http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6265125ceca7fc315aafb0191872767a.pdf 4ee245d9fa21c7daee6f35c3287d57fa PDF Text Text ' . ,. • T I --r--- -~-- - Thunday, February 23, 1914 Court says failing businesses can ignore pacts __, ... -· -. ~ • "BUBBLE BOY" DIES - Davld, the "bubble boy," Is llllow. :celebndlll his 12th birthday still in the sterile envlroame!M IW : pnteded him from an immune deficiency disease. The Y'"'"'lli"M, wile ·spe~~t. most of his entire We in sterile rooms, died Wednesday at 8 p.m., ·in Tnas Children's H()Spitai. (AP Laserphoto). .Emergency squads kept busy · Ten calls were answered by local to Veterans Memot1ai; 2:49, ~ Ullllll Wednesday and Thursday roy. for the muiti·pul'!l'R bulldlnc rnornlni:. the Meigs County Emer · for Lois Ebersbach, to · Holzrr gency Medical Services reports. Medical Center: 4:34p.m.,~ At 12: 12 a .m. Friday, the Rutland . roy. to county road 20fora brush !Ire near the former Bedford Sctlool; Unit took VIrginia Shoemaker from Price Run Road to Veterans 4:55p.m., Syracuse, to Minersville fora brushfire; 6:50p.m .. Racine, to Memorial Ho5pltal. 'l'!lur!day runs included: 10: 33 Portland for Kenner Walt.uwn to Holzer Medical Center; 8: 16 p.m., a.m., Middleport to the Mill St. CUnlc for Lillian Napper, no Pomeroy to 134 Mulberry Aw., for Mary Bonecuner to Veterans Mern· transportation required: Pomeroy, i.I: 03 a.m. to Mulberry Heights for orial. and Pomeroy at 9: 21 p.m. to Wilma Terrell, to Holzer Medical Osborne St., for Richard Ph!Wps, to Veterans Memorial. Center, 12: 41 p.m .. Pomeroy to The Farmers Bank for Marlyn Wilcox. Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial Admltfed .. Bertha Russell. Pomeroy; Wayne Chase, Albany; Nan Moore, Middleport: Shirley Smith, Rutland; Eloise SlUes, Middleport; John Sisson, Rutland; Jesse Swan, Pomeroy. Discharged .. Theria Hendrix . Harry Van Meter. P~e suppt>r set Men of the Heath United Metho· dlst Church will hold a public pancake-sausage supper Saturday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the church social rooms. Donationsare$1.25for those under 12 and $2 for those attending over that agP. . To end marriages Two actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Ccu!". Filing for dissolutions were Anita Dean, Pomeroy and John Dean. \ Pomeroy and Della L. O'Brien, Racine and James R. O'Brien, Racine. The marriage of Barbara S. Lambert and Richard L. Lambert was dissolved. Barbara S. Lambert WAS restored to her former name of Barbara S. Varney. Dances planned There will be a square dance at the Long Bottom Community Bulldlng Friday, February 24 from 8 p.m. to 11 :~ p.m. and a teen dance Saturday, February 25 from 8 p.m. untilll p.m., The teen dance will be chaperoned. The public is invited to attend. A dance will beheld at the Rutland Civic Center Friday, February :M, from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. Music by Music Unlimited. Adnnisslon Is $3 a couple and $2 a single. Check vandalism The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a report received today from Victor R. Counts. Rt. 3, Racine. Counts reported that he was traveling west on SR 1241nSyracuse Wednesday evening when a whls· key bottle was thrown !run a passing vehicle. The vehicle Wa! described as a station wagon that was traveling east toward Racine. The Counts vehicle had damage to the windshield, trim on wlnndshieid, , wipers and hood. WASHINGTON (API - Angry leaders of organized labor and an lnlluential congressman are vowing increased efforts to convln()e Con· gress to override a new Supreme Court ruling that allows failing businesses to avoid union contract obligations by ftllng for bankruptcy. The court ruled, 9-0, Wednesday that a company nEro not prove to a bankruptcy judge that honoring the contract will force It to go out of business. It Is enough to show that the contract would be a burden and the best Interests of the business, Its creditors and employees favor canceling the contract, the court said. "We're disappointed In the dec!· slon and we will pursue a legislative remedy;'' said AFLCJO President Lane Kirkland in Bal Harbour, Fla., at a meeting of organized labor. Rep. Pe1er Rodino, D·N .J .. chair· man of the House Judiciary Committee. announced he will · sponsor legislation to reverse the court decision which he called '.' a puzzling nnisreading of congressional intent." "Thebankruptcylawswerenever intended as a device to lei companies unilaterally break labor contracts," said Rodino. Area death f By a ~ vote, the court also ruled that a business may unUaterally cancel a union contract while awaiting a ruling from a bankruptcy, judge on reorganization of the lminess. "It's outrageous," said WIUiam Wlnplslnger, president of the Inter· national Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. "It Is Inconsistent with the inl!!llt of the (bankruptcy) law. We just have to go to the Congress for relief.·' Gerald F . McEntee, head of the American Federation of State, County and MU11icipal Employees, said the ruling was "devastating:' and "this means we really haw got to our lhd work" tor new legislation. The House Is expected to soon takl.' up proposed revision In the bank· ruptcy laws. But that would Involve broader changes than the issue In Wednesday's ruling. In 1982, the Supreme Court ruled that a key portion of the current bankruptcy law Is unconstitutional, and Con· gress has been wrestling unsuccessfully since then to come up with a · ao ~~ I on -IIIIY-'-<1 '84 FORD LTD's ~~ ... _.... •• Miller sandals will amy you through ewn the busiest dly In comfort and llyM. New Spring 8lylea available • Air ConcllttonlnO •lladiO AM,f'M COssette • Flnger~p Speed Control • Power seats six wav dual • Keyless Entry svstem •11001 FIIP·uP open Jlr • Trtl)mlnOer Comouter • -~WindOWs PIVOtinO Front Plus m•ny omer features ·Power seat • Power Windows • Tinted Class • Luxurv Wheel coven •WSW Tires • Power Lock Croup • Front cornering Lamps Mn. Schindler is a daughterofthe late Robert and Mary EUen Kelly Moran. She is survived by a daul!ller, Dawn, Amherst, Ohio; a brother, Ed Moran of Quant leo, Va., and severan aunts, uncles and couclns. Plus many other features _ , _ ,...... _ , o r _ ......... ,..,.,.., ....__ PKUotl- Me -1'01'11- Por- Weather forecast Clear tonl&llt. Low around 40. Light iOUtherly winds. Friday, lncreastn& cloudiness and continued mild. High again near 60. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonflht and 10 percent Friday. Middle Story on Paae 3 See AMA story on Page 8 en tine 2 S.Ctione, 12 Pogn 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New5paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 24, 1984 Exietldtd Oblo Foreca&t Salulday lhroup Moaday: a...ceellllellft'IISalurday.Falr Sunday Manday. llllfw .(a the upper • the • Saturday, ~ lo the mJd.ai and low • Sunday and Monday. O¥emi&fll lows Ill the • early Saturday, «:eoolac lo tile • Saalla.v and Monday. ---- --lncluclol • Air Conditioning • Power Steering • Power Lock croup • Premium sound System • AMIFM RadiO • Tilt steerlnO wnee1 • Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering Wheel • Power Steertng • Fingertip SpeeCI Control • Tinted Gloss • Speed control • Deluxe Wheel Trim • Llgflt Group PIUS Mony otner features • console • Tinted Class Plus Manv other features see,_ Pord De•ter Por DetailS Ohio lottery winner WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest food price surge In five years pushed consumer pt1ces up 0.6 percent last month, their steepest galli since last Aprll, the govern· ment said today. Half the gain came from a 1.6 peTcent li!OIP In ~ ~ the ond'~'sllft!. ·P111!Mt<l¥ forvtrtually aU foods, Including such staples as meats, eggs, vegetables and fnllts. Today' s bad news had been expected by analysts who said last summer's prolonged withering heat and drought, coupled with the severe. cold weather earlier this winter, made more expensive food inevitable. Today' s Consumer Price Index recorded the steepest-ever rise In telEphone bills, largely the result of the government-ordered breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone bills, the report said, rose an average of 5.2 percent last month. Heating oU pt1ces climbed 2.6 percent, the largest one-month gain In nearly three years, while gasoline pt1ces, tumbling for the fourth - -1'01'11-,.,_ The wimiiiiC number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 956. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday. the win· ning nwnber was 42211. The tottery reported earnings of $733,729 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sal~ of $1,072,172, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share see your Local Ford Dealer durlnghls . 6 DAY SALES EVENT The pt1mary elections will also see a race between Republicans for the nomination to run for Meigs County Recorder. Republlcan candidates are Incumbent, Emmagene Holstein Congo, and George S. Hobstetter, Pomery, entering the political arena for the first time. The winner of the race will be opposed in the fall by Peggy Bowers Bt1ckies, Democrat, of near Rutland. Brlckles Is entering the political ring for the first time too. She Is a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School and completed computer training In Hunting· ton, W.Va. Following her training she was employed for Walker and Mollica, Attorneys-at-Law, Athens. She has been employed at the Veterans Service Office In Pomeroy and served as manager of the Pool People Store In Gallipolis. She is currently working for Sue Malson In the offices or the Motor Vehicle Deputy Registrar's office in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bt1ckies Is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She Is a vocal soloist and sang for a number of years in shows presented by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. She t:es often now as a wedding and church soloist. · The daughter · . and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Route 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Brickles is mart1ed to Danny Brtckl'e s and the couple has two sons. Paul, a freshman at Meigs High School, and Pete, a seventh grader at Meigs Junior High. • The third race for the May prtmarles will be tor the post of county coroner w'th two Democrats and two Republicans filing for the post. The winner of the Democrat primary with Dr. James E. Witherell Jr., opposing Dr. John H. Ridgway will oppose the winner of the Republican prtmary. In the Republican bout, Dr. James P . Conde is opposing incumbent, Dr. Ray R. Pickens. Unopposed at the filing deadline Thursday were Republican Incumbent prosecuting attorney. Fred W. Crow ill, seeking his third term; Larry E. Spencer, Incumbent county clerk of courts, a Republican, Robert E. Buck, judge of common pleas court, straight month, were ott 1.1 percent. Natural gas prices were also down 1.1 percent. Ii1 all, Janwuy's Increase in the CPJ was three times the revised 0.2 percent advance of December and the bligest Jump since the 0. 7 ~~~tt'~\ftup. however, analysts didn't foresee a retui-n anytime soon to the tort1d inflation pace of justa few years ago. Forecaster Donald Ratajczak of Georgi;! State University predicted that most of the weather-related rapid food pt1ce increases would slow during the spring. Most analysts look for a 5 percent advanc;e for all of this year. Conswnerpriceslastyearrose3.8 percent, their best showing since 1972. Proposed changes draws union fire Pt1ces had rlsen3.9percent ln1982 after shooting up 12.4 percent In 19!ll and 8.9 percent In 1981. Today' s report provided these addltlonaldetallsonconswnerprice activity last month: -Fresh fruit prlces soared 7.8 percent. Vegetable pt1ces jumoed 7 (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Proposed House changes In a Senatepassed pay raise bill are being assailed by public employee unions, with Gov. Richard Celeste's plan for cutting dlsablllty leave benefits drawing much of their Ire. But Celeste is standing by his 1979 WINTE'R CLOTHING CLEARANCE .· 0 Children's Pants •Women's il Jr. Coats ir Jr: Blouses il Jr. Sportswear ~Jr. Pants il Jr. ·Knit Tops. ~Women's Sweaters • il Women's Blou·ses . il Women's Sportswear il Women's Slacks • Women's .Dresses 0 26 Million 0 0 il . ..... ~.;.:;. ~---····- ' ~·- •t .. • ..... ....--sourclr. ·u.s. ·eensus:'Brrreau ,' ' SHOP FRIDAY 'T.IL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 5 . POMEROY, OH. ~thoot 'Non-Cash . . .., 'Die'"**' "'"*' , FREE .PARKING nlielllldlc I at.._ crlpellpl8 below . .tile. ..... levtl. ._, t .... ...... tlldn"MJ ....... nJJIIIIIIIIDiltne• ._. *1-*ll8nl•lr· hilt'~ In I land · ,.,...aw~~~aaaw • . _ ............. 1 . 1 ,mediCI! CliN. (AP I i'llllll! ), . . . . itlJ .,..._ ....... 1111& a.- · ____ _ ......,.~ ·~----~---------------------~-- ~--~~~---- .•. . administration's recommendations . aimed at saving $5.3 milllon. "We're certainly going to push for that," he said. "lthinkwecanhavea strong disability leave program but restructure It so that some ·of the costs which I feel are out of line are modified." A House subcommittee is about to rework aSenatemeasure granting a 43 cents-per-hour pay raise, effec· tlve March 1, to nearly 78,00':1 state government, county welfare and university blue-collar wOrkers. The panel is thinking about granting workers In low pay ranges a cents-per-hourboostwhilegivlng a percentage Increase for employees In higher brackets. A percentage boost would benefit higher-paid workers more than a cents-per-hour increase. Since legislators appear commit· tedtostaylngwlthlnthe$55.2mllllon set aside for pay raises In the state budget, such a move would require sllclngthe43-centlevellntheSenate bill. "We're absolutely opposed to that," said James Monroe, execu· tive director of Local 11, Ohio Civil · Service Employees Association· American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. "It's absolutely atrocious. I don't think the working men and women whokeepstategovemmentrunnlng should have to assume the cost of ralsingthosesalarles." Arthur Evans o1. theCommunlca· tton Workers of America-Council of PubllcWorkerssaldtheraiseshould Instead·be upped to 50 cents. "You'vegottokeepinperspectlve that wages for publlc workers are In most cases below the natlonal average of wages for employees In other states," Evans said. "Why can't Ohio, with Its indus· ' trial base, with~ Its - supposedly progressive concepts, give scme consideration to providing decent wages for Its human resources, the peqplewhodothework," he said. Renewed administration support tor cuts In the dlsa~ty leave program which ..bad been removed 4root·tbe ~ In the Senate· -also drew UJilon !Ire. POMEROY - Jennifer L. Sheets, 39, a Meigs County attor· served area farmers and their families as a Meigs County Exten- DeY,. Iarmer. . . . . . . .( - . - . *-~~,..H~.andtliie ·. tiled tor the Republican nomination tor State Representative from the 94th House District, which includes Gallla, Meigs, and Athens counties. The Southeastern Ohio native said "this area needs a State Representative who is accessible, enthusiastic, and who will seek input from people here.' · "This dis•rtct also needs an effective person who will make sure thai our area Is the squeaky wheel that is heard In State Government ... somethi 1g that Is sorely lacking now.'' Shet ts added, "I believe that almost' anything can be accomplished eventually, If we don't care who gets the credit." Sheets was the top graduate in her Pomeroy High School class, and first In her graduating class of 3,500 at Ohio State University, where she was named outstanding senior woman. A holder of a master's degree in home econom· ics, Mrs. Sheets graduated from Capital University in Law School with the highest grade average in that school's history. She has RICHARD JONES Poverty Levels Compared END OF THE MONTH probate division, also a Republican. and Philip M. Roberts, R., county engineer. In the fall six races will be offered. Richard E. Jones, Republican, whose term of office expires this year with the new term starting on Jan. 3, 1985, tiled his petition for reelect on Thursday. A particularly active county commissioner, Jones was not opposed tor the primary election. However in the fall, he will be opposed by Yvonne Scally, Democrat, of Middleport. Jones resides on Laurel Clift with hls wife, Donna, and the couple has two children, Kimberly Quinn and Brent. The pt1mary election will not have a race for the county shertft's post. However, In the fall, incumbent James F . Proffitt, a Democrat, Will be opposed by Howard Frank, Racine, a former Meigs County Auditor, Republlcan. Republican Treasurer George M. Collins will be opposed In his fall bid for reelection l)y another newcomer to the local political picture, Ruth Ann Swain, a Democrat. Atty. Sheets files petition for state post $338,443. •, "The Middle~ shoe Doctor fee freeze? Food prices push inflation rate up ) MARGUERITE SHOES $tore-llrflie BIO.:k" ThunderiDg Herd loses By BOB HOEFUCH Meigs County will have three races In the May pt1mary elections and six races In the November general election. This was disclosed by the Meigs County Board of Elections Thursday .evening following the 4 p.m. filing deadline for county post candidates for the upconning elections. · In the May primary elections three Republicans and two Democrats are seeking party nominations to run for a seat on the Meigs County Commissioners, term beginning Jan. 2, 1985. Republicans filing for the nonninatlon were incumbent, David J. Koblentz, Chester area: Richard R. Rupe, Pomeroy, and Bernard D. GUkey, Middleport, a former commissioners. Democrats, who have flied for the Jan. 2, 1985 term were Don E. Mullen, Middleport, a former Meigs comnnissloner, and Joseph D. Sayre of near Tuppers Plains. The nonninee of eath party will oppose each other for the post In the fail. '84 THUNDERBIRD Men's Corduroy Jeans il Men's Flann.el Shirts · ii.Men's Sweaters il Boys' Shirts il Boys' Jackets il Men's Headwear il Men's Jackets il Boys' Cords il Children's Coats il Girls' Dresses il Children's Tops ' ·• Children's Sleepwear CALYPSO Woocllands Center Paae 7 Voi.32,No.222 Copyrithtod 1914 • Air Conditioning • RadiO AMIFM Stereo al'ft. - See JeUen on Paae 2 ' Meigs has three primary races, six in fall Arrangements are being made by the Ewing Funeral Home for Marcia Schindler, 36, 4!239 Ea,t l..eW1 Road. Racine, whowaskllled about 9 p.m. Tuesday In a highway accident In the Princeton. W. Va. (AP) Anniversary plans aily FORD DEALERS~ ' . Marcia Schindler CLEVELAND ~ublic speaks ·o ut ' il For Work Or Dress solution. In Wednesday's case, the high court ruled In favor of a smaU building supply company,' Blldlsco Manutacturtng Inc. ofWestOran,e, N.J. In other action Wednesday, the court: -Ruled that an Interest-frEe 1:!8n from one family member to another Is subject to the federal (lit! tax. In a decision that could cost wealthy taxpayers millions, the court said the Internal RevenUe Serv:ce may levy a tax on the loan based on the valu!' of the unpaid Interest. has taught nutrition courses at Rio Grande College. The practicing attorney has heen active in community Sl.'rvice. She Is past president of Meigs-Gallla Com unity Action Board, has served on the Meigs County Council on Aging, and the PomeroyMiddleport Library Board. She has conducted workshops In the music and folklore of Appalachia. She is an active member of her church where she serves as an assistant organist. She and her husband Jim, a high school teacher and elementary basketball coach, and their three chi'•ren, Jared, Aaron and Adam, live on their Hart1sonvllle family farm. The famUy Is used tO working in many activities together includ· lng hosting a Rotary Exchange student, and managing the sun. -ner 4-H camp at Canter's Cave. Sheets said her family partie!· paled In her decision to run for State Representative, and that It will be active In her campaign. Cease-fire begins in war-torn Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - A Kharroub region, northeast of cease-fire mediated by Saudi Ara· Israel's defense line In southern bla took effect on Lebanon's clvtl Lebanon, pollee said. wartrontstoday,afewhoursaftera The prince said the agreement flurry of battles between t1val dealt solely with the fighting In mUitlas, and police reported no Lebanon and did not cover political lmmedlatevlolationsofthetruce. issues, such as the rebel demands The cease-lire, aimed at halting that Gemayel scrap the May 17 the widespread fighting so Lehan· Lebanon-Israel accord that called on's political disputes can be for simultaneous withdrawals of negotiated, began on schedule at 11 Syrian and Israeli troops. a.m. (4a.m. EST). The U.S. Marines, meanwhile, Pollee said 12 ~pie were killed continued their phased withdrawal and Tl wounded In battles with to ships offshore, but a spokesman mortars, rocket -propelled grenades said there would be no· decrease in andmachinegunslnBelrutandthe "rombat power" at the Beirut OIOut mountains overnight. airport base untU the final puUout. The cease-tire was linnounced Gemayel held lengthy discussions Thursday by Prince Bandar bin Thursday with advisers and tight· Sultan of Saudi Arabia after eight wing Christian backers at the boursofmeetlngs In Damascus, the presidential palace east of Beirut to Syi1an capital. He said It does not .work out a new proposal for ending address the poUtlcai disputes bethe clvtl war. · tween President Amln Gemayel Lebanese government sources, and the Syrlan-bii'cked Insurgents. who spoke on condition they not be The fighting today pitted Shiite · named, said the plan would have Moslem mllltlamem tn·the largely . Gemayel renou!ICt\ the U.S.· Moslem western half of Beirut . brokered May 17 accord and against Christian Irregulars in the. . reconvene a conference In Switzer· eastern part of the capital, pollee land to draw up a new system for said. · sharlngpoweramongMoslemshnd Druse rebels and Christian mllltl· Christians In Lebanon. amen of t1ghtlst Phalange ·Piu1y · The current system reserves the also dueled with arWJecy and " pn!Sidency and most poUtlcal powe! · multiple rockellaulicliei'SO\ii'Jilibf . to Maronlte Christians, such as 1n the Chou! Mountains In the . Gemayel. • • �--.......--....---- ·--· ~ Friday, Pap-2-The Dally SenHnel ""' lerOY Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 24, 1914 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb .......,__. .__....... ,I"'T'"'E!!! r::::l,""" ~s:m ill~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH : ~sslslant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· _non and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Moderation in osculation __w_ i_llia_m_F._._Buc_k_ley_J_r. I want to know one very simple thing. It Is this: Why do non· totalitarian leaders embrace total· !tartan leaders? By "embrace" I do not intend a metaphor, as in, '"During the Second World War, President Roosevelt embraced Josef Stalin." I mean the real thing. I am staring now at a picture of two men smiling at each other. their arms about each other's, their noses not two Inches separated. Any closer and they"d have skirted sodomy. The caption reads: "A Friendly Meeting - President Fidel Castro of Cuba, right, Is greeted by Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez of Spain at Madrid's airport." We all recognize that the business of diplomacy ·requires interper· sonal contacts, as lor Instance between Neville Chamberlain and Adolf Hitler in the fall of 1938. But why Is It that such meetings need to communicate a personal relation· ship that transcends politics? Felipe Gonzalez and Fidel Castro managed to look like the Smith Brothers greeting each other after receiving Nobel Prizes for their cough drops. Now the news story reveals two interesting data. One of them is that Felipe Gonzalez is something of an old friend of Castro's. Most of Castro's old friends Castro has shot or Imprisoned, so that one possible motive of Gonzalez's delight was to celebrate the fact that he Is an exception. The other dat um of Interest Is that King Juan Carlos telephoned his greetings to Castro, whose stay In Spain was for a mere four hours (he was flying back from Andropov's funeral) . King Juan Carlos evidently hopes to ma ke a state . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words . ~~I· All letters are subject to ediUng and must be s l1ned with name, address and ~ tC!Iephone number. No unslrned letten wUJ be publl.shed . LeUen should be In • pod taste, addresslnK Issues, not personalities. foreign events and presidential campaigns J1 President Reagan needs a reminder that foreign events can do Irreparable damage to a presidential campaign, he need only look back fuuryears. : \he president and his advisers are well aware that an unforeseen event 1!1 ~banon, Moscow or El Salvador could quickly rivet voters' attention to foreign affairs and Reagan's conduct of the United States' foreign relations. .Until the last days of the 198) presidential campaign, Jimmy Carter and hi!; White House team hoped they could secure the release of the 52 ~rlcan hostages in Iran . In the flush of such success, they could reason, Carter \"ould be able to secure a second term. It was not to be. Carter claimed throughout his campaign that no U.S. servicemen were 1~! in combat during his tenure, a claim Reagan- who dispatched troops ID~o battle in Grenada and approved the deployment of others lr) Lebanon ..:.. cannot make. :But Carter was saddled by foreign events out of his control. Besides the Iranian hostage crisis, there was the Soviet military move into Afghanistan. Carter said he was surprised by the Soviet behavior and l!l~ked U.S. athletes from participating in the Summer Olympic games in Moscow. His response bedeviled him throughout the campaign, as he tOught for re-election against an opponent whose anti-Soviet credentials were not the least bit vague. While foreign events can sink a presidency, they cannot necessartly save it. Richard M. Nixon, feeling the weight ofWatergatein 1973and the spring at 1974 before eventually resigning, turned Increasingly to foreign policy. ije traveled to China, he toured Egypt, he met with Soviet President Leonid I, Brezhnev, attaining successes in each area tbat did little to offset his oomestic political problems. . • If he'sdone looking backward, Reagan can peer Into the future. While he is moving the Marines stationed at the Beirut International Airport onto ships to be stationed offshore, their presence in the eastern Mediterranean jiiSt olf the Lebanese coast still leaves them vulnerable to just the kind of tragic attack that would focus attention on his willingness to use military P.!JWer in conducting foreign policy. · The new leader of the Soviet Union, Konstantin U. Chernenko, can raise oite obstacle after another to renewed arms control talks or he can move those talks swiftly ahead. Either move could have a political Impact in the United States, affecting the way the voters perceive Reagan's interest In slowing the arms race. \ Letters to editor . A job well done : We have known Rick Ash for many years. This year our daugh· ter played Junior High basketball for him. We were very satisfied with the job he's done. Our daughter. Melis~a. thinks very highly of him. We think his hours of work and dedication should not go unmentioned. We need more young men like him coaching our child· ren. Thanks. Rick for a job well done. - Tom and Mary Woods, 158 South Third St., Middleport, Ohio. visit to Havana, one knows not why, and was evidently anxious not to be left out of the celebration of F'del Castro's very first visit ID any country In West Europe. Always before, he has overtlown Europe en route to Moscow and the satellites. The Reuters dispatch records, "The geature" - the royal phone call - "was a reflection of the enthusiasm In Madrid for Mr. Gonzalez's action." Why this enthusiasm? I mean, Is there any reason anyone can think of why In a country In which Francisco Franco has become a dirty word because he Imprisoned a dozen people every year and exercised a light political censor· ship In the press, Fidel <;:astro should be lionized? Fidel Castro, who exercises totalitarian · power, Imprisons priests, Is an excommun· lcated Catholic who tortures poets, Incites revolutions, protects terrorIsts, husbanded Soviet thermonu· clear missiles: Why does a socialist democrat wish to em bract> Castro? You will say: Ah, but do you see, It is a part of the Mediterranean style. You cannot, If Spanish blood runs through your veins, greet another leader without embracing him. To do otherwise would be to offend him. And It Is true that President Carter bussed President Brezhnev when they signed SAI,Tll. And true that although Riohard Nixon was a little more platonic In Peking that first night, he did approach eight or 10 Individual survivors of the Cultural Revolution with sheer a rdor In his eyes. a toasting glass in hand. Is this necessary to effective dlsplomacy? So far as one can remember, If this Is so, It is something new. There are no pictures Paslly recalled of President Roosevelt smooching with Josef Stalin. Feldstein's future _______..:._Ja_ck_A_nd_:_e----rso:.......:..n WASHINGTON - The back· stage squabbling between Treas· ury Secretary Donald Regan and Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, was toned down for propriety's sake when the two rivals appeared together before Congress two weeks ago. But I've learned that only the day before, Regan suggested privately that Feldstein should be fired . During a meeting of senior manag· ers at the Treasury, Regan sur· prised some of his top aides by referring to. Feldstein dlsparag· ingly several times as he dis· coursed on the disagreement over the a~inlstratlon's fiscal policy. The next day, Regan adopted the air of a reasonable man trying to weather an impatience he knows must be suffered. He could afford to be tolerant, if still mildly disdainful, of the pedagogical Feldstein, for Regan's rosy view of the economy Is the one the president accepted. Feldstein's gloomy forecasts were rejected. But Regan made no secret of the course he thinks Feldstein should have followed once his advice was spurned: Shut up or get out. The secretary of the treasury lamented to his managers the fact that government doesn't emulate pri· vale industry, where employees "take orders and salute or else are booted out." "He was simply trying to explain to his managers what underlies this Don and Marty show," a Treasury official told my associate Michael Binstein. "He expressed regret even resentment - that there Is a lack of esprit de COJllS In the administration." Basically, Regan considers Feld· Flawda speech stein's continued harping a bout the gigantic federal deficits - and his support of tax increases - to be disloyal. He also thinks Feldstein's predictions of Impending doom are based on Ivory-tower economlcl 1 not marketplace realities. , But interviews with Jreafury economists reveal that most of them agree with Feldstein's economic analysis. They say Regan Is merely providing the rationale for a president who must play the election-year role of Dr. Feelgood, prescribing uppers without coming to terms with the malady. But oddly enough, several Treas· ury economists agreed with Re· gan' s views on loyalty even as they conceded Feldstein's superior anal· ysls of the economy. They were sharply critical of Feldstein's publicity-seeking; there's a wldes· pread suspicion that his real motive Is to return as a hero to his professorship at Harvard this summer. These qfflclals contrast Feld· stein's behavior with that of his predecessor, 1!'.1urray Welden· baum, who fought against runaway military spending and high deficits . When his advice was rejected, he resigned. I've learned that the falling-out between Regan and Feldstein dates back to the fall of 1982,, when they were working on the president's · 1983 economic report. In a prelim!· nary draft , Feldstein referred to the "failed economic policies of the last 10 years." Furious, Regan reminded Feld· stein that this was indicting two Republican admlnistra lions along with Jimmy Carter's . "There's been no love lost since then." a source said. lesson_~___L_otVf-'-.u_.w_in....:::..ge_u II it Is your ambition to spend route you will come through to ice cool before college. A burning know weuns from barn and bred your declining years In Flawda you Caintucky, Tlnasee, Burningham pile of sticks Is called a lah and a Flawda Crackers. i base uils will neet to learn to speak the and Mobile, Alabam then over to square container Is a balks. They assumption on the speech of my language. The farther nawth you the Flawda panhandle. Any way call our native state Ohi·O with the oldest son, Bill, who has spent the paper it Is a shame that anyone can .live, the mote you will have to you · come you will have ample accent on the last 0 . New York, last two weekends with us. Bill has read. What would be a blessing for learn. The same holds true for the opportunity to practice your Dixie from where r!ly brotller, Paul, been a ttendlng a three week all would be If Wingett would not neighboring states of Alabam and accent. Just remember that the ' moved to Chiefland also, Is called refresher course In Jacksonville for write. - Horace Karr. Jawja. If you don't speak Dixie you pretty yo1111g lady who walls on you New Yawk. No doubt, if Mayry and a new job In Nashville for Southern are ripe for the picking as a in the stow Is a gull. The stow is a I live here a lew more years·we both Bell. For the last 15 years BUI has nawthurn towerist for people here place that sells stuff. It might be a will unconsciously absorb the been located In the extreme in Flawda have found It is easier to . tin-sin-stow which means you are In Crcker atmosphere and you won't northwest comer of Tinasee near pluck towerists than cotton. Maybe the"nickle and dime. If you out of .the Caintucky people can Install their own lines a brief lesson In the language of biskits and want a loaf of braid, go ' •, Dixie may be helpful. to the grocery stow. If you come to and others can't. You may get tired reading this · Flawda by Route 95 I suggest you The public hearing will begin at but if you were raised anywhere take a side trip to Chawleston, S.C. 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 29, and nawth of Calntucky ·and want to where you can Fawt Sumptuh may be carried Into Thursday. There are 17 families named in the comesouthwhereyoudon'thaveto wheah the Civil Wah started and formal complaint who will testify spend the winter feeding the fah you will get to see the Old South not and time will be allotted for others some day you'll tl)ank me for it. The much changed since that time. first thing to remember is talk as if Remember, the natives can with these complaints. also. · you never had your adenoids out understand you better than you can If you know of anyone who never heard of the letter "R."' them, especially those along the qualifies, please have them contact Ohio Office of Consumers' Counsel We've been In Flawda eight years tourist routes. Most of them grew at 1-!D}.282-9448 or AOPIC at and Istillcain'ttalkllkeanativebut up plucking tourists, which has 614·593·7490. They will need to bring I can now understand them and been a respected oCcupation for the any documents concerning their know what they ah talking about. • last 50 years or SO<Thi!y have even case to the hearing with them. It When we first came to Chiefland a · picked up enough Yankee talk to neighbor ·and his wife called one make themselve5 understood. It Is would be best to be there at 10, evening and we spent the time oniy when you get off the estatr Wednesday morning because those guessing what we were saying. lished tourist routes that you meet not named In the complaint will They couldn't understand us and we the genuine Flawda Cracker. In a testify first. This Includes all of couldn't understand them. · Later · lew years they will be talking C&SOE's service area. This Is a battle that can only be the wife told my wife, Mary, Yankee just like everyone else lor (pronounced Mayry here), that Flawda Is filling dp. But where we won when everyone supports the tssue and no one knows just how they just loved to hear us talk. live the majority are stU! native many people it will eventually help; Mayl'y stU! doesn't know why. I barn. When one lady offered to There were actually . would·be have told her the whQie trick In "carry" my wife to church, I waited customers living without electric talking Dixie is forgetting th~ "R's" to see what she would,say. Mayry Is -·service until we made the situation and changing the sounds of the __ _qulle..an. Blllll\ILJI.Uhe..wlll admit~ __ public and the company - was- vowels,. a, e; .1, o, and u,"lt's tough -and the tho~ht of a little-old ladY ' mQI'EHlr·less forced to offer this getting on to but It'll save you . carr.ylng her any placl! jlresented money when you stop at a filling an lliterestlng posslblli~ for hyster· ~LX plan. . · Others had already paid station. Just ro!Ung out your R's lcs. She meant she. woUld take her, hundreds or thousands of dollars automatically ups the price of gas. not tote her. If you rome to Flawda by cah yo'u For one who was barn In Flawda up-front and might wind up being can practice on thli way down. If the Cracker · speech comes as paJd back.and pther arrangements you come by _the eastern routes-you natural as breethlng. / !'hey see mirde by C&SOE. · - Ms. Phyllis "WHO ARE YOV GONNA VOTE FOR?" wW ~e through Vlrglnny, Nawth nothing wrong wlth"caltlne a board Casto, 2200-D Hili Street, Belpre, and South Callnah, Jawja Into a bode, a chair a cheer and keep!~ Ohlo 45714. f Flawda. If you come the western the hawgs In a pin. The younguns 1!0 I rate reader responds In the Feb. 15, 1~ edition of your paper there is an editorial by Lowell }\'Inglett entitled ··u I couldn't read." When trash like this Is put in ~rint and published in your news· PUCO hearing Feb. 29 ·: This concerns all the Columbus :and Southern Ohio Electric Com· :j,any's consumers who have had ·rural line extension (electric Instal· lation) to their homes and have paid. or been asked to pay, up-front .inon ey before they began ;construction. ' • This also COI)CE'rns those who can't afford the uP:front payme nt :and are consequently living without electric service In their homes. Rural customers with such protr iems began a battle against the :Company In the fall of l!ll2. The ()hlo Office of Consumers' Counsel (ned suit against the companies :with the PUCO and we are now j>reparing for a public hearing Feb. .i!9 at Athens City Hall. The Public UtUities Commission of Ohio will preside over the hearing. : The problem Is that the company is not offering customers the ~n~allment plan method of paying lor Installation. The OCC and ~ppalachl11n Ohio Public Interest ··-·Gampalgnr during their ·Fesearch, · lound that the PUCO approved larlff regulations require the com· pany to offer this arrangernent. In i:ontacting the C&SOE reps, It was lound ihat the company has orily 'p!fered the RLX plan to 15'famUies _since 19'19. itJs oitr alrn.io correct ·thl.s"injustlce ani! to :tint! answers t<r.other questions such· as: Ol Why p!stallatlon ·e stimates are so high ~ varied, and . (~) Why some Berry's World ,. .. ... . ~· .. ... ' ..... . . . . .. . . The Dpily Sentinel Page 3 24, 1984 Meigs faces old rival in· tourney finals By KEI111 WISECUP What could possibly add to the excitement of a sectional semi-final " AA" tournament contest? Two arch-rivals meeting lor the first time this year. Gallipolis a nd Meigs. rivals since the consolida tion of Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland high schools In 1967, meet Saturday at Athens High School at 9 p.m . with the winner gaining a berth In the sectional finals and the loser packing Its gym bags until next year. The Marauders defeated Sheri· dan 48-43 and No. 2 seeded Gallipolis upended Belpre 63-49 in first round action. Winner will meet the Alexander-New Lexington winner on Thursday, March 1, at 8 p.m . The Blue Devils, 15-6 on the year, were the SEOAL champions with a &-2 mark. The head mentor, Jim Osborne, is In his 15th year at the reigns for the Gallia Countians and has c halked up a 201-114 record. Osborne Is a master at teaching fundamentals, and In order to defeat one of his teams, regardless of talent, one must play well. Gallipolis features the SEGAL's MVP In senior forward Chris Ellcessor. The &-2 Ellcessor has hit for i5.6 points a game and grabs around five rebounds per game. He Is very versatUe, having played all three positions at some time or another. Another all·SEOAL per1ormer is 5-8 senior guard Steve Wolfe, a 9.2 points a game man . Kev Carty, a &-3 junior center, received ali·SEOAL honorable mention and hits for 8.1 a game whlie pulling down 8.3 rebounds. Other Blue Devil starters Include 5-8 junior Dan Dressel (7.2) and &-2 junior forward Brett Bostic (5.9) . Coming off the bench first will be &-1 junior forward Todd Bergdoll, 5-10 senior guard Kev Carter, and 6-0 senior forward Torn Duncan. Berg· doll started Gallipolis' first 16 Miami needs win, help from Toledo games, but an Injury gave Bostic the starting nod and Bostic has held It since. Of the Blue DevOs' six losses, two came from Athens, 51-47 and 51-44. The non-league losses were ID powerful Portsmouth 71-49, Wav· erly 61-60, ~overtime to Whee· lersburg, and 5(}.47 to Southern. Ga!Upolls will be considered the definite favorite, but strange things often happen in tournament games. "Gallipolis is one of the best teams we've faced thl.s year. I was very Impressed with their guards. They make very lew mistakes," commented Meigs' second-year coach Greg Drummer. Drummer added, "The key to the game for us will be ID run a patient offense. We'D have to play one· of our better games ID help hold down the strong Inside Gallipolis offense. Junior Jay Carpenter alllo had a fine game In the Maraud~rs· opening tournament win with seve! points and eight rebounds. Carpen· ter's defense could play a big role In Marauder success. Senior Nick Riggs, at 874 points, Is the all-time Meigs scorer. He added 13 of that total against Sheridan, including five in.the final two minutes. The 6-0 senior can fill up the hoop with amazing consistency. Meigs' other two starters will be 5-9 sophomore Rick Wise, the Marauder Door general, and &-1 senior center Jay Evans. Coming off the bench will be 5-10 senior Mike Kennedy, 5-10 junior Jackie Welker, S-4 sophomore Lee Powell, and S-4 junior Dave Fisher. ..,_.,.. 8ionlnl u . _ Gallpollo (IH) Player ..... ...................... Ita. Yr. Poe. Av~r. Stt'Vt' WoUo ... .................. ~ 12 G 9.2 Dan 01"l'5sel .. . ......... ~ II G 7.2 Ou1s Ellcessor ............. ... .. 6-2 12 F 15.6 fln>tt Bootie ... .............•...... 6-2 II F 5.9 Kev Cany .... ....... ............. ..&,! 11 C II. I M..p (11·tl) Play« 111. Yr. Pao. AvJ. Nick Rl(a!s .... .. . ...... .... ~ 12 G 18.7 Rick Wise .. . ... 5-9 10 G 7.5 Jay Carpenlff . . . . . . . . ..... .6-2 11 F 10.1 Mlko Chancey .................... 6-3' 10 F 14.6 Jay Evans ........... ................. &l 12 C.4.3 Wildcats ·advance to sectional finals Hannan Trace, co-champions of the Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence, jumped into a 22·10ftrstperiod lead Thursday night enroute to a 67-49 victory over Ironton St. Joe in theOassASectlonaiTournamentat South Point. With the victory, Coach Mike Jenkins' WUdcats advance to Satur· day's championship round against Green's Bobcats. Seniors Rob Brumfield and Jeff Barnes got the Wildcat offense moving early In the first quarter. Brumfield dumped in eight points and Barnes canned six. Hannan Trace continued to roll in thesecondquarterbyoutscoringthe Flyers, 13-10. Ironton St. Joecameback with W points In the third quarter, when according ID Coach Jenkins his club, relaxed on defense. John RUey scored eight of his 14 points during the third quarter and David Lutz had six of his 14. Hannan Trace regained its momentum in the opening three minutes of the fourth quarter ID take a W point lead before subs entered the contest. During the final canto, Ironton St. Joe con· nected on nine of 10 free throw attempts .. Brumfield led theWildcatswith17 points, Jeff Barnes, Deke Barnes 17-4 season record while Ironton St. Joe ends the season at 4-17. 4-2·1=~1~w:a~\~twu~~:~ Tolalo ~ ~1..- 0-3-3. 1t-u.e. HANNAN TRACE (II) - J. Barnes 5-2·12; Bnomlleld 7-J.17; Bailey 4+9; Barnes ~12; Swain ~12; Randolph~ McGuire ()M; Davis~ Sheets ()M; Stitt 1-0-2; P. Bailey 0 2-2; Kirk (). H 1\ilolo !Mfl. Byquuien: Ironton St. Joe ............... .... 10 6 :!1 1J-...49 Ha nnan Trace ............... ... .. 22 13 16 16-67 Bills lose battle BUFFALO, N.Y. A federal judge ruled that running back Joe Cribbs, formerly with the Buffalo Billsofthe National Football League, wW be allowed to remain with the Blrmlngham Stallions of. the United States Football League . (AP) - 10 pass. wagon, auto., PB, PS, rack, 46,000 miles. 1980 AMC SPIRIT ................. ..s2495 2 Or. ; ' 1978 THUNDERBIRD ............. S3895 Fully Eq~ipped. TAU ORDER - Indiana's Daryl 'lllomas, (24) puis up a shot qalnlt Mlchlgan'scenter'llm McConnlck, (44) during llnit half action of the Big·Ten contest at 888embly half. The H008lers overcame a lackluster flnlt half to trounce the Wolverines by a score of 72-57. ( AP Laserpboto ). Freshman's goal upsets Marshall . 1976 CHARGER ..................... s1395 Auto., PB, PS, air, good cond. SERVICE ... REPUTATION ... QUALITY ... THAT'S REMINGTON II THE Fielder's Choice r;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I ~R $3,995° · · MCS SLAM AT THIS LOW PRICE ALL AUTOMOBILES S3499 6·12 SHARK LEATHER $3695 8· 12 YOUR 0 CHOICE .1979 FORD LTD-Coupe 1980 OLDSMOBU.E OMEGA-Coupe 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1980 PONTIAC ·LeMANS-Sedan 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS-Coupe 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ·S3,995{) 0 Your Choice S3399 All Scholastic S2999 6 12·13 1 LOW PRICES .... l1u ·ONLY AT YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER Stand., 6 cyl.' (CcanvERsEJ Pre-Owned Automobile Sale ·1968- CHE-V-Y.,.PICKUP~.~ .. ~ ......... s.295 · BASEBALL, SOFTBALL AND TRACK SHOES •NOW IN STOCK* SOLD AS IS ' the league's tournament March 9-11 in the MetroCentre in Rockford. Ill., r-.~~~~~i~~~~~ij~: by winning Saturday. The Hurons (8-71 play at Central Michigan (5-10) , and the Flashes (7-81 travel to Ball State (3-12). Miami. Ohio, Toledo and Bowling ~3t JACKSON P!KE · RT.35 WEST Green already havequalifledforthe Phone 448·4520 post -season eUrnlnations that will IJARGAJN MA TN:ES SAT. S1.M ALL SEATS 11.00 determine the Mid-American's re-ADMISSION EVERY TU£stMY 11.00 presentative In the NCAA Tournament. Northern llllnois !7·81 and Central Michigan are battling for the seventh spot in the conference tournament. Any combination of Northern !Uinois victories and Central Michigan losses totaling two wW give the final berth to the Huskies. Miami tries for the second time within four days towrapupatleasta share of the regular-season Hich School Hclnor Studt>nl by 0.)1. championship. Hollywood HocHo.er The Redskins muffed an oppor· by Ni(hL tunlty ID grab at least a co-title by losing at Kent State 65-60 Wednes· day night while second-place Ohio University was escaping Eastern Michigan with a double-overtime 7J.71 decision. That still gives Miami, 13-21n the conference. a two-game lead over Ohio (11-4), with three league dates remaining for both. Thlrd·place Toledo (10.5) still has an outside shot of tying for the conference cham· pions, but the Rockets would have to win their three games and the CUU.OWHEE, N.C. (AP) snapped, dropped to 21·5 and 12·3. The Catamounts had taken a 96-92 Vincent Walker may be a freshman. but he played like a veteran In hitting lead on a jumper and two free four foul shots in the final minute of throws by Pat Sharp, only to see overtime to 11ft Western Carolina to Marshall tie the score at 96. Then Walker took over, hitting both ends an upset victory over Marshall. Walker's free throws gave the of a one-and-one with 48 seconds left Catamounts a 102·100 victory over and duplicating the feat with 10 Southern Conference leader ' Mar· seconds remaining. , Marshall led most of the game and shall on Thursday night for their 14th went ahead by 15 points early in the straight home victory. "Our freshmen are growing up in first half before settling for a 5446 " lurry," :.VeMern Carolina C<¥~Ch halftime advantage. Western Carol· Steve Cottrell said. ina cut the lead ID four several times "Walker's effort was unbelieva· in the second period. but didn't pull ble. He was so SUJllrised to play, but even untU Walker hit a free throw we had 110 choice when everyone got with one second left In regulatlon:He in foul trouble,"' he said. missed a second shot which could Cottrell said there was ··no big have given the Ca tarnounts the period or play" that turned the game victory In regulation. PH. 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, OH. · N. 2ND AVE. to the Catamounts. "We just started playing well in r-----==~----~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. the second half after an awful start,·' he said. Marshall coach Rick Huckabay said Western Carolina deserved to win, butsaldthegamewas ••tough ... to watch and play. Their crowd was worth six to eight points and this is a tough place to play." The victory left the Catamounts 13-11 overall and 8-6 In the conference. Marshall, which had an eight -game winning streak SIZE4· 13 1t73 FORD F-100 p·ICKUP ....... s595 Auto., PS. Redklns would have to lose their three starts. Miami could be celebrating an : undisputed championship Saturday · if the Redsklns handle Bowling Green and ToledowinsatOhio.That would give Miami a three-game lead with only two Mld·Amerlcan contests left. GENERAL TIRE SALES . . andBiUySwalnhad12pointsaplece. RUey and Lutz led the Flyers with 14 points each while Eric Rawlins tossed in 10. According to the charts, Hannan Trace hlt 29 of 59 field goal attempts for 49 percent and nine of 19 free throws. The WUdcats grabbed 34 rebounds with Swain getting 10 and Brumfield, six. Ironton St. Joe sank 19 of 46 floor attemptsfor41percentandllof13at the foul tines. The victory gives Hannan Trace a Lutz 6-2·14; Compliment By1be AMoclated Press Miami can clinch at least a Ue for the Mid-American Conference bas· ketbaU crown by whipping Bowling Green Saturday and could win the undisputed championship If the Redskins win and Toledo knocks off second-place Ohio University. Meanwhile, Eastern Michigan and Kent State can earn tickets to AVAILABLE AT: F.EBRUARY SPECIALS 1979 CHEVY IMPALA ............. s3995 I . .. . SHARK NYLON 6\12'1 2 S2995 TURF KING 3·8 $}895 PONY CHALLANGER S2495 s-s TRACK SPIKES , By Nike Fly 4-13 S2995 S42 95 ZOOM X •SANITARY SOCKS •BATTING GLOVES 1976 PONTIAC ASTRA .............. SS95 Auto., ~ cyl. MIDDLEPORT �- ---- ..... / 4 The Page Friday, Sentinel UNLV,Duke Washington • • post victories By Assoclaled Preis Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl sa1d his team demonstrated " unbelievable poise," Nevada·Las Vegas' Jerry Tarkanian proclaimed his was tired. and Marv Harshman of Washington suggested his was simply lucky. . Ali three survived scares Thurs· day night- f'.fth ranked UNLV and No. 14 Duke prevailing In overtime, while 18th-rankl!d Washington puUed away from California In the closing minutes despite poor foul shooting . UNLV, meanwhile, came aweay ~ith a 74-62 victory over Fullerton State after losing the lead In the closing seconds of regulation, aJi1:1. Duke edged Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina State 73-70. : In other games involving Top 20 teams, 11th-ranked Arkansas trimmed Texas Tech 55-49 and No. 20 Oregon State downed Arizona State 69-58. Eric Booker hit eight of mne free throws as UNLV, 24-2, bwied Fullerton State In the extra session. ruchle Adams paced the Rebels wlth21 polntsand15rebounds, whUe Booker finished with 14 points. Rookie ' catcher confident The triumph gave the Rebels, 15·1 in conference play, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship North Carolina State's Ernie Myers sent the Wolfpack-Duke game Into overtime with a 15-foot jumper that knotted the score at 68 with nine seconds lef~i n regulation. Duke's MarkAiairesanka pair of free throws l 51 into the extra session to gtveihe Blue Devils a 7().68 lead, but North Carolina State countered w1th a Myers basket 15 seconds later. JayBiias' free throw with 1:41 left gave Duke the lead for good and Dan Meagher's charity tosses in the closing seconds gave the Blue Devils their final margin of victory. Duke improved its record to 22·5, 7-41n the ACC. North Carolina State dropped to19-9, 4-7 in the conference. Alvin Vaughn's 18-foot jumper with 3: 26 to play gave Washington a 49-47 lead with 3: 26 remaining and the Huskies, 18-5 overaU, 12-2 in the Pacific lOConference, moved into a four·polnt advantage on two Clay Damon free throws. Harshman'steamcouldn'tputthe game away, though, mtsstng six of nine opportunities from the charity strtpe In the flnall : 41. Tournament results Ohio H.S. Glrh Bw!kethaU Thunlda,y'M RNail8 Akron Cm HOWI:'r 7!'i Rf'\lt>r'P ::11 Akron Flrt'!'IOIK' 56 Akron Eitel 44 Broford ~ '10 Clr Kml'K'dy ~ Cln Eldf'r S. Wtsl Ches!Pr Lakota 47 Cln Northwf'SI ~ Lmlon Momu• 46 Cln Wa lnut Hills ~ Amelia 42 Cln Woodward 62, Cln PurreU Marian C111M A.M Tourn..menc." Akron BuchU•] tl) Ravmna ol'i Boartrnan ~7 Salmi 42 • BrrekS\ Uk> 55 Wadsworth 47 Camon McKink>y .5.1 WOO'iiC'r l) Cin F'ol'l'SI Park 00 Milford li Cln Walnul Hllls 63 Ctn Tufl)ln 'iA Cin Wt1hrow ~ Cln Aikl>n :fl 1\ml Roof.;,p,.•('ll ~ Hudson 34 52 Cit' W Trdl £16 Mf'dlna HIRhland S4 Col BrookhavN'I ti.'i Wr>slt>rvUk> N J9 rot Eas1 6."i Mr wrnon Yr Mf>nlor It WlllouRhb\1 South l1 0a) Ek'lmonl Oxford Tala""anda 55 On Colrrain ~1 RP.•rrt' ~~ Norton Ji ~lon .u Mayfil'ld 29 Tol Nolrt' Damf' 48 Pm)'sbullt .li Tot Scoll 1.\ Tot St Ursula 'l1 Unkml~ n l..akf' 48 Canton GlmOak 4.'i WarTI'fl Homtln~ 43 Ashtabula Edgf'"Ao00 1:1 Zanf'1o' tilt· 47 Dovf'r 4.'i ClaM M Toumun~ Bad~r 'r.'l CarTilnal 21 Cin RL>ading ~ Blanct\c>:<;1l'r :11 Madrira 44 New Richmond J:\ , Elyria WrK1 ,61. Ftnolands z; .,_. )rant~ St.J'*'\ltJ, ~ra :12 :n. I~ Uide._. . . . . . . . Dily.~7t -\ J Sprlnl(b:lro ~1 Gfl't'IIP\Ikw ?i 'f'llon1on Edll(Wood fll Dlxl<' 47 Wt>llln,~tton 4.\ Etyrla Calh .'II W Mu.'> kln)tUm 55, John Glrnn ~ ClMM .4. Tournlll'lentK Brrk.o;;h!rt' U. C'uyahoflta His J!l O.llwlllt> 8\ NPW AJbQny ll f'ra nldln F'urnaC't' Grt'l'fl .U. S WI'IYilt>r n 62 Cllnlon Masslfo l1 A('ad ~ NNbury .fJ Hllllop J!l N Cf'!ltralll J... mcaslf'r FtshcT 1.1 Ll('kinf.! Hl!li :16 NOI'Ihmor 4R RldRt'daiC' :W Ports 1'0olrt' Dam!' 51 Elca\C'r f.asiC'rn 4R01' R1pl1'\ '•!l F'.I\I'IIC'VIIIC' 46 l.al«wood f7 N Lorain Ill L.aluwood Sl Edward 54 Maple Hts 52 CJ(> Bmedk'111'1f' f2 MasslUon WashlnRfon 64, Canlon Gk-Oak62 Ml~rk 6.1 Brrra li N Ca.llm !\6 Akron Spr\n~ ~ Sak'm ~ Beavrr Local -19 ~ SouihinRfon ~ fin Sf'vm Hlll~ R2. Wllllam ~bui"R ~1 fovi nRton T.'i Falr!ay,n 1') F'ranldln Fuma<'f' Gm.'fl S9 Symll'll"!! Val 21 Hannan 'fraN' bi Ironton St .J~h 49 Maron E:a ~ ll'fn !W FaH>fiP\ illl' :!6 McDonald 49 l.ord~lown 4!l NPWbul)' Rl A5hlabula Sl IOhn 41 Pamr \111 ~ !~bur~ Fa!rttrd 1') Rktrmond Da!r SE l'ij Zanr TraCY' 4i H1s 6.1 Lulhrran Edsl 1 ~ Rfo~la.r Sf'IWln Maumt'f' m OC'lla 4:1 StiVkrr ~ I Monrprl!('t 1M Thuntd"Y':-1~ n.- AM Toumanwnbl Young Marauders win tourney RACINE Meigs defeated Eastern 38-31 to claim the Southern seventh grade tournament championship last weekend. Southern defeated Meigs "B" J8.19 for third place. In the championship game, Wes Howard paced Meig~ "'"h 15 points and eight rebounds while Matt Baker was credited with a brilliant floor game and added 11 points Mike Martin and Brian Chadwell led Eastern with 10 each The Little Eagles were on top by four with less than four minutes to go, but Meigs sprinted to a seven point lead within three minutes Coach Ron Drexler's Little Ma· rauders end their fine year with a 12·3 slate Other Me1gs scorers were Kevin Oiler seven. Decker Cuilums and West Young two each, and Todd Powell one Jared Sheets added eight rebounds Ea~tern's other scorers included Jay Reynolds six, Shane Simpson and Wade McQueen two each, and Mike Weber one. Consolation Game Southern held Meigs' "B" team scoreless in the first [J(Iriod and ran off to a J8.19 consolation win. Dave McMillian led Southern with 16 while Chris Stout added nine Other scorers for the winners were Shawn Diddle four, Ryan Evans three, Brian Weaver and Kelly Parsons two each, and Todd Lisle and Mark Porter one apiece. For Meigs, Decker Cullums and Jeff McElroy led with five each, Chris Becker and Joe Hail added three each, and Keith Mattox and Scott Barton had one each. Champlo-p Game B:v quarten Ml'lgs Easll'rn 6 12 6 14-38 ..............R 7 7 9-31 ConMOiatlon (.iwne Ry qulll1i'~ Southf'rn Mf'l~s B Tucaon. The Indians bepn &belr Cactua Leque pre seuoa play March 7 ap1a1t the Callfomla Ansers 1n Tuclon. (AP Luerphoto). Rapp pushing positive attitude TAMPA, Fla tAP) -New Reds Manager Vern Rapp considers positive attitude an important part of bringing Cincinnati back from two seasons In the ceUar of the National League's Western Division. Thursday, Rapp held closed-door sessions on the topic and plans to hold more when the rest of the team reports to spring trainmg Sunday Pitchers, catchers and a few others reported this week. "The meetings concern human relations. And we'll do this kind of thing periodically. We do not reaUy know one another all that wen and it's important that we understand one another," said Rapp "There has to be professional respect from both sides " Rapp declined to discuss the meetings, which lasted about 30 minutes each and were held In small groups 'T d rather not go Into specifics. It 's between thepiayersandme,"he sa1d. The players said they were impressed. "Outstanding," said pitcher Frank Pastore. "I don't want to violate the privacy of the club, but In generalities we discussed unity, cohesiveness, having a positive atilt ude and the importance of a strong team concept." Relief pitcher Tom Hume says Rapp is trying to prevent bickering that can happen on teams. "Some of that goes on with every club." Hume said. "If we are going to be a winning baUclub. we have to pull together and get behind people, especiaUy when they are going bad ." "Vern wants to have a good, open relatiOnship on the team," said catcher Dann BUardello. "And I think we'U have that. Still, and I think everyone realizes this, the bottom line has to be performance." Rapp, a hard-line coach, was ftred after managing the St. Louis CAr1dlnals In 1977-78. Veteran play· ers had complained about him. Rapp Is conducting the meetings In an open and sotl·spoken manner. The object Is not the destruction of Individuality or personality, Rapp said. "Baseball Is an Individual game and that has to be preserved. But you cannot forget the team concept. You don't just arrlve at that. You have to work at It," said Rapp. "Successful teams are those where the Individual exists happily and performs In the framework of a team. That's what we are trying to achieve," said Rapp Moffett's slip upsets players By IRA ROSENFELD Rldlmontl Boys results Cleveland Indians' nonroster spring Invites pitcher Steve Comer lakes his 111m at the pickoH·al-flrst·base drill at Cleveland Indians' spring training camp at HI Corbett Field In TRffiE TRYOUT - ~1 l'-"" i\A Tou~ 7:1 W S.aim'l Northw<'Sirm 4H &lk>fonta!n(o ~7 Nallonal Trail 54 Canal FUI\on j'liW 58, ~lfttCM'n 57, OT Cbr Hal1\e¥' Tl, Udttntl: Val M Dublin n.l: Olenianl{\- 54 Elvrla Wt'!ll ~ Elvrla Calh 41 Fairlf's.~ 64 Akron Man('hf':sirr <16 Ja('kson !e Fairland 71 Madl'IOO Plalm !Iff Col Brtw ~ Miami E R2. Graham :\.1 N Union 19 Big Walnul tn Plca.;;anl 69 Nnr1hroor 47 StNbmvUII' Carh 7ti Bamf"'ivUk> 49 Walkins MrmortaJ 62 lJik'a ~ WaV('rt\1 fn Wl"'l~lon !W C'laM ,\ Tounwn1'ftCI.; Br1.~ 1o1 ~ J9 r.rand\ lew 46 Amanda C1t'arnwk Hldc.wUif' l1 Strykt'r 'li Wllmln,~tton Rld~Ut> t'i A\00 MuysvUlr 72. Philo 40 Ml'ado\lo brook 62 Morgan 18 Pr>m 11 A!UIIabula S1 JOhn 22 C.rorgt'f~ Krnrrtna Falrmonl +t Xenia 96 W£'51 CarTolllon 00 Youn~ Eas1 7:1 You~ llrsullnC' Cln "r.urrn.n ~ Kftll'rtnf.! Allrr 1.1 24, 1984 AP Sports Writer Moffett, former head of the basebaU players union, says he did not mean to imply during a midweek sports symposium that former St LoUis Cardinals Keith Hernandez and Doug Balr had used drugs. Moffett also said Thursday night that he does not believe the two players were traded last season because of drug involvement. On Wednesday, Moffett, who was dismissed last November as dlrec· tor of the Major League Players Association, made reference during a sports symposium In Washington, D C., to reported drug problems on the Cardinals. He also noted that Hernandez had been traded to the New York Mets and Balr, now with the Detroit Tigers, also had been let go. " (Left fielder) Lonnie Smith asked to be admitted to a rehabUita· tlon center, then Hernandez was traded to the Mets and (pitcher) Doug Bair was waived, cut, traded, whatever, and went to Detroit," Moffett said in the symposium. "Draw your own conclusions, but I find the Cardina l s' trades lntrtgulng." But Thursday night, Moffett told USA Today that "as far as saying Keith was traded because he was a drug user, that's baloney. !shouldn't have used Keith's name. That was not the intention. There was never any feeling on my part that Keith or Doug were In any way involved in the drug thing. " Ken In St Petersburg, F1a., following his first day at the Mets' training camp Thursday, Hernandez denied any involvement with drugs. Both he and Bair reportedly were considering legal action against Moffett. ''There were a lot of Innuendoes and they are not true," Hernandez said "I am very upset about it. "There was a meeting In the St. Lou1s Cardinals' clubhouse last season. As the player representa tive of the Cardinals, it was my duty to call the Players Association and report to them what was said at the meeting. "It was something in confidence that was between us, and I was betrayed and my players were betrayed. As far as I am concerned, I have turned it over to my lawyers to review it for any possible libel action. I would appreciate If there are no questions about it because it's au a crock." Bair said he was "very upset" by Moffett's remarks, but declined further comment. "I did not mean to make any Innuendos," Moffett told the New York Times In a telephone Interview from his horne ln suburban Washington, D .C. "I meant absolutely no Inference In the Hernandez trade. After the Hernandez meeting, nothing happened until Lonnie Smith came forward, and everything else Is circumstantial." Meanwhile, Cardinals' manager Whitey Herzog said: "I have never revealed the contents of any clubhouse meeting I have ever had . . I want to emphasize, however, that drugs were not the reason for any trades made by the club." At the symposium, Moffett also said an average of "four to five players" on each team were involved with drugs. FORT WORTii, Texas (AP) Willie Wilson and Jerry Martin, two of four members of the 1983 Kansas City Royals serving sentences at a federal prison on cocaine convictions, were released. c Sl. Rl. 0 . .-.: : :;0--. P~ . fiS·4100 Chtsler Publ1shro Pvtry afternoon. Monday ttu'ough Friday. 111 Court St1"t"'f'l , by ttw Ohio Valley Publishing Compa nv Mul IIJN'dla, Inc. Poltl('roy Ohio4.~769 992 2156 Second class poslaR£' paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio MemlM'r The Assocla!C'd Prrss In land Dally Press AsSOC'Ial on a nd th£' American NewspaJ)('r Publlshrn As !IOclatlon , National Advrrtlslng R('prrsentattvc, Branham Newspaper Salrs, 733 Third Avenue. Nf'W York New ~~~~! ~ poslor: IJ<>biJie Bud<, Surday ScOOol Supl ChurTh School9· I~ a m., Wonhlp Sf>rvW> 10: l) am Ooolr """""""I '1\or!;day, 7 Jl p m undrr dlm.1ion r1 Alicft Nf.>rui(> Thomas C1m McClung. JliSior Cl)dP Ht>ndf'r 500. S S Supl , Swoday School, 9 lJ a m mornin~ worship 10: :lla.m . f'YE'nlnR !if'l'''k'f> fi p m . mld·WN"k !iM'Vicf:>. Wf'drftJay. 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUROi !.!6 F. Main Sl , Poll'IA"'y Sunday S('f\lk'f>s Hoi\ ('OmmunJon oo lhf' rlrst Sunday of each month and C'OtllbtJlro ~1th momtna pray1•r oo t/'w"> th1rdd Sundav Momln~ prayf'f and st'f'TllOn nn a ll Ofhl>r Sundays~ !he month OlurTh School and N u~ C'UI'f' provkled Cdft'(' tour In tht• Partlih Hall immRIIat('fy followln R" thf' Sl'rVk'c> m POMF.ROY CIII,JRCH OF' CHRI~n II' Maln St . Nf'll PrOOdfoot , pastor Albtr School 9llam . Morntn~w~hlp 10:llam . Youth nwMinp:s n 00 p m . Evl"rrlnR . .-. orshlp 7 (J) p m WOOI'M'!idav nl$!:ht prBYf'l m1'f'flnw and Blbk• sllKh 7 ((I Rm 1liE SALVATION ARMY 11 ~ Flulll'fT'IUI Avr . Pomrrov Mn Dora Wlnin~ In r hLU'RP Sunday hoUn('s.~ 111f'(of~. 10 a m Sundav Sctoool 10: Jo a m Surday School YPSM Ek>lY' Adam.. k>a<k>r 7 l) p m Salvation llll'('finR various sprakf'rs and musk' spP(ial'i Thursday II l) a m lo 2 p m Ladles Homt> lraRUf' mm1h£'ni ln rharyzf' aU WOO'II'fl GRAVELY TRACTOR SAL&S & SERVIa Pomery,OH Phone 992-2976 No s ubscriptions by mall permlltrd IQ towns wherE' home ca rrier M>rvtce Is available 204 Condor St. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnAide Ohio 26 WPcks ~2 W""ks GRAVE LV SV&TENI $14 04 S'l730 13 Wf.>eks 13 Wet'ks . 26 Weeks ~2 Weeks Out11lde Ohio ~~14R $1~ 21 ~16 21 S'l964 THIS SUMMER ... PRE-SEASON LAWN MOWER 'CHECK~UP SPRING PLANTING? MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ... IJ'.INior Sunday SChcd 9:00 a.m. Mrl. Work')' Francts, IUpl Prf'ochlnS!: ~C'C"S ftrst and thlrt1 unda\ s fo.l lowtna Sunday School Youth ~nd.1\ 7 l'l p m GRAHAM rllf'l{ll~ C'VN'V UNITED METIIODIS1 Preachlna 9 30 a m . flrNt a nd second Sun days of f'ach motllh. third and four1h Sun days f'a<'h month worship M'rvtC€'5 at 7 lll p. m Wf'dnf"Sdav tlvenlngs at 1 :K1 p m Pray('r and Blblf' St udy SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulb am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David F'AITH 1ABERNACLF. CHURCH. Bal lf'V Run Roa d. Rf'v E mmt•lt Raw!'iion pa s tor Handlrv Dunn . sup! Sundav School 10 a m . Sunda\ f'Vf'nlnS!: Sl'rv!C'f' 7 :wp m . Blblr t('arhln~ . 1 30 p m Thursdav SYRACUSE MISSION. CHeorv So s, rarusf' S<•n I('('S, 10 a m Sundnv Eve nln ~ !WrV\C'f's Sundav a nd WC'dnN~dav at 7 00 p m MIOilLEPORT CHURGH OF' CHRIST IN CHRISTIAf' UNION L1wrrnrt• Man I('\' pa s101 Mrs Russt:'ll YounR Sundav Sc hool Supt Sundav School 9 Ul a m Evl' nln ~ worship 7 :lO p m Wrdnf'S du \ pravf'r IT\('('!In~ 7 :JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF' t;oo MIDDLEPORT F'IRST BAPTIST One Dollar Off The Purchase of Any FIELD SEED - I LARGE PIUA' AND ,. .. ' •' PIZZA SH. ACK. 126 Main St. •. -· 992-6674 Pomeroy FERTil:IZER . . S.U. GAR RUN MillS .. PH. . - Mulberry Ave. 992·211~ -~- Pomeroy, 'OH. MODERN SUPPLY. . ' 3tl W. •In Strwt 112·2114 >. . Pomere~y '; .' for ~-- S1allltl 1nd -II Anirlals • ' • CENTRAL CLUSTER IWv ..ramft' E . C.orbltt Rn Stt>ven N~IH• ~v Richard Rothemlch llfo\ Robert E. Rabtn~n Rrv Andrew Ruhe:nkln~ ASBURY tS\rarus('J- Wonhtp II am Churc h School 9 .as a m . C ha r~£' Blblf' Stud\ Wf'dn('sda\ 7 10 p m UMW fi1 "' Tur~da\ , i JO p m . Choir Rrhf'arsa i Wl:'dnf'Sda\ 6 30 p m . UMW, fourlh Sun dav . fi :tOp m f'\;pJ.,onl ENTERPR J S~ - Worship 9 a m Churrh School to .t m Blblf' Stud' Tuf'!'> da\ 7 :Wpm liM \\ F'lrsl Monda\ i 311 p m LiMYF Sunda\ n p m Choil RP ht>arsa l ti 30 p m WPdnf'S da' r Rolhf' ml<'hl FLATWOODS - Chu1 c h Sc hool Ul .t m Wm ship 11 a m Rlblf' Srudv Th ursd dav . i p m LMYF' Sundav fi p m tRoth('mlchl FOREST RLI" - \\ orshlp 9 am Chu rc h Sc hoo l 10 .1 m Choil prartlc£' TU('Sd<Jv . fi 1(1 p m LM \\ fir st Tuf'"da v 7 iff p m 1Nf'l.;;nn 1 HEATH tMtddlf'portl- C'hu1ch School \\ or-. hlp 10 311 a m Alhlf' q 10 .1 m Stud\ rur..,d.t\ 10 am CM \\ o;;f'<'ond Monda\ -; Ul p m . UM " SC'rond Mon d,n . 7 30 p m l MM Third Mondav 7 10 p m t Robmsnn 1 MINERS\' ILI E- \\orshlp S£'1\ IC'f' to .1m . Churrh School II,, m UMW rhird Wrdnrsda\ I p m Choir ptac i!C'f' Mon dav i 10 p m tN('ISOR) PF:ARL CHAPEL - V. ot shlp Sf> I\ II(' 9 a m . Church Sc hool II a m UM \\ sf• co nd TuC'sda\ 7 30 p m UMYF la stl Uf'!'> duv i lOp m rul)(•nklng ! POMEROY - ( hurr h St·hool 9 15 a m W0110hlp S1•1\ U' l ' Ill lO a m Choi1 r(' hN1sat Wf'dn<'sda \ 7 :tOp m . UMW . sf' cond Tut•sda\ i lOp m UM YF Sunda.., ti pm rCotbilll ROCK SPRINC.S- Chu1rh School 4 15 a m Worship lfl a m . Blblf' S!udv \\ Nl n('sda\ -: 10 p m UMYF tSrnlorsl Sun dav, ~ p m . t.Jun10rs1 f'H'f\ ofh('t Su n da\ tip m r Rothf'mlrh 1 R UTLANO- Church School tt -1~ a m . Wnrsh\ p, 10 lfl a m . UM W 1Evf' nlni ~ Cil r lt:'J S<'C'ond Wf'dnf'Sdav, 7 J.O p m . UM W rAftrrnoon Cilclf') s('cond Thursdav . 1 p m 1Rubcnklnf,!:l SOUTHERN CLUSTER R~v. ,Jam~ M. Clark Rev. Patul Mt-Gulre Rev Orville White APPLE GROVE- Church Srhool lla m . Worsh1p. 10 am tFirsl and third Sun SALEM CENTF.R -Church School 10 dovsl UM\1', S<-rond Tursdav, 7 30 p m ZARENE. ('u pa,.top; R£., C h.~rlrs Coy lf' a nd Rrv. Niinrv Covlc Bill Whiff' , Sundav School Supt. • Sundav School 9 30 a m Morning Wor!lhlp. HI 30 a m . Sunda\ Evan~tcii"IIC' m~linJ, 7. 00 p m P rayl'r mfr(ttlng W£'d11<'Milv 7 00 p m Pravf'l m!'C'Iinf,l: Wfi'dnesda v, 7 p m jCiark 1 BETH~Y - Worship, 9 a m , Church School. 10 am. BlbiC' Studv. WPdn~ d av . 10 am, Dorcas Women's Ftllow!lhlp. Wedn!'sday. 11 am j MrCulrl'l MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Wanda JohntJOn, Olrf'ttor Wol'shlp, 10 4~ a m Se<'ond a nd Fourth Sundavs, Ff'llow~;hlp dtnn!'r with Sulton third Thu u dav. n ,10 p m IMcGull'l' ) Dirfftor of Education , Worship 10 ,, n SNOOd and tourth Sun Harold JOhMOn HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH Worship servlfr. q 00 am CARMEL- Chu.ch School ~ '10 a m . EAST LETART- Chu.ch School9 D m davs. UMW llrso Tursdav, 7 30 p m tCiark l Chu.ch SchooiiO :tQ a.m LETART FALLS - Worship ~ am. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Ch•«h School 10 a m 1Clark I CHURCH Church School~ OOa m . Morn· MORNING STAR-Worship 9 l~a m . tngWorshlp.IO ISp.m BlbleSiudy, Turs· Chu<eh School 10 30 a.m .. Blblr Sludv, day, 10.00 a.m.: Bible Sluv. 1hursday. Thursday. 7 30 p.m 11\ihiiOI -1•30-p.m. -~-- -- ·-~MORSE CHA~l- Church School 9 30 $YBM;U.S~ FLR~T UNITED PRESBY· a.!TI. ~ Worship II a- m 1Whlle1-:-· , TERtAN CHURCij Chqrcli School 10 t ~ PORTLAND "- Chur~h School 6· 30 p m a.m.: M~rntng Worship II 30 am.; Blblr : Worship 7.30 p m.: UMYF' Wednesday, High Youlh Group Sunda v, 6.00 p.m RUTLAND' CHURCH 0F' GOD. PaSiol, 1 30 p m. IMcGutr£'1 RACINE WESLEYAN - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 am. UMW Rev. John E•ns. Sunday SchoollO·OO a fourth Monday 7:30p.m. MM's Prayer 1ng SE'rvtce, 7: 00 p m : Wfi'dnt'lday rven· Mornlng worship 10:45 a m first and third m.. Sunday Morning Worship 11·00 a.m. c,hlldren's ChUI'f'h II a.m.; Sunday even· Ina Young L.adl..' Auxiliary. 6:00 p:m. Weolnf'!ldioy, Family Worshtp 7. 1111,.nf:- HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCI!, near Long Bolloln. Edoel Karl. pallor. Sunday S<flool 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Pnyer mMttna. 7:~ p.m . Thursday. I ' TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL- C'h urr h SChool 9 a m . Wor~hlp 10 a m Blblf' St ud y Tul'sdav , 7 30 p m UMW T hird Tut•sda\ 7 :ttl p m . Communio n Flr~t Sunday t Archf'r 1 CHUR('H OF CHRIST. Mtdd lf'por l ')th and M.tln Rob Mf'llon mtnl" tl'r AI Hat! son, a""il('[,tlr mlnlsl £'1, Mlkf' f'tf'tlach Sund.n Sc' huol SupPrlnl£'nd£>nl. Blblr Sc hool t) In .1 m Mor ning Worship, 10 Ill a m , E\ £'ninu \\ m s hip 7 nn P m Pra\('1 m('('!ln~ \\PdnP~d . tv i !Ml P m ' Study Tuesday, JO a.m.: Junior and Stnlor ' REEDSVILLE - Chu.ch Schooi9 30 a a m , Worship 9 .&5 a m 1Rubenkln~ 1 SNOWVILLE - Worship. R :W am Churc h Sc hool 10 am tRulx>nklngl UNITED PRESBYTERIAN There's a long, hot summer ahead ofus ... and that means lots of lawns to cutl Be sure mower won't .:F---'~·--_..:~":. Y~~•• ,.let us serlt ~ Come inl LONG BOTIOM - Church School 9 30 up and reta• Broaklasl, Wednesday, 7 am !Clarki SU'M'ON -Church School, 9:30am : Sunday!.i.-F'eUowshlp dinner wllh Carmel, lhlrcl nursday. 6·30 p.m. IMcGul,...l. KENO CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Otlvor Swain, Supl. Sunday School9:30 a.m. ev· ery week. S\ AI ttmes we even !eel guilty when we are not We don I really hke ou r loohsh pace We speak long•ngly not to be sought Rather 1sn 111 what happens when you are at peace w1th yourself no maner the Circumstances? 15 1 I I You can t>c at peace w1th yoursen only when you a re at peace w1th Goo Hers the very center ot your oe1ng and H1s peace IS lreety g1ven when you a ccept 11 I Cormthlans 2 6 16 Accept thiS great g1t1 of God 1n the very best place ol a ll H1s Church Sarurday ManhOw IV\CLSE FIHSr CHL I{( H OF COil ~T Perl1aps we are seek•ng too hard Perhaps tranqUihly •s Thursday 5 17 37 HERMO' l 'ITEil ARETHRE' ( HL R< H OF """•' <¥ ' 'M .... . o~.<~ •• ~ • ....; ... . ~ • ..., ... ....... , ....... . . _ ·~· , , • .,., . ~, • ~ ""' IO)o "~ .,.....,, ,. • '"""" l 190t> HOBSON CHRISTIAN t..:l'\ 1 0~ Hf'\ Tom Stalf'n pastor Sunda v Sc hool 4 30" m EvE"nln~ SPrvirf' 7 :K1 p m WPdnf'S da \ prayf'r mE'E'tln~ 7 30 p m BEARI\ALLOW RIOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duant> Wardf'n . mmi!'>IPr Bibl f' class 9 30 a m . Morn in~ Wors htp 10 :lOa m . Evrnln$l Worship 11 30 p m Ylf'dnf"oo day Blbl£< Study 6 :Wpm NEW STIVERSVIL.LE CO MML~ITY CHL:RCH . Sunda\ Sc hool .;;pn tcf' lf -1 ~ ,r m Worship servkr 10 :lO a m F:\anJwll s tl c Ser\icf' 7 lOp m Wrdn f'!oo. day Prayer mf'f'lln~ i 10 p m Thursda\ ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST Pomf'rO\ Harrlaonvllle- Rd. Robert Purtell, mini& tf'r: Stf'V«" ~lanh.''Y•, ~undav Sc-hool Ruptrr inlt'ndf'nl Sunda v School 9 JO a m . Wo1 s hip sf'rvlc<' 10 10 am Evrnln!': ...-. ors hlp Sundav 7 p m a nd Wf'dnpsda\ 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERA!\ CHURC if Pin£' Gro\r Thf' Rl'\ Willi a m Mlddl('f;~A ttr lh pas lor Chu rch s('rvlcf' 9 IDa m . Su nda\ School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF' CHR 1ST .J ohn Wriaht , pass lor Sunda} Sc hool 9 'IH a m Larn Hayn('S S S Supt MornlnR worship 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF' THE ~AZA flF.NE Rf'V Thoma" H Colllf'r pa s101 Martha W oltf' Chairman of ihf' Board ot Ch rl slian Llf(' Sunda\ Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornl n,!:!: wors hip HI 30 a m : Sunda\ «>vrnl n ~~t worship 7 :lOp m Pra vf'r mN'tlng 7 30 p m Wf'dnf:'sda\ RACI"E f'IRST HAPTIST Don I. \\ alkl'l Pasr o r RobPrl Smith Sund,l\ S< hoot Sup! Sunda\ Sc hool 9 :tO a m M o rnln~ Y.OI sh1 p HI ~0 am Su nd ,n l'vC' nin iZ v.orshlp 7 l(l p m \\l'dn ('sd ,l\ rvf'nl na Blbl£' s lud\ 7 \(l p m AURUNGHAM f'I~URCH COMMUNITY Rurlln,gh.1m Rf'\ Okf'\ H.H Laundf'rmlll pastor Ph lt'l2 732-1 Sund.n Sc hool HI OO a m Sunda\ t>vC'mncsf'rVh£' i ()0 p m \\'('d n£'\d,t\ C'\C'nl nj;:! Sf'I\I C(' 700pm HOI.I ~ES.~ ( HLJRCH 1/ l(',ll f'd o n Rl l2l bf'tv.C't'n \ 1nton .tnd Lanj;!wlli(' Rf'\ Bf'n \\ail s pd stor Sun da\ School R V'l a m . Bnbb\ l.aml)('rt S S Sup! M o rntn~v. o r s h1pill lOam f'hll d11"n s Ha pp' Hou1 tl ~ ~~ p m Pla\f'l and Brbll" Stud\ 7 lOp m Mtsslonan ml"l"'lng firs! \\Pdnf:'sd ,l\' of ('ach month 7 30 p m F'01 InfOI ma l ion rail JAA R467 SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Lloolr pastor Stf'V(' Lllllf' S S Supt Sunda\ Sc hool 10 a m MorntnJ: v. orslp 1 t a m Sund,l\ C'\ f' ni na WOI Ship i :\0 p m P1 ,t\ f' l mf'('tlniZ a nd Blblf' studv Thu1 sda\ 7 If) p m . Youth mC('tlng WPdnf'sda\ .11 7 p m CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH lNt N 2nd Avf'. Mlddlf'port ~u nda\ Sc hool 10 am Sunda\ and \\'f'dnP .. d.t\ E\f' nlng s(•rvlcrs at ; 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Re' R F. Robinson. pastor Sunda\ School ll 30a m . Yl ors hlp sf'rvtcf' 11 ,1m F:\f'ntng s('n IC'f i p m M1d "('("k 'if' f\ 11 f' \\'f'dnf's da\ 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHR ISTIAN CIH HCH Rol)('rt E Mu ssr1 pa s101 Su nda\ School 9 JO .1 m Paul Mussf'r supt Mornln,g v.ors hlp 10 30 am Sundav f'\C'nl ng !'>f'r \'IN', 7 p m . mid "'-f'f'k se1v!cf:' Wf'd nps da\, 7p m SYRACSE CHURCH OF' THF. NA ZA RF. f'F: R('\ J,tmf's ll Kllll£' pa stm Shl'rman Cundiff supt Su ndav Sc hon! q 30 a m Morning \\Orshlp 10 l(l a m F.\llngf'llsnr sf'I\ICt' n p m Pla\f'l ,md Pt als£' Wl"dnesd,n , 7 p m , Youth mt"<'l In~ 7 p m UN ITED BRF.THREN I~ CHRIST. E ldf'n R Bl.tkt' pasto1 Su nda\ School 1fl a m Robf>rt Rt•Nt , Supt M01 n lng sf'rmon 11 a m Sundav ni ght ser viN's Christian Endeavor 7 30p m , Song sf'rvlct• R p m Prrachlng 8 30 p m Mid Wf'E'k praver mft'tlng, Wt."dn£<sd.lv, 7 p m Alvin Ret>d. layleader GROVE CHRISTIAN. RoJH'r Wat son. pa stor Crrnson Pr\111 Sundav School Supt Morhlng worshtpq :lO a m , Sunday School10 .'\0 a m. Evf' nlng sf'rvlce, 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST J()(' Sa\ l'r , Sun day School Supt Sunda\ Sc hool9 .as a m , Evening worsblp 6 lOp m , Prav('r MN'I lnR". 6. 30 p.m Wednf:'sda v ' TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF' CHRIST Jndy Holland, mlnlsler O.ryl Wells, Supt Morning worship, 8 00 a m , Chu .ch School 9.00 am CHESTER CIIURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev H<'rtx-rt . Gr.ate, pastor Fra nk Riffle. sup! Su nd ay School 9 :ro a m : Worshlp-servlc£',- 11 a m · anct-7 p m · Sunday. W~nesday , 7 p m PravN m('('t· lng. LAUREL CLIF'F' F'REE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Roberl Miller. paSior Lloyd WrJght, Director of Chrtsllan Edu cation Sunday School9: :\0 a .m , Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Choir pracllct', Sun· day6 30p.m .; ~venlngworshtp7. 30p. m Wednesday Prayf'r and Bible Study, 7, 30 pm DEXTER tfi I'\ CHR IST CHL R( H Locat Pd 1n TPXa " ( ommunll\ off ( t R1 Rl R('\ RobPrt Sa ndf•r-. pa c;tor Do n\\ til Ia\ lf'a der Sun da \ School 9 Wl am Mornrng Yl ors htp lfJ .t ;.t m E\rn1ng prrachln£Sf'n!C'f' !.f' conct ,tnd !fJurt h Sunda\ c11 7 10 p m < hrl '-llan Fndf'a \ r:lf f1r s1 and third Sun d,t\ - 10 p m \\ Pdnf'..,da\ pra\f'r ml'f'llnl! tnd Rlblf "'ud\ 7 1ft p m If HO\ AH 'S \\ IT'\F:SS r.w~ Sta te Hr1ult 11~ 1001' m1l (' (',1\t of Rul la nd • Sun d,t\ Alh\(' INI Urt 4 \(Jam \\ alchtoY.f'l , rurh 10 10 am T~wsd<J\ BtblP <,!Ud\ - \II p m Thur ..,cJ a\ ThNIC'ra lic Sc hQol - Ill p m Si•n let' mt'i nng H' .!II p m the ton We search tranhcaltv on ¥acaltons on lost week ends on fun ac hvi!ICS but tranqurhly 15 hard to hnd r COfml~ttn s HEMLOCK r' J Wm B•ll Brown Owner PhOne ( 614 1 747 7 777 1n,g v. orsh1p !.f'r\IC'I 7 10 p m \\i:"dn f'Sda\ praH'r m('('fmg : Ji'l p m ot peace of m•nct and QUietude and we take lranqu•hzers by 138 I B EDF.N of Co lumbu \. 0 804 w Mn•n 99113 18 Pomeroy Fire & Equipment sale•nd Se r v•c e 10\ Clttrk pa !-. 101 \\ or"hlp ..,f'f\ICf' Sun da \ HI a m Sund<J\ School 11 a m f:v('n busv about somethtng Wednesday Psalm I.F. Natoonwode in s Co Rutland . Oh10 H77S CK SUPERMAR~T ,~ MIDDLEPORT ..._ ;;, r. Htghwavs mterstates turnprkes freeways eKpressways cnsscross Amer•ca readtng m every tmag•nable 01 ruesday II P. J. PAULEY, AGENT '·_".:.:.: Attend Church this Sunday BKII before you know 11 We live rn such a speed·onented world that when we are not work•ng we !eel we must hurry 9, 27 DAN\ R eedsv111e, Oh 9813944 rechJn And they get you there so last you are past the ngtll 1 Corm th1ans CLUSTER ...... 1, t~ev Itt>\ Don Art.'hf'r Cornf'r Stxlh a nd Palm('r Thf' RC'V Mark MrCiun,(!: Sundav Srhool 9 l!l am . Dnn Whil f'. Sundav School Supt Joh n Rlf'l>£'1 Sr Asst Supl M01 nin ~ Worship to 15 a m Youlh m(>{'flng 7 30 p m WC'dn ~ d .n lndudln~ Wf'(' Tots Eag£'1 8f'av£'1's, .Ju nlor Astronauts and .Junl 01 and ~n!OJ High BYF'. rholr pracllc£' R :lOp m WC'd n<'sdav PravN mC'f'ling and Blblr> stud\ Wf'dnC'sda v 7 :lO p m MIDDLF.PORT CHURCH OF' THE NA 8 R 13 9-38 0 8 4 7-19 ~OKTHEAST m , Worship Sl>rviC'() 11 00 a m 1Ocetcrt OlD DEXTER BIBLE CIIRIS'11M - Monday Fay Sau .. r. filft't!&or R.. v .JameA •: CorhiU, A•lihdanl CHURCH, Clition Luc~ Thul>day, Corp. Cad<'~ Racl n(' R('v Jam£<S Sulll'rflt"ld »astm Fr('eman Williams Supt Sunda\ School 9 45 a m Sundav and Wcdn c>sdav f'Vt:'n In~ M>rviC'f's, 7 p m BE MEIGS ( OOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST l'HUII( H a m Wonhlp 7 p m Biblt- Study Wf'd nf'sda\ i 30 p m LiMY F. Wl'dnf'5da\ fi 00 p m Com munion First Sundav 'Arc hf'f 1 pm Mann mtnlstC'r WI Ili um !'noutff'r Sunduv School Supt !'unday S<'hool 9 Ul a m . Morntna Worship 10 30 a m F'IRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po mC'rov PlkP David Hun! pa!litor .lurk Nf'f'ds Sundav Sc-hool DlrN'rtol Sunda\ Scool, 9 :tO a m . M o rnln ~ Worship. 10 311 l'Vf'nlnJ:l' worship 7 :ll:l p m TUf'!lidav Vl sl tallon 7 p m Wf'dn l'Sdav. PravC'r st>rV!('(' 7 :lO p m Mls!'iilon Frlf'nds 7 :W p m , Girl!!. In Action 7 :\0 p m AC'tC'ens 7 :tOp m , C' holr Prar!ICC' ft :MJ p m Subtcrlt>f'rs not des lrln~ to pay thecarrfer may remll In advanrt> dlrNt to Thl' Dally Sentln<'l on :l, 6 or 12 mont h bas is CrC'dlt will be glvl'n carrl('r t'ach month Sunday Manhew ~ 13 16 Fnday CHRIST :t122fi Ollktrm 's Homf' RoOO rCountv Roiai:J i61 992 ~ V<X'al music Sunda\ \\ or slhp lOam. ~bk>Studv 11 am Wonotup tip m W~v . Bibko Studv i p m ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES 20 C('nt s CHURCH rornC'r Ash a nd Plum Lesllf' Ha \ man pastor Su ndav School 10 00 a m Mornln~ Wors hip , 11 00 a m Wf'd n('<,da y and Satu 1d.l\ Evf'nln~ Sf'nlcf's a! 7 :tOpm P0 m e r o v 0 REI_JAX Marie MIDDLEPORT FREEW ILL BAPTIST M•Cidl e p ort HIJRIW IJP AND '29 39 Oasss rYoun,(!: Propk>-BibkH , 7 :rt p m Btbif' Study and Pra}'('r rnwtlna , ~ 10 thr public lnvlol'd • - Slstl'r Harriet! Warnl'r Supt Sunda\ School 9 :lO a m . MornlnJ:l' Worship 10 .as SINGLE COPV PRICES GrocenesGener•l Mercnandt\e Rllilctne t•t 2SSO R1•\ Ro'\o D..t>ter ft.>, ~ld0n ,John!M)n ALFRF:D - ( hu rc h School 9 Jfl a m Wors hip 11 am L M\F ti JOpm C\\ Third Tuf•sda\ 7 30 p m Communio n fir "' Sundav 1An hN 1 f HESTER - \\ mo;h\p 9 am . Churc h ~hoo t lOam fltblf'Studv , Thursda\ 7 p m UM\\ flr 'it Thu rsdav 1 p m Com munton first Su nda\ tArc hNI JOPPA - Wors hip 9 J.O a m Church School 10 :lO am Blblf' S!udv V. Pdnrs da v 7 :lOp m t.lohnson 1 POSTMASTER Send address lo Th'-' Dally Sentlnrl. 111 Courl St . Pomf'roy, Sl 00 S4 40 S.'l2 80 SENTINEL POMEROY CHURCH OF TIIF. NAZA RENE, Como'!' Union and Multoo>nv, IU< RUTLAND F'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH By Canirt or Motor Route SONS SlORE I~ THE DAILY WAID CROSS York 10017 Onr Wtlf'k . Onl' Month One Yf'ar Complele Automotive , --, Serv.ce ~ ~ Locust & Beech Stree~ 992 9911 Middleport 214 E . Mam 992 ·5130 Pomeroy TIUNm' CHURCH. RN W H Pt>rrln 1 0 " Mac " McCoy Rt EUIS & SONS SOHIO Pre scrtpt•on s 992 29!1 Pomerov 1, / / · For A Real Auction Ca ll the R ea l McCov " Second Pomerov 992 ll21 Pomerov SlORE McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE 116~ John F Fulll, Mgr Ph 991-2101 SWISHER & LOHSE ('rry Htlght s Road. Pomeroy MlrhaPI Pi onkowskl. pastor Marl£' Sp\r£"5. Sabbalh School Supt Sabbath School at 2 p m on Saturdav wllh worship SC'rV!('f's followln,(!: at J 15 p m Ohio 4~769 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. KERMIT'S KORNER , (U8P814J.-) " Dt•laloe ., lllolllnoo41o. .... ~1 NEW YORK .,. ~ Kinpbury Home Sales cumtiNG IOJSE ."',, & Service f·7 The Pomeroy, Ohoo Manager Pat Corralrs ·says the book on WWard paints the picture of a guy who Is stubborn and almost Impossible to Intimidate. "Sure I know WWard," Corrales said. "A lot ofthepltchersdldn't like him, but he has talent. That'sall I 'm concerned about." WWard may see his chances Improve If the Indians decide to trade Hassey, currently the No. 1 catcher. Built thick and square with curly brown hair, WWard represents the new direction the Indians seem to be taking this year, They are after young, new talent and at 23 with no t!nu;> In the majors, WIUard cer· talnly f!IJs that requirement. "Face It, this Is a rebuUdlng year," Willard said. "They're going with young kids and I can't believe they'd send somebody like me down who has shown potential. I would think they'd keep the young kids and let them learn from the veterans." In Charleston last ' season, the S.foot·2, 212·pound WIUard hit .lll with 19 home runs, 22 doublrs and 77 RB!s. This winter In a Puerto Rico league, he led the league In home runs with 18- Including one In the playoffs. The Daily Sentinel MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INc. MIDDLEPORT 10)1( The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. " l!t'\ \ R• v Roggs Church a Olloce Supploes · GIFTS "Moll Sl Moddleporl this Job." Dally ~THE CARS, INC. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF' Spring & Summer Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 1 Players released Message and Church TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jerry WWard has never played a game tor the Cleveland Indians or any otner major league team, but the museu· lar catcher says his minor league days are behind him for good. That may sound like bOld talk from a young rookie, especlaUy when he faces the task ofbeatlngout Indians catchers Ron Hassey and Chris Bando to become Cleveland's starter. WIUard was acquired by Cleve· land In a trade with the Atlanta Braves, and he considers himself to be the top catcner In the Cleveland spring training camp. "I'm In there," WWard said. "They've got to come after me. I proved myself and I deserve a shot to play In the big leagues. I deserve CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr. 1 minister. Rick Ma comber, supt Su nday School 9 30 a m . Worship servtct! 10· 30 a.m. Bible study, Tuesdav. 7·30 p.m, . RmR<.A'IZED CHLRCH OF .IF.SLS ( HRI STO F I ATTF.R DAY SA I N~ Port lctnd Rat tnr Roa d William Roush pas lor lmda E\ans c hu rc h sc hool dirf'('I OI Churc h school 9 10 a m MornmR wor\lp HI lfl am Wf'dnf'Sda\ r\C'ntng pra\f't \ t' f\ u•t>s 7 10 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST R('' E.Jrl ShulPt pas tor V. or!'>htpSf'n!C'f' 4 10a m Su!lda\ S<' hool 10 30 a m B1bl (' S1ud\ ttnd pr,l\ f'l "f'rvu (' Thur !oda\ 7 3ll p m < ARLF.TO~ INTERDENOMi'A fiO:\Al CHCRCH Klrtl!sbur' Rodd R' '\ David Curfman pa o; tol Sund <n School 9 30 am, Ralph Carl Sup! [\f'nln~ v. o r s hip 7. :uJ p m Prayrr lll4..'('t\n~ Wf'd.Ms da,i'Vlp m LO/'\C BOTTOM f' HRI STJA'\; Jn(h Holland pa stor \\ ,dl.tc(' DamP.. -. orld Sunda\ School Sup ! \\ oro; hJp 'f'f\ 1cc• 4 a m Blblt' School to a m HYSELL R LJ~ H O LI~E SS L'HLJRCH HC'\ Thf'rf'on Durhttm pa stm Sund a\ Sc- hool al 9 30 a m Mo rntn,g . .-. ors hlp a1 10 lOam . Sunda\ ('\C'nln,g SE"n IN' at 7 :tO p m . Thursda v SN\ IC'N: at 7 10 p m F'REEDOM GOSPEL MISSIO~ a r Bald h:nob located on Counl\ Road 11 R('\ L,tY. rf'nC'(' Gluf'Sf'nC'amp past or RP\ Rogf'r Wlllf01d ass! pa stnr Prf'achm.e "f'f\[N"sSunda\ i l(lp m Pra\l'r mf'('IIO£ Wf'd nl'sda\ i W p m (,an Cnffll h lf'adf'r 'outh ,g roup!'> Su nd a\ f'\f'nmc a1 h Ulpm Y.llhRogf'rand\tol('l\\ tl llo rdd l£-,ldf'r" (o mmunlon '-f'l\ tel' flt'-1 Su nd a\ f'arh month WHITES CHAPE l f'ooh tll P R D Rf'\ RO\ [WC'IN P·l""lor Sund ,n School 4 10.1 m Wors hip 'i('f\ !C'(' 10 to 1 m 81 hi(' <i iUd\ .tnd pr .t\£'1 \('f\ tC(' Wt'dn £-Sda' 7 \0 p m Rl TI.A~O CHL RC H OF' CHRI S1 Mark .Jonrs p.tslot Rtll f'rchnJo;;on Sun da\ &hoot Supt Sund,i\ School q 10 a m ~ or nlng \\01 "hlp a nd Communion 10 Ill .t Am os "' RCl'LAND Rl 81 f . Tlllh pa stor Sonm Hud c;on ..,upl Sund,n• ~1 F.TH001"'1 SC' hool q Ill ,r m M01 nlnS!: "" m '-hlp 10 \fl a m Sunda' ('\l'nln,l:!: ~pn lcc f' 7 no p m \\f'dn('o;d,H "t'r\ Uf' ; p m \\' ~1PO pro ,gr ,tm q .1 m f'aCh Sund a\ R U TI.A~D CHURCH OF THE ~AZA < ,01) OF PROPHEC) Loc dtf'd on() I Y. hill' Roa d of H1 ghY.a\ I hi t Pat Hf'n ... on ~d"l r•r Sund;n School 10 ,~ m rl t~ ~~ f'~ lot .til .rt:f'" Jun 10 r Chun·h 11 ·' m \1 or nln c y, or\ h!p 11 .:1 m Adu ll ( htur pr .t CilC(' lip m Sund.t\ \ o ung P('o pi(' .., f' hlldtf'n ... f hu tc h ,md ,\d ull 81bh Srud\ \\PdOt'-d ,t\ .117 Ill p m HOPF RAPTI "'T ( HAPEI ;7n L ranr "I Mldd[('Jl(lfl .\l!1ilatf"d \\llh South('!n R..lpli~r ComPO liOn Sunda\ S<'hool lOa m Mormn i,! Y. CJ r\hlp I I .J m ~ \C' mn g v. nt "hlp 7 p m Y. t'dnf'..,da \ ('\I 01n2 R1bli "1Ud\ and praH•r mc'f•flne 7 p m BRAJ)f'ORD ( Il l RC' H OF CHRIS1 S1 !1 1 11-l.tncl (o Rd; :\'l ukSP'f '\ l'r " m1m ' IP1 Sunda\ School Sup! SIP\(' P IC kPn 'Su ndd\ School 4 111 d m Mormne v. or ~h lp Jl) I() ,t m F \f'nrng "'- Orc; hlp : p m \\p<JnP-.d,l\ v. or'- hlp: p m sr P1\ C I LL THF RA'\ (HLR< H Cornf'r S\ ra mor(' .tnd SN-ond St.., P 11 mf'rOv Thf' Rt'v Willia m Mlddl~warth , P"tor ~unda\ ~('hool q 4' n m ('hu rch ""I' !c(' 11 am SACRF:D H FART f' Hl Rf'H ~1'- .CI r\n lhon \ r. t.tn nJ mOII Ph 114.! ''»NH Sarur d,r\ E\t•mnl(' M .t~" 7 Ill p m Sunda\ \l .l!'> c; .M .J m .tnd JO J rn ('o nf('S.,IOn" OnC' h.t lf hour bf'fOif' rdrh Ma ss CC Dcla!'oo!'>('" !lam Su nda\ \ lrrORY RAPTI ST ;5 '\ .!nd "' \1 1dd lf'J>tul I 1mP'- ~ Kf'f'"f'f' p.t\f or "und,t\ mr• rn1n.: \\lll ... htp 10.1 m. E\f'n 1nc ..,('1\'ICC' 7 p m \\rdnt •.. d<J\ ('\f'llln C v. n1..,h1p 7 p m \ l~ll, i llo n fhur..,da\ fi Ill vm TR I!\:IT' CHRI S I IA\ ASSt. MBL' ( uo[\ 1ll C' G IIIX'fl Spt"·nc('r pa ,.IO r Su nda ' Sc hool 9 Kl a m Mm nrn,e: \('t \ 1C£' 11 a m Sunda' C'\f'ntng 'i('I\ ICC' 7:\0 pm Mid \!.Pf'kpl ,l\f'r ..,f'r\t('f' \\f'dn N~da\ 7 :lOpm MT OLI\ F: CO \II:\'l l'l\JTY CHURCH I .tY. tt'nCf' Bu !'i h p,r ... lor Max F'olmC'r Sr Sup! Su nda\ School a nd :vtornmg Wo1 ship 4 :\() ,J m Sunda\ 1'\('ntog-.f'r\ICf' ip m ' outll mf'i"'lnC and B1bl(' Slud\ \\rdtu.., d.t\ 7 p m LI' ITED FA ITH (' Hl RCH Rt 7 on Po mC'rO\ A\ Pa s-. RC'\ Robc'r I Smtth Sr pa .;; tor Rf'\ l.tmf'". f'u nd1fl asst pctslor Su nd .n Sc hool q 111 ,t m :\1 01 mng " or ... htp 10 3U am ~ \ f'nrnc \\or-. hip 7 10 p m \\ ompn ' o; FC'tlCM -.h1p Tuf'o;da\ 111a m \\f"'dnMdav night pr 1\f'r '-f'f\1CC'7 lOp m ~ All H RAPT I" l CHL RCH Ralir o.td Sr :\1a ..,on Sund.l\ School 10.1 m Morn 1nc "'-Or<; hlp II .r m E\('n[n~ <;f'n IC'(' t1 p m Pr,l\f'l mN'Iin ~ 1nd R1blf'S!ud\ \\t'd np..,d,t\ 7 p m FORE St f{l '\ 11AP11ST R('\ r-.;yff' Bordf' n Pl '- 11,1 (ornr!Ju.., Runch sup! Sf'Co nd and Sund d\ St hrJrJI 4 10 <J m fo ur lh Sund.H.., v. ru "hlp '-''f\ icP at 2 30 p m M f \1 0HI.\II RAPTIST Fourth and Mam St M1dd lPporT Rf·\ rat\ 1n Minnis pac;ror :\1 r.., El\m Rumgardn('r supt Su nd a\ Schw ,l 4 II) d m \\ o r"hip s<'n IC'f' HJ .t l a m HLRLI, C H,\\1 ~01 THF:R" BAPTIST ( Hl RCH Hr I Sh.Jdr Afflllat£--d V.'llh SourhNn R o~pnq ( rJ mrnnnn Dt:ln Black p<t<,tor Sundtt\ ~hoot I 1(1 p m Su nda' V. (Jf\ htp! 10 p m fhur'-d<J\ r•\f'nl ng BlbJP Slud\ 7 p m PE\ l f( O~rAJ ASS ~:\1BL't Racine Rt 11~ Yl llll <.~m HobM' k pdqor '\unda\ S<'hool 10 ... m 'undd\ f'\ Pn m~ "('" l('f'; ~ m \\Pd nf'\d.J\ f'\f'nlng '-f'f\IC'f' 7 p m CA RPE\lf:H RAJYJ'!ST Don ( hPadlP ~up1 ~undt~\ '>.. hr.-d 4 \fl .J m ~ nr nmg \\ r,r• hlp\IJ 1j1...1 m Pl .J\N~fl\1('( d[INn arf' Su n d<.~\ ~ ~IDDLF:P ORT P~ "TF.l O~T AI Th1rd r\H' Rf' \ Cl.JII>. B.Jk' r pa~lm l ..rl \; or tr ngh.tm Sundd\ "'' hrn•l Sup1 Sundd \ School 10 • m ""'llh r t..... ~,..._ for ...1ll agps f.\l' nrn~ o;;f'nHI'- ,t thpm \\r-dnt''-da' Rr bl(' ..,l ud\ a1 7 \II p m 't !JUlh "f'f\1rf'S Fn dd\ ,11 7 YJ p m ECC U .Sir\ FF:t I 0\\ SHIP 1~ :\1111Sr :\1 iddl('porl Brol h('r Churk Mc Phf'r son P<~~lor Sund.J\ ~chOf• l ]() ... m Sunda \ r\(' ninfi!' c;pnu·r.., d1 7 p m ...1nd \\f'dnrsda\ ... rn tN"' . .11 7 p m '\T IQLITY BAPTI ST E.H I Shu \('t p<h tor S und <.~\ School 4 Ur . 1 m Chu rr h ftf'r \ ll'f' 7 p m ' nurh mrf'llnC fl p m Tu('c; d.J\ Brbh STud\ . .11 7 p m Fll I LOSPF:L L\LHl HOLSf. 3304:t Hrl.tnd Ho.Jd Pomt•ro' Tom Kf'lh pa s lflr Ddnn\ I .rmlx'tl S S Su pr Sunda\ mm mnl'! "Cl\llf' .tl 10 am Sunda\ f'\(>n ma 110ervlcr 1 :\1:1 p m Tuf'sda\ and Thurs d ,l\ !Wn IC'('<o; ar 7 · 10 p m \\ ORD OF FA ITH '11 \1 111 Sr \T1ddl(' J)n11 Rtch.trd '-;11' \\ rrt p.J~tor Sund<J\ mmn1nc "('f\ICf' J/1 'm SundJ\ t'\f' nln£ 7 10 Tu('..,d.J\ morning Htbl(' ~rod\ lOam \\ Pdnf'sd.n ('\f'nln£ - Ul p m Thusda\ mornmfi!' 1 1df'O "" 1th h: f' nn('lh Co ~ ld nd 10 .t m Fr!d.J \ f'\lntn12 \ldN\!ollh K('nnt'lh CoJ)f'bnd 7 'Ul p m '\F.\\ HA\ F '\ CHL RCH OF fHE '\...\ ZARF:"\F. R• \ (.Jt> ndon S1roud p.J s tor Sund,l\ SC'hool4 Ul,t rn \\ OI ... hlp..,. •n.!C£' Jll 10 ,1m 'J ourh ..,('f\111 ' Sunda\ o l:l p m Sund.t \ ('\f'OinS!' "1'1' t<'f' 7 fM! p m \\f'd n('"d t\ P r.l\('1 \1• ('li ng .1nd B1blf' STud\ ;IMlpm '\EASE SFTT I F.~l '\1 ( Hl Rf'H Su n Ja\ afll'l noo n ..,p r \ ICf'" a1 :? 1fl Thursda\ ('\ f'n!Oj:! "(' I \ H'f''- d I 7 tit FIRST B\PT!ST CHL RC' H Ma ..,on \\' \ 'a P.i"l nr B1ll Murph\ Sunda\ School tO ,1m Sund .n nl"nl n ~ - 10 p m Pla\e-r mN"tlnj:! .1nd R1bll' " tUd \ \\ f'dnf'sd.n 7 :W p m F.\ ('I\ on•' ""' ('lco m' RL II A'\D F'RF.F \\Ill BAPT IST Sa lf'm St Rf'\ P.tul Ta\ lo r p.tSIOI Su nd a\ S<. hoot HI .t m Sund.n ('\ (' n1ng i 10 p m. W('dnf'.;;da\ f'\f'n1 ng prau•1 mN'trn,e 1 30 pm SOL TH BET HFI '\F.\\ TF.STAMF.NT \ Hl RCH StiHr R1d,e£' Duan(' S\de n ... 11 1C k('t p.t'-101 Sunda\ Sc hool 4 a m Ch u1ch "t'I \IC't' 10 .t m R1blf' St ud\ Wf'd n('!.da' .11 7 ltl p m lunl' lhru Sf>ph•mlx'r ; p m lkl obt•l lhru Ma\ Sundav('\f'nl ng_ Fd lm1 ~hlp; p m lun f' lhr u S<>plf' mbc>r 6 p m o croht r lht u :\1 ,1\ RE.\iE Ht•\ li O\ d D f.tlmm lr pa'olm Sunda\ SChool 1.\ 10 .1 m \\ or "'P " ~"'" tC'P to :lll a m Youn.e: proplf' s '-('I' •< r lip m f.\ angrllst1c s('t ' IcC' h ltl p m \\N\nPsd,, , -;f'fv lrf' 7 p m MASO~ CHUR< H OF CHRI ST !\1tllf'l St M.1snn \\' \ ,t ~. ucf'n£' L ( rtn~£'1 m ! nl o; tf'r Snd .n B1bl(' srud\ HI 1 m \\ n1 ship 11 a m ,rnd i p m \\ ('dnf'._r1,t\ Bthlf' Stud v vocal musit i p m MASON ASSEMRl' OF GOD DuJd 1ng I ,tn(' Mason \\ V.i RP\ R o nn~t H Hn"t pa stor Sund,l\ Schon! 4 -1~ ,, m \1m nrn):: worshlp11 ,1m F:\f'ntng .. ('t\IC1'7 lflp m \\C'dnt•sda\ Wwtlf'n .., M1nts l1!1><. q ,r m l mf'f'llnf.!:,tndpr n('rl \\('dn£'sc1a \ Pra \('r .10<1 Hlbl£' Stud\ 7 p m HARTFORD CHL RCH OF' CHRIS1 I~ CHHISTIAN LN IO:'\ fht• R1' \\ 1llla m C'amptx-11 P'l!'>t OI Sund.n School lf :ltJ .1 m. lam~"!' Hu gh~ supt E:\f'ntng't 'l\ h(' 7 111 p m Wf'dnsda\ ('\('Ring p1 .J\t'l mN't lng 7 :lO p m Youth pravf'l Sf'l \ kf' l'.tch Tuf'sda v F/\ IRVIF:\\ Alnt ~ < HL' RC' H I f't,llt \\ \ .1 Rl I J .tmPs Lf'Y. IS pa stor \\ o r sh tp "1'1 \let'' 11 :lt'l ,r m Sund.n School II ·• m F:\l•nlng v. or..,h1p i 31'1 p m Tuf•sd,l\ to ll a~£' pl.t \C'I m ('f't lng and B1bl(• Stud\ 4 10 ,1 m \\111 sh ip !.f'l \ IC'f' Wl"dnrsd,i\ 7 411 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERA~ CHURCH Walnut and H£>nn St s Ra\f'nsy,oOO \\ Va Thf' Rf'\ Grorgt" C Wf'lrl(k pastm Su nda y SChool 9 30 a m Sund.n wor!'ooh!p ll a m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. Ior<ll<'don PomC't oy Plk£> Counh Road 25 n<'ar Flat woods Rrv. Blackwood. pastor Sc>rvlcf'S on Sundav at 10 Kl a m and 7 30 p m wll h SundaySr hool9 ·.10a m BtblrS!ud\ Wf'd nrsdav . 7 lJ p m F'AITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADF. F'OH CHRI ST. Sl Rl llS Ant•qutt v RP\ F'ranklln Dickrns. pa slm Sund.1v mm n In~ 10 am. Sunda\ f'\C' nlng 7 :lO p m Thursdav tvf'ning 7 JO p m STIVERSVII LE COMMUN rn BAP TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byt>rs Sunday School10 a m . Worship s£'rv1Cf' 11 a m . Sunday evening servl('(',i 30 p m . WednPSda y rvcnlng srrvlcr 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc. Pearl Sl , Mlddi<'POf'l Rev 0'0.11 Manl oy ~plffilor.- sun4av Si'fiooi 9 30 a m . Morning worship 10 lJ a.m , EvPnlng worship 7;30 p m Tu£'sday, 12 30 p m Wo men 's Prayer m ('('tlng WC'dnesd a~, 7,30 p.m Prayer and Pralst> Sl'rvl(.'(' RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF' JESUS CHRIST. Eldeo James Mlll!'r Bl ble Sludy, Wedn<'Sdu y 7 30 p.m , Sunday School tO a.m : Sundav nigh I scrvl('(', 7 :lO p.m POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLI NES.~ . Harrlsonvlll f' Road £arl FJPids. pastor He nry Eblin. Jr, Sunday School sup! Sun day School 9· :l> a.m .. Morning worshtp I 1 a m : Sunday £'V£'nln~ serv ice 7 :m p m Pravrr m ef'tlna WednC'Sda\'. 7 )) p m • Sermonette Stephen Leacock once warned "Manv a mdn on lo1r 1111h .o dimple makes the mistake of marrymg lhr whoir g-ul I i o11 <',osll\ we fail m love. how eas1iv we fail ou1 of love We 11 aik lhr .usl<'' .ond say, " I do" so eas1ly You see, we're m lovr Bu11f 10\<' IS so sllong. why so many divorces. A tribe m Africa's Uppc1 :\1lr Vaii<:'y mav have the answer. Well. not really but 10 become Jrgall\ mamf'd lhr woman must marry the man thl'f.'(' tlmrs 1n lhn'f' SPparate ceremomes The ceremomes would be extendl'tl 01 <'I a spcn f~e pl'l'lod of time and the groom could chang<' h1s mond ·'"' umr pnm ro that third ceremony The bndr? Well I he' h;l\rn 1\\ Ookrd I hal nul yet Maybe it's time for a defmollon "Love and "romance" ha1r aimosr be('omr "nom mous Romantic love can add much 10 a marnagr but ncannol wnhm nsrlf provide an answer to the everyday su ess and stram 11 cannot plf k you up after the fails you're bound to rake So oft en rom antic 101 r wear s a mask. "I want you I need you I love vou" m ay rcaiiv mean "T want you . I need you . I love me " A love of sons i s thC'I r bul the total approach is bas1caiiy self·sati sfaction at the expenS<' of someone else. So, if you're planning to say " I do . before you do. ask yoUI-.;rit Aside from the sentiment of "Love," aside from the voltage of sex do I like this person? Do we share similar interests? Do I aC<'rpl 1h1s person for what he or she is NOW? Could we be real fn<:'nd s • if' nuo answer is "yes," you know the beginning of love . a pan of wh1cl1 IS romance - Lee Miller, Rector, Grace Church, Pomrrov �f "'• . Page-6- The Daily Sentinel By The Bend SUPPORT THE HEA'RT FUND. ••• YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER WHEN SHE CAW ON YOU. SHI IS HILPING YOU SA VI A HIART YOU LOVI. HELP YOUR HEART FUND (f) HELP YOUR HEART... N Revival set MIDDLEPORT - A revival will lle lleld at Ule Mt . Hennon United Bretllren In Cnrlst Churcn, Texas Communlt y. March 24 at 7: ll p.m . eacn t>Venlng. The Rev. RDy DEeter of Coolville will lle tile evangelist. On Friday, Marcil 2, a trio from tile Middleport First Baptist Olurch wUl present special music. The public Is Invited to attend. A y GIVE YOUJ{ SUPPORT ON SUNDAY, FEB. 26th · Bank One of Pomeroy 992-6225 meroy · POMEROY-RUTLAND-TUPPERS PLAINS 992-2133 . Pat Hill Ford Simmons Olds-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. Middleport Farmers Bank 992-6606 Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-2644 992-7034 Pomeroy Gallery Hair Arts 992-3233 Pomeroy Ewing Funeral Home 992-2121 Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-2039 Pomeroy DOWNING-CHILDS & MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 992-2342 Pomeroy Central Trt.st Co. .991-6661 Middleport 992-3542 ..,. Home National Bank Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 Sugar Run ..,ill 992-2975 992-2556 Pomeroy Rawlings-Coats-Blower · Funeral Home 992-5141 Pomeroy 992-2104 949-2512 . Landmark· G& J Auto Parts 992-2139 Meigs Inn/Pizza Sh~ck _ . Pomeroy • Pomeroy 992-3480 Middleport __ . I he Daily S .antinel_ . 992-2181 Pomeroy - ~992-3629 Racine C. K. Supermar~et Chester Pomeroy · Pomeroy Pomeroy J & DDrilling Baum True Value 985-3301 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital Adolph's Dairy Valley _K__& C Jewelers 99.2-:3785 Middleport Pomeroy Gravely Tractor Sales &Service · Crow's Family Restaurant · Royal Crown Bottling Co. 992-5432 Pomeroy 992-2136 Kingsbury Homes Pomeroy Health Care Center ' Pomeroy 992-6614 Francis Florist 992-2155 -~iddlep.ort 992-2641 A program on birds and tlle Creed was read In unison and aU of various ways of feeding tllem was Ule memllers par;tlclpated in the presented a t a recen t meetlngo!the program on birds. Mrs. Elsie Culley Rose Garden Club lleld at Ule home read gardening tips for spring, and of Mrs. John Arbaugh. Thppers Mrs. Rubal Caldwell had the verse of the month. Plains. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Hark>)' Rice had devotions reading from thP 13tll c hapter of Mrs. Vercia Stout was won by Mrs. Corinthians, a Gardener's Psalm, Grace Stout. Mrs. Elsie Culley won and a poem, "Love." For roll call Ule hostess prize. memllers named the ir favorite . . . - - - - - - - - - household plant. The Gardener's JUDGING - Fourth grade students of Meigs County recently .panlclapled In a poster co!Ust sponsored by the Ohio Dental Hygienists' Association In cooperation with the Ohio Department of Healtn, Division of Dental Health wUh tile theme " Who Needs F1uorlde? Everyone !" The contest was designed to motlvale Interest and enlhuslallm In dental health and to afford the students an opprtunlty to express themselves through art. Judging the posters were sealed from left, Jane J1arr1!1. Rt. 3, PomerQY,..(:arol Tannehill, R.N. with the Healtn Department and Katny Coates. asistant receptionist for Dr. Margie L.aw.on; standing, Nonna Torres. nursing supervisor of tile Meigs County Health Department and John Jacobs, deputy llealth ~'OOUTiissloner. The first place winner receives a blue rlhbon, SIS and a certlficare, second place a red rlhbon and SlO and third a yellow rlhhonandSS.TheSlSwasdonatedhyHowardFrank, 510 hy Bill Wickline and S5 hy George Collins. The MelpCounty Extension Service providedtlleribhons. P9meroy Book Store · , MiddlepQrt· Rio Grande Associa tion to lle lleldat Wellston, March 10. Cards were signed for Maude Betz and Anna Marte McClung. A thank you note for a remem· brance was read from Harold Hubbard Sr. P la ns were made for a visA to Ule Pomeroy HPallh Care CPnter llefore thP March meeting. Memllers will meet at the chu rch and go to the CPnter in a group taking fruit for the patients Ulere. From tllere they will go to the home or Mrs. Gibson. Meeting time was chan~ed to 7 p.m . As an ObS('JVancP or Valentine's Day, membl'rs each gave a verse of scripture wit h thP word " love" in it. Local couples renew vow iri Valentine's ceremony Ten couples renPWed their wed· ding vows in a specia l Valen line Day service a t the Syracuse Chu rch of the Nazarene. The service was held on Sunday, Feb. 12. following a Saturday night valentine banquet lleld at a Ravenswood restaurant . The Rev. JamP B. Kittle, pastor, had charge or the marriage renewal service with Mary Janice Lavender slngln~ "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Participating wPre the Rev. a nd Mrs. Kittle . .Jpff and Chery l Kittle, Jim and Thelma Cundllt, John a nd Debbl<• Powell. Willie a nd Bev GulnthPr. Charlie and Judy Lee, Norman and Gladys Presley. LRroy and Ellade ne Watson. Gordon a nd Susan Winebrenner. and Jim and Thelma MIIIPr. Attending the dinne r where Kittle gave the devotions and a corsage of money was presented to Mrs. Kittle for her summer trip to WUcon II a t Mount Vernon, were Racllel Cundltr, Thelma Cundilt. Fannie AlP· s tlire, Oma Hysell , Artie Grindley. Jim and ThPlma Miller. Mary Martin, LRroy and Elladene Wat· son , Gordon a nd Susan Wine· brenner, BeckiPWinebrenner,Mag· "'e WlnPbrennE'r. Mary Weaver. "' Nonnan a nd Gladys Presley, John a nd Debbie Powe ll, Charlie and Judy Lee, Ralph a nd Mary Janice LavendPr, Doug and Beckie La· vender, Rollert and Sharon Cun· nlngham. Budd Kittle, a nd Allee Riffle. - ..... -· ...... --~--- -~ Arnold Richard of Middleport was admitted Thesday to tile coronary care unit at the Holzer Medical CPntcr. Gallipolis. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Syracuse NWMS met for thP February meeting I'('('Pntly. E mphas is was "The Grea t Physician ." The congrPgatlon sang. " Jesus Will Wa lk Wit h Me" a nd "ThP Grea t P hys ician ." Specia l music was presentro by J a n Lavender. Young people also took part in thP service by reading prayer requpst s tor Missions. The Rev. James Kittle brought devotiona l m pssagE' on The Plans were made to organize a prayer circle when Friendly Circl<' of Trinltv Church met Thesday evening at the church. Peggy Harris and Mayc Mora a re co-cha lnnan of thP praye r c1rcle project. In the absencP of th<' president, Mrs. Harris conduc ted the business meeting when repo11s of officers and the cheer cha lnnan . E llallet h Flck, were given . MPm bers reported sick calls madedurtng the past month. 11 was noted that Ma ry v. Reillel is program chairman for the a nnua l d M h 7 at qule,t hour to lle hel on arc "' J" ~' tll<nl ''"''('II"''"" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP - o •• 11 ... . ........ . ..,.,.,,, ' '"' ,. ,.,.lOn 01 "Bm THE LAST SHOT BAND WED.-FRI.-SAT. FEB. 22-24-25 Wed . Feb.22 Special Pleasure Night Double Your Fun! DRESS CODE RT. 62 N. POINT PLEASANT i-----------l---------- Grea t Phys ic ia n. LukP 1.1: 10. "When He comes in your life you a rc a new person in Christ." Fa n niP Aleshire gavP thP study book on Bolivia . Mrs. Kittle gave information about the mission hospital. Mrs. Gladvs Presley requested that the mmillers bring good used clothing and empt y plastic pill bottles to send to thP missionaries. Meeting was dismissed in pr a~~er . the church. A wedding reception wll lle served on April l o with Enna Smith aschainna n. The Marc h m('('ting was cha nged to March 13. MissFickwasprogra~ leader using "Fa1th and Salvat iOn as her topic. Tile . medita tiOn Included selected scn~tu~:es a nd James Whitcomb Riley s Prayer of Love. " Mary StPWart a nd .Joy Russell served a dessert COUfSP to 13 memllers and Eric Russc~l who assisted with the President s Day table motif. Favorsweresp1nt lifter bo k k o m a r s. ----------------------j WATCHES FOR EVERYONE ONLY $488 BUY NOW AND SAVE WA~T.eD ·BOYS AND .GI·RLS AGE 11 AND OVER NEEDED TO DELVER CARRLERS ROUTES AVA'ILABLE NOW t ' "' r ,I Presents Friendly Circle meeting held kend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan were recent visitors of Mrs. J . R. Murphy THE.DAILY SENTINEL Call 992-2l56 . J ho, ,.,, 0tulh .lt •IO:II<tl UNDER THE DOME Syracuse NWMS has meeting Wolf Pen area personal notes Iva Johnson was tile Sunday dinner guest or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mr and Mrs. ·Scott Warner, statto'ned near Dayton were wee· meeting. Refreshments wen• served by Mrs. Owen assisted by Mrs. Kloes to th()S(' na med a nd Elialleth Slavin, Beulah White. Pearl Hoffman. a nd Eva Hart le)·. Mrs. Owen had dt>Votions reading scriptu re a nd true lifP s tories from " Dawnlngs." The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. She also read a story. "SundayBest" tromthPsame book. A circle prayer closed thP :AT 3RD STAR SUPPLY . Upper River Rd. (A~ro~• from lht• ,~irtlnrl) Gallipol hi lt~CINE - 949-2525 I - ~ -- ----- TATS Hospitalized Dorcas Circle 1neets at Middleport church Shutln visitation was pla nned a t the Thesday night meetln~ of the Dorcas CirCle of the B.H. Sanborn Missionary Society. Middleport First Baptist Olurch held a t thP homeo!Sara D. Owen. June Kloes, Janice Gibbs, Sarah Fowler, Helen Bodlmer. F lora Marie Gibson, Freda Edwa rds and Mrs. Owens selected shutlns to lle visited this month. Each will bl' taking a holldav rememl>ran<Y Alwllda werner announced the world Day of Prayer service to lle he ld March 2, read a letter from the Pomeroy Trinity Church Inviting memllers to the annual LRnten breakfast there on March 7, a nd noted lhP spring con!Prence of thP communicative skiUs, professional knowlei:lge, leadership and management to take posltlonsofresponslbU· -tty. Howard wUI now lle assigned to Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. His wife. Klmllerly, Is the daughter of James E . and Beverly Forsythe or 469 Koonce Road, Sharon, Pa. He received a tllaSter's degree In 1981 from New. York University. Garden Club meeting topic birds T ,, '""' ' THIS PAGE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING AREA BUSINESSES Jim's Gulf Steven L. Howard. son ot Retired Air Force Captain (Dr. l Edward L. and Marilyn J. Howard, 503 28Ul Street , Point Pleasant, has been comml.sloned a second lieutenant In tile U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officers Training School at Lackiand Air Force Base, Texas. The 12 week course consisted of selected college graduates to apply DEXTER - Films of the Holy Land wiU lle shown a I t lle old Dexter Congregation Church, County Road 6, Dexter, Sunday at 7 p .m . Th~;" public Is Invited to attend. Happenings .y S.L. Howard commissioned SUNDAY A R "While nospltallzatlon allows tor more Intensive treatment ot emotional problems, tile patient bMef· Its by remaining In tile commu11.ty, close to family and otller local land's Inpatient Services Unit has a trtst a nd , as needed, nutritional relaxed and open atmos pllere. Both evaluations and group, family , staff and patients wear their own activity or occupational tllerapy clothing, ratller than uniforms or has been largely successful In hospital gowns . Patients are free to helping trou bled area residents visit with families frequently, have "open the door to a new outlook on use of lounge a nd kitchen areas, life." For more Information about a nd Interact with stall a nd other Woodland's Inpatient Services, con· patients. Oller said tile Unit and Its tact Woodland 's Gallipolis clinic at Individualized approach to treat· 446-5500, the Jackson clinic a t ment - which Involves complete 286-5075 or the Pomeroy clinic at physical examination and evalua· tion, dally evalua tln by a psychla- 992·2192. POMEROY - A w~lng shower will lle neld tor Tamra Clark Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center In tile Meigs Multi-purpose Building on Mulllerry Heights, Pomeroy . All friends and relatives of tile bride-elect are Invited to attend. u CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN RHONDA DAILEY &GLORIA JEWm PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ................ :........ RHONDA DAILEY PRESIDENT ............................. JAMES WITHERELL, M. D. VICE PRESIDENT ......................WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. TREASURER ................................. MRS. MIWE MIDKIFF SECRETARY ........................................ RHONDA DAILEY 160. staffed by psychiatrists, registered nurses a nd clinical assistants. The unit relies a lso on Woodland's statt psychologlsts a nd nutritionists to provide evaluations, services a nd follow -up treatment. An emphasis Is placed on the Individual's active Involvement In his or her treatment, a nd families are encouraged to visit frequently and a lso become Involved In treatment , Oller said. Unlike the stereotypical Image of a nospltal as a sterile, stark environment, Wood· resources. This a lso ena bles tne fa mily to visit wltnout the nardsnlp ot lengtny travel," Oller said . Those Individuals admitted to Woodland's lnspallent Services Unit do so on a voluntary basis. Oller said brief nospllaltzation Is often nelptul tor treating lndlvldu· als wno sutter from severe depres· slon or other disabling proble ms as a result of fa mily problems, loss of a loved one, financial stress, physical Illness or other drastic life cha nges. The Inpatient Services Unit Is SATIJRDAY s No one is life fram hart disase It hits old 1nd Jllllftl 1nd IIIJOM in betw•. The Hurt Aaociltion hiS free infonnltion on batt. dlselse thlt lillY chlnp · JOUr thintina 1nd JOUr halth hlbits. Support your Hurt Assllciltion .nd 1M to the Hart campaip. E provides brief nospltallzatlon (gen· erally 10 to 14 days) for tile treatment of disabling emotional problems. The Inpatient Services Unit Is located at Woodland Centers' Galli· polls facUlty on VInton Pike a t tile Intersection of State RDutes 35 and Calendar Hurt elisa• causes premature death 1nd dislbilitJ. Your Helrt camPiian doiiii'S support I'ISIIrcll which wiU help stop unec._, death and sufferina. Be pnerous whin 1 Hurt Volunteer knocks It your door. H Woodland Centers celebrate fifth anniversary Woodland Centers, Incorporated observed tile five-year anniversary of Its Inpatient Services Unit on Jan. 29. Willi tile five-year mark came tile news tnat tile unit lias received tllree-year accreditation by tile Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. According to Diane Oller, R.N .. C.N.A., Woodland's Director of Inpatient Services, about l ,OOladult clients nave been served by tne l().bed acute care nospltalln Its five years of operation. The private, non-protlt Inpatient Services Unit WELCOME I Friday, February 24, 1984 Page 7 HEART SUNDAY IS FEBRUARY 26th, 1984 992-2196 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle~rt, Ohio •• �. • ' 8-The • !!age Daily Sentinel Friday, Febrvary 24, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AMA recoinmends freeze on physician fees CHICAGO (AP)- The American _Medical Association's call for doc· · tors to help heal the nation's economy by freezing their fees for a year drew objections from some physicians, but the AMA chairman predicted 85 percent would comply. Saytngdoctorshavearesponslbll· , lt,y to aid In the economic recovery, : the AMA 's 12-member board of trustees voted unanimously Thurs, day to mall letters to the nation's 390,00! doctor s Involved In patlenl care, urging them to refrain from rais ing fees for one year. "Among the major concerns that people have Is the cost of medical care," said Dr. Joseph F. Boyle, the I AMA 's president-elect. "We believe I hat doctorshavethesameconcerns asthelrpatientsandwillsharelnall the sacrifices that are necessary to keeptheeconomystrong." Doctors will be asked to begin the freeze Immediately, said AMA president Dr. Frank J . Jlrka Jr. They will also be urged to consider theflnanclalclrcumstancesofthelr patients - especially lhe unemployed, the uninsured and those covered by Medicare - and to reduce or waive fees when warranted, he said. About 20 percent of the nation 's $325 bllllon annual health care bill Is made up of doctors' fees, With hospltalcostsaccountlngformostof the rest. Two decades ago, the doctors'sharewasabout27percent, said Dr. John J . Coury Jr.. chalrman oftheAMAboard. Some Initial reactions were positive. "Something Uke that would be · quite appropriate," said Dr. Charles Hatcher Jr., chief of cardiac surgery at Emory University's cllnlc In suburban Allanta. "Certalnly, If It would help the economy, It would help .us all- a short-term sacrifice for a long-term gain." However, Dr. George Brumley, Interim dean of Emory University Medical School, emphasized that physicians' tees' are' not the only factors responsible tor thesplrallng costofhealthcare. "I'm surethephyslclanswould be Interested In considering It at the same time that all other health care costs are being considered to carry thelrshareoftheresponslblllty,"he said, "In 1983, for the first time 1n a period of almost five years, physl· clans' fees went up faster than the all-Items (consumer price) Index," said Boyle. Feesrose6.4percentlast year, compared with the consumer prl~ Index rjse of 3.8 percent, he said. TheAMAmadeaslmllarappeal In 1978, according to Dr. James H . Sammons, AMA executive vice president. Doctors responded Widely to that request, With figures Indicating that fees Increased 111 a slower rate than theronsumerprlce Index for the years 197S8l, he said. About 250,00! of the nation's CINCINNATI (AP) - A publlc health · sociologist who counsels homosexual vlctbns of the often· fatal acquired Immune deficiency syndrome says he tries to ease the stress and Isolation they feel. With Savings of 200/o TO 700/o . On Wearing Apparel For Bonus No.2 Men &Women WE ARE OFFERING 8% A.P.R. ON THESE & ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK. WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES ON ALL DEMO'S IN STOCK! 8 "Hurry While They Last" BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT 1984 FORD BRONOO II ~'\Indo. 'u HMH I n ·l f' nl! . IU'.111'r. 1 ~ P tran:o. o, ff'rf'll PHONE 992-2156 OJ- Dollr- ClluWio4 Dtot. Slurk 'o. IIU I w•nt wmrl uw". flour ma l-.. am · rm Stress Is known to contribute to the advance of some diseases, and may be a factor With AIDS vlctbns, said Ron Rucker, a cllnlcal sociologist who works In the Cincinnati Health Department's clinic for sexually transmitted diseases. "My feeling Is that stress can be a very Important part of this process," Rucker said Thursday. He was Interviewed during a seminar on the physical and psychological effects of AIDS. Rucker said he tries to persuade homosexual men he counsels to limit sexual contacts and overcome the Initial fear and anger over contracting AIDS. The disorder, In which the victim suffers a collapse of the body' a Immune ~stem that normally fights off diSeases, kllled four peaple In Cincinnati Within the past year, Rucker saki. There are now two or three diagnosed cases and 28 suspected cases In the city, ne said. About three-quarters of the Alps vlctbns natJonalty are homosexual men. TheremalnderofthegrouJ]6at risk are Haitians, Intravenous dnlg users and hemophlllacs. The dis· ease Is thought to be caused by a virus which hasn't been Identified. ~I.T r u ... t l\rnnfinw trtm . r, hf'atrr a \\ .\ S ~\' I tr~n ... 1•n11. lad P". nh \\ \ S 9475 1 ;1-1 ·. llltoorlll.. ......,, Ollio 4171! "1;()\\' 1 14,901 41 '1 1982 v.w. RABBIT 1984 """ fflMNDERBIRD nark CharC'nal. 6 l'YI cm1. rat·t IH ·. heater. nut•• Iran ... ps, ph. p-w . budysid1• mldp:. rliAital C'lrl(·k. tint ILiass . li\ 1 st<>er wheel. l '·t ·. nm -fnt strrN• w:o;w radials. st;.olerl rnarl whN·Is. liiLht urnup SIO('k \u. \O:!i \\' t\S WM~ NOW $12 758 J):~ rk I, \11\rlrl . 4 t·vl <>nil: . hl'a tN . ~ sp. trans.. vent am-tm rust prllOHnP. . hht(' I ,.,.1 ~, . l- ~euw•- ~' ml ~0\\' \\ \S '6852 $8402 ...... t . . . ........... ... 1 1·~ ·--­ _,_ ,,,_ ..,....._.,,...., '7738 ..... .. ~ 17-......,.._ 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD ~ 11-w...o~teo. n -M.w.-.,. .... _.. "'"' .... . n·ar wind 11-CI, N · I I - 1 ........... 11-klo, 11--"-. Na Cl " - ·- fad " " . twatrr. <I "P ... ................ ,,.,....._. ........ .......... ...................._. .... ,.,.,_,.. . ._....... ........... ............ ,.·~-··-·~ •"'---• ,............. ........ ,_....,_._..,, ... ........... U··'!'.,..,.tel"' ,_ ... ....."'•"- ·ll·'-"'-··-•·....-. ...... ..--..... ....... o..... ... , 1 1 ........ ,._1 ...................... .,...._ ..., ......_ , _,.,.. .... ...,. ~ ....., ... 1 trnn.. ps. tmt ulns!<> am -hn rt('flliLI!f'T 1984 v.w. JmA 1984 V.W. RABBIT .. ..,..... .... NO\\' '11237 $7565 /,... 1 -M_, . . . . ,0(" .. '"· 1:1:! 1 w ~ndnw!l . Ot wtr ma t ~ . .,............. ...... "'" )·-· -· __, .,...................... .._ ...... .... ...._ 1-C ...... ,........,......... _ . , ~~eoo. 11............ _ , - ........,__ ... 11_ Public Notice Public Notice ,, 7n.v.,.•••wo 1........ -·............ --·,,.._ ...... ........___ . ,...._,_. Slnl'll ,n_ tftll ~ lln~>r I f'nll . h('at cr ~ sp. trans. '"ats. "Lm t lll•f. am-fm. wsw radial11. \\ .\ !" NO\\' '7161 rlr . t•n c l:u·• _, ... h1•:Hl'r s1anct t r<ln!' am -fm r n rlioo , -. t 1•r•~• • ·a~st•ttr . muct 1 ' '.\'I \\'ht!(', 1; t · ~· l rnsz . fat'! a-• . heatrr. Ill ('frlfll , . trans. .,.., ph, p-w. p- ~. nom tlOfh .;iflr' tn lcta . tint w l;~ ss . ;~n t- ft t t autu. mat s. tilt "' -whr-d . t '-1'. "!f' rf'l •t·assrttl'. ws~ rnctinl !'. rcmnlt' nmt mirrnrs \\'\S $10,163 '9053 ~ - rtr Sturk ' 'n . 1:1:!7:! !'l'ftan . :!-rlr Cllupr. fa1·t ;•-at·. hl'a ter, :, "P trnns. p!<. ph. am -fm . stcrrn . . . . . f a1·1 a -•·. ps . ph. rint heatrr. lllass. tires. 'AofU~tl W!'IW Feb 24. Mar 2 Public Notice 3995 '2495 1981 AMC SPIRIT SlfM''ti "';u lill71 Stolt'k \u . IJ >('il l "WilN On! ~· :..'7.1101\ 1111 !1•s 2-rlr . 1; l'Y I l'!Ul. h<>ate>r I sp trnns . ps. am radi" \\'.\S "';fl\\' :$4295 '3695 r<>nu •tl' ··not mh-ron. 1979 SUBARU Stnc-1<. l ~o:\D:! ~ - rlr "e>dan . 4 t·yl 1'111-1 . hrat1•r . autn trans. ps. an 1 racti .. . wh(•(•l t 'P ir'r ~ trnn·. \\ \S w \s $4995 ~ - • tr "'· ,II, 101'111 1 "lilt inn "aunn. ~ •·.vi 1•mt. ht>atf'r. ~ n111 ~P '4595 $3295 '2795 rnfiinl tiT I"S. WtlN• t I' IIVC'I"!I '4595 Cars 'And Trucks · To Choose From! c- No. B4-CV-16 NOllCE BY PUBUCA110N ~ow '3295 . JHp. Renault • FJ8nceo Ludcedoo, et. al., l>efllncUntl. ractin NOW . New Ford· , Mercury • PUBUC NOllCE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Car1 Clive Luc:kadoo, Plllin1lfl. ~0\\' · Ower 100 ~MC 1981 PONTI'AC T-1000 .Usted Are A Few Of Are Many Fine '1Jsec1 Cars And · Trucks! chase and beg •nn•ng tn the center of thP publ•c road m the North west cornP.r of a 101 convP.yed to Ew1ng l Carter. thencP. eastP.rly parallel to thP. north l1ne or satd lot 100 fAAt thAnce nor therly parallel to the cen tP. r of the pubhc road 100 h'!el. thence westerly 100 feet to the centAr ol the publ tc road . thence southP.rly followmg the CAn ter ol the publtc road 100 feet to the place ol begtnnmg. cont atn•n ~ 23/1 OQ ac res more or less Reference DP.ed Vol 1 26. p 249. Deed Records ol Me1gs County. OH · Pon:e1No. 2: 'I; OW 1 ,. Proposals wtll be re ce•ved by the Vtllage ol M•ddleport at the mayor 's otftce. 237 Race St . Mtd · dleport. Oh1o. unttl 2 30 an Energy Developmen t Fea stb •l•tv Study A ltst o l ttems to be mcluded tn th•s study 'ts avatlable at the mayor's otltc e bet ween 8 A M and 4 P M M on day through Frtd ay Fr ed Halfm an: Mayor Vtllage of Middl eport tnJ')(' \\'.\S J PUBLIC NOTICE . PM March 20. 1984 for lilT:! I 446·1875. Thank You . """'·-- 11 ( ........ _ ... __ -· til - Mo...... - ~. _,., Jlf - a........ ••-c""'• ltl- v,_ ....._,....,_, .,..._. ..,. - ......................."......"............. ... u ""-"'. "'""" "-' 17 u........,. 1.. liheGt"'" , .. _...,.,.o.., au- ~,_ IU - Ar14111 0111 ... - 11- Jll - 111111 ..... lU - IVIIO .... -........,_._ .,_c • .., A-CW.I04 .......,,___.._,.. ....___, 11'1- ...... G<lJJ - - - ....... .... u...... Ul - lwfW. 111 - C - u, .. , ,_,, ,..,....., a.......,_ u,,,,,_,. __ ......... '"--~-- """' ....""··~ Public Notice Public Notice To Donald l uckadoo. whose las t known address or restdf!nCP. was P 0 Box 136. Rutland. OH 45775. othP.rwtse unknown; The unknown he1rs. devtseAs. lega tees. dtstnbutP.P.S. adm.ntstrators. Axec utor s. ass1gns. guard1an or custodran. tf any. of Donald luckadoo. Deceased. John Romrne. Jr . whose last known address or rP.srdP.nce was Rutland. Ohto. otherwtse unknown. Ruth Rom1nf!. whosP. last known address or restdence was Rutland. Oh1o. othP.rwrsA unknown; ThA unknown he• rs. dAv•sees. legatees. d•stnbuteAs. ad m•n• strators. executors and ass•g ns of John Rom•ne. Decf'lased: Mrs. John Romme. Deceased: John Romtne. Jr .. DP.ceased: Ruth Rom1ne. Deceased: Spot Wormley. De ceasAd; Katie Luckadoo. a.k a Kat•e Lucka - doc. Deceased: Elhe Luckadoo. a k a Ell•e Lu ckadoo . ThP. lollowtng rP.al P.Stat e Situated m the County of Me•gs. m the State of Oh10 and--tn the Townshtp ol Rutland and boundP.d and deswbed as follows. to·wl! Beg•nntng 42 1h rods North of the Southeast corner ol Frac tton No 2. Town No 6. Range No 14 of thP. OhtO Company's Pur chase. thence West 111h rods. thence North 52 1h tods. t henc~ A We~- ' 45 rods to the cP.nter of ltttle LP.ad•ng Creek. thf!ncP. Northerly foll owtng the mP.andP.Hng ol thP. crP.f!k 12 rods. thence North 36'11 degrP.es West 10 rods. thAnce North 4._r ods. th ence East 13 rods . thence North 40 degrees East 7 rods and 19 hnks to land conveyed to J E Stansbury. thence South 38'12 degrees East 4 rods. thence South 33'12 degrees East 17 rods and 15 ltnks; thence South 9 degrees East 10 rods and 10 hnks. thence East 19 rods and 18 ltnk{ t11ence Sou th 15 rods and 171 1.2 links. then ce East 21 rods·and 22 hnks. rhenceSouth 35112 rods, thence tn a North Westerly d•rect•on about 1'L rods to the place of begtnntnQ. contam 111g 10 acres mor e or les s Also. th e rtg ht -of-way to the publtc road. Refer6ni::e Deed Vol. 98 pagP. 553. Deed Records of tv1ergs County. Ohto. PAI\CEL NO. 3 , The folloorng descnbed real estate srtuate 1n Rutland Town- Ship, 1n the County of Me1gs and State of Ohto. to-wrt ' Deceased Beg'nn1ng 159 rods South of plaontlff. Carl Chve Luckadoo. Iron No. 3. Town N.o. 6. Range You w•ll take not•ce that the the Norttmest corner of f-rac· has ftlf!d an actiOn agarnst each NO. 14 of the Oh•o Company's of you Chve Purchase: thence East 11'h Luckadoo. platnttff. vs, Frances rods;. thence South 8'12 rods; entot led Carl luckadob. This act1on Case No. in et aL. defendants. thence West 21 rods and 22 has been assigned links: thence NOrth B'h rocjs: . 84-CV-·16 and ois , inence East 10 rods and 9'h the Common Pleas lrnks t.o the place of beginning. , i-1-COIJ<I-'Of-rlllei,gs Geun!y.- Ohio. :Cof1i8inii1'Q"Or)e-acre. more- or is.Jheowner r·1• of an un•11vi•1ed one·fourth ' es~eference De~ Vol. 92 . p. (1 /4\ rnterest rn the following · o d 1M · D described parcels of real eslale·, 24 7, eed ' ,ecor s o ergs , Counly, Ohio. I'ARCI!L NO. 1 : The following real , es1a1e .' .PARCEL NO. 4: silualed in I he Counly of Meigs The following ,real es1a1e in lhe of Ohio, and in the situated in theCounly of Meigs. o( Rulland and · in lhe Slate of Ohio and in lhe and . descrrbed •• · TownshiP , of rutland, and ,~,~...,. ~'" " .• in f(aclioh No. 2, . bounded an'd described as Range No. 14 •'ollows: Beginnrng 149'h rods Pur· soulh of lhe North wesl corner of Fractton No 3 Town No 6 RanqP No 14 of thP Oh•o Company's PurchasP thAncP. East 1 1'h rOds. thP.nCP South 9 'h rods. thencfl West 21 rods and 2 2 l•nks. thPnCP North 7 rods and 5 hnks. thAnce North 78 deqrP.P.s East 10 rod s and 16 ltnks to thA placP. of beg,nn1ng. c on1a1n1n~ onP. ( 1) acrFJ more or less RAierencP. Deert Vnl 93 p 36. Deed Aocords ol Metgs Coun ty. Oh•O FuflhNmore. plmnt1lt aiiP.qP.s th at dP.IAndant. Fr ances Brad lAy. defendant Fran c ~s Lucka doo and defendant Donald Luckadoo. are f!ach SP.tlf~d of an undiVIded one-four th( 1I 4) part ot thA al olf~Satd descnbed pat cP.Is ot rear estate That thP sa1d pla.ntrfl aiiP.qes . that thf! other de!P.ndants m thts taw sut l may have some clatm or •nterP.st 1n the par cP.Is 3 and 4 descrrbed heret ofore That the plalnttlt demand s that tttiP. to the aloresatd parcAis ol real flStalf1 bA Quteled •n thP. names of the platnttfl and delf!ndants. FranCAs luckadoo Frances Bradley and Donald l uckadoo Furthmmore. that sa td rflal estate bf! partlltOnfld or ordered sold tf 11 cannot be par ttltoned. lor an allowance ol attorney's fees hP.rf!• n. and lurthm . pla•nttlt demands that all paf! •AS heret o set up thP.H cla1ms as they may have rn satd real estatf! above descrtbAd. tnclud•ng theowner sh•P thf!retn. 1! any. or be lorAVer baued from asserttng same. Each dAIAndant tn thts case shall be requ1red to ansWP.r wtthtn 28 days after the date ol the last publrcatton of th•s noti CA whtch wilt be publtshed oncP. a wP.P.k lor s•x consecuttve weeks n.e last publtcatt on w11t be madP. on March 2. 1984 and the twenty-e•ght days lor answt=tr w1 ll co mmence on that date. Answer dat e Apnt 5 1984. •. In casP. ol you r larlure to answP,r or otherw1se respond as rAQtmAd by the Ohto Rules of C1vtf Procedure. tudgment by defaul t w•ll be renderP.d agatnst you for the relief dem~ndAd tn the Complamt. · gate s•ze 16" • 10" opentng 2 Front mounted 12 ton teleSCOPIC hOtS! 3 3/ 4 cah protector w•th 4' w•ngs 4 Cab light s. 4 cornP.r hghts and 6 reflectors Call 614-992-6737 VII!Gil B. Sl! . 21• .r.. 2nd St. NEW LISTING - Rta..onabte 2 bedroom lrame wrth bath, 2 porches, gas heat and mce lot rn Rutland. Only $12.000. MINERSVILU - 2 houses wrth vrew ol nver. Furnace, car· pebng, mce baths and in good repair for $20 or $30,00!. POMEROY - Near Krogers ~IS th~ duplex. 2 bedrooms G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 & •ZENITH •SYLVANIA Gea & Water Pipe Regulators Fittings Volume Drlpa Sewage Pipe G11 Appliance~ Wo Hove A Full Timo Shop Technician on "uly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Bus. Ph . MODERN - In the country wrlh 2.40 acres With trees. Only a few m1les from new bridge. 6 rms.. furnace plus add'i!n woodbtJrner. Range,wood cabt· nets. serving bar and ~ ~KI· rng dr. Only $39,500, AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE MIDDLEPORT - Good older home wrth 3 or 4 bedrooms, lorrnal drnrng, nrce carpeting, full basement and hot water heat Fronl & back porches. Near stores, Aslung $45,000. 1700 Senes B•dder to submtt deta•led spec•ftcat•ons of equtpmen't offered ._ The Board of Tru stees ·, reserve ihe nght to re1ect any or all brds. · . I;!CIAJ.- . ' ·__:__By--erder of the 8oard'"''f·~ , , ADVEAlliEMENI'- ;._ . :_Trustees of betart ·Townshrp .. The Board of lelarl' Town. · ship, Meigs County Qf Ohio will Harr\r C. Hill recerve bids a1 7100 P.M.· Jhe Walter H. Roush ~lh day of March, I 984lor the· Don A. Hrll purpose of a 1984 Dump Truck June Wicl<ersh~m. MllljfMUM SPECIFICATIONS Clerk ' AS FOL.LOWS: 121 10. 17. 24 .. 31c I . One 1984 Model Dump Truck wilh Peabody Gelion or equrvalenl dump body 120" x 84" 30" head Tailgale wilh cenler door in gale. minimum 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Racine. Oh. Ph. 614 -843 -5191 10·6,1fc 742-2328 4-ZI-tk MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE GALUPOlfS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Alrla.JTM IUcrlfCN. IIPAII All'IIIIIArOIS. SIAIIUS & IIIIIG EliCIIIC 10101 & PU .. IIPAII mcr11e 10101 SAUS i-I!Ut IILIIIIGS. fUSlS For 57 Pine Sl. needs; furnaces repair 446·2 6 all > Ur wiring service and installation. LAFF·A·DAY Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 992-2725 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 2-6·1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE OHIO Parts & 4-5·tfC HElEN, BRUCE SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH & Vinyl 992-3325 '" ·-.. ........ ''Sorry we have to leave so ear--~--- ly - but we havP a long a rgumonl ahead or us." Reel Estete General ~wf M~GKEE ~nit* SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara_Qea" Call for free Siding es949-2801 or 949-28110 timates,~ No Sunday Calls l l l -lfc GRAVEL HAULED Al TROMM 10/20/U n. Wt AccolftltOdalt ltP to 250 people IOf Plrtits 111d dlncts. CALL 992-3629 II. L "Bud" McGHEE for Reusrvolions Broker-Auction Se111ice Cheryl Lemley, lleias County Associ1te Phone MEIGS INN POII£RDY. OHIO ROUSH CON~TRUCTION , New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs . & Garaces Roofi na Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 1 6 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992 -7583 or 992 -2282 RADIATOR . SERVICE S&W TV APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 985· 4269 ·u No Answtr. Call 985-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD All llokes ond llodels Anlenna fnslollolion House Colis ond Shop . 992 -2196 Service Available I 73 I "'~ pol results . Money not refundable. Name·-------------------- 3 Announcements ~ Phone------------~--- DICK ROBERTS !614) 446-7612 Gallipolis . OH. vernon 'Pens 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps 'Pencils 'Scratch Pads 'Balloons 'Decals '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Stickers Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd . 614 -448·0294. Calf 10. 11 .• _ _ _ _ _ __ ~12.------- 111. ' ·__;·:.: ·-- -- --_ ----_ -_; 14. ;.. · :,_..:,_ 15. 16. Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for late model clean used cars . Jim Mjnk Chev.- Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry,lterling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . Vacancy : Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly M erce r Convalescence Home. 18 years experience . Ctilton , W .V . 304 · 773 · 5B73 . March 1st is deadline for ordering graduation an nouncements at lowest pri ces . After this date, orders will be accepted until May 1st at regular prices. Also available; name cards, me mory books. jewelry. party supplies. See ual HOCKEN- BERRY NORTH. PHARMACY Point Pleasant . 304·875·2113 open even· 4 Howery 614 ·69B· onabfe reteo , Calf 814·448 9183 or contact G. Giboon. wood , cupboards, chairs, chests. baskets , dishes . stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write-M . D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 o• call 614·992 7760. 3 bdrm. home with 30 or more acres. land contract. pasture. cropland . woods, with -in. 30 miles SOCCO Mixed breed dog. short hair. 1 female black & white, had shots, 4 'h mo. old . Call 446 -9676 or 446 ,22B3, Male Pekingese housedog with papers. old with bad eyesight . Free to good home. Call 446 -0528 . 1 yr . old male Beagle out of good hunting stock. Call 446· 3252 . Call 304-773 -5707. Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio female Cocker Spaniel to AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR good home . 304-895 3935 . Also Transmission PH . or 992-5682 992-7121 3·24·1fc 6 Lost and Found LOST: male, 'h German Shephard. % Husky, Black 8t Gray. wearing red collar . Call 614· 367 -018'5 or 614 367· 7633 , 614 -3BB -B346 or 446 2476, old, black with white mark ing on face. chest. and feet . West Columbia, W.Va . Miss ing since Wednesday . $100. 22. _ _ _ __ colector mHns leaning · •Wire bru1h11 for creosote emov•l 24. 25. Mlie~ South of Chester Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Oh. " Custom Exhausts " surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in pallia County for almost 1 century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are availeble to meet individuel needs. Con tact Neal Insurance Agancy , agent . Phone 614 · 446 · 1891 . OWNERS; Rodn~y & 814 -742 -2961 . LOST 26. blk. female Coon Hound In vicinity of Bulaville Addison Road. Nick Meaige :( .1. ___ '11. - - - - - - - 614-448-2436. 30._,__ _ __ PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS --Rt:--9'29 - 3 1. -_ --_ 32. _ _ ...... 33. _ _ _ __ I· I I I 1 1 I ~~ . . ) ~--------~------------· ".~-: --- Guysville,--6hio- Ph. 614-662~33211Evenings) •Full Factory Warranties ··•Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete S¥stems & · •lostallation 212011 mo. Will do babysitting in my home, Calf 448·002B, L.P.N . desires position. or will care for the elderly or diubled in their home. Su pervisory experienced and 1 0 yeers experience in direct patien.t core. Colt 614 -446· 2010. Wallpapering - Residential or CommerciaL Call 814 -256· 9349 Mon.· Fri. altar 6:00 · Sat & Sun anytime. Experienced Seamstresa will do all types of sewing in my home. Custom made dresses and children• clothes a speciahy. Call 614-246-6615 . Finanetal 21 LOST male boxer fawn color . Owner 10 on collar . l01t •nn Jorrya Run Apple Grove. _R.eward for Info. leading to return . 30fl·576· 2438 or 678· 2836. I LOST reward, blk, German Shepherd. 4 yearo old, red leeah. Answer to neme Shire, Plain Valley Road, Pho~e 304·875·4180. LO.ST Small brown dog. 'II Chihuahua . Call 304-876· 3964. Creek. 826 ,600. Call 614· 387·7609 . Southwestern School ))is~ trict . Call 614-379·2322 . House for sale reaaonible. Gallipolis City area . eall 446· 9301 . • Mobile home, 2 large bdnn .• furnished . carpet , liice Jlat 2 .56 acres land. Garage, patio. cellar. 2 miles from Rt . 7 . Grover Rd . Cheshire. Call 614· 367·7870. Wanted to Do located in Syrac• sa -Near school & awimmin" pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot . Price reduted $23,600. or wiff rent· :tor $240 mo. 304 · B56 - 39~ , 6 room home, full basement. 1 car garage. patio. 2 patios, 2 f ireplaces. extra lot, bed· rooms and living roo-::n carpeted . Near Pomeroy elementqry. in town . Priced in low 40's or make offer. call collect. 614·267-6G6B or 614 -26B-7979 . Bashan . 3 bedroom. 2 story, garage, chain link fence. natural gas furnace • re - duced to 529,000. j:all 814 -949· 2639 , SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304-675 -3030 . de nce 675 · 4232 : Casto 675 - 3431 : McNeely 675 ·2553 . A FRAME EST· Res i· Jean Jack HOUSE bedrooms, acre lot two 1 /4 ritile oil Rt. 35 Southside . 831 ,000 .00 phone 304· 675· 3489 . Business Opportunity Six room frame house. 2124 I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know . and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . Carryout Business for sale. Stock and license trans· fered , Call 446 -1429 or 614·3BB - 96B2 OJ 446 01B4. District Manager-Sales. ser vice and collections . Posi tion requires enthusiastic person to recruit and train newspaper carriers , insure excellent eervice to sub scribers and maintain prompt collection of ac counts . Previous worK with youth groups a plus. Send resume to Circulation Man ager. The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . Retail store downtown Gal· lipolis looking for one part· time and one full time employee. Send resume to Box 8000 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd . AVe .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Bar Business in pomeroy area, $6500. 6B46 , 992 · Restaurant and Ice Cream partor. price reduced for quick sate. 556,000,00 . Building and equipment . Mason, W . Va, Phone 304 - BB2· 2400 or B82-2161 . lincoln Ave. 304·675 -46BO alte• 5:00. MAKE OFFER , assumable 8 % loan . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. complete kitchen . dining. 20 acres. barn 'and other buildings . Call 304 - 675· 3431 or 675· 3030 . Exc . cond . t ri-level. 8 % per cent assumable loan $11.000.00 down. Call af· tor 5pm . 304 -675 ·1529. Newly remodeled houlf!. 5 rooms and bath . 2502 lin coln Ave . Priced to sell S22.000. 304·675 -2B66 . 32 Mobile Hom11s for Sale NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SAlES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOliS. RT 35 . PHONE 614·4'46· 7274. 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr ., furnished. good cond ., $6,300. Call after 4 and on weekends. 614· 256·6618 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 197B Shultz 14x70 central FIXEO RATES 12%% purchase or refinance, 9% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage , air, all new furniture . -ex. cond . on rented lot . Call evenings 446 -2075 . • Athens. collect 614·592· 3051 . N .l. Stevens & Associates are specialist at home t nancing. A call to Jeri Allie .. . 614-379·27B9 could poove Pike. Colt 446-3356. very profitable. Now Hiring :Truck drivers. No experience necessary. 23 S36,000-40,000,a year. lo· calf Call Professional Services 1 · 219 - 932 - 1003 ext. 1965. also open evenings . PIANO TUNING lower Now Hiring. Truck Drivers, No experience necessary. $36,000-40,000 1 year. Local and long hauls. Call priced regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & Schools. Ward 's Keyboard, 304· 676 ·3B24 . 1965. also open evenings . Brunicardi Music Co., Galli - polis. Calf 446-06B7. Piano Business Manager for small independent business in Pomeroy. Send resume and qualifications to Box 729 -A. 0aily Oh . Sentinel . Pomeroy, tuning, repair with skill & integrity. Lane Daniels. 614742-2961 . 1- - -- - - - - -- TWO MONTH SPECIAL. Jan . and Feb. 19B4 off season prices on furniture FOUND automotive tool on the street in Tara. Call 614 · 387·73112 . Nice, 2 BR home, 24lPO shop, with 3 rental lots. in Insurance 1 · 219 - 932 , 1003 ext. LOST Pitt Bull, lemafe 1 yr. 2 story frame houM in Cheshire. Must be moV:ed Rea sonably priced . Call TRI - STATE MOBtlE HOMES . USED - CAliS . tige Fashions 501-329 - , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES , CALL B327 . 614-446·7572, Help Wanted cal and long hauls. Features 4 bdu .• 2 baths. formal entry, living room . formal dilng room . kitchen with eating nook. (utility room) all decoated in cha•m · ing Colonial style. New gal furn ace . large backyerd (with carport & outbtdld ~ inga). very convenient to schools & downtown. Call begin11ing inventory training-fixtures and Grand Opening Promotions. Pres· Avon representative wanted for Harrison Twp 8t Jackson reward . Call 304· 773 · 634B . 21 . 11 2 otory frame home. 300 block. 3rd Ave .. Gofllpofio. way. $14,900.00 includes Cock -a-poo, female, white , almost 2 yrs . old. Good with kids. Calf 614·245· 5290 . to Sell. Celf814·992·8941 , SANOY ANO BEAVER In· 13 Own a beautiful Chit m ' s Shop. Offering the latest in fashions . Health Tex -lzodLevi . Lee · Jordache · Chic Buster Brown and many more. Furniture and accessories by Gerber and Nod-A- Employmenl Serv1 ces M iddleport. Real cute home! Some furniture. tool Priced I========== COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bedo. loon, Giveaway Full blooded black & white CUSTOM BE 23. 1- 304 · BB2 - Home~ for Sale Ruttic home. 3 % acres. 2 garages. Several outbi.lild· inga, Rural Water, Kyger W.Ve, Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron' 'beds. 8160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars . Old time cup - board . coli 2711 9 Page · 446 ·1171 or 448 -1B1 B. Middleport. Oh. 614 -992 · 3476 . No, 2, Call collect 614·69B· 7254. Ohio only. ings until 9 . GARAGE 20. · Mall This Coupon wltll Remltllnce - ~ - Tlle~UySIIItlnel '· m court st. · . Pom~,OII.457" Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houaeholda. Also complete Aucti · oneering service. Call 1. Calf 814-446·4B8B alter 6 pm . Greenware, Firings. Duncan paints, Supplies. Roger Hysell KELLER'S 17. 18. 19, 3-4 .. -_ -_ 35. ___ Wanted to buy boy 's bike. Calf 448·4637. Rodney 7231 . LOST Brown purse. Reward for return of credentials . Call Those cash ra11!s Include discount 8. 9. _ _ _ _ __ 9 Jeanies Ceramics Georges Creek Rd .,sign up for be · ginners cl111 starting March Five 6 wk .. old puppies from border collie to give away. 2·10·1 mo 7.----- March 3. 8pm . Consign· Calf 614· 3BB·9908 or 614· 3BB-9617 after 8 . 742 ·232B . Addre~u..-------­ 6 . _ _ _ __ Mt. Alto Auction, reopen Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . 2 free cats . Calico striped. mixed with white . Ca ll 614 - 4, 107 Locust St ., Hender.on , B weeks old . Caf1614· 256· 1945. AND own ad and order by mail wiftt this coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get 5, _ _ _ __ 304·876 -1293. Auctioneer . 304 - 276 · 3069 . 5 puppies. 4 female , 1 male. write vour 3. . . . . - - - - - Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person. Call Trailers end houMa washed and waxed with Chemex Power Wesh System . Rell - il-1-lfc 742-3171 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I 2, . the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchendiae every week . Conalgmenta of new and used merchandlae always welcome . Richerd Reynolds Olive St., Gaffipoflo, Oh . Announcement s 742-2328 36 CLEAN, SAFE, MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV. STEAM HEAT. AIR CONO. R1tes as low u : 110 A Nicht or 140 Weekly MilliNG 10015 fl!l TO NON PIOffT OIGANIZAIIONS -- '·----- 7314. a. 1 8 BISSELL Now Acceptin )Wanted JFor Safe ) Announcement )For Rent I- - - - - - - - - - Wanted to buy used coal wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 448· 3169, 3rd . & Aluminum SIDING MEIGS INN Housing Headquarters 773 -6BB2 . UcenHd & bonded In Ohio & WVa , 304 · 773 -6786 o• 304· 773-9186 . PARTS and SERVICE Service J.J _, , Mercer'• Riverview Per· sonel Cere Home has vacanclel for elderly persOna. Bttty Mercer owner . 304- Would like to care for elderly in our home. l.P.N . care . 10 yeart experience. call 992 · 429 ·84. •Washers ' •Dithwaahers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •freezers 31 Situlhione Wanted Rick Pearson Auctioneer ServJce. Eatlte, Farm. An tfque & liquidation ulet. menta accepted every Sat .. One till sale time . Flrtt Sat. each month, 111 new mer chandiae . Emma Bell auctio neer, 4288177 . License 985-3561 All Makes Farm Equipment Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pf.. oent, WVe. Auct. Lonnie Neof . , Youth Center Bldg.. Cemcien St. 814 -387·7101 , Auction every Fri . night at ATTENTION All AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . 22 2·900x20 12 pl 1 hont t1res. h1ghway tread . 7" nms 23 4· 10 00x20 12 ply rear lnt erna ttonal Dump Tru c k. !Free Eotlmateol REDUCED WINTER RATES CALL step tanks ILS Offered as Trade·•n flf 1973 985-3813 985-3837 Sim Start From IS YOUR HOllE TOO EXPEN· SIVE FOR YOU, IF SO CALL 992-3876. WE NEED FARMS LARGE OR SMAll f285vl 11. LH & RH. 50 gal steel Me1gs County Common Pleas Court KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Authorized John Deere, New Hofland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ·Lowest Rates Around · 'Dump Truck Serv1ce A-FRAME - For Only $30.000.00. You can move nght 1n and enJOY thrs 2 bed· roornand 1.34 ac{S. Really nrce and neal rn the country. axle 10 5 speed syncro mesh transmiSSton. d1rect tn ~ 5 th 37 Color Flame ooanqe Expires March 17 12 Public Sale & Auction Daily Sentinel 448 -3872 WALK TO THE STORE - And see the Ohio lrom these. Fur, nace, full basement. 3 or 4 bedrooms & 2 nice baths. f'o. meroy area. 9 t 8.500 lb 2 speed rea• hres. on and off road tr ead 24 One addl ttonal 7" rrm and Rtng 25 Cast spoke wheels 26 Heavy duty clutch 27 Hfi!avy duty brake boos · ter. Wi th 7" Brakes 28 Heavy duty bumper and Tow hooks 29 L H and A H Senter west coa st mtrrors 30 .. 7 7 Amp BaUP.ry. heavy duty 3 1 60 Amp AltBrna tor or larqAr 32 Cr~b qrah hanrlles L' and A 33 Vtkmg T Bar Drtvf!r's seat 34 lndrv•dual pa SSP.ngf!r !'eat 35 Heavy duty factory retn lorcert frame 36. Chang•ng SPreader con trols anrl PTO and Snow Plow controls FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE GUYSVILLE, Res. Ph . long Bottom, Oh. CHESTER- 985-3307 Brin1 This Coupon In U. S. RT. 50 EAST a. AND OTHER MAJOR BRANOS 8 bath 1n each. Gas lurnace, lull basement wrth (!ilrage & nver· vrew for JUst $34,500. 8 9000 lb 1beam fron t axle spr•ng capact:y 14 11 .000 lb rear sormg-; capac• ty 15 Auxrltary rear sprtngs 16 Combtn atton front and Rear dtrectt onal stqnals 17 Traff tc hazard sw• tch 18 Dual electn c horns 19 Heater and Defroster 20 Two speed wtndsh1eld washer and w1pers 2 1 Power steenng Factory Choke 12 Gauce Shot&uns Only Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for Fut11 Service YOUNG'S - Addont and r.modellng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing tnd electricll work EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING TEAFORD· RACINE FIRE DEPT. Baehan Building No Down Payment Low1r Monthly Payment Real Estate General 7 24.000 GW.J or heav1er 12 370CU IN V·8gaseng 4V 13 4.000 lb Mon front GUN SHOOT We'd 1\h to Introduce you lo Enpee·A·C.r, themod"n wey to drfvo the vehicle of your 5 Mud flaps LARRY E SPEN CER Clerk of Cou"s P Ubile ,Not IC. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE MIDDlEPORT 6 Wheel basP.. 84 .. cab to axle or su1 tab•~ tor 10 loot dump borly 38 The Front oft he P.nvelope . enctosmg the btd must be marked Dump truck Btd f112 7, f2)3. 10. 17, 24, 1312. 61c · Business Services cho\~f. EMPIRE FURNITURE trl"t' """'' r u·ll .,. 11,., Sturk "';... 15541 S! IM'k ' " · lfll:l .t rlr I. '"'l(k•t. I ,., We Can Be Contacled Temporarily At Our Gallipolis Store At 614· The Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio ATTENTION I (l.,u•f•~d f"'1" ,.,.. ~~ 1ltr fu llm• I fit 24, 1984 ALL CUSTOMIIIS OP !MfiiRE PURNITUU'S MIDDL!PORT STORI Sociologist counsels AIDS victims OUR BIG SALE CONTINU·ES! Bonus No. 1 400,00ldoctors belong to the AMA. Medical associations In Callfornla, Georgia and Texas have approved slmllarmeasures. The AMA board vote prMec~:ededMI ThUrsday's opening of a three-day conference for 900 health care specialists gathering to d!KII88 medical Issues In the l!llh. Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Is a delegate at the annual session. Friday, Februa Wanted responsible adult in my home 2 -3 nights a wk ., with 8 mth. old child, references . Call 814 -742· 2445. re· upholstering. Mowreys Upholstery. 304 -676 -4154 , Permanent hair removal.. Professional Electrolysis Clinic. Monday through Fri - day 9am -4pm , (evenings by Easter is coming. start saving money. earn 86.00 hour appointment) A . M . A .. spare time. 304·876-1429 . F,O,A. and F.C.C, appooved . Doctor referrals . Bonna Handley, Elect·rologist . 12 Situations Wante!l Will need • ride to Pt. Pleaunt, WVA. doily. Willing to pey reuonable rate. Call 448·4B34 after 4:00PM. Phone 304· 676·656B. -- Real Estate - 31 Homes for Sale --------- 4 bdr, ranch home. Iorge LR, Will care for the eldeity In my full buement, with gorage, home. loti of references . wood burner included, city Men or women. Coli 1114- schools. 2 miles from town. Call 44&-0276. 887-3402. 1982 14x70 Windsor unfurnished. 2 bdr ., 2 full battis. CA. built in microwave and AM -FM cassette player. Cllll alto• 6:00PM , 446 -B385 : 1979 Bayview 12x60 with 12x8 expando. CA. under· pinned. exc . cond . Must tell imm ediat ely . Call 446 - 9416 . Holley Paok 1973, 14x60; 2 bdr.. skirting 8t storage building. excellent condi tion . French City Broker.ge Services. Call 446 ·9340. 1982 Claylon, like now. 14x70, 2 bdr., fireplace , central air, dtshw•slter . French City Brokerage Ser - vices, Call 446 -9340. • 4 bedrooms i 4x65 :~l~s 12K20 room , fireplace . ci ntral air, storage bldg ., porch & awning, eKcellent cortdi tioi"l . French City Brokerage Seovices. Call 446 -9340. 24x55 sectional display model 'muot full :,aths, .-11' 3 bd!,.. :2 family room , priet·d reduced, s2:s1ro. Fren: h City Brokerage Services. Calf 446 -9340. • �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, 32 Mobile Homes 64 Misc . Merchandl111 66 ,- Ohio KI_T_'N _'_C_A_R_L_Y.,_ LE .,_® _•_ _ _ _ _b.:.,y~La.:..r_;ry:..W ....... rlg:..,hl Building Supplle• Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" stocked in yord . HEAP vondor. prompt dollvory . 614-2&6 6246. Eureka Dam. Completely furni shed $10,900 . Call 614 -266-6409 . 14x 70 new display model 'mu st sell' 3 bdr .. 2 baths. cat hedral ceiling 'unbelieva ble price' . French City Brok - 76 r for Sale 60x 12 2 bdr . o n nic e lot near It Building motoriolo block, brlok, sowor pipes, wlndowo, lintels , Ito . Cloudo Wlntors, Rio Orondo. 0 . Collll14-24tl-t1121 . 77 and 1 2•52 s izes . Your chance to own a comforta- Auto pointing, •uo-f2&b . point ond motorlol o in cludod, bo~ywork oxtro . 4411-11 213. Pats for Sale 78 62 71 Wanted to Buy 1973 Atlanta Mobile Home 12x68 . unfurnished. $4 , 000 . 00 . 304-B96 3369 . 1962, 1 Ox 56 trailer 2 bedroom . glass sliding doors, partly furnished. underpenning, $2,900 .00. Arbuckle Creek Rood 304-937-2120. 1971 Ritzcraft Ranger . 12x60. good cond., underpenning and blocks in- cluded . 304-BB2-2626 . 33 Farms for Sale 62 acre farm , 3 miles from town . Phone 304 -676 6337 . 34 Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment building, 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. opt's. Good monthly income , $42.600 . Coli 446 -B03B . 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing avoilo~le . Coii446 -B221 after 6 weekdays . Furnished efficiency. $146 . Utilities paid . Share bath. 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Coli 446 -4416 after 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTM<t!NTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rant starting at S 167 for one bedroom end $193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Volley Plozo, pool end TV ont. Coli 446 -2746 or leave message. Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. $226 . Utilities paid. 29'12 Neil Ave.. Gallipolis. Coli 446-4416 oftor 7 PM . Attic apt. furnished $175. Utilities paid. Share bath, men only, 919 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Coli 448-4416 after 7 PM. 740 Second Avo .. 3 bdr .. dop. reg . $190 per month. Coli 446 -4222 between 9 & 6. 2 bdr. apt .. $326 mo .. 11 Court St .. Ref. & Dep. Coli 446-4926. City lot in Bidwell for solo, $600. Call446 -4113. 1 bedroom Apt. 8196. mo. including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts . 614-992-77B7. Land near Eureka. tobacco base. plenty of room, ready for mobile home lots $3,950 . Coli 614-256 6409. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. 8130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . 1 1f2 acres landscaped site, water &. electric, Garage, outbuildings, Kyger Creek Schools $6000. Coli 614367 -7609 .. 1 bedroom apt., for rent in Middleport. Coli 992-3690. For sale or trade for anything of value 1 acre on Middleport side of floodroad . Call 614-992 -5236 . Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom opt .. 8160. per month. 860. deposit. You pay utilities. Racine area. Coli 614-949-2S75. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis. 614-446 B221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly &. disabled with an income of less than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income.Phone 304-675-6679. 2 bdr. house. 1 bdr. opt .. 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partialy furn . Coli 304-676 -6104 or 304-676 -63B6. 1---------- Farm house near Rio Grande. 3 bdr., gas heat. rural water, $196 mo. plus deposit . Coli 614 -2456190. 3 room apt. utilities paid. Nice one and two bedroom opts .. unfumishod, phone 304-67.6-221B. B till 6. $200.00 month. 304-6763030 or 676-3431 . 46 Furnished Rooms 6 room house for rent. near Langsville, has garden apace. References and deposit required . Ready to rent March 1. coli 992 -72B6 . In Middleport. Coli 614 992-2606. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping t ooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-446-0756 . Sleeping room $116, utili· ties paid. Share bath, male only. Range & rofrig . 919 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . House on Route 2 for rent 8160.00 . 304-B96-3BOB. 1 - - - - - - , - - - - - 46 Space for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Trailer space for rent . Call 446-1062. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer. convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614-4468568 . 1---------- Oli Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. private lot, 2 bdr .. 14x70. 8200 per mo. Coli 44693S4. Two trailer lots. sewer and water furnished, one small child accepted. 304 -6751076. Mobile home for rent, sat up in troller pork, fully carpeted. awning 8& deck. If interested coli 614-246-6B63 . House troller 322 3rd . Ave. Adults only. no pets. Coli 446 -364S or 614-2661903. Mobile home for rent, in Recine. Coli 614 -367· 7148. Furnished 12 x bedroom lrollir , ~hod 10x 25 •180.per month. ' olit ond utilities. r'" or pe11. coli 60, two wltft &Itt· sunroom, plus dopNo child· 814-985- 4~27. WITH DPTIDNTO BUY, ~ ,4'· . w~ eH electric moDele · .·'JiOrrle, -~ OII'IO.L,ttld'fto Jn$6: 200.uu down 11111.0~ ON1'H . it04, li78•2711 . • COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Coli 614-992-7479. !::;:;~====:=== 41 Wanted to Rent Wanted to lease for 3 or 4 yrs .. modern 3 or 4 bdrm. home, within 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. will give refer· once. Coli 446-0201 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Firewood cut up slabs e1s pickup food . Coli 614 -246· 6B04. METAL CULVERT PIPE 61n. thru 60 ln. diomoter In otock. RON EVANS. Jockson, Oh. 614-286-6930. • AKC Rogistored Lhoso-Apso puppies, 9 wks. old. wormed & shots. 1 mole, 1 fomolo, 8150 eo. 4411 -0706 . PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul In your pickup truck. RON EVANS, Jockson, Oh . 614 -2B6-6930 . 4 Douschund puppies, 10 wooks old. Coli 4411 -7920. Used Washers &. Dryers, Several to choose from. One Harvest Gold Matched pair. Coll614-266-1207. PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap proved for drinking water. RON EVANS. Jackson. Oh. 614-286-6930. Amana side by side refrig . &. freezer combo. 22 cubic foot. nice condition. Gua· rontood 30 doyo. Cell 614 266-1207. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . B ln. thru 1B in. Stole approved, guorontood. RON EVANS, Jockoon, Oh. 614 2S6-5930 . TV & Appliances. 627 Third Avo., Golllpolio, 614-446 1699. Spin washers, goo & electric dryers , auto washers. gas &. electric ranges. refrigerators . TV sets. Will cut and deliver firewood. Coli 614-266-162B. 1---------- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliancas. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446 -739B . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Galli polio. Now &. used wood &. coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms 8399, bunk bedo complete with bunkios $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites e199. antron recliners *99, other recliners eao. maple dinette sots 8179. box springs &. mattress twin or full $100 set regular-firm 8120. maple dinette choirs $36, wash stands 834, maple rockers $69. 7 piece chromo dinette sot *149, 5 piece dinette sot f99, used bedroom suitea,. refrigerators, ranges, cheat, dressers, wringer washers, TV's, dryoro, & ohoos. Coli 614 -4463169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier). $6B6. Solo, choir end lovesoot, 8276. Sofas and chairs priced from 82B5. to 8896. Tableo. 846 end up to 8126. Hido-obods,f440 . and up to 8626 .. Recliners, 8176 . to $376 .. Limps from 82S. to 876.6 pc. dinettes from 899 .. to 436 . 7 pc. $1B9 and up. Wood table with silt choirs 8426 to 8746. Desk $110 up to 8226. Hutcheo, $660 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $396. Baby beds, $11 0. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $68., firm, 86B. end $7B. Queen sots, $196. 4 dr. cheots, 842 . 6 dr. chests. 864. Bed !romeo, 820.ond $25 .. 10 gun • Gun cabinets. 8360. Gas or electric ranges e375. Baby mottresses, 826 & 836, bed !romeo 820, 826, & *30. king frome •eo. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar cheats. rockers . metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Used Furniture -· bookcase. ranges, chairs, dryers. refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulovillo Rd. Open 9om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to 6pm, Sot. 614-446-0322 64 1 - - - - - - -- - - AKC Minoturo Sliver Poo die. 304-BB2-3872 . Reg. Blue Tick Coon hound. $160.00, phone 304 -676 6424 . 67 Musical lnstrumenti Built qn you lot a new home Odessa accoustic quitar you can afford, over 1, 100 with Lawrence pickup, Pea oq. ft .. 6 rooms & both, vey amp. Standara Sarles carpeted, ready to move 260, 300 watt heod with into. f26.500 . Also gorogoo 6, 10 in. speaker. Peavey & basements. Call Patriot cabinet. Justina II quitar Homos Builders 446-B03B. tuner. Realistic electronic Will consider mobile home re-verb . Priced to sell . Call as trade in. 446 -B666. Umestona delivered. eg ton plus tax. 3BB -9612. Lowery organ, model S· C· T, $3996 . Coli 614 - 992 · 7364. Fischer woodburning stove, $660 rotoil,likenow. Asking *460. 48 " vanity, cheap, air 1 Kimbell Qrgon, bench ond conditioner, 84" drapes. booko . 8BOO.OO. 304-B96· Coli 446-7339 . 3B67 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 35x36 block garage end lot. 1936 end 1936 Ford truck. Coli between 1 :00 end 6:00PM . Will accept any reasonable offer. Coli 446 3243 after 5 . White wedding dress siza 16. Cost $376, never wore . Includes veil. Asking 8260. Coli between 6 & 1 OPM, 446-20Bo: 69 Commodore 84 Computer· .Monitor. and Printer and Computer table. Like now $660. Coll614-446-0191. For Sale: typewriter. See at Spinning Wheel, Rt. 160 ot Porter,Ohio . 2 Electric razors, 1 Garden plow, 2 Garbage cans. Call 614 -446-371B . Case 310 front end motor dozer 84,600 end 16 ft . Tandem equip . trailer, 81,000 . Coli 614-266 1427. Bedroom suite- white 3 pc . dresser-mirror-th·est, excel lent condition. Coli 6766B9B. Office dosk-30x60 top good condition . Coli 446-9340. Moving Sale- Misc. mobile home parts and a.ccassories . Stop end soo at French city Mobile Homos. Coli 446 9340. Mobile home supplies: nontoxic antifreeze-$6.60 per gallon. Water heating elements, water heater, steps, windows. doors, faucets, breakers. etc. HotPoint . heavy· duty electric dryers. this month only *279 . Kingsbury Homoo Ports end Accessory Store. 900 Eut Main St., old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli 992-66B7. For Sale or Trade Smith-Wesson point 3.B Chiefs special. stainless revolver, modal 110. 8176. Coli 614-379 -2444. Farm FOR SALE; Fuel oil hooting stove. Coli G14-3B8-8B24. Misc. Merchandise Atoiri 2800 end 7 cartridges for solo. 6 mths.old. $160. lor oil. Coii614-S43-6231 . One hoff, Bulld09 pup. 7 wooks old. Looks like Pitt. coli &14 -742 -23117. & 61 S upplre s Lrv J: st u ck Farm Equipment Autoa for Sale 30 ln. electric ronge•• 86 .. electric clothoo dryer . I 100.. Kenmore automotk; .wosher, f1 00.. chou freezer, 1&&., &600 BTU •Jr · conditio nor. clothli dryer US .. MIY!a wrln.., wuft;r, 180, 1114-742•2362. ue .. li-•• c•ft Roglstorod Polled Horeford bull, 3 yrs. old. Coli 1114· 379 -21157. Hay & 72 Ground 111 corn f& .50 per 100. Bring own contain'\r. 304-117&-3308. No Sunr:oy sales. 273 N.H. hoy baler with bolo thrower. 2 wagons with racks, used chain saws. Call 614-3BB-B664. 165 Money Ferguson, 130 Farman with cultivators. 216 in. plows, transport disc. tobacco setter. cultipacker and harrow all in axe. cond. Coii446-7S3B or 614-266· 9326. 2. 16.9 x .28 6 ply tires. tractor chains fits 14.9 x .28. category 2 drawbar Int . cylinder & hoses, roll bar • canopy fits Ford 41-4800. Coli 614-949 -2631 . Ford. 4,000 SU. oux . hyd .. PS. Dill. lock, 86,400.00 or will toke trodo. Phone 304676-7421 . Johh Deere tractor 1020, Allis Chambers B with cultl· vators, Farman H plows, discs, bruoh hogs, cultivotors, hoybolors, rolkes & other form Items. 304-578· 232S or 5711-2806. 1160 coso dozer. 1983 6BOD, 4 WD backhoe. 304· 896-3864 . . OUR BOARDING HOUSE 01 TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS discounts. Immediate shipment. Furrowar included 703-942 -3B71 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 380A, Fisherville, Vo. 22939. Van1 & 197B Plymouth Troll Duster auto., radio, good tires. priced to sell. Coli 44& 9340. 1981 boutson 280ZX Lux coupe, 'turbo charged, aut . trans. loaded, vary low miles. Coli 4411-0ti4B after 197B Jeep CJ -6,8 cy lindor,3 speed, now top, 43.000 miles, U,OOO. Coli otterS p.m. 992-61120. Would like to ooll or trodo for motorcycle. 1948 Plymouth Sodon, restoroble cond. Coli &14·3SB-990& or 814-3B8· BB1B. 74 6. 1979 Uncoln Marte V noor new cond .• extras, sunroof, low mileage, 1 owner, f8 .600 firm . Coli 4480983. 380 Yemoho 3110 motorcycle lor oofo, for ports, fiiO . coli 892·3B40. Oolllpollf. Open tiM dortc. ~ 871 Mllrltil Cwlo. rldlol llreo IIWith lt•rt ""'-'•· p.t., p.b:, e.o., IUIO. 1.110. Ne.lotllblo. 814-141-22111. 8,11-8004. ,1880 115 It· Boyflnor with 110 HP Morcury outllllitil mo· tot'. AM equl-nt lf\d oklt lncludld. Coli 448-i138& .tier IIPM. . ..... ' ... . i Electrical & Refrigeration Puquole Electric Co. oil phases of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental . 614 · 446 4066. e SEWING Machine ropolrs. service . Authorized Singer Solos & Service Sharpen Scluon. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992-22B4 . 86 7;30 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cell 814-367-7471 or 814-3111-0691 . 1 Need something hauled . owoy or somothing moved? wo; ll do lt. Coli 446-31&9 _between 9 -.nd 5. , olao l'nljeCt' • (I) !lll Dul<ll 'ef Houord JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304 -676 7397. 87 c•• Croft- L-aid lufomlly tid' billto. .. a UNci, Perltottllu_'l. WV 304•432·1431 ot 304!122-2311. A mobstor Is furious when he finds out Dolsy ho' his 'llnlo bllall . book and he con'l ji{ ~ - · (10 min .) Clli!IJ W........., W..t/!11 ~ Poul Duto is jolnod I!Y top Wllhlngton joumlf· lOts anolyztng tho week's . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Sec, Aw .. Gtlllpolls. 114·441·7833 ot1114-448 1B33. I •J•Iferton• • CIJ Tic Toe Dough Cll Sonlord ond,Son Cll 8 .(1) Flfllily Foud !lll of Fortuno • lit Entortelnmont Tonight • 0no 0oy It I Time 8;00 e (JJ (IJ Legmen Jock end D1vtd, after repoisesaing a yacht, find thtmntvea competing for the affection of the boat's captain. (60 min.) Cll MOVIE; 'Fightlnq Bock' (JJ MOVIE: ·~· (JJ Timmy oncl LHilo (I) l'jCAA . Bnlcotboll: Floridl If Mlooloolptll Cll MOVII: 'Tho Interne· t:....,---_;_..,--- ['' ..........-~--~- ·\ 84 1981 KX80 Klw.soklf400. 304· 773-11930. Bo•ta end . • • ""' · "'Qtora for Sale --------'--~ I a.m. Hundo ZBO. very good c'ond.. f1 7&.00. 304-117631134. --'--.,.--'--,-...- - .COmet Elootrlt gultot 14110. vilue, · mull 1111 foi 1:Zoo. 304- MNING 1;00 • Cll Cll • Cll !II • (jJ Nows Cll MOVIE; ' Sor Trek II ; Tho w..m of Khan' (JJ MOVIE; 'From Here to Eternity' (JJ Now T......,re Hunt (]) ESPN' s lnoldo Football · 1984 USFL Preview.· Cll Andy Griffith · Cil Nows/Sporto/Weother Cll Dr. Who .<lll 3-2-1, Contoct Battlootar Goloctlca (JJ (IJ NBC News 8 ;30 Cll Rlflomen (]) SportsContor Cll Clrof Burnett Cll • (jJ ABC News • (I) !lll CBS Nows luolnoos Report -lngWomon 7;00 (JJ PM M_.ino (JJ Alloo Smlth ond Joneo (]) Sun Belt Conloronco Bnlco-: Wild Cord 'Okt Dominion vs . Virginia Commonwealth or WeStern Kentucky vs . University of BirminghamAlabama: (2 hrs.) Cil .._n'o Horo11 Cll Enton.lnment Tonight Cil Chorilo' 1 Angola Ill Cll Whool of Fortune Cll (jj) M~<:Noii/ Lohrer Nawshour llJ Newo (jJ P-Ie'' Court Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders. dump truck. Coli 814 -448 - 1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM. • 1.:;;:=::;:===:::=: 71! . Wosher ond dryer t1&0. both. Rofrlgerotor. 304· 87&~787 l!r 876-4808> 2/24/84 83 Hondo 7&0 8hodow Rod, exclllent condition 2,000 miiH. uooo.Coll 1114-4411· 3738 lfto; B pm. 1978 VW Robblt. 2dr, Good cond .. AM-FM Rodlo, 30 mpg .. t199&. Coli 111 4 -4411· 4230. ,· . FRIDAY Excavating J .A .R. Construction Co . Water Lines, Footers , Drolns. All kinds of Ditching . Rutlond, Oh . 614 -742 2903. ;nae. Evening -television listings-------------........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds. ditches. bosem.,ts. etc. Coli 614 4411 -4907. Corter & Evens Transportation . · 197& Suzuki RE 6 , good cond. f800. Coli 814-44807S2. 81 Amerlcen Motor Spirit 4 spd. 12.7'9&. 81 . Chevy Chlvlttl 4 .d .....outo.. . lfr . 13,,811. B1 Chl¥v clitl~ 2dr, eutoU, 1811. 711Chovy . Cf\ovette 4 dr. 4 opd. 12,!)811. 80 Rlr)lult leCor4 opd. olt fulloun roof t2,4811. 1B Chevy Novo outo 12.1811. Jo!ln'o· Auto lole, Bullville Rd. Coli 4411-4712 . Compound bow with ocqoaoorleo. 1110. 304 - 876 34711. 83 Motorcy!lllll 18711 Hondo 17&, oxcell<!nt 'condition> coli 814-742- WINNIE Plumbing Heating Good-1 Excovoting, bosementa. footers, driveways. septic tonka, londscoplng. Coli anytime &14 -448 4637, Joctles L. Davison, Jr. owner. 19BO VW Robblt, 2 dr, 4 sp, good cond. Coli 814-2459111'3 lftor II PM. • • JIM' S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 3&6, Gollipolls. Coli 814-367-0678. 1977 Kowoslfcl 900. low miles, good cond. Coli 4411· 21S8 oftor &PM . 1978 Buick Electro, one owner. ax. cond., loaded with lxtroo . . Coli 614·446· 36&1 . I'm qoinq to unteach him everythinq I've tauqht him! Are you No. I'm spendinq qoinq to the afternoon with Virqil! doiV CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpolls. Ohio Phone 614-44& -3BBB or 1114-448-4477 Hondo Goldwlng 11 00 for oofl, reooonobly prlcld. Coli 814-3SS-990& or ti14 -388881B. I 97& Buick Electro 226. 2 d, A.C.. tilt, AM·FM Tope, 90,000 miles, f1800. A-1 Shope. Cill814· 44ti-S234. GASOLINE ALLEY & 1978 VW 7 p111enger Von, good cond .. f1 200. Coli ti14-44&-07S2 . 191111 Chevy Coprlco 2 dr., hlrdtop, 283 '"gino, outo trono., runt 'good. Coli 8142411-&091 . 6~6-207& . 82 4 W.O. TOP CASH poid lor Iota model u~ed cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 19 I 1 Eutorn Avo.. Golllpolls. Coli 814-448-22S2. ALLEYOOP FrH Estimates. Home lnsu· lotion. Ucensod Ohio end Wast Virginia . Owens · Corning llblrglos blown in . 304 -1176-39112. 1979 J11p CJ -5. II cyl .. 3 spd., looded with extru, ox. cond.. U,Ooo. CoN 44110616. Autos for Sale ' GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor removol , fumhure cleaning. frH astl· motet. 304-17&-2296. 1971 Ford pickup F100 for solo. Coll814-849-20118 . bole. Tr ~ nsport .J iron 71 Water Walls. Commercial ond Domestic. Test holoo. Pumps Salas and Service. 304-8911 -3802 . 1981 royoto 4 X 4 Truck am-fm stereo all extras. In axe. cond. New camper top. 61,000 mllos. ftl800. Coli 982-2BB1 . Lorgo round bolos good hoy. 304-46S-1758. Mixed Hoy, •1 .60 304-676 -6679. Truck• for Sale 83 Ford F- 1 00 pickup. outo., V-11, sun roof. vinyl covorod bod, ft1 , 896 . John' s Auto Solo. Bulovlllo Rd. CoN 4411 -4782 Golllpo· lis. Opon till dortc. Hoy for sole coli Arthur Noose 992-&3113 or Vernon NoiH ti14-949-2&8B. , '1 RINGLE ' S SERVICE experienced roofing , l•cludlng hot or oppllcotlon, carpen ter, electrician. ma1on. Call 304 -1175 -2088 or &76 · 45110 . 1972 Ford pickup F-100. outo .. PS, PB, good cond .. nso. Coli 448-2093. Shelled corn f5.8& 100 lb. Bring own container. Call 814-4411 -11811. ANP &!.YOND THE C.AL.L. OF A~ERICAt4 CITI7.6NRY. Home Improvements Fetty Troo Trimming. stump romovol . Coli 304 · 876 1331 . 1973 Chivy Y, ton, 811.000 miles ICIUII,sturdy, U&O. Coli 1114-4411 -9407. Mlxod hoy for ulo. f1 .30 per bolo. Coli 1114-3792134. HAIJ f" DON E . FOa. &RAVSRY AND COLI~A61: A&OVE RON'S Tolovlolon Sorvico . Speclollzlng In Zenith end Motorola . Quazar . and house colla. Coli 304 -676· 2398 or 1114-44& -2464 . N.W truck finders • doors. Chovy london f84 .9& . Chivy ioora f1 7& . Ford fondert *76. CoN 1114-281112110. 50 BOOib biles of mlxod hoy, f15 ooch. Coli ti14-3B89922. ~U L.D N ' T ~OMHJ r\pplllnco Sorvlco oil mokos • models refrigertors. washers~ dryers, ranges , compactors. dishwashers. microwaves . Heating & Cooling. Shut Motol Work . Gollio Rofrlgorotlon Co . 1114-44&-401111. &9 Dodge Poloro nllds -rk. 12110. or blot oflor. See Jock or Pom It &03 Apt. A, First St. Pt. Ploosont, WV. 2&&&0. Good cloon str- (within 4 mllos Sllwr Bridgo). Orders 25 plus *1.&0 bolo. No Sundoy solo . 304-117& 3333. lHi~f PRfjiPE.~liA L.. CITATIONS TO VOU TWO LIMOU61~! ... Morcum Roofing • Spout· ing. 30 years experience, speclollzlng In buMt up roof . Coii814 -3SS-88&7. 1877 Ford. low mllooge, oc, ps, pb, om -fm 8 -trock. shorp. f1800 . 304-87& 32&11 Grain 9 UT WE DIDN 'T DO AN't'fHIN6 A MIL.I.ION OTHE-R AMER i'c.AN? Camping Equipment PLASTERING • Now ond repair commercial and rtsi dontiol, !roo ostlmoteo. Coli 1114-2611 -1182. 1878 Chovotto throe door, good cond ., f2.BBO .OO. 304-B911-38117. 4 Hereford CIIVel, 2 hollers ond 2 built. Coil 814-2&&1427. 64 81 110900 19118 Dodge Dort, runs good, f300. 187& Kowosokl 2&0 rood blko, f300 . Coli 1114-948-3083. For Solo; Simeon WHtem soddlo with loothor covorld stirrups. 1 &'soot. Includes pod. metol soddle rock with whNis.. ox. cond. Write: Jonlco Bolley, Hooper Rd .. Box 1 119. Athens. Ohio 45701 or coli 1114-&92· 372B otter 4 pm. Wl'fH 5REAT v 1877 Uncoln Town cor. complete -er. complotlly rocondltloned . Excollont IUIO, 71,000 ICtUII miles. Soiling bllow wholosolo. 304-773-111 411 73 Flrewocut . doliyer.ed. · 3J4· ,61 Household Goods livestock I~ S1: r rci: s For solo, 711 Monto Corio, Rodlol IIIII with · rilly wh•lt, P.S., P.S .. A.C., outomotlo, fSIIO .. coli 1114-849-22&2 . Rag. Quarter horH mare. born Jun. 79. Reg. Ouortor horso filly born Mor. 112. Reg. Quortor horN glldong born Jon B2. Western show ooudlos with oliver. 1114· 2B&· &B22 . Troy- Bill tillers. Chock our special price before you buy any tillers. Swisher Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gollipolis.OH . Coli 614 -446· 0476 . Jogging excerloor • 100.00. Yohoma 80 motorcycle 1400.00. Both like new. 304-876-1 B76,. Merr:hililll l Si: '83 IT PRIDE" I AWARD 1878 Bondlx Coruir 23ft . camper. Roof air, awnings, only one previous owner. f4333 .51 . coli ti14 -742 2S01. Wontod • toblcco poundogo 1978 Thunderbird, oil for FFA projoct . Alfred power, meny extras, excel Fouvor. 304-B&B-3879. .• • font condition. 302 onglno. ti14-992 -IIB37. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himoloyon, Per· sian and Siamese klnens . Coli 614 -44ti-3B44 oltor II . ... I ASK!O THIINI If T~fY !VIII!: H!ARO 0~ THOSe TWO ART COLLI~TOR*· Ao.JD WHiN 1 TOLD THIIM 4JOUT THe OTH!It MAW IN THt Auto Re~lr Used 2 bedroom mobile hom es. furnished . 1Ox60 Court . Minersville , Oh. 614 992 -3324 . 11 CAPTAIN EASY Call 446 -9340. 66 flag 1 Auto Part 1 Acce11orl111 Four Trans Am sport cast olumlnlum whools. &14 992 -7272. Schult -Must see . French City Brokerage Services. ble hom e. Browns trailer Sentinel Billy L11'1 Tlros ond 81tt1ry 81111. Now ond used tires, olso, tiro ropolrs . 11103 Jofferson Avo. Point Plo11ont. 304-878-&40&. Now open 24 hro. 1 doy, moohonlc on duty. 80 Footer . new 14x80 ( The Daily l'ometoy Mlddlepot1, Ohio 1914 Tront Am sport cost olumlnum wholls. Coli 1114-992· 7272. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered In M11on. Molgs, Golllo o· pi ck up 11 Rlchord s & Son . Coil 4411 -77BB . erage Services. Call 446 9340. l'riday, r::::, 24, Friday, Feblvary 24, 1984 · niWI. · ' ,._.,0 • ill ._, 8inson and aov- tho hofP DeniM hlr Iooby orrlvo whilo she is stuck n · on elevator: jCiosod. Cop· I ' •. J tionedl e MOVIE; ' Demon Slid' 8;30 (JJ Super · Cll • <lJ Webster (I) (jj) Wilt Stroot Week louis Ruk8yser analyzes the '80s with a· weekly review of economic and inves,tment matters. 9:00 • Cll (IJ Mootor Mu and the Master are forced into a scheme to stop four exGreen Berets from pulling off a multi-million dollar rob· bery. j60 min.) (1) 700 Club (]) 1984 Dovlo Cup Tennis: United State• ~ . Rumania · First Round · Boot SlngiH Match (J) Matt Houston Matt goes after a killer who mur· dared Matt 's fiancee years ago. (60 min.)(Ciosed Captioned! 0 (I)I]J Oolllo Bobby confronts Janna about Charlie ' s parentage and discovers that Janna has led him ·on. {60min.) Cll Sollion '84 (jj) Inside Story • (JJ Slue Thundor 9:30 Cll Entorpriae 'On Koy.' Ned Steinberger talk s about the problems he's faced with his new successful electric bass guitar. (Closed Captioned! (jj) lntomltionll Edition 10:00 D Cll Cil TV's Censored Bloopers Dick Clark hosts this look at some goofs that were never intended for public viewing. (60 min.) (D MOVIE: 'Sophlo't Chalco' Cll MOVIE; 'leo Cootln' (I) TB8 !vorilng News • (I) ()I Folcon Creot Cll Auotln City Umlts ,(lll Nowawotch • at Mitt Houston Mall goes after a killer who mur·, dared Matt's fiancee yeara ago. (60 min.)jCiosod Caplionodj erNN News 10:30 (JJ Blondlo (jj) Mutorplece Thootro 'The Irish R.M.' The Major's cousin arrives for a visit and the Major Is snared by 1 nest of Illegal liquor. aallo;a. '160 • mln . )ICioo~d Captioned] Love American Styfo 11 :00 (J) (I) • Cll !lll • at I ·r e;__ ~ Not tho Nine O'C*k Ne!n Hill.._ 11:30~~~T~ehow .... ofOroUcho ~ C8tlli1l (I) Covo' (I) Concern Cll Lost of One (I) MOVIE: Tillie ond Guo' I]J All In tho Fomlly (jj) Foil .• IIIH of R'. PatTin • (jJ Nighttlno e Twilight Zone 11 :45 (]) ESPN'a Sportslook 12:00 Cll MOVIE; 'Bilek Emon ulilo' Cll Bums • Allen Cll Night Tracks Cll Nightllno llJ MOVIE; 'Tho Other' • (JJ Eye on Hollywood •ounamoka 12:15 (])Top Rank laxing from o.flos. TX 12;30 8 (D (IJ Friday Night Vldeoo (D MOVIE; 'Stir Trek II; Tho Wroth of Khan' Cll Cries of Hclpo Cll Eye on Hollywood • (JJ Muoic Mogozlno 1 ;00 (I) I Morriod Jolin (I) Entorulnmont Tonight .• (JJNowo e Thlcko of tho Night 1:30 ·(D MOVIE: ' Body ond Soul' 2:00 2;30 2:ri5 3;00 iii (jJ News Cll Bonny Hill Show D Cll MOVIE; 'Pfoosuro . Cll Lovo That Bob Cll Star Seon:h I]J MOVIE; 'Oootroy All Monsters' II <lJ CNN Hoodllno Nowo 8 Cll Now• Cll Bochelor Father Cil News/Sign Off (D MOVIE: 'The Piratoo of Panzance' Cll Ute of Riley (]) SportaConter (JJ 700 Club (]) Sun Bolt Conleronco Bookotboll: ' Wild Cord Oama · 'Ole Dominion vs . Commonwellth or ~,~ntui~~,;v1:·~~-1~u;n;iv~:- ersity of Alobama.' 12 !lll CNN Hlldllno Nowo 3;15 (JJ MOVIE; 'tho Ruttos' 4:30 CD MOVIE: 'Fighting Bock' (JJ MOVIE; 'Friom H1<e to Etomlty' (JJ Rooo Bigley D Night Stonds llJ CBS News (jj) Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey lyons take a look at the best and worst f1lms of 1983. IRI 7;00 B (J) Dance Fever Cll Allis Smith ond Jones (]) 1984 Dovis Cup Tennis: United States va. Rumania · Firat Round · Doubles Motch (I) NCAA 8ooketboll: Michigan ot Ohio St.to (!) Shlr Search Ill Cll Hoe How Cll Dr. Who Movie llJ Thlo io Your Ufo {]i) All Creatures Greet and Small • (jJ Solid Gold How the West Was Won 8 (Dinolde Look (}I At The Movies • Cll Cil Dill' rent Strokes Mr. Drummond marnes Maggie and Sam becomes Arnold's little· brother. j60 min.) (D MOVIE : 'To Catch A King' e YADIL I HUTORFj IAWi. And (JJ Tho Monroe• (]) SportaConter Cll Wortd Chlmplonohlp Wreoti!ntl · III GocfHoo tho .i.no- <lll Oreot F.-. ~Bon estarTrlfc 6;30 eCDCDNBCNowo Machine' Cll Wortd War I (1D NCAA Basketball: Iowa at Minneaata (lj) Dr. Who Movie 9 :30 0 CIJ (l) Mama's Family After w1nn1ng the electton for mayor. Mama dec•des that she 's not cut out for the ~,rlt?• .., • ACROSS 1 Lariat 6 Ceron film 10 Modify 11 Onward 13 Street language DOWN I Chinese civet 2 Actress Burstyn 3 In statu quo 4 Half a score 5 French battle site 6 Cenadian peninsula 7 Badly 8 Work to 24 capacity 1sl. 1 9 Shipment 25 slip . It Sen 15 His (Fr.l 16 "Alley - " 18 Wee one 19 Political agreement %1 Proper 22 Italian rtver 12 Achiever 26 Actor. 23 "TheWomen " l7 Sioux MichaeiJ .- 37 Osiris's (I) Peter Batty Special playwright 20 Lake city 28 Animal's father 10:00 II Cll Cil Yellow Rose A 24 Golfer 23 Song refrain throat 39 Appropriate woman feuds wuh Chance · when her white stall1on threat ens the herds of the Rose and other ranchers (60 m1n.) (l) Sugar Ray Leonard's Comeback Fight WHAT THI!Y CAW.! I:' Now orrangolftOCimocl ,..,.,. co .. form the surpriH answer. u aug· goscld by tho obovt conoon. THE"rx Yesttrdsy·s I Yesterday's Answer Biblical 30 Famed mountain jockey Nelson 31 Error Eddy hot 32 Penetrate jOb HI;) ISO. a: .r by THOMAS JOSEPH Palmer 26 More ashy 27 Went by car 28 Defoe's Flanders 29 Simpleton 30 Such as can be marketed 33 Traitor 34 Piercing tool 35 Swedish county 36 Set straight 38 Modify 40 Like some floors • 41 Charlotte4% CUch river 43 Hinder DAILY CRYPTOQ t;OTE - lloro'> ho,. AX\'DLBAAXR II THAT INiEL.UC'TliAL. EVENING . ww· e b 2/26/84 (JJ MOVIE: 'In e ·------- SATURDAY 11:00 e (JJ e Cll !lll News CD MOVIE; · Bmllot' . - (D MOVIE: 'Night Shift' (l) MOVIE : 'Penny Seren ade' Cil NBA Ba~otboll : Chicogo II Atlonta Ill Cll !lll Whiz Kids {]i) Austin City Umits (jJ T.J. Hooker • MOVIE: 'Tho Birdo' 8:30 Cll Blal<o Edwords 9:00 G Cll (IJ We Got It Modo (]) NCAA Baokotboll: Iowa at Minnesota (This game ts subject tO blackout) Cll <lJ Love Boat 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Shorkey's xr xI xI I I xr (Anoworo!OmOn'OWI Juinbles: COUGH IRATE AUTUMN FIDDLE . Answer: Whit lime Is It when clothes wear ouc?-RAGTIME '>'ork it: • LO:>!GfELLOW One lette r siniply stands r o~ anothN ln •!··-: .-.-, mf'l le A is~ used for the thr~e L's, X for !ht :"o O's, rt C" " . :~~; tc letters, ap-ostrophes, the lengt h ilnd ~ ( ~ '':1 /\ tl 0 n o r !h .. .-. tri~ 3rl' all hints. Each. day the code lettE'rs .1re diffNNH . CRYPTOQUOTES GDAW DF HWQHOW ARYZ H J ;f,fc F LDGU DG . - VQF C T DOu DYMF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MY CRGDIT ADVi CE '1'0 YOU WOULD BE, NOT ONLY TO THJ:-,'K FIRST :w A.\1ERICA, BUT ALWAYS TO THINK r;HS T OF . HUMANITY.-WOODROW Wli.SO,. �Page--12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Five races highlight central committee lists Meigs Countlans will elect party central committee members at the May 8 prtmary elections. There are few races Involved. In fact, In a few precincts there are no candidates. Tre Democrats have races for central committee In four precincts. The candidates are: ' Democrat Committeemen East Bedford - no candidate: West Bedford - David Brickles: North Chester - Henry L. Hunter: South Chester - Raymond H. Boatrtght; West Chester- Thomas E. Ewing: Columbia - Arthur Crabtree: Lebanon - Winston Varney: East Letart - Lola J . Proffitt:. Letart - Lois Allen; Long Bottom - Francis H. Andrew and Chester Wells; Olive-Dale - William Wesley and Robert A. Malson Jr.: Reedsville - Larry E. Barton I and David R. Wells; Orange Elizabeth Farrar; Rutland VUlage -Samuel B. May; East RutlandMarte Birchfield; West Rutland Norman C. Will: Salem - Edward D. Anderson: Middleport 1st W. Marilyn S. Epple; Middleport 2nd W. Kenneth E. Imboden; Middleport 3rd W. -no candidate; Middleport 4th W. - Ruben A. Collins; Pomeroy 1st W. - Audrey Young; Pomeroy 2nd W.- Olin D. Boothe and William C. Quickel; Pomeroy 3rd W. - Rebecca J. Triplett; Pomeroy 4th W. Cathertne L. Welsh; Bradbury Paul F . Thomas; Laurel Cliff Gary F . Hysell; Rock Sprtngs Carol Ohlinger; Harrisonville Elwood Howard Jr.; Pageville no candidate; Racine Vlllage - Area deaths Marion F. VanMeter Marton F. VanMeter, 60, of Middleport, was dead on arrival at Veterans Memortal Hospital In Pomeroy on Wednesday. Born Feb. 2, 1924, at Clifton, W.Va., son of the late Walter and Nelle Rlley VanMeter. He was an electrtclan, a veteran of World War Il, serving In the U.S. Marines. He was a member of the VFW of Gallipolis, the American Legion Post of Rutland, and the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local No. 932 of Huntington. Surviving are, his wife, Carlena K. VanMeter of Middleport; one step-daughter, Sue A. Woodard of JacksOn, three daughters, Marilee McDade of Middleport, Cynthia M. Wheeler of Dexter, and Leah Jane Russell of Pomeroy, one son, Charles W. VanMeter of Rutland, one sister, Mrs. Betty Burton of Letart; two brothers, Howard of Roanoke, Va., and Harry of LaGrange, Ohio; 12 grandchlldren, two great grandchlldren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1: 30p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. Alan Blackwood offlclatllig. I Burtal wll1 follow In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may at the funeral home on Saturday between the hours of24 p.m . and 7-9 p.m . Graveside rites wlll be conducted by the mllltary. Marsha Schindler Funeral services for Marsha Kay Schindler, 36, 49239 East Letart Road, Racine, who was killed about 9 p.m . Tuesday In a highway accident In the Princeton, W. Va. area wlll be held Saturday at 1 p.m . at EwlngFuneraiHomewlthPastor Bill Hoback officiating. Burtal wll1 be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Schindler was born May 11, 19471n Gallla County the daughter of the late Robert and Mary Ellen Norris Moran. She was a key punch operator and was reared by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Racine, who survive. Other survivors Include one daughter, Dawn Schindler, Am· herst, Oh., one brother, Clarence Edward Moran, Quantico, Va., and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Meets Sunday Fouremergencyrunsandonefire run were made by local units Thursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 11: 55 a:m . the Racine Fire Department was called to Bald Knob Cemetery for a brush fire; at 12: 34 p.m. Pomeroy was called to Meigs High School for Christina Estep who was taken to O'Beleness Hospital; at 2:10p.m. Middleport to Pearl Street for Myron VanMeter, taken to Veterans Memorail Hospl· tal; at 9: 31 p.m. Rutland to Depot Street for Ivy Cremeans, taken to Veterans Memorial; at 11: 40 p.m. Pomeroy to Sheriff's office for Roy Boggs, taken to Veterans Memorial. Middleport Youth League wtll meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. friday, febNGry 24, 1984 • 1 ... •' Southern retains sectional title--C-1 - Ernest A. Wingett: Syracuse Vil· lage - Woodrow T. Zwtlllng; '• Minersville- John N. Ihle; Racine Pet. - Edwin S. Cozart. Republican Committeemen There Is only one race In the Republican Central Committee vot· lng and that Is In Orange Township. One precinct has no candidate. The Republican candidates are: East Bedford - James H. Qulvey; West Bedford - Brenda S. Roush; North Chester- Rodney G. Chevalier: South Chester - David Koblentz; West Chester - Vlrgll Windon; Columbia - Dennis L,. Facemyer: Lebanon - Clarence Lawrence; East Letart- Clarence I. Norrts; Letart - Harry C. HUI; Long Bottom - Dorsel E. Larklns; OUve-Dale - William Connolly; Reedsville - Alvin Reed; Orange - Roland Torrence and Roger A. Spencer; Rutland VUlage - Eliza· beth Hobstetter; East Rutland A PIZZA IIUI' FOR POMEROY -Construction on Florence Barrett; West Rutland a Pizza Hut building oo West Main S1reet In Pomeroy James R. Sheets; Salem- John F. by Karr Constnactlon Is expected to get underway In Colwell: Middleport 1st. W. earb' apmg. The Charles and Frances EBkew Frank Powers; Middleport 2nd W. property has been purohaeed for the buslneM and the -Carl J. Horky; Mlddleport3rd W. lar1e frame structure wiD be razed. Over lhe -Curtis Jenkinson; Middleport 4th W. Dorothy L. McGuffin; Pomeroy 1st W. - Evelyn Clark; Pomeroy 2nd W. - John H. Manley; Pomeroy 3rd W. j1 Charles W. Legar Sr.; Pomeroy 4th percent. -Egg prtces skyrocketed 21.3 W. - George L. Harrts; Bradbury - Edward Templeton; Laurel CUff percentwhilepoultryprtcesrose3.7 percent, both attributed to the avian - Nathan Biggs; Rock Springs George Nesselroad Jr.: Harrison· nu outbreak In the mid-Atlantic states that has devastated chicken ville - Lola E. Clark; Pagevllle no candidate; Racine VUlage changes are adjusted for Cora B. Beegle; Syracuse Village normal seasonal vartations. - Emmogene Holstein Congo: If last month's 0.6 percent Minersville - Phyllis Harris Increase held steady tor 12 straight Baker, and Racine Precinct James Carnahan. months, the yearly advance would be 7.8 percent. The annual rate reportedbythedepartmenttsbased A woodcarver James J, Kilpatrick considers the matter of bail refonn-A-2 in Syracuse . -PageE-1 Bob Hoeflich on the number of Meigs contestants in the May primary-B.7 • .tmts Cloudy tonight with a chance of showers. Low near 35. Northwesterly winds 5-15 mph. Saturday, becoming mostly sunny. High 45-00. Chance of precipitation 40 percent tonight and~ percent Saturday. Exteaded ONo t;'orecast Sunday tllroqh 'nae8day: FalrSundayandMonday. Chance of showers 'nae8day. IDgm rna1n1,y In the 40s Sunday and Monday aDd 5«h'iii 'nae8day. Overnight lows mostly In the 21hearlySunday and In the 30s Monday and 'nae8day. on a more precise calculation of monthly prtces than the figure made public. By JOHN CHAlFANT MIDDLEPORT, OH. I ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~ 1- GALLIPOLIS - A decision on how and when the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds wll1 be moved may be made when the fair board meets next month. "We've found It's taken some more lact·tlndlng than we thought ortglnaUy," saki Fair Board Pres!· dent Tim Massie. "Everything Is stm a big question mark." For the past year, the .boant has been ,atuclyiDg· the feasibliJty of ·lllOVllie !lie ratrgi'6unds to higher potriid.,... prtmal1Jy to the area near the present camping area. Repeated llood1ng during the summer and expansion · of taJr . activities have prompted consldera· t1on of the move from the present location, where the fair has been situated since 1956. A Columbus planning firm, Bolun-NBBJ, has been studying the Idea. "We're In a 1!8-year flood plain, and that restricts us," Massie said. ''There's no place for us to go, except to put up a tent, and nobody likes conducting activities out of tents." As a short-term solution, the board Is already considering a proposal by the Soil Conservation Service to clean up the channel separating the camping area from the rest of the fairgrounds. ----.t that plan is implemented, the now of water ott the fairgrounds wtll be Increased, Massie said. But the big move remains In the planning stage untU the board makes a decision. The major consideration, Massie said, Is - 1982 PO.NTIAC TRANS AM - Beautiful white with burgundy interior. One owner with 29,000 miles. Air, PS and PB, AM/FM/Stereo, auto. trans. Tilt wheel and all gauges with tach. Bernard Gilkey, Middleport, who filed for the nomination of Meigs County Commissioner, present wife, Mary Parker is not the mother of his three children. 'They are children by a previous marrtage, they are Deborah of Syracuse, Richard of Middleport and Mark, employed with the Metropolitan Pollee Department In Washlngon, D.C. 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. - Silver with blue interior. Extra clean. Auto. trans. Air, PS, PB. Tilt wheel, 37,000 miles. money. ".We're checking out vartous routes, but it doesn't seem there's money available," he said. The board Is unable to apply for grants because, unlike a park dlstrtct, the lalrgorounds are not a . recreational facUlty. The main source of revenue to finance the move wtll come from a (Continued on page A3) To end marriages blue Landau top. Air, tilt wheel, cruise contol, AM/FM/Stereo. 23,000 miles. Save $$$ on this one. drive1standard trans. Runs excellent. , "DRIVE A AND SAVE A LOT'' • GALUPOLIS - Columbia Gas of Ohio and Its customers could be exposed to as much as $82 million in uncollectible bills as a result of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's percentage-of-Income plan, the company says. The uncollectible bllls could result In Increased gas bills for regular paying residential customers of about $65 each. In response to a commission request for Information on potential effects of the plan, Columbia said as many as 204,1Dl Columbia customers could be eligible. Based on statistics complied from recent expertence, each could have an average of $400 In delinquent bill payments, the company said. "This large potential uncollecti· ble expense Is certainly a matter of great concern to us and to those customers who regularly pay their bills. It Is these customers who wlll ultimately bear the burden for uncollectlbles created by the percentage-of-Income plan. The PUCO has recognized that these bad debts should be recouped through rate cases," Columbia said. "It has always been Columbia's policy to make every possible effort to collect unpaid bills from those customers who Incurred them. However, with the percent-of· Income plan, by order of the Public U!Uitles Commission of Ohio, we can only require customers to pay a percentage of their Income for the gas service they use, regardless of the amount of the bill. Although the PUCO order says customers are responsible for unpaid bills, the order does not define how the customer will pay the delinquent amount. "The plight ofour economically disadvantaged citizens who cannot afford to pay their utility bills Is a social problem, and the responslbil· lty for handling social problems of this magnitude lies with the (Allmnbla Gas: "It's tbne the legislature faced the problem: energy asslste~ provided by the federal end slate governments fi lnsnfllclenl to meet the CWTent needs 111 Ohio cilizem. The ooly long-tenn solution Is to Increase the eelctence ... 'l'be pll&bt of o.m: ecooomlcally disadvantagecf who camot affonl to pay their .awty bills Is a social problem, end the responsibilIty for handling social problems. .. lles with the legWalive bi'IIIICh of government. not with utiUiy companies. .. citizens legislative branch of government, not ~<ith utility companies," Columbia said . "Columbia and Its regular paying customers cannot be expected to subsidize the account of every person who cannot afford to pay his utility bill. "Each year, new band-aid approaches to the problem of ~pie who cannot afford to pay their heating bills are imposed upon utilities. These plans merely penalIze a utility and Its regular paying customers while never providing a permanent solution to assist customers who are unable to pay their bills. "It 's time the legislature faced the problem : Energy assistance provided by the federal and state governments Is Insufficient to meet the current needs of Ohio citizens. The only long-term solution Is to Increase the assistance to which economically disadvantaged citizens are entitled so that it Is commensurate with the cost of the necessities they require." manner. The procedure is being done through computertzatlon, and BMV officials are_also studying a plan to dlstrtbute back Ucense tax revenues from 1979, 198) and 1981. Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, said Saturday that . both counties can expect monthly checks .of actual receipts more promptly, enabling county officials to budget and plan accordingly. On Friday, ·a report prepared by the Joint Economic National Advisory Committee on Intras· tructure recornmended that Ohio needs $«7 bllllon to meet highway 'and brtdge needs during ·the next ~ years. The figure places the state second to Texas In terms of highway repair and maintenance. "Ohio has very severe problems," noted Marshall Kaplan, who headed the advisory commlttee, which studied Infrastructure In 23 states. "There are problems of revltlllzation of Infrastructure. There are problems of growth." Ohio's roads, bridges !l'ld structures are aging, and many should be replaced, the committee said. But the committee also acknowledged that such repair work would be a "major financial hurdle" for the state. The committee recommended that a national fund be created to meet those needs. The fund should issue low-Interest loans from the state and federal governments, the committee said . "I think that Ohio has very severe problems. that can be addressed, that are ma nageable, " Kaplan said. "But action on them has to start now." In Martella Frtday for his "Capitol for a Day" program, Gov. Richard F . Celeste told WOlJB.TV that resurfacing projects are already In preparation by the state department of transportation. Among those Is resurfacing of a section of Ohio 218 in Gallia County this spring. M~es ]~!liLhack; ~}:,rief cease-fire shattered. . . I ,'8EJRt11', ,LebanOn · . . . ' (AP) _ The flral tull 'c ombat WlltofU Marlne8 pulled outofSelnitSaturd&yand · ~ 'tor III!PB ~re. ~ anny and . s. •> RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND . 742-2211 CHANNELPROIW£M-TbnMUIIe,jNes6tlentoltheGalllaCountyJunlorFalrBoenl,looksdown 0.0 lhe cllannel CIIUI'IIIng throu&b pal't ollhe fairgrounds. CJeanlng out the cllannells one of Items the fair board Is COI""''erlng to relieve !loodlng. By The '11meltSenllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS. - Gallia and Meigs counties wll1 &Oon receive a combined total of more than $200,lm from the state tor road maintenance and repairs, as a national study released Frtday Indicated that Ohio hai "severe problems" with its highway system. Galla Ia slated to get $103.lm and Melp, $116,lm, trorn revenue raised by Ucense taxes In 198'.1 and 1984. Both coontles' share of revenue from 1983 wOl be forthcoming. .. State aw,au of Motor Vehicles offtclals have been · worldngon procedures that wll1 ~tax revenue to local cmllnunliles In a more "tlmeb' and efftclent" 1979 FORD F-400-PIGKUP - -6-cyf:.·motor. '4 snee·f'l~ovP.r>-" l-· Thle 11.thi laet of the ltock carpet. We have a large eelectlon of . to order from. · · . lutely refused to compromise in any way, shape or form, " Stinzlano said. "It's ironic because the sheriffs are the first ones to yell for help from the patrol when they need lt. It's ironic that these sheriffs are as narrowed-minded and self-serving as they are to kill a bill that's got such widespread state support. "They have voiced their support for it prtvately. The problem Is they did not want to take on their colleagues who oppose the blll," he said. Robert Cornwell, executive director of the sheriffs' group, was unavailable for comment Frtday. License tax revenues directed at road repair 1983 BUICK REGAL - V-6 engine, one owner. Silver with • specifically said any authortty granted to the patrol would In no way lnfrtnge on powers vested In any other law enforcement agency. "The patrol was not trying to become a state pollee force," Cox said. "Our job Is simply to talk to the sheriffs Individually and collectively and convince them of our honorable goals with that legislation and relniroduce It next year." Stlnztano pulled no punches In explaining the bUI's defeat. "The Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association abso- By KEVIN KElLY nn-&ftlnel staff Among the Big Three, Chrysler Corp. led the way with a 85.1 percent Increase. ~I Motors Corp. was up 76.2 percent and Ford Motor Co. gained 64.8 percent . Information omitted 1 0 Sections, 70 Paget 35 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Columbia Gas blasts Massie on junior·fairground move: PUCO payment plan 'Everything is still a big question mark' for uncollectible bills Tuesday Ad Should Have Read: Veterans Memorial ADMlSSIONS---Davld Acree, Middleport, Walter Bunce, Middle· port: Warren Black, Rutland. DISCHARGES---Nan Moore, Nel· lie Price, Robert Riggs, Robert VanMeter, Maudle Wood, David Acree. Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cox and Rep. Mike Stinzlano, D-Columbus, say they'll try to change the sheritfs' attitude and go for passage next year. Cox said the blll would have helped put a dent In auto theft and other crimes. "We've gone out of our way to cooperate with the sheriffs and we've had fantastic cooperation (on other matters) . We reall}' don't want this to develop Into an adversary relationship," Cox said. Cox had submitted compromise language aimed at aUeviatlng shertfts' concerns that expanded patrol authortty would affect local jurisdictions. One section COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Supporters of a bill to give Highway Patrol troopers expanded arrest powers say the measure Is dead for the year because of opposition from councy shertfts. The bW wou!d have allowed troopers to enforce crtm1na1 laws on aU roads and highways and given them authortty to arrest anyone they had reasonable cause to believe had commltted a felony. ' CwTent state law generally Umlts patrol jurtsdlc· tlon to state highways and property. -Themajorauthomobllemanulac· turers reported Thursday that sales In mid-February jumped 73.3 percent from a year earner. It was their best performance for the pertod since 1973. Correction . -Page A-3-- tntinti Middlepot1-Pomeroy Gallipolit-Point Pleasant , Sunday, FebNGry 26, 1984 As8oclaled Preea Writer CORRECTION C.K. SUPERMARKET'S - Ohio weather: • ram, snow in forecast Patrol po.wers bill killed by sheriffs weekend the Ellkews began moving !No their home located on an adJacent Jot. 1'1.- caD for lhe Pizza Hut to bli ~ near lhe rear ollhe lot with a parking lot to be built jUit oft West Main SOeet. A feature of the deslln wiD be a patio overlooldaJ the · Ohio River. BANANAS 10LBsj$1 00 ~E:s.A~:LY C•K, SUP.ERMA RKET Weather forecast Along the River ............... B-1-8 lk·--........................... &1 ClaMIIIeda .......... .... ... .. ... D-Z.7 Deathi ........... .. ................ A-6 Editorials ......................... A-2 8port8 .......... ............... ... C- I-8 Vol. t9 No. 3 Cap, ............ F~prices~rc~oo~tlnu~ed~fro~m~pa~ge~t)~~~~~~~=; n~ihe Inside: ~miuuatorcesoontlnuedtotlihtlnthecipltif. illatteriD& a brief ceue-11re. ·· 'Jbi 1Q!) MariDel of Hotel Company, • · ~ lll&nrn ~ .battery of the l,D)-111111 Marine~ ~ llq atiftid liliVIiil W6tlf Fleet . . o1 BeJi\!l oout, whire ~ are to remain JoiNred dir a . . statiQ!Ied. · . . Pollee Said~ people were kllled and 39WIXI!Ided In · ntght·~ clashes across ~~~ _line" dividing Belnlt's mostly MOIIem westenf'liilf (foro the .Cbrlstlan east. and around the anny-held lll!KIDtaln·top town of Souk ei-Ghirb. eut of the ~tal, In IOUthem .I..ebum.' Shllte Moslem viiJa&ers "rmanteil a -.econd strallbt day of protelts aaa'nst Jarae11 ocCupation of the area, burning tires and se~ up barricades along sections of Lebanon's coastal highway. The Marines have been removing equlp,ment and support personnel for more than a week. President Reagan ordered the gradual pillback on Feb. 7 after a rebel offensive captured west Belnit and the coastal area around the Marine base. Marine ol!lclals. say they wll1 tum their fortlflcat1ons over to Lebanese anny Units and they say mllltla - leaders have promised not to attack the Marine: during their pullout. . British and ItaUan troops pulled out earlier. RenUiJfiJng are the French, whose government has asked the United Nations to replace the multinational force with a U.N. force. The Marines were not affected by Saturday's. fighting. � 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 24, 1984 moran schindler vanmeter