https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16207d7f09d4cf06ece3480bd6208e7b.pdf a2b927f9b46864ffb2d34596b6e73426 PDF Text Text I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Jan11ary 27, 1983 Tri-state council sets scouting ac!ivities A Scout show at Huntington Mall ·Scout show Will be held on Satur· and an Eagle Scout recognition day, Feb. 12, during mall floW'S, dl~r will be some of the featlire<i The public will have an opportunity events as the Tri-State Area Coun· to see Cub Scouts and Bov Scouts in cU observes in February the 73rd action. A monkey bridge, pioneeranniversary of the Boy Scouts of ing tower, repelling, candle mak· America. ing, and maJdng white oak baskets Feb. G-12 has been designated are some of the activities Scouting Anniversary Week with scheduled. an estlrnated 3,300 Cub Scouts, Boy On Scouting Aimlversary Day, Scouts and Explorers expected to Feb. 8, youth members of the moveparticipate in various activities in ment will be encouraged to ·wear the' area. · their uniforms as a demonstration A ~uncU spokesman said the of their membership in the largest ' . youth organlzatiQD ln ·the free world. The day also will give them an opportunity to rededicate them· selves tO objectives outlined tit the Olb Scout Promise, Boy Scout Oath and Explorer Code. Scouts will participate in rell· gtous observance at their own pia· ceS of worship on Feb. 6, Scout Sunday, and on Feb. 12, Scout Sabbath. More than 45 percent of all packs, troops and posts are chartered to groups. Approximately :n percent are chartered to educa• tlonallnstltutlons and 32 percent to other community·based organiZations. Council Executive Robert McGinnis said Scouting.principles strongly coincide with those ~ chartered organizations seeklng structured youth pfQgrams. The National theme for the 1~ Anniversary W~k is "C8tch the Scoutlng Spirit." rellgto~ Bank One merger plans given federal approv,al · The directors of Bank One of Pomeroy, NA., and Bank One of Southeastern Ohio, NA., have Area deaths I THE VIDEO CRAZE - Vaughans have joined the national video craze and opened an arcade in the building on Hartinger Parkway, Mlddleport. Currently there are seven machines in place, along with two pool tables and a Juke box. According to Don Vaughan, the fa.mlly's goal is to provide a supervised recreation center for the youth of the community. They will be awarding door ·prizes, sponsoring tourna· ments, and rewarding students for good grades. ({urrently, stodents having .A's on their report cards are given a free game for each A. There's no doubt about the popularity of video games at Vaughan's place where these three, Margaret George, Jlnuny Reynolds and Chris ~~~h~u~ ddl ~ ed around one. jointly announced !hat they have elected to merge With Bank One of Southeastern Ohio NA., being the John Rhodes Mrs. Martha Anderson, .Route 2, Racine, received word of the death of her brother, John Rhodes, 81, Hooper, Neb. Surviving are his wife, Inza; a stepdaughter, Violet of Hooper; a sister, Mrs. Anderson; three broth· ers. Lester Rhodes, Baden, W.Va.; Joe Rhodes and Bart Rhodes, Route 2. Racine. Hewasprecededlndeath by his parents, Wilson ar\d Carrie Rhodes, and three sisters. Burial was in the .Lutheran Cemetery at Hooper with the Warne Funeral Home in charge. Offlclat· ing at services was the Rev. James Lindgren. To end marriages Deputies check station break-in Flllng for divorce were Bonnie Sue Lascar, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, against John L. Lascar, Rt.1, Long Bottom, and Carol M. Scyoc, A breaking and entering that ReedsvfUe, . against Charles E. occurred at Barr's Ashland Station, Reedsville, Wednesday morning is Scyoc, Reedsville. FlUng for dissOlution of marriage being investigated by the Meigs were Robert A. Venoy, Jr., MiddleCounty Sheriff's Department. port, and Velvet L. Venoy, Entry was made through a rear door. Change was taken from the Middleport. Donald Mills, Middleport, filed an cash register along with other action to establish a right of way items. against Laura Dellavalle, Wednesday morning, Doug Lit· Ue, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Langsville. informed the sheriff's department he was travellng south on old U.s. 33 Faces DWI charg~ when his vehicle struck a deer. Heavy damages were incurred to The deer was knocked down, but got up and ran. There was madera te a car and its driver. was charged damage to the front of Little's WIth driving while intoxicated as the . result of an accident on E. Main St., vehicle. at 1:23 a.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Pollee said an ~~stbound car driven Judgment sought by Donald E. l'{ost, Rutland. went left to center and struck a utUity NEW PIZZA PLI\CE - Angle Hall is the owner - operator of Angle's Plxza located on North second Ave. in Middleport. Her hours are from 4 to ll: :JJ p.m. on Monday through Thursday, and from 4 to mldnlght on Friday and Saturday. She's pictured here at the.oven with Ry.an Hall,, her brother-In-law, who works bt the business with .Mrs. $23,264.39 was filed Meigs County A judgment in lnthe amount of Common Pleas Court by Moore's, a dlvison of Evans products, Vienna, W. Va., against Everett L. and Helen Crow, Jr., Rt.1, Reedsville. In other court action rwodivorces were filed, one dissolution and an action to establish right of way. The Meig~ County Horseshoe Club wlll meet Sunday, Jan. 30, at 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair· grounds. AU members are urged to attend. Be a walking beauty every step of the way in Hush Puppies ~ casuals. Good looking, good feeling shoes that don 't cost a fortune. NOW $2499 SAVE $7.00 Pay Your Columbia Bills At · THE .SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OH. OUR JANUARY WASHINGTON (AP) ·-ln a newslgn of recovery, the govenunent 'sa.td today Its malo econornlc forecasting gauge jwnped 1.5 pe1 cent ln December, the eighth gain ln toe last nJ.ne mimtps and the biggest Increase in mOre than ·two Years. The Commerce Department reported the increase in Its Index of Leading Economic Indicators, a compilation of 10 separate statistics, Including forward·poinllng lnfonnatlon concerning unemployment, production, prices and business conditions ln general. Meanwhile, the report said an accompanying Index of Coincident Indicators - designed to measure current conditions - dipped 0.1 percent in DeCember, indicating that the long recession may well have been contlnlllng, though at a slow pace. · In the past, gains In the leading lniticators have foreshadowed recovery for the economy as a whole, though recovery usually arrived sociner than nine months after the indicators turned up. Index ~ prior to past recoveries also were bigger than most recent increases. indicating to many analysts that the economy's 19&1 rebound will be only moderate. The December gain was the biggest since the 2.8 percent ln september 198) as the economy was pu.11Jng out of that year's steey but stiort recession. Such gains of 2percent or more have been common at the start ol previous recoveries. In CORira.st, the btdex rose just 0.2 percent in November of last year- revised downward from the orlglnal estimate of 0.8 percent - and 0.3 percent ln October, talay's report said. Since the performance of several Index ·components·was announced earlier thts month, It had been widely asswned the leading Indicators would be up for December. President Reagan reinforced that asswnptlon when he told reporters Thursday night they could expect "some good news" when the report was released today. In December, the report said, slxofthe10avatlable leading Indicators showed Improvement, led by a gain in new orders for plants and equipment and a drop ln lnltlal cl!llms for unemployment benefits- SALE Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 5,too (par value) b. No: shares outstanding 5,too (par value) ........................................... 125,000.00 Surplus ........................................................... ,. .................... ....... ......... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...................................................... ... .... ............. 1,342,000.00.. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............................................... ................... 1,592,000.00 -~~ TOTAl J..,IABILI'l1ES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .................................... 17,610,000.00 - - • IS COMING TO THE END! Sorry. All good things must end and the big discounts we have offered all month will be withdrawn Jan. 31st. If you have not taken advantage of this sale we urge you to come in. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY . JANUARY 28, 29 ·and 31 heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLBioln, OHIO '• / an indication that layoffs were slowing. Also showing Improvement in December were the nation's money supply, building permits for future house construction, stock prices arid orders for new consumer goods and materials. Three indicators gave negative economic signals in December: total business Hquld assets, prices of sensitive raw materials and speed of deliveries. There was no change in the average workweek. More and more ln recent days, private economists and administration offlclals have been saying that at least modest recovery ls probably already under way. But the new increase in the leading indicators was still a welcome sign that condltlons are likely uf continue to trnprove in the next few months. The strength and length of that recovery are in much greater question. Testifying before Congress on Thursday, Federa) Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said, "The stage appears set for sustainable recovery in business activity, bringing with lt the higher levels of employment and real income that we aU desire." However, he added, looming federal budget deficits of S200, bllllon or more could threaten that recovery. .: . Also on Thursday, private economist Henry Kaubnan said in New York that Reagan's State of the Union address did not convince him that the deficits · would be coming down rapidly. One day earller, Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan told Congress that "the recovery may well already he under way at this moment." But he said interest rates must decline at least a bit further for the recovery to last. Regan also said that even with modest recovery from the recession, the nation's unemploymentrat.e - now at a 42-year high of 10.8 percent - would average about that same rate for ail of 19&3. , The leading indicators Index dropped for 11 straight months through last Ma!'(''l as the recession neared, arrived and then deepened. Since spring, it has risen in every month except for August. Eastern schools reap levy benfits National Bank Region Number 4 . CLEARANCE 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc, New,poper Big recovery sign---index increases Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................... ......... .. ... ..... ......... . , .............. 2,3QJ,OOO.OO Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, · and corporations ......................................................................... 12,909,000.00 Deposits of Uril!ed States Government ........... ... :.... :............... ................... 32,000.00 Depo81ts of States and polltlcal subdivisions ln the United States .................. ............ ................ ... ................ .......... ....... ~.000.00 . Certlfied and omcers' checks ............................................................... :... 79,000.00 Total DePosits ................... ........ ·.................... ..... ................... ... ...... ... 16,044,000.00 Total demand deposits ...................... .. ......................... 2,828,tXXl.OO · Total t1me and savings deposits .................................. 13,Z16,tXXl.OO --~~ · AU other llabllltles .......... ... ... ... .. ............. .... .... .. .......... ...... ....... .... .... ...... . 34,000.00 _ __ 1 TCYrAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated ootes and debentures ...... . 16,078,000.00 . Midtown casual slip on with silkee suede uppers enttne ,Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 28, 19Sa Copyrithletl 1983 REPORT Of CONDITION Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from oeposltory Institutions .................... .. .. .... ' ................ 1,00,000.00 U. S. Treasury securities ............... :.................................... ......... ......... 1,850,000.00 Obllgatlons of States and polltlcal subdivisions in the United States ............................................................ .. ......... 1,336,000.00 AU other securities ............... :... .' .. : .............................................. ..... .. ..... 168,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell ................. ........ ...... ...... .... ............... ............... 1,850,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding. unearned Income) ................... ll,:ll>,cm.oo . Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... ........ .. .............. 2D!I,tXXl.OO Loans, Net ........ .... .................. , ..................................................... 11,101,(Xl).00 Bank premlses, furniture and Oxtures, and other assets represe'ntlng bank premlses ........................... ....... ...... ....................... 233,000.00 ---1- AU other assets .........................................................,. ............................ 89,000.00 _ __ . TCYrAL ASSETS .......................... ... ...... ....... ... .......................... : ...... 17,670,000.00 Reg. SJ1.99 at y • By SCMT WOLFE Statement of Resources and Llabllltles l-· Anytloing goes with • QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Charter number 9815 HushP . . ®'1 ' . up.,..es Veterans Memorial · Adffiitted ..James Van Cooney, MiddlepOrt; · Michael Norris, Al· · bany; James Wllliam Lowe, Mid· dleport; Gw!nnie White, Middleport; Robert King, Middleport. Dlscharged-Sharon Pierce, Wil· Uam Watson, Terry Whitlatch. CLEARANCE SALE Voi.31,No.t90 of Racine in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, ~published in responSe to call made by Comptrpller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, section 161. Hush Puppl~ treats for feet G-J-M Center Meets Sunday e RAONE HOME NATIONAL BANK .Beginning Feb. I, the single copy price of lbe Daily Sentinel will go up from 15 to ~ cents. This wiU not affect home delivery prices, it will remain $1 per week. (Continued from page 1) straightening out mental health service delivery in this region ... " Niehm said thl§ morning that he was not surprised by by the board's decision not to fire him. "I was convinced that if they looked at all the information they would see what was wrong With the review group's recom menda· lions," Nlehm said. Many of the panel's findings lacked validity, Niehm said, because review group members did not consider all the evidence. Even if the charges were true, most "were not of major signifi· cance." he said. END-OF-THE-MONTH Livestock reports Page 10 Pages 34 • • grant larger Iendlrig . authority. ' There will be no changes in poltcy; procedures and personnel. Bank One of Southeastern Ohio; NA., wtU operate with eight offices which inctlide Pomeroy, Tllll Plains, Somerset, Tuppers Plains, Rutland and three In Athens. Bank One Corporation operates over 1m banking offices thrOughout Ohio. Pasta recipes Page 6 r~po~le~.;Y;os~t;w~a;s~n~ot~ln~j~ured~·~·;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ Hall. Price going up lead bank. The merger became effective after Federal Regulatory approval. In making the announcement, B. T. Grover, Jr., president of Bank One of Southeastern Ohio NA., and Paul A. Barnett, president of Bank One of Pomeroy, NA., saki the merger wfU bring about more efficient customer serVIces and Marauderettes, Tornadoettes post basketball victories Arriounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denomlnatons of · $100,00J or more. ;............................................................ ,. ..........,. .. 1.10l,IKXJ.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending With report date: Total deposits ........ ................... .................... .......................... .. ..... 15,753,1KXJ.OO We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and Uabllltles. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief ls true and correct. John T. Wolfe Albert Hill, Jr.-Directors Earl Cro$s I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named~ do hereby declare that this Report of Condition IS true and correct to the jlest of mY knowledge and belle!. · · . · · Gary P. Norris January 24, 1!& TYPEWRITERSPUHCHASED-NIDe-IBMSeleiRietJ)Iew· rtten were - t l y purchued by file Eestem J..oc.t 8ciMiol Dflb1d wllb. rev- levied by a live-mill emaaaacy IIIII levy ,..ed Jut Nowmber. 'lbe new machlnee replaced aevenl • ,_.. eld me1 I models 'In 11118 bMic .,...... . _ are Man Sllrtven, Jell Slll'lven, and Slllldra ~~ l!lo &,9. O..ene:elar tile cle wart< In CUnt "Julleos, Bwifr ?"F Ecluelliloll teecher at lbe 111111 Dern4laltraitn& lbe new IIChool. EASTMEIGS-TheEastemLocal District Is finally starting to reap the benefits ol a Jive mm emergency operating levy, passes last November tor school opera· dons, Improvements, and needed maintenance. Among those improvements to · the academic program has been the purchasing of new textbooks and typewriters, acquired during the last two weeks. These acquisitions are the first of many Improvements that were previously detailed in an outline prior to . the election to account for all expenditures of additional tax revenues within the dlslrlct. The first quarterly tax dlstrtbutlon provided funds for the most recent purchases. . S!xty·ffve new Social Studies NEW BOOKS ARRIVE - Feet m High School teachers Steve texts, "The Western Hemisphere," Weber, lett, lllld Ralt* Wl(al display lbe latel& ediUoas or lbe new by Allyn and Bacon; 85 biology teribN*• lila& enotved e& lbe achool Ibis week a e result of funds · texts, "Modem Biology" by Holt, producM by lbe live miD IIIII levy pPMed Jut November. EirbiY·flve Rinehart, and Winston; and nine BIGiel)' boob 111111 • SoctaJ I!Jiudlee hooks were purchlllllid for ll8e this new IBM seteclrlc typewriters llftlle!ltel'. ' · have been the first new additions at the high school. According to Business Education teacher, Clint Mullens, "New ty· pewrlters gtve the students a much better ma~;h!ne to learn on. The old typewriters were ln very poor con· dillon, likewise making It difficult the current fiscal year which ends just disastrous,'' Brandt said. for the beginning student to type on. He said the association belleves JWJelJ would amounttoanaverage "I'm extremely pleased to get cuts of that size would force cut of 20 percent in dlslrlcts' the new equipment. It's the most hundreds of dlstrtcts to borrow from monthly checks. the state's emergency loan fund to "Of course taking that much remain open. money out of the last four or five Inalegtslatlvereporttomembers monthsofthestate's fiscal year ... ls this week, the Buckeye Association Mostly cloudy tonight. Low25-30. Winds light and southerly. Cloudy · of School Adm!ntstra tors said and wanner Saturday. High 4448. Celeste's budget chief, Cristina Extended O!Jio Forecast Prices going up Sale,indlcated that elementary and Sunday through Tuesday: secondary education would be Chance of showers SlUiday and Tuesday: Fair on Monday. Highs Effective Monday, January 31, expected to make up about $200 40-50. Wws 25-35. • lbe slncJe copy pl'lce ., lbe Dally mUllon of the deficit. 8enlblel will p .. from u to 28 "Education has taken its share of tftiiL '1'1118 will not ailed home budget cuts. Theneedtoexplainand *ther)' prleel, wlllch wiD renuUn express this to your representative Sl per week. and senator ls critical," the organ!· · zation told Its members. · Ohio schools face sharp cuts . ' - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Otilo said. "So I don't think there's going education groups are warning to be any way to avoid a sullstaritlal schools about possible cuts of up to . · cut there but we're sitU·worldng on $200 million in state aid, but Gov. what that might aniount to." Richard Celeste says the amount of The Ohio Scllool Boards Assocla· cuts has not~ determined.' don, QDe member of the coalltlon, · A coalltiQn of organizations says said Celeste appears to belleve that theCelesteadmlnlstratlonisconsld- primary and secondary education erlng reductions in that range to received preterentlal treatment help otrset a prolected deficit of $528 wl)en the budget was drafted. mUllan ln the state budget. Basic aid to the state's 615 local Celeste said Thursday that no districts was cut 4 percent while decision has been reached. He Is to ca tegorlcal programs were deUwr his budget to a joint session trlnuned 7.8 percent. Spending by ol the Uglsiature Tuesday. other aaencJes was slashed 10 "We'w ..""' t ~ a $528 miUion pfOb. peroen. lem.Educatlonclearlyrepresentsa John B~. director~ leglslavery sullstantlal portion of the tlve. se~ for the school boards general revenue fund," Celeste association, sakla$Dlmlllloncutin ·• ' equipment we have ever received in this area." Many of the typewrfters, some of which are still In use, are over 25 years old. Social Studies teacher, Ralph WIgal, who had previously had books with a 1963 copyright says, "It will be a great trnprovement to have the books updated in the classroom." The new editions have a 1982 copy. right date, the latest on the market. . ~ StevE! Weber, Eastern High School Chemistry and Biology teacher, believes the new books In his class Will add a new dtrnenslon to the classroom, besides updating rna!erial not Included in his past 1973 edition. Weber commented, "The newest edition we received wUl ald in our visual Instruction as well as help In our laboratory activftles, through the use of detailed diagrams and more advanced lab procedures. ''Some of the material in our new book had not yet b'een dlscovered when the old ones were published. Many new scient!ffc discoveries are included ln the latest edition. We as teachers would llke to thank those who supported the levy, so that we can better meet the needs of the students." For the students, and the future of Eastern High School, this hopes to be just the beginning of many Improvements within the classroom and the district's physical facfllties as well. Weather forecast GDC union has no-comment on layoffs . ' may appeal the aboliahments, a Plqces5 comprising "a tot ()f paperwork." ' how many local members will lose By KEVIN KELLY their jobs. OVP818Jf At his Thursday meeting with The only recognized llnlon at Danny Brown, the local president, Gallipolis Developmental · Center · "Ourblggestconcerntstoexplaln end Hany Ray, chiel steward, has no comment on 104 planned whatthemembershlp'srlgbtsere," . Harrington said a committee had layoffs next month, but ls working be said. "We can't comment at this been formed to contact members. toward protecting the rights of Its tlmebecausewedon'tknowtheins Announcementoflaycl.fs,.-oneof 1T11!111bership there. and outs Yet. llllll.Yfoundoutaboutlt the largest since client reduction "The ones thatareourmembers, yesterday (Wednesday)." we'll take care of them," noted GDC admlnl.stratloo recoplf.ed began forcing furloughs two years ago- came .Wednesday from the Steve Harrington, a staff represe_n· AFSCME as the only labor bargalnOhio . Department of Mental tatlve for the American Federation log unit at the center tor mentally Rl!tardatlon. of State, Coonty and Municipal retarded clleRII on Jan. 1 alter In a memo to staff, GDC ~ (AFSCME) Council 8 Loca1 .1TI5 1bowa1 proof It had Supertmendent Robert Zlinmeromce ln Athens. obtained memberBhlp at or in man ~ he has been' ln· Jf.arrlngtDn met with ~ 17'15 excetll ~ 20 percent cl. the presc!Slt stnlrted by ODMR to PJW11re a leadl!n 'lbunday at the local's .· employeepopulatlon. · TIMifm or lht ceater's J~ 191!2 oftlce e11 the one grounds. His · t.eltle cl. orpe""b schedule, HlllTIJigloil l8kt !lllrt a ot 1111!1 • pr1m111y purJlOII! was to de!ennlne which had led to 481ayoffs a month week, more than tal people had wiUcli liJcai members are caught ln later. joined the 1ocel. Further lnfolmathe la)'IJ(fs, set for Feb. 9, and to 'Ibis new schedule Is io retlect the advlle thodte members of their . tlon on what AFSCME wUI do may deYeiDp either next Thur!clay or · .._ ~ uot11er 51 jobl at GDC by rights. March, leaving 5.11 people emhe mums to fllld out HaiTington indicated AFSCME Friday wilel? played at GDC. The schedule ls currently under review by ODMR's central otflce, and ls to be made available to staff by Feb. 1. . An attached memo from Dr. Rudy Magnone, ODMR director, shows the declslon had apparently been finalized by Jan. 18. . "Subsequent to the job atiollsh· ments noted above, there will be no subsequent job abollshments at GDC for fiscal year 19&1," Mag· .none's memo states. The largest number ·of abollshml!llts will be hospital aide supervi· sors; with 3f Jobs axed. The next largest to eo are 20 hospital aides. There will be 12 food service jobs ellmlnted, whlle three maintenance and painting employees will be let go. Other abollshments cover posi· dons ranging from a mental health administrator to a groundske!!per. CHECIUNG IJST- In the altennath of the armouncement oll04 at G•Dipolls Developmental Center, Local 17l5 AFSCME members galbered 'nuinday to d~ what part of their membenldp Ia effected. Checldng their list are, from left, steward Kyle Donnelly, Iocai pn i'llent Danny BIW'It and chief steward Harrj Iayolfa Ray. �Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepo~, Qhio Friday, January 28, 1983 lll CuurtSLrttl Pumtrny, flhiu 61 ..99'.!-2151 (Jf:VOTEOTO,TH E INTE REST OF THE MEIGS.rt'!ASON AREA ROBERTL. WINGETI Publisht•r BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD . Grn~n11 Manal(tr .\ssiswnt Publi ~ htr/ C nn(rull t• r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>wH Editur A MF:MRER n[ Tnt- Assudiildt' Prt'ss , Inland Dl!ily Pn:ss i\ssol'i11thm 111nd lbt' Amt'rio·all Nl'wspa~r Publi~ht·nt A.!I!W<'ialiun. I.Eii'ERS OF OPINION al't' "·drumt.'d . Th!!"y sbwld bt \~1<1 dum 310 wurUs lunK. All 1111\rrs art subjt><·t lt1 tditin~ and mqst ~ ~ifi:D~ with name, add~" and kl~phone nurn~r , Nn uTl!liK.nnllldkrs will bt- publl~bt-d . Lt-1\eni shnuld bt i,n J!IMIII taste,addr~i"­ lssu e ~. nut penMm.~tlilit!!i . The new name of the game F1exibility is the new name of the game in Washington. 1n a cizy where "MAD" had Its day, "detente" flowished and "shuttle diplomacy" is out, "flexibility" Is getting a rush. · · Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger says U.S. nuclear policy must be based on it. u.S. arms negotiator Paul H. Nltze says it will guide hts negotiations with the Soviet Union to curb nuclear weapons in Europe. It's getting hard to ta'!k-of war or of peace without dropping flexibility into the conversation. Although some Gennans yearn for detente and Ywi Andropov trotted it out in hts debut as the Soviet leader, detente seems dead- COnfined to the ashcan of history. While mediator Philip Habib occasionally trtesshuttle diplomacy to free Lebanon of foreign forces, he lacks Henry Kissinger's panache and touch for publicity. Habib's Mideast travels fall colorlessly under the heading of traditional diplomacy. MAD also has had it. The notion that the beSt insurance against Soviet nuclear attack is Mutual Assured Destruction - making sure the Soviets know they woj.l)d be wiped out - Is passe. The idea is to deter war by having a flexible nuclear force: a vartety of missiles, bombers and submarines. That gives the president the option of an aU-out response to attack or a more l.lrilited one. Weinberger explained the strategy last month to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: "Of paramount importance to the flexible response strategy is the requirement for flexibility- for our nuclear forces and plans for their use to be designed and developed in such a way that that our response Is appropriate to the circumstances against us." In other words, .the United States must be capable of fighting a l.lrilited nuclear war or a global one. Kenneth Adelman, the new U.S. disarmament director, is tncUned to the same flexiblle strategy. If it's wise to be flexible in averting war. it's also the smart way to pursue peace. Before flylng to Europe for a new round of talks, U.S. negotiator Nltze hinted he would show flexibility If the Soviets demonstrated some new "give" in their proposals. . Nitze said he was "confident that If It becomes wise for the United States government to chlmge its position' ' in the missile reduction talks ''it will in fact do so." Only time will tell, of course, but flexibility may have a longer shelf life than the once-voguish MAD, detente and shuttle diplomacy. Is there justice? ·lesser seniority than others of their previous classification. It appears that favoritism Is involved here. If there was an existing need for the higher positions why weren't these positions made available to ones with more seniority? Or was this a protective way to keep select persons working? What do you think? Stephanie Minor Cheshire Grave injustice As an employee of tbe Gallipolis Developmental Center It distresses me greatly to see 104 of my friends and co-workers being removed trom their employment. It erea tes many questions as to how the decisions were made regarding who went and who did not. We watch grave Injustices occur against us without much we cando or so made to appear that way. The 104 employees who received notice on January 26,1983 will leave their jobs February 9, 1983. These job abollshments are a result of the mandatory depopulation of the States Developmental Centers by the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. The move toward depopulation Is a resutl of the $500 mllilon budget deficit faced by the State of Ohio. Many of us know this . Is true despl~ propaganda spread byG.D.C. officials in rebuttal tothls belief as their word Is less than credible. It would seem at this tlme that sledgehammer at a Toyota sedan. 80 percent of all foreign cars sold in tal and Important refomll," Mr. This resentment biiUed over In . the United States were produced by Nakasone wlll ·have to win over the the House on Dec. 15. By a vote of Japanese makers. Our own domeswhole Interlocking network of busl· 215 to 18, the House passed a "dotic companies buy about $2 billion ness. industry and banJdn& that worth of Japanese· parts every mestic content" bill thatwasalmed conttols the Japanese economy. By year; in 1981 the Japanese pursquarely at Japan. The Idea - a every assessment, he Is an able pol· very bad Idea -- was to compel forchased only $100 million In parts ltlclan; behasseiVedfor25yeanln eign automobile manufacturers to from us. the Japanese Diet, and perhaps he spend up to 90 percent of their proA few years ago the Japanese can convince hts fellow legislators ceremoniously abolished their ta- · that the time lor sJ8nitlcant conces- . ductloll costs on parts and labor riff on Imported automobiles. Big ,sions Is truly at hand. But special procured In the United States. The bill died In the House, but we may deal. The overt tariffs at once were mterestsareeverywherealike. The . be certain it will return in the 9th replaced by a complicated maze of prtme minister has a hard row to Congress now getting underway. · non-tariff requirements for prohoe. But when tempers are lnfiamed, Proponents of the bill spell~ out cessing, licensing, inspection and men do rash deeds. Mr. Nakasone their persuasive case in the House transportation. The effect, said the should not be misled by friendly" report that came with the measure. committee report, Is to double the headlines. He wowed ~body a ~ Between 19T1 and 1!9l, sales of Jap- . prtce at which a Ford or a Chevy week ago, but Washington won't . might othei'Wise be sold in Japan. anese cars and trucks In the United stay wowed for long. States r~ by 57 percent. Roughly If he Is to achieve his "fundamen- DOUBLE TEAMED -l'telp' Jenny MeadOWB, despite being dou· hle teamed, leis go with a jump shot during 'lbursday's 43-40 Win over Ironton. MeadOWII had 23 points. 'lbe lroagals' Carolyn McMackin an!l tlnda Whltebead (24) provide detelli!llve cover~~ge In this Dave Ha.Tis photo. promotions would certainly be an Impossibility. We have seen promotions made prtor to til!! recent abollshments of jobs here. A once abolished Teacher Supervisor m who was promoted tO Assistant to the Program Director as recently as January 18, 1983. This was only nine (9)_days prior to a major abolIshment of'104 jobs. This woman's salary would come close to that of two Hospital Aides who provide dally living care of the Individuals we serve here. Twenty (:IAJ) Hospital Aides lost their jobs. Why do we need more management and lesssta'rrtoprovldedlrect care and serVices the our lndlvidu- . :uals. Keep in mind that management costs more than direct care personel and some of us who provide direct services. Lorinda J'oy Vocational Rehilbllltatlon Counselor Gallipolis Developmental J Young Eagles keep unbeaten streak intact VIsiting Eastern split two junior high basketball contests with Southern Thursday evenIng In Racine, where Eastern's seventh grade team kept Its perfect record Intact with a 43-37 triumph, while Southern copped the eighth grade tilt, 56-42. In seven grade action Eastern led 28-19 at the halt, uien at one point went up by 15 In the third quarter before Southern narrowed the score to four with seconds remaining. Jeff Caldwell hit three of four clutch free throws to seal the game for the Eastern offense which went cold durtng the second halt for tbe 43-37 finale. Eastern Is now 1Hl overall and 7.IJ Inside the SV AC race. RACINE '~, 'M m>iR~I.. 'fiENA6E m.IT'RACEPI'IVE R>Ua·SA'( '(OO'VE 'BEEN INQUI~NG . A61Jf BIRI'H ~-~"THAT AWPt.IL 'Deft:>·~. I HOPE! I to let a IItle thing like oversized papectally to dazzle the eyes_of the It would seem a good time to injamas throw me. A tuck and a hem senior citizens set. They lacked a ject personal matters into thts here and there did the trlck. U I am space. They probably don't happen good slx inches of buttoning across careful not to get a leg or an arm to me alone so perhaps you too can , my stomach while the shirt taU caught In a tuck they sleep fine. would barely tuck Into my pants. be helped by a frank discussion of Since I have been living in FlorFor years I have d,epended on things which are troubling us. My I have gradually changed from particular problem Is clothing. Christmas tokeepmesupplledwith long sleeved shirts to those with pajamas. Each year for the last few 1 seem to have reached that awkshort sleeves. Worn with an open ward age when nothing on the store years the medium sized jackets collar and no necktie, they seem to have been getting tighter and the racks and shelves seem to fit. I am fit the climate and help you blend too large for a medium size and pants shorter until my shanks and better with the native population. when I buy a large, I can take a step stomach have been sleeping raw. or two before the garment moves. This year I delicately hinted for pa- When you see a man wearing a coat and tie here in Florida, he Is irrunejamas styled more In keeping with For years I have been able Ill walk dlately classified as a politician. an into any store In the land, order a my years. I had been known in our undertaker or a damn Yankee. The medium size and walk out a sa,tlshousehold as "old spindly shanks" trouble with getting accustomed to fled customer. But-no more! Either long enough. Sure enougll, on the loformal garb Is you don't althe mediums are designed for a meChristmas morning there was a ways pay too much attention to dium sized midget or I have bulged package Containing two pairs of paneck sizes and there are places In places that don't show up on the jamas marked "targe". I could where you seem out of place with· bathroom scales. Especially those . hardly wait for bedtime to finally out a coat and necktie. I attended bargain shirts, shotts and under- cover my stomach and ankles. You the funeral of a friend not long ago wear made in Taiwan and Korea. guessed II. They had been made to and while getting ready disCovered They are styled for medium sized !It Rosie Greer! It didn't faze me a · that something had happened to oriental midgets. Just last summer bit when I passed the transition pemy shirts or my neck. They didn't I came home with two gartsh Ha- riod from being a dirty young man match! After trying about half a waiian medium size shirts made es- to a dirty old man so I didn't intend Ida ment in these indiscretions stretches far beyond the walls of the Defense Attache Office, to In· elude Influential members of the U.S. embassy community. the foreign attache crops and the German Mlnlstry of Defense." , Indeed, SOU1'a!S said a high · · ranking German official spoke to . · Calloway about the incident at a dl· plomatlc function. Speaking quietly In German, the official told Callo- : way he knew the Americans had a problem on their hands, and tha the was confident they would take care of lt. He implied that such a sltua, lion would not be tolerated by the West German mtlltary. Hannan Trace at Southwestern Metgs at Ironton Logan al Jackson Waverly at GaUipol~ Huntington East at Pt . Plea..\ant Portsmouth West at Wbeelenburg Alexander at Trimble Washington CH at Teays Valley Northwest at Minford 8A1\JRDAV'S GAMEs Marton·Frankllp at Athens GalUpolls at Pt. Pleasant Southern at Logan Federal-Hocking at Meigs Portsmouth at Wheelersburg dozen shirts, I finally found one that I could just get buttoned and then I felt as If I had been melted and poured into it. I spent the entire fun. ", era! time in redtaced discomfort, ~ vowing the next day to get a funeral , WashingtOn CH at West J~fferson haven't gotten around to getting It ;. yet but, heck, maybe nobody else •. die or my neck will shrink! : It Isn't only the clothing you get ~ now but also the service In the clo- ., thing stores that gripes me. I ex- ~ pect to walt on myelf In the ; supennarket but when I go to buy a l pair of pants I expect some personal service. What do I krow of the '• • fine points of materials and styles? I went into a clothing store In Gainesville recently and wascootrontd with aisle after aisle of evey kind of •: ' men's and boys' -..mr but only I1NO ;'; clerks and a cashier working down ~ ~ In the other end of the store. I disco- • vered that when you get back In the ~ store where the clothing Is, every .;: aisle eventually leads to the lady In :; the cashier's box. In desperation, I "" finally picked up a few handker- :..-, chiefs, got by the eagle eye of the .! cashier and got the hell otlt: If I look ;: like the tall-end of a bad winter, don't blame me. I just don't have the nerve to go intoastorewhereno one wants to sell me anytlllng, will of Henry vm. "' 1. ,, '. actlve, arriving for the services Among the coaches, retired and were Woody Hayes of Ohio State, Darrell RoYal of Texas, Fraoli BroylesandLouHoltzofArkansas. John McKay of the Tampa Bay Bucs, Jackie Sherrill of Texas A&M, Pat Dye of / Auburn and Bryant's successor, Ray Perkins, the former Crimson Tide star and New York Giants coach. George Allen, coach of the Chicago Blitz of the U.S. Football League. was to represent President Reagan, whOhadsalduponleaming of Bryant's death that "we Americans lost a hero who always seemed larger than life." CLEARANCE.SALE ENDS SATURDAY ::J ~:: =ECT ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE REDUCED UP TO 50°/o •SOFAS •HIDE-A-BEDS . •OCCASIONAL & R'£CUNING CHAIRS •BEDDING ' ~I. Reeves 1-0-2; Dean 0-0-0; Gordon 040. TO- TALS 11-9·43. By quarters: Ironton Meigs 9 U 8 12-40 10 7 15 11-43 NEED TO SAVE MONEY? TRY TRACTORS 13 HP YANMAR DIESEL WITH MID- REAR MOUNT MOWER GRAVELY WALK BEHIND WITH SULKY 8 HP MASSEY FERGUSON WITH 36 IN. MOWER RETREADS 12 HP MASSEY . FERGUSON GENERAL .. TIRE SALES WITH 42 IN. MOWER ' VE N. 2ND A · MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-7161 · f;;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ . ' , SEED AND MILLING HEADQU A·'RTERS . . -. Ill TOUR OUUIIII MOW! @nation @mpany MilliNG DIVISION seeds- Bird seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit· FertilizerS· _Lime - Cement and Mortar - Stock- Salt - Wat~r Soffener · Re!fledle5 · Salt · litters. ~accine - Roofing · Paints · Red Brand Fcncmg · Baler and . Binder Twine· Sprays· Gates· Hav · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS .. •FREE PARKING •FREE oeuvERv 446-3045 Corner of Third & Olive, Gallipolis ALL VEHICLES USTED ARE LOCAL ::_·ONE-OWNER WITH THE RIGHT I MILES AT THE RIGHT PRICE..... . iiY!i .20°/o OFF D 302 eng., auto.• overdrive trans .; Explorer Pack., topper. 1981 JEEP J-1 0 PICKUP Air, 6 cyl., 4 sp. .trans., Honcho Pack,. AM/FM cassette. 1980 F- 150 FORD PICKUP 302 eng., tilt wheel, dual tanks, AM/FM, air cond. ·-- 1979 CHEV. C•lO PICKUP ' < ' WESTERN WEAR ........ 1981 01.05 CUTLASS SUPREME ................... .. ... 17295.00 Air, AM-FM, PS, PB. Much more, 29,000 miles. -·. 1980 FORD F-150 4X4 .................................... $6795.00 V-8, automatic; lockout hubs, good tires, 2 tone brown and copper. 34,000 miles. 1980 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON SCOTTSDALE 4X4 .. 16895.00 6 cyl., automatic: Only 35,000 miles. 1981 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP .......................... '6395:00 · Automatic, PS, PB, Stainless steel mirrors, diesel economy. ~- 305 eng., P.S., P.B., AM radio, local owner. less than 28,000 miles.._.-------~---:--- ACME & DINGO ,BOOTS FRINGED ·coATS & VESTS BELTS AND BUCKLES 1979 FORD F-100 PICKUP 302 eng., air cond., auto trans., new tires. 1983 FORDS i PH. 992-2196 Meadows 11>-3-23: Stegall 4-0-8; 1\0rton 1-2-4; FURNITURE L z.J estyle sHowCASE 1981 FORD F- 150 PICKUP MIDDLEPORT, OH • head 4.Q.8. TOTALS lll-4-111. ' ·' MEIGS (43) - Crocks 1-H ';':SWl<U1er 0-2-2: ·' •DINETIES •LAMPS · •TABLES •CEDAR CHESTS · •BRASS BEDS '··· 461 5. 3rd Ave. IRONI'ON (to) - McMacleoX 4-1-9; Wllll ams4-l -9; Jackson4-2-10; Hayes2.0-4 ; \Vhlte- · USED GARDEN JUST A UTTLE REMINDER ... ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND Steve Little - President 'PAT HILl FORD,·I-nc. Baker led Meigs with 18 while Lee Powell added seven, ·Ch(ls Kennedy six, Chris Shank five, and Brian Houdashelt two. •. Geoff ·Da~lko led tl\e Bull pups with 14. Coach Tim Saunders little Marauders are now 7-6 ort the year. •• they host another undeie~ted crew, Pt. Pleasant, next Tuesday at 5: 30 •' p.m. Box score: r::::::::::::r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;; .OUR SEMI-ANNUAL For Members of Local 6197 Monday, Jan. 31 at 4:30 p.m. At Middleport Legion Hall il.9% A.P.R. ON . minutes to defeat Ironton 24-22. Kathy DeLong led Meigs with eight while Sherry Russell added slx, ali in the final period. Cauffman led Ironton witll10. The Meigs reserves are now 11-5 on the year. The Meigs ladies travel to Waverly next Thul'S\Iay. Meanwhile, the Meigs Marauder freshmen lost a barnburner to the undefeated Athens freshmen here Wednesday, 41-381n overtime. Meigs sent the game into overtime on Shawn Baker's tip-In at the b~r. tying the game at 3&-all. Down39-38, Meigs missed a field goal try with 10 seconds lefl in the ex.t ra period. Athens dropped in two free -throws after time had expired for the final count. !LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE! DEERFIELD BEACH, F1a . (API - Home club pro Jo Ann Washam beat a record Held of 135 players by two strokes Thursday, turning in a 6-under-par 66 as the LPGA began its $7 million 1983 tour with the $150,001 Mazda Classic at Deer Creek Country Club. Pat Bradley is in second place whlle Beth Solomon Is one stroke behind Bradley. shirt to wear with my funeral suit. I : ·~ .. In 1547, 9-year-old Edward VI succeeded asKingofEnglandon the death The funeral for Bryant, who carved a 323·!6-17 record during a 38-year career, was scheduled for10 a.m. CST today at the First United Methodist Church with graveside · serVices at Elmwood Cemetery In Bbmingham at12: 30. The 69-year-old coach died of a heart attack In a Tuscaloosa hospital Wednesday, six weeks to the day after he announced his retirement as head football coach-a t Alabama, thealmamaterheserved for 25 seasons. Two . neighboring churches, the Baptist and Presbyterian, were opened to hold some of the overflow crowd expected to pay final respects. in LPGA event SPECIAL MEETING ~ . war. Jamie Hensler led Southern to victory in the eighth grade lUI with a fine 25 point effort. Matt Harris added 19, T. Gilbride, eight, and Eric Milliron four. For Eastern Eddie Collins poured in 19 markers, Mitchell Barringer zipped 16, Jeff Sayre. Todd Wilson, and Danny Leonard two each, and Brent Nor· ton one. Eastern at Southern North Gallla at Kyger Creek .t Today Is Friday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1983_.There are 337 days left In' the year. Today's highlight in history: . On Jan. 28,1871, Paris surrendered to Germany In the Franco-Prusslan Brent Bissell led the winner's with 20 points, Caldwell added nine, Mark Griffin slx, Jeff Johnson four, and Bryan Durst four. Bissell had 13 .;ebounds for llle winners, Durst had slx, and Griffin five. David Am· burgey led Southern with 18 points, · while Kenny Turley addl2d 10, Chris Baer slx, and Barry McCoy two. ITonight's games I Washam takes lead It 'Is probably this feeliitg of neglet by the customel'!j whlcll has .:, made sucll a drop In retell sales In • many of our largest outlets. • Woolco; which for many yes was ; one ot the leading chain stores, was " finally forced out of business. Tlte li!St ~ I was' in a Woolco store -" was last SU!IIffier. I was looking or a -"" particular kind of lamp my wife ·" ' wanted. I spent more time finding a ~ clerk to ask about the lamp than I did driving three blockJ to another ; slnre specializing In lighting f!X: · • • tuJ'!!5 who gave me prompt and per- - ~f. sonal attention. I don't have to teD ..., you which store Is still In business ·: and still goJn& strong. :: Good merchandise and goo<~ ser- .. vtce win every time! · ""' Today in history - Pollee said more than 10,001 people were expected ill the area of the services and along the route tbe 300-car funeral caravan will take to Birmingham. All of Bryant's fonner players at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama were to serve as honorary pallbearers wl\h eight members of the 1982 team carrying his casket toitsfinal resting placeTommy Wilcox, Mike McQueen, Pau!Fields,JerriUSprinkle,Darryl White, Walter Lewis, Eddie Lowe andJeremiahCastllle. himself.'' < •• ~ter Ironton's 16. . minute comeA spectacular last back made it a clean sweep as the Meigs reseiVes battled back from · slx points down in the final four TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -The common thread that ran through the multitude of trtbutes .io Paul W.. "Bear" Bryant was loyalty. It came from those who played for him, praising more the man than the coach who logged the most victories in ~!lege football history. "He gave us something vecy few people can. give," said former Alabama quarterback Steadman Shealy durtng a memorial service Thursday. "He gave us a part of • • • (the embassy) at least, and that consideration be given to removing · him from the attache system." There were two reasons for wantIng Lord out of Bonn. The first in· valved his subordinates in the embassy. As Calloway explained in a cabli! to the Pentagon: ''The enlisted personnel in the o!flce will not respond well to Col. Lord If be Is found guilty and remains on station ... They will not be disobedient or insolent, but they will suffer a drop In morale, motivation and efficiency." . The second reason involved U.S. - ' German relations. As another DIA official reported to Washington: "Knowledge of Col. Lord's involve- The Tlgerettes led In the board battle with 35 while Meigs grabbed 29 errant shots. Ironton had 16 turnovers compared to only nine for Meigs. Meigs committed 14 fouls to Tributes pour in for Coach Bryant ..• dollars of DIA funds. He was stationed In Bonn at the time as the DIA's air attache for West Germany. - Lord's commanding officer, Col. Jack Calloway, called In the Air Force Office of Special Investtgatloni;. According to DIA cables, Lord confessed that he had taken the money. and _he made restltl,ltlon. Calloway sent this me5sage to Washington: "I see a fairly consistent pattern of ·decisions made by Col. Lord, all of which revealed bad judgment and some of which would seem to indicate that deliberate deception was involved ... I request that Col. Lord be removed from 23.points, giving the junior 50 for ller last two games. She also pulled down nine rebounds. Sophomore Denise Stegall followed with eight markers while Horton had eigllt rebounds. S. Jackson topped the losers with 10. The local lasses hit on 17 pf 52 from the field tor 33 pe.-.;ent and nine of 18 foul shOts. Ironton made 18 of 54 from the 'field for 33 percent and four of 10 charity shots for 40 percent. By KEmt WJSECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Slnklng four of tlve free throws in the final two minutes, the Meigs Marauderettes won their second in a row with an ~ltlng 43-40 "Parents' Night" vic· tory over the Ironton Tlgerettes here Thursday. Coach Ron Logan's Marauderettes, now 6-10 on the year, ~ by tour after three quarters and were never .headed ·In the !lilal period. "It was a total team effort. Our free throw shooting has really lm· proved as of late," commented Logan, who defeated Ironton for the first time in 18 attempts as both a boys• and girls' coach. It was the final home game for Meigs. Seniors playing their final game on the Larry Morrison Gymnasium boards were Cindy Crooks, Paula Swisher, and Paula Horton. Jenny Meadows led Me~s with Military _-'-ju_s_ti_c_e_?___---'----~--J-ac_k_A~nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON- Locked In the Defense Intelligence Agency's files is a strange caseofmllltaryjustlce. It Involves a high-ranking DIA o!flclal in West Germany wllo confessed to misappropriating government funds. Yet he was promoted, while offlclers who knew of hts ml$conduct were removed from the scene. My associate Donald Goldberg has seen investigative files and DIA cables. · He has Interviewed Pentagon o!flcials and talked with sources at the U.S. Embassy in Bonn. Here's the story: Air Force Col. Ronald Lord was first suspected three years ago of having misused several hundred -· Marauderettes post second straight win Customer's lamenl..._____.,....---~--L_aw_et_Lw_in~_e_u Letters to the editor There Is a growing concern over the abolishments of jobs at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. 'The concern does not all lie within the facility Itself, but the major part does. One such example of these concerns was the reclassification ol clerical staff to a higher position just prior to induction of job aboliSh· ments. The ones who obtained an approved reclassification were of WASHINGTON - "Nakasone Wows Washington," read a recent headline In The Washington Post, and the headline accurately conveyed the news. Japan's Prime Minister Yasimlro Nakasone took this town like the Redsldns took the Cowboys. He charmed the pres!· dent, he charmed the pr~ss. he charmed congressional birds rtght out of their trees. Now he's gone home. and perhaps a small skeptical voice IJl!IY be raised: Wowing 'em here is one thing. Wowing 'em in Tokyo Is something else entirely. Let us hold the applause, If you please, until Japan makes changes in its trade poli· cles that are substantive and not merely cosmetic. We haven't seen any such changes lately. This business of our trade imbal· ance \vlth Japan presents a deeply troubUng conflict between theory and reality. The theory . of "free trade" ts wonderful. The reality Is that no nation adheres to the theory, and Japan adheres least of all. Last year the imbalance amounted to astunntng$7Albilllon. The channing Nakasone spread clleerful reaassurances all around town: He would go back to Tokyo and seek ''fundamental and important reforms." Ourtradenegotlatorshave heard such sweet talk before from · the Japanese. That's what they all say. Well, let us wish the gentleman luck, because protectioniSt sentiment Is growing on Capitol lUll, and it Is growing not only on the Hill but in the country at large. Nobody seems to be mad at the EW'Opeans, but thousands of unemplyed workers are furious at the Japanese. Down in easyg oing Miami, a traveler sees an angry bumper sticker: Remember Pearl Harbor! In the Midwest, fund - raising campaigns have taken a novel twtst: One dollar buys three swings with a The Daily Sentineh--Page-3 • Wowing here,L-·_th_e....,..r_e______J_a_me_s_J._K_upa_t,._ic_k The Daily Sentinel f - Pomeroy-MiddlepQrt, Ohio Friday, January 28, 1983 EFFECTIVE THRU THURS., FEB. 3rd MODERN SUPPLY ·399 W. Main St. PH, 992-2164 Pomeroy, Dh. "The St- With All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets-Stables Lci11e' & Small Animals - Lawns & Gardens 1978 CADILLAC aDORADO ......... ::................ '6395 .00 White .on white. V-8, loaded: 70,000 miles 1971 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON . . .. 2 wheel drive, V-8, auto., PS, PB. camper mtrrors. Only 37,000 actual miles. . Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. . ' 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. PH: 992-6614 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 7; Sat. 9 to 5 ·• �-- ··--- ·-. ,. Poge- 4- The Daily Sentinel ----· ' : ·: ·P omeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Friday, January 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :--~~------~~-__:.::.:.::.:...::::::=.=:__ By SCO'IT WOLFE against the SHS oirense early in the game but the grinding pace ~ So\1\hem's running game sldmmed the steam trom the bulk of the Eaglet\e atlack. When the curtain fell . on the end ol the frame SHS !lid Despite a slow-down tempo ' by the llustllng Eaglettes, Southern utilized a potent fast break and bla;dng tloor game to . take ·the upper hand In the Initial round. · Southern senjor Weese qulC!<ly went to work on one of her ftnest outings of the year with a spectacular floor game and torrid shooting percentage from the field. Eastern ' s talented defensive squad proved to be effective EAST MEl GS - The hlgh-flytng Southern Tornadoettes touched down for an explosive 45-17 halftime lead, then cleared a path through the last two quarters to coast to a 76-34 SV AC triumph over the riva l Eastern Eaglettes here Thursday evening. Mel Weese led an offensive triangle of doubl!"-digit scorers with 24 points, while Tonja Salser and Amy Littlefield e~ch netted 18 markers. 20-11. In the second round, Eastern's offensive unit ran head-on Into a mid- · winter cold front, scoring just six points In the sting, whlle Southern · had Its biggest period of the nJght . osu scores overtime upset; - Tar Heels top Wake-Forest ByTheAssociatedPress Matt Doherty is stllltrytng to live down the haunting Image of last year's NCAA Final Four, when :-Jorth Carolina won college basketball's national championship despi te his missed free throws. He thinks he might have taken a step in that direction Thursday night. · Doherty sank two free throws wi th three seconds left to give the third-ra nked Tar Heels an 81-78 ;ictory over 19tl1·ranked Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The pressure shots cam e in stark contrast to the troubles he had last March in New Orleans when the Tar Heels escaped with a 63-62 Victory over Georgetown in the championship final despite Doherty's missed chance on the front end of a one-and -one late in the game. " Ihitsomebigfoulshotsmyflrst two years. but people probably remember me more for my miss against Georgetown," Doherty 14. Johri Toms had 17 for the Deamon Deacons, 13-3, who Jed 74-69 late lri the game. North Carolina Is 5-0 in the ACC, while Wake dropped to4-1. Second Ten Troy Taylor sank six'tree throws in the final minute of the second overtime to help Oblo State overrome an 83-fll Iowa lead and hand the Hawkeyes their third Big Ten Conference Joss In six games. Iowa, 12-4 overall, conunltted three turnovers In that final minute. Granvtlle Walters scored 21 points for Ohio State, 12-4 and 4-2 in the conference, whlle Greg Stokes led the Hawkeyes with 24. Regulation ended In a 68-68 tie, and the first overtime ended with a 76-76 tle. Freshman Wayman Tisdale and senior David Little scored 22 points apiece, and Oklahoma shortcircuited an Oklahoma State rally to win the 157th. renewal of the crosS-state "Bedlam Series" 1n the BigE;ahtConfemce. Oklahoma led -eo 81-76 with 15 seconds left before Bill , Selfblttwobaskets.Oklahomanow} is J.5.4 and 2-11n the conference. ~ Leroy Combs had 25 points for Oklahoma State, which feU to 13-3. and 1-2ln the league. Rick Lamb scored 19 points for Illlnois Stat,_e, which led 59-43 with 9:42Jeftbef<l'tesurvlvJnga14-3spurt by Southern Dllnois In a Missouri Valley Conference game. Hank Comley added 14 points for Illinois State,l5-1 and 7.0 In the MVC. Karl Morris scored 17 points forSIU. Unranked In a pair of Big Ten games, Jim Bullock hit two baskets 1n the third overtime as PurduedefeatedMichl· gan !lJ.77, and Derek Harper scored 17 ofhis25polntslnthesecondhalfto help Illlnols beat Michigan State 76-71. · Ricky Ross had 29 points to lead 'l.'u1sa over West Texas State95-57 1n the MVC, and Texas-EI Paso defeated Brigham Young 6549 behtndthel2pointsofDaveFeitelln the Western Athletic Conference. by ripping the nels for 25 points. · At the half Weese and Uttlefield had poured In 16 and 10 points respectively to lead tbe eventual winners to a 45-17 advantage. Southern continued Its offensive · blitz In the third and fourth frames, taking advantage of several threeon-one fast breaks that had Weese In the driver's seat and Littlefield and Salser ori the wings for successful scores. After three rounds SUS led 62-24, then rolled to a finale. Dee Dalley had a fine offensive output for Eastern, canning 18 points In a determined effort. Kelly Whitlatch added nine points. Sou!bern hit 31 of 60 field goal attempts lot 52 percent, wblle zlppfug · 14 of 23 at the line. Eastern netted 13 of 42 tries for JJ percent and hit eight of 20 at the line. - Eastern won the battle of the boards 41-31 with two outstanding efforts by Dalley and Becky Ambrose. Dalley had 18 rebounds and Ambrose 11. Laren Wolfe led the winners with nine caroms. Southern bad ll turnovers, 18 steals, six assists, and 24 fouls. Eastern had six steals, five assists, 21 turnovers, and 17 personal fouls. In the reserve contest the young Eaglettes of Pam Douthitt scored an Impressive 32-23 triumph. The Tornadoettes of Coach Connee Enslen now own a fine 14-1 record, and 7.0 league slate. The Eaglettes of Coach Sue Thompson now rest at 9-4 and have a 5-2 ledger inside tlie SVAC. Scar-e by quarie"': Southern :!l 2'i 17 14-76 Ea$tern 13 6 7 10-34 Soulben1Clti-Weese9~24: SaJserB-2-lB; Uttlelleld 74-18: woue 3-0-6: Evans IH-1: Rhonda Riebel 3-3-9; 2-0-<: ~ Angle Spen<er 1-I.J: Kelll WhJUa!ch DBUey 7-4-18; Krls wu.on O-CH! Melinda Manldno.o<J. T<llolo 111- With a minute remaining and the score tied 78-76, Wake F'orest held the ball for i' final shot. Guard Danny Young drove the Jane and was rejected by North Carolina center Brad Daugherty with eigl)t seconds left. Doherty wound u)l with the ball, drove the leng!hofthecourt and was fouled by Alvis Rogers to set up the winning free throws. A three-pointer by Young at !he buzzer bcunced off the rim. Two other ranked teams were upset. Ohio State defeated No. 14 Iowa 89-83 in double overtime, and Oklahoma edged 20th-ranked Oklahoma State 81-00. No. 17 Illinoil; State defeated ·Southern Illinois USED CARS, INC. FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 DANCE STEPS, NOT EXACI1.Y- 'l1lree Eulem Eacle playenl and two Soulhem gals !)ave their hallds up for a reboiDid clurtq: ~ day's SVAC enCIIUD&er won by Southern. Identifiable. playen~ ln 111111 photo are Southern's Cindy Ev808 (12) and Eulem'slleciky Ambi'OIIe (54) and Kelll WhiUalcb ( 41 ). College scores The Daily Sentinel ~,~-;~·~;·,~"'"""'"'"""" CUSPS I - ) Nk""'" '' 111, se Lou<'~"""' Norlolk sr. lll, Ill WakP v""'"" Union " N.Camllnn F'on '51 7M A I l l - ol Mlllllm<dla, 1... Nramll"' r"''~"" 77. s.AJoba""' ;,; Publlshed l t"v'eJ')) afternoon. Monday lhrough Friday. lll Coon Stroet, by the Ohio VaiiP> Publlshlng Corilpany . . Multlmedia, Inc .• Pomeroy, OhJo 45'769, !112·21$. Secood das.s paotago pald a1 Pomeroy, Ohlo. 19"1 FORD f.-150 ..................................:............. 16995 National Advenlslng ~tattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third 4 _spd, 4 wh. drive, overdrive, PS, PB, Sliding back glass, 26,000 m1les. · • · Avenue. New York. New York ~0011 . 1977 FORD L.T.D. STATION WAGON ...... ..... .. ...... 51895 Ohio ;.me. Auto., PB, PS, Air. -· 197S BUICK B.ECTRA 225 ............................. :...... f1295 POSTMASTER: 5end address to The Dally Sentinel. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Sl;hool leader. SIJilSCRlPilON RATES By Canter or Motor Rowe PB, PS, Air. One Week .... .... ....... .... ..... .......... SLOO 1978 ANtC GREMUN ....... ,.... .............................. s1795 One Year ..................................$52.M SINGLE OOI'l' 1973 QJTLASS .... ........ ....................................... .. $495 ))ally . ·· · ···· ·· ····· ·~ · · ······ .·,.. . ...... L'> Cents SuDscr1 hPrs notdflslrfng to pey the~arrter may remit In advanl'(' dtrect to The DaUy ~ntinel on a J, 6or 12 month basts . Credit will be i{IVM carrier each month. · 1915 IMPALA ........................................... ..... ...... .. I695 No subscrlptiOI\'i by maU permitted ln towns wherP home carrier 9ei"'Vk'e Is· OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Preaching 9et"Vices first and third Sundays SUnday School. Youth ~tog every Sunday, 7: ~ p.m. rollowtna GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9::1> a .m ., ftrst and second Sundays of each month: thinlandtoun.hSundays eech month, wonhlp services at 7: ll p.m . Wf"<tMSday e-verdngs at 7: l> p.m., Prayer and 52 Weeks ...... : ........... .. .....•... ; .•... $51 .!18 Oo.-Dillo 13 Weeks ...... ........... .. ........ ... .... $15.21 tic houaing. Adjuslable·to,r wide or 11.-. ino tn(lming. (063- I801 STAR SUPPLY 3RD ST ·,• Perd typo • tough hH,..,act ptas· RENAULT ALLIANCE NAMEDMomDRTRENDS 1983 CAR OF THE YEAR! RACINE ' I MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ·, ' .• ·' ·'' ~ :· "Keeping America Thin" Center NOW WE WILL BE IN YOUR AREA WEEKLY THIS IS THE PROGRAM YOUR NEIGHBOR LOST 3-5 LBS. WEEKLY ON, VIRTUALLY WITHOUT HUNGER.OR FATIGUE · February 1, 1983 Qualified buyers can now finance any new Alliance at the new low rate of 11.9% . Applies to -vehicles delivered through March 31 or ordered by ENROLLMENT FREE: 115.00 WEEKLY DUES: '4.00 One Month Supply of Our Exclusive Weight Loss Vitamin (Optional) V'Jtabee: 512.00 . NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN YOU GO Stllbillzation Prog...-n and Included I PAY AS Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday - · 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:XI p.m.; Bible reaching. 7:l) p.m . 'Jbursday. SYRACUSE MJSSION, Cherry St., Syra· BUit:riN AMERICA. .- February 28. Void where prohibited . Dealer contribu· lion may affect price. Renault Alliance com· biries European technology ahd affordability. A Euro · . pean -designed 5 -passenger sedan fo"r the price of a 4· passenger econobox. w ·ith front ·wheel drive.· Fully in dependent suspension. Power front disc bralies. Rack and pinion steering. Electronic fuel injection. And much more. youth grrup """"lnp, 7p.m. · 11.9% A.P.R. APPLIES TO AMC-JEEP-~E.NAIILJ AIJTOMOBILES ,Lrmlted Trme Offer and MIDDLEPORT OiURCHOFTfiE NAZA· RENE, Rfov. Jim Brcane, putm-; BID Wh1te, Sulllll,yscboalsupt. 9J.Dday1Chod,9::[1a.m.; ~ tn(J'ftlngwcrshlp, 10:30a.m.; Sundayevengelistie meeting, 7 p.m . Prayer rrteeting w~u!lday 7 p .m. ,. UNI'IED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY ,. •' OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Joh1110n. director; Harold . Johnson, director of educdan. 1 . LONG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9: 3() a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednelday, 7::JJJ:).m .; UMYF, Wednesday,6 p.m; Conunwtion Flnt Sunday. REEDSVIlLE - Church School. 9: :ll a.m.; Wors.h.lp U a.m. 1'\JPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -Church School., 9a.m .; Worship, 10 a.m .: Bible Study, 1\lesday, 7: :ll p.m.; UMW. Third Tuesday, ~XI p.m.: Communion tlrst Sunday. CENTRAL CLUS'IER Rev. Richard ll<rtllernlch Rev. Robert E. Roltlnoon Rev. ~rt Rider. Jr. Rev. Roberl McGee ASBURY iSyracuse J - Worship. 10 a .m .: Church Sct.x>l, 10 a .m.; Charge Bible Study, Thursday, 7: 30p.m.: UMW, first Tuesday. 7: :JJ p.m.; ChOir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 6:45 p.m .: UMW, founh Sunday, 6: 30p.m . ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a .m. : Church ~hoot 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.; UMW, First Monda y, 7:30 p.m. : UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rt'hearsA!. 6:30 p.m . Wednesday. , FLA1WOODS - Cbur<h School,•lQtull" Worship, 1 a.m .; Bible Study. ThursdaytP11 p.m .: UMYF. SUnday, 6 p.m . · FOREST RUN- Worshlp. 9 a .rn..: Church ~hool. 10 a.m .; Choir Practice. Tuesday, 6::D•p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday. 7: :ll p.m. HEATH IMiddleporn - Church School. 9::D a.m.; W<rship, 10::1) a .m.; Blb!e Study. Tuesday, 10 a.m.: UMW. """'nd Monday. 7::D p.m .; UMM , third Monday, 7:30p.m. MINERSV!u.E - Worship Service, 10 a.m. ; Church School, 11 a .m .: UMW. thlrd Wednesday. l p.m. : Choir practice. Monday, 7::11 p.m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Ch\lrrh School 10: lt w~.....co, 9 a.m.: • · a.~IDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , - •~-1 9 a.m.; u~-Cb· w~ ~- • _,,.,. ""nlllP.· _.hlftsem ·J):l5. Bible Study Tuelday, 10 a.m.; Bible · lblly, '!1lurlrkY, T::IOp_m. · ~~-b~~~ooiiO:~· ·~·~wv .~~~· , .~o.m . ; IMi '*41 -p, 11• :ll LJII.; Study. ~]!_a.m..: . J\llliOr 1111 Senlar.Hilb ·''iUm:'.\iifj ~p.m. . OF GOD, PMtor, ~-~ullulllly..!~.l!!,_a.mh..; -. . l.m.; ~- hoourc 11 a.m.: .....,.. - · 7 p.m.; Woola hy..-..,.....lodlouuxlllory,S Ptj!;" ~~ ~~ 7p.m. .. Wednesday. 7::ll p.m.: UMW. second Tues· UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church ~hool , 9:15 a.m.;· Worsb1p.10 a.m .: Blbl.~ Study, Wednes· day, 7::ll p.m .; UMYF (Seniors\ , Sunday, 6 . p.m.: (Juniors }, every other Sunday, 6 p.m . RU11...AND - Chul'\"h School, 9:45 a .m .: Worship. 11 a .m .; UMW {Evening CirclE'), ~ndWedne-sday, 7:30p.m .: UMW. second Thursday, I p.m. SALEM CENTER - · Church School. 10 a.m.: Wonihlp, 7p.m. SNOWVILLE- Worship , 9 a .m.: Church School tO a.m. SOU'111ERN CLUSTER Rev. d...,.. M. Clark Rev. Marti W. "'YRev. Flo"'""' Smllh APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m. (tlrst and third Sundays\: UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: Prayer meetiOR:, Wednesday, 7 p.m . BETIIANY -Worship, 9 a.m.: Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible SIUdy, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's FeUOwsh1p, Wednes~y. 11 a.m. CARMEL - Cburch School. 9::ll a .m.: Worship, 10:45 a.m.; second and fourth Sun· days); Fellowship d!Mer with Sutton. third Thunday, 6:30p.m . EAST LETART - Ch Sc 9 urch hool, a.m,; Wol'!lihlp, 10 a.m. (second and fourth Sun· days; UMW, first 1\tesday, 7:30p.m. . LETAR'l' FALLS - Wo!"hlp, 9 a.m.; MORNING.STAR- Worship, 9;:11 a.rri.: Church School. 10::11 a.m.; Bible SIUdy, Thursday, :ll p.m. Church School, 9:30 MORSE 7:CHAPELChurch School; 10 a .m. a.m.~ : Wo1"9htp, 11 a.m. PORTLAND - Church School, 7 p.m.; Worship, 8 p.m.: UMYF, Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. RACINE WESLEY AN - Cburch School, . lOi.m.; Wonhlp,lla.m.; UMW, tourthMon.. day7::Jip.m.:'Handmaldensolthel.ord,llr81 w~ay, 7p.m.; Men'sPrayerBreald~t. Wednoldly, 7 a.m. SIJITOI! - Church School, 9::ll a.IIJ.; morning worship, 10:15 a.m. Cllnl an.d lh1nl Sunday~); r.IJOwlhtp dinner with Carmel, tlml'l'liunday, ~ 3Q.p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINE~ - HanisonvUle Road. Earl Fields. pastor. ·Henry Eblln. Jr., Sum;iaySchool Supt . SUnday ·~· School9:~ a.m.: Mornlng Worship 11 a .m .; Sunday evening servi~ . 7:lJ p.m .: PrayPr Meellng, Wednesday, 7:l:l p.m . ment . II inc ludes things that bliu.ards and JU cn~nches cannot take away. Come worship this Wa:k and share in the abundant SYRACUSE F1RST CHURCH OF GOD~ Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler, pastor. Worship SE'rvlce Sunday, 9:45a.m.: Sunday school. 11 a .m .; worship .service, 7: l) p.m. life. Thursda.v prayer meeting, 7:;() p.m . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETiiREN IN Sunday Moflhew. Monday TueJdoy Wednesday Acts /om es I fohn 1: 1·8 5 :~·21 6:5-15 J2 :l-19 Fridoy Saturday Psa lms Pso/ms . 66 :J·20 65:H J Thursday I Timothy 1:1· 15 ~ IIIMI<MI«~ s-oc. P. Q . Bo>I024, C~-· V'?""' 221106 ~ ..... ~ l)y n . - s.w. Scaely CHRIST CHURCH. RE'\'. Robert sanders, pastor: Don Will, lay leader. Located In Texas Communtty ·oH CR R2. Sunday school. 9: :JJ a.m.: Morning worship service, 10: ~5 · a.m.: evening preachln~ service second and fourth Sundays, 7:]) p.m.; Christian Endea· vor. first and third Sundays; 7: );) p.m. Wednesday prayer meet1112 and Bible study, 7: JJ p.m . JEHOVAH'S \VJTNES.C\, 37319 State ftoute 124 (One mile ea!>t ofRutland J. Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30a.m .; W~'tchtower ~ tudy,· mm a.m .: Tuesday, Bible study, 7:ll p.m.: Thuniday, Theocratic School. 7::J> p.m. : Servict> Meeftng, 8:~ p.m . RUTLAND FREEWII:L BAPTIST KENO CHURCH OF Cl!RIST, Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9: :ll a .m . every week. HO BSON CHRISTIAN UNION, WilHam Crabtree, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; eve ning service, 7: .'II p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: 30p.m. BEARW ALLOW RfOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 0\.tane Warden. minister. Bible c lass, 9: XJ a.m ; morning worship, lO:Xl a .m .; ('venlng worship, 6: :lJ p.m . Wednf"Sday Bible study , 6:30p.m . NEW STJVERSVILL E COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9: 45 a.m.; Worship service. 10: .'II a .m .: Evangel!sllc Servlre. 7:-XI p.m. Wednesday; Prayer meet· tng, 7: 30p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Ha rrlsonvtlle Rd.: Robert Purte ll. minister: Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday .schOOl, 9: :Jla .m.: worship servlc,! 10:.'11a.m.: Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m . and Wednesday, 7 p.m. p.m.: Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m . Wrones day Prayer and Bible Study, 7:~ p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIS'!'. Charles Russell. Sr.. minister; Rick Macomber, supt . . Sunday school , 9: :Jl a.m .: worship service, 10:30 a.m . Bible Study, Tuesday , 7: l1 p.m . REORGANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Portland·Raclne Road. William Roush. paslor. Undo Evan.~. c hurch ·school director. church schoot 9: ,1) a.m .: m om in~ wors!llp. 10:30 a.m. ; Wednesday ('Venlng prayer servlecs. 7: :ll p.m. BETiiLEHEM BAPTIST, Rt>v . Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship servlre, 9: lJ a .m . Sunday !ttehool. lO::ll a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Th ursdoy~ 7: .l) p.m. CARLEIUN CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . BrothPr Morton Williams, pasior. Sunday school. 9:.'11a.m. Ralph Carl. supe-rintendent: C'\lenlng worship. 7: ~p.m. Prayer meeting . WE'dnesday, 7::J)p.m . . . LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN. KenKPI!er. ST. JOHN UJl1lERAN CHURCH, Pin• pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt. Worship service at 9 a.m. Bible School lOa.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Rev. '11\ereon Durham. pastor. Sunday School at 9: l1a.m.; Mohllng worship at 10: :)!) a.m. Thursday servlces at 7: ;'()p.m. Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor . Church services 9: .'II a. m. ~ndaySchool 10: 30 a. m. Rev. Stanley W. Merrllleld day, 7:Xl p.m .; UMW, !ast Sunday, 7 a.m.: assoctale minister; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School SUperintendent. Bible School, 9:00 a .m.; rnm'Dini wcrstdp. lO:lt a.m.; evening wcnlrlp 7 p.m. Weml!lday Bible Study Amencan Motors Sunday. 7:11p.m. lilT. MOR!AII C11U11CH OF GOD, Racine -Rev. James Satterfteld, pastcr. Morning , . andrrenlorblgl(BYF; cholrpractlcl'B::llp.m. Weml'llday: pruyer ~JKBingandBiblestudy, Wednl!lday, 7::ll p.m. 01\JRCll OF CHRISI', Middleport, 5th and Main. Bob Mel.too. mlnister; AJ HartSCD, ·J2m IJ7I~~i. <>~NAULTn .4e 'de Dlredor NOII'l'IIEA8T CLUSTER Rev. 8el4aB .Jolllllon Rev. ltklbard 'ftoo\u ALFRED - Church Sdxlol 9::ll a.m.: Wonblp, U a,.n.; UMYF, 6::11 p.m .; UMW, THird Tuesday; 7: XI p.m . Community finit Worshlpservtce, 10: :It a.m.: Choir rehearsal, MIDDLEPORT FlRSI' BAPTIST, Corner •. Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark Mt'Clung. SUnday !ICIIJOI 9:15a.m.; Don White. Sunday SeNd SQit., JohD Reibel, Sr., asst. Supt. Morning Worsldp !0:15a.m. Youth meeting 7:lJ p.m Wednaday, tndudlng Wft tcts., eager beavfn, junior astromuts, and junk>r 1 Fay Sauer, Dlrec&or Su~. Su~ Scbod 9::ll a.m. Evening ) JESUS CHRIST, Elder James MUier. Bible stOOy, Wednesday. 7::Jtp.Jll.; Sunday School; ;to a.m. Sunday night service. 7; ~ · p. m. · IINl1'ED ME'1110DIS1' CH1JRCH. cuoe. Services, 10 a.m. Sulllay, E..,.Jng PEARL Cl!APEL - Worship Service, 10 servkel, Surday and Wednesday, 7 p.m . a .m .; Church Sdldol. 11 a .m .; UMW, !ii?COnd MIDDLEPRIYI' 01\JRCli-QF CHRISI' IN Tuesday , 7::11 p.m.: UMYF last Tuesday, CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, 7::1) p.m. past<r. Mrs. Rulsell Yourv. Sunday School • POMEROY - Church Schdol. 9:15a.m.; YPE. MORE BIG NEWS! Meigs Inn MEN - WOMEN - TEENS FAI'IH TABERNACU: OIURCll, Balley Run Road. Rev . Enunet1 Rawson, pa.stcr. evening wcrsNp 7 p.m. 'l\lelday, 7::ll p.m ., ladle& fl'&yel' meetlng. Weckltsday. 7;J)p.m. Annual Percentage Rate . THIS IS AN OPEN MEETING SO EVERYONE CAN COME AND FIND OUT ABOUT OUR PROGRAM. WHAT HAVE YOU G.O TTO L0SEI717 Tuesday, 'numay and Surday 7::Jl p.m . wcrs~9:4:5 a.m.; Sunday School tO:~ a.m.; Tuesday Evening · 7:00P.M. MIDWAY OOMMUNJTY OIURCH. Dex· ter Rd., Lanpvtlle. Rev. A. A. Hughes, Paster. SUMay Schcrl 10 a.m. Services 011 worsldp7::llp.m. We<klesdaypra)Wmeetlng IL9% ·'RRST MEETING: •• Sunday Schod Superintendenl. Sunday •' - . SEVEN'lli·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry )leigh" Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plan· Jco!Nskl, past<r. Rita ·White, Sabbath ScOOol Supt. Sabbath School Is at 2 p.m. ooSaturday whh wcrshlp servtces roUCJWtn& at 3: 15p.m. Rt.rrLAND FIRSt' BAPJ1ST ORJRCHSister Han1en Warner, SUpt. SUOOay Schod, 9:3) a.m.; momlngwcnldp, 10:t5 a.m. POMEROY FIRSI' BAPJ1ST', David Mann, mlnlster; William Snouffer, Sunday Srhool Su(i. SuOOay Sctm, 9::1) a .m .; MornlngwcnhJpW:XI .m . FIRSf sotmiERN BAPTIST, PomEJ'OY Plke. David Hunt, pasto-; Roger 1\Jmer, school, 9:.JJ a.m.; morning wtrSblp, lO:XI; evening wcrs~p. 7:Jl p.m. Mldweel pr-ayer meeting, 7:lJ p.m. ' ' ·' I • Parkersburg/ Marietta ' Bible Study. 2li Weeks .........•.... ... ... ..... .. ........ $29.64 52 Weeks .................................. ~.21 ...__ _ MEIGS POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHURCH - Clifton Lucas. pastor. Sunday School 9: JJ a.m. Mrs. Worley Francts: supt. \ !.._ . Rll fLAND APOSTQUC CHURCH OF COOPERATIVE PAJUSJI JOPPA - Worship. 9: 30 a .m .: Chw-ch S::hool, 10::Jl a .m . Bible Study, We1nesday, · 7::1J p.m . . U a.m.; worship, 6 p.m . Wednf>sday Bible study, 7 p.m. avaUabk>. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER .WAID CROSS SONS SlORE BURUNGTON sotrrHERN BAPTIST CHRISf, 2ID w. Main St., 911!·5.2.'1'i Vocal musk:. Sl,anday worshJp 10 a .m.; Bible study · ·•jt cQ.Ol Attend Church this Sunday There was plenty of gasoline dwing the blizzard. Yet we cooldn 'I go anywhere. So we made the best of it, and tried to bctp one another . Our society is changing roday . We"" learning to cope. To appreciate whill we have in aDundanc~ . Make do with what's in short supp!y. Share! The mewge of oor chun:hes hu not changed. They have always reminded us that life should not be mea· sured in termiof material ~st;S!Iion§ . Christ in his own way offered men an abundam life . For the: Christian believer and worshipper !hal abundant life is founded on spiritual Conviction aod commit· Prau . pastor. Sunday school. 9: :J'Ia.m., Larry Haynes, S. S. Su pt.: morning worshJP. 10: :JJ a .m . RACINE CHURCH OF '!'HE NAZARENE, Rev . Thomas H. Collier. pastor , Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian Ufe. Sunday SchoOl. 9: .'lla .m: :·rri'Orning worship, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening worsh!p, 7::Jl p.m. Prayer f1'11!{'ting , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . . , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Walker. Pastor. RobE-rt Smith. Sun day School supt.; Sunday School. 9:30a.m.: mornln~ worship, 10:40 a. m.; Sunday evening worship, 7: .'II p.m .: Wednesday evening Bible study, 7: :J'I p. m . .DANVD..LE WESLEYAN, Sunday Sctxxll, 9::1la.m.; mornlngworshlp10:45a.m.; yruth service. 6:45 p.m .; evenl~ worshlp, 7:30 p.m .: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise. Sll...VER RUN FREE BAPI'IST. Steve LitlE. Sunday ~lDal s upt. Sunday schooL 10 a .m .: morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7: I) p.m.; yoUth IJleetlng Wednesday at 7 p.m. CHRfSf!AN FELL\)WSHIP QIURCll, 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. Surxlay School, ]) a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening Services 7: .l) p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCg ; Lit> erty A~.. PomE!'oy. Surxlay SchoollO a.m; Worship 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service, 7:30 p.m . CHESfERCHURQIOFCOD.REv.R.E. Robinson, pastor . Suntby ochoc.i. 9:30a.m.; worship SB'VIce, 11 a.m .; evening servtce, 7 p.m.; you th service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. · · LANGSVILLE Cl!RISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Musser, pastot. Sunday sdlool, 9::JJ a .m.: Paul Musser, supt.; ma''n.tng worshiP. 10:30 a.m .: Sundayevenlngservlce, 7p.m .; ml.d -weekservtce, Wednesday, ?p.m . SYRACUSE. CHURCH OF 'PilE NAZA· RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, past« . Sherman Cwullft, superintendent. Sunday SchOO., 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ; EvangeUstk: service, 6 p.m. Prayer and p-aise Wednesday, 7 p.m .: yruth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRISI', Elden R. Bl8ke, pasta-. Sunday ~hoollO a.m. ; Robert Reed, SUrf.; Morning sermon. 11 a .m .; SuOOay night services. ChristEn Endeavor, 7:30p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m: Preaching, B:lJ p.m MJd·week Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.ni.., AMn Reed, lay lekler. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Wat!lOn, pasta; Crenson Pratt, Sunday ~hOCll supt. Morning worship, 9:3J a,m .; Sunday sclpol, 10: 3J a.~.; evenlrv s(!'V)ce, 7;l't p.m. M'l'. UNION BAPTISI', Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supertntendent. Sunday 9COOol, 9: «; a.m.; evenlrv wa-sh1p. 7: l) p.m. ·Prayer meettng, 7: 3J . p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ar Bald Knob, located em County Road 31. Rl"v . Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rf'V. Roger Willford , assistant pastor. Preaching SC'rvl· ces. Sunday 7: l) p.m . Pray<'r meeting Wednesday. 7: i'l p.m .; Gary Griffith. leader Youth grQUf.ti. Sunda y evenlng,6: :Jlp.m. with Roger and Violet WllUord as leaders. Communion service first Sunday each month . WHrt"E 'S CIL\PEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9: :ll a .m .: worship service, lO::Jl a .m . Bible study and prayer sen;.ce Wednesday, ·1::»p.m. CHURCH - Salem St., Rutland. Donald Karr. &·.," pastor; Bud Stewart, superintend· enl. Sunday &hoot, 10 a.m .: CV('ningworshlp, 7: 00 p.m . Wednesday ('V('nlng service, 7: JJ . p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, l.....ocated on theO . .J. White Road ott highway 100. Sunday School to a.m. Superintende-nt John Loveday. F irst Wednl'Sd<IY nb=;ht of month. C'PMA ·servtCE'S. second Wednesday WMB meeting, third through tlflh youth service. Geprge Croyle, pa!?to~ . · HOPE BAPTISf OJAPEL - .170 Grant St., Midd lepor1; Sunday S£'hoot, 10 a.m.: morning worh"'ip, n a.m.; evl"nlng worship, 7 p.m. Wednf'Sda:w- ('Vf'ning Bible study and prayer mK'tlnR. 7 p.m. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Conwntion. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - State Rout(' 124 and Counry Road 5. Mark Set>vers, minister; Sunday School Supt." , Steve Plrken.c;. Sunday school, 9: lJ a.m.; momtnR: worship, 10::ll a .m.; wenln,g worship. 7 p.m . Wcdrrsda.v worship, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - (;('(lrge's C'rff>k Road. Rr:>v. C. J. Lemley, pastor; John Fcllure, su).X'I'int{'nd<>nt. Chul'('h school. 9: :Jl a .m .: morning worship. 10: .l) a.m; ev(>fl lng servi('(', 7 p.m: Blbk> Study Thursday . 7 p.m. Classes for all ages. Nursery provided for worship scrvl~ . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Comer of Sycamore and Second Sts., POmeroy. The Rev . Willian} Mtddleswanh, Pastor. Sunday Schoo! at 9: t0 a .m. a nd Church Services 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. AnthOny Gtanna· more, Ph. 992-5tm. Saturday evening Mass, 7: I) p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m . and 10 a.m . Confessions one-half hour befort' each Mass. CCD Classes, ll a .m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST-~ N. 2nd St., Mid· dleport . James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday mornln~ worship, 10 a .m.: eventng service, 7 p.m. ; Wednesday evening worship. 7 p .m.; Real Auction • Call the Real McCoy" 1. o . " Mac" McCoy Rt . 1, Reedsville, Oh. 985-3944 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide tns. Co. .· of Columbus , 0 . r 804 W. M ai n 992· 2318 Pomero y Equipment , ' Sa leS and Serv•ce Rutland, Ohi o 4577 s J . Wm . oi Bi\1" Brown, 'o wner Phone (614) 742 71 11 THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddteporf Pomerov . 0 . ~~ .. \! :.·· . - -· ~t tH • Visitation, Thursda y, 6:30p.m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, Cool· ville ,.... Gilbert SpeiJ(:er. pas10r. Sunday sehoo1. 9: :JJ a. m.: morning servlce. 11 a.m. Sunday evenlni! service, 7: XI p.m.: m!dWrek prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Fo!mer. Sr. Superlnte~ent . Sund.ay School an d morn ir~R worship, 9: .l) a.m. Su nday evening service. 7 p.m.; Youth tllt"t'tlng an d Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Ro~rt Smith, Sr., pas· tor: Rev. James CUndiff, assistant pastor. sunday School. 9:30a .m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; evening worship, 7: :Kl p.m . Womel'l'SFellowshlp, TuesdayS, IO a.m . Wed· nesd~y nlfi:ht prayer ~rvlce, 7: ;J) p.m . . FAITII BAPTIST CHURCH , Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad StreE.'t. Mason. Morning worshJp 9:30 a. m . &lnday School IO::x:J a .m . Ev~nlng Service, 7 p.m. Prayer mretlng Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Midweek Bible Study, Th ursday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supertn· tendent. Sunday schoo19: JJ a.m.; second aM fourth Sundays, worship s~rvice at 2:30p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sts .. Middleport . Rev. Ca lvin Minnis pa!:ilor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgan:l.ner. supt. Sun: day school, 9: .lJ a ,m .; worship servit-e, 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOtJ'l1lERN BAPTIST CHURCH , RoutE' 1. ShadC'. Pastor, Don Black. Afllllated with Southern Bap11sl convention. Sunday school. 1: :x:l p.m.; Sunday worship, 2: 30 p.m . Thursday e vening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSE MBLY . Racine. Route 124. Willia m Hoback, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m .; Sunday evening: servl~. 7 p.m. Wednesday E-vening service 7 p.m . . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle, . Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m . ~oml ng Worship, 10:Il a .m . Prayer Service. alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev. Oark Baker. pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sunday &:hooi Supt . Sunday School 10 a.m. -classes for all a~es. Evening .services, 6 p.m . W~esday , Study, 7: .Ytp.m. Youth servtces, 7: .'l) p.m . Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 MIU St .. Middleport . Pastor Is Brother chuck McPherS<XJ. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening a t ? p.m . and Wednesday at7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAP11ST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. SWlday school 9: 30 a.m.: Church service, 7 p.m.: ~'OU th meeting, G p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33015 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Servlc(>s Thesday Friday and Sundday even ings at 7:.1) p.m ' Sunday momlng at 10:00 a.m . Pastor· Varner. noug WORD OF FAITII. 93 Mill Sl.. Middleport· Richard StCY.·art. pas1or. Sunday morntng'. 10:00; Sunday evenJn.e;, 7: )). Tuesday mornIng B!biC' Study. 10:00: Wednesday evening , · 7: ll; Thursday morning video with Kenneth Copeland, 10:00: Friday evening video wllh Kenneth Copeland, 7:J). RIJTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu· gene Underwood. pastor; Herb Elliott, &lnday schOOI.supt. Sundaysehool·. 9: ])a.m.; moml.m: worshlpa.ndl'Qmmunlon, 10: .'lJ a.m . RtrrLAND BffiLE METIIODIST- Amos 1111ls, pastor: Fred Davis, supt. Sunday schoo l. 9: :1) a.m. Mornln~ worship, 10:30 a.m . Young people's st>rvk:e, Sunday, 6: 45p.m.: SUnday eVening service. 7: :n Wednesday evening prayer meetl.n,l;:, 7: :n p.m . WMPO Program. 7: lJ a.m . each Sunday morning. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE , Rev. Uoyd 0 . Grtmm, Jr ., pastor. Sunday SChool. 9: :IJ a .m.: worship service, 10:30 a.m.; young people's service. 6 p.m. Evangelistic service, 6:30 p.m. WE'dnesday seryke, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MUier St., Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Co~er , minJster. Sunday Bible Study.10a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Blbl.e Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. MASON ASCiEMBLY OF GOD. Duddln~ Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7::» p.m. Wednesday Women's Mlnlstr ·9 a.m . (meeting and prayer). ?rayea md Bible SIUdy 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHUI\CH OF CHRIS'f IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. WWiam Campbell', pastor. Sunday School, 9: .'II a.m.; James Hughes, sUpt.: evening service, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Youth prayer service each '1\lesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart. W. Va ., Rt. 1', Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship servt· , ces, 9:30a.m.; Sunday SChool.ll a.m: eve n· lng worship, 7: JJ p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer ll"K'etlng imd Bible study, 9: :1» a.m . Worship service, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . ·OUR SAVIOUR LtmiERAN CHURCH - Walnut and Henry sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Welrlck, pastor. Sunday School, 9: .'II a.m.; Suoday worhslp, 11 a.m . CALVARY BIBLE OIURCH. now located on Pomeroy Ptke, County Road 25 near F1at· woods. Rev. Blackwood. pastor. Services on ' Sunday at 10::ll a .m . ani17:ll p.m . with Su,. day school, 9: lJ a.m. bible stUdy, Wednesday. 7:3) p.m. FAITII FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. lJ8, Antiquity, Pastor, Rev. Weme!day. · . Franklin Dickens. Sunday momlng, 10 a.m . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening, • CHRISI', VIncent C. Wa ..n, ID, rnlru.ter: .7::11 p.m. . · Herman Black, s~mtendent. Sunday STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST Schoal 9:30 a.m.; evening IE'I'Vt:e. 7 p.m.; CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byen. Sunday We&l<Oday Bible School, 7 p,m. . Sch0ol10 a .m.; Worship Service lla.m.; Sun· · Cl!ESI'ER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· ~y evening service, 7;Xl p.m.; Wednesday RENE. Rev. iiA!rhert Gra..,, pastor. Frank evening servtce, 7: :Jl p.m. . RJtrle, supt. Sunday Scll>li, · 9:30 a.m. INDEPENDEN'l' HOLINESS CHURCH, Worship serv~. 11 ,. .m . , and 7::JJ p.m. Inc. - Paul St., Mkl.dlep0r1 . Rev. O'Dell Man. ~meeting, We&leoday, 7: :II p.m. ley, puror. Sunday School. 9::lla.m.; Morn· LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODls't ingworshlplO::I>a.m .; ewnlng~ 7::l:l CHURCH, Rev. Rqbert Miller, putor, Uoyd · p.m. 'Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. W«nen'a prayer WMght. Director of Christian Education~ ·Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, · 10::ll a.m.; Choir Pracd<e, Sundav. 6::ll I" For A . & 8eeth Street 992·9921 Middleport otESTER - WorshiP 9 a.r'n.; Church School10a.m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7 p.m . UMW, ftrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communkm OrstSunday. • CHURCH. Route l. Shade. BibleScOOol7p.m . Thunday. wonhlp se~ 8 p.m. i'JUCES 2 dr., HT, Runs good. 7::ll and musk specials. ThW'Sday -10 a.m . to 2 · p.m., Ladies Hc;me League, aU women In' vtted; 7:·!) p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Rt>v. Noel Herman. teacher. One Mooth ........... ....... ... .......... .. $4 .40 . YPSM, ElOOP Adams. p.m.; salvarlon meeting. various speakers . Locu~t 214 E. Main . 992-5130 Pomeroy POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St., NeD Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school. 9::Jl a.m.; morning worship, 10::.t a.m.: Youth ml'etlngs. 6::JJ p.m .; evening worship, 7:!) p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study. 7::ll p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wining, olllcen In cbargo. Sunday ~UnPSS meellng, 10 a.m.: SUnday School, 10:JJ a.m . Sunday Member: The Associated ~ress . Inland Dally Press Assocla.Uon and the Amef1, can Newspaper Pu~lshers Assocladon, 2fi Weeks ..... ............ .... .. ... ........ $77 .:.) E~graver ' complete Auromotive Ser:vice I TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H·. Perrin, .' ElliS & SONS SOHIO Jli.Sior; Debbie Buck, Sunday... School supt. GroceriesChUrch Scttool 9:15a.m.; worship 5ei"VVCe General Merchandise 10:30 a.m:· Cholr rehearsal, Tuesday 7: 30 Racine 949· 2Sso . p.m., u-r dlrectiM ol Alt<e NI!IISe. "----------...,.---~ POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· ~ . RENE. O:mer UniOn and MulbetT)', Rl"v. Vlrgll Byrer, putor.Glen McClung, asst. pas· tor. Clyde- HendeJ1N)n, pastor emeritus. Sun-, day SchooJ, 9: ll a.m., Glen McQung, supt; ~L COMMUNITY ,tlWRt.'H, Near momtng worship 10: :YJ a.m.: eventngseNice Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday 7p.m.; mJd-weekservlce, Wednesday, 7p.m . !IChool, 9: :JJ a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; GRACE j':Plsa>PAL CHURCH - 311; E. Prayer meeting 7::ll p.m. Thursday. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Communion on the first Sulliay of each Comer Ash and Plwn: LesUe Hayman. month, and combined with morning prayer pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning <11 the third Sunday. Morning prayer and serWorship, 11 a .m.; Wednesday and Saturday mon an all other Sundays of the month. Evening service!, 7: :IJ p.m . Church SchOOl and n~ry ca~ provided. Corlee hour In the Parlsh Hall lmmedlalely follO'Nlng the ser.1ce. IMideCMIIo Pomeror, Ohio 45769 . _· PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & son CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted l m . 216 s. Second . PomeroY .... 992· 3325 Pomerov 992-1955 .McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE . . _ ~ ·.;1, VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ru, t:Jo~tOrs• Prescrtpr•ons Homelite Saws 13 Weeks .. .... ............................ $14.04 l We Fill FURNITURE & HARDWARE MAIL SUIISCJUJ"J10NS Electric ~ SWISHER ·& LOHSE PHARMACY-- -~ Middleport RIDENOUR · -- SUPPLY 4door. Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Courl Street -Phone 992-3480 Pomeroy KERMIT'S KORNER 4 wheel drive, stand., runs and looks good. to their 13th straight victory and a 16-3 record with 24 points. Michael Jordan added 17 and Daugherty had · 'EW YORK ,:.' 4 KinpbuiJ aoTHING IDJSE ~ - ":~ &TheSelvice l• Ptm~erov~ Ohio J/7 1970 OiEVY .......................... ............ ........ ....... Sl095 69-63. Sam Perkins paced the Tar Heels · GIFTS 4 cyl, PS, Air, Rack on top. WINTER SPECIALS Chester Chur<h & Olli<e suppliH "Miii ,St. MARK VSTORE ·~ Middleport r:~ 'j1 F . Fultt, BOOK StORE .SALES & SERVICE Phone 992-2975 MEIGS TIRE · \ : CENTER, INC. . ~-( John u 'J Ph. 992-2101Mgr.' ·1\ MIDDlEPORT ____ Pomeroy, OH. Ray Rifts Ph. Hs-4110 51. Rt. flllrn~~~~,····rr.~~~~\7,~i~~i;;i1-~:.:::::::::======="'=mr=o='=" "'=·NW= Lo="'-'._ "_ ·' _ 204 Condor St. The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. . This Message and Church 111 maybe wUI forget said. '' Itpeople I hit some more it." like these., ~ .> fXrERIENCE 111E JOY .O f RELIGION 76-34 :l"O::~~o.,t;~-c~L~~~·m-sand -m (Sf) - Becky Ambmle 0-CH! Daily Sentinel-Page-S _ _ _ _ _ _The__:...._...,~- meeting; Prayer and praise servt~, Wedne$· day. 7: :II p.m. · Sermonette There is a remarkable ll)an who lives near Burlingham on Route 33 between Pomeroy and Athens. I haven't seen him this winter and I miss him a lotandpraytbatwhensprtng returns, soWUl he. I know very lltt)e abcut the man. I have fantasized about who he Is but I don't know him. I certainly don't know If he is a christian. He could be an atheist but tor me he Is a Hvlng symbcl of what a christian Is like. When I think of him, I thank God for him and remember the songs I sang long ago In Sunday School. Do you remember "Brighten the Comer Where You Are" or "This Little Light Of Mine" or "Lord, I Want To Be a Sunbeam?" I remember these songs because when I learned them they said that although I was a very Utile person what I did as a cbrtstlan was Important. The man I am talking a bcut does not hide his light under a basket and he.~rlghtens my llfe each time I drive by. And although what he does' may not seem like much It means a great deal to me and others I have talked with. He waves ... he walks by the slde of the road and he waves and smiles one of the biggest smiles I have ever seen. And he waves Ylgorously as lf you are the one person In lhe'wbole world he Is most pleased to see. All God expects of us Is that we do what we can, where we are with the people we come in contact with. "Christ Is the Light of the , world. Let your Ugh! so shine that others will see your good works and glorify the Father who is In heaven." Submitted by the Rev. Wanda G. Johnson, pastor of the Presby· · . ter!an Churches ol Meigs County. .... IN PRAISE OF OUR LORD... JN CHURCH 1HIS YEAR �Friday, January 28, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8 The Daily Sentinel The ·Daily By The Bend ~ .,, Sentin~l ~ ' . YOUNG'S ·' What's cookin'? SERVICE - Roofing and Gut* worl< By Dale M. StoU o! hot, tender spaghetti has about Meigs County Extension 155 calories. Compare that to a hamburger bun at W caJortes. Home Economht From country chicken and nooEnriched pasta has many vitam· dles to elegant !ettuclno alfredo, .)ns and minerals as wen as protein. dishes featuring pasta are enjoying Wl'iole grain pasta has lots to offer, unprecedented popularity today. too. If you haven't tried whole The past<. craze has produced rewheat lasagne noodles or spaghetti, newed Interest In the art of homeyou're missing out on a real treat. made ooodle-maldng, a boom In My very favorite recipe is whole pasta paraphernalia and a rash of wheat lasagne featuring broccoli, businesses a nd restaurants cater· cheese and a meat·mushroom lng to the pasta·loving populace. sauce. Homemade, handmade or store· Dale's Whole Wheat Lasagne bought, pasta can be a nutritious, 1 pound whole wheat lasagne tow-<:ost ba5e for an Incredible ar· 210 oz: packages broccoli spears, ray -of dishes. Thrifty and creative cooked unW tender crisp, then cooks look to pasta as an. excellent drained accompaniment for sauces, meats 1 pound mozzarella cheese, and vegetables. The bland flavor of shredded, or a combination of rnoz. most pastas is the perfect compan· zareUa, Swiss, provalone, etc .. ad· ion lor spicy sauces. Pastas with ding up to 1 pound ln~lents like spinach; he~bs or 2 eggs, beaten cheese added to the dough make %cup dried parsley tasty side dishes. 1 pound mushrooms, cleaned and Pasta has a rather bad reputa· sauteed llghtly In 1 tablespoon ollve tion In diet circles as It is often assoor cooking oU ciated with high calorie foods like 1 large jar homes~le spaghetti cheese and butter. However, a cup 5auce or about 3 cups of your 0\1'11 Calendar FRIDAY SUNDAY MT. CARMEL BAPTIST Church, Laymen's League, Bidwell, will be holding an all day service Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9: 30 a.m. followed by morning worship at 10:45. Afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m . featuring music will be "Walk In the Ught Full Gospel Truth Choir" from Dayton. Dinner wUl be served following morning worhslp. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., w!U meet Friday at the 7 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All master masons are Invited to a ttend . The master mason degree wUI be conferred. SATIJF:DAY RACINE - A square da nce will be held at Racine American Legion hall Saturday night. 8: 30 to midnight. Music will be by True Country and Red Carr will be the caner. THE JANUARY Meigs County United Methodist Youth Bible Quiz will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The quiz In· volves chlldren and youth through the age of 19. Only two or three players are needed to form a team. POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge164, F . and A.M., will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The degree of master mason will be conferred on a candidate. ~ master masons are Invited to attend. POMEROY - Country and western dance classes, Texas style, will be held Sunday alter· noon, 2 ID 4 p.m., at Royal Oak Park. For further Information , call Gerald Powell at 992·2622. . POMEROY - A soup supper will be held Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School by the Safety Patrol. Vegetable soup, hot dog, and beverage wlll be $2 with dessert extra. Soup will also lie available for carry-out at $2 a quart. POMEROY - Rev. Roy Deeter will be guest·speaker at Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday In the absence of Rev. Carl Hicks who is !1111ng a chrge In Columbps. .....;. __ RACINE- Rev. Joho May· nard of Beauty, Ky., w!Uspeakat Racine Church of the Nazarene at special services to be held a t 7: 30 Saturday and 10:30 a.m. There wUI also be special singing. POMEROY - Meigs County Horseshoe Club will meet Sun· day at 1 p.m . at Meigs County Fairgrounds. All members are urged to attend. Astrograph January 29, 1983 This coming year you will be able to take more positive measures to bring your affairs and life Into better balance. Hannony will prevail In areas where frustration previously existed. AQUARIUS (Jq. ~Feb. 19) Try to avoid aggressive or abrasive _Individuals today. You're not apt to !eel comfortable In their company. Associate w.lth !rlends who are sensitive and gentle. PISCES (Feb. ~March 20) As long as you do everything In accordance with your highest Ideals, all should go smoothly !or you today. Don't hedge on these quallties. ARIES (Manlh 21-Aprll19) At social gatherln.gs t6d.a y you are likely to ~ecetve even more attention than you usually get . Your charisma will be operating !ull·blast. TAURUS (April ~May20) Guestsatyourplacetodaywlllbelnfor something extra·speelal. You have a unique artistic touch that enhances your domestic e!!ort. GEMINI (~y 21.June 20) One o! your Involvements today may require creative thinking. Your Input will outshine your peers, unless there's another Gemini around. CANCER (June 21:..July 22) Your Instincts regarding ways to make or save money will be on target today, so don't Ignore them even if It Involves.doing something you've never tried before. lEO (July 23-Aq. 22) Conditions ln general tend to favor you. This should make lor a pleasant day. You might even be liberated from a situation which has had you bottled up. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Persons you go out o! your way. to help · today aren 'tllkely to forget your kind gestures. In fact, you might even experience a Uttle hero worship. IJBBA (Sept. ~1. 23) It may take some doing to get you up and movtn.g, but once out among !rlellds you'll get up momentum and add joy to thelt day as well as to yours. SCORPIO (Oe&.:U.Nov. ZZ) You'D Deed forceful measures today to reach your goals and obJectives. Ambitions can be !ul!llled by using your tmqiDatioa, coupled with gentle tactics. . 8AGn'fARIU8 (Nov. D-Dec. ~) If you view Ufe from your own pbiiOIIJIIhlcal perspective today, you'll remain unruffled by Issues or lllddent.J which may call&e others to get uptight CAPBIOORN (Dec. -.JIIII. Ill) Persons with WhOOI you'll be auoolatlni today are apt to ta1le their cue from your behavior. U you lliow a willingness to share, they will as well. '. 'I '. sauce 1 pound hamburger, cooked and drained Cook the lasagne noodles accord· lng to package directions. Combine the cheese, eggs and parsley In a s·m all bow[; Combine cooked ham· burger and spaghetti sauce. Spoon a smaJJ amount of the sauce over the bottom o! a 9 x l3" pan. Layer the lasagne ln this order: Lasagne noodles, sauce, mushrooms, broc· coli, cheese, noodles, sauce, mush· rooms, broccoli, cheese. End with a layer o! noodles, then sauce topped with a tittle cheese. Splinkle some parmesan cheese on top, if you wish. Bake at 350 degrees for about 45-mlnutes-one hour. Let stand for 15 minutes before serving. This recipe can be heated In the micro: wave oven, too. ·- - - Concrnrwadc - Plumbing and ... AL V. C. YOUNG Ill Ohio Eta Phi Cheryl Riffle was selected as the Buckeye Girls' state delegate at the receilt meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter o! Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Meigs Inn. Brenda Hill presided at the meet· lng dlirlng Which time a valentine party was scheduled lor Feb. 12 and a siding outing for Feb. 19. The con· · vention and Founder's Day obser· vance were discussed. Patty Circle and Sharon Stewart gave a program which consisted of a problem · solving situation. Attending besides those named were Darla KeUy, Unda Faulk, Dee Spencer, VIcki Ault, Kathy Cummings, Connie Dodson, Dins Gryszka, Jenelle HaptonstaU, Debbie Hauber, Margie Lawson, Barb Mathews, Jenny Smith, Vickie Baxter, Shirley Carpenter, Judy Meig~ Marlene Putnam will be chair· man o! the St, Jude Children's Hos· p)tal blke-a-tbon In Reedsville this spring. Funds raised \hfOugh the endea· vor wUl help In the continuation of the llfe giving work at the hospital. St. Jude Hospital was founded by Danny Thomas and Is no·n· . sectarian, non-dlscrlmlriat9ry and provides total medical care tor over 4,200 patients. Sewing sessions Mini stWlng sessions, a beglnntn.g sewlngclass,smaUcooldngschoois, a personal color seleetlon course, andastyleshowareontheagendaof the sprln.g program o! the Meigs . County Extension Serylce, Home Economics. Mrs. Dale Stoll, economtst, ad· · vises that thestyleshowwillbe held · on March 29. Before then she will be conducting mlnl·sessiolls on puttln.g In sleeves, cboosing patterns, tricks with.aneedle, andlnsertlngzlppers. Extension clothing spec1a11sts will also be corntn.g In to conduct a seminar on .colors helping each· participant determine the most !lattertn.g colors. As !or the cooking schools, Mrs. Stoll plans programs on ntlcrowaVI! cOoking, preparation o! special foods, and cutting food ccsts. •New Roofing . FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 · 12-31·1 mo. $20,500.00. NEAR liEXTER- 45 acres of ground with all minerals, and all fenced. Six room house w~h 4 bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches, a huge bam w~h hay loft, and a garage with work· sh~. Asking $50,000.00. · loved him so. Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD l&pllir 992-2198 Mlddleort. Ohio 1·13-lft 1-l·tfc . "CUT OUT . · KEN'S ' APPLIANCE 'SERVICE 'AND APPLIANCE SERVICE ..,..,., · 8t .Scottie Srnth moll• ond modola -A.angei AI •FPAIITS ,one! SERV!Ct; oOf'len · . Membership drive · Speakers available AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmissior Po~9:~~7~~~ 2 G) "-11 •-•• 3-24·"•i MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE New Construction - lltmodelirw - Custom Pole Weekly trash.pickups in Middleport. Bradbury, and Lead inc Creek Aru. "You Call, We'll Haul." Bltms. 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. PH. 992-3194 or · 992-3305 · No Sunday Calls VIckie Nottln.gham was the top loser with Rita Arnold and Jane Hy· sell tyfug !or runner·up at the Mollday night· meeting of SllndereUa at Five 1'\:llnts. At the Tuesday Mason Class, MOdred Hudson, Lots Ann Relt· mire, and BUlle J . Dawson tied !or the most weight lost, with Frances OUver and Helem Grimm ty1n.g !or tunner·up. Joan Vaughan lost the m<l'lt weight at. the Wednesday morning class at Five Points. Tllose Interested In joining a class are asked to call JoAnn Newsome, 992.J382. 12·20-tfc at.Beautiful , Custom OPEN 9 lo' 5 MON. lirll SAT. ol Auto RIJIIir, , TunH.Ips, ole•. SPE ~L •' : COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE tton .' 287 Lindley Hall, Ohio University, Athens , Ohio 457Ql, or call (614) 594-tm'l. · 169 · Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 GUN SHOOT · RACINE . FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVE~Y SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Facto!Y Choke 12 ' 992·2725 1·26·1 ' 1110. Silts s!Jrtlrorn TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR "CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. 12'116' from 6'x6' Up lo 24'136'. CANDY STRIPPED RUBBER BACK 1Joi Housts Rt. 3, Bas 54 12'x4.4' BUCKSKIN Roeint, 0~. Ph. 614-143·2591 ·, Hl roo. , 10·6·Hc i .. ! ,, Cli.lllls Low Rites 15 Yars Experii!ICI . All Wott Gl*'llltltld To Be.Dona lll&ltt and ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homas - ......lkw aldtnslvo ,,... =· CAU 992-6273 or~-610& Pit. 912-7513 12/Jl/1 mo. ,., Of ·-·' 992·2212 $12,95 RUTLAND FURNITURE · ROllAND, OH:' II·II·UC .. HOWARD L. WRITESEL R 0 0 FIN G C 0 M PAN Y . Guttera-Downipouta-NawRepeir-Gutter Painting Storm Doon & Windowa. Free Eatlrnatea . Phone 614·949 · 2263 or 814 · 992·2791. 1:;,;3==;::====== Insurance Insurance Co. haa offered services for fire Insurance\ coverage in Gallla County for almOit a century. Farm, home and peraonel property coverages are avai11ble to maet lndividu1l naada. Contact Neal Ina. Agency, ogont. Phone 388·8890. MOBILE HOMES Compor• 1-;;:::=:;:;::::::::;=== I· 16 BUYING old and new comic G•llio Co.. Coon Club aponaering Shooting Match every Saturday starting 1t 5PM . 12 gauge only. Krhwr Rd . ·off Rt . 218 . Jon . 29. 143 Burlln111on - Rd., Jock· aon, Oh. Coil 614·288· · 3074 or 814·384·6180 . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling end Traah Service. Reliable ramov~l and dependable. Coli 448· . 31&9 alter 6PM 266·1987. , Bodyman for hire. own · tool a, 10 yra. experience. . Cell 448·3972 . booko, aftor 6 p. m 304· 876 · 8239. Business Opportunity · 11 Earn extra money and receive free houaehold products everyone uaes 1183. dolly . Supply 3·6. Call 446· 1988. Gun shoot : Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday ltarting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Rock bond. Call 446·3808 or 446·0037, after &PM. INCOME TAX SERVICE . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday billa. Soli Avon and Federal and State income taxa a . Quarterly reports, W·2 forma. Done by •P· polntment. 814·992· 2272 or1MWendil Eblinat41000 Schools .Instruction Karate the ult lmate in aelf defence all privata la..on•~ · Men, women. • children. : lnatruetlon thru black belt . • Alao available Karate uniforms puching end kicking baga. and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery & Asaociate1 Karate Studio. Georges Creek Rd . Call 446· Q294. . . Lead ainger for Cou'ntry MUFFLER SHOP Profltoble muffler dealerahip avail1ble. High career income. Buainell includea equipment , stock. warranty program, factory training , advertialng · support. Total price $4,995 .00. Over 300 ahopo ; coast to coast. For more · information call toll-free 1·800·338-8014. earn good •• e. meet nice peoplo._ Coli 814· 843· 2982. 814 · 388 - 9046. 814· 992·3890. 22 Money to Loan lAurel Cliff !'ld .. Pomeroy. ASS··ISTANT CHIEF Beginning and advanced knitting cia••• 1tarting Feb. 2. For more information T echnologiat-Laboratory . Jackaon General Hoapital, Ripley, W.V. ia now interviewing for an a .. iuant Chief Technologist for the laboratory. Job will require ability to work In alelara81 of Bualne11 & Second Mort~ gage Joana. Equ·ity Re· sourses . in Ohio 1 · 800·992 -23 61, out of tho lob, ochodullng • Ohio 1· 613·2&8· 0112. contact Sue Zlrk!e614 ·992· 3086 . training , aaaiat In writing procedure manuala. main taining quality control ANY PERSON who hoa records, maintenance of anything to give 1W1y and equipment, including min doea not offer or attempt to imal repair & calibration • offer any other thing for ula aome weekend work . Quali m1y place 1n •d in thia fied par,on wil have 2 v•r• column. Thera will be no of experience in a Ma·dlcal chauga to the advertl•r. Labor~tory , have a B.S. degree in Medical TechriolDinette a 4 chiiri . Sears ogy & be A.S.C.P. rogia· Kenmore sawing ·machine. tared. Interested peraona Collll14·379·2328. may call Per10mel Dept. at 304 · 372·2731 Mon .· Frl. 1 melebleckandtanpuppy. tor mora information . 8 months old . Good watch E.O .E.M· F·H. tared German dog. P1ranta areShepherd, half regiahalf registered Doberman 8 $210;;tc;~ ~Walk Co. 614·992·3869. The r~~~~~~~~~ ment full-timo Hospital I trator for ita Fairmont Emergency Hospital. lo· cat ad In Fairmont, Weat: Virginia. Requlremenu Baccalaureate dagrM plua two years of experience in hoapltal or health aervicaa. or buaineaa edmlnlstrat!on. Public &. _,uctlon HOME LOANS 12% fixed rata . leader Mortgage • 1·814· 512·3061. 23 • : Professional Services CloL Bookkoeplng Tar. Return a.& b9olckeaping for Individual• & builne11ea . Carol Neal 446·3882 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Word for appoint· ment, Ward's Keyboard 448-4372. • PERMANENT HAIR A.EMOVAL- Profeuional This 44·bed !oclllty provldoo Electrplytls Center, Inc., A . M . A. Approved, Dr. Re~rrala , Gift Certiflcatet. new hou.:•. By appointment oppllcotlona to : L. Ctirk ~~~=~=~== long-term akilled nuralng 304·876·8234. a'ervlce1and outpatlant clinic 11rYicea. Appllcanta 1~~~i ahould a~bmlt re..,mea and 1·: • HenabargM, M.D., Director -: pay. Hfe lnaurance. retirement plan, th•t will t..ch. 12'xl~ . 7' o£l4clrlcoCul1llln Poll .._.. .. kill $500 COPPER GUNT & VlnJI Silinp 1 5 = = - -· 011nme SAYI Pll YA1'JI Gol~. iilver, aterling, jewelry. rlnga. old coins &: currency. Ed a ... kett Barber· of Hoolth , 1BOOW.ahlngton LOST:Y•IIow fiber gla~a Street. Eaat. Ch arleaton. hondl•d Crimping toola. In Weot Virginia 26305. by · Pomeroy area .?? . e2& . 00 Decembar 15 •.Salory nogot· ......d. ·St4·992·15101 . . table . Equal Opportunity Empi-·AA Plon·M· F·H FOUND: Englloh Shoep Dog with NCI coHor, coli 304· LOOKING . FOR A PART 1175-4102. . TIME JOI thot hu good 12'xl9' . •~IBER RUST PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now AcctpliJ1 New machine repair, parts, and auppliea . Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner# one halt mila up FOUND Bird Dog Found on Rouoh Hollow Rd . Coli 614· 318·1930. $75 P&S BUILDINGS GatJIII Shot&uns Only. SWEE,PER ,and aewlng Plncher. Phone·&93·8804. Freato~ood honie. UTILITY BUILDINGS lnsulatad Sadly mined by Tho Albert gpod with children . Would be nice for older perton tor companionahip. Cell 814742-2380. Silts 614·388 - we'll meet again. where troublaa are no more. And Shop, Middleport . 992 · thlt the ones we loved 10, 3476 . haa jutt gone on before . I ·W-o-nt_t_o_b_u_y.-.-.-n-d-ln_g_p-ln-e LF~~~~~~~~:Ji~~~~~~~~~!;~~;;;~~;;;~ female 8 year okl apricot • white [j Paek - a -Poo . Not Meigs school menu Lunch menus for the Meigs Local 1 School District are as follows: 1· Monday - Hamburger on bun· /dill slices, cheese sllce, fruit cup, i mokle (peanut butter), mllk. ; Tuesday . - Mararont and clleese, cole Slaw, fruit , cake (choc· alate) mUk. · Wednesday - Hamburger . : gravy, mashed potatoes, sreen • beans, jello salad (red), hot roUs . and butter, mllk. . Thursday - Ve&etal!le soup- , /crackers, one-haiJ butter and onehalf peanut 6utter sandwich :he !le slice, apple crisp, mUk. ' Friday - Coc*'a choice. BUY AIID SAW:, ROO AND YOU PAY. W£ HAVE GCX>D HOMES AT BARGAIN PRICES. RODNEY HOWERY: AUCTIONEER L----- ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS OUTSTANDING-Witfl gooo income possible. You can · live in this nice 3 bedroom modern type home and cost you very little. This is for the investment people. It's in Middleport Call Virg. SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER I. 2nd Call BUYING old and new comic books, after 6 p .m. 304876·8239. OVER I ACRE - Almost le~el at Five Pts. New fr1111e garage and a 2 bedroom Schultz mobile home. Nice and handy. S&K AUCTION Buv raw fur end beef hides. George Buckley . 614·864· 4781 . Weokdoyo & to 9. weekenda 12 noon to 9PM . deer hldH and glnoeng and 3 Announce.ments $25,000. AT IIIDDLEPORT, OH. 2·26-llc ServiCe note · Marine P!c. Paul A. Sprague, son. ol Hazel E. Sprague ol Route 3, Pcxnemy, recenlly participated In "Combined Arms Exercise 2-83" tn the southern Cauto.r nta d~rt . He Is a member of Second Ma· rtne Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Conducted at the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twenty·nine Palms, Caut., the ex· · erclsewas designed to provide real· lstlc combat training and : coordination between Marine ; ' Corps ali' and ground units. MISCELLANEOUS KAY'S BEAUTY SALON SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8·14-387·0138 . bedroom renovated home, large living room, with woodburning fireplace, FA furnace, family morn Kieal for part~ng_ located in Middleport RUTLAND- Workingman's speciaL 8 rooms, bath, all utilities, house about 100 years old. Has large lot for garden or new home. Asking COOKWARE 5th crockl & milk pltchert, alao old wicher ba1keta. Call timber in Malg1 or Maaon IN THE STICKS - 18 acres of mostly woods and wild. Old home, 5 rooms and mi· nerals, on good country road . Asking $22,500. Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio Old atonewara jars, jugs. Pettit family. WXURIOIJS- OrE d 1'11meroy's fillS! m<Dlm ll!mes. Has everything lariJ! lards· capo<! ill wth tmes. shrubrery and fkNiers. Rem~)' nice peaceful spot l:1r the contenled SATURDAY; JAN. 29,1983 7:00P.M. I~RCH view bedroomer, carpeting large living room with heatclator, 11! baths, 6 car garages, can be workshop and a root cellar. Asking $40,000.00. What will yoo lliw in cash? 11 1 14. 21. 28. 3tc TOOLS - FURNITURE $1700 NOW THRU lo~ely NEW LISTING - In .the country oo State Route, a 3 AUCTION PERM. STOCK 1-::-:----:----:c::-:- SANDY ANO BEAVER of the nwr, nicely carpeted. 4 $45,000.00. PH. 992-2478 DISCONTINUED NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experienc:e ' NEW LISTING - -GIS Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAlL JOBS SALE From tho Sntllllst Heater Core to tho Llrpst Radiator. Radiator Specillist '' Phone 1·( 614 )-992-3325 -Sewer TRANSMISSION ALTER AND FlUID CHANGE Ontv •31 .11 3· 11 ·1fc In loving memory of Mabel Pettit who pa..ed ewayJan. 28. 19711. Tl11wootto know VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. -Wtter . jf , ' 446· 0176 . Write : M.O . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 · 7780 . Board of Educatton AUTOMATIC TAAI4SMISSION CO. BISSELL SIDING CO. mobile homea . Damagea, reposaad or insurance claima conaidered . Call BEDS · IRON , BRASS, old a mw.- Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or 949·2160. No sunday ca lis -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy -Tr111cher 448·4637 . furniture, gold , silver dollars. wood ice boxes, ttone jara. 1ntlquea, etc .. Complete hou1eholda. ELOIS E BO SJON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT .3B9QO - SA 7 REEDSVILLE . OHIO 4 5772 EXCAVATING ~Dozen 1·5·1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Slinderella PULLINS Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gono Johnoori · 448-0089 814-2&8·8024 . A cenifted check. payable to SCHOOL DI STR IC T Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidi\t_:ncrete Patios - · lks - home . Prefer evenlnga or midnight . Have referancea. Wanted .to buy tobacco poundage . Call Joe Call at reserves the nght to watve tnformalitles to accept or re1ect any and all or par ts of an y and all btd s. · No bids may be Withdrawn fo r at least th•rtv (30) days after the scheduled clost ng t• me lor' recetpt of b1Qs. NPhonHe 882-3121 . ew aven, W. V. Wi ll do babylltting in my Buying Gold, Sliver, Ploti· Coli 448·8087 . num . Gold and Silver prEea · are the hlgheat in .two yura, GINGER BREAD STUDIO. check our prices on gold & Art leaeon1. Jon' Cerring· · allver, acrap jewelry . Buying ton. 898·3290 . Old coina, acrap rings & ailverware. Daily quotea Oump truck for hire . Will available . Alto coina • coin haul gravel or moat anyaupplles'lor aala . Spring thing. Coll614 ·992·3869 . Volley Trodlng Co .. Spring Volley Plozo, 448- 8026 or WILL 00 RUG WEAVING. t3 .00 par yord . Call Mory 4411-8028 . King at Rt . 1 Mineravllltt, Wo pay caah for late modo! Ohio -814 ·992·6971. amount. 9906 . Treasurer Buildtng. . Eastern H1gh School Satd the evenings. trapping supplies . Rt . 2.· Our comprehenalva mobile Athan,., Oh. home coverage with anyone. Foramoat lntu· Standing timber. White oak. ronce, 446·9340 •. red oak, walnut. poplar . Any !-========::~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BOARD OF EDUCATION _ OF EASTERN LOCAL ROUIII 1 Long Bottom, OH. •6743 986-4193 or 992· 3087 Guy Spencer, ~. and Mis. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Mae VIneyard, Mrs. Edna Harmon , Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Lucille Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner, and Mrs. Richard Thomas. IEAUOI sat•sfactorv bid bond executed lneiuc!H. _ m by th e btdder and the surety company '" an amount equal to five per· cent of the b•d shall be subm•tted V~~~th each btd. Now Nfdlng 25 on1 bldroom a..;.rtment unlb, rentl,. lor 30 Pll ant of 'fOur Hluat.d Incaundor 1111 Deper tm..t of Houtl,. & Urlllln O,V.Iopment Section I PI'Oilrlm. All vtl!lltn St. At. 124 PomeroY, OH DoHie Turner .............. ................................. 992·5692 Office ........ ............ .......... ...... ........ ....... ...... 992·2259 the Treasurer of the above Board of Education or a RIVER BEND APARTMENTS · IIJUSING RJR THE B.DERLY GARAGE ' REALTORS Situations Wanted WANTEO TO BUY Old furniture and Antlquaa of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain , Will pay coah lor uaod · i 12 Wanted To 8uy .POMEROY - Three bedroom house. two story, fireplace, bath, gas hot water heat $8,900.00. . . Specifications and instructions to b•dders may be oblamed 31 1he office of the 614·992·2181 1·5·1 mo: Roger Hysell Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, gua In 1968. They spent eight years " missionaries from El Salvador, will there they were assigned to El Sljl- , be jjt Syracuse First Church of the vador. ljays Rev, Hudson of their. : Nazarene Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. The pubassignment: " ... the people have · lic is welcome to attend. been hungry for splrltual things; Recently, the Church of the Naza· While the Nicaraguan membership · rene has had only one rrJsslonary doubled In the 19'71B, ·the member· couple In E1 Salvador, the Robert ship here (El Salvador) Is expected Hudsons. They are now on furlough to double .between 1978 and 1982. and are available for services Both places have been extt emely across the United States and In easy to work In ~ause the people Canada. are so hungry lor the Gospel." Robert HudSon, born In Caldwell, Rev. Hudson's services will InKan., graduated from Bethany clude preaching; he will have sUdes Nazarene College with a B.A. deavallable on request. gree. Sheila Hudson of San Bernar· Tile Hudsons have two daugh· dlno, Call!. also attended BNC. She, . ters, Klrnberly Dairn and Kara ' too, holds a B. A.. from Bethany. · Sue. The Hudsons arrived In Ntcara· The Extension Service ls also lead and speak at the meeting. planning a program to lncrease4-H Athens youth In a TlmbreUst Brl· enrollment. A program to recruit · gade will perform for the first tllne advisors will begin soon, according at the service. There will also be tb Mrs. Stoll. ' other music. Junior Sotrtter Sunday will be observed at th . Sunday 10 a.m. aer· vice under the dlrectloa of Eloise Bend Area Jaycee-ettes will have Adams, the leader, and Major a membership drl\:e, Feb. 5, begin· nlng at 7 p.m. All women between GlennaRununel (R) , the speaker. the ages of18-35 are Invited to at· tend. For Information those Inter· Organizations In Southeastern ested may telephone Lora Zerkle, OhiocommunltlescancontactOhio 882·2251, Kathy JWstead. 882-J!m, Untverstty for sugaes~ speakers or Kelly Roach, 882·261M. !or programs scheduled during spring. A number of professors and ad· Allee Epple, former Meigs mlnlstrators have tndlcated a wll· County resident, Is hospitalized due Un.gness to address area groups ·to a heart attack. She Is out of Inten· and have submitted topics forlnclu· stve care and confined to Room 331 a university speakers Ust. slon tn at the Guernsey Melnorlal Hospl· Organizations or groups Inter· tal, cambridge, Ohio 43725. . I ested In obtalnlJJI a speaker can contact the unlverslty's O!flce of Lloyd Wolfe Is a surgical patient Publlc Information for a typed Ust at the City Hlispltal, ~. Room ol speakers or tor suggestloos by · 643. He Is the son of Mrs. Goldie pbclie. Topics are listed by catego. Wolfe, Olester. r1es and Include such subJedl as sports medicine, microproceuor applkat!oos, acid rain problema, world rellllloas, early settlement ol There wm be a apeclallllllvatioo SOUthern Obkl, ""'k11Di an u llerrneetiDa at tile Salvatloa ~. Uli IJ'OU!III bOule 8lld public lllnrles Butlemut Ave., Pomey, at 7 p.m. and ran! booka. Travel expet!FS ~. '1111 publle II InVIted. ~ a-rally be expected. Lt. Gayle Krider llld Lt. Debra Wrtttett ·IDqulrtal llxluld be ad· .Da'IIU, ~ CIIJJcm, Atbllla, will ~-·~ toot!lc:eoiPu~ Informa· amp aervica8V. .ble 9 Wanted to buy Square Dancing outfits. All :::izea, me_n'a and women ' a . Call cording to spec>fications of said board of education . - -=========l!:====::::::===~:::=======~ Rev. Robert Hudson Missionaries scheduled to ·speak in Syracuse Hou11 cllll and 4-5-Uc delivery . Call 1114· 992· 7090. POMEROY :... Older home on Main St. that could be 2-3 apartments. Has 10 rooms, with 5·6 bedrooms, I I! baths, and a. block garage. $14,900.00 . Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI.... ........................ 992-6191 Joan Trussell ............................................... 949·2660 Wanted telephone 1alee peopla . Alto penon with amall car 1or light envelope UconHd Ohio·WVo . 304773- 5786 or 304•773· 1185. clean u•d ciu... prov•ded by law fof two (•2) 66 passenger schoO l buses ac - POMERQM 'I LANDMARK Ant:ennalns'llllltion Stllto Chomp ion Auctl· POMEROY -large 2'story frame with 3 bedrooms, dining room, huge family room, bjg foyer , nice level lot Insulated and has storms. $31,900.00. ' received by t he Bo ard of Educai>On of lhe EaSiern Local School D>Siricl of Reed s>i lle. Oh•o. unlil lhe regular sche· duled board meeting February 17 . 1983. at700 PM . and at that time opened by the Trea surer ol said Board as S199.95 DI'A'8"/MWii•1111 •Rwhluttatora NOTICE TO IIDDERS SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE · EASTERN LOCAL BOAIID OF EDUCATION Sea led prop osa ls will be riCeS tart t Ph. 915-4269 or 985-4382 •W-•0111>- Public Notice 30,000' BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU p· S A .......... OhiO' 985-3561 All Makes -- For all your wiring needs; furnaces rep;~ir service and installa lion. Residential ·& Commercial Call 741•.no~ SALE ON SPACE HEATERS . S&w TV FOR FUtURE USF' - Within ELECTRIC SERVICE radieiDre Mid niCDr8 h.ter c:orea. We cen al8o acid boil and rod out rttella1orl. We also . Farm Equipment Parts &Service A 11! STORY frame home wrth aluminum siding, dining room, 2 bedrooms, and full basement, with 3 lols. Asking $19,500,00. To thi day when he was witti us For memories •ever die. Sadly .missed by Wife, Children, Grandchildren and Great-crandchildrtn. RADIATOR Help 4411· 3169 or 266 · 19871n SYRACUSE- Here is a pr~erty that s hou~ be sold. II! story o~er home with 3·5 bedrooms, two IOOKIOO loll; in a go':(! neiW1borhood. Owner wants an offer. Asking only lenc:e fly , We cen repair 111d Authorized John Deere:, · New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer · St. Paul class .. eSt., Wlndowa .,..___ Public Sale & Auction onHf' Rick Peareon. E1t11tes. antlquaa, ·f~rm, houMhotda. $51,gj0.00. Who left this life Jan. 29, 1980. Oh, flther, IOiliYe I silent teu, a secret wish that he was here. There are other$, yes we know, . But he was ours and we olltarm DooR SERVICE U.S. R!. 50 East. Guysville, Ohio miracle as "a sign of the activity of God. •· There was prayer and group singing aJon.g with reports from the officerS. Readings were given by Floyd Stout, "If God ShoUld Go on Strike," and by Edith Harper, "Little Things." · The program commtttee provlded the eveitlng' s entertainment, concluding with a Bible quiz led by Mrs. Gorrell and Mrs. Damewood. New officers were elected at the Refreshments were provided by Tuesday meeting of the Adult Class Mildred BrookS and Mae VIneyard of the St. Paul Uillted Methodist alter which the group enloyed Church at the chwth. singing around the plano. The Elected were LiJ1cta Damewood, meeting closed with the frlendshp president: Shlrle)i Harris, vice circle and the Lord's Prayer. president; Vercla Stout, secretary; Next meeting will bE- held Feb. 22 MUdred Brooks, treasurer; and at 7 p.m . at the church. Attending Betty Chevalier, Doris Koenig and Lorean Gorrell, program · were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell. Linda GprreU, Mrs. John Damecommittee. wood, Betty Chevaller, James The meeting opened with a Bible Stout, Mildred Brooks, Doris Koestudy on miracles led by Rev. lng, Edith Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas who defined a Salvation At:my meeting SuOOa.y I SALES & SERVICE Gibbs, Kayte Mullen, Rhonda Da· . vis and Kathy Dodge. Next meet1n.g will be on Feb. 8 at 7: 30 at the Meigs Inn. J111 Llzon 'and Mrs. Gryszka wtu have the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lawson. Hospitalized I BOGGS County regional happenings, coming events Will chair event JN MEMORY OF ' GEORGE D. STOBART ol....utlon · NEW LISTING-. Lot Is blpck to block- and is level. Lar,,, sha:l e trees, pretty shrubbery and unusual dormers malie this home pictur~ue . II has 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage . apartment,· and a garage with a workshop. His name is often spoken, and our thouchts in si· County organization members hold meetings, events - . VINYl& ALUMINUM SIDING llull- & hrlnantllps MARY C. KEBUR-4>WNER 1·2J.2 mo. 992·8216 or 992-7314 Pornervy, Ohio a There are ·a couple of tricks that you should know about when deal· lng with pasta. One thing to remember Is that pasta should be stored at room temperature In a tightly closed container to keep out dust, moisture and Insects: A cool, 2 eggs dry place Is best That rules out 2 tablespoons water alxive the stove or over the re!riger· ator . .Pastas should be stored away 1 teasjlOOn salt from soap or other products with a 2 teaspoons salad oU strong odor. Pasta can be stored Place the ·flour In a large bowl. under these conditions !or one year. Combine remaining Jngredlents. Add to Dour. Mix thoroughly. (For Keep egg noodles !or only six months. Date pasta and egg noogreen noodles add one-fourth-onedles so that you know how long half' ·cup well-drained and dried you've had them. finely chopped cooked spinach.) Cooking pasta varies with the Knead for 10 minutes, adding flour type of pasta that you choose. Hand· lf necessary. Cover and chlll !or one made pastas nnay take only a lew hour or longer. RoD out untll Vl!ry minutes In rapidly boDing water to thin, sprtnkllng the board and 1100cook, 'Iblcker pastas like storedle dough only when necessary:Let bought lasagne noodles may take dry about ll minutes. Before It beas long as 15 to 20 minutes. All pas· comes brittle, roll up and cut Into tas should be cooked In plenty of strips one-fourth Inches wide for rapidly bolllng water, about seven soup or one-half Inches wldeforcas· quarts to each pound of pasta. Add . seroles. To cook, add to lots o1 one tablespoon salt and one tables· boiled salted w11ter and cook unW poon oU to the water. 011 helps keep tender, about eight-10 minutes. Add the pasta from sticking and from to soups Or use In casSeroles. Makes foaming. Add the pasta gradually eight cups cooked noodles. to the bolllng water so that the boil· It will send you a recipe for In· lng does not stop. Leave the pan credible Speedy Microwave La· uncovered, and stir occasionally. sagne lf you will write or caD me, Cook pasta unW just tender. Dale Stoll, County Extension Pasta should be cooked only unW Agent, Home Economics and 4-H, no raw Dour flavor remains and Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or there is ·st!ll a "chewy" character to phone 99Ul6!16. • lMJt and Corpame Small, 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Or Write Dlilly Stltilel ttauffitd.Dtpt. 111 CoUll ~t.. ......., . Ollio 4515! J&L BLOWN INSUlATION W.Doaa.....,..ror (FrwEIIImotaol It. This state Is called DENTEi' Pasta should break cleanly and easlly when a piece ollt is pressed against the side o! the pan. Do.n't rinse pasta alter dralnfn.g. If lt has a tendency to stick together, add a sauce or a Uttle fat or oU. When I'm making macaroni salad, I usually add a little ol the dressing to the hot pasta to keep It from clinging together In an unappel:lzlng clamp. · Pasta should be cooked Jnune. dlately before serving. U you haVe to keep It, though, place It In a colander over steaming water. The steam will reduce the sticking. The following recipe is !or hornemade egg noodles. Try 8(jdlng a tit· tie · spinach to the noodles and servln.g buttered greerr noodles as side dish. It's delicious. Note the ad· dillon of oil to the dough. It's amaz. log how this addition cluln.ges the arl of noodle making. Ho""'made Noodl"" · 1113 cups' Dour . 6~~ E. lllin. '-vy, 011. . • PH. 992·3795 -Addona and Nmcldalhg -Pasta a feature in many popular recipes . ....._ TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE CARPENTER PHONE 992-2156 • o-'~ • ~ The Dc!ily Sentinei-Page-7 31 Homes for Sahl Excellent condition & location -- all ready for immediate occuplincy -lntere!t ratBJ are down and probably won•t be lower. Home 1nd or rental ·· Broodwoy·Midclloport. you o voluoble job oklll. plua help with a ColleGe or Modern busineu bldg. 58 Vo-Tech education? There'a .Court. St.• GollpoHo . only one around! High - ~· ·----- ··-·----- ---·--Schom ·Senior• or gn~du­ , 1 2 + acr11 with. 2 homea Auction every Fri. night at atM, you may even qualify Golllo County. the Hertford Community for 1 cuh bonua. Contact Cont•. Truckl91d1 of ntw the Watt VirginIa Army Coll992·328 7 or 876· 2618 merchandlee every week . Netklnal Guard. For more evenings. Conelgmente of new tnd Jnformation c.all Serge1nt used merchandlee alway• S.rgoont Lutton 11 304· SIX room hou•. wiH tell oil wetoo-. Rlchord Raynotdo 8711·3950 or colt toll INa lond controct, 304 · 175· Auct!D,.... 275·30118 . • \ ·800·1142·3'811. 1090. �Page- 8- The Daily Senti nel 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedrOom house fO r sale . New carp eting ttlr~ug hO ut . Pomeroy- They'll Do It Every Time 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gallipollo. King coal & wood heaters with fon 1469, oet box oprlng & mattraoo 8100. firm 1120. oofo-tove101t 11o choir t1!19 , love oeot1 t70. new coal & wood heater& as lOw 81 t399 wit h blowen, uoed coal It wood heaters, new dinet oeto t75 & up, rofriger eton , renge1, bunk beda complete t179, bunkleo mottreueo e40 , choltl , drea-.ro, TV'.o. Call 4463169 . WHATS- NEW IN THE I'ROPNt:« /liEPJtiRTMENTP Locatt~d on Ba than Ad . •nd sits o n 3 ac res of l.arld . Exce ll ent terms to ri ght partv . MAK E AN OF FE R. 30 year f inan cing ava ilable . Con tact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614· 9 9 2-2133 . '!HE ROS'ii.A~«' PA RK D r ive. One story w ith Ft.JX>II ··· Middleport, Ohio 'T!IERS'S .4101'!5 WAJC OH 'THEse Af'I'LeS 'IIlAH ~ finis hed ga rage, JO .a-67 6 4444 after 5 p.m. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 64 Misc. MerchendiH Chilled ohot 110. 88 per 1 Olb . bog . Spring Volley Trading Co .. Spring Volley Plozo, 448-80211 . 1- - - -- -- - -- ·Sm i th lo Weuon 1;000 outo. ohotgun, 20gouge, 2B in., vent rib modified borrell. lilt price ••et.l&. 1111 p ri ce 132·1 .46 . Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Volley Plaza. 448-8026. Friday, January by~ Wright KIT 'N' CARLVLE "' 72 r---------~----~~ 28, 1983 Friday , Januory 28 , 1983 ~ h e Da ily Sen t i n e i - Pa g e - Pomeroy- Middlep:rt. Ohio · 9 for Sale '; 77 Cheyy 4 -WD I ft. bod •310 4 apd . ono owner, , 70.000 actual mlleo, oomo ruot, mechonclolly A · 1. Coil . 814-381-9080. . . . leFor •le or trade-1918 Ford PU ~ton. 304-773 -11013 or 304-773-63915. 1870 FOrd ton truck . II cylinder , 4 apeed . low mlloogo. good condition. 1800. cell992 2818 . ' Chartered Aimo revolver38 opacial21n. borrell, llotprlco 1 190. oalt price 1138.78. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Volley Plou ;-·4468026 . 1872 DATSUN truck with topp•r and bo't rack . Excellent condition , •1,5110.00 firm. 304-8761146 onytimo. Vans • 4 w.o. 73 I A sHoRrnM• LATER Ar ANGELA's .... I 11/t.V A PP EA I=tA ~CE50 N THE- NE WS. WITH NED TURN5R HAVE IMP .. ME QUIT& . A. C E-LS~IT Y~ THI S. 15 TO ~PJt.06 1 ZE FOR TH5 BS:EF S.TF~O­ &A NOFF 1 DUMPE-D OVER YOLl T HE LAST TIME-, . AFT ER WHAT I 'VE- I'VE MOVED THE TV IN HERE 5-0 YOU CAN WATCH THE <"PEClrAcuci'R tl E'E ~ THr'lOUG H, I DON'T l ARE IF l ;;eE THE SHOW WHILE ·"'OU AT ALL! E-A~Y. 187B JHP CJ5, fair condition . Coli after &:00 PM , ' 4411-765B. . 1976 4 wheal dr, Cherokee, 01 ,000. Coli 448-21192 . Reg . Blue Heller puppy for nla. Cell 446-0370. 1974 Schu ttz mobile home, 2 bdr ., exc. cond .. 1 2x66 with 4x1 0 expandO, 9x24 awning, cen1ral ·air . dishwasher , range , refrig ., .i ncludes new carpet&. drapes, 88,700. Call 614367-0691 . 1979 Bayview 12x60 with 12x8 ••panda . axe. cond ., energy saving total electric. central air. awning & patio. 8 x8 utility building . Call 446-9416. 12x60 mobile home. would consider selling on land c ontract . Cal1446 - 1167 alter 8. 614-245-6830 . G ood u'sed 2 bedroom mobile homes. Furnished. Brown's Trailer Park. Rt. i24 , Min&rsville. Oh . 614-992 -3324. 1971 Star 12 x 60 . 2 bd .room with stove. refrig ., a . c . , LP gas. porch and awning . Very good cond . Set up on rented lot . $6 , 500 . Call 614-992 5841. USED MOBILE HOME. 57_6 -271 1 . JUST like new, take over payments, 1982 ell electric, 14x70. 1 Y, baths, 3 bod room mobile honie . 2x6 ' s, 1 6 " on center , best home made . 304 - 937 -2396 or 304 -576- 2711 .. MOBILE home back of leon. 1 Ox60. New Moon, needs work, $2 ,000. Call after 4 p.m . 304-675-7577 33 Farms for Sale 207 a cre farm . Langsville . Mineral rights included. No house . $12 ,000 down. Will carry rest . 61 4-388·9346. Smell furn ished house in town . 2 bdr' s , pay own 1 bedropm Apartment for utllltieo. No peto. Dop . req. rent . Ca" 446-0390. $160 mo . Caii446 -7B86.1 - - - - - - - - after 5 call 446-4045. 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished ap·a rtments . Utilities paid. Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur· no pet1, no children . Cell ni1 hed h ous8. 8196 . mo. 446-3437. Security deposit. 8100. p l u s l - - - - - -- - - -utilities. Aher 6 pcell 614· Furnished Apartment 8226 . Utilities pd .. adulto. 1 BR . 992-2288 . 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolio, 446-4418 after 7 p.m . In Pomeroy $1715 . month plus utilities. $60 . deposit. 2 bdr . partially furnished · newly remodeled. gao heat, Call 614-992-7284 . riverfron1 view. water paid. 3 bd .room house for rent on $175 mo. Call 446·3919 . Lincoln Hgll . All new carpeting and pei.nt . Deposit Modern 1 bdr. apartment in required . 614-992-3090. quiet location. close to town. no pets, security ~ep . Unfurnished 6 room house Call 446-2056 . with bath. 7 acres, barn, garage, outbuildings. close POMEROY - 2 bedroom to Mei gs High School. For unfurnished apt ., $1 eo . 2 Rent: Trailer Space. 614- bedroom house $186 . Deposit e100. Call 614992-7257. 992-22B8. 3 bedroom home in country. Deposit and references requ ired . Phone 614 ·992· 7201 . THREE bedroom house for 1- - - - - - - - - - rent, nice locatKm. 304· 2 bd . room Apt. , partly 675-1090. furnished · bd .room 1uite, 1tove, refrlg . $17& . month SMALL houoo on LIMoln plus utilities. CaH 614-949Ave. 304 -676.-1 654 after 4 2234. p.m. 1- - - - - - - - Apartmonto . 304 · 676 EIGHT room house for ren1. 6548 . at Rollinstown, 304-896- 1 - - - - - - -- -- 3436. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses.' Pt. Pleasant FURNISHED 7 room house, and Gallipolis. B1 4-446closed in front porch , bath, 8221 . nopeto, l or2childron . C. 8 . 1 - - - - - - - - - - Taylor, 304-67&-1127. 2 room eff i ciency apt . 1-304- 882-2666 .. 1-614992-7206. 42 Mobile Homes UNFURNISHED apartment for Rent for rent, 1 bedroom . 1180. 00 Call Automotive 2 bdr . trailer in Cheshire, Supply, 8 · 8 . 304 · 676 adutlo prefe~red. Ceii,2_2_1_B_._6_7_6_-_6_7_6_3_._;,___ 6 4 367 7 9 ,1 - 32 · FURNISHED 4 room cot3R ooma a•·b at h, com p1 ote1Y 1urniahed. No peu. no children. Garner Ford Road near Rio Grande . 446· 2223. Business Buildings AKC German Bhephord pupa •so. Hch. 304-41181868 Of 304-8711-71141. AKC lrloh Setter pupa, 2 ftmlll only. 304773-5!138 . no.oo A,vacado Norge washer 20 lb . capacity very good condition $110 and also GE dryer $100 . Call 614-2681207 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 35 Lots . 8t Acreage OPTIONAL 2 o< 3 bedroom, stove & refrigerator fur· nished, 9 mile• from Pt . Ploeoant, 304-875-1248. Firewood . split. 830 . 00 o truckload , 835 .00 delivered . Ph. (B14) 992-2770 or (304) 882-2194. _Alvarez atectric guitar with fitted coM, ·look• end pleyo 1 Leo Ptul by Giboon. Loeded with cuotom goodleo. Coli 448-7781 otter IPM. r New . heavy-duty Reeae hitch . Fill any Ford pickup. Long John five antennae Boom . Mark II A watt motor. Mark VII pre-Imp. Siltronix VFO model 90. Call 9927249 . Firewood splh . scut to length, yQu pick up . We deliver. Wo accept HEAP corda. Call614 -256-6245 . WRINGER Maytog waoher, goo .d condition , 3 gaa heating stoves . Pho.ne 304-675-6199 Slabs cut' up $15 , length $10 PU load, r<)und wood, large truck load . Call 614-245-6804 . SWIMMING pool. 24 ft .x4 ft .. above ground ,· with dock, 8900.00, 304-8B23672 . . 1-:-:---:------ Meat case 8ft., produce 14 ft ., freezers 6ft & 8ft .. other misc. grocery store equip · mont. Call 614 - 367-0378 between lOAM lo 3PM, Mon-Fri. · Muajcel Instrument• - JVC otero ...,p_ JVC AMFM otero tuner, Senyo otero cooaatte deck, 2 301 1peakera. all in excellent cond . Multlvox MX-20 electronic pi•no, brand naw. Coli 8711 -7198 . ao.. ranga-886 . Ele<;tric dryer.$85 . G . E. waat)er - h~fiVY 8 piece Ludwig drum 101, duty-$100 . W11harloDryor 304-871Hi2911 . set-$125 . For sawe lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co .. Inc . Call 446-1408 . 1- - -- ------- 304-876-14153. 1371 or 676 · 3812. 67 30" ELECTRIC ltovo , Whirlpool refrigerator, misc . household items . Moving, must selL 304-675-7438. 2 bdr. trailer for rent . c a u l - - - - - -- - - - - New coal burning furnence 614-256-6813. ONE bedroom, untumiohad, heato 2500 oqlt. Will sell for !b;~;;;;:f.;;;;i;h;~;;;;;b;i~~$175 . All utilltiasindudad V. price . Coli 614-256 2 bd .room furniohed ••capt electric . 304-676- 1 _1_2_1_8_.- - - -- - - - home . Wa pay utilities . Adulte only or family with one child. No pets. Depoalt required . Located 2 miles out on SR . 143. 614-9923647. Firewood:. $30. pickup load, split & delivered . Call 614- 247 -2192 or 614949-2029 . FOR SALE - 30 in . electric r&J19&- $66 . 40 in . electric 1----------- Busln••s for 1ale in Middleport. Carounl Confectionery . Cake decorating and candy oupplies. Cal 614992 -6342 or 614-992B601 . SIX month old red Dober""'"· eon clipped llo ohoto. Mull sail, phone 304-8711, 4873 or 614-448-1738. For sale or trade-2 Warm Morning bottle gas heaters . 36,000 BTU lo 811,000 STU. Coil 304 - 773 - 5013 or 304-773-5396 . tage, adults. nO pets, Untumlahed upstairs apt for rent. good location, 304676 -1302. Firewood delivered 160. a cord . Coal d81ivered 846 . ton . CAll Tom Hoskin• BU-949 -2180 ' or 614742 -2834 . 68 8t Fruit Vegetable• ' POTATOE •11 . 00 100 lb. bog No. 1 Wloconain Ru- . Coli 4411-8247 or · 87113762. 69 For Sale or Trade 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .. PS. PB, AC, AM -FM otero 81,9110 or trode for cattle, farm equipment, or mobile home Of equal Vl l 18, Call 446-41537 . 4-18" PLOWS. Cell olter I p.m ., 304-17&-2443. 55 Building Supplies .. --... · -·······"· ' Building material• block , brick, sewer pipes, window1, lintel I , etc . Claude Wlntoro, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245 -5121. 81 ' Farm ·Equipment HONDA 80 model CR -12&, uoo . 304 - 875-2778 between 4-9 p.m. 12 pa11anager Ford van 19711 model , auto . , olr , otero -rodlo, •1.9911 . Coli 448-4141. 77 1979 Oldo Dolta 88 Royal olr. AM-FM otero, electric door locka, . rear Window dllfoggor. Coli 814-3792320. ~~fQif HE Auto Repair 78 THAT TAKE I'IORK flllfiiY Fila'! I PEOPLE•• -1\i.TUALLY. I'D RA1HER YOO ... AN' DAN LYON TURNIH' OOT 1' I>E Uf'Jf5Y'G FIITHER, AN' ALL! 1 CN HARDL-Y WAIT 'TIL T'lo\ORRO\'j 1'HEAR \'jHAT THAT~ ALL ABOUT! If(). IF WE'VE 00£ 1 HOPE YOO'RE tOT WELL, GEE- THINC:.G OUR WOR'H ON F100 . TOO EXC1TED TO 5URE c;oT TOFrNEO CORRECTLY, HI;,'LL AROU,ND IN A HURRY, 5LEEP, ANNIE/ 'OAOrJY"! THAT ROBOT . ABLE 10 KEEP FROM tiEIN '... · O~N IN TH' LAB... ~EREN ' T PRE5EHT ~HEN LISE>Y'5 M01HER AND .FATHER ARRIVE ANNIE... ,.--•.•, FO~ YOUR OWN uOOfJ... . Camping Equipment FOR SALE - 1972 Continental cemper-traller in good 1181 Chevette4dr.,4opd., , condition . t1 ,200 for quick low mlleoge. Nke n -. Coli ule. Coli Cho~e• J . Ohlin- ' gor ot 992-6418 . 448-9330 lifter 4:30. 711 Dodgo Cornett, price •4150. Coil 448-9224 attar 15PM. 79 M.otors Ho~e• 8t Campers 78 Dod~• Mognum T -top, 400 angina, 13,2911. 78 VW Iuper Beatie, aun roof . ., ,2tll. 87 VW Bug with homemode bajo kit , 13811. Cell for further dotollo 441·0481 bettuaan I • I or 448 -8197 after 8:30. 81 1873 Pontiec Catalina 4 dr.. PI, P8 , olr , vary good condition. Coli 44a·4048 . TheLJ'II be here STUCCO PLASTERING textured c:eilirtg1 commer· cial and re1identla·1. free -lmotllo. Call I 14-21111182. 1184 Ford Foirlone 800V-8, 4 spd . tnna. good tlrea , AM-FM tope dock CB . Coll448-811111 .. a * 1--------- mommy! .· water? opoc:ioiillng in buNt up roof. Coll814-388-9817. GENE'S CAJPET CLEANING. Doep otHm cleonlng, Scotchgaurd . Fr•• eati · • rNitll. Low ,.ttl. 114 -992 - •8308 . :~::;:u!~:v=i~~~~:~~cn•d ~ Motorola, Ouarar , end "' housa ca11e: Coli 5711 239B or 448-2414. a F K TrH Trimming, atump .......,val. Con 8711-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo rlenced roofing, Including hot tar oppllcotlon. corpen- , tar, olectrlcion. m11on. Cell 304- 876-2088 or 171148110 . ,Eveningtelev~ion l~tings------------------------------------------------------------~--FRIDAY' Water Wells . Commercial and Oomeatic . Teat holes. Pumpa Salea and Service . 304-88B-3il02 , Got your korpot In ohlp ohopo. Woterremovol, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . · CAPT IAN STEAMER 1114-441-2107. M• B Septic tank cleaning aervlca, Reasonable retea. Coli any day alter 1 p.m ., 304-876-4843 . 82 Plumbing Heating 8t CAf!TER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phono 448 -3888 or 44114477 84 • Electrical Refrigeration 1/2Q/83 EVENING . 1:00 D (f) Newscenter Need sOmething hauled away or something moved? We'll do it . Coll448-31 89 or 814-268-1887 oftor·8 . JIM8 WATER SERVICE . Coil Jim Lonler, 304-875ne7. 9 ·7 • 8 Wondef Woman (2) (!) NBC Newo Cl) Fr89Q.. Rock Vis it the world of Fraggle Roc k un· derneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. (2) MOVIE: 'Dead End' ()) MOVIE: ' Novy Wife' (]) NFL Filma 'Super Bowl ·xv· Highllgh1s: Oakland vs . Philadelphia.· ()) Bob Newhart Show ()) • f!J A6C News Ill ([j 110 CBS Nowo ())Dr. WhO fHl Ovor Eosy • (I) P.M. Magazine (l) lrwlde the NFL l en Da.w son and Nick Buoniconti analyze this week 's NFL ac· tion and look ahead to next g~mes . ffi ESPN SportoConter ()) Wlnnen (I) Entertainment Tonight Cll B Charlie' • Angelo Ill ()) Tic Toe Dough (]J ® M.cNeii-Lehrer Report CiO ~ewitneaa News . C1J1 People'• Court 7 :15 (J) NBA Tonight 7:30· 8 (2) ®You Alked For It (J) N8A S.sketboll: Phoenix ot Bolton (I) Andy Orifllth ()) 0 C1J Family Feud (Jl Buslno11 Report (fiJ A~ lnterasts • (jJ Entertainm•nt Tonight Ill (!) Powera of 8:00 8 M.nhew SW Matthew end Wilt take up motocross racing to keep .en eye on an heiress. (60 min .) . (2) MOVIE: 'VIctory' (2) MOVIE: 'Nightwi"'l' (I) I 8py . . ([) MOVIE: 'Adventure• of · Frontier Freemont' Cli CDl W.ttington w..kl Review Paul· Duke is joined _ ·. TRI BTATe UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Soc. Aw .. Goillpollo 441-7833 or 448-1833. · MOWREY8 ..Upholotory Rt. 1 Box. 124, Pt. Pleloont 304-175-41114. • by top Wllhing10I1 journal· lata analyzing the week 's news, · B MOVIE: 'o.fl VICtory" 8:30 ())-~~~-Odd Couple race for the profits. (60 min .) CJ) Legialative Weekly (ill 6th Humana Festival ot 9 :30 (I) Enterprise 'The Buck Stops in Braz1l.' Ton1gt1fs program k>oks at the high stakes world of international banking. 10 :00 D · (2) (!) Remington Stnle Remington and Laura pose as husband and wife to catch a murderer . (60 min.) (2) MOVIE: 'Nighthawks' (2) MOVIE: 'The Chant of Jimmie Bl•cksmith' '(]) NCAA Basketball Falcori ' 1 :00 CIJ I Married Joan 1 :30 1:45 2 :00 2:15 2:30 3:00 Captioned I (j]) Newawatch .INN ,Nows 10:30 ffi NFL Story: Une By Una ()) NBA llooketball: Atlantll at los ·A ngeles (fil Ma•terpjece Theatre 'Winston Churc hill: The Wildern~ ss Years .· Churchill finds himself in a conflict with his own pany. 160 min.) !Closed Captioned 1 •Ins~: ...:. 11 :00 D Ill Newoconter ffi ESPN S_portoCenter me ()) • (jJ New• (!) N-/Sporta/Weath.,. ()) Dlck'o Holf Hour · (jll Eyawitnell NeWI • Benny Hill Shaw 1 1:30 • (f) NCAA -otball: Mo.ohlled 8tato ot Ten- neiiiOTecll (2) Not Nec01urlly The News This show promises to be everything the current new1 is not . Ill Another Ute (I) Benny Hill Show Cll ,Tonight Show Guest ·holt Joen Rivers ia joined by Vic:top'ia ·Prln'cipal . (60 mln.j 8 ()) NCAA -tball: ~~"::; &f·l.A. Cit Ali In the Fomlly • (II Nightllno -· ())-·- 12:00 Ill MOVIE: 'Pennteo from Ill MOVIE: 'Mogle' • M '""'""''I Place ()) Top 11o1r* llcW"'! LasV-. NV MOVIE: 'The Dunwich . Horrors' Ill ®I News a ·(I) Program JIP CD My Little Mar9ie ([) Best of Midnight Specials ctJ News/Sign Off Ill (I) Sign Off 1D (jJ CNN Headline News fl) Laugh Trax (]] MQVIE; 'The Ultimate Warrior-' · D CIJ NBC News Overnight (]) An Evening at the Moulin Rogue George Harylilton hosts this vatiety shoW from the·French musiC haiL (1) B8chelor Father (j~ CNN Headline News IJ) Ufo of Riley ffi ESPN SportsContlf ()) • Sign Off 1D (2) Sign Off (]) MOVIE: 'Convoy' (}) 700 Club ([) MOVIE: 'The Cavom ' (l) MOVIE: 'Tho Devils' 1:!1 NSA Basketball' Phoenix at Boston CD Ross Bagiey . (}) MOVIE: 'Handle with (1ij} II ()) 'SO. with a weekty review of economk: and Investment -·· MOVIE: 'Old Dracula' Ill ~ Last Wo<d fl) MOVIE : 'Nightmare ' 1 2 :30 CIJ Jack ~ennv Show (I) Last Word . ClJ SCTV Network 12:45 Ci) MOVIE: 'Maltese Report (JO Falcon Crest (]) Ute On E.-th 'Building Bodtes. · David Attenbor· ough e•amines three groups \.. of marine inv ertebrates that have endured through the ages. (R) (60 min.). [Closed lawrence Welk (I) Nightllne ® (() TBS Evening News w.u wLouil AukeyMr -*vzes the ()) CDJ 1 :00 B ()) (!) Knight ()) for the Fomlly "· ma!h of the coun's ruling qn JQc:k's will , J .R. and Bobby ClJ Ne-/8por11/Weather ()) 3-2-1. C6ntact (jJ Eyewitne11 News [jJ) 3-2 ·1 Contact ~~~~::::f Hozqrd . U h I 1!1 CD I]) Dalles In the afle r- program feaiUres excerpts fro m ten productions show· casing the talents of emerg· 1ng Ame rican playwnghts . 160min.) a JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Colloll14-387 7471 or 1114-367-0591 . Fog' New American Plays This ()) G ()) g f!J News 6:30 ()) Ill CHI MOVIE: 'The IJ) Tic Toc Dough ()) Carol Burnett week ' s I-:--·-· ~-P_0_1_t-,ery_:__ ... him Lj! Poppy, kin I have a drink o' Morcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 yearuexp•rience. a c• I wants you t'bem . y tomorrow to t.r~ to take That leaves me as t.he oniL:J arol.lnd He called me · for the first time! when we be losing him! PAINTING - Interior and ext•rlor. plumbing, roofing , aome ramodaling. 20 yrs . up. Coli 814-38B-911&2 . 1971 TR-8. •1.1100. 1974 Jeep (rebuilt). U.IIOO . 1177 Dodge Royol Monaco 11.1100 . 1988 Muotong U ,OOO. 1881 Chevy Von •4.800. Konougo Mobllo Home Sol•• · Coli 4489812 . NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Tho following doocrlbad Item will ba offered for public nle to the hlgheot bl.-der on tho lth day of Februory, 1883. 11 10:00 o' clock AM . Sole of the -urlty lilted bolow wNI be held on t.he promiMI of Tho City Loan S.vlngo Compony. 3118 Second Ave ., Golllpolio, .O h 4111131 . 1878 Chevrolet 2 H Comara, Serial No . 1 S87L8N80181i Torma of ...., Caoh . ..~~I ,...,..... the right to bid end the right to reject 1ny end Ill .bide. Prior to the doto of •Ia. orrongemanto may be mado to lnapoct thlo morchendleo by collng 44111973 betw..n the houn of 9 :00 AM and lllOO PM. r ;,\SOIJ !'>F: ,\l.i.f.Y Home Improvements 1..:..--- ------ - ,, . BUT I'IO«'T a 1974 Grond Prix model J-400 onglna. r8dlo. 8 track, exc . cond .. •1 ,000 firm . · Coli 448-8087. a - IIIOUT ME, liS~( liE. WHAT~ . MY F/11/C'fl(Jf{ iG r• (lO WORI( '{}(tiT'S TOO b.c-.-m--~ COtl!f'lEX .. OR T{}(l Ulr'PLEIIGIINT..t1f lW Byarly and Felto Automatic Transml•aion Repelr . NOW ~ OPEN . Corner of Kemper Hollow Korr Bethel Rd . , C•ll 448- 81~9 . 1977 Mercury Monarch olr. PS, Pl. Alklng .2.000. Call 1114-378-2320. a . ALL- fll6t!T... &UT JIVIDEN ' S FARM Adkino Lumber Co .. Wa ooll EQUIPMENT 35 Acroo at Rodney on W. T. 3 bedroom Mobile Home. FOR rent, furnlohod ' apart448-18715 74 oldoCutlon, 7111ntMnaWatson Rd. Owner Financ- Approximately 6 mlloafrom mom, 304-676- 1302. loc"u st post for sale . For berne. garage, houae pattLong trocto,.. VormHr tlonll Scout. 71 Ford~ ton ern a & other buildin.g ing availabht. 446-8221 . fur'ther".information call Pom'eroy or Middlaport.l - - - - - - - -- - bole,. & Hay equlpm1m. tnrck, and 22 ft. cer troller. materiel. Call 614-633614-266-1146 . 614-992-6858 . RTABLE . fur belo fHdorl mowro. Coil 814-288-11087 . FOR SALE- 9 lg. building l bitdrocm apart- 1 - - - - : - - - - - -- - 0848. tobacco tatters, wagona. Iota in Tuppers Plains . Good 2 bedrooms in MiddlepOrt. ment, utilitiea included . New Persian i'ug, 3x6. Call rotary tlllera • cutten, 1880 Toyou Col.l co ox . BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot investments. Will sell pne or aeeden, blodN, dloc, cond. Coli alter II, 175all. lend contract consi· Furnlohed, t160. per month ,_3_0_4_-_e_7_6_-3_7_e_e_._ _ _ _ 1 6_1_4_-_2_4_&_-9_3_1_9_.- - - - metal sheets porcelen·· cultlvatora# plows & plus depo1it and referencet. ••7438. dered. Write P.O. Box 1 071, Pay own utllitiea . Call FOUR room upstairs apart- 8ft. pool table&. accesao· enamel coated, .4 ft. by 8ft. woodburner1. Athens. Ohio. 46701 . 614·992 ·6610. ments. Hendenon Trailer ries. good co .• $200 . Call thru 4 ft. by 12ft. 87.00 to An ~ ua to get 1 complete 1988 Ford Folrlone 4 dr.• $9 ,60, Odd 1ize1 $3.00 to Park, e125 month . Traitor 446-1168. Nne of perto Mrvlcol 299, V-8, new tl,.o-ohocko$6 .00. 614-667-3085. TWO mobile homes for rent Spaces. Phone 304-875- 1- - - - -- -- - - USED- -IH 78, MF 138, Ford on Rt. 2 about 6 minutes 2946. 17ft. tandem axle trailer, 1- - - - - - - -- - - 880. Ford Jublleo, 100 muffltr·bettery. ~nlnt from town. Call after 6 . 1- -- -- -- - - -floor willth 7ft. extra good 1-:::-:-- - -.,---- - - - Ford, IN Ford, 10 Mooaay condition . Coli 814 -3782748. 304-675-6277. ONE bedroom apartment In . cond . 10 ply trailer tires . 58 Pets for Sale Herrlo Poney, JD haytocldor. Hendanon. 304-676-1972. Wood floor. Ramps, lighto. I - - - - -- -- - - - rotory hoe. ·plowo. cloc. JD .71 Pontiac ttltlonwagon ALMOST now 14•70, all - - - -- - - - - - Mull sell. Call 614-388 manure apreadar a round now Mlchlon tiroa, loodod HILLCREST KENNELhay baler, corn piMter. olactrlc, mobile homo , 45 Furnished Rooms 1-9-0 6 _0_.___ __ _ _ __ with ext,.o. Coil 448-31148 Boarding all breeda. AKC 1dting on lot. rNdy to move Good location $126 mo . into, for ftlnt with option to Rifle .223 mini· 14, 1tainle11 Reg . Doberman• pups afd 1963 Ferguoon tractor price or 4441-4081. A- One Real E1tat•il. Carol Sleeping room e126, utili- neel new con d ., (31 30 Dobe r man Stud Service . 1200. C.llll14-387-7238 . buy. 304 - 676 -2711 · 82 .Dollun 4 whool drive. mags, 36 boxes factory H P Cell 446-7795 . Yeager Realtor, 675- 6104 . ties pd, single male." share White with blue Interior . or 676-5388 or 676-7788. ONE bedroom mobAo homo, both. 919 2nd Avo., Galllpo- ammo , carry case $450 . Want to tr1de-John Deere Alpinutoreo. 14,000 mlieo. POODLE GROOMING . Coli 310 8ockhoa, good condi 8160 . 304-676-418·4. lio . Coll446 - 4416 after Calll - 614-669- 6311 . 4 op . . d . 17,1100. Coli Judy Taylor ot 814-387- tion. for 1 880 Co10. Coli Modern 3 bd,r. ranch, 814·912-7388 or 814Corn fed ba81 . Call 614- 7220 . garage. carpet, Rodney TWO or thrae badroomi-7P_M_._ _ _ _ __ _ _ 882-2818 . 982-8031 . area. Depo1it 6, refere~ce• fu rni ohad or unfurniohad,l----------""- 1._24_6_-_5-:6_9_6_._ _ __ _ _ required . *286 permo ) New Haven. 304 - 882DRAGONWYND CATTERY!:;:;:=::;==::::;:==: For ulo or trade-18711 Ford Space for t2486. For aale used 8000 BTU air - KENNEL . AKC Chow 83 Strout Realty. call 446Uveatock wogon, 117 3 Chryoltir con"ii .• Vita 'Master exerci1e puppies. CFA Hlmolayan, • 0008. wagon. 304-773-11013 For rent downtown office bicycle, 1 h11 carpet with Peraian and Siamne kit- -lcpad. Coli 44B-81B8. tons . Call 446 - 3B44 after Regiatered Qu .. rter Horae. 304-773-113111 . 4 Rooms and bath for rant, 43 Farm• for Rent sp•ce with perking . Call 4PM . Lower At. 7. Phone 446· ftuth Reevea. f\lao grade. 446-3432. Trl-axla tag trailer with 4940 btltween 6 ~. 9 p .m. . rtmps for equipment trans· 11 'Nir.. old puppie Cocpoo, Soddleo, brldleo. winter MOBILE Homo port, $1800 , . C all 6 14-367- color blond . Call446-3548. horse blanketa . Weatern Very nice 2 bdr . duplex FarmforRanl. 611>brnh·ou,ao( KOUNTRY Route 33, North of 0867 . lo bath. 614-992 -590B . Park, Price IBO.OO. · · booll. 814-888-3290. home, furnished. Main St .• Pomeroy . Largoloto. Calll.-Chaohire, Oh. Coli 614Grade end Roglotuod 992-7479. 246-5818 . Belglono. Alto •72 bod go 44 Apartment Dart, end 74 Dodge Colt. for Rent 6 room houae , comple~ely 4B Equipment . Coil 814-8,.8-241111. remodeled. 3 milea from for Rent Addloon. Security depoo~ lo Young chlckano juot ltllrting reforoncoo. Call 446-3776. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· to loy .· 11 : 110 eech. Coli ments 8200 per mo. Or if 814-742-29211 . ~ bdr. hou .. unfurniahe..a on Income i1 e10.000 or le11 Backhoe endloader diga 8 H .. Iorge bod pick up lower Rt. 7 . o_.p. req, td . HUD avoliablo. A -One Reel Call 614-26B-1413 . Estates . Cuol Yeag-.r. hiauleble, operate youraelf. 84 Hey • Grein CARS •1oot truck• net Realtor . Coli 304-676- 190. P• · day. 30""896Avolio* ot local govern-. 3841 . 6 rm . houae 'In Courytry' 2'h 6104 or 675 - 6386 or ment ...... (;efuncloble) mi. from town . eat in ~76- 7786 . 1-818-118-0241 . Good hoy for oolo . Coli kitcheri, L. room, w · wood 982-8633 alter 8 :00P.M . 1 - - - - - -- - burner, 3 'bedrooms. utlity 2 bdr. unfu mithed apt. 11. 1872 PONTIAC, 304-1578room and beth , carpet Crown City. Call 614-2116HAY ,. 304 -48 8 18118 or 2771. thru -out, minimum 1 yr. 1620. 304-1715-71141 . - - - -- - -leaie and depoeit . Cell 87 PONTIAC Flreblrd. 446-3046 doyo, 448-2602 Furnlohtd apt. ; bdr,. 920 -ocmework,304-8711HAY U. bel!~, 304-·24th Ave.Golllpollo. Adulll, 2 _ c 'o lar TV cosole, 2 evenlnga. · 71159 or 11711-4230. 2422. ·v· & elec1rlc pd. 1200 screen $160 •• · 6 pc . • bdr . hO~II . Muat. h.lve n . Call 446 -4418 oftar beclroom oulte 119&. Ka77 MERCURY Couglir referencea. Cloae to town , 7~ o\11. more auto .weahar Hke new . . ' XR-7, PI, PI, olr, electric . . . .. Call 448; 2708. 11 eo. Mayteg IUtO waohar · AM-FM StaNO 8· · 1'a t . floor part. furnlahed 1911, oloctrlc ranllf40' tail tro~k. with ca. roolining 5 rma. and bath: noplrte.one apt . UtilijiM paid, refer nee bed complete t45, Phllc~ 71 Autoa for Stle buoket 118tl. 8pt. Group child occeptod, Bob McCorrequired. Inquire at 631 4th refrig . coppertone, Elcon Inti• penal , meg wheelo. mick Rd . Cell 4 46- 2 ~ 50 . AVe., Gallipolis. t1 50, rofrig . apt. olzo 3 yro. 1878 Buick E - Z bdr., IIOOO .mileo, 13410 .00 old $160 , loungor 145 Pl. P8, AC, AM·fM - o c.tl 304-871-2111 . For rent or uh ... land Furn is hed apt . e 146 no mobile home bod 13& : 11,1110 or trodo for Ollttle, utlllti01 pd, 3 roomo . 701 Skaggo Appllencao. Upper contriCI• .3 bdr. h ,. V. mi. . form equipment, or mobile 1171 YOLKIWAGON foot· off 180 lit Portar. ,;, ,, Jock 4th Avo. , Oolllpollo. Coli River Rd. Golll~oilo, Coli home of equal value. Cell llaok. nHtll entlne werk, 441 -4418 oftor 7PM. 448-7398. . N ..t4441-0187. . . 448-4137. .400.104-HI· 1016. .. SOliE THIN: HE Y, NOW-IF Y' IVIII(T T' I{HON lfiiY'rHIN(i Ell. F100'5 3:30 4 :30 4:45 ·· C•re' EVENING 6 :00 II (}) Newacenter (l) MOVIE: ' Uar'o - · (2) MOVIE: 'Two Weokoln Another Town' (]) The Monroes ffi ESPN SportoC..,t• Ill Worid Championship Wrestling CD God Has the AnSwer D (I) [!O News (J) Nature of Things fill 3-2-1 Contact • Paul Anka 6:30 8 '(2) (!) NBC Newo ()) • (jJ Now• G ()) Concom ® .C8SNewo (ij) Nova 'The Pleasure of Finding Things Out.· A can· did portrait . of Nobel fiNe· winning physicist ....rd Feyn'man, ts· presen.-. (80 min.I!Ciosed Captione•J B Glon Campbell Show 7:00 Bill o.nc. Fever It-())·())-(J) llpec:lol ffi NCAA l i n k -: Old from Dominion ClJ • M-N sman · [WJ At th,e Movies ID l12l NCAA Basketball: West Virginia at George Washington 7:30 0 CIJ Inside Look GQl Hanna's Ark (1{} Matinee at the Bijou ·oark Mountain · 8 :00 0 (}) Bob Hope's All Star Super Bowl Party Cil MOVI E: ' Neighbors' CIJ MOVIE: 'The Cannonball Run ' IJ) NCAA Basketball : Arkansas St. at Te.~ea s Arlington Cil MOVIE : ' They Came to Cordura' CI) T.J . Hooker Sgt Hooker pursues armored car rob bers. (60 min .) CD When Will the Dying Stop? 0 (I) ®l Bring ' Em Back Alive Buck is drugged and Stacey is kidnapped by a gang that specializes in .. providing women for harems . (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'The Thin Man Goes Home ' fit Thos e Amazing Animals 9 :00 U (}) CD Mama's Famil~ Wlth Vint . NCAA Basketball: Purdue at Michigan State Cil Ill f!ll Love Boat , 0 ()) MOVIE: 'Phantom of the·Opera' [jQ NCAA Basketball: Purdue at Michigan State (ff) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy fl) NCAA Basketball : Kentucky at Georgia 9:30 1J (l) Cl) Taxi Alex deCJdes that his dying dog will go out in style. <ID Dr. Who Movie 10:00 D (2) Cll Family Tree (}) MOVIE: ' ContHlental Divide' (2) MOVIE: 'Carnal Know ledge' (]) Dallas CoWboys Weekly · ()) Ill ~ Fantasy Island (I) NCAA Basketball ! Marshall at West Carolina 10:30 (}) NCAA Basketball : Wyoming at San Diego ·-""" ~ State ([) T8S Weekend News (!) .A J t."'t~~t~ bv THOMAS JOSEPH ' ACROSS I Ball.of yam 4 " I - to Your Wedding" 5 Blurt 9 Abhor 5 Londoner 6 Of the moon 10 Enter hastily 7 Dolt 8 Contemplate ll To perfection within l2 Irritate 16· " An apple 15 Choral Yesterda y's Arswer •· composition - keeps ... " 25 Old song 32 Pla it 17 Profit _20 Welsh boal 18 June beetle 21 Dislike , __ 27 Andy 33 - fixe 2' " Hardy 19 " Krazy - " " Purpose 34 Star portrayer 20 Unsullied 23 Toddler 35 Smile Z3 Charge 24 Maternal 29 Golfer's dependence 24 Dreamy . 11 :00 II CD N~scenter . 25 Energy wut CD ESPN SportsCenter 26 Towa rd ()) CD 0 ()) Ill W News the rnoulh Qll Eyew1tness News Shabb 7 fl) Madame's Place " Y 28 Floor covering 1!9 Turf ~\t~'f..'\fi j'j}~ ~THAT liCRAIIILED WORD GAllE :ro l tGer .l ~ ~ ~~ 10 by Henri Arnold snd Bob leo 31 Killin~ l ime 36 Enter unseen Unscrembte thne lour Jumbles, one Ieber to each square. to form 3ll Fragrance DO SHIPS lour ord1nary words. THIS SIZE 39 Make threats h-4--__..j--1--'SINK VERY 40 JaCQb's son OFTEN? U Zane 42 " Blind . Ambition" author I GULENj SATURDAY Mama threalens to evict ()) All CreatUres Great and SYNIO [XJ \ DOWN 1 Fashionable 2 Christie r ole 3 Jacket sty le () I· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : Is _IJ I r·· _] AA&wer: "ITJJ I I I )( I I I Now arrange the Clrded letters to form the SUrpr1M lnlwer , II IUQ· gostod by <he above cartoon. r (~tomorrow) Jumbles: HOI ST WIPED. KOSHER CURFEW I Answ•: What some dreamboal s end up asSHIPWRECKS ~ B001t No. 11. cont•lntng t1D pl'INS,IS aw..llble tor $1.t5pottpelcl tromJ..-..,Giothtt .....,.,.,, So1 34, Nonrocxl, N.J. 0714l.lncludeyout dp Codl ind mall• cMclr.t abtl to N....,.ptlfboolr.a. NIMI, .....,..,, .. ' 0 rJ l J Yes1erday's .. <] IYURNULt tTOOLEC 13 Metal 14 Situated AXYDLSAAXR LONGFELLOW ·One lelte r simply stands for anothe r. In tl'li:s sample A ls · used for tl1e three L's, X for the two O's. clc. S in~;:le lette rs. " . apoatrop~ea, the length and formntlon of the wnrds are all ·hints . .Each day the code le tters ore diffe rent. CBYPTOQUOTES ' " IH NID VIWK C NQK V M N W ZZ V D I 'AD KH S H U AD I·I Sfi UG- Q K GV IWK C . Q K AU H X Q E. U D W M Yesterday'• Cryptoquole : DF.NTISTS AND SOLICITORS. TIIESE ARE TilE PEOPLE TO WHOM WE SHOW OUH BEST ,SIDE. - SAMUEL BUTlER �Page- 10- The Daily Sent inel - PUCO panel membership is completed 23 court cases ended COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) .Consumer(!, busil'oss, labor, utillties and selilor cltt.?ns are represented on a new state council designed to Improve utility regulation. Membership on the 12-member panel was completed Thursday with three appoin)ments by Gov. Richard Celeste andoneeachby the president of the Senate, the spea ker ofthe HouseandtheConunlsslon on Aging. The other six members will serve by vlrtue ·of the Jobs they hold , as spelled out in a·new law. The council, which will convene within · the next two weeks at Celeste's call , will recommend who the governor Should appoint to the Public Utilltles Commission of Ohio, and the govemormustchoose from thecouncU's llst. Under the o!d law , a governor na med anyone he pleased to the P UCO, which sets utility rate$. By requiting the governor to · choose from among those recom· ca tions, a nd a mounts received by The January State School Founm ended by the council, sponsors of each district include Eastern Local, da tio n s ubsi dy pay me nt of the new law said It will help take $1 11 ,505. 32; Meig s Loc a l , $132,974,211.37 to 613 Ohio city, politics out of the appolntments. The exempted village and local school $282,728 .77 , a nd South e rn, statute a lso, for the first time, sets districts and 87 county bOa rds of $117,347.74. In addition, the Me igs . Coun ty Board of Education reeducation was repol1ed today by ceived a direct allotment of StateAuditorThoinas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three Iocca! $20,709.50. Barbara Richards, 34, Rt. 1, sc hool districts received a tota l of was charged by the REedsville Emergency runs $511,581.&3, after retirement deduMeigs cOunty Sheriff's Department Three calls were answered by Thursday evening with obstructing or delaying the performance of a Gas funds received local emergency units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency public official while deputies were attempting to serve a bench Meigs County received $30,00) Medical Service reports. and each township of the cilunty · At 11: 29 a .m ., the Tuppers Plains wa rrant on Keith Chevalier, 21, who was residing at the Richards received $l ,OOJ as the result of tile Unit took ·F rancis Barber from r esidence. · J a nuary distribution of $3,985 ,00J in White Chapel Church Road to St. Richards told deputies that Cherevenue collected from the state 's Joseph Hospital in· Parkersburg; S.,ven cents per gallon gaooline tax . Middleport .a t 9 p.m. took Clarence valier was in Belpre working and According to State Auditor Tho- McDaniel of near Middleport to that she had not seen him since mas E. Ferguson, the distribution Veterans Memorial Hospital and at morning. Deputies located Chevalier, baredo not include a ny revenue from the 10: 49 p.m., the Rutland Unit took 4.7 cents per gallon gasoline tax Orpha Roush from Route 124 to footed and in shirt sleeves, hiding under the trailer. whic h is computed and distributed Veterans Memorial. Richards and ChevaUer were separately on a monthly! basis . Eighteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. fined by Judge Patrick O' Brien were L. Victoria McCune, Rutland, failure to yield half of roadway, $10 and costs; J ames Crow. Pomeroy, W illi am Neutzling, Minersville, Thomas Wade, Chillicothe and Tom Weaver. Syracuse, speed, $23 and costs each; Raymond Wiliord , Mlddlepo11, speed, $24 . and costs; . John Peddicord, Coshocton._:s peed. . $21 and costs, Timothy MU!llhY. Cincinnati a nd James Powell, New Haven, speed. $22 and costs each ; Gregory R. Eben, Rt. 2, Racine . DWI , $150 and costs. three days confinement, licenses suspended for 30 days; ·David A. Bates. RD. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, costs only;--cestitution; David W. Withrow, Pomeroy, no muffler, $5 and costs; Dannie Bissell. Rt. 1, Long Fridciy, January 28, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bonom , reckless operation, $50 and eosts, five years probation; Tim frye, Rutla nd, Illegal hunting, $25 and caSts; Carl R. Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, no operators license, $100 and costs, 10 days confine me nt, license suspended five years, DWI, $250and costs,lOdaysconfine ment, two years probation; Ricky Wilson, Reedsville, assault, $25 and costs, two years probation; Stanley Berta, Cheshire, OWl, $150 and costs, license suspended 30 days, three days confinem ent; Charles Ci"alg, R.t 2, Racine, speed, $2fland costs. Forfeltirtg bonds were Perry E . Joble, Cattlesburg, · Ky., speed, $39.50; Nan E llzabeth Heiskell, Cheshire, assured clear distance, $26.50; Larry David Evans, Rt. 2, Apple Grove, speed, $34.50; Donald C. Lloyd, Columbus, speed, $46.50; Patrick C. Clifford, Rt. 1, Long Bottom , unsafe vehicle, $26.50. School foundation funds received professional · . qualifications for PUCOcommissloners. The law increases membership on the PIJCO from three to five. Currently, olily Chairman Michael Del Bane and Commissioner Wllllam H. Brcoks, both DemOcra ts. serve on the PUCO. Celeste will appoint three members; at least two of them Republicans.because neither politlcalpartymayhavemorethanthree commissioners. The . governor named as a businesS representative on the nominating council Michael F . Adler, president of a Dayton film processing company. • He appointed Jl!dy Drohan of Bryan, president of the Northwest Ohio Education AsSociation, as a representative of organized labor. ' Frances McGovern of Akron, senior attorney of the Ohio Edison Co., will serve as the governor's utilltles representative on the council. SheservedonthePUCOandfora time was its chairman during the adrillnlstration ·of the late Democratlc Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. Senate President Harry Mesbel, Woman faces obstructing charge Bond sales at $ 12 1,455 Market report ' Theodore .T. Reed, Jr., Me igs Conly Savings Bonds Chairma n, reports purchases of $121,455 in United States Savings Bonds we re credited to the county for 1982. Sta tewide sales of United States Savings Bonds totaled $189,246,245 for 1982. Mrs. Maxine Rose has been named chairman of a bike-a-thon in Racine this spring for the benelit of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The hospital was founded by ente11ainer Da nny Thomas and provides total medical c are to over 4200 patients on a non-sectaria n, non-discriminatory basis. Veterans Memorial Admit ted--J a mes Pa tterson, R acine; Armain Caughey, P omeroy; Clarence McDa niel, Middleport. Discharged--Debra Cleland, Ora Carsey, Cecil Roseberry, John Houdashelt, Michael Norris. · The regular meeting of MARC will be held Thursday, Feb. 3, at?: 30 p.m . Guest speaker will be Rhonda Stockwell who will speak o~ nutrition. All interested parties are welcome to attend . " . 041LDREN'S HOODED SHIRTS ' $488 EACH CHILDREN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS · FOR $500- Ma111el Repon Salurda,y, Jan. 1!2, 1983 Trends: Vea l Calves steady; feeder cattle 11 to $3 higher: cows $1 to $2.50 higher. Feeder SteE>rs: ·Good and Choice Bl to :nJ lbs. 54-6:1.50; :m "'400 lbs. 5(,03; 400"' 500 lbs. 54-01: 500 to 000 lbs. SH;J.50; 600 w 100 lb6. 52. ~2 . 50; 700tolllllbs.50-61.50; IDJandover 48-56.50. Feeder HeUers: Good and Choice 2'iO to :m lb&. 48-52.50; 700 to SKI 4G.fil-51; EIXl and over 45-50.50. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to lbs. 52.ro; :m to400tbs. 53-61.50; to ~lbs. 52.~1 : 500 tb6. s:l<ll.50; ooo to ;oo tbs. 51-60.50; 100 to EWXI lbi. 44-50; m -and over 4.'1-49.50. Holstein Steers and Bulls 300 to 8)) lbs. m "' 1m :m W.S0-45. Cincinnati businessman, toserveon the council. The Ohio Commission on Aging appointed Sidney Specter, 72, of Beachwood, who served as chairman of that agency during the administration of fonner Demo. cratlc Gov. John J. Gllllgan. ' v.t. 16 No. . . :m-~ WHITE SALE - 200/o Off IMPBOVEMENTS NEEDED - Jbti Wheeler, rllht, ctder ol navlga&ltm, operatiOns division, for the U.S. Amty Corps of Engineers' H1111Unglon Dl8trlct, polnis Old where lock lmprovemmts are needed to 'Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from depOsitory inStitutions :.. ... : ..... .. .'.. .... ... ... , .. .... .. .. ..... 12,4.13,(01.00 . U.S. Treasury securitles .... ... .... .. ............ .... ... .. ..... ... ... .......... .. ... .... ... .. .4,110,!1Xl.OO Obligations .of other Government agencies • · and corporations .. ...... ... . .. .. ... ... .. ... ........... ... . ..... ......... . ... .... ........ .. .... 1.896.00100 Obligations of Stale$ and political subdivisions . in the United Stale$ .. .. .. _... .. .. ..~ .. .... .. ... ....... ........ .. ....... ..... .. , .. ..... . .. 2,759,(01.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....... ... ..... .. .. ....., .. ... ................ .. ......... .... 2,(01.00 Federal Reserve stcick and corporate stock ........ ........ .. ... ........... .... ...... ..... 58,!00.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... .. .. .. .......... 28,!102,00J.OO Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... .. .. ....... .. ......... .. 26i,OOO.OO Loans, Net ............... ... ... ...... ... ... .. ............. . .. ... .. ... ...... .. .. .. ... .. ........ 28,135,!00.00 Lease financing receivables ................. .. .... .. ...... .... ....... ......... .. ...... .. ....... 697,!00.00 Bank premises, furniture and flstures, and other assets · representing bank premises ..... ......... ..... ... . .. .. ... ..... ................ .... .. ..... 617,(01.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ..... .. ... .... .... .. ......... .. .............. 22,(01.00 Other assets .. ......... ... .. .. .... .. ........ ... ... .. ...... , ... _... ......... .... .............. ..... ... 67§.(JJQ.OO TOTAL ASSETS ....... ....... .. ....... .. _.. : ... ...... :... .......... ... ... .... .... . -- · .. .. .. .. 51,4llt!lli.OO Statement of Resources and LlabWtles · By JUDY OWEN 'l'lnle!>&allnel SWf POINT PLEASANT-'- U.S. Con~sman Bob Wise (0-W.Va.), on a sweeping visit through Mason County Friday afternoon, stopped at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam at Hogsett to tour the faclllty and ol!er his endorsement of the proposed $313 mUllan reoovation plan. Wise told U.S. Army Corps of Engineer ol!iclals he will c~ponsor leglslatlon to approprla te funds for the project which calls lor the construction at two new locks In a canal 50 feet wide and two miles long on theWest VIrginia side of the rtver, and the rehabllltatlon o! the existing dam, which dates back to the 19lls. · Before the tour, Wise joined Corps and river industry ot!lcials and Point Pleasant Mayor J. J . Wedge for slide presentations and briefings on the history o! the facWty and the proposed construction plan. CoL John W. u. s. NOTICE Keith Riggs, D.D.S., is announcing new hours for his practice of General Dentistry effective immediately. ---+ Monday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday-12:00 noon to 6:00p.m. Wednesday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday-9:00 a.in. to 12:00 noon a~ 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Dr. Riggs is Now Accepting Patients With Welfare and General Relief Cards. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... ..... ..... ........ ..... ., ...... ... ... ,... ... ..... . ................... ... 2,8J6,!lli.OO Time and savings d~poslts of individuals, partnerships, 3l!,29B,!lli.OO and corporations ...... ............. ................. ... .... .... .... ... . .. ...... ....... .. . · Deposits of United States Government ....... .. .... ... .. ... .. ......... .... ..... .... ....... . Lll,!lli.OO Deposits of states and political subdivisions in the United States .......... ..... ............ ... .. ........ ........ .. ..... ... ...... ... .. ., ........ .1,912,(01.00 Certified and officers' checks ................. ....... ..... ...... .. .... .... .... ... .... ... .. .... . 4B9,!lli.OO Total Deposits ....... .. ...... ...... .. ...... .. ......... .. ...... .. ..... ...... ..... ... ... ... .. ... ... 37,673,!00.00 Total demand deposits ............ .... : ..... ..... ....... ..... .. .. .. .... 4,394.000.00 Total time and savings deposits ...... ..... ..... ..... .. .. ...... ... 33.2'19.000.00 Federal funds purchaSed and securities sOld under agreements to repurhase .. ........... .... ... .. : .. .. . .... ...... ... ......... .. ...... ...... 8,613,(01.00 Other llabllltles .... .. .. .............. .. ..... ..... ... ... ... .. ....... .. .. .. ... ...... .. ... ...........1,326t(DI.00 ---+ Tai'AL IJIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures .... .. . 47,612.®.00 ----+ FRIDAY ttvU TliURSllAY I ·or. Hayes plans to go ·ioto By KEVIN KELLY 111nes Sentinel Slafl RiOGRANDE-Retlrementwill ' mean a change of career direction for Dr, Paul C. Hayes, outgoing Rio Grande CoUege and Conununlty College president, as he prepares to help in !lnding a successor. The 59-year-old Hayes announced his retirement to the executive committee of the college board of trustees two weeks ago. In an interview this past week, Haye5 said he will go into business after be leaves the president's chair Dec. 31. He declined to name the finn he' w111 work with because the company prefers to make the announcement. But the cbange of direction won't be a radical departure for Hayes, despite his 35 years in education. Since 1965, he has been a co-founder and executive vice president of the Greater Ohio Corporation, a Columbus-based t:nsur!lflce and real estate holding company. Hayes chose not to talk extensively about himself- he said the· Idea of a retiring president taking praise for what has been accomplished during the executive's tenure is "fallacious" - but rather about · trustees' efforts to upgrade the campus and the "amazing" dedication of college staff and friends who helped 11ft the 106-year-old school and its conununttycollege, founded in 1974, from nea,rly closing in the late 1971ls. "'!be campus will continue to .grow," he said. "Apresldentcando very Uttlewl.thout thecooperatlonof such people. It amazes me wbat these people have done to bring bl!tll!r and better education to Rio ,.__ .,. __ Common Stock a . No. shares authorized 16,000 (par value) b. No. sbares outstanding 16,000 (par value) .......... ............ .................... 400,!lli.OO S1J!lliUS .... .... ......... ... ..... ·' · .... .. ., .................... .... ............. .. ... ...... .. ..... ... l ,iim,!lli.OO Undivided profits .... .............. .. .. .. ... ... ..... ..... .. .. .... ........ .... .. ..... -.......... .. .1,819,!00.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ... .. ..... ....... ......................... ... .... ....... ... ... .3,799,(01.00 TOTAl LIABILmES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. .................. .... . ......... .. 51.4ll.!lli.OO 0 liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Paul A. Barnett ~~-....____ _.,_,_~-- ~nH~tett~-Drrecmrs $298 AND UP ----- -----·-·-- Orion~ I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant aishler, ct the above-nal1led bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best o! my knowledge and belle!. . · · , Joan Wolfe ' .l'anuai'y 25; 1!113 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE . .GI'IJide. CHESTE-R, OH. · "'l'brougll tlielr influence, two new buildings have been built, and RO .,.. _ _ . . . . . . -............--.- - ~ 0 -• .. .... TOUR LOCKS AND DAM- Congressman Bob Wise gets a !eel !or the GallpoUs Lockll and Dam renovation project he will push In Washington. Pictured louring the facWty are, left to right, Jim Wheeler of the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers In Huntington, Wise, George Shamblin, of American Electric Power's Indiana and Mlchipn tacWty and Point Pleasant Mayor J. J . Wedge. Reagan calls budget 'fair and realistic' business after leaving Rio •---'- w! ::! =~ig;;;;d-~~~~·~~~,ib~·~u;~~~i·~-~b.:~~~~i-~~m;:: SYLVANIA COLOR SETS Devens, Huntington District chief, g;we background on the Gallipolis facWty, one of 34 flood !'Qntrol and recreational dams along the Ohio River overseen by the district. The Huntington District also has three dams on the Kanawha River, Including the Winfield' dam which, like the Galllpolis dam, Devens terms "a bottleneck to conunerclal (river) traffic." CoL Devens. added that Ohio Power bas expressed an Interest In constructing a hydro-power plant at the Gallipolis locks, similar to the one recently completed at the Racine Locks and Dam, but that plans are on hold, pending Improvements on the facility. Engineer Alan Elberfeld, chief of the Coil'S' planning branch, cited the physical location of the Gallipolis locks and the size of tbe existing lock (Continued on page A3) . Amounts outstanding as of report date: · Standby letters of credit, total ...... .. .................. ... .. -- .. ........... .. .. .. ........... 10,!00.00 Ttme certificate$ of deposit In denomlnatons of $100,00) or more .... ...... . : ............ .......... ....... .......... . .. . ...... ..... ............ 934,(01.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with .report date: · Cash and due from depository Institutions .. .. ............. .. ........... .... -- .. -.. 10,385,!00.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.-.-. 73,!00.00 ·Total loans .............. .. ... : .. .... .... ,_ ........... ... .. ...... .............. ............ .... ... 29,971,(01.00 , Time certificates of deposits In denominations of $100,000 or more ....... . ,.1,227,!lli.OO Total deposits .. .. ...... .... , ..... ... .............................. ..... ... ... ......... ....... 37,566,(01.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repur.. chase .. ........ . .... .. .... .. .. ..... ... ., ... ... .... .. .... ..... ... ................. :...... ... ... ........ 6,114,(01.00,)" ~N 28 thru FEB~ U.S. Congreosman Bob Wise. (D-W.Va) who visited the GaJI!poHs Locks and Dam Friday aftemoon. Wise favoni the $313 mlllloq j1lan wblch Calls for the construction o! two news locks and the rehabWtallon of the existing dam_ (Photos by Judy Owen.) Congress must approve funds for long-awaited renovation if construction is to start in '86 National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 1980 BARGAIN MAriNEES SAT & siJN ALL SEATS 1 2 .00 ADMISSION EVER Y rUESOAr $2 .00 ___ . / in the state of Ohio, at the close of rosiness on December 31,1~ publiShed in response to call made by CqplptroUer of the Currency, under title 12, Ulilted States Code, Section 161. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head) 154l 985-3307 -~---- Wise endorses Gallipolis locks., dam project BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Butcher Boars 42-4 3.75. RIDENOUR'S - I Baby catves: (By the Pound) :ti-56 . STARTING AT 12 S•ctiont, 12 Pagft :J5 Cents A. Multim•dla Inc Newtpaper 992·2039 or 992-5721 Bulls l ,f.Ol lbs. and up 43.50-49, HOG PRICES: Slaughter Cows: utillUes 3843.25; carmers . Hogs: (No. 1, Barrawvs and GUts) 200-2.J) and cutterS 34-37. ., tbs. 55~aro. Veal Calves , ~hoi.~ and prime ~91 . Butcher Sows: .U:xl-52. Sl7 6 MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, January 30, 1983 'The Wly ANica Sends Lowt" JANUARY SAVINGS man smiling? storron C-1 ' Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the this-· u;teronA-2 tntine tmts c.,, ........ 1913 Story o n E-1 M;iami, Washington clash for title • . Why is Fann ......... .... ... .......... .... E· State-National ........ ........... ~ Sports ..... ... ... .. ... ..... ... ,. .-C-1 TV ·guide •••••••••.••••• ••••••• lose REPORT OF coNDITION ., . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 0 00 0 o OH 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ponte111V FI-Shop Feeder Bulls: (Good and CMice) 300-B lb6. 5H2; 500-700 lbs. 46-511. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1.000 L.bs. ) 41.75-51. Slaughter Cows: Ututtles J.1..41 .~ ; Canners and Cutters ~ -34 .7 5. Springer Cows: (By the Head) 320-39). Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) l254Xl. Veati: (Choice and Prime) !D-78. Baby Calves: (By the Head) 27.00-51. 531 JACKSON "'KE • RT. 35 WEST PhOne 446· 4524 Along lhe River .... -.. ... __..JI.-1 E· Claalllleda D-J.. Dealhs .... , ...... .... ... ..... .. .... A Edltorlai ..... .. ................ ... AJtaw1Df188 • • u BREC'sDon Robinson retires Residents have nothing to fear SHEETS, TOWELS, BLANKETS and PILLOWS lbs. 42·5250; 500-70tllbs. :13-110.:11. Sprtnger Cows 265-335. neers and swveyors board; Richard Denney, Columbus, pres!· dent of the accountancy board; Norman Shibley, Cleveland, president of the Ohio State Bar Association; Akron Mayor Roy L . Ray, prestcJent of the Ohio Municipal League; and Lee Wurster, acting director of the . Energy Department . WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE lodged in the Meigs County Jail. Jerry L. Johnson, Rutland, was transported to the Meigs-Athens County llne on a b;ld check charge filed in Athens Municipal Court. CATILE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Chdre l 300-500 lbs. 52 5tl<il.50; 500-7ffi lbs. 47-lll . Baby Calves 4().65. Today's Times-Sentinel ' Athem Livestock Sales JIIUu&ry 1!2, 19111 Feeder Helfers: (Good and COOice) Nursing homes The statutory , merribers are Charles Wise, otfice of the consli' mers' ~I; Marion Smith, Columbus, president of the engt. ¥2 PRICE Top Hogs ZlO to Zlllbs. 57-58.50. Boars 4145. Sows 400 Jbs . and up 5().53. Pti» by ti'e Head 22.5045. Ohio Valley Uveolock 01. lbs. 48-54.50; 300 "'400 lbs. 47.50-53; 400 "'500 lb6. 49-M.IIO; 500 tD 000 lbs. 18.50-:ii; 000 to 700 Named chairman Meets Feb.3 Cows and Calves COmbination 3'J}-412.!1J. D- youngstown, appointed Martin . Hughes of Cleveland, international vice president of the Coinmunlcations Workers of Amerlca, and Speliker Vernal G. Rllfe Jr., D-J\Iew Botston, picked Grant Owings, a I ' an endowment of$4,400,00) has been created . through their efforts," he continued. "It seems like It's not much, but it was built up from nothing." Since Hayes took office in 1976, enrollment at RGC-CC grew from what was considered an · all-tlme high of 800 students to approximately 1,375 in 1982. Hayes said trustees ' goal Is to keep enrollment at 1,500 to maintain the small school image. "They want to keep it that way," he explained. "We think you lose your Identity when you go beyond that stage. 1,500 Is what we call optimal administrative size, and when 'you go beyond that, you get into submarginal use of staH." There are plans to create master's programs In education and business, he added. . ,Asked 1f there was an increased emphasis -on technical E!duca tion during his tenure, Hayes said that direction had been mandated by trustees prior to his taking the job. However, a base In the arts and hwnanitles has been maintained to create a student, not page A3 ) WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday the budget he will submit to Congress Monday " is fair and realistic" and " will position America to take full advantage of the (ecdnomic ) recovery." . In his weekly radio address to the nation, the president defended his decision to opt for a standby tax intended to reduce the deficit 1f necessary beginning in $ . "You might call this tax a safety netfor the delicit," Reagan said. "This way we can preserve the tax cuts and tax indexing we've already won for the American people and still have a fallback mechanism in place to cap the deficit 1f need be." . The president has come under pressure from Democrats in Congress to retreat from the lOpercent tax cut scheduled to take effect in July, as well as his "Indexing" plan that ties tax increases to the state of the economy in the future. . Reagan, who originally promised to balance the federal budget by 1~. ackilowledged that he . had thought the deficit would, by now, "be a thing of the past." CL081N0 TIIOUGift'S - O.q.' 4 No Gnnde CoDep and CooiM'I i uy Colep .., " • Paul c. ....,_ medii& lhe echoolll' boardli ollnllleel for UIJIIIi'ildiDc !be fadllty durtnc llayee' III!Ven-year tenure. . . The budget he is sending to·Congress envisions a 1983 deficit of $200 billion, and a $189 blllton deficit in flscal198i. Seek Sweeping ChangeS The Reagan admlnlstratlon's fiscal 1984 budget will seek sweeping changes in the civil service retirement system, Including a 57 ilercent increase in bureaucrats' contributions toward their own pensions and stiff penalties for those who retire tefore age 65. .. Some details of the plan became public Friday in budget docume nts distributed by tbe White House on Capitol HIU. The WIJite House said the civil service' retirement system has an Unfunded liability ol $499 billion and is the "most costly-generous system known. :· . The federal government, which bas a payroll of 2.8 mllllon people, pays benefitS to more than 1.3 million. federal and postal retirees and their survivors. The administration envisions saving $1.4 billion In 1984 and $16.2 bllllon over five years through Its refoi111S. Currently, the government pays $37 toward running its pensto~t program for each $100 It pays out · ~·I L----~--------~----------·· ~--------~------~ ) I ) •.\ I r " • In salary. The various reforms would reduce the costs to $22 for every $100. One change planned by the administration would have federal workers pay 11 percent of the cost instead of the current 7 percent. The levy would move up in two steps over the next two years. The administration also would save money by discouraging retirement before age 65 by sharply increasing the penalties for those who retire at age 55. Over the next 10 years, the penalty would be increased to 5 percent a year for those who claim an annuity between ages 55 and 65. The administration also wants to change ihe basis lor figuring civil service pensions from workers' highest three years' earnings to their highest five years: The system now allows a bureaucrJt in one of the top-paying grades,. G-14, to retire at age 55 with a pension of $34,140, the budget document said . The system's costs have soared from $2.8 bllllon In 1970 to $21.1 billion in 1!£3 and the sys tem would cost $121 billion over the next five years 1f unchanged, It said. Additionally, the pension reform plan ..would require the Postal Service and the District ·of Columbia government to fund their "fait share of costs for employees who participate In (tbe ) civil service retirement system." The budget papers alsO revealed that the bipartisan Social Security bailout plan would help narrow the· feder;ll deficit by nearly $8J blllion over the next five years. The bailout plan would generate new revenues or reduce Social Security's expenditures by $168 billion between now and the e nd of 1989. Not aU of the money reduces the federal deficit because some of the funds would Pe direct or indirect · transfers.. from the . general Treasury . to Social Security's trust funds. Budget-at-a-Glance Here. at a glance. are highlights of President Reagan' s proposed budget' for the 1984 fiscal year, which ~tarts next Oct. 1: · Spendlnt: $848.5 blllion, an increase of $43.3 billion, wllh.$.1) bUiion of the Increase 'going for defense. Revenue8! · Rl•bllllon, .an increase of about $63 bllllon . Continued on A-3 .' . 1 • � 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 28, 1983