https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89c0fbd5b5242199a6804017ed190886.pdf 1fd13339d270f1120cf3db1c4f8df32a PDF Text Text ". 12-The Thundciy, Januory 26, 1984 Sentinel Judge ends 28 cases Eighteen defendants were tined by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brl~ Wednesday and 10 others forfeited bonds. Fined were Jolm McLaughlin, Amesville, Kathy Fife, Pomeroy, and Jeffery Gilkey, Rutland, speed, $22 and costs each; Jerry Hubbard, Pomeroy speed, $:/liand costs; Paul MUler, Rutland, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; James Else!stein, Pomeroy, Ruby J. Nlclnsky, Hemlock Grove, and Dale Jolmson, Jerusa· !em, Oh., speed, ~and costs each; Megan Granda!, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs. Also Bobby Adams, Pomeroy, and Winifred Young, Shade, speed, $21 and costs; Judith Gibbs, Syracuse, failed to yield right cit way, $10 and costs; Charles Land· ers, Middleport, stop sign, $10 and costs; Michael Warner, Columbus, speed, $25 and costs; Keith Bentz, I Racine, improper tum, ~ and costs. Uoyd Smith, Mineral Wells, DWl, $250 and costs.• three days confinement and license suspended for 60 days; Michael Trent, Pomeroy, DWl, $lXl and costs, 30 days confinement, llcense suspended for six months, left of center, ~ and costs; Susan Burns, Pomeroy, DWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, llcensesuspended60days,left of center, ~and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Dorothy Crace, Addison, Donald Spencer, Vincent, Kenneth Richardson, Ashton, W. Va .. Anna Dodson, Racine, Henry P. Price, Tuppers Plains,and Michael Brown, Parkersburg, speed, $50 each; Bret Matthews, . Pomeroy, left of center, $45; Rex Roberts, Belpre, speed, $42; RIchard Mele, Elyria, speed, $40; Dorothy BaUey', Racine, failure to yield, $30. Area deaths Otho Burdette Sr. Ernest M. Ruth Otho Burdette Sr., 90, Lower River Road, Gallipolis, died at 3: ~ a.m. today at Scenic Hills Care Center. Born March 22, 1893, In Spencer, W.Va., son of the lateGilesNewrnan and Martha Hildreth Burdette, he was a World War I Army veteran and member of First Church of the Nazarene In Gallipolis. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Vlrglnla Northup Burdette, on June 19, 1981, and was also preceded by two brothers and four sisters. Surviving are two sons, OthoJr. of Gallipolis, and Newman of Middleport; two daughters, Marilyn MUIIkan of Bethany, Okla., and Joanna Crawford of San Antonio, Texas; 17 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday In First Church oHhe Nazarene, with the Rev. Bob Madison officiating. Burial will beln Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Horne from 6-9 p.m. Friday. The body will lle In state one hour prior to the service. '1\vo members of VFW Post 4464 will present the flag at the graveside. Ernest M. Ruth, 78, Reedsville, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg following a short Illness. He was born In Meigs County, a son of the late Leslle and Dellle Shultz Ruth. He was retired from the American Viscose Corp., at Parkersburg and had worked for the Ohio Department of Highways. Mr. Ruth was a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Leona N. Ruth; two sons, George Ernest of Hudson, Mass. , and James Lee of Parkersburg; a daughter, Donna Jean Harvey, Parkersburg; a sister, Helen Kibble, Reedsville; 12 grandchildren and 14- greatgrandchildren. · Besides his parents, Mr. Ruth was preceded In death by his first Mfe, Blanch, In 1958. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Horne In Coolville with the Rev. Jolm Douglas otrlclatlng. Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. on Friday. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the American Cancer Society. Atlanta companies JUCe damage SUit A suit In thearnountof$29,500was rued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Floyd H. Barnrouse and Allee Bamb:>use, Hemlock Grove, against Rollins Acceptance Corp., Atlanta, Ga. and Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc., Atlanta. The suit states that the plaintiffs entered Into a contract with Orkin Exterminating Co., and the plaintiff alleges that the defendant Orkin Exterminating was negligent and Meets tonight Chester Shade River Lodge 453 will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. Work will In the entered apprentice degree. Refreshments will he served. ( not properly lreljt a house for termites and did not prevent the house from being damaged. The house was damaged and the plaintiffs had to move from the house while repair was made. A suit tor partition of real estate was rued by Carl Cline Luckadoo, Los Angeles, Calif., against Frances Luckadoo, Los Angeles, et al. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Friday near In 40. the Winds southwesLow tonight mld-30s. High terly 10-15 mph tonight. Chance of Friday dance A dance will beheld at the Rutland Civic Center Friday, January Tl, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission is $2a sl!!gleand$3acouple. Music by "Itonic Sounds." ~~~ 7-17. Meigs SWCD earns top service award· AWARD-AianHolter,lell,servlngasvlcepresldentoflheMelpSoD and Water Conservation District, received the local district's Superior Service Award from Robert Pitts, federation president. d ree pac ets · 0 J.ere T k f ~ Tree packets and ground cover plants are once again being offered for sale by the ladles auxiliary of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. The selection of plants or seedlings does not Include any plants which are likely to spread and become a nuisance. There Is a limited variety of seedlings Including white pine, Norway spruce, red pine, Austrian pin, black walnut and black locust available. This year there are single varieties only of 25 seedlings each for$6. Therearenomlxedpackages available. In ground cover plant , only Cro}VIl vetch Is being offered and that is available In 50 crown lots for $13. For Information on prices and trees available, residents may stop by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Office at 221 W. Second St., In Pomeroy, second floor of the Farmers Bank Building, or phone 992-6647, between 8 a .m . and 4:30p.m. All orders must be prepaid and must be In by March 16. The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District received a Superior Service Award as a part of the Distinctive Service Goodyear Conservation Awards program at the 41st annual meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts held In Columbus. District supervisors attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holter and Jim Lucas. District employes, David Burt and Opal Dyer, as well as Soli Conservation Service employe, Robert First, also attended the three day meeting. The Distinctive Service Program, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., permits district supervisors to evaluate their natural resources program annually. This year 39 local districts rated superior; 40 rated excellent and nine received a good rating. ·. The theme of this year's meeting was "Cooperating for Conservation" In recognition ot the fact that numerous local, state and federal agencies Interact with Ohio's citizens to ensure wise management of the state's soli, water and related resources. ~ :~ • Five days after the couple disappeared, the Johnstons said their daughter's clothes and other belongings were the last things they would have to remember her by, Sandra Schultz said. Public meeting set Emergency runs All Meigs Countlans Interested In the establishment of an county-wide Indoor recreational faclllty are Invited to attend a public meeting to he held at 7 this evening at the Two calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:31 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Elsie Croes from the Forest Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 12: 22p.m., Pomeroy took Allee Plantz from the senior citizens building to Veterans Memorial. county-wide meeting culminates several earller sessions by representatlvesofgroupslnterestedlnthe establishment of such a facility. ciOudJ ...,.., :Wng distance service•••Page 6 Low IIIII' 211. IJpt and variable wlndl. S.U.rday, putJ,y cloudy. ~ 11e1r II. ChaDce o1 preclpl. IIUoa near zero pe1 ceat IoniaN and • pei'Clell& S.U.rday. Lewis leads Ue S. jumpers.e.Page 4 entinel aily Voi.32,No.202 Copyritihtod 1914 · FLORIST PH. 992-2644 362 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist • • Spratley: Gas hills may go up again By JOHN CHALFANT .4.-octated Pr.. Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Columbia Gas of Ohio customers pay more than those served by the state's other natural gas canpanles, and Consumers' 'Counsel William Spratley says a Columbia rate change may push bills higher. A Consumers' Counsel survey shows the bill of a resldenttal cons~~~per In Columbia's 61-alUOty service area- based on average cons~ptlon - totaled $9).61 as of Dec. 5. Average customers of the East Ohio Gas Co. pay $73.38 monthly. The §urvey pegged monthly bills at $75.10 for Dayton Power and ~Co- customers and $77.48ln areas served by Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. Spratley said the bills of Columbia customers vary widely. "Differences In rates as much as $61.53 between communities In the same county (Monroe County) tell me this gas company capriciously imposes unfair rates on Its customers. Consumers don't buy the company's argument that the cost of providing service varies greatly among communities which lie just afewrnllesapart," he said. Spratley said he believes Columbia rates are hlghef beca.useofthe dl1ference In the base rate or non-gas part of the bill. "And that's because Columbia Gas negotiates with each lndlvklual city .and village and they often get things at the local level they could never justify at the (PubUc Utllltles Commission of Ohio)," he said. Base rates make up~ percent of a customer's total gas bill and are Intended to reflect the company's cost of providing sen>tce to a community. The other Ill percent is cost of the gas Itself. Base rates are regulated by lndlvklual municipalities or, In the case o1 unincorporated areas such as townships, by the PUCO. Gas cost recovery charges are passed through automatically to customers. Spratley said gas costs have generally stablllzed. He expects Recreation plans 'well received' at Thursday session BY POPULAR DEMAND Discounting a few concerns on the Heights In Pomeroy. O'Brien said location selected, plans for the that the committee Is firm on Its establishment of a county-wide decision to located the faclllty on recreational faclllty were weU Mulberry Heights although some received at a pubUc meeting held other sites lncludlllg one In MiddleThul'!day night at the Feeney- port were oirered and were viewed. Bennett Post 128, American Legion A rough sketch of the planned Horne In Middleport. facility · was presented to those Patrick O'Brien served as chair· attending the meeting. The two man for the public session which story bulldlng would be m by 290 followed several weeks of study by feet and would house Indoor tennis members ol the committee which is courts which could be used also tor to be iq1owllas ule Meigs County basja!tball; btllllball COIII'\I. an . lndoor•• pool;tNcl: RecreatiOn Colqrnlttee. Slme 50 Interested P!!fSOJlB heard around the outside, locker rooms, O'Brien aJ1I1QUI1ce detaUs of the weliht llttlng, lxixlng and karate committee's work to date In the facilities, a lounge, kitchen, office, a establlstunent of the recreational church room, a counseling room. It facility which would be built on was stressed that the building could county owned land on Mulberry (Continued on page~) r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ AWARD WINNING EAT IN OR TAKE OUT PHONE 992-6674 OPEN 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY GUATEMALA HONDURAS American Killed AMEBICAII! •n u:n :-Map toe.te. tile PM Amerlcu ~ ..... ..._A t' I 4 ' .aJjJ J,.e?lil ... famll)' was shot to dead1 '111unday, i"1joriiiD cMlitilii pi'le11& whO ~=· t ered tile 1alt rlteluld. 'l1le prlelt, wllo lllllrlld aot to be aamed, said people believed to.be 1eftW gueniDu fired 011 tile velllde CU'I7IDI tile wcman 1llld her famiJ;)' bttw- 1!2 Dt¥lladero 1llld Saa&a Bau cle Lima, about m m11es eut o1 San Salvador. 'l1le prte.t said eMber famlb' members were uniJIIured. (AP Laserphoto). 711 ' ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ·z. - Use Our Convenient STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00 ~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~La~y-~A~-W~ay~;;;~;;;;;;;~Sa~tu~n~lly~9~:00~-6~:00~ JANUARY CLEARANCE By JAMFB HANNAH AIIIOdatecl PreM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio law enforcement officials appear to agree that organized crime is a problem In the northeast part of the state and that more help from the federal government Is needed to tight the mob. In testimony delivered Thursday to the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations, Stark County Sheriff Robert C. Berens said organized crime In the Canton area has become a "way of life." "ertmlnal activities such as gambling, prostitution, loan- sharklng and political corruption are met with apathy and cynicism by Stark County. citizens," Berens said. The subcomrnlttee has been holding hearings on organized crime periodically since 1981. The Ia test are to evaluate whether some federal efforts to fight organized crtrne lacked coordination with local law enforcement. Berens caUed for more federal assistance, saying Ohio has no statewide law enforcement agency, no w~tap statutes and no laws providing tor the seizure of assets In gambling cases. Summit County Sheriff David W. Troutman said In prepared testim- FREE LOGAN (APl - The defense In NEW OR 'S DEPT. WHEN YOU BUY THIS NEW UVING ROOM SUITE AT THE ~~!~~..!:!'...!.l~ OF '499.95 Pillow Arm Special MEN'S &BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS -- - BOYS' SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS M SHI SHOP _FRIDAY 'TIL 8 -SATURDAY 'TIL 5I• He said Columbia's plan to charge regional rates- negotiating contracts with groups of comrnunlttes In one of five geographical areas - could dramatically Increase base rates. He saki Columbia has already asked the PUCO to consider a single base rate for a 15-county region of central Ohio and a seven<OU!ItY region In the northwest. Not all the munlclpalltles In a parttcujar reglorr would be subject to rate Increases at the same time depending on the expiration of current contracts. ' Spratley said Columbia's proposal could mean a boost of up to 22 percent In the base rate In Columbus. That would translate Into an Increase of about 5.5 percent In a customer's total monthly bill. Base rates In the northwestern region could be Increased by up to 81 percent. prompting a 13.1 percent Increase In total bills. Spratley is trying to block the Increases by urging communities to adopt ordinances freezing gas rat~. thus forcing the matter before the PUCO. , American woman Salvador victim saki. The family's destination was By I!AAC A. LEVI Costa Rica where "apparently they AIIIOdated l're88 Writer were going to live," he said. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador He said the other people In the (AP) -An American woman was shot to death, probably by leftist vehicle were not hurt. Lagana said he was "pretty sure" rebels, as she was riding with her leftist rebels killed the woman, husband and children on a highway whom he Identified as Unda Louise In eastern El Salvador, a U.S. Cancel, 23, of Culver City, Callt. Embassy spokesman says. The rebels have been waging a TheArnerlcanswereheadlngeast on the Pan American Highway civil war against the U.Shacked toward the Honduran border early government for four years. The embassy spokesman IdentiThursday when rebels ordered fied the border guard as Modesto them to stop, according to the Perdomo Osorio, and said the agent spokesman, Gregory Lagana. had accm~panled the family siDce The .W0018I1 's husband kept drlnl& 8lld .. . - . 7• thliy Cl' ~ the border from l1red frun the SUITOWi!ll1g i1lfM.! "'Oatmtala oh WedoeQ!y. . · Lagaria said. Oneoftheslmtssln!Ck . Lagana said Ms. Cancel was the victim on the rfgllt sJde ~ ller riding with her common-law hu$band, Curtis Hendel sen Lewenz, :6, chest. he said. The family was traveling with a and two children - Ula Revell (Continued on page 12) , Salvadoran customs agent, Lagana ony that organized crime is a "plague" on theAkronareaandthat law enforcement lacks the tools to effectively fight II. Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro also urged beefed-up federal support to fight organized crime. "We as a corrununlty no longer accept this culture as normal and instead demand a major concentrated effort by federal law enforcement agencies on a long-term basis to deal eUectively with this problem," Ungarosald. Ungaro, elected mayor last No- vernber, said local authorities have stown, a watchdog organization been "making strides" against · formed In 1982 that screens poUtlcal crime. candidates and monitors "There seems to be an lntlrnldat- appointments. Callen said former Republican lng atmosphere that if you take the system on, your Ufe could be In Mayor Jack C. Hunterperhllpsbest danger," the Democrat said. "Dur- describes how organized crime ing my campaign I was never attempts to gain control. oUered a bribe or directly threaIn an affidavit rued with the tened, but the feeling of lntlrnldatlon subcommittee, Hunter saki that was there." while campaigning for mayor In James B. CaUen said organized Youngstown In 19m he was encourcrime is a "parasite" that has aged to meet with certain people Infected Youngstown, corrupting Interested In his election. "In August (19m) I agreed to the institutions and sapping resources. Callen is vice president of the meeting at the Berlin reservoir Citizens' League of Greater Young- while I was fishing," Hunter said. "I Judges hear -tape of slaying victim By Lint REG. '239.95 boosts In base rates will be the main source of future Increases. Oh eo officials want more federal aid to-help fight crime PIZZA SHACK Reg. 2 Soctiom, 12 1'Dget 20 C.nto A Mult;modla Inc. Now-per 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 27, 1984 - BACK body. LegiOf1 Horne In Middleport. The Pant,y • Admitted--Daniel Ralrden, Hartford, W. Va.; Patricia Ann Cleland, Langsville; James Rhodes, Cottageville, W. Va.; Helen Fell, Pomeroy; Florence Chalfan, The Plains. Discharged--Barbara James, Floyd Cleland, Amanda Murray. Feeney-BennettPost1211,Amerlcan FAIIorlal ..................... Pap I De.U. ........... .:.......... Pap 1% Sporta ..................... PapaW Weather You• " Ext•• Touch" Flotlll Since 18&7 G~i~~~~..~-~--~~~=~~~i~~~ Earlier, a prosecution witness testified that Miss Johnston had said her stepfather raped her when she was 10 years old, and that both .he and the girl's mother Indicated they may have known ofMlssJolmston's death before searchers found her Veterans Memorial By lhe Bend ....... : .... Pap~ 1-7 Church notlcee ............. Pap t CI•Mifled!t ............ Pacee 8-&-10 Corralca-TV •• •••• ••••••••••• Pa'p 11 Small expectationseeePage 2 r--oo-------- Three-judge panel (Continued from page 1l bodies were discovered 10 days later. Inside today: COATS SNOWSUITS CORDS & JEANS SWEATE~S DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S & JUNIORS' DEPT. • SLEE BLOUSES SWEATERS COATS SPO-RTSWEAR . DRESSES CORDUROY SLACKS Dale N. Jotmston's murder trial plans to try to wrap up Its case In a special session of the trial Satuf!lay. The three judges In Jolmston's trial saw and heard a videotape Thursday of Annette Cooper Jolmston, one of the victims of a double slayjng Johnston is on trial for. Defense witness Linda Walters of New Straitsville said she discovered t~ tape from a local television report on August 1982 competition for the title of Miss Parade of the Hills. · Johnston, ·50, is accused In the · slaylngs of Miss Johnston, 18, his stepdaughter, and her fiance, Todd Tom Theiss has been reelected chairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District for 1984. David Gloeckner has been named vice chairman and Alan Holter, secretary-treasurer with Jim Lucas being named fiscal agent by Theiss. The district has accepted a bid from Keefers Service Center for a no-lUI two· row com planter which ·may be rented from tlie district by farmers In the county. The charge wUl be $6 per acre with a rnlnlrnum charge ot $30. Those Interested In this piece of equipment are to contact the district offlce at 992-6647. · Rules for this year's poster contest for fourth graders of Meigs County and the essay contest tor sixth graders of the county have been approved. Theme of the Schultz, 19. The three judges heard the victim on the taP!! describe her plans to marry Schultz. She also said her mother, Sarah, had the greatest Influence on her life. "They let me make my own mistakes. Then it's my mistake. I lea'med for the best. My parents have helped me out a lot that way andmyrnornhashe)pedrnethrough a lot of stuff. She just stood by me In everythlngldo.Shejusthelpedrnea lot,'' she S$ld on the tape. Defense attorney 'lbornas 'fYack ·said he expects to rest his case ·during a session scheduled Saturday. u-.s. foreign .tra~e,>deficit narrows dieted the trade gap Would surpass SlllO billion this year. , A strong dollar has made U.S. .. , stlll~-!heyearatarecord$&1.4 ·_exjXI[ts JllQre~lv.e In tQre!gn billion, a 11.2 percent surge from the ,markets while imported goods llfeVIoua .peek a year ago, the appear to be bargains to u.s. shoppers. At the sarne·tlrne, huge · Olnmerce Department said today. Qovernment economllta pre- debt problems b! developing nations \ crime figures. "In return for their support, these two Individuals requested that they he allowed to control the gambling franchise within the city of Youngstown," Hunter said. "By this they meant that they would have total control over who would operate Illegal gambling In town. They also requested that they have veto authority over my nominations for pollee chief." Hunter said he contacted the FBI but that no further developments occured during his campaign. Rename Theiss head of Meigs S&WCD LllTENS ro TJi.Bl'IMONY - Dale N• .JoiJDI&on a.- In oourt - '111Qnday-dudaghlll murder lrialla-...... (AP I ,aerpllo*o). By 'l1le AIIIOd1ted ~'.The U.S. foreign tnlde deficit ~slightly In December, but recognized both lndlvkluals after lielng Introduced as being organized and slow ecommlc growth abroad have curtailed deriumd for goods made In America, et.~nornlsts say. ·The Ilecen'!ber tra\le defiCit w~~~; $6.3 billion, down from $7.4 billion in November. In all It 1982, the trade deficit was $42.7 billion. In other economic news today,the coolest will be "Plants, Animals, and Man, Sharing the Earth, an Ecology Story." Posters will be due for judging by March 23 and essays by April ~- The ladies auxiliary of the district will judge the entries. An oil and gas meeting scheduled for Feb. 29 in Marietta has been discussed by the board and -Dean Bottrell, soU scientist with I he USDA Soli Conserva lion Service, who will be working on the soli survey In Meigs County attended the election meeting and gave a report on his activities with the survPy. Gordon Gilmore will be the party leader for the soli survey and will begin his duties In Meigs County on Feb. 6. Attending were Theiss, Holter, Gloecker, Lucas, Rex Shenefield, Rpbert First, Reid Young, David Burt, Bottrell and Opal Dyer. slightly in December Labor Deartrnent's Bureau of LaborStatlsticssaldworkerswhose wages were negotiated by unions last Year . received pay raises averagiilg only 2.6 (iei'cenl, i record low and well below the pace of Inflation. High Interest rates In the United States· have been a factor that Interest rates. A prominent Wall Street econopropelled the dollar to ~rd heights on foreign exchange mist still maintains that Interest markets earUer this tmnth .. The rates are headed upward~ but he all-\line hl&hs. but discounted the possibility of a major dollar is stlll has slipped somewhat In recent . Increase that would stall the weeks because of uncertainty rrver economic recovery. near I • .. t �'---·-·· == Commentai'Y The Daily Sentinel ' Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Alb ...,..,__,._....,..,I"T">5B=·• ROBERT L. WINGETI' f!i!m~ ~v Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publlsher/Conlroller BOB HOEFUCH General Manaser DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The Assoclaled Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Assoclallon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be lees I han SOO words lonJ. All letters are subj ect to edUIDJ and mu st be I IJned wUb nam e, addres1 and telephone number. No unalrned letters wUI be publilhed. Letters should be In Jood taste, addressJn1 issues, not penonaUtles. ~s. 1rhatcher______________w_u_lw_m_F._:B~~-k_~_J_r. I Yank: What got Into Mrs. Grenada are positively worshipful Thatcher? In their gratitude to the United Brit: What do you mean, "What States for having relieved them of got Into Mrs. Thatcher?'.' heil on earth under those Marxist Yank: So she gives an Interview madmen. That's what I mean, to The New York Times In London. "What got Into Mrs. Thatcher?" And she dumps all over Reagan on Brit: Mrs. Thatcher Ia a political the Grenada business, one more woman, just as your 'President time. Three months after the Reagan Is a polltlcal man. She Is Invasion, two weeks after the last certainly entitled to take Into U.S. combat soldier Is out of the account domestic pressures, Isn't Island, five days after the last she? elected prime minister of Grenada Yank: You raise two questions. goes back there and says he wishes The nrst Is: Why should there be the United States would leave a such heavy domestic pressure detachment there permanently, against our action In Grenada? It Is on!' month after a poll reveals that obvious that the left would be over 90 percent of the people of opposed, because the left Is always f.,.,.,., 1£) I!Si R1ll' 'MIIIII fM.~.,...,._ opposed to any action being taken that sets back the Marxist movement anywhere on eartiL The second question Is: How pressing could such pressures have been? She won her election only a half-year ago and won It resound· lngly. She Is totally In command of the House of Commons, and even lmpUed,ln the same Interview, that she Intended to run again In five years when her current term glvl!!l out. So that neither strategic nor tactical concerns can plausibly be said t~ have demanded this fresh denunciation of Reagan's Caribbean move. Brit: She made herself perfectly HU!.ME Reaganism lobby sets up shop gow, ffoday ·in history :·..Today Is Friday, Jan. Tl. the 27th day of 1984. There are 339 days left In tjle year. ,. : . Today's highlight In history: ·.. On Jan. 27, 1973, the Vietnam peace accords were signed In Paris, bringing to an end the longest foreign war In lJ.S. history. : On this date: : 1n 1756, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was hom In Salzburg, 'Austria. : 1n 100, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric Incandescent light. : In 1944, the siege of Leningrad by the Nazis was ended. · And In 1967, astronauts Gus Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee were kllled In a nash fire a hoard their Apollo I spacecraft at Cape Kennedy. '•' Ten years ago: U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson said gasoline rationing : )lnibably would be necessary between April and June unless the Arab oil '.embargo was lifted. ::· .. Five years ago: Ayatollah Khomelnl, In exile In France, Indicated he .. was ready to open negotiations with Iranian Prime Minister Shahpour ::Bakhtiar on settling Iran's political crisis. :: One year ago: General Motors announced It was calling back more than : 21,CXXllald-off workers and reopening a plant In Framingham, Mass. · Today's birthdays: Retired Adm. Hyp~an Rlckover Is 84 years old. : Publisher William Randolph Hearst Jr. Is 76. Orchestra leader Skltch :.Henderson Is 66. And actress Donna Reed Is 63. Berry's World •',• , , , - • . Campbell perfect, Buckeyes roll past Hawkeyes, 65 to 54 2-The Dally Sentinel ;:;:.., Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 27, '1914 WiA Eight Ohio congressional districts now have leaders of Citizens For America, described by Its national chairman as "the grass roots lobby of the president." · Cltzens For America Is looking beyond re-electing Reagan. It hopes the president's conservative Ideas on defense and economic policy will be atound long after Reagan has left office. · Lew Lehrman, unsuccessful GOP gubernatorial candidate In New York lit 1982, Is fronting the lobby group, which he said Wednesday Is the conse~ative answ~ to the League of Women Voters. Lehrman blll2ed four Ohio cities on Tuesday and Wednesday, tapping district chairmen In elgbt of Ohio's 21 congressional districts. 1n an Interview, Lehrman said the lobby Is non-partisan and plans to be !J)e:conservatlve movement of the 198ls and 1990s. .• '\We really are party-bllnd," he said. "We are trying to reach men and W!linen deeply committed to the Ideals of free enterprise and full !!IDployment, regardless of party. • . ~"lbere were millions of Democrats who voted for President Reagan In 19!ll and they didn't vote for him because he's a Republlcan," Lehrman !iald. ·• The goals of pushing conservative economic and defense policies wlll Carry on even as the group continues organizing In each of the nation's 435 oongresslonal districts. ' : :!rhe district leaders picked so far will be responsible for recruiting citizens to speak out on Reagan defense and economic policies. : "We want to make the conservative agenda available to Ohio so they know there Is a choice," he said. :. Citizens -For America will pick its Issues only from those the president endorses. .: behrman said emphasis will be placed on winning a balanced budget liniendment, urban enterprise zones, a presidential Une Item veto and on slinpllfylng a federal report that detailed $465 billion In federal budget cuts. : ..With activity In 30 of the 50 states and 150 congressional districts, Lehrman said the lobbying group Is ahead of Its aoal to hilve an prganlzation In each congressional district by next January, when Clttzeru. tor America hope Reagan will be Inaugurated for second term. :. ''We are not directly tied to the rei!lection of President Reagan, though tfuit Is certainly what most of us want," said Keith Wllson, coordinator for tbe Ninth congressional district, which Includes Toledo. "If that was the we would be pushing hard untll NOvember and then packing It up. I,Ve'U be around long after that." The "Could I Interest you In a lock-picking hairpin design for $11,496.32 plus labor, shipping and tax?" ~ ~ ·ectlol). "We got fresh air on the road. We regrooped andputlt back together," tile 6-foot-7 senior center said Thursday ruiht alter hitting all15of his shots, seven of them from the field, In a 65-54 decision over Iowa. With his 22 points, Campbell moved past Clark Kellogg on the Ohio State scoring parade. He now ranks 12th with 1~ career points, 21 more than the Indiana Pacers' star. . Had Campbell ever had a perfect shooting performance In high school or college? 'The aU-conference star grinned. "No," he repUed, "but I do now." Eldon Miller, Ohio State's coach, crete and steel. According to one official's estl· mate. the government could have saved $1 bllUon on the last 45,CXXJ miles of the Interstate highway system It pre-stressed concrete had been used. Now that extensive repairs are to be made on crumbllni older lectlonl ct the hlchway system, the technique could save the taxpayers untold amounts. Pre-stressed concrete has been used succes8fuUy on airport runways and parking garages. A recent report by a panel of state highway officials commissioned by the federal hlgbway agency con· eluded: "Pre-stressed concrete pavements are competitive ... and provide a viable design alternative to other pavement types. Performance to date would Indicate a lower maintenance cost." Nader, the Indefatigable consumer advocate, began crusading for the cheaper. better pavement. He told my associates Indy Badhwar and John Dillon the response reminded him of his fight against the Chevrolet Corvalr years ago, when General·Motors took extraordinary • • to dlacredlt him. . Nader cllargee! that the cement and construction Industries had prevalled on the highway agency to suppress the pre-stressed techno!· ogy. A leading Industry pubUcation called Nader "half cocked" and quoted an agency official describIng him as "amateurtsh." But Nader's suspicions of a cozy relationship between the highway agency and the prtvate contractors Is supported by one shocking development. Tile FHWA awarded a lucrative contract to study the president even admitted It exists but people In Ohio have known about acid rain for years. Now It Is threatening coal production to the state. How can the people of New Lexington worry about the reelec· lion of Clarence Miller when they are busy worrying about employment for their miners? To put It another way, how can Clarence Miller worry about miners' jobs It his own Is In Jeopardy. I am only using this as an example because It Is close to home. I don't know whether or not Congressman Miller wlll have opposition this year but It he has no one expects him to be different from any other member of Congress. Governor Richard Celeste Is right when he says acid rain Is a national problem and must be solved on a national 1~1. Even It the governor had aU the wisdom at Solomon and all the money at Midas he couldn't alone solve the problem of acid raln.lt will be up to Congress and the administration. But this year? Are you kidding? I am sure of only one law Congress will pass this year and President Reagan will sign. That will be legislation to raise the national debt limit. It seems only a few weeks ago that the llmlt was raised to $1.5 trillion but now the Pentagon needs more legal approval to spend money they haven't got for armaments they don't need. The last session of Congress made two or three tries to raise the first halt ·trillion but they have the hang of It now and may jump the debt llmlt to a full $2 trillion the next time. After all, hasn't President Reagan assured them that deficits are O.K. Remember how horrified he was when Jimmy Carter's 191ij budget had about a $40 btlUon deficit? How times and Ronald Reagan have changed! Congressmen came back from their home districts with the feellng that all Is not as rosy as the Brit: But what about the argo· ment that It made the missile deployment that much more dltfl· cult for her? Yank: The whole Idea of ml.sslle deployment Is to prevent happenlJII to Europe what had just about finished happening In Grenada. TRYING TO PASS - Ohio Sta&e's Tony CampbeU (00) trle8 to p888 around Iowa's Sieve Carlino (II) u Iowa center Brad l..oh.- (14) 1oo1u1 on out for attention thla year. Who has By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer HONOLULU tAP) -Cincinnati wide receiver Crls Collinsworth,one of the best young players In pro football, says the game'ss fledgling new league heralds the dawning of a new day for the old. "Finally, foolball players are going to have true free agency." Collinsworth said during a break In pP'actice for Sunday's Pro Bowl. "The Nallonal Foolball League has done a fantasllc job for Itself In the pasl by not allowing real free agency, such as baseball players enjoy. "Look back at when Walter Payton became a free agent at Chicago; no other NFL team bid on him," said thl' Bengals' star. "You can't tell me there aren't a lot of teams In I he league that could use a Walter Payton. "You've got to give credit lo the NFL, they've managed to keep players' salarle:> down relallve to other pro sports. But now It's going to start to balance out for football players. "The NFL has had Its own way for a long time, but the USFL Is changing I hat." Collinsworth, 25, voted lo his third Pro Bowl In as many years In the NFL. Is one of the early beneficlar· les of lhe one-season-old United States Football League's effort to lure "name" players away from the · NFL. administration would have people believe. In spite of the constant hype by the news media that happy days are here again, they are not. There are stiU more people unemployed, hungry and homeless than when Ronald Reag811 took office three years ago. When the admlalstratlon Jubllantly announces that sales have Increased such and such a percent over a year aao. remember that a year ago we were hitting rock bottom. I have yet to see a jubilant comparison with today and the year 1979. Why not make their comparl.sons at least belleveable by comparing Carter's third year w1tt1 Reagan's. Then compare the deftc. Its for thst will be the yardstiek • which the two admlDIItratlons w111 be judged by history, No matter hoiiV optimistically we welcome the performers back to the circus, It we expect Utile we will not be disappointed. I expect less every day! • ~. I 26~ l .. Caulk '·' ·:·. I • "This time it's not the iears, anger and pain of 0/VORCt:. It's the tears, anger and pain of MY Tt:AM LOSIN(J THE SUPER BOWL/" . . - - - - - - - - - · - -.:... ==':~~ -- ~ .·· : -:;,~ . - rain Js 0111! presatng problem. It has been an envtronmental concern for yeiii'S but only lately has our .... ·~ ""' . ·Ill.... • · ~ C1- MtJAl!IUJY AS ~ IH> SUUI.ft lfiU If M\tQ'E. .. ·-- ~- - He has signed a contract with the USF1..'s Tampa Bay Bandits to begin playing for them In 1985. The pact reportedly calls for $3 ,ruJUon over five years. While Collinsworth, whocaughl66 passes for a Cinclnna tl record 1,126 yards this past season, and others who sign on with USFL teams seem to be taking a chance on a league that might not survive, he feels confident II will. "There's a lot ofmoneybehindlhe USF1... and a lot of knowledgeable people Involved llke John Hassell (Bandits owner) and Donald Trump (New Jersey Generals owner)," he said. "And, of course, television Is a real key for the USF1.. and I think that looks good. Even when their current contract expires, there are a lot of factors lhal could make for some highly compellllve bidding for the TV rights. such as Ted Turner and ESPN." Though admllllng thai the overall quality of players and the play Itself In the USFL are not yet as good as In the NFL. Collinsworth said: "!think both the players and the play are already better than many people think. From what I've seen, there are a lot of high quality players and some of the teams look solid." It has been theorl2ed thai rich, long-term contracts have a detri· mental effect oil some player's Incentive, since they collect their money regardless of how they perform. Meigs wrestlers to host.Chesapeake, Belpre Saturday The Meigs Wrestling team will lxlst Belpre and Chesapeake Satur· day for parents' night starting at 5 p.m. This wlll be a big match tor the Marauders since both of these teams wlll be In the same districts and reglonals In one month. Leading the Marauders wW be James Snyder 15.() and Mike WUlford, 15-0. Other wrestlers with fine records are Craig Sinclair, Larry Romine and Danny Davis. AU of these wrestlers have only three losses on their records. The junior high team Is at Athens Saturday for a five team tourna· men! starting al9: ll a.m. ·-- -·-- ----·-· "W' '*~ - - .- - - - ·-~-·- - - - ~-~-··- ·· winning streak at seven games In the conference race In 1.965-66. (\nd Bowling Green has beaten the Redsklns in their last four meetings; Miami, at 1().3,1s off to its best start ever In Hedrlc's 14 coaching seasons. He had two teams open, with 124 records. Green. off the pace with 10conferencestarts left for each member this season. Meanwhlle, just 23 miles away, host Toledo (6-1) and pre-season title favorite Ohio University (5-2) are Involved In another big game. The Rockets are second and the Bobcats "No, we are not about to relax," Hedrlc said after learning his team was off to Its best Mid-American start In 18 years at 7.0. "When you are on top, everybody wants a piece of you. You have to prepare for war every time out,'' he said. Bowllng Green, If It wants to keep the regular-season crown, faces a In other Mid-American games 1 uwu. Saturday, Central Michigan (:!-4) plays at Eastern Michigan 14·3), Ball State (1-6) at Kent State (1-6) and Western Michigan (2-5 ) at Northern llllnols t2·5). Traditionally, Bowling Green has proven to be a tougb hurdle for Miami. The Falcons ended Miami's ···-··- -··· .......... ....,......... . ~--~~---- .'.·'' ers had scored heavlly with Woolf. CINCINNATI (APJ - Pitchers Frank Pastore and Bruce Berenyl were among five veterans who have signed· 1981 contracts with the Cincinnati Reds. ~~~ii~ij~~~~~~ The Gamblers' attorney said, however, that he intended to call his own expert witness - Cleveland sports agent Greg Lustig - next week. The Reds said Thursday Pastore, 9-12 last season with a 4.!1! earned run average,has agreed to a four-year contracl. The 26-year-old rlght ·hander reportedly made $1lll,CXXlln 1983, when he won seven of his last 11 decisions after a 2·8 start. Pastore Is roming off three '• Pharmacy JAN. 27 AND 28 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW HOTDOG ALL SEATS '2.00 :ho~wev~~e~r,~ls~S~ims~·-----_j~========== r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Swisher~Lohse. • The contract tug-of-war over Sims was sched!lied to continue today before Judge Robert E. DeMascio In U.S. District Court and Elbert Hatchett, the running back's lawyer, promised to put the plaintiff on the stand. "Billy's next." Hatchett told reporters. At Issue Is whether Sims, the 1978 Helsman Trophy winner out of Oklahoma, wlll remain with the Uons or play for the Gamblers. · Hatchell got Argovttz to admit a day earlier during testimony that he failed to notify the Uons when Sims was gelling ready to sign his July 1 contract with the Gamblers - thus letting pass an opportunity to perhaps drive the running back's price up even higher. · The man Susman really wants, stralgbt losing seasons, and has a · 40-56 major-league record. . Berenyl has agreed to a one-year deal, the Reds annoUI'\ced. The 29-year.Old light -hander led the stPJf In losses last season with a 9-14 . mark, coming after his 9-18 season of 1982. He has a lifetime 2940 major-league mark. The Reds said first baseman Tony Perez, third baseman Nick Esasky, and pitcher Charlie Puleo also have agreed to one-year contracts. One Owner Luxurv Gars (REAL NICE) '83 CADI LAC SEDAN DEVILLE Fuelln1ection, eli· mate control, air conditioning, AM/FM sterec , tilt steering wheel, telescopic steering wheel. cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power seat. power trunk release, automatic overdrive transmission, intermittent windshield wipers. rear window defogger, cloth interior, vinyl roof. dark brown . $16,795 '80 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE cruise control . power windows, power door locks, power seat. power trunk release. AM / FM stereo with 8 track and CB, cloth interior ~ low miles. si lver. $8995 '81 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY COUPE riu STORE HOURS: steering, cruise control, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, rear window defog· ger. power windows, power door locks, power seat. pulse wiper system , leather interior. landau vinyl top, low miles. dark brown. I $10,895 Monday-Saturday 8· A.M. - 9 P.M. THESE LUXURY CARS AND MORE AT V()UR -DEALER -ON THE RIVER .. ; Sunday 10:30-a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ~nd 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. • "" SIMMONS SWISHER LOHSE - ~-;t~AR· SUPrlY -·-· -- 3RD ST. DETROIT (AP) -The Houston Gamblers say they will call their own expert sports agent to counter Robert Woolf, who testified on bebalf ct Detroit Lions AB·Pro running back Billy SimS In hiS bid to break a contract with the United States Football League team. Woolf, a well·knownBostonsports attorney, testlfed Thursday In the U.S. District Court trial of a lawsuit flied by Sims to break his contract with the USFL expansion team. Sims has signed contracts with both the Gamblers and the National Football League Lions, but has said hepreferstostaylnDetroit. Woolf, who has negotiated more than 1,!0l contracts for 400 athletes In virtually every sport In America, testified Thursday tlial Houston co-owner Jerry Argovltz had a clear confllct of lnteresl when he continned to act as Sims' agent after becomlngco-owneroftheGamblers Houston allomey Stephen D. Susman conceded lhat Sims'lawy- Red veterans ink contracts Phorrnocy ·"': ' ' ----. c1urtn1 tlr!t period action In Columbus ntu'nc!ay night. (AP Laserpholo). Collinsworth: New · era .f or pro gridders ' ~ The Buckeyes also outrebounded the much taller Haw keyes 17-13. "We played well enough to win, " said Iowa Coach George Raveling. "with the exception of six or seven minutes. We made some bad decisions down the stretch and Ohio State capitalized on it ." Ohio State stays home Saturday night to face Northwestern whlle Iowa faces tile task of playing at lndlana. Contract dispute • • contmues m court claim that pre-stressed ~ would use less material . The contract went to the Portland Cement Association. The highway agency's own preject manqoer for the study, Floytl Stanek, recommended no more than six Inches of concrete In the pn.ltrelled method. But not sur· prtslngly, the cement association recommellded elght-lnch·thlck pavement - 33 percent more concrete. Not only that, but the cement association's report ttates that Stanek had concurred In the e·ght ·Inch recommendation. "I went through the roof," Stanek recalls. He wrote letters and spoke out against the wasteful el«ht·lnclt recommendation. HI! reward was an official reprtmand and orders from his boss, Richard A. McComb, to ''stop all your work on ... pre-stressed pavement papers." are needed legislative matten crying throws. must -win pl'OpOOition. A loss would drop the Falcons (4·3) four games By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporla Writer Coach Darrell Hedrlc of leagueleading Miami Is drilling that old one-game-at-a-time approach Into his veteran Redsklns, who face another major Mid-American Con· terence hurdle Saturday at Bowllng Small expectations _______Lowe_u_w~in.g....:;;_e_u Congress came back to Washing· ton last week to begin the second session of Its 98th elC!ravaganza In the ring of the nation's largest circus tent, the U.S. Capitol. The actors are fresh from a nine week vacation, the lobbyists who direct the spectacle have fresh wads of cash and the spectators are deter· mined to grin and bear it. Let the show go on! This will be a session when much will be promised but tittle done. Every four years produces a similar session when both performers and the audience might as well have stayed home In bed. Of course there wUI be the usual magic tricks to keep the audience and the members of the press mystified but In the long run that Is all they will be -tricks. It Is the beginning of a nine month marathon of running In place. They may not lose any ground but you can be sure they won't gain any either. The side shows will be Interesting too. You will nftd that. politicians can produce profuse 'smoke with no tire, hot air with no balloons and sticky palms without pitch. It Is a year unlike any other for the professional politician. Think ot all that Political Action Comrrilttee money just waiting to be grabbed. No wonder we .don't expect action out of Congress this year. A total ct 436 · members of the HouaectReptesen· tatlves and 33,5enatoraare on the November hot spOt and tli expectthem to Interrupt the Important task of getting elected just to pass some Important legislation, their constituents want and need Ia rank Imposition on the part at the voters. There hundreds ~ ISSues that · need to be resolved and dalJI!nS of headed In different directions In the Big Ten race. The Buckeyes have won three In a row for a 3-3 league record and 1~ overall accomplish· ment. Iowa, pre-season title favorite with Mlchlan State, Is down to 241n the conference and 9-7 for all games. "This was a great win for us. It's been tough for us to win on our court," said Ohio State Coach Eldon· MUte, . His team hit 71 percent from : the floor and 93 percent of Its free Miami faces another hurdle at .Bowling Green Saturday ExpenSiVe Spread. . .______________:_Jac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Most Ameri· cans probably don't know the difference between pre-stressed concrete and conventional rein· forced concrete. But that difference could save taxpayers bllllons. Strangely, the cement Industry and the Federal Highway Admlnls· tratlon seemed deterrniJiecl to 111e the expensive spread. ·Experts' advice has been Ignored; Ralph . Nader has been vlllltled for advocating the money-saving pavement; and a federal employee who blew the whistle was reprimanded and told to butt out of the controversy. Here's the story: Pre-stressed concrete has been avallable for more than a decade. It Involves stretching steel reinforcIng cables with 30,CXXJ pounds of pressure when concrete highway slabs are poured. The result Is a stronger pavement using less con- refused to caUCampbell' sgame 100 percent. "! wouldn't say he was perl~t . He had one tUrnover. Let's leave him something to work on," Miller said. Iowa scoring leaders Greg Stokes and Steve Carlino preferred to point to Ohio State's short, quick guards as the deciding factors. "We had problems with their guards with their quickness. They hurt us last year and they hurt us again tonight," said Stokes after hitting his seven field goal attempts and scoring 15 points. Stokes added, "We could have been better prepared mentally for this game, especially for their quickness." "(Ron) Stokes and (Troy l Taylor really wear you down. They are the best two defensive guards In the league," said Carlino, who had 14 points. Ohio State and Iowa appeared By GEORGE STRODE AP Sparta 'Nrlter COLUMBt;S, Ohio CAP) -Tony Campell beUe.-PS • Big Ten road swing last week IY! Iped point Ohio St :e' s basketball learn In the right plain. She said that Ioree Is only the Instrument of last resort, and that her problem had been to persuade Europe to deploy the cruise mls· sUes and the Grenadian buslnesa made It much tougher for her, and she said that, after all, Grenada Is as far !rom the States as Cairo Is from London, and what's the matter It we can't have a commu· nlst Island In the eastern Caribbean? She even said after all, she had never attended a Commonwealth conterence since she became p11me mlnlsler at which a freely elected prtme minister from Grenada had been present, so It she can put up with such creatures, why can:l you ,Yanks? Yank: Well, there are several comments one might make here. The first Is that not all that long ago, the British considered Cairo clc. enough to London to warrant direct mllltary int111'Ventlon. 19!16. Tiley falled; we didn't. Second: The Commonwealth I! a JoHy abstraction, not all that different from the United Nations. Other than that all Commonwealth countrlf!l c ll'tSy to the queen, they have nothing else In common. A communist Grenada may be OK by Mrs. Thatcher. It Isn't OK by us, and she should give us the beneftt of the doubt Ill matters Cartbbean. An Argentine Falllland Islands doesn't cause us any loss of sleep, but we gave her the benefit of the doubt on that one, understand? RACINE •-•'" McColl- o.Po. ...Oft. C"""" "'"'•· •·••· Rt·•·"'·p.m. .....141M•... MwU S.l. l :tt • ·"'· t. t .. ·. • -siiinlO:lO 10 11:301011 •-to l"p:Mc - PRI!SCRiilTibNI 1 Main ' • FrJtnclly WVIce . PH . f9Ht51 Open Nltt'lts till t PCNMf"'t',O. • I OLDS-CAD.~CHEVY; 308 E. MAl N ST. Inc. . 'POMEROY,_OH. PH. 992-6614 Hours: Mon>Fri. ~:00 to 7:00. Sat. 9:00 to 4:00 '• �. ' . iii- ....... .., Frida Ja 27 1914 Y·,. ':''Y r' The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pome:n=Middlepert, Ohio _ _ _ _,.. Lewis to lead U. S. longjumpers tonight -~•Gama Basketball By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Carl Lewis, competing less but enjoying It more, leads a field ofthe best United States long jumpers Into tonight's 77th Wanamaker MUirose Games at Madison Square Garden. LeWis led a l -2-3Amerlcansweep In the longjumplnlastyear'sWorld Track and Field Championships at Helsinki, Finland, as Jason Grtmes won the silver medal and Mike Conley took the bronze medal. Those three were scheduled to compete tonight, but Conley was a late withdrawal because of· Injury . In addition, the field will Include Larry Myrtcks, the 1979 World Cup champion, and two of the nation's other leading jumpers. Ralph Spry and Vesco Bradley. "Those are about the top six In the country," Lewis noted. The best, of course, Is the 22-year-old Lewis of WIIUnghoro, N.J. Mon!I'MI at lbtm QuctlriC at Harttlrd NatloulllaMtebt.l A..odUioa Plllsbui"'Rh II Butfakl Sl. Louis at N.Y. RanRf'•~ EAll'l'mN CONn:IIENCE Au..tko DIIYWon :w '.5 9 1<1 .791 .674 ~ Ntw York '" 18 .., Nf'W Was hln~on Thun;d.at!i Sparta ~...- 91; ~ 11 ~ .Ul I S I~J 19 19 .5NI - 'M 'II .~ 1h 16 24 12 ~ d) 6~ 'll. 'n 19 'li J £'f"St')' Transactions Mo' L l"t:t. GB Boston Phlladt>lphla IIASI!IIALL Arnt!ricM ~IIC'M' 8AL TIMOR£ ORIOU:S-Si,IUII'd Mike Central DMUon ~ 'l) Mllwaukre IJI:>troll Allanta Chk'ago Boddid iC'r. pltr hC'r, to a Ont'-\'t'ar contract -~ and Lt>nn Sakata, lnftr.ldl>r. to a tWO")'('Qr l.tz rontract CALIFORNIA ANGEL"--Sip;ned Dw11: Corbrll. and Mllw Will , pllcht.•r.< , to onp.. .\'t'ar rontrocts, Juan BenGIJI:'Z. ootfk>l<k>r. to a two-yf'or rontract and l.rotf Zahn. lnciiMa .293 11 Cli'Vt'land 12 l1 .286 11 'n "B'nE.KN CONF"ERDDCF. -Dtv- Utah Dallas 27 'li 'll 19 San Antonio Oenvt>r 16 19 'M ?J 18 3i Hwstm Kansas ClfY li 'l'l Padftr DtvWon La> Antlf'IE>s 16 1fi 'li '!1 'll FU11and Sea" IE' Goldf'n Stat(' Phomlx San Dle$ilO pnctl('r .$8 ..&."6 'll,.z C1 .EV£1.Al'\D INDIANS-SI.II:flr.:l Ron HaSSC'y, ca tchl>r. to a thrtl('- ~ar contract and Rick Bmmna. pltcht•r. to a OrK"')'t'8r i~ rontrnct .432 81-'z .628 - ... ,.., .«!'J gt,l .619 - IR 19 'li .tm .m ., Jll) .... 1\; 19 111 1."1 28 "' 11; :w9 MIN N~OTA 1\U\' VORl\ '' ANKE~ -Na med JE'f'f Manl!(ltd stn'nRfh and conditiOning COIK'h. SEA1TU.: MARII'' \EH.S-1\nnwnc.'(ld that StPVI"' Hmdr1"'Son, ouH'k•~dt>t". has ~ to 1erms m a Olll'-~ar contract . TOROrorf'O BLUE .lA Ys-stsl;ned Roy l..ft' Jacksoo, pltch€'r. to a 00('-}'('ar contract . m, '111wwcla¥'• GIUT'Iei New York 104, Washlnglon !11 0enVE."r 126, Chk'ago 125 San Antonkll23, Goldm SlatE' !Hi St-ank> 114, Kansas City IIJi -~- <1NC1NNATI REI:ft-Annwlll:.t'd ~ ments With F'rank Pastort', pi!Chl'r, on a four·.\'f'ar contract, arrd 8ruct' &>rmyl Utah 115, Nrw Jtf'St"y U:\ Los Anat'les Lll. Houston lltl San DieRO U9, Phomtx 100 and 0\arlk' Puleo. pltcht>rs. Tony Pffn. ftrst baSf'fl'W1, and Nick Esas~·, third f'11da¥'11 Gamm No aarnes scheO.Iktd tl1Sf'fl'W1 . to ~·Garrww I'EW fJlE"~ar YORK All-Star Game In Dmver Hockey I.e~ Dann~ By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Michigan State Coach Jud Heath· cote liked the defense, but didn't think much o! tbe o!flclatlng. "One caU usually doesn't make the dlftermce, but In a low-scoring game Uke this It can," he said. HeathCote referred to a traveUng caU on Scott Skiles tate In the game that denied the Spartans a potenttal game-tying basket and ninthranked IUinols went on to a 4640 Big Ten basketbaU victory over Michl· gan State Thursday night. "I'm tired o! the o!flclals guessing on the traveling calls In this league," Heathcote said. ·"There's an emphasis on caUing traveUng and the emphasis Is on guessing." Aside !rom that, Heathcote was pleased with his team's defense which contributed to a record low point total at Assembly HaU In IIOiliEV ...........,.,Gamea NMIDMIHockey~. . . WlnniiXll 6, H.arttlrd 2 Mor\lreal t N.Y . Ran,llffS 2 QueOeor :"i, N.Y. blandt>n l Fnda.Y• GMI'M'fl Dl>tmlt at Buffalo NHL-Suspmdfd Mark Mt>SSier of EdrroniO'I Otm for stx ptl\('1. lh€' 1...(1) ANGELES KINQ;-Ra-allt'd Bill O'Dwyer. ('('filM', from New HaV('Il Arnforlcan Hoctry IA-ilR\1('. PITTSBURGH Ml~a at Sl . Lwls Los An,lilf'lt>s at Ca1jll:ruy New Jf'rWY at EO-nonton Toronto at WashinR'Ion PhUadPiphla at Vancoo\w s.&urd:Q"s Game~i ot rhl> PENGUINS--A.cqulrt'd Kevin Mc<'a11hy, dPfl'n.!mWI , .from lht> \ 'an(OLI\'f'l' Ca· nucks In exdlanji,"l' tlr a thJrd·rounddralt pld< . FOOniALL llni&N SUift; . . . . . . . l.ftPf' MJOOGAN PAN'IlfERS-SI~ Jim Wlnn.lpl'R at Bosron Detroit at N.Y . IslandE-rs Hartb'd a! QuPbeoc Lns An$:('~ at E&nonton Ptt15WI'Jh at Montreal Slank>y. roach, to a ITIIIH·)ftf' contracl; MUu:> Cobb. tighr end. ro a st>r1es ol ont'- ~ar contracts thrOugh rht> 1986 tf'IUOfl . Washtng!m at Ton:rlto PITfSilURGH MAULER."-Sl"""' 11m Chlc~atMint'lt'soln Ap;ree, safetY. Sports briefs... traf!lc accident here Thursday. poUce said. He was 43. Gabellch estabUshed the land speed record o! 622.407 miles-perhour on Oct. 23, 1970. The record stood up until Richard Noble o! England, driving a jet car called the 'Thrust n. had a two-way average of 634.Cfil mph on Oct. 4, 1983. He was rtdlng a motorcycle "at a high rate o! speed" Thursday afternoon when he ran Into the right side of a truck driven byRlokySnell, GENERAL 25, acWrdlnito!J&t.RE:l"e~er. . SAN PEDRO, Callt. (AP) -Gary -tel\~ atSoirtbTndllc GabeUch, Jongtbne holder o! the Division o! the Los Angeles PoUce land speed record, was killed In a Department. HOCKEY EDMONTON (AP).- Edmonton Oilers right winger Mark Messier was handed a six-game suspension on by Brian O'Neill, the National Hockey League's executlve vicepresident Messler received the suspension as a result o! a match penalty he received lor hitting Vancouver Canuck !oJWard 1bomas Gradln on the head with his stick on Jan. 18. I I: I.Dcal bowling "---!Moo ......,Ti\3'-.... ~-n.ltll Flte r a TNm W.L tntra..Oean ......... ... ....... ... ................ 14 2 WMPO ........................................... 10 6 New york Clothln!l House .., ................................ ........ 10 6 Ebenbach Hardware ......................... 8 8 Cl'oW's Steak H00.. ............................ 6 10 High Individual game - Norma Andrews 197; Susan Knlgllt 1ll9; Betty Whitlatch U!8. High series - Susan KnlghVCarolyn Bachner at; Tonia Ash 418; Norma Arlclrew> 157. Team high game - Craw's Steak House !06. Team high series - Cl'O'It''s Steak House 1352. Slcybe~Lanl!o MontUtcGiorlel ~.... 11, IJII4 ........ Pia. Francis F1ortst ...................................... 96 Custom Print .. ...................................... 84 stmmons Olds. cadllllc and Chev ..... , .. ...................... .............. .... 81 The Fabric Shop .................................. n Gallery Hair Art .... .... ....... ............. ..... 62 Herak!'s OU and Gas Co......................... 62 High Individual game- June Lambert 224; Ann Grover 200; June Lambert 193. High Individual three-games - June Lambert 581; Ann Grover S29; Jean Norton 464. Hlgll toam game - Custom Print 815; Francis Florist. Herald's Ott and Gas Co. 785; Francis F1ortst 714. High team three-games - Francis Florist 2321; Custom Print 2290; high tema threegames -Herald's OU and Gas Co. 2181. This Is his !lrst long jump competition of the season. He plans to Compete In the event only twice more Indoors this year, In the VI taUs-Olympic Invitational Feb. U at East Rutherford, N.J. and In the Mlchelob Invitational Feb.17 at San Diego. Lewis, alsotheworld'stop-ranked 100-meter runner, plans to sprtnt no more than three times during the Indoor season. Heftnlshedsecondto Australia's Paul Narracott In the 60-meter dash at Osaka, Japan Jan. 16. He will sprtnt again Feb. 41n the Champaign, IU. The46 IUlnols points were the lewes! scored by a victorious Illlnl team since the auditorium opened In 1963 andthe86 total points were the lewes! by two teams. In other action Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 6 Nevada-Las Vegas beat CaUfornlaSanta Barbara 100-68; No. 12 Tulsa stopped Creighton 75-64, and No. 15 UCLA tripped Southern Cal~ In overtime. Top Ten Quinn Richardson hit three clutch field goals In the second haU to help the Illlnl cause.Richardson, · who ~hed with nine points, hit baskets while the IDinl were In the throes of a 4-!or-20 serond-haU shooting slump. "Anytime you have somebody shoot that high In the Big Ten, you want him to put It up," Henson said of Richardson, who entered the game with a 70 per cent !leld goal average In Big Ten action this season. "If he's got the open shot, he should take it." Both teams shOt tar below their average !rOn. the field. Michigan Statemade33percentoflts!leldgoal attempts, while DUnols hit on 40 percent. Riehl~ Adams and Ed Catchings scored 18 points apiece to lead a balanced Nevada-Las Vegas attack that burled UCSanta BaJi)ara.Catchlngs also had a game-high 10 rebounds as the Rebels raised their record to 17-1. "Offensively, we did a tremendous job getting shots early In the game," said UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanlan. "Our man-to-man detense wasn't working very weU so we switched to a zone and that's when we blew the game open. I'm surprised because we never prac- Dan Ripley; the 5,1JXJ meters with FUbert Bay! and Juma lkangaa of Tanzania, Geoff Smith of Brttaln, Hanajora Kunze of East Gennany, and Pous PadiUa; the men's hlgh Jump with Tyke Peacock, Dwight Stones, Franklin Jacobs, Jim Howard, Canada's MUt Otley and Poland's Jacek Wszota, and the mlle, with Steve Scott, Torn Byers and West Gennany's 1bomas Wessinghage. st. Rl. There also Is the men's 60-yard dash with Calvin Smith, Emmit .King and Ron Brown; the women's 60 with AUce Brown, Chandra CheesboroughandCanada'sAngela Bailey; the men's 60-yard hlgh hurdles with Gr ;!II Foster and Rod Milburn, the women's 60 hurdles with Stephanie Hightower and Benita Fitzgerald; the women· s high · jump with Louise RJtter. Canada's Debbie Brtll and West Germany's Ulrlke Meyfarth, and the women's mile with Joan Benoit . IJ lOCI STORE RACINE - Racing to a 2&6 first netted 18 markers and Cartnla line for 12 percent. The Bobklttens had 14 !oulds and 35 turno~ers. pertod lead. the league-leading Myers added ftve points. Throughout the game Southern Southern plays Eastern ThursSouthern Tornadoettes defeated Kyger Creek at Charles W. Hay- substituted freely, however, Its day In Racine. young bench saw a lot of action In man gymnasium Thursday night. Box by score: 80lii1IEIIN (n) - Uttlelleld 11-3-2:1; Southern, undisputed league the second hall as the starters leader with a 7.() mark, Is now 9-4 grabbed a much-needed rest. In the Wolle 100.:111: Bofttley 7~16: Mlctlael 1-3-6; AdlnW 2-1,5; - · :1-0-2: Lyono ~ third period Kypr outecon!d !he ~ ' • . I KYGER CIIEI!:K (D) - Henoon lM; K. Behind the scortng of Amy wiMers 10-S,'llut Southern came on' -1104. ---""' Roush ~IB: Connolly o.t-t; carman~ Littlefield, Laren Wolle, and Jenny strong In the finale with 24 points to Halll.0.2; Myers H5. 'l'ololl IJ.I-& Bentley, Southern's offense.scored post the 71-28 win. Southon! ........................... 2fi 13 s :11-n The Tornadoettes swished 33 o!73 at' will despite a line Individual Kyger Croek .. ......................6 ~ 10 7-28 effort by Kyger Creek's KeUy !rom the field lor 44 percent and canned seven of 14 from the Une lor Roush. Littlefield led aU scorers with 25 50 percent. Southern tallied 43 points and 13 rebounds, while Laren rebounds, had 17 turnovers, 22 Wolle tossed In 20 points and had steals, five assists and 19 fouls. seven rebounds, and JeMy Bentley Besides Littlefield's seven steals, GRAVELY TRACTOR notched· 14 points. Debbie Michael Lort Adams had five, and Jenny and Lort Adiims rounded out the Bentley had lour. SALES & SERVICE Kyger Creek hit 13 o! 50 !rom the scortng with five points each. 21 t4 Condor St. · For Kyger Creek, KeUy Roush !loor and canned twoo! 17 at the!oul Pomeroy, OH. Phone H2-2975 _by........, I Tonight's area games Gallipolis at Athens Ironton at Logan Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant Coal Grove at Rock Hill Minford at Waverly HUlsboro at Greenfield Symmes Valley at South Point Wheelersburg at VaUey Portsmouth West at Northwest Southern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Eastern North Gallla at Southwestern Saturday's game~~: I Ironton at Waverly HamUn at Pt. Pleasant Wheelersburg at GalllpoUs Athens at Marton Franklin Portsmouth West at Jackson Moeller at Portsmouth Northwest at Fairland Wahama at Southern North Gallla at Berne Union FALL. WINTER HOURS:· Elfoctlvo Oct. 1-Moroh 1 Cloelcl MofiCioy r ...... frt. I to I, let. I to 1 C8JTHE GRAVELY aV&TENI When The Weather Is Stormy INSTANT SUCKLE· _=r~c:~&cER Feed Our Fine Feathered Friends··· PURINA ' .. PH~~992-2115 1Mitlli£IIY .. .'. . •• . . POMEIOY, OH. Prescripttons 992-ltSI Pomeroy 2 Peter 1:16-21 Kinpbury Home Sales &Selvice ~- ~ Thursday Man how 17 t -13 ntE DAILY SENTINEL GIFTS Middlt-1 • • Friday Isaiah 49·1-7 . ·MODERN SUPPLY , w. Main · 882-2184· : PQrnerov. o~. THE sTOlE Willi "AU KIIDS OF STUff".:..~FOR PmlTA-- BLESi lAISE .I SIAU Afii.ALS, LA•IJ AID GA~OlltS. · sieve Harris scored 17 points and Herb Jotmson added 15 to lead Tulsa past Creighton. Eleven Tulsa players saw action as the 17-1 Hurrtcane broke open a close game In the second hall by capitalizing on Creighton's miserable field goal shooting. The Bluejays hit only 25 o! 68 fteld goals, or 37 per cent, lor the game. Ralph Jackson scored ttveo! Ills 17 points In an overtbne period to lead UCLA over Southern Cal.Jackson made two tree throws alter 49 seconds of theflve-mlnuteovertbne perild to give UCLA 6IHj5 advantage and the Bruins were on top the rest of the way. WAID CROSS nuNITY CHURCH, RoY. W. H. 7:3D= We 2 1 y nllht pn)'!f and IIUIIy. T:ll p.m. , The Daily Sentinel York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio 1~769. 8UII8CRII'TION RATES . , earner or lllolor ....... Nationwide In s. Co . of C olumbu ~. 0 . , 804 W Matn J 991 ·2318 Pomer o y & Equipment and Se nnc e Sale ~ R uttand, Oh10 45775 J . wm . " Btl!" Brown . Owner Phone (614) 741 1111 Middleport Pomerov . 0 Attend Church this Sunday .9:lla.m.; WonhlplO::Ila.m.; Pra)'OI' meeting 7; :II p.m. Thlll'lday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPI1ST. Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman. putor. Sunday ochool 10 a.m.; Mlll1!1ng Subl(rthers not detlrlnA: to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basil. Credit will be gtven carrl~r each month. No subscrtptlons by mall permitted 111 towru where home carrier service Is aval111ble. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS IMide Olllo 13 Weeki ........ ............ .. .. .. ..... . $14.04 26 Weeki ...... .......................... S27.30 ~2 Weeki ............................... . $51.48 O..lalde Ohio 13 Weeki ................................. $!~ . 21 26 Weeki ................................. $29.64 52 Weeki ................................. $56.21 · 1979 F-100 Pickup Ford ..... $4295 ----,_ _ YPI:. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI1ST, Corne< 8lxth lll!l Palmer. the Rev. Mark McCIUJ>C. !!llnday acli1019: l!la.n\.: Don Whl~. Sunday !lchool npt .. John Reibel. Sr.. aut. aupt. Morn1n1J Wonhlp 10:l!la.m. Youth meeting 7:ll p.m. W..,_y, Including wee toll. npr beoverl, luntor utroenotJ, and junior Mtdll!tllor 1t111t SYF: cholrpractlce8:3lp.m. W........Y: (l'a)'fl' mefllll8and Btblestudy, W - y , ?:30 p.m. CHU11CH OF CHRIST. Mlddleprt, 5th and Main, Boll MoHon. mlnllter: AI Hartson. •.tate mlnll~ Oerlac~, !lundey !lcllool !loqtorltl-1. School. 9: l) . a.a: - - - - - l t . ! l a.m.; ovenlni _..,7,_a. W otn• $ -!lludyMtd 1978 Ford F-250 lf• T. Pickup... s4295 V-8, auto. trans., AM/FM, P.S. Local owner. 1976 F-100 Ford Pickup ..... $1195 V·S, stand. trans., low mileage. '1.UJi'1.•0JlT~~TIIE MAZA· RENE. Co-,..,01'1, !ltv. Chartea Coyle and Rrt. f'IMcy Coyle. llll Wllllt, Sundl)' achool iutttt. 5un11ay oc:hool, t:!l a.m.: m<ll'!lbltl -.Np, 10:311 a.m.: Sunday evetllf(IIUc rneettnc. 7 p.m. Prayer rneetlnll Wednelday 7 . . PAT HlLL F()RD, --- ,_ .__ ~"PfU92= znr ...s •3RI!iit011iiiiAVi!iE._..._.._IIilillltiiiillliii.DbiittiiliiiiiiEPtiiORtiitiT•• 0.-H•._. .,..: ., - ' - . Jwr ',·r :·'·I•' -' 11..-.SoldoniALffiED - Ch=h School 9::II a.m.; Wonl!lp, 11 a.m.; U!lfYF, &:II p.m.; UMW. Tlllrd 1\lolday, 7:ll p.m. Community lint SUnday. t.\reher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: ChUlt'h SchooiiDa.m.: Bible Study, Th!ll'lday, 7p.m. UMW, lint Thunday, 1 p.m.; Communion lint Sunday. tArcheri JOPPA - Worship, 9: ll a.m.; ChUlt'h School. ID:ll a.m. Bible Study, WedDOIIday, 7:ll p.m. tJoltnson) LONG IIO'ITOM - Church School, 9: ll a.m. ; Wonhlp, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, ?:!I p.m.; UMYF, 6 p.m.; ~'*"-' loiMifM~J ....... ,.,._._ ,,. 0 . . . . HOBSON CHRISTIAN REEDSV!LLE - Church School, 9: ll a.m.: Wonhlp 11 a.m. IDeetet'l 11./PPERS PlAINS ST. PAUL - ChUlt'h Schoal,9a.m.; Wonhip,lOa.m.; lllbleStudy. Thesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW, Tlllrd Tllesday, Communion flrst Sunday. !Archer) -.-E-CENTRAL CUJSTER Rn. ~-E. CCirl*l Jln.-Ne- ..... Hichudlt.&hemlch Rn. lluiJonldlll ASBURY tSyracusel - Worship. 11 a.m.; Church School. 9: 1.'5 a.m.; Charge Bible Study. wedneoday. 7:ll p.m.; UMW. first ' Tuesday. 7::11 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal. Wed· nesday, 6:ll p.m.; UMW.fourth Sunday, 6: :11 p.m. 1Netson1 Ch h ENJ'ERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; un: School. 10 a.m.; Btblo Study. Tuesday, 7::11 p.m.; UMW. First Monday. 7::11 p.m.: UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6:ll p.m. Wednesday. iRr>lhemlchl . n.A1WOODS - Church School. 10 a.m.; Worship, U a.m.; Blblo Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. tRothemlchl FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m.: Choir Practice. Tuesday. 6::11 p.m.; UMW. f\nt '1'\.esday, 7:Jl p.m. tNeboo) HEATH 1Mtddleportl - Church School. 9:ll a.m.; Worship. 10: :II a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday. 10 a.m.; UMW. second~Y7:ll p.m.: UMM. third Monday, 7: p.m. iRoblnlonl MINERSVILLE - Worship • 10 am · Chlll'<h School. U a.m.; UMW. third W..-,esday, 1 p.m.; Choir ..-tictlce. Monday. 7::11 p.m. !Nelson! PEARL CHAPEL - Worship servtce, 9 a.m.; Church School. U a.m.; UMW. oecond Tuesday. 7;:1lp.m.; UMYFiastTuesday, 7::11 p.m. (Rubenklngt POMEROY - Chun:h School, 9: 1~ a.m.; Wonhip service. 10::11 a.m.; Choir n!hearsal. Wednesday. 7::11 p.m.; UMW. second Tues· day, 7: 30 p.m.: UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m.iCorbl«l · --• •• ROCK SPRINGS - Chureh Sco~. 9: w a.m.: Worship, 10 a .m.; . .. .. . Bible Study. Wedneoday. 7:ll p.m.; UMYF !Seniorst. Sunday, 6 p.m.; tJuntorst. every other Sunday, 6 p.m. iRothemlchl Rl!I'LAND - Church School, 9:4.5 a.m.: worship , tO::I! a.m.: UMW tEveniqCirclel. aecond Wednesday. 7:ll p.m.; UMW. se<:Ond Thorodly. 1 p.m. (Rubenkingl SAL : M CENTER - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship. 9:45a .m . (Rubenklng) SNOWVD.LE - Worship. 8::11 a.m.; Choreh School tO a.m. IRubenklngl 80U'111ERN a.USTER Rn. Jam• M. aarlt Jle>, Paul McGuire a..v. Orvllle,Whlle APPLE GROVE- Chlll'<h School. 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. iltnl ancJ ·thlrd SUndays) ; UMW. second Tuesday, 7::11 p.m.: Pra)'OI' meeting. Wednesday. 7 p.m. tCiark) BETIIANY - Worship, 9 a.m.: Church School. 10 a.m.; Bible Study. Wednelday. 18 a.m.; Dorcu Women's Fe-ahlp, Wednel· day, na.m. (McGuire) CARMEL - Chlll'<h School. 9:ll a.m.: worship. 10:1~ a.m.: (Secon<l lll!l Fourth : Sundays): · Fellowship dinner with Suttoo. third.'lltursday, 6:1Kl p.m. (McGuire I - EAST LETART- Church School, 9 a.,;;.·, . .UIIJW,Jin~ tueo<~Jy, :1@ a.m.; Mmntng wcrshlp service. 10:45 a .m. : ..,erring ..-eachlng service second and fourth . hc:lp uti focu11 on "'hal Itt rcall)" lm· port.a.nt u we sU"In~ for rpaturtty. Llf~ 18 more than a ball of OufT. no matter how duumtng. c-.. VAntOl Tom meeting. 7: ll p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden, mints..... Bible class, !l:ll a.m.; morning w<nhlp. 10::11 a.m.; M'ningWor-ahip, 6: :II p.m. Wedne<day Bible study. 6::11 p.m. NEW STJVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday School service. 9:45a.m.; Wonhlp service. 10: :tl a .m.; EvangeUsttc servtce. 7:ll p.m: Wedneoday; l'ra)'OI' meeting, 7::11 p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrtsonvtlle Rd.; Robert Purtell. minister. Stl'Ve Stanley, Sunday ochool supt. Sunday school. 9::tla.m.: wcrsh!p serv1ce 10: :tla.m.; w-..r. p.m .; MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders. pest or: Don WUI, lay leader. Located In Texas Community ot1 CR trL Sunday school, 9::11 ~ttnK there ar~ lllJlt~r ,·aluc!i we nc~d In our \h-e&. The church can Staten, pastor. Su.ntlay School, a .m.; evening le'I"VVce, 7: XI p.m . Wednesday prayer ~J'Int~-~-) 7: ll floor . IJ~rhaptt he Ml8lk.. It • ·arlty or •"a~« In anUC"tpallo n Worship.lOa.m. (aecondandfourthSundays; p,m. IQarkJ , LETART FAW - Worshi~ 9 a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m. (Clark) UNITED PRESBY1'ERIAN MINISTRY MORNING STAR - Wonhip, 9 : •~ a.m.; .OF MEIGS OOUNT'{. ~. Wanda J~ Chon:h School, 10:00 a.m.; Bible Study, -or: Harold JoltniOII, dln!<lor Tlnlrlday, 7:ll p.m. IWhlte) MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9:ll ~NVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, a.m.: Worahip, u a.m. (Wltlte) '!"......, SerVI<'e> t a.m.: Clturoh !chliol, 10: ll POit'l1.ANO - Chwch School. 6:ll p.m.: Wonltlp.7:3lp.m.: UMYF, W~, 7:ll a.~RT PftESIIYTERIAN, p.m. (McGuire) · Cllurdt ~ I a.m.; _ . , ....-.hlp, RACINE WESLEY AN -Church School, 10 _, _ J!ltltlt illullY TtllldaY. 10 a.m.: Bible. 11 un.;' Wonhlp, U a.m.; UMW, fow1h ·~_-,,._,. Monday 7:30 p.m.: Mort'a Prayer an..ltlut. llJI'ml PRESBY· w - y . 7 i ,m. (~llrkl TlllW' ~ CIM'dl!lctlool. Ill: !!I a.m.; SUTroN - Church School, 9:ll a.m.: ........ - - n;•. •·"':J..~~* ~ - 1lil!llllftl W!nttlp, to:«! a.m.\llnt and third ~.!.!.a.m.: JiiiilOr .... ._.. Suncla)'l); !ellowahlp cllnner with Cannel. ·~~~~-;GOD, PUII'f• third'lltursday, 6:Sl p.m.(McGulre) KENO CHURa! · OF CHRIST, Oliver· ..;,. . - - . SUnday achool. 10 a.m.: SWain. Sujlorlltlenclet. Sunday achool 9: ll . . - , - - . U a.m.; ~··church. , U a.m.; a.daY _... tttnJoe, ~ p.m.; • a.m.....-y-. ~~ .• a.crtWI th~ ........... ...__ .... .. . ltUJc ball of Oulf Uuu IM o uto lUi he chatiCto a piece of string when II Is pulled Wonhtp, 11 a .m .; Wedneld.ay and Saturday -Friends. 1981 Ford F-150 Pickup ..... $5995 Th ~ kJit~n amuM:ti Evenina aervklel. 7: :II p.m. MEIG8 COOI'ERA'ITVE PAJIIIlll UNI'I'Eii ME'IRODIIT ClltJllOl Far_., Dlred.ReY. J - E. C4rt*, _ , NOR'J11EMl CUJSTER lng. 7: :II p.m. Sometim e~ It can be easy to act caught up In cha~lng a bit ohutng. It may be: fun . It maoy be Aood e x· ~rciK but lhar Isn't enough. We l...oni: Bottom. Edsel Hart, putor. Sunday -)'1 One w..k .................................. 11.00 One Month ................................ $4.10 One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLBOOPY PRICES Dally ...........- ..................... 20 Cents 9U· :USO Wednesday eventng young ladles awdllary, • p.m. Wednesday family worhslp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. lllli Cllildftt1'1 Homo Roold (County Roold 11) 181-62311. Vocli millie. su""ay -.hlp 10 a.m' Bbleat!l<ly U a.m.; wan111p. ' s p.m. w~ 111111o 111111)', 1 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Olllon Lucas, put«. SUnday t.ll a.m. Mn. Wortoy Frandl. 111.. . PrHchlnc oorvlcft lint and third SUndays lollolllill llonlay School. Youth meotlng ....-y Sunday. 7:!1 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , PrMcl'lnl 9: ll a.m.. lint end oocond ol NCh nmth: third lll!l fourth SUndays each month, wonhip services at 7:ll p.m. Wedlaclay ~ at 7::11 p.m .. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVEIITII-DAY 'ADVE!mST. Mulberry HelchtJ Rood. Pomeroy. Michael Pion· tcowaltl. putor: Marie Spln!l. Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School to at 2 p.m. on Saturday with wonhlp services lollowtn& at 3: U p.m. Rtm.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Silt« Harrlelt warner. Supt. SUnday School. 9:il a.m.; momtrc wrnhip, 10: C5 a.m. POMEROY nRSr BAPI1ST, David MaM, rnlntlt«; WUU.m SnoWier, SUnday Npt. s..nclly School, 9::11 a.m.; Mornlrc wmhlp 10: :II .m. FIRST !IOln'HERN BAPTIST. l'ornel'oy Pille. David Hunt, putor: Jack Needs. Sunday School Director. Sunday school, 9::11 a.m.: morn1n1 wonhlp. IO:ll; evontrc _ . . . 7:!lp.m. ,.._.yVIaltJtlon,1p.m.; .w-.y. Prayer IM!IVIce. 7:ll p.m.; 7:ll p.m.; Girls In Actlona. 7:l) p.m.: Acteena, 7: :II p.m.: Choir Practice. S:ll p.m. · MIPWAY OOMMUNlTY CHURCH. Old omor lid.. Doxte<. PuWr Woolly cau. Jr. Putor. - Y School lD a.m. Sunday - - - ~- 7 p.m.; 1\tunclay .......... ...-vlce,7p.m. FA1'111 TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey 11w1 Rood. Rev. ERIII'II!It RawiOII, putor. Handley DtoM. IUJII. Sunday IIChool. ID a.m. Sunday evenlnl aervtce 7::11 p.m.: Bible ~ochlnll. 7:30p.m. Thurodly. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chercy St., Syracuoe: Servlcel, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening ...-v~ee~. Sunday and W - y. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, La~ Manley, putor: Mrs. Ruuell Young, Sunday School Stopl. !!llnday School 9::11 a.m. EVI!IIIIII ~ 7: ll , .m. Wednelday prayer meetlni 7;311 p.... Mf. ~ CHUIICH OF GOD, Racine - ~. -... sanerfteld. pastor. Mornlni wonlilpt:•a.m.: -y!lchooll&.1.'5a.m.; ......... w«<ldp 7 p.m. TtiNdaY. 7:!0 p.m .. ladle pra)'OI' meelifll. W - y. 7::1lp.m. Am«lcan Newspaper Publlahers Aa· Joctallon, National Advertlalna Repre~en.tatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa let, T33 Third Avenue, New York, New Less tha~ 9;000 miles, custom made top, AM/FM casette, alum. wheels, 4 speed trans. SUPER SHARP. . .46111i . i..1 R~cine meettna ........ POMEROY Member : The Associated Pres1, In · land Dally Pl't'la Auoclaton and the Auto. trans., P.S., P.B. One owner. Generll Merchlnd•se 11IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 lluttlrnul Ave., " " " -· Mn. Dora~ In charJo. Sunday nwtlnfl, lD a.m.: !Iunday School; l0;30 a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloilo Adams. · 7:ll p.m.. salvation rneo111ta. vark!UI ......,.. and mllllc apeclall. 'l1lwlday - U: 311a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladlel Home ' -· mernben 1n charJo, au women in¥111<1: 6:C5 p.m. Th!ll'lday, Corp ~ 0.. IYOOIIIII l'l!oplo-BtbteJ. 7:!lp.m. Bible lltlllly and Prayer rneettnc, ope11 to the Published ewry art..-noon, Monday lhrOUJh Frlday, l11 Court St.-...t, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna Company . Mul· tlmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio C5769. 992· 2~ Socond clua pootajle pold at Po meroy. Ohio. a11 ht "':alte for Hlo come ncu. Or mavbt ht tumble!' 0\'er hlmKif 8" h e ' makeh a mad da&h wht:n II lllO\'U emlllcally out of hl5 reach . We can't help but la~h . Groceries- Cllwdt School 9: 1!1 a.m.; wcnhlp II!Moe 10:311 a.m. Cltolr reheonal, 'l'llolday 7:ll p.m. ........ direction ct Allee-· POMEftOY CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA· RENE, Conlor Unloa and Mulbeny, RoY. 1botna1 Glen McCIUJ>C, put«. Oyde Hml· ..._ S. S. SUpt .. SUnday School, t:ll a.m.; ,_,.,. wonlolp JO:ll a.m.; ewniJW ...-via! I p.M.; - - · W..,_y,7 p.m. GRACE'EPmcoi'AL CHURCH -:DIE. Mall Ill.. l'llmercJjo. Sunday lloly ~ on tilt . ., ~ ol Ndt ....U..Ill!l....- with ""'"*'1..-a)'OI'on tllttlllrd ~y . Morniii&P<O)'OI' and 10m1011 .. an s...laya ct tbt month. <:Jun>h ... . . - y care pn>vltled. Cdlee ........ the Parllh HaU lrNnodlately lollowtnl t h e -. POMD\OY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Malll St .. Neil...,....,. Proodloot, poll«. - -9:ll o.m.; ....-.hlp. lll:ll a.m.; Y - . - - . It 3D p.m.; ....,Ina wrnhlp. rr==========:::::; A PLAYFUl KlffEN SONS SIORE ~. JlMICr. Debbie Jlu<il, Sunday School IUpt. USED CARS & TRUCKS ..J, - · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SU~ERMAR~~-"ls CK MIDDLEPORT -"' " man·to-man.'' 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX .••.............. s1995 WILD 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ..................... ~ S1895 1976 FORD EITE 2 DR ..................... s1795 BIRD 1976 BUICK LaSABRE 4.. DR •••• .'........ S1095 ' ,_ SEED- SUET.. CAKES --, 1918-DODGE MONACO-BROUGHAM:: •.•.•-.-s119~ 1974 V.W. SU_PER' BEETLE •••••••• ~ ........ : *695 THISTLE SEED & CRACKED CORN 1980 AMC SPIRIT ........................... s2595 SUNFLOW·ER SEED. 38& ~erv•ce tlcedazonede!ense, but we weren' t able to stop them . with the ') . ~ ·- - Locust & Beech Street "H921 Mtddleport P131m 40·t ·II . SUGAR: RUN MilLS r gT'\_ Complete Autometive • Salllrday V-8, auto. trans., Ranger Pack. One owner. MILUNG DIVISION lU • Wednesday The r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 1982 Jeep CJ7 ........... $$ SAVE $$ because the last twoyearswerenot guaranteed, the agent said. I Meanwhile, live players have rued lor arbitration of their contracts: pitcher Joe Prtce, second baseman Ron Oester, outfielders Paul Householder and Eddie MUner. and ln!lelder Wayne Krenchlckl. • lion ~~~~ Cttvrcll I Office Su. . itl ft Milt St. EWS &SONS SOHIO SWISHER & LOHSE MIIIWORT (U8P81tl-. . ) A Dlvll... o(lllolllmedla, Inc. Southern girls whip Kyger Creek Berenyi, Pastore sign Reds contracts CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitchers Bruce Berenyl and Frank Pastore haveapparentlycometotennswlth the Cincinnati Reds of the National League. Pastore, 9-12last season, said he has tentatively agreedtoafour-year contract but did not disclose the amount. "The figures are very fair. I don't thlnkelthersldelstaklngadvantage of the other. Everybody I've talked to Is very excited. Now there's securtty lor my !amlly and I can settle down and make some pennanent ties," said Pastore. Berenyl, who at 9-14 also had a losing record, signed a one--year contract worth about $250,1JXJ, accordlngtohlsagentJustlnHlrsch. Berenyl rejected a four-year pact Times Herald Invitational and might double In the 60 and long jump at the Olympic Invltatlona). "I probably compete less than anybody else In the world ... I rest my body," said Lewis, who wiU be shooting tor four gold medals - In the 100, :nl,long jump and 400-meU>r . relay- at the Summer Olympics In Los Angeles. -Before concentrating on the outdoor season and the Olympics, however, Lewis said he has two goals Indoors. "I would like 10 be the !Irs! to run the 60 under-six seconds and I would like to put the long jump record Into the high 28s," he said. "! don't feel I've reached my potential yet," Lewis added. While the long jump Is expected to provide much excitement tonight, several other events have the potential to capture the spotUght. There Is thepolevault, with 19-foot vaulters Billy Olson and France's Pierre Qulnon, plus Jeft Buck- · Ingham, Mike Tully, Earl BeD and Illinois, Purdue still tied for loop lead contracts. METS-SIWIE'd Ht>ep. rlrst baSl'fT\811-outfit>ldl>r, toa onr-)'t'ar rontntct. PITTSBURGH PIRATE5-Rtachfd <¥1:l"t'm"l("'lts "11h John 1\xlor. pltcf"K>r. on a two-yrar ronu:act and Ray Kra" "('l)"k. pttrhf>r. and Bobby Bonilla , ootfit>ldE>r. on OOC'-yt>ar rontracts. No Rar'n£'5 schtd.Jk'd s..day'sGamr N.&nal Hodley TWI NS-Si ~ed John ButchM" and Mikl' Walt ~. pUrht>rs. Da\Y' Enjl:k>, ra lcfK>r, arrd Tack \\'!bon and Mlkt> Hart . outfk>I<X>rs. oauas He Is the world champion. He owns the best jump ever at sealevel, 28 !eet, lO% Inches. He owns the best jump Indoors, 28-1. He owns thebes! long jump series ever - Indoor or outdoors- with live jumps over 'l1 teet In last year's Mlllrose Games: He Is the lndoorandoutdoornatlonal champion. And he Is ranked No.1in the world. Evening worship Sunday. 7 p.m. and REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Racine Roold. wuuam Roush. pastor. Unda Evans, church school dlreCtor. church ochool. 9:ll a.m.; morning wonhlp. 10::11 a.m.; Wedneoday eventna JX'B)'OI' sorvtces, 7::11 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPI1ST. ReV . Earl Slluiel'. pastor. Worship service. 9::11 a.m. Sunday school. 10::11 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday . 7: :II p.m. CARLETON lNJ'ERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Roa<L RoY. David CUrfman. pastor. Sunday-· 9:ll a.m. Ralph car1. superintendent: evontna wonhip, 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedneoday. 7: :II 124 1one mUe ea51 or Rutland !. Sunday, Bible 1et'tUI'e 9::1) a.m.; Watchtowt>r study, 10:3J a.m.: TUesday, Bible study, 7: ll p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School. 1: :11 \".m.: Service Meeting. 8::Ill p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. l..Dcated on tM 0 . J . White Road off highway liJ. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m. Classes for aH ages. Junior Church 11:00; Morning Worshi~. 11:00; Adult Choir ~actla> 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Blt»e Study, Wedneday at 7: .J) p.m . HOPE BAP11ST CHAPEL -5111 Grant St .. Middleport Sunday School. 10 a.m.; morning LONG BOTI'OM CHRlSTIAN. Jndy Wallace Damewood, Sunda\1 School Supt. Worship service 9 a. GroYe. The Rev. WUUam MlddlePt'arth, Putor. Oturch servie.o 9: !I a.m. Sunday m.: B{ble School10 a.m. SchoollO::Il a.m. , . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. J ohn Wright. pastor. Sunday School !1: :II a.m.; HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. RoY. Thei1.'0R Durham pastCI". Sunday School at RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor, Martha Wolfe. Chalrman cJ the Board c1 Chrtstian Life. Sunday School. 9: ll a.m.; momtna Sunday t"Vt'nina worship, 7::11 p.m. Prayer meotlng. Wedne5day. 7::11 P·';;;.,CINE F1RST BAP!1ST. Don L. Walker. Pastor, Rober1 Smith. Sunday Sctml SUpt .; SuOOay School, 9:ll a.m.; morning worship. 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7:]) p.m.: Wednesday event~ Bible study, 7::JJ p.~URLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Burlingham. Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder· mill. pastor. Ph. 992-73:/A. Sunday SchoollO:OO a. m.; Sunday evening servtce, 7:00 p.m.: wronesday evening servtce. 7:00 p.m. DANVILLE WESLEY AN, Sunday Scl)ool. 9: :11 a.m .; mornlrtgwcnhip 10:45 a.m.; youth service, 6:C5 p.m.; evening worship. 7:ll p.m.; Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. Pra)'OI' and Praise. DANVILLE HOIJNESS CHURCH, lOCated on Route 32:1 between Vinton lll!l Langsville. RoY. Ben Watts. putor. Sunday School. 9:ll a.m.. Bobby Lamben S. S. Supt.; Mornlrtg Worship, 10:1Kl a.m.: Children's J!Jppy Hour 6:411 p.m. Prayer o1t Bible Study, 7::11 p.m. Mls!lonary meetq ftrst W..,_y ol each month, 7:ll p.m. For lnformatmn call 38S3467. sn.VER RUN BAP'11ST, BW LltUe. putor: Steve UtUe, S. S. Supt. Sunday ochool. 10 a.m.; rTI<l'1linl worship, u a.m. Sunday and VIolet Willford as leaders. Communion se!Vtce fir!1 Sunday each month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter. past(J'. Sunday sc00ol9: J)a.m.: worship service. 10: J) a .m. Bible study and prayer service Wednesday. 7: ll p.m. Roger RtrrLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jones. pastor. Bill Nicholson. Sunday School Supt . Sunday SChool 9::ll a.m.: Mom!~ Worship and Communion. 10:;{) a.m. RtrrLAND BiBLE METHODIST- Amos TtlUs, pastor; Sonny Hudson, supr. Sunday S<'hool. 9: .lJ a.m. Morning worship. 10: ll a.m. Sunday evening service. 7:00. Wednesday evening service 7:00p.m.: WMPO Program, 9:00 a.m . each Sunday morning. RtrrLAND CHURCH OF 11lE NAZA· RENE. Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm. Jr .. pastor. Sunday School. ~:II a.m.; worship service. 11<30 a.m.; young people's service. 6 p.m. Evangelistic sen.ice, 6::lt p.m. Wednesday S('f'Vk.'e. 7 p.m. wtlllam- ST. PAUL LU111ERAN CHURa!. Corner at Sycam<re lll!l Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. P -. Sunday School at ll: C! a.m. and Church SE<vtces 11 p.m. SACRED HEART. Msgr. Anthony Glanna· more, Ph. 992-:t8!\8. Saturday eventng Mass. 7:.m p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Contesskms 011f'-half oour before each Mass. CCD Classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICI'ORY BAPTIST ~ 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. K<esee, pastor. Sunday lll<l'1llr1l worship. 10 a.m.; ewntng service. 1 p.m.; Wednesday eventrc worship. 7 p.m.; Vtsttatlon, Thursday, 6::II p.m. TRINITY CHR'511AN ASSEMBLY. Cool· vtlle - Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school. 9:.lJ a.m.; morning !lef'V1ce. 11 a.m. Sunday everting service. 7::II p.m.; midweek prayer 5efV!!:e Wednesday, 7::II p.m. MOUNt' OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bu!'t. pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. SUperintendent Sunday School lll!l morning wcrshlp, 9: ll a.m. Sunday t"Vt'nln,g service, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAI111 CHURCH - Route 7 on Pome-oy bypa<s. Rev. Robert Smith. Sr .. pastcr, Rev. James Cundifl, assistant pastor. sunday School. 9: ll a.m.; morning wonhip. lO::tl a.m.; Mntng worship, 7:ll p.m . Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a .m. Wl'dnesday nlgllt ..-ayer service. 7: :II p.m. FA!111 BAP'J1ST CHURCH, Masoo. meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street, Masoo. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.; Evening Service. 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and BJbiE' Study Wednesday. 7:00p.m. .. '· '· ,. ,. ,. '' ·· Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PE!'ITECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Rev . Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Nottingham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St . p.m. ANTIQUITI' BAP11ST. Rev . Earl Slluler, Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3.'1115 Hiland Roa<L Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. pastor. Danny Lamben. Sunday School Superintend· ent. Sunday Morning servia!, 10:00 a.m.; SUnday eYe'llln& .erv\ce 7: 3l p.m. Senrice5 Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7; l) p.m. WORD OF FAITH . !13 MW St .. MJddleport; Richard Stewart. pastot. Sunday momlng, 10:00; Sunday everting. 7::11. Tuesday mornIng Bible Study. tO:DO; Wedneoday evening, 7:l>; Thursday morning video with Kenneth Copeland. 10:DO; Friday t'\-.nlng video with Kenneth Copetand. 7: .l:l. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastor. Sunday School. 9::Jl a. m.; Worship Setvlce. 10::11 •. :: a.m.: Youth Sei'Vk:-t'. Sunday , 6: 15 p .m. ; Sunday evening servtce. 7:00p.m . Wednes- day Prayer Me<tlng and Bible Study 7:OOp.m NEASE SE'ITLEMEI'{I' CHURCH . Sun· . day afternoon servlct'S, 2: l>: Thursday service. 7: lJ p.m. evE'nt~ FIRST BAP'J1ST CHURCH. Mason. W.Va. Pastor. Bill MIU))hy. Sunday SChool, 10 a. m.; Sunday evening service. 7: ll p.m.: Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7: :11 p.m. Everyone welcome. Rtm.AND FREE - Wll.L BAP'I1ST Salem St. Ri>\'. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.: Sunday evening serv1ce, 7: l) p.m.: Wednesday E-vening prayer meetlng. 7:ll. SO liTH BETHEL NEW TEST AMEI'{I' CHURCH - Silver RJdge. Duane Syde-n· strtcker. pastor. Sunday School 9 a .m.; church s<'f"ViCE" 10 a .m . Bible study, Wednes· day, 7:30p.m .JunethruSeptember. 7:00p.m. October thru May . Sunday l"Venlng fellow· ship. 7:00 p.m. June thru September. 6:00 p.m. Oclober thru May. .r MASON CHURCH OF OtRlST, Mlllf'r St.. Mason. W. Va. Eugenp L. Conger, mJnLo;ter. Sunday Bible Study.IO a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Sible StOOy. vocal music, 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Paster. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7::ll p.m. Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and (rayen . Prayer and Bible p.m. Wednesday evenl~ prayer meeting. 7: J) p.m . Youth prayerserviceeachThesday. FAIRVIEW BffiLE CHURCH. Lotart. W. Va .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwln. postor . Worship servk.'eS, 9:l> a.m. : Sunday Sctnol. 11 a.m.: evening wcrshlp. 7:ll p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a.m.. Worship servictl Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVI OUR LU111ERAN CHURCH - Sennonette Walnut and Henry St.$ .. Ravenswood, W. Va. Tbe Rev. GeoriJo C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday School. 9:ll a.m. ; Sunday worhslp. 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy f.lke, County Road ~ near FlatwoodS. Rev. Blackwood. pastor. Services EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN OIRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 on Sunday at 10 : ~ a.m. and 7::l1 p.m. with a.m.; Robert Reed. supt.; Morning sermon, Sundjly school, 9::11 a.m. blbl• study. u a.m.: Sunday nilht !ll!f'Vtcel, Christian Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. Endeavor. 7: ll p.m.: Song oervtce. 8 p.m.: FAI111 FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR PrHchlng, 8: lKl p.m. Mid-- Pra)'OI' CHRIST -St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Pastor. Rev. meeting, w~, 7 p.m.. Alvin Reed. lay FrankUn Dtcltens. Sunday morning. 10 a.m. leader. HEMLOCK GIIO~ CHRISTIAN, R<lpr Sundayeventna, 7:llp.m. Thursday evening. 7:ll p.m. . wauon. pastor, eremon Pratt. Sunday STlVERSVJLLE OOMMUNITY liAP'I'lS'l: School mpt. Morldaa wonlllp, 9: :II a.m.: CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday Sunday achool, lD; Sl a.m.: evening service, School 10 a.m.: Wonhip Service ll a.m.; 7:ll p.m. Sunday ewninl service, 7::11 p.m.: Wednes· MT. UNION BAP'I1ST. Joe Sayre. Sunday day evening service, 7::11 p.m. School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH , Evening worship6:40 p.m.; Pra)Tr meeting, Inc. - Paul St., MiddJ"'JJO1. Rev. O'Dell • 6:ll p.m. Wednesday. . Mani~. put~. Synday Schoo' 9:ll a.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS.CHURCH OF ' Morn(ng \.M)I'Ship 10:30 a.m.; evonlng worship. 7;3) p.m. Tuesday,12:ll p.m. Women's CHRIST- Jody Holland, minister: Deryl (nyer !Mftlng; j'rayer and .,-alse service, Wells, Supt. Morning Worship, 8:15a.m.; Wednesday. 7::11 p.m. Church School, 9:00a.m . Dlrectrr PENI'ECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine. '· •. •: Route 124. WUUam Hoback, pastor . Sunday ••; . !iChool, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday eventng servtco 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAP11ST. Don Cheadle. Supt. SUnday School 9::II a.m. Morning Worship, 10: :J.l a.m. Prayer Service, alternate pastcr. Sunday school 9::11 a.m.: Church !ifi'Vk.'e. 7 p.m.: youth meeting. 6 p.m . 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting Wedneoday. 7: ll p.m.; Gary Grtlllth. leader Youth groups. Sunday f'Vl'nlng, 6: :D p.m. wtth SIUdy 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Th• R<\V· William Campbell. pastor. SundaY School. 9::11 a.m.: James Hughes. supt.: evening service. 7: :II CFESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Rime, supt, Sunday Sc:hool9 : 3l a. m . worship service. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, sriirday. Prayer meeting, Wild., 7 p.m. LAUREL CUFF FR.EE METHODIST CHURCH RoY. Robert Miller, put«; Uoytl Wrt&bt. o1 Chr1stlan £:tlucaUon. Sunday Scliool. t:Sl a.m.; ~Wcnhlp, !O:ll a.m.; Choir Practice, Sunday. 6:ll p:m;;- E\Oellllll Worship. 7;,1lp.m. WednesdaY Prayer and Bible Study. 7: ll p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charlell Ruaell. Sr., mtnlal!r\ Rick Macomber, supt. SulldaY achool, 9::11 a.m.; W<ll'lhip IM!IVIce,. tO:Sl a.m. BttioStudy, Tlteoday. 7;l) p.m. p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. WUUord. assistant pastcr. Preaching serv1· and Bible study, Thursday, 7:ll p.m.; )<)Uih meeting Wednelday at 7 p.m. · CHRJS'11AN FELLOWSIDP CHURCH. 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday and Wedneoday Evenina servt""' 7: :II p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Robinson, pastor. Sunday ochool, 9:ll a.m.: worahip service, 11 a.m.; evtnlni service. 7 p.m.: youth service, Wedneoclay, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. RobenE. MUSII!I'. putor. Sunday school, 9:ll p.m. SUnday ochool. I:ll p.m.; Sunday W<nhlp. ! ::II p.m. Thursday evening Bible study. 7 M1ddlep:n1. Pastor~ Brother chuck McPher· son. Surday ScOOOI at 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening a17 p.m . and Wednesday at 7 ces: Sunday Lane. Mason. W. Va . Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, IO:ll a.m.: Sunday eveniJIIaerVIce. 7 p.m.; mid-- service, Wednelday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA· RENE - RoY. Jruneo B. KltUe, pastor. Sllerman CUndll!, superlntendeat. Sunday School. 9::11 o.m.: Morning Worship 10::11 a.m.: EvangellsUcoervtce,6p.m.Prayerand praise Wednesday( 7 p.m.; youth meotlng, 7 AmJJ.ated 'Ntth Southe"n Baptist oon\l'f'ntlon. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County R<oad 5. Mark Seevers. mlnbter: Sunday School Supt .. Steve Ptctt..... Sunday ochoot, 9:ll a.m.; rTI<l'1linl wonhlp. lO:ll a.m.: evening WOM;tup. 7 p.m . 9:.1) a:m.; Mamlng worship at lO:.lJ a.m Sunday eventng service at 7::II p.m.; Thursday !ll!f'Vtcel at 7:ll p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on Coonty Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastcr: Rev. Roger evening wcnhlp, 7: J) p.m. Prayer meeting a.m.: Paul Muuer, supt.; morn1111 worship, BURLINGHAM S(X!J11ERN BAP'I1ST CHURCH. Route!, Shade. Pastor, Don Black. School10a.m. - classes for aU ages . Evening services. 6 p.m. Wednesday. Study. 1::II p.m. Youth services . 7: l) p.m. Friday. Holland. pastor; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Mom In~ worship, IO::ll a.m. 10:45 a .m . wcrhslp, 11 a.m.: evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday eventng Bible study and p-ayer meettng, 7 p.m. Affiliated with Southern Baptist ConwnUon. p.m. Wedneoday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH. Pine worship. 10::¥1 a.m.: Sundays, 7: :II p.m.; Christian Endeav<r, flrst and third Sundays, 7::11 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study. 7::11 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route FOREST RUN BAP'I1ST - Rev. Nyte Borden. pa.slll'. Cornelius Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school 9: :I! a.m.: second and fourth SUndays, worship service at 2: ll p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPI1ST - Fourth and 'Main su.. Middleport . RoY. Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner. su ... Sunday school 9: :tl a.m.: w<nhlp 9e'f'Vtce, RU'll.AND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF JESUS CIIRlST. Elder James Miller. Bible study, Wedn-.cta.Y. 7: ll p.m.: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday nl«ht !let'vlce. 7:30 p.m. POMEROY. WESLE\ AN HOLINESS J1arrt1onV111e Roa<L Earl Fields, pastor. lleftry Eblin, Jr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: ll a.m.: Morning Worship ll a.m.; Sunday evtnlni service. 7:ll p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wedneoday. 7::11 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODClark. pastor: Worship service Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school, ll a.m.; wonhip . service, 7: ll p.m. Wednesday ..-oyer meet· Joy ..,. ,. .,. ; I v "I appeal to you.... that there be- no d.l.'>senslons among ~·ou . ·· 1! Connthl<~n~ J· tn RSV I. What an ~ly word "dissension" Is! WhenP\'£'1" wr rom£' anm" rht' word . w(' ca:1 easUy feel the negallve emotions. We ca n almost hear the quarreli ~g and Sf'C' lh<' ~·£'<1 faces and clenched ftsts. And when we ourselves art' caught in thf' m1ddlf'of dlsSC'nSilm, so much the \oi/Orse! Paul was writing to a ch'*rch full of dissensions. Appart'lltly thf' C'hr jsrtans In Cori nth just couldn't see eye to eye, ltNn to lrart. Each unto clique was clulmln)< lobo betll'r more rtghteo\li - than the otherS. and the rompetlt10n was C(>n atnty hur1 1n~ thf;>ir Ilk together. It was a pltla~ situation, to say the least . Not much has changed since those days of old, J'm afraid. Somf' chun.' h';S an' full of Immature Christians who !Jl'lemJngly delight in teartng each othf'r apm1 . H ~ .'.hf' samr Ideas as "blowlng someo~ else's candle out so that yours wtll shim• brl~~thter. ftw only trouble is- when you put out another person's ltgllt, your own llghl JroeSOul too. perhaps along wtthsomeone etse's, UJUmately darkness comes our as !he winfl('r! And rhpwortd outside the chW'Ch sits and wonders. Personally, t have heard far too much about OOw "cold" some churchei are. Eve n t~h tt 1s true that most churcttes lack a warm. carlrij!:. and !;{'rvlng fr llowshJp. II seems to do no good to glibly attach a convenient negatlw label. That's rhr t>aslest thlnf'! to ~·nstead we need 10 go to the root d Uw problem - our lack of love for God. ourselves. a~ each other. How can we get on thE' right track. anyway? How can wf' si,?P going dlft'erent directions and begin having the same sense of tdenllty and pui"JXlS(' . Our answers are to be found as we discover who God Is. and what GOO has already mne for us. Is God our Creator? Has M~rnethlng special and unique bel>n OOne for us through Jesus <lu'ist? Is the Holy Spbit really more p:>we-rful than our best human elfo1'1s? Oh. u ••• �.· ' From Consumer Reports Gettiizg better long distance phone servicr~ - By lbe EdMors or Co-er Repons Cut-rate phone services, such as MCI and Combined Network Allnet, have offered substantial savings to people who make many long-distance phone calls. But until recently, these services haven't been as practical for the average phone user. And there were prot>' lems for those who did subscribe. When Consumer Reports editors tested four major long-distance phone services three years ago, some calls failed to go through the first time. Other calls were disconnected prematurely. From 16 to 42 percent of the calls made with the various services · were noticeably less audible than If they were placed over AT&T's Unes. Now, however, the services may be of greater benefit to more people as more companies enter the .field: there Is a wider variety of plans from which to choose than when the services were first Introduced and the services have Improved dramatically. The editors recently subscribed to Allnet, which was not available In 1!m, and to MCl. Fifty calls were made using each service. Among uM! calls made using MCI, the editors failed to get through on only one call and had to call back on one other. Only six percent of the calls made on MCl were less audible than an AT&T connection. The editors noted that on many of the MCl calls there was a fan-like noise that, while annoying, was not loud enough to affect the conversation. The calls made on Allnet were almost as good. The editors said they only failed to get through the first lime with two calls and had to re-dial three times. But all of the Add color to your day Community Corner lilac, mock-orange, mountain laurel, spirea, welgela, rhododendron and wild plum are good "candidates" for forced blooming. Now about how to do It, Mrs. Mora SUIQ!e5ts .. "When the buds star! to swell they are !llllng with sap and will be the easiest to get to bloom. On a sunny day when thetemperaturelsrlslnga Utile, thesapwillbestlrrlngandthis Is a good time to start forcing. "With a sharp knlfeorprunnercut the branches oo a slant. Chooeeones that are about the size of your Uttle finger and not over three feet long. Select the stems that have the most buds. "When you get them Indoors peel back a few Inches of the bark at the base of the stem or pound the stem ends with a hammer to avow for good water absorption, Which Is what they need to bloom. By Charleue Hoemch Dally Sentinel Stall So you're tired of the winter and looking for something to remlnd you that spring Is just a while away. How about forcIng a few branches - like forsythlam,,j~~=~r~~~~~:'O:: cherryanc to put a Utile color Into your Ufe. Recently Kathryn Mora of the Chester Garden Club prepared a paw on forcing branches. She shared her Information with us and we pass If along to you. Besides those already Us ted here, Mrs. Mora says that azalea, fiowedng almond, Japanese bar· berry, pear, beauty bush, deutzla, crabapple, dogwood, hawthorne. Next sutmerge.the branches Into a bathtub of warm water and leave for 24 hours. ''The next day remove and place Ina tallcontalnerofwater,uslngone teaspoon of liquid bleach to one gallonofwater.Setthecontalnerlna warm,llghtplace.Changethewater once a week. Neever ·let the stems dry out. The more sunUght they get the morecololfUI the blooms Will be. "Most branches lake several weeks to develop, three or more depending on the variety. Sometimes they will develop roots makIng them a suitable plant for setllg out In May." And as Mrs. Mora concluded, working to force Dowering branches Is not only fun but can be a great morale booster on dreary · days. And there are times we all need that! remaining calls were completed sage units or long-distance tolls. If in the area you are calllni. suCcesstully and all were perfectly . so, you could be paying both the Normally you'll get a 1J4!P8rate audible. bill each month that company service and your local phone To use one of the services, you company for each minute you talk, as wen as from your local phone must be able to aenerate push· which may reduce the possible company. In some oases, the button tones either with a push· savings from the service. ' services will bill you through your button phone \hat aenera~ elecUsing a service Is fairly easy. credit card If you prefer. Allnet tronic beeps or a device attached to You enter the seven-digit local Insists on bllllng through credit · a rotary phonetoc!Othesamethlng. access number you've reeelved cards. H you plan to subllerllle to one of when you subscribe. After one or (For a special reprint ot Consu· the services, such u Allnet;or tliolle two rings,. you'll hear the hum of a mers Union's evaluation of pen· from GTE, m, MQ or Western computer tone. You then punch In slons, send $1 for each copy to Union, It's a good Idea to check your authorization code followed by CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radlci! whether the company's local ac· the number you are calling. The · City Station, New York, N.Y. lOOts.• cess number for the long-distance call goes by satellite or microwave Be sure to ask for the reprint on service Involves any limed mes· faciUtles to the local phone system pensions.) ·Meigs,County property Michael .E. Hooper, Mj\ry L . Hooper to Kenneth L. Doty, 4 acres, Bedford. Terry Sharwn Whitlatch, Crystal Whitlatch to Henry D. Johnson, Pamela S. Johnson, Pari~ Out Lot 1, Middleport. Wllllam Channels, Debra Chan· nels to James E. Barber Sr .. Evelyn o. Barber, 8 acres, OUve. Woodrow W. Engle, JuUa Engle to HHald 011 and Gas Co., Right of Way, SaUsbury. Earl M. Rottgen to John M. Rottgen, Nellie L. Wright, Lot, Meigs County. Lawrence D. Brogan, Patricia J. l 'Big Mouth' .is calling HOLIDAY Fl.OAT WINNERS - Winners In lllll& year's Chrl!lUnas parade were pr m .ted lbelr uvp!B 'Diul'!lday aftenJoon by the Pomeroy and CoiiDIM!nle. Recelvtng tivpiB In lbelr respective categories were, front, Joy Black, SQ>Jettes Twirling Corps, be8t marching unit other than band; back from left, Mary Allh, Soothem rldJic 11111t, Barb Melp HIP Scbool, be8t Cadette Girl SclouM 1111, be8t Chapellar, VICA Clillpter • lheme float, Nonna IUiodes, prt!lliden& ~ Me1p IUgli ~Jeff GilkeyI vlcepiesldtu&,jiiidPauiRigp, lleld commancler, IIIOIIt 111•1 •1J"'ng band, BID Frands, Francl8 Florlllt, commercial award, Rev. Robert Meigs United Metboclls& Mlnllltries, best ' Ro.._, reHPous float. ..-----People in the news Thursday. The 60-second spot features Miss Mlnnelll, Miss Bailey, Sinatra, Henry Kissinger, Mlk· hall Bai'yshnlkov, Cher, and the casts of several Broadway shows- all telling why they love the Big ~pple. Tight seruricy for Jackson Pepsi Grammy spot LOSANGELES(AP)-Amld what Is being described as the tightest secwity In TV advertis- Ing history, Michael Jackson and his brothers have been taping two Pepsi-Cola commercials featuring the melody to the hit single, "BUlle Jean." . They've been singing behind a wall of secrecy not only to keep fans from disrupting the project, · but to keep the commercials secret until they are broadcast during the Grammy awards show at the end of February, Pepsi spokesman Ken Rl5S said Thursday. The spots are directed by Bob Glraldi, the director of Jack· son~s award-winning "Beat It" video, and have new lyrtcs for the tune of his huge hit "Billie Jean." The 25-year-old Jackson garnered 12 Grammy nominations and Is sure to figure prominently In the awards telecast Feb. 28 on CBS. "I haven't sren such energy and excitement at a commercial · .shoot In 25 years," said Alan Pottasch, -a Pepsl-<;ola senior vice president, who was on the set to supeiVIse the filming. When Miss Mlnnelll gives her line, she Is standing In front of paintings In an ari museum. The- governor said this commercial and two others touting the natural beauty of upstate regions will cost $1.6 mllUon for production and air time I!! 10 major markets over five weeks. . ~ POMEROY - 5 to 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Cost Is $2 per person. The dinner Is sponsored by the Pomeroy serving from Elementary Schooi Patrol. SATIJRDAY TOPS group meeting held LONG .oom:>M - Bottlm Cooununlty building Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. ... - ~ ... ·. Pat Shipman, who teaches a to be held at the Word of Faith woman's Bible class along another Church In Middleport, Feb. 2 at 7 class at the Manna House In p.m . The Women's Aglow Fellow· Columbus, will be guest speaker at ship winter retreat will be held the Feb. 9 meeting of the Pomeroy March 16-18 at Deer Creek State Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellow· Park Lodge. New omcers of the ship, Feb. 9 at Duffs In GalllpoUs. group are Sarah Winters, president; The dinner will be served at 6: ll Diane Harrison, vice president; p.m. with the meeting to begin,at 7 Susan Gillam, recording secretary; Patty Hensler, corresponding secrep.m. No reservations are required. A special meeting for members ol tary, and Gaynelle Lynch, the group hu also been sechedule!l treasurer. BIDWELL - The Laymen's of Mt. Cannel Baptist Church, Bidwell will hold all day services Sunday, January 29. Sunday School will be held at 9: ll a.m., morning worship at 10:45 a.m. and attemoon services at 2 p.m. The Rev. Melvin Freeman will deliver the messages,"Volces United" will provide special singing In the afternoon. Dinner will be served follOWing morning services. Everyone Is welcome. · Reporls on cemetery records and copying of marriage records were given at the Sunday meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society held at the Meigs Museum. Karen Werry, president, had charge of the meeting, with omcers giving reports. AnotebookwUlbepurchasedtobe placed In the court house for visitors to note research and the family being studied. A copy of the After this workshop, meetings of teachers, students, agency staff, business personnel and Volunteer church and community groups can accompUsh their goals with more skill and satisfaction than most people ever experience. Sessions will be held Tuesday evenings, Feb. 7 through March 6, 7-9 p.m., plus one additional session to focus on special problems participants are having. This date Is to be selected by participants. 1nstrucfor Glnl Coover has trained students and ~ults In group process and organizing skills for 12 .p - attf'rSQ n Airman Steven P. Patterson, son ·of PaulL. and Rose M. P•tterson, Rutland, hal completed the Army recrutllna - and retentionnoiH:OIYI· mlsaloned offtcer advanced course at Fort BenJamin Harrison. Ind. "I 'the coune provided seli!cted • Stiversville community news -· .· en~~~tld.-~C~~~~~e~•worklnC~1·edit ot tile l1d11l nee 7 I'Y to IW-emcJeriCYUAm\Yrecru!t· erullll tllnklllllleeded to pel !oint . ~- '•. burg; Mrs. Linda Rlsslnger, Rome. Mrs. GenevieVe Richard, Bashan Road, returned Saturday frool an extended visit In Miami. Fla. with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm McLaughlin. Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. Audrey Brewer and son, David, Included Mrs. Mhuyo Beall and Mark, l)fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and son, .Mrs. Joanne Dobbins, all of Columbus; Mrs. Emma Lee Slrneral. Reynolds- N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde aose. Waterford; Mrs. Leanna Beegle, Racine; Mr. and ,Mrs. !<errY Dobblns,.Rio Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dobbins and Edgar, Brewer. all locals. Jack Scarla'wgh and daughter. Mrs. Phyllis McMillan attended the funeral of Mrs. Kenneth ScraboroughatRIIey, W.Va. recently. Gal)' WeUs, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Shan WeUs and Johnny, NelsonvUle, Mrs. Nita WeUs, Long Bottrot, visited Mrs. Fannie Durst over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Ables, Long Bottmt, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Penny Mlddleswart, Shaunna and Justin, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Prater and family. ---------r- REMEMBER FLOWERS spring. It w~ announced that on March 23, a program on.encapsulation will be presented by George Baln of the Ohio University Library . This will be held at the museum. Refresh· ments were served by Jean Kennedy followed by a work period. AWARD WINNING PIZZA SHACK Next meeting will be Feb. 19. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT PHONE 992-6674 OPEN 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY years. She Is co-author of "Resource Manual for a Living Resolu· tlon," used by numerous communIty organizers and educators, which will be uaed In the course. The fee Is $ll, plus a $5 book fee payable to the Instructor at the first session. A 15 percent discount on the registration fee will be given If two or more members of one group ~ter together. To register contact, the O.U. Office of Continuing Education, Conference and Workshops, Memorial All<!ltorium - lower level, Athens, Ohio 4571J1, (614) 594-6876. • The Ohio University Theater production of "The Rose Tattoo" will Incorporate the original musl· cal score by David Diamond, which was composed for the original Broadway · .run of this Wllllall!S pia)'. "The Rose Tattoo" will be performed Feb. 2-5 and 8-11, with 811 ~bows at 8 p.m. In the Pallo Theater. For t~Cke~: prices and reservation Information, call the Kantner H&U box office at 594-501.0. as non~ In __mati._Q! BQ!Ite 4, Pontei:OY aJjcl suPervisorY poeltlons. Marcella -L. Chapman' of ' 324 'Ibe'advancedcourselsparlofthe Palmer St., Middleport, ha's been continuing educational laddEir to aw,arded t~e Navy Commendation k~ep mid-career non· Medal. · , . comrnlssklned otftcers lip ~date In He recel~ the decorations for their - t o l " superior performance of du~ while __..-. Pattenon Is a 1983 graduate of se,rving at, Marine . Corps .Base Camp Butler, on Okinawa. Local HIP School. ~ The medal Inn offtclal NCOilnl· · lion of an Individual's outstanding accompUshments and Is presented ~rlne Gunnery Sgt. Stephen P.' during formal ceremonies. Chap~n; son of Martin J . Chap- Me1es sons, Cleveland. Kathy Rollrod and David Watson were married at Alfred Church Jan. 21. Rev. Don Archer performed the ceremony, and Mrs. Archer presented the music. Members of the couples' Immediate families were present for the ceremony and the reception which followed . Alfred Youth held their scavenger hunt Jan. 15. Instead of collecting Items, they gave Utile gifts. uoyd Brooks and Dorothy Calaway provided transportation. Mrs. Calaway's group returned first so Mr. Brooks' group had to clean up after their pizza party. HardestyHistorywUlbedonatedfor a door prize at the Ohio State Genealogjcal convention In the ·--In the 1iation-'s service-- ~ MEIGS. 'INN.and 'PIZZ-A-SHACK . ' Women's Aglow speaker set The Ohio University Theater will see· Wllllams. Kaufman will bring to the production his t!powledge and open Its season of "Winter Classics" ·love of thla author's works, as well with "The Rose T~ttoo" by one of as the vast experience of a director. America's most renown authors, Tennessee Wllllams.. "The Rose An Equity actor himself, KaufTattoo" Is the story of a mother'Who man has previously lent his talents Is lost , In the memory of her to several Ohio University and Ohio deceased husband, and a daughter Valley Summer Theater producwiio sees romance through "rose- tions. He was director for last year's O.U. THeater production of . colored glasses." "The Crucible" and performed In · · • This ·production Is being directed : last yell!'' I Gllla, "1 N~rSangFor by Dr. Alvin Kaufman, who Is an My Father." acknOWledged devotee of Tennes· ' . BRING YOUR GROUP AND HAVE A GREAT TIME AT THE INN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY OR ANY NIGHT· 4:00 TO 12 MIDNiGHT . -· - - ... -- ____ , ..1_ ___ .._____ ____ ______ _ ___......... _- --·- - - - - ,_. Sunday School auendance Jan. from Vlrglnla. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Brooks and 15 was 41; church attendance, 20. family visited hazel Carsey, On Jan. 22 no services were held beColumbus. cause of furnace trouble. Sibyl Dorst was surprised on her Church visitors were Kevin Lute, birthday, Jan. 8, by a group of Chester; Kathy and Joe Essman, relative~ who brought btrihday The Plains. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost. cakes and presents. 1bose attend· Lancaster Rt., visited Mr. and Mrs. lng were Howle and nm Dorst. Richard Yost and Genevieve Tuppers Plains; Mr. Jnd Mrs. Marlin Dorst, Craig and Qavld, Guthrie. Christmas hoUday guests of Mr. Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Mr. and Slulne. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton and Fred Smith, Racine: and Ruby oebbte, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meadows, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton VIneyard and Paul, aU local; Mr. and Mrs. "Nick" Nickelson, Sa· spent the Chrtstmas hoUdays with muel, Cory, Stephen and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs Bob Keaton and three "'0{:lf> ~0ve ~l?0W COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE ... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! Rose Tattoo production at Ohio U PIZZA ·SHAGK- •' party In obseiVance of his eighth birthday on Jan. 8 at the horne of his Genealogical society meeting held Working together In groups can be tun and productive whether one Is the "chairperson" or an active member. Cornmunlverslty has announced a new winter workshop to aid In sllmYtating thla fun and productivity called, "Group Process: Meetings Can Be Fun and Productive.,. In this six-session workshop participants will learn to plan for and facUltate productive and enjoyable meetings; set goats: make and implfment decisions; recruit new people .and Involve hesitant members; and much more. • 992-3629 Davis birthday Group process workshop set DANCE PARTY ..,.. Alfred community happenings J.P. Davl& All-day service League can provide a real sense of offered this winter through Com· accomplishment, power and free. munlverslty Include: , "Selling dom," stressed workshop lastruc· Techniques," "Group Process: MeellniiS Can Be Fun and Produc· toi Crystal Glps. live," ''Stress Management," and Both lnstructDrs, Crystal Glps and Joel Burdin, are professors In "You Can Be An Effective Ohio University's School of Applled Communicator." For more Information or to Behavlorlal Sciences and Educa• Ilona! Leadership and are time . register for any of these valuable self-help classes, contact the Ohio management consultants. The workshop · will be held University Office of Continuing Saturday, Feb. 11, 9 a.m. to 4:ll Education, Conferences and Workp.m. at Ohio University's Baker shops, Memorial Auditorium Center. The $35 · fee Includes all Lower level, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 5!K-6876. Collect calls will be materials. Other personal growth courses accepted. Every . wllh there were more hours In the day? Now area residents will have the opportunity to make the most ot the hours they have In a one-day workshop through Communlver· slty, "'llme Management: Prallea! Ways of Controlling Your Days." Techniques which can be applied Immediately will be the focus, as participants develop an awareness of problems, options and solutions In their use of time. "To ' Identify those habitual behaviors that Interfere with your productivity and then creating some alternative ways of operating parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner, Pomeroy. A Tmt and Jerry cartoon character theme wa5 can1ed out The tubercuUn skin test, manda· with cake. Ice cream, and fruit drink tory annually for t)lose working In being served to the guests. Attend· food services, Is otfered as a free lng beSides his parentas were Kelly service by the Metas County Smith, David Fetty, Jarrod Cook, Tuberculosis Clinic, Joan Tewks· Todd ant\ Becky Ackerman, Christy bary, R.N., county tuberculosis Haw~ Jeremy and Isallle Grlrmn, Jeff Tracy, Keri and Tony nurse, said today. Skin tests are admlnlstllred Swlndel, James Savage, Emlly Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Johnson, and Gary Snouffer II. Games were played with a prize S:ll to ll:ll a.m. each week or residents may call 992-37Zl for an going to Todd Ackerman. Sending appointment. The clinic Is located In gifts were Mr. and Mr. Carl the multl·pu!ll05e building on Mul· Gardner, grandparents of the berry Heights, In Pomeroy. honored guest. HttPPenings ' ORDER AN AWARD WINNING PIZZA OR ONE OF OUR SUPER SANDWICHES FROM THE lind Tuberrulin ~kin tests offered POMEROY -There will be a special ~lng of the Eutem AthletlcBoostersMOIIday,January ll to make plans for the ftfth and sixth grade basketball tournarnent.Teams wUI be drawn at the meeting. AD members and Interested coaches are'lnvlted to attend. 1979 PINTO .......................... ;.................. '1895 2 Dr., Radio, 4 Speed 1977 MONTERY ........................................ '1695 2 Dr., Air, low Mileage, Good Shape. 1975 GRAND PRIX ................................... '1295 2 Dr., Auto., Air. Time management OU semtnar J . P. Davis was honored with a Grueser. MONDAY 1977 THUNDERBIRD .................... '3295 2 Dr., auto., PB, PS, Air, Cruise control, Power Seats and Windows, Sun Roof. · ~ A teen danCe will be held at the Long 1977 CHEVY Standard, Low Mileage • A spaghetti supper will be held Friday, will' LUV ...................................... 11795 ' presented to her when abe transferred to anclberchapter. A1lo read was a letter from the Head Start atat1 thanking the chapter for Chrlatmaa gl1tl presenle!i to one ~ their famlllell. Members dlaculled an auction to be held In the spring, and It wu noted that CPR claues for the members will be held In the near fUture. The cultural report was given by Linda and Ruth Riffle who Introduced Forrest Turner, supervllorot engineering department for Sou· theastem Ohio General Telephone Co. Refreslunenta were served by Carol McCullough and Carolyn FRIDAY &DCAR l• • Jane Dagett, a fo.,ner member, thanldn& the group for a gift Calendar We slug the juke box - you play your favorite tunes.Real · m"sic ·that you can dance to. (Juke box on the dance floor). Remember the Good Ole Days-:-- Glen Miller; Tommy Dors~y; Duke Ellington, Les Brown, Benny Goodmqn, Plus all-time favorites of the SO's, 60's and ' 70is. You Choose What' You Want. · EmPJre State. Gov. Marlo cimlo screened the latest entry ... . oo Information from International on rushing new members. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a Qu:1stmas gift along with one from EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT the .. --- Unda RJme, vice president, repotled American Cancer Society. Feb. 25, the Jaycee Women will assist the · Jaycees at their magic show. It Is also noted that Feb. 12-18 Is Members of TOPS OH 570 !Take U.S. Jaycee Women Week. off Pounds Sensibly) chalked up a· All women between the ages of 18 total kiss for 1983 of 587~ pounds,· and 35 and all wives of Jaycees are with only 45~ pounds being gained.· Invited to join the chapter. The MeetlniiS of the club formerly held chapter would like to see some new at the Rock Springs fairgrounds; members with new Ideas for now meets at the church oo the ''1', "· projects to help the community. You do not have to live In Meigs Mill lind Second, In Mlddlepori each. County to join. The chapter meets Tuesday with weigh-In fn:m 6 to 7' p.m. More Information on the club only one night a month, the first ' may be obtained by calllng992-2774. Monday. 'FREE JUKE BOX - - t!Za Ml!1nelll says, "I love your silent • pictures." Pearl Bailey says, ".~ . ·Jove your~ cooklng,-baby. And Frank S!Datra says )1e lcM!8 New \'ork "'CJ~uae It's open all night. AD nJibt! " . They're all in the latest edition of the award-winning "1 Love New York" TV cornrnerc~ ; · -- ' meetlnll. MEIGS INN NEW -YORK (APf ,. t~ansfers PRICE OF CARS GOT YOU DOW~~ ' HOU.YWOOD, Fla. (AP) -It's 10 a.m. on a Monday lllOI'Iilllg. Do you know where your clilldi]n are? McArthur High School's "Big Mouth," a computerized truant officer, can at least tell You where they're not. Armed with an automatic telephone dialer and the numbers for the school's 1,!ll0 students, the computer patiently and persistently caUs each hoolcy-plaYer's home three times a day. A taped message alerts whoever'answers that there's a truancy In the family. Teachers call It "Big Mac," and they say It's working. Since the computer went oo duty atthestartof classes this year, attendance has cUmbed from about ~ percent a yeill' ago to about 96 percent, assistant principal Roseanne Bel· slto said Monday. "The kids call It Big Mouth," she said. "We hear them In the haUs saying 'Big Mouth Is going to get you.' They kDow It works." Well, rnostoflbetlme. Big Mouth raised a HoDywood-wlde ruckus the day Its timer cUcked on 12 hours early, making, Its calls at 5 a.m. Instead of 5 p.m. I love NY . job development In ¥aga 7 Plans for the annual Mothers March of Dlrnel to be held thla Sunday were completed when the XI Gam,ma Mu Chapter ~Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the ~rt Fire Station. Members after collecting will tum the money Into Maurlsha Nel.lon, service chairman, at her home. A donation wu made to the Internatooal Endowment FWJd. and It was voted to send Kay Atkins to the annual Ohio Beta Sigma Phi convention to be held June 18, 19 and ~. Charlotte Haning presided at the Brogan to Lawrence E. Simmons, gleln to Columbus ~nd Southern Linda L. Simmons, Part Lots, Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Chester. Pomeroy. Wilma A. Manlfteld to Columbus Frank E . Shlltz, Bertha E. Shlltz to Rick D. Lawson, Cheryl L. and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Chester. · Lawson, 3.114 acres, Columbia. Amanda Morris, deceased, Mel· John · F. Thomas, Mabel I. Thomas to Carl Platter, Kay vln C. Morris, Betty Cone, Melvin S. Morris, Cl)fton L. Morris, Ruth Platter, Pt. Lot 131. Middleport Durham, Cert. of Trans., Scipio. VIllage. Betty Cone, Carl Cone, Melvin S. Carl Platter, Kay Platter to Carl Platter, Kay Platter, Lo~ 130, Pt. Morrl.s, Wanda Morr!J, Clifton L. · Morris, Cheryl Morris,. Jack Dur· Lot 131, Middleport VIllage. ham to Mel(oln C. Morris, .974 acre, Corinna Wood, deceased, Don L. Wood, Patricia Wood, ADegra Will, ' Scipio. Edna M. Stobart to Jerry L.• Affidavit, Pomeroy VIllage. Charles Goegleln, Maxine Goe- Stobart, Lots 467, 468 and Part or. Lot~,Pomeroy. : aarence C. LeMay to Harold· Lewis LeMay, Charles Rlchanf LeMay, Doris Stekly, Cert. ot. Trans., Lebanon.'' Meigs Jaycee Women plan Febrtl4ry meeting Friday, January 27, 1984 Beta Sigma plans participation in march from The Meigs County Jaycee Women will meet Feb. 6 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Jaycee Headquarters, East Main St., Pomeroy. Projects for February will be finalized, Including working the concession stand Feb. 23 at Meigs High School at the basketball game between the Meigs .Coaches and WKEE Jox Sox, sponsored by the ·Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. All. proceeds will go to the ! MlddJepoit Chambers of The Daily Sentinel: Friday, January 27, 1964 ; Jtaga ~The Daily Sentinel Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid ... Valeatlne Love Line! Compose Your Own Message Below NAME I I I .... .. ........ ......... ..... ..... ... .......... ... ..... .. .. '. ADDRESS .. .. ......... . .. . ..... . ........ .. . .... .............. ······· .. . · TOTAL WORDS TOTALAMT. AT 20C CITY ........ .... IN MESSAGE ............ ENCLOSED .. .. .. .. .. .. PEA WOAD I CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE AU ADS MUST BE PIIPAIO-AU. AOS MUST II ~ IV RB. 11 The Daily Sentinel Ph. 992-2156 111 Court St. <::hapm.'an , ·· ., I ~· . .,. . - .. . �·. . ... ,.. " ....... . . 27 1914 Ohio IJieo.t M.. ' -···711 LAFF·A·DAY PUIUCNonCE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PI.EA8 OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Clrt Clive 1 •ri rtaa, Plolnllff, ,....... l.udcedoo, et. el .. 84-CV-15 NonCE BY PUBUCAnON was P 0 Box 136. Ru!land. OH 45775. otherw•se unknown; The unknown hetrs. dtMsees. legatees. d1strtbutees. adml mstrators. executors. asstgns. guardtan or custod1an. 1f any. of Donald luckadoo. Deceased. John Romtne. Jr . whose last known address or restdence was Rutland. Oh10. othefWise unknown. Ruth Romtne. whose last known address or res1dence was Rutland. Ohto. o therWise unknown. The unknown hetrs. devtsees. legatees. d1stnbutees. admlntstrators. executors and asstgns of John Ro m1ne, Deceased. Mrs John Romme. Deceased. John Aom1ne. Jr . · Deceased. Ruth Romtne. Deceased. Spot Wormley. De ce ased . Ka tte l uckadoo. a k a Katte lucka· doo. Deceased. Elite luckadoo. Ell1e Lu cka doo . a k a Deceased You wtll take nottce that thfl plamtttf. Carl Clrve luckadoo. has ftled an acuon agamst each of you entttled Carl Clrve luckadoo. pla1nttH. vs Frances luckadoo. et al . defendants Th1s action has been asstgned About500residents ofPlnecrest,a vacation 'a rea 1:1> miles east of San 'Francisco, were Isolated by downed Irvine, CaiH., about 4$ miles south of Loci Anceles Thursday. Winch gusllng to 80 mph and hllber slruck wide areas of Southem CaiHomla. (AP Luerphoto). trees and power outages, sheriff's said today. In the Angeles National spokesman Mark Bennett said. Forest, :ll small blazes started by a Falllng trees damaged at least three downed power line joined tocla;e 11 dwellings and a ski lodge. · miles of the Angeles Crest Highway HlllldiWs of power lines were and bum at least two homes. blown down, with 46,1XX> Southern In Modjeska Canyon, east of Callfomla Edison customers stlll Orange, seven homes were evacuwithout electricity late Thursday In ated after four tires blackened 1.axl the foothill communities of the San acres and edged within two miles of Gabriel Mountains and 78,1XX> more the residences, Orange County Fire in Los Angeles. More than 52J,IXX> Department spokesman Chuck customers experienced some power Murphy said. More than 440 loss earlier , officials said. flreflghters battled the blazes early today, attempting to cut a fire break Yosemite Na tional Park was to halt the names' progress. closed to Incoming traffic and the Another !Ire burned 75 acres on National P ark Service advised 700 Bedford Peak above Orange Counovernight guests to slay in buildings ty's Silverado Canyon. designated safe from wind, said Winds carried a spark from spokeswoman Lisa Dapprtch. A sawduust burners at an American 23-year-old employee of the park's Forest Products lumber mill in the concessionaire, JohnDouglasCal)a- Madera County community of way. was killed Thursday when a North Fork, igniting a $5,1XX> blaze 2~-foot·thick pine tree fell on his that destroyed four lumber drying canvas-roof tent-cabin, she said. kilns, said state forestry dispaleher An unidentified man was electro- Chuck Jay. cuted by a downed power line in The winds are emanating from a Canoga Park, said Los Angeles Fire particularly strong high pressure Inspector Unda Nieters. system In the Pacific Ocean, and A 47-year-old Pasadena man who were expected to continue through· pulled his van Into a turnout on the out today, said Harry Gordon of the 249. Deed Records ol Meogs OH Angeles Crest Highway near Los National Severe Stonns Forecast Counly. ........ No. 2: Angeles was killed when a 100-mph Center In Kansas Qty, Mo. The followmg real gust hurled the vehicle down a cUff, Elsewhere In the nation, about 3 Sttuated m the County of Metgs. said Sheriff' s Depu ty Bob Inches of snow fell on parts of 1n the State of Ohm and 1n the Townshtp of Rutland and .Stoneman. Michigan, and rain extended from bounded and descflbed as Up to 20 homes were evacuated In southeastern North Carolina across foiiQINs. to-wtt Begt nnmg 42'h the La Canada·Fllntrtdge area of South Carolina, Georgia and north- rods North of the Southeast corner o f Fractton No 2. Town Los Angeles County after a 26-acre ernF1ortda. No 6. Range No 14 of the Ohoo wl!ld-whipped brush fire destroyed Temperatures at 2 a .m . EST Company's Purchase. thence or damaged 12 houses, Los Angeles 11 1h rods. thence North ranged from 13 below zero in DevU 's West 52 1h rods. thence West 45 County Fire Capt. Gordon Pearson Lake, N.D., to T7 at Key West, Fla. rods to the center of . l rttle leadmg Creek thence North· erly lollowmg the meandenng of the creek 12 rods. thence North 36'h degrees West 10 rods. thence Nort h ~- .rpds; Snowstonn halts fighting By FAROUK NASSAR fighting, diplomatic efforts conAli8oclaled Press Writer linued to achieve a more permanent BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A cease-fire. Prime Minister Shafik heavy snowstorm halted the fac- Wazzan said Thursday that the tiQnal fighting around Beirut today, government was bowing to dea,nd army troops left their battle mands by Druse leader Walid stations to join In rescuing l1l Jumblatl thai had stalled a plan lo travelers stranded overnight on a sel up buffer zones betwen the mountain highway. warring factions. " Police said soldiers, clvUdefense Jwnblatt had demanded that lhe workers and the Red Cross joined army reinstate soldiers who refused pollee In two rescue expeditions, to fight against fellow Druse du rtng saving travelers trapped in cars and civil warfare In Septemher. bUses by shoulder-high snow. An estimated 500 to 800 Druse One rescue mission was mounted servicemen were relieved from from Zahie , a city in the Bekaa active duty after lhey refused to Valley, and the other from Jounieh, fight in the three weeks of fierce <\ port north of Beirut, police said. battling that pitted the army and Last February, 63 travelers died Christian rtghtlst militias against 1rr a blizuird that burted another leftist Druse militiamen. The same stretch of road in the central forces have continued to clash mountains. U.S. Marines helped In spradicaliy since then. rescue operations then , but today Wazzan said King Fahd of Saudi they remained a t their barricaded Arabia had urged that Jwnblatl's base at Beirut's a irport, where they demand be met. have been targets of frequent Promotions for the Druse soldiers attacks. - another demand by Jwnblatt' the snowfa ll Interrupted the will then be considered, Wazzan said .As 1- Property transfers Roy E. Miller, Maurtla L. Miller to Michael T. Burke, Marilyn Sue Burke, Parcels, Chester/Orange. Lonnie E . Jolly Jr., Anna Marte Jolly, Lawrence Eldo Rose Jr., Andrew Wllllam Rose to Lawrence RoSe Sr., 1110 of acre, Letart. . Loren W. Lee, Mildred D. Lee to Loren W. Lee, Mildred D. Lee, 4 acres, Scipio. Walter E . Sines, deceased, estate by executor to Bessie Smith, Interest In oil and gas, Letart. Harvey R. Leamond, Anna Mae · Leamond to Fanners Bank and saVIngs Co., Lots 13 and 18, Sutton. Don L. Wood, deceased, to Patrick D. Wood; Allegra ·wm.' Cert. of trails., 'Pomeroy VIllage. · Patrick D. Wood, Audrey E. J !hence EaS! I 3 rods. thence Norlh 40 degrees EaS! 7 rods conferring with President Amln Gemayel and Foreign Minister Eli Salem.' Neither Jumblatt nor his Progressive Socialist Party immediately responded. The Saudi-sponsored plan also calls for government control of some areas held by Christian muttiamen. When the reinstatement plan was announced, Rafik Hartrt, the Saudi mediator who was the architect of the securtty plan, was In Damascus, Syrta, where he met with Foreign Minister Abdul·Halim Khaddam. Hartrt was expected to hold talks with J wnblatt or his top aides In the Syrtan capital In an effort to get the plan approved. The mediator hoped the securtty plan would reinforce a cease-fire agreed lo In la te September but often violated. Jumblatl's demandS three weeks ago stalled the plan. After the plan was blocked, Jwnblatt made more demands Including abolition of press censorship of local newspapers and the nighttime curfew in Beirut. and 19 l1nks to land conveyed thence South 15 rods and 'II" 1•1 PARCEL NO. 3: beg•nntng. conta1nmg one (11 acre more or less Public Notice Relerence Deed Vol 91 p 36. Deed Rft!'Ords ol Meogs County. Ohoo cnbed real estate s•tuated tn the TQ'NnShlp of Salisbury. County of Metgs and Stat e of Oh•o. and 1n Fract•on No 2. Town . 2. Range 13 ol the Ut110 Company's Pur chase. bounded and descnbed as follows Begln ntng at a stake tn the m1ddle of the paved road lead1ng from Kerr's Run past !he Fa1r Ground and also the corner of what was formerly Ray Br own. then runntng along what was formerly Ray Brown's lme. N 59 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS • LOAN COMPANY , a deg 56 mon E 208 71 leet thence N 36 deg 2 8 mm W 208 71 leet !hence S 59 deg 56 mon W 208 71 lee! 10 cen ter ol road thence along the road S 36 deg 28 mon E 208 71 lee! 10 !he place ol begtnn tng con tallHng o ne acre. more or less. excepttng however that port•on of sa1d real estate as conveyed by Val E Brown and Magg•e Brown to lucille Jesse by deed beanng the Deed Recordli of Me1gs County. Oh10. to whtch reference tS made. further excepttng 30 of an acre conveyed to the exceptton m a dfted to W1lltam Brown.s leonard Brown and lewts Brown from Charles P Greenough. Dan1el A Russell and Frank 0 SQutre. Tru stees. da!ed Jan 11th. 1895. and recorded by Nov 8th. 1907. on Vol 97. Page 492 ol !he Deed Records of Metgs Cou nry, OhtO Reference Deed Vol 26 4. Page 257 Deed Records Meogs County. Oh10 Terms of Sale Cash lor not less than two-th1rds of the appra1sed value Par cel 1 appr SI Sf!d at RICHARD M. YOUNG, ET AL, Public Notice Dwfwidailtl. MEIGS COUNTY SOARD OF MENTAL RETAIIDAnON • DEVELOPMENTAL No. 18-428 - NonCE OF SALEPursuant to an Order of Sale ISSued by the Common Pleas Court of Metgs County. Ohto. I w1ll offer lor sale at publ1c auctton on the 18th day of DI8AIIIJTI£S CARLETON ICHOOL (1141 112·11813 MEIGS INDUSTRIES. INC. 11141 112·11884 P.O. lloJI 307 JOHN STREET SYRACUSE, OHIO 45778 February. 1984. al 10 00 AM on the steps of the Court House of sa1d county 1n the Vtl lage of PomerOy. Oh10. at the followtng descnbed real estate. ' The followtng real estate s1tuated tn the Townshtp of Salts bury. County of M etgs and o.o. .... 30. 1983 NDnCE OF PUBUC HEARING The Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardat10n w1 ll hold a pubhc heartng at Carleton School on John Street 1n Syracuse on Tuesday. January County. Oh1o. and descnbed as follows Begmn rng 1n tne center 31 . 1984. at 700 PM The purpose of the heartng 15 to gather publtc comment on the Comprehens1'1f! Servtce Plan lor Carleton School and Me•gs lndustr 1es A copy of the proposed Comprf!hens1ve SerVfCes Plan w11! be avatlabte lor rev1ew by 1nterestAd pe rsons at Carleton Sc hool on or about The follow1ng descnbed rea l estate Situate 1n Ru tland TownShip, tn the County o f M e1gs and State of Oh10. to ·w11 Begonnong 159 rods South ol !hence soulh 36 deg. 28' EaSI 68 feet to the Southeast corner of the satd 1 acre lot thence JOHN S FOSTER the Nort twest corner of Frac - Supenn!endent Pu rchase. thence East 11 1h rods. thence South 8'12 rods. thence WeSI 21 rods and 22 links. thence NOrth 8 1h rods. thence East 10 rods and 9% hnks to the place of be.Jinntng, contammg one acre. more or less Reference Deed Vol 92. p 247. Deed Records ol Meogs County. Ohto Deea Book 162. Page 589 South 59 deg 56' WeSI 208 71 lee! along the South Selections Are Gettin1 'thin For Cushion Floorin1 Shinyl Vinyl and Congoleum PRICES-AR£-S~H£1H:VEN-LOWER FOR . ROLL CARPET &.CUS,HION FLOORING "" . TOO LATE! ;742· 2211 ' S3 16667 Terms of Sale Cash tn hand on day o f saiA the fiQht tS reservAd to retP.Ct any or au b1dS JAME S J PROFFITI SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNlY OHIO 111 13 20 27 31c In accordanco wtth l :]:!!~[!!~!]!!j~~= seaiAd 216 r.. 2NI St. Pllont H6141·"NUS NEW UmiiG - Heating budget $106.00 a mnnth m this 12 room IJick 11nc:h home. Has 3 bitlis. 3 or 4 bediOOIIIS, ,, wet blr, ~PIIIld ltitiien. CXMted patio arid 1.79 ~- !Illy $125,101. IIDOI.EI'Oir - l.Jr&e 2!lory siDIIie buildine for only $15.~. POIEIOY - Good lmiiy home wilh lots of room. Gas lumace, ful blsement, stores. lg. front porch, nice view of river and more. IUTIAIID - Nice reasonable 3 bedroom horne. Bath, llWii gas· heat and level lots. 325 AC1U ,.... Will sell lots tr acreaee. Has a 10 room home wilh lr!!! gas lnd 2lrltht River lrorrt lots. On !tale lOUie wit!1 water availal*. 11AILEI LOTS - 2 in lhe country lor just $7,500. 10% 11811111ll IUY YOU AHOill HOII.\111!1 Hec~dqu, lftt•rs Reel Estate General BOGGS AND SALES & SERVICE APPLIANCE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ~!!.Y.~~~~ t2l-1mo Secuon bidS Will bf' ~ADIATOR SERVICE For all your wirina needs; furn1ces repair · service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 PtlCI$ •11 •- .. BELOW W~LISALI · SIIOULD IE SOLD - Po· meroy - large older home. priced to sell at $15,0,00. RANCH lleME - Middle· port - Good street, lhree lltdrooms, level lot. · S32,500. CHEAPIE - Nttr Pomeroy - Needs some reptlr. $~.800. IUTI.AIID - Re1son1ble fi· l---""'.l.l!!'!" IVIillbie_.Over I .sfeal1t $17,100. February 7 and read aloud lor lhP follow1nq veh1Cif' Each btd to mAP.J the cond1 1t0ns and SPP.CifiCattOnS as fOllOWS SpACifrcattons may bf> obt a~nAd lr o fl1 lhA MP.Igs Counly Emerqencv M fldtcal SArv1ce OfhcA. locatP.cl 01 MulbAtry HPt g hl s Po mer o v Oh10 45769 VehrcfA to bA onP. ~ 11 1984 Type Ill Ctass I EmP.rgrncv Ambulance Pn ce w1t1 wrth no tr ddP 1n vP.htCIP. Thp, front ol the P.nvAiope enc tos1nq thP. b1d must bf' ma rked "SEALED BID. EMERGE NCY AMBULANCE VEHI· CLE Bodde t MUST USE COUNlY BID FORM The Board of County Com miSSIOnPrS mav accept the lowes I btd or thP bf!st brd lor lhP 1nt endP.d purposP. a·nd rP.serve the ru.J hl to rfliP.C t any or all b1ds an<1 or anv part thf!reof Marv HobsiP. II Ar Clmk Me•gs Coun tv CommiSSIOnP. rS 11 120 27. 2tc Public Notice LEGAL ADVERnSEMENT Notice to Equipment o-.: In accordance w1th Sec110n 307 86 of the Ohoo Revosed CodA. sAaiAd btd S w•ll be rACP.tved by lhP Me,qs County CommtSStOnP.rs. unttl 12 noon on February 7. 198 4. the b1ds w11l thAn bf' opf!ned ill t 45 PM on February 7 and read aloud for thA purchasf' of onH 111 ttsed 1982 3 -ton. V1bratorv Compac tor · Btd spec ifications mav be n1c kAd up al lhf. MAIQS County f nq1nftf'!r 's Olf1 Cf! or the Mf!tC]S CoLrnty CommtS SIOnnr's Olf1CP. 1hfl compact or shall bA warranted lor a m1n1mum pAIIOd o f on A! I) year fr om date of dP.I1vf!ry by the dP.a!P.r and manufacturer All snrv1cA data shall be tnctudP.d alonn w1th a compl etP, 1llustratP.d parts book Ill THE COU.IITIY - 20 acres, newer ranch lyJI:II home, r!ducld to $40,000. CAB Vinyl 8t Aluminum SIDING CO~. BISSELL SIDING CO. WILL OPEN " Beautiful, Cuttom ·Built Garage•" Call for free sidil!.l es· tlmatej~ 949-2801 or DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH . 949·28b0 992-3383 No Sunday Cella 3-11 -tfc 12·29·1 mo AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE - Addono ond remodlltng - Roofing Md gutter work ' Lowest Rate ~ Aroun d 'Dump Truck Sirvice -Con--~~~ - Plumbing end electrical _,. V. C. YOUNG II I 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy~ Ohio 1L____.__....J.'-:Q;:IIU Public Notice SP.rv1 ce and opp,rat o' s manual s Eac: h b•dder w1t! lum1sh thetr own b1d forms The M etgs County CommlsStonm s may accapt thA lowest b1d . or seiP.Ctt hf! best b1d for the 1ntendP.d purposfl. and reserve thP. rtght to accept or rfl1ect anv or all b1ds and / or any part thP.r eol M ary Hobstette• . Clf!rk Board o f Metqs Cou nty CommtSS1oners Year-End Clearance SaleAT Pomeroy Landmark lltwRtmHoodmttl'ncbtensiYt lnsurlnct ~ork CultQJII Polt Bides. & G1r\fn oikVInyl Sidinp 111 Ye1r1 Experience GREG ROUSH PH .·992 -7683 92 2282 or 9 • 11·1-tfc GARAGE Rt. 124,Po-- Ohio .._., · 2~i~tm AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tranamlaslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc Now Open "CUT OUT Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Beef and Hoas "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut 1nd wr1pped to your specilicltions. Fu t. Dt· pendlble Service. CALL: 742 -2789 or 742-2515 1·11·1 mo.·pd 11 Two f.... ale Dobermane 'to 1 yre. give away. end regletlrld. one 1One 4 It red old andonellblack. Pllencall 814-8 4 3- 5231· Six pupe. five weeki old, 304•575 •3427 · Englloh Sh11pdog to good homo. 3° 4 · 57 5· 2819 after 8pm. One owlvel rocking chair. Phone 30 4 ·5 75·54 80 · Pupplee end mother, y, German Shepherd, V. Collll. 304-n 3-9 f 47. PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-Hc J&L BLOWN INSULATION ALL STEEL & PO~E BUILDINGS Sizes St1rt From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses Brunlcerdl Mu1ic Co .. Gelllpollo. Coli 4411·01187. Pleno tuning, repair with lklll • integrity. lane Daniele, 81 4742·2951. - k. oRt.ct 8· 318 3. Student page Bouald U· brary. typing, fiNng, and regularpagedutla. Sterting U. 35. promotion to 13.10 to quelified penon In 8 mo. Cell for appointment 448READ. Low coat legal Mrvicee. Emphasia on family t ~. divorce, dlllolut io n, beak· NN ded b.., Jllayer for LOST medium aizod black country-rock bend . Call femele dog with brown and 514·246-9318orll14·246whho marklngo. Loll In 5018. Centenary erN. Sat. Jan. l- - - - - - - - - - 21 . 448-4455 . A golden opportunity with Friendly Home Partlee. Sell Loet female beagle. 1111-n the largellline of glfto. toy•. Upholetery, 304-875-4164. =~":,~1 .:' ~:.,!?,~.1\; 45 3 1 cloanin~•taund,.lonedaye P&S BUILDINGS R1cine: Oh. Ph. 614-8.f3-Sl91 10-6-Hc FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 ON All Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers 11120 27. 2tc --- .Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Clcisslfleds and Savelll , . wrill! own--., by your end oroer matt with this coupon. Canal your ed by phone when you get , results. Monev not refundable. Roofing & Siding Co. Route I lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12·20-lfc GRAVEL HAULED 742-2328 Announcement s 3 Announcements GRAND OPENING SPECIAL chine repair, parts. end supplies . Pick up and delivery . Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boehan Building EVERY . SAT. NIGHT -·6 :30 p)~\. Fac~ory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ltOMiS. GALUPOUS EL!CTRIC . SQvta, INC. AUIIIIDIM IUCIIICM III'AII IUt:IIIC 'IOltll I IIIPMI EUCTIIC I01tll SMD Y-llln. 10111111, fUSO 57 Pint St. ••• Rick Pea,.on Aucti oneer Servi c1 . E1tate, Farm , An - tiquo • liquidation 11111. Ucennd • bonded In Ohio • wva . 304· 773-6786 or 304-773-9185. needa- mature pereon for short trips surrounding Point Plea11nt. Cont1ct cuato· mers. We tr•in . Write P. R. Dic kerson. Pr. .. , Southw· estern Petroleum, Box 789. Auction every Fri. night at 1-Ft_._w_o_rt_h_._T_x_._7_11_1_0 _1 _.-:-Consigmenta of new and UNd merchandise always Will train . Advancement pou. Call Petroleum Servv- welcome. Richard Reynolde ce• at 219-931 -2199 ext. Auctioneer . 304 -276 · 31170. Alto open evening•. 3089. Situations An auction will be held 12 January 28, at 2:00p.m.. at Wanted the Olive Township vol . f ire houae at Reedsville. For u le 1- - - , - - - - - - - - will be. 1971 dodge truck choaaio, 116.862 mlleo. We Will care for t he elderty In my home. lots of references. Men or women . Call 614· reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 9 1187-3402. . Wanted to buy u1ed coal • wood heaters. Swain Furni ~ 5. wMkendo. or anyt i m e estimates. Cell 21 . Do you need someone t o care for your loved one? Have vacancy for elderly in my home. Please cell Tuppero Plainl. 1114-111173402 1---------- Harper· 1 Adult Care Home has 1 v~e~ncy for another resident, elderly person . Cell 1-:========== 304-1176-1293. 113 Insurance We need tobacco poundage. 1- - -- -- - - - Will pay top price. Call 1114-379-2166 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· Buy or trade 1979 F-260 7900 GVW camper opecial for a 79 283 Mini motor home. Must be fully con · tained. first cll11 cond. , antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Also complete Aucti · oneering service. Cell Rodney Howery surence Co . has offered services for fire i nsurance coverage in G111i1 County for almost • century . Farm. home and personal property coverages 1re availeble to meet individual needs. Con· teet Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 1114·4411-1427. 15 Schools Instruction Trai n to Drive Semi 's. In Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling w1re, old coins, large currency . Top prices . Ed. Bur- Balloons for Christmas, Gel Well, Anniverserys, Birth· BEDS-IRON. BRASS old dav• partlu . Cell Balloons & Co., 4411·43 13. Gun shoot Recine Gun Club .• Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . V1cency : Julie's Personal Ce re Home. Formerly Mer c er Cenvele s ence Home. 18 years experience . Clifton . W.V. 304-773· 6873. Furniture, gold, silver dol· lara, wood ice boxea, stone jars. antiques. etc. Complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh 45789 or 1114 · 992 · 7711~. Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron bede. 1180 and up for certain Meigs Cq . ttone jars. Old time cup· manufecturers rebate Profeu ional Electrolysis Clinic , 2513 Jockoon Avenue. Pt. Pleaunt. Tel•· phone 304· 1175-66118 . A.M.A.. F.D.A. • F.C.C. Member I.G.P.E. 4 Giveaway 4 mele pup1, mixed breed. C~ll448· 4818. 3 fun.,. klneno, 2 all black. Callll14·3117·0482. Pelk·• ·POO 9 wk. old male. Call' ·1114· 3117· 0821 be· two"en 4:30 • 11:30. Wented to glveawey mixed brMd pupplla. Call 448· 3787. llove, In Call 1114· 2 free cate. Calico llriped, mixed with white. Callll14· 742-232B. 18 Wanted to Do Wanting to clean up brush, etc. Work by hour or job. Cell 614-266·1628 or 614-268· 6674. College ltadtin"t will do t...toting in my home on week ends. For information cell, 992-22114. Se rvtce s 21 11 Manager Trainee. Up Business Opportut:~ity Help Wanted Attentio n : reasonably owner buying houn • mull oell 1976 Holly Park 3 bdr,. totel electric. central air. fully underpinned. with 1Ox60 porch. with awning & 2 car cerport. Exc . eond, situated on 1 beeutiful rented double lot overlooking the Ohio. River . Mu st see to fully appreciate. Call 614-31177648 . 3 bdr . home 2 '12 yrs. old. assumable 8 '12% loan. priced · $60'1. Call 1175-11713 call morning s. By owner with 2 acres more or le11. Been remodeled~· small orchard , beautiful lo-' cation . Good neighborhood. Priced e19,000 or will 181,1 $8.000 down, S150 month. CoH 111 4- 388-9063. located in Syracu se- Near school &. swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced &23.500 . or will rent for e240 mo. 304-856-3934. HOUS E FOR SALE -8 rooms, , blsement. double garage, 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Ex c ellent condit i on . U2 , 900 . 1 -614 -1178 2613 . Hou se wit h f ive rooms. fuU basement, I car garage, patio , 2 fireplaces. extra lot, near Pomeroy Elementary and t own . Bedrooms anti living room carpeted . Priced in low S40'o. Call collect, 814-2117-6668 or 614-268· 7979. Home for sale in let art. 2 or 3 bedroom home, lergtr porch . Good starter home or rental. $12.600. Term• negotiable. Ph . No. 992· 8284 or 992-6732. House for sale by owner . In Pomeroy. Mu staeetoappra ~ ci ete.6 rooms end bath, large attic end basement, large entrance end pentry, open stairwa y , finished floors, old fashioned woo~ · work . fireplace s. large porch. new ro~f end pe~illfy in8Uieted . W1ll ucref1ce. lllake an offer. Cell 992· 6364 or 992-7887. Ftnanetal Four bedroom -ell electric brick home, two baths. lerg~ living room with fireplace, dining room. two car garage, on one acre lot, one mite north of Chester on Route 7 . Twenty m i nutes from Bel- · pre. Sll6,000 .. will con1ider mobile home or travel traUer · trede. call 304-773-6319 .. Four bedroom s. three bat hs, · large beautiful kitchen, tam· ily room w ith wood burner .. Many extras, $98,000 .00, 2904 Spruce Ave., Meidowbrook Addn . 304-675·. 1991 . Si x room frame house, 2124 ' lincoln Avenue . 304 -675 - · 4680 after 5 p.m. Exce llen t condi t ion . tri level. B Y.r percent assumable cou ~ pon. Fruth Pharmacy and Hockenberry Pharmacy. 1-614-424· 1237. Employmr.nt a elderly peroon. 304-7736882. Looe weight FREE with Dex-A-Diet. 100 per cent Middletown , Ohio. Job placement assistance . Tri· State Driver Training. Inc. board . cell 1· 304-882 2711 Riverview Personal Care Home now has e v1cancyfor subdiv i ai on , on lend contract Remodeling, painting, electrical repair & rewiring , Wanted To Buy kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-9923476. M - IIMIIIt&- 576-2711 priced. (1114)4411-1343. Cell George• Creek Rd . 1114-446-0294. Approved. Dr . referrals . ALL·$TAT• . MODULAR TEXAS OIL COMPANY 1114-1198-7231 . SWEEPER end 11wing me- Business or Residentill ' -- - -- 12-21-1 mo. meny 3 BR hou... single garage i n nMoonably price. Call 6142611-11244. 10/20/ U.n. ROGER MANLEY Owner ·PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 bttlroom, _1!_11,!1 & IIIII" payment. S68 ,900 . Co!l 4411·3176. : night. Pt. Ple11ant, WVe. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Ci nter Bldg .. Camden St. 1114-3117·7101 . Wanted to buy. New, uoed & 1- -- - -- - - - - AL TROMM (formerly lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) wldt Mft5, W wide, 3 looking for experienced otyl· ell. Apply 401 Viend St .. Point Pleoaant. 304-8767311 . every Tue ad a y after family . PH . 949-3046 Homes for Sale New York Heir Salon i s 8pm 304-876-7717. oak. Cell 111 4-388-99011 of January and February. 31 arou nd the hou se . Speci ou s livingroom which overlookJ the pond . 4 bedrooms, util· ity room and k itchen has 1 built· i n rang e. Assume payments w ith 1 sm ell down Public Sale 8t Auction Standing timbe,,.. ~wnr' Pay top prices t or- 'red & whi te •Cell now to protect your Real Eslale Wanted tutor for graduate stat i stics. Please cell ah er ~;.;~~~;;;;;:;:~~j ~Found, ture, 448-3159, 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipollo. Oh . •Wire bruahes for creosote removal. •16% D i scount Months aeaaon pricea on furniture re· upholateri ng . Mowreya 8 and 4411-3872 ;:;~:~:~mNns duttless TWO MONTH SPECIAL, J1n. and Feb. 1984 off tland area, owner identify. Call_742·2234. collar Bill Gene Johnaon cleaning. ruptcy. Call 694-8692, Patrick McGee. 4 bdr . ran ch home. large LA KING 614-992-7626 Churchoa • School• Ward'o Keyboard, 304-1175-3824. er1 and dealera. Earn high wuring llcenoe. call 985-3988. Jim Mink Chev.·Dide Inc . CHIMNEY SWEEP PI ANO TUNING Lower dealer rebate pluo win friO full basement. with garage. w ood burner i ncluded, cit) tripe and cooh. Part9' plan school s, 2 m iles f rom t own . experience helpful . Car end phone nece1aary . Call col- Call 4411-02711 . teet 618-489-8396 or 618- I -R-.-n-ch_ o_n_ _ ec_r_e-•.-be -a-uti-ful 6 489-4429. •etting with tall pin eo w aa We pay cesh for late 'model cleen used carw . WOLFE INVESTIGATION Consullltion by Appointmont Only. Proctss S.,..ico. Child Custoclr,, l issina Porsons. Surv•ilanc•. Photoaraphy, lnsurance Claims. Loutt Heirs, Puca ol l ind Raport. Vidoo lnv•ntol} CasseHo ol Personal Proporty. LICENSED · INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFf INVESTIGATION MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport Extmpte: 2 bedroom 14' plen. Opening• for manag- plumb_!!ng, heating and roof- Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. All new 1H4 All Electric Mobile Homn. Mltnv lottiiV enei'11V tf· I fltclltnt with 6" ouhlde tnd R-19 lnluolaflon 'ttclor. 10 percent Down Low link Flnenclng Ptvmenh Ins thin rent In mtnv CIIH• . No rHIOnlblt offtr refultdl CHARLES SAYRE AND SON pd Coin·O-Matic INVENTORY REDUCT,ION SALE! Kitchen C1binets - Root· inc - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidtwllks New Construction - Remodelln& - Custom Pole Berns. - Bickhoes - Dump Trucks - lo·Boy - Trencher - Waler - Sewer - Gas lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 Jerry and Ellen's CASH! and home decor i n party the Hartford Community m t ic . v ,. e , 1 0 0 pluo 11 ,ooo Center. Truckload• of new 0t2 61,000_160 po 11 . rnerc handiN every week . PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers tt l!! I mo 1 B. 2 miles January HAIR DRESSER , New York •lnsufetlon •Storm Doors •Storm Wiudowa •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Prof81t lonel Servic" Tribune, B25 3~d . Avo.. _G _ •_111.:.. PG_11_1·_0_h_..__v_ .: --_ 1Someone to do light hou11 Auct i on VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 23 9 p r lc e a- r eg ul l r tu n i ng• · ditcou ntl to Senior C itizena, North of Chellar roed. She •W11her1 •Diahwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryera •FrH zers Help Wanted Sentinel- Page AVON Eam 40 to 45" thlp. Cell448-3358. commlulon plut1 epon_. 5e cretery · recep tlonut dowm-n GaiQpollt. Send on 985· 3561 All Make• MIDOl.otT 992-2181 ., ·' - SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 .-----~·~··~··~··~ 64 Mite . Merchandise I t ' Roger Hyse rt' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION I 19 I ma RUnAND FURNITURE Rutland, OH. DIIVE ALITTLE. SAVE A L011 PAT HILL FORD 992· 2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc WE NEE Sl2,tf5 : · Plul mort. We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . . MEIGS REDUCED WINTER RATES noon on & Service 1-3-tlc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE !he" olloce locatAd •• thn Courthouse Pomeo ov Ohoo 12 4 8 Lo1t end Found (frH Eatimltea) until Parts pel recArvP.d by !he MP.1gs County Board of Commtsstoners tn 4 5 769 Authorized Jolin Dttrt, New Holl1nd, Bush Ho1 firm Equipment Dt lltr · Farm Equipme nt Ph . 986· 4289 If No AniWir, Ca11'915-4312 D-eyne Wllllame • Scottie Smith All labs and lodels Antenna lnsllllatlon Houn Cslls end Shop S1rvice AV1ilabl1 CARPENTER SERVICE FP.bouary 7 1984 The btds w•ll bf! openP.d at 2 p m on VIIIGIL I . Sll, U .S&W TV YOUNG'S 307 86 ol !he Ohoo RAV1sl!d rRICE REDUCED - Syra· cuse - Home and three lois - BARGAIN . lor the price. Owner needs offer. Wants $24,000. LAST CHANCE! IT !S Ra nge 11 tn l ebanon Townshtp, m the Ohto Company s PU1 chase. thence north 5 73 cha1ns to a post thA sou theast t.Or ner ol P M and N A RtChffyj,. o m~ - half of satd 100 acrf! lot thence north 1 75 cha1ns by a hne passtng over !he mtddle of the run to a post lhAnce nonh 40 lmks to a post thencA west 79 chainS tO a pOSI1n the WAS! l1ne of satd lot. thence south 6 cha1ns 25'h ltnks to thf! SOuthwP.St COrnfH of SJtd lot l hPncf! fi8St 80 chatns 10 lhP piJCA of bf!gtnn1ng. conttunmg 50 acrf•s more or less Rnl r:uAnCfl Volume 209 pagP. 30 5 M e1qs Cou my OePd RAcords Sa1d ott and gas c.annot be sold lor less than 1wo-th1rd s of th A ap pra 1sed valtJP o f DEALERS "2-2259 Parcel 2· The followtng des- HURRY! B&FORE' 100 acon lo! 167. Town 2 A~;,aJgE ltOM.ItOY I 0. corded on Vol. 194, page 19 ol !he Deed Records ol Meogs Counly. Ohoo F- underly1no the lollowmg desCribed •eareslate BfMg the o•l and gas only undArly1ng the followtng rAal f1Siate stluatf'ld 10 leb'anon Townshtp Metgs County. Oh10 Be1ng the south half r 1 100 acre l o t No 167 bfl11nntnq at the sou theast cor nm ol sa 1d Codo The ~==========-r.===~=====;r;-~======--=:;r;:========~~ E. Mai!IIW · Along With the easement lor purposes Of mgress and egress as 1S descnbed tn deed re- ---- !he OIL AND GAS Public Notice I liB. 9. 27. 29. 41c l1ne of the sa•d 1 acre lot to the place of beg1nnmg , contam1ng Market report CommtSStorn~r s Wednesday, Janua·y 25. 1984 Deed Records of M e1gs Cou nty. 30 acre u 2tc Records of Metgs Counrv. Oh10. and further excepttng the coal and the nght s along the coat seams tn and under satd prem1ses tn accordance W1th VI. Nort ~ 54 deg EaSI 125 5 feet. !henco North 59 deg 56' East Me•gs Counry and Vol 184. Page 657 Deed JAMES J PROFFITI. SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO 11113.20. 27. 3!c feet along the cent er of satd State H1ghway No 33. thence Board ol 1984 a1 1030 am . on !he Coun House Steps. Me1gs County Coun House. Pome10y. Ohoo Ohio e Pw suant to an order 01 sal A 1ssuAd by tho Coun of Common Plea s. MAtgs Gounty, OhtO, I w•ll ofl m for saln at pubhc aucuon on the 18!h day of February. George R Young and Mary and Parcel 2 appraiSed at s I 2 300 00 Ploinllff, year hom dale ol dellllftry by !he dealer and manufacturer Ser . VICO data shall tnclude a complete 1llustratAd parts book and operator's manual Each btddttr wtlllurn1 sh lhAH own btd form's. IISttng detatled spec1f1cauons of equtpmtrtnt offered and btd pnce as fo!IOW'i 1 - TradA pnce for the new loader 2 - Total pnce of thft loadAr on the deferred payi'Mnt plan 3 - Trade tn value of flach ptece of Aqutpment The Metgs County Commts· stoners may accept the lowest btd. or Sfllect the best b1d for the 1ntAndAd purpOse. and reserve the nght to accept or re1ect any or all btds and/or any part therP.Of Mary Hobste tt er Clerk 11120 • s BUSIItess ervices 1984 IN THE COMMQN PlEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DONALD F. JOHNSON P\JU~F F · ' VS GEORGE MIUER, ET AL DEFENDANTS ,_, . ' NO. 83-CV 242 LEGAL NOnCE Patnc•a Young. bv deeds con· veved to Gftorge A Young and Mary Patncra Young. by deeds recorded tn Vol 184. Page 485 S 19.000 00 OOipoi .... l , 81d spoctf iCSitons may be p1ckAd up at the M etgs County Eng1neer's Off1ce or the MA•gs County Commtss1oners' Off1ce The loadflr shall bflwarrant Ad lor a m•n1mum pertod of one ( 1) dale of Dec 15. 1932 recorded on Vol I 39. Page 74 ol 82 feet to the west l1ne of l uctlle Jesse's 1 acre lot. recorded 1n llon No 3. Town No 6. Range No 14 of lhe Ohoo Company's February 7. and read aloud lor and 22 lonks: !hence North 7 can't come out. I have to Jhe purchase of one 111 Now rods and 5 lonks. thence Nonh my '.•. !her how to use his Otesel Powt~red . Arttculatftd . (4) Wheel Onve. Pneumattc Ttred ~8 degrees East I 0 rods and 'o:omp~ter Front End Loader 16 hnks to the place of I' 17 I I 2 ltnks. !hence EaS! 21 rods and 22 ltnks. thence South ol Stale Hoghway No 33 al the 35'1s rods. !hence on a NOnh Nort hwest corner of what was Westerly dtreclton about 12 formerly Ray Brown lot. thence Norlh 36 deg. 28' West 54 8 rods to the place of beg1nntng contamtng 10 acres more or less Also. the r1ght -of-way to the publ1c road 46 769. unto I 12 noon on February 7. 1984. !he bods woll !hen be openod a! 1·30 P M nn !,. to J E Stansbury. !hence South 38'11 degr•es East 4 rods. thence Sou!h 33 '11 degrees EaS! 17 rods and 15 ltnks. Stale of Ohoo Parc~l 1 The follOWing real !hence Soulh 9 degrees EaS! 10 rods and 10 lin ks. thence estate Situated m FractiOn No Easl 19 rods and 18 ltnks. 2. Sahsbury Townshop, Meogs Salisbury. Ohio VdeJ IJwtltocll Co. Robert K. Sayre, Elaine Sayre to Prices are taker! lrom theoalett Satwday, Clarence Melvin Lawrence, Jut L. Jan. 21. Trendl: Vee! c.ohtl lltady; ~!odor Lawrence, 3 acres, Letart. cattle lltady; cows S1 to ll.l!ll hllber. Clarence M. Lawrence, JIU L. F_. Steen: Good and Cltolce 2!Ml fo ~ .Lawrence to Larry K. Hill, Connie lila. ~: ~ to Gllbl. l!II-'06UI: Gl to 500 Ibl. ~ 500 to aJO lbl. ~ aJO 1o '100 lbl.. · K. Hill, 3 acres, Letart. 52-6l.l!O; '100 to Ill) 1111. 53~; IIXI and 0\101' James Neutzllng, Janice Neut· 51-a!.IIO. Hellen: Good and Cltolce 2!Ml fo ~ . zllng to Big Bend Properties, Lot 7, lbl.F_. t7-M; ~toGilbl. tl-63~ Gifo!OOlbl. Pomeroy Village. ' IUI61: 500 to aJO lbl. t7-MJIO; 110 lo '100 lbl. t7~: '100 to 110 1b1. 45~ 'IS; IIXI and 0\101' Mayme B. Manning, Andrew J . 41-1).15. • :. _ _ ... ,, Manning, deceased, and Jerry .A. Buill: Good and Choloo 2!Ml to ~ Powell, Marilyn L. Powell, Affl. Ibi. SUO: ~toGIIbi. !!O-M~ Gifo!OOibl. 51-51: 100 fo aJO lbl. !10-M.al; 110 to '100 lbl. davit, Meigs. t7-M; '100 fo 11X1 lbl. 45-52~ 11X1 and ...,. Jerry A. Powell, Marilyn L. 44-4UII. lloilteln Steer• and Buill ~ to 11X1 1111. Powell, Mayme B. Manning to ".so. . Robert L. Wingett, Lot 6, Sutton. 8ullll.IQI1bl. and up Q.5G&'IS. SlaUihter Cowl uUUtlel31~; catllll!l'l and Louis Thompsc)n, deceased, Mar· Z<lown. garet M. ThomJ)60n, deceased, cutten Vee! Caiwa c11o1ce and prime UO to~ lbl. Bedford. ~BabyCalwa~ WoOd,__Aile~a_~IU1_N_ortn_l!!l \Ylll_!_Q____ ]Ien:nan A._ G.rueser, Anna . M. Sp1afll!r Ga~IIHJD. .- -. _Pa!rlck D. Wood, ~udrey E . Wood, . GI'U!Rr ,to John Emery Myers Cowl and Cel\w Cctmbllla!lon !llll down. Top Hctp 210 to 2IJ . .. ...~.25. Parcel, Pomeroy VIllage. . Kerr Sr., Jo Ann W.-Kerr, 26~ 8oll'!l Gilbo. and up ~ · FriiiCeS Maxine Owens, ,Richard acres, Bedford. Son Gilbo. and up tl-44. M. Owens, deceased, Affidavit, Pip by the bold 12·21• . ' roce1ved by the Metgs County Commtsstoners. in thtw OffiCfl. Court House. Pomeroy, Oh 1o Furthermore. pla•nt1ff alleges that defendant. Frances Brad ley, defendant Frances luckadoo and defendant. Donald luckadoo. are each se•zAd of an undiVIded one-fourth( 1/ 4) part of the aloresa•d descnbed par cels of real estate That the sa•d pla1nt1ff alleges that the other defendants tn th1s law sun may have some cl&•m or •nterest m the parcels 3 and 4 descnbed heretofore That the ptamttff demands that IItie to the aforesa•d parcels of real estate be qu•eted 1n the name of the platnt1tf and defendants. Frances luckadoo Frances Bradley and Donald Luckadoo Furthermore. that sa1d real estate be partluoned or ordered sold 1f •t cannot be parttttoned. for an allowance ot attorney's fees herem. and fun her. pla•nt•ff demands that all part1es hereto set up the•r clatms as they may have 1n sa•d real estate above Case No 84-CV-15 and IS descr•bftd. •ncludtng the owner · pend1ng tn the Common Pleas sh•p theretn. 1f any. or be forever Court of Metgs County. Oh10 barred from asserttng 'same That the pla•nt•ff •s the OYJner Each defendant 1n th•s case of an undiVIded one -lourlh shall be requ~red to ansv-.oer (1 / 4) 1nterest 1n the lollowtng w1th1n 28 days after the date of descnbed parcels of real estate the last publ1cat1on of thts PARCEL NO. 1: not1ce wh1ch w•ll be published The followmg real estate once a week lor SIX consecut111e Situated 1n the County of Me1gs wf*tks The last pubhcat•on wtll .n the State of Oh•o. and 1n the be made on March 2. 1984 Townshtp o f Rutland and and the twenty-e1ght days for bounded and descnbed as answer w•ll commence on that follows Be•ng 1n Fracuon No 2. date Answf!r date Mar ch 5. Town No 6 and Range No 14 1984 of the Ohto Company's Pur In case of your fa1 lure to chase and begtnn•ng tn the ans~r or otherwtse respond center of the public road at the as requtred by the Ohto Rules of North west corner of a lot Crvtl ProcAdure. Judgment by conveyed to Ewmg L Carter. default Will be renderAd agamst thence easterly parallel to the you lor the relief demanded m north ltne of satd lot 100 feet. the Compla1nt thence northerly parallel to the LARRY E SPENCER center of the pubhc road 100 Clerk of Couns feet. thence westerly 100 feet Me1gs Counry to the center of the publtc road: Common Pleas Court thence southerly folloWi ng the ill 27. 121 3. tO. 17. 24. 131 2. center of the publ1c road 100 61c feet to the place of bf!g1nntng. con tatntng 23 / 100 acres. Public Notice more or less Reference Deed Vol 1 26 p Winds kill three in California Base. 307 86 of lhe Ohoo Aevosed Code. sealod bods woll be Company's Purchase. thence East 11 'h rods. thence South 91f2 rods. thence West 21 rods Donald luckadoo. whose last known address or restdence ByCYNTIDAGREEN A!!NOC'!eled Press Writer Hurricane-force winds that hurled a van down a cliff lashed Cautornta today, whipping brush tires out of control and knocking out power for hal! a million customers, and more rain swelled brimming river s in the flood -r ava ged Northwest. 'Three people died in the wlndstonns with gusts up to 100 mph Thursday, Including the drtver of the van, a Yosemite park worker crushed by a tree and a man electrocuted by a downed power line. In the Pacific Northwest, rain this morning threatened toturtherbloat ICe-jammed r ivers that have forced hundredsofpeople tofieefioo!lwaters. Temperatureswereexpectedto remain well above freezing, with snowmelt swelllngthewaterways. · Elsewhere, up to 3 inches of snow Powdered Michigan and dense patches of fog descended on Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Alabama. Forecasters warned of winds reaching 70 mph across Southern California today as the state reeled from gusts that uprooted trees, overturned heavy trucks and forced · theNationa!AeronauticsandSpace Admlnlstration to scratch the piggyback flight of the space shuttle Columbia to Edwards Air Force In accordance wtth Sechon of Fractoon No 3. Town No 6. Range No 14 ol the Oh•o Der.iidw~ta. C.. N ~ . BWWN OVER - CaiHomla mghway patrolmen Inspect a moving van that was blown over oolts side by a gust of wind on lntel'!ltale mghway 5 In LEGAL ADYEIIniEMI!NT Notice to fCII!IPment 0.....: PARCEL NO. 4: VI. To Public Notlot The folloYtmg real estate Situated m the County of Metgs. 1n the State of Ohto and tn the Township of rutland . and bounded and descnbed as foil~: Begmnmg 149 'h rods south of the North west corner ~7. Public PHONE Or_..., _992-2156 _...._ Public Notice Friday, to • 1.450.00 per mo. Plue. 70 yr. old company Ia expand· ing to the Galllpolll aree and 11 looking for highly moti· voted people who fMI thev ere able to manage their own bulinen. no experience ne· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. 18Commende that you do · business with people you know. end NOT to sand money through the mail until you have lnvesti ~ gated the offering. co•aary. fectory training · A golden opportunity with program. Muet be neat In friendly home pertiu Sell eppearence. 'Cell 304·926· the largeet line of gifto, toy1 &7fi for interview. Inter· • home decor in party plan. will be held in the Openings for managen end GalllpoNa area. dealera. Eam high dealer rebete pluo experience help· Saloapenon wanted. Expe- ful. Car • phone nece-ry. rience preferred, commil· Call collect 518-489·8396 aion aalla only. Manage- vi-• loan, S11 ,000 00 dowo._ Cell afte r 5 p.m.. 304-676-. 1629. • Three bedroom home, 2 '12: yrs . old . assume 8 1f.z per cent loan. Priced in the 50's. 304·676-6713 mornings. . 3 bedroom hou se. Clifton. · $1600.00 down. Assume loan . 304-773-6860. SOMERVILLE REAL EST-: ATE. 304-1176-3030. Rest: donee 875 -4232 : Jean Casto 676 -3431 : Jac;,k. McNeely 676-2663 . ment open for right person . 4411·3816. National Heelth Agency looking for f!:10ple to do telephone reoltultlng from their home. Send roaume to Box 2000, In care of the Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 82& 'Thlld Ave .. GaMipollo, Oh 451131 . Roateurant manager, 2 yro. experience - required. Send reoumM to Sox 4000, In cere of the Gelllpolle Dellv Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave., Galllpolla, Oh 451131 . J 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 22 Money to Loan • TRI - STA T E MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS,' TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL· 814-446-7672. . NEW AND USED MOBILE �• -. . " I • 10--The Daily Sentinel Page Ohio 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 61 Houaehold Good• 64 Misc. ' Boeta end "-J ' Motore for 8111 \. 75 KIT 1N1 CARLYLE® 1878 CroatliiiOf boll for oole. 18114-'.. MI!It'cruloer. 1·0, drive on trollor. One -nor. Aaklng 171100. Cell 882.-73114. 197712dl0 mobile homo. 2 bdr .. lurniohod. good cond .. $6,300. Coli 614-2511 6118 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 control air, all new furniture, ex. 76 cond. on rontod lot. Coli evening• 446-2076. Auto P1rt1 & Accee.Oriea Moving: Muot 1011 1980 14xli2 Uberty mobile home. fum. , 2 BR. H200 . 614· 245-9251 alter li p.m. Auto pe!lo. pootlvo troction ,.., end for '74 Chevolla.IOI of olr ohocko. '74 VW. Doohor for porto. 1 Ox80 trellor lromo with exlo. Phone 304-112-3137. Si ' l Vll. l' .. Completely lurniohed except couch. clean. no children or polo. Coli 446-2223. 81 Croltsmon ln. Joiner with motor endI otond. 8300.; Rockwell 48 in. wood lethe with Buck Brother toelo. •200.; Belknep Bend oew with motor. a100.. call 992 -1178. New wood burning stove with .firebrick 8326. oech. 304-676-1578 or 171i7B96. For rent, furnilhed 3 room Apt. 614-949-2263 . Holly Poric we think you will ogroe there Ia. A 12x65 Holly Poric with 2 bedroomo. 15x10 tip· out in living room. Completely tet up in nlc.e perle. lncludoo 40 loot petio fumithinga. even a waaher ond dryer. completely skirted end rudy to occupy. There itn't 1 cleaner or well kept home in the arH. Jutt like brand new. Youmult ue to appreciate. No lot rent till March, no payment till March . All of th!a lor $12,900. Financing ovoilo - ble. low down payment and low monthly paymenta. F·o r information coli 614-9927034 or 614-992-6284. 0 1981 Shultz Mobile Home 14 x 70.3 bedroom. 1 Y, betho, like now. front porch call ottochod 12 x 56. 614-247-2664 1978 Windoor opeciol edition. 14x70. rool nice, throe Bend aree very nice three bedroom home, two and half batht, family room, two car gorogo, hoot pump. 304676 -6640 or 304 -882 2406. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now evoiloblo to elderly & diooblod with en nished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd, 812,300. Renting for 30 dopoait roq . Coil 614-4469668. . Phone 304-875-8679. Nicely Three room furniahed apt. outakirta Henderson. Availa- bedroom tuitll, refrlgere· tore, rengea, cheat, dreuere, wringer weahera. rv· •. dry- furnithed modern mobile homo. in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Coli 446-0339. Houte trailer, adults only, no pets. Coli 446-3748 614-256-1903. •••• · .aooo . 614 -9921846. 2 story block bldg .• with 3 unit apt. upttairs and 2000 aq.ft. of floor tpace downatoiro. Aloo 2 story block and frame apt. In rear of bldg. and Iorge lot adjoining with trailer hook-up end periling locilitiea. Locotod in Meiga Co .• Oh. 15 minutoa from Rav..,awood bridge. ONLY SERIOUS INQUIRIES! For on appointment after 4 p.m .• coli 614-4238257. Commercial propertiea, exc. location. h11 a variety of of leas than ble Fob. 19B4. All utilitiea included 1246.00 month. 304-676-8730. 2 and 4 bedr. trailer for rent. Coli 446 -0608 . or 4461609. 2 bdr. houH trailer for rent. 46 Furnished Rooms 36 ocrea ot Rodney on W. T. Wataon Rd. Owner financing available. Coll446-8221 alter I woekdeyo. City lot in Bidwell. aBOO. Cell 446-4113 or 4486019. Building lot ovoiloblo with utilitiea. Locotod on atate highway in Meigo Locol School Diatrict. *4200. Torma negotiable. ph. 9926284 or 992-5'732. Fontutic homo 11 the edge of Gollipolia. Lorge in- ground awimming pool, huge gorgeoua family room with fireplace. oleo o fireplace in tho living room. 3 bedrooma. game room. 2Y.z betha. pluo 1 beautiful view of the river. 2 ocrea of yord lor outdoor living. $400 . month. Cell448-3176. In town 3 or 4 bdr. hou10 very nice. no potl. Inquire at Shepperd• Selea & Service 1at & Olive St. 2 bdr. home with fireplece Weahington Elomentery School dial .. U40 mo. piMa dop. Clll Jlm. Wloomon Agency Coli 448-3843. FO. Rent or Sole: New 3 BR houoo, dop. & rof. Coli 448-1759. U711 month or U9,900. . 3 bdr. houoo. heHwey ·• beth, LR. kltohen. utA. room. ell nice, now point. atovo, rofrigerotor. Cell 814-4481049. 11 room houoo MHior. Ohio. 11711 por mo.. 1100 dop. Ro......,coe. wiU ~opt 1 or 2 well behovocl children. Pey own utlltlol. Cell 814-2111· ' 1118. . CB.TV. Radio Equipment 1---------- CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1" vonitien blinda. Will cell 11 your home with 10mplo end eotimotoa. P. A. Seyro. 304-468-1078. block, brick. aewer plpea, windowa. lintela. etc . Cleude Wintora. Rio Orondo, 0 . Coll614-2 46-5121 . LUMBER - Rough cut. oak. poplar. 2x4, 2xl. 2x8, 1x4. 1x6, 1x8. length ovoileblo. 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg & Zuopan. 304-773-5554 daytime. 66 Pets for Sale 1 = = = = = = = = =::: 46 Space for Rent Royce 607 40 chennol CB ond antenna. like now. e4& both. Call 448 -9476 oltor 6PM. enytimo weekends. For ule, uaed 215 in. Quaaar T.V .'a, 8100. ond up. Herrioon'a TV. 992-8269. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell broodo. Hellod indoor-outdoor focilitlu. AKC Doberman pupploa: Stud Service. Coll614-4487795 . 1---------- Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell 614-367-7220. Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22" otockod In yard. HEAP vender, cilitioo. Engiloh Cocker Speniel pupploo. Cell 814-388 9790. 2 bdr. mobile home, ref. & 1::::::614:::·:::9:::9:::2:::-7:::4:::7:::9:::.= = = = p6r2o4m6p.t delivery. 614-266- home, setting on tot ready to move into. 1200.00 down $176.00 MONTH . 304 676-2711. Apartment for Rent Small turn. houae 1 or 2 oduito only. no pets. Coli 446-0338. Newly redecorated opertmento kitchen furniahed. 2 bdr .• utHitieo partially paid. 304-676-5104 or 304-6766386. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Houaing Opportunity! hoo one and two bedrooms, rent otorting at 8157 for one bedroom and 1193 per message. Furnished upatairs apt. 2 rooms a. bath, adutta only. Cloen. no peto. Depooit required. utilitieo paid. 4461519. Modern 1 bedroom opt .. carpet, complete kitchen. well inoulotod, oil oloc .. oir/ heot. Depoait required . Ph. 446-4383 doya or 4460139 even. Furniohed efficiency. 8146. Utllitiea peid. Shore beth. 607 2nd. Gollipolio. Coli 448-4416 oftor 7 PM . on Spinet Pleno. Cen be - n locelly. Write Credit Monogor:P.O.Box ~37Shel­ byvllle. ln. 481711. Wurlitzer Ore•n. Model 830. throe koybool'll. bench end pod included. 304-1171121110. I .11 'II S1111111rr· <\ [IVI", fl ll K 61 Ferm Equipment Form Equipment Auction Feb. 11.1984et10:30AM et the Huntington Tobacco Werohouoo 28th 81. Conoignmonu wolc 0 mo. TriStete Equipment. 304-7437173. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 814-448 -1875. ond light hou10 keeping rooma . Perle Control Hotel. Cell 614-446-0766. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Perle, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Coli WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide oil electric mobile over low monthly payment• long trectora, Vermeer 2 bdr. partially furniohed troller in Cheshire with free goa. Coll446-4369. 12x60 in Syrecuoo eir. woohor lr- dryer, 1200. pluo utilities and deposit. Alao 12x50 in SyrOCUIO, e180 plua utHitioo & dopoait. Roforencoa & Dopooit Required. Coll814-992 -7680. For 10lo-Splnot-Conoolo Pieno lergoin . Wentod Ruponllblo perty to teko Building motoriolo Briarpetch. Kennolo Profooaionol All-brood grooming. dop. required. Call 614266-1922. Muaicll lnltrumentl 66 Building Supplies 64 Misc. Merchandiae with 1200 dopooit locotod near Foodlond ond Spring Volley Plozo. pool ond TV ant. Coli 446-2745 or loovo Houses for Rent 52 Soft aculpturo dolls. Cobbego Petch typo, dro010d in trilla lor Valentino doy. 304875-4014. 67 round belora. rokeo. toddora, moworo. cornploto Uno of bole handling • !Mding eccoooorin. Tobacco • corn 446-9283. month for two bedroom, Rental s lii.O. 51Jt(S IT'5 ONI.Y FIT'TIN 1 -n1AT WI DO OUR SWIRE WHILST W1! 1Rit HER!!- •• ... ·,::. ' I ..,. -... ~ ~fA;,· r .__...~~ '"""""' •• :.:. .,, 4 7 Wanted to Rent Phylician moving to area wiehea to rent 3 BA house or opt. in . Pt. Ploooant. Coli 304-623-3362. Chriatian , non-drinking , non-omoklng. female collegeotudentdoaireuleeping room with kichon privilogoa. Write Box 1128. Rio Orondo Collogo. Rio Grande. Oh 46874 or coli 614-2469347. 49 For Lease 1---- - - - - - Umoatono. Send, Grovel. 61 Household Goods TV & Applioncea. 627 Third Ave .• Gellipolio. 614-4461899. Spin wuhora. goo & electric dryers , auto waahere, 911 a. electric rengea, refrigerltora, TV Htl. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahere, dryers, refrigeratoro, rongeo. Skoggo Appliencoo, Upper River Rd. beoide Stone Croat Motel. 614-446-7398. Meytog woahor 876, Kenmore weahor UO, Kenmore weohor 876. aloe. range 175, gu rongo 186, aide by aide rofrigertor e150. !root free rofrigortor a100. 17ft. cheat freezer e126. 3 oofoo otorting It 1411 to 175. amoll Meytog porteble weohor e96. Skeggo Appliencoo, Upper River Rd. 814-4467398. 1---------Drogonwynd Cottery1\onnolo. AKC Chow pupplea. CFA Himolayen. Per- Delivered in Maaon, Meiga. aian and SiameH klttena. Gellia or pick up It Richorda & Son. Cell 448-7785. Cell 614-448-3844 after e. Firewood cut up olobl a15 pickup loed . Coli 614-2465804. Cue 310 front end loader dozer. a4.600. Coil 614266-.1427. 1---------RAY'S USED FURN. Breokfeat set 825, oek droooor e45. rofrigoretor e86, robuilt Meytog wuhor $100. oloc. range e76, holf bed lcomplotel 145, plotform rocker 120. 2 pc. bedroom auho eso. laundry For leaee. Chevron Station. stove eso. We have a large Maaon area. Good location. ateortment of used furniture and entiquea. If you need 304-676-2982 otter 6pm. furniture, and inflation h11 put a aqueeze on your Merch aml1 se lndoo.r -outdoor boarding fa- budget. Coli Roy'o. 614317-0637. 7 pc. wood family room set, 1600. ox. cond. 446-6326. Built on your lot a new home you can eftord, over 1,1 00 aq.ft.. 6 rooma & both. carpeted. reedy to move into. 828,600. Alao gorogoa & bo10mon11. Cell Potriot Homeo Buildoro 446-8038. Will conoider mobile homo 11 trade in. 2. F-78 14 in . redial anow tirea on Chev. wheel• both for f60. Coli 304-468 1997. Sculptor dollo. Cabbage Patch re -creationa. Cell 446 -1262. 16 ft. tandem equipment troller 81.000. Grevoly backhoe $1,200. Coli 614268-1427. 3M copy machine. UOO. Coli 4411-3332 . Home 'mprovementa . ,....• • aprayera, wegone, rotary· til lora, rotery cuttora. blodoo. cuitlvlloro. dlaca. plowo. poot drivora. ploltic llnko. wood-oplittora. goteo. poworwuhera. lkld It-loadora. wheel horN lewn • gordon trectora. • Ill typoo of woodburnoral Tendom whool gooooneck end bumper typo troHoro. And IH uo foro complellllno of porto end oorvlcel UIED EQUIP: 2411 Mooooy Forg.. BN Ford. 9N Ford, N.H. grinder mixer, corn picker._ 2 • 3 bottom plow, post eugor, aquero bolero. 71 Autol for Sale 1977 Cemero. now paint, AM-FM CeiOOIIe, tilt wheol, V-8. euto. AC. good cond.. 12,300. Cell 448-4230. 1887 Ford LTD Pl. PI, lioctric acceaoorloo. • point, motor ovorheulad, rune perfect. Coft 814-21181318. 1981 Chevy Chovotte, 1979 Chevy Chovotto. 1910 Roneult, 1178 Chevy Nove, en cer'a priced to ooll or tredo. John'• Auto loloa. Ruleville Rd. GoiHpollo. Oh. 448-4782. n- 1974 Volkawegon runo good, good body, 2 onow tlreo • now motor. Alklng 11100. CoU14-N59277. 1978 Contlnentel Merk V 18.000 mllu, oxc. cond. throughout. 814 - 742 zen. 1872 Mercury Montego MX 3111 engine. outo, PS, P8. AC, AM-FM atoroo, ex. cond. Coli 1114-7422877. 1974 Pontioc Cllelino. A-1 condition. e1000. Colll14992-11418. '82 Chomp with 37.000 mlloo. good cond . , t3,9911.00. Phone 304 1178-11188. 1974 Chevy Impale, 304875 -2091. 77 Plymouth Volere · runo good. 11 ,500. 304-77311887. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. euto. po, pb, em-lm radio, 1. owner. 53 , 000 mlloo . t32110. 304-1178-2488 eftor 4 :30. 1---------1978 Reily Sport Cornoro 3110, euto. pa, pb. em-8 track, wlro wheelo, oherp. 89.000 miloo. 12800.00. 304-8711-4181. corn plenter, Int . diec mower. 804C Vermoor belor . We buy uood oquipment-- -448-1875. VW Rlbblt. 4 apeod, exc. cond. low Miloego. 3048711-3307. AKC Looa-Apao pupploo. I wka. old. ohotund wormed, long heired doga. 1200. Coli 446-0706. . BN Ford Troctor. llko now, 3 71 Dodge Swinger eaoo. yr. old buohhog, 1 n - 8' 78 Dodge Monaco 8850; 78 AKC Rogioterod Old Engliah ocroper. 82.000.00 firm. Dodge Aopon a1800. 304Sheepdog pupa 12 woeka 11711-'1890. 448-34811. old. Coli 606-873-3463. 1880 SATOH BIIVor ·Ill. 1978 Chov MoNbu, po. pb. Rogiotorod Engliahod Poin4-wheel drive, with front eut. trona. •-c. good cond. ter Bird dog pupa. 1 mele, 1 end loedor. Uood only 2011 Rune good. e18110. 304lemolo. 11 00 eech. Coli houro. Aoklng only 141100. S82-32118 efter 5:00. 446-2107 doya, 614-246I========= Coli 992-73114. 6027 OVOI. Boot doola on the Boat 72 Truckl for Sale 8 mo. old Rogiatored minieTroctoro. Sldoro Equipment ture Dauschund female, Co. Hondoroon. WV. 304· 1977 C-30, Cr- Cob Dulovoo kida, $76. Cell 4466711-7421. ally, Sllvorodo 3X3. Cempor 3087 after 7PM only. Special. LoodH. low miloo. Phone 448-17119 eftor 12 3 AKC miniature ailvor Poo63 Liveltock noon. dlu. $126.00. Phone 304882-3672. 1978 Chevy Scottadllo V-8. 1 buck oheep. 28 -~~ and euto. 33.000 ectuel miloa. If you liked tho opeciolo Iembo. 3 horoeo. 1 mule, 1 before here'a eome · more. cow ond·celf loocond coif). 3 llko n - cond .• belt offer. Cell 448-0848 eftor II PM. Female Soil Fin Molilea yr. old Horoford lbrodl2 yr. 82.99 ooch; Fan Toil Goldold Hereford. 100 leying 19n Ford F-150. 1 ton. V-S lioh two. $1 .00; Lorge hena. For more information ongine, like now. Ceil 387Noona 90 conto; Gholt coli Morrio Martin. 814- 0294. Shrimp two. e1 .00; Block Moors 90 centa; 111orted 388-8109. 1978 Dodge Adventure PU, Tetras two. 11 .50; eooortod axe. cond .. AM -FM radioPletyo two. 11 .26. Fioh 64 Hay 8t Grain tape, toot· box, running Tonk. 2413 Jockoon boerdo . Call 814-379 Avenue, Point Pleatant, 2309. 30~ - 675-2063 . Hey for oalo. Ce11448-0933. 1982 GMC S-111, euto. Lorgeroundbeleoo(heyt111 trono. AM-FM ceaoetto, 67 Musical oech. Wentod to buy 1101 wide bod peckogo. e4,800. Instruments Ford mower. Cell 448- Call 448-80110. 10112. 1983 F-1 00 Ford pickup. Wente~ old pionoo. · Peying 1979 Ford Courier pickup. $20. end $40. ooch. Firat Nice hey for oalo et Coolville Priced to ooll or trodo. floor only. Write giving and Rutlend. Diacount for John'o Auto Sol11, 8ulevillo largo quentitlu. Coli 814directiono. Wtltten PlenooRd. GoHipollo. Oh. 448.Box 18B Sardio, Ohio ee7-383S 4782. 43946. Phone 614-483Ground oo.r corn ea.IIO por 1606. lOQ. Bring own contelnor. 1980 Chevy C10·DIOMI, 304-875;3308. No Sundey A. C .• AM-FM. P.S .. P.B .• Lowrey Organ, model SCT. lela a. Automlllc, 1 owner, Aaklng oaking t4200. call 992tll200. coH992-73114. 7364. 1---------- 1-------- 1---------- 1---------------- 1---------- - Now and ropeir comrnorclel and rooidontlel, froo oatlmetoo. Cell 814-2111-1182. Marcum Roofing & Spoutlng. 30 yoero oxporionco. apecllilzing In buNt up roof. Coii814-31S-98117. 1--------Appllenco Service oil mekeo • modolo rofrigortora. Wllhoro, dryorO, rangu, compoctoro, dlohweohero. microwevoo . Hoetlng • Cooling, Shoot Motel Woric. Golllo Rofrlgeretlon Co. 814-448-4088. RON'S Tllovioion Service. Speclellzlnt In Zenith and Motorole, Quuor. end houoo colla. Cell 304-8782388 or 814 -448-24114. F • K Tree Trimming. otump romovel . Cell 304 -875 1331 . ,. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tor epplicotion. corpentor. oloctriclon. muon. Cell 304-1711 - 208S or 875 41180. Water Wello. Commercial end Domoatic. Teat holn. Pumpa Saloo ond Service. 304-8911-3802. SEAMLESS GUnERS. Ono ploco cuotom fit your home. Guerentood. Advencod Guttor. IDey 114-1192-4088.1 lnll!ht 814-898-8205.1 GET your cerpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Wetor romovel, furniture cleaning. free eatimotoo. 304-075-2295. '• '• ' ,' ·. ., -., I, '• ' -. -.... ...:· - ~· Lockomith Service. Sharpening Sorvico. Glen end &creon Wlro inatollod . Subken Service Co., 304 875-3894. B2 Plumbing Heating 8t CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gellipolio. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 814-448-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING I HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 385, Gollipolia. Coli 814-387-0571. 83 '. • .·,, -· Excavating DOZER ~RK By Tod Henne. ponda. ditchu. beaornonto. etc. Call 114446-4907. Corter I Evona Evening televU;ion l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY Tranaportation. Cot 2111 hoo. dozoro, crone, loedero. dump truck. Coli 814-448-1142 between 7 :00AM & 5:00PM . Good-1 1:00 . ()) (JI) 3-2 -1. Conllct • hftlolllr Golactice Conatruction Co. Footers, e 1:30 Dralno. All kindo of Ditching. Rutland. Oh. 614 -742 2903. C1J (J) CD NIC Nowa MOVIE: 'Snoopy. (!1) most MacNell/lohror 12:15 CIJ Earth. Wind I Fire in Death.' Tonight 's program Concert Th1s special was taped at the Oakland Cohseum. ([) Eros America eumines how cremation can be marketed to the general public end how this venture could change the ·American way of death.' (Closed Captioned) (IJ) lntomationol Ford Rbwan hosts this look at important trends and news events in the U.S. as they are reported by foreign journalists. 10:00 ,. 1:00 ([I - .... Burnett and Placido Domingo star in this series of muaical numbers, comedy aketchts and dance numbero. 160 min.l ()) 1,\uotin City ())NCAA.__, LBU ill:=~ Wetor hauling. Feat Service. low rateo. Cell ·&14·2118_1743. ~l!!lt'Lllnotima. IWHtholrt beconloo etergetlor murder when her monogor trieo to · kiN her lor tho inouranco money, 1110 mln.f · .J IMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lonlor, 304-875· 7397. • . ())(JI)Woohlntr!onWoek/ ltoviiw.PIUI Duke Ia joined Dump truck for hire. Will htul cool or llmoatono. 304· 8711·3190. . . .., ,., w...,.,.on jilumel- -· 1:111·= . . . , - ••I··· 1M WMk'l .... ' ~ D MOYII: 'Tho NitM . '""' ......- Mlnoky'o' ....... _ly_ .,_,.,lie . ...... . . ......Wilok IUWwrw~- L. . 1:10 ,I Coptc::~Tlmo 11 :00 e!ll (!)MooW Tho Meator ..... hil _.,,leo ""' eloul of on Oriental god- . -~ .•'!l(JD· Mothtrllh All In tho FamilY Or.-· involtmont . 4:15 11:10 ' lonny Hill Show ([I CD T""""' Show llootofOrauoho CD"IPOiuC, C1J MOVIE: ·.'1/28/84 . . ijEN!NO e:oo . e(J) (J)MOVIE: e ()) ®'Thero'o Nowo No 8uolUko ' Show Buol-' . (J) The Monroe• CD &po!IICtntif ()) World Championship Wrootllng CD God Hll tha ,AM()) Undorooe World of Jocquoo Couotoau (IJ) Groat Chela/ Son Franclaco ([) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Goloxy 9:00 II I]) NCAA Beoketbell: ()) II (jJI Love Boot D())AirwoiiiPAEMIEAEI ()) World War I (fD • NCAA Booketbeil: • How the West Was Won 7:30 G Cll Couroge UD At The Movies 6:00 D Cll CD Dill' rent Strokes Nonhweatem State at Ohio (IJ) MOVIE: "Underworld" 9:30 ~ (J) CD Mome"o Family Firat of 2 parts. Arnold and K1mberly learn about hitch hiking the hard way when they are p1cked up by an evil stranger. 10:00 C1J MOVIE: 'Threshold' ftjJI)N} IDlt C1J (I) Wo Got It Mode Northwestern at Ohio State (This game 1s subject to blackout) Ill (IJ Solid Gold a- Non 0oor Cll CD TV Comody'o Funniest Momenta Tonight' s program gives an allstar salute to three decades ~THAT SCRAIIILED WORD GAME byHonnAmoldandllcbLH ~ \!::!J ~~Unscramble these tour JumtMel, one letter to each aqua~ . to form tour ordinary words. __ _ --- J~.......... I......I I J I CINEW () Vengeance' SATURDAY •Swhch 8:30 II C1J CD Silver Spoons Star Search Dr. Who Movie CI1 This is Your. Ufe (})) All Creatures Great and Small 'Forced 4:30 Cll MOVIE: 'I'd Climb tho .. Higheot Mounteln' . , (J) Ron Bagloy CD Top Renk Boxing from Atlentlc City. NJ pilno-bonging llyio in this opocioi porlormonco. 160 min.I (IJ) Nowo .INN Nowo 10:30 (jJ) M•terploco Theatre 'Tho CltodoJ.' Andrew be· cameo tho oubject ~!on plliclal inquiry lor illiating 11 on oporotion not t.aerdod quolilild by tho Biltioh. phyolclono. 160 min.l iCioaod ...._,.....,tvawme : Umita Basketball: C1J D ()) Hoe Haw 'Tho Thing llerda Claulc Coverage of the Final Match is sponsored by Corner Packett of America. (60 min.) 'Jerry lee lewis and the Memphis Beats.' Jerry lee lewis preaents his raucous. ot Aolllufn (fD MOVIE: NCAA (I) (I) C1J MOVIE: 'Cannery Row' 2:00 II Cll News (J) Bachelor Fother CD Newo/Sign Off 2:16 CD SportoConter (fD CNN Hoodline News 2:30 (J) Uhl of Alloy CD ESPN'o inoido Footbell 2:45 C1J MOVIE: 'Goodbye Poric Pie' . 3:00 (J) America Croaoroodo CD Coli. Baokotbeli Report 3:15 (J) lnaide The NFL 3:30 (II CM10r'o . Tahoe Bll- ()) e ~=:.=-;.... ~ llf'lll'a ..,... """""" CD (})) Auatin City Umits ·Jerry lee lew1s and the Memphis Beats.· Jerry l ee lewis presents his raucous. piano-tiang•ng style in th1s special performance (60 min.) Virginia Commonwealth at Old Dominion (This ~me 1s sutJBCt to blackout) I :30 (J) Love Thot Bob 1 11 (j) CNN Hoodlino News Victor/ MOVIE: Victoria' (I) TBS Evening Newo (j) Moll Houlton D ()) ® llumott 'Ditcovere' Domingo Carol .,_.. ·8<ItNews pion' (IJ MOVIE: 'Cot Ballou ' ()) II (j) T. J . Hooker IJ ()) Clll Whiz Kido Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jetfrey lyons take a took at what ·s happening at the movies . 7 :00 II (1) Dance Fever ([) George Bums in Concert CJ) Alias .Smith end Jones with Two Heads' Cll VioeMIII ........ _,. Nted aolnothlng heulod owoy or something moved? We'll do it. Cell 448-31119 bet-n 9 end 5. CD Hollywood'• Run' Doy et • Time MOYit: (J) (I) MOVIE: 'All tho Rivero E-rtolnment CD Leamon e 1:15 Unsotved Myateriea Some of the most famous of Hollywood 's mysteries, murders and other unsolved crimes are examined. (60 min.) ~e())F-.,Feud - o f Fortune = I II (j) Muoic Mogozino 1 :00 Cll MOVIE: 'Tho End' (J) I Married Joan ()) Ster Seorc~ Edition Wind' · Cll MOVIE: 'The Cham - (fi) 12:30 II Cll CD Friday Night Videos (J) Jock Bonny Show ()) Entertainment Tonight Cll MOVIE: 'Spirit of tho • Star Trek 6:30 G Cll CD NBC Nowo ()) II (j) Newo Ill()) Concern Clll CBS Newo Fear' • Gunamoke New a CJ) Enterpriae 'life After Jer.-.ona ()I television 9:30 Cll Not Nocoo11rily Tho .cil Tic Toe Dough COM. lnkltNN Report 7:30 lucrative moments is examined . (Jt .._..•• Court General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cell 014 -3117-7471 or 114-367-01191 . buildup to one of America's ~lumott ~tTOOiight ........ ..._ , Atlantic City, NJ 12:00 (J) Bumo & Alien (IJ Night Trocko ® MOVIE: ·circus Of bowi / Superatakes . · The btg llportaCornor SEWING Mechino roRoiro. aorvico. Authorized Singer Seloa & . Service Shorpen Sciuoro. Febrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 1114-992-22B4. (]) Top Rank Boxing from ()) Sooaion '84 (IJ) lnoido Story ·super- A._ __ a.tlo'o Angelo (J)-of- 11 :46 Cll HBO Coming Anroc· tiona Stone. (60 min .) ()) <111 cas - . ..._.lloport (IJ) Working Womon ([I PM M-ine 7:00 I - Tho NFL Jonoo e • Twilight Zone their marriage and Cliff plans a rendezvou s with Marilee c=~N-• l Electrical Refrigeration Peaquelo Eloctrlc Co. oil pho101 of electric work. oil work guorentood. 4oriol truck renlll. 614-448 4060. · B6 why she wants to call off MUm. ([I Album Fleoh (J) N- Trooouro Hun1 ~-\!:"' Hou10 on tho owner. 8t CD • ()) CJa • Wincl I Fire in Thia special was teped at the Oakland Coli- aeptic llnko. londacoping. Call anytime I 14-448 4537. JomeoL. Deviaon. Jr. B4 (J) ()) (Ji Conctrt Excovlling. beao - Water linea, ()) e =· I ())CotUna ()) II (jJI Nightline D ()) MOVIE: 'Ruckus' ()) MOVIE: 'My Uttlo Chlckod10' ® All In the Family (IJ) Fall I Aloe of R. Perrin Atlantic City, NJ (j) Blue Thunder D ()) ® Oeileo Miss EWe tells Clayton the real reason MNINo menta, footera, driveways, J.A .R. father. (60 min.) (J) America Crosoroodo CD Top' Rank Boxing from 1/27/84 ·---- J 11 ~---..-~~~~~ ~~~~~;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~ PLAIITERINO For rent Sleeping Rooms quirod. Cell 448-4369. 44 Acreage .... & shoos. Cell614-446311i9 . or UIOI. Call 304-773-6944. 41 income 2 bdr. unfumiahed 12x80 Commercial space for rent. mobile home, on Rt. 36. Downtown location. Un for Depoait • reference• re- office and ahop or ttore. Call Bar buaine11 for ule and carry out licenH. Pomeroy apringa • mauresa twin or percent of adjutted income· Trailer for rent . Coli 446 4225 altar 4PM. Buaineas Buildings SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .• Gollipolia. Now & uood wood & coelotovoa. e place wood living room ouito with 8 Inch fill arms t399, bunk boda complete with bunkioa a199, 2 place ontron living room. aultu ., 99. ontron recllnera e99. other roclinora 180, .maple dinette .... e179. box full 1100 sot regular-firm a120. meplo dinette cheira Uli. wuh ltenda t34. meple rockers 159, 7 place chromo dinette aot 1149, li pioco dinette 101 a99. uood Coll446-1052. 8t APARTMENTS. mobile and Gollipolio. 614 -446 8221 . ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent bedroomt, one and half 36 Lots For rent two bedroom fur· nlshod oportmont. Coll614992-6434, 614-992-6914. 304-882-2666. homea, hou111. Pt. Pleaunt betho. 304-937-2120. 34 The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 ~•• For ule or rent mobile home. 3 rooms and bath. A TTENTION-Io there ouch o '-roy-Middleport, Ohio 1914 CY . ~ ~~-·~~~·~~~--------------~-.----------~~~~==~~~------------------------------~~~~~~~~ . I 1983 Clayton mobile home. 12x66, 2 bdr .. oil electric, partially lumiohod, 101 up on rented lot ot Quail Crook M.H. Poric, a11 .000. Coil 614-246-5 600. thing •• • claasicl In mobile homes? When you view thia ~ 27 . ( ~ XJ I v '· .' ' . '· Yeslerday's Answer 1 20 Harness 28 Moisten strap 30 Strong suit. 23 Lure 31 Bring 24 Burnt sugar merriment 2S Having 32 Irritated power to 37 - himmei ' entertain 39 Actress 26 Prattle Ratin ~ 41 Related maternally 42 River in Hades I· DAILY CRYPTOQl.lOTE - Here's how to work It: A X Y D L 8 A A XR '"'I' HOW HI! WON iHAi L.A'ZINI!S6 CO"--iE6i. --. - ....... tho.._-. .. ) Pmr--,_: ( THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Expooed to I Buddha's roenlgens mother DOWN 5 Liquid I Baseball measure gloves 10 Actor 2 Old French Jeremy dec...., 12 Corn mush 3 Positively! 13 Rely on 4 Ques. and 14 Fonner West 5 Managemenl's Gennan state opposite 15 Detective 6 Eskimo (sl.l 7 Now's 16 Nigerian the time! 18 Cicero's 8 Ennoble greeting 9 Started over 19 Car feature lllsland in 21 Side-t<H;ide N.Y. Bay notion 17 Fiery 22 Indigence 23 Quick lunch :U Rustic dwelling 26 Boxed 27 Last word 28 Jot 29 Furrow 30 Plwne 33 Japanese park :U Baseball great . 35 Samuel's mentor 36Jndian tower 38 Of currents 4t Oust .1 ISHUCORI (X) () ~GINRAD. t ~~"*"' lor ... form tho ...,.. - · . . . . . ~.., Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In th 1s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's. etc Single lett'ers, apoltrophea, the leneth and formation of the worda are all hlata. Each day the ~ode letters are dU!erent. CRYPTOII&I- XI I I ]( I I I J d .1 I Jumbloa: ESSAY PUPPY FACTOR DINGHY Anowar: Thll player "bctchod" hll part-"HARPIST" '":' oy to:,_,. JoentM,_...LolfMII'MCWIIII'III_..IIK......,..... . ..,.,..._....,......._ Pew INe ...,.,... writ L.,.,. ll'tn Ctub, 01o . . ....,.,., 1M 1141, Or.ndc.ntrtl ... tlan.HewYOI'k,N.Y. 1011S. ....... IftlllfpoMI. ,, ,_MfM,..... DY . . MJQLHMFHQUH Yaterday'a CryploqUGie: IF YOU HAVE NO ENEMIES, YOU ARE APT TO BE IN THE SAME PREDICAMEJI.'T IN REGARD TO FRIENIJS.-ELBERT HUBBARD ,. (, �,, ' 12-The Sentinel Local briefs:·-- Plans... (Continued trom paae 1) also l!e llled for other purposes such as banquets, aerobic dancing, tournaments. Such a facUlty could not only provide an atmosphere for peyslcal fitness but would also serve as a !lQlrce Of pride for aU Meigs Countians, O'Brien said. Programs would be oriented for all ages of people. R.ogJ!r Stewart, a committee member, said that the planned structure would be a metal type building with brick veneering and would be maintenance free for ~ Maintenance project scheduled A highway maintenance project for Gailla, Meigs and Athens counties has been planned by the Ohio Department of Transportation. · Rep. Jolynn Boster, O.Galllpolls, said the project w111 cost $6l,lm and wUl upgrade highways In all three counties by replacing raised pavement markers and refiectors. The project wlll be let for bids In March, with a contract expected to be awarded In AprU. Buchanon gets maximum sentence Roy Buchanon, 51, Coolvllle, was given the maxbnum sentence Thursday when he appeared before Meigs County Coort Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the lnfiuence of alcohol and driving with no operator's license. Buchanon entered a plea of "no contest" to the driving while Intoxicated charge and "guilty" to the chjlrge of driving without an operator's license. He was sentenced to six months In the county jail on the DWI charge and ::Kl days on the no operator's Ucense charge. In addition, Buchanonwasflned$l,lmpluscostsontheDWichargeand $250pluscostsonthenooperator'sllcensecharge. JudgeO'Brlenalso ordered that Buchanon have delivered to the court the registration and license plates to the 1974 auto he was driving when arrested and that If Buchanon should obtain a driver's license, It will be suspended for a period of five years. Buchanon was cited Wednesday at Sgt. E.J.SheetsoftheOhloState Patrol while traveling northbound on Route 7, according to Paul Gerard, Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred w. Crow, Ill. Gerald said a routine check of prior traffic offenses disclosed that Buchanon had seven prior convictions for driving while Intoxicated since 1981. Judge O'Brien described Buchanon's driving record as "Unbelievable - the worst I have ever seen", Gerald reports. ' Square, round and slow danclngw111 be featured at the Ell Dennison Post467, American Legion, Rutland Saturday night from9p.m. until I a.m. Therew111 be a live band, snackbarandrefreshmentstand. Donations w1ll be accepted at the door. Dances are held at the Post every Satruday night. After Feb. 1, admission w1ll be $2 per person and children under 12 w111 be charge $150. The public Is welcome to attend. Squads answer four calls Four calls were answered by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 11:09 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy went to E. Main St. for Marvin Darst who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:02 p.m: tnok Robert Rinehart from 318 Rutland St. to Veterans Memorial. At 6:!18p.m. the Chester Fire Department went to the Bob Elberfeld home at Five Points for a chimney fire. At 12:!18 a.m. Friday, Racine went to Durst Ridge Road for Lonnie Dalley who was dead upon arrived at Veterans Memorial. ----Weather:--. The rough drawing presented to those attending last night's session was done by- Stewart and another committee member, Fenton Taylor. Robert Gilmore, a committee member who as a Middleport Village Council member has been Interested In the establishment of a civic center, spoke on the site selection by the committee. Gilmore said that the committee liked the central location of the Pomeroy site, and the 24 hour fire and pollee protection which w1ll be provided along with free water and the fact that the recreational facility would be c~ to the hospital and senior citizens center. The land w111 be given free by the commissioners. Pomeroy w1ll also pniVIde free sewage as well as. water, w111 maintain ~ parking area and w1ll help In other directions. Mrs. Yonlece Miller, another member of the committe, spoke on financing the project. She emphas· !zed the need for an enthustiastlc attitude on the part of aU people of the county. She spoke on tax levy figures pointing out that a o:te nilll levy would generate not only opet'lltlng funds for the facillty but would provide additional moneys which could be used to help aU youht organizations. She spoke on the possibilities of state and federal grants, private rorporatlon contrt· butlons, local business contrlbu· lions, private donations, out of county membership sales and Income from charges on special activities. O'Brien said that theiX)mmlsslon· ers had been In touch with Robert Wingett, Syracuse; publisher of the Ohio Valley Publlsh1ng Co., and the Meigs County Commissioners In regard to the possibilities for grants to buDd the facillty and the committee Is encouraged. Acoupleofstatementsweremade from the Door In regard to the location of the planned facillty In Pomeroy. However, O'Brien, who lives In Rutland, Indicated that the committee feels the facillty would be In a central 'location by being placed on Mulberry Heights In Pmteroy. Carolyn Thomas, one of the residents attending the meeting, drew applause when she spoke urging people to forget their community locations arid to pull together for the facillty which ~:Veryone needs. I "erphoto Map). Extended Ohio forecast . I SUNDAY THROUGH TIJESDAY: Fair through period. Chance of rain or snow Monday. Highs In the mld-D; to the mld-4Qs Sunday and In the ;n; Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the ms. Spring-like weather ending By The Alllioclated Pl'e88 -The almost spring-like weather of the last two days w1ll come to an end today and tonight. A cold front wa.S to move across Ohio this morning, ushering In a good deal of cloudiness. High pressure following on the heels of this storm front w1ll arrive over Ohio tonight, partially clearing skle5 and brlrtl!inllmuch cooler air. terrmeJrallltres will be close to 40 degrees In most areas today, but thecoldfrontcouldstartthemercuryfalllngslowly. The mercury w1ll ran more sharply tonight with the arrival of high · presaure. Lows w1ll range from around 15 degrees In the north to the _ mld-ms In the south. The high w1ll move rapidly to the east on Sunday, and wanner air w111 begin making Its way back Into Ohio ahead of the neXt storm center moving out of Canada. This next low pressure area w111 move out of the Canadian prairies and across the Great Lakes Saturday night. It may cause some snow In northern Ohio by Saturday afternoon. Stewart Indicated the Interest of churches In the plans for the facility and Bruce Reed, another commit. tee member, said the facillty would be a big "plus" for Industry seeking a location. O'Brien Indicated that committee members w1ll hold many public meetings with groups to talk about the facUlty and to seek support. Cost of the buDding frame with rough Installations has been estimated at $169,00>. O'Brien announced also that the committee w1ll seek to have an operational tax levy on the ballot at the May election. Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush said that the commissioners are 100 percent behind the ~atlonal facility plans and Eber Pickens, a member of the committee, said that uniting of thevartousemergencyunitslntothe county emergency medical sem· ces has broughtalloltheunitscloser than ever although at first then! were community location dltferen· ces. He said he felt the recreational facWty would also bring communi· ties of the county closer together. Announcements were made to the effect that Feeney-Bennett Post 128 · Is 100 percent behind the plan as Is Robert Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. s By The Alllloclated Pl'e88 HUlTicane-foroe winds that hurled a van down a cliff lashed California today, whipping brush fireS out ol contrpl and knoCking (R!t .power for half a mllllon, euslmlers,..and..inore rain swelled_ rivera II! the Oood·ravagal Northwest Three people died In the windstorms with ll\ISt8 up to 100 .mph '111ursday, ~1\ldlng the driver ol the van, a .YOIIemlte park Worker · ~ by a·tfee &nd a man electrocuted by a dowlied power line. In the Pacific N(ll'thwest, rain this ~ threatened to further bloat Ice-Jammed rivers that have forced hundreds it pec;!ple to flee floodwaters. Temperatures were expected to remain Wen aboVe .tree21Dg', with snowmelt swelllna' the waterways. · ElsewheJ'e, up to 31nches of IIIOW ~Michigan and dense __patcbes .ot tilg_d.escende.d on Keittuci!;Y••~. Ai;ka.r!sas_and Alabama. ~ ., ,_ _:__ _ _: _____,L,_ 51-44 basketball victory •••C-4 Vol. II No. 41 Deellw ........................... .. A-6 Weather forecast. .. A-3 Edllorlel .......................... A-Z 8poris ............................ C-1-8 tntitttl 10 Sections, 70 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper SundayI January 29, 1984 Johnston .found guilty in mutilation slayings 'TWAS THE 8EA80N- SaalaCJaus Ia ihe~ru~~ M lhe ChlapMy hame Ill Ohio" nOt a lip of Irreverence. II merel,y l""'cttee lluJ& their 'lfe-lllle pllllllc lawa decoration met fatal IDJury when their Du.,.., whea - a~ne-~ Keith broke ott the teet 11e . IICdde •Qy ldclred a bMiretbaiJ Into 1t. Carol Chlapaty wuhel! tilt! family car Weclneldi.Y while wallln1 for the lflll'llap! men to do their du&y. (AI' Luerpllli&o). ,, . - Deadline T:uesday for HEAP registration Tuesday Is the deadline for eligible households to receive help on their utWty bills by signing up for HEAP. Residents are eligible If they are renters or homeowners. and their total household lncomeforthelast12 months Is less than 150percentofthe federal Income poverty guidelines fori~. For example, a one person I Area deaths I household can have Income up to · or for those whose fuel service has $7,290; a two person household up to alreadybeendlaconnecteed,lhlirels. $9,810; a three per!IOn household up to $12,3.ll. The Senior Citizens Center has two HEAP outreach workers, Donna Williamson and Noreen Ondruslro who w1ll be glad to help residents with applications or answer any questions. Residents may go to the center of Mulberry Helghtsorcall992-2161. FRJQAY The Rev. James E. Mahoney, 91, O&kdale, Calif, died Oct. 22,1983and 16 days later his wife, Gladys F'. Mahoney, 90, died at her residence In Oakdale. Both were burled at Oaklawn Cemetery, Oakdale. . The Rev. and Mrs. Mahdnf.ywere former residents of Meigs County. He owned and operated a print shop while living In Meigs County. He served the United Brethren and Methodist Churches In California, : Arkonla and Utah. Local SUJV!vor Is Joann Vaughan a niece of Mrs. Mahoney. HaJTyHill · Harry Hill, 57, of Lodl, died ThursdayattheAkronCII}'Hospltal after a long illness. BornatRaclneon~31.1926, he was the son of ~tile Beaver Hill andthetateHennanL.HW.Besldes his father, he was p1eceded In death byadaughter,Diane,andabrother, ·Dance at Rutland Civic Center Friday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by ltomlc Sounds. Admission $2 a slngleand$3a couple. SATURDAY A shower w1ll be held for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carr whose home was destroyed by fire recent ley at Uncle Bob's Chicken Palace Saturday from 5op.m. 11.8 p.m. Glory Land Believers w1ll be featured at the Ash Street FreewUI Baptist Ch•1rch, Middleport Saturday at 7: ::Kl .,.m. The public Is Invited to attend. SUNDAY All day services will be held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sunday sponsoredbythel..aymen'sLeague. SundaySchoolat9: ::Kla.m.; morning worship at 10:45 a.m. afternoon Thefl8 being probed Two reported thefts are being GObert. . . He Is survived by his mother, Mattie Hill, now of Columbus; his wife, BoMie Leathers Hill, five daughters, Mrs. Jel\11 Neff, Mrs. Maye Wilkinson, Mrs. Emma BranhamandCaroiHW,.aUotLodl; and Mrs. Crystal Gass, New York; ,..:: and "'• om, three sons, Dan , Char.., aU of the Lodl community; 12 , grandchildren, five step· Michael Allen Tillis, 25, Rt. ·1, Rutland and Teresa Renee Hut·: tman, 25; Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were Issued a marriage license In Meigs: Investigated by the Meigs ·County SherUf s Department. Jeff Miller, Rt.l, Middleport had his car parked on the parldrig lot at MelgsHighSchoolThursdaywhena set speakers was takeri from the vehicle. Gene Jeffers, Rt. 2, Albany reported Thursday that a chain saw was taken from a storage buDding durlngthenlght. J services at 2 p.m. The Rev. Melvin · Freeman w111 bethespeaker. Voices United w111 be featured at the afternoon services. Everyone welcome. MONDAY A special meeting of Eastern Athletic Boosters w1ll be held Monday to make plans for the upcoming fifth and sixth grade basketball tournainanet. Teams will be drawn. Those Interested are urged to attend. 'lUl!DAY Salem Township Trustees w111 meet Tuesday at 9: ::Kla.m. at Salem Fire Station. Correction The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency and the Adult Education Department of .Tr1· County Vocational School w1ll meet at the Pomeroy JTPA office Tuesday, January 31, at 1 p.m. not Sunday as was reported. fir=========• UNCLE BOB'S 1 IC en Pa ace Ch • k FRIDAY NIGHT · GUY THOMA SATURDAY NIGHT LONE WOLFE BAND 8:30·12:30 LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- DaleN. Johnston was found guilty Saturday afternoon of two counts ol aggravated murder In the mutilation slaylngs of his stepdaugher and her fiance. Each of the two counts carries death penalty specifications. Sentencing w1ll be determined after a second hearing, yet to be scheduled. The judges returned the verdict after two hours of deliberations, which began at 12:::Kl p.m. Johnston, 50, stood quietly, but his face blanched as the judges read the lengthy verdict convicting him of the slaylngs of Annette Cooper Jol)nston,18, and Todd Schultz, 19, both of Logan. Although the spectators In the packed courtroom listened to the verdict quietly ,'cheering could be hear outside In the hallway on the third floor ol the Hocking County Courthouse. Johnston was Immediately hustled out of the courtroom by a _cadre of Hockini County sheriff's Earlier Saturday, defense lawyer Robert Suhr argued that Johnston was chosen as a scapegoat to ease the terror that the gruesome killings caused In this southeastern Ohio city of about 6,Em. "You can't have people from a city like Logan In a county like Hoelting going out of their minds about some unlalown person or persons who would do that to people ... he said. He also argued that the kUtlngs, which OCCUlTed In October 1982, could have been done by more than one person In a kind of cult ceremony. "They were cut up, perhaps In some kind of ceremony, perhaps not,'' Suhr told the three common pleas judges: James E. Stilwell ol Hocking County, Joseph E. Cirigliano ol Lorain County and Michael J . Corrigan of Cuyahoga County. The two out-of-rounty judges were appointed to Patience, hard work may pay off f~r Meigs man By BOB HOEFLICH '111nee&ntlnel staff MIDDlEPORT - In this extremely eni)rgy conscious nation, Mlddk!po11' s Charles F . Scott could very easily strike It 11ch. The talented Scott, an Inventor, cartoonist and a pianist, has come up With an energy measuring device which Is being patented In Washing· ton, D. C. While the patent has not yet been !Silled, Scott's Invention won out over seve~ other similar devices and he has been notified that the patent w1ll be forthcoming In about three months. Getting the patent approval has not been easy. It's taken more than two years through the work of a preside over the trial with Stilwell because Johnston had waived trial by jury. Suhr's statement was the only defense effort to explain what might have happened to Miss Johnston and Schultz after they disappeared Oct. 4, 1982. The prosecution contended that Johnston killed the two because he was jealous of the relationship Miss Johnston had with Schultz. Sandra Schultz, mother of Todd Schultz, testified that Miss Johnston told her she had been raped by her stepfather when she was 10 years old. The prosecution stressed jealousy and Incest In Its closing arguments. The torsos of the two victims were found Oct. 14, 1982, In the Hocking River. Remaining body parts were found two days later burled In seven shallow graves In a cornfield. Suhr said aU evidence shows that the young couple never left the cornfield, which Is near the railroad deputies. patent attorney firm In Washington to be successful. It's also taken money._ Now, about the Invention. The device for Indirectly monitor· Ina cun;tulatlve utmty consumption vlsally displays the dollar cost of consumption of a ~tmty In the lxlmt or omce. That's to say, !lit's the middle of the month and the gas meter Isn't to be read until the endot the month, with Scott's device you get an Instant figure on how much you've spent for gas so far during that particular month. If you're over what you're going to be abletopayfor, thenyoucanputalog In the fireplace, don a second sweater or just tum down the (Continued on page A3) Suhr said the autopsy shows.Schultz had a large gash across his chest- cutting through his nbs-with smaller Incisions In the shape of a cross on his abdomen. There were three gash marks radiating from the upper left quadrant of the cross, Suhr said. He also said that seven naUs wc:re missing from Miss Johnston's fingers and that the graves for the body parts were arranged In a semicircle. Suhr said the·autopsy report shows that some of the cuts made to dismember the bodies were clean, while others appeared to be hacked, suggesting more than one person might have been Involved. Contract language stumbling block in JVSD negotiations l .,' tracks where they were last seen alive. The prosecution said the two were killed on Johnston's property. "Whatever was done to them was done therein the cornfield," Suhr said. "They never lett." By KEVIN KEU..Y nn-&utlnel staff \ ,_ RIO GRANDE - Negotiations for a master · contract between teachers In the Galla-Jackson· VInton Joint Vocational School District and the board of education are nearly a year old, but both sides are opttlmlstlc an agreementw111 be reached. They have expressed wtlllngness to settle with good faith bargaining, can OOULD S'DUKE rr RICH - Charles F. Scott, Middleport, Is more than bllppy to bave recetved word lbataU.S. patent wll belslluedsooa 011 a device he has lnveuled to lndlreciJy monitor cwnulatlve utility IDBIIIlptloo. but disagreement over one of the board's articles remains a major stumbling block. In a review of a negotiating session held Thursday between the board and Buckeye Hills Teachers Association, the board said It has been advised that provisions of a proposed agreement with BIITA "shall supersede the law of the state of Ohio" on terms and conditions of employment for teachers. Article m covers 14 such tenns and conditions, Including teacher salaries, contract non-renewal, teacher discharge discipline, Issuance and provisions ot teaching contracts, employment aJ]d reemployment of teachers, supplemental contracts and other dulles and notice of annual salaries. But In Article XIV, the board stlpulates that ll any provision of the agreement Is deemed Invalid In court, "then such provision shall not be applicable, performed, enforced," while other provisions w111 remain In effect. "We have been advised this Is legal and proper and In accordance with the new public employees (Continued on page A3) Until church is rebuilt: • will relocate for services Congregation By LEEK. wmmow ~staff ' EUREKA - It w1ll be a long time between a Sunday school classroom and the sanctuary, damaged the IJ.8.year-old structure. The minister w1ll rely on Insurance, volunteers and donations to restore damaged carpet around the pulpit, smoke-damaged drapes, holes In the attic and wall where the blaze started. Estimated cost for the repairs Is between $2i,OOl and $::Kl,OOl. Woodyard, who has no formal before the Eureka United Christlan Church Is rebuUt. Rev. W81Te11Woodyard,ownerof the non-denominational church, says people In his congregation are "pretty well" dedicated and ..may follow him where he preaches. Wednesday night, a fire originatIng In a main electric box In a wall education for the ministry, says his congregation of 50 to 60 persons w1ll meet temporarUy at the Big Four Church of God, located between Eureka and Crown City. A few church members actually attend from Eureka while others are from Gallipolis, Mercerville, Athalia and Patriot. Four years ago, the peopleoriented minister ran unsuccessfully for county commission as an Independent. Now, he Is eyeing the candidacy of county clerk of courts as a Democrat although he has not officially rued. The death of his nine-year-old son provoked him to enter the ministry. For eight years, he has preached at Eureka which he describes as a "big · country church." He purchased the church In 1977 from the Methodist Conference. Originally, the church (Continued on page A3) " r~;~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~ R. Wolfe, Carroll, bar brothers, grandchildren, a slster:·Mrs. Helen Clark of Columbus; Carl, Don and Jerry, aU of Texas. HewasaveteranofWorldWarn, having served In the army. Funeral services are being ar· ranged by the Parker Funeral Home at Lodl. • In lieu offiowerscontrlbutlonsare befni made to the family, 664 Highland Drive, Apt. ~F. Lodl, Ohlo44254. o en Marriage license Calendar of events Gladys Mahoney . emergency money available through the Community Action Agen cy. · r ·-F-or_res_lden_,_•f_ac_ln_ga_fu·e·l-shu_toff __ eoun_ty_Pro_ba_te_eou_rt_.- - - i JIUile8 Mahoney d .OUR· BIG WINTER CLEARANCE SALE I I I -IS .· CO"TINUING! - ' -~OJ ~n.Anf'«!_ ~ .JaR u0 lne, . . Wearing Apparal For Men & . . Women . . ot :~~di= County Common Pleu Ccurt. ' Lila ~ ~ Syracue !lied for divorce apiJIIt Kenneth Cook, San Antonia, ,_., and N~ E . . Dl8cllira8f -~ Clarence McDa· Clu1ls, PortJml aiif Diiilver 0. ' nlel, Jobn Order. Pa~ Ann . .CUrtlia, ·f,ortlaDd fll,ed foi' dluolu· Cleland. . tloil ol marrlqe. • .~ HarUord, w. va. Clewfledll ...................... D-3-7 luttS Middlepol1 l"omefvr Gallipolis Point PlloiCiflt ,- ....... 9!4 ----- - - -- -- - - - - - -- -- - - - t.ewenz. V. . . . MemaiiaJ &o?l)iMI' Admitted - Cassandra ww, Aloa11be Rlver ............... JH3 Bt"'-........................... D-3 • unba Cancel the J.8.month-old tor a $31 fee so they Will not have to chlldotMs.Ca!)celandLewenz,8JI(l make complete ln\1!l:ltorles at the Clu1stqlher Len MacDonal, Ms. b9rdlir with HOIIdur*'i. ·eancers ~year-old child by a 1\YoU.S.consularptflcerstlewby former marriage. · -1\e~ to give assistance when The family was traveUng with the embaaay heard ol the Incident --- ~C I( the!!:_ ~ _ln__ !...L_.IIJidbroligl!tthebodyandtlief¥illY converted 8Cboolbus with Alabama back to SaD Salvador-:- -llcenle plates, Lagana said. ,., . Lllpna181d travelers may hire a .a mam~ customs ltftcer to accompany lhllm 1 • \ Hospital news Inside: Big issue in 1984: The unitary tax•••A-2 American... _(_eon_ttn_ued_rrom_:..P~~&e:......:1>__,._...:.__ The natiof!. weather ~anager•• Athens regains SEOAL lead with More than 'I do'•••B-1 years . . Dancing featured Saturday WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecallts fair sides 8lld wanner weather for mOlt of the nadon for ~.Snow Durrles are forecast for the upper Great Lakes. (AP Glenn s new . MIDDLEPORT BVILTIN 1818- Earella Ullled <hi fht! Clllrcll,wlkleda "1111 ~ ctm'ch" by Ill' piii!Gr, Will bull Ia . . 111111 - 'ori&IDiiiY .· called the Ollmbenbun M'lllodllt Clalrcb.lllea the United MetllldiBt Clalrcb. Sceae Mlove w8a lakeD~ ~ ~ followtq . Wecllleeda,y nllb&'s fire. (l'hotos by Lee K. Withrow) · b -~~ ---.-- --- ---·---- ·---'-~--- -----------·- ------- ~-..-o..-.. - - -----'-'L.._ ___ - ---..:--- .. - - ~~- - II ·- -"'f'- .. .l t � 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 27, 1984 hill mahoney