http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87501c9a8ef0da2430e17c94a859fdc0.pdf e7e6c6a5e6ba12dfb424c0223d8dc77c PDF Text Text '· Pag8- 16-The Daily Sentinel ........... t • Thursday, FebNary 16, 1~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Protection campaign jeopardizes merger plans WASHINGTON iAPl- The steel Industry's successful campaign to wtn quotas and restraints on foreign Imports played a key role In the government's decision to block a major domestic steel merger and may jeopardize the prospects for another. "They can't ha ve it both ways. They can't have both protectlonL~m in the U.S. market and then expect to be judged on merger questions as If they operated in a free world market," said William F. Baxter. a Stanford University law profe5sor who until two months ago served as the Reagan administration's anti· trust chief. As head of the Justice Depart· ment's antitrust division, Baxter wrote the new merger guidelines under which his successor, Assist- ant Attorney General J. Paul McGrath, moved Wednesday to block the proposed $170 million merger between LTV Corp. and Republic Steel Corp. The deal would have produced the nation's second· largest steelmaker. U.S. Steel Is the largest. McGrath explained that foreign competition could not be used to justify the deal, particularly because there are a variety of Import quota and voluntary restraints on steel Imports trom Europe and Japan - restraints which the U.S. steel industry Itself campaigned for. He said If the merger were approved and U.S. steelmakers used theresultingincreasedconcentratlon of ownership here to collude on_ a steel _price increase, these restraints would prevent foreign steelmakers trom sending in enough low-cost steel to drive the prices back to fair market values. McGrath's explanation also cast considerable doubt on whether he wtli approve the proposed $575 million merger between U.S. Steel and National Steel, the nation's seventh-largest producer. In a joint statement, LTV, which owns the nation's No. 3 steel producer Jones & Laughlin, and Republic, the nation's No. 4 steelmaker, said they were "surprised and deeply disappointed" by the decision. They said they would Initiate further talks with Justice "to explore whether we can resolve our differences," but McGrath indi· cated It would take a substantial change before he would drop the government's Intention to sue to block the deal. The companies criticized McGrath for not giving greater welght to the Imports of steel trom the European Economic Communlty and Japan, saying "to that substantial tonnage Is Ignore to Ignore reality." But McGrath said, "Under the merger guidelines, foreign competitors are relevant It they may step In and In effect help to control the market where domestic producers are ralslng'prices. We concluded on the basis of everything we know that at least over the short-run foreseeable future, the EEC production and the Japanese production are not available to play that role." He added that, even counting all the foreign Imports, the Increase in astateofcrtsis," McGrath said. "It has a very dltflcult time comPetlni 1n the world market. I am 'totally unconvlnced. however, that revltallzlng the steel Industry requires the proposed merger." concentration of ownership was larger than allowed by department guidelines and was probably large enough to raise the threat of collusion on prices In the steel Industry. r;:":Th:e:Am:::er:lc=an=st:ee:l:ln:du:s:t:ry:is:l:n~==========~ NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IS NOW ON DISPLAY '. 318 North Second DAN'S Middle ort .. .•. •·•·... · JUNIOR . Washington's Birthday Sale! ·..:• JACKET SALE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS • Our entire stock of junior jacketsis reduced for this sale! 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Special purchase and sale. $}}99 ___ ..... ~- I \ BEffi.UT, Lebanon !API -Army gunners defending President Amln Gemayel's government palace traded artUlery fire toe!ay with Druse Insurgents In the hills above the U.S. Marine base, and opposition l~ers rejected a Saudi Arabian ~JI~Pial! fqr ~panon. l?oUce said the artillery duels pitted Lebanese army 155mm howllzer batteries In Christian villages around the palace In suburban Baabda against mountalntoprocket launchers manned by Druse southeast of Beirut. Druse and Shiite Moslem militias In two weeks h;IVe routed Gemayel' s shattered army from nearly all of the central mountains, from the weste rn halt of the capital and from the crucial coastal highway south of Beirut. As result, Gemayel has reportedly endorsed the Saudi peace plan, which would comply with some of the rebels' political demands . Pollee said at least five civilians were killed and 13 wounded In the artUlery exchanges. The Voice of the Mountain radio station of the Druse said army bombardment of Druse strongholds around the town of Souk ei-Gharb fe!iUmed after a brief lull at dawn. The American base at Beirut International Airpor;t. now virtually surrounded by thl' Insurgents. was not affected by the fighting and Marines continued to transfer equipment onto nearby U.S. war· ships while a walt lng orders to move themselves. a \ already under way with the moving of some equipment from the Beirut airport to the ships to which the Marines are assigned. Meanwhile, Beirut radio reported that President Am!n Gemayel of Lebanon has agreed to renounce his government's May 1983 troop-withdrawal agreement with Israel, and to endorse an eight-point Saudi plan that will allow him to remain In office. While revealing the timetable to reporters, the White House official was adamant In rejecting the notion that the redeployment, or the Saudi diplomacy In the region, signal a failure of U.S. policies In the Middle East. "Look at what Is happenlngherelntheframeworkof two years of effort." he said. "There have surely been setbacks. bad ones, but I think we have to recognize 2 Sections, 1'2 Pages '20 Cents A. Multimedia Inc. New\pGpef that there ha ve been substantial gains." As an example, he cited the exodus of the Palestine Liberation Organization trom Lebanon. "It was not until the multinational force went in that the United States was able to broker the departure of 5,<XXl IPalestinians) trom Beiru t," he said. "The strtk!ng outrome Is that there Is even more deeply felt today an awareness of the lmperatlvt of solving the Palestinian problem and a recognition that · only the United States can advance all the parties toward a solution," he said. He also said the Lebanese government has shown It Is willing to take rtsks in an effort to establish a representative government thatwouldlncludealloflts various factions. Maintaining he was "very puzzled" by any assertion of waning U.S. influence In the area. the official said that the United States "is acknowledged by the states in the area as central to the peace process." The official insisted there was no reason for Secretary of State George P. Shultz to cancel his planned vacation in the Bahamas because of the Lebanese situation. Shultz left Thursday. The 500 rnllltary personnel staying behind include about 200 Marines who will guard the U.S. E mbassy. about 150 Army trainers and others who were described only as managerial persoMel. He refused to say specifically when the Marines would be moved, maintaining it was military secret. But he said Weinberger's plan lnclll(les a contingency for removing Marines more quickly in the event of an emergency. a Coal finn files suit • Ill RIVER STAY AWAY FROM MY DOOR-'1111swasthesentlmentof Pomeroy buslne8slnen as water came up In the dip between the two parking lots In Pomeroy. Friday ~omlng the rive~ crested at 39 feet. F1ood stage In Pomeroy is 46.5 feet. Offlclati do not feel the rain that L<; expected today wW have much eHect. Economic-recovery _ _ gains momentum By The Associated Press The economy'sgrowlh in the final quarter of last year was stronger than first estimated. the government said today In a report that followed a parade of upbeat signs of expansion early this year. The recent batch of reports of robust growth, including a surge In home building and factory operations, points to what one economist called "terrific momentum" for the economy. The Commerce Department said today that the "real" gross national product - the inflation-adjusted value of the na tion's output of goods and services - grew at an annual rate of 4.9 percent In the final three months of 1983. A month ago, fourth-quarter GNP growth had been estimated at 4.5 percent. The revision did not change the3.3 percent Increase in GNP for all of 1983, the best performance since 1978. Among encouragin!( signs In today's report was a29percent spurt . in business investment spending. the sharpest increase since the first three months of 1965 and a sign of encouragement for future economic growth. But the report also pointed out the nation's foreign trade troubles. saying that imports rose by an annual rate of 25.9 percent in thE' fourth quarter while exports only managed 7.7 percent growth. The !(OVernment reported Thursday that construction of new homes jumped 15 percent in January to the highest level in five years. and that Americans' personal Income rose 1.1 percent in the month . Other reports said U.S. factories operated at the highest percent of capacity in more than two years, while applications for unemployment benefits fell again. Treasury Secretary Donald Re· gan said Thursday's figures, together with reports earlier this week of surging retail sales and industrial production. "underscore the strengih of the current expansion and indicate the economy continues to move ahead at a steady pace in 1984." "We thought th~ terrific momentum of 1983 would carry over into 1984. and it clearly has. " said Roger. Wescott of Wharton Econometrics. a private consulting firm . For January. housing starts climbed to a seasonally adjusted rate of 1.92 million units. the best showing since December 1978 when construction starts were at an annual rate of 2 million units. The January increase was the largest since a 25.9 percent surge in January 1~. when the housing (Continued on page 81 Perhaps the largest suit for damages in local history was filed today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The suit flied by theSouthernOhio Coal Company Athens, against Magnum Drilling Inc., Rutland, and Royal Petroleum Properties Inc., Cleveland, asks for minimum damages totaling $2,500,<XXl,<XXl if the defendant companies proceed in drtiling oil and gas wells through coal on lands owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co. Southern Ohio Coal Company says It owns approximately OO,<XXl acres of coal In Meigs, VInton·, Athens, Gallia and Jackson CountJes, which It legally acquired through various deeds. Southern Ohio Coal charges that Magnum Drtlling, Inc., has leased certain oil; and gas Interests situated below plaintiffs coal, principally in Rutland and Salem Townships, Meigs County. Southern Ohio Coal claims defendant, Royal Petroleum Properties, Incorporated. controls Magnum's activities in drilling on the leases and is a party In interest to these leases and inte rests . The coal owned by Southern Ohio Coal in those counties lies below the surface in a seam known as Oarion 4A. which is closer to the surface than any oil or gas that defendants may drill for in the same area. so that dilling for oil and gas in this vicinity, requires drilling through plaintiff's coal. The petition alleges mining methods the Southern Ohio Coal Co., must use to mine it s coal at an economically viable price cannot be properly utilized If oil or gas well!; are drilled through plaintiff's coal before it is mined. accordind to the charge. The Southern Ohio Coal Co. also states that If Royal or Magnum drUis any oil or gas well through plaintiff' s coa l pursuant to any permit granted by theStateofOhio, such act ion will constitute a violation of plaintiff's property rights protected by the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States (Continued on pa!(e 81 Rescue workers find bodies LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Devon and Trissi_in misses sizes 6 to 20. Devon and Queen Casual in extra sizes 38 to 44. Blouses • Vests - Jackets - Pants • Skirts. REG . .Sl6.00 ........ SALE Sll.l9 REG. S20.00 ........ SALE Sl3.99 REG. S26.00 ........ SALE S18.19 REG. S34.00 ........ SALE S23.79 REG.-- S43.00 ........ SALE $30.09 ~.-. -~ Porilllnd ~ and oae Mudent to Southem Junior lfl&h, 'Die bushuacapad&y foraeveni!Wdents (lhree bt wheelchairs). Shown are Paul Sellen, driver and An&el ~y. elpt-year. okl t~Cuc~ent· from USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS I e11ttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 17, 1984 * ·~ Was~er . f . ... _: ~ -~ quality. 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Sweatsuits ...•«· - '-II .. i ~ ' . • Leaders • reJect peace proposal .•. . •• ' . ;il · ·,._ ' ' Oil-gas story on Page 12 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is ordering U.S. Marines to begin their pullback from Beirut to Navy ships off the Lebanese coast this weekend, though a contingent of 500 American mUitary persoMel will remain, a senior White House official says. The president was expected to receive a report today from Oetense Secretary Caspar Weinberger outlining the timetable for removing Marines from Beirut. and to approve It almost Immediately. The withdrawal of the Marines, who were sent to Beirut 17 months ago as part of a multinational peacekeeping force, will be completed ll days from today, according to the official. who briefed reporters Thursday with the stipulation that he remai n anonymous . In fact, the Initial phase of the redeployment is .,'. New For Spring! ·•.. . Story, photo on Page 4 Marine pullout hegins this weekend Ioiii'-~~; .'-'..i;~ :..i.t•_:ii. •: ••:; •.~- • :· . : • ; .. : .... . ·:.: • _. •:~ ~ :« REGULAR s19.95 RUBBERMAID 30 GALLON Drilling moratorium? Voi.32,No.2t7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH •.•-. More Olympic gold c.pyrightod 1984 992-3648 .. ••· .... ' SeePage5 aily ' • .·,;: Story, photo on Page 3 SHORTS, TOPS, SLACKS, ETC. •• •... ' Weekly sennonette CHOOSE FROM ··;·.• ::_.f.~ ¥ ~· : ¥; •- : •: • ·If._- .. .f~···•··'~~'·''•· .11r.;.ir,:-i'-'·'*·:·:ii::...,;-:lti..'il'.~·*···*;·*'~'*;·*-'*''*·:~:-1~·-:,~::.,_.;.,,_., .. •• Eaglettes advance Mlnenvllhi. ' - - -- . - -- COMMOOORE. Pa. iAP) Rescue workers today found the bodies of three miners who had been trapped a mile underground by a coai mine explosion, the company announced . The announcement was madeata press conference by Barry Novotny. mine manager for administra lion for Greenwich Collieries No. 1. The i:Jollies remained Inside the mine at the site of the accident while officials contln.ued ventilating the deadly methane gas that exploded, he said. Ten other miners were hurt In the ..blast, which happened early Thursday In the mine's North Portal, located about 90 miles east of Pittsburgh . The re~~ue teams, carrying air packs and·wearing masks, plodded for hour• Thursday toward the trapped men. They were forced to stop to build a makeshift ventilation system when the methane threatened another explosion. said Jack 11sdale. vice president of coal operations for the Pennsylvania Mines Corp .. which owns the mine. ·Searchers found thethreeabout45 minutes after resuming the sea~h at 3 a.m. today~ and the families were notified about 30minuteslater. Novotny said . Ambulances and official cars took about 15 waiting relatives away from Greenwich offices after they had been told the news. The farnlly members left the building, about two rnlles trom the mine, holding onto each other, some supporting others on their arms. The trapped miners were Walter S. Depto, 47; GaryL.Miller,34; and Stephen M. Parzatka, 31, according to Novotny. Their hometowns were not released. I- ·' I United Min~ Workers Pt-~sident Richard Trumka was expected at the mine today. Kopp said. Workers at two other sections of the mining compll'x were called off today's early shift out of "respect for the families:· said Doug Horne. Local1609 president. There was no word on theca use of th<' explosion that hit at least two branches of the Greenwich Collieries No.1 mine owned by Pennsylvania Mines. a subsidiary of the PeMsylvania Power and Light Co. of Allentown. Tisdale said the ventilation system was working propei-ly before the blast. and there was no evidence of a cave-ln. The threE' trapped miners, work· 1ng about 450 feet underground, had been using an electric water pump to prevent flooding, Tisdale said. �Commenta..y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVt:JrE D TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~~ t:.!m~ ,.....,__,.__,...,I"T"E!!doo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publish e r/ Co ntroller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Exit Consider Mr. Seweryn Blaler of Columbia University. He was recently In the Soviet Union and was terribly dlstressed by what he calls the "Incessant, agitated and strident vilification of the United States." Terribly put off beclluse he fears that the Soviet Union may very well go on to Indulge Itself by being obstreperous. What went wrong? Reagan Is what went wrong, Professor Staler says . Because Mr. Reagan's rhetortc "has badly shaken the self-esteem and patriotic pride of the Soviet political elites." again permitted the Soviet Union to treat the bargaining table as a psychO-poll tical venture. The Soviet Union generally comes to the bargaining table not to bal'llaln, but to manipulate Western policy, For Instance: The United States an· nounces It Is prepared to bargain. It goes to Geneva. The Soviet Uhlon makes proposals that add up to unilateral Western disarmament. We· reject those proposals. They call back their ambassadors to Moscow and pout. But their pout is transformed Into such Instruments as Professors Blaler and Cohen and the great legions of those who feel that faUure at the bargaining table Is a failure of the West to comply. It Is true that Reagan speaks about the Soviet l'"llon much as Winston Churchill used to speak about the Nazis. That Is to say, he told the truth. This Is not merely self.lndulgence. It Is, tor the leader of a democracy who IS 'asking for almost s:m billlon per year for defense, a necessity. You see, such sacrifices as Amertcan taxpayers are asked to make do not make sense In the absence of a clear vision of what an alternative way of life, dominated by the Gulagtenders, would be like. It the Soviet Union were simply a matter of a different way of life, a different culture - that sort of thing - we would not need to bank all that firepower. What ls generally not recognized about Ronald Reagan is that other than the increased military budget and the disposition to say the truth about the Soviet Union In flltallatlon tor the Soviet Union's telling falsehoods about the United States, Mr. Reagan has been a remarkably unprovocative president. He gave up on the pipeline ISSue. He ended the agricultural boycott. And Professor Stephen Cohen of Prtnceton argues that the next leader of the Soviet Union may come In committed to the Cold War. Because the Cold War lobby will "finally prevaU, If It has not already, largely because Soviet pro-detente arguments are In shambles." And why is that? Right. Because "Ronald Reagan, not Richard Nixon, Is the real face of America. And thus, tor the Soviet Union, Cold War Is both political virtue and eternal necessity." Henry Kissinger has frequently warned that we have tlme and LETTERS OF OPINION are wel comed . They should bt" less than 300 words lon«. All letters art> subj ect to editing and must be s igned with name, address and tel ephone number. No unslcned letters wUI be published . !..etters !6hould be In good taste, addres!llng issues, not personalities. Those who claim to see the future You can never tell what the economy will produce next, despite the efforts of several hundred thousand people who, to one degree or another, earn a living by claiming to See the future. They write letters about the stock market, they run research projects in banks, they occupy chairs in academe, they occupy slots at the Federal Reserve, they advise the president. But so far as can be determined, none of them told Americans that with the improvement In the economy they would start bending fenders at a greater rate than In the late recession. Word from the Insurance Information Institute suggests that automobile accidents have grown more frequent as the economy improves and as people become more active in pursuing their selling and buying goals. Sean Mooney, institute vice president-economist who studies 12 key states to compile his statistics, found a 5.6 percent increase in accident frequency between the third quarter of 1982 and the same months of 1983. ,. More lllsturblng, says Mooney, is that the worst of the three months·: July, August, September- was the final one of the quarter. In September, :. he reports, accidents jumped 10.2 percent over the same month in 1982. ·· Since then, consumers have been even more active, especially around the Main Streets and malls at Christmas tlme, and In January too. Statistics for those months are still being compiled. -From Washington there are reports that a Oat tax might be among changes sought In tax policy later this year. U so, you might see an unusually active exhibition of special-interest lobbying. ·: A Oat tax would require most people to pay the same percentage or their • Income to the govenunent, which means that many deductions and :· exemptions would be reduced and some even ellmlnated. . Tax fillng would be slmpllfied, and many people would appreciate that. · But others wouldn't because they make their living off tax complications, : incentives, loopholes and the like. Tax preparers, for Instance. : · The tax-shelter industry also lives orr little details of income tax regulations. Its members often do quite well with Investment vehicles that permit participants to obtain big tax wrlteorrs by putting money Into real : estate, oil and gas, and so on . ·· Still another constituency exists among those In society who benefit from : such deductions. Permission to take tax deductions for certain : Investments, It should be remembered, often were put there for ·social : reasons. · Homeownershlp, for example, Is coliSidered socially desirable, and so .: there are benefits for those who take the risks of owning houses and ·: building rental units. Some benefits are further enhanced for investing in : poorer areas. • You may be sure that those who take deductions will defend them as :necessary to America's future . You may be just as certain that those who : receive the Investment flow from those deductions will be just as patriotic. 1 :: .. ' : · · :. : : ~ The events that occur .: ~ while he's on vacation ' , During his three years In office, President Reagan has spent 175days in : · Callfornla - an ~vPr'lge of one day out of six. • He was In Callfornia when U.S. jet fighters shot down Libyan jets over : : the Gull of Sidra. He was in California when U.S. Marines in the : · multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon suffered their first : : casualties. He was in California when the Soviets shot down a South Korean · : Air Lines jumbo jet. · And last week, he was in California when Soviet President Yurt V. : : Andropov died. , · So, what did he talk ahout when he sat down to chat and pose for · : photographers during hi~ first formal meeting in the Oval Office after : · returning from the latest vacation? The events that occur while he's on : : vacation. . Reagan was meeting with King Hussein of Jordan on Monday when the : ' king asked about the trip. : ' "I was On the phone more than I was on the horse," Reagan· said. "'I've : : decided presidents don't have vacations. They just have a change of • · · scenery." 1 · Reagan complained about a problem he had with the fireplace in the : : five-room ranch house he calls home in the Santa Ynez Mountains about 30 ·: miles northwest of Santa Barbara. He was overheard telling the king that he had built a big fire In the : · fireplace, which Is raised above the Door, when some logs tumbled out. · "The fire fell onto the Door," Reagan said, relating thedltflculty he had : : getting It back into the fireplace "without burning my hands off." · The president Isn't the only one having fireplace problems. • L . .• ry Speakes, Reagan's spokesman, likes to keep a fire smoldering on :: chilly <jays. It's stoked up jn the morning, and throughout the day a log or . : two are thrown on to keep his spacious office wzy. : While Speakes was at a meeting elsewhere, a Secret Service agent carne : : padding down a nearby hall and up to the spokesman's open door. It might -: be a good Idea, he suggested, to open t11e Due just a bit more. ·, It turns out the smoke had drifted down one hallway, turned right up :·· another, passed through a doorway, and could be noticed outside the Oval : : Office. • . Still, it had not gotten to the stage of settin'g orr the supersensitive smoke : · alarms In the White House. • Speaking of alarms, a false one that went through various financial · : markets on Thesday kept telephone operators and press officers at the : : White House jumping. :: The rumor was that Reagan had suffered a heart attack. The rumor was ~ quickly denied by Speakes and several of his deputies. Then, presumably, ~ it was put to rest by the sight of Reagan conferring with President Hosnl ; Mubarak of Egypt and then walking with the Egyptian and King Hussein of : Jordan as the three strode along the .Rose Garden to lunch In the State ·;- Dining Room. ~ Today in history ~ TodaylsFrklay, Feb. 17th, the<l8thdayof1984. Thereare318daysleftln • theyear. : . .'Thought-lor Today: "From the sublime to the ridiculous there ls only one. : step."- Napoleon Bonaparte (17~1821) . ...-: Eaglettes-SWHS post wins ~dropov~____________w_ul_w_m_F._.B_~_k~~~~-~ On the whole, I favor frequent rather than Infrequent changes of tenure by Soviet leaders. Moreover, It must be assumed that they pass on Into a better world or If not that, to a world not very much dltferent from the one they had got used to. But the trouble with the periodic deaths of Soviet leaders is that they fertilize the most awful rash of commentary by scholars and pun· dlts, which commentary no matter how It gets there, always, but always, erids by saying one thing, namely that the United States has got to Improve Its ways. 'llornet' StUngs~__________________J_oc_k_A_nd_e_N_on WASIDNGTON - The Pentagon spelled out In a series of classified Is stuck with still another high· and internal Navy reports seen by prtced lemon: the Navy's F /A-18 my associate Donald Goldberg. fighter-attack plane. The plane was originally In· You can round up the usual tended as a cheap altern;~tive to suspects to share blame for this more costly Navy fighters . But by multl·bllllon-dollar boondoggle: the time Its mission was expanded brass hats who kept adding on too and all the fancy doodads were many expensive extras, bureau· loaded on, It became the most crats who have a professional stake expensive tactical aircraft ever In continuing the half-baked pro· made: The current price tag Is ject, and lnOuential members of • about $30 million per plane. And the Congress who want lucrallve ])e. Navy has ordered 84 of them this tense contracts for their home-state year alone. factortes. The stupidest mistake of all was Navy Secretary John Lehman combining two Incompatible pur· has reportedly recommended poses In one plane. The F/A·lBwas mercy killing for the F I A·lB, but he designed strictly as a fighter plane has been unable to prevall over the to shoot down enemy aircraft a~ constituency that this over-prtce protect the Navy's ships. Then It weapon has built up-over the past was given the second role of Its F 1A six years. So the spending goes on. designation : attacking enemy The plane' s nickname Is targets on land and sea. "Hornet," but "Turkey" would be The result Is that the plane dOes more fitting. About the only thing neither job well. the Hornet has proved capable of The F/ A·18's split-personality stinging Is the taxpayer. The shortcomings were pointed out F I A·lS's serious shortcomings In earl~. In an "Initial operational both concept and execution are evaluation" dated June 16, 1981, and stamped "Confidential." The appraisal expressed "serious con· cern" over the Hornet's fighter performance, Including close air support and Interdiction of enemy planes. As for Its attack functions, "many limitations to air-to-ground weapon . employment wer e Identified." Navy test pllots were even more critical In later evaluations. Another confidential report In November 1982 said starkly: "F1A· 18 Is not operationally suitable. Provisional approval for service use Is not recommended." Two sertous deficiencies are maintenance and repair. Internal Navy records show that from July 1981 through June 1982 each Hornet filght required seven man-hours to get the plane back l!Jto shape. Those were Navy tests. When the contrac· tor, General Electric, ran tests on the engines, It reported only a fraction of the repair time. During a six-month pertod ending last May, the Hornet was "tully mission capable," that Is, able to perform all Its combat functions, only 42.6 percent of the time. The percentage fell steadily over the next five months, and during the first week In November, the Hornet was fully mission capable only one-third of the time. The Hornet lias other fatal naws. It uses too much fuel to be a good attack plane. To make It back to base, it must climb to fuel · conserving high altitude Immediately after attacking Its target, making It vulnerable to enemy detection and counterattack. It also has virtually no all· weather capablllty, even though a likely area of combat Is the stormy North Atlantic oft Norway. Taking all this Into consideration, a secret report to Lehman last August recommended: "During the next year, examine the posslbll· tty of developing a new attack aircraft for procurement In the 1990s." In other words, the navy admits the Hornet Is a dud. The 0 lympics_______---..::.Ar:...::._t=...::.B~=h=wa==-ld "Hey, kids, the Winter Olympics from Sarajevo are on." "We don't want to see the Winter Olympics." "What kind of talk Is that? ABC paid $100 mllllon to bring you 63'n hours of pure sport. Stop doing your homework and sit In front of this set.'' "Aw, Dad. All they do Is show people pushing turnip carts down cobblestone streets, and sheep In snowdrifts, and they keep going back to the 198! American-Soviet hockey game." "That's not ABC's fault. A lot of events had to be postponed, and It Isn't easy to fill all that time. Hey, look, there's the Inside or a Sarajevo restaurant with people eating real Slavic sausage and grape leaves. You don't see that on TV every night." "Can we go back to our school work now?'' "Aren't you Interested In how the American hockey team does?" "We know how they did." "How would you know that?" "It's already been announced on NBC, CBS, PBS, Metromedla, CNN, and every radio station In the country. They even broke Into 'Casablanca' this afternoon with a Special Bulletin." "I think It's unfair for the other networks to announce the reSJilts of \he Olympics. before ABC has a chance to show ~mon television." "Maybe they do It so we won't watch the Olympics, but their shows · Instead," one youngster suggested. "That's a rotten WilY for another network to behave. I'll bet If CBS had the rights to the Winter Olympics ABC would never do ltto them." ~~Why not?" "Because Sam Donaldson Is too nice a guy. Look, kids, they're having a blizzard on the screen. I'll bet none of you have ever seen a blizzard In Yugoslavia." "I have to study for a math test." "You can always study for a math test. But you'll have to walt four years to see another Winter Olympics." "It's boring. The East Germans and the Soviets keep winning all the gold medals." "That's because they're profes· slonals. They practice for four years. Our kids don't get to see snow except during their spring college breaks. Here comes the women's luge competition. This should be'pretty exciting." "It's boring." "It Isn't boring. It just looks boring. Do you realize those sleds go 75 mll~ an hOJ!i'?" · "It you've seen one East German woman lie cjown on a lu~. you've seen them all." · , "Walt a mlnute. ,They're going to go to a Sarajevo discotheque after , the commercial. I'll bet you kids never knew Yugoslavia had discotheques." "I've got to write a paper on Paul Volcker." . "Paul Volcker can walt. You're going tj) stay here ,and Wlllch the. Olympics: whether you want to or 1161;-o'l'he cross-country" skllng-is coming up very soon and ·It's an educatonal eilperi~ .r don't want any of you to miss." "I'd rather do a paper on the Federal Reserve Bank." "That's out of the question. Look, there's a wonderful shot of the YugOSlav Arp\y - reriioVtrif' snow from the downhill race flnlsh llne. Now they're doing It In Instant replay. Don't tell me you've seen that before." "I think I'll go to bed. Wake me up If an Amertcan does . anything Interesting." "I'm disgusted with all of you. Yau have no sense. of history. Do you realize World War I started In Sarajevo?" "What has that got to do with watching Commies win gold me· dais at the Winter Olympics?" "If you hang around just a little longer, I'm sure Jim McKay will tell us." Eastern and Southwestern ad· vancell to second round play In the 1984 Class A Girls Basketball Tournament at Gallipolis Thursday evening. The Eagle girls eliminated North Gallta, 42·2'7. Southwestern ousted Kyger Creek, 54.·32. In the evening's first contest, Dee Dalley and Margaret Horner scored 18 points apiece In the Eagles win over the Pirate ladles. Michele George led the losers with 15 points. Jayne Campbell added eight. Eastern led 18-13 at hal,ftlme after a IHi first period tie. The Eagles led 27·22 going Into the final period. Eastern will battle Southwestern at 9 p.m. Thesday, Feb. 21, In a Berry's World lower bracket game. Winner of that contest will advance to the Waverly district, and battle the Hillsboro sectional upper bracket winner. Southern will meet Federal Hocking In Thesday's 7 p.m. rontest In the GAHS gym. Southern and Federal Hocklr.J oosted opening round wins ave.· ymmes Valley and Hannan Trace Wednesday evening. In Thursday's nightcap, Tanya McNeal tallied 26 points as the Highlander girls ellmlna ted Kyger Creek. Dianna Nlda added nine and Sandy Patrick six for the winners. Amy Roush and Dee Dee Henson scored 10 each tor the Lady Meigs' seventh grade advanced to the finals In the Southern seventh grade tournament with a 4740 win over host Southern Wednesday. Meigs wUI play Eastern Saturday at 5: 45 p.m. for the championship. Eastern won by forfeit over Logan, which failed to show. In a makeshift consolation game, Meigs will field a "B" team to take on Southern at 4:30p.m. With the win, Coach Ron Drexler's ball club goes to 11·3 on the year. Matt Baker led Meigs despite five stitches In his chin with 12 points and Kevin Oller had his best game of the year with nine points, but It was the hustling play of reserve Jeff McElroy that brought the Little Marauders to life. Trailing going into the second hall, McElroy entered the game and his hustle seemed to spark the entire team. Other Meigs scorers were Wes Howard eight, Todd Powell and McElroy six each, Jared Sheets tour, and Decker Cullums two. Chrts Stout was the game's leading scorer as the Southern ace drilled 21 points followed by Shawn Diddle with 16. Dave McMUllan added two and Todd Lisle one for Southern. By quarters: DAILEY FOUUI mGIEY- EMtem'sDeeDalley (40)foulec1Nortb GaDia's Cindy IIJiley (tt) on tiD play In 'l1lunlday nlpt's ClaM A Sectional girls toumament pme In the GaBipolls IYIII· EMtem won, 4Z-2'7. On right Is Ealllem's Martaret Homer (42). OVPphiMobyKelth Wilson. Marauderettes get another chance against Warriors The Meigs Marauderettes will get their third and final shot at a veteran . and undefeated Warren Local crew In second round sec· tiona! tournament play Saturday at Athens High School. The Tri·Valley Conference cham· pion Lady Warriors are 21.0 on the year, but had all they could handle Feb. 6 when they nipped Meigs 4644. In the first meeting of the two, Warren walked off with a 70-42 landslide. Coach Ron Logan's Marau · derettes are 16-5. They advanced to the second round with a 47-42 win over Alexander last Monday. Warren pasted Nelsonville· York 62·39. Warren's run and gun type offense vs. Meigs' patient, strong Inside game style will be the key match-ups. Warren, with four seniors In their line-up, have a starting five that can all handle the ball well and shoot extremely well from outside. "If we play our tempo and don't let them speed It up, it could be a very good ball game. We tried to run with them the first game and they blew us out. We controlled the tempo In the second game and nearly beat them ," commented four-year head Coach Ron Logan. Meigs' ace-up-the-sleeve will be senior center Jenny Meadows. The 5-10 Meadows scored 26 points against Warren In their last. meeting and always has that knack of playing her very best against strong competition. Meadows, the third all-time girls' Meigs leading scorer, has averaged 24 points and 17 rebounds against the Marauderettes' two strongest opponents, Trimble and Warren . The Lady Warriors have their own trump card, however, In 5-8 senior Denise Wllllams. She Is a member or the 1,00! point club In her career as the all-time Warren girls' top scorer. She dropped in 21 against Meigs In the second meeting. Also on the talented Warren crew Is the school's third all·time leading scorer In 5-4 senior Jenny Adams. Contradicting the Lady Warriors' pertmeter. shooting will be the aggressive defensive play of Rhonda Haddox, B. J . Gordon, Jodi Harrison, and Cathy Dean. Jenny MUler adds to a very strong Meigs' rebounding department and has scored well. Meadows and Dean are the only seniors among the starters. " If we play like we're capable, It could be very Interesting. It will be our Inside against their outside," added Logan. In the first game, Sheridan faces powerhose New Lexington at 6: 30 p.m. New Lexington Is the tourna· menl's number one seed. The Meigs-Warren game will start at 8: 30 p.m. Winners wUI play Satur· day, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m. Winner of the Athens sectional goes against the Zane Trace sectional winner at Athens High School on March 3. ProiJal>le Slaltlnr M<'IRS . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . B. J . Gordon ... . Rhonda Haddox ... Cathy (koan ..... .. ........ 5·3 II G . .......... 54 12 G or Jodi Harrison .. .. .... . w....... (%).()) Name [)(oniS€' Williams .... Janr Hanna .. JC'nny Adams .. Sa ndy KooH .. ..... t 8 NallonwidP lnsura n{'l' . M£'i,Rs·Galtla 9fl 01 sJmmo~•· ct•. T<'am SC'rlf'S - .... 10 14 .1216.1 .. ..... . ........ .fl Pat wli::lf' lnSuranCf' 1T.i9. Team ~am<'S - Pat Hill Ford 641-639: Pomrroy H<'allh Car<' Ccnter62R: Natlonwldt> lns~;~?,ce,.~~-R•yrnond Smlth~7: Jack Peterson-Ron smith 519: Mt Wilson m . Mf'n 's jil:a·mes- Raymond Smith Dl; Jack f'lolerson 188: Raymooo Smith IR7. ... 5·5 10 G ) HI. Yr. P011. ... !\-8 12 F ........ 5·9 12 F .. ... .. !\-10 12 c ... ... 5-'1 12 G ....... !\-~ II G 36'' hiCkory 12-47 u -40 Chalrau lleau1y Salon ............... l4 18 32991 Meigs~ lila 95 ....... .. .. ........ .... . 10 22 29649 Simmons Olds .. ,..................... , 10 22. 276.11 · 'l'el1Jft¥ rles-;;-Natlonwldf:llnsur·ance·1&12:· . Pomeroy Health Care Center 1794: J"at Hill Ford 1717. . Team gam<'S - Pomeroy Health Care Center 661: Nationwide Jruouranee. 652: Pomeroy Health·Care Center 625. · Men'; ,..rles- Raymond Smith l\12: Rufus Jewell !Ill: Ron Smllh 510. · Men's ga""" - Raymontl Smllh ~: Ron Smllh :112: RufUs Jewell, Terry "Setdenabet 100. • -women's ,.i'IH'- ~Margaret wyan~ w: - Dollie ~olson 466: Thelma Osborne CM. Women's Rime& . .:.. Doltfe Nellon 100.200: Martlaret Wyan 117·160: Thelma Osborne 100. ....... ~ ~ -· -· · ... .. . . . v. -·~ _ .. , . . .. . ..... • • . . ..... " .. . . ...... "" ... ... . . . ... _ ... · - ~ .. - ~ . . . .;_ Adkins 2-04: Huff J.J.J ; McNeal 1()..6.~ ; Patrick 3-().6; Nlda 4·1·9: Car1Pr 1).(}.0: l...L>wl'! CHHl: Slivers().{).{); Smllh 1-0-2. Totalo %3-f!.U. ... . t THAT'S REMINGTON AVAILABLE AT: G·E-NERA~-TIRE - ·SAfES N. 2ND AVE. !¥1Jam! \'a! 'f), Xrnla W!!!iOO 14 77 . Tw1n Va llf1' S ,.,,Mlct:llf<t1.wn r,,...,.ldl Tn {'rJ.~nl \ StY1 h fli. S<AJ th f'harll-!>1~ ................ SE .t'J Bueh l! ~ 'l:l Akrul F1rf-.lorw' BN~, . N f'l~;onvJJ k· York 'l! Akmn n 49 fll · SWth Iii r ·lf' Bn1rdlc11rw "6. (If f' rt-srwo:x:J £.4 . Garn<tl!>v llk• ~ Fronrlf'f +i4. WJU!am..rCAA'n. W \'a 'Jt IJJlhl•r.ur E 76. K m~(.., ,\cad -18 ~1f'111 or "il . Ill:· Arw.h II II hand~ MODERN SUPPLY With 31/ r RD ST. PH. 992-2164 Pomeroy, OH. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. RACINE t~;~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAT HILL FORD, Inc. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE AN EXTENSION TO OUR 6 DAY SALES EVENT DUE TO GREAT s·UCCESS OF OUR SALE LAST WEEK, WE ARE EXTENDING OUR sggoo OVER DEALER COST SALE, NOW THRU FEB. 25TH ON T-BIRDS, TEMPOS & ESCORTS. THE BIGGEST & NOW THE LONGEST SALE EVER AT PAT ' HILL FORD . ALSO A GREAT SELECTION OF F-SERIES TRUCKS, RANGERS & RANGER 4X4'S . AND THAT'S NOT ALL .... CHECK OUT THESE A-1 PREVIOUS OWNED CARS & TRUCKS ... 1982 Dodge Diplomat 4 Dr. 1983 T-Bird One owner. Loaded. Brown. Less than 10,000 miles. 1-304-773-5352 SERVICE ... REP-UTATION .•. QUALITY •.. _, Nationwide Insurance ... ..... ....... 16 16 ~ .... . - · HPnson 4-2·10: Lamtx>t1 1.0.2; EIUott 0..0.0: tlall ().{).{); K, Rou.• h 1 - J.~ . Totalo IU-32. SOI!I1IWESTEIIN (541 - Walker 244: STAR SUP.PLY 4~: ~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::==~~~~~~~~~ JanuOU')' 18, lllloiW. L Tol. Team Pat Hill Ford .. : ................. .. ..... 24 8 351!12 Pomt'T"OY Hralth Car<' Cen1or ........................ .. 22 10 :11573 . ..... KYGER CREEK (:rl) -A. Roush 4·2·10: Ca rman OM: Connelley IJ.I -1: Myen 244: 399 W. Main St. SHEAR (FORMERLY DESIGNS UNLIMITED CAROL'S COIFFURES) Monday Nile Mixed Tha.lniday'~ ~ tu- ATwrnaarnmc.o. (SecoadGamei poundheacl15t ·712 SHE WOULD APPRECIATE SEEING HER FORMER CUSTOMERS. WORKING SATURDAYS AND BY APPOINTMENT ONLY MASON High school results AVAILABLE IN: 50 LB. BLOCK OR 500 LB. BLOCK ·PH. 992~7161 · MIDDLEI'ORT, OH • 1982 Ford Courier Pickup 1980 Dodge Pickup Dollie Nelsonserlrs 4.l8; Llooa Smllh OsbornC' 417. Women's - Tht>lma Women's games - Thrlma Osborne 169; Selby Manley 1~1 : Dollie Nelson t61. - . .. 6 12 9 l')-..-42 ....... .6 7 9 S---'!7 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j 16 2ln41 ..... .. R 16 ~~~ Hill F"ord 1800; I'<J!Tl<'rov Health Carl' Crnter ITrl: Na11on· - North Ga llla . ... . ............ .4 3 4 ICI--21 .. . ... ~ 3 6 !>-22 MelliS .... L..ogan •.. LOOK WHO'S BACK! CAROL .·LYONS fi1JT75 CaM' Centr r ......................... 14 10 3.TT79 Chntea ulleautySalon .............. 14 10 3t399 ;.. . Sooro by quarleroo: .. .. . Ea ~ l f>fll the Little Marauderettes was Tammy Wright with 11, Missy Woods had six, Shelly Stoban two, and Stephanie English two. Vor· hees led Logan with 14. By quarters: CINCINNATI (AP 1- TheCincin· nat! Reds have signed five more players as the team prepares to open spring training this weekend at Tampa, Fla. Thursday, the Reds signed pitchers Curt Heidenreich and Bob Owchlnko, catchers Dann BUar· della and Dave Van Gorder, and outfielder Duane Walker. New Manager Vern Rapp has promised competition at all posl· lions, particularly in theoutfleldand at pitcher and catcher. "Mario Solo, Joe Price, Frank Pastore, Bruce Berenyl, Jeff Rus· sell and Charlie Pulro are starters back from last year," Rapp said. "The bullpen needs a healthy Tom Hume togo with Bill Scherrer. c .............. !\-11 9 F .... ~ II F JC'nny MIIJ('r ... .. . 1\'. L Tol. ~~~~:~::!;;h ·:Hey, that's pretty gdod, ,Fritz - 'Vot~' for me -~.'.C.BUSJI L,oe«U/111 w.~r!f/ " · :_ :..• ·- _. Box scores: ENITEIIN (4%1 - Dalleyii-2-IB: Whl!latch IJ.J.J: Hibbs ().{).{); Ca peharT OM: Diddle 0-0-0: Spt"nC('f J.J.J : Mank.ln (}.0..0: Homer f!.:l-18: Team 1-0-2. Totalo ~ NOR'111 GA!nA (Z7)- HlgleyiJ.H Shllot ().{).(); Gforgt> 7-1·1.5; ~ac kbum ()..()..(): Ruta n ().{).{); Ca mptxoll 3-2-11: West OM. Totalo IIJ.7·Z7. Amy Uttlefleld'a 34 point performance asalnat Symmes VaBey Wednellday night In the ClaM ~ Sectional Tournament at GalHpolla pu8hed her 1100rlng output over tll6 1,000 point DlBI'k In her two years at Southern. Laat year Uttlefleld taiUed 582 polnt.l. ot 49 shots from the field . Leading Reds sign five players u .... u"" ......... !\- tO 12 I~ four missed chances in the finaland 90 Meanwhile, cold shooting seconds by the Meigs Junior High girls allowed Logan a 22·21 win In the Muter Tournament champion· ship here Wednesday. Meigs, which never had the lead In the fourth quarter, had four chances late but two traveling violations, a missed shot, and a missed tree throw gave Logan the win. All this came with the score at the final count, 22·21. Coach Rich Ash's crew, which ended a fine season at lH, made 10 Ht. Yr. P<M. Name Jl'nny Mradows ..... . . .. 10 10 Sooth<>rn ......................... 12 9 8 Melp (16-$) J£'an HaMa .. Local bowling Team ,, Bobcats. Southw«Stern led 15-2, 27 ·12 and 39·26 at the quartermarks. Sooro by quan.n: K yjil:er Creek .. . . . . .. . . . .. 2 10 14 6-32 SouthWf'Stern .. ... 15 12 12 15--54 Monday Nile Mixed ,January 9, IMI ' Surp1188e8 I ,000 poinl8 Younger Marauders advance in seventh grade tournament I 0 rhe Daily Sentinei-Page-3 PonMNOy-Middleport, Ohio ~ 2- The Dally Sentinel T • ·Midcfleport, Ohio Friday, February 17' 1984 ' Low mileage, one owner. White. Local Owner. Brown 1976 Ford Elite 2 Dr. . 1976 Maverick 4 Dr. 40 o000 miles, air cond ... automatic, perfect I body, no rust. Red. .--· . 54,000 miles, air, cruise control, one owner. Perfect condition, no rust. Dark Blue. . YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN 'PAT HILL FORD, Inc. PH.. ~92-2196 461 S. THIRD AVE. .. r MIDDLEPORT, OH. �( The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The 17, 1984 Sentinel U.S. rejoices in double gold S\RAJEVO Yugoslavia tAPIThanks to a refmmed mavenck on skts and a whtrimg dynamo on ska l ~s. the Umted States ISt'!'JOicmg tn It s ftrst double-gold pertmmance oft h~ Wmter Olympics Jt started Thursdavmornmgwit h Btll Johnson's sizzlmg. sometimes au bo rne dash down Mount Bj!'las mea It ended wtth Scott Hamilton s suspenseful tnumph on tee Johnson was tossed off the U S squad m 1982 tx>cause he was out of shape and rebelltous At Lake Plactd 111 19&1. he could do no bettet than serve as a slope test runner for the real talent But on Thursda' Wild Bill" was brillant In one mmute. 45 59 seconds, he shattered E uropean dommance of the downhtll and gave the United States ti s ftrst men 's Alpme gold ever No Amen can male skier had ever fmtshed better than fifth m an Olymptc downhill. and noAmen can woman has won the event Johnson had predicted his vtctory and satd later, " I put a lot of pressure on m yself If I had gotten second, I'd be,p real bum " Hamilton 's gold medal m men's ftgure skatmg - the first for Amen ca smce Davtd Jenkins dtd tt at Squaw Valley m 1960- capped the United States' best day at the 14th Wmter Games, takmg some of the stmg out of a thm Amencan medal harvest Now ftfth m the medal standmgs WJth five- three gold and two silver - the Umted States had a chance to add more today, plnmng hopes on Tamara McKinney and Chnstln Cooper In the women· s slalom The only other medal event today ts the men's 4x7 5-kilometer btathlon relay. The hockey medals round was to begm today with the Soviet Umon, 5-0. facing Canada, 4-1, and Czechoslovakia. 5 0, agamst Sweden, 3-1-1. In a match for seventh place, the U S team. 1 2-2, faced Poland, J.4 A.lso scheduled to begin was the fow· man bobsled competition Two runs were set for today wtth the final t\\ o on Saturday Defendmg world champion Rosa lvnn Sumners. 19. of Edmonds, Wa sh . slipped to second m the women' s f1gu re skatmg Thursday, but was pnmed for a gold medal assault 111 Saturday's free skatmg finale lf Sumners can wm a gold, she will be the ft rst Amencan woman to do I so smce Dorothy Hamtll m 1976, and It would mark the first U S sweep of the smgles tttles smce 1956 when Hayes Alan Jenkms and Tenley A.lbnght did it In the medals race, the Sovtet Umon grabbed three Thursday- a silver m the 4x10 cross-country relay, and a silver and a bronze m the men's 1,500-meter speed ska tmg race - to overtake East Germany for a 20-19 overall lead. The East Germans, however, led m gold, Wlth seven The Soviets and Amencans had three each with three days left and 10 gold medals still to be awarded The finish by the 23-year-old Johnson, coupled with the 1 2 finiSh by Amencans Debbte Armstrong and Christln Cooper on Monday In the giant slalom, gave the Umted States Its best A.lplne showing m 32 years Shut out of medals so far In speed skating, hockey, the Nordic events, luge and bobsleddmg, the U S team was looking for someone to tgmte them . Johnson stepped forward Wildcats upset Buckeyes, 6I-6o · I. EVANSTON, Ill (AP) -Northw estern Coach Rich Falk adrmtted his game plan was to get the ball to Paul Schultz, but not even Falk dreamed Schultz would play so vital a-part In the game. Schultz, a 6-7 senior center, drllled a pa1r of free throws In the !mal mmute to put Northwestern ahead and then he slapped away a shot by Troy Taylor with four seconds remaining That clinched a 61-60 Big Ten basketball VIctory for Northwestern over Ohio State that left Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller steaming. Mllier, thinking goal tending should have been called, took off his jacket and slammed it on the bench and then stiff-armed a handshake attempt by Falk Falk, clatmlng Schultz had played one of his finest basketball games at Northwestern, dtsrmssed Miller's actions. "We put our heart s and souls m thts game," sa1d Falk " Eldon ts a class guy. He was JUSt upset and It was an emohon packed game " It started out as a close game and remamed that way Northwestern held several SIX pomt leads m the first half whtch ended 27 25 WJth the Wildcats on top. Northwestern remamed ahead throughout the second half except for a bnef 47 45 Buckeye edge and the Wildcats were m front 5749WJth about five mmutes to play Then Tony Campbell, who led all scorers wtth 26 pomts, and Taylor, who flmshed wtth 16 began smpmg and wtth less than two rmnutes togo, Ohto State took a 60-59 lead on a basket by Campbell Wtth56seconds left, Taylor fouled Schultz, a notonously poor free- throw shooter who makes less than 50 percent of his shots. But this was Schultz' mght and he canned both to give the Wildcats their final lead of 61-60. Ohio State played tor one sbot but lost possession with 13 seconds to go. But the Buckeyes regained the ball and as time was running out Taylor went up for a shot only to have It rejected by Schultz. "I felt I had a chance to block It," satd Schultz, who was 5-for-5 from the field for tbe second straight game and finished with 14 points, second only to teammate Art Aaron who led the Wildcats with 18. "I didn't think about goal tendmg," said Schultz. "I!elt lfwewould get the call, we'd get It at home. I'm not sure tf tl was goal tending, I'd have to see the tape. It was awful close" Falk satd he didn't know If It was goal tendmg because "I was blocked. I saw the penetration but that was all " UMUierfeltttwasgoaltendlng,he wasn't talking "There's not much to say, " M 11 gentlemen, 1 er said alter the game "I'd like to congratulate Coach Falk Northwestern did everything they had to, to win the game W!>dtdn 't. We didn't deserve to win tomght " With that, Miller walked out refusing to answer questions about goal tending "We had four or five calls go agamst us 111 crucial situations," satd Falk, "so maybe It's time those kinds of thmgs evened up Maybe the game dtdn't quite go according to script, but we'll take It " VICI'ORY LAP - U.S. IIeure skaler ScoU Hamlllon of Denver, Colo., can1elaU.8. Dac u he IIWelput cheerlnl public a1 Zetra'e Ice rink 'l1luncll;y nip!, after he wu •warded a JOid meUI In IIeure llkallnl M lhe Wlnler Games In ~evo. (AP Luerpholo). ~THE ~ 2. The project will be under the supervision of the Vlllaae of Middleport, Office of Community Development. 3. The proposed project will have no sianificant effect on the natural values of the flood/lain. Tht area already has sianificant commer· Clll, residential an Industrial development. located in the center of the community, there are no natural features that will be da· maaed by the construction. 4. Actions taken are m conformance With all applicable state or local flood plain protection standards. ll!hJi ; Toledo travels to Ball State (2-11); Eastern Michigan to West - League-leadmg Mtaml and second-place Ohio Umverslty at- ern Michigan (2·11), and Northern ready have clinched berths In the illinois (6-7) to Kent State (5-8). Mtd-Amencan Conference basket· While Miami 1s through playing ball playoffs, and Toledo can join Its closest challengers, Ohio and them Wllh a victory Saturday at Ball Toledo still must meet on the State Bobcats' floor Saturday, Feb 25. The new tournament format this Ohio and Toledo also must face year callsforthe!lrstseventeamsto Bowling Green, and each wlll play play March 9-11 at a neutral site, the three of their last five league games Rockford MetroCentre, Instead of on the road. playing first -round games on the r-:===========::::l floors of the second-, third-and fourth-place flmshers In the regularThe Datly Sentinel season race ( l 'SPS 1411-NO) U the Rockets, third with a 94 .4. Dh: I~ Ion of Multimedia, Inc league record, win at Ball State, that Published every afternoon, Monday wll11eave five teanns In a battle for through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the the rema)nlng IOUf tournament Ohio Valley Pilblbhlng Compeny . Multimedia . lnc, Pomeroy Ohlo4~769, 992 spots StU! In contention are BowUng 2156 Second c lass postage paid a t Po Green and Eastern Michigan, meroy Ohio sharing fourth place at 7-6; sixth M£>mlx>r Th e Assocllltcd Pr('ss, In place Northern lllmotS, 6-7, and Kent land Dally Press Assoclaton and the State and Central Michigan, !ted for American Newspaper Publishers As soclatlon National Advertising Repre seventh at 5-8. senl a li ve Branham Newspaper Sales 733 Third Avenu(' York 10017 Meanwhile, league-leadmg MIami has the schedule on tis stde down the stretch In the regularseason race. The Redskins. 12-1, do not play either of thetr closest challengers, Ohio or Toledo, m the last !fve league games. Four of Miami's remaining MidAmerican games are against second-diVISion opposition, Ball State, Kent State, Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan. The Redsk!ns completed the most dangerous part of their schedule, successive trips to Toledo, Ohio and Northern illinois, with a 2-1 record. Now three of their last five conference contests will be played at home, startmg with a Saturday afternoon game with Central Michlgan (5-8) . In other Mid-American games Saturday, 1983 champion Bowllng New York NeW POSTMASTER Send address to The Dally Sentinel Ill Court St PomE-roy SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canler or Motor Route On!' Week S1 00 One Month $4 40 One Year $52 80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily 20 Cents Subscribers not desi ring to pay the car rier m ay re mit In advance direct to The Dall y Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month ba sis Credll will be given ca r r ier each month No subscriptions by ma ll permitted In towns where home carrier service Is a va ilable Inside Ohio 52 Sl4 04 S27 30 S5148 Outside Ohio Sl5 21 S29 64 21 =======S56=: ,_::G~ree::n:_v~ls:t~ts:_seco::::nd~-:p:la:ce:_~O:hl:ol:::w=oe:k:s MAKE US YOUR ONE STOP SE ::J 6. The site selection critena was rank orltred and the proposed action determined to leave no sianificant effect on the environment or the flood plain for the followin' reasons; a) All other sites were either tn the flood plain or did not have public water, sewer, or access; b) This is the only site within the vill11e served by public infrastructure larJt enouJh to accommodate subdiviston activity; c) The site has never durin& the course of the past twenty-five years experienced floodina; d) The area surroundina the site is already well developed with housina. li&ht industry, and commercial activities; e) The compellina need for slncle family housina opportunities in lleip County and the precautions taken to protect the dwellina units from flood activity make this a responsible action. The proposed project is to be located within the Villaae of Middleport and accordina to the lepl description consists of twenty-three vacant lots, most measurina50'x100' for atotal square footaae of approx1m1· tely 121,033 s.f. There is a 14' alley and a 60' street dividina the prop· ertr There is 207' feet of frontaae on Locust Street, plus 14' alley and 60 frontaae on Plum Street, which is not on existina used road. lot Four Hundre~ Forty-three (443); Four Hundred Forty-four (444); Four Hundred Ftfty-one (451); Four Hundred Fifty-two (452)· Four Hundred F!fty·t~ree (453); Four Hundred Fifty-four (454); and Four Hundred FJfty·eiaht (458) of S.W. Pomeroy's Addition to Lower Po· me roy, now incorporated into and made a part of the Villace of Middleport, Meias County, Ohio. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Mam 992-2318 / ·~ RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work· Cabinet Making Syracuse . 992·3978 a m Choir rehearsal, 'l\le5day, 7 :11 p m . . - dlredlon d Allee Neai<o m<rnJng wonhlp 10: :1) a m . Nmlng M'IVI<'<' n p m , mid-"""" S<!fV(ce, Wednesday 7p m GRACE EPL<;COPAL CHURCH :tl6 E Ma,In St , Po....-oy Sunday """""" Holy conununlon on I ~ tlnn Sunday of Pach roonth and combined with morning prayer oo tho thlrdd SUnday Morning prayer and SM'IllOn oo aU other SUndays d the month Olureh School and Nursery care provided Cotfre tw:lur ln th£• Parish Hall Immediately following tho""""" POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISf 212 W Main St . Noll Proudfoo< , pesror Bible School 9l)a m , MomingworshJp, tO::Jla m Youth """"lng!l· 6 00 p m , Evonlng WOI'!Ihlp 7 00 p m Weme.!ay nlllhl JX'ayer llll't'llng and Bible study 7 00 p m TilE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bu!l<'ntut J.l Maroon PB, PS, a1r, t1lt wheel, crUise, AM/FM stereo, rack on top, wtre wheels, excellent car, 47,000 miles. '+ \ '1;. - P lr-U·M- 1976 FORD PINTO.:.................. $1395 .I ' CARS & TRUCKS ~ SUGAR RUN MILLS SYCAIWORE PH. 992·2115 Mulberry Ave. '' -=----~ ---=-~--~-·~·,. ---- ,.. " Worship 10 30 a m P rayer m eellnR 7 lOp m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH corner Ash a nd Plum L ('S l\ £> Hayma n pas tor Sunday Sc hool 10 00 a m , Mornln~ Worship 11 00 a m W!'d nesda y and Sa turda y Even ing SE>rvlcf>s at 730 pm MEIGS COOPERATIVE P.\RISH UNITED METHODIST CHURC.JI If you h ave been llving In a winter of your o wn wh} n ot take a lesson from the old mill ? The w int ers of our life arc bleak - they a rc h a rd to weal h e r But for('\tr and ever there Is the c h a n ce to s ta rt ap;am S prin~ Wi ll come a nd your c hurch will s u s tain you through doubt and disappointment and p;lve you promise of a nothe r ch a n ce - a n o t her life Sunday Mondey TU6sday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday Psalm lsatah Psalm 1 ConnthiiJil! Matthew Psalm 1 Connth1ans 951, 58112 112110 1 18 31 5 r 12 7r r 24 13 1 13 Fay Sauer, Director Rev Jamet E. Corbitt, Aulstant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don An:her Rev Roy Deeter e ry W('(>k HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev nesda y 7 30 p m UMYF, Wed nesday 6 00 p m Communion First Sunda\ t Archerl REEDSVILLE- Chu rc h Sc hoo\9 30 a m , Worship Service 11 00 a m t Deeten Harrisonville Rd Robert Purtell minis ter Strve Sta nl ey Sunday School Supter lntendent Su nday School 9 30 a m , Wor ship service 10 30 a m , Evening \\.Orshlp Sunday 7 p m and Wednesday, 7 p m Chu rc h School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m Blblf" St udy Tu('Sday 7 30 p m , UMW Third Tuesday 7 30 p m , Communio n Firs t Sund ay tArchrrl CENTRAL CL USTER Rev James E. Corbin Rev Steven Nelson Grove The RPv William Mlddl£>Swarth , pastor Church service 9 30 a m , Sund ay Sc hool10 30 a m BRADBURY CHU RCH OF CHRIST J ohn Wright passtor Sunday School 9 30 a m , La rry Haynes, S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m e rry Hl"lght s Road, Pomeroy Michael PI Rev Robert E. Robinson onkowskl pastor Marte Spi res Sabbath Rev Andrew Rubenklnl School Supt Sabbat h School at 2 p m on ASBURY tSyracuse)- Worship 11 a m Saturday with wors hip SE'rvlces fo li o~ lng , Churc h Sc hool 9 45 a m Charg(' Bib\(' at 13 15pm Study Wednesday, 7 30p m UMW, fir st RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday 7 30 p m , Choi r Re hra rsa l - ·s ister HarriNt Warner Sup! Sunday Wednosday 6 30 p m UMW, fourth Sun School 9 30 a m , M o.rnl n ~ Worship 10 4~ day 6 30 p m t Nelson 1 ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m a ~OMEROY FIRST BAPTIST David Churc h SchoollO a m Blblr Study Tu£>s Mann, mlnls t('r William Snouffer Su ndav dav 7 lOp m UMW First Monday 7 30 School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m p m , UMYF -sund ay 6 p m Choir Re M6rnlng Worship 10 30 a m hea rsa l 6 30 p m Wed n!'sday t Rothe FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTIST Po mic hl mrroy Plk£' Dav id Hunt pas tor Jack FLATWOODS- Church School lO a m Needs , Sunday School Dlr('('ctor Su nda ) Worship 11 a m , Bible Stud y, Thursd Scpol, 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 day. 7 p m UMY F . Sunday, 6 p m ewnlng worship, 7 30 p m Tuesday Vlsl tRothemi chl tatlon 7 p m Wednesda y , Pra yer service, FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am 7 '"' p m Miss ion Friends 7 30 p m Church Sc hool 10 a m , Choir prac tlc!', G(rls In Action 7 30 p m Ac teens 7 30 p Tuesday 6 30 p m, UMW , first Tuesday m ~ Choir Pract!Ct" 8 30 p m 7 30 p m tNe lsonJ FAITH TABERN ACLE CHURCH Bal HEATH (Middleport)- Churc h SChool ley Run Road Rev Em mett Ra"' son pa s 9 30 a m , Worship 10 30 a m , Bible tor Ha ndl ey Dunn sup! Sunda y School Study Tu('sday 10 a m , UMW second 10 a m Sunday evrning s!'rv lcl' 7 W p m Mond ay , 7 30 p m , UMW Second Mon , Bible !£'aching 7 30 p m Thursda y day 7 30 p m , UMM, Third Monday, 7 30 RENE. Rrv Thomas H Colllr r pa stor Martha Wolfe Chairman of t he Boa rd of Chris tia n Life Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 a m Morning wors hip 10 30 a m Sunday £>v('n\ngworshlp7 30p m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednf"Sday Invited, 6 45 p m Thunday COfllO CadPI C1a5ss !Young Proplo-Biblot, 7 :1) p m Blbk> Study and Prayer """"~· open IO lh<' J>Jbllc POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of cHRfST, llll6 Chlldnon's Home Road I County Road 761 992 5%1) VOC'al mU!dc Sunday Wor slhl' 10 a m . Bible Study 11 a m , Wonhlp 6p m Wedneoday, Bible Stud' 7 p m OLD DEXTER BfBI.E CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CUfton Lucas postoc Surda) School 9: :rJ a m Mrs Worley Franct.'i, supt ~ first and third undays lol ioltllnR Surday School Youlh """"lng !'V<'f\1 Sunday, 7 :1> p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Proachlng Preaching 9 30 a m tlrs l a nd second Su n days of each m onth , third a nd fourth Su n days eac h m onth worship services a t 7 30 p m Wednesday t>V('nlngs at 7 30 p m Pray£>r a nd Bible Study SEVENTH DA Y ADVENTIST Mull> SYRACUSE MISSION CHerry St s, racuse Services 10 a m Sund ay Evening srr v lccs Sunday a nd Wednesday ut 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIS1 IN CHRISTIAN UNION La wrcncr Man 1 ~ pastor Mrs Rossell Young Sunda \ SChool Supt Sunday SC hool 9 :lO a m Evening worship 7 :lO p m Wcdnesda\ prayer m£>e llng 7 :lO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rac in(' Rev .James sauerfif'ld pa stor Fr('(>man William s, Sup! Sunda \ School 9 '45 a m , Sunda y a nd Wednesdav t'\('n tng servlc('s. 7 p m MIDDLEPORT Fl RST BAPTIST CornN Sixth a nd Pa lm ('r Thr R('v Mark McCJ unjit Sunday SC hool 9 15 a m Dan Whit(', Sunda y School Sup! .John Ri !'bt'l Sr Asst Supt Morning Wors hip 10 15 a "1 Youth m ('etlng 7 30 p m Wt'dn£'Sday lr\cludlng We(' Tots , Eag!'r BeavPrs Ju nlor Astronaut s a nd Junior and S!'n\01 H,Igh BYf choir practiceR 30 p m Wro nrsday Prayer m l'<'ting a nd Bible study, W('dnesdav 7 30 p m CHURCH Of CHRIST Middleport 5th and Ma in Bob Mt'llon, minister AI Har t sQn, ass()('iatl' minister. MlkP Gerlac h SYnday Sc hool Su(X'rlntendent BIPI(' ~hoot 9 30 a m , Mo rning Wors hlfl 10 30 a f" , Eveninlit Wors hip, 7 00 p m Pra yer meeting, Wednesday 7 00 p m ZARENE. Co pastors Rev Charles Coyle avd Rev Nancy Coy!!' Bill Whit(' Sundav Sthool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship, 10 30 a m Sundav E}'angeltstlc meeting, 7 00 p m Prayrr meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m , ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Wanda Johnson, Director Harold Johnson Director ol Education ~ Sr hool 9 30 a m In wlnt...r the pond freezes over a nd the old mill wheel Is idle But although the land scape appea rs d o nna nt there Is hidde n llfe beneath the s urface One day II w ill be sprln~ agai n with water rushing over the milt wheel and corn being ground Into m ea l To m Staten, pastor Su ndav School9 30 a m Evenin g servicE' 7 30 p m Wednesda y prayer meet ing 7 30 p m BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden minister Blblf> c lass 9 30 a m , Morning Wors hip 10 30 a m Even In~ Wors hip 6 30 p m Wed nes day Bible Study 6 30 p m NEW STJVERSV ILLE CO MM UN ITY CHURCH Sund ay Sc hool service 9 45 a m Worship !H"rvlce 10 30 a m . Eva ngelistic Service 7 30 p m Wednes da) Prayer m eetln~ 7 30 p m Thursday ltollneso """"tng, 10 a m , Surday School, 10: :1) am Surday School YPSM E~ Adams. loader 7 :1) p m Salvation """"lng. various speakers and musk specta~ Thunday, U :1) a m to 2 p m Ladk>s Home U>ague, members In cha.f'Re aU W()rl1('fl BOSWORTH 1979 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON .... $3995 ;;;;;;;:.t 212 992·3785. Pomeroy JEHOVAH S WITNESS Rev 8eldon Johnson ALFRED - Churc h Sc hool 9 30 a m Worship 11 a m UM YF 6 30 p m UW T hird Tu('sday 7 30 p m Communion fir st Sunday !Archert CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Church Sc hoollO a m Bible Study, Thursday 7 p m , UMW fi rst Thursday 1 p m , Com munlo n firs t Sund ay lArcher l JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Churc h School 10 30 a m Bible St udy Wednes day, 7 30 p m tJohnson ) LONG BOT'TOM - Churc h School 9 30 Sunday ,.sC Blue, PB, PS, air, stereo MT HERMON UN ITED a m Worship 7 p m , Bible Study Wro TUPPERS PLAI NS ST PAUL- Rev Richard Rothemlch ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Walker, Pastor Robert Smith Sunda) School Supt , Sundav Sc hool 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 40 a m , Sund a \ evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesda't ('V£>nlng Bible s tud ) 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM CO MMU NITY CHURCH, Burlingham R('v Oke) Ra \ Launde rmllt pastor Ph 992 7324 Sunda) Sc hool10 00 a m Sunday evrning serv ice 7 00 p m Wedn('sda y rvenlng serv ice, 7 00 p m DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH l()('a ted on Rt 325 bet'APen Vinton a nd Langsv\11£' Rev BE-n Wa tt s pa stor Sun day School 8 30 am Bobby Lambert S S Supt Morning "' or s hip 10 30a m Chll dre n's Ha ppy Hour 6 45 P m Prayer a nd Bible Study 7 30 p m Mi ss ionary met'ling fir st Wednesday of £>ac h month 7 30 p m For Informa tion ca ll 388 8467 ' BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shulf>r pa sto1 Wors hip sen Ice 9 30 a m Sund av Sc hool10 30 a m BlbiP Study a nd pra yer !.dvlce Thursda y 7 30 p m CARLETONINTERDENOMINA TIONAL CHURCH Kings bury Road Re\ David Curfman past or Sunda y School 9 30 a m Ralph Ca rl Supt Evening wor ship 7 30 p n1 Pra) £>r m l'<' tln~ Wedne-s da y 7 30 p m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Jodv Holl a nd , pastor Wa l\ ac(' Dame\\.ood Sunday School Supt Worship service 9 a m , Bible School 10 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH RPv Thereon Durham pas tor S unday School at 9 30 a m Morning wors hip at 10 30 a m Su ndav evrning sen Ice at 7 30 p m Tht.rsday services at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Kn ob, located o n Count y Road 31 Rev Lawrpnce G lursenca mp pa stor Rf'v Roger Willford asst pastor Preac hing ser vices Sund ay 7 30 p m Pra )er m E'l'tlnJ!: Wednesday 7 30 p m Gan G riffith leadrr Youth groups Sundav evening a t 6 30 p m with Roge r a nd Violet WIIUo rdd leadt>rs Commun ion servict> fi rs t Sunda\ each m onth WHITE S CHAPEL Cool\ !lie R D Rev Roy D£'e trr passtor Sund av Sc hool 9 30 a m Worship sen JC£>, 10 30 a m Bi bl e study a nd prayer S£'rvice W£>dn('sda) 730pm RUTLANO CHURCH Of CHRIST 383 N 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School 10 am Sunday and Wcdn£'sday Eventng serviCE's at 7 30 P m hea r sa l Wedn('sda y, 7 30 p m , UMW, se cond Tuesd ay, 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday , 6 p m 1Corbitt 1 E Robinson , pastor SundavSchool 9 JO a m . Worship servicl' 11 am, Evening servi ce 7 p m Mid wNk serviC(' Wednes ROCK SPRI NGS- Church School 9 15 a m . Worship 10 a m , Bible Study Wro day. 7 P m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH nesday, 7 30 p m UMYF tSenlorsl, Sun day 5 p m tJuniorsl every othr r Sun day 6 p m t Rothl'mlch 1 RUTLAND- Church School , 9 45 a m Worship, 10 30a m, UMWIEvenlnlgCir Robert E Musser pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am, Paul Musser supt Morning worship 10 30 a m , Sunday PV('ning ser vice, 7 P m . mid week service Wednes day, 7pm !Afte-rnoon Circle I second Thursday, 1 p m tRubenklnliit\ ZARENE Rev James 8 Kittle, pastor Sherman Cundllf, supt Sunday School clel second Wednesday. 7 30 p m , UMW SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rov R SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE NA 9 JO am. Morning worship 10 30 a m a m Worship 9 4!l a m (Jlubenklng\ SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8 30 am, Churc h School10 a m ( RubenklmO Evangelistic service, 6 p m , Prayer a nd Praise Wt.'dnesday , 7 P m , Youth m eet lng, 7 P m Rev. James M. Clark Rev. Paul McGuire Rev Orville White APPLE GROVE- ChurchSchool9a m Worship 10 am (First and third Sun d ays ), UMW, Secon!! Tuesdayt 7 30 p m , Prayer m eeting, Wednesday 7 p m CHRIST. Elden R Blake , pastor Sunday School tO a m, Robert Reed Supt Morn lng sermon, 11 a m • Sunday night ser vices Christian Endeavor? 30 p m, Son~ service 8 P m Preaching 8 30 p m ~ld week prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 p m Alvin Reed. laylead e r SOUTHERN CLUSTER !Clarki BETHANY - Wors hip , 9 a m , Churc h School, 10 am, Bible Study, Wedn~day 10 a m , Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday, 11 am (McGuire) CARMEL- Church School 9 :1> a m . Worship. 10 45 a m Second and F'ourth EDEN UNITED HEMLOCK BRETHREN GROVE IN CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, p astor Crenson Pratt SundaySchooi Supt Mornlngworshlp9 30 am, Sunday School tO 30 a IT), E"venlng service, 7 30 p m ' " MT Ul!IION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre. Sun day School Supl Sunday School 9 4S a m , Sundays Fellowship dinne r with Sutton, Evening worship 6 30 p m , Prayer Meet , Wors hip 10 a m second and fourth Sun · CHRIST Jody Holland, minister Deryl lhlrd Thursday 6 30 p m tMcGutrel EAST LETART- Church School9a m lng, 6 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF I ' '- ST PAt:L LUTHERAl\ CHL'RCH Corne r S\camorf' and S!'rond Sts Po merov The RP\ William MlddlC'S"-arlh pstor Su nd av SChool 9 ~ 5 a m Chu rc h sen\C't' ll am SACRED HEART CHL RCH Msgr Anthony G la nn a morr Ph 992 !)898 Satur da\ Eve ning Mass 7 30 p m Su nd av Mass R a m a nd 10 a m Co nfessiOns on!' half hour f:x>forf> PaCh Mas s CCD claSSC'S 11 am Sunda ) VICTORY BAPTIST 525 :-. .; 2nd St Midd lepo rt James E K('(>S('(' pastor Sund ay m gc nln ~ ~Aor s hlp 10 am E\ e n I n ~ serv J c~ 7 p m \\ £>d nesda\ ('ve n in~ ~Aors hlp i p m \'I s\ Tall on T hursd a) 6 :\0 pm TRINITY C HRI ST I A~ ASSEMBL\ Coolv lllf' G1 lf:x>rt Spencf'r pastor S undav Sc hool 9 30 a m M o rmn~ SE'rv1ce 11 a m Sunday eveninR service 7 30 p m . Mid wrek prayer servlcewro nesda\ 7 JOp m MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lawrence Bush paslor Max Folm<>r Sr Supt Sund a\ Sc hool a nd Mornm ~ Worsht p 9 30 a m Su ndav evC'nin2 .sen lcf' ; p m Youth ffl ('('ting and Blblf' Stud\ \·h><1nes da) 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURC H Rt 7 on P o meroy By Pa ss R£>v Rotwr1 Smit h Sr pastor RP\ Jamf'S Cundiff asst pa stor Sunda \ Sc hool 9 30 a m MornmJ!: \\.Or ship 10 30 a m E\enmg worsh ip 7 30 p m Wom('n s F PII o'A sh1p Tuesda) 10 a m Wf.'dnC'sday nl ~ h t pra' f'r serv1ce; 10 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURC H Rai lroad St Maso n Su nda\ SchoollO a m Morn ing " orsh1p 11 am E\f'nlng s£'nlcC' 6 p m Pra ver m P!'tmg a nd B1blf' Studv \\('(! nesda\ 7 p m FOREST RU!'\ BAPT IST Re\ 1\vl!' Borden pas 101 Co rnPllu s Bunch s up! m MT MOR IAH BAP JI ST F ourth and Ma in S1 Middleport R£'\ Cal\ In Mlnn 1s pa st(Jr Mr s Eh 1n Bumg<.~rdnC'r su p1 Sunda } Sc hool 9 10 a m \\ <m, hlp ~n 1ce 10 ~ 5 a m RCRLJM, HAM SOLTHER' BAPTIST CHLRC H Rr l Shadr Affiliated ~llh South£'rn Bapti st Conve nTion Don Black pa stor Su nd av School J 10 p m Sunda} "-Orshlp 2 30 p m Thur sda yP\ Pning Bib\£> Stud ) 7 p m PE NTECOSTAL ASS F.\1811 Ra c inf' Rt 124 \\ illlam Hoback pa !. to r Su nda ' Sc hoo ll O am Sunda\ P\Pnlng sen ice 7 p m Wt>dnesday ev(' n\ng S('r\ICP 7 p m CAR PENTER BAPTIST Don Ch£'adle Sup! Sund ay Sc hool 9 10 a m Morn ing Wors hl p10 30a m Pra y£'r sC' r\lce altern ar(' Sundon s MIODLEPORT Pe,TECOSTAL Thtrd Ave Re\ CJark BakPr pa stor Carl Not !Ingham Sunda \ School Sup! Su nda' School 10 am ~llh rlas~es for all ages Ev!'nlng sf'n ICf's at fi p m \\N:inPsda \ B1 ble stud\ at 7 10 p m l outh o;('f\ 1ces Fn da\al 7 30pm ECCLES! A fELL0\1 SHIP M11l Si Middleport Brother Chuck Mc PhPrson pa stor Sunda\ School 10 a m Su nda\ e\e nlng s!'nJcPs at7 p m and \\f'dn!'sda y S!'f\ IcC's at 7 p m :-..;TIQL ITl BAPTIST Ear I Shuler pas tor Sund a\ School 9 lOa m C hurc h ser \ 1cr i p m Youth mf'f'nn g fi p m Tu<>s da\ BtbiP STudv at - p m m fL LL (,OSPEL LIGHTHOLSE 3:W45 Hi la nd Road P omero\ Tom KPII\ pa s tor Danm La mbert S S Supt S unda\ mormng sPn lcf' aT to am Su nda\ e\P n w g se n ICf' 7 30 p m TuPsd a\ a nd Thurs da\ SC'r\ !cPs at 7 30 p m WORD OF FAITH 91 Mil l St Middle port Rich ard S!£''A'ar t pa stor Sund a\ mor nmg Sf'f\ ICf' 10 a m Sunda\ f'\ C'mng 7 30 Tuesda\ m ormng Blhlf' stud\ 10 a m \\Pdnesda \ f'\f' mng ; 30 p m Thusda' mmnmg \I deo v.llh KC'nnf'th l op(' land to a m Fnda v £'\(' nln ~ ' Jd!'o "11h K('nneth (OP£>\and i :lOp m ~E W HAV Er-.; CHt; RCH OF T HE ~A ZA.RE~E RP\ G\C'ndon S1roud pastor Sunda) Sc hool9 lOa m \\ orsh1p Sf>rVJCP 10 30 a m l oulh sen ICf' Sunda v 6 1 ~ p m Sund a\ ('H'mng sen\cei OOp m Wed nPSdav Pra\er Met'lmg a nd B\bll' STud) iOOpm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURC H Sun da\ a ft f'rnoon st'n IC'!'" at 2 10 Thu1 sda\ ('Ven/n g Sf'rVICf"S at j 1lJ F IRST BAPTIST CHLRCH Mason \\ \ a Pa s tor B1ll Murph \ Sunda\ Schoo) 10 am Su nd a) f'H'nlng 7 10 p m PravN mef'tmg a nd 8 1blc s 1ud\ \\ C'dnesd a\ 7 10 p m E\ f'rvonC' v. f'lcomf' RLTLAND FREE\\ ILl RAPTIST Sa lf'm Sr RC'\ Pc~ul T ~nl o r pastor Sund a \ Sc hool lOam S und a\ C'\C'nlng7 :lOp m "Pdnesda\ !'H'm ng pravf'r mE'f'trng 7 30 pm SOUT H BETHEL !'\E \\ TESTA~E'T l HLRC H S1he1 R1d gt Ou a nf' S\ den smcker pa stor Sunda\ School 9 a m Church "~" ' \ IC£> 10 a m 81blP Stud \ \\ ('d n<'sda\ ar 7 10 p m Junf' thru Sep!Pmber 7 p m Oct obeJ t hr u ~ a\ Sunda\ e\ rm ng f'('l\ 0\\. ship 7 p m JunC' lhru S('pt£'mlx'r ti p m Octol:x>r thru Ma\ RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZA co ndTuesday7 30pm UMYFiastTues day 7 30 p m tubenkingl POMEROY -Church School , 9 15 am Worship Service 10 30 a m , Choir re BRADFORO CHURCH Of CHR IST St RT 124 a nd Co Rd 5 Mark S('f'vers mint s l!'r Sundav School Sup! Ste\P Pic kC'ns Sunda y School 9 30 a m Morning 'A Or ship 10 30 am E\P nln ~ ~Aorship 7 p m WNi nesday 'A orsh\p 7 p m Sunda\ Sc h(JO\ 9 10 am SN ond and l0ur1h Sunda\ " "orsh lp <o,ri\ICC" at 2 30 p RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos St , Mason W Va E ugrne L Cong!'r m1 nis te r Snday Bible St udy 10 a m w or s hip 11 a m and 7 p m W£'dn£>sd av Rible Studv , vocal mus ic 7 p m CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, CHURCH OF GOD Of PROPHECY Located on 0 J White Road of Hig h"' a" 160 P at He nson pastor Su nd,ay School JO a m Classes for all ages Junior Chu rch 11 am Morning wors hi p J1 a m Adult Choi r practicE' 6 p m Sunda) Yo ung Pea pips Chlldrf'n s Chu rc h and Adu lt Btbif' Stud \ WednPSda \ at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant St Mlddlrport Affiliated ~Aith SouthNn Baptist Conve nTion S unda ~ Schoch lOam Mornin~ wors hip 11 am E\('n!ng "- Or ship 7 p m WednPSday evr ning Bi b \(' study a nd pra)er mf"('tl ng 7 p m ~ ' ':). • Tillis, pas to1 Sonny Hudson supt Sunda) School 9 30 a m , MornlnJI: wo1 s hip 10 30 a m , Sunday eveninJ!; servlccr 7 00 p m Wednesday s!'rvice 7 p m WMPO pro gram 9 a m each Sunday SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Lillie a m Church School 11 a m, UMW se 37319 State Ro ut e 124 lone mile east of Rutland 1 Sun day Bible Jf>(' ture 9 30 a m Watc htO"-f'r study 10 30 a m Tuesday Sible stud\ 7 30 p m , Thursday Th('()Crdtlc School 7 30 p m Service m eeti ng 8 20 p m .,~ Mark J o n('S pastor Bi ll Nichol so n Sun da y Sc hool Supt Sundav Sc hool 9 30 a m Mo rning Worship a nd Commun1on 10 30a m pastor Steve Little, S S Supt Sunda y School 10 a m M or nin ~ worsip 11 a m Sunda} evening wo rship 7 30 p m Prayer m ee tln~ a nd Bible s tudy Thursday , 7 30 p m , Youth m eeting Wednesdav at 7 p m _ "' . \ land RacinP Road William Roush pastor Lind a Evans c hu rch sc hool dirPCtor Church sc hool 9 30 a m Morning worsip 10 30 a m Wednesda v evrnlng prayf'r serv ices 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Wor ship Serv ice 10 a m , C hurc h School, 11 a m , UMW, third WNnesday 1 p m , Choir practice, Mon dav, 7 30 p m (Nelson 1 PEARL CHAPEL -Wo r ship Service 9 days, UMW first Tuesday, 7 30 p m Wells, Supt Mornlng worship, 8 00 am , ;HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN (Clark) Church School 9 00 am · ,· OHURCH Worohlp ser~lce. 9 00 a m LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA C)lurch School 10· 30 a m Church School 10 am (Clark) RENE Rev. Herber! Grate, pastor MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN MORNING STAR- Worship, 9 45a m . Frank Rl!rie, sup!. Sunday School 9 JO a oHURCH Church School9 00 a m Morn Church School 10.30 am .. Bible Study, m ; Worship service, II am and 7 p m lng Worship. 10.15 p. m Bible Study. Tues Thursday, 7 30 p m. (While) Sunday. WedJiesday, 7 p m Prayer meet-~f~ ~~~ a.m. ~e- s~uy, Thursday. MORSE CHAPEL- Church School 9 30 lng. · - ·--I:AUREio- CLIFF-FREE METHODIST •SY~CUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBr.· -a m f WOJ'SHIP11I 111. !WHII~I ---PORTLANDChurch School 6 30 p m CHURCH Rev Robert Miller, pastor 'I'ERIAN CHUROH Churcft School 10 15 , Worsftlp 7 JO p m., UMYF Wednesday, Lloyd Wright, Dtreclor of Christian Edu a.' m Morning Worship 11 30 a m , Bible 7 30 p.m (McGuire) . cation. Sunday Sc!IQOI 9:30a.m.: Morning siud). Tuesday. 10 am., J~:~nlor and Senior RACINE WESLEYAN - Ch~rch ,worship 10 30 a m.: Choir practice, ll_un High Youth Group Sunday, 6 00 p m School, 10 a m , Worship, 11 a m, UMW day 6· 30 p.m : Evening worship 7• :.> p m 1 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Pastor, fourth Monday 7 :1> p m.; Men's Prayer Wednesday Prayer and Bible ~ludy, 7, 30 Rev John Evans Sunday School 10 00 a Breakfast. Wednesday, 7 a m (Clark! p.m. m , Sunday Morn!ng~orshl~ 11 00 a m SUTTON - Church School, 9 30 a m , Children's Church 11 a m , Sundjly even· Mprntq worship 10: 45a.m. llrsland third DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, J~g service, 7• 00 p m , Wednesday even Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel, Charles Russell Sr ' minister Rick Ma lng Young Ladles' Auxlltary, 6·00 p m third Thursday, 6·30 p m· (McGulre) com~r. supl Sunday School 9 :1) am, wednesaiy, FamilY worship 7 00 p m,KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Worship service 10 J0 am Bible study, ., HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, near Swain, Supt. Sunday School 9. 30 a m ev Tuesday, 7 30 P m Long Bottorp Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday •• ·-.. ,,. REORGANIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS Port RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pa stor Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Worsip Sf'rv lc!' 10 30 a m Young people~ sen icC' 6 p m Evangelistic servicP 6 :lOp m WPdn('sda\ service 7 p m p m 1Robinson) BRETHRE~ IN CHRI ST CHURCH L()('a!E'd In Texas Communit y off Ct Rt 82 R('v Rol:x>rt Sanders pastor Don Will Jayleader Sun da y School 9 10 a m Morning Worsh 1p 10 45 a m E\ e ning preaching service se cond and four th Sunday at 7 30 p m Chri s tian Endra vor first a nd third Sun day 7 30 p m Wednesda y pra )er m ('('!Jng and Bible Stud y 7 30 p m A-~ GrocertesGeneral Merchandtse Ractne 949-1550 Mrddleport lng worship M"rvice 7 30 p m WE:'dnesda v prayer m eetl n ~ 7 30 p m Mtddleport. OhiO WAID CROSS SONS STORE 992-3 840 MiddleportPomeroy, Oh. RALL'S u r tL CK SUPERMARKET SENTINEL John F Fultz. M&r. Ph 992-2108 Pomeroy ~ POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA ....__ _ _--lz 1977 FORD T-BIRD ................... $2895 ~~~ \ • RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry RL'v Thomas Glen McClung, pasur Clyde Herder son, S S. Supt . Surday School. ~ :1) a m BROADWAY 2 Dr. hftback, auto, 4 cyl. Nice c.ar THE DAILY "' MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. l' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA $3895 Rf. I, Reedsvtlle. Oh BEN ;tFRANKLIN' TRINITY CHURCH, IW\ W H ~rrtn. postor: Debllie Buck Sunday School Supt Olurch School9 ~a m , Worship Servle 10: :1) A map of the location of the proposed project is shown below: ~~--~ "for AReal Auct1on Call the Ral McCoy' I 0. "Mac" McCoy K&C JEWELERS Any party wishing to comment on the proposal should provtde wntten comments by March 3, 1984 to; Bernard T. Chupka · State Director Farmers Home Administration 200 N. Hiah Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 1980 AMC SPIRIT ..................... $2695 SEVERAL Nationwide Ins. Co. The pr~posed amount of Farmers Home Administration fmancina tS approximately $798,000.00 and the total cost of the project is $220,000.00. ................................. no rust.· P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Being part of the ~ame real estate conveyed to J. E. Lyon Corporation by deed recorded tn Deed Book 168 Page 120 of the Meigs County Deed Records. ~----------~ Pomeroy 214 E. Matn 992-5130 Ave. Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wlntrlg In charg(' Also the followinc described real estate situated tn the Villaae of Mid· dleport, Ohio, and described as follows; MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 13 Weeks 26 weeks 52 Weeks 13 Wooks 26 Weoks 5. Alternatives to the present site have been considered. There are no Sites suitable for housina subdivision construct ton with the Villaae of Middleport. All other sites are either in tht flood plain or are located on cliffs above the villaae. Alternative sites outside the flood plain were considered as well as the effects of not construct~ ina the subdivision. All available sites were considered on each in· divldual merit and a determination was made to proceed with the captioned project on the site selected. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated tn the ·county of lleip, in the township of Salisbury, and the state of Ohio. Bein' lots numbered One Hundred Ninety·live (195); One Hundred Ninety-six (196); One Hundred Ninety·stven (197); One Hundred Ninety-eiaht (198); Two Hundred Twenty-three (223); Two Hundred Twenty-four (224); Two Hundred Twenty·five (225~; Two Hundred Twenty-six (226);Two Hundred Twenty-seven (227 ; Two Hundred Twenty-eifht (228); Two Hundred Fift~·thret (25 ) Two Hundred Fifty-four 254); Two Hundred Flft1·five 255); Two Hundred Fifty·six (256); Two Hundred Fifty·seven (257) wo Hundred Fiftyeiaht (258), in Marcus l. Bosworth's Addition to lower Pomeroy, now mcorporate_d into and made a part of the Villaae of Middleport, Meics County, Ohio. Ohio 45769 00 INSURANCE SERVICES Rutland, Ohio 45775 J. Wm. "Bill" Brown. owner Phone (614) 742-2777 I. All prallcable desians and notifications to minimize harm to or withtn the flood plain have bttn identified and aaretd to by the prospective applicant. Thest missions Include fllllnaand compact· tna the site under the supervision of a reaistertd enainetr, construction of the house in a manner that the first floor level of the structure is raised above flood level. and public infrastructure servma the site will bt constructed in a manner to provide maximum protection from potential floodlna. : limtted Editton Dtamond Jubilee Model. All available options, cop,._ per bronze m color, newest 78 T·Bird you will ever fmd. Yellow, 60,400 mtles. Runs Equipment Pursuant with FmHA public explanation releases solicttinJ final comments on a proposal when there Is no practicabl' alternative to local· ina it within the flood plain, the followin& requirements have bltn con· sldered: • ByGEORGES'DWDE We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Brown's Fire ' Redskins-OU Bobcats· earn playoff berths By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO SWISHER & LOHSE A~r::~~l:e ~liil . -, PHARMACY ~ GRAVELY SYSTEM Notice is hereby alven that tht Vllltae of Middleport has madupplication to the United States Department of Apiculture, Farmers Home Administration. for financial assistance in order to construct eiahtetn sinal• family Section 502 homes for which there is no practicable alternative to lmpactlna the flood plain. 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD Priced At Unbelievable This Message and Church PUBLIC NOTICE ,..,.~···················~,·~~·-~·~··~~·····~~ ! 20ot Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL a WINTER HOURI: EHtotlvt Oat. 1·Mtroh 1 CloHCI Mondey Tuee.·Frl. I to I. Itt. I to 1 Service locust & Such Street 992·9921 Middleport FEBRUARY SPECIALS ,.. on -GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST Miller MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddtng Lane, Mason W Va Rev RonniC' B Rosf' pastor Sunday Sc hool9 45 a m M o rmn ~ wors hip 11 a m E vrnlng serv ice i 30 p m Wednesd ay Wom r n's Ministries 9 a m ( m eeting and prav£'r\ Wednf'sda y Pra vN and Bible Study, 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Ca mpbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , James Hughes supt E\!'ning s!'n icf' 1 30 p m Wednsday evening praH•r m f'f' l ing 7 30 p m Youth prayer S('r vlcC' each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va , Rt 1. Mark Irwin pas tor Wo rs ht p servires 9 30 a m , Sunday Schoo\11 a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tu('sday cot tage prayer meeting a nd Biblr Studv 9 :lO a m , WOrshlpservlcr, Wednesda y? 30p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Wa lnut and He nry Sts , Ra venswood W Va The Rev Geor!it:e C Weiric k pa stor Sunday SChoo\9 30 a m Sunda y wor ship llam CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH loca ted on Pomeroy Pike, Count ) Road 25 near Flat woods Re v Blackwood pastor SNvices on Sunday at 10 30 a m a nd 7 30 p m with SundaySchool9 30a m Bible Stud y, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. S! Rl 338, Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens, past or Sunday morn lng 10 a m , Sunda y evening 7 30 p m Thursday evening 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers Sunday School tO a m , Worship sPrvicr 11 a m , Sunday e vening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday f>Venlng service 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc , Pearl Sr , Mlddloport Rev 0 0.11 Manley. pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 30 a.m , Evening worship 7:30pm Tuesday, l2 30pm Wo men's Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m Prayer and Praise service OF JESUS CHRISf, Elder James Miller Bl ble Study, Wednesday 7 30 p m , Sunday ~RU'fLAND-AP-OSTOLI C-C HURC H School 10 a m , Sunday night service 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS. Harrisonville Road Earl Fields , pastor Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday School supl Sun day School 9 JO a.m , Morning worship 11 a m ., Sunt'tav evening service 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Joy Clark, pastor Worship service Sun day 10 a m , Sunday School11 a m Even Sermonette Spnng Is on tt s way The davs are gPttmg longct and the mormng comes a little earlier each dav We all at c glad to S('(' sunny warm mornmgs We can cheertull v anse look out mt o the sunl)> morn and say. "Good Mornmg, Lord · My orgamst told our women's group the ot her day she has to sa\ good morning to someone when she gets up each dav Smce God IS always there she feels It is only right to say each mormng, Good Morning, Lord "What better way to greet the day 0 Wh at better wa\ to start off on the nght foot • Sometmes we say someone got out of bed on the wrong stde This should never be satd of us If we begm each day with a word to God "Good Mornmg, Lord, " tsa v~t) good wav to start the day nght, step off on the rtght foot and . ws g~t up on the right side of the bed each day So much of life ts made up of little thmgs that"" forg~t gtea t tasks are only accomplished one step at a ttme Great books and poems are wntten only one word at a time Makmg another's lift> happier Is begun by a cheerful word and a ready smlie on out part Such little thmgs, yet they mean so much to us all Greet each day with a word to God Say somet hmg pleasant to the first one you meet and keep It up all day When even ttde comes. we can sleep with joy In our hearts, God watchmg ov~t us and the world around us happier place. This all happens because the first Jthlng ln the morning we get up and say, "Good Mmnmg. Lmd, tt 's a nice day."- Rev, WOllam Mlddleswarth, Meigs County Lutherans a �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel -, I - MIDDLEPORT - A revival will be held at the Middleport Nazarene Ch.urch Friday, Saturday and Sunday ·at 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist and singer will be Richard Baker. The public is Invited to attend. POMEROY - ARC will spon· sor a dance Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Carleton School with proceeds going to the Special Olympics. Music will be by Scott Brennan, Ripley, W.Va. Donations can be made at the door. \ •"r<r ,, l ~~· SATURDAY ;.~ HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonville Lodge 411, F&AM will hold its annual inspection Saturday at 7: JJ p.m. AU Masons are welcome ''1 ; Ill' \' ~; " ' ' -~ f 't ~ ' POMEROY - A round and square dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Building on Mulberry Heights Saturday from 8 p.m . to 11 p.m. The public is Invited to attend . ,, \ " ~ WINNER - Carol MitcheU, a yeUow belt In karate, won a second place In the women's free sparring competition at the Karate tournament held by the Ohio University Karate Club F eb. 4atthe NatlonaiGuardAnnony · : In Athens. Ed Cozart, a black belt of the Meigs Club, presented her a ribbon for her perfonnance. RUTLAND- Second perior· manceof "Kids Praise 3" will be given at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Saturday. Debbie Gilmore is the Local Karate club takes part tn recent tournament director. The public is invited to attend. SUNDAY POMEROY - An alcohol and drug abuse meeting will be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunday. Zelia Nizly will speak on how parents can detect if their children are on . drugs, prevention and treatment . She will also conduct a question and answer session. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. The public Is invited to attend. MONDAY HARRISONVILLE The Harrtsonvlile Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, past m atrons will meet at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins Monday at 6: JJ p.m. CHESTER - Chester PTO will meet Monday at the Chester E lementary School. There will be a book fair beginning at 6: JJ p.m. and the meeting at7:J:lp.m Mrs. Mary Rose will haY€ charge of refreshments. Child care will be provided. • Seven members of the Meigs . County Karate Club participated in "the Feb, 4 Karate tournament held .at the National Guard Armory In Athens, The tournament Included kata competition and kumite !free. style sparring competition.) In the women's free sparring which Included aU levels of rank from yellow through black belt, first degree, Carol MltcheU of the Meigs Club, a yeUow belt, won second place. It was her first experience in competition. The yeUow belt level is the first promotion level after - - - cnmpleres basic training--Pvt. Carrte R. Adkins, daughter of Suzanne K. and George R. Adkins Sr. of 33656 Swick Road Middleport, has completed basi~ training Fort training, Dix, N.J. students Duringat the received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, hosted a recent meeting of the Reedsville Community Builders Club with plans being made for a dinner party In Parkersburg Saturday evening. Roy Hannum presided at the meeting with the members vot lng to retain the same officers for another year. A thank you note was read from the Terry Smith family for FEATURES THIS WEEKEEND: COMPLETE DINNERS KING CRAB LEGS $}0 95 ($2.00 Off Regular Pri~e) THICK, TENDER, TASTY The LaSalle Restauran~ MIDDLEPORT 992-2836 For Reservations · NOW IN THE RESTAURANT Students and the areas In which they participated were Lisa Ashley, Records Management I and Accounting I ; Tammy Black, Business Proofreading and queen's 11i~~ Meg<ln Long and Diana N Promotional Display and Business Proofreading; Jodi Miller, AccountIng I; Debbie Porter, Job Interview I; Angie SnydeJO, Business Proofreading; Terri Thoma, Accounting II and Business Proofreading; Debbie Werry, Queen's Contest; Pam West, Information Communication I ; Rcth Yost, Information Communication I ; Rita Williamson, Receptionist; Teresa Van Cooney, Business Proofreading; Laura Van M eter, Promotional Display; Kenny Sue Thomas, Information Communication II and Extemporaneous Speech II and Pam Walburn, Business Proofreading. OEA advisors at Meigs are Carol Crow, Beverly Gaul, Becky Windon and Gordon Fisher. PRIME RIB $895 / (S2.00 Off Regular Price) Building a Tradition of Excellence Every Day DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF ARMAND AT THE ORGAN In The LaSalle Lounge: Windmill on Fri. & Sat. -, You were smart to wait to take out ahome equity loan. Our interest rate is now 24% community flowers received at the time of their bereavement. Dues were collected. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs.Hariiss Frank, Mr. and Mrs. penver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. • ·City Loan and Savings $l00 ,~, ' C. K. SUPERMARKET PH. UY2 34HO ~~lllill!!llorl ., ' f ANNUAL PfRCENTAGE RATE' If you've thought about taking out a home equity loan, now is the right time to act. Because · right now we're offering home equity loans at just13.24%* annual percentage rate. With a home equity loan, you can cash in on the financial value of your best investment- your home. And at rates like these, you can afford to enjoy some of your profits. So if you've been waiting to add an extra room, make that investment, or finance your child's education, you d,on't have to wait any longer. A home·equity loan from City Loan and Savings is . an affordable way to make a smart invest. ment pay off. Ri ght now. See the Yellow Pages . for the office nearest you. BANANAS N L'iiil AVf r~~~li~iiiiiili~- Paul Michael has returned home from St. Anthony's Hospital in Columbus where he underwent surgery . FRESH 5LBS. military justice, first aid, and Army hlstory and traditions. She is a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School. Returns home " Community builders meet Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Balderson Mother's March. of Dimes successfui. She also reported on the planned auction for the Jaws of Life and noted representatives of the three chapters will meet to complete plans. Donna Byer, Ways and Means chairwoman, asked for volunteers to help with the advertising for the Meigs County Falr premium schedule. TheFounder'sDaydlnnerwas announced for April 26 at the Sportsman Inn In Athens. Sharon Werry, home Interior demonstrator, talked about uslng mirrors and pictures to decorate a ·home. She was introduced by Irts Payne. The LaSalle Restaurant Eight place in skills competition Eight of the 16 participants from Meigs High School In sklll cat~ories I;Vere winners in the competitive events of Region 2, Office Education Association, held Saturday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. : Approximately 500 students from 12 southeastern Ohio counties participated In the competition. Placing were Lisa Ashley, first In Records Management; KenneySue Thomas, second in Information Communication II and third in Extemporaneous Speech; Terri Thoma, fourth in Accounting II; Rita Williamson, third In Reception· 1st; and Megan Long, Diana Magors and Laura Van Meter, fifih In Promotional Display. Debbie Werry was the first runner-up In the queen's contest. Lisa Ashley and K enney Sue Thomas are now eligible lor the state competition to be held in Columbus, March 16 and 17. Bob Byer of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was speakerat arecentmeetingof theXI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held atthe firestation In Middleport , Byer showed a film on CPR and then discussed classes which are offered. The chapter decided to begin c lasses in the near future. Carol M cCullough announced a meeting to be held Tuesday night at her home. A heart and hands themewUI be carried out with each member making a special gilt for her secret sister. Murtsha Nelson reported the IN CASE YOU FORGOT HER ON VALENTINE'S DAY ... someone begins training In ShotoKan kar ate. Other members of the Meigs club participating were John Beaver, purple belt, Mark Hood, green belt, Mark Riggs, brown belt, Ray Pullins. green belt, Ron Cozart, yellow belt, and E d Cozart, black belt. There were lour levels of competition In which the Meigs members participated. The toumamentwashostedbythe Ohio University Karate Club with clubs from Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, a nd K e ntu c ky participating. OIL 17 1984 ' ! •12.25% + 4 points. Rote may be . lower or higher based_on specific terms of the loon Rates subject to annual decrease or increase o'f 1%. No opPiicotionJees. Approvals hi 2 to 4 days. • H-. __ no more than The Dailv Sentinei-Paae-7 Ohio Xi Gamma Mu welcomes Meig·s EMS speaker Calendar • FRIDAY ' Friday, February 17, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Rutland alumni president BEST ACI'RESS NOMINEES - Nominees lor Academy Awards for best aclol'!l are, from lefl: Meryl Streep, "Silkwood"; Jane Alexander, "Testa· ment"; ,JuDe Walteni, 'Educating Rita"; Debra Winger, "Terms of-Endearment"; Shirley MacLalne, ''Terms of Endearment." (AP LaserphOOJ). (Terms of Endearment' scoops Academy Award nominations By BOB THOMAS Atisociated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS,Caiil. (AP>" Terms of Endearment, " the funny sad story of an eccentrtcmother and a willful daughter, scored top honors today at the 56th annual Academy Award nominations, placing In 11 categories. " The Right Stuff," a panoramic vlew of the America's first space travelers, followed with eight nominations. "Fanny and Alexander, " which Ingmar Bergman says is his last movie, placed third with six. As expected, "Terms of E ndearment" dominated the nominations, collecting for best picture and for four periormers. Stars Shirley Mac Laine and Debra Wlngerwlli be competing against each other for best actress, and Jack Nicholson and John Lithgow as supporting actor. The film also was nominated for best direction and wrttlng by •James L. Brooks. Also nominated for best picture were "The Big Chill ," "The Dresser," ''The Right Stuff" and " Tender Mercies." Two-time winner Meryl Streep again was nominated for best actress for her periormance as the doomed nuclear plant worker in "Silkwood ." Other nominees for best actress, besides Miss Ma· eLaine and Miss Winger, were Jane Alexander of "Testament" and Julie Walters of "Educating Rita ." None of the best actor nominees has won before. They are: Michael Caine, "Educating Rita"; Tom Conti, "Reuben, Reuben"; Tom Courtenay, "The Dresser"; Robert Duvall, "Tender Mercies," and Albert Finney, "The Dresser." Besides Nicholson and Lithgow, nominees for supporting actor were: Charles Durning, " To Be Or Not To Be"; ,Sam Shepard, "The Right Stuff," and Rip Tom, " Cross Creek." Nominees for supporting actress were Cher, "Silkwood" ; Glenn Close, "The Big Chill" ; Linda Hunt, "The Year of Living Dangerously"; Amy I rving, "Yentl," and Alfre Woodard, "Cross Creek ." Nominated as best dlrectorof1983 were Brooks, for "Terms of Endearment"; Peter Yates, "The Dresser"; Ingmar Bergman , "Fanny and Alexander"; Mike The resignation of Richard Rupe, president, was accepted when the Rutland High School Alumni Associ ation met for its fi rst planning session for the 1984 reunion at the home of Marie Birchfield. James Sheet~ presided at the meeting. The annual banquet and reunion was set for 6: JJ p.m., May 26 at the Rutland Civlc Center: "A Stroll Down Memory Lane" wUI be the theme with dress to be casual. Clr:cles Restaurant, Gallipolis, wUI cater the banquet. The annual dance, following the banquet, wUI feature the big band sounds of the Keith McCall Band, which has appeared several times locally for the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club and Pomeroy High School Alumni reunions. Committees were appointed. Anyone planning a class reunion is to contact any officer so that tables wlli be reserved for those classes. ThenextmeetingwillbeeMarch5 at the home of Janet Morris with members of vartous committees to fESTAMENT- KJV Alexander Sc94r!ly t12 tapes in album NEW TESTAMENT • KJV DramatizEid OLD TESTAM!!NT _KJV by Alexander Scourtly '36 taoes in 3 albums THE UVING BIBLE 011 Cassette . NEW TESTAMENT - TLB Dramattc Music & Sound Effect MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 83 MILL ST. 992-2641 MIDDLEPORT ---------1----------------------- Nichols, "Silkwood," and Bruce .!!a~tte~n.!!:d~. Beresford, ''Tender Mercies." '" A prominent omission was Bar· bra Streisand, who received no nominations for her producing, directing, co-wrttlng and starring In "Yentl." The tum drew five other nominations, however, including M iss Irving as supporting actress, as well as original film score and for two songs. Lydia council meeting held Assistance to a missionary fam Ily, George and Debbie Pickens, was pledged during a recent meet ing of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ at the church. ' It was decided that the group wUI send money each month to the missionaries Instead of supplies, and Dreama Pickens wUI have charge of the account . Members were reminded to take soup for February and vegetables for March for the "pack the pantry" projeect. Families ln need of pantry items were discussed and some hoxes will be fUled and delivered this week. Norma Russell and Frances Hysell are overseeing the project. It was noted that Jackie Reed and Ruth Durst are making new drapes for the basement and the Council agreed to donate money for the project. A men' s pancake and prayer breakfast was set for March 3at the church and a committee was named to serve. The mother -daughter banquet was discussed and thetentativedate or May 11 set. Ruth Seevers of Belpre will be the speaker . "Purtty" will be the theme. Becky Amberger talked ahout the needs of the nursery and it was agreed that each person or family will supply one new toy or item . Cheri Seevers presided at the m eeting giving devotions on "Peace," using the beattitudes as the scripture reference. Following prayer, she challenged the women of the group to fellowship thi& week with someone they usually do not see through the week. Reports were given by Tillie Rowley, secretary; Nancy Morris, treasurer, and Jackie Reed, mother-daughter banquet fund. The March 12 meet lng will be held at the horne of Helen Miller. Norma Russell closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Gerrt and Suzie Lightfoot: Others attending were Dreama Pickens, VIcki Smith, Delores Frank, Norma Russell , Madeline Painter, Cherie Williamson, Carol Anderson, Frances Hysell . Cordless Phone at Lowest Price Ever ET-350 by Radio Shack Cut 38°/o 4995 Reg. 79.95 Universal Dial System for pushbutton dialing even on rotary lines. Auto-Redial and privacy buttons. Up to 100-foot range . 1143-266 USEYOUR Evangeline Chapter OES schedules local inspection A donation was made to the Heart Fund and plans discussed for participating in the annual waik-a thon for theOES Heart Fund on May 1 at Belpre at Thursday night's meeting of the Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. TwUa Childs, worthy matron, and James Clatworthy, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. The sunshine collection was collected by Doris Lewis an<! Adria Wilcox. There was initiation for one candidate with Bea Kuhn singing "He Looked Beyond M y Faults and Saw My Needs." The cheer committee was asked to remember Norma Jean Stivers and Betty Archer . !twas noted that a FR Never miss another important call again! Voice-activated design saves tape. Remote control lets you hear your messages from any phone. #43-314 Bane•v to• •emote exua 10-Number Dialer-Fone products demonstration will be given at the April meeting. Inspection was tentaiveiy set for June 2, and plans were announced for a fun and entertainment night at the March 1meeting. E ach coupleor family is to have a presentation of approximatiy five minutes with the prize for the best couple to be determined by applause. Bill King had prayer before members were serve refreshments in the dining room. Awhiteelephant sale was conducted by Emma Kay and Jim Clatworthy. A thank you not.e was read from Marie Pickens and an invitation from the Point Pleasant Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star , to attend their visitation of West Virginia grand officers on Feb. 25. ET-130 by Radio Shack 95 34 Automatically dials up to 10 numbers. Pulse dialing . White, #43-507. Brown, #43-508 Wan Bracket . White, #43-186. Brown, #43-187, $2.99 ·"'·• ' n•-t l '~/ i Rebekah AnD Manley Manley birth The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Steven Manley, BeeCh St., Middleport, are announcing the.birth of their second child, a daughter, born Jan. 16, at Holzer Medical Center. The seven pound, 11 ounce Infant has been named Rebekah Ann. TheManleys also have a son, Carl Steven Manley Jr•• age three.-- -;- --Paternal grand!)arents are the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley and maternal .. grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. D,avld Light, all .of Great-gr~dparents Middleport. are l\fr., and Mrs. Irvin LugenbUI and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Light, both of.Ilecatur, Ind., F'rancis Da'tidson, Rullli!td, and · Rathburn, Columbus. By Radio Shack eecu I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and ROrilila- were · Sunday · arternoon visitors of Mr. lll!d Mrs. Les Frank and Sarah Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon visltorsofMI'. and Mrs. Harley ' Smith, Gallipolis, Route1. Mrs. LeS Frank and daughter Save•3o 89951~~5 Stores and dials up to 93 phone numbers. To call, just dial the name or initais you 've assigned to a phone number. Tone service required. 1143-297 Phone not ;nctuded -----~~«"Ccmnteclts to a Lamp- "See" Your Phone Ringing Flashes lamp on and off when the phone rings. Perfect for noisy areas or the hearing impaired-phone calls can't help but be noticed. 1143-1 n Pulse-Dialing and Tone Telephones Trim-FoneTMby Radio 59'~ Pulse. Universal Dial System for pushbutton dialing, even on rotary lines. White , #43-351. Brown, #43-352 Tone. For long-distance and bank-by-phone services. Tone service required. White, #43-353. Brown, #43-354 By Radio Shack ~:~4ia!~ Reg.5.95~ Modular 18-foot replacement cords. Satin, #279-361 . Brown, #279-378. Beige, #279-379. Almond, #279-380 White, #279-381 Martha Lou Beegle was in charge of the love gilt program . She and Naomi Stobart had a playiet entitied "Faith, Hope, Love, Giving." The circle offerings were by Gretta Simpson of the Esther Circle and Naomi Stobart, Ruth Circle. It was announced that the Church Women United World Day of Prayer wUI be held on March 2 and the AmeriCa for Christ offering will be taken on March 4. Florence Adams had the program entitled "What Is In Thy Hand?" Bible books to read were listed, Joel ln February, Galatians in M arch, ~d Micah in Aprtl. NEW 495 Belt loop keeps phone at your side . Padded vinyl helps protect it from dirt and scratches. #43-190 Modular Phone Jacks By Radio Shack ,.~~~~ Low As I 695 Low As Lets you operate two phone devices from only one modular jack. 12·ft. #279-373, $6.95 25-ft. $7.95 219 •) Quick-Connect Jack. With spade terminals. Connect to existing block. #279-355, $2.19 Modular Jack. As above, with clips. Easy to install yourself. #279-386, $2.99 Wireless FM Monitor Phone Rf!cording By Radio Shack System By Realistic 1995 · 9 95 2 I Wolf Pen Personals -- DUOFONE Ul Coiled Handset Phone Cords Ruth Circle gathers recently Ruth Circle members were hostesses when the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met in the fellowship room of the Racine First Baptist Church recently. A 6 p.m. dinner greceded the meeting which was opened by Barbara Gheen. Her topic was "True Rlches" with prayer by Marie Walker . Reports· were given on the sunshine fund by Emma Adams and on the white cross quota by Nondus Hendricks. The quota has been sent. Readings were given by several members on tlje race track ministry, the overland white cross, Okinawa and Zaire. ltllll• 17995 Records Messages Up to 3. Minutes Long COMPLEJ'E<I BASIC Pvt Paul E.IIIB, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs- Paul E.IIIB, Sr., Route 2, Racine, graduated Feb. 11 from basic training at Fort Leouard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Hill also received an award lor outstandIng achievement In physician training. He is now serving his AIT at the Amzy Signal School in Fort Gordon, Ga., specializing In radio-teletype operations. He is a 1983 graduate of Southern IUgh School. ,/.; "'>-- - , _NEY Set spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. EiigelieHaiilli'g and ROnald. ~ Keep a Record of Your cans! Mrs. Greg Davis and children, Ashley and Joshua, Pomeroy, were Sunday vlsitors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy. ---- with pic competition to come, Karate 'i • �•• Sentinel ' • • ~ 17, 1914 Ohio : No forced busing Friday, February 17, 1984 The· Daily Sentinel · involved .- . .. ~· ~ J PHONE 992-2156 Business Services OrWIMollliiJ--MIItl~. lllc:.wtll. _ ,, Olllt 4$711 in Cincy CINCINNATI (AP) -A proposed out-of-court settlement of Clm!lnna11' s decade-old school desegregation lawsuit gives the city school board authority to implement a voluntary program to reduce student racial Isolation without forced busing, officials say "There ts cause to believe that the wide variety of voluntary choices ava ilable under the settlement wUI make It unnecessary for any chUd to ride a bus, except by choice,'' U.S. District Judge Walter H. Rice said Thursday, reading a joint statement of the part les in court . "The agreement acknowledges that the school district should have tnaximum flexibility in determining those methods and that no school-by-school standard should be applied," the parties said in their statement. The seven-year agreement commits the Cincinnati Board of Education, with an infusion of an extra $35 mUllan in state education aid, to expand Its existing "alternative schools" program designed to enroll students from various neighborhoods. The agreement Is intended to improve the racial balance of the 90-school, 51,250-student district through continued "open enrollment. "It requires the school board to implement a remedial education program for low-achieving schools. The proposal must be formally approved by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which flied the lawsuit in 1974, and the defendants, the Cincinnati and Ohio boards of education. Rice and negotiators for the parties said they anticipate receiving those approvals. The settlement would fonnally becomeaconsentdecreeoverwhich Rice retains jurisdiction. The decree will expire June:.>, 1991, unless -First-time claims for unemployment compensation insurance benefits m the first week in February fell by 33,(XXl, to 344,(XXl. It was the second lowest level since June 1979 and tar below the 510,(XXl new claims filed in the same week last year. -The Federal Reserve said a basic measure of the nation's money supply, called Ml and representing funds readily available for spending, expanded by $2.5 billion in early February. Stx calls were answered by local units .Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7: ll p.m., Pomeroy took Sylvia ZwUitog from Rock Springs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:57 p.m . took Christopher Jones from Beech St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 19 p.m. took Ray Clark from Park St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 1: 27 p.m. took Charles Bissell from Bashan to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 1: 39 p.m. took Carl Shultz from Mile Hill to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 1: 06 p.m. Tuppers Plains took David Decker from Route 681 to Veterans IVIemorial. Minor brush fire The Pomeroy Fil'P Department was called to the Snowville area at i2: 11 p.m. Thursday to extinguish a brush fire. Firemen returned to their station at 1: 54 p.m . OSP cites driver The state highway patrol cited Kittle L. Harmon, 18, Racine, for failure to yield in a two-vehicle accident in the village Thursday. The patrol said Harmon was westbound on Fourth Street at 8: 10 a.m. when she ~rtedly pulled onto Main Street into the path of a vehicle driven by John W. Stobart, 65, Rt. 2, Racine, and coUided. No injuries were reported in the accident. • A vehicle driven by Lewis Smith, 48, Pomeroy, was damijged after It struck and killed a deer on Ohio 248 at 7:10a.m. Thursday. Veterans Memorial Police cite driver in Thursday wreck IICI TValll..._l.-..-. ·-- "'-- ., ...........,_.. -· - ,,.....,"_" II lii ... - For a declaration of plaintiff's rights under the deeds to the coal it owns in Meigs, Vnton,. Athens, Gallia and Jackson Counties of Ohio and under state and federal law regulating coal mlntng and drilling ot oU and gas wells. Southern Ohio Coal requests a permanent injunction against the defendants enjoining them from drilling through any coal owned by the plaintiff until such time as the coal Is mined and removed and It ts otherwise safe to undertake such drilling. Southern Ohio Coal asked that the court retain jurtsdictlon of the court action to award damages to the plaintiff for each and every wee! which the defendants drill through the plaintiff's coal, said damaged to be based on the value of the coal rendered unrecovable by the plaintift's mlntng methods up to the approximate minimum sum of one bllllon, two hundred fifty million dollars and that the court retain jurisdiction of this action to award punitive damages to the plaintiff additionally for each and every well which the defendants drill through the plaintiff' scoal punitive damages equal to the amount ot damages awarded under the earlier damage request up to the mlnlmum sum of one bllllon two hundred fifth mUllan dollars. - . . ... ...,..o..... ..,,,_ ..........,.._. , ...., 41 Hw_,.,lt_ IIAA<I .. "'ICIII .... .,.,_,.,lien, .... 11.... ................ .......,..._ ._ ... "-, I IW.,IU hOo . . ... l .... ........ "'-•I• '""' MoiiW..tH .................... ,., . .... ' ~ '-­ I S.U...._ ~~-· ..... . .. ...... ltoflliHI ., ~· · ~~... ­ll_ ... h ...,_ ~ Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE INFORMAL CONFERENCE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT APPUCATION NO. 0257, 0281. 0282 APPUCANT Southern coe1 Compony P.O. Box 490 Ohio Athena. Ohio 45701 The Dtv~s ton of Rectamat•on hereby grves notrce that an rnformal conference on the above coal m•n•ng and reclama tiOn per m1 t applica tion w1ll be held on March 3 1984 a! I 00 P m at the locat•on stated below, W1l ton Elemen tary School W• lkesv•lle Oh1o 4 5695 Persons who ar e or)Tia_y, ~'! adversely affected or any office r or head of any federal stat e or local government agency or authonty may attend to presen t their VIewS 121 I 7 lie Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Cart Clive l..ucluodoo, ... Plain1iff. Fronc:eo l..ucluodoo, et ol . Delendonta. CaM No 84-CV-15 To NOTICE BY PUBUCATION Donald l uckadoo whose last known oddress or res•dence was P 0 Box 136 Rutland OH 457 75 ot herw1~e unknown The unknown he~r s dev1sees legatees dl :~ tn butees adm•n•s · trat o rs exec".J t ors ass•gns gua rd1an or custod •an 11 any of Donald luckadoo Deceased John Rom.ne Jr whose last known add ress o• res•dence was Rutland Oh•o otherw•Sf1 unknown Ru th Rom•ne whose last known address or res•dence was Rutland Oh•o otherw•se unknown The unknown hP.HS dAVISP.P.S lega tees d •stnbutees adm•n•s tr ators executors and ass•gns of John Aom. ne Deceased M rs John Rom•ne DecAased John Rom1 ne Jr Deceased Ruth RommA DecAased Spot Worm ley D eceased Ka t •e luckadoo aka Kat1e lucka doo DAceased EIIIA Luckadoo a k a E lt1e l u c kadoo Deceased You wilt take not•ce th at thA pl a•nt1ff Ca rl Cl 1ve l uc kadoo has fll f!d an action aga1nst Aach r 2 of you P.nll tled Carl Cl 1ve luckadoo pla•nt•lf vs Frances Luc kadoo At at defendants Th1s ac t•on ha s been ass1gned Case No 8 4 CV 15 and 1S pAnd•nq •n the Common Plea s Court Of M e•gs Cou nty Oh•o That the pla•m• ff •s the owner ol an und1v1ded one fou rth ( \ 1 4) •nterAst 1n thP. foUow1ng descr •bed par cels of •eat estate PARCEL NO. 1. The lotlowrng real est ate s• tuated •n the Coumy of M A•gs 1n the State of Ohro and .n the Towns h •p o f Ru tland and bounded and descnbed as follows Be•ng •n Fract•on No 2 Town No 6 and RangA No 14 of thA Oh•o Company s Pur . chase and beg.nnmq 1n the center o f the public road at thf! Non h west cornAr of a 1ot conveyP.d to Ew•ng L Ca rt er thence easterly paraltf!l to the no rth l1ne of sa•d lot 100 feet thP.n ce northArty parallel to the cen ter of the publ•c road 100 feet then cA westerly 100 feet to tj"le center of the publiC road thenCP. sou thArly fotlow1 ng the cen ter of the public road 100 feAt to the place of beg•nn.ng conta•n•ng 2 31 100 acres morA o r lASS ' Re f erenCf~ Deed Vol 1 26 p 2 4 9 Deed Records of M Args Coun ty OH The lottow1ng real Astat e Situated m the County of Mergs m the StatA of Oh10 and •n the Townsh1p of Rutland and boundP.d and descnbed as follows tO·wil 8eg•nn•ng 42 '!1 rods Non h of thf! Southeast corner of Fr act•on No 2 Town No 6 Range No 14 of the Oh10 Company s Purchase thence West 11 111 rods thAnCA North 52'h rods thAnce WP.st 45 rods to the cAntP.r of L•tlle LAad•ng Creek thence North· erty tollow•ng the meander~ng of thA crP.P.k 12 rods thP.ncP North 36 'h dP.grees W ASt 10 rods thAnce North 4 . .rods thence East 13 rods thenc e North 40 degrees East 7 rods and 19 l•nks to land conveyed to J E Stansbury thence Sou th 38 '12 degrees East 4 rods then ce South 33'h degrees East 17 rods and 15 ltn ks thence South 9 degre~ East 10 rod s and 10 lin ks th ence East 19 rods and 18 li n ks thence Sou th 15 rods and I 7/ 1 2 l>nks thence East 2 I rods and 22 links thence Sou th 35 112 rods thence 1n a North W esterly d•rec!IOn about 1 L rods to the place of beg•nn•ng cont 'l•n•ng 10 acres more o r tess Also th e fight of way to the public mad Reference Deed Vol 98 page 553 Deed Record s of M e1gs Coun ty Oh1o PARCEL NO. 3: The follow1ng descr1bed r eal estate Situate •n Rutland Town sh•P 1n the County of M e1gs and State of Oh10 to -w n Beg1nn •ng 159 rods SOut h o f the Norti"M-es t corn er of rr act•on No 3 TCl'vVn No 6 Range No 14 ol !he Oh>o Company s 11nks thence NOnh Birthday: Feb. 18 Missed and Loved Mor_ e As The Months and Years Go By. Your Wife, Trudie, Children: Roger, Jerry. Joyce & Sandy Judgment sought ,, c-,loltl...,_.. 11 w .. c-" 8 'h rod s Help Wanted MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Evening shift posltlo vallable. (A.S.C.P. Equivalent Certification. l Require knCM(!edge In all areas labo~atory. Excel!en nellis, shift differential y and no weekends. Cont•ct S.m Neal, Dlftctor of Personnel, PIHMnt V•lley Hospital, •lley Drive, Point PIHMnt, WV 25550 (304) IN - Chrr.. DIM ..... 111- ,..._ UO...II N.to61t :~ ~~~-:· ( an - W$.,.,111 tu- ,._ .._ ··-CIMflll - 11.- ·· - ~.., OM..., ....,_ 1100 .... ..... . Public Notice thence East 10 rods arid 9'12 i•n ks 10 the place o f beg•n n•ng conta•n,ng one aoe more o r less ReletOnco Deed Vol 92 p PARCEL NO. 4. n Clerk of Cour ts M A•Qs County Com m on Plea s Cou rt 11127 1213 10 17 24 !312 6tc Public Notice LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Board ol Ce1an Township Metgs County of Oh•o will rece1ve btds at 7 00 P M the 5!h day ol March 1984 lor the MINIMUM SPECIFICATIONS AS FOLLOWS I One 1984 Model Dump Truck w1th Peabody Gahan or eq Uivalent d ump body 1 20H )( 84 30 head Ta1lgate w11h center door 1n gate mmtmum gate s•ze 16 )( 10 open1ng 2 Front mounted 1 2 ton teleSCOpiC hOISt 3 3/4 cab pro tecto r With 4 w•ngs 4 Cab light s 4 corner li ght s and 6 reflectors 64 Misc. Merchandise ,PRICES ARE SLASHED £VEN LOWER FOR ROLL CARPET PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE RUTLAND FURNITURE · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH . 992 7121 Rodney & PH. 992-2725 3_24 _11c 1 0 loot axle or SUitable for dump body New Holllfs- htensive Remodelin1 lnsur1nce Work Cu1to.m Pole Bld1s. 7 24 000 GVW o r heav•er 8 9000 lb I beam Iron! a<le 9 18 500 lb 2 speed rear axle 10 i285vl II GlriiiS 5 speed syncromesh transm•ss.on d1rec1 1n Rooflnc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin1s 15 Veers Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-76B3 or 992-22B2 11 -1-tte 5th LH & RH 50 gal s!eel step tanks lL S 12 370 CU IN V-8 gas eng 4V 13 4 000 lb M>n front sprmg capac•rv 14 11 000 lb rear spung s capao tv 15 Aux1hary rea, spr•ngs 16 Comb1nat1o n fro m and Rear d• rect10nal s•gnal s 1 7 Tr aff1c hatard sw• tch 18 Dual etec tnc horn s 19 Heater and Defr os ter 20 Two speed w•ndsh •etd washer and w1pers 21 Power steenng 2-6-1 mo. 7 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR SALES & SERVICE !Ires on and off road tread 24 Ona add• t•onal 7 nm and R•ng 25 Cast spoke wheels 26 Heavy duty clutch 2 7 Heavy duty brake boos ter wr th 7 Brakes 28 Heavy duty bumper and Tow hooks 29 l H and A H Sen•or wes t coast m•rrors •Storm Doors •Storm Window• . •Replecement Windows Mecrame Cleaaea. Morning end evening, marting aoon. •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 t 19 I ma 949·2eo0 No Sunday Cells 3-llllc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S •W11hera •Diahwaahera •Aangea •Refrigeratora •Dryert tFrHzers CHIMNI!Y SWEEP PARTS •nd SERVICE 4-5-tlc 57 Ptnt St. R Survt1llance '446-Z awe 33 V•k•ng T Bar Onver s seat 34 tnd•v•dual passenger seat 35 Heavy du ty factory re•n · forced frame 36 Chang1ng Spreader con trois and PTO and Snow Plow controls 3 7 Color Flame orange 38 The Front of the envelope enclos• ng the b1d must be marked Dump tr uck B•d INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointment Only. Proem Service. Child Custody. Mtssln& Persons. V-Illi\ IWIIIGS. FUSIS 32 Cab g1ab handles L and II fll .., ector mMM col- ...nl~ ~ ...,., •Wire biulhu tor creosote Ph,.• · ~ · a t~hy , In- surance Cit~1ms . Locate Heirs. Puce of Mind Roport. Vodeo Inventory Cassotte of Pmonol Property LICENSED - INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGATION MIDDl.oiT 614-992-7626 PH. 949-3046 64 Misc. Merchandise EVERY,_ SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiator~ and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc W alter H Roush Don R H1ll MEIGS INN CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lon& BottOlll, OH. 45743 985--4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc Ph 448-5042. Buying doolv gold. olivet coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top pnces Ed. Bur- Gun ahoot Racine Gun Club. kett Borbor Shop, 2nd. Avo. Every Sundov otorting 1 Middleport. Oh. 814-992 p.m Fectory choked guns 3478 only. Vecency Julie's Personel Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Conveleecence Home 18 yeert experience. Clifton, W V 6873 Cash paid for fancy Iron or hOOif'/ Iron boda. •160 and up for certain M11g1 Co stone jars. Old t1me cup- board 304-773- 2711 coli 1-304 -882 - COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS The Rutlend Nazarene FURNITURE Bodo. tron, Youth . Proudly preaenta wood , cupboards. chairs, Kid't PreiH13 Saturdey. chests. baaketl . dtthes, Fobruory 18, 1984 7:00pm. stone Jars, ant1que1, gold Rutlend Church of tho Nne- and 11lver Wute -M D rene Deboreh J Gilmore. Director The public it invited to ettend. Miller. Rt 2 , Pomeroy, Oh10 46769 or call 614 -992 7760 INC now leasing mineral rights, pleaH t~~ll Richard 78 '1, 33 's. 45 ' s. Buying collections. Call Steve even - dov. 7-6 p.m 304-8823224. , .. fllrtits '"" ....... ordering graduation an nouncement• at lowest pri cea After thia date, order• will be accepted until Mev 11t at reguler pricll. Altoat , available; neme cards, memory booko. jewelry. party aupplioo SN uti HOCKEN BERRY PHARMACY NORTH. Point Plouont. 304-876-2113 open even- 742-2328 CALL 992-3629 For tesesmtrons 10/20/ t f n. MEIGS INN POMEROY. OHlO Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for -1I Claulfleds and I Scivelll ! vour own Phone 1·(614)·992· 3325 LAND CONTRACT - Th1s 3 bedroom home ts on a h1gh lot m Rutland. Has oak floors, gas heat, bath, and root cellar $5,000 down. $216.51 a month at 13%for 10 years write .c~ and order by mall wlltl ltllsl coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you llel 1 , results. Money not refundM!Ie. 1 CHESltiRE - Over II acre of level land. Good 27 year old one lloor 3 bedroom home. Bath, new gas FA lurnace. oak lloors and alumi· num s1dmg for $39,900. Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10 6-tlc YOUNG'S S&W TV APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio If Ph. 986-4269 No Answer. C.ll 985-438Z Dewayne William• & Scottie Smith All llakes and Models Antenna lnstallotoon House Colis and Shop Servoct Ava1lablt IFroo Estimatoo) REDUCED WINTER RATES 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 3------ ~ 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 1 9,-----20. _ _...;__ _ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and inslal!ation. Resitlential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 pd 21. ______ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 145 ACRES - Of rollin& land. Good barn, crib, implement shed, etc. Wrth minerals. Only $65,000. DICK ROBERTS 1614144C-1nf Gallipolis. OH. ~rnon 22. ,•------ 2~25---~-1.----- 26-----•'------------ 21-----11.- _......_ __ _ 29.-----1 12.------- :: --_,._..__.I room ranch home with full basement and mob1le home. All for just $35,000. 23. ------ AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates "PillS "Wooden Nickels "llatches 'IIIII Caps 'Pencils 'Sclltch Plds 'BIIIoonS 'Dais '"Hird Hat" lltcals 'Bumper Sticb11 2-10-1 mo. ~round "Dump Truck Serv1ce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 l·ll·tk 71. - - - - . - - - , 10. _ _ _ _..:..._ - tB :10. - 5% DOWN ON SOliE OF OUR .HOMES - - - - - .... 13. 14. 33. 15. 34. - . . . . - - - -. 16. - - - - - I I' II 35------ . I . Mall Tills COUPIII witlllamltlanc. ntDeiiYS.Itllll 111Cewtlt. .I . ~~...: ,I :L-----==~':"--~!'~.......--J 'r FOUND female German Shepard 1n vicinity of At 68B. Coll446-8120, ploaoo leave meaaaga. ( cheet in Bleating Road area. Rewerd if found or returned . Uncoln Hotfoold 304-89636B3. 7 Yard Sale ------Pt'Pieiisint ____ _ & Vicinity mage aale Six miles out Jorryo Run Rood, at Apple Grove. Fob. 16. 17 and 18. 8 Public Sale 8c Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt Ploount. WVo. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Contor Bldg.. Camden St 614-387-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Ferm, Antique & liquidation aales. UconHd & bonded in Ohio & WVo . 304-773-67B6 or 304-773-9186 Include discount 12 ACRES - Barn 2 bed· Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found II These Clllll ram 1.-----2. -----.--- Hoolora. phone 304-6751487 LOST block pup with white - Addon1 and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concnte work - Plumbing and electnul worlo I 111 mo p!1 \! IS/I mo I )For Rent Five puppies to good home, Terrter and Australian Blue collar with boll. Call collect 606-324-0294 REWARD. V. C. YOUNG Ill -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 WARM - Hoi waler heat, 3 bedrooms. range, refrrgerator and full basement wtthm walkmg distance of slores Has slorm wmdows and doors SYRACUSE - 13 years old, 3 bedroom, all elec. ranch home wllh altached garage and lg landscaped lot. Really worsh $38,500. 304-676-6608 or 304'11963612 male. wearing an orange CARPENTER SERVICE AND PULLINS EXCAVATING Phon•--------~------~ ( )Wanted ( )For Sale 1 l Announcement Terrier poodle pugpy, 4 months old, 1maQit, dog , FOUR FAMILY tndoor rum- Addre~u..------­ SYRACUSE - 2 level lots 50xl00 each and a 3 bedroom one floor home Bath. gas heal and mce k1tchen Only $25,000 742'2328 dog white-block ticked, fe- Name'---------- SMALL - Very reasonable 2 bedroom home above flood area Natural gas heat, bath and all ut1httes 1n Mtddleport •2 free cats. C1hco 1triped, •Muced w1th white. Call 614- LOST Fob. 9 on tho Vernon I VIRGIL B. SR. 21H. 7nd St. Hampsters to gtveaway Call 446-9660 wooda area of Gallia County. Engtiah Setter Bird ------------------..-;;.';.---- - TEAFOR-D Giveaway TAMMY. I LOVE YOU DON'T EVER FORGET FOREVER YOURS. JOHN 614-992-2181 Reel Estate General 4 Sizes Start From 12'x16' P&S BUILDINGS Reel Estate General I. 'L "Bud" lcGH£E Broker-Auction Service' . Chtlyl Ltntltr. Mtlp County Associate Phone 742·3171 for motorcoach toure. air tours. and cruiMt. Wortc Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchendill every week . Conalgments of new and uaed merchandise always welcome. Richerd Roynolda Auctioneer . 304-275 3089. Mt. Alto Auction. reopen Merch 3. 8pm. Contlgnmenta eccopted every Sot .. One till Nle time. Flr11 Set. each month, all new mer- cllendlao. Emma Boll euctloneor, 42BB177. Licente 429-84. Sale1 - Automot1ve After · market National corporatio" needa self-atarter with proven 11le1 experience to work out of Ohio, W Virg1 · nia, and Eastern Kentucky Excellent growth potential. ulary. bonua. car, expen111. end excellent fringe benet ill Send resume and 11lary requirementa to Worldpans Corporation, 354 R1chmond Lane, Cry1t1l lake. lllinoi1 heat. city schools, down· you . Commiuion sales Reply with resume. to · Park Home must sell!! oolf-llortor willing to put town ohopping. UO,OOO your peraonality to work for Call614-367-7817 who feel they are able to manage their own busme11 No experience necessary, factory traming program Mult be neat in appearance Coil 1-614-446-8212 Froday & Saturday, 1-5. Sun day 3-6 for 1nterv1ew 12 Situations Wanted 342. Gollipolio. Oh 46631 Wanted Recept1oni1t · Secretary. Typing, word proceuing akilla requared Send reaumea to Post Office o• Cell 614-668- Will care for the elderty 1n my home loti of reference• Men or women Call 614- mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet,new gaa furnace . refr~gerator and 667-3402 Mercer' • A1verv11w Per· 1onal Care Home haa vacan cies for elderly per10n1 Betty Mercer owner 304- 773-5882. W1ll care for elderty tn our home. l P N. care 10 yeara 111 Court St . Pomeroy. Oh 45769 Part - time charge nurse , 3PM to 7PM , Mon -Fro Must be experienced and posess strong superviaory 1kills. Love feat paced envtr· onment. Also accepting application• for part time RN 3 Would like to care for elderly in our home l P N care. 10 years experience call 992 - 9185 I would hke to have a m1ddle age to older lady to hva 1n, coli 992-3704 Harper's Adult Care Home h11 a vacency for another re11dent . elderly person Call Will do house 304-675-6683 13 cleamng 2, Bookkeeper - Full Charge local Real Estate Develop· ment Co 11fek1 experienced lllf· ltarter capable of re· suming full reapon1ibihty for day to day eccounting matters. Must be capable of working with multiple gen eral ledgers in a computer· ized environment, preparing financial atatementa and cash flow reports . Will be involved in a new computer mstallation Send resume to and salary requ~rements to 5 room home, full basement, 1 car garage, patiO, 2 patioa. 2 fareplacea, extra lot. bedroom• and living room carpeted{" Near Pomeroy elementary. in town. Priced in low 40 ' s or make offer .. SANDY AND BEAVER lnlurance Co has offered serv1ces for ftre inaurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and peraonal property coverages are availeble to meet tndividual needs Con· tact Neal Insurance Agency. agent 1691 Nice 3 bedroom home, cloae toMe1g1 Mine no 1, 2.5 acrea Muat aacrifice . &20.000 . coli 614-742 . 2126 . Bashan, 3 bedroom, 2 story, garege, chain link fence. natural g11 furnace • re- duced to &29,000 614-949-2639 call SOMERVIUE REAL ATE . 304-676-3030 denco 675 -4232, Caoto 676 -3431 . McNeely 676 -2663. ESTRoaiJoon Jock Excellent condition. tri level, 8 Y2 percent assumeble loon. e11 .000 00 dowrt Coil otter 6 p m . 304-6761529 Insurance Phone 614-446 - $48,500 00 aasume 8Y:t per cent loan, exc Pomt Plea· sant location, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. full buemont 304675-1219 Six rooms . one acre. land contract. low payments. low mteroot 304 -675 -7641, evenmgs A FRAME HOUSE two bedrooms. acre lot 1f4 mila 18 Wanted to Do to 11 and 11 to 7 ohift 1---------Apply 8·30 to 4 30. Mon Bidwell. Call 446-7150 llovo. Call 992 -5264 or 992-7766. oxperoonce coll992-7314. coli collect. 614-267-6658 or 614-268-7979 . 304-675-1293. District Menager-Saktl, aervice and collections Posi· tion require• enthusiastic person to recruit and train newspaper carriers. insure excellent serv1ce to 1ub· acribers end maintain prompt collection of ac· count1 Previous work wrth youth groupe a plu1. Send resume to Circulation Manager, The Daily Sentinel, Rt N1ce 3 bdr • 6 acres, C8rpeted . c1ty water , new 24x36 metal budding. near located 1n Syracuse -Near achool & 1w1mming pool. 3 bedroom 1ituated on one• third acre lot , Price reduced e23,600 or will rent for Will care for elderly peraon 1n my home Experience Will gtve references 1-304-773- Hills, Call614-367-7870 Have openmg for elderly lady'" my home Large room with bath. hot meall, TV. nursing care Handicapped Electronic field . be able to work & repaar on stereo ' • · CB's, FM & installattonl Send reaume to P 0 . Biox Scentc Mobile home. 2 large bdrm , furmshed , carpet , nice flat 2 55 acres land Garage, patio. cellar 2 miles from Rt 7 , Grover Rd. Cheahire. Wilkovtlle 3361 7314 Fri. Remo· Toura. Suoto 404 Pooploo deled. fireplace. super extra Building , 178 Summoro Deal! Some furnrture tool StrMI. Chorlellon. W . Vt Middleport Call 814-8928941 . 25301 Manager Tramee up to 3 bdr . 1 Y, both. fomify •1 .460 per month pluo room, 2 car garage. cent. air, 70 -year-old company is ex· on Rt 160 across from pending into the Pomt Plea - North Gollio HS Owner w~l sant area and 11 k>oking for help fonance Coli 614-38Bhighly motivated people 9729 60014 Box 171. Gollipolio. 46831 2 SR . 1 t1ory. newly remodeled, carpeted. nat. geo from your home on full or pert time b11i1 Must be a or dioobled Call 614-256 - U40 mo 304-865-3834 6609 1978 Hrllcroat 14 x 70 ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. 11 Help Wanted Merch 1II it doedlino for - -- -- - - - - - 6 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses EmploynH:nl S1:rvtces McDaniel Cuatom Butchering. every Fridey & Satur· Homes for Sale Care of two elderly people. 8.00om to 8:00pm. e d•v•. 4 bdr. ranch homo, terge LR. WMk Call 304-678-2770. full batement, with garage. wood burner Included. city SALE8 HELP WANTED : schools, 2 miles from town. NMd locol reproaontatlvo Coil 446-0276 K O.G EXPLORATION. ue Cuh potd for rocordo· ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS UTILITY BUILDINGS AL TROMM MOM PIOfll OIGUIZATIOM$ Wt Accooo-o ' ' tol!O fiiOplo POMEROY LANDMARK 12) I 0 17 24 31C GRAVEL HAULED 36 CLEAII. SAFE. MODERN ROOMS. CABLE TV. STEAM HEAT. AIR COIID. lllt1111 low 11: 110 A Niaht or 140 WHkly I!Ell!IG IOOIS flEE TO Don't Miss lt. lla<k Bottom Pric11 June W •ckersham Clerk kitchen Cabmets - Roofina - Sidin& - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole Barns. 'r - - - - - - - - - , UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD Harty C H1ll t Call for free siding es- timate..s~ 949-2801 or CHIMNEY KING Al/ICIIOlM IUCIIICAL IEPAII All£llllATOflS. S!MTUS & Wfllll ElLCIIIC 101011 & PU. llfiAII ElLCIIIC 1101011 SAlLS larger Rutland, OH. · DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A.LOTI GUN SHOOT Help Wanted 31 ings until 9 GALUI'OLIS ELECTRIC SEIVICI, INC. 3 1 60 Amp Al terna tor o r SUE •UIPHY IILTOII IOUSH . 992·3325 "Beautiful, Custom Built Gere.Qes" Announcements Good uaed baokotboll backboerd, rim, net, & motel poll. Cell 448-8038 Wanted To Buy •lnwletion VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Boahan Building 985-3561 All Makes Parta & Service 1-3-rlc CHESTER-985-3307 30 77 Am p Banery heavy CALL HELEI!J BRUCE BISSELL SIDlNG CO. 9 SWEEPER ond aewlng mo- Wontodtobuy Now, uood& chlno repelr, porto, ond entlque furniture Will buy 1 auppll... Pick up and piece or complete house delivery, Devla Vecuum holdo. Alto complete Aucti· Cleenor. one hell mile up oneering service. Call Georg.. CrHk Rd Cell Rodney Howery 614 -698e 14-44&-0284. 7231 RACINE FIRE DEPT. APPLIANCE SERVICE Authorized John DHre. New Holl1nd. Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment D11ltr Farm Equipment RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE duty . SIDING U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty nms Interna tiOnal D um p Tru ck I 700 Senes B•dder to submit deta•led spec•f•cauons ol eq u• p ment o ffered The Board of Trustees reserve the ngh tto retec t any o r all b•ds By o rder of the Board ot Trustees ol Leta rt Townsh•P BOGGS *ZENITH •SYLVANIA 23 4 1000<20 12 ply rear Offered as Trade •n Ill 1973 Vinyl 8o Aluminum 11 A11111111111.t:111 1'111 :. W Knight Roo. 13041576- ingo 614-992-7160. 2863 But (3041875-3276. 1- .::.....------- 22 2-9 00<20 12 ply !toni !Ires. h•ghway tread INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to Introduce you to EnPCt·A-Car. the modern way to drlve the vehicle of your choice. No Down P1yment lower Monthly P1yment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bo•. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Futtr Strvitt Call 614-992-6737 ROUSH CONSTRUCTIQN 5 Mud Flaps 6 Wheel base 84 cab 10 1984 In casP. of your la1 lure to answAr or othfHWISf! rAspond as rP.Qu•red by the Oh•o AulAs of C•v•l Pr ocedurA tudgment by default w•ll be rendP.rP.d aga1 nst you for thA mlief demandAd •n the Compla•nt Expires Mlrch 17 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Public Notice 247 Deed Records o f M e•gs Cou "'y Oh10 The follow•ng real estate s•tuatecl•n the Coumv ol M e.gs •n thA Statf' of Oh•o and •n the Townshtp o f rutland and bounded and dAscubecl as follows 8Agrnn1ng 149'12 rods ·south of the North wAst corner of Fr act•on No 3 Town No 6 Rangf! No 14 of the Oh10 Company s Pur chasP. thP.ncA East 11 •;, •ads thnnce South 9 1h rods thAnce WP.st 21 rods and 22 lmks thencA Nonh 7 rods and 5 links thencfl Nort h 78 degrP.es Ea st 10 rods and 16 links to the · place of beg•nn•n~=J conta•n•ng onf! ( 1) acrA mo1e or less RAIA•encA Deed Vol 93 p 36 Der.d Rocord s of M etgs County Oh•o Fwthermore plamt•tf altegAS that dPfendant FrancAs Brad · ley dAIP.ndent Franr.es Lucka · doc and dAfendant Donald Luckadoo arA each se•zed of an undiVIded one fourth( 1/ 4) part of thf' aforesmd desc r~bP.d pai Cf!lS Of leal estate That the sa•d plamt.t f alleges thai thP othm defendants 1n thrs taw SUit may havA some cta•m or •nterAs t m the parcels 3 and 4 dOSC flbAd heretofOIA Thai thf! pla•nt•ff dAmands th at t•tln to thf! afo rftsa•d pa •cets of real estate be Qwf!ted 1n the names of the ola•n t•ff and dAffmdants Frances Luckadoo Frances Bradley and Donald Luckadoo Furthermore that sa•d rAftl estatf! be part• t•oned or otderf!d sold •I •I cannot be part• t•onP.d lor an allowance of att ornP.y s lees hArP.1n and further pta•nt•ff demands that all parflf!s hmeto Sf!t up theu cla• ms as they may have •n sa•d real estatP. abovP descr1bPd 1nctud•ng thP,ownP.r Ship thArA•n any Qr beforevfH barred from assP.rtmg same Each df!hmdan t •n thts case shalt be IAQlii i P.d to ans~ r wtth•n 28 days aft er the date of th e last publiCation of t ~u s notice wh1ch w1tt be publ•shed oncf! a weAk lo r s•x consP.cut•ve weeks Tho last publ• cat•on w •ll bA madf! o n M arc h 2 I 98 4 and the twenty ·A•ght days fo r answe• wrtl commencA on that date Answer date Apnl 5 FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Also Tranami11ion PH. 992·5682 or _ South of Ch11t11 . Polllfroy. Oh . "Cullom bhauata" OWNERS: :;: ~:: : ::t ::-:.~=~ Selections Are Getting Thin For Roii ·Carpet' Shop Now While Selection Is Still Good - 742-2211 - _"- 741 - JIIIIIIM IIJ - ~ u, .. , , _ ,.. LAST CHANCE! or· .,.._., 11.:::::t~~. . . . . . . . ...... . . . -1-----..::.:.-==------l ~...,_U ,75-4340 ~FiURRYrBEFOR' IT IS . TOO LATE! 111- l't , . . _, -~. (An Equal Opportunity mployer) 64 Misc. Merchandise Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 40. Westl!!'b' wlndll about 10 mpb. Saturday, I!IIJiey periods, then Increasing l:louds. ijlgh SG«i. CJwioe, at. rain 10 Perl~t .tonljihq and Saturday. A... CMttU 117- 014...... purpose of a 1984 D ump Tr uck Weather forecast ...... CwMy A-C...IU LARRY E SPENCER !hence West 21 1ods and 22 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Harold (Gene) Swartz "·,.......·-·............. . . ... ..._......,.,. .,.___._ ...,, _...._ ··-\ 1 ··..,_-·-· .,..,..Diot . ....,_.......,.. ,,_...,.... .,,.,.......... .,..,........, ,__ , Public Notice Pu rchase thence East 11 'h rods then ce Sout h 8 'h rods In Memoriam I'•••• em " 1h , followln, ! trl flplwn ,. uehntt-• Brin1 This coupon In GARAGE CUSTOM Cl~tulfl t'd ., • ..,•••• wo 11 Roger Hysell KELLER'S .,,,_,.,,. ,.,,........... 1.. - .... - Pon:el No 2· Wtnn!ng number drawn Thursday n!gllt In the Ohio Lottery's dal)y To end maniages game, "The Number," was 315. In the "Pick 4" game, played Two dissolution actlona have been E•MowW OWo FOI'eCIIt Monday through Friday, the winllled in Meigs County Common SuadaJ lllroqb '1'aelclq. ning number was 0687. Pleas Court. BalD llreJ.J, • ...,. ~ . The lottery reported a . loss ot Filing fordlsaolutlonofmarrlages MlladaJ_.Wr'l'l! 'qr,JIIPIID $761.250 from wagering on Its dally were' Terry Lee Garten, Rt I, lbe upper ........~..... to low pme. The loss resulted from sales Middleport and Marcl L Garten, lfll e&lniiNI 1111111. Lon Iii lbe $1;l38;al2,- whDe ·holders - of - Gallipolis, and-JulleAnn'lbcmpaoo;- IJIIIII!io .. Cildr!meaonhllldnllliii.J' wblll!ng tickets were entitled to Raclne and Timothy Jenme · 'lillbe ilul1 wben. Share $1;819,!N2. 1bolnpsoo, Racine. r ......................... ........... ~.e... I...U ifl-- 1 ......... Damages to two cars were heavy and one driver was cited as the result of an accident on W. Main St. Thursday. Pomeroy Police said that a car driven by Harry Schwab, Pomeroy, was attempting a lett turn into Craw's Steak House and collided with an eastbound car driven by Ellen Swartwout, Racine. Swartwout was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde in Middleport by the Gerald V. Rupe Pomeroy Emergency Squad for examination. Schwab was cited on a Gerald V. Rupe, ID, Warren, Ohio, charge of falling to yield the right of formerly of Middleport, died Thursway. day afternoon In Gillette's Nursing Home, Warren following an exTo bum mortgage tended utness. Mr. Rupewas born June 15, 19m in A mortgage burning ceremony Meigs County, the son of the late wUI be held during the 10: llmorning WU!tam W. and Alma Hysell Rupe. worship service at Trinity Church, He married Sarah Lucetta ReyPomeroy, Sunday. noldsonDecember24, 1927. Shedled The ceremony wUI mark the t!nal in 1983. He was also preceded in payment on the parsonage mortdeath by one sister, Mabel, and two gage which was built in 1900. A brothers, Wayne and Morton. fellowship dinner wUI follow the He moved to Warren in 1983. He service. was a member of the Middleport Funds received Church of Christ. He was a public sehool teacher havtogtaught in Ohio State Auditor Thomas E. Fergutor 35 years and 10 years in West son •s office reported the February distribution of $5,376,832.82 to Ohio Virginia. Most of his career was in counties, townships, cities and and Magadore, Ohio and Middleport villages in revenue collected from Mason City, W.Va. He was an the state's 5 cents a gallon gasoline English teacher and school princitax. pal and coached various sports. Meigs County will receive He received his bachelors degree $22,729.34 and each township wUI receive $815.91. The remainder will tom Ohio University his masters go to cities and villages based upon degree from Rio Grande and a 40 cents per motor vehicle regis- degree in administration from Ohio· State University. He had a masters tered within their bonjers. I degree in speech and drama from Wesli!rn Reserve University. He was a member of the National Education ~Usoctatlon, Ohio EducaA suit totaling $8,700 was tlled in tion Association and Retired Meigs County Common Pleas Court Teachers Association ot Ohio and by Keith Adkins and Diana Adkins, Wellston against Clifford Manley West Virginia. He ts survived by one daughter, and Emily F . Manley, aka Faye Mrs. Joseph (Ann) McKay, Manley, Middleport. Warren, with whom he made his According to the entry the home; three grandchtldren and one· defendants wrongfully tennlnated great grandchtld. ' the purported land contract without Admitted--Christine Peck, Middleport; Leonard Haning, Athens; Judy Wise, Middleport; Don fWach, Middleport; Sylvia ZwUltng, Syracuse; Ray Clark, Middleport. Discharged-Charles Ihle, Mar- complying with the requtrements ot tha Stewart, Nlcy Bass; Ben Fields. · chapter 531 of the Ohio Revised Code. The entry also stated that $5~ Is for down payment plus Ohio lottery winner monthly payments plus $3,500 for Improvements. . CLEVELAND (AP) The :~~.!'!.1".:· ,,................ 111....... ~110111, ~---· ·~ ....... drllltng. Area death • w....... .., llll ........... Constitution and Article r. Section 16, of the Ohio Constitution. Tl:Ie Southern Ohio Coal Company says they wUI be irreparably harmed by the drllltng of any oU or gas well through Its coal and such action wUI harm the public Interest in the safe, efficient and economical production of coal and electric energy. Such harm to plaintiff ts continuing, permanent and irreparable, the coal company charges. The Southern Ohio Coal Company demands judgment as follows: For a temporary restraining order and a prellminary injunction against defendants Royal and Magnum, their officers, directors, shareholders, Investors, employes, agents and anyone ~cting in concert with any or aU of them, restraining and enjoining them and each of them for drilling through any coal owned by plaintiff until such tlm'iJIS said coal ts mined and remov~ and it ts otherwise safe to undertake such r IKIHT . .I l l . , ... , ..... ?'I'.... .... I...... NI ......M I .......... ........ ................... .............. 1 c.... . ,,._,,,.••• _ _ , Coal ••. (Continued from page 1) The city school board was to consider this afternoon whether to approve the settlement, and the state board ts to debate It Sunday afternoon In Columbus. The NAACP and plaintiffs wUI get to comment on the proposal at an April 6 hearing before Rice. after which he wUI formally register Its approval or rejection. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs the court or parties change that date. The NAACP flled suit on behalf of Mona Bronson and other Cincinnati school children, actusing the city and state school boards of deliberately separating black and white students In the city public schools. The NAACP contended the children received inferior educations as a result. Economic:__(c_o_nti_nu_ed_fr_om_pa_ge_l_)_ industry began to rebound from the recession. · In other reports Thursday, the government said: : -Personal income rose 1.1 percent in January, posting its best monthly increase since October whtle personal consumption spending increased 1.2 percent. -Factories operated at 79.9 percent of capacity in January, the 14th monthly increase and the highest rate since the summer of 1981. The auto industry continued to tead the comeback. ~==~~~~~==~~~::::::::::~::~r;~::::::::::::::=;t::::::::::::::::::;-1 3 desegregation issue The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeniy Middlepolf, Ohio off Rt 35 Southaido . S31 .000 .00 phone 304 676-3489 Stx room frame house, 2124 Will do baby1rttmg 1n my home Call 446-0028 Uncoln Avo. 304-675-4680 oftor 5.00 l P N. deSires positton. or will care for the elderly or disabled m their home. Supervisory experienced and 1 0 years experience in direct Three bedroom. one and half bath with helf acre. 7mi. from town Qualifiea fo'r bond money , Priced on patient core Call 614-4462010 Wanted to do, house clean ing and spring house clean - Ing Coli 446-7447 Patnttng ReSidantlai Commerctal. lnter~or ­ Extenor Free estimates call P 0 Box 171 . Gelhpohs. Oh 45€31 . ATTN Joan 614 -367-0637. ask for John Oascenco tnspection Coli 304-675· 5689 otter 5pm. BY OWNER : Three bodroom . tri-level house on ~ acre lot. Fully air conditi-oned. family room with fireplace. One and one hall baths Carpeted throughout. Coli 13041 675-2497 otter 6 00 o'clock 32 Mobile Homes for Sale PhySical Therapist Consul tant wanted 5 days a week Part t1me. excellent hourly wage Send resume to Pomeroy Health Care Can - Financial tor. 36769 Rocksprings Rd . 21 Pomeroy. Oh, 992-6606 Business Opportunity The Moiga Local Schoolf - -- - - - - -- - TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED- CARS. TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAU 614-446-7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALNOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, Softball coach and • Ro- LISHING CO recommends 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, aorvo Girls' Softball Coach that you do busineas wrth RT 36 PHONE 614-446at Meigs high School for the people you know. and NOT 7274 1983-84 achool year. Appli- to send money through the cants muat hold a valid Ohio mall untrl you have investi- 197712x60mobolehomo, 2 Diltrict is currently seeking applications from certified applicants for a Vars1ty Girl's teaching certificate end muat meet certification requiremenu of Ohio for sports sporta medicine and CPR . Persona intere1ted should contact Dan E. Mor1 ria, Superintendent of Meigs Loco! Schoofa. ot 621 South Third Avo In Middleport, Ohio. Special repreaontotivo, high celiber peraon . A career poaition with management opportunilleo. Age no barrier. lntenalve ehort training program. Commluiona ere In excou of •1 e.ooo: onnuollv with no llmlta. A cor lo nocetNry. Thla could be tho opportunity you ere looking tor. Cell for confldontiot ln1ervlew. Aok forM . Done. 1-814-1182-6151 . I bdr • furmahed , good cond • gated the offering $6.300 Coli after 4 and on weokenda. 614-266-6618 22 Money to Loan 1978 Shultz 14x70 control air, all new furniture. ex cond on rented lot Call HOME LOANS FIXED evenongo 446-2075 RATES 12'h% purchase or refinance. 9% adjuatable 1972 Kirkwood 12x65 2 rate . leader Mortgage. bdr .• unfurnished, with unAtheno, collect 614-692- derpinning 8t porch, exc. 3061 . cond Coli 614-256-9325. · Thinking about a homeloan1 14x70 Kirl<wood 2 bdr .• N.L. Stovone & Auociotu unfurniahed mobile home. have conventional loena Centrel air-heat, carpet, ep- with o little •• 6% down and plioncot $10,000 . Call rates as low aa 9%. Call Jeri 614-258-6036 or oftor 6PM Allie 11 614-379-2789. 446-8261 . 23 Professional Services Vondolo trailer, 12x80, 2 bdr., AC. new carpet, new underpinning, 20ft. & 40 tt owning Outbuilding good cond .. all •6.500. Mull NO HAIR DRESSER, New Vorl<. 9 Wanted To Buy New Vorl< Heir Solon Ia PlANO TUNING Lower to opprociato. Coll814-241ilooking for experienced otv- priced regular tunlnge- 6142 otter 4PM, ~on.-FJi. We pey c..h for tate model 1111. Apply 401 Vlend St. Pt. dlacountato Senior Citlzona. clean u1ed can. , Churches &Schoola. Werd' 1 Mobile homo in good cond .. Plee.. nt. 304-8711-7311. Jim Mink Chev.-Oldt Inc. Koyboord, 304-676-3B24. S8,000 Coil 446-3548. Bill Gene Johnaon Eoater It coming, atert NV· 448-3872 lng money, Hm U.OO hour Brunlcordi Mualc Co . Gelli- For Nlo 1972 mobile homo, .,..,. time. 304-8711-1429. potla. Coli 448-0687. Piano 1'It ocroo and outbu~dlng . Wonted to buy used coel & tuning repair with tklll & Coli 446-0063. wood holltert. Sweln Furni- HELP WANTED. excellent Integrity. Lone Daniele. 614UNd 2 bedroom mobile ture, 448-3t Ill, 3rd. • opportunity, looking for 742-2951 . homoo, furniahod . 10x50 j)ll1f!. St., Goll!J!!IIIt. Oh. _ I.QmtiOn• to take over clqlhlng butlneu, Includes In- TWO MONTH ~PECIAL. onH 12x52 oizoo : Your Sgndlng timber wiH poy top ventory, flxtu- end Jan. end Fob. 1984 off chance. to own • comfortapriced for red • white oelt. Ilea. - •2.000 . 00 . IHIOn pricea on furniture ble home. Brown• . troller Cell 6 t 4-388-8908 or 814- 814-387-760B or 304-875- ,.. upholatering. Mowreya Court. Minertvitle, Oh. 614Uphotllory. 304-676-4154. 992-3324. 38B-8817 etter e. 32t7. r-~------------ �- Page- 10-o-- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'l! Do It Every Time 1977 Titan 12x66 trailer. New ca rpet, 2 bedroom, total electric, excellent con' dition. $8000. Call 614992 -6687 days or614-992 - 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Tha Fl•-lt Shop: TV. otareo. for R.C. A.. Zenith, KMC, Gold Star, Emerson . Houee 3909 evenings. Collo, 266-6218 . 1968 Schultz trailer, 12 x 60, for sale. 2 bedroom, unfurnished. on rented lot. 63 ~ntiques near Meigs Co. fair ground; 84600. call 992 -6354 . AntiQu . f- na cupboards. ovel glass and buffet. over 1976 Bayview 14 lC 70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, a dan . underpinned , a .c ., 1 j)O yaara old. Good condition, 304-676 -3637. 811 ,000. call after 6:30 p.m .. coll992 -736!l. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"- 22" stocked yard . HEAP vender , limeatone. Sand, Gravel . Delivered in Muon, Meigs. Gallia or pick up It Richerda & Son. Call 446 -7786. Farms for Sale 62 acre farm , 3 miles from town . Phone 304 -676 6337 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 45 Mobile home for rent , in For rent Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Racine . Call 614 - 367 7148 . Business Buildings 12x60 mobile home. New carpet, utilities paid . 1 kid accepted. no pets, drunks. Investment property in Rio dopa. John Shoata-304367-0611 . 3 'h miles south of Middleport . R-7 . Call after 3 p .m . Grande. apartmant building, 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. apt's. WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' Good monthly income, f42 ,600. Call 446-8038 . wide all electric mobile home. ~etting on lot ready to 35 Lots & Acreage move into. $200.00 down f175 .00 MONTH . 304 676 -2711 . 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Call446 -8221 Two bedroom mobile home on lot (unfurnished). Married with one small child accepted . Water and sewer ,ftar 8 weekdays. fumishad . 304-6715-1076. near Gallipolis Farry, WV. Moatly wooded, tobacco allotment. Call 614-367-7271 . acrea quired. $176 month, 304 676-7361 . 44 utilities near by. $3,950. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) h11 Rentals Houses for Rent House for rent . will sell on land contract with small down payment. Call 4461339 or 446-7672 . K-Mart, $200 mo.. city . water free, you pay gas & ilectric, no children. amok- oro or pets. Call446 -1822. · ~ bdr. houao, 1 bdr. apt .. 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partialy :fum . Call 304-675-5104 or ~04 - 675 - 6386 . 3643. For rent . house. 2 bdr, turn . or unfum. On Texas Rd . Call 446 -0766 . 2 story frame house. 3 bedroom, Syracuse. Deposit required . 614-992 -6284 or 614 -992 -6732. For rent , 3 bedroom house in .Rutland, carport. %acre of -land . References required . $160. call614 -742 -2460. 6 rooms basement gas heat. garden. 1 kid accepted . No pets, drunka. dope. 3'12 miles -south of Middleport. R-7 . John Shaou . 304 -367 :o&ll after 3 p.m . · 3 bedroom house, 1% bath. :Addison, Oh . River view, .large yard. •276. month. ·Phone 614·992 -3233 from ;9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Altar 6 p.m. .call614-992 -7046 . Two bedroom brick all elect'ric home. 4.4 miles out Sandhill Road. Phone 304489· 1134. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern furtrailer. convenient location, Upper Rlvar Rd. doPOiit req. Cill 614-4468668. panel '109.96 181 grades $89 .95 . 12 in, thermel pane glass 1 Commercial space down· town office, store, etc. 8160 mo . includes water . Cell 21 x56 diamond decorated breokero, etc. HotPolnt heavy-duty electric dryero, thl1 month only •279. Klngobury Homeo Porta and Acco11ory Stort. 900 Ea11 · Main St. , old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call 992 -15587. 76 304- $7.00 ea. LEASE OR RENT 100 aero farm 304-876 -2991 . 384-3646 . Firewood cut up slabs $16 pickup load. Call 614-2466804. 51 Household Goods Case 31 0 front end loader SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gollipolio. Now & uaed wood &. coel atoves, 6 piece wood living room METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in . thru 60 in. diameter in etock. RON EVANS, Jocklon, Oh . 614-286-6930. dozer. f4,600 . Call 614 256 -1 427. auite with 6 inch flat arms PLASTIC •399, bunk blda complete with bunkioo •199, 2 piece Haul in your pickup truck . SEPTIC TANK RON EVANS. Jockoon, Oh . 614-286-6930. dinette proved for drinking weter . springs 8t mattress twin or Valley Plaza, pool and TV ont. Coli 446 -2746 or leave full fl 00 oat regular-firm message. t36. wash otands •34, maple rockera t59, 7 piece chromo dinette oot $149, 6 Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. S226. Utilities paid. 29'12 Nail Ave.. Gallipolis. Coli 446-4416 after 7 PM . Attic apt. fumiohad $176. Utilities paid. Share bath, man only, 919 2nd. Ave. Gallipolio. Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM. 843 Second Avo .. Gallipolia. 5 rooms, off street parking, no peU, dop . & ref . Call Effitiency apt. downtown, $150 plus utilities, no pets. Call 446-9283 . Unfurniahed apartment, 2 bdr. , carpeted throughout, central air, over looks city park. alec. refrig., stove, disposal. Call or see Roger Hood at Haskins &. Tanner, 322 Second Ava., Galli polio, Oh. 446 -0676 . 3 bdr. apt. Honeysuckle Hills. across from Hwy. Patrol. Appliances, water and sewer furnished . Rent 1tart1 $240 mo. equal hous· livingroom suites 1011 f179 . box piece dinette aet $99. ueed bedroom suites. refrigerators, renges, chest, dressers. wringer weshers. TV's, dry· era, & ohooa. Call 614-446- rates for Senior Citizona. $130. Equal Houoing Opportunities. 614· 992-7721 . Newly decorated eeml- fumiohod 1 bedroom Apt. In Middlapofl. Second floor of Coats building. Sultoble for '1 or 2 adults. Inquire at Apt.18 in Middleport. 814992 · 7347 or 614-992 2610 . · homes, houses. Pt. Pleennt and Golllpolio. 614 -4468221. poplar, 2x4, 2x6. 2•8. 1x4, 1 x6, 1x8. length available, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan, 304· 773· 5654 daytime. Now open for buoine11, '78 Hondo Goldwlng, aale or trade, UOO.OO. 304-8915· 38157 f <~ill' Suppfit'' ,\ li '• I'. !ttl Will cut and deliver firewood. Call 614 -266 -1 528. Motoorola In daoh AM -FM 8-track, CB with 40 Chon nels and antenna, to fit moet all, GM & Chevy pickup, f150 . Call446-1822 . 61 12" block. Delivery ~ervl~o . Phone dey 304-882-2222, evening 882-3239 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor fecilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Dragonwynd Cattery - Kennels. AKC Chow puppial. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 814-446-3844 after 6. For ule or trade 1 female &. 1 mala. 8 yr. old, Walker Tree Dog. Non registered . Call 614-266 -1416. Pedogree Rex rabbits, mother winner of two lett. Clal 614-246-15467. Yellow pure bred 4 yra. old male Labrador Retriever. needs large fenced yard or farm . Very good with child ren, $60. Call 614-3889624. Regioterad Plott hound, 7 yra. old, $260. Call 446 9780. Reg . Quarter horM mare. born Jun. 79. Reg. Quarter horae filly born Mar. 82. Reg. Quarter horN gelding born Jon 82. Western show aaddleo with oliver. 6142815 -61522. Hogo rNdy to be butcherld. Call 614-256-68155. 11 year old AppolooN morekid broke, $ YNr old 34 ln. pony, 11500 lb. work horoewell broke. 2 yNr old 155 in . more pony, gr- broke. 2 year old atondord breed stud colt. 3 weatem aaddlea. 814 -992-6102. BOARDING HORSES at Stonohoven ·Riding Stable near Point Pleooont, 304676-71541 oveningo. 64 to 6pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 elec·tric dryers , auto washers, gas &. electric ranges, refrigeratort. TV sets. Dozer. new 90 HP. $27,600. Call 446-8038. Yellow twin Holly Hobby bodopreod. 1 pr. yellow 64' Cape Cod Priacllla curtain• $26. Yellow twin chenille bodoproad •6. Garry child back pock corriar $16. Coli 614-367-0482. Shopmutor joiner Vz HP motor, with 4' blade and otnod $120. Coll448-6322 . Hay 8t Grain Conditioned mixed hay for lOla. Clll 992-15383 or 949 -2588. Ground ear corn t6.150 per 100. Bring own container. 304-875-3308. No Sunday aaloa. Large round bole• good hoy. Rat terrier pup for oalo. 304-4158-1758. Female 8 wka. old $60 . • ·• MilOd Hay, •1 .110 bole, _6_1_4-_9_4_9-_2_6-' 6)1_· _ __ _ 304-8711-15579. 1-5 year old UKC Rogiotorod female Walker. Genna Finisher and Tinley River' bred. Tron spurt"llllll Needs ht place to be night champ. Aloo 1-16 month male Walker, started Wicks 71 Thunder · and Spring Crook Rock bred. Hu boot of bread. Call 614-992 -3023 after 4:30p.m. unfurn .• nice It clean, adulte TOP CASH paid for late Smith model u~ed cora. Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Ellt· ern Avo.. Gallipolla. Call 614-446-2282. Five year old regietered Blue Registered Border Collie from wort<ing parents. 304676 -2173. 1979 Chevy Impala,' V-8, PS / PB, AM / FM, AC, Immaculate, f3700. Call 4461282. AKC MALE DOBERMAN. 1 old, mllaege, .---=-~---. I"t..L. TA KE- HIM. YOU GET fHf OTH ER TWO. W'"' L-1.GET UP AB OUT 30,000 FEET AND THROW STIL.L. Ot-.1 THe RUNWAY. THEM OLIT. - -lil'l' vll.i',, THAT'~ 81 1 locel RUNE'S THIH~illG. OIJII 5E<IIET ()E(iflfi(JI/TIOIIANO 5T~EN6TH ()EGTRUCT/011.. NOTI11Nu LIES IN THE LESS THAH WOflLO ~NOWLEDI:lE CllTIICLYSI'/ IS HIS THAT EI/CII At() OBJECTIVE! EVEflY LIFE 15 f'REGIOU5! repair commercial end reel- dontlol. free el11motea. Cell 814-2158-1182. Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 Vllrl oxperlence, opeclollzlng In buHt up roof. Coll814-388-88157. 1981 Pontiac, Bonnevlllo, with all extroo. A-1 cond. Priced to aell. Call 4411· 4109. Apptlonce S.rvlce all mokea & model• refrlgertoro, waahera. dryere, rengee, compoctoro, dlohwuhero. mlcrowoveo . Hooting & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Golllo R'frlgorotlon Co . 814-448-'4088. 1973 VW Square bock auto· motic, excollltflt condition. No ruot . Must - to oppreclotl. 814-949-215158. n Cuti111 Supremo with all extru, •1800 .. call 814 742 -2748 . all shote. earl 1982 EXP many extru. muot nil. Call 448-4680. cropped. Obedience ochool trained. $160.00. 304-67153666 . 1980 Renault LeCor, 4 op .. ounroof. A .C .. AM/FM , AKC Regiotorod Pomoro- t2495. 1978 Chevy Nove, nl-m pupa, S weolcl, mole auto., AM/FM, U196. and female. AKC Reglotored John'l Auto Soles, 8ullvllle DIQh,bdnd pJ!pl, 7 montho. Rd .. . QJIIIf!9lll, 448-rt782. 304-895·.~968. , Qpen till dark. 1--------- Motorole, '•'115 Chovy Monzo UOO.OO. 304-8715 -1154&. • LAST' NIGHT, GUZ ' HE'S ONE STIFF SNAKE ! Ouazar. end F & K Tree Trimming, 11ump removal . Call 304 -8715 1331 . 1---------- RINGLE'S SERVICE experllflced roofing, Including hot tar application, corpentor, ollctrlclon, muon. Call 304 -876 -2088 or 8715 41580. 1---------Water Wallo. Commercial and DomNtlc. TNt hoiH. 1978 MG Midget Special. Pump• 88111 and 8 111'VIce. 815 44,000 mlleo. See at 2433 1-3 _._3_8_0 _2 _ · _ _ __ _ 0_4_._8 _ Uncoln. 304-8715 -8819. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water ,.movlf, 72 Trucka for Sale furniture cleaning, frH 8111· mateo. 304-8715 -22915. 1979 Fod Courier Pickup, 4 opeed. f215915. John'• Auto Cullom built coblneto, Soloo, Bulovillo Rd .. Golllpo- counter top. counter•. relio, 448-4 782. Open tMI pelro olltyPOI. Plumbing dark . electrical. 304 -8715-15318 . 1---------- 1970 GMC truck 18ft. box, llC. cond.. '4,000. Coli after 15. 448-3438. 1974 Ford PU, F-100, &5.000 miiH, II cyl., auto .. •1.8150. Batz Hondo Soleo. 448-2240. New truck londero & doora. Chevy fendero f84.915 . Chevy door1 '17& . Ford fendera f75 . Coll814 -2158 1280. 1971 Chevy PU II cyl .. 4 apd .. •400. Call 814-379 21504. 82 reo. nice. Call 814-2511· 8494. '78 Ford F1150 Super Cob, otenderd trona .. 300 angina, •eoo.oo. 304-875-7421 . 73 Vena 8t 4 W.O. 1981 Chevy PU, PS, PB, AT, 40,000 mlleo, oport wheel, •&.800. Betz Hondo Soles, 448-2240. 1980 Bronco, 4 -wheol 302 motor crulae, AM-FM radio, tilt otnrlng whnl, good g11 mileage, good condltlon,one owner. tl5600. coll814-992-7217. 72 Ford Von, fair condition, new motor, new blittery, noo. colll514-742 -2838. 74 WEDDINIS ~lNG TO I<NOW MIDf·TO·BE A LITTLE Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Plno GoHipollo, Ohio Phon• 614-448 -3818 or 1114-448-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING . Rt. 1, Box 31515, Galli· polio. Cell 814-387-01578. 83 Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E11cavating FRIDAY 8:00 • crJ Nowi/Sporti/Wuther (J) Dr. Who ()]) 3-2·1, Contlot Bottlllllr Geiaotlco 6:30 <IJ crl NBC Nowa <Il MOVIE: 'Ooffy Ouok'o Movie: Fentlltio llllnd' (]) Rifleman C!J SportoCinllr Cll Carol Burnlll (f) II) (1]1 ABC NIWI • ClliiD CBS Nawo Cl) Buslne11 Report [D Working Women 7:00 · • <Il PM Magazine <Il All11 Smith and Joneo C!l SportoCintor 'Olympic Edition.' (() Hogen'• Heroee ()) Entertlinment Tonight crl Charlie'a Angola D (f) WhNI of Fortune ([) ()]) MocNoii/Lohrer Newahour ®NIWI Ill (1]1 Poople'• Court till Jeffereons 7:30 • <Il Tlo Too Oough C!J Coli. Bo0 kotblll Roport Cll Sanford and Son Cll Ill 1Di XIV Wlntor Olympic Gam•• Today'a program featurea Ice hockey, women's slalom. 4-man bobsled end the biathlon. (3 hr1., 30 min.) D '(J) Family Foud liD WhHI of Fortune One Day at • Tlmo 8:00 •<Ilm LIGman Jack and David are iuspectld of aidin'b end abet1ing 1 prisoner when 1 men hldll In their car trunk during 1 jill braak. (80 mlnJ ([) MOVIE: 'In opendonco Ooy' , · CD MOVIE: 'Man on tho Roor .· ([) Timmy and Llaale (J) llohlitd the 8-8111: A · ' -tliOirlt'lllllartll' liNt · - (]) NCAA l11kllblll: L8U . ttAioboml (])liD DukH of Hazzard Boll Hogg'o nophow trial to ruin Uncia Jt11a. (110 mln.l , (f) ()]) Wolhlngton WHkl Review Poul Dukall join ad by top Wllhlngton iournalilll analyzing the e e B4 Electrical . 8t Refrigeration Aerlel SEWING Machine repolro, oorvico. Authorized Singer Salol & Sorvicl Sharpen Scluon. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-1182-2284. · 85 General Hauling ([) Soulon '84 ()]) lnaide Story 'Good Copy... Bad Medicine?' Tonight's program looks at medical breakhow throughs and stories of ma· jor medical problema in the U.S. are reported . 9:30 Cl) Enterprln 'Fired.' Tonight's program profiles a despondent fired executive who must pull himself to· gather and find another ~(1l) 1 Need oomethlng hauled ewoy or oomething moved? We'll do lt. Coil 448-31159 botWIIfl 9 lnd 15. JIM&' WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304-8715· 7397. !. Dump truck for hire, wHI heul coal ' or limeotone. Pllone 304-8715-3180. e Upholatery . ---~ TRI ITA'I'E ~ UPHOLITERY '8HOP 1183 '8oc. Ave., O.Hipolla. 114·4411-7833 or814·4411833. .• · wttk'l'"news. • I::IO ·ll) " ·- MOVIE: 'Piranha' rw:r' 10:00 U <Il crl Now Show <IJ MOVIE: 'Tho Amotou( <Il MOVIE: 'Night Shift' (I) TBS Evonlng NIWI II ClliiD Falcon C,.ll ([) Auotln City Llmltl 'Tt o Whltii/Ttli NiW Gtats Re· vival .' The WhitiS and The New Grass Revival present their spacia l brand of mu· sic in this specil l perform· enco. (60 min.) ()]) NIWIWitch g) INN Newa CID : Metterpiece Theetre 'The Irish A.M.' Sally Knox arrives at the Hol'le Fair on the arm of Bernerd Shute end Flurry 11111 Bernard his dangerous mare Juno. 1 ~. (80 min.) [Cloud Cap·_ tlonad] ·11:00 I Lova Amerloen Sqle <Il' Cll • (f) liD • (1]1 Now• >--- ~ _ Another Life All In the Family Nowi/Sporti/WNth'or (f) Not' tho Nine D'Ciook I N~l ' . llnMHIIIIhow t 1:30 IIl crJ Tonight Show liNt of Qrouoho lportiConter · (J) Cltllno (() · - iDI XIV Wlntar .. Olympic Qei'IIN Tonight'• l feeturet from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia . C) Cll MOVIE: 'Diary of a THnage Hitchhiker' (f) MOVIE: To Bo Announced <IJ C!J E8PN'I SportiLOOk 12:00 <Il Bum• a. Allan Cll Night Trocki Cll Bonny Hili Show ® MOVIE: 'Race With tho Devil' Ill (1]1 Nlghtllno fJJ Gunamoke 12:16 (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Boxing presents a 12· round Middleweight bout featuring Mike Tinley vs . Doug DeWitt for the ESPN Cha~ionship . 12:30 D C2.J crl Frldey Night Videot (I) For Love of a Hungry Child (f) Nlghtllne Cl) Cl2l Mualo Magazine high· llghll of tho day' I actlvltl11 at the Wlntor Olympici · O Cil Hoo Haw Cl) Or. Who Movie (llll This is Your Life (fi) All Creatures Great and (I) The Monroes CJ) SportsCentlr 'Olympic Edition.' Cil World Championship Wrestling (!) God Has the Answer ()) Undersea World of Jacqull Cousteau ()]) Greet Chefs/ San Frenciaco fJ) Big Time Wrestling liD All In the Family (fi) Fall • RIM of R. Perrin g) Twilight Zona 11 :46 (]) Devld Bowl• Serious Moonlight This SAO special was taped at the Pacific National Exhibition Coliseum in Vancouver , British Columb ia. <Il SCTV #7 CI) Star Search MOVIE: 'Tho Oey the Eonh Stood Still' Small El) How the West Was Won 7:30 II <Il Courage (2) Album Flash ® At The Movies 8 :00 0 (2) (L) Oiffrent Strokes Mr. Drummond catches up with Maggie and they decide to get married while Arnold meets his new little brother. 8:30 D <Il CD NBC Now1 (]) ~rtaCenter (1) 11) (1]1 NIWS D ([! Concern <Il MOVIE; 'Star Trek II; ® CBS News ()]) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what"s happening at the movies. 7 :00 II (]) Dance Fever (]) Alias Smith and Jones (JJ NCAA Boakotboll: Ohio State at Iowa Cll Ill (1]1 JIIV Winter Olympic Games Tonight's program features women 's free program speed skat· ing . ski jumping. man·s 10,000 meter speed skat· ing, four-men bobsled and cross-country skiing . (4 hrs.) The Wrath of Khan ' (]) MOVIE: 'From Here to Eternity' (]) MOVIE: 'Operation Petticoat' (I) MOVIE: 'Behold a Pale Horse' 0 (]J ® Whiz Kids (}]) Austin City Limits "The Whites/The New Grass Ae · vival .' The Wh ites and The New Grass Reviva l present their special brand of mu· sic in th is spec ial perform· ance. (60 min.) fJ) MOVIE: 'Lilliea of The Field' 8:30 0 <Il crl Silver Spoons 12:45 <Il 8edroom1 This HBO Comedy Playhouse specia l features four stories about love, sex and marriage. ftlJIJNlffift ~TIIATSCIWIIILEOWORDGAME ~ ~ .!NU/.!)~• Unactembtl thne four one litter IO eiCh IqUiri, IO lour ordlnlt')' words. <IJ MOVIE: 'The Exoroior 1:00 <Il l Morrlld Joan (() Entertainment Tonight Ill (1]1 News g) Thloko of tho Night byHenr\Amoldond8obloo crJ Newa/Sign Off 2:30 <Il Lifo of Alloy 2:4& <Il MOVIE: 'Henovor &treor C!l SportoCentor 3:00 (]) 700 Club (JJ Coli. Bukotblll Roport liD CNN Haadllno.Now• 3:30 <Il MOVIE: 'Th,.ahold' (JJ ESPN'o HorM Roolng WHkly ' . £ ,1\1\ (JJ E8PN'1 8-r11WNk ~;;b (J) M'OIIIEf W'Iili!IIDqwli . tho Wind' <Il Roaa logley C!J 2nd Annual .crookor . Jook Old Tlmo(o BoNblll CIIIIIO from Wllhlngion, I I (lJ IFLUFEMt I (J ) Yuterdoy'al Jumllles: CLOAK · star weather 5 Disney pooch 10 Arab seaport wear 4 Gemllln 11 Spice mixture conjunction 13 Fat 5 Became It Arouse inedible 15 Scope 6 Cried, 16 Froth.- drink as a crow Yesterday's Answer 17 Night. 7 M.D.'sorg . preceding 8 Just aboul 23 All-time 30 Russian 18 Defealed survives N.F.L. republic 20 Theological 9 DiscouraPe scorer 31 Grandilosetting ! abbr. I 12 Blood 24 Optimistic quize .. 21 Property condition 25 Prod 36 Small transfer 16 Resting 27 Fancy d1ve violin 22 Kidney 19 Nota 29 "-'sa Small (prefix) 22 Vex Hotel " 37 United 23 Trade name ,.....,.,,....,.....,.,..%5 Oct. 12 ship 2& Get no prize 27 -dust 28 Rowan tree 2911kes 32 New i pref. l 33 Betake oneseU 34 Spoil 35 Obscure 37 Greek DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how 1o work it : WHAT '(OU M15HT 51!E IF '(OU IIU!FUeE HI!~ III:EQUI!ST 1'011: A MINi< COAT. __ , oc 2/18/84 by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS %Robin I " Jungle Boy" 3 Warm- moWltain r DARIFA SATURDAY tiHM,trf chain 38 Raiment 39 Tidy 40 Chemical compound 41 To be !Fr.) DOWN I Weight watcher's lunch 1:30 <Il Love That Sob (f) Star Boorch liD MOVIE: 'laoerblut' Ill (1]1 CNN Heodilnl Nowa 1:45 <Il MOVIEi 'Lovooick' 2:00 D<Il'Nowl (]) leohelor Father 10:30 <Il 81ondle progrem ltrHt Week Loulo Auklyaor analyze• r (R) [Cloud Captlonodl lnternltlonel Edition Journalist Ford Rowan holts this look at important trends and news events as they are reported by for· ~n journalists. e JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Call 814-387-7471 • or 61 4 -387-0159' . 87 (]) Top Rink Boxing from Atlentlc City, NJ_Top Rank Boxing presents a 12· round Middleweight bout featuring Mike Tinley VI. Doug DeWitt for the ESPN Championship. C) ClliiD Dallal Cll Andy Griffith J.A.R . Conotructlon Co. Water Llnu, Footon, Drain a. All klndo of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 814, 742 2803. guerenteed . 1]) 700 Club (]) New TrHaUre Hunt (JJ ESPN'1 Sportolook owner. work Oown tho Wind' mente, footera, drivewaye, truck rental . 814-4464088. <Il (f) . . ClliiD .. (1]1 <IJ MOVIE: Whlotlo Nptic tonko, londacaplng. Call anytime 814 -448 4537, Jomoo L. Dovloon, Jr. • ':"eekty ~·­ Senator's daughter it kidnapped by terrorists . the Master joins forces with an old enemy to storm the abductors' fortre11 . (60 min.) News Good-1 E•covotlng, boN· ·eos with vottment menars. 9:00 D <Il crl Moator When a EVENING Cit 2115 hoo, dozera, crono, loodera, dump truck. Call 814-448 - 1142 betweon 7 :00AM & 5:00PM. 1983 Hondo V615 Magno, 2,500, like now. Call 448 0848 after _6. th i v•ew of econom•c and m - 2/17/84 DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, dltch11. bllamltflto, llc. Call 814448-4907. Corter • Evtno Tronoportotlon. Pooquelo Electric Co. all .pheaos of olectrlc work, all • CARE OF. BETTER. Motorcycle• 1------.:...____ AH. I 5Ef lAY 5fCRETARY YES, SIR. HAS ARRANGED FOR A CAR I'VIKY· lO TAKE ,liE lO MY HOTEL. THING HAS 6EEN TAKEN WE'lL eE AeLE lO SPENO A COUPLE ~ ~ eEFORf THE 1978 Ford F-160 auto .. 3 ' ZAKK'S THROAT FRIEND! NOW LISTEN T'ME . , . houoo collo. Call 304-15782398 or 814 -448-24154. 1979 Hondo CBX -8 cyl .. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ro11onobly priced, mint Waohoro, dryoro. refrigaracond. Call 448-0848 altar tora, rongoo. Skegg1 Ap15. plioncoa, Upper River Rd. bolide Stone Croot Motel. 1----------....L----------~ 1981 Pontiac Phoilnl• W. 1983 Hondo Shadow 1500 614-448-7398. V-8. 4 dr. hotchbock, AC. ex. cond .. very low mll11, atereo radio, tlntad , gl111, t1,9150. Call 814' 388 Nice selection of Wllhora & cruloe. tilt wheel, wire wheel 9832. dryero. t89.95 & up, guacovers. Call 448-42015. ranteed. Hupp'a Applionce 1 1178 Kowoaakl 400 motor-' & Gluowore, Corner of Rt. 1979 ' Lincoln Continental cycle. Exc. cond .. low mlleo, 141 & Rt. 7. Coll446-8033. Mark V, 31.000 mi.; ••c. · good price. Call 304-8715:~~ ::i~oo. CoH after 15, 34111 ovenlnga only. 21 in. froetle11 refriger1tor, Whirlpool alec. stove, Curtla M1thi1 console tolevlolon, 2 18'78 VW Doohlr •e915. 715 Boata and dlnotts, furniture. Coli 448good cond., outo. Coli 814· Motora for Sale 7533. 388· 99015 or 814-3888818. S.ofo good cond. Call 614' ' ns: s1U. · Ull2----ehovy Cltlitloii -·111.11 fl. flborglon boat, 40 32.000 mllea, II cyt., iUtnd· HI' . Johnson tuper quiet 8 pc. pit group, choir, rocker, ord, P8. Pl. Cell 4411·1 B73 engine . &. treller. All lor Iampo. end tebl11, 8 dr. deyo, 4411-7272 1 ,888. C.111 441·4337. dreiMr, coffee table. Coli 448-3381 . . 111n T.'blrd, 87,000 mlleo. 111l 111ft., Glo11ron boet, •-en, end troller with 1878 AT, PI, PI ,' AC , wryc.. Uaod furniture, lncludeo op•2.800. IIetz Honda lelee, · 90HPMerourymotor,oltleo, pllonceo arid othlf mloc. 448-2240. - · life iecltate ln!)luded, lllle new, •4,1100. Coll814furniture . 304-8715-151508 m~re:oopm : -- f881 DeUIIOirZBqZX tux- . 241-1222 or 11 4 · 111coupe; turtoo ahergecl, eut. 4.41. · Wringer wuhef:, twin ltlbo; trona, looded, very low, mMN. Call 448-0848 lftor 11 HP Johnaon bo!t motor heotinlotove, d'Hit, 30415. lor ule. Cal 448-0228. . 4158-1 97. , SOMEBOO'I' SHO>.'ED A sPEAR DOWN MAYBE WE'RE NOT OUT OF IT VET. MY RON ' S Televlolon Stii'Vice. Specializing In Zenith ltfld '118 Camero otock cor. 327 angina with 4 opHd. 3048715-18151 . 1981 Pontiac Gran Prix, automatic, loadod. 27,000 m lie I . I u · con d · • 17,500.00. Call 304-8715_15_e_&_8_•_"_•_r_&;,.pm_._ _ _ _ Home Improvement• PLASTERING • New and owner. U,296. John'a Auto Sol••· Buloville Rd. Coll448-4782 Golllpolla. Open till dark. co-. Nice one end two bedroom epto.. unfumlohld, phone 304-8715-2218, 8 tHIS. t-/0. 91Jt , THAT PLANe I!> Autos for Sale 1981 Chevy Chevetto auto, olr. AM radio , t3,1915 . 1978Chevy Chovette 4 opd .. U ,095. 1978 Dodgo Aopen II cyl .. auto, olr. low drive, Tick Coon hound. 304-8766434. year Autos for Sale eve. . only. Dep. req . V. tank fuel oil tree. Coll814-266-1838 weekdeya before 2PM. 71 tranaml11ion, 8-track. ltl· out 8ulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am . 16ft. atock troller, good cond.. •1.1 00 .00 . 304 -882 -2532 or 882·2938 . 1981 Plymouth Horizon. power lteerlng, powor brokea, AM -FM. air, excel lont condition, 304-773 63 Livestock 91509 after 15 p.m. Pets for Sale Stud Service. Call614 -4467796. Farm Equipment Beat doolo on tho Beat Troctora. Sidera Equipment Co. Henderson, WV. 304676-7421 . maaonry suppliea. 4". 8 ". 56 k Troy-Bill tillora. Check our opeclol price before you buy any tlllera. Swioher lmple· ment Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gollipollo,OH . Coli 814 -448 04715. 33. New Haven. Complete cilitiaa. English Cocker Spaniel puppiu. Call 614-3889790. suitee. 1 bedroom Apt. S196. mo. Special '67 Chevrolet 2 ton truck, 304-876-2970 after 6. size 28. 304-676-1484. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . 8 in. thru 18 ln . State approved, guaranteed. RON EVANS. Jockoon, Oh . 614286-5930. 36x36 block garage and lot. 1936 and 1936 Ford truck. Sofa, chair. rocker, ottoCall between 1:00 and man, 3 tabloo. (extra heavy 6:00PM . Will accept any by Frontier), $686. Sofa, reuonoblo offer. Call 446 chair and lovoaoet, $276. • 0181 . Sofoo and chai11 priced from - - - - - - - - - f286. to $896. Tableo. $46 4 show cases nice, 4 end up to $126. Hido-a- l1dders, tools. lots other boda, '440. and up to itomo. Call614-266- 1661 . •626 .. Recliner~. $176. to f376 .. Lampo from $28. to Fresh manure for garden, $76.6 pc. dinette• from $20.00 pickup load. 446 •99., to 435. 7 _pc. t189 8263. and up. Wood table with olx choi11 $426 to $745. D11k 16 ft . tandem equipment $110 up to $226. Hutches. trailer. fl,OOO . Gravely f660 . and up, maple or pine backhoe $1,200. Coli 614finioh . Bunk bod complete 256-1427. with mattrooaoo, t250. end up to $396. Baby boda. Uood R-40 Ditch Witch $110 . Mattro11ea or box trencher. Coli 1-614 -694opringo, full or twin, $68 .. 7842 or 614 -694 -6006 . firm, $68. and f78 . Queen 1011, $196 . 4 dr. chests. Firewood pickup or deli$42. 6 dr. choota. $64. Bod vered. Call after 6:30. Coli fromao, t20.ond t26 .. 10 614-266-6689. gun · Gun cabinets. $360. Sthil chain aaw $275, rotoGas or electric rangea $376. 8aby mattreooea, 126 & tlller $100, omall grinder $40, 6 pc. dinette oot $60. $36, bod frames 120, $26, & $30, king frame $60. Call 614-388-8409 after 4PM . Good selection of bedroom Ave ., Gallipolis. 614-4481699. Spin wuhera. gao & Riverside Apto. Middleport. Men and women 's white uniforms, dre11 troueers. Briarpatch Konnels Profeasionel All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerdlng fl· LAYNE'S FURNITURE cedar chests. rocker~ . metal cabinete. swivel rockers. U11d Furniture ·- bookcase, rangee. chairs, dryers, re· frigeratore and TV' a. 3 miles 69 For Sale or Trade 7 :00pm Fri., Sot., Sun. RON EVANS. Jackaon, Oh . 614-286-6930. 3169. TV & Appliance•. 627 Third 614-992-7787. CISTERNS Ap· $120. maple dinette chairs ing opportunity. Call 4467250 or 446 -1134. including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts . 1 :00- Mountain State Block, Rt. near Foodland and Spring Utilitioa paid. Adults, 920 4th. Avo., Gallipolio. Call 446-4416 otter 7 PM. East Revenswood. more 5% extre dltcount. . 0 . Coll614-246-6121 . Commercial eluminum dou - - - - - - - - - - ble entrence door' s com - LUMBER - Rough cut. oak. Rengel hood's various sizes and colors e25 . Penn ' s Warehou11 . 614 · Pets for Sale 7 wk. old fomola·Beogle pup. Call 614-258-8865 . ARMY SURPLUS-DENIM CARHART. Rental ourplua clothing. Sam Somerville'•· Building meteriale block. brick, sewer pipee, windows, lintela, etc . Claude Wintera. Rio Orende. with $200 dopooit located Furnished efficiency. $175. 1- - - - - - - - - - 55 Building Supplies For Lease N7110P f Pleaunt. 42 in. or 36 in. marble vanity 49 66 ment 304-&715-4476 Point top'• (B) grad01 $39.96. Vinyl coated wall paper double roll•1 .99 . Eloc. buoboord hooto11 220 volt 14-2900)16-3300)16 4000)18-4960) 6 pc. or plato f699 .96 . 5 pc. acrylic tub wall kitl with 1holv01 '49.96 . CAPTAIN EASY For Sole or Trede -1883 Alrotreom Motor Home , fully equipped, like new, tl52,000. Call 448-3423. Si!l vertising apecialtiee. matchea.signs,foreppoint· large private lot in Cente· COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Largo lou. Cell 614-992 -7479. .. ~-~========:;~<>~·=~:·:·:~::··:""::":·:··:·:·:·=~ 3334 . ' S union mode Ia- ~ SUSAN baled political Imprinted ad - neling goodooloction $6 .99 . nary. Call 446 -4063 . ,., & signa. 446 -9283. PLASTIC dryer hookup, $175 plus metchee. Sam Somerville lbeforo 9am) laftor gpmJ 304-876 - Auto Parte & Acceeeorlea 79 Motora Homea 8t Campara POLITICAL IMPRINTED unIon labeled odvertlolng opocialties. Boatl and Motora for Sala Billy LH'I n ..a and llttlry Soleo. New and u~ tlreo. also, tl,. repelro. 1803 Jeffltrlon Ave. Point Ple111nt . 304-8715-114015. Now open 24 hro. • day, mochonlc on duty. 26 ln. Ouasal colored floor model T.V.. •1110.; 19 ln .. Admiral color table modal with otond, •100.; wood Firewood delivered . The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Co"ec1 Croft • lkl lu· preme, family akl bOlito. New • ueed, Porkenburg, WV 304-422·1433 or 304422-2387. mente, water heater. atepa, windows, doore, faucete. 4x8 wood or m11onlte pa - other recliners $80, meple One or 2 bdr. fum . or Portially fumlahod 3 bdr .. 2 both, on llrge privlle lot. 4 mi. from Gelflpolla. Recently remodeled. Dep. & rlf. ,.quired. Call 4411-2876 after II -kdoya. Exter1or prehung steel door's embossed 6 or 8 month for two bedroom, APARTMENTS, mobile nished gocy oak end walnut and birch $39 .96 (B) grodOI 120.00. 8199, antron recliners 899, 614-266 -1529. : Nice 2 bdr. home, fireplace , . new kitchen, city school ·district. Call Jim Cochran at the Wiseman Agency, 446- Selvage. Interior prehung door's le· antron f193 space. Now opt. on ground utilitio1. Call 1-304-273floor . Equipt. kitchen. Car- _9_74_6_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mostly furnished, smaller house. 3 bdr ., 2 baths, near An per end Nice 2 BR. carpeted opt. in Kanauga with washer &. 1 Surplus bedroom fum .. dop. roq .. edulto only. call446-1519. Country living, aeven minutes from town. Garden Builders one and two bedrooma. rent starting It $167 for one Furnished 2 rooms &. bath, upstairs, clean, no pet1, util. 3 bedroom•. stove, refrig., wuhor & dryer. Kygor Creole Diatrict, $200 per month, UOO dopoalt. Call 4460486 after 5:00. bdr .. $250 plus deposit. Call 614-266-1623 . 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent Utilities paid. Shere bath. 607 2nd, Gollipolia. Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . mately 400ft. road frontage. 2. 8mi. N. Point Plaaaant. Will accept partial trade. $10.000.00. 304676-3717. Route House for rent on Rt . 218, 3 Call 614 -446 -0766 . Furnished efficiency. 8145. Two acre level lot approxi- room , f226 plus deposit. Call 446 -4491 or 446 3763 . Sl~ng Merchandise Call 614-388 -8801. port. storage room. 2 bed- Furnished Rooms Crob Crook Rood, unfurnished, 2 bedroom trailer. reference and deposit re- 1 .8 acre, ex. Building or mobile home site, with 360 ft . road frontage, located on old 160 near Porter, ell 41 r-----------~--~~ Mobile home 1uppll11: nontoxic antlfreeze-•15.150 per gallon. Water h..tlng ale- 675 -6963. prompt delivery. 614 -2666246 . 28 715 A-1 condition. cell 814 949 -2994. in 34 by Larry Wright and coal stove, e75 .. all In 1973 Shultz mobile home, 2 bedroom . partially fur nished . S4,000.00 coll304882 -2247 or 882 -2018 of tar 4:00. 33 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 64 Miac. Marchandiae microwave. repair , warranty friday, F.bNary 171 1984 friday, febNGry 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MI_NER CABANA . HECTIC AniWef: Thoae femoua sculpturea were sure aomllhlng to thla- "MAR8LE" AT Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply sta nds for an othel\ In thi s sa mple A iS used for the three L 's, X for the two O's. etc Single letters, apostrophes. the leneth and formation of thr words are all · hints. Enh day the code-ll:'tters att dlffl'tent. • CRYPTOQUOTES , VREG ' XU TRLG VFG XU DXX L, VFG UXL TFQSPLGY ULXN VFGN· KQSS EYXKSGPMG RLQCG . - VRSNI P : Yellerday'aCryptoquote: I BEUEVE THAT WHAT A WOMAN: . RESENTS IS-NOT SO MUCH GIVING HERSELF I N PIECES . ASGIVINGHERSELFPURPOSELESSLY -ANNE MORROW ' UNDBERGH �, Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Postal Service turns -profit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service made money for the second straight year In 1983, the first year It did not get Its usual subsidy from Congress, Postmaster Gen· era! WWlam F. Bolger says In the agency's annual report. Bolger told the Postal.Servlce's Board of Governors that the agency "has firmly established Its financial credentials as an efficient public agency that Is making significant contributions to our national life and economy.'' mayor Dana Rinehart, Toledo mayor Donna Owens, Celeste, Cincinnati mayor Am Bortz. and Canton mayor Sam Purses. ( AP Laserphoto). would cause the loss of$1.7mUllon to the department thereby taking funds that the department needs for policing present well operations, Lucas said. There are now 48,00l wells In Ohio producting 160,00l barrels of brine each day and only 12 percent Is disposed of properly, Lucas reports. At the hearing It was suggested that possibly haulers of brine could be licensed and bonded and be required to maintain a log as to where brine Is picked up and Its disposition, Lucas stated. Trucks of haulers would carry the company names and permit numbers on the sides of the vehicles. Lucas reports that there was also a discussion on use of a process which would remove harmful "The CETA Strike Force has found records In offices throughout state government, and we have reason to believe Important records can still be found," he said. Celeste asked employees who know where the records In question might be to notify the Bureau of Employment Services, which Is conducting the search. The reverse side of the letter contained specific Information. It said records "may be located anywhere In state government offices and property, Including storage rooms, offices, file cabinets, old desks, computer tapr libraries. Allnost all state agencl£> received CE'TA funds dljl'lng thes ~years and chemicals brine and sale of thefrom endthe product for the Ice removal and water softener salt. A report "'as given stating that In 1!1!3, there were 22,00) fish and animal kills In Ohio as a result of Improperly disposed of salt brine, Lucas concluded. three-fifths of a mill levy. PIZZA SHACK · VAN JOHNSON LONE WOLFE BAND ON THE 19th 126 Main St. Pomeroy 992-6674 *************** 2 RACKS OF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE 1 LOT OF MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1 LOT OF MEN'S SUITES V2 PRICE SPORT COATS VALUES TO s26.00 REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS LEVI CORDUROY REG., SHORT. LONG &EXRA LONG SALE PRICE PANTS VALUES TO '85 SIZES 28 TO 38 VALUES TO S28.00 $5QOO f um· r~l ~rr~n,~ttnic-nt . "r v" n POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 51 UNITS SALE PRICE 1 RACK OF PANTS MEN'S VESTS VALUES TO s22.00 SALE PRICE 1 LOT OF COLORED LEVI'S &FASHION SALE PRICE JEANS $700 $12° COATS & JACKETS REGULAR 50 TO 172.50 1 1f2 1 PRICE SALE PRICE TO 186. local owner, 351 cu. in. V-8, air cond. "A Very, Very Clean Car." SIZES Dealhs ... ........ ...... ... ..... A·5 EdiiAlrlals .. ................... A·2 Sports ...................... .. C.l·8 tnfintl ' 10 Sections, 70 P1ge1 36 Centa A Multimed!• Inc . Newspaper situation Is resolved ...but, that's asking a lot ." Riffe said -In addition to the staff not being paidthe employees were told Friday that If they choose to maintain family medical Insurance coverage _they must pay their share of the premium, In person, Into the county auditor's office. "The premium Is normally taken from their ·paychecks," Riffe said, "but there are no checks to · take-It out of." "We have a tremendously dedicated staff ...but, the continuing controversy Is having an Impact on morale," Riffe added. "I can't. force them to work without pay .. .and, If they do It's bound to affect their work." (Continued on Page A·3) Mrs. Boster, who defeated locum· bent Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr. of Athens In 1982, Is sponsor of two major bllls In the legislature. One bUI requires the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to grant compensations to consumers who have been overcharged by utilities, while the second bill provides pay equity In Ohio. She Is a member of the following House comrnlttees - agricultural and natural resources; clvU and commercial law; education; and judiciary and crlmlnal .tustkle: She Is also a member C1 the colleges and universities subcommittee. Mrs. Boster has practiced law In - ~ Represmtat!ve . \. . Jolym BoMer G~\Jil: 1978an~ Is CUI'IBitly In partnership with attorneys Dou· glas M. Cowles and Brent A. Saunders. 38 TO 48 MEN'S DENIM SHIRTS REGULAR S22.95 SALE PRICE 1 RACK OF LADIES' KNIT LADIES DRESSES TOPS & BLOUSES 1 VALUES TO S64.00 SALE PRICE LONG SLEEVE . LADIES BLOUSES SWEATERS Q CARDIGAN & PULLOVER VALUES TO 22 SALE PRICE ssoo lADIES'LEVI DENIM SHIRTS & SLACKS V2 PRICE BY JANTZEN . AND WHITE STAG JEANS . MISSY &JUNIORS VALUES TO 132.00 SALE PRICE .$22 8 ~ --. LADIES' VESTS & SLACKS R£0UCED CLEVELAND (APl - Solutions to environmental Issues such as acid rain shOuld not be sought at the LADIES' SUITS 1 LOT OF Congressional panel hears views on acid rain control 1 RACK LADIES' 40 Yo ¥2 PRICE . ¥2 PRICE 1 RACK OF LEVI BEN DOVER ·KNITS 40%.\IO.IIU\IIIu-4.. 0o/o BAHR .CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ':"'f AGJUN~.IT . ACID BILl.- U.S. Rep. TJIOmi!S A. LulleiJ of Cine~, voleea his opii!JIItlon to H.R. 3400, lhe controv~al acid rain cleiUIUP biD, In opening ,statem~ belore a HOlMe · Environmental !luboomml&tee-fteld -hearing In Cleveland Prlday. ( AP if ' _·f i ·-· ~ I . ' - ~'· I. ·' I ,. ~rpbclto ), ·'i ' I ' Along the IUver ........... B-1·8 Bu81ne88 ....•..........•...•. •. D-3 ClassHleds ................. .D-3-7 SI695 1 RACK OF PANTS & .BLAZERS Ohilfweather: rain spreads across state -Page A-3-- 16 UNITS S2Q LADIES' LEVI . BENDOVER Inside: COATS V2 PRICE 0 LADIES LUUULU • r.tEN'S TOP & ALL WEATHER CORDUROY, KNIT OR WOOL VALUES TO s20.00 $SOO PAIR There wUI be a dance at Rutland Civic Center this evening from 8 p.m. toll p.m. Admission Is $3 a couple.and $2 a · sqle. Music wUI be provkl!!d by ttomlc Soonds. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rep. Jolynn Boster wUI seek a second term In the Ohio House In this year's election. Mrs. Boster, o.Galllpolls, said Saturday that she has provided "effective and sound" representa· tion for the 94th legislative district, consisting of GaiDa, Meigs and Athens counties. She wUI file her petition for candidacy by Thursday In Athens, the count;y with the largest popula· tlon In hE1' diStrict. , "I 1;\ayeworke!l with my constltu· ~ts a'nd wlih city, county and state offices and have had their best Interests In mind when casting my vote In the House," she said. SlQ ro S3Q 1983 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR One owner, 23000 miles, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, landau top. "like New". , Rep. Boster seeks 2nd legislative term SALE PRICED $}488 1 LOT OF MEN'S Dance set tonight • A judge's ruling that the county must provide "sufficient " funding to the school has been appealed by the commissioners to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Late Friday afternoon, 169 board attorney William Conley tued a motion with the appeals court asking that the case be expedited. "We're down to almost nothing, " Superintendent "·ohn Rltfe said Friday afternoon. "In fact, we are operating on a negative balance." "There's no money ...no pay day," Riffe said. "I'm going to try to keep the doors open ... l've asked our employees to keep working." The 169 board will not beabletodrawonltsfirst half - Titr IJ'•• ·l'" "'j,.. _.._.,.,, /,m,:· Pfll. ftHOH or HHnt SALE PRICE • tax collection untU the tax books close on February 29. At that time, slightly more than $40,0ll will be available to the school and Its operations. A majority of those funds however wUI be needed to make good on Fr.day's salary obUgation, to repay $10,00) borrowed from the county earlier this month to meet the ~eb. 3 payroll, and to meet current and anticipated expenses. . "Our tax funds wUI be collected and depleted In March," Rltfe said, adding that an anticipated coUectlon of approximately $25,00) In .state and federal title funds should carry the school Into AprU. "Mter that, I don't know," Rltfe continued. "The situation Is really discouraging .. .! think our teachers and staff arededlcatedenough tostaywlth us untU the ' Rural hospitals fight Medicare payment plan SALE STARTS FRIDAY AND RUNS THRU TUESDAY T" \('oJ J Jt·,..wnnl ; Guiding Hand staff goes without pay GAU..IPOLIS - The 25 employees - Including teachers, bus drivers and support personnel - of the. Guiding Hand School did not receive paychecks Friday. And, If the school's financial condition remains liJICtlan&'ed, they cannot expect to be paid untU early ~. . The default on payroll Is the latest In a series of financial dlfllcultles arising !rom a continuing funding controversy between Gallla County commls· sloners and the 169 board of mental retardation. While under a standing - and disputed;- court order to fund the operation of the school, the county has refused to allocate funds to Its operation beyond huuulull ~ o-' Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolie-Point Pleatant Sunday, February 19, 1984 C.p,rftllh:d 1914 CHICKEN PALACE VALUES UP TO 116 1979 FORD LTD 4 DOOR Gov. Richard F. Celeste today announced that the Meigs County CouncU on Aging's application for a van has been approved b)l the Ohio · Department of Transportation's public transportation division. Governor Celeste's announcement Include 58 private, non-profit agencies as recipients of vehicles and transportatlonequlpJ71enl totalIng $$!,00l under the federally . funded section program of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964. Voi. 19No. 2 lUttS the$97,00lexpected to be generated by the 169board's r;=========:::;~ IUM (J II • unba Ir~;;;;~~~~~~f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ may still have tETA records." Employees also were asked to report any Information they have about reCords that may have been stolen or destroyed. Cost of printing the letter was paid with federal funds. Pomeroy firemen answer two alanns Approve van application James J, Kilp~trick on the art of avoiding the "Bonehead Play" in politics-Page A-2 '11mea Smffnel Staff "LIVE BAND" DOUG CIRCLE SAT FEB 18 the money. But otflclals have II 'liiiiiiiiiiiifii·iiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiriiii~iiiiiiiiii managed to reduce the potential ltAblllty by about $50 million. • Ce(este, who took otflce rn 1!1!3, charged that the CE'TA books and records had beenserlousty mlsman· aged. He told employees In the paycheck·letter that nearly $58 mUllon Is still In jeopardy. "ln many tnsiances, this jeopardy could be substantially reduced If missing CE'TA records could be found. Yet after nine months of searching, key records are stUI missing," Celeste said. The Pomeroy Fire Department answered two calls Wednesday. At 10: 10 a.m.. the department went to the George Starcher residence near the Beech Grove Cemetery for a cl)lmney fire. Losses were setal about $1,00l. Four pieces of equipment and 12 men answered the call. Thedepartrnentreturned to station at 10: 55. At 2 p.m. Wednesday, the department went to Bedford Town· ship Road 247 where a brush fire had developed on property resided on by Dora! Hill. From five to seven acres were burned and firemen were on the scene untU 3: :rr p.m., Tom Werry, assistant fire chief reports. Keeping track Bob Hoeflich discu88es a · mortgage burning of family roots ceremony at a Pomeroy church-Page B4 -PageB-1 By LARRY EWING Worker support sought by govern COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There's something extra In the paychecks of 19,00l state employees In Franklin County today- but It's not negotiable. It's a letter from Gov. Richard Celesteenllstlngworkers' support In tracking down missing records IJ(!eded to solve a $58 mUllon problem In Ohio's Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program. Consultants and auditors have been working for nine months to justify about $:nl mUllon In expend!· tures from 1975 through 1982 which . had been questioned by the federal government. The state could be forced to repay additional pieces of maills aotna to 18 million additional addresses, Bolger said. He said that postal productivity has Increased faster than that ofthe private sector nlneof the last 13 years. Bolger said 19844 may be the year when automation and the niliiHI!glt ZIP Code "begin to yield significant economies for maUers." Most mall Is sent by businesses. He said that In 191!3 about 1.2 mUllon deliveries were made to central delivery facUlties, which usually are clusters of mall boxes together '' Instead of one at each house. Bolger sa !II this represents annual savings of $.n.2 million over comparable door·llHioor service. Uncle Bob's ·• \~ I~ ·;.;..~ GAHS,-Southerri, HT win titles--C-1 was reorganized Into the independ· ent Postal Service, 5!1.5 billion LARGE PIZZA Drilling moratorium sought A one-year moratorium on all oU·gas well drUllng In Ohio was among the proposals at an Ohio legislative committee meeting held In Columbus Tuesday to discuss legislation for the control of salt brine. Jim Lucas, Rutland, of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dis· trict, attended the session at which the moratorium was proposed. However, Renee Houser, of the Ohio Department or Natural Resources pointed out that such a moratorium nui board lh November asked the Postal Rate Commission to approve higher rates, Including 23cents for a first-class letter Instead of the current 2!kent rate. The board said then that higher rates would not be needed untU at least October,1984. The Postal Service reported a surplus of $1m million In 1982 and . losses for 191ll ands 1981. Bolger said a program to mechan· lzemall·handllngcomblnedwlththe Improvement of the nation's econ· omy and the lower Inflation rate to produce the result. He said postal productivity - how much mall Is handled per workergrew In 1!1!3 for the ninth year In a row. Compared to 1970, the last year before the Posl Otflce Department He said the $616 mUllon In Income for 1983 marked the third year In the past five that the Postal Service operated In the black. "A stronger economy that boosted volume to 119.4 bllllon pieces of mall and continued productivity gains made major contributions to 1983's posl· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - live results," the postmaster gen· era! said In the report Issued this week. Bolger, who had told a congres· slonal comrnlttee last year that a surplus would be achieved for the One Dollar Off year, said the result of the Postal The Purchase of Service's abUity to Uve within Its Any Income means "stretching the Interval between rale Increases." discuss their city's problems. From left areColwnbus "- Friday, February 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MAYORS VISIT CELESTE - Ohio Gov. IUchard Celeste, center, greets four mayors from around the state Thursday morning at the governor's mamlon In Bexley where he held a bnmch for them. The governor meets periodically with mayors to l ' . expense ·of Ohio's economy, Gov. Richard Celeste told a congres· slonal subcommittee studying the problem. Acid rain, which many sclenllsls believe Is caused by sulfur dlqxlde pollution from coal·burnlng plants In the Midwest, has been blamed for killing fish In lakes and streams In the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. The Health and Environment Subcommittee or the House Energy Commerce Committee, which Is considering legislation to reduce acid rain levels, held a hearing Friday In €leveland. "Action Is needed soon tostopacld rain from endangering the fragUe environment In vulnerable areas or thls country· and Canada," Celeste • .. said. Opponents of legislation to control acid rain, however, say It would result In higher electric rates and fewer jobs In coal-related fields. · Celeste proposed a nationwide clean air tax that would cost electric customers about $3 mQnthlY,. 'IJ!.!1, tax woukl provide money for· Installation of scrubbers on the ~ nation's dirllest eleclrical utUity plants. Others at the hearing disagreed on whether acid rain Is really a problem. U.S. Rep. Thomas Luken or Cincinnati, a subcommittee member, called acid rain a "glam· our Issue" and an "overnight media sensation." "There Is no environmental crisis caused by acid rain," Luken said, adding thai acid rain legislation cq.sponsored by subcommittee chairman Henry A. Waxman of California Is "an Incredibly expen· slve' experiment In which Ohio Is chief guinea pig. " William L. West, director of · ehvtronmental control for Rep\lbllc Steel Corp., said the company's large Integrated steel facUlties · woold be hit '·hard by-additional limits on sulfur dioxide emissions. "Certainly any additional con .. trois placed on sulfur dioxide emissions · should be done only If there Is some certainty that It wUI , ACID RAIN HEARING - Ohio Governor result In dernoruitrable ecological Richard Celeste, lell, looks over the shoulder of Ohio and health Improvements to justify EJ"A Dlrt!ctor Robert Maynard· during. Maynard's '!he tremendOus coiiUnltmenl of our • ~ before the HolL'Ie Environmental Subresources," West said. . •I I I ' CommiUee Friday at a Held hearing In Cleveland. The sub-committee, chaired by Rep. Hrnry !\ . Waxm1111 of CaUfof!lla, are seeking Input on legislation to control the problem of acid rain. � 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 17, 1984 rupe