http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dce82795a5c2e61b0f5e88eac69e0432.pdf 763d5dd97770a92ac2d3ccf677a116f6 PDF Text Text .... ·- --~- '6 ... I .. Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Thunday; febNOry 2, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ELBERFELDS WINTER ·SALE DAYS Tomadoettes win again Weekly sertnonette Story, photo on Page 3 SeePage5 Meigs frosh unbeaten Property transfers .. Story on Page 4 SeePageS ' ,. SPECIAL VA LUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE RClWO DAYS ONLY- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3Rd -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH COLOR TELEVISION SPECIAL LADIES' ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS! -Men's Dress and Sport Shirts -Men's Flannel Work' Shirts -Men's Winter Jackets -Men's Corduroy Jeans -Men's Swea 3 -Boys' Knit Shirts Jeans Sale RCA Xl-100 · Straight leg jeans in regular and full fit 100%cotton or cotton/ acrylic blend. Sizes 6 to 20 and 30 to 40. 19" Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. FEATUR6S: Automatic color control, auto· mat1c fleshtone correction, solid state VHF /UHF tuner. SLACKS SALE Save V2 WRANGLER s22.00 .... Sale SI4.30 s26.00 .... Sale s16.90 '32.00 .... Sale '20.80 '39.00 .... Sale S25.35 ' Specidl Lord Isaacs brand flannel slacks and corduroy slacks. Sizes 5/6 to 20. Reg. '20.00 ... Sale '13.00 Rei '24.00 ... Sale S15.60 Reg. '27.00 ... Sale '17.55 Mechanic St. Warehouse WRANGLER ·FeaturePacked upiTtht With JUNIOR JEANS SAVE S3QOO Eureka Upright Sweeper Brass Floor Lamps -Exclu sive Vi bra -Groomer II Beater Bar pulsates 20,000 limes/ minute. -4-Way Dial -A-Nap - Dual Edge Kleener Special $69 CHILDREN'S Downbridge - swing arm tray lamp - 6-way lamp. REG. 95 Jr. Sizes 1 to 15. Reg. '21.00 ... Sale s13.65 Warm winter weight slippers in ballerina, scuff or boot styles. Children's Sizes. 1107.00 Sale Baggies, straight legs, Zipper leg, black denim and flann el lined styles. Angel Tread Slippers Reg. S26.00 ...Sale SI6.90 '27.00 ... Sale SI7.55 Reg. '28.00 ...Sale s18.20 Reg. '4.50 .... Sale '3.15 Reg. S6.(JO .... Sale s4.20 Reg. '7.00 .... Sale '4.90 Reg. '9.00 .... Sale '6.30 $7700 BOYS WINTER JACKETS 1\edHeart 11.69 RED HEART 4 ply hand knitting yarn . Nonallergenic, moth proof, 31h oz. s_kems. Solid colors and vanegated . Reg. '34.95 ... Sale '17.50 Reg. '39.95 ... Sale '20.00 Reg. '49.95 ... Sale '25.00 Sale Clearance Wear Wintuk Yarn -Warm linings -Durable outer shells -Sizes 8 to 18 _Jewelry Maternity . • The quality 1\lnm $1 3 9 Special group of neck/ear, ring sets, charms, buckles, lighters, lockets, rings, arm bands, chokers and beads. Knit tops, corduroy pants and flannel shirts. Reg. 115.oo ~:~ SKEIN $}1 to 131.00 25 to $23 25 Y2 PRICE SALE Dinette Sets BOYS Special week-end sale on quality dinelte sets. all have heavy steel legs and lraming. 1 Lam1nated tops. Reg. 1269.00 ALMOND • 5 PC. SET... ....... Sale 1214.00 Reg. 1289.00 REG. 122.95 CORDUROY JEANS Reg. '298.00 CHROME 7 PC. SET OR CHROME - GLASS TOP • 5 PC. SET .......... Sale 1239.00 Reg. 1369.00 CHROME • 7 PC. SET... ....... Sale 1295.00 Reg. '419.00 CHROME & ALMOND • 7 PC. SET .......... Sale 1336.00 Reg. '519.00 BRASS, GLASS TOP ' 5 PC. SET... ....... Sale 1415.00 HEAD.WEAR &GLOVES MEN'S Wrangler ALMOND .._........,_ • 5 PC. SET .......... Sale 1231.00 MEN'S & BOYS' Jeans Cotton/polyester blend. Slims, regulars and husky . Sizes 8 thru 16. Student sizs 26 thru 30. T~boggans, face caps, wmter hats and winter gloves. Limited Quantity Straight leg and boot cut styles. 100%cotton No Fault denim . Waist sizes 28 thru 42. Reg. '15.95 ..... Sale '8.00 Reg. '17.95 ..... Sale '9.00 Reg. '18.97 ..... Sale '9.50 Only 1 /2 $1588 PRICE HANDBAG SALE Ladies and children's winter handbags. Clutch and shoulder styles in vinyl, leather and canvas. Towel Special LADIES' Knitwear Sale Thick absorbant bath towel s. hand towels and wa sh cloths. Cotton / polyester blend in assorted prints. Gloves. mittens, hats, toboggans and scarf sets. REG. 14.00 to 116.00 Bath Towel ..... Special s3.99 Hand Tow~I. .... Special '2.79 Wash Cloth ..... Special s1.39 Priced cLEARANCE 1/ 2 -PRICE WINTER MEN'S & BOYS' r'.. .i TUBE SOCKS . Far:nous Sp(ingfoot quality. Plenty of school colors. · - 7 t 11 · · 9 Boys sizes 0 " men s sizes to 15. -Childfen's Coats -Children's Snowsuits WINTER CLOTHING-FOR- WOMEN AND JUNIORS - ·SLEEPWEAR -C()ATS -SPORTSWEAR -SWEATERS Reg. SI.59 White w/color tops ...... Sale SI.19 -· t-R•eg._s_t..s9_Gre_y_w_lc_o_lo_r_~~.;.~-~--·.·...__.._Sa.;.le-sl•.4.;.9.__.&.._• .• •C.hi-ld.re.;.n's.SIIII!Iee~~~~Jren';-;~~!~e~~:_y_s·-ou_tf~it-s--~-----B-.LO..~.;.sc;;E~~~;;D.;.U~Ro;;.v~s;;;;DLR;i:~~::;.s__~~ . FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY EVENING enttne he Voi.32,No.207 Goer:iphtod t914 Pomeroy '2 Section• , 12 Pag es 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc_ N e w1pa~, MiddiEtport, Ohio, Friday, February 3, 1984 ·council approves budget Shuttle in orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The shuttle Challenger rocketed toward orbit today, carrying live astronauts on an adventurous mission to test a $10-mllllon jet-pack that for the tlrst Ume will put man In free-Qight across the vacuum or space. The "Buck Rogers Olght" began with a rwnbUng on-time liftoff at 8 a.m. EST. The 100-ton shuttle Dashed to life and rose swiftly on 7 mllllon pounds of thrust generated by Its powerful engines. With Vance Brand In command, Challenger dPrted Into partly cloudy skies and and twisted out over the Atlantic Ocean on a southeast heading, Its trail of fire and smoke visible for mUes to the tens of toousands who watched liftoff !rom ocean and riverfront viewing spots. It was the lOth shuttle launch In three years, the fourth for Challenger. At 2 minutes 6 seconds, Challenger shed Its two 149-foot booster rockets, hurllng them toward a parachute landing l!Xl mUes offsoore, where ships waited to recover them for reuse. The main order of business following launch was an afternoon deployment of a commercial satellite. The jet-pack tests are to begin next Tuesday when two astronauts are to move outside the shuttle, propelled by bursts or gas from canisters built Into their pack. The astronauts hope to complete the first space roundtrip, landing back here In eight days, guiding Challenger onto a 15,00foot concrete runway just four miles from the launch pad. A shuttle crew tried last July to return to the Cape, but was tolled by weather and diverted to California. The main business of Olght, delivery or communications satelllltes for paying customers, Is to be concluded during the tlrst two days. Western Union and the Indonesian government each are paying NASA $10 mUlion to deliver their satellites. After McNair and Stewart release them from the cargo bay, rockets wlll boost them Into stationary orbits !Continued on page 121 LIFI'OFF - - The Space Sbullle Challenlft' lifts off from Pad 39.4. Friday at lhe Kennedy Space Center on lhe stan of a rJne clay mls81oo. The Cballenger Is scheduled to laud back at the Kesmedy Space Center Feb. 11. (AP Laserpboto) . Syracuse VIllage Council Thursday night approved the first reading of its annual appropriation ordinance totaling $166,82). Breakdown of the appropriations Is as follows: general fund, $31,450; park, $2,00, swimming pool, $Z7,<m; pool repair, $4,000; state highway, $3,00, street construction, $16,00, Current expense, S4.ID. water fund, $38,885; revenue sharing, $6,(XXl; fire, $31,00, emergency, $2,00, guaranty meter, $1,00, ceml!tery, $185. Council, in other business, voted 5 to I to support a I mill township levy for fire protection. Included in the motion was should the 1 mill township levy pass the village would drop Its present 1 mill fire levy. Wlllle Guinther voted against it. Bruce Larcomb of the Building Officials Code Administrators discussed the fire protection code and J6hn Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department spoke on sanitation problems. George Holman was rehired as pool manager for the coming season and council agreed to pu rchase a radio for the new mini pumper truck. __ January jobless rate lowest. since fall,l981 Unemployment WASHINGI'ON IAP I - Amelica's civilian unemployment dropped to 8 percent last month the lowest ' since 6ctober 1981, ~ a recordl03.2mlllionpeopleheldjobs, the government reported today · . percentage point decline 0 2 The from December's seasonally adjusted 8.2 percent was the fifth straight monthly Improvement In the rate. The ranks of those officially listed as Jobless dropped from 9.2 nillllon to just over9 million last month. Survey of sonw 60 (XXI randomly selected US ha~~holds on which the · · • Is based 1 1 ~(XX) ~~~~,:'ly ~ 1 werehlredlnJanuary ' peop The ·t 1 Ul overa 11 8 percen c v an rate was the lowest since joblessness stood at 7_9 percent of the civilian labor force In October 1981 10 before the recession forced I~ o~ for workers and doomed prospects for jo g In aneconomlcreporttoCongress this week · Pre!·ldent Reagan called ·• ~seekers. t1tn h b PftSOn eat pro e continues e d Since unemployment hit a postDepresslonpeakrateofl0.7percent 1n November 1982 the rate has dropped by _ pe~ntage points 27 and 4.2 million Americans have gone to work · A separate unemployment rate, which Include!. the 1.68 mUlion members of the armed forces stationed In the United States, fell from 8.1 percent to 7_9 percent In January' said today's report from the Burea\1 of Labor Statistics. . The bureau's Current Population LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) -A 'tendent, said the weapon was a fiat staie prison official says the type of piece of metal, about 181nches long attack that killed a 62-year-old and one-eighth of an Inch thick, used employee at the Southern Ohio In fabricating foot lockers and rue Correctional Facility Is rare - and cabinets made In the shop. About 30 Inmates were present when Bowling almost Impossible to prevent. "We don't want to minimize this, was slain around 8:30a.m. Marshall said Bowling's death but our assault rate Is very low, was the first slaying of a Lucasville especially considering our Inmate staff member by an Inmate since population (Just under 18,<m state1973. wide)," said Bob Urban, spokesPrison officials said the Inmate man for the Ohio Department of was William Bradley of Cleveland. Rehabllltatlon and Correction. Eric Bowllng of Lucasville, an He was released from prison on Ohio Penal Industries acting super- parole In 1981 after the state visor In the maximum-security Supreme Court commuted his prison's sheet-metal shop, was sentence to life In prison. He was ldlled Thursday. The Highway returned to Lucasville after )lis parole was revoked on a weapons Patrol was Investigating. violation. · "He was seated at his desk when Bradley was In protective custody an lrunate picked up piece of stock metal and struck him In the head In the prison's hospital area after with It," Urban said. "It was Thursday's slaying. BowUng worked at Lucasville apparently a very spontaneous since Jan. 5, 1976, and was a lifelong act." resident of Scioto County, Marshall A 57-year-old Inmate, sentenced . his wife, Esther, had no said. He and to the electric chair 21 years ago for children. killing a man he accused or cheating Some employees at Lucas-Ville him out of $1, was being held In the and other penal Institutions In Ohio death. held a prayer vigil Thursday ~nald Marshall, prLson superln- afternoon In BowUng's honor. Bradley was sentenced to die Oct. 17, 1963, for the shotgun slaying of John Chambers, 23, on Jan. 5, 1963. According to court records, the two were playing cards at Chamber's Cleveland home when Bradley accused Chambers of cheating him out of $1. He went oome. got a gun, returned and shot Chambers twice, records said. Bradley contended he was drunk and that Chambers made a menacIng move t<M·ard him. In June 1965, Warden E.L. Maxwell of. the old Ohio Penitentiary told court officials that Bradley nitght be Insane. Bradley was grani!Jd an Indefinite stay and was sent tu Lima State Hospital for psychiatrbc tests. The state Supreme Court changed his sentence to llf!i! In 1971. He later was paroled from the Chillicothe Correctlolllal Institution. In December 1~&. Bradley was picked up on a tral'!lc violation In Franklin County. Pollee found a loaded revolver In his pocket. Since a .convicted felon cannot carry a weapon, he was returned to prison. M~igs' HEAP allocation increased 50% OFF -Little Girls' Dresses -Little Girls' Sportswear • "However, because of large deState Representative Jolynn Bos- mand and llm!ted resources, appUter (0, Gallipolis) luiS announced cants may receive assistance from the Home Energency Assistance emergency HEAP only one time Program (HEAP) allocation for . this winter season," she pointed out. emergency HEAP In Meigs County As of today, Meigs County has had has been Increased by $30,001. at least 2,m1 appllcants declared 'I1IIs makes a total or $1'lO,<m that eligible for regular HEAP payhas been .provided by HEAP to ments, according to Boster. Last Melp County to prevent winter year, there . were 1,998 ellglble emetgencleil ·for the winter or households In Meigs County. J.983.8t . Regular_BEAP jlays].340percent "EIIIel'II'!IICY HEAP will provide of an appllcant's usage tor tile up to QXl to any qualllylng low months of December, January and· Febnlary. Appllcatlons for regular fnconle hOuSehold," Boster said. HEAP aldareavallableuntUFeb.lO trom Ccillll'llunlty Action Agencies, local ~·elfare offices and senior cltli.ens centers. Bostl11' noted that applications for emergency HEAP are only available at (:ommuh!ty action agencies. ·The ~!adllne far applications Is Mareh' 11. Area residents should contact the Gallla-Melgs CommunIty Act ion Agency In Cheshire for more lnfonnatlon about -HEAP programs, ellglblllty requirements and application procedures. the labor market Improvement gratltytng, but said that unemployment.. "remains unacceptably high. The admlnlstratlon has forecast that the combined clvlll rnllit anary unemploymentratewlllaverage7.7 percentthisyear,coiTli18J'e(ltoa9.6 percent average In 198'1'-amr a 9.7 percent average In lf£l. A separate survey of business payrolls, which Is not used to calculatethat the monthly jobless soowed employment In rate, that category rose by 285,(0) last month construction and manutacturtng sectors, the report Said. Among the various population groups, these were the January unemployment rates, as compared to the previous month· · fro~A:ft men, 7.3 percent , down · percent. =Adult women, 7.1. unchanged. Teenagers, 19.4, down from 20.1. -Whites, 6.9, down from 7.1. -Blacks, 16.7,11.2, down !rom 17.8. -Hispancls, down from 11.6. Indeed, Janet L. Norwood, com- put 1n longer oours, too, the report said, noting that the average factory workweek rose 25 minutes, to 40.9 hours In Januar. . Today's report showed "slgnlflcant drops In unemployment" for all population groups except black teenagers. The jobless rate for black teens dropped only slightly, from 49 percent to 47.1 percent, the report said. Theemploymentgalnslastmonth were widespread, although the bulk of the new hiring took place In the Economic Committee of Congress that "a comparison of the current recovery ~th that following the severe 1973-75 recession highlights the vigor of labor market developments since the end of 1982." Today's report noted that among the 9. million Americans still unemployed last month, about 4.8 mllllonhadworkedbuthadlosttheir last Job. The bulk of the remainder were people listed as unemployed · because they had entered the labor force In search of jobs but could not find them. to~~~t~~~rkers 10 . 5- Percent of WOI'k FOI'ce Seasonally AdjuSted :S~;:o~=~::~~~~~ Candidates lacking as deadline approaches With the deadline for filing petitions of candidacy for major county offices to be filled this year less than three weeks away, only three persons have flied petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections. FUing to date were Larry Spencer, R. , Incumbent, for clerk of courts; Emmogene Holstein Congo, R., Incumbent, for recorder; and RlchardR. Rupe, R. for county commissioner. This year, theseatsof lnC\Imbent Republicans, Richard Jones and David Koblentzare to be filled. Candidates filing for the posts must specify which tenn they are seeking In the prtmary elections. The new tenn of the post held by Jones begins on Jan. 2, 1985and the new tenn of office of the post filled by Koblentz begins on Jan. 2, 1985. Rupe, theonlycandldatetofllethus far for nomination to run has flied for the tenn beglnnlng Jan. 2, next year. Filing deadline tor candidates In the May 8 primary elections Is 4 p.m. pn Feb. 23. Positions to be filled tlu'ough theprtmary and general elections this year Include the two commissioner posts, county treasurer, hi!ld byGeorgeCoUins, R.; county recorder, held by Congo, R.; clerk or courts. held by Spencer, R.; coroner, held by Dr. R. R. Pickens, R.; sbertff, held by James J. Proffitt, D.; prosecuting attorney, held by Fred W. Crow Ill; engineer, held by PhU Roberts, R., and probate judge, held by Robert Buck. All tenns are four years with the exception of the probate court judgeship which Is six years. 7.5· FMAM J J ASONOJ 1983 Sou<ce ()epl ol LarXlr f' · - - .. ···- ' .. -:. . ·-- .. ~· . _ ' ~ ... . .- . ...... ~ . . .. . - .... :"'' " ... I AP. UNEMPWYMENT DROPS Laserphoto). Board okays • • appropnations The Meigs County Board of Education has approved an appropriation of $.r76,425.20 for 19&<1. Breakdown of the appropriation includes administration. instructional staff. $262,!rn.20: coordinate - activities, $20.100: supplies. $12.650.57; equipment replacements, $3,553.00; contract and open order service. $~ .515.83; fLxed charges. $47,105; capit al oullay, $700. Harold Roush and Oris Smith have been reelected president and vice president of the board, respectively, for the new year. The board will meet at 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month at its quarters In the Pomeroy Village Hall . Weather forecast Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through '1\sesday: Fair and cold through period. Scaltered OuJTles northeast on Sunday. Lows In the teens Sunda_v and IH5 Monday and '1\ieSda,-.,. Highs In the 2(6 Sunday, 11)-t:l M~ and 25-35 Tuesday. • -~ 84 - America's civilian unemployment dropped to eight percent last month, the lowest since October 1981, the government reported today. i\ record 103.2 million people hold jobs. (i\P ··- -· \ • �. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<Yl'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Foreign moJn.ey_______w_,_·ura_·m_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. The Rev: Jesse Jackson Is In trouble not tor the ril!ht reasons, but because he has run afoul of the moralists on money matters. Let us, given the facts, first strive to make the best case we can against him. In 1979 Jesse Jackson did a · tour of the Mideast In which he was photographed smooching with Ara- fat, declaring the Palestine Liberation Organization to be a holy movement dedicated to the dignity of the Palestinians, and lmportun· lng Ame·ricans to negotiate with the PLO. Jackson pursued his PLO crusade for a few mnths after returning to America but then gently withdrew, no doubt after experiencing the ' se lf disillusionment of many of his supporters. By self.<Jisllluslonment I mean that some of his supporters stopped giving money to PUSH, the acronym for the Reverend Jack· son's organization, which stands for something - I forget just what - DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be lees than SOO words lon1. All letters are subject to ediUng and must be s l&ned with name, addree1 and telephone number. No unsl&ned letters wUI be publllhed. LeUen should be Ia 10od t u te, addressing issues, not penonaUUes. Talk has little impact on budgetary matters -- -Interest on the national debt Is expected by the Reagan administration to be about $164.7 billion in 198i. In fiscal 1967, total expenditures of the federal government were abopt the same. -ln the 1940 fiscal year federal spending per capita was under $Ill. The president's proposed budget would put the comparable figure for 198i at around $4,00J. Figures also deceive and there Is sorpe deception in comparing one year's budget against another. To begin with, Inflation and interest rates change the figures , and so, of course, do bigger incomes. Population growth also forces the figures higher. The United States today has about 100 m1lllon more people than It had in 1940, with vastly3different attitudes and assumptions. People today expect government to be active In education, housing, health and the general welfare, Social Security, employment and ·government regulation of business and the environment. Add to this the space program, foreign aid and defense, and It Is easy to ·see that a budget today Is a vastly different matter from that of 45 years ago. Great amounts of information exist on where cost-cutting "should" be :done. · The Grace Commission this month offered 2,478 recommendations with :a three-year savings potential of $424 bllllon, "without weakening :America's needed defense build·up and without harming necessary social -:welfare programs." And the Heritage Foundation, staffed by conservative scholars, has just Issued a 110-page proposal called "Slashing the Deficit. " It suggested, among other things, that taxpayer money shouldn't go to benefit small groups of individuals or speCial Interests, but Instead should be paid by the beneficiaries of those services. "Let's cut," you say. In fact, you demand it. . Of course, but where do you begin and how do you do it? And when It comes to considering your special interest are you going to say "let's cut," ·Or will you want to talk about the weather instead? :Letters to editor Applauds school board I would like to applaud the action of the Meigs Local School Board In putting an end to the sports :practices on Sunday afternoon. ·Being a minister In this area, I must :say that Sunday Is God's day and :has no business In the hands of our educators. School takes our children away from home and church ·six days out of the week and having ~practice of any sport Interferes with :Christian Youth activities. There Is also one other point that the non-church goer can understand. This Is that families need to spend time together. We talk about how terrible the drug problem Is and yet our youth are never home to discuss Ideas and problems with their parents. Once again, I applaud the school board for standing on principle and not caving Into the will of the masses. Rev. Richard 0. Rothemlch, 32840 Rose, Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fundraising drive planned This year the Pomeroy Health :care Center will conduct a fundralslng drive to benefit the Arthritis Foundation. The kick-off day Is scheduled for March 1, and we will be accepting donations until Apr116. : Arthritis Is an Inflammation of :the joint and usually accompanied ·by pain and swelling. Its effects can ~ange from aches and stiffness to complete helplessness. Arthritis can strike anyone at any age. . Perhaps you have a friend or ~Today know someone who has this disease, It so, please help us conduct a successful campal111 tor the Arthritis Foundation. Our goal t)lls year Is $500. We need your financial help to achieve this goal. You may call me here at the Pomeroy Health Care Center for further Information and your suggestions as to how to Involve the community and more famtlles would be greatly appreciated. - Mary Coates, Activities Director, Pomeroy Health Care Center, (614) 992-1i606. in history Today Is Friday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 1984. There are 332 days Ieflln the year. Today's highlight In history: : •On Feb. 3,1.959- 25 years ago - rock 'n' roll star Buddy Holly was killed :In a plane crash on what's been dubbed "the day the music died." • On this date: . · 1n 1836, the Whig Party held Its first state convention, In Albany, N.y., and nominated WJIJiam Henry Harrison for president. In 1894, artist Norman ~kwell was born In New York City. In 192!1, the 28th president of the United States, Woodrow WUson, died at . his Washington home, three years after leaving otfk:e. :. And In 196!1, the Warren Commission Investigating the assassination of :President John Kennedy heanllts first witness - Lee Harvey Oswald's ·widow, Marina. Ten years ago: Pennsylvania Goveroor MUtonShappaslced independent truckers for a 45-day moratorium In a strike that had brought violence, · food shortages and layo.tfs In several states. ,) • ..,__ '~EY, l.llOI(; WE'~ WARM, WE'RE ~. WE "~ A~ CMR OJR HliADS ~ "0 fAT SO WIU. VCXJ ,....Ill' ~lNG ADN "'"YWINGS WI:' ,.1 01/T' ~.' .. , ...,...., INVI ""'VV"' • ~u socially desirable. So now an Investigation of tht affairs of PUSH reveals lllat Jackson's administration of the agency has been, so to speak, Informal. There are bills left unpaid, accounts scrambled; that sort of thing. But what primarily catches the attention of the press Is a contribution, or rather contribu· tions, to PUSH !rom the Arab League ~tween 1978 and 1981 totaling $100,00J. Surrounding financial and social circumstances are a little eyebrow· raising. Jackson's financial adviser Informs the ptess that he can't really remember whether he ever Informed Jackson of the $100,00) donation. And then we learn that In 1981 the total of all donations carne to only $125,00J - which makes It unusual that a single sum representing over lrl percent of the year's contributions doesn't get mentioned to Jackson. WeD then, what Is the bottom line, as they say, toward which the data COnspire? That Jesse Jackson was bought by the Arabs. He was asked In polite language whether the money Influenced his thinking, to which he gave a reply I find absolutely convincing once you The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Ingenious plan ___________a-nd_t_hi_r~-~_ic_~A-~~es:.: .~:.:.::~. :. :~ WASHINGTON - The financially strapped Egyptian government has come up with an Ingenious plan to meet overdue payments on the military hardware It has been buying from the United States: Use $100 miUion In U.S. aid funds. With one hand, Egypt would take economic aid from Uncle Sam and, with the other, pay some of the money back to Uncle Sam for mtlltary ald. And the Reagan' admlnlstra tlon Is apparently encouraging this flagrantly Illegal scheme. · Ever since the 1978 Camp David accords, the United States has been pumping more than $1 billion a year In economic aid In Egypt- a sort of baksheesh that ex-President Carter was willing to give Egypt for signing thj! peace treaty with Israel. But the billions In aid have been soaked up like so many teacups of water poured on the desert sand, with little visible result except for the enrichment of a few contrac- tors, Egyptian middlemen and corrupt offic-Ials. Part of the problem has been sloppy supervision by the U.S. Agency lor International Development. The Egyptian government Is deeply In debt ; the International Monetary Fun<! has balked at any new loans, or even a restructuring of the de)lt unJess the Egyptians take strict lx?lt-tightening measures. But PrEosldent Hosni Mubarak doesn't c1are Introduce an austerity program - or rpake public the enorn1ity oft he economic problem - until after the elections scheduled for Muy. One obllgatlom the Egyptian government has been unable to meet Is the regular Installment payment on Its formidable U.S. weapons. Sale ·of sophisticated hardware to Egypt wa~ also part of the Camp David' deal, but the Egyptians were SUJpposed to pay for the stuff. Both the· November and December paymer,lts were missed . To Egypt, It makes perfect sense ·Spencer captures wrestling meet Sales) debt servicing obligations through the elections," the cable reported, adding: "El Said responded affirmatively ... " McPherson told the Egyptian minister the administration was having a hard time persuading Congress to a prove the $103 million transfer. This Is true; House and Senate· leaders have expressed concern over the proposal. McPherson suggested to El Said that perhaps the best way to get approval for the cash transfer was to level with Congress about Egypt's shaky !lnanclal situation and Its Intention to seek IMF help after the May elections. Ironically, one Important reason for the IMF's reluctance to ball Egypt out Is the government 's refusal - for obvious political reasons - to raise the price of bread. Millions of AID dollars have been spent to build bakeries that will help solve the bread problem. As I have reported In past columns, much of this AID money has been wasted. to pay for U.S. guns with U.S. butter. But It happens to be Illegal. Money that Congress appropriates for economic assistance to a foreign country Is not allowed to be used to buy weapons. So the administration has proposed giving Egypt a $103 million cash transfer of "deobllgated" AID funds. It has told Congress that Egypt needs the money for unspecified reasons. But a State Department cable, stamped "Confidential," makes clear that the money would be used to meet Egypt's Foreign Military Sales payments. My associate Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy of the cable. It describes meetings early last month in Cairo between Peter McPherson, AID administrator, and ~ustafa El Said, Egyp· tlan minister of economy and foreign trade. McPherson "asked If the $103 million would be sufficient to enable theGOE (Government of Egypt) to meet Its FMS (Foreign Military PT. PLEASANT - Powerful Spencer, W.Va., a perennial "AA" powerhouse, proved too much lor the Meigs Marauder wrestlers here Wednesday as It defeated the locals 42-12 with Meigs forfeiting 18 points. Meigs defeated host Pt. Pleasant 42·24 while Spencer blasted the Big Blacks 52-6. Undefeated Mike Willford and James Snyder kept their clean slates Intact, each coming up with two wins but not by easy margins. Willford had a pin and decision. His decision over a Spencer wrestler wsa the toughest o! the year for the 18-0 Willford. Snyder had two decisions to raise hsl mark to 18-0, also. His bout against the Spencer man was the most exciting match of the evening. Both grapplers countered each other's moves until Snyder managed a reversal to win 2-0. Heavyweight Danny Davis also came up with two wins on a decision and a pin. Single winners for the Marauders Included Butch Stein, Artie Leark, Robert Sisson. and Craig Sinclair. Butch Stiles, Denny Welsh, and Tony Shoemaker all wrestled well and worked hard but made some rookie mistakes that cost them Endangered sp,ecies ______L_ow_e_u_w_in...:.::..ge_u I think It was Abraham Lincoln you will find the ,;rustlce Depart. de:jth for the last three centuries. who said, "You can fool all the ment forgiving. There Is no reason The old warning that "the rich get people part of the time, part of the for giving you more examples of the richer and the poor get poon>r" Is people aU of the time but you can't benevolence of the administration Idle threat. The last three years fool all the people all of the time." I to the rich but It you1are one of the should prove that government by don't think Ronald Reagan comes middle class, between the very poor the rich Is for the benefit or the rich near fooling all the people but he and the very rich, look out. You are and no one else. While the rich get keeps trying! an endangered speclo!!S! their ample profit from the billions He made another try last week If you are one of the·very poor, the of defense dollars, the national debt when he used his State of the Union homeless and the hungry, the gets larger and Interest on the debt address to a joint session of reelection of Ronald Reagan would Is now something like $120 billion a Congress as a forum to do a lot of not make you worse ol1 then you are year and growing. The public debt bragging, a lot of promising and a now, only prolong you;r misery. You Is now almost a trillion and a half minimum of proposing definite are already so far dovm the misery dollars. action to get his administration out Index that the only thing worse Public debt, like private debt, of the corner into which they have would be death from exposure or must some day be paid. Who will do painted themselves. In that corner malnutrition. But we do face the the paying? The middle class, or with them they have the questions extinction of the mlddh?class. If the course. It Is evident the poor cannot of Lebanon and Central America, present trend continue!; the possibilpay and the rich, with enough the stalled arms talks with the Ity exists that there wU\1 be only two money to hire hlgh·prlced tax Soviets and $:m billion deficits classes of people In the United lawyers, never have and never will yearly stretching ad infinitum Into States, the very rich and the very pay their fair share. The middle the future. Now out of the corner but poor. That Is the conctltlon In Latin class Is left with the enormous threatening to get back in any time America countries that has caused burden which will eventually grtnd Is Inflation and Interest rates. While so much suffering, confusion and them down to extinction . A great the speech may have been inspiring to Reaganauts, to most people who ~ tli'l'64 -1\ll, !.IILUWW.. t>tt~lt# /~,)CAwere missing Dynasty and other I popular evening programs, It was a .... dreary repetition of speeches they had been hearing for the last .three years. I would be the last person to deny that Ronald Reagan Is a master showman and uses the obvious advantage of being president of the United States to the limit. He used his position for his State of the Union address with all the administration big shots joining the Republican members of Con· gress to cheer him on. It was show business as only Ronald Reagan can orchestrate It' but when the 1 curtain cam ilown It lett the audience with nothing mor.e substantial than hot air to solve the many problems of their country. As ·youWdOObt'ftte oM or·the "· captive audience that evening did It leave you with the feeling that the United States had undergone · an "Amazing Miracle?" U your In· come Is somewhere In the six digit range, It certainly did. You have been the main beneficiary of 'the · 5-10.10 tax cut. U you own stock In a big corporation You will know that ,- - . yoW,. coiJtpanyliis been b!essedl)f the most favorable administration · In ~ry. you owe enough taxes ma ny more of them will join the ranks of the poor than the ranks of the rich. That Is why I say that the class politicians are fond of calling the " backbone of the nation" and the "bright light of freedom" Is an e ndangered species. Their backbone will bio broken by the weight of a mountain of debt and the bright light hidden by a blanket of misery. Remember the alarm with which the Reagan forces viewed a $40 billion deficit of the Carter admlnls· !ration In the 1~campalgn and the promises they made for a balanced budget In 1983 and a surplus In 1984? H\)W they have changed! In the last three years they have added more than a half mllllon dollars to the national debt with the prospect of more to come. Yet In hlsStateofthe Union address last week Ronald Reagan painted a rosy picture tor the American people of an Ameri- ' can Miracle. He's getting his colors contused! /\.. .. . ~. .. '• Tornadoettes rolled a o!Z-29 · ·1 ern SVAC triumph over thetoEastern Eaglettes, despite a strong second half comeback. Southern jumped to a quick 16-4 lead In the early going, however. Eastern fought back to within three pints with under three minutes remaining In the game. Southern Is now 114 overall a nd 8-0 Inside the SVAC, while Eastern dropped to 7·7 overall and 5-3 inside the SVAC. Despite a bout with the flu, Littlefield led the Tornadoettes with 24 points, 12 rebounds, and three steals. Sophomore potnt guard Lori Adams netted six points, while seniors Laren Wolfe, Jenny BenUey. and Debbie Michael tossed In lour points each to spark a well-balanced attack. Senior forward Dee Dalley had a team-high 10 points to lead Eastern, Junior point guard Angle Spencer couldn't over the offense hump. SHS went to agetslow down that forced Eastern to foul, which resulted In tht· 4:' ·29 triumph as SHS connected on L!P~ of 10 attempts from the Une. The winners hit 13 of 40 !leld goal attempts for 33 percent and 10 of 13 from the foul line as Adams hit two for two and Littlefield six of eight. Eastern hit 12 of 49 from the !leld and canned three of eight !rom the foul line. Eastern grabbed 40 rebounds led by Horner's 21, while Southern had 31 caroms to their credit, led by Littlefield's 12. Debbie Michael's eight, and Laren Wolfe's six. Southern had 12 turnovers, 10 steals, and seven fouls . Eastern had eight steals led by Dailey's seven, Had ;21 turnovers and 11 louis. Coach Hilton Wolfe credited his team lor a balanced effort and praised Littlefield and Adams for By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The .Eastern junior varsity and junior high school girls' basketball teams posted victories over North Gallla here recently to keep pace with Improving records: Eastern's reserves claimed a thrilling 22·21 triumph over the Lady Pirates, and the Junior High scored a 31·17 win. In the reserve tilt Freshman Erica Kessinger led the young Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt with seven points, Amy Young had six, Krist! Hawk five, and Tonya Savoy four points. For North Gallla M. Willey had a game high eight points, L. Lemaster added six and K. Steele had three. North blanked EHS &.o In the !lrst round, however , fine defensive play by the Eaglettes halted North Gallla by the same token In the second round for a 6-6 halftime score. The third period proved to be the deciding factor, oulscoring the visitors ~ as North Gallla fought back to make It close, 22·21. Amy Young had a team-high 12 rebounds·, KrlsU Hawks nine, Tonya Savoy seven and Arlen Ritchie six. Eastern had 41 total rebounds, hit nine of 19 from the field for 18 percent, and hit four of 15 at the line for 'rl percent. The EHS JV's are 3-6 overall and 3-lln the league. . 1n the Junior high tilt, Coach Ralph Wigal's gals exploded for a .31-17 triumph as Michelle Capehart scored 21 pointS In a great Individual effort. Besides Capehart's 21, Melissa Hensley and April ·Ritchie tossed In four each, aild ' Melanie Mankin two. For NG Tena Parsons led with six, Tammy Coe ~ ~ ·· ,·.. ./ •' .. . . ~ .. matches. Coach Larry Grimcs· Marauders travel to Hillsboro for a noon quad meet against Hillsboro, Greenfield McOaln, and Washington Court House, Saturday. The Wahama-Kyger Creek basketball game postponed earlier this week due to Inclement weather has been rescheduled for Monday evening at Mason. Reserve action begins at 6:15p.m. IJ.J.21. !lcoreb)'quarten' Soochern .. . 16 6 8 12-42 .. .4 12 7 6-29 Eastern .. . r-.;;;;········r;;~-!!!!;;;;;;~ ooo ••• OI> I .. UI Ltqwd Ftre 399 · Ballcock Drain Cleaner A power1ul cleaner lor s1nks tubs . sept1c tanks and p1pes 513·622 STAR SUPPLY 3RD ST. RACINE 949-2525 Save 530 49!~.95 VALUE DEALS! Lowest Price Everl Walk 'n talk up to 100 feet from base. Last-number Autrr Redial, Universal Dial System for pushbutton dialing even on rotary dial lines. Use base on desk or wall. 1143-266 2195 Reg. 270/o 29.95 Off Perfect for tax time! Solve problems with percent, item, percent-of-change and gross profit margin /165-660 Batteries , AC l<lol>te< extra Chronomatic®-233 by Realistic 270/o Off 1982 FORD lf2 TON, V-8, automatic, 4 wheel Rise 'n shine to radio or buzzer alarm. Bat· tery SentineP' LED weak-battery alert. Sleep and snooze controls. 1112-1540 drive, X.LS. Package, only 14,000 miles, "Like New Condition". AM/FM Stereo Cassette Wit~}?a2!~Y* NR iii ~:e 159@.lL, 30 watts total power! Dolby NR lowers hiss. · Digital s'ynthesized tuning, LED timenrequency display, 12-station memory (6 AM/ 6 FM). 1112·1903 DIN-size chassis. With In-daSh mounling hardware. *TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp. Save •s on Weatheradio® Deskube By Realistic 1978 DOD.GE 3/4 Cut28o/o TON, 4 speed. 318 engine. 4 TH:~-IISU"" 51/4'' Computer Diskettes By Radio Shack Certified Detect-Free 1982 DATSUN PICKUP, s speed, low. miles, clean. ''Save On Th' ' By Archer® 22o/o to 27o/o Off 12Peg~17.95 wheel drive. "A Clean Straight Truck." · ~·-~ • •• sotmiERN (I%) - Uttlelield S-&24: Wolle 2-CI4: Mlcllael 2-IH: BenUey 1·2~: Lyon> OM: Adanu 2·3-6. 1'o1a1o •IH!. IWITERN 1a 1 _ Spencer J<H;: Wilson Game ~heduled nad.JI.Ye,...J,.Qrl Axline four, aD4 . ()..{)..(): Homer 2-0-4: Dallf')' 4-2-10: WhJtlatch 2-1-5; Capehar1 ()..()..l}; Mankln Z-0-4 Totall Gallipolis on Tuesd;ly. ~gre~a~t~o:v~er~a~ll~g~a:m~e~.So~u~the~rn~p~l~ay~sj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'MdreaRutan two. · Eastern roiled to aJ5-4 halftlnle lead, then coasted to the 31-17 win. ' ·, came to a close with Southern recovering for a 30-23 lead. In the last period, Eastern fought to within three points at 32-29, but Eastern Jr. dumps North u. r By SCOTT D. WOLFE RACINE - Behind a strong 24·polnt effort from· senior sha"'•Y shooter Amy Littlefield, the South· added six points, Kelly Whitlatch live, Margaret Horner four, and .,. Melinda MOfkin four . A balanced first period scoring attack gave Southern an eary 4-0 lead before Eastern cut that margin to 4-2. An Inside drive by Llttle!leld sparked a Southern scoring drive that gave the hosts a 16-4 advantage at the quarter . Eastern rallied In the second canto, outscoring the hosts 12-6, cutting the Southern lead to 22-16 at the half . Southern went up by seven points early In the third frame, but struggled through the middle third or the Ira me as Eastern went Inside to Margaret Horner for two consec· utlve Inside jumpers that narrowed the SHS lead to 25-22. The period ALLEY OOP PASS- Eastern's Angle Spencer (14) puses over the anns of Southern Tornadoette Lori Aclamll ( 10) during action !rom 'lltul'llday's SVAC Eastem&uthern encounter. Other players i!hown In thl!! Scott Wolfe pholo are Eastern's Dee Dalley (40) and Southern's Jenny Bentley ( 14). Southern remained undefeated In league play with a o!Z-29 victory. penetrate to Its meaning. "So has white money, and black money, except all of It Is the same ·money 1 ·- Tornadoettes post 8th loop vicJory,42-29 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, Ohio Friday, F.brua'Y 3, 1984 BOB HOEFLICH General Manacer Next to bad weather, the budget is the most discussed and analyzed :subject in America. And like the weather, notoriously little results from all ·the talk. The talk Is all about cutting costs, but you will note that the president's proposed spending of $925.5 billion In flscal198i, which begins In October,ls 8.4 percent higher than a year earlier. Oosing the budget gap Is also much discussed, but proposals announcEd Wednessday offered no hope of fllllng the canyon between spending and :receiving, expected to run about $00 bJIJion a year through 1987. · But talk has little Impact on such matters. It Is soft, and numbers are hard. The numbel'l! do not move when talkl!!l. to-:fny more than a nail budges when struck with a pillow. - - - · · Some of the nails are n~ out far enough for the economy to trip on them. __ . Pome"'y-MiddleP,i)rt, Ohio Comment~•·y The Daily Sentinel -- . 4 • Save '20-Moving-Magnet Cartridge RXT4 by Realistic/Shure 40o/o0ff 2995 Reg. 49.95 �-- Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomenty-Middleport, Ohio 'l"'exas-EI Paso defeats Utah By Associated Press For 23 years at Texas-El Paso, Don Haskins has been preaching that defense wins basketball games. And Thursday night , the seventhranked Miners continued to practice wha t Haskins has been preaching. using a tough man-to-man to beat Utah 79-61. Once Utah had tied the score on a layup by Angelo Robinson. the Miners' man-to-man paralyzed the Utes, shutting them out for nearly eight minutes. During that time, Texas-El Paso scored 14 points to give the Miners the lead for good as they improved their record to 19-1. In other games involving the Top Twenty, No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas beat New Mexico State 89-81, No.6 Houston whipped Texas A&M 87-65, No. 8 Illinois nipped Iowa 54-52 in double overtime, No. 11 Tulsa was upset by Wichita State 66-64, 15th-ranked Wake Forest !lipped No. 18 Georgia Tech 78-74 in overtime and m -ranked Ua.A stopped Washington State 73-59. Top Ten While the defense was working out for Texas-El Paso, Luster Goodwin took care of the offense with 22 points. Goodwin, a 6-foot junior, scored 12 points during the first hal! to help the Miners take a 44-36 halftime lead. The Utes carne back to tle at 54 with 10 minutes left before Texas-EI Paso's defense went to work, helping the Miners take a 68-54 advantage. Kelvin Upshaw led the Utes In scoring with 15 points. Frank "Spoon" James drtlled In 29 points to pace Nevada-Las Vegas over New Mexico State.Wlth James leading the way, the Rebels hit 72 per cent of their field goal attempts to shoot their way to their 19th victory In 20 starts. Drew said the Aggles simply "couldn't match up physically with the Rebels. They're so much bigger, very quick and very explosive." Houston forward Michael Young scored a career-high 30 points, grabbed eight rebounds and had four steals to lead the Cougars over Texas A&M. The victory extended Houston's winning streak to 32 straight Southwest Conference regular-season games, a league record. The Cougars also got a careerhigh point total from freshman Greg Anderson, who scored 15 and grabbed six rebounds. Illinois guard Bruce Douglas scored five points In the second overtime as the Illlnl escaped with a tight victory over Iowa.Douglas put Illinois ahead to stay at 53-52 with 56 seconds left In the second overtime when he picked up a loose ball and drove the length of the court for a short jump shot. He added a tree throw with 15 seconds remaining for the final margin. Eaglettes roll over Pirate gals In a Wednesday night make-up game Eastern's Eaglettes rolled to a 43-32 tliumph over the North Gallla Lady Pirates In an SVAC girls' high school basketball contest. Eastern slipped to an 8-5 first quarter lead as Dee Dalley scored four baskets in the frame. The Eaglettes, who romped the Pirates earlier, settled for an 18-2 halftime lead. A strong third and fourth peliod boasted the Eagles to the 43-32 win. Dee Dailey led Easrern with 12 points, coupled with Margaret Horner's 10. Kelly Whitlatch had seven, Kiis Wilson had six, and Angle Spencer, Melinda Mankin four each. Michelle George had 12 points to lead North Gallla, Campbell had seven and T. Blackburn added six. Eastern hit 19 of 50 from the tleld and seven of 10 from the foul line. EHS collected 39 rebounds led by Dailey with 15 and Horner with 11. The winners had three steals, 17 turnovers, and 11 fouls. EASTERN (43) - Spencer 1-2-4: Wilson ~ ; Horner ~ 10; DaUey fHl-2; Whitlatch 2-3-7; Capehart ~ Mankin 1-2-4; Diddle ~- Tolalll 111-1-43. NG - George fHl-12; Blackburn ~; Higley ~ ShUot 2-H ; CampbeU 2-3-7; Rutoo 1.().2. Tolalll 14-4-,12. -byqwu1en: Eastern ................ ....... 8 10 12 IJ-..41 NG ..................................... 5 7 8 12-:r.l osu tops TVC F'ROSH TOURNMENT At Nelsonville-York Hlp School ADMISSION: '2.00 Adults-'1.00 Students WELLSTON (2·9) FEB. 4, 10:00 A.M. TRIMBLE (2·4) MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Ohio State's Tony Campbell scored 29 points, but Wlsoonsln Coach Steve Yoder couldn't fault his team's defense against the Buckeye scorIng star. . "Campbell was unbelievable. We couldn't have guarded him much closer," Yoder said after the Ohio State senior popped In 13 of 17 shots and lifted the Buckeyes to an 8.').74 Big Ten college basketball victory Thul'!lday night. Campbell's hot shooting- he has hit 41 of his last 58 floor shots for a gaudy 70.7 percent- has elevated the Buckeyes to five straight conference victories after an 0-3 start. They an> 12-6overaU. Yoder said the only way t.Qdefend Campbell, Who hit both both long-ninge bombs and dunks with equal ease, would have been to keep the ball oot of his hands. Scott Roth and Cory Blackwell scored 20 points each to lead Wisconsin, HOoveralland3-51nBig Ten play, but they had little success trying to contain Campbell. Campbell hit his tlrst six shots as the Buckeyes opened up an early 24-12 lead. Wisconsin battled back after Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller was forced to bench !he senior, who had picked up two fouls midway through the half. FEB. 8, 5:00 P,M. FEDERAL-HOCKING (3·3) FEB. 4, 11:30 A.M. VINTON COUNTY (2-4) 10:00 A.M. FEB. 11 11:30 A.M. WARREN (6·1) FEB. ·4, 1:00 P.M. ALEXANDER (4·5) FEB. 8, 6:30 P.M. BELPRE (7-1) FEB. 4, 2:30P.M. NELSONVILLE-YORK (3-5) 9vertime win gives Meigs frosh unblemished record the number one ceded team In the TVC event. Meigs wtU play the Wellston-Trimble winner at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Against Athens, Meigs took a 24-2llead Into the final six minutes, but saw their lead disappear and the chances for their undefeated season going out the window. ·Trailing ll-28 with 10 seconds left, . Meigs brought the ball upcourt and Elliott sank about a five foot jumper as time ran out to tie up. Meigs traDed 31-.ll seconds Into the extra peliod, but took charge regulation to force an overtime and Donnie Becker's two free throws with seven seconds left iced a thrilling 36-33 Meigs frosh win over Athens here Thursday giving the Little Marauders an undefeated season. Coach Phil Hamson's talented bunch gives them a perfect 1~ slate at the end of their regular season. The Meigs team opens tournament play at NelsonvilleYork High School next Tuesday as The Daily Sentinel (Ulll">i1t~lfll MEIGS t•)- Kitchen~; Euon f.2-10; Muuer ~ Howard ~; Beclter 3-J-9; Elliott 3+7; King~- 'l'olall IH-a A'111EN8 (II) - Strickland 2-2.0; Lyons 7.().1t; Coles 0.1-1; Ball ~; KooUval J.2-8. 'l'olalllt-WI. BJ........, Metp ............................ 6 10 8 6 6-.16 Athenl .... ..................... . 10 6 5 9 3-.13 ALBANY - Sophomore guard Jodi Hamson's 13 points led the Meigs Marauderettes to a 42-31 win of 2 for 25 percent from the chanty stlipe. The winners grabbed :rT total over Alexander In a TVC tnt here rebounds, had 18 tumoVen, and Thursday. committed 17 personal fouls . AlexWith the victory, Coach Ron ander was called for 15 fouls. Logan's Marauderettes go to 13-4 In the reserve tilt, Alexander overall on the year and to 11-4inside squee2ed out a 28-23 win over the TVC play. Meigs reserves. K. Wlight led the Meigs jumped out to a 12-6 lead winners with eight while Malia after one peliod and never were Musser had eight and Jennifer headed. seven for reServes the Littleare MarauMeigs played well according to . Couch derettes. Meigs' now 1 Coach Logan, but just couldn't quite 10-5 on the year. tlnd the range well enough to pull The Meigs Ladles have a big away sooner. "Our offense played game scheduled for Saturday night well, we handled the bail weU, and at 6:30 ln. the Larry Morlison we pressed the ball weU. We just Gymnasium with Nelsonvlllecouldn ' t shoot," com me~ ted York. It will be Parents' Night as Logan. the Marauderettes attempt to Rhonda Haddox and Jenny avenge an earlier 36-31 loss to the Miller each had eight points for the .Lady Buckeyes. The game is a Marauderettes 1Whlle leading- make-up game from an earllr scorer Jenny Meadows was held to postponement. her season-low at six. MEIGS (4!) - Harrioon 5-3-13; Haddox Meadows controlled the boards, 3-2-8; MUier 4.().8; Meadows 2-2.0; Dean 1-1-3; Gonion 0.2-2; Fry 0.2-2; Neue~ Reeves however, with 3 rebounds .and 0.().0; Loltts ~- IJ.JK . AI.EXANDEII(Il)--,U-11:-, Miller added eight. Trudy Dailey :1<)4; J.N; ~ 1-14: led Alexander In scoring with 10. 1·14; Paynel....Z;'Gudlrlelll-1. T,,.,_.,.,_,.MI. n:r ,.,,.,,.n: Meigs made 15 of 54 from the tleld ltll llJ-41 for 28 percent and sank a fine 12 of Metp ~ Ill I 11-JI 19 from the foulllne for 63 percent. H1 ·~·n'f'~ - Aleunder 28. Melp Zl. Alexander could manage but three GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor 51. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2975 FALL. WINTIR HOURs:· Effective Oct. 1-Merch 1 CloHd Mondey Tua.-Frt. 8 to I , Sit. 8 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY aV&TENI Publtsht'd every itternoon, Monday through Friday. Ill Court Sti"t"et , by the> Ohio Valley Publis hing Company · Mul timedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohlo4.~769 . 99221Q6. Second class postaa-e paid at Po· me-roy , Ohio. MPmber: The Associated Press, In · land Dally Press Assoclaton a nd the American Newspapt"r Publishers As · soclatlon, National Advertlsln~ Ri'prf"· Sl'nta tl ve, Branham Nt>wspapt"r Sa l('! , 711 Third Avt>nue, N(>w York . New York 10017. . , - HARLEM ALL-STAR- Tuesday, Feb. 7, the Eutem High School Alllletic Boosters wiD be hosting the Hal'lem AJJ.SWs professional basketball team, commonly known as ''the F\uuJtakel'll of basketball." Providing many basketball talents on the court as well as an evening of entertalmnent and comedy, the AIJ.SWs wiD play members of the Eastern High School faculty and coach ataff. Gam~ time for the event wiD be 8 p.m. with a preliminary contest between the Eastern and Portland sixth grade teams starilng at 6: 30 p.m. Admls81on wW be SUO · and S2 respectively for adults and students with advance tickets. 1lckets wiD be S3 and $2.50 at the door. TONIGHT Ironton at Galllpolls Jackson at Logan Waverly at Valley Greenfield at Wilmington South Polnr at Rock Hill Northwest at Wheelersburg Southern at Eastern Kyger Creek at North Gallia Southwestern at Hannan Trace Pl. Pleasant ~t Wahama Meigs at Warren Local Tiimble at Alexander Vinton County at Belpre Miller at Federal Hocking Nelsonvllle-York at Wellston SATURDAY , Logan at Lancaster Galllpolls at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Southern at Ceredo-Kenova Raceland at Rock Hlll Fairview at Ironton North Gauta at Hannan Trace ' (makeup). SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Routt Ont> WH'k .... ........ .. .................. 11.00 One Month .................. 14.40 On£' Year . . 15:1.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........ ... 20 Cent s Subscribers not d ~l rtn~~: to pa y !hE" car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on J , 6 or 12 month basis. Crf'd ll will bf" Riven ca rrl(>r f'Bch month . No subscriptions by mall (X'rmitted In towns wht>re hom(' carrler servlr(' Is avallablt> . MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS lnllde Ohio 13 Weeks ........... ....... .............. $14.04 26 Weeks ... .. ............ . .. .. ..... m .:rt 52 Weelul ........... ... ........ ~~1.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ... ..... .... .......... SI~ . 21 26 Weeks .. .. ... ..... .................... $29.64 52 Weeks . .. ................... $.'16.21 'J RACINE PlANING MILL ~~Nl"·~.N . - 992-3978 PH. 992-2115 POMEROY, OH. 20°/Q OFF 1-'HORSE & ·1-PON'Y SADDLE PEN & WATCH ·sET .. A~c;•.'7,,••••••••.••. $5 oo ' -MODERN SU·P.PLY · a.m . . 399 W. MAIN 'ST. PH, 992·2164 . . POMEROY, OH. T..nTORI WITH "ALL ICIND.-cJII Stu..-~· - I'OilPIT$, STABLES, LARGE &SMAiL . " I 992-3325 WAID CROSS INSURANCE SERVICES "For AReal Auct ion Call the Ral McCoy" I. 0. "Mac" McCoy Rt . I. Reedsville. Oh. ftf, \ John F. Fultz. Mer. Ph. 992-2108 Pomeroy . Ii BEN lFRANKLIN' Middleport. Ohio MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , Church School, 9 a.m.; Mornlrtg wtnhlp, 10:15. Bible Study Tuesday, 10 a.m.: Bible lttlly, Ttturotlay, 7; ~ p.m. ~ sYRACUSE.- P'IRST UNITED PRESBY· '\'ERIAN Church. Church School, 10:15 a.m.; IIIClnllng worsltlp, ll: Jl a.m.; Blbl4t Study. ]'Uelday, 10 a.m .; Junior and !ieniOt Hlglt Youtli Group, Sunday, 6 p.m. • __ .' . ' 0 --·-- 212 E. Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy RUTI.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pasttr, Rev . John Evans. Sunday scMol, 10 a .m.; Sunday w(I"Ship. 11 a.m.; Children's chW't'h. 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service. 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening young ladll!i auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wemesday ramUy wtrh<lp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel HarJ, pastor. Sunday school. 9: :ri a.m.; Won;hlp IO::rla.m .; Prayer meetlnl!7::rt p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT F"REEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum. LesUe Hayman, pasttr. Suntla.Y school 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, ll a .m.; WednEsday and Satw'day Evening servlres, 7:ll p.m. MEIGS OOOPERA'IWE PARISII UNrrED METHODIST CII\JRCH Fay Sauer, lllredAir Rev. Juneo E. CorbMt, A*llllll NOR111EAST CUJ!JI'ER Rev. !loa Areher Rrv. RoJIIeoler Rn. Seldoalot.... ALFRED - Chureh School 9: :ri a.m.; Worship, 11 a .m.; UMYF. 6: :n p.m.; UMW. Third Tue!lday, 7::rl p.m. Community first Sunday. IAreheri CHESTER - Wonhlp 9 a .m.: Chureh School 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday , 7 p.m. UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m.: Communion first Sunday. !Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9;:ri a.m.; Dlurch School, 10: :ri a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: :m p.m. IJoMionl LONG IIO'ITOM - Church School, 9: Jl a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wedneo· day, 7::ri p.m.; UMYF, Wedneday, 6 p.m.; Communion nrst Sunday. !Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9::ri a.m.; Worship U a.m. (Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Chureh School. 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; illbleStudy, Tue!lday , 7::rt p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7: .]) p.m.: Com munion first Sunday. tArchcr) Groceries General Merchandise Racine 949-2550 MiddleportPomeroy, Oh . RALL'S "f SONS STORE THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. .itO.. . K&C J ~ SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy. Michael Pion· ItowskJ, pastor: MartoSplres, Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School is at 2 p.m. on Saturday wUh worship services following a! 3: 15 p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPJ1ST CHU RCH Sister Harnett Warner, Supt. Sunday School , 9:l) a.m.; mornJng worsh.lp, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIR.'IT BIJ>TIST. Dnv!d Ma M, minister; Wllllam Snouffer. Sunday School sup<. Sunday School. 9::rl n.m.; Morning worship 10: ll .m. FIRST SOUTilERN BAPTIST, PomoroyPike. David Hunt , pastor: Jack NK'ds, SUnday School Olrector. Sunday school, 9:ll a.m.; mornJng worship. 10: ll: f>Vt' nlng w(I"Ship. 7: .l) p.m. Tuesday Vlsllatlon. 7 p.m.: WednEsday, Prayer ,.,.,1ce, 7::rl p.m.; Mission Frtends, 7:]) p.m.; Girls In Actions . 7: l) p.m.; Acteens, 7: l) p.m.; Choir Practice, 8: Jl J>lll. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Old Dexter Rd ., Dexter. Pastor Woody Call. Jr. Pastoc. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday evenJng service, 7 p.m.; Thursday evening st'!V1ce,7 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. HandJey Dunn, supt . Su.nday school, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7: l1 p.m.; Bible teaching, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St .. Syracuse. services, 10 a. m. Sunday, Evening services. Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley. pastoc: Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9::rt a.m. E~~enlng won;hlp 7::ri p.m. Wednesday prayerm_M lng 7::rt p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Sanertleld, pastor. Morning worship9:45 a.m.: SundaySchool 10:45a.m.; eventng worship 7 p.m. Tuesday. 7:lJ p.m .. ladles prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:l>p.m. . YPE. , MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI1ST, Cornor Sixth and Palmer, the RL>v. Mark McClung. !junday school9:JS a .m.; Dan White, Sunday School sup<., John Reibel, Sr., ¥5I. supt , Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting 7:l) p.m. Wednesday, Including wee lOis, eager beavers, junior astroanuts, and juntor ond senior high BYF; cho~ practlce8::rtp.m. Wednesday; prayer meetlng.and Bible study, Wednesday, 7: :ri p.m. • OIURCH OF OIRIST, Middleport , 5th and Main, Bob Melton, minister; AI Hartson, Woctate minister; Mllie Gerlach, SUnday llt:hool Superintendent. Bible School, 9; Jl prt.; morning worship, 10::11 a.m.; evening wtnhlp 7 p.m. WednEsday Bible Study and youth group meetings, 7 p.m. • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· $NE. Co-pastors, Rev. Charles Coyle and Rrv. Nancy Coyle. BW Wblle, Sunt!ay achool !iltpt. Sunday school, 9: Jl a.m.; morning worship, 10: Jl a.m.; Sunday evengells tlc meeting, 7 p.m. P rayer meetlngWednesday7 p.m. . " UNITED P RESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Johllsoo·, illrect<r. Harold Johnsoo, dlrecttr of edUcation. · ' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, )Vorshlp Service. 9 a.m.; Chureh School, 10: :ri ALL COATS, VESTS, WESTER'N FRINGED COATS, -· LEATHER VE_STS·, ACM~ BOOTS • of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 TilE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut Av('., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charRf". Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, IO::rl a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Elol'w Adarm . leader. 7::11 p.m.. salvatl6n meeting, vartous speakers and music SPf" cla.Ls . Thursday- U::ll a m. to 2 p.m., Ladles Home LeafC\W, members In chargp, all wcwnm lnvtted; 6:45 p.m. Thursday , Corps Cadet Oass t Young Prople-Biblrl. 7: .l) p.m. Bible Study and Prayer mf.'('lin):l, opm to ltKo public. POMEROY wESTSIDE .CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~ Chlldren's Home Road (County Road 761 992·5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a.m.: Bib!(' study 11 a .m.: worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study , 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBI.E CHRIST IAN CHURCH - Qlfta1 Lucas, pastor. Sunday School 9: ll a.m. Mn;. Worley Francis, supl . Prf'achlng services t\rst and third Sundays following Sunday School Youth meeting ev<'f)' Sunday. 7::.1 p.m. GRAHAM UN IT ED METHODIST . Preaching 9: ll a.m., first and second Sundays of each month; third and founh Sundays each month, worship serv1ces at7: .l) p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:l) p.m., Ptayt.>r and Bible Study 25·0/o -OFF ., / and Btbl(' study. 7:lJ p.m . .RUN MILLS. LAWNS AND OAIDINS. Nationwide Ins. Co. Syracuse Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-5130 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Mill Work· Cabinet Making 216 S. Second 214 E. Main POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Ma in St ., NeU Proudloot , pastor. Bibk! school, 9;]) a.m.: morning worship, 10:]) a .m .: Youth meetlngs, 6: lJ p.m .; ('V('Illng wcnhip, 7: l) p.m. Wednesday night prayer mee!lng W·INTER ~NtMALs, Rutland, Ohio 45775 J. Wm . "Bill" Brown, owner Phone (614) 742-2777 the service. MEDICATED MILK .REPlACER. ·' Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment s~~e~~~~d th('thlrd Sunday. Mornlngprayerand sermon on all ot h€.'r Sundays of the month. Church School a nll nursery care provided. Coffet> hour ln the Parish Halllmmedlatl'ly following INSTANT SUCKLE 108 ' IIJliERRY - Prescriptions 992-2955 month, and combined with m«ntng prayer on POSTMASTER: Send addri'ss ro The Dally SenllnPI, Ill CourtS! ., Pomt>roy, Ohio 45769. By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. p~~~~o~~fY - ~. Complete Automotive Service locust & Beach Street 992-9921 Middleport 6 p.m.: mld-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 32ti E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on the first Sunday or each C'--ti . ~~~:ILL~~ DIVISION I Area cage games , Ohio ELLIS & SONS SOHIO SWISHER &LOHSE morning worship 10:;{1 a.m .; evening servlre 1-piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iji I This Message and Church TIUNITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor; Dobbie Buck, Sunday School sup< . Church Schad 9: 15 a.m.; worship ~ervtce 10::rt a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7::rt p.m ., under direction ot AUce Neast>. POMEROY OIURCH OF TiiE NAZA· RENE , Corner Unk:ln and Mulberry, Rfov. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. ClydP Hend..,-!IOn, S. S. Supt.. Sunday School, 9:]) a.m.; A. Dlvlllon of Multimedia. Inc. and Becker's free throws clinched It with seven seconds left. Huey Eason led Meigs with 10 points while Becker added nine and Elliott chipped in seven. P . J . Lyons led Athens, whom Meigs had · whipped 58-35 earlier In the year, with 14. "Athens is a vastly Improved bail club. Elllott came off the bench for his second straight outstanding bail game," said Coach Hariison. Meigs gals take 42-31 TVC victory ._. Wisconsin FEB. 7, 6:00P.M. t---------, MEIGS (9·0) THE PLAINS - Mark Elllott sank a sbort jumper at the buzzer in Pomenty-Middle Friday, February 3, 1984 ~ -ch CENI'RAL CUI!JI'ER Rev. ~-E. CoriJMt Rn.SievenN.Rev. JUchanl Rev. Robert E. - Rev. Anclr<w Ral>enldn« ASBURY !Syracuse\ - Worship, U a.m.; Church School. 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: :ri p.m.; UMW, first Tuosdny, 7::rl p.m.; Cbo~ Rehearsal, Wednosdny, &: :ri p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6: Jl p.m. 1Nelson I El'o'TERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Chureh School. 10 a.m.; Blblo Study , Tuesday, 7::rl p.m. : UMW. First Monday, 7:]) p.m.; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal , 6:Jl p.m. WC'dnesday. 1Rothemtch l F'LA TWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worsh.lp. 11 a. m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF . Sunday, 6 p.m. iRothemJchl FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Chureh Srhool. tO a.m.; Choir PractJce, Tuesday, 6::1) p.m.: UMW. firs! Tuesday, 7:]) p.m. 1Nelson 1 HEATil iMlddloporll - Chureh School. 9:lJ a.m.; Worship, IO:JJ a.m .; Bible Study, Tuesday. tO a.m.; UMW. second Monday, 7: l1 p.m.: UMM. third Monday, 7::1J p.m. ~Robinson ) MINERSVILLE - Worship Servtce, 10 a.m.: Church School, 11 a. m.: UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Monday, 7:l1 p.m. (Nelson\ PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servtre, 9 a.m.: Church School. 11 a. m.: UMW, second 1\JC'Sday, 7: :.>p.m.; UMYFiast Tuesday, 7:l> p.m. (Rubenklng\ POMEROY - Church School, 9: 15 a .m.: Worship service. 10: l) a. m.: Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7::ll p.m.; UMW. second Tues· dny , 7:30 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday·. 6 p.m ..ICorblttl ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wfdnesday, 7::rl p.m.; UMYF !Seniors), Sunday, 6 p.m.; IJurUorsJ , every other SUnday, 6 p.m. rRothemtchl RUTI.AND - Chureh School. 9:45 n.m .; Worship. 10: :K> a.m.; UMW (EvenJng Circle), second Wednesday, 7;lJ p.m.; UMW. second Thursday, 1 p.m. (Rubenklng) SALEM CENTER - Chureh School, 10 a. m.: Worship, 9:45 a. m. (RubenkingJ SNOWVll.LE - Worship. 8; :ri a.m.; Church SchooiiO ~. m . IRubenkJng) SOU'111ERN CLUSI'ER Rev. James M. (lark Rev. Paul McGuire Jln. QnotlleAPPLE GROVE -Church School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. (fln:t and t~ SUndays\; UMW, "-'<<nd Tuesday, 7:Jl p.m. ; Prayer mM lng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Clark) BETHANY - Worship, 9 a .m.; Church School. 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Woll)tn's FeUowshlp, Wednesday, u n.m. tMcGuirei CARMEL - Chureh School, 9: Jl a.m.;. worship, 10:45 a.m.; (Second and Fourth Sundays); FeUowshlp dinne< wtth Sunon, tltlrd Thursday, 6:Jl p.m. (McGuire) EAST LETART- Dlureht!chool, 9 a.m.; w orship, 10 a. m. (second and fourth Sundays: I,IMW. fll'!ll Tuesday, 7;:rt.p.m. (Clark) LETART FAILS - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m. (Clark) \ · _ MORNING ~AR - ~..!!!"hlP. ~:~'11:111.; Church School, IO:Jl a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7: :ri p.m. (While) · · · • .. ' · I,{ORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9::ri a.m.; Worship, ll a .m. (White) PORTI.AND - Church School, 6::rl p.m.; Worship, 7: Jl p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 7:ll P ~~~~(~E:}uy~-:.. Church school. 10.·. a.m.; Worship, ll a.m.; UMW, fourth ll<onday 7: Jl p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast: Wednesday, 7 a.m. (Clark) St.JTI'ON - Chureh School, 9: Jl a.m.; .. .... l bothond me t1tot I didn't know ol the .,....,. ... until I reellzed we were not meMt to know. 'The unknown showed me my omallness ... God's greatness. The amazing things He has done for me ... tOr us. Now I find the mysteries ol my religioG exciting, TlMulday John 2:l·t2 refreshing. Yes, ihese mysteries b<ought me to the realization that God's mind and methods ore often dearer end more commendable than my own. And they speak not only ol His power and majesty . . but fndly IYiall 8:2t 9·t - .oiHis kM!. Sotunloy Would ~ be as beautiful o world without ihese refreshing rT'I)'Iteria? I'H accept It the W8'J it Is now ... and fort"Yef rest in the e·t -12 House ol the Lord. ~o,n.~ c.c.,r.,. . . ,..., ,_._--.a.-....... -....,_~ · ,. morning wor5hlp, 10:45 a.m. tflrst and third Sundays!; re-.hlp dlnr.,. w1th Carmel. thlnl Thur.;day, 6::rl p.m. IMcGuire I KENO CHURCH OF CHRJSf. Oliver Swain , Superlnlendenl Sunday school 9::rt a.m. every Wf'ek. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School, 9: l) a.m.: evening service, 7: ]) p.m. Wednesday p-a)'f'l' ,.,...Ing, 7: :ri p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHIJRCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden. minister. Blblr class. 9::1) a.m.: morning wocshlp. 10:]) a.m.; evening worship, 6: l) p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6: :ri p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHUROI, Sunday School ..me.. 9: 4~ a.m.: Wonl!lp - · 10: :ri a .m.; Evanaeii>tlc 5etrv\ce, 7: ::K) p.m. Wednelclay; Prayer • meeting, 7::rt p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. l'<lmeroyHarrtsonvtlle Rd.; Hoben Purrell. minister; Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 9: J)a .m.; WU'Ship service 10: l) a.m.; Evening worship Sunday. 7 p.m. and Wednesdily, 7 p.m. . ST. JOHN Ll!ll!ERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. 1be Rev. Wllllam Middleswarth, Paster. Church servk:es 9:]) a.m. Sunday School 10: .X) a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. John Wright. pastoc. Sunday School 9: ll a .m.: Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning worship. 10::.1 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor. Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the Board <I Christian Life. Sunday School, 9: lJ a .m.; morning worship, lO:lla.m.; Sundayevenlngworshlp. 7:ll p.m. Pray{'f meeting, Wednesday. 7:ll p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walkor, Pastor, Ro001 Smith. Sunday School supt .: Sunday School. 9: l> a. m.: morning worship. 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evt>ning worship, 7:]) p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study. 7::11 p.m. BU RLI NGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Burlingha m. Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder· mill , pastor. Ph. 992·7324. Sunday SchoollO:OO a. m.: Sunday evpnJng service, 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday evenlng service, 7:00 p.m. DANVD..LE WESLEY AN, Sunday School, 9::rla.m.; momlngwcrshlpiO:c:ia.m.; youth sevtce, 6:4:1 p.m.; evening worship, 7::rt p.m.; Wednesday, 7: :1) p.m. Prayer and Praise. DANVll.LE HOLINESS CHURCH, located on Route 325 between Vlntoo and Langsv!Ue. Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9: Jl a.m .. Bobby Lambert S. S. ·Supt.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Ollldren's HaP171 Hour 6;45 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::rt p.m. Missionary meeting ftrst Wednesday of each month, 7: ll p.m. Fo-r information call -· Sll.VER RUN BAP11ST, BIU Utile, pastor: Steve Utile, S. S. Supt. Suriclay schQol, 10 a.m.; morning worship, ll a.m. Sunday evening wcnhlp, 7: l) p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, TIJ.inday, 7::rt p.m.; youth meeting Wedneotlay at 7 p.m. OIRISTIAN FEU.OWSHIPCHURCH ,JI13 N. 2nd Aile., Middleport. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening Services 7: Jl p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E. Robinson, pastor. Sunday ochool, 9::rt a. m.; w<nhlp service, lJ a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E . Musoer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:ll a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morning worship, IO::rt a.m. ; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 11IE NAZARENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor. Shennan Cundlll, superintendent. Sunday School, 9:Jl a.m.; Morning Worsltlp IO;Jl a.m.; Evangelistic senrlce, 6 p.m. Prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED mu:rHREN IN CHRIST, 'Eitlen R. Blalte, pastil'. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Robert Reed, sup!.; Mornlrtg """"""· ll a.m.; Sunday nlgltt oervlc:es, Clu1st1an Endeavtr, 7;Jl p.m.; Song oervtce, 8 p.m.; Preecltlng, -8::rt p.m. Mid-week Prayer rneettna. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRJSTlAN, Roger WaiJOO, put<r; Crenson Pratt, Sunday · School SUpt. Morning worship, 9: li a.m.; . Sunday IChool, 10; :ri a.m.: evening servtce, 7:31p.m. MT. UNION BAPI1ST. Joe sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Elienlng worship 6:40p.m.; Prayer mMlng, 6:li p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST- Jody Holland , minister; I>eryl Wells , Supt. Mornlna: Worship, 8:05a.m.: Church School, 9:00 ~.m . CHESTER €HUR€H OF ·THE NAZARENE. Rev, Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, sup!. Sunday School ! : 30 a. m.:, Worahlp service, 11 a.m. and I p.m. Sunday. Prayer meeting, Wed .. 7 p.m. ' • II "' • • ·' ' 0 liDo . .. ~. V4ZZIOI LAUREL CLII'F FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Robert Miller. pastor. Lloyd Wright. Dln.>ctor of Christian Edocat1on. Sunday Sctoo, 9: l) a.m.; Momtng Worship. IO::rt a.m.; Cbo~ Practice, Sunday. 6::rt p.m.; EvenlngWonhlp, 7::rtp. m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7::ri p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell, Sr .. minister; Rick Macomber. supt. Sunday school. 9: l) a.m.; worship serv1re. IO::rl a.m. Bible Study. Tuesday, 7::rt p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Ponland·Radne Road. WUIIam Roush, pastcr. Unda Evans. church school director. church school,' 9::rl a.m.; morning worship, 10: J3 a .m .; 1 W~y eventnc prayer !!e!'VIces, 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPI1ST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:lJ a .m. Sunday school. IO::rt a.m. Bible St11dJ!.Ji.l!!! prayer service Thursday, 7: :ri p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. David Curfman. pastor. Sunday sc~ . 9: lJ a.m. Ralph Carl. superintendent; evening worship, 7::1) p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:.l) p.m. LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN, Jody Holland, pastor: Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supt. Worship service 9 a . m.; Bible School10 a.m. HYSE LL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev. Therron Durham. pastor. Sunday School at 9:ll a .m.: Morning wa-shtp at IO::ll a.m. Sunday evening S<'I'VIce at 7::rt p.m.: Thursday services at 7: l1 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 . Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; He\'. Roger Willford. assistant pastor. Preaching servl· ces. Sunday 7:]) p,m. Praytor meeting Wednesday, 7:l) p.m.: Gary Gr1ffilh. leader Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6: :ll p.m. wtth Rogf'f and VIolet Willford as Jeadefs. Communion service first Sunday (>ach month . WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday sctxx:>l 9:.]) a .m.; worshJp service. 10:]) a. m. Biblf> study and prayf>r service Wednesday, 7::1) p.m. RUTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jonf>S. paslor. BUI Nicholson. Sunday SchoOl Supt. Sunday School 9 ~ l) a.m.: Mornl n~ Worship and Communkln. tO:lJ a.m. RUTI.AND BiBLE METHODIST- Amos Ttllls, pastor: Sonny Hudson, sup!. Sunday school. 9: :ll a.m. Morning worship. 10: :ll a .m. Sunday e-vening service. 7:00. Wi'dnesday evf>nlng serv1ce 7:00 p.m. : WMPO Program. 9: 00 a.m . each Sunday morning. RUTI.AND CHURCH OF 11iE NAZA RENE, Rev. U oyd D. Grtnun, Jr. . pastor. Sunday School. 9: ll a.m.: wcrshlp servi('{', lO:ll a .m.; yoong people's service. 6 p.m. Evangellstlc service. 6:ll p.m. Wednesday servk'e. 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF OIRIST. Miller St.. Masoo, W. Va. Eugent> L. Conger. mlnislf.>r. Sunday Bible Study, IOa.m.; Worship ll a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Blblf> StOOy. vocal music. 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, Masoo, W. Va . RoY. Ronnie B. Rn<;e, Pashr. Sunday ScOOol 9: .as a.m. ; Mornirl$!: Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7: ll p.m. Wednesday Women's Ministrt€5 9 a .m. (m('('tlng and prayert. Prayer and Bibl.e StOOy 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William CampbeU, pasttr. Sunday School. 9::rt a.m .; James Hughes. supt.; evening service. 7: :ri p.m. Wednesda,y evening prayt>r meet lng, 7: :l) p.m . Youth (l"ayer service each TUesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W. Va .. Rt . 1. Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship serviCES, 9::rt a.m.; Sunday School, IJ a. m.; evening worship, 7: ll p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer mMlng Md Bible study, 9::.! a .m. Worslip service, Wednesday, 7::rt p.m ._ OUR SAVIOUR Ll!l'HERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts.. Ravenswood. w .,va. The Rev. Cie<lr'ge C. We~Ick. pasttr. Sunday School. 9::11 a.m.; Sunday wtrh<lp, ll a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located pn Pomeroy Ptke, Coonty Road 25 near Flatwoods. Rev. Blacltwoot!, pastor. Servtces on Sunday al IO:ll a.m. and 7::rl p.m. wtth Sunday school, 9:Jl a.m. bible study, Wednesday. 7::ri p.m. FAITII FELLOWSiiiP CRUSADE FOR OIRIST- St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7; :ri p.m. Thur.;day evening, 7:Jl p.m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY !IAPI1ST CHURCH, Pastor Robert llyen. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service ll a.m.; Sunday evening servtce, 7; Jl p.m.; Wednes· day evening service. 1; Jl p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUROI, Inc. - Paul St., Mlddl.,.,rt. Rev. O'DeU Man!~, putor.. Sunday-School, 9;Jl a.m .; Mont1n& worship 10::11 a.m.; evening wor· ship, 7::kl p.m. Tuesday, 12::rtp.m. Women's p-ayer meeting; Prayer and prtlbe service, Wemeoday, 7!Jl p.m. .. Harr15onv1lle Road. Earl F'iekts. pastor. Henry Eblin. Jr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: l) a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m.; Sunday evening serv1a>. 7: lJ p.m.: Prayer Meetlng, Wednesday, 7:l) p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODJoy Clark, pastor. Worship sen.1('(' Sunday. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school. 11 a.m.; worship servke. 7:]) p.m. Wednesday prayer meet · Ing. 7: ll p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN 11' OIRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor; Don Wlll. lay leadl>r. Located In Te!<.3s Community off CR 82. Sunday school. 9: :ri a.m.: Morning worship service. 10:45 a.m.; evening preaching sef'Vice 5t'('()nd and fourth Sundays. 7: l) p.m.; Ouistlan Endeavor. first and third Suntia.Ys. 7: Jl p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:.]) p.m. JE HOVAH 'S WITNESS. 17319 State Route 124 rOnl> mik> east cj Rutland '· Sunday, Bible lecrurt> 9::11 a.m.; Watcht~'ff study. IO::al a.m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 7::11 p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School: 7:l1 p.m.; Serv1ce MPE'Iing. 8::al p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on the 0. J . White Road off highway 160. Pat HC'nson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ·ages. Junior Church ll :OO: Morning Worship, 11:00: Adult Choir praC1k:'e 6:00 p.m. Surlday. You ng Peoplt>'s. Children 's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at7 :.ll p.m. HOPE BAPI1ST CHAPEL- 510Gra nt St .. Mlddlep1r1 ; Sunday School. 10 a.m. : mornlng worhslp. 11 a. m.: (>Vt'l\l.ng wors hip. 7 p.m. Wednesday evpn\ng BltMe study and prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Affiliated wtth Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers. minlster: SundaySchooiSupt .. Steve Pickens. Sunday school, 9: l) a.m.; mornlng wcrship, 10:]) a.m.; evening worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday worship. 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTI!ERAN CHURCH. Comer or Sycamcre and Second SU., I'<Jmeroy. The Rev. WWlam Mlddleswarth Pasta'. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and ChW"Ch Services U p.m. SACRED HEART. Msgr. Antlx>ny Glanna""'"'· Ph. 9!~2-M~B. Satw-day evening Mass. 7:Xt p.m. ; Sunday Mass. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions Cll"'e-hall how' before each Mass. CCD Classes, ll a.m. Sunday. V!Cl'ORY BAI"''1Sr - 525 N. 2nd St., M1<ldl<pJrt. J..,.. E . K.eeoee, ·Sunday mcrnlng worslllp, 10 a.rlt.; evening service. 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening wonltlp, 7 p.m. ; VIsitation, Thursday, 6::rt p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, CoolvWe - GUbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:Xt a.m.; morning servtce, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7: Jl p.m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7: Jl p.m. MOUm' OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush. pastor: Max Folmer. Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morning worship, 9: :ri a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday. 7 p.m. UNITED FAITii CHURCH - Route 7 on I'<Jmeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith. Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff, assistant pastor. sunday Sctnol. 9: :II a.m.: morning worship. 10::11 a. m.; evening worship. 7:l1 p m. Women's Fellowship. Tuesdays, 10 a.m. ~ednesday nlgltt prayer service, 7:Jl p.m. FAITH BAPl1ST CHURCH, Mason. meet at UnJted Steel Workers Union Hall. Railroad Street, Mason. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, ll : OO A.M.; Evening Service. 6 p.m. Prayer rneetlng and Bible Study Wednesday. 7:00p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden. past(J".' CorJM.>llu.'i Bunch. superin· tendent. Sunday school 9: l) a.m.: second and fourth Swxlays, worship servlct> at 2: l) p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sts., Mlddleport . Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvtn Bumgardner, supt. 9Jnday school. 9:]) a.m.: worship service, 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTllERN BAPl1SF CHURCH, Route!. Shade. Pastor. Don Black. Affiliated wtth South&n Baptist convention. Sunday school, 1::11 p.m.; Sunday wc:rshlp, 2:]) p.m. Thursday evening Blblr study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine, Route 12t WUllam Hoback. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Sunday e-venJng service. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER IIAPJ'IST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9::rl a.m. Morning Worship, 10:l) a.m. Prayer Service. alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Th~d Ave.. the- Rev . Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Nottingham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School10 a. m. - classes for all a~es . Evening services. 6 p.m. Wednesda.v. Study. i :.}) p.m. Youth services. 7:.]) p.m. F'rtday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHJP. 128 ~Ill St.. MJddlep:lrt. Paster is Bra~ her chuck McPher· sm. Surday School at 10 a.m. Ser.1ces Sunday e'Venlng at 7 p.m and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastcr. Sunday school 9:.]) a.m. , Churt'h service. 7 p.m.; yooth meeting. 6 p.m. Tuesday Blblr Study. 7 p.m. FUll GOSPEL LIG1f1110l:SE. IDl5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom KPlly. pastcr. Danny Lambert , Sunday School SupcrintendE'I'll. Sunday Mornin~ SE'I'"\'\C'f', 10:00 a.m.: Sunday rvE>ning servl('(' 7:l1 p.m. Services l'uesday and Thursday even~ at 7: .J) p.m. WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill St.. Mlddlep<>1; Richard SCewart. pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00; Surday evening, 7::11. Tuesday momIn~ Bible Study, 10:00; WednESday evening, 7:;r); Thursday morning video wtth Kenneth Copeland, 10:00: Friday I"Vening v ideo with Kenne< h Copeland. 7: :rt. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. GlenOOn SO'OUd. pastor. Sunday School. 9:.J) a.m .. Worship Service. IO:l) a.m.: Youth Service. Sunday. 6: 15 p.m.: Sunday E'Yf"nlng servi('{', 7:00p.m. Wedn€5· day Prayer ME'('t(ng and BiblrStudy i · ~. m 1<EASE SETILEME~T CHt:RCH Sunday afternoon sen·i('('S . 2: :D: Thursday E"\'Pnirtg SE'rvi('(', i :.J) p.m FIRSrBAPTISf CHURCH. Mason. W. Va. Paster. Bill Mufllhy . Sunday School. 10 a. m.; . Sunday p.renlng S('rv\('{', 7:.}) p.m.: Prayef meeting and BiblE' Study Wedreday. i ::l> p.m. Everyone welcome. Sermonette Remember Prokofieff's story of "Peter and the Wolf?" After the wolf had been captured and everyone was marching in triumph back to the village, Peter's grandfather announced, "This is all very well. But what if Peter had not caught the wolf? What then?" It's one of our most terrible fears ... the fear of "what if ... " A vexation over past or future throws dust in the face of the present. The fear of what might happen or what might have happened is one of our worst fears . It cheats nations and individuals alike. Certainly we should do our very best fo"construct the ppresent with an eye on the future as we know it should be. And we should evaluate the past so that past mistakes can become future victories. But if we are to maintain any degree of sanity, here is where we must stop. To languish over things of which we have no control is the surest way to block our perception of what is happening now. If we'll forget "what if ... " . and just do our best ... reflecting on what we have learned from the past ... we will not only be able to salvage the joy of "now" but somehow the future will be improved because of it. -By Lee Miller, Rector, Grace Church, Pomeroy. �.................. ------~----~~~~~---.~~~.-----~~--~--~------------------------ ---------~~ ... I Page-6-- The Daily Sentinel Friday, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend OHIO JUNIOR MISS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM ' How Junior Misses Are Judged .... 1984 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR MISS PAULA JEAN SWINDELL BELOW-1983 Meigs Cmmty Junior Miss Cindy Crooks (left) presents the Junior Miss Medallion to the 1984 Meigs County Junior Miss, Paula Jean SwlndeU. At all levels of the Junior Miss program judging standards and basis of selection are the same. The emphasis is on excellence in scholarship, personality, character, physical well-being, creativity and in dealings with fellow humans. WHAT THE JUNIOR MISS PROGRAM IS The America's Junior Miss program, now in its 27th year, is a nationwide scholarship activity to recognize, reward and encourage excellene in our young people. At Mobile, Alabama. each year since 1958 it has selected the nation's outstanding high school senior girl from among thousands who take part in all fifty states. the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. ..... IT'S SCOPE The Junior Miss program is open to high school senior girls under 19 years of age. Local Junior Miss winners advance to state competitions which determine the candidates for the national tite. In many states "at large" candidates are considered in instances where no local Junior Miss competition is conducted. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT ................... 15% A panel of qualified educators review and rate transcripts of grades and scores of scholastic tests and college entrance examinations. By presenting college scholarships and other awards to Junior Miss participants. the program seeks to focus attention on the constructive achievements of all youth. to encourage excellence and enkindle a sense of dedication of the future. In a 10 minute interview with each Junior Miss, judges look for perception , a sense of values, clarity of expression, concern and ability in human relations. · $2.5 MILLION IN AWARDS More than $2.5 million in college scholarships and other awards are presented to participating Junior Misses at local, state and national levels each year. Awards vary in each community and state. National awards exceed $100,000 with a $25,000 scholarship to the college of her choice to the girl selected as America's Junior Miss. In addition to our national sponsors. many businessmen. civic organizations, colleges and universities contribute to the list of scholarship awards. PHYSICAL FITNESS .................................. 15% Coordination, stamina, agility, posture and carriage are considered in an overall evaluation of health and physical well-being. POISE & APPEARANCE ........................... 15% Grace, grooming, poise, posture and carriage is considered along with appearance, coordination and composure. CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS ............ 20% Judging is based on originality, technical ability, appropriateness of selection and costume, stage presence during performance of a stage presentation of a vocal. instrumental, painting, dance. etc. r ' . 30,000 VOLUNTEERS America's Junior Miss is a non-profit corporation with headquarters in Mobile, Alabama. It is supported by concerned parents, educators. civic groups, business and government. Approximately 30,000 volunteers conduct local and state Junior I I Miss compeiiti.,tio;,;n;;..- - - - - - - - - - - - - SOUTHEAST OHIO . JUNIOR MISS INCORPORATED DONNA RALPH MINDY JOYCE ~======~~~~~~--~ Good Luck, Paula! We Are Proud Of You!! Good Luck in Mt. Vernon HANK, ELEANOR Children and Grandchildren GOOD LUCK, PAULA! GOOD LUCK, PAULA/ BEST WISHES, PAULA! CHARLIE, MARY, RICK and MIKE CHANCEY UNCLE DALE & AUNT PATTY NATHAN, REGAN & SUSAN ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY GOOD LUCK, PAULA! GARRY, BECKY & SHAWN HUNTER May God Bless You, Paula! Love, GRANDMA DOUGLAS Best SterUng donates several perlor· mances each February to lnstltu· tlons. His presentation will draw from a repertoire of comedy, music, puppets, magic, mlmme, Impersonations, ventrlolqulsm, and hand shadows. SterUng was rated number live at the 1976 convention of the Intema· tlonal Platfonn Association and Is the only person In that group Usted as perlonnlng twelve dltferent perlonnlng arts. Besides hundreds of shows for schools and organlza· tlons, he has perfmmed at the Sheraton Park Hotel, Washington, D. C.; MasonlcTempleAudltorlum, Columbus; Alleghany Countcy Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Drawbridge Motor, Fort Mitchell, Ky. Calendar FRIDAY SCIPIO 1WP - The Scipio Township Trustees wlll meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Palgevllle town hall. 520 W. Main PRELIMINARY event winners of the 1984 Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant were Lynn Epple, poise and appearance winner; Jenny Meadows, Spirit of Junior Miss Cindy Crooks, 1983 Ju- nior Miss; Paula Swindell, scholastic award winl,ler and the new Meigs 1984 Junior Miss· and C~eryl Riffle, c reative and performlqg arts wmner. CENTRAL TRUST N. 2nd of Luck In All You Do, Paula! All Our Love! 352 E. Main RED and ROSE and FAMILY GLORIA, BOB and ALISON MciNTOSH GOOD LUCK' SIS! CAMILLE SWINDELL Mulberry Heights MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. FEBRUARY 1Oth, llth and 12th HOME NATIONAL BANK 3rd St. Racine 949-2210 . St. Rt. 124 Syracuse 992-6333 PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd Middleport BEST WISHES, PAULA! ALAN, TANNA, TERI and TONY Pomeroy VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GOOD LUCK, PAULA! GOOD LUCK, PAULA! We Love You! Middleport FRANCIS FLORIST GRANDMA & GRANDAD SWINDELL Best of Luck In Mount Vern on! JOHN & TERESA COURTNEY Pomeroy 212 E. .Main, Pomeroy RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME S. 2nd 2nd Pomeroy . ' .. DOWNING-CHILDS . ... MULLEN INSURANCE 133 Second St. Pomeroy POMEROY FLOW . -· -·ER SH __ 0~ Middleport G& J AUTO PARTS POMEROY WINE SHOP 115 W. Main Pomeroy . Pomeroy .BLUE TARTAN TAVERN S. 3rd llHOllrt St. · Pomeroy ~iddleport · 342 2nll · two a he full·tlme registered nurseyean In oneasoft v A's 172 medica 1 facllltlet:. SHADOW MAGIC - Bob Sterlln& wll be School lunch menu set In accordance with the unlfonn lunch program In the Meigs Local School District, the menu for next week Is annoonced. Monday - pizza, onion chips, pears, milk. TIJESDAY Jessica Dan1e1Je Grueser Grueser birthday The second birthday of Jessica Danlelle Grueser was observed Thursdaywithapartyatthehomeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gacy Grueser. A Kermit the Frog theme was carried out In the cake decorations. Cake, lee cream and potato chips were served. Attending were her grandpar· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach and Mr. and Mrs. David Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Stepben Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carleton, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Mike. Others presenting gifts to J esslca were Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Wines and Mrs. Norma Goodwin. Dance set RlJJLAND - There will be square, round and slow dance at Ell Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, Saturday even· Jng. There will be a blue grass band, snack bar and refresh· ment stand. The deadline for members and thelrwlvestomakereserva· tlons for an oyster dinner Is FebruarY 15. Reservations may be made by contacting Mark Tillis or Kenny Davis. Price of the dinner Is $5 per peTSOJ:I . rnashi!d potatoes. ·dressing,, sreen· . beanS, roll, pie and beVerage. I r-.~l!i~iiii~ij' Wednesday- beefaroni, mashed potatoes, fruit jello salad, milk. • Thursday - toasted cheese sandwich, mixed vegetables. peaches, mllk. Friday-cooks' choice The menu for the junior and senior high sehools Is slmilar with a few additions. A set of twins arrived 59 minutes and two counties apart Jan. 'll to a Racine couple. Mary and Melvin Forrester of Racine 'had fraternal iwins that day going to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital In Athens on board a Racine Emergency Squad ambu· lance. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service personnel believe this to be the first twin birth In one of their u·nits after checking available records. A spokesperson for the Racine unit, Charlotte Wamsley, said the girl was delivered at the Minerals· ville baUpark on Roote 124, and the second child was born 59 minutes later on Roote 331n Athens County. The twins were named Robert and RDberta, and the delvecy went along with no problems, except being In the back of tbe ambulance, not at the hospital. Pn!Sellt at the births were attending medical officers Warns· ley, an Emergency Medical Technl· clan (EMT), and paramedics Delol"'!S Wol1e, Unda Diddle, Leda Mae Krautter, EMT John Holman and observers Donna Wol1e and Cricket Brinegar, along with the driver, unit chief George Cummlns. "Baby calls" are not new to the Racine squad. In December, Cum· mlns' daughter, Sheri Lynn, was delivered by the unit when her mother - EMT Bev Cummins didn't make It all the way to the hospital first. Diddle, Krautter and Wamsley were on board for that dellvery. Tiley say you can't fool Mother Nature. Well, you also can't stop or delay It, as these two mothers have found out. ....-----------1 REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS r .. r.rod. br1u11f11lly \k1o,1rwd lurwul •rr•n~mc'nt 1Ui t (IIJ "I '1\" , ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~Th,. 1'.. ~ ... ,..,,... ."Y .. <I• . ... ,... - "'· ftt-ltH • n2-m 1 1-.::= iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij PRICE OF CARS GOT YOU DOWN? A skating party was held recently In observance of the birthdays of Roy Jr. and Jeremiah Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson Sr. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Tabitha WWford, Shannon Wllllams, Eric Wllson, and Becky Mullins. Cupcakes, potato chips, and fruit drink were served to Kelly Smith, Scott HUl, Todd Grindstaff, Shannon WUllams, Jamie Cummins, VIcki, Davida, David and Philip Fetty, Chad Diddle. Jamie Jones, Jamie Anderson, Tabitha and Ailsa WU· l1ord, Angela and Aimee Manuel, Mayla Yoacham, Rachel Ekllch, Joyce Pickens, Melissa Justis, Am1e Dugan, Mike Beaver,Jeremy Northup, John Hoback, Jenny Damron, Colin Maidens, Jim Car· :~:;. Charlie Wood, Becky Christl Maidens, Shelly Winebrenner, Angel, Held! and Kelley Snider, Amy and Todd Harrison, Eric Wllson, Ronnie, Amy and Jason Reynolds, Missy Gardner, Shawn Baker, Becky and Jamie Broderick, Betty Wllson, Jo Ann WOlford, Rhonda Fetty and Kathy· Reynolds. Sending gifts were Edison John· son, Sheryl Johnson, and Joetta USED CAR VALUES 1979 FAIRMONT .......................... S2495 4 Or., 4 sp., good condition, 46.000 miles. 1980 AMC SPIRIT ......................... S2695 2 Dr .. auto .. air, 6 cyl .. good condition. 1977 CHEVY LUV ........................ S1695 4 sp., good condition. 1976 DODGE CHARGER ............... S1595 Auto., P.B.. P.S., air. good condition 1976 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP ...... S1 095 Auto., P.S. 1973 FORD 1/2 TON ..................... S595 Mrs. WlDiam McNeely and son BOlle Joe Auto., runs good. 1970 GMC ..................................... S295 1\fcNeely birth Flat bed. auto. · 1977 T-BIRD ................................. S2595 Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam McNeely Auto., P.B., P.S., air, good condition . announce the birth of a son, BUlle .Joe, born Dec. 25, 1983 at Holzer :Medical Center. Hewelghed6pounds,7ouncesand was WInches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser, Racine and Minnie ~M_c_Nee-ly_.Se_th_w_:v_a_._ _ __1..=::::::;;::::;;::::;;==~-------------=•• Pizzino. BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES ... CHECK OUR PRICES · 1f0<:1F ~0\!e ~~0W COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE . . . IT'S EASY TO DO! ! ! r·····················-----------------·-·············----~ GENERAL TIRE SALES "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-7161 1 Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid . . . : l1 Valentine Love Line! Compose Your Own Message Below !: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'II NAME ....... I I ADDRESS ...... ..... . . . ..... . . .... .• .................. TOTAL WORDS TOTAL AMT. AT 20¢ CITY ......... . .. IN MESSAGE ............ ENCLOSED · .... · .... · PER WOR 0 COUPON One Dollar Off .The Purchase of Any CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE LARGE PIZZA Group plans dinner At a recent meeting of thll · sunshine Makers Class pl the SyracUSE(' Presbyterian Church pi1111S tor an election day dinner were made. 'lbe dinner wUl be served In the llllllell.ofthechurch on MayS.Tlie$3 - dinner will inC!UC1i! chicken, iii)Od11!11;- Tuesday - chill and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cheese wedge, fruit salad. mllk. johnson birthdays celebrated RACINE - Obligation night will be observed when Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, meetsat7::Klp.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. All officers are asked to be present. POMEROY - A basketball game for the benefit of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held on Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. at Meigs High School. The game wUl be between the WKEE Jox Sox and the Meigs County Coaches. Admission at th door wUl be $1 for students and $Ui0 for adults with children four and under being admitted tree. Tickets are being sold In advance at a reduced price. They may be purchased at any Meigs County school and the New York Clothing House In Pomeroy. Price for the advanced tickets are75centsforstudentsand$1.25 for adults. The game balls will be donated by Kermit Walton and will be sold at the end ofthe third quarter. All proceeds wtl go to the Meigs County Unit of the American cancer Society. '"nl •mohlne 011 lhe ftAIIdent& MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7::Klp.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Cancer benefit basketball game ijN e Valeatlne'a Day at lhe Pomeroy Hellllh Care Cel*r aDd tbe LaldD State Hopltal. Ste111111,11hown here wl&lt some of hill halld abadow (ft"ttons, wiD pre8l!l1l mWIIc, OIIIIMldy, ~ aDd paper team~ art for MONDAY Happenings service administration. Information a bout the program Is Health Professional Scholarship Program , Office of Academic Affairs, DM&S (14N), 810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington DC 20120 Requests for an application pac~ge may be made to the Scholarship Program Office between February 'll and March 11,1984. Completedappllca· lions must be received by the Scholarship Program Otflce no later than June 1, 1984. ~ SATIJRDAY POMOERY - The ladles suxl!Iary of the Fraternal Order or Eagles 21n wlll meet Tues· day, February 7, at7 p.m. at the hall. Bring deposit for trip. Approximately $3. 6 mllllon dol· Iars Is available for scholarships for the 1984-85 school year. ~w:s a;:; made to third and ou -ye baccalaureate, nursing students and to masters degree c-::;d~: In specialties needed by e ~al · ransAdmlnlstratlon.Thesespec · ties are gerontology, medical/sur· glcal, adult psychlatrl~/menltal health, rehabUltatlon, an nurs ng Tw,ins were a bit anxious to tnake an appearance SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Nazarene Men In Missions wUl meet Saturday at 7 p.m. In the fellowship hall, ShentuUI Cun· dlt!, president, annoonced. DAD, MOM and MONTE KATHY DAVE JULIE Health Professional Scholalip Program wt~ch provides support for baccalaw-eate and master's nurs· lng students on a pay-back-In· service toasls. The VA scholarship provides tuition, educational expenses and a monthly stipend for participants who agree to serve a mlnlmum of also. .... .IT'S AIMS JUDGES INTERVIEW ................................ 35% The V!lterans Administration Is now accepting applications for Its Valiety artist Bob Sterling of Parkersburg will present special entertainment for the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 4 p.m. on Feb. 14. He wUl perfonn at Lakin State Hospltal2 p.m. that day FEBRUARY 1Oth 11th and 12th Page-7 Ntt~rsing scholarships aa~~~l:!k!~A Variety artist to perform at hospitals AND GOOD LUCK IN MOUNT VERNON AT THE Friday, February 3, 198< AU ADS MUST BE PREPAID-AU ADS·MUST BE RECBVED BY FEB. 11 The -Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. PIZZA SHACK 126-Main St. 992-6674 Pomeroy . Ph. 992-2156 �' ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Februa,Y Meigs property transfers announced Jolly, Lawrence Eldo Rose Jr., Andrew Wllliam Rose to Lawrence Rose Sr., 1/ 10 acre, Letart. Loren W. Lee, MOdred D. Lee to Loren W. Lee, MOdred D. Lee, 4 Burke, Parcels, Chester tOrange. Lonni~ E . Jolly Jr., A nna Marie Jonathan David Roush Roush birthday Jonathan David Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Grueser . recently celebrated his first birthday with a party at the home of his paternal gr andmother, Elva Grueser. Cake, ice cream and Jello were served to his maternal grandparents, Curtis and Ferne Roush, an aunt, Cheryl Lee, Bob Staats, Jan Rife, Sam Rife, Doris Lee, Josle Morton, Mr. and Mr. Dale Cunningham and Dale. · , Others remembering the youngster on hls birthday were SSgt. Chester Roush, Ramstein Air Force Base in Gennany, an uncle and aunt, Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Seller and three chlldren, Fom Dix, N.J., and an uncle, Kenneth Lee, Pomeroy. Holsinger birthday Clinton Holsinger was honored with a surprise dinner at his home Sunday in observance of hls birthday anniversary. Attending were Larry and Nancy Holsinger, Donald, Vicki, Rusty and D. J.Smlth,Rhonda,JackandStacy Lyons, Racine; Debra Mitchell, Brandl and Zechariah Meadows, Loretta Bearhs, Middleport; Paul, Wanda and Polly Holsinger, Ben and Carol OWens, Aprtl and Amy Rlchardson, Hockingport; Connie Shannon, Joey Moodispaugh, Little Hocking; Roger. Cindy and Derek Holsinger, Fannie and David Bigley, Martha Holsinger, Karen Gillenwater , Jim and Virgtnla Carter, Carrie Ann Gillillan and · Frances Holsinger, Reedsville. Also presenting gifts to the honored guest were Jerry and Theresa Friedens tine. Wolf Pen ,personals Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. Herman Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wamer returned home Sunday after spending several days in Ft. Meyer, Fla. · Mrs. Iva Johnson was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E . Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank and Sarah Beth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs Doyle Knapp, ·.Langsville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Chariey Smith, Kail, Kevin and Charles Knapp. Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy joined Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, Racine, for an observance of the birthdays of Joseph and Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Minersville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frank, Sarah · Beth, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, local, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, local, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and Michael of Racine, Marguerite Boyce and Carl Russell and friend, Margte Bacus of Columbus celebrated Bertha Russell's 96th birthday Sunday e~tjoylng cake and ice cream at the'Ro!Jert Russell home. Stiversville _personals · · Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael left .~ Thursday morning for a vacation in O!iiterooNewYm'sDay; Thf:y have a daughter, Rebecca, 2. Matenal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward. Prize winners I Market report Connolly birth ,._.._, __ _ ..,. ........... ., . __ __ .,.,_.,_ ...._,_ ...._ --·-"1 · -- ···-........ .. .. ........ ......."' ............ -··- Brcxlerick birthday ,... .............. ,......... ,,_ ... llo4o. TVICIII-• Vincent Broderck, son of Frank and Linda Broderick, recently celebrated his fourth birthday with two parties. The first was gtven by Gene and Florence Snowden at their home. A valentine theme ws carried out in the cake and decorations. Pizza, sandwiches, chip;., cake and punch were served to the guest Besides the Snowdens and hls parents, other guests were Robin Snowden, Bradley Johnson: · Robert, Gena, and Jacob Wood. The second party was gtven by his parents at their Route 2, Pomeroy, home.A "RetumoftheJedl"theme was used. The birthday cake and decorations featured Darth Vader. Cake, ice cream, chips, mints and punch were served. Attending were hls grandmother, Einma Broderick, hls great· grandmother, Emma B!'Qderlok, his great-grandmother, Ardath Lane, Jim, BeckY and Jamie Broderick, Scherry Lane, Martin, Nancy and Joshua Broderick, Christine Grueser, Ivan Lewis Lane, Beth McGuire, Cynthia, Stephanie and Shea Russell, Kitty, Keith and Ginger Darst, Cheryl, ••., ...... r.o. Defenclanta. Cue No. B4-CV-15 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To Do nald l uck adoo whosAias t known addrP.ss o r rP.SidPnce was P 0 Bo )( 136 Rut land O H 4 5775 Ol hP.rwiSf! unknown ThP. unknown hP.1r s dPv1 SP.PS IP.[:J il lf!f!S. d1Sir lbUtPt=><; adm 1n1S · trat ors f!J~f'Cu l o r s assrqns gua rd•an or c ustod•an .t any ol D onald luc kadoo OP.ceasfld John Rom1 nf' Jr whosP last known address or r P.srdencp was Ru tland Oh10 o thP.fw•se unknown Ruth AomtnP. whosP- la st known add rP.SS o r res•d P.nCP was Rutl and. Oh 10. o therwrSP. un known The unknown he11 s devr seP.s. VIncent Broclertct Elizabeth and Brian Lane, Bonnie, Michelle and RebecCa Scott, Shella, Kelli and Heather Lane. Others presenting car~ and gi Its were Roger and Phyllis Spencer, Debra Spencer, Ervin and Lucille Potratz, Phyllis Joachim, Francie, Gail, Wendy and Jennifer Srimplitn, Max, Barbara, Mary Ann Susan, Sarah and Stephen Grueser, Greg Lane, Jeff Darst, Steven Lane, Kris and Bob Chappelear, Chuck, Donn. a, Chuckle, and Susan Pullins, Cynthia and Nick Mills, Sam Scott, and his grandparents, Ivan and Betty LanE•. 1)-l_..... Cl'oo oNo ""''- t411041...,1111111ff•_.,_ . ... ttl ... _, .,._. _0·,,._, ·-· ... ... .,, .... _ .......,. ... OM o..... ..._ JM - o.., .. o .. o loU - 4toWOooo ,,_ ... c..... .. UJ - ...... lo... U 7 tot Loo.,. '"" lloco- lou .... " "-· no..... ,.-.. nu..,......,.. liNt,.,, ~ .,., uotolt-•• Oooot..,_.,,_ ~"'' "" "''' li•Ho ·"-'"n ·· - - · -··"' """1 CASE NO 24065 F•nat and 01Str 1butrve AccounT a t Paulrne Thompso n Exec ulruc ol ! he [ state o f Sylv•a Ga1l He, mann aka Ga1l Herr mann aka Gall HormJn aka Gall Herrma n ·-------- IP.ga tPf'<; ciiS inbu tees aclm1 n1s· It atoro:; PxPCutors and asS10ns o f John RomtnP OP.cPaSPd M rs John Rom•nP 0f!C P.asP.d John RniT'tllP Jr DACPJSP.rl Ruth Rom1nP DAcP. asP.d Spot W o r mlpy DP CPd SPrl Ka t •P l uc kacloo aka Kdi •P Luckd d oo 0PCPaSt-!d f ll1~> Luckadoo a 1.. u E II, P L LJ c i<. ad no 0PCPilSPd You W11l takP notrCP that t hP p la•nt1!! Call C l1vr> Lur kar1oo h as lil(l(f ,Jn ar t•on aqa.n sr ••ac h ol you Pntl tiNI Carl CllvP l uckadoo pla 1ntdl v<; Fr ,lncPs Luc kacloo f: t al dr>IPndant s Th •s act•on ha s bP.Pn ass •gnAd CasP. No 8 4 -CV 1 5 Jnd 15 pPnd•no •n !hi" Common PIP.as Court ol MPtQS County Oh 10 Thm thP pt.3.ntdt 15 thP own+->• o f an und•v•dPc1 one fou rt h ! 1I Ll ! •n tPre st rn thf' loii OV\1nq df!S( nbP.d par cP.IS ol rP.al PSI alP PARCEL NO. I : ThP. lo!low•no rf'a l P.StatP Sl tuau•d 1n thP. Coun tv o f M P.1QS rn lhP Stat+'! o l Oh•o and •n thP Towns h1p o f Ru t lann and boundeU and d flsc r 1bi-'O <~ s Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I i I I I I I I I I I I I Wrile your own ad and oraer by mall wlm tl11sl coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 , results. Money not refundable . 1 I Nam•--------------------1I Addre·~----------------1 I Phon•------------------- 1 Next meeting will be Feb. l3 with the agenda to include planning for a spring show and future programs. I Just who I want to stay with For you're both so ver)· kind. These cash rates include discount Then reality. returns agaln And your Image fade'S away, And I know that J'U he lonely ""'What is this place I am searching for? For still another day. Only a beautlful valley so quiet and so peacef~ight stop for just a short Can't you people with chUdren whUe? I'll not llngt"r ong I prornls(> for truE'Just lime (>OOUgh that I might rest my For the pasture seems only greener On the other side ot the re.....,. weary hear1! To take a look around that place that could well be the- place just for me. Oh! ttK> happiness there,lf only I might find They didn't ask to come hereThis we certainly know, So remember as the twig Is bent The tree wW surely grow." By Ralph H. Gibbs Relent, and It! Somewhfon> there must be a plact just for me for I am k>cked In a world ot klneUness from which I cannot escaJX>. Josephine Gay Tyree US(> some S(>nse? Officers chosen . YOU CO~ 1'9 ME In the stUJness ct the night Offlt;ers or the Ohio V&!ley Lodge No. 536werechosenfortheyear. Named were Bill Clark. master, Arlie Brotherton, senior warder, Victor Gorby, junior warder, C.N. Hinnerman, secretary, Frank · Fulks, treasurer, Mike Nichols, · senior deacon, VanceVIolant,junlor · deacon.. Jack smtth, chaplain, · hJib and stan ""' bright; You COI'I'II@ to 11'11@ from tar away And II seems somehow I hear you say. "Daddy, why dld you leove me? Why can't you come home to·stay? With you and mommy wmttng I'm so lonely, every clay. - ( )Wanted ( )For Sale I )Announcement ( ) For Rent ., 1. 1 1 1 I 1 I education officer. 2. 21 . - - - - - - 3. 22. - - - - - 22--------2~. - - - - - 6. .J. B. '11:: ·I PARCEL NO. 4: ThP to tlow, nq rPat PstatP <;•tuatPrt 1n thP Countv o f MP1gs 1n thP Starro o f Oh•o and 1n thP Town sh 1p o t ru!land and boundl•d ancf df•scr1bPd ao; 1 follow '> BPq,nn rnfJ 14 9 , rodo; 1-1 sout h n l thP Nonh wP'>t r n rnP r "May I have another desk - ot Frac 110n Nn 3 l a wn No 6 away rrom thewi ndow?' ' R,1noP No I Ll o l thP Oh 1o Comnanv <; Pur c h i1<;f' thPnc ,. fa st 1 1 rort c; thPnCP. Sou th 9"i rorl'i thPncA WAst 2 1 rods Public Notice allCf 2 2 lr nk s thencf! No rt h 7 ro d <; ,mf1 5 lrnko;. thflncP Nof! h 78 dP.fi ' "~' S East 10 rcx1s and tallow-: 8 Ptnt1 1n Fr ac r.on N0 2 1f) lin ks TO thf> pi,ICP ol Town No f1 anr t Ranrw No 1Ll l'>l'fliiH11nq t n n tauwlq QnP ( 1) •JI !hfl Oh10 Co rnpnnv <; PtJ r .JCr•· morP or lr>S<; C h cl 'if' .md bP(J tnn, na 1n lhP RPir>rPnCP DPPd Va t 93 IJ CNllr>r n t tht~ nuhhc road at th P 36 0PPr1 RPror d c; a t M PtflS o•nPr ol ,, lm N0r1h Cnun ty Oh1o (Qnvr•v••d I I) Fw1nq L Carlf'r Fur! hPrmQfP DIJ1nt• ll JIIPqPs thPn(:P PJ <;tPiiy pa ra i!PI 1(1 thP that dPlPndant Fr .1ncPs Brad · north lt np n l <',JU1 lot 100 IPPt IPy dP if-mrl ;mt FrancP<; lucka t h~>ncP nnl!hPr ly oarall,.lt o thrd oo ann cJo tP.nctam Donald c:~> n t r>r n t tnP public rnar1 100 l urkad oo JrP ~>a c h sr>•IPrl o t an fpf!f thPil Ci' WPS!Pr y 100 I<>P! und •v•rlPd o nP -fOw th! 1 / 4 ) par t to thP CPntf!r o tt hP publ•c road ()I l h(l ,) fOrP<;Jid dP<;C II00d thPn r " srH. th ~' llv lollow1nq thP pal r.PIS ol IP.JI P.SIJin CP.n tPr o f thn Pubi• C ro ad 100 fh at th P SJ1d plillll !lfl aiiPQP<; IPPt rn thP ptncP o t hPQ1nn1ng that thP o thPr dofPndants 1n th•s conta• n•nfl 231100 a c rPs law su •l mav hav~ sorn(l cla1m rnorr· o r If'S '> or lfl tf'r P'it 1n thfl p;H cPI<; J and RPIPr~> ncr> 0Pr>d Vnl 1 26' p 4 dP.SC r1bf>d hf'ff!I OIOrfl 249 DP.P.O RP.cords o f Me1 gs That thP pla1nt1ll dPmanr1 s Co•mtv OH that I! tiP ro thP. atorP.sa•d pa fCAis Parcel No. 2: ThP lollo w•nq rP.;JI P.:;lale ol r Pal PS tiJ TP. bP q wetod 1n thP. namP o f thP. Pli11nt•ll and s•t ua tod 1n lhf' County o f M A•qs dP.IPnd an ts FrancP.'i Luc kad oo 1n thP. StatP a t Oh ro and •n the Fr ancpo;. Br adiP.y and Donald Townsh•P o l Rut land and l uc kad no b oundPd and descflbAd as FurthAi mo •P. that S<lld rPal lo ll ow s to WI T Bflqrnn1nq 4 2 1h f!Sii11P. bP. PE H1 tl tOflP.d Of ordP.rP.d ro d s No rth o t thP. Southeast sold d ,, cJnno t bP panr t•onP.d. COl ner o f F1 ac t• on No 2 Town for an allowancP ol au orn(ty·s No 6 Ranqe No 14 o f the Oh•o lf'P.S h P.rP1n dnd lurthAr plarn! •lf Companv s Pur c h asA thMCP. dP.mands that all par t•P.S hAHH O W f'!S t · 1 1 1h rod s thr>ncP North SPI up thflu cl.:hms as They may 52 '/J rod s Thf)n cr WPr;T 45 h"vP 1n c;a d 'cal es!<ltf! above rorl s to thf! CPntt>r o f L1t!IP. dPSCflbPfi lllCIUdlflQ !hf! OWnf'll · Lf!ad•nfl ( rPr>k thPnCP. Nort h· sh p thP.rP.rn rl anv or bP. fo rP.vAr P.lly follow•nq the mf!unr1 Pnng barrf!d h om assP.r!lng samP. Of lhP Cf PPk 1 2 roljs !hP.OCf! 1 Each dP.IPndan t rn 1h•s c asP. Nm th 36 /J dr>qr ePs West 10 sha ll bP. rAQrmP.d 10 ansWP.r f Od s thPno· Nort h 1. rod s, then ce East 13 rods. th ence · vV1thrn 28 days ah P.r thA dat A ol th ~ last publrca t•on o l th1 s Nort h 4 0 d ei'pees East 7 rods nOt •CP. whtCh w•ll bP. pu b lrs hP.d and 19 lin ks to land conveyed o no• a Wf!Pk to r 51)( con sP.c utrvP. toJ E Stan sbury thence South wPn ks ThP. last pu blr ca!lon wrll 38'h d egrees East 4 rods bf! madP. on M arch 2. 198 4 then r.e Sou th 33 h degrees and the IWP.flly·P.rght days l or East 17 ro rts and 1 5 li nks an swm wd t co mmttnr:n o n that then ce Sou th !) degre ~ East d a t ~ An swP. r d8!P. M arc h 5 10 rolls and 10 l111 ks th P.n ce 1984 ' . • East 19 rods and 18 hnks. In casP o f your la rh u f' to then ce Sou th 15 rods an d flr1SWP.I ?"Jr Ol hf!IW1Sf! fPSOOfl d 17 I 1 2 links thence East 21 as f AQu11 11d by thP. Ohr o Ru les of rods and 22 links. tnen ce Sou th C•vil Prnc , dur n )udqmP.nt bv 35 V~r rods then ce rn a NOrth dP!(Iu lt w !l b A rP.nc1P.rP.d aoarnst W P.S terly d1rec11on about 12 you lo r lh P ff'l1rl dflmancled rn rods 10 the p lace ol beg•nnrnq thf~ Compl arnt conta1n1ng 10 acres mor e or LARRY E SPEN CER tess Al so th e r 1ght ·o f-way to CIP.rk o f COJJrt s the nuhltc: road M f!lflS C Oun!y PARCEL NO. 3: Com mon PIP.fl s Court The fo llawrng descrrbed 1eat estate Srlu at e •n Rutland To wn - 111 271213 10 17 241312 6 tc Ship. 1n the County o f M e•gs and State ol Ohro . to -w u Beg rnntng 159 rods Sou th o f th e NorttuNest corn er o f fra c Public Notice hOn No 3. Tovvn No 6. Range No. 14 o f the Ohto Company's Purchase. th en ce East 11 1/~ NOTICE OF w""' , lrnks: thence NOrth 8 1!1 rods. thence East 10 ro d s and 9 111 l1n ks to th e pl ace ol beg1nn•ng . ~: -,..-----• 35 · 111 CoUrt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 day ol February. t984. at len 1980 Chevrolet 4 dr.. H/ 8 Sedan s e r 1 al Sate ol the secunty · ltsted above yv1!1 be held on the prem• ses of The Ctty Loan & 1 1· I I 1 1 J--~-,_ ____..;..,._ _,_.-....--------· SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 12 Savongs Company. 125 E. Ma1n Street. Po,meroy. Oh1o. Terms ol Sate: Cash Sell.er reserves the r~ghtto bid CASE NO' 24225 f •nal and O.s tr •bu t1ve Accoun t a t Wanda l ea tord E)(ecutf1~t a t the Estine o t Clalf'l nctt A Co r ne ll Deceased CASE NO t9t 05 E•Qhih Annual Accn1 mt a t low s 8 V.1uqh,Jn Guarfl 1<.1 n o t thP I •, tJtP ol W tl l •<~m APe v~<; CA5E NO 2 4030 F1 nal and D~ s rr 1bu!1vc Account o f Jr;an A11nstronq I'Pnn,nqton E~eecu lf 1.11, o f the Estate of Bcrnarcl Ponn1nqt on Docea seff I 19 l mo 2 In Memoriam This day brines memories of a loved one who has cone to rest But darlin& you will never ba forcotttn by tho ono who loved you btsl. So happy memories fond and true from us who thouaht the world of you our dar! inc Baby. Sadly missed by parents. Mary & Joe McCarty, and 1 brother Keith Allen, lll'lndmothors Ruth M. Smith & 011&1 McCarty. 3 · Announcement• INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd lih to introduce you to Enlact-A-C.r. tho Modern way to driYt the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For faster Service Call 614-992-6737 EAFOR·D VIRGIL B. Sll. ~R!!![Al~TO!!!R;tJ. J 216 E. 2nd St. Phone For all your wirin& needs: furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Servtce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 Public Notice the dat(> se t lo r heanng Robert E Bu<:k Co mmon Plea s Cou rt . Pro bat e DIVISIOn Mergs Coun ty OHro 121 3. lie BARGAIN - Nice relire· men! or starter home 1.8 acres, 2 bedrooms, nat: gas furnace. J.P. water. front por ch and vmyl s1dmg for $18,000. INVESTMENT - 21evellots w1th 3 rented trailers and small home near store s 1n Mi:ldlepat Just $20,000 for an four. LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Re· modeled 3 bedroom home. Gas furna ce, vmyl s1dmg, 'basement and large lot in the low 20's. El <" '~T - 2800 sq. ft modern 7 room ran ch, 2 full baths, furnace. heatolator, cook and bake units, refri gerator and cathedral ceil· mg. swim pool and tenn1s court. GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ny i Huusmy Headquarters (. Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks lo-BOJ Trencher Water Sewer - Gu Lmes -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 MIDDliH>IT .. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport (formerly l.Jwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992·3194 992·2388 or 992-7121 l-24-tfc E. M•In POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - Happy Hollow Road - 5 room ranch w1lh 3 bedrooms, large k1tchen w1lh range. free gas to home, but well needs cleamng. Carport. utility room. and approx 2 acres. $36.000. 20 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY -9 year old ranch w1th a large mce k1lchen with dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, partly limshed lamily room. fireplace and ce~lin g fan, partly fenced. Owner wants a fast sell. Reduced to $40,000. ONE ACRE OF MOSTLY LEVEL GROUND - And a 1974 New Moon mo· b1le home with equ1pped k1tchen. 2 bedrooms, ut1hly room and a front porch. Now, iUS! $11,000. LINCOLN HEIGHTS neat and A ntce home w1th 2-3 bedrooms. full basement, alummum Siding, garage, eqUipped k1tchen . w1th lots of cabinets All for $22,500 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 KELLER'S all shots, lovea children, good watch dog . Gall 614-256-1212 . ·' 2 free ceta. Celico atriped, mixed with white . Cell 614 - 742-2328 . SERVICE - Addona 1nd remodeUng - Roofing tnd guHtr wCHk V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I · ·f MEIGS CAB CO. WILL OPEN DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . PH. 992-3383 12291mo " Custom Exhausts" OWNERS: Rodney & GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin·O-Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5-1 mo RADIATOR GRAVEL HAULED SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . AL TROMM 742-2328 PAT HILL FORD 10/ 20/ U n. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc CHIMNEY KING " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" CHIMNEY SWEEP •Washers •Diahwaahers •Refrigerators GAlliPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Pomeroy Landmark 992-2181 BIG DISCOUNTS FOR ALL WASHERS & DRYERS AND EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CHEST FREEZERS. AU10M01M ll£CitltCAI REPAIR Alii:RNA10RS. SIMTIRS & WIRING £L!CIIIC MOltllll PUlP REPAIR IL£C1RIC 11010R SAI!S V-8U1S. IIARIIIG1l. fiiS!S 57 Pine St. soot •Wire brushes for creoaote removal. •1 5% Discount Montha of January and February. •Cell now to protect your family. PH. 949·3046 446-2 1 AND Two adult German She· pherds, male and female, moving must give away. 304-773-6798 . APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio fered . 304-675-6918 or 304·876-61 32 . Ph . 986 -4269 II No Answer. C.ll 985-4381 Deweyne Willi1m1 Scottie Smith LOST brown and white Springer Spaniel. At . 62 Traffic Circle, child• pet. Reward 304-875-6630. 7 11) I me l)fl Yerd Sale ------"Pcimerov--------· Middleport & Vicinity' Moving 64 Misc. Merchandise Se,ections Are Getting thin For Cushion Flooring Shinyl Vinyl and Congoleum PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN LOWER FOR ROLL CARPET &CUSHION FLOORING PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE.A LOTI OH. Part ·time cherge nurse, 3PM to 7PM. Mon· Fri. Mul1 be ••perienced end pose11 strong aupervlaory skills . Love fast paced environ· Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Sidinc - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. & G1r11es Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Yean Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Bidwall . Gall 446-7160. A golden opportunity with Friendly Home Partial. Sell the leroeat line of gifts. tov•. and home decor in party plan . Openings for manag· era end dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plua win free trips and cash . Party plan e•perience helpful. Car and phone necessary. Call col- Full or pan -t ime, couples and individuals for busi ness of vour own. local Amway distributor trains vou for lplendid opportunity. Phone 61 4-949-3027 . BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO i -3·tfc Sale! 3 Announcements SWEEPER and aowing ma· Call Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy : Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton , W.V. 304-773 · 11873. The Rutland N111rene Youth. Proudly presents Kld 'o Pralool3 Saturday, February 18, 1984 7:00pm. Rutland Church of tho Nozorene. Deborah J . Gilmore, Dlroctor Tho public It Invited to ottond. Volentine Spoclat ·Rogulor 1211 . 00 permanonta t20.00. Ragutar 120.00118.00. Cu.rly perm a· 118.00. Aline Woover Dreao ond Boouty Shop. 6th and VIne, Racine. Oh. 614-9492886. Porty with uo. Joneo Bor. Under tho mutic of "The Country Rood Bond". Fob.3 and 4. Real Eslale pm., Second 1treet in Syracuse , Oh , near trailer parte 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An · tique &. liquidation ul.. Licensed & bonded in Ohio 1: WVa . 304 -773-67B5 or 304-773-9185 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new marchandin every week . Conligmentf of new and used marcliandlse always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 276 · 3069 . Wanted To Buy We PI¥ caah for late model clean uaed cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. 8111 Gene Johneon 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heeters. Swain Furni ture. 446-3159, 3rd. & 614 -992 -3100 or .892 · 6749 . Witt pay top price . Call 814-379-2166 . Wanted to buy , travel trailer . 16 ft . or larger, self. Used mobile homes. travel trailers, truck campers . Call 614-446·0176. 7900 GVW camper special for a 79 to 83 mini motor 12 Situations Wanted Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Buying daily gold, silver coins. ringe.jewelry,sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed . Sur· kett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Riverview Personal Care Home now haa a vacancy for a elderly peraon . Betty Mercer owner . 304-773 - 6882. Harper's Adult Care Home haa 1 vacancy for another resident , elderly parson . Call 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron. wood, cupboards, chaira, chaste . baskets, diahee, etone jars. antlqun. gold and silver . Write· M . D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 45719 or call 614-9927760. Old quilts wanted , any amount In excellent condi · tlon. Colt 1-614-245-9448 . Complete eltatea bought or appnioed. Colt 1-614-246944B . E111 ploy 1111' nl Middleport. home. A whale of a deal with furniture too . Bargai n priced . Call 614- 992-6941 . 4 Br,3 Baths, Familv room . Dining room . Utility room. Central air, City water&. gaa, or trade for smaller house in town. Call 814-448 -0781 after 5pm . Priced e19.000 or will 1111 814-388-9053 . House : 3 bedroom, full basement, 1 'h bath, on 24 acroo of land. Galt 814-3677608 . Located in Syracuse -Near school & swimming ROOf . 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot Price reduced *23.500 . or will rent for 6240 mo. 304-B66-3934. HOUSE FOR SALE-8 rooms , basement, double garage, 1 and one third acre lot . Rose Hill. Pomeroy Excellent condition . $32 , 900 . 1 - 614 - 678 · 2513 . 304-876-1293. Matter watchmaker , Je. weler, Stone Setter. Re· sume on requelt. Inquire Tom Pullin, 121 S. Pari! Drive, Point Pleasant. WV. Will do houee cleaning. 304-895-3360 or 304-8963892. Will do houae cleaning . Pt. Pla...nt and vicinity. 304- 676-4394. Personal care, day or night, home or hoapital. expe. rienced. reaaonable, available Feb . 20th .. reply& Hou te with fi ve rooms. full basement, I car garage, patio. 2 fireplaces. utra lot, near Pomeroy Elementary and town . Bedrooms and living room carpeted . Priced in low $40's. Call collect. 614-267-6668 or 614-2687979 . Four bedroom-all electric brick home, two baths. large living room with fireplace. dining room , two car garage, on one acre lot. one milt north of Chester on Route 7 . Twenty minutes from 8el· pre. 866.000 .• will consider mobile home or travel trailer anowored promptly. 1-304- trade. call 304-773-6319 . 523-1822 or 304· 676 601 9. P.O.Box 696, Gatli- 3 bedroom house with fifeplace, hot water heat. 202 polit Ferry. W. Va. Butternut Ave . Pomeroy. land contract available. 13 Insurance e6ooo . 614-992-2007.· 6 rooms and bath. 1 acre SANDY AND BEAVER In- land. $16.000. Colt 742surance Co. has offered 2234 . services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for elmost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are aveilable to meet individual needs. Con· tact Harry Pitchford, agent For sale, completely fur· nished. 3 bedroom home. Has furniture. carpet, Buck Wood stove, and well inau- latod. taking $26,600. For an appointment, call 949- Phone 614-446-1427. 2933. 16 Excellent condition, trilevel, 8 V:z percent asaumable Schools Instruction loan, 811 .000.00 down. Call after 5 p .m., 304·675- 1529. Train to Drive Semi 's. In Middletown , Ohio . Job placement aniatance. Tri· State Driver Training, Inc. SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE . 304-675-3030 . Residence 676 -4232 : Joan Casto 675-3431 : Jack McNeely 675-2553 . 18 Wanted to Do ' house, situated on 28 plus acres 815,000 down .and 111umable 8'12 pRrcent loan, 1-814-424-1237. Rt . 2. North - 3 bedroom I Will do babyaitting in my homo. Call 448-0028 . Middleport. Oh. 614-9923476 . Cash p1id for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. 8160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup· board . call I -304 -882 - Call 446-0276 . S24.000 . Call 814 -2661922. 687-3402. home. must be fully co ntained. first class cond ., reasonably priced . Call614· 268-8244 . 4 bdr. ranch home. large LA . full basement. with garage, wood burner included, city school s, 2 miles from town . 4 rooms and bath, rebuilt , vinyle aiding, insulated, alee. heat, cellar in cellar house, nice garden, approx. 1 acres, Olivo St., Gallipolis, Oh. We need tobacco poundage. Homes for Sale on tend contract es.ooo down, $150 month . Cell Will care for the elderty in my home. Lots of referencet . Men or woman Call 61 4· Auction every Tue1day night, Pt . Ple..ant, WVa. Auc1 . Lonnie Neal Youth 31 Ba11 player ~tnd lead singer wentad for heavy metal rock band, contact Vital Signa at Saturday, Rodney Howery 614-6987231 . Announce 111 enls re - upholatering . Mowreys Upholotery, 304-676 -4 I 64 . By owner with 2 acres more or leSI. Been remodeled. sma ll orchard. beautiful lo· cation . Good neighborhood. Buy or trade 1979 F-250 Parts & Service Kera1e cla11e1 for beginnt!lra starting Tues. Feb. 7, at 7 p m at the Carteton School. Syracuse. Oh . Banendera, Cootl. Wa tt ren . AVON , two ways to earn 36 • 40 commi11ion and an extra contained. Gall 614-2561216. SALES &SERVICE 742-2951 . mont . Apply 8:30 to 4:30, February 4, 9:00am to 5:00 P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 tuning . repair with akill • integrity. lane Daniels, 814· VON Earn 40 to 45% TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. and Feb . 1984 off hlp. Call 448-3358 . season prices on furniture 6 per cont. 304-675·1429. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Brunicardi Mu1ic Co .• Gtlli· polio. Call 448-0887. Piano ommi11i on plus eponnr· 81 4-992-6B84 . All Makes and Models Antenna Instillation House Calls and Shop Service Av11labte chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleener. one helf mile up LAST CHANCE! IT IS TOO LATE! 304 -676 - river on Roy Millers farm. Male. wh ite with black apota . 60 lbe. Reward of. Farm Equipment collector means dustleas · cleaning. ment. Reply to bo• 8000 In cara of the Gallipolio Daily Tribune. 826 Third Ave .. !Jalllpotlo, Oh 411631 . LOST-Hound dog on Shade lect 618-489-B396 or 518 · 489-4429 . S&W TV Goorgoo Crook Rd . 614-446-0294. HU~RV! B~FORE puppiet, 6 Lost and Found Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealer All Makes finenclellnatftutions is look· lng for neat appeerlng lndi· viduels to wortt three even· lngs per WMk . Excellent opportunity for advane,e· Keyboard. 304-876-3824. Mon -Fri . Scenic Hills, Rt. 2. 6361 . 9 •Dryera •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·1fc pupe, 1 month• Genter Bldg .. Camden St . 614-387-7 101 . •Ranges AT No Sunday Calls J.ll -tfc 10-6-lfc 985-3561 10 DAY SALE Three UTILITY BUILDINGS SERVICE 64 Misc. Merchandise " Beautiful, Custom Built Gara.u,es" Call for free siding estimates) 949-2801 or Sizes Start from 12'x16' South of Chester . Pomeroy. Oh. REDUCED WINTER RATES a..gle 6726 . POLE BUILDINGS - Concrete w01k - Plumbing and etectrical work (F r ~ ... '-~u 1matea) 4 old . 304-676-7245 . All STEEL & CUSTOM B CARPENTER KEN'S APPLIANCE 742-2211 1 yr. old · black llbrador 1p1yed. a. or Business or Residential ' - - - - - - - 12·21-1 mo YOUNG'S NEW LISTING - Nm Rutland - 28 foot fam1ly room w1th fireplace. 4·5 bedrooms. d1mng room, pretty kitchen, one bath, and large utility room Approx 3 acres w1th eq uipment shed and a n1ce Iron! and rear porch $37 .600 very One of the country's leading SIDING CO. 949-28o0 prlcee - reguler tunlnge· di1counts to Senior Citfzene, Churches & School e. Werd'a 1 yr. old pup. Colt 448 -26111 after 4:00. One grey cat. one brown and white kitten . 304 · 675 · BISSELL PIANO TUNING lower re1umes to Box 4000. in core of the Galllpolla Daily Trlb<tne. 8211 3rd. Avo .. Galflpolfe, Oh 45831. long helred guinea p ig• to give eway . call 614· 843· Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Resteurent maneger. 2 yrs. Profeaaional Service• ••perlence required. Send female, chlldo pot. Calf 448-0772. 614-992-7626 11181\ mo 00 PH . 992-5682 EDGE OF TOWN- Primitive living. Chimney for your wood burner. 6 rooms on one floor. ·cistern, carport and one acre. OnlY. $12,000. HELEN, G. BRUCE SUE MURPHY AND MILTON ROUSH ALL REALTORS - PULLINS EXCAVATING Also Transmission IN TOWN - Plenty of room in th1s one lor a large family. 4 bedrooms, bath, furnace, basement, lg. kitchen and &torm fixtures $12.500 - Small and well worth lhe asking price. Oak lloors, gas furnace. 'bath and garden space on large 1evel tot. 4 2Hk Roger Hysell 1-(614) ·992 ·3325 arrangements may be made .,.. callirr(f992 '11T1 beh.ileen t'•• hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5: JO p.m. , 121 3 1tc Beef and Hoes "From the firm to the Freezer" Cut 1nd wrapped to your specifiCitions. fut . Dependable Ser;ice. CALL: 742-2789 or 742· 2515 llltmop<l INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointment Only, Procou Service. Child Custody. Mluin1 Persons. Surveillance. Photolll'aphy, lnllutnce Claims, locate Heirs. Pueo ol Mind Report, Video Inventory Cemtte of Personal Property. LICENSED • INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION 6186 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CASE NO 2?861 F"St and f 1ndl Accoun t o f Paul A !i.llnl·tt Guar d1an of the Estate cJI Dr ••n(ld Cunnlflq hJ rn a rn1nor c h il d U ntes~ e~ecPp t 10ns are l1led th r •r ~<t 0 sa•d account<;. w•ll be tor hedr rng bf! lo re sa•d Cour t on lhf' !:l th day o t M arc h 198 4 ill wh•c h 11rne sa1d accoun ts wrll be Luns1dered ano c On11nuea tr o m day to day until ltnally d1o;posed ol Any person 1ntPres ted may t. lp Wf1 1t en OACCptiQnS TO Satd itCCOunts or to mane1!i pertarn · rnq 10 the ~)l,ecu t 10n of the trust nor tess than trve d ays pr1or to and the nght to re1ect any and all b1ds . Pnor to the date of sale. tnspect th1s merchandrse Factory Choke Gauge Shotguns Only n o 18680AY20938 7 I Mall This Coupin wltll Remm.nce Thl DaiJy..SIIItfneL . PUBUC SALE The fo tlowmg des cnbed tte m wttl be ollered for pub!tc sale to the h •g hest b•dder on the 17th o 'c lock a m 31. - - - - - 32 • - - - - - - ·I .f 92 r DN'~ I APf OHI'. o t M e•qs County Qn,o 26. - - - - - '11. - - - - - . . . . , 30. _ _ _ _,__.., _ _ _;.____ t.nnta•nHlCJ or1p anP mor fo o r Re!PrPn~ DePt ! Vol rods· lhence South 8'11 rods Jhence Wes1 21 rods and 22 EVERY •Storm Wlndowt CASE NO 2 I I 19 b qhlh and r 1n..;l Account of Veflrn Howery ln1st ne o t the r rusl Croatedbv l!l •rn Seconrt of thr I asl W rll ancl f r> ~ tan ren t o f [rld•e lou Ho wery Oncoase<J 8 yearsaao today, Feb. 3, "" Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER 23 1 femele Cit block, I whltl, 0P.lfM 'l ecl IN MEMORY In Memory of Jody lyn McCarty who passed away '"'' '} tO 25. ::-._______ 1. 1 ·t1 1: 2. 1n 1 1 :~: 1 16 ·1 · Hun~ Skinner, - llllllbr steward,. -1-Carl ~· JIIJIIor steward, tyler, ,I Tom Watson and 'Jim Jack, lodge 20. - - - ' - - - - ~. 5. 1 17. - - - - - 18.-----19, Bashan Building •ln1ulatlon •Storm Door1 •Repl•cement Window• •Now Roofing ' FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 Now Open RACINE FIRE DEPT. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING "'*""'""' Public Notice LAFF-A-DAY Public Notice GUN SHO.OT J&L BLOWN INSULATION Daily Sentinei-Page-9 11 Help Wanted Giveaway 1...,11• IU - ~ "" "" 4 70117. kltteno. Call 448r;:::::::::::~r;:========::;r.=========:-r::::::::::13Nice little houndog, 3 mo. 992-2259 U I - II "' Io"' 11 7 - C -•oo u,,. ,,_,, Th•"•·-·- Accounts and vouchers o f the followr ng named l!duc tafles have boen tj led tn tho Probate Court M e•gs County Oh •o tor approval and sen lernenr The Ohio I 111- lllo&e•.,- 742-2826. find II! ? Why is II so close- yet so far that I wtll never ' ., ltM..,tQo.,n It U J )M J46 ,,_....,_, ....._.,. ....... . 11 WM»i!lolw ---------------------- was decided that the club will sponsor a 4-H group if there are enough young people interested in joining. Meetings will be held at the regular Camera Club session, 7: lJ p.m . on the second and fourth Mondays. Anyone interested is asked to the Feb.l3 meeting. Leo Hill will oonduct two workshops at the Senior Citizens Center, Feb. 11 and Feb. 25. Each one will begtn at 11 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. Members planning to attend are asked to contact Houdasheit, Whert> ls there a place for mE'? can't mala! up my mind, •• a....... . . ... l . . . vs. Is II so far away that I hav(> oot the tlmr to 1 Jove you both 10 vecy much ···--""' .. I Franceo Luckadoo. ot. at .. WlN>rt" am l tlOing? Where have I bef>n? And I ......_, .. ,,_ .....~· · "­.... ,... • .... -111..... . Plaintiff, A TertUJ'ed Mind l'ii be lllrt,ht .w.en ~Old BUll rHJJy need you now. t ) f _ ........, PUBUC NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Carl Cliwluclutdoo. Poet's Corner I'm just a Ultle girl rlibt now And I fll!! ronluled oornellow, , ., Public Notice New officers were elected at the January meeting of the Image Seekers Camera Club held at the Senior Citizens Center. Elected wre Randy Houdashelt, president; Nick Depoy, vice president; Virginia Hoyt, secretary; and Pat Schaekel, ireasu)'er. Members viewed " Photography People" rrom Kodak Corporation and "The Way I See It," techniques ofNormKerr,BobHarrisandJanet Bognell, famous international photographers. On Jan. 23 the group met at Lottridge !or a tour and demonstration of picture matting and framing at Betty Lee's Wood 'n Things. It When the moon Is - ''''"'"' v_,_, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAn'ER OF SETTlEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1976. Camera club elects officers I PHONE 992-2156 ·.......·--0..· _....... ""--··· ..... . .. ............. , Florida. Tom Durst, Columbus, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and chlldren, Olympia, Wash. spent several days here recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack ScarbOrough. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis are announcingtheblrthofason,James Breridan, bornattheHolzerMedlcal Hart accepts position The Daily Sentinel • · s BUSIQess ' ervtces Pomeroy-Middleport, Public Notice acres. Scipio. 73, 175 acres, Salem. Roy E. Miller, Maurita L. Miller Walter E . Sines, deceased, estate B. and T. Christmas Tree, Inc. to to Michael T. Burke, Marilyn Sue by executor, to Bessie Smith, Thomas Bonus, Parcels, Salem. Interest In oil and gas, Letart. Harvey R. Leamond, Anna Mae Leamond to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Lots 13 and 18, Sutton. Brice Hart, a graduate of SouthDonna Kay Clark was welcomed "Thank God for Little Things" by · Robert L . Ritchie Sr., Darlene ern High School and Ohio State as a new member at the recent Helen Steiner Rlce. Rltchie to Scott A. Eichinger, Grand opening winners or Guys has accepted employUniversity, meeting of the Laurel ClltfWomen 's Emma Fox had devotions using Rochelle Eichinger, 1.10 acre, and Gals Hair Fair, Long St., ment as a nnathennatictan in the Missionary Group held at the home. scripture from Timothy a~1d Peter. Chester. Rutland were announced today by systems engineering branch or of Mary Miller and hosted by Karen She also read an article from the B. and T . Christmas Tree Inc. to Terrie Miller Houser, owner. Vitro Laboratories in Silver Springs, Stanley and Emma Fox. book "Power or Livin(l ." Mrs. · Robert R. Myeress, Thomas Bonus. Md. Winners and the gift they won It was noted that Compassion Powell had prayer. respectively were, Lucllle Harrison, Sunday is March 4 and several Brenda Hagy presen·ted the compassion stories were read program," Jesus is the Key to Middleport, $15certiflcate: Dorothy Boyer, Bradbury, $10 certificate; including "How Far Would You Knowledge" and read "Illems of Allee Kennedy, Rutland, curio Walk" by Iva Powell: "No Job and Interest in Hong Kong." cabinet: Wand a Eblin, Laurel Cllft 'No Medical insutance" by Brenda Refreshments were served. Mrs. lbs 45-52 .~ 100 10 600 lbs. 43. !JO.~ 600 and Ohio Valley Uv-k Co. and Velma Taylor, Middlepor), lfaggy; and " From a Brush with Haggy had the closing prayer. over 4149. Marilet Report wooden candlesticks; Juanita Hol<Ht'ln steers and bulls :m to (IX) lbs ll-41. Death" by Jean Wright . Mrs. Others altending were Shirley Saturday, Jan. IS, 11184 Bulls I,OOJ tbs. and up 4J-.19 Humphreys, Pomeroy, wrought Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 2!10 to lll Wright also read a poem entitled Meadows and Donna Gllmo:re. Slaughter CO'Ns utHJ!I(I§ 36. ~ 2"1: ca nners lbs 52-G2.50: :nl to 400 lbs. 51-60 50: 400 to 500 iron candle holder and planter ; lbs. :IG01: 500 to 600 lbs. 52-00: 600 to 100 lbs. and CUIIf'r!l ~ . 50 down. Susie Searls, Middleport, Elvis Vt>al Calves cholre a nd prim£' 1~ to l) lbs. 53-61.50: 70l to 800 lbs. 51. ~~ ; ~and over 48.!J0.57.110. 78-90. ('resley radio; Joan Stewart, Ru· Baby Ca lvt'S :a-65. Feeder Hcift'rs. Good and Chol("(' 250 10 XO tland, stained glass mirror: Rach· Springer Catt le 3'75 down. lbs. 44-54.50: :lXl io <100 lbs . 4250·~ <100 10 500 Cows and Calves Combination UO.:'lm. lbs. II.!J0.52.50; 500 IO 600 lbs. 41·52.50; 500 IO Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly, nel Bales, Rutland, clown around Top HOI(ll 210 to 2.11 1bs. 47.25-48.1!1. 600 tbs. 44-M.IIO: 600 to100 tbs. 44.!J0.52.75; 700 game: Jan Rlte, Middleport, jeTuppers Plains, are announcing the Boan 400 lbs. and up 28 . ~31. to ~ lbs. 42·56.50: llJJ and over 42 . ~}.~ .50. SOws <100 lbs. and up 4441.50. Fet'dt>r Bulls: Good and 0\oi('(' Z'IO to lX) birth of a son. Jeremy Michael, born welry holder. lbs 48·57.50: :lXlio <100 lbs. 47.!J0.56: <100 to 500 Pigs by lhr H•ad 2·32.50 Winners are asked to pick up the on Jan. 14 at O'Bleness Hospital, Jbs . 49·55: 500 to £00 lbs 4.5().5..1.75: 600 to 700 items during open hours. Athens. The infant weighed eight pounds. 14 ounces and was 22 inch~os long. Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Harris, Long Bottom are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Or Writt O.itty S..tiMI Clenified o.,t. til Court $1.. POIIIIOJ. 0tMo C5711 Connolly, Tuppers Plains are the paternal grandparents. Greatgrandparents are Helen Harris, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E'verett Schultz, Tuppers Plains, M'l'. and l ... ·C•••T-o !,_ ... lfi M • -1 __, ,,... , UII·........ (/n,.•Ju••ll mftf'~ ,..,, o•r th•· "'-OIIIoM-' f'lllll . . . l ... _ Mrs. William Connolly, Reedsville. ' Ml.., 1J •••d ........ .,UCI. .... U·,.,....-kfooocu IS VMo I I wtl fu //,,u ' "ll l ••l••phtom • ~ • r hnnf1r• •·a-...,. Mrs. Lola Griffin, Tuppers Plains, is I t MiN_M•eh-ooo 14 ......" ..... ,.... ' I H.. ,.A<k ,, ,_, ·· ~ ,,,.... ...... ,., , o.... c...n.., ...... c...... . Jeremy Michael Connolly a great-~at-grandmother. 11 ·~·· p . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . ... c..... . n M~-•"...."""" ..... c.o~. t • • ..._ ..... c_ .. ,,_.., ''u ""''"'"''" Missionary group meets 3, 1984 304·676-7412 after 5 p.m. Nice 3 badroon home, Galli· polis Farry. 9 .8 par cent assumable loan . $49 . 500 .00 . 304 -675 21B3 . F1nancial 21 Business Opportunity Four rooms and bath . Storm windows . doors. 80x100 lot Center St., Mason, ., 2,000 .00 6041 . 304 -773 · 4 room hou se on corner lot at 2330 lincoln Ave . Pt. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Pleasant. 304-675-3436 . LISHING" CO. recommend• that you do business with 32 Mobile Homes for Sale people you know. and NOT to aend money through the mall until you heve invelti· gated the offering. A golden opportumty with friendly home parties. Sell the l•rgast line of gifts, toys & home decor in party plan . Opening• for managen and TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll .,. 614-446-7572. rebate plue experience help ~ ful . Car & phone nece11ary. Coli coltoct 111 8-489-B395 or 51 B-489-4429 . )lEW AND USED MO!IILE HOMES !IESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 614-446· 7274 . 22 Money to Loan bdr., furnished, good cond ., de'aloro. Earn, high doater St:rv1ce s 1977 12x60mobilehomo. 2 e6.300. Colt after 4 and on woekondo, 614-256-6618 . EARN' EXTRA CASH in ipare time. Rawloigh Pro- HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 1210% purchau or 1978 Shultz 14x70 control ducts . needa distributors in .,our arel. PhOne 1 ·304· refinance , 9 % adjuatable air. 676-1090. ·- rate. Luder Mortga,go, Athone, 1-800-341 -&564 au new furniture, ex. cond . on rented lot. Gall evenings 448 -2076. �Page-l G-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 64 Bayview expando Iota of extras, need to .. te immediately. Call anvtlmo 446 94t6 . Shopmoator Joiner 'h HP motor with 4 ln. blodo end atond t120. Coll'448·11322. Ukt ne• 1 Myen Ya HP pump 'ettt; or shallow. Well tank 1, L J .goa. t1 50. Coli 6t4-367. 7762. t9St Shultz Mobile Homo t4 x 70,3 bedroom, t 'h batha, like new. front porch attached t2 x 6 6 . call 6t4-247 -2664 ' chored & underpinned large covered front porch &. back deck. All electric . Call 992· 7840. Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1 Ox 50 and 12x52 sizes . Your chance to own a comforta· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh . 6t4992 -3324. Why rent when you can own this Holly Park mobile home7 living room axpondo. waahor, dryer, dlahwaaher. new vinyl skirting, new carpet. partially furniohod. locotod on nice lot in Syracuse w~h access to river. t9700. Call614 -992· 6737. 33 Farms for Sale 70 ecru. t600 lb. tobocco baao, approx. 20.000 ft . of timber. old barn , good woven wire fence. 828,000. Call6t4-266-t922. 43 acral. . county water. paature. wooda, amall barn. Priced reasonable . 304 676-7690. 34 Business Buildings lnveatment property in rio Grande. apartment uilding, t yr. old, 3-2 bdr. apl ' a. Good monthly income . t42.600. Coli 446-S038 . 36 Lots & Acreage 36 ocrea at Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd . Owner financ ing ovailoblo. Caii446-B22t after 6 weekdays. Nice building aita just off Rt. t&O maar hospital e&,600. Coli 614-266-6666 after &PM . 44 acres In Lobo non TWP. Priced to aall. 304-SS22264. Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent 4 large rooms and bath, large garden available. 53 Gorflold Avo., Gallipolis. 2 bdr. home with fireplace Washington Elementary School dist .. t240 mo. plua dop. Call Jim ot Wiaaman Agency. Call 446-3643. Nice 2 bedroom home. Carpeted. County Rd. 32. Eaatern School Diatrict . f160 per month plua dspoa~ . Call 6t4-949-2BOt . For rent in the Eastern local Dlatrict. Neat modern 4 bedroom house. full basemont. t200 depoa~. Reference• required . Jean Truaaell . Evenings at 614-949-2660. Three bedroom, two baths. located Henderson. W. Va .• phone 304-676-2007. 2Y2 bedroom. 1 acre, S150 month, deposit. Rt. 62 South. Pt. Pleasant. 6t4446-3703. Two bedroom house . 8200.00 month. 304-6763431 or 676-3030. Three bedroom. livingroom. dlnlngroom. t 'h baths. total alec.. full basement. den . Coli after 6:00. 304-6766196. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnlahed trailer, convenient location. Upper River Rd. dopoalt roq. Call 614-446856B . Nicely furniahod modern mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446 -033S . 2 and 41N!dr. trailer torrent. Call 446-060S or 446t609. 2 BR. furniahod. W & D. air, aduttt only. no intide pets, prlvito lot Rt, t4t . Coli 6t4-446-391B. . Mobile home. 2 bedroom. fumlohod. Call 446-1232. 2 bdr. t2x80 trailer, at Evergreen. privata lot. accept children. Call 446- Misc. Merchandlae Gonulno GrHk whlto Flocotl rug. Sx9. Great In front of flrtploco . Socrlflco for t1 00. Coli 4411-9898 . t977 duke t4x70 troller. fully carpeted. total alec.; central air. 1 Ox 1 0 walk on deck . 2 large bedroom. 1 bath, large lR 8t kit ., underpinned. situated on 1f• acre lot. 4 miles from Gallipolis on Rt . 141. road frontage , ex . cond .. ready to move in. $23, 600 . Call anytime, 446 -St96. On 'A acre- t4x70 foot mobile home. Largo storage building, stone fireplace with wood burner. Washer&. dryer, dishwasher, garbage disponl . Furnished. an - ~ t;; MAX' FEI&.SMAN , 6£)64. CAMPO ~., VISTA, CA~IF. Builders Surplus An • Salvogo. Interior prehung door'a Legacy oak and walnut and birch $39.96 (B) grades t20 .00. E•terlor prehung steel door'a embossed 8 or 8 penal et09.96 (B) gridu t89 .96. · 'h in . thermal pane gloaa 21 M:66 diamond· decorated 87.00 ao. 4k8 wood or maaonlte pa - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;;;;;;~ nellnggoodselectlont5.99 421n. or 38 in. marblev1 nity. 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn . houae 1 or 2 adults only, no peta. Call 446-033S . 49 For Lease For lease, Chevron Statton. Mason area. Good locetion . 304-676-2982 after &pm. 1- - -- - - - - - Newly redecorated apart· menta kitchen furnished, 2 bdr., utilities partially paid. 304-676 -6t04 or 304 -6766386 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods 1- - - - - - - - - - Furniahed efficiency. 8146 . Utilities paid. Share bath. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Call 446 -44t6 after 7 PM. SWAIN AtJCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Golllpolia. Now 1 at . floor adutta preferred. & Ulld WOOd 8t COli ltOVII, 6 piece wood living room fumiahed apt .. utH~Iaa fursuite with 8 inch flat erma nlahod, ref. required . Coli at t399, bunk boda complete 63t 4th Avo. , Gallipolis, Oh. with bunkioa tt99. 2 ploca antron livingroom auitea Furniahed apt ., 1 bdr ., t236, util~ill paid. Adults. ft99, ontron recliners t99. other recllnara maple 243 Jackson Pika, Gallipo· dinette aota t1 79. box lia. Call 446 -44t6 after 7 springs 8t ..mattress twin or PM . full 8100 aot regular-firm tt20, maple dinette choirs New 2 bedroom duplex apt., equip. k~chon , completely f36 , woah atanda 834, carpeted. Utility room, car- maple rockers $69, 7 piece port, atorage . Large lot. city chromo dinette ast t1 49. 6 schools. t226 mo. plua piece dinene aet *99, uaad bedroom suites, refrigeredopoait & utRitiaa. Call446tora. renges, cheat. dreuera, 4477 or 446 · 3888 . wringer waahera, TV'a, dryFurn. efficiency apt. Private era, & 1ho11. C:all814-4463 6 ontranco and bath . Su~able _ _t__9_ . ------1 for ono poraon. Call 446· LAYNE' S FURNITURE t232 . Sofa, chair. rocker. ottoVery nice apt .. 2 bdr .. man. 3 tablet, (extra heavy by Frontier(, t686. Solo, apaciout. in town, unfurn .. ground level, oil corpatod. choir and loveaaat. $275. quiet neighborhood, range Sofas and c:haira priced from in kit .. $200 mo .• plua dap. t286. to tS96. Toblaa, t46 and up to tt26 . Hido-oCall Earl Topo, 446-0332 boda, t440 . end up to daya. 446-0t81 ova. & Sun . 8626 .. Rocllnora, tt76. to t;l76 .. Lompa from 82S . to 2 bdr. apartment overlook- $76.6 pc. dinettes from ing the park , pan. turn .. 899 .. to 436. 7 pc. t1 S9 deposit. reference, water and up . Wood teble with aix paid. Call 446 -39t9 . choirs t426 to t746 . Doak 8tt 0 up to *226. Hutchoa. •sso. and up, meple or pine JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol finish. Bunk bed compplete Houaing Opportunity) has with mettreaaea, t260. and one and two bedrooll'le, rent up_ to t395. Boby boda. t110 . Manr'eaua~ or box starting at t167 for one bedroom and t193 per aprlnga, full or twin, t6S .. month for two bedroom. firm. t&S. end t7S. Quean with 8200 dopo 0it locotad aata. tt96 . 4 dr. chests, near Foodland and Spring t42 . 6 dr. chests, f64. Bod Valley Plaza, pool and TV fromoa, t20.ond t26 .• tO ant. Call 446-2746 or loavo gun • Gun cobinota. t360. Gas or electric rangea8376 . mMsaga. Baby mottreaaaa, t26 & t bedroom Apt. tt96. mo. t36. bod fromoa t20. 826, including utilitiea. Equal & t30. king frame t60. Housing Opportunity. Con- Good aoloctlon of bedroom tact Village Manor Apts. suites. cedar cheats . rockers, metal cabinets. 614-992-7787 . swivel rockers. Riverside Apta. Middleport. Used Furniture -- bookcaae, Special rates for Senior ranges, chairs, dryers. reCitizona. 8130 . Equal Houa· frigerator~ and TV'a. 3 miles ing Opportunities . 614- out Bulavillo Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am 992-772t . to 6pm, Sat. 6t4-446-0322 Newly decorated aemifumiahed t bedroom Apt. in Middleport. Second floor of TV & Appliances. 627 Third Coats building. Suitable for Ave .• Gallipolis. 614-4461 or 2 adufta . Inquire at t699. Spin waahori. g11 & Apt.tS in Middleport. 614- electric dryers . auto 992-7347 or 614-992- waahera, gaa 8t electric ranges, refrigerators. TV 2610. aeta. eao. 6 room unfurniahed Apt. 6t4-992-6434 or6t4-99259t4 or 304-8B2-2666. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Applianl:oa. Upper River Rd . Charming 2 story, 2 bodroom. 1112 bath houae. fire- betide Stone Craat Motel. place. river view, garage. 6t4-446-7398. 8200 . month . 6t4-BS2Dining room suite, 6 padded 2836 . - chairs. 81 00. Call 4462S47. 2 Apta for rent in Syracuse. 1 furnished , 1 unfurnished. For aale, .Koehler aofa and 6t4-992-76S9 after 6 :30 choir. doric pine, with gold p.m. cushions. It ia in excellent APARTMENTS. mobile condition. t460 .. call 9492634. homes. housea. Pt. Pleaunt and Gallipolis. 6t4-446822t . 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartment• now available to elderly & diaobled w~h an income of leaa than The Fix-It Shop: TV, stereo. 8t2.30p . Renting for 30' microwave. repair, warranty percen{_!»f adj,.ated income- for R.C .A .. Zenith, KMC. .Phone 30~,875-6679. Gold Star, Emeraon. Houae Calla. 266-82t8 . 1 bedroom apartment furniahod. Adultoonly. Nopata. call after 6, 304-676-378S. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1---------- Nice,t bedroom apt. Utilities paid. 304-676-71t2 . 46 Furnished Rooms Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. t2" -22" stocked in yerd . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 614-2686246. For rant Sleeping Rooms end light houaa kooping ,Umoatona. Send. _Gravel. roomo. Partt Central Hotel. Delivered in Muon. Meigo. Call 814-446-0766. Golllo or pick up at Richorda & Son. Coli 448-77S6. 46 Space for _Rent - Trailer apace; 1 mila from Hospital, t66 o month, water & troah pold. Coli 446 -t354. Mobllo homo opoco hoar HMC and Robblno·& Myara. Call448-3617. 0167. COUNTRY ' MOBILE Homo WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' Parle, Route 33. North of wide all electric mobile Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Coli home, aattlng on lot ready to ,6 ~t~4~·~9~9-2~-7~4-7_9_.- - - move Into. UOO.OO down •-• · •175.00 MONTH . 304- Twotroilorlqta.wllltokeono 1171-2711. amoll child. Sewer ond wotor fumlahod. 304-6711-1078. Friday, r.brua'Y 3, 1984 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 2 . F-78 14 ln. rodlol anow tlraa on Chov. whoelo both for t60. Coli 304-4681997. 1 8 ft. tandem equipment trailer 11,000. Grovaly bockhoo 11.200. Con 8142118-1427. Built on your lot o new homo you con efford, over 1 , 1 00 aq.ft.. 6 roomo & both, corpetod. reedy to movo Into. t28,500. Alap garage• • beaomtm•· Coli Patriot auudm ~:tm:-­ wm conalcltr mobile home utradoln. · Hom" top's (8) grodaa t39.96. VInyl cootod wolf paper double roll t1 .99. Elec. b11oboard hootora 220 volt (4· 2900)(5 -3300)(6 · 4000)(8-4960) 6 pc. or more 6% extra discount. Commercial aluminum double entrance door's complete t699.96. 6 pc. ocrylic tub wolf klta with aholvoa t49.96. Rangea hood' a various aizea and colora t26 . Penn's Warehouse. 614 3B4-3646. Oozor. now 90 HP , t27,600. Call 446 -B03S. Wood splitter. t6 HP B & S eng .. aplita 36"1og, tt.tOO. Coll6t4-266-t667. Groin fed freazar beef. Coli 446-0760. Sears free atanding wood· burner. Can be uatd In mobile home. Call 4461078. 2 cemetery Iota on Mount Hill. Coll446-t617. Hoapltol bod with aldo rolla & table, and whHI chair. Call 6t4-3B8-9B07. Guna-Rugar. Rod Hawk 44 meg .. 870 trop, Thompaon contender, 3 bbla. Coli 6 t4· 367-0482. Mobile home suppliea: nontOxic antifreeze-•5.60 per gollon. Water hooting olementa. water heater. ltepa, windowa. doora. fauceta. breekera. etc . HotPolnt hoovy-duty electric dryora. this month only t279 . Kingsbury Homea P1rt1 and Accouory Store. 900 Eost Moln St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call 992-6687. Whirl Pool washer end dryort100. Goa " clothoo dryartB5. Electric clothoa dryertea . Soli defrost rafrlg . -tS6. Moytag wrlnger-t100. 30 ln. electric ronga-t100 . 30 in. goa rongo-t66 . Cool or wood ato~o-t100 . 26in . color Zenith T.V. Color conaolo-t100. C.B. boaat75. All iloma excellent condition. 614-949-2994. For aalo, Remington 16 go. tt48 outomotic. t300.; now Merlin 36 Remington Sling end 3 boxoa of aholli ttSO.; Sovago Sportor 3220 rifle t200.; Lefever 20 ga. double barrel. UOO.; like now borrol. tt 00 Remington Imp. Cyl .. t60.; now Marlin 44 magnum-scope and alingand aholla UOO.:call 742-2369. ovonlnga. New wood burning stove with firebrick t326. aoch. 304-675 - 167S or 676 7896. Singer Touch Tronlc 2000 sewing machine $400. Set diamond wedding rlnga 8600. 304-676-t622. 54 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 75 Annual cleerence ule cloaaout of ntw 1883 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. t125.00 off rogulor prlco. Minimum terma available. Coli Mergerot Plorco, School Service Repreaentetlve . 304-675-3778. Rogulotlon alzo pool toblo for boglnnaro, hi' folding boaa. to store !lot t40.00. Plywood top for pool teble to convert for ping pong t1 0 .00. Sturdy chromo dinette set, charcoal grey formlco top, drop loof toblo and four chalra with chlrcool groy upholatorod aoota. chrome lottlco bocks *40.00. Space uver for children& room . modern trundle beda, bod lightrolla flniah wood, lower on coatora comploto UO.OO. Phone 304 -676-t942. 79 .. HILLCREST KENNELS Boording oil broods, Hooted indoor-outdoor focliltloa . AKC Dobormon puppies: Stud Sorvlco. Coll614-4487795. Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 6 t4-367-1220. Brlerpotch Kennel' ProfHaionol An-b-d grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng focilltloo. Englllh Cocker Sponlol pupploa. Coli 6t4-3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow pupplea. CFA Hlmoloyon. Poralon end Slom111 klttono. Coli &t4-446-3S44 ofter e. Ragiatorod Wolkor Coonhound. lyra. old .. t225. Coli 614-379-2700. AKC Roglatorod Dobormon pupo. Rode & Blocko. t75. Coli et4-4411•77911. M aIa Saol Point Slomoao1 'h yra .. declawed , neutred. houae trained, brought up with children. t50. Coli 6t4-3B8-B283. 3 AKC mlnloturo allvor Poodloa. t126.00. Phone 3048B2-3672. King wood 8t coal stove. 304-676-6766. RAWLEIGHS old foahionod cough syrup, combines net· ural herba. Dolo and Wilma Wood. Diu. 304-676t090. Reglatered Beagle, female, 17 month a old. 304-8 766643. AKC roglatarad block Oarmen Shepherd pupploa. f126.00. wormed end ahota. 304-676-2721 . 57 Musical Instrument• SAM SOMERVILLE'S ARMY-DENIM SURPLUS. Eoat Ravenswood. 1 :007 :00 PM Fri., Sat.. &un .. Cheep heavy now clothing. Mahogany Kimbel Splnot plono, end Vlctorlon aofo. Coli 448·t682. Seasoned wood. t25.00 truck load delivered coli 304-B95-3606. Lowrey Orgon. modal SCT. aaklng t4200. coli 9927364 . . .!m N' PiPE , l THINK AN&EL A M16HT 6E IN TROU~LE. SHI' ... ~ND ANYWAY· CAPTAIN EMV, IF IT'~ ABOUT THO ~IO TWO AMERICAN ART COLLtCTOR ~. WE KNOW TH'V LOOK ~ USPI C IO US , SUT- Motora Homes Campers W!loll' HIKIIJ6 THIS. MORNING A~D l'M WORRIED. PO YOU K~OW a. 61 Farm Equipment Form Equipment Auction Fob. tt. 1914 It 10 :30AM at the Huntington Tobacco Worehou11 28th St. Conalgnmtnta welcome. TriState Equipment. 304-7437173. . 1-40ft. John D-• olnotor • John D-• ground driven llllnure •-cltr. Coli 44e1542. 1---------1980 SATOH Boovor 111. 4-whool drive, with front end loodar. Uood only 2011 hours. Alklng only 14500. Coli 992-7384. 3 pt. hitch. Forguoon. Alao 2-14 ln. plowa. Aoklng *215. Muot 1111-8 N Ford troctor. Aoldng t1888. Coli 8t4742-3t14. 1982 Colo no-dll corn piontor. Nko new. Pfontod 30 ocroa. coli 742-2518. Boat daola on tho Boot Tractors. Slder1 Equipment Co. HonciAraon. WV. 304· 675-7421. 1---------Form troctor 230 MF. 400 houra.llko now. n.ooo.oo. Phone 304-898-3458. 1---------Gooaonock 18ft. dump trailer. groin end llveotock bod. oxc. cond .. n.BOO.OO. 304-458-1962. 1970 Prowler camper, aloapa alx, 23ft . long, aalf oontllntd. C1ll 1fter 8 :00 ' 304-675 -8198. Serv1 t: 1:s 71 Autoa for Sale 1---------63 Uvestock 1 buck ahoop. 2B oweo end Iomba. 3 hor-. 1 mulo. 1 cow ond coif (aocond coif), 3 yr. old H.,.ford (bred) 2 yr. old Horeford. 100 laying hona. For moro lnformotlon coli Morrla Mortln. 6 t4388-8t09. Toom of work hor11o with holmou. 304-882-3239. 64 Hay a. Grein Good cloon otrow (within 4 miiH Sll- Bridge). t1.75 bolo. Ordara 25 pluo •1. 50 bolo. No Sunday aolo. 304· 675, 3333. Good condition hoy for aolo. t1 .60 bolo. llt4-849-7701. Nlco hoy ot Coolvltlo end Rutlond. Dlocount for Iorge quonltloa. Coli 1-814-8873838 or t-814-887-8823. RO!Ind boloa of hey. KePI lnlldo. U5. ooch. 814-9853949. For Solo. mixed hoy. •1 .50o bolo. coli 949-2179. First cutting hoy for aolo. t1 .eo bolo (40-451bo.) bolo. cell 614-985-35S1 . Ground oer corn ti.IIO par 100. Bring own contolner. 304-675-3308. No Sundoy lOIII. Timothy hoy, never wet. Iorge bolos. t2.00. colloftor 4:00, 304-882-2422. 11 dll s po r l.lli rlll 71 Auto• for Sale TOP CASH peld for lett model uaocl .cora. Smith Bulck-Pondoc, 1911 Eeatorn Av-.. GelllpoN1. Cell 614-448-2282. 1980 Colt 51,000 mi.; 4 --.pd.. 2 apd. 1x1t; elr cond, PI, U,OOO. Call 814-388S121. 1877 Chevy Monti Corio. 117,1188 miloa, cloon, new drao. 441-3348. 71 Oldo Dtlto 88, euto, elr, PS, PI, AM·FM rodlo. Cruln,· clotn Interior, runa well. Coii304-81B·11111. 1968 Comoro. 310 outo .• Hurst lhlfter. olr ahocka. llottod whttla. t1 .600. Coli ovonlngo, 448 - 8219 til I PM. t977 Trona AM. ox. cond. Coli 614-2411-93t9 ofter IPM . 1982 Chevy Cltotlon 31,000 mi .• 8 cyl .. stondord. Coli 441-1173 doyo, 446 7272 avo. 73 Ford Torino wogon. 351-C, t475. Call 114218-1817. t171 Morcury Morqula new 11001 bolted rodlol tioo. Fully oqul~pod . 54,000 mi .• t2.195 . Coli 8t4-24111122. • t977 Plymouth Voloro t500. Coli 448-06711. 1911 Toyotl 4a4 pick-up. 22.000 miloo. om-fm cooaott. oxtro fuol tonk. Uko now. teiOO. Jerry Well· 814-892-7844. 1979 Ford Flaoto. Rune good. looko good. 83.000 mlloo. U200. 814-843 83110. t975 Cougor XR-7. 1'1. I'S. AM-FM 8 - trock . good cond.. t800 or boot offer. Alao 78 Cud111 Supreme lroughmon, oxc. mocholnl~y. -body olightly rough. t450 or boat offer. 814992-7553. 1979 Ford Thunderbird for aolo. In good condition. prlco U1150. coli 949 2190. 1985 Pontloc GTO . eaoo.oo. 304-675-3018.• 72 Trucke for Sale 1982 OMC S-15. flborgiOII topper. 42.000 mi., outo. trono. AM-FM cuaotto. wido bod packogo. 14.800. Coli 44e-eoeo. 1981 Joop pickup, ohorp; 4 apd. Cell 114-448-9882 . 1978 Ford Courier 4X4 rod wtth block & allvor otrlpaa, roll bor with llghto, t3800. Coli e14-44e-3018. 81 PLASTERING · Now end rePelr commercial and realdontlol, froo oatlmotoa. Call 814-286-t182 . Appliance Service ill mokoa • modela refrigertora. waehera, dryen, rengea , compecton. dlahwaahera. mlcrow1v1a . Heating & C09llng. Shoot Motel Worj. Oollla Rofrlgorotlon C11. 8t4' 448-4068. 1977 Dodge Rem Chorger. four whttl drlvo, noodo ooma wortt, 112.000 mlloo, t2,000. 304-8a2-28111 . i878 81!CNfN Brot, 4x4. oxc. cond.. 12,1100,00. 304' 6711-2814 .. 74 Motorcyclill 1---------- F & K Tree Trimming, stump rtmovol . Coli 304 -178· t3~t . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxparloncod roofing. Including hot tor oppllcotlon. cerpon· ter, electrician, mason. Cell 304 -675 - 208B or 676 · 4560. Darn! lforqot io put dn~ money in my wallet! Weter Wells. Commerclel ond Domestic. Toot holoa. Pumps Soloo end Sorvlco. 304-8911-3S02. handkerchief. Mrs ... er, Lil! Locksmith Sorvlco. Shor· paning Borvico, Glou ond Scroan Wlro. lnatollod . Subkon Sorvlco Co.. 304876 -9694. 82 ! ¥Jit64NWNILE. .. YOU'RE 5UR£ THf5E ARE HIS FINAL PLAN5?J'Z:COMMO~rrlo;~ MANY EUROPEANS ARE OPI'OUIJ TO OUR PRfSENCE ON THEIR SOIL. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Plno Golllpolio, Ohio Phone 6t4-446 -3BSB or 6t4-446-4477, JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 366. Golll· polio. Coli 6t4-367-0876 . ' Evening television listings-------------....;....----------------FRtoAv 2i3/84 EVENING 8:00 D Cil Cll llJ (I) 1111 111 il2l Newa Cil MOVIE' ' t94t ' Electrical & Refrigeration Pooquale Eioctrlc Co. · all pboaaa of electric work. all work guar1nteed. Aerial truck rental. 8t4 -44&4086. &EWING Mochlna repairs. 11rvlce. Authorized Singer Solei & Service Shorpon Scluora. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992-2284 . ' 86 (]) New Treaaure Hunt CIJ Li ttle House on the Prairie (!) Nawa/ Sports/Waather (J) t1ll 3-2· 1, Contact 61) Battlaatar Gelactica 6:30 D Cil (I) NBC Nowo Cil MOVIE: 'Dusty' Cil Rlflomon Cll lll 1I2J ABC Nowo llJ Cll (j)l CBS Nowa ([) Bus/nell Aepon ()]) Working Women 7:00 D Cil PM Mogazlno (]) Allea Smith and Jonea (!) SportaCentar (I) Carol Burnett ()) Entertainment Tonight C7J Charlie's Angela Ill {)) Whael of Fortune ()) ()]) MacNeil/ Lehrer Ntwahour 1111 Nowa il2l People' a Court • Jefferaonl 7:30 U Cil Tlo Tao Oough C!l Coli. loakttball Report I]) NBA Baakotball: Atlen .. at Philadelphia Cll 0 (I) Family Foud WI Wheel of Fortune Cit liZ Entertainment Tonight lit One Day at 1 Time S:OO D Cil(I) Logmon Jack and Oavid become the victims of a super con man . (60 'min.( Cil MOVIE: 'Loaln' It' . Cil MOVIE: 'From Horo to Eternity' Cil Timmy ond Loaalo (!) Caoaa(a Tohoo Billiard a Claaalo Coverage of the Semifinals are sponsored by Corner Pockets of America. (60 min.) Clllll il2l Bonaon 0 Cllllll Dukoa of Huzard The Oukll become some unlikely iecret . agents when theySry to bceak up 1 crlmo ring . (60 min.) (J) t1ll Woahlngton Week/ Re¥leW Paul Duke II joined by, tQp Wllhington jour· the nallatt · analyzing week's news. 81 MOVIE: 'Timo Attor Time· . 1:30 Cil ..,~r look .. Cll il2l Wobotor (JJ ()]) Wolf It-t Wook Louis "Rukeyser analyze• the '80s with 1 weekly r• · view of -.eon·omic and In· veatment mettere. 1:00 CII (I) Moator Tho Matter and Mtx become enteng led In a union orQfn.lz_lng fr~caa. (60. min.) a General Ha!lling JONES SOYSWATER SERVICE. Coli 814-367-747t or 614-367-069t . Need oomathlng hauled away or something moved7 We'll do lt. Coli 448 -3169 botwoon 9 and 5. '1-.--------- a ,~·~ · ~~~~~ You dropped your GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Woter removol, fumtture cfunlng, free ..ti· motoa. 304-675 -2298 . 18711 7110 Hondii&OO. Boo ot lot ·1 1, Outll CMok Portt. · JIM& WATER S.ERVICE . . Rodney, Oh. . Coli Jlin Lenior. 304-67117397. · 20 uood Hondlo to cho011 from.- Mini to Mighty. Coli Dump truck for ·hlro. Will 448-2240. . . houl cool or llmoatono. 304- . 6111o-3190. "" 75 · Boatll lr!d 87 · · Upholatery Motora for Sale on . OF MOO! HOM!' OF 'IHI' FIRST INTERWO.TION.O.L Clt..VMPIC GA.MIOSI " RON'S Telovlolon Service. Specializing In Zenith end Motorola , Quazar , and houao colla. Coli 304 -8762398 or 614-44e-2484. & 4 W.O. 1882 Dodge Rom Mini Von, llko new cond.. 40.000 mlloa. loodod with oxtroo. 8 pouonger lilting, httvy duty towing pockogo. 304882-2934. MY Wil Y/ llfl ORPER .. THEY'RE HERE 1 DEAA ! THE DEL.E.G.Ml()t..t FROM UPPeR '¥0RCH H"-6 .JUST ENTERED THE OUTSKIIUS 01' MOO! OH ,V&.O.H I HOW ABOUT : " WELCOME 10 TH' CAPITAl. .. 84 1973 Dodge Von customIzed. CoU 4411-t2S7. I!I IIEFIE! (iE T Pfi/ILM TI«JJ. eeoo Vana - YOIJ'flE !lOT Morcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 yeara ••perlence, apocllllzlng In built up roof . Coli 614-388 -9S57. TRIST,ATE 1878 . Crlltllnor " - for UPHOLSTERY BH'OP · aolo. 188H.P.. MERcrul-. 11 Thundoi'blrd good ocind ..-- 1-0, llrWt trdor,- Ono --' 18Uoc.l Ave.. G~llipolia. clllllc; for ao1t or ll'adt. Ctll ' o,.-•.Atlting 17dOO. C811 814-448-7833 ore 1 4-4481833. 114'317•0412 · . 812-1354. . . . Tr£11E'5 HO POirfT IN DESTROYING A PEAFEGTL YGOOD OWE. IT MAY STIU. I'E lliEF'UL FOfl 1lt: ()(UISIONAI.. Home Improvements 1980 Cllovy C10-Diaaal. 83 Excavating A.C .. AM·fM. P.S .. P.B., 1 - - - - -" - - -Automotlc, 1 owner. Alklng •tl200. con 992-7354. DOZER WORK By Tod t974 Chevrolet 'h ton Henne. pondo. ditches. pickup. or bolt offer . . baumenta, ete. Call 814446-4907. Corter & Evona Coli 6t4-849-2801. Tronoportotlon. 1974 J..'!t -~n FOfd truck flot bod. uwmoulod. Excellent Cot 2t5 hoe. dorera. crone. concfitlon. CoU 304-8B2· loodara, dump truck. Call 814-4411-1142 between 3242. 7:00AM & 6:00PM. For aolo, 1978 GMC 'llton ahortbod truck. 350V8. Good·t Excovatlng, buaottorlng ond brokoa. menta, footera, driveways, topper, AM-FM & cuootto, aaptlc tonka, londacoplng. rodlol t1ro1. coli 614-742 - Coil onytlmo 614-446 4637, Jomoa L. Dovlaon. Jr. 2390. owner. 1967 Ford truck t200. J.A .R. Construction Co. 304-1175-7245. Water linea, Footers, t982 c'hav 'h ton pickup, Drolna. All klnda of Ditching. a·c, p-1, a-t, 6.2 eng. Rutland , Oh . 6t4-742t5895. WNI toke trodo. 2903. 304-875-7421 . 73 WHICH WAY SHE WEfo/Tt c\ l1 'I 1',, l111.k Milo l;ngllah Setter, bird dog. Coll446-2177. IF IT'S SPECIAL'S you wont it' a not juat 1 wlah. tholr oil right hare ot Jock'o Troplcol Fiah-Evorgroon. Oh. Coli 446 -019B. (FroahwoterSoltwotor) Boby Porpolao. boby Wholo'o. fraahwotor Stingray•. Seehonet, Comet goldfloh -8-tt .00. Zebra Danlo'a 4-t1 .20. Foncy Guppy' a t195 pr .. b• Molly's 2-.96, Pfoty'a 4tl .BO. Swordtoll'a 2-. 98. lg. Neon Tetr1'1 .80 ea. or 4-U.OO, Ghost Shrimp 2.60. boby Perokoet'a t8.50. Gulnao plgo (S.H) t4.99. (Umitod Supply Hra. 10AM· BPM. Sun. 2PM-BPM. , ., ~~=========;:•:-::":,.:·:·w:·:"':::··:·•:'":·•:••:oo=~ Building Supj)liea Pets for Sale CAPTAIN EASY Billy L11'1 Tlroa end Bottory) Soloa. Now end Ulld llroa. oloo, tiro ropolra . t 603 Jofferaon Ave. Point Pleaaant. 304-675-8405. LUMBER - Rough cut. ook. popler. 2x4, 2xl, 2a8. 1x4, 1x6. 1x8. length ovolloblo. a foot through t4 foot . Hogg & Zuapan. 304-773-8854 daytime. Troy-81ft tllloro. Chock our Now open for bualnoaa. opaclol prlco btfore you buy ony tllloro. Bwtohor lmploM ountoin S toto Block. Rt. mont Co. St. At.7 N. Oolll33. New Hoven. Complete 11 moaonry auppllaa. 4 ... B". po a,OH. Coli e14 -446 t2" block. Dolivory aorvlco. _04 _7_5_._ _ _ _ _ __ Phone day 304 -S82 -2222. 124t lnternotlonol round evening 882-3239. bolor, t2400. CoU e14-24591128. 56 Auto Parta a. Acce11orlea , Now truck fondera end doors . Chevy fendera t84.18. Chevy doors •110, Ford londera t711. Coli 8t4251-t260. I .Hill SIIIIIJIII'\ Building motoriola block. brick. aowor plpaa, windows. lintela. etc. Clouda Winters. Rio Grondo. 0 . Coli 614-245-512t . B9ate and Motora for Sale 14 ft. V-boot & troller. 7'11 HP, Hondo 011. t1 ,200. Coli 446-2240. Control hunger end 1oM weight with Now Shope Qlot Pion end Hydrex Wotor Pilla. Fruth Phormocy. 56 15 Mlac. Merchandlae AKC Shih Tzu. 8 month a old. fomola. ahota. block • white. t160. 304-6786866. RAWLEIGH modlcotod vapor, 1pr1y in room. use In vaporizer. Dale and Wilma Wood. Diat . 304 -876t090. by Larry Wright -' e l1l 700 Club <Il Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ Cll lll il2l Slue Thunder llJ (l) llll Dallas J.R.. upset with Min Ellie and Clayton 's reconciliation. continues to make trouble by working on Cliff's greed. (60 min) (() Session '84 ([I) lnatde Story 'The Anchor.' Tonight's program looks at the ;stuff that' s needed to make America watch the nightly news. 9:30 (I) Enterprise 'The Colonel Comes to Japan .' Tonight's program looks at Kentucky Fried Chicken"s eHort to succ eed in Japan . {A) [Closed Captioned) ()] International Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look , at important trends and new s events in the U.S. as they a re reported by for· ~n journalists. 9 :46 ()) TBS Evening News t 0:00 D Cil (I) Now Show (1J MOVIE: 'Threshold' (1J MOVIE: 'Strokor Aco' Cll Ill II2l Matt Houston Matt investigates the murder of a secretary. (60 min .) (Closed Captioned] 0 (I) (]D Falcon Creat Joseph 's custody battle goes to court and Maggie is stalked by an unknown ag9!_8SSOr. (60 min .) CiJ Aua11n City Lim ill 'Freddie Powers with Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard .' Songwriter and musician Freddie Powers shares his special sound with friends Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard. (60 min.) (]]) Newawatch ell INN Nowa t0:30 Cil .fondle t1ll Mo11,torpl- Thaotre 'The Iri sh A.M.' After becoming 1 Resident Maglt. trata in Ire land, Major Sinclair Yeates begins to suspect that he doesn't belong In h/1 new .cou"ntry . (60 min.) [Cioaod Cap. tionod) Lov1e American S~e tt :00 D Cil (I) U CJJ 1111 • il2l e NIWI ~ Anolhor Lifo All In tho Fomlly I Nowa/lporta/WIIthor (JJ Dr. Who · . lonJ!Y Hill Show t1 :30 Cil ClJ Tonight Show C)J George Bumi In Conoort . CII Boot of-Grouoho C!l 8portoContor (I) Cotllno · (JJ lonny Hill Show 8 (I) MOVIE: 'Oooth Cor on the Fretway' e e ([) MOVIE: 'Never Give 1 Sucker an Even a,.ak' (J) All In the Family (II) Fall & Rln of R. Perrin Ill il2l Nigh~ Ino fJl Twilight Zone tt :46 (1J SCTV #8 SCTV Music host, Aockin ' Mel Slurp (Guest star Dave Thomas), stages a 1960s revival on 'Mel's Rock Pile' but the show turns into a bummer when someone slips Mel some LSD and he winds up in an electric dryer. CD Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ t2:00 Cil Burna a. Allen I]) Night Tracks (I) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'Demon Sood' fJ) Gunamoke t 2:30 D Ill Cil Friday Night Vldooa (1J MOVIE: 'Kiaa Mt Goodbye' Cil MOVIE: 't94t' Cil Jock lonny Show GJ ()}) Mualo Magazine t :00 Cil l Morriod Joon CIJ Entertainment Tonight Ill il2l Nowa fJl Thloko of tho Night t :t6 ®MOVIE: 'Tontocloa' t:30 Cil Love That Bob Cll Star Soorch CIJ ()}I CNN H . .dllne News 2:00 D Cil Nowa (]) Bachelor hther (I) Nowa/Sign Off 2: t6 (1J MOVIE: 'Lia(a Moon' (!) SpcrtaContor ® CNN Hoodllno Nowa 2:30 ill MOVIE: 'Heney' Cil Lifo of Alloy (]) Coli. Beaketbell Report 3:00 I]) 700 Club . (!) &porta P.uo '83: Tho Yaer In Review . 4:00 Cil MOVIE: 'From Hero to Eternity' 4: t6 Cil MOVIE: 'Loaln' f( 4:30 Cil Roao logloy C!J ESPN'o SpcrtoYoar. Who(a In ltore for '64 (fil Sneak Prevlewa Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jaf· frey Lyons taka a what's happening movies. look at at the 7:00 D (I) Dance Fever (]) All11 Smith and Jones (!) NCAA Boakotboll: Wild Card .Gomo Cll O Cll Hoo How (I) Star Search ([) Or. Who Movie (D This II Your Life (fil All Creature• Great and Small Ill il2l Solid Gold fl) How the West Was Won 7:30 8 (1J NCAA Bukotbell: Marshall at Tanne.,.. Chattanooga (I) HBO Coming Anrac· tiona (D At The Movies 6:00 (1J MOVIE: 'Lovesick' (1J MOVIE: 'Body end Soul' (1J MOVIE: 'Rio Grande' I]) NBA Baakotbsll: Philadelphia at Atlanta Cll Ill il2l T. J. Hookor Hooker and tfis team are betrayed by an insider as they try to catch a top gangster. (60 min .) [Ciose.d Captioned] (l) Dlffrent Strokes Conclusion . Arnold struggles 1n a desperate effort to rescue Kimberly after an a a EVENING 6:00 e <IJe (JJ ID Nowa e Cll • il2l Nowo t i'CIJConoorn 1111 CIS Nowo by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Texas statesman 1 Level 3 Rl!ady to & Perukes -help 10 Evaluated 4 Italian 11 Mountain river crest 5 Dutch 13 Sicilian "love" corrunune 14 Progressed 6 Police 15 Acting van Andrews 7 Inflexible Yestenlay's Answer II In opposi8 Anticipate 22 Transgres- 31 He played lion 9 Depository sion Supennan , 17 Mining find lZ Infatuate Z3 House 32 Measuring 18 Sweetheart, 11 Intimidate feature device for short 18 Common 24 Sufficed 34 Author 19 Virginia, call ZS!lemented Hunter e.g. U Thrice 27 Method 35 Prospective ZO Ragout ,..:..; (La;;.:-1.:.,. 1 ,......,--..,.,.%!1,;..Crawled 37 Disfeature zz - lily %S Edwards TV role ZSHunks Zl At all Z7 Deprivation b-+-+-+ZI Malay gibbon Z9 Bounder ACROSS 35 Corner 36 Unlor- gotten 37Anthem 38 Sununarization 39 On high 40 Tooth (Fr.) u Allude . DOWN 1 Spanish museum () I 1) tGOCHURI J rJ ) I I ...,_+--+--+--+~ DAILY CRYPT()QUOTE- Here's how to work it : II AXYDL8AAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In t his sam ple A is used for tlle three L's, X' for the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters. apoatrophea, the lenath and formation of the "'Ords are all hlnta. Each day the code letten are differe nt. Cil MOVI!: 'Tho Girl Con't Help lr. •· CII Tho Monrco1 C!l SportoContor I]) World Chomplonahlp , -wrestling (I) God Hutho Ana(J) UndorMO World of JICQUIO Couotoou ()]) GrMt Chilli Bon Fr1nol100 e &tor Trek 8:30 Cil Cil NIC Nowa ~MM?~t,;( 30Umb 33 Unilonn SATURDAY 2/4/84 e~til stra!!Ser gives them a lift. CIJ 1111 Whiz Kids (fi) Austin City Limits 'Freddie Power1 with Willie Net· son and Merle Haggard .' Songwriter and mus ician Freddie Powers shares h1s spacial sound with friends Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard . (60 min .) fJl MOVIE: 'Charade' 8:30 (I) Silver Spoons 9:00 (!) NCAA Baokotbsll: Illinois at Northwutern (This game is subject to blackout) (]) G)()} Love Boat Capt. . Stu bing and tt)e crew set up e special edventure of romance and intrigue when they set sail for Hong Kong . (2 hrs.) [Closed Cap· tioned] (!) We Got It Made Cll Airwolf 1111 NCAA Baakotbsll: Illinois et Northwestern ()]) Or. Who Movie 9,30 D Ill (I) Mama's Family Naomi is furious when Mama gats promoted over her at the supermarket. (I) Bur Next Door t 0:00 U (1J (I) Hollywood' a Unsolved Myateriea KJ -. .. Ar I I I Jr I I I I I r ~---) Vtilordoy'o l Jumbloa: FlORO CHAMP GENDER BECKON An~wer : ~hat that old goat acted like-A " KID" Q 0 I KT I F S X0 K UXI . N E U Q K Y J u ·l A WOMAN'S WORK IS LJKE WALKING DOWN A RAILROAD TRACK; TilE END SEEMS IN SIGIIT BUT NEVER IS. - MARCELENE COX Ye~tenllly'o CryptoqiiOie: DOING �• '(fi ( -;>- . ·-'t, • Friday, February 3,, 1984 O'Brien completes 31 court cases Twenty-three defendants were tined and eight others forfeited bonds In Meigs Counmty Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were Carl Wolfe, Jr., Racine, speed, $24 and costs; Roy Buchanan, Coolville, no operators license, $250 and costs, ll days confinement, DWI, $1,00l and costs, six months confinement, registration and ll· cense plates suspended six months, operators license suspended five years; Donald Richmond, Middleport, speed, $24 and costs; Joan Seder, Athens, speed,SW and costs; Bruce Blackston, Por:neroy, speed, $23 and costs; Robert Roush, Syracuse, speed, S:zi and costs; Wanda Gibbs, Hartford, speed, $21 and costs; Richard Mount, Bidwell, assured clear distance, $100 and costs; Roger Leonard, Parkersburg, speed, S!rl and costs; Sandra King, Reedsville, failed to display valid registration, $10 and rosts. Cable theft charges Walden Rousb, president of tbe board of dlrecton of tbe Muon County Farm Museum, stands wltb Genenl, lbe 1'1" Belgian bone wblcb was a part of tbe museum "famOy" untO bfl deatb In 1982. Adrive Is now underway to nile funds to bave tbe borse mounted for dflplay. Horse mounting project costs $10,000 At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mason County Regional State Farm Museum, the board decided to have the big Belgian horse, General, mounted so that he could be properly displayed at the Museum. When General died Dec. 17, 1982, Bob Cline, a local taxidermist with the help ot David Eads, removed the skln. Mr. Cline preserved the skln so that at some future date a llfe-size mount could be made of the General. According to Walden Roush. President of the Board, General was not just an ordinary horse. From 1972 until his death in 1982 he was the largest living horse In the world. According to Gulnness Book of • Meigs schools involved mprogram Rio Grande Community College has been awarded $5,00l in state funds for the planning and development of an Early English Compos!· tion Assessment Program. According to Clodus R. Smith, President of Rio Grande, and Robert Pfeifer, Associate Dean for the School of General Studies and Liberal Arts, funding was made possible through the Ohio Board of Regents. Smith said the program is designed to strengthen Sl\ldent readiness for college writing, to reduce enrollments In remedial English and to utilize relationships between collegiate and secondary English faculties in evaluation of student writing. For each program, the college and local school districts will contribute equal amounts toward implementation, multiplying the benefits of the state's investment. Meigs County happenings Outage causes problem Meigs Countlans found making a long dislance telephone call for several hours Thursday afternoon was an impossiblllty. A General Telephone Co. employe explained that AT&T had a power outage which created the problem. Long distance calls go into Columbus for routing, she said, but were not getting into the system of that city for further processing due to the outage. Open door session A representative from theofficeof Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Thursday, Feb. 8, at the courthouse In Pomeroy. Anyone having any questions conCf'rning the federal government may stop by to discuss them with the representative. Applications available The Middleport Recreation Commission is accepting applications for summer positions at the swimming pool. Applications for pool manager, concession manager, and lifeguards can be picked up at the mayor's office. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Rosemary Samsel, Mason, W. Va.; Aaron Sayre, Syracuse; John Motley, Middleport. Discharged- Earl Fields, Alvira Wheeler, Donald Little, Everett Jeffers, Phyllis Howerton, llene Hall. Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units Thursday and Friday morning, the Meigs County Em· rgency Medical Services reports. Friday morning at 1:41 a.m., Pomeroy took Gladys Moore !rom Wright St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday calls Included: 12:53 p.m ., Middleport, Mildred Fowler fran Locust St., to Veterans Memorial; 2: 53 p.m., Middleport, Freda Mitch from Mill St. to Veterans Memorial; 5:03 p.m., Racine, Shirley Stevenson to Vete· rans Memorial; Racine, 5:24p.m., Ricky Cox to Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 3:04 p.m., Drusie White from Boring Road toHoizer Medical Center, and 8:37 p.m., Rutland, VIcki Fink from Depot St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Local school districts involved in the project Include Vinton County Local Schools; Southern Local Schools In Meigs County; Eastern Local Schools in Meigs County; Meigs Local Schools; Gallla County Local Schools, and Gallipolis City Schools. A 1981 joint report of the Board of Regents and State Board of Education had recommended increased cooperation between secondary schools and Ohio colleges in better preparing students for success in college level mathematics. and English. The Early Mathematics Placement Testing Program Initiated by The Ohio State University to assess high school juniors' mathematics skllls against college expectations has now been expended to Include the participation of 550 Ohio high schools and all public universities. It has already been credited with significant reductions in the '\Umbers of students requiring remedial mathematics at Ohio State University. The advantage of this early assessment is that students have opportunity to correct identified deficiencies in their senior year in high school. Based on similar objectives, the Early English Composition AssesS· ment Program, developed and pilot-tested by Youngstown State University and The Ohio State University, is now being expended with the assistance of SlK),OOO in state funds . World Records, General was the thtrd heaviest horse that ever Uved (2,850 lbs.) and tied at third place with another horse as the tallest horse (19\2 hands- 6'6") that ever lived. When mounted he will be the largest horse ever mounted. The cost for a life-size mount of General will be approximately $10,00l. A special stall wlll be constructed so that General can be adequately displayed. Since General is the third largest horse that ever lived and will be the largest horse that was ever mounted, he will he tremendous tourist attraction and no doubt he featured in national magazines and on national TV networks. Members of the Farm Museum will deeply appreciate any donations to help with this worthy project. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) The owners of two Middletown bars have been charged with !hen of cable service after pollee round movie channels hooked up 811d playing in the bars Thursday. Clharles Egelston, 32, owner or Buster's Bar, and Michael Welser, 42; and Shade Duncll, co-owners of Bill's Open Door Bar were released under $513 bond each, pollee said. Miami Valley Cable Inc. manager Lowell Lindon said both bars subscribed to the cable service. However, the cable company fetuses to rent special channels, like the movie channels to bars. themselves lntochafr-llke backpacks to strap venture Into space without a safety rope. and become the first humans They will move 300 feet away from Challenger on tiny thrusts of nitrogen gas !rom 24 jets and then maneuver back to the open cargo bay. They will glide slowly, about 2 feet per second. Only one will leave the bay at a time, with the other remaining behind to assist if necessary. Brand and Gibson will be alert to steer Challenger alongside the space-walker for a fe!!CUe In case of trouble. Because of the backpacks, the mission has been dubbed the Buck Rogers tllgllt. But McCandless and Stewart will do It differently than Rogers, the 19lla comic strip hero who slept 500years to awaken In the 25th century. He dldn 't need a bulky space suit and he jetted among the planets, fighting evU-doers, by donning a belt of a synthetic material he called lnvertron. Neither McCandless nor Stewart considers the tests daring or risky. dispiayvalld~tratlon ,costonly; c.,,..,.... Vol. 11 No. 49 1914 DOUG CIRCLE SAT .. F£8. 4TH VAN JOHNSON LONE WOLF BAND SUN .. FEB. 6TH 8:30 TO 12:30 CHICKEN PALACE BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~ PAT HILL FORD'S CAA Execmive Director Sidney Edwanl!l By KEVIN KElLY 'l'lme&Sentlnel Staff CHESHIRE-Although the filing deadline has been extended to Feb. 10, applications for the regular Heatillg Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) are on an increase this year, said Gallla-Melgs Com· munlty Action Agency officials. To date, 2,196 households In Galli a and 2,ffi1 applicants In Meigs have been declared eligible for HEAP. In 1983, Gallla had 2,213 eligible households and Meigs had 1,998. More applications are expected by officials before the deadline. "During this winter, it's been TO BE-KNOWN AS: Double fatality LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Two people were kllled today when a truck carrying a load of bogs jwnped an overpass guard ralJ <a . Interstate 70 and pi~ onto lhe . highway ~JQW, ~shlngtheir auto, the State Highway Patrol said. 'The accident happened about 6 · a.m., troopers said. PORTER & LITTLE ATTORNEYS. AT LAW 213 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY. OHIO 4117119 . OFFICE HOURS: ~ON DAY THRU. FRIDAY · - UO A.M. TO 4.301!.M. TELEPHONE NUMBER: 614-992-6689 - - -- - - - - - -- ---- --- ... ·- hectic." ooted Sidney Edwards, CAAexecutivedlrector, adding that tJ;1e demand for other services such as weatherization has increased over the past year. Because or two cold snaps this winter, CAA has is~ appeals for blankets and quilts for low-Income people. HEAP appUcants can receive up to snJ to supplement payment for primary heating setvloes. 'fh!! regular ·HEAP pays 13 to40percent of the applicant's bllled usage for December, January and February. In 1983, Edwards noted that Si75.97 In average benefits were paid to 1,845 low-lncome households requesting assistance. That primary service, Edwards said, is variable, some of It electrical, the rest consisting of wood, coal and gas. The program received a shot in the arm this past week when Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, announced that another $ll,OOJ has been appropriated for Gallia County, bringing the total to$185,000 for the 1983-84 heating season. Meigs also received an additional $.1l,OOJ, hoosting Its total allocation to $170,00l. Final determination of ellglbiUty is made by the Ohio Department of Development, and the deadline for one-time emergency HEAP assist· ance is March 31. CAA has been capable of handling (Continued on page A3) 'SEE ·. DETAILS IN SUNDAY'S .PAPER ., .461 S; THIRD - PAl~HlLL -FORD, AVE. . 992·2196 · Inc.~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. of 169 funds and back into the county's general fund. "We are trying to operate In good faith," said Corrunlssloner Verlln L. Swain. "With the issue of funding In Utigation ... the loan was lhe best we could do for !hem." While under a standing - and disputed - court ordl!r to fund lhe operations of lhe school, the comml&sion insists that Friday's action was not meant to capitulate to that ruling. "We want to emphasize that this is a loan, " Saunders said. "We are reacting to the school's Immediate need, not making a commltment to further funding." Corrunlssloners pointed out - that while the loan would be suftlclent to meet the school's current needs - the 169 board may face a similar funding problem In two weeks, when the next payroll is due. That pay date will come before the closing of the first-half tax books. The county has determined that the board may not draw on its collection until the books are closed. On Jan. 23, Monroe County Common Pleas Judge George F . Burkhart issued a writ of mandamus directing: " ... (that the commission )... lmmedlatety upon service or this wrlt...appropriate funds sufficient to enable the County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disablllties to perform its mandated functions and dulles. according to provisions ... Iof the Ohio Revised Code)." !Continued on Page A-3) Lost in space: .search for satellite begins CAPE CANAVERA!.., Fla. (AP) - 'The space shuttle Challenger soared back Into space Friday for an eight-day mission, but the $ll mUllon satellite launched by its astronauts could,_not be contacted by radio and was considered lost In space. NASA and Western Union, owner of the Westar VI satellite, set otf a search of the heavens to find It. · "'"We're using ground stations ,and facUlties around the planet to find Westar," said mission control's Brian Welch. Flight director Harold Draughon said the satellite was released normally "within less than a second of the most accurate time," and a ground station reported "a partial acquisition" of radio signals about an hour later. But, he sale, "it turned out sometime later, .when we didn't get !letter acqutstilon, we questioned the first acquisition and they said they weren't real sure they had a real acquisition." Western Union is paying $10 mllllon for the launching and has a $100 mlllion insurance poUcy on the satellite. Neither Draughon nor company spokes· man BUI Ziegler knew exactly what went wrong. (Continued on page A3l MIDDLEPORT - By a 3-2 vote Frtday, the Meigs Local District Board of Education passed two motions dealing with the possible termination of a school bus driver's contract. The board met in executive session before moving into a special meeting when a motion was made that the board intends to consider ending Esther Black's ront ract. The reason given by the board was - aJi alleged violation or the-Board's Policy 612.5. The policy rules that "all drivers will observe local and state traffic codes In every detail. Conviction of a driver for viola tlon of a traffic regulation may result In dlsmisnl from service." The motion also noted Black has been involved in two accidents that caused damage to the bus, another vehicle and lnjurtes. and that the accidents occurred in a 1.2-month period. Black was also cited twice in the accidents by state highway patrol. OnFeb.17, 1983,Blackwascitedfor failure to yield the right otway, and on Jan. 13. she was ticketed for left of center. The motion ruled that Black will be notified of the board's Intention and that Black will be notified that she has 10 days from the receipt of the notice to request a hearing. 'The motion was made by board member Larry Powell and seconded by Richard Vaughan. How. (Continued on PageA-4) By BOB HOEFLICH 'Jlrnes.Sentlne Staff Pay raise, racing, ethics bills highlight agenda By JOHN CHALFANT A8!JOCiated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wages of state government, county welfare and non-academic university employees will be boosted by 43 cents an hour under a bill heading for an Ohio Senate vote Tuesday. It is one of a handful of pending or proposed measures- Including horse racing taxes, tax refund and ethics bllls - on which the legislative spotlight will be focused this week. And while the House and fienate meet, a quartet of top state Democratic oftlceholders headed by Gov. Richard Celeste will travel to Iowa Tuesday to COllrt FRANK W. PORTER, JR. AND DOUGLAS W. LIT.TLE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP 11 Soctionl. 12 , _ 35 Cents A Multimtdio Inc. NewtF apu Board acts on possible firing of bus driver campaign In behalf of Ohio U.S. Sen. John Glenn's bid for the Democratic presidential nomlnatlon. Accompanying Celeste on the one-day excursion will be Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, Atty. Gen. Anthony Celebrezze and ~)tate Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Senate approval of the public employee pay raise bUI, which provides for the Increases to take effect March 1, would send the matter on to lhe House. The Celesie administration had originally proposed a 5 percent boost to take effect Jan. 1. Legislators set aside $55 million In the state budget to pay for most of It, with another $5mW!on to be generated by proposed Bo'h parties ~~eek delay in Meets Monday The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. board - which operates the school, as well as Gallco Sheltered Workshop- had Insufficient fund! to meet payroll, commissioners offered to loan lhe board lhe needed S10,00l. Late Friday afternoon, lhe board accepted the · county's otter - too !ate, however, for the auditor's oftlce to draft the checks. 'Those checks will be written and distributed on Monday, according to Commissioner James C. Saunders. 'The hastUy·drawn terms of the loan call for the county to transfer $10,00l ri-om Its general tund to the 169 board. With the closing of the first-half tax books - and lhe collection or the 169 board's estimated $45,00l- on Feb. 29 that $10,00l will be transferred out HEAP applications incr~ase tltis year in Gallia, Meigs UNCLE BOB'S SAVE 20% TO 50% ON FINE WEARING APPAREL entintl Middleport Pomeroy Gallipoli.-Point Pleasant Sunday, FebNCJry 5, 1984 By lARRY EWING 1bne&-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- A rush to meet payroll, an attempt to forestall the enforcement of a slandlng court order and the appeal or a judge's decision to lhe Fourth District Court of Appeals were major developments Friday In lherontlnulngfundingcontroversy between Gallla County commissioners and the 100 board of mental retardation. An Uth-hour effort- In the form or a SlO,OOlloanwill allow the Guiding Hand School to meet payroll for the past tw~week pay period. The school's ablllty to meet Its next salary obligation, however, remains in question. On Friday, as it became obvious the county's 169 SQUARE DANCE fJiiiliiiiilii!iijj;;;;;;;==:;ll Along the River ........ ... B-1-8 Bwmeu .................... ... D-2 ClaMIIIed8 .......... .. ... .. .D-3-7 Deatbs ......................... A-7 Editorials ......... .. .......... A-2 Sports .......... .. ............ A-l-7 Ohio weather cold air enroute -Page A-3·· 'Loan' allows 169 to meet payroll Forfeiting bonds were Helen Hunter, Vinton, Mark Parsons, Parkersburg, and Steven Preston, South Point, speed, $50 each; Lewis Roush, VIenna, speed, $42; Randall Simpson, Pomeroy, speed, $46; Tlinothy Thompson, Racine, speed, $70; Larty Keirns, Guysville, unsafe vehicle, $25; Jerry Swartz, Middleport, stop sign, $45. OUR BIG WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Columnist James J, Kqpatrick discusses learning to "batch it" at age 63-Page A-2 Inside: • tntts George Ratcliff, lauure to control, $25 and costs; Linda Brock, Guysville. speed, $22 and costs; Kenneth Lovelace, Collinsville, Va., speed, $Wand costs. CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 915. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 7568. The lottery reported earnings of $913,942 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $1,292,11l5, whUe holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $378,863. Bob HoeOich 8&)'8 everything's coming up 1'08e8; and, at •100 a dozen, why not?~Page 8-5 -PageC-1 .. ~JtlJttJe.... _(_co_nt_mu_ed_tr_om__pa_ge_1_l___ _ 22,300 miles out. Much of the rest of the trip is rehearsal for the next shuttle flight In April when another crew is to capture and repair a satellite named Solar Max. The adventures begin next Tuesday when McCandless and Stewart are Also Robert Fife, · Middleport, speed, $20 and costs; Richard Mount, Bidwell, reckless operation, $100 and costs, license suspended three years; Sharon Barr, Rutland, failed to control, $25 and costs; David SummervUle, Gallipolis, assured clear distance, $25 and costs; John V. Wippel, Pomeroy, lett of center, S!rl and costs; Clair Reed, Pomeroy, failed to yield, $ll and costs; Cathy Morris, Pomeroy, and Floyd Rupe, Rutland, Called to control, $25 and costs each; Charles Snider, Jr., Racine, OWl, $.nl and costs, ll days confinement, license suspended one year, len of center; Todd Grover, Pomeroy, failure to Ohio lottery winner Ohio XIV Olympic Winter .Games open Tuesday ordered redistricting COLUMBUS. OhiO (Af') - Offi· Sherrod Brown told officials of both major political parties he will ask clals and lawyers In Ohio's congressional redistricting . dUemma are the same couri next· week tO delay trnplementat19n. He said that other. moving to delay collrt p~ so !hat this year's elections can he wise, there may have to be two prtmary elections In each of the kept basically Intact. state's current 21 congressional There were ·these developments districts, declared by lhe court to be Friday: . . -An attorney for Republican unconstitutional. . InltsJan.llorder, thecourtruled plalnUffs In lhe original court case ftled motions for a U.S. District that the 0.62 percent WPU)atlon Coort to stay Its order for ll new · dltference between the largest and red!strlotirit plan-untO such.tjme as .smallest dls~wi!U9Q@"ge, and It ordered that new district lines be the J..ealalature can amend lhe old · · drawn. one to meet lhe court's objections. The decree affected not only the -Democratic Secretary of State I___ ...- ~r· congressional elections, but also the process of electing delegates to both the Republican and Democratic national conventtons. Delegates of both parties, as well as congressional n<mlnees, are to be chosen In the May 8 primary. They are continuing their delegate selec· lion process based upon the current district lines drawn In 1982. Brown said It would be technically possible to arrange the state's ballot and comp.jfer "ii~ ·rora May 8 election using two sets of congressional bouridary lines.. cuts In disability and sick leave programs. But the plan was changed In the Senate Finance Committee at the urging of public employee unions. They said a cents-per-hour increase would be of greater benefit to workers In lower wage classifications and strongly opposed the disability reductions. As a result, the panel set thepaylncreaseat43cents an hour and scrapped the sick leave cuts. The wage hoost was delayed until March 1 to make up for the loss of revenue that the cuts would have generated. House members may vote Wednesday on a bill stashing state taxes on horse race betting in a bid to help put the Industry on a sound financial track. Sponsored by Rep. C.J. McLin. D-Dayton. the bUI would lower tax rates on pari-mutuel betting for harness races and would include thoroughbred betting taxes In the same brackets. It is the third time since July 1981 that the taxes have been reduced in an attempt to help the financially troubled industry. Also awaiting a House vote, possibly this week. is a bill authorizing state income tax retunds if Ohio'~ jobless rate falls below U percent and there is a budget surplus of at least $150 million. In other action, Republicans are expected to introduce a p;~ckage of bills providing for comprehen . sive change!!' In lhe state's ethics laws. Lucasville slaying: inmate transferred CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) 'The prisoner who is being held In the slaying of a 62-year-old supervisor at t)le Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty has been transferred to Chillicothe Correctional Institute, ottlclals said. The prisoner, Wllllam Bradley, is nAPa former CCI Inmate, who was Earlier tbls week U.S. Rep• tranrerred to Lucasville last year on ClareDoe Miller, R-l..ancaater, . Ia disclpllanrymeasure, said Arthur Tate, superintendent of CCI. said a court declllloa dlllllloWml Although CCI is a medlumthe 19112 congri!elloDal retllh'td"lng plan'hilil caaed eoilfUillollln ~I'ItY I)I'ISOn, Bradley is In a lbe re elecUon campalps vt . private, segregated, "super· maxlmwn" security area, Tate Ohio's 21 congrellllll181. ,, said. Right now, the length of Bradley's stay at CCI is "indefinite," Tate said. Ertc Bowling of Lucasvllle, an Ohio Penal Industries acting supervisor In the maximum-security pl'l!!on's sheet-metal shop, was killed Thursday when slashed with a piece of metal, officials said. Lucasvllle superintendent Ronald Marshall said Bowling's death was the first slaying of a Lucasvlll" staff member by an Inmate slnre · 1973. � 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 02. February 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 February 3, 1984