https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba64f95896c0a8ded0b3048b348bcd9c.pdf 6aa5632b030fd394455df3bb9f0a3ab8 PDF Text Text ... - .. ..• ••• M Page 12 The Daily Sentinel ..--weather-----, Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Jantay 20 North central states shiver, East digs out~ By 'llle A!IIIOCiated Press Brutal arctic air camped out across the north-central states today, sendlngwind-chUled temperatures to 70 below zero, whlle work crews In the Northeast dug out trom a snowstorm that snarled traffic. · The bitter cold clenched an area trom the northern half of the Rockies Into Minnesota and Wlscon· sin, and was not expected to loosen Its hold until at least the weekend, · according to Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. "Temperatures were In the 20- WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today Americans' total personal Income rose 6.3 percent In 1983amld a sharp decline In joblessness. And after subtracting taxes and discounting for Inflation, Americans' Income levels went up 3.2 percent, morethan slx times the tiny 0.5 percent Increase In recessionwracked 1982. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Saturday through Monday: A dry period with mostly sunny days and clear nights. Cold Saturday with warming Sunday and Monday. Morning lows zero to 5 below Saturday, warming to 10.20 Sunday and Monday. Highs 10.20 Saturday and 20s to low lis Sunday and Monday. Emergency runs Ohio weather story... Five calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:38 a.m., Pomeroy took Wilma Terrell from Mulberry Heights to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:35 p.m., Pomeroy took Ruth Ann Spaun trom Monkey Run to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:45 p.m. took Pat Snider, Third St. , to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 5:40 p.m. took Eugene Wilson, ReedsvUle, to Csmden-Ciark Hospital In Parkersburg, and at 12: 18 p.m. Middleport took Amanda Murray, Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial. By The .Associated Press Skies will be partly sunny from westen\ to central Ohio today, but a high pressure system wUI pump frlgld air Into the state. Overnight readings tonight will range from zero In the extreme south to 10 below In the north. Highs today are expected to reach 10 to 20, and more bitter cold Is expected Friday. At least two records were set early today at two National Weather Service reporting stations. The weather service said Dayton reported a low of 15 below zero, lowest ever for Jan. 19, whlle Cincinnati set a record for the date with 13 below zero. Annual meeting scheduled Monday There will be an update of· the Industrial sites study, and an updates on projects of current Interest Including the Ravenswood Bridge corridor, Industrial park, senior citizens housing, Tuppers Plains, and tax maps. Trustees organize Board awarded sum to help buy buses total of $ll0, 723, the amount representing 50 percent of the cost of awarded $11,500 to assist with the the buses. Theawardsarepartofthe purchase of new school buses, Gov. governor's 1984-84 executive budget for the Ohio Department of Mental Richard F. Celeste announced. Twenty-six county boards of Retardation and Developmental mental retardation were awarded a _Disabilities. _ __ ___ _...;... __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation has been I I Hospital.news Cheryl Laudermllt , Racine; Amanda Murray, Middleport. Discharged - Paul Sayre, Donald Stutler, WU!Iam Hughes. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Evelyn Wofford, Middleport; Mona Neal, Middleport; William Posey. ReedsvUle; $6 million suit remains in Meigs court A $6 million suit filed by Leonard and Carol Lyons, Pomeroy. on behalf of their daughter, Michelle, 9, remains In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The suit was transferred from Franklin County Common Pleas Court to Meigs County Common Pleas Court on December, 29, 1983. The suit charges that Michelle was blinded In the left eye at Pomeroy Elementary School In Junaury 1981. The girl was struck In the eye with a pencil when she came between two boys who were fighting, the suit said. The argument was rejected by U. S. District Judge Robert M. Duncan who Indicated that the state court was the proper place for the suit, which he termed a personal injury case. Gary F. Hysell was elected president of the Salisbury Township turstees and Leroy Eichinger was elected vice president at their organlza tiona! meeting. Deborah Hysell Is the third member and Wanda Eblin Is the clerk. Name guest speaker The Rev. Dennis Weaver will be the guest speaker at the New Haven January22. Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Mrs. Weaver will be the featured sollst. The church Is located at 312 Flflh St., New Haven. Services will beat9:30a.m.,10:30a.m.and7p.m. Arson charges filed Among the cold spots this morning were Minneapolis-St. Paul, with minus 13 degrees, Indianapolis with minus 10 and Chicago with minus 5. Winds gusted to 70 mph at Squaw Mountain west of Denver, making In December, Income rose 0.9 percent while personal consumption spending rose 1.3 percent. Personal Income rose steadily last year after a one-month dip In February, partly reflecting the Improving job picture. Unempley- License issued the air feel like It was at least 70 heaviest part of the snowfall Ia below zero, according to Byron · behind them," said Duke. • Louis of the National Weather Winter storm warnings remained Service In Denver. In effect for eastern Pennsylvania. In the Northeast, fears of a major and the coast of New England. ' ~ winter storm had businesses closing California remained In the~ll!ld · early Wednesday, but the milder· 50s today, but below zero readlnar than-expected system stumbled were common In the northern" Instead of stampeded through the Intermountain region and freezing region. By early today, 8 Inches of temperatures were common In the, snow were on the ground lr. Pacific Northwest. Martinsburg, W.Va., 6 Inches In Around the nation temperatures Washington, D.C., and 3 to 5 Inches at 2 a .m. EST ranged trom 32 below· In New York City. zero In Craig, Colo., to 76 In Key "Snow will continue through the West, Fla. day In the Northeast, but the .• home, to Hysell. fire the according girl's parents were notThe at mother was at Holzer Medical Center visiting the father who Is a surgical patient. ment In the 12 months dropped from 10.7 percent In December 1982, highest rate since the Great Depression, to 8.2 percent In December. The yearly unadjusted gain In personal Income exceeded the 5. 9 percent posted In 1982, a year when the country was still mired In the recession. Americans saw their personal Hazardous roads Amemia causes LeUer to editor, Pqe 2 Famlly Medicine on Page 8 Rose joins Expos Honor society indu Story on Page 4 Story, photo on Page 8 he Income rise In 1983 and also got the. benefit of having each dollar go' farther since Inflation for the year was down substantially. vot.n,No.l97 Meigs County resident, Doyle Ground, has ben named to the honor roll of the Tri-County · Vocation Center's Adult Education Program, NelsonvUle, for the fall quarter. He earned all A's and B's. He Is enrolled In the electricity program . To end maJTiages Filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were a suit for divorce and a dissolution of marriage. Robert Haning, Pomeroy filed for divorce against Faye Odoms Han· lng, Ravenna, and Barbara S. Lambert, LangsvUle, and Richard L. Lambert, LangsvUle flied for dissolution of marriage. In the same court the marriage of Gloria Jean St. Clair and James Edward St. Clair was dissolved. Thursday meeting The Southern Band Boosters wUI meet Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7:30p.m. In the band room. Heads trustees Carrol Woodgerdhas been elected president and William Stout, vice president, of the Columbia Township Board of Trustees for 1984. The trustees will hold regular meetings at 10 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at the Columbia Volunteer Fire Department buildIng. The third trustee Is a new member, Gay Johnson, and Gloria Hutton Is clerk. THE FOLLOWING HOURS WILL BE OBSERVED AT THE HOME NATIONAL BANK BEGINNING JANUARY 1, .1984 By 'llle "-:iated Pre88 The U.S. economy grew 3.3 percent In 1983, recovering Its recession losses In a frenzied spring and sununer and then moving on to a calmer expansion, government figures showed today. The year's advance was the fastest since the 5.8 percent of 1979 and followed a drop In growth of 1.9 percent and a gain of 2.6 percent In the recession years o!. 1982 and 1981, respectivetty, the Commerce Departmerit reported. Last year's gain was fueled largely by a strong comeback In final sales, In part because of a boom In consumer spending, and business Investment to rebuild Inventories sharply depleted during the dow!!tum. Dragging on the year's growth was the weight of a detel'ioratlng perfonnance In foreign trade. The net trade figure slumped sharply as merchandise trade posted a record deficit . Economists have blamed that partly on the high value of the U.S. dollar In relation to foreign currency and the fact that the American economy was recovering faster than those of Its trading partners. The report also appeared to confirm analysts' widely held view that growth slowed substantially late In the year as the recovery matured. Other recent reports have shown that Industrial production, business restocking and retail sales po~~ted some of their smallest gains r:l the year during the October·Decmeber quarter. Today' s report said the eco1101J1Y -: as measured by reaJ;·or lnflilt!On·adjusted, Gross National Productgrew at an annual rate of 4.5 percent In the quarter. That came after a rapid 9.7 percent growth rate In the secondquarlerand7.6percent rate in the third. It had grown 2.6 percent In the first three months of the year as the recovery was getting underway. Most economists say the slackening Is typical of this RACINE OFFICE LOBBY HOURS: MON., TUES. WED., THUR. FRI. SATURDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., TUES., WED., THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 12:00 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 6:00 8:00 TO 3:00 SYRACUSE .OFFICE LOBBY HOURS: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED TUESDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CLOSED TUESDAYS Syrac;use, Ohio 45779 Phone (614) 992-6333 9:00 TO 3:00 9:00 TO 12:00 9:00 TO 5:00 Racine, Ohio 45771 . 6141 949 2210 MEMBER FDIC Phone ( From Sentinel& AP reports Some overnight record low temperatures In Meigs County for this time of the year were reported Friday morning as temperatures dipped below zero. Dwight Spencer, who has watched weather for years at his West Shade Road home reported an r~ho;m~e~c~ar~e.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ SEMI-ANNUAL 18belowreadlngonanorlhsldeofhts home and 20 below at a thermometer on the westside of hts home, Another resident In the Rock Springs area reported a low of 16 below. In the meantime, everyone who could was staying by the home fires. Traffic was light Friday morning ' ~ r---------------------------, II ENTIRE STOCK I SALE I I I I •Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits oJohnny Caraon Suits •Palm Beach Suits •Sewell Suits I I SA VE FROM 20 . UP TO 50 . ON QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING WOMEN'S & JUNIORs' DEPARTMENT OIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT stag~ of the recovery and needed to avoid an overheating that could revive higher Inflation. Today's report- which measures total U.S. output ofgoodsandservtces-saldpricesasmeasuredbythe GNP-linked Implicit price·deflator, rose 4.2 percent during 1983, compared with 6 percent the previous year. Adjusting for Inflation, It said, GNP climbed to$1.535 trillion last year trom $1.485 trillion In 1982. Meanwhlle, auto Industry reports said production this week was up more than 40percent troma year ago, and the government reported that Americans' personal income continued to surge last month. In Detroit, the Industry journal Ward's Aut001otive Reports said Thursday that this week's domestic auto production will be 40.6 percent higher than In the comparable 198.lweek. Also, thecarcompanlesreportedthatthenumberof temporary layoffs plunged from 12,400to850 last week as four plants were reopened. Indefinite layoffs fell trom 107,axJ to 106,400. The Commerce Department, meanwhlle, reported that Americans' personal Income ~ 0.9 percent In December, ending a year In which Incomes rose 3.2 percent for the full12 months. The figures are adjusted for Inflation and taxes. The 3.2 percent Increase was six times better than 1982's0.5 percent Increase. Contributing to last year's Income gain was the final roundofpersonallncometax cutslnJuly and the surge In employment as 4 million more Americans found jobsdurlngthe.year, thereport,sald. • Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the Increase was an even larger 5 percent when comparing the fourth quarter of 1982 and the fourth quarterof1983-marklngthebestlmprovernentslnce 19'n. However, he and various private economists say Americans probably will not do as well in 1984. Low temperatures chill Meigs County citizens CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE lI I t I I I I t 11165.00 SUITS ............................ ... NOW 1132.00 l 11175.00 SUITS ............................... NOW 1140.00 l t'185.00 SUITS .. .. .......................... NOW '157.00 I l i210.00 SUITS ............................... NOW 1178.00 l l '345.00 SUITS ........................... ... NOW 1276.00 l ~---------------------------- SLACKS FLANNEL SHIRTS SWEATERS VAN HEUSEN SH COATS VELOUR SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS COATS SNOWSUITS CORDS & JEANS SWEATERS BLOUSES SWEATERS COATS SPORTSWEAR DRESSES CO~DUROY SLACKS SLEEPWEAR DR~SSES KNIT ACCESSORIES SLEEPWEAR . . All SAilS ! INA! NIJ I AI:IIFINI;!,, I r, r1WII1Y:, [ill ill IIJI!N; , .. lil,!;l;!4~ STORE HOURS Mon. thru Set. 9:30-6:00 · fridey 9:30 to 8:00 ..... ______ ___ --------·· -, . (_ -. at y SPORT COATS ........................................ •.NTI~E ~!.~~~ .. 20%·15% OFF SPORT SHIRTS !~.~-~~~! ............................ ~.~!.'~~-~!.~~~......... 20% OFF ROBES .'.'!~!~~.!.~.~! ................................ ~.~!!!!~. !\~~~-~ ........ 15% OFF WOOL SHIRTS ~~~~-~!'Y:. ~-~~-~-~~-~~~ .... ..........~!'!!'!~.~ -~~~~~......... 20% OFF SWEATERS .lJ.~.~~-~! ................................~!'!!'!~.~. ~-~~~-~ ........ 20% OFF DRESS SHIRTS!~.~-~~~ .. ................ ......... ~!'!!'!~.~-~!P.~~.. l5%·20%· OFF GLOVES .I~.~X~! ....................................... -~~~-~.~!.~.~~ ........ 15% OFF LEATHER COATS\~c:>.~f!!!!'! .~~c;>!....................~ffi!~.~-~~c:>.Ci~ ........ 20o/o OFF DRESS SlACKS .I.~!\9.c;>.~!!L .........................~~~-~-~~~!:~.. ....... 20o/o OFF CORDUROY SLACKS!~.~!! ..........................~~~-~-~~~~~......... 20% OfF FASHION JEANS .\~~'!.. ...... :.....................~ffi!~.~-~!.'?!:~......... 20% OfF DOWN VESTS ........................................ ~~-~~-~!.~~~......... 25% OFF COATS & JACKETS !~~~~~-~-~-~~! ................~~!~~ -~!.C?!i~......... 20% OFF ALL WEATHER COATS !~!!!'!~'?.~.~.'?!!! ...........~.~-~~-~~-~!~~...... :.. 20% OFF SHOES .!~.~9.~!!~.~~-~i. ............ ............ ,....... -~~-~~ .~!.~~~- ........15% OFF LUGGAGE .•!~~~~!?.~!!~'.. ......................... ~.~~-~~-~!~~~.. 25o/o--40% OFF LADIES' WEAR -~-~.!.!.~.~; ...~.!. ~.~-~ ... ~.~..~ -~-~-~~~-~~~~-~~~...... 25% OFF .. .. .. . York Clothing · House • SII!OWFVN.-'lllehomeQIMr.aadMn.DonADdei-,Mulbel'l)' Ave., Pomeloy, wl&b a 11'1111* biD, wu- of lhe -11m Jocl&kn for clllldle, aut of IChool due. to wentter c....-.w, ~ ~- I'OMiftOY, I, i • enttne Economic growth shows good gain New personal savings fell 7 percent to an annual rate of $117.5 bllUon In December. The national saving rate fell to 4.8 percent from 5.2 percent. ANNOUNCEMENT On honor roll • I 1 Sect ion\ , 12 Page• '20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc New1poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 20, 1984 C.,rithtocl 1914 A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Charles Howard Stone. 22. Marietta . and Shari Ann Drehel, 21, Middleport. Carl Hysell, Meigs County Junenllle Officer, reported that he has filed charges of arson against a 14 year old girl as a result of a fire that · Returns home occurred at her residence, 301 Wetzgall Street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Eldon Walburn has returned The juvenile will appear before to her Middleport home following a Judge Robert Buck Monday, Janu- lengthy stay In the hospital. She Is ary 23, at 10 a.m. At the tlmeofthe much Improved but must be under ELBERFELOS MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT below range trom Minnesota to Montana overnight, and It won't get above zero across·the north-central states today," said Duke. "It looks Uke readings nearly that cold wUI be the rule for the next couple of days over the Plains, most of the Midwest and moving Into the Northeast.'' Government says personal income up WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts continuing bitter cold weather for Friday lor the northem Plains. Cold weather Is expected lor most areas. MUd weather Is expected from southern Callfomla to southem Florida. (AP Laserphoto Map). The annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional PlannlngCommlssion, with the election of officers to be held, has been set for ~ p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center of The Farmers Bank BuUding In Pomeroy. Thunday, January 19, 1984 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' with only those who had to function apparently braving the cold. Those who were out were bundled up In layers of clothing In an attempt to keep warm. StreetsofthevUlagesandroadsof the county remained sUppery and treacherous and all schools of the county were closed for the second consecutive day. Forecasts call for the continuance of zero and below temperatures. Fortunately, there were no serious traffic accidents reported by law enforcement agencies and no flre·reports were recorded. ArouJid the state, the bitter cold blast that greeted Ohioans this morning will be hanging around for at least one more day, with even colder temperatures forecast for ton!ll(ht and Saturday mornlrlg. Low temperatures ranged trom zero to 7 below across Ohio overnight, with the coldest reading reported at Zanesville. Meanwhlle, southwest winds of 10 to 15 mph caused wind chUI tempe01turesof2S to 30 below zero. High pressure centered over the northern Plains will provide even colder air tonight, and the National Wl!ather Service predicts recordbreaking low temperatures In some areas bySaturdaymomtng.Lowsof 15 to 20 below zero are Ukely across north and west portions ot the state, the weather sel'vlce says, whUe around 10 below Is forecast for the southeast. Although sides were to be generally clear today. high temper· atures were forecast to range only trom 5 to 10, with brisk winds providing for chlll factors below zero. Some relief Is Iii sight as the ~e cold air rnQVeS east of the stitt saturday night, allowing for ' soudlerly winds and wanner templmltures by Sunday. After another cold night saturday, Sun· day's lllghs should rlae Into the ~. accompalned by mos~ sunny akles. • • •I . . _j PRESERVED - The fonner Meigs County Children's Home tn Pomeroy wiD be preserved as It now becomes part of a senior c111zens housing project. 'llle children's home structure, which hall been Wled more recently as an offlce faclllty, was flnlt occupied In 1883. In the spring of 1882, cltl7.ens of the county passed a tax levy to erect the building at a cost of S10,000 Including the buUdlng and grounds. The lonner chlldren's home will become a part of the 4&-unlt, $1,792,000 senior citizens housing complex. It wiD be renovated with the basic archiW<:tural design to be retained. Victim's sister, mother testify in murder case UXiAN. Ohio (AP) - Dale Johnston said his stepdaughter was dead 10 days before the naked torsos of the stepdaughter and her fiance were found In the Hocking River, another stepdaughter has testified In Johnston's murder triaL Michelle Coooper, 17. said Johnston made the statement after receiving a phone call. She said she did not know who had called and under questioning from the judges hearing the case. denied knowing who killed the two teen-agers. Earlier Thursday, Johnston's wife said she once told her husband she dldn 't care whether he raped the missing stepdaughter, who later was found dead, every day, that she just wanted "my baby back.'' Sarah Johnston testified that she made the statement Oct. 5, 1982, the day after Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. disappeared. Their mutilated bodies were discovered nine days later. Mrs. Johnston recounted telling her husband, "I don't care If you did rape her every day of the week. I just want my batiy back." However, the three judges hearing the murder case against Johnston. 50, ordered Mrs. Johnston's admission stricken from the I rial record. Johnston Is charged with two counts of aggravated murder. In outlining his case at the start oft he trial. Hocking County Prosecutor Chris Veidt had said the killings stemmed from jealousy Johnslon felt over his stepdaughter's relationship with Schultz. Veidt also said the relationship between the man and the girl exceeded the bounds of normal intimacy between a parent and child . Mrs. Johnston's testimony was the first to suggest what that relationship might have been. Mrs. Johnston also testified that her husband took the nude photos of Miss Johnston which earlier were presented as evidence. The photos were taken in the summer of 1977, when the family was living In a tent, Mrs. Johnston said. The photos showed a naked Miss .Johnston. a knife in her teeth and holding a rifle and a bandoleer. according to earlier testimony. ' JOHNSTON AND lAWYER - Dale Jolnton, right, confers with his lawyer, Thomlll! Tyack, Thursday In Jolu!scln's murder trial. Johnston's wife and stepdaughter took the witness stand Thursday. ( AP Laserphoto). Further t~ts ordered for Doctor Carr WINFIELD, W.Va. ' (AP) Putnam County Circuit Judg'e James 0. Holliday has ordered further psychiatric tests for a PQint P~t doctor convicted of sexual assault. Holliday said he would sentence osteopath David Carr, 40, after Carr Wldergoes psychiatric tests at the Huttonsv1,lle Correctional Center . Carr underwent similar tests before hts trial In Winfield last month. Cart, a former Bey Scout leader, was accused of Invading a Putnam County couple's home on Jan. 8, 1983, drugging the husband and then raping the woman. He was convicted Dec. 12 on sexual assualt and armed robbery charges. Carr. who Is being held in the Putnam County jail, tentatively is scheduled logo on t1ial in April on an unrelated Kanawha County rape charge. �• Ohio 1984 · Commental*~ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller Reaga~'s Concerning President Reagan's let's-aU-get-together speech, first the bad news: It was for the most part cliches. "Sir - Madam. Can I ask you a few questions? I am a poU taker. OK? ' "Please answer yes or no: Are you In favor of nuclear war agalnst the Soviet Union? - Very well, I'U Page 2-Thl Dally Sentinel Pomtroy-Middltpol't, Ohio Friday, January 20, 1914 Pacific talk ____w,_·uw_m_F_.B_uc_kley_Jr_. put that down. "Next question: Do you believe we should neglect our defenses? Thank you. "Next. Do you believe we should negotiate with the Soviet Union to the end of reducing our common stock of nuclear weapons? -I'll put that down, thank you. "Although our system of ~vern- ment and that of the Soviet Union are very different, do you believe that In spite of those differenCes, we have much In common, like avoiding war, and that therefore we should cooperate with one another? - Well, that's very Interesting. I'll put that down. "And one last question, folks. Do you believe we should go back to the General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be leu than SOO words lonr. All letters are subject to edltlnr aad must be slrned wllh name, address and lelephone number. No WlSI&ned letten wUl be publl5hf'd . LeUers &hould be In rood taste, addren.tnr lssues, not personalities. :Fine lines & nuances Twenty years ago President Lyndon Johnson declared a "war on poverty" and proposed a budget that would offset defense spending cuts with higher expenditures for health, education and manpower training. Today, President 11eagan is often represented by pofitlcal foes as something of the opposite, as a man, that ~. who is willing to sacrifice social good for military might, and who has foresaken the poor. Twenty years ago, Johnson was looked upon as a man who would fine-tune the economy and put it in the service of society, with the costs somehow to be pald by a healthier, more vigorous, more just economy that ·surely woukj result . ·· Today, lleagan is often portrayed as preferring an economy undeterred by social considerations, one free to expand without government interference so as to achieve its fullest potential, with rewards filtering through society. Such broad-brush representations are unlikely to capture the fine lines and nuances of either man's programs, but for the practical purposes of polltics the contrast is becoming an element in presidential election-year maneuvering. In recent weeks, for example, moot Democratic candidates have espoused some form of Industrial policy that would direct economic activity to preset social and economic goals - directly opposite to Reagan's hands-off attitude. : Former Vice President Walter Mondale seeks "cooperation to restructure and revitalize ailing Industries." Sen. John Glenn ofOhloseeks to "put this country's \Jest minds to work In developing a sound industrial pollcy for America." :Letters to editor Consistency, consistency By virtue of the first amendment 10 the Constitution I beg privilege of responding to some editorial comments made by the gentleman from Florida, Mr. Low~ll Wingett. When you get engaged In the rock throwing business a person can expect to get hit with one once In awhile. Appreciation courses the reCesses of my heart at the magnanimous and patriotic recommendations to the Meigs County Commissioners regarding spendIng cuts made by the gentlemen from Florida. His sensibilities in this vital matter recalls to memory an Incident that happened years ago on the street In Pomeroy. A politician of that day pointed out to me a man walking towards us on the street. The politico said, "Here comes a fellow carrying water on both shoulders." Any coincidence aside. there Is no reason for the gentleman from Florida to desert his democratic friends now. There are still enough Republicans around to pay enough "taxes to stave off disaster. · These editorials from Florida remind me of some old time, toothless, political populists. Sockjess Jerry Simpson and "Pitchfork Ben" compared President Cleve-iand to Judas Iscariot and threa:tened to use a pitchfork on the President. Ben Watson. a buddy of Tillman. thought up the income tax but reckoned others ought to pay it. All of them went down cursing. · A few months back this ambivalent gentleman editorialized on how Meigs County has suffered down through the years from "Cool Cal" ·Republicans. The Inference was 'that all we needed was for some :true blue Celestites to take over. ·Pointing In that direction attention ts called to the fact that Meigs County stood to get beat out of $132,00> In the last state budget. Due :to the eagle eyes of our county officials amends were made. Mr. Floridian Is getting very fiscally conscious all at once. Didn't he applaud Celeste's excessive taxation so Celeste could expand the state's bureaucracy and develop his socialistic programs? Mr. Wingett's allies and party affiliates, In my opinion, have advocated tax and spend policies. Mostly spend. Under President Reagan those kinds of wasteful programs are going to be brought to a halt. Let me tell you about a fellow that I heard about. He Is smart. He digs In trash cans ln Florida in the winter but comes north to di'g In trash cans In Chicago In the summer. Hitting food lines is his way of life. He makes money by peddling some of the sturi people give him so he can buy all the booze he wants. He also Instructs other fast food artists how to look bad off, how to act and what to say when Dan Rather wants to show a food line. One of this fellow's buddies froze to death and they found $2:00) Qn his person. Ed Meese said " some," not all people In food lines are legit. There Is a whole class of demagogues, from nuke freeze advocates to anti-military preparedness rebels who mouth chic liberal ideas but craftily milk these same programs for all they can get. The gentleman from Florida waved fervently about the abominable roads In Meigs County. Yet he claims this county for his home and seems to love the place. According to him the roads follow the same "cow-paths" and "fence lines" of his youtl\. There was the "road through the cornfield" too. Suddenly the gentleman Is all for saving money. He has become a satisfied motorist since Celeste got elected. I think he has been so busy with Ron that he has forgotten to push Dlck. Consistency Is the word! Consistency! - Gayle f.lrice. :Road conditions frightening ·"Where Oh Where" has our ~perintendent of State Garage l!een lately? What few Icy and snow inorntngs we've had, we had to stay off the roads till late morning. cause there just seems to be very little or no' work at all put out on our roads here, (No. 124) . : The day school was dismissed early every one knew bad weather :Was coming but seems like no one :got ready or prepar~ for lt. There were three calls made to get a salt truck on the lower end of Syracuse, early ln the evening, finally after :!here was an accident, they got one ,up there. Thank God, no one was seriously hu."'. · ; OUr county squads go out all 'hours ofthe day and night. When we ·were out on runs last winter even If · It was 3 or 4 a.m. those salt trucks J and crews were working. So "Please, Mr. Weber" get those '.'for all trucks on the road agaln, J our s..Jety." The I"'ads were never In this kind of shape when Bernard D. GOkey had the position that Mr. Weber now holds. - Mary E. Pickens, Karen Guinther, Danny Riffle, Linda Hubbard, Donna Clay, Donna Guinther, Evamae Phillips, Alberta Hubbard, Charles G. Lee, Helen F. Baer, Melissa Hubbard, Mary Jones, Ron Jones, Rob Cunningham, Kim Riffle, Chris Jacks, Ken Jacks, _ Michael P. Hubbard, Elizabeth Rice, Wtlllam c. Cundiff, Debbie Triplett, Mal· colm Guinther, 'Guy GU\nthei', Wanda Guinther, Eber Pickens, Debbie Halley, Mary H~cks, Oris Hubbard and Wtlllam Halley.· bargaining table With the Soviet Union? - You do? Right, ma'am. Right, sir. Thank you very much." That was about lt. A truly Interesting speech Is distinguished by one of three qualities. Either It Is original ·(Winston Churchill, c11.scernlng an Iron CUrtain). Or It Ia polemically distinguished ("Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears"!. Or It Ia newsworthy ("I shall not seek, and I will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your president"). President Reagan's speech was· none of these. The good news Is that he discharged with some care the merchandising of his cliches. They are extremely Important In modem life, which Ia among other things why we say good morning to each other every day eyen If, manifestly, It Is not a good morning. The president was speaking not primarily to the Soviet Union - IIIey know all this junk. He was speaking' to our allies. They too know the Utany after all, Mr. Reagan had his negotiators out there for a couple of years untO the Soviet representatives pulled out In a fit of pique at our deploying Pershing and cntlse mtsslles to complement their SS2Qs. True, Reagan has characterIzed the Soviet Union as an "evil empire," but who Is against negotiating with an evil empire that has got hold of nuclear weapons, except maybe God? But the reaffirmation of the obvious Is very Important In tense situations, suggesting as It does that that which Is obvious Is not lost sight ..,Prely because It Is obvious. Texas-E) Paso, Tulsa lose firstgam~s By 'lbe AIIIOCiated Pl'fllll With the parity In college basketball these days, any team can -reasonably expect to beat any other team on any given night. But every · team? Well, It wasn't quite that bad Thursday night, but the fallout wlll be felt In next week's Top Twenty. The latest casualties Included a pair of previously unbeaten teams, Hfth-ianked Texas-El Paso and No. 13 Tulsa . Joining them In the loser's circle were No. 11 Oregon State and No. 17 Fresno State. The only ranked teams to escape were eighth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, which crushed Pacific 117-78 In a Pacific Coast Athletic Association contest, and No.9 UCLA, which trimmed Pac-10 rival California 7654. Inclement weather forces postponment The Meigs Local School Dlslricl Piemenlary basketball program wlth games scheduled for Saturday morning at both the junior and Sl!nior high schools nas been cancelled due to weather conditions and classes having been cancelled giving the teams no practice time. College results EA."T 1Ja r1 mc.u th 111. W Uilam~o ll'l l.lu~'5nl' 6t RUIMI'r'!o hi Falrfkttd 7:1, Arrro-· ~1 Hof ~l ra loW, Bloorn fk>ld 7~ Lona hJand U 7ll. fto1JM1 M trrl~o t;t I mota. Md Ill. Mar\t>l 71 Pl''ftn Sr ltR, (;rot'Rf> Wa!ihlnJ.:tm NJ Sl J fN1) h 'tt tii. Ma'-'ial'tr.u.Pit Jo li6. 20T T1mploi• ~. RhOdl• I!Jantl 61 SOl1111 CamJb:•ll 64. BMhu nH'OOkrr\an ~ (''fl'''"a,... !13. l..oubi<Vla ('oil bi C'ltadM tv. tU rman K.l Franct" Martm ~. E rarollrw f9 f ;.'Of}:ia Tl'rtl 1M. Wolford .W Jadt.<roOnvU](> 76, W K1•ru ucic\ 71. 'ffi l~mil r NF: l.ndslana tll n. Unpardonable sin"---_______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON- Robert Reilly was a top official at the U.S. Information Agency until he committed an unpardonable sin: He tried to save the taxpayers some money. This seemed to offend a congres- sional alde who handles the USIA's budget. ReUiy's superior, Charles Wick, feared that antagonizing the alde might Imperil the budget that provides' USIA with dally manna. To placate the aide, Wick banished poor Rellly to a lowly outpost. Discouraged, the taxpayers' hero left. The whole byzantine affair centered on a junket·to Australia; such things are Important In Washington. Here are the dreary details: The man wfio wanted to go to Australia was Spencer Oliver, who earned a footnote In history as the politico whose phone at the Democratic Party headquarters was tapped by the Watergate burglars. Oliver also had a telephone set up at the American Council of Young Political Leaders, a bipartisan educational outfit he founded In 1970, which gets about $400,00> a year from USIA. He has now moved his pl)one to the Helsinki Commission where he Is the staff director. But he continues to Serve on ACYPL's board. Oliver Is an Inveterate traveler at the taxpayer's expense. He not only toured the United States as an ACYPL official, but from 1970 to 1981 he went on 32 trips abroad -to Western Europe, the Soviet Union, Japan, China, Latin America and Africa. When contacted, Oliver contended that his travels were Important to promote ACYPL's objectives and were strictly business . Hls critics call them "junkets" and charge that he also gave -his political cronies trips at USIA's expense. In 1982, Oliver asked USIA to pay for his 33rd overseas trip - this one to Australia with a groupofACYPL delegates. The travel request was channeled to Reilly who saw no need for an escort to accompany the delegates and so notified ACYPL. If the delegates had needed a translator and Oliver could bave fulfilled that function, Reilly lndl· cated, USIA might have approved the expense. But Reilly solemnly noted that English Is spoken . In Australia. Since Oliver was a Democrat, his travel wishes should have been of small consequence to the Reagan administration. But Washington Is a city of Interlocking connections. Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fia., Is chairman of the Helsinki Commission, where Oliver works. He Is also chalrman of the subcommittee that oversees USIA's budget. Fascell was the model of proprIety In this whole sideshow. But a busy congressman doesn't always know what Is done In his name. The subcommittee alde who handles USIA matters for FasceU Is Virginia Schlund!. She placed a call to the deputy director of USIA and, according to one account, "chewed him out for half an hour." The substance of her complaint was that ReUiy had made a serious mistake, that Oliver should go to Australia anJ that ReiUy should be fired. In the end, Oliver went to Australia but used ACYPL's funds. Wick groused that Reilly had used bad judgment when he rejected Oliver's hip request. "I need Dante FasceU," the USIA director later confessPd to a group of congressional aides. "He's too Important to our budget." Presidential debate ______L_aw_e_u_w_ing.:,_e_.:._u· Last week the eight Democratic candidates collectively exposed themselves to public scrutiny In a so-called debate on public televl· slon. As they replaced the usual Sunday afternoon sports events, it Is only fair to give their appearance a sports rating, no runs, no hits and one error. The error was for allowing themselves to be sucked Into the media spectacle In the first place. We had . eight of the most distinguished citizens of our country allowing themselves to be used as free actors entertaining the television audience. Sure, It was on public television which Is supposed to be educational and morally uplifting. But because there was no sports event of note on the three television commercial networks, the debate at leaSt offered some substitute for the usual Sunday afternoon blood and guts performance. I think that such prominent citizens deserved better. For one thing none of the eight could afford to turn down the Invitation to participate. Public exposure being what It Is to political candidates, the participants were subtly tlljacked Into making an appearance. Many of them must have realized they were being used for the glorification of PBS but there was nothing they could do about ttWithoui conceding adv8Sltage to their opponents. For captive contestants, I ·thought they perfonned admirably. Four of the performers on' ·stage at Dartmouth CoUege In New Hamjishlre were four present United StateS semi oi-S:'They were John Glenn, Alan Cranston, Ernest Houings and Gary Hart. Two were former Senators, George McGov· ern, Democratic pn!sidentlal nominee In 1972, and Walter F. MO!Idale, ~ho was Vice Preslderit during the Carter administration. The only two candidates who had not held federal elective otrtce were Reubell Askew, former two-term gilvemor of Florida, and Rev. JesseJackion, a black Baptist mlnlater and 'Civil Rights leatlef. Oddly en011$!h.lt was much more of those outbursts Rev. Jackson, never before a between now and the Democratic candidate for political office, who convention In San FranclscQ, had a calming Influence on the George McGovern, far down Into gathering and elicited spontaneous the ranks of the also-rans, gained applause from the audience for his some points by talking good cool, analytical political reasoning. common sense. With his record of a I would say If the event had any stinging defeat by Richard Nixon In winner at aU, It would be Jesse 1972, I don't suppose that McGovern Jackson, who showed a new Image ever seriously expected the Demoto the American people. cratic nomination this year but he Undoubtedly, the debate was an had some things to say to the outstanding achievement for PBS American people and used the race out of doubtful benefit to the for the presidential nomination as candidates. Mondale went Into the the forum to say them. What he has debate as the favored frontrunner to say could wen be listened to by and emerged unscathed. John both the Democratic and RepubliGlenn was wen behind and, If can candidates. anything, emerged further down The morning after the debate, the scale after adding the appearPresident Ronald Reagan was on ance of a sorehead loser to his lack national television presenting a new luster Image. Gary Hart, Hollings, Image to ·the American voters. He Cranston and Eskew all took a had changed his wolf's clothing of swipe at the frontrunner without strident hostWty toward the Soviets adding anything to the stature of for the garb of the lamb of peace. their campaign. Mondale, I Now he wants arms control, thought, held his own without gaining much. His brief shouting · nuclear control and PEACE with match with Sen. Glenn was not to capital letters. Never once did he mention the evil empire, aggreseither's credit but we can expect slon or any of the other fighting words he has been throwing around so promlsclously the last four years. PerhaP$ It Is finally sinking In that he Is talking peace three years too late. After driving the Soviets from the negotiating table In Geneva, he wants them back. I doubt If they come. As this Is being written, Secretary of State George Shultz Is preparing for a meeting with his Russian counterpart, Andrei Gromyko, In Stockholm. The meeting may be short but not -sweet! If the 1984 election does nothing else but change Ronald Reagan from a wolf to a lamb, It will be worth it. The question Is! Will the change survive Reagan's reelection or Is It only another campaign gimmick? I say It Is too risky to take the chance. Commentators of Republtc_an sympathies are saying the only clear winner of the Sunday debate was Ronald Reagan. To this I say "Bushwa! " But UTEP succumbed to Colorado State 63-51 In a Western Athletic Conference game, Oregon State was surprised by Washington State 74-651n Pac-10 action, Tulsa the only Top Twenty team to lose at home - bowed to Dllnols State 79-73 In a Missouri Valley Conference contest and Fresno State fell to UC-Irvlne 63-57. Top Ten JunlorcenterMikeGrayscored14 of his 19 points ln the second half as Colorado State handed Texas-EI Paso Its first setback of the season after 15 victories. The Rams used a tenacious defense and slow-paced anack In the first half to keep the powerful Miners at bay, although the score was tied 23-23 at the Intermission. In the second half. Gray began his heroics, hitting a series of shor1 jump shots against the smaller UTEP front line. Colorado State, which had been horrible from the foul line this season, hit ~of 26 free throws In the second half. Including BEFORE ·you 18 of 24 In the final 6'h minuteS. IJJ'EP'sFredReyJioldswastheonly Miner In double figures with 12. Tony McAndrews called the tri· umph "the biggest win of my coaching career at Colorado State." Jeff Collins scored 24 points and Riehle Adams added 181n UNLV's rout of Pacific. All11 players scored at least five points for the fastbreaking Rebels as Pacific suffered Its worst PCAA loss ever. Col-lins, a 6-foot-2 guard , scored five times on slam dunks. Center Stuart Gray scored 16 points and had a career-high 14 rebounds to lead UCLA over California. UCLA has won 49 straight games from Cal beginning with the 1961 season . · SecorJdTen Guard Chris Winkler scored 18 points and forward Ricky Brown added 17 to pace Washington Stale over Oregon State. Washington State led 53-51with6·: 041eft , but point guard Keith Morrison hit six free throws In the final two minutes to BIRDS *Wild Bird Seed •Cracked Corn •Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe & Black •Scratch r-;::=:::;;::;::;::;:::::::::::=:;1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ALL AVAILABLE AT: 204 Condor .St. Pomeroy, OH . 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Guard Michael McKenny scored 26 points - 8-of-11 from the floor, 9-of·ll from the foulllne - to help Illinois State stun Tulsa and take the lead In the MVC. ibe Redbirds are now 12-3; Tulsa '5-I. George Tu rr ,. ' 17 points led UC-Irvtne past F.-esno State and three other Antealers scored In double figures - Bob Thornton 15, Ben McDonald 13 and Todd Murphy 10. Irvine consistently pressured the ball, forcing 18 Fresno State turnovers. YOUR CHOICE $34999 ~ z )> 40°/o Off Save 14!~4.95 2495 Slip 'em on for comfortable, exciting listening! Large elements with 31/2" drivers produce deep. rich bass and crisp highs. Adjustable headband, '/• " plug . #33-993 ~ -,... ::a By OU6FONE"' ss Reg. 29.95 Enjoy hands-free conversations, family and conference calls. No batteries needed-just plug into standard modular jack. Rotary volume control, privacy and sensitivity pushbuttons. #43-278 By Micronra® Cut 15% ALL BEDS INCLUDE: . 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AC/battery operation. #14-813 Check Your Phone Book for the ladle llaaek Store or Deal~r Nearest You ADIVISION OF TANDY COAI'OAATION Cltlline is a service mark ol Clticorp. PRICES APPlY AT I STORES ANO ' �., The Sentinel 20, 1984 Pomeroy-Middle testify in assault trial PliTSBURGH (AP} - Pitta- burah pOllee testified that Cleveland Browns lineman David Puzzuoll pounded the ~~~lad ot one oftlcer on the hood ot a car and threw another headfirst into the street during a . " ' -· - JUNIOR WGH GIRLS -The Meigs Girls' Junior IUgh team Is In the miclst of a fine ~2 season. Team members Include, left to right, first row, Lols Davidson, Krista Roush, Stephanie EngUsh, Jody Taylor, Tammy Wright, Dee Henderson and Sue Fry. Second row, Coach Rick Ash, Nloole Bunch, manager, Denise Gibeau, Julie Baity, LeaJI8 Carr, Missy Woods, Shelly Stobart, SheUy Wolfe, Shannon Slavin, Tereea Johnson, A~ Houdashelt and RoseAnn Bailey, scorekeeper. Rose, Expos agree on one-year contract MONTREAL tAP)- Gambllng He wants to have a good year so he that Pete Rose and his winning can get a bigger contract next year mystique can transform their when he will be closer to the record. star-studded roster of also-rans Into HopeM!y, that will be with us." champions, the Montreal Expos McHale denied that signing Rose have agreed to a one-year contract is a pubUcity gimmick. with the aging veteran. "This Is not a show-business John McHale, president and stance on our part," he said. "There general manager of the Expos, says are Incentive clauses, but they are the 42-year-{)ld Rose, who Is chasing 'au based on us winning." Ty Cobb's major-league record of 4,191 hits, will earn a reported Rose, whocouldnotbert<achedfor $700,1XXJ, although McHale concedes .comment, was scheduled to arrive the amount could surpass $1 million in Montreal today for an early If the Expos win the World Series. afternoon news conference. Rose "This Is a proposal to win," said earUer In the week that he was McHale said Thursday In confirm- not worried about breaking Cobb's Ing that the Expos had reached record. agreement with the 21-year major''I'm not worried about that, " he league veteran. "I like his attitude. said. "Some time ln1~. I will break the record. Right now,! want to help the Expos win." Rose Is 201 hits shy of Cobb's mark. He already holps a number of major-league records, Including most seasons with :ro or mo"' hits (10), most seasons with 150 or more games played (17) andmostat-bats (13,037). He also holds seven NL records, including the most career hits. The switch-hitting first basemanoutfielder was released by the Philadelphia Phillles after the 1983 season in which they won the National League pennant but lost to the Baltimore Orioles In the World Series. Rose played live seasons with the Phlllles after signing as a free agent During the first 16 years of his career, he was an integral part of Cincinnati's Big Red Machine which dominated the NL and won two World Series 1n the mld-19'118. He has a career average of .llSwith 156 home runs, 1,209 runs batted in and 2,0i7 runs scored. · The only problem Is where Rose will play. An all-star at five positions during his career, he played mostly at first base with the Phlllles. But AI OUver, who has hit at least .:rx> In each of the last eight seasons, Ls the Expos' first baseman. Rose could play In left field. That would result in speedster 11m Raines switching right andon(eave youngster· Terry to Francona the bench. brawl In which seven officers claim theywerelnjured. Puzzuoll and Pitt footbaU player Dennis Atlyeh, 20, wbo were teammates when Puzzuoll played for Pitt, are standing 1!1al on charges of aggravated assault, resisting arrest and making terrorIstic threats. PuzzuoU, .23. also Is charged with simple assault Officer Delvena Coleman told an AUegheny County jury Thursday that she Is still suffering back pain and having dltflculty eating and drinking as a result of having been thrown by Puzzuoll. Ms. Coleman said she and her partner, Michele Stack, Were dispatched to assist other officers In arresting PuzzuoU and Atlyeh, "By the time I got over to what was going on. (Puzzuoll) had (Ms. Stack) on the hood of a car and was banging her head on the hood," Ms. Coleman saki. "(Puzzuoll) shook the other <ttlcers off him like a dog would shake off fieas. He picked me up by the ankles, and I remember staring right Into his face as he threw me aci'OIS8 the sidewalk and onto my head In the street," sbe saki. Puzzuoll and Atlyeh were apprehended Feb. 20, 1983, In the city's Oak1and ~lon arnld the Universlty of Plttslmgh campus. Pollee claim offtcers warned Puzzuoll that hewascrea!ln&adlsturbancewhen heallegedlybegansltoutlnginfront outside a tavern. otflcer John Schwarzmeler testified as the trial Qpened Wednesday that on a third encounter officers 1!1ed to arrest Qle 255-pound PuzzuoU, and his 240-pound friend 1!1ed to help him get free. ..---------- the Mid-American tournament champions and Cole played enough to earn a letter. Bowling Green faces a must-win situation this early in the season, If the Falcons are to repeat their regular-season conference champlonship of 1983. Should the Falcons (3-2) lose, they could fall three games behind league-leading Mlami, unbeaten In five league tests. Meanwhlle, In Saturday's other M.id-American assignments, Miami plays at Central Michigan (2-3),Ball State (0-5) at Toledo (4-1). Kent State (1-4) at Northern Illinois 11-41 and Western Michigan 12-3) at Eastern Michigan (3-2). Weinert, who led the Falcons to a league-record 15 victories last winter, said of the Falcons' sputteringstart: "We've dug ourselves Into a bit of a hole. Every game now Is a must game for us." Danny Nee, Ohio's coach, will have his leading scorer and rebounderJohnDevereauxbackafter a one-game suspension. The6-foot -9 senior from Brooklyn, averaging 17 points and 10 rebounds a game, Snead shares lead in Phoenix .Open PHOENIX (AP) - J .C. Snead found a solution when he was trying to help a friend, and now has something he thinks he can take to the golf course. "Instead of messing around trying to find something, like I've Pomeroy Bowlin& Laneo been doing for acoupleofyears,l'm Tueoday Trtpllcaleo January 10, 11184 gonna to go with It; just try to play Slandlnp for a while," the42-year-{)ld veteran Team W.L said after a no-bogey 5-under-par66 WMPO ......................... ..... ... .............. 8.0 Ultra-Clean ..................................... . 8 0 had given him a share of the lead Ebersbach HardwarP .. .......... ........ .... 6 2 Thursday In the first round of the New York Clothln~ House .. ... 2 6 Crow's Steak House .. ... .............. ......... 0 8 $400,1XXJ Phoenix Open. High Individual game - Carolyn Bachner He was tied wi_th Gary HaUberg m. 212. 179. and rookie Corey Pavln. High series - Carolyn Bachner 611. Tonia Ash 159: Betty Whitlatch 450. Lanny Wadkins, once a winner Team high game - W~O 513. and three timeS a runner-up In Team high series - WMPO 1m . Phoenix who calls this "my most Skyline BowUng Lanes successful stop on the tour" led a Morning Gk>ries group of eight at 67, four under par ,January 10, 19111 Team P\8. and a single shot off the pace. Francl" F1orl<it ........... .. ........ ... ..... .. .... .88 Also at thatflgurewereveteranAI Simmon." Old.<i, Cadillac a nd Chev ........... . ............. ................... 81 Gelberger, Ben Crenshaw, Larry Custom Print ..... .... .................. ........... 76 The Fabric Shop ......................... .. 71 Mlze, lefty Russ Cochran, Mike Gallery Hair Art ......... . ....... ... 60 McCullough and Donnie Hammond. Herald's 011 & Gas Co................. .......... 56 Johnny Mlller put on a birdieHigh Individual game- June L.ambPrtni; birdie finish to join the group of 12 at Lenora McKnight 195: June Lambert 181. .High Individual three-~a mes - .June 68. Tom Kite, J 1m Simons and Rex Lambert 551 ; SuC' Wa lkf'r 5ll; Lenora Caldwell, a playoff loser here a year McKniRhl 491. ago, also had 6&. High team gamP - Simmons Olds. Cadillac and Chev . 825: Custom Print 8U: Francis John Mahaffey, a winner last Florist IJJG. week, and defending champion Bob Hliith !Pam scriPS - Simmons Oids, Cadillac a nd Chl"\1 . 2179: O..stom Prln! 2367; Gilder were in the huge group at 69. Francis Florist 2.14.1. Lee Trevino shot a 70 in his first competitive round of the season. Pomeroy BowU"- Lanes Tueoday Trtplicale Snead has been in a slump since January 3, 1984 SlandtnJI'I scoring his seventh tour victory 2'h Team \\'. L years ago. Crow's Steak House ........................ Ill 48 Ebersbach HardwarP ........ ..... ......... AA ~ "I feel better about things now Team 5 .... .. ...... ............. ....... .... .... 78 ~ than I have in a long time," he said. WMPO ..... ..... .. ................. ..... .... a! 68 Snead said he was playing a Ultra-Clean ....... ... ............ ..... ...... 6fi 70 High Individual gamE' - Norma Andrews practice round with Gene Uttler 1~ Carolyn Bachner 178, 171. when he found at least a partial .fflgh sertes - Carolyn BachnE-r 495: Norma Andrews 486; Betty Whitla tch 441 . solution to his difficulties. 'Team high gamE> - Crow's Steak HouSC' "I was trying' to help him and I e. . helped myself," he said. Team high seri('S - Crow's Stea k House 1219. "I noticed he had the baD too far forward In his stance. Then, when I Tuesday Morning s t andl n ~ for January 10. got over the baD, I found I was doing 1981: Tearn W. L the same thing. E;I'. ... ,........ .. ............. .. 12 I "I moved the baD back In my CUiafns National Bank .. ......... .12 4 I Local bowling I Dlventtled Investment.. ................... 11 5 Riverview C.rryout """" ..... .. .......... .10 6 Jaxmar............................ .......... 8 8 stance. And I got my power back. I'm getting my legs and hips into It more now.'' Snead missed only one green and saved par there with a deft little pitch to five feet He did not have a 5 on his card and gOt a share of the top spot with birdies on three of his last four holes, capped off by a 15-footer. Hallberg, one of the last to finiSh, reeled off a Ia te string of three consecutive birdies and hadashotat leading alone but couldn't coax In a 11Hoot putt on the 18th hole at the Phoenix Country Club. Pavin, a first-year player on the American tour, gained experience in foreign competition last year, winning the South African PGA and the German Open . He spiced his effort wit~ a chip-in for an eagle-3on his ninth hole. The start of the day's play was delayedmorethananhourbyfrozen missed the Bobcats' 57-57 overtime triumph Wednesday night over Central Michigan because he walked out on Monday's practice. Devereaux explained his action by saying, "Things had been buDding up on me. I lost my poise In practice. I walked off and I know what the rules are. I don't think I should have been treated any differently than any other player. I accept the responsibility for what I cUd." Nee admits the Bobcats have not played to their potential either. "We're like a racing car that has eight cylinders and runs on only six," he said. "We're playing good, but not as good as we should. Our defense has been consistent and solid, but our offense is sporadic and irregular. " The Ohio coach worries ahout the Falcons' perimeter shooters. "Bowling Green is as fine an outside shooting team asanycollegeteam," Nee said. "From 15 to 25 feet, they are explosive. That type of outside explosiveness cannot be stopped, only controlled." Dave Jenkins, a 6-5 forward, leads Bowllng Green In scoring with an 18.5 scoring average. Colin Irish, a 6-6 forward, hits at a 15.2cllpand6-7 center BUI Falne at 14.4. (USPS 1111-HO) A Division or Mulllmedla, Inc. PublLihed every afternoon, Monday :n.56. Second class meroy, Ohio. "For A Real Auction ' Call the RaJ McCoy" I. 0. "Mac" McCoy Rt I, Reedsville. Oh. poetagf' pa id at Po- Member : The Assoclatl'd PreHs, In · land Dally Press Assoclaton a nd the American Newspaper Publi s he r s As · soclatlon, National Advertis ing RPprP· ~entatlve, Branham Ntws papcr Salt-8, 713 Third Avenue, New York. New P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. POSTMASTER : Send add ress to Thl-' Dally Sentlnf'l , 111 Court St .. P o mProy, of Columbus, Oh. 104 W. Main 992-2311 Pomeroy Ohio 4~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Rout~ Mill Work- SINGLE COPY PRICES Cabinet Makin& ........... 20 Ceni.OJ Syracuse Subscribers not des iring to pa y the car - 992·3978 rl~r may remit In adlr'ance dlr('(" t to Thr Dally Sentinel on J, 6 or 12 m onth basis . Credit wllllx• Riven ca rrler <'ar h month . years.'' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~lde · Ohlo 13 Woeks .................... $14.1}1 26 Weeks ............................... tn.30 ~2 Weeks .................... ..... $.~1.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weetu .... ...... .. .. .... . m .21 26 Weeks · ..... ....... $29.61 21 When The Weather Is Storm putor; Debbie Bu<k. s..ncs.y School supt. Church School t. 15 o.m.: wonhlp oervtco 10:30 o.m. Choir - . . t, 'l'lladly 7:30 p.m., under dlroctlon ~Allee N<!ue. POMEROY CHURCH OF 'n1E NAZA· RENE, Corner Ulli!l" lnd Mulberry, Rev. 1bomu Glen M<C111111, puto<. Oyde llendenon, S. S. Supt .. SUndly School, 9:30a.m.: rnarnlncwonh!P !0:30 o.m.: eventnaoervtce 6 p.m.: mld-"·oeltaervlce, Wednelday, 7p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL O!URCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomen>y. s..ncs.y oerv1ceo Holy Communloa on the lirlt SUndly of tach month, andcombfned wltll morning prayer on the thlnlsw.lay. M<ll11fna prayer andiM'I"li1Cll1 on all other Sundayo ~ the month. Church the oervtce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISr, 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudloot, pastor. Bible ochool, 9:30 o.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: Youth meetlnp, 6:30p.m.: eventna worohJp, 7:30 p.m. Wednelday nlj(llt pr11yer meetina and Bible study, 7:30p.m. 111E SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave.. POmeroy. Mn. Dora WlnJna In char&>· Sunday hoUness m<etlna, 10 a.m.: Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7:30 p.m.. ulvadon meet:!"&, various s~en and music ape- clalo. 1ltunday-11:30a.m. to2p.m.,Ladles Home League, memben In charge, aU women lnvllfd: 6: ~ p.m. 1ltunday, Corpo Code! Ous (Young ~BtbleJ . 7:30p.m. PURINA Bible Study ond Prayer meeting,_. to the public. POMEROY wEsTsiDE -CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33'll6 Chlklren's Home Road (County Road ,;1 992-~:m. Vocal music. Sunday wonhJp 10 a.m.: Bible study II a.m.: wonhlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Oilton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Mn. Worley Francis, supt. l'r<ochlna oervtc:es llrst and thlnl Sundays followtna Sunday School. Youth rn<ettna ~l'I'Y Sunday, 7:30p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, l'r<ochlna 9:30 a.m.. lirlt and S«.''OId • Sundays of each month: thlnl and fourth SUndlys each month, worship servk:eo at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenlnp at 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTII·DAY ADYENnST, Mulberry Hetafttl RDad, Pomeroy. Michael Plonkowsld, pastor: Marie Spires, Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School II at 2 p.m. on Saturday with worohlp services followtna at 3:I~ p.m. RUTI.AND f1RST BAP11ST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morntng worship, 10 : ~ a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, minister: wuuam Snoulfer, Sunday School supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Morr11J11 wonhlp 10: 30 .m. f1RST SOlm!ERN BAPTIST, POmeroy Pike. Dlvld Hunt, pastor: Jack Needs, sw.lay School Dlrect<r. SUndly achool, 9:30 a.m.: morning W<r!hlp, 10:30: I!YI!Illna wonllfp, 7:30p.m. 'I'IIesday Visitation, 7p.m.: Wetlneldly, Prayer service, 7:30 p.m.: Mloolon Fr1ends, 7:30p.m.: Girls In ACUons, 7:30p.m.: Acteens, 7:30p.m.: Choir Pracuce, 8:30p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dex1er Rd .. Oexrer. Putor Woody cau. Jr. Put<r. SUndly School 10 a.m. Sunday ~eo~~~~ oervtce, 7 p.m.: 1ltunday evenlna ilervlce, 7 p.m. FA.1111 TABERNAO.E CHURCH, Batley Run RDad, Rev. Emmett Rawooo, pastor. Handley DuM, supt. Sunday ochool, 10 a.m. Sunday evenlna service 7:30 p.m.: Bible teochlna, 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syracuoe. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening ...-vtceo, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawn!IICe Manley, putor: Mn. Ruuell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evt!lllna wonllfp 7:30p.m. Wednelday prayer meeting 7:30p.m. · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. Jameo Satterllekl, pastor. Momlll(l wonhlp 9:45a.m.: Sunday School10:45a.m.: evenlll(l wonhlp 7 p.m. 'l'uetJday, 7:30p.m., Ioeiia prayer meetlll(l. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. WILD BIRD SEED - SUET CAKES THIST-LE SEED & CROCKED CORN SUNFLOWER SEED MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Meln 99.2 ·2184 Pomeroy, OH . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SIIALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ~0Ve ~~0W COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSA(3E ... IT'S EASYTO.DO!!! Valentine Love Line! Compose Your Own Meaaage Below YPE. NAME . , .. ... . . ..... , ...... , .. , ...... . .. , . , .. .. , . , ...... , ... . . , . , . . ...... , . . ADD~ESS . ... , . ... , ............ , ........,. ...... . , .... , .... ...... ... , .. . ... . TOTAL WORDS . TOTAL AMT. AT 20C CITY ...... ; .. . .. IN MESSAGE ............ ENCLOSED .. .. .. .. .. .. PER WORD Jack Roush 's Motor Car, Inc...... ...................... ... .. ....... 8 8 Bank .. ..... .. ....................... .. ... 7 9 Sl>ear Pleasure .............. ........ ............ 6 10 ctown Oty Mlnlnit ............................. ! 12 .Jndlvldual: E.T.. 197-521 Edna Thompson: Citizens, 197-521 VIckie Hauldren; Dlvorslflfd, 1119 Barbara Allen, 155 C.thy VanWinlclr, · Riverview, 189-1!26 Sandy Wrtgllt: . Jaymar, 193 Terri Ralke, D Bertha Stover: · Jack Rcush'o, 195<492 Sue IIA!ynolds: Peoples, 191-512 Phyllis Ferguaon: Shear Pleasure, 181-492 Doris Stewart: .c;rown Oty, UIJ June CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE . AU ADS..MUST II 1'118'AIO-AU ADS MUST IIIIICIMD IV f&. 11 Tlie D~y ·Sentinel Ill (:ourl St. ......... ~13 Opal Costo. SpUta C<liiVef'lecl: S. Mitchell, V. Hauldren, · s, WJ1Cht, V. Grover, D. Stewart, M. Dodooo, B: Copley, 0 . Mack ~10; D. RaWIOll, M, N)bert, 2'7; M. Ward 5'10; P. Clenden1n. H. !ipradllng 5-6; V. Hauldren 4-~: B. Allen rHi-10. ,. , I John F. Fultz. M&r. Ph. 992-2108 -~~ Racine 949 -2550 RALL'S HarrtsonvWe Road. Earl F1elds . pastor. Henry Eblin. Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday 8EN ;lFRANKUN• School9:ll a .m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m. : Sunday evening sert(ce, 7:ll p.m.: Prayer Meetlng, Wednesday, 7:JJ p.m. SYRACUSE f1RST CHURCH OF GOD- Midd.Jeport, Ohio ,, - MIDDLEPORT f1RST BAP11ST, Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McCiull(l. Sunday ochool9: 15 a.m.: Don White, Sunday School supt., John Reibel, Sr., ust. supt. Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Youtll meettng 7:1i p.m. Wedrieodoy, lncludlna wee tots, e - IJNven, Junior utroanuta, and junior and 1011lor hfiii8YF; choir praCUce8:30p.m. Wednolday; pnyer meetlll(l and Bible study, w-ay, 7:00p.m. ' CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddlepprt, ~til and MilD. Bob Melton, minister: AI Hat1Jon, auocllte mtnllter: Mike Gertach, Sunday Scllool Superintendent. Bible School, 9:30 ' o.m.; rnornlnl wonllfp. 10:30 a.m.: I!YI!Illng wonblp 7 p.m. Wednelday Bible Study and youtlr((l'llUp meetlnp, 7 p.m. MIODLEPORTCHURCHOFTHENAZARENE, Co-paton, f!ev. Charla Coyle and Rev. NIIIC)' Coyle. 'BID White, Sunday ochool oupt: Sunday ochool, 9:00 o.m.: "'ll"'ina wonblp, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday ...,..llluc ~. 7p.m. PrayermeetlniW~7 p.m. · uNri'ED PRESBYTERIAN MINiln'RY OF ME!al COUNTY, Rev. WandaJoirllon, " cllrtiCicr. , Hardcl Johnson. cllre<t<r of e41caiton. - · · . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wonblp!lervlce,9a.m.; ClllrchSchool,10:00 -Lm. ' . MIDDJ.EPORT PRESBYTERIAN, 01um1 SObOQI, 9 a.m.; Mornlrti wcnhlp. · !0:15. Bible Stutl)' Tueoclay, 10 a.m.; Bible llltdlt. 'l1lulldl,y' J: 30 JI-!11SYRACUSE FIRSI' UNri'ED PRJ:SBYTEIUAN Ol1lldL Clllrclt Scllool, 10:15 o.m.; !ftllllllltl ...... lli30 Lin.; ~illudy. "'-ll.Y, 10 o.m.; Junior lnd lio!ld Hlih yout!) OI'CI![!. Sundly, 6 p.m. 6 --- 212 E. M1in Street 992-3785, Pomeroy Joy Clark, pastor. Worship servtce Sunday, 10:00 a .m .; Sunday school, ll a .m .; worship service, 7:l) p.m . Wednesday prayer meet Ing, 7: :JJ p.m . MT. HERMO" ' For Tho8e Who Follow UNITED BRETHIIEN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor: Don WUJ, lay leader. Located In Texas Community orr rn 82. s..ncs.y school, 9:l1 a .m .; Momtng worship service, 10:45 a .m.: ("Venfng preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7:30p.m.: Chrtstlan Endeava-. first and third Sundays, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ~ayer meeting and Bible study. 7:l) p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37379 State Route • r RUTI.AND CHURCH OF GOO, PIISUJ', Rev. John EV811S. Sunday ochool, 10 a.m.: Sunday wcnhlp, II a.m.: Children's church. II a.m.: Sunday '"""""- service, 7 p.m.: Wednesday eveniliiY<JWWiadleo auxUlory, 6 p.m. WednesdaY flmiiY w<rilllp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNI'IY CIIORCH, Near Loll(l Botlom. Edsel HBJ1, put<r. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.: WonhlpiO:lla.m.: Prayer m..,.tna 7:00 p.m. 1ltunday. MIDDLEPORT FllEEWILL BAPTIST. Sunday Monday Ephesians Matthew 3.1-13 2·1-12 Tuesday Isaiah 42:1·9 Wednesday Acts 10:34-4) Thursdey Matthtw 3·13 -17 Located on the 0 . J . White Road off highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m . Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11:00; Morning Worship. 11:00: Adult Choir pract k'e 6:00p.m . Sunt1ay . Young People's. ChJldren's Church and Adult Bible Study , Wednesday at 7:X) p.m . Fridoy Mark 19· 13 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 GrantSt.. past<r. Sunday school 10 a.m.: Morning Worship, U a.m.: Wednesday and Saturday Evening services. 7::JJ p.m. IJNli'ED METIIODI!rl' CHURCH F17 _ . , Dlrodor Rev. J...- E. CoriJMI, Alololant NOR'111EMT CWIII'ER llev.O..RA!v. llo)' - Rn. SeldoaJ- A.LffiED - Church School 9:30 a.m.: Worship, II a.m.: UMYF, 6:30p.m.: UMW, 1ltlrd Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. Community llrst Sunday. (Archer! CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .; ChW"Ch Schooi iO a.m.: Bible Study, 1ltunday, 7p.m. UMW, tint Thursday, 1 p.m .: Communion llrst Sunday. (Archer! JOPPA - Won;hlp, 9:30 a.m.: Church School, 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m. tJohnson) . LONG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9:ll a .m .; Worship, 7 p.m .; Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7:30p.m.: UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.: Communion First SUndly. (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9:30 a .m .; Worship U a.m . (I:Mterl 11JPPE:RS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church School, 9a.m.: Worship, tO a.m.: BlbteStudy, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMW, 1ltlnl 1\Jesday, 7: lJ p.m .; Communion first Sunday . I Archer I CEM'IIAL CWIII'ER Rev. llmfll E. c..tJMI Rn.-- ftn, lllcllonfllolbenKII Rn.llo_E._ Rev. llubealclll& ASBURY (SyrBCUSOI - Worship, 11 a.m.: Church School. 9:45 a.m.: Clulrge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00 ~ . m .: UMW. first Tuesday, 7::Jl p.m.: Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.: UMW, four1h Sunday. 6:30 p.m. tNeL'\onl EI'ITERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, 1\Jesday, 7:;JJ p.m.; UMW, Ftrst Mondny, 7:ll p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir reheanal , 6:ll p.m. Wednesday. tRothemkhl FLA1WOODS - Church School, 10 a.m.: Worship, U a .m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rothemtchl FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.: Church School, IOa.m.: Choir Practice, 1\Jesday, 6:30 p.m.: UMW, llrst Tut'!day, 7:30 p.m. tNelsonl HEATH tMlddleport) - Church School, 9:ll a.m.: Worship, 10: 311 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m.: UMW, second Monday, 7:ll p.m.: UMM, tllird Monday, 7:30 p.m. (Robinson) MINERSVILLE - Worship Selvlce, 10 a.m.: Chw-ch School, u a.m.: UMW, thlnl Wednesday, I p.m.: Choir practice, Monday, 7:ll p.m. (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Wonhlp Service, 9 a .m .; Olurch Sctiool, 11 a.m.; UMW, second Tuesday, 7 : 30p. m . ~ UMYF last Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. !Rubenklngl POMEROY - Church School, 9:I~ a.m.: Worship service, 10: :1) a.m.; Cholr rehearsal, Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.: UMW, second Tues. da y, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.tCorblnJ · ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15 a .m .: Worship, 10 a .m .; Bible Study, Wednulay, 7:ll p.m.: UMYF ISeniors). Sunday, 6 p.m.: tJunlors). every other Sunday, 6 p.m. tRotllemlchl RIJTLAND - Church School, 9:45 a.m.: Worshlp, 10:00 a.m.: UMW tEveniii(ICircle), second Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.: UMW, second Thursday, I p.m. (Rubenldng) SALEM CEI'ITER - Church School, 10 a.m.: Worship, 9:., a.m. tRubenklngl SNOWYn.LE - Worship, 8:30 a.m.; Church School10 a.m. tRullenldniJ . 80U'111ERN (LUlfi'ER 11ev. Jom.. M. Oll'k Rev. 1'11111 McGuire Rev. Orville APPLE GROVEChurch SChool, 9a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m. (ftrst and thlnl Sundays) : UMW, second Tueoday, 7:00 p.m.: Prayer meellll(l. Wednelday, 7 p.m. (Oark) BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.: Church SChool, 10 a.m.: Bible Stutl)', Wednesday, 10 a.m.: Dorcaj Womert's Fe-shlp, Wedneii!W', II a.m. (McGuire) CARMEL - Church School, 9:30 a.m.: Worship, 10:~ a.m.; (Second and Fourth Sundayo); Fellowship dinner witll Suttoo, tldnl1ltunday, 6:00p.m. (McGuire) EAST LETART- Church School, 9 a.m.: Wtlrshlp,10a.m. (semndlndfourthSundays: Ulo!W, nrst 'I'IIesday, 7:30p.m. iC!ar¥) LETART FALLS - Worship, .9 a.m.: Church School, 10 o.m. (Oark) MOI!N!NG STAR --.. ~Qnblp, ll:f&·nll:; Church School, 10:30 am.: ilrble Stud~, Thursday, 7:00p.m. (White) · · '"" ' 1\lORilE CHAPEL - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Worihlp, IIB.I'l. (White) POrm.ANI>- Church Sc"""'. 6:30 p,m.: Wonhlp, 7:30p.m.; UMYF. Wednelday, 7:00 p.m. (McGuire) RACINE WESLEY AN -Church School,10 a.m.; Wonblp, U a.m.:· UMW, fourth Monday 7:30,p.m.; Men's Prayer Breeldut; We<h!ldly, 7 o.m. (Oark) • StJTI'ON - Church School, 9:00 a.m.: 124 1C>nr> milt' east~ Rutland I. Sunday, Bible lecture 9:.11 a .m .; Watc ht<J'o'.'E'r study, 10: 20 a.m .; 1\lesday, Bible study, 7:l) p.m. : Thursday, Theocratic School. 7::JJ p.m .: Servll'\' Meetlng, 8:20p.m. _ CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY. Comer Ash and Plum. Lf'sUe Hayman, MEIGS COOPmATIVE PAR1811 CK SUPERMARKET 992-3840 MiddleportPomeroy, Oh. Pomeroy iM\\1 l' School and nu~ care provided. Cortee hour In the PartJh Hatllnunedlatety following Feed Our Fine Feathered Friends--- "ff0C:lf> Propleo ~I~~~ TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, Enclosed PlatH Find My Special Prepaid ... "Two shutouts in three days," Nesmith laugbed as he told the · stocy. "We set coaching back 10 ,_, , . ~1'\ ~ r~rJ.~a~Chlnese~~~res~ta~ur~an~t~and~~la~t~er~~,~W~ee~ks~.~.. ~·..~·..~·..~~~~.. ·~·~$.~~·~i Memories of 1933 Reminiscing about the past, Nesmith fiashed back to his playing days at Kansas and especially the 1933 season. On Thanksgiving Day that year, Kansas .beat Missouri, 'n-O. The squad then boarded a train for Washington, D.C., and topped George Washington University, 7-0, on Saturday. It · THE DAILY SENTINEL ·".. MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. K&C JEWELERS No subscriptions by mall jX'rmlltt>d In towns wht're home ca rri er Sl'rvlcf' Is available. 2 all ·RACINE PlANING MILL .. .... $1 .00 .. .. .. $1.40 OnE' Yrar .............. .................. $52 .80 Dally GroceriesGeneral Merchandise 985-3944 York 10017. One Week ................. One Month ....... WAID CROSS SONS STORE McCoy's Auction Service throuah Friday, Ill Court st .....t, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul · timed Ia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 1'769, 992- greens. LAWRENCE,Kan. (AP)-Dean Nesmith, retiring tr'om the post of head trainer at Kansas after 46 years, got the game ball after the Jay hawks upset Missouri, 37-'n,last November. This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The lnterestf!d Businesses Listed On This Page. The Daily Sentinel Bobcats visit Bowling Green in key MAC game By GEORqE STRODE AP Sports Wrker John Weinert , coach of Bowllng Green's pre-season title favorites , knows It will be a taU order Saturday for the Falcons to beat visiting Ohio University In a key Mid-American Conference basketball game. "Ohio has the most talent In the league," Weinert said. "Any time that you can put (Eddie) Hicks and (Nate) Cole on the bench and still win, you have a lot of talent Their talent extends beyond the starters." Hicks was a starter last season for The Daily Sentinel Page S ,Ohio Mlddh.'IXlrt: Sunday School. 10 a .m.: morning worhslp. 11 a .m .; evening worship. 7 p.m . Wednesday ~n lflR BiblE' study and prayE'f meeting, 7 p.m . Affiliated v.1th SouthE'rn Baptist ConventiOn. morning vronhip, 10: 45 a .m . (flnt and third Sundaysl: fellowship dinner witll Carmel. thlnl1ltunday. 6:30 p.m.(McGulrel KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Robert MUier. pastor: LloyO Swain, Supertntendent. Sunday school. 9: :J> a .m . €'Vel)' week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Tom Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Choir Practlce. Sunday, 6:30 Staten, pastor. SundaY School, 9: :ll a .m .; PVenlng IE'f'V1l"E', 7: ll p.m . Wednesday srayer p.m.; EwningWorshtp, 7:llp.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible class. 9:30 a.m.: morn1ng wa-shlp, IO:JJ a.m.: evenlna w.nhlp, 6:ll p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9: 4~ a.m.: ~Ina . Worship service, 10: ll a .m .; EvangelistiC' Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer • meeting, 7:l) p.m ., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, POmeroyHarrtsooviUe Rd.: ROOert Purtell, minister: Steve Stanley, s..ncs.y school supt. Sunday school, 9: ll a .m .: worship 9ef'VIce 10: J>a .m .; EvenJng worship Sunday. 7 p.m. and Wednelday,7 p.m.ST. JOHN L!JTilERAN CHURCH, Pine The Rev. WUUam Mkk:Ues·Narth, Pastor. Church servkes 9::Jl a.m. Sunday Gr-ove. Schooi iO::JJ a.m. ~ BRADBURY CHURCHOF CHRIST, John Wr1j<ht, pastor. Sunday School 9:l1 a.m: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning wor!llitp, 10::.1 a .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Thomas H . Collie!", pastor. Martha Wolfe. Chalrman of the Board ot Christian Life . Sunday School. 9: :1) a. m .: morning worship. 10: l) a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7:ll p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:]) p.m. RACINE F1RST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker. Past..-, Robert Smltll, Sunday School supt.: Sunday School, 9:ll a .m .: morning worship. 10:10 a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7:JJ p.m.: Wednesday evenill(l Bible study, 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Burlingham. Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder· milt, pastor, Ph. 992-7324. SundaySchootiO:OO a.m.: Sunday eventna service, 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday ...,nina service, 7:00 p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Sunday School, 9:lla.m.: momlngw<nhlp10:45a.m.: youth service, 6:45 p.m.; eventna wonhlp, 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Prals<>. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, located on Route 3:15 between VInton and Lanpvllle. Rev. Ben Watta, post<r. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.: Morning Worshlp, 10:30 a.m.: Children's Rappy Hour 6:45 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Missionary meetina nrst Wednesday ~ ..ch -· month. 7:ll p.m. For information can sn.VER RUN BAP11ST, Btu Little, pastor: Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; rnornlnl worship, 11 a.m. Sunday eventna worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer .-lpg and Bible study, ThunJday, 7:30p.m.: youth meellll(l Wedneoday at 7 p.m. CllliiS11AN"FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Mlddlepol1. SUndly School, 10 a.m. Sunday lnd Wednelclay Evening Service~ 7: ll p.m. ' ) CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. R.E . Robinson, puto<. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.: worship oervta:, II a.m.: evenill(l serVIce, 7 p.m.: youth oervtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANa!VILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Muaer, pasto<. Sundayochool, 9:30 a.m.: Paul Muuer, supt.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: Sunday eventna•oervtce, 7 p.m.: mid-week oervtce, Wednelday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 'niE NAZA· RENE - Rev. Jtunai B. Kittle, pastor. Sherman Cundll!, superintendent. SUndly School. 9:00 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.: EvanaeiiiUc oervtce, 6p.m. Prayer and praise Wednl!lday, 7 p.m.: youtll meet"-, 7 p.m. EDEN UNri'ED BRETHREN IN CliRIST, Elden R. Blalte, put<r. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed. supt.; MflnllnllflmiOII, 11 a.m.; Sunday nlj(llt II!I'VIcel, 'ChrtiUin Endelv<r, 7:30 p.m.: Sona oervtco. 8 p.m.: Preochlna. 8:30 p.m. Proyer meettna. Wednolday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay Mld-- 1-. lltMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roller Wataon. putor: Crenson Pratt, Sunday ScOOO! supt. Momlni worship. 9: ill a.m.: Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; eventna l14!1'V!ce, 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAP11ST. Joe Sayre, Sunday Scl\001 Supt; Sunday School 9:., ·a.m.: Ewni118 worship 6: to p.m.: Prayer meetlng, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. . TOPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vlncellt c. .woters. m. mlnllter: SU~l SUndly School t. 30 •.m.; evenlnl oervtce, 7 p.m.: w~ Bible School. 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF 111E NAZA-· RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, [lllotor. Fronk Rl!lle, ,upt. Sunday School '9: 30 a. m.; Worship oervlce, II a.m. a!ld 7 p.m. Sunda)'_. Prayer m.eettll(l, Wed., 7 p.m. lfermlll lllaclt, . Wright. Dlrectcr of Christian Education. Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Russell, Sr., minister: RJc k Macomber, supt. Sunday school, 9: XI a .m .: worship service, !0:30a.m. Bible Study. Tuesday, 7:l1p.ll), REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Racine Road. William Roush. paslex' . Unda Evans, church school director. church school, 9: .J) a .m .; morning worship. 10:30 a .m.; Wednesday E"Vening prayer services, 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9:.J} a ,IJl. Sunday !IChool, 10:30 a.m. Bible Siudl'JIJ!!l: prayer service Thursday , 7: .JJ p.m . CARLE"JUN INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klnpbuly Road. Rev. David Curtman, pastor. Sunday school. 9:JJ a .m . Ralph Carl. supertntendent; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7::Jl p.m. LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN. Jody Ho lla nd , pastor: Wallace Damewood . Sunday School Supt. Worship serv ice 9 a. m .: Bible Sc hoollO a .m . HYSELL RUN HOUNESS CHURCH, Rev. Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday School at 9::JJ a .m.; Morning wcrshlp at IO:ll a .m. Sunday evening service at 7:ll p.m.: Thursday SE'IVices at 7: lJ p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers. ministE-r ; Sunday School Supt .. StP\'E' Pk:kens. Sunday school. 9:lJ a .m .: morning worship, 10::1) a.m .; f!Vening .,.,_-orship. 7 p.m . Wednesday worstup, 7 p.m . ST. PAUL L!JTilERAN CHUI. ::H. Comer of Sycamore and Second Sts .. POmeroy. The Rev. WWiam Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9: 4.'i a .m . and ChW'Ch Services ll p.m. SACRED HEART; Msi!J". Anthony Giannarnore. Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 7::JJ p.m .; Sunday Mass, 8 a .m . and 10 a .m . Confes.slons ooe-hall hour before each Mass. CCD Clas.... II a.m. Sunday. VICI'ORY BAP11ST - 525 N. 2nd St., Mlddlep::~rt . James E . Keesee. pastor. Sunday mcrnlng worship, 10 a .m .: e-vening service, 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.: VIsitation, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, Coolville - Gilbert Spence~" , pastor. Sunday school, 9: ~ a.m.; morning service, 11 a .m . Sunday eventna service, 7:ll p.m.: mldweelc prayer service Wednesday, 7::J p.m. MOllm" OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawience Bush. pastor: Mu Folmer. Sr. Superintendent. .iunday School and morning W<I'Ship, 9:ll a.m. Sunday E'\"ening service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and BiblE' study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAJ11{ CHURCH - Route 7 on POmeroy byp :ss. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr .. pastor: Rev . .:; .unes Cundttf. assistant pastor. sunday ScOOol , 9: J) a .m .: morning worship. Middleport .~ .J1": · ' §>. • lO:lJ a.m .; f!Vertlng worship, 7:J) p.m . Women 's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a .m . Wednesday nlj(llt prayer service. 7:30 p.m. FAITII BAP11ST CHURCH, Mason, meet at United Steel W<rken Union Hall, Railroad. Stn!et, Mason. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Morntna Worship, 11:00 A.M.: Evening Service, 6 p.m. Prayer meetina and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden, past<r. Comellus Bunch. superintendent Sunday school 9:30a.m.: S«.''OId and fourth Surdays, worship service at 2: lJ p.m. 1\fi'. MORIAH BAP11ST - Fourth and Main Sts.. Mlddleport . Rev. Calvin Mlnnll, past<r. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, SUpt. 9.mday school, 9: lJ a .m .: wcrshlp service, 10:45 a .m . BURLINGHAM SOIJTIIERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I, Shade. Pastor, Don Black. Al!Ulated with Soutllei-n Baptist oonventloo. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.: Sunday wonhlp, 2:30 p.m. 1ltunday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTA.L ASSEMBLY , Racine; Route 124. WUUam Hoback. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m .: Sunday evening servtce, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:.11 a .m . Prayer Service, alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. 1ltlrd Ave .• the Rev . Clark Baker. pasta-. Carl Nottingham. Sunday Sclool Supt. Sunday School lOa .m . - classes for all agES. Evenln.g setVIces, 6 p.m. Wednesday. Study, 7:30p.m. Youth services, 7:l1 p.m. Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MW St .. MJddleport . Pasu:r is Brcther chuck McPht!'· soo. Surday SchOO. at 10 a .m . Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m . and Wednesday at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTISf. Rev. Earl Shuler,- pasta. Sund.ay school 9:ll a .m .; Orurch sentk.'e, 7 p.m .; youth meAlng, 6 p.m . Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, J:JI45 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kl'U y, pastcr. DanrtY Lambert, Sunday School Superintendent. 9.mday M<rnlng servtre, 10:00 a .m .; Sunday ""enlng servtce 7:30 p.m. Services 1\lesday and Thursday f"Ve'nlngs at 7::1) p.m . WORD OF FAITII. 93 Mill St .. Mlddtepcrt: Richard Stewart. past<r. Sunday morning. 10:00. Sunday eventna. 7::Jl. Tuesday mom lng Bible Study, 10:00. Wednesday 1'\'enlng, 7:.11; Thursday morning video wlth Kenneth Copeland. 10:00. Frtda.l· evening video with Kenneth Copeland. 7:30. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF rnE NAZARENE, Rev. Glend:ln Stroud, past..-. Sunday School. 9:lJ a .m .; Worship Servlce. lD:ll a .m .: Youth &orvre. Sunday. 6:15 p.m .; Sunday evening servlcl>. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 : ~. m IOEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH. Sunday afte rnoon serYices. 2: :l); E"\"enlng service. 7: :JJ p.m. Thursday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason. W.Va. Pasta, Bill Murphy. Sunday ScOOol. 10 a. n 1.; Sunday f'Venlng service. 7: l) p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Everyone welcome. ffiEEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp. pastor; Rev. Roger Willford, assistant pastor. Preaching servi- ces, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meettna Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.: Gary Grtlflth, leader Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6:30p.m. with Roger and Violet WUI!onl as leaders. CommwUon service first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy ()reet:er, pastcr. Sunday scOOOI. 9: .Da.m .; worship service, 10: ll a.m. Bible study a nd prayer servtce Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. RIJI'LAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jones . pastor. Bill Nicholson. Sunday Srhool Supt. Sunday SChool 9::K> a.m .: Morn!~ Worship and Communloh. 10::11 a .m . RIJI'LAND BiBLE METHODIST- Amos Tillis. pa10tor; Sonny Hudson, sup! . Sunday school.. 9: :r> a. m. Morning worship, 10: :.>a.m . Sunday evening servtce. 7:00. Wednesday evenil'ijl servtce 7:00 p.m.; WMPO Program. 9:00a .m . each Sunday morning. RIJI'LAND CHURCH OF 'niE NAZA· Uoyd D. Grlrrun, Jr .. pastor. Sunday School, 9::JJ a.m.: W<rShJp service, RENE, Rev. 10:30 a .m .; yrung people's servt('(>, 6 p.m. Evangelistic sel"tce, 6::l> p.m. Wednesday servk'e, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. W. Yo. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study, IO a. m.: Worshlplla.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal Mason. mustc, 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Ouddlna Lane, Masoo, W. Va. Rev . RoruUe B. Rme, Pastor. Sunday School 9:15 a.m.: Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Service 7: ll p.m. Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m. (m..,.lng and prayer). Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF ClffiiST IN CHRISri!IN UNION, The Rev. WUI!am Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: James Hughes, supt.: evening service, 7::JJ p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meettna. 7:llp.m. Youthprayerseviceeach'l'uesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, lf'tru:t, W. Va., Rt. 1, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship Sf'rvlc<s, 9:00a.m.: Sunday School, II a.m.: evening wii'Shlp, 7:;JJ p.m. Tuesday ronage praye!" meetlag and Bible study, 9:00 a.m. Worshlp oervtce, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LlJiliERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., RavemwoOO. W. Va. The Rev. Geclrg@ C. Weirick, past<r. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: Sunday w<rll!lp, lla.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located pn ~ Pike, County RDad, Z> near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m. with Sunday achool, ·9:00 a.m. bible study, Wedne;dayf'i~E"m FA.1111 WSHIP ffiUSADE FOR CHRIST -St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Pasta-,RA!v. F)"anklln Oldti!ns. 9Jndly morning, 10 a.m. SUnday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening. 7:00p.m. STlVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP11ST CHURCH. Past<r ROOert Byers. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service U a.m.; Sunday eventna M!rvlce, 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday........., service, 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURO!, tnc. - Paul St., Mlddl£11<1'1. Rev. O'DeU Manl~. post<r. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: MOI'IIIna worohlp 10:30 a.m.; evening worship. 1::13 p.in. """-t'ay,12:30 p.m. Women's prayer meetlnl: Prayer alid pr&lse oervtce, Wednl!lday, 7::13 p.m. Sermonette A New Year Is launched. We shouted, sang, shol off guns, and made lots of noise. We are now Into 1984. How different is it from 1983? I'm glad you asked. 1984 is very different from 1983. II is only a little different from 1!ro, it Is just the same as 1!ro. All three answers are correct. It Is a New Year and it can only be what we make of it. People and places can have an effect on us but it a ll bOils down to. 1984 is what I make It to be. I can make It very different , somewhat different, or just the same. I must decide. We do have certain things that never change. We must pay our bills, we must eat, we must work and we must sleep. The waking hours are ours to do with in many ways. Yes, we are limt·,cd by other' and our Inter action with them. Fellow employees, other cars on the road, our family members all limit what we can and can not do. But we also can change our way of living in 1984. It may be good or It may be bad. It does not need to remain the same. We may need to grab the bull by the horns to change 1984 from what was In 19&1 Solei's do it. If It will make 1984 a better year. We also need to remember that change for the sake of change is not good In itself. We need a purpose lor our change. A good goal to work for and joy in our doing. Just getting more money will not make 1984 a better year. Using our money wisely wUI make it a better year. If we are going to make 1984 a better year we will need to work at making it better. Let's visit the lonely and the sick more often, write letters and cards to those far away and maybe call on the phone to someone who may be alone or lonely. Sounds simple and lt is, but it will make 1984 a better year for you and many others. You oa.r go to church and Sunday School more often. The fellowship will be a stimulation for you and your life. To fear God, love God, and serve God wUi change your life for the better. The lives of those you befriend will also be better. Your sleep at night wUI be more restfuL Your days will be happier and more content It is all up to you. We are launched Into a New Year. A year from now we can look back on 1984 and see then if It was a better year than 1983. At lea~ I for us and ours we can tell. Now Is the time to begin. Now is the hour. 1984, very different, a Utile different or just the same as last year Is all up to you. Take God Into your confidence and then make 1984 not only very different but very good and very much better than 1983. - By Rev. William Mlddieswarth, Meigs County Lutherans. �The Sentinel 1984 Super Bowl security tight Community Corner • Sports World _) By wm Grlmlll7 APCo&td; 1 t TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Jim Plunkett Is, above all else, a survlvot. No orie perhaps recognizes this more than Plunkett's opposing field general tn the Super Bowl Sunday betWeen the Washington Redsldns and Los Angeles Raiders. "When the smoke clears," said the Redsldns' quarterback Joe Thetsmann, ''there Is Plunkett still standing." Toldofthis!rtbuteThursday,Piunkettwasaskedwhathadbeenhissecret for bouncing back so repeatedly after endless setbacks and frustrations . The Raider signal caller's dark, sphinx-like face hardly changed expression. "I guess,'' he replied tn almost a muffled whisper, "It's the way I've lived. ' Nothing has come easy forme. It seems I amalwaysfightlngtotzytoprove myself. "Even now. I feel proud that I have helped brtng the team this far. But that's not enough. I have to wtn again. My job Is always on the line." Plunkett began battlingtheoddsasayouth, hlsmotherblindand his father legally blind but able to grub out a meager existence as a newspaper stand attendant tn a post office. Although he made his way to Stanford University, quarterbacked the football team to a Rose Bowl vlctozy and won the Reisman 'Irophy, his professional career became a roller coaster of highs and lows. Signed by the New England Patriots as first pick tn the 197ldraft, he made Rookie of the Year by throwing a record 19 touchdown passes but, after five knee operations and shoulder Injuries, he was traded to the San Francisco 49ers 1n 1976. · There he found he had suddenly lost his passing rhythm. "I was off target completely," he said, Inconsistent." The 49ers released him tn the sprtng exhibition season In 1978. · "I was an ugly mess," he said. " I couldn't stand any more heartbreak. I had to get out of the game." Then came the call from the Raiders. For two years he warmed the bench behind Ken Stabler. When Stabler lost favor, the Raiders brought tn Dan Pastortnl. Plunkett was stUI a stand-ln. They said he had lost the zing tn his arm. He wasn't mobile. He couldn't gain the confidence of his coaches. His determination to get out of football Intensified. Then, In 19!:ll, the big break came. Pastortnl was Injured. Plunkett was summoned to cover the emergency. He proceeded to carry the team to the Super Bowl, throw three touchdown passes to beat the Philadelphia Eagles 27-10 and wtn MVP honors. Readers of fiction would have surmised that this was the perfect ending to the dramatic but poignant stOJY. ' • Not so. Plunkett hurt his thumb In 1981 and the Raiders had a mediocre year. In the strike-shortened following campaign, the Raiders, having moved from Oakland to Los Angeles, had an 8-1 record but lost In the playoffs. Midway tn this past campaign, the hard-luck quarterback was replaced by Marc Wilson but wasrestoredw~nwaslnjuredafterthreestarts. He has responded brilliantly to the ctu6lenge. "I don't think It was justified when I wiis-benched," Plunkett said. "I had some Interceptions. The trouble was that I was trying for the big play too often and the ball was falling short. "I don't throw as far as I used to. So what I did was shUt to short, quick routes and I began getting better results." Plunkett Is pained by crltlcism that he Is not a: good passer, Is slow afoot, a victim of too many sacks and has lost much of his passing accuracy. "Stabler and Pastortnl were sacked asmuchasihave been," he said. "It's true I'm not quick. I'm larger than most quarterbacks (6 feet, 21nches, 215 pounds) . . "Unlike Theismann, who scrambles, I am a drop-back pocket quarterback. But I think I keep my head under pressure and have a quick release." Observers marvel at Plunkett's faculty for getting of1 a successful pass when swamped by opposing jerseys. Smletlmes he ts a ban-handling . Houdini. Also he ts one of the two or. three quarterbacks wbo call their own signals. . · "I don't think I'D be considered one of the great quarterbacks - likE! - Johnny-unltas and Bart-Starr, for example," he said. "I don't Include J~ . Namath because his bad knees didn't give him lollgt!Vlty. "But I'll leave people witli fond memories:" ' Yes, Indeed. ·' ,, What a holiday visit between floors. Alter another nearpanic claustrophobic time by not only Ula but othen on the elevator, they II9Wided the alarm. The eleavor problem got corrected, In Ume, and they moved on. But despite It all, BW and Ula had TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Securtty has been routinely thick around the ' "Evezy team that wins the Slij;Jer training sites of the Washtngton Bowl has a great running game and Redsldns and Los Angeles R&tders a great defense stopping people," he as they prepare forSunday'sSuper said. "You control the game with Bowl showdown. your defense and by running the otftclals went so far as to drape footbaU." the cyclone fence around the The Redsldns' strategy, then, Is Redsldns' practice field with heavy simple. Their defense, best tn the material to discourage Intruding league against the run, must take eyes, a move that pleased Washing- the baU away from Los Angeles and ton Coach Joe Gibbs. then Riggins must advance It down He's no m<ire paranoid than any the field. football coach, but Gibbs prefers Cerlalnly Thetsmann wUllnclude privacy as he prepares for the big his share of passes to talented wide game. receivers like Charlle Brown and U an Interloper could peek Into Art Monk, but the basic Washington their playbooks, though, there game plan reads: Riggins left; would not be any great surprises tn Riggins right; Riggins up the the basic approaches of these two middle. teams. Riggins comments: "I'm In the The RedsldnswUI use the straight- perfect situation. I don't have to ahead power plunges of 1,00>-yard block. I don't have to catch the running back John Rlggtns to take footbaU. All I have to do Is run with them down the field. That Is their it." style. And all the Raiders have to do Is The Raiders, almost certainly, stop him. wUl use long passes by J 1m Plunkett But Rlggtns Isn't the only 1,00>to explore the leaky condition of the yard rusher In this game. LA's Washtngton secondary, which fin- Marcus Allen carrted for 1,014yards Ished last In the league, allowing and his presence tn the backlleld more yards through the air than any could keep the Redsklns' defense other team. honest. And Allen Is not a one''We pass before we run," said dimensional threat He also caught Plunkett. "Evezytlme I drop back, 68 passes for 590 yards In 15 games. I'm looking for the long pass." The only game he misSed was the Plunkett threw for 232 yards Raiders' 37-351oss to the Redsklns, a against Pittsburgh and 214 against game tn which Plunkett passed for Seattle tn LA's first two playoff 372 yards Including a 97-yard victories. touchdown to Cliff Branch. The Redsldns, although perfectly A week !ater, the Washington capable of passing, prefer the defensive backs surrendered 403 ground control game that Riggins yards to Green Bay In a 4847 loss can supply. and were labeled from then on, ''The Washlngton quarterback Joe Pearl Harbor Crew." Thetsmann, the league's most "You know," said reserve linevaluable player and second tn man Tony McGee, who gave them passing ratings, said the formula for the name, "because they were winning the National FootbaU seeing so many bombs." · , League championship game Is They will see some more of them relatively simple. from Plunkett on Sunday. TodJJy's The a wonderfUl Ume. __ While there they celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary and Ula's1'2nd birthday. dcap bouse at First Southern Baptist. And In "Church Mouse Musings,'' a part of the new bi-monthly newspaper belna publlshed by the Pomeroy church, the personal and often twmoroua news notes by "Mouse" add a nice toUch. 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 786 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In Earl Nightingale's step-up-to- success series this month he talked about people who cling to petty grudges, tho8e who have the sense ot humor ot a hungry shrEw, and the lines of bitterness which become etched about their mouths. That's enough for me. From now on you'll lind me always looking on the tunny side of life. It's those lines of bitterness that got to me. OIL OF OLAV CRACKER JACK POPPSNG BEAUTY FLUID CORN 4 oz. Giant 48 oz. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~~· SWissSO\P SwiSSformula. SPONGE MOP WITH METAL HANDLE ~ND PLASTIC FRAME 11 oz. TWII PACK FACIAL TISSUES ••• •• •• I •• •• •• •• •• •• $329 •• • • ~~:r rLJ •• •• I I •• • lb • •• • $ 49 $297 • •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• MICROWAVE • •· MEAT •• PROBE •• •• $ 99 •• •• • ; . ••• •• • •• •• $}}95 •• •• We •• .free Sorry! • • Service No •• Delivery ••·: · ·what We Rainchecks . s·ell •• ••• · BRIDGE •· 70 PINE ST. . 2 ••• •• -Elliott's Locations • • ..• .•. Y2506M Rea. $400.00 Rea. $700.00 GERALD or Gu Barrringer birthday One Year Free Financing Rea. Jessica Irene Barringer celebrated her second birthday Sunday with a party at the home of her parents, Donnie and Kathy Barringer. A Care Bear theme was carried out. Decorated cakes were served with other refreshments. Attending were Harlan, Keltha and Kelly Whitlatch, Mike, Jackie and Co,... Whitlatch DeloresAelker '' ' ' ' Charles and Faye Aelker, Gordon, Connie, Todd, Shelly and La ura Aelker, Gordon, Connie, Todd, At Rea. S300.oo 1430.00 Rea. $380.00 LITTON 1450 .MICROWAVE 19" COLOR TV STAND OCll OVEN PORTABLE VCR MODEL VJP170 ncn . . Rea. 1350.00 <1001 vQ P I'\(l 101''100 Thchnics w/ amp. ctntttl d1ck. Amanda Kay Kloes, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kloes, Belpre, was dedicated at the Belpre Congregational Church at Belpre Sunday. Assisting the Rev. Lawrence Craig with the service was the Rev. George Siddall of Cincinnati, great-uncle of three month old Amanda Kay. Attending besides her parents were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Neville, Roundhead, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Middleport; her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Paul Smart, Columbus, and aunts, Lort Kloes of Lancaster, and Lynn Kloes of NelsonvWe. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kloesentertatnedwlth a family dinner at their Belpre turntlblt. dtiUII Sflnd 1nd SpllktrS. TAPES 100\ Anso continuous filament loop styllna. 7 colon to (includes pad 1nd instlllllion). SQ. YD .• - ~ ON MOST ITEMS '----=--J :._. - - . . - ' ' ' ' ' . I - , f .I SWISS FORMULA SHAMPOO 40. 60. 75 100 WATT Giant 1 Uter 33.8 oz . $239 Super 10"(25 em) c.. ,, .. o;mo. • -••· •en•kl Hanlnt. lt . ,.,... . PAN Fr;eMiy Sfl'v•ct Special l-----~~·:"_: ,• '-"', ·- -- • Large extra·lhtck alumtnum oan has smooth slantmg s1des to make sautemg easie' • Dura~e . easy-to-clean • SilverStone · 1ntenor surface • Porcelam ex tenor · With Silverstone 3"Ceramic Mini-Vase This little beauty has a beautiful little pnce. Choose beige. pink, white, blue, yellow or green. each with a different $399 •• TYLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH CAPSULES ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD ... SOMETIMES IT'S DIAMONDS This newest class ring creation from R. Johns, Ltd., features a popular marl}uis shape with 10 sparkling diamonds in an elegant p~ve setting . Your school name featured around the diamond setting. Your date of graduation, an inte· gral part of the filigree shanks. Looks like a million dollars . . . prices start at under $150.00. Available in 10 or 14K yellow gold or brilliant Valadium. EXCLUSIVELY BY R. Group to meet . --············-······ •• sss.sssssssssss ,.M<cull-. o.... 1. Mo>• ST. IVES HEAVY 8 GAUGE Pharmacy Mon . '"'" sat. 1:" a .m. to' p.m. Su""'y 10:10 to 12:30 10d 4 to I p.M. ••ucRIPTIONs '" · ..,.,.,. spent the holidays In Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. Terl)'Knlghtandson, Steve. They were jolried there for Christmas by Mr. and Mrs, Dick Knight, Stephanie and Mandy, Antioch, Ill. The Dick Knight family returned to Pomeroy for a visit before returning home. . - I ' Mr~ and Mrs. Chester Knight Limited Quantities) ' I• ..... Bend area happenings SILVER PH. 446-3733 PH. PLAZA 446-8051 . ' 25~ ' SWISHER LOHSE home. We Rent Movies On Videodiscs FOR \)3ro• 99~ Kloes dedicated · DELUXE COMPONENT Tuner Monday-Saturday 8 A.M. · 9 P.M. Sunday 10:30 J.m. • 12:30 p.m. And 4 p.m. • 8 p.m. Earnle, Ferra Lou and Jody Barringer, BoMie and Amanda Barringer. .Gltts were presented to the honored guest. $}495 AM/ FM ~ I '"""•'· o. _____ j Elliott, and Cindy,Laura Penny, PastyMike and t-r;:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::;11 Shelly Aelker, Patrick Aelker, Tammy Capehart, Ree. uooo.oo SYSTEM 2 SYLVANIA BULBS STORE HOURS: Jelllllca Irene Ban1Dger Starting Rea. uoo.oo VERY SPECIAL PRICE Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy RANGE Free Financing , RACINE 949-2525 Rea. $600.00 GERALD FREEZER POCKET PACKS STAR SUPPLY 3RD RCII Rea. $560.00 '3.50 Value KLEENEX SAVINGS Protects and penetrates to bring out natural lustre. 8-oz. 579-540 _711111'11 Sentinei- Page- 7 POMEROY -. The WUdwood Garden Club wUl meet Wednesday at 7!90 p.m. at the home of Marcia Andd. ·I LTD. Resolve· Cold sore (ever bl lOO's .... '6.47 Doarls®Pilis ___ ANALGESIC Helps relieve backache pain due to simple over-exertion. stress 01 strain relief. Doan's Pills , poar{~~ MRYDAY LOW PRICE YOUR .EVERYTHING STORE! 24's $1·99 RESOLVE D SORE MEDICINE 1 oz. �. ~· I Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine Pomerot;Middleport, mday, January 20, Ohio 198'\ Friday, January e Iron deficiency ts one cause of anemia By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: Doctor. I've been feeling really tired a nd just can't seem to do much. I'm wondering if I might be anemic., -ANSWER : Anemia Is a defici e ncy in th e oxygen-carrying substance of the blood. This substance, called hemoglobin. Is contained In the red blood cells. Without the oxygen that hemoglobin transports. our body's cells quickly cease to func tion. There are many different types of anemia, and each type Is treated by a specific type of therapy. In general terms, however, this disorder can be thought of as the result of either excessive loss of blood or as a condition brought on by the production of inadequate quantities of prperiy functioning red blood cells. The most common cause of anemia Is deficiency of the iron needed for production or hemoglobin. This Is usually due to inadequate dietary replacement of Iron lost from the body, a nd Is most oft en found In women In their child-bearing y_ears. An expectant mother needs about two to-two and one-half milligrams of Iron per day, but usuaUy obtains one milligram more patients who think they have or less from her diet. Menstruation anemia than actully do. Although also causes a severe enough blood feeling tired and "run down" is loss in some women to cause associated with anemia, such feel· anemia - studies have shown that ings are also caused by many other 10 to 20 percent of menstruating conditions, including just not taking women have low iron concentra· good care of yourself and getting tfons. This form of anemia can necessary amounts of rest. usually be treated by adding iron In addition to fatigue, patients supplements to a woman's diet. with anemia often experience Iron deficiency anemia in a man lrrftabUity and have pale skin. They is a signal to a physician to search also may have shortness of breath for an underlying disease process. or dizziness. This results because Such conditions as malignancy of the anemia does not have enough the colon, which causes a hidden blood to carry oxygen to ail of the loss of blood, or a bleeding ulcer can body's cells. To compensate for this bring on the anemia. , lack of blood, the heart speeds up QUESTI0N: How do I know If I and pumps the blood faster, trying have anemia? to circulate more blood through the ANSWER: THere are many lungs and on to the cells. A simple blood test usually will Identity anemia. Your doctor must then do further studies to find the reason for the condition. Tests tor specific substances In · the blood may pip point the type of anemia. Blood loss can be checked through analysis of stool and urine samples. Sometimes, a bone maiTOw Sllmple will be taken to evaluate the growth of red blood ceUs. Otten the cause of anemia Is easy to determine, but sometimes sev· eral possibilities must be ex· hausted. Patients understand this better when they realize that anemia, like a headache, Is only a symptom, not a disease Itself . . Before a doctor can treat it properly, he or she must find its Cancer Answerline at Pomeroy Elementary, selected as his subject, "Blacksmiths." Second place in the fifth grade went to Mayla Yoacham, daughter of Mr. aild Mrs. Mark Yoacham, a student at Racine. Her essay topic was "American Treasures Made from Scraps" and dealt with quilting. Second place winner in the sixth grade went to Robin White, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, a student at the Tuppers Plains school. Her topic was "Silver Smiths of the Seventeen Hundreds.'' Chest, lung cancer discus sed NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Conducting ceremonies in a recent National Honor Society assembly at Eastern high school were members of the Eastern chapter, pictured front row, l·r, SheUy Bearhs, Lori Ritchie, Paula Frecker, Pam Riebel, and MeUssa Scarborouglt. Back row are Aaron Parker, Ann Diddle, and Randy.Bahr. some smokers switch to cigarettes containing less tar and nicotine, they compensate by smoking more ortnhallngdeeperandlonger.thus negating whatever risk reduction these cigarettes might offer. ~~~ What is a baseline ANSWERiine: A baseline mam· mogram is an initial X ray of the ~~:!o7:~~:so~oru:r:t~ mammograms a woman might have. A baseUne can enable a physician to evaluate properly jlny changes In breast tissue that may show up on subsequent mamma- ~br:s~dca:~~~ ,;:~;;~ Cancer Society advises women to betweena the ages of 35 and 40. have baseline mammogram Starting at age 50, women should have mammograms performed at EASTERN INDUCTEES - Recently inducted into the Eastern high school National Honor Society ·were, front, John Rice, Angie Pooler, Valerie Wood, Traci Schul. Middle - Renee Buckley, Angie onetotwoyearlntervals.Afterage 50, women should receive yearly mammograms. QUESTION: Will breast recon· struction prevent the detection of a recurrence of cancer? ANSWER!Ine: Plastic surgeons and radiologists agree that there is little or no difficulty in detecting an early recurrence, using manual examination or mammography. Most cancers that come back in the region of the mastectomy are in the skin. Since the breast IIT!plant Is placed under the skin and often under the chest muscles, this would not prevent detection of skin recurrences. Any cancers that occur on the chest wall itself could Spencer, MeUnda MAnkin, Jennifer Grover and Max Eichinger. Back - Larry Cowdery, Krls Wilson, Tammy Capehart, Sheila Koenig and Beth Berkhirner. Honor society inducts students - Duling a recent tapping cerem· ony of the Eastern High School National Honor Society, 14 new members were Inducted Into the society in a candlelight assembly before the student body. . The Rev. Carl Hicks was guest speaker and presented the message to the students. Ceremonies were conducted by the present members of the Honor Society, Including Shelly Bearhs, Lori Ritchie, Paula Frecker, Pam Riebel, Melissa Scarborough, Aa· ron Parker, Ann Diddle and Randy Bahr. Three sophomores. seven junIors, and four seniors became inductees, based upon schojarshlp, citizenship, leadership, and charac· ter as well as service to the community. Eastern High School principal William Buckley was emcee and the Eastern Junior High School band and high school choir also performed in the assembly. Agency, energy conservation, the ULO, crime resistance, and the National Security Forum. Officers reports were given and the nexi meetiogwas tentatively set Mrs. Florence Richards reported from the Firing Line noting particularly tliepicketingof a nuclear plant in which famed child psychologist , Benjamin Spack, · participated. Since January Is legislative and national security month, Lula Hampton gave a report on various aspects of the two. Pamphlets on "How a Thought becomes a Bill" Va Ientine projects were planned and "How a Bil Becomes a Law" when the Dorcas Cli-cle of the B.H. were given to the members and Sanborn Missionary Society met there was a discussion. The group Tuesday night at the Middleport also discus..oed resolutions in the First Baptist Church. . .l:lo~ an<! ~nate al()!]g _ Will! ~.00 . f~~r prest®Q at tile __ national security with emphasis on meeting w,lth reports being given on savings bonds, the Aimed Forces, the vaiious projects of the circle civil preparedness, support for the carried out over the holidays. . Federal Emergency Management Several shutins and famllles were Tr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LET'S MEET AT THE LaSALLE s' L ASALLE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS LET US SHOW YOU OUR OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR RESERVATIONS WE CATER PRIVATE PARTIES AND WE HAVE PRIVATE MEETING ROOMS Business Services This Friday and Saturday LaSalle Lounge In The VAN JOHNSON and THE LONE WOLF BAND 9:30 to 1:30 FoR ..~~iu~~rusE" KEN'S APPLIANCE Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomt~oy ~,tio · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SERVICE 985-3561 Soot"" 0t Writo Dollr CloloWio• ~~tot . Ill Coort St.,_,.,, CIIMo 4171t for February at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown in GaUl polis. Mrs. Will Winston gave grace and Mrs. Bowles served refreslunents. Public Notice Public Notice PH· 992-5682 or 992-7121 I IN THE Stat e H•ghway No 33. thence COMMON PLEAS Nonh 54 deg East 125.5 1eet: COURT OF thence Nonh 59 deg 56' East MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 82 feet to the wes t hn eolluc•ll e DIAMOND SAVINGS & Jesse's 1 acre lot. recorded In LOAN COMPANY, a Oeed Book 162. Page 589 being held at the church with the first of a series of the 13 week study being held this week. The Rev. David Hunt and McClure wiU be leading two groups in the training which required three hours prepa· ration for participation in the class. Attending were Linda and David Hunt, l<elth and Emma Ashley, Larry Bailey, Bob Mills, Rhojean and Sonny McClure, and Pam Holcomb. Refreslunents were served fol· lowing the training class. -edon. Plelndff, .... OPed Reco rds of Meigs County: thence south 36 deg. 28' East 68 feet to the Sou theast corner RICHARD M. YOUNG, ET of ihe sa1d 1 acre lot: thence AL, South 59 deg. 56' West Dehndlnta. I 208.71 feet along the South No. 18-4211 l1ne of the satd 1 ac re lou a the -NOTICE OF SALEplace of bAgtnn.ng. contalntng Pursuant to an Order of Sale 1ssued by the Co mmon Pleas Court of Me1gs County. Oh1o. I w1ll o ffer for sale at publ1c auct1on on the 18th day of .30 acre. Along wtth the easement for purposes of mgress and f!gress as ts descnbed in deed re- 208 71 feet. thence S 59 deg 56 m1n W 208.71 leet to center of road. thence along the road S 36 deg. 28 m1n. E 208.71 teet to the place of bep •nntng . co ntammg on e acre. more or less. except1ng howeVer that portion of satd real estate as co nvRyed by Val E. Brown and M agg•e Brown to l uc.lle Jesse by deed beanng Refflrence Deed Vol 26 4. Pagf! 25 7 leed Records ~etgs Counry. Oh•a Terms of Sa le· Cash for nat less !han IWO ·Ihtrds of the appra•sed value Parcel 1 ap pr atse d at S19.000 00. and Parcel 2 appratsed ar s 12.300 00. JAMES J ~A O FFIIT. datP of Dec 15: 193 2. ••SHERIFF OF corded 1n Vol 139. Page 74 of MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO the Deed Aecmds of Me1gs Ill 13. 20. 27. 3tc County. Ohto. to wh•ch reference 1S made. further except1ng · .30 of an acre cohveyed to George A. Young and Ma<y cmded '"Vol. 194. page 19 of Patnc1a Young. by deeds con ~ Februa<y. 1984. at IO:OOAM. the Deed Records of Meigs veyed to George A. Youn g and on the steps of the Court House C o~nty. Oh•o. Mary Patnc•a Young .. by deeds of said county '" the V1llage of Pa•cel 2: The followmg des- 1eco1ded 1n Vol. l 84. Page 485 Pome•ov. Oh•o. at the lollow1ng cnbed real estate sttuated tn the and ,Vol. 184. Page 657 Deed descnbed real estate: Township of Salisbu<y. County Recmds of Me1gs County. The follow1ng real estate of Me•gs and State of Oh10, and Ohio. and fu1ther excepting the s1tuated m the Township of in Fraction No. 2. Town 2, -. coal and the · rights along the remembered by the group. Salisbury, County of Me1gs and Range 13 of the Oh1o Com· coal seams 1n and under sa1d For the program, Flora Marie State of Oh1o: pany's Purchase, bounded and prem1ses 1n accordance w ith Parcel 1: The following real descnbed 'as follows: Begin· the except1ons in a deed to Gibson read · several articles on estate situated in· Fraction No. ning at a stake in thtfm1ddle of William -Brown. leonard Brown Chrfstlanlty. Refreshments were 2. Sahi bu•v Township, Meigs paved road leading from and L6VIiS Brown. from Charles served by June · Kloes to those County. Oh10. and described as ,the Kerr's Run past the Fa1r Ground P. Greenough, Daniel A. Russell . ~ and _ ~ J>!lwn ~en. follows: ·Beg_j_nn1hg In the center_ a.nd also the s;ornj!r_gf what was and Franll o_Squire. T•ustees . Beulah White, Janice Gibbs, o f'State Highway No: 33 atihe formerly Ray Brown: then dated Jan. t lth. 1895, and Northwest cornAr of what was runnlng fiiOng what was for· recorded by Nov. 8th, 1907. in LFreda Edwards, Elizabeth Slavin, formerly Ray Brown lot: thence mer,.. Ray BrOwn's line. N, 59 Vol. 97, Page 492 of the Deed Pearl Hottman, and Dorothy North 36 deg. 28' West 64.8 deg. 56 min.' E. 208.71 feet: Records of Meigs County. feet along the center of said thence N. 36 deg. 28 min. W. Ohio. Anthony. • Public Notice Public Notice PU8UC NOTICE Wednesday. ~ a n ua rv 25. 1984 at I0:00 A.M.·The Home Nat•onal Bank. Ractnft. OH. will lor sa le at publ1c auction the follow1ng. o ff er 1978 Fo1rl T B~rd Se11ol No. 8687 HI 65504 1977 Otds Cutlass Senal No. } J57R7DI41 657 · The sale Will be h<!ld on the bank parktng lot. Ttie Home Nanonnl Bankr!!SA rvon ~ erig h1 Public Notice LEGAL ADVERnSEMENT Notice to Equipment Doalors: In acco rdan cP wr lh SP.c l tOn thP Ohto AP.v1SP.d Conr s~>uiP.d btdS will bP r~>C••rv(>(! by thP MPrgs County Comrnrssron•!rS untrl 1 2 noon 307 AO nl on FPbruary 7 1984 !hP btdS 1hPn tlP OOPr'lPd Jl 1 d !) P M on FPbruJrv 7 and read ,11oud to • ltu> purcha<;P a t on" I 11 11Sr•d 198/ J mn Vrbratory Will Corn ~) d C I O r I I I (formerly lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 Business or Residential 12·21·1 mo. Consultetlon by Appointment Only. Proteu Service. Child Custody, lliulnl Persons. Surveillance. PhololriPhY. In· suranco Claims. Lotate Heirs. Puce of llind Report. Video lnvontory Cusette of Pmo· nat Property. LICENSED · INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION aa and oroer bv malt wlttl this formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a load One Day Service Phone: 992·5937 Al TROMM 742-2328 10/ 20/ tJn . 1-5·1 m o o••·r ,. lhP M r•rrJ<; Cornnus<;u)rH'• r <, Ollrct• ll(lrf)Pf'l <; romoac tr)r shall ~P WJtfJillP<i lor ,1 Hl rnr rnum 01'11Qrj Ol 0 111'11) y•'JI lt f) nl c1 <HP Ol fli•INPfy tJV 1hf' 11Pd!f"!l .tmJ rn.mul&lutPr All <;Prvu r• clara <;hail bP oil( I1JdMf ,JI()flq W>lh J l hP 614·367·7101 . Rick Peareon Auctioneer Service. Eatete, Farm, An tique & liquidation salea. Ucenaed & bonded in Ohio & c.rJmr'' "l'· ollu'il!.l1""11JcJ11 'i tJoOk sr·tv •n· .-1nr1 OJ)f· rat o• '.j rn,)nuals F.1ct 1 tJII"1 tlf·r wdl lurn,sh lhPII uwn t;u 1 l m rn"' M+>oq<; CounTy Co rnmo c; ThP "i•f)fWr<; m, IV ,1((..1'01 I hi' 10wf'SI flotj () I ~ f' I IV! 1hf• 111'51 h>c1for lhP fl !t •fl(j('(j nwpt )~ i-' lht- '''lh ' 10 r)r o~lt Jf1d IP')f•f\o(' J f'l ~'PI t) t ro•tpr I dny o~ n cl /o r any pan tJ•r1 <> M;w; H OI •S1P11"' (IPrk Board ot f\.if' •q', Count\ MEIGS CARPENTER SERVICE CAB CO. - WILL OPEN DEC. 30fh LEGAL ADVERnSEMENT Notice to Equipment Doolero: In accorda ncP w11h Sr·ct•on 307 86 o t 1hP Oh1o RPv•sPd CodP <>Pal,.d h •r1 '1 wdl bP II •CP•..,P<"I by th P MPoq<; County ComrnoS '\tOnPr'\ •n 1hPi f OIIICP lOUII HuuSf· rornPIOV Oh·o 45769 unt•l 17 noon on FPbruaty 7 1984 thf' h •rl<; w.t1 tnP n bP ODPflN I ill 1 JQ PM on FPbtiJarv 7 Jnrl •rMt aloucl tor thP ow r ha sP o t nnP 111 NPw Otf'SPI Powr> fl"'d All Cul a1Pd (4 ) Enq •m'flr s O II >CP or 1hP M PtOS Co1JniV CommrSStOOPrS Oft tCP fh1' loadPf Shtltl hPW C !fr ,l n!Pc! to1J rn,n~rnurn l)f!r •od ot ont> ( 1) Y''d ' !t om clalf' o t clf'hvf'rv hv t~P df'.l l"l and manula( tur f'! ·SPr vH P dJ1a shall ,,,I1Jr!•• , c omph~IP ilh• <> 11J1•~ct pan <> h ook ,md UPI'r at or .., rnanu,tl r 1L h b>ddj'lf Wd1 furrltSh 1hP.>f o tvn bod larrns I•S1t11Cl dPiarlf'd <; pPCiflt.:di1Ufl5 Il l 1'QU1p111Pfll ot!PrPd and b1d PIILf' ;, o; tottows 1 Trad,, p• l("r tor Hw ru•w In ad"' 2 -- I o tJ I P I •C f' ot 1ht• loa<I Pr on thl' dP IPH Pd pdytnf'n1 plan 3 - Trar! P .n v,1luP nt Pach n•P.CP o f equ.pmPn1 ThP MP.•qs County Com mts stone•s may JCCt'P1 1nt> towP.S1 b1d. 0 1 SPIOC t 1hP bP<;f bu1 f01 thP mtr.nr!Pd pu!pOSP d lld f(' ~; f'IVf' the rrnht to accrp1or ' ~"I"Ct anv or att b1ds and /o r ,lf1V P<lrl Board o t MPtQS Ca unrv CommtS '>•O nf'rs 11120 27 2tc Addont and remodeUng Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Ptumbinu ~ .uctric•l work IFroo Eotimotoo) REDUCED WINTER RATES 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . PH. 992-3383 V. C. YOUNG Ill or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6215 1229-1 mo GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 2t< Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL Baohan Building SIDING CO. EVERY SAT. NIGHT "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" 6 :30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas-lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 111811 mo Call for free siding estimatesJ 949-2801 or 949·28o0 No Sunday Cells 3-11 -llc Now Open Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER Beef and Hogs "from the farm to the freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Fast. De· pendable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-251 S 1·11-1 mo.·pd. p!l Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidinc ~ Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE · AND SON MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential & Commercial Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3D67 12·20-tfc Call 742-3195 Or 9.92-5875 45769 Veh1cte to be one Ill 1984 TypA Ill Class I Emergency AmbulancA. PncA w•ll w1 1h no trade •n.vehtcle ThA front of thn envelopP. P.nclos•ng the b•d must be ma1ked "SEALED BID. EMER· GEN CY AMBULANCE VE,HI· CLE" B1dde1 MU ST USE COUNTY BID FORM. Tho Board 61 County Ca mmtSSIOners may accept the lowest b1d or the best btd fo r thfl •nl ended purpose. and rP.serve the nght to retect any or all btds and or any part thereof. Mary Aobstettar, Clerk Me1gs County Commtssto ners 11 120. 27. 2tc J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •tnaul•tion •Storm Doora •Storm Windowa •Replacement Windows •Now Rcioflng FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil •nd rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD. 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc 1·19·1 mo. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY SWEEP Sizes Start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ' Insulated Oo(_Houses Rtcine: Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-tfc Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly in my hom e. l ot s of referencet . M en o r w om en Call 614 - 667 -3402 . Remodeling. pa inti ng , alec · trice! repair 8t rewiring . plumbing. heating and roof ing . Free estimate s. Call 614 -986-4121 . Do yo u need someone t o car e f or vour loved one 1 Have vacancy for eld erly in my home. Pleaae call Tuppers Plains. 614 -667 - 3402 Harper's Adult Care Home ha s a v aca ncy f or another resid ent , elderly perso n. Call 304-675 -1293 . .,tiottsekeeper by th e hour. Wanted To Buy 614 -992 -7626 .. m . We pay cash for lat e model clean uaed cart . Jim Mink Chev .- Oid s Inc . Bill Gene John son These cash rates )Wanted AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 446-3672 JForSale JAnnouncement ,_ "lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service 2. SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 •• S. 6.-----e . ----~ 9. _ _ _ _ __ II. - - - - - - 12. - - - - - 13. "· IS. - - - - - - New Homes-Extensive Remodel in& Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bides. & Gara&es Roolin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-l·lfc Standing timber . will pay top prices for red 8t whitee 21. 22. 23. 7. _ _ _ _ __ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni · tUIO, 446-3159 , 31d. & Olive St ., Gallipolis, Oh . 19, - - - - - - - 3. I 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - - ______ 20. ------ JFor Rent 16. - - - - - - ook . Call 614-388-9906 after 5 , weekends . ,._------:- 25. - - - - - 26. - - - - - 71. -----28. 29.------ 31 . 1 ~-------------~--------· Public Notice BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hoc farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Pursuan t ru an or drr at Sillfo >SSuPcl by thP COlo'I·JI Common PIPas MP•gs Count y Oh•o 1will ofiPr lor SJ 1 ~ ill oub c auci,On on 1h ~ 18rn day ot Fnbruary 1984 at 10 30 a m on rnp. Caun Ho uSP SIPOS MPIOS County Coull HouSP Pomprov Oh10 rne OIL AND GAS undPrly1nQ thP IOIIQw1nQ dPSCr•hPd rP JI PS!alfl 8P111fJ thP o.t <'li1d aas Oflloy undPrlv•na th,.. tottowtna rPa l PS!JIP S1tuatPd '" Lebanon Tov.nsn•o MPtOS County Ohoo BP •no 1hP SOl1 lh half ol 100 acrP Lor ~ o 16 7 bP1>nn no ar Parts & Service 1-3-llc 64 Misc. Merchandise Year-End Clearance Sale Middleport, Oh . 614-992· 3476. Employment Serv1ces d( t o>S <nOll· 01 ' "SS v n•, ,.--.lP 20~ Pcl(lf' 305 MP 1fl~ COl•" '" 0PPrt RPr:cmts S.1rcl ool an\1 1J~ .1nno1 hP <;Old tor lp<;~ tll w '"'· n !h rrts 0 1 R('>IPrP ncP •rp S] aro•a •sP l ,at .... of ~~ ~67 Tor ms riav >"l o• S JIP C-l' r .., 'l.1nd '<l'P rr, > ' ofJO,t >S ! ') '"""C ' ,Y'\ (" <1 l!"l·dS t) ! JAMES J PROf"~ITI SHfRIFf Of Mf IGS CO UNTY OHIO EAFORD 111 1 3 I VI R G ll B. SR . ~I!"!UL!I!IOI~. I 2to r.. 2nd St. Phone 992·2181 ON All Hotpoint Appliances General ,Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers 20 2 7 3tc Announcements 3 Announcements 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - 6 rm. home 1n excellent condit1on. Lg basement FA lurnance. 3 bedrooms. ca rpetmg all through, 2 porches. garage, mce vrew of the nver lor $30,000 NEW LISTING - V1ew ol the river from th~ 6 rm. home. Bath, mce carpetin ~ nal gas FA lurnace aoo lg. ~~ lor on~ $20,000. 601 E. MoinLWQW..I.. POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING "'- 2 apartments, one lurn~hed. Bath in each. Natural gas FA lurnace, basement lroot porch, vtew ol the river and I& lot lor $34.500. NEW LISTING -In Town -A 3 bedroom, 2 story house, oak woodwor~ washer and ~ryer, A/C unrt, ceiling fan, fireplace, hardwood floors. $30.500. IN TOWN -A good buy large 3 bedroom lrame home. Basement lumace. 2 baths. st<rm door; and wtndows. In good condition. Mimmum down $3.000. NEW LISTING - In The Country - Approx. I acre with a nice little house, garage. workshop, coal and wood heat garden space, cellar. other leatures. $12,200. RACINE - One floor, level lot in nice shape Automatic heat and all utilities. Bath, alum. siding, storm drs. and windows. PRICE REDUCED - 5Minute to Town - 2 bedroom mobile home on approx. \; acre lot Very good condition. Ref. aoo range. Garage. $15,000. MINI FARM 2.4 acres, young lruit, pines and other trees. 600 It on 124' near the Illidge. 3 ~ old, 3 or 4 bedrooms, TP water, full basement with garage and woodbumer oo gas furnace. insulation and storms. $4,000 down. EASTERN DISTRICT - Acute 2 bedroom home, recently remodeled, nice kitchen, lroot porth, big lot vinyl ~dtn& Just $21,500. RUTIAIID - 2 bedroom house, on main route, with sun room, insulated, separale din· ing, \; acre lo~ $29,900. WOODS - locale in the country wrth lresh air aoo privacy. Build to suit yourself. Good supply ol firewood. SWEEPER and sewing ma· chin e repair . parts, and ~u ~ .,>l1es . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-446 -0294 . Balloons for Christmas, Get Well , Anniversarys, Birth· days parties. Cell Balloons & Co .. 446-4313. Gun shoot Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy : Julia ' s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience . Clifton. W.V. 304- 773· 6B73 . Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vacancy for 1 elderly person . 304· 773· 6882 . lose weight FREE with Dex· A-Diet . , 100 per cent manufacturers rebate cou pon . Fruth Pharmacy an·d Ho_ckenberry Pharmacy . 4 Giveaway of Jonuery Housing Head uarters !emily. .. PH. 949-2739 surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needa. Con tact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 614-446-1427. 18 Wantc..:l to Do Will care for child 3 to 5 yrs . old, my home, daya. good location, center of town . Cell 446-3420. Wanting to clean up brush, etc. Work by hour or job. Cell 61 4-256· 1528 0161 4-256· 6574. Will do odd jobs: painting, cleaning , repairs . No job too small. Call 614-245-9157 . Financial 21 man . Good natura and good children . To good Business Opportunity I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· AVON Eern 40 to 45 % commission plus sponser- LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . ship. Call 446·j358. Maintenance man to care for apartment complex . Call 675-5104 or 675-5386. Automotive Service Techni cian Skilled technicians needed for an established high volume AMC -Jeep· Renault Service Depart · ment. Vacancy exist be· cause of continuing growth and volume . Minium 3 yn . old experience as a line mechanic required . Knowledge and expenences in repair of AMC, Jeep. or Renault vehicles a plus, although not required . Top pay plus liberal benefits if you qualify . Financial arrangements -assistance in helping you relocate if you are the person. See Dick Miller at Ohio University Inn. in Athens, Oh on Saturday Jan . 21. 1984, between hours of 3PM and 7:30PM. If unable to see Dick on Saturday, call him in Colum - bus. 61 4-239· 1700 during the week of Jan . 23 -27 for appointment in Columbus. Central Ohio's largest AMC -Jeep -Reneult Dealer . Capitol AMC -Jeep, Inc .. 667 5. Hemilton Rd. Colum· bus. Oh 43213 . Equal Opportunity Employer. AVON MEANS MONEY . Straight percentage of earn ings, sponsorship end good routes available. Call1 -304· Restaurant and Ice Crean partor. price reduced for quick sale, S 55,000 .00 . Building and equipment . Mason. W. Va . Phone 304~ 882-2400 01 882-2161 . If you want something more from life, more money, freedom and opportunity, you owe it to yourself to find out about the Yurika Foo(ls opportunity. Just a fa'w hours of your spare time could change your life. Call 304-675-6689 for more information, after 5 :00pm. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 %% purchase or refinance , 9 % adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage ~ Athens. 1-800-341-6554 23 Professional Services PIANO tUNING lowe, prices - regular tunings . discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & Schools. Ward's Keyboard, 304-675 -3824. Income tax service. federal and State. Wallac e Ru ssell, Bradbury Rd .. Middl.eport. Oh . Cal 614·992·7228. Want to hire piano player. Henderson United Metho - dist Church . Call 304·6751141 . Fantastic way to pay Christ· mas bills. earnings two TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan . and Feb .. 1984 off season prices on furniture re - upholstering . Mowreys Upholste•v. 304-675 -4154 . ways . AVON . 304-675 · 1429 . ' Real Eslale 2 Yt yr . old female Doberwith Insurance Help Wanted 11 576-2318 . Wanted tutor for graduate statistics. Please call after 31 Homes for Sale home. Call614-388-9989 . 6pm 304·676·7717 . one 06 yr. old femaleborder collie to give away.The color ofthe dog is brown end white . Two dogo. plump, healthy, 'playful . Found two montha ago obandoned end stervod. BARGAIN - Will consider a · Good watchdoga. 304·875· reasooable offer oo th~ new 2 1788 or 1176-4013. bedroom A-frame, bath, TP Englioh Shoep Dog. 2 yro. water with th~ ooe acre ollaoo old, good homo, 304-678· plus woodburner. Carpeted, 2819 . insulated and really nice. Windows. largo sizo. 304· $3,000 down. _ :J. ._11'7&·27·97. •Cell now to protect you• Buying deity gold. silver coina, ring a, jewelry. aterling ware , old coins. large cur· rency . Top pricea . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . <>ou1hPJS1 co rnPt ot SJ•d 1Qii a c r"' lot 11)7 To wn 2 BEDS-IRON. BRASS old R.l 'l'1P 1 1 n LPOano,., To ..... n Furniture, gold, silver dol 5~•0 n thP On•o Comoanys lars, wood ice boxes. atone D ~~~ hJ<:P th•· 'lU' "'Q!Jh 57) jara, antiques, etc . Complete ( 'l .J•'"'c; •o a poc;l thP snu tllP.ast householda . Write M . D . .0' n~'>r al P M and N A RochPy_j,. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh an .. hall o t sa•d 100 aCIP lot 46769 01 614·992-7760. thPncf> nanh 1 75 c ~a 1r>s ova l11lP paSS rfl(] OvPr thP··fl1>ddiP Ol Want to buy Indian artifacts. 1'11"' r ,n , ,.. ;l r>'l'S I t1-wnrP 11QT!h Phone 614-446·4298 . 4 0 nk~ I L..' J '10<;1 thnn1P WPS1 7~ ~~an<; I ~"' 1 pnsl or> !hfl Wf'S1 1,..,~, o j 0:..1 ~ :n1 rh-n rP sou th 6 C '"1a •"~S 75 lon lt~ r: thf' <;Q,I tn1APS1 ( •flPI Q f ~J f! 11')1 !hPn( f' Pil"il 80 (" ~ ;, n<; ~ n !hr. pta("P Of hP(l it'11l•"H1 t)ll !J •O·nQ •f'<;•'l\ p(j AT Pomeroy landmark SANDY AND BEAVER 111- •'"1f· 50 562 -3884. " Eque! Oppor. Wanted to buy large camper or motor home. Call1 -614 - 614-698-7231 . 111 Court St. Peoples U fe Ins. Co . has an opening in the Pt. Pl. area for an aggreuive, self motivat· ing individual who enjoys unlimited earnings and job aecurity. If interested pleaae tend resume to P.O . Box 8208 , Huntington , WV 25705 or call 522 -1341 or 13 Wanted to buy. New, uaed & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houae· holda. Alao complete Aucti · oneering service . Call Rod · ney Howery J.&. - - - - - - 6329 . 615 -256-6024. Call 614-446·0176 . 25. ------ Hau t e cleaning $ 3 .00 hour. Babysitting S40 .00 per week one child , 850 .00 for two children in my home. Ask for Marlene 304 -675 - tunity Employer " Used mobile homea. Truck campers & travel trailers . 32. 33. _ _ _ __ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DONALD F. JOHNSON PlAINTIFF vs GEORGE MILLER. ET Al DEFENDANTS NO. 83-CV 242 LEGAL NOTICE anytime 532 -2443. 30. Public Notice or Wanted to buy tobacco poundage . Contact Joe Call, Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel REALTORS HellfY E. Clelind, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 · Dottia Turner. 992·5692 Jo Hill 985:4466 P&S BUILDINGS Someone t o liv e in and cere 304-675 -1359 for all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Public Notice In accordancn w11h SPclton 30 7 86 at thP Ohra RPvtSP.d (OdP. SPJIPd btdS Wtll bP IPCPNP.d by 1hP MP.tQS Coumy Board of ComrntSStonms rn 1hPII Olf tCP IOC iltf!d i11 ltlP. Cour thouse. Pomeroy. Oh10 4 5 769 . until 12 noo n on Februarv 7. 198 4 Thn btd s will br opened ill 2 p m on Fr.b1uarv 7 and rrod aloud tor thf! totlo wm~ ..,P.h1ciP. Each btd 10 rneet thf! cond•!rons and sp rn:•l •cat •ons as follows SpAct flcat tons· may be obta•nP.d from the Me•g s Co unty Emeq:JAncv MAdteal SArvtce Offtcf!. located a1 Mulberry HArg ht s. PomP. r oy . O h1 0 wv • . 304-773 -6785 01 304-773-9186. 9 to. _ _ _ _ __ YOUNG'S Help Wanted Public Sale & Auction 3069. O J He 01 11 roy. Plo.,o call992 -80371f for o lde~ y lady 614 -448 found . 5706 Auct ion every Fri . night at the Hartford Community eenter. Truckloada of new merchandiae every week . Conaigmenta of new and uaed merchandiae always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 275 - 'iPP.Cdr Cd11CilS rnay bP ptrkN! up at 1hf' rtolt>rq ~ Codnly f Loat, long helred grey cet In the Fletwooda eree. Pome· Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant, WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal . Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St. include discount GRAVEL HAULED Lost and Found 12 MIDOI..OIT t__ _ _ _ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry an'd Ellen's Coin-0-Matic 6 8 Phon•------------------ INVESTIGATION Business opportunity look ing for someone to buy out and take over clothing business. Includes inventory, fixtures, supplies. 304· 676 - 1317 or 675-3217. HAIR DRESSER. New York New York Hair Salon it looking for experienced sty I· oat. Apply 401 Viond St .. Point Pleasant. 304-676· 7_3_1_1_· ------:--1 ,. Experienced dairy fermer . Write Point Pleasant Regis· tar, Bo• C 18.200 Moin St., Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1 German Shepard puppy, 25660. Give background femoto. 304·773-5798. end reference. \ ·I .' own I Nom•-------------------- (1,(j to b1d at 'the sa le and to remove Al!hAr or both 1tems fro m the sale at any ttme.· 11)19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 5tc ·~~ .. •Rofrlgorotoro •Dryoro •Froozero PARTS and SERVICE 3·24-'f~ ' '-----~-.-4- 5· tf_,c NOTICE TO AMBUlANCE DEALERS Public Notice MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport All Makes •Wuhoro •Oiehw10hero Also Traniminion CtP rk PHONE 992-2156 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I I Addre·~--------------- 1 137 NORTH 2nd MIDDLEPORT -~-----------------~ I WhPPI Or1vP PnPIJnldl>r lu Pd f-ron t ~ nd Laadt·r B· r1 SD(>(d,c.1trans rnav bP n•r kl 1l 1J1J a1 1h" Mf'rQS County EVERDAY REASONABLE PRICES CALL 992-6836 ............. Public Notice ATMOSPHERE.'S NICE, TOO. '""'""'"' ,,..,,.,., ..........,... ·- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio · coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get . results. Money not refundable. I 11 ) 0 /7 ·ERVICE.IS FAST AND FRIENDLY. - ~...... '!t ComrTl>SSoun••r<; ALWAYS GOOD FOOD; The Daily Sentinel Dorcas Circle meeting held • For more Information caU 992· 2104 and ask for Teresa Collins. .u. fJOMI/W,.......,_,,, ........ . . Mary HohstA!t f'r Baptist Men's Day observation Baptist Men's Day, Southern Baptist Convention wide program, will be observed at the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church Sunday. A breakfast for the men will begin the day. At thelO: llworshipservlce Sonny McClure will have the sermon, while speaker at the evening service will be Bob Mills. There will be special music by the men of the church. Continuing witness training is tobacco," in snuff or chewing tobacco form, also has been ilnked to oral cancer. And for tile smoker who drinks, the risk of qral cancer is almost 15 times greater than for the person who neither drinks nor smokes. I I I I I I I I ' i' e, .. I tiHm~o t Manley Auxiliary assists USO fund Contributions were made to the USO Emergency As; :Stance Fund and poppies for the Memorial Day sale were ordered during the recent meeting of the Lewis Manley AuxUiary 263, American Legion, held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bowles, president. The meeting 'opened in ritualistic {orm. The midwinter conference to be held at the Hilton Inn North in Columbus, Jan. 'ZI and 28, was announced. Mrs. Bowles reported on the Auxiliary Christmas party held Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Gallipolis. also be detected easily. QUESTION: lsthereanyconnec· tion between cigarette smoking and oral cancer? ANSWER!ine: Most definitely. An estimated 50 to 70percent of oral cancer deaths are associated with smoking. The risk exists whether it's cigarettes, cigars, or pipes that are smoked. The use pf "smQkeless Pomeroy-Middleport, · Write v.Our ':nunlv (A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help save your life from cancer.) QUESTION: Will smoking a Iow·tar/nlcotinebrand of cigarettes reduce the risk of lung cancer and other diseases? ANSWERiine: It may slightly, ·but this does not compare to the benefits of quitting smoking. When ... ·- cause. QUESTION: Can't I just take an Iron medication from the drugstore to prevent anemia? ANSWER: Again, even If you are suffering from anemia, until you know the type and cause of the condition, you don't know that Iron will help you. Taking Iron or vitamin supplements may actually Interfere with finding the real cause Of the problem. Let your doctor decide first If iron Is the light treatment. And 11 iron medications are recommended, remember to k~ them out of the reach of children. It's rather easy for youngsters to eat several Iron tablets and develop poisoning from them. The winners were from among 70 students from six schools in Meigs County who participated in the contest. Schools with students taking part were Racine, Pomeroy, Rutland, Riverview, Tuppers Plains, and Portland. The winners will be honored at a meeting of the Chapter this spring. The first place winners wiU be presented sUver medals, the second place winners wiU be given bronze medals. AU participants wiU be given certificates of appreciation for participation. 1984 ..........·-=·= .................... "· = _ ··=.. ,..= .............. ._. .. ........... f",~ ........ DAR contest winners announced Winners in the annual history essay contest of the Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter of the Daugh· ters of the American Revolution were announced today. A first and second were awarded in both the fifth and sixth grades. In the fifth grade the first place winner was Jennifer Smith, daugh· · terofMr. and Mrs. Daryl Smith, and In the sixth grade, the first place winner was Henry Cleland, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Cleland. Jennifer, a student at the Racine school, used "Benjamin Franklin" as her topic, whileCieland, a student 20, ·. Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful setting with tall pines around the house. Spacious livingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 bedrooms, utility room and kitchen has 1 built· in range . Aasume pay· ments with a small down payment. $58,900. Call 446-3176. 3 bedroom, Superior loca- tion . 10 % down , 10% financing We have buyers for homes in the $40,000 to 855,000 ra~ge . List with us. A -One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Realtor. Call 675·5104 or 675 ·6386 . �. Page-l~The Daily Sentinel 31 Pomeroy 47 W!!nted Homes for Sale TKI!:Otn·OI'·I'OWN~ WIIO NEVE~ VOTES, 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR . full baaement, with garage. tchoola, 2 miles from town . Cell 446·0276 . 49 of Gallipollt . Large in ground 1wimming pOol , huge gorgeous family room . of the river. 2 acres of yard . for outdoor living. Will sell on land contract with ap· proved credit for just $5,000 down payment and aeauma land contract with payments of e400 a month . Coll446-3176 . 3 BR house, single garage in subdivision, reasonably priced. 1614) 446· 1343. 35 • Five lots. Greer Road. upper Hillview. Scenic view from front windows. $6,000.00. 304-676· 7749 otter 6pm. 36 Real Estate Wanted for Sale Mobile Homes for Rent Furniahed 2 bedroom trailer. 8200 per month. 1 room with bath. Furnished cot· tag a $11 0 per month plua depoait. Country setting. In Coolville . Call 614·667· 3080. 12 x60 in Syrecuse air, w01her & dryer. $200, pluo utilitiea and deposit. Also 12x60 in Syrocuso. 1160 plus utilities It depoeit. References It Deposit Required. Coll614·992· 76BO . Re nl a ls 1-:-..,.--.,.,---...,,..--=-- 41 Houses for Rent By owner, Gellipolio For,Y. 1------ - - - three bedrooms, two baths. 100x200 lot. 9 .8 per cent For ule rent. Two story euumoblo loon. 304-876· houoe. 4 bdr., $260 per mo. $260 dop . req . Buy 2183. . $29,600. Cell 446-4222. Two yooro old, 116,000.00, 9 :30· 5:00. ' three bedroom. half acre. 1----------'"'cloiO to town. 304·676· For rent or lease 1 floor, 2 carport in bdr. home with 6230. city. gos hoot. Cell 446· Three bedroom home, 21h 1946. yeare old, a11umable BY.z per 1----------cont loon. 304-676-6713 Fantollic homo ot the edge evenings. of Gallipolis . Large in ground swimming pool, Nice three bedroom home. huge gorgeous family room Gallipolis Forry , with fireplace. also a fire147,000.00, cell if inter· place in the living room. 3 bedrooms. game room , 2Y.r oiled 304-676-2368. botho, pluo o beautiful view Four bedrooms, three baths, of the river , 2 acres of yard large beautiful kitchen. fam- for outdoor living. $400 ily room with wood burner. month. Cell 446·3175. Many oxtreo, f9B,OOO.OO. 1----------2904 Spruce Ave.. Mea· Nice 3 bdr. house for rent or dowbrook Addn. 304-676· possibly sell on land contract. Call otter 4PM . 614· 1991 . 268-6413. 32 Mobile Homes 42 Lots & Acreage HOUSE FOR SALE · & rooms. basement. double garage. 1 and one third acre Firewood; pick up or delilot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. vered except vouchers. Call Excellent condition . 614-266·6689. $32,900 . 1·614 · 678 · 2613. House for sale or rent in Middleport. 6 roomo and both. Cell after 6 P>m. 614'742' 2436· 20, 1984 Antiques KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 78 Old glouwere. otono ]oro. radios, clocka, etc. No Aundoy cello. 1114· 849·2801 . 3 bdr. unfurnished brick home. 1 'l:o both, KC school dill .. $326, dopooit req . Cell 614· 367·7270. TRI-STATE MOBILE 3 B HOMES. USED· CARS, R hou10, in country, Pl. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . Ple81an1 oreo. For more CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL informo1ion Cell 448·4602. 614·446-7672. Hou10 wnh ·bath and Iorge NEW AND USED MOBILE yord. Neor Recine. 614· 9 9 2 68 6 8 HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 1·_ _ _.__ _ _· - - - -ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, Nice 2 bedroom house on 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. black top road in Eastern RT 36. PHONE 614·446· School diotric1. $160 month 7274. plus deposit. no pets. No Sunday cello . 614 -949 · 197712x60 mobile homo, 2 2B01 . bdr., furnished, good cond .. 17,600. Cell 614 · 266 · For rent in the Eastern Local 6618. District. Neat modern 4 bedroom house, full base1972 mobile home. needs mont. $200 depoon . Refer· some repairs, with 1 Y2 acres ences required. Jean Trusvery reasonable. Call 446- sell. Evening at 0063 . 614-949-2660. 44 Apartment for Rent Small turn . house 1 or 2 aduhs only, no pets. Call 446·0338 . 2 BR Apt.. 8149 mo. Utilities partially furnished .· ······ 3 bdr. house for sale on land contract. 304-676· 61 04 or 304· 876-6386, Carol Yeager Realtor. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Houolng Opportunity) hos one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $167 for one bedroom and 1193 per month fOr two bedroom. with e200 dapooi1 located near Foodland and Spring Volley Piau. pool and TV ant. Call 448-2746 or loovo menage. Nice 2 bdr. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer e. dryer hookup , $176 plul utilitio1. Cell 1-304-273· 9746 . Furnlahed upstaira apt. 2 rooms & bath, adults only . Clean. no pets. Deposit required. utilities paid. 4461619 . Modern 1 bedroom apt .. carpet, complete kitchen , well inoulo1od. ell olec .. air / heat. Deposit required. Ph. 446-4383 doyo or 446· 0139 even. 2 BR fumiohed , eduho only. no inside pets, private lot. Also furnished apartmentmen only. Cell 446-3918 . Deluxe 1 BR apt. All new kitchen , new carpet. redeco· rated throughout . 1276/ Mo. including heat. Call 614-446·4807 days, 614·446·2602 eves. Furnished efficiency. *146. Utilities paid . Share bath . 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Cell 446·4416 after 7 PM . Auto p1rt1, posdve trectlon roar end for '74 Chevatta. 101 of air ohocko, '74 VW. D11hor for porto, 1 Ox&O treller fr•ma with •xle . Phone 304·882· 3137. ,.,., A Wentod .. color TV'B, repair· •ble. not over tan yeare old. Firewood pickup or doli· vered except vouchere. Call 614· 266· 86B9. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, dryera. refrlgera toro, rangoo. Skaggo Ap· plionceo. Upper River Rd . betide Stone Croot Motel. 614· +46-739B. Snow plow B' oponing,IIHP motor, good cond., f150 firm . Cell 446· 29011. Mobile horria oupplloo: non· toxic ontifrooro· f& .IO per gallon. Water heating ale· menlo, water hooter, IIepa. windowo. dooro, faucett, brookoro. o1c . HotPoln1 hoovy·duty electric dryaro, thio month only f279 . Kingobury Homo• Porto end Acceuory Store. 900 Eaot Moin St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call 992·66B7. Bedroom, living room suite, stero music canter. washer & dryer, dinette 101. 1980 Oldomobllo Cutlou. Cell 446-8227. Moytog weohor f76, Ken · more washer eso. Kenmore . waeher e76, alec. range $76, gu range 866, oide by oido refrigortor $160, troll free rofrlgortor fl 00, 17 ft . choot froerer $126, 3 oofoo llarting ., 846 to $76, smell May1og por1oblo waoher e9&. Skoggo Applianceo. Uppert River Rd . 614· 446· 739B. Cash paid for fancy Iron or heavy iron bedo. f180 end up for certain Meiga Co. llono joro. call 1· 304·8B2· 2711 84 Mlac. Merchandise HayS. Grein ------Hey for Alt. 882-34111. 814-1148-2984. For Bolo. mixed hey. f1 .50 • bile. coll841· 2179 Soft oculp1ure dollo, Cob· boge Patch typo, drtutd in frlllo for Valentine day. 304· 875-4014. Ground ear corn fii.IO por 100. Iring own container. 304·11711·3301. No Sunday 18111. Good mixed hey. f1 .110 per bolt. FHd grinder, 304· 1178·2108. 66 Building Suppllea Hay for Alt. cell 304·8711· 8337. II ol ll :, pllll.lllllll 71 LUMBER - Rough cut, oolt. poplar, 2x4, 2x8, 2x8, 1x4. 1x8. 1xB.Iength onrelloblt, B fool through 14 foot. Hogg & Zuopon, 304· 773· 55114 daytime. · Comple1a bathroom fix · turee, used doore, uHd windowe, storm wlndowe, one large gas room huter. 304·875· 7188. 68 Peta for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell breedo. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilltleo . AKC Doberman puppteo: Stud Service. Callll14-448· 7795 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell 614· 3117·7220. Oragonwynd Cottery. Kennell. AKC Chow ·pupplio. CFA Himalayan, Par· lion end 81om- kltteno. Cell 814-+48·3844 eftor 8 . Two registered male Oobermen. block end rull, '"" clipped end all oholl . $100.00 each. 304· 6755368. W•ter Welle. Commercial end Domestic . Test holes . Pumps S•les and Service . 304-895· 3802 . 1881 ChevyChonrot1t401Pd. 1980 Renault loCer 4 IIPd. 1879 VW Rabbitt auto. 1978 Chevy Nova auto, 1983 Ford pickup auto. 1878 Ford Courier pickup 4 opd. Ali vtchllctl priced rtgh11o Alt or trade. John'• Auto Ioiii, Bulevllle Rd ., 448·4712. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One p'-ce custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· lor. (Dey 814 ·692-4066,) !night 814· 89B·8206 .) 1-:-:---------11177 Ctmaro. 12100. Cell 448-4230. 197B Plymouth Troll Duller auto., priced 1o 1011. Call 448·9340. 19711 CodiNac Coupe Dt· VIlla. Bell offer. Call 949· 28011. RETURNINq. .-!P'... WHERE'N HECK DID SHE COME FROM?.1 1 DIDN'T EVEN HEAR HER! GASOLINE ALLEY 1feel terrible! Theres a cldss 1f 1went they'd have to use me as a tonight, Mom! You and l could qo 1 Lockomith Service. Shor· paning Service. Gl011 and Screen Wire Insulted . Subbktn Service Co .. 304· 871· 3694. 82 .As IV/N#/.t" WAITS~ 8/LL TlJ RETUI?N fi?OAf N/SOffKE " I SHOULD &E THERE Plumbing & Heating WHEN &Ill GETS HOME, I THOUGHT I WAS 50 5MART HAYING THE ARTIST PAINT A SM/UON HER FACE ... CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gellipollo, Ohio Phone 814·446· 3B88 or 814-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt . 1, Box 366, Galli· polio. Cell 814· 367-0676 . 83 Excavating 1-=:------- I;;:::===== 1 SHE WILL NOT &E HER ILL - GET yo~r carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, furniture cleaning, free estimeteo. 304-676-2296. 65 • TELL YOU~ MAmA F & K Tree Trimming, 11ump removal. Cell 304 -676 · 1331 . 1 1: ESPECIPLLY CE/fTIII/1 HINPS OF LEMHIN(j. .J 110 NOT THINK IT l'liU. SURPfiiSE YOU 1'0 LEARN TNAT Tt1E LITTLE STUDIES HAVE RON'S Tolevlolon Service. Spoclallrlng In Zenith and Motorol• . Quazar. •nd hou10 cello. Cell 304·5 711· 2398 or ~ 814·446 - 2464 . 1 wv: AUTHO!<ITIE~. Appliance Service all mekeo models refrigertors , waahers, dryers , renges, comp•ctors, dlshwashera. mlcrow•v•• · Heating a. Cooling, Sheet Motel Work . Gellla Refrigeration Co . 1114·4411-40811 . 1879 Plymouth Chomp 41.000, air cond .. ounroof, 4 opd. with 2 opd axle. Cell aftor 4PM. 448· 7414. 1970 Duller runo good, f175 . Gall448·81150. 1---------- CONTACT THE LOCAL. Morcum Roofing & 's pout· lng. 30 yeare experience, opoclollrlng In built up roof. Cellll14-388· 9857. RINGLE 'S SERVICE expo· · rlenced roofing. Including · · hot 11r application. cerp_tn · ter, electrlci•n. mason. C•ll 304 · 611 ·2088 or 675 · 411110. 1975 Chevy Impale fl.OOO and 1978 Jeep CJ · 5. 12.400. Cell 1114· 379 · 2745. Regloterod Brittany femolt pup. Parln1o good huntoro. Cell 448·2278. t THINK IT'S TIM'! TO PLASTERING · Now end repair commercial and residential, !roo alllmotu. Cell 1114-256· 1182 . TOP CA8H pold for Iota model ultd cera. Smhh 8ulck-Pontlec. 1811 Et11· ern Avt.. Gelllpollo. Cell 1114-4411· 2282. 1978 VW Rabbit, good cond .. f1.750. Cell 448· 3114. 1---------- AKC Roglotorod Doberman puppieo, rod•• blecko. f75 . CAll 448-77116. Autoa for Sale 19B1 Oldo Cutlua Supremo Brougham 32.000 mi. Loedod 90 day 110·110 war· ranty . Call814· 379·2728. Brlerpotch Kennllo Profll· lionel All·brMd grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cill11eo. Englloh Cocker Spa· nill puppi11. Cell 814· 388· 9780. CAPTAIN EASY Home Improvements l-;87~1:·:3~40~6=.===== L If JI 6 Haotrole, cool or wood burn· lng otove. e100. 304·8711· 37113 after 5 p.m. end wHktndo. 8ulldlng meterielo block, brick, 10- plpao, wlndowo, llntelo, etc . Claude Wln1oro, Rio Grenda, 0 . Callll14·241·11121 . 81 DOZER WORK By Ted 1978 Shultr 14x70 control 4 rooms and bath, some 77 Ford Thunderbird; A.C .. Henne, pondo. dltcheo. air, all new furniture. ex. furniture. Suitable for one or crul10 control. 351 engine, booemontl. etc . Cell 614· 67 Mualcel cond. on rented lot. Call two women or husband and eutom1tic tranemiselon, 4411·4907. Corter & Evono evening• 446· 2076 . p - r IIHrlng. Price 11 Tr•nsport•tion. Instruments wife. 12 miles south of 1 bedroom Ap1. 8196. mo. Norge dryer·excellent con· negotiable. 742·2407 Atheno on Rt .33. No child· including utilities. Equal 1 yr. old mo1ching Whirlpool dition . $60 . Avocado 1979 Bayview 12x60 wnh ran or pets. References C•t 216 hoe, dozers, crane, Housing Opportunity. Con- washer-dryer f400. 19' por· washer· needs repair. •20. 12x8 expondo. AC. exc. required. 614·696· 1036 . For Alt·Splnat· Conoole PI· 11188 Plymouth, 318 auto· loodero, dump truck. Cell tact Village Manor Apta. table color TV $176. Livin· Cell 992· 7808. cond. Call 446·9416 or groom suite e. end table ana Berg•ln. Wanted · matlc, good work cer. 1114-446 - 1142 between 814· 992· 77B7 . 446· 2217. Reoponolbla party 1o toke 12211.00. 304· 1175-4210 7 :00AM & 6 :00PM . $120. Cell 446-4113. Henderson . Attractive Village Shop, Main St. Ru· ovor tow monthly peymonto 1 _•ft_er_4_:o_o_._ _ _ _ __ 1970 Vindale expando newly remodeled 3 bedroom Rivoroide Ap11. Middleport. Army field jeckoto tlond. Oh. Tappan gas cook stoveon Spinet Plano. Can be 1 . Good-1 Excavating, bolO· 12x63. 2 bdr., control air. home . $260 . 614-446· Special rates for Senior beige, t170. Cell 614· 3BB· otarting at f29.911. N- end n locally. Write Credit 1978 VW Rebbh. 43,000 0116 . Citirono. 1130. Equal Hou•· 8400. used camo. p•nta •nd ehlrta. Manogor:P.0.8ox 537 Shtl· mil eo. Phone 304-1171· men~•· footera, drivewaye, septic tanks, landscaping. deck, awning. underpen - j;;:;:=:=:::===== ing Opportunities . 814 Guns and ammo, lined mit· byvillt, ln. 461711. ning. Cell 614-246-9222 . 3307. Cell onytlmo 614 · 446 · 992-7721 . tono. 812 . Rubber ••• Hupp'o Appliance & GIOIS· ' 42 Mobile Homes 4537. Jomoo L. Dovioon, Jr. For sale on contract located wore. Corner R1 . 141 & R1 . boots·*1 0. Bowe •nd ar- WurUtzer Funmaker organ, '73 Oldo Cutleu, extra good owner. for Rent Laurel Land Apts. now acRubberized rain suite. rowe. 2 mi. from hospital on Rt. , cond. Fuet ott hooter. double 7 . 1 refrig. white like new, whh accomponlmenll. Cell fane with 2711 gel. tonk whh J.A .R. Conltruction Co . 160, 12x60, 2 bdr .. nice 1- - - - - - - - - - cepting application• for 2 1· 30" g01 range, 1 ' 40" Toys, combat boot a, new 814-387· 71119. · bedroom Apts. at New end uood. John McGuire, llend. 304-8711-411511 or Water Lines. Footers. trailer on rented !ot . $600 avocado alec. range, down. $100 per mo. at10% 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· Haven, W.VA. Apartment• washera & dryere all nice & Rutland, Oh. Wanted old planoo. Paying 1_6_7_&_·1_4_8_9_.- - - - - Drolno. All kinds of Ditching . lntoroot. $6,00. Cell Jack nished trailer, convenient include range, refrig., car- guaranteed. Coii446-B033. 120. end e40. each. Firlt 1 Rutlond. Oh . 614-742· New wood burning stove floor location, Upper River Rd . peting. Renttals range from Neal 11 446·0167. only. Write giving 1975 Ford Grenade, 8 cyl. 2903. depooit req . Cell 614· 446· 8168.00 to t22B.OO per Complete living room suite, with firebrick $326. each. dlrecttono. Wrlttan Plano•· auto, po, pb, •·c. excellent month depending on gro11 ATTENTION· Do you need to 8668 . coffee table. end tables, 304 · 676- 167B or 11711 · . Box 188 Sordlo, Ohio cond. Muot 1011. eBOO. 304· move into a nice mobile 1--------,---- income per month. For lamps, couch and swivel 7B96 . 84 Electrical 43948. Phone 1114-483home without the hassltt of Nicely furnished modern further information call304· rocker, color coneole TV. 2 I· & Refrigeration set-up. We have a 1979 mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 BB2· 33B6 between 11 o.m. yeare old. Zenith stero con- SAI\1 SOMERVILLE'S Army 180&. 72 Trucks for Sale Freedom 14x70 deluxe adults only. Coll446-0338. end 6 p.m. Monday thru oolo. 1. yoor old, 8 track. Surpluo, clo10d for ropelro, Friday . Equal Housing Jon. 14 to Jan. 2B. Open model on a lot in the Country everything 1700.00. Phone I <~ r ltl Suppl11" Jan. 29th 1:00 PM. · Mobile Home Pork. Thio 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi ., from Opportunity. 304· 773·6392. 1978 Chevy pickup V·B, Pasquale Electric Co. , aH home hae a front dining hospital at Evergreen private ~~ II V1! ,llli. k Bcotldelt. pec~ego. phases of electric work: all eu1o, For rent , furniehed 3 room 1- - - - - - - - - - - Will haul 11nd •nd gravel. room with wooden bow lot. Call446-0167. many extrOI, ax. cQOII. Cell work guaranteed . Aeri81 52 CB,TV, Radio Phone 304·418·1688. Apt. 614-949-2263. truck rental . 614 - 446 · window. a circular kitchen 448·0848 after 11. , 4066 . with lots of cabinets, 2 With or without turn ., Equipment Guno, one 1111 Model 141, 81 Farm Equipment bedrooms, large luxury bath 12x60. 2 bdr .. nice & clein. APARTMENTS. mol>llo 1111111 Chevy 2 ton truck, 18 with garden tub. Price of No poll, dep . req.. ref. homoo, hou111. Pl. Ploooan1 1 ---------~- Remington rifle. 311 cob .. 32 ft. bed, 1,000 gel. water SEWING Machine repalro, servJCe. Authorized Singer f12,500. lnclud11 motel preferred . Cell 614-266· end Galllpollo. 1114·446· Zenith otero. AM·FM a track cob .. 30 cab .. reel good, lank. 11400. 2118·81120 822! . . c••••tte turn table. price condition, will nouelt 10por· J I V I D E N ' S F A R M Salol & Service Sharpen building. patio cover. steps, 1638 before noon. neg 111 bl C0 11 814 742 t C 11 1ft EQUIPMENT wooher and dryer. Every· TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 240",.. e. ' · ~;3.66' or lpm 304 · 614·448-1875. 1971 Chavrole1 PU, good Scinoro. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614· 992-2284. thlng In tip·top condition. Nice 3 BR 1roiler for rent. Aportmentl now avoiloblo to I""..;.;.;._""'!'______..L..;.;.;;.;:.:;::.:;:______-" long . tract oro, Vermeer cond. Call 448·3114. Roedy1o live ln . For In forma· $176/Mo .• 8100 dopooh elderly & dl10bled with on round bolero, rtkot, teddero, 1-------~-tlon cell 614·992· 7034 or end you poy u1ili1ieo. City lncomo of ' lou then mowora, complete line of 1974 Ford Camper opoclel. 86 General Hauling 814·992·62B4. School Diotric1. Ruretwo1or. e12,300. Renting for 30 bola handling & f-ing Good condition, 304·11711· See at 314 3rd 51. Konouga . percent of adjuotod income· ecot010rteo. Tobacco & corn '21 08. 11178 Wlndoor opeclol odi· oproyero, wogono. rotary· I~~========= JONES BOYS WATE,Il SER· tlon. 14x70, real nice. three 2 BR mobile home in city. .Phone 304·8711·6879. tilltro. roury.cuttlft, bladte, 73 Vane • · 4 ·W. D. be'droomo. one and half Ref. & Oop. required. Call VICE. Call 614· 367-7471 cuhlvatora, dl-. plowa, "' In 1111ddleport two room 614·266·1922. . bo1hl. 304-937-2120. or 614· 367·0691 . poll drtwra, pleotlc t8nkl. · 1-----~---­ efficiency eportment. Call wood·fptittart, getn, P<>· 1978 CJ.IJ JHp. 34,000 1~-~-----­ Partially fumiohed 3 bdr .. 2 1-304-8B2·26116. .werwaahert,*lclot-lood· ml., _whh muddero, $2,1100. Need oomothlng hauled ·both, on Iorge private lot. 4 en, whHI h - lawn -~r· Call 448·8002. owey or oomothlng moliod7 Businesa 34 mi. from Gollipolio. Recently prden tnctoro, & ell typae ' l-~-------- ·We'll don . Cell 446-3159 Buildings 46 Furniahed Rooms remodeled. Dap. & ref. of wooclburnerol Tandom between 9 end &. required. Cell 446· 21178 of· wheel goo11neck end 711 Plymouth window van, tar 5, -doyo. For rent . BIHptng Roome bumper type trtMero. And ' · Voyaglf now boilary. 304· Wotor ho~ling, Fe11 Service, Bar bueine•• for ule in end light l)ouiO kMplng - ua foro oompleta Una of 578·2372 low rotoo. Cell 614-266Pomeroy. f9 ,000. cell 992· 12x66 mobile home. Both roomo. Perk Centrol Hotel. porttand_,.ool · ' 1---'--------,1743 . and V.. 2 bedroom. Aduho Cell 814·446·07116. 6848 USE~ EQUIP: 2411 MoiMy 1878 Ilk, Chevy · Bl01or only. Cell 992·2272. Farg .. 8N Ford, liN Ford; C~ne. all oxtrai, new JIMS WATER SERVICE . N.H. .g rinder mlxor, corn rodlll illlo!N tlr•, 22.000 Call Jim Lenior. 304·676· 36 Lots S. Acreage 48 Space for Rent Two bedroom, oiL electric, plckara, 2 & 3 bottom plow, o:nl)e,. 304-n3-111174. · 7397. e121.00 per month, teo.oo poat aUger,. oqUitl blltra, ~-->"-----.--dopooit, Aohton Upton corn planter. Int. dloc 111711 Ford F1110 4 wd,.Uka I· 35 ecroo 01 Rodney on W.T. Rood, Phone 304· 875· Lorge trailer lot on Bulovlllo· ·mower, 1104C Vermeer now, · 23,000 mlteo, loaded 87 Upholstery Wetoon Rd. Ownor financ- 40B8. Addloon Rd . Co11446·4738 baler. Wt ' buy Ulod e81100. 1·1114·448·1387or Ing evelleble. Cell448·8221 or 814· 387·0232. ~ulpment-··448·18711. +48·8084. eft.,. 8 wHkdeyo. Two bedroom, 14x64 TRISTATE . lleat della on the BOlt I·7=11::-V-olltoow-. -~~~~-..,--v-en-.-4 troller, 15 mlleo oou1h Point . COUNTRY MOBILE Home UPHOLSTERY SHOP ZJx89 G@!.I!G!. 'I! tcrJI lot,_ Pleuanl._ Depotitt~d refer~ . Park. Roull 33, North of.. Traeton.- IWere-iQUlefntl!t- .,...t,- IOod ivnnlng-·oon\1. 1163- Se.c. "Ava ~- Gilllpollo. •111.000.00. R1. $. BHj:h ence • muot. 304·875· Po~rcly. Lorr · loto. Call Co. Henderoon, 304· Alklng, U400. 304·8711· 1114;446· 7B33 ol614-446· Hill. W.Va. 304-8711-3721. 7351 . 814·992·747 . 878·71t2_1 0 ·= " _ _·~... ..~.... .'0 ...,··......,.._..""""'....,.~- 1833. 1----------- •i St!l Vlt:I! S rL.!:;;::;::;::;::;::::===;::o:·"'::":,.:·:··:·:•w:..,::·:•:'"::•:•w:"'=J 1----------- Hond Crafted bird foedero end hou101. Excellent gift• for birthd•ys, anniveruriee. hollidoyo, ell occulono. Call 614· 246·64B2. 11 B foot truck topper. f12& .oo. 304·1175-a4n. 64 Ave .. Gollipollo. 614-446· 1699. Spin wuhoro, g01 & electric dryers, auto washers. gae 8t electric ranges. refrigerators , TV sets. Page fJ 327 truck onglna with auto. trono .. run• good e110 .00. 304·411B·1513. 1----------- TV & Applloncoo, 827 Third The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Auto Parte S. Acce11orlea Billy LH'I Tlreo and Battery Seleo. New and u10d 1lr01, aloo, tlra rapalro. 11103 Jaf· feroon Ava. Point Pluunt. 304·11711· 114011. -- For Lease SWAIN Umootone delivered. flOe AUCTION & FURNITURE ton . Cell 614·258·1427. 62 Olive St .. Gollipolio. New It used wood It coal stoves, Firewood delivered. *35 II piece wood living room pickup lood, 10 loado 1300. ouito with 8 Inch flo1 ermo Coll614· 2111·1427. f399, bunk bedo complotel:::---------wi1h bunkl01 f199 , 2 piece Firewood cut up olebo fll en1ron livlngroom oultoo pickup load. Cell 1114·241· f199. antron recllnoro f99, 6804. other recliners 880, maple dinette ooto 8179. box Will cu1 end deliver flrt· epringe It manre11 twin or wood. Coii814·258·112B. lull e1 00 tot regular-firm e1 20. maple dinette chelro Equipment troller tandem. 836. wooh otondo 834, 18ft, $1,000. Aloo Gravely maple rockers e59, 7 place backhoe, e1.200. Cell814· chrome dinette oet f149. 5 266-1427. piece dinette 101 e 99, Ulld bedroom suites. refrigere· Firewood for ule. Cell 441tors, ranges. chest. dre11ers, 1287. wringer weshars, TV' a, dryero. & oho01. Cell 614-448· For ulo largo motel dtlk & 3169. choir. Call 614·256·6413 otter 4PM. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. otto- Truck top 'tor ehort bed. men, 3 toblu, (extra heavy f160 . 19B1 office troller by Frontier). 86B6 . Solo, 60x10, centro! air, A· l choir and love 1eo1. 8276 . cond .• f4 ,500. 22 ft. cabin Sofas and chairs priced from cruiser with Inboard $2B6. to 8896. Tableo. 146 outboard. 12,600 or will end up 1o 1126. Hide·• · trade. 1976 Lo&elle travel bodo .t 440 . end up 10 trailer 27 It, with air & 8626 .. Roclinero. 1176. to owning f4,100. Bolening 8376 .. Lomp 1 from t2B. 10 1 OV. HP garden tractor with $76.6 pc. dlnotte1 from onow blade, cart, aerator. & t99 ., to 436. 7 pc. $189 lime opraedor, ea&o. Call end up. Wood toblo with oix 614-643·2916. ·waterloo, cheiro f425 to $746. Dolk OH. $110 uP to 1226. Hutchu, $560. ond up. maple or pine Umootone delivered f9 per finioh . Bunk bod complete ton . Coii614· 3BB· 9812. with mattresses, 8260. and up to 1396. Boby bodo, Croig CIIIOIIO AM · FM *110. Mattre11es or box ltero, Ill possible IXtrll, I oprlngo. full or twin, t68 .. mo. old. f126. Cell 1114· firm. 868. end 178 . Queen 388-9B09. 1111. $196. 4 dr . chooll. $42. 6 dr . Chilli, e64. Bod Woodburner with blower, frem01. UO.and 826 .• 10 firebrick lined. excellent gun • Gun cabinets, *360. cond. Cell 814· 367·7189. Gae or electric ranges 8376. Boby mottrouoo. $26 & Old kitchen cabinet nHdo $36. bod fromu f20. $26, refiniohod. Cell 614·387· & 830, king !rome $60. 7169 . Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar cheua. U10d R-40 Ditch Witch rockers. metal cabinets , trencher. 1-814-894-7842. ewlvef rockers. Used Furniture ·· bookcase. Dinette e40, Eureka rangee, chalra, dryere, re- owoopor f26 , 20 gallon floh friveratora and TV 'e. 3 miles tenk·ovorthing flO. long out Buloville Rd . Open 9om winter coat; eiza 8 -*1 0 , new to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9om Strawberry ShortCIIke curto 6pm, Sot. • tain• 810·both poir. Cell 614·256· 1982. II·U .-446·0322 ,. Pomeroy by Larry Wright 1---------- with fireplace , also a fireplace in the living room . 3 bedroomt, game room , 2'h batha. plus a beautiful view located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced 123,600. or will rent for $240 mo. 304-866·3934. Ohio Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" o1ocked ·in yard. HEAP v._der. For leL a. Chevron Stetlon, prompt delivery. 1114· 2118· Maeo il arew. GoOd location. 8245. 304·P"6· ?.982 after 6pm. _,.., Um01tona, Sand, Grovel. ~ Delivered In Muon, Melgo, Galli• or pick up e1 Richerd• 61 Household Goods & Son. Ceii448·77BII . Fantaatlc home at the edge For oolo-Socrifice 2 bdr. house on Blue Loke. 2 lots. S14.600. Cell otter 4PM. 614·2611·6413. 63 to Rent Physlclen moving to area wlehes to rent 3 BR hou11 or apt. In Pt. Piouont . Cell 304·623·33112. SOUN17S Q<i<' •• • wood burner Included. city Middleport, oi Evening television listings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ye-a•-s.-.-c-h-•ld-les_s_c-ou-ple FRIDAY 1/20/84 missing. (I) (11) Well Street Week Louis Aukeyser analyzes the '80s w ith a weekly review of economic and investment ·· EVENING 8:00 e (J) (JJ CllG (JJ Cit (jJ News a (I) MOVIE: 'Wild Horae Honk' (J) New TreOiuro Hunt CD Coli. llelko-l Report (() Uttle HouH on the Prairie matters. 9 :00 II (]) Cl) Muter (PREMIERE) (J) America Cro11rood1 CD Top Rank Boxing fn>m I [E a ()) e a I 0emt 1:30 (J)Iu;trllooli . (JJ e (!I W-or Kather· Ina end George panic when they l*ieve that Webster Is I· . . Pittsburgh vs . Los Angeles. (I) World Championship IICJ) MOVIE: 'The Driver' (I) MOVIE: To Be (!) God Haa the Answer Announced .a ""'~ 1 1 1n tho Fomlly ClD Fall Ia Alae of R. Perrin • (JJ Nlghtline • Twilight Zone 11 :411 CD ESPN'o lnolde Football 'Super Bowl Edilion.' 12:00 (1) SCTVlli6Setataslightly seedy television station in mythical Melonville, the crazy crew includes conniving president Guy Caballero (Joe Flaherty), brash station manager Edith Prickly (Andrea Martin), oddbaU Ed Grimley IManin Shortl and loudmouthed comic Bobby Bittman !Eugene Levy). Cl) Bums a. Allen (JJ Night Tr-kl (JJ Nlghtllno (}G MOVIE: 'Jennifer the Sneke Godde11 Thlcke of the Night 12:16 CD NCAA Beokotboll: DePaul 11 South Florida 12:30.8 CIJ Cil Friday Night Videoa CD MOVIE: 'Kitty •nd the Bagman' Cl) Jack Benny Show .., ~ Music Magazine 12 :46 -(f) ""' MOVIE: 'Tho Colno Mutiny' 1:00 (J) I Married Joan (]) Entertainment Tonight 11 IIJI Nowa 1:15 rm MOVIE: 'They Came ""' From Within' 1 :30 (J) Love That Bob (JJ Star Search a"" CNN Htodllno Now1 ""' 2:00 D (J) Newa (J) Bochelor Father (IJ Newt/Sign Off 2·. 16 (f) MOVIE: 'The Thirty· Nine Stepe' (I) SportoCanter ()I CNN Htedllne Newo 2:30 (J) Ufe of Riley CD Top Renlc Boxing fn>m Loto Vegn. NV Top Rank Bo~elng presents a 10·round Jr. Lightweight bout featuring Steve Cruz vs. Dana Roston . (2 hrs., 30 min.) 3:00 (J) MOVIE: 'Jotepha' (Dubbed) · (J) America Crollroodl 4:00 (J) lnoldt The NFL 4:30 (I) Roo• Begley rm. Leo V-•· NV Top Ronk Bo•ingpresentsa 10.round Jr. lightweight bout featuring Steve Cruz vs. Dana Ros(JJ liD 3·2·1 , Contact · ) Batdeatar GelactiCII ton . !2 hrs ., 30 m1n. (JJ • (fJ Blue Thunder 11:30 (J) UJ ,... NBC Newt D (J) (I) D•Uaa (J) Rlfltrnen (JJ Seaalon '84 (JJ r;center CID Inside Story 'Whose (JJ · 11J1 ABC Newt News Is lt7 ' Today 's rvo• (JJ "" •· Wll CBS Newo gram exam1nes the effects ()) 8ueineu Report and consequences of res· liD Worltl~omon tricting press access to 7:00 ())8 ())PM lne news. lnlide Tho NFL Allot Smllh -d Jontl 9:30 (JJ Enterprloe 'Hard News.· (J) ... The clash of Ted Turner 's (]) NCAA Bnketbell: Cable News Network va. DoPoullll South Florida ABC 's Salellite News Chan· ~~~:Tonight nel is e.amined. !Closed Captioned! ,... ...., Chortie'l Angelo tiD lntornetlonlol Edition • (J) Wheel of Fortune Journalist Ford Rowan hostl ()) . (JJ) MacNeil/lehrer this look at important trends N•wahour and new• events as they are ()I Newa reponed by foreign journalPeople'a Court lsts. . 7:30 e Jeffttwono (f) Tic Tee Dough 10:00 D . CIJ Cil Now Show To· night 's guests are Gilda CIJ PauI Sl mon: Hearts/ Radner and Kevin Kline . (60 Bonae (() u--·s Heroea min.) ,...,..(JJ, F CIJ Everly Brothore Rou· (JJ • amity Feud nlon This reunion concan Cit WhHI ofEntertainment Fortune (jJ was taped at london 's Tonight Royal Alben Hall. n-It Tl (]) MOVIE: 'Tho King of 0 ne - r • me Comedy' 8:00 (J) Cll Legmen (PREMIERE) Jock and (JJ TBS Evening Newo Oovid repoll&ll • foreign (JJ Ill IIJI Matt Houlton n h hid II (JJ Cit Feloon Crell Mel· spo scar, unaware t at · Ina loses control over her den In the car Is a suitcase key worth millions of dollars power game w~n Phillip tho underworld. t60 mln.l forces her to soli the Agretti 10 (J) MOVIE: 'The BoOit· harvest to him>160 min.i mntor' (JJ Aultln City Umh1 'Roy (J) MOVIE: 'Herd CounW' Chlrleo end Lee Green· (J) Timmy end Lotalt wood.' Roy Chorie1 per· (() NCAA a-ketbell: forms some of his blend of Venderbltt at Kentucky ~u11, country and soul and (1) • ()I Ben.an Beneon It Lee GrHnwood performs deluged wlt,h. fena when he his special brand of music. io named 'Bochllor of the 160 min.) Year' by _a racy magazine. tiD Newe [Cioood Coptionold) I eiNN Nowo e(JJCIIDulcaoofH~ 10:30 ® Meotorplect Thtetrt Miotokon for ermorod car 1 'Tho Cltsdol.' Andrew·• de· ' dl!l!jtlon to practicing .medi· dl d Bo thievtl, Luke on •· . clnl with jntogrlty lorovlved. cover !hot their only witnou '160 min.). (Cipsed CoptlonedJ hoo been declared ltgolly e Cort!odY Time . ' deed. 160 min.) • 11 :00 e (J) (JJ (!) e Cll (11 • (JJ liD Woohlngton WHk/ 11J1 Newa . R~ Foul Ouko II joined (J) MOVIE: ' PIIrtntrs' · (J) Another Ufe · ·by top Wethington Joojrnll· - -~- loto -onelyiing - tho- week'•- . - - (JJ AM lri-ttii" Finilly · . .Mov. ~ IE: 'The Doedly (I) Catllna ()) Soap (JJ IJr. Who e hnny Hill Show 11 :30·. ~.:=:(J) (JJ B.,.,.Conttr lo , e SATURDAY 1 /21 /84 Wrestling c • Star Trek 6:30 D (l) Cil NBC Nowo (D.SportoCentor (J)•()JNewa D (() Concern (lJ CBS News "" Snook Previowo Co· WJ hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrev Lyons ta ka a Ioo k at what 's happening at the · mov1es. 7 :00 D ([) Emergency: Special Report (I) Earth. Wind & Fire in Concert Th1s special was taped at the Oakland Cohseum . (I) Alias Smith and Jones (]) NCAA Buketball: North Caroline at Ouko (JJ NCAA Bookotball: Ohio Stoto at Michigan Cll Star Search Iii ([) Hee Haw (I) Or. Who Movie C1D This Is Your Ufe (fi) All Creatures Great and Small IIIIIJI Solid Gold lJ\Jjlf.\.0 rnlJ How the West Was NBA Basketball : Atlanta at New Yortl ® At The Movies 8 :00 0 (])CD Oiff' rent Strokes Mo . 00\Jmmond finds hom sell attrac~ed to an aerobics In· structor that hi& company IS . t0 k 5 Ia 00 t 0 1 toy"'g rna e a ' (l)(CioMse0dVCioEpt!oAned1J. : nne Cil MOVIE: 'Diner' CD MOVIE: 'Five Golden Ora~•· 0 ® Whiz Kids "" WJ Aus II n C~+u ·~r UmIts 'Aav Charles and Lee Green· " woo d .· Aay Chanes performs some oI h'IS bl end of bl ues. country and souI an d Lee Greenwood performs h1S spec1a I bran d oI muSIC. (60 min .) Ol ~ NCAA Baokotball : · 1 0 ,uquesne at West v 1rg · nia Ell MOVIE: 'Tho Odd S:JO 0 Cou(f) plo' Cil Silver Spoons 7 :30 ()) Undersea Wortd of Jacques Couateau G ~ 5o ~ancl::t he••/ n (]) When Ricky onvites De.,er along on a camp•ng trip, one mistake after another keeps Dexter from enJov•ng the outdoor life (]) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Gotoxy '~THAT SCRAIIeLED WOAD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ - byHenrtAmoldandBoblee ARE THEY EXACI COPIES OF THE PLACE, SIR? I r I I I ILEYRAR± 9 :00 0 , J ,.r J Print anawer here: " ( meet for the f•rst t•me m 40 ~MJ·~·" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Dolt 1 As written (mus.) 7 King (Fr.l 8 Asian headgear 12 Ailing 13 Assuage II Bulgarian I Seed coating 2 Unique 3 "If you please." in France 4 Rathskellar mugs 5 Veil coin 15 Trouble 16 Actress fabric 6 Biblical lion Scala 9 Would you, 17 Think please ' 19 Cereal plant 10 Flyer 20 Wreckage II Less 21 By sloppy 1memorized I 22 Musical symbols Z3 English royal house 21 Spot 25 Eton boy's father 26 Lamprey 27 Actress Ruth 28 Monk's title 29 Greek deity 30 Paddle 330usted 35 English rtver 36 Keep 37 Cotton 38 Add 39 Trilby e.g. • l 13 "('.asablanca .. 25 Mighty co-star 18 Sympathy 20 Modesty 21 Herb genus 22 Coat style 23 Subdued 2'7 Proportion · renditi0<1 32 Tenant's expense 34 Feline 31 Scotto I DAILY CRYPTOQU,O TE - Here's how to work it: Now .,.nge thl ckdld letters to form the sul'pf'IH answer, as sug· oested by the above certoon. I 1 .X XI XX)" (An-.,..,.,._. Yesterday'• _ Jumbleo: GUISE JINGO MEDLEY UNLIKE Answer: There was plenty of this when a quarrel broke out In the pigpen - MUDSLINGING I who want to have a child wmd up in separate cabins and Isaac shows favor to a pretty student in his bartend•ng class . (60 min.) (l) (!) We Got It Made (]) NCAA Basketball: Purdue at Illinois (I) Love Boat Two s1sters II EVENING 8:00 e (J) e I]) Cit Ntwa (I) -MOVIE: 1 Tht Soc:ond Time Around' (J) Tho Mon-• CD NFL'o Grutaot Mo· m•ntl NFL's Greateat Moments presents highlights of · Super Bowl 'XIV ' featuring tit Won AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's , X for th e two O's, l' t C' Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints 1 Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES OTAOTKR LQF YIU I UN QGRTOK 01. i.QFOKTWA . YRTTOAFW NXKCQKXGXQU !UQU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BEAUTIFUL YOUNG PEOPLE ARE ACCIDENTS OF NATURE. BUT BEAUTIFUL OLD PEOPLLE ARE WORKS OF ART.-M. BREENBIE �. ~ 12-The .. " ' ~ . ' ... . '' ' .... · . 1984 . Ohio Sentinel Radio audience hears guilty verdict in murder case CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) - A because of listener ·reaction, we did. hatchet-slaying murder trtal here We received weU over 100 calls. was broadcast live, from start to · Luckily It was not a jucy trtal and finish, by two radio stations, and lasted only three'days." anyone within 100 miles had a Smith said that since the trial chance to hear the guilty verdict the began, the station has had requests to broadcast another upcoming same time·as the defendant. The news director of WBEXAM murder trtal. The chief judge In the three-judge andWKKJ-FM,MikeSmlth,saldhe believed It was the first murder trial trtal, Ross County Common Pleas ever to be carried live via radio In Its Judge Nicholas Holmes Jr., said the entirety. broadcasts drew more attention He said after the south central than he had expected. "I dldn' t think anybody would Ohio trtal ended Thursday that "We just wanted to do something to get Usten. It's pretty dry material. I the Information to people as quickly didn't think people would be able to follow what was going on," Holmes as possible." He said he had not planned to said. Holmes and two other judges broadcast all of the trtal llve, "But Area death I WUiiamPosey WIU!am (Sam) Posey, 68, Reedsville, died Wednesday at Veterans Memortal Hospital. Mr. Posey was born In Wood County, W. Va., the son of the late Sherman and Macy Agness McGin· nls. He was also preceded In death by five daughters. He was a retired farmer, factocy worker and oU driller. He was a member of the Faith Chapel I Church, Frost, OH. He Is sunrlved by his wife, Louise Cantwell Posey; one daughter, Mrs. OUver (Marath) Bailey, Reeds· ville; five grandchildren; one aunt, Clara McGinnls, Walker, W.Va. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In CoolvUie with the Rev. Ralph Sampson officiating. Burtal wlll be In Reedsville Cemetecy. Frtends may call at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Weather forecast Continued cold tonight with the temperature dropping to 10.15 below zero. Sunny Saturday, but continued cold with hlghs expected around 15 above zero. Cloudy on Sunday. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Saturday dance Four calls were answered by local units Thursday and on Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Friday morning at 5: 22, the Pomeroy Unit took Teresa Payne from Landmark on E. Main St., to Holzer Medical Center and at 6:42 a.m., Middleport took Harold Hendrtcks, 440 Russell St., to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:48 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy took John DeMoss from Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:21 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Dorothy Johnston from East Main St., to Veterans Memortal. There wlll be a dance at the Rutland Clv)c Center Saturday, Januacy 21, from 8 p. to 11 p.m. Music by "Music Unllmlted." Admission $2 a single and S3 a couple. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Peggy Lewis, Middleport; Barbara James, Pomeroy. Discharged-Carl Ralrden, Claudia 1blmas, Grace Jones, Jill Hobbs, Shelly Proffitt. Name guest speaker The Rev. Dennis Weaver will be the guest speakeratt heNewHaven Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Januacy22. His wife, Brenda will be the featured sollst. Services will be held at the church, located at312FifthSt.,New Haven,at9:.ll a.m.10: ~a.m. andat 7p.m. Meets Monday Game reschedule Tonight's Kyger Creek-Eastern game has been rescheduled for Saturday night at Eastern. The reserve game will begin at 6: ~p.m. Game postponed James Carpenter, assistant Meigs Local SchooiDistrtct Superintendent, reports that tonight's basketball game with Vinton County has been postponed. Marriage licenses A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Harley Everett McDonald, 42, Middleport and Rhonda Jean wusoil, 24, Middleport. OSP cites man following accident A GalllpoUs man was cited for assuredcleardlstanceaheadfollowlng a 3: 20 p.m. accident on Ohio 71n SaHsbucy Township Thursday. Charged was David A. Summerville, 28. The Gallla-Metgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported a car drtven by Ronald K. Browning, 26, Pomeroy, was north on Ohio 7 and the drtver was stopped to turn left Into a private drive. Summerville was also north on the state highway and unable to stop, causing his vehicle to hit Browning's to the rear. Browning's vehicle then struck guard raU as a result. Browning's vehicle sustained moderate damage and Summerville's heavy damage. A car was moderately damaged after lnvolvedlna2: 50 p.m. accident on County Rd. 28in Sutton Township yesterday. The vehicle was northbound and drtven by Margie S. Lawson, ~. Racine. Thedrtl!erlostcontrolofher car. As a result, It went off the road and struck embankment. r;=========:;:;i Contest rescheduled Tht' Southwestern-Southern basketball game scheduled for tonight hasbeenpostponed.ltwlllbeplayed .- "Blue Jean Specrar" SUN , , JAN , 22 "Van Johnson• SUN .• JAN. 29 Regular Square Dances Every Sat. Nita, 9-1 Uncle Bob's CHICKEN HOUSE I~Sa;;tu~rda~y~nlgh;:t~.~~~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ .: . Correction Denver HyuseU Is a SsUsbucy Township Trustee not Deborah Hysell as was reported. Seeks divorce Two-Tone Blue Short Bed; Apple Red and Frost Wh.ite. Long Bed; Frost White Extended Cab. Midnight Blue and White, Long Bed; Midnight Blue, Long Bed; Apple Red Short Bed By JANTZEN, ALBEE AND WHITE STAG Ladies Jackets REDUCED 30 TO 40o/o LADIES' LEATHER COATS 1 RACK OF LADIES' LEVI BEN DOVER (2 ONLY) All Trucks Equipped With In Cab Shift Lever. You Can Go From 2 Wheel to 4 Wheel Drive Without Ever Leaving The Cab. "YOUR DEALER ON ,THE RIVER" SIMMON'S OLDS.~CA~t:CHEVY, INC~ . 308 East Main St. . Phone 992-6614 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9;00 to 4:00 · Pomeroy, OH. SALE PRICE $50 0 GARMENT MEN'S Top Coats AND Suburban Coats 200/o To 500/o LADIES DRESSES 1 /2 Price VALUES TO '32.00 SALE PRICE 186° LADIES' FLANNEL REGULAR $12.00 SALE PRICE ssoo VALUES UP TO '7.00 PER GARMENT 30o/o LADIES' LEVI REGULAR '310 SHIRTS Underwear REDUCED $}888 PAIR MISSY' AND DENIM JEANS STRIPES & PLAIN COLORS VALUES UP TO '32 SALE $22 9 MEN'S MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS RAWHIDE LEATHER JACKETS 2 ONLY 2 SIZES 42 REGULAR 44 REGULAR (2) 40 REGULAR & 44 REGULAR REGULAR 1200 REGULAR '144.00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $139 95 sa LY MEN'S . DRESS AND SPORT i COLUMBUS - Leglslatlon to establish an Ohio Coal Development Agency wUI be Introduced next week In the Ohio General Assembly. The agency would encourage coal development research projects to be undertaken In partnership with other public and prtvate entitles. State Representative Jolynn Boster ( DGaUipolls), .who Is co-sponsortng the legislation, said the proposed agency will benefit Ohio's struggling coal lndustcy by encouraging resea rch projects to study new, clean and effective uses for Ohio's abundant coal resources. "Ohio's coal Is high In sulfur, but It Is also high In quality," Boster said. "We need to study the technological advances which will enable us to find modern, clean uses of our high-energy coal. " Representative Boster explained that the legislation ... From OVP Staff All8oclaled Press Reports LADIES' THERMAL KNIT SLACKS JEANS Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipoli1--Point Pleasant Big chill hits area OPEN 4 P.M.- 12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY LADIES' LEVI CORDUROY lUttS Along the River ........... 8-1-8 Buslneu ....................... D-2 (,'181181lledll " " ' " ' " " ' ' " "D-3-7 Dealhs ........ .. .. .. ........... A-5 Edllorlals .. .. .. ........ ..... , A-2 Fann ......... ... .... ........... D-8 Ohio weather: warming trend by Monday -PageA-3 tniitttl 9 Sectlona, 58 Pagea 35 Conti A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Sunday, January 22, 1984 Boster co-sponsors coal agency hill PHONE 992-6674 40°/o AND 'CORDOVAN IN COLOR -20's 3f4 TON and REDUCED ladies Coats Vol. 11 No. 47 'C.,righlod1914 • Inside: OF SHOES EAT IN OR TAKE OUT MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS ARE REDUCED unba AT PIZZA SHACK ·¥2 PRICE SIZE 12 & 16 Apple Red and White t.ong Bed Heavy Duty; 'ilndian Bronze Long Bed, Heavy Duty. BIG SAVINGS WINTER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL LADIES' SUITS, .SLACKS, SKIRTS AND BLAZERS James J, Kilpatrick discusses the extent of Hunger in America-Page A-2 1U t Preview on Page C-1 AWARD WINNING CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottecy's datly game, "TheNumber,"was314. 1n the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Frtday, the winning number was 2384. fAM,Io lfAOIVM • TAM,A , fLOitiDA • )ANUAfl't' Jl WITH heritage house fears kamikaze attacks--D-1 Mefss colqmnist Bob Hoeflich details a benefit for veterans-Page A·7 STILL IN PROGRESS llctltlous llcense plates, $50 and costs; Tina Allen, Ssyracuse, speed, $29 and costs; Jean Stewart, Shade, speed, $26 and costs; Denver Biggs, Pomeroy, failed to control vehicle, $15 and costs; Linda Dickens, Pomeroy, expires opertors li cense, $20 and costs; Esther Black, Middleport, left of center, Sll and costs; Sherry Butcher, Harrisonville, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs suspended, stx months probation; Daniel Taylor, HarrlsonvUie, stop sign, 10 and costs; Lisa Flower, Athens, fallurew to control vehicle, $20 and costs. Ohio lottery winner U~S. END CLEARANCE 00 days, speed, $20 and costs, Jennifer L. Shuler, Pomeroy, flled suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Martin A. Shuler, Carenero, La. 30°/o ~NUARY 20 lhru . Twelve defendants were lined In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Roger Roush, Pomeroy, hunt !Jig rabbit out of season, $25and costs; James Timmons, East Liverpool, passing on the right with unimproved roadway, $20 and costs; Ralph Taylor, Jr., St. Albans, DWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for REDUCED lf2 TON :'. - ' I think that a community tilled with people who knew evecythlng ~t went on might pressure jurors." He said the judges were not · approached by llsteners, but that "If we did take that kind of heat, we could handle It much better" than jurors. The other two judges were John Reece of Akron and Robert Gorman of Cincinnati. Judge ends 12 cases BLOUSES -lO's ... THE would be a good way to let p know what happens In court. "I haven't seen any _kind of negative reaction from anybody. I can't see any reasons lwouldn'tdo It again. I think a bench trtal Is appropriate, a jucy trial wouldn't be," Holmes said. "It would tend to Increase the pressure from the COI'Tl1)1unity on one serving as juror.. LADIES' LONG SLEEVED Racine United Methodist Women will meet Monday, Januacy 23, at 7: .ll p.m. In the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, wife of the district superintendent will be In charge of the program. Her topic wUI be "Christian Meditation and Handling of Stress. Several area churches have been Invited. All Interested women are welcome to attend. 2_!j fRIDAY thru THURSDAY! convicted Timothy D. Wingo, 33, of the hatchet slaying May 3, 1983, of 74-year-old Beatrtce Woodfork, a former Sunday school teacher. Wingo also was convicted of the robbecy specification In his aggravated murder case, meaning he could be sentenced to death. Wingo wUI undergo psychological testing before sentencing. The judges have the option of sentencing death, llfe In prison with nochanceof parole for 20 years or Ufe with no chance of parole for~ years. Smith said he has heard of only two complaints about the broadcasts. "Oneguysaldhewouldrather hear music than somebody else's problems. The other guy said he just didn't want to hear It," he said. Smith said he asked Holmes In December about broadcasting part of the trial live. " I think It showed a lot of guts to stick his neck on the block. I'm sure he could have met some criticism for allowing It," Smith said. The AM station broadcasts at 1,tlXl watts and the FM station at 20,tlXl.watts, Smith said. "The AM wUI cover 50 mlles, FM goes probably over 100 mlles," he said, covertng Ross County's population of 65,tlXl and reaching Columbus, thestatecapltal,46mlles away. Holmes said that when asked about broadcasting the trial, "The only difficulty I had was to determine there would be no disruption of court proceedings. As long as there wasn't, I dldn'tthinklt · could hurt anything and I thought It HATS . REDUCED 26-o/o 95 Gauta and Meigs County were apparently among the coldest spots In the United States early Saturday morning. 'The East Gallipolis Weather Observance Station reported a low overnight reading of minus 17. It was the second day In a row a new Januacy low reading was recorded In Gallla County. Observers reported an official low of minus 12 on Frtday, breaking a 44-year-old mark of 0, set on Jan. 20, 1940. Saturday's mlr\us 17 broke a 4R year-old January 21, 1936 record of minus three. Gallla's coldest Januacy temperature ever recorded was minus 21, on Jan. 24, 1936. Unottlclal reports throughout Gauta County Saturday were: minus~ In the Morgan Center area; minus 26 a t Bidwell and minus 25 at Mercerville. Accordlng to the national weather bureau, the coldest spot In ihe nation early Saturday morning was minus 23, In Green Bay, Wis. The temperature had cUm bed to 18 above In the Old Frency City by 11 a.m. Saturday. · By 8 a.m. Saturday, Gallipolis City Pollee reported at least 15 calls trom area residents complaining of frozen water lines. Numerous automobtles failed to start because of dead batteries or frozen fuel Unes. In Meigs County, the frigid air mass, now In Its fourth day, sent the mercucy tumbling to minus 14in Pomeroy. A minus 25 was reported near Chester, In eastern Meigs County. A minus 26 was reported In the Langsv.llle area. No power outages were reported In either Meigs or Gauta County as of noon Saturday. Cable Entertainment, however, was off the air from the early morning hours untll around 11: ~a.m . Saturday. Meanwhile In Meigs County, weather conditions have been blamed for causing - and then hampering efforts to battle - a home fire. Four people escaped a burning home early Satw"day morning In Syracuse. According to Mayor Eber Pickens, fire destroyed the one stocy frame home of Mr. and l,'vlrs. Homer Mills, Sr., Rose Valley, (Continued on page A3) BARGING THROUGH- A towboat slices through a thin sheet of Ice Friday on the Ohio River. Temperatures across Ohio dipped below zero and broke records locally. Pat Worley, ass~t loclanaster of GaWpoHs Locks and Darns said there was a little bit of Ice In the vicinity of the dam Saturday. He said he doesn't anticipate problems If the cold speH breaks within the next couple of days. will not establish a study commission or board, but rather an agency empowered to Issue requests for research projects. The Governor wUI appoint an agency director. The agency will devote 90 percent of Its non-operating funds to coal development facUlties or to other projects related to Ohio coal resource development or use. In addition, the legislation requires that the agency prepare an Ohio Development Agenda for submission to the Governor and the General Assembly following a public heartng. The Agenda will Include constraints and opportunltiPS for Ohio fuels, Agency program areas and objectives, current projects, types of projects proposed for the succeeding year, and crtteria used to select specific types of projects. E~pert witnesses testify in Logan mutilation slayings trial LOGAN - A stiite criminal expert testifying Friday In the trtal of Dale Johnston, Logan- charged with the aggravated murder of his stepdaughter and her ooYrrlend said blood examined on Items removed from a strip mine pit may not be the blood of the two killed. Sylvia Clarke of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation said blood found on many Items on Johnston'sproperty, such as blankets, a piece of paneling and a pair of socks, might not be human blood. Two machetes also discovered on the accused's property had no trace of blood. The mutilated bodies of Johnston's stepdaughter, Annette Cooper, 18 and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19 were found on Oct. 14, 1982. They had been missing since Oct. 4or5. The trial, being heard before a three-judge panel In Hocking County Common Pleas Court for a seventh day, will resume Tuesday and wlll continue through the rest of the week. Clarke testified hair with characteristics slmUar to hair belonging to the slain teenagers was found on some Items In the pit. She said pubic hair samples taken from Johnston may match those on found on the stepdaughter's shoes. Tests done on black foam carpet backing from Johnston's home showed it may or may not match material from one of the blankets from the pit , she added. A BCI firearms expert also testified bullets In the slain teenagers' bodies may have come from a .22-callber handgun rather than a · .22-faliber rifle. Testifying Johnston may have had a .22-callber handgun was a JOHNSTON MURDER TRIAL - Dale Ray Jolinston, Grove City. · waits to be a witness In the Johnston murder trial In Common Pleas Court In Logan. Johnston's .father, Dale N. Johnston, Is acCU9ed ol ldlllng his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper-Johmton and her boyfriend Todd Schultz, and dismembering their bodies. ( AP Laserphoto) . former co-worker, Daniel Fannin. He told the court durtng a visit to the Johnston mobile home In January 19ffi he saw the weapons. There Fannin, and another person, were shown a small pistol, possibly a .22or .38-caliber and a "Bowie," a hunting knife. The defense has argued the accused never owned a handgun. Johnston's wife, Sarah and another stepdaughter, Michelle Cooper, have testified they never saw him with one. Two witnesses, a neighbor of Johnston's and an employee of the company that strip-mined his property, testified they saw him with a pistol. Johnston has denied owning handguns or hunting knives. Legislation would limit tax on non-residents COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A northern Ohio legislator says cities should be barred from Imposing ail Income tax of more than 2 percent on non-residents, but the Ohio Municipal League opposes that. Rep. Daniel Troy, who represents a suburban district near Cleveland .. ha,s Introduced a blll that would Impose the tax ceiling. It would benefit Individuals who work In cities but live in suburban communities and pay an Income tax there as well. The Willowick Democrat said he was appalled by campaign tactics used by larger cities llke Cleveland In ?.n attempt to win voter support in Income tax elections. He said they tell city voters to approve a tax boost because most of the extra levy wlll be paid by non-residents who work there. . Cleveland voters are to decide In a Feb. 7 election a Retiring post office employee recognized R&M shifts workers ~to Gallipolis plant GALLIPOLIS- A smaU rlppleil1 the local economic scene occurred MIDDLEPORT - When many people retire, they go unheralded from the work scene and the world moves on. However, for Don Roach, Hudson St., Middleport, . there has been much recognition not only from the U. S. Postal Department with which he spent 25 years In service but also from the VIllage of Middleport for which he worked as a pollee officer for numerous years In addition to his postal duties. Middleport VIllage Council recently passed a lengthy resolution commending Roach for his long and faithful service as a pollee ottlcer. His fellow pollee officers presented him with a. plaque which features the pollee badge he wore for many years. The U. S. Postal Service Frtday gave Roach Its official service award presented by Middleport Postmaster Joe Struble and Roach was given a letter of commendation from Struble. Roach Is a.member of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Masons_and Is a past redundancy," the spokesman said. ''But those things will Improve when put In one 'spot." this past week ·with the announcement Robbins & Myers Inc. would move some of Its. departmental The shutdown of the tivo departpersonnel trom Springfield to Its ments will affect 17 people at Galllpolls plant. Sprtngfleld. Decllning to name an The manufacturer of electric exact ~. the spokesman said motors and controls said It would "more than ·half" of those emclose down the customer service ployees will be laid off, with the and llroduct engineering units ot Its remalnderofferedjobsatGalllpolls. mQtors and control systems division Some of those jobs will be tilled by and .move thetn to Its main people already working In Galllpoproductlon plant here. Us, he said. · The t1rm opel'!ltes a fiulds A company· announcement said l1ancl1lJig diylslon In · Sprlngtteld the move will allow the operation to ernploylng ~nd 500 people. A become more profitable. The spo~ at eo!lJora~ headquarkesman said that It's In accordance ters In Dayton said tlu!t plant will with the "down-sl\llni" or Robbins& remain In operation. · Myers production that's been oo for Ga1Upo!l8 Is the o~ other .plant two years. ' tbeCCiq~p~,nyowns!nOhlo. Thatand · The motor and control systems . i'eductionotadlnlnlstratlvecostsby .dlviskinwascreatedlastSeptemblir puttlq all relAted departments wlth'lhemergerofltselectrlcmotor toeetft1!r predlca~ the move, said division ,and Electr<H:raft Corp. the llpile'man, wbo decllnecl to be sublldlaly. The reqrganlzatlon w~ . ~ - ...,_-, - - - ClOne tii!Cai1M' ontmlllrtttes be-' "When tliere'a two~tlollsdolni t~~eumeihlna, there's always some • i .. •' proposal to Increase the city's Income tax from the current 2 percent to 2.5 percent. Mayor George Votnovlch has threatened layoffs of as many as 1,700 city workers If the tax hike Isn't approved. " It Is a classic case representation," said Troy. tween theunltslnmarliets, ~to-. gles and sale strategies. ,, commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He is a past commander of District 8 of the Ohio Department of the American Legion and has. served as a commander of Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans In Meigs County. Ofcourse,hehelongstothe Gauta-Melgs Chapter of the Fraternal Order of Pollee. He has been made a lifetime pollee officer In Middleport . Roach's wife, Catherin!' Finn Roach, Is a native of Ireland and the couple's son, James Francis Donald Roach, was born In Ireland. James Roach has .received his bachelor of arts degree from Kentucky Christian Cotlege at Grayson, Ky, and Is currently working on a bache:or of science degree from the Atlanta Christian College In Atlanta, Ga. Roach has no .definite plans for ,-etirement except to enjoy his hobbles of fishing and writing song lyrtcs- and Incidentally~ enjoying a g98tee he Is sporting but ~ldn't grow earlier because of his work .vtth the pollee department. \' � 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 20, 1984 posey