http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6d723e66292207d7bd4702b59afd164.pdf 57c5621371dd25f33569ee67143da066 PDF Text Text 14-The Sentinel Ex-Mason County superintendent receives award It has been announced by the National Association of State Directors of Special Education, Inc. In Washington, D.C., that WUIIam L. Capehart, former assistant superln· tendent and treasurer of the Mason County Schools, Is the recipient of the 1~ lnterna tiona! Exchange Administrator In Special Education. Each year one outstanding special education administrator within the United States Is selected by the Board of Directors of the National Association of State Directors for thls honor. Capehart, who Is currently the director of Special Education Ad· mlnlstration, West Vlrg!nla Depart· ment of Education, In Charleston, West VIrginia, was chosen as the United States representative based upon his outstanding leadership, experiences and expertise at both the state and national levels. As a result of being selected for this honor, Capehart Will for a three-week pertod of time durtng May, 1~. actually exchange posl· tions with the recipient of thls award from the United Kingdom. This admlnistrator, frbm Lon· don, England, wiD work with Mr. Capehart In West VIrginia for a pertod of three weeks. Capehart wtll then travel to the United Kingdom and work within the Mlnistry of Education In London, as weD as viewing programs withln England, Wales and Ireland. In his three-week experience In England, Capehart will be hosted by educational administrators and will have opportunities to work with parents and handicapped chUdren. Capehart wiD be hosting the English representative for a threeweek perlod durtng March of 1984. Capehart began teaching In Mason County Schools In 1968 and went on to become the county director of special education prior to leaving the county In 1973 to become a program specialist for Buy Sentinel dassifieds .... ·••· . . . . . . ................................... ..... .. .., . f ' ELBERFELDS VALENTINE SALE , ' All new spring colors. Wrangler quality in stripes and solids. Junior Sizes: S-M-L • Earrings • Necklaces Chains • Rings • Pins Heart Shaped Jewelry Give her a new spring blouse from our collection of prints, solids and stripes. Button-front and pull-over styles. Misses and extra sizes. me T Cnannel oc k D•g•tal Keyboarrl Con tr ol • ChanneLOCk Oog11111 Keybo aro Contr ol lei s you selec t au \IHF I UHF cnannels •ns ta ntly and sllen!ly w 1th push bullon ea~e and d•g•lallunmg accur ac y l E 0 read -ool o n set chsplays tnc c hannel number l• ne lun•ng • Aul omallc Color Conl rol ana fles ntone Cor •echon • Auromahc COfii•UI/Colo• rrac lung • Su per AccuFollf'< biOICk ma l•• • poc 1u1e lube • Con l empo• a• ~ ·S I~IOO dt.orlbte ptu toc o;:.a tunet wolh waln ut lonosn ' Spe<ial $4 1900 ChanneLocll Digllll K•ybNtd Control 1),,..~, sale prices surged 0.6 percent In January - their bllllfest one-month rtse In 14 months - as food prices sky11Xjkeled2.7percent, the government said today. Pacing the sharpest food price cUmb since August l9lll were a 9.2 percent gaJn for pork prices, a 7 percent Increase for vegetable prices a.od a 3.2 percent hJke for beef prices. The overall gain surprtsed ana· lysts who had expected that the ~ate Increases or recent months would be recorded Into 1~ . Last year's0.6percent rtse had been the best 12-month showing In two ' Pnced """" ~~~H .' v ~or u t~l U>.on"l'" If_ 0 d'l.tnncl """''"'' (lo ~······ ' ALBUMS TAPES '; ' 'ar ~ Valentine Sale! WILLIAM CAPEHART Intention of going ahead with the conversion. "We're going to use our best efforts to do that, togetastudygolng to detail that, and we have not changed our plans one bit,'; he said. The plant Is CCHlWIIed by CG&E, C&SOE and the Dayton Power & Light Co. The three utlllties serve 1.5 mllllon electric customers In CEJJtral and southern Ohio and In siTlllll parts of Kentucky and Indiana near Cincinnati. AND 20°/o OFF Coty and Revlon Special Valenti'ne sale prices on our entire stock of albums and cassette tapes. Buy our Valentine their favorite music and save. \ Valentine Sale! MEN'S Fragrances FOR HER Sophi~ 1 Emeraude, Charlie, Wild 111usk Jontue, Nuance, 1 Intimate, Laimant Reg. ss.79 ...... Sale s4.65 Reg. S7.79 ......Sale s6.25 Reg. s9.79 ...... Sale S7.85 Reg. s12.79 ... Sale s10.2S • Valentine Sale! BOYS BLUE DENIM JEANS • Sale p,;,,.,....., ~ ;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w1 ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT INVITES YOU TO • TRY OUR DELICIOUS BONED ' 'At Q[ ·.Cat ·lfWfli t:'Ci"J r .1:' .I.J.J.~~ ; Sale Prices Prepared the Chef's Own · Speciai'Way • Valentine Sale!' Valentine Sale! MEN'S __ _S22.95 . .. MEN'S Lee DRESS SOCKS Big selection of colors. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Save now. STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Pre-washed · 100% cotton Lee Riders in sizes 27 to 42 waist -lengths 30 to 36. Ex59 cellent gift. REG. '2.00 BULKY KNIT ORLONS S} ...... ' REG. Sl.SO BAN LON PANELS .... s1.19 For That ' $3'99 • NER R~staurcant Valentine Sale! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Our new spring selection in sizes S, M, L, XL Solid colors - stripes - casual and dressy styles. Men's SJ.95 Knit Shirts ........ S6.79 Men's s9.95 Knit Shirts ........ ss.49 Men's s11.95 Knit Shirts .... s10.19 Men's Sl4.95 Knit Shirts .... Sl2.69 HOME HUMIDIFIER Chai;·~i; Bea~tiful yet dui'abJ~ ers on wall-away recfinet:S, COV· Features: 2 speed f~n. automatic humidistat, water level gauge, adjustable air direction' louvers, casters, handsome cabinet styling. Kroehler and Berkline quality! Save So/o 2 0 • Ploduce< Ploce Fcx Novemt>e< 1982 •1 '1... i -1 : ' -2 ~ WHOLESALE PRICES Wholesale prices IIUJ'II!CI 0.6 percent In January - their bluest -~ rile In 14 mon111s - u rooci pr1ces a~~y. rocketed 2.7 percent, the pvemment said Friday. ( AP ~ Laserphoto). 0 swivel rockers and rocker' ' • recliners. ' Crow's Family $399° ' Producer Price Index Change In 1 i to 1529.95 CecU Bryant Etselsteln, 76, a painter In Pomeroy for many years, died early Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr ... Etselsteln was born AprU 3, 1907 at Orbtston, Ohio, a son of the ' late Arthur Delbert and Laura Jeanette Moo~Etsetsteln. Besides his parents, he· was preceded In deathbyabrotherln!nfancy. ' Surviving Is a brother, James H. Elselsteln, Pomeroy. Services will be held at 1 p.m: SundayattheEwlngFuneraiHome ' with the Rev. James Corbitt offlcliltlng. Burtal will be In Beech GroveCeml!tery ...Frtendsmaycall atthefuneralhomefrom2to4and7 to9p.m .Saturday. ; f lee and Wrangler brands - 100% • cotton prewashed. Sizes 8 to 16 in re- 41 gulars, .slims and huskies. Student t sizes 26 to 30 waist. Choose your correel length. I Area death I # t $}]900 to Cecil B. Eiselstein . Wholesa Ie Pnces S8.95 BLACK : 13!4' WIDTH ............... S7.29 Give her a quality Lane Love Chest. Wood or upholstered tops in cherry, pine, maple and oak finishes . ~ Reg. 1229.95 ' food prices to r1se last month as a result of the harsh winter weather that devastated crops, livestock and ::.~5 ~:0:~ OR BLACK • 1W' WIDTH ............... ss.49 f 3 *' L~~~~eChests t~;~ . ,• decades And, ~hlle analysts had expected • '"" ~~~~~ ~~~"" Special $}17°0 ' ' ' •'f' aily • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pogn 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N.w~per Soviet leader dies fu . . Midwest, thestzeotthelncreasehad not been forecast. Meat prices had fallen In the autumn as producers sent their livestock to slaughter rather than pay feed prices sent shalply hlgtler by the summer's drought. But, with supplies diminished, meat prices are resuming their cUmb. In December, beef prices were up 6.3 percent. . Asforlastmonth,foodprlcegalns were also posted for poultrY. up 2.9. percent; tlsh, up 5.6 percent; coUee. 2.6 percent. Freshtrult prices feU3.5 percent. Over the last year, food has become steadily more expensive. Vegetable prices have rtsen 50.5 percent; eggpr1ceshavegalned66.1 percent, and poultry costs have Increased 24.5 percent. Today's report from the Labor Department reronled a 1.2 percent decUne In energy jr)ces. The calculation, which reflected December prtce activ!ty, rellected the taraest single-month decline since AprU and the sixth decline In the last seven months. GasoUIIe prices fell a sharp 1.6 percent, about the same as In the prevloui two months, whUe home heating oU· prices plunged 3.4 percent, more than double the two previous months'· declines. Natural gas prices rose 0.9 percent. Over the last 12 months, energy prices have fallen 6.9 percent. Gasoline prices are off 9.3 percent and heating oU prices have dropped 10.8 percent. Analysts expect those costs to begin cttnnblng In the next few monihs, however, because or heat· lng oU supplies dlrnlnJshed durtng the winter. The energy price calculatiOns reported today lag a month behind the rest ot the Prod\lcer Price Index for finished goods because energy companies report their prices too late for Inclusion In the most recent Index. ·::·:::::·::: tziT]j ·..·..:::;:.;:· ISfHt Christian Militia ROMAN'I1C8 - Romantics w1U find again this candy almost dwarfing 17-moniiHlld Tommy Roush, year that It wiD be costly to deUver tbelr "sweet" son of Rllonda and Thomas Roush of Middleport, Is Valenttne's Day ltle!i8age. 1blo three poond box of selling In local business estabUshmenls for S31.25. American evacuation begins BEIRUT, Lebanon - The U.S. Embassy said today that Amerl· cans wishing to leave Beirut would be evacuated because of the "unsettled conditions" In lhe capl· tal, divided between rebel militias and the government. · Brttlsh citizens gathered today at their mission In preparation for departure. They were to be taken to the port of Jounieh this morning and flown by American helicopters to a chartered Cyprtot ferry off shore for transportation to Cyprus. Other foreigners, Including Turks and Saudi Arabians, have already left following the the talteover of mostly Moslem west Beirut by rebel militiamen In fierce fighting with the Lebanese army Monday and Tuesday. But the leftist Beirut newspaper As-Saflr quoted an unldentUied Soviet Embassy spokesman In Beirut as saying, "There Is no decision at the time loevacuate any of the Soviet nationals from Belrul." U.S. Embassy spokesman John Stewart said he expected "between 500 and 1,500'' Americans to show up for evacuation to Cyprus. U.S. Navy andMartnehellcoplers were expected to tift the civilians from the corniche near the embassy to American ships offshore, start lng this afternoon. Stewart said a similar evacuation would be conducted al Jounieh, about 12 miles north of Beirut. Meanwhile, Beirut radio stations reported that Shiite Moslem and Druse militiamen traded machine gun and rocket -propelled grenade fire with Ihe Lebanese army across the Green Line that divides Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors throughoul the night and morning. Government troops on the east · ern, Chrtstlan-controlled side of the line also exchanged mortar bar· rages with militiamen of Amal, Lebanon's largest Shiite irregular force at the southern entrance to Beirut and the adjacent suburb, according to a radio report. More than 400 people have been killed and l,(XXJ wounded since the latest round of Lebanon's civil war broke out ei11ht days ago, police said. The U.S. Marines serving with the multinational force were not In· volved in the latest fighting. "It's very quiel around our position today," said a Marine spokesman who declined to be named . U.S. warships off the Lebanese coasl unleashed a massive born· bardrnent Wednesday and Thursday of the rebel positions In the hills overlooking Beirut. Syria, whose troops occupy the mountains with Druse and Moslem anti-government forces. warned it "cannot stand neutral watching the barbaric bombardment practiced by the 1U.S.) 6th Fleet agalnsl Lebanese civilians." '!lie govern· ment radio said Syria "may be compelled to reacl," but did not elaborate. Lebanon's U.S.-supported presl· dent, Amln Gemayel, meanwhile, remained publicly silent. He has made no public statements or appearances sincethelalest stageof the Lebanese civil war erupted more than a week ago. Committee seeks.new coal markets ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - A Senate subcommittee seeking new markets for Ohio's high sulfur coal will hit the road next week to lnspecl a process that could produce clean, high BfU gas for electrtc plant hollers . Sen. Eugene Branstool, DUllea, says his panel on Monday will visll Inventor Albert Calderon of Bowling Green, who described the process at a hearing earlier In the Statehouse. The chairman said Thursday that as a result of tesUmony the subcommittee has heard In recent weeks, he Is convinced the techno!· ogy to bum Ohio coal In an environmentally safe way lsavaUa· ble and probably economically feasible. Branstool saki Calderon, the ' .. ,JmBvT avp: --:- Dill iJ'apldC ~- where v........ " owner ot several patents In the field r.ll ue • ~ Beirut after Mollem force1 ·11Jok over Will& or coke 1118)slng, described a sulfur ........ 'Dte ...... coaRGI ol ~ . . . Uli18 Into removal process which converts the · ..._Ill all • .-_.._..,..'fllelda1~u~&l!i0illll&tllit Vlllled coal to high BrU gas. · ,. ..._ 1111nn1r.oa., paam!ll&llde Ill~·· clvl war. (AP ,.. After the conversion, there are residues which can be used In the I I ~~~-I' ). . ,.: . • ' ' ' ' New,..., I I PH. 992·5432 Story, photo oo Page 14 'sy;l.' ..... . 9:30 TO 5:00 . FRIDAY' 9:30 TO 8:00 U.S. Hockey ieam loeel, P. 4 Battle For Beirut Mechanic St. Warehouse MONDAY~SATURDAY Retiring Trooper ~:r:!~~ ~P. .... nunur o ''""''~ " ' ' No miracle this year • ~~: ' '$6'i9"to Sl409 '' be• ng recetved • Otg•tal Qu aru crystal tunmg ehnunares the need ror See HoefUch's column P.8 olesale Bl~~;~spS~ie ' .~.:~?:::.'!,,~:~c~~~~ s 1ouc~-but1on con ven~t~n ce ol :e f Roommate'" Color TV with Channelock Digital Story oq Pap 3 Voi.32,Ne.212 Copyrithtocl 1914 Reg. SI6.00 ... Sale SI3.59 , Reg. s11.00 ... Sale SI4.49 20%oFF I he Polo Shirts Jewelry Sale ! I· JUNIOR WRANGLER For Your Valentine Meigs slighted again ·Marauderettes win , the multiple handicapped with the West VIrginia Department of Education. Capehart returned to the county In 1976 as assistant superintendent and treasurer and remained until being named to the position of director of special education admln· lstration, West VIrginia Depart· ment of Education, In 1981. He Is a past president of the West VIrginia State Federation for Ex· ceptional Children, a member of Phi Delta Kappa Education Honor· ary, and serves as a selected member of a national task force on the needs of parents of exceptional children with the U.S. Department of Education . Capehart completed the requirements of hts master's degree through Marshall University with advanced certlflca tion levels obtained at the University of PIUsburgh and Ohio University. At the present time, he Is entering Into· dissertation status for the doctoral degree In special education administration through West VIrginia University. Zimmer conversion draws reservations WASHINGTON (AP) -Coover· slon of the Zimmer power station from a nuclear to a coal-fired plant Is going full speed ahead, say utility spokesmen,. despite utlllty statements to the Securtties & Exchange Cmunlsslon expressing reserva · tions about Its success. AccordlngtodocumentsfUedwith the SEC, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and the Columbus & . Southern Ohio Electric Co. said they '·couldn't predict If the plant will be completed. "CG&E cannot predict the final costot converting Zlnunerstation to coal or CG&E's ablllty to finance such costs; whether the station will be completed; whether CG&E will be able to recover through the rate-making process aU of Its costs, Including a return on the entire cost otZimmerStatlon ... ,"CG&Esaldln the SEC document. Bruce Stoecklln, CG&E spokesman, saki Wednesday that the SEC statement was flied to Inform the utlllty's shareholders that "there are some rtsks Involved In the converslonoptlon." "We have to advise them of the fact that. there might be some chance, however remote, )hat It might not come about," Stoecklln said. "And we are simply being extra cautious In doing that. That's all It means. Nothing more than that" Stoeckllnsaldtheutllityhasevery February 9, 1984 Ohio OH. I I 'J production of fuels such as me· !hanoi, Calderon told the subcom· mlttee which also Includes Sens. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, and Richard Pfeiffer, D-Columbus. Recalling the testimony of Cal· deron and others who have ap· peared since Jan. 30, the senator said. "'!llere . Is technology to remove sulfur from coal. Of course. there are scrubbers but they are very expensive." He said the subcommittee Is seeking technology which can permit Ohio's coal-burning utilities, which use most of the coal mi)'led In the state, to burn Ohio coal cleanly as well as economically. But Branstool said there also Is a potential to use more of It for other purposes. Earlier this week, Ted Wentworth of Cincinnati's Wentworth Brothers Inc., anenglneertngtlrrn,descrlbed a project In which high sulfur coal will be cleansed and used In the productiOn of methanol, a clean· burning alternative to gasoline and kerosene. Wentworth said that process. which uses cooper and zinc a,s catalysts to remove lhe sulfur, produces a sulfuric gas which can be converted to powdered sulfur for sale as a byproduct. Branstool said he was looking forward to seeing Calderon demon· strate his system because It may lead the way to other new expandeu markets for Ohio coal, possibly In the steel Industry. "Calderon says we never should bum coal with an open flame because too muchofthe heat goes off In emissions," Branstool said. The subcommittee has been asked by Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, to explore technology andmakerecomrnenda· tlons as to how It can be coordinated on a statewide basts . Branstool said he hopes the panel can make at least some recommen· da tlons before AprU . MOSCOW (AP) -PresldentYw:l V. Andropov Is dead, the Soviet Union announced today. He was m and had been leader ot the Conununist Party for J.!i months, ailing and out of public view for almost half of his leadership. The announcement of his death ended six months. of reports that he was seriously ill with kidney and heart problems and suttertng from diabetes. He had not been seen In public since Aug. 18, when he met with nine U.S. Democratic senators. The death was annoonced at 2: 20 p.m. by the omctal Soviet news agency Tass, on Its EngUsh· language wire. Tass said he died Thursdliy. Andropov took the leadership of the nation of 2lll mllllon people after the death of Presklent Leonid I. Brezhnev on Nov. 10, 1982. In his brief term, hepresldedoveranatlon locked In an escalating anns race with the United States and with troubled economy. He started a campaign to crack down on corruption and enhance labor dlsclpllne and had placed his protoges In many key positions of the Soviet hierarchy. "The Central Committee of the Conununist Party of the Soviet Union, the P>-esldlum of the U.S.S.R. and the U.!'o ;.R. Council of Mlnls· ters with deep sorrow Inform the party and the entire Soviet people that Yurt Vladlmlrovlch Andropov, general secretary of the CPSU Central Commltlee, president of the Presldlum..of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet, died after a long"'!!ness at 16 hours50mlnutesonFeb. 9, 1~." the announcement said. "The name of Yurt Vladlrnlrovlch Andropov, an outstanding leader of the Conununist Party and of the Soviet state, astaunchflghterforthe Ideals of Communism and for peace, will always remain In the hearts of the Soviet people of the whole progressive humanity." The announcement followed shortly after on the Russian language Tass wire and Soviet television showed a photograph of the Kremlln, Interrupting Its programming. On Frtday morning - which dawned with the first steady snowfall In Moscow In weeks Soviet radio and television abandoned most scheduled programming and played classical music, prompting Soviets and foreigners In Moscow to speculate that a prom!· nent figure had died. . Because of the mixture of classical music, documentary films, and winter Olympics programming on Soviet 1V, there had been some speculation that perhaps a prominent figure other than Andropov had died. But coupled with the apparently abrupt return to Moscow of Igor Andropov' the president's son and a member of the Soviet delegation at the East-Wesl disarmament confer· ence In Stockholnn, an!~ the lnc•eas· lng somberness of music, It became evident that the Soviet Union was prepartng to announce the death of Its leader. Yw1 Andropov �~--- Friday, February 10, 1984 Commental*y Ill Court Sl reel Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOO'E D TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~v I'T'-J._..,.., r"T'WWO c::::l•-=. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assllllanl Publlshe r/ Conlroller General Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Assoclaled Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Assoclallon. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbey ahould be leu thu M words lon1. All letters are subject lo edltlnr and muat be alp eel wUb aame, addras and lelephiHie number. No uns.l1aed letters wUI be published. Letten Jllould be Ia 10od lute, addressln&l!lsues , aof: persooaUtlee. Constant quest In the struggle to make money with money, there Is a constant quest for the perfect system. This activity Is especially Intense In the stock market, where theories have evolved over the years linking the ups and downs oi stock prices to the money supply, the hehavlor of corporate insiders, even the currently .fashionable level of hemlines on women's skirts. Skeptics might scoff at any new market "law," but 1111 seems to wprk over a time, It almost Inevitably gains a wide following. 'The Los Angeles Raiders' Super Bowl win last month caused a fuss on Wall Street. Under a principle known as the Super Bowl Indicator, the ootcome was s;.;;:posedly a negative omen for stock prices. The pattern was discovered several years ago, presumably bY some market<Onsclous sports fan glancing over a table of past Super Bowl results. VIctories by a team from the original National Football League .PI'I!Ceded good years for stocks, and, conversely, victories bY teams from the old American Football League came at the start of down years. It has ·Worked out that way In 16 of the past 17 years. Brokers picked up on the Super Bowl Indicator as a bit ofwblrnslcal relief from the solemnities and frustrations of the forecasting trade. But as Its coiTect "predictions" continued year after year, they foundd that some people were beginning to take It seriously. Last month, as stock prices declined In the days before the Super Bowl, a :cilller asked one broker whether Investors were anticipating a Raider victory. At another firm, an analyst fielded questions about whether the IT)argln of victory In the game was as significant for the market as the Identity of the winner. . 'The day after the Raiders' 38-9 victory over Wasblngton, the Dow Jones Industrial average fell almost 15 points. Some Wall Streeters started calling time out. "Ridiculous, what?" said ·Anthony W. Tabell at the firm of Delafield, Harvey, Tabell. "There Is absolutely no rational reason why the results of a sports contest should detennlne the outlook for the stock market. It Is obvious that the two phenomena are totally unrelated." SU!y as the whole scene might be, however, Tabell said It illustrated some Important points about the use of statistics and systems In playing the market or any other difficult game. . By Tabell's reckoning, the chances are roughly one In 1,00> that a ·random event like theSuperBowlcouldcompllelts record of accuracy as a · ·ntarket Indicator. Nevertheless, he added, "on a moment's reflection, It Is easy to see how the anonymous discoverer of the Super Bowl Indicator could have come up with lt. "The answer Is that he had an lnflnlte number of candidates for the .. 'P.erfect stock-market Indicator' from which to choose. Let us take sports · alone. He could have tried World Series results, Stanley CUp winners or :: left-handled finalists at Wimbledon." :: Probability theory aside, Tabell said the Super Bowl Indicator falls to ·· ineet one test that should be applied to all potential theories for making ·· l'noney multiply. "It makes no sense," he said. stock ~Reagan punts the :deficit football President Reagan, facing politically unattractive choices on the federal .budget deficit, Is punting to a special commission. It's a script he has :followed successfullY In the past. He asked the Kissinger Conunlsslon to help him decide what to do In · Central America. He asked a panel to come up with politically palatable solutions to Social Security's financial woes. : Now, the question Is, who decided to punt the deficit football first, the ·president or the Democrats In Congress? :. VIce President George Bush argued Sunday that Reagan had not / 'refused to face up to the crisis" posed bY the deficit. Rather, Bush said, ·•j11e has challenged the U.S. Congress to come up with a budget-reducing icbeme.'' ·: ;M the same time, he said "we are In a political year. We're In a fiercely eouttcal year'" and Reagan has chosen the best way "to address ourselves tq, the Immediacy of the economy." -:·White House officials acknowledge that In bJs decision to negotiate with i;Opgress to find the least contentious areas of the budget to cut quickly, :Reagan was trying to move to the politically high ground. But, they say, he :Js only emulating the Democrats. :· Reagan embraced the Idea of a negotiating group In his State of the ::unton address on Jan. 25. But his aides say that was only after the •· Democrats had first raised the possibility of joining representatives of the ·;white House to sit down together and get to work. :·· At Issue Is how to shawe the looming $:00 billion budget deficit of fiscal ·4985, · which begins Sept. ll. '· ... . '.• :; With Reagan continuing to push for a growing Pentagon budget - he :;would push It up 14.5 percent next year- whlle refusing to support higher :-taxes, the Democrats saw themselves In a position to make the deficit an ·=Issue In the ' campaign. Economists say a high deficit forces the ::government Into boiTOWing, limiting money available for others, drMng ::~nterest rates up, and slowing expansion. ::~ -But 11 the Democrats saw themselves moving Into position on the deficit the White House saw that posslblllty, too.. ;;; whllethe Democrats balked last weekat~Reagan upontheldeaof · ::J11!80tlatlons, Reagan's spokesman, Larry Speakes, saki time after time ·~t Reagan was more than willing to live with the budget request be sent ::.0 Congress on Feb. 1. That woold luive gtv.en the Democrats tree reign to :).ay that It was Reagan who was proposing the huge deficit, whlle Re(lian ::could argue that Congress was refusing to go along with spending cuts he ·.fi'lld recommended In years past. '•. ·~ . '. :.ssue. ~ . :·· Before Reagan opted for the commlaslon, saki spokesman Marlin ·~tzwater, several Ideas were being kicked around · within the · :~tton: a "contingency" tax plan unveiled a year ago to pennit :lax IDc:re88eS based only oo tile perlonnance.of the economy; a standard ·.fax IDcreUe prwuaed by l8pn's chief «XXIIOiillc. advlaer, Martin ~Feldstein, and adamantly ~ by the !Jesldellt, or a proposal by :~SecretarY Donald T. Regan fo1' a 3 peroent across-the-board cut :).!.federal spending. ' : ,, Malcolm Toon Is a professional diplomat, formerly the ambassa· dor to the Soviet Union, a very able man who however rtdes a crotchet or two, least surprising of which Is that non-professional diplomats aren't very useful. Last week someone In the State Department quoted Mr. Toon In connection with the affair In Paris Involving Ambassador Evan Galbraith, lndls· putably a non-professional. What happened? On a radio program In Paris, conducted In French, five journal· lsts were having at Mr. Galbraith, who has made himself enormously accessible In Paris during his two years there. He has been the source of some commotion because when he arrived In France, where he had lived for many years as a young banker-lawyer, he made It plain that he was unapologetically enthu· slastlc about the political phllosophy of Ronald Reagan. The notion that Ronald Reagan should send a Reaganlte to Paris ~ 2-The Dally Sentlntl M1 1 -t,..f1 Ohio Fridi:ty, February 10, 19114 . POftliro)· two questions. The first wu: Did Ambassador Galbraith Imply that a French Commuillat wu less than 100 percent Frenchman? Before Galbraith could answer, the second qu~tjon rang out: Did that \nean that Ambassador Galbraith thought that President Mltterand's transport minister, Charles Flter· man, was less than 100 percent a Frenchman? Mr. Galbraith, replying to ~ first question, said that French Communists were "poor French· men gone awry." Well, the press relayed this as Galbraith having said that Mr. Flterman was a poor Frenchman, gone awry. Now al· though the rules of logic are pretty unyielding on the ruthless appllca· lion of the syllogism (All Athenians are sophists. Pythagoras Is an Athenian. Therefore, Pythagoras Is a sophist) , In fact, Mr. Galbraith didn't bY name deprecate the Frenchhood of Mr. Flterman. And this was a technically Important point. Because after the a newspapl!r had · mllreported the exchange, Prime Mlnlster Pierre Mauroy called In our·ambassador to reproach him for vlolatlni a protocol. That prococol Is to the effect that no foreign ambassador can criticize personal appointments of the president of a hoet country. Mr. Galbraith trotted out the transcript and Mr. Mauroy was Instantly appeased, and Galbraith exited on splendid terms. But a great furor has arisen. Because now all of · France Is revlsltlni the touchy IUb)ect of what on earth are four Communists doing In Mltterrand's aovernment, given that their loyalty Is so plainly to Moscow, as had been the case since the party's found1J1i. Poor Mr, Flterman put bJs foot In It bY calling Galbraith "a crude and stupid personality," and Georges Marchals, the chief French comrade, exclaimed, "Where does he thlilk'he Is, this A!nerlcan amballa· dor? In Grenada?" One assumes that the transport minister laments the Interruption of the bulldlni of the Soviet airfield on Grenada. But soon these gentlemen came to regret that they had publicized Mr. Galbraith's statement about the loyalty of French Communists, even as Oscar Wilde came to regret that he had publicized the accusations against bJs manhood. And Mr. Flterman lJjiS now addressed an urbane, ~ letter to Galbraith, widely viewed as conciliatory, the purport of which Is, Can't we just forget the whole thing? Back to Mr. Toon. What Mr. Galbraith did Is precisely what a professional diplomat would tend not to do, because professional diplomats, usually for good reasons, simply do not like to stir things up. But to stir things up when there Is virtue In stlrrlni things up Is the Job of aU good men bent on aiding their country, as The Wall Street Journal, commenting on the epl· sode, correctly observes. worldly possessions were reduced to ashes, she remained cheerful. At least the family was stW togetheralmost too close together, cramped Into a che;~p, second-hand trailer. Then the other day, a cold front sent the temperature plunging helow zero In western Arkansas. Joann stopped at a country store to use the pay phone. Across the road In a frozen field, she noticed four Mexicans huddled under a cedar tree. They were shivering In shirt-sleeves In the cruel cold, with only one blanket to keep them all warm. She put down the phone and strode over to the freezing men. She couldn't speak Spanish, and they didn't understand English. But with gestures and a few words In common, they let her know they wanted to return to Mexico. But they had no money, no food, no warm clothing. The Irresponsible Joann, though Impoverished herself, brought the migrant Mexicans home. The family took two blankets off their beds, and the affilcted son gave up his wool coat so each Mexican could wrap blrnself against the cold. Joann remembered that her church was holding a fireside service that evening In Fort Smith. She carefully counted out enough quarters to buy gas for the 65-mlle round trip. She drove the forlorn four to the Latter Day Saints Church, where she found two dozen memhers still assembled. Interrupting, she aMounced that she had four destitute Mexicans who needed help. The church members rustled up mqre warm clothing and collected enough cash to buy four tickets to Dallas, with pocket money for food along the way. The members also put through a call to Dallas and NO PATH - Mlnile!IOta's Charles Clark, 31, searches past the outstretched arms of Ohio Stale we want. If you were running my country would you rather have a visit from Shultz or Welnberl(l!r? " "Weinberger, of course." "Our foreign minister Is going to make a visit to Washington this spring and I have been setting up his Itinerary. He just cabled me and wanted lo know why he had to visit the State Department. "! told him It was tradition, so he agreed to a 1().mlnute stop there, on the condition he could spend the rest of the day at the Pentagon." "That's not very diplomatic." "The Defense Department has offered the foreign minister a ride oil a nuclear aircraft carrier, a filght on a B-52 bomber and a military parade In bls honor at West Point. All the State Department could come up with was a visit to Disney Worlc!." "Don't your people realize the secretary of state Is the second most Important position In our government?" "Not under Reagan It Isn't. Rumor has It that when George Shultz starts briefing the president on some Intricate diplomatic problem,. Reagan dozes off In bJs chair. But when WelniJerger comes In with bJs bagful .of military contin· gercy plans, the president really perks up. Mr. Reagan really lov~ · slrilpllstlc solutions to world affairs." "No wonderyoil people are tilting· toward Weln~ger." • "It's no contest when you have to choose hetween a Cabinet officer woo lias a $2.5..b!JIIQnJiudiet and · one who hill! $:m billion to lou around.'' "Do you have any word on the morale of the State Department?" "The rumor Is that they're not too happy over there. The president still lets them write nasty diplomatic notes to Nicaragua, Cuba and Canada. And every once In awhlle they can call In a foreign ambassa· dor and read the riot act to him for shipping compu~J!rs to ·Bulgaria. But It's hard to sell the foreign country leadei:s on a peaceful solution to a crisis situation when Weinberger will offer to solve the defender Troy Taylor (14) In first half action Thunday niKht In Columbus. Ohio State defeated Minnesota 73-62. (AP Laserphoto) . Buckeyes defeat Minnesota Ohio State used a 33-polnt turna· COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - Ohio State Coach Eldon MIUer says he round to avenge an 83-61 whlppll)g had no Idea Dave J ones, at 6-foot -2, Saturday night at Minnesota and would be playing forward In the Big MU!er knew why. Ten Conference. "The difference was our defense "I sure never saw him as a and rebounding," he said. "I think forward. I never did," Muter said. our players were very upset with our Bul there Jones Is, a naturalguard efforts they put In the last game. I working at forward because of the know I was." Buckeyes' shortage of front -line Jim Dutcher, Mlnnesota'scoach, · players. And he's blossomed Into an said, "We had a horrendous start offensive threat. He scored a with that string of turnovers. We got career·hli:h W points In Ohio State's Into a hole and never ~mt out. '' T.Hi2 college basketball decision The Buckeyes built a 21-10 lead In over Minnesota on Thursday night. the first 10 minutes and were helped "Jones shot the ball super. He had bY 10errors bY the Gophers, 4-61n the more rebounds (sbO thanany ofus. league and 12·7 overall . .o •we never controlled the tempo of He's a tough kid physically and· · played small forward well tonight,'' the game. Wewerenotmatchlngup ·Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher said. aggressive-wise," said Jim PeThe junior from Jewett sank eight tersen, who shared Minnesota . of his 11 floor shots and all four of his scoring honors with Tommy Davis. free throws. "I knew I! I was hitting, They had 18 points each. Davis added, "We knew they I could score some points," he said. "They were giving me Ihe shots In would be mad. Ohio State came out the corner and Tony (Campbell ! after us. We did that Saturday against them . Wedldn't play as hard was giving me screens.·' Jones' previous collegiate high tonight." Campbell's 14 points marked the was 18 points against Northwestern 54th straight game he has reached earlier this winter. Why has Miller resorted to using a double figures . Troy Taylor and Ron 6-2 player In the forecourt?·"He has Stokes had 15 apiece for the played better than other people," Buckeyes, who take on visiting the coach answered. "It didn't take Wisconsin Saturday night. Roland Brooks scored 14 points any decision on my part . He made It forme. " for Minnesota, which Is at Indiana In Ohio State kept alive Its flickering a regionally televised game Satur· Big Ten title hopes with a 64 record day afternoon. Meanwhile, In other major Ohio and remained three games behind the conference leaders. The Buck· college action Saturday, Miami can move closer to the Mid-American eyes are lJ.7 overall . Conference title, Cincinnati bids for arranged for some Spanish· speaking members to meet the bus. Joann Jones gave her widow's mite expecting notblng In return. 1 learned about her act of kindness from otl)ers. Because she cannot afford a telephone, I reached her at the diner ivhere she now works. She didn't wanfto talk about her good deed; It didn't seem right, she said. "Cbaiity sbould be given In secret," siM! sal!I. "Anyway, It was no big c;leal. Anyone would have done ~Msame tblng." Footnote: This story could have an even h8ppler ending 11 something nice were to happen to Joann - something real nice, say, like getting back Into a house of her own. I almost know what she would say; she would protest that others are more needy. But I am setting up a building fund for Joann Jones. Donations can be made to the Drew Pearson Foundation, Box 2lXl, Washlngotn, D.C. 20013. Caspar and George______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld_ The rumor In Washington Is that Secretary of Defense Caspar Weln· berger and Secretary of State George Shultz can't get together on foreign policy. There Is a further rumor that Weinberger Is lnfluenc· lng foreign policy more than Shultz. "This shouldn ' t s urprise anyone, " Miguel, my friend at one of the embassies In Washington, told me. "Everyone In this town knows the Pentagon Is In, and Foggy Bottom Is out" "Why Is that?" I wanted to know. "Because when a country has a foreign policy based on military strength, the secretary of defense Is going to have a lot more to say than the secretary of state." "That's how much you know. The secretary of defense only carries out the policies set bY the State Department," I said. "It used to be that way, but It Isn't any more. Look at It from our point of view. When Weinberger goes globe-trotting he carries photos of new tanks, classy flgl!!~r planes, sleek ground-to-air missiles, and sexy helicopters. When George Shultz travels around the world he has notblng to show world leaders except pictures of his grandchildren. "When SChultz talks to my colonel-president, all he tells him Is that 11 he wants · continued U.S. support, he has to get his financial house In order, hold free elections and. stop beating up on the people. That's not the kind o( stuff my leader wants to hear. "W~Inberge~ . ~n't . glv!l !~: lures. As long _. my colonel· president certifies we're anti· communist; we can have all the ground'to-alr missiles and tear gas -~ The Daily Sentinel Pagr •3 We feel the selection should be overturned," Cook added. And Don Fehr, the executive director of the Major League Players Association, said the action by the A's "Indicates there are very serious problems with the whole compensation system.' ' Under the compensation plan agreed upon In 1981, teams can protect up to 26 players within their system . "We were· assured by the owners that all the clubs would be able to protect everybody they wanted to protect," said Fehr, adding that, durlng thenegotiatlons, the owners wanted to limit the protected list to about 15 playersand that the union wanted It to rer about 40. "When we were building this system," Fehr sald, "noone thought about amateur players with whom clubs had negotiating rights. " I haven't had a chance to speak with him (Belcher) . But he made a deal with the Yankees under the assumpt ion he woold at least start out bJs career In the Yankees' organization. You have tow6nder if he would have signed and given up his amateur status If he'd tak.wnlle wouldn't be playtng for the Yankees." Roy Eisenhart, president of !lie A's, said Oakland had decided to let Underwood go and take "a goOd minor league player. We felt Belcher was the best player available." . Fehr pointed out that "Oaklaiid made no concerted effort to sign Underwood," and suggested that under the existing system, ''tlie players' bargaining power has bef!ll diluted. Compensation, as It Is now, makes the loss of a player muah easlertohear.'' · Belcher was the No. 1 pick In t1,e secondary phase of the amateur draft Jan. 17, three days after tJie protected lists were submitted. Tl)e Yankees could have avoided losing him by holding off signing him uniu Underwood was signed bY tJie Orioles last Monday. ButJoeSafety, the Yanks' public relations director, said (and Belcher confirmed ) that they had to sign him bY Feb. 2 because "he was going to go back to school the next day If we didn' t.!: : • Marauderettes post ·I 5th win . Dogged by hard times _ _ _ _ Jac_kA_nd_er_son WASHINGTON -The remarka· ble tblng about Joann Jones Is the way she smiles through the tears. Her neighbors In Parts, Ark., can tell you she has been dogged by hard times. Yet her whole personal· lty always seems to smile. Left with three chlldren to support, Joann found work as a cook and- eventually opened her own small restaurant. But her 22-year-old son was stricken with a rare disease. He lost a leg and, because she couldn't keep up with the medical bills, she lost the restaurant. Yet these tragedies didn 't dampen her spirit All that mat· tered, she told friends, was that her son was alive and preparing to beeome a missionary. The financial squeeze left her with no money to pay Insurance premiums. Then the Inevitable happened - her small home burned down. Though all her ---"""'-. NEW YORK (AP)- Neither the general manager of the New York Yankees nor the head of the Major League Players Association Is pleased that pitcher Tim Belcher has wound up with the Oakland A's - but their reasons are quite different. As compensation for the loss to Baltimore throogh tree agency of pitcher Tom Underwood, the A's on Wednesday reached Into the pool of unprotected players and picked Belcher. The 21-year-old right· hander had been signed by the Yanks only last Thursday to his first pro contract. Murray Cook, the Yanks' general manager, said Thursday the team Is "extl'l!mely upset about the selec· tlon of Tim Belcher as a result of the recent compensation draft ... While we do not fault the Oakland club for making use of the system, It Is difficult to comprehend how a player who Is not eligible to be protected because he was not yet a member of our organization could be eligible for selection.' "We Intend to pursue of the legality of the selection of Belcher. ' shook the establishment In France, which for a whlle, at least, nursed the consoling illusion that America had sleepily elected a simpleton to the White House who would never be so simple as to send to Paree someone who shared bJs .antedllu· vlan views. However, Galbraith having arrived, It proved difficult to cope with him, In part because he was resolute In exp~lng his own and the president's opinions, and In part because bJs charm, wit and Intelligence tend to disarm. And so, on this Interview program, the subject got on to the French Communist Party. And Ambassador Galbraith said of It: "One knows very well that the French Communist Party has a special relation with the· Soviet world. Everybody knows very well ' that the Soviet foreign policy Is followed by the French Communist Party. Thus, one· mistrusts people who are linked with the Communist Party." There followed In rapid sequence - Yanks upset ,with Belcher selectio~ ~ .... .. -~-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio L'Affaire Galbraith _ _ _____ wu_Lia_m..,;_F._ : B_uc_kl_:;_ ey_Jr. The Daily Sentinel A~ f!l!m~ --- Its first Metro lrtumph and Cleveland State tries to become a spoiler In the Mld-Contlnenl race. Miami's Redsldns, 11.0 In ihe league, can all but eliminate pre-season title favorite Ohio Unl· verslty on the Bobcats' floor. Ohio shares second place with Toledo at 8-3. Kent Stale entertains Eastern Michigan, Toledo plays at Northern Illinois and Bowling Green at Ball State In other MAC contests. Cincinnati's Bearcats, bea ten In all eight of their Metro. starts this winter, play at Southern Mlssis· sippi, which won at Cincinnati for Its only conference victory. Oeveland State, last ln the Mid-Continent at 1-6, awaits one of the league leaders, llllnols·Chicago. Nort hem Illinois and Illinois· Chicago are atop the league with 7-2 records. In other major games, Young· stown State plays at Eastern KentuckY and Akron a t Morehead State In the Ohio Valley Conference, Xavier a t St. Louis In the Mldwesl · ern City Conference and Dayton takes on visiting LaSalle In lnde· pendent action. Wittenberg, picked to win the Ohio Conference title, can move Into a lie for the lead by heating the currenl leader, visiting Heidelberg. Capital could make It a three-way split oft he top spot by winning over Invading Ohio Northern, providing the Tigers can knock off Heidelberg. Heidel· berg Is 9-1 and Capital and Wittenberg 8·2 In the league. CLEVELAND (API - Carl hampered him last season, with Hairston, the defensive captain of Greg Brown taking over as the the Philadelphia Eagles the past starter after 11 games. Hairston did five seasons, has been traded to thP play In the Eagles' final five games, Cleveland Browns for an, undls· although not as a starter. The 6-foot-3, 260-pounder had five closed draft choice. Hairston has spent eight years In sacks, 56 tackles and two fumble the National Football League; all of recoveries and caused one fumble In them with the Eagles, since he was . 1983. The 6-foot .J, 260-pounder Hairston Philadelphia's seventh-round draft pick oot of Mary land·Eastern Shore was Pltlladelphia's seventh round draft pick In 1976 from Maryland· In 1976. ~ The defensive end started 106 Eastern Shore, and he was the straight games until a knee Injury Eagles' defensive captain the past ~hips. " ••i guess what you're saytng has validity, ~~e<;ause every time you see George Shultz on television he lookS very nerv~. and every time caspar W_.elnberger comes on the scree!! he dOesn't .seem to have a worry In the world." "It shouldn't surprise you. Shultz deals In soft talk and Weinberger deals In hardware." jumped Into an 18-9 first quarter lead a nd was In command 34-17 a t the half. "We passed the ball well and shot our best In a long time," said Logan. Freshman Jennie Miller followed Meadows with .10 rehounds. B. J . Gordon chipped In six points. Kim Clark led Wellston with 14 points. · Meigs made Wof 51 from the field for 39 percent and 19 of 32 from the foul lines for 59 percent. Wellston sank 10 of 24 from the charity stripe. Meigs grabbed 50 rebounds, had 28 turnovers and committed 21 Oark &2·14: Mullon ~·············;;;~;~~·········· $2895 : 1977 THUNDERBIRD * ................................. $2495 1976 CHARGER ................ ............. .... $1395 ' Auto., PB, PS, air, good condition . 1980 AMC SPIRIT .. ......... ..... ... .. .... ...... $2495 2 Dr. Hatchback, auto , lfll!n:ar. 1977 CHEVY LUV ... ..... ...................... $1695 Transactions ......,_._... 4 Sp., 50,000 miles. cau·h<'r and Kfoll)' GtlJb. •r , infK'ldl'r. SlltionaiiRapt• CINCl:\\ATI REDS-Won salary arbi tra tion w ith .){l(' Prk."f'. pitrhf'r Sl.tmPd Ron f\>sll'r to t>ur ~1'ar rontraC'L SEVERAL OTHER GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM ""'"''" Asmos-Si"""" ""'w ' "" man . lnfK'Id€-r-ootfl<'ldl•r. to ;1 o n. ~\'f'ar "'"'"'ct. 1.00 Dust ~· ANGEL F" D!JDr.ERS-Wa>vro 0.1kf'f. ()JtflNdl'l'. ""' oocr.o PADRES-E'"''"'"" " '" rontr:wt of Tim Flanrx'f)·. lnfk>ldl>r. for TWO ) '('ars Rutigliano said the Browns will still seek "a dominating defensive end" In the NFL draft. r~;i~~~~~~~~~;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::~~~~~==~ TIME IS RUNNING OUT!! VIEWPOINT • Reagan starts Campaign '84 WINTER· ' ; FORD ' ~Tf"d '• 2. 5 °/o OFF ALL COATS, VESTS, WESTERN FRINGED COATS, LEATHER VESTS, ACME BOOTS - SE T.. A~c;.••sl.., PEN &. WATCH . •••••••••••• . MODERN SUPPLY $5oo . _:J99 W. MAIN ST. . >.. PHJ.i2-2l64 . POMERO.Y, OH. THf STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" -FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ~NIM~LS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ', · · . II I· ~~@_: Thunderbird liM GG\Fllr ' :·20°/o OFF 1-H-ORSE & 1-PONY SADDLE I WEUSI'OS 1:111 - J..J .7: Jonrs 1~ 2 · 2 : Em!TW'rt 1·1·5: Smll h 1-J·3: MrCloud 1.().2 and Potts 0.1·1. TolD IZ.. I0-34 . By q"""""': MriJ<S .. . ... .19 16 !0 lf>-el.l W£>ll<iilon . . ...9 ~ 10 7--:14 FEBRUARY SPECIALS ~lpanoff . ll«<ls HoY•an1 . .1;1('1\ .\le l-:ni~t . ~an Clark<'. pltchN~ . Bill Pinkham , "Hairston can be a pass rushing specialist In a number of our defensive alignments," Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano said Thursday. "We also wanted him because he has been known as a dominant team leader and he can help our developing defense." MEIGS 158 ) - Mr Adow<ii 14-6-l·t Haddox 04-4; Mlllrr J.J..;,; DE-an 1-J..S: GorOOn J..0:6: Harrtson 0.1 ·1: Rf'(>v(>S 1.0.2: N('(l('(> ().-2·2: Loft~ 1)().0 and F'ry llM. Totals !D-IS-5!1. of putting It together ... (5-6) to Ball State (2·9), Eastern By GEORGE S'mODE The conservative Hedrlc is dolng (5-6) to Kent State (5-61 Michigan AP Sports Writer no early celebrating. He cautions: and Central Michigan (4-7) to Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc's "The MAC race Is not over untU it's Western Michigan (2·9) . size-up of the Mid-American Confer· over. We still have a total of seven Danny Nee, Ohio's coach, already ence race may rate as one of the games to play , lncludlngf!)ur league understatements In the league's 38 has felt the sting of Miami's on the road.'' conference-leading defense once basketball seasons. Miami took another step towiml "I have to like our position," this season. The Redsldns held the the 1984 conference championstup the pre-season choice to Bobcats, Hedrlc said. "Teams have to heat us bY winning a t Toledo Wednesday 19 win the league championship, to now. We're playing pretty well points each halfln a 51·38 decision at night . The67 -62 home<Ourt loss kept together." the Rockets from tightening the All Miami has Is the second-best Oxford. "I think Miami's great consls· race. start ever In the Mid-American Ohio matched the victory by race, 11 straight victories that have tency has surprised even Coach defeating Western Michigan 6'7-54 Hedrlc," Nee said. "He knewhehad shot the Redsldns three games and drew this praise from Broncos· of a veteran team returning and one ahead of Ohio University and Coach Vern Payne: " I think they're Toledo, heading Into Saturday's the premier players ln the league ln Ron Harper. He has a done great job the best team In the league." contest with the hosl Bobcats. Miami was the only other team riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ever to start with an 11.0 recoord In the Mid-American, accomplishing It In 1958 en route to a 12.0 championship season. The Reds· klns are now 17.Joverall . If Miami trims Ohio a second time this winter, the Redsldns wlll be at least three games In front with six : Auto., PB, PS, air, sun roof, cruise control, power seats contests remaining for each league & windows. Great car. member this season. In other Mid-American games Saturday, Toledo travels to North· 1979 FORD FAIRMONT ... .......... ... ...... ern Illinois (5-6}, Bowling Green 4 Dr., 4 sp., PB, PS, 47,000 miles. ·. SEA TTL£ MAJU~ERS-I.ast salary ar· bl!rnllon ~ith Ron Romkitf'. ()Jtrlf'ldl>r Sign~"'(! Daw &a rd. pitdV't'. TOR0!\10 BLUE .lA YS--SilalP<I O.m• five seasons. fouls. Wellston was called for 28 fouls. · Meigs' reserve fi nished Its yea r with a 13-5 with an easy 38-17 victory. J ulie Miller and Jeriny Couch each had 10 points whlle Marte Musser added eight for tlie winners. OU hopes to solve Miami's defense BASEIIAI.L Browns acquire defensive end same problem with 100 helicopter WELLSTON - Senior Jenny Meadows pumped In a career high 34 points a nd grabbed a season high W rebounds as the Meigs Marau· derettes closed their regular season with a · 59-34 victory over Wellston here Thursday evening. Coach Ron Logan's Marau· derettes enter tournament play with a fine 15-5 overall record and finished third behind Trimble and Warren In the TVC. Meigs plays Alexander at 8:45 p.m. Monday at Alhens In fi rst round sectional lourna ment play. In the win over Wellston. Meigs ,ONLY 24 HRS. LEFT ON O·UR 6 .DAY SALES EVENT P-AT··HILL·FORD, Inc. 461 S. 3RD AVE. . PH. 992-2196 .. MIDDLEPORT, OH. l I �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Fwiday, r.tb:vaty I0, 198;4 . Andropov's death brings confusion to Winter Olympics SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia tAP)- Yugoslavia Is not aligned with other Thr 1984 Winter Olympics continued Eastern Bloc nations under the today under a cloud of uncertainty Soviet umbrella . created by the death of Soviet leader The only time an Olympic Games Yuri Andropov. Members of the has been formally interrupted was in Munlch in 1972, after 11 Israeli Intemational Olympic Committff' athletes and coaches were killed in a met to discuss possible action. Yugoslav law calls for one day of . terrorist attack . Competition was suspended for one day. mouming for the death of a About two feet of new snow fell on prominent foreign leader. Informed · sources suggested, however, that Mount Bjelasnica, and 10 Inches the Games would continue without covered the streets and sidewalks in delay bff'ause of a tight schedule downtown Sarajevo, which up unlll and heavy snows tha t passed Thursday had been experiencing a ttu·ough the area, causing postpone· m~winter. ments a nd delays of events. \ lng back only four years In the TheBalkansnowstormpostponed '-G es' history, there was a for at least two days an attempt by gold-medal petiormance some American Bill Johnson to make called miraculous. Against great Olympic history in the men's odds, the l!m U.S. hockey team downhill ski race, while the U.S. upended the Soviets and went on to hockey team 'schancesofrepeatlng win the gold medal at Lake Placid, history came to an a brupt end. N.Y . Johnson. of Van Nuys, Calif., was But, with a second straight loss, considered a favorite in the down- 4·1 to Czechoslovakia Thursday hill, which was rescheduled for night. the 1984 hockey team's hopes of even advancing to the medal Sunday. NoAmericanmanhaswon an Olympic Alpine event in tlte round were dashed. "They worked very hard. They Games' 6().year history. Soviet sources in Sarajevo said are a great bunch of players," U.S. tlte Soviet Olympic team would be coach Lou Valrosald. "They'revery Instructed from l\1oscow on what good boys, and lf 250 mUIIon people action II would lake in view of want to point a finger at them, I'm Andropov's death, which was an- still behind them IOOpercent." nounced today. The only medal event not postReaction to news of Andropov's ponedordetayedbythesnowstorm deatlt from Soviet athletes and today was the men's :l).ktJometer coaches at the Olympic Village was cross-country event, won by NI)(Qiaj brusque. Most refused to comment, Zlmtatov of the Soviet Union in I hour, 28 minutes, 56.3 seconds. although one coach said: "I simply can't belleve it. " Alexander Zavialov won the silver, Ivica Mlslc, director of the and Gunde Svan of Sweden took the Olympic press center, said the IOC bronze. would have to make tlte decision Bill Koch of Eugene, Ore., regarding any otflclal action. "Of straining against a bad cold, course, interests of Yugoslavia and finished 21st, the top American. tlte organizers will also have to be Koch won a silver in the 30 taken Into account," he said. kilometers at the 1976 Games at Although a communist country, Innsbruck. By George Strode ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -Don Galluzzi says Ohio University's new aquatic center could turn the Bobcats into a national swimming power. "It's tlte right combination," said Galluzzi, who was lured away from Columbia University after 12 years to become men 's and women's swimming coach a I Ohio. "I learned at Columbia that you can't change things overnight. It took me seven years to bulld a national caUber program there, but that program was in worse shape than this one when I took it over. And my reputation Is established now." Galluzzi also said tlte$4.4 million center, which was dedicated last Friday, would help motivate swimmers. "I think thereat benefits are long-term," he said. "It's not limited lo the first nlght: Certainly, It creates an exciting and positive environment for the team, unllke the old natatorium." Completion of the center took 17 months, or three months longer than ex~ted. That's mainly bff'ause 65 working days were lost bff'ause of a strike. The building, which Is behind the ba'sebaU field at the southwest end of the campus, has three limes as much water surface as the university's old natatorium. It also has a greater seating capacity and mach more locker space. The pool features eight 25-yard racing lanes, .two one-meter and two three-meter diving boards, an underwater viewing window for coaches, a wooden deck, underwater speakers, rustproof doors and a second-floor viewing area overlooking the baseball field. The swimming lanes are currently 25 yards tong because the NCAA measures distances In yards. But a change to the metric system Is expected soon. To make the pool adaptable to that change, a removable bulkhead has been placed 25 yards away from the finish line. When the rule change is enaCted, lbe bulkhead, which is approximately six feet long, will be removed to expand the racing lanes to 25 meters. "Saying you have a new facUlty is one thing," said Galluzzi. "But a new pool is a new pool. I think you really havetoseeaUourpool has to offer before you really sit back and say 'Wow."' I Tonight's games Logan at Gallipolis Jackson at Athens Eastern at Southwestern Hannan Tr.ace at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Southern Alexander at Belpre Federal-Hocking at Nels-York Miller at Vinton County Warren at Trimble Wellston a t Meigs Huntington High at Pt. Pleasant Lucasville Valley at Northwest Wheelersbur!l at Minford Chesapeake at South Point Greenfield at Circleville Portsmouth West at Waverly Coal Grove at Ironton Fairland at Rock HUI (SATURDAY) Ft. Frye at Eastern Gallipolis at Waverly Huntington St. Joe at Southern Mid-American at Kyger Creek Portsmouth at Athens Wahama at Meigs Northwest at Peebles . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Chris Spielman, two-ttme AU.Ohlo line-· backer from MassUion Washington High Schopl, was named Thursday evening as the recipient of the'thlrd annual Sam Nicola Award as the nation's top scholastic football player. Spielman, whose last·mlnute de- · ctston will brtng him to Ohio State : rather than to archrtvat Michigan, : received the award at the klckott , ceremony tor tonight's 29th annual : Columbus Touchdown Club allsports awards banquet. J , - - -1"~--'- 51. Rt. (USPSI4ii-H0) A. Dlvb•lon of MuUinlf'dla, Inc·. m eroy. Ohio. MPmtx>r: Tht> Assoclatt'd Preu, In land Dall y Press A s~orlaton a nd the Ameri ca n Newspapl'r Publll hNs As- Chester Middleport KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy. Oh1o socla llo n. Nallonal Advertising R(lpn•- sentatlvp, Branham NPw!lpaper SaiP5, 733 Third Av('nUf:', N<'w York , NPw York 10017. ' The 1984 team came to these Games given a good shot, lf not to repeat, at least to win a medal. That chance just about evaporated Thursday when the Americans lost for the second straight time, 4-1 to mighty Czechoslovakia. "They worked very hard. They are a great bunch of players," U.S. good boys and lf 250 mUUon people cooch Lou Valrosald. "They'revery want to point a flnger .at them, I'm still behind them 100 percent." In other hockey action Thursday, the Soviet Union defeated Italy S-1, West Germany beat Poland 8-5, Finland clobbered Norway 16-2, Canada defeated Austria S.l and Sweden .shut out Yugoslavia lHl. The 1~ Winter Olympics awarded its first two gold medals Thursday, and Soviet goaltender Vladislav Tretiak mulled an otter to play for the Montreal Canadtens of the National Hockey League. The Canadlens revealed they had sent a contract proposal to Tretlak through a Soviet intermediary. Karen Enke began what many expect to be an East German domination · of women's speed seconds broke the world record for tlte 1,500 meters of 2:04.04 set by Natatya Petruseva of the Soviet Union. Another East German, Andrea Schoene, won the silver, and Petruseva took the bronze. The quickest American was Mary Docter of Madison, Wis., who was 14th. Prescriptton s • = _ _.. Homelite Sow• CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Joe Price lost his appeal to an arbitrator and the three-year hurler must accept tlte $330,CXXJotfered by the club. "Our approach In the entire case was tltat $495,CXXl was to much for a playerofthreeyearsservlcewith26 career wins," said Woody Wood· ward, Reds assistant general manager. The arbitrator rejected Price's demand for $495,CXXl. "It's disappointing, certainly," said Steve Com II', Price's agent. "Unwarranted, possibly, but that's the process. We recognize the determtntton of the decision. We No subscriptions b)• mall J)ll'rmlrtf'd in Whf'rr homr ra rrlrr M'r\'il'f· 1'1 ava llablf'. SUit~CRII'I'IONS httldt> Ohio $141H $27.30 . $.~UR 1.1 W""k' ........ . ..... ... .... $15.21 26 WC'eks ....................... ..... ... . $29 .64 ~2 Wooks ............. .. .... ............. $.%.21 rr:====::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::; CONGRATULATIONS To Coach Ron Logan AND THE Meigs Marauderettes AND Good Luck In The Sectional Tournaments """'In• ~::::::==================~ skating by settingevent. a worldFinland's record In I~ the 1,500-meter Marja-Lllsa Hamalainen won the women's 10-kllometer crosscountry race. Enke's lime of 2 minutes 3.42 GRAHAM UN ITED METHODIST. Preaching 9.:30 a .m., first and serond Sun · days of each month : third and fourt h Sun · day s earh month worship serviC'('S at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesda y rvt>nlnJls at 7:30 p.m . Prayer and Bible Studv. SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· erry Heights Road. Poml'roy. Ml chaf'l PI · onkowski, pastor; Marit' Splr('S, Sabbath School Supt . Sabbath &hoot at <! p.m . on Saturday with worship S<'rvlr('S follow ing at 3: 15p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H - Slstfr Harrif'tt Warner , Supt. Sunday School9: ll a .m.: M 9''!tn~ Worship . JO : 4~ a .m. POMEROY fiRST BAPTIST. David Mann, minister . William Snourf£>r, Sunday Sc-hool Supt. Sunday School. 9:.l0 a .m .; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· meroy Pike. David Hunt , pastor: .Jark NH'ds, Sunday School Dlr('('('tor . Sunda y Scool, 9::10 a .m .: MornlnR Worship. 10: :W; ttvenln~ worship, 7:30p.m. TU('sday Vis!· tatlon , 7 p.m. wronesday. Prayf'r service, 7:ll p.m.; Mission Frl('nds , 7:.l0 p.m .: Girls In Action , 7:30p.m.; Actecns , 7: :\0 p. m .; Choir PraciiCf', 8:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bat· ley Run Road, Rev . Emmf'tt Rawson . pa s· tor. Handlfy Dunn. supt. Sunda y School. JO a.m .: Sunday evrnlnR S('rv lcr, 7: .10 p.m . ; Blblt' tfachin~. 7:30 p.m. Thursd ay . SYRACUSE MISSION , CHerry St .. Sy · racuse. Services, 10 a.m . Sunday. Evening services Sunday and W('dn('sday at 7: 00 p. certainly prove this year." Price, Tl, a lefthander, had a 10-6 record last season with a 2.88earned run average last season, hts third full year In Cincinnati. He pitched 144 Innings as a starter, but was sidelined durtng the season by ann problems. Price had beeO used primarily as a reUever the two previous years. Price and outfielder Paul HouseholderarethetwoRedsplayerswho went to salary arbitration this season. Householder's case was scheduled to be heard In Chicago on Thursday: He wants $:.JX),CXX), and the Reds have offered $120,CXXl. Second baseman Ron Oester also m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrenc• Man · lfy, pastor. Mrs. Russell Youna. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m . EvenlnR worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeflna 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH Of GOD, Raclnf. Rev. James Sallfrfleld. pa s tor . Freeman Williams , Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a .m.: Sunday and Wednesday C'ven· Ina services, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT fiRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer.jhf' Rfv . Mark McClung. Sunday School 9:15 a .m .: Dan Whll•. Sunday S.hool Supt. John Rlelx'l. Sr. Asst. Supt . Morning Worship 10: 15 a . m. Youth meeting 7:30p.m. WNinfsday. Including Wee Tot s, Eaa<'r BeavE'rs. Ju · nlor Astronauts and Junior and Senior HtRh BYF: choir practiceR: :tO p.m . Wl'd· nesday. Prayer ffi(>('tlng and Blbl<' !iitudy. Wedn.sday, 7: :tO p.m. ;;;;;;~ r.kno;;;w;w;h;a;t;Joe;a;s;d;o;ne;.;I;th;tn;k;he;'U;;ha;d;ft;led;f;or;a;r;b;lt;ra;t;to;n;. FEED TH'E BIRDS CuuRCH OF oi!RIST, Middleport, 5th and MAin, Boll Melton. minister: AJ Haruon. •Wild Bird Seed •Cracked Corn •Sunflower Seed auoctate mlnlsla'l Mike Gerlach, Sunday S.hool Superintendent. Bible Srhoot, 9: ll a.m.: morntnr wonhlp, 10:lla.m.; """nlnjJ wlnltlp 7 p.m. Wedilelday BlbJ4o Stud~ and youth tp1lUp ..-tnp, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Co-puton, Rev. Cltarle; Coyle and Rev. Nancy Coyle. Btu While, Sunday ochool aupt. Suntlay ochool, 9:~ a.m.: morn1rtg WU11hlp, 10:~ a.m.; Sunday evenaetlltlc meeting, 7 p.m. Pr~ rnoetlnt1 Wednelday 7 p.m. ' • ALL AVAILABLE AT.: . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda JoltrtiOn,. dlr<ctor: Harold Jotmson. . d!reclor 11 education. PR·ES.BYTERIAN ' HARRISONVU.LE Won hlp Service, 9 a.m.: Chureh Srhool. 10: ~ "" lh" " ,, ·..- .. .. . PH. 9$2·2115 MULBERRY·AVE. .. . ' ...' SU.GAR RUN MI'L~S ' ', ~ PO·I~R·O·Y, ., I It; ,. ,., , .. In the Bible and in church this Sunday and every S unday. Sundav I Corinthian• 7,2540 Mondav Mouh~u. 214 E. Main 992 · 5130 Pomeroy 4:12 ·22 Tu~tdav ThursdO)I Lub a.~LEPORT · PRESBYTERIAN. · Clttlreh Srhool, 9 a.m.: Morning wonhlp, . 10: 15• Bible Study 'l'tleltlly, 10 a.m.: . Bible IIIJdY, 'l'llurlditY· 7:ll p.mUNITE.D PRESBY Sli'RACUSE . FIRST . . .' TERJAN Cllurdl. Chltrdl Sclml, !0:15a.m., ·1'11C11111111 ~-11: :1l a.m.: Bittle .3!\ld)l, 'l'lleldi.Y, 10 a.m.; Jtmlor lltd Senior Hlaft YoUlh~ GSUndiY. 6 p.m. R CIIIJJ\01 OF GOD, Putor, Rev Jolin ,., Suntlay i!Citool, 10 a.m.: ~ won!tlP. 11a.m.: Ollltlren's church, 11 a.m.; suitday evening oervtce, 7 _p.m.; . W I I 4 ' 14.JO Fridav Wednesday evening young ladles auxUiary. e p.m. Wednesday family worh..~~Jip, 7 p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , N<ar Long Bottom, Ed.wl Hart . pastor. Sunday school, 9:lJ a.m.: Worship 10::Kla.m.; Prayer met'llnR 7:ll p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTJST, Corner Ash and Plum. l...ftlle Hayman. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a .m.: Wedne5day and Saturday Evfnlng wrvlre5, 7: .l) p.m. NOR'l'IIEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa Al<t... llev.Roylleeler Rn.SeldoaiALF'REO - Olurch Sctlool 9:ll a.m.: Worship, U a .m.; UMYF, 6: l> p.m.: UMW, Third Thesday, 7: ll p.m. Community first Sunday. IAr<lterl CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School10 a.m.: Blbl.e Sludy, Thursday, 7 p.m. UMW, tlrst Thursday, 1 p.m.: Communion rtrst Sunday. lArche!" I JOPPA - Worship, 9: ll a.m.: ChW'<'h Sclml, Ill: ll a.m. Blbl• Study, Wednesday, 7:.]) p.m. IJOhnson I LONG BO'ITOM - Olurch Scimi, 9: ll a.m.; Wonh..lp, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· day , 7:l"l p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Communion Flrsl Sunday. IArcherJ REEDSVILLE - Olurch Srhool, 9: ll a.m.: Wonh.Jp 11 a.m. !Deeter I 11JPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Chll!'<'h School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Sfble Study, 1\H.>sday, 7:ll p.m.: UMW. Third l'llosday, 7: lJ p.m.; Communion fir st Sunday. IAf<'herl CENTRAL CLUSTER Rn . .Jamftl E. C«bbtt Rev.SteveaNe-.KichardlWhemlch Rov. RobortE. IIov. ADdftw RubetlldnJ ASBURY 1Syracuse1 - Worship, 11 a.m.: ChuJ'('h School. 9:45 a.m.: Charge Bib!(' Study, Wednesday , 7::1> p.m.; UMW, flrst Tuesday, 7,:J) p.m.: Ololr Rehearsal . Wed· nesday, 6::1) p.m.; UMW. rour1h Sunday, 6: lJ p.m. tN('\soni ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a. m,; QIUJ'('h School. 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7'll p.m.: UMW. F'trst Monday, 7::11 p.m. : UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Ololr rehearsal. 6' ll p.m. Wednesday. 1Roth£'mlchl FLATWOODS - Olureh School. 10 a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m.: Bible Study. Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF'. S.unday. 6 p.m. tRothemlrhl FOREST RUN -Worship. 9 a.m.: Church School, 10 a .m.: Choir Practice, Tuesday, 6: lJ p.m.: UMW . first ~ay , i :lJ p.m. tNelsonl HEATII IMiddle(lOI'II - Qlurch School. 9:lJ a.m.; WorshJp, tO:.l) a.m.; Bib!(' Study, Tuesday, to a.m.: UMW. Sl'COnd Monday. 7:ll p.m.: UMM. third Monday, 7:ll p.m. 1Roblnson1 MINERSVILLE - Worship Scr.1<t'. 10 a.m.: Church School. 11 a.m.; UMW. third Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Ololr praciiCt', Monday. 7:ll p.m. tN•Isonl PEARL CHAPEL - Worship S.rvlc<', 9 a.m.; Church School. 11 a.m.; UMW. S('('()nd 1\t<"Sday, 7:lJp.m.: UMYFlast'I\J(>S(tay. 7:ll . p.m. (Rubenking\ POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m.: WorshJp service, 10;:1) a.m.; Choir re-h('arsal. Wednesday. 7:ll p.m.; UMW, second Tues: da y, 7:30 p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.tCorblttl ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. 9: 15 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m.: Bible STudy. Wednesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMYF t5enlorsl. Sunday, 6 p.m.; tJunkmH. every otb('r SundaY. 6 p.m. tRoth('TlllchJ Rtm.AND - Olurch School, 9: ~o a.m.: Worship, 10: lJ a. m.: UMW 1Evening Ctrcl('l , second W€'dnesday, 7::1) p.m.; U~. Sf('()nd Thursdav 1 p.m. 1Rulx>nkJnRI SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a.m.: Worship, 9:45a.m. 1Rubenkingl SNOWVU.l.E - Worship, 8:1 "'m.: Church SchoollO a.m. iRubenklngl SOU111ERN CLI!S'I'ER. Rev. James M. a~ Rev. Paul McGub'e Rev. OrvUle While APPLE GROVE - Olurch School, 9 a.m.: worship, 10 a.m . tftrst and third Sundays\: UMW, second Tuesday, 7:ll p.m.: Prayer meeting:, Wednesday, 7 p.m. !Clark i BE'MlANY - Worship, 9 a .m.: Church School 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Wom~n·s Fellowship, Wl'dnes· day, 11 a.m. (McGuire! · CARMEL - Church Srhool, 9:ll a.m.: Worship. 10:45 a.m.: !Second and Four1h Sundays!: F•llowshlp dltmel' wllh . Sutton, third Thursday, 6: ll p.m. !McGuire I EAST LETART- Chulch School, 9 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m. 1serond and fourth Sundays: UMW, flrll Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. (Clarki LE')'ART fALl-S, - Worship, 9 a.m.: a.ureh Srrool, 10 a .m. (Clarki MORNING STAR ~-Worship, 9:4~ a.m.: OIW'<'h Srhool, ' 10:ll a.m.; Bible .Stuqy, . Thul'lday, 7:ll p.m. (While) 1 MORSE CIIJU'EL - Churc~ SchOol, 9: ll a.m.; IVonltlp, 11 a.m. (White) PORTLAND - Olureh School, 6:ll p.m.; Wilnhlp, 7:ll p.m.; UMYF, Wed!lelday, 7:ll p.m. (McGuire) , RACINE WESLEY AN - Olurch Sclml, 10 a.m.; Worship, n · a.m.; UMW, fourth Monday 7:ll p.m.; Men's Pr~ Breakful, Wednioday, 7 a .m. (Clark) surro.t~..:: .Qt~h,.. SJ;hoQb 9: ll .a.f!l.: morning W<nhlp, 10:45 a;m. tfU1land lhlrll Su~l: fellowship dlnrter -with Carmel, third Thurlday, 6:~ p.m.tMcGulre) KENO cHuRCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Supertntendenl. SUnday i!Chool 9: ll ' a.m. every week. I 991·]]1! WJS & SONS SOHIO r Complelt ~ _ Automotive ~ -. : Srrvtce Locust & Beech Street P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide of Columbus. 0 . 804 w. Mam 991·2318 Pomeroy 991-9911 M1ddteport THE DAILY SENTINEL Mrddleport PtJmerov . 0 In ~. Co . rJ ..._. . ~ - ~~ -- t•'~~ Attend Church this Sunday Rutland, Ohro4S77S J . Wm . " B1II" Br own, Own e r Phon e (6141 747 7771 CK SUPERMAR~-,~ MIDDLEPORT _.,. .. Psalm 25 ,1·22 2' J.J Rev. J"""" E. Cor1JIIt, Aloololant Pomerov W~dn~tdav l~phoniah MEIGS COOPERA11VE PMIISH UNrn:D ME'1110DI8T ClfliROI Fay Sauer, ll4rector 216S . Second Jon11h J ,J .JO GrocenesGeneral Merchand1se R iC1ne 949· 2SSO t own ~ Oubddr Ohio Where can you find this letter? Finest Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E . Ma1n E 'I'RINm CllURCH, RN. W. H. Pen1n. pastor; llobbl<> Bud<, Sunday School Supt. Olurch Srimi!l: I~ a.m.: Wonhlp St>rvl<> Ill: .'IJ a.m. Ololr rehoarsal. l'llosday, 7::1J p.m. undor dlrecUon rl AIJc<> No.... POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulbl'rry, RN. 'lll>mas Glen McCIUI\R, putor. Oyde Hl'lldor· son, S. S. Supt., Sunday School. 9:ll a.m.: morninR worship Ill: lla.m.: evottlnjJ !ll'IVIco 6 p.m.: mJd.week !ll'IVIco, Wednetday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday IM'IVicl's: Holy ronvnunlon on tho llrsi Sunday o1 l'll<h month, and rombJntod with momlnjt pra)'t'l' on tho thlrtltl Sunday. Mornii!R pray!'!' and"'"""" on all oUter Sundays rill» month. Olul'<'ll School and N•rwry care provlckod. Coli<'<' hour In tt.> Par111t Halllmmaliatoly fllllow1ng tho lll'I'Vict>. POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRl'>T, 212 W. Main 51., Nell Proudfoot, putor. Bible School 9:lla.m.: MornlnRworshlp, Jll:lla.m.: Yooth '"'-""lltp. 6:00p.m.: EwninR worohlp, 7:00 p. m. w - .y niRhl pra)'t'l' """"lnR and Blbk> study. 7:00p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Buttcmut Ave., Pomeroy. Mn. Dora WlnlnR 1n ChafR'l'. Sunday holiness nwtlnR. 10 a.m.: Sunday School, JO:ll a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloilo Adams. · 7::1J p.m. Salvation ll"leE't1ng, various speak£n and musk' 5pl'Cial~ . Thunday, 11: lla.m. to 2 p.m. Ladl<>o HOITll' Uoque, mPmbPrs In charRl'. aU womm Invited: 6: '~ p.m. Thunday, Corpo CadM OIISI5 IYOOIIR f'<oopk>-Bibl<>i. 7:ll p.m. Blblt> Sludy and Pra)'('l' rnet'1IJ111:, open to th£' public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CIIRISI'. l122601lldrm's Homo Road !County Road 161. 992-S'm. Vocal music. Sunday Wor· llhp JOa.m.: Blbi<>Study II a.m.: Worship, 6 p. m. w - . y . Blbl<> Study, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. altton l.uca.'i. ~stor . Sunday SChool 9: ,JJ a.m. Mn. Work')' Francis. sup1 . PreachlnjJ !~<~Vim< first and third undays fol· ~ Sunday Sclml. Yoolh Nery Sunday, 7:.]) p.m. one who lovu you? Or four tlckeu to the next World Series? Or an invltalion from good friends to <Unner? And surely. good things don't have to co me by mall . They could come in kind words from a The best happiness Is a letter fr om God, saying that His Son Is your invhation to His Kingdom. WAID CROSS SONS SlORE SubsC'rlbC'rs not d('Sirln~ to pay thf' rar · rter muy rl'mll In advanr(' dlrft' t to The Dally S€-nllnrl on :1, fi or 12 month ba sts . Crf'dll will bf• ~h'f'n rn rTif'r f'arh month . But don It have to be money? How about a letter from iOOle· "I'm giving you a raise." Or as an " A" grade on a carefully· researched term paper. But what Is the "best" hap· plnen? Where ca n we ftnd h? · The \i Happy day! Money In the mailbox! friend . Or In your boss laying, Pomerov 991·19!! PRIO:~ MAll. ru ~~~~ FURNI~!e~~ROWAR:tI NUIISCRIPTION RATEs By Carrlrr or Motor Routt> On£> Wl'l'k ..... .... ...... ....... $1.01) Onr Month ... ........................... 14.40 Onr Yf"lar ......... ... .. , .............. S.~:UIO SINGLE COP\' 1.1 Wrek-' . 26 W('ek.s . ~2 WP<>k.!i . Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE Da ll y ... ........ .. ..... ............ .. t il C!"'nl s U.S. hockey team's glory days over JohnF . Fuiii,Mgr . Ph. 992·1101 RIDENOUR POSTMASTER: Send addr£>ss tu Thr Dally Sf:>ntln<>l. Ill Court Sl. PomNoy , Ohio 4~769 . , j, 1 The Many Faces of Happiness NEW YORK '·· ~ KingsbuiJ Home Sales a.ontiNG IOJSE :Jv '·,) & Service in~'f.~::~ ' PH. 992·7161 Ph. ftHIOO "MitiS I. Through Friday, 111 Court Strt>(>f , by th~ Ohio Volley PubllshlnR Compa ny . Mul· llmedla, Inc .• Pomeroy , Ohlo45769,9922156. Second clasa posl a~:c· paid at Po- Czechoslovakia. 11te Czech won the ·rame 4-1, downing aU medal hopes of the Lake Placid gold medaiiBt. (AP Lllllerpho&o), \ \ Roy Ritv• & Supptle• GIFTS Published every aft~rnoon , Monday FALLING OVER- U. S. Ice hockey player Scott Bjugstod of New Brighton, Minn., falls on the Ice durtng action In the Olympic ent'OUnter USA vs. " MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. ~-. MIDDlEPORT IJOK STORE Church Olllct •Scratch "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" The Daily Sentinel-Page-$ and Church USED CARS, INC. The Daily Sentinel Grey Stripe & Black "' .•. GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, OH. This Price loses arbitration issue I _ ' BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES ... CHECK OUR PRICES 7• ~ OSUrecruit .. cops award SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)The United States' chance of regaining the glory tltat the lee hockey team captured at Lake Placid is gone, but a young American stood on the threshold of making Winter Olympic history. Btu Johnson, an easy-going ski racer from Van Nuys, Calif., was considered one of the favorites in the men's downhill, pushed back one day to today bff'ause of high winds and poor vlslblllty Thursday. Johnson, 23, bucked a tradition here in downhill training, challenging the dominance of the Europeans and Canadians. He won one practice heat and finished second twice. The downhill was tohavebeenrun Thursday, but winds ofupto!llmph and poor visibility near the top of the course at Mount Bjelasnlca changed that plan. The delay was no problem, said Johnson, who won a World Cup downhill at Wengen, Switzerland, this year after a one-day delay. No American male has won a gold medal in Alpine siding in the 6().year history of this quadrennial winter carnival. . Going back only four years in the Games' history, however, there was a gold-medal periormance that some called miraculous by the W.man U.S. Olympic lee hockey team. Ohio Sportlight ~omeroy-Middltport, Ohio · Friday, February 10, 1984 Saturday Ptolm 146,1-10 -- . - -HOB.<;ON CHRISTIAN Ut•nON . RJ>\•. Tom Stat£'n, pastor. Sunday School, 9: .JJ a .m.; ('Venlng service. 7: :tl p.m. WMnesday prayer m('('ll~iji: , 7:."1) p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duanl' Warden, minister. Bib!(' class. 9:]) a.m.: mom1112 worship, 10:l:l a.m.: ('Vf'nlng worship. 6: ]) p.m. W('dnesday Blbk> study, 6:.l) p.m. 1\'EW STIVERSVILLE COMM UN ITY CHURCH, Sunday School Sl'rvk't>, 9:45 a·.m.: Worship servtC'f" , 10:;{) a. m.; Evangt>llstic Servlre, 7:l> p.m. Wednesday: Prayt'f meeting, 7:l> p.m .. Thursday.· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PollX'I'Oy· HarrtsonvtUe Rd.: R.ober1 Purtell, minisTer: Su.•vf Stanley, Sunday school sup!. Sunday school, 9: :rla.m .; W(J"'Ship servlre 10: lJa .m.; EwnJIIR wonhlp Sunday. 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. . ST. JOHN LU'J'HERAN CHURCH . Plno Grove. The Rev. WUUam Mkklleswarth, Pastor. Church services 9: :n a.m. Sunday SclmllO:lla.m. • . . btU\J..,/OlJM. .1. L 0 U f\L0 VI" \.. fU'-1~1 , .JVIIII Wright , pastor. Sunday School 9: .l l a .m.: Larry HaylK'S. S. S. Supt. Morning worshi p. 10:lJ a.m. RACINE CHURCH Uf THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor. Martha Wolf(', Chalrma n or thf' Board of Ctu1stlan Llf£>. Sunday School. 9:l:l a.m.: mornlll$! w<X"Shlp, 10: :r> a.m.: Sunday evening 14'0f'Shlp, 7:lJ p.m. PrayPr m('(>tln~ . Wronesday, 7:.JJ p.m. lk RACIN E fiR.'IT BAPTIST. Don L. Wa t'l', Pastor. Rotx>rt Smit h, Sunday School sup!. : Sunday School. 9: ,' l} a.m.: morning worship, 10:40 a.m.: Sunday ('VC'nlng worship, 7:.]) p.m.; Wednesday f'\'E'nlnli!: Blbl<' study. 7::11 p.m. C BURLir<GHAM COMMUNITY CHUR H. Burll~ham. Ohio. Rev. Okcy Ray Lauder· milt , pastor, Ph. 99'l·7324. Sunda~' School tO: 00 a.m.: Sunday evening servl('(', 7:00 p.m.; WE'dnf.'Sday l*vcnlng servtre. 7:00 p.m. DANVU.LE WESLEY AN, Sunday School, 9:lla.m.: momlngworship10:45a.m.; youth service, 6: 45 p.m.: evening wcnhlp. 7::1) p.m.: WednESday. 7: ll p.m. Prayer and REORGANIZED CHURLll OF JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAY SAINTS. Por1land·Racim> Road. WUllam Roush, pa.stoc. Unda Evans, church school director. church school. 9:lJ a.m.: mornlft$1!: worship. 10::11 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer Sl"'fVk.'fs, 7: .l) p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shul('f, pastor. Worship 5('1'V1('(>, 9:l> a.m. Sundav school, 10: lJ a.m. Bible Study and prayef sen1('('Thursday, 7:lJ p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH . Kingsbury Road. Rl'V. David Curfman. pastor. Sunday school. 9: l> a.m. Ralph Carl. suJ)('fintendent: evenlngwtnhip, 7:]) p.m. Prayer mE.'E'tlfiR, Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Jody Holla nd . pastor: Wallace Damewood. Sunda v Scho<M Supt . Worship service 9 a . m.; Bible SchoollO a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. RN. Th{'J'('()n Durham, pastor. Sunday School at 9:.)) a.m.; M<rnlng worsh.lp at .JO:l:t a.m. Sunday P\'enins!: s.rrvice at 7: ll p.m.; Thursday 9et'VICE'5 at 7: l> p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. loca ted on County Road ll. Rev. LawTt'n('(' Glut>SenCamp, pastoc: Rev. ~ Willford. assistant pastor. Preachil\ll: servt· e<>s. Sunday 7:ll p.m. Prayer '"'-""IIIR Wednesday. 7: ll p.m. : Gary GrtHith. INder Youth groups. Sunday e'Venlng. 6:ll p.m. wtth Roj<cr and Violet Willford as leado>rs. Communion servl('(> tint Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL, . Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Dfeler. pastor. Sunday scb:lol9::1)a.m.; worship seTVICt'. 10:lJ a.m. Bli:JAe study and prayer servi('(' Wednesday, 7: l> p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRJST. Mark .Jones. pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9~ a.m.: Mornlnli!: Wo~hlp and Commun~10: lJ a.m. RUTLAND BiBLE METHODIST - Amos Ttll\s, pastor: Sonny Hudson. supt. Sunday school. 9: l> a.m. Mornln~ worship, 10: lJ a .m. Sundav (.>V(>ning SE>rv1ce. 7:00. Wednesday l"'\'fnl~ SE'f'Vice 7:00p.m. : WMPO Program, 9:00a.m. each Sunday morning. Praise. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH. located RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· on Route 3Z5 between Vinton and Langsvtlle. RENE. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastcr. RE'V. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9::11 Sunday School. 9: l> a.m.; worstup service. a.m.. Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.; Morning 10:.l) 3.m.; younli!: JX'Ople's service. 6 p.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m.; Children's Happy Hour Evangt>llslic sentice. 6: lJ p.m. Wednesday 6: ~ p.m. Pra)'t'l' & Bible Study, 7: ll p.m. servk.'(>, 7 p.m. . Missionary meeting first Wednesday d. each MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST, Miller St .. month, 7:lJ p.m. For informatk>n call Mason . w. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Blblt' Study, 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Jtll>8467. and 7 p.m. Wedll£"Sday Bible Study, vocal SU.VER RUN BAPI'IST. BIU Lint•. pastor. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday .school. music, 7 p.m. 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD. Dudding evening wcrshlp, 7: ll p.m. Prayer meeting Lane, Mason. W. Va . R.frv . Ronnie B. R()S(', and Bible study, Thursday, 7:ll p.m.: youth Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Mom!~ met'ling Wednesday .al 7 p.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evening Servtcr> 7: lJ p.m. CHl!ISTIAN FELLOWSIUP CHURCH, 383 WednesdaY Womt'n's Ministries 9 a.m . tmeelln~ ·and prayerJ . Prayer and Blbl(' N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport . Sunday Srhool, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Services 7: ll p.m. CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rl>v . William CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Robinson, pastor. Sunday school, 9::11 a.m.; Campbell , pastor. Sunday School, 9:lJ a.m.; worship service. U a.m.; evening serv1ce, 7 James Hughl'S, supt .: evenlnli!: service. 7::1) p.m. Wednt:'Sday ('Vent~ prayer meeting, p.m.: youth Sl'I'V1ce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. 7: l) p.m. Youth prayer service each Tuesday. LANGSvn.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E. Musser, pastor.Sundayschool.9:ll fAIRVIEW BlliLE CHURCH, L<>tart , W. a.m.: Paul Musser. supt.; morning worship, Va.. Rl. 1, Mark ITWtn , pastor. Worstup servk'es, 9:lJ a. m. ; Sunday Sctxx>l, 11 a .m.; IO:ll a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.: mid-week ...-vlce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. evf'nl~ wcrstup, 7:]) p.m. Tuesday conag(' prayer meeting and Bible study. 9::11 a.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· Worship service-, Wf'dnt:'Sday, 7:]) p.m . RENE - Rev . Jame; B. Klnte, pastor. OUR SA VJOUR LlJI'HERAN CHURCH Sherman CuTtdttf, superintendent. Sunday Srhool, 9:ll a.m.: Morhlng Worship JO:ll Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravfnswood, W. Va . Thf R.E'\1. Q>org(' C. WPirlck, pastor. Sunday a.m.: Evangelistic service. 6p.m. Prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.: youth nwtlng, 7 School, 9:.l1 a.m.: Sunday worhslp, 11 a .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located p.m. on Pomcrov P\k(', County Road :li near EDEN UNITED BRETIIREN IN CHRJST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 Flatwoods. Re-v. Blackwood, pastor. &:orv1ces on Sunday at 10:l> a.m. and 7:l> p.m. with a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon, Sunday school. 9:lJ a.m. bible study, 11 a.m.: Sunday night 9erVkes, Chrtsttan Wednesday. 7:ll p.m. Endeavoc, 7; l> p.m.: Song service, 8 p.m.; fAITH fELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Preaching, 8:ll p.m. Mid-week Prayer CHRIST- St. Rt . 338, Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. me<!llng, Wednesdai , 7 p.m .. AJvln Reed, lay Franklin Dlckms. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. leader. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening, HEMLOCI< GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roge' 7:'ll p.m. Watson, pastor: Crenson Pratt, Sunday STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY BAPTIST Srhool supt. Morning worship, ~ ll a.m.; . Sunday i!Chool, JO:ll a.m.; evening service, CHURCH . Pastor Robt>rt Byers. Sunday .. School 10 a.m.: Worship Service ll a.m.: 7:ll p.m . Sunday evenii!R service, 7: ll p.m.: Wednes· MT. UNION BAPTL'IT. Joe Sayre, Sunday day e-Jening service. 7:lJ p.m. School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.: INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Evfnlng worship 6:40p.m.: Prayer meeting, Inc. - Paul St., Middleport . Rev. O'Dell 6: ll p.m . WE'dnesday. Manley. pastor. Sunday Srrool, 9:ll a.m.: Mornii!R worship JO:ll a.m.: evening ~­ TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of ship, 7:ll p.m. Tuesday,l2:ll p.m. Women s CHRIST- Jody Holland, minister: Deryl prayw nwtlng; Prayff and praise service, Wells, Supt. Morning Worship, 8: 0~ a .m.; Wednesday, 7:ll p.m. Church School. 9:00a.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev . Herbert Gratr. pastor. Frank 'Rtf!!•· supt. Suoday School 9:30 a. m . Worsh p service. l1 a.m. and 7 p.m . s.iitaay. 'Prayer meeting, Wed.,< p.m. LAllREL CLIFF FREE ME'MlODIST CHURCH, Rev. Robt>rt MtUer, pastor; Lloyd Wrlaftl Dtreclor 11 cttrtstlan EdllCadon. SUn<JaY School, 9: lla.m.: Morning Worship, 10::1) yn,; :Choir ~CIIj:e, Sunday, 6: ~ p.m.; Evenlntl Worship, 7: :iljf.M. Wedi'IOflda)( Pr~ and Bible Study, 7:Jl p.m. DEXTER 'CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charlel Ruaeit, Sr., minister; Rick Macomber, SUpt. Sunday i!Chool. 9:ll a.m.; worship service, 10:00 a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. RU'J1,AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. Bible study, Wednesday, 7: ll p.m.; Sunday Srlml, 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:ll p,m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrtsottvtue Road. Earl Fletdo, pastor. Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday School9:~ a.m.; Morning Worship 11a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:ll p.m.; Prayer Meeting, WeMe!4ay, 7: ~ p.m. tng. 7:.l) p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRITIIREN IN CHR~'T CHURCH. Rev. Rollert Sanders. pastor: Don Will, lay IE'3dfor. Located lnTPxas Community off CR 82. Sunday schoot 9: ll a.m.: Morn!~ W(J"'Ship service. 10:45 a.m.; evening prE'3Chlng servk'E> second and fourth Sundays, 7: l) p.m.: Chrtstlan Endeav(X', first and thlrd Sundays. 7::1) p.m. Wednesday pra)'t'l' nwtii!R and Bible study. 7:ll p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. :17319 State Route 124 tOrw> mile £>as! of Rutland!. Sunday. Bible lec't w-e 9::.) a.m.; WatchfOW(>f stOOy, 10:a1 a.m.: Tursday. Blblr study, 7:lJ p.m. ; Thursday, Theocralic School, i :lJ p.m.; SC'rvl('(' Meeting. 8:31p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on the 0 . J . \\'hile Road off highway 191 Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. ClaSSf"S for all a~('S . Junk>r Church 11 :00: Morning Worship. 11 : 00: Adull Choir practlct> 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Young Peoplf''s, Chlldr('fl 's Church and Adult Bible Study. Wednl"Sday at 7: .ll p.m. HOPE BAPI'IST CHAPEL- 570Grant St .. Middleport; Sunday School, 10a .m.: mornirij!: worhsip, 11 a.m.: (>V(>ni~ worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evmtng BlbiP study and prayer meeUng, 7 p.m. Affiliated with SouUwrn Baptist Convmlion. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRl'IT Stall' Routr 124 and County Road 5. Mark SHovers, mJnlstrr. Sunday School Sup! ., Steve Pk'kms. Sunday st'hool , 9::rl a.m.: morning wcrshlp, lO:l) a .m .: £>Venlng \4'0rship, i p.m . Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LlJI'HERAN CHURCH , Olnter ot Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. WWlam Mlddleswarth, Paster. Sundas School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Serv1ces ll p.m. SACRED HEART. Msgr. Anthony Glanna· more. Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 7:ll p.m.: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a. m. Confessk>ns ooe--halt tl>ur befor'E' each Mass. CCD Classes. 11 a.m . Sunday. VJCI'ORY BAPI'IST - 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.; ewning service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday (.>V(>ning worship, 7 p.m.; Vtsitatkm. Thursdav. 6:l) p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY . Coolvillf . Gll!)(>rt Spencer. pasTor . S und a~· School9:30 a .m.: Morning service. 11 a.~ . Sunda y ('Ven ln_g service 7:30 p.m .: Mid· week pray('r Sf'rvlre Wl'dnesday 7:30p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUN ITY CljURCH. Lawr<'n('(' Bush, pa stor. Max Folmt>r, S_r. Sup!. Sunday Sc hool and Morning Worshrp 9:30a .m.; Sunda yl'ven\ngserv\C'e. 7p. m .: Youth mM'Iinli!: and Bible S!udy. WPdn('s · day. 7 p.m. UN ITED FAITH CHURCH . Rl. 7 on Po· merov Bv·Pass. RPv. Robert Smith , Sr .. pasto'r . Rev . James Cundiff , asst. pas1or. Su nd ay School 9:30 a. m.: Mornlnj;! wor · ship 10: 30 a .m.; Evening worship 7: .'\0 p. m. Women' s Frllowshlp, Tuesday, 10 a .m. WC'dnPSday nlj;!ht prayt>r SE'rvicf' 7: :lO p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURC H. Railroad S!.. Mason . Sunday School 10 a.m.:. Morn · In~'( worship 11 a .m.: Evpning S<'r\'IC'<'? p. m. Prayrr mf'('ting a nd Bibl£> Stud~· \\ C'd · nrsda\" , 7 p.m. FOREST RL"l\ BAPTIST Rl•\" S y le Borden, past or . Co rn ellu~ Bun('h . s up!. Sunday School IJ ·.10 a .m.: _S£><-ond a nd fourth Sundays worship st>rvl ('f' at 2· 10 p m. MT. MOR IAH BAPTIST. fourth and Ma in St.. Mlddlf>port. Rev . Calvin Minni e; . pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner. s upt. Sunda y School 9: .lO a .m.: Worship !Wrvice 10: 45 a .m. BUR LI NG HAM S~UT HER K BAPTIST CHURC H. Rt . l. Shad£' Affl liatf'd with Southern Bap!i.lil Conv('nlion Don Black.: past or Sunda\ Sc hool l: .10 p.m.: Sunda~· .,.,·ors hlp 2: 30 p'. m. Thursdav ('V(' n i n~ Blbk• Studv, i p.m. Pf.':!'\TECOSTAI. ASSEMnLY . Raci ne . Rt 124 . William Hoba ck. pa .. tor. Sunday · School 10 a .m.: Su nd a~· rw nlnli!: S<' rvlrf' 7 p.m . \\'('dnf'Sdav rvt>nln l'( sf'rvlcf' 7 p.m . CARPE!"TER BAPTIST Don ChPadlt>-, Supt. Sund av School q· ,lO a .m. Mornin li!: Worship 10: :10 a .m. Prayer servicf'. a lt (' r~ · at<' Sundays . MIDDLEPORT PEI\'TECOSTAL. Third AVE'., thf' Rev. Clark Baker . pastor. Carl l'ottlngham, Surxiay Sctool Sup!. Sunday School 10a.m. - classes ror all ali!:es . Evening servk.'es, 6 p.m. Wednesday. Study, 7:lJ p.m. Youth sefV{('('S , 7:lJ p.m. Ft1day. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHlP. 128 Mill St .. Middleport . Pas1or Is Brother chuck McPher· son. Sunday School a! 10 a.m. Se-1"\1('('5 Sunday evenlng at7 p.m. and Wednesday a! 7 p.m. M'TlQUITY BA.PTt~ . Rev . Earl Shuler. pasTor. Sunday school 9:]) a .m.: Church SE'I'Vk.'t>, 7 p.m.. yout h m{'(>!lng. 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 71J.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 31J.I5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom KeUy. pas! or . Danny L.ambM't , Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday Morning St>rv1ce, 10:00 a.m.: Sunday t"Venlng st>rv1ce 7: lJ p.m. Serv1ces Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7: lJ p.m. WORD OF F'AITH , 9.1 Mill St .. MlddJeport ; RJchard Stf'Wart, pastor. Sunday mornJng, 10:00: Sunday t"Venlng, 7::JJ. Tuesday morn· lng Bible Study, 10:00: Wednesday evening, 7::JJ: Thursday morning video wUh Kenneth CoJ)E'Iand, 10:00: Friday f'Vf'ning ...1dro wl!h Kenneth Copeland, J::JJ. NEW HAVEN CHURCH Of THE NAZA· RENE. Rl>v. GlenOOn Stroud, pasTor. Sunday School. 9:lJ a.m.: Worship Service. IO::JJ a. m.: Youth Servke, Sunday, 6: 15 p.m.: Sunday evf'ning SE'fVice. 7:00p.m. WednE'S· dav Prayer ME'E'ting and Bible Study 7: 00p.m NEASE SETILEMENT CHURCH. Sun· dav aftPrnoon S{'f'\"i('(>S, 2:."lJ: Thursday f.'\.'f.ntn~ SE'I"\1('(>, 7: .l) p.m. FIRSTBAPI'ISTCHURCH. Masoo. W. Va . Paster, Bill Mull)hy . Sunday School, 10 a. m. : Sundav PVf'nlng st>rvtce. 7: :JJ p.m.; Prayer m{'(>thlg and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:]) p.m. Ev('ryone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Salem St. R.Pv. ~aul Taylor. pastor. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7::11 p.m.; Wf:'dnesday <'V('ning pray~r meAing , 7: ll. SOU'J'H BETIIEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH - Sllvf'r RJdge. Duane Sydenstrlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; church S('l"\1ce 10 a.m. Biblt' study, Wednes· day, 7: lJ p.m. Junf' lhru September, 7:00p.m. oc"tobPr thru May. Sunday t"Vening feUO\I.•ship, 7:00 p.m. Jun(' thru September, 6:00 p.m. OclotX'r thru May. Sermonette What Is beautlfulto you? There are many answers I'm sure. A beautician once said, "Look for something beautiful every day." She was so right. There is beauty all around us every single day and all we need do Is look for lt. As I go up to vlsll the hospital I go by tht' grade school. I usually see things posted on the windows. This WI'E'k I saw lots of hearts of many sizes and mostly colored read and while. They look nice. Valentine's Day is drawing near. Ask )'Our self what Is beautiful and I think you will have to admit. memories must rank high on the list. • The children in school are building up memories that will b<' beautlful not only this year year but years later. Remember when you were younger and how beautiful you thought Valentines werP. You were right then, they were beautiful and and your memo ties are just as beautiful today, only more so. Our memories are mon• beautiful tltan the reality of yesteryear. God has given man a \'PI'\' special glft In our minds and the memories that arc stored there. God ts always taking care of us and we don't realize it. Memorie' a re beautlful and God has given us the place to keep them, our minds. He 'wants us to look for something beautlful every day and He want s us · to store them In our memory bank. All we need do now Is sit and recall bygone days and the beauty we have stored away. Valetine's Day Is only one day out of the year but over the yea rs we can took back over the many Valentine's days and find many ·• beautlful visions. This year will add one more beautiful vision. God wilt have smiled on us once more. In our hearts we will see beauty one more time and have It stored away for other tomorrows. Send a Valentine to someone this year no matter how old you are. Make beautlful, enter another's life one more lime. It is a gift you can give another and God allows you to also keep it for yourself. Look back over many past Valentine's Days. You can see many things beautiful, can you not?- Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Meigs County Lutherans. ...· .•· .. ,.. • ' ' / ' ',' SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODJoy Clark, pasiDI'; Worship !elvlce Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday scroot, 11 a.m.; wonltlp ' , service; 7·lJ p.m. Wednesday prayer ..-. I \ ~ �friday, febNGry 10, 1984 · Page-6--The Daily Sentinel Friday, FebNCiry .10, 1984 ~roy-Middleport, Ohio CT Scanner open house Sunday at HMC I I 3,500 square feet added to radiology department - ~orkbegan on new project .in 1981 Another significant advance In the delivery of health care to the residents of the Southeastern Ohio VaUey has become reality with the Installation of the new Picker Synervlew 600CT Scanner at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. The Synervlew 600 Is the world's fastest computed tomographic (C'T) scanner and It Is being used In the newly expanded radiology department of HMC with the capability of producing a clear, complete picture of Internal body organa In one second. Open house for the new scanner will be held from 2 untU 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12. Tours wUI begin In the Main Lobby at HMC. Planning for the purchase and lnstaUatlop of a CTScanner began at the hospital In 1981. Not only was It necessary to apply and be granted a certl1lcate of need by the state, but decisions had to bema~ as to what I specifications are needed to bring the latest state-of-the-art equipment to patients. In addition, It was necessary toconstructanaddltlon to the hospital to houSf the CT Scanner and accommodate the expansion of the radiology department. Official groundbreaklng took placr March 22, 1983. Exactly eight months later, Nov. 22, 1983, the Picker Synervlew 600 CT Scanner was delivered to Holzer to be Installed. Several more weeks were necessary to complete the Installation to become functional by the middle of January, 1984. Not only Is the CT Scanner housed In a specially constructed 3,500square-foot addition on the ground noor at the front of the hospital, but nuclear medicine and ultrasound are also located there, making It po.$lble for theentlredepartmentof radiology to be housed together. Dr. Hojat says CT scanner "most significant advance' Scanning conGept began in early 1900s Computerized Tomographic Scanning began as a dream back In 1917. At that time, however, computers were not developed, and a CT Scanner requires the mathematical calculations of a computer. The aerospace program was rpsponslble for the development of mini-computers, so CT scanning could not be far behind. CT scanning was first developed In 1972 by EMI Limited in England to study the brain and assist in diagnosis of brain diseases. It was the most Important advance in diagnostic radiology since the discovery of x-rays by William Roentgen In 1895. - With the discovery of how to do head scans -even though scanning could only be done above the ear, known as. Reed's hasellne continuing research during the next two to three years brought about development of whole body scanning by two different companies in the United States. Robert S. Ledley, D.D.S., Director of the National Biomedical Research Foundation located on .• Jhe Georgetown University Cam· : pus In Washington, D.C., developed - the ACTA scanner during 1973-74, : t~e first total body scannPr in thP ( C'T) world. Ledley had a phenomenal Interest In pattern recognition. He envisioned a whole new concept of scanning. First, he realized that scanning must move down from Reed's baseline. His ACTA scanner had three detectors. took two and one-half minutes to make a rotation and was able to produce two images. Compare those three detectors In the ACTA scanner to the 600 detectors that exist now In the Synervtew 600 CT Scanner. less than 10 years later, and the ablllt)' to produce 20 Images In less than 20 minutes, providing hard copy to go with the patient. These scientific advancements of CT scanning provided the potential for bringing to the world an instrument for looking Into the body to see areas never before seen. CT scanning is 100 times clearer than conventional x-ray turns. X-ray alone Is actually layers of gray, layer upon layer. With CT, the physician actually sees inside the body. CT scanning made an extraordinary change In the world of medicine. "Tomography" originated from the Greek word, "tomos," which means cutting or slicing. CT show Is reconstructed by a computer Into a meaningful display that becomes visible on a television screen. From that screen, photographic copies can be made and saved for !uture reference. It amounts to a blending of x-ray techniques with space-age computer technology. Continued on page 7 scanning represents the marriage of x-ray and the computers, the perfect combination of x-ray procedures with computer technology. CT scanning uses x-ray beams, much like a traditional x-ray machine. The patient reclines on an adjustable couch whUe the scanner rotates around the body at the point to be studied. What the x-ray beams •• FIRST SCANNER PATIENT - Ray V. McCoy of Leon, West : · VIrginia. the first patient scheduled to be scanned, Is on the patlelit : ' couch, entering the gantry for a spinal scan. AT 'l1IE CONSOLE- Jeff Whaley, R.T., Is at the console of the Cl' Scanner In the control room. Ray V. McCoy of Route 2, Leon, W.Va., received the first scheduled diagnostic procedure performed by the Synervtew 600 CT Scanner at Holzer Medical Center. He was a patient In the hospital during mid-January. The scan of his spinal column was prescribed by his physician, Dr. Donald M. Thaler, an orthopedic surgeon on the hospital medical staff. When asked about his being the very first patient scheduled for aCT scan, McCoy commented, "There was no hesitation on my part about being the first patient. The staff was every efficient." He Indicated that If the CT scanner had not been available at HMC, It would have been necessary for him to go to another facUlty for scanning. He was pleased because he did not have to travel, saying, "This way I didn't have to go anywhere else." Having the CT scanner avaUable at Holzer saves patients and their famllles both time and money Involved In traveling 100 or more mUes round trip as was done previously. Scanning can now be done locally In the hospital's newly expanded radiology department. When asked If he had any advice to share with other patients who are scheduled for CT scana, McCoy said, he would highly recommend the procedure. "There's no discomfort whatsoever and that's Important to know," he commented. "There's nothing to be scared of. The stat! did a good job and I was able to see all of the clear pictures they had taken when they finished the scanning." Patients - whether they are hospitalized or are outpatients may use tbe CT scanning facUlties In the Holzer Medical Center Radiology Department when they are referred bY their private physician . UntO the Installation of this new CT scanner at the hospital, It was necessary for patients In the area to travel no less than 100 miles round trip, and as much as 250 miles round trip, to have scans. The InconvenIence, time and travel e?'pense can or.- SPECIALTRAINING-CynthlaSmlnchak,R.T.,center,theSpeclal Services RepresenlaUvt!!l from Picker ldematlonal bt Cleveland, spent a week with the technotopts In cr when the ho8pltal's scanner was activated. Here she explains a function appearing on the console screen to the staff. Scann ";ng... 41 Is shown In the new ultrasound room In the expanded radi(>logy department at lhe hospital. ULTRASOUND ROOM- Beverty McGraw, R.T.. Ultrasound assists in patients diagnosis In 198l, the Holzer Medical Center added Ultrasound. By. the use of sound waves, Ultrasound provides a painless and non- Invasive Imaging of Internal organs on a television screen which can then be photographed for future study. These Ultrasound photographs make available valuable diagnostic Information without any radiation or invasive process required, savIng many patients from exploratory surgery. Ultrasound procedures are now performed In the newly expanded Radiology Depart· ment on the ground noor. Scanning available by doctor's orders NEW FACILD'V - Tltlll Is 11 view ol the new home of nuclear medicine, sllowln« the camera which ti'1UIIIIIIits tmares to the 00111!10le and records lhoee lntage8 on 111m. DR. SAIED HOJAT n >w be eliminated. Patients who are hospitalized, either at Holzer or In surrounding hospitals, have the CT scanning facilities available to them on request by their physician. Outpatients who are referred for CT scans can come In, have the scan and walk out. The convenience and financial savings should be of real value to the residents of the communities surrounding Hol zer Medical Center. '• ,.._ AN EXPlANATION - Dr. Hojat explains the photop-llplll 011 the :=· W!wm, IICI't!ell of Mr. McCoy's splnaiiiCall, following the IICaiiDing · ' ~. I I CT scanning Is a new way to look permits. the physician to study soft Inside the human body, permitting 11ssues that could never before be so physicians to see everything on a clearly portrayed. CT scans progiven plane at one time. It Is safe, vide detaUed views of the brain, fast, con~ent and painless. The llver and other body organs to diagnoses or tumors, cystS and detect signs of dlseue. CT scanning Is safe, painless, blood clots ate made quickly and 8()CIII'atety. . non-Invasive, non-traumatic and Pictures taken with a CT scanner low risk. The patient's tissues are· are so highly defined that pin-head exposed to no more, and sometimes size abnormalities can be seen In less radiation than with conven-· the cross ·secllon slice. of the tiona! x-ray pl'flCedl!res. scanned tissue. The. potential to .-educe health Multiple benefits are avaUable to care costs and save consumers the physician on the patient's money Is enormous by ellmtnat!ng behalf. It allow~ pi\Yslclans to other costly complex tests. It often ·explore ·parts o! the human body, · allows-- physicians to.- make- -an · such as the pancreas, that have accurate diagnosis without costly always been dlfftcult to see plainly surgery. with a conventional x-ray. It Continued on page 7 ( ___ Continued from page 6 __;_,_::.__ CT scanning Is the state-of-the-art In diagnostic Imaging. CT scans produce high quality Images of soft tissue structures, such as the brain, abdomen and other vital organs. A CT scan can define the exact location of a tumor or foreign object In the body to guide either radiologists or surgeons. While conventional x-rays show the body ftom the front, back or side. CT scanning pictures a complete cross-sectional slice of the body. It's the view you would get If you cut a very thin slice from a loaf of bread, held that slice up to the light and looked through it . Body organs become clearly visible and can be seen In their proper perspective, all within the space of one second on the Picker Synervtew 600 cr Scanner. The computer digests the tnfor- Look ";ng... CT scanning can be made available any time a physician feels that the diagnostic capabilities of the CT wUI assist In better care of a patient. Using the scanner provides vital information quickly and It can be effectively used In emergency cases where time Is of the essence. Because CT scanning provides Information that once would have required an entire battery of tests. it can reduce the length of hospital stays and help lower the overall cost of health care. ___ matlon It has received concerning the various densities In the slice. It reconstructs a picture of the slice on a screen, much like a television . Then, If the technician wishes, a camera wUI take a photograph of the picture on the screen. All the Information Is stored on a computer tape so that the physician can play It back later. CT scannlr ,; is less expensive and less hazardous as a mPthod to determine diagnosis, and both enhances and supports existing radiographic capabilities. A CT scan can detect minute differences in the density of body tissue. For example, It can dictate the difference between fresh blood and congealed blood. It can determine the size and extent of Involvement of su,ch lesions as tumors, cysts, abscesses and hematomas. ___ ____ Continued from page 6 ......:_:; Other features of CT scanning that are unique Include its sensitivIty, rendering degrees of diagnostic capablllty previously virtually unobtainable. It Is quick In an emergency. with no delay for unnecessary tests that were formerly required before cr scanning became available. The abUity of a CT scan to discriminate between body tissues and structures that have only subtle density differences Is extremely valuable. In the brain, for example, conditions such as tumors, hemorrhages or cysts can be easily determined, even though these abnormal conditions may have only a slight difference In density from the adjacent normal brain tissue. These areas of abnormality can be localized accurately, aiding any further treatment that would require surgery. radiation >r other modalities. without any additional diagnostic procedures. The scan differentiates between tumor and normal tissue. Nuclear medicine: began here in '73~ Nuclear Medicine was Initiated at the Holzer Medical Center-In l9'ia and at that time, approximately 6!i to 75 scans per month We!J! performed. Now, 10 years later. that figure has doubled, averag!Jig 150 scans a month. Nuclear rne<Uclne permits the Imaging of ev~l)' major organ of the body, using -a minute amount of any of flfteeb radioactive compounds, that • 1$ Injected Into the body ~ controlled conditions. .• A special type of photograph ls then taken to aid the physician In diagnoses. In the very near future, radioactive gas will beavaUablefcir the study of lung ventilation. Tlte new and enlarged home of nuc~ medicine on the ground Door of ttie hospital, puts all functions · Of radiology toget her. Cancer-stricken Loarian "child found, will undergo treatment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A location. where the parents and chUd were cancer-stricken Laotian child who frosecutors had offered to drop found and would not give details on whether officials found them or If pollee said was whisked from a the charges If the parents would they came toward. Although he hospital by his parents has been come foward with the baby. would not say where the treatment found and wUI undergo treatment, Theprosecutor'sofficewouldnot would take pl<!ce. he said it would not officials say. say Thursday where the treatment The boy was found Thursday, would take place, but the Columbus County Domestic beThe at a .Franklin Columbus-area hospital. ending a search that began when the Citizen-Journal reported today that Relations Court last week gave 5-month-old boy was taken from a ltwouldbeattheChUdren'sHospltal Children's Hospital In Columbus hospital where he was to have of Michigan In Detroit. permission to treat the child. A day under gone court -ordered A spokesman for the prosecutor's later, pollee said. the parents treatment. office, Bill Owen, declined to say The child, Franklin Kue, suffers'"!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ from eye cancer and doctors at 11 Children's Hospital said removal of .---- -ffiKIAKHIL the ~by's eyes Is the only hope for recovery. TheFrankllnCountyprosecutor's office. which had cliarged the boy's parents with one felony count each of endangering a child, said the baby will be treated at an undisclosed whisked the child .from the hospital after about six Laotians diverted nurses. The parents. Vang Pao Kue, 28, and his wife. Chee Yang, 25, came to the United States four years ago and speak no EngUsh. They were of the Hmong tribe. which Uves in the mountains of Laos and wltlch often sided with the U.S. military In actions In Southeast Asia . The parents talked to a refugee settlement representative and other officials through an lnterpn:ter Thursday and agreed to medical care for the child, Owen said. ' .-~"F==~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Bloodmobile visit set The Huntington Regional Bloodmobile wUI visit Meigs County. Wednesday, Feb. 22. The unit will be at ·the Senior Cttlzens Room on Mulbei-ry Heights from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. 488 49¢ Socket Set Ice Scraper 40-piece set made ot quality alloy steel. SAE & Metric sizes. Dr01> lorgad. 740-233 129 Force Cup Red rubber "From Red to Green and everything in between. We've got you covered." cup Acrylic scraper 1S durable threaded 21 " hardwood 3nd w1U not scratch 514 -729 die . 583-856 STAR SUPPLY RACINE Monday & Tuesday, Feb. 13 & 14 949-2525 Case Lots Mix or Match !i3t JACKSON PIIIE·RT.35 WEST """"' 44e-4~ 8ARGA1N MATrNEts SAU SI.W AU. SEATS 11.00 IN CONTROL- Jeff Whaley, R.T., Is seen from lhe back of tbe gantry of the cr Scanner, !!landing tn tbe control room, as a patient is being scanned. "Make your love blossom!' Merlin Olsen ADAIISSION EVERY TUES04Y 11.00 We take farming seriously. Meeting your needs for repair parts is a business we don't take lightly. Because we understand how important it is for you to keep your farm equipment running - not waiting for parts. Depend on us for the right NAPA Bearings for your harrow, baler, spreader and other implements. And. of course, parts for your car, pickup and heavy-duty truck. Get them all in one natural stop at- LoOking inside.a body, fast and painless ••• .. ' tng efforts In development of this technology. "The addition of CT to the radiology department at Holzer Medical Center Is a meaningful step forward In t~ diagnosis and treatment of patients." Patients won't have to go far now for CT diagnosis : The what..why...who...when ..and where of the CT scanner 1 . -~ First patient thankful for CT nearness, avoiding long trip f . Comment(ngonthetmportanceof the addition of computerized tomography (CT), Dr. Sa led M. K. Hojat, chairman of the Department of Radiology at Holzer Medical Center, said: "The development of cr has been one of the most significant advances among the Imaging modalities. Since Its Introduction In 1973, technical Improvement has been made at a rapid pace. resulting In significantly better Image resolution and extensive use for scanning different parts of the body. "We know of few Innovations In radiology which have caused as much excitement and basic change as has CT. This technology now has an enormous Impact upon the practice of radiology. "The CT has been accepted as an accurate and practical diagnostic technique, with Its clinical applications so extensive that It Includes virtually every part of the body. "Because of significant sclentinc contributions of cr. the Nobel Prize In Medicine In 1979 was awarded to Godfrey Hounsfleld f_o r his pioneer- The Picker SynervU!w 600 J:f Scanner at Holzer Medical Center Is located In the newly e~ radiology department on !Ill: ground floor. The constructic)t necessary to house the CT scanDes! added 3,500-square-feet to the rei~ ology department, and was buUtcir the ground level at the front o1l)J9 hospital. It can be easily acce4ed from the main lobby by taklng1ilt elevator to the ground floor alfll walking straight ahead to theendo! the hallway. where the regtstrattO.t desk will be found to the left patlents may come through i)J9 emergency department entratJce and follow the stgns to the radloloiY. department, which Is locat(ll adjacent. • Patient s are assured o! ~ smoothly flowing, professlonall;y performed, high resolution elt8Jl\l: nation because of the fully trained staff. On the staff are ~ radiologists, 15 technologists In CJ'; Nuclear Medicine, Ultrasound and X-ray, along with the necessaiY. assistants and clerical stafl. • The addition of the Pick~~ Synervlew 600 CT Scanner - af Holzer Medical Center Is a slgnlb' cant forward step by the hospital 10 assure the highest quality health care, through utilization of the moil advanced technological equlpme(lt available and the most cost effec: ' tlve way possible. THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY The Loving Reflections '" Bouquet from yOur FTD~ Florist. Valentine's Day is Tuesday, February 14. Valentine's Week is February 8-14. Daily delivery within 30 milu of Hi :/ Tt-lltW AVENUE liAL Lif-'Oll ~. OHIO 456J1 ·0n d IIPl 237 Waahlngton Street · · R•venilwood, W. Y1. 28184 Pho111: 304/273-9303 f Fcl•••cnl Autonlotive Alers 50°/o Off Suggested List Price -When The Name Is-NAPA The Standard Is Quality. Send your thoughts ~!!'~p~cial.care:'" ~- MIDOU:.PUHl , OH IO 45760 NAPA ~venswood. COOK FLORAL & GIFT SHOWING 'l1IE RESUL'IS- Dr. 8aled M. K. Hojld, Oullrman Of llie. 41epiiitiiieiinrnillalop, ceiiei-; Po1iiJi iiuC eiifiielnlereliliti-1a1omutt1oa on the cr prtntouU 011 the vlewlnr board, to Emil . · Janko, vice PI !lldent of fllc:alllei'VIcee at the hollpiW, ,Ieft, IUid Dr. Maauel A. CUIIIIOVa, l'lldloloslat, rlrht. P. 0 . Uo• 1 ~2 157 WALNUT S Tfl[ET 1'. 0 . On• 427 f �The Daily Sentinel : By The B·e nd . ~· • <I ' \ I . ., .. :;...---·/ ' I '(~ :;)'. J. ; ;J · ; ·: CELEBRATml 1001!1 BIR111DAY - Gallipolis : .iatlve Mrs. Maybelle MciDtyre, seated, blows out ~candles on one of two cakes needed to hold tbe 100 ··candles for her birthday 'lbursday at Pleasant Valley ,.NIII'!IInlt Care Unit In Point Pleasant, W.Va. With her Is Gwen McDennilt, actlvllles dlrectGr at NCU. Patients, ctty oftlclah! and members of tbe media were at the party of tbe widow of 0 .0. MciDtyre, nationally syndicated columnist. lM aybelle Mcintyre marks lOOth .. ' :: By Jeff Morris •• for the Sentinel : : tvfaybeUe Mcintyre may have :dqned 100 years old Thursday, but ; ~still thinks young. •:• When Gwen McDermitt, activi· · ~ dirEctor at Pleasant Valley :J9urslng Care Unit, asked the ;(}alllpolls native at her party how -ol4 she was, she smiled and replied. Maybelle Mcintyre Day In recogni· lion of her accomplishment. Wedge also presented her with another gift. "Here's the key to the city," he said. "If I can'tget anything done for you. then you can come down and get It for yourself." Mrs. Mcintyre smiled and said, "This Is a real honor." :·:li.Yenty-one." : : Her comments came only mo~ts after she had been presented Wtth two birthday cakes · a small -Wrsonal one and a larger one. that ~required to hold the century's .lll(j1h of candles. : : The dining room at the nursing :qre unit In Point Pleasant was ~ed with people who came to !!e!P Mrs. Mcintyre celebrate her ~al day. Multi-colored balloons from the ceiling, and a large behind the guest of honor read, ppy tOOth Birthday Maybelle MCintyre, We Love You." · :;folnt Pleasant Mayor Jimmy Joe \'l~S!ge presented Mrs. Mcintyre ~lha plaque that declared Feb. 9as i .• q. .·. •' •· Other guests at the party Included four of Mrs. Mcintyre's second cousins, Including her legal guard· ian Betty Kratz. her first cousin, 85-year-old Katherine Flrnfrock, Point Pleasant Pollee Chief James Gaskins and a host of nursing care unit patients and staff members. Mrs. Mcintyre, who has been a resident at the nursing care unit for 2~ years, also drew a lot of attention from the media. A television station from Cincinnati, Ohio, WCPO. helicoptered a crew In to cover the party, and reporters from the Point Pleasant Register and Gallipolls Dally Tribune were also on hand. All of the attention probably was Calendar , j ~; SUNDAY ~· , • POMEROY - There wUI be a .. :• Valentine dance on Feb. 12 at :~ brew Webster Post 39, Amerl· :ican Legion, Pomeroy, from 8 :p.m. to 11 p.m. : 1 Music will be provided by • (Jeorge Hall. Advance tickets ! are $10 a couple. Those wishing • io buy tickets should contact .: Elza Gilmore or Mlck Williams. ...,. MONDAY \ ! : POMEROY - The Pomeroy • ~lementary PTO wUI meet ! ¥onday, 7: :.>p.m. at the school. ; · POMEROY - Cub Scout : Troop 249 will provIde a flag : ~resentatlon and George Wright • \VUI be guest speaker. Kinder· : garten wUI present the program. : : RUTLAND - Rutland PTO : will meet Monday, 7 p.m. : Valentine program will be by the •fifth grade. Refreshments will : !)e served. ..,. -- • . MIDDLEPORT- Heath Unl· : (ed Methodist Women will meet ;Monday. 7 p.m. at the church. :c;uest speaker wUI be Mrs. ·Carolyn Edwards, discussing :nutrition. All area United MetllO· ;cilst Women are Invited to : attend. Tuesday POMEROY - Meigs High School Choir wUI meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the school to discuss plans for a hip to Pittsburgh. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday. noon, at Veteran's Memorial Hospital. David Stephen of Marietta College will speak. Members are u~ed to . attend. HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvUie Senior Citizens will sponsor a blood pressure day Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be In charge. ROCK SPRINGS - The Big Bend C. B. Club will meet Tuesday at the Rock Springs Grange hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m. A shower will be held for the Infant daughter of Connie Rankin. Dues are payable at the meeting and a special Invitation Is given to anyone Interested in joining the group. Plans will be made for the coffee break to be held May 6 at Royal Oak Park as well as for the Memorial Day weekend safety break. not all that unfamiliar to Mrs. Mcintyre. For :.> years, she was the wife of famous columnist Oscar Odd Mcin· tyre who wrote "New York Day by Day," · a syndicated column published In newspapers across the nation · until his death In 1938. Mrs. Mcintyre's health has al· ways been excellent, according to Kratz. "Exceptionally good, " she said. "She's a Christian Scientist for one thing. She thinkS positive." Kratz said Mrs. Mcintyre stU! enjoys life. "She loves to llsten to hymns, meet friends and talk with them, and she loves to go riding In her car In the summertime,'' Kratz said. "When the weather breaks, we will do that." Kratz said Mrs. Mcintyre Is driven by her chauffeur Jerry DUion In her 1966 Lincoln Continental and . has owned three Rolls Royce during her Ufetlme. Chekov 'Seagull' planned at OU The Ohio University Theater wUl be presenting a Winter Classic, "The Seagull," by one of Russia's most renown playwrights, Anton Chekov · "The Seagull" Is a play of powerful passions and !Jbsesslve desires. The action takes place at the turn of the century on a romantic country estate In Russia, where falling In and out of love appears to be a major preoccupa· lion. Beneath this veneer of rom· ance lies a more complex Issue: what does It take to make a creative artist? As the story unfolds we witness the struggle of a novice writer and a 'young actress coming to grips with the hardships of establishing an artistic career. Written by one of Russia's finest storytellers. who skillfully draws a detailed portrait of life. The play rapidly shifts from sad to humorous, laughter to violent confrontation as unpredictable as lite Itself. A compassionate tribute to everyone who has the ability to endure. "The Seagull" Is being directed by third year graduate "The James Seagull"Abar. by Anton Chekov student will be performed In the Forum 'fh·eater, Feb. 1&-18, 25 and also March 2-4 at 8 p.m. For ticket prices and more Information can · the Kantner Hall box office at 594-5010. ~;H news .. ,. : ~Blue Ribbon Rldt>rt 4-H Club has ht>ld t.wo;me.tl~ friendship and that alone. No volunteer wiU be taking the place of the absent parent. The volunteer will not be responsible for the disciplining of the chUd nor will he or she serve as a babysitter or gift giver ... just a friend . Big Brothers and Big Sisters volunteers are needed for. the Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and Mason County Big Brothers and Big Sisters Program. Volunteers are needed In all four counties. Volunteers who serve as Big Brothers and Big Sisters are over 18 years of age and are from all walks of life. The program Is very careful In who Is selected to be a Big Brother or Big Sister and only people who are felt to possess a sense of maturity and responsibility are accepted Into the program. Volunteers are screened through several Interviews, one of which Is held In their home. They also wtll have attended two training sessions before being matched with a child. Wives and husbands (If volunteers are married ) are Invited to become active in the match relationship too. ChUdren in the program are usually between the ages of six and 17 and from single-parent famUies. The child Is Introduced to the volunteer who will spent time with him or her as a special friend for at least once a week for a minimum of one year. Girls are matched with Big Sisters and boys are matched with Big Brothers. Volunteers slrtve for the main goal of the program which Is of the majorhealthproblemlln the world tOday. Clinical experience lw proven that bypnolll can be •mokln& they really wantquit to IUCcenful.. .inIf helping people quit. Hypnosis has been successful for many other health related problems. It has been used for hyperten· slon, asthma, stuttering, caesarean section operations and cancer theFapy. It Is more frequently being used as a way to help a person quit smoking. U you are Interested In becoming a Big Brother or Big Sister Volunteer In Meigs, Gallla, Jackson or Mason County, please contact Pat Carter. Executive Director. at P.O. Box l!al In Gallipolis or call her at 446-j)l70. Beat of the Bend magazine dealing with the topic, "Nuclear War by Accident- Is It Impossible?" • You- and Fetndora Story ..would be surprised at some of the nice · comments and letters which I've received after writing a kind word ~ about Ferndora. Apparently, • : Ferndora has a lot going for her In a number of directions. Don't surprise me none. By BOB HOEFLICH Dally Sentmel Staff Through Gig Powell, County master of dance, tile Belpre Shrlners Club has extended an Invitation for Meigs Countians to attend a dance saturday night beginning at 9 Belpre Shriners Club. Music will be provided by the popular Gary Stewart Band out of Point Pleasant. Admission Is $15 a couple. By the way, speaking of Powell some al couples from his local Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club are going to be making a cruise of the Caribbean leaving on March 17. The group joining others on the tour will fly to San Juan and their ship cruise will begin from there. Since dancing Is a big thing on these cruises the local group will undoubt · ·'!dly have a ball. Fellowship meeting held Needs of the Ohio Valley Christian Camp at Darwin In preparation for summer camping programs were discussed at the recent meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ held at Dexter Church. BUI McDaniel met with the group toshowslldesonchurchcampandto discuss actMtles pianned,lmprovements proposed and supplies needed. It was decided that letters will be sent to the churches asking . for camp donations and a work day was announced for April 7, and a camp representative meeting for Aprll10. Letters were read from Peggy Russell of the Mexican Children· s Home and from the Christian Children· s Home of Ohio. It was noted that Neva Nicholson Is Improving from her recent Ulness. The schedule for the group'syear was planned and will Include a talent night for the February meeting at the Pomeroy Church; a speaker. Steve Seevers with the Athens Campus Ministry in March at Middleport; Mrs. Roger Walson, 'minister's wife, for the Aprtl meeting at Hemlock Grove; a fashionshowfortheMaymeetlngat Zion; aplcnlcatthecamplnJune; a talk by Ruth ,Severs on the Holy . Land at Bradbury In Juty; a cake decorating demonstration at the Bradford Church In August; a Christian film on home life at the Dexter Church In September; a demonstration on making wreaths by Janet Venoy, Katherine Johnson and Virginia Wyatt at the October meeting at Hemlock Grove; Instal· latlon of omcers at either the Middleport or the Rutland church In November. The December meeting held at the Bradbury church Included a holiday program of readings and scriptures and the candlelight lnstallationofnE.WoHicers by Trudy Andrews. The group discussed JXJrchasing a mixer for the kitchen at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp and voted to sent $10 a month to the Athens Campus Ministry. • Meigs·passed over again -- Mrs. Wllma Terrell has been returned to her Mulberry Heights ... residence from the Holzer Medical Center where she undelwent another operation and Is doing fine. Mrs. Terrell Is, ol course. thanldlll for aU of the cards, visits and support. My mall Is fascinating. I just received a release from the Ohio Department of Transportation on the awarding of 58 contracts for road work In some 50 Ohio counties. I'Ugive you three guesses and the first two don't count--guess which county Is among the missing for any Improvements under the $21,577,011.50 worth of work to be done. That's rlght-·good old Meigs. Of course, we all knOw that Me~ County has super highways ~~ need no Improving, --Middleport's Bill Slater Is one of those among us who would like to see a better business bureau established for Meigs County. BW was ready to lodge some complaints this week after travel· lng to three stores to pick up advertised specials. Two of · the stores, BUI said, didn't have the Items, the third promised to get the special item for BUI. Incidentally, the President's Day holiday scheduled for Meigs Local School District students for Feb. al has made the trip. Students will be attending classes that day to make up one of the days missed due to bad weather. r::=========:; GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE CloMCI Monday Tuet~.-Fri. 9 to II, Sat. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SVBTEIVI ..' r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. .... c\~'-~ HOT ' I ll ,~ FUDGE CAKE . Only 89¢ Effective Feb. 10, 11 & 12 •""""'u"' , .. daTrrisle ' . 3 Locuat 81 4th. St. Middleport. Ohio 45760 in Une r~~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WAYSI·DE .FURNITU-RE . """'"fly. Allhl>lr rlrsl mretlng «r.lln. 9. hekl at the> home of Donna Lambert. were 11 members and five advisors In and lei dales Cor riQ]shl!lR their books. •., r ·oerond m<'oll!lR was held on Feb. 6 at kine-QuHn-Super Sil)lht = w J!ome or Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Rllfle. S2899s·- or business discussed lnclud<d yearly r dates, audit committee appointed, ndlng. 4-H member, skills che<k ott al . IJI'It)oork session. !·Jimbers made posters for MARC to ~lethe Valentine's Day party on Feb.17. ~will go to Special Olympics. ( $hdes wef(lt viewed ot past ratrs and 4-H ~~s. For refreshments, each girl ronlriblllfd. her ravorlte snack. ; 'lloenext m~ln.llof lhedubwiU I» March~ ¥~Church<ll Cllrlstln Middleport at7p.m. ' lliilftiben are ..ked to.bring a tilaiikelaslt.ey >!(i'}e wortdng ·on their First Ald• proJe<t ~lng ftnl aid for tracturet', bleeding and 'lli6M- - ~ ' ' PIZZA .SHACK 126 Main St. . - I lncludta: Pld11t11h' Dick'; Helttr; Liner, Full WIVt liattma, Pitch Kit, Fill Kit. Dtlivtrld ~ ' . •1nd Stt Up. Pomeroy 992-6674 Mica JOIII!fl, Reporter. t .• • · : • "' .. tu l A discussion on a money-making project with the proceeds to go to the preservation of the Statue of Uberty was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Betty Ohlinger presided at the business meeting. It was noted that a CPR class will begin at the next meeting, Feb. 9. 6: ~ p.m., In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond savings and Loan eo. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. ... ~- letH~·H•:~~ndset '. • Telephone EC-2001 by Radio Shack ET-350 by Radio Shack Saves30 Cut 27°/o 49@! Wlnterfeedlngoftheblrdswasthe program topic of ~ January meeting of the Wlntllng Trail Garden Club held at the home of Jane Thompson. Members .responded to roll call by commenting on a new bird they have seen at their feeder. A discussion on birds was held by Alice Thompson, Peggy Crane, and Margaret Parker. Arrangement of the month was entitled "January Brings the Snow, Makes our Feet and Fingers Glow.'· Refreshments were served by the hostess. Reg, 29.95 • 10G-Ft. Range Gives You Freedom to Move from Room to Room • Saves You Money-No Rental Fees Works just like a standard phone, but with one big difference-there's no cord to restrict you! Auto-Redial of last number called. Universal Dial System for pushbutton dialing, even on rotary dial lines. #43-266 • Gross Profit Margin and Percent Keys • Percent-of-Change Key Save now on the perfect calculator lor figuring your income taxes! Handy 4key memory stores numbers for later use to maJ<e even complex problems easier to handle. Bright fluorescent dtsplay IS VISible tn any light. Fixed or floating decimal, switchable constant and item-count key. 1165-660 eanerios extra ' FCC registered. May be incompatibte with certain hearing aids. Complete course Compact Music System Clarinette®-102 by Realistic Saves100 tgg&5.:o;. Our "Everything System". Cassette and 8-track record/play decks, AMIFM stereo. changer, dust cover, 22" -high 2·way speakers. #13-1208 Cut 270/o 2788 Reg. 37.95 Save $10.07! Battery Backup runs clock/alarm. without display, if AC fails. Batlery Sentinei® LED warns of weak battery. #12-1540 By Realistic Save•4o 59!!.95 ThlsfromDr. Richard B. Hornick of the University or Rochester Medical Center. H.ornlck says warm air. ,nay matce a person feel tired but It does not foster good sleeping. When it's warm, you perspire to lose heat. PerSpJrtng .is wbrk, and body canlt relax wNJe It's working. · In a 'Cool enVironment, pajamas ape!• blankets do the work by trapplnabodybeatclosetoaperson. If at t1me1 one need extra warmth, the body generates It by shivering. BUflf UWI'Olll'l'ftai4J6 ature c!Qelln't 'aQ . below 64 degrees, shivering . ' should lXI~ be III!CeSSIIfy. I' ( ARMAND AT THE ORGAN IN THE RESTAURANT tN THE LOUNGE (FRI. & SAT.) Van Johnson &The Lone Wolfe Band MON.-SAT. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M.-3 P.M. 18 ·o.t HelP on Emergency ChannelS · or Hlghwiy. Information Channel19 . ' ·u. DIIIVI!Jd & Stt,. Up' DAY FOR RESERVATION Tuesday - pizza, french fries, cake, milk. • Wednesday- hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, applesauce. N.Y.. (AP) - A person sleeps· better fn a cool .Bookcase Watt!r Bed . OPEN EVERY 992-6836 Monday-cheeseburger, plckles, ..~W~It~h~a~f~ew~ad~d~ltlo~ns~·::lhe~j~unlo~r~==C:A:L:l:9:9:2:·:5:3:5:4==-~~~M~I~D~D~L~E~PO~R~T~~~~~~9~ : 3~0~P~.M~.-~1~:3~0~A~.M~.~~~~~~~~~~~~ peas, pears, mUk. and senior high menus are the same. bedroom. Mary Ash. advt_sor, showed slides on CALL ORANGE TIGER CAT ANSWERS TO "BITS" Has a new scar from operation on stomach. Lost in Breezy Heights vicinity in Pomeroy. ~OCHESTER, Jri'OUP elected officers, set meetln,ll Satt'ty. bread and butter, rntlk. Thursday- chili and crackers, ·cheese wedge, peanut butter sand· wich, milk. Friday- coqks' choice. S~eptight net!. Mannarino, cUnlcal hypnotiBt from Cleveland,lscomlngtoAthens on a monthly baaII to help II'IIOkel J quit. There II an Initial fee 11 1«1· , Partlcipant.l can return for l"'tn· . forcement the foll~ month~ ·~ no additional fee. Relllter "'~ calling CHEAO, 593-!51126. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==================~~~~====~ CELEBRATE THE VALENTINE'S WEEKEND AT Lo~:=~~~Au The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services In cooperation with the AmeriCan Red Cross reports tJ;tat ~ll students of Mrs. Darlene Arnott's sixth grade at the Pomeroy Elementary School successfuUy completed and passed a six hour American CPR Red Cross course taught recently by Kyle Woods and Cynthia Anderson. Students who will receive certlfi· cation are Nancy Baker, John Anderson, Chtis Alkire, Jennifer Newman, Hank Cleland, Missy Weekly, David Buchanan, Trlna Bachtel, Bracy Kom, Kenda Kloes, Valarle VanMeter, Tommy Lane, Deanna Haggy, Michelle Triplett, Dlpna . Neace, Gall Pierce. John Elliott, Mickey Seyler, · Anthony ROwe and Mrs. Arnott, the teacher. We Now Have Inside Seating At McChue's Dairy Isle In Middleport daTrjTsle In accordance with the uniform lunch program in the Meigs Local School Dislrtct, the menu for Feb. 13-17 In the elementary schools Is announced. Smoken will be able to try amokln& ce~~~tion through hypnoall in Athenl at O'BieneN Hospital on Feb. l8, from 4 to 5: ~ p.m. Don What Is hypnosis? Hypnosis Is nothing more than a deep state of relaxation. According to Dr. Her· bert Spiegel, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University, hypnosis works by opening the subconscious mind to suggestion. It Is a deep relaxation state that causes an Intensely focused mental state which Is necessary to screen Meigs school lunch menu Winding Trail Garden Club meeting held 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL. WINTER HOURS: Effective Oct. 1-March 1 Middleport's General James Hartinger was pictured In the Dec. 19 copy of U.S. News ·~ World Report. General Hartinger as chief of the North American Aerospace Defence Cmunand as well as the Air Force Space Command underwent an extensive Interview for the DEDICATED - A new American flac was decHcated at a recent .-miJI.y held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. 'lbe ftag was obtalaed throuch the effona of Mill. Ada Monts of the Chellter Dau~I*n of America orpn1zat1on from the oftlce of Cong. Clarence MBler. 'lbe Oac was llown over the United states Capitol on Dec. 9. Shown with the new IIChool ftag are Brandl Stacy ,left, and AprO Wimer, ftlth crade students. out moet extemalltlmull. By doini thll an Individual 11 able to open hlllber mind to poattlve~Uge~Uon. Peoplecameoutofbypnolllfeelinl relaxed, and with a pneral feeling of polltlve weU belni· Beta Sigma Phi' chapter meeting Whew! All of that bomba.rdrnit .. on the presidential hopef\4 ,.. ... already .. and just think this Is go~ to go on untU November. Try to ... · keep smiling. Pag1 9 Stop .smoking with hypnosis at Athens ~ Do you real1)' want to quit •moldniT Try b)'ll1101111 We all know that cliarett.lntolcin, 11 one 241 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. &FRI. 9 TO 8; TUES., WED., THURS., .SAT. 9 TO 5. ~. The Daily Sentinel 8 Volunteers sought for Meigs .Big Brothers and Big Sisters .. fe!:uc:y 10, 1984 Friday, r.bNary 10, 1914 . Pagl ' Prlclay, Save sao ' 15995 . ,I J . Dolby B Noise Reduction Cuts Tape Hiss, Adds Dynamic Range 30 watts total pc:JW9r output! 12-station memory (6 AM/6 FM), LED time/frequency display, bass.and treble controls, loudness and metal tape pushbut· tons. #12·1903 OIN·size chassis. With in-<tash mounting hardware. ·r,MOotby L.aboratorin Lk:enalng Corp. �- Page-10-- The Sentinel Ohio Frida • Challenger's landing --· 1984 I I Approx 7 mrns to touchdown Altitude: 83.34 7 It Spted: 1.678 mph The .Daily Sentinel I Approx 5 mrns to touchdown Allltude: 50 000 It Spted: 634 mph Approx 36.137 It to runway Altitude : 9.91211 Sp"d: 400 mph i 'I Appro x 2 mrns to touchdown Altitude: 15.498 It 427 mph I .,••·Ge............. ..,. ,.....,....,._ , .... _..., ..... loo-1 • •·GOo.•.,. " ,·-~··'"' ..,. . .............. ............• _, ·--·-·.. -····......... , ., ............. .................. Appro x 5.088 It to runway Attitude: 195 It SPftd: 332 mph ~~. ,,,.,_ ._.. ,............ ,......... 11·"-·""'·· ,,_.,...__..c· ...... ........ ,.Dot ................ Jf.Uoo l - - . . ..... 0 Nottce 15 hereby grven that on Saturday. Februa r y 11th . A 1984. a1 1000 am a publtc sate will be held at the Farmers Bank Park.ng lot. 211 West Second Street Pomeroy. Ohto 45 769. to sell for cas h the lottowtng co llateral 1983 GMC Truck - Senal No LGTCS 1486D25008 14 ModelS 15 The Farmer s Bank and SavIngs Company. Pomeroy. Oh10. reserves the nght to b1d at thts sate. and to w•thdraw the above veh•cle pr1or to sate Further. The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company reserves the nght to retect any or all btds subm.ned Further. veh•cles are sold •n the cond•lton they are 1n With no expressed or 1mphed warran · t•es grven Exit c:ommunlc:ation blac:koul SII\JT'n.E LANDING -This graphic details the lnleuded approach aDd landing of the space shuttle ChaUenger at F1orlda's Keruteily Space Center, scheduled for Saturday. (AP Laserphoto}. 121 B. 9 19. 3!c .?\stronauts prepare to come home CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -After a halt-hournewsconference in space. Challenger's astronauts pack today to come home with their fl)ghl log reflecting both major disappointments and the exhllarallng successes of man's first unanchored space walks. This morning's news conference was expected to cover a range of topics from the two satellite failures to the brilllant untethered space walks to the smooth performance of the spaceship ilself on shuttle fiighl 10. Questions were being radioed fromreportersattheJohnsonSpace Center in Houston. After the session, commander Vance Brand and hJs crew were to Public Notice shul down experiments and begin stowing gear as they prepare to return to Earth on Saturday, making the shuttle's first landing in Florida. The other crewmen are pilot Robert Gibson and mission specialists Bruce McCandless, Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair. PUBUCNOnCE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PlEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO c.! CINe Lododoo, Plointiff, ... Frances l.ur.bdoo, et. ol., Defenc ontl. C.. No. 84-CV·1& Nonce BY To Happenings around Meigs County•• Revival speaker named at Rutland Joe Goodlow of Hamilton will be evangelist for revival services which will gel underway Sunday evening at the Rutland Church of God. Services will be held through Feb. 19 beglnnlng at 7 each evening. There will be special vocal music at each 5e!VIce and the public is invited. The church Is located on ROute 124 In Rutland. · 'Sunday morning Ihe church will observe Its third annual Heart Sunday with "Bring Your Heart to Sunday School at the Rutland Church of God" as the theme. Each cr.w has a goal for the Sunday and the public Is invited. Fellowship meeting set There will be a fellowship meeting If all Churches of God in Meigs and Gallla Counties at 7: ~ Monday evening at the Rutland Church or God. There will be special singing f'tom all of the churches represented and Joe Goodlow. Hamilton, evangelist, will be speaker at the meeting. Veterans Memorial Admitted --G regory Taylor, Pomeroy; Pamela Stone, Rutland; Ethel Moore, Letart, W. Va.; Ray Clark, Middleport; Owen Ingel, Pomeroy. Discharged@Giadys Moore , Marlene Leone, Homer Graham. Emergency runs Six calls were answered Thursday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. AI 3:49 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Floyd Brown from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Holzer Medical Center and at 3: '!1 p.m .. Pomeroy look Helen Engel, Sprtng Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 2: '!1 p.m., look Edwin King, 143 North Front St., to Holzer Medical Center. Racine al 7: 16 p.m. took Mary Kearns from the Trouble Creek area to Holzer Medical Center and at 12:42 p.m. , took Sarah Congo, Elm St., to Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse at 11: 48 a.m .• took Grace Weese from Third St., to Holzer Medical Center. PUBUCAnO~ Donald l uckadoo. whose last known address 01 restdence was P0 Bo• 136. Rutland. OH No one hurt, cited after minor mishap No citations were Issued in a twcrcar accidenl on Ohio 7 Thurs· day, according to the stale highway patrol. Thepatrolsaidavehicledrlvenby Faye Aelker, 31, Pomeroy, was struck by another vehicle driven by Noreen T. Ondrusko, '!7, Pomeroy. Aeiker was southbound at 6: 11 p.m. and attempted to make a left turn onto Leading Creek Road when Ondntsko attempled lo pass. Both vehicles then eollided and were sllghliy damaged. Merchants to meet A Merchants Association Is being organized in Pomeroy and the first meeting of business people wishing to be a part of the new organization will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the offices of The Ohio Power Co., Mulberry Ave. 45775. othmw•se unknown. The unknown he1rs. dfMSees. legatees. d• stnbutees: admtnts· trator s. Axecutors. asstgns . guardtan or custod•an. 1f any. of Donald Luckadoo. Deceased . John Rom1ne. Jr . whose last known address or resldence was Rutland. Ohto. otherWise unkn own. Ruth Romtne. whose last known address o r restdencP. was Rultand. Ohto. o therwtse unknown. The unknown hA•r s. dfMSees. legatees. d•stnbutees. adm•n•s· trat ors. executors and ass1gns ot John Aom.ne. Deceased . Mr s John Aom.nP.. Deceased. John Rom.nP.. Jr Deceased. Ruth Remme. Deceased Spot Wormley . Oe cP.asP.d . Ka t •e l uckadoo. a k a Kat1e Lucka· doo. Deceased . Ethe l uckadoo. aka Ellu=! LUckad oo Deceased You WtH take not•CP. that the platnt11f. Cad Cltve Luckadoo. has IIIP.d an act1on aga•nst P.achof you enltl led Carl Clt"'P. luckadoo. pta•nt1ff . vs Frances luckadoo. et at . deffmdants Thts act1on has befln asstgned Case No 84-CV· 15 and •s pend•ng 1n !he Common Pleas Cou rt ol M P.1QS County. Oh•o That the plamuff •s the owner of an undN•ded one- fourlh ( 1/ 4) tnterest 1n the fo!t owtng descnbed parcels of real estate Board meeting set A special meeting of the Eastern Local School Dlstrlcl Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. The school calendar and finances will be discussed. PARCEL NO. 1: The lotlowmg real estate SIT uated •n the Coun ty of M etgs '" the State of Ohto. and 1n the Townshtp of Rutland and boundP.d and descnbed r~ s follows Betng tn Fract• on No 2. Town No 6 and RangP. No. 14 of the Oh1o Company's Pur - Appeal made r THE GREAT OLDS~ SALES RALLY for family CONTINUES _ All of the personal belongings and .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w~ chase and begmnmg m the cen ter ol the public road at the furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. John Young were lost as the result of a fire which struck the frame home at Route 1, Shade in the Burtlngham area at2: 15 p.m . Thursday. · Pomeroy firemen were on the scenefrom2:15to3:57p.m. The fire fllltted the borne. II began as a chimney tire and spread to the rest of the borne being completely oul of control before tlremen could reach BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1984 OLDSMOBILES North west corner o l a tot conveyP.d to Ewtng L Carter: thencA easterly parallel to the north l1ne of sa 1d lot 100 feet : thP.ncA northerly parallel to the cemer ol the publ•c road 100 feet . Thence weslfHiy 100 fee t to thP. CP.nter olthe publtC road. . sou therly follow.ng the of the publ•c road 100 thP. place o f beg1nnmg, tco•n tao.r ong 23/100 acres. ,.,...,..,..._, :t:r...:~·::::...... ......._ PUBUC NOTICE 0 111Coorlll., , _, lllllo45711 Printed Pallern ,.. ..,_ :::.-:!!.J..!' the scene. -··-... ...,.. .._a&,wv "~ 'llllloons 'Dais '"lllrd Hit" Decals ' Bumper Stickers 2-10· t mo '-- · ~e mo7e or less. Reforence Doed Vol 126. p 249. Dl!ed Records of Meogs Counrv. Public Notice Q.H ,..,.,.. No. 2 : The lottow1ng real estate s•tuated 1n the County ol Me•gs. •n the State ol Ohto and tn the Townsh•o o f Rutland and bounded and descrtbed as toltows. IO· Wlt Beg•nn.ng 4 2t;, rods North o t the Southeast cornP.r o l Fract•on No 2. Town No 6. Range No 14 of the Oh•o Company·s Purchase: thence West 11 112 rods. !hence North 52 t;, rods. thence West 45 rods to the center of l•Hie lead1ng Creek. th ence North· erly foltow.ng the meandenng ol the creek 1 2 rods. thence North 36th dP.grees West 10 rods . thence North 4. _rods, then ce East 13 rods. !hence Norlh 40 degrees EaSI 7 rods and 19 l•nks to land conveyed to J E Stansbury. thence South 38 1h degrees East 4 rods. !hence Soulh 33'h degrees EaSI I7 rods and 15 lonks. thence Sou!h 9 degrees Eas1 10 rods and 10 l1nks. thence East 19 rods and 18 links. thence Sou!h 15 rods and 17 1 1 2 lonks. !hence EaSI 21 rods and 22 hnks. thenceSouth 35 1h rods. thence 1n a Nonh Westerly d.rectton about 12 rods to the place of begtnntng. conta.ntng 10 acres more or less Also. the rtght ·ol-way to the publtc road Reference Deed Vol 98 page 553. Deed Records ol Me•gs County. Ohto { IJinn i~ ~·-~------ .. a~tle or Public Notice the last publ1catton of th1S not1ce wh1Ch w1ll be publ•shed once a week lor snt consecultve weeks The tast publ• cauon w1!1 mado on March 2. 1984 bA and thA tVW!nty-e1ght days for answer w1ll commence on that date Answer date Apul 5. 1984 In case of your la~urA 10 or othAI'WISfl respond as rf!QwrP.d by the Oh10 Rules ol CIVIl ProcP.dure. JUdgment by default Will be rendfHAd agatnst you for the rehef demanded 1n the Complatn t 9 18.500 lb 2 speed rear Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Courl II: 27 6tc 121 J 10 17. 24. 1312. Expires March 17 a•te 10 5 speed svncromesh transmtsston. d•rect m 5th i285v) 11 LH & RH. step tanks ILS KAY'S BEAUTY SAlON 50 gal Sleel 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH . 12 370 CU IN V-8 gas eng. 4V 13 4.000 tb M1n front PH. 2-6·1 mo. 21 POwVer steenng 22 2-9 00•20 12 t1res. h1ghwav tread. Beg•nnong 159 rods Soulh of the NortMest corner of r rac- l•on No 3. Tovm No 6, Range No 14 of !he Ohoo Company·s Purchase. thence East 11 t;, rods. thence South 8 1h rOds. !hence Wesl 21 rods and 22 hnks. thence NOrth 8th rOds. thence East 10 rods and 9th links to the place of begtnntng. contam1ng one acre. more or less Reference Deed Vol 92. p 24 7 Deed Records of Metgs County. Oh10 PARCEL NO. 4: ThA follOWing real estate Situated'" the County ol Metgs. 1n thA 9tatfl of Oh10 and 1n !he Townsh1p o f rutland . and boundP.d and descnbed as follows BAg1nn1ng 149 1h rod s south of thP. North west corner of Fractton No 3. Town No. 6. Range No 14 o f the Oh•o Company·s Purchase. thence East 1 1 1/J rods. thence South 9 th 10ds. thence West 21 rods and 22 l1n~s . thencA North 7 rods and 5 l1nks. thence North 78 degrP.P.s East 10 rods and 16 links to thA place of begtnn1ng. conta 1n1ng one ! 11 acre more or less Reference Deed Vol 93 . p 36 . Deed Records ol Me1 gs County. Ohto Furthermore. plaen ttlf allegAS that defendan t. Francf!s Brad· IP.y. dehmdan t Frances Lucka· doo and defendant. Donald luckadoo. are each setzed of an und1v1 ded one-fourth( 1I 41 pan o f the a!orAsatd descnbAd parCf~ls of real estatP. That the sa•d pla•nt•f! alleges that the other defendants tn thts taw su1t may have some cta1m o r tnterest 1n the parcels 3 and· 4 descnbed heretofore That the ola•nt1ff demands rhatt•lle to the al orAsa•d parcP.Is o f real es tate be QUIAted •n the names of the otamt1ff and defendants. Frances luckadoo. Frances BradiP.y and Do nald lu c ~adoo Furthermo1e. that satd real eslate be parttt•onP.d or ordered sold tf 11 can not be Parl•!IOned; l or an allowa nce ol attorney·s fees herem. and further, ptainttff demands that all partiAs hereto set up the1r clatms as they may Ship lheretn. tf any. or be forever barred from essertmg same Each delendant on lhos case tO ans....ver shall be reQutred Public Notice Now Open Jerry'~ tn,./h,_ ./1.1-s ply Iron! 7" r1m s 23 4-10 00•20 12 ply rear Make 1 smart rnooe. check (01 plaid) this sleek wildress with t dr~m•tic neckline enale IICCetlted bJ conlrHI bindin&. Notice clever WrJ line continues clown skirt. Prinlect P1ttern 4565: Misses Sizes a. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. Size It (bust 34) !ekes 310 rards 60.inch fabric. $2.75 "' . . . . . .. .,_ t•res. on and off road tread 24 One add1ttonat 7" nm a('ld A1ng 25 C~Sl spoke wheels 26 Heavy duly clu!ch 27 Heavy dul'! brake boos- ter With 7"" Brakes 28 Heaw duty bumper and lC'JW hooks 29 l H and A H Sen •or west coast m1rrors * "'.......... ... ,....."' ..... ,..... 30 77 Amp Saner;. heavy 1111111 :::..-:' 1 '11 duly 60 Amp Alternator o r The Daily Sentinel larger 32 Cab grab handles l and ••n. ZQ IIIII 17 ~ Ylft, NY Ptllt ADIIIUS, ZIP. SIZE. 1M IIUIIIal EHJ chemises, dtsl!in& SIJOI(swar- see snd w all lhe newest fnlliom. ser~d lor NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Over I00 styles plus Free Pattern Coupon. Send $21or Cllllotl now. ILL cun IIIOIS .. sua • 33 V1kmg T Bar Drrver's seat 34 lndtv1dual passenger seat LEGAL ADVERn8EMENT The Board of letart Townshtp. Me1gs County of Ohto. Will rece•ve b•ds at 7 00 P M the 5!h day of March. 1984 for !he purpose of a 1984 Dump Truck MINIMUM SPECIFICATIONS AS FOLLOWS I One 1984 Model Dump Truck weth Peabody Gahan or equ•valent dump body 1 20· 11 84'' 3o·· head Tatlgate w1th center door 1n gate. m1n1mum gate SIZ8 1 6 ~ )C 10- 0pen1ng 2 Front mounted 12 ton telescop•c ho•st 3 3/ 4 cab protector w•th 4·· w1ngs 4 Cab lights. 4 corner l•ghts and 6 reflectors 5 Mud flaps Wheel base. 94·· cab 10 6 8 Public Sele & Auction 35 Heavy duty fac1orv rem forced frame 36 Cha ng.ng Spreader con · trots and PTO and Snow Plow controls 37 Color Flame orange 38 The Front of the enveiQpe enclos•ng the btd must be marked Dump truck B1d OlleredasTr ade·tn(111973 lnternattonal Dump Tr uck. 1700 Senes B•dder to subm11 deta1led spec111Cahons of ~Qu•pmen t offered The Board of Trustees reserve the nght to re,ect any or att b1ds · By order ol 1he Board of Tru stees ot letart Townshtp 'J:n lkloM end C.lllotl - edd so• uch lor posiJCe 1nd hendlina. Harry C Htll Walter H Rous h Don A H11t June Wtckersham Clerk UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 121 10. I 7. 24. 3!c WHALEY'S GROCERY ,. residence. 8 Coupes and 2 Sedans in Stock in A Variety of Color and Equipment. There Is A Special Feel in An Oldsmobile. Ohio lottery winner TEAFO·RD . r---- -. ·· eu:VELAND (AP) The wtnnJng number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, u'Ibe Number," was 348. ' In the "Pick 4" game, played Mpnday through Friday, the wlh· mngnumberwas 6138. ''l'he lottery reported earnlngs .of ll7,i60 from w8geftilg on Its dally pllll!· Earnln$IS came on sales of SUI3,107.!1l . SIMMONS COOK FLORAL & GIFT 237 Waatliq1oo Strttl . OLDS.~CAD.-CHEVY, 308 E. Main St. HOU,RS: Inc. Pol!leroy, RIYIIISIIOOd, I . ¥1. 21114 Phollt:·304/273·9303 Send your t!'9.upts .. ~th speclai ,Ji~c:~!.'" OH. ......,._.,_ -Dol<rory- 1:00 .I t HURRY! a·EFORE· IT IS lOO LATE! PRIC~S ARE Phone NEW LISTING - I FLQOR _ 2 bedroom carpeled home. Balh, gas lurnace and carpeted on a nice lot rn rul· land. Only $27,000. RACINE - 2.5 ACRES. 3 bedroom home, furnace, fireplace and carpeting. SYRAUSE -TWO LOTS, gas turnace and woodburner. bath and 4 bedrooms. POMEROY- NICE CARPETING THROUGHOUT this 3 bedroom home. Furnace. porch, palio and garage. NEAR HOSPITAL - EXCEL· LENT 3 bedroom brick . Many extras: central air, recrealion room, furnace, lrreplaces, elc. Musl see lo ap· preciate. 4.77 ACRES - WOODBURNER and FURNACE. 3 bedroom home, basement. ,carpeting, porches and extras. Near Pomeroy. - COUNTRY - NEW HOME, all carpeted, full basement, lwo balhs. Leading Creek water. VIEW OF RIVER ..:.. LARGr3 bedroom home, gas furnace. . 4 BEDRpOIS. bath, larae barn, mce . fields, mostly fenced. · liA~E All OFFER SOlE lOUOWII' I RUTLAND FURNITURt: . C3 HEUIIii IIUCE · · SUE UIPHY -142-2211 Rutland, OH. DRIVE A UTTLE. SAVE A LOTI II I ( • Ph. 986-4269 No Answtr. Call 98S-4382 Dewayne Will lama 81 Scottie Smith All Makts ond Models Anltnno lnstallotion House Colis ond Shop Service INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd likt to Introduce you to Enptt-A·Ctr, tllelllodtrn woy RADIATOR SERVICE NON PIOfll OKA.fi.AIIOIIS It Acco-tt ''to 210 PfOplt 101 ptttlts ood dlrlcts. CALL 992-3629 for leSHMtiOM MEIGS INN POIUOY. OHIO Av1il1ble 1 Jl I mo pr1 I ll , ,IIILTOII I.QUIH Hof/':1111/ lit •, ulc/ll.IT tt!T.\ AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE choice. llo Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON IIEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomtroy. OH. 45769 For Ftsttr Sonrlct Clll 614-992-6737 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4·21-tk: Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Sidin& - Concrele Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelinl - Cuslom Pole lllrns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co . Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radi1tors. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 985-4 193 or 992-3067 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3·tfC 12·20-tfc Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7 121 3-24-llc Beautiful long helred black CONSTRUCTION New Holllts-bttnsive Rtmodtlinl Insurance Work Culto.m Pole Bldas. Cia raps Roofilll wort AluminYm & Vinyl Sidinas 1 6 Yeera Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-71583 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE surenct Claims. Loutt Htirs. Peaco ol lind Report. Video lnnntory CasSittt of Perso· SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes nal Property. LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOI,FE INVESTIGATION •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Oryers •Freezers MtDOl.atT CQ{;~~C#irl';l·i4t I - -------------------- I Curb Inflation I I ad and ~ by mall with ttlis coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get , resutts. Money not refundable. -Oozers - Bickhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy -Trencher - Wiler - Sewer - ills lines - Septic Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 Aulhorized John Deere, New Holland . Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-llc MILLER ELECTRIC To give away, 7 puppies. terrier and mineture She· tlond colllo. pook-o·pooh. coil 992-6513 . To give away, Border Col- lioe. all male. 4188 . cell 985- Two male puppiea,pert Elk- hound . 304-896·3864. Three female P.ups. mother Elkhorn, dad unlcnown. 304· 676-2173. Lost and Found LOST dog Springer Spaniol around Northup area . Pleaae Or 992·5875 CHIMNEY KING SWEEP Loot on January 29. 6001be. Yearling polled Hereford Bull in old town area at McKenzie Ridge Road. Re - cine . cal1614-843-5101 . LOST-Small orange lomolo Tiger cat. Answers to name of Bits. Incision on ttomach . 1Nam•·---------- PORCH SALE. 2208 N. Main St .• gle11were. Feb. 10-11 Ten tilt four . 8 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Outslandin& Income Opportunity Sellin& Gourmet Steaks, Poultry, Seafoods. Local 1errilory. Call 616459·6189. This Ad Will Ap· peer Only Once. GUN SHOOT Annou ncem enls RACINE FIRE DEPT. 3 Announcemeots Baehan Building SWEEPER and sewing chine ( 1Wan1ed ( IForSele Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate . Farm, An· tique • liquidation sales. liconood 6 bonded in Ohio & WVo . 304·773-57 85 or 304-773-9186. Maysville Stockya r ds , Maysville. Kentucky Auction Every Monday 8t Friday. the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigmentt of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richerd Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 -276 3069. Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 ture, 446-3169, 3rd. 6 Olive Sl., Gallipolis, Oh . Standing timber will pay top priced for red • white oak . · 1\7 . ... _ POMEIK)Y 0 ~ lANDMARK 21.------ Now takiRg sub for denominational Call the Magazine. 24 luuoo $5.50. Contact 446·3224 or 446-1772. 614-379-2166. aeaaon prices on furnit ure · re- upholstering. Mowreys ~ Someone to do sewing S. alteration for 1 family . Mult be experienced and expert . References end transport•· tion nece ..ery. Cell 446 - Uphofotory. 304·676-41&4 . . 1-------------=- 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA . fuH basement, with garage, . wood burner included, city . achools, 2 miles from town. 4416 after 7PM . Ca11446-0276 . Men to work in Sef\lice station and lubr icating room . Salary, commission. Must be able to work long hours, 7 deya week . Send resume to Box 7000 in cere By owner wRh 2 acres more · or le11. Been remodeJed. amall orchard, beautiful lo· cation . Good neighborhood. · Priced 819.000 or will oell · on land contract ea.ooo · of tho Gollipotio Dolly Trib- down, 8160 month . Cell 614-388-9053. lio, Oh 46631 . une, 826 3rd. Ave ., Gallipo- Physical Therapist Consultant wanted 6 days a week . Pan time , excellent hourly wage . Send resume to Pomeroy Health Care Cen - Individual needed 40 hours a week till June 30. Provide health related services for public agency. Should have degree :n health retated field and or relevant experience. Must have tranaportetton and be willing to contact persons in their homea. Send rnume to Box 722 rienced only . factory sewing -machine operator . Apply in person . Ripley Sportswear, Rt. 56 East, Ravenswood. W.Va . Outltanding buy , reduced 810.000. Now 3 bedroom house, must see to appre· ciate . Now $39 .900. Call 446 -1769. Features 4 bdr., 2 blithe, formal entry, living room, · formal dining room . kitchen with eating nook, (utility room) all decorated in Colonial style . New g.. furnance . Urgl charming beck yard )with corport 6 outbuiiCtings). vary convenient to schools • down· deled, fireplace, super extra· Deal! Some furniture tool Middleport . Call 614-99~ 6941 . located in Syracuae-Near ochool 6 owimming pool. 3. New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced sty· bedroom situated on one-· third acre lot. Prk:e reduced 823.600. or wJII rent fo i. 12 land. S16,000. Call 614·742-2234. 6 rooms and bath. 1 acre Situations Wanted Will cere for the elderty in my home. Lots of references . Men or women . Call 614- 667-3402 . Mercer's Riverview Per sonal Care Home hea vacan cies for elderly persons. Betty Mercer owner. 304- hea 1 vacancy for another resident, elderly person. Cell 304·676-1293. Single men, eeriy 20's seek ing farm work or general meinten1nce. Job in ex· change for lodging, food end token pay, Will provide references . Phone 1-304676-1333 days, after 5 , 1-304-676-4082. 13 Insurance For sale, completely fur· niahed, 3 bedroom home. ' Has all new furniture , carpet, Buck Wood atove, . and well insulated. Aaking- 826,500. For on oppoinl' mont. Cell 614-949·2933 .. For ule or trade. tfouM in Sya cuaa . River front . Would like to trade for 1 place in the country. 614· . SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304-675-3030. donee 676 -4232 : Casto 675 -3431 ; McNaoly 676-2663. ESTRoei· Joan Jack- 4 room house on corner lot at 2330 Lincoln Ave. Pt: Pleasant. 304-676-3436. · Sand Hill Rood letart. 3 bedroom house, bath and; half, total electric, two fire· places. 304-895·3929. BY OWNER: Throe bod: surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallie County for almost 11 century . Farm, home and personal property coverages ere available to meet individual needs. Contact Neal Insurance Agency, 1 8 Wanted to Do Wanted to buy Travel trailer 16 ft . or larger self con - tained . Call614-266-1216. Wanted to buy mobile home in good shape, 12 or 14ft. in dancing I 32. 33. _ _ _ __ J.l. 25. ~...___. _.;,4_14-_H_z_-_z1_1_1_":L-----~~=:~:.,~~-------· Will do babysitting in my homo. Call 446-0028 . Will babysit in your home days. $60 a week . Call 614-367-7202. clothes . Rodney Howery 614-69B7231 . Buying daily gold, silver coins, ringa,jewelry,aterling were, old coins, large currency. Top pricea. Ed. Bur· katt Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 814·9923476. Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron bodo. f160 and Gun ohoot Recine Gun Club. up for certain Melga Co. Every Sunday otarting 1 atone jara. Old time cupp.m. Factory choked guno board . call 1-304-8B2 only. 2711 27. _ _ _ __ I. pens. Pick up and month o!Fob . forlhe)Horold of Hollnoool Tho Nozarona Mall This Coupon with Remittance Tile Dally Sentinel 111 Coltrt St. . be experienced and poaess 1trong superviaory skills . Love feat paced environ· ment. Also accepting appli cations for part time RN 6 to room . tri-level house on :lA. acre lot. Fully air·cond ., family room with fireplace. Ono and one-hoff bltho. Carpeted throughout. Cell 304-676-2497 after 6:00 o'clock . Will pay top price. Cell Wanted to buy . New, used&: antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houaerna· . holds. Also complete Auctiend oneering service. Call Goorgao Crook Rd . 614·446·0294. 26. _ _ _ __ ' NOW THIU NUUARY 14 TWO MONTH SPECIAL, . Jon . and Fob. 1984 off · Size 6 to 7. Call 614-3677670. delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up 23. ----~24._ --_ - _25. __ .VALENTINE SALE Pert -time charge nurse . SANDY ANO BEAVER In- Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS Core Homo . Formerly FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron, Vacancy: Juua·a Personal Mercer Convale1cence wood. cupboarda. chaira, Homo. 1B yooro ""porion co. chooto, baokoto, dlohot. Clifton, w.v. 304· 773· atone jan. antiques, gold &B73. and silver. Wrlte - M . D . Mlllor, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio K.O.G. EXPLORATION, 467119 or cell 814·992INC. now luting mineral 77110. righto, plo111 cfll Richard W. Knight Roo. (30416711· $CASH paid for rocordo; 2B&:t Buo. 13041876·327&. 78'e, 33'e, 4S'o. Buying colloctlon'e. Cell Steve ·ov· McOonlel Cuatom Butcher· onlngo at 992·7160. lng, IVOry Fridly 6 SIIUr· dey, 7·11 p.m. 304-882· Karate aulta, 1l1e 3 or 4 . Call 304·117&·&7&2. 3224. ~f '. AVON Earn 40 to 46% Avis's Tax Service. 6 milel . J commiaalon plus aponser· Weat of Tuppers Plains on ' 681 614-986-3606 • ohlp. Call 446-3358. 773-6882. 992-7730. 1:30PM. 'In weight '. Call 606-664-6246, Jim Giboon I would like to care for the Mgr .. 613-649-42B6. See elderty in their home during Excellent condition , tri · · Clyde Elliott , 614-266 - daytime. call 614-378- level, BYl percent aasumabl;l , loon, 511,000.00 down. 6331 . 6604. Call after 5 p.m., 304-676-· Auction every Fri. night et Harper 's Adult Care Home 1529. Square 17. 18. - - - - - 19, -----20. _ _...;__ _ 22. _ _ _ __ SPECIAL FEBRUARY repair, euppllos. -.,..---_.__ _ _...;,_ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ t .. ' ..- lill. Apply 401 Viand St. Pt . 8240 mo . 304-865-3934. Ploaoont. 304-676-7311 . width. Cal1814-379-2116. 28. 29. 30. 31. 742 -2951 . We need tobacco poundage . Phon•----------------- 154 Mite. Merchendiae tuning , repair with lkill • : integrity . lene Daniels, 614- Call 614-388-9906 or 614388-9617 alter 6. agent . Phone 614 ·446 - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1691 . Add~~~------------- 1 )Announcement I IFor Rent 1 1 Help Wanted HAIR DRESSER. Now Vorl!, Public Sale & Auction We pay cash for late model clean used cars . PH . 949-3046 pll EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauee Shoteuns Only Brunicerdi Music Co .• GaiN· : polio. Cell 446·0687. Piano • Reword offered. Call 614- Pomeroy. Oh. 46769. By town. Cell 446-1171 Of 446-1818. 992-6364. Fob. 13th. E.O.E. 2 8 R. 1 otory. newly ramo· EARN EXTRA CASH in deled, carpeted, nat. oas · 7 Yard Sale spare time. Rawleigh Pro- heat, city schools, downducts needs distributors in town ohopping, 120.000.. area. Phone 1 ·304- Coll614-367-7817. ----- -F,-t"Pi&iisilrif" --- your 676-1090. Home mutt sellll Remo· &Vicinity HELP WANTED , expe - 9 collector meena duatle11 · c'eaning. •Wire brushes for creoaote removal . •16% Discount Months of January and February. •Call now to protect your family . Profe11ionel Servicea 36769 Rockopringo Rd .. 2 story frame home 300 ' cell 446 ·0621 or 448 -. ter, Pomeroy, Oh. 992 -6606. block 3rd. Ave .. Gollipolie. 6626 . Rick SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 CHIMN Serv11:1!' Center Bldg., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . I Pay Cash for 'III Claulfleds and III Savelll I own SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-lfc 614-992-7626 "Custom Exh8u1t1" BOGGS "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointment Onlr. Proctss Strrice. Child Custody. lissin1 Pmons. Sunrelllance. Photolrtplly, ln- OWNERS: Rodney & ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' 1nsulated Doe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-lfc 23 Real Eslale female dog. 10 mthe. old . 11 end 11 to 7 ohift. Apply woigho 26 lbo.; very playful 8:30 to 4:30. Mon.- Fri. and loveble. She's part Scenic Hills. Rt . 2 . Bidwell . l -;;-::---;-;----;-:-::-;;-:-.-:cocker spaniel. cell 992· Cell 446-7160. 31 Homes for Sale 3283. Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth 0 E ROUSH 1118/ 1 mo BELOW WHOLESALE , If No Sunday Cello 3-1J.lfc MEIGS INN 36 CLEAN. SAFE, MODERN ROOMS. CABLE TV. STEAl HEAT, AIR COli D. Ratts as town: 110 A lll&ht or 140 WHkly l!nlK 1001S FlU TO PULLINS EXCAVATING 1·( 614 )·992-3325 EVEN LOWER FOR ROLL CARPET DeilY dtllvtry Wtlhln 30 •lin of Itlvt11WOOd. '~ GARAGE APPLIANCE SERVICE Chesler. Ohio CO. " Beautiful, Cuatom Built G8re.Qea" Call for free Siding estimates~ 949·2801 or · Write vour VlllGil B. SR. 216 r . . 2nd Sl. PRICES ARE SLASHED Tuesday, fcbf\IUYM. Roger Hysell AND SIDING 2 free coto. Calico otripod, mixed with white. Cell 614· 742 -2328. 10/20/U.n. f IIIJJIOyflll!fll 3PM to 7PM. Mon-Fti. Mull ·lc - 742-2328 ·II S&W TV BISSELL lliles South of Chester Rt. 7, Pomeroy. Oh. RNI Eat8te General Selections Are Getting Thin For Roll Carpet Shop Now While Seiection Is ' .Still Good · Valentine's DIY is . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING to drivt the vehicle of ,-our CUSTOM Gene Wh1ley-Owner Carll H1rder-llln•aer LAST CHANCE! The Loving Reflections •• Bouquet from your FTD41 Florist. !Free Eollmotool REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·73 14 Pomeroy, Ohio I "I mo SLAUGHTER . BHI 1nd H01s "from the firm lo the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to ,our sptelfications. Fast. 0. ptndlblt Stf"'iet. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-2515 l·tt ·l mo ·pd. D1rwin. OH. (formerly Dune~n's Grocery) 154 Mite. Merchandl1e CUTLASS SUPREME Custom KELLER'S St. Rt. 611 ~;::;;~=~=::;:=~=-----------J ' AL TROMM work •Storm Wlndowo •Roplocomont Wlndowo •Now Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992· 2772 m..... ATHENS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ATHENS. OHIO SUNDAY, FEB. 12, 1984-10:00 A.M . H.obbyhorse,Siag ~lass lamps Tiffany type,large meal chest, p1e .safes, h1gh Sideboard, very nice secreltry, two vety cho1ce k1tch~n cabinets w/flour bins and slag glass doors, slep back cupboards, oak wall-hung telephone hall seat with oval mirror, wooden ice boxes, stack·on bookcase (4 high). · set old trme slergh bells, round oak lables cenler base nice . apple butter kettles, high beds, bean pols, old lime wicker baskets, flat wall cupboards, stone jugs and jars (with writing and free. hand) (Palestine, W. Va., Ham ilion & Jones. Porter· freld , Oh1o, Oonagho, W. Va., Shinnston, W.Va .•James M. Polrng, Jackson County Courthouse, W. Va., others~ old hump· back trunks, blue crocks, corn sheller, anvil and forge set, crder press, old double barrel.sholgun and other guns, stone churns w~h the dashers. da1sy churns. sad irons, carbide llghls, old washboards, tool boxes and loots, railroad lanterns and kerosene lamps, old lime wash bowl and pitcher with matchrng pieces ..large square wooden bowl, old time potalo grader, corn planters, sail jar, wicker swing, marble wash· stand, old coins, nice oak dressers, old thimbles, old chairs, much glassware. large hand·carved Indian (very rare) bul· ler molds, wicker table, large lrunk full of comic booki (will be sold rn .lois of len). old walches, (Delmar Swiss, Republic, U.S.A., Elgrn 2, llhno1s, Gruen, Waltham, Pencron, Train J. C. Penney, others. FAR TOO MUCH MORE TO LIST-ALL WILL BE SOLD FOOD AVAILABLE NOTE: Most of furniture Is strlpptd, but not all finished. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY ASSOCIATE: FRANK HUTCHINSON Featuring A Large Selecton of the Number I Selling Car in Its Class, The to attend. 4 Giveaway - Plumbing ond tlocu;col •Storm Door1 UI-MI a litO 15""'-e' Ills US·hill ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Young wears a stz.e alln jeans and dresses. a large size blouse and an 8 :~:::':,':r'1orllk'""work 6 R PARCEL NO. 3: The follow1ng descnbed real estate Situat e 1n Rutland TownShip. 1n the County of M etgs and Stat e of Oh10. tO·Wlt HAULED - Addono ond >tmOdtl lng 949-28o0 992-2725 rear sprtngs capac1ty 15 Aux1l1ary rear spnngs 16 Comb1nat10n front and Rear d•rec!lonat s•gnats 17 Tratf•c hazard sw1tch 18 Dual etectnc horns 19 Heater and Defroster 20 Two speed wH'K1Shl&ld washer and Wipers 31 10% OFF VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnoufotlon ANY SERVICE 8 9000 tb I beam front axle ans~1 lARRY E SPENCER FOR dump body 7 24.000 GW./ or heavrer " Your attention. please: In spr.ng capac1ty 14 11 .000 lb order to control coeta, we first dust a lew cropo and continue our regular routine.·· Brin& This Coupon In su•table tor 10 fo01 JP.K1 money tor the family. Mrs. to 8~ sboe; Mr. Young wears 36-~ trousers, large to extra large shirts anda7~to8sboe; thelrsonwearsat 10.12 trouser, 8-10 shirt and 1·2 boys size shoes. Items for the family may be left at the home. of Betty .an<\ Ralph Kern, neighbors of the ,Yilungs. Those needing more lnforinatlon may call 992-1764, the Kern 1614)446-7111 aonlpons. Ott. 'Wooden II'IC... a...t S 'Malches 'IIIII Clps 'Pencils 'Scratch Plds ••-';::=.-................. , _.....,. LAFF·A·DAY 3 4nnouncementa t;:::::::::::::::::~rr:::::::~==~~~:;Tr====~~ii~~;:==iTr:::::::::::::::::l1The YouNG 'S l ·OWN February 18. 1984 7:00pm . J&L B DICK '" CARPENTER GRAVEL RutlondChurchofthiNou· reno. Deborah J. Gilmore, INsulAJ10N ROBERTS I S.ERVI CE Dlroclor The public folnvftod •ptill ~ Public Notice The Daily Sentinel Page · 11 Business Services ~mon ,,._,.,,..._ ......... . .. Wtth1n 28 days aftP.r the date of ~ . Meantime, an appeal was Issued by neighbors for clothing, furniture --... n ....... ,...... 71-C.....,I....,_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio YouthRutland . ProudlyNazerane pre11nt1 Kfd'a Praital3 Saturday, . '"-..... 3 Announcements I r=:::::::::::=====~ h ave tn sa•d rAal estate above fl descnbf!d . 1nclud•ng tho owner- Make your love blossom• ....... .... . ,............. ..............._... Jt.a.. ....... ,.., .,,..~ ·· ­ ............... __.....,._. . ,.,._ . .,.,.,......... ., ,_ .................. ...,.....,......... Public Notice \. Dramatic Diqonal ........... .................. . ...... ····.. ........ .... ., .............. ,................ .... ... .... .. ......... 1-CIOIIMf111oUijlollolllfl--l Approx 13 29 1 It to runway Altitude: 1 990 tt S~td : 357 mph \ F PHONE 992-2156 Approx 7 8 mr to runway Altitude: 13.973 It S~td : 423 mph \\ I R ·-----· 10, 1984 TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALl 614·446 ·7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL, lTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS; RT 35. PHONE 614-446: 7274. 1977 12x60 mobile homo, ~ Financial 21 Business Opportunity bdr ., furnished , good con d.. $6,300. Call after 4 and on weekends, 614-256-6618 .. 1978 Shultz 14x70 Ct>ntrll air, all new furniture . eJI . cond. on rented lot. Cell evenings 446 -2075 . 1972 Kirkwood 12x65 2 I NOTICE I unfurnished, with un· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- bdr., LISHING CO. recommends derpinning & porch , exc . that you do business with cond. Call 614·256 -9325. people you know , 8nd ' NOT to send money through the mail until you have investl· gated the offering . 14•70 Kirkwood 2 bdr.·. unfurnished mobile home, Central air-heat, carpet, ep.- pliancos. $10,000. Call 614-256 -6036 or after &PM 22 Money to Loan 446·8261 . 12x63 Vindale , mobile H0 ME LOANS FIXED , ._h_om _ o._C _a_ll_4_4_6_·7_1_6_5_. RATES 12'h% purchooo or 1973 trailer 6 lot located on refinance, 9% odluotoblo Rt. 141, paot Centenary. rote . Loade r Mortgage , $13,900. Coll446-1081 . . Athono, collect 614·692· 3051 . Vindale trailer, 12K60, I bdr .• AC, new carpet. ne\V 23 Professional Services underpinning, 20ft. 6 40ft. owning. Outbuilding goQd cond .. all 88,600. Mu" sO. to appreciate. Call 814 - 24& ~ 6142 after 4PM, Mon. -Fri. PIANO TUNING Lower priced ••gular tuning•· di.Counte to Senior Cltlztne, Churchoo 6 Schoofo. Word'o Keyboard, 304·117&-3824. For 1110 by owner 1972 mobile homo, 12x65, 2 bcln, good cond. Cell 446·717) or 446-82B8 after 6PM . �Sentinel 12-The 32 They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Hom•• for 8111 112 114 M'1lo. Merohlindlet CB,TV, Redlo Equipment ~~··· 3 bdr., 1~ blth, f1mllv room, 2 a1r g1r1g1, cent. 1lr, an Rt. 180 10r011 from North 011111 HI . Owner will help flnlnae. Clll 814·388· 9728. YLE®: Larry Wright Will Hll II wllo~Ma!e 814·,11·7171 . prtoe. • ' Naw truok ftndert 1nil do~u. Chovy ftnde.t ..: . . ..... Cit~ clollrl 1170,. 'ord ftndtrt 171. 0111 114· 111·1110. . . duty. Walthn Hunters C11e pocket watch, fancy etching on c11e. runo ... Coli 61 4-367· 76_71 . 79 tub. new gas furnace, new carpet, refrigerator and Firewood Pickup or 1 2"·22"11ocked HEAP vonder. delivery. 614-266· 1969 Champion mobile Wllhlr and dryer. ready occupancy. $4960. 614· 992-7479 . 2, f . 7B 14 in. radial snow tires on Chev. wheels both for S50. Call 304-468· 1997. wide all electric mobile home, setting on lot ready to In Middleport, Ohio. Two room efficiency apt. Call 1· 304-B82·2666 . move into. S200.00 down 1175 .00 MONTH . 304 · 676-2711 . 45 Built on your lot a new home you can afford. over 1. 1 00 sq.ft .. 6 room• & beth, carpeted, ready to move Into. $26,600. Also garageo & bnementa. Coil Patriot Home• Builder• 446-8038. Will consider mobile home as trade in . for Rent WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' FARMS 90 acrea, large home, Bank Barn, Bonoms, P81ture. woods. good fenc11 . Priced right $86,000.00. ADJOININO FARM · 114 acral, 2 Bdrm House, Meadowa, Paature, wooda, good fenceo only S60,000.00. Can nlttogether or separate. Call or write for appointment to aee. Near Solem Center S .R. 124. write or call. Bud Spirea. Auoc. P.O. Box 333, Ma· rietta. Oh 46760, call 614·374-2819. 43 acres, county water. pasture, timber. small barn . 304-676-7690. 34 Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grande, apartment building, 1 yr. old. 3·2 bdr. apt 'a. Good monthly Income , S42,600. Call 446· 8038. BAR BUSINESS AND CARRY OUT. Pomeroy area . $7600. 614-992· 6846. 35 Lots & Acreage Two bedroom mobile home on lot (unfurnished). Married with one small child ac: cepted. Water and sewer furnished . 304-676· 1 076. 44 Apartment for Rent Newly redecorated apart· menta kitchen furnished, 2 bdr .• utilities partially paid. 304·676-61 04 or 304-676· 5386. Furnished efficiency. 8146. Utilities paid. Share bath. 607 2nd, Gallipolia. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at 8167 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom. with $200 depoait located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave message. Furnished 2 rooms &: bath, upstairs, clean. no pets, util . fum ., dap. req .. adults only. call 446·1619. Two acre level lot approxi· mllely 400ft. road frontage, Route 2, Bml. N. Point Pleaant. Will accept partial trode. $10,000.00. 304· 675· 3717. 4 rms. & bath, carpeted. furnance heat, adults only, no pets, ref. 560 112 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolia. Call 446· 1163. . Nice 2 BR. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer & dryer hookup, S1 75 plus utilitieo. Call 1-304· 2739746. . 41 Houses for Rent 3 RMs, bath, all utilitiea paid, 8260/ mo. no pets. Call 446-9283. House for rent 8275 in downtown Gallipolis. 1 block from park. Call 446· 0644. Furnished efficiency. $175 . Utilities paid. Aduita, 920 4th . Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. 3 bdr. house for rent on At. 218. near Mercerville. $250 mo. plus dep. Call614·266· 1623. . Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. U26. Utilitiea paid. 29'12 Neil Ave., Gallipolia. Call 446·4416 after 7 PM . In town 3 or 4 bdr. house very nice, no peta. Inquire at Sheppard• Saleo & Service, 111. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Attic apt. fumlahed S176. Utilitiea paid. Share bath. men only, 919 2nd. Ave. Gallipolio. Call 446-441 6 after 7 PM . · 2 story frame house. 3 bedroom. Syracuse. Deposit required. 614-992-62B4 or 614-992-6732. Three bedroom, two baths. located Henderson. W. Va., phone 304·676-2007. Two bedrooms, one aCre, S1 60. month, depoait. Rt. 62 South Point Ple01ant. Call 304·676 - 7641 evenings. 4 room house, bath, 1 mile off 87. Moil, achool bus route. 304·896-3866 . For rent with option to buy. 1982 2-bedroom all electric mobite home, tatting on nice lot, re1dy to move in to. f200. down $176. per month. 304·676-271 1 . Four room. one mile out Sond Hill Rd. 304-6754045. 42 Mobile Homes 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo. including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apia. 614-992-7787. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates "for Senior Citizens. S130. Eq.ual Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 . Newly decorated semi · furnished 1 bedroom Apt. in Middleport. Second floor of Coats building. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at Apt.1B in Middleport. 614· 992 -7347 or 614-992 · 2610. 2 Apts for rent in Syracuse. 1 furnished, 1 unfurnished. 614-992·76B9 after 6:30 p.m. for Rent 1 2x80 2 bdr. modern fur· nlthed trailer, convenient locotlon, Uppar River Rd. dlpolllt req. Coli 814-446· eaaa. Regency Inc. newly deco· rated apartments . Good neighborhood. close to schools and shopping. 2 bdr .. kitchen furnished. car· peted, utilitiea paid. $200 per month. 304-676-6104 or 304-676·6386 . . 1-------- - - For rent. New 1 bedroom fumiahod apartment in Mid· dleport. call 992·6304. 2 bdr. mobile home In aty ref. 6 dep. required. Coli 814-256-1922. Apartment for rent. 6 rooma and bath. double car garoge, furnished or unfurniahad. call dayo- - 992 · 23~ 1 ;eveninga-·992-2609. HOU"! trailer 11 322 Third Ave •• •dulll only. 446-3748 or 814·2116·1803. 1--------1 bedroom Apt. in Middle· port, Oh. Collofter 4 p.m. ot 614-992-3690. ·2 bdr. furnlahld mobile home. e1110 mo. plua utili· 1---:...._____ _ _ tiel 6 dep. Coli 814-:t66· Furnlahed downtown, 1 1583. · bedroom Apt. for rent. SZOO. p!Ua utilitlea. 614· 14x70 mobHe home locolld 446·1788. on O.J. White Rd. Nice quiet I·A-P~A-D_T_M_E_N-.T--.-m-o"' b.110 locotlon. con 4411· 71117 af· n ter &PM. homea, hou111. Pt. Pleotont ond Oolllpolla. 614·446· 2 bdr. mobile home ot 8221. ~-green. Coll 448 ' 7032 ' I·T-W-I~N-R_I_V_ER-8-TO-W-E-R. 8 2 bdr. mobile home, fum . or unfurnlahld. no pata. Coli ..441· 3617. Mollllo home for rent. In RICI!Mi, aeK 3117·714S. Apartmonll now evellobleto elderly • diNbled with on Income of leu thon •12,300. Renting for 30 percent' of odjultld lncom• .Phone 304-67a·6879. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766 . 46 36 acreo II Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd . Owner finenc· ing avoilable. Coll446· 8221 after 6 weekdays. Re nt a ls 44 Apartment for Rent 42 Mobile Homes Farms for Sale 2 ~ ttory Motore Hom11 & Cempert Dallve~·ed . home, 2 bedroom furnished. 33 ,. • •• :: lilly L"'' T1r11 orid lltterv · · laleo. N- ond o.Uald tlr11, : llao, tire r~p~lra. 180:1 Jlf· ·. ftraon Ave. Point PlooHnt. • 304-1711·1401. N- open ' 24 hrs. • doy. meahonla on · ; Antiques stove. call 992· 6264 or 992·7766. • # ~ .........;._.:.;.;..._~.....,_- ~. For Bole 23 ln . Admiral Color Conaolo T.V. aoll 814· 8811· 4262. 197B Hlllcreot 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 . beth, garden Auto Plrtl • Aooeeeorltl ltir1t white gold mouittlllg. Tho Fix· It lhop: TV. ltereo, onlarowove, repolr, worrinty for II.C.A .. Zenith, KMC, O,old Iter, Emerson. HouH Colla, 218·8211. · Utod 2 bedroom mobile homea, furniahed . 1 OxiiO and 1 2xll2 olzea. Your chance to own a comfort•· ble home. Browne trailer Court. Mlnerovllle. Oh . 614· 992·3324. 1973 Oougl01 66x14. 3 bedroom. 1 beth, g01. Fi· nanclng available. $6896 . D & W Homea. 304-676· 4424. 71 KIII'.AKI DIAMOI\ID 1·1 .w.v~ Space for Rent 1:;~=::::::====== For Lease For lease, Chevron Station, Mason area. Good location . 304-676-2982 after 6pm. Me r c handi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Oallipolia. New & used wood & coal stovea, 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms S399. bunk beda complete with bunklaa S199. 2 piece antron livingroom suites S199, antron recliners $99, other recliners $80. maple dinette sets 8179. box springs & mattreas twin or full SIOO tot regular-firm 8120, maple dinette chairs S36, w11h atanda S34. maple rockera $59. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 5 piece dinette aet S99, uled bedroo~ suites. refrigerl· tors , ranges. cheat, dresaera, wringer washers. TV's, dryers. & shoos. Call 614-446· 3159 . OOOD USED AP!'UANCES W01hero. dryera, refrigero· toro, ronge1. Skoggo Ap· plloncea, Upper River Rd. bllidl Stone Crelt Motel. 614-446-7398. 56 Set diamond wedding rlnga $600. 304-87a·11122. RAWLEIOHS old f11hionld cough ayrup. combln11 nil· ural hlrba. Dole ond Wllmo Wood. 0111 . 304-67& · 1090. RAWLEIOH mldlcllld VI· por. spray in room, uae In voporlzer. Dole ond Wllmo Wood . DIU . 304·8711· 1090. Annual clearance ule clo· aeout of new 1983 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEOIA, S126.00 off regulor price. Minimum tarma 1vallable. Call Margoretl>ierce, School Si rvice Repreaentative . 304-876·37711. S.B uoroge building. $400.00. 304-671i-4a87. LOSE WEIOHT. N- Dell· clout Nutritloua. "Trim· Owik" milk ahlke diet pion " f2 .00 Roblte" ot Hockin· berry Phormacy. 1- ----....:.._ _ __ ATTENTION PARENTS . Oral! educotlonol tool, to help your children do 1 better job. Sove e1 211.00 on World Book a. Terma ovolla· ble. 304-882· 2486. Guno-Ruger, Red Hawk 44 mag .. 870 trap, Thompoon contender, 3 bbla. Call 614· 367-04B2. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS dlocounta. lmmedlote ahlp· ment. Furr- Included 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill Nuraery, Rt. 1 Box 390A, Fllhervllle. Vo. 22939. John Deere 360 dozer full canopy & wench. Call 614· 367-7106. Firewood cut up slabs 816 pickup load. Call 614-246· 6B04. Firewood delivered. 675-2076. 16 to 20 acres of timber. plua 20 Walnut treea. Coli 446-8043. METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in. thru 60 in. diameter in stock. RON EVANS. Jackoon. Oh. 614-286·11930. FIREWOOD . 304 - 468· 1844. Cub tractor ond alx pi.C11 of equipment e2.aOO.OO: XL500 Hondo '81 modol e&OO.OO: Wooden 361n. wldl extlrior door e70.00: D•v• coli 304-6711·7337 after 6:00 304·675-6574. PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul in your pickup truck. RON EVANS. Jackaon. Oh. 614-288·6930. PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· proved for drinking water. RON EVANS, Jackaon, Oh. 614· 286· 6930. 21 in. Sylvonia portable color t .v. S1 66, 12 in. KTV AC / DC portoble black & white $69, Panaconicatereo wlth a track plover & re· corder, AM / FM rodlo, pho· nograph (nHdl nlldlel and large apeokera f125, Kodok Colorburst camera with electronic flaah attachment f15 . Coli 446·7478. 6· 9 PM weekdayl, 1 2· 6 PM Saturday. Wingback choir. perfect condition. 304-876·4147. Soft oculptured dolla. Cob· bage Patch typo; olao liking ordara for E01ter. 304·876· 4014. 1--------- Huflv exerclto bicycle, glrla · 16" bike. Both good condl· lion. 304·882·2648. 1- - - - - - -- Kodak M-9 Moule Cameri Supar a. zoom, IUIO "''· 4 opeed. 304·675-296a. 1-:::========= 155 Building Supplle1 . LUMBER- Rough cut, Olk, poplar. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x4, 1x6. h8, 1oneth IYIIIIbll, 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg & ZUijJin. 304· 7J3-IIall4 davtlmo. Peta for Sale 2 Huflv (the wlnd)16 apeed. lightweight bicyclea, new, ex. cond. Call 814·3117· 7671 . Brlorpatch Kinnell ProfH· lllonol AH·brMd grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerdlng f•· cilitl11. Engllah Cocker Spo· nlel puppi11. Coli a 14-388· 9790. Dregonwvnd Clttery· Kennell. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Hlmolovon. Per· lllon end Slom111 klttena. Coli 614-446· 3844 ofter 6 . 011 thlt apeclol aomeone • puppy for Volentlnea. AKC Rog'ed, lhou Apao-9 wkl. old, wormed ond aholl. 1 mole, 2 fomal11. Coli 446· 0706. 1871'Chevy Chevetto. one· ,ow-. 1- mlleoge, good cond.. olklng ueoo. Coli 61 ·388· 8080. 19711 Cordobl· blue In / out. new lirll. olr, cruiH, PS. reol thorp. Coil 448· 71133. Cindy. 1968 Chryaler Newport. Oood running cond. Coli 1114·21111·8343. _1_9_77 -c -. m - .-ro-.-no-w_pa _ ln- t, AM / FM Couetll , tilt whHI, V·B, outo, AC, good cond., f2100. Coli 446· 4230. Roglllerld toy poodle pup· 1969 Corn1ro SS f800. Coli plea for 11le. Choccilllo 446·1081 . br-n m -. ezoo. eoch. Nice Volentine gift. call 19'J7 Olda Omege PB. PB, 614· 992-2607. IUIO .. 44,0001Ct\lolmi. Coli 1114·2a6-6003. John. For Mia. Femole Oobermon, block ond lin, 8 w11k1 old. 1981 AMC Spirit 4 apd .. f60 . coli 992· 74a8. AM·FM tope, aunroof. U. 78a. 1979 Plymouth Put • littlo luv In your Ute Horizon 4 opel.. U,38a. wi1h theM Volontlne Spa· John'a Auto SliM, Bullville clela. Smoll Noon• 2 for Rd. Coll44a-4782. Opan til f1 . 00 : Show Ouppl11 $2.25 polr; Small PIICOIIO· doric. mua e2.10: Hornworth ao For tolo. 78 Monu, good centa: Swordlllla 90 canto running condition. fiiOO.OO eoch: Hon\1t1r1 e1.99 end firm. aeH 892·20a4. 9 :30 to f2 .99. Flah Tonk, 2413 Jocklon Ave.. Point Pie•· 11:00 Mondev • S.turdlv. 11nt. 304-67a-2063. 19711 Dodge Dert I winger. 6 cvaRndlr. good body, runt good, eaoo. coli otter 4 :00 57 Muaical p.m. 11 a14·1193·7390. ln81rumenta 19711 Ch.,atte for tole. New Alvorez 61trlng ocoua· Oood work cer. good g11 tic gultlr. hond mede by mil11g1, runt good. Y1irl. BMutiful guitor wi1h UIIO.OO. cell 814·378· hordahell c11e. 614· 367· 6349. 7671 . 1978 Dodge pick· up. 6 cvl .. Curront Modei."Boldwln Dr' good ~lrea, ti09d condition. gen . "Ovorture" Model U100. 614-742-2002. 170. 304-675·2966. 1970 Oodge Polore ltotlon wopn for 11le. 0~ condl· I 1111' \tllflfll i' '. lion. e1ooo. CoH 614· 992· 7229. ,\ [IVI',flll.k 61 '76 Volvo 245 D .l. torlea. Nlae cond. 304 - 6711· 67611.304·1175·87. .. Farm Equipment 1949 Ford pickup, 1 Ford convertible, rea10n1ble. 2 mile N. leon, off Rt. 62 turn on 1 0 Mile Creek Rood Troy· Bill 'tillera. Chock our apac:lol price before you buy onv tlllerl. Swiaher lmpie· ment Co. St. Rt. 7 N. Oolll· polla,OH. Coli 614·446· 04711. 1 981 Ch.Vy Citotion, 4 door, olr·cond., PB, PS, outo., 4 cyt. englno, 3< ,000 mll11 . Exc . Cond . , $4,600 .'00 . 304·676· 1629. 100 HP MF troctor, 12' whHI dlac, 14' Horrogotor, 1 0' Ferrowlng cretea, 30 HP Bobcat ltypa folder. Coli 1· 614·BB2· 3931. Bell deola on the Bell Troctoro. Sidero Equipment Co. Henderaon, WV. 304· 676-7421. / 63 75 Olda Cud111, p1, pb, •·c, om·fm, new radlola f995. WIH toke trode. 304-8711· 7421 . Uve81ock 72 64 H1y Truck• for Sale 1983 F· 1 00 Ford ltepalde PU, ,.., lherp. f7,4811 . John'• Auto Sileo, Bulovllle Rd. 446·4782. Opan til doric. Roglltlred Pollod Hereford bull, 3 yra. old. Coli 614· 379·26117. 19711 Chevy luv pickup truck, eSIIO firm . Coll614· 379·21111. 1974 ~ ton Fqrd truck !lot bed. Overh1uled. Excellent condition. CoU 304·882· 3242:. ::::::::::::::::::.L::::~::::::::::::1:v:•:•:r•=o~ld;·~3~0~4~-9~3~7~-2~2~e~e~.: OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 1 979 Chevy • ChiVIttl 4 apd .. 4 dr .. reol nice, $2,081. John'• Auto Bolea. Bulovlllo Rd , 446-4782. Opon til dark. 1878 J - WegonHr 6 Judy Toytor Oroomlng. Coli 1 978 Ford Orenodo. Coil 614· 3a1-7220. 446·3249. Now opan for bulllneu. Yllrling Bulla, . reg'ed. Mountain Stoll Block, Rt. Polled Hereford Enforcer & 33. New Haven. Complell Victor blood lln11. OonCox. m11onry aupplill, 4". 8". Potriot, OH. Coli 814-379· 12" block. D•llvery aervlce. 2871 . Phone dov 304·882· 2222. 1 - -......__ _ _ _ __ evening 882·3238. For Mia, hena obout 1 ~ Will cut and deliver fire· wood. Call 614-256·1528. ~ 304· BIO REDTAOSALEcomoln and uve on Bleq craft beida ond pluter crlfto 11 the Dob·it·Shop. 1317 Ohio St.. Point Plea11nt. W.Vo. 304·676· 7720. C01e 31 0 front end looder dozer, $4,600. Call 614· 266-1427. Sculpter dolls , Cabbage Patch re· creations . Cell 446· 1262. TOP CASH paid for loll modli uald cero. lmith Bulck·Pontloc. 1811 E11t· ern Ave.. Golllpolla. Cell 111 4-446· 2282. HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng oil brelda. H11tod Indoor-outdoor focilitill. AKC Doblrmon pupplea: Stud Service. Coli a 14·446· 77911. 2 cematary loto on Mount Hill. Call 446-1617. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES:· B in. thru 1 B ln. Stole approved, guaronteed. RON EVANS. Jockaon, Oh . 614· 286· 6930 . Pr.IH~! J IJIIW Autoa for Sale Dozer, new 90 HP , $27.600. Call 446-B03B. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. otto· man, 3 tables. (extra'heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. 8276. Sofas and chairs priced from 8286. to $896. Tablea. 846 and up to $126 . Hide·•· beds,$440 . and up to 8626 .. Recliners, S176. to 8376 ., Lampo from S28. to $75.6 pc. dinettes from 899 .. to 436 . 7 pc. S189 and up. Wood table with six chairs S426 to $745. Deli< s 11 0 up to $226. Hutchea. S660. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250. and up to $396. Baby bldo, 8110 . MattresSes or box apringa, full or twin, S68 .. firm. S68. and $78 . Queen aets. $196. 4 dr. chetll, S42 . 6 dr. cheota, S64. Bed framea. SZO.and S25.. 10 gun · Gun cabinell, $360. Gas or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattroaaea, S26 & 836, bed frames $20, $26, & S30. king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites . cedar chests . rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture •• bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryers, re· frlgeratorund TV' I. 3 milel out Bullville Rd. Opan 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9om to 6pm, Sat. 61 4·446·0322 TV & Appllan~el, 627 Third Ave .. Oollipolla. 614-446· 1899. Spin w11hera, gal & electric dryera. •uto w01hora, goa 6 electric ranges, refrigerators. TV sell. YOU'VE 8EEH T' M . NH€'S /((1()5E. Builders Surplus An Salvage. Interior prehung door's le· gacy oak and walnut and birch $39.96 (B) gradeo $20.00. Exterior prehung steel door's embossed e or 8 panel $109.96 (BI gradla SB9.95 . 'h in. thermal pane glaaa 2h56 diamond decorated $7.0081. 4x8 wood or masonite paneling goodtolectlon f6 .99 . 42 in. or 361n. marble vanity top '• 181 grad11 $39.95. Vinyl coated wall paper double rolle1 .99. Elec. batoboard heataro 220 volt (4~900)(6 - 3300)(6 · 4000)18-4960) 6 pc. or more 6% extra discount. Commercial aluminum dou ble entrance door 's complete S699.96. 6 pc. ocryllc tub wall kill with ohelvu f49 .96. Ranges hood's various sizes and colora S2a. Penn's Warehouse. 614384-3646 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large loll. Call 614·992-7479. 1- - - - - - - - - Two trailer lots. will take one small child. Sewer and water furniahod . 304· 676· 1076. 49 ANNIE & Grain 73 . Vana & 4 W.D: Oood mlxod hoy for aele e1 .110 par bole. Coli 614· 2411·118113. Nice tolectlon of WOihero & dryera. U8.911 6 up. guoranteld. Hupp'a Appilonce 6 OloiiWire, Comer of Rt. 1416 Rt. 7. Coll446·8033. Oood Hevfor ulo, . , .eo per bile. alii 949·21188 or 892·2'1114. 21 ln. fro1tl111 ref{igerllor, Whlrlpoolelec. atove. Curti• Mothla coniiOie ielevlllon, 2 dlnetta, furniture. Cell 448· 7a33. For ..... ground 11 r com, f111 .. ton. vourucka. Eer com U.7a buahel. 30 bulhel minimum. coli 814· 8BII·318,1 . .. ' '(()11/ 'IOO'IE' IJEEH 60711t!fr/H' ,)1'1 VII I' . 81 1 77 Sound dolllgn lteteo with atand, f '1 75 . 304·175· 7677. Blue ond brown quilted couch, IXcellont condition. Phone 304-875·6289 lflor 6 :00. Good round boiH of Hoy for 1111. Kept lnlllde, e11 .. call lc::--:-'""M"" .- 74 . 0-.-0-rcy-.-0-,.814-815·3848. ..1 Kenmore -lng mechlne, outomlllc zlg-ug. 304· 8711·2966. 20 ...... HotidH to " ' fnlm, Mini ttl Mighty. Coli I - THERE 15 ONLY ONE 1'1110 c~ GM rt£ LEAANEV t!l5 LE5SOH. TAYII'I' T' 6TANf7 UP T' Mfl. RIJ~! 1'101'1 - IF HE 1'1/U.- LITILE lti/S5Y PIASTERINO · New ond repair com......,lol ond roal· dentlol, free eatimltll. Coli 1114·2116·1 182. Morcum Roofing 6 Spout· lng. 30 veoro experience. -llllzlng In bull up roof. Coli 114-388·98117. Appliance S.rvlce oil mokll 6 model• refrlgertora, w11hor-. dryera, rengea. comp1ctora. 'd iahwnhen, mlcrowav11. H11ting ·• Cooling, Sheet Mllll Work. Oollll Refrlgeretlon Co. 814·44_8 ·40. .. · : .. . _. -: -. -:- · RON'S Televtaion Service. Speclellzlng In Zenith ond Motorolo, Quuor. on!l houH colla. CeH 304-1178· 2388 or 814·446· 24114. We've only been writing to each other .. loo~inq forward to meet1nq LJOU! Sincerely,Polly!" F • K T- Trimming, ltump remove!. Coli 304· 1711 · 1331. fortwo ~rs! RINOLE'B SERVICE oxpa· rioncld roofing, Including hot ter opplicetion, corpan· ter, eiiCtrlclon, meaon. Coli 304· 675· 2081 or 675 · 41160. Woter Walla. Commerclol ond Domlltlc. T111 holeo. Pumpa Salol ond Service. · 304· 8911·3802. ... -OET,.-----... '' vour corpet SHIP :'> SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ' ,~ &TEAMER. Wotor removol, •• · fumiture clellnlng. frll oat'l· m1111. 30t87a-22911. HO, HE 5AY5 THI5 etJ5it-if55 TRIP 15 JUST 100 IMPOR'TANT TO CANCEL. Cuatom built c·o blneu, counter top, counters, ,,. palra elltypaa. Plumbing eloctrlael. 304·67a·ll31 6 . 82 Plumbing,_ & Huting CARTER'S PLUMIINO AND HEATINO Cor. Fourth ond Plno Oollipolla. Ohio Phono 614-446·3888 or 614·446·4477 .. Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JIM'S PLUMBINO 6 HEAT· INO. Rt. 1. Box 31111. Oolll· polio. C111111 4·367· 01176. l1ll Will Str.et Week Louis Rukeyser analyzes the (1) FRIDAY 2/10/84 83 '80s w ith a w eekly review of economic and IOV8 Stment Excavating EVENING 8:00 • (I) CIJ • CIJ ® • (jJ ' Nowo (I) MOVIE: 'Mining' (I) MOVIE: 'C..Oy's DOZER WORK Bv Ted Honn1, ponda, dltch11, bl.......,ll, etc. Coli 614· 448·4907. Corter & Evona Trenaportetlon. s_. (J) New TrHiure Hunt CD ESPN'o Sportot.ook CIJ litttl Hou11 on the · • Prlirte CD Nows/Sporta/Wellher CIJ Or. Who (jj) 3·2·1. Contact Cot 215 hoo, dozero, crane, loodera, dump truck. Coli 614·446· 1142 ' between 7:00AM & 6:00PM. ' • Oood·1 Excovotlng. bile· monta, footero, drlvewov•. toptlc tonka, londiCiplng. Coil onytlmo 614 •448 · 41137, Jameal. Dovlaon, Jr. owner. 6:30 e J .A.R. Conatructlon ' Co. Wiler lln11. Footora. Drelna. All klnda of Ditching. Rutlond , Oh. a14· 742· 2803. 84 & Bettilltar QofKtiCI G (IJ aJ NBC Nowo CIJ Rlflemon CDu•C•nt.. C1J (jJ ABC Newo ®CBSNowo C1J Buainell Roport (jj) Working Womon 7:00 G C1J PM Mogulno (I) Allot Smith ond Jones .CD SportaConter 'Olympic Edition.' CIJ Cerol Bumott CIJ Entortllnmont Tonight m Charlie' I Angol• 0 C1J Whul of Fortune CIJ l]j) MocNoil/lahrar Newehour IJD!Ifowo • (jJ P-'•'• Court ...,~ Jefflraqne 7:30 G CIJ Tic Toe Dough CD Coil. -otblll Report CIJ H"'l"n'l H1r011 C1J (jJ XIV Winter Piymplc O.m11 Today's program features men's and women's 600 meter apeed skating. Ice dancing, the fl· gure sktting pairs/short program, the two-man bob· sled, men 's cross-country sklklg and men's and wbm· en ' sslng~sluge . (3 hrs .. 30 min.) · aCIJ Fomlly Feud ® Wheel of Fortun• One 0trv II 1 Tlrrio 8:00 . C1J (!) . MOVIE: 'F-ttc World of b.C. Collinl' . CIJ.MOVIE: 'Uald Cera' • (I) MOVIE: 'Whlta Buffllo' :'CIJ Tlmmv oild lal•l• (Jl c..-•a Tlhol 811· . Ilardi CIIUic · stove Mlz· or•k'va. Earl Strickland.' 't:Jj 'lifCA,A IIOikotblfl: Allblmlll 0-11 ., eCIJ ® DukHof 1:11111rd · The Duke• ' II'/ to maintain thetr cover 11 riC4Kar drlv· . ora whilo working 11 gav· onlment apila. (60 min.) ·CIJ ® w........- wHM/. llevlew Paul Duke II joined by top Wa~on )oumal· iltl onefYzlng the WHk'l Electrical Refrigaretion P11quole Electric Co. oil ph1101 of electric work, oil work guorontoed . . Aerial truck ro'niol . 81 4·446 · 4068. e SEWINO Moahlne repalro, Mrvice. Authorized Slngor Solll· 6 Service Shorpan Scluoro. Fo~rlc Shop, Pomeroy. 1114·892·2284. I ,. ""' N11d aomothlng h•uled ew•v or IOmething moved? We'll do it. C.llo448·3189 bltweon 8 onti 11. JIMS' WATER S~RVICE . Coli Jim lonler; 304·1711· 7317. . . 87 llpholetery (1)--- •' eniWI.MOVIE: Donn' 441·2240. I lfEif IIEI/... PUI(TA6 THII'IH6 HE'$ 50 ~ll!i! 1 6Uf55 HE Home Improvement• 1977 Dodge Rim Chorger, four whMI drive, nelda tome work, 112,000 mi111, u.ooo. 304· 882·28111 . 1 978 Bluer, olr condition, loclt out hubl, UIIOO. 304· 41~· 1142. 1-11-8'--C-....... --L-u-v-.---.0 ·-·• .3 ~ 4·11. 711. · 2~.14 or " ,._,"'- /(/It// 1:30 r 13 Ohio Ohio • ·. r ..,..- 'The Dirtv matters. 9:00 Cil 700 Club CD Top Ronk Boxing from las Vagu. NV Top Rank Box1ng presents a 10-round Jr Welterweight bout fea· tur1ng Gene Hatcher vs. Hec· tor Sinfuent!tS. Ill Cl) GD Dallal J .R. rushes to Sue Ellen's beds1de and rece1ves a shocking piece of news after she 1s struck by a car. {60 min.) CIJ So11lon '84 l]j) lnsldo Story 'Black Pols/ White Press .· Black mayors talk about political coverage from a largely white press. 9 :30 (I) Enterprise 'Room at the Top.' Tonight' s program looks at the questions surrounding the new Weston Hotel that is planning to open In Boston, MA . [Closed Captioned} (IJ) lntemational Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look at trends and news event s as they are reported by fo r~n journalists. 10:00 . . CD m Now Show CD Billy Cl'/stai ·A Comic'• Uno CD MOVIE: 'Tha Day the Earth Stood Still' CIJ TBS Evening News 1J II CIJ ·® Falcon Croot Power hungry Melissa sells her soul and her son to An· gela and Terry's party explodes into a blaze of tempers. (60 min.) CIJ Auotln City Urnlta 'Gary Morris/Gail Davies.· Newcomer Gary Morris presents his talented style and songwriter Gail Davies performs · some of her favorite songs. 160 min.) ' C1D Naw.watch 10:30 (IJ Blondlo l1ll Mutorploco· Theatre 'The Irish R.M.' Yeates: wanta to buy Philippa a horae and the Major finds himself caught up iD one of , Flurry's schemes. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) 11:00. CIJ CIJ. CIJ liD. (jJ Nowo (J) MOVIE: 'Tho .Man With Two lnllnt' . (IJAnotherUfe (])All In ·tho Family CD Nowo/6porti/WIIIher C1J Nat the Nino O'Qiock ~1M . 11 :30 ' • CIJ mTonlllht l(]) a.nnvHIIIShow MOVIE: 'The Veer of Show - Uvtng Dlngeroully' ----3l~ CIJ Cettlna CIJ • ()J XIV Winter 01ympI0 G.m •• Ton' ght 's program features h1ghhght s of the day's ect•v•t•es at the W inter OlympiCS from Sara - 19110, Yugoslav•& . l1ll Great Chell/ ~-n Franciaco • Big Time Wrestling 6:30 • (J) rn NBC News D C1J MOVIE: 'SST: 0 Sky'• Dlaaater in the •p CIJ MOVIE : oppy CHI Allin the Family CID .Fall & Alae of R. Perrin .., Twillg ht zone ~ 1 45 ~ ESPN' s look 1 : UJ 1 portt 12 :00 (J) Burna & Allen ([) Night Tracks (I) Benny Hill Show llD MOVIE: 'Vampire Circuo' _ ,... .., \UI Nightllne • Gunamoke 12:15 (]) Top Rank Boxing from Let Vegat. NV Top Rank Boxing present s a 10 -round Jr W elterweight bout fee · tunng Gene Hatcher vs . Hec· tor Sinfuentes. 12:30 II CD CD Friday Night Videos Cf) Not Necessarily The Naw. (I) Jack Benny Show · (I) Nightllne • (1J Music Magazine 1 :00 CD MOVIE: 'T.A.G. · The Aaaasslnatlon Game' CJJ 1 Married Joan Cl) Entertainment Tonight Ill (jJ News a1 Thlcka of tho Night 1:30 CD MOVIE: 'The Rutlas' (IJ lova That Bob (I) Star s'earch CII MOVIE: 'Terror on the Beach' Ill liZ CNN Headline News 2:00 .. CD NIWI (J) Bachelor Father CD Newo/Sign Off 2:30 CD MOVIE: 'The Amateur' (IJ Ute of Riley 2:46 (IJ Album Fl11h CD SporteCentor 3:00 Cil 700 Club CD Coil. llalketblll Report liD CNN Headline New• 3:15 CD MOVIE: 'Catoy'o Shadow' 3:30 CD To Bo Announced 4 :30 CD Billy Cl'/otai ·A Comlc'o . Una · (IJ Rp11 Bagley CI) 'Concem ""' CBS N ""' (H) SneKewo Previews Co· hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Neal Gabler review and show scenes from the new ? :OO movies 10 town .ncluding 'Unfaithfully Yours' and ·And the Ship Sa•ls On.· • (jJ News IJ (I) Newa (]) Alias Smith and Jones CD Star Search O CIJ HeeHaw (]) Dr. Who Movie Gl Thltlt Your Ufe ClD All Creatures Greet and Small • crJ Solid Gold • How the Watt Wet Won 7:30 II Cil Dance Fever CD SporttCenter 'Oiymp•c Edition.· (10 At The Movtea 8:00 D CD Cil Oiff'rent Strokes When Maggie flees after an argument with Mr. Drummond. Phil and the kids tak e oH to get her back. (I) MOVIE: 'Straker Ace' (]) MOVIE: 'The Bridge On 'it 8:00 CD MOVIE: 'Uar'o Moon' CIJ MOVIE: 'Author! Author!' Tho Monroe• CD FIS World Cup Skiing: Men'l Slolom from Borovoll, Bul""" (I) World . Chemplonahlp Wreatllng · CIJ NCAA -llblll: Wllc!!naln 11 Ohio State OCIJ®NIWI C1J Undortol World of Jacqu11 COUtteau (J) (]) SportsCenter (I) MOVIE: 'The Laat Train From Gun Hill' C1J XIV Winter 1.161 Olymftlc ,... Gemea Today's program features the wom· e ""' en' s Alpine downhill skiing. the U.S.A . vs . Norway'" 1ce hockey. the two-man bob· sled , the Nordic combmed 70 meter jump, the Biathlon and the men' s and women's singles luge. (3 hrs.l II C1J ® Whiz Kids (jj) Auatln City Umits 'Gary Morris /Gail Davies .· Newcomer Gary Morris presents his talented style and songwriter Gail Davies performs some of her favorite songs. (60 min.) • MOVIE: 'The Man Who Shot Uberty Valance' B:30 II CD CD Silver Spoono When Derek ·s parents separ ate. he becomes upset when he witnesses so much love at Ricky 's house. (]) NFL't GrMtest Mo· menta NFL 's Greatest Mo· ments presents highlight:s of the 1976 AFC ~ayoH tea· turing the Oakland Raiders vs . New England Patriots. fii>'it jfj}N} ~ TIIAT SCAAIIILEO WORD OAME ~ ~ ~~ s byHennAmoidllldBobLH Unscrambte theM four Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to form lour ordinary WOtda. I UNDOP K) I I --- ~-·--- ... I I r Amw.THE"( Now orrong1 the illllf1 IO fonn the lurpriM · " lUg· IIIII'*' bV t h e - cortoon. I I )-( I I I I I X)" Ytslordly'al Jumlllol: PROVE CLOTH FRACAS TEMPER Answer: What that TV show aboUt skiing turned out to be-A "SLOPE" OPERA ~_J~--~~-------~--------- t--~-·--·---·--·-·----'·····-~-----~~----- DOWN ACROSS !Ipswich, e.g. I Thorax Tennis gnlllt 5 Uncovered 3Turkishcity lo.L.aid into 12 Papal cape • Deranged 5 Maid13 Dodge servant (Fr.) It Brazilian 6 Itornanian city seaport 7 Drum roll 15 D.C. body 8 Causing joy, (abbr.) old style II Authori· z 9 Eradicate 11 Disposition II Stomp on ZO Return blow 17 Wholly 19 Flesh Zl Slippery 'zation zz Lack customer Z3 Astonish Z4 Educator ZZ Undulate Z3 Classroom Y..tenloy'l AMwtr Z5 Haphazard • -and 21 Small kicking porches 31 Judge's need Z'7 Jordanian :SZ Bring mountain to bear zt Borgnlne 34 Find out sa Toss 111m award Z5 Charge 21 Editor's mark Z'7 Chinese dynasty Z8 Chinese pagoda Z9 Artist's technique 33 Fruit· growing anl8 35 Remiss 31 Alternate 31-0yl 3t Fold .. Specialist with a van t!Crowd tosether UShotof red-eye AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW II WHAT THEY CAL.L.EC> THE I!!IEAUTICIAN. I [)U a~.c·~·at by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: tUNGOL~ SATURDAY EVENING the River Kwoi' Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Quiet Man' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A U used for the three L's. X for lhe two O's, etc. Single )etten. apoatrophes, the length and form ation of the wo rds are all Mnta. Each day the cod~ letten are different. CIIYPTOQUOTES GKH GAJHW, CG CGAHWFKC . B YBXEC CG XWGM IH Z GYH YGWH KG . MWGKX GKAN EFL B KGC Y N L H A D . L HH EFTH ZGYYBCCHJ X G H C E H • YeAenlay'a Cryptoquole: HE (MAN ) IS NOTIUNG, HE CANJ ' . BE N0'1111NG, HE CAN ACIUEVE NOOlllNG, HE CAN~ FULFill. NOTHING, WITHO\IT WORJUNG.-QRVIUE DEWEY --'------- ... L ._ ' . �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel . · Pomerov--Middleport, Ohio . Friday, February 10, 1984 · Judge O'Brien.terminates 28court case~ Twenty-two defertdants were fined and six others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Brenda Neutzllng, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs; Ja~es P. Conde, Pomeroy and Randy Riffle, Shade, speed, $21 and costs each; Jarold Lambert, Reedsville, DWI, three days confinement, Ucense suspended 60 days, $2i0and costs, expired :ll, day tags, costs only, criminal damaging, 90daysconflnemenl suspended, one year proba· lion, restitution and costs; Roy Neff. Middleport, destructlonofproperty, cine, speed; $22 and costs each; 13 days confinement, costs, menac. Donald B. Betzlng, Pomeroy, speed, lng, 12 days confinement, costs, S23 and costs; Janet Romine menancfug threats, 12daysconflne. Pomeroy failed to yield $.1) ment, costs, destruction of Middlecosts. ' ' port VIllage property; 12 days . Also Robert Headley, Lena Bot· confinement, costs, criminal Ires· tom failed to display valld reatatra· pass, 13 days confinement, costs. lion $25 and costs· Paul Lambert Donald Dudding, Racine, speed, Rutland,assuredcieardlstance,Gl $29 and costs; Dalton Grover, and costs; Robert Hysell, Coshoc· Pomeroyaggravatedmenaclng,slx ton, and Elbert W11llarns Langs· months contlnement suspended, vme, dlso~rly conduct, i1oo and costs, forfeit handgun, one year costs suspended, six months proba· probation; James Drehel, Middle- tioneach; Timothy Spires Rutland port, and Spencer Carpenter, Ra· left of center ..... and ,.,:,Is DWI, , ..,., ~- , , $2iO and costs, three days confine. ment,Ucensesuspended(or60days; his JosephW11llson,ReedsvWe,hunting effective leadership and his deer during closed season, $100 and diligent and dedicated service durlnghlslongtenureofofflce." costs; _W11llamPoweU,Middleport, crlrnlnsJ mischief, lJ days confine- and Election board horwrs ex-chairman The Meigs County Board of Elections has passed a resolution of commendation honoring LesUe F. Full2, who served as a board member since March 1, 1970 and became chairman on March 1, 1982. Asultfordlvorceandadlssolutlon He resigned on Dec. 31, last year. of marriage were fUed In Meigs The resolution reads: County Common Ple1111 Court. "Now therefore be It resol'(ed by Laurie K. Allman, Rt. 3, Albany, the said Meigs County Board of field tor divorce against Unden Elections that Mr. Full2 be, and he Scott Allman, Fort Irwin, Ga. hereby Is, cited and commended tor Gordon Frederick Rayburn, Pomeroy and Crystal Gay Ray· Meets Tuesday bum, Pomeray flied for dissolution Chester Township Trustees will of marriage. In the same court, Rita I. CoUins hold a regular meeting at 7: lJ p.m. was granted a divorce from Charles Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. R. Collins on charges of gross AU of the meetings are open to the neglect of duty. public. End marriages EJIFECl'IVE OON'IROL- More than 50 people turned out~ nl~tollearrepresentatlvesoftheMelgsCountyCooperatlveExtensloo Service explain a new way to control multiflora rose In Soutbeastem Oblo. 1be herbicide, Banvel, has received a special label for Ohio and West VIrginia for use In multiflora rose control and offers advanages Including: It Is not a restricted chemical and can be purchased by qoae; II needs nodUutlon so II can be used directly from the container; II* herbicide Is applied during the donnant season, FebnJary and Mardi, within six and el~ Inches around the base of the multiflora rose and Ills better than 95 pen:ent effective. lnlpectlng the.applicator above are Dale Kautz and Clarence Hmderson. Lt. Scholl retires from state patrol Lt. Bruce R. SchoU, formerly of Pomeroy and the son of Mrs. Frances Scholl of Pomeroy, retired fromthe0hloStatePatrolonJan.23 after31yearsofservlce. hostess at the Bob Evans Restau· rant there. Another son, Gal)', Is presently employed as a maintain· encernanataChUUcothemotel. Lt. SchoU graduated from Pome- A ~ ' '~. :~. ~ ' ~ ~ ~ "'FURTHER PRICE .. ·. REDUCTIONS FROM 'OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY AS OUR WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES ~ ~~ 99¢ WITH FRIES... .• 11.49 ADOLPH'S , BAHR CLOTHIERS til DAIRY VAUEY ~ .,. MIDDLEPORT t! "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" io r,;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ CHUCKWAGON ucense: t II SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~ Ll riro~y~H~I~gh~Sc~hoo~Iln;;1~~;;·;;;;;;~;;~,~~~~~~Y~OH~.~~~:;:;·:;~~PH~. ~9n~·~2~ss~6~:;~;;Jj~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~ .Scholl was stationed at Ironton, 0ur1ng his Lancaster, Patrol career, Portsmouth, Toledo, Mount Vernon, Fremont, Ch1111· cothe and at the General Patrol Headquarters In Columbus. Lt. SchoU and his w!te, Faye, also formerly of Pomeroy, and their five chUdren moved to Ch11llcothe 15 years ago 1be chUdren Include a son, Michael, who resides with his w!te, Pam, and daughter, Monlque, In ClrclevUie. He Is manager of Krogers at Washington, C. H.. Another son, Jeffrey, his wife, Pam, and daughters, Mollie and Megan, reside In Albany and he Is with the state patrol In Athens; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Peggy) Shaw, Jr. , makes her home In Circleville with her husband and son, Peter, where the couple Is engaged In a farming operation. A daughter, Barbara, Ch11llcothe, Is emplOYed In an orthopedic surgeon'sofflce six days a week and works In the evenings as ENJOY 25% SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING OUR 25TH. AN.NIVERSARY. SALE Rain likely tonight with wldes· pread fog. Low near 4.5. Light southerly winds. Saturday, cloudy and continued mild. Hlgh 54-59. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. . Extended Ohio Forecast ' Sunday lhrough 'l'ueecla.v: Chance of showers simday and Monday and IIIOIItly fair ~. HJshs In rnld-408 to mJcl.aa Sunday Monday and In the48t! Tuesday. Lon In mJd.30s to mlcHOs Sunday a ·' andMondaymornlnpandlnthe3Cl!! Tueslay. Maniage dissolved en The marriage of Rebecca Jean Teaford and Go"i>n Bruce Teaford wasc dissolved In Meigs Countv-·1 ~Pie~Court. -PageB-1 James J. Kilpatrick di8CU88e8 the 'whole nine yards'-Page A-2 - · Pomeroy__ , . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.----------~~. . . . . . . . . .~~ ' . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.. . . . . . .~~~~. . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~~J 'I + unba YtA. 11 No. 50 19... tmts Inside: Along the River ........... B.J.8 BualneM ....................... ().2 Claeelfleds .................. J>.3.7 Dealhs .................... .. ... A-7 Editorials ..................... A·2 Sports ........................ C.J.8 Ohio weather: Springlike weekend -Page A-3 tntintl 9 Sections. 60 Pogos 36 Conu c:..pyrighlod Middleport Flol1181'0'f Gallipolis Point Pleasant Sunday, February 12, 1984 A Muttimedie Inc. Newapeper ' House panel opens hearings on pay raise hill By JOHN CHALFANT A.wlclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP) -A House panel is to open hearings Wednesday on a Senate-passed bill granting $894 annual pay raises to stale governmenl, county welfare and university blue coUar workers. Although eventual passage of the measure Is believed certain, Ihere apparently Is no timetable for action by the lower chamber. "We're looking at a bill that came from Ihe Senate, and we're going lo have some hearings on It," House Finance Chairman William Hlnlg, DNew PhUadel· phta, said. "We'U· have ample opportunity tor evel)'body to have some Input. " · AI least one pubUc employee union says 11 wiU ask the committee for a bigger pay Increase. The Senate-approved salary boost Is to take effect March 1 and could be made retroactive If the measure Is not approved bY then. "At this lime we don't have any target date set on It," Hlnlg said. The bill, which grants a 43 cents·an·hour pa;y raise to almost 78,000 pubUc emplOYees, saUed through the upper chamber last week on a J0.1 vote. Sponsored by~. WUllam Bowen, O.Cinclnnstl, It Implements a pay boost for which the General Assembly has already set asldeS55milllon In the state budget. Bowen said It was a re8SOfll!ble Increase. He said salaries had faUed to keep pace with Inflation or wages paid by other states, the federal govenunent or private business. Orig1nally the Increase was to have taken effect Jan. 1, accompanied by cuts In disability and sick leave programs saving up to $6 m11llon. But the sick leave reductions were shelved after opposition from public ernplayee unions and the effective date moved to March 1 to make up the difference. The Communications Workers of America-CouncU of PubUc Workers said It w1ll ask the House to boost the amount of the raise. "We'd Uke to Increase the amount and make It retroactive to Janual)' 1," Arthur Evans, union director, said. He said the pay Increase should be changed from 43 cents to at least 50 cents an hour. The union had earlier proposed an Increase of $1 an hour. Evans said hlgher-than-exepcted state tax revenues In Janual)' demonstrate that money Is avaUable for a larger employee pay Increase. The pay bill Is one of scores of measures which House and Senate committees are to consider. In addition, Republican Reps. Waldo Bennett Rose of Uma and Dana Deshler of Columbus have scheduled a Tuesday news conference to unveU "a comprehensive ethics law package addressing a variety of controversial Issues." The bills to be lntrodu<;ed are expected to deal In part with a pubUc official's use of campaign funds. The GOP has raised questions In the past over some of the uses to which Gov. Richard Celeste has put campaign contributions. Buckeye teachers • • • optlffiiStiC Village looks to second phase recreation proj~ct completion By KEVIN KEILY '11rnes..!lentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE- VUlageofflclals have learned that theolher phase of the proposed recreation atea on Lake Drive could be completed by tall. Mayor Donald Walker said the village and Gallla C<iunty Soil Conservation Service are spUttlng the estimated $41,000 cost of the meeting last Tuesday between village officials, SCS representa· lives and Barrett, Cargo & Withers, the v!Uage's Chillicothe-based COD· suiting firm, to village councU last week . Walker said the village Is hoping that help from buUdlng trades and forestry classes at Buckeye Hills Career Center and s<me communIty generosity may defray cost to the village, which Is set at $20,500. "The ~ and desiJ.e Ia thai someone w'Oilld 'donate rnater181!," he said. "We can pull It out of the general fund, but It'll cause hard· ship. I wanted councU to know thst Meigs senior citizens housing project hegins Westher forecast ' photo contest, Bob Hoeflich on the day of hearts and flowel'8-or, whateve.....Page B-4 exhibition phase. • ~~IIilions are continuing On a stahup, thevUlage'sdeadllneto begin Its part of the project has been set for AprU 1. Walker outUned the results of a . RETIRED - U. Bruce R. Schol, fonnerty uf Pomeroy, has retired from the Ohio State Patrol alter 31 years o,f service. ·• Fingerprinting to save lives--B-1 ment, ~ts. disorderly conduct, . costs only menanclng threats XI days confinement ts· Rc,y Boggs Middleport' DC:. d ~t $2!10 ' d ays tors u~ t:la~~~ registration for six months· Hlrant Richardson Columbus 5 ~ S2'.! and costs; 'Debra Lockhart, Par· kersburg, no taUights on traUer, $!! and costs· W11llam Koenig Elk view, w. Va.,speed,$10and~sts.: Forfeiting boJl(l~ were Ernest Selle Ra 1 left 0 1 te $45· Do rsld,B c ne,G W !cents r, ' na urger, a po ,stopslgn, $.1l; Danle Carsey, Shade, tWo counts of speed, $50 each count;· Daniel Taylor, Pomeroy, speed; $50; Dannie Adkins, Kenova, speed,· $45; Shirley A. Smith, Pomeroy; speed, $47. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'llrne&Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - As construction moved Into full swing this week on the 46 unit senior citizens housing project on Mulberry Heights, Pome· roy, the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation projected thai "The Maples" wUl be completed and ready for occupancy by lale fall. Heavy equipment was In opera· lion at the slle Friday as workers moved dirt In preparation tor constructing the road between the medical buDding and the old children's home on one side and the parklnglol behind. while foundation Unes were being placed and more dirt being movetl on the other side. Meanwhile. work continues on "gutting" the old children's home In preparation tor the Interior renova· lion Into sixteen of the new housing unlls. The basic architectural design of the building, registered with the National Register of Historical Places, will be retained. The olher lJ units In the new construction will be connected with walkwaysandtheelevatorwillopen on all three floors. Even though completion Is not slated until fall, Eleanor Thomas of the Senior Citizens Center reports that there are over 60 names on a waiting list for the subsidized housing designated for senior clll· zens and the handicapped. Northland Home Corporation of Columbus Is the contractor on the project which Is being constructed at a cost of $1,489,000 In HUD funds. so there wouldn't be any shockers along the way." The first phase of the project construction of baseball and softball diamonds - was substantially completed In 1982. Walkersalds<me minor seeding and drainage problems stUI exist, but added that those problems will be addressed In the spring. · 1be larger part of the project, which has been planned since the mld·l9'10s, caDs for hou.ae, / =ter ~tebla,tp'tlls,' cma.ttee removal, parking spaces, seeding, a nature traU, playground equipment and a water fountain. Those Items will be built along the slope down from the water tower to the village resevolr. AI last Tuesday's meeting, the village agreed to buUd the shelter house, 20 picnic tables and the nature traU. That work must be completed before SCS can begin Its partofthephase. Walkerexplatned. The mayor has tentatively scheduled meetings with Doug Wooten of Buckeye Hills' forestl)' program and Kent Lewis from building trades to discuss use of their students In a community project. "We hope to receive some community dona !Ions, such as materials at cost," Walker said. "If someone wanted to donate or contribute, that'd be tine." The village and SWCD were able te obtain a matching grant through the Ohio Valley Resource Conserva· lion and Development Program last faU . "I was aware of the plans and grants Involved," Walker said. (Continued on page A3) PlANS Rio Grande water tank are Doug Pauley, left, Galla County soli COIL'Iervationlst, and Mayor Donald Walker as they Inspect plans lor the serood phase of the village recreation project, slated for conipletlon In fall. RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Teachers Association remains "vel)' optimistic" that "the finest contract In Ohio" can be reached with the Gallla-Jackson·VInton Joint Vocational Board of Education. "To that end, a considerable amount of discussion time was used to counter contract articles dis· cussed two weeks ago, with no consensus on any artiCle," said BIITA Presklent Norman Stewart. Stewart, who said he was not rebutting the board's statements about progress made In last Thursday's bargaining session, added that BHTA Is "vel)' happy" to have reached a tentative agreement on a union dues deduction procedure. The associ a lion ·s negotla tors agreed with the procedures as written, but with some minor changes. · The agreement aUows for indivld· ual members of BHTA to sign authorization statements with the board's clerk-treasurer aUowlng dues to taken out of the teachers' salary evel)' month. That option Is the teacher's decision, the agree. ment reads. Stewart added that the negotla· tors for BHTA spent much time looking at the evaluation procedure that was presented to BHTA at Thursday's session, but said that "the association strongly feels a lot of work has to be done on the evaluation procedure." The board said Friday that B1ITA requested a new procedure be (Continued on page A3) Shelling stops evacuation; sniper fire hits woman waiting for 'copter BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Sniper fire hit a woman walling for U.S. helicopters to evacuate her from west Belrul Saturday. Two hours earlier. shellflre near the U.S. and British embassies forced a halt to Ihe evacua !Ion of dozens of American citizens. The woman, whose nationality was not Immediately known, was grazed In the head by the bullet, witnesses said. About 20mlnutesafter shewas hit whUe waiting by the British Em· bassy, a U.S. helicopter set down to begin Saturday's evacuation of those wanting to leave the capital, In the grips of the latest round <'!civil war. U.S. Marines moved the woman aboard the helicopter, escorted about a ~n others aboard and · within threemlnutestookoffforU.S. mUitary ships offshore. A second helicopter an1ved, and Americans waiting to leave made a dash for the Ch46 Sea Knight helicopter. One Marine ran toward the aircraft with an Infant In his arms. Marlnesshotoffredsmokebombs to warn U.S. hellcopters not to land. Witnesses said a shell landed In the Mediterranean Sea, throwing fragments onto the nearby roadway where the helicopters were to airlift Americans In Beirut to the 6th Fleet ships offshore. A second shell was seen exploding In the sea about 50 yards from a checkpoint where American Ma· rlnes were processing U.S. citizens for evacuation. Witnesses also said they believed a mortar was being fired from the grounds of the American University of Beirut just behind the British Embassy. U.S. Embassy security officials sent sharpshoolers to tl)ke over the clocktower on th.e campus. The mUitla of the Druse Progressive SoclaUst Party mUltia conlrol the university grounds. On Friday, an American profes· sor was kidnapped at gunpoint In front of his house on the university campus. Both pollee and the university Saturday said they had no word on the fate of the teacher, Frank Regier. At the U.S. Embassy, a Marine who answered the phone said that the firing appeared to be coming from the university and that the evacuation had been suspended. Clashes Involving mUitlas broke out overnight arouJid the. U.S. Marine base at Beirut airport. . I I Israeli Targets ISRAEU ATTACK - lsraeH attacked military positions In and around tile central Lebanon mountain town of Bhamdoun Friday the state radio said. ( AP Laserphoto). jets About l,IXXJ Americans, British citizens and other Europeans were evacuated by U.S. and British Navy helicopters on Friday. Before the sheUI11g which led to the evacua· tlon' s suspension Saturday, the U.S. Embassy said the operations eva· C\l_atlng Americans would end at noon Saturday. � 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 10, 1984