https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c9bd12b4989a002dc1808b28ad24a911.pdf c1a9d9f6cebf4f2c1ce5aeb42e5e2672 PDF Text Text ·T.hursday, Jan~ary 13, 1·9a:f Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-12-The Dail Sentinel z -- Market reports • Ohio Valley U.-estock Co. Man.; Report Trends : Veal calves J5 tbs. 43-62; S00.700 tbs. 4().57. lbs . 53-63; m ro400 tbs. 54.so.Q;; 4lO"' 000 lbs. 52-64: n to soo 100. s1-m: oco to 100 1bs. so.GI : m to 400 tbs. 48.~; 400 to :;oo tbs. 42.50-49; 700 to 800 lbs. 46-48; 800 and over A !)eries of public gam es parH$ will be held at the Racine Fire Station beginning at 7 p.m . tomor· row night (Friday! under the sponsorship of the fire dep~rtmerit 's ladies a uxiliary. Cows utlUtles 36-41; canners and cutters 32-35.50. Vea l Calves choice a nd prime '79-~ ­ Baby Calves 35-a:l. Cows and Calves Combination 320-425. Top Hogs 210 to 230 lbs. 53.50-56. Boars 40-42 .~ . Sows 400 lbs. am up 40-50.25. Pigs by the Head 35-511 lbs. 44-64; -500-700 Jbs . 4U-:>M. Feeder HeUers: (Good aoo DloJce ' D).~ lbs. 37-57.50; 500-700 tbs. :JS.SJ. FURTHER REDUCTIONS 1/3 to 1/2 OFF ·-, SORRY- All SALES ANAL NO LAYAWAYS GIRLS' . OVERALL JACKETS LITTLE BOYS' AND GIRlS' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! SWEATER SALE PANTS BOYS SHIRTS Junior and Misses sizes. Cardigans, crew necks, vests, cowl necks: V-necks . Corduroy jeans, denim jeans and sweat pants. All of our boys shirts, including westerns -II annels · knits and sweat shirt looks. Sizes 8 to 20. LADIES' REG. REG. REG. . REG. 111.00 114.00 119.00 122.00 .................... SALE 17.70 .... :............... SALE '9.80 .................. SALE 113.30 .................. SALE '15.40 REG. 17.00 .............. :.. sALE '4.89 REG. 19.00 ......... , .......SALE 16.29 REG. 113.00 ...............SALE 19.09 JEG. 116.00 ............. SALE 111.19 Model KV 1924 SPORTSWEAR SALE EXPRESS TUNING CONTROL Boys' Winter Jackets .Hats, Gloves and Toboggans $698 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L and XL Westerns ·.d ress flannels · s uede looks. Solid colors and patterns. MEN'S 115.95 SLACKS MEN'S 119.95 SLACKS MEN'S '29.95 SLACKS MEN'S 132.95 SLACKS ............................. '10.35 ...... :...................... 112.95 ............................. '19.45 ......................, ...... '21.45 1 13.95 Sweaters and Sweater Vests Velour Shirts Knit Shirts Work Flannel Shirts Quilt. Lined Flannel Shirts -, . - sizes '' LADIES SPORTSWEAR .JUNIOR COAT CLEARANCE All Wrangler coordinates, Devon , .Trissi, Bradley, Levi and Douglas Marc . Clearance prices on our remaining stock of Jr. winter coats and jackets. REG. '18.00 TO 197.00 REG 159.00to 1164.00 SAlE PRICED $1260 TO $6790 '• --~ SALE PRICED MEN'S WRANGLER '32.95 19. Solid colors and patterns. SHIRTS ...................................... 19.00 SHIRTS .................................... 110.35 SHIRTS ......... .': .......................... 111.65 SHIRTS .................................... 114.60 DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS to WASHINGTON (AP ) -Wholesale prices climbed 3.5 percent last year, the smallest rise in 11 years and less thanhalfthegainof1981, the government reported today. In December alone, the Labor Department said, p1ioes rose a minuscule 0.1 percent - markedly off from November's 0.6 percent and the smallest one-month change since prices fell 0.1 percent in September. For all of. last year, the depart· ment said, themocleration in energy and food prices actually restrained the overall wholesale price gain for conswner goods, which, if those two areas were omitted, would have' risen 5 percent. The department gave this break· down of specific changes In the price gain lowest .in 11.years Producer Prl~ Index for finished cent for the year, compared~w!th a goods, as ,_the wholesale price sharp 12 percent gain in December. calculation Is fonnally known: Beef and veal prices fell ·2.9 percent -Energy coSts: Gasoline prices last year, including a 0.7 percent fell8.6percent last year, helped by a drop in December.· Pork prices, 0.3 percent drop in December. however, skyrocketed 19.7 percent Natural gas prices, which had in 1982, although rising 1.1 percent in soared followJn& congressional December. Poultry prices · rose a price aecontrol in 1978, surg€d ~. 7 modest 2.2 percent fortheyear, even percent in 1982, althoughdlppingO.S though tumbling 2.7 percent last percent last month. Home heating month. oil costs ' were unchanged for the -Automobile prices rose a modyear despite a 0.4 percent drop in erate 1.9 percent last year, comDecember. pared with a 1 percent Increase In December. Light truck prices were -Food prices: The moderate 2.1 up 1.8 percent for 1982 and 0.~ percent yearly gain was helped by a tiny 0.1 percent jump in December. · percent in December. -Capital equipment costs rose 4 Prices for fresh fruits tumbled 11.9 percent for the year and 0.6 percent percent last year and were down 4 last month. Those costs are for percent for the month of December. machin~ry and transportation · Vegetable prices turnbl~ 12 per- LINEO DENIM JACKETS Sizes 38 to 46. Waist length stYle with corduroy collar and warm scherpa lining. Only. $1995 119.95 Quilt Lined Work Jackets ..................... 111.95 January Clearance! January Clearance! MEN'S WINTER COATS AND VESTS BIG BEN 139.95 Good style and color selection in winter jackets · vests · dress · coats and all weather coats. Sizes 34 to 46. by the June 30 end of the current flscill year . "We're in serious straits. The economy just has not .helped usatall," said Meshel, D-Youngstown . "Frankly I can foresee some reductiOns in' state spending ... in order to balance the books." ContinUation of a package of temporary taxes, Including a surcharge on the state income tax, past its March 31 expiration date already Is considered unavoidable. Meshel said extending it would generate less than $:.ro mUlion of the income needed to deal with what is projected to be a shortfall of almost $.'m million. Meshel said increasing taxes beyond the level of the temporary package "has not been seriously thought about ," raising theprospectof.majorcutsin the last half of the fiscal year to eliminate the red ink. Meshel said he expects Gov. Richard Celeste to outline his proposal for dealing with the problem next month. "I think during the month of February there'll be a proposal made by the governor to deal witfi'the shortfall," Meshel said. He and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. met with Celeste We<jnesday, but the Senate President said specifics were not discussed. It was thefirstofwhat is expected to beaseriesofmeetings. "I think we'll be meeting very regularly," Meshel said. S4130 TO $11480 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN 14\12 ~olesale ...... ._.,.. .............................. 19.00 ........................................ 110.35 ........................:................ 112.95 .....................................·... 114.90 January Clearance Sale MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS Zips from top and bottom. Brown, navy and olivewood. S, . M, Land *!.. Not all sies in all colors. limited quantity.· . .\ .$ Save 300AJ 1'" SHIRT.S 115.~$ SHIRTS 119.95 SHIRTS '22.95 SHIRTS January Clenrance Sale Han& Te.n, Wran&ler, Stuffed Shirt and other quality name brand~ . . Blazers, sktrts. slack~. coordlnatlna . tops and blouses. (614 ) 1146-7686 $419 JANUARY CLEARANCE! JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 2113 Tnlrd A11e \ Gallloolis . Otllo ~ 563 1 . REG. 16.00 ......................SALE 14.19 REG. 18.00 ...................... SALE 15.59 REG. 112.00 .................... SALE '8.39 REG. '15.00 ........ ,.... .... . SALE 110.49 REG. 119.00 .................. SALE 113.29 29 to 34. EKcellent selection of solid 114.00 116.00 118.00 122.50 NOW TO According to assistant plant manager John Moore, the Gavin plant has enough coal stockpiled to operate 95days at full capacity. However, he said only one of the plant' s two genera ling unit s is operating because of the low demand for electricity. HUes said there is also a stockpile of coal at the mines. piece outfits, suits and bib overalls . Sizes New Born to size 7. REG. 11.89 TO 16.00 $} 29 OUTFITS Waist sizes 30 to 50 - lengths colors and patterns. Neck REG. '899.95 ..................................... SALE 111.20 ... ::............................... SALE 114.70 ........ ,........................... SALE 118.20 .................................... SALE '21.70 2 . workers on Dec. 29. AEP. also cited the poor economy as the major factor in calling for the first two layoffs. . ' The layoffs were part of a major cost reduction program at the Colwnbus·based AEP. The Meigs Mlnes are a major supplier of coa l to the James M. Gavin electrical generating plant in Cheshire. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Revenue to run state government is far below • estimates, raising the prospect of massive spending cuts, officials say. Income major taxes used to fund state government decllnect in December, led by a $19.7million drop in the non-auto sales tax. . A Legislative Budget Office report shows that category yielded $144.6 million for December, compared with $164.3 million it had been expected to ,produce. Since .sales tax reporis lag about one month behind, the figures do not reflect the Christmas shopping season. Retail sales nationally during the period showed little improvement. Slight gains in some other tax categories helped to offset theOtilosales tax performance. The auto sales tax produced $3.3 million more than expected, while revenue from the public utUlty tax was $8.4 million higher than forecast. Total general revenue income I9r the month was $19.3 million below estimates, compared to a shortfall of $27.5 million for November. For the fiscal year-tO<:Iate, state government income was $66.3 million below expectatioils at the end ofDecembercompare!] to$45.2milllonat the end of November. Senate President Harry Meshel said Thursday that state government ''may very well'' face spending cuts of up to$.JXlmillion to balance its budget LITTLE BOYS' CHILDREN'S DRESS SHIRTS MAGNI(VOX 25" COLOR FULL REMOTE CONTROL 16;00 121.00 126.00 '31.00 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE! •Men's •Men's •Men's •Men's •Men's Reg. 1674.95 REG. REG. REG. REG. The mines will be kept in "standby'· cqndition and ready to reopen when needed, he said. . Company officials have not made a predictlon as to when employees will be called baCk t<i work, Hiles said. However, he added it is "unlikely" e mployees will be called back anytime. in the near future. The "continuing economjcdecllne" and Jhe resulting drop in demand for electricity and coal is to blame for the layoffs, Hiles said. The demand for AEP electricity dropped 12.6 percent from 1981 to 1982, he ~d . . Monday's layoff will be the first at the RaccoonMlne No.3. The first two layoffs had affected Meigs No.1 and No.2 Mines . The cOal .company furloughed 920 workers Nov. 2. and an additionallOO Cuts 01ay follow revenue. loss Winter blazers, slacks, vests. sweaters, blou~ and skirts. '5.00 ........................................ SALE 13.49 . '8.00 ............. ~ .......... ;............... SALE '5.59 · '11.00 .................................:,, ... SALE 17.69 '17.00 .................................... SALE 1 11.89 MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT Southern Ohio Coal Co. is affiliated with AEP. Hiles said 458 employees wiU. continue to work at- the No. 1 mine . preperation plant and in performing safety and maintenance tasks at the mines. from WINTER TOPS SALE PRICED WILKESVILLE -The layqff of 4~ workers at tbe Raccoon Mine No.3 beginning Monday will shut down the last of Southern Ohio Coal Co. 's three mines in the county. Since November, the coal company has furloughed 1,326workers in three separatelayo!fs. · The most recent job action will affect 350 union and 70 salaried personnel, according to Steve Hiles, a spokesman for American Electric Power's Fuel Supply Division in Lancaster. Sale Prices PRE-TEEN CLEARANCE SALE PRICES NOW · . - 19" Model . ' UTILE Gl RLS' AND BOYS' Sale Prices .. REG. 18.00 ..............................................SALE 15.59 REG. 112.00 ..................... ... .................... SALE '8.39 . REG." 118.00 ..................................... :.... SALE 1l2.59 REG. 124.00 ....................... ;.................. SALE 116.79 REG. 132.00 .......................................... SALE 122.39 '22.95 JACKETS & COATS ............. ........... '17.00 '24.99 JACKETS & COATS ............... :........ '18.70 '25.49 JACKETS & COATS ........................ '19.00 Sizes 8 to 20 - some with zip-out sleeves. Many hooded styles. Boys' vests included. .I and Sportswear . Fancy dresses, jumpers, blazers, skirts, slacks, vests and coordt· nating blouses. Carhartt and Big Ben hyWrangler makes. Not all sizes in button ~ front coat style or zipper front waist length style. REG. REG. REG. REG. JANUARY TV CLEARANCE SALE! • Dre~ses · c Sweaters, flannel shirts, knit shirts, sweat shirts; blouses, capes and velours. S\lVER BR\OGE PLAZA 1 Settion , 10 Pages 15 Cenr. A Multimedia Int. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 14, 1983 I MEN'S BLUE DENIM The courthouse will be closed Monday in obserVance of Mart in Luther King Day Judge Charles Knight announced today. • Voi.31 ,No. 180 Closed Monday Feeder Steers: tGood aOO Choice) Jn-!J)) • Page 3 at .y enttne e • • 420miners receive layoff notices Coi>y•lght~ t 982 Athelll!l Uve:stock Sales January S. 1983 CA'ITLE PRICES: Purdue tops OSU • UAliTY WINTER CLOTHING Game parties slated Bulls UXXllbs. a nd up '42-49.i5. . OU basketball. program improves _See Sportlight . Ul BUIChPr Sows 4246. ButchPr Boars 42-45. ·f'eroer Pigs: rBy' the Hea d) 28--45. ~. 50. SONY: Letters to editor Page2 tbs. 52·54.50, FEEDER BULLS: Good and c hoice 250 to llllbs , 48--57: D) to 400 roo. 49-62;'" 400 to5fD lbs. ,..58.50; 500 to GOO )J;)s. 47-54.7j; 1m to 700 lbs. 42-52: 700 to BOO lbs. 45.50-48; liXHbs. a nd over 40.5().48. ' Hol.stl'ln SteerS a nd Bull<; DJ to &ll liE . Sla ught~r (j 1~:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;::=~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~===;;;;;;;;;;· Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) 3104~ . Veals: (Choice and Prime) 61-75.50. · Baby Calves: (By the Head ) 25-67.fl0. ~by Calves: (By the Pourx.l) 51-64. HOG PRICES: H ~ : (N<i. 1. Barrows and Gilts) 200-230 4&-!l.l50; 500 to 600 lbs. 45-52; 600 to 700 lbs. 42 · ~ . jr; Cuners 25-36. · Springer Cows: (ijy Ibe Head ) 250-285. 700 to 8)0 lbs. 51·55; 800 and over 48-54.50. F'eedf>r Ht"lfers: Good and Chok't> 250 to :nl lbs. 46-50; Cholc~) Slaughter Buns: !Overaqd UOO lbs.J 4547.75. Feede-r Bulls: · (Good .m5oo Slaughter Cows: Utlllties 35-41; Canne~ - higher; feeder ca nle steady ; cows $J.l.50 lower: Feeder Steers: Q'xx:l and Choice 250 to XlJ ft/'(//11/l/111/t;' LADIES WINTER ' who ltll(el llld ll1e paraphemaUa uaed .by ...... lhltr llludy 00 drug, alcohol and tObacCo abulle tile ' uae llllll'ljwuJa. 'lbey also loun!d the court'-. AI lllxtb fll'8de elMs of Darleae Anlolt, •pomeroy the oftlce of tile probate court the. operation o1 the l!lemi!lllary, Tbu!Wiay toured tile Melp Ooalay olllce "ffl explained by luqe Buell and otis Knopp, Shaill'o ~I and tile. COUIIIy COIUihouse. tn.nt olllcer. lbaeU made arragements lor a Sp kq !o the ciMe dadng the week were Carl brea&haltzer Ill be demolust111ted at the 8dloolloday JlyleiJ, Juyeale otllcer, Clnd.v Schneider, I I nt to by • 8t.ate Jllabway Patrolman. The liP""-its and . , . . , probate Judge Robert Bud! and Sue Zlrlde, Mn. Amott extead lhelrthanlra to U.. who •sw"'J R.N., medlcallechnldan who -..es lhe Pumenl) In the prop am. Pldured are 111e 8tudentl, Mn. Emerpncy !!qua4. llediJ Mobler, l1berllf deputy, Amott and 1\JrS. Zirkle ulhey apprOaehed lhe steps Tbunday let the children view marljualla In Vlll'lou8 to the sherlll's department '11mnday morning. TOVR SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT-As put ol HANDBAGS Leather, corduroy, vinyls, canvas and sweat bags all reduced 35%. Reg. 15.00 to 142.00 SALE PRICED - S325 TO S2730 ~--_,.... ......:...' --.---. ·--.- ...,, I •• equipment used by bu.s iness and industry. All the increases are adjusted for seasonal variatiOns. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods stood . at 285:1 in DeCember, meaning that goods costlng$10at wholesale in1967 would havecost$28.5~last month. If prices rose for 12 straight months at December's rate, tlle yearly rise would be 0.8 percent. In reporting its infl'ltior ·: "Ures, the department bases its compounded annual rate on a more pre<;lse calCulation of monthly changes than the figure It makes public for the one-month change. FACES MANY PROBLEMS- Ohio Governor Richard Celeste who IA!ok oiDce Monday faces many problems including a budget crisis. AccordiDg to officials the revenue to nm state govenunent Is lar below esllmalllS, raising the prospect ol massive spending cuts. (AP Laserphoto). Reagan may consider increased payroll tax Protests fail; auction today WASHINGTON (AP) - As a agreement."Hesaidinanintervlew commission struggles against a that he expected the commission deadline to draft a rescue plan for finally would issue "a list of options Social Security, a top White House and a statement of the areas of aide says President Reagan might agreement." LONDON, Ohio (AP) -Douglas consider speeding up the system's There would be little benefit in the A. Dalley's 191 acres of farmland schectuled increases in payroll commission submitting a repon )"ere going on the auction block taxes. which lacked brOiJd backing be· today to setile a debt after his court But White House Chief of Staff cause that would "simply crea te a action and protests by. fellow James A. Baker III said Thursday target· for political sharpshooters," farmers against the forced sale any acceleration in payroll tax hikes he said. failed. On another front, Sen. William L. would only .~ considered "If tied to Dalley, :rl, went tocoun Thursday reforms on 'tlie spending side." Anns!rong. R-Colo., led a group of in an llth·hour 't!ffort to block the The Social Security reform com- conservative commission members sheriff's sale of the land, which last mission is scheduled to submit its in sharply criticizing a plan under was planted in corn: Madison ·· report and go out of business discussion to accelerate paymll tax County Common Pleas Judge Satunlay, llut there are few indica· Increases schedu led for 1985 and Robert S. Nichols ruled that tlons the panel has been able to 1~ and to give workers an income appraisal of the land was conducted reach a consensus on a comprehen· . tax credit to offset the extra amount p~ly. · sive plan. they would pay. Dalley's brother Richard, a The plan would switch govern· The panel may' have to settle for member of the Family Farm little more than a "list of options," ment revenue from the income tax Movement who helped organize said Rep. Barber Conable Jr., account · to the Social Security efforts to block the auction, wouldn',t , RN.Y., a commission m,e mber. account, with no net cha nge in the say what protesters planned today. Baker, one of the top White House current tax structure. officials working with commission "The tax credit idea is a bout th~ members in last-ditch attempts to poorest part of this proposal, and 11 is Weather forecast forge a compromise. said Thursday also,ih my judgment the least likely that Reagan "might consider" to be ·adopted," Atmstrong told Cloudy tonight with 60 percent chance ofsnow,.Low In themld·20s. acceptingthespeed·upin the payroll reporters Thursday outside the Wit)ds becoming northeasterly!().~ · taxes H accompanied by changes In commission's headquarters a fter mphfSaturday, near 100 percent benefits. he met with four other conservative chance of snow. Temperatures "But he is firmly opposed to members of the panel. , adding Social Security.taxes on top In general, liberal Democrats nearly steady in'the mid-20s. Extended Ohio Forecast of those that are already sche· · have supported speeding up· th€' Sunda.v through 'l'ueoday: , duled," Baker said in a San payroll taxes while· Republicans Chance ol !luntes SUnday Francisco speech to the Common· · have fa vored reductions in future and In 111e nor&heast Monw. wealthClubofCalHomia. bene!itincreases. ·He added: "Even H the. commis· · Sources close to the pane.1. who OtberWiae lair ~· Chance of .raiD or IIIOW tla'ouflbout the etate sion is unable to reach agreement, asked not to be idenmied, said the "'-"··· u• .... tnlhemJd.!Oatolhe We have stronger hopes now that a payroll .tax increase-tax credit was bipartisall coalition can be forged in · also the sticking point with White · mJd.30a Sanclay, In lhe 3011 Monday and In the mld-301 to the ll1kWOs theCongressonSocialSecuri)Y." · House· negotiators who came to a Tue8day. Lows 11-lO Sunti!Q, In the ME:anwhile, Conable, the top deadlock Wednesday in lalks with. teens MOIII!af and 111 the ' Sis f!ewblican on the House Ways and key members of the panel. A final ..-......o.u, Codlffimmlittee, saidt it willfinbel . negotiating session is . set for . _&_.........,._;.._________ .· . Means "very cut to ge a a , Saturdaymorning. ~ ·· &...........,......... · · r ' �Friday, January 14, 1983 • Pomeroy-Middleport/ Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ( Commentary ' 61 ..992·~ ·~ Ut: \ 'IITt:Ol'tJTiiE INU-:Kt-:sTtlF THt: MEI G&-MAS()N ARf;,\ ROBERT'l. WINGETT. Publiliht•r BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>• !>Editur Tb~· t\ SSI " ' U.Jit>d' Prt•M: , A mrr11 an f!-it'\o\ SJ)llpt'f l"u.bl itiht•ni As!lllt'UIIIun. lnlund Daih· Prt>ss A .~li •H' ia liun and tht> . . . 1.1-:'ITERS Or OPINION lin" •l'lrumt"d. Thcy s hoold bt' l~ s lhllll 300 wnnls ltlll)!., All lt•u .. r~ art' subjt'l' l 111 edilin.: ud must lw Sli/:Ot'd with llllme, add~s:; and lt>lt>phnnc numht' r. N11 unsi,.:Jk'd lt'tlt"rs • ·tlll:w publt~ht'd . l.t!Uel'ti shnuld bto in M•"ld taste. addressi~ Art Buchwald ; One of the saddest things Ameri· cans will have to face in l983ls the ' demise of "Ma" Bell, who, at the ur!llng of the Justice Department, Is going out of the telephone business and Into "computers" and esoteric communlcallons. From now on each one of us will he at the mercy of his or her local telephone company. I've always been very sentlmen· tally attached to the old gal so I went over last week to say goodbye. "We're going to mlss you, 'Ma,' I ,!old her as sne was packing some cable and slllcon chips in her suitcase. ''I'm going to miss every last one of you," she sald. "You were all my chylldren and we shared many lof!ether." "It doesn't seem right to break you up," I said bitterly. "You were tl)e hes\ tele!>ll9n~ system In the -whole wide world. I never told anyone this hefm-e, but you were the only monopoly I ever loved." "I did the best I could,'' she sald, wiping away a tear. "Some people did call me a monopoly, but I was a henevolent one. I had to make a proflt for the widows !lnd orphans who owned my stock. But I also made It possible for almost eveyone ln this country to own a telephone. I soaked the rich on long · distance calls, so I could subsidize the poor who wanted to make local ones." monopoly who had a heart." "Myonlydeslrelnllfe,"shesald, "was to reach out and touch someone.'' I l)anded her a Kleenex. "When something went wrong with our phone," ·she sobbed, "I sent one of my people out there right away to flx lt and I never · charged you." "And when we got lucky you always let us' keep the change we , found In the coin box at a pay phone." "The glrls I trained to he operators were the frtendllest women In America. And 1· respected PI!OPle's privacy. If you didn'twanttohelnthephonebooki •~s llf'S , nnt pt'f!!U!UIIiti~ . Aides departing in midterm shake-up The Reagan adrnfi'tlslration's midterm shake-up is occllrring at a fast and furious pace. But ra ther than removing those who may he causing problems, President Reagan has lost in a matter of weeks two Cabinet members with whom there was no sign of dissatisfaction. He also forced a purge in his arms control negotiating team, in the mldst of a series of weapons reduction talks, perhaps leaving himself open to Soviet propaganda charges of disarray ln the West's nuclear policies. Across the private street that separates the White House from the Old Executive Office Building, five members of Vice President George Bush's pared-down staff decided to switch jobs, with all but one choosing to leave the White House. Thus, as Reagan nears the start of the third year in his presidency, he has lost one-third of his original Cabinet; he has watched three top aides leave his White House staff, two under fire; the arms control team is heing overhauled, and the vlce president is breaking in a new staff. In view of the changes, administration officials are defensive about midterm assessments stating the president is losing control of his agenda and failing to accomplish his goals . "We're at a difficult stage with a lot of these issues," said one official. "We're at a point wl\ere you c.a n't get a lot of agreement with Congress. It's not a matter of slmply being reactive. It's a matter of reality. It's what every administra lion goes through." · In picking replacements, Reagan bowed to the conservative wing of the Republican Party for the arms control jobs whlle fuming to a more moderate area when he chose former Rep. Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts to replace Richard Schwelker as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. Schweiker was the fourth Cabinet m emher to leave, .joining Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, resigning as of Feb. 1; former Secretary of State Alexander M. Ha!g Jr., whose departure was clearly welcomed at the White House last summer, and Energy Secretary James Edwards, who is returning to South Carollria, where he once practiced dentistry. . Only hours after the president, Schwe!ker and Mrs. Heckler left the East Room the White House copying machines were cranking out the presid~nt's statement acknowledging the departure of Eugene Rostow as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Rostow was forced out in the face of persistent opposition by conservative Republicans led by Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina. Reagan said he was accepting with regret the reslgnatlon of Richard Staar as the U.S. representative at talks intended to reduce conventional weapons in Europe. But deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said it had been made "apparent to (Staar) we would llke him to resign." · One White House official sa id that " lt's hard to tell" whether there will he more changes in the Cabinet. although a much-rumored shake-up of the White House staff was not In sight. Letter to editor Unseasy cooing! ,_.. I It's Ironic and a mystery why Governor Celeste appointed Ron James assistant director of the Department of Natural Resources. Not long ago, Dr. James ralsecl ' great the Ire of nature lovers bQth and small by stumping the leglsla· ture . to put the harmless and lovable little turtle dove on the game blrd list. Mayhe the good governor thinks he ls feathering his next or mayhe he just wants to get Ron out of range. In either case we hope there Is nothing in the works towards putting the dove, our symbol of peace, back on the gunner's llst. But lately, the doves seem to he cooing uneasily. - Gayle Price. Commends counsel I would llke to commend the representatives of the Columbus Office of Consumers Counsel for their interest and .investigatlons into the problems we, here around the .Coolville area, have faced with Col~mbus and Southern bhlo Elect· ric Comp!\ny. Thls Is In reference to the "rural Une extension" dl· lemma. The counsel will make a final decision Feb. 9 as to whether lt will represent u5 before the·PUCO. If lt does, we will file a "formal complaint" against C&SOE for not properly following their · PUCO approved tarttfs. We will charge them with (1) showing preference and dlscrlrnl· nation by oot making proper methOds of payment available to all consumers; (2) charging un· reasonable ra.tes for installations and not providing satisfactory Itemized explanations; (3) their tteld reps being extremely !neon· ststent · with ·all their claims con· cemtng the rules; (4) (a!Ung to . Purdue tOps Buckeyes : Meet the Eastern ~~~~~--~~~--~~--~~~~--~~~------~ good times and bad times "You were the last American always ·found you an unlisted' IIICowrtStr~t Pnmt"rn~· . Ohi" A ME!\IBf:R HI ( 'Goodbye, M"a ' The Daily .Sentinel fiAT WHITEHEAD ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Ppmeroy-Middleport,. Ohio . t Friday, January 14, 1983. number." "You let our fingers do the walking ln the Yellow Pages." "I tried to make uie a lttle easter for everybody." ·~Tell me, •:Ma; of all the Innovations you thought up during the years, which one were you the proudest of?" "'nle collect telephone call·. I made lt possible for ti:enerl\tlons of children to keep ln touch with their parents. I doubt Without the collect callltparentswouldhaveeverherd ~ · from their klds ag;1ln." "Only a mother wOuld have thought of the collect telephone call,'' I said. She put a Prii!cess phone and a Touch-Tone dialer ln her suitcase. "The Justice Department never did llke me. They've been out to get · me for years. Well, atleast I w1reed .ip the country before they won their case." "U lt hadn't been for you there wouldn't be telephone poles strung across t1lfs nation from sea to shining sea." "Could you use an old switch· board?" $he asked me. "I'd llke that. It would remind me of the wonderful tlmes we had together." "Well,. I guess I'm all packed," she said. "It was nice of you to stop in and say goodbye. Most people forget." "I'll never forget you. Every time the phone rings I'll say to myseU, 'Ask not for whom the hell tolls. It tolls for "Ma." • " Tears started to well up lri her eyes. "I suppose now that I've been broken up you'll never call me any more." · ''Of course I'll caU you, 'Ma.' " Wine· escort ca.._p_e_r_________Ia_c_k_A_nd-e_rso_n WASHINGTON -The telephone call to the U.S. Park Pollee in Washington that morning was businessUke. A security officer at the Mayflower l-lotel, the dowager of the city's hostelries, asked that a pollee escort he provided for "a French dignitary" arriving at National Airport. "They sald there was a lot of press Involved, and they were concerned !or safety," recalled Lt. Ronald Miller. Security ls he first priority ln requests lor a pollee escort. Miller obligingly dispatched a motorcycle officer to escort the dignitary from the airport to the hotel. When the officer arrived at National, he found a limousine, two Mayflower employees and "a female VIP with luggage." Presumably, she was the French dignitary' • Off they roared up the parkway, across the 14th Street Bridge and 'into downtown Washington, the late-morning traffic giving way to the !amillar sight of a police . escorted limousine.. It was a few minutes be!ore noon when they pulled up at the hotel entrance. It was the last leg of a long journey that had hegun at one minute past midnight on Nov. 15 in the east central France. The VIPdescribed by sources as gay, ·soff. light and very young.,., had crossed the Atlantlc on the Conoofde, then had made the trip from Kennedy Airport to National in a chartered Learjet. But the VIP, though undeniably French, was hardly a dignitary. It was slx bottles of Beaujolais Nouveau - a tasty, popular, lighthearted table wine. It's the kind of wine ahost mlght o!fer with the old line, "I think you'll be amused by Its presumption." The Park Pollee, of course, were not amused by the presumption of the new wine and Its companion, Andrea Sigel, with stole understateJoy Paimef, Washington manager ment, that he feels he was "taken" of liltematlonal Vintage Wine Co., by the Mayflower's deceptive· a division of Heublein. request for an escort. The Park The whole thing was a publicity . Pollee ls the ~ri!y constabulary that stunt to alert American wine can legally escort V!Ps from the buyers to the fact that, as happens airport In Vlrglnla across the every year, a new Beaujolais Potomac Into the Dlsbict of · vlntagl! h!ld arrived. The May· Columbia. ·fiower and the Plaza Hotel in New They girt more than 100 such York each had invited Journalists escort asSignments each year. It and other oenologlsts to lunch for a was the Park Pollee, for example, sampUng of the 1982 vintage. who escorted President Johnson's For reasons that are important to body from Andrews Air Force wlne lovers - or at least to press Base, Md., to the Capitol to lie ln agents - each hotel wanted to he state. Most of the V!Ps are bbth the firSt to decant lts Beaujolais. human and allve, but the Park The Plaza, whose six bottles had Pollee often safeguard Very lmjlor· arrived on · the same Concorde, tant Parcels for the Smithsonian seemed to have the edge. But the Instltutlon. '' Learjet and the Park Pollee escort The Beaujolais caper was the got the Mayflower guests their firSt time the Park Pollee had wlne while the Plaza's was still escorted booze. however. "And lt creeping through , Manhattan will he the last," vowed Lt. Miller grimly. traffic. Lt. Miler told my reporter Old double standard___;,__ _ _w __i__ llia__ m __ A.,..;_R__ ush_er NEW YORK (NEA)- Here's an gether when he comes up !or moral of the story; the ol<l double standard ls alive and well and Interesting, and ultimately enlight· re-electlon in 1984. , enlng, llttle puzzle to start you off on Well, then, who wrote that roosting ln the skulls of the liberal glutinous lltle paragraph? Old lt media. the right foot in 183: A flllbuster ls the last resort of a Who wrote the following para· appear In some conservative publl' graph, and about whom was It cation llke Human Events or the senator who ls deep In the minority written? Conservative Digest? No, lt didn't. • and knows it. His colleagues are all "The Senator Is aware..that there Did Rusher find It, then, In the New set to 1¥"'S something he deeply are· those who beUeve that he has York Tribune for Feb. 3, 1856, opposes; but under the Senate's single-handedly obstructed and apropos the leglslatlve tactics of rules, he can obtain the Door and delayed the Senate's business. He ls Massachusetts' great anti-slavery bold It, blocking all action, as long as his voice and health hold out. unmoved . His constituents did not senator, Charles Sumner? No, again. Sorry ;bout that. Only a motion for cloture, which send hlm to Washlngton to tum his 'ro end your suspense, the requires 60 votes, can sllence him, back on what he regards as legislative disaster, he sald. 'Eve- paragraph ln question was taken and many of his colleagues (who are well aware that they may he ln rybody would llke to be loved,' he from a sweetheart stdry by repor· his shoes tomorrow) are reluc"¥!t added, 'but sonnetlmes the price ls ter MartyTolchln In The New York too high.' .. to Invoke that stern remedy. Times for Dec. 12 - less than a ~!her a particular flllbuster ls Note -that the unnamed senator is month ago. The subject of the a J:lood thing or a 'bad thing, depleted as a hero for helng willing 'plece, however, was not . Jesse therefore, depends strictly on how to accept condemnation as the Helms. It was Ohio's ultra·llberal you happen to feel about whatever price of Integrity. Democrat, Sen. Howard action Is being blocked. MetleR· Now the trouble is that for the last Metzenbaum. · moved Tolchin to that And therein; of course, lles the two weeks. of 1982 the name Jesse threateJW!g Helms, the senior senator from North Carolina, was virtually synonymous ln the publlc mind with the word "fUlbuster," yet the medl;t almost unanimously pilloried Helms for his actions. It Is difficult, offhand, to recall any occasion In recent years on which a sngle senator has undergone a heavier deluge ·of unsustained abuse than Helms endured for hiS .sturdy but ultimately futile fl!lbus· ter against President. Reagan's · proposed 5-cents·a·gallon gasoline appear at our publlc meets and explaining their policies; (5) possl· bly lnsta!Ung service on properties without proper easement signatures. · By following our dilemma, you will get a first hand glimpse of your ·local App~~lachlan · Ohlo Publlc Interest Campaign . representa· ttves, as well as your Consumers Counsel Attorney and investigators at work for you. tax. Please help support the AOPIC, In most cases the media went folks. They · are hard at work through the formality of putting the defending your rights concerning utUties companies, toxlc dumps. . denunciatory words In the mouth of seine senator or senatorial alde, etc. usually anonynmous, who was We'd llke to hear from everyone allegedly outraged because Helms who has a complaint about "rural · line extensions" or Just would llke · was compelling the Senate to delay lts recess for Christmas. But It to share their · opinions. Contact didn't take 1111 expert oo such things AOPIC at 8 N. Court St., Suite 40, to recognize that the media weJ,'e P .0. BoX 4510, Athens, Ohio 45701 greaUy relishing this opportunity .to (593-7490 phone), or Route 1, Coolville, Ohio 45723 (61U67-3717 . sink their fanp Into Helms, preparatory to .destroying this phone). - Phyllis Casto, Coolvllle.' stltt·necked conservative alto- = fUlbusters against various probusiness measures during the summer and autumn. Sen. Lowell Welcker of CoMectlcut, a nominal Republican but one of the lew members of either party ln the Senate who can equal Metzenba· urn's commlbment to liberalism, similarly endeared himself to the medla last !all with a nicely timed series of one-man flllbusters •that blocked action on various social · conservative measures (anti· abortion, pro-school prayer) fa· vored by Sen. Helms. But when Jesse Helms' own tum came, filibusters suddenly stopped helng, ln theeyesofth~?~Washtngton press corps, lnstrumeflls of divine Intervention In human affairs and became the ugly weapons of a stubborn, arrogant and fundannen· tally vicious loner. Or so, good reader, Y9U are supposed to By The Associated Press field goal, giving Jndiana a 10.point misses on tile first 'shot of one-and· "Unfortunately, we cracked be· lead with 11 minutes left. ones . . fore they cracked,'' said Northwestand teammate Randy Kitchel Jim Bullock paced the Boilerrnak· . ern Coach Rlch Falk after the each had two three-point Wittman with 18 points. . ers win-Spree Wildcats were tamed field goals, created by the Big Ten Purdue is 11·2 overall. Ohio State. · 66·57 by Iowa's 12th-ranked this year lor shots from 21 feet and led by Troy Taylor with 20, ls 1·1 !n : Haw keyes. heyond. the Big Ten and 9·3 overall. · In other Big Ten basketball Illinois got one three·polnter and Michigan State salle<;! to victory Thursday nigh( , Purdue downed had trouble on shorter shots as well, over Wisconsin in East Lansing as · 20th-ranked Ohio ~tatef*57, fourth· 40 percent from the field to . Kevin Wlllis pumped ln17pointsand shooting ranked Indiana heat illinois 69-55, . the Hoosiers' 58 percent. grabbed 12 rebounds. and Michigan Slate dumped Wls· The IUlnl trailed ~33 ihe half. Wisconsin had a 12·9lead early in : consin 86-66. Wittman got 17 of hls27polnts in the the game, but Michigan State sailed · The loss by Northwestern, in sole second half. Anthony Welch led lly with 10 unanswered points and : possession of first place in the Big lllinois wlth 18. was up 36·28 at intermission. Ten before the game, left the Indiana Is 11-1 overall ~nd 1·1 in The Spartans led by21 points lour Wildcats tied with four other teams the Big Ten . The 1llinl are ll~5 times In the second half. - Iowa, Michigan State, Minnesota overall,1·2 in conference play. Wisconsin was led by Cory a nd Purdue - for the lead with 2·I In West Lafayette, Ind., Purdue Blackwell with a game-high 20 . records. Northwestern was ahead at the Coach Gene Keady saip his Boller· points. The Spartans are 94 overall. half 25-23 and went up to29·25 hefore makers' victory over ~o. 20 Ohio State was "unhellevable." Wisconsin is 5-7 overall a nd last in " . Greg Stokes scored seven straight "The things they were best at and the BigTen at 0·3. _points to pull the Hawkeyes ahead. we were poorest at decided the "They were able to get command game," he said. " We won it with free of the game with some good inside throws and they lost it with· free plays and easy scoring attempts," throws." ,-------------'said Falk. Purdue came into the game Stokes, who led Iowa scOring with hittinl:'only 64 percent of it~ foul 17 points, said, "Once we got shots, but conilected on 29 of 35 confidence and things got going, everythingwentourway. It's a good attempts while the Buckeyes sank several 204 Condor St. feeling. !wanted to dowell. We were only 10 of 16, inctJding ' Pomeroy, OH. four down and then wewentthreeup r-------------1 Phone 992-2975 to stay." FALL & WINTER HOURS St1lt ~I O~ro Department GllnMance, Certtlrcate ol Comghl/lCt Northwestern's Jinn Stack topped The ~nde r~raned Su perrntendenl nllnsLinnte ol the Stilt of 0~ o. ~er CLOSED MONDAY eby cenrtrn tftat KENTUCKY HOME MUTUAl LifE INSCO ol all scorers with 25 points. l.oulsvrlte, St ate o1 Kentucky , has compt~ 1111th tfte bl~ oltb11 Sl•le TUES. thru fRI. 9 to 5 to rt ·~ n autMrlled dunn& the c~o~ren t ytlr to t11nnC1 rn Iowa is 10.2overall. Northwestern IODiiclble th•s sbtt rts IPPfeprt.tle business ol inturance on the ~utual plan liS SAT. 9 to 1 Frunc111 tonditron rs ~own by rts •~nulstatemeflt to hut been u is 11·2. lollo'IIIS a~ ()ectmblr 31. 1981 Ali!Mt~d ,~,el~ S37,00<1 .58B OO,L11brh· ~THE S3LI47,017 00; SUrplus , 15,857,511 00: Income. $4756.~ 55 00. In Champaign, Ill., Indiana Coach liu. E1pt11drturn. S3 SS6,377 00 IN WIINESS WftE!lEOf I h11e herunto GRAVE LV !.llbscrlill-d mJ name andUu$11d mr su!to bealh1ed •ttclumbtii,OhiO, Bobby Knight said the Hoosiers 1n11 ~ay and dat~ Robo!rl L Ratdrlmd Jr . Su!)L ollnS~IIIICe ot Ohio, SVSTEIVI probably clinched tbe win over the {Seal 363) Illini with Ted Kitchel's three·point at MARK GADDIS 6-1, Sr,'F . JAY CARPENTER lH1, Soph. G. MIKE WJUTLATCH l>-10, Sr. F. Eastern ·junior high teams sweep pair .from . Bobkittens Eddie Collins, talented point guard, led Eastern with 18 'markers. Darin Drenner had eight, Mitchell Barringer six, .Danny Leonard three, and Todd Wilson TUPPERS PLAINS - In junior In eighth grade action, Coach high basketball action Eastern's George Gagal's · young Eagles Eagles swept two victories aw'ay · Posted a hard-fought 34-23 win over from visiting Kyger Creek as the the Bobcats. EHS rolled to a 10.2 EHS seventh grade posted an firSt period lead, then coasted to the Impressive 81-18 win and the eighth intermission on a 21-6 lead. In the grade a 34-23 triumph over the third round Kyger Creek made Bobcats. serious comeback bid and ~ut the hosts advantage to 26-16. A strong The · lopsided seventh grade fourth quarter by both clubs ended victory leaves Eastern's ledger in a draw, as Eastern clalmed the perfect at 8·0 overall and 5.0 lnslde 34·23 win. the SVAC. one. For !{yger CreekS. Curfman had seven, T. Gordon six, J. Bradley four, while Hudson, Swisher, andT. Aelker each added two. Eastern plays .at Hannan Trace next Thursda at 5: 30 p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' In • the first period Eastern jumped into a 16·7 lead as Brent Bissell and Ste"e Rockhold pitched ln eight and slx points to pace the Eagles. By the end of the second period the game had started to take lls course as the hustling Eagles steamrolled to a 41·14 haUtime advantage. Jeff Camphell, Bryan Chadwell, and ' Bryan Durst each netted slx ln thijt round .. lor the eventual winners. 18 In the third quarter the Eagles of Coach Scott Wolfe continued their effeetlve fast -breaking game to notch a 6H6 lead, before coasting . through the !Ina! round for the·82-18 wln. Brent Bissell led the winners with 18 points and seven rebounds, Jeff .:aldwell netted 16 points, Mark Grl!fin, Bryan Durst, Tony Hen· drlx, and Steve Rockhold each added eight points, Bryan Chad· well added slx, Rlcky Bay four, Jeff Johnson three, Kyle Davis two, an<l Allen Tripp one. Every Eagle hit the scoring column and played a big part In the EHS victory. Mlke Bradbury led the Bobcats with nine points, Theron Hodge had six, and Jeff McMahon three : Eastern had 30 rebounds led by Bissell's seven, while Rlcky Bay and Dilrst added flve each. Tony· Hendrix collected seven steals for the Eagles, who sank 38 of 86 field goal attempts for 44 percent. Marauder girls defeat Eaglettes ROCK SPRINGS - In a non· league reserve girls' basketball tilt has\ Meigs narrowly defeated Eastern J.5.13 after holding a slight 5-4' lead at the ball. The two young cage squads battled to a 2·2 !lrst period deadlock, then 1\)Cked horns in a close second round, the score 54. Eastern edged ahead In the thiTd round 9-7, but the Marauderettes · fought back In the final round for the 15-13 win. Margaret Horner led Coach Pam Douthltt'-s Eaglettes with slxpolnts, Tammy Capehart four, and Ann Diddle three. Homer pulled down 12 rebounds, Diddle nine, Jodl Barringer seven, Capehart ~o. April Smith one, and " Valerie Woods one. The Eagles shot 28 percent from the fleld and just eight percent from the Une. . Sherry Russell led the winners with live tiolnts, Rhonda Haddox had three, C. Delong three, Jodi Harrison two, and B. Lo!tis two. Eastern played Waterford last night. 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But I'm not going to complain aboutlt. •.•My game is not, and has not been very good lately," said the inan whose last regular-tour triumph came10yearsago. · , "BO.t It seems to be Improving and !think It's on 1he verge of getting a llttle bit better." Gibby Gilbert and Australian LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fu1zy · Zoeller reeled off a strtng of four · consecutive blrdkls on !be way to a 7-under-piU' 64 and !be tlrst-rwnd lead Thursday In the $.'Dl,OOO Glen Carnpbeii·LOs Angeles apen·, while · Arnold Palmer stayed In position With a solid 66. "I hit the ball a lot moresoUdthan when I've been out on the regular tour recently," said Palmer, 53, probably the most popular player golf has produced. It was his lowest . score In regular· tour competition In at least two years: "I shOuld be reasonably pleased with It, I suppose," Palmer said.' "But . I 'felt like It could-have been a and British oflens last season . . "But," he sald, ."I'd like to hav.e made that last putt. That'd be some finish, eagle-eagle." · Watson hit a 1-lron second Shot to within ~feet and made !be putt tor eagle-3 on his 17th hole. On his 18th, another par-5, he lashed a 2·1ron approach to within lllnches of the cup, but missed the shOrt eagle putt Open champlonBobShearerwere a single stroke off the leadwlth65s, six under on the 6;655-yard Rancho Park Municipal course. Palmer was tied- with Payne SteWart and·Gru-Y Hallberg, neither of whom was born when he joined the Tour In 1955. Tom Watson, opening his season as the defending champion, put on an eagle-birdie finish for a 67 that easily could have been better. "A 67 for the first round of the year. I'm vecy satisfied with It," Indians sign seven players . • No WHAT NOW, ARNIE? - Ve~ran goHers Gene Uttler, left, and Arnold Palmer seem a bit up In the air as to what club to use as they glance skyward on the 13th tee Thursday during the opening round of the Glen CampbeU Los Angeles Open at Rancho Park Logan ladies defeat Meigs ROCK SPRINGS - The hot· shooting Logan Lady Chieftains defeated the Meigs Marauderettes here Tuesday night 52·36. Logan hlt on eight of 10 fourth quarter free throws while Coach Ron Logan's crew connected on· only one of 13 second half foul attempts. Jenny Meadows led Meigs wllh 16 .points and nine rebounds while Cindy Crooks foUowed With 121 points and.eight reboulids. Justice led the winners with 17 with Fuller adding 13 and Cotterill 10. Meigs made14of51from the field for 27 percent and eight of 23 from the foul Une for 35 percent. Logan connected on 20 of 45 shots for 44 percent and 12 of 19 foul shots for 63 percent. . Logan outrebounded tbe locals 36-34 and had 17 turnovers com· pared to Meigs' 13. Logan commit· ted 20 personal fouls With Meigs · being whistled for 18. Meigs drops to 4·9 on the year while Logan goes· to 6-7. In the reserve contest, Logan nnade It a clean sweep With a 24-12 win over the Meigs reserves. · Betty Loftis led Meigs With six while Yates topped Logan with eight. Meigs dropped to 8-5 on the year. The Marauderettes play next Thursday at 5:30p.m. at Jackson. IJox t~eore: I.DOAN (~) - McCort 2-2-6; ConerUI 4-2-10; JU$tlce6-~17; Helnerman 1.0.2; FuHer ~1-13; Cook 1·2-4. TOTAL'l IIJ.I24%. MEIGS 116) - Crooks 4-4-12; Meadows 7·2-16: Stegall 2-2.fi; Swisher 1.0.2: JJorton ~ -~; Go«<oni>M; DeaniH>O. TOT~ J4-&-3G. By qwu1e""' 12 8 14 JS--52 Logan 8 7 813-U Melgo I were GoU Course. uttler l'llded the 11rst round with a four-under-par &7; Palmer ended In fourtb plilce witb a 66, behind Gibby GObert and Bob Shearer, who were tt.id for second with 65s. ( AP Laserphotq). · Rlcha1d H. Billman .II, O.D. 113 Court Street Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 · PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMIIIATIONS 99 Mill Sl. HARD & son CONTAct LENSES lnwrance and Medical PH. 992-3307 13-14 effort a year ago. Now the BobcatsarethesurprtseoftheMid·AmericanConference. They are 8-2 for all games and share the league lead with favored ~Jng Green after a 3-0 start. They were forecast to finish fourth In the Mid-American this season. GET 5 LBS. FREE 89 games last year. · Gruber, 20. biitted .243 with 13 home runs and 54 RBI In 128 games It has been a slow process for Nee, 7·20 his first season followed with a . T~wl=th~===~=====~ "We're happy." Nee said. "It's still a young ~ason. but we feel t~ program \S making strides. We're alrnlng for the (NCAA) tournament. Nee has accomplished the comeback without the benefit of much Ohio talent Only four Ohioans are on the current team roster. "We've had the · door slammed In our face in Ohio," he said. The Daily Sentinel ..__ . You can get Jo-lbs. of Purina Dog Chow for the Price of a.25 Lb. _Bag. -IJI<. PubU.hed Avenue, N~ York, N~ SUIISCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier cw Motor a..e One Week .. ..... .... .. .... . . ..... . .. ... .. . $1.00 One Month ················· ·'· ·· ··· ....... . 54.40 I Year ....... ............... ..... ....... S52.fll · "l..dst year when we were behind.' we would iut a spurt and almost gei even. Then wouldn 't have enough kick left. This year's team has the abUity, when the other team makes a run, to sustain themselves. We bend, but we don't break," sald Nee. Subscribers not.;lestrlng ~ IBY the carrie~ I ·I SINGLE COPY PRICES CSLBS.FREE •e Dally ..... .... .... ....... ........ .. ...... 15 Cents I ~. ....... ~ will be gtven carrier each month. No suOOCrlpUoos by fna.U permitted in 399 W. Main Streit 992·2164 Pomeroy. OH. The Stcn With "All Kinds of SlUff' For Pets-SIIbles-!Jtle and Small Animals !Jwns-Girdens towns where home canier service Is avaUable. MAIL SUII!ICRIPJ10NS I..WeOhkt 13 Weeks ... ............................. .. $14.01 2E Weeks ........ .. ..... .. ... .... ....... ... si7 .:1> 52 Weeks ............ .... ..... .... ......... $5f.48 t'ol!X1 t.:•ast('rn R2. AS'ilunprlon '70 -Ohio SOU'IH SIMMONS Florida St . 94, S. Ml!i.~ISslppl 82 Old Dumlnion 62, ~ - Al;~l;lama :.9 Samford 70. Geor~a Southl'rn fill Strrsoo Iii, Marshall Wl Ul k'a SR. Gror~a S! . Hi Winthrop -til. Larn::lt>r 47 ' Indiana ffi. Tlltnoili :'i.'i Indiana Sl . 76. C rt'l~ton 00 "Your Dealer on the River" Michigan Sl. lfi, WL'\COIISil titi Purdue> !iii , OhiO SL '!i7 PHONE: 992-6614 ,EA.~T NfW Hampshirf' 64, Laf.a~'C'II £' iiJ NlehOL<i 7!l, Surfolk fil .,. F't>fln 79, W. Vir¢nla 7~ Rotx-rt Morrlc; T.J. Dickinson t>l SOU11I Grorgla Tl'l'h 106, S. Card ina S!. 78 F'klrida St "'· S. Mbslsslppl K.! 308 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 Houston Bap!lsl ~ . O>nt('Tlary ~1 lona 99. N.C . .charlotll' R1 S!ro'!.!l(ll.IR. M~hall ~ !U.-Ollcaao Cirt'le 8'.\ Valpar~ L.-.o 61! IUJnols Sl . 77. 'Brddk>y 6!1 Ifdan.a 1:!1. Illlnob ~ Indiana St. 76, Crt'ifChlon lit Inci<Vla Ted! 00, St FranciS. lnd ~ Iowa 66. Nnrt~tf"''n a7 KanSid Sl. 62. ColOrado li6 • Mk'h.lgar1 si. 86, Wbcon:iln 6ft N. Me:dw Sl. 'IJ7, S. Dllnob R4, 0T 1979 FORD LTD 1\ . · ~895 . 4 dr., PB. PS, Air. 43,0QO lniles " ....... .... ............ · . 1978 FORD LTD . , .·· ·$2495 4 eli., P8, PS, Air, 302 ........................ .............. . 1977 FORD LTD STATION WAGON $ PB.~ PS,.Air............................................. 1795 1978 AMC GREMUN ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! $ 1495 ~9Jr~ ::,~~:,~;os"!~ $995 !9;..~~~~ $1295 1971 FORD LTD COUNTRY ·STA. WGN. · $• , Low mHM!II'· LOcllc._.nd 111na good ............... ., .. , ..., . 895 2 dr., 4 tpd., radio. Rulli good .. ... .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. .... .. . CABLENTERTAI NMENT SPECIAL OFFER! p.m . ._..._ ---- , TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Buttl'mUt Ave .. Pom~roy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wlnlng, "'"' officers In charge. Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a.m.: Sunday SchOol, 10: :II a.m. Sunday SchOOl leader. YPSM. Elolse Adams. 7: :J) p.m.. salvation meeting;, variOus speakers and mUS:Ic SPt-'Cials. Thursday - 10 a.m. to 2' p.rrt., ladles Homl' J...toague, all women In· vtted; 1:lJ p.m. Prayer meE'tlfl8 arri Blbk> study, Rev. Noel Herman, teacher. llURLING1UN SOUTHERN BAPI15T CHURCH. Roulfl. Shade. Bible Sch0017p.m . Thursday: worship SCTVIce 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRISf, 200 W. Main 51., 992·5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a .m .: Bible study U a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible NOR'I'IIEAST CWSft:ll Rev. 8eldua .JobMGn Rev. Richard 'lbwnu ALFRED - Church Sdlool 9:.ll a.m.: Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; UMYF. 6: :Jl p.m.; UMW, THird Tuesday, 7::Jl p.m. Cilmmunlry firS! SUnday. CHESTER - WotWIIp 9 a.m.; Church School JOa.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. UMW, ftrst 11iursday, 1 p.m.; Communion flnt Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9::rl a.m.; Church School. 10:1l a.m. Bible Study, Wednesda y, ~ll p.m. LONG BOTI'OM - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; W<nbtp, 7 p.m.; · Bible Study, W.me.day, 7::1) p.m .; UMYF. Wednesday,6 p.m .; Communion Flnt Sunday. REEDSVIlLE - Church SclwJol.- 9:30 a.m.; Worslllp 11 a.m. 1UPPERS PLAINS Sf. PAUL- Church SchOol, 9a.m.; Wonhlp;!Oa.m .; Bible Study, TuesdaY. 7:ll p.m .; UMW, ThJ,'d T>-"Sday, 7::1) p.m .; Communion flrst Sunday. CENTHAL CLIJS'l't:R Rev. - Y W. Merrtfleld Kn.Rieluu'd Redlemlch Rev. Robert E. RobiMOD U... Robert Ride<, Jr. Rev. R<>hort'Mcllee ASBURY ISyracusei- Worshlp,lOa.m.: Church SchOOl, 10 a .m.; Charge Bible Study. KENO CHURCH OF' CHRIST. Oliver Swain, Superintl'ndent . Sunday school 9::Jl a.m. ewry week. · HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, William Crabtret>, paslor. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: f'\lenlng Sf'rvlce, 7: :J) p.m. Wf'dnesday p ra~'er meeting, 7: :11 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, DuarK' Warden, mtnisle r . Blble class. 9::4) a.m. ; morning worsh.lp, lO:ll a.m.; evening wokihlp, 6: Il p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. S\D\day School S(>r'VIce. 9:45a.m.: Worship SPJ"\\Ice, 10:ll a.m .; Eva~C'll stlc S£'1Vice, 7: l> p.m. Wednesday; Praypr tTlE'l"t· lng, 7:30p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRISf. Pomeroy· Harr&mvtlle Rd.; Roberl Puhell , mlnistt>r; StevP St:anley. Sunday •sct¥Xll supJ,. S.vnday school, 9::Mla.m.: worSh!pse-rv!ce 10: :ll a.m.~ Evenlnl'!: worstup Sunday, 7 p.m. and,Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grov~. ThE> J«ov. William Mlddk>Swarth, Pas· tor. Church services 9: :n a.m . Sunday School 10: lJ a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF' CRRJST. Paul Pratt. pastor. Sunday school. 9: lla .m .. Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. ; morning worship, 10: :ll a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , RPV. ThofT!as H. Collier, pastor. Martha Wolre. Chairman of !he Board of Christian Life. SundaY School. 9:~a . m .: momlngwor· ship. 10:30 ' a.m.: SUnday evenlnlt worship, 7:.ll p.m. Pra.o,'t'r ITJ('eting, _Wednesday\ 7:30 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAP11Sf, Don L. Walker, Pastor,-Robt>rt Smith, Sunday School supt. ; Sunday ScHool. 9 : ~ a.m.: moml~ worship. 10:40 a.m.; Sunday e'l€'nl~tg worship, 7:11 p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible ~tud y , 7: :ll p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road. Pomeroy. Mlch<wl Plan· kOwskl, pastor: Rita \\'hilt', Sabbath School Supt . Sabbath SchooJ Is at 2 p.m . on Saturday . with worship sen•lces foUowlng at J: 1~ p.m . RUTLAND FIRST BAPilSf CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday, Sister Harriett Waml'r. Supt. Sunday School, 7: .1l p.m.; Choir R<>hearsal, Wednesday, 6:45 9:.]} a.m .; morning wonhlp, 10:45 a.m. . p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6; l) p.m .. POMEROY FIRST BAPr1ST. David ENTERPRISE ...,. Wocshlp 9 a.m.; Church MaM, minister: WUUam Snouffer. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Bible Shtdy, Tuesday, 7:30 School supt. Sunday SChool. 9:]) a.m.: Mom· p.m.: UMW, F1rst Monday, 7:JO p.m .; lng worship 10: JO .m. UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir rehearsAl. 6: 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP'l1ST, Pc""""'Y p.m. Wedn~Y: ~, · PlkP. Oavtd Hunt, pastor; fWRPrTurnt'r,SunFLA'IWOODS- Church 5chool .•liarll~i day School SUperintendent. Sunday school, Worship, 1 a.m.; Bible Study, ibur.;danJ. 9:.]} a.m.: morning wor$1p, 10: evening p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . worshlp. 7::11 p.m. Mldwee-1 pra)'f"r meeting, FOREST' RUN- Worship. 9a.m .; Church 7::U p.m: . School, 10 a.m.; Chol.r Practice. 1\lesday. MIDWAY COMMUNITY t:;HURCH. Dex· 6:.11 p.m. ; UMW. first Tuesday. 7::0 p.m. DANVD.LE WESLEY AN, Sulllay School, ler Rd .. LangsVIlle.' Rev. A. A. HU11he• Pas· HEATH (Middlepor() ~Church SchQol. 9:lt a.m.: morning worship 10:45 a .m.; ywth tor. Sunday SChool 10 a.m .' Services on 9:.Jla.m.: Worshlp.lO::J) .m.; Bible Study, servl::e, 6:45 p.m.; evening W<>rshlp, 7:30 Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday 7: JJ p.m. · 1\lesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, nd Monday, p.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and FAITH TABERNACLE qroRCH, BaUey 7:ll p.m.; UMM, third Mo , 7:ll p.m. Pra~. Run Road. Rt'V. Emmett Rawson. pastor. MINERSVILLE - Worshi ' Sevlce, 10 SR.VER RUN FREE BAPnST, Steve Handley Dunn, sup1 . Sunday school, 10 a.m. a.m.; Olurch School, 11 a.m.; UMW. third UttE, Sunday srtDol SUpt. Sunday(sciHnL 10 Sunday ii"V~g service 7::Kt p.m.: Bible Wednesday,! p.m. : Cholr practlct>, Monday, a.m.; morning worship, U a.m. Sunday leaching. 7:1l p.m. Thursday. • 7:1l p.m. ~. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cheny St .. SyraPEARL CHAPEL - Worship service. 10 ' evening worship, 7:3:1 p.m. Prayer meeting cuse. Servk.'es, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening ser· and BlblP !llhdy, Thursday, 7:ll p.m .; youth a.m.: Church SChOOl. 11 a.m.: UMW, second meeting Wedne!lday at 7 p.m . vta>s, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. TUesday. 7:ll p.m.; UMYF last TUesday, CJIRISflAN FELLOWSHIP OIURCH. MIDDLEPRUf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 7:]) p.m. 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. Sunday Sdlool, CHRJSTIAN UNION, Manley, pas~MEROY - Church School, 9:15a.m.; ]() _a.m. Sunday and 'We:lnesday EvenJng tor; Mrs. Rus.wll Young, Sunday School Supt. Wqrshlp service, lO::t:la.m.: Chcir rehearsal, -• 7 .., se J ... ces : ..., p.m. . Sunday SChool 9: Il a.m. Evenlntt worship Wednesday, 7::11 p.m .; UMW, second Tu~­ 7: 1l p.m. Woonesday prayer meeting 7; ll day, 7::11 p.m.; UMW, la~t Sunday, 7 a.m.: · LIBERTY CIIRJSTlAN CHURCH, 4 Uberty Ave., PomE!'oy. Surdfiy SchoollO a.m.; p.m. UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. worship 7·30 w-• esd Servl , 30 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15 · p.m. ~n ay ce, '· - Rts.~. JafTM'S Satterfield, pastor. Morn1!1l a.m.; Worship,lOa.m .; Blbl.t>Study, WedneS· p.~'"'E ·0 ~~· RCHURCH FGOD,ReV.RE . . worshlp9: 45 a.m.; Sunday Schooll0:45a.m.; day, 7:ll p.m.; UMYf (Senlorsl. Sunday, 6. o ...bl-..... · ...... Sunda •-~ ~ ·ao evening Worship 7 p.m. TUI?Sday. 7:l1 p.m., p.m.; (Junlon), ~ry other Sunday, 6 p.m. ~ •-·· pas~. Y "''~· •· a.m. ; wmshlp ·sth avlce, 11 a.m.: evening ladk>s prayer rllffll~ . Wedllf'Sday, 7: llp.m. RUTLAND - Church School. 9:45 a.m.; --• Wedn-•- 7service. 7 YPE. Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW (Evening Orclel. p.m.; you :K:'I v•ce, _._y, p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN OIURCH, MIDDLEPORT Fl~'T BAPilST. Corner ' oecond Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW. second Robert E. Musser, ruator. Sun"""" school.. Sixth am Palmer. the Re.y. Mark McClung. Tburoday. 1 p.m · ~"""' .._, Sunday school 9:15a.m.; Dan White, Sunday 9::1J a .m.; Paul Mtwer, supt.; m<rnlng SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 Scbod supt, John Reibel, Sr.. asst. supt. wtn hlp,mld10:30a.m.; Sundayevflllngservlce, a.m.; Wonhlp, 7 p .m. 7 p.m.; Morning Worship 10:15 a.m . Youth- rneetl~ • SNowvn.U:- Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; Church ·Week ...-vice. Wednesday • 7 p.m. 7: l'l p.m. Wednesday, Including wee tots, School10 a.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE N~ eager beavt'rs, junior a!ltroanuts, and !unlor SOI1I1IERN CWSTER RENE - JleY. James B. KUUe, pastcr. S!Bman CundUf, superintendent. Sunday and senior high BYF: cholrpracUceB: OOp.m. U... J..,_ M. Clark ~000 •. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor.~hlp 10:30 Wednesday: prayer meeting and Bible study, w. Ji1)'llll Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. a.m.; Evangellstk servl.<l!, 6 p.m. Ptayer Rev. Floreece Smllh and )l"aise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; yruth CHUROI OF CHRISf, Middleport, 51 hand APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9a.m.; Main, Bob Melton, minister, Scott Saltsman, Worship, 10 a.rn lint and third Sundays); ~~/ PU~ITED BRETHREN IN associate mtnlster. Bible School, 9:30a.m.: UMW, ....-ond Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ;. Prayer CHRJSI', Elden R. Blake, past(l'. Sunday morning wot'!llhip, 10:30 a .m.; everilng wor· meetln!(, Wednesday, 7 p.m . ~hool 10 ~bert Reed M nlng ship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and youth BETHANY - Wc:nhlp, 9 a.m.; Church ~ a.m.: ~ • IN pt. ; or group meetings, 1 p.m. School. 10 a.m.; Bible Study. W~nesd·ay , 10 senrton, 11 a .m.; Surllay night service;, r,tJDDLEPORTCHURCH OF THE NAZA· a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wl'dnes· C~Uan Endea'KI', 7:30.p.m.; Song service, RENE. ReV. Jim Broome, paalor; BWWhlle. daY."1l a.m. · · · B p.m. ; Preach!Jw, 8::11 p.m. ·Mid-week Sunday school sup1. Sunday school, 9: lla.m.: CARMEL - Church School, ~ ll a.m.; ~~ "'fetladerng, Wednesday, 7 p.m ., Alvi_n morning worship, 10: :JJ a.m.: Sunday l"VengeWonlhlp, 10:45 a.m.; secood and fourth Sun- · . • 8Y e · . '1 HEMLOCK GROVE OIRISTIAN. Roger llsllc ~dng,. 7 p.m. Prayer meodng IVE<Idays); Fellowship dinner with Sutton, thlrd Wataon. na""cr: <O'enscn Prat' SUnday • nesday 7 p.m. Thursday, 6:30p.m. ~· " Scbod supt. Morning wmhlp, 9: ~ a.m.; llNlTED PRESBYTERIAN MINISfRY EAST lEJ'ART- Church School, 9 a.m.; !lmday .clmol, ll: l> a .m.; eYe'llng savlce, OF MEIGS COUNTII, Rev. Wanda Johnson, Worship. 10 a.m. lseeond and twnh Sun· 7:00p.m. · . dlreclor: Hf!I'Oitl Joh1110o, dl,..tor or days; UMW, rtrsi'TUesday, 7::rl p.m. Jo~'I;ay~O~~:"IIOot~=~":r.; education. I.EfART FAUJ; - Worwhlp, 9 a.m.; HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, &ulday "'hool, S:ti a .m.; evening Wtrshlp, Church School, 10 a.n\. V/otWIIp5ervlce, ta.m.; ChurchSchooi.JO:ll MORNING STI'.R - Wcrshlp, 9: ~ a.m.; 7::1> p.m. Prayer meeting, 1.30 p.m. a.m. . w.m.-ay. Church Sclml. ·10: :tl a.m.; lllble Study, TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT pRESBYTERIAN, 'J'hunday, 7:!1l p.m. CHR"'' VIncent~· Waters. In, minister; Church School, 9 a.m. : MornlDi wonhlp. . MORSE CHAPE;L - ClwrCII School. 9:30. ~~• Su Herm an a•--• JO:J5. Bl~ Study Tueldtly, 10 a.m.: 111>1e a.m.: Wonblp, 11 a.m . ~-. •IIP"'••~I!Il nday tltudy, Tbuntlay, 7:00p.m. PORTLAND - Church SChool, 7 p.m.; SCboci !t30 a.m. ; evenlng evre, 7 p.m.; SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· Won~p, 8 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 7::ll Wectlaclay BlbJe SChool, 1 p.m. TERIAN Chiii'Ch. Chw-ch Sdlool,lO:Ua.m.; <l!ESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· p.m. RENE, Rev. Herbert Grale, pastor, Frank mornina wonhlp, U: ~ o.m.; Blblf Study. RACINE WESLEY AN - Church School, -· 111 pt su~ Sc~ ~ 9 30 . RJ ~. . Tueaday, ID a.rt\; Junior aad 10 a .m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m ~ ; UMW, rourth Mon· • . ~ay •~w, : a.m. Youlh Oroup, Snnday, 6 p.m. · day~ :Jl p.m.; Handmalde!"' Ofthe Lord, firs( · Wo11hlp oervlce, ll a.m. alld 7::rl p.m. · RIJ'It.AND CRURCH OF GOD, Putor, 7 Weclneoday, 7 p.m.; Men' a Prayer an.aklu~ ~DIST Rov. Jolin Evam. SWidoy aclloo~ 10 a.m.: ~.7 'Lm. · · ~~~::ci: . Sunday WCII'Iltlp, u a.m.: ~·· dlurch, SliTI'ON - Church Sdlool, 9: ll a.m.; CHURCH. Rev. !\Obert Ml~r. pastor; Lloyd u a.m.: Sunday oervloe, 7 p.m.: ,m>mfn& wonhlp,l0;45 a.m (!trst and lhlrd . WrilliU, Director or Chrlstlan Education. Sunda~): lellowllllp dinner with Carmel. Sunday ScOOol, 9;30a.m.; Morning Worship, ' p.m. w~~~ ?p.m. thlnl Thunday, 6; ~ p.m. 10:ll a.m.; Choir Pracllce, Sundav. 6: ~ . Now Available On All New '82 -. And "83. Cars and Trucks.. Se e Your Dealer On The River. .... SIMMONS ..................................... ................ . . .....................:·· . OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY·, INC. '.308 E. Main $t. · · Pomeroy, Oh. PH.. . 992-6614 · ' Monday tflru Friday 8 a.m. to 7, p.m . Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. " . HOURS: . • - .lfl8b .....ma w...,m.,r.....ww--atodllary,6 Call 1-800-624--9080 •• . ' p.m.: Ev!'nlng Worship', 7:.10 p.m. Wrdl'K'S· da:t' PraYf'r and Bib\(' Study, 7: .1CI p.m. DEXTER CHURC'H OF CHRIST. Chari<" , Russdl. Sr .. minister: Rl<'k Macomber, sup!. Sunday SC'hool. !l: :ll n.m. : worship SC"tvi('(', • 10::\0 a.m. Bible Study, 'I'tJ('sday, 7::11 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF .IESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS. Porlland·Rarlne Road. Willia m Roush. pas· tor. Linda Evans, chur('h sl'huol lllr«:tur. chu rch school , ~ : :Jl a .m .: momlnR worship. 10: .' ll a.m.: WOOilC"Sda~· l'V('n!n,:: pray£'r sc•rvk'f>s. 7: ll p.m . BE'THLF.HE M BI\PTlST. fi<'V. Earl Shuler : pas10r. Worship sc>rviC'('. 9::K> a.m.' Suncta~· !dlool. 10: :.l a.m. Blblf' S1udy and prayf'r sel"\1('(' ThuOOa.v. 7: .'l).p.m. CARLETON ClfURCH. Kingsbury Roar! . Brothf'r Marlon Williams. p.as!or. Sunday sc hool. !l;:Jla.m. Ralph Carl. suJ)('rintend<>nt: f'\.·enln~ worship, 7: :II p.m. Pra.\'cr fl"'('('tJng. Wcdnc:'Sday. 7: :n p.m. LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN, Kf'n Kelff'r, paMor. Walla('(' Damewood. Sunday S:::·hool Supt. Worship SC"rvice at ~a . m . Bible School 10 a.m . HY~ELI. RUN HOLIN E:i.~ CHURCH. Rl'>v. Thrrron Durhum. pastor. Sunday School at 9: lJ a.m.: Mornln£ worship at 10::'ll a.m. Thursday Sf>rvt('('S at 7: :rl p.m . FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob. locatl'd on Count.v Rood :11. lb>v. Lawrerl('e Gluesencamp, pastor; ljlf'v. Rogt>r WIIHord. a.s..o;l~tant pi.Jstor. Pt-r-a c~lng servt· ccs. Sunday 7: :n p.m. Proyrr meeting Wednesday, 7:ll p.m .: Gary Gri ffith, IC'adrr Youth groups. Sunday N'enlng. 6 : ~p . m. w11h Rogt"r and Vlolf't Willford as IC'aden.. Communion S(>!Vk'e first Sunda,v C'ach month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. RPV. Ru,v [)('ef('r, pastor. Sunday sch0Cll9:lla.m.; worship servio;o, 10: .'KI a.m . BlbiC' study and pra)'f'f'Sl'ryic(' Wednesda~·. 7:30 p.m. RUI'LAND CHURCH OF CHRISf, Eu· gene Underwood, pastor; H('rb Elllon, &mday school supl. Sunday sclwJol, 9: ,} )a.m.; morning worship and communion, 10: ll u.m. RIJILAND BIBLE MF.TilODISf- Amos tlllls. paslor; Fred [);JVIs. su p!. Sunday schoo\,9::Kta.m. Mornln,gworship. lO::Jla.m. Young pcopl(''s service. Sunday. 6:4!1 p,m,: Sunday evening seiVIce, 7: :Jl. WC'dnrsda.y e\'enlng pra~:cr meeting, 7: :J) p.m. WMPO Protuam. 7::ll a.m. each Sunday morning. RU1LAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE. Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm , Jr.. pastor. Sunday School. 9::Kt e~. m .: worship service. · 1• 1 6 10:30 a .m.: young peope s servre, p.m . Evangelistic service, 6:30p.m. Wednesday tee 7 se~NPC'!;URCH OF CHRIST, MUierSI. . M w v E L c In'" ( ason. . a. ugene . onger, m ~ er. , SUltdayBibk?Siudy, 10a.m.; Worshlp1l a.m . a nd 7 p.m. Wednl'Sday Biblt> Study, vocal· . · mus1c, 7 p.m. . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane. Mason, w. v a. Rev. RoMie B. RQS{', Pastor. Su. nday School 9: 45 a.m.: MorniRR Worship 11 .a.m. Evening ~rvlce 7: l) p.m . Wl'dnesday Women's Ministries 9 · a.m . !meeting and prayer). Ptayer and Bible ·Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHlfRCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN ,uNION. The Rev. WUIIam Campbell, pastor. Sunday School. 9:lla .m.; J H <Yf...-... ames U&_•~. supt.; evening seiVIcc, '7::xl p.m . Wednesday eventng prayer m~lng, 7:30 p.m. Youth prayt>r service each Tuesday. · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Le(Ort, W. Va., Rt. 1. Mark Irwin, P:lStor. Worship ~rvl· ces, 9: JO a.m.: Sunday SChool, 11 a ,JTI,; (>Vt"n· lng worship, 7: :lO p.m. Tuesday oouage prayer mee11ng and Bible study, 9: D a.m . Won;hlp service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCHWalnut .and HenrySts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, paMor. Sunday School 9: ~ . . ·""'a.m.: Sunday worhslp. Il a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now localed ·on Pomeroy Pike, Coun(y Road 25 near F1al· woods.- Rev: Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10: :J) a.m. and 7::.) p.m. with Sun· day school, 9 :1) a.m. bible study, Wednesday, ·~ service Rutland , Oh10 4S775 J , Wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 747 ~ 771 THE DAILY . SENTINEL M•ddtepo rt .P f') ni e ro v. 0 Visita tion, Thursday, 6:.10 p.rri . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, CoolviUe - Gllbt"J1 SperK.'E' r, paslor. Sundav school. 9: ]} a.m.: momlng service, 11 a.ni. Sunday f'Ven ing S('rvlce , 7: lJ p.m .: midweek prayer servk:e Wt'dnt>sday. 7:.1) p.m. MOUNT OLIVE aJMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Fol mer. Sr. Su· pelin!('ndent . Sunday School and morning: worshlp.,9:.)) a.m . Sunday I?Ve nlng seJv lce, 7 p.m.: Youth meeting and Blblf' study, Wed· nesda y, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rout e '7 on Pomeroy bypass. R.C"v. Robert SrnHh. Sr., pastor; Rev. Ja mes Cundiff . assl'ilant pastor. s und~y School. 9:30a .m.; rnornln~ worship, 10:30 a.m.: (•vt>nlng wo ~hlp, 7: :(1 p.m . Wo men'~ Fellowship, Tu{'Sdays. 10a.m . Wed· nesday night pray('r sen.•lcC', 7:30p.m. FAITII BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, meet at United StN'I Workers Union Hall . R~il road StreE>I. Maso n. Morning worship 9: 30 a.m . Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. Eveni ng SC'I'Vicc, 7 p.m . Prayer Qll?f.•lln~ Wednc>sday, 7:30p.m . Mldwf'("k Bible Study. Thursd<~ y. 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - RE>v. •Nyk> Borden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supeorin· tcndent . Sunday s<' hool 9: :IJ a.m.: Sf'('Ond a nd rounh Sundays, wors hip S('rVk.'<' at 2:.10 p.m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - F'ourl h and Main Sts .. Middleport . Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor. MJ-s, Elvin BumJ'lard ner, supt .' Sunda y school. 9: :Jl a .r:n.: worship servl('(', 10: 45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOlJl'HERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1. Shade. Pastor . Doh Black. Afflllauxl with Southern Baptist con· ~ntlon. Sunday ~hoot , ·I : l'l p.m.: Sunday wor'Ship, 2:.10 p.m. Thw'Sda~· <'V<'ning· Bib!~ study. Wed~ay. 7: JJp. m . : Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sunday nl£hf service, 7::11 p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hanisonvtlk.> Road. Earl Fi('ld.:;. pastor. Henry Eblin, .Jr., SundaySchooiSupl . Sunday School 9: lJ a.m .: Morning Wor;;hip 11 a.m.: ~nday evening Sf'rv!cfo. 7: :lJ p.m.: Pn.JY<'r Mreting, Wed nesda~'. 7::D p.m . SYRACUSE FIR'IT CHURCH OF C.O D Not PC'nte<'Ostal. Re\', \.rorge Oller, pastor. Worship se>rvlre Sunday, 9:45a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. ~ wo•. shlp servirc, 7: ll p.m. Thursda~· prayer ll"'ectlng. 7:30p.m. M'l' HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN · CHRISI'· CHURCH. R<'V . Robert Sanders , pastor: Don Will. lay leack'r. Locutl'd In Texa~ Community orr CR R2 . Sunday .1o;<•hool. 9: ~ a .m.; Mornin~ worship se1vk''· 10:4~ a.m .; ('V<'nin~-t preaching serviCl' S('('O nd a ~ fow-th Sundays. 7:ll p.m.; Chrl!it lim F:nd£'a· '\lor. rirsl and thirrl Sundays. 7: .1 ) p.m. Wednesday prayrr meeting and Bible' study. 7::l> p.m . JEHOVJ\H'S WITNES.c;;, J73Hl ~talf' Rouu• 124 10ne mllf'('a st of Rutland\. Sunday. BiblE' \('('lure 9: :.ll a.m.: Watcht iM'cr study, 10: ~ a.m .; 1\K:-sda~ ·. Bibl<' stud~·, 7:YI p.m.: Thursday. 11'le'OC'ratlc !='-.chool. 7::.1 p.m.: Sron.~cC' M('('t lng. H:al p.m. RUTLAND F'REEWILl. BAPTIST CHURCH - Sa,IC'm St .. Rutlancl. Donalcl Karr, Sr., pastdr; Bud SJC\1/art, superimend· ('flt , Sunday SchOOl. lO <l.m .; PVf'ning worship, 7: 00p.m. Wt'dn<'sda.v ('V£' nlng J;('tVk<'. 7::n , p.m CHURCH OF' GOD OF . PROPHECY. Located on th<' 0 . .I. Whltr Rooct off hl gh wa~· · 1110. Sunda~ School 10 a.m. ·suP<'rintendC'm ,John Loveda y, First Wedm•sd<ty night or month. C"PMA SC'rvit'l'5. st'('Ond wronc'S(ia~· WMB n'11:'t:'ting. third lhrough flflh youth !'l.('r \'lce. Gror~w Croyle, pastor. HOP£ BAfYI'TST CHAPEL - !'i7fl Gru nt St.. Mldd!('JX>rf: Sunday School. 10 a.m.: morning worh.o.;ip, ll a.rn.; cv('n!ng worship, i p.m . WC'dnC"Sday · <'Vf'nlng Bltlll' stud ~ · and pmyt•r fm'\.>tl~. 7 p.m . Affl1\a1C'd with Souti'Korn Baptist Co.nv<'ntlon. BRADffiRD mURCH OF CHRIST Slat<' Routf' 124 il nd f'oun1;.' Roar! 5. Mark ~vt"rs . mlnlst<'r: Sunday School Sup1., Sff'V<' PirkC'ns. sunday sc hool. 9:.10 a.m. ; morning wor.-hlp, 10:.10 a.m .; ~'wnlng worship, i p.m. WOOJK>Sda,v worship. 7 p.m. .JUBILEE (' HRI~TJA N l'HURCH Grorge'!i Cr('('k R6.:Jd. Rf'v. C. ,J. Lr ml ry, ~ )liJStor: .John F r lluf(', su)X'rlntf'ncknl. Chun·h school. 9:.JJ a.m.: rriornlnt! wors hip, lO: .YI a.m: e \·rning srr-vi< 'l'. 7 p.m . Bibl<' Study Thursd<-~Y. 7 p .m. CJasSC'S for all agc:>s. NUI'S('f)' provldC'd tor worship SL•n.•l<'tos.' ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Colller of Sycamof(' and Set.:ond Sts ~. Pomeroy. 1'he Rev.·WIIIIam M~dk>swarth , Pastor. Sunday School a! 9:4.'1 a .m. and Churt'h St"f\I ICf'S 11 p.m . SACRED HEART. Msgr. Anthony Gianna · more, Ph. 002-5898. Saturday eve nln~ Mass. 7::11 p.m.: Sunday Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one-half hour befo re each Mas..~. ern ClaSses, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPI'ISf -5:5 N. 2nd St.. Mid· dlepor1 . James E. Kf'lt'See."'pastor. Sunday ' mom\JI~ worship. 10 a.m.: evt>nlng serviCf', 7 p.m .: Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; 1 c~ Co . Locust & BePch 992-992 i M iddiPport RUTI.AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF 1.--------------J ( AGENT a nd Equipment · Sales s e rv•ce JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Miller . Blbl<' Rev.- Jacbonvllle Sl . !fl. Alabama A&M K'.! 0\d Oomlnlon 62, S. Alabama 59 Sl . A L¥tUS11rw's l35. Vlrp;inla St. 1~ Sam ford 70. Gror~a Sout hforn m ' S. F1ot1da 64. Alabarna-Btrmlngham 63 !'IE LouiSiana te. NF. l.oubdana ~ Utk-11 9:!, Georgia Sl . tili MIDM'llT Drak i• 92. W. Tt'ltil!i Sl. ffi E I~< 992·2318 Po'm erOv Attend Church this Sunday 214 E'. Main 992 ·5130 Pomeroy La.,...,.,. 13 Weeks ..... ...... ......... .. ...... ..... .$15.21 2E Weeks ....... .. ........ ....... ... ....... $29.&4 52 Weeks .................................. $56.21 OLDS-CAD.-CHM, INC. MJDWJi};T o SO• w•. Clllt'dtHWII, v.,.,.. ~ Sc...- MIKI.cl by T. ,...,._, 8CIIt ~ I ol Columbus , 0 1• 804 W . Main ~ IMll(. . lel ~ &.Mte .». MODERN· SUPPLY may remit in advancedlrt'ct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis.l.Tedlt P.. J, ' Nationwide m ... 216 S . Se'c ond . P orreroy 992·ll2S o . " Mttc" McCov 985· 3944 . Comp.lete Automotiwe P ffiiNITY CHURCH. RN. W. H. Pen1n. pas1or; Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt. GrOceriesChurch School 9: 15 a.m .; Norshlp service General Merchandise 10:30 a.m . Choir rehearsal, TUesday 7:JO Racine 9119· 2550 p.m .. und<.r dlre<tlon or Allee N...,.. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE , Corner Union and MulbEorry, Rev. Vlrgll Byrer. pastor. Glen McClung, asst. pastor. Oyde Ht"ndcrson, pastor emeritus. Sun· day School. 9: ll a.m.. Glen MCCiunR. supt. ; HAZEL COMMUNITY <.llUR(.'H, Near morning worship 1Cf :l) a.m.; evening service . Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday 7 p.m.; mld-weekservtce, WEdnesday, 7p.m. !iehool, 9::11 ·a.m.; Worship 10:30 ·a.m.; GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH- 326 E . Prayer meeting 7::rl p.m. Thursday. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPrisr. Communion on ttx> first Sunday of each comer Ash am Phun. Leslie Hayn)an, month. and comb!\ned with morning prayer pastor. Sunday school .10 a .m .: Morillng on the third Sunday. Morning prayer and ser· Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and saturday • mon on all other Sundays of lhe month. Evening services, 7: lJ p.m. Church School and nursery care provided. Goffee hour in tOO Parish Hall lrnmedlately following thE> servk:e. POMEROY CHURCH OF OIR1Sf,1l2W. MEIGS Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school. COOPEJU.'l1VE PA~m!H 9:]) a.m.: morning worship, 1U::l> a.m.: UNITED ME'DIODIBT CHUHCII Youth rneellngs, 6: :l1 p.m .; (>Yelling worshJp, FlU' s-r. D""'lor 7: Il p.m. Wednesday night prayer mreliRR st~y. 7::Wl I. Rt . 1, Reectswille, Oh. EUIS & SONS SOHIO gives us reason lor living. Faith in Creator who la.stlioned us in His ~" , / , Image is increased by prayer and meditation. What better place 10 lind love and understanding-an<! hoPe for a better !He--than In the church or synagogue of your choice? 9: ;J) a.m. Mrs. Worley FranCis, supt. Preaching SE'rviCl'S first and third Sunday!ll following Sunday School. Youth meet 111M ev· ery Sunday, 7: lJ p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:JJ a.m .. nrst and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth SUndays eilch month, worship S("l"\ltct'S at 7: J) p.m. Wednesday e\'enlngs at 7: ~p. m ., Prayer am Bible Sto.dy. 5end address to The DaUy 5entlnel, 111 Colll1 St. Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. ..... WAID CROSS SONS SlORE and Bible " For Ai Rea~A'uction 1 ••~Ca111ne R<'al McCoy" VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. lerent than a stone-tlis life is ernpty. ,'Nhy must we have faith ? Because it ~hool PO~R : One ·s .~~.~.c.:J World A little child doesn't understand big· · ness. Nof does he understand height and depth and ~ngth or any other pi'O· · portiOns. But he knows love. He has trust. Nestled in Mother's BfmS or held in Father's strong ha!nds. he knows complete faith and security. Man tives his span ol lile trusting, be· lkMng, r.oping, Otnerwise, he is no dil· NEWQK -..'~ CLolHING HOUSE :·l'.:. KERMIT'S KORNER • ~· 7 Pomeroy, Ohio V OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN York 10017. Thl! school's success ori the road is a big reason for the turnaround. Ohio lost 10 of 14 away games last winter. The Bobcats have won four of six road asslgrunents this time·going Into Saturday's contest at Miami. ~~~~~! Pom~ray CHURCH - CIHton Lucas, pastor. Sunday through Friday, 111 CoUrt Street, by the Ohlo Valley Publlshlng Company · Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 4.1769, !ll'l·Zl!IG. Se<md dass postago paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. He founC! a sleeper In 6-foot-8 John Devereaux, a late developer who scored eight points in his junior high school season. Devereaux has developed Into Ohio's top scorer, rebounder and shot blocker. . Prescriptions study. 7 p.m. every atternoon. Monday Member: The Associated Press, lttland Dally Press Assoc:latloo and the Am~t1· can News~per Pu~ltshers Association, National Advertls~g Representative, Branham Ne\!l'spaper Sales, 733 Third we r--'"1 (USPS I - ) AD.-. .. Nee went East, to such places as his native Brooklyn and Virginia. He played on the same New York high school team as Lew Alclndor, now Kareem Abdui-Jabbar. Nee says much of the Bobcats' success this season can be attributed to 6-5 defensive whiz Eddie i-l!cks, a Louisburg, N.C .• product he discovered at a Portsmouth, Va., military academy. - I Middleporl Homellle Saws $45oo~ tonwlthl3homerunsand~5Rl3IIn SWISHER &LOHSE .URNJ~!~!RDWAR:tI 500 GALLON TANK . Set-Filled With 400 Gallon RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE ATHENS, Ohio (AP) ~Ohio University's basketball program had fallen so far In 199J when Coach Danny Nee took over that the Bobcats lost their first 11 games under the former Notre Dame assistant. · ' ··we were in a hole when I came tn:We cleaned house," said Nee. "When I first came here, I saw Ohio University as a winner. The school Is rtch In basketball tradition. I saw a town that wanted a winner."'. On Top Of RIDENOUR _,. DOXOL PROPANE-"""' -5097 By George Strode ·The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. McCOY'S AUCTIQN SEII.VICE MARK V STORE ~ Pomeroy CheSler Church & Offi~e Supplies GIFTS NO T"'NK RENT NO REGULATOR CHARGE fOR DETAILS CALL: BUCKEYE. GAS Ohio Sportlight and Church ·" MEIGS TIRE . \ ~ CENTER, INC. ft(~H'/ John.Pn.F . mFulll, Mgr. U. -2101 MIDDLEPORT BOOK .SlORE JANUARY SAVINGS disclosed Sl. Rl. CENTER Th=:yplayers reaching agreement with the Indians were right· handed pitchers Roy Smith, Sandy WthtolandRickThompson; catcher " Tim Glass, and Infielders Shanle Dugas and ~elly Gruber. Smlth,21,was10-7Witha3.77ERA In 25 games last year With Reading of the Phlliles' organization. · Wihtol, 27, spllt'hls time between the IndiansandafflllatesCharleston and Chattanooga this past season, .,., ~ He was (}.0 at Cleveland In six games. (}.0 With two saves at Chattanooga In 10 games and 4-4 With a 3.59 ERA at Charleston, where he started 26 gam..os. Thompson, 24, was 7~ With a 4.04 I!~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ERA and 12 saves at Chattanooga ~ last season. Glass, 24, hit .265 at Chattanooga In 1982 with 20 hoine runs and 88RBI In 137 games. Dugas, 24, batted .288 at Charles· Ohio has the best defensive record among the Mid-AmeriCan's 10 members. yielding only 58.2 points a game. They also have the league's No. 1 rebounder In Devereaux. · College scores terms Ray Riggs Ph. 985-4100 OPTOMORIC r~sa~ld~W~a~t~so~n~,W1nn~ .~e~r~o~fbo~t~ht~h~e~U~.S~.1~~~~Ca~r~ds~~iiii~ George Vukovich is among seven ~:.the Phnadelphla Phlllies last This RIGGS USED CARS, INC. flan~d;;;h;a;d~to~se~ttl~e~f~o~r~a~b~lrdl~e;;.;;;~ CLEVELAND (AP) -Outfielder players who have agreed to terms with the Cleveland Indians fot the 1983 season, the American League team has announced. Vukovich, 26, balled .272 With six home runs and 42 RBI lii 123 games ;, fXrERIENCE TtiE JOY Of RELIGION . 4! stud :-,:. 7 p.m . ' PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Rac ine, Routf' 124. WUi iam Hob;tck , paslor . Sunday school, 10 a.m. : Su nday C>ven l n~ seJvice, 7 p.m. W<'dni>sday PV<'Illng: &'tviC<' i p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle. Supt. Sunday Schoo19: 3!"1a.m . Momln2 War· ship, lO: ll a. m . Pra~er St.•Jv i('(', al tl'rnalr S und ay~ .. . MIDDLEPORT PENTE COST~L. Third Ave., the Rc>v. Cla rk Bak{'r, pastor. Carl Not!lngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School10 a.m. - clas."l>s ror ullag<>S. Evrntng Sf'rvk'es. 6 p.m. Wa:lnf>&lay, S! udy. 7:30p.m. You~h serviCC'S. 7: ,1 } p.m. F1id<~ y. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 12!1 MHI Sl., Middleport. Pastor is Brother chuck McPh('r. son. Suncla.v Sc hool 1.1 1 10 a .m, SC'rvlces Sunday C'V<:' ni nf:~: at i p.m . and Wed nesday at7 p .m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. R(•v. Earl ShU IN pastor. Sunday school 9: .YI a.nl.; Church scrvicc. 7_ p.m.: · ~ymi th mf'Piin~ . 6 p.m . 'I'llesduy Btbl<' Study. 7 p.m. FUU. GOSPEL LI GHTHOUSE. :1.'1145 Hllund Road, PomC'roy. SCrviC'es Tuesday~ F"riday and Sundday <'Vf'nlngs at 7: ll p.m . Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. Pas tor Doug Varner. WORD OF FAm-1 , 9.1 Mill ~ t .. Middleport · Richard Stt"vo:an. ~stor. Sunday morning', 10:00; Sunday ell('mn,g. 7::1J. 'T\Jf'sday mom· ing Blblt> Study, 10:00: Wednesday f.ve nlng, 7: :.ll; ThurWay morning- video \1.1lh KC'nneth Copeland, 10: 00; F"rlda y I?Vi'n\11£ Video Wnh K('nneth Co)lf'land. 7: .10. . ·Sermonette DISAPPOINTED? TRY (IDD! Have you ever been disappointed with God? Be honest with yourseH .. Most persons have at some point during their lives. You pray for something which you feel hOnors God and there's no response. A sudden Illness or tragedy strikes whicp you believe tbe Lord might have prevented. You Initiate a new program at your · church, and It falls miserably. Someop.e else gets the promotion you've been waiting for. Your nasty neighbor's kid sinks the winning basKet and your~ fumbles and loses the ball. Someone runs over your favorite pet and never stops. Where Is the Lord In all this• Why doesn't He do something? How can I know God really cares? In Joh... 6: 61).71 we have a tragic situation. As long as Jesus met the people's expectations for him - pelforining rnlracles, feeding hungry disciples, casting out demons- many gladly foUowed Him. But once He began stressing the SPIRITUAL DIMENSIONS of discipleship, how the picture changes' God wants us to approach Hlm on His terms. Ask yourself: "'How much am I Wilting to pay to put Christ as my Ill's! priority?" Sometimes the Lord calms the storm. Sometimes He calms us. Let us be confident that come what may, God remains steadfast and true. AU things ultl!llately work together for good If we keep · trustiJlg God with all our hearts. (Romans 8;28). "Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh ln the morning" (Psalm 30: 6) . Rev. Richard Thomas: Pastor, AHred, Chester St. Paul and Long Bottom United Methodist Churches: 7: ~~ FELLOWSIDP CRUSADE FOR · CHRISf-St, Rt.~Andqulty. Paslor.Rev. in b Frankl Dickens. Sunday morning, 1 a·.m. SundayPvenlrig,7:30p.m. Thursday evening, 7::1) p.m. ' STIVERSVILLE COMMUNtTY BAPTIST CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday SchOOilO a.m.; Worsh1p Serv~e 11 .,.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:ll p.m .: .Wedneo<lay evening service. 7:30 p.m. ' INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. 1nc.-PaqlSI.,Middleport.Rev. O.DeUMan.ley, pastot. Sunday SChoo~ ~30iun.; Morn· . lngwor!ihlp}O::rla.m .; evenlngworlhlp. ~30 p.m. Tueoday, 12:30 p.m. Woinen's prayer . meeting; Prayer and praise~"""-'. Wedno$· day, 7:30 P-'1'· · .... 1N PRAISE OF OUR LORO....IN CHURO-I1HIS YEAR ,. , . ,, \ • �Friday, January 14, 1983 Public Notice The . Daily Sentinel By The Bend LEGAL NOTICE .. PC!ge-6 '' Beat of the bend Pomeroy High's 1922 yearbook TOYS FQR HOSPJTAUZED TOTS - Stuffed · 'toys made by Meigs County grange members for the National-Grange Toy Contest were given to Veterans Memorial Hospital WedneSday for hospitalized cflildren. The toys were all stuUed with polyfll made . by Fairfield Processing Co., which sponsored the · contest. Participating granges·ere Columbia, Laurel, HarrisonviUe, Hemlock, Racine, star and Rock Springs. Presenting toys to Teresa Collins, R.N., dlrec!A!r of nursing, center, are, lefi to right, Dorothy Bolen, Emrna Adams, Mary V, Easterday, Golda. Reed, (Mrs. Collins), EUzabeth Jordan, Anna Halliday, Charlotte Erlewine and Bertha Crippen. By BOB.HOEJfLICH pon '111ornas has· loaned us · a copy of the 1922 yearbook of Pomeroy High Sctlool which Is fascinating. The the ·~rsonai -belongings of his late mother, Clara Thomas. The book was dedicated to the late C.T. Coates, professor, whose narwiJii'i;:;"~,.;;:;;:;; has always been s)ononymous with education, and credited him for tlie new beautiful high school - the building which has now become Pomeroy VIllage Hall. · Names of members ·of the class of 00 years ago should ring bells . with many readers. The group Included Raymond Boice, Harold Bryan, Horton Brown, Allen Chase, Earl Clark, Howard Ebersbach, Edison Hobstetter, Clyde Hysell, Irving Karr, Rollin Prtce, Thomas Young, FeiTis Sni.lth, Aaron Zahl, Bernice Arnold, Mary Bartells, , Helen Bletner, Lenora Campbell, Elizabeth Clifton, Luelle Donohew, . Edith Edwards, C1yda Fish, Thelma Grueser, · Agnes Hams, Chrtstlne Johnson, Ada King, Virginia Robinson, Millicent Roush, Edna Russ, Irene Schwartzwalder, Allee Scott, Marte Skinner, Ruth Slagel, Gertrude Smith, Elmora Stark, Winsor Stivers and Ruth Williams. Serving on the bOard of educa tlon at. the time were E.D. Will, presldeni; A.A. · Massar, . clerk; L.D. Davis, George Owens and John Blaettnar. All memberS of the claSs were pictured Individually and the clas.S prophesy was completely done In poetry .form. The -senior song was done to the tune of "Mammy." And would you believe the class colors were orange and black? Now later these colors wete certainly to be a voided as they became the school colors of Pomeroy's arch rival •. Mlddleport High. Photos of underclass members were shown and the hook featured a lengthy fictional story by Edrte Brown who was.13 yeai'S old. Baseball and baskethail were the sports of the school. Making up the baseball team were lorenzo Davis, Richru:d DucKworth, Raymond BoIce, Joseph Hensley, William Lares, George Dill, EdlsonHobstetter, William Bartels and Carl Schwartzwalder. l wonder what they did for subs? Now the basket~ll o team was In better shape with about nine members who Included Resener Zether, Alton Vale, John. Reuter, Thomas Young, Howard Ebersbach, Richard Duckwortll, Charles Petty, Donald Bumbull and Aaron Zahl. Making up the girls' basketball team were Elmora Stark, Inez McCullough, Thelma.Arnold, Edna Russ, Dorothy Will, Helen Bing, Thelma Phillips and Geraldine Davis. , The commercial sectlon of the bOok really looks back. There was John Amlcon, Bipthers and Co., where wholesale fruits and produce . could be purchased .with car lots a specialty and your sporting goods was for sale at the Owens Variety Store. The Majestic Theatre listed Its coming . attractions . among which were " A VIrgin Paradise: Mistress of the World," " Midsunimer Madness " "Conflict and Wild Honey" and :'Danger, curie Ahead." Hey - those titles sound a bit racy. Naw - couldn't have been. There was ttie Osborn Book Store, the B.F. Biggs Co.; furnishIng undertakers and dealers in doors, shingles, lath, nails, glass and general hardware, the P . and M. Electric Co., with Thorwashmg machines; Melvine D. Hartinger, the dentist; G.E. Rummel who offered compression tubes for tires; Lloyd's Ice cream bar; the Whaley Dental Rooms which pulled teeth for 25 cents each, providing fillings for 50 cents and up, partial plates for $3 up and full plates for $10; Foley's Garage which guaranteed Its work with tree service if you weren't satisfied; the Allen Hotel in Middleport and the Meigs County Savings and Loan Co. which advised that t' 'the !lowery path of ease will never be yours, unless.y.ou form the habit of saving." • Public Notice - New officers were elected when the Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department met at the firehouse. Elected were Beckv Pullins. ·calendar FRlDAY ANTIQIJITY - John Jesseburg, missionary from Frahce, . will speak at Antiquity Baptist · Church, Route 338, Friday, 7: 30 • p.m. Pul>Uc invited. RACINE Fire Department's Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the fire department, games parties to begin. ORANGE TOWNSHIP- Spe, clal meeting Orance Township TrUstees, .7 p.m. Friday at home of clerk, Nina Robinson; bids on truck to be opened. POMEROY - Mary Shrine, . 37, Order of the White Shrine of . Jerusalem, 8 p.m: Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . SATIJRDAY POMEROY - Star Grange ' will meet Saturday for its January meeting .The ritualistic team will practice at 7 p.m. preceding the regular meeting. All team members are urged to attend the practice session and all members are asked to attend the meeting. Vegetable and chill will be served and those attendIng are to take Ingredients, POMEROY - Star Grange meeting Saturday with ritUalistic team practice at 7 p.m. preceding regular session; vegetable soup and chill for refreshments. SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs' Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum. A work session will be held. POMEROY - A yearly congregational meeting followed by a potluck dinner wUI be held Sunday following the 10: 30 a.m. service a.t Grace Episcopal church , Pomeroy. Astrograph January 15, 1983 This coming year there wUl be marked Improvement in overall .conditions whlchaffectyour life. You could be lucky now In areas which :were previously unfruitful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions should workout to your benefit ioday, provided you take a hand In your destiny. Be determined regarding end results. ' · · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your leadership qualities wUl be very effective today . You'll knq,w how to get others to do your bidding, yet make l'lem feel It was their Idea. _ PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) One of the reasons you have so many friends Is because they know that they can count on you to back them up when needed, as you'll do today. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Establish worthy objectives for yourself today. You have the ablllty to achieve what~er you set your mim to. The sect et Is to' Want to enough. · TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20) Your gracious ways win approval nday, espa:ially from members of the opposite gender. More . .compliments than usual are Ukely. · GEMINI (May1.June 20~ Something profttable could develop for you today through one <i your social contacts. If a pal starts talking business, listen attentively. · · CANCER (June 2I.July 22) You're likely to do better through partnerships or joint ventures today than you will be attempting things , on your own. Seek strong cooorts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Rely more upon yourself and less upon your companions today. It's likely that, If somethlnges.sentlal has to be done, It wUl be up to you to do It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to balanceyourel!orts and activities t>day so that you can devote some time to p-oductlve endeavors and yet iiave time left over lor the fun . · LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) II you ha!)e anY,ser!ous matters to take care d. now, YDI! ate Illlely to do better handling them later In the day when )'ou'll be tiJinklng more clearly. .. · S(X)RPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 22) You should be rather fortunate materially today, but your opportunities could be short-llved. Strike while the Iron Is hot. · · SAGDTARRIS (Nov. 2i.Dec. 21) Do not be overly concerned iegarding the ootcome d. events today, especially those of a financial nature. Trends tend to favor you. ' president ; Charl0tte Grant , vice pres ident; Thelma White, secrtary; and Stella Smith. treasurer. Plans were discussed for a bake sale 1n April. 0ther fund raisers were discussed and it was noted thlit Pamela Davis, Minersville; Clair Morris. Racine, and Ada Morris, Chester, were the winners in a recent drawing. The Lord· s prayer and pledge opened the meeting. Officers' reports were given by Louise Pitzer, secretary, and Mary Holter. treasurer protem. Others attending were Margaret Tuttle, Pearlene Lee, Kathleen Morris, and Geraldine Varney, with visitors, Lynn and Sandra White. TOPS 1456 Linda Bailey was the weekly best loser with Joann Fetty as runner-up at this week's meeting of TOPS OH 1456 ofRutland. The"funnymoney" contest will be held Tuesday and members are asked to take in several wrapped items lor the auction. An article on how to have thinner thighs In 30dayswas read by the leader. Marcia Ellott. Those Interested in joining 'the group are invit ed to call 742-2233 for · Information. Ohio Eta Phi Patty Pickens talked on an enricljment program involving the Meigs1:ounty Historical Society and sponsored by the Chester PTO a1 Tuesday night' s meetlng_of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapt er of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Held at the Meigs Inn, Brenda Hill pres ided at the meeting. Several projects and events weredlscussesd as well as plans for the annual Founder's J ay observance. Offlcersandcommitteechairmen will meet Tuesday at 7 p.fn. at the home of Mrs. Hill. Refreshments were served by Patty Circle. Viny! & Alumt' num p•ovided bv law for IWO !216 6 ~~{Spec•fica1 J'~~ar~oofs~;~~~~~~ons of 1ons and 1nstruc- SIDING CO. Treasurer. Eastern H1gh Schoo l Bu•ldmg. A cerhl<ed check pavable to Built Garages!' , Call for free siding \ estimates, 949·280·1 or . · 949-2860. by the bidder and the surety com'!lany man ~mount equal to love per-cent v t the b•d shall be No Sunday Calls . subm1tted With each b1d. theto ng ht toor wa1ve 1reserves nformal.1ties accept re1 ~ct all b1ds. · No b'ds rnay' be wnhdrawn, 3-ll ·tfc EAFORD for at least th"ty !30\ days after the sched"led cloSing ume for •ece•pt of b•ds. '"fill NOW $13,000.00 - Neai Pomeroy stores. Small lot 3 bedrooms, dty utilities. bath, furnace,. and basement FARMERS - 80 acres near Racine. lays well for crops go<XI 3 bedroom home. A cheap place ID live. 15, 1983 7:00 P.M. lARGE FAMILY - 3 or 4 bedrooms, gas fijrnace, carpet· ing, lots of c~sets. swimming pod, new 2 car gatllge and 2 lot near Mdd~port school. AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio $51,500. S&K AUCTION· . - •• - . The Month ot January 1---------o.J FactotY Choke 12 Gau&e Shotguns Only. or 991-2282 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepting New Clients Low Rates 15 Years Experience All Wollt Guatllnteed To Be Done Ri&lrt and On Time •Washers •DishwasherS •Ranges •RB11igorato'" •Drvers•Freezers PARTS;and SERVICE · CALL 992-6273 Qr 992-6206 ., .$}}()00 1-614-593-5571 $6400 SALE ON SPACE HEATERS HEATER With BLOWER 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices Start At NowS49995 $199.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 Drew Webster ing- Sidi~g- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks. New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON _Roofing & Siding Co. . 992-2196 Long Bottom. DH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12-20-rtc · l·S-l" mo. od. Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK STEH & Racine, ltalldiJII ·rtiht, 11011 a bicycle Ill Melp c-ty'• "name lbe apney" oolltelt of B1i old. 614-992-6613. ONE cute little puppy, 304- 3 24 676-2t08. Braaler/11118181a'.Berdeaptep,J_.,er,.ooepted the llleide r-n Marr 8!dpnP, dill*. who~ Gil the ~ ol lbe -.-:7 by Dr. , _ LBvender, prr 11aN. Cant I wen beld Ia al ,_. OOimdl!ll lbe final uine to be !lelecW' lrool t "'*" w AUCTION J.D. 450 'BULL DOlER INTERNATIONAL 3400A BACKHOE . INTERNATIONAL 1600 DUJfiiP TRUCK ·. 10 TON LOWBOY TRAILER THE PEOPLES BANK . OF PT. PLEASANT · JAN. 15, 10 A.M. RACINE -12% fixed lllle interest, VA or F.HA on lit~ beautilul3 bedroom spl~ level home witlll II bttths, fully insulated, gas forced air, patio, carport sumitler kitchen, rec. room. nice modern kitchen with dishwasher. Also heatalator fireplace Outs1anding al $4,9.500.00. • J UTILITY .BUILDINGS Insulated Doa Houses \ lllllHE ClASSiflm~ For All Office ............. ........... ................... :............... 992-2259' lH Your Needs Wl.IOI ' AND HOME MAINTENANCE Roofin' ot all twos llosidential & 0 EIGHT cute puppiBs to good home. Mother ia black, 3A Collie; father it unknown. Puppie1 are long haired. Can see at home on Mitton Rd. in Commen:ial 'RttntOdtl inti ... . 'Stonn Windows & doors FREE ESTlMATES ·Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 10·6-lfc TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 949:2160 toi2~iiii: SMALL mixed· breed puppies, mother is small. fath'r unknown . 304-89-6-624 or LOST Monfllo envelope with pertonal papers. Reward U.S. Rt. 50 East lost-Black and brown fe · male beagle. Call 614-9923866. . New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 6t 4-992-2273. MILLER ROOFING H. L WRITESEL ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring I needs; furnaces repair service and installation. ', Residential I ' & Commercial . Call742-3195 o'Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting · FREE ESTIMATES . 3·7·1fc J' Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 tity and poy lor ad. 31o4773-6660. 7 BEsT SB.ECTION IN TRI-COUNTY AREA Yard Sale 1 and old too Ia. gl11sware, gas 100% NYLON CARPET W"llh 1'1<1 ' · 1 7-14-Uc ~,.;:.._...:;__~--'-'-'-=-! 8 NOW $16.95 Public Sale 8t Auction lnsllllod . •'' . With Pad Instilled CARPET As Low As $4.99 Sq. Y4 . HUNDRIDS Of SAMPUIS TO CHOO$E Fl!OM RUTLAND RJRNITURE 742-2211 manage . jnven~ .salary requirements to- :G!NZA; 2066 Braowlck-, Dr .. Akron, Ohio. 44313. : elderl~~ Housekeeper for mate. Do light housework&; over~~~te medication . 304- BB2-2458 or 304-882 2810. full-time Hoapftal Admini1- :r~ trator for h:1 Falnnont Emar- ·~· gency Hospital. located ir\ ~ Fairmont, WestVirgtni.l. Re- ! . quirements: Baccalaureate RUTlAND outpotient clinic · aervice 1. ' , Applicants ahould 1ubmit f '.' re1ume1 and •pplicatione to: · ~ · L. Clark Honabarger, M.D .. · Director of Health, 1800 Waahington StrHt, E11t. ·~ Charloaton, Weot Vi!'llinlo 26306, by Docell'ber 15. ;; Salary nogotfobla. !qual Op- , port unity Employer-AA 11 . Plan-M-F-l-1 ; y~u 11 valuable job ~i~. plua School -Seniors Of gr1duatea, you may even qualify for a cash bonu1. Contact the We1t Virgirlia Army Natio..-1 Gu1rd. For more information call Sergeant Sergeant Lutton It 304~ ~ura Auction evel-v Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truck! oads of new merchandise every week . Con8igmentl of new and u•d merchendi1e alwayawelcorne. Richerd Reynolds Wanted To auy i. female to care for 10 year old girt. Room and board plus other fringe bene11ts. Sand re1!-fma ~lnd ~ 1 •: • \>j : '" " •• ' " \ \: \ ~ aveilobltity to P.'O. Bo• .., 8746; South Chorteaton ' wv 2630~. ' :. . ' FUU. tim• babyaittern•ded ,. to come to my home during ~ · tho day. 1 chMd, tight ·' houtekeeping. reference ra - ' qulred. Phorw before· ·8, ~- WANTED TO BUY 01dfurnltu,. .,d Antiq,.a 'ot a11 304·1175-3797. After 6 . • 304-876-8803 . " ldnd1, cell Ke.nneth Swain, AN OHIO OIL CO. olfora •' 446-31118 i>r 2111-1967 ln the even ing1. Buying Gold, Sltvor, Platinum, old coin a, ac::rap rln g1 & ailvorworo. Dolly quotea OTHER Clothing Store Manager, to supervise. antlquoa. form, houaeho1da. 875-3960 or call ton free Uconsod Ohio-WVa. 304- 1-B00-842-36 19 . 773-5786 or 304-773Florida resident de1irea me9186. 9 Soil re~stont. stain ,.isllnl. slltic ,.tst.rt. WOir resisllnt. poop! a. Colt 61 4-843! 29B2, 814-388-9046', 814: 992-3690. logsand1omanyotharitams help with a co!lege or J, to mention. Jan 12 to Jen Yo-Tech education? There' a .J. 19. · only one aroundl High .,. Auction oar. 276-3089~ · ANSON IV earn good •••· meet nice Garage Sate (Worm) 108 Vine St. Gattlpo!le, next to LOOKING FOR A PART j North Produce. Ant. furni ~ TIME JOB that has good l. tu~e , floor lamps. pole \J8y, life insurance, retire- ')'. I I tamps. 6' patio door. new rnent plan. that will teach ~ 1.:========:±=========±========::;1 NOW HAVE FUN paying your Holiday billa. Soli Avon and . Male Colh~ dog-BENJI. I experience in hospital or ~ Brown 8t white. Joe Schuler.: health servi~a. or buaine11 -.. Jr. St~ry Run Rd .. 367-7738 .1 administration. ,This 44~ bed ·• • · 1-3-lfc Found-Black tom cat on facility provides long~term ~ Wehe Ten lee. Burl Windon. akilted nursing services and ,. t"-------~-'11 $12 .95 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ' P.O. No. 26040. Far,n Equipment Parts &Service 1----------+_:_--------+-------.:._---1 FOUND: item at Pleasant Valoy Hospital. Owner iden- .... 115.!15 JWouram. Unomploved per, son 1hould contact the loca~ BuraiU of Employm ..t Ser-' 1 vices fo·r further detall1 end: to arrange tor an lnt.-viewr . LOST-STRAYED or STOLEN., dogree plus two yoara ot ·· • Weekly trash pickups in Middleport. Bradbury, aod Leading Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." pe;sons to participate in - 1 food service paraprofessional cleswoom lreinlnO can 446-1 279 or 446- The Welt Virginia Depart--' 4060. ment of HBIIth is eeeking a· ~' Guysville, Ollio Authorized John Deere, 12·13-l.mo. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Tha Rio Gr~nde College C. E.T.A . oft ide il currerrt'y Camp Conley. Colt 304- tory and soH. MARCH OP676-2066. . EN1NG. Send roaume wH!j ' 20 YllfS Experieneo PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 Rt 3, Box 54 by writing P,O. Box 14, Cheahlro, Oh 411820 or coli 614-367-01 02. avolloblo. Alao oolna & ooln auppiloa tor Mit . . Spring Voloy Tradinp Co., Spring VoAey Plaza. 446,8026 or 4.. 6-8026. . We p1y Cl1h fQ r'lata model ciMn Uled cars. Frenchtown C1r Co.· BI11 .Gano Johnaon 448-0068 high Income, plu1 ce1h bonu111, benefitl to ~ature perMJ n In Pt. PINMnt area . Regard tall of experi.,ce. write M. T. Reed, American · Lubrlconta _Co.. Box 1198, Dayton. OhiO 45401. 12 Situations Wanted· ,I '. ' " ~ ;-~ \1 ~ , • ...,. . .',"· --------- "'.,I GINGER BREAD STUDIO. : Art lateon•. Jon_l 10n. 898-3290. .. ' ' ,. apayed, FREE bteck & white cats. 304-676-&160. FOUR kittina. 3 cats, 304676-6419 otter 6. SALES &SERVICE . CONSTRUCTION P&S BUILDINGS WU '11.!15 REALTORS . Henry E. Cleland. Jr.. GRI ......... :.......... ,..,.......... 992-6191 • .!lin. Tru,sell ........................... ,...................... 949-2660 Dotttt Turner .............................. ;... .-...... ;....... 992-5692 , female. on•r Rick Pearton. E11atn, ' ..' 9277. puppfoa. Call 614-246Part Tarrier part Collie clop. 3 mos . old. Coli 614-2661343. WVo State Champion Aucti- LETART - Ownet wil sell this, prOperty sevetlll ways! II acre lot with one bedroom cottage - wen maintained beautilul 3 yr. old double wide - un!JSUal features, 3 bedrooti!S, dining room, .2 .large baths. fireplace, carport metal slotllge lxtlding. Buy all and rent the cottage. Buy cottage and lot for $15,000- Double wide, carPOrt and lot for $32,000. Move double wide, carport from lot lor $30,000. Call for showing. name 111 Melp CouDty. Once llie orglllllzatlon begins operaUoa, lbe empbull wm be on matching bOys apd a;lrll with 1111 ~ld& .and sl!iten with the ret•" 5Pp paftrd lD creldlni productive Uves. The b1111111d apaey will opera&e In G8171a, Jackson, Me1p aad . _ Couat!l!ll. 'lbe blcyele Willi prov!ded by 18 ..-ymoua donor. Part. Gorman Shaphord 3 seoklng twenty-live f211) ROOFING INSULATION 1-5-1 mo. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home, quiet street, new forced air gas furnace. Hardwoocl floors. 50'xl32' lot. Just $18,900.00. CGUDty wtnMra. "Adullll Who Care" was the wtnnlna; fer ony o)her thing lor sale DIRECTOR lor Sholtorad Workshop, Gallia Co . Board of MR ~ oo. Must meet certification requirements of the Ohio Department of 'Mental Retardation an~ Developmental ditabiliti81. BA degree a mull. exparl,nCe and bec~ground In bu1lnn1, In· dustrill production end •lelrMnlllip i1 en•ntial, ApP.I Icationl may be obtained Puppits. Part Highl.,d Tar· rier & Peek-1-poo. 4 months REPAIR _BOGGS *SIDING *ROOFING *NEW 100 bod akH!ed nuralnq homo In Southa111 Ohio, Need lady to live in wMh eldarty lady. can 114-2661690. sola'"! negotilble. VALLEY. *BLOWN . Ucen1ed Admlnilb'ator ..fo, SHMC, P.O.Box 10BB. Gat, tipo1io, Oh 4563t. · Giveaway 896-3807 lr:=======~t;;._:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_j~J:-;,======~-~-:-:;:j. 6 lost end Found ALL 11 New .,a para to give away to any organization or individ · ual who would like them. 1 Lots and Iota . Call 986· 4327. . t.- Also Transmissiorl ' PH. 992-5682 992-7121_ _tfc: .·- Buy raw fur Al"!d b•f hidn. Salary comen1ur11ted wlttli experiltnca. Send re1ume tiD Antenna l111talation House calls and 1hop service available RoutB 1 M iddleort. Ohio 1,13-rtc No Sunday Calls NEW L!Sil~ - MlpDLEPORT -;- Beauti!IA new carpel in this 3 beilroom rome, with gatllge and workshop in basement. Central air- well maintained exteriot'. Good location. Just $25;900.00, ADULTS 'WHo CARE - Dorothy Jom-a ol ston, OH . of NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPOitT- Good Startet rome- cute 2 bel!room, ooe floor plan home wrth hookup for wood burner, gas healer, dining room, utiity hookups. Cl1ain tink fence around ktt Some .insulation. $24,500.00. 1- ""'gora, Willa Chapel, Well- Tarrier, PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 608l MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 . , Special sing era are the Mas· AKC We.i Hlghl_,d wtiito 304 676 4 14 ~~==~====~f.;;~~~==~:;:~f.:===;;:;:;~=:----::;i Kitchen Cabinets - RoofOH 10 · t · . Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. 1 WARM MORNING WOOD OR COAL 100 LB. CAPACITY-REG. 1699.95 McCarty of Wllklvil!e, Ott. 4-5-ttc POLE BUILDINGS 54 Misc. Merchandise of Christ17th. in Christian UnKln, January attheChurch Hartford, at7:30 p.m. Evangelist is Rev . Denver may place an ad in thl1 column. Th.,-e w!ll be no Charge to the: advertiser. or 12/30/ 1 mo. REVIVAL wftl start Monday Dewayne Wilianw · ateo TA,X SERVICE. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old. . Fodoral and Stoto Income fu miture, gold, 1llver dol ~ t1xe1. Quanerty r.porta. W- lar1, wood I~ boxel, .toni 2 forma . Dono by appoint- jar•. 1nttquea, etc., Com~ ment. 81 4-992-~72 or aeo plato 'houaoholda. Write: Wando Eblin at 41000 Lau- M.D. Millar. Rt . 4, Pomeroy; ret Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992-7760. ·· ANY PERSON who hot Ir.=========j::=======~t=;;;;~~~~ ''CUT OUT . FOR FUTIIRE USE" pitcher~ , INCOME anything to give •way .and does not offer or aHempt to Scottie Smith All &makoo and models II·II·Hc 1·3-1 mo. crodc.s 8t milk old wlcher baaktta. Ci111 614-387-0138. Georgo ·Buckley, 614-1164REWARD OF 100.00 to 4781 . W.okdaya 6 to 8 , .,yone who knowa who weekends 12 noon to 9PMl ihot 2 goota · on tho Jim deer hide• and ginseng and lucaa farm SltUfdly ·trapping aupplloa, Rt . 2, Doc.11 . 814-742-2753. Athano., Qh. • • 4 Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-426901'985-4382 · 6:30P.M. APPLIANCE SERVICE edensive oC!ISIOm POle Bld&s. & Gara10s oRootine·wort <Aluminum & Vinyl SidinfiS 15 Y•rs Experi"'ce GREG ROOSH PH. 992-7583 EVERY SAT1 NIGHT This contempomy 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home with finished family room, attac~ prap located near Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy. A lease and or option to purchase can be ami1"Ced. Call: RCS REALTORS ~ romodelin& ot:lectric ...rt. Bashan Building Sizes start from 12'x16' ' st. w. ond womlri 'a. Colt · 4414637. Song feat Jan .22. 7:30p.m. Gold. slvar. atorNng, jo, Sliver Run Freo Will Baptiat wetry, ringa, old cohla a.: Church. Singers-The ·unroe currency. Ed Bw•tt Barber . . Family, The Gabriel Quartet. Shop, Mlddloport . 992: 3476. ' LoNG 1 DAY sALE JANuARY D & oOHIO. EQUIPMENT,22. ALBANY DABBLE SHOP 251 v. Main Pomeroy, OH. ,1 122 - ~ mo. Pomeroy, Ott . • P1t 992-2174 ,..__ _ _ _ _,_2_-2..;,6-_rtc- lr·. . New Homes WOOD HEATER ,., ' OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY 'PLASTER CRAf!l' CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Specieta For CONSTRUCTION ONE ATlANTA-REG. '229.95 LAUNDRY STOVES .' THE DABBLE SHOP SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. RACINE FIRE DEPT. EXECUTIV£ HOME Rent- Sale Real Estate General _, •Rei>tacemont Windows •N"FR:r:;f,MATEs JAMEs KEESEE PH. 992-2772 12-31-1 mo. We can repair and recora radiators and hea1Br Cortlfl. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 3 2-HOLE-REG. '99.95 .. ,..' ATOR From the Smallest Heater Core to the l.arpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience •Storm Windows RADIATOR ·SERVICE Chester Garden Club '· ALUMINUM SIDING olnauletion •Storm Coon RACINE - Modern one bedroom home. Gas furnace, bath, lot 62xll9. Only Housing Headquarters SELL OUT OF WOOD & COAL HEATERS Recuperates ' R Real Estate General ONLY 1-14-tfc 0 - SERVICE A_1 VINYL & 985·3561 All Makes SEll GOOD HOMES Al REASONABLE PRICES. ' ONLY Only '31 .96 l-! 2_3 mo. d INSULATION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~E TERMS OF SALE; CASH OR C~ECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. r'. TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE COMPLm OPPORTUNIT'f- !ld' country rome and 2 atres near Meigs High. Rural water, bam and pasture. $14,000. . $14,500. RODNEY HOWERY:. AUCTIONEER \ 11 _2 &-tfc ' _· aH minerals. $79,500.00. t-~=====~~~:4·~-=======~~========~ NEW USTING - 3 bedroom, 1 all elec. 1974 Schultz and lot 100xll9. Carpe~ range, refng· S&WTV etli1Dt, disposal and furriiture. GUN SHOOT ROUSH Excellent Cond. Only $11,!lJO. AND TOOLS :- F_URNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS an V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 _8215 ., 992 _7314 "-"'!. Ohio · AI Types of Auto Repair, lhkts, Tune-Up$, etc.. s PECIAL -- - ' -- - nnauncements Gun sho'ot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. OPEN 9 to 5 liON. 11tnt SAT. -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. ·992-2478 {Free Eatimates) _II NET! liSTING - 97 Acres More or los& Free gas. good 3 bed 10om home, 1~ baths, mOO.rn ~uipped kitchen, bam, and 4577 2 SHERMAN TILLIS: 'DWNER electrical work • VIRGIL B. SR. IEAI.TOR 216 E . 2nd 51 . . Phone 1-( 614 )-992· 3325 SATURDAY, JAN. Mrs. Mae Mora showed an arrangement of purple·statlce and dried materials In antique white container, gift from her late husband. Mrs. Ada Holter displayed an arrangement of pine and dried hydrangeas In an·antique tea kettle which she had painted. Mrs. Fred Rayburn, president, conducted the meeting with a report being given on-~he salad buffet Christmas party held at the Chester Methodist Church. The tree there was decorated with popcorn, gum balls, sprayed and fashioned by the hostesses, along with Individually monogrammed handkerchiefs for each member In red, tied with red ribbOn. The report of' the sunshine committee was given with a letter of thanks being read from Mrs. Jean Frederick for a gift presented to her during a recent Illness. - P1umbing .,d Real Estate General· AUCTION l - Addona and remodeling · - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work lng outfits. All 1lzea, men'e chine :~N~ISSIO. NP;!!, OH. · · · -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water . - To Buy Wonted to buy SquoreDonc- 3 A - Want~ SWEEPER and Mwing ma- Wl11 PlY coah for uaod repair, p1n1. and mobile homea. Domag11. aupplltlt. Pldt up and repols1d or ina·uranca delivery , .Devil Vacuum claima conaldo,.d. Coll446CINner. one half mile up .0175. Goorgea Cre'* Rd. Cell 448 -0294 .. Old afohowore joro, · lup. AUTOMATIC l-:::;:::;:;:==;:=::::;:1;:========t========::;:t:========;i I . · J&L BLOWN · l!t Auction I / "Btautffu1, Custom the Treasu rer of the above Board of Educat1on or a sat1sfactory b1d bond e)(ecuted any and all or parts of any and CARPENTER SERVICE ... uons to b•dders may be obtamed at the office of the PULLINS EXCAVATING YOUNG'S. ' ··.r"' BISSIDSIENLGL 78:..-.-..P::-u-:b'"'ll:-c--:S:--a-:-le-- figurin-es and still lites by Mrs. Anita Smith presided at the Betty Dean, outstanding Meigs meetingwlthPamHaggygivingthe County arranger, highlighted a prayer. The pledge and preamble recent meeting of Chester Garden were repeated In unison. Club held at the home oi Paullne Sherry Fox, Eighth District junior Ridenour. president, and Loretta Tiemeyer, MrS. Dean gave a short history of Eighth Pistrtct junior activity flower arranging, noting that In chairman, reviewed the program Genesis we are told that before for the Eighth District O:mference to man , there were shrubs, trees and be held In POmeroy on Apr1116. flowers . She said that one of the A bOok on Annie Oakley was first known arrangements was the reviewed with the theme of the typical sheaf of wheat still widely year's work to be "Annie Oakley-used as a symbol of plenty, Straight Shooting for Goal." The arranger gave facts on use of For the program Mrs. Davis accessories and figurines with presented Pomeroy, settled in 1792, !lowers, stating that such.additlons becoming a part of Meigs County make a difference In flower when It was organized In 1819. She arranging and that many arrangetalked about thecouri house, built In ments may not appear complete 1823 at Cl\ester '!lid still standing, without such additions. She made and the changing of the county seat severl)l arrangements demonstratto Pomeroy In 1837. Pictures of the Ing some of the lessons learned In · Meigs County Court House when 11 the continuing study of flower · was first constructed In Pomeroy arranging. and others after the wings were Mrs. Joan Baum, assistant hosconstructed were displayed during An auction of items brought by te.§S, presente<! devotions to open the meeting. members was enjoyed by the Mrs. Davis also showed pictures . the meeting with members describ- group. Edna Wood served as Ing an antique object they brought ·otthestreetcars, fenylxiats, and an auctioneer. for sale at the meeting. old fire engine one time used In the Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Baum Mrs. Mace! Burton displayed a village. Sli'i told of George served refreshments to the group sacred Illy of India that had started with Mrs. Maurita Miller being Washington's stop at Long BOttom to bloom the day before and gave a In 1770and themarkerwhlch srands awarded the door ·prize. brief history on the plant. on that spot now . .... Refreshments were served to An article on the Immigration of those named and Jennifer Couch, plants · to America was given by Laney and Amber Hanlda. Erica Mrs. Donald Mora who noted that McClintock, Robin Campbell, and a John Metzger of Middleport is the soybean originated In China In guest, Mrs. Margorie Jfetty. Next · recuperating from open heart meeting will be Jan. 25 with the the early 1900s with over 59 nallllon surgery performed Monday at acres now being cultivated here. senior unit at the Legio11_ hall. Unlverslty Hospital, Columbus. She read the 11th Commandment Cards may be sent to hlm at the. !or rural areas first presented In hospital, Room 1m. A demonstration on accessories, 1939. An award from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for assistance In the local fund drive was presented lo Veda. Davis, advisor, and the juniors of American Legion AuxilIary,' Drew Webster Post 39, · Pomeroy. · Meeting at the home of Mrs. Davis, 1/le junlor:s reviewed holiday remembrances for veterans and others and made plans for Valen· tlne'sDay. A thank you note was read from the bOys In Harding Cottage at the Xenia Home for Orphans for r emembrances throughout the year; from Ellen Couch, "adopted" · grandmother for a Christmas gift, from Cl)lllieothe Veterans Hospital for five door prizes, 100 tray favors containing candy canes, and denture cups sent to the Decemb¢r blrthdl!y party there. · Valentln_es were signed for the boys at ttie Xenia home and for the juniors, "adopted trunlly." A donation was made to the Legion Child Welfare Foundation In memory of Eulella Webster, the group's "adopted" senlorclttz.en. ~;::=======:=;t::=======:-1r;::========:-r:::::::::::::::::::~~ passenger school buses ac - S"'d Board of Educat,on 9 Business .Senic'esj EduCat1 on of the ~a st ern Lqcal School 01stnct of Reedsvi lle. l l ) l 4 . 2 1. 2B. 3tc Oh10. uritd the regular sche· Meigs County organization members gatl1er for area meettngs Bashan Auxiliary thal time at opened t 7. 1983. 7:00P.M;byandthe at Treasurer Of sa •d Board ·as ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SC HOOL DISTRIC T Sealed proposals will be 38900 - SA 7 rece1ved by the Board ol REEDS VI l LE. OHIO • - duled ooa•dmeel•ng February BOARD OF EDUCATI ON OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOO L DISTRICT NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL BUSES . FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCAT1QII The O~ily Sentinei-Page-7 rt, Ohio . Public Notice Not1ce IS hereby g1ve n that Abundant life Coal -corporaliOn of 32878 Rose 1;1•11 Roa d. Pomeroy. Oh10 4 f! 76 9 1S applyIng for an underg round mme permit on tfle property of Charles Goegle1n located 1n ttre west part o f Fract1on 18 of Sahs bury Town sh1p. Me 1gs Cou nty. Oh10 The proposed m~ 1ng ·· operat1on 1s l oca t e\:~ ' north of State Route 124. east of Count y Road C-14 and wes1 of Townshi p Road 20 5. The pro perty 1s located on the Pomeroy Quadrangle of the 7 5-mlnute USGS tapa ma;:>. A copy of the aopl lcat10n1 s o n f1le aT the ot11ce of the Me1gs cou nw Rec o rde r. Me1 gs County Courthouse. Pomeroy. Oh10 Wr1 t1e n commen ts. ob18Gtions or req uests fo r 1nfor_mal conferences on 1h1s a pph · cat1on may be sent to the DIVISIDp of Reclamat1on. Fauntam ~g uare. Bu1ld1ng B-3. CoiUi"nbus, Oh1o 43224 11) 7. 14. 21. 24. 4tc Frida~, January 14, 1983 Pomeroy-Middle ,• Cerring ~ ·., ·• • : .. : �... Page 8 The Dail Sentinel Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Insurance 44 Apartment .for Rent !"---,-WMT:5'1HE SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. · has servi::es for fire insurance co varage in Gallla County fo r almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to maet individual needs. Cont&et ·Eugene Holley, agent. Phone 368 -8690 . 15 GooO~i' 1 bedroom Apartm_ . ,t for rant. Call 446.-0390. ~ VAI'IASI &~ TA~ t'I:I=INTAIIO AGCPss IS AMrNI PrSC · ... Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defenl» all private leuons, Men , women . & children. Instruction thru black belt. Oh . Call 614 -286-3074 or 614-384-6160 . ~ 7k. :::'.1'! .. c..u.~~ · ~ rf.• 1 General HauUng and Trash removal Servi ce. Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3159 after 6PM 256·1967. Auto , residential, commer~ cial & R.V. w indows. Free estimates. 446-3100 or 4 4·6 - 712 2 . K otal ic Landscaping . Plumbing Service new work or repairs. Very low aeryice rates, over 16 yrs. expe· rience. Reliable Plumbing Co . Call 614- 379-~700. Will keep pra· school child· ren in my home, Spring Valley area . Call after 6. 446· 6325 . Babysitting in my home or will do house c leaning . Call 446·6221 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . For sale or rent ·12x60 mobile home, gas hea't. rural water. close to town. available Jan. 1st. Call446-1240. 1---_:..______ Mobile home & lots for sale 1067 Buddy mobile home 1 2•60, 2 bdr ., 911 heat, rural water. set up with 2 or 4 lots . Call 446· 1240. 1- - - - - - - - - - Mobile home 1981 2 ~ed­ room 14xao·, with ~1ft. roll out. oxtroa ind .. $1 4,000 or &3,000 down & take over payments . Call 446·2062 . 78 Nashua mobile home 14x70 e•cellent cOnd. Call 614-367-7469 oftor 6PM. 1981 Fairmont mobile home, 1 2x62 on lot et Quail Creak. Call 614·246·9283. Dry wall hangi-'g and finish ing . 13 years experience. Free ast imatas, ReasoN ble 1979 unfurnished Windsor rates . Call 614- 388-8880. Trailer with lot. $16,600. 614-992-6385 Middleport. WANT to do house cleaning, 304-773-5226 . 8x20 Mobile Home. Remodeled . $800 . 614-949· BABYSITTING in tny home. 2646 . Have references, 304-6762670. Good used 2 bedroom mobile homes . Furniahad . Brown' s Trailer Park. At. 124, Minersville, Oh . 614 992·3324. • 22" Money ta Loan 1"919 Shultz mobile home. lindsey L~s'7~:, ( ~ppers Plains. Oh . 31 HOME LOANS 12% fixed 1 -----,-.-'----"'~--,­ r:ate. 'Leader Mortgage, 1- USED MOBILE HOME . 614· 592-3051 . 578·271 1 . Business & Second Mortgage loans . Equity · Reaoureea. in Ohio 1· 800992-23 51 , out of Ohio 1· 51 3·25B-01 12. 23 Professional Servi.c es C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for ell typos of bu•inosses. Corol Neol 446 ·3882 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call 'Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 446-4372 . Bookkeeping Sarvice.s ... Begin 1983 with neat accurate records. Expe rienced in wide arrary of systems including fund accounting and double entry. All phases of payroll and related taxes . Strictly confl· dential. ExceUent references available upon request . Call Unda Viddish at 614 · 379· . 2701 . PNmo · lessons. 1Ca1l Mary Lucaa 446-97B7. ·PERMANENT HAIR REM OVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center. Inc ., A.M .A . Approved, Or. Ref· · errals. Gift Certificates, new hours . By appointment, 304·676 ·6234 . 31 Homes for Sale House for sale on lend contract . Cheshire, Oh. 7 rma., basement . · garage. workshop, gas fumance. 614-388 ·8276 . GREo!IT BUY 21/z 'cr11, 5 rms. re~ntly remodeled. well to wall carpet , forced air. $1 3,000. Crow" City, Oh . Call 304· 736-8439 . 3 bdr. home in town. basement, large lot, many tr~s , woodburner, quiet netgh · borhood. $32,600 . Call 446·4999 . 3 bedroom houM for nle. New carpeting throughout. Located on Bashan Rd . and alta on 3 licres of la'nd. Excellent terms . to right 'ptirty. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 ·year financing ·available. Contact B'a nk One of Pom•· roy: 814-99.2·21 33. Noorly now GE ho,..,.lt gold washer wtth mini w•lh softner dlaponHr. 1 8 lb. copoclty. Guorontaod 30 doys, 1160. Call 1114-211e· 1207. a l~=~==~==~!~~=~=~~~N~~~~e~'=~j 18 Wanted to Do Special Window Tinting . 51 Houaehold Gooda POMEROY-2 bedroom furnished ' opt., 11 eo. bedroom houao I 1 86 .. Dep· Seven place . living room osit 1100. Call 614 -992- suite, e300. Coll446·0119e. 2288. IA;,r;;;-;;;;:t;;!d.;;bi;:z·+Whirlpool wsther 2 spd .. · 4 1 Apt. for rant. Half cycle olao Whi~pool dry,r 3 bd.room Apt. Adulto pro· temp., 890 11. C.ll 1114· forrod. No pots. 614-992· 258 - 1207. 2749. SWAIN Middleport 2 bdr . fur- AUCTION & FURNITURE nishod opt., 304·B82·2666 STORE 62 Olive St., Golll· or 992· 7206 . poUs. King cool & -od hooters with fen 84e8. HI Apartments. 304·676 · box spring 8r. mattrellt100, 5648 . firm 1120. aofo·lowMet & choir 1199,1ovo Mota t70, APARTMENTS , mobile new coal & wood heaters as homes; housas. Pt. Pleatant low as $399 with blowon, and Clollipolis . 614 ·446· used coal & wood heaters, 8221 . new dinet Rts $76 & up, refrigerators, r•ngee• . bunk 2 room efficiency apt. 1- beds complete $179. bunkles mattre11es *40. cheats, ,992-7298 304-882-2566 .. or 1 -614· dreaaera, TV's. c,ll 448· 3169 . UNFURNISHED for rent, 1 -$180.00 Call A~~~~':~~~ 154 Misc. Merchandise Supply. a:e. : 2218. 675-6763 . G0sue,4H&>~ Al50 av~ilable Karate uniforms puching and kicki OOgs. and protective •••• io- 'I rMnt .· Jerry lowery & ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson. 14, 1983 14x66 TWO bedroom. Holly Park. with 100 ft. x 200 ft. lot included . WaJ'her &. dryer, 2 air conditioners. large kitchen with all bui.lt in appliances. with buitt in dishwasher, new cerpet &. draperies. excellent con dtiion. 4th Street. Mason, WV . 304-773·6713 after 6 p.m. I -==~====:;::::;:==::: 1- · 33 Farms far 41 Houses for Rent . Henderson. WV. $226 mo. Call 446-9662 . ADJACENT POMEROY. 27 acres with old road to former home site with exc:ellent view of Pomery, dug wall, crop land. pasture & woods. Po11ible no down payment. 3B acre form with good 2 atory Dutch styW barn. hou~a. woods. patture. Ex· 'cellent hof11 farm . $39,000. Poul>la no down payment. 3 acre buldlng site $3,600 . Thelma Mont· gomery Realty, Inc. 8 14· 386·7419 . • 35 Lilts l!r. Acreage 36Acre•atAodneyonW. T. Watson Ad. Owner fin·anc· ing available. 446-8221 . 2 lOti in Ohio Valley Memory Gorden. $300 . Will pou for transfer. Cal 446 ~ 1391 . Two acre lota-110 ft. road frontage. city water. behind 84 Lumber. Ca~ 304-676· 6873 or 676·3818. 45 6 rooms and bath, unfu rnished, deposit required. New paint and carpeting. 614 -992-3090. In Pomeroy-2 bd . ,oom house. Equipped kitchen, carp8'tad. forced air furnace. Call 614-992·2918 . 6 bedroom, restored Victo rian, AC, low hoot, boiutlful carpet, $660 mo.. 304· 676-6804. HOUSE Moodowbrookoddi· tioh. 3 bedrooms. reference required, phone 304· 675· 1642. 4 rms. &. bath unfurnished. Located at 26 Central Ave., Gollipolia. Co11448- 1473. THREE bedroom house for rent. nice location, 304· 675·1090. FOUR ro.om hOuse also 2 bedroom mobile home. 304-876-4046. 1-- - - - O·pi08PL7- 1 TWOS bad room houae, Pt. Pleasant. WV. References, 304·876-1366. 12x60 tumi1hed • conve nient location, Upper River Rd. Soc. dop. req . Call 446-866B . 2 bedroom 10x50. Adults only. Brown' s Trailer Perk, '-'ineraville, Oh . 614·992 3324. Nice 3 bedroom mobile home near Harrisonvlle. Un· furnished. 2 children, no inside pets. Hoot furnished . 614· 742-3033. TWO mobile homaa for rant on Rt. 2 about 6 minutes from town . Call after 6. 304·676·6277. 43 Farms for Rent 40 acres. 2 bedrc.oma. all electric. H UO Approvod, 304·3'12·9499. 44 Apartment for Rent Houses and 1 8t 2 bdr. apai1ments for rent. HUD program available. A·One Real Eatates, Carol Yeager, Reol"t or. Cell 304 · 676· 5·1 04 or 876 ·6386. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City.' Coli 814, 268· 6620 . Brodba>y offtcioncv opt .. 2nd. floor, adults o~ly. 729 2nd. AVo.. GolllpDIIa. Col 446-0967. Furnished Roams Sleeping room $126. utilitill pd, single male. share both . 9.79 2nd Avo., Gollipolii. Call 446 ·44 t 6 after 7PM. House in Racine, 2 bd.room, fully furnished . $200. month. Deposit required. 614·949·2B01. Acros, rolling land. Reply to Box 6000, In c·o "Golllpolls Doily Tribune, 82113rdAvo., Gallipolis 411631 . . Won,.d : Formof100to160 FURNISHED one bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleasant. Extra nice, no pets, Phone 304·676-13B6. 4 room houae; Preferably adults, no pets. 614-992· 398t . . Real Eatate Wanted MASON WV, 2 bedroom apartment, unfurnished. carpet, air. ,$160. plus utilities. 304 ·B82·3366. Pomeroy· 2 bd. 10om unfur· nished house. $195. mo. Security deposit. e1 00. plus utilities. After 6-call 614992·22B8 . JACKSON ESTATES A PA AT MEN T S fE qu ol Houalng Opportunity) hos 1 bedroom apartments, rent lll!tlng ot 8167 per month. Coli 448•2741 or · lotvo message. 36 Unfurnished upatalfs apt for rent, good location. 304875-1302. . Very nice 2 bdr. duplex home. furnished, Main St., Choahire, Oh. Call 6"1 4· 246·6B1 8 . Mobile Homes 1 0 .3 acres 1 2x60 mobile home with new carpet. for Rent partially furnished , .tob.cco 1 - - - - - - - - -- baae, Hannan Trace Rd., $1 8.000 all or •12.000 for Eureka 2 bdr .. furnished, land only. Call 814-266- riverfront lot, ref. &. dep. Cal 6704 or 814-266· 1139. 614-643-2644. OPPORTUNITY KNOCK ING with this 149 acre Rutland farm. Anxioua 1111 haa priced accordingly. In· eludes ru(al home. barn. garage.• minerala, and Much more. If you have inter..t In a good country farm or minerals, don't paa1 up your owortunityll. Cell .R.c .s . Reolton. 1-814-693-6671 . FURNISHED 4 room cot- For aale lump coal & fire· tage, adults, no pets. 304-. woOd. Zinn Coal Co .• Inc. C. II 446· 1 408. 676-1463. 3 bdr .• total elec. house in 46 Space for Rent large trailer lot on BulavillaRd .. Cal! 446·4736 or 448 -4266 . Addi~on Siebe cut-up $16 full length 810 PU lOad, round wood, Iorge truck load . Coli 614246.- 6804. House coai e24 ton. Higher if delivered. Will accept Ohio HEAP Vouchers. Cell 614· 266·6816. Firewood split , cut to length, you pick up. We deliver. VY• accept HEAP clirds. Call 814·268 · 8246; Underpinning 'f or 12x80 mobile home, t36. Call 614' 3BB-9809 . Queen aize watarbed like new with pad. sheets & pillows. $400. Call 61 4· 367-7462. 1 8 ft. Low boy 2 ..1o troller and a n'aw 1·3 HP Myers puinp & tank like new. C1ll 448-7504. KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' . . K\I'I!M ~f!Ris f4M*"* (i•"IIIUit ~ 41 Houaee for Rent Good location 8126 mo. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· CARS, . TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448· 7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMEI KESSEL'S QUAL· 1TY MOillE HOMUALE8. . 4 MI. WEST, OAU.IPOLII. fiT 31 , f'I:IONE 44e-7Z'74. A·O no Rool Eatotn. Corol Yooger Aoohar. 171-1104 or 87&-13811. 101111 ..,_'\ 11111ea ~riday , January. l4, 1983 71 Autos for Sal a rt, Ohio Dlf 'l\ '1'1!.\CY The Dail Sentinel Page 9 19SO DATSUN 200 sx : hotchbock, loaded, low ml· &aega, excellent . conditiqn. Pria.d hundreds under book ; velue. See al Paopl.. Bantu · lot or cOli 304·1176-11427 ~ lifter 6 p.m. ,. :;;::::;::::::::;::::::=;=;:::: ! 72 • ~ Trucki for Sala 19'7 3 Ford R,e nchero 1 pickup, runs good ., body rough . Call 614-268 -6459. ' ' 1976 Ford F-100 PU truck. ~ Coli 4411·4 1811. --------- .. · 1 981 PL YMO,UTH pickup, like new, 304-678 -2873. Arrow .. pho"e =· :;;::=;:;:::::::;::::;:;;:;:= .. ' ~==::=:::::=:;:::=::=:::::;:~W 73 83 54 Mite. Merchandise WARM Momlne noturol gu heatar, 15000 ITU, electric 2Y.r YHr old pony Stillion. Coli 304-676· 7772. 304·773·~:~~~~~~~== UOO. blow•. 6341 . Uveatock 84 Hay It Alfalfo hoy 83.00 304-8711-e064. bole. H o y - - froo. 711 cents, • 1. 76 per bolo. Glenrtdge Fonn. Rodmond Ridge, Gal· llpolla Forry. 304·87611970. FIREWOOD, ttll . rour pickup, 304·178-201 0. HAY. whoot, oota, , . . 304·67~'7 , 3927.- Build your own gorogo or loom, 24x24. •sse . Lumbar furnished . Cen dollvor. Other llizos. C.ll 1-e148B8· 7311 . a. 4 I · W. D. '' I 1978 K-6 Blazer. 4 -WD, ·IXC. cond ., PS, PB, AM-FM --1 · radio. 14.700 or bast offer. Coli 992·6938. How YE~ HOSSE5. I'IAflBUCHG! l 'M JUST TUN IN' 'E~ UP! 77 Jeep~ needs' · peii1ted•1.B60. A1 0o 71 JMp·hord top·l1 ,300 . Call 1114-949· _, 2732. Wift trode. HECH, THAT'S OF IT! IT GEES EXIlCTlY TH' 'liAY /1/JNII'IIf EYE5 SEE! DEPTH (f f'IELO, PERIPH' flAL VISION , TH' r USED opplloncaa, Frigldolre frost f - mrigorOtor •100. Sp- Ouoon w o - •100; Sp- Queen dryer 8100. Aloo other UMd appliances. Pl. Pla-nt AI>PIIonce, 407 lth St. Pl. PIHo.ont. WV 304-876·2108. Building motoriols block, brick, • - plpea, win· dows. llntolo. etc . Cloudo Winters, Rio Gr.nde, D . COli 614-2411-11121 . Vans ~ 81 II· . ......... ..... ............ ..... .. 71 Autoa for 1----------1977 Moreury Monorch 4· dr.. AC. PS. PB . Aolclng •2000 . Coli 614·379· 2320. 1-:-:=-:--:-::-::---::-::-: 1876 MG Mlgot 42,000 t-::;;;;;:;;;;;}r l'f0RH5! 88 Chevy Vtn, 8 crt .• good dre1. rvns good. thon wheal , blao. Coli 614-992 -6072. ;:: ~;::::::;;:::::~:::::::::::: ~ ~ 74 .Motorcycles ----------~----~r-- ~ .... 1976 Kaw11aki 600 street!:;: bike. Runs . good~ look a ....., good . $360. for quick sale:,.-:' 61 4· 742 · 2602. ,\1.1 .J." Y I)( l P B1, 160 HONDA Custom -· '•. 304-896-3012 . HOLD IT, HOZA.V! . I ALMOST FORGOT TGIVE 'rOU TH' MEDAL t I KING GUZ, I OM SO HOPPV, I DE· WELL , SiN CE 'THEES WAS ALL ALLEYOOP'S IDEA, WHY DON' CIDE I DON' NEED MEDAL! PROMISED 'Y1JH,1 'rOU GEEVE • 79 Motors Homes It Campers TO HEEM ? •' :,... 1979 Motor home. clean. low mileage, .elf contained, automatic. 1r8Ck. 304 ~ 8B2 -2730. a 8 ft. deli case and gonda- ...,, ~" ,. l, :· mila. Muat MI. Coli 441· •' BUILDING MATERIAL. Aot 7414. •' metal eheeta parce111n· 1--::---~~-~--­ COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Matching aofa and chair like on,.mol cootod, 4ft. by 8ft. 1814 Novo good cond. , ., Part<, Rou118 33, NO<th of new. Call 446·231 6 . thru 4ft. by 12ft. 87.00 to 114,000 mi., new tlr• fiiO'a Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 89 .60, odd liz• •3.00 to & 70'a) ahoctco, ltero IYI· 'l 992·7479 . tam. Uflhqloteryend oxhouat GRAIN FED BEEF. Call $6 .00. 61 4-1167·30811 . 81 Homa ~-------.,...-1&14-266·8618 . l'flllm. Price •1.1100. Coli 1 lmprovernanu 446·0827. 8 ft . .aluminum topper for 58 Pets for Sala ford pickup, full length tool 12 peaariager Ford van < box, loft aide . Coll614·44e· 1978 modo!, outo., olr, STUCCO PLASTERING • ~ 48 Equipment 1420. HILLCREST . K-!NN~L - ­ -o-redlo, U,086. Coli taxtured ceilings commer· for Rent Boarding 011 broods. AKC 441·411114 . cial and re1idential, free 1 walnut china cupboard flag. Doberrnoni pupe end olllmotos. Coli 81 4·266 8150, 1 Sears fro11ArM Oobermon S!ud Sonrico. 1976 corvette firm . 1182 . 1 Colll71-71147 oftor 7 . Backhoe endloader digs 8 refrig . $150, treadle type C.ll 4411-77811 . PAINTING - intorlor ond ft .• large bed piCk up· h•ula- sewing machine *60. 1 a~etarkJr. plumbing, roofing, ble. operate yoUrself. '8 90. upright piano 8100. Call POOOLE GROOMING . Coil 1881 Hondo Civic outo., oir 446-4274. Judy Toylor ot 114·317- cond., AM· FM Coli per dey. 304-895-3841. eome Nmodeling . 20 yrs . 7220. 614:2411-112117 &PM . oxp. COIIIIt4-388·91152 . firewood , $35 . truck lo.d. $66 . a cord . Split and OAAGONWVNO CATTERY 19118 GTO, UIIO. Colt14· Morcum ROofing & Spoutdelivered . 114·843·3603. . • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 38B-a707, ing . 30 yaeri eKparience. pi•, CFA Hlmoloyon. Por· ..,_cializlng in bujlt up roof . Firewood delivered t60. 1 sian and $i•meM lcittena. 1 9711 Chevrolet Logueno Coii814-388-9BII7. cord. Coal delivered $4&. C.ll 448·3844 oftor 4PM. good run nlng con d. UOO. •• tan. Coli Tom Hoskins 814· firm. Coli 114 -2411-92711 GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· GOOO USED APPLIANCES liter ePM. • washers, dryers, refrigera· 949 -2180 or 614-742· AKC Lho10 Apso puppy, INO. Deep steam cktaning, lemolo, II wlco. Did, 1200. tors, range•. Skaggs Ap- 2834 : Scotchgeurd . Free estiC.ll 448-0701. pllancet. Upper River Rd ., 1 171 Sulek Electra 2 bdr .. mates. LoW rate. . 814-992· Firewood for sale. Split I PS, P8. AC, AM-FM . Itoro 6309. beside Stone Cres1 Motel. dolivered.$36. pickup lood. Dobermon full b i - d, pop· $1 ,9110 or tredo for cottle, 446 ·7398 . C.ll614·247-2192 or 614· oro, block, •40. Coli 441· term equipment. or mobile . RON'S Television Service . ,.• 1S24. . 949-2029 . hi>me of oquol volue. Coli LAYNE'S FURNITURE Speciall1ing in Zenith end : 1 441-4637. Sofa. chair, rocker. otto· Motorola . Qu·a zar , end 1, i REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· Si•meae kittens, purebred . man, 3 tables, lextra heavy houae coUs. Cell 676-2398 o thing downl Take over' ~Y· C.ll 448·81108. 80 Modol Pinto Rolley Sport or 446-2464 . · by Frontier!. 8685 . Sofa, with . ,evorythlng , good chair and loveteat, 827& . menta $68 .00 monthly. 4 x 8 flashing arrow aign. New AKC rogiiiONd Irish Sottor lhllpo. Coli 448-e290 oftor F • K TrM Trimming • .tump Sofas and chairs priced from 304·7734:30. 8285. to $896. Tables. 146 bulbs, letter~ . H~le Signa. puppies removal. Coli 876, t331 . . and up to t126 . Hid•a- Call FREE 1-a00- 826· 6638 . •' 7446, anytime . beds,$440 . and up to 1968 Mon:ury Cougor com- RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe- " plo!Oiy refiniohod , 2 dr, rienced roofing, including 8626., Recliners, 8176 . to Heavyduty washer &. dryer- 57 Mualc111 loothor bucket Mlto ond h . hot tor application, carpen$360., Lamps from t28 . to 8185 . 30 in. electric range. blue motolllc finish . Coli ter, electrician •. meson. Call t76. 6 pc . dinettes from lnatrumenta $86 . Kenmore Wlsher· *65. 441-4274. ,8 99 ., to 1436 . 7 pc .. 1189. 304 -676 -2088 or 876Electric dryer·$100. 30 in. and up. Wood table with sir. 4~60 . ~ LP goa range. 866. Call PUBLIC SALE 1977 Cho· choirs 8426 . to t746. Desk Multivox MX·20 electronic t1 10 up to 1226 . Hutchoa. 614·742·2362. pi•no. brand new cond. CeU · vvm Caprlc;e Wogon, Serial Water Wells . Commercial No. 1N311L7S219711, will and Domestic. Te.t holea. 1660. and up, mepleorpina 676-7198. McDANIEL CUSTOM BUT· be aold for coah ot public Pumpa Solos end Sorvlce. finish . Bunk bed complete CHERING, cutting & wrop· - - - - - - - - - Nit November 10,1182. ot 304·896-3802 . with mattrestes, 1250. and ploco Ludwig drum Ht 1 1 30AM G 111 Ill M up to 1395 . Baby bods, · ping, 6 days a week. phon• B lnclud01 oil cymbola ond : at • po O· 304-882-3224. 1110. Mattressa1 or box otonda. • 1100 firm. Phono lora So leo. GoUipolis, Ohio . Gat ,your C!!rpot In ohlp springs, 'full or twin. $68., 304-e 711 •1129e. GMAC reMIWI tho right to lhllpo. W.tor romovol, FREE firm, $68. and 178. Queen 'A horsepower Myers Su~- l --::--:-:-------withdrown tho vohlclo from UTIMATES, FURNITURE sets, '1196. 4 ·dr. chests. morgeoblo pump and outfit. GIBSON LM Poul fTwon- l-th_•_'.. _ .._ · - - - - - - : - - CLEANING . CAPTIAN 142. 6 dr. chests, 864. Sed 2 years old, ••collo~tcondl· • h A • I) STEAMER 614-446·2107. · ~ fromea, $20.ond 126 .. 10 tion . 30 . 4 · 676, 2207 after 6 Chorry tiot nno-Nry modo &' 1975 FordPSGrenade 302lir==~~~~;=== Sunbunt COM V B PI 1 gun - Gun coblnota, 1360., p.m. twin 12 P. .vy ornp. Boat • • outo. ' ' or. ox. dlnettachein$20 . and $26. offor. Boat offwr. 304•1711 • cond . Col 4411.-01198 oftoitr 82 Gas or electric ranges, $326 New lix-ploco living room 3429 . e. 1!r. Heating up to 1375. Baby moauita, 304-675-6182 oft"' I:::;;:;;:=;:;:=:;=;: 6 :30 p.m: 1 8 7 II V W A 1 b b It , treuea. $26 & 136, bod fremoa t20, $26, & $30, T d 000017831 371143, will be 59 F I S CARTER'S PLUMBING or a a or '' ra e aold for cooh ot publlc' oolo ASHLEY wood burner . king frame e·so. Good selecAND HEATING 8150.00 304·876 -31 84. Jonuory 31, 1813, ot 11:00 tion of bedroom suites, Cor. Fourth end Pine a.m. at Gollipolls Motor cedar chests, rockers. metal THREE place aaction11 1 9711 Sulek Eloctro 2 bdr., 8oloo, Golllpolla. Ohio . Phcflio 446-38.BB or 446 · " · . cabinets. swivel rockers. couch, 8 month• old. Phone P8, P8, AC, AM·FM atoro GMAC ,....,.. tho right to 4477 Used Furniture •• bookcaae. •1.950 ar tredo lor cottlo, withdrow tho vehicle from 304-675-&066. ranges, chairs. end tablet. f•rm equipment. or mable the .. le. ... washers, dryers, · refrigera· 84 Electrical TOBACCO quota for sole, homo of oq.,.l value. Coli tors 1nd TV's. 3 miles out 44e•45J7. I 304-676-1126 . 1S71 Chryalor N-port & Rafrigeration Bulovillo Rd. Open Bam to lpm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to good cond. lor Mit 8800 or 5pm, Sst. trade for cattle or horMs. NEW · 2 ploco . living rocrm 446·0322 Coii446·42BII. . SEWING Machine repa fn . suite, 8299.95. 6 ploco aervtca. Authorized . Singer Frontier wood aet te49.95. . 12 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigera· Queen ·t ize box aprlnga and 77 Ford Oronodo. Btondord Solos & Service Shorpen with 4 apood on tho floor. Sclaaora . Fobrlc $hop , . tor. gold guorontoed. $1 10. mottrosa , $199 .96 . 30" Whirlpool eutomatlc new WestlnghouM electric 81 Farm Equipment •1 200. 2 door· silver color. Pomeroy . 992·2284 . washer, Uke new. Gulran - rongo, $319.00. 304· 675· Colll14-742·2312. toed. Col 446-81 B1 . 2808. .John Dnre 40·10 0, Jol!n 1-H-A_R_T_&_U_Hd __ C_on-._N_o_w ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR ' · , Dnro 30.10 0 , Ford 5,000 Hown Wott Vl'lllnla. Over SERVICE call City Furniture I I' D, . Ford 11,000 0 , Ford 20 I•• ox•-alvo cora In 304-11711·2608. 3,000 D. M•ooy Forguoon ,..... OUR BOAROING HOUSE 180 D, , Ford 100 tnotor, atoolc. loos . Contoct 367-0378 . just time to get him across the hall c::=:- ~"' to Li l's room! ...• • ••.zoo 11-. . ,. OH.IT'S NOT ,. ... .. •eo. -.... -... -- ... .·.... . =========~;;::;;::;::;::;:::::::::::~ o-· . . . lnt~Mtionol 83 Llveatoc;k . 10 cowt • • bull for Mle, Hewt Sort.... nilxod. CaR 448·0111 . 1at. floor port. fumlahod opt. Utlltloo plid, rofomce roqulnd. Inquire 11 831 4tli" AVo •• G..lpollo. . 2 Horofonl lur~oll. R. -----~·lc- . INIUII. Ill=--.,. . ,. ... 17.. 1178 M.-g. 4 cyl. turbo. 4 lir co1141tion. oun ' JIM I WATER SERVICE. · Coli Jim Linlor, 304·676 7397 . .....r. 1110 !'lot X11. Cob 304· .V 87 1171 CHRYSLER 1114-171-31174. en&. ,J .. ] . Upholstery "" 171·3011.,.. 4:00. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Soc. Aw., Golllpollo, 4411·7833 or 4441-1833. MOWIIEY8 Uphols,_rv At . t Sox 124, Pt. PloeNnt, · '" 304-6711·4 1 114. lift, 171·1110, t. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 614- 367-7471 or 614·3117·0691. Need · something hauled away or aamethlng moved? Wo'll dolt. COII4411-31 &9 or 614·2116-1987 after 6. . _ blanble. -....... , ......3110. 2 bdr. houM unlurniohed.on 1...- At. 7 . Dop. roq . Col 114-2611-1413. Ganer11l. Hauling 77 CHEVROLET c.r,rtco Cleaalc, 4 door. c ean, NADA Bluo Book 83,300.00 . firm. C.H 304· 17!1-3441. . 81 4·241· ........... Qe·r,. HorN• ~~~~~::·lo:....... Alao ....... bridle.. ...... 4 bdr. house, ""'purco, basement, 3 I town. city school. 1111e or «e-1244. CARS 81001 trucks 8761 Avolloble ot local govem · mont ......Ciillrolundoble) 1·11t9·11e-0241. roof. •m·fm l·tnlck. 304." bUlls . . . . , _ 171'7Sh. . Coli 1111 . 8& Whool dloc, .John 1 mounted plow, N - Hollond hoy!Hne, Jol!n Dwre 4 row plant•. 4 . t ~lin< apnador. Call 1114-2811-2731 . Furniohad opt. 1 bdr •• 920 · 4th A~e.GolllpDIIa . Adulto, wotor & electric pel, mo. Col 448·4418 oftar 7PM. I, ) ~ c'-: 'JirUI' dotel. d. ~ leaVin, fol.. we~ok ill~ IIIDtn;~ flr.tilout clotd<;"'! to Sft 'of '(ell\. ~til iS iMide, unl~ 'ol''- ti111e to tor;lice ycut eflt;~e wat.l.,be. noo 32 Mobile Homes for Sale by Larry Wright . , • •i ~~eni~ .tekv~ianl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ -· II FRIDAY II 9:00 EVENING e (I) Nawscenter (]).All Summer In A Day A yourlg girl becomes th e v1c· tim of a prank . Cil Tic Toe Ocrugh (]) Carol Bumen ()) Q ()) • (j) Nowa CD News/Sports/Weather ()) rJD Powerhouse (]J Eyewitnns News • Wonder Woman G !]) CD NBC News (]) .fraggte Rock Vi sit the wortd of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. Cil MOVIE: 'I'll Get You' ()) Bob Nowhort Show . ()) Q {)2) ABC Nowa D ()) (jD CBS Nows Cll Dr. Who (fi) Over Ea•y G (])P.M. Magazine (l) Inside the NFL i..en Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this week 's NFL action and look ahead to next week 's games. (!) NCAA Basketball Report (I) Winners Cl) Enter~lnment Tonight CD Cho~lo's Angola 0 ()) Tic Toe Ocrugh Ell [fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® Eyewitneas News Ill CD People's Court 7:30 G (I) t» You Askod For It (I) ESPN SportsCenter ()) Andy Griffith ()) D ()) Fomlly Feud ()) Bwin... Report (ill American Interests (})) Emenainment • Tonight · 8 :00 8 (I) CD Powon of Mmhew Sur Matthew recognizes a movie sr~,-~ntman as a childhood buddy . (AI (60 m1n .1 (I) MOVIE: 'Golllpoll' (I) MOVIE: '811nd Ambl · tion ' Part 1 ciJ I Spy CD Profe11ional Rod.eo from Mesquite; TX Cll MOVIE' 'Whore Angels . Clo, T"'l'blo FDIIowo' ()) .Ill tlt llonaon Ill.()) t» Dukoo of Hazzard . Boss Hogg t)•* tO play dead to escape a pair or hired killers. (80 min .) ()) (jj) Wnhlngton Wook/ Review Paul Duke ia joined Dy top Washington journatlsts analyzing the week ·s· news. , . · • MOVIE: 'Five Masters of Dootlr' 8:30 ()) • tlt Now Odd Couple ()) r)l) Woll Stroot Wook Louis RukByMf analyzes the '801 with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. a " (I) CD Knight Rider Mi · ® MOVIE: "U.F.O. chaol K.night finds himself in Incident' the middle of a T ~xas gunID Ull last Word running war. 160 min .) 12 :16 (l} MOVIE: 'Rollover' Cil 700 Club 12:30 0 (I) CD SC'IV Network ()) 0 CD MOVIE: ' Island' CD Jack Benny Show 1!1 (I)® Dallas :Y:tli:l hear.ing ([) Last Word to ovenurn Jock ·s will (jj) ·Sign Off causes great emotional pain 1:00 (I) MOVIE: 'She 's 19 and for Miss Ellie . i60 min.) Ready' CJ) Ses1ion '83 (}) I Married Joan (fD Body in Question 'Per· ®I MOVIE: 'Murders In lshable Goods;! Dt. Jona· lhe Rue Morgue' than Miller looks· at the &l (J! News question of how much of the lil Sign Off modern im'provementSin life. 1 :30 (]) My Little Margie expectancy and health are CIJ Best of Midnight due to doctors. (RJ(6 0 min.I Specials [Closed Captioned] (lJ News/ Sign Off 9:30 ([) Constitution: That 0 ()) Sign Off Delicate Balance 'Criminal G GZI CNN Headline News JustiCe.· Charles A. Nasson 2 :00 D (I) NBC Nows presents a study that looks Overnight at such issues as the rights (I) Bachelor Father of victims and media access ciJ MOVIE; '7~•ba Tho to pollee informati on. !90 Greek' m1n.1 ®I Sign Off 10:00 II · Cil (1) Remington 2:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Hell Night' · Steele A wealthy woman 2:30 . (I) MOVIE: 'Looso Shoes ' asks Remington· to join a Cil Life of Riley . charity committee so she (J). ESPN SponsCenter can see a repon done bY a ()) Sign Off merilber who was mur-· 3 :00 0 !]) Sign Off dared . l60 min .) Cil 700 Club CI MOVIE : 'Superman n· 3:30 (!) NCAA 8askotboll (!) FIS Wo~d Cup Skiing Repon Coverage of the Men's 3:46 (I) MOVIE: 'Smash Downhill from Morzine, . Palace' France is presented.· (I) MOVIE : .'Julie' (]) TIS Evening News 4:00 (!) NCAA Basketball : D Cil ® Falcon Crest An Colorado at Kanaas S1ate intruder enters the Giobeni 4:30 (1) Ross Bagley home aftar Chase insists on investigating the Agretti murder. (60 min.) (IJ) Newawatch 1/15/83 .INN News 10:30 (])Screening Room Cil Star Tlmo EVENING CID MQterplece Theatre . 6:00 G !]) News 'The Good Soklier.' A dra(I) MOVIE: 'Skyward' matic adaptation of Ford (1) Wlt:tning Shopper Maddox FOrd's best known (!I ESPN SportaCentar novel ia presented. (2 hrs .) (I) World Championship (Closed Captioned) Wrestling Ill In Search of .... Cll Andy Griffith 11 :00 8 (I) Newscenter ()) Nature ot'Thinga (I) MOVIE: 'Whoso Ufo Is ® 3·2 -1,1 (:ontact It Anyway' • Paul Anka C!J EBPN SportsCentar 6:30 G (I) NBC. News ()) Allin tho Fomllf (I) MOVIE: 'Mootbollo' ()) D ()) • CD News Cil Newa CD NOWO/Sporto/Woathor <1D Nova 'Salmon on the . ()) Dick's Half Hour Run.' Tonight's program (JD Eyewltnasa News looks at owhat the human • Bonny Hill Show race is doing to the salmon. 1 1 :30 G (I) CD Tonight Show · IRI 160 min.! !Closed Cap(II Another Life tioned) · ())MOVIE: 'Robel Without 0 llJ MOVIE: To 8o · a Cause' Announced ()) Bonny HUI Show ·7:00 • (lJ Dance Fever' Ill ()) MOVIE: 'Cotton !]) Spoclol . C*"dy' . (!) NCAA Solkotboll: Old ()) Sign Off Ocrnllnion 11 Jamoo · Ill ,.,. In tho Family Madlaon . ·=lghtllno CD Hao How ~~e~em.·. Plac• CD ' • Momorlos With 12'00 Allen ....._ _WoJk Top R.,k Boxing ()) Norman RockweH' a ()) Nlghtllno ' Wo~d 8:30 (I) CD Silver Spoons Ricky gets into a fight to de-.· fend his father's honor. 9:00 1J CD(!) Hula Bowl Cover· age of this college all -star football game is presented from •Aloha Stadium , Hono· lulu. HA . (3 hrs.) (]) NCAA Basketball : Wisconsin at Michigan (I) Love Boat Another cap tain is aher Capt. Stubing·s job, two men compete for a woman and a girl confesses to her fiance's parents . (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) 0 ()) MOVIE: ' Hoopor· ® NCAA Basketball: . Wisconsin at Michigan CID Hitch Hikers Guide/ @ At the Movies ll!l CD Solid Gold 7:30 D (}) Inside Look ([) N BA Basketball : Los ... · Angeles at Atlanta (f) NCAA Basketball: Marshall at The Citadel ® Hanna's Ark (]]) Matinee at the Bijou 8:00 D Cil CD Oiff'rent Strokes Mr. Drummond's visit with a business associate turns sou r when Arnold, Will1s and l<.imbei-ly come home from a rained out camping trip\ (Ciosed Captioned) (]J MOVIE : 'Fort Apache , the Bronx' (I) MOVIE: 'Blind Ambl · Galaxy ~tion ' Part 2 fiJ Paul Anka (]) NCAA Basketball : 9:30 (Il MOVIE : 'Another Thin Arkansas at Southern Man' Methodist ® Dr. Who Movie (I) T.J . Hooker "Hooker and IIJ Glen Campbell Show Romano clash when Hooker 1 0 :00 (1) HBO Rock: Air Supply suspects Romano's girlfIn Hawaii This Australian ri end may be an inform ant to pop rock group performs all some fur thieves. (60 m1n.) of their top hits. 0 ([) ® Bring 'Em Back (I) Dallas Cowboys Alive Buck and Ali di scover Weekly a journal that could lead to (J) TBS Weekend News the 'Missing link.' (60 min .) . (I) ® Fantasy Island A ' G (j) NCAA Baslcetball : man ris ks his life to rescUe a West Virginia at Pitts· prison captivli end a teena· burgh ger competes for a blue rib· li) Those Amazing Anibon 1n a horSe riding mals compe tition _ (60 min.) e SATURDAY .1 ·()) a a /I ~HI<*~ :till' by THOM ... S JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Egyptian deity 1 Imperfection 4 Divining rod 5 Grasp 5 Graham or Richard 6 Prepa{c 9 Late ·golf great 10 Renew 7 Eq uus 13 English river 8 Flatler~ s l. 1 14 Town near Annapolis 11 Anchor\pg place 12 Dinner course 16 Amphibian 15 Consan~ . guineous 17 Add up 23 Hoax 24 Emperor Aurelius 20 Important 21 ··The - " (s inging ·-. 19 Blunder 20 Thorn 23 Scoltish hillside 24 Medii. island .. genus 18 Some Yesterday 's Answer group ) 22 Resident t s ui f. i J.1 Other matters 25 Classy ILat. I 34 Hotbed guy 27 Saw buck 29 Annoy 35 Amer ican P0€1 37 "' La - 32 Cylinden En Hose" ,.,.....-~,.....,.,.-- 25 Measure 26 Wings ILat.l 27 Arizona city 28 Slower (mus. J 29 Write 30 That (Fr. I 31 Joine r 36 Off balance 38 Olive genus 39 ~ndeavor 40 Enumerate 41 Prophet ' rj tPYGINT 42 Dilatory DOWN 1 Anliaircrafl I I YACKELj fire ) 2 Author Ca rlo WENT I~ O~t:>E~ "TT H!~ H~SANI:'A !II RTH i:='AY "I Print answer he"': HIS( · Vesterdty·~ I' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Is I"~E~NT. AX\'OLB,\AXR LOI'IGFELLOW One letle·r simply ~ land s for ano ther In thi s san1pl(l A is used for the thre" L's, X tor the tw o o·~. etc. ~ ing l e l<.>tters , . lfOStrophes , the length and formation of , the· wu r ~ s are all hmts . Each day th e code leiters ar c rliff('rent•. .. I I III'Ij 1-IDmOnow) JUmbles.: BANAL WHINE HOMAGE · BEWAIL Answer: If yciu see Frankeneletn 'a monatar, Dracula and a wareWOilf lll«t th8 11me ume, better hope lt'othli-HAL~OWEEN Clt VPTOQU!)TES U QWBC WB U YPAAWBX QPJWPB WO AWRK OB"PM T UAA . .~ K C MUYc P'TAKBWO \'eslerday's Cryptoquote: THE GREAT PL!'ASURE ! N I.IFE IS DOING WHAT .PEOPLE SAY YOU CANNOT 00:- WALTER BAGEHDT •.• .i �r Friday, January 14, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Citeshire woman .cited by patrol Tbe Gallla-Meigs post of the state highway patrol cited E lizabeth · Heiskell. 42. Rt. 1, Cheshire. for assured clear distance In a, twovehicle accident on U.S. 33 Thurs- daymornin~. mE Nl!lWSPAPE~, A TOOL FOR CLASS. ROOM LEARNING - Middleport ElementarY School fourth graders of Mary Grim will soon start a school newspaper. In preparation for that, Charlene Hoeflich of The Dally Sentinel stall, met with the . stUdents to review conlents of the newspaper and to gtve Ideas and suggestions on the planned bi-weekly. school paper. Class members, all of whllllt wUI work on the newspaper, are Catlna WoUe, ~orma Ratllfl, Jamey Ultle; Van Klein, D.J . He~, Timmy Deem, Eric Qayes, Kenny Reyliolds, Tracy EWs, Tammy IIoily, Carla Seldeoabel, Erica Elias, KeDy Johnson, SheUy PuiUns, Krtsta Chadwell, Kurtiss EngUsh, Jason Smith and Todd Napara, shown with . their te8che r, Grim. ' . The patrol said Helsl<ell was northbound . at 8:15 a.m. wher. . a . vel]lcle a head of her dr iven by Thelma E. Banks, 58, Pomeroy, stopped to observe an object In the median. Heiskell was una ble to stop In ilme and struck the rear of Banks' auto, causing severe damage to both. The drivers complained. of Injury, but ·· wer e not lmmeruately treated. The patrol investigated another two-vehicle accident near Addison Thursday afte rnoon. Michael J. Dalesandry, 33, Rt. 3, Athens, was northbound on Ohio 7 a t 4: 52p.m. when he was unabietostop for · a stopped vehicle driven by Carolyn R. Shadle, 29, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, and collided. Shadle was stopped to m ake a left Johnson remains Racine fire chief By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department recently held tts organiZational m eeting and announced its yearly report of fire runs for 1982. The Racine volunteers an swered 47 calls during the past year, traveled 612.9 miles, put in 17~ total m a n hours, a nd estimated damages over 'the yea r a t $203,625. Of the 47 ca lls, 14 we re structu re fires, 11 auto accidents, seven vehicular fires, 13 brush fires, one fa lse a larm, and one man hunt. The · Racine ' Volunteers serve Racine Village, Sulton township, Letart township, and Lebanon township as 'well as recogniZing mutual ~id co n trac t s w ith neig hb ori ng communJties. In recent department election s. J Area death I Lenith L. Jarvis Lenith L. J arvis, 67, RT. 2, Albany , died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. J arvis was born May 30, 1915 at Hurricane, W. Va ., the da ughter of the late J ames Buckhannon and Mary Agnes Hicks Lowe. She was also preceded in death by two brot her s a nd one sister. Mrs. JarviS, a housewife a ttended the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. She is cSUJV i~ed by her husband. Otho J arvis; five daughters. Mildred Miller, Columbus; WiUadeao Morris, Marengo, Ohio; Dolly Svoboda, Necedah. Wise.; Louise Miller, Fox Point , Wise., and J une Lambert. P omeroy; six sons. Alien J arv is a nd Darrell J arvis. Milwaukee, Wise.; L€eroy Jarvis , Langsville; Sherman Jarvis, Bucyrus; Frank Jarvis. Harts. W. Va., and Ottie J arvis . Pomeroy; one sister, Belva Nelson, Rutland; 34 grandc h ildre n a n d 13 g r ea t graodchiidren. Funeral serv ices wlii be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at tlie Ewing F uneral Hom e with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Bu rial will be in Mrs. Wells Cemetery. Friends m ay call2 a t the fune ra l homeSa turd ay from to 4 and 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers friends may cont ribute .· to the American Cancer Society~ Meigs County Unit , P. 0. 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DO NOT DELAY- TEST-DRIVE TODAY! $AVE 1980 FORD "FIESTA" WASHINGTON (AP) - Although PresldentRea.gansaysthecommisslon working to draft a rescue plan for Social Security can have more time, tbe. panel's chairman says negotiations were likely to end Saturday if no agreement ls reached. . Alan Greenspan, a Republican 1 . ·economist who heads the panel, sald Saturday's session with White House oltlclals was a "critical one. ... It just doesn't strike me as feasible to goon negotiating" Ifthere Is no compromise. Key members ot tbe commission .began meetlaa with admlnlstriuton otlldals late Saturday morning at Blalr HeuJe, a guest residence for . vlsillna statesmen aCI'088 Permsylvanla ' Avenue from tbe Wblte· t -OWNER Low miles E<onomy Plu& new car •hape, 4 cyl., 4 1pd. •3,995 ' 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Cfossy, green ma.<blne. Sport wheels, auto. ·trans .. PS, PB, air cond. ' •4,495 PHONE 446-9800 . I ' ' Dr. Paul C. Hayes master's In the same field a year later. His doctorate was Gbtatned from the University of Ottawa. · For 20 years, Hayes served a s a superintendent in five school sys' terns before becoming professor of educational administration at the University of Akron in 1967. A year later, he was elevated to head of the educationa l administration departmentthere. Robert S. Wood, trustees' executive committee chairman, praised Hayes for helping Increase student registration to a high of approximately 1,400thls year and making it "one ot the finest small colleges in the midwest. "Dr. Hayes has provided the leadership and foresight that has enabled the institution to grow and prosper, academically, fiscally and physically, during the past six year-S." he said. House. . ' . \ pi aimed to remove their board members who did not vote In favor of the panel's recommendations . , The commissioners In tbe three counties choose 10 members for' the 648 board and the Ohio Department of Mental Health appoints tlie remaining five members. Plummer said there ls currently three vacancies on the board, all of which are mental health department appointments. A spokesmen for the department would not comment on how the state would react to Us appointments who did not vote to implement the panel's recommendations. ... To ftt e Plummer , a m a jority of the full membership of the 648 board would have to vote in favor of removing her. Loss of federal designation cool~ .make u.s~ 33 'ghost road,' fe~rs ~ity official By~- KELI::Y Tbne&Senllnel Stalf PT. PLEASANT The dream associated with the Wil· Dam S. Ritchie Bridge connect· lng Meigs County's GJ;"eat Bend area and Ravenswood, W.Va.,' ls to someday link the capitols of Ohio and West Virginia with a four-lane highway. But at least one local official feels that if it means U.S. 33 through Mason County will lose its federa l highway designation, there could be "a drastic change" for river communities In the "tri-county area . . Point Pleasant Mayor J .J . Wedge is taking his case to various government bodies, ex· plainlng that tum)ng the section of 33 from Cottageville down to · Mason ; back over to West Virginia tor funding and maintenance could make it a "ghost road." Wedge 's coni:ern siems from . a resolution a pproved by Ravenswood's city council which can be viewed as 33's deslgna· lion being given to a· new road between Ravenswood , Ripley and Charleston . From the Ohio side, it 's hoped . a new ~pad, or possibly an improve ment of Ohio 124, c an go across Meigs County to 33 at Rock Springs and on to A !hens and Columbus. A sudden flow of traffic a way from Mason County, and the loss of federal aid for road upkeep, ls Wedge's main argument. "When federal financing is abandoned, it . hurls," he said. "Even though this qoesn't affect Point Pleasant directly, there's a spUiover factor from the LINKJNG TWO STATI!N - A petition drive to slop an abandonment of U.S. 33's federal highway designation Is beln& organlled by Mason who fear that reverting 33 back to a state road through the northern part of the rounty to where It crosses Into Ohio at Pomeroy, above, could make It a "ghost road." . Mason area." The highway passes along tbe . river In Mason County through Mount Alto, New Haven and Mason, wher...tt links up with the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, opened in 1929. Wedge is now taking a resolution to various communities to dium up support to keep 33's designation. He pointed out he will be contacting Gallipolis and Gall Ia County officials because a direction of traffic awal!)rmn U.S. 35as itpassesthroughPotnt · Pleasant and GaiUpolis could be potentially disastrous. ''I'm interested In protecting what we've got," he said. The matter wlll also be taken to the National League of Clites conference In Washington, D.C. on March 1, where Wedge said he wlll try to obtain support . "I anticipa te I'll dow hat neEds to be done," he commented. The original resolution Wedge is concerned about can be lntel-preted to mean abandoning 33, but that isn't the case, explained Larry Hancock , a Ravenswood attorney and president of that · community 's chamber of commerce. The resolution is actually an (Continued on page A3) ' ' Inflation slows, output down last month. By ROBERT BURNS tary, ·called the inflation report evidence that "we have coqtlnued to make substantial progress In attacking the underlying rate of lnflatim\. It ls good news for the - another cut in the belief that the short·tennlnterestrateslntheopen centralbankwUihavetodrlvedown market edged higher and some Interest rates further to stimulate . long-term bond prices. sllppa;! the economy. . following the Fed 's late afternoon But thecutdidnotcome, and some announcement of its money figureS. .. ...---Wholesale·Price----.: Inflation · Percent' ..:. (12 YeNS) a wee- . PartiCipants had llttli! fo say to report~!!-, as they entered tbe buldlq. although Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., ~· "You may be colll!cllng your Social Security betorewellnlsh • this ccnunlsslon, but I assure YQU - several years . The Gallla, Jackson aJid Meigs county commission· ers met seperately Frtday with their appointees to the 648 board. Although they all indicated they discussed the review group's report, none would detail what was said. One issue apparently facing the comrrtlssione rs In all three counties ls what tO do if their appointees to the 648 board do not agree to implement the review panel's recommendations. Under Ohio law, the commissioners have the right to remove their appointments to the 648 -)icard for " neglect of duty, misconduct or malfeasance In office." ; None of the commissioners would say if they AP Busfuess Writer The White House describes the modeSt wholesale price increases for 1982 as "good news for the economy.' ' · economy : · and an economist says it'll be there when the \lmecomes." Private economists often note. new figures on industrial output The commission was scheduled to show that December may prove to oowever, that oile of the main go out of business Saturday. reasons for reduced Inflation ls the be the low point of the recession. Greenspan added, In an Interrecession. December's 0.1 percent The government said Friday its view, thatthepanel'sstaffmayneed Index of producer prices rose 0.1 drop in iridustrlal production was an extension untll Thursday to wrap · percent last month, closing year in the 15th time In tbe past 17 months up lechnical details of the commls- which wholesale prices climbed 3.5 that the measure of factory output skm's final report. percent - the smallest Increase has declined. .Later, Greenspan said on ABC- since the 3.2 percent of 1971, when Big gains In a~,~tomobile assemTV's Nightllne program that any blies held d<iwn theq~eralldecllne In wage-and-price controls were In extension would only be "just to put effect part of lhe y~ar . output, the report said. Auto output the finishing touches on an llaS risen as car sales have The Federal ReseiVe Board also ment if we reach one" today. Increased In recent weeks. reported Friday that Industrial In an earlier Interview. Greens- pr!lductlon In December slipped_ The decline In Industrial producPIIIl conceded that while there was a tion for all of 1982 wa5 the largest only 0.1 percent. The full-year chance a majority of the commis- decline was 8.2 percent - the since the8.9 percent drop of 1974, the sion could support a compromise, biggest drop In eight years. Federal Reserve . Board figures "There's no way to get (all) 15 Indicated. · "December wUI turnout to be the membersofthlscommlssion'opany trough of the ~sion," said Allen The credit mar~ets showed some . slnglepackage." · disappOintment . !hal the Federal_ Sinal, an economist at lheconsilltlng Meanwhile, Reagan said Friday. firm of Data Resources Inc. Reserve Board did not cut its that if the panel needs "a few more discount rate late Friday, . said The economy. as measured by the days before they come 1o such a groisnatfoJJal product, ls belleved to • Thomas D. Thomson, economt,st decision, then we'll give them those have contracted. 2.2 percent In the with Crocker National Bank in San · few more days." Francisco. . :final thtee months of 1982. Most Reagan also refused to say·What econoinlsts expect a modest · lnhelboughtofacommlssionplopoaal CJ'1!811(! of about 2 percent In the GNP The rate, charged on Fed loans to to maintain tbe solvency of !he· this quarter. nnanCtai tnstltuttons, has fallen to retirement system hy treezlng thl& .At the Wblte House, Larry s.5 pereent trorn '1!1 pel ce11t last July. July's cost-of-living Increase forstx · Speakes, the deputy P!'e!!S secre- Some on Wall Street wereexpec!lng ,. months.. · By CLIFF HAAS AIIIOdated Press Writer ASK ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE 12 .MO(UH OR 12,000 MILE NATIONWIDE US£0 CAR· .. WARRANTY! .· CA~L JOHN SANG, JIM WALlER, WENDEU VAUGHAN ·oR BILL HAAS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College Presklent Dr. Paul C. · Hayes submlttro his resignation to the coliege board of trustees executive committee Saturday morning. Scott D. MUier, directorofcollege relations, , said Hayes ls retiring from the position he has held since July 1976 on Dec. 31. A search for a new president is expected to begin next month. ' A sUccessor may be named by December. MOler said. HaYI!ll was not lmmeclll!tely avatiable for cOmment Saturday. The 119-year-bld Hayes succeeded Dr. Paul Hines as college president after H.lnes accepted a position with Marshall University. Hines came to Rio Grande In 1975 following the . 13-year tenure of Dr. Alphus R Christenson. · Coliege officials have credited Hay115 with the expansion of the campus physical plant, which Included the opening of three new facilities- the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center In 1979, the Fine and · Perfonnlng Arts Center in February 1981 and the James A. Rhodes Student-CommunlryCenter · last September. Additional plans call for tbe · rernodeli!lg of the old student cafeteria Into a business management complex and (he construction of a $3.2 mllllor rna th and science center. Hayes' tenure also saw . an increased emphasis on technical -education, with the development of academic .programs in preprofessional and professional areas . Tbe president earned his bachelor'sdegreelneducation In Wilmington College in 1947, obtaining his SocSec panel session ·'critical.' says Greenspan "TURBO" DIESELS · __ ) 1978 PLYMOUTH ROAD/RUNNER Exduding lrt., dealer prep., etc. 52 11 (3) IN STOCK! RENAULT 1 ' ALLIANCE,. Built in America <BosePri<tl sides /~-rl /( - ~ ~~JL ., Stories on Page C.I discussed when tj!e 648 board meets Monday, Hice said. However , he does not feel any decision will be Tbn.....SOOtlnel Slaff 1 POMEROY- Although there are "strong.feelings made then . both ways," members of the G~jilia-Jackson-Meigs "We have to arrive at a decis ion very quickly, but 648 board have not yet decided whether to fire we can't make a hasty decision," 'he said. executive director Maxine Plummer, according to Plummer's · resignation and other sweeping board chairman John Rice. , changes at the 648 board were recommended in the Rice sald he has not spoken extensively with board final report of the state-formed Community-Services members from Gallia and Jackson counties , but Review Group released lasf ~k. Meigs county members have not reached a consensus The review. group also called for the reslgnatjon of on the issue. Bernard Nlehm, PhD., executive director of the "I'm not sure we as board members agree as to ' Ga llta -Jackson-Meigs Community Mental . Hea lth whai to do yet," he said Friday after a meeting with . Center . The panel investigated the operations of the the Meigs County commission~rs. 648 board and the mental health center in response to ~." Plummei-'s employment with the agency wUI be the bitter conflict between the two agencies the past I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t Story onl'ageC'jll By JEFF GRABMEIER BAUM TRUE VALUE ,,~-' . Plumnler firing: strong feelings, no decision Gets through traps & bends. With pistol grip, steel drum. B029MP Slip joints for ad1ust: ing jaws to fit different sizes. 6BOOS he Ia a worlrlng p~rlner. . 8 S.ctions, 54 Pag" 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Drum Auger. Slip-Joint Pliers ADMISSIONS---George Reis, P omeroy; Lincoln Russell, Middleport; Pauline CuM(ngham, Racine; Norman Grueser, Syracuse; wla Roberts, Pomeroy ; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES---Gertrude Gray, Edythe Spencer , Jack Stivers, Jr. Page ·B-1 s.,J/N Lllf Set 012 Veterans Memorial Fearu,ed ... Will,. 11)88 Rape: separating fact from myth Of Kin!!'s birthd_ay celebrated NFL ·playoffs resume tntittt On Quality Winter Clothing For The Entire Family -· •• Treat him like a good hand and feEid him a nourishing meal. HEARTY dog fOod ls a mix' made exclusively for lam: and kennel dogs who worldor their living . HEARTY dog food is sold at a price working farmers need these days. Dogs love the meaty appearance, meaty texture · and meaty aroma of HEARTY dog food . Get HEARTY dog food at your feEid dealer! No grocery store handles it HEARTY is the dog food for smart larm partners. Farm .......... .... .............. .. C-8 state-National .... .... , ........ D-1·2 Sporis .. .............. ......... .. :c-1-? TV guide .................. .. .. Insert. I •.. • Over 200 activity ., DeatJ,s ............................ ' A.jj • $792;~ Cill 1-800-624-9080 ll A gootl tarm dog Is CABLENTERTAI NM ENT Alon&lhe River .............. B-1-8 lJI•stness .......................... D-3 CiaMUJEids ........ ... ....... .... D-4-7 I Our Finest Traditional Ring 992-2039 or 992·5721 1 Today's Times-Sentinel . PARTNERS COLUMBUS - Director Clifford Retch of the Ohio Depa rtment of Liquor Control an noun~ed today that ali state liquor stores~agencles and departmenta l offices will be closed Monday, J an. 17, in obser vance of Martin Luther King's Birthday, a legal ooliday for state employes. 'The WI'/ America Sends Low" Reagan credit card JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Closed Mon~ay Pomeroy Fi,..r Shop • The Winding TraU Garden Clul:l wUI meet Monday, Jan. 17, at 7: 30 p.m . a t the Meigs Museum. Margaret Parker will serve as hostess .. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' \IUORKING more !han jusl a pet • Meets Monday rum onto BulavUie-Addison Road at the time of the crash. There was . slight damage -to Dalesandry's vehicle and moderate to Shadle's car. No citation was issued. Through their chicken barbecues In the summer months, "Fourth of Mondaymeeing The Middleport Business and July'' activities, donations, and Professional Wome n's Club will .gunshoots every Saturday night, m eet Monday, J an. 17, a t 7: l> p.m. the" fire department recently paid of a t the Middleport Library. their note on the new Ford Tanker In charge of the program on the Truck. Over three years $10,500 has foundat ion will be chairman Farie been raised to pay off the vehicle. Kennedy and her committee. The Racine department is planning on continuing its fund drive ..-------------.~-1 campaign In those areas net covered last fall soon. Additions In the future include an J,S00-2,000 gallon dump tank for use in areas wtth limited water supplies and a ...-brusb truck or "mini-pumper" to ,,~..&u:.v...-all response time. Robert "Hank" J ohnson reta ined his title as chief. Others elected to office were Mitch Nea se, assistant chief; Dave neigier, ca ptain; John Holman, cO-captain; Doug Rees, first lieutenant; Roger Manue l, second lieutenant; • and Henry Lyons, third lieutenant. Holman was elected as , the president of the depai-!nlent, Hank J ohnson, vice-president; and Doug Rees, secretary-treasurer. During the past year ,Jirefighters spent many hours and much money ·1n improve ments around the firehouse as . well as other community servioes. •• • • ·' ., I -~ notJRES - WHOlESALE PRICE 1Nft.A'l10N Clwt p-apba the yearly wboJeeale prlce _,!Jelloll llpa'llll for 'the Jut JJ yean, .ea cornpDed by the Labor Deparaneal. (AP I • erplwto Chan). .\ • "' • ( c' � 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 14, 1983 jarvis lowe