https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cdd0ebfea7243fb97c997298bef6b37a.pdf a8678e3b2ed9dd1a0ae89dd31380277b PDF Text Text \ Marauderettes lose, · Meigs .matmen win Simple~ wholeso~e, Livt•stock unfussy foods .••. Page /0 Page 3 ....... ' .. ' • at y e entine ' .. 1 Sec:tion, 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multim edia lne. N.;..spaper_ Voi.31 ,No. 175 ~pyr;ghted rt~port 1982 0 Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 7, 1983 Unemployment rate temporarily levels off . ' rert;~aln above 9 percent through-the WASHINGTON (AP) - The looking • for work, will likely be But they also Indicate<) the rate of fall of rtext year. new clair\15 was stfll much too high nation's unemploYIJ1ent rate may .re:entering the job market If the President Reagan, In his news be leveling off, at least temporar!ly, to claim genuine recovery or to say economy Improves as most anaconference Wednesday . nigllt, . good times have returned for after soaril)g to the highest level lysts believe It will. would not be rnore specific than an since 1940, economists say. Those jobless ·Americans · -' laid-off workers . opltllon that "there may be some . But the problems of jobless . numbering about 1.7 million, acHereareiheunemplo~ntrates Americans are hardly over, the cording to the government ...: have · fluctUations" in the rate In the near for the 10 largest Industrial states in ecqnomlsts believe,. December, compared to the month not been counted in recent official future. However, he added, "I believe that we're on the road to the The December unemployment before, as reported today on a unemployment figures. But they seasonally adjusted b;lsls by the rate, being rek'a~ by the Labor will beagainlf~beglnlookingfor · kind of recovery we've been talklng about." ' jobs and don't find them. Department today, might tiot be . Labor Department: · New short-term figures released much different from November's Commenting before today's re- · -California, 1l .l percent, down by the government on Thursday 42-year-higl! of10.8percent, several j:Jort, Edward Yardenl, chief econofrom 11.2 percent. were encouraging, shOwing initial analysts said Thursday. In fact. rnlstofPrudentialBacheSecurities -Flor.lda, 9.9, up from 9.5. claims for state unemployment they said the.n ewratemlghlevenbe Inc., said he thought the trend "of -llllnois, 12.8, down from 13.2. benefits dropping to 517,(8) in the down very sUghUy. unemployment wUI generally be up ~Massachusetts, 7.7, upfrom7.2. week ending on Christmas Day. But the overall r<tte- whicl! has over the next several months -Michigan, 17.6. up from 17.2. The decline of 27 ,(XXl from the risen gradually from 7.2 percent' in beca11se of discouraged workers -New Jei'$€Y. 9.3,downfrom9.9. previous week marked the fourth July 1!*31 - Is ~ely to rise again entei1ng the laborforce and finding -New York, 9.0, down from 9.9. drop In five weeks, and private .·within a fe\V months. before begin- . nowork." -Ohio, 14.5, up from 14:2. offi, artalysts· joined government ning a longer-term declli!e, it IS The Reagan administration is -Pennsylvania, 12.9, up from clals In saying business layoffs may generally agreed. predicting that the unemployment' 12.1 .. have reached a peal and started That's because . "dlsc(luraged rate will still be 10 per~t or above -Texas, 8.0, up from 7.6. down. · wor~ers," th~ who have given up by the end of this y~ar and will Probe shootir1g death PO!Nf PLEASANT (OVP) - Mason county sheriff's deputies thiS morning were investigating the shooting death of a Gallipolis Ferry man. _ Harold R. Supple Jr., 39, Rol!te 1. was apparently shot at his llome on Horse Uck Road near Crab Creek Road. Supple's body was transporied by Point Pleasant EMS to the Sta,te Medical Examiner's office in Charleston thiS morning where an a utopsy will be conducted. · · The sheriff's department was nottiled at 1:24 a.m. of a family disturbance at the Supple residence. Supple was appall!nUy dead when the first deputy arrived at the seene. HIS body was found in the kJtchen of the home. The sheriff's department reported Supple's death was apparently not caused by a iielf-lnfllcted gun shot, but no charges !:lave been filed as of yet. The sheriff!s department declined tci say what type of a weapon has been used in the .shooting and whe the r that weapon has · been found. water ·rate increase approved in .Syracu~e ' - changes. If and when th!l manholes ' B.vKATIECROW are changed the village will assume Sentinel staff ~ Upon the recommendation cif the half of the cost, Guinther stated. John Bentley, councilman, was Board of Public Affairs, Syracuse VIllage Council Thursday !light by a · named to the Firemen Dependency 5-1 vote, agreed to increase. water B<iardandAshagreedtoseethatthe leak in the roof of the city building IS rates S2 on ttie mont,h. · Voting against the issue was repaired. Gene Imboden, fire chief, and Willie Guinther: Meeting with council regarding Clyde Triplett, assistant chief alSo the rate Increase, were Aaron Sayre met with council. · and · Gordon · Winebrenner, Imboden Informed c<iuncil that members' the Board of Ptlbllc the fire department paid out$167for Affairs. the Chrlstm~~S ,lights and received Sayre and Winebrenner ex- $l2l In donations. He also reported that the departplained the Increase was due to · Inflation noting that electricty and ment distributed 112 sacks of candy other costs had Inc~;eased tremend- at Christmas, and that ·Don Hubbard of Hubbard's Greenhouse ously over the past several years. dona ted 150 potted plants which The Increase will not take effect until council draws up the proper were d!Striputed to .hospitals and ordinance which inust be given nursing homes. Imboden reported the old emerthree readings. Council also named Mick Ash. gency vehicle had been sold for president and hired· Frank W. $2,500. He said the fire department Is placing the $2,500 plus $1,(8) In a Porter as village sollcitor. · money market fund In anticipation In other business, council apof purchasing a mini-fire truck for proved a temporary budget of $7,(XXl, $4.00J for the Board of Public. the village.sorriettme in the future. Officers ·for · the fire department Affairs and $3,(XXl for the village. It was announced that the new for 1$1 are Imboden, chief, Triplett, Water well drilled last year was now assistant chief, David Smith, captain, David Lawson and Karen in operation. Guinther, Lt's., Wanda Imboden, Willie Guinther reported he met with the Syracuse-Racine Regional · squad chief,'Willlam Halley, assistant squad chief, Chris Jacks, capt, Sewer District concerning manhole or Week Two Week One 2CIDCKEN SANDWICHES FOR$2~69 . This offer not valid with any other discount or coupon. Sales tax charged where applicable. Offer QOOd at portlclpatlng RAXAestaunints onl\1 SAVE$1.00 ONZBAKEO. POTATOES 2RAX FOR$L99 This offer not valid wllh arv olher dlocount or coupon. Sales tax dwged Where oppbble. This offer not valid wth any other dlscoont or coupon. Sales tax dwged Where appllntble. Offer good r.<>m l/17 •.. thru 1/:B/83 Ofter good ' - 1/24 thru 1/30/83 ~c~ • GALLIPOLIS, 1503 EASTERN AVE. 6683-150 Week Three IE: .. ~c;_~tbi!J Be: Supplement to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Donna Alshlre, Lt. Jeff Hubbard, prestdent, Eber Pickens, vice · president, Debbie Halley, secretary, Wanda . Imboden, treasurer, Jeff Hubbard, Clyde Triplett and John Bentley, dependency board, Wanda Imboden, Bill Halley, emergency trustees and David Smith, alternate. Milton Varian, pollee chief, submitted hiS yearly report of activities. He made 86 arrests, had 9f complaints, receh<ed 100 public service calls, Issued 153 warnings Investigated nine accidents, received $5,504 in fines and costs, drover 4,272.1 miles and sperit $m.32. ' Ash thanked the fire department for their asslslance In opening plugged culverts. · coNOucr TOUR - state and GaDia CoWJty ofllcials Thursday toured•Cottage 11 a& the Gallipolis Developmental Center to detennlne U It can be converted ·Into a minimum security jail. Officials were optimistic that such a plan can l:te Implemented. Officials optimistic about GDC h~ildirig · GALLIPOLIS (OVP) - Both state and local officials expressed . optimism Thursday that an abandoned ·Gallipolis Pevelopmentai Center building can be convened to a minimum-security jail. Representatives of local government, GDC, the Department of Mental Relardation. and areillaw enforceme~t agencies toured 0Jttage 11 Thursday afternoon tp determine If It will meet iocalneeds. Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Roderick has advcicated using one of the ·abandoned GDC facUlties to Incarcerate persons convicted under the state's new DWI law. "I am VPJY Impressed with the building," Roderick said after touring Cottage 11. The cotiage Is a th~story building with basementbulltln1915. , Roderick said the county would "save money In the long run" by converting the facility. ' Local officials say a faciUty for DWI offenders Is needed because of a new state law which gives mandatory jail sentences to those convicted of DWI. The county jail will not be able to handle the increase in prisoners, · officials say. The Department of Mental Retardation, which operates GDC, is eager to cooperate with local officials in leasing the building, an. official of the.agency said. . Ray Anderson, a commiSsioner of the department, said the state is willing to make a "firm offer" to - Roderic)< said meetings witll state and local Qfficials wlll begin soon to negotiate a lease agreement . for the building. He said he hopes an agreernent can be reached by March 16, the date the new DWI law goes into effect . The ne xt step is t6 discuss a possible lease of the GDC building· with the county commissioners, Roderick said. lease the building. "We want to make the delails as accessible and accepta:Ole to the community as possible," Anderson said. Although local officials are currently interested.in f\nding a facility suitable for a m!nlinum security jail, Anderson said abandon~ GDC buildings could be \ISI!d for other purposes. . . "We're looking for options for (Cottage 11) and other buildings," he said. "We're willing to work with any community agency that ·has a need . " Ten 'OuildingsontheGDCgrounds are scheduled fot demolition, although officials say not aU of them are in as good condition as Cottage 11. . . Commissioners James Saunders and Verlln Swain, who partictpated in the tour, both said they weD! _interested In putting GDC bulldltlgs • to county use. · Saunders said the buildings should be Saved 1'1f therf,''s any~ at all in the community" for them. • '-- l ' . ·Review -g roup recommends r~signations ' 'by JEFF GRABMEIER ' OVI.'staif The executive directors of both theGallla-JacksonM~IgsCQI1U1\un­ lty. M,ental Health Center and the tri-county 648 board should resign · their positions, a state reVIew group has recommended. This and other "sweeping changes" In the deHvery of local mental health se)Vlces wererecom· meded In the final report of the review panel, according to ,rack Bellay, si>okesman for the stale' Department of Mel)tal Health. . The reix>rt, ·which was hand delivered to local officials this morning, IS the culmination of nearly three months ol tnve~~ttga. ~~MelpCI!U&Y'Itoptwollll. .ln~--·e•= . tion Into the operations ol ij1e the 648 . Hlltory ~ of Ohio UniversitY., Athet1l, were '-eel . · board and the center. \ - by'llle~oliJ1eMelpCouoty.....lllldllllltolteal8oclety. The tuii report was not avatlable C. E. Pbt 'I e, '-dol the liOCiet)-, riP&, .. a*''"!!IJ!I p1 to llle ¢11 • who are Jerry Wolle, left, - al Mr• ..a Mn. Au111D - to the media thls morning. · ·648 board director Maxine Walle, Radae, lint place wilmer a& Soulllem .... llchaol, and .Joau L ,._., ... ..,...... al Mr. aridMn. Jame8T!uiner, Salem Ceder, ll'llt · Plummer ·and center director Bernlird Niehm tiave accused each ,a- will• tram Mejp HIP SchooL 'IIGCIJ ~received lramed other or tlscal lmproprletles and va 1]5: 1lee tA1p WAil& Iii lhe CGUDty, Willi preunted a Interference In the other's affairs. COfllfll!e......_'iMelp,OJ l)'lliltGrY. durlaleenmoaletbelda&the SUzanne Hockley, · director of Mti11111 M m:ln Pomeiot. . "''"'.a..,. · _.Mill......_, .. . board and the center board, the The seven-person committee has mental health department, said in a executive directors of the two since examined records a'nd Interprepared statement she hopes local agencies and area legislators. viewed persons associa ted with the . officials "take the necessary steps · The review panel was foimed in two agencies. · · to restore confidence" in the tw~ · October by Iarmer director of . Each of t:h~;> three counties agencies. mental health Myers Kurtz to deal Involved had one reprPsentattvc on She said she Is "confident local with what he Ci~lletJ the "all-out the review -paneL State. mental .officials will follQW tiu;ough on the war" between the 648 board and the health offlct ats c hose four repol!l.'' mental health center. mel}lbers. It will be up to local officialS to act on the' report, Bellay said, because the mental health department does .' not have the autbortty to Implement many of the changes the review panel has recommended. Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency is accepting a pplications . Hockley has requested that low-income weatherization services. for mental health department and Program services are provided af no cost to ' low-incom~ . community officials meet in two·to indlv.lduais ~:~nd famiUes., Each ellg.lble hqmc is Inspected and three weeks to discUss the re,port · provided appropriate weatherizatlQI) ser\llces in accordance with ' and determine a COilf5e of action . ·state priorities. · Hockley also recommended her . Eligibility for the program Is det~rmlned succes$0r follow through on the family-household size. Applicants are required to '""'kh report. Income, such as copies of checks and Mig!!<nlllceQi.,....~. . Govemor.elect Richard Celeste · UtUity bills may also be provided. · has not yet chosen d~rforthe Applications can be picked up at the Meigs County courthouse mental bealth~nt. 992-500>; the old Thaler Ford building, Second AvenueJn Gallipolis: Bellay said copies or the ftnal 446-0611;· and CAA's central, office in Cheshire. 367-7341 or99:l-lllt. report were cjellvered 1 to the cornmiSSionerii.In thethreeeoun\les inwlved, the chairmen of the 648 Weatherization seroices available a .. ' . ., . 0 �.' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .'· 0 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slrer l Pum .. r.•v, flh in 6J4-99i-Z I5i f)f-:\I()TEDTOTIIE I NT~RF$TCWT,Ht-: 1\!EICS.MASON ARF: ;\ .._ • A~ ·' ~m~ ~L--rl r'""'T"""E::! d·~ . ~v "ROBERT L. WINGETT Pt~bll ,;ht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH · ,\!.sista ••tl'uhl i.o; h.. r/Cun lrullt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NI'WSEdilUT A M EMBER uf Tht· ,hs•!<·iatt'd Pi"l'Ss, lrdwnd Oaih· Prt's:o. . lh~tM•i:.Hiun und lht' A nlt!Ti•·IUl ~t'"Spotpt"T l'uhlisho•n; AssoM·iatio•n. · LF TT' ERS O.F OPINION .\1~ "d•·nm.:d. Tht."y s huuld 1k ln!i lh~tn 300 ~o~urtl >i l un~ . All ldtr r . . an• !iU.bjt't't lu r dilinl! artd mil!!l bt- s i~n.-d with Rllme. addrrss ilnd ll'lr ph••m· numhl:r. Nu unsii(Md lt•lk'o will bt- puhlill ht'd . Ld~nl 11hnuld bt> in l(uud La.~ It'. il ddrt"l!liltl( {'lues. m•t pu:tt~nlllitics . ,. After a slow start,'near starvation during the "oil shortage following the Iranian revolu tion a nd efforts bv President Reagan to slow the project, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve is beginning to fill up. The storage holes ln Louisiana and Texas he ld 291 million barrels of oil for emergency use at the end of i!*l2. A barrel, the common oilfield measure, is 42 gallons. · With the United States imiX>rting crude oil at the ra te of 4.5 million barrels a-day, the emergency pool could fill in for 65 days if a ll imiX>rts were cut off for sori;le reason. It probably would last much longer, though, beca use of conseJVation measures. · Plans call for the reserve eventually to hold 750 million barrels of oiL · The latest.hurdle for the project was Reagan's attempt to reduce the fill rate to 90,COO barrels a day from 220,COO barrels due to the cost involved. The project has cost about $12 billion so far, for the oil and to hollow out salt domes for storage space. However, Congress voted last spring td set a minimum of 220,C00barrels a day and a maximum of 300.COO. , Reagan then decreed that 300,COO barrels a, day was not in the national interest, and the fill rate was he ld at the minimum. "Congress mandated that we maintain a fill rate of 220.COO barrels a day and we are going to make ,it, " says C. Ct~rtls'Johnson. a one-time physics . professor who is project manager. . Although the reserve Is beginnin/( to fUl ·up, the project is still far behind the origina l targets. First plans called for the reserve to have 500 million barrels by 1982 - enough to cover a six-month ii1terruption in imiX>rtS. It turned out to be harder than it looked, and more expensive. The , government.estimated, for example. that the reserve would cost between . $7.5 billion and S8 billion "to design. construct, fill ana maintain through 1982." Another problem for the reserve arose last March, when accusations were made that barge loads of crude oil bound lor one of the storage sites • w as diverted at some point and useless "slop oil" or even hazardpus waste , substlt;uted. , · . · Johnson called the cHarges "blatantly rlduculous," a nd the Inspector general of the Department of E nergy sa id in July that the charges had been proven wrong. The oil for lhe reserve is imported. mainly from Mexico, the North Sea; . Afaska, Saudi Arabia and other Middle East points. It is pumped from~ tankers Into buried pipelines, then down into caverns scoureq out in deep underground mountains of salt at four storage sites in Louisiana and one in Texas. .S ocSec: a no-win issue for Reagan 6-loot-11 Brad Sellers, who scored 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds ln point goal for the fl!'l't time thls hls battle with the husldf't Cross. basketball season. The way Russell The victory was Purdue's 11th Cross ls playing, however, It's. a straight over Wisconsin, dating cinch Purdue won"t have to use the · back to February 11m, and Imlong shot too often. proved the BoilermakE-rs' record to . One of the league's most domina f. 10-1. ing inside players, the 6-foot -10 The lead changed ha nds nine Junior hlt 12 slam-dunks Thursday times ln the first 511ven minutes of night and scored31 points to help the the game before two baskets by 20th-ranked Boilermakers rout the Cross gave the Boilermakers a:21-17 Wisconsin Badgers 00-64. lead.Purdue pulled to ~ 40-35 "You talk aboUt blue-chip play- advantage at haHtime, and the ers," said Wisconsin Coach Steve Boilermakers moved s teadily Yoder. " He just dominated us.'" ahead of I he youthiul Badgers after Cross, averaging17pointsagame lntermlsslon .They took a com: coming Into the - contest, aJso ma nding73-00 lead on a stuff shot by collected 12. rebounds . blocked five Cross with 2: 30 to go. · shots and Intercepted several In the only other action Thursday passes in his flne all -around night Involving the nation's ranked pertormance. teams, No. 2 Memphis State "Russell Cross is a good player, whipped St. Louis University 78-M probably the most intense I have and No. 11 Nevada -Las Vegas played against." said Wisconsin's stopped . Utah .State 89-77 -in ·~ . . Mr. Suplk predicts gloomily that able llm)t can lt be contended that a intet'est." The Evealng Journal MARTINSBURG, W. Va . - An If Mr. VanWyk gets his'UDAG and : cteal that might benefit Mr. Van finds hi& conduct "offensl\le." And empty coffee shop ln an almost W~ Js in the "general" .weHare. ln this ·court of equity. Mr. Suplk's empty Holiday Inn Is hardly the builds hls new motel, hiS own )n Martinsburg , Mr. Vari hands are not immaculate. Holiday Inn will go bankrupt. This appropriate place· to sit and brood might be acceptable, _philo~ophi· W · popular figure. He is 42, .My guess Is that Mr. Supik's about the U.S. Constitution, but that cally at least, If it were a m atter of unmarried, the son of a minister. apprehensions 1!-re weU-Iow!ded. was what .I was doing this pa~t free enterprise competing agalrist He has · two .successful developIDs Holiday Inn Is two miles frOm Friday. Come brood alongw]th me. ments under bls belt, one of them the center of thipgs. City Manager The stoiy · involves Bruce Van • free enterprise. But why, asks Mr. Supik, should his prospective comachieved with a prior UDAG. Over Johri ~low say5 .It ha{ a poor Wyk, a young entrepreneur who qave the advantage of a the past 10 years he ha_ s made reputation , Page Burdette, editor petitor wa nts to build a posh new m otel at free-for-nothing $1.2 million for five himself a respected and 'likable of the J ournal, says the Inn Is so · the west end of Martinsburg where years? member of the community. Hls badly run that he Sends his ·, the town' s main street meets with Do you see ·why I am broodin'g? motel project Is supported by the out-of-tOwn guests to Winchester, Interstate 81. He is seen as the hero Mr. .Supik raises a · fatr question. City Council, the Chamber of Va., or to Hagerstown, Md. !lit of this pie!C'e· a nd wears the white Coinmerce and th fl local weren't for the UDAG application, hat. The story also involves Frank Where in the Constitution ls ·there authority for the U.S. government newspaper. . pending petore HUD f~r .decision Supik, general ll)anager of the to give _$1.2 mlillon to Martinsburg By contrast, MI'. Suplk seems to this month, there would be no Holiday Inn 'two miles to the north so that Mr. Van Wyk ca n ·build a be regarqed as an obstmctlonlst problem: ~t the white hat and the off the interstate highway. H e is motel? Surely the Commerce ·. who wants to stop progress. His . black. hat fight it out, bed oy bed ·, . seen as the villain and wears the Clause offers no such authority. vigorous efforts to block the $1 .2 and banquetbybanquet.Howlnthe black hat . million UDAG strikes Mayor Wll- name of the fouildlng fathers' did 'ntis is the sutlsiance of the Only by stretching the Gen~ral WeHareClausetosomeull!'"ecognlz· llam C. Clohan as sheer "sel! thisUDAG get ln the middle? conflict: Mr. Van Wyk wants to build his motel partly with funds derived from a UDAG. For the SEEN HERE IN . wE'vE FlfiEEN uninitiated, a UDAG is an Urban FOR THREE ~R6 NOW· ., 1\-\0USAN~ ~OOPS- ANt>,WE Development Assistance Grant, -- ~ - · lX>H'T S~EM TO 8~ 1\MI<t.ING obtained from the U.S.~partment , 'dti,' oJi ~...... •· AN~ ~OGReSS. ; . . 16 of Housing a nd Urban Developiii "':: ment under an act of Congress. The HUD people have about $110 million a year to give to such small towns as Martinsburg. In this case, the town has applied to HUD for a UDAG of$1.2 million. If tl\e'grant is approved, _the money then would be loaned to Mr. Van Wyk at a rate of Interest yet to be negotiated, probably between 7 ' . percent"and 12 per!Cent Under the NIA'(8E. WE ~HOUL~ CUT OUR , ,. ~0 WE C"N GET Olll WIT!\ "OUR application, Mr. Van Wyk would SU$11'\E~S Of' TAI<ING LOSSES AN~ JUs-T GO ~OME" .. , pdt- up $4.7 million of private "THE 'NORt.l> ~ capitaL He. would build his 167roorn. $5.9 million motel, obtain a franchise from Hilton or Shertaon, rent hls motel rooms. attrack SJllall conventions, pay the town maybe 136,COO in newly generated tax revenues, and he would . make no payments on interest or principal of the $1.2 m1111on ·for five ·years. 'Everybody would be happy. ·,Everybody would be happy but Mr.-supik:- I AFGHA~ . . · ovelt. UP FOR GRABS - Unlve..Uty ol Clnclnnall's Marl! Dorris ( :15) and Tulane'sJolut woilams (at right), reach for aloooe baUwltlle uc·. Kevin Gaffney watehes on during the ftrsl half Thursday night at Cincinnati Riverfront Stadium. Tulane up wlnnmg tile game ili-62. I AP Lase rpm lei) . ended Blue Devil gals r post 58-3 7 victory SocSec skirmishing.......,_~-.---.:--J-ac_k_:A_nd_er_so_n • during a recent meeting with aides in his office a few steps from the House fioor. Knowing that many, perhaps ,most, of his ·colleagues consider it the better part . of political valor to avoid either Ia>< hikes or benefit cuts, Rostenkowski reallzeshe'snotgoingtobepopular when he proposes one solution, or the other - perhaps both. But he also recognizes necessity when it confronts him. "I'm going to deal with this even if lt means standing alone and being an S.O.S.," he said, jabbing a finger ln the air for emphasis. He is now in demand for political appea rances. But he observed tha t once he tackles the Social Securi!Y. 1 Ba~tleships are back mess, he'll be atxiut as IX>Pular as Typhoid Mary. ' Rostenkowskl has already had a brief s kirmish with the White House. On a reconnalsancemissjon down P e nnsylvania Avenue a few weeks ago, he had breakfast with James Baller, the president" s chief of staff. Baker, still smarting from the November election results, accused the Democrats of lrresponsl- . bly politicizing Social Security during the campaign. Baloney, Rostenkowski responded (or something to that effect~. The painful truth was that President Reagan's vaunted safety net had developed gaping hols - and the voters had simply caughonto it, he said . Rostenkowskl will also have to deal with another powerful commlttee chainnan, Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. The 82-year-old Rules Committee boss Is the foremost congreSsional champion of the elderly. With startllng frankness, the report -suggests that If 'the public really understoodhowSocla!Securlty ls funded, It might well consider lt "as a sort of 'Ponzi game' In which the cost of meeting today's benefit obligations is txirne not by the recipients of those benefits but by todafs workers - a sari of passing the buck to future generations." . ·. . ' ' ; .. impression fashion, beating Ball State 71-69 to end the Cardinals' 24-game home winning streak. "It was a great way to startwltha win on the road," Weinert said. "Wins on the road in this league do not come easily." u The other flrst-game victors, Ohio University , Miami. Western Mlchi· gan and Central Michigan, all won : a t home. In other games Saturday, Central Michigan wUI play at Toledo, Ohio at Northern lllinols, Western Michigan at Kent State and Miami at Ball State. Western Michigan, picked to finish last In the league, s urprised Northern Illinois on freshman center Mark Gorski's 22-foot jump shot at the bU12er for a 54-53 decision. Ohio, off to its best overall start 16-21 since the1970-7lseas6n , used a varietv of second-half defenses to wa llop Toledo 71-52. The Rock~is missed 21 of 28 floor shots in the last 20 minutes and llu-strtcken John Devereaux came up with 16 points and 15 rebounds for the Bobcats. Kent State did not shoot one free thrbw and fell at Miami 60-54. The host Redskins were called for only Coach Larry Grimes was especia lly pleased wlth Sinclair's per- Jl#4ANU'#4ARY SA\I'NGS I' .1, Regular s45goo Tonight's games SATURDAY'S GAMEs .. • Ironton at JacksOn Athens at Waverly GaiHpolls at Logan Parkersburg South at Pt. Pleasant Wheelersburg at Fairland Meigs at VInton County Wuhlllgton CH at Greenview 1 Southern at MlJier Kyger Creek at New Boeton -• 6 Oz. Kansas City Steak Potato Vegetable Dessert Salad Bar Roll Plus Non-Aic,oholic 9 Only S7 ~us· . . Tax Ohln l :. llllwllnc(;n'f'n C. Mif h.ig;:m Ml .tm l. Oh~ 1 \\". Mi•·hil!<ll'}. l ~tll Sl. 1.;+ ·1'11 St . Tok'lil1 1·:. Mktli):an :". . l llinnl ~ l~ ·ilj.,..N• Uwr.1ll \\' L Yt' I . 1 11 li 1 1 () 1 () i; ~ +i ~ 1 11 ~ li 1 0 ' !I I II I n I H I :1 ~ +i ~ li ~ 1i I ~ ll II 1 fOilllll ... llmr!Jr;: I ;n'f'fl lll E. Mk •h it: <m 1'. Mktli~an a l 'l'nk'f~ l MEIGS INN Pomeroy 126 Main St. 992 -3629 WINTER SA :1 7 SU(IInill~,., ML1mi. Oh l• • at !\all Sl . l ltlln I '. ;I I ;\: . lllinlli" W, Mk • hil-(<~ 11 at l<i1•n1 ST \\ i>dnt•schl~··s K4osnlls llmi.·llng c. c;,~~., 71 . 11;•11 !'t . l~t l\11i•hi,IHII1 ;,, 1·:. Mk ·hi):::llll .-11 Mi:tml. Ohio t~l . t\ Pnl S!. :14 \\' :1.1k'hl.a:;•n "1-1, ·" · llllno i!-i .'~I llt1 i11 l:. i l. Tuhlo .'1:! SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, ·OH . Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAt 9 to 1 . r~;n;es;;t;Sou;;n;d~a;n~d~L~ig~h;t~S;h;ow;;.;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~ formance, noting that hls hard work has brought hlm a long way. Winning one of two matches for the Marauders were Dave Averlon, Robert Sisson, Ken McCullough, and James Johnsion. Grimes also added that each of hls wrestlers are growlllg stronger and the improvement 1s v)slble In every oneofthem. Hannan Trace at Southern Sotlthwestern at Kyger Creek Eastern at Norih Gallla lj't. Pleasant a t .Waha m11. Jackson at Athens Logan at Ironton Meigs at Gallipolis Valley at Wheelersburg Linden McKinley at Portsmouth Warren Local at Afe><ander Washington CH at HU!sboro · . Portsmouth West at Northwest THIS ·SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS. INN . MAC Standings ·. Meigs. wrestlers post big victory . four personal fouls ln each hall and sank 12 of 19 fouls to overcome the Flashes' field goal advantage. Keith Ta ylor"s 20-foot jump shot wl th one ·second left provided Bowling Green wlth Its margin at Ball State. Colin lrlsh's20pointsand .15 rebounds led the Falcons. NOW SERVING MENU ITEMS. ""'"" a Today Is Friday, jan. 7, theseventhdayo!l983. Thereare358dayslettin .the year. . · Today's highlight In history: ' . · · On Jan. 7, 1953, President Harry Truman announced that the United siates had developed a hydrogen bomb.. ' By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer John Weinert, the coach of Bowling Green's title favorites, Isn 't being fooled by Eastern Michigan's lopsided loss at Central Michigan in a Mid-American Conference basketball opener. "They (the Hurons) always play well at their place," Weinert said ·Thursday of Eastern Mlchlgim, the Falcons' opponent Saturday. "We know they can play well because we scouted their game at Ohio State. So we were_ surprised at what ha ppened to them at Centra L" What happened was a 79-51 Cent ral Michigan romp Wednesday night, triggered by Melvin McLaughlin's 21 points that made him the Chippewas' all-time career scoring champion. McLaughlin now has 1,640 points . . The 6-foot senior guard L> only 2ffi points away from the league scoring --mark of 1,818 IX>ints, established a · year ago by Allen Rayhorn of Northern lllinois. Bowling Green was the only team to win on the road in Mid-American openers. And the Falcons did it in Green Wave dumps Bearcats, 65-62 battl~hlps Is that _you can't slilk values of a battlewagon that ihls somet!ling no carrier or submarine country stllllongs for." one.'' can pfbvide - .and that 's fire· "I hope it will,close the 'window power. You can sit 26 mUes out at " I thought they sank an awful lot ) f vulnerability' with ·the Russians . sea~ arid lob ln 16-inch shells on of them ln World War n." '_'Right, and we learned from that It cost us S365 mUlion just to get it SovieLgun emplacements a ll day ~ut of mothballs," I sald. long. a nd the Russians can't do a . experience. Now we know wlleJ;e to P,Ut our heavy armor and how to "It's a bargain , son: You cou_ldn 't ' damn thing about lt. Take my word protect our fuel tanks. It would take build a Navy tugboat for that now. for it, the 'New J ersey' Is just lhe a nuclear torpedo to shlnk -a ship By golly, when they demothball the kind of ship to make the Commies like the 'New Jersey' In the next . · 'Iowa' text, .we'll have the two yell 'Uncle.' '" war." "What worries me about a greatest fighting ships in the world. When you put your feet on the deck battleship Is that it takes so many "So?'" "They're not goingtoflre nuclear Jf a battlewagon, you know you're ~!fleers a nd sailers to crew one. The Navy is short of personnel now, . weapons at a battleship because standing on a stup." If you have to put 1,500 men on the 'New Jersey' has nuclear and "You know more about it than I weapons on board that can !Ire do, but it seems to me a battleship Is ~ne ship, you're taking an awful lot Jutdated; compared to missiles and Jf trained personnel away from · back.'' "Are you trying to tell me they b o m be r s a n d n ~ c I e a r· Jther ships," I said. demothballed the 'New Jersey' as ·i 'That's the kind of bilge the submarines." · (ita]) a nother (u,nftal) deterrent?" "That's beca~se you've never flyboys _have been handing out for "You'redarnedtootln'.That,and sailed on one. A battleship has years. The reason they don't llke the fact that when we saU battlewagon Into a, 'f!l1rd Wo~ld IX>Wer'!; harbor, they know we mean buSiness. There's nothing that beats showing the Oat on a battleship to scare the lieU out of a 1mall hostlle country." Today .in history Without a loss. · With nine seconds left ill regula· tion, UNL V had two chances for field goals; but couldn 't convert, and the game went into overtime.' Bul the .Rebels took charge right from the start of the extra period, as Jeff Collins hit a fre(e throw and Sidney Green a field goal with four minutes • left inovertlme togiveUNLVa 77-74 lead. Tarkanian the n hit his eight straight free throws to sea l the · Rebel victory. . VIsiting Gallipolis scored 17 the foul lin e. The Angels had nlne IX>ints in the first period, tb!n went >teals ,' 35 rebounds and 10 1n to defeat Meigs, 58-37, in a turnovers. Southeast ern Ohio League girls' Gallipolis w!U play a t Southern basketball game at Rock Springs Tuesday (non-league! before tra Thursday evening. velling to Athens for Its next CINCINf'IATI I AP) - Senior The victory left GAHS6-2 overall :-onferenee game on Jan. 13. forward Curtis Wallace scored !Oof 1nd In conference play. In Thursday's res~rve game, 12 points ln the final slx minutes his • .The Blue Angels led 17-5 after one Meigs defeated GallipoliS, 37-8. Thursday night to give Tulane a period, 2&-16, during the halftime J . Harrison and B. Loftis had 11 65-62 victory over Cincinnati ln a intermission, and 41·27 going into " points aplecr- for the win.n ers. But Metro Conference college basket the last canto. . GAHS players had two points ball game. Nancy Evans lecl Gallipoli s' apiece. Tulane, 8-5 and 1-1 ln the 1ttack wtth 28 points and 13 Varsity bo~ : trailed Cincinnati, 8-5. conference. rebounds. Ren(e Halley added 12 Gi\U.JPOLIS (~3) Evan.o; 11-6·28;, a nd0-2, 29-27 at the ha ll. But Tulane. Dodson 1·1·3: Cook J.-2-8: HalleyW.12; MU ler IX>ints. Kris Cook had eight IX>ihls !-0-4: Flnlf'y ().().(); Adams ~ AmsbaJ11 on the shooting of Clyde Eads, Elton and 11 rebounds . )..I-1: Ellln~n 1).0.0; TOdd 1.0..2. TOf1\I.S . Webster and Paul Thompson , J enny Meadows ta llied 22 paints ~10-~ outscored Cincinnati 10-2 opening MF.IGS (37)Crooks 0.3., 1 : Swis her 0.1-1: for the Mara uder girls. Paula ~('ad::lw s 8-6-22; Ste~all 1-1-3: Hort on 1-1-3: the second haH, moving to a -:lG-31 Horton added eight. fU><tvPS ().().(); Gorcim (1.0..(1. TOI'ALS 13-11-371 lead they never n'linqulshed. By qWI1enl: Gallipolis was 24 d 63 from the ::iallq,lio; 17 II li t!>-51\ Ci ncinnati, paced by Kevin Gaffield for~ percent, and 10 d 19 at 5 11 ll IO-.l7 fney with 18 points a nd lfi by Dwight "Jelly" Jones. outshot Tulane 28-23 In field goals. But Tulane prevailed on free throws, 1,·6. Cincinnati cut the lead to 52-50 with 5:21 left. But Myron Hughes fouled Wallace twice ln 30 seconds and had to leave the game. Wallace The Meigs Marauder wrestlers Meigs' next match ls Saturday In sank all four free throws. Thompson added to their lffipresslveshowlngs the Gallipolis tournament at GaUla lso hit four free throws in the last20 this season wlth a ·score d 120 polis starting at 10 a.m. Its next seconds for.l'ulane. against Vinton County's 101 and hoine match Is Saturday, JaJ] . 15, Federai-Hocklng's 12 at ihe Larry · agalnst Gal tnlls In Pt. Pleasant - )oi()(iJ1M&'T Morrison GYJ11nasium earlier this A dane wlll follow the match 1\rknnsas Sl . .'J!t, ML'i.'IOU!'I BopJL~I !l7 week. s!X'nsore by the Meigs wrestling U ou~tnfl lluptl!'l 7~ . S .E . l..oulslan;J li:! .Jark.o;onvllk· Sr . •If!. O.'f'l)· fili Meigs winners in both of their cheerl aders and statisticians, Ok la iJ)flM 7X. Baptist C'o!. !'Jti matches were James Snyder, Doug 'Kar Goggins, Robin Bufflngion, Ot·lll Rotlr>r1lli 7:\, Kan,.a.~ 71. err Tt>xas A& M ~- An1«•b St . li:! Pritkly, Brill King, Troy Bauer, De le Porter, Ki m Roush, Valerie . Tcoxa~·El Pa .«:~ Ht. C'iii· Pol.~ · .Of; Mike Wlllford. Dave Barr. Danny Je ers, and Melanie Dillard. The Tl,li!I.IJ ~- lndiuna Sr. !11. fY[' Wk'hlta ~ - !fl. W~l Tf'"a .~ St 11M sic will be provided lly Michael Davis, and Craig Sinclair. Art Buchwald The admiral bought drinks lor everyone at the bar. "Son; this Is a great day. for the Navy. When ~agali recommissioned the 'New Jersey, he hot only sent a message tO the sOViets. he also sent one to the 1)8Val Afr · Force: that 'their days were numbered.! never tl)oug.llt I'd live to see tlie day that Pentagon chi!$ would come to their senses.' ' "I'm lulppy lor ytlu, skipper,;, 1 ~&ld. ''You battleship advocates !lave been fighting · a losln& war Wtth Na"Y.planners for years and now . you have finally been vindicated.'' ·' . "The reason is we ·never lost faith. We.knewthat as long as.there was one battlewagon In rmthballs, we bad a chance of ·making a comeback. I think the Pi'l:!s!d~nt · said It best when he called the 'N~ Jersey' one of the most· lmporcimt cost-e!ftCient additions to the u.s. Qeet. And he's ,been In I!IIOU&h war • .mpvtes tq naYI what _he's talldnl about. II Top Twenty And!? Turner scored 19 points to lea.;\Memphls State over St. Louis. Turner, a 5-foot-10, 150-pound point guard, a lso finished'with two steals and two turnovers as the Tigers Improved their record to 11-0. Andre Craig. St. Louis' 6-foot-10 junior center, was the game's high S$'0rer with 21 points and high rebounderwith 15. Memphl• State's Keith Lee had 16 IX>ints a nd 14 rebounds. "That little guy Turner was the difference in the game, " St. Louis .coach Rich Grawer sald after hls 3-10 Blllikins had losl to the Tigers for the . second time this season. "He's really improveda lot since the fl~st game." Danny Tarkaniilfi made eight straight free throws irl overtime to boost Nevada-Las Vegas over Utah· State.It was the Rebels' 11th victory OU battles Northern Illinois . Saturday; Miami at Ball State ~"TeN o~ Re"L WASH~GTON - Rep. Dan Rostenkowsld, D-IlL, wears power like the infantry helmet he wore in Korea - and he's soon going. to neeol all the protection he can get. As chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, the big man from Chicago is responsible lor legislation to ' keep --Social Securtty solvent. He'll be the target of potshots from all sides congressional colleag-ues, the White House and the public. Even a Solomon couldn't plese everybo\ly on this one, and nobody has ever accused Rostenkowski of being a· Soloon. U the prospect of Impending battle daunts him, he dicjn't show it overtime. • i President Reagan recommlssiPresident Reagan knows a no-win issue when he sees one. He learned :med the battleship "New Jersey" the 'hard way. last week, and there wasn't a So he isn't touc hin!( the Social Security problem just now. The panel he happier man ln Washingion than a had mmmissioncd to find a way out has taken to asking him for guidance, ll-year-old retired admiral I know . but Reagan has none to offer a t this point The commission's mandate ''Didn'r I tell you the battleship expires a week from today. . . would come back, son?" he sald at Reagan sa id the whole idea of a commission was to take Social Security the Army-Navy Club. ' out of politics. fie built it irto his own politics years ago, and he"s had · "You told me every day," I trouble with the subject ever since. H e has accUsed the Democrats of replied. making it into a political fooiball in more recent times, and of .The admiral was slapping his demagougery on the issue. thighs and chortling. "Well, this is Reagan said a t his news conference Wednesday night that if the going to give them carrier fellows commission cannot come up with a set of recommendations, it should __ ;omething to. think about. They said submit alternatives to him, "and then !think that is the time that we join we were finished, and they a lmost together and seek to work out a compromise." put us out of business. But you need 'But he insisted that the next move is up to the commission, not the White a President like· Ronald Reagan to House. ~ , · · · know a dreadnought when he sees The 15-member panel agrees that Social Security will need $150 billion to ~n e. The fiyboys and submarles . $200 billion in savings or additional revenues over the next seven years. But can talk a ll they want abou·t a the panel has been unable to agree on a formula of payroll tax increases 'modern Navy," but it"s the old and sl9wdowns in benetit jncr~ases in order )o procluce the moneyh. Alan Greenspan, the Republican eeonomist Reagan chose to head the panel, said a month ·ago tha t what was needed was guidance from the administration and Democra.tic leaders in Congress. Reagan Wf!Sn't Intervening then, and he isn't Intervening now. And about all that . Greenspan has to say now is that. the panel stm iS talking, which shows it still ha s something to talk about. Congress .will have to act this year to keep Social Security; which already is borrowing ·money tq pa y benefits,. from rurining short of funds, The House Ways and Mearis Committee already is preparing to begin shaping legislation to that end. . But It will be a battle every ~tepof the way uniess a bipartisan concensus eme~ges from the year-old commission. · · •· Reagan"s caution was born of harsh political experience. He had critlciied the whole Social Security concept_early in his political career, and when he began campaigning for president, those long-discarded views were raised repeatedly by his opponents. So during the 1976campalgn and again In 1~. Reagan said that as presltlent he would name a panel of experts to study Social ~rity and recommend a way out of Its financial crisis. · .: · Early in his admini stratl~, Reagan proposed some Social Security -._cost-cutting moves, and got nowhere in Congress. So he dropped them, and proposed on Sept. 24, 1981, that the commission be set up to study the problem and reeommend a~sw~>rs. · It was, and it studiecl. And ·there are no answers yet. ·' By Awlclaled Press The Big Ten lea tures ihe three-' ·]a"?-es ·J. t(ilpatrick .' .. Cross leads Boilermakers over Badgers ) Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio Friday, Januaiy 7, 1~83 Brooding over UDAG ~·vE Petroleum reserve beginning to fill up Page>--2,.-The Daily Sentinel The Paijy Sentinei-Page- 3 • 1!1" dlogoNt Dor1<-Ute'" btltc:l! rnotrtx plctutt tu'• E-300'" choalo,, .1110'1'.1011<1-tllle • GT-IIIIic'" Mil·ldl"!!l"'i COlor oyll""' NOW ONLY • perma..nnt PAT ·~HILL FORD We Have Got it, and Now You Can Have lt. The Best Cars and The Best Deals. ·Now Financing At The Low Interest Rate of 11.90~ A.P.R. On All Ne\Y Fords. 1983 CARS and TRUCKS COME SEEM~ MILI.ER.OR PAT HILL FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL . THE NEW UNE UP OF FORDS • Opltonollllnd .......... • Dttlchlbllte' 1:aping dlpott YHF, I -UHFontonnoo ,. • CllllnoiOI Wllnutpn flnloh on hlglllmpiCI piMUc RIDENOUR'S . ' 985-3307 TV &APPLIANCE GAS. SERVICE PAT HILL FORD, 'INC. ,. ' PH. 992-2196 461 S. 3rd AVE• . MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' . CHESTER, OH. .. ·. - �• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 4- The Da ily Sentinel Alzado anxious to-play old mates Browns are ra nkE'd last a mong th~ ei!(hl Amrrtean Footba ll Confere nce playoff teams with a 4-o ma r k. Alzada is the starting 1ight defensive end for the Raide rs, the top-ra nked ·team in the AFC with an 8·1 ma rk . " I weigh 26S now, .. Alzado said . " At Cleveland. 1 played at 245. whic h was too light for me. Th<'y thOug ht the agE> factor· might have some thing to do with it . but I'm a · power pla yel'. I need strength morp tha n a nything else. "Sure. ther!' all' times I US('. IC'C hnique. but I guess when you get down to it I'm a Stone Age player . I'd just as soon run oversomebody than run around him ." injuries hampered Alzada last .season in Clevela nd . His defe nsive produc tion leU off. a nd so did his. frame of mind. LatP in the season. he said hew as sreing a psyc hiatrist. "There we re just a few things I had to take care of with my family, a nd I straighte ned those things out," Alzada said . "It helped me under· stand a few things, but it's aU behind me now. I t's been behind me for a long time." In his 12 pro seasons, Alzado pla:-·ed for the Denver Broncos. as well as the Browns and Raiders. \Vas wash€'<1 up. .:~ nd "Some of the peopl<' -f<"'J m the lront offiC<' here told me th~t the Browns had sa id !hat I couldn't pla y Cl nymore. a nd tha t my legs ·.vere gorll'. and so o n and so fOrt h. The mon · I hc•a rd . the more it a nnoyed me a nd the mor'l' I wanted to play. It j ust tired me up lo come back a nd pia_,. 1his .vioa r :" Alzada has had seven quarte r back sac·ks in the strike-short e ned nine-game• NFL season . "He's pla y ing great ,' ' said Rrowns offen sive gua rd Joe DeLamiclleure. "The whole defense is pla ying great. I t' s going to be one of the best defenses wp've faced a ll yea r ThP Raiders hos t the Browns Sa tu rda v in Los Angeles. The Weshi ton • Dellis• St. Louis C~ind LOI A"9!1t.. ~--------------~-AP HEADING FOR THE PLAYOFFS - Thls cliart depicts the route to Super Bowl XVII that await t eams iJt the National Football League's Natimal and American Football Conferences. (AP Laserphoto) . . Oh.io Sportlight' Girl"i ToW11arnents Gallipolis will host the 19&1 G irls Class A Tournament . Nine tea ms will participate in t his year's e vent with'two teams advancing to the Wa verly District Tourna me nt. Play is to be completed by F e b. 26. Bill Wamsle)' will sPrve as tourname nt m a ria!(er . Participating teams representing five count ies are: Ha nna n T race. Kyge r Creek, Southweste rn a nd North Gallia from Gallia County; Oa k Hil l. Jackson County; Symmes Vall<>y, Lawrmcc County; Easte rn a nd Souther n, Meigs County a nd Federal Hocking. At he ns County . Coach Jackie Kn ig ht's Gallipolis Blue Angels will pla y in the Class AA Sectional at iro nton aga in this year with Chesapeake, Rock Hill. Portsmouth. Fa irland. South Point a nd Wheelersburg. Mike Burcham will serve as tournament manager. Games are to br playE'd by Feb. 26. GAHS is defending champion. Winne r will adva nce to the Athens District. ' , Girls regional tou·rna ment play is scheduled March S-12, and s ta te tourname nt action in Culutnbus is slated Mareh 17J.9. Boys regional play is set March l'i-19. with the state meet slated March 24-26 at St . .John Awna , Columbus . ' By George Strode COL UMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio corrw a nd spend 4R hours here so they ca n evalua te first-ha nd what Sta te's footbal l rec ruiters now a re Ohio Sta te has to offer ," he said. illustrating .the ir sa les pi tches with it's too ea rly to measure the modern electronics. They carry videotape unit s tha t plug Into success of the tape since Ohio State will not sta rt s igning lts l983 recruits television set s. " It 's like putting on a pa'rtysui t or until Wednesday, F Pb. 9. Doug Clay. Ohio State's ath letic a tuxedo. You want to m ake yourself business manager. says the equiplook good," recruiting coordinator Bob McNea said of the \~dcotapc · m~ n l , five recorde rs a nd cassettes units. first uS!i'd by the Big Te n a nd fi,ig hl videotapes, cost abo~t $4.SOO. II took a nothe r $1,100 for the school last m onth. Gene Warman, produce r of the produc tion a nd release of the ta pes. · · ta'pe. says Ohio State is the only · Wa rman said. school in the Midwest using this recruiting tool. He says it's unlike a ny other used in the Big Ten. "Purd ue had one with its pas t coach ... but it would ha ve needed extensive rPvis ion .'' Warman sa id . · The. 20-m inute videotape has llmr.d:.&,\''" ( 'nllo•Jt•• ltL")(,~haJI s. ~ n ., three segme nt s: acade mics, foot" ·'' ·n ... r\..._....... ·ta.tPd ,.,_ bail a nd th e Colurt)bu s E.:\ ST College basketball scores i\l. tl no • ~\ . l ' r~ i n u ' t>l environment . A bll;-:zllrd, a snowplow, a 33-yard 5-4. field ,goal .W John . Smith, a 3.Q Many of the Chargers Said l~te In victory for thE' NE'W_ E ngland the season that they were confident Patriots. · they could win their final two games It happened on ~~ 12, and the to finish 7-2 and make sure they Miami DolphinS aren't about to wouldn't be forced to -play In a forget·thllt defeat at Foxboro, Mass. cold•weather city. But, after falling When thetwotearnsmeetSaturday to the Raiders In the season finale, · In the first round of the NatiQnal : San Diego .must now . tr<~vel to Football League playoffs, the 7-2 Pittsburgh, where the temperature Dolphins don't expect a repeat of Isn't likely to be ba lmy. It also a ny of those things . · • doesn 'I figure to be as cold as the "Miami has thrown down the mlnuls-60 degree wind-chill factor tomahawk a nd said, 'You beat us on the Chargers,pla:Yecttn while'loslng a fluke up there in your snoW the AFC championship game last garden; now come down here and • January a t Cincinnati. . play us on our fair field a nd let's see "We can't get into an aerial war what we can get done,"' said with them," warned Steelers quarPatriots Coach Ron Meyer. who t<;!rback Terry Bradshaw, knowing · ordered a n·attendant at the game to full--well that the Chargers , behind use the snowplow to clear ~ · spot QB Dan Fouts, running back Chuck from which Smith could kick. ''I Muncie and receivers Kellen Winsthink that's tremendous cha l· low, Wes Chandler a nd Charlie lenge. I'm looking forward to it." Joiner, have thebest P<~Ssing a ttack. So are the Dolphins, who have not In football. won a postseason game since the The Redskins' passing gamewlll '1914 Su pl'r Bowl. On the other hand, be hindered by the Joss of Art Monk. New England. 5-4. hasn 't won in the who has a broken foot. Still, the Orange Bowl in 17years. Skins had thE' best record in the NFC "We've been struggling offen- and Detroit hasn't won in Washingsively," said Dolphins Coach Don ton ... ever. . , Shuta·, "especially sincewegotback "The, Lions may not be a great from the strike. The eight-week team," said Richie Pettibon, Wa layoff really hurt a guy 'like ·shington's defensive coordinator. (quarterback Dav id ) Woodley, and "But then, they're not playing a we had a tough time getting great tea m e ither. untracked. Our performa nce last "They arp very talented, have a wi'E'k against Etaltlmore was our great running back in Billy Sims best since we got back. " and their outside receivers can The Dolphitl!l beat Baltimore 34-7 catch ball. They are inconsiste nt at last week. ·Their defense most times - and !hal's what scares me . impressed Meyer. "They remind me of those piranha fish that go after live meat BEND AREA when it's thrown in thewater,"·sakJ Meyer. "Their defensive football OPTOMETRIC team is as good as you'll see." CENTER In other games SatUrday. tile Los Angeles Raiders: 8-1, host 4-5 Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. Cleveland; Washington. S-1. e nter113 Court Street tains Detroit, 4-5, and St . Louis, 54, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 is at 5-3-1 Green Bay. On Sunday , · PH. 992-2920 Cincinnati, 7-2, hosts the New York VISION EXAMINATIONS ··flets, 6-3: San Diego, 6-3, Is a t HARD & SOFT CONTACT Pittsburgh, 6-3: . Da llas; 6-3. is at ~ENSES · Insurance and Medical home against Tampa Bay, 54, a nd ' Card1 Accepted Minnesota. 54, hosts Atlanta , • ' This Messlge lind Chu.reh DirectOry SpoMored By The. Interested.Busines8es Listed On ·This Page. , ·. Sl 01, HUII!I 'I "{ Ilnllli •h TPf'tll)l(' \1[ \, Hhnd <· l '-lolllll 14 f~ l SOl '111 I'l-l. S!Hlllnn l 7:.! \i 'k.J II!-. 1:- ST. "~1. Mn, 1 ~1 ]>1 1 ~1 "•< Ml•m phb Sl iR S1 IJIUi' tt-l <.:.. 1\l; • t,.,~rri: • ~ ~ f ' ,.(1mrlnllo• 01 S\\ M i'~ ' w · l K"•. · r ~ ".;, , ..,.J\rii ng:l" n 1411 l l~ ·k T• mu ..._.,. ... St 'J.I . P.J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. Pll!tlt'rll)' . Ohiu 4 769. 992-2156. s.·,·nrkl di!SS PIKE • RT. 315 WEST Phone 446· 45U pus\.a.L!I' f)tllll etL Ponwruy. Oh111. BI.ROAIN MAriHEES SAT & SUN AU. SEAlS .1 100 AOitf/SSfON EVERY fUESD.IIY IZ.OO Membe r: Tht· Assod all'tf Press. lnletnd D~I­ Jy Press Assudathm unll 1hl.• Arnt.'r inm Nt•wspapcr Publi!lht.>rs As!facbl.lion, Nittkx\otl Ad\'crt isin..: JACKSoN R t! pr~ st• nt ulivc . Br~:~nham Avt~llUl', Nt•w TPmw ..,~ • · T• • ·h .·.:1 atl,l rl~-" SUBSCRIPTION RATt-;S One M11nth S. ·1iillld Utl il :1 . 6 HI' J2 l!ltlll (h j)it~IS. C i'l •dit Ml nn~"-(( I U Wi ll ht' L! l\ t'B t:<il'l'll'f l' ltl'lliiHIIIlh. l'l'l tul Ill itil \'Bill 'l'.dll 't •t ·l l u TI11.· f);uh· INC. "Your Dealer on the River" Wt •t•k.~ . $H .().J . 52: Wo •t·k;oo . .. $~7 .:1n S!i l.-48 i lubiidt •41hi" l:lWn•k_., ~ .. .. 115." $~ .11-' . !i2 W• ••·k:-. . ~i Wt ·t · k~ i~ . 2 1 J Mon. thru Fri . 8 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 POMEROY, OHIO For a limited time, we are offering CALENDARS SEED AND MILLING HE-ADQUARTERS SorUidaY svrac:use 1 36:1-26 992-3971 HenN EbUn, Jr .. sunday SdlooisUpt. Sunday Sunday fl'Vt'ftl~ servlcr. 7:.1) • Mf'etl~. Thunday, 7:30p.m. acr-.- ....... trr n. ,_,_, . . Socotly · ..: poslor, TRINI'I'Y DeCHURCH. llu<k, Sunday Rl'\'. w.Sclmt H. !'min, supl. . 6 ·J(&2Ct21!'JEWEI!R.MatnstreetS Chun-11 School 9: L~ a.m.: worship """""" 10:.10 a.m. Choir rt'heal"'1t. Tuesda,v 7:30 p.m.. umtr dln'cflon ot Aiil't' Nf'&Se. 992;~15, PoMeroy POMEROY CHURCH OF THE No\ZA.· _ _,...._,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. RENE, Cclrnft' Union and Mulbm'y, Rev. ,VIrgllllyr-.r. pulor. G len McCtunjt• putor~ _ Oydt' lk>ndt>rson, pastor emeritus. SundaY School. 9: :b a.m .. Glm M<Ouno, aupt.; 1TQ'11tnK wm~hJp 10: X! a.m.; eveniDR ~ IIAZEL C'GMMUNJTY CHURCH, Nn< · 7pm.: mld-wft'kOPrVtc<>, Wednesday. 7p.m. Looa Bolt...,, ~ Han, · S"'*Y . . - . t:3D a.m.: lVonhlp 1Q30 a.m.: GRACE EPISCXlPAL CHURa! - Jlti E . ...._~7 : 30p.m. 11Nr101oy. 'olaln Sl .. - - - SUndo.v !ll'f'Vl<)!s llal)l MIDDLEPOIIT FREEWILL IIAPTISI'. C<rnmunonontbP!flrst&andayofeat:hrmMh. ~ Aoll and Plum. LoiiiP ~n. pooand combined with rnornln!< p-~ on tb;o rer. Sundoy ..1m110 a.111. ; M""*'*' Wonl!lf, uvdSunday. McnUt<t P'~ and...,..on n a.m.: --.soy and Sar,..y Ewnl-. an or he< !iuniloYs at rhe month. Cburdl SdJool ~7:11p.m.... . " and '"'"<'n' ~..,lllur II! rhe Perish Halt tmml'CIIalely i>llowtntr tho ~ou( ~trings ..-1. OnlY four strings! servtre. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. :112 Yi. • MainS! .. Noll Pnludfoor._putor. Btblell<hool. 9: :tl a .m .: lnm'nll'lfl warship. 10: :IJ a.m. : Youlb ,..,._ 6: :II p.m.: ovenlnt< wocshlp. 7:!I p.m. Wt'dnooday rd,ollt priyer """"""' and Btblo study. 7::11 p.m. THE. SALVA110N ARMY. 115 &ll.,.,ut Avo.. l'omm>)l. Envoy all!l Mno, RoyWtnlnt<, otlkon In rharJIP:"Sunday holiness meotlnt<. 10 a.m.: Sunday - · 1~ 311 a.m. Sunday Sctlool ftdeor. YPSM,, ~ Adams. 7:3l ft , 1a . , ·~rhl:• : . , -~p.m. • .SI'SIDE CHUl il'll OF CHRIST. 200 \\ Main Sl .. 992·5m. \'ocaJ musk-. SUndl;\1 ""':..,. hlp 10 a.m .; Bible Rtudy ·n a.m.: worship. •; p.m. Wedlll'Sday BtiP sludy, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER nrBLE CHRISTIAN · CHURCH -:- CUlton J.IJ('as, pastor. SWJday . SCimt ll: ll-a.m. Ml'l<. Work'y Frandl. SUIJI. l'rH<tll~ . . , _ nr,.. and rhtnl SU!IIIays ~ SUndo.v 5<11001, v..uh n...rt~ ,.,. Sullday, 7::11 p.m . ....-....- new horizons of beauty and hapPi· ___ ---- And yet, Improperly pla)•ed . these four 1trtngs can bring forth unbeHe\'· able t.liscord! There are four strillgs in life-with similar pouibilities . Mind . . . Character .. , Courase . . . Faith! The trulho thal fill our minds. the Ideals that mold our character, -the . many and 1 ,c' . . . ., ALFRED-Churc:IISclloOII:!Oa.m.: Wrr· •lrlf>, II a.m.: UMYF. 6:30 p.rn.: UMW, THlnl ,._y, 7: 3D p.m. a.n,auruty ftrsl Surldoy. . ' .CHESI'Eit - Worolllp 9 a.M. : Cbllldo S<l>oolllla.m.: BlbloStudy. '!'IJonlay. 7 p.m. UMW. ftrsr ,.IU'Idoy, 1 p.m.: .Comm..... , ftniiSuadoy. . ·," JOPPA - Wonlrlp. 9:30 ..... : Clrufttr S<lrrlol. ~---- a.rn. Slll4y, w.dnooclrrY, 7:30p.m. LONG BOTroM - Chureh Sd!ool. t: ill! a.m.: Wonlltp. 7 p.m.; Blblo Shldy. day. 7:30p.m.: UMYF, W -y. 6 p.n.: Commu.-.l'lnll SUndoy. REL'D!MLLE - Church Sch:>ol. 9:30 a.m.: Worsblp 11 a.m. SOlllll BETHEL - Chlll'<h School, 9 a.81.: Wanlllp 10 a.m.; C1Jr1at1a. - -· Y""'~ , _ p, Cp.m.: B"'ollnrdy, Wed- w- ~PLAJNs ST. PAUL- Ch~ !lrllool. 9 a.m.: Warslrip. HI a.m.; J111>k> Slut)', 7:30p.m.: UMW, 'nll'd , _ y, · ~- 7:10p.m,: Olmm""""'rtnr ' ~- ......... ........... .. -.---- c::IIHnLU. Q.UITD ... tlluiQW.. . . . . . . . ' . God bali put there. You can Und music In e\·erydar REORGANIZE:D CHURCH OF . j~us CHRIST OF LATTER DI\Y SAINTS. PortlancJ.Ra<1no Rood. Wtniam Roush. poshlr . Linda Evans, rlrurch sdJoot dhwtor. <hurt"h school. 9::l) ·u.m.; mornlnjr "on;htp, 1ft. .'ll a.m.; WRine5day £1'Vf'RinJt pra;w """"""' 7:-ll p.m. BETHLEHEM !li\PTIST. Rrv. Eurl Sllllll'r. pastor. Worship """""· 9: :JI a.m. Sunday ,..hool, 10::11 a.m. Blblo Study and praYf>r ~I"'Vk.'c> Thul"'iday. 7: :D p.m. <"1\RIEI'ON CHURCH. Rood. Brothrr Marion WUU.ms, pooror. SUnday ll<h<lol, 9: lla,m. Ra?ph <"art, supt'rtn-r: ""'""'nrz WOI'!lhlp. 7::tl p.m. Pro)'t'r rnt'<llnrz, Swain. SuperlntendE'I'It. Sunday lcbOOI 9:30 a.m . .vecy Wef'k. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Wtulam Crabti"H', pas1or. Sunday School, 9: ~a.m.: 7: llp.m. Wednesday pnyer Jlll!l'llntl, 7: 30 p.m. BEARWALLOW ·RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duall<' Wardell, mlniSior. Blbk' elMs. !1:30 a.m : morn~n« wonlllp. 10:30 a.m.: f'VE'nln,: worship, 6::11p.m. Wedftf:Sday Blblfo 1tudy, 6: JO p.m. . • NEW !mYERSVILLE COMMUNITY ~- SundaySclm!Sl'fV"",9:Cia.m.: Wonhlp SE>rVIce, 10:00 a.m ."; ~slk: S."""', 7: :II p.m. WednoodaY; Prayor~ 1112, 7:XI p.m .• Thunday. ZION CHURa! OF CIIRIST. l'llrnoroY· Karrts<mvUio Rd.: Robort PurreD. mlntstor: """"'"",..rvlco, K'"""'"" W~y . 7:*> p.m. Slf'VP Stanley , Sunday schOOl s upt. Sunda.v school, 9: :IJ a.m.: wonhlp M-n.1ce- 10: 3l a.m. : Ewnlng worship SUnday. 7 p.m. and Wt'dllli!'Sday. 7 p.m. ST. JOHN U!rfiERAN CHURCH. Pfno Grow. 'l'llo Rev. WUIIam Mlcllloowarth. P... 101'. Church""""""' 9: lla.m ..Sunday School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pran, pastor. Sundayschool.9: :1"fa.m., Larry Har-. S. S. Supt.: rmrnJ~ wonlllp. 10::11 a.m. RACINE CHURa! OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. CoiiJtlr, pastor, Martha Wollo. Chairman at lho Board of Christian LitE'. Sunday &-hool, 9::11 a.m.; mmtbuil worship. 10: 30 a.m.: Sunday t'Yt'nlnR worship, 7: ll p.m. Pra\'l'r """'Ulllf. Wednesday. 7:30 27 beaut~· IL\'Ing through regular worship and prayer. KENO CHURCH OF CHRJST, OUwr ._ .,......,, For centuries our churches and 1ynagogues hewe been the maestro of these strings of life-bel ping men to bring from their own !louis the har- ' 111-- ~CLUiftR llp.m.. l'ramond ness 8nd sorrow. neu. · r.,-.- . ._ purposes to which our ca:urage is gh•en. tho realities In which we be· He\'e: these can fill our li,·es wilh rich beaut\' and happiness or drab ugli· tone and harmony. Th!')' open to man CGOPW'I'Ift PA1181 UNI'ID .._,mulCH . nut these four strings offor endless possiblltrles of '""'provided. LONG OOITOM CIIRISI11\N. f«orr Kto!lrr. pu."\tor. Wal~N" 0olnl"¥-'00d. SuMay Srhool ~ · Worship ~ic(> ot 9 a.m. Btbk> St-hool lD•.m . ' HYSELL RUN HOLIN~ C"KUROI. !Wv. 'l'hM'ron llumam. pastor. Sunday School at 9: ill a.m.; Mornln!l .-.blp alllt:D a.m. Th~y ~J"Vk:otl!'' at 7:ll p.m. FRF.EDOM .GO!ii'EL Mll\SION a! Bald Knob. kx'alt'd on Counry Rood .n. Rev. l.uwwrx'C' GIUl'!W:'IIC'Ulnp. pastor: R{"V, RI'JR('r Willford. a.'-'llfant pastor. Prrat'h~ ¥'f"Vi· SUndo~· 7: ,'IJ p.m. Pra~tt mt"(''l~ Wron."Sday, 7:.'1) p.m.: Gary Griffith, lctldror Yoolh 100011'-Sunday <'Vl'lllfll<. 6: .tlp.m. wilh ('(15. ftoll<ot· Willford as teodrn~. CommunlonM'I'\·k't'ifin;1 Sunduy('IK'h monlh. WHITF.'S OIAPEL Cooh•Ut.. RD. Rev. Roy llrrrrr. po.•tor. SUnday ochool 9: :Jio.m.: worship !K'IV!rft, let :ma.m. Blbk> stud,v and oll!l Vlokol SEVENTH-D.\ Y ADVENTIST. MuiiJtorry . Heighlll Rood. l"'lmon:J)' . Mldlael Plan-·' l>osklr; RHa Wblt•. Sabbalh-ScboOt ASBURY lS)TOCIIIIOI- -.:rlp.IOa.m.: &.pt. Sabbath S<llool Is at 2 p.m. on Saiurday Jn~'C'r ~ Wf'dnMJda_\'. 7: ;r) p.m~ Clrurm-- 10 a .m : Cbrlrp- Sluo?,v. p.m. »>rh wcnblp........,. rot-..r ar t.l$p.m . . RlTl1..AND CHURCH OF CIIRIST. Eu· RIJ'IUNI> FIRST BAP11ST CHURCH - • ~- 7::10 p.m.; UMW. !1111 Tuoodrrr. RAONE FIRSTBAPilST, DonL. WalJutor, ~ UllelcNood. pustor: HC'I'b Elliot!, 7:30P.!!!_-L._Oroir - . a l . W ilfl aday.UI Slot..- Karrto« Wamer, Supt. sunday School. Pastor, Rober1 Smith, Sunday School supt.; Sunday S('~supt. SundayM-hool.9:l')a.m.; p.ro.: u -: lourth - y.l<ll p.m. ~ :b a.m.: IIQ1lJna worstllp. 10: 1.'1 a.m. Sunday School. 9: :ll a.m.; momh1ft worsh.lp, momlnsc wonhlp and commurUon. 10: ;W) a.m. ENIERPRISE . . . . .pt1.m.; Chwd POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST.- David 10:10 a.m.: Suooay """ni"l< wonllip, 7:30 Rt.n'LAND BmLE METHODIST- Amoo Mann.. ntl.nlltff: - WIUiam ~er. SUnday p.m.: W<dnesday""""""' Blbto oludy, 7:311 rltll'<, ptlsttr: FrOO Davis. "''"· Sunda,v - · 10 a.m.: Ellllt Sllldy. - y . 7:al p.m.: UMW, Flnr - y. 7:30 p.m.: Sc...,.oupr, Sunrl.ly SChool. ll: !I a.m.: Mom· p.m. !Chool. 9:.11a.m. Mo"""-''"'r.thlp. m .tta.m. liMIT. 6 p.m.CIIolr rHNI"ll81, 6<11 lnt< - p 10::11 .m. YOWll! (X'Oillr's ""'"'"""'· Runt?o~. 6:ti p.m.: . j>.m. W y. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Sunday Schod, FIRST SOU'l'RERN BAPT1ST, Pomeroy • !!un&ly l'<'t'lllllfl II<'I'VIt'l'. 7: .11, W - y nA'I"NOODS- O.U.h Scloool,' 10 a .111. ; 9::ba.m.; nunlngwonhlp!O:Cia.m.; ywth Ptko. David HWII. pastor: Ro!torl'urnl'r,Sun· llll.'l'l'lil¥: pra)'R' mt"f'fii1S(, 7: :II p.i'n. WMPO -.tltp. I a.m.; Btb1o Study, Thursdoy,.7 servlre, t :U p.m.; ....a1111 won?dp, 7:30 fl'l't«rnm, 7:JJ a.m. rorh Sunday morn(J¥t. day Sclmt Suporlnt•ndont. Sunday - · ,p.m.: UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m p.m.: W-ay, 7:30 p.m. Prayor and 9: :b a.m.; """""" wonlllp, 10: lf:' ·~ FOREST RUNWtnldp,lun.; ChuoTb Praloe. worship. 7:30p.m. Mlilwl'el prayor IYM'ellnt<. "Rt.rJLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 1D o.m.: Choir Pr..UC.. Tlleodajl. SILVER RUN FREE IIAPI'IS'J', Sieve 7:J) p.rn . !\ENE. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., putor. 6<30 p.m.: UMW. ~ -~· '1:30 p.m. • Uttto, Sundoy ochoolsupt. Sund17 10 MIDWAY COMMUNITY OIURCH. Dex · KEA111 iMit?dJopont - Qurh s..rro:, a.m.; morning -.hlp. U a.m. Sunday Suoday School. 9:30 a.in.; wonllip IOOnllce, · 11'1' Rd.: Lo,...Uio. Rev. A. A. Hu¢lt'l. Pas· 10:30 a.m.; youna peopk-'s lll"n-'ice, 6 p.m. 9: ll a.m.: Wtnhlp. lUI a.m.; Sluo?,v, ....aag wa-shlp. 7:30 p.m. Prayer nieet"tng lor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sorvk<o on ENaJlll1'1isll< M'IVII:e, 6:30 p,m W-ay - y. 10 a.m.: UMW. Monc?ay. and Bt?rlelludy, 'l'hursday, 7::11 p.m.; ywth - y . Tlluroday and Sunday 7:ll p.m. Sl'I'VIco.7p.m. t. 311 p.m" UMM. thin? Monday, ao p.m. rneotllW W-oy al 7 p.m. . FA1'11! TABERNACLE CHURCH, BaU.v ' MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller Sl., P<IINERBVILLE - Wonbfp ' S..V~. to atiUSTIAN FELLOWSHIP OfVROI, Run Road. R.tov. Emmett Rawson. pastoi. a.m.: Clrrudl Scllool. 11 a.m. : UMW, t1r7r11 3113 N. 2nd Aw.. Mlddlr!port. Sundoy~oal. Ma.-. w, va. ~ L ~r. mtn~ror. Handley DuM. Supt . Sunday tchool. 10 a.m. SundayBibtoStudy.JOa.m.: Worihlplla.m. 1 p.m.: C11J1r prartift>. 'MondQ. II a.m. Sunday and Wtdneeday Eveline 7:ll p.m.: Blblo 1 p.m. • Sei"Vkee7:ll p.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday Bible Study, vocal · 7:lll p.m. Thul'lday. mualc. 7 p.m. PEARL DIAPEL - Wonlrlp SP~. 11 LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCII, I Ul> SYRACUSE MISSION, Chmy St .. Syraa.111.: C1ouJn School. U a .m.; UMW, ......, erty Aw., PornerO)'. Sufl7aJI SdJool 10 a.m.; C\110. s.Mceo, 10 a.m. Suaday. E-"1! ..r'JWoday. 1:311 p.m.: UMYF toot ~. Wo1111lp 7:30p.m, Wllh!odoy Service, 7:30 vtcH. SUnday and w~ . 7 p.m. MASON ASSI!;MBLY OF GOD. Durldinl! 7:!0 p.m. , p.m. MIDDLEPROT OIURCH OF CIIRIST llj Lint". Muon. W.Va. I!Pv. RonnJo B. ll<loe. POMEROY- Cbum1 School, !1:15 a.hO.; OI&STERCHURCII OF GOD. Rev. R. E. CHRISTIAN UNION, lawronct' Mlnloy. puPastor. Sunday School 9: Ci a.m.; MCif'lllng ~-. JO:Jtla.m.: Oldrrollt'orsol, Rolli,...,, fltiSI<I'. SUn.-y scl>ool, 9:30a.m.; tor: Mr~ ijUU<'U YOO!llf, SIDlclaYSclmiSUIJI. WOI'!Ihlp n a.m. ~"l< Sorvlce7:ll p.m. w~. 7::1! p.m.; UMW,"""""" -rwen~ am~lr:e, 11 a.m.: eYt!llilll!a<!t'Yice. 7 sunaay &hoot a.m. Evenlnt< wonblp w - . y Womt'll'a , Mlnlstm 9 a.m. 7: ll p.m. Wl'dn<'lda y prayor rnoortnr< 7::11 day, 7: 30p.m: UMW, 1as1 Sunday. 7 a.m.: p.m~h - · WednOiday, 7 p.m. '""""'"l< and proyerl. Prayor and Jltbko UMYF. - y . 6 p.m • GSVJLLE CJIRlS'I'IAN OIURCH, p.m. • Study 7 p.m. . " ROCK SPIUNGS - Olw'oh S<llool. li:~ Robert E. Muaer, pu!or. Sundly sclloal, MJ'. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Radno . f!t\RTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN a.trL;Won?llp.lOOA:BibloSilldy.W!1::11 a.m.: Paul M_,, supl.; morning - R..,. Ja,... Sart..-Md, pastor. M~ CHRIS'IlAN UNION. 'Tho Rev. WWiam day, 7:311 J.fn.: UMYF tSotllonl, Sunday;.. wonb?p, J0:30a.m.; wunhlp9:45a.m .; SundaySdlooJ10:4!1a.m.; CampllffL pastor. Sunday SdiOOl, t:30a.m.; 7p.m.; mlt?-w..k...-vtco, Wedllt!ldo)', 7 p.m. ('Yt'nlntl """"'lp 7 p.m. TIIHday. 7: ll p.m .. . p.m.; t J - 1 • ....,. otho< Suoday, 6 .....:Jamt'S H...,.., arpt.: ,....~ - · 7:30 tadiPs pra\'l'r ~lfll< , Wl!dnelday, 7:11p.m. , R~ - ChurdJ School, ~ 15 a.ftL; . SYRACUSE OIURCH OF THE NAZA· p.m. w~ ....,.,. (11'11'W . meor~ng. ~ U a.m.; UMW IE-.., C!rrlo), RENE ~ ~Jamee B. Klrtte, pula'. YPE. 7:30 p.m. Youth pr~yeor s.rvke ncb W~. 7:38p.m.; UMW, 'Sbr!muul C ; a!f1!11Dienda!L Suadoy MIDDLEPORT FIJIST BAPTlST. Cornrr Tueoday. 'l'tlurad.lY; 1 p.m. . · ' a:ho~Jl, !1:30 a.m.; Morning -h?p 10:30 Slxlh and Palmt'l'.lhr'"11t'v. Mlrk M<Ounjt. FAJRVIEW BIBLE ·CHURCH, Lotan, W. ·MLEM Cb..._ S<llool, 10 o.m.; EYOn...llttc ...-viOl', 6 p.m. Pra)oer Sulday school9: 1.5 a.m.: Dan White, Sunday Va .. Rt 1. Marklrwtn, putor. Worshlp~ervl- , ..._u1.: w.._ 7 p.m. · ·' and p-a?se W y. 7 p.m.: yruth School supr., John Rolb<l. Sr., - - oupl. ~. 9::Da.m.; Sunday School , U a.m.; f'Vftt.. rnoellrw. 7 p.m. Mornlna Worship lit 15 a.m. Yooth mootl"" , SNOWV1IJ,.E - Wanhtp, t o:m.; Cbu<r?l 111(1 woo;shlp, 7: :II p.m. Tuesday colt~~!\' S<hool 10 aJa. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN 7: :b p.m. ln<tudllllf lola. p-a)'l'l' lllt'OI7ntl andrJnc~ludy, !1: :b a:m . . .J'IIIBIIIHUCHR?ST. Elden R. Btal<e, poalrr. Suadoy e4llft' bea\'f'l'l, Junior astf'08nJ1hl, and Jwtior .... .r-11. ~ SchOGilO a.m.: -Reed, tOipt,; Morrllag Wonhlp """"""· W y, 7:30p.m. andiOII!Or hllll BY·F: rhrllrp,..,tll'e8:30p.m . OUR SAVIOUR L11111ERAN CHURCH ...,...n. 11 a.m.: Sunday n111tt ..""""'· W-oy: prayorllll'fllnt< and Blllk'ltllly. Walnut aoo Keary Sis.. RaYeiiiWOOt?. W. Va• .... 11 Cllr!atlln Enc?eawr, 7:30p.m.: Sotrtaervlco, W~«M)', 1: :It p.m. · · . APPLE GROVE - Qrurell Sclloal. 9 a.m.: 8 p.m.; ~l<llq, 8::11 p.m. Mi6-week CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mlddloporl, Mil and The Rev.~ c. Yleb1ck. - · SWtday School, 9::b a.m.: Sullllay worllllp, II a.m. •Wonhlp. lllo.m. 117n!. and 1511n7 &ua,.l;. Pra~ moe111111, W«lnedoy, 7 p.m., AMn Main. Bob W.hoti. mtnlslor. Sc«t Salllman. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located UMW. Tuoldlio. 7:30p.m. : ~ Reod.toy ae.:.r. . IIIIOCiato rni!Piw. Btblo School, 9:311 a.Jil.; m l'olTil't'O)' P?lce, County Rood 25 neor Flal· lEU lfW -...c!q, 1 p.m. . . HEMLOCK GROVE CI!RlSTIAN, lltlpr ~ wonlllp. 10:30 a.m.: .......,. - """""· Rev. Btacl<wood. pallor. S.rvk<o on • IIE'I1L\H\" - Wtnblp. 9 «.m.: ~ · Watam pastor; Cmaon Prot~ Suadoy slllp 7 p.m. W - y Bible Stut1Y and youth Suadoy al10::11a.m. and 7:30p.m . >\lib Sun15o:?loal. lO..m.: lltblo8hldy, W..:.adoy,lct ll:hool arpt. Momlrli wcnlrlp. 9::b a.m:: (II'OUP moftlnp, 7 p.m. dayachoot_,9::11a.m.btblestudy,W-y, . ....,_, -~ Womoa't ~ Wed!r!!\&urday aol!ool, ll::ll a.m.; ....,.._ "'""""'· MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 1liE foiAZA. 7:ll p.m. drry, u a.m. •. . •, 7:30p.m . RENE.IUY. Jim_,., poS!or; BID , c.uua:t. .- Ch...io Sdoaoi. i:at 1.11i.: ·.' MI'.'UNlON IIAPJ"I!!T, Rev. 'J'om.Daoley; !Iunday o<lmtaupt. SUndayoclmt, 9i llo.m. : FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR W_,..IOttl a.m~ Ufl!tourth... · Joelloyre, Sunday Scllool ~DI. ~--NP. JO:lla.ln.: SUnday-... CKRJST -St. Rt. :mi. Antlqulty. Putor,IUY . • ,., , ftiDolll?pwlllr'......,, t1r7r11 llubdtQr aol!ool, 9: e un.: . . worab?p, tlsllr: nwtl~. 1 p.m. Prayor a-dlllf WodFran?dln Dlckeno. Sunday morn?ag, 10 a.m. 'l'?lroll.ay, *II p.m. ·, • 7:ll p.m. Proyor meeUn& Uti p.m. nt!lclay7p.m. ' . Sunday ewnlng, 7:30 p.ftl . Thunday tM!Illng,. . WaOidlJI. • 7:30p.m. UNJTED · PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY EAST LI:TART- Quore' 5otroo1. 9 a.a: TUPPE~~RS;'.:,..,';'c~~~a~ mvERSVtLLECOMMIJNITY IIAP!1ST ,w..IIIP. Ill o.m. fourth arrt .OIRIII', • OF MEIGS COUNTY. Rev. W!lllda Jo1non. CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byort. Stirrday drl)'ll: _OIIW,IInt ~.7:31p.m. · • " , dlrH"to r: Harold JObniOft, di!"K'tor ~ !khoallOa.m.: WorahlpServktl11a,m.: SunIE?'ART PAUl - W<W t t 9 1.01.: Nucallaft. Cltrudllolroa?. 10 ..... · 7: :b p:m.: Wednetday day ......,.,mg HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, ....,....rv~co. 7: 30 p.m. MORNINO IITAR - w..._ 9:30 a.m.; Wonlllp-. 9a.m.: ChurCbSchool,10:30 ll'!DEI'ENDENT 119LINESS CKURaf, a.m. , -~ lolroaP. Jtl:311 a .m.; lllllo sw,.· IrK>. -Paul St.. Mldd?_.t. Rev, O'DeiMan'l'llrrlda,y, t.lll p.Jii. '.i.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , :.y, pultr. SUlld8.Y - . !1::11 a.m.; Mmn- · IIJR?IE CIL\P?i:L - a.ur.btohoot. it.. Clntrell Sc!llx>L I a.m.: illorntair lngw<nNpllt311a.m.: """"'"Rw<nNp, 7:30 to: 1&. Blbl! SluriY ~. · 10 a.m.: p.m. 1\ler(lay, 12::11 p.m. WlliiJI!R'adUllY. 'nr=re~.m. rnoellng; Prayer and pralles«vvce, Wt!Ctleo~ UNITED , I'RiliiiY· . . . . . . p.m.; UIIYF. W.,.y, da,v Ulp.m ' . .'1'ZIUAN QureJL Churdllldloal,ltl: 15a.m.; II. . I J WG'IIrlp, 11:30 a.m.; Blblo SlurJy. lla.m.: WCiollp.Ua.no.; 111111\-b~. Ill a.m.; Jllllor ODd fll8ll Y-Jl- ...,_, 6p.m. . ·, drlerl':•p.ll.: Jletr 1-oi!IIWLml,fllll RU'ILAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JE-' IIJ, Tp.tn:; ll•'a PrOirlhdfllt. RI1I1AND CIMII:H OF GOD. ~. SUS C?IRIST, Elder Jom'" MtU..-. WA?v, 7 a.m. . flrv• . - - a _ , arlmt. 10 a.m.: ,, Jdloo' SUadoy-- 308 E. Main St. , Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN: A Free dog calendar Wl!l"' the purc ha se a t Pur1flla•Puo o <y Chow•bran d puppy food A Free cat ca lendar with the purchase ot Purlna•cat Chow• brand Cat fOod '•"'*'•· 7:• !1:"' Sunday.....,._, CENTttt - -.r. . .... - w. .,_ . " Wlllt•. Ill 'OU~DIALI.IIOWI 1-' _, ' @nation@m~ These beautiful four-color calendars are a 55 .00 v alue . "' .LING DIVISION seeds . Bird Seeds - Oyster Sh('lls and Grit · Fertilizers · L.ime · Ce· · 01 ent a nd Morfar - Stock Salt : W~ter Softener · Re~edu~s .· Salt_· 1 ittP.rs. VacCine · Roofing · Prttnfs • R~ Brand Fencmg • Baler and . Binder Twine · Sprays · Gates · Hay · Straw . SUGAR RUN M,ILLS Mulberry Ave. 992•2119 . . Pomeroy Save our RC, , RC-100, Nehi, Up-_. per 10, Diet Rite, · Dad's Root Blfer and Decaffeln· ated RC bOffle caps for charity •. ' . Moi5£irr~sU'fiPiv ,ww: s-a- .....,......,,_.........,,...... na.m.:~~­ ua.ao.:-.,-.,..r.too,7p.m.:- ~ ' ·~~..~-1~.: 'I'"", ., ,.,.~Wi:&U:v41t - - se.. ' ... t ......, ...., Racine949· 2Sso Sct.ld 9:;Jt a.m.: 'MomlnR Worship 11 a.RL; -y. MAll . SUBS('RIPTIONS lm;idt>Ohiu GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Middleport· • Pomeroy, 0 . -- "-'"'" tt5:1-t8 ~ Nu s ub.'it 'l'l[)lh llt.'i IJ},' ll lill ~ f)l · rmrUtd m luv.-n s Sl'l'\' k t• i!-i e~var l ct iJI• · . l:l p- . . . .. wht•n· hu/111' 1'<1 rrtt•r zr. Wt••·k... ' ............ , ... . .... .. S4 .40 lh :1 kc lj; , ~ . l l linui~ 1;1 :\·l ,willn I! L Dd '<ill lt' ,,_.-, t llil\ Tlluraclay Mitt WorkCabinet Making w-.yeven~""' al7: o·udit•f SENTINEL 93:1-5 G~., Friday BtbiP Siudy. 0 01' VL'CI I' . •. '·....... .... . . .. ,·,.' .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE.'\ . - ,. .. 3 WAID CROSS SONS STORE lHE DAILY .. Wednwday 111 :1-10 PrNcblfiR t ll a .m .. nnt and lt"'ODCC SundaYJ at eoc:b ~b; !htnlandfounhSUndloys l'lllch rrontla. worship servlc:w at 7: ll p.m. By Cu rrl.rr or Mulur Ruutr 01w Wt•t•k .•... , ..... .. .......... . . SI.OO Su iN'I'Iht'OI ll ol( dt'SII' I!I J! l u pot_\' tilt ' SIMMONS , .1• GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. tu Tht• Do i ly . ~tm\\t};T lkinl h•\ 7-t (' n•i !!hlon 1;:, <f1, lll lnuh HI MV·h l).l. m ti.l J RltiNE l!r)' St>nlil'll•l. 111 .:11U rt Sl .. Ptllnt•ruy. Ohi1145769. , ~ of Columbus, 0 . 104 w. Main · "2·231t Pomeroy POMEROY 53 t Phone 9'12-3480 985-3944 Tlurlllay: ....., Km th wt ·.~ IPITll ~ l. "The main goal is to ge t kids to PHQNE: 992-6614 Reedni??e, Oh. ' BURLINGT\ . · ·><>IJiliERN CJWRCH, Rou•· .<;bail<'. Bible set. \'il}!ini .t 'l'•<~: · h i'l. ~'n dollli} l !' t_ i ~o visits. OLDS-~AD.-CHEVY, '-'For A Reo? Aucl?on 11udy, R.Pv. N\ Publishe.·J t' ll t'f) ' ilfh·rn••~• . M1mW." thruu ~.: h F'riW.y , Ill Comrt Sln ·l'l. Oy the Oliu• VHih ·~ Publishm,.: Cum!""'ny • Mu l time• l i<~ . lnt".. .MARK VSTD . RE . Middleport _..,icallthe Rea: McCoy" " Mac" Mcco., I to-. A Ui\' it~lun IIMuldmt'dlll, lnr. ' McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE and mUiir sr--ctaJs. ThurWy - lO a.m. to 2 p.m.. Lada.. llorno all .....,.., lnvlll!d: 7: :b p.m. Prayer """d"l< and Rtblo I USpS 145-Meh , . ' p.m., u.lvalb\ l'nH'IIna. various &pHkers The Oaily Sentin el POSTMAS'.'t:: R: St'lnd ~!ldilrln :\I K, l.ilt lt• ~ Nt'WS!)aJk'l' Salt.os. 733 Third 'r'vrk. Nt•w York 10017 ). l.mh••rr;m :i~ . rnnn (~ · rfl:·ur ;,] l tidl •r ";II, Tol\1'" 111 Sl. +i:! ~!. 1'< '14'1", IR Sln lH fi:l Among the · huc kst e rs on the videotape are Ohio State Preside nt Edward J ennings, forme r football Coach Woody Hayes •nd Arc hie Griffin . theschool's a ll-time rushing c hampion and the only player ever , to win the Heisman Trophy twice. Warman says the videota pe is aimed primarily a t the out -of-sta te recruit, who does not include Ohio State among his offic ial on-cam pus 4 '• a Clnclnnetl• Announce tournament sites for area teams .• l New York • Tourna ment sites for area high school basketball team s !both boys and girls ) were an nounced earlier this wrek in the January edit ion of the Ohio High Schi)OI Athlete, the officia l publication of the Ohio High School Athle tic Associa tion. For the first time ever. Gailla Academy .High School's Blue Devils will play in the Class AA Seclion111 a t Athe ns High School. . P reviously . GAHS was in the Ironton Sectional with Por tsmouth , Rock Hill. Fairla nd, South Point, Coal Grove a nd Chesapeake. PHS has won the ironton Sectiona l fi ve consE'Cutive years , and advanced to the stat e tournament twice during tha t period. winnin!( all the m a rbles in 1979. Blue [)(>vii Coach J im Osborne said Galli polis was switched to the Athms SPc tional beCa~se Warre n Loca l became a Triple A school a nd Alc•xa nder dropped to a Class A school ihis year. Both were in the Athens meet last year. Other team s participa ting In the Class AA Sectiona l a t Athe ns this yPar arc Belpre , New Lexington, Meigs, Sheridan a nd Ne lsonville-York. Roge r Thompson is tourna ment manager. Action is to be completed by Marc h 6. The winne r will advance to the Ohio UnivPrs ity District . Another change noted in this ydu's·sectlonal play is In the Class A boy' divis ion. Previously. Meigs High School was the scene of the Southeast District Sec tiona l Tournament. Rio Gra.1de College will host Southeast teams this year. Participating in t he boys Class A meet at Rip will be Southe rn Va lley Athletic Confe rence teams Kyger Creek. Southwestern, Southern. Eastern and North Ga llla . John Lawhorn will be lour nament · ma nager. Play must be completed by Feb. 26. The winner will advance to the Chillicothe District. Southern is dpfending . c hampion. Ha nna n Trace. a lso a member of I he SVAC, will play in the Rock Hill Sectional this year with S)'!Tlmes Valley, Oak Hill , Green a nd Ironton St .lor. I New Entlind Mllml• I L~~ ~Jiy Sentinel-Page-S ,Ohio . . . . . ., .. ... au TemP! IIY Atllnte Minnesota• I '\_.. XVII _ ~troll - friday, January 7, 1983 --...... ,,.. .Miami remembers ·3-0 blizzard loss· The Road to _ _ ·sUPER BOWL . . LOS ANGELES iAPl - WhE>n L) le Alzada hea rd he was throug h. , il m aclr him rnorf' 'a~t l.)lnli ned than ('ver 10 go on. Al/.ado. :~l. SJX•nt his 1981 Nat ional Footb:ill League S('ason with th<' Cl<',·ctancl Bro\vns beforP being !l"iHIPCI . !o th<' Los. An!(elcs Ra idPrs · for an Pight h-ro und dra ft c hoice. " Wl1en I.was first traded tu the Raid;·rs, I had thought tha t ma.v be l should rr tir<' ins te~d o f playing, .. 1\ IL.ado >aid . " But the n l started hearing I couldn' t pla y anymo re Friday, Janu-a ry 7, 1983 77 ,...._-.,,p.m. ·*llillil~-.-·..... ' j;=j! :t•.:. ..= . atwly, WetM1~tY,1: 30P.m.; ~School , Jl!a.m. ""<!17: !I p.m. Sunday,! .. anTOH - Olnll ~- a.a: 5 I ., -e .. POMJ:R0\1 Hontoanvlto · p.m.; Prayer SYRACUSE flRS"r CHUROI OF GOONot Penlecostal. RPV . Geo~ Olltr. pastcr. Wonblp ~lee Surday; 9: fi a.m.; Sund.'ly sctl:>ol, 11 a.m.; w(l'shJp !ll?rvtCl'. -7: l> p.m. Thull!day praror """""'!- 7:30~m. MJ'. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert S.OO.rs. postor: Don wu• tay leedel'. Located In T.... Ctmmunlry off 01 112. Sunday school, 9:ll a:m.: Mornlnll worship """tee; 10:4~ a.m.: """"'"" Pl"'arhlnl< servlre .....,nd and f0W1h SundaY!, 7::1) p.m.: Ctu1sllan Ende-awr, nrst and lhlrd Sundays, 7: ll p.m. Wedr1f'sday prayer me.ttn~ and Bl:b!P study. 7: ;I) p.m•. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 373!9 Stale Rout• 12110neml)eessro!Rulland). Sunday, Blbl• lectUno 9:30 a .m.; Watchtowt>r 11tudy, 10:20 a.m.: Tuellday, BUR study, 7:llp.m.; Thursday. 'i'h<'omltlr: school, 7:30p.m.: s.rvac. M..U"l<. 8::JI p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - ville- - GUbf'rt Spt"I'IC'I!'r, pastor. Sunday school, 9: :rt a.m.: momi~ Sf'rvlce, 11 a.m. Sunday E"Yenlng servlct>, 7:]) p.m.: midweek prayer servk.'e Wedllf'Sday, 7:~ p.m. MOUNT OLIVE OOMMUNJTY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor: Ma x Folmer. Sr. Su· pertn,.ndont. Sunday School and mornlnjt worship, 9:l) a.m. Sunday e-ve-nina- Sf>JVICI.", 7 p.m.; You1h l'nN'tlng and Bib~ study. Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNlTED F AITii CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Rohr'r1 Smtih. Sr.. pastor: Rev. Jaffil>ll Cundllt, assistant pastor . sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; ewnlr12 won;hlp, 7:l:l p.m. Women'aFellowslllp, TUI!sdays, IOa,m. Wl!dll<'sday nlt!hr prayor servtce. 7:30p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , MasOn. nwt at Untied Steel Workf'rs Union Hall. RaUroad Sti"H'I , Muon. MominR worship 9: 30 a.m . Sunday S<hool 10::11 a.ftl. Ev""llll< S..-vtw. 7 p.m. Pray« meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Midweek Blbl• Study. Thursday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN IIAPI'IS'J' - Rev. Nvl• Borden, pastor. CorreUus Bunch,· supertntendent. Sunday sehool9:3)a.m.: SE'COnd and fourth Sunda~. worship service at 2: :I) p.m. Salem St. , Rutland. Donakl Karr. Sr., pastor: Bud Stewart,tUpertnrendent. Sunday School, 10a.m .; t"Vtningworshlp, 7:00 p.m. W-ay """"Ina! """""· 7:311 p.m. . OIURCH OF GOD OF PROPPIECY, Locarod 011 tht>O. J. Whll•RoadoffhtabwayJ60. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Su(iOrtntmdonl John Loveday. F'Jnr Wedno!lday ntRbi <1 month. CPMA ...-vlcfs. """"" Wl'dnHday WMB ,..,.njt, thlrd lhrou,oh fifth yoolh ...,.lee. ~ croy10. pastor. HOPE BAPTlST CHAPEL - ~10 Grant St .. Mtddieport; Sunday Sclxlol .. W a.m.; momtngworhslp. Jla.m.; """nillll worslllp. 7 p.m. Wl!dneaday """""" Btbto study and p-aY\'1' '"'-""'nl!. 7 p.m. AfiDiarod wtrh Sourh- MT. MORIAH BAPfi_ST - F ourth and Main St.!., Mldd~ . Re-v. Calvln Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin BumRardllE'f', sup4. Sun- day !K'hooi. 9:]) a.m.: worship service, 10:45 am. BURLINGHAM SOllll!ERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Rout• l, Shack-. Paslor. Don Black. Al!Uiall!d with Soulllorn Baptist t:onventlon. Sunda,v oclmt. 1:30 p.m.: Sunday won hlp, 2:30 p.m . nu.rsday wentng Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL AsSEMBLY. Racine, Route- :w. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Sunday evenlf11{ !if?fVIce, 7 p.m. WednESday evening servlct> 7 p.m. CARPENTER IIAPI'IS'J', 1:loll Cheadlo. SuiJI. Sunday SChool ~ 30 a.m. MOrnlnjt Wor- fl'n Bap115t.COnventton. · BRADFORD OIURCH OF CHRIST StatiP Route- 12-4 ~nd Coun1y Road 5.. Mark man-, Sundoy SChool Supt .. Stove. Pickens. Sunday school, ~ ll a.m.; momlna worship, 10:~ a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRIS'I'lAN CHURCH C.O~·acre.tt Road. Rev. C.J , L<>mtey, pu· ship. lO:JJ a.m. Prayer Servlc(o, ahernate Sundays. s..-v.,., lor. John F~hlre. super1ntendent. Churcll school, 9::n a.m.; mornlna worship. 10:30 a.m: PVt"nlnR M~. 7 p .m. Bible Study Thu:nda.y. 7 p.m. ClaaReR lor all cea. N\li'BPf')' provided lor worship servlceS. ST. PAUL LlrrHERAN CHURCH, Cortll'r ofSycamort' arK! Sfrond Sts., Pomeroy. ThP Rev. Wllllam Mldd,k>swarth, Pastor. SUnda.v School at 9: C'i a.m. and Churth SrrviM 11 p.m. SACRED PIEART, Msw. Anthony Glanna· mofe.. Ph. 992-- . Saturday ('vt'n!ng Mass. 1::11 p.m.; sUnday Mass, Ra.m. and 10 a.m. Confesalons DIU"-half hour bet'oro t>ach Mass. MIDDl E PORT PENTECOSTAL. nitnl Ave., tht' Rt'v. Oark &Ju>r, pastor. Carl Nortln.tlham. Sunday SChool SUpt. Sunday School !Oa.m.- eta.... for alt aR<'S.Evoninrz sorvlcea. 6 p.m. Wetlllosdoy. Study. 7::JI p.m. Ylknh st'Nir:<'s. 7:30p.m. Friday. ECCl.D;lA FEILOWSIIIP. Ul ·MlU St .. ·Mlddlepnt. Pastor ls Brother chuck McPhei'IKJI\. SUnday SctD31 at 10 a.m. ~ Sundayevmlfill u17p.m. and Wedrlt"Sday at 7 p.m . . ANTIQUITY BAPI1ST. Rev. Earl Shulor. pastor. Sunday .'dwlol 9::rt a.m.; O!urch servlc\"o, 7 p.m.; youth mE't'llnR, 6 p.m . Tuesday Blbt.. Study, 7 p.m. ·· FULL \A)SPEL LIGifl1lOUSE. .1'111.~ Hiland Rood. Pomeroy. s.n.-tm. 'J'u<osday. Frida;..• and S.mda,y l'VC'nlllg'! al 7::ll p.m. Sunday momlnst at 10:00 a .m . Pastor 0o1.qo: Vamer. WORD O_F" FAITH. ~1 Mill St, Mtddlopon: Richard S(N·art. pastor. Sunday morntnR. 10: 00; Sunday <'V<'nl!ll<. 7: :JI. 'J'u<osday morn11111 BIIIW Study, 10: 00; W"""""'ay I'Wnlng, 7: :11: Thull!day morntng vldro wt th Kennolh ceo CJaues. n a.m. Sund~y. VICTORY BAPI'IST - 525 N. 2nd Sr., Middleport. Jamftlll E. Kfe!IE'e, pas1or. Sunday fllOI1ll.n« wonhJp.lOa.m.: PJCnl~ serviCe, 7 o.m.: Wl"dne!day eVE'nlnll: worship. 7 p.m.i, Vtsttatton, 'nwnday. fi: :ll p.m. TRINITY CHRlSTIAN ASSEMBLY. Cool- Copeland. 10:00; Friday <'V!'nllllf vldoo wtlh K•nooh c:op.tooo. 7: m. Sermonette WHO IS THAT? I have a book about movie character actors and actresses. Just ' pictures and n11mes. It Is called "WHO IS TIIAT"? You would remember tbe face It not the uame. People Uke Nigel Bruce (Dr. Watson) ,' J. Carrall Naish, Rolmid )"oung, Hattie McDaniel, Sara Allgood, Elisha Cook Jr., Ellen Gorby and others. All you watch old movies on T.V. you wUJ say to yourself, I remember her, 1 remember hlm and 9ay then, What's hls name? Have you ever done that sitting In church. Yoolook across the way and sa;.' I know thatface. who Is that? It could be you do not get to chureh every SUI)day or maybe the "Who Is that" does not come every Sunday. Do we go and greet themaflertheworshlp? Dowego and learn their names and learn to know them better? We should. \VhatwUJ It be like In Heaven. DowereaUythlnkserlously about heaven and what wewiU be there and whowewillseethere. I believe we wiD say often " Who Is that".? Not only of our contemporaries but also old t1me children o! God. Names that may seem strange to us because we have not beard them, such as Gideon, Caleb, Sarah, Ham, Hennes, Jehosphaphat, Martha, etc. Do we know nwch about the people o! the Bible over and above Christ wx1 hls disciples? Do we care? We should care and dosomethlngabolltlt. WearelnaNew · Year and so let us resolve to read 011r Bibles more and learn more abollt all the people of scriptures. If we learn to know lots or the people o! !be Bible we can be sure of one thing, when we get to Heaven we wUJ know lots of people. We will not need to say " Who 1s . lbat?" W~ will know and no longer need to worry about what Heaven will be llke.lt wiU be a good place we know and the rest will not mallet ·a great. deal. We will know Jots of people there. We will ·have lots of friends there waiting for us. All we need do is believe ln Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, Son of God and Son of mah, the second part of the Triune God. Thus Heaven wUl be our eternal home for ever and ever. Happy New Year to one and all and may the Good Lord bless ~ watch over you and walk at your elbow untU .you are called hrirne. This prayer,Is from the Meigs Coonty·M'Inlsterlal Assoclatbn. ~ Rev. WUUam Mkldleswarth Lutherans of Meigs eounty. .... IN PRAISE OF OUR l.Ofi)...JN ~RCH THIS YEAR _ LEYAN HOLIHESS • Earl Flelda•. pu(or. .- • '~ t �• • ·The -Daily Sentinel By The.Bend :' Business The Daily Sentinel Friday, Jariu~ry 7, 1983 .. . ' What's cookin'? After holidays, simple,,,_ wholesoine, unfussy fcxxls 6 1 "' '"' ... "'~ dGnloolo -!.2 Cl T~ II. !<>'"'""""' • 1>3 ............ , }1 l "ooMU0pp_o~~ .. t~ il"""' 12 "" """' ·~ '""" J3 " '"'"-"'""·' s.... , •• !14 Mo"" "'' ' "'"'"'"" e .. ·a sauce, like white sauce with peas. buttered egg-type buns. 1-· This chicken sandwich. mixture Yum! needs no white sauce or other · r wt11 send you a recipe for complicated binders. 'n)e crackers another super chicken dish as well do the trick. as some ways to use leftover Leftover . chicken mlxt\lfe may chicken and turkey If you will be dipped In beaten_eggs and rolled con~ me, Dale Stoll at the Meigs In cracker crums and browned County Extension Office, Box 32, lightly. Serve these croquettes with _ Pomeroy, Ohio. through Meigs County Public LIbrary, according to Ubrarlan Ruth Calendar FRJDAY . POMEROY = Meigs County Fox Chasers Association· wUI meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at-Its cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, wUI hold Its annual · inspection at 7:30p.m . Friday. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p,m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, Clerk, Laurel Cliff, Pomery. All meetings are open to the public. SATUI\DAY · RACINE - Square dance Saturday from 8:30 p.m. until midnight at Rac[ne Americna Legion Hall . MUsic by True Country. Caller wUI be Red Carr. BEDFORD Tqwnshtp Trustees will hold an organizational meeting Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of the clerk. The public Is welcome to attend. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Holy Community' will be ·observed at the 10:15 a.m. Sunday service of Middleport First United Presbyertan Church. New officers will be ordained and Installed durtng ihe service. Astrograph '• January S, 1983 It's to your advantage this coming year to seek offlceorcomrntttee work In clubs or organizations to which you helong. These involvements could develop contacts for you who can help In other areas. CAPR~CORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19) Going out on the town with trtends tnday could turn out to be a bit more expensive than ·you anticipate. 'Better have some extra cash with you. AQUARIUs:(J.in. 26-Feb. 19) Goals can be achieved today without your having to be.too pushy or overly assertive. Don't use more force • . than Is necessary. PJSC~ (Feb. 26-Mareh 20) When socializing today, let your hair down and let the real y0u emerge. If you tend towlthdraw It may cause ' others to back off lrom you. ARIES (Mareh 21-Aprll 19) Be selective regarding those with whom you team up tnday In joint ventureS. Try not to assocl~ie with persons who look out only lor their own sell-Interests. TAURUS (April 26-May 00) It's · ImpOrtant to clarifY your obJectives tnday..If you don't know what you want you're likely to,just , •spin your wheels. Be purposeful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If _you are rendering services today, 'spell out what you expect to ·be paid for yourworkorth,ere could be a misunderstanding. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Once you make a commitment or an agre..ment today don't look for ways to back out of It, even It It becomeS Inconvenient to keep your word. LEO (July Z3-Aug. 22) This could be a vecy productive day today, provided you don't let persons not directly Involved Interfere with wh3t you' hope, to accomplish. · · VIRGO (Aug, Z3-Sept. 22) Either scheduleyourdaysothatyoucan parllclpate In fun Involvements or work on tasks that need doing. Don't try to mix both. _ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 28) Funds you earmark tor flirnUy and household needs wiD be well spent. However, yoU might not be equally 'as shrewd abOut frivolous Interests. SQ)BPIO (Od. It-Nov. 22) Persons who come In contaet with ·soctii.l situations today will be Impressed by your wannth; wlt· and humor. but tamny members riught not sing your praises. MGftTARIUS. (Nov. IS-Dec, h) Your basic tncUnatlon today w1U be to treat generoUsly. However, don't grumble later about . bavinl_done !bole kind deeds. othen '. Powers. The Hlms are housed ar the Regional Ubrary Service Center In Caldwell, but the public may order them for specific 11how dates. Costs of purchasing, ordering and shipping the rums are paid by Meigs county PubUc Library's membership In OVAL (Ohio Valley Area Libraries). Local librarians select the 'films to appeal to a wide variety of ages and Interests: Church groups, ', • 1 · >1 "· ·-·~· ~ ~·" "~'P w.~,,~ 12 Sll .. a oU "IW•~o u ' ~ ...........,. 1' "" •·~•" 15 !!ir~'"'" I~ A uf•~ 11 4 2 M u~l• ll rw>t~•'' " r ... ~'"" f\1 & C8 ... "" ""''"''~' '' " 41 w,.,,,, • J ' ''"'''"' Aont , Ao· ~• " M oo.ulo..~o ou• ,. ""6""'' '"""" .... A"""''"' ,, . ............ . ...... , ..., Check Our Specials' For c ..... ,,n.,t . ..· ~ ""'''\ DABBLE SHOP 251%W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. If> 5 1 M,o.ull"••••""""" 77 . ..... ,.,.,,,,,. ~6 ' "" "'~'"'"·~···· 1>9 ~ ~ " hi•"' h ;o ot" 111 The Month of January ...... . . no.l•"~ Ar"'"" 46 SQoc~ Ill< R• •OI 4ft I '1 ' ..•. [~"''!"''"' "'"I ij 12·2 ~-1 i ,..,.,.,-,,. '"''"""' .... ~ •• CALL ~2-6273 Of 992-6206 mo. ·~ • H;J f ~4 " ·'"· "'~' ' I'"" '"''" ' . $500 TO CElLI We bi!lieve high pay brings good people. Join the fastest growing, .mOst exciting new industry in the country today. Outstanding potential for: , 1) Applicators 2) Management 3) Sales Representatives 4) Dealers Our products and· process was thought to beimpossible to -do until recently. To find out about this exciti11 opportunity come to: THE ASHlAND HOLIDAY INN MEETING ROOM U. S. 52, 4 Mi. East of Ashland Bridge . · MONDAY JAN. 10-7 P.M. or 9 P.M. ~- SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 11-3- i mo. Piano recital Pos.ter contest Correction TOPS 1456 Baptist potluck AUCTION ,- CARPENTER SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work · Piumbi1g Wid eJectrical work (ffeo NOW 179.95; 189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins J.D . 450 BULL DOZER INTERNATIONAL 3400A BACKHOE INTERNATIONAL 1600 DUMP TRUCK 10 TON LOWBOY ll!AILER THE PEOPLES BANK OF PT. PLEASANT . Leather Hats. T-Sh irts. Accnsorjes & mucli more . Hrs .: 9-5 - Pomeroy, Ohio 1 1 -26-tlc PLASTICS & SUPPLY oQRANGE GAS PIPE • •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Available for Private Parties pd Ph . 985-3919 or 985-9996 12- 1·1 m·o: ' RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. ..6:30.NIGHT P.M. . _ FactoJY Choke 12 Gauge Sholgtms Only. Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio S&K AUCTION SHERMJN TILLIS: OWNER Real Estate-General TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH' POSITIVE I. D. .. · CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY DUPLEX - live in one and rent the other. 2 large ap~. ot 3 bedrooms I!!Ch. Baths and nice kitchens.·View ol river on large corner ~t 10 Middleport. Just $28,500. COUNTRY - 3.5 acres o\ almlljt level land. 12•70 Reetwood 2 bedroom trailer. Root oellar and outbuildings. $20,000. NEAR RACINE- 4 room nice home with I v, baths. lull basement and small yard for little upkeep. Just right lor a couple. $23,000. VIEW OF RIVER - You can buy these two houses lor one price. Rent one lor .your payment Both have all util~ies and just $21.000. YOU CAN NOW BUY BEFORE THE SPRING RISE IN PROPERTY. CAll HEUN, BRUCl 011 VIRG. Housing Head. uarters Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc' All STEEl & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 14'x36'. Insulated Doe: Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3. Bo• 54 Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 · 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 10·6Jfc PH.992·2259 I . NEW LISTING- Sa~m Twp.- Approximately 79~ acres of nice laying ~nd . mostly cleared. Apond and a 2 story brick home, wnh 4 bedrooms, dining room, _sun room, and ~ lull basement wrth $3.000.00 dow'n , fi nancing ava ila~e. $54,500.00 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes rernodeline: •Electric ·woB •NEW · CONSTRUCTION NEW LISTING - POMEROY - One of the best homes in the county is now offerf(f lor sak!. Historic home leatures 9 rooms,2~ baths basement and all the <Xher features you want, built-in knchen. large formal dining room, breaklast nook, large family room and a 32x16 ijving room, large ~t '"lh rt ve! fro ntage. Only PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 utensive .Custom Pole Bkfgs • & Garages ottoofing·Work -Aluminum &Vinyl Sidings · 15 Years Experience $26,900.00. NEW LISllNG - MULBERRY AVE. - Convenience - Older 3 bed room home with original woodork, fireplace, and a buill-in bookcase. front porch on street and back porch to a 2 car garage needs some work. $25,000.00. DEXTER - Approximately 6 acres with a I ~ story frame block house that has a huge li~ng room, with fireplace, dmmg-kttchen, and 3 boorooms. front and rear porch. $26,!XJO.OO. · · REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. J1 .. GRI .. .. . . ... · ........ .. ~~~~~ Dottle Tumer .. ........................ .... :---- --·:------ ---- 9Jean Trussell .......... .............. ....... :--- ......... ... 94 _2660 . Off1ce .• ,........ ..... ..... ................ .......... ............ .992 2259 ~ BallOons for .~lrthdays, Get Wells, Anniver~afies . Sweet Hearti' dr; Parties. Call Bal- ~~~ , Brina This Ad Good For 15% OFF O.N PERMANENTS Harrisburg- Mon.-Tues.-We!l. Now thru Dec. 31 Gun shoot. Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting' 1 p .m. Factory choked guns only. KAfS BEAUlY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 . REWARD, OF 100.PO to 11nyone who knows who 1hot 2 goatS on the Jim Lucas farm Satu'rday We Honor Goklen Buckeye Perm . - Dozers -Backhoes ~o~mp Trucks Bradbury. Oh. 614-99272,28. :....Lo-Boy _[H Rf&LTOI ' S&W TV' AND APPLIANCE SERVICE ,4 Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Wilian-. & Scottie Smith All mak• and modele Antenna lnstalatbn House c•ls· and shop servM::e evaillble SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 1·5·1mo. pd . MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Weekly trash pickups in Middleport. Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area . "Y~u Call, We'll Haul." I PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 No Sunday Calls 2-26-rtc J&L BLOWN · INSUlATION 1 VINYL & ALUMIN~ SIDING ttlnsuletlon •Stonn Doors •Stonn Window. •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES J:M~~:.~~E ANY PERSON who has 8 wks. old . Inquire at 33 H. L WRITESEl 6 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & commercial Call Cabinetsin& - Siding -'-- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Coostruction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. . ·cHARLEs SAYRE AND SON RoOfing &Siding Co. Rou1e 1 t:ong Bot1om, OH. 985-4193 or 99:!-3Cl67 Evens Heights. wtt. old puppies. 4-tan males and 4 -black females . Calt 614-367-76()6 . Clothes to giveaway. Call 614-388-8271 . VoUn9 puppy mixed bread, female. See at gl9en & white traler by Green Gables. Chihuahua. medium sired house dog , good with older Male Dog. Friendly with kids. Good watch dog. Box flo chain. 614-941!-2462. 7· beautiful pups. ~arge breed. Mother is Registered Doberman . 614-992-5482. CUTE puppies to give away lo good homes . Mother is smell dog . 304-895-3624 or B95-3807 PUPS 304-676-3866 . FREE cats. 304-675 -6160 . NINE pups. part GEirman Shepherd-part .Labredore. 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU . 150,000 BTU Prices Start At $199.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 -==-....,;co .......etlng ' .-lngond rectaimlng oR"'*'"andSvr-uoo _._.. Wook tniUI'Id and o.....- PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 ' JQ-7-ttc -~ -· BISSELL . SIDING CO. ."Beaullful, Custom · Built GrJI"ages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·280! or 949·2860 . No Sunday C•lls 3,1\·tfc 614-367-0138 . Farm tractor Good cond., Nith equipment 8t good uied pool table S. guns. Dial 614-379-2802. furniture, gold; ailver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone iars , aJlt iques, etc., COmplete households. Write : M.D . Miller . Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Oh. Or 9.92-7760 . · · Gold, silver, sterling, je- . wel.ry, rings, old coins Bt currency: Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992- 3476 . 11 Help Wanted Ucensed Administrator for 1 00 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast Ohio :·· Salar:y comanaurated w~h ~ · experience. Send resume to , S.HMC, P.O. Box 1088. Gal- ; WOrkshop, G811ia Co . Board : of MR -00 . Mustmeetcerti· · · fication requireinents of the · Ohio Department of Ment.ll : Retardafi9n and Develop- mental disabilities. BA de ~ ' gree a must, experience and : background i'l business in-, . · dustrial productton and' sa- ~ · lesmanship is ea•ntill. Ap- ; plications may be obtained • by writing P.O. Box 14 • Cheahir~. Oh 45620 or cali : 614-367-0102 . Cleaning lady wanted . Raf- : erence required . . Call 448- • 9455 call after noon . Wanted grill operator. 'Ap),ly : in person Bob Evans Steak · ' House . 9 Sales parson needed at local ~· bus in ass. Sand resume . to ~~ P.O. Bo• 729 D.H. Care of c Daily Sentinel, 111 Court :-• St., Pomeroy, Oh . · .- to/ Now taking applications new dealers for Friendly · Home Parties. Also booking ; partiel!'for June to get extra . tree gifts. Call 614-992- j 3561 . t ' Babysitter needed in the ~ Cheater or Middleport are1 ; tor two small children. Muat : have references. Call after 8 . ; 614-985-3925 . Sales persOn needed at h>c•l :,. business. Send resume to ~ P.O'. Box 729 O.H. c-o The · .. _ Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. : Oh. 45769. . ' : ' ' , ' ~ : : • ·: ~ .~ ·: ~ 25305 , by December 15. ·, LOST -At Duffo in GoltlpoHo. t 982 Wohomo White Fol· Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING • old ------~-The West Virginia Depart304-676-7439. ment of Health is seeking a full -time Hospital Adminis... trator for its Fairmont Emer=:--:-'---,-----;-=---:-- gancy Hospital. located in 6 lost and Found Fairmont. West Virgin,ia. Re qulrements : Baccala.ureaia LOST Fender skirt for 1977 degree plus two years of Pontiac gold color. _Call experience in hospital or ~ealth services , or busine11 446-4668. administration . This 44-bed Sma,ll black It, white Beagle fac;:ility pro~ides lo_ng-term puppy . 10 Rodney- Quail' , skilled , nursm~ ~ervces and cr·eek Area. Call 614 ·246· outpat~ent clime services . 5671 . Applicants should submit . resumes and applicetionsto : FOUND : YOung female cat . l. Clark 1:-!ansbarger, M .D ., VIcinity of S .R , 124 and Direqtor of Health, 1800 . Hysell Run Rd .. 6.1 4·992- Washington Street, Eaat , 511.2 . Charleston. West Virg'lnia 1 ~ons J CONTRACTING stoneware jars . jugs, & milk prtchera, al1o wicher basket1. Call ~:rocks < 1 female part Bord8r Collie, ·ROOFING MILLER . ELECTRIC SERVICE Old DIRECTOR for Sheltered ' anything to give aWay and cloe1 not off,r0 or attempt 10 :Jffer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no ::harga to the advertiser. LARGE or PH. ll<Y100A '70 12-31-1 111\L • 1·5·1 mo. Giv11away 388-884-4 . COMPLETE RADIATOR SEIMCE From the Smallest Heater Core to the l.arpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 0176. lipolis, Oh 45631 . -Trencher -Water · -Sewer , '· -Gas Lines -Septic Systems Ph. 992-2791. ·or- 949-2263 Will pay cash for u•ad mobile homes . Damages, repouad or insurance ::!aims considered. Call448· INCOME TAX SERVICE. Federal and State - i,-.come taxe1. Quarterty repons , W2 forms. Done by appointment. 614-992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin at 41000 Lau rel Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. 1ncome tax 'service. F'ederal 8t State. Wallace Ru ..ell, FREE ESTIMATES 4537. Doc.11 . 614-742-2753. Specials. . •Gutters •Downspouts •Nr;tw or Repair •Painting 446-0069 - BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old L _..;..._ _ _ ___:_l·.:.l4:.:-d.:.c..lj people, spayed. Calt &·f 4- • NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT __; Business building with 2 · apartrrents above 2 bu~nesses. Gmss..ivcome now $500 a !llOnth Buying Gold, Silver , Plat'i r.um , olc;l coins. scrapi rings !a silverware. Daily quotes Jvailabla. Alao coins & coin IUpplies for SI!IIB. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring 1/'Uey Plaza, ~46 - 8025 or Wanted to buy Square DancIng outfits. All aizes. men'• 1nd women ' s. Call 446- 446-0294 .. 3·24-lfc or 992-1182 12-13-1 mo. seriou s inQuiries. A. Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 GREG ROUSH PI{ 992-7583 446-3159 or 256-1967 in 1981 . She lives with ..us in memory , and will live forever. S8dly 'missed by family . . SWEEPER and sewing maChine repair, parts, and 1upplios. . Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. on.e half tnlle up Georges Creek Rd . Call AUTO &TRUCK · REPAIR t-----------tl *BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING and Antiques of all call Kenneth Swain, In memory of, Eleanor Rob· 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH, cards Except On ~ inds , We pay cash for late modal clean used-cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnaon 3 Announcements 11-8-1 roo. 12-2-1 mo. ' Roger Hysell GARAGE U.S. Rt. 50 Ea5t UTILITY BUILDINGS CALl 992-2903. AFTER 5 .P.M. REALTOR - SALES & SERVICE Sizes start from 12'x16' SEPTIC SYSTEMS .... Real Estate - General NEW liSTING - !lack of Middleport on Rt 7 is this 4 room tiome w1th bath, root cellar, 2 porches. LC. water, chimney for your woodburner, and 3.47 acres for only $15,000. 4- 5-~c ·~--------..!.1 RODNEY HOWERY: AUCTIONEER Phone In Memoriam PARTS and SERVICE I·J.I mo JAN. 15, 10 A.M. 1·(614)-992·3325 2 ----------tl4313 . BOGGS WANTED TO BUY Oldfumiture 446-8026. loons and Co. Call 446 - GUN SHOOT Wanted To Buy the evenings. 12-8·1 mo Pd •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrige!lltors •Dryers •Freezers V. C. YOUNG Ill · 992-6215 or 992-7314 Closed Sun. & Mon. Beechcrove Rd. Rutland , Ohio ' AT EAFORD 9 985-3561 All Makes Eatimatesl SCHEDULE Wed.-fri.-Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve · Closed Christmas Open New Year's E~e SALE ON SPACE -HEATERS . IBOWI'IME - Muppti ONiiar oiim Be pMita &o a lew of llle ClllllrMIIn be llu onated · IGr-a- ~ lilt• &o bealred Gil 1118 BBOeabJe Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 1ni?'\/~c 1 YOUNG'S SKATE-A-WAY G&W 12-10-1 mQ SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1983 7:00 P.M. are The contest has been designed to Troy ~wiUing , Lionel Lefebre and cent holiday party ol Rutland TOPS motivate Interest and enthusiasm Michael, Sonny McClure, Myron OH 1456 club. Mrs. Ernest Whtehead. ReedsEirich, Etta Mae Ellis, Helen in dental health and to afford the Top losers and runners-up d. ville, recently presented her plano · Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Don ;tudents an qpportunlty to express recent weeks have been SandY pupils In a holiday recital In the · Alvarado, Mr. and Mrs. Lee themselves through an art meSergent,' Nancy Vance,~~- Fetty, Riverview School ~udltorium. Lefebre, Mr. and Mr.s . .Roger dium. With this year's theme Sherr! Darst, Beulah Co1Uer and swdents perfonned twice during A:lclns, son, R<iger, and the pastor "Fluoride ·.. . A Smilesaver;·· the Clara Phillips. Sandy Sergent won the evening, playing Christmas and his wUe and family, Christie division hQpes to provide an the conies~ and Sharon Thacker selections In the latter sectionofthe and Michael. opportunity for both the children "' , was the monthly queen. program. aild the teachers to seek out and A new contest Is underway, DeLeah Sanders opened tbe apply current and accurate lnfor- "Bring In the New Year whh Christmas program by accompanyIn observance of Children's matln regarding the relation ol TOPS" and wUI run until Feb. !5. Ing the audience In singing titre(' . Dental Health Mont h. February .. fluoride to dental health. Marcia Elliott, leader, read "It's carols. She also played "Carol from The Meigs County Health De- · Battle of the Bulge Time." InforOhto Department of Health's DivAnjou." Other compositions perIsion of Dental Health, In coopera- partment wt,.hes to know ol apy mation on theclubmaybeobtalned forrr\ed were "Jingle Bells" by tton with Ohio Dental Hygienists' locally Interested participants, as by calling 742-2233. Mandy Drake, "Away Ina Manger" 'Association, Is sponsoring a state- soon as possible stnce they wUI be · by Letitia Hols(nger, "0 Come All wide dental health poster contest judging these posters In the near Ye Faithful" by Willie AdiiffiS, a Jor fourth grade students In all future. Please call 992-66:1; regardduet, "Away In a Manger" by Tina public and nonpubUc schools In . ing any entries. The holiday party of Riverview and Amy Connolly, "Jolly Old St. Ohio. · · Garden Club was held atthe home of Nicholas" by Amy Wen; 'Jingle Letters tO Meigs cOunty school Mrs. Pauline Myers and not at the Joann FettY was honored as Bells" by James McDAniel; "Silent autbJritles were sent out regarding home of Mrs. Margaret Brown as "Miss Chrlstmastlme" at the reNight'' liy · Barbara Swa11z; "0 · partiCipation late In 1982. was earlier reported. Come Come Emmanuel" by Bobbl Price, "Deck the halls" by Brian CoUins, "The First Noel" by Carolyn Barton, "Christmas Tree" by Christl Adatns, "Let It Snow" by Sherrt Bissell"; "I Heard the Bells" by Davia Rl~. "0 Holy Night" by Amy Connolly, "Skaters Waltz" by Maralyn _Barton, "Christmas Chimes" by Angela Collins, and"Christmas Rhapsody" by Aleshla Holsinger. Unable to attend was another student, , Susie Swain. Refreshments of punch, cookies, • nuts and holiday mints made by Mrs. Richard Barton were served-to those participating, realtlves and friends. Mrs. Whitehead assisted In serving. The holiday motif was carried out.In the decorations of tne refreshment table a11d the s~ge. leather Ve sts Reg. '149.95 TOM HOSKINS ------'-----'-=1 ron whd passed awayJan .B, Public Sale & Auction TOOLS- FURNITURE · COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS VIRGIL B. SR. NOW 1 147.50 ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" . DELIVERY PH. 985--3892 or 985-3837 AUCTION 216 E . 2nd St. Complete Kicker Assembly _ Reg. '189.95 8 7 Uu'"''"'" 8 Auct'ion avery Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloach of .new merchandise &vary Wae • Conaigmenta of new and used merchandise always Nelcome. Richard ReynOlds Auctioneer. 275-3069. Rei. 13.95-16.95 NOW 21'5.00 I. _successful year-round angler. "One Little Kitten and Whet"e Is It?" - six min., color. Two brief stories by author - phQtographer Tana Hoban bring youngsters the excitement of seeing everyday things In a fresh new way. Catalogs of all the films available may be found at the library. The library's hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10: 3().8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 10: 30-5 p.m. CoiM!tltial ' RitiiOd!tlnc ' Stonn Wiiii.WS & Doo<s FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yws E...-iloce P " ' ''W~"' '"" Public Notice NOt•ce·.,'S· here~ Q1ven 1ha~ l>,hur.da nt lt!P. Coal · Corpo ra ron of 32878 RasP. H1il Roa d Po·.-.f rCiy. 0t--•n 157691 s app ly 'nn tor <.~n u nt;leraroun<1 m 1ne pr-rm1t IJn the _propeny o t Char le{Go cqiP.•n loc;:ated m the .,..PSI pan o t ~ Fraction 18 o f Sol1sbury Townsh1p,. MtliQS County. 0 hr o The pr0posed 1T11n1nq 0 1-)PIO\IOn IS lO Cated nor th of St ate Route 124. east 01 Corm 1y Ro ad C- 14 and west ul TownRhl p Roacl 205 . The nrootHty 15 located 011 the Pomerov Owr~d r<Hlqle of the/ 5 rn nut e US'GS topo' milp A co py at th~> app licat iOn IS on hie <H rho' o lf•Cf" o f the M c•QS t.:I· Unty R "c:O r(j e r . M e rqsC o\rn lv Cou nhousP. Pomeroy. Oh•o W1 rtten commm ts ob·w•r t•o ns Oi rP. o uCst ~ tor In for rna! cnn fer f'nc:Ps Or'l th•s appl 1 r·JI• on mny hf' sen t to th P D VISIOn o f Rf'rlflrnaiiOr>--f o ufJ '.l ll1 S<nwre Bttill'llntl B·3, Cnlt11llbus Oh•o 4322 4 t H 7 14 , 2 1 :t4, Lit e clubS, organizations, or families creation of 18th century - style may enjoy the following;_ _ , arrangements of fl(Miers and fruits "Fall Line" - 12 min. , color. used, to decorate the restored Skier Steve Shea tackles the colonial buildings. cl\allenges of the steepest peaks In "Sam! Herders" - 28 'min., Wyoming's Grand Teton moun- color. Documents a year In the tlfe tains. His _ petuous climb- and of a family of nomadfc. Lapps, .breathtaking descent provide exhl- , reindeer herders of northern laratlng and suspense· - filled Norway. moments for the viewer. "Fish Ohio" - 28 min., color. "Flower Arrangements of Willi- Reveals a highly productive fishing amsburg" - 30 min., color. One of locations In Ohio's streams, lakes, several WUllamsburg !Urns In the and reservoirs, as well as tips for collection, this film describes the Public Sale & Auction oneer Rick Pearaon . Eototao. antiquoo, form. Mouoaho~•Liconoad Ohlo-WI/a. 304773 -5785 or 304 -7739185 . NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Re1. '107.50 NOW 187.50 "''"'"'Q ~ ~ c;, ..,,,,, II& M H II• •••" t o ....~, 48 ·~ ·"P"'""' lm Ao•n o ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roofinl of Ill types Rtsidontial & 12/ 30/ 1-rm. !11 PI"""'"'" 1!o t!••' '"~ ,, ""·'" '"" '" s .., ·'~~ ·,.,,y ·~"""' . , e. a..... FRYE'S TRUCK & AU TO VAUEY' .. 9 ., ••, ... ~ · 1ti W•" '"~f nDo LEf3AL NO,TICE Meigs C~unty regional happenings, events . First Southern Bapllst Chureh held ltsannualholldaypotluckatthe homeoiRev. and-Mrs. David Hunt. FoUowtng the dinner, the group enjoyed singing .carols, Attending were Mr. and Mnl. Heriry Werry, Mr. and Mrs. MQ<eWrlght, TII{IIITiy and Jason, Sadie Carr, Mr: and Mrs. John Wilson, Eric, Karen and Julie Spencer, Scolt Siout, Mr. and Mrs. .. , •wn ••••••o•• ' Films available throUgh Meigs Public LibrarieS Ten new 15mm Hlms have been added to the list of !Urns available '•·~ • , t• uS• • v. ~ ~!i ~''"'~ p ... , ,~ ~· •~·s.,• .. lJ ' "'"'' 'n• S •io· )4 l lt.,OIIU B uolri"'~' lll ' "" I 21 "-•ol ht41~ Wo"hal s... n Now Accepting New Clients Low Rates 15 Years Experience All Work Guan~nteed To Be Done Riatrt and On Time PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE It A, j,., "" '•"' tJ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY 1i ... t110111t101' ] 1 ....,rn~oloo S 11 1o• )2 t.\ M .Io HMt•o t no \ol• CREEPY PETS - Paul Schmidt of Waahlngtoa wa&ches "W~ Wallwalken" tlwough a gla8s window as they walk, creep and lumble down the glass. The Wallwalkers proved very popular In Japan and the manufacturers hope the Idea will caleb on In the United Stales. ( AP Laaerphoto ). ~Services 8· f;:~~~~~~~=~T;:~::::::::::::::::::::::~rr=~=;;;:;;~=--~~j;:::::::::::::::::;-1 wv. St•te.Champion Aucti- Page-6 Afte r over ·a month filled with and the seven c hickens prOducing that Isn't as much of a problem. recipe you "get some chicken hol!day celebrations adorned with · $4.85 eggs.and liP thankful! However, doing grocery shopping somehow or other." Here are some rich foods, candies, cakes and dip When you swvey chicken, you even In cold weather and then Ideas for the Ingredients: after dip, it's a rel!e! to prepare and wiD find that there are many ways leaving food In a sunny place jn a _ To get some chicken: eat pla in food .to buy poultry. Whole chickens are car can raise the temperature of · l. Cook a whole cut up chicken or ~J don't mean bla h food , but foods the least expensive and If you can tbe food to dangerous levels. . chicken breasts In hoillng seasoned -that a re simple, wholesome and cut<ineup,thenyoumaysavesonie · Chicken Is usually packaged In water . until weD done. Remove unfussy. If you are also swearing money. I've heard that same !Qcal plastic wrap and that's fine for bones .and skin and discard. Skim off!ancy foods for a while, then try stores don 't even sel1 whole home stor&ge. However, If If Is the broth or refriger~tor or remove some of theSe Ideas using the old chickens. That's a shame, reaDy, wrapped In paper, then remove the !;ll. Chop and shred tbe chicken. standby, chicken. as whole-roasted chicken is about wrapping and rewrap In · plastic Or Being thewUeof a novice chicken ~ easiest meal ever. 2. Use channed chicken wrap or In a plastic bag. Keep for fanner, I have a completely new Whole cut up chickens often goon • only one to two days lri the Or attitude toward these feathered sale and this may be a good choice refrigerator before using. Freeze If 3. Use leftover chicken or turkey creatures. My husband and son for you If everyone In your !arnUy you need to keep It longer. To get the broth: · have spent a loi '(;(time and who ilkes the various cuts of chicken. If · 1. Use broth from cooking a Following Is an Idea for using ki!ows how much money outfitting not, try saving the more undeslrachicken. Be sure to skim or remove chicken: our seven chickens In a style that ble pieces and cook them up for the Pal Glass' fat. boggles the mind. These witless meat and broth. This Is what I do Chtckm Sandwiches _Or beasts have their own passive solar with backs and necks. It's a wasie This recipe is a II!Ue wague as It 2. Use water, chicken boullion house equipped with electricity to throw these tasty pieces away. can be made from a variety of plus a little butter. (and heat, of course) and their own Even though there Isn't a lot of types . of chicken using a Whole Or 11ttle play yard! It's a good thing meat, there is lots of flavoring for array of cracker crumbs. Many 3. Use canned broth · that those gals are producing! I - · broth as weD as some blis of meat people like recipes with very To get the cracker crumbs: have threatened to add their plump for a light chicken soup. Stick the specl!lc Ingredients and exact 1. Use crushed soda crackers selves to our freezer. As It Is, each soup pieces In a plastic bag In the measurements. "This Is not one of Or jlf those eggs Is worth about $4.85. freezer If you don't have time to those recipes! I Uke this type of 2. Use a combination of crushed •· Anyway, I'm glad that I have cook them right away. reclpe because I can adjust It to fit leftover crackers uitle contact with ttie chickens, as There Is an Incredible array of the a100unt of chicken and crackers Note: If using· ·stale crackers, close association might give me a combination packages avaUable In that I have. Actually, I never seem freshen by placing In a slow oven or jaded view of poultry as an the market. Judge these packages -to have exactly what recipes caD microwave oven untO crispy. excellentfood. Chickens have got to by yo~mlly's · preferences as for anyway. If a recipe calls for a 12 Now here's how you make these be the dumbest creatUres around. well as prtce relative to the ounce can of something, I always sandwiches! Place chicken tn a ' Their untidy habits gnaw at my other chic en choices. seem to have the 13'!4 ounce size. heavy sauce pan or baking pan. sense of order, and their lack of One thing I try to keep In mind Then It's a tough decision about the Add broth so that the chicken Is ·response to the dally care-givers Is when -buying chicken (and any remaining 1'!4 ounce. Do r put the "soupy." Add crackers and sUr Incredible. They are funily In a other meat, too) Is the condlton of excess In My "soup jar" In the untO the chicken mixture Is thickslap-stick sort of way. Their antics, the meat department. I want that freezer? ened. If you get carried away and plus eggs, serve as their redeeming · area to be clean, so that the chances I think that you'll like this simple, add too many crackers, don't feature. The other thing that saves of food contamination are low. Inexpensive and delicious sand- wony. Just add more broth or them Is their --constant reminder Look for clean counters, · neat wich recipe. water. that all foods comes from .some- preparation . .as. clean butchers. Pag Glass' The chicken mixture should he where before It gets to the and cold display cases. There are Chicken Sandwiches Hnn . enough to stay on a bun supermarket. lots of things that can contaminate Chl~ken or turkey without dripping over the edges. or course, the supermarket' is the food but cleanliness Is generally an Broth or water Heat on top of the stove or In the place . where most people buy Indication that the meat people Cracker crumbS 1 oven until piping hot. You could chicken. Next time you pause a !the know what's what. Pat Glass, who Is the JackSon keep It warm In a crock pot If chicken case, think of our electrlKeep the chicken cold untO you Area Extension Home Economist, malclng these sandwiches for a '!led, heated, solar chlcker\ house get home. In this kind of weather says-- that lp begin to make 6 this crowd. Serve on buns. I like The Daily SeJ'!Iioei- Page- 7 .. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio clanring . Belongs to op. Salary nagotia bl&. Equal por,tu~ity Emp _ l oyar·AA "' Plan- M -F-H ' . Vikki L. Hayes. Call 773LOOKING FOR A' PART 6993. Reward . F.OUND: Young, mole dog, pi•rt Beagle, part German S~phard, brown, medium size, no cooar, 304·&76· 2104. .' · Y~rd Sale Heated Garage Sale ·Jan. 8 ond 9. 'Lampo. boo~•- glooo- .vare. lott of mllceflaneoue; 9 till fii . Paul Dannay1 In l!ldwon .. Ohio. • 1 TIME JOB thet h11 good -• pay, lifa insurance, retire· -: ment plan. that will teach ... you • valuable job akill, plut 11 help with a coUage · or • vo:Tech. educ:ation7 Thera•• • only one around! High School Seniors or graduates. you may even queltfyr _1 for a. cash bonus. Contact ., · the West Virginia Army ·• National Guard_. For m~e ~ . irlformadon cell Ser-Qiant-J1 .Serg•nt Lutton 11 304· 1 ! 1175-3960 or 01111 tolt_free , 1-800-642-3619. �" Ohio ,. 11 They'll Do It Every Time Help Wanted MBch inis t Lathe, braze. me- talizing, eJtperiltnce necea· 4 ---- sarv. etc. Send resume to l . bdr. unfumlohed opt. In BoX 8000 in care of the Gallipolis ClOWn City. Call 814-218 8620 . Dailey Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave, , Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 ' JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houoing Opportunity! hoo 1 bedroom apartments, rent stortlng ot 1152 per .mQnth . CoU 448-2745 or leave mM•ga. Flortda resident desires ma ture female ~ to care for 10 vea r o ld girl . Room and board plus other frfnge be · nef its. Send resume and avai lability to P.O . BoX 8745, South EFFICIENCY APART MENT, 600 bloek ol'Thlrd Ave. 2 rma. end bath. 1126. ut~itloo. Coll446-4222 9 o~d 6pm. Charleston. · WV Z5303 . WANTED : Babysitter in my homo , dav shift, 304-6767973 . 12 61 Apartment for Rent Situations Wanted Hou~ehold Good• KIT 'N' CARLYLE "" by L1rry Wright ' SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE STORE 12 Olive Bt .. GaQI· polio. King -1 wood ~ootora wltll , ... t419. Nt aprlng & mottrauttoo. firm t1 20. oola-loYIINt oholr ., 98, love - • •10. now cool wood IM11tora .. low 11 t399 with blowora, uMd cool & wood hootora. now dlnot IOta t71 & up, Nngoo. bunk tt79. bunt40. cheott, Call 448' Garage opt. fumiahod: 29'h Neil Avo .. Gallipollo. 1 bdr .. tz26 • .utllliles pd. Cell 4484416 oftor 7PM . a box my h o me. R e~so nable a. 1r0m HQizer on Hwy 1.60 . Soc. dop. & ref. 8226 1 mo. Call 446 -7322 . Middleport- Semi furn .. upstairs. 2 bedrm. apt.. f160 mo. plull utilities end depooit. Call 446· t 7B8 . bdr. farm" house on Rio Ad . New doKol furnance. Dep & ref. roq. Call 614-2466329 . downtown 1 bedrm. apt. carpeted, air cond.. adulta only. •225 pluo depoolt. Cell 4461788. Nice smatl3 bdr. home4mi . Gr~nde-Centerpoint SANDY. AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has · offered services fof fire insurance cov8rage in Gallia County Unfumllhed no children, no pets. 1160 per mo. plus utilities. sec. dep . req. Cell 446-2129 . . for almost a century. Fari'n, home and personal property coverages are · a"'ailable to meet individual needs. Contact Eugene Holley. agent . Phone 388 -8690. 15 Schools Instruction 3 bd. room must sell. purchase . $53.900. 4321. ranch. 2 acres. consider lease Near Chester. Call 614-986' Karate the ultimate in self House in Harrisonville. remdefence all private lessons. · odeled, carpet. t6,500. Men . women, & children . 614· 928-4417 . Instruction thru black belt. Aiso available Karate uniforms puching and kicking l- - - - -- - - - bags. and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery & Asso - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson, 1- - - - -- - - - - Dh . Coli 614-286 ·3074 or 614-3B4-6160 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED-· CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . 18 Wanted to Do ,CAlL446-7672 . 1--------- - General· Hauling · and Trash removet Service. Reliable and dopondable . Cell 4463169 after 6PM 256- 1967. Special Window Tinting . Auto, residentill, commercial & R.V. windows,. Free estimates.. 446 -3100 or 446 ~ 71 22 . Kotali c Landscaping . ·• Will do seWing of any kind in mv ho~ . CaU 44&-486'\ . Want to do babysitting in mv home . Weekdays. 446B002 . 21 Business Opportunity HouM , 6 rmt. 8& bath locatocl 661 4th Aw e, Gallipolis. $160 mo. $86 dep. Call 446 -3870 or 4461340. POM . bedroom unfumiahed opt.. ft60 . 2 bedroom house $186. D.P. oolt $100. Coli 814-99222B8. • ''' 4 bdr. hou•, fireplece, full · fumiohed apt.' baaement. 3 miln out of 614bd.room - 992-64~4 or ~04~ town, city sc!lool. Call4468B2-2686. 1616 or 446-1244. Trailer in Svrecua ~t. in Middleport. 6 . - 27611 . 6 rm houae ot 10 Edgemont Dr ., 2 bdr. both, freshly painted. LR DR new woll to wall carpet. Llrgekltchen with plenty of cabineta. Call Richard Carter 446-1370 after 6 . a. a. Apt. for rent. bd .room Apt. preferred . No poto. 614-992- • 27~9 . Pomeroy-2 bd.room unfur· nished house. e195 . mo. Security dopo 01t. •1 00. plus utilities. After 6-call 614992-22BB . In Middleport 2 bdr. furnished apt., 304-8B2-2666 or 992-7206 . Ap~rtmenu . room house. Preferably CLEAN USED BIL.E. adults. no pets. 614-992HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- 3981 . ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 6 rOoms an bath near RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274. Racine. 614-992-5868. For · sale or rent 12x60 mobile home. gas heat. "'I'll, water, close to town. avella · bloJon . 1st. Call446-1240 . Mobile home & lots for sale 1 067 Buddy ,mobile .home 12x60, 2 bdr., gas heat, rurat water, up with 2 or 4 lots. Coli 448-1240. ••t 304·676- 6648. AP!!IRT.MENTS. mobile homes, hou lit a'. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 814-4468221. .2 room efficiency .apt. 16 rooms and bath. u nfur- ' 304-882-2668 or 1-614- · 992-7206. nished, deposit required . New paint. and carpeting. 6\4-992-3090. UNFURNISHED oportmO!lt for rent. 1 bedroom·. 8180.00 Call Automotive Supply, B-6 . 304 -6762218, 876-6763. Houee in Racine, 2 bd.room, fully furni1hed. $200. month. Dap01it requlr8d. 614-949 -2e01 . 4 room cottage. adults. no pets. 304676- 1463. Mobile home 1 g 81 2 bed· 3 be4room down.-airs apt. room 14x60. with 2 1 ft . roll Reference•. $125,. month • out, extras incl ., $14,000 or plus deposit. No pets. Syra- . Unfum. 2 bedroom garage 6_ 14 1_ 1_ 83.000 down & toke over _c_u_.. _. _ _-_9_~_2_-6_6-'-· _ _ apt. Adults Only . No Pets. 1 304-676-1066. ·payment,s. Call 446-2062. Small 4 rm house, unfur.12x&O Vindlle 2 bedroo:. 40' awning lo 20' awning utility building. Very good . $7,000. Will help finance. Call 446-7384 ' or 446· 0822 . a. nished . Racine Area. Adulta. $125 ond deposit. 9492619 . 1-- - - - - - - - - Unfurnished upstairs apt-for rent, good · location, 304875-1302. 5 bedroom. 2'Y.:I baths, alectricity, restored victorian, wall to watt · carpet, ac g" h t 304 676 6804 ' ONE bedroom apartment in ·Henderson. partially furnished, 304-676- 1972. .., 76 • 100 lb. c:.opoclty, Z yr. old Glboon ratrlg • . q cu." . .,hlte. fuel oil hooter, wrln~or wuhO.. Call 814-3170331. · 30 ln. Royil Chef electric range teo, Bundytrombono f126. Coll448 -0408. HOUM cool U4 ton. Higher if dellvorad. Wllloccept Ohio HEAP Vouchora, <;Ill 114268·8818. Flrowood opllt. cut to length, you pick up. Wa tt_.liver; We eccept HEAP olirdo. Coli 814-2.6 8-8246 . Buck stove fireplaCe inaer.t or free stondlng . Call 114· 379-21 t I , . Freezer boof, on slzoo. 3048112-2637 or 304 -882 2213 . RAWLIEGH' S ·Old Foihlon Cough Syrup combinoa 10 1\atural extracts of herbs, roots. gums and Hlaantl. Col Dobbie Sayre. 304896-331.9. . McDANIEL CUSTOM IUTCH!'AING, cutting & wrapping. 8. doya • · phone 304-882·3224. WARM Mornir.g' goo f'OVO , 304-671-27116. ' a. 18" BLACK whitt cabinet nodal TV, axcellent condl llon. f76 . 2 N- ,16" studded snow tires. moumocl. lit Chevy pickup. 130. each, 304-578-27112. 56 Building Supplies Building matorllio block. l>rlck, oewer pjpoa. wlnlktwa, llntela. 'etc. Claude Wlntoro. Rio Orondo. O.·Coll 814-246-6121 . Build your own rrage or bam. 24•24. te9 . ·lumber furnlohod. Con dollvor. Other slna. Coli 1-814'881-7311. BUILDING MATERIAL. Flat metel theete porcalananomol cootod. 4ft. by 8ft. lhru 4ft. by 12ft. t7.00 to t9.110. odd liztoo f3.00 to t6.oo. &14 -187-30111. 56 Peta for Sale Musical Instruments POODLE GROOMING, Call Judy Toylor ot t14-3877220. DRAGONWVND CAnERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pupploe-. CFA Hlmol-. Perlion .ond llemeoo klmna. Coli 44.8 ·3144 after 4PM. . c-... a .,... bNod. t411. l'ortllble ... - · til. Colt 44e-4171. UC II~PaodlepuJI­ plee. ...... ....,., t71. Colt 44e-1101. . SPINET-Conaole ,plano bar~oln. Wontocl : ,Reoponlible perty t.o bke over low monthly poymantl on oplnet pieno. Con be - n locally. Write Credit Mllf1agor. P.O. Box 33. Filedona. PA 16641 ' NINE ploce rod drum Mt. oymbalo Included. 304 8'16-2887, . 61 Far.m Equipment MB Ford troctor, •1.300, Call &14-388-9818. von reclining 71 · . ... Autoa for Sale 1982 Buick Regel 26.000 milts. A-1 condition. PB. PS. crulu, tilt otMring . AM·FM otero & couotto ployor. Coli 448-1211 . 79 Suburban s ·nvarado, trollering pkg . t6,800 . Call 446·3400. t 977 Mercury Nlonarch 4dr.. AC. PS. Pl . Aoking UOOO , Coli 814 - 3792320. 81 Toyoto 6 _,!, ••c . cond . Coli 448- 1748 oftor 6. 76 Plmo wagon. good con dition. t ,l ,060, 4 -Q 78 tlroa. 2 enow tire1 like new, 180. Call 441· 2459 . ' 70 Plymouth Duotor 340 - I I • .,gino. floor ahilt, n - paint. tl ,200 firm. Cell 441-2419, 1 B711 Comoro PS. P8. olr ahCJcb, crome wheel a, automotic, f1.60Q . Call 4483612. · 76 1878. Mercury. XR7. 304418-1123. ' 1174 FIREIIIID. 304-171·1117, ..00. 77 CHEVROLET Cloaolo, 4 d11or, NADA llue oo U.JOO.BO firm. Colt :1104· ...,..3441. ' ' ttoo. c• ...... lll.lmMD lllnie a--.. fh. fiUII•I••· ............ ' \ • ' • .THAT'LL ~E EASY, WCTOii! ~VERY TIME I MY FOOT t 2 ft. deluxe John boat with four horse power Mercury motor and 8 hor.. power Snapper riding mower; Cell 176-7293. YEP.• TOMORROW fY\ORNING WE1hL. LET 'EM EA'T A.LL .!I-l EY WANT! . ~====:::::==== 76 Auto Part• Accesaories TWO atudded snow tires E-78x14, oxcellont condition, Ul. 304-876-6848. .,..._,__ 1·8·83 c;.\SCl i.I:O.:F ALI.F:Y 81 Mr. Pert , I didn' realize my d'parture Home lmpro.vements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• commer-· cial . and reeldentlel, free oatlmotoa. Con 814-2681182. wuz. secb · a blow . to you' PAINTING - imorklr end, exterior, plunlblng, roofing, tome remodeling. 20 yre. oxp. Call 814-liB-9662. Marcum Roofing • Spout · ing. 30 years experience. apecializin~ in bulft u~p roof. Call 814 -388-8867, I THI NK t' M GOING 10 tiK.E' YOUR GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep otum cleaning, lcotchgeurd . ~rea · eati metaa . lDw ratea. 614-992 · 8309 . us. HAVING PAR~NT5 WITH CARPENTRY, WAll PANELING, CEILING TILE INSTALLED. Rocluood ratn for months of Jenuary. Februory , Morch . 614-992 27119 . RON'S Televialon Service. Speciali1ing in Zenith and Motorole, Ouazar. and houoo colla . Call 578-2398 or 448 -2464. ~eni~te~v~ionl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FRIDAY Notre Demo ot Villanova mNows/ Sign Off rn MOVIE: 'Rio Lobo' 10:30 (I) Tom Landry. Show F • K Tree Trimming: stump removal. Call 876-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE OKparienced roofing, including hot tar application, c:.orpen ter, electrician. m•aon. CaH 304-875- 2088 or 6764180. Water Weill . Commercial and Domntic. Test holn. Pump• Sales and Service. 304-896-3802 . Get your carpet in 1hlp ohopo. Woterromovol, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN s:rEAMER 814-441 -2107. 82 Plumbing Heating 8t General Heullng JONES BOYS WATER.SER VICE . Cell · 814-387-7471 or 814-381-011'81. Nood , oomethlng hauled IWIY Or IOmethint moved? Wo'll do it. C.. 448-3119 or 114·2611·1967 otter e. JlMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier. 304·678· 7387. 8'7 Upholatery Till STATE ' UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sao. Ave., OoiiiiiOIII. 441-'71:113 or 441-1833. :1104.176·4184. . 1/7/83 EVENING 6:00 • (]) New1center· Cl) Big Cats Th is documen· tary captures vaoishing bea11s defending them · sel'.les a'ga inst hu ma n hun· ters. , (]) MOVIE:, 'Nightwing' (]J Ttc Tac Dough ([) Carol Burnett CJJ CJ (() 111 1!21 News CD Nawa( Sporta/Weather ([) [J) Powerhouae ()D Eyewltnaae News 8 Wbnder Woman 6:30 IJ III (!) NBC News ([l MOVIE: 'Outrage' (I) Bob Newhart Show CJ) llllni ABC News 0 CJ) ® C8S News (I) Dr..Who (f]) Over Easy 7:00 D CI) P.M. Magazine (2) Inside the NFL len Dawson and Nick Buonl·. conti analyze this week 's NFL action and look ahead to next weak:s games. · .({) NCAA Basketball Report Cl) Winners (]) Entertalnm•nt Tonight CD IIJ·Charlie's Angels D Cl) Tic Tac Dough. . (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Rapt,lrt · d1 WI ~ew itn1taa Newa CliJ {1ll People's Court , 7:30 IJ IIII!ll You Askld For It (!) ESPN SportoCentor Cil Ano!l\. Gnfflth · · (I) ll liJ Famity Feud ([) Bualnea• Report (fi) American 1ntereets CIJ . Er1tertainmant Ton!l_ht · 8:00 IJ ClJ (!) l<nlght R;der III MOVIEi ·convov' (l) MOVIE: 'BloW Out' (]) I Spy (!) ESPN Special: NCAA Football · 1983 Rase Bowl from Peeadena. CA (]) family Speci81: 'The Plnbells' Clliii!IJ 8onson D (() 9 Oukel of Hazzard (J) [I) Waehington WMk/ Revtew Paul Duke it joined by top ·washington jour~ naliltl analyzing t~e week 's new1. • MOVIE: 'Throe Avon· (),) e 8~30 ~':it~ Now Odd Couple ,. 111IGMC tNIIft iiO auto, ' MOWRIVS Ullhototory At : ; ,1, ~tiNe. 1100. l l u 124, Pt. PIMunt. ,...,..,, PULLEO Boats and Motors for Sale a. 1979 Plymouth Horizon; auto. tr8nl. . good cond. 304-1176·2217' FE~ Motor cycle trailer, carries 3, t2110 . Coli 814-3670370. 1879 Mercury Cougar XR7. CARTER'S PLUMBING . Block & rod Interior. p .s, AND HEATING p.b., air, stereo. many opCor. Fourth and Pine tlono. exc. cond . 36,000 Phone 448-3888 or 448 mllos, 302 ang. ·•4.286 , 4477 Accept trodo . 11.4-11.1 7- l - - - - - - - - - 3088. 84 Electrical 1878 A~C Splrh llftbock. 8t Refrigeration Good body. In running condition . 39.000 mlleo. e2.500 firm . 814- 992SEWING Machine repeire. 11482. terVice . Authorized Singer lervlco Sharpen HARTS UIOCI Caro, Now lolaa Hoven Woat Vlrglnle. Owr Sclaaoro . Fabric Shop. 20 looa oxponolve cora In Pomeroy . 992-22B4 . etock, CARS . f1001 trucka ' t761 Avolo~le It loool go..rnment oolos.Call(rofundablel ,.&19·888-0241 . JUST ~ TEMOOM5. KEEP YCXJff WEioMT OFF IT FOR AFEW IJAYS, YOUHG DOWH ". & l l e i i - ·Do• iilontlupo 114-:171·2 11. 2 b • . houM unfumiah-4 on Lower Rt. 7. Dap . ,.q. Cell 814-21t -1413, Dodge t 876 ~ORO Van lor oolo or trade. al10 Ford van pa.-,,, 304-675 -1507. 85 ·F...,.Ie old. ho- brabn. Roady to & bedroom. 2 Ya baths. •ec· trlcity. oeatorocl vletorlen, wall to woll col'pM. oc h•t. 304-875-N04. W.O. 1979 10 ton GMC truck. 4x4 camper apoclol 26. Auto .• lockout hubo. spoke wheelo. low miiMtl•· good ahepe . 614-986 -4141 . . Hotpolnt upright deep frooze. 600 lb ..copoclty. Coli 446-3887. ~==::::::::..L:::::::::::::::~:::..j . Sale 1178 K-8 Bluer. 4 -WD. oxc. cond .. PS. PB , AM-FM rodlo . •4. 700 or boot offer. Call 992·8938. . -. l for .l.IIIIQ. Call 448-0776 . a. 1--------- Trucka INti, good tirae, rune good, a. I-========== 72 1978 Ford · 12 puoonger van. air. auto. lood tirea, t2.296 : Call 44 -4654 . a. Earn $700-S1 ,600 mo . op· erating your own part time, in ~ home business . Qualify 1979 unfurnished Windsor 1--oa_ . __ - __-___. __ for company car, travel, Trailer with lot . $16,600. HOUSE Meadowbrookeddi 46 Furnished Rooms retirement program. Repeat 614-!;:192-6365 Middleport. tion, ·3 bedrooms, reference .53 Antiques profits on consumable prorequired, phone 304-876ducu . Doesn ' t interfere US ED MOBILE HOM E. 1642. Weekly rete~. one penon 160, 2 people •10. Circle's with pre1ant emp4oyment. 676-2711 . Weekly training class will I - - - - - - - - - - - I· MAHOGANY SETTEE SET; Motel . Call 448-260\, It art in January. Cell 446- 1981 Eloono 1 Ox 56 fur- 42 Mobile Homes settee, arm chair, and 1988 . n;shed alroodv set up. good for Rent rocker. Oak cabinet hnter condition $2800.00. 304file. Victorian 'tainting 46 Space for Rent 676-346B. I--------couch. Call 448-1171 or 22 Money to loan 446-2673. 14K66 TWO bedroom. ~ily Euroko 2 bdr .. fumllhod. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. w;th ~~~. ft . x...20_ _; riverfront lot. ref. II< dop. Cell Perk, Route 33. North of io~,..,, ~ Wos~Jj\' 614-843-2644. · HOME LOANS 12% .fixed Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 54 Mise, Merchandise · -,-r~eir conditionen, 1--'·':~ ::::___ _ _ _ _ __ rate. Leader Mortgage , 1992-7479 . . kitch<•n with all built in Rent or ule 1977 12x60 all 614- 592 -3051 ' elec. Raccoon Creek Rd. 2 with built in For 1a&e lump coal & fire· Bu1inese & Second Mort- ;,~~~~~::;~:•~, new carpet & bedroom on . 3 acre. level INOOd . linn Coal Co .• Inc. •7 Wanted to Rent lot: Will help finance. Immerl excellent congage loans . Equity Re Coli 446-1408 . Street. Mason, diate possession. Call 446aou rses. in Ohio 1- 800992·2361 . out of Oh;o WV . 304-773-6713 ofte< 6 0822 . p.m . 1 -513-268 -0112 . 2 bdr. mobile home completely turn . at Kerr. Call 446-9669 . 23 Professional 35 Lots & Acreage Services For tal~ Restaurant · Trailer for rant *190. parCarryout equipment, used. tillty furnished. Loc'ated in lowell prices . RADCO . 35 Acres at Rodney .of'l W. T . Bidwell . Can evenings 614· 304-623-1378. C&l BorJc.keeping WatsOn Rd. Owner Finane· 3BB·99B4. ~ Bookkeeping & tu sarvi::e ing available. 446-8221 . 1---------1983 Necchl -lng mafor all types of busineues . 2 bod room 1 Ox60. Adulto 61 Houiehold Goods ohine , Dloi-A-Matlc wltll Two acre k>ts· 150 ft. road only . Brown's Trailer Park, C!rol Neal 446·3862 fr.. arm equipped to zig zeg, frontage, city water, behind Minorovillo. Oh. 614-992White 22 cu .h . aide by tide monogram, ov.r calf. eew PIANO TUNING & REPAIR B4 Lumber. Call 304-676- 3324. refrig. , $226 like new . Call on buttons • make button Call Bill Ward for appoim- 6873 or 675-3618 . 1-----~--N;ce 3 boclrdOm mobile 446-8181 . ~oiH . Reg. prico .438.98 ment, Ward's Keyboard , tear in clearance ule *1 21. 32 Acres, 3 bedroom-house. home near Herriaoaville. Un446-4372, furnlahocl. 2 children, no New craftamon aofo . To11 CoU 614 ·3BII-89 18 . Out of barn, mineral rights. Bookkeep~oi'rvi~,) Three bedroom brick. • 2 inalde pet1." Heat fumished. ~nu::~~~J. and arm covert ery. town TheN coli c<>lloct, frM deflv·machinea are· ... Begin 1983 with neat baths. basement. large 614-742·30~3 . ·General electric brand new. ule In o·r glnol accurate ·records . Expe- corner lot. 304-876-3030 automatic waaher rune well rienced in wide arrary ot or 304 - 676-3431 . 10K60 2 bedroom In Middle- need'a minor repolr. Coli lrolght boK. .-;oltems including fund ac- J .H ."JAKE" SOMERVILLE port . Newcarplit, furnished. 614-245-6886 after &PM, Portable Hoover wuhor, counting and double entry1 REAL E$TA'TE . No children or pota. t160. anytime wHiumda . ottocheuo oink. 441 -8, 002. All phue1 of payroll and mon>hlv 1o 1 reletad tuet. Strictly confi . . reforO!lcliS;pluo .Pov deposit own utili~ Real E.tat8 dential. Excellent references 36 .tMis. 6.1 4-992-6510. available upon raqueet . Call Wanted Linda Vlddloh at 614-379- - - - - - - - - - - ; Trailer for rwrft in . Middle port . 992-3960. 2701 . Wantocl : Farm of 100to160 1.:________.:.__ PERMANENT HAIR Acres. rolling land. Repty to TWO mobile home• for rent 011 Rt. 2 about 6 mlnutoo REMOVAL- Profeulonel Box 6000. ;n c-o Gollipollo · from town. Call alter 6 . Electrolysis Center~ Inc., Daily Tribune. 826 3rd Avo.. 304 _.876 _8277 . A .M .A . Approved, Dr. Ref - Gallipolia 46831. errala. Gift Certificates, new hours. By appointment. 304-675-6234. DICK Tlt\CY Vans 8t Mauborg 800 ·with ocope 1o Liveatock ltrap, 243, llko n-, t321 , 1 - - - - - - - - - CoN 441-2469. ,. -lc1'h cord hard wood, doll· Rogloterod Quortor · Horoo. •erod teo. Coli &14-381- Ruth RMvtl. Alao grade. Saddles, bridlaa, winter 9930. USED FURNITURE. 6 pc. horee blankits . Western metal dlnene. aofo bod. , Firewood. f36 . tNck lood. boots. 614 -898-3290. quMn cannonball bed, twin t i l . 1 cord . Split ond bod outfit. reiJigo,.tor, livRIDING horooo uddleo. ~eliverod. 814-1143-3803. ing room tables, ·twlvel 304-1178-2283. 578-2111 o. rocker. Corbin and Snyd• Firewood dellvorod flO . o 878-2821 ' Furniture, 4.\6-1171 . .oord. Cool doliv- f41i. ton. C .. l Tom Hoekina 814· Color TV like n - .•196. 949-2180 or 6t4- 742- · 64 Hey 8t Grein RCA tabl• moder~·c·otor TV 2834 . . 1126.2 toblec<>lorTV's *96 ta., TV-radio combination G.E. No !root rofJigoretor. 2 Clover hey. 1200 wire tied. $7..6. nice bedroom suite :halro. kitchen table • d .60 bole. Jockaon. Oh . t196, mrlg. 876, 2 bdr ;holn. end tobin. f14-192- Call 814-288-8340. fro1tfree refrig. coppertone 88B1 or 814-912-11017. $160. Franklin wood burn2,000 belli of mixed hay . ing IIOVI f96, 30 in electric FltziJIItricf< Orchard. Stor- Stored at laohor Form. range •150, 30 in eltictlc ••• c;IHrance 1111. Some Ruttond. Oh. Call CoolviMo coppertone range $96, May111rietM1111Iow a1 12.25 per 814-687-3B38 ovonlnga or tog woaher dryer oot t160. 20 lb. bog. Get youro now at WMkendl. Skoggo Applionco, Upper our l!rchard on St . Rt. IB8. R;vor Rd.. Gollipollo, 4~8Phone 814-eel-3781. · Hoy for ulo, flrit IICOnd 7398. cutting. Cell 814-992-1633 Plenty homegrown pota· oftorl p .m . Whirlpool washer dryef toea, Delmar Golnea. Lltert. $90 ea.. Kemore w ..her wv ' 304-886-3400. 1100. GE dryer like now 1110. Whirlpool super c:.oFirewood, opllt ond dellpacity washer like new •erod UI .OO o lood , 304.. ' • -' • ...•• 1130. . All guorontood 30 • a "• ' • •• 876-3147. ~oys . Call. 814-2&8-1207. · Sofa &. Chair, dinette s~t. .:olor TV. 2 bedroom sUite. dryer. Selling washer • cheap leaving state. Call 446-B116 . 9 304-878-2437. · momlnga and wMkandl. GOOD USED'APPLIANCES - wuhero. dryera. rofrlgere lora. rangu. Skagg• Appllanceo. Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Croat Motel . 446-7398. t28. to t76 . P:C · dlnonH from f99 ., to 1436. 7 pc •• •181. up. Woodtoblewhhal• 1ch.airo 1426. to 1746. Doak up to t226. Hutchoa. ·e nd up, moplt or pi no Bunk bod complete i'nof!ce~·· 1210' and bodo. box springs, or 158., firm. US. end t78 .. Quoon oets. f196 . 4 dr. cheo\a, t42 . 6 dr. ch-I, 164. Bod framoo. t20.and •26., 10 gun • (]un cabinete, *360 .. dlnono chiolro •20. and f21. Goo or eloctric rongeo: •326 up to 1376 . Baby matrenao, U6 • U&, bod fromeo UO. t26. & UO. king !ramo f50. Good oeloctlon · of bedroom auitn, cedar ch11t1, rockers,· metal aablnetl, ewfvel rockers. Used Furniture •• bookcase, rangea. chalra, end tables, INIIhera, dryere, rafrigara -· tora end TV'o. 3 miiH out Butaville Rd. Open 9em to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sot, 446-0322 Page 83 Chovy dump truck. 2 ton, 67 \~~';l~~l.lno':~~:d t176. up to . l - ----'----'---'----to Warm Morning cool otow Ex perience and roferences. GREAT BUY 2% acre_ s. 6 rms, recently 304-773-91B5 . remodeletl, wall to wall carpet, forced air , $13,000 . Crown City, Qh. Call 30413 Insurance 736 -8439 . The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio 1178 · cotlont f3600 . a. tDo!:~6>.. rates. Pomeroy 1978 Ford Ronge< XL-2, ,_. ton PU, •100. Call 6142118 -1115 or 814-2611.117. a LAYNE'S FURNITURE SOfa, challr. rocker, ottomen. 3 ·tabloa. ( oxt,. heavy by Frontier!, •685. Sofa. choir ond lovoaoot. '2711. Sofoa end cholra prlcoid from t286 ..to •as&. Tobloa. •45 · S..1211 . Hide-a· Will care for eld erly lady in Friday, Jonuary 7, 1983 Friday, January 7, 1983 . • ' A robbety leadl Felb: and 01c:1r to take,extraordlnary tteurlty pr~autlons. (() I1Jl wall BtrMt . . .• · LOuie Rukevaer analvzes the ·eoa with 1 weekly r• vi•w of economic and · in· vestment mitten. 8:00 I]) 700 Club CJ) NCAA Baokotboll: w- ' CU &1 1!21 Hollvwood: Gift ,o f Lau9hter . 0 ([I® Dallas Mis s· Elli e rnust deci de between ta rnishl'i'lg Jock's memory or see her fam ily disintegra te because of his will. (60 min.) (]) NeX1 QUestioi'l [D Body In Question 9:30 ([) Constitution: That Delicate Balance 10:00 B e}) CD Remington Steele An aging movie' queen in\IOhleS laura and Aem ington in a murder plot. (60 min.) CD MOVIE: 'Fort Apache, the Bronx' III MOVIE: 'Whoso L;to Is It An'('!!iay' (]) • • (]) ABC News Cloae.up: Anatomy of · a Massacre . Ill ([}® Falcon Crest Angela thf.eat ens 'to meke Jacque li ne pay for the af. fa ir she had with her hus· band . (60 mi'n.) [IJ New1watch fiJ INN News .1Q:30 'C3J Star Time . [)) Masterpiece Theatre 'To SEirve Them All My Days .' Christine. unhappy as wife of a headmaste r. di· sappears. i60 min.) [C losed Captioned] fl) In Search of.... 11 :00 D (I) Newacenter @ ESPN SportsCenter (]) TBS Ev•ni~ Newa (I) Ill ([) m !Dl News m News/ SpottJIWeather . C]J Dave Allen at large crJ Evewltneai NeWs fiJ Ben~ Hill Sho'fY 1 1:30 D (l) C!J Tonight Show (]) Another Life ' CIJ Benny Hilt Show G ()) MOVIE: 'Lepke' (JJ (!]) Sign Off <UP Allin the Family Cll 1!21 'lilghtllne · CD Madame' s Place .· 12:00 (}) MOVIE: !Iuddy, Budd'{' C2) ScrHnlng Room · (}) Burna 6. Allen ({) Top' Rank Boxing from Atlont;c City•.NJ Cl) MOV,E: ~'The Bridge. on the-Rl.,r Kwal' (() Nightllno tnt. MOVIE: 'Willard' \J.1III' 1111!21 Loot Word m MOVIE: 'Curn Of The Storw Hand' 12:30 8 (I) fiJ Late Night With D1vld Letterman ([) MOVIE: ' Swinging ChHJaMolktdlioornan'V Show (I) (JJ !Jist Word . 1:00 ~ I Marrlld Joon 1\lOVIE: 'Foil of the HDUOI of Ulhlf . ••-• 1:30 cti ·M~ Unto MlrtiiO (() . i'oot of Midnight ·-lois ------M-.--"-· • __ . .,.,. . ._ . ' 0 (!) s;gn Off CU&l lnJ T,J. Hooker Hook·. (I) T8S Weekend News er's investigation of teen· 11:00 II (2) Nawscenter age drinke~ leads to th e CD Rock Church 1:45 Cll MOVIE: ' Knightriders· son of Rome no's best (!) ESPN S__2ortsCenter 2:00 II C1) NBC · News friend. (60 min.) • (]),aJ 0 ()) 0) (]}) News . . o~arnight I • 0 (I) CD Biing 'Em Bac~ 9 Eyewitness News (I) M.OVIE: 'Gimme Alive tl) Madame's Place by THOMAS JOSEPH Shelter' ([) MOVIE: 'After the Thir;1 1:30 II (2J CZJ Saturday Night 4 Famed drama ACROSS fJJ Bachelor Father Man' live · ' critic 1 Course 2:30 <lJ l ife of Riley f.l) Those Amning Ani· CD MOVIE: 'T.he Fan'· (]) ESPN SportsCenter mats Cil NCAA Basketball : 5 Greek island S Shabby (]] @) Sign Off 8:30 II (]) CD Sliver Spoons Virginia at Maryland, 6 Gotcha! 10 Bugbear 3;00 0 (]) SiQn Off Aicky tries ·to get Derek a (]) Tusht 7 - each (3) 700 Club date for the dance. ([) MOVIE: To Be II Deport other (2wds. ) 3:30 I]) NCAA ~asket!;lall . 9:00 0 (%)CD O'Malley's Announced oneself Report (]) Not NecesaerHy The 8 CIJ MOVIE: 'Thl3 Quilter 12 Pinafore SHam it up I]) MOVIE : 'I 'Died a New:s This show promises · Memorandum· · 9 D.C. group . · 13 Heavy Thouaend Times' to be .everything the cur· , (jJ America's Top Ten 11 Amalgamate. 14 Ina panic 3:45 iJ) MOVIE! 'Nig htWing' rent news is not. 6] Sign Off Yesterday's Answer 4:00 (!) · PKA Full Contoct (!) NCAA Basketball : &I ll1i MOVIE: '01d 16 Generation 15 Waiting Kanite 'World BantamIndiana at Ohio State Dracula' person 23 loth 28 Devoutness · 17 Man's weight Championshi p.' (1) 11) (!21 Love Boat Debbi e' 1o1:45 (2) MOVIE: 'Con Artists' 20 Surrey's Ce!'tury 29 Night SOWld nickname 4:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Convoy' ·, · Reynolds and Marilyn Mi12:00 (]) Sing out America weapon 30 Out of - Gardens 4:30 (f) Roll Bagley cheels hold a Celebrity Ca([) Mystery! 'Quiet as a 18 Sqme baret CruiSe, a fam 9us Nun .' Jemima searc hes for 19 Chewtbe 21 Lead 24 Liquid the way SATURDAY actress fal ls in love anti a t he missing student only to 22 IUegal measure 31 Hero's reward 20 Tease lawyerfallsforthe m, n sh'e ha'o'e the black nun ca tch Irish ~Go hungry 34 Incessantly 21 Viva1/8/83 defended. 160 min.) up with her.- 160 min ,f EVENING [~lased Captioned] [Closed Captioned] ·-#/ tavern 26 Coxcomb 3ll Man (Lal. ) 22 Drop off II (I) MOVIE: 'White 1m ryiOVIE: 'Play It Again. Z4 Fragmeht 6:00 iJ) MOVIE; 'Across the ·Water Rebelt' · Sam' 25 "Jaws" star Greet Divide' · . I]] fj) NC4A Baskatbell: fll 1910VIE: 'Slither' :16 Cacophony (])Winning Shopper Indiana at Ohio St. 12:30 CD MOVIE: 'Dive Bomber' (]) ESPN SportaCBnter (j]) Hitch · Hikers Guida/ 1:00 8 (]J MOVIE: 'Houser's Z7 .:... Aviv CD Wortd Championship (]) NCAA Basketball:. Memory' . 1 -- wrestling V.M .I. at Marahall . CD MOVIE: 'The Man Who · %8 ~reek deity %9 Rick's plano (J) Nature of Things Saw Tomorrow' ..[113·2-1, Contact player fl) Paul Anka 32 Warp yarn 8:30 ([) MOVIE: 'Con Artists' 33 Severe CJ) Cil 9 .Newa 35 Fastened [II Nova 'The Making of a Natural History Film .' 1naut.) NovA celebrates its ·10th 31 Empty anniversary ,by showing It~., ' 38 Truth lo!ery flr1t program . (R) .(80 min .} [C iose'd Captioned) 39 Earth 7:00 II CD Dance Fever gOIIdess C1J Worrell 'W)00 40 Vestibule CIJ NCAA Basketball: .. ~~:.=-- "" 41 Old dance Georgia lech at Wake ' Foreot · · DOWN ([J (I) Haa Haw 1 eorriplete ,..., ~ .., 1h UJ qu Memories W t 2 Sprightly Lawr,nce Welk 3 - puff, (()All Creatur.. Great and , Small · · . 1· '1' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTJit- Here's how to work It: ® A.t the Movies . . A ·X .1' D L B A A X B •ID Solid Gold 'THE FIR6T TH II\/G ·( ·7:30 1J III Capito l Cities THEY 6AW,WMEN T>-IEIR' lo ' L 0 N G FE L L ·oW . Speciale . · I HOUSE WAS HIT 1!5Y , (D Hanna:a Ark One letter simply stands for anoth er . In · this :iOi mple- A La • ' AN EA~HQUAKE • . (j]) M h 81J used for the three ·L's, X f or th e two 0 1s, etc . Si ngle letters atl"" at t e ou apost'rophei, the length '.and formation of the ~ or d1 are ali , 'Texll to Bataan.' hint1. Each day th e code letters arc 'd ifferent. 8:00 ·IJ III (!) Olfl'rent Strokes Now aT&nge the Circled ~ 10 ' ' ·Willis moves oUt whim Mr. form tne 1urprlee an1wer. 'as ·aug· CRYPTOQUOTES Drummond obJects to his gootod Oy tho - - c:ortoon. hsvlng o 'drink w;th tho ' -~ ' boY..· HXUUJGZK XZQ KBL LGE THE III On Looetlon: OIOrtle Cerlln et Cernegll Hill This · (Answerl tomOrrow) XOBPW BWMSUL GL WM S L PUSL W famoua ·oomadJan shartt hi off~I t' 0 ,, Yesterda~:s I Jumbles: SHOWY usi.E· FEUDAL BE~A~F s -•t p'roopt ono N X J- W B OSHBDS . PZEB~PVxU. Anaw•r: Tttey might pass the screef1 test In . "'' abaurdit!il of'ollorydav llvlnp, · Hollywood -FLIES IJl 'i"OVIE: . 'Tho Turning -N G V T S U Q • E S W S U L B Z Point' YesJtrday'sCcyptoquote:•TIIEGOODlllAT IS t~· YOU IS THE' , I]) NCAA l o - U: GOOD TIIAT YOU DO FOR O'I'HERS. ~ROGER BABSO~ Loulovlllo ot Florjdo St. CI) G}I CNN Headline News fl) Laugh Trax 6!tWeU~tr' ,.,--,....,......,,.... t,.,.-+-f-+- I Kl a 1 ... .KI tGIDINOj x) r Answer: 1 ;~--- • ,;. K""'r"""r.....r.....I,...r""'""""r"""'J r r r 1J .. .. �.. . Page.....:1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .---.-:.._, Local briefs· ---. .I Area deaths Distribute license -tag ~~~~u'es . Gov . James A. Rhodes an{lounced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the first Interest distribution d 1!&1 lk!ense tax . . revenues totaling $3,496;297.40 ready for disbursements to local governmen ts. This money is regtilarly sent to county and local governments to be US€11 lor. bridge and ·road maintenance and repair. Meigs County's portion Is $12,311.51. ~ ' Low-income · rep election announced The Gallla-Melgs C.AA. wUl hold a meeting on Thursday, January 13, in the Pomeroy Outreach of!lce_lll2 p.m. Purpose is )D · elect low-i ncome representatives to serve on the executive board. This Is an open meeting for all low-income persons. Miller rep in PomeroY, January 12 On January 12, a repreSentative from Congressman Clarence E. MUter's office will conduct an open doOr session from 10 a.m.-12 noon In the courthouse in Pt;>meroy: U anyone has any questions concernlng the Federal Government , please stop by to.dlscuss them with the representative. Chamber report is corrected In the recent report of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce it stated that Leslie Green a nd Blll- Gorrey met with the chamber concerning work as a night watchman for the village. It also stated that Green bad 19 years of experience which was incorrect. Having 19years experience as a illgbt watchman was13lll Goorey, Goorey also noteq -that he would work six days a -week not· Green. · Green indicated he had no experience no Goorey. Corptt•·ation papers filed Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reported tcday articles of lnrorporatlon have been filed with his office In Columbus by · the following ' local company: Hemlock Pipeline, Inc. Incorporators ~re Robert Campbell and Nancy Campbell, Racine. Phyllis P. Russeil Phyllis P . Russell, 76, Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at her residence Friday morning . She was born Oct 22, 1006, in Pomeroy· to the late Phyllip and Daisy (Smith) Rusche! and lived In Gallla County most of he~ life. She - was preceded In death by her husband, Charles Dale Russell, in October 1970. She is survived by two sons. Alvin, VInton, and Don, Midway, Texas, and sbl daughte~, Mrs. Ray (Mary) Lawson, Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth .(Julla) Knight, Germantown; Mrs. Bill (Jylonda) Allen, Farmersville; _Mrs_ Harve (Ger. trude) Ferrell and Mrs. Robert (Diane) Hershman both of Rt. -1, Bidwell .. and Mrs. Milford (VeronIca Sue) Webb,NewijoSton.Afoster daughter, Mrs. Robert (Coruile) Travis; Columbus, also surylves. .Surviving are 28 grandcliUdren, 16 great:gra~dchlldren and a stepmother, Mrs. VIrgie Burton, · ',._, Columbus. Mrs. Russell Is also survivefil by one brother,.Aibert Rusche!, Palm Bay, Fla., and three sisters, Mrs. Alvin (Syble) Russell, Athens; Mrs. Eva Dessaur, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Stanley . (Gertrude) Bass, Pome- , roy. One baH brother," Leroy Rusche!, and one baif sister, . Bridgette Rusche!, both of Colurn· , Ffiday, January 7, 1983 I.Winning Ohio lottery .number CLEVELAND (Ap) - The In the "Pick 4" game, played Operating Engineers Loca118. winning number, drawn Thursd.a y thff€ times a · week, the winning He maJTied Lena Belle Sh.eets,night in the Ohio Lottery's daily number was 6619. who swvtves, on Dec. 10, 1941, In game, "The Number," was 492. Flortda. ' . Also surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. Sbaron Barcus and Mrs. Billy r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (Barbara) Unroe, both of Gallipo- 1, Us; two sons, WaYne of Pomeroy • I and Paul Dean of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren; brother, Bernard of Bidwell; and lour sisters, Mrs. Ted (Edna) Lewis of Huntington, W.Va ., Mrs. Lonnie (Jerri) Thompson of Gallipolis, Carrie Wllllamsof . Crown, City, . and Mrs. Harry (Sheila) Hanna of Huntington. A daughter, son, brother and sister a)so preceded him In death . Funeral serVIces will.be held at 1 p.m. Sunday In Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the ReV. William R_- Myers .officiating. Burial will · be m Ohio Valley QOSED SUNDAYS MemOiy Gardens.. Friend~ may . PH . ONE 992-6851 call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Saturday. . SUBS- PIZZA- PIZZA BREAD- ITALIAN .BREAD . Receipts In Meigs County Court lor 1!&1 totaled $119,842.26, according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Receipts were distributed as follows: lines to state, $36,509.77; R and R fund to state, $15,578; fees to sherlff, $2,521.95. Fines and costs to county, genfral fund, $26,697 .95; law Ubraryfund, $14,194.47; auto, license and gas fund , $11,733.13 making a total of $119,8i2.26. ~ . In Meigs County Court1 ,417 criminal cases were filed, 85c(vll cases, · and 229 small claim cases. a Fowler Williams, he was World son of the late Cornie andaEmma War IT Army veteran and retired · A 1961 International wrecker owned by Miller Mobile Homes, Belpre, was heavily damaged by fire Thursday morning according to Meigs County sheriff's deputies. _ · The wrecker was being used by David L. Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine, to · place a mobile home into position when Shuler noticedsmokeronllng from under the hood. The Syracuse Fire Department respond~. There was damage to the truck and none to the mobile home. equipment operator. He was also a member of VFW Post 4%4 and Admitted--Pamela Stone, RUtland; Stanley ~s. Pomeroy; 1 Amanda Savage, Albany; James Donald Meildows, Portland; Alya 1 C. Will, Pomeroy. ' Discharged--Martha Anderson_ Military graveside rites will be cOnducted by VFW Post ~ and American Legion Lafayette Post27. Pall~aret:S .will be J acl\ . Hall, .Wayne Williams, Paul 'Williams. Lonnie Thompson, Jerry Hall, Billy Unroe. Ronnie- Burnett and Lynn Young. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Squads elects officers EMBATI1.ED DIRECfOR Maxine Plummer, executive direcIAlr of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 hoard, said the haffih report by the Community Services Review Group does not con<: em her. "I bave no Intentions of resigning," she said. CHILDREN'S COATS - MEN'S SHIRTS - MEN'S and BOYS' JACKETS - CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR- BOYS' SHIRTS - JUNIOR DRESSES- LADIES' SLEEPWEAR COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ~ LADIES' DRESSES -AND MORE. Meigs commission OKs $5.5 ·million budget for 1983 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 • ~~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~s~=~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~ Jan. 10 at " ' -' I . VMH care center moves POMEROY ·- Veterans Memorial Hospital's weekend urgentfamily health care center will begin operating out of remOdeled quarters in the hospital building on East Memorial Drive. Patients should use the main lobby entrance and follow signs to the facili ty. The center was previously loca ted In the medical -plaza complex across the street from the hospitaL "This move to new quarters will enable us to keep costs , reasonable and to expand in the near future to meet the health care needs of this area." noted Administrator W. Scott Lucas. lbs . 5Jj54.!il. B\lt~her But®er Boars 40-42. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head r 20-41. SHEEP PRICES: ' Slaught~r Lambs 48-00.25. Olllo Valley Willie Ma- ....... funds: Veal calves steady, .feeder cattle steady, cows Sl to $2.50 hiaher · FeedPr Steers· Good and ChoiCe 250 to lXl lbS.$3-&1: :mto400lbs.54.5M!;; 4JOto500tbs. 52-62.~ m to· Em lbs. 51-62: 600 to 700 lbs. 50-58.~ 700 tO ~ lbs. 51·55: SXl and over 48-54.fl0. Feeder Heifers: Gocd and Choice :!'JO to :m lbs.4&50; Dto0>lbs.45-51.50; 400to51))lbs. 44.50-51; 500 to fOJ Ills. 4.1-52: oo:t to 700 lbS. 4U~H9: 700 to 1m lbs. 41-48; 800 and over • 42-'2. Feeder Bulls: Good and Cho!Cl' 250 to :m lbs. 46->7: 300 Ill 400 lbs. 49-62; 400 tO~ lbs, Drum_Auger. SUp-Joint Pliers 47th . Solunlay, J... I, 11113 Willie SU/1111111 Lnt · Set ol2 HAPPY I,Mo1ock Co. ANN IVT:RSA RY J,:m. I} MOM & DAD I Charles & Opal/ WI ' LOVF YOU!! Gets through traps & bends. Wilh pistol grip, steel drum_8029MP Slip joints for adjusting jaws to fit diffet· ent sizes. 6800S Qattltles_llllllltl Qlantltles lilllted BAUM TRUE VALUE . ' 985-330 50-58.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 51·54.50: OOl to 700 lbs. 13-51.75: 700 to 8.l) lbs, 45.00-49: 1m and over 41.50-411. 1)88 lit --//ISlas/ Sows 4047. , . r· Holstein Steers and -Bulls 300 to 1m lbs. 38.~-75. Weather forecast Pomeroy Flowor Shop ''The Way America Sends love" 99~·2039 or 992-5721 ... I i I • l . Now Available On All New '82 · I f And '83 Cars and Tru~s. I I ~ See Your Dealer On The River .... . I. -··~ SIMMONS -· •' .• a~ ·Mileage! .n ' EST HWY OLDS.~CAD~-CHEVY I INC::•. . •• 5-pll'senger sediln for about the price of a 4· . plissenger subcompact. Comfort: Escort, Rabbif , 1111<1 4-Door Honda Civic seat 4, Alliance seats 5. And the front seats are on pedestals. So rear Se!lt pe5sengers can stretch their legs. -Direct rear seat heating, too. ·[31} EPII EST IIIPO" 2·Dr. · '5595 00 Mfr.'s sugg. retail price e<cl. fax , tlfle, llc., dealer prep and destination charges, If any. Perfonnance: Front-wheel drive Alliance has a fullyindependent suspension that features a unique twin torsion bar ·system in !lack. Power front disc -brakes. I DL Electronically fuel-injected engine. Radials. Even an oil level gauge. Durablll~y: All exterior _ body panels are galvanized steel. And covered by a full 5-year No Rust-Thru WarrantyTM. Another plus: · American Motors' exclusive Buyer Protection Plan~ 1-'ir..;l i11 fr ."it·rit·.~ td 'fllr, 't ' By The OVP Stall GALLIPOLIS - "Sweeping changes" In the operat ion and sta fflng - lricluding the resigna tlons of both Gallia-Jackson-Meigs '648' bol)rd director Maxine Plummer and Coi'I\munlty Mental Health Center Director Dr. Bernard Nlehm - of two area . mental health agencies have been recommencted by a slate ·appolntel:l "Community Services Review Group.'·' , The review groul' was formed on Oct. 5, 1982, when Myers R • Kurtz, then Director of the Ohio ·Department of Mental Health, established the panel to" ... review allegations and make recommendations to resolve the conflict between the... (648 bOard] ... and the ... (mental health center~---" · That action. was prompted by the lnablllty of the board all!l center "to reSolve long-standing dfsi>utes centering on the control and !- ding of public mt'ntal bealth programs In the lhreEo ounty area." On Dec. 22, 1982, the revit'W group submitted Its , ftnal . report to the newly appointed state mental · bealth director, SuzaJ;lne M. Hockley. The report, according to a cover letter tbat aCcompanied it, "reflects the review group's opinions, observatJons and recommendations formulated during a procl'88 of Interviews, reviews of l)ocuments· and i~ves~!ltlon during fl. two month •use figures for comp&rison. Your mile11ge may vary with speed, we!lther. trip length. Highw11y figures 10\1/er. See us for warranty enct rust program deta ils. Alumlnizl.ld eKhaust warrentrd for 12month ~IJ2.000mlles . ORENAULT American MC*Ira ,. .. WE CARRY,_ FULL UNE OF: RENAcit.T Ff.CTORY-APPROVED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. Pomeroy, Oh. 308 E. Main St. PH. 992-66'14. II ~ HOURS: e a ,,. Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6. p.in. h .. • • •• • Longwall blues: Wilkesville.residents continue battle aga,inst mining.process I . . residents claim. through subsidence, the sinking of ground after a coal pa nel has been mined out. "The pecple who are raising cain, and rightfully so, are the people who inay be aflecied In .the future," he explained. "Now we understand the eompany is · willing to meet with them. If the . company . is not willil)g to meet with them, lhm w1 'l l slart coming down on 1hPn1 . ''\II•' II not lei lhi'S<' ll<"Pie be (Conti niH.! on Page J\.:;) Mental health report: '648' findings I • Designed In Europe. Built In America. A Plummer said. The seven-person review group was fotrned In October by former mental health director Myers Kurtz to Investigate the operations and staffing at the 6l8 board and mental health center. The review group wrote tbat both Niehm and Plummer are responsible for the long-standing ronfllct between the 6l8 board and the mental health center. (Continued on Page A-3) Ohio. jobless rate hits record high . The all~ of quality and aflordability is /tire. . . Partly cloudy and rolder tonight. Low 20-25. Winds northwesterly less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy Saturday. High 3.'>-40. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: GeneraDy lair Sunday and Monday, then a cham!e of rain or snow Tuesdl\,V. Mild through the period with hlgllo; In the 40s Sunday and Monday and around 50 'fuesday. Lows In the 2Gs early Sunday, 36-311 Monday and 35--40 early Tuesday. , · !.· ·- 10 SectloM, 56 Poget 35 Cents A MYitimedla Inc. New1paper witch hunt" and its final rep(Jrt'-ls Plummer vows she will not resign 'and money "in the effort t<l fight ~r post ~s executive director of tiJe each other." "full of contradictions." Plummer provided a copy of tl¥!" ·- - The group did not do a thorough, Gallla-Jackson-Meigs 648 board. report to the Times-Sentinel, saying · scienilflc study, Plummer said, and In Its ·32-page final report, the CoJ11munlty Services Review _she has "nothing to hide. \iolated several state regulations Group called for the resignations of· ''I'm not concerned about (the during its Investigation. Plummer and Bernard Niehm, report~," she said. "We're going to "We'll probably end up in court continue as we have." with them," .she said. executive dlr~tor of the tri-county Niehm said.he will not comment She also discredited several of the Community Mental Health Center. The report says the two execupanel members. on the report until he has had time to _review It In detail. three members are not mental tives hiiVe "failed to demonstrate leadership" ·In solving their_probPlummer said the review group's health professionals and should not Investigation was "nothing but a have been Involved in the stUdy, lems and instead have spent time By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel StaH Most county offices received By KATIE CROW· WILKESVILLE - Layoffs Increases over their last year's Times-Sentinel StaH and stockpiling have temporarPOMEROY - A $5,508,430.68 budget to provide for lncrea~ ily slowed Jongwall mining at the costs and employe salary approprlatJon resolution for 1983 Meigs Mines, but the citizen's increases. was passed Friday by the Meigs committee looking for an alterThe increased budgets also proCounty Board of Commissioners. . native to the longwall method .· Last year's appropriation totaled vide mandatory salary Increases intends to carry on its research. for county officials provided by $7 ,786,007.69. The budget is down At the same time, the local Ohio law . from la st year $2,738,873.03. · chapter of the United Mine The majority of the raises were According to Richard Jones, Workers of America, hard hit by $1.250 lor elected officials. comlnlssloner. the maln.reason lor furloughs at the mines, wants to Jones said the general fund Is up the"reduction lies In the 648 budget. correct the committee's image As always In the past the. board , $61,935.57 this year over last year. of Iongwall mining. appreprlated all the 648 money, . In explaining why Jones stated that Both groups are scheduled !O general property tax revenue Is • nieet here at 2 p.m. ·today In Including local levy monies as weU as all other Income Inc! udlng actually down $14 ,(XXl. · Wilton Elementary School- the government s ubsidy grants. fourth meeting .of Citizens OrJones explained that by law the "There Is a difference In other . ganized Against Longwalllng 648 board now has the authortty to sources we estimate to be up such · !COAL). The committee and appropriate . all of their monies as Invested money, Increase In lees Wilkesville residents banded except those derived from local tax and fines, etc.," Jones noted . together In November to do levies which In Melg~ County's case The total arnount of the general something about present and in !983 amounts to $22,376.17. fund has been appropriated with . future property d.amage they "We are making available to the exception of $4.586.34 which has feel Is caused by longwalllng each elected official an ainount of been placed In the contingency under their proper.y . six percent of the employes' fund , Jones reported. Concerned that COAL wants " It is a tight budget that will take salaries which can be used for to outlaw the longwall methcd , salary increases If the office holder constant monitoring throughout the the UMW has maintained that so desires. The amount of salary year to see that we keep within the longwalling is the only way jobs Increase wUI be determined by the alloied expenditure amounts," will be saved at Meigs Mines. office holder," .Jones slates. Jones ob!;erved. "U we don't stay with longwall, wecaQ't work," Locall886 President Gene Oiler said, noting the fat'! COAL has been protesting a pproval of a perrnlt to contlnue -longwalling. "There's a monthly payroll of $3% million that comes out of here, and that's $41 million per year. If we don't have the reported, only Michigan had a WASHINGTON lAP\ - Ohio's perrnit, it will rt'ally shut down," higher unemploymenl rate - 17.6 unemploymenl rat ~ reached record he said. heights for a lhird straight month in (lt'rrunt- than Ohio. In Michigan, · Oiler said he does agree that December, hitting 14.5 percent, 760.CXXl pecpie were out of work. property owners should be The Ohio rate was nearly lour according to th e L a bo r concerned over damage to their percentagt' points higher than the Department. land and loss of water supplies In The state's November rate was sparsely populated seciions of nationa l rate, which In December 14.2 (lt't'CI'nt. Meigs and VInton counties The government reported Friday hi t 10.8 percent. the Labor Depart where the owners have sold · , that 740.00l Ohioans were out of ment said. their coa l rights to SouthernThe .department a)so reporied work in Decemtx>r. compared to Ohio GoaL that the number of Americans 717,00l in November. Damage has been caused, An\ong tile 10 biggest states ·for ·giving up the se&rch for jobS which Decembt•r statist ics were reached a n all -time high. SR. CffiZENS BUILDING M U LB E R R Y H G T S . , POMEROY HOG • _ CUtsl XJ0..2.ll \--J~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hogs: PRICES: \NO. 1, Barrows and ' The Racine Emergency Squad bas eleCted officers lor 1983. They include George Cummins, chief; Dave Neigler, assistant · chlet; John Hotman, captain; Brien Wolfe, first assistant captain; Scott Wolfe, second assistant captain; Paul Black, lleutenlant; Linda Djddle, president; Charlotte Wamsley, vi.ce president; Gene J,.yoils, · kcretary, a nd Marilyn Wolfe, treasurer and reporter. . /.. Dues are payable no later than Jan. 31. All members are asked to attend the next meeting on Jan. 10. Farm .............. : .. .......... .-.. C-8 By .n;FF GRABMEiER Times-Sentinel StaH GALLIPOLIS - Despite a ~tate panel's recommendation, 1'1!xlne WINTER CLOTHING 16 Cla-s for 125.00 For Information Call 992-m3 · -- Plummer rejects panel report J 8 Week Sessian Begins Baby Calves: (By tbe Pound 1 32-60. _ a Pomeroy-Midclleport.,-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pt.asant, W. Va. f.J;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;~~~;t Fire destroys home . Veals: (Ololce and Prt....,l 55-75_ • Baby Calves: !By the HeadJ 15<0. Story on Page D-1 tntint By Joy Compton Mon. & Wed. 4:15 to 5:15 or Mon. & Wed. 6•30 · to 7·30 · Canners and Cutters 27-35. Classllled ads .................. DI-7 . Editorials ......................... A-2 ·' AEROBIC DANCE CLASS 1 cATTLE i>it~~ ' t118.'1 Feeder s~rs: (Good aM Choke) 300-~ tbs. 40->7: 500-700 .,._ 43-54. Feeder J(ellers: IGood and Choice ) :JXl-500 Jbs. 40-4,6; 500-700 .,._ 42-51. Feeder Bulls: !Good anc! Choic<i :m-500 lbs 42-54.50; 500-700 lbs.-40-52. Slaughter SuUs: 10ver !.lXXI tb&l 38.51146. Slaughter Cows : - Utilities 36.50-41.60: • State-Natlonai ., ............... D·1-2 . Sports ... ,............... ::...... . !J-1·7 r~a;bO;;U;t;:;30;a;.;m;_;F;ri;d;ay;.;;;;;;;;;;~~ .tthens uv.....k SoJeo !l!l~J!lploy~ent high thrQugh '83 S!~~~~~::::::::::::~::~E "·F arm foreclosure compromise ~~C-lplayoff game resul!s Today's Times-Sentinel .MON.-THURS. 4:00-11:30 FRI. & SAT. 4:00-12:00 "'tremen on the scene until lire has were not been determined. · 5 Market reports.. Veterans Memorial information 1,978 . up· 945 NOW OPEN Q. Fire heavily damages wrecke~ Issues Traded ANGIE'S PIZZA. The one story frame l;!ome of Gene Vance on Leading Creek Road bus, ·a lso surviVe. She was a member of Gospel and all of Its rontents were destroyect by fire early Friday Mission Cburch in Morgan Center. Funeral arrangements will be morning. Rutland firemen were called to announced -later by McCoy-Moore the scene at 4:15a.m., and reported Funend Home, Vinton. that the house bad burned to the ground before their arrival. 1n fact, neighbors lnsummonlngthedepartPaul Williams ment bad thought it was a brush fire. Vance bad Jeft the house on Paul 0. Wllllams, 60, Rt. 1, · Thursday ijlternoon and was not at Gallipolis, died at 3 p.m. Thursday home when the fire occurred, In Holzer Medical Center. firemen said. Losses were set at a · Born May 27, 1922, at Crown City, ,mln!muin of $20,CXXl. c®se of the County receipts total $119,842 Business '. ' period." . On Friday, the report -labeled coQfldentlal-was hand-delivered io officials In Ga!Ua, ,Jackson and Meigs counties. A copy of that report was made available to the TlrnPS-Sentinel late Friday by 648 Board Director Plummer. She has called the preparation of the docuinent·a "witch hunt." The followlng ·ls an edited summary of the major "consensus opinions," and observations of the revelw group concerning the ~ration of the 648 Board. Review group opinion; The eo.iunW.lty Mental Health Board has too many !ltalf (or \he dulles lor whklh It is respOOIIIble under...slate law ...In addllion, certain .duties 'under...slllle law ...are either being poorly ~rformed or not being perfonned at aD. Review group observations: : -The board has nine paid staff, consl!tutlng approximately eight full Ume equ!Valeilt positions lor a catchment area of about ~.OOJ. ' -Two full' time staff members, In ' addition to the . ~=~~~~~~~~~~~ of the ·bOard were accomplished by an outside consultant. -There are two EMC home-finders at the bOard with an olfice. buclget of approximately .$35;1m pel' year. 'lltls eJqiel'l&e exbts In order to utlli;e only $6,lXll of state E!MC tunds, although this wU1 be larger In the future. -There is littlt' evidence of conce11ed board ldentlflcalion of. or planning efforts, regarding possible .gaps In service - or absence of needed servkes. · -Staff monitoring or contract agenctes Is not uniform. Whlle staff Is familiar wfth much of the center's business, the planning administrator of the board did not knOW the agency name, executive director, or correct city location lor another contract agency. -The forensic evaluation program, formerly under the direct operation of tbe board, employed 1.5 FTE. (full-timC equivalents) but referred all evaluation work to the Athens Mental Health Center and the G-J-M Menta( Health Center: Group opinion: 848. ~ pe~l policies and procedures are .Incomplete and .lnsulf.iclent. Some policies that do elti!t are now always followed. Group obsefvatlons: . -There Is ilo poUcy on pay Increases lor siaff. -There ts no policy on nepotism. Relatives and ·other !ietsoits of close relationship to board staff have been hired on 'contract, giving the appearance of selection . based upon relatl~nshlp rather than quali1icatlons. · . . . Group oplnloo: The hoard statf, relative to their •espon!libiUIIes, are' -too hlchiY paid and have ' ' received salary IncreaSes t1HJ frequently without ·a major coiTespondlng increll.~ In duties. Group observations: · -From June 1977 through June 1982. som0 st,aff members bave received ni~0 pay 1ir\creaS('S - an . average of aimost two per year_ -During this live year period. staff Increases have ·. amountE'Q to 60, 70 and~ pert'ent for thl't'l' different employees (an -average o~up to 16 (lt'rcent per Yt'ar). -Individual salaries rangp from $15.184 to $44,1;i68 per year. -The average salary for lull-lime siaff Is $24,!1)1 · per year. '. . 1 · Group opinion: The general spenduig IJOI'Iure of ihe e•ecutlve director und ~-ertaln stall has IM!en that ·ol el<lravaguHJe... the "'"""'""ativc use of pubUc money has apparently not been a primary factor a;s far as travel, office lurnishlngs, L-onsuitanl..-;, dmners, meetings, conferences, staffing and pay levels are . concerned. · Group observations:· -The 648. board <fo!!s not requlr£' staff or board members to affix their signature to expeDSf accounts In the block where the person certifies ··'that the statements made hereon are true ... " --Qn several occasions, some. &18 ·board staff members ~ted expenditures of $.15 for meals lor one . (Continued oo Pfllll A-4) .. � 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 7, 1983 ruschel russell williams