http://66.213.69.5/files/original/50e234631525122ff0b8bb4bbcd0bc79.pdf bdc3b805b7cab54ea5d274b8a50967a8 PDF Text Text Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Rain lmll f':\l Snow In observance of Save Your Vision week, March 4 through 10 the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club ;md the Ohio Optometric Association sponsored a poster contest. Winners at Pomeroy Elementary were Shelly Triplett, best overall; 'Chris Alkire, most artistic; Shelly Triplett, most ortglnal; Jennifer Newman, best theme. Winners at Middleport Elementary were Lisa Poulin, best overall and most artistic; L. J. Mitch, most ortgtnai; Darci Wolfe, best theme; Kurtlss English, most Inspirational. Best overall winners were awarded $10 and a first place certificate. Special category winners and individual classroom winners received ribbons and free funmeals compliments of Burger Chef. In addltlona, the posters of Miss Poulin and Miss Triplett were submitted to compete In the regional judging held In Athens and wUl compete for a $50 savings bond. As the storm moved southeast· scheduled Thursday In Minot, said ward over South Dakota, heavy Duane Carlson. tournament mansnow and wind up to 51 mph struck ager. No decision wUl be made on Hapld City early In the day, cutting rescheduling untll Thursday, he vlslbUity to zero, but a few hours said. later the sky was clear. Some teams reached Minot ahead Billy Wtlllams of the weather of the storm. he said, whtle others service In Sioux Falls, warned It accompanied by fans were stopped wouldn't behave the same elSeen route or waitlng at home. where In South Dakota: "It looks West Fargo's team left at 6:15 like their worst Is over. The worst a.m., planning to have breakfast In wUI be In the east. That's where . Carrington, said Supertntendent thev'll get the most snow." Marvin Leidal. "They're safe and The Bismarck-Mandan area of sound In Carrington, and they're North Dakota had only 4 to 5.1nches going to stay there" until the of snow, Frank said. "The problem weather clears, he said. Is thesnowls blowing around. We've On the west edge of the storm, had gusts of around 50 mlles an northeastern Wyoming got about 2 hour," he said. Inches of snow, but the high wtnd The openln~ game In the North caused much drifting. The weather Dakota Class A high school boys service said some highways were basketball tournament - a major closed for a time around Sheridan. !'Vent with statewide Interest - was MISSES CUSTOM MADE JEANS SALE Drapery Sale Our remaining stock of Misses size Wrangler jeans is included in this sale. No Fault, Flex Fit, Full Fit or Regular Fit. Sizes 6 to 18 and 40% OFF 32 to 40. Custom made draperies and bedspreads. Excellent pattern and color selectioos. Bring in your measurements - we'll quote you a price and Save 40%. lf2 PRICE New from Playtexi!)! Danskin Sale NoBodys Perfecf Tights and Leotards PERFECT FOR DANCE AND EXERCISE! GIRDLES Leotards include sleeveless styles, cap sleeves, short sleeves and long sleeves. Sizes S thru XL in 13 popular colors. Tights come in matching colors and sizes A. B. C and D. ONo VaUey Uve!!lock Co. Market Report Trends: Veal calves steo<ly; Ieeder cattle steady. C'OWS steady. Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to Inside today: estern Mlnni'SOta. In advance of the swltt weaUWr system, storm watches were posted for northern Dllnols and lndllina for Thursday. Forecasters In Indiana said the storm had a potential there of producing about 61nches. or snow, about half the amount from last weeend's storm. In the Southeast, rain from a weekend storm system finally ended In southern Georgia early Wednesday after dumping an unofficial 9 Inches and blocking some highways. No lnjurtes were reported. About 55 roads were under water at one time, said Hugh Tyner, an assistant maintenance engineer with the Georgia Department of Transportation. Vol .32, No.232 Copyrlthtod I 91<1 :m lbs. 52.(,6; lXJ to 400 lbs. 51>64; 400 to 500 lb.;. M-«i.lO; 500 to 600 lbs. :iJ. ~; 600 to 700 lbs. 56-63; 100 to 600 lbs. 54-01; 600 and ov•r 53-£1. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice 250 to :m lbs. 52.fll; lXJ to 400 lbs . 49-:16; 400 to 500 lbs. 47.50-!111; 500 10 600 lbs. 46-54.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 44-~.25; 700 to 800 lbs. 44·:>4.25; In! and over 43.50-!111.50. Feedtr Bulls: Good a nd Choice ~ to DJ lbs, ~; lXJ to 400 lbs . 52.01; 400 to 500 lbs. 51-62.50; 500 10 600 lbs. 50.5().62; 600 to 700 tbs. 53-8); 700 to to) lbs. 51·58.50: !lXl and over 50-58. aolsteln Steers and Bulls D) to tol lbs. 41.50-!10. Reg. 121.00 to 128.00 While They Last January jobless rates in area County For men and boys in sizes XS (2426), small (28-30). medium (3234), large (36-38). X·large (40-42). I00% polyester solid colors kelly green, rt!d, maroon, purple. gold , royal and navy blue. rwo day sale. Junior sizes I to 15 in black or blue denim. Straight legs. 1/. "/2 Price Athens .......................... 9.4 Jacbon .......................13.0 uwrence ........ -.... -.. -.... 14.3 Melp .......................... 12.8 SALESMAN'S SAMelES SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SALEMAN'S SAMPLES FOR CHILDREN & JUNIORS •soth Winter and Summer Styles in Knit Shirts. Slacks and Shorts. •Not All Sizes Available - Hurry for Best Selections. •No Returns at These Low Prices. By 'l1le AMOCiated Press · In contrast to the rest of Ohio, Meigs County again escaped heavy snowtall as another winter storm pushed tllrough the state. Both county and state roads were wet and Icy In spots. and the state highway patrol's Melgs-Gatlia post reported thret> to four accidents that were weether-rela.ted. Thul'lday bePn as predlc1ed, -wl&lllW'I·IIMlW ..l!lrW IIIII II P .... !Ions of up to thret> Inches of accumulation before day's end. By mkl-mornjng, temperatures rose past the freezing mark to a reading of 38 at 11 a.m., and the unpxpected appearance of the sun melted the mlnoraccumulation. A typically blustery March day followed, with high winds pushing tllrough the area and occasional snow squalls dumping new snownoneofwhichcametomorethanan inch tn the Meigs area. Falllng temperatures throughout the afternoon and I'Venlng made driving treacherous In some areas. The wind caused no power outages In neighbortng Gatlia County, reported ColumbiJs & Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. But a transmission failure from Athens caused some major problems to ALL FIRST QUALITY AT WHOLESALE PRICES Special Introductory Offer s4.00 Refund from Playtex Athens Uvestock Sales Solurday, Man:b 3, 11184 CATil.E PRICES: Feeder Steers: !Good and Choice! lXJ.500 lbs. 50-02; 51X).700 lbs. 49.25-57.50. Feeder HeU•rs: (Good and Choice! lXJ.500 lbs. 45-55; SIX).700 lbs. 4449.50. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice) m~ lbs. 59.o.l; SIX).700 lbs. 4S.:i3.50. Slaught•r Butts: !Ov•r l,IXXJ lbs.) 45.5048. Slaughter Cows: UUUtles 4245. ~; Canners and CUt"'rs J6.43. Baby Catv"": (By lhe H•adl 20-87.50. Baby Calves (By lhe Pound! 45-112. HOG PRICES: Hogs: ilo/o. I , Barrows and GillS I 7ro2:1l MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT TWO DAY SALE! JACKETS MEN'S Ideal -for spring and summer wear.~Sizes small, medium, large, extra large, etra, extra large. You'll like this new selection. Sale prices Friday and Saturday. Men's '10.95 Jackets ..... '8.75 Men's s15.95 Jackets .•. '12.75 Men's '17.95 Jackets ... $14.35 Men's '27.95 Jackets .. ..'22.35 Men's '39.95 Jackets .. ..'31.95 Knit Shirts KNIT SHIRTS You'll enjoy seeing this new spring and summer selection of boys' knits in sizes 8 through 20. Solids, stripes, dressy and casual looks. You'll enjoy the savings, too, during this two-day sale. While aU schools of Meigs County were In session Thursday morning, buses were being called In to return students to their homes due to a heavy snow which was falling this morning. From one to three Inches of snow were being predicted. • 4 POIITION DIAL·A·MAPCI Ad)UIIIIOdettH ...ntown.p orth~k ....... SALE A ladles purse containing several personal Items has been found by Steven L. Sayre, Route 1, Middleport. Owner of the purse may Identify It at the Dally Sentinel Offtce, ill Court St., Pomeroy. Party Goods lf2 Price Table co.vers- plates - cups- napktns- tnvtta!lons. Stop in on the 1st floor -=- take· a I-oo •. " aye tLn. · Judgment 110ught -. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Neck sizes 14'h through 18. White, tone on tone, solid colors, slripes. Button down and regular collar styles. Junior Cords SALE/ . *2.49 Polyester Cotton Prints •slnchtswldt. 50% polytster. 50% cot· ton. Good [lllttrll 1nd colors. hiNT tor sportiWNr • 4rtlltl • Children's wtlr. SIYf Frid1y 1nd Sltltrday s- A sult for $7l,lm.55 was rued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Farmers Bank and Savings against Dale Hill Ford Tractors et al. A judgment was fUed by the State of Ohio against James R. Ridenour, -- - -· Chester. VAN HEUSEN '14.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... '11.20 '17.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... '13.60 '20.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... '16.00 HALLMARK Purse found $-199-' YARD SUPER SALE Jeans and trousers styles ·by Lee Wrangler. Russ Teen, Hang Ten, Lord Isaacs arid Stuffed Jeans. Sizes 3 to 15. Values to $40.00. All Sales Final. -oNrvl§~O.O • LIPITIMI LU.RtCATID MD'I'Oit · NEYIA NIIDI OILINO BUY EUREKA~AND SAVEl I, I l'atet 20 Cefth A Multimedta Inc. Newtpetptr number of jobless Meigs Counttans In the first month of this year stood at 12.8 percent of the total labor force. Unemployment ligures for the last month of 1983 were posted at 12.5 percent. OBES figures show 1,387 of the county's clvllian labor force of 10.8)7 without work In J11.11uary. Neighbortng Gallla County registered a decrease In unemployment of eight-tenths (0.8) of one percent during the same pertod. The Gallla rate fell from 12.4 percent In December 1983 to 11.6 percent In January. January unpmployment rates In other surrounding counties (Dec. '84 ligures In parenthesis) were: Athens, 9.4 (9.9) : Vinton. 11.7 (11.5); Jackson, 13 (13); and, Lawrence. 14.3 (15.9). The Jobless rate throughout the s~te In January was 10.3 percent. National unemployment was 8.8 percent. The 7.8 percent overall civUlan rate was down from 8 percent In January and was the lowest since joblessness stood at 7.6 percent In September 1981. The February rate was only 0.4 percentage point higher than the jobless rate when President Reagan took office in January 1981. Since unemployment hit a post-Depression peak of 10.7 percent In November 1JI82. the ranks of the jobless have shrunk by 3.1 mUIJon, the Bureau of LAbor Statistics said. A separate unemployment rate, combining the 112.7 mUIJon-member clvllian labor force with the 1.68 mUIJon WASHINGTON (AP) - CivIlian unemployment fell to 7.8 percent In February, the lowest rate in 2'h years, as 700,00! Americans found work, the government reported today. It was the sixth stralght month of faDing joblessness. Tile total number of people with jobs reached a record 103.9 mUIIon, but some 8.8 mUIJon remained officially categortzed as unpmployed, the Labor Department sald. members of the armed forces statlonl'd In the United States, fell from to 7.7 percent from 7.9 percent In January, today's report said. Martin Feldstein, chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, said Thursday the economy continues to grow at a "very ~trong" annual clip of more than 6 percent In the first quarter of this year. At the same time, the Labor Department released figures showing that new claims for unemployment benefits by the jobless fell In the week ended Feb. 25, and were well below 400,(XX) for the sixth consecutive "I think the economy has been strong enough to generate more Jobs," said David Ernst or Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting tlrm. "But It Is going to be a bit slower since most of the (worke!') recalls have already taken place." Allen Sinal, of Lehman Brothers Kulm Loeb In New York, said "we are expecting a good increase In employment once again amlll lndlcatklns that the economy remains strong." But Sinal said "reductions (In unemployment) wUl come a little bit harder the rest of the year as we aqtlcipate slower economic growth." week. c&SOE customers In MeigsCoonty. land with 16 passengers. Elsewhere, sUdlng autos were Four minor accidents Involving common sights on Ohio's major Cleveland school biJses were rehighwaysThursdayasthestatewas ported, butnoonewashurt.Another hit by its second big winter storm 1n 45 school buses broke down on the two weeks. road. A combination of snow and high In southlwest Ohio the Middlewinds created hazardous conditions town post oltheHighw'ay Patrol said on many state roads and led to the troopers had been surnmonl'd for deaths or at least thret> people. nearly 75 cars that had gone Into the dl •••lalllliffortp! · dltdl :durlil8 tbt ~ "~· N«tltJnll. l!ethi!P-~ aMfop: -thM't Jll!ft*'lhli'liltenitate 11'15) ," ' klns" airport, said last week's sald a patrol dispatcher. near·bllz2ard was "considerably Troopers at the Lebanon patrol more Impressive" than Thursday's post added about :!! more ditched storm, but that the latest storm had cars to that list, and the patrol more drifting and blowlnunow. dispatcher at St. Marys said eight Barbara Arnold, 39,andherson. carshadsUdoffsouthtx>undl-75just Robert G. Jr., 17, both of West northofWapakonetaaton!'tlrne. A Alexandrta, were killed when their 12-car pUeup on U.S. Zl near Scioto car skidded into the path of a Downs backed up traffic for hours. tractor-trailer rig on ice-covered Tile National Weather Service U.S. l'i at Eaton's east corporation said the storm, which was fueled by limit late Thursday afternoon, the cold Canadian air. dumped 4 to 6 State Highway Patrol said. Inches of snow across central Ohio. A 51-year-old woman was pro- Cleveland received 8 Inches. with nounced dead at Medina Commun- smaller amounts elsewhere. Snow ity Hospital after shoveling snow. depths across northern Ohio ranged In Morrow County, more than a from6to101nches.althoughmuchof dozen people were Injured in a it was left from last week's storm. muiti·vehicie pileup on icy InterThe storm's fury also stirred the state7l.Oneofthevehicleslnvolved watersofLakeErte.Agalewarnlng was a Greyound passenger bus en was In effect on the lake Thursday route to Columbus that left Cli'Ve(Continued on page 121 ' "'II AS THE SAYING GOES- AColumbus postman trudges through the saow Thursday while maldng his rounds. The second heavy snow In twa weeks bf'OUiht slippery roads, school closings and numerous lrafllc ~ ~ - Premium Quality _· Bedding Famous Serta quality,' 325 coils, 15 year warranty. Reg. '399.90 Twin Set ....... Sale '199.00 .FulLStt ...~.·....Sale '279.00 '6.19.90 Queen Set ......Sale '379.00 E a,,,l~r USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS IOMIIQ,, 01110 tiiOIUI,UJI -. '. occurrences surrounding their adopted daughtE'r, Tina, they have no doubt they're real. The RE'sches say that since Saturday, lights and watc>r faucets have turned themselves on, eggs have splattered against their kit chen walls and telephones have risen from tables In the north-side, two-story house they buUt on farmland 14 years ago. "I can seewhat's happening, but I don't know how to explain it," Mrs. Resch, 56, said Thursday. "I'm hoping someonp wUI come up with an answer. At first, the lights WE're going on. We taped the swltchE's down. but the tape would ·even disappear. A microwave oven that was unplugged turned Itself on." The family, which reported the happenings to The Columbus Dispatch on Monday, discussed them at a news conference in their home. Meanwhile. three members of the Committee for Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, which specializes in debunking such claims, said they would try to visit the home today. A magician and two astronomy professors hoped to get the famtly's permission for the visit, said Paul Kurtz, thE' group's founder and a phtlosophy professor from Buffalo, N.Y. "We want tobeopen-minded,and we think the public deserves an explanation," Kurtz said Thursday. "Offhand, it seems to me there's a hoax being perpetrated and the whole country is being bamboozled ... Columbus Dispatch columnist Mike Harden said he has seen a number of objects move or fly through the a lr in the four days he has visited the house. One of the npwspaper's photographers on Monday night snapped a picture of what appeared to be a telephone flying In front of Tina. Tina , looking uncomfortable under the television lights, said the strange occurrences don't frighten her. "It's a little scary when they're !Objects) flying," she said. "I don't feel anything. I wish it would stop. I still don't beiii'Ve things like this happen." Tina, whothefamllysaidhasbeen struck bySPVeral flying objects, said she had toduckoncewhen she saw In a mirror the reflection of a partng knife coming toward her. She said she has not been injured. Harden said he was contacted by experts in parapsychology. Including the Psychical Research lnstltute in Chapel Hill, N.C.. who have offered to invest igatc> the occun:ences. The lnstitutP said it appears lh<> _ family Is beset by H.ecurrent Spontaneous PsychOkinesis. or RSPK. descriix'd as the unconscious ability of iln individual to cause nearby objects to move. Parapsychologlcal jou rna Is have reported on cases of P.SPK ilround the world. Those who have earned more than ·. limit must file ·report by April 16 SAVE '.200 TO '240 'SET . . ON SERTAPEDIC . . ~ I By PAUL ALEXANDER AMoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP\ - A group of skeptics says a famtly's claim of objects flying through the pir and furniture overturning whenever their 14-year-old daughter is home probably has nothing to do with the supernatural or other mysterious forces. But John and Joan Resch say that whtle they can't Pxpiain the unusual Sale Priced FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE! Early school closing 2 So<tlom , I 2 Columbus family says occurences are real styles, tank tops. Many styles, colors, new looks in our new spring collection. Butciler Sows 4()44.25. Butcher Boars 32·32.75. BOYS enttne Short sleeve styles in sizes S, M, l, XL, XXL. Jeans shirts, dressy tbs. 43-43.!10. Feeder Pigs: (By lhe H•adi 7-52. SHEEP PRICES: Slaugh"'r Lambs 12·21.50. • Meigs escapes heavy winter blast Thursday Bulls 1,00) lbs. a nd up 46.50-55.75. Slaughter Cows, utilities 41.50-48.25: carmen and cutters 41 down. Veal calves, cholce and prtmeo M-93. Baby catv"" 31>87.50. Strtng•r Cattle 410 down. Cows and Calves Combination 325-540. Top Hogs 710 to 240 lbs. 42'42.75. !loan 400 lbs. and up 27·29.50. Sows 400 lbs. arxl up .U-45.25. Pigs by th• Head 17-40. Percentage Galla .......................... 11.6 SpeciaiJy designed to adjust to your figure for perfect control and shaping ... all month long! Save 20% wins opener.••Page 3 ...Page 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 9, 1984 The unemployment rate In Meigs County rose by threetenths (0.3) of one percent between December 1983 and January 1984, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reports. According to the OBES, the Gym Shorts JEANS fll'8t round match Meigs unemployment up 0.3 percent S5.95 WRANGLER DENIM Today topic: Ambulances .•.Page 7 aily SALE/ SALE . Scho9l prarer•••Page-2 Weather By &he Bead ............ Pa&e~ H Clouding over again tonight CI·•~ ......... Page~ U.J3.1f with a chal)ce of snow by ComlciJI'\1 ................. Pqe U morning. Low around 1/j, Varia· Church page ................ Pace 8 . ble winds Jess than 10 mph. Deaths ........................ Pace 12 Saturday, chance of snow In the Sparta ..................... Pa1Je113-4 morning, then clearing. High JG.J!I. Chance of snow 40 percent tonight and ll percen! Saturday. The storm was aimed at southw- ELBERFELDS WEEK END SALE Market report - .- ...... &1 1984 Storm stalls tournament bound caravans By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer Afast -moving snowstorm dubbed the "Alberta Clipper" howled out of Canada and created a whiteout across the Dakotas on Wednesday, stalling caravans headed for stall' basketball tournaments. Thl' strong storm pulled In northerly winds gusting to 55 mph that whipped up snow, cutting vislbUity to npar zer, and created wind chUI factors of-ll to- 40over thl' northern Plains. "This Is our first one this wintl'r, but !'very year we get one or two Alberta Clippers, " named for their Canadian origin, said Ron Frank, National Weather Service meteorologist In Bismarck. N.D. By midmorning In most of South Dakota, schools that hadn't already shut were sending students home. WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts snow for Friday for the Midwest and Northeast. Rain Is forecast for Washington. Sunny to partly cloudy skies are forecast for most of the country. (AP La."<Crphoto). Lions Club poster contest winners listed Thunday, March Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., ; ''People In the Meigs County area the Information contained In the who received Social Securtty checks annual report. Peterson said that a and earnl'd more than the annual recently released~tudy r!'Vealed the limit In 1983 must rue an annual major cause of Social Securtty report of their earnings by AprU 16lf overpayments was late or Incorrect they already have not done so," Ed reporting of earnings by Peterson, Social Securtty Branch beneficiaries. ~r In Athell§, sald tod{IY . People who .Milled Social SecurThe 1983 annual earnJitgs llmlis Ity that they expec::ted to earn morewere$6,fnlforpeoplewhowere65or than the annual limit In 1983 should older and $4,9'llfor people who were hav'e received a reporting form In under 65. Beneficiaries who were 70 · themall bynow. Thosewhohavenot or older aU of 1983 do not have to rue recelvedaformcanobtalnoneatthe an annual report of earnings. Athens Social Securtty Office. The report Is used to ensure that Beneflclartes should have their 1983 people received the correct amount W-2 form avatlable and the report of benefits last year, Any necessary can PVen be completed by phone. As with aU other Socl,al Securtty adjustment wUl be made bao:ed 0!1 services, the!'(' is no charge for the form. On the report. a beneficiary must also estimate 1984earnings. If estimated earnings exceed the 1984 annual limits, benefits will · i\e withheld accordingly. The 1984 annual limits were Increased to $6,6\l() ~or_people 65~ over and to$5,160forthoseunder65. One dollar In benefits Is withheld for· each $2 earnings over the annual limit. Peterson said that retirement: beneficiaries. students and those: who receive benefits not based on disability are subjhect to the· earnings Umlt. . More Information about - how' Continued on page 12 a: �• .. Commenta1=y 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA &!m~ ~v ............. ~""T'"I,..,.....,. c::loo=o . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.. lstant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. WASHINGTON - The Senate in prayer." has been grappling this week with Two amendments to that lan· one of lhe most emotional issues it guage have been proposed. One will confronl ali year. The question would add this sentence: "Neither is whether an amendment should the United States nor any state shall be added to the Constitution that compose the words of any prayer to would say: be said in public schools." The "f\lothing in this Constitution shall . second amendf(lenl would substi· .be construed to prohibit individual lute the word "prescribe" for the or group prayer in public schools or word "compose." These changes other public institutions. No person would require only a majority vote shall be required by the United for adoption; the resolution would States or by any state to participate require a two-thirds vote in both House and Senate before going to the states for ratUicalion. Should be resolution pass? It may seem uncharacteristic, but I voice no passionale feelings ·on the latter. Two years ago, when the White House proposed the basic two sentences, I wrote a column opposing the amendment. My thought was that the reference to "individual prayer" was unneces· sary; no court ever has forbidden a child to pray by himself in a publlc A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associ&· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETfERS OF OPINION are weleomed. Th•y ~hould he let~~ Ihan 300 woNts lea11. AllleUei'A are Muhjed to edltln1 and must be slped wUh name, address and lelepb011e n.amber. No unal1ned IHlen wUI be published. Letters ~thould be In ~Cood lute, addre.slnlll!iSUr!l, not personalltleH. DWI: law may soon he extended to cover other types of vehicles Most Ohioans probably already have the message about the legal pitfalls of driving cars and trucks while intoxicated, but they also should know they call get nailed for operating other vehicles while under the influence. Phlo's Supreme Court has upheld the drunk driving conviction of a Fulton County man aiTeSted after driving a farm tractor pulling two wigims of people on a hayride in Wauseon. And soon, the state may crack down on errant operators of watercraft. Iii the Wauseon case, the driver, Richard Badenhop, was making a tum . and one of the wagons overturned. There were no serious injuries reported. but Badenhop was sentenced to five days in jail and fined $400. In his appeal, he argued that use of lhe term "motor vehicle" on his citation could not be construed legally to mean a farm tractor. nie Supreme Court decision noted, however, that Badenhop was convicted under a Wauseon ordinance- not the state law- and upheld his conviction. The court agreed that a tractor does not meet the legal definition of a motor vehicle under state law. Legislation currently pending in the Legislature would beef up laws prolilblting the operation of watercraft whlle intoxicated. It would extend to ~tercraft operators the so-called impUed consent law which says a license can be suspended if a person refuses to take a blood alcohol or intwiOyzer test. Meanwhile, the Ohio State Bar Association is trying to find out why large numbers of lawyers in two of the state's largest counties, Cuyahoga and Hamilton, shun membership in the state organization. OSSA says a survey showed that !ll percent of Ohfo lawyers in counties other !hair Cuyahoga and Hamilton are members. But when the two large couotles were taken Into account, the statewide figure sUpped to 66 percent. OSSA President John A. Carnahan, Columbus, says there is much spec!ulation as to the reason, including a belle! by some that Cleveland'and CinCinnati feel "separated" from the rest of the state, geographically as weD, as professionally. Others say the big cities have strong .local bar lissQclationS and lawyers see no need to join the state group. · But Carnahan said he does not belleve those explanations "get at the root of the matter." He said the OSSA has authorized a pilot project in which lawyers In Cuyahoga County will be asked to explain why lhey have not joined the statewide group. He said he hopes the survey will be completed In 10 to 12 · Aild, Sen. Ben Skall, R·Cleveland, who sponsored the state's new automobile financial responsibility law, says it is nol being evenly · 1be reason, he says, is that various courts around the state are making dltf~t Interpretations. Changes are contemplated to satisfy what some j. . have said are constitutional problems, he said. Under the law, motorists must certify when renewing licenses or tags tha( they have obtained prescribed minbnum levels of liability insurance coverage. Later, if they have an accident, they can lose their licenses If lhey have made a false certification. Since the law took effect in January, Skall said sporadic enforcement has led to 703 tags and 568 licenses being surrendered. But he said Highway . Safety Director Kenneth Cox remains committed to sta tewidc enfOrcement. "This is a good law and should remain on the books," the senator said. Berry's World "Remember, Comrade, people who are willing to destroy an efficient tel~phone system may not be playing with a full deck." · ·.,Today-in~ hislor}r Toda,y Is Friday, March 9, the-OOtb day of l!lllt. There are 'Sl days left bi tire year. ~~~tinHW~: N--A- . oP March 9, 1862, the five-hour 'CMI War battle.lli!\_Ween the Ironclad this election year. II announced Ihal incumbent members of Congress Republicans. After the chamber whose voting records agree with endorses 100 Republicans and no the chamber's position on key Democrats in 1982, Coehlo decided issues 70 percent of lhe lime or more will win automallc on a boycott. He urged his colleagues in endorsement. The chamber recenUy issued its Congress to refuse any invitations to appeap on the chamber's "It's first "opportunity list" of candi· Your , Business" television pro- dates that · merit support trom gram. And be wrote to Hilton Davie, · businessmen. The endorsement list then the chamber's Capitol HOi contains 128 Republicans a,nd 16 lobbyist: "I do not beieve that the Democrats. It includes an add!· Democrats should lend credibilitY !tonal 22 Republicans and two to the chamber after you worked so Democrats who are regarded as consistently against us." vulnerable in close races and Davis also heard that Rep. Bruce should be "protected," and sees the Morrison, O.Conn., had clilicized possibility of 'pro-business replacethe chamber's alleged partisan· ments for four incumbenl Demoship. The unrepentant Davis shot crals and one Republican. , This attempt at bipartisanship back: "We are proud of ·our endorse· didn't fool Coelho - or at least ment process. There's nothing didn't satrsfy him. Today, (March disgraceful about il. What is 9) , he wili chastize the chamber in a disgraceful are your comments letter to his Democralic colleagues: deliberately distorting our "Obvously, the national (chamber) staff is backing off its previous process.'' Nevertheless, the chamber re· overt alliance with the Republican vamped its endorsement policy for Party ... So this year lhe chamber the chamber's endorsement practi· ' • " KUurda)"• G~attMt JIW'IoionvUW 111 TamPI Bey HuedaY• Gwntw Mk'hialfllll Of>nvtr Mt>mphll at New Ork.>llm Hw ~ton at Chifaao San Antonkl at Oklahoma PhUadt•lphla at Nrw Jl'f'M"o l.lrrninahlun at PI!Ubw'JCh 1...o1 Al\il'k'l 111 Oakland .-ton ~IIGimf' Wuhln~oo SriittiP Ill NI'W J('OI(') Utah ut PNiadt'lphla Atlanta at MUwaukf!l'• JWt land 11 llenv(·r C.o&dl'n St&tl' II Kan!iii~ City C'k>Yf'land at Hou11on 11 1 Artwna Transactions ..,.,.,..11~~1-.. IW<EMU. Hockey -~ fl.EVF.LAI\ll INOIANS-SitfN'd .Juno Franco. Wanllop, to • Of'lt-)'l'al' contraL't N.-,.. tlotV, IAIIIICUt> N-~ An.ANI'A BRAVES-Rtncwfd tht> con tractt ct Parnwl PH'l"Z and Rick Mahk>r. ~•Gwne. lbuon 3, C:alp~ 2 Montn•ul 3. Hartf0n1 2 Qu00rr M, Jl llli bufllh fi pU1•hm1, and ~ lgned Bob Walk. pitcher, to 11 OM>yc>ar C'OI'IIr11rt . IIAijKE'111AU. Phllou;ttipNII ... l..,oi AnJl'l'k'- I Ortrott 6. St LBIIJ l Na&IIMI~~ N.Y lllandmo 9, Tcronto ~ O.EVELANO CAVALIEH.'i-Ackil:od U:<fl ........._,•• GIIIf"fW'Jo Lea AnR~~ 111 Rultalo Qur>O:'t' at Wu hln,llon N.Y RaniCI'f11 at WlnniJ)l'R. C'hlcaao at Vai'IC(IUWI' ,......,... foalnfll PhUd>lphlll at Mlnnt"!KKIII l:kllton at Montt1'al C.laaJY • • N v l•landPn Cnmpton. ('('ftfl'f , to lht> rOIIfl.'1". MILWAU K EE BUCKS-SIJC nl'd Mi~ Dunk>~·. guant, for ftl(> rtma lndt•r nf nny thr llf>dOn. Placed At'('hlbald. RU .. rd. on thP ln jurfd 1151 >'OOI'BALI. c.u.IMn Feo&hall Lf-IIPM' EDMONTON F-'!KJMOS-SfJ(JW'd Br1an Allan . ~ n:'CX'tver. DMnit 111 Toronto N.Y lunllt'n at f..dmonton ~ Jl'!"IIC'Y II ~ Lwl\ Weather fails to halt state wrestling matches me as if either of the ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sporta Wrtler COLUMBU$, Ohio (AP)- Com· missioner Dick Annstrong called the weather the worst he had seen for the opening iound of the Ohio high school wrestUng meet, but there was never any thought of postponing the competition. Ohio High School Athletic Associ· ation officials made only one minor concession to Thursday's snow· storm, pushing back the first round one hour so all of the wrestlers, coaches and officials could be in St. John Arena. "We were concerned about two things," Annstrong said. "The safety of those participating and the opportunity for aU ofthequallfiers to COfliJ11!1e. 1be coaches were in total agreement with us." 1be strategy worked. All but one of the -416 ftrst.round competltors developed a rating system that superficially appears neutral.'' Coelho noted that three Republi· cans on the vulnerable list - Reps. Chris Smith, N.J., Bill G~. N.Y., and Lyle Williams, Ohio - fell below the chamber's 70 percent rating, while three Democrats closer to the 70 percent mark Reps. Jim Jo~. Okla., Jim Olin, Va .. and Dee Andrews, N.C.- "are not mentioned at ali." "They might think they can disguise their real intent with tokenism, but who are they trying to tool?" Coel)lo asks. As for Coelho's boycott call, a chamber spokesman told my associate Tony Capaccio it hasn't worked, claiming that since Febru· ary 1983, House and Senate Democrats have made 76 appearances on "It's Your Business," compared to 50 by Republicans. The Democratic campaign committee maintains, however, that fewer than 30 House Democrats appeared on the chamber's TV show last year. posting 29'h points and ali but locking up its seventh straight team crown. aeveland St. Joseph was running second with 14 points in AAA with North Canton Hoover lhird at 12, Warren Howland fourth at 10 and Bedford Chane! fifth at 8'h. It was a different story in Class AA. At least five teams were in the race to succeed Bedford Chane! as the champion, led by Oak Harbor with four qualifiers. Four other teams, however, ,advanced three wrestlers each. Oak Harbor had the lead with 11 'h points, Barnesville was second wth lO'h. Columbus DeSales third with 9'h. Ashville Teays Valley fourth at 9 and Ravenna Southeast fitlh at 8'h. All six of the 1983 champions in Class AAA and Class AA reached the quarterfinals. Tiley were Greg Goad of Oak Harbor, AA 145; By'lbe A.Oaled ..._ Melvin Turpin had one of those nlghta that comes along every 32 years. Kentucky'sS.fooHlsenloret>nter scored 42 points ·and pulled down 16 rebounds Thursday·night to lead the No.3Wildcatstoa92·79victoryover Georgia and a berth in the semifinals of the Southeastern Conference basketball toumarneni. Turpin's 42 points tied the conferencescorlngmarksetin1952 by former Kentucky star - and current athletic director - Cliff Hagen. "I wasn't thinking about the record,ljustwantedtowin,"Turpin said. "It just happened that I was very hot." Hot is a good word to describe a player who shoots !Bot 22 from the field and six of seven from the free-throw line. Turpin started the game at a pace where a lot more than 42 points .seemed possible. He scored alof his points in thefirstlO: 30ofthegameas Kentucky opi!ned a JS.16 lead and was never threatened. In other games Involving teams in the Associated Press' Top Twenty, No. 2 Georgetown beat Providence 70-50; seventh-ranked Illinois defeated Minnesota 5341; No. lO Nevada·Las Vegas downed San Jose State 70-55; 12th-ranked Tulsa edged Wichita State ~; No. 15 Temple crushed Massachusetts 7&-54; 17th· ranked Memphis State blasted Southern Mississippi 86-58; No. 18 Louisville beat Cincinnati 62·55; and21llh·ranke(l0regonState defeated California 64-60 In overtime. firts·piace tie with Purdue. Illinois over Providence. The Hoyas' sernif·. Twopeoplewhodldn'twanttotalk has one game remaining, when ina! opponenl will be St. John 's, lhe about the scoring mark were Turpin Wisconsin visits Champaign on defending Big East champion and a· : and Georgta Coach Hugh Durham. Saturday, while Purdue ends its 57-56. winner over Boston College. · Turpin kept Changing the subject conference season Sunday al The other semifinal will pit Syra - · when reporters asked him about the Minnesota. cuse, a 73-58 winner over Connect!- ; scoring mark and he gave credit to Charlle Sinon made all six of his cut, against VUlanova . which held '• histearnrnates. free throws in overtime to lead off Pittsburgh 7:>-65 behind Ed : "We had other guys hilling from Oregon Slate and keep aUve its Pinckney's 21 poinls, 17 of which : the outside - Sam Bowie, Jim hopes for a co-championship in the came in the S(-'COnd half. Master, Dickie Beal," Turpin said. Pac·10. Even a uewith washington "It just so happened they were wouldn 't get the Beavers the coming to me inside." automalic berth In the NCAA UNCLE BOB'S Durham was upset about Ken· tournament as lhe Huskies, who tuckygoinginslde. beat Washington State 67·51, have CHICKEN PALACE "He was playing against a 6-foot ·6 . not represented the conference in a 0 ANCE guy and got his confidence up," longer period of time. Durham said. "Whal do you want Tournament~; SAT., MAR . 10 me to say, thai he's the greatest Patlick Ewingscored iBpointsas 8 :30-12 :30 thing since sllced bread?" Georgetown rallied from a 25-23 Music by Guy Thoma The record·tying basket came on halftime deficit for the easy victory "True Country Band" a short jumper at the buzzer after No Dance Sunday, Mar . 11 sophomore fotward Kenny Walker fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ gave up an open layup to let Turpin take the shot · "'!be one he gol the record on, It SPECIAL OF THE WEEK : Kenny made an unselfish play, " Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall said. "It 1089 CHEVETTE was a medium-range jump shot , so 4 cyl. Auto. • 11 was honest." Kentucky, the regular-season champions, will face Alabama , 1979 MUSTANG COBRA which needed an overtime session to 4 spd .. air. PS. PB, Cruise Control defeat Louisiana State 72·70, in one semifinal tonight, whlle Auburn, a 1976 FORD TORINO 59·58 winner over host Vanderbilt , 2 dr .. PS. PB. AM/ FM. Drives nice will face Tennessee, which also needed an extra session loelimlnate 1975 COUGAR ........ .................. Florida Ill-74. Regular-1le8SOO Games Bruce Douglas scored 15 points and George Montgomery 14 as DUnois, 224 overall and 14-3 in the Big Ten. moved back into a ·******************************** • $950 ! ! ! ****************************•**: ~~~~~~~ S2900 . SIOOO: SGOO r---:---------------------....L.--.....-------...:...:...======= =::S~~~a~ ' ~~~~5~~~ He was fturt in an automobile accident coming to Columbus. And 5,6'18 customers watched the Class AAA and Class AA preliminaries, less than l,(lX) under the 1983 first-day total. As expected, Lakewood St. Ed· ward dominated the Class AAA start, advancing its nine of Its wrestlers into today'squarterf!nais, Hartman of Cleveland St. Ignatius, AAA 98, now at 100; Dan.Wlllarnan of North Canton Hoover, AAA 112, now 119; Brad Gintert of Warren Howland, AAA 132; and Jon Moore Chane!, AA 167, now at175 in AAA. The Class A wrestlers began competition tQI!ay, joining the AAA and AA quarterfinallsts in the three-day meet that winds up Saturday night. Ninth SEO Golden Gloves tournament set March 17 Plans have been completed for the ninth annual Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Touma· ment , to be held al the Trimble Local School in Jacksonvill~. Area boxers are invited to participate in the tournament at the school gymnasium on Saturday, March 17. ·Boxers must llve in the following counties to be eligible: Athens, Meigs, Vinton, Hocking, Jackson, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Fairfield. Washington, Licking, Musklngum, Guernsey, Belmont. and Noble. Weigh·ins and medical examina· lions wUl be held Friday, March 16, at 5:30p.m. at the gym. There is no entrance fee, however a S9 charge will cover the price of the boxers USA! ABF card, (formerly known as AAU) . This will insure the boxer durtng the remainder of the fiscal year (through June· 30, l!lllt). Boxers who competed in lhe 1!& licorice jellybeans." "I'm sorry, Master. So it is your opinion that nothing can be done about deficits when a COUIItry is contesting for a new ruler?" "Nothing of substance. One must think of the budget as a lovely ~· Once spring comes, the snow melts and becomes a torrent of water and the river becomes a Oood washing away everything that man has bullt, and there is nothing left but a depression in the land." "You sound like Martin Fel~ steep," I said. · "It's Feldstein," not Feldsteen," the Master said angrily. "And don't you forget it." tournament will not need to buy a card for lhis year's tournament, as the card from 1983 is still valid. There will be five age categories beginning at 10 years old, and five divisions. The divisions are: Junior Olympic Junior Division. 10-11; ·Junior Olympic Intermediate Div· ision, ages 12-13; Junior Olympic Senior Division, ag~ 14-15; Novice Division. ages 16-20; and Open Division. ages 16-unllmited. Gold, silver, and bronze Olympic type medals wiil be presented to the winners and participation medals given to ail boxers nol placing in the competition. The tournament is USA! ABF sanctioned. Admissions to the event is $3 adults and $2 students to age 18. Bouts begin at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 17. For further informaUon. call or write to: Sam or Ellen Jones, 55 N. High St., Glouster, 457~2. (614) 767·2699. 4 9 7 ou!;:~. 597 50-Ft. Reinforced Garden Hose 50'xW' vinyl hose with brass cou plings. 5~u~eg.~ K-Oro• 27-3-3 Fertilizer 3·HP 20-lnch Power Mower VIgorous growth develops thick Recoil start with side discharge. our 4.31, Tun•up Kit .. .5~~. 3.57 t'.lrfN'KI #ZO..C Reg. 29.77 lawns. r:::l E:l Our Reg. 7.47 18.97 167.97o~rReg. 197. 88 4.97 . 20" Drop lpNader Enameled steel with 22·1nch SeH-Propelled Mower sturdy Leaf Rake Throltle control on handle, 3'h·HP B&S · recoil· start . with side Save now! Heavy duty pull type rake with a steel head. ,_ •• WATCHES POT11NG FOR EVERYON_E SOIL ONLY ' $488 ..' ·'· BUY NOW AND SAVE ·-~~-~ --,--- ·::...AT .: STAR SUPPLY 3~D ; Ullllkd 81a&e1Foo&INIII l.f'llPt ~lliiUllflll shlpl Mllllltor and Men'linae 'at Hampton Roads, Va., _ ended in a draw. . On this date: . . •. cll!flclta. but :01!! doel liCit do ' ~ ~about~.~·•. In 1451. expl«er Amerlao Vespucrl_w...M._~, fWy. . In 1'1B6. Napoleon' Bonaparte man1ed JCJII!I)blne. •. "Why Is that,~" ·'· ; • Football AnJiJ!k'fi 11 OaUu PtO'f\UI Il l Secret of deficits ________Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_ld I climbed to the top of the "Because to do something about are not true. Ruling a big country is Washington Monument the other deficits is 10 cause pain. And !tone like cooking a small fish ." morning to speak to th~ Great wants to rule one must promise not "What does that mean?" Economic Oracle. I placed a to cause anyone pain." "I have no idea. But I like the perfumed bowl of jellybeans at his "If one does not do ·anything sound of it." feel. "Master, can we get back to · about deficits will there not be The Master put one in his mouth. greater pain later on?" I asked. deficits? There are those who say in "They are very tasty." "A wi•e ruler never menlions order to reduce them one must "I grew them myself," I told him future pain when his throne is at raise taxes and cut back on military as I knelt on the dirt floor. spending. There are others who say stake." "What brings you all this dis· "How long can one live with one must cut out domestic spending lance, my son?" he asked. deficits before they cause pain?" . and do nothing more to tax the "I am confused," I told him. "I "Depending on the size of them, people. Who is right?" came to find the secret to budget one 'year, maybe two, perhaps "It is this simplicity thai makes deficits." the uneducated more effective than forever." The Master stroked his bald "Doesn't the ruler know that?" the educated when addressing head. "There is no secret to budget "Yes, he does. But true words are popular audiences during an eiec· deficits. If one spends more than not beautiful. And beautiful words lion year. You didn't bring enough one earns then one must borrow what.one owes." t"l'fA <1)196~ 'fOIZfWO~ STAV·'Tt.fGit~ "I know that. But the question I came to ask is what does one do .. u~~E' 3 ··e. ~<A about a deficit that is so large that ali the wise men of the land cannot agree how to .cut it?" "When the highest type of men see deficits they recdll at them. When the average type of men see deficits' they half .believe them. ·When .the. lowes\ lype of men see deficits they laugh heartily at them." "But how doe, one get the lowest type of men to become the highest?" "It can't be done during an electlon · year," the Master said, popping another jellybean into his mouth. · "Why not, oh :wise one?" . · · "Because ~whQ are respoJISI. ble for the dl!ticttli will not 8dmlt · they are bad, and thole who take no responslblllty need them to l!ttack those who made tltem, It-Is written ln. the 'Book of Poutlcs' that in an election year one talks about C'hlor1610 ar Lol Anae&eti lloritll'l 111 Milwaukee' lndlant at PMtnlx Denvrr at San Ok'K(l ,....,...,.. GIIIVR Utah I I New York Wuh&nglon I I Dt-lroit Houston at San Antonkl C'.oktton Sf lilt' at O.llall lndhma 111 lnl AnAl>!<'> etuc~ 111 san Olefto Chamber boycott ________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on ces as unfairly biased loward N.Y. lllandt'f'l II Plttlbur'Rh POrtland at AIJan18 Ia II Bolton VanrouVflr at Edmorllon Jl'rtlllt• Olml!l a WASIDNGTON - One of the strangest political feuds in Wa· shington is heating up again. The antagonists are the Democratic Congressional Campaign Commit· tee and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Although the Democrats have never seriously tried to strip the ReWbllcans of their tmage as the pro-business party - have, In fact, traditionally done their best to reinforce it - the committee chairman. Rep. Tony Coelho, !). Calif., .has cried foul at the business chamber's tendency to endorse GOP congressional candidates at campaign time. The reason is dollars and cents: An endorsement from the national Chamber of Commerce is worth an estimated $100,00l to the favored congressman's campaign chest from businessmen who follow the chamber's recommendations. In the hope of aiming some of these contributors toward Democratic candidates, Coelho blasted Walh~J(Ion HanfOrd 111 &traJo Sl'.ll ll k> ut Philadelphia Nr""'' Jro~~')' 111 DPtrolr proposed additional sentences would cure that defect. If a school board, principal or a teacher could neither compose nor pres· crlbe a particular prayer, this would appeartoleavethematterup to individual students or perhaps their parents. That prospeclleaves me uneasy. We may hope and believe that any chlld who undertook to lead con· senting members of hts class in prayer would come up with something not calculated to set otf a riot. EYEBAU, 1b EYEIW L ~ 01 WII\NJ)rl Calpry II PhlladfipHa ~~0WW~hin«ton 101, Srtttk• 96 Kanau flty ' Uft, ctucaao 110 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Kentuc~y rolls over Georgia five, 92-79~: ......,.,_ Basketball school. By the same token, It seemed to me that the reference to "other public inslitulions" also was surplusage: the Congress, the Supreme Court, the several state legislatures aU open their sessions with prayer. These religious exer· cises were specifically approved by the high court last term . What we are talking about - all we are talking about - is group prayer in public schools. Two years ago I commented that the amend· ment, as introduced, would take us back to the undesirable situation that obtained prior to the Supreme Court's 1962 decision in ·!he case of the New York schools. In that landmark case, the court looked at ·a prayer prescribed by the New York School Regents: "Almighty God, we acknowledge our depend· ence upon thee, and we beg thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country." TIM! prayer was about as Inoffensive as prayer can be, but because ot its composition by an agency ot the state, it clearly amounted to an impermissible effort to impose an "establishment of religion." It looks to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... a I News Editor en!Orced. · Paga 2-1M Dally Sentinel Pemeroy .. Mldcllt~. Clhlo Pridciy, March 9, 1914 r School prayer _________Ja_m_es_J..._.K_.ilpa_tr_i.ck The Daily Sentinel Jljb Friday, March 9, 1984 .,, 1149-2125 2.97 ' . 4.97 -~ Garden Tools Choose from 14-tooth rake,.long handle roundpoint shovel. - --· 1.ee-- Our Reg. 2.37 2-Gal. Watering Can 20-at. PoHing Soli Plastic watering can for ~ur garden. Savlngsl Ready to use. Odorless, won't burn. Save.. RACINE ' . ,. Our Reg. 5.97 ---~--- -· -- -------'-- �..• ·' Friday, March 9, 1984 Sports Friday, March ·9, 1984 PomeiOy-Micldleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 5 briefs~ .. $2.'50,00> Belgian Indoor TeMls MIAMI (AP) --'ohn Adams and Championships. McEnroe swept Marco OstaJo, Larry Rinker shared a one-stroke 6-1, 6-2; Smld beat Hank Pfister 6-3, lead over Jack Ntclllaus and Lee 2-6, 6-0; Hogsted! elJmlnated EUot Trevino tn the first round of the Teltscher6-4, 6-3; and Lendldownecl $400,00> Doral-Eastern Open Golf Anders Jarryd 6-4, 6-2. Tournament. YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) Adams and Rinker each coaxed a . Pam Shrtver and AM Ktyomura no-bogey, 6-under-par 66 from the easUy defeated A!ycta Moulton and gusty winds that iWept the Blue Paula Smith, 6-3, 6-2 In the first Monster cou1'91! at the Dora! round of the eight-team, $175,00> Country Club. Bridgestone Women's Doubles TENNI! Tournament. BHUSSELS, Belgium (AP) In other first-round matches, Tomas Smld, Ivan Lendl, Thomas Barbara Jordan and Elizabeth Hogstedt, and John McEnroe adSayers beat Bonnie Gadu.sek and vanced to the quarterfinals of the Wendy White 6-2, 6-4. GOLF In Area Business And Industry ·-~ r:c=-= . OM::-::1-::-:NG:-:S:-:-OO~N:-.•. ----=TO_M_E_IGS_C_O_UN-TY__,.-~-..:..L__-BE A PART OF THIS The Daily·Sentinel SPECIAL EDITION. FOR LESS THAN s21.00 YOUR BUSINESS STORY CAN BE TOLD IN THIS FIRST ANNUAL EDITION OF WHO'S WHO IN AREA BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY • SERVICE ... REPUTATION ... QUALITY ..• State Willf~rd 4-2 In the regtonals last week. win he would go again Saturday McCormick, whose father morning and throughout the day coached the Ohio Northern wres- until he loses. Willford would have tllng squad In years past, goes to 29,4 on the year. WUlford Is 36-2. The Meigs lad displayed a gutsy performance despite the one-sided score. Twice Willford was In near-pin situations but escaped . both times. In the flnal30 seconds of the match and McCormick way ahead on points, Willford flipped McCormick 3nto his back but couldn't manage the pin. · Meigs coach Larry Grimes thinks his fine senior wrestler will get his chance to wrestle again In the tourney's consolation bracket. "I think McCormick will 'carry' us tmeanlng winning his next two matches) Into the losers bracket. He's an animal," commented Grimes. U Willford were to wrestle In the consolations, It would be approxlmately 7 p.m.' tonight. If he were to n:w~ i\ Toumarnmb E. Canton 'i2, Srbrin.R McKinJ("',· -lJ WOCldridJ:<' lfi. Bristol 51 . AI c.poo, A!Eudld At-- At ..... IUn. Lora in Klng ~1. Lenin :II ~anOOah ~- Zan~. WC'Il~vil k' 00, Buck~·(' k.altffans .l i TraU 52 f'llv f'ldr.d His. !fl. F.. (lc\·~nd S halol· -;)I 0.0. H.S. Glrloi Bukethl.ll At Tokdo ft'llt«<rU.I Hall ~ T ol. St FranM!> !):! . T ol. f'f'nlro~j-1..1 Tol. Sro!l 5.1. Tol. St.John 51 1'oum!Mnent StmlllnU; """""">'• ClaM AA TownamE~~III t\tXmla C'ln . Rr~in~ ~ - Sprin,::OOru ~ (,_. M TOW'niUlWIIU. t\1 Dn&on ,\ "'fUI Cin. M<'N I('hOIU ~ :i 1, IJf>Urt'ont~itll' .'11 O.t \ . . hif<'rson lfll. 1\. Col~t' Hill 1~1 0\xlf' ~ - KmtO!'I Hl~f' -Ill tlf>a th !1:1. l:rbana ~ I :; I :_; I Na~e . ·.'. HOMESTEAD REALTY \ . • ' . ,; • f. r, .. ' ; " "')0.; -~.l f, l 'I \ \oj• 1978 SUPER VALU Rt . 2 Bypass 675-2076 ADVANCE DESIGN - Point Pleasant ~... 2196th Street ' Super Valu opened Its store ln~4 ~iJ:976. The store Is owned by Massey Stores Inc. of Abington, va'"lrr ISs stores throuahout West VIrginia and Virginia . Super Valu P•~~ nemselves In hiiVInQ high quality products at low prices. Bob Turner, store manager and Lowell Gillispie. assistant manager would !Ike to thank their customers for their patronage In the past and look forward to servii!Q you In the future. They would also !Ike to extend an Invitation to the people of Mason County who have not been In their store to slop In and look the store over . 675..S73 Point Pleasant ~4,4 v..<:t!Jt,-;rl . Connie Hill bought Advance Paula Anderson In April 1980. Connie not only owns but opera1 • . j;,""'ss. She Is a qraduate of Beckley Beauty Academy and started ..~~~ Nov . 15, 1978. Connie specializes In reconditioning and soft natural perming. She also oilers· creative styling for both men and women. AI age 23, Connie Is one of Mason County's youngest self-employed business women. Connie has two other hair stylists, Irene Hesson and Paula Anderson . flrbury end Rocky Sturgeon . 675-2981 Point Pleasant Located beside Mason County FalrQrounds Tri-C~nly Sport Shop I~ 'f?.< by John Burris. The business was st.art.d In t975 at 601 Main ~..:1. A!Ji · ·•nt Pleesant. In April of 1978, the bull Nil expanded to M11011 CCIII~ · r~rounds, the store was called Tri-County Sport Shop North ano ~~ .;resent location of the buslnesi. T~ Main Street bus! ness was~~ bn January of 1979. Trl. County Sport Shop spaclallzts In archery ~Jipmenl, guns and am · munition, emmunltlon reloading supplies, flshlnll tackle, m'ltceltaneous hunting equipment. Factory authorized warranty and ,..,_lr c:.nter tor Bear and Proline archery equipment ·and Dalwa Rftll and Rods. Trt:county Sport Shop Is' Ill• only shop ' In this area 'which dOlt custom· arrow making and accessories and lnst_alla. acettsorles on bows. Open Monday-Saturday 9:39 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ' I I 1977 ? ? ? ?. ?. NEW LOOK BEAUI'Y SALON YOUR BUSINESS NAME 1975 TRI.OOUNTY SPORT SHOP (15 ·WORDS) 20111 Main Street 675-6220 Point ~leasant ADDRESS s.€.\'dP1•LJiP1 The New Look Beauty ill.e' • business for 6 years at 20111 Main Street In downtown Point ,;:,o-operalad by Marcia Nibert and Becky Reynolds who · have ~~ • cosmetology tor a num.ber of years and were prevlpusly employe... at olh•r salons In the area. They have added to lhetr salon another operator, Cathy Roush, of New Haven. The. salon ~lallzes In hair ~:Qlorlng, perms and the latest In ~uts for the entire family . Give them a call at 675~220. YOUR STORY I I I I I I I . ·- -- u; --.-------__,~...~-.-----.-.....~ ••• ~'I? ! > 9·----,---~~--- 1 882-2405 New Haven 675-55ol0 Point Pleasant ., at W 1 Jackson Ave., Point Homestead Really opened Pleasant, In June, 1974 andexpa~4 Jt...-lude a branch office In New Hawn in 1977. Dedicated to serving o<r#pj~n County, the tult -llme staff at Homestead Realty prides thems... <., ~~ a sincere desire to aulsl clients with their Individual needs whe1o~ II be seltlf1!t, buylf1!t, rtnttng or appraising property. The Homestead Realty family thanks you and your family for your past patronage and looks forward with all Mason Countlans to a brlghffulute. "Families on the Move Look to Hornesteadl:' Sandy Nichols Dunn, broker: Carolyn Thorne, Mary Fowler, Jill Maynard, Velma Pattern, Lowell Allen, Nancy Can- 3 DAYS 3 PAPERS 3 DOLLARS 6. ~-------.-----.----7. -----r----.-----.,----..,....----8. ---...----.,.;..__-.--_ _ p. --.-~.._--.--__,..-r----- V' ~~+ - I. 1976 5, ~---.~-~_ _,_____ __ I . ~t -~ ' ; 4· ---r-~-~-~-- .t,_...-.....,..___. .,. . __ _·_ I 3·----~-~---~ 10. .,-,--.---....------.,.....---"7"" . .. ,:;,__· ..._n OF MARCH 2. ~--:--~-~-....---~~ 1 Ill COURT ST. I POMEROY. OHIO ' I 4576 9 I .....,.;,.;.;..;..oi; e Daily Sentinel ' • 1.~--~-_.;.1 _, _ _ " 1 1 STOP AND SEE ME \ SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE MONTH Mpil or Bring 1, person. used. I· I Th 0 •' CA$H ONLY! Print qne word in each space lll!low. Eact1 initial or group qf figures CCjUnts as a word. C::ount nanw and address Qr phone flllmber if I I I 0 • Please Call ' lI l I ( )AN~OUNCEMENT ( )FOR RE~T ( )WANTEI' ( )FOR SAU .• 1 • With Us Today. r------.----w-------.. . -----------1 I II Phone .. .- ................................................ II !_ _________ Clip and Mail-----~----~ Place -a Classified Ad 3 LIN ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BLANK TO WRITE YOUR AD. '. r; WE WILL BE CONTACTING AREA BUSINESSES BEGINNING TODAY. HOWEVER, TO ASSURE · YOU ARE CONTACTED, PLEASE SEND IN COUPON FOR PROMPT ATTENTION. Dr. Livingstone safaries through them to find a jungle full of great deals . AINPNtl"v\11(' li5. N. CMUral hl "' Skuhrrwilt• Amaa Madison .a!J. Ell('lld 42 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Well then ... Peer at the Classsifieds. r\ICantGn~ · Akron Cm · H~r lilt Cuyahof!a F'a Us -17 PH. 992-7161 N. 2ND AVE. :---------·Clip and Mail---------j I I 1 Name ....................................................: I I 1Address ....................................... ;......... 1 hunring, I presume! 11ltlnlcf.a1'M Re!lllll! TaunWnenb GENERAL TIRE SALES third. Opening day attendance at St. John arena was 5,768 despite a r~to~wi~n~t~hree~.!J2:~~~to~w~l~nd~£_~se~v~ere~s~no~w~st~o~rm~.:_----L-====================::. Tournament results .. AVAILABLE AT: displays gutsy performance in state tournament COLUMBUS - Mike Willford ran Into a bU2ZSaw In Tony McCormick In the state class "AA" wrestling tournament here Thursday as the Columbus DeSales youth declsloned the Meigs Counitan 16-4. Although a state championship Is out of the picture for WUiford, the Meigs senior stUI has a chance to finish as high as third place. He'll need a little help from McCormick, however. Willford can only return to tile mat If McCormick would win his next two matches, which would put him into the finals. This is a distinct posslblllty as McCormick was regarded as the second best wrestler among the 16 qualifiers In the 145 pound class. McCormick lost todefendlngstatechampGreg GoadofOakHarborlastweeklnthe regional finals by a single point. U Goad and McCormick would meet In the finals, Willford would be placed against Bob Starkey of Claymont who W!Uford deeisloned Cla!9' ..u:,A THAT'S REMINGTON Toomament. Wlllford was beaten 16-4 Thursday In 1St. John Arena In Colwnbus by Tony McConnlck, of Colwnbus DE8ales. Sentinel photos by Keith Wl<iecup. MEIGS' Mike Wlllford (In dark with ear guards) stW has a chance to finish as htgh as third place In the 1984 Class AA Wrestling ~-ff1u . E.xpire~JAarcn ~l '•, ' 'DON'T BE LEFT OUT .OF THIS SPECIAL EDITION PHON.£-lODA¥ ~92-1156 WE'll BE GLAD TO AS.SIST YOU The Daily Sentinel -··(CASH ONLY) • . ! • • • •' • . ' 31 ,_1984 ' • ·' . Classified Ads Get Results ,. • l • , .... ' ' . !~-. ~:.......---------~------·---~ •• .•• • • ' ., ·' I �~ · omeror--:Middlegort, Ohio Page 6---The Daily Sentinel t iw*w" - friday, March 9, 1984., a - Friday, Maid! 9, . •.' 1984 !tomeroy Middleport, Ohio : America, the poor: By Torn Tiede Jl'lnt of three plll'tl Message and Church Directory ::l~rJnso~d USED CARS, INC. St Rt. " MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. ft'\ \ Ray Roggs Ph. tls-4100 Chester MIDDLEPORT BOOK SlORE Church Ofhce Supphes CHAIN REACTION J. Marcus Fults Prescnpt•ons GIFTS Moddleport series of sharp clicks proceeded down the line. paused briefly ala gap 100 large, ru ~~!~ RIDENOUR TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H. !'1>n1n, pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School Supt. Cll.urch School9: 15 a.m.: WorshlpServie lO:l> a.m. Cbolr rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m under dire<llon c1 Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF 1lfE NAZA· RENE, Cornel' Union "''d Mulberry. Rev. Thomas Gl~ McOung. pastor. Qyde Hender· son. S. S. SUpt .. Sunday School. 9::Jl a.m; ITlOI11Ing worship 10: 30 a.m.: t'Venlng se!VIce 6 p.m.; mid-week smoice, Wedneoday. 1 p.m. GRACE EPISCOF \L CHURQI, 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. So. '\day seovire;: Holy communion on the llrs1 Su. <day of each month. ""'1 romblned with morno.-q prayer on the thlrtld Sunday. Morning pray,• and sermon on all 01her Sundays ctthe month. Onorch School and Nui'Sef1' c""' provided. Coil,. hour In the Parish Hall immediately lollowlngthese!VIco. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pasTor. Bible School 9:30a.m.; MornlnJworshlp.I0:30a.m.: Youth WAID CROSS SONS SlORE "'---------------1 Rocone 949· 2SSO CHURCH. corner Ash and Plum Lesllf:' Hayman , pastor . Su nday School 10: 00 a m ; Mornlnlit Worship , 11 :00 a .m ; Wed· nesday and Saturday Evening Services at Worship, 11 am .: UMYF. 6· 30 p m : UW, Third Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m Communion . fir st Sunday. I Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m ; Church School 10 a m .. Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p m : UMW. fir s! T hursday. I p.m .: Communlon . fir st Sunday 1Archer 1 JOPPA - Worship 9:30a.m.: Church School to· 30 a .m . Blblf:' Study, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . I J ohn!OnJ . LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9· 30 a .m .; Worship 7 p.m .: Bible Study , Wed· n€'sday, 7: 30p.m .: UMYF. Wednesday, 6: 00 p m , Communion First Sunday. ., tArc hert REEDSVIllE - Churc h School 9· 30 a m .: Worship Scrvict' 11 00 a.m . !Oeeten TUPPERS PlAINS ST. PAULChurch School 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m., ·Bible Study, Tueaday. 7:30p.m.; UMW. ' ~·~ "130 : P·~ ' • ' ,, ~ · · • Thlrd Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m .: Communlon. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. First Sunday tArchert Preaching 9: 30a.m ., first and second Sun· days o1 each month; third and fourth Sun· days each' month worship services at 7:3ft p.m. WE'dnesday evenings at 7: 30. p.m . Prayer and Bible Study. "" SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Hf:'lghts Road, Pomeroy. Mlcharl PI· o nkowskl , pastor: Marte Spires. Sabbath Sc hool Supl Sabbath St-hool at 2 p.m . on Sat urday with worship serviCl'S rollowing at 3:1:\ p.m . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. James E. Corbitt Re\1. Steven Nelson Re\1. Rlchartl RothemJch Rev. Rober& E. Robinson Rev. Andrew RubenklnK ASBURY (SyracuSl"l- Worship 11 a.m ; Church School 9:4:\ a.m.; Chargt> Blbl£' Study, Wednesday. 7: :1() p.m .: UMW. first Tuesda y, 7: 30 p.m .: Choir R£'hf'arsal. Wednesda y 6: 30pm. UMW. fourth Sun· day. 6·30 p.m. !Nelson \. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m : Chu rch Sc hool 10 a m : Bib\(' Studv. Tut'sday , 7 30 p.m , UMW. First Monda y, 7·.10 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David p m . UMYF , Sunday. 6 p.m Choir R•· hParsal. 6: :\0 p m WednM'ida v. tRoth(l'· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev Tom Staten, pastor Sunday Schooi9:JO a . m , Evening service 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting 7· 30 p m . BEAR WAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Wardt'n, mlnistt'r Blblt' class 9· 30 a m .; Morn In~ Worship 10· 30 a m : Evening Wors hip 6 30 p.m . Wednt's day Bible Study 6: 30p.m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9· 45 a Worship service 10: 30 a. m .. m ., Evangellsllc Servlct' 7: 30 p.m . WE'dnes day, Prayer meeting 7. 30 p.m. Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd . Robert Purt ell . minister ; Ron Riffle, Sunday School Superi ntendent. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Worshtp serv.ice 10: 30 a .m. ; Evenlna worship Su n· day 7 p.m. and Wedllesdly. 78.m. ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CH RCH. Pine GrovP. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth , pastor. Church service 9:30a .m. : Sunday John Wright, passtor. Sunday School9:30 am.; Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a.m . ter Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· Study. Tuesday. 10 a.m.: UMW. second lev Run Rnad , RE'v . Emmett Rawson. pas to'r . Handl£'y Dunn. supt. Sunday School, 10 a.m: Sunday evf'nlng serviC't', 7: 30pm Biblf' lf'aching . 7: 30p.m . Thursdav. ' SYRACUSE MISSION , CHE>rry St ., Sy· racusf:' Service-s, 10a .m . Sunday EvenlnJit S('rvlct>s Su ndav and Wednt'Sday at 7·00 p m. Monday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMW SE-cond Mon day . 7.30 p m . UMM. Third Mo nday . 7:30 p.m !Robinson) . MINERSVILLE - Wors hip Sctrvtce 10 a .m .. Church School. 11 a .m .; UMW. Ihlrd Wednesday , 1 p.m: Choir pracllcP, Monday. 7:.10 p.m 1NPison 1 PEARL CHAPEL - Worship SPrviCf' 9 a m.: Church School 11 a m . UMW S<'· cond Tu£>sday 7: 30p.m .: UMYF la s! Tul's day. 7:.30 p.m rubenkingt. POMEROY- Church School. 9. 15 am . Worship Servlc(', 10: .30 a.m .. Chmr rE'· heanal WednC'Sday, 7 :10 p.m ., UMW. SE'· loca t<'d on Rl :\2~ b<'lwt'f'n Vinton and Lan~ sv llle RE'v . BC'n Wall s, pastor Sun da y School. R 30 a m ., Bobby Lambert . s S Sup! Mornlnjie worship to· .10 a m. Chll dr'-'n 's Ha ppy Hour 6: 4 ~ p.m Pray<'r and Blblt> S!udv.' 7 :lO p.m Miss io na ry m('('linf! firsT W<'dnf:'sda .v of C'a<'h month 7· .10 p.m For Information ca ll J88 -!Wii7. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. cond Tuesda>.1: 30 p.m.. UMYF, Su nday, Racin(' R('v . .Jaml'S Sant>rflrld. pastor Frt>eman Williams , Sup! Sunday School 9:4~ am .: Sundav and Wf'dn£'Sdav £'Vt>n· ing Sf'rvict's. 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmrr. Th(' RE"v. Mark McClung. Sunday School 9.1~ a.m., Dan Whltr. Sunday School Supt . John Rl('b('l, sr Asst . Supt. Morninlil: Worship 10: 15 a . m . Youth m('('llng 7:.10 p.m . Wednt>Sdav . tncludln~ W'-'e Tots, EagC'r Beavf:'rs. Ju · ntor Astronauts and Junior and St:>nlor High AYF: c hoir practice 8:30p.m. Wed· nf;'Sday Pra}er mretlng and Rlblt' studv. Wedn('Sday . 7·30 p.m . 6 p.m. tCorbitll ROCK SPR IN G~- Church School. 9: L'l a .m .. Worship 10 am. Bib!£' Study, Wed n£'sday, 7· 30 p m .: UMYF rSI'morsl. Su n day, 5 p.m .; !Juniors I ev('ry ol h£'r Su n· day, 6 p.m 1Rot h£'mlchl RUTLAND- Church School, 9 45 a .m.; Worship , 10· 30 a .m . UMW 1Evt>ni nlg Clr· clel seco nd Wt."dn('Sda y. 7· .10 p.m .; UMW IAflt'rnoon Clrcl<'l second Thursda y. 1 p m !Rubenklngl SALEM CENTER - Chu rC'h School. 10 a .m .: Wors hip 9. 4~ a .m. !Rube n king) SNOWVIL LE - Worship, R· am.: Church SchoollO am 1Rubenklng1 CHRI STIAN Ff.LlOWSHIP CHURCH. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST :m CHURCH OF CHRIST. MlddiPport, 51h and Main , Bob Mi"llon , mlnlsl(>r AI Har1 son. associa Te mlnlstf:'r ; MikP Gerlach. Sund av Sc-hool Suprr lntendl'nt . Biblt> School 9::10 a. m .: Morning Worship, 10: :\H a. m .; Evenlnlol' Worship, 7·00 p.m Prayf't m ('f'linR. Wl'dnesday. 7:00pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA · ZARENE. Co-pastors Rev Charlt's Coyle a nd Rev . Nancy Coy le . Bill WhltP, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sc hool 9:.10 a.m.: Morning Worship. 10:.10 a .m : Sundav Evangf:'llsllr m f't'flng, 7:00 p.m. PrayE"r m{'('!lng WE"dnl'sday 7:00p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Wuda Johnson, Director Harold JohMOn Director ol Edacolloo HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN ~ : 00 a .m .. Ch urch School 10: 30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH. Church School 9:00a.m.: MornIng Worship. 10: I~ p.m. Bible Study. Tuesday, 10:00 a .m .: Btbl£' Stuy, Thursday . 7::10 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN_QiURCH, J;hull'~.ki!ol>l . 19: l'• a .m.: MorJ11ng 'Wilrshlp 11:.10 a.m.; BibJ,. Study Tuelday,lO a.m.; Junior and Senlo1 High Youth Group Sunday, 6:00 p:m .. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor. Rev. John Evans. Sunday SchooiiO:OO a. m.: Sunday Mor.nlng Worship 11:00 a.m . Children's Chu1ch 11 a .m .; Sunday <>ventng s@rvtce. 7: 00 p.m .; Wednesday even- Ing Youna Ladles' Auxiliary. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, Family Worship ;:oo p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, near _L<>n& Bollom. Edlfl Hart, paslor. Sunday SCliOOI 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10::10 a.m.; Prayer meelln&, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. . ·' SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rt>v ..Jamefili M. Clark Rev. Paul McGuire Rev. Orville White APPLE GROVF.- Churr h Sc hool9 a m . . Worship. 10 a.m . 1 First and third Sun· days I; UMW. Second Tuesday, 7:.10 p.m., Prayer meC'IInR. WednE'sday. 7 p.m . (Clarki BETHANY - Worship. 9 a .m .; Church School. 10 am ., Blblr Study. Wf'dn('sday, 10 a.m .: Dorcas WOmE>n's Frllowshlp, Wednf'sday. 11 a .m tMcGuiret . CARMEl- Ch urch Sc hool 9: 30 a.m.; Wonhlp. 10· 45 a.m. Second and Fourth Waik<'r. Pastor Rolx>rt Smith, Sundav Sc hoo l Sup! , Sunday School 9· .10 a .m .'. Morning worship 10· .JO a m . Sundav ('V('ni nliil' wor~hip 7· .10 p m .. WPdn<'~1av <'ve nin g Biblf' stud v 7 :lOp m · BURLINGHAM COM MUNITY CHURCH. Burli n£ham Rf'v . Ok<'y Ray Laundf'rmlll . pa s tor Ph 99:.!·7.124 Sundav Sc hoo llO . 00 a m .: Sunda v C'venlng sf'rv lce 7:00 p m .. Wf'dnf'sda v rve nln~ sNv lce. 7· 00 p.m DANVILlE HOli NESS CHURCH . lANGSVIllF: CHRISTIA N CHURCH . Robf'rl E . Mu s~f'r. pastor. Sundav School 9:30am.: Paul MussC'r, ~ upt ; Morning worship to· .10 a .m .. Su nday f'VC'nlng S<'r viet>. 7 p.m , mld· WPf'k Sf'rvlcf' . Wedncs day, 7 p.m SYRACSE CHURCH OF THF. NA ZARENE . Rev . .lamf's B Klll lf'. pastor Sherman Cundiff. supt Sunda y SChool 9:30a m : Mornln~ worshlp. JO· :m am .. EvangC'Ilsllc Sf'rv]C'(', 6 p.m ; Pta .v rr and Prats<' Wf'dn<'sda y. 7 p m : Youth m('f'f · ing . 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. E lden R BlakC', pasto1 Sundav Sc hoo l tO a.m.; Robert RePel, Sup! Morn · ing serm on. 11 a.m.; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7· 30 p.m., Song serviC'f' 8 p.m . Preaching 8: 30 p.m Mld Wl'('k prayer m('('tlng, Wednesday, 7 p m . Alvin RE'ed , layleader HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. EAST LETART- Church School9a .m. Roger Walson. pastor. Crenson Pratt. Sunday School Supt . Morning wors hip 9· .10 a.m .: Sunda y SCtm 1110:.10 a .m .: Ev('nln~ sf:'rvlce, 7:30 p.m . : Wor!ihlp 10 a .m . SMond and fourth Sun · days; UMW first Tursday, 7: 30 p.m !Clarki. day School Supt. Sunday School9:45 a m ., Evening worship 6:30p.m. : Prayl'r Me-et - Su ndays: Ff:'llowshlp dlnnr r with Sutto n, third Thursday, 6: 30p.m . !McGuire I. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m . Church School 10 a.m. tCiarh MORNING STAR- Worship. 9:45a.m.; Church School IO:JO a.m .; Bible Study, Thursday. 1:JO p.m. !While\. MORSE CHAPEL- Church School9: 30 Wor~hlp a.m .; 11 a .m. (White). -· !mRTL~ND -Church School 6:30p.m. ; Worship-7:30p.m.; UMYF Wednesday, 7:30 p:m. (McGuire). . WESLEYAN - Church RACINE School. 10 o.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UII\W fourth Monday 7:30p.m .: Men's Prayer BrE'akfast, Wednesday, 7 a.m . !Clark). SUTTON- Church School, 9: 30a.m.; Morning worship 10: •~ a.m. first and th!rd Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carm•l. third Thursday, 6:30p.m. !McGuire). • . ' . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver· Swain, Supt. Sundoy School 9' 30-a.m . ev· eryweek. MT. UNION BAPTIST . .10<' SayrP. Sunlng,_~ : 30 p.m. Wed~esday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jody Holland, rolnlsl<r . Deryl Wel11. Supt . Mornlpg worsHip, 8: 00a.m .: Chu"'h School 9:00a .m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9:30 ' · m.: Worship st>rvlce, 11 a.m. a nd 7 p.m . ST. CHURCH. SACRED HEART CHURCH. M1.r. Anthony Clannamore. Ph . 992·!5898. Satur· day Evenina Mass 7 : ."10 p.m.; Su nday Mus, 8 a .m . and 10 a.m ConfPsslons one half hour bl'forE" each Mass . CCD classes, 11 a .m . Sunday. m .; BlbiP Schoo110 a .m . HYSELl RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rrv . Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a .m .; Morning worship at 10: JOa .m : Sunday ev('ning servic(' a! '1 : l) p.m .; Thursday servi('('S at 7<10 p.m . ~25 N. 2nd Sl .. Middleport . James E . Ket>!.N", pa!llor . VICTORY BAPTIST. Sunday morning worship 10 a .m .: Ev(l'n · Ins;! service 7 p.m : W('oljn('lda y evening wo"'hlp 7 p .m . VIsitation, Thursday 6: :JO P m. TRINITY CHR ISTIAN ASSEMBLY . Coolvllll'. Gilbert SpenCf'r . pastor. Sunday Sc hool9: ."10 a .m .; Morning st'rYI<'t', 11 a .m . Sunday rvenlng servlct" 7::10 p.m .; Mid· wt't"k prayrr service Wednesday 7: :Ml p.m . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. l.awrt'nce Bush, pastor. Max Folmer. Sr . Supt. Su nday School and Morntna Worship 9· :10 a.m.: Sunday r•vrr11nR sNviN>. 7 p.m .; Youth m('E>tlng a nd Blbl£' Study, WMn<"' · <lay. 7 p.m. WHITE 'S CHAPEl. Coolville R D Rev Roy Df'el<'r, pass lor Sundav School !J· .10 a m .. Wors hip srrvlcf'. tO· .10 a .m Bl blf' studv and pravl'r sf'rv icf'. Wf'dnE'Sdav. 1·.10 p.m RUTlAND PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Sycamort' and Second Sts .• Pom€'roy. Thr Rev . William Mlddleswarth, .pstor. Sunday SChool 9:4:\ a .m.: Church Jrrvice 11 a .m. day 1:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Jody Holland, pastor: Wallac• Damewood, Su nday Sc hool Supt Worship S<'rvlcr, 9 a . UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Po- CHURCH OF CHRIST. mcroy By -Pass. Rl'v Robf'rt Smit h. Sr .. pastor . RE"v . Jam~ Cundiff, assl . paMor . Sunday School 9. :W a .m ., Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; Ev('nlng wonhlp 7: :lOp. m Wom('n's Frllowl'lhlp, TuC'5day, lO a.m Wl'dn('Sday ni ght prayer servlct' 7· .10 p.m . Mark Jon<'S . pa s tor . Bill Nicholson, Sun day Sc hool Sup! Sund ay Sc hool 9 .10 a m .; Morning Worship a nd Co mmunion tO· :lOa m RUTlAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, past or Son ny Hud!ion . sup! Sunday School 9: 30 a .m, Morning worship. 10: l'l a m , Sundav f'V<' ninJ;t serv iC'Cf' 7 00 p m WPdnt>sda v SNV ICf' 7 p.m . WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St . Mason Sunday Sc hool JO a m .: Morn · lng wors hip 11 a .m : EvC'nlng servlcr 6 p. m Prayrr m('('ti:'IJ;t a nd Bible Study Wed nf:'Sday , 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA St, Mason, W Va Eugt'nf' L Conger, minister. Snday Blbl£' Study 10 a m .: WOr· ship 11 am and 7 p.m . W<'dnesday Blbl£' Study. voca l music, 7 p .m . :m BRADF RDCHURCHOFCHRIST, St. Rt 12.a and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Scfovrrs, minis · tE"r . Sunday ~hoot Supt . Strve Pickens . Sunday School 9:ll a .m .: Mornina w.or · ship 10: 30 a .m .: Evening worship 7 p.m . Wednesday worship 7 p.m. David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 am : Ralph Ca rl, Supt. Evl'nlng wor · ship 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meellng, Wedn£>S · SII. YER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Li lli e. E Robinson. pastor. Sunday School9 . a m .. Worship service. 11 a .m ; Evrninf! srrvict' 7 p.m . Mld-wrek sNVIC'r. Wt"'dnt'!i · day, 7 p.m study and&rayer mHtln~ 7 p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINA· TIONAL CHURCH , Kingsbury Road . R•v . pastor S!f'VP Lilli<'. S. S Supt. Sundav School 10 a m . Mo rning worsip, 11 a m , Su ndav <'Venlng worship 7· ."Kl p m Prayer mP<'IIng and Blblf'sludyThursday. 7· J0p m .. Youth merli ng Wednesdav ,a l 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R ship 1 p.m.; Wednosday evcnln« Blbl• Sundav Srhooi10· 30 a .m . Bible Study and pra yer servl<'f:' Thursday, 7: JO p.m . RENE . Rf'v Llovd D. Grimm. Jr .. pastor Su nd ay SChool 9· .10 a m .; Worslp !U.'rviCC' 10::10 a .m .: Younfil proplr's servlcf 6 p m Evangelt st lc st>rviC'C' 6· :10 p.m Wedn('Sday S('rVIC'f' 7 p.m . l'tl N. 2nd Avf'. Mlddlf'porl Su nday School 10 a .m Sunday and Wcdn£'sdav Evening services at 7. 30 p m · Baptlsr Convt>ntlon. Sunday SchoollOa .m . ; Morning worship 11 a .m .: Evening wor· BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shult>r. pastor Worship service, 9; 30 a .m . FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Ba ld 10 a .m . a nd 7 p.m . Wednesday, 7 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. ~70 Grano St .. Mlddl•port. Affiliated with Southern land -Racine Road . William Roush , pastor. Linda Evans, church sc hool director. Church school 9:.10 a .m .; Morning worsip 10. 30 a m .; Wednf:'sday eveonlng prayrr s£>rvices, 7:SO p m . Knob, locatPd on County Road 31. Rev Lawr£>nc£> GIU('Sf:'ncamp. pastor . Rev Rogrr Willford . asst pas lor Prea ching services Sunday 7· :W p.m Prayer me<"ting Wednf'sdav . 7: 30 p.m .. Gary Griffit h, lf:'ader Youth groups Sunda y ('YE"nlng at 6: 30p.m with Roger and Vlo ll'f Wlllrordd , IC'ad('rs . Communion sf'rvicl' rtrst Sunday each month . m Prov PikE'. David Hunt, pastor; Jack N('f'(]S, Sunday School Dlr('(>ctor. Sunday Scoot. 9: 30a.m .: Morning Worship, 10: 30; f:'vrn lng worship, 7: 30p.m . Tuesday Vis!· ta11on. 7 p.m Wf'dnesday. PrayPr serv!('(', 7:30 p.m : Mission Friends. 7 30 p m ; Girls lnAcllon, 7: 30p.m., Actf:'E>ns. ';' 30p m .: Choir PraC'tlce. 8: 30pm. IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , LawrE"nc£' Manlry , pastor. Mrs . RusSf'll Young. Sunday !ic'hool Supt . Sund ay Sc hool 9:30 a.m. EvC'ning worship 7 .10 p.m Wednesda\· prav('r m eeti ng 7· .10 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex· 160. Pat Hrnson , pa"lor. Sunday SchoollO fl.m . Classes tor all ages Junior Church 11 a .m .; Mornlna worship 11 a .m . Adult Choir practlct> 6 p.m . Su nday . Young PE"'· plf''s, Children's Church and Adult BiblE' Study. Wednesday at 7: 30pm. Worship service 10·30 a .m . Bib!(' study , Tue-sday , 7: 30 p.m . RENE, Rev . Thomas H . Collier. pastor . Martha W olfe, Chairman of th(' Board of Christian hifE>. Sunday School 9: 30a.m .. Morning worship 10:30 a .m.: Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m Wednesday . mlchl FLATWOODS- Ch urc h School. 10 a. m : Worship, 11 a.m .. Bible Study, Thursd day, 7 p.m.: .UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m tRothemlchl. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am Churc h Sc hool 10 am .. Choir praclicf'. Tursday, 6: :Wpm .. UMW. first Tuesday, 7:30p.m (N'elsonl HEATH IMiddi<lportl- Church School. 9: 30 a .m .; Worship 10 30 am , Bl bl<' FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· • CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 . J While Road of Highway Schooll0:30 a.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, - Sister HarriNt Warner, Supt. Sunday School9: :10 a .m .; Morning Worship, 10: 45 a.m Mann. mtnlstrr. WllllamSnouffE"r,Sunday Sc hool Supt. Sunday School. 9·30 a .m .: Morninj'il: Worship 10: 30 am . Rout£' 124 1onr mllr east or Rutland 1 Sun · day: Bib!(' IMture 9: 30a.m .: Watchtower study 10: 30 a.m .; Tuesday. Bible study, 7· 30 p.m .; Thursday , Theocratic School 7: 30pm SPrvlce mP('tlng , 8: 20p.m . MEIGS COOPE'IATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHUR(;H Fay Souer, Dlre<lor Rev. James E. Corbitt, Assistant NORTBEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev, Roy Deeter Rev. Seldon Johnaon ALFRED - Church Sc hool 9· 30 a .m ., ••-Study •·-•·fJW!<y Sanden, pastor. Don Will, laylea<ktr. Sun· day School 9: JO a .m .; Morning Worship 10: 45 a .m .: Evenln~ preaching service second and fourth Sunday at 7: 30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor. first and third Sun· day. 1· 30 p.m . Wl'dnesday prayer meeting and Bible Study. 7: 30 p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 State =i.~~J~;.=~~ ~~=~~~~~'1>~ 011 MT. HERMON UN ITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rl . 82. Rev . Ro~rt 7·30 p.m. Cadet Oasss I Young People-Btblel, 7:l> p.m Bible SIUdy and Prayer meeting. open to the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF School 9:30a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis. supt .Joy Clark , pastor. Worshlf service Sun· day 10 a.m.; Sunday Schoo 11 a .m . Even· lng wonhlp service 7: lJ p.m . Wednecday prayer me£>11na 7::Kl p.m . 20:16-30 Thur1doy I Somuel 26:1·25 Frldoy Luke 6:27·36 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST COillS CHURCH. Clifton Lucas. pastor. Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. 1'1\atthew r MIDDLEPORT .J ..• Today's topic: I • c~~ FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev . Nylo Bordt'n, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m .; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p.. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTJST. Fourth ond Main St., Middleport. Rov. Calvin Mlnnla, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, 1upt . Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Wonhlp lfrvl~ ' 10:45a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTIIERN BAPTist CHURCH, Rl. I. 911ade. Alfilllled wflh Southern Baptist ConveonUon . Don Black, . pallor. Sunday Schooll :30 p.m.; Sundaf , wonhtp 2: 30p.m . Thunday l'VrningBibJe Study. 1 p.m. ·· PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine• • Rt 121. William Hoback, ptolor. Sundoy. School 10 a .m .; SuDday evenln~t service '1· • p.m . Wtdnt'lday evenln~t service 1 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Chetdl~. Supt . Sunday School 9: 30a.m . Mornlnl ' Worship 10: JO a .m . Prayer service, altern•' ' ate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Aveo Rev. Clark Baker , pastor . Carl Not· ' tlngham, Sunday School· Supt, Sunday . School 10 a .m . with clasSH for all llf'l . Eventna aervtct>S at 6 p.m . Wl'dnelday Bl· ' · ble study at 7: JO p.m . Youth serviCH Frl · day al 7:30 p.m. ; ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill Sl.! Middleport . Brother Chuck McPher10n. pallor. Sundoy School 10 o.m.; Sunday evening servtCH at 7 p.m. servlcet at 7 p.m. WORD OF FAITH. t3 Mill Sl., Mlddler .. port. Rlchlrd ,St!'!'ort, po11or. Sundoy , mornlnJt" serVIce 10 a.m.: Sunday f'Ytnlnll"" ' 1:30. TUeadoy morning Blblelludy IOo.nf. Wednesday evenln« 1: 30 p.m. Thuldoy , , mornln« vldt'o wllh Kenneth Copeland 10 a .m .: Frtday evening video with Krnneth' '' Copeland, 7: JO p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. R•v . Glendon Stroud. po11ot. SUnday St'hool9: ;)()a.m .; Worship K'rvlce, 10::10 a.m.: Youth lK'rvlre·Sunday 6 : 1~ p. m . Sunday rvt'ntng M-rvlce 7: 00p.m . Wed· M~llnR and Blblt> STudy l: ~~A~E SETil.EMENTCHURCH. Sun· day aft€"rnoon ~rvlcn at 2: JO. Thursday ' f'YcntnR !K'rvlrft at 7: JO. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason. W. ' Va. Pallor. Bill Murphy. Sunday SchooiiO a .m.: Sunday rventng 7:30p.m. Prayer mi:'Ptln~t and Bible- study We-dnPIIday, 7:30 p m F.vt>ryon(' wekomr. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, So · i('m Sl. Rt>v. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m : Sunday rvtnlnR7 ' 30 p.m.: · Wf'dnrsday f'v('nlnJl prayl'r m('('flnlil 7:30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEl NEW TESTAMENT ' CHURCH. SllvC'r RldJl('. Duanl' Sydeon· strlck('f, pastor . Sunday School 9 a.m.; Ch urch st"rviCf' 10 a m. BlbiC' St udy WE'd· · n<'sday at 7. JO p.m Jun" thru September, 7 p.m. Octotxor thru May . Sunday ('Yt'nlnlil F'rllowshlp 7 p.m Junr thru Sf:>ptrmber, 6 p m. Octotxor thru May. • ~ MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mill" Sennonette MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD. Dudding Lane. Mason, N Va Rev . Ronnie B . Rosr. pa stor Sund ay SC'hool9:4~ a .m .: MornlnJ;t worship l1 a .m EvP nlng ~t>rvl('('7:.10p m . Wrdnesday Womf'n's Mlnistrlrs 9 a. m . lmfftlng and prayer I. Wednc~day Prayer a nd Bible Study, 7 p.m . Scripture Lesson: Matthew 20: 20-28. Once a reporter Interviewing a noted lawyer asked If he could point to one particular Incident that helped him get started toward success. "Yes," the lawyer quickly replied, "It was getting my shoes shines. When I graduated with honors from law school, I became a junior partner In a noted law firm. I thought the way lo the top was to drink my way to·success. I soon ended up an alcoholic on skid row. One day I walked by a church just as the mlnlsler was leaving. 1was hungry, cold and desperate; so I told him thai I had the promise of a job If I could get a suit of clothes and a shave. He took me to his home, fed me at his table,let me take a shower -and shave, then gave me a suit of clothes, a shirt. and tie. As 1started for the door with my old clothes under my arm, already planning to sell the good clothes to buy more liquor, the minister stop~ me. "Walt, one more thing," he said. He went to tl)e kitchen and came · back with his shoe-polish kit. When that man of God got down on his kneel! to pollshy my shoe~!. he proved that he cart.'d about me as a person. I am here today because a man cared enough to polish my shoes. · What the world and our rommunity coulil use today Is a few more people who would care enough to "polish our shoes'' who would ~me great and possess a servant's heart. ' . In the scripture lesson Jesua said, "But whoevl!r Will be great among you, let him become your rnlnlster: and whoever wUI be chief among you, let him be your servant. (Matthew 20:201>-27). Jesua set ua an example of what It really means lo become great by- being- a sei'Vant to those 'who needed help; Let us follow His example. l • · Submitted by Rev. Jim <Arbltt, Pomeroy U~!ted Methodist Church. • . Part of this devotiOn was copied from the· devotion book "Devotion for Every Day." . . . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UN ION . Tho Rev. William Campix'll, pastor Sunday School 9·.10 a m , .Jaml'S Hugh~ . sup! . Evf'ningsrrvtrr 7: 30p.m . WPdnsdayt>vf'nlng prayrr meet Ing 7::10 p m . Youth prayf'r srrvl('(' f'ach Tu<'sday . · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Ll'tart, W Va .. Rl 1. Jame-s Lewis, pastor. Wor ship st"rV1Cf'S 9::10 a m .: Su nday School11 a .m ., Evf'nlng worship 7: JH p.O, Tursda y collagf' prayrr m<'<'tlng and Biblf' Study 9 .10 a.m , Worship service, Wedn esday 1:.1() p.m OUR SAV IO UR LUTHERAN CHURCH, WalnUt and H<'nr~' Sts. , RavPnswood, W. Va Th <' RC'v . GPO I'g(' C. Wcirlrk, pastor. Sunday SC' hool9 : 30 a.m.: Sunday worship llam · CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. locatl'don Pom<'roy Pike. County Road 2$ near Flat . woods. R.f'v . Blackwood: pastor. Serv lc~ oo Sunday at lO: 30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. wllh Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bible St udy. Wed· n~~~JlbE&wsHtP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rl . :JJ8, Anllqully. Rt<v . Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn. lng 10 a.m.; Sundav evC'n lng 7:30 p.m . Thursday evening 7:'30 p .,m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byors. Sunday SchooiiO a.m.; Worship ...vi~ 11 a.m.; Sunday evening aervl~.7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening servloe 7: 30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS ' CHURCH Inc .. Pearl Sl.. Mlddlepo!'l . Rev. O'Dell Manley, postor. Sunday Schooi9:JOa.m.; _ Morning. worship 10: JO a.m.; Evening -wors,hlp 7: 30,p,m. Tue"'!air 12:30 p.m. WO· men s Prayer m'*tlna. wedi)OI<Iay, 7; 30 Sunday. Wednosday, 7 p.m. Prayer meel· lng. · p.m. Pr~yer and PraiH service. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHURCH. Rev. Robert Miller, pastor. JESUS CHRlST. t:lder James Miller. Bl· Lloyd Wrl«hl. Director of Chrlsllan Edu ble Study, WednEadJy 7:30 p.m.; Sunday callon. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Schooi!O a.m.; Sunday n!lltt service, 7::10 worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir pracllce, Sun· p.m. - •..• day 6:30p.m.; Evenln& worship 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. 7; 30 · Harrisonville Road. Eorl Fields, poator. p.m. Henry Eblin. Jr., Sunday SchoOioupl. Sun· DE1(TER CHURCH OF 1 c1iRIST. ' day ~6"!'f ~JO a.m.; fdornlft8 worablp 11 _ Charles Russell Sr., minister . ·Rick Maa.m., sunaay evening servlre 7:30 p.m. comber, supl. Sunday School 9::10 a.m.; Prayer meetln.l( Wednesdoy, 7:30 p.m . •• • ••• •• • She Is among the unfortunate millions who were poor when the fight against privation was started, and are stJII poor today. She represents the miserable ranks of hard-core paupers who; despite two decades or Innovation and societal effort, are not appreciably belleroff than before. Why? Some or the fauft may be cultural, perhaps. Other blame lies With th~ curelly shifting prtoritles or government. In any event, Betty !Wberts Is a C0111fllon. and very discouraging UluatratJon or the kinds of people who have slipped through the cracks of the nation's anll-poverty efforts. Her story: She was, first or all, born In the back hills of Appalachian Ken· of 911 callers, effqrts are made to screen calls In only a few cities. In many other COOilllUnltles, ambulances' are sent automatically when eJTiellll!llcles are reported. But In SOOlC cases that means time and money are wasted on bogus or needless calls. Last month alone, I4,(XX) or New York City's 47 .;m ambulance runs were false alarms. Dallas Is b,elng sued for$315,00) by Boff, whose recorded pleas for help tor his 60-year-old stepmother on Jan. 5 were broadcast by a Dallas televlsk>n station this week. He was hE>ard telling the nurse who took the call that Lillian Boff was having trouble breathing and was "Incoherent." The nurse In· slsted on talking to the woman. Boff's roommate made a second call to the emergency number, but l~ce' top rated last week By JERRY BUCK tor. Danny lambert , S. S. Supt . 'Sunday"' morning service at 10 a.m.; Sunday E""Yen· ,, lng service 7:30p.m. TuHday and Thun· day ServlceS61f 1: 30 p.m . ... ,.. nesday Pray('r The emergency, whatever It Is, flllallY happens. • You grab the phone and call tor an ambulance. WW you end up arguing with a .voice on the other end of the line, as Larry Botf·dld In Dallas whlle his stepmother lay dying? ' "What happened In Dallas shouldn't happen anywhere," said qtuck Johnson, public safety spokesman for DeKalb County, Ga., which Includes part of Atlanta. "We don't screen calls, andwedon'thave a nurse trying to decide If It's an emergency and diagnose the case on the telephone." ,An Associated Press spot check or ambulance-sending procedures shows that whlle dispatchers In many dUes ask medical questions and Wednt'lday NTIQUITY BAP'l:IST. Eorl Shuler. pao· tor. Sunday School 9:30 o.m.; Chu"'h ,..r. vi~. 7 p.m.; Youth meelinJ, 6 p.m. Tiles· day Bible STUdy 11 7 p.m. · FULL GOSPEL LlGtrl'HOUSE. 330ICh . Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pao· Where hard times are the way of life APTelevWon Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- The final chapter ABC's "Lace," the or mtn1ser1es about a movie sex goddess trying to discover her mother, became the top-rated 1V show of the ~ and second hllbNt·rated ~ of the aeuon, juSt behind a,nother ~offering. But CBS remained on top or the overall ratings for the week ended March4. For the season. "Lace" ranks only behind the ABC movie, "The Day After." It squeezed ahead of "SomethlngAboutAmeUa" by only a tenth of a rating point. The week before, the first of the two-part "Lace," based on Shirley Conran· s best-selling novel, tied for first with CBS' "Master or the GaJne.'' CBS won the week for the second time In a n::NI and ABc again was second. NBC was a distant third. CBS' coverage of the Grammy awards was second for the week, and ABC's remake or "A Streetcar Named Desire" tied for sixth place with CBS' "00 Minutes." Bob Hope's HawaUan special, opposite "Lace" last Morldaynight, also took a bit of a drubbing. It tied ror 19th .Jl.I~C!! with ABC's 'lWebster." :CBS won the week with a rating of ~.Sin the A.C. Nielsen <A. survey. AJ3C was second with 18.1 and NBC WJIS third with 13.8. The networks say this means that In an average pilme-llme minute 18.8 percent of llle audience was tuned to CBS. :The network also maintained Its 1$:1 In the ratings for the season to t~tte. The ratings: CBS 18.2, ABC l ! '' •••'·• • tucky. That was the beginning of her problems. Her parents were uneducated and perennially out of work. Her home was a shack In the slicks. She grew up working In her father's rockv fields and she never learned a Job skU! beyond that. To make matters worse, she manied a fellow who was In alrnllar clrcwnstances. She says she began reClelving public assistance soon after the wedding: She had three children with the man, then, after a fourth he abandoned the family. Mrs. Roberts remembers that !he "just took the car and drove off." So the woman was left to fend for herself. And she Is the first to admll that she was rescued, somewhat, by the weapons of I he war on poverty. At present, she receives almosl $500 17.4,NBCI5.1. The lowest-ranked show or the week was NBC's "First camera." The top 00 shows for the week were: 1. Mlnlserles·"Lace," Part II, ABC, a rating of 31.7 or 26.5 million households. 2. "The 26th AJUwal Grammy Awards,"CBS,ll.7or25.7niUllon. ~ "Dallas," CBS, 25.7 or 21.5 on. 4. "Simon & Simon," CBS, 24.4 or mUllan 20 4 · · 5. "Dynasty," ABC, 24.2 or aJ.2 rrillllon. 6. Movle-"A Streetcar Named Desire," ABC, 23.1 or 19.3 mllllon. 6. ne-"00 Minutes," CBS,,23.1 or 19.3 mUllan. s. "Knots Landing," CBS, 22.1 or 18.5rrillllon. 9. "1V Bloopers and Practical Jokes," NBC, 21.8 or 18.2 million. 10. "Hotel," ABC, 21.4 or 17.9 mlillon. 11. "Magnum, P.l.," CBS, 21.3or I7.8 mUllon. 12. "T,he Fall Guy," ABC, 21.2 or 17.7 mUllon. 13. "The A-Team," NBC, 20.3 or 17.0 million. 14. "Scarecrow and Mrs. King," CBS, 19.4 or 16.2 mUllan. 15. "Trapper Jolm, M.D .• " CBS, 18.9 or 15.8 million. 15. Tle-"The Love Boat," ABC, 18.9 or 15.8 million. · 17. "Allee," CBS, 18.3 or 15.3 m~o~Factso!Life," NBC,17.9or 15 omllll 19. ABC, 17.5 or 14.6 . "Webster," on. million. 19. Tie-"Bob Hope Hawaiian Special," NBC,17.5 or 14.6 mllllon. the nurse again Insisted on talking to Mrs. Boff. Finally Boff came back on the line and said, "She's dead now. Thank you, ma'am!" His stepmother was dead when paramedl~-s arrived. That Incident "must be balanced by people dying because of the turkey calls," Bobby Moore, head of emer.gency medical services for the Dallas fire department, told the Dallas nines.Herald this week. The 3-year-old Dallas program. using nurses to screen calls, Is unique In Texas and Is an attempt 10 rt.'duce non-emergency runs taxing the city's ambulances. Fire Depart· ment officials say that the system works, and that the nurse handling Botf'scall vk>lated procedures. Non-emergency calls plague many clUes. "Forty-five percent of the calls are ... non·medlcal emergency calls," saki Daniel Bojalad, superin· tendent of emergency medical services In Detroit. In Baltimore, on~flfthoftheambulancecallsina ~ recent seven-month period were unnecessary - people changed their minds or the calls were bogus, said fire Capt. Patrick Flynn. In Philadelphia, about 3.5 percenl of ambulance calls are "maliciously falae," laid Deputy Fire CcmmlsFrank J Scipione sloner PhUa~l hla dis pa~~t.: through a pseries questions to detennlne the serious · nessofeachsltuatlon, but officials in d !.,_ _ _ , __ _ __ ' . .. · Onf' \\'f'(>k OnE> Month On£' Yf:'ar .... Dallv . 20 CPnts Subscrltx>rs nol d e-s lr! n~ 10 pa y thC' carrit>r ma y rt'ml! In adva nC'e dlrE'CI to Th<' Dally Sf:>ntlnt>l on .1, 6 or 12 month bas is Crf'd1l wllllX'gtven ca rrlf'rt'ach month Hip~ ....,.._,......., ,.._. SWdeftt by 0.,.. by NilhL ~GEL No !oubscrlptlons by mail pPrmllled In Towns whE"rP ho me carri£>r Sl'rv!('(' ts avallablr MAIL SUB!lCRIPTIONS lnMde <Malo 11 Wf'£'ks 26 Wf'e ks . 52 WNks Weeks 26 weeks ;2 Weeks $14.04 $27.30 . ~Sl.48 Outsldt" Ohio 1l L ________ __~ +-----------------------~----------------------- Introducing our ~ Sl250 Sl295 ·All you-can-eat s,.eaJdast AS LOW AS $48 ODDS & ENDS SHOP 992-6173 . $1.00 $4 .40 . $52 80 SINGLE COPV PRICES sugs MIDDLEPORT L~::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::~ Buflet· ••• SPRING PLANTING?, MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR .. BULK & PACKAGED~~ I GARDEN SEED •Potting Soil •Peat Moss •Onion Sets •ProMix •Fencing • • •• FIELD SEED I •• ••• •=• l ' tStJGAR RUN. · MI~LS .: · PH. 992-2115 . · ulbt1rty Ave. :.Pomeroy, ()H. ( '• Who ~uld oniJ~ ___ ... for more? btscuits. sausage. bled eggs. bacon. On weekends. Frr •SEED POT ATOES •FERTIUZER •lAWN MOWERS & -ROTOTILLERS- AND . • -.---~ FERTILIZ-ER $~!~ MODERN SUPPLY . 399 W. Miin StrHt 992-2164 Pomeroy For Pets - Stables :-- Ll_rp and Small Animals . ~ Lawns, ~ GardtnJ -. • J SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rouie FINANCING AVAILABLE •• • • POSTMASTER St>nd add ress to ThE' Dally SftnllnPI Ill Court St, Pomf:'roy. Ohio 45769 12 DIFFERENT SYSTEMS ••~ •• •· •• Mf'mbf'tr ThP AssociaTE"d Press. In land Da ilv P rPSs Associaton a nd the Am£>rlcan· r\pWspaJ)E'r Publls ht'rs As socla lion . Nallonal Ad vertising RPpre· sentallvl', Branham N£>Wspaper Salf'S . 733 Third AvenuE". NE>w York , Nt'w York 10017 KLM Receiver or Anderson Receiver • ••• Published Pven· afiE'fnoon. Monda y Friday, 111 Coun Streel. by the Ohio Vall ey Publis hing Company . Mul · llmedia. 1nc .. Pom«>roy, Ohio45769. 99'2· 21!Mi Second class postage paid at Po· m<'foy . Oh io T hro u~h Order now and get 100 ft. of cable, modulator LNA cover and $100.00 of installation. •• •' ••• (USPS IU·!MO) A 01\ll&lon of Multimedia, Inc. nurses were taken to emergency rooms. In non-emergency cases, callers aJt> urged to seek private ambulance service. Mike .Jones, a fire departJnellt section chlel, tdd the Dallaa nmes Herald the screening process has been "highly successful and henefl· clal" In screening out unnecessary calls. 8FT. DISH 9FT. DISH 10 FT.SISH has been cui by almosl half In the last four years. The program used lo receive $300,00) annually In the late l!nOs, now II gets $188,00). "We're sUpping backward, "Taylor · says, "and the poor suffer." They certainly suffer at Betty !Wberts' meager home. They have . no electnclty to heat their water or· refrlgerale lhelr food. They can't : take a hoi bath or drink fresh milk. "I'd have to pay $150 to have the electric turned back on, " Mrs. !Wberts says . "I aln'l got that kind of money." "She's not the only one. After 20 years of the war on poverty, 32 million Amertcans are still class!· fled as poor. The average annual Income here In Owsley County is an Impossible $3,900 per capita. "I dldn'l have anything as a child," Mrs. Roberts says, "and I don'! have anything now. I guess I never · will. " . NEXT:. Family woes. The Daily Sentinel About 15,(XX)calls were referred to nurses for screening In Dallas In 1983, and about half were deter· mined notto be true emergencies so no c1ty am bulance was sent, Sev fi on officials said. enty· ve to "" percent of patients approved by the Satell'tI e Systems •• • of both cities say they try 10 err on Ihe side of caution. Baltimore does no screening at all. "No doubt the system Is abused," Flynn said. "At times you can pick up a hint of a crank call, but we stUl respond.... You always send an ambulance. The worst that can happen Is we just return lt." In New York, If a caller cites a life-threatening symptom such as breathing I rouble, an ambulance is Immediately sent through a dis· patcher In the appropriate borough. Without further screening. "The plus of all this is thai whal happened In Dallas won't happen here," said Jart.'d Lebow of New York City Emergency , ·Medical Services. "The minus Is the 14,00l false alarms." r.:;:===================tl •• • •• few pieces of household furniture, and It costs her $100 a month to buy healing coal, medicines and other necessities. In short, she needs $100 to $200 a month more than she gets. And the crunch gets worse With time. She hasn't been able to pay her elecirlc bill since last autumn. for one thing, hence the service was turned off in November. The Roberts have spent the enllre winter In the dark. Worse. the family can't afford 10 buy enough food . II runs oul at the end of each month. Mrs. Roberts says she has always managed to scrounge some soup or beans, so the children don't actually starve, "yet they get hungry. and I get hungry. and somellmes we get right down to nothing." When lhal happens the famil y g1Je5 to a local anti -poverty group for emergency help But the help lsn 'l always forthcoming. Paul Taylor, I he dlreclor of thecommunlly action program In Owsley County. says he used to provide emergency food and heat, but the funding for Ills no longer available. 111e community action program Is funded by lhe federal govern· ment. And Taylor says his budget a month In government assistance; half or It Is aid to her chldren, the rest Is In the rorm of food stamps. And here Is where the war's current retreat Is evident. The government Is generous lo Mrs. !Wberts, but nol generous enough. It provides a guaranteed Income for her famiiV. but not an adf>QuateonP. She can neither fully feed, clothe nor house her children on the welfare assistance. And It's not, bE!cause she's squandering the dote. Her life Is probably as Spartan as thai of anyone In the country. She rents a house wllh no Indoor plumbing, and she draws her water by hand from a well. The rent Is $35 a month, the lights are $30, and food for five Is $15 per person per week. She also owes $150 In monthly tJme payments for a Some cities say Dallas incident just 'shouldn't happen anywhere' AMOd•!eil...._ Writer 41:1-13 Wedneadoy Gener•l Mercnand1se CK SUPERMARKET .••• By ANDY O'CONNELL Tuead_,. Ptalm Groceroes- meetings, 6:00p.m.; Evening worship, 7:00p. m. Wedneoday night prayer """'linK and Bible study. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bunemut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In cha~ Sunday holiness meetln.g, 10 am., Sunday School, 10::1) a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Elo4sl- Adams, leader. 7.:1) p.m. Sa.Jvatkm l'l'lE!ettng, var1ous speakers am music specials. Thursday, ll ::ll a .m. to 2 p.m. l..adlE's Home l..RCijlUf, members In charge, aU women slhplo a.m: BI UR" 11 a.m; Worship, 6 P m. Wedneoday, Billa. Study, 1 p.m. OlD DEXTER BlBLE CHRISTIAN Attend Church this Sunday 1 CortnthLins 3:1-23 Mondoy /'1\althew 5:38-48 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy • Rull•nd, Ohoo 45775 J . wm . "Bill" Brown. owner Phone (61417471771 Pomerov . 0 . Sundoy ,, Sales and Service Stt1rt a cham reaction in your life. E CHURCH . Worship S€'rvlce, Equl'pment M1ddteport Why not anend the church or syn· URNI~!e~~RDWAR:tI ~---~ ol Columbus. 0 . 804 W. Maon 992-2311 Pomeroy egogue of your choice next week. · invited; 6:45 p.m Thursday. Nationwide Ins. Co. • lHE DAILY SENnNEL 1ng over that first domino. It starts a cham react1on - one that reauh5 In a richer life, greater happiness and a deeper confldence In ourselves and In the future. \) r·~ ~ ·1· Locust & Beech Streit 992-9921 Middleport ga11e me a big, proud smile. Giving our faith to God Is like push· ·v" Homelite Saws Servtce He was tickled speechless . He clapped h1s pudgy hands together and NEW YORK •.. ~ Cl01111NG tiJUSE .,. KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy. Ohoo Complete Automotive A Real Auction Real McCoy" "Mac" McCoy , Reedsville, Oh. 915·3944 P. J; PAULEY, AGENT ElliS & SONS SOHIO then continued onward. Then, abruptly, everything was still. Pomeroy 992·29SS m 216 S. Second Pomeroy "2·JJ2S With greet ceremony, the boy gave the lead domino a gentle poke. A rapkl Pomeroy SWISHER &LOHSE & "Moll Sl. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. John F. Fultz ~1 '. The Interested Businesses Lilted On LEROSE, Ky. (NEA) -In 1964 President Lyndon Johnson mar· shaled the twin forces of politics and p0bllc money to declare one of the ~I necessary wars ln American h~tory, the wa~ on poverty. "11 wUI "t' be a short of easy struggle," he &tid, "but we shall not rest until the war Is won." :Today, 20 years later, the battle ~s faded and the rhetoric has been 5PIIed. Great victories have been I{On 'for the poor, more than $1 tt[lllon has been spent 011 health and human services, but on this annl· W!rsary It's clear that for many the war on poverty Is troubled by li!treat. : Betty Roberts Is one of them. ': The Daily Sentinel Page 1 .. ~ r What 'a breakfast. Scr~:s even a fresh frwf ~si $3 39 And ch~e and more. Th~cludes even more r:;;;,whtle kids under the breakf~s! bu1~f 99 for kids 10 and un I ttle at Ponderosa. breakfasf.ISJr::e You gef so much for so t 5 alwaYS~~__,; TlllllAM 7 Days I Weell s,..~r~..•-·- • Upper River Rd. (Across from the Aifport) Gallipolis, Oh. �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 9, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'By The Bend ' N!~~~~SA~V~IN~G~S~NE~W~S~F~O~R~~gVALUE-WISE FURNITURE BUYERS! READ EVERY WORD AND PLAN NOW TO JOIN THE CROWDS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 9, 1984 B-a ssett's NATIONWIDE SALE '84! -Pagr 9 TODAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. TOMORROW A.M. TO 10 P. Calendar FRJDAY POMEHOY - A special missionary service wiU be held Friday at 7: ~ p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan HollnP.SS Church. Speakers wil be Faith Hernmenter, Irene Mauer, and Mesgan Iedla . The Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, Invites the pubUc. COAST TO COAST rAND BORDER TO BORDER!! _. . THE FINAL HOURS OF IMPORTANT PRICE · REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ITEM IN PARTICIPATING STORES' INVENTORIES SATURDAY! AS ANNOUNCED ON NATION~L NETWORK TELEVISION! TABLE & 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS REG. 44 S699.95 THAT INCREDIBLE SALE OFFICIALLY ENDS $344 :sATURDAY AT 10 P.M.! TRADITIONAL SAVE 20%, 30%, 40% EVEN UP TO SOFA & LOVESEAT REG. S999.95 $388 88 ~· EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL ... EXTRA DELIVERY PEOPLE .. . EXTRA CREDIT PERSONNEL . . . EXTRA OFFICE STAFF ... All HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN TO ASSIST YOU IN QUICK AND EASY BARGAIN BUYING! I .. ' '· 2087 CONCORD HALL • FAMOUS BRANDS REDUCED! • • • • • BASSETT • Stoneville Flexsteel •Stratolounger lane • Hoover Riverside • Bemco Pulaski e PlUSIIAlftiiORII • REMARKABLE REOUCTIONS' SLEEPER SOFA! SLEEPER SOFA WITH MATCHING LOVE SEAT REG. 77 11299.95 S777 .. ~------~~..~ · YOU'll lOVE THIS! • BEDROOM SUITE! lliiill EXTRA SALES HELP ... EXTRA DELIVERY PEOPLE ... EXTRA CREDIT H.l., NT, DOOR DRESSER PERSONNEL . . . EXTRA OFFICE STAFF ... ALL HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN TO ASSIST YOU IN QUICK AND EASY BARGAIN BUYING THURSDAY! 1REG. $988 88 1699.95 BEDROOM DINING ROOM DINETTE SETS! SENSATIONAL VALUE! BARGAINS!. SUITES! -Bio-ck-sm-ilh-S-ho_p_Din-ett_e_,l. LUXURY SOFA! Oriental Bedroom Suite Li f cl Pine Hutch Table 6 Chairs 4 Swivel Cf'11lrs Dresser, Mirror. Chest. Headboard ~~~~~~587.00 $1888 88 moooo $688 FLEXSTEEL ~:9 $3888 BROYHill $]]]77 Gloss Top Dinolle. 4 Choirs Rea. '1099.95 4 Ch1irs Oak EA Bookcase Headboerd Solid Wood Rustic Dininc Chest, Dresser, lirror, NT $388 REG. $58888 RoomHutch, Table, 4 Chairs. ~:f99~ 1 Formica Top Dinette, 4 Chairs 900.00 88 ~~le&.oo S9888 Rec. '999.95 S488 ~111188111--------1 699.9~ ... .. . plus much. much morol Bassett Contemporary Hutch, Roa. .. . plu much. m~~eh IMPORTANT REOUCTIONSI 11 ,_....;.NE_W_A-NO-E-XC-IT-ING -,- .. I ~~~ 1 1~i9h~iSs. $98888 SPECIAl OfFER! • MATTRESS SET! KINCAID OPEN STOCKI ... plusmoch. much ...,., THAT ENTIRE HOUSEFULL 4 ONLY KINO SIZE SO fA REG. 11999.95 tlnlth. Pine POSTURE Of FINE FURNITURE YOU LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM AMAJOR OFFER' EVERY ITEM IN NEEO CAN BE YOURS' BUY SOFA SLEEPERS MATTRESS SETS SUITES! CURRENT SELECTION 3, 4. 5 OR MORE ROOMS • BUNK BED SET! REG. ~SAVE FUll ANO SAVE HUNOREOS WILL BE ON SALEI 11239.95 FLEXSTEEL CAMEL BACK KOlY CORNER BUNK BEDS OF DOllARS NOWI! Sofa, Loveseat * SOfASI • 8f001NG WITH INNERSPRING BUNKIE$ ~/Ps.oo S588 REG. ODDS N ENDS •lOVE SEATS• • liVIN G ROOMS• INCLUDING CHESTS & SHELF UNIT 1 S1222 22 2000.00 - • CHAIRS' • SIEEPSO fAS' MATTRESS AMAZING SELECTION' 3 STYLE SLEEPER GALORE! •RE CI "IRS' • OINE nE SETS • SETS! • ROCKER' w / Matching LOVBIUtl 88 Flexsteel ~:4G9.95 $588 Sofa. Chair, Otto. ~1E2~9.95 WoodAoc~er, Dark Oak $788 ODD &END TABLES & ::::::: : ::~:~·AsEs• REG. 11800.00 $1222 22 .. . '"" m.cll, MIICII IWiftl ~~F~JRTt~~~S : ::~:~o~~M" : ~~~~s::~~~~· F~s~~T~~~DE ~f~.95 $9995. REVOlUTIONARY SPECIAl' • RocmSI • c1ou $ Wood Rocker, Maple Sofa Loveseat, Chair 95 ROCKERS & ODD LAMPS .. OMUCH. MUCHMORI I 149 REG. SQQ95 BED RECLINERS! REG. 00 S78888 Yo~r Choice '25 QUEEN SETS YOUR CHOICE ill99.95 SUPER SINGLE. QUEEN OR KING GROUP OIL PAINTINGS TABLES! $189.95 Sofa, Loveseat FULL FLOTATION MAnRESS LAMPS! ASTONISHING SAVINGS! . REG. 88 OR MORE OFF , Posture Ill Full Sets • BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM! 95 11499.95 S888 . Special 2 scHooL HousE BUY ONELG~T~rr~INE. ON£ ~;~9.95 s37995 BAssETT Rusnc oAK Sofa, Chair DESKS FREE Posture 111 Queen Sets HUTCH, MIRROR, DOOR DRESSER REG. WANTED STYlES' 11099.95 ll R DOOR CHEST, BED COMPLETE ROOM! EACH 3GroupsLaneTables 72 Off ,:f9. 95 S449.97 $ 8voo Sofa, loveseat ... plus much, much mort! SOFA, CHAIR, RECLINER REG. Odd Dressers, Chests, Floor Lamp lf2 Off ·· ·plus m.ch, much morol 2 ENDS, 1 COFFEE TABLE 11199.95 S688•8 BARGAINS Of fVfAY AHO OESCAIPTIQNI Night Tables. Headboard. etc. Group Pictures ' lf2 Off SOM£ AfiE LIMITED QUANTITY. SOME ARE 2 LAMPS .. . pl111 mwch, much mofll . . . plus much. much more! ... ·;lu• muc"'h, much morel ONE Or A KINQI EV[RYTHING IS RfOUC£01 88 REG. 1329.95 Special $888 EVERY ADVERTISED ITEM (PLUS HUNOREOS MOR El GUARANTEED TO BE HERE WHEN THE OOOR S OPEN AT • Tb. l 4C.ha1rs, • . Oak Fm1sh ·· ................ . 95 YES! BANKCARDS ~:---1 WELCOME! ASPECIAL CREDIT TEAM ~/~ !~c~Nu~fsl~:~ori~: a . e, · ~ TO PRESENT ACCOUNTSII I REG. s.499.95 . . ·TV·StereQ, Cabinet •• .Sf!fr.il!( $2 4995 Table; 6 Chairs, Maple Finish .... ~ ........ . . ..S48888 Roll. Top Desk ................. REG. 1999.96 UPRIGHT OR CANISTER .· Table, 6 Chairs.................................. Hoover Sweeper .................. S6995 REG. 1799.95 ALL LANE Table!. ~ Ch~!rS,_!lak, Padded.Chairs ..... $444~ 4 Cedar Chests In Stock ........ '12 Off . REG. 1776.95 . . . REG. 179.95 $ 95 Table, 4 Chairs, Oak, Padded 'seat~ ....... Brass Vanity Stools............. 39 COME 1 I ' 1699.95 . REG. . REG. '552.00 M' s GANG FROM OUR MIDDLEPORT STORE 27444 1 Table, Chairs, Pine Finish ....-....... ;... Solid Maple Dresser, rror.. TIM LYNN MIKE . ' ' Com~lete Bunk. [Jed ~.. :.. ~ .... S244-44 'Oak ........ .. • lf2 ~~Vl~PJ -------'1 Happenings Dance set you can eat" will be S2.:xl for adults and $1.:xl for children. Dessert will be extra . A square dance wiU foUow from 8 to 11: ~ p.m. RIJI1.AND - A dance will be held at the P.utland Civic Center Friday, March 9, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m . Admission Is $2 a single and $3 a couple. Music by Music Unlimited. Soup supper BASHAN -Asoupsupperwtll be held at the Bashan Fire House on Saturday, March 17, by the Ladles AuxUtary. Serving will be from 5 to7:llp.m. and the menu wtll consist of vegetable soup and chill, pie, sandwiches and beverages. Spaghetti supper LONG BOTI'OM - The Long Bottom Community Association wUI hold a spaghettI supper Friday with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Cost for "aU the spaghetti By Mrs. Herbert Roosh Mrs. Vera Craig of Charleston, S.C. and her son who lives In of Cherry, N.C .. spent several days here with Mrs. Pearl Norris whUe she had eye surgery at O"Bieness Hospital In Athens. · Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of ,Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Etha Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Claence Roy of Hactne visited Pearl Norris recently . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawson the parents of a six pound, eight ounce daughter, born Feb. 9 at Pleasant VaUey Hosltal She has IJeen named Tabitha Renee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imboden. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. . Keith Hayman of Columbus spent the weekend here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman . Other visitors were Mrs. Linda JeweU and daughter, Barbara of Letart, W. Va. and Mrs. Phyllis Young, Middleport. Mrs. Gladys Shields returned home Thursday from a seven week stay wtth her grandchUdren In Largo, Fla . Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Mae Gould of Ironton and Mrs. Dolly Wolle visited Mrs. Herbert Housh Th rsd u ay. Mandy Russell and David Housh, NE'W Bedford, Ky. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Edward. David Roush Is a medical patient at Jackson General Hospital, Rt~W . ~ . Arthur Wilson of Marietta was a recent visitor of his niPCe. Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. evening w11h Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alklre. Mrs. Minnie McGrath was the weekend guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath, Athens. On Saturday they vtslled her sister, Mrs. MaUle McGrath In Logan. Mrs. Lou Eshelman and son, Buddy, were recent visitors of friends In Glouster. ~o uot ulh olt hu~t!.ol "C IIt ·,l . . ' ' APPAREL FOR MEN & WOM~N " • • A MAGIC DAY OF SAVINGS! S38888 • Memberswereaskedtomeetat the hall at 9 a.m., to takP a covered dish, their portable sewing rna· chines and Items necessary to tear and cut carpet rags. It was announced that quarterly birthdays wtl be observed at the March~ meeting. AI that Ume the home and orphans committee wtll also have a cake walk. Goldie Krackomberger was re(Xlrted a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospllal.lt was noted thai Dorothy Myers Is Improving and that Mary Showalter Is ill. A thank you note fromThelmaMcMannlsforflowers whUeshewashospltallzedwasread by Esther Smith, recording secretary. Past Councilors Club wU meet at the homeofMarclaKelleronMarch 14. 7: ~p. m . with Opal HoUon to be theca-hostess. Others attending the meeting were Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Ef e1 Orr, MaryHayes, EverettGrant,JoAnn Baum, Dorothy PJtchie, Doris Grueser, Todd BlsseU, Betty Roush, Ada BlsseU, Lora Damewood Opal Hollon, Ruth Smith, Ch~rlotte : Grant, Carolyn Holey, Mae McPeek. Leona Hensley, Goldie Frederick, Faye Kirkhart, Ellzabeth Hayes, Pauline Ridenour, Marcia KeUer, Erma Qeland, Beulah Maxey, Zelda Weber, San-: dra White, VIrginia Leee, Fern Morris, EUeen Martin, and Sadie TrusseU. Cards were signed and sent to Catherine Colwell, Neva Nicholson and Mildred Jeffers. A social hour followed~ meeting. Chester ~,rounct'l Plans for a day of sewing carpel rags were made when the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Tu met esday night at the hall . r-----------------------1 •-··~uto. PB, 302, good condition. 1976 AMC WAGONEER ..................... s2195 4 Wh. Drive. 1975 CHEVY C-20 PICK ·p ............... s1295 Auto., PB, PS, 4 Wh. Drive. 1969 ROADRUNNER CONVERTIBLE ..... '1295 New top, seats & floor mats. 1975 VW RABBIT ............................ $1095 4 Dr, good condition, 4 sp. CANDLEWICKING, CROSS-STITCH, YARN LG. SELECTION OF CRAFT BOOKS QUILTING SUPPLIES & MUCH MORE AT TESSIE'S CRAFT SHOP 3rd Street, Racine, Ohio 45771 9 to 5 Thursdays 9 to 9 SPECIAL SOFT SCULPTURE DOLL MATERIAL.. ........................ s3.99 yd 1----------------------1 EXTREMELY CLEAN USED CARS VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS and WORKERS Middleport Book Store Invites you to preview the all new 1984 Standard Vacation Bible School Course. COME AND LEARN AND SHARE Thursday, March 15, 1984 - 9:30 A.M. at Middleport Church of Christ 437 Main St., Middleport, OH. 45760 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE- Da,k brown with light brown vinyl roof, loaded, one owner. 1980 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE -Silver. cloth 1nterior. low mileage. One owner. 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE - 4 dr . real clean. Looks like new. Low mileage. 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRIC.£ - 4 dr Loaded. Real clean. low mileage. 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME - 4 dr. Low mileage Runs good and looks good. 1972 FORD LTD- 4 dr. One owner. 49,000 actual m1fes. No rust. Real clean. I 1~79 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Average m1fes. Real clean. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD- Red . Average miles. Runs and looks good. 1979 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA - 2 dr. Silver, one owner, 49,000 actual miles. Clean and ready to go. These Clean used Cars and A Great Inventory of New Cars At: "YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER" SPONSOR: S44444 !: · 6 Mrs. Bowers giving devotions on taken from I Cor. 13. Hepom on the sick and shut -in~ were given and the preparation of sunshine boxes was discussed . The mother-daughter fellowship Love jolnlnglhegrouptstnvlted~attefd. GRAVELY 8V&TENI WEA~ING ~ The E vange 11ne Missionary Group or the Pomeroy Chtm;h of Christ met recently for a tasting party and meeting at the home of Mrs E Bowe . ~n rs. Mrs. Gerturde Andrews, pres!dent , conducted the meeting with ~THE , .......... ~ . .... j, , ,., ' the memorial service at the next meeting. Final plans were made for thli annJversarydlnnertobheldonMa)' 7 at the Senior Citizens Center. 'The diMer wUJ honor departemental chapeau, Patricia Henthorne and her officers, wllh partners or· Athens, VInton, Gallla and Franklin Counties to be guests. Clippings were turned 1n to scrapbook chairman, Ruby Mar· shaU . VedaDavtswtllhostthenext meeting, with Veda Davis, Loretta Tiemeyer and Dorothy Jenklru; to be hostesses. Four applications for member· ship were approved at a recent meeting of the Star Grange near Salem Center. TheGrang~>lsopen 10 aU members of a family with activities geared 10 all age levels. Anyone Interested In joining the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ grange Is asked to contact Master I 1 Ray Midkiff at 669-4241 or any grange member. Arthur and West Ina Crabtree presented slides of the State Legislative Conference which was held at the Friendly Hills Camp. There was a discussion of Friendly Hills Camp following the slldes. 1982 MERCURY CAPRI ......... s5495 Keith and Emma Ashley, West Auto., PB. PS, air, cruise, good condition. Vlrgtnia'sStateYoungCoupleofthe Year, were also present and spoke briefly . The youth committee announced 1976 FORD F-150 PICKUP ............... '1895 there would be a county grange Auto .. PB, PS, topper. youth meeting on Saturday at 7: ll p.m. at Larry ad Unda Monton,_ FORD VAN ECONOLINE.. ........... s1395 mery's home. A!JYone ~~In Sat. 9 to 1 - SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR FINE 1 Evangel'1ne M lSSlOnary • • Star Grange .lf r.mco lllt 111 $9995 S28888 S66696 A project of remembering mls· slonarleson thelrblrthdays wiU be carried out by the Women's Missionary Groupofthe Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church. A list of missionaries to be remembered, their addresses and birthdays were distributed to membersandeachonewasaskedto send cards. Meeting at the horne of Brenda Haggy,MaryMIUergavedevollons reading scripture from John, Mark, and First Corrtnthians wllh Jean Wrtghl and Iva PoweU reading poems. Mrs. Wright also read an article on Compassion Sunday, and Donna Gilmore had prayer. An article by Norman VIncent Peale was given by Mrs. Haggy. who also provided the closing prayer. Co-hostesses for the meeting were Shirley Meadows and Janice Haggy. Others attending were Kay Clark, Beulah Oehler, Belinda Soulsby, Genevieve Ward, Eva Robson and Karen Stanley. diMer was set for May 10 and preparations for the dinner and program were discussed. It was noted the spring revival will be held Aprtl29-May 4. Mrs. JanetVenoygavethemssion study on Operation Evangelize of Chesapeake. The next meeting wt11 be March ~at the horne of Mrs. Venoy. Othersattendlngwere Mrs.Helen Muter and Mrs. Charldlne Alkire. Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 " · HI-IOU Of "f.$711 $}99 LaUfe1Cl1 Missionary Spring & Summer Hours: • time. Betty Van Meter opened the meeting In rttuallstlcfonnwlthLula Hampton giving the prayer. Mrs. Hampton reported that the Aprtl (Xluvlor wtll be held Aprtl 6 and 7 at Hilton East. It was decided to order more knives for sale, and II was noted that $100 has already been sent 10 the nurses scholarship fund with Sl2 being raised through a sale project at the meeting. Arnold Richards, now recuperating at home, was remembered with a flower and card. Florence Richards wUl hold Meigs'ff groups gather for meetings Pomery,OH POMEROY FLOWER SHOP T"fP( to the pediatric equipment lund, $10 to recreation, $5 to aU-partners, and $20 to tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis and asthma research, aU at the National Jewish Hospital, Denver. Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer Is the children and youth chairman. The Salon also donated $50 to be used by the county's tuberculosis nurse for a chUd wtth rsplratory problems. {'earl Knapp reported thai boxes or valentine candy had beentakentotwochUdrenandbooks and candy to another child, a Uwith respiratory problems. All three wUI be remembered wtth gifts at Easter Phone 992-2975 '"'' .. ,n "' , "" .. ,,,.. If Ill A total of $2,001 collected In the cystic fibrosis lund drive In Meigs County has been sent to the Central Ohio Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, II was reported at Monday night's meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home of Eunle Brinker. Annually the Salon conducts the lund drive In Meigs County. The figure this year toppl'd previous amounts collected. Donation~ made by the Salon Included S5 to the American Legion ChUd Welfare Foundation, alongwtlh$25tothebed endowment ,$2 to the camp lund ,$25 204 Condor St. T,..,,,t .o hr. CF drive raises $2,061 with Salon's effort GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE REMI;MBER WITH FLOWERS lf2 $299 Ladles MIDDLEPORT Auxiliary of Middleport United Pentecostal Church will hold a chicken noodle dinner Friday, serving from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost Is $3 per dinner and the Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley visited her brother and his wile, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Westerville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker. Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley, Columbus. visited Saturday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross of Ona, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Carsey and daughter, Kenda, spent Tuesday ssoooo 1 CHESTEH - Annual oyster soup supper of the men of the Chester United Methodist Church will be held Saturday at the church wtth serving from 5:ll to 7:ll p.m. The menu wUI Include oyster soup, broccoll soup, chill, sandwiches, and desserts. Harrisonville happenings 1 Finely crafted ·of pine veneers and toUd pine In a medium tone POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughtets of the American Revolution wU meet Friday at 1: ~ p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy . Ray Swtck of Parkersburg will present the program, "Heritage of Our Country, Blennerhasset Island ." are BURLINGTON HOUSE OAK CONTEMPORARY liNG IIRIIOR, DOOR CHEST Concord Hall Early American bedroom by SATURDAY RU'Il.AND - The Impact Team, a group of teen-agers from the Central Ohio District Nazarene Churches, will be singing and giving testimonies about peer pressure and the .Christian at a meeting at the Hutland Nazarene Church, Saturday, 6:ll p.m . The meeting Is open to both youth and adults. Apple Grove notes SATURDAY! HURRY! "IT BEGAN IN 1982 . . . IT CONTINUES TODAY : . . BASSETT PROUDLY SPONSORS AND COORDINATES A GRAND NATIONAL SALE AT SELECT STORES ACROSS AMERICA THAT ALLOWS EACH PARTICIPANT TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING! (NOT ,JUST ,BASSETT, EVERYTHING!~" -menu will have chicken and noodles, green beans, slaw, rolls and choice or pie. Dinners may be taken out with free dellvery by calling 992-3824 or 992-5981. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE BAHR CLOTHIERS Midd.J•p.ort • ._....-. ,.L..__ SIMMONS 83 Mill St., Middleport Phone 614-992-2641 Plan to attend the Standard Publishing Vacation Bible School preview.lt's your opportunity to examine the all· new,all-Bible 1984 ~ourse and to discuss aU aspects of .Yaca· tion Bible School with aStendard representative.It's 1 great opportumty to share ideas. OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY I INC. 308 E. Main St. . Pomeroy, OH. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 7:0Q..:..s.;t, 9:00 to 4:00 ,, ' Ph. 992-6614 �'. • Page 10-Tha Daily Pome10y-Middlaport, Ohio Sentinel LucUle Aberts, Mrs. Avery Blackburnanddaughter,JeanetteBlazer, Mark Donaldson, Juanita Dowler, Linda Farrar, Betty Gay, Beverly Gerlach, Harold Ghearlng,Evelyn Gilliland, Lori Graham, Belle Hill, Dawn Holley, WUllam Jackson, VIrginia Jacobs, Connie Jones, BUly Kennedy II, Howard Kalsor, Rexanna Knighting, Connie Kobel, Lynn Marcum, Dorothy McKinney. Charles McClaskey, Paul Meade, Mrs. Michael Newberry and son, Mrs. Donnie Patterson and son, Angel Qualls, Dorothy Rippey, Elsie Roush, Amanda Shannon, Franklin Spradling, Louisa Stump, Jean Thomas, Mrs. Lowell Vaughan and son, Paul Veith, Richard WUlcoxen, James WUllams, Mrs. Richard Wiseman and son, Cahrles Wise· man, WUllam Zuspan. BffiTII Mr. and Mrs. Toby Thacker , son, Wellston. Meet Saturday The Meigs Retired Teachers will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple Saturday at 12:30 p.m. A state officer will be the guest speaker. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)A frail elderly man Is hospitalized today after endurtng three days of torture from his 77-year-old wheelchair-bound Wife, who beat him with a cane and abused him to keep him from falling asleep, authorities said. "I've been on the pollee force for four years and I've never seen anything as bizarre as this," said Investigating patrolman Michael J. O'Brien. Eighty-year-old Carlos Mello was In serious condition at St. Luke's Hospital with what pollee defr ·'"NJ as swollen genitals and t .., covering his arms and legs. O'Brien said Mary Ana Mello denied that she beat her husband. "No, he must 1!8ve fallen out of bed," O'Brien quoted her ss saying. An Innocent plea to a charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon was entered at an arraignment Thursday for Mrs. Mello. At a psychiatrist's recom· mendation, Judge John A. Markey sent her to Taunton State Hospital for 20 days of evaluation, postponing her case to March 27. Firefighters In a station next to the Mello home said the man was frail and less than 5feet tall .Theysaldhl< -- . .. .......,... . . . wife Is larger. . O'Brien called Mello an "old man who has lost his strength" and said Mrs. Mello, although contlned to a wheelchair, was a "healthy - -- ,.,._.......,.. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 • Convicted·killer proves point, violates parole "~. Mello~dthistsnottheflrst : ; ! 3 RACKS OF Winter Merchandise CHILDREN'S, WOMEN'S AND MEN'S $}TO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT AU PROCEEDS GO TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Racine Council approves fll'8t reading of new ordinance • Meeting In regular session Mon· day night, Racine VUlage Councll gave a first reading to a new ordinance establishing fines for residents faUlng to cut grsss and to clean up Utter after receiving notice to do so. Presided over by Mayor Charles Pyles, the meeting also brought about council authorization for member, Bob Beegle, to contact Telenatlonal Communications to ascertain If the company Is going to r unstruct a planned cable system. If the company Indicates that It does not plan to proceed, Beegle Is to ask It to surrender a franchise given by the vlllage. Council purchased two new tires for the village dump truck and the street committee reported having received a right of way map from the Ohio Department of Transpor· tatlon In regard to the width of the right of way on Route 124 In the Oak Grove Road area. Street Commls· sloner Glenn Rizer reported that · the remaining street signs should be ready to Install within two weeks. Council recessed until next Monday. .. Good only Saturday, March lOth or Sunday, March-Uth. Thanks to you, diet Coke is America's #1 diet soft drink. And to celebrate, we'd like you to enjoy the big taste of diet Coke free. . Just take the store coupon to your: favorite food store on Saturday, March lOth, or Sunday, March 11th, and get a can or bottle (up to 16 ounces) of diet Coke .·.. free! Or, purchase a small cup or glass of diet Coke at your favorittl restaurant this Saturday or Sunday, and mail-in the refund ce1 tificate along with your proof-of-purchase, and we'll send you 75¢. · :· So, come on America! Celebrate along with : us. Enjoy a free diet Coke on Saturday or Sunday, ' March lOth or 11th. And use the coupon to tell us : :why you like diet Coke. ..... _ . ..• ~ERFORCE,Ohio With Microphone Volcje-Over and Echo Functions o SCT-500A Logic-Controlled Stereo Cul8tte Deck With Dolby••lJ end C NoiM Reduction o Two Mt-1201 Acoultlc Suepenllon Speaker Systems a• With Woofer, 2'/•" TwHter and Genuine Oiled Walnut Veneer o LAB-290 Belt-Drive AutQm~tlc Turntable With $19.95 Aeltllltlc/Shure Moving-Magnet Cartridge 2-Way Speaker System MC-1201 by Realistic Half Price With $19.95 Moving-Magnet cartridge Outstanding value! Belt drive absorbs vi· bration for quiet operation. Straight-line tonearm assures accurate tracking. Damped cue/pause. H42·2978 Save '40 tmt941. Charles Taylor ·recently resigned as head of the 1.28-year-old lnstltu· don tof a position with Standaid 011 Co. (Ohlh). l..ottery'winners CLEVELAND (API The winning number drawn Thursday night Iii the Ohio Lottery's dally Magnet-Mount Mobile CB Antenna · SPECIAL PURCHASE 5995 ::~~~~ (AP)- Yvonne Walker·Taylor offldally · wUl take over as president of Wtlberforce University after lnves· dture next Thursday, university officials say. Ms. Walker-Taylor, who succeeds Charles Taylor, wUl become the 16th president of the nation. &oldest black college and Its first woman president. · Her father, the late Bishop D. Ormonde Walker, served as lOth president of the university from . . '( o Reellltlc ST-500/SA-500 Tuner end Amplifier' Investiture slated CHMW The Coci-COia ComPinv. All ngtns reserwd. ·eoca-eota··, C<*o", "diet Coci-Cola",and "diet Coke" aro registered trade·ma.11.1 ol The Coca-Cola Company Thanks for 18 The Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa., was awarded more than $8 mUllon as the result of a finding returned by an Akron Jury In the corporation's suit against the Ohio Power Co., revolving around construction of the dam and hydroelectric plant at Racine. The trial lssted 107 days In the U.S. District Court and Is ranked among the nation's lengthier court battles. The jury dellberatj!d :rl hours over a period of six days before awarding Dravo more than $8 mllllon. Each company had sued the .other claiming contract violations In the construction of the Racine factllty. The Jury awarded the power company $101,(0). -• •. "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" MUSIC BY THE DILLINGER BAND Finn awarded more than $8 million by Akron jury • ! S}Q 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. $1500 COUPLE DENIED BOND - J11111e1 Cle11, 30, leave~~ a McDoweD County courtroom 'lbunday wbere a Judce denied him bond and onlered him held In a mulmliiiHeCurUy priloa at Ralelch. N.C. CJe«c wu recaptured Moaclay after a 19-day manhun& followlnc hill eacape from Fort Pillow Stale Prlloa I n T - . (AP Laserpholo). .. .' PRICES FROM ROYAL OAK PARK of it. ailment. Hea lso decllned the$:nlln gate money. These would have constituted parole violations had they occurred .. outside the prison, offldals said. Weekend Winter Clearance ms (See details below) )" I r-;;===========::::::::::::::=~ SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1984 AT ' •I • Ten minutes before leaving Vaca· vUle, about 50 miles east of San Francisco, Streleskl refused to sign routine documents and promise to report to his parole officers and take medication for an undisclosed DANCE Just for the ., I VACAVILLE, Callt. (AP) appointment" with a parole oftlcer. Theodore Streleskl, who beat his . Streleskl said he wanted to serve Stanford professor to death with a out his eight-year sentence so that hammer only ~~ years ago, was when he llnally Is freed he'll not be back In prison today after only three bound by any parole restrictions. hours on parole because he dldn 't Parole officials had ordered the want to say he was sorry. The bearded, long-haired Stre- away tonner graduate student to stay from Stantord. lesld, 47, told reporters In a confused "I don't want to do anything that statement Thursday he felt no says I didn't mean It," Streleskl said remorse about the ldJllng but Ulathe of his beating of math professor was breaking parole "ss a state- Karel deLeeuw with a two-pound ment against the power and hammer. "I meant II." arrogance of Stanford." "I don't want to say, 'Gee, I'm The unexpected move meant contrite,' or 'Gee, I'm sorry." ' authorities could keep Streleskl Streleskl, who attended Stanford prisoner up to 18 more months and tor 19 years trying to obtain his that students and faculty at Stanford doctorate In mathematics, has said - tenifled at his refusal to say he he kll1ed deLeeuw In part to protest would not kll1 again - could rest the way Stanford's faculty ot easier. "tenured Infants" treated graduate Minutes after emerging trom the students. California Medical Faclllty at He got the maximum sentence for Vacavllle, Streleskl said he had second-degree murder. The top decided to violate parole with a penalty later wss raised to 15 years, '!non-violent act ... Uke mlsslng an partly due to his case. and he would just stay awake," the report stated. time that (his) Wife had done this, but these three days !lave been the worst It hss ever been." woman." O'Brien said In his report that Mello accused his wife of con· stantly hitting him with a walking Mello's left foot was swollen to cane, glass vase and other objects almost double Its nonnal size and over a three-day period that ended that his genltill area wu "swollen to the size of a small balloon." Tuesday, a pollee report said. According to pollee, an unldentl· "Mr. Mello also said that his wife did not allow him to sleep during this fled caller summoned an ambu· same period, and when he tried, she lance to the Mello home Tuesday grabbed his genitals (and) pulled, night, and emergency mEdical squeezed and twisted them untU he technicians notllled the pollee after could not stand the pain any longer Mello told then_! J!4! had been beaten. ·---- ----- Poma10y Middleport, Ohio Friday, MDrdt 9, 1914 I I Man hospitalized after .alleged torture Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCJIARGml MARCH 8 . . Powerful magnet tested to hold at speeds over 55 mph. #21-1005 [ Ill'""_.. ~- .I_.. 95 4 .. 1ffi@l1i' · : rmrroro:. --~ Reg. 7.95 ~~~-· - - ~ . 380/o Off With Batteries and Carry Case ' Less1han '/•" thin! Take it anywhere to solve problems with the aid of-3-key .memory, square root and percent keys. H65-686 Each Genuine Oiled Walnut Veneer Get two for the regular price of one! Buy extras as extensions throughout the house. Long-throw 8" woofer and 21/2" wide-dispersion tweeter. Removable grille. 17"/• x 1Q6/a x 71/2". #40-1990 43-Range Multitester By Micronta"' 380/o Off 2488 Reg. 39.95 4'/•" Color-Coded, Mirrored Scale for Easy Reedings Measures AC and DC volts, DC amps, ohms and decibels. Range·doubler for volts and amps. With test leads. H22·204 High-Power Car Cassette Super•Thin CalculatorCut 53 Ep-274.by Radio Shac~ Reg. 59.95 · By Realistic Save•4o By Realistic ~!p!l 599! Rag. 99.95 Auto-Reverse o Auto-Search Our best under·das~ 8V8 . . player! Dolby NR, normal/ R . ~~ - metai/CrO, taj:le selector. ag. •95 24-watt output. #12-1982 S '30 6995 99 game, "The Number," wss 814. . In· the "Pick 4" game, !ll!-Yed Monday through Friday, the wln· -·· . • - ,...,•• nlng number wss 4lll. .\ l / �•• .. •• 1 >.!.~~:. '~~ 1,~~1$fo '. .. . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Mard19, 1984 Charleston finn cited .. . •' A Charleston company was cited for illegally parking a truck on Lebanon Township Hoad 139 and the driver of another vehicle was cited for assured clear distance ahead following a 12: 20 p.m. wreck Thursday In Lebanon Township. Charged for illegally parking was Utillty Leasing Corporation, Inc. and for the second charge, Kevin D. Teaford, 17, Portland. The Galla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported the truck was parked on the road and sustained light damage after struck to the rear by Teaford's car. Teaford's vehicle had heavy damage. Cited for !allure to yield from a private drive was I..ewts W. Harper Jr., 23, Pomeroy. • In the 10: 18 a.m. accident, the driver was backing In his car from a private drive and struck a north· bound car on Ohio 143. The struck vehicle was driven byShaller Nobel, Those... PION & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 01k IIIII Ro1d Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 "You'll be happy to know the cause of the celebration we're moving out." Public Notice Meigs escapes (Continued from page 1) iught as wind piled the water Into the lake's western basin. • The storm was generated by a low-pressure system headed east. However, the weather service said 'blowing and drifting snow would be a problem after the front passed. After last week's storm, some people, like Daylon's Bob Sanders, said they'd had enough. "To tell you the truth, I'll be glad when It stops," he said. Chamber will ~eet Tuesday The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, March 13 at noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital meeting room. :Cary Bates of General Telephone wUI give and update on phone service rates and changes. AU members are urged to attend. Suit filed in court A suit In the amount of $12,803.57 was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Company against David · Gloeckner, Rt, 2, Racine. In other court action Patsy Bradshaw, Long Bottom filed suit for divorce against Arthur Brad· shaw, Middleport, and Paul L. Rowe, Racine and Arlene K. Rowe, Racine filed for dissolution of marriage. The findings, released Thursday, were Included In a report titled "Choosing a Future - Steps to Revitalize the MldAmerlcan Econ· omy Over the Next Decade," that was sponsored by AmeriTrust Corp., a bank holding com_pany based In Cleveland. SRllnterna· tiona!, a non-profit research and consulting organization In Menlo Park, Calif., was commissioned to conduct the study. In analyzing the area's economic problems, SRI International found that' the region has slightly fewer jobs today than It did In 1974, while the nation as a whole gained 18 mtlllon jobs In the past decade. • submolled bv lhe applocanl here1 n Furt her 1nl ormatt on mav be obl a•ned by contact1ng the PubliC UllltlieS Comm1SS10n of Oluo. 37 5 Soulh H•gh Sueet 7,273 customers .without service here An outage Thursday afternoon left 7,Z73 customers of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric t;:om· pany without power at 1:02 p.m .. According to omclals In Colum· bus a transmission Une was dam· aged due to high winds and snow. MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) The First Baptist Church here opened Its doors . to stranded travelers for the second time In a week Thursday, this time housing victims of a massive traffic pileup on Interstate 71. Last week a near-blizzard drove people to seek shelter In this relatively ,re~te part of central Ohio. "Morrow County Is In the unique position of having 20 miles , of Interstate through It and just two motels ·to serve the people," satd Richard Miller, cootdlnator of disaster services In MorrowCounty. Because of that, he said, emergency services such as Red Cross have to move quicker than elsewhere. The shelter took In stranded travelers, Including pasengers In a Greyhound bus that crashed, driV· ers and the variouS • ernei'gency workers wbo helped unsnarl the mess'created earlier Thursday. No one was expected to spend the night, bowever. · The Highway Patrol estimated that 20 or more vehicles slammed Into one another In the southbound tane of Interstate 71 sometime before 10 a.m. Traffic was freed at about 5: 00 p.m. The accident was still under Investigation. Miller said claims adjusters from Greybound Interviewed people at the scene and a bus picked up passengers wcomplete the journey from Qeveland to Columbus. Eff~tedweresubslattonsatMelgs, CoolvWe and Bashan. · Meigs with 3,921 customers was back In service at 2:(Jl and Bashan with 981 customers was back In service at 2: 47 p.m. Service In CoolvWe, 2,371 customers, was not back In service until 6: 24 p.m. due to lines that were down. .Pauline Hayes Pauline H. Jeff!!fS Hayes, 62, 'Henderson, died ThUrsday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a sudden illness. · Born Aug. 31, 1921-atHenderson, · She was the daughter of the late Floyd Jeffers and Nola Mae wams1ey Jeffers. She was . also "jneceded In death by two sisters, Jrene Jeffers and Hattie Mae Lltchtleld. A life-long resident of Mason ·<lounty, she attended the Silver 'Memorial Church In Kanauga. .131 9. 11c said. Estelle Fehr, &'l, Kettering, was listed In guarded condition at Mansfield General Hospital with multiple Injuries, spokesman Mike Balduf said. , Miller said none of the 121njured wbo orlgln8uy were laken to Morrow County Hospital were admitted. WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Eight rnernbersoftheCelesteadmlnlstra· lion's Cabinet met w'tll Ohio congressmen In an effort to brief the lawmakers on the special needs of their constituents. Reps. Louis Stokes, John Seiberling, Thomas Luken, Donald Pease, Douglas Applegate and Rose Oekar were Issued briefing books Thursday by the Cabinet members, who head state government agencies dealing In human services. Following a break· fast, each official briefly described the status, problemsandneedsofhls Marr department. . Joseph Wil"arns, assistant dlrec· tor of the sta:e's Washlnglon office, saki It was the first time such a group of Cabinet members In the Ceteste admlnlstra'ion has met with the congressto al delegation. Wtlllams said the meeting was " ...usetulln glvlngwr (delegation) members a clearer understan~ of the kinds of services the state provides to their constituents and In letlngthemernbersofthedelegatlon know what the needs ct their constituents are." Cabinet offlctals attending the brleftng Included Pam Hyde, director ot the Department of Mental. Health; Minnie Johnson, director of: the Department of Mental HetanJa. tlon and Development ~bllltles; , and David Jackson, director of the Department ot Health. Also attending were John Cuddy, director of the DepartmentctPubllc Welfare; Chris Sale, budget dlrec· tor; Hick Seiter, dfrectcr of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction; Jim Rogers, director of the Department of Ywth Services; and Joyce Chapple, director of the Commission on Aging. Pease called the briefing an "excellent presentation," and Seiberling added that he was ''very Impressed." PHONE 992-2156 Or llrittlltllr- CltuWIH Dt,t. ttl C..lt., ,._,.,_- 457Q t .t .... 2.............. 1,•• 1....... - •• J.a .. _...,,,., &IT-ol,_o~ 11·1--.0,.::...I!h, IIIO<Iv - t l u ........,,.l_ II ·Mtli..,;.wGM41o U -ct, TV • ._..... , ...,.,._ l·lOIItnf 8 """''"" l ouM l i ·H-•Iorl•• - U ·M.W..._IoriN ..................... ••,...to! .... .........._ IJ·I"r...........,.hf¥1tn I ·OI'ietWIY ' ..,..Aume ........ .. .,. , ...... 1.........,....... , I ·W-•111•1..., 1 1·Hti·W-... 12·1l•,....,.w..,,.,. .. , ,IJ·l"""'""' ......... ,......... , .. lldl.olo l . illl. .o. TY·CI~II IJ.Ioii!QIIonNw • •w.,•~ToO. 1 Secretary ·Lawmakers briefed on needs The Daily Sentinel Event Saturday u.,.,,..""..,. u-•-·•.,..."" JIH.-t• aAcf.... , ............. w.....d ......... ... "'...' •:..•-·.._ .... ,...., 4l · ~teo~..i,_.lll.,;l • ...... . , _ , .... 111..,, 4 .. fwrfl._illlo..,.o ......... ,~~~en. •1·w.. •• ••"'..,. .... ...._,. lOt Ill.... !Itt• I''OI"I' f fullm~ in' ll•lr plulfl l' rxr i.RfiJlf'l .. 74·M"'orndtt 71-lotltl ......... 71-AIIIo,tfiii ....... UM,.I 71·AIIIo "--'" ·-. 17-MIItlclllftt-" •• , ..c.... .......... v........ . , .. , ....... r .... ,to~,,~ ... U4 - GIIIop011o IH - Ywu•~ 1 ... - 111.. 0•.... .,.,_ ....,._, ........... u. IM- 011'/IfiDitl ~" ..........,..Haa~..,, .."'"'"' nu .w.., .u......, , .. ~~... o..... 14· 1~11·1'111• .......... lf.~Kiwlin· I ..M .M. illl. . . •-cMoll• "'ooCMoiOC ...,.,.__.._....,_ 11'1- , ,._, -·~ JU_,.., ...,.. 141 - At~OIU 111- Wol- TU - 111101 ..1111 -.... Public Notice , 1- - - - - - - - ORDER AND TAKE DELIVERY ON SPRING FERTILIZER AND SPRINGFIELD SEED BALER TWINE POMEROY LANDMARK POMEROY,O. "2-2259 TEAFORD 1 NEW LISTING - Rutland A 14x70 mo~ home with eq~•h \_;v~en , 3 bedroon ":)•V:.oury room, front jH)ICh and underpin· ning. $7,250.00. VIRGIL B. SR . 216 r.. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(6141-992-3325 NEW USfiNG - Southern schools. 3 bedroom, lull basement large fenced lot, bath, woodburner . Only $35.000. NEW LISTING - Miners· ville - Mini Farm. Approx. 9 acres wrth a 2 bedroom ni· cely remodeled home with Jots of cabinet space. barn, milkhbuse, fruit trees. lent· ing, and a good garden area. $22,500.00. RACINE - 2.53 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom nice older home near high school. Bath, gas lurnace, basement and· garage Asking $40,000. NEW LISTING -Near Port· land - Approximately 2217 acres of land with a 14x70, 2 bedroom mobile home, all electric. A new barn, root cellar. Some fencing for pas· ture and tillable acreage. $24,000.00. & SUPPLY CARPENTER SERVICE G11 & Water Pipe Regulators & Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gas Appliences - Addonl and remodMlng - Rooflng and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and Mectric.. work (FIN Eatlmateal REDUCED WINTER RATES 992-6215 or 992-73 14 Pomeroy, Ohio "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Vinyl & Aluminum KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL PUBUCNOnCE NOnCE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: shall be requored 10 lurnosh all PHtWP M. ROBERTS, Sealed bidS Will be received by the Board of Metgs County CommiSS toners. Court House. Pomeroy, Ohto 45 769 un111 or any part of the Me•gs County reQui rements as ordered dur· ong lhe bod perood. 3 - Sodded proces shall be form and on elfec1durong lhe bod MEIGS COUNTY noon on lhe 271h day of Marc.!>. 1984. and lhe bods will be opened and read aloud at 2 Property._ . P.M. of 1he 271 ~ day of March. 1984. for lhe furnishing ol transfers . Meogs Cnunly Hoghway Depart• ment and each month thereaf. ter, btds will be rece1ved and opened on 1he last Tuesday of each mon1h for lhe following Ohio. Donaid Myel'S, Pauline Myel'S to Slll'Yivlng are her husband; ClYde ,Gary L. Wolf, Patricia Wolf, 147.197· E. Ha~, Henderson; one daugh- 'acres, Olive. ter, Mrs. Charlene DeWitt, Hender· son; one son, Uoyd E. Hayes, Point Pa\11 E. Gaston, Margaret Gas!','~~; two $1Ste~.l'rfrs. Russell ton to h 1\· Gaston, Pamela A. · ~ _Wears,PolntPieasantand das•An 12 93 acres Colum5la. ' Mrs. ROscoe ~'Dorothy" 'lborne, I • w ' :. ' Point Pleasant and four gi'andchlld- ' JocelynoBaker nka .Jocelyn 13ai· ren, Greg, Eddki, David ~! ley;.1ohnG.~ey,RonaldG!Wlan, Melissa. · . ·c&roi 'Gni!Wt ·to ROnald "GIIUlall, Funeral services 1;111 be Sunday Caroi"Gillllaii, 10 acres;'Sutton. at2p.m.atWUcoirenFuriera!HIXne · .. · ' with the Rev. Jack ParsOIIsotriCiat- . • tng. BUrial' wW ~ ln. Coh;lord '"·J'tance,•f. Droz. to Harry Ed-eemetay. F'l1er!ds maY can.artlil!. · wan! Qraz Jr., Eleanor M. proz, toneraihomeafter3p.m.Saturday. . Parcel, Lebanon. · month's req uirements. Esti· mated quantilles of liquid asphalt reQUired. approximately 500.000 gallons for the year. penod. 4 - All bidders must agree to furn ish any bttummous mate· nals. as requested in Item 1· at the . sanie .pnces to al l the POlitical ·Subdivisions of Meigs County durong lhe bid.perood. 5 -' On the ·envelope contaonong eac~ month's bid" must be painly .marked ""8i1Umo· nous.Bid". . 6 - , Proposals are to be 'vendor's pprtable tank to any location within the .county as designated by the County Engineer; for the various Qrad8$ of bituminoUs materials Which shall conform to the pertinent State of "Ohio, D~partment of the Highway .Construction and Material Specifications. 2 - Vendors . shall under• .stahd that no guarantee is Jjlven to the actual•quantiiles needed. but eac h successful , vendor i I ENGINEER NonCE Tn-AGGREGATE VENDORS: v Sealed btdS wtll be rece1ved by Ihe Board of Meogs CounlY Comm1Sstoners at the Commts· ·stoners Offtce. IOC'a{ed 1n the c h 1 ourt ·Hause. 1n 1 e. VJIIage 0 Pomeroy, Oh1 o until. noon on 1he 27tN day of March, r984. and lhe bids woll b.& opened and .read aloud at I :45 P.M. On the 271h day of March. 1984. fa. the fur.n1sh•ng of all kmds and sizes of aggregat~ thai may be returned on btd form s SUP,Plle~ required by the Meigs County by the Me1gs CounlY Engoneer, , Highway Department. or , also obtained through ~he'"'· Estimated quantities of all of the Bo~rd of ,Meogs SPECIACATONS FOR.THE offoce County Commossooners. , . BII)S: I . ' " . - The s uccessful .vendor f ~ Bod proce per gallon f.o.b. woll. 7 be reqUired to furnosh anv vendor's plant. and the price Qr ~e11gn grades as per-gallon aeliVereifiO Ina .~ requested by 1he Meigs CounlY J1.fg, P.E., P.S. BOGGS SYRACUSE - 2 lots, 7 rms., bath, furnace, woodburner, 4 bedrooms, all utilities. Just $25,000. Authorized John DHre, New Holl1nd, Bush Hoa Firm Equipment Diller Farm Equipment PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Antennas Start At 1 1,395.00 AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS ·Full Factory Warranties 'free Delivery 'Site Cbecks 'Complete Systems & Installation 949-2263 Er.gtneer. . 8 -;- The MeigS County thE!! various kinds and sizes of •ZENITH •SYLVANIA Sizes Start From 12'116' We Have A Full Time Shop Technitian on Duty Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses aggregates ·that ·niay ' be rewill conform to roght. to accept or reJeCt any or ,. , the pertinent State of Ohio all bod$. or ·any part ther~of. Department Of Highways Con· struction and Materials S~ifi· .Mary Ho~stener : cations. excepting pea -or ·shot . Clerk gravel. which, is an ungraded ·Meigs County Board material. . ' '· 'of CommissiOn~s . · . 2 - "With · respect 1 to the alorasaid, estirT)ated quantities. ' J3J 9. 16. 2tc ~omm tsstoners re~erve the quired. whi ch RUTlAND - 2 bedroom frame on quiet street Gas furnace. bath, carpeting, panel· ing, carport and nice lot for $27.000. CALL HELEN, BRUCl SUE MURPHY llfLTON ROUSH 992·3325 Housing Headquarters "(l.. ..J• VIllA- M"GK££ 1"'\11 · '· M. L."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryllemley, Meigs County Associate Phone 742·3171 Now Acceptin Listings in Mei s Co. 8 .. 1984 IOAprol I. 1986. fu'rn;sh any materials at the ·same pnces to ~II the Political : SubdiVISIOns of Meigs County · , during ,the b•d period. Mary Hobsteller, "Clerk fl,oleigs County Board ; •• ... (31 9. 16. 2tc ·. '.•• of Co,mmiss ton~rs . IE£l1NG ROOIS FREE TO NON PROfiT ORGANIZATIONS Wt AccoMMOdlttllp to 250 people P&S BUILDINGS fOf Plrties 1nd dMctS. Public Sale Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION M~RCH RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building leaning •Wire bruahet for creoaote EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns PH. 949°-30·46 Only ector means ·,r,;;;t101oi · emov•l PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Rt. 329 ANY SERVICE Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-5311 Expires March 17 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 2·6·1 mo. AL TROMM 742-2328 We Have the lowest Rates MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. II . I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll ad write vour own · coupon. and oroer by mail with this Cancel your ad by phone when you gel , results. Money nor ret~Je . Narn•--------------------Addreo~---------------­ Phon•------------------ Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Cor,..r of Rt. 143 and Rt.,50 3 Mi. W. ol Albony, .Oh. Toke 50,~!II from Athens put Alb1nr,1nd bur to the rilfit with II- 50 toilllrd !II~Art~ur. Wile~ tor S rns. . Broo~ axes, wooden Dlanes, oarbide lights, dra~ knives, proes lor splitt111g shingles old Jonterns, lard press, ra1lroad 011 can hay knives railroad lwHchllght .in excellent c.ondition_, ~rass t~akettle with elchinf, old b!Skeli, quilts and QUilt lop, 1ce tonJ!S wheat tadle, krau cutter, bucksaws, Donahoe 1ar ario otner 1ugs_ana Jar!, lQ~canoe bitter!_!!9_tt~,_R~es!~.- N~ Y. ~nd oJhe[-.!!1~ bolll!l!J . orse~iifes-qJij mauls,·romnt pms, woodei\S~ns, tir!Sf"ti1ru cage cherr{p1Her This il several j&ars occu. mullllon ol old tools ana onl! a partial listing: GLASS: Old. R. S., Prussia berry set. col.lectlon of old csrnival 2.bellY sets se.veral p1eces.oH.langold, vaqous potterns severo! nlce p1eces ol old Blue Carn1val bowls 01 v~nou s ga~ef11.1:. two sets of Carnival water Rlasses, and other glassware. FU INITURE: Oak 2 pc ..br a~Jront cu IJ!Iar,d, <nice ~ashs!andS, one wi mirror, organ stool,~ l!bra~y !a~es,.walnul nlsht stand, small oak desk oak cupboard w1th tms In top doors, qressers, rokers, ·stt~ds wlinut Jenny ly~n bed old rad1o, Seeburg 1ute box, set cl • oa~ chairs, other"thoirs, svivei with chin~ cablnel on .top, oak s1de· board, 1111e round ttble lit~e. other lurmture and m1sc. merchandise not 1sted. . , . ·Ter1111: Cosh or Chick witfiPosltivtiO- Food Avlilobla AUCTIONEER: Rodney HOIIIIY=-:..AsSOC.: Fronk Hutchinson ~ 0 Inventory Reduction Auc · tion . Fri. March 18th .• 10:00 AM . Be on time. no 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.·Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnton Wanted to buy used co•l & wood heaters. Swain Furni· ture, 446-3169. 3rd. & Olive St .. Gollipolia, Oh . Wanted to buy aqu1re dane· lng clothes. Sizo 1 0, any type. Coli 448·4637. 3 Announcements 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do buaineu with people you know. ond NOT to send money through tbe mail until you have invutigated the offering. For S•le or lease, Country Csrryout & Deli, Upper River Rd. Gollipolia, Ohio. Colt 814-446·21 92 or 614·4411· 9171 . Complete Chimney s-p business for ule. C1U 614-379-2668, anytime. Uaod Mobile Homos Campers, Travet & Tr•ilars. nomovol Service. Rolioblo and dependobla. Coli 448· 3169 between 9 ond 6. Annou ncP. 111 P. nt s my horne. F1nanwl small item1. Siders Equip· mentCo .• Henderson, W.Va . Will do babysitting in my homo. Cell 446-0028 . POMEROY. OHIO Wonted to buy. N-.u11d & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houee· holdo. Aloo complete Aucti· SWEEPER end •-fng mo· Rodney Howery 81 4-898· chine repoir. porta. ond 7231 . auppliea. Pick up and - - - - - - - - delivery. Dovia Vacuum Buying doily gold. ailvor oneering aervice. Call Cluner. one hatf mile up coins, rings, jewelry, eterting GeorgH Creek Rd. Cell ware, old coins, lerge cur· 22 Money to Loan ' HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rotaa. Fixed convention•! FHA- VA.Ludor Mortgage , Athena, collect 614-6923061 . Old you got your rool altltl mortgoge during tho high intorell rote period? N.L. Stevena & Aaaociatea h•ve 1evad home ownera thou· aonda of dolloro by rellnoncing to one of their low interest progr•ma. Calf Jeri Allie ot 814-379-2789 end aha wftl toll you how much you could uve. 1114-448-0294. rency. Top pricH. Ed. Bur· 23 ken Berber Shop. 2nd. Avo. Voconcy: Julio's Personal Middleport, Oh. 614-992· Core Homo . Formerly 3478. · Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower Homo. 18 yooro experience. c h "d f f · Clifton. W.V . 304-773- 11 pol or oncy liOn or priced ragul•r tuninga hoovy Iron beds. $180 end 6873. up lor certain Moiga Co. diacounta to Senior Citizens, ltone jars. Old time cup· Churches a. Schools. Wortl'a ..Racine Gun Club haa di.. boord. coli 1 ·304-882· ~d . 304-875-3824. continued Gun 1hoot1 until 2711 Septomber. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Real Estate FURNITURE. Bada, iron, 4 Givuwey wood. cupboards , ch1ira. cheats, baeketa. diahea. atone joro, antiques. gold Mixed puppies, 6 wka. old, and ailver . Write-M.O . mother-collie. fothor-7. Coli Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 614-388-8419 oftor 6 pm. 46789 or call 614-992· German Police Dog. Coli 7780. 814·448-3171 . Wonted old pianos. Paying t20. and $40. ooch. Firat 2 Female puppies, 9 wka old, floor only. Write giving Lovooble. Call 61 4· 268· directiona. Witten Pianos, 1946. Box 188. Sordia Oh 43948. Cell 814-483·1606 . Good 3 pc. Sectional Davenport. 910 4th Avo. Gellipo· Combination torch. Call lia. Cell 614-448-8104. 61 4-992-3B44. 6 puppies mother Blue Tick father Collie. Coli 814-9B6· f lllllillytlll!llt 4120. Sl!rvJ ces ~ black & ten hounds, females must go together. Call 614-742·2027. Benjie type dog with four, six week old puppies. any or all. 304-675-7833. 6 Lost and Found Found: Shetland Sheepdog, in vicinity of Rolling Acres & Sandhill Rd. In Pt. Pl0111nt. Has bl•ck collar. no t1ga. (6141 446·1612 ilollipolis, OH. -vernon 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'IIIII Caps 'Pencils 'Scrllch Pads ·~noons 'Decals ~"liard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Stickers 2-10-1 mo. For Solo: N- 3 BR hou11: 1332 aq. ft. with 31ota, 400 ft . rood frontage by 120 ft. deep. fenteatic buy $62,000 for ell or wHI aetl any port. Call 61 4-448· 1769. Home Muat Solll Outatonding Buyf Daoll Dooll Delli Middleport. Coli 614·9928941 . 3 bedroom. 2 beth, control air, baaement g•rage, ,._ creation room. large kitchen & Jiving room, green school district. close to Holzer. Sell the beat, aell AVON. $64.996. Cell 4411·4428. up fH. Call 81 4-446-3368. House for ule in Evergreen, March Special· • low start· School District. Call 614· 448-0492 after 6pm. American Cancer Society needs someone to do home telephone recruiting . For more information call 446· newly remodeled 6 rooma, garage, 24x40 n-ty built building , $26,000 . . Coli 446-3624 after &PM. Five bedroom, 2'h baths, ona acre, pool. chlldrena pl•yground equipment, large living room, . u-r•ge, 1tove. refri(ter•tor, dla .. hwasher. weaher & dryer, Dairy Isla in Middleport now taking applications. Submit resume to Dairy Isla, Hard· Four bedroom ell electric brick home. for aale or tr•de, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room. 2 car garage, on 1 acre, 1 white with blue oblo at 618 Second Avo .. Gallipolis. ing Avo.. Middleport. Oh 45760. FOUND woman's glaaaea in brown c111. Phone 304· 675-7748. 3 ladies to work full time for f1ateat growing skin care products in America . Call at Loat small dog, pert Chihu· 614-378-6263 on March hue. bright yellow end 13 end 14 between 10 a.m. end 3 p.m. white. 304·882-2638. 1. 7 Yard Sale 4. _ : __ _ __ ····· ·Gaiiij;oiis········· &. Vicinity Trainee for small business leading tO manager poiition . Contact Job Service in person. 226 6th Stroot, Point Pleasant. 12 Situations Wanted 1 --_n. 0 _. _-_ _-_ DICK ROBERTS Cell814-367-7870. 814-985-4301 . collar. Cell 61 4-~621 . 9. _ _ _ _ __ patio. cellar. 2 miln from Rt. 7, Grover Ad, Cheahir•. The Gallipolis Parka and Recreation Dept. is taking applications for Summer Tennis Instructor end Summer Playground Super· visor. Applications ere avail· 2 female Boogies. Loat bo· two an Lllngavllle end Dox. tor. 1 block with light ton heed, 1 dark ton hoed end 8.----- Mobile homo, 2 large bdrm .. fumiahod, corpet, nica flat 2.66 acres lond. Gorogo, Loat: little girl's dog, black poodle. In vicinity of Jack· Coli 614-446-4120. s. - - - - ' - - 6•------.------ Homes for Sale 7479. grounds, anawera to 'Nicky '. 2------3. _ _ _ _ __ 31 ------'--- Cell 314-876-1661 . son Pike, if found ·deliver to Vi"nyl &Aluminum ~ Help Wanted Babysitter wanted in Green Gollia County Jr. Fair- SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Ph. (614) 843-5425 j.S-2 mo. d. 11 1 yr. oldmaloBoaglotogood homo. Cell 61 4-843·61 54. mo1tly EUGENE LONG 11, 1984-1:00 P.M. Bell •uctioneer. Want to lute Hunting rights on approx. 600 acre MEIGS INN Babytitting in wookdoya. Vicinity Rt. 21S. 11 .00 hr., full time. Coli 446-7020. 471AAil77 Uc. 429-84. 614-446-0176 . CALL 992·3629 For Resesrv1tions Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 I 0·6-tfc GUN SHOOT FOR 10% OFF Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelina Roofing of all Types Worked In home area . z·o years . "Free Estililltes" 4. - Afl b!dders must agree 10 .atl bods and / or any part thereat . . 36 CLEAN, SAFE, MODERN ROOIIS, CABLE TV, STEAII HEAT, AIR CONO. R1tes IS low as: 110 A Nicht or '40 Weekly UTILITY BUILDINGS CHESTER- 985-3307 Bring This Coupon In 96 ACRES - Lg. bank barn with shed. crib, 4 bedrooms, furnace with lree ~~~ porch and carport. $60,000. ~at~ mon:hondi11 every weel<. Mercer Convaleecence - - - - - - - - - NEAR POMEROY - Ill acres of level ground lor a big garden arid yard. Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch with new carpet, equipped kitchen, woodburner. stor· age building, and a patiO. $36,900.00 REALTORS Henry Clel1nd. Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jtln Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 Reel Estate General Comm1sstoners reserve the . right to accept-or reject any or . MEIGS INN ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduc• you to Encaae·A·C>· ·· . .. oodern woy to d1ive the vehicle of your choico. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Futer Servico Call 614-992·6737 RUTlAND - Like new ranch with lull basement carport storage, 3 bedrooms, carpeting and 2 acres. the vendors shalf understand thai no guaranlee ISQ•ven to the actual quanttltes of aggregates to be furntshed. but eacti vendor shall be requ!fed to' furn1 sh any part of the actual requ• remems. as ordered dur. tng the b1d penod. ' 3 - Pn ces on this bid shall be ftrm and m effect from Apnl l . 18 Wanted to Do lljlrper'a Adult Core Homo has a vecency for another Center. Truckload• of new ----Mt. Alto Auction . Every ROUSH 6 Consign· CONSTRUCTION II·Soturdoy noenta oc:C111tod 1:00 till 11lo Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows MAGIC SHOW. Nlldillg en ontlrtllnor for your petty Of aoclol group7Why nothlvlo moglcion ontortoln you. For more Information coli IS 14992-73&2 . Auction otvery Fri. night ot tho Hertford Community r---'-------,1 30&9. New Homes-Extensive Remodel ina lnsu11nce Work Culto.m Pole Bldgs. GillliS Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7683 or 992-2282 11·1-tfc Sltuetlon• Wanted realdont elderly peraon. Coli 304· 6~ 1293 . Conligmente of new end uaed merchendite elw1y1 welcome. Richerd Reynolds NEW-REPAIR 12 Rick Pooraon AuctlonHr Service. Eatoto, Form, An· tlque & Jlqutdotlon aoloa. Ucan11d & bonded In Ohio & WVo . 304·773-67e6 or 304-773-918&. General H•uling and Trash HARRISONVILLE - Approx. 100x200 lot with water tap, electric, and is all cleared. No septic. $3,500.00. 1100 Auction every Tuudoy night, Pt. Ploooont, WVo . Auct. Lonnie Nool. Youth Cantor Bldg.. Camden St. 1114-367· 7101 . 446-3672 ELLIS WELDING &SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742·2534 DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK 1Ul11111 be shown and. plao.nly matked ··'Aggregale Sid". aggregate required, , approxi- · 6 - Proposals are 10 be mately 40,000 tons. · biQ forms supplied.r SPECJFICAllONS FOR returnect..on by lhe vendor. and >yill btl" BIDS A8 FOUOWS: . opened on lhe dale and..Diace:.. -....:j~.,.;-sid-,)rice'J>!!r ton ·h:rb. specofied above.loaded althe vendor's plant for 7 · - , The Meit~~s County.: No Sunday Calla 3-11-tfc ROOFING CO. Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc Parts & Service 1-3-tfc - llfNERSVIUE - Very reasonable 3 bedroom home with bath, lurnace and carpeting, VIeW ol the nver. lB conta1n1ng the bid, the n8me and address of the vendor must Call for free siding es949-2801 or 949-28o0 timates,~ PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tfc WRITESEL We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. U. ,S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO IIIDDLEPORT - 5 Room ranch with 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, patio, storage building, barbeq_ue pit, fenced yard and mce shrubbery. Good locatiOn. Just $31,900.00. uoo uoo On the envelope• "Beautiful, Custom Built Gere.Qes" All Makes RADIATOR SERVICE SALES &SERVICE PH. 992-2725 Public Notice 5" - SIDING CO. •Waahera •Dilhwaa • •ra •Aengea •Aefriger•tora •Dryers •FrHzera I A soup supper wUI be held by the Salem Center PTO at the school cafeteria from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday. Admission Is $2 for adults and chlldren through grade 12, $1.50. SIDING . 985-3561 Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 Long Bottom, Oh. V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY - Remodeled 3 bedroom all car)ll!led home. Nice bath, . basement patio, garden and garage. $34.000. 111-t...llf! .... hH~~<~-vo>• ~ 64 Misc . Merchandise E.MIIIr.W Ul ~ ........ uproll-•• o... ...,,.....,,.,.. UpiOII-u ~~ --.w-u" YOUNG'S 614-992· 2181 . 113: - HowH....., 111 - c..,,.... Uttlallw.. n Rul Estate General 11'1- ._.a,... 1•- CMol.. ........... 1'7·U"""""' Public Notice · ........ c • . wv HT - Lell"fllll 141- iiiiMOM U ·IOC4¥"ifll ................. MolftC.u...., 111- MI-,.,. UT - CM-'"'1 ...... a.- Public Notice C/•ui/i•••l pnJlf'~ 71·. _ .... ... 11-T....... ,_Ill• 71-v..t•••wo 1.. 11111 • • -chMIIIM . b1tumtnous mai e nal~ f9r ·thQ Area deaths The driver of the bus, 53-year-old Eugene Perry of Sunbury, was · taken to Grant Hospital In Colum· bus. He was In guarded condition with chest and leg Injuries, spokes· woman Pat Kealey said. Marjorie Wilcox, 84, ofQeveland, was In Grant Hospital's Intensive care unit with multiple fractures, but was refusing treatment for medical reasons, hospital omctals tHE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By. Mary Ann Q,hnskl . Several injured in bus accide~t Hospital news Nearly four miles of the highway In Meigs County between the Vinton and Athens County ilnes are al,<lo Included In the ODOT project. Boster said that berms wUI be paved and Intersections within work limits will be resurfaced. The Ohio Department of Transportation wU1 advertise for bids lnJuneandaward the contract In July. Columbus. Ohoo 4321 5 • The region's loss of potential jobs was ~ percent because of domestic COO'Ipetltlon, with other jobs lost because of foreign product!Qn, high Interest rates, soaring energy costs Emergency runs and changing consumer tastes, the report said. Even In the steel and Six calls were answered by local auto Industries, foreign competition units Thursday and Friday morn· accounted for only one of seven lng, the Meigs County Emergency potential jobs lost, It said. Medical Services repof\S. The stUdy predicted !lie region At 2 a.m. Friday, the Middleport could claim seven mtlllon new jobs Unit went to the Friendly Tavern on by 19!Kl If local leaders work to N. Second Ave., to Investigate a promote revitalization rather than possible t1re but none was located. relaxing during the current eco- Thursday calls Included 2:02 p.m., -rornlc recovery. It also warned the Middleport to 5!!2 Beech St. for region ·wtll continUe to suffer high Sarah H~. no transportation unemployment and weak,- cyclical required; Raclneatl0:14a.m. went growth If people assume the region's w the near the Ravenswood bridge, problems are over. a false alarm near a driUing site; Currentemploymentlnthereglon Syi-acuse at 11: 10 p.m. to the Larry was estimated at 18 mtlllon. Ebersbach borne for a chimney fire; In Its lookattheautolndustry, the Rutland all: 35p.m. toPagetownfor researchers said carmaklng should Edna Reeves, to Veterans Memornot be viewed as "the region's Ial Hospital; Tuppers Plalnsat12; 52 albatross." p.m. to Route 681 for Madeilne "There can be no Midwestern Buchanan, to St Joseph HoSpital, recovery without a healthy autoll'lO-- Parkersburg. bile Industry, "It said. "The Industry ... can serve as a guide to others, because some significant changes are bringing real recovery." Veterans Memorial Hospital The report recommended deAdm!tted - Catherine Mees, tailed strategies for business, labor Pomeroy; Nlchole Mount, Gallipoand government to pursue to lis; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; promote long-term economic Reeves, Albany. Edna health. Discharged - Arthur Barr, It suggests that businesses work to apply new technologies In areas Shirley Smith, Martha Roush, from computers to communica- Sarah Congo, Rosalie Jones. tions; tiy Innovative management practices to cut costs while keeping Postponed customers and workers satisfied; encourage better education and Riverview PTO meeting sche· training resources; and foster an duled for 'Monday, March 12, has "entrepreneurial climate" COndu· been postponed until Tuesday, clve to forming new businesses. March 13, at 7: ;jj p.m. due to the sports banquet at Eastern High School on Monday night. will be resurfaced. GUeild, Ohio. "lbe muHI-car jJUeup eent more 1111111 a dozen people to holptialll, at least ftve InJured crttleally. (AP Luerpboto). GREYHOUND WRECKED - A tow truck operator checlul his hookup on the front of a Greyhound bus that wrecked1bunday near Mt. Resurfacing set this year Several sections of the Appalach· tan Highway,. Route 32, wUl be resurtaced this year, according to State P..ep. Jolynn Boster. "The Appalachian Highway rePair Is part of an ongoing effort by theOhioDepartmentofTransporta· tlon to repair Ohio's lnfrastruc· hire," Boster said. . A 1.35 mile section of the road In Athens County from the Meigs ~ County nne to just west of Route 50 Roger Hysell GARAGE Nottce IS he• eby gtven thai Ot\lest M1crowave VII. Inc has applied to !he Publ•c. d tthl tes CommtSSton of Oh1o lor author· 1ty to operate as an tnterex· Rt. l24,Pomeroy Ohio change earner of telecommun•· cat1ons serv•ce tn !he slate of Oh10 Any 1n1eres1ed person. f1r rn. corporat•on. or enltty who can show good cau se why such Also Transmission appltcatt on should not be granted should hi e wtth the PH. 992·5682 CommtSSton a wr,nen sl ale· men! del athng sa1d reasons on ar 992-7121 or before March 30 1984 Unless lhA Commsston re · 3-24-tfc cet1.1es wrmen Slalemf!nt( s) 10 !hat eflecl and an accompany ~ng requesl for oral hea11ng 1n th•s maHer . !he case wdl b11 ' - - - - - - - - - dectded on afhdilv•ls to be •- AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR phone number Is 992-6622. As of Dec., 1983, there were 3,987 Social Security beneficiaries In Meigs County receiving a total of $1,269,000 In monthly benefits. G&W PLASTICS Sele Ill Auction Auctioneer . 304-27& · L!GALNOnCE ·Region's future has promise · WASHINGTON (AP) - America's northern Industrial region has lost far more potential jobs to competitors within the United States than It has to foreign producers, according to a private report. "Unlike the conventional wisdom, !he problem Is not one of foreign trade mostly," said Richard Carl· san of SRI International Inc., which conducted an eighth-mont!! study of ·economic prospects In Michigan, .Wisconsin, illinois, Indiana, Ohio ·and the Pittsburgh, Pa., and Buffalo, N.Y., areas. "The problem Is one of the loss of domestic share, the need for mdustly In the region to adapt to "changing circumstances," Carlson said. We Use Yon Schilder Equipment Recommended by Ludlna C1rpet llanuflcturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27 ·1 mo. 13 ' Business Services 40, Pomeroy. In a 10:20 a.m. accident on County Road 461n Olive Township, a pickup truck received light damage after a truck sUd Into it. The truck, which was not damaged, was operated by Donze! E. Hall, 53, Ripley, W.Va. and the pickup by Kathy M. Reed, '!7, Cheshire. A car driven by Samuel V. Wamsley, 17, Middleport, struck guard rail and a mailbox on Ohio 124 In an 8:25a.m. ae<;ident yesterday. Wamsley was east on the high· way, lost control of his•& and went off the road. After striking the guard rail and mallbox, the vehicle came to rest on Its side. The vehicle had moderate damage. A car driven by Ronald E. Riffle, 36, Pomeroy, received moderate damage after hitting a deer on Ohio 143 at 6:55p.m. Riffle was traveling north when the animal came across his path. Continued from page 1 ·earnings · affect the receipt of benefits can be obtained at the Athens office. The Columbus Road office Is open Monday through Friday, 8:45a.m. to 4: ;j) p.m. The The Daily . gas heat. Muat aoll, job move. 992 -3643. For sale, House in Minersville on Welahtown hill. C1U milo North of Chester Rt.1. Twenty minutea from Bel ~ pro. $65,000. cell 304-7735319 or304-773-6421 . 1 Ox50 mobile homo 2 bdi., patio, shed. set up on 21ott:, river view, cloae to stores and gas station. Air cond ., price $6,500. Call ·992: 2025 . ' 7 rooms and hath by ownet in West Columbia. W,Va.. Having work in other atatf will sale at reasonable priCe: Will be in on weekend~ o; can be contacted at 412· 462 -4468 . Ow nor John Albright . Four roo, house on corn8l' lot at 2330 lincoln Avenue. 12. .,:__ __ __ Phone 304-676-3435. 13. - - - - - - 3 br home, large lot, garden spot, 2605 Uncoln Avo. $52 ,000 . 304-675 -5047 after 5 p.m. 14. - - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. - - - - - - 14x70 '81 model, 2 bad· 'Pens rooms. bath and 34, ready to Mall This (oupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel . 111 Court St. ' PomerQy, Oh. 45769 Interior and exterior paint· lng, aondbloating, watorblaatlng, paper hanging anq drywall finishing . Free estl· motoa, fully Insured. Cell 81 4·949-21186. Jive in . K & K Moblto HomH . 304-675-3000 . 1--- - - - - - 6 room houao, 1 oc:• on land contract. 304-676-7641 evenings. �- '. Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mardl9, 1984 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homes for Sale 61 Household Goods Refrigeretor and cabinet T.V. Coll614· 992-3868. TRI - STATE' MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7572. 64 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 1 2" -22" otocked in yord . HEAP vender, promp t d&livory. 614 -266 8245 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 614-446 7274. Umtta JJ 1 Sand. Gravel . Delivered In Mooon. Meigs. Gollio or pick up ot ilichordo & Son. Call 4411-77B6. 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr., furnished . good cond .• $6,300. Cell oftor 4 end on weekends, 614-21111-6616. Will cut end deliver firewood. Cot1814-258-152B . 1979 fully underpinned . 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 full botho. approx. 1!J ICrt, wellaheded lot . Mid $20's. Coli 1114388 -9967 ofter 5 :30PM . 1971 Vlndole12X86 Troller with expondo. Cell 614 379 -2124. 66 Building Suppllea 46 Used 2 bedroom mobile homos. furnished . 1Ox50 end 12x62 sizes. Your chence to own 1 comfortable home. Brown• trailer Court. Minersville. Oh. 614992-3324. 12x60 2 bdr . ell electric troller, port. furn .. $6,000. Coli 614-247-4565. Holly Pork with oxpondo on living room, furnieh.e d l.r .. weaher, dryer. equip. kit· chen with diJhwaaher. Nice yud with p.ved p8rking. New corpot end vinyl olcirting. 8yrocuu oroo. Coli 61 4 -992-6737. 1974, 12x64 Co moron trailer, 2 bedroom•. aircond .. $7,700.00 firm . Good cond. 304-468-1B26. A 1976 Noohuh on rented lot. H11 underpinning, el1o inoulotod good. 304-676 1367. 33 Farms for Sale 110 oc:ro form: 40 oc:r01 tllloblo,root posture. Good fences. 7 RM remodeled houoo. 2 cor metol goroge, 2 ponds. 2 borno. 10,870 lb. yeerty tob1cco baae ; 1112.000. Cell 614-2661922. 1 14 ocro form on Roush Hollow Rd. Hoo houoo. born, oilo, other buildings. Cell 614-3B8-B625. 34 Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment building, 1 yr . old, 3 -2 bdr. ept 'a. Good monthly income, 142,600. Coii448-B038. 36 Lots & Acreage Loll for 11le, Recine. Reduced prices. Co11614-9492340 or 949-2671 . 36 Real Estate Wanted House that needs repair in Gallipolis or Gallipolis Townohip. $16.000 or leu. Write to P.O. Box 633. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Rental s 41 2 BR, unfurnished, 12X60. on Rt. 36. Dep. & Ref. required . Cell 814 -4484389 0 304 876 97"0 ' • • ~ · One or two bdr. fumiahed or unfurnished, nice c..anm. adulta only, Y.t tank fuel oil free. dep. req . Colle 14-2581636 before 2PM . a. Houses for Rent 1 bdr. opt. $176 . 2 bdr. houoe. 1 bdr. opt .. 1 bdr. opt. 2 bdr. opt. Ulilllleo pertioly fum . Coli 304-675-6104 or 304-676 -63B8. Space for Rent 10 apeed bike. hog crate56"x36"x30", heavy duty, new. Cotl814-2 56-1661 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large tots. Call 614-992-7479 . 47 Wanted to rent. Hay bottoms in Rutland area. Call 614-742 -2926. 10x60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent in Racine erea. Coil 992-&B~B . Couple needa house or oportmont. Prefer Middleport oroo. Atleut2 bdr. Coil 992-6896 otter 6 :30PM . WITH OPTION TO BUY, 1 4' wide oil olectrlc mo~llo home. aetting on tot reedy to move into. *200.00 down $176 .00 MONTH . 304 676 -2711 . 2 bedroom unfurnished. private lot, in Burdette Addn. t200 pluo utllitleo, dopooit ond referonceo. 304-675 2464. 44 Apartment for Rent 49 For Lease FOR LEASE opproximotely 20 ocres of hoy. Phone 1 -304 -675-42B7. Merct1 anrt1 se 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gollipolio. New & uaad wood coal stovea. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkieo $199. 2 piece antron livingrobm suites *199, antron recliners 899, other recliners 880, maple dinette sets $179. box lpri"il • mattreaa twin or full .100 101 regular-firm *120. maple dinette chairs •35. wuh otondo t34, maple rockers *59. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dinette aet 899, used bedroom auitet. refrigera tors, rangea, cheat, dreasera, wringer washefa, TV 's, dryere. & ohoeo. Coll614-4463169. a. Furnished efficiency. $145. Utilities pold. Shore both. 607 2nd. Gollipolio. Coil 446 -4418 otter 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Housing Opportunity) 'hu one and two bedrooma, rent otorting 11 $167 for one bedroom end •193 per month for two bedroom, with t200 deposit locoted neor Foodlond end Spring Volley Pluo, pocl end TV ont. Coli 446 -2746 or leave me11age. 2 BR opt .. Gollipolio end 1 BR trailer. Eureka. Ref. and Dop. Coll814-256 -1629 . . Smell efficiency oport ... central air • heat, 1 profetlional typo gerrtlomon only. 448033B . Furniahed apt., near HMC .-2 bdr .. $236. utiltileo pd., 243 Jockoon Pike, Gollipolio . Coil 446-441 6 after 7 PM. Furnished Apt .• w~h Iorge fireplace. just overhauled. idool bocheloropt., 164 First Ave .. $226. Coil 614-4461243 or 614-446 -1615. 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo. including utilitiea. Equel Houoing Opportunity. Conteet Vllloge Manor Apts. 614-992-77B7. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizen e. ., 30. Equal Houoing Opportunities . 814 992 -7721 . Furnished apartment for rant in Syracuse. Call after 5:30p.m . 992 -76B9. New 1 bedi-oom furnished apartment in Middleport. Call 614-992-6304. LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tablea. (extra heavy by Frontier), t8B6 . Sofo. chair end loveseet. 8276. Sofaa and chairs priced from t285. to $B96. Tobles, $46 end up to $1 26. Hido-obodo. $440. end up to 1526., Recliners, 5176. to e376., Lamps from $28 . to $75.6 pc. dinettes from 't99 .. to 436. 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood t•ble with six choiro $426 to $745. Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches, *560. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattreases, S260. and up to t396. Baby beds, *11 0 . Manresaes or box apringa. full or twin, $68 ., firm. t6B. end $78 . Queen 1011, 1196. 4 dr. cheoto. 142. 6 dr. chests. 564. Bed fromoo, $20.and 525., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges $375 . Boby mottreueo. $26 & t35, bed frames $20, $26, & UO, king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers . metal cabinets. awivel rockers . a. Uaed Furniture -- Bar 2 stools. ranges. chairs, dryera. refrigerators and TV's. 3 milea out Bulaville Ad. Open !am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9om to 5pm, Sat. II 14-445-0322 Apt. for ront. call 614 -992 690B . 6 room house for rent at 44 Olive St .. inquire ot 91B Second Ave. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· niahed trailer, convenient locaf~Ujjjjtr River Ret; dlpoolt noq. CoH 1114-4411·· 81168. Couch & choir good cond. UOO, coffee toble & end toblo U&. Cell 448-7687. Sofo. J eo. -----~:--::~· 66 B. & R. WOOD SHOP. Polio furniture, picnic tablea and novelties. Call 304-676 6406 . WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA SALE. Reg . 8499. Sole $374. Seve 1126. Terms $10 . 00 down : $22 .00 a month . 304-6763776 . Baby blue prom dress with hoop, olze 7, pold $176.00 will sell $100.00. Phone 304-675-4208. POLITICIAN SPECIAL. 5.000 imprinted matches, or 500 bumper stickers $100 .00. All charges. Union made. H . 0 . "SAM" Somerville . 304 -675 -3334. Point . Pleosontlsince 1964 W.Va. ticensed) . 3 piece livingroom suite good cond. Cow with calf. 304 -895 -3319 . Size 12 blue prom dreaa. size 13 light blue prom dress, olzo 9-10 prom droll like new. Two hoopa. Gaa cook stove and Speed Queen dryer. 2 clairnets good cond. Phone 304-458-1675. Firewood $30. pickup load delivered. 304 -676-6963. 65 Building Supplies For rent 81oeplng Roomt end light houoo k-lns roomo. Perk Control Hotel. CI11614-441,0711S. 81 - HILLCREST KENNELS Boording ell breedo. Hooted Indoor-outdoor foellltleo . AKC Dobormon puppies: Stud Service. Coll614-446 7796. Dragonwynd CatteryKennelo. AKC Chow puppieo. CFA llimoleyoh, Poraian and Siameae klttena. Call 614-448-3B44 otter 6 . Aegiateri d chocolate male toy poodle puppies. Allohoto and wormed. No checka. Call 614-992-2807. 67 t::::::::::::J~~~~w~··~..,~··~~~~ 72 71 Autoa for Sale TOP CASH pold for loto Smith model u11d coro. Bulck-Pontloc. 1911 Eootorn Avo., Golllpolio. Cell 1114-4411-2282 . 197B Chrysler Cordobo t2,196. Coil 814 -3 87 05111. . 1974 Chevy lmpolo. 2dr,Cuotom Cpo .. PS - PBAC , Cruloo. Rodlo & Tope Ployor, 714 2nd Avo. Roor. Coll814-446-1 348. 1---'-------- Tobacco bolero. coli 304676 -2B84 after 4:00. ~ ~:::::::::::::::: 63 Livestock 1977 Monorch, 4 D. outo. air. good co net. . needs vinyl top, Coil 814-441-4307 otter 6 pm. 1 979 Pontloc Grond Le Mans, 2 door. auto.. air cond . . AM - FM ttereo . cruloo. tilt wheel, 305 V-B. t3 .300 . Cell 304- 675 1561 . Trucka for Sale 1983 F-100 PU. outo. t8,881. 1878 ford Courier PU, 4 opd .. t2,498 . John'o Auto Soloo. Buloville Rd. G..llpollo, Oh. 446 -47B2 Open til dork. 1868 Chev. 2 -Ton Dump Truck. good 3 otego holll, good droo, t2200. Coil 614-378-2671 . 1982 Ford F-100 I cyl., 300 CID otondord, 20.000 mi .. like now. 15.991. Co11441· 9834. 1978 Chevy Luv with topper. 71 .000 miles. t?OO. Coil 441-6322 . 1979 Ford F- 180, 302 outomodc, PS. P8. stereo, good condition. t4,286. Coil 814-248-91104. 19B1 4x4 Yo ton Toyoto lruck . Short bod with loppor . Good condition. 40.000 mlloo. CoN 114992 -11848 doyo. Truck 77 Ford pickup, F1 00. 3 - d. low mlloogo. 304· 882-3330. 1979 Thunderbird town Landau fully optioned, ••· ceUont condition. t4,498 . Cell 446-0877. 73 1979 Trone AM T-top, very ohorp, cgr.. t8.596 . Coli 448-0177. 19S1 Chevy 11 ton von, 3 opd., AM -FM tope, rool nlco, t4,4911. John'o Auto Soloo, Bullville Rd. GoiUpollo, Oh, 441 -4782 Open til dork. Vana & 4 W.O. 1 1977 Comoro loodod 12,000. 197B Volkowogon Robbit, t 1 .BOO. Coli 448 4230. 77 & 78 Scout 4 wheel drive, V-B. outometlc. 2800 ooch or moke offer. Coil 614 -379-2575 . 19B1 Chevy Chovatto 4 dr. , outo., olr. t3.195. 1981 Chevy Chevotto 2 dr .. outo .• 71 Joop Commondo. V-8 t3,195 . t 979 Chovy engine. P.S.. P.B .. outoChovotte 4 dr., 4 opd .. motlc. tB96. Coli 814 f2,091 . 1880 Ronoult 7423-2121. LoCor 4 opd .. olr. fuH oun roof, 12,495. 1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 opd .. 74 Motorcycles 12,398. 1979 Buick Sky I - - - - - - - - -' Howk outo oir. AM-FM tope t2,491i. John'o Auto Solos, 8uloville Rd. Gompolio, Oh. 1978 Kowoookl 500. 2 cyc&e, atrHt bike, new tirea. 448-47B2 Open tH dork. Coli 448 - 10B3 ofur 1978 Hondo Accord hotch- 9:30PM. bock, good goo mllooge, priced to ooN. Coli 446- 1978 Hondo Howk , C8400T2. excellent condi 2055 . tion, low mlloogo. IS60. 11176 Chevrolet Monte Coli 114-245-9504. Carlo. PS, PB, olr cond .. new whHis and tirea. dual ••- 1968 Horloy Sportltor hord houll, oir ohocko, ., ,600 toll, rebuilt engine. needs firm . Coli otter 3PM. 614- IOIIMI work. .860. Coil 814-387-047B. 446-4392. 19BO Kowollkl, 1300 oholt drive. 13.050 miles. Very good condition. Coli 614 992-7110 oftor 5 p.m. P.O.A . Registered Appaloa atud horae, good color. Call 614-387-0512 otter 6. 79 T-Bird, 1 owner. A-1 condition. Loaded with e•troo. Low mlloogo. 15000. 614-992-6600. Polled Choroloio bull, 1 yr. old. very gentle. Cell 614 367-7576. 1974 Volkowogon Bug, good shape. Coli 114-9492234. Yomoho IT175 end Yomoha XS850, both very gocd condition. 30•-773-61 7B. Polled Hereford cow & 2 wk. old Hereford coif. $626 . Cell 614-256 -1427. 79 Camero, nHdl some work, below wholoule. Coli 992-6189 or 992-3757. 1973 Hondo CL380, t331.00. Nice cloon bike, 304-1178-1780 otter 6 :00. Angus bull for sate. 2 yrs. old. Corn $3.50 buohal. 1 977 Chevy Morrte Corio londou. Fully equipped, low milaa, like new, must see. Coll814-949-2181 . 64 Hay & Grain Northup King corn, alfalfa & seed , other farm seeds. Call Vaughn Taylor, 614-246-6084 orB 14-2466816 otter BPM . gra11 Hoy for 1110. Coil 614-2666634. If no answer 614266-6011 . 4000 baloo of hay, olfolfo, clover. timothy, & orchard gross. $1 .60 per bole. 614B43-51 38. -~­ - A&OUT- IF THE- TOWN COOK<' &AD· WE ~001< &AD. ------=--=-~ ­ Morcum Roofing • 8pouf• ::;: Wurtitzer fun maker. 2 custom digital muaic aystem orgon, like new. Ook. Good buy. 304-876 -1882. Farmall Cub cultivators. plowo, mower, $2,400.00. Phone . 304-676 -2328 or 676 -21106. -- ,..0: 1984 Dodge Dirt Sedon, good cond.. U&O. Coil 446-78B7. 1 - - - - - -- - ~0 THAT'S WHAT IA<KE~S WORRIED ._ -~------~--­ Home lmprovement 1 PLASTERING • New end = repair commercial and real, ...,.. dent1411. frH ootlmotoo. Co~ 614-2111-1112. ' - Musical Instruments Spinet-Conoole Plono Borgoin. WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly paymenta on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager: P.O. Box 33 , Friedens. Pa . 16641 . ... 1 9B2 Oldo Flronu. Con toke over poymonto. Cell 814992-5607. 1977 Cutlo11, now point. new vinyl" top. $1,400. 304-676-2794. 1979 Pontiac LoMono. V6, oir-cond .. AM -FM. 67.000 miles. 304-895-337B. 1 958 Chevrolet. 4 door. 67,000 orlglniol mlloo . IBOO.OO. 304-B96-363B otter 5pm. 76 Boata and Motors for Sale . 19BO 16ft. Boyliner with 60 HP Mercury engine, ell oklo & equipment included. Must Sell. Coli 446-83B6. Correct Croft & · Ski Supreme. family aki boata. N- & uood, Porkeroburg, WV 304-422-B433 or 304422 -2317. 76 Auto Parts II& Acceuories Billy Loo'o Tlreo end Bottery Sales. New and uaed tiret, oloo, tire repoiro. 1 803 Jefferson Ave. Point Pteasant. 304-676-6406. Now 'open 24 hrs. a day, mechanic on duty. lng. Now "'"tolling rubber . roofo.• 30 ysors experlen - - opeclollzlng In-1117. bull up r Coli 114-311 ---------,~- Appllonco Servloo oil mek.,;::: & modele refrlgertoro. wuhoro. dryero, rona•• · compoctoro. dlohwuhero. mlcrowovoo . Hooting &' Cooling. Shoot Motel Wocrtc. . , Golllo Rofrlgorotlon o, , 814 -441 -4016. BUROEnE CAMPERS:The ell n - 1 9S~ 8treom luxury motor ·c_en now bt WehMthe.. In otock GOMECYYE-OR SCAIIE Tlf!NO ELSE ' ·: • ''' GENE'S DEEP STEAM-· CARPET CLEAN , acotchguard -water eatriC· tlon. doodorlzero. FREEootl- _ ; m1tes. RHtonlble retea. Gone Smith. 992 -8309. RON 'S Tollviolon lllrvlce.--. Spoc:lolizlng In Zenith oni! • : Motorola , Quezar , 1nd ... • houoo cello. CoM 304-671 - _; : 2398 or 614 -446-2484. • ,,., ! ·~ Fetty TrH Trimming, 11ump ~ : romovol. Cell 304-17&.•• ~ 1331. ...t'f~ .... RINGLE'S SERVICE oapo-- ! rionced roofing. lncludlnd hot tor opp"cotlon, corplll· 111'. olectrlclon, muon. C!.'\._ 304·676 - 2088 or S711 · , , 4880. _, Wotor Wollo. Commerclol end Domlltlc. Teot hoiiC""'": Pumps Solei ond Service. " . 304-895-3B02. .. He won't stay lonq today! 5\im hid all the chairs! GET your i,rpot SHIP -:.,. SHAPE WI CAPTIAI\I • __: STEAMER. ltll' romovol. ~ furniture clelnlng, frH 1111- , , motoo. 304-878·2281. • Stork' s Troo & Lo- C""· londoceplng polio, ownlhg end undorponnlng. Soc:llhoe . , work . For complete low" , core. Coli 304-578-2010. ,... fnaured . "' ' 82 .. Plumbing He•tlng & ' " CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ·~- .; Cor. fourth and Pine ~.. Gollipollo. Ohio 1! Phone 11 4·448-388S or ..,i; 614-448-4477 --J-IM_'_S_n_U_M __ B-IN_G_& __ H-EA -T-:,· ~ lNG. Rt. 1. Box 388, Oolllpollo. Coli 614-317-08711. BHULAW'B Plumbing end Heotlng, Rt. 2 Neol Rood.Point Pleooont, W.Vo. 304878-5420. Ucenled end Insured. • . ------------------83 E:vening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY EVENING Excavating II Cll C1J In C1J ®Ill Cl2l 8:0( Newa DOZER WORK . By Ted Henne, ponds, dltcheo. booomonto, ate. Cell 6144.48-4907. Coner & Evono Trantportetlon. an· (JJ MOVIE: TwiUght Timet (I) New Truaure Hunt · "-' -w ' ' "' •• Good· 1 Excovoting, .....,_ menta, footers, driveweya, 11ptlc tanks. londocopl1111:· " Coli anytime 614 -44.11· 4637. Jomoo L. Dovioon. Jr. owner . J .A .A . Construction Co . Water Linea. Footers, Draine. All kinds of DitchlnQ. Rutlond . Oh . 814 -742'' 2903. . 1 84 II& uil I -,.. ....,. Newa .. • i()) luelno Cll \UI "'~ ~, ,_,_ (]) (9 C 18 1 Report (J]) Worklns Women 7:0!1 • ()) PM I ft ..azlne Cll MOVI!: 'Tho Further Aduonturoo Qf tho Wildern... family' '"'Hero Come. the lrtdel \&I <r> N~•• 1o-•~·11· •cc ""' ....., · · -Oreen• ·~ Tournament from borO, NC . Quarterfinal CIJ Hogon'l HorMI ([) Entertllnment Tonight Cil Chorlle'o Angell CIJ WhOII of Fortune '"' "-" MooNoll/'~•hror Newahour ® N-• ..., Pooplo'o Court \W JofferiOrtl 'J (f) Tlo Too Dough 7:3~ J) len lord oolcl 1on CIJ CIJ Fomlly Foud ® Whool of Fortune • (JJ l!ntertalnment Tonight • One Oo1 II I Time B:OO • (f) (I) IV olllr Mex ond the M11t11 beccme In· volvad wl.tl 1 jcurntllat whom. the.IT' )b W!lrtt'l ~0 ell· mlnote. (10 min.) . (I) More AI•lllow L•nupurgated · lon-1y Hill Thll special fe 1tur11 . uncenaored humc •. CIJ Timmy 1 nd lollil CIJ NIA loolcotboll: PorttotMIII ~llonte . -3 Electrical Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. all phasas of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial , truck rental . 814 -446 4066 . I ~ SEWING Mochine repoin, . urvice. Authorized Singer Soles & · Service Shorpon Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 614 -912 -22B4. -::-------86 General Hauling ESPN' 1 ·•-noLook ., •.,... Cll A d G filth ,., Nn Y·'Sr,10 ~.n~ 11 ~-r "~ 0 CIJ D r. Wh ~z 1 Co •·ot ..- • • tn.. 111tteatl.r Oalactlcl ,..,,.., • ....,"'-' NIC N-• I]) Rl •,,.mil te IT'I • - - - " "· \SJ ..,_._..tn r ~-roiiLrnett <2"> '"-' e Auto Repair Camping Equipment 6 - (j(}(.LY•. RRGT If£ WI/G HICH0/.1/G, TlfEI{.. IT Wf/G L/1(£ lfE !'ff/5 /0111. RUNE- T/fEN ..'' Dick Fuller Homo Improvementa. Carpentry-Plumbing end Eloctricol. Formerly D & F Controctoro. Coli 4411· 3313. ,, " JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 814· 367 -7471 -9' 614-387-0591 . . Need something houled owoy or oomothlng moved1 We'll do it. Cell 446 -3189 between 9 end 6. ~~~=fHouo,.; , JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonilr, 304 -1757397. Upholatery ···~ -- . . ,. . ~ weoli C.J.'a rejected high school suitor murders her boyfriend and· 1111 C ) [CIout dtockill 018 60 mtn. ti;~~d] apCI CIJilD Folcon Croot Molilll pays a price for trading hor oon lor power dT If b kl h an arrywlckod au ert put. ac II from her (80 min.) · ... NCAA B11 k •·11 SEC •t~ : Tournament 10:11 CIJ Til Evening Nowo 10:30 ill llondlo 11:00 • Cil CIJ Ill CIJ ® Ill Cl2l Nowo Cll Not Noooourlly Tho Newa CIJ MOVIE: ' 10 to 3/1 0/84 .~ ® M .... cr• · CIJ MOVIE: 'Monte Weloh' CIJ Ill~'~"~~~ T.J. Hooker Ill CIJ "" ® Garfield on tho Town Gerfiold discovo<S hll tong-tost famtl'l when he acc•dentally fall s out o 1 Jon's car. (R) CIJ e ••·.len '84 of Live From the "-" - Ole Opry Grind ... MOVIE: 'The Maltese -Felcon! 8:30 • (]) Silver Spoons F'o -t of 2 parts. Aicky dis•• covers thot a friend 's mother used to be an old llamo of hil father's . D C[) aD &. Iunny Mystery Special Bugs discovers that 1 seriea 'of mistaken identities has involved him In a mini-crime spree. (A) 9:00 D Cll Cil Wo Got It Modo Mickey decides to light back when ahe learns that Dlvld's new girlfriend is IJ)'' nlto got hor fo'rod. U FL Football: Jacksonville et Tampa Bay Clllll Cl2l Louo Boot Ill (I) Airwolf When a fa· mouo Nozi hunte< is murdered. his doughier . I oII ewon d Demgets Stnng lnic i n~olved in her plan s fer revenge. (80 min.) - 1, '"'a. rn NCAA 811ketball: Michigan at Northweotorn 9:15 (f]) Country Memories from Willie N• 1oon 9:30 11 (f) (IJ Moma'o Family Mam 1111 r11fuses to celebrate h b rthde er • Y· Th C2J Not Neceaurily • Nowo 10:00 II""'"' '"-'"'-' Yellow Roso Rose Hollister returns to Texes and finds that she and Cha nce have become tar· gets of Hollister's paid 85· sassins. (60 min.) (]) Men at Work in concart Th is Austral ian rock group pe rf orms at t he Gree k Th eatre ·'" San <ranc1 s co. California (I) MOVIE: 'The Compleat Beetles' (]) I Spy (]) T8S Evening News CIJ III C121 Fantasy Island 0 ()) Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer Mike is force d to gun down an eK· cop who is on a shooting spree in a restaurant. (60 mon.) fJ) Switch 1 l :00 II Cll CIJ 0 CIJ ® Ill Cl2l Nowo "" '-"-' MOVIE : '48 Hours' (]) Western Goals Endow· ment EVENING Mldnlgh· ~ I]) Anol1or Lifo (fJ Newtl/lporti/Weether 9: MenterpJeoe ThHtrl 'The lrh1h A.M .' BIOIUII oho Jev.oo f.lllrry, SoUv'• mother li sending Solly to llva will • ori ount ln . Englind. (t 10 min,) [Closed . Captlonud] .. 11:30 (I) (]J Tonlght(f) MDVI!: 'Tough !nough' · (I) loot of Grouoho ' 8:00 e Clle CIJ ® News I]) Tho Monroe• I]) SportaCIIntor CIJ World Chomplonohlp Wrootllng • Cil God Hoi tho Anowor CIJ Dr. Who Mpvlo (j]) All Now Tloll Old Houoo iter Trek 6:30 Cll (!) N11: News . CIJ • C12J NIWI • (I) Conootn [DCISNIWlo <Ill lmpoioltol• Drum: Bolloono ~ .oroll tho Atlontla Dance Fever 7:00 Allee Smith o~d Jon.• • NCAA .loolcotboll: Big Eoet Conforonae Tourno· ment Chomplonlhlp l e I (J)~=~nMr ·- m ""... .,._ Muoio Mogozlno 12:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Fiono' 1:00 Cl) 1 Married Joan C1J Ento~·,· nmont Tonight Ill,.,. N·=...a. .., WIThl k"""f ~- N'"ht e • 0 -~ .. "" MOVIE: •n--•1 1:16 ...., "~ YEYn' ""'MOVIE U»' : 'lr I All W ' 1:30 I]) Love That Bob 0 •• CIJ atar r ch ..., 1'1'111 CNN H dll N .... """ .. ne ewa 2:00 \AJ Newa I]) Bac h• 1or Fath er , rY'I N •'So.. \.LJ ew., .. n Off 2: 111 "" MOVIE·• 'PorodiH' \.AJ m SportoContor 1.11 · 2:30 (IJ Lit. of Riley (I) NCAA laaketball: ACC Tournament from . GrMn• boro. NC '• Third Belt Quortorflnol Gomo 2:411 Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Fen' 3:00 (]) 700 Club 3:15 CID CNN HHdllne Newa 3:4" "" MOVIE·• 'Tho Further u IA.I Ad ventures 01 t he Wild er· ·0 111 Family' 4:30 Cil MOVIE : 'Truo Confoo·alone· I]) Roll Begley · (J) ESPN'o SportoLook SATURDAY • 10 :00~'fi,~N:'a!h~'::ullon ·. liD 00 I])CIJ J~oc k 8onn Hon~~ David oro drown into • deadly drug ring . (00 min.) (f) World Chompionohlp Bo•lng :Grog Pogo vi Tim W ltheraDOOn The heavv· weight title bout will be In· nounced by Sugar Ray Leonard. "" MOVIE: 'Anootoola' ...., I]) 700 Club <r> ACC \11 Nc• "' A a-okot•·n: ..,. Toumement from GrMn• booo, NC • Quarterfinal •4 CIJ .... rntt. Blue Thunder""' ..,\UI - CIJ""' .,. Will DollooJ .R. operates behind the scenes to funher enmesh Cliff in a lin1nctal situation ha can u11 to hi a own advantage. (60 min.) (I) Seuion '84 (l]) I FMia Song Comln' Onl 8:30 CIJI Foolo Bong Comln' Onl WHen• hlloaklro--owlpe • · Bon~y Hill Show · C1J MDVII: 'Throe on 1 truekfut of 'outo P-· Cootor 'aonleU..' to ~ro' Dote' tlet o pol end Iondo !n Jell. , . . ~- MOVIE: _'Okl~hoinor , (!0 min.) --- ~ - - _ , _ '--, ·AH In tlio Fomi!Y- -- -~ IDi Woohl~· WMI</ .. '' 1D N!llhlllno lle¥IMW ~oul Dukelojolned , 11:48 !lPN o llppaOirtiULLoooOkk ·· by top Woohlngton jour.. .12:00' lumo • Altort nellltl enelyzlng the 1 Ntgh1 Treoks wook'o nowo. ' , ' .. iii•Nitihtllno • ~~II: I!C ! ' . '( 1D MOVIE: 'Old Drooulo' . T-ment .; ' Eys on Hollywood S:30 ~lull!!' ~· Qunomoko · {I) 1at11 NCAA IHkotbllll: AC~ r Lov\• . ~ukevs.< oholyz..; . ~~T.1 : ; ; &.T~ tho lot.wlth_. -kly ,.l fliiir~ #1"61' f2 , view of ooonomle end Infriday Night 12,30 • ·CIJ ~ent matter~. ~ • Vkleoe · 1:00 •Cil!Il Legmen Jock ond ,,oi=l·- Cuetom droperleo. 1 " vone· tl•n bllliilo. vertlcol blind, Rtlmori ohedoo. Sitmpln ehown at ·your home. Fr.. eotlmote. P. A. Soyre. 304· 488-1078 . • ----•.- - 15 . ' """ .. Pets for Sale Mobile homo oupplloo: non~oll ll l Suppl11~s toxic antifreeze·*6.60 per I; L1 vestui:k gallon . Water heating ele· ments, water heater, ateps. windows. doora. faucets, breakers. etc . HotPoint heovy-duty electric dryers, 61 Farm J:quipment this month only $279 . - - - - - -- - - Kingabury Homes Parts and Troy-Bill tillers. Chock our Accessory Store. 900 East apeclal price before you buy Main St., old Bookmobite any tillera. Swisher Implebuilding in Pomeroy or call ment Co. St. Rt. 7 N. Golli992 -65B7. polio.OH . Cell 614 -4411 0476. COUNTRY OAK FURNITURE ; i:upboordo, Pie WHEEL HORSE AND Safea . Round Tablet, WORK HORSE Lown end Chairs. plus many more Garden Tractors and Accea. more antiques. misc . Paul Quality at an affordable Conkel. Rt. 7 . Tupper Ploino. price. See us for 1 comp..te line of parte and aervlce. 3 piece white canopy bed- Jividen's Farm Equipment. room suit. Double bed, large Coil 446-1676. bed. large dre..er, cheat of drowers . Call 614 -949 - Farman 140 with cultivators 2220. a. side dre11er &: more. Call 614-446 -94B5. Prom Dress, siu 11. Ia· vender, lace on taffeta. Used Ford hay baler. 2 hay off -the -shoulder Southern rakes, mower. cultivator. Belle Style. Worn once. Cell boot offer. Cell 614-992614: 742-3104 oftor 6 p.m. 7082 after 6 p.m. Mink Stole. Coli 614-9926070. Page 1974 Chlmpltin Mot ;r', ·: Homo. be. Cond. 448- . ... .: 8:2S:.I:.:·_ _ _ _ _ _-::-:.,_{ Now open for buslneaa, Mountoln Stole Block, Rt. 33. Now Houon. Complete m11onry suppllee; 4", 8", 12 " block. Dolluory ,orvlce. Phone day 304 -882-2222, evening 882-3239. Huvy Duty Whirlpool -her • dryer I 160. Cell 114-379-7127. 2 811 mobi141 home. Coli 448-0390. Goldblatt Troweline ma chine. 6 hor11power. 36 in., has combination bladea. trowel blades. and float ohoeo. $560 . Cat161 4-246 9604. Sentinel . . 78 Nice ono bedrocm opt., un,urnlohed. phone 3048711-22,., 8 tHI 6. 2 bdr. troilero, no city tox01. -utlful river view In Konougo. Footer• Troller Pork. Co11448·1802. Water bod for sole. Coli 614-266 -6636 . The Daily P01ne111y Middleport, Ohio • Motora Homea ' .. ' BURDETTE CAMPE ~ SALES & SERVICE. U.l ..... Rt. Coolville. Oh 114-';:!: 617-3316. •........ E & V Body Shop Cuotom pointing, A-C weldii'G · Goorgeo Crook Rd. 4489304. 2 bdr. In city, full boioment, gas furnanCe. carpeted, odulto, no polo. Cell 4460958. Mobile Homes for Rent Gravely, electric start. dual wheelo, good cond., $BOO. Cell 614 -266-1989. 79 f" f ',:·. ·\ ,.. ____&_ c_ •_ m p_er_•_~ - :~ n Small 4 roomo & both, furniohod, loc. 736 roor 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446· 3870 or 446 -1340. 42 Antique Mohogeny sec lionel bookcooo . Blonde desk end choir with file drawer, Studio couch with choir. Coii614-446-37B6. Wanted to Rent Mobile home for rent. in Recine . Coli 614 -367714B. Attic opt. furnished •176. Utilitiet paid. Share bath. men only, 919 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. Coli 446-441 6 otter 7 PM . Business Buildings by Larry Wright Judy Toytor Grooming. Coli 614-367-7220. Anniversary Sale Save up tp 26% from Morch 4 to 17. Wood World 2508 Grond Central Ave .• Vienna. WVa. 304-296 -B133 . Mobile home lor ule priced for quick selling. Cell 4461062. 'N' CARLYLE ® Shipped Dlfoct - Lowoot Coot. You build It or we will, 24x4B a•••a• or born t 1.B50. 2 bdr. wlldornooo home • 13, 980. See our model. 1-114-886·7311 . Brlorpotch Kennell Profeolionel All -brood grooming. Indoor-outdoor ~oordlng fo· cilltloo. Englloh Cocker Sponlol puppies. Coli 614-38B9790. 1980 Skyline 1 Ox&O, 2 •• h k' h rooms & ~t • no rtc on. oot up for Sundoy Schocl rooms, e1.196. Coli 614388-8271 . KIT ~ March 9, 1984 - • .•'"'/..,,..~ ([) I •CIJHoo-How ltor Sllroh Dr. Who · . Thll II Your Lilt ' <Ill All Crootum Greotond Smell • , IDaotldGold How tho WHt Woo Won • 7:30 • · · (I)· Coplnfi{Midlool : !morgonolel , I · ~DoWn to Eorth · AtTho- . .1' a:OO ~ - C1J (!) Dlff'NI!I lirok01 MOVJ!l'Tho" Olillllll' . , MOV1!: 'Low;pi,• Pirlt ' lite' • .. I]) MOVIE: 'Droooon Wolle t·----J I -J --ZI~PE r ILOSTCYj I KX: I the brave 9 Native of Zagreb 10 Belgian province 19lndwell 21"-onMy Hands'' 22 Boa1 gotanOscat hue 28 Russian 23 Crave Z4 Brother stockade 30 Play for tirrn 36 Peruvian of Pollux ZS Having 14 Percussion debarked city 37lndian instrument 26 Big title 20 Islet ;......,.,......,,.,......, 23 Pallid 24 Suffragette leader 28 Tear apart Z9 Residue 30 "I?;<>mbey and lc,r-1-+---1 Descartes 40 Royal 41 Ends populormasoch- I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work 'it: I AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Now .,.._. thl clrcted, llftlfl 10 fOfm ·1· . tht-i'UrpnH anlwet, as su;· goiiOd by thoabOvo cortoon. I ) TOr XXX.r Anawer/lere: II ( (Answera tomorn;,w) I boxing lore 17 Single 18 Haw and seer Sf - \s~!~Et,J Il Yesterday's bv THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Kind of tea I Nursery item 4 Gem feature 2 As a fall guy 9 Raven 3 Intimidate 10 Young salmon 4 Bowling 11 Chest sound tenn 12 Ham's 5 Scope descendant 6 Overly 13 Singular dependent 14 Kind of wome n Yesterday'aADower muffin 7 Admire 15 Catnip highly 21 Beachboy's %7 His folks 16 Name in 8 Home of 31 Old hand 32 " -'sFwmy That Way" 33 Tyke 34 Amer. herb 35 Actor, George37 Easy task ill Ancient ... 1 ~ML1'.1Dtrl b1o FUROR CHUTE DISCUS PAROLE um s: Answer: His wife bought 111 those clothe• tor a rid iculous tlgure-·HERS J ·, One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, ij)Ostrophei •. tfie lenJ1h • nd !01Mitl~n- of 'tn• wotdi ore all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES W 'S ZJNY FYNYC FR VRWFV WFEY C YOE ER WF IWY . W IK WFV . WE'O XYYF IRFY . - VYRCVY XLCFO .. Yesltt'11ay'a Cryptoquole: YOUTH'S FOR AN HOUR, BEAUTY'S A JILOWER, BUT LOVE IS TilE JEWEL THAT WINS THE WORW.- MOIRA O'NEILL �., Page .. 16-The Daily Sentinel <I . ... .. .' NWIDE ~i~~~4! MASON FURNITURE .TOMORROW 10 TO 10! co. · . f:.ounty music · festivai ...B-1 ' Inside today: New E;agle Scotit.••B-7 Along the 1Uver.: ..... : ... B.J.8 8uHIDeM ....................... C6 ' ClaleiJieds ........ : .. - .... .1).2-7 Oeaths ......................... k-41 Edl&ortal ...................... A·2 Fann ............. ...... ........ C-7 8port8 ................. ....... C-1-5 Haunted ·family •••D-1 COAST TO COAST BORDE TO BORDERQ BUY NOW'AND SAVE! • THAT INCREDIBLE SALE OFFICIALLY ENDS SATURDAY AT MASON FURNITURE! PERSONNEL. .. '88 $129.00 EACH 00 PIECE Early American Sty/Ml- ' ltf/11 Ridge Tabl• by BASSETT Brass finished hardware on simulated drawer fronts ~~ solid wood in medium pine finish. EXTRA DEUVERY PEOPLE .•. EXTRA CREDIT PERSONNEL. • • EXTRA OFFICE STAFF ••• ALL HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN TO ASSIST YOU IN QUICK AND EASY BARGAIN BUYING! SATURDAY! HURRY! Medicare proposals opposed by Congress By BETI'V ANNE MU.JAMS advisory panel wants to solve A"""'aled ~Writer Medicare's financing problems by WASHINGTON (AP) -Atederal• (!)creasing the wt-of·pocket ex· • FINAL 12 HOURSI ~-------------MAGIC SAVINGS! "IT BEGAN IN 1982 ••• IT CONTINUES TODAY · ••• BASSETT PROUDLY SPONSORS , AND COORDINATES A GRAND NATIONAL SALE AT SELECT STORES ACROSS AMERICA THAT AllOWS EACH · PARTIC.IPANT TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING! (NOT JUST BASSETT. EVERYTHING!f I • * 12 SENSATIONAL HOURS! FAMOUS BRANDS REDUCED! •BASSETT •LA·Z·BOY · •BROYHILL •SEALY eBUSHLINE eBERKLINE •ZENITH •LANE .DINffiE SET! Stoneville 7 piece metal dinette; Brown vinyl covered chairs. Formica top table! Table . 6 Chairs. Reg. $2.jf.95 00 '139: Five Piece Set. Reg. $119.95 Sf9.00 AMAJOR OFFER! WITH SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! R~ . la~ Z - Boy Sf7t .OO Solid Pine 2x6 Bunk Bed Set. Made sturdy for rugged use. Bed separates for use as twin beds. Reg. S199.oo 'l29':oo .. ~;' Bedding Extra. hrly Amerkan queen sill Sof• Slteptr . 8Nutlful bh»·brOW'n plaid cover. r.., Quality! *REDUCTIONS PLAINLY TAGGED! SATURDAY! THE FINAL OAY ••• DON'T MISS IT!! '629." • BMutlful brown-rust plaid ~ tile sltJel)et" Th,... C\IShkln secftons to t;lw you lhe ,..ung ~PK• you need. Priced Right! Reg . t..SM.9S ' 439 ,N *YOU'LL LOVE THE SELECtiON! HURRY! IT'S SURE TO GO FAST! ... ,... -~. -~ R. . II ..S. 8ut.hUM tof01. ch;llr. ! - I Cow:f't'd In lliHuiUul ..,_ d""lel IM•Id Wood 1t!e Net~ •iltt wood I'CJSI •rms. COli *BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ENTIRE SELECTION REDUCED FOR THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE! ••nv O.M R•g ...., '"s.oo OF COURSE! SAVE 20%, 30%. 40% YES EVEN UP TO 60% OFF NOW! BARGAINS GALORE! LIVING ROOM! WANTED STYLES! '995." :~'!'!~!. ~:.t11::,-:r !~: trim and cMntal mokllng . • Dr....-. Hutch mirror, 5 dra.,... "'"'· ""''"' - d llld night wilt! wood 1110tl Mid ff'onl r;lil rrlm . eum llf'l ..,_ • • ••"• dur<lbiUiy SETS! HNvy ..."' ~ •Ill\ kllll• Queen Set """" · 1 Full Set .......... ! 98 .~· 00 Twin Set .......... '198. Sets OniJ HURRY! DON'T BE THE ONE TO MISS IT!! AMAZING SELECTION! ROCKER! Norwalk Platform Rockers; the style chair that Grandma used to have. Sits Great! · Choice of 4 Colors & Fabrics. Reg . $259.95 ON .JftLE:I •SOfAS! *LOVE SlATS! CHAIISI llCUIIISI *lULlS! LAirll DfiiK lOOMS! IIDIOOIISI IOCIIISI LIVIII lOIIlS! SUIP SOfAS! Olllnl SITSI * s179.00 * * * * * * * * SAVINGS AND MORE! Je~~~VJ~lO~,S! ·- s:m ,..... REVOLUTIONARY SELECTION' GUN CABJNETI ;0 Bassett Solid Pine Gun Cabinets. Double Glasa Display doors with locka and locked storage com'!lrtment Choice of two stylesj ~98 oO • ~ ~. l . ' ' ' .. WEATIIEIUNG THE WEATHER - Two unidentified women read Saturday as they brace aplnst high winds, 11110w and frigid temperatui'ellln llolllon. SlmUar conditions hit much of the northeast coutllne. (See story on A-3. (AP LMerphoto ). ' ASTONISHING SAVINGS! casts and Increased ellglblllty age are "not an acceptable solution to our Medicare problems. We need a plan that controls health costs, not one that cuts medical coverage. Let's look to those who can afford to cut medical charges before we cut off medical coverage or dig deeper Into the pockets or the elderly .•. "I'm shocked that·thls commls· slon would make these recommen· dations," Pepper said. The economic estimates used by the panel antldpate a delldt ofsaxl bllllon to bllllon in the Medicare trust fund by 1~ unless action Is taken. But many congressional leaders have said Congress Is unUkely to begin work on a Medicare balloul untU at least next · year. The council, headcrl by fonner Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen, opposed both using more general revenue from the Treasury and hiking scheduled payroll tax increases as (Continued on page A3) Englancl's t;ll ..slc Country Style Group With Solid Pine Accents I A beautiful Country Treasure like this Is hard to find, especlaUy at an In· credible low price like this I Irs constructed with every comfort and quality feature possible, Including billowy wellless cushions, deep button tultlfl!l and attached pillow arms. The cover Is In tough and durable Herculon, beautiful accented with solid pine trim on the arms and wings. While our Ret; . 119.95 flw drawer maple or whlteapen stock chest. Great for the Kiehl Kemp oak ~ ·piece bedroom group. Thick tops; lots of drawer space. Dresser has 9 drawers, ~ drawer chest: vertical mirror and headboard. '68." Reg . S119 .tS Enterttlnmant Etagortl Honey piM IOiktl and .,.,..,,_ Ideal for TV and com· ponent stereo. Ev.n 1t1t It to just dlepley your breHies. GrNt lttml Groot Prlcel '138." IIAIIGAIIIS OF IYIAY IYPI AHO OISCIIP· TIONI SOMI AAI I·Of·A-KINO 011 UMITIO OUAHTIIY ONLY. IYIRYIHIIIG IIIOUCIOI $ IMPIIRTANT REDUCTIONS! MATTRESS SET! Imperial 312 Coli Mattress with matching 8Qx Spring. Quilted top for a good nights rest. Buy the Mattress or Box Spring; may be bought seperately. S 00 .ouali •IOOIWISI IICCISSOIIISI IIUVISIOISI * * Concord Hall Early American bedroom by liiiiJ .FURNITU'RE··CO•. .J ' '~- .( .I HlRMAN· GRATE, OWNER. . .· .. ...,... ....... ~-------: ............. 304-773-5592 ,· ' ., --··., -- . .. I I .......--. \ • ~- . ~ ' \. ; wrrH SCIENCE, MATH AND ENGLIIH- About SlUIItiWIII comelntOMeJpCelldt7IIIIIIJ'fN'M a part of the state's Excellence In Education Funds ID supplement the county's three school dl!ltrids efforts loaogmentthelrEngllsh,mathand~programs. .....-....~~.DOtmorettu.l30pacei* ... · WI~~ dee"*'-~. .- · u•. the Southern Local School District, science ........... such as Todd Adams, pictured here, wiD benefit from new equipment which the school plans to purehase. Not JeM than '10 percent can be Ulled tor lnlltructlonal Meigs schools will receive funds to develop programs ment school dlstrtcts' present ef· By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'Jbnes.Sentlnel Staff torts in the three areas where test POMEROY - Meigs Counly schools can expect approximately $5,426.40 In additional funds in May and another $7,478.40 in the 1984-85 school year to be used for studenl and teacher development in the areas of English, mathematics and science. Russ Moore of the Meigs County Board of Education office advises the additional local dollars are part of the exceUence in education funding provided for through House Bill 291 and Is intended to supple- scores have shown dlftlciencies. The ExceUence in Education funding appropriated by the Gen· eral Assembly totals statewide $2,190,())) for fiscal year 1984, and $2,990,())) for fiscal year 1985. It Is dlstrtbuted on the basis of enrollment and amounl s to$1.19per student for the current school year . and $1.64 per student enroUment for the 1984-85 year. All three Meigs County school distrtcts are participating in the new funding program which requires at GALLIPOLIS - A feasibility study Is being unde-taken to reorganize grade levels at Addavllle and CheshJre.Kyger elementarles. The main motivation for the study, accordin10o Gallla County Local Schools Superintendent jJary Toothaker, Is to correct discrepancies in fudent population at both schools. Toothaker emphasized thai no action as been taken yet, and nothing will be done untU pu lie input · has been considered. Two open meetings have been scheduled for this coming week to gain that input. The first meeting will be held at Addavllle at 7: :ll p.m. Monday, and the second at C-K at 7: :ll p.m. Thursday . The dlstrtct, at the direction of the local board of education, Is looking at the posslblllty of turning one of the buildings into a facility tor kindergarten through third grade; with the other fashioned into a school tor grades four through stx. Addavllle presently has 285 students, while C·K fxiUseS -182, '"TOOtfliRer saut· In descrtbing the difference between the schools. . "There are also strong educational considerations, In tenns otfaculty," he said. "But on the other hand, a lot Is to be said tor the neighborhood school concept. Those are the things we have to consider." Both schools are scheduled tor Improvement and expansion \!!lder the bulldlng]lrogi'am made possible through passage of the 4-mlll oond Issue last e _,. ..- ., By KEVIN KElLY Times-Sentinel Staff MASON -"'·'; .1' .,. • • least 70 percent be used for instructional matertals and equipment. with notmorethan:llpercent to be used for in·servlce teacher training, workshops, seminars. and field trtps. The crtterla for use of the funds further specifies that any money coming to Meigs County and used for professional staff development must have the teacher training provided under the supeJVislon of Ohio University. Since the additional funds are coming so late in the school year, Continued on A·3 Gallia officials plan study on population discrepancies in two elementary buildings YES! USE YOUR GOOD. CREDIT NOW· FD8 THESE INCREDIBLE BARGAINS! BANK CARDS WELCOME! DINEnE SETS I •... A Multimedil Inc. Newspaper BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM! MISCELLANEOUS! reduced especially for this Nationwl!le Sale. 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Reg. $499.95 ~ gold ~ nylorl 50101 I. eMir. flor<ll prln!lng t---o---~----.* CREDIT TERMS Maple! penses or elderly beneficiaries, raising the ellglblllty age to f!l, taxing employer·pald health lnsu· ranee benefits and hiking the tax on alcorol and tobacco. The pacllage advanced by the Advisory Cooncil on SoctaJ Security. released tonnaUy on Friday, ran Into tmnledlate opposition from· Congress and advocates for the elderly. And the Reagan administration. whose budget proposals in the last three years are the source of some council recommendations, had no lnunediate comment. "We oppose their package. Not only does It fall to address the root cause of Medicare's problem, which Is therapldescalatlonofhealthcare costs, tt also lacks any semblance of balancing the legitimate Interests of taxpayers, consumers, the elderly and health providers," said Chris McEntee, legtslative speclaUst for the American Association of Retired Persons. Reps. Edward Roybal, D-Callf., chalnnan of the House Aging Committee. and Claude Pepper. O.Fia, chalnnan of the House Rules Committee, complained that the elderly already pay too much for hialtb.cue f .............,.._ Roybal said higher BUNK BED SET! SOFAS & SLEEPERS! 8 Soctiona. 64 Pogea 36 Centa Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, March 11, 1984 ~. EXTRA SALES SAVE 20%, 30%, 40% ·EVEN UP TO Vol. 19Nt. S CappW.... l914 around Ohio..•A-3 tntinti tnttS •.. THE FINA~ HOURS QF IMPORTANt PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ITEM II PARTICIPATIIQ STORES' INVENTORIES SATURDAY! • AS ANIOUNCED ,OI NATIONAL NETWORK TELEVISIO. Record March lows recorded • 'I 8C£Nl!: OF SEOOND FIRE - Tndllc' 011 lower .......,.,... ....... 'Die~ ·-~ by OltiD, Ill Q . . . QluaQ'- ......... mile« two _...... lire Ill Nweanbef, lB. Ba fien*· debris .._ .._..,., ... &•r•rn~ bou.e. • 'l1le roof u ' £ ~~.Due Sir X ~River 1 , '· : "" .., a 1re 011 •Gar&iiiAve. .n: • p.m. lplted.._. .......................... ...._,, 'Die IJiue ..,._ Jat'CIIe.limiiMIII& ol, the RGad,- the l&rucalre.-:- (I'WI by KeviD Kell,y) . November. Toothaker said thai expansion will have Impact in the dlstrtct's study. The superintendent said considerations would be based on the degree of work done on the buildings. No discussion on whether Addavllle or C·K will be converted Into a K·3 structure has been held, Toothaker said, noting thai "we reaUy haven't gotten that far along." "This Is just a study, just an attempt to answer questions," he said. Because of an increasing kindergarten population, and financial problems caused by the loo; of tax revenue !rom the James M. Gavin power plant, the district was forced in 1982 to Institute aU-day kindergarten on certain days of the week. Parental concern ~ver that program was brought to the board last year, much of It centered on Addavllle and C·K. Toothaker said that Issue must also be studied . "1bat's going to have to be looked a\ very carefully • and we may not kn~ untU we have the elementary buildings done," he said. Finances will also be·consldered, Toothaker said, . pointing out that the dlstrtct Is awaiting the outcome of an appeal before the Ohio Supreme Court over the, Gavin money. . After two years, a suit fUed by the school dlstrtct· and Gallla County protesting the redlstrtbution of· Gavin revenues resulted in a finding for the county. The finding Is being appealed by the state taxation: depilrtmenf. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 9, 1984 hayes jeffers