https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e60d7499808ddda3aee8bcc46691edc.pdf 5963eb46c74d1621f664ccae00f6673a PDF Text Text .. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page---12-The Daily Sentinel Thul'lday, Match 3, 1983 Meigs County's ·'battle of words' scheduled Monday Seventeen school spelllng bee ChaJDP!ODs.wW go Into the battle of words for top honors when the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Is staged at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at Eastern High School. A champion and an alternate have been selected In each of the schools through school contests. In case the champion Is unable to participate, the alternate will represe nt the respective school at Monday's event. Champions and ;llternates, respectively, Include: . Chester Elementary , Michelle Malhotra, fowih grader:. daughter of Mr. a,nd Mrs . Raj K Malhotra; Amy Ruth Mann, fifth grader. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mann; Eastern Junior High, Travis Newll!n, eighth grader. son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Ernest Ne.,lun; Renee Kaylor. seventh grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Musser, eighth graaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M~~SSer; M!ddlepQrt Elementary, -Cat!na Lee Wolfe, fourth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe; Geoffrey Eugene Cogar, fourth grader, son of Myrtle St. Clair, Middleport. Pomeroy Elementary, Lesley Carr, sixth grader, daughter of Ronald Carr and tloMa Carr, and Laurte Wayland, sixth grader, Terry Kaylor; Riverview Elemen_tary, Michael Martin, sixth grader, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin; Lisa Driggs, sixth grader, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drtggs; Tl!ppers Plains Elementary, Angle Murphy, foUrth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy, and Michelle Frash, foUrth grader, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frash. Bradbury Elementary, Elise Meier, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier; Amy Luckeydoo, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo; HarrtsonvWe Elementary, Jarod Sheets; sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, and Marc Howard, fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd Howard, Jr. Meigs Junior High, Michelle Barr, eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr· Steven daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jelllllngs Wayland. Rutland Elementary, Stacy Bysell, sixth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard HyseU, and Billy DoCz!, tltth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Doczl. Salem Center Elementary, Cindy Maynard, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Maynard, and Jody Levingston, Chest clinic slated March 10 ' The Meigs County '1\rberculos!s Chest Clinic with Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg of Ohio State University Hospital In cl;latge has been rescheduled tor Thursday, March 10, from l.p.m. to 3 p.m . . All patients who have been notlfjed of anearllerdatearetonotethe change. The clinic Is held at the TB office In the Multi-PurpOse Build· ELBERFEL log, Pomeroy. Thesk!ntestingscheduleforfood handler cards Is as follows: Monday, '1\resday,Wednesday and Frtday from 8: 30 a.m. till noon until March 11. After March 11, !twill be necessary to call for an appointment as the TB nurse will be worklng In schools In the county. For more Information 992-3722 sixth grade~', daughter of Mr. and VanMeter. Mrs. Daniel LeVIngston. · ' ' ·' Solithiirii Salisbury Elementary, Heidi ca. nold~ eighth ruthel'S, Mh grader, daughter at Bl!l Arnold Robert Caruthers and Diana CaKarla ruthers, and Mike Parker, Mil ter of Mr. and grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Syracuse Parker. Pape, sixth graldel Letart Elementary, Carol and Mrs. James Fisher, sixth grader, daughter of . Stout, sixth Mr. · and Mrs. Drew Fisher, and Mrs. David Crystal Hill, sixth grader, daughter · Tom of Mrs. Patrtcla Hill. . · Eastern High r prOPortland Elementary, Sabrina DOWlce the words and wiiiJie Mahlman, sixth grader, daughter · Rii:hard Roberts, DistriCt of· ·Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mahlmari . Superintendent; . Morrtii, and . Becky Evans, sixth grader, . Meigs 'L ocal Su1li!' J1leMI!llt: aild daughter of Jo4r. lind Mrs•. Denny Bobby 0 r d, ·.. Eva Ill>. · Supertittendent. . Racine Elementary, Amy HarrtThe county wlnnerl:wll! son, tltth grader, daughter of Mr. state event on AprU and Mrs. Craig Harrtson, and MeCenier In ~-~:~1:~::~ lanle VanMeter, sixth grader, te daughter ' of ·Mr. and MrS. Roy . Kl''""" Littlefield paces Tornadoettes victory in district tourney Middleport native's project gets praise from Pres. Reagan Page 3 Page3 11 · NEW SPRING STYLES LITTLE GIRLS' 4th Voi.31,No.215 Copy•ighted 1983 DRESS SALE SPRING JACKETS 3 ~ece coordinates, pinafore dresses, 2 piece skirt outfits and coat and dress styles. Poly/cotton blends and knits Sizes Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to Gx, 7 to 14. REG. $9.00 ..................... SALE $7.19 REG. $12.00 ................... SALE $9.59 REG. $17.00 ................. SALE $13.59 REG. S22.00 .................. SALE $17.59 V2 Price SALE PRICED FROM ONLY . LAY-A-WAY FOR EASTER! LADIES' SPRING DRESS SALE MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT LADIES' UNIFORM SALE JACKETS All whi1ll unif01ms, all white separate pants and sllirts. WMe and jllstel tops Dresses, jllnlsuits and s~it leg big styles. Jr. sizes 5/6 td 13/ 14; Misses sizes 4 to 2fr, Ha~ Sizes 141-'l to 261-'z. SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men's $22.95 Jackets .. Sale $18.35 Men's $24.95 Jackets .. Sale $19.95 Men's $29.95 Jackets .. Sale $23.95 Men's $34.95 Jackets . Sale $27.95 REG. $12.00 .............. SALE $9.59 REG. $18.00 ............. SALE $14.39 REG. $24.00 ............. SALE $19.19 REG. $31.00 ............. SALE $24.79 LAYAWAY FOR EASTER AND SAVE! Reg. $23.00 ............... Sale $18.39 Reg. $29.00 ............... Sale $23.19 Reg. $35.00 ........ :...... Sale $27.99 Reg. $42.00 ............... Sale $33.59 SALE! -. JUNIOR MARCH SPRING DRESSES IN HOME FURNISHING DEPT.-1st Aoor 20" in diameter, 25" tall. Quaity wood componen1s,.' easy to assemble. Perfect for any room. Regular $11.95 CHAIR SALE 2 piece poly I cotton mini looks, 2 piece plllirie looks, belted styles, sleeveless and ll sleeved. pullovers. Beautiful spring cOOrS. Junior Sizes 3 to 13. sggg Wall-Away Recliners - Rocker/Recliners - Swivel Rockers. FAMOUS BERKUNE QUALitY ~~ED $}759 FROII ONLY SAVE KNIT SHIRTS Our new spring selection of styles and colors you'll Ike. Sizes are from S·through 20. Crew neck styles, tank tops, see through shirts, cut-offs, rugby styles. Buy what you need now at these sale prices. SPECIAL TABLE OF. PINS, NECKLACES, EARRINGS AND BRACELETS. You'Hlove this new spring selection in sizes S, M, L, and XL Crew necks, styles with collar.;, tank 1Dps, number shirts, cut offs, dressy styles il1d casual kloks. Solids and stripes. Boys $6.95 Shirts ................... $5.67 Boys' $8.95 Shirts ................. $7.37 Boys' $9.95 Shirts .................: '8.17 Boys' $12.95 Shirts .............. $10.57 ¥2 PRICE len's $7.95 Shirts .......... $6.29 len's $9.95 Shirts .......... $7.89 len's $12.95 Shirts ...... $10.29 . len's $14.95 Shirts ...... $11.89 ' MARCH FURNITURE SALE SALE! WRANGLER ROWE SLED ER SOFAS BASIC JISANS BRAS and PANTIES atoose stnli&lrt lee or boot lllre style in sias 28 to 42 Wlist. Pre-washed 14\1 ounce No-Fau~ blue denim t1111 .won't smnk, wrinkle or pucker. AeaUar price $22.95. -S<* cup, ooderwire, front closure and ightly lired bills. -Bikinis and brief styles panties. ' ~een and Full Size All hive Serta Perfect Sleeper lnnerSIJfil'll Mattresses. Early American, Modem, o1 Contemporary' Styling. REG. $756.00 YOUR CHOICE $499 $}688 TWO DAY SALE ¥4 JEWELRY CLEARANCE KNIT SHIRTS DANSKIN By KATIE CROW Sentinel sWf An ordinance combining the offiCes of clerk-treasurer effective May. 1, was approved when Syracuse Councll met In regular session Thursday night. ·George Hobnan, treasurer, will resign his post to assume duties ,as lTUillllgEI' at London Pool. Janl~ Lawson, clerk, will assume the duties of the office of the 'treasurer. Holman, who attended a two day nlanagemen!,-IIIChool, received a certlftcate for satllfactoty completIng a counre or Jnstruetion In . swtmrniDg pool ooperatlons conducted by Hydrocepls, Iflc. Council also !!PProved three -Popular Sizes and COors. OFF SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 5:00P.M. ' . ,, c I ' '( ., . plane so there will be room forreporters, and Instead of piloting the plane, he plans to sit in the passenger section talklng politics. Glenn doesn't plan to formally enter the race for the 198<1 Democratic presidential nomination imtil April. Four Democrats - Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado. former Vice President Walter F . Mandate and former Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida - already have declared their candidacies. One of the sites being considered for Glenn's announcement is his hometown of New Concord, Ohio, pOssibly' In the gymnasium of John Glenn High School. . ~.a . Glenn 's schedule next week includes a combination of set speeches, party events and fundraisers. In addition to Boston, he plan s appearances In Atlal)ta, where he wUI join other presidential · aspirants at a Georgia Democratic Parw·• dinner; Jackson, Miss., where he will addresss a joint session of the !eglslature; New York City for a dinner speech to the Bond Club and then to New Hampshire for appearances on Friday evening and Saturday. Glenn concludes his week's travels with a speech to a party dinner Saturday night In Richmond, Va. In testimony prepared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, noted that "In the two months between December and February, payroll jobs rose by 150,!XXl.'' Ms. Norwood said there was likely no further ct'ecllne In civilian unemployment because businesses were assessing prospects for an economic turnaround before recalling laid off workers. Altogether, 11.5 million people were· unemployed last month, an Increase of 44,!XXlover January that bureau analyst Deborah Klein called ''negligible." Total employment also held relatively steady at W.1 million. ·Despite burgeoning signs of an economic recovery, only 5,00) , They said s he blames the president's position on "poor guidance," primarily from the Justice De~rtment. Anson Franklin, the assistant White Hou se press secretary travel· lng with Reagan In California, said there would he no comment on those remarks. In a related dt'>velopment, The New York Times reported that Deputy Attorney General Edward C. Schmu!ts told Mrs. Burlord Thursday night that the Justlce Department would no longer repl'es('nt her or the agency In matters reia ted to congressional subpoenas. The report quoted unnamed admlnlstra tion officials. An administration official told the newspaper the Justice Department could no longer represent EPA officials because the president had ordered the department to Invest!- Pine Grove resident burned while escaping hazing home ' The Roy Frecker home at Pine Grove was destroyed by fire f!arly Friday morning. The Chester Fire Department answered a call to the residence at 2: 23 a .m. Friday and was on the scene until 6 a.m. The two-story frame home was practically gone· when the deparbner\t arrtved. A . neighbor spotted the blaze and called the fire department. Frecker received bums In escapIng from the burning house and was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospi-tal for treatment by a Meigs County sheriff's deputy. Cause of the blaze was not known. A monetary figure for loss of the home and its contents had not been set this morning. gate charges of agency mismanagement. Therefore, representing Mrs. Burtord, who is under a contempt of Congress citation for withholding documents al Reagan's request, would represent a conflict of Interest. An EPA official said Mrs. Burlord was extremely angry about and decision, and felt that the White House and Justice Department were leaving her "high and dry" to defend herself, the Times said. J, the largest monthly rise since July 1950. .But these same analysts cautjoned lhal the retum to t~e labor force of large numbers of Americans seeking work could put pressure on an economy that has not ye1 created new jobs or caused the rehiring of people laid off during the 18-m0nth recession. Ms. Klein agreed with that assessment, saying "I guess we should walt 10 see another month's figures. If people perceive therE' are jobs out there and re-enter the labor force, that (heightened competition for work) could slow the growth of employment. " • A separate bureausurveyshowed thal total payroll employment declined by 18J,!XXl In February, following a substantia l 330,00J gain in January, producing the net 150,00J rise over the period. Bureau analysts had · said earlier that unseasonally warm weather In January had swelled tarat employ(Continued on page 12) Meigs' jobless rate climbs..two percent ' From Associawd PTL'SS OVP staff Reports While Ohio's unemployment rate dropped for t11c second st raight month to 13.6 percent in February. the Labor Department reports the jobless rate in Meigs County- and throughout southern Ohio-Increased by approxlrilately two percent between December and January. , The January rate for Ohio was 1,4.0 percent. December unemployment was a record high 14.5 percent , with 727,(0) unemployed. That number dropped to 700,fXXJ in January and 686,(0) 1 In February, according to government figures . In Meigs County, the Ohio Bureau of Employment SeJvices repo\'led a January jobless rate of 18.5 percent. Me igs · unemployment rate· for December 1082 was 16.7,percent. Reported unemploy!llent !e>vels In sun'Oundlng counties for January were as follows (December 1982 rates In parenthesis): Gall!a, 15.9 (13.5); Jackson, 20 (18.71; Vinton, 21.2 (17.6); a nd, Lawrence, 18.3 (16.61 Adams County recorded the state's highest unemployment ra te for .January at 32.5 percent, the OBES reported Thursday. Scioto County had a jobless ra teof23.8 percent, Huron and Monroe counties had rates of 23.6 percent. Ashtabula County recorded 23.3 percent. a nd Harrison County had 23.0 percent for the month. All but three Ohio counties recorded double·digit jobless rates. The lowest jobless rate was recorded by Hancock County, a t 9.2 perr·ent, the bureau said.In February,. Ohio continued to have one of the highest unemployment rates In the nation. Among the 10 large -Industrial states for which figures were released today, Michigan had 14.8 percent in February compared with 15.5 percent In January a nd 17.1 percent In December. A year ago, Ohio's unemployment rate was 11.4 percent. Pennsylvania had 13.2 perceht in February, 13.6 perCPnt in January and 12.6 percent In December. · . : :. . Mrs. Burford's aides' disclosures came on the same day that Sen. Rudy Boschwltz and Rep. Vln Weber, both Minnesota Republicans, urged Reagan to replace Mrs. Burtord with a "politically Independent person of nationally recognized scientific qualificatiOns." A day earlier, White House Chief of Staff James Baker said "at the present time" there were no plans to dismiss the EPI\ chief. ·syracuse council combines cle•k-lreasurer's job ' 200/o . . W~ll"GTON (AP) -AnneM. Burford. trying to restore public confidence In the Environmental ·Protection Agency, Is asking President Reagan to give congressional Investigators full access to agency documents, her aides say. One close aide said Thursday nignr that Mrs. Burford, the EPA administrator, has repeatedly urged the White House togo further than It has In letting lawmakers k>ok at all documents. She has so far been rebuffed, aides said. "The key is to restore coiifldence In the programs. Aslongastherelsa perception by the public and Congress that some Information Is being withheld, that Is going to be impossible to do, " said one aide, who like the others asked for anonymity. , Mrs. Buiford believes the EPA controversy can only he solved by giving congressmen complete access to documents, so long as they keep .sensitive rna ter!al confidential, the aides said. . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE . Director Burford backs full disclosure LAYAWAY FOR EASTER! Decorate With A 70-72 Inch Round Table Cover 111ey are, from second left: Alan Cranston, CaUfornla; Edward Kennedy, Maasachusetts; Ernest Hoilings, South Carolina; . and Dale Bwnpers, Arkansas. (AP Laserphoto). ', · WASHINGTON (AP!- With aU the •trappings of a presidential campaign but a fo,nnal candidacy, Sen, . John GleM , D-Ohio, has chartered a plane and laid on a full week of tra ve ling and speechmaklng. .Glenn aides called politiCal reporters on Thursday to line up ~sengers for the Glenn campaign trtp which starts Monday In Boston with a lUncheon speech to hi-tech executives. The former astronaut nonnally flies his own small plane back and forth between Washington and Ohio or for speaking engagements In other parts of the country. But for his travels next week, the Bl!li;ltor has chartered a 10-seat Reg. $54.00 ............... Sale $43.19 WOOD ACCENT TABLES 'l1IE POINT IS ... - Sen. John GleM, ~hlo, left, lllllllesapolntThUl'lldaynlptatalund-ral&erfor the MaMacbusett& Democratic State Committee In 'BostonasfellowDemocratlcSenatorssharealaugh. . WASHINGTON lAP)- Civilian people re-entered the labor force, unemployment held evlm at 10.4 according to the Census Bureau's percent In February as large survey of some 60,00J U.S. numbers of jobless Americans households. awaited further slgnalsoftmproved President Reagan and his top hiring prospects before resuming economic advisers, while heartheir search ·or work, the governtened by the 0.4 percentage point ment reported tod~. drop in civilian unemployment The unchanged' Unemployment from December to January, have rate resumed an 18-month pattern said th~y are prepared for further of rtslng or stand-still joblessness. rises in that crucial jobless figure. That trend had been Interrupted "There may be a month where It only by last month's healthy (the unemployment rate) might decline. level off or come up, say a llttl\" When ihe full-employment, 1.7- above the 10.4," the president said mlll!on-member U.S. mllltary work last month . " I don't think that you force was Included, February's · will see it come above the high mark overall unemployment rate also of 10.8" reached In December. That held steady at 10.2 percent, the figure represented the highest. Labor Department said. joblessness since the Great Government statisticians said Depression. that, In Interpreting the health ofthe In advance of the release of February's jobless figures, severa l' private analysts pointed to the growing signs of a business recov~~~J~~~a:.;e~n:;~:~~~~ ery, 'noting the robust 3.6 percent drop in January might have been gain In the Index of Leading exaggeratedbytheBureauofLabor Economic Indicators In January, ~=~· seasonal adjustment Senator. Gle.nn hemns ~~:i~n~~~:nt~:~~tha~;:~·i~ . ·• stumping trips M0 n day New lllsses and half size dresses. Sundresses, 2 pc. suits, shirtwaist style~ party dresses, sailor styles and more. Spring prin1s, stripes, dots, ftolllls and border prin1s. Ideal for Spring and Summer wear. Excellent new selection in sizes small, medium, large and extra ~rge. :20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. NewspapM Nation.,s jobless rate unchanged Were $14.95 to $19.95- Most all are . 14~ oz. No-Faun blue denim pre- . washed. Basic and fasioo styles. Regular and slmsizes 81D 14,SMentsizes 26 to 30 waist . , Waist length jackets, Spring coat~ hooded jackets and parachute jacke1s. Lined and unlined styles. Com(Jete range of lit11e boys and ~ r1s sizes. 1 Setlion , 12 Pagu Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 4, 1983 DENIM JEANS CHILDREN'S Page 5 at y ""'enttne e BOYS' WRANGLER SALE! See photo page 8 • Special Weekend Sale Prices On New Spring Merchandise! MAR~H Redus will ,' ilarl ; Walker frustra tt~d • MARCH SALE SALE BEGINS fRIDAY, Right to read week obseroance ,\ "' given on March 9, at Pomeroy, lntersectio~ of .Seventh St.. and under the direction of Legar. ·Third be moved to a different He announced that burning ·location. Councll agreed to contact permits must be obtained for an the Ohio Power Co. to have the light open burning. Permits may be relocated. obtained from Imboden, Chris Councll went Into executive Jacks, Mayor Eber Pickens or session for an hour and a half Clyde Triplett. following the session. Gene Imboden, !Ire chief, reCouncil approved the purchase of · . ported that advancect !Ire training five gallon of foam for the fire Council recessed and Will . meet will he given March 10, at Syracuse 'department. again on March 10; at 7: ~p. m. . with Charles Legar as Instructor. At the suggestion of Mrs. SampAttending were Mayor Pickens, The training is mandatorY' for au son Hall, councll also to Wlllle Guinther, John Phllson, M!ck · members of the fire department. If purchase blades for the tracotr. Ash, John Bentley, Jack Williams a·member falls to take the training .John Bent!ey, councllman, was and Kathryn Crow, council he or she Is automatically dropped authorized to secure costs on members, George Holman, treasas a member of the department. placing lights at the tennis courts. ,urel', Janice LawSDn, clerk, MUton Imboden also reported that- a · Mllton V-arian, pollee chief, Varian, poUce chief, Mrs. Hall and basic fire training course wlll be suggested that the street light at the Bill Cundiff. readings of an ordniance for the Improvement of SR 124 between the western and easter1,1 corporation of the village by the Ohio Depatrnentof Highways. An ordinance to Increase water rates was given the second reading. aereect <ot F1LE8 - EDen J. Roll3ht, Pomeroy VUiage clerk-treasurer, ·. Thunday afternoon !lied her petition eeeklng the Republican nomina- · t1011 to nm for lbe poe&. Mrs. Roulbt wu appointed clerk-treasurer· · April I, 1882 !IDd has been llet"VIIIc In lbe poeltloa !!looe that time. So far, , Mill. Roupt Is the only candidate for the poe& to file at the Meigs County ·. Board of Elections oftlce. ·· . �1983 Commentary !1 Page 2-Tt. Daily Senlinel ~ Poe•-r-:-Midd!eport, Ohio Friday, March 4, 1983 ' James]. Kilpat~ick Success for ·a change sutferin~gL.-:;th::e:-:p::rt;:-v::a::te:-:sec::::t::o::-r;::has~ma==-de:::-na:=val::;--chan-:--ce-to:-s-:lgn_o_n_llgaln:-':"'"'_-:'tbe::-"'!A-- The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stl'ffl Pumt!ruy,Ohin 114-992-2 15& nt~ \' OTED TO TilE INTE R EST OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE A 11~ 'ql" t:;!m~ ~._....,..,~d·-=o ROBERT L. WINGETf Publl~twr BOB HOEFLICH P-AT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N~wli Editor A Mf.MBER ul .r~ Alili•lfiakd' Pm~. Amt'rinm Nt'\Hipilpt'r Publbhl"nl A¥SI)fUitlua. IIJal~ Daily Prt'Si'l Assntillliun ;,~nd wASHINGTON - Our town trouble. The fleet was feeds on flubs, foUies and fatlures. ·from serious problems of morale, Let a president foul up his figures, made worse by the use of narcotiC. and It is Page One stuff for the aboard ship. morning Post. The hounds of the JohnF.Lehman,secretaryofthe House are baying after Anne Bur· navy, isn't going to contend that ev· ford, adrritnlstrator of the EPA. In erything is hunky-dory now, but in the midst of the gloom and doom, an interview last week he made a it's rare that a success story comes convincing case In .support of .his along,butlhaveonetoday.Thesun view that smoother sailing lies is shining on the U,S. Na\iy. ahead. Two years ago, the picture was Tl)e cntlcal problems of personquite different. More than half of nel, he says, are plainly on their the ships In the U.S. fleet could not way · to solution. Several factors be fully manned. Hundreds of ca· have contributed to the brightening reer petty officers were leaving the picture. A hefty raise in payhas service. Naval aviation was in deep Severe unemployment in service mroe attractive to yOung · men. Two years ago, the figures on re-enlistment rates were appal· ling: The Navy simply could not hold its expensively trained technl· clans after a first or second l)ltch. Things are looking up. The reenlistment rate, overall, has climbed to 79 percent. M(lre thai! half of the flrst•termers are signing on for a second.term. Asb~consequence, the Navy is now able to get rid of its troublemakers and non· performers; more than 12,<m men have been effectively sacked in the · past two years by denying !hem a thl' LF:'M'ER.COi OF OPINION lilT • ·d('omt:d . Tiley ~htltlld be lt!ls Uum J00 word!l lol'l(. All 'i«IM!d wiU. IUUJM.', addrt'lni and lele~me number. Nu unt~igllt!d ldlt>rs will br.publllhed.lktkn 11bi1Uid ~In jr!nud tas~.lldd~l.._ ldtt'r:- 11 rr tiul)jt!<'l lo NiliDK 1" m•sl bt lssul"!i, not pcrlktflaliUa;. The big business of selling houses A survey of real estate brokers has found that 89percent of them operate from slngle offices, specializing in a local community and maybe even a neighborhood within them. But big business is planning to change that. . : The threat to the small independent broker isn't new, having begun ·be !'ore the near-collapse of real estate markets three or four years ago. But now. as markets recover, big-business real estate is gathering strength ag~ in . Sear s-Roebuck. long known as a purveyor of retail goods; Control Data, generally thought of as a computer maker; and Menill Lynch, popularly ·identified with common stocks all plan to expand their real estate holdings. : Ali three companies are al59 big in financial services, of which real :estate is but one aspect, and intend to use their expertise in areas such as finance and insurance to deliver "total packages" to homebuyers. As real estate activity picks up, the names offour big outfits, all of whom have had their growth plans stymied during the recession, are likely to become bigger factors in real estate through advertislng and promotion. Century 21, Electronic Realty Associates. Realty World and Red Carpet, :the four biggest franchisors, all plan marketing campaigns as the . :economy Improves, according to the National Association of Realtors. : Red Carpet, which 9ffers a national affiliation with independent · management of local offices. has concentrated its activities in the West, · . South and more recently the Midwest. but has ideas of entering many other states. ERA was purchas.ed last year by Commercial Credit Management ·Corp., a subsidiary of Control Data. By the end of 1982 it ha.d opened 45 :c ont rol Data Homeowner Centers, off!!ring homebuyers first and second :mortgages. insurance and closing and relocation seryices. It hopes to add · 500 franchisees next year. Menill Lynch Realty and Relocation has been buying well-managed local real estate brokerage businesses. It 0\hiJlS 26 firms in 40 metropolitan areas. with 300 sales. offices ~;~nd S,!XXJ sales. person. It has expressed intentions of having a presence In the top 50 urban markets within the next se\'era l years SeaJS ROf' bllck has been building its presence through ownership of :Coldwell Banker. a real estate company that established affiliates iri . · nearly two dozen major metropolitan areas. The motivation behind the big-company activities is the realization that real estate is ripe for professional management and training. and homebuyers.ripe for salesmen to present a variety of other services. What the small real estate broker can offer is human services and human rather than computer know-how about the local scene. That is, the personal touch, an elemeni that has disappeared from so many industries · ' today. Berry's World ·. ·~. C IB1byNE~. Inc. ~ "Instead of just relying on contributions from individuals, we ought to go after some of that PAC money. " PR and foreign .' problem hasn't been cured; · but Lehman is satisfied that It hall been greatly relieved. To be sure; the Navylsstlllshortaboljt14,1Dlpetty ot!loers, but this nwnber will steadUy decline as younger aJ¥1 ies& experienced saUors cUmb tJM!.lf~ ·of promotion after time·11) 11i!ju!e. Today,saysLehrnanJ t•Aii:grour ships and all ot our ~0~ deployed marine units liill' tully manned, and all of our ,aircraft squadrons are very lll!tll'ly at flill manning levels." ,-;;;; At the momenr. I,eJutlan's partieular pride and Joy tS;,the recommls- · sloned battleshlp New Jersey. She was brought on line in December, five weeks ahead of schedule and $11 mUllon under budget. For a total outlay of $326 million, he con· tends. the taxpayers have bought a handsome bargain. The refitted New Jersey may be 40 years old, but the old girl hall had a facelttt. She is newly equipped With formidable weapons- Toma· hawk mlsslles, Harpoon canister launchers and sohlstlcated systems of communications. Her awesome 16-lnch guns a~ capable of throw· lng 2.700-pound shells at targets more than 20 mlles away. In a span of 30 minutes, Lehman points out, a battleship can del,lver as much ~ lnlctlve gunfire as 18 or 19 destroy· ers could provide In the · same period ..- and II can deliver at much longer range. A year hence, the New J~ wiD be !oDowed by the refitted bat· tleshlp Iowa On down the line, the Mlsaourt and the Wisconsin are in prospect. And lest anyone suppose that the old wagons are slowpokes at sea, Lehman has a reassuring word: At 33 knots, despite h~ displacement of ~arly 58,<m tons, the . New Jersey can keep up with any capital ship afloat. .. ·' /' ·' ' · ., Tontadoettes ·advance ·to finals background. Had then been curious enoilgh to make one telephone call to tl)e Jus· tlce Department, they would have learned that MacKenzie was- and still is -a Haitian agent. They aiso might have discovered the striking simUartty between his contract with Duvaller's government and the USIA grant to the group that sponsored MacKenzie's little seminar: The Haitian contract. a matter of public record, states that Ml!lcKen· zie's finn wiU be paid $360,001 !or, among other things, "media rela· tlons and national bnage promotion services.'' TheUSlAcontractsaysotMacK· enzle's program: "The purpose of these seminars is (o provide media '·, . By scmT WOLFE WAVERLY - After streaking trJ an eariy 11-4 lead in the t1rst period. Southern's Tomll(loettes continued their rampaging pattern enroute to a 45-25 trlwnph over the Portsmouth Clay Panthers here '!bursday evening Ill girls' District basketball play at Waverly High School. The big vlcto!Y was Southern's t!rSt-ever triumph In district play thus advancing It to the district fi. nab against Bishop Flaget this Sat· urday at 3 p.m. in the Waverly High ScliOol gymnasium. ' SoUthern · Is 20-2 overall, while Clay flnlshed at 10.13. Flaget, Southern's next ojlponentS, comes with a 14-9 mark. A complete team etlort again proved to be the winning comblna· tlori for the Tornadoettes, who were led by the dominating scoring ,] r--.--------Tournament results 0...\AA,......... M.!O:IIelown 72. Hwnltfoo .'119 O:dord T&l8wandll 67, Ctn. SycBIT'IOit' ~ ,ar, Xenia 67, Wllminaton 41 O....U'I'Dbr~ -~ O..A- ctn. St . Bensard !W, Cin. Academy 46 56 0.. AM 'l'ounwneall Col. Beerncroft 63, ReyrnldsWrp: 36 Upper Arlln«ton ~ Col. Walnut ~ ~own IJ), Rlp~ " C.. A~ CCII. WNu-lr 81. LlckJntr Hts. ~ w. J(lfferson ~. MWersJJM t.1 JotinstiJIIIIJl Nm1~ 74, New Alba'\\' 00 Cltr. 81, Mark>n CaUt Wor11UJlj:rton !\ti a..AAA.r.. .......tt G~ Canton :11. Unklntown LakE> fl.'! Spr1nR- South 76, Day Waynt 43 'J'rotwOCJd.MIIdilon «S. Day. Stt'bblns a-.u. 'r..-nt"JJIa ~ John Gk.>nn 83. Mays,1lk' n Mor'Ran 67, Rlvt'r V~· ~2 Steuben~ !11. Stf'Ubmvtlk> Cath. 71 Weusvtlk> 8t, BarnesvWe it O..AAA'I'Iw-O.y. Ountar Ill. Bl-aVt'f'CT"Cf'k t9 Fatrmottl East 61, Centmllllt ~ · Xenia·C'i. WUml~ 411 · ~ Sllm11 South 76. Day. WayN! ol1 ~ Madison 6-"i; Drill.''· Sttbbln.o; !'tl Girls tournaments a-AAA~ Cln. Wltl'll'tM- 61. C1n. HURfR 46 a-.'u\o\~ Athl>m 54. £ . Llwrp:l0149 l.antsVIUE> ~Z. Lancasn 5t O..ABuckf'\ot' Centn1l .'Vi, Co11W W. ~-" 11 Mans. St . Pete-r 62, l...akeskk'- &2 O..A- .. •' Anna ~- Hwstm -II Fort Loramlr 6t, Botldns 416 Marlon 61. Wayra6eld 48 NN ~ n . UppPr Sdolo 'tlu\!!lt of Amy IJtUefleld, who neiUnlike p&at etlorts where the ted a pme-h!gh 26 points. SoUthern offense is totally doml· Selllor guai'ds Tonja Salser and . 1lllllt, Thurst!ay's·malri spark came j\1el · Weese also connbutl!d good as the result ot excellent defensive floor games. • play. Susan Conley paced tbe Panther A tight SHS defeiiSl' antagonized attack and assumed team leilder· the potent Portsmouth Clay otlense ship with 13 markers. all evening long, fencing ott the usu· ally high scoring laurels of Susan An enthused crowd flooded the Conley. ~ Wolfe aliChored the Waverly nger ~ lbr the start of base line stand and grabbed nine of the opening tip, which Southern .Southern's 13 steals with an out· ·controlled to begin Its quest for a standing effort. score. Southern'$ first drtve proved trultless, sending the quick PanthIn a low-scoring second ,frame ers to their end Whe!'l! Susan Conley Southern remained patient, out· · broke thli scoring lee with short scOring the Panthers S-4 to take jwnper to give her club a 2.0 Jead. · command of a 19-8 halttlrne lead. IJttlefleld quickly tied the score Weese, despite scoring Just two at 2-2 and Tonja Salser added five points, proved to be a valuable markers in the first frame as the Southern asset, displaying a great Tomadoettes galned momentum passing game and settling the Tor· whUe claiming an 11-4 advantage at nactoettes' pattern offense. Mean· the conclusion of the first round. whUe Cindy Evans .was having a a Va~· _ l.nfteld, I I BasketbaU locker rooms were remodeled, parents of band . members repainted the school band room and the Boosters Club repainted the interinr of the football stadium. "The entire last school year we worked on these different projects," Best said. I ' r.:==========::i • p~ FIOMf Shop "The Wly America the Chinese refuse to pay off on the . . , sinklng fund ." "I Intend to seize three Chinese restuarants in New York Qty. Pek· lng has to realize they can't fiout a federal Judge's order on defaulted railroad notes and get away with It The Integrity of Wall Street's bond market Is at stake." "I'm happy for you, Marvin, but I have to tell you something. I never dki buy that' story that you found the lp on the Hukuang Railway In a fortune cookie. TeD me. the truth. Why did you invest?" "The truth? Ollay. One day I in· terviewed J.P. Morgan. I asked him, 'What Is the secret of your sue· cess?' and he replleft; 'I -mwaysbought Chinese Imperial Bonds when they were low, and I always sold Chinese Comunlst bonds when they were high.' " ,. Sends lAM" 992·2039 or 992-5721 ~~~ fiiiiMAA~ .U :1-a [)(>lpii)S St. Jot-n w. Kalida 51 Kansa.o; Lakota 63. £V(>~n 41 Sorian1m ?8. F. l~"OCd. ~ OftO'IIlk- !'13, Fort Jrnnii\J5 49 •NI'IO., : Cage PB, PS, Riel standings ' I x-Porismouth X·Atbeni • C"..elltpoUs , . 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TEAM •. • -Wheelersburg '6~.. 29!~ 59.95 1997 BUtac: REGAL ...•• .".............. ............ .' •..•. .S1795 Dr., PB. PS. Air, 350 LTD STATIONWAGON ..... : ..................SJ895 · ~on 61, Art'hboklll N. CM~nal ~7. Lll:w>rty Cm1R , 38°/o Half Price O..A,._~ I Cut 2-way Speaker System . Marion Ural 61. WByiOI:Ield-Gc.l'ihen 4R Nf'W Kro.vWt !fl. Upper Sdoto Val . -t.1 ·I By MicroAta"' 37°/o Off Less than 5mm 'thin! Three-key memory plus square root and percent keys. lkligit LCD. Wrth batteries, billfold case. lfflS-686 Pauklng 47, Ottawa Glandorf i.! Art Buchwald biggest holder of Hukuang RaUway Bonds in northern New Jersey." The years passed and Marvin and I lost touch. Then I read the story In The Wall Street Journal that the federal judge had ruled In favor of 280 bond·holders in a class action suit against the Chinese government. I Immediately called Kilman to congratulate htm. "I have to hand it to you," I said. "MerrUi Lynch Is not going to call you 'Crazy Marvin'. any more." He said modestly, "I can't take all the credit. I owe a lot ot ·It to Nixon." . "Why Nixon?" "He opened upnewrelationswtth the People:s Republlc. If he"hadn't, ' we never could have sued him. I wouldn't he surprised If Nixon owned some Hukuang Bonds himself." "What happens now, Marvin, If EC-274 by Radio Shack runn Coh,mb6an 11 Falnl~· VISION EXAMIIIATIDNS HARD & SOfT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Canis Attepltd Super-Thin Calculator Cut *4 !"ii, Tnl. Wllltmrr "-l ,L1m.l. Bath &1. st»>rwood Pomera,, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 . ~by !B. F.lfdl !':6 ,. Tol. !ron !'i9. Or-eflon Cla,y 4.1 ~ Ritharil H. Billman II, O.D. 113 Court Street special committee.'" Verity, who lives in Middletown, visited the school. '-'Armco gave some materialS, and people were wUUng· to help themselves. It was a very fine community etlort,'' Best said. "A number of our parents worked and completely redid some old locker rooms and built weight equipment, "Another project was a baseball field that we completed with ctonations and volunteer help. Now we have one of the few high school ballflelds in.Ohio that has a grass a.tp as. Astnabull Hartlor 62 Mans. Madison :.:;, .. BEND AREA. OPTOMETRIC CENTER W~~~0BE .._ ... IJWo1ct .._ ....... _ , . (M) - w~ 1-M; Saller 4-1·9; Llttlellel!) J3.0.26; W<ile 1.0.2; Evans 1·1·3: Johnson 11M; Michael H-3; Botttley 11M; lloulluloell 11011. Talolo ~~~ Clay (il) - Per1c1n! IW1l; Adams 2-H: . Crall ~: Glenn (H)O; Lei.... (H)O; C<lllley 6-1-13; llld<llellertim 1-M . Tolalo t-'1-11. lkoreby_.,. Southern ...... ..................... ll 8 ~ 14--45 Clay ................................... 4 ' 4 12 5-211 TOM'S STEREO CENTER Gallipolis, Ohio 0...-'AA ....fti Aleron Burllte-1 S}, Akron Easl 46 • , A.kl'l:a:S. '.~-a. '..Ji4iiy M, C'ufll · ~Fallll~ a Clay's 25 by Evans' six, IJtUefleld's five, and J.aren Wolfe's five. SHS committed 11 turnovers, 13 steals, six assists, and 12 personal fouls. Clay tallied 15, five, six and eight in those respective categories. SATURDAY, MAR. 5 Due to a death in tlltl family Moore heads project hailed by Presi'd ent ne :~h-IPo\IVer .THE BEST OF '83 FROM PAl HILL .FORD 5995 Save 99.95 40 Reg. With uncter--dasti mounting hardWare 'V-6. •uto trans. w toverdr~"Je.- ~tlr cond., AM!fM. rear defroster. llnted glass. \J . roo!. lulCury wheel covers. and much more. · Sticker Pri" 1 24 watts total output. Bass and treble con· trois, CrO,/metal tape button. ltl12·1961 1983 FORO LTD BROUGHAM :Today in history Car Cassette By AeaHslic SAVINGS LIKE THIS: Bonds." "But you don't have any money.." "That's the ·point. They're now selling on the market for $10 on t])e thousand. For 200 bucks, I can own Today is Friday, March 4, t'Ie 63rd day of 1983. There are 302 days left in $20,1Dl worth." . the year. "But if you can get them that : Today's Highlight In History: . . cheap, they must he worthless." · on March 4, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt launched the "New "How can they be worthless?'" he : Defl]" recovery program In hls firSt inaugural address. sa,ld. "They're backed In gold by : On this date: . . 1~the Manchu Dynasty." In 1681, England's King Charles II granted William Penn a charter for . "Where did you get the Up on the what is now Pennsylvania.. . bonds?" · In 1789, !lie first U.S. Cqngress convened In New York City, but had to "If you promise not to tell anyb.adjourn because.there was no quorum. ody, I found It in a fortune cookie. It In 1791, Vermont became the 14th state. said, 'This Is your lucky day. Invest . And, 1n 1917, Republican Rep. Jeannette Rartkin of Montana became the In the Hukuang Railways Sinking first woman to serve In the U.S. Congress. ·. . Fund.''' Ten years ago: 106 American prisoners of war released by North ""'ou found that in a fortune VIetnam arrived at Clark Air Force Base in the PhUipplnes. cookle?" · Five years ago: A large snowstoiTTI caused transportation foul-ups In the . "It was a very old, soggy fortune northeast u.s. 1 · One year ago: Secre!arybf gtate Alexander Halg metwithEI Salvador's · cookle, and didn't taste very good, but the messap was loud and vice ptesldent In Washingtllll. The meeting came In the wake ot reports clear. I'monlypa.ulng thelntonnalllat a Nicaraguan military man allegedly captured in El Salvador had . tlon on to you ~use you're a escaped from custody and had taken refuge at the Mexican Embassy in friend, and jlecauseTve invl!llted so San Salvador.· 1., ;.. good Inside game .btlth ways, col· lecting a game-high .six rebounds. . Southern notched the first score of the second half on a follow-up jumper by IJttlefteld. IJttlefteld took c6ntrol of the second half with 16 point tear from the field. AI· though SHS seemingly took command of the third !rame, a late Panthe~ attack resulted t.. an even fight, but SHS led 31·20. Southern again went on a scoring · blitz _In the finale, ellrn1natlng any Panther hopes with a 14·5 demise and the 45-25 victory. Southern hit 21 of 54 field goal tries for 39 percent and hit three of eight at the line for 38 percent. Clay canned Just nine of 43 attempts and seven of 15 at.the line for 50 percent. Southern collected 00 rebounds to 1978' fiiNTO •.••....•..•...........•.......................S1695 Crazy Marvin There is quite a flap going on be· heavily in railroads, I can't afford tween the People's Republic of to pay for my lunch." China and the United States conA few years later I met marvin cerning some railroad bonds the on the street. Manchu Dynasty issued in 1911 to "How are you doing with your build a raU line between Canton and investment? '' Peking. A federal judge in Ala "My bonds are worth $20 J>er bAma ruled that the present Chithousand," he said. "On paper I've nese government had to make good doubled my investment." on the bonds held by Americans, "How did that happen?" which have been in default since "When I placed my order with the 1930s. Merrill LYJ:Ich I drove the price up·. The Communist government You'd be amazed what $200 can do now In power refuses to honor the to the market in defaulted Chinese judge's decision, and is threatening railroad bonds." to seize U.S. assets in China if "Why don't you sell out, and take America makes any move to seize your $4:00?" Chinese property in the United "First, because the CIA reports States to pay off the$41 million pl~ , the railroa-d Is going strong, and se5 percent t~e judge ordered Peking condly, l'ye.. been reading Time to remit. Magazine and they still believe Chi· I have a friend named Marvin ang Kal-shek will take back the Kilman, who Is the TV critic for ' Mainland. Once he does I could Newsday on Long Island. In 1963 he make my big score. I'm now the was a free-lance writer and one day he said to me, ''I think I can get out of this rat race." "How so?" I asked him. "I'm putting every last nickel I own In Chinese Imperial RaUroad 03Jlrle HUI 73. Gc:.tft Ell N01'1h ' . ' MONROE, Ohio (AP) -An Ohlo hlgh school project President Rea· gan praised when he challenged television networks to report only good news got a boait from the chairman of Reagan's commlttee on volunteerL~m. The project Reagan cited Thurs· day as an example of good news probably saved the southwestern Ohio school district $50,001 to $60,00), Lemon-Monroe HighSchool Principal Gene Best said. Volunteers built a weight training room, remodeled locker rooms and made a baseball diamond d~ the Jast 18 months, Best said. The bnpetus for the projects came trom football Coach WUiard "Buddy" Moore, former Middleport resident and foiTTier high school coach at Gallipolis and Eastern, who organized a few volunteers among his players and their parents to build a weight room. AcrorctingtoBest, theproJectgot a big push the day one of the volunteers talked to William Verity, the retlred Armco Inc. chairman whO beaded President Reagan's spectal commltteeonvolunteerlsm. "Mr. Verity was having his hair cut by one of the parents, who was a barber," Best said. "He made the comment that, 'That's the type of thing I'm working with on this Dayton Duntllr 83, Beavercl'1!'l'k 49 Fainnont Ea."it Gl. Cent~~ 57 il'l\lning assistance to (forelgll) govemment officials and tbelr anned forces ... to strengthen their effec. tlveness in the 'War of Ideas,' and specifically, In media relations and ov~all Information preparation and distribution." Interestingly, USlA officials objected to the characterization ~ MacKenzie's seminar as a course in "handling" the American media. Yet the description of the seminar, after mentioned the differences lJe. · tween the American and foreign press, states candidly: "The under· standing at these differences is essentlalif the attendees are to learn to handle the media to best advantage; · I.e., not defensively, but assertively." . ' ag~._e_n_ts_._______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on affairs, Henri-Robert Neree. The seminar - including all ex- · penses for the visiting flacks -was paid for by USlA. Curiosly, in the appllcatlon ior the $170,001 US~grant for the seminar, there was no mention of the fact that Mac~nzle was a regis· terCII foreign agent for the Haitian goverpment. He did disclose that among his past clients was the government of the ]ate Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua. According to · the Council on Hemispheric Af. fairs . MacKenzie was Somoza's mosi "active and ardent" agent In Washington. When my associate Lucette Lag· nado asked USlA officials about MacKenzie's clientele, she was told they were unaware of his WASIDNGTON - It's a clever public-relations man who can get paid by two separate clients for doing the same piece oi work- especially when the clients are two different governments. But Ian MacKenzie managed to puU it off. He was paid by the U.S. Inform a· tion Agency for a seminar to show foreign publlclty people how to handle the American press; at the same time, he was being paid by the Haitian government to push Its cal!se In the United States. The USIA invited MacKenzie's Haitian client to send representa· tlves to the press-handling seminaI; last December. The invitation was accepted by the director of information, Guy Mayer, and the foreign ministry's director of political : The .Ohio 3-~'lav Flush Mount car SD4~taktei'sl 3995 Reg. ~:'•" woofer, Pair 51.95 1" · $11,~3 16-Number Automatic Dialer OUoFON~·tOO by Radio Shack 20% Off 3995 Reg. 49.115 One-button dialing of emergency or often· called numbers. Works on tone or rotary dial •~nes. FCC registered. 143-279 Baneoies exua 1983 FORO LTD SEDAN V-6, air cond ., AM/FM stereo, speed con .rot. tilt wheel, pOwer door locks, auto. tr1ns. wJoverdrNe plus much SIMILAR DEALS ON 1983 T-BIRDS & CROWN VICTORIA SAVE NOW AT • .' ... ~ " 11,228 StickAir.Price 1 YOUR PICK AT SJO,JOO.OO PLUS FREE RUST PROOFING (TAX & TITLE NOT I.CLUDEDI SEE PAT HILL OR M,AY MILLER: We Want Your Business . 1.1 PAT HILL FORD, Inc. S..THIRD AVE. ~ more. PH. 992-2196 Check you; Phone Book for the Lilli lltiii&Store or Deeter Nelrest You MIDDLEPORT, OH. A DMIION Of fANr:l'l COAPOA.t.T10t ,, �. . Friday, March 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 4, 1983 Houston wins Southwest Conference title .Indiana walloped No. 20 Purdue By KEN RAPPOPORT 64-41, 12th-ranked Wichita State AP Sports Writer edged Bradley 97-96 in double · Benny Anders averages just 5.1 overtime, Illinois upset No. 14 Ohio · points a game coming off the bench State 74-73 in overtime and 17thfor the Houston basketball teamranked Memphis State rolled past but sure picks his spots to standout. Florida State ~7. · One of ihose times was Thursday Aj'kansas, which entered the night, when the 6-foot-5 sophomore game with an eight-game winning . reserve scored 18 points to lead tbe streak and a 21!-garne winning top-ranked Cougars to a 74-66 streak at itsown Barnhill Arena, led victory over fifth-ranked Arkansas only twice in the game, at2.{)and 9-8 in a Southwest Conference show· midway through the first balf. down game. From then on, It was all Houston. "When I hit my first two baskets, I The Razorbacks pulled within one got my confidence," said Anders. at 57·56 with 5:48 left In the point, who connected on six of his seven game, but never could catch the shots in the first half to help the I Cougars take a J4.27lead at the half. Cougars. Top Ten the triumph gave the . Cougars Kentucky, which clinched the their fltst regular-Season basket· regular-season Southeastern COn· baD championship in the SWC, which tbey joined in 1976. The ference championship earlier this . Cougars, 15-0 in the SWC and 24·2 week, used Its Inside one-two punch overall, now have a 19-game of Melvin Turpin and Kenny Walker to beat Mississippi. winning streak, longest in the Turpin got 23 points and Walker nation. In other gam es involving the contributed 17 to extend KentuckY's winning streak to eight games and nation's Top Twenty, No. 7 Ken· luckY tripped Mississippi State Ole Miss' string of Consecutive 61-58, No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas losses to three. Sidney Green scored 21 points and stopped San Jose State 67-61, No. 11 . . . -- \ Ft.YING BY- Ohio State forwanl Joe Concheck drives by DIIDols Ross will join USFL in 1984 CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike Brown. assistant general manager of the Cincinnati Bengais, says the new United States Football League has shown it is willing to do things it vowed not to do. Brown cited the apparent loss of his tight end, Dan Ross, to the Boston Breakers for the 1984 season .and beyond. and the New Jersey Generals' signing of Univrsity of Georgi<' r unnlngback Hershel Walker. "At first the USFL said they wouldn't do' this type of thing. They said t hey would not sign our (National Football League) play· ers, just as they said they wouldn't sign college players while they have eligibiliry remaining. That's not been so," Brown said Thursday .. "This should alert us to the fact we have tough competition on our hands that is free and easy for words. So we'd better look out for our own interests," he said. Ross. 26, was a second-round draft choice out of Northeastern in 1979. He became an integral par1 of the Bengals' controlled passing attack that led them to.Super Bowl XVI. He is upder .en tract to Cincinnati through next season. Through his agent, Tom Toner. Ross reportedly agreed to a contract starting in 1984 that would pay hlm$1.6 milllon over four years In the USFL. ; CDLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Kevin Bontem'ps called it the biggest . moment of his coUege basketball . career. Bontemps sank two free throws with 10 seconcls left in overtime Thursday night to give Illlno!s a four-point lead over 14th-ranked Ohio State enroute to a 74· 73 Big Ten Conference co llege basketball upset. "In my four y~ars here, those were the most pressure free throws I've ever shot. l tried to relax. They just fell in, " said the 6-2seniorguard of Ius only points of the game. " It was such a big game for us:· he said. "This is 1lle closest we've come to winning it (the Big Ten championship) in my four years." , The victory kept the lll!l)i In Big Ten title contention. They are% In the conference, compared to the 11·5 record ofleader Indiana and the 10-6 mark for second-place Ohio SUite. Illinois Coach Lou Henson ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;.--1 rI -----ARTCARVED SILADIUM® HS. a.ASS RINGS -- .. NOW ONLY :$891!, I I I I PLUS up to $26 worth of custom lectures FREEl Bring this ad to get super savings on your ArtCarved Siladium ' class ri~g . Every ring is backed by the Artearved Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer expires May 31 , 1983 end is to be used only for the purchase of ArtCarved Siiadium •, Class Rings. I I I I I 1. JIRTQl~Q· I · mouth." With that statement, MOler left the interview room and accepted no questions. Ohio State closed the gap --:ith one free throw by Ron Stokes and two more foul shots by Hugglns as time expired. Huggins was fouled by lllil)ois freshman' Bruce Douglas, but the r-----------i The Daily Sentinel GRAVELY TRACTOR' SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 •' NEW SPRING HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 ~THE GA~VEL.V &VSTENI WDRKHDRSE iUSPS I4HIO) by (1Wheel Hone Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court Street, by the Ohio Va lley Publishing Company - Mul· tlmedla. Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohlo 4511ll. 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. , Member. The Associated Press, Inland OaUy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. National Advertising Representative. L~769 . SlJIISCIIII"llON RATI!ll By Canier or Molor RofAeo One Week ................... .......... ..... $1.00 JUST. RECEIVED THE NEW UNE OF WHEELHORSE TRACTORS One Month ................................ ,$4.40 One Year .... ,........ : ....................S,:ZJIO SINGEL OOPY ~ PRICES DaUy .................... .......... ...... 20 <Rots Subscribers not desiring to pay the CIU'I'ter may remit ln advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basil. Credit wlll be given carrier each m:mth. NO subscriptions by man ~rmitted .. BAUM TRUE VALUE . In ..-. TAMPA. Fla. (AP)- Now that • his contract disagreement with the lcindnna II Reds is over. outfielder ·' Duane Walker can devote more ~ attention to his equally clouded ! playing status. : WaiJ«:r, the last unsigned player • in the Reds' training camp, had his "' contract unilaterally renewed by ~ the ballclub Thursday. Walker was ~ asking for $37,001, which Is $2,001 ~ more than the minimum salary : which the Reds were offering. ~ "We've talked lor several •' months, and I hated thatl'm the last . person to slgn," Walker said : Thursday. "We had a few ~ disagreements. ~ " ... l'mdisappointed lt'sUikenso :; long. I understand the club's ~· situation in our disagreement. They • have to undersU.nd that I'm entitled towns where home caJTier service Is available. Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller took the defeat hard amt conducted a pOst-game news conference that lasted less than one minute. "To say I'm embarrassed would bean understatement ," sak!Mlller. "If .somebody mentions champion· ship again, I may puQCh them in the MAIL SIJBSCKIP110NS Inoldo Oblo 13 Weeks ....... ..... .. ...... ... ... ........ Slc.oa 26 Weeks ................................ .. $27..1) 52 Weeks ................. , ................ $51.48 Oullllde Oldo . 13 Weeks .... .. .... .... ........ .. .... ..... .Sl5.21 26 w..ks .............................. ... .$29.64 52 w..,ks ...................... ............ !attn ~OJ'· ~Jet.'eler.s . II ~ Westinghouse 112 E. Moln, Pomoroy 2 .. · ; todisagree." .,00 FOR 'PIONEER, FUNKS &-KENWORTHY eGRASS SEED •PEAT MOSS •FERTILIZER .COW MANURE •SHEEP MANURE SEED CORN LightBulbs is a great lime to replace llh""" burned-out the lighl house. bulbs Your 12oz. """"' ,. made ot I!Nvy-<~u~y duck choice of 60. 75 or 100 watt. Pkg. """""txCI!d smcMiQ and ham-loop. at U8·3B rwo. 60 w. 660-274; 75 W . 660· £ '1J' 308: 100W. 660-324 ~.----... /IRiuDI/ ' NEW SHIPMENT ... . :mon .... PH. 992-2115 ~omeroy, '<, OH. PolllroJ, -· For Pets - Sttblts - ., ' STAR SUPPLY RAONE ~al The· Meigs Elementary . • ;1burnamentwill beheld Saturday at : , Meigs High School. ~ : 'the fourth and filth consolation between Pomeroy Hawley ~ •and Bradbury Glbbl wt11 be held at t and tbe fwrth and lltth ~ ~pio11$hip game between Brad· t :oory Meadows and Pomeroy : ;Wright wUI be ptpyed all:ll p.m . : , At 3 p.m . the' sixth grade · : consolation game will be between : Salem Center and Pomeroy Barton • . and at 4:ll p.m; the sixth grade ; · championship wUI be played be~ tween Bradbury Baker and ~ Harrisonville. · ! Trophies wUI be awarded to the : teams and Individual trophies will ~ be presented tothemembersofthe : championship team. Individual will be llWarded to the numer-up team. : :game \· SEED POTATOES & ONION SETS. LAWN MOWERS & TILLERS 399 W. 111n StrHI The Store With FEiementary tourney : continues Saturday .i .. BlowTorch MODERN SUPPLY'Oil. " ' Because Walker has less than a ~ ~ar·smajorleagueexperlence, he ~ had llttle bargaining power in talks : with the Reds, who could unllater· • ally renew his contract. •• Walker played in 86 g-ames in :v Cincinnati last season after. being ,. called up May 24 from the Class : AAA Indianapolis club, where be . : was hitting .'MI. Walker was hitting ; .296 at the All·Star break, then : slumpedotfto.177in the second half .. oftheseason. • BLUE GRASS +FIELD FE NCr 1 flOUUflY Nlll irit: I WlLDtU f A8HIL Mu Iberry Ave. . :. Reds renew =..Walker's pact CHESTER people's minds." The Reds like Redus' balance betweenpower,averageandspeed. Althoughheplayedlnjust20games with theRedslastyear, his11stolen bases was the sixth-highest total on \ \ HOw can you have fun outdoors, meet nice people, and make money all at the same time7 By becoming a carrier for The Daily Sentinel. We are accepting· application for walk routes in Middleport, Pomeroy, and Syracuse. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: "I think I'm a tree swinger," Redus said. "I don't get up there looking for a base on balls. In the minors, I didn't get anypl<jce by walliing, and I'm not going to start now. I'm going up there swinging, THE DAILY SENTINEL PH 992 2156 • GREEN GABLES THE UNDER NEW IIANAGEIIENT Pre•enu "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" tCOUNTRY & SOFT ROCK) FRI. & SAT. Sl.OO Cover Spot11l Dr1ft .. ,,., ·f An Open Letter to the Citizens af Meigs and Vinton Counties Southern Ohio Coal Company has been criticized recently for what has been called its "lack of concern" for damage allegedly caused by longwall mining, primarily in .Meigs County. We take these accusations seriously. Such criticism reflects on management policies which have continually demonstrated concern for individuals who own property in the vicinity of our longwall operations. In communicating with these property owners, we have always at~empted to be forthright and honest. . . It has been openly acknowledged that damage and inconvenience from longwall mining may be a "possibility." We have willingly offered-'-despite our property mining rights-to fairly · compensate property owners .for damage which might occur. · We believe this to be a sound approach and cannot suggest a more equitable solution. We fully recognize, however, that our evaluation of fairness in settling claims may not always satisfy the property owners' expectations. But Southern Ohio Coal Company has always been willing to negotiate on a one-to-one basis for a fair settlement. This is why we have been reluctant to publicly discuss the issue of subsidence with citizen groups. We believe each and every case is different and requires individual attention. After all, these are private matters and should be treated as such. · · Southern Ohio Coal Company is extremely important to the American Electric Power System. It is the principal supplier.of coal to t4e Gavin Plant. Had conditions been norinallast year, some 4.4 million tons of coal would have been mined. The economy, however, did a flip-flop and caused a serious setback, affecting not only the operation of Southern Ohio Coal Company, but other AEP mining companies as well. In fact, it is public knowledge that coal mining generally has been seriously affected throughout the country, as well as here in Ohio. No one knows that better than employees of Southern Ohio Coal Company who have been laid off from their jobs. Most of these employees are members of, and represented by the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA). Under normal conditions, the payroll at Southern Ohio Coal Company would total nearly 2,000 employees and exceed $78 million in direct labor and benefits costs. Of that, over $60 million in wages and salaries would have been paid to UMWA employees ·md other company personnel to be spent locally. Last year, Southern Ohio Coal Company paid approximately $1 million in real and personal property taxes. We ~)so paid nearly $4 million for a variety of outside services in addition to some $28 million for materials, much of which came from local suppliers. ' So~thern Ohio Coal Company is proud of the contribution it has made and continues to make within the local economy. We are equally proud of our record in the fair treatment of our neighbors during the five years of longwall mining activity. With an investment of over $20 million in longwall mining equipment alone, we have an obligation to protect our' investment and to do so in a manner acceptable to a majority of local citizens. We fully realize that even though we have the right and privilege to mine, we must do so in a fashion reasonably compatible with the welfare of our neighbors. The Southern Ohio Coal Company and the AEP System as a whole subscribes to an established policy which applies to all of our associations with customers, regulatory agencies, em' ' ployees and people living next door. That policy proudly states: "Working Together is the Only W:ay. " But we of Southern' Ohio Coal Company and the local citizens must continue to ·~work together" if all expeCt to survive and prosper. . The company has been and remains ari integral part of Southern Ohio. It 'is a, vital force . within the economy. The future promises a continuation of prosperity for the company, its employees, local suppliers, local governme-nt, and the people living in the area only if "working · · together" is taken seriously. We pledge to do our part. We hope all the fine people in this area will do theirs. We care and we hope you do, too. , · · Southern Ohio Coal Company ' ::.. .medtiJI ,_ I The Daily Sentinel Page 5 r~the:cl:ub~-~Milne::r:led~wl=th~18~.~·--~and~then~~I'~lls~tart~runnlng~~~·"_ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P:ri:e•:s======Ch:":''~ .., got off to a slow start •..• lastHouseholder spring and was unable to snap ! out of the slump. Redus is wary of : duplicating the situation. ;: "I usually get off to a slow start." .., Redus said. "And that Is one thing I : want to get away from this year. I "' wanttoshoweverybody I can really :1: do the job. Ifl getoffto a fast start, I ~ wUl remove a lot of doubt from POSTMASTER Send addn!5s to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohlo •· agiven theaccompanying starting right pres~re field Jobnd the to ' produce-lastsprlng.Hewentonto , hit .211 and lose his starting role · during the regular season. ' Undeterred, the Reds plan another rookie experiment this spring by putting Gary Redu~ in left field. Manager Russ Nixon thinks things wUI work out better this time. "!4'dus is different," Nixon said. ' "Talk about him being umler the ' same pressure tas Householder) is wrong. He is more mature. He is older. and he has had tbe benefit of learning from the hard row to hoe." '. · The 26-year-old Redus also has produced some Impressive minor : league sU.iistlcs. The former high school star Iri Alabama was the Reds' 15th pick In thel978drafi, and v/ent on to hit ·.462 at Classs A ,, Bllllngs of the Pioneer LeagUe that : year - the highest professional : batting average since 1913 when · WalterMalmqulstofYorkhit .~77 in : the Nebraska State League. Redus hit .333 at Class AAA Indianapolis last season with 24 ' homerunsand93runsbattedln,and ' stole 54 bases to lead the American : Assoclaton. · : Redus wa• called up to Cincinnati : late in the season, and hit .217 while ; stealing 11 bases In 20 games. ! Nixon wants to put Redus In lef\ field, second-year veteran Eddie ~· Milner In center and Cesar Cedeno ::' In right to start the spring training • season, with Householder getting a •• chance to chaUenge. "I'm going to approach this : " season like l have the last two," ' Redus said. "I'm not going to put ;, myself under pressure." ; Healsodoesn't expectanyspecial ;: favors when it comes time to fill out "' the lineup card. • "I want to be treated like :; everyone else. If I don't do the job, I ,: expect to be pulled out of there," ;: Redus said. "l intend to earn my ::. way. I don't want to be handed : anything." Brailham Newspaper saJ.es. 733 1'h1rd f.venue, New York. New York 10017. thought his team's U.ller guards helped the lllini win for the second time this season over Ohio SUI t.e. "We think they have an advan· U.ge with their quick guarcls, but we'vegot an advantage with our big guards," said Henson, fighting a bout with the flu . illinois' starting guarcls. Bruce Douglas and Derek Harper, -com· bined for 43 points, outscoring Ohio State's backcourt duo of Troy Taylor and Larry Huggins by 15 points. TANIPA, Fla. <APl - The last . time the Cincinnati Reds gave a ( highly-touted rookie a starting job ·· on o~ing day, the experiment flopped. Rookie Paul Householder was VMI 83-68· officials ruled there was no time remaining. So Huggtnssank his two free !brOws with no players at the, foul line, foUing Ohio State's chances at a rebound basket on a misSed free throw. A DMilon Ill Multimedia, Inc. Nixon giving Redus starting ·~ ·.n od in Reds' leftfi~ld post surgery Monday night , but he sat In street clothes on the bench Thursday night after receiving a twominute standing ovation from the crowd of 17,3121n Bloo~on. xavier McDaniel scored34 points and pulled down 20 rebounds and Zarko Durlstc converted two free throws In the second overtime to lead Wichita StateoverBrad¥-Y. Substitute Kevin Bontemps'-two free throws with 10 seconds left In overtime gave Illinois a four-point lead and the lliinl withstood a rally by Ohio State to beat the Buck· eyes.Thectefeat kntx:)<e9 Ohio State from a share of .t he Big Ten COnference lead wtth Indiana. . Andre Turner and PhWp aaynes combined for 42 points,as Memphis State routed FloridaState.Tumer, a 5-foot-10, 150-pound freshman, led all scorers with 22 points, while Haynes, a junior, added 20. Others In other action, Cli1f Trlbus scored 21 points as Davidson set a school record for ft.eld goal accu· racy with 71.1 percent in downing Illini upsets OSU Buckeyes behind Bontemps' free throws ' fOIWanl Anthony Welch during first half action in Columbus Thursday night. ( AP Laserphow). grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Nevada-Las Vegas over San Jose State, the Rebels' first victory.since a two-game losing streak knocked them out of the No. 1 ranld112. The Runnin' Rebels erased a 12-polnt halftime deficit by outscor· lng San Jose 154 In the opening five minutes of the second half to traU 42-41. Nevada-Las Vegas took the lead for the first time since the o~ing minutes of the game on two free throws by Green with 1: 15 remaining, 63-6L San Jose missed two soots in the final minute that could have tied the game. Second Ten Randy Wittman scorro 16 PQints and Indiana's defense held Pu,rdue scoreless during a seven-minute stretch In the second half as the Hoosiers snapped a two-game losing streak to defeat •the BoUermakers. lt was all Indiana. The Hoosiers Scored 12ofthegame' s first 14 points and never ttalled In an emotional game whlcb saw injured foiward Ted Kitchel make an appearan· ce.Doctors removed a ruptured disc from Kitchel's back .In a four-hour idd .......... Ohio , •·. .. ,,. •• �r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page:-b-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 4, 1983 Heart ·diseases leading death ·cause in 1982 ·u . . Heart rela ted diseases_continued entne; arteriosclerosis, seven; pneuings; 36 syphllis screenings; 12 to be the leading death ca use In monl_a , seven; accidents, six; suiherpes screenings; 28 mycobacteIii Meigs County during 1982, accord· cides, three; kidney !allure, two; a smears; 45 cultures; 25 strep!ng to Meigs County Health Depart- asthma , one; cirrhosis Qf liver, t o co c c a I d! seas e s ; 104 ment records released tod ay. one; dehydration, one; diabetes, staphylococcal and 65 gonorrhea During last yea r. 69 deaths were one ; gangrene, one, and small smears sent to the Ohio Departa ttributed to hea rt d isorders. bowel obstruction, one. ment of Health. I n a ddltion , th e Ioca I. department c ,Cancer was the second leading ommun!ca ble diseases con·killer with 21 people claimed. tlnues to be an integral part of the · checked the following: 12 chicken Other causes were emphysema depar tment's workload .· The re pox cases; four encephalitis; three or respira tory failure. 12; strokes. were 52 gonorr hea c ultu rescreen- vira l hepatitis·, eight. influenza·, ..-. w measles and ruiieUa; two rubella; four mumps; six s.taphylococcallnfectlons; two streptococcal ln1eclions; and gave 13 tests for· prellmlnary tuberculosis. Cert!flcates of permits issued by t he department included, 1,743 (1,539 birth and death) and 204 burial permits. Permits Issued Included: sewage, 35; food service, 103; lnspections of ~ood rv1 se ce operations, 140; vending service operations, three; trailer parks, licensed seven wi:th 1 4 Inspections; school lnspectlons, 40; public swimming pools, three inspected d three lJ sed . an cen ; Other bathing place InspectionS; two, signed nuisance complaints, 67; with 67 inspections and consultations. Concerning rabies control, 86 dogs and cats were Immunized. There were 77 bites reported an Increase of 29 over the preVaus year. Each was Investigated with 12 animal heads transpOrted to the Ohl De rt f H o pa ment o ealth 's lab, none were positive. Under nursing statistics In thereport,' there were 619 pediculosis checkups. One chlld suffering from cal\cer was referred to specialists. PAID THROUGH TAXES -These Meigs Qlunty Health Department employes are paid through ~lelgs County tax revenues. They are, In addition, 17 blood diabetes screenings were made and refront, I to r, Pearl Scott, Nancy Ackennan; back, I tor, John Jacobs, Norma Torres. ferred to specialists. There were 84 urine screenings; 2 PKU babies screened and referred; 82 venereal nin elisease screenlng: "" '" scree gs I or allergles. thel!!ldocrlne system, nutritional and metabo!Jc diseases. Other activities Included: Tllreescreenlllgs fer blOOd and bloodtonning diseases; 39 ~ screened for mental retanlatlon and retel1'8d 10 Carleton School; 42 screened IO< poycOOneurt>Uc and penoonaitty disorders and re!e!TO!I to Mental Health; 10 screened lor epllepoy and otber seizure dlsoro.rs; 75screenedlorheartngdlsorders; 68 screeneolorvtslon problems; 2t screened lor n<rious syst., and sense organ disorders; 2&l screened for bean-related dlsorder:s. Three screened lor rheumatic lever; 22S screened for diseases of theclrculaiory system; 29 screened for diseases of the resptra tory system; 50 screened lor diseases of !be digestive system; elght screenedlordlseases of the genltourtnary systems; J50 clients screened tor pregnancy and pregnant compUcatloos; three screened lor arthrttlc cond!- 2CJ_ )0,1 , Jl, , - · ·· ' l 0 ~ J ' ).6~- !~ , ,. " u " " '' If. n w ., ~ ~~ 12 '• 1-111__-~·n l'l>' .;·;;.--~-::,.,:;;;;;;::;;;;.;-~1 This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. MARK V STORE a~· Middleport f?.~ dons; 42 screened for bone and organs ol movements disease; four screened w1th congen!tal rnaHormatlons and referred; l'i clients "'rvlced r... p-ematurtty; 14 clients serviCed for other diseases of early lntancy: 76cttents screened lor "'nlll!Y and referred on when appropriate. one client servk:ed with Reye's syndrome; 1,273 clients g:lven healtl:J promotion intorma ~ tlons; 3,012 anemia screenings; 524 dental screenings; 922 Denver developmental screening tests: 1,284 blood pressure screenJngs; one lead poisoning blood test drawn; 12 blood tests drawn tor PKU tPhenyll<etonurta) ; 18 pregnancy tests done only while prenatal program e>dsted. Eight throatculturt's t~n for S1reptocop:t (none posltlvel : 101 children to age 21 screened lor vtsual disorders 1n Crippled Children's Otnlcs; 556 total clients served vta WIC services; 556 screened for hematocrit and hemoglobin (blood Iron); 889 screened dortng WIC ard wen Child Olnlc for height, weight; U9 screened during WIC and WeU Chi WI Clinic lor head and chest clrcumferences; 87 head start children received lmmuntzations, physical exams. bloOO screenings and referrals to approprtate agencies: 81 sc....,nlngs In ortbopedlc clinics; 900 Well child conferences d!>ne wltb parent or relaUve; 172 screened In P.O.O. cli.pJ.cs (hearing) ; 2.1 examined In Cardiac lhean) clinic; 3l'l children ex.amlned In weu ChUd Clinic; !I! screened In D.O.P. (Vt.•lon> clinic; six plastic cllnlc children gtven follow-up: 401 Nutrition counsell!ng completed; Parenting skills classes to a totAl of 137 Jnd!Vtduats; services provided bY Health Departmeru classes to total 2,5:10 indlvtduals; 002 roce!ved .Jnlluen:<a Phone 992-3480 ' .§> P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 104W. Main 992-2311 Pomeroy / / . l Dr. Selim j. Blazewicz, M.D. Meigs Health Commissioner TIUNITY CHURCH, Rev. W. . ''"Ttn,ll pastor. Debblo Buck. Sunday . S5 per chUd plus l.mmuntzatlons plus urine cultures plus Hematocrtts fee: 52 pol iO: ·$2 OPT; S2 Hematocrtts; $5 MMR; S5 mumps: $5 measles-rubella. ·tor. Clyde Henderson, pastor emerttus. Sun~y School, 9: :rl a .m .. Gltm Mt'Oung, sUpt.; rntli'TllnR' worship 10: ll a.m.; evening Service 7p!'rn.; mld-weekservtc~. Wednesday , ?p.m .- l 'I -$100 to $500 for male sterilization; · $150 to $1.000 for female sterilization. The surveY was conducted by Couple to Couple League members in Salt Lake City. and by Kevin ,Banet. the organization's publicity director in Cincinnati. "The survey is fairly informal, but , l think the ~sts are pl'{'tty accurate," Banet said. "I went to drugstores and compared diffe rent ~ mar riage . pr ices. arid they made several That depends, to some degree, on phone calls." how active a couple's sex life is. In contrast, the U.S. Department ~ed on having sex three times a of Agricultul'{' last year calculated lfeek - and the marriage lasting 30 ' tha t It costs $L'l4,00l to haVJ' and support a child until age lB. The principal items in this are an estimated $36,645 for food; $41,121 for housing; $:D,355 for transportation; $12,129 for clothing: $6,703 for medical care; and miscellaneous costs totaling $15,173. . The Couple to Couple League, AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - By the end The institute also will work with founded In suburban Minneapolis'In of the decade, a patient with a weak Akron's hospitals and the Northeast 1971 by ·John and Sheila kippley, is heart could have it replaced with a Ohio Universitie; College of Mediheadquartered in Cincinnati. It has self-powered, manmade model if cine in Rootstown, said Louis Hill, 18,00) members, Banet said. combined research by medical director of the university's engiThe organization usually proexperts and private industry Is neering department. motes natural family planning on successful. Hill said the Goodyear contribumoral grounds. The cost-of: Doctors at Cleveland Clinic, one tions would make possible complex avoiding-pregnancy approach is a In artltlclal of' the countrv' s pioneers research of cardiovascular dis. . new one for the organization . heart research, satd Thursda y that orders - "the nation's No.1 killer." "Wf! don't emphasiZe cost too they, the Goodyear Tire & Ru~ber The clinic 's artificial heart would muc h. but we talk about all the Co. and the University of Akron wilt be a significant improvement over try to jointly develop -a totally the one used in Salt Lake City on - reasons for people to use natural impi<~ntable artificial heart. , Barney Clark, the first human to · family planning," Banet !laid. "If they decide to use natural family ,Representative; of the three_say receive im artificll!,l heart, said Dr. planning because of cost, that's the effort, bolstered by· funds from Ray Kiraly, research ilitector at the fine." dooctyear , would beat the universi- clinic's department of ·artlficlal The league offers a ~ class tY's Institute for Biomedical Engi- organs. , Banet says will produce the same neering Research. "That heart is quite a simple results as thousands of dollars of Calling rubber "the heart of the device," Kiraly said. "It takes a lot art!flcial birth control de.vtc.es. artificial heart, " Goodyear Presl- of outside equipment that powers It "The course consists of four, d(int Tom Barrett gave the univer- pneumatically. The device we're classes of two hours apiece," Banet sity $Zi0,000 and _pledged an working on will have some sort of said. "It Includes the -Instruction, a motor . Inside and will function additional $230,00l for 1984: book that's almost 300 pages long, a :••we felt we had an obllgatlon to totally within the body." .Dr. YuklhlkoNose,directorofthe • subscrlptlon to our newsletter, a gtve the project a shot in the arm, to 1,thermometer and charts for one put It on Its own so It could a ttract clinic's department of ' art!flcal year. '' other funds," Barrett said. " We' ve organs, said the first goal is· to The thermometer is to me~sure develop a totally implantable left worked on the rna terlals and the basal body temperature,onelndicaventricular assist pump by 1986. clinic is doing some good things, but !Dr of a woman's reproductive !hey didn't have the research That device would be implanted cycle. Thechartslndlcatethedaysa capabWtleS. Now, they'll have the next ~o a weak he<m and help It woman Is llkely to get pregnant. ln5tltute and our research people." pump blood. .. Goodyear, college ~nnounce program y "The basal body temperature shifts at the time of ovulation," Banet said. "The temperature shows one of three symptoms we look for; a shift about the middle of the fertile time tells a woman that the end or her fertile time Is approaching." · The onset of that fertile period in the middle of a woman's menstrual cycle can be determined by the secretion of cervical mucus and by a change in the cervix, Banet said. "You watch for mucus, which is what allows the sperm to live and swim io the cervix," Banet said. The cervix Is the opening to the uterus, where a fertilized egg develops. "You watch formucusandcervix changes -the woman is doingthese internal obsel'\fa lions- every day; the mucus and cervix indicate tliestart, and the temperature change · Indicates the end. I POMEROY CHURCII OF CHRIST. Z12 W. Main St., Ne li -Proudfoot, pastor. Bib!~ school .. 9: ;I) a.m .: mom!~ worship. 10: l) a .m.: Youth Jl'le("t\np:s. 6:.'1) p.m.: evening worship, 7: lJ p.m. WE'dnesday rU~ithl praye r ll'lEellng ~ Bible studv, 7: ;I) p.m. I MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPI1ST. Comer Ash and Plum. l.eslk' Hayman, pastor. Sunday sctm 10 a .m.; Morning Worshlp, 11 a .m .; Wednesday and Saturday Evening setvtces, 7: l) p.m . MEIGS COOPEIU.TIVE PARISH CHU RCH . Rouh· Thursday; wor.: ' CHESTER - ' CHRISTIAN GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST. PreaCh!~ ~:JJ a .m .. rl rst and f«''nd Sundll ~ of ea ch month: thlrdandfourt hSundays padJ rronth.. worship se.rvlces a t 7: D p.m . WednPSday f'Vf>nJngs at 7: .l J p.m .. Pra.vE"r and Blbk.> Study. Rtrru\ND FIRST BAP11ST CHURCHSister Harrlelt Warner, Supt. Sunday Scmol, 9:~ a.m .: morning w<nhip, 10:45 a .m . POMEROY F1RSf BAP11ST. David Mann. mlnlster: WUUam Snoutfer, Sunday Scmol supt. Sunday Scmol, 9:lJ a.m.; Morning wcrshlp lO::IJ .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPI'IST. Poml!'oy Study. Wednesday, 7::1Jp,m,; UMYF, Wednesday,6 PastiJ". Sunday SChoO 10 a.m. Servk'E!s on :FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, BaUoy Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastcr. !landi<Y Dwm, supt. -Sunday sdlod. 10 a.m. Sunday ("Vening seivlce 7::1) p.m .; Bible te81Ching, 7::Jt p.m . Thursday. SYRAaJSE MISSION. Cherry St .. Syra- cuse. Services. 10 a .m. Sunday.1 Evening servk'eS. Sulliay and Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPROT CHURCII OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrenre Manley, past<r. Mrs. Russt>ll Young . Sunday School Supl, SUnday School 9::1! a.m. Evening wcnhlp7::1Jp.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:ll p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF -GOD~ Racliie . - Re<. Jam .. Satterfield. posttr. Morning wtrShlp 9:!5 a.m.; Sunday ScmoiiO:45 a.m.; School. 9a.m .; Worship, l&ilm.; Bib~ Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, Tblrtl Tue.day, 7: ll p.m .; COmmunkln nrst Sunday. ·' 6::1! p.m. · ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School. 10 a.m.; Bible Stud)'. 'l'uesda)\ 7::}1 p.m. ; VMW. Flrst Monda,v. 7:JJ p.m .: UMYF. Sunday. Gp.m . Qlolr rehearsal. 6:]) p.m. Wednesday. FLA1WOODS - Church Scmol. 10 a.m.; FOREST RUN- WoMihlp, 9 a.m.; Church HEATH 1Mlddlepoct 1 - Church SCmol. 9:.11 a .m .; Worship; IO:.l ) a .m .: Bible Study, Tu('Sday. 10 a.m.: UMW. S('C'Ond Monday, 7::1) p.m .; UMM. third Monday , 7:lJ p.m . MINERSVn.LE - Worship Service, 10 a .m .: Churc h ScOOol, 13 a.m .: UMW, third Wednesday. l p.m .; Choir p-actiCf', Monday. 7:ll p.m. PEARL Q{APEL - Worship Service. 10 a .m .: Churctlot5chool. U a .m .; UMW. second Tuesday. ~ p.m.; UM)'F last Tuesday, 7: :11 p.m. POMEROY - Church Scmol. 9:15a.m.; Worship serviCE', 10:.YJ a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m .; UMW , Sf(Ond Tuesday. 7::Jl p.m.; UM)I'. last Sunday. 7 a.m.; UMXf'. Surxlay. 6 p.m. . ROCK SPRING.~ - Church ScOOcll, 9:15 a.m.; Wor:shlp,__](l a.m.; Bib!~ Stud)'. Wednesday, 7;:1J ,p.m.; UMYF !Seniors>. jJunlors), f!'VeJ'Y other SuOOay, 6 p .m .; SUnday, 6 p.m. R1.1l'LAND - Church SChool. YPE. Worship, 11 a .m .: UMW fEvcntng Clrclel. second Wednesda,v. 7:l> p.m.: UMW, second Main. Bob. Meltoo. minister; AI HartsM. assoda1e mlnlster; Mike Gerlach. SUnday Scmol Superintendent. Bible Scmol. 9::Jl a.m.; mcrn1ng wcrshlp. 10:.'1} a.m.; eventng wa-shlp 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Stl.dy and youth group meetlni!S, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCII O!'TIIE NAZA- . :RE'NE,Re<.JimBroome, posttr; Bill White. ,Sunday scOOcll supt. Su"""y sdlod. 9::Jla,m.; JmcmlngwCI'Shlp, lO:J)I.m.: Sundayevengelllstle meetlng. 1 p.m·. Prayer meeting Wemesday 7 p,m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, ReY. Wanda Johnson, director; Harold Johnson, director or education. WonhlpServlce, 9 a .m .: Church School,IO: ll a.m. •MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, . ,Church School, 9 a.m.; Morning wonhlp, lfll15. Bible Study Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Bible o,y, 7:30p.m. FIRSI' UNITED PRESBY· IIJ'Cb. Church Sdlool,lO: :m a.m.; momtac won1tlp, 11:30 a.m.; Bible Study. II a.m.; Jlllllor and Setdtl' flllh ~p.m. OF GOD, Putor, Rf'v. Jolla Ellono. liWIIIo,y ochool, 10 a.m.; · Sunday WGrlldp, 11a.m.; C16ken'1 church, 11 a.m.; Sunday ......W., - · 7 p.m.; ~!lday nenllll )'OUftlladlel auxtUary,6 !1 9 :4~ a.m.: Thursday. I p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 ~ . m .; Worship. 7 p.m. SNOWVO..LE - Worship, 9 a .m .: Church ~hool10 a .m . SOU'DIERN CUJSI'ER Rev• .fllltles M. (;lark Be>. Mark W. 1'\vm --,.,..,.""Smith . APPLE: GROVE- Church School. 9a.m.: Worship, 10 a .m . (first and third Sundays1 : UMW, se<'Ond Tue-sday. 7::n p.m .: Prayer mooinR. Wronesd•v- 7 P-'1'· · BETHANY - worship ~ 9 a.m .; Chureh ScOOcll. 10 a.m.; Bible Stl.d.v. Wednesday. 10 a.m.; Doreas WomC'I1's Fellowship. Wedne\- day, 11 a.m . CARMEL - Church School. 9::1} a.m .; Worship. 10:45 a .m. : second and fow1h ~ndays l: FeUO'HShip dinner with SUtton, third Thursday. 6::Jl p.m. EAST LETART- Church School. 9a.m .: Worship, ~0 a.m. (st'COOd and fourth Sundays; UMW. first Thf5day, 7: 30p,m . LETART F'ALLS - Worship, 9 a.m .; ChUrch School. 10 a .m. · MORNING STAR - Worship, 9::ll a,m.; HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, William Portland-Racine Road. William Roush, pastor.. Unda Evans, church school dl.rector. CrabtiW. pas!or. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: f'\lt>nlng S('rvlcE:'. 7:l) p.m. Wednesday prayt>r mePtlng. 7: :1) p.m . church school. 9::1) a.m.: morning worship, lit lJ a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer CHRISf. Duam- Warden. minister. Blblr class, 9::JJ a.m.: morrUn2 worship. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 6: 30p.m . Wednesday· Bible study. 6:30 p.m . Shuler, pastor. Worship .service, 9::rl a.m. Sunday school, to::ll a.m. Bible Study and · prayer service Thursday, 7: 1l p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Sunday &hool SPrvlce, 9:45a.m .; Worship service. 10: :JJ a .m .: Evange Us!lc Srr.1ce, 7: :J) p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meet1!12. 7: 30p.m .. Thursc:;lay. ZION CIIURCH OF CHRIST. Pomen>I'· Church Schoo1, , lO:Xl a .m .; Blbleo Study, Tin•rsday, 7: 30p.m . . . . MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9:30 1' PORTLAND - a .m. : Worship. a .m . ST. JOHN LlJI'HERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. Thl' Rev . Wllll~ m Mldd)(lswarth, Pastor. Church services 9:Xl a. m . Sunday School 10:30 a.m . BRADBURY CHURCII OP CIIRIST. Paol CENTRAL Cl.USI'ER Rev. l'iitanley W, Men1fleld Be>. Richard RGihtmlch Be>. 11Dherl E. 11Dblai<Nt 1\e\>. RDherl Rider, ~r. ASBURY 1Syracuse1 -Worship. 11 a.m.: C hurch Schod. 9:45 a.m.: Charge- Biblt' Sttdy. Wednesday . 7: :11 p.m .: UMW. first 1\Jesda_v. 7 :IJ p.m.: Choir Rehearsal . . Wednesday. O: :llp.m.; UMW . fourth Sunday, · 1."\/enlng wcnlip 7 p.m . Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m ., lad!"' prayer meeting. W~esday, 7::Jl p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCII OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL- Chun:h SChool. 10 a .m .; Choir Practlre, Tuesday. 6::JJ p.m.: UMW. first 1\Jesday. 7::D p.m. 'nleS<I&Y. TtiJrsday and Sunday 7::1! p.m. CHURCII OF GOD OF PROPHECY. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver Swain. Superbltenden1. Sunday school 9::w . Pratt. pa stor. Sunday school. 9: lJa.m .. Larry Haynes, s. s. Sup!. : morning worship, 10:30 a.m. RAONE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pa.l31or. Martha Wolfe. Cha irma n of the Board of Chr!slla n Life. Sunday &hool. 9: ll a .m .: mornln2worshlp. 10:30 a.m .: Sunday~, evening worship. 7: l) p.m . Praye-r 1Tl("€'ting, WC'dnesday. 7:.10 p.m . RACfNE F'lRST BAPTIST, Don L. Wa lker . Pastor. Rober! S mith . Sunda y School supt. , Sunday School, 9:30a .m .: morning wors hip. 10:40 a .m .: .S unday e-ve ning worship, 7: 30 p.m .: Wednesday f'\'e nlng Bible- s tudy, 7:30 p.m . DANVD.LE WESLEYAN, Sunday Scoocl, 9::n.a.m. ; morning worship 10:45 a .m .; yrulh serV~. 6:45 p.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and PraJse. servtces. 7::ll p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl CARLETON CHURCII. 10a.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL Ml&'liON at Bald Knob, loca~ on C.:OlUlty Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluese~amp, pnstor: Rev. Roger WUlford, assistant pastor. Preaching services, Sunday 7: ]) p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; Gary Grit:flth, leader Youth groups. SWlday even1ng, 6: :Jlp.m . with Roger and Violet Willford as leaders. CommunJon servke first Sunday each month . WH!'l'E'S CHAPEL. COOlville RD: 1\e\> . Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school9:lla.m.; worship ~rvlce, 10: lJ a.m: Bible study and prayer servt~ Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RIJ'lLAND CHURCII OF CIIRIST. Dan CHRISTIAN f'ELWWSHIP CHURCH. Middleport. Sunday School, )) a .m . Sunday and WBinesday Evening Services 7: l) p.m . UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4 Lib- erty Ave .. Pomeroy. Sunday SchoollU a. m . ; Worship 7:30p.m . WedneSday ~vice, 7: 30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev.R. E. Robinson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; W(I'Shlp sa-vice, 11 a ,m . ; evening servic e, 7 p.m .; youth servtce. Wednesday , 7 p.m . LANGSVR.LE rnRtsTIAN CHURQ{ , ROOeft E.- Musser. pastor. SundaY school, 9:l> a.m .: Paul Musser, supt.; m ~T nlng worship, 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday eve nlng service, 7 p.m.; mld-week service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. - Sunday evening . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Ehlen R Blake, pastil'. Sunday . Schod 10 a·.m.; Robert Reed, suJj:.; Morning sennon. 11 a.m.; Sunday night servtces, Christ tin Endeavor. 7:30 p:m .: Song service. 8 p.m.; Preac~, 8::J:I p.m. Mid -week Prayer meeting, WednEmday, 7 p.m., AMn Reed, lay leader. HEMLOCK GRO\IE CIIRISTIAN, Roger WatSln, pastcr; Crenson Pratt, Sunday SChool supt. Morning worship, 9::11 a .m . ; Sufld'Y'-~bool. lO::JJ a.m.; evening service. 7:ll p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev, Tom Dooley ; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday !Ch:lol, 9: ~ a .m .; evening wocship, 7:3) p.m. Prayer meeting, ?. :t1 p.m. Wemlnday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vincent C. Waters, ID, minbter: Herman Black, supe-mtendmt. Sunday Scbod 9:30a.m.: e~nlng serv~e. 7 p.m . ; Wemlnday Bible School. 7 p.m. OIESfER CHURCH OF THE NAZA- RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Rl_!!ie, SIIPt Sunday Sclx>d, 9:30 a.m. Wonhtp service, 11 a.m . and 7:l) p.m. Prayor ~- Wemlllday, 7: :IJ p.m. Ev an~f'listlc Cannel, a.m . . John Loveday, First WEd1esday night or CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor, Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptist con wntlon. Sunday scOOol. 1: :ll p.m.; Sunday worship, 2::1) p.m . Thursday f'venlng Bible study, 7 p.m. - . S r., m1nll1er; Rk:kMacomber,supt. !ltntlay IICI>Jol, !!: 30 a.m.; worship oervtce, 10:;11 a.m. Bible Study_, 'l'lieoclay, 7::ll p.m. S(!"Vic-P. Q>orge Croyle, pasta-. · HOPE BAPriST CHAPEL - o'JU Grant St .. Mlddlepocti Sunday School, tO a,m.; mornin~wochslp.ll a.m.; <>VE>nlngwocship, 7 p.m . Wednew:tay evening Bl~e studv and prayer meeting. 1 p.m. Affiliatec:t' with Southern Bap!lst Convenlion. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - State Rout£> 124 and Coumv Road ~. Mark Sef>vers. minister; SundaY &hool Supt., Stf'\ll' Pkkens.. Sunday school. 9:.l1 a.m.; mornl.,g worship. to::V. a.m.: ('Venlng wcrstup. 7 p.m. Wednesday wcrshlp, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's .crt<'k Road. Rev. C. J . Lemley, pastcr; Paul Poar. Church School Superintendent . Church school, 9: :1) a .m .; momln£ wtTShlp, lO::rJ a.m ; evening setvlce, 7 p .m . Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Classes for aU ages. BURLINGHAM SOIJlliERN BAPnST PENTEOOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Route- 124. WWiam Hoback, pastor. Sunday scl\ool. 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlnR: service, 7 p.m . Wednesday E'Vt'nlng servt.C(' 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPI'lST. Don Cheadle, Sup1. Sunday School 9: 30a.m . Morning WorshiP. lO:JJ a.m. Prayer SPrvlce. aitl!ml . · Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PF.NTEC(8['AL, Thlrtl Ave .. the Rev. Clark Bakf'r, pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scho61l0a .m . - claw-s for all ages. Ev~ serv~. 6 p.m . WedrK>sday. Study, 7: ll p.m. Youth services. 7::lt p.m. Friday. ECCLESIA FEU.OWSHIP. 128 Mill St., Middleport . Pastor ts Brother. chuck McPhee. son. Sunday School at 10 a.m. ~rvlces­ Sundayevenlng at 7 p.m . aOO Wednesd4y a17 ST. PAUL UJI'IIERAN CHURCH. Corner p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shukor, of Sycamore and second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. William Middleswanh, Pastor. Sunday School at 9: 45 a.m. and Church Servk-E>s 11 p.m. SACRED HEART. Msgr . Anthony Gtanna · more. Ph . 992-5898. Sa!urda:v evf-ninR Mass. 7: 3l 1p.m .: Sunday Mass. 8 a .m . and 10 a.m. Confessions onE'- half hour be-fore- each Mass. CCO Classe-s. 11 a .m . Sunday. pastor, Sunday school 9::lt a.m.: Church .servtcc, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 6 p.m. dlep.:n1 . James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunda,v morning worship. 10 a.m.: evening servlct". 7 p.m .: Wednesday evenin!{ worship, 7 p.m .: VIsitation, Thursday, G: .ll p.m. 10:00; Sunday eveonlnst. 7: .'1>. Tuesday mom~~ Bibl<' Study. 10:00; Wednesday even~. 'i: lJ: Thursday morning video with Kenneth Copeland. 10: 00: F'rld&y evening video with Kenne-th Copeland. 7: ll. VICTORY BAPTIST- 52!! N, 2nd St .. Mid· TRINITY CI!Rts'TIAN ASSEMBLY . Cool· 'l'uesdav Bible Study, 7 p.m. FUU. GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, :ro15 H_lland Road, Po'f"'roy. 8e>Vic<s Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evenJngs at 7: l1 .P.m. Sunday mom!ng a.t 10:00 a .m . Pastor Doug Varner. ~ WORD OF FAf111, ~1 Mill Si., Mlddlepcrt; Richard Stewan, pastor. Sunday rnornJniic, service, 6:30 p.m. WednE'!!lday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIS'{', MOler St. . Mason. W. Va . Eugenr L. C011fi{er. ministe r. Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a .m . and '7 p.m . Wednesday Sibil' Study, \lOCal music, 7 p.m. ..., . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane. !VIason. W. Va-. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose, Pas1or. Sunda y SChool 9: t5 a.m.: Mornln, Worship 11 a .m. Evening SEoryice 7: l> p.m . Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m . !meeting and prayer ). Prayer and Bible Study 1-p.m . -~-~ . Sermonette HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rt'V. William 7: 30 p.m . Youth pray('r s e rvice each . FAIRV(EW BIBLE CHURCH. U>tart . W. Va :, RL 1, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship services. 9:30a .m.; Sunday School. lla.m.: evenIn~ worship. 7: ll p.m. Tuesday oottagp prayer mef'ting and Bible study. 9::0 a.m . Worship service. Wednesday. 7: :l) p.m . OUR SAVI OUR LU'hiERAN CHURCH~ Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood. W. Va. Th~ Rev . Geoffi'P C. Weiric-k, pastor. Su~ay School. 9: 30a .m .; Sunday worhslp.ll a.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, noW located on Pomeroy Pike, Cou_nty Road 2:) l'lfar Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7: :1) p.,m . with Sunday school. 9:30a.m . bible study, Wednesday, 7: :D p.m . ·' FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST-St. Rt . :DB, Antiquity . Pastor, ~ . Franklin Dlc-kem. Sunday morning. 10 a.m. SUnday evenlna-, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening, 7: Jl p .m . S'ITVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPilST CHURCH, Paslor Rober! Byers. Sunday School10a. m.; WorshlpServkella.m .; Sunday e-vening service. 7: D p.m .: Wedne!day C'llentng servtce, 7: ~ p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURa!.. Inc, - Paul Si .. Mtddlepoct. Rev. O'Dell Manle,v, pastcr. Sunday SChOol, 9:lla.m.; Morn· lngw~blp10; .'1la.m.; evenlngwa-stdp, 7:lt momiJQI wcnhfp, 10:45 a.rn: (tint allllll*d th_ird Thursday . 6: :J') p.m. pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school. 9: :II a.m.; worshlpservtce,10;45 servicf', 7 p.m. Rtrru\ND A.POSTQLIC CHURCII OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Muter. Bible study, Wednaday, 7:;1lp.m.; SundayScmol. 10 e.m. ~nday nlaht ...-vtre. 7::Jl p.m. POMERoY wE'll LEY AN HOLINESS - Sunda.vsl: teUowtlhlp dinner wllh FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden. pastor. ComeUus Bunch. superintendent. Sunday school9: ,'J) a.m.: second and fourth Sundays, wonhlp service iu 2:30p.m. MT, MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and RU1LAND CHURCH OF Tim NAZA- p.m. 'LAUREL CLIFF FIU;E METHODISt CIIURCII, Rev. Robert MUter, pastor; Uey(l RACINE WESLEY AN - Church ScOOol, Wright, Director of Christian EducaUoo. IOa.m.; Worship. II a.m.; IJMW.fourthMon- Sunday School,!!: :Jla.m.; Morning Worship, day 7:aop.m.; Handmotdenaoltllol.ad,tint IO::Jl a.m.: Choir Practl<e, Sunday, &::il Wedneotlay, 7p.m.; Men'• Prayer Broaltlut. p.m.; ~ Wonhlp, 7;l! p.m. WednosWedneotlay, 7 a.m. clay l'n)w ml Bible Study_, 7: :Jl p.m. SU'M'ON - Church Sctlool, 9:;11 a.m.; . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. O>arles nesday night prayer·SffV\ce, 7:3:1 p .m . FAITII BAPI'IST CHURCH, Mason, Mf'el . at United Steel Workers Union Hall, RaUroad Street, Mason. Morning worship 9:30a.m. Sunday ScOOol 10: 30 a.m. Evenlrig Service, 7 p.m. Prayer meetlng Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Blbl.e Study, 'Thursday, 7 p.m . RE NE, Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr.• pastor. Sunday School. 9: l1 a.m.; wors hip SE~rvlce, 1Q:30 a. m .: young propit>'s service, 6 p.m . p.m. Tuesday, 12:.1) p.m . Worner~'s prayer meeting, Prayer andp-al5eservk'e, Wf'dnesda,v 7:.llp.m . ChurcH SchoOl. 7 p.m.; Wonhlp. 8 p,m.; UMYF, Wetlnosday, 7:30 10:30 a.m.; evening WOnihlp, 7:~ p.m. Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wed- Program. 7: :Jl a.m. each Sunday morning. Tuesday. EYangellstlC servia!, 6 p.m . Prayer and IJ'alse Wednesday, - 7 p.m .; yooth meeting, 7 p.m . p .m .; Youth meeting and Bible stOOy. Wednesday, 1 p.m . UNITED FAml CHURCH -Route 7 on Pomeroy bypaSs. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastor. Rev. James Cundltt. assistant pastor. sunday School, ·9:30a.m .; rOOming worship, service, 7: :n Wednesday Scmol, 9:30 a.m,; Morning Won hlp 10:30 a.m.; IIlOI'IIIn!! evening prayer meeting, 7::J) p.m . WMPO Campbt'll , pas tor . Sunday School. 9:.X.a. m .: James Hughes. s upt .: f'venill$!; service, 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday evening praY£'f mt'E'tlng. ""'t<r. and Rt.m.AND BIBLE METHoDIST- Amos tlllls, pastor; Fred Davis, supt. Sunday · school, 9: lJ a.m. Momlng worshlp,10: ll a.m. Young people's service, Sunday, 6:45p.m.; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, Shennan Curxllfr, superlntendmt. Sunday pertntendent. Sunday School worship, 9: :II a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 Monlux , pastor; Bill Nicholson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9::11 . a.m.; morning worship and communJon.10: lJ a.m. SR.Vl:R RUN FREE BAPilST, Steve 38.1 N. 2nd Ave, MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastor. MaxFolmer,Sr. Su- Located on the 0 . J . White Road off hJghway 160. Sunda.v School 10 a.m . SujX'rlntenct2nt HYSELL RUN HOLINESS . CHURCII, Rev. 'Ibereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a.m.; Morning worship at 10: lJ a.m. Thursday servtres at 7: lJ p .m . . Llnle, Sunday scOOol s'upt . Sunday schoo~ 10 a.m.; mocnlng worshlp, 11 a.m. Sunday eve_n lng worship. 7:30p.m . Pra yer meeting and Bible study, Thursday , 7:ll p.m .; youlh meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. Klngsi>Jry Road. Brother Mark>n WUllams. pastor. Sunday school, 9; :J) a.m. Ralph carl, supet1ntendent; evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting. W~ay, 7: l'l p.m . LONG I30'TI'OMCHRJSTIAN, Ken Keifer, pastor. WaUace Darrwwood. ~ay SchOOl Supt Worship servtce, at 9 a.m. Bible SChool vtUe - Gilbert Spelftr, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m; morning service, 11 a.m. Sunday evenlng service, 7: :1) p.m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:~ p.m. Maln Sts., Middleport. Rev. Calvtn Mtnnls, month. CPMA services , second Wednesday Eve-ning worship Sunday, 7 p.m . andWPdnesday, 7 p.m. a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. school, 9::Jl a .m .; mcning wcnhip, 10::»; evening wc;tstip, 7:ll p.m . Mldweel prayer m££'4lng, 7:ll p.m. MIDWAY OOMMUNITY CHURCH, Dexter Rd.. L.angsvllli>. Rev. A. A. Hughes. Service M{'('ttng, 8: 2JJ p.m. WMB meetlmr. third through fifth yooth REEDSVIu.E - Church School, 9:30 Pike. David Hunt, pastcr; Roger Turner. SUnday Scmol Superintendent. Sunday 124 (Onemlh:•east of Rutland I. Sunday, Bible lecturE!' 9 :ll a .m .: Watch1ower study. 10 : ~ a.m.: Tuesday, Bible study. 7:.1) p.m.: ThUrsday. Throcratl(' SchQol. 7::n p.m .: Tr8lHiposethlslntoyourown llfe. St.rtkc n ment.o.lmatchand let. It shine In the darkcomcl'8, showing you the things you'w: hidden from your-self. Self rcvclo.UOn Is Mood for us and once we'\'c seen those dust.r corners, ma~ we should do something about them .. . llke restortnA our habus of regular weekly worship. · H<tnisonvUie Rd.; Rolx>r1 Purtell . mlnl.sler: S1£'ve Stanley , Sunday school supL Sunday school. 9: lla.m.: wo~h l psetViCf' 10: lla .m.; w Ors hip. 1 a .m .: Blbl.e Study, Thur.iday, 7 p.m .: UMYF. SuOOa_v, 6 p.m . wemesdiy, 7::Jl p,m, . CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. 5th and , \} Bib~ p.m.; CommunJon Ftrsl Sunday. R I BL~ Worship, 1 p.m .; study. 7 p.m ScOOOI su~ .• John Reibel, Sr.. asst. supt. Morning Wcnhlp 10: 15 a .m . Youth meeting 7:3) p.m . Wedne;day, Including wee tots. eager beavers. junior astroanuts. and junior and smilr high BYF; chOlr·pracllce8:JOp.m . WeO-Iesday; prayer meeting and B1bl.est\Kly. eo. WNG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9:30 a .m.; Heights Road. Pomeroy. Michael Plankowski, pastcr: Rita While, Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath Scmol Is at 2 p.m. on Saturday with Wli'Shlp Sf'I"Vtces kJiloofllng at 3: 15 p.m . pie Leaper. Clnc'nn.,, aad Salt Lake City, recently .....,...... a 1111'\'ef 1111 bbth control costa to 811111 couple• coaaltlulal Slaving children. ( AP U.rpbato). School, 10: l) a.m. Bible ~rudy, 'Wednesday, 7: :JJ p.m . muslc. Sunday " ' l'l'hlp 10 a .m .; Bible s ludy 11 a .m.; worship. r, p.m . Wf>dnesd ay Bible OLP DEXTER i L 9 a .m.; Church UMW. rtrst Thursday, 1 p .m. : CommuniOn CHURCH - Cl!flon l.ucas, pa s tor. Sunday SchOOl 9: ~ a.m. Mr!'. Worlt'Y Fra ncis. supt. Pl"Pachl~ S(lrvlces fi r" ' l.lnd third Sundavs follow\~ Sunday SchOOl. Youth ml.'etin~ Pvl:'f'Y Sunday . 7::ll p.m . SPmAL - 'l'hese Meigs County Health Department employes are worldn11 here because the department strive& to further meet the needs of county residents by oblalnlng •pedal federal and state grantll. They are aealed, I tor, Debbie LaValley, GlOria Palkovic; back, I tor, Carol Tannehill, R.N., Annie Moon. Wo~htp first Sunday, JOPPA - worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church ..;;ttadt>. BlbleSc h! .;ervk:'E> R p.m . . . SchooiiOa.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. ' v!ITHERS Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7::1J p.m. . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route Ever have the llghUi go uutsudden\y, maybe during a storm? The d&rkneHH beoomt:e a tangible thing. you can feel It around you, a cloud closl.ng ln. Then you remember the cnndle out. on the hall table. You put. a match to it, and rou'rc 1!1 business again. And It.'s llltiO.ZlnA: how much you cnn see b}' the light of a single candle when you've been in the darl«. a.m. every week. · ALFRED - Church SChool 9::1) a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6::Jl P-1)1-: UMW, THlrtl 1\lesday, 7;:ll p.m. Community first Sunday. POMEROY !.!-.T'SIDE C'HUI;U·i uF CHRIST, 200 \\ Main St .. 99'2-52'1.''1 . \ 'oc al •; pastcr. Don Will, lay leader. Located ln Texas Community otf CR. 82. Sunday school, 9: I> a.m.; Morning worship service, 10:45 a.m.; £"'witnlng preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7::11 p.m.; Christian Endea· vcr. first and thlrd Sundays. 7::lt p.m. FOJSouor,Jllrector Rev. Seldcm ........._ Rev. IUchard Tbomu to 2 p.m. Ladle; Home League, menbers tn charge, all wmm Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corps Cadet Class fYoungPEopiPBI~ ). 7: :11 p .m . Bltie Study and Prayer mE!l'11ng, om to public. BiJRLINGTc MT. HERMON UNI'I'ED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert SanderS. UNITED ME'IBODIST CHURCH · tltORTIIEAST CLUSTER SUnday sct-ool9:15 a.m.; Dan White, Sunday 'I !Chool, 9::1) ~m . ; Wonhlp lO:ll a.m .; Prayer meeting 7: :ll p.m . Thunday. -llelllroctor MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer. the Rev. !\lark McClung. ••111111· HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near R ... 11obeftM<Gee Sunday, HoUne;s meeting 10 a.m . Major Glenna Rwnmel (R) s~alcer . IO:Jl a.m. Sunday Scmol. YPSM Elotse Adams Ieoda'. 7:ll p.m. Salvation meeting, varioUS speakers andm.usic specials. 'Iblr.iday, ll::IJ a .m . FAMILY PlANNING - K1MD 11ue1 aad El_leell Mania, ....,. ol tile Oluple te c..ple leape, -..... a rack of Jl"'i' 1l!lua lllllide t1ae1r anso. r. a. hw•a wee~ ..tay Tile Couple to · ..........,.... Long Bottom, Ed5el Hart, pastor. Sunday nJE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut ' ~ p .m . Wednesday family worhstp, 7 p.m. Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wlnlng ln char~. method of birth control. Ironically, the same system used to avoid pregnancy could be used by couple that wants tohaveachlld and needs to determine a woman's optimum chance for getting pregnant. . The Couple to Couple League has members in47statesand isactlve\J1 six foreign countries, Banet said. •· "We're strong in the breadbasket of the country, for some reao;on ... proportionately stronger ir. rural · areas, " Banet said. "Maybe It's because people are more conserva- · tive In rural areas." the league is · not formally_ affiliated with any church, although many members are Roman Catbol-' ·. lcs because of that church's opposition to artificial birth control, Banet said. The .league also has received active support of several Protestant ministers. K&C JEWELERS r Maln St .. Pomeroy. Sunday serv!C'E'S Holy Canmunlon on the first SUndayoteach month. and ruml::ined with morning prayer on ttr third Sunday. Morning prayer andsennonon au otlv>r Sun::laysor the month. Chw-ch Sc-hool a,td RU11iefYc-areprovldfd. Cotree OOur 1n ttF Parish HaU lmmecUately following thf> sevlce. ·~r "When the temperature goes up. it's a rather sudden shift · - four tenths of a degree Faren.heit- then It s~rts sloping off. It goes up upon ovulation, the releasing or the egg, because !' hormone Is released that raises body temperature." . Banet said the Couple to Couple League has trained 50,000couples In this technique. which it contends Is accurate but not foolproof. "Various studies have found a 99 percent effectiveness for folks who are well-motivated and well instructed," Banet said. "Being well-motivated and well-instructed Is important . If not, they either do the wrong things or do not a~tain when they should.'· In short. abstaining from sex nine to 12 days a month Is the key to naturjl - fariilly planijliig ~ Banet said. If a couple doesn't want to do that, the syl>(em cannot be a reliable Rev. Geon!e Oiler, oasttr. Worshll> service GRACE EPISOOPAL rnURCII - mE. ., ' SYRAaJSE FIRST CHURCII OF GODSUnday, 9:45a.m.; llunday ScOO<ill a.m.; Worship servlre. 7::Jl p.m. Tttursclay prayer meeting, 7: :Jl p.m. Middleport, Ohio POMEROY CHURCH OF THE 212 E. Main Street RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, RPv.'' ·992 3715 Virgil Byll!'r. pa•.tor. Glen McCiu~. asst. pas-·..,~---,,....----_ _ _·_P_o_m_er_•.,v-...S Couples., group says birth control could -cost $5,000 YC1p'S - the Couple to Couple Le~gue arrived at these estimates: - $1.875 to $4,755 for bil't.h control pills. based on whether the cost is subsidized by a welfare or social agency. - $5.100 for combination use of dia phragms and foam . based on ex~mina tion and replacement every two years. - $750 to~l ,OOl for an intrauterine device. based on . physical and reinsertion eve ry three years. - $1,426 to $4,3~ for condoms, d e pe nd ing on qua iUy and preference. 1\!eetin•. Wednesday, 7:;11 p.m. I i SEVENTH-DAY .WVENTIST. Mulberry CINCINNATI (AP I - Couples considering having children often wonder about the cost of child rj2aring- medical care. education , food and clothing. Few consider the eost of not having children. ; The Couple to Couple League, an qrganization that promotes natural family planning, says a couple might spend more than $5,001 in tiirth cont rol devices over the life of Sc~ 9::1:1 a .m.; Morning Worshlp 11 a .m .; Church School 9: 15 a .m .; worshJp servtce il 10:30 a.m. Choir rehea1"'1l , Tuesday p.m., u111!er dlrectton of Al1L-t' Nease. S2 per shot ; nu 1982 WeU-Chlld Olnlc lees: Pomerov, o. Sut'lday evenlnR serviCe. 7:.1l p.m.; Prayer \I m.cro 4/ cc, 50 cents per shot ): pe-- stnts (general publh:;. $3); (senior citizens. S2); blood pressure screening free. back, I tor, John Jacobs, administrator; Carol Tannehill, R.N., A!mle Moon, Norma Ton-es, R.N. 992-}978 Groceries.General Merchandise Racine 949· 2550 Middteport- BEN AANKUN" . Syracuse SONS SlORE SENTINEL John F. Full<, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 PomeroY ' "/ WAID CROSS lHE DAILY -HAll'S sugar and acetone, 50 cents: measlesmumps-rubella IMMRI , 12.50: dlphtberta•ertussls -tetanus (OPT) . 5() cents; penktllln 20.~ ampule, . Mill WorkCabinet Making Well ChUd Olnic Exam - range $1 to $5 depending on Income. (Immunization and ur lne cultures and hematocrit and urine testIng is extra ); p-Jlio, ~ . ce nts ; tetanus. $2: mumps vaccine , 12.50: measles. rubella. S2. ~ : hematocrit trst . 50 cents; urine cultures . $2: multiple urine test. Sl: test for nlclllln G - a)"{ r 0 MEIGS TIRE \ ~- CENTER, INC. (' of Columbus, 0. The department conducted family life educational classes' with 502 Individuals and provided information for an additional 210 people through association with five sororltles, ope Lions club, one Children's Conversation League and 18 PI'A's and P'I'O's. The health department fees are as follows : I Procaine ,~ . Nationwide Ins. Co. tmmun!.zatlons; 471 '1.! OPT (DiphtherlaPertussls-Tetanus) ; 38 adult tetanus: 40llh nivalen.t ora l pol\o; U4 MMR (MeaslesMumps-Rubella) : 82 Visits were made to and from Senior atizt'ns at home. 5enior CUlzens Cen1er; 12 vtstts to schools for nurslng related classed and two visits to Head Start nursing related classe5. STAFF - This is the Meigs County Health Department staff. It Includes front, Ito r, Debbie LaValley, Gloria Palkovic, Pearl Scott, Nancy Ackennan; OR l Harrtsonvllle Road. Earl Fleltk. past<r. Henry Eblin. Jr .. Sunday School~ - SUnday •' Text - "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose." Romans 8;28, In this text we find a promise from God which enables a Christian to llve In this world with the certainty that aU things are working together for his good. We may be tempted to wonder how some things that enter our lives could ever work for our good, but when all these experiences are put together We wW eventually see that Gocj has used.aU that crosses our pathway for our good. I once heard a minister Ulustrate this truth by a cake which Is made of various lngredi~ts. If we would taste some of the Ingredients separately that make up the cake, they would not be palatable, but when all are · put together and baked we have a delicious cake. So It Is with some of the Isolated experiences of suffering we experience. When taken separately, we may see nothing good corning from them, but God is using all the events of our !Jves and working them together for our · good. . _ St. Paul gives an Incident where God used things that happened to him for good In the furtherance of the gospel. In Philippians 1: 12 we read, "But 1 would ye should understand, brethren, that the things which happened unto me have fallen out rather unto the furtherance of the gospel." According to God's promise.lt wUI work the same for you If you are serving Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, and In the center of God's will for your !Jfe. So whlle the promise Is conditioned on being a Christian In the center Qf God's wUI, yet, It is within range of all, for ilil may come to Jesus Cluist and accept Him as Lord and Saviour. Hear the Invitation In Revelation 22:17. "And the Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that heareth say. Come. And let him that Is athirst come. And whosoever \\1ll.let him take the water of !Jfe freely.'' then you can claim th1• promise. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor, Rutland Church of thf' Nazarene. '. �Friday, Marth 4' 1983 By~e • Bend . • .The · Daily Sentinel .. CORRECTION 8- Kw READ SUNDAY.'S AD SHOULD HA"E Meigs ·County organization members hold meetings Drew Junior · .1. AUXltary NEW . Diehl, Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. bathtub 24 hours. The container Friend, Janice Haggy, Emma Fox. Denison. . shc:Nid gradually be moved to full and Beulah OchlPr. Mrs.EugeneAtklnsreportedtbat sunlight. Forcing she said, tsdone valentlneplatesoffrult,cooklesand oneortwomontbsprtortobloomlng Ptlppy royalty to reign through candy were delivered to residents of time, and should bloom lnabou tthre Participation In a civic beautlficathe Meigs County Inflnnary by her weeks after the procedure begins. tlon project.lor the Carleton School Memorial Day was selected when · the Junior Awdllary of Drew Webs· and Miss Dleh). Mrs. Ralph Turner Mrs. Williamson alsogaveilpsfor at Syracuse was approved at the ter Post 39, Pomeroy, met at the and Mrs. Diehl took plates to Mrs. Marchnotlngthatnowlsthetlmeto recent meeting of the Shade Valley Russell Uttle and Mrs. C.E. Bishop, prepare mowers and tractors, plan Councll of Floral Arts held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor. Selected as royalty· for the unit both 111 members of the club. garden crop rotating, and prune . home of Carol Erwin, Chester. , were I..anle Hankie, Junior Miss It was reported that· Charles trees. . A fruit tree wUI be purchased )jy Poppy, Jennifer Cross, Uttle MJSs Williamson has thA flag placed at Mrs. Robert Canaday gave a the club to be planted this spring Miles Cemetery an will be belp the review of the book, "A Walk Across Several Meigs County garden clu~ Poppy, and Megan Clark, Poppy Princess. club's civic committee with plant- America" by Peter and Barbara along with other organizations are A;nll!l Smith presided at the meet- lng flowers belqre Memorial Day· Jenkins. It was an account of Peter participating In the project 1ng with Laney Hankla giving the Geraniums wnt be bought from the leaving New York lll1973, going to Members brought pa~kets· of prayer. The pledge and preamble Alumni Association following the New Orleans where he met and seeds for an exchange during tl)e were repeated tn unison. Read at banquet on May 28 to plant In the married Barbai'a. .He saw himself meeting conducted by Marty the meeting was a thank you note parkareaofRutland. asaploneerbutdldspentsometbne Baurn. ItwasnotedthatBettyDean from the boys at Harden College of Mrs. James Ntcholson,presldent, . employed In Dallas. The book Is the and Pat Holter have IJeen Invited to the Xenia Orphanage for valen· read the t:equlrements for .an storyofthelrwtitlngandpalntlngas display at the flower show of the tines. It was noied that a donation outstanding amateur gardener and they traveled across the Continental Garden Clubs of Ohio state convenhad been made to the March of garden club member, and then Divide, went Into Oregon and on to t!on to be held In April. Dimes and the Heart Fund, ~d asked the group to consider the Pacific to end their trip In 1979. Shella Curtis announced that the thatllvejuntorshadhelpedw!ththe · nominations. The spring regional Mrs. Denison gave devotions Ohio Assoelat!on of Garden Clubs heart fund drive. . meetlngwasannouncedforMay7ln _ from the book,. '~Because I Love will be starting a new series of A doDar for each member was Gallla County· . You." Mrs. Dayton Parsons was exhibitors and judges schools on Mrs. VIrgil Atkins aod Mrs. co-hostess. Refreshments were Aprlll9 at the Imperial House North pledged for the Elilwa School for Erlewlne · made arrangements of served following the meeting. In Columbus. ThJs Is not restricted the Deal and Bllnd at Narnllbla, Southwest Africa. The junior.presl· flowers for other meetings, It was to judges and student judges only. noted. Janet Koblentz and Diana Karr dent will submit a narrative on how each girl earned her dollar. The travellng prize furnished by Letters from Keith and Gall reported on a garden therapy The foreign relations scrapbook Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman was won by LohnesandADenandHelenNelson, session with the special education wasflnlshedandRDblnCampbellls Mrs. Jack Robson. Mrs. Everett mlsslonarleslnAfrlca, werereadat classes at Chester Elementary completing the history for the junColwell will furnish the one for the the Tuesday night meeting of the Materials were provided and tor conference. AD of the girls are March meeting to be held . at the Women's Missionary Fellowship . children made bird feeders from making Conference covers to be home of Mrs. Chris Diehl. Mrs. International of the I..aurei Cliff lard . .peanut butter, corn and bird submitted for competition at the ErnestWardwonthehostessglft. FreeMetbodlstChurchhneldatthe seed. Department of Ohio junior An exhibit of new seed catalogs homeofDonnaGibnore. JackleFrostpresentedanOAGC confel'!!nce. was arranged by Mrs. Roy Shirley Meadows had devotions slide presentation entitled "FiowTheE!ghthDistrlctjuniorconfel" Snowden. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. rreadlng from Luke. A tape, ersfortheChurch." Theslldesdealt ence will be held April 16 at the Denison. "Women Reaching ()Uiers" was primarily with altar arrangements. WINNERS -Trenton Cleland, a firs& grader Ill Mrs. Carol Ohlinger's Pomeroy Ptlst. The Department of For roll call members responded played. Brenda Haggy presented It was pointed out that altar class at Pomeroy Elementary School, was the school slogan winner for Ohio conference will be held 1n Cowith a favorite branch to force. the program "Love Finds a Way to arrangements should be identical In Ohio IUght to Read Week which Is helng Ollsel'Yed state-wide March 7-U, lurnbus May 14. Delegates elected Mrs. Marvin Wilson Introduced Touch Someone." Friendship size, material and composition , or Pamela Crow, Chapter I teacher announced. Trenton's slogan was were Robin Campbell, Anita Smith, by the program which Included a calendars were made. nearly so. an In proper proportion to "Crayons are colorful, but words are more beautiful." Room winners Laney Hankla, Amber Hankla, review by Mrs. Williamson of an Refreshments were served by the background as well a.S to the ·selected were Brad Anderson, Mrs. Thomas' first grade· KeDy Satterfield, Jennifer Cross, JennUer Couch, Er- article from flower and Garden Mrs. GUmore, Brenda Haggy, and cross If It Is used as a central figure. Mrs. Diehl's second grade; Rllonda Anderson, Mrs. Yo;..,g's tblrd grade; Wanda Eblin. · Arrangements should , never be lea McCllntock, with alternatives, concerning forcing branches to Barbie ·Anderson, Mrs. Whitt's third grade; Stacey Shank, Mrs. Fisher's Kim Patterson, Robin Le)lew, flower. OtherspresentwereBeckyEblln, taller than the cross or of an : fourth grade, and Shane PhliDps, Mrs. Gibbs' fourth grade. Pictured are, Laura Smith, Pam Haggy, Kim She said that branches should be Jean Wright, Linda and Jennifer overpowering nature front row, left to right, Shane PhliDps, Trenton ·Cleland, Stacey Shank; . Haggy, Palma Wiles, and Jennifer .cut about three feet long In the Frlend,KarenStanley,Bellndaand Mrs . Koblentz showed slides back, Barbie Anderson, Rhonda Anderson, KeUy Satterfield and Brad Mankins . Sherry Fox, Eighth Dis· warmesttbneofthedayandplaced Billy Soulsby, Amber Lohn, Gene- which she took at the OAGC Anderson. · " trict junior president, Is a delegate In warm water after soaking In the vleve Ward, Eva Robson, Shirley convention flower show last year. at large. It was announced that theAmerican Legion btrihday party will take place on March 15 at 7 p.m. at the Or Write Dlilly Stntintl Cllssifitd DtJI . post home with the juniors to help Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Dtlio (57&g serve the dinner. A birthday card was signed for Frau Gertud Wentzel of GerA church building fund kick-off Dorothy LeHhelt and another card many will speak at 7: :ll p .m . Tues· campaign with a banquet at Carel· for Ruth Massar who wt11 be leavday at St. Paul United Methodist ton School was. held Monday night Ing Pomeroy. Mrs. Massar joined ,,u ..,,_,.., . ...... .,......_., Church In Tuppers Plains. by Syracuse Church of the l1 ·1•-u ~u~r ,,U ·CI. T\1'1111'""' l . lll.• '~)i• · • lt "'lf ''' ''" o·r '!"' .... .... 1,. _ _ U,.,....tolthe auxiliary In 1926 and Is the old,, ..... 2-111...._, ·~"'---· UI"te ..._.....,,c., FI;au Wentzel and her late husNazarene. n -v .. oi4WO •-a--... .., ,, ,..,... . . . . . . . . . c ......... band were pioneer Germany Meth· -. The gymnasium was decorated est member with conilnuous mem1·--l al_f_ ~,,_ . _ 1 1 . . _ . . ..... ....,... c .. wv bership In the ~uxlllary. ,,_,._ ....... T·V • I - I .... M - 1 .,... ., , ,.. . .. ....,.. c..... )04 odlst missionaries In New Guinea ..... c ...... , •• In the theme, "With Joy We Give." Jl., .. _ , .. .... · - ~s.. The program was on the flag with , ., ... .... lll-lu......o .........,. before the end of World War I. U> Guests were Dr. J. WOmer Lam· ~· c....... . ti-Lonl .e.e..... Amber Hankla reading "Our Flag ,,.., .., ...... 111!1 -·~ c ....... 16 """''-&,.,_ cal arrangements are being coordl· bert, guest speaker, the superin· :J<U ......, .. ,.., 1/J . .... ~- .... a. ..... . ts Made of Priceless Things." It l• a...,.,.o.., Ill ...... H• •M nated through the courtesy of the tendent of the Central Ohio .u .. _Dt\1 41 H.,........ .,, was pointed out that a star lor each ,. , ·~ ·~· .... 9H 1\ullaln Rev. ArthUf Duhl of Athens who be4JM.W. ........ I • I I District; Mrs. Marjorie Durst, CoJ'l'!ll """""' IJ.w ........ .., · 4J.f_.._._, state of the Union dates back to ....,_ came acquainted with Frau Wentlumbus, from whom the church 14-Hoy.G<.,n ,. ,........_.._, ,......... Jwu~ 14, 1m, making tt the oldest 1l 00 ~,~, ••• r.-41. -· .zel during a tour of duty as a U. S. u, ••• r.- .. o...• ,.,...., .. ,.,.., __ purchased the land where the new &·~--· ~~, u.,o. or. "' .... 5>,,..,..,_,,.... flag In existence. The national , .. , _ ... .... l l·f - M r f t Army Chaplain In Germany. buDding will be constructed; Sam ...., Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor,ln· Van Hom, ·Grove City, who pro- members reviewed how to display the flag and how to show a ppropvltes the public to attend. Anyone vided special. music, and Eber Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Pu!Jiic Notice riate respect for it. wishing . further Information may Pickens, Syracuse mayor, and his Refreshments were served to the call the Rev. Mr. Thomas at 667wife, Mary, members of the United LEGAL niah!les to accept or '~1ect any Roof repat r/resaturat1on coat· by Mrs. Davis and to Mrs. juniors and all 01 parts of any and all ADVERTISEMENT mg of Eastern H1gh School · 3960 or 667 ·6386. Finance Campaign; the Rev. HowR1ve rv1f!'N Elementary, Tuppe rs FOR BIDS bidS Loretta Tiemeyer, Eighth District ard Lane, Rev. Joseph Trueax and Separate. sealed proposals Ptam s Elem e. ntar y -Ches t er Th e success ful bidder w1ll be actiVIty chairman. ~ junior James Rupert, and the Rev. and for each of the requt re mems set required to turn1sh a sa 11SfacElementary John Hankla and Mrs. Sue tory performan c e bond for one forth beiOIN wi ll be rece1ved . at Mrs. James B. Kittle. Cop1es of the specd1cat10n s, hundred percent of the co n· McCurren and ¥ e were guests. the off1ce of the Clerk of the 111struct•ons to bidder s. and Rev. James Trueax will be guest tract pnce Board of Educat1on of Eastern prop tsal forms mav be obspeaker at the Sunday 9:30 a.m. Loc al School Oistr1ct. Me1gs No b1ds may be WithdraWn tained at the olf1ce of Eastern Mark Mitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. worship service of Syracuse County. Oh10 unttf t 2:00 a·c· Local Schools far at least th 1rty 1301days after lock noon. E.S.T Marc h 10. the scheduled clos1ng t1me for p!urch of the Nazarene. Results Gene Mitch, Pomeroy, has ac· A therapy sessional theGalllpolls A cert1f1ed check payable to rece1pt of b 1ds 1983 . and wtll be publtclv the Clerk-Tre asurer of the wtll be given concerning the week· cepted employment at Donald C. State Institute on March 24 was opened and read by the Clerk above Board of EducatiOn or a Board of Educa t1on long campaign drive. Debbie Po- Cook Nuclear Plant in Bridgeman, planned during a recent meeting of 1mmed1ately thereafter at the Eastern Local sattslactory b1d bond e:..:ecuted well will be soloist at the morning Mich. the Rutland Garden Club held at the usual place of meettng of sa•d by the b1dder and a secul'1ty School D•str•ct Wtlltam Buck ley Board of Educat1on. tabulated company. tn an amount equal A graduate of Meigs High School, home of Mrs. Carl DeniSon. service with Mary Janice LaPres1dent and a report thereof made by to f1ve percent of the b•d shall vender to sing at the6 p.m. service. class of 1978, and Ohio University Members will donate sandwiches Elotse Boston. the Clerk tv satd Board at tis be subm1tted With each b1d Each Sunday evening following with a bachelor's degree in engiand cupcakes and provide money ne)(f: meet1 ng. Sa1d Board of Educat1on re - Treasure• Oescnpt•on of Improvement serves the nght to wa1ve mfbr· the worship service, Snak-'n-Yak neering Mitch began his employfor fruit and needed Items for the located at Reedsville, Oh1o· ment March 1. fellowship, for those age 11 to 29, therapy work. Instructors will be He resides at 3606 Lake Shore Mrs.. Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Bernard will meet. March hostesses are Charley and Judy Lee and Jeff and Drive. Apt. A-6, St. Joseph, Mich. Ledlle, Mrs. Harry WUllarnson, 121 27. 131 2. 4. 3tc 490l5. Brenda Davis. Mrs. Harvey Erlewtne, Mrs. ChriS RJRNITURE Sh d ·. a e Valley Council ' I The Daily Sentinel :Meigs County happenings Missionary pioneer 2 Drawer Broyhill White . Canopy Bed ...... 199.95 .Complete Bunk Beds ..... :.1219.95 _. .... ...... ............. l-- --· ,..._ ............. ,, . . - . ............. ...•............ .......... . . .. .•..............,.-,_. :ra.•-·--···~ .. ........ ........ _. . ................... n-c.~~- . ................. .... . .,.., ~, USED FURNITURE 3 Pc. Bedroom Suit&............. 199.95 Boxspring & Mattress, .... 199.95 2 Dr. Almond Refrigerator .. 1299.95 Matching Elec. Range .. 1119.95 40 ln. frigidaire Elec. Range .. 1250.00 20,000 BTU Wann Morning Heaters ....... '149.95 GARAGE CONSTRUCTION St· Rt·' 124, Pomeroy, OH · Roo f mg, Spouting AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tra namiuion PH. 992·5682 or ·992.·712 1,.,. couples. FRJDAY POMEROY - Plans for annual banquet to be made at 8 p.m . Friday when Meigs County Pomona Grange meets at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with , Columbia Grange as host unit. POMEROY - Meigs County Fox · Chasers Associa lion will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ea· gle Ridge. --- ' chase of heart monitor lor squad. t SYRACUSE - Revival services will be held at Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Mark Morrow, evangelist. Special musiC Friday will be, "Harmony"; Saturday, .. The Harvest Trio," ; and Sunday, the Asbury choir and other local tal·. ent Public Is Invited. . RUTLAND -There wiJI be a dance at Rutland Civic Center, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday with Music Un· limited, $2 for singles, $3 for PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township trustees meeting wtll be March 4 at 7 p.m . at town hall In Pagevllle. · POMJ;:ROY" - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Friday at home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff, Road; meetings open to public. ' -HARTFORD- Hymn sing at ' Father's House Church, Hartford , Friday at 7: 30 p.m. Featured will be Journey's End and Voices of Love. Rev. Clyde Fields, pastor, Invites the public to attend. SATURJ)AY RACINE - Soup dlrlner by Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad wtil be !rom 11:30a.m . to G p.m. Saturday atflre station· homemade vegetable soup', bean soup, corn bread, cake, pop and coffee; proceeds go to pur- RACINE -Square dance will be held at Racine American Leglon Hall, 8: .ll p.m. to midnight Saturday. Guy Thome band will play. Caller wtl1 be Red Carr. Public Is Invited. Quality _ Outlot .tl•htng: •Jeans Comp Iete Home 'Blouses 'Swim Suits •E · G vanmc owns Etc. Open Tues.-Sat. 10 ·00 to 5·00 · · St. 204 Washincton Ravenswood, W. Va . 3 Remodeling 15 Years Experience A II Work Guaranteed • 7 42-2324 773-5684 HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411, F&AM meeting wtl1 be 7: .ll p.m . Saturday at temple with work In master mason degree; · all master masons welcome; past masters of Harrisonville asked to be present. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League stngup will be held Saturday, March 5 and 12 at Middleport VUiage Hall from 9 a.m. 110t11 noon. Entry fee Is $7. . ~ - · POMEROY lANDMARK .614-992·2181 fe~~!1~U~!!~i~ Remodeline. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs: & Garages •Roofing Work <Aluminum & Vinyl Sidi•~ ..... 15 Yearo Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 MISNTERRIPUN EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Duinp Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 COAL $3()00 . A TON PH. 992-2280 Set Cllaifild Ad lllder Clllsificllllll C In Wlllt Ms. 'Rootine 'Gutter] & Down Spouts 'Remo'aeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area 9 pert German Shep . puppies . 1· mo. old. Ready to go . FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 614·992-3949. 3 month old puppy . Part Cocker Spaniel, part Terrier. White whh blaclc opoto. Call 614-992-6866. 34 to good ho~ In 1he country. 2~~~1SSION co. Pomorny, 011. OPEN 9 1D 5 MON. thru SAT. All Types of Aulo Rtpair, Brahs, Tune-Ups . etc. SPECIAL TRANSMISSION FILTER AND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 131.95 114.,, ·out•. Call 446 ·0175 . Good L!IBd pickup truck . Call 446 -4053 . 40 or 50 HP outboard motor. Call 614·258·8840. BEDS · IRON. BRASS . old furniture. goid . allver dollars. wood ice1 boxea . atone jan. antiques, etc . • Complete household t':' Write : M.D. Miller, At , 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or B92· 7760. Gold. silver, aterllng, jewelry, ring,, old coins Sa currency . Ed Burkett Barber TWO mala dogs. 1 mixed Trophy•. good uoed old. Will pey 82 .60 & up . Any kind . Call 614 -742 - 30011 or 614-992-8138. breed - 1 part Labrador Retriever. Seven part 6 Lost and Found Wanted Dead or Alive. Old TV's . 814-949· 2994. LOST Air Force ring in WANTED to laaoe. Tobacco quota, will give .16 lb. Holzer Hospital parking l ot Morgana Woodlawn farm , Saturday Feb. 26th. Re· · Pliny 304-676·2276, 304· word. Cell collect 614-532· 623-6843. -6~_ 19. Town-Clay Chapel Rd. Call FOU-ND pony on Yellow j. \ I NEW Ltmlll - RUTLAND - Nice 6 room ranch home with 3 boorooms on 4 len Hardwood ftOO<S and carpeting. gas foced air heat Equal hOusing opportooity. $32,000.00. $8,000.00. Acre lots in R11e Pants area $5,000 Ill PRICE REDUCED- MIDDLEPORT- Duplex rental inveslmenl 2 rental units with $300 monthly income. House in good condition, ins~ated. some furniture. Just $19,000.00. · PRICE REDUCED- EASTERN DISTRICT- 4 betlrootll tllodern home wth full baserm:nt I\! baths, insulated; FA gas heat carport above ground pool, on 2 acre~· Reduced to $35,000.00. L9NG BOTTOM ..:.. Approxim<~tely 71 acres wooded ~net with mcely remodeled farm house, 3 bedrooms, fon;ed air heal plus wood oomer, ins~ated . New 2 car gara". $55,000.00 for all or owner wil sell house, garage, small acreage for $35,000.00. ..' All Makes 0 pen 900 ; to 600 : •Woshero •Dtahwaohers ~~" •Rofrlgeraton •Drven •Froezaro PARTS and SERVICE Mon.-Sat. Cloaed thurs. 2·10-1 NEW LISTING - Rt 33 - I floor block house, 2·3 bedrooms, aP!lfOlim<~ll!ly I acre Itt Equal hou~ng opportuniy. $14,600.00. NEW LISTING - 104-.;;u.;;.; st. mo. ~~r~~l.ing -Custom Pole ;:~d:;.,!,~~~·;~~ ~~: CHARLES SAYRE AND SQN stalletion. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3196 Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 For all your wiring 9 85 35 6 1 Pomeroy. OH. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 '{ SERVICE APPLIANCE SER_V 1CE Real Estate General 4-S·Ifc Roofing &Siding Co. H ·llc LOST-ladiea billfold . Brown clutch . Please return . Area of Jones Boys in Pomeroy. 614-742-2028. Bull miaaing . 614 -992· 6239 . 7 Yard Sale· tHO-tic 9Garage till 5.S.ale Glanware. books. Mer. 6th& 6th, recordi, temps, razors. f~=~~~;;::~r,~~~~~~==~~t~:;~;;;;;;~~j~~~~~~~~~~ 3rd ANNUAL COMPLETE THE ANGIE'S Seuiona mantel RADIATOR .SERVICE SPAGHEnl clock , typewriter. adding From he Smallest Heater KOUNTRY KLUB PIZZA machine , flower balls. kitchen DINNER gadgota, vuaa , chime Core to the Llrcest Radle· tor. Radiator Speciaist NAIHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience •New Grips •Refinishing oRe-weighting . SMITH NELSON Pomeroy, Oh. JOHN TEAFORD Chesler, OH . Ph. 992-2174 V 1M . ocaSAT UMSICARCOOHS5ters " GAt~t~:1~ S:OOraP oo PmM . . . 1o 800 : .. IJ.OO AduR- 12.00 Children Dinner includes: SPIIhetti Salad, Roll, Drink and omeri Enlertllinmetll by The Chtiraliers • .-~ •Balancing •Golf Trips ForYouncPaoplo ·_i •Pre-Season Sale ' 20% &30% OFF. MOTORS, Inc. Sponsored, Mails 1 ..g,. ~.!..;. '·· 11 Immediate employment day & night shift on weekends working with mentally retarded adult• wh:h behavorial disordart. lfin*er11ted contact Mike Rife , Oh'l o . Reward : Black female Pit wicker. furniture. picture framu, dotls, hand&gardon tools . wheelbarrow, Iown mowers. washtubs, vaaes Middleport, OH. by Hull , old German beer Mon .-Thurs. 4:00-11:30 stein. bogs of assorted F'S 40,., 1200 clothing,Mesh' purse . n.- at. : u- : Deprenion glan, like new CLOSED SUNDAY , couch & chair , motel bed Pizzas-· Pizza Bread with bran trimming, Clark's O.N.T. thread cabinet, lots Italian Bread-Subs ot ltemo to numerous to PH. 992-6851 349 N. 2nd St. Retidentlal Services. Call 446-4768. Registered Pharm~t tor &8 bed hospital. Located in Oak HiiJ , 0111o. Full time, 40 hn. . per week, day 1h~ft. weekends off ..Excellent 1alary & fringe · benefits. Contac:t Administrator 6~4-8B2- 771 7 or Hnd reaume to O.k Hill Community Medlcol Center. 360 Chorlatto Ave., Oak Hill, Oh 468511. ladie to live in • ahare living expenses, VInton area . Call e14·388 · B4U 388-9831. You can or 6'14· make money AVON . Call 446-3368. INFLATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH?. Ease the equeeze· soli Avon. Call 61 4-B43- 29B2, 614·3BB·9045, or Bidwell, Ohio. 1·614·388· . 614 -992·3890, Paul Denney·,, 9630 . 8200 . to $400 . weekly Wed. Thurs. & Friel. 9:00 to working part and full·time at 3:00. Shelts. curtains, ruga, home, no experience, all ~~======~'·'~··~''j~=~===~'·~ts·~l~"'~·j~=====·~2§·9-~l~m~o~.~~~~~~~~'~ ~·~t·~·=·~mention. jeans. and cloths. 2 miles east of Porter on At. 664. Yard Sale Friday 8t Satur- REALTORS Henly l Cleland. Jr .. GRI ................. ;........ .......99HI91 J.., Trussell .......................................... ...... .. 949-2660 Dottie Turtllf ............................................... .. 992-5692 Ofllce .......................... ......... ........:.......... ,..,. _... 992-2259 day . Buck Ridge Apt 97 , ages, national company. Free inlormatlon . Send self-addreasad ataml)ed envelope to l .R.G, 606 4th St., New Haven. WV. · behind Spring Valley . P,eby itema, curtains, bedspreads, dre11ea. IB Situations Wanted IIALIOI TREE TRIMMING & REMO· VAL . CALL614·949·2129 OR 614·992·6040. ~ Will plow or disc ~ardena in Racine area. Call949-22n. .. .. ~ _~ Cash for used mobile hom•• or travel tniler1 . Will consider dam•ged or bum Shop. Middleport. 992 3476. ~ __ WantGd To Buy 304 675 · • carr labrador puppies. 304-6763628 . H2-3 mo. pd. 2·2J.Ut SdPublic Sale & Auction MEAT cuttM or manager, 20 years BKperlence, wlnta to return to Pt . Pleasant or Gallipolis, DH . Write: 701 North Maple, Eaton, .............. .......... .............................. _, ID·&tlc 2 In Memoriam oH Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Canter . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . 46320 . Consigments of new and used merchandiaa always welcome. Richerd Reynolds --------- Auct'oneer. 275-3069 . Ina urance Co. haa oflered Services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almoat a century . Fa....n. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER home and peraonal property coverages are available to meet individual neadt Contact Eugene Hollev : egent. Phone 38B·8690. 15 • Schools Instruction Karate the ultimata in aelf defence all private lessons Men , woman, & children: Instruction thru black belt . AJso available Kenteuniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery 8t A11ociates Karate Studio 143 Burlington Rd ., Jack : son, Oh . Cell 614·286 · 3074 or 614 -384·6160 . WHITE FISH POTATO VEGETABLE r' 6 OZ. KANSAS CITY 18 Wanted to Do POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLHOLIC BEVERAGE SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLIC BEVERAGE PLUS TAX lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and $79'5 . dependable . For estimate call446-3169 or 266·1987 efter IIPM. PLUS TAX DINNER SERVED 5-9 E'ACH EVENING ON FRIDAY FROM 4-6 IT'S T.G.I.F. Jack's Lockamith Service Com mercia! - Domestic ~ Automotive. Colt 304·8822079. . . • '' ' •, WANTED Work o·n dairy' farm . ENperienced, depen-' dable , non· drinker . Write , Box P 26 , Point Pleasant SUNDAY RUTLAND - Skating at Rutland Civic Center Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Take your own skates, S1 for chUdren, Jl for adults. half Hulky·Shopherd . Cell 446·4997 . ~ I:J.~oodo $795 Want to buy or Ieise firm land and finn . equipment. 'Sidine 12 YEAR old Border Good companion tor Collie older Wanted WANTED!!! Adorabtepupplosnoedgood homes . Born 1·18-83. Half Reglatered Engfiah Setter . ···~t·~·~~=:;:::===~···~t ~m~o.~~====~~·~·-~·~·pd~.j ~~=~~~~~=~fr======~J~ ROUSH PU Lll NS AUTOMATIC ~m~e. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & IIOTPOINT W£ ALSO WOIIII 011 ALL OTHER APPUANCES O SUPERI R VINYL SIDING Now Has Fashion Rutland Garden Club Calendar 9 1 femol• 4 mo. old yellow RAVENSWOOD FABRICS Sunday speaker Accepts position Giveaway "CUT OUT 266-1427 to identify. r;:=:;:;:=;=;~t==;;;;;:=::;lr========:;i-;==:::==~==~~ Kitchen Cabinets- Roof· MILLER FOR FUTURE USE" ing- Siding- Concrete Found 14' aluminum boat in 'S. ELECTRIC Patios _ Sidewalks _ 1979 in the Ohio River . New Construction _ ReContact 614-992· 7264. KEN Cnvnly ~ ....... ......... ......... ..,.... .. ....... 4 tr~~=====+ni==========~;::=======:::;r;:=:==:::::;;:::=:=:=:=;-1 tiger striped kitten . titter box II Roger Hysell.. PRICE ~f;r· catlafter 6. u6"Somethinc New" EUGENE LONG 1l l l-tt~ Campaign kick off 1 - C-MT~I Matchirc l!ejl ...1149.95 Night Stand ...... 165.00 PHONE 992-2156 _..... . Pine Dresser W/ 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite .............. 1179.95 I WMFJ the ' The Daily Sentinel-Page--9 Business services · :r~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Friday, ~rch 4, 1983 --::=================---------~------~------~------~~----------~--~~--------------~P~a~ge. rt, Ohio Regiater, Pl. Pleannt. .. ,, WILL do sewing, aheratio na · &. mending, reasonable ' Holl.''rnq 304-876-7624. Hcatlqti.Jrtm.\ ,., , ,. . �! . Page ' 10-The Daily Sentinel Pometa•p They'll Do It Every Time 151 Houaehold Goods 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12% fiKOd rote. Loodor Mortg~ge , 77 E. State, Atheno, Ohio . 1 ·1114· 118 2- 30111 . 23 Professional Services CIH Booictoeplng To~ Roturnollbootteoping for lndlvlduolo. buoln••-· Short formoiii .OO Lone formo no.oo and up · Corol Nool 448-3882 PIANO TUNING. REPAIR Coli Bill Word lor oppolnt· mont. Word ' o Koyboord. 441-4372 . ,..... . .-..•COL.IC~ ., _ . MID -TOWN Prolooolonil f'ROVIP&Nee, -lSL,ANt:> Eloctrolyoio Clinic, Permanent hair removal . A.M . A. approved , Doctor referrela. I~=======:::::::;::::::::=::::;:;;,;:::;~ ly oppolntmont. Telephone ,. 3 04 -117 6 ·II 6118 . 8 o n n • Hondloy, Eloctlologiot. 41 . Houses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rant ·- . ·- ..... ... ..... . 31 - 4 bedroi>m remodelod home Furnished opt., 2 bdr., 11711 In Cheohlro . Not. goo H·W mo., wotor pold, 2nd. t1oor. heet, g'nge. beeement. 13'1 4th Ave .. Golllpolio. $226 mo. Coli Wlumon Coli 448-441 e oltor 7PM. Reol Eo18to. 448-3843. 1 - - -- - -- - - - Homes for Sale 1-- - - - -- - - - Apt: for ,.nt. HoH doublo-2 bd .room Apt. Adulto protoned . No peto. 1114-982· 2749 . . ' THREE bedroom houae . 1200 .00 month , UO .OO dopooit. Relo,.nco required. 304-1176"-4433. 11711-21311.' NEW 3 bdr. hou•. fomlly roam. 2 bltha. centrll heet • air, 2 car g.~raga, 2 mi. W. of HMC In Suntlst. Coli 448-31117. 2 bedroom fumiahed Apt.· 42 Coli 1114- 982 - 5434 or 1 ·882·251111. Mobile .Homes for Rent 6 rm apt. shower. Pomeroy shopping area. adulte, no pota. nowly .. rpeted. 11110 mo. pluo utlitloo. 814-9923201 . Eureka riverfront 12JI80, fumlohed, 1180mo .. 1 bdr .. 1100 lno. Ref. • dop . Aduko. Coll814-843-2844. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE 'MoBILE HOMES . USED- CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OU .R PRICES . CALL 4ol&· 71172. Aportmenu . 3 04-8766648 . 2 bdr. mobile homo fully fu mlohed. odulbl only. Coil 448-4110. 12xl0 Trailer, turnlthed, 2 bedroom• . gee heat. 1250.00 month , 1 ,1 00.00 dopooit. a .. ond wotor pold. 1-614-448-81183. thr~ Fri .• lam to 6pm. Sat. 441-0322 OE euto weeher In perfect condition 111 0. Coil 4488191 . Whirlpool ovocodo woohor ex. oond. 1125 and Whllt· pool horvoot gold dryer 1911. 30 doy worronty .. Coli 814-2511-1207. Sale Item•. 30 in. electric renee t811, 40 ln. electric rongo 1!16. 30 ln. 901 range 1811. II ploco bedroom oet 11110 , color TV ceblnet model t1110, 8 piece dinette oet 115, Whirlpool wuhor 191, GE ,.lrlgwotor horvoot goldfrootr... 1125.2 piece llvlngroom aulte 185, Stoggo Uud Applionco. Open 9 to 5. 4411-7398. ' ONE bedroom oportmonto Cut up 1l1b1 for firewoOd lor the elderly . All util~loo 115 pick up load . Coli paid. Tenento poy 30 por· 814-246-5804 . cent of their edjuated Income in thia HUD aubt:idlzed apartment building . Twin Aivert Towe,, phone 304 - 876-8679 . Equol opportunity houolns. Mobile Home lor rent. 2 boclroom. 12x80. Anotmctive country aetting near Coolville. City wottr . Free 901. Woohw-dryor hookupo. C..ll evenlnga or weekend• 814-817-3838 . . 1-------- ONLY ONE N-12ft. wide. 2 bedroom .. oil electric , mobllo homo. only t7,996, bo'* llnonclns ovaloblo. All ltoto Modulor Homoo, hoH woy botwoon Pt. Plouont • Huntlngtbn on ST. RT. 2 . 304-11711-2711 . 8pm, Mon. 1---------- 2 bedroom 12•80 odge of town on Rt. 1188. 11115 per mo. plua dapoalt, no peta. Coli 4411-0822. Port lll'n. Freedom total electric 1 2•110 2 bdr. mobile homo for ulo. Coil 814-3877438 . ton end TV'a. 3 mllea out Bulovlllo Rd. Open 8om to APARTMENTS. mobile homM, houin. Pt. Plea.. nt •nd Qofllpollo. 1114·4411· '::-:-::-:::--=::--:--:::8221 ' ,-64 Misc. Marchandiae UNFURNISHED oportmant for rent, 1 bedroo'tl , •180.00 Call Automotive For oolo lump cool • fire· Supply ,! 8 -11 . 304-875· wood . Zinn Cool Co .. Inc . 2218. 1175-8753. CoR 446-1408. 1--------- 1978 Schult 14x70 very nl ... conmlolr. 2 tu• bothl. 113 , 000 will ·c onoider owrwr financing with down peyment. Coll4411· 1842 I :30 to 2 : 30 or oft or 6 304-743·3333. USED MOBILE HOME. 578-271·1. 3 room • bothtumlohodopt. Utlfltlto pold. 368 N. 4th St.. Middleport. Nice 3 bdr. mobile home fumlohed, Upper Rt. 7. Coil 814-246· 5818. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 3&. PHONE 4411·7274. 2 bedroom In Mobile home ONE bedroom unfumil .. d. 1176. month, off utllltloo paid , except electric, 304-875-1371 or 1176· 3812. In Syrocuoo . Furnlohed . t180 . month . You poy utilltln. Employodcou;iiloor om oil fomlly . II 14-982 · 89811 or 814-992-82311. Ten horee power Western Auto Wizord riding mo-r. eKe. cond. Coil 4411-3981 . Furnished Rooms jieoro Coldopot rofrlgorotor. froltfree , coppertone . S100. Coll448-4641. Sloping room t126. utili· 1875 TWO bedrooM mobile tlto pd, olngle mole. ohore homo ond 411 ocroa located 1---~~----- both. 919 2nd Avo .. Ool~po­ on Thom• Ridge Rood. Coli THREE bedroom furnlohed flo . Call 448 -4418 otter 304-175·3280 ond ook for oil-electric troller. built on 7PM . Ron Hiclcmen. family room . coel-wood 1-::;:;:;==;::::;::::~= New Hoover ept . a he wo.ahor • dryer. Coil 814· 387·72118. Mrs Edwordo, H not home leave number. 12xii5Skylinowithtlpout. 3 bedroom , Roclnt , coli 814-849-2182 oftor &:30 p.m. burning atove , on acre, 45 I· gordon plot •. outbuilding, 33 Farms for Sale Jerrya Run Road, referen- coo . 12 76 month, pluo dopoolt. 304-875-23118. ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solo. choir. rocker, ottomon, 3 toblu, )utra ....vy by Frontlorl, 11185. 8ofo , chair end IDveuat, 82711 . Soloo end cholre priced from 12811. to 1885. Tobloo, t45 oncl up . to 1125. Hldt·l · bodo , 1440 . ond up to 15211 .• RocM-•. 1175. to 1350., Lompe from 128. to t75 . II pc . dlnottoo from I!J8., to 14)11. 7 pc ., 1119. end up. Wood toblo with olx cholro 1425. to 1745. Dook 1110 up.to 1225. Hutchoo. tlliO. ond up. mople or pine flnloh. Bunk bed· complete with mot~.--. ueo. oriel up to Ulii . Boby beda, 111 0 . Mottrooooo Dr box opringo, lull or twin, tliB .. firm, tea .. ond 178. Ouoen oeta, 1196 . 4 dr. chooto, 142.·5 dr. chooto, 1114. Bod lromoo, SZO .ond Uli .. 10 gun • Gun .. blnoto, ·1380., dinette cholro 120. ond Uli. Goo oroloctricronsos, U211 up to U711 ; Beby motreeaee, *21 • *31, bed framea *20, *21, • *30. king fro me 110 . Good ooloctlon of bod room oulteo. codor cheoto, rocltoro, motel coblnoto. owivol rockero. UMd Fumlture .. bookc. .e. rengei. chalra. end tablee. waahere. dryera, refrl&el'll· 3 .17 oeroo. houoo, born lo tobacco allotment . 2 acral wooda, 'Liwrence County, noor Wotorloo. Coli 1114· 1143-2422 . ~. Middleport, Ohio Ferm for eala 21 acres mootly level. good hoy lloldo. Uli.OOO. Muollell. roooonoble otter . 3 bdr. llama. new turnance. county ~ater ra•w beth COUNTRY MOBILE Homo SMALL 2 bedroom fur· niohod troller, Burdette Addition . t125 per month plue utilltlee , depoeit required. Cell Rosalie, 304 - 1175· 4800 Monday · Fridoy, 9 -4. Pomeroy. Large lou. C1ll 992-7479. 47 Wanted to Rant 36 Real Eltate Yitntl~ . Wanted to rent flay field or ' peatura1 for cowe . Cell 814-388 ·8234 . WANT TO BUY OR LEASE· Form of ony olze . Tilloblo lond within 2 5 mil eo of Ravenswood. WV . Aloo neod to buy lwm :equip· mont. Send inqulrloo ond oil information to:FAAM · Bo• 741. Rovenowood, W.VA . 281114. PASTURE lor rant. phone 304-1175-5110. Apartment 1.17 ocroo Curtlo Hollow. 44 Noor Forlcod Run loke Dock for Rent • Gun Club. U.&OO. 1114- 1 - - - - - - - - 378·8301 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Aport· 1 acre in Porterfleldurea. menu UOO por mo. or If Noor Rt . 338. 1114-378· tnccfmo 1o 11 0.000 or Ieos 1301 . HUD ovolloble. A-Ono R•l Carol Yeager . For ..... Acreege rin George EtUtea, Rooltor. Coli 304·8 76· freeland ' '• property . Call 6104 or 1176-6381 or II 14-992-211411 . 175-77811. . Space for Rent Park. Route 33, North of corpotod, no¥1(. oljm. oiclng cool • wood bumfns otovo: Good bern • other out 1 ~:;:::;;:==;::=;=== bldgo. gorogti. located on 1F rma for Rent old 1 &0 near Porter. Call 43 8 814-388-9080. 1 - - - - -- - -- 36 Lots S. Acreage 46 48 Equipment for Rent 1--------Bock hoe endloodor dlgo 8 ft .. large bod pick up houloble. operote youroelf , 190 · per doy. 304-B9&· Furnlohod opt. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Avo.Gofllpollo. Adulto. 38 1 ..l~~l~~.~::::·~-:-:· ;=:'~== ·__WAIIILL•I.ocJrJ.c pd • otter - -- - - -- - mo . Coli 4411-4418 7PM. 8 uyins hDu•• end opert· l-3-rm-.-.nd-4-rm-.u_ n_fu_m-io-.. -d menta. NMd prop..tl• wtth flvoreble prl~» and terma. apartmenta. Utilitl11 pakl, · Bo• 1109 Qolllpollo, Oh . no polo, no children . c.n 461131 . 448-3437. 49 Housn for Rent 1 rm. houoo • both. lnqul,. ot 818 2nd . Avo .. Oollpollo, Oh. 1 rooml • bath. Modern kitchen . 1111 Third Avo . o.poolt required. Coli mer IPM 4411-23811. Nleo 2 bdr. houH 2\io mi. from HMC 1185 mo:. 1100 dop. Col 441-3117. 1 rm. houM 2'h mllu out Rt. 181, corpet thru out. 1200 mo : Coli 441 · 3041 dey, +M-2102 -lnso. · Furnl1hed 3 ~ rma, ~ · ~ 74 mooOiflo. 441 & or I ••vo Unlumlohod oportmont no children or plito, 11110 per mo. ;· p lu o utllltloo. ooj:. dopwlt req . Coll448.2121. Fumlahod opt. 807 2nd.. 211c1r: In olty, lulllrolomont. Gelllpolio, •23 5. utilltloo o•rpeted, gu furnonco. . pd., 1 bdr. , odulto . Coli odult8. no poto. Cell 441· 441·44111eltor 7PM. 1---------:-h~d otA. J· bedroom houoo on 3rd. A!Io., Oollpolo. 121 II mo: IIIUI util. On• bedroom tunltrllod oHency irl · 1110 -·inc. wotor. Con "'••man Reel ......... lotota ~ -04 .' 2 bdr. opt . unfurnlo • ucopt rtrlrlg. &•avo. 1.1 31 mo. Moln lt. Vinton. Coil 1114-2411-11818. clean. electric cook etove. 130' 11no then 1 yr. old . pold •&oo. ooking 1260 . Coli 814-21111-87&2 . 2 Concord 1 2 opted long di1tance touring bikes , olmolt new, t17&eoch . Coli 114-388-8808 . P'a rtlally .new bunk 'beda . Qrglnolly f400 will ooll lor tzBO. Call olter 8, 448· 4737. by Larry Wright ~===~=::::::::~ Floor model color TV. 211" . . Lito n - 1150. 1114-848· 2884. 74 Motorcyc'" · : 76 ... ...... .,' Auto Pa... .., . lit Acceaaoriaa :~ C'.\PTAIN E ASY Good Wlnoor auto. tren~ a porto for Wlnoor motor. 1 . Hove block oloo for • :6. 114· 742· 22U. · .4: LOOK IN' JOR. ..····---... --···.. ·· COKE mochlno, 304· 773· 5842, 8 ·6 . ·SIN'OER Golden Touch ond Sow doluKOioohlon dloc oiHI Loader-Ma11ey Ferguaon 1 llul otltch dloc oowlng wk .. 358 with forko . Coli mochlno In bokerwflold dook 814-245-5804. with choir. Uoed very little. -::---:--:-::-:--:-:--::·lcButton haler end ell other ·For eolo-10 ft. John Deoro ottochmonto Included. Coot tronoport dloc - 1 .7 00 . 4 ovor 11100. now. Aaking bonom Oliver plow-11100. 1300. Coli 304-f711 -2845 . Hoy-round bolos . 843· 52111. Chuck Lenior. 79 1980 Monzo ox . cond . 13,881. Coli 441-3548. IN HE R~ EVEI!.Y W H ERE '~ TV99 S ~ HIM I TOLO I TOLD HIM .I'D 9 E HERE- FOit THE PLAT FORM MEETINGS. AND THAT 'HE- TO MEH ME .H eRE AT ;eV&N O'CJ.. QCK ~MAR 'P! DAV~ Motors Homea lit Campers YOU I*:T!,. AN' IF NECESSARY WE O f flltOI(/TOR HER WHEREAWUTS nHYI'IAY· WHENEVER F1DO ISN'T GOING TliROUGH HIG TES75 HE'I7 BE APERFECT I FOR BUY Foctory Direct. Liuht· weight, flborglou Bcoinp 1 3' • 1 II' trovol trolloro • now 18' lith whool. Coli now toll froo1-800-341-4912 for free brochu-. and NYII TliROOEiH FID05 EYES! Htl H~! HOW 'BCiJT THAt FJOO! YOU'RE EiOIN' f 1*0 HELPIN' ANNIE cmv• ~ LOOI\ FER TH ' "LIJGT MAhi!Till.!' ME, MRS. SAXON, ~UTI WAG 'liEU.-I GUEG~ ~ ·011! IF'N Y' TIME 1 MET DON'T Ml~ I'LL 1IIE MINERS 00 1 ••m HERE! ~EHINI7 COMMintE tlOOR5 .' JUST DON'T EXPECT .TO RHO IT! WONOERIN ' IF ... l TWIN bod and eprlngo,l75 . Eoorcloe cycle, tliO. Boby otroll•r• 120. Coli 304-8761572. SEASONED firewood , •10.00 your pickup, 304· 578-2010. . . STUCCO PLASTERING • N-ldn 217 PTO Monuro IP'""dor. 114-985·4159. Form tractor. Forl!loll M. Now pelnt. good tlru. 1. 1.200. 1114-985 • 38118 d · 1 BU NK b1 d L 1 h t. lncludeo 2 bodl ope with un mot· tree•••· wordr-. 4 drewer quordroll cheat. 2 -";";"'::;';p: . m=.::;::=:;== ohoivN. ~ ond loddor. Excollont 82 Wanted to Buy contltlon. 1250.00. 304&75-2495 . LAWNMOWERS, reconditi- Wonted: Tobacco Poundogo oned . new parte . priced for 1883. Wll poy 20 ..nto 146 . to teo. Coli 304-1711- lb. 1114-258-11411. 2334 . ' lelltu.-d coilinlll commercial end realdentlal . free · 1174 Auotln Morino. 4 ep .. good cond. 30 m .p.g. 11150. ll14-247-2t92. i 874 Novo . S.S . Hotch bocll. p.o.. p.b., good cond. 114-378-11349 . 350 outo. 1795. 1880 Olda Cutlooo Brougham. low mileage . Eoc .condltion . Coil 814992-11121 . TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS 63 Llveltock Dlocounto. Avoid April prlco lncreeH. Free Hiller In ~ 1974 Novo SS 350 outo .. eluded. lmmodlote ahlp- An guo Bull Coli . Coli good cond .. p.o .. p . l! .. ment . Peru, engln... Trede 448-2598. bucket oooto . 11.000 . lno occoptod . 703 -8421114-885-3818 oftor II p.m. Polmlno gelding. Coli before 3871 Hickory Hill Nuroory, Rt. 1 Box 390 A, lloHoroviUe, 8, 441-1219. 1818 Codllloc 2 door, lolr -----~ - lcVA 22939 . Regloterod Quortor Horoo. cond .. new ex.hauat. rNiel Ruth Rooveo . Aloo grodo . tlroil. 1400. 1114-982· Soddloo , brldloo, wlntor 7177. 66 ~uildlng Supplies horea blanlr.ate . Weatarn 1870 Pontloc. 4 dr. lOden . baoto. 1114-1188·328D. p .o.. p.b. 1400. 814-892 · , Building moteri81o AT otud : A. Q. H.A. Popor ·_3:-2:-7::-o::.-::---:--::---block, brick, aewe, pipe1, Lion r1nd1011 of both Joe 1 w l ndowo. llntolo, otc . R...i!..ttt.... Boro,provon HARTS Uood Coro, Now CleudeWintera. Rio Grande, producer, limtted booldnga. ijaven Weat Virglnle. Over o:.;C:o:li:ll:1:4:·:24=6=·~&:1:2:1:.= : I 304-414-4228, 304-474- 20 leu ••ponolve .... In 3403. otock. = 66 Pets for Sale LAROE duckl, 30 4 -11751138 . · TURKEY hono • tomo, 304-171 -22111. HILLCREST KENNEL. · Boordlng oil brooda. AKC R.o g. Dobermono pupo o.ld Doberman Stud Service . Coli 4411-77911. 64 Hay & Gra·in DRAQONWYND CAnERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow Mixed hoy. 11 .10 bole. Coil puppiee. CFA Himalayan. 814-379-21117 . Perlian and SilmeM kltteno. Coli 441 -3844 otter Conditioned hay. ear corn. 4PM. Coli 814-849-2870 . t , :l , lf ... HI K E I ootlmotoa. Call 814-2511182. PAINTING · interior ond oKierior. plumbing, r - g. aome remodeling. 20 yn . oxp, Coil 114-381-8112. Mo~~:um Roofing lo Spout. ing. 30 yHrnexperience , opeclollzlng in built up roof. Calll14·388-18117. HOWARD L. WRITESIEL ROOFING COMPANY . Qu tter•· Downapoutl- NewRopolr-Guttor Pointing Storm Doore • Wlndowe. Free Eetime't ea. Pho,-e 114-949-2213 or 11 , 4. 992-2781 . ~ \ RON'S Tolovlolon Sorvlco. Spoclollzlng In Zenith ~nd Motorola , Ouezar, alnd houeo cello. con 6711-2398 or 4411-24114. F 1o K r ... Trlmmlns. otump rornovol. Coll875-1 331 . , RINGLE'S SERVICE ••Po· rlenced roofing, lnclud"g hot tor oppilcotlon.......... . tor, llioctriclon, m-.. Coli 304-875-2011 or 171 4580. 1877 FORD Movorlct . power otoering, outomotlc 1----------,tronomllllon. olr condition- · Wotor Wollo . Commorot.l lng 40.000 octuol miloo. ond Domootlc . Toot ho"'. 304-773-11170. Pumpo Solei ,ond Sorvlfr . 304 -895-3802., .. 1877 Muotong Cobrell, 1 -------~--''302 on gino, 4 spood, Got your torptt In ollip oxcollont cond . 304-1178· ohopo . Wotor,.movoi,FRlE 2089 . ESTIMATES, FURNrTURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN 72 OLOS Dolto 81, good lo STEAMER 1114-448-2107. cl . . n condtllon, 1140 . 304-171-2291 ovenlngo. STARKS T,.o Trimming ·• 78 FORO Grond Torino . n-o body worlc. 304-8822881 . Removal . Munl -beckhoa 11& . hour, lnourod, froo ootlmotoo, 304-171·2010. AKC Registered Cocker E•cohni quollty hoy. About Spenlol obi pupplu, 8 wto. 700 boloo with oooy occooo old reody to go. 1100 ooeh. et laahar farm in Rutland. E • R Troo Sorvlco. fully Coil 448·1824. 1871BUiCKotationw1f1Dn, lnourod,lroeootlmouo . About 400 boloo ot Goobol good running condition. Phone 814-3117-01'31 . coil Anguo Form In Coolville. • oftor 5 . Podlgroo ·ROK robblto . Plueh Coil ovonlngo or woetondo 1200. 304-175·1 117. whho liko fur. Bluoo, lilaco. I t 1-814-117-3838: 39 CHEVY ..don. chocoloteo, block . 1114Plumbing 9811-4134. Good quolity Hoy. Novor firm. 304·1178·2102 . .Coli 82 only If intorootod. lit Haatlnli! wet. Contoct Opel Fltzpo."trict. St. Rt. 189 . Phone 67 Musical Wllkeovllle 814·11118· 3786 .. 72 Trucks for S•le I nstrumanta CARTER 'S PLUMIIINQ ' 300 boloo hoy . 11 .00 por AND HEATING 77 Ford T Bird ••c. cond .. bolo. 1114-117-3531 . Cor . Fourth ond Plno 75 Dotoun 8· 210 runogood, Epiphone R ivlert aemi · Phone 4411:3888 or 4411· Muotong wrecked . Coil 4477 hollow body gultor. o•cel· HAY for aale, aquare • 88 lont cond .. 1100 with round boloa, coli 304-882· 448-1111111 ovonlngo . hardahell 0111 . Electra 3110. 1974 Kirkwood mobile Electrical 'Flying v· model suitor like ~;::;:=~;::;~;;;: homo 12xl0 oncl OCCOOOO· 84 new. UOO with herdoholl lit Refrigeration rioo. Coli 448-4782. cue. Coli 814-388-9808. . 65 Seed lit Fertilizer ..~Evening television listi"ngs----------------~--------------...., . 1~00. ~ ~~==;==~=== l/4/83 l. Wanted to leaae tobecco poundoso lor 1983. 11142118·11134. . . .. . -·- ..... . ...... ' 71 1871 lntornotlonol 11100 Serlu 345. Runo good . 11 .000. 114·892-11111 . 1975 Dodge P . U . with topper. Iii ton 225 I cyl . Standord . 114-848·21117. ' Autos for S•l• 1878 CHEVY pickup, now engine , e cyl. atandard, S2,1100. Coli otter II p .m . 304..711-3470. matters. 9:00 U (I) ffi Knight Ridar Mi- 8:00 • (I) IIl • ()) ® • I]) Nowo (I) Vlcloo Jukobo• IIJ' Tic Toe Dough ([) cairo~ Burnett CD Nowo/Sports/Weother IIl ® 3-2·1, Comoct Wonder Women 6:30 Cil CD NBC Nowo CIJ Boy M- Girl Bmy Crystal ho&tl this look at the singles scene. (I) MOVIE! 'Tho Gilded - ·c~go ' CD McOon. Toen Sporto· •·., rePeir. Guarenteed work . Coil 814-2111-111120 or 1114-2&1-1207. Ill Dr. Who (fi)Ovor Eooy 7:00 allJ P.M. M~gazlne ~ 1])NCAA- · Boakotboll " •' Report 1IJ Wlnnoro •IIJ Entortainmont Tonight CD CltorUe'o Angelo Tic Toe Dough ()) illJ Mocllloii-Lohror a e()) , 1:30 General Hauling Report (]I Nowo (jJ Pooplo'• a e Vena lit 4 W.O. Court (I) Uo Dotoctor HBO M-Ine CD ESPN SportaContor 1IJ N8A Bool<etboll: Waahlngton M Atlanta IIl IIl Fomlly Feud a ()) Bueineas Report ® ® Vou illkod FOI" It American lntereatl ff2l Entertainment Tonight - ~.· •w•y or eomething movH? · We'll do ft . CoN448-31&9 or 1114-256·19117 oftor 8. , e -rr, • Now hauling limeetone for drlvewaya, top toil for yard a 8:00 • (]) 'Cl) , Power~ of M.nttew St. Matthew e ~e ­ plores 1 computer dating aervtce for geniuses . (60 ' • 1111 dirt. Coli 1114-31177101 . . ,• . - - - --'-- --lc- min., . I]JMOVIE: 'QueatforFiro' (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Tender ·, Cil I Spy (J) Tonnlo: 1883 Delrio . Cup Opening Round · USA vs. Argontlna • Boot Slngln -ch 'A' or ' B' . IIl • (jJ llonoon eiiJ ® Oukoo of Houord · Bo end Luke become big Orovol or fill dirt. Dollvered. Coil 814-992-3858. " ' JIMS WATER SER.VICE . Coil Jim Lenior. 304-•111 · 7387 . ·, , , ypholstary T.-p' brothers to an underprilltl- · ~lid tHTl· lgllr. ~80 min.) IIl ® Woohlnston Wooi</ Paul Duke ia joined ,_evlew by top Washington ;ournal- .. --· iata analyzing ·the week 'l ,.WI. e .. . MOVIE: 'Tho Moon· e ~ ere hired to pr01ect a tehwi:sion news team : j60 min.) (f) Rich Linle'a Robin Hood The master impressklnist brings the Sherwood Forest characters to life. - I]J MOVIE: ' OiothWioh II ' IIJ D en.Toloo of tho Gold Monkey Pri ncess Koji helps Jake find a kidnapped bride . (60 min.) a IIl ® Folcon Croat (fil NeW'Iwetch .INN Nowo 10:30 (I) Star Time (I) ' Need . aomethlng haule'd CIJ legislative Weekly CID Cllalic Country t :IO IIl MOVIE: 'Goolight' 9:45 IIl TBS Evening News 10:00 D (I) CD Remington IIJBob N - . . Show ED'S APPLIANCE REPAiR SERVICE coil City Furniture 304-1175-21108. MOWRhl Upholotory Itt. 1 lox f24. l't. Ploooar1t . 304-871-41114. covers evidence proving that J .R. is illegally shipping oi l to an embargoed coun . try . (60 m.n .) Steele Remington and Laura . . '7t ()) a I]) ABC Newo a IIlllD CBB Newo SEWING Moclil.,o ropolro. oorvlce. Authorized llngor Soloo • Service lhor,oro Scloooro. Fobrlc lho, , Pomoroy. 992-2284 . ·TRISTATE UPHOLI:rERY llfOP 111J. leo.-A.... Olllpolio 441-7133 of 441-1133 . ()) 700 Club IIl Cll CiZ Renegades !PREMIERE} . D IIl ® Dollao Bobby dis· e a Dependable w11her-dryer 87 chael returns to his homelawn only to get caught up in a money-laundering scheme. (60 min.) fVENINQ ·' Lowrey Mogle Genie 88 organ with bench . Hee double key boord, podolo, rythm, upper • lower keyboard preaeta, plua other feeturea . Some booke Included. 614-992-711117. ' 80s with a w eekly re view of economic and investment FRIDAY 1:30 Cll ()I At e.. iJRIMIEREI Sat. Volon1lno end PFC. Tony llotor lry to CDOil up a got-rich ochomo . ()) ® Woli Woot L - Rukoy~o. . · 'vzeo tho .. .. SE ~IO U!SLY. M I ~TER ~ I . R:E.AU.Y H AVE N' T $ EGN ANYONE LIKE THAT Al-L PAY 00 'iO U KNOW HOW MANY ¥U ~~ J..IK! THAT COM ~ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coflo814-387 · 7471 or 814-3117·0691 . • -horo, c~ryo,., relrlgon. to.., r -. lkasgo Ap. Efllon.., opt . In Rio Orondo, pllonoN, Upper l'llver Rd. , fum . oil utJitiM pold . Coil booide ltono Creot Motel. 448..01117. 448-7381. ~ME&ODY, 5TRAN ~ I:'R~ It 73 1:-:-::-::--------- - 'oooo UBED APPLIANCE& 11 Tool box for 8 ·10· PU. iLl 4411-2581. ,. • 86 SWAIN AUCTION 1o FURNITURE 12 OAvo St .. OoHipoilo. King cool• wood hootoro, wlth ' len t458, - box IPrins • motmoo 1100, firm 1120, oolo-lov-ot • oholr 1198, lovo HOta 170, now -1 • wood heotoro u low 11 1388 with blowora, uoed cool • wood. hootoro, now dlnot ooto 1100 a up, rolrlsorotora, rongoo, bunk bodo comploto •199, bunkloo mott-•o •40, cheoto; d - o . TV'o. Coli 441131119. Tt... Daily Sentinel- Page 79 HARLEY Low Rldilr~ ·. w I· lion. extroo. 14~00 . o . 304· 372-2910. . . 3308. MUST Mil now living room aulto, 304·171· 11182 oltor 5:30p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11..1. 80 cu. in'.. A-1 1980 KX 125, rod. ... motaly 1110 mllu, 3114- 1982 CHEVY truck, hoovyd· uty '.4ton, 4 _.t, V· l, only 4,000 mlloa . 17 , 500 . 304-11711-1875 ovenlngo. prlv- both, 1... flo..-. 845 2nd. Ave. , Golllpollo. Coli 441 -2215 . . :';";~;!~ r= ·~ohrtl'(!0~: Seers, deluxe continoue NW. cor ..dio for Citotlon or Chovotto . 1114-882-3442 . . 69 For Sale or Trade with JACKSON ESTATES ' Equol Houolng Opportun~y· hu one bedroom apanmenta r•t otortlng ot 1157 per month end two bedroom. Top qi:.olity hotching white ollky eggo n .oo • dozen . Off 218. 2 'h mi. on Little Bull Skin Rd at J.M. Teylor. RCA otoroo phono. f!Onoolo . For Laase Nlcioy tumlohed mob. homo In city. Adults only. Coli 448-0338. 41 1 coffee table 47'h•1B'h•15'h ln . ond 1 end toblo 2&.18\iodO\io with light w.. nutllnloh f30. oloo light wolnut 7 drower dreeeer with lerge mirror •&& . 32•63· 174 ploceo brown underpinning for 1 . mobile homo Ulld jUit 1 yoor come off a 1 4•70 mobile home. long piecea meeaure 32 ", ahort piecea 21 •• end 10 inchee acro11, enterlock in 1 metal frame, wood grain tiniah. Cell after liPM, 446-30116 . 154 MIIC. Merchendlae KIT 'N' CARL Yl!= •• Maple cabinet. Exc. cond. ... Friday, Mardi 4, I 983 (jj) Masterpiece Theatre 'Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years.· Churchill s pells ou[ [he danger of Hi tler . (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] • In Search of.. .. country music get-.together. 1:00 Joan ® MOVIE: 'Scream and Scream Again' Ill (jJ lllewo 1:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Only Whari I . Laugh' 1:30 (]) My Uttle Margie (II I Married CD - ee ee e Tllml"fty Wynette, Weylon Jtnntnga lnd other country stars join George for this I Midnight II (11 CNN Headline News e Laugh Trax 1:45 1IJ MOVIE: ' Happy Birth· day, Wanda June' (I) NBC l\lewo 2:00 D Overnight . CIJ MOVIE : 'The Shootisl' (]) Bachelor Father 2:15 2:30 (l) Newi/Sign Off (iJ CNN Headline News (I) Ulo of Riley (]) ESPN SponaCenter IIJ.Sign OH 3:00· D I]J News (I) 700 Club 3:15 Cil MOVIE: ' Death Wish II' 3:30 D Cfl ~gnJHI. (I) MOVIE; 'Ouest for Fire· ({) Future Sport 3:46 (]) MOVIE: ' Biondie's Big Moment' 4:00 CD NCAA Boaketball Report 4 :30 CD R~• Bagley ({) Tennis: 1983 Dawis Cup Openihg Round - USA vs. Argentina - 2nd Best Singles Match 'A ' or IIl U. NCAA Singer' ® Hanna's Ark MOVIE: 0 'Jazz Basketball: lllino's at Indiana 9 :30 U Ill CD Teacheo's Only (j) Together in Concert: Pete Seeger and Arlo (;uthrie • (]]) Or. Who Movie 1 0:00 a llJ m Labor in tho Mr . Drummond becomes Arnold 'S roommate _(Closed Captioned } ()) MOVIE : 'Chariots of Fire· Ill MOVIE: 'The Greet Train Robbery' CIJ College Basketball Cll NCAA 8ooketball: Houston at Baylor IIl G CiZ T.J. Hooke• Ill ()) 00 Wizards and Warriors Prince Erik is fo rced to postpone his wedding to fight off an assau lt by evil Prince Dirk Black· poo l. (60 min.) !lll Wasn't That A Time: The Welivera 8:30 D (I) (!) Silver Spoons 9:00 D Cil CD Mama's Family M am a gets a job as a recep· ti o nist . (J) NCAA ~ Biii kOIC.il: ' lllinoi1 at Indiana (j) G (}!I love Boat Vicl(i C3J makes a decisioh about a pill-using t eenager. Gopher ' s uncle fall s for a ship employee and a sportsman meeu an athletic womart. (60 min.) rCiosed Cap[ioned ] ESPN IIl Tuohl SponsCenter (jj) Once Upon a Time fl) Best of Madame ' s Place · 11 :30 U CII CD Satu•day Night Uve SATURDAY ' (1) God Haa the Anawer Memories With Lawrence Welk . 8:30 II Ill CD NBC Newo (I) MOVIE: 'Rod Badge Of Courage' IIJD en News D (]) .Con cam . 'Charlotte I I K- .. J 35 - only (nominal! 3'7 Sub - · ~-=-- 31 Head (sl. 1. 3t With (Fr.) I I K I DAILY I ())Deaf HHr An American ISM a(jl) (I) World Concern () grOup performs old and new hits. (I) To Be Announced 1111 OOrciod lotloll IO form 1111 ourprloo - · u IUQ• ~byllllobovl- . - (]) Sun Bett Conference Tournament: frOm llrmlnghom, AL • n CD MomoriH u .. n.noew. . llDAtthoMoviM • • With ()I Solid Gold NCAA • ~OOMS OF 6~ND ANC!~ifii:AL HOME5. I]J HBO Rook: Fleetwood Mac In Coocen Captured live at the LA Forum, this Somlflnol [E C1J HOI How · tl MI ~Hi HAVE !SEEiJ ~I!I!N IN iHE !JA~L.­ ®CBS News a tenor 27 All out of adverb e leaketbatl adorned 2C Caw~ler· 34 Actress, B:OO D Ill U 1Il ® News ~ The Monroes IIl World ·Championship Wrntling) 7:00 25 Less 28 Jujube 29 Maslennind 3! Ovine utterance 33 Bard 's ·a· . Trap' 3/5/~3 EllEN lNG t,C:I~~· r( by THOMAS JOSI'H ACROSS 10 European 1 ':faze country 5 Of mail 41 Nuisance II Grecian DOWN Promised Land Mik e Jentheaters I Fonns sen repo rts on the labor 2 Nitwit movement in Amerit:j. 160 12 Shy of 13 Mortgage 3 Smelled min.] CII MOVI E: 'Shoot ,. the 14 Spanish C<lin fishy Moon' 15 Portuguese 4 Healthy look CD MOVIE: ' Ticket to title 5 -mache Yesterday' I ADo,.er Heaven' (]) NCAA Basketball : !6 Mohammedan 6 Open 19 Printing 25 South African · Southern California at · saint 7 His (Fr. l process 27 Grahatp Wa•hlngton State' 17 Alder 8 Valuable 22 Amphibian. or Lome I]) TBS Weekend News tree · discovery genus • 29 Risible IIl Ill en Fantasy Island An author wants to f il'!d the 18 caspian 9 On horseback 23 Designating 30 Desert spots perfect child and the fiancee sturgeon 10 Hero's 24 "Lion in 31 Respond • of a misSing doctor disc ov2G caesar love Winter" 30 Mature ers he's under a voodoo spell . (60 min. I 21 Entrance 16 Stralagem __queen__ 3U.e..t bit 11 :00 II CII IIl CD ® liD en 2Z lll-mannered News 23 Irascible 8:00 D I]J CD Oiff'rent Strol<eo 4:45 Ill MOVIE: 'The Tender a. 11 :00 D CI1 ClliJIIJ G ~ lllowo ill MOVIE; 'Nighthowko' (J) ESPN SportoContor ffi Newo/Bporto/Woother • Benny Hill Show 11 :10 D ·CJl CD Tonfvht Show llJ MOVIE: 'H.O.T.S.' (I) Another Ulo . (I) MOVIE : 'Buck and the PIMCher' IIl lonny Hill Show 8 (J) MOVIE: 'Filth Floor· (J) illJ Sign OH ® All In tho Fomlly (jJ Nlghtllno · Modorr)o'o Placo 12:00 (I) Bumo ll Allen CD Top Ronk BDKing Cllflllghtllno ® MOVIE: 'Who Slow Au-llao7' ilJ loot Word MOVIE : 'Jock The Rf-· 12:10 Cll CD Loto Night with Dlrvlcl Lottormon ()) Jock lonny Show ()) loot Word 12:411 ()) Clowgo Jonoo: With o · Uttlo F_, Hlo Frlondo ' of llJ ()) Sign OH 10:45 IIJ-Mon From 'Atlonto: Ted Tumer Best ~ci•l• Finals 7:30 Cll IIICAA Bookotbeil: Oavidaon at Marshall -otboll: Sunbelt Conference Semi- Print answ., h.,.: " ( . I J u -· AMUSE ~ Oneil Yllllfdl I Anawer: . Oftongt XI I I I f' VIXEN BABIED FLORAL .. " dlat urbld" by the dln- "NOISE C RYPTOQUO'l;~ - Here's how to work It : '. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One letter aimply atandt for •nother. In th is sample A·ll ' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, rtc:. Single lehera . .. apoetrophes, the leneth and lormati9n of th1 words are all • hint&. Eaeh day the code leUen are different ORYPTOQUOTES CL ACXI ABQQBKX KXP C BWP UKK Y C I. OCXXKU QPCWX ' BQQj[. U WBKJL ; TBI.;OKI\IPWPT , UK BTQP ' CU ·• ' UYP CRP KZ ZBZUI . - WKH P WU Q IXT ' Yeolenllly'o Cryploquote: NEVER DO A nD NG YOU FINIJ DIFFICULT, BECAUSE ANOTIIER PERSON WHO F!NOS IT EASY WILLBEATYOU AT THE GAME.- WILLIAM MOIUUS ' �Page - 12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 4, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Californians return home By KIM MILLS AssociatL'II Pre>s Writer Thousands of Californians re- turned to their flooded homes to begin bailing water or shOveling mud as skies cleared after a storm that caused $100 million in damage and lef1 . eight counties disaster areas_ But in Alviso, a low·lyingSan Jose neighborhood transfol'!ned into a 6-foot.<Jeep lake, 1,700 people may not be able to return home for up to 10 days, officials sa id Thursday.· And as the season's most power· lui storm moved east, the National Weather Service warn{'!! "there's another just around tlle corner." The new storm shoulctmove into northern California late Saturday or early Sunday, then travel south, said forecaster Dan Cooper. "It shouldn' t be nearly as strong" as the previous storms, he said. "If! am wrong. we're in trouble because · the ground Is still very saturated.'' Seventeen people died .and more than 4() were injured in the vicious onslaught that began last Friday. More than 10,700people were forced from their homes. 60 houses and . businesses were destroyed and1.685 damaged. the sta te Office of Emergency Services reported late Thursday. As Thursday's stonn drifted east, heavv snow fell over parts of · Arizooa, southern Nevada and western Utah. Nine inches of snow covered Utah 12 at Bryce Canyon and highways east of Monticello were closed. Flagstaff, Ariz., got half a foot of snow. ---Local briefsE,F.c motorists ' to get feed to cattle stranded on . ~ flOOIIed field south of Chlco, and pack mules carried supplies to 2ll people ilia Monterey County canyon hlt by mudslide!i and floodlng. · Elsewhere In the country, Kansas City, Mo., enjoyed record 'l'Megree weather Thursday, and Milwaukee saw its earliest 7·2 degree-day on record. Tornado watches were Issued Thursday In the Texas Panhandle as at least two twisters touched down. but caused only minor damage. President Reagan Inspected some of the storm-damaged areas of California on Thursday as lle flew by helicopter to Los Angeles fJ:'OOl his ranch riear Santa Barbara. A spokesman said he would expedite Gov. George Deukmejlan'sreques! to make federal aid available. 'Tm:gi-ateful for the president's promise for swift action," Deukmejian said. Earlier, the governor declared states of emergency In eight counties. Sheriff's deputies called off a search Thursday night for Angel Garcia Sr., missing after his rowboat overturned in the rainswollen San Gabriel River near the City of Industry, 18 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. Authorities were able to rescue Garcia's 11-year-old Son Angel Jr., and a nephew, 13-year-old Fran· · cisco Reyes, said Deputy Kevin Carney. In Ventura County, engineers !rom the Office of Emergency Services and the Army Corps of Up to 9 feet of fresh snow In the . Engineers worked to shore up Slml past week in tlle Sierra Nevada left . Valley's . earthen Sinaloa Dam, about 30 feet on the ground near which began to erode late Wednesday as water poured over the-top. Squaw VaUey. Calif. , , Northern Californians adopted Residents were evacuated from resourceful stmtegies for roping as more Ulan 1,400 homes below the rains let up: a rancher rented boats dam. oon secure plates Residents with last names starting with the Initials E, F and G will be securing their new auto license plate stickers d\lling the month of March at the Deputy Motor Vehicle Reg1strar'~.ll!6 Mulberry Ave. 1be office Is open !rom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. anb 2 to 4: :II p.m., Monday through Fl1day. closing at noon on Thun;day; Frlday evenings the additional hours of 5: :II to 7 p.m. and on Saturday mornings from 8 a.m, to 12 noon. ment In such areas of the economy as· construction, a seasonal variation that exaggerated the true employment picture. There was little over-the-month chimge in unemployment among the major population groups, although joblessness among adult males rose 0.3 percentage point to 9.9 percent in February, stU! well below the December peak of 10.1 percent. (Continuedfrornpage1) Unemploymen·1t--. Letart Township Trustees will meet 'I'I!esday at 7 p.m. at Letart Falls. .to& In the sooth Tuesday. 22.7. For the next three months, res.ldents are requested to use caution when burning. High winds, high temperatures and low humidity are predicted for the next three days. Residents are asked to refrain from any burning at a:ll during this three day pertod. At other times, the Shade River Forestry Division asks residents never to leave fire unattended and to burn only after 4 p.m. SYLVANIA COLOR SETS The decline in civilian unemploy· ment In January, private economists noted, masked thedlsappearanceofsome600,000peoplefromthe labor force. _$298 AND UP ., TV & APPLIANCE RIDENOUR'S . GAS SERVICE 985-3307 . CHESTER. OH._ •' . Jobs bill: . good or bad for Ohio? story on Page IH , . · •• . • • tntmt subsidies, we!Iare or unemployment benefits. effect April 1, following the end of a winter moratorium on service shutoffs for lack of payment. -Eligible customers m11st apply for the time payment plan no. later than Aprlll:l, and their bills He said he was pleased that the .utilities ''have must be brought up' to date no later than Nov. 30. responded. to my request for a reasonable payment plan.'' But he said thatevenwlth it, therewlllbesome · .. · ·· --Cu$tomers ·applying for the program may not be who will not be abje to pay their back bills. denied P¥"!1clpation because they have defaulted In '"This Is not the ultlml!te answer but It is a step . the past. However, the (!ne-eighth payments wUl be forward, " he said. on the total owed and not just that accrued during the moratorium. . The program, which the .governor said will be . Celeste said each utilitY company will Inform approv~ shOrtly by the public utilities commission, provides that: delinquent customers who are subje<:t to termination -Residential customers who are .unable to pay .of service on Aprll1 of the availability of ihe special plan. · · their bills on April 1 wUI be allowed to pay one-eighth He said the utilities also w1ll infonn the energy of their debt, in addition to the current bill, each month. · assistance, welfare and unemplOYment offices within their services areas of those. households which may .:...These customers must establish their inability to qualify. pay by having qualified for government energy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohlq's mild winter eased tlle problem of utility disconnections among the non-paying, but the bad economy apparently moved In to reinforce the statewide dilemma. With the weather outside "looking more like Palm Beach" - it was almost 80 degr~ In Columbus on Friday - Gov. Richard Celeste noied .that many thousands of Ohioans are in financial straits and are · Ul)<lble to keep up with their ever-increasing utility bills. He announced a new plan to allow unemployed and other money-strapped Ohioans, delinquent in their bills, an opportunity to catch up with Installment . payments. Celeste told a news conference that the state's utilities all have agreed to the plan which w1ll take SHOP .ELBERFELDS THIS WEEKEND SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON . ' SPRING DRESSES' HA~F SIZES, MISSES SIZES . JUNIOR SIZES & GIRLS' SIZES LAY AWAYFOR EASTER! OPEN TONIGHT . USE OUR 2ND ST. FREE PARKING·· TIL 8:00 Celeste said the program is in addition to and does not affect existing installment payment plans used by individual utilities to prevent disconnections. Ohlo Consumers' Counsel William Spratley, who also appeared at the news ronterence, said he was pleased with the lnterlm plan Spratley Said he also was gratified that the utilities commission "has recognized ·tl)e need for long-term solutions (to utility disconnection problems) and has scheduled, In fact, a public hearing to begin June 14 to explore the issue further." The ronsumers ' . ro~nsel said that he. like Celeste, is aware that some Ohioans still will be uhable to pay their bills Iinder the new plan . He said he Is hopeful that consumer groups and ot)1ers who see the installment plan as inadequate cooperate to seek permanent answers. ' $5.4 million Racine, Syracuse ~OAL _ seespossihle pr~c.edent · sewer system now Opera~ional ·m .,~~ . longwall deciSion . · Porter hired an engineering firm 11mes-Senllnel staff and later when EPA became areal· SYRACUSE -Development of a tty a grant for the system totaling 75 sewage system for the communi· pereent of the cost was acquired ties of Racine and Syracuse'25 ye- , through the EPA. ars ago was considered by some an Porter states that a combination "Impossible dream." Today, how- loan aud grani was secured ever.' the system Is a reall\Y. through the EPA and Federal Aftei: 12 years c( planning and Home Adrnlnlsttatlon. A 25 percent two years of construction a loail was securad from the FHA at $5,400,000 seWage system Is In full trve percent Interest. Money was \operation In the villages of Syra· also secured from the Slate Revolvcuse and )laclne. Plans for the sys· Ing fund which has since been paid. tern t:iegan In 1968 and were In the beglnQ1ng the two villages completed in November, 1!112. planned ,separate systems but this In the early 1961Bordersweredls- plan was considered 1oo costly. The patched by the Ohio River Sanlta· Syracuse-Racine Regional tion CommiSsion tor villages along District ~as fonned, thus reducing the Ohio River to begin planning for the cost to each village and maklilg eventual construction of sewage the project more feasible. treatment plants. Frank W.· (Bill) The sewage system was a proPorter, Pomeroy attorney. who duct of the two village counclls, and serves as solicitor for the villages of each share equal the responsibility · Syracuse arid Racine - and the for the system. sewage district - was lnstrumenInstrumental in Securing the sew. tal in the development of the sys· age system -In addition to Porter, tern. The Environmental mayors of both villages and council 1Protection Agency (EPA) was not members - was the late Freeland · even In existence at the time vii· NoiTis. Norris served on the sew· .lages were notified on the matter. ap board and obtained the neces· By KATIE CROW sewer sary easements. Originally the plan was·to charge each customer a connection fee. Rather than charge the CDIIIJI!Ctlon fee, which would have been a sizeable amount for each cwitomer to pay lrl a lump sum, the sewage dis· tr1ct chose to go t9 a user cliarge. The cost for each potential custer mer was OJie..half of the estimated mnthly blll, $8.40 for a pertod of 22 months, according to Gary Norris, secretary -treasurer of the . Syra_cuse-Racine Regional Sewage rMstrlct. · The mo~ey collected over the 22 months was ~ to pay the Interest on the money borrowed !rom the FHA. The amount due the FHA is $1,200,000 at five pe'rcent. The user charge collected, in lieu of a tap fee, was also used for operations until · the. system was completed. On Wednesday, Nov. 12, 19Sl bjds for !lie sewage project were opened. Onlarlo Pipeline, Inc., PittSford, N. Y., was awarded the bid for distribution of lines and the Conti CoJll., Lowellville, Ohio, was awarded the (Continued on page A3) Graveside military UNEMPLoYMENT - ctvWan IDIIlmploymen' held a& 16.4 percent In February .as large numbers of JobleM Americans awaited fwtber signals of bnproved hiring prospec&s before re11111111nt1: their seiii'Ch for work, the govenunent reported Friday. (AP IMerpboto). story oil Page A-4 ' 1982 . of Labor SPQrts .........., ................. C. J.!! TV guide ........... , .......... lnser1 By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press W~r , 8 Source : Wilson: 'not gUilty' of conspiracy Middleport-Pomeroy...:...Galllpolis-Point Pleasant by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. 9.0- . tmts· The forest fire season has begun accorotng to a reminder Issued - ' -Whites. 9.2, up from 9.1. -Blacks. 19.7, down from 20.8. -Hispanics, 15.8, up from 15.5. The number of people forced to accept · reduced hours or only part-time work fell from 6.8milllon to 6.4 million. The number of people out of work for six months or more, which had risen steadily in the second hal! of 19S2, was unchanged in February at 2.7 million. , . Celeste announces installment utility bill plan STARTING AT Forest fire ,·season ·unJ;(...e rway . I Bunt Burkhan and the Junkyard Dogs will provide square dance and country rock music tor weekend dances to be held at the Robert Plckettfarrn.Saturday'sdancew1llbe9-1andSunday'sdancew111lle from 6 to 10 p.m. The public Is Invited. The Pickett farm Is located on Slate Route 681 at East Darwtn. 9.5- · LoCal ............. ~ .................. $.11 State-Natloiu!I ........... ........ D-1 . · Ten Meigs emergency runs . story on Page A-3 SPRING SAVINGS Asuit totaling $63,50125 was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas · Court by N;ltiDnwide Insurance and Dorothy Parsons, New Haven, against Steven Jenkins. Racine. The suit Is theresultofanautomoblleaccldentthatoccurredMarch 5, 1981 In Point Pleasant. According to the entry Nationwide P<lid · $60,000 at the death of April Louise Parsons and the balance for . damages to the Par!i!>ns car. · A suit for support was filed by Laurte Cardillo, Gallipolis, against Antony Earl Cardillo, Langsville. •Seasona!ly Adjusted h !II. • , ........................ D.f Oa.,..neds ....-................... D-5-8 :FAIItorlal ........................... A..z . Accident results in money suit 10.5- Along the River ...... ~ ......8-HO Area l)ea(;Jis, •••• ~ •••••• •••• ~ .....A--6 · 8¥ ·' Louise Eshelman resigned her post as president of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens due to ill health. Her resignation wa.S effective as of Feb. 22. .. Within tlle various groups of workers, tlle jobless rates were: -Adult women. 8.9 percent •.down from9.0. -Teenagers, 22.2, down from _ Health forces resignation }unkyard Dogs will perform . Ohio housing program under way .. ' Don Wilson, Middleport, recently Shot a holl}ln-one at Riverside Golf Course, Ma5on. Bob Bowen, f'omeroy, witnessed the shot. wi!soD made the hole-In-one onnumberl2. a160yarddrlve, with a seven Iron. Percent of . Work Force Times-Sentinel CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thul'$(lay nlght ln. : the Ohio Lottery's daily gim)e, "The Number," was 487. . . . ; ' In the "Pick 4'' game, played five times a: week, the winning ~·, : number was 1098. · · · · ' ' · . . .Admitted--John Hquck, Pomeroy. Discharged--Merle Davis, Clarence McNeal, Gregory Winebrenner, Harry Wyatt, Elizabeth Yost, Eltzabetll Guess, Betty Carpenter, Naomi Floyd. · Today's Sunday ihrough Tuesday: . '' •• A chance of showers eaeh day. 1Qgh$"1rom the mid 60s to near 'l9 · : Sunday., from the J1lid 5os In the north to the mid 60s In the !1011111.' :, Monday and mostly In the 50s'fuesda.v. Lows near 50 Sunday, In the . ;. low.to mid~ Monday and from the mid :Mls.lnthenorthtothe·mld ,. Middleport golfer gets hole in orw ' . Meigs County emergency squads made 10 runs on Thursday. They included: 8:24 a.rq., Pomeroy to Wo!I Pen Road for Bertha Russell, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:44 a.m. Racine Unit treated Jessica Kimes at her residence; 11:32 a.m., TupperS Plains took Leona Custer from Joppa Road to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; 1:03 p.m., Racine firemen extinquished a brush fire on Sugar Run Road; 2 p.m. Racine extinguished a bruSh fire near the Herman Carson residence; 2: 15 p.m., the Racine Fire ."l)epartment extinguished a minor fire at the Dan Shain residence, Main St. ; Pomeroy at6: 35p.m. went to Landmark for JlmForeman. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6: 42 p.m. the Racine Fire Department extinguished a bruSh fire at John Ours; 7: 19 p.m. the Middleport Unit transpo!Wd Mike Mariley from the flrehol)se to Veterans Memorial Hosplial; 8: 10 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department extinguished a car fire on the Flood Road, owner not · Identified, .._ Cloudy tonight. Lows between :p and 60. Breezy with showers and · !l(lSslble thunderstorms likely Saturday. Highs bet)lfeen 70 and 75.' ~ The 1chance of rain Is ID pei1CE!Ilt tonight and 60 percent Saturday. ~ Extended Ohio Forecast · · ' .t""' "~ . .Winninl( Ohio lottery number Letart trustees to meet 11.0- 10,0· .'• r;peat her forecast Veterans Memorial information Nation's jobless • 19~ ~ . servrces set Graveside military services Will be held for Homer Powell Saturday, · March 5, at 1: l:l p.m. at Chester Cemetery by Drew Webster Post39, American Legion. · WATER BED SALE Tlmes-Sentlllel staff ~VILLE ..:... A possible pJ'l'Ce!]ent may arllle from a decision by the Ohlo Depart- ,· . -ment of Natural Resou~ to 1 modify SouthernOhio CoalCo.'s application to continue !ongwall mining at Meigs ·MJne No. 2. That's what Citizens Otganized Aga)nst ' Longwalllng, the gra..p protesting damage reportedly caused by longwalling, is hoping Will be the reSult of an informal conference at 1 p.m. . today. More than 300 people, IncludIng coal company representatives and miners. are expected to pack the WUton Elementary School auditorium here, accordIng to Betty Wells, COAL president. Mrs. Wells said the organization has spent the past several weeks researching mining tech· niques and preparing testimony of approximately 35 residents of northwestern Meigs and eastern Vinton counties whose inlnetal rights are owned. by the company. • COAL was organized in late 1982 to address damage and loss of local water supplies allegedly caused by the longwall device, a shearing machine praised as the Industry's safest means of min· lng coal. The longwall has been slic· cessful in Europe and has ·only recently been Introduced in the THE MINE - A buDdoze~ ~ves coal past a mine building at a United States. COAL insists coal mine nearWDite8vllle, Ohio. Some of the coal gathered at tile mine through its research longwalllng comes from longwaDing and has been crUtctzed by owners of the land. worked well overseas because It was used thousands of feet reading on It," she said. "It longwall has gone through - is below the surface, whlle locally, helped me un<!.ersland how it repaired: COAL says longwal!lng has works. But you're not going to The offer did not sit well with been used 300 to 400 feet down. see anytl:llilgjbe)LdQn'J~ty~rlliln.. _gnd___.MarL In a move to reduce some .Q1 to Spezza, two property owners In · the friction that hae developed ~tween the company and No discussion was held. on Columbia Township whose property have shown . the most · COAL in the past few months, . . alterl)atives to longwalllng, Mrs. Wells explained, and the dramatic examples of damage Southern Ohio Coal company company said It would continue allegedly caused by longwalling.. officials allowed . six COAL members, their attorneys and to buy properly that has been Both have reportedly negodamaged by the longwall. tiated unsuccessfully with the iiledia to tnur the. mine last Wednesday and see how a If the company buys the coal company over a monetary property, the former owner is settlement. Both are expected to longwall works, Mrs. Wells said the expeallowed to stay and after 18 testify at today's hearing. In advertisements published months, has the option of buying rience was Interesting, but she the land back wheri damage In Friday's editions of the wasn't entirely satiSfied. Pomeroy-Middleport Dally Sen· caused by subsidence - the "It's helped .me considerably, . s!nkii\g of the earth after a · (Continued o~ page A3) · because I've been doing a lot o.f see." 1980 1978 IMPALA 4 door1 Small VI, auto., air cond. '3685 1978 REGENCY .98 4 door, fully equipped. '5875 $249 9 5 IN lABORATORY - llob Moen, froal, plaat operatGrof the S~RIIctae Bqloul ~er- Neatest, Cleannt little car in town, auto. trans., air torN~ . , rear COMPLETE AND SET. UP • defogger. '4888 · , BOOKCASE HEADBOARD AND FRAME COMPLETE WITH .PEDESTAL - DECK - HEATER - LINER · FULL WAVE MATTRESS - FILL KIT - WATER TREATMENT - PATCH KIT COMPLETE AND SET UP NO PAYMENT JILL MAY WAYSIDE FURNITURE GA~LIPOLIS' 1980 \Rabbit 1977 DODGE 1-....:F~I•:.:.t.=btcl:::.. .:. :to;:;..n_ _ '4:..:5:..:9:..:5=---11979 Pinto 1979 Rabbit · 1975 CHEVY C-10 1980 Chentte St•nct.rd, to-r- '1995 1979 Horizon 1978 DATSUN . KIIIIJ Cl;b '387 5 ABOUT OUR WAIRANnl CALL JOHN 111111 equlpmeat for the • trtct Anatment plut and Dale Bart are pletured In the Jallor!Uory poRion of the cootrol bulkllnl . 'lbe oonh'ol bidldlar; al8o hoU8el an olllce, .torage rocm · t---;;;iiiiE~~-f"iiCONoi\'l~AU~iSs:::-1t--o...CCHlHEAPIES" LIMITED SUPPLY ~41 THIRD AVE. 0240MNI '3995 1970 Buick •200§11974 Pinto 1973 Maverick '3995 1975 Granada · '3995 1976 Monza '1595 1976 Ford S/W NATIONWIDE JIM WALKER, WENDELL VAUGHAN OR BILL HAAS ' ..-r• opiii'1I&D In the ' - " meiL Cbemlcall are ued lor the bnakdowa of raw leWap, . pytAeHoo ~hell, lllgeaten! IIIII cJdorlae ooatrol. Gallia courthouse coDstrUction siarts Monday a:ll goes well, according to Brunner, who w1ll superviSe construction for the contractor. · ByJEFFG~ ,.._ seatlnelS&all GAI.J:.IPOLIS - Preliminary work for construction of the new Gallla County courthou8e w1ll begin Monda}', just over two years after Its predecessor was .deStroyed in a fire. · Mike Brwmer of Custom Facilltles Inc.,- general contractor for till! project, told County cornrnlsslo!!ers Frlday that workers w1ll spend the llrlt' seoreraJ · weeks .demolishing the foundation left from the former courthouse. · · Brunner and rep~tattves of~ of fool' other . contractors Involved with the project met with the CDI1IIIIiBslone and tJie architect to maJre arrangl!· ~ts-~m. The structu~ will be con\pletl!d ,, , IIi nine months If Custom Facilities has hired only one subcontractor - a Marietta excavating fliT(! - for the project so far, he said. · Brunner said his firm ''will try to hire as many local people as possible" to work on the courthouse. But he added that budget considerations wiU Influence employment dEcisions. . . , "We're going to .give everyone an equal chance," . he said. ' Brunner estlmaies !bat at most, 150 people w111 he working on thecoul1110!JII!at pnetlme. Usually, there ' wiU w1ll be 2!1 \0 31 people, he said. . / 'Molt ot the rna~ .used for the project w111 be plrchased tlu'oo8ll Custom FacUlties' headquarters sometime after Aprlll, according to the courthouse In Indianapolis, according _to Brunner. Some items architect, Stephen Cassaday. which will be needed dally, such as.concrete, will be The sprinkler and plumbing contracts will be . purchased locally. negotiated with the present contractors, Cassaday Plans call for construction of a $2.4 mllllon _ _said. four•story courthouiie. Although some workers will move onto the Because the romlssloners were unsure of funding, construction site Monday, the commissioners have they awarded contracts .in December to complete not yet chosen it date for a formal groundbreaking only two of the bulldiJtg's four floors. The conunlssloners decided to complete the · ceremony. They have dlsscussed holding the ceremony in ~lldlng when they recently borrowed $1.3 mUIIon . about a week.· ' from area banks to lieiP finance construction. The They have also not decided Whether to witlldraw county w111 also use a!laut $1.1 million In ll)surance their resolution to raiSe the county sales tax .5. funds received as a result Of the January 1981 fire . ·(one-half) percent tO help pay for ihe courthouse. The aeneraJ, electrical and beating and ventilating If they don't withdraw the resolution, Gall!a County contracts for the remaining two floors w1ll be bid residents will vote on the tax hike i)1 November. I. ~ � 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 03. March 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 March 4, 1983