http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6e004a6f7e9e5d37b4e3213a92eb731.pdf ed15e0ed80d09b5d343f2ff7b792b1da PDF Text Text • Thursday, January 20, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Area Palricia Ferherdino Senior Center .. 1 deathssecretary of Its ladles aid society. will elose She was a charter member of Lucy Local briefs.... The Meigs County Senior Citizens Ann Chapter 79 of Order of the Center wni close at 1 p.m. Friday so Eastern Star, servlpg as a past that members of the stao: may visit matron, and was chaplain of the theHughesFuneralHomelnAthens women's awdllary of the American In a group to pay theirres~ts to the Legion post at Pomeroy. A rpember Rev. Robert McGee. of the Senior Citizens Choir, she was 'Ille Rev. Mr. McGee was also a former teacher at Lincoln president of the Meigs County Elementary School. '. Council on Aging and representaShe married Frank Washington, tive to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking who survives, on Dec- 29, ~. In Valley Regional DeVelopment DisGallipolis. · . trtct Advisory Council on Al:blg. He Also surviving tw_o nieCes, was also vice president of the Meigs Bernice Mosby of Columbus, and County ElderlY Hooslng Board. Tomlko Lewis of Gallipolis. Survivors that were not named In Funeral services will be held at 2 · Rev McGee's obituary are two p.m. Satuiuay In Paint Creek step-sisters, Mrs. .Fred (Betty) Baptist Church, with Rev. Grover Kjsor, Carbondale, Ohio, and Mrs. . G. Turner and ReV. Elbert McGhee Joe (Barbara) Morgan, Albany; o!flciatlng. Burlal will be In Pine one step-brother, Bruce Carpenter, Street Cemetery. Friends may call at' Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral . Rt.l, Athens. Mr. McGee was also afflllated Homefrom7-9p.m. Fliday. • With the board of communication , 'Ille txXIy will lie In state one hour West Ohio Conference, conference plior to the service. Eastern Star nominating committee, dlstrtct passervices will be held at 8:00 p.m. toral care chairman, dlstilctMetho Fliday In the funeral home by Lucy dlst Union Trustees, conference and Ann Chapter 7'9. dlstlict lay life and work board, Pallbearers will be James Hogan, dlsttlct office building committee Robert Casey, Jack Carr, Tommy and past dlstlict dli"ector of lay . Dunsmore, John Gllmore and speakers and past director of Meigs James F. Wllllams. County Cooperative Parish. Pa trtcla Anne Ferberd!no, formetly of Pomeroy, died unex~t­ edly Tuesday at her home In Upper Arlington, Ohio. She was born March 22, 1947 at the U.S. Maline Corps Barracks, Quantico, VIrginia. She attended Pomeroy Public School! and graduated from Northern University with a major In Medical Technol· ogy. She received post graduate · ··_, training In Cytology at Akron General Hospital and the Gelsinger Memorial Clinic, Danville, Pa. She was a professional CytolO. gist, registered with the Arnelican Society of Clinical Pathologists, and was employed by Brown Laboratolies, Columbus. · She Is survived by her husband, Rev. Robert McGee AHred J . Ferberdlno; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Fultz, Funeral' services for Rev. Robert Pomeroy; her paternal grandMcGee, pastor of the Pomeroy mother, Mrs. Eddlth , F . .Fultz, Unlted'Methodlst Church, who died AtHens; one brother, L. Michael Wedn!!sdaY at O'Bieness Hospital, Fultz, Chicago; and two sisters, Athens, will be held Saturday at 2 Mrs. Thomas H. (Terrt) Becker, - p.m. at the Pomeroy United Lebanon; and Mrs.· Alan G. Methodist Church. Frtends may (Cathy) Telzrow, Hudson. call at the church from 10 a.m. Funeral Mass under the direction Saturday W)tll time of services. of Msgr. Anthony Glannamore will Masnlc lites will be held at the be held at Sacred· Heart Church, Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, at 7 Pomeroy, at 10 a,m. Saturday. p.m. Frtday, by Amesville Lodge Interment will he at Sacred Heart 278, F&AM, way, Elm and Railroad Sis. to Cemetery. provide sewage service to residents The family has requested that In Olive M. Spencer at a· cost of over $570,IDJ. These lieu of flowers, dona lions for Olive M. Spencer, 89, formerlY of improvements were made with Memorial Masses In her name be HUD funds at no cost to village made to St Joseph Cathedral, 212 Meigs County, died Wednesday In residents. East Broad Street, Columbus, Oh. Delaware, Ohio. . -A yearly program of street Mrs. Spencer was born July 00, 43215; or to Sacred Heart Church, resurfacing was Initiated five years · 152 Mulberry Ave., Pomery, Oh. 1893, a daughter of the late Rnse and ago with funds provided by a 45769. Cards of sympathy may be Elza Morrts. She was marlied on three-mill current expense levy mailed to Alfred J . Ferberdlno, Feb. 15, 1916 to Alban Spencer who which has been heavlly supported preceded her ln death, along with a 2448 Southway Drive, Columbus, daughter, her parents, a daughter· by you, the residents of Middleport. OH. 43221. More than $125,IDJ ln much needed In -law and a grandson. Surviving are a son, Denzil resurfacing has been compleled Esta M. Dickson . Spencer, Delaware, with whom she during the past five years using made her home; a daughter-In-law, these fuhds and giant funds. The Esta M, Dickson, 77, RU, Albany, 'Barbara Spencer; two granddaugh- reconstruction of Page Street was died Wednesday at the Russell ters, a great-granddaughter, seven also accomplished through lhe active solicitation of grant funds. Nursln& Home, Albany, following step-grandchildren, eight step-Numerous Improvements an extended illness, grandchildren and several nieces have been made In the fire and Mrs. Dickson was preceded In and nephews. deattt · by her parents, Asa and Friends may call at the Bennett- emergency service provided resiMatilda Dingess McCallister, her Brown Funeral Home In Delaware dents by our volunter firemen husband, Mark, two brothers, two from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fliday. during the past several years. the most recent improvement Is the sisters and one infant daughter. ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m . She was a former mem!JI!f"of Saturday at the funeral home with construction of .a new addition to Town House Methodist Church and the Rev. Wllllarh Malanowski the firehouse with ' funds which Hemlock Grove Christian Church. officiating. Burtal will be In the were made available tl)orugh your approval of · a two-mill levy. She Is survived by two sons, Carl Radnor Cemetery. Purchase of the lot for this·addltlon Dickson, Albany and Glen Dickson, was made with federal funds. Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Minnie Washington A Middleport fire and emergency (Carolyn) ' Sinclair, Shade; three grandchildren · and one stepMinnie L. Washlngton, 81, 51 Pine communication system was regrandchild; one brother, Brusie St, Gallipolis, died at 10: 10 a.m . cently put Into operation with funds McCallister. _Griffithville. W. Va., Wednesday In Holzer ·Medical · from the federal government and and one sister, Anna Egnor, Center. _ . from our own fire department. A Hamlin, W.Va. new truck · was also purchased Born March 17, 190L at Rodney, Funeral services will be held at daughter of the late Dick and Hattie severa) years ago with funds made the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. Collins Mosby, she was a member of available by residents approval of a Albany, Saturday at~ p.m. with the Paint Creek Baptist Church for 70 one-mill levy ' · Rev. Willard Love artd the Rev. years, church clerk for 37 years and - Improvements have been Roger Watson oO:Iciating. Bulial a member of the church senior choir made possible In the police depart· . will be In Alexander Cemetery. for 50 years. ment by use of exlstlng funds. Six Fliends may call at the funeral She was also chaplain of the full time pollee officers are now hOme Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. church missionary society and available. Several years ago there _ were only three. Two are Hoffman ..._ _ _ _ __ Litter Control Board plans meeting ·Classes to he presented ~~the Hocking Valley Fire School io be l:)eld ' a t Galljpolls In September were discussed when the Meigs County · Firemen's As,soclatlon met Wednesday night' at the Pomeroy Fire . , Station. ' · President Charles Legar was In charge pf the session during which • time a discussion was also held on the serviCe of 18 years olds and handling protection benefits for . these younger fire department members. President Legar announced that a baslccoursewlllbeheld · for all interested members throughout the county In the.near future. Two fllms on fire. fighting were shown. The-next meeting was set for March 16 at the Middleport Fire Station. Clark makes clarification 'Ille Paul E. Clark who was fined in the court of Mlddieport Mayor Fred Hotfman Tuesday nli;ht IS not the Paul E. Clark who resides at 740 High St., Middleport. Gub Scout Pack 245 will meet tonight (Thursday) at the Masonic Temple, 6: :Jl p.m. Veterans Memorial infonnation Admltted--Betly Roush, Racine; Donna Harvey, Reedsville; Raymond Fischer, Pomeroy; Mae Lightfoot, Middleport; Thelma Grueset, Pomeroy; Klrnall Hysell, Pomeroy. Discharged-George Reis, S~.ella Curtis. Gail McHugh. . Fire causes $1,500 damages Damages were estimated a I $1500 as the result of a fire at the Patty Capehart residence on County Road 26 Wednesday night. Pomeroy FireChlefCh'arlesLegarsaldthat the fire was ln the living room of the home and was caused by a woodburner settlngtoocloseto a wall which caught fire when the stove became overheated. The house Is owned by the Karr Construcilon Co. '• N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT COM~ EARLY MANY ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND. EVERYTHING TO THE BARE .· . WALLS MUST SOLD REGARDLESS COST. 30 40°/o OFF TO QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING FOR · MEN, WOMEN, JUNIORS, BOYS AND CHILDREN . *WINTER SLEEPWEAR *COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR *COATS *MATERNITY WEAR *SWEATERS *BLOUSES *DRESSES *KNIT ACCESSORIES MEN'S & BOYS' DEPT. *DRESS SHIRTS *SWEATERS *MEN'S DRESS SLACKS *COATS & JACKETS *SPORT SHIRTS *flANNEL SHIRTS *VESTS OFF CHILDREN'S DEPT. *COATS & SNOWSUITS ' *SLEEPWEAR *PANTS *TOPS *DRESSES *SPORTSWEAR *HATS & GLOVES DEPT. *DRESSES *SWEATERS *SPORTSWEAR *COATS & JACKETS *BLOUSES ·*PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR PREMI.UM BEDDING HURRY IN FLORAL SOFA ·, Page2 Page3 Page4 I QUANTITIES ARE UMITED SOFA& CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR • at y e Voi.31 ,No.l U Copyrighted 1982 I . .SOFA & LOVE SEAT . . 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 1SCents A Myltimedio Inc. Ne¥itlpoper . • I Consumer prices rose 3.9 percent in 1982 WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu' mer plices, restrained at the end by a bigDecemherdecline,rose just3.9 percent in 1982, the smallest gain in a decade, the government said · today. In the la,st month of the year, the . Labor Department's Consumer Prtce Index recorded a 0.3 percent price tumble. The monthly drop, only the.second recorded since 1965, equalled last March'sdecllne. The advance posted for the full year was less than half the 8.9 percent of 1981. 'Ille department said that plung· !ng mortgage, Interest ·rates and a further easing In energy prices were responsible for about three-fourths of the madera lion In the yearly Inflation measure. ' In December alone, housln!' costs overall tumbled 0.8 percent, drtven by a sharp 4.6 percent drop In home financing costs. Home prices themselves rose a tlny 0.2 percent. Food · plices also fell , oO: 0.1 percent. Gasoline prices declined 0.9 percent. At year's end, such plices percent increase of a year earlier: -Natural gas p~ were up 1.2 less than half the gain of 1981. __ , were 7.6 percent below their March percent In December, helping to While the producer price rftea1981peak. Houslngcostsfortheyearrose3.6 , §Ure '§a Gll9'1!/!rQlll~ter of.how boost those prices 25A percent!orall Medical care cools, as they had all percent;-well under the'tlllatp"'10.2 · . foOd, energy and other commodity · of last year. Gas plices h8.d risen year, rose. Such expenses were up percent Increase of 1981. Home prices will move at the retail level, 14.9 percent In 1981. Analysts 0.7percentlastmonth; fortheyear , financing costs tumbled 6 percent; the CPI checks plices for a broader generally attribute thesurgelnsuch they shot up ll percent. range of Items, Including medical plices to congressional decontrol of they had soared 20 percentthe year Of all the components In the Index, before.Buthomeprlcesthemselves . care and housing, than does the ·new-gas cdSts. rose at a sharper rate last year, · PPI. only medical care costs grew at a Since decontrol began in 1978,' higher rate last year than In 1981. jumping 7.5 percent after a 1.2 Ifretallpricesfellfor12monthsat nat11ral gas cuSto!llers have seen Overall, economists attlibuted percent gain ln 1981. their bills more than double, December's rate. theyearlydecllne the Inroads made last year In · The full-year consumer plice would be 3.2 percent. The annual congressional Investigators said controlling in1latlon mostly to the lncrease was the smallest since the rate reported by the department Is earlier this winter. serious recession, good crop harv- 3.4 percent of 1971_and 1972, when based on a more precise calculation -Home heating oil plices fell 0,6 . ests and the worldwide oil surplus. wage and price controls were In of monthly changes than the figure percent In D!!Cember, and, tor the Indeed, the Labor Department effect. year, were down ·o.7 percent. Such • made public. Infla lion was 12.4 percent in 1~ said gasollne plices for the year fell costs had surged 17 percent In 1981. In today's report, the Labor 6.6 percent, the most since the and 13.3 percent In 1979. -Prtces fell last month for beef, 'Today's announcement was the Department provided these other Depression year of 1935, when pork, poultry, eggs and fruit. Prtces second time In a week that the details on consumer price activity: · tor meals eaten In restaurants rose records were first kept. -Overall transportation cosis 0.6 percent whlle alcoholic beverage Gasoline plices had risen 9.4 department had reported a sharp full-year easing In a major Inflation were unchanged last month after a percent tn1981, 18.9percenttheyear plices were up 0.1 percent. 0.3 percent Increase In November. befor that, and 52.2 percent In 1979, measure. -Clothing plices In December · Last Frtday, the department said for the full year, such costs rose 1.7 when Middle East oil producers fell 0.4 percent. For the year,'such raised their' prices and gas lines Its Producer Price Index for percent, compared to an 11 percent costs posted a1.6 percent gain; they finished goods - the wholesale increase in 1981. appeared around the country. had risen 3.6 percent In 1981. Used car prices rose 1.5 percent Food plices. refleclng In part the plice Index - climbed 3.5 percent -Entertainment costs Inched up bountiful harvests, rose only 3.2 last year, the smallest rise In 11 last month whlle new car plices 0.1 percent last month. They rose5.6 were up 0.4 percent. percent last year, down from the 4.3 years and, like the r etail price Index, percent tor all of1982after climbing 7.2 percent in the previO!JS year. -Rents rose 0,3 percent In · December, down from recent months. Winter storm watch posted all over Ohio By The Associated Press .'}winter storm watch was Issued for the southern third of Ohio for possible hazardous conditions this afternoon and tonight. 'Ille precipitation •was being pushed northeast Into the Ohio Valley well ahead of a low pressure area just south of New Orleans. That small storm center was pushing milder and .very moist air Into the colder air which has been In place over the Ohio area for the past fewdays. . 'Ille low pressure system glazed !Ill!ctl ·!lf Kent_!~C~ an\!_ exlrerne southern Indiana t'hls morning. The glazing resulted In some closed highways and Iiower failures In Kentucky. High pressure over the Great Lakes region continued to hold command over the weather picture for most of the rest of Ohio this morning. 'Illat strong high will likely retard the northward movement of the Ohio valley precipitation today. LouisVille, . Keptucky ear Jy this morning causlng'liliilterous traffic accidents and hazardous driving conditions. Meanwhile, the mixed prectplta· lion will likely change to liquid rain In the southern third of the state by dawn tomorrow. It Is this extended period of freezing pr.eclpltation mixed with the snow or perhaps just !reezlng precipitation by Itself that weathermen are watching closely. Temperatures through tomorrow will be In the 20s tb a few degrees above freezing with the mildest ~ather being ln the southern counties. Accordlngtoweatherobserversa winter storm wah;h Is In effect tonight and Satul,'day. There's a 70 percent chance of snow mixed with freezing rain or sleet tonight before changing to rain toward morning. Conditions may become quite hazardous before the changeover. Low near freezing. Winds easterly 10-W mph. Saturday,. 60 percent chance .of rain cootlnu!ng. High 'Ille precipitation should reach the southern t'hlrd of Ohio tonight or possibly durtng the afternoon hours. It may also reach central Ohio tonight and even Into the nort)lern third of the state tomorrow. · 'Ille storm hit Lexington and . ·--. The weekend eXtended ·outlook Sunday through Tuesday- calla for a chance ofsmwnortll Monday and· fiurrles nortlleast Tuesday. Other· wise mostly fair weather. Highs from the rnld-lls to low 40s. Lows in' the20s. -~."~urner ---------. Pric;e Index ' 295• ' 290• bill 285• 275• CPI F ALUI - The unadjusted Consumer rPrlce Index_ for Deoomber stood a& 292.4 meaning that goods costing SIO In 1967 would have cost $29.24 last !Dooth. (AP ~111hoto Chari). Ca~didate · petitions at election board _ COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP)- Gov. Rkhard Celeste has signed his first bill . Into law since taking office Jan. 10- a home financing measure designed to boost the housing market . 'Ille 4:>-year-old chief executive signed the bUI Thursday as legislative leaders and housing Industry representatives, alongwithlaboroO:iclals and others, looked on. , q:~este praised the new law, sponsored by Rep. Troy. Lee J_ames, 0-Cleveland, saying It can put from 7,IDJ to 10,IDJ construction workers back on the job "In 1983 alone." He said the proposal will le t many Ohioans, unable to buy a home In the past few years due to high Interest rates, enter the houslng market. Celeste said that a few years ago, two of every homes bull tor purchased In the state were tor first -time homeowners. "'Illat figure now Is one of every five,"' he said. . One of the major thrusts of the law Is to provide loans at lower than market Interest rates to people who have not owned a home within three years preceding their applications. Senior clttzens 62 and over. seeking to buy Into multi-unit housing facilities, also will be eligible for loans In the bond Issue-financed program. 'Ille bUI provides for creation of a Housing Finance Agency which will sell up to Sax> million in bonds to channel loans through banks, savings and loans and other lending institutions. James and other sponsors say that If the plan were In effect currently, borrowers could get interest rates 2 percent to 3percentbelowcurrent rates of13-13~ percent. . 'Ille appointment of members of thejtnance agency- seven named by Celeste with the directors of development-'and commerce serving as statutory members- apparently wUI be the next step. ·The agency must adopt rules and fine tune the new law with regard to s~lfic loan eligibility, requirements for participating lending Institutions and other technical matters. Officials said they hope the program will be under way no later than March. 35-40. ,$49995 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 21, 1983 -- ' AP odds-makers like Dallas, Jets Celeste signs ·houS · BAKER RJRNITURE JANUARY QEARANCE SALE • must make decisions Buckeyes whip Michigan, 7 5-68 Fire classes topic.~f session·.. ·Cub Scout Pack to meet today are available to ·provide residents with the services and protection which they need and deserve. -Several programs have been _ In t1a ted to assist the low Income and retired home owners In our .community and It Is anticipated that there will be mo~e of these programs In the future." "All of these and other improvements have been made possible by the splendid cooperation which has been shown by councU members, the chamber of commerce, organizations and businesses In our community, and · residents of MlddleiJOrt." "I certaL"1ly feel that much more can he accomplished d urtng the next four years which will make Middleport a better place In which to live," Hoffman stated, 648, center boards board 'Ille. Utter Control BOard, appointed by the of countY · COmmissioners, has called a public meeting to be held at 1 p.m. on ." Jan. 24, at the oO:Ice of the county board of education, Mulberry • Heights, Pomeroy. · · · , . . : Puqx>se of the meeting Is to obtabt comments from citizens, businesses and others concerning the needs and eondltlons of the local litter controL . Persons who wish · to comment but will he unable to attend 'the . meeting are asked to write the board of cQmm!ssloners prfor to the · Jan. 24 meetlng. Petitions d. candidacy for vlllage whose ter_ms expire ln Middleport of!lces In Pomeroy and Middleport · are Cari'' Horky and William G. are available at the Meigs County Walters. Pomeroy's Incumbent clerkBoard of Eloctions otrlce. treasurer Is Ellen Rnught and This year voters of Pomeroy and ~ Mlddlepprt will elect mayors and Middleport's Is Jon Buck. Middleport's Incumbent mayor, two council members. In Pomeroy one Iieroon will be Fred Halfman, has announced that elected' at the board d. public he will ·seek reelection. Pomeroy's affairs and In Middleport two mayor Is Clarence Andrews. The members will be elected to the term of E. F. Robinson on the board of public affairs. Voters will Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs elect clerk-treasurers In both expires this year and In Middleport • the terms of Freddie Houdashelt towns. Council members whose terms and Tom Anderson on that town's · expire this year In Pomeroy are Dr. board of public affairs expire this Harold Brown and Bruce Reed. year. Incumbent councU members Congress wants Soc. Sec package finished by May recommendations Feb. 1, and the WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· gre5s wUI try to enact legis Ia tlon · Senate FlnanceCommltteealsowUl begin work on Social Security next overhauling Social Seculity by month. ear ty May to allow time to make Commission members voted 12-3 adjustments If July's cost-of-llv!ng to approved the recommendations, hike Is delayed for 36 million SIGNING HIS FIIIST BilL- Governor Richard Celesre signs his which also won support from the beneficiaries. first bill Thursday In the Statehouse as guests and reporien watch. The president and congressional leadThe National Commission on biD puts Ohio Into the housing development buslne!S BDd could pt& 7,000 ers, Including House Speaker ThoSocial Security Reform went out of to 10,000 lald...,fOhlo construction worken back on thejob, Celestes ald. \ mas P . O'Neill Jr., D·Mass. business Thursday; sending Prest· Standing directly behind <;;eleste Is Speaker of the House Vern Rille; · Conservative Republicans ln Condent Reag;m and congressional sillllCIIng ne~ · to RUfe Is Senate President Harry Meshel (AP gressaiready have begun attacking leaders a $168 billion ptan to get the Lase.,hoto). provlsons that would lncrease retirement system back Into the taxes. . black through 1!ro with: -A A coalition of 25 organizations six-month delay In this July's representing millions of active and cost-of-living Increase. · retired 'federal and postal workers -lfigher payroll taxes In 1984, Section 4 of the Constitution: - the Fund for Assuring an 1988 and 1989 for employees and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio "No member of the General ' employers. Independent Retirement, FAIR Republican Party Chairman Ml· Assembly Shall during the term for kicked oO: a campaign Thursday to ~A permanently higher payroll chael Colley raised questions today which he was elected, or for one tax on the self-employed starting In defeat the recommendation that about the constitutionality of four year thereafter, be appointed to any 1984. newlY hired federal employees be appolntmrr)ents by Democratic covered by Social Seculity. publll! oO:ice under this state, w1Uc)l -Taxation of one-half of Social Gov. Richard Celeste. Seculity benefits office was .created or·the compimsafor_ ·middle-and Meanwhile, organlza tlons represColley, ln a letter to Celeste, cited tlon of which was Increased, duling enting retired people and small upper-Income retirees. a secti6rt of Ohio's Constitution the term for Which he was elected." " -Provisions for bringing all new businesses have criticized various prohibltlngmembersoftheGeneral panel recommendations. Colley said that section "presents ·federal workers and non-profit Assembly from being appointed to Reagan appointed the commisan apparent problem" when cons!· groups Into the system next year. any public office during the term for dered with a 1981 budget bill that he Now It will be up to legislators to sion In December 1981 after the which they were elected or for one White House and congressional said Increased the pay scales of run a gauntlet of opposition · to year thereafter. · · leaders agreed it was the best way to Hementlonedfourformerleglsla· offices to which Celeste's appoint· various provisions ofthepackageas defuse political warfare over Social they tiy to meet an Informal tors, Sen. Kenneth Cox, Rep. Dale ments were made. Seculity. Celeste's secretary, Paul COS· , The panel's members deadline of early May for enacting Locker,, ReP- Ronald Jarpes and · tello, said he hild not seen Colley's · served wlthouf pay and they spent Rep. Myrl Shoemaker. Celeste bailout legislation. Action by then would ·give the less than $500,IDJ In fashioning the named Cox as his highway safety . letter and that there would be no Social · Security Admllilstration report - weU under.its budget of$1.2 director and Locker agriculture response until the governor's office enough time to make adjustments mllllon. . ·. . director. Shoemaker, who was had reviewed it. . Colley said no further action was The package they proposed would necessary If JulY's estimated 5 . electecJ lieutenant governor, also not only solve Social Seculity's percent cost-of-living hike Is dewas named natural resources being considered. "'Ille letter speaks for Itself," he crtsls In the 19ro.;, but'it would wipe -.layed because of fund shortfalls. director. by Celeste, with James "Our i)urpose was simply to said. . out two-t'hlrds of the system's appointed his deputy. . · The House Ways and Means advise the governor of an apparent , projected $1.6 trillion deficit over Colley quoted from Article U, problem." Co~lttee opens hearings on the the next 75 years. - ... • • J :· • ·Question appointments �Co nimentary . J ~tas•-2-Th• Friday, January 21, Daily s.ntin•l ftomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pori1uuy. Ohiu fJt-.992-2151 OF: VOTED TO THE INTERF.ST OF THt: MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb Bmii:! ~v r-r.....o._.,-, .-.-.a=•""" . ROBERT L. WINGEIT fiAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assisl.a11\ Puhli sho:r/CIInlrulh·r Gt'Dt' 1111 Momafi(er DALE RO'I'HGEB, JR. Nt'Wlli Edi lur A Mf.MBER of Thti' Assudal~ Prt$~ , Am~rlnm Nrwspaprr Publisht"nl Ar;sudatiun. Inland Dull\-' Prt' ~S AtiSUI'illliun lind tht' · I.F.TIERS OF OPINION oare wdc•cJmed. The)' should bt- le!is thun 300 wunls luiiJ(, A.ll lt' Ut'rs ~rt' subjel'l 111 editing and muat ~ 11iant'd with IUimt', addrt"Ss and \t'l,phollt! 11umhrr. N11 ull!i ig ~ ldtt-n; will br puhli~ht'd . kttton1 ~~:hllukl bt- i11 ~uud I.Hsk, ~tddrnsllll!: is!lues. mtl per~rutlllidi . . WASHINGTON- The package of recommendations on Social Security that emerged this past Saturday may remind many of us of an old assumption for cough syrup: lilt tastes that bad, It must be good tor us. Virtually no one. It may be confidently assumed, will Hke the whole of the package. The ink on the signatures had not dried before the special Interests, led by the American Association of Retired Persons, were ganging up against it. Federal· employees, postal workers, charitable foundations, self-employed businessmen and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States began to dig in their heels. My own unhappy feeling, tor whatever it may be worth, is that the compromises worked out by the Greenspan Commlss.lon probably are the best th8t can be poltllcally achieved. At some point, unless we are to exhaust our energies in bickering, ieaderhslp must · be accompanied by fellowship. Let us swallow the bitter draught and get on to other matters. Any consideration of the Greenspan proposals must begin ·by acknowledglitg the problem at hand. The Social Securlty System is --ill fact in serious trouble. The levels of promised benefits have out· stripped the prospective income from Soc;iel Securlty taxes. It is captious to quibble over whether. the shortfall Is $160 billion or $18) blliion or $200 billion over the next seven years. The shortall is there, and It cannot be wished away. once that threshold Is crossed, would pay Income tax on half of the responsibWty resting upon their Social Securlty benefits. Congress Is clear: Revenues must Cerqiln new federal employ~ be Increased, or benefits must be wuld be folded Into the system. The lowered, or some combination of tax on self-employed persons would both approaches must be adopted. · be raised, but again, a tax 'l'he Congress Is not about to deducti011 would soften the lmpai:t. abandott the system as such, and On the benefit side. the malar the sensible but radical "private reconunendatlons is to postpone option" plans are at once too the next cost-of-Uving increase ·for sensible and too radical for political six months. Rellies now · ate consl(!eration. ' scheduled for a COLA next July. The commission"s plan is to raise This would be postponed to Janu· ····\ revenues in several ways. A tax ary 1984. In future years·, whenever lncrese that had been scheduled for the balance In the so-called trust 1985 would be moved forward to fund dropped to less than one-fifth 1984, but the Impact would be of a year's benefits. the COLA cushioned by the granting ol. a tax would be reckoned by the annual credit for the full amount of the rise in prices or the annual rise In Increase in 1984. Retirees with wages, whichever was smaller. ouskle income of ~.<00 or more The package ,' COI)taln$ many ($25,1XXJ for a rnanied couple) other provisions, including one th8t is specially attractive: After 1990, workers who delayed their retirement until after 65 would get an 8 percent bonus for every year of delay, This recommendation gives . some sensible account ot Increased longevity, a factor that has contrlbuted significantly to the problem before us. Some of these. proposals will be painful, but mne of them will be unbeably palnfiu, and the alterna· lives are worse. The accelerated tax increases will be one more burden tor business that will have to be passed on to consumers to marginally higher prices If profits are to be maintained. The COLA delay will cost the single retiree a month for six months; It may seem mere pocket change to the _ /)~ ... well·UH!o, but for a widow who ~-~..., Uf/fi/T depends wholly upon Social Secur5 ~,_, _ _ _ _ lty it is DQt so easUy minimized. ' Mental ·health review panel recommendations should be implemented ~ The resignations of two local mental health officials - and a radical revision of the operations of the agencies they head -was recommended two weekS ago by a state-appointed investigative paneL The ouster of both 648 Board Executive Director Maxine Plummer and G.J-M MentalHealth Center Director Bernard Niehm were designated by that panel as essential for restoring competence and confidence in the delivery of mental health service. We agree. Had that independent panel's recommendations bee~ fully implemented immediately much of the controversy - which has largely manifested Itself in the character of the two 'directors' - would be, by now, eliminated. The panel strongly suggested that today, two weeks after release of the report, be considered a deadline for action. No action, however, has been taken. Plummer has said she is unconcerned by the report and has indicated things will continue as before. Center Board President Charles Howard has a<lded his lack of concern to the litany of inaction that has characterized the respective boards' attitudes since release of the report. We, however, are concerned. And, we do not feel the status quo can continue. / The truly surprising thing about the panel's report is that there was nothing truly surprising in it. The excesses and blatant misuse of taxpayer's money by the 648 board staff has been a matter of well-documented public record for years. The panel has simply confirmed what many area residents have always known. We fear that disgust and mistrust of the 648 bol\rd and the center has become so corrunonplace and expected in till! public mind that many may cilnsider it a normal mode of operations for public agencies. Don't if,Heve it; and, certainly, don't allow it to \Jeceme so. We have the right to expect, indeed demand. the same accountability from these people that we do from other public officials. · The dollars they spend are no less tax dollars than the money spent by· the county comrnlssion, the city commission and the school boards. Would citizens tolerate their school superintendents consistently spending over $lJ for dinners at the school's expense? Would they allow their county commissioners to rent tuxedos at a New York convention, courtesy of tax dollars? Would they allow a city commissioner to charge the city for the expense of his wife's plane ticket? We doubt it. Yet 648 board staff members have done all this and more. And Maxine Plummer herself has said she and her staff are "going to continue as Y!e have." . Faced with ·such gross misuse of public funds and a public admission t!Jat things will not ciJi!nge, how long should it take a responsible board ,to make a decision? Two weeks is more than ample time to make a decision under these circumstances. It appears the boards want to delay the issue, hoping the public will lose interest. This cannot be permitted. Three years ago similar allega lions were brought against the 648 board. • After a fluny of interest, the issue faded from the public eye. What has happened in those three years? While Guiding Hand School has laid off teachers, 648 board employees have received an average of .two pay raises a year. (Average salary at the 648 board: $24,004 ). ' While the Gallia. County Commissioners wrestle with financing a . courthouse wing, the 648 board spends $3i,!XXl a year to administer a $6,®a·year state fund. While hospital bills have soared and Medicaid and Medicare benefits cut, the 648 board provided Plummer with two life insurance policies whrell-accrue cash benefits. While you maybe concerned that cuts in school funding maybe affecting your child's education, take heart. The 648 board has spent $15,000 to publish its oWr! book. At the time the review group's report was released, " the board had received in return $1,889.11 for Ill.copies sold. We don't see what problem the boards can have in making a decision. What is the reason for the delay? Are the members afraid? Do they .feel that agreeing to the reports recorrunendations is an admission of their own failings as members of a public board? It is somewhat more than likely that this entire situation could have been C<Jiilpletely avoided- if the boards had acted responsibly to control their directors-- rather than being controlled by them. We feel the boards have no responsible choice but to implement the recommendations of the review group- especially the recommendation to fire Plummer and Niehm. While we are far less convinced of any improprteties on the part of Niehm a~d his staff, we do feel the center has been sufficiently tainted by this controversy to justify the recommendations of the paneL.., Public confidence in the agency has eroded to the point that we agree with the implied suggestion of the report: that a thorough house-cleaning is needed to 'rid the cornJnunity of the existing mess. The situation is too far out .ofhand for any less drastic solution. Board members who refuse to act responsibly ·by calling for the directors' resignations shouiO themselves resign, as recommended by the review panel. If none of the abo .: should occur, the county commissioners in the three counties and officials at the department of mental health should exercise their power to replace those board members who are unwilling to act responsibly. And those county commissioners who fail to act · accordingly must remember they are directly responsible to the voting ·public. A voting public that has.a right to expeCt and demand better than they a,re getting · trom those involved in the cunent controversy. ooaid ' Today iil ·history TodaY is Friday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1!&. There afll344 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: . On Jari. 21, 1954. the world's first atomic submarine. the was laiDIChed. · · On thl5 date: ,. In 1793, French King Louis XVI was lleheaded. - - -- ~---c--·--- - . -- · -·· . COLUMBUS - Michigan Coach . Bill Frieder offered some advice to disgruntled ians and media foUowing Ohio State basketball after the Buckeyes' ~ Big Ten victory over the Wolverines Thursday night. ''Despite what people in Colum· bus think, I think they're a good team. They've proven that. Anybody that doesn't realize that is an idiot. They are utilizing their balance and depth better;'" Frleder · said. The Buckeyes,104 overall and 2-2 in the conference, blew a 38-33 halftime lead and traUed 4641 with . less than 12 minutes. They then outscored the Wolverines 19-61n the · next six minutes for a 50-42 cushion. Tony Campbell, Ohio State's scoring leader with 23 points, said it Was a key game for the B)lckeyes. Eric Turner said it was simpl,y_a matter of Ohio State's experience prevailing over Michigan. predomi· nillltlY a freshman and sophomore team that dropped to 11-4 overall and 2-2 in the conference. Social Security packa~-...~e_··_·__Ja_m_es_J._K_ilPQ_._tric_k lll Cuurt S t~l u.s.s.Nautilus, ' .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio State. which had · shot 37 percent or poorer in road losses at Purdue and Illinois last week, sank 51 percent of its fioor shots to beat the Wolverines. Michigan hit C8 percent, but outrebounded the Buckeyes 32·29. Tom McCormick, Mlchlgan's6-10 center wlio had is points, cited the Wolverines' inexperience. Troy Taylor scored 16 points and Larry Huggins added 13 tor Ohio State. LeslieRockymore a1sohadl6 for Michigan. Michigan returns pome Saturday to face Illinois while the Buckeyes await Michigan State, an 89-85 victim of ·second-ranked Indiana Thursday night, In other college action, California Coach Dick Kuchen obviously was mistakm. Responding to the challenge, ijalph Jackson scored 15 of his career-high 17 points in the first half and helped top-ranked UCLA rally to beat Pacific 10 Conference ,, opponent California, 68-63. "Obviously, we made some VVell taken care WASHINGTON- For members of Ronald Reagan's "Cabinet of Millionaires," government service Is a temporary financial hards'llp. The sam~· can hardly be said for the latest ~millionaire to win a high administration post. He is James Buckley, a fanner Conservative senator from New York, unsuccessful Republican · candidate for the Seante from CoMectlcut and, more recently, an undersecretary of state. He was recently appointed president . of Radio Free Europe/ Radio Liberty, with government · paid salary and allowances second only to Presi· dent Reagan himself. RFE/ RL is technically a private corporation, though It is totally funded by the federal government. The corporation's bOard used this· -A car and chauffeur. -A tax-deterred 811J!ultyof about $19,000 a year to · eushion the 59-year-old millionaire's golden years. -Free housing. - In a letter to Sen. Edward Zorlnsky, D-Neb., the RFEIRL board said it was having ditflculty finding a suitable residence for Buckley in Munich. In an appaiEIIt attempt to allay any suspicion of extravagance, the boanl wrote that "in an)i : event, the style of accommodation wtll not exceed that of the consul-general." What this disannlng assurance falls to mention, though, Is that the Ameri"ail consul · general in Munlc~ lives in a quite beautiful villa. one of the better homes of any U.S. consul in the world. Though Forgotten cue .card~., No one In their right mind would envy President Ronald Reagan when he goes before the Congress Jan. 25 to deliver his State of the Union message. Except for some who are still blinded by admiration for the president and his supplyside economics, most of us know the state of the Union. It stinks! A week or so ago I wrote a column asking, "Who's minding the store"? Of course, I meant the White House and since that time, coincidentally, other columnists and television commentators have been asking the same question. Last week an entire segment of Aile's Nightllne was devoted to the mixed signals which have been coming from the presidential man· sion on Pennsylvania Ave. In case Nlghtllne is nOt the sort of how you stay up untllll: 30 p.m. to watch, I will briefly summarize. TedKopple interviewed about a half dozen Washington news personalities on their vacation to the stortes that have been leaked from the White House. The consensus was that the Reagan administration is in disar· ray with too many cooks stirring the political broth. The president, · they said, Is l,leing pulled at least four !!ifferent ways by his advisers. While he enjoys acting presidential. he does not enjoy acting Hke a president, which means asserting his authority. Ronald Reagan is an actor, acting like he thinks a president should act which his political theories being twnbled around his head lzy the economy and high unemployment. Some, body has forgotten the cue cards! He doesn't know what the next act will be. At least that is the message I got from.the program. The next day the president called an impromptu news conference In - the White House, accusing the media of being in disarray and not the adrJ!lnlstratlon. Apparently the presld~t was hot under the collar about the news teaks from the White House In spite of iltrlct gag orders he bad given a week or so ·before. In my opinion, he tailed to use iood polltlaal Judgment In lecturing a bunch of veteran newl people lllle they were school ~ds . Some of them· have been top notch journalists longer than Ronald Reagan has been ·a politician. President Reagan has been treated more kindly by the press In the last two years than most presidenis in my recollection. Not ·only has the president been treated kindly by the news media but he has also been given every considera lion by Congress during the two years he has been in office. The 97th Congress outdid itself'ln toadying to his l!llery request and acting like monkeys on a strtng. This was especially true of hte Boll Weevils In the House of Repi-esenta· lives but their toadying days are over. The Nov. 2 election guaranteed no further coalition of Republi· cans and Boll Weevils in the House. There are enough disgruntled Republicans In the Senate to make that body no secure haven for a beleagured president. In spite of the cooing sounds corning from both . parties, both and the White house of Gongress . ) the vWa was picked up tor a song in 1957, a residence of equal grandeur .would cost a fortune today. Zortnsky fired back a terse letter to the board chairman, Frank Shakespeare, demanding to know the exact extent of Buckley's renumeratlon. He asked for "an item-by-item comparison of Mr. Buckley's salary, benefits and perquisites with those of his mew· 'ION'M I 'DOIN't adjustments at h•!ftin\e," the Cal coach said. UCLA traile<l' by six points twice in the first half but bouilced back tor a 38-35 halftime lead. CaUfornla pulled within one, 56-55, with 6: 45 remaining, but UCLA scored 10 of the next 12 pOints - assis!E!d on two buckets by Jackso!'l- to pull away. Forward Kenny Fields scored a team-high 19 points -for the Bruins, 12·1 and !H) in the Pac 10. Center Michael Pitts scored agame-hlgb22 points for Cal, which lose to UCLA for the 47th consecutive time dating back 22 years. Threeotllerranked teams-allin the Big Ten- saw action Thursday night. Second-ranked Indiana defeated Michigan State 89-&'i, and No. 10 Iowa clobbered 18th-ranked Minnesota 68-52. Top Ten Ted Kitchel scored a season-high 32 points to boost ·Indiana over Michigan State, but Coach .Bobby ' ' Knight was not satisfied. Indiana ied by as rnany as 16 points in the first half until the Spartans raWed to cut the margin to · five early in the second half. Randy ·Wittman added 22 points for Indiana, 13-1 overall and 3-lln the Big Ten. Henderson, Rhonda Zirkle, Tammy Wright, Jemliler SUFFERS FIRST LOSS- The Meigs Marauder Bob Hansen scored 19 points, and Couch, SheUy stobart, and Sue Fry. standing left to Junior High girls' blilikethaD team, pictured above, GregStokeshadl7toleadlowatoan right are Coach Kenda WUIIams, Bev Kauff, Marla reeled off nine stralg- vlclorie$ hetlre losing their easy victory over injury-riddled Musser, Shannon Hlndy, Julie MWer, Jenny Miller, ·first game Thursday night. Shown kneeling left to Minnesota. Fo~ to play without Carla King, Darla .King, Jennl Swartz, and Julie , .. right are Usa Pullins, Audra Houdashell, Deeanna starting guard Marc Wilson, who Hysell, manager. was out with a hamstrtng pull, the Gophers fell behind 35-22 at the half. The Hawkeyes, 12·2 and 3-1 in the conference, held 7-foot-3 Minnesota center Randy Breuer to 16 points. Minnesota fell to 11·3 and 3·2. Unranked Teams Lamar extended the nation's MIDDLEPORT - For the se- 46-20, jllld whipped Jackson .at longest homecouit winning streak cond time in two nights, a Meigs Jackson Wednesday, 41-29. to 61 games with an 83-53 Southland Attex cage team lost for the firsttime this The two s puts Coach Tim Conference victory over Northeast year. Thursday night the Meigs Sautlders' crew e .500 at 6-5. Louisiana. behind the 28 points of Marauder Junior High girls' lost Against the _ bldttens, Chrls TomSeweil. Shank once aga paced Meigs with here to Oak Hiil19-18. Coach Kenda Luellen Foster scored 10 of his 16 11 while Parker Long and Brian WU!iams' ladies had won nine in a points from the foul line late in the Houdasheit each added eight row before the Oak Hill loss. game to give Alabama· Wednes(lay night the Meigs eighth ·other Meigs' scorers were Lee Birmingham a 71-{>0 Sun Belt grade boys lost their first game, Powell with five, Shawn Baker, Conference victory over · Old ,also a one-point affair. Chris Kennedy, and Scott PUllins Dominion. Leading scorer for the Meigs all with four each, and Dave Warth Scraper Antoine Carr scored 29 points as · lasses was Rhonda Zirkle with 12. had two. Wichita State won Its 13th straight Compa ct •ce and !rest 1001 wtth Julie Miller added three, twin sister .Rick Gilmore led Kyger Creek sharp:y ground Curt•ng edge (762game •. 73-65, over Bradley in the Jenny Miller had two, and Marla ·with 12. 070) Missouri Vall!!y Conference. Musser chipped In one. M. Gallia· In the Utile Marauders' win over men ied the winners with seven. Jackson, Shank was the game's Meigs'nextgamewfilbeathome leading scorei with 16. Baker next Monday against Federal added 12 with Kennedy chipping in Hocking at 5:30p.m. eight and Powell five. Rod Bachtel Meanwhile, this week has proven · led the Ironboys with 12. to be very successful to the Meigs · The freshmen are at home freshmen ca~rs. Meigs defeated against Southern Monday at 5 p.m. By Thr A:fiodllWd Pm;.~ RACINE 3rd ST. Kyger Cre:>k at home Monday prec:Jecessor ....• ' 'The board eventually sent Z<> r1nsky some information, Including a copy of the Predecessor's con· tract - but not of Buckley's. Essentially, the board justified the lucrative Buckley contract as sheer necessity to keep their chosen president from returning to private _life. WINTER SAVINGS STAR College scores ' SUPPLY """" D.Jq~n~· 1J, Pfldnnatl ti.1 Geor;Jir• Wa.;hlng1oo 76. Hoi.\" Cross Ill Hamlltonli'l. Colga t e'~; 25 SOll111 C'.rorg(' Mason 91. UtiC'a i1 C.:~rwotCM · n. K;,.·. 9'1. Alk1• Llo~·d 72 MC'NN'SC' St. 71. TI.'X a.'i ·ArllnjZ!on 6R Redwomen rank high in statistics MID\\~T ln<llan !l ~. MIC'tii,R!i11 St. K'i Ohio S1. 'r.l, Ml chl~uif AA • GE'ITING THE PAS'i- Ohio State center Granville Walters (13) . catches a pass between Mlclitgan delenden 11m McConnlck and Eric Tomer (25) during first haH action In Columbus Thursday night. Ohio State ·won, 7:Hl8. (:4.P Laserplllto). Now H ~mlJl"hlrl' . •--' ...... _..\.. _ _ _;_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-i. '' - - itl. OT W f'S I~·an 76 NN.· Ham~Ehln: 74. CUIIk~ lu s ill, OT RObt•rt MorTII> !Jl. "MarL~! ~ St . Bomn"roiU f"(> &1. Wrost VIrginia 6..1 SE Mas~U"h u ~ts ftl. NIC'IwlL~ Ill Wor C'f'Sii•r· Tr<'h 67, Thft:; !E TodJJy's soum Dole and defeated Congresswo- ' man, Margaret Heckler, to cabinet positions and devoted his Saturday radio broadcast to a trlbute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr .• slain clvll " rights leader. W¥ber women and -;: blacks will be eatlced Into support. · lng him tor a sec~ term by such "' obvious means Is !IOmethlng the president mUS\,~t until Nov.l984 to find out. I would guess " No Way''! One · week after his address to Congress, the president must present his 1984 budget recommendations to the Congress. That is the day, Jan. 31, when the Congress wtll be presented with a S200blillon deficit and the game of chicken wt11 • be on In earnest between the president and the Congress. Whether or nof In this last week the adminlstraiton will be able to whittle the budget a few billion. they will find that Congress will not be amendable, to a large detlcit as In the last two years. Beginning next month, the news wt11 at least be entertaining! .. Canl~lus l'UIIC'rlon St. ti'.!, PaC'Ifl(' U. fJti Wa.~ hlnJ(I oo 76. Ort>~fl St. IW Ball lttlO!"l' i4. St F'mncl.'i . Pa . tH MIT fll. ' "i·t Frr.soo St. 93." Utah St. 62 Lowell Wingett House, don't look for many love feasts during the days of the 98th Congress. While everyone is lng Uke kittens about the report of Social Securtty Commission, remember that lovable kittens soon grow t6 be cats with very sharp . claws, The Commission report means exactly nothing until It is ·passed Into law by the Congress. As there is Uttle In the report to please anyone and for people to think that any part d. the report will slide through Congress without strong opposition is merely wishful think· ing. You may be sure that we old folks will not take kindly to a year's postponement .of the cost of living Increase. According to leaks about the State of the Union address, ltwtll be more of a dress rehearsal for !lie . future than a look at the past. For _Instance, President Reagan is expected to turn his charm toward two segments ol. the population he has so far Ignored - women and blacks. In PI'€Jllll1ltlon for this, he has named two women, Elizabeth :.- Meigs junior high gals suffer first loss, freshmen boys win o~f________~____J_ac_k_A_oo_er_so_n technicallty to pay Buckley tar more than the $60,662 federal maximum that Cabinet offers must struggle along on. In fact, Seante sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that Buckley's total compensation and perquisites may amount to as much as $200,!XXl a year. Here's the breakdown, according to those who are familiar with the contract: -An annual salary of $95,<00 more than 50 percent higher than that of Cabinet members· and Buckley's predecessor at RFE/ RL. ~A post allowance and "presl· dential allowance" tor entertalnlng visiting dignitaries, totaling $25,000 a year. -A personal servant paid tor by the government. Page 3·. ~ m ' The Doily Sentinel _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;,;,:;;,;,:,:,:.:!.....:::=:.::~.:::.::.:.::--------.....:.:.::::~~~~~ -· Ohio State defeats Michigan ------------~~--~----------------------------------~--------------------------~-------------------.~Fri:"d:a:y~,~J:a:n:ua:~~2~1~,~1~9:8!3~· The Daily Sentinel 1983 -=-~.....;...;.;.;,.;;.;.:......;...;..;.;._ AJa.· Birmln¢\am n . Old I>JmlnJon m Ahthama St . 71 J ock.o;on St . lt2 (~ rJ!(' Mason 91. 'Utica 71 Sports· World f~r~C'l{ll\" fl , Ky. lfl. All«' LIO.Yd 72 L..ou islanu T('('h U , .Arkan•.as St . 39 McNR'!'il' St 71, Tt>xas·ArllnjilfOJl 68 ~ - Carol ina A&T fi.'i. N . C.·WIImln~on ~1 By wm Grlmlley St . AP Coil tip Da ileal South Atabam u ~. Jack.~' 11lt' 7.l \'a . Commonweii!th 7R. S. MissiSsippi fl1 9.1, Vlrli(inla Sl. Ill, (1f Pau l" ~ Rio Grande College has three of the top ten scorers in the N AlA Distrlct 22 women's basketball statistics, according to matertal released today by the Office of Sports Information. Guard Kathy DetWion of Beaver, is ranked first in the distrlct with an average of 22.6 points per ·game, while guard Robin Hagen of South Webster is fourth with an average of 15.6 points per game. Guard Sue Camp is lOth in the district with the average of 13.9 points per outing. Detlilion is rated second In the district in field goal percentage with 91 in l57 attempts for 58 percent She is also ranked fourth in free throw percentage at 80.7. Hagen is third in that category with a percentage of 80.9. Coach Jamie Ianni's Redwomen are 64 on the season, 4·1 in the Greater Ohio Athletic Col)ference. As a team, they're ranked third In offense with an output of 69.5 points per game, are second in field goal percentage at .458 and second in free throw shooting at 65.8. 531 JACKSON PIKE· RT. 3!5 WEST Phone 446- 4524 BARGAIN MArtHE.ES SAT I SUN AU, SEATS S Z.OO ADMISSION EVERV TUESOAY $2.00 !!lOU'DfWE.CiT I I , " From here in,1t's aU mental," said Walt Michaels, rattling a gumdrop around his teeth. As coach of the New York Jets, this stolld son of an immigrant miner is aware that when you get down to the nitty gritty in football - such as the National Football League conference championships this weekend games are won by the head and noi with .muscle. That's the ·reason, in conducting his formal press conference prior to Sunday's AFC battle in'Miaml against the Dolphins, Michaels repeatedly countered sensitive questlops with the line: "I haven't seen my psychiatrist today." ... Emotion, desire and intensity, not found In the playbook, thus become important factors In the two converging roads to Jan. :ll's Super Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. - The Dallas Cowboys' shootout with the Redsklns Saturday in Washington; D. C., for the NFC crown and the Jets' game !n Miami. The Jets and Redskins appear more psyched up- understandably than their favored foes, both seasoned old Super Bowl hands who between them have won 18 division titles, eight conference crowns and four Super Bowls, two each. Is it possible that they have psyched them,selves up too much? "At this level," said Miami's Coach Don Shula, "It Is hard to be overly · psyched." . Yet the Jets, who 1havenlt()een In the Super Bowl since Joe Namath's miracle of 1900, appear to have worked themselves into a virtual religious fervor. cOnducting what amounts almost to a "hate" campaign against the Dolphins. . Michaels complained earlier in the year about some ','fuzzy fllm" sent him by Shula, hinting of dirty tricks. Shula countered by. saying, "That sounds like something out of Swoyersville, Pa.;" referrlng to Michaels' roots in Pennsylvania coal country. The rival coaches, however scoff at the suggestion of a bitter personal rivalry, Michaels saying. "It's all newspaper stuff. We are good friends. " "We were rookies together with the (Cleveland) Browns in 1951," says Shuia. "I admire the job Walt has done with the Jets." · Shortly afterward, Richard Todd hit the New York headlines, saying tilat Simla had made a sUghting remark about him when he became eligible for the NFL draft out of Alabama. adding: '!It goes to sbow you he's not as bright of a genius as he thinks he is." ryleanwhile, the Redsklns'are working up a troth over the Cowboys. whO have beaten them sll(ln a row. ' "We are going to beat them this time - . that I have no doubt," vo;vs Redskin quarterback Joe 'Thelsmann. . This boiling anger of the Jets. and chest-beating of the Redsklns could have an adverse rather than a favorable effect. Intensity may be . desirable, over-Intensity suicidal, leading tocostly penaltieS and mistakes. The Cowboys and Dolphins are two d. the most lliseipllned and poised teams in the NFL, coac!Jed by two proven masters - Tom Landry, 23 years with Dallas, and Shula, :xl years wit!) Baltimore and 'Miami, each . · winner of more than 200 games. · A.rk.·Llt!ll.' Rock !fl. Cftl tm~~.r.o· 77 Lamar fiJ, NE I..Dvislana S.J FAR \\'FliT Air For«> 51. Pan AfTK'fican 46 Brl$tham Yoo~ Tf. Colorado St. 6.1 Frrsno St. ~. Utah St. 62 F'uUmon St. 62. Pal'lfl r u. fl6 Idaho~. Wt>'oc>r St. 49 ld;1ho St. T!, BoJ~ St . ."ii N~· Mexico St Pu~l SOUncl"lll, 76. DraiiC' !i7 E . Waslllngton 64 SP.a!l l(' Partrk' 97. E . Montanu 6:2 Sian ford !12. SouthPm Cal 74 UCLA f\8, California 6.1 Was hington 76, OrcJ,:on St. 64 Wyomln~ fi."i, Utah 49 Transactions B,Y The' Al!IIIK.illled Pmi..oi M."EDALL Ammaonl.e- RALTIMORE ORJOLES - SI~n('d · .lor Nolan. cat(' hCf", and Ek>nny Ayala. nut· flel ret". OIICAGO WHITE SOX-Obtalnf'd RUdy Taped haskethall NEW YORK (API - You can now get a videodisc whloh will teach you how to play basketbalL It was conceived by the former coach of the Boston Celtics, Red Auerbach. Produced by RCA, the disc runs for 109 minutes. It illustrates ball handling, drlbbllng, shot-making and coaching. Such present and former greats of pro basketball as Julius Erving, Kareem AbdulJabbar, Bill Russell, John Havlicek and Elgin Baylor illustrate the fine points of the game. Mav, p!IC'Mr . rrom thl:> NN• York van. J.:w5 In tiX' frt~ af.,'Oll rolllpl>llSatlon draft . SEATTLE MARINER 8-0 btaln pd Oon· rtV Tanawu. tnn<'ld'r. trom ttw> a nctnnatl JU.Q; In t~ fr{'(' a~~:mt rompenM110n draft. FOI1I1W.L Urdled SllllfM Foothill Le•r PtULA.DELPHlA STARS-'ilgnt'd Don· nnlt'Cook. dMcn.\1\tP back . WASHINGTON FEDERALS '-- Signcd Bobby Hamrrond. runnln~~: bock. and Greg Butlf.'r, Mllw GUl'S.~ . Tim Tlm..s and lb.f~ Gn!f'l'l. defmslvt" backs. HOCKEl' • NaiiOnal Hock~ Ut«ue 1\.'HI..-Suspendl.'d Harokl Snl'PSI.S. dl>- CABLENTERTAI NM ENT SPECIAL OFFER! ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! Call 1-8~624-9080 you want it ... you ·ve gotit ... BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTH Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. Ill Court Streel PomeJoy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT fm.seman. Vanrouver Canudts, for rtvr ..:amC!! for an otJ-Ire l;lll<.'!'t'utlon wiTh Doug Rlsebrwgh of Calp;aJY. . UNSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted BEAT .UNEMPLOYMENT! EXCELLENT WALK ROUTE ·NO~ OPEN IN SYRACUSE AREA. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL TQ BUlL~. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE TRAIN. DON'T PASS THIS UP ... CALL NOW. 19n LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE '• '~ $2l 95 . Auto., Air. Elec. Windows. New . radials. 49,000 mi., good corid., 35L. •. ••••.• •• ••. •. 1976 OiEVY CAPRI a ST A. WGN. $ 1695 l~~. :'o~ ~=:1~ck..•. ; .................... ..... ~ 1 69 5 1979 FORD LID II · $ 4 dr, black with red top. Auto., PB, PS.••• •••••••• ••• •.. 2 995 Air. Good cond .................................. ....... 1974 FORD ...; ~ON TRUO< . Auto., 302, Top!J! .. •••••••••.•••••••. ••• ••••.. •••. •••. THE DAILY SENTINEL - 992-2156 111 COURT ST. • ' N "' $ . . 12 9 5 �Page 4 Pomeroy The Daily Sentin·ei Friday, January 21, · 1983 Middleport, Ohio .\Meet the Southern Tomadoe~ Soto·~ upset with Reds' first offer ever I g!) nere- everybody follows baseball well ~ people ask me why werewesobadlllstyear.Peopleask me if l'm going to stay in Cincinnati. 1 say, hey, I'm going to stay In Cincinnati. I want to forget last year. To tell you the truth, I like Cincinnati. I was with theorganlza· tion all through my career. They treated me good. They've stuck with me," said Soto. He said he plans to win more games this sea$0il than last year. ' "I'd llke to win five or siX more games·this year. If I could win 20, that would be great." He has one ·more wish lor the lewn. . "Thls year, I hope we don't lose 100," he said. •.' ' .q_ Bowling Green is fighting tradition on State .66-56 Wednesday night and keep pace W!tif the Redsldns and . AP Sports Writer John Weinert, Bowling Green's Bobcats. . "It was 'a great comeback," · basketbSu coach, knows he's figtll· lng tradltlon when the Falcons play Weinert saldo! his team's rally that at Miami Saturday in a sbowdownof outscored the Flashes 37-10 In 17 Mid-American Conference basket· minutes. "Wecamebackbyplaylng a man-to-man deferuk arid then ball co-leaders. "It's the only place we haven't switching to a dl1ferent zone in the won since I've b!ien here," said second half." Miami has wheeling into conten· Weinert, in his seventh season at Bowling G~n. "And now they tlon after a mlsleadlng ~ tunei!P have a great warn and ttwillbeeven against no'n'C!lnference competl· tlon. The Redsklns lost (heir :!lrst tougher." Miami, Bowling Green and Ohio four·games this season. "We were not discouraged," , University are deadlocked for Jhe· league lead with4·1starts,goodfora Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc said. two-game lead over six other "OUr tough December schedule · contenders on !he 18-game double (against Indiana, Purdue and Tennessee) helped give our players round robin schedule. Ohio also faces a difficult assign· the confidence they now have." Hedric expected the depth the ment Saturday. The Bobcats, a victim of host Miami a week ago, Redsldns are displaying. "Our must play at defending chrunpion bench Is really beginning to contribute," he said. "But this Is not Ball State, one of those six tied for surprtsing when you consider we fourth place at 2-3. h~ve nine players that haVl! been In other Mid-American games Saturday, Central Michigan (2-3) starters at one time or another.'' plays at Western Michigan (1-4), Eastern Michigan (2-3) at Kent The Daily Sentinel Slate (2-3) and Toledo (2-3) at (liSPS ltHIII Northern Dllnois (2·3). A I l l - ol Mulllmedla, IDe. Bowling Green had to overcome a Publlshed every alternoon, Monday 13-point defjclt to knOCk o!f Kent through Friday. 111 Court Stteet, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Company - TONY DEEM 5-10, Jr. G AP odds-makers favor Dallas, Jets Tanner trips Nastase Sunday American Conference New YorkJetsplus 1lll vs.MIAMI OOLPHINS: It's one thing to tee o!f on a quarterback who does only one thing - drop straight back and throw, throw, throw. The Dolphins stampeded San Diego's Dan Fouts into submission last weekend. Kyger Creek at Southern They can't take such liberties Eastern at Hannan Trace with theJets'RichardTodd.Hecan Southwesrern at North Gallla drop back or roll out or just plain ' Jackson at Meigs run. He'sgotanawesomecoll~tlon Logan at Alhens of receivers and a solid group of Ironton at Waverly running backs. Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane Not that Miami ls a pushover. MadisOn Plains at Washington With Tony Nathan back, !he ground CH gameisbackingear.Butc~David Northwest at Valley Woodley overcome the Jets fierce NelsOnville-York at Alexander pass defense? Can the Dolphins Saturday's Games make it three in a row over New VInton County at Jackson York? Buf1alo at Pt. Pleasant We think not. We think Freeman Wahama at Meigs McNeil will run up the yards and Circleville at Waverly Todd will hlt just enough bombs. Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Take the Jets. Columbus East at Portsmouth Tonight's games Compl~te POSTMASTER: Send addn!ss to The Dally SenUnei, 111 Co!,rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769. Sli'BSCRIPTION RATES II} Canter or Motor One Week .................................. $1.110 One Month ............ ............... .. .... $UO One Year .......... .. ......... ............. $52.ll0 SINGLE COPY . OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami . football Coach Tom Rose has named Rich Spisak as offensive coordnator. Spisak was an assistant football coach at Ball State University !he last five years. Spisak, 31, a former Redskins wingback and 1973 graduare of Mlaint University, was a graduate asslstlmt for two years at Colorado under Blll Mallory, his coach at Mlwni. . TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W. H. Perrtn, pastor. Df"bbie Buck, Sunday SC hOOl sup1. Churc h SChool 9: 1~ a .m .; worship sen :IC<' lO:JO a .m . Choir rehearc;.11, TUesday =i: JO p.m .. under dlrt>cllon of AIK-e Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF -THE NAZA · RENE. Corner Union and Mulberry, RP.v. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST.212 W. Subscribers not ~Lrtng to pay ~earner may rem.tt In advance direct to The DaUy Se ntinel on a3. 6or 12 month basis. Credit wm. be gtven earner each month. 13 w..ks .... ........ ...................... $14.01 26 \\' eeks .. ......... ...... ... .............. S27 .;., 52 Weeks ......... .. ......... ... ... ... ..... $51.48 Oulolcle Ohio 13 Weeks ........................... .. .. .. . 115.21 26 Weeks .................... ......... ..... 129.64 S2 Weeks ........................... ....... $:16.21 OLD DEXTER TEMP RITE 7 TEMP· RITE 9 $13800 $159 99 BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Clltton Lucas. pastor. Sund~y : School 9:ll a .~m . M111. Wo r~:v Francis. su p!. , Preaching $f>i'vlct>S fi r~ · and third SUncl,ays foUowt~ Sunday SChOOl . Youtll JTIC('tlng P.\' · • ery Sunday, 7: .lJ p.m . · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURlli, Near Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday Long Bottom. 9Chool, 9: ll a .m .: Worship 10:30 a.m .: Prayer meeting 7::10 p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP'llST, Comer Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, pastor. Sunday . scOOol 10 a .m .; Morning Worship, 11 a .m.; Wednesday and SatW"day Evening services, 7: ]) p.m . MEIGS COOPEIIA11VE PAIIISH UNI'i'ED ME'1110DJST CHliRCH Fay SAuer, Dlrec&or -.llobertMcGee Aaoctate Director NORTIIEAST CLUSTER Rev. Seldon ...,_. Rev. Richard 'n*nas ALFRED - Church Sdlool 9::10 a.m .: Worship,ll a.m .: UMYF. 6: :J> p.m .; CHESTER - Worship 9 a . m.: Church School10a.m ; Bible Study, Thursday. 7 p.m . UMW, flrst 'Thursday, 1 p .m .; Communion flrst Sunday. JOPPA - worship. 9:30 a. m .: Church School. IQ:II a .m. Bible Stud y, Wednesday, 7::1) p.m . LONG OOITOM - Chu rch School, 9:30 a .m.; Worship, 7 · p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::J)p.m .; UMYF, W~nesday,6 p.m .; CommwUon .,rst Sunday. REEDSVIll.E - Church School, 9: JO a.m .: Worship 11 a.m . 1UPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -Church School. 9 a .m .; Worship, 10 a. m .: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .: UMW, Thir<l Tuesday, 7: ll p.m .; Communion first Sunday. w. ro, 7,:10 p.m. Wednesday. lndudin~ wee tru. ROCK SP.RINGS - Ch\Jl'Ch Schpoi, 9: 15 a .m.; WorshJp,·lO a .m .: Blble Study, WNines· day, 7::.l p.m.; UMYF (Seniors). S\Jflda y, 6 p.m.; {Juniors), evt>ry other Sunday, 6 p.m . RUTLAND- Church School, 9:45a. m .; Worshlp, · n a .m .: UMW iEvening Circle), second Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m .: UMW. second Thursday, 1 p.m . SALEM CENTER - SOU'mERN CLUSTER Rev. James M. Clark • Rev, Marti w. Flynn Re\'. Jilorence smldt and smklr high BYF; choir practice~: :IOp.m. We<klesday; prayer meettngandBlblestudy, -11~.9-YO-. APR. ON NEW '82-'13 4 cyl., a !Ito. trans. AM-FM, sunroof. rear defogger. ·AMC·JEEP-RENAULT AUTOMOBILES! '4,195 Red with block vinyl lnttrlorl P .S., P. B., A-C, Rallye wheels. '5i995 Your dogs will be really mavin' at top speed · for Hearty ... high quality, nutritious chunks . containing a hearty 21% protein content to help give your hard-working, hard-playing pals extra energy and· great health! ' • JmcnUngwcrshi,p, 10:ll a.m.; Sundll)'evenge: 1Ust1c meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. ' .• UNJTED PRESBYTERIAN M(NlS'JRY SEE VOUR DEALER NOW ! 1971 V.W. "SUPER BUG" 6 cyt ., Hpcl., topper, stereo, twotone 111int, tow miles. '6,195 •1,,95 1980 FORD "FIESTA" '3,995 UP TO ••• '1,600 • dln!Ctor; @nation @mpany 1982 V.W.'s 12,000 MILE NATIONWIDE USED CAR WARRANTY! CALL JOHN SAlt&, JIM WAUER, WEND~LL VAUGHAN OR BILL HAAS HARRISONVJLLE PRESB~TERIAN, ; Wonltlp Servtce, 9 a.m.; Church Schoof, lit. :10 • a.m. MILLING DIVISION PHOI'\J: 446-9800 ' ·SUC";AR RUN R.OUR MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. PH. 992-2115 Harold Johnson . director of • alucatiCil. ON REMAINING. .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ; OF MEIGS COUNTY. Rev. Wanda Johnson, Pomeroy, OH. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER -~ . Oturch School, 9 a .m .; Morning Wl"'l .. zip, · ·llt.15. Bible Study 'I'ueoday, 10 a.m.; Blbte lfudy, Thunday, 7: :II p.m. , SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· , TERIAN ChUrch. ChUrch SChool, Ill: 15 a.m.; • mol'tllng worship; 11: :II a.m.; Bible Study. • Tueott8y, ·10 a.m.; Junior and Senior Hlih ~ Youth Group. Sunday, 6 p.m. · , RU!t.AND CHURCH OF GOO, Pa&tor, • Rev. John Ev1111. SUndoy ochooi, Ill a.m .; Sunday worship, lla.m.; Chlldft;n'• church, ; 11 a.m.; Sunday iMnlD& oervlce, 7 p,m.; , Wodneltlay~ycungllldieSauxJllary,ti •' Church School, 10 a.m .: Worship, 7 p .m. SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 a .m .; Chure h Srhool 10 a .m . eager beavers, junior astroanu ts. and junlor wemeo<lay, 7::11 p.m. CHURlli OF CHRIST. MJddlepon , ~th and Main, Bob Meltoo. mtntster; AI Hartsm. associate mlnlster; MJke Gerlach, Sunday School Superintendent. Btbte School. 9: :II a.m.; mocntng }¥OCShlp, 10:l) a.m.; evening wcrshlp 7 p.m. \Vednesda.Y Bible Study and youth groop meetings, 7 p.m. , MIDDLEPORT CHURCI JF THE NAZA· . •:RENE , Rev. Jim Broome• .stoc; BiUWhlte, • :Sunlay schod SUpt . SUJl1a.. school., 9::1J a.m .; 38:5-12 ....... 113:1-8 2 3!1-6 \lifO""t''' APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9a.m .: Wor.;hip, 10 a.m. ~ftrs t and third Sundays); UMW, sewnd Tuesday, 7:30 p .m .; Prayer tl'le'f.'otl ng, Wednesday, 7 p.m . . BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m ., Chu i"C'h HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNlON, Willia m Craj)IJ"E'E', pas1or. Sunday Sc hool, 9; JO a .m .: we n l n ~ service. 7: :.J p.m. We:Jnesday prayer meeting, '7: .ll p .rn . BEARWALLOW RIDG E CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duant" Warden. m inister. BiblE' ~u}er. pastor~ cla<is, 9: :ll a .m .: mornl n ~ worship, 10:30 a .m .:· pvenlng worship, 6:30p.m . Wednesday , Blble s rudy . 6: 30p.m . Sunday schOOl. 10: :JJ a.m. Bible Study and prayer servtC'E' Thursday, 7: l) p.m. CARLEI'ON CHURCH, KIJW;bury Road . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday SchoOl service. 9:45a.m .: Brother Marton Williams, pastor. Sunday school, 9:~a.m . Ra lph Carl. superintendent; E'Vening worship. 7: XI p .m . Prayer meeting. W£'dJt(>sd.ay, 7:.11 p .m . LONG oorroM CliRL'\TIAN. Ken Keifer, pastor. Walla ('(' Dmnewoocl. SUnday St'hool Supt . Worship S('I'V\('(' a t 9 a.m . Bibl<' Schoo l 10 a .m . Worsh ip ~rvlce . l O::ll a. m .; EvangeUstlc Sl'rvlct". 7: :1) p.m . Wednesday: Prayer meet· 1~. 7:30 p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrtsonvUie Rei.; Robert Purlell. ministe-r; Stt>VE' S1an ley, Sunday sc hool s up!. Sunday school. 9: :lla.m .; worShlpservk't' 10: l>a. m .: EvPning worshlp Sunday, ? p.m. and Wf'dnes· day. 7 p .m. Grove. Thr Rrv. Wllltam Mlddlf'SWart h. P~ ­ tor. Churc h services 9: 1) a. m . Sunday School 10:30 a .m . .L.. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor. Martha Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian LifE>. Sunday School, 9::lla.m .: mornln~wor· ship . 10:30 a.m .; Sunday l"Venlng worship, 7: ll p.m . Prayer JTM:>eting. Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . RACTNE FJR._'IT BAPTIST. Don L. Walker . Pastor. Robert Smlth. Sunday SChad supt.: Sunday School. 9: ~ a .m .: morning worship. 10:40 a.m.: Sund ay evenl n~ worshlp , 7:30 p.m .: Wednesday . evenlng Bible' st udy , 7:30 p.m . 9 a.m.; Church SchOOl, 10::10 a.m.; Bible Study. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. . · MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9, 30 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. PORTlAND - Church School, 7 p.m .; Worship, 8 p.m.; IJMYF, Wednesday, 7,30 p.m . , RACINE WJ;:SLEY AN - Church SchOOl, 10 a.m .; Worshlp.lla.m .: UMW,foW'thMon- day ): :10 p.m.: Handm aidens oft he Lord, llrst Wedne;day, 7 p.m .; Men's Prayer Breakfas t, Wedneliday, 7 a .m . Church School, 9::10 a.m.; momlllg Wol-.hlp, 1~ 45 a .m . (IU.t and third . Sundays) ; !ellowllhip 41nner with Carmel , thir<l Thunday, 6::11 p.m. SUITON - State Routt 124 and COunty Road' 5. Mark seevers, minister: Sunday SchOOl Supt. , SteVe Pickens. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; rooming won;hlp, 10:30 a .m .; eVE'nlnJi! wor· ship. 7 p.m. Wednesday wor.;hlp, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT PENTEC(E('AL, Third Ave., !he Rev. Clark Bakf'r, pastor. Carl Nottingham. Sunday School Su pt. Sunday SchoollOa .m . -classesforalla~es. Even!~ services. 6 p.m. Wf'dne.sday, Study, 7: 30p.m . .Youth servlces. 7:lt p.m . Friday. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Georgt>'s Creek Road. Rev. C. J . Lemley. pas· tor; J ohn Fellure. superintendent. Chu rch schdol. 9:3J a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m : evening sero~ice, 7 p.m . Bible Study Thursday, 7 p.m . Classes for all 8iile5. . Nurse[j' provided for worstup services. ECCLESIA FEU.OWSHlP. 128 Mill St .. Mlddlep :n'l. Pastor Is Brothe-r chuck McPhe r· son. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening a t 7 p.m . and Wed nesday at 7 p .m. • ANTIQlliTV BAP'llST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday S<'hool 9: ~ a .m .; Church servk.'c. 7 p.m.; ¥Quth meellng, 6 p.m. ST. PAIJL'LlJTIIERAN CHURCH, Corner Roy Oi:>etrr. pastor. Sundayschool9: :lta.m .; worsh ip S()rvk'(>, 10: :JJ a.m . Blbl~ study and pray<'r servk'f;> WediK'Sday, 7: ll p.m. . of Sycamore and Second Sts. , Pomeroy . The Rev. WUUa m Mtddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday SChOOl at 9:45 a.~ . and Church ServiCE'S 11 p.m . SACRE[ rlEART, Msgr. Anthony Gia nna· more. Ph. !192-5mB. Saturday ('Venin~ Mass, 7:.'11 p.m .; Su nday Mass. 8 a.m . a nd 10 a .m. Confessions one-half hour beforo ea<'h Mass. CCO Classes, 11 a .m . Su nday. VICfCRY BAPTISf- 525 N. 2nd St .. Mid· dleport. J ames E. K eesee, pastor. Sunday mornlnl{worstJip, lO a .m .; eve nl~ service. 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening worshiP. 7 p .m.; Visitation. Thursday, 6: 30 p.m . Rl!l'LI\ND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu - TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY . Cool· H<-rb Elliott. Sunday .school s upt. Sunday school, 9: .11a.m .: morning worship and communion. 10: :IJ a .m . Rl!l'LI\ND BIBLE METHODIST- Amos tillis, pastor: Fred Davis. supt. Sunday school, 9: ;J) a.m. Moml~ worship, 10: .'l la.m . YounJt ~le's scn:k'e, Sunday, 6: 4~ p.m .; Sunday <-venlng S("fVict.>, 7:.'Kl. Wednesday' E'VC'nln~ prayer l'TK"E'tln~. 7: :ll p.m . WMPO Program.;. 7:..1l.a .m . ea<'h Sunday momln~ . Praise. Th<'Sday Bible Study . 7 p. m . · Fl!IL GOSPEL LIGH1l!OUSE. .'\1145 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Scrvl('('S Tuesday, Friday and Sunday ('VC'nlrw> ~ t 7:.}) p.m . Sunday morning atlO:OO a .m . P astor Dou~ · Varner . WORD OF FAITH . 91 MUI St.. Middleport: Richard Stewa r1. pa.c;.tor. Su nday morning, 10:00: Sunda y E'V('nln~Z:. 7: :1J. 1\Jf'Sday morn· ing Bible Study, IO:OO: Wednesday evenlnj:, 7: l); Thursday momln~ video with Kenneth Copeland, IO, 00; Friday evenlnj: video with Ktnneth Copeland, 7: l). Sermonette ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 9: :II a.m. ; worship ~JVice, SlLVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Steve Lltt~. Sunday sdnal supt. Su)1day schoo~ 10 a.m .; m or ning worship, 11 a.m . Sunday E.'llenlng worship, 7::11 p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Th ursday, 7:3) meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . p.m.; CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Aw., Middleport. Sunla.Y School, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUier St .. Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger. mlnlster . Sunday Bible Study ,10 a.m .: Worship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study, voca l music, 7 p.m . ]I) a .m . Sunday and WEdnesday Evening Services 7: lJ p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4 Ul> erty Ave., Pomeroy. S unday School tO a .m.; Worship 7:30p.m. Wednesday servtce, 7:3 0 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev."R. E . Robinson, pastor. Swulay school., 9:.30 La .m.; wocshlp se-vice, 11 a ,m .; evening serVICe, 7 p.m .; youth servtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, CHRISTIAN lliURCH , HARTFORD CHURCH OF GHRIST tN CHRISITAN UNiON, The Rev. WUUam Campbell, pastor. Sunday SChool. 9::lla.rn.: James Hughes, supt.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ~nlng prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . Yout h prayer .serVIce each SYRACUSE ·CHURCH· OF THE NA2'A· REN E - Rev. James B. (9ttle, pasta-. Sherman Cundiff; s uperintendmt. Sundaiy ScOOol. 9:30 a.m.: Morning WoiShiP 1~ 3 0 a.m.; Evangelist~ scrvl«! , 6 p .m Prayer and Jralse Wednesday, 7 p.m.; yw.th meeting, 7 p.m. UNITED BR ETHREN Duddin~ Lane, Mason. w. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9: 45 a. m .: Morni~JS{ Wo~hlp 11 a·.m . EwnlnR Service 7: :.> p.m . W~E'Sda:y Wome n's ,Minlsilies 9 a.m. (ITIE'E'ting and prayer ). Prayer a nd Bible Study 7 p .m . . Ro~t E . Musser. pastor. Sun<lly school, 9::11 a.m .: Paul Musser, supt .; rilcrning worsh1p,10:30a.m.; Sundayeventngservlce, 7 p.m.; mid-week service, wyednesday, 7p.m. Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W. Va ., Rt.1, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worshlp servt· ces, 9: 30a.m .; Sunday School, U a. m .; even· lng worship, 7: :11 p.m. Tdesday cottage prayer rneett.ng and Bible study. 9: lJ a .m . Worship service, Wednesday. 7: :IJ p .m . IN CHRLST, E lden R. Blake, past<l'. Sunday SCOOol 10 a.m.; Robert Roed, sup.. ; Morning sermon. 11 a .m .: Su May night serviCES, ChrtStBn Endeavoc. 7:30p.m.; Song service, B p.m. : Preaching, 8::ll p.m . Mid-week Prayer .meeting, Wednesday, .7 p .m ., AMn Reed, lay !elder. · 'lbe Marriage Feast at Cana; JoluJ 2: 1-12 "Mosdest water saw its God and blushed." The Englishman Richard Craslulw, sought to give poetic expression to th~ wonder-event at Cana. The author of the Gospel sums up'ln a single _verse the meaning of the Cana story: "Thus dld he reveal his glory." This whole good-news presentation unfolds many wonderful truths for the followers of Jesus. First, the wedding feast itself 1s a reminder of a deeper reality than that of the young couple. For those with the eyes of faith there is the understanding that the groom, Jesus, bas wedded himself to his bridegroom; the Church. The Imagery of the bride and the groom Is found In Paul's letters also. · How express the unfathomable riches o! God except in human terms? How to know of the bond of Jesus' relationship with us- the church? How understand the beauty and the meaning of that love? At least theoretically and ideally the bond of marriage has certain qualities about II. The bond is faithful, Joyal, mutual, and permanent. That love of a brtde and groom Is Intimate and life-giving. The love of Christ and God , the bonding of God with His people, Is everlasting and .faithfuL Jesus has said that he came that we might have Jl!e and have It more abundantly. Might there not be an inkling of this when Jesus WUs the walters to fill the water jugs to the brtm? Might the author o! this gospel want to tell us that Jesus wills us to have life in Its fulness? · ' 10:30 a.m .; young people's service, 6 p.m . Evangelistic S£>rvlce-, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7 p.m youth OIJR SAVIOUR LtJTHERAN CHURCH - .~ HEMLOCK GROVE CHRlSI'IAN, Roger EASf LETART - ChurCh ScOOOl, 9 a .m.; Worship, 10 a .m . (second and fourth Sundays; UMW, first Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Wo~hlp. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS!' - a.m . geTK' Underwood. pastor; D• ""m~ E WESLEY AN. Sunday Schoci, youth serv~e . 6:45 p.m .; evenl~ worship, 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Prayer and 7::11 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunda y School Superintendent. Sunday ~li:Jol, 9: «;a.m .; evening wcrshlp, 7:ll p.m. Prayer meeting, ?. :J) p.m . Wemeoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHU RCH OF O!RlST, VIncent C. Waters, In, minister; Hennan Bl~k, supe-MtendatL Sunday SChoci 9:30a.m. ; evening servre, 7 p.m.; Wemeoday Bible School, 7 p.m. OIESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE, Rev . llerlJert Gratl!, post<r. Frank 'lillie,· <U[.t. Sun:lay Scll>ci, 9:30 a .m. Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7 :~ p.m . Pr~Yfr meeting, WMIO!day , 1: :11 p.m. LETART FALLS - PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Rout£> 124. WUIIam Hoback, pas tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Su nday evenln~ service, 7 p .m . '!\'ednesday evenln~ servtc<- 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Chead le, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a .m . Morning Wor· s hip. IO:ll a.ni. Prayer Service, alterna · Sundays. • · prayer mE.'E'ting, 7 p .m . Aftulated with South· WHITF. 'S CHAPEL. Cooivtll< RD. R<'V . 9::11;.;,;.~ingwonhip1M5a .m.; Sc h09i , Ill a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 Church School, 10 a .m. MORNING STAR - Worshlp, 9::11 a .m .f 9~ .1 ) B lack. A1fUiated wl1h Souther n Bapti st con· vent ion. Sunday school, 1: ll p.m .; Sunday worship. 2:30 p.m. 'IllW'sday evt>ning Bible s tudy, 7 p.m . · ern Baptlc;.t Convention. Willford , assistant· pastor. Pwac hl~ S(>rv1· a>s, Sunday 7::0 p.m. Pra.v(>r meeting WednC'Sda:v, 7: 30p.m .; Cary Grittlth.lead(>r Youth groups. Sundn:v E'VenlrtR. 6::II p.m . with Roger a nd Violf't Wlllford as k>ack>rs . COmmunion S£>rvicf' first &mdayf'achmbnth. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pratt , pastor. Sunday school.9: ~a . m ., Larry HayTI("s, ~. S. Supt .; rm rnlng worship, 10:30 a .m . EDEN Worship service. BURLINGHAM SOt.rrHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Route 1. Shad!;-. Pastor, Don HOPE BAP'llST CHAPEL - 570 Gra n< St., Middleport: Swiday School, Ill a. m.: morningworhsip, 11 a.m .: evening worship, 7 p.m . Wednesday eVE'nlng Bible study and HYSELL RUN HOLINES.~ CHURCH, · .ftE'v. 'IlK>{t'On Durham, pastor. Sunduy Schoo!at9:l)a.m.; Morn~ worship a t 10: :VJ a .m . Thursday Sf'rViceo; at 7:ll p.m. FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. locatro on COunty Road :n. Re-v. La""T('Il('(' Glul"Sl'nc;.tmp, pastor: Rev. RDg('r ST. JOHN LlJfHERAN CHURCH. Pine Wats:m, pastcr; Crenson Pratt, Sunday School supt. Morning woo hip, 9:3) a. m .; Sunday .scllloll lD: ll a.m.; evening service, a.m.: Dorcas Wom£>n's Fe lk:lwship, W~· · day, 11 a.m . CARMEL - Ch urch School. 9:l) a .m .; Worship, 10:45 a.m .; second and fourt h Sun· days): Fellowship dinner wlth Sutton, third Thursday, 6:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF .iESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, PortlancH tacine Rood. Wllllum Roush, pastor, Linda Evans, church S('hool dlll'Cior. churth school, 9: ,l ) a.m.; morning worship. 10: :Yl a.m .; Wednesday C"Vl·nin~ prayt'r serviC'es, 7: .lJ p.m. BETHbEHE M BAPfiST, Rev . Earl S'Mal n, Superintendent. Sunday schOOl 9:30 a .m . 'evPry week . fourth Sunda ys, wo~hlp service a t 2:~ p.m. Mf. MORIAH BAPTIST - F our1h and Main Sts:. Middleport. Rev. Calvln Minnis. pastor. Mrs. E lvin Bumgardner , supt . Sun· day school, 9: .lJ a.m.; worship scrvtce, 10:45 a. m . , ent. Sunday School.10 a. m .; eve nln~worshlp. 7: 00 p.m. Wednesday evening se rvice, 7::ll p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Lo· cated on theO. J . Whlte Road otfhlghway 160. Sunday School 10 a. m . Superintenden t John Loveday. First Wedne-sday night of mon1h. CPMA S£>rvict'S, second Wednesday WMB meeting, thlrd thrdugh fifth youth servlce. George Croyle, pastor. • ~ lilelll-~s.tw:. 8(l)o 802•. C>wlon-. il2iiOio ? 0 · FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyio Borden, pastor. CornPllus Bunch, super1n · tendent . Sundayschool 9:3:la.m .; second and RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Salt>m St, Rutland . Donald Karr, Sr .. .pastor; Bud Stewart , s u perlnten~· s......, BRADBU~ CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. stanley Merrtnt>ld Rl'V. Rlchllrd Rotht!mlch SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Re\'. Robtrt E. Rohlrw:m Heights Road. Pomeroy. Michael Pla.J\· Rev. Robert Rider, ,Jr. kowskl. pasta: Rita White, sabba<h School 1\e>. llohert McGee : Sur.t. sabbath School Is at 2 p.m . on saturday .1\SBURY ISyracusel - Worshlp.10a .m .; , wtth wcrship serviCES t>llowinR: at 3:15p.m . Church School, 10 a .m ; Chan;:e Bible Study, Thursday, 7:30 p.m .; UMW , rtrst Tuesday, R\l!L'\ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister llarr(f!tt \Varner. Supt Sun:lay School. 7:ll p.m .; Choir Rt>tx>arsal. Wednt:'Sday, 6: 45 ~])a . m.; morning wcnhJp, 10:45 a.m . p.m .: UMW. fourth Sunday. 6: ~ p.m . POMEROY F1RST BAPilST. Davitl ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.; Church Mann, minister; WUllam Snouffer. Sunday School . 10 a .m .: Bible Study, 'T'uesday, 7: 30 School su[.t. Sunday School. 9:ll a .m.: p.m .: UMW. First Monday, 7:30 p.m.: Morning wtnltlp :10 .m. UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir rt"ht>arsal, 6: 30 FIRST SOliTIIERN BAPTIST, Pom eroy p.m . Wednesday . FLA1WOOOS- Chureh School, 10 a .m .; 1 Pike. David Hunt , pastcr; Roger Turner, Worship, 1 a.m .; Blbk• Stud y, Th ur.>day , 7 Sunday School Superllltendent. Sun:lay p.m .; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m . school, 9z:rl a .m .: morning w«shlp, 10::11; evening wcrshlp. 7:ll p.m . Mldweel prayer FOREST RUN - Worship , 9a .m .: Churc h School. 10 a .m.: Chol.r Prac tlcr, Tuesday, meeting, 7:lJ p.m . MIDWAY ffiMMUNIT'l CHURCH, Dex6:.11 p .m .: UMW, fi rst TUf'S!1ay, 7::Jl p.m . ter Rd., Langsvtlle. Rev. A. A. Hughes • . · HEATH jMiddleporn - Chui-ch School. 9: :1) a. m .: Worship, 10: ~a . m .: Bible Slud y, Paster. Sunday Scho<X 10 a .m . Services on Tuesday. Tl'lu,;day and Sun:lay 7::10 p.m. Tu<'Sday, 10 a .m .: UMW. second Monda y, FAITH TABERNACLE CHURlli, BaUey 7:ll p .m .: UMM, third Monday, 7:30p.m . Run Road, R.Pv. Enunett Rawson. pasta . MINERSVILLE .:.. Wonhlp SffVIcc!. 10 Handley Dunn, supt Sunday school. 10 a.m . a.m .; Church Schlx>J, 11 a.m.; UMW. ~hlrd Sunday evening service 7: :JJ p.m.; Bible Wednesday. 1 p.m .I Choir pract ice. Monda y. 7::11 p .m . teachlng, 7:l> p.m . Thursday. · SY RAOJSE MJSSION. ChE1'11' SL, Syra· PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servtce. 10 CU!i('. SHvlces. 10 a .m . Sunday, Evening a .m .: Ch urc h School. U a .m .: UMW. second services. SUrliay and Wednesday, 7 p.m . Tuesday , 7:.'YI p .m .; UMYF last Tuesday, 7::10 p.m. MIDDLEPROT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRlSI'IAN UNJON , Lawrence Manley, POMEROY -Churc h School, 9: 15 a .m .; WonhipSl'rvict>, 10: :.l a .m ; Choir rehearsal, pasttr: Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday 'School Wednesday , 7::1) p.m .; UMW, S('C()nd 1'uf."'S· Su[.t. Sunday School 9,:10 a.m. Evening W(J"!ihip 7:]) p.m . Wednesday pr4yer meeting day. 7:~ p.m .; UMW. lasl Sunday. 7 a .m .: UMYF. Sunday. ,6.p ,m . 7::10 ·p.m . Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth m eetlng 1979 PONTIAC "FIREBIRD'' J.1MWr THir<l Tuesday. 7::10 p.m. COmm unity lii'St Sunday. • days ofeachmonth: thlrd a rKJfou11hNJnda;vs • each rmnth, worship serviCf'S at 7: ll p.m . t Wl:'dnt"Sday Pveni~~ at?: ,l ) p.in .. Prayer and ' Bible- Stud;v. ladiES prayer m eeting. IVedlleoday, 7::10 p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FffiST BAPTIST, Corner , ·Sixth and PalmEI', the Rev. Mark McClung. Sunday !IChool 9:15a.m.: Dan White, Sunday School supt., John Reibel , Sr., asst. supt. -., ,. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver GRA HAM UNITED M ET HODI ST, : Preachlng .9:l) a .m .. first a nd S('C(Ind Su n· w<nhip 9:45a.m .; Sunday Sc00oll0:45 a. m .: e.'ening wcrs~p 7 p.m . Tuesday, 7:l'l p.m., &4 :1-12 107:1-43 p.m . Wednesday family worhslp, 7 p.m . MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Texas Community off rn 82·. Sunday school, 9:.:1) a .m.: Morning worship service. 10'. 45 a .m .: evening preachl n~ service second and fourth Sundays, ·7:,JJ p .m .: Christian Endea· vor, first and third Sund ays, 7: l:t p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting a nd Bible study, 7:ll p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, :17319 State Route 124 !OilE' mllef"ast of RUtland). Sunday, Bible lecture 9::JJ a. m.; WatchtOYter study, 10:20 · a.m.; 1\lesclay, BUlle s~ udy, 7:30p.m .; Thursday, Theocratic School, 7:30p. m .; service Meeting, 8: :It p.m . Thurtldlly ' MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. JamES satterlield, pas<fJ'. Morning 1979 HORimN TC-3 ' 992· 3785, Pomeroy 1 MaJn St .. N(>U Proudfoot. pastor. Blbl(>school. 9: ]) a.m. ; m om!~ worsh ip, lO:lJ a .m .: Youth meeliJllts. 6: .' ll p.m .: t•vt> nln ~ worship. 7: :D p.m . WE'dnesday nl ~ h l praye-r tnft'tll\i! and Bible- study, 7: lJ p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Burt~rnut Av~ .. Pomeroy. E nvoy and Mrs. Roy WlnlnJi!. ofncers In chaq~(• . Sunday hollneso; meetlllS{. 10 a .m .: Sunday Sc hool. 10: lJ a .m. Sunday School lt>alX>r . YPSM, E lo!Sf' Adams . 7:.10 p,m .. salv:atlon m~lln g. various speakers and muslc Spt"Cials. Thu rsday - 10 a.m . to 2 p.m .. Ladle-s Ho me League, all wom('n In· vtted: 7: l) p.m . Pray('r m(>('ting and Blbl£1 study, Rev. Nl . ~a •.:J<'IW: Bl.JRLINGT\ : ·,d U111ERN CHURCH. Rout, >\hack-. Bibl e Sdlj T hursday: wors :Prvlct" R p.m . POMEROY , .. :-.·1:-liDE CHUH l' J-1 OF e HRIST. 200 \\ Mu ln St .. 99'l·52.'fl. Vocal music. Sunday 'II. • t'- hip 10 a .m .: Bib~ study ll a.m:: worship. •: p.m . Wednesday Blble S'rudY. 7 p. m. · DaUy .. .... ........... ................... 15 Cents KEROSENE HEATERS U 212~ : ;:-;;;·;treet ----,.,...---------1 -... -·"eys ••• TQ 1Jnderstanding 130:1-8 ""-~ -~ Lawrence B us h. pastor; Ma)l Folmer. Sr. Su· perintendent . Sunday School and m orning worship, 9::.1 a.m. Sunday ~vellinf! service. 7 p .m .: Youth mee tln~ and Bible study, Wed· ~sday, 7 p .m . UNI'I'ED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robtrt Smith, Sr.. pas· tor: Rev. J a m es Cundlff. assistant pastor. s unday School, 9:30a.m .: morning wOrship, 10:30 a.m .; evening worship, 7: ;JJ p.m. Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a.m . Wed· oosday night prayer service, 7:l) p.m . FAITII BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, meet a1 United Steel Workers Unio n Hali, Railroad S treet. Mason. Mornlng warship 9: 30 a.m. Sunday SChool10:.'ll a.f!l. Evening Service, 7 p .m. Prayer ll'l(>et!ng wronesday, 7:30p.m. Midweek BibJe Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. Thursday pra~er meetl~. 7 : :w~. m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETIIREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev . Robt'rt sanders, pastor; Don WUI. lay leader. Located ln r-., ~­ v tlle - C llber! Spencer , paS!O(. Sunday school, 9:ll a .m .; morn ing service, 11 a. m . Su nday evening service. 7: ll p.m .; m~dweek prayer service WP.dnt>sday, 7 : ~ p.m. SYRACUSE F1RST CHURCH OF GOD- ·-- ' •• GroceriesGen era _! Merchandi se Ractne 949 -2550 Not Pentecostal. FWv . George OUer, past(J'. Worship service Sunday. 9: ~ a .m. : Sunday 9:00oi, 11 a.m .: wcrshlp sez vice. 7: :D p.m . . 50:1-23 ~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE He nry Eb Un , Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sundl:ly School 9::w::J a.m .; Morning Worship 11 a. m.; Sunday even lll$:: ~vice, 7: l) p.m .; Prayer •Meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. A~ VlrRII Byrer, pastor. Glt'O McCiun~.ass J . pas· tor . Qydt" He nck>rson, pa!lltor e m eritu s. Sun day School, 9::1) a .m .. Glen McCiunR:. supt.: · 11"¥fT\Ing worship 10: :JJ a .m .: ewnlng SC'rvlce 7 p!m.: mid-week Sl'rvlce, Wednesday . 7 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Ja; E. Maln St., Pomeroy. Sunday servkes Holy .. Comm union on thertn;tSunday ofeachmon1h. and com l:i.ntcQ with morning prayer o n I ~ 1hlrd Sunday. Mor nin]a' prayer and .11ermon on all other Surdays oft tv> mo nt h. Church School ~d nursery c arP provided. Cotrec OOur In ttl:.> Parish Hall lmmo11ately folla.vln£ the S<!Vlce. Phone 992·3480 Pomeroy, o . K&C JEWELERS •! "'~ ,}1 Middleport· s....., m MARK VSTORE Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport, Ohi.o · AUCTION. SERVICE 98S· 3944 Pomeroy l: 992·3978 PRJ(D ' ALADDIN PORTABLE " BEN ;il-FRAN~LIN• svracuse M~:COY'S .. & I John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992-2 101 'i · ' · . ~· Finest in Modular Hom es 1100 .E . Main 216 s . second Pomeroy 992-3321 "F or ·A Real Auction •r'' ~.;~ ·~ the Real McCoy " , . I.,Q_, " Mac" McCoy .: Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. , . . ar( Ill Pomeroy Pomeroy ' ,.._ _ MEIGS TIRE t:. \ CENTE R, INC. Ca binet Making .-.OIIIo Sends Love" 992·5130 Mill W ork· MAIL SUBscluPnONS 992-2039 or 992-5721 • cou~. NE PLANING Mill HALL'S avauable. PomtiVY FICMI Shop "Tbe Way Ameriea ~~~~-~~~~n ~. Nationwide Ins. Co • .:" 992-2318 you sayl Think &gain . ~d. once you'11e thought5'0U might shllkeyour head. htmd them bock. an d. ~· "No thank yot( Of The Cod 1\as o - gift for you than thete , or arry othel keys . , . the gift of_Faith. YoU wiU flod • by wonh;pping ~- Would You use them? INSURANCE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT of Columbus, 0. thl!lt plllgue all of us. You'd know what was going to h~ ·ro you and tl)ose around you tomorro.,.,C:..ntJit month-next ye:ar. Brogan-Warner J . Wm . "8111 Brown, Owner . Phone (614) 742· 2777 · thatm., Wrth ttM!m, you could a11swe- the "whys" VIRGil B. TEAFORD SR. Kingsbury Home Sales Service : .,. : Common sensetds .. was not .,.... to ~ """"1 mystBy of life. Tho ........ ''why" ...,.., • 11-., . . beCIIUM! OIS Creator and Hit. wlldom thoroughly knoo.njust how rrauchman ar1 both st.nd and undentlftd. Suppose you were given the•~ that would unlock: the mysteries dthe un~ . Pomeroy 992-2955 11 No subscrlp~om by mall pew;nltted ln Offensive coordinator chosen by Miami coach Pres(:riptions Rutland, Ohio 45775 Membel': The Associated Press, lnlard Dally' Press As!iOClatloo and the Arneri· Avenue, New York. NeW York 100,17. .. Brown's Fire & Equipment salesand . .servtce . 804 W . Ma in ·s ~~~~! ~ ~ Automot ive Service Locust & Beech Street 992· 9921 Pomeroy, Ohio. can Newspaper Publishers Assoctat1on, NationAl Advertising Representauve~ . Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third SWISHER & LOHSE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769, 4Jl2·2156. Second class postage paJd at Syracuse . Residents can pay monthly sewer bills at the new Racine Home National Bank Branch starting in February with Janua billings. · Morris given 20yeartenn This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested BusinesSes Listed On This Page. towns where home carrier 9ervk'e ts NOTICE 1980 JEEP J-10 PICK-UP •• By GEORGE STRODE. CINCINNATI (AP} Top . pitcher MariO Soto said . he "felt bad" after looking at tne Cincinnati Reds contract offer and indicated he wUi seek arbitration for !he second year in a row lf necessary. "I think there's a big gap," said Soto in a telephone inteiVieW from the Dominican Republic. He indicated the Reds offered him Jess than $400,lnl. Last year, Soto went to arbitra· tiOn and was . awarded about $295,00J. He will not be eligible for free agency until 1984, after his fifth full season in the major leagues. Solo was voted both the .Reds top WADE CONNOLLY pitcher and the most valuable 5-lO, .Jr. G player by the Cincinnati chapter of the Baseball WriWrs Association of America! after the 1982 season in wnicn he had a 14-13 record, 274 Meanwhile, pitcner Bruce Berenyl strikeouts and a 2.79 · earne-d run got a not-so-subtle reminder from average. The Reds, whO Wc1n Gland Manager Russ Nixon that things are lost lOlgames, scored only a totall3 going to be a little. harder at spring training this year. runs for Soto in 10 of his losses. Berewl was telling a room full of "The way things are going In sports writers how he plans to find ByBRUcELOWITI' baseball today, I think I'm worth AP Sports Writer more than a Jot of guys are making. more time to work on his hitting this Now we find out whether the But I don't realy know what I'm spring: Berenyi batted .242 last season, betler than some starters. washlngton Redskins really are the worth," said Sot(). "Pitchers have a lotoffree timein best team in the National ConferHe said he considers lllmSelf training ... " Berenyl started spring enceor whether theDallasCowboys worth "a lot more tnan" what free are still a "money" team. . , agent Bob Slllrley, former Reds out. "You did!" corrected NIXon s Now we find out whether the pitcher, got from the New York voice from the back of the room. · Miami Dolphlils a team withone of Yankees, about$567,00l. Berenyl said he'd like to stay.in the best coach~ in the game, can "The last three years l think I've pitched well.enoug)l so I'm worth Cincinnati, even though his agent beat the New YorkJets,ateamwlth ·more than what a lot of guys are thinks a trade would be In his best one of the best rosters. Theviewfromthisvantagepolnt: interest signing for," said Soto. Berenyl was !).18last season with theCowboysvs. theJetsintheSuper Woody . . Woodward. assistant a respectable 3.36 earned run Bowl. · Reds general manager, said the Last week's mark agaiitst the Reds are planning more negotla· average, a victim of poor offensive support. In 18 ofBerenyl's 34starts, spread: 3-1. The record through ll Uons with the hard-throwing ne gave up two or fewer runs while . weeks: 70-65. ngntnander. This week' s'picks (home teams in "There's a lot of work to be done pitching siX or more innings. The pitcher's agent, Justin caps): on that contract," Woodward said Hirsch, said earlier this month that Saturday Thursday. National Conference Solo said this year he decided n()t Berenyi would be better off getting . Dallas Cowboys . minus 2 vs. to play winter ball because he traded to a team with more - WASHINGTON REDSKINS: This needed a rest. He bas been doing a offensive punch: "He feels and I feel that lf I can is a game of psychology as much as running program suggested by · pitch for a team that plays .500 it iS one of football. The question Is: Reds trainer Larry Starr, nowever. baseball, it's going to help me that Do the R.edskins really believe, d€10!P Butwhileheruns.nebro005about much more," Berenyl said. "The in their hearts, that they are as good the Reds last place performance way ne feels, the hest.. thlng for me as the Cowboys? Are they going ln to last year. would be a trade. But I feel this club the game believing they've got It "As a team, we nave to f()rget is good enough to play .500 ball. One won - or are they going In hoping wnat nappened last year. We're not bad year is not a reason .to baU out." they can win ·it • losers. We're n()t that bad. Wher· The last time the teams met, Joe Theismann spent ·an inordinate amount of time buried under a naif -ton of prime Dallas beef. And John Riggins carried the ball only Nastase, who lias won every Cll'ICINNATI (AP} - Ille Nastimes for 26 yards. nine tase, once known for his on-court Grand Slam event except Wlrn· The Redsklns can win only if they outbursts, has more creaks than bledon and has ranked in the men's first and build on their lead, score top 10 for most of his career. is rated complaints these days. allowing Riggins to run, run , run The 36-year-old Romanian sipped just 118th on the current computer and permitting Thelsmaim to pick a neer during an interview Thurs- list. HiS only championship last year his passing spots. day night atrer hiS first-round loss to was in doubles competition of the We think they won't. We think the Roscoe Tanner in the $100,00J San Benedetto Open in Italy. are hoping, not believing. 'Skins Nastase enjoyed himself ThursCentral Trust Tennis Champion· Take the Cowboys. ships. The interview over, Nastase day night, providing most of the entertainment in the first day ofthe slowly stood up to leave. Judging from the latest tennis eight-player tournament. Hana computer ranklngs, things indeed Mandllkova blasted l~year-old have been tough on the court for Kathy Rinaldi 6-2, 6-3 in the other Nastase, who once tore througtl the match Thursday before 2,779 circuit while drawing fines for his spectators. . During the third set, Nastase on-court antics. chased a shot toward the Riverfront Coliseum crowd, and came back on court withaspectator'spurseon his shoulder for laughs. Tanner broke Nastase' s seiVe in the next game for a 4-2 Iea4 and easily held on for the match. MIAMI (AP) - Former All-Pro running back Mercury Morris, a member of three Miami Dolphins' Super Bowl teams, has been : sentenced to 20 years in prtson on · drug charges. ' Dade County Circuit Judge Ellen : Gable, who admitted she was a Dolphin fan, Imposed the sentence Thursday. Morris, 35, must serve a minimum of 15 years before : beCOming eligible for parole. · "As I sit nere today, I'm •• perplexed now I was conv icted ... .. : Moris told Gabie before sentencing. ' "I think at this point that I am a useful citizen." The W-year term iS a "death : sentence" for Morris, said defense ; atlorney Ronald Strauss. "Putting · Mercury Morris in jail is a : judgment of d~truc tion, " he said. · Morris was arrested at his South Miami home Aug. 18, 1982, after selling undercover Florida Depart· ment of Law Enforcement agent :Joe Brinson 456 grams of cocaine, : sllghtly more than a pound. • He was convlcteii last NOV. 5 by r : six-member Dade County Circuit Court jury of conspiracy to sell cocaine, trafficking in cocaine and two counts of' possesslon. Morris was acqtiitled of two cnarges of · · selling cocaine. : . Florida's get-tough drug traffick· : tnglawrequtresamlnlrnuml5-year : sentence, withOut appeal bond, without parole, and with a $250,00l nne. upon .conviction of dealing in more than 400 grams of cocaine. Mortis owns Dolphin records for . · . single-game rushing with 197 yards · and highest rushing a11erage, 5.1 · yards per carty. He finished second in career rushlngwlth3,871yardson 754carriesaridtledfortlfthlncareer scoring with 1911 points on l1 touchdoWnS. .The Daily' Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio LAUREL CLIFF' FREE METHODIST c HURcH, R PV. Robert Miller, pastori Llo~ Wrl¢11, Director or Christian EdUCation. Sunday School, 9::JJ a.m.: M<)mlng Worship, 10:.10 a. m .; Choir Practice, Sunday, 6::11 . p.m.: EVening Worship, 7::10 p.m. Wednes· day Prayer Qnd Bible Study, 7::10 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles I R"""lt, Sr., minlstl>r; RlckMacomber,supt. Sunday school, 9::10 a .m.: worsltlp ,.rvlce, I~ :10 a .m . Bible Stud)', Tuesday. 7: :JJ p.m. Walnut and fk>ncy Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev: Geor!te C. Welrlck, pastor. Sunday School, 9:.l) a.m.; Sunday worhslp, 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHIJRCH, now toea ted oo Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near F1al· woods. Rev: Blackwood, pastor. Sel'ltces on SUnday at 10: .ll a.m . and 7:3) p.m. wtth Sun· This miracle, and othm, demonstrate the compassion of Jesus and· power ofGod.lf we took tntn th~ rruracle story and other ones we behold the compassion of Jesus tt is compa~ that leads him tn heal the blind man who begs lhat he might see. ·It is compassron that urges Jesus tn IDuch and cure the leper. (Marlt 1:4J).Compassion for the hunger of the cowd moves h<m tn feed lhe multitude. Compassion impelshim to res lore the lOll of the widow of Na1m back tn her. (Luke 7:13) True compasion is love in action H~ compassion for the youn~ married couple draws him tn advance "lis hour" as it Wt!re. He responds ID the Plea of hts mother -:- a symbd of the church -it~ as thciugh inhis love · and.mercy- compassron - he Wtll , .beyond. There are no boundary linesin the desire Ill 1DV1! Mfe tn peojlle. . k; water turns iniD wine a revelation is made. Jesus has power to change both peojlle and t111ngs: And so, he desires tn transform us into God's OOiy people" "Be holy ltteiefore, as f am holy."_ The, word holy should not frighten one. ~ means to have ttre · ~~ oflile, abtJ'Idant life. ~ .means that we are III share more and more in the very l~e ol day school, 9::10a.m. bible study, Wednesday, 7,:10 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHJP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. 3!8, Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. Fr.anklln Dickens. Sunday morning. 10 a.m . Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursclayevenlllg, T::IO p.m." STIVERSVILLE COMMtJNITY BAPI1ST CHURCH, Pastor R_.. Byen. Sunday Scttool10a.m. ; Worship Servkell a .m .; Sun· day evenlll~ service, 7: :II p.m.; Wedneoday ' evening service, 7::10 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLIN!'SS CHURCH, Inc. - Paul St.; Mlddle[)OI't. Rev. O'Ileillilan· ley, poster. Sunday School, 9::11a.m.; Morn- . Whatever, therefore, flll!venl$ life tram havi.l& bealiy, richness, and worth; whatever bri1gs death, perai_YSts, and ster*ty lind not a arowrn& develoJiog, and maturing ife; whalever these thmt~~ are, Jesus wants Ill .change them in us that we might be Ira~. The _Lord see_ks ID cure nol the symptoms but tne unlying root cause o1 our ~a:"::~~ ID bring the powerol!he heavenly realm tn m!l'le the forces of nature lngwu-shlplO::na.'m :; evenlngwa"Shlp, 7: Xl p.m. Tuesday, 12,30 p.m. Women'• prayer ·meeting Prayer and pralseservtre, Wectlesd~v 7,:10 p.m. . .. · RUn.ANDAPOSTOLICCHURCHOF JE~ SUS CHRIST, E~ JamtJJ 'MlU8'. study, Wedneoday, 7::10 p.m.; Sunday School, XI a.m. Sunday nlf&ht service,~ l)p.m. POMEROY WE'ILEY AN HOLINESS - 1 All of this -lhst the glory aoo CIIT1pas9on of God w~ be ~e manilest in usaoo lhst ~~==~ ~Ill each of us: latlh ·fu!, care·M, truMuU, hope·full, peace-lull and full Btbloi' . HarrlsonvDie ~· Earl Ftekl!l, . ~~«r. • Monsignor Anthony liannamore; flstnr, Sacred Hea~ Church, POmeroy, Ohio .,_------:-------------------....1 1 �-. Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 21 , • Meigs High--School students-listed In 'Who's Who Five students r:l. Meigs tngh Schoo! have been named to the 1983 ' edition of Who's Who in Music, being selected as being among tto> country' s m ost outstanding cam· pu s leaders. munity,leadenhlp in extracurrtcu· Jar activities and tu ture potential. institutions r:l. hlgher learning in all 50 states, the District d Columbta Tl)e live students are 8Jt10ng those selected from more than 1,300 ' 1983 10_ Music' and several foreign nations. Out· standing students have been bo- Friday, January 21 , noied In the annual d irectory since Ill Court St., POIMtOy, lllio 4S769 2.., ~ ·~oill o......... ' 4 !io " ...... ...... l l ... . ...... , h .... 1 hod lol• ta<'td"' ollloaou l 11'~ 0'" !Iaiii I . ... , ... ~ I Alfred Social Notes Genevieve Guthrie vtslted Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lanc aster Rt. , during the holld-,ys. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee He nderson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Aa ron , Belpre. · Mr. and Mrs. Wll~r Parke r, Mr. and Mrs . J oseph Poole and Will entertained at two family dinners h lid Dec 11 during the o ays(, ' ora ons featured a Nativity· scene, lighted Christmas tree, and a Santa and "'• reindeer wall han gin g by ,." s. red Poole . Thernaln tablewascente with a white poinsettia, a gift ol Isola Taylor. December 19 the descendants of Gurney and Florence Atkinson Michael· met. Sa· bl In muel Michael asked the ess g. Others present were Cora and Mtchael, Matthew, Kimberly and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Louise Michael, Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Dorothy and MichaeL December 26 thedescendants ofPearlandAddle Staneart Parker carne . WWis Parker asked the blessing. Others Brown .CarsoA· Patterson ' McDaniel done , rather than a great experie nce sha red. It' s better left unspoken . - H. of heJllE!S. Perhaps you were one of the lucky persons who may never have a second attack (though the vtrus rem ains In your rierve cells) . DEAR HE LEN: Concer ning venereal herpes: I agree tha t " mora lity through paranoia" Is unaccepta ble. I contracted It , Immediately used L· Lysine da lly , and hav e never been troubled with another occurrence. Why isn't ¢is remedy more widely publicized? Should blisters fo rm again, I'll certainly be careful not to infect anyone during the " catching" per iod. Until then, I remain UNPARANOID. · D EARUN: . E xperts disagree on the effi· c lency of L-Lyslne in the treat ment - H. FRJDAY DORCAS - Ther e will be a soup supper at Bethany United Methodist Church , Dorcas, Fri~ day at 5 p .m. Soup , sandwic hes, . and dessert will be served. Members are to take their own container s for carry-out order s. ATHENS - Southeastern Ohio Residence Association will m eet in the basement of United Campus Ministry, Athens, F ri· day at 6: 30 p.m. Purpose. of the meeting Is to disCuss problems arising on and gas drllling. from SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT Delta Kappa Gamma will have a carry-in dinner Saturday al Middleport Church of Christ at 12::ll p.m . Hostesses remind m embers should take their 'own table service. POMEROY - Songfest at Silver Run Freewill Ba ptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The U nroe FamUy~nd the Gabriel quartet will be featured . . · RUTLAND - Dance Satur· day, 8 to llp.m. at Rutland Civic Center; singles $2, couples $3; music by Itornic Sounds. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will sponsor a dance following the Meigs-Wahama game Saturday night. A special . invitation Is being extended to the Wahamastudents . Music Unlim· ltedwW provide the music . SUNDAy POMEROY - Baptist Me n's Day will be observed at the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy Sunday. The men of LAFF·A· DAY Harry . Swartz Is a patient In Holzer Medical Center. DEART .: J ohn Mills, scholar in inf~ Uous the church w ill have full charge · of the services with Roger Turner to speak at Ihe 10: 30a.m . service, and Herschel McCiu!l' to speak at the 7: llp.m. service. The public Is invited to a ttend. P OMEROY - Country and Western dance class Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m . at Royal Oa k P ari\ recreation building, Gerald Powell, instructor. Meigs school menu In accordance with the uniform lunch program of the Me igs Local School District, tto> district's centra l office announces the bllowing m enu for next week at all scoools of the d istrict: Monday - Hot dog/sauce, bu tIered corn, fruit cup, cake or cookie, inilk. Tuesday Salisbury steak, m ashed .potatoes/ gravy, buttered peas , fruit, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Beefaroni, tossed salad , applesauce, hots rolls, butEr, milk . Thursday - No school (Parent. Teac her Conference Oayl :· Friday - Cooks' choice. Rhodes S-lO's C-10's C-20's K-10'5 K-20's - 11-IlJRSDAy POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet Thursday at the high school, 7 p.rn, A final decision will be made as to whether the bandstudentswill go to the Six Flags OvE!f G eorgia in .. April and members are urged to he present for the discussion. ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRI CT 38900- SR 7 REED S~ L LE. OHIO 45772 SAT. NIGHT 6 : 30 P•M • . 12 Facto!t;choke +m• 0 1 SALE ON SPACE HEATERS NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home with orge kJt on qliel ltreet Has rurnl water and modern kitchen. Only $13,500. TOOLS - FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS POMERO:V LANDMARK 614·992-2181 Ga uge S ' SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1983 ' 7:00 P.M. WE'RE BAa< WITH MORE ROOM - A NEW PAt-IT JOB -:- AND THE SAME FRIENDLY FACES • . MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE HOME . Rent- Sale Tlis contemporary 4 bed· room. 2 bath. home with finished family room, alt· ached garage I~IBd near AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy. A and or .option to purchase can be arra!Wlld. Call: RCS REALTORS SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER Hil4-593-5571 RODNEY HOWERY: AUCTIONEER I , . .. " _, I . . I ·Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savel II . own O'rdlt"b v..~au• "write your ed and JWith this coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get r esults. Monev not refundable . Name...,..._________ I I I I I I I I SYRACUSE - 1975 K~rkwood l4x65, fumiture, equipped kitchen, 2 ~ve l lots and block garage-she~ Natural gas FA Furnace. NOW !28,500. · · RACINE - Renovated 6rOQm residence next lo store and sc hools. Modern bath, nat. gas heat and large flat lot lor only 500 GALLON TANK ·set-f'llI ed W'th I 400 GaIIon STOP BY AND SEE ONE OF THE VALLEY'S FINEST SELECTIONS .IN TRUCKS . FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT .... 4:As · QOO · ..... SIMMONS OLDS.~CAD.-CHEVY, ·INC. Aufhorized John Deere, All Worll Guaranteed ROOFING THE DABBLE SHOP • OPEN 9-5 · CLOSED THURSDAY It L WRITESEL •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting · PLASTEII CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Out Specials For The Month of Jenuary FREE ESTIMATES DABBLE SHOP 251 y, W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 2·26-lft ing outfits. All sizes. men's and women's. Will pay CaY 446·-' ca sh for used ' Old stoneware jars, juga, crocks & milk pitchers , also old wicher baskets. Ceil ' . NEW LISTING - 10% fixed rate available. Th ~ 2bedroom home in Pomeroy can be yours w~h $2,400 down. Payments of $92.66monthly for 20 years. Good condition! Total pnce $12,000.00. UTILITY BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine . Oh. Ph . 614·843-2591 , . ~ • I J CARPENTER SERVICE :-Addona and remodalftg Custom Pole Bams. - Roofing and gutter work - Concmta work -Pkmbing .,d tHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. wo"' IN!;OME TAX SERVICE . Federal and State inCOme taxea . Quarterly Mporta, W- 2 formo. Dono by appointmont; 614·992·2272oraoo Wanda Ebtln ot41000 .Lau· rei Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. Song fest Jan .22 . 7 :.30 p.m . Silver Run Free WHI Baptist Church. Singers-The Unroe Family, The Gabriel Quartet . olectrical (F,.. Ellimoteo) LONO 1 DAY SALE JANU· ARY 22. ' D tlo 0 EQUIP· . MENT. ALBANY OHIO. Routa 1 ~long BoUom, OH . 45743 992-6215 or 992-7314 ri~ii'S1iMetl:'h""ol 1-------------986-4193 pr 992-3067 Pomeroy, Ohio tlo State. WaUGO- -...n'i' 11-26-tlc ' Bradbury, Oh . 614· 992· -~------- -1------------ 7228. -----. Merchandise .4 Giveaway m REJI.totl V. C. Yo.UNG Ill column . Tt1ere will be no charge to the advertliar. 3-2.4·ffC Approx. 20 ch'ekent S. 3 geeoo. Coll614·388-8710. 1 Chow Chow puppy to good homo . Coli 614· 258- II:::::::::: :: :: ::J-16_3_1_.____________ 1- Siameee klnent purebred . Cell 448-8508. ~~~EYARD$SOO MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE wood cablne.t. Nae4• pic- 12'xl5J' WHkly lrash pickups in Dog, male, part collie. To Mid~leport, 25 " Zenith . conoole TV In ture tube. 814-992-3078. .Bradbury, and Leadinc CrHk Area. SHAG $12.95 "You Call.- We'll Haul." FROM RUTLAND, OH. PH. 992-3194 •J Oh. Or 992-7760. · 11 HeiP, ~anted ' • '- .).. The Rl t rande Collei.e C.E.T.A. office ie eurrently seeking twenty-five (2!) perwons 1 ~o _participate in a f?od s~tvice parl!profeS. s•onal ~s•oom training program. Unemployed person shou contact th• local Bur•u of Employment Ser· vices for fUrther detaU. and to arrange f or an interviBw. AN EQUAL OP.PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . P.O. No, 25040. The Galli& County Junvenile Coqrt is In need of foster homes fQr unruly youth . These youth need love strong guidance, and a ptac8 where they can sort out their lives. Become a foster par- ent and help Gallla Countv' i future. For more informa·tlon. call the Juvenile CO\Uf •• 446-3842. ANY PERSON who hu , 3368. anything to give away and doM not offer 01' attempt to offer any other thing tor safe may place an ad In this Also Transmissloll" PH . 992-5682 or 992·7121 1 AMBER RUST fumlture , gold, siver dollen, wood ice bo"es, atone jars, antiques, etc. , Complete households. Write : .M.D. Miller; Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Sell Avon where vou live or where you work . Call 446. AUTO &.TRUCK REPAIR 12'x19' 9908. I Yo.UNG'S Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· Call Gun shoot, Racine G"un Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . 1-12-J mo. d ing - Siding - Concrete modeling - Gaorgt1o Creek Rd . 446·0294 .. ,---..,.- - -"'-- - -,! i Standing timber. White oek, red oak, walnut. -poplar. Any amount . Call 614-388- delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hatf mile ·up PH. 992-2478 10·6·11c ., ' Athens ., Oh. SWEEPER and sewing me· china repair, parts, and auppliet . Pick up and -Trencher -Water -Se•er -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS Insulated Dog Houses tnpplng supplies . Rt . 2, 3 Announcements -Lo·Boy Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. weekends 12 noon to 9PM . deer hides and ginseng end 992- - Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks Sizes start from 12'x16' George Buckley, 614· 6844761. Weekdoya 6 to 9; silver, sterling, ie rings. old coins ·&. . Ed B~lultt Berber PULLINS EXCAVATING 19, - -- - - 20. - -- - - 21. 22. ,,, Wanted to buy Squ~re [)anc - BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old Pomeroi'. Oh.' Ph. 992-2174 or ' ~­ good homo . 614 - 992· ~988 . ' Substitute Direct Care Staff to wortc on an as needed basis with mentally retarded .tults with bahS'IIoral dis· ordert . Inter ested appll ~ cants must be energeti C: patient, arid be able to work flexible hours. Future permanent employment a poesibility. $4 .'0 5 per hr. for deY & afternoon lhift , 63 .60 per hr. lot midnight ohWt . ' HOUSEMANAGER needed . by a residential Cllrt f.:ility servig mentally retardedadults with behwloral diaordara. 3 yra . of previous related ex.peri.,ce reqUired. Applicants must have defin ite leadershi'p ability, work- ing knoYolledge of population · being serviced, and • high energy ravel. S•lary $1&.00«;) per_year end on call '2 puppies. 8 woa ks old. i reaponaibilitiea. mostly af~ temolo, 1 mallt . 814-992 - ternoon & evening work. 3047. mediCI I &. dental inaurance.. availeble. 992-3305 . If i nttreeted send resume lo · No Sunday Calls . · l-5·1 mo " COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS .742·2211 . I ,.-- - - - - - --.-1 7-14-ttc RUTLAND FURNI·TURE ............ 448-0089 614-367-0138. GARAGE .. 448· 8026 . 0175 . 12/30/1 mo. _ Housing Headquarters OF SAMPlES Buying Gokl . Sitver. Platinum , old coins. tcrap rings &. ailverware. Daily ,quotes available . Also coins ·& coin supplies for sale. Spring Veney Trading Co., Spring VaUey Plaza. 446- 8025 or mobile home.. Damages~ repoued or in aurance claim s considered. Call ·4 4e - CALL 992-6273 or 992-6206 Farm Equipment Parts &Service l ·H fc . -------~--.1 ,.. YOU CAN AFFORD ONE Of THE ABOVE. CALL HELEN, . BRUCE .OR VIRG. $210 · Wanted To Buy 4637. To Be Done Right and On Time Dealer St. Rt. t 24 Pomeroy, 0~ 35: - :...:..,..._. --,-~ Auctioneer. 276 -3069. ~--------+---------l-----------l Buy raw fur and beef hidet: 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 PH. 985-3307 \• u.s. Rt. so East Low Rates 15 Years Experience Farm Equipment Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 MIDDLEPORT - Small block gravel Hill home. Nat gas FA furnace, basement, mod. kit , and space fm small garden. $21,500. . Clients New Holland, Bush Hog Ael1tDtWing Storm Windows & Doors COPPER GLINT Sat.-9:00 to 5:00 welcome. Richerd R•ynolds 448-3159 or 266·1967 in PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepline New 17. ~----'--- POMEROY, OHIO . ·PH. (614) 992-6614 Mon.-Fri.-8:00 to 7:00 11 11 rtc Roger Hysell 24. - - - - ' - - - 25. - - -.,.-- - 26. - - - ' -- - - - '- 27 . -:---- -- 28. - -- - - 29. 30 . 31. 32. APR WITH GMAC merchandise every. week .• Co n s '~gmen t s ~ ur new end uood morchandlae olwaYIJ the evenings. Guysville 1 Ohio 23. 11 •9 0/0 NO TANK RENT NO REGULATOR CHARGE • FOR .DETAILS CALL: BUCKEYE GASDOXOL .PROPANE-992-5097 RIDENOUR'S .GAS SERVICE of allljpeS 1 )Wanted ( I For Sal e ( ) For Rent Auction every Fri . nipht at tho Hertford Community tura and Antiquet of all ldnd•.· call Kenneth Swain . For all your wiring needs; furnaces -repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·31 SALES & SERVICE TOM HOSKINS . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland , Jr., GRI ..... ........ .. .................. 992-4il9l Joan Trussell ...... ... ..,....... ... .. ..... .... ...... ,... ,...... 94g:2660 Dottie Tumor ..... ................ .. ............... .. .:.... ,, ,992-5692 ( )Announ cement 773 -6785 or 304 -7739186. WANTED TO BUY Oldlurni· SERVICE' BOGGS FREE ESTIMATES 10 y"" Experietlcf Tile Ri&lrt Home For You!-- POMEROY - ;J bedrooms w~h ca{jlOtinJ Separnte dining room, nice kitchen w~h ranll!l, insulated, storms, free standing fireplace. Secluded. quiet! Just include discount WVa State Champion Aucti· on eer Rick Pearaon . Eltates. We pay cash for late modal dean used cars. ReSJdentol & Commercial 0 Office ..... ... ............. ....... ............. .................. 992-2259 · . 'Rooli~~J $18,500. .A ~ w hh:e trailer. 19th to 3rd_. 9 ELECTRIC & Garaps eR~ofi" W~k -Aluminum & Vinyl SWings 15 Yws ExPerience GREG ROUSH AND HOME MAINTENANCE NEW LISTlNG - RUfLAND - A rice ranch home willl 3 bedrooms, basemen\ forced ait furnace, insulated. Deck. $38,900.00. . These cash rates MILLER Now · Hom'es - .. tensiYO ,.modeling oEiectnc """' .Custom Pole Bldgs. · VALLEY ROOFING $22,500.00: $10,927.52 . SUGGESTED RETAIL 1,344.06 SIMMONS DISCOUNT 9,583.46 CASH PRICE PI~ Any Applicabl& Taxes & Title Fees. Mov ing Sale PaM Centenary Town House on left, blue &. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson NEW LISTING - RUJIAND .,... Modular with acreage. Plenty of gJrden space plus a 3 bedroom, 24'1l51!' modu~r. 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, central aJr: FA Bectric heal Rear endosed porch. Apjlro~mately 5-6 acll!S. $38,225.00. Phone----~--~~--- 1-14-tfc 'VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Pit. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Yard Sale Center. TruCkload• of' new Only '31 .96 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RUTLAND - Rea50na b~ 2 story, nice size, 3 bedroom home. 1\1 baths, fireplace, 2 porches. dining and 2 lev~ lots. Just $26,000. NEW LISTlNG - 30 acres of vacani land w~h all mineral& Excellent hunting. Some timber. $7,000.00. ,Address--------- . TRANSMISSION ALTER AND FlUID CHANGE J&L BLOWN INSUlATION NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Third Aw. - Neat home in good location. 3 bedrooms. bath, range-rei., fireplace. Asking $37,500.00. . I I I I I I I I sPECIAL 4-5-tfc 12·2"" I mn - OPEN 9 to 5 MON. IMI SAT. A~s of Auto Rfl!>lir, ' ' · Tune-Ups, etc.. ' PARTS,ond SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KE~S EE . PH. 992-2772 12·31-1 mo. 7 antiques, farm, houteholds. Ucenoed Ohio· WVe. 304- •Dryers ••Freezers y, LOST while t1o llvor colored · loh Pointer. Loot on BaH · I McCcwmiCtc Rd . Call 4484-367-0664. P-"J. OH. •Relri~mora •Storm Doors •Stonn Windows •Riaplacement Windows •New Roofing TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK 'WITH POSITIVE 1'.0. _______________.______ ____ n Lost and Found AUTOMATIC TI!ANSMISSION CO. washM"' •Ranges 1-3-1 me. .6 992-2196 •Woahen •Dish·. . olnoutotion 0 Real Estate General '6unS hae a ll t hots, le l s t ha n ayu r otd, to good gomo. 304-· 87 6-2104. ~=====~==j~=====~~~~===;;~~;:~~~ ; : Shep hetd, young malo dog, Middleort. Ohio 1·13-lft KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-356j All Makes EVERY 54 Misc. Merchandise '199.95 AUCTION 2 Wheel & 4 Wheel Drives 2 Wheel Drive 2 Wheel Drive 4 Wheel Drive, Gas & Diesel 4 Wheel Drive, V-8, 6 cyl'.; Diesel Bashan Building VIRGIL B. SR . IEALIOR 216 E . 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices Start At Public Sale & Auction #472 ~ 1983 CHEVROLET S-1 0 4 Wheel Drive, V-6 Erline. · 4 speed, AM/FM Radio. aluminum wheels, sport pin striping, cinnamon red w/black sport, two tone paint.. .. Much, more. Salesman's Demo. JANUARY SAVINGS - ·· MIDDLEPORT FIRE HOUSE EVERY MONDAY AT 7:00 P.M. STARTING MONDAY, ~JAN. 24th Simmons Truck-A-Thon POMEROY - .P om eroy Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons will meet in -special session Monday at 7 p.m. Work will be in the mark master degree and the past master degree. · BOARD OF EDUGATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ' BINGO REDUCED TO SELL!!! RACINE FIRE DEPT. EAFORDm S&K AUCTION POMEROY - The Litter Control Board will meet Mon day at 1 p.m. at Meigs County Board of Education , Mulberry Heights, Pom eroy. The purpose of the meeting Is to obtain by · citlze~ . businesses and others concerning t he .b cal litter control needs and conditions. If unable to at tend send com ments by m an to the county cornrnls· sio!Prs prior 10 the meeting, !he .scheduled closmg hme lor rece1pt of bi ds. Rual Estate General 8 ALL TRUCKS IN STOCK ..... GUN SHOOT 1-1-'1'14_._2_1._2_8_ . 3-tc_ _ _ _ MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 will have a pack m eeting on .Monday evening at 6:30p.m . a t Eli Denison Legion Ha ll on Beech Grove Road, · Rutland. Final plans will be made for the blue a nd gold banquet. Pu!Jiic Notice Public Notice = takes sexual contact or the equlval· diseases at the University of in females, and it can he a serious California, San FranCisco, agrees. ent for .t ransmission of the virus." threat to people who:;e lmmu ne He says nearly 90 percent of a u ... And this most probably' with systems have been weakened by som eone a t the blister stage. Americans have antibodies to c hemotherapy or fl!'gan trans- · " Barrier" birth control methods he rpes simplex virus I (BSV-1) plants. As mentioned before, pregindicating that sometime during such as condoms and "open, nant women with. open BSV-Il their Uves they were exposed to the emphathetlc communic ation be- . l esions at birth must have Caeseln E ctlon. But certainly 90 percent tween sexual partners" can help rean s~tlons to protect the child of the population doesn't period!· minimize the risk, the scientist from fatal inl!ctlon . - H. concludes. cally break out in cold sores. "Despite its reputation," 'Mills Herpes Is bothersome but not' Got a problem? An adult subj e<;t adds, "BSV·Il (genital} Is not .life-threatening for the · great rna· for discussion? You can talk it over i:rribly infectious. E veryone wor- jority r:l. adult sufferers, trough It In l!er column If you write to Helen ries a bit about getting the infection may possibly increase cancer risk Bottel, care of this ne~ spaper. frQm a toilet seat or towel, but It .----------------~--------- r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ Edna swartz. DEAR HE LEN: Nearly a li of us have herpes virus r:l. some sort in our systems - from chicken pox and childhood cold sores, as well as from later facia l, hand, or genital contacts , . That everyone isn't constantly broken-out indicates our bodies handle the virus pretty well - and it Isn't as contagious as has been indicated by , the media . - T.P. (Interne } Calendar p resent were Mr. and Mrs. Marton Parker, Mr. 'and Mrs. Herbert P arker, Mr. and Mrs . Howard P arker, April and Aaron, Homer Parker, a ll local; Brenda, Tim, and Brian P a rker, Parkersburg, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker, Mineral Wells, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Parker .a nd Bra dley, Walker, W. Va. Sunday dinner guests of Clara tollrod and Nina Robinson on Jan. 9 were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Sliade; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foll\'IJd, Sue Ann Follrod, David Crabtree, AtheiiS; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and VIcki, Reno. Flndllng Is a patient in St: Joseph'S HOspital, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and Vlcld visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart r 3· 11 -llc Woman may prefer-words of love rather than 'thank yous' · . The 1983 Great Winter Skate-A· Than to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association will start at 8 p.m., F rklay, Jan . 28, and continue for 12 hours until 8 a .m ., Saturday, J an. 29, at SkatesvWe Roller Rink in Gallipolis . F eatures of the Skate-A-Thon will Include exciting roller contests and prizes for participants. SkatesVine Roller Rink etters the skaters a s uper stereo sound and light show along with one of the best skating sur.faces in Southeast Ohio. All proceeds from the Skate-AThan will benefit the Muscular Dy.trophy Association. Skate-A· Thon regt.stratlon/ sponsor forms c an be obtained from any of .the toiiowing: Skatesville Roller Rink, Buckeye Hills Career Center, tto> Gallipolis McDonald's or Ronello's · Pizza. The 1983 Great Winter Skate-A· Than for MDA Is sponsored by Skatesvllle Roller Rink and the Buckeye Hills DECA lli class . For more Information please call 2455314 or 446-3425. Q I 949· 2860. No Su ndav Calls H elen help us Skate-a-thon will . benefic MDA . : estimates, 949·2801 Public Nt?tice PART Beagle, pa rr Germ•.R SERVIa Wa can repair end recore radiators and heatar cores. Wa can · also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanka., r.!'AT Hill. FORD . Custom Built Garages" , I, Call"Beautiful. fpr free sld inl gw,.,,.,.,.,.,, Giveaway RADIATOR BISSELL , SIDING CO.' • ~ .....,,,,.,., ............. >l .lln.,..>lnc t fllanl f Campus nominat ing committees and editors of the annual directory have Included the nam es of theSe st udents based on ~ir academic a chievement, service to the corn· 4 --j Vinyl & A luminum SIDING I Com of Tlun>o (pood The Dai Business Services 1---------.. .--------_,,...._______ PHONE 992-2156 Or Write O.illy Seltiflel ClassiUt d Dtpl:. Names from Meigs High School are Karla Brow,n, daug hter of Mr. apd Mrs. Bill Brown, Rutland; Roxanne McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Bill McDaniel, Pomeroy; Rita Rhodes, ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale R. Rrodes, Langsville; Jeff Carson, son r:l. Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Carson, Route 1, lj1iddleport, and Steve Patterson, son of Mr·. a nd Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutla nd. By HELEN BOI'TEL DEAR HE LE N: We get along great. But when I thank m y lady after sex, she gets t urned off and says it makes her feel like a one-night-stander . She .reads your column so (X ease set her straight. · What' s wrong with wanting her to know how good it was fo r me? S., ETC. DEAR S. : To set you straight: . What's wrong with those truly afterglow-making words, "I love you, dearest?" " Thank you" implies a favor .' Ohio The Daily Sentinel -· it was first publlshed·ln 1934. 1983 ' Ohio Raoldaftl•l Servlceo, Inc .. P.O. 8001 9311, Galllpollo, Dh 45631 . �The Dai Sentinel Wanted 11 tliaby$tner oeeded tn my home. to 6 days a week. •v.. I Homes for Rent r-------- 46 Warm mobil home for rant. people . Call 614 -843 · 2982 . 814· 388· 9 046, 614· 992-3690. Coli 446-1062 oltar 6. ASSISTANT town, no pats. Call 446· 1168. for rate. Leader MortQie. 1- 614-692· 3051 . Business &. Second Mangage loans . Equity Re sourl8s. in Ohio 1-B00- 992-2351 , out of 1· 613·268·01 12. MOBILE HOME . lWO. mobiie homes tor rent on R~. 2 about 6 minutes from tOwri. Call after 6. 304-676-6277. 1-::;::::==;::====::::::. wil Hll lower 2 bdr . Regency Inc . Apartmenta t200 per mo . or if ir'!coma i1 $10,000 or Ins HUD available. A-One Real Enatas, Carol Yeager. Realtor . Call 304-875-6104 or 676 -6386 or 876-7786. 23 COR~ . t needs mat ..e person now 1n , • Pt. Pleasant area.. Regard· Ius of training . Wflte H. H · Saoro. Box 711 ..Ft. Wooth. TX . 76101. Situations Wanted GINGER BREAD STUDIO. • Art lessons. Joni Carring· 207 acre tarm . Langsville. Mineral rights included. N_o mo. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 34 1it. floor part. furnished apt. 'Utlitias paid, refemce required . Inquire at 631 4th AVe .• Gallipolis. Business Buildings For rent downtown office space wi1h parking. Call Professional Services 446-3432. C&L Bookkeeping Tax. Aeturna & bookkeeping for Individuals 8a busineuea. 446-3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR 446-4372 . PERMANENT A.M .A. Approved. Dr. Rof· ernlls. Gift Certificates. new hours. By appointme('t , 304-675·6234. 35 Lots & A~reage Middleport upstairs 2 bdr. 315 "-eras at Rodn.ey on W. T. Watson A~ . Owner Finane· ing available. 446- 8221 . New carpeting throughout. Located on Bashan Rd . and tits on 3 a:::rn of land. Excellent terms to right .. roy. 614-992·2133 . ' ' '. . .. . ' ( For Sale· houM and garage on one acre in countr-y . $12.600 . Call 949-2690. House for aala or rent. 7 rooms & bath . Gas furrwce. wood burrer, car port . . In Racine. Contact Wayne Wil- son at 247·3622. 36 Real Estate Wanted 3 rm. and 4 rm. unfurni1hed apanmenta . Utilities paid, no pets. no children . Call Wanted : Farm ol 1 OOto 150 446· 3437. Acrn rolling land. Reply to Box 6ooo. In c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 3rd Avo., Gsllipolls 46631 . POMEROV -2 bedroom un · fumiahed apt.. $160. 2 bad room house $1 86. Dep - bd. room Apt. Adults pre- Houses for Rent ferred . No pets. 614 -992· 2749 . Good loc:etion 8126 mo. A -One R'eal Estates, Carol Apartments . 304 - 87'5 5548 . Vaogar Rooltor. 675·5 1 0 4 l - - - - - - - - - : - : : or676-5386or676·77B6. APARTMENTS , mobile d4 bdr. house, fireplace. full basement. 3 miles out of town, city school. Call446 · 1616 or 448·1244. homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant end Gallipolis . 614 ·446- 1----:::-:----:--:- 2 room efficiency apt. 1 ~ 3 bdr., total ei!IIC. house in TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446 · 7672. ·lcWould like to do hou•work, will wortc Mason or G1Uia Mobile home & lots for aale County. Phone 304-675· 11874 . rural water, aet up with 2 or 1067 Buddy moblla home 1 2•60, 2 bdr.. gas heat, 4 lots. CaM 446· 1240. 78 Naahua mobile home bile home. 27x.7 ft . front porch. awning. front window awninga, central air, gu heat. A·1 cond ., price 17.000. Coli 4411·4644. Partially fumiahed Wll"!•,.. 14x70. cantrololr. wa1her & dryer . fully skirted. 246 -9143 or 4460404. 16 1974 Schultz mobile home, 2 bdr. axe . cond .. 12x65 Karate the ultimate in self detent» all private lestona, M.,." woman. & children. lnotNctlon thN block bolt. Aleo available Kerate unlforma puchlrig and kicking with 4.1( 10 ex.pando, 9x.24 awning. central· elr. dia~ hwa1her, range , refrlg ., In· cludM new carpet. dr•pe•. ta .700. · coli 614-367 · 0118 ,_ 1..:.::..:.:________ Good uMd 2 biKiroom mo- homao. bago, and po>•c:11ve oqulp· blla menl. Jerry Lowery • Asao- Btown's Tral• Park, At. Furnished. clatOI "-,." Studio, 143 124, Mln. .vllle, Oh . 114Burflngton Rd.. Jo~koon. 8112·3324. · Oh. Col 114·288-3074 or 1-----,....,.-~::814·384· 8160. 12x80. 1972 Arlington Mo· e180 .00 Call Automotive Supply, B-6 . 304 - 676 - 4602 . 2218, 675-6753 . Small. unfurniahed houae in tcwn. 2 BR ' a. pay own FURNISHED 4 room cottage, adults~ no pets. 304- 7886 after 6 446-4046 . • ' 2 bdr. houl8 unfurniahad on lower Rt. 7. Dep. r.::ju. Call Gan. . l Houlng end T,.sh r-vll Borvlos. Rllloblo and dlpendobla. c,l 44e3118 eftor ePM 211· 11187. . ·~-· Ceil 614· 367·7176 after 6PM. 1974 Klrk-od 12x60. 1 Yo batho, tutti olactrlc, 1 2x11 room edded on., 2 porchee, unci11111nnlng, axe. 814 -247-3898. . co~d. Unfurnished uptrtairs apt for rent. good location, 304- 676-1302. .i4·2~8 - 1413 . MASON WV. 2 bedroom Duplex. 2 bdr unturniahed. apanmant, unfurni1h8d , carpet, air, *160. plus utilitiM, 304-B82-3366 . •195 mo. water poid. •160 dap. Cal 446 -3949. mi. from town, eat in kitchen, l.Room, w-wood burner. 3 bedrooma, utility room and bath, carpet thru· out, minimum 1 yr. lea18 and depos~. Call 446· 3046 daya. 446: 2602 evenings. 3 bdr. unfumished hou1e. · Located on George• Creek Rd. Co11448-3824. Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman , 3 tablet. (e.~:tra heavy by Frontier). $6B6 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, t278 . Sofas and chairs pricedfrom $285 . to $895 . Tobias. S46 chairs $426 . to $746. Desk $110 up to S225. Hutches. $660. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed comp .. ta with mattrMMI , 8260 . and Baby bedo, 1110. Mattres•s or box springs, full or twin, $68 ., firm , $68 . and t78 . Qu•n sets, $195 . 4 dr. che1t1. $42 . 5 dr. chests. U4. Bad frames. $20.and 825., 10 gun \ Gun cabinets, $3&0 .. dinene chairs S20. and t26. Gas or electrtc rangea. S326 up to 8.376. Baby me· traosos. $26 & S36 , bad frames-.820, &26, & $30. ki ~ngframe_ 860. Good selec· tion of bedroom &!,litH, cedar chasti, rockera. metal cabineta, swivel roc ken. Used Furniture ·· bookc81e. rimges. chairs. and tablet, washers. dryers. refrigeratOrs and TV's. 3 milaa out Bullville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to 6pm , Sat. Firewood •ll..red •110. o cord . ~oal •livered t45 . ton. Call TomorHollclnol14· 948·2160 1114· 742· 2834 . 6' black stereo, om·fm. 8 track. record p•yer. e1&0 . Child• roclr.er· reclln-er, brown 2706 . Ex.tra nice. no pets. Phone 304-675· 1 386. ex.Cept electric . 304~ 675 · 30" G .E. electric range, brown e1 00 .• S.1r1 luto- matlc walh• II& .. Whirl· pool •lactrlc dfy.r 188 .. G.E. electric dryer t1DO ., G.E. Wllhol t1 DO .. 40" Frigldlira range fBI. Work· lng condition. 614-742· 2352 . Wooden dinattt IM wfth 4 choln.medlum to d•k lin· lsh . New condltlon . *100 . 1114-992 -2420. · ~~- piece living room oulte. 30<1-676-51 62 alter 5 :30p.m. Firewood . t11i . your pickup. 304-578-2010. W.T. RAWL~IGH Producto. For hoalthlar, nleor looking peta, wesuggeatMr . Groom 446-03?2 RAY'S USED FURNITURE Refrigerator 8126 , gas he1ter S65. gaa range 876, 2 piece bedroom auittp 812&. couch 826. dinin· groom table and four cllain ' Motorcycles · watt a $1 &0. Call after 15, 446-4770. adulll, no pall. 614-992· 39.81 . In Pomeroy •111 . month pluo utiNtlao. UO. deposit. Colllll4-1192-7284. THREE bedroom .houso for rant, ·nice . locotl~. 304671·1 080. ALL eloctrlc homo, vary roooonobly priced. 304· 875·1711 eft• .I p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 78 FORD ~ ton truck, 304-676 -3024. 69 For Sale or Tract. OFFENHAUSER croso rom duel quad manifold tor Unall block Chevy . N-. never uaacl, 180. 304-882·21114. 30~· 1975 Buick Eloctro 2 bdr .. PS, PB. AC, AM-F M otero •1 ,960 or .f or ... ,.., ,,.do t.rm equlpnwnt. or mobile homo of equal value. Coli 448·4537 . .. · . -.-.... --....... '• •' ~~~~~~~~~~~ 61 JOHN D-a 60,3 pt. hitch, llvo power, good-condition, 304·112-3243. TORPEDO opaco haatoro. -cial oolo pdco. 97,000 BTU 1410. 90,000 BTU Uilll. 83,000 BTU 1300. KMt.fl SeNice Canter. St. Rt. 87. 304·815· 3874. 54 Misc. Merchandise For aawe lump coal Firewood splil,acut' to length. you . pick up. we deliver. Wo accept HEAP cordi. Cal 614 . 266 •6 246 . Slobs cut·up 115 full length o 66 Petl for Sale . • 1 PU load. round wood. large tn~ck load. C•ll 114· 245 • 68 0<1 . with Major Hoople ut Hlty firewood, phone 304·882· 3236 . . ALMOST now 4 ·G78 · 1 6 regulor tlrn. tiiO.DO 304· 675·4038 . HEY~ YOU Purebred ..,. 79 Motors Homes llo Campers Truck camper. oven. refrlg .• • furnance, aleep&, Nkenew oond .. t1,BOO. Coli 614· 388·8311. lrrn,~ 81 Poland •nd rwidentfal. frM olllmotoo. Coli 614·2511· 1182. China PAINTING • interior ' end a•t•lor, pluft11Nng. ro!>flng, 10nw Nmodellng . 20 yr1. oxp. Coli 814·388 ·911112 . Ruth Raaveo. Alao g .. da . Marcum lloating & 9pout· -------'-·1•Rag'-terad Quaot• Horae. Stdcllts. brldlea, winter horn blankets. Welter n lng. boo to. 61 4·198·3290. in butt up mof. Coli 814·388·98117. RIDtNQ hor- • Nddlao, 304-1711·22113. 5711·21110. 8711-2821. GENE'S CAJPET CLEAN · lNG. Daop silOam claanlng. SIX waak old plgt & chlckona. 304-896-34811 . Hey 8t Grain . .. 1171 MO Migat 42.000 mloa. Mun aal. Coli 446· 7414 . 12 -~~~~· Ford von 1978 mo•l. outo .. oir, 1971 Carvetllt 18,200 firm. Coll1171-7147 oltor 7 . 1911 Hon• Civic outo .• olr cand .• AM·FM otero. Coli 814-248·1217 oftar IPM . 1971 Buick Eloct,. 2 bdr .. PI, Pl. AC. AM·FM ot•o 11,910 or trade lor cattll, farm ~u.-nwnt, or mobile home of equol volu,.. Coli · ... WELL , YOU GET iCC CARRIED AWAY WITH ROMANTIC NOTIONS ... 30 yeara•xperience. spacllll~lng Scotchgaurd . .,,-·.' Freit eeti ·· mot., . Low ratn. ll14-992 · 1308. RON'S Talavlolon Sorvlca. Spaclallzlng in Z.nlth ond Motorola , Quazar. ";- ' ' and houH cello. Coli 576·2398 or 441·24114. .~eni~telev~ionl4ti~------------~------------------------~ -~-o-o~ r ~ n rn ~ F-.m~~~T~.--~.~d~ i --~.:. : m:.:.: . ~ .: ~ : . :.:":~:.:.~,: 1 0 FRIDAY F & K Traa Trimming, otump removal. Col 671· 1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE axpa· rfon .. d roatlng. Including h01 tor _ l .. tlon, carpon· tar. alactrlclan. mooon . Coli 304-175-2088 or 1175 · 48110. Water aco~omic and· investment .. Ell'tiMATEI. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 111~11- 2107. 82 IJ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pin• Phone 441· 3B88 or 446· U77 84 - JONES BOVS WATER SER· ' VICE . Collo614 -317-7471 or li14·367·0691 . Naod something hauled -•Y or aomathlng movadl We'll do k. Call444-3159 or 114·211-1817 oftar 8. ' · JIMI WATER SER\1\CE. Call Jim Lanier; 304-8·7 1· XR-7, V-8. 7397 . . crulaa control. 1- - - - - - - - 1 otero, tit whaal, Coll441-3113. 7 8 Upho18t9'Y HARTS UHCI c... Now Hovan WHt Vlrtlnlo. o29 1111 ' ollpanohlo .. rj In TRISTATE ' tto«*. UPHOLSTERV. SHOP 1183 110. Ava., Golllpolls . 448-7133 or 444-1133. CARl •1001 trUIIIIa 1781 Avollallle 8t loOII tiO-n· MOWII!\'1 JJphOIItary Rt. - • llloa.CIIII..-.blel 1 1111 124. Pt. ' Ple.Nnt, 1·611·181-0241 . 304-171...184. ' ·' '· ~'A BC (ll) Over Easy 7:00 D (I) P.M. Magazine (I) Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze thi.s week 's NFL action and look ahead to ne;~~:t w aek's,ga mes . (!) NFL Filma 'Super Bowl ' VII' Highlights : Miami vs . Washington,' (I) ·wtnners (() Entertainmem Tonight (!) Charlie's Angels a llJ I]) Tic Toe Oough ([I Unemployment: Help (jJ 'Eyewitness News · {j)) MacNaii·Lahrer Report 11 CIJ People'• Court 7:30 Dill Gt Vou Askad For It (!) ESPN SportaCenter I]) ¥dv Griffith I]) D I]) Family Feud (ll) American Interests . 11 Entenalnment TOnight . 8:00 . II ill (l) Poweris ol Matthew Star Capt . Wy· more asks Matthew to 'die' in order to investigate a hospital. (60 min.) (3J rn MOVIE : 'VIet Squad' rn MOVIE: 'Tho Night tho Ughta Went ·' Out In G-gla' (I) I Spy C!J NCAA 8aokotball Roport · I]) MOVIE: 'Tho Incredible jiiKC Doto.m., pupo, 'I waak• old. 4 mole, 3fomolas blook • t.n, •121.00 • •1110.00. Call448·10111. · 1 ·:~:~~fo!l•• -==------ 111 News 1iJ I]) ® CBS News I]) Dr. Who Pomeroy. 992 ·228, . POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor ot 114-317· 7220. · DRAOONWVND CAmRY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pi•; CFA Hlmoloyan, Porolin end Slorn._. kltt.... Call441·3144- 4PM. News world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. (]) MOVIE : 'Sixteen Fathom• Deep' ([) Sob Newhart Show SEWINO Machine repairs. aervlce. Authorized Singer Seles & llarvlco Shorpan Scluora . Fabric Shop , General Hauling ~ CIJ Fraggle Rock . Visit ihe Electridl & Refrigeration 86 llJ CIJ g 6:30 D ill W NBC Nows I]) 71 Orono• I cyl .. · oxc. oond .. low mllaaga, alklng t2,800. Coli 814- 245 · ..:':.::1..:1..:.1..:..-----:-~ 711 Chevy Subuoban loto of ol<lros, 17.000 mlleo, 73 V~ga wogon. Coli 448· ..:34:.::00..:.:...- - - - - - 74 Oramlln, toad mllaaga. Coli 114-241· 8488. ' tion ' Part 3 ([) Tic Tac Dough (]) Carol lumen C1) Newt/Sports/Weather (]) GD Powerhouae (iJ Eyewitneu Newa • Wonder Woman Plum!ling llo Heating 11174 VW olr, S11ro Dlehord battery, now tlrao, now brakeo, now Coli 441·1052 afterohocka. 5. _ ............. for . . . 304·111t· US1 or 304· 171-7277. . I]) I]) Got your ks'POI In ohlp ahape. Water rwnoval, FREE Cil MOVIE: 'Blind Ambi- ' Rock_y Mountain R.ce•' I]) g (lZ Benson Ill]) I]D Dukes of Hazzard {j)) Walhlngton Wook/ Review Paul Duke Ia joined by top Washington journal: lsts analvz.ing the week's news . D MOVIE: 'Kolly's Heron' 8 :30 C!J 1183 Bow! p~ . An ESPN Seec 1 •~· I]) D (jJ Now Odd caupoo ·® Well Slrftt Wa... Louos . -.. Rukeyser analyze• 1ha '80s with 1 wteklv review of . 81 'Alligator' ~ MOVIE: ([I ® Knots · Landing Tensions mount as Karen and Mack approach their wedding day and Gary elt · plodes over Val's manus· crip t. (60 min .) (]) Session '83 ® Ken.n,edy Center Tonight 'My Father Stravinsky.' Igor Stravinsky's son , Soulima, gives a perform· ance/ documentary of Stravinsky 's fa mily lifevi(iO min.) 9 :30 (I) Enterprise 'The Diamond Game.' Tonight's program ' looks at the intensely secreti ve d1amond market . 1 0 :00 1J (}) (lJ Remington Steele Remington and Lau ra go underco11er in a sleep disorder clinic to locate .a missing doctor. ~60 min.) (l) On Location: Carlin at Carnegie This fam ous co· median shares his offbeat perceptions of the absurdi· ties of everyday liv,ing .• Cl) MOVIE : ' Bite the Bullet' ({) TBS Evening News 0 CIJ em Falcon Crest (I) Life on Earth 'The Infinite Variety.' David Attenbor· a·ugh in vestigates th e fact or s behi nd the four mil· lion different forms of life . (A) (60 min .) [Closed Cap· tloned) (ffi New1watch fa INN News 10 :30 (fil Masterpiece Theatre 'Winston Churchill : The Wilderness Via rs .' Chur- . chill , at his height of fa me and power. seem s assured of many years Ot political power . (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] g In Search of .. .. 11 :00 D (f) Newscenter Cl) MOVIE : ' Four Friends' 00 ESPN SportaCenter (]) All In the Famity I]) a I]) Ill (lZ Nows · CD New•JSporu/Weather (I) Dick's H1lf Hour ClD Eyewftnen News • Ban"Y Hill Show 11 :30 Dill W Tonight Show (I) Another Ufe .(I) MOVIE: 'The Searchera' · Cl) Benny Hill Show 1iJ I]) MOVIE : 'Tho o Ptutonlum Incident' I]) {j)) llign Off (11 Allin the Family D 1D1 Nlghtllna • Madame' a Pl•c• 12:00 (() Buma A ADen (lJ Top R.nk Boxing from 00 ESPN SportsCenter MOVIE :···"'The· Executioner' 81 ~ Last (I) Hee Haw fl) MOVIE : 'House of the 12:30 0 rn (l) SCTV Network 1:00 (]) Jack Benny Show (]) last Word (l) MOVIE: 'Sleeping Dogs' (]) I Married Joan tm MOVIE: 'Abominable Dr . Phibes' · 81 ~ 1 :30 Nows mD Laugh Trax CD My Uttle Margie (]) Best of Midnight Specials (I) News/Sign Oft 1iJ I]) Sign Off li) (jJ CNN Headline News 2:00 D (1) NBC Newe Overnight (I) Bachelor Father ()) MOVIE: 'House on Greenapple Road ' · I]) Ill Sign OH 2o15 rn MOVIE: Cheerleaders' 'Swinging 2 :30 (I) Ufe of Riley 2:46 I]) Sign Off (IJ MOVIE : 'lia(s Moon ' (]) ESPN SportaCenter 3:00 D ilJ Sign Off ffi 700 Club • 3 :30 (I) 1983 Senior Bowl Preview · An ESPN Special. · 4 :00 (]) MOVIE : 'Blow Out' (!) NCAA . 8ooaltetball Report 4 :30 (f) MOVIE: ' Vice Squad' Cl) Rose Bagley . (I) NCAA Basketball: Dayton at DePaul ([) Rat Patrol Lawrence Welk (f) All Creatures Great and Small II) CiZ Solid Gold 7 :30 II ([)Inside Look 8:00 (fi) Matinee at the Bijou 'Memphis Belie .' · 1J (I) (1) Diff'rent Strokes Ki mberly's boss makes a play for her in order to get a position in Mr. Drummond 's company . (]) NCAA Basketball: Wichita St. at Illinois St. I]) Gymnastics: USGF Single Elimination Championship ([) MOVIE : 'The fighting Kentuckian ' (]) NCAA Basketball: Michigan St. Ohio St. IJ (()®I Bring 'Em Back Alive Buck is talked into leading a U.S._business man on ·a hunting tf'ek:· unaware that the man is really General MacArthur. (60 min.) (1) MOVIE : 'Shadow of the Thin Man' ' Gl (j2l T.J. HOoker Stacy volunteers to become a decoy 'o sOlve a series of mur- ~ ~ ~~· Ur\ICrlmble theN four Jumbles, one letter lo. ~ch square, to form tour ordinary WOJdl . TAVIL III Screening Room ohlp 6:30 D rn W NBC Nawo ill MOVIE: 'Tho Con Artiata' (]) NFL Films 'Super Bowl 'IX' Highlights: Pittsburgh vs. Minneso ta .' r ) I (J Answer: "t Life.· A special vi ew. of Hawaii 11 presented. (60 min.l [Closed CaptionadJ 7:00 • (f) D•nce ·Fever m MOVIE: 'Acrooo tho Y~s1el9ay'a I extension 16 Fraternity symbol 17 Common contraction 18 Bwnpkins 20 Opposite of WSW 21 Melee 23 Swedish ... .. - •, 41 From a distance DOWN 1 Shropshire hills .1 2 Word with mole or ant 3 Exactly 4 Big casino 5 Pixie I Actor Jeremy 7 Tippler 8 Concerning 1'1 Of certain years 12 Commanded ..-. Yesterday's Aoswer 16 Baby seals 27 Powerful 19 Malt kiln 21 Enlisted man (sl. ) 22 Italian city 23 Rose essence 25 Twist 29 Ught pink 33 U.S.S.R. river 34 Anxiety 36 Japanese river 37 Aunt CSp. ) .. . .. .,.........,........-.,.,- wine meas~e , ; .I 26 Surcease 27 Coated 28 Devilkin 29Woo .. ' ·' ,31 Resident (suffix ) 32 Sprite 35 Repeat perf6nnance 37 Sequoia 38 Climbing palm 39 Scot. isle 40 Seaman 1 ,... , . WHAT THE WHO J I II 1 XX1 I I I I r · Jumbles: AFOOT PENCE GHEITO BARAEN An~: Ttte·fare might not be•heavy-"FEATHER " .. '· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR to LON . GFELL .OW . !I"!NT MO!T OF H 15 ~I FE IN JAI~ MU5T HAC:O F'L.ElJTYOF. (Antwerl tomofiOW) IIID~Nows W) Nova 'Hawaii : Crucible of ·I ~ONNACt, J 61~"*1( bv THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Voucher 5 Porkfish 9 Cord 10 On t.he double! 13 Verve 14 Blackguard 15 Building . a fa mily. {60 min .) ([) MOVIE: ' Dead End' (]) Dallas Cowboys Weekly . poet Nruff± J tMIRSUQj wom an marry, merging the man 's one son and the 30 '' The Bells" I ffi Winning Sh-• I]) World CMmpionship Wreatllng CD God Ha• the Ana.wer (I) N•ture of Thinga · {j)) 3·2· 1. Contact • World Profenlonal Arm Wre•tllng Champion- byHen11AmOidlndBobl.ee He actually BELIEVES what hi says I t XX) .I I 1 vorced man and a di<Jorced 24 Plait 25 Set up "j'jl}f.Vt . fi;}.,1f ~TIIATSCIWIIL!DWO!IDGAME 1/22/83 6:00 DillNewa . · CD MOVIE : 'Magic' SATURDAY EVENING · ffi 8D Memories With Word Slack Death' 12 :15 (}) MOVIE : ·' The Turning Point' dors. (60 min.) @it Those Amazing Ani· mals 8 :30 0 (]) CD Sitver Spoons A 12-y ear-old girl .agre es to use her 'toy predictions' for Edward Stratton's company on the condition that Ricky falls for her. 9 :00 1J CD ClJ Mama's Family !PREMIERE) After th e1r house is repossessed. Vint , Buzz and Sonja pay Mama an ex ten ded visit (]) MOVIE : 'Gallipoli' I]) NCAA Basketball ; Northwestern at Minne· sota 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Uncom· mon Valor' (llD NCAA Basketball : Northwestern at Minne· sota (ll) HitCh Hikers Guide/ Galaxy Q) (j}) Love Boat f!D Glen Campbell Show 9 :30 D ti)(IJ Taxi Louiedecid~ s to buy a co·op apartment 1n a fancy building. CD SoUndstage 'Ron nie Mil· sap.· Country artist, Aonn ~e Mils ap performs some of h1s best-known songs. {60 min . ) (jj) Dr. Who Movie g, Paul Anka (J) Special ® (]) NCAA Basketball; Dayton at DePaul 8 :00 D (I) New1center Great Divide' CD Nightline 9:00 U ill W Knight Rider CI J Bania for the Family EVENING Well1. Commercial Atlamlc City. NJ matters. 1/21/83 ond Dommie;. Toll holll. Pumpa Ioiii and Servl... 304-885-3802. HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding 111 b - •· AKC Rag .. Doberman• ofd Dobarmon Btud pupa Sarvlco. Call4411-7.781. ........... lnglllh. ooon• to collect Home Improvements ED ;S APPUANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304·875· 260B. f,f.' qet out before qet mad~ Mrs.BL.Imp has boara. -clng ago. T.J . Forms CrookavMie, Oh .. 1 · 1114-342-2034. «&-4153? . UDO. Rog. Dob......, Call114·3711·2 1 . 1 - k old pupploa. \olo rogllttrod olk hound·\olo col· II& lo'* ... Ilk IIMnd. • 11.00. 814-141·2481. THIEVIN' VARMINTS! OUTA. OUR MI!LDN .....-rc:H1! cilll ~~~~~~~2~,o:9:1~.~c::o• t8110 . 1 BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot matiol ohnto porcolon· enomol c .. tod, 4ft. by Bit . thRI 4ft. by 12ft. *7 .00 to e9.80. odd olz11 tl.OO to t6.. 00. 614 ·117·3018." duty for ·hauling good ,fj • ••tured ceiling• comma,; Liw•tock Bu Ud yOw own garage or workshop. 24x24. lumbar furnl- . Coli now, 1-1114-888-7311 . 4x8 HEAVV tr8iler, • STUCCO PLASTERING 63 Ofchtrd grea and clover at wlndowe. lintels ; etc . Claude WtntM'I, A lo Grande, flliTHANIEL T. FEEH ... Farm Equipment ·Hoy lor aloo. 400 bllll Building matarlolo block. brlc;k. aawar plpn, REAL NAME 15 I Mixed hay lor sola. Call 441· 1082 aft• 5. clothes . Auto Parts .· ' .. BUT OFCOURSE. l·OO YOU AN EXPlANATION. llo Accessories 12 Paavy Amp. a.• off• . Bell offer. 304· 1711·4328 . 8ABV baaolnett with oklrt, blby clotheo. pumpldr!' •at, o. Call814· 248·1121 ." l::::::::::J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;:..j 4 · room house. Preferably tleth annlvertery model) Cherry aunburat CIM • twin 64 676 ,3648. 76 GIBSON Loa Poul (T-- • Wllmo Wood dillributoro, 304·675· 1080. real nice, 890. Whirlpool wnher avacado. ex. cond .• . 676-1902. qui red. $285 pa o.8Strout mont. 304·675· 1 302. 6 r0m00 Rollty, clll44 • · Pomoroy·2 bd . .,om unfut· nlshad houw. t119050. plmo. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Socurlty depoolt. t · us utlltiao. Alter 6 -call 614· 992·;2288 . hra. uM. Excellent condl· care products. Dale maternity OH-WRRY... IT FEELS 50 6000 TO HAVE MVARMG AROUND MY L1 TTLE GIRl AGAIN.I HATE LET tlon. Coll446 · 2230 or 4411· '8802 . Guitar, guild D 25M. axe . cond. Cllll14-241· 5478. . firawood . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Call 446 . 1408 . FOR ·rent. furniahed apart· Musical Instruments 'if:3fl:l. ______ 1.:.::..::..:..:_;_ FURNISHED apartment , 400 2111. Street. Adults and no pats, references . . 304· age, carpet, Rodney area. Oepotit • refer•cea re· animal 67 8oata and Motors for Sale 19ft, 79 leja boot. 11111 6. 178 HP M•cuoy outboard, · Shoreline troller, opprox. 30 LIVING room antiquo bar, Coolvllo. 1 BOO baln tl· $85, coffaa tabla •10. poir nl .. condition. Sao Ill Ro· mathy orchord groas & Harp end tables t26 ea . goncy opartmant 14, Sond· ciov• otRutl.nd. Call Cool· Open 9 to 6, caM 614-367· vllle1·il14·117· 3138 oven· hill Rd. 0637 . 1"1111 or --dayo. ATARI for 1111, 304·112· 1.:::::.:.........;.......; _ _,;__ __ Hotpolnt automatic walher 2652. . Good hay, t1.40, 100 run1 good, has arnall leak •. boln. Ronald Cowjlary. 835. Call 446 ·3376 otter REMEMBER THE RAW· Lo B 110 Ohio 1114 6PM. LEIGH MANI R-lelglt prO· 88 m. . • ducto axptndlng In your Round king site bed red ora a. Eotralncoma, -troln. velvet head board and cusgood banoflta. 304·ll75· ...~ .. . . .. . . . . tom spread. 8100. Cell 1090. . 614-682-7164 . Auto• for Sale Easy dryer ivacado color, 66 Building Supplle1 71 1371' or 676 -3812. Modern 3 bdr. ranch, gai· 114.742· (ropal · bad """ mottrau . 614-986-3847 . ONE bedroom, unfurni1hed, 8175. All utilities Included •u. White French ProVinci1l chHt. nice antique 1-' eizt 8110 . Call446-8181 . FURNISHED one bedroom 1- -- - - - - - - : - = apartment in Pt . Pleasant. Amana radar range 876 OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bedroom, str>va & rafrigarator fur· nlahed. 9 miles tram Pt. Ploasant.' 304-676·1248. bile home ; 2 bdr . goqd con d. 18 Wanted to Do 1·614- PktaHnt area. call for addiUonal information 446 - 14x70 excellent cond. Call 614·367·7489 after 8PM . _ 5 rms. & both. no pats. 1 child accepted . Bob McCor· 1971 14•64 FIHIWOOd mo· mick Rd. Coll446-2860. 1976 304-882-2666 or .Henderoon, WV . S226 mo. · 992·7206 . Call446·9662 . · I~-------UNFURNISHED apartment 3 bdr . farm hotua, Pt. for rent . 1 bedroom. 6 rm. hou10 'In Country' 2'/a Insurance 8221 . utllltlao . No peto . Dap. 676·.1463. Req.sl180.00 mo. 446·1 - - - - - - - - - - 32 Mobile Homes complete $179. bunkie• butcher. Coli 446· 4344. mattresses S40 , chests, dreasers, TV's. Call 448New coal burning fumance 3169. hoeto 26000 sqft. Wil 0111 I :;::;:;~;-;-;;;;~;;;~:;;;;;;;;; lor -Yo pric;e. Call 1114·258· I' APPLIANCES 1216 . waohooro. dryers. "'frigara· tors, renges. Skaggs Ap· Floewood. t35. truck lood . pnances. Upper River Rd ., $66. 1 cord. Split and beside Stone Crest Motel. delivered. 614·843· 3803. 446 · 7398. up to $396 . 41 3 bedroom houR for Hie. &399 wh:h blowers, u•d John D~e hemmer mill, coal • wood heaters. new 1360. Call 614-379-2617.. dlnetsets $75• up, refrigei'ators, rang ea. bunk .beds Gtain fad boby beef ready to $525 .. Recliners. S176 . to S350 .• Lamps from $28. to 875. 6 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to $436 . 7 pc .. S189 . and up. Wood table with aJx apt .. $160 plus deposit. Call 446·1788. Misc. Merchandiu SWAIN GRAIN FED BEEF . Call AUCTION & FURNITURE 614-251-8518 . 62 Olive St .. Gallipolio. King coal & wood heaters with fan $469. set box opring & Homellte 1150 chainaaw mattress S100, firm $120, 18in bar ex-c. cond .. and 2 so' "-lovaseat & chair $199, 161n . Chevy truck whaalo. lo\le $811h $70. new coal • Call 446· 3400. wood heeten 11 tow •• 446 ·4416 altar 7PM . Apt. for rent. Halfdouble-2 31 Homes for Sale 54 and up to $126 . Hide-a beds , S440 . and up to osit $100. Call 614· 992 · 2288. ton. 698· 3290. 13 no rent. Call 446 -0390 . HAIR REMOVAL- Professional Electrolyals Center, Inc. , ' .. utilities pd, 3 rooms. 701 4th Ave .• Gallipolis . Call 1 bedroom Apartment fo r Carol Neal . LAVNE'S. FURNITURE carry rest. 614-388 -9346 . Fumished apt. $148 for Sale 12 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 614 -256· Traca Rd , 118.000 or 6520. &12 ,000 land only . Call 1 - - - - - - -- --:-=:: 614 -266-6704 or 61 4· Furnish!td apt. 1 bdr.. 920 256-1139 . 4th Ave.Gallipolis. Adults. water· & electric pd. $200 Ohio TEXAS (T EXAS REFINERV ,. form uaa, 11 ,010. Col 446· 1700. 76 61 H.ousehold Goods house. S12.000 down. Woll pony. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 76,)01. ~· 1971 Malco 121, 111D. 30<1-1175-6360,clll oftar 5 ~ year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pome· 01 L COMPANV Chovy t.,ck, - d .tlr... new bet'lltrj, someru.t on front ten.d lt'l, good for ' ..... ' ' ' ..' ....... .__.,' .. ...... 1 a Wanted to Do 61568. needa mature person for commercial sales MJrrou.~ · ing Pt. Pleasant . We tratn . Write N. X. Dickerson. Prea.. Southweatern Petroleum. Box 789, Fort Worth, TX. I JI)Sf t>ii>HT feel. poundage. Call 614 -379· 2146 . Call Bill Ward for app oln tmant, Ward•a Keyboard. Nationally known calendar manufacturer and specialty advertising company offers an opportunity for an industrious attt-starter for full or pert time work . We naed a sales ori.-.ted parson to preaent our ex.clusive calendars businesa gifts and ,eKfenai~e advertising ~PI· cialty assortment to f1rma within the business community . The Thos. 0 . Murphy co. it a ~ion~_r in the •dvert iain g t•eld 11nce 188 • • so you know we're here to atay . If you can organize your own time and determine your own aucCIII. writa: Pat Murphy, P . 0 . Box 382. Red Oak, Iowa ~T • Wanted to IMsa tobacco HOME LOANS 12% fixed SALES AGENT WANTED . Trucks for S•le p.m. Will Ieese Pennzoil Station - - - ' - - - - - - -on busy Rt. 7 in Gallipolis. For information. write; J. 10.3 acres, 12x60 mobile Sinar, P.O. Box 1946, home. tobacco base, trailer kers burg, wva . .81 01 . partiallY furnished ; Hannan . 46 Space for Rent 49 33 Farm• for Sale . 1429. • 72, mlao. 814-992-158114. than book price . 304·372· 2987. AVON Representatives needed. Help pay your Christinaa bills. 304-676- 1972 PONTI.t,C, 304·11711· . ;· 2771 . • blth. ll1 9 2nd Ava.. Gallipolis . Call 446·4416 alter 7PM . lent concltion. 1,1415 actual condition. 1·800-642·3619 . . 1881 Vomlho Mulm 11110. Shlllt drive. Uko ..w. Exaal· 676-271 1 . 1973 VICTORIAN traior, 44 Apartment a8t ~P on rented lot in · for Rent Ripley. 2 Bedrooms, good 1 ~-------~-­ TIME JOB that has g~od pay life in surance, ret1ra· me~ plan , tha t will teach you a valuab~ job !It ill, plus help with a college or Vo -Tech education7 There's only one aroUnd! High School Seniors or gradu· ates. vou may even qualify tor a cash bonus. Cont{lct the Wes1 Virginia Army National Guard . For more infurmation call Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at 304· 676-39'50 or call toll free Dlf'j.; TIMC\' 1983 Auto• for Sale 74 USED FOR A PART Frid~;~y, January 21, 1983 1.-iK~ E.O.E.M-F-H. LO'OKING ~~~~--------~~~ 71 197. information . . --~-------­ more by Lany Wright Mobile home 15 mi. from CHIEF Mon .-Fri. I< IT 'N' CARLYLE'• 12x.IO fum_ iahed • conve· . ties pd, -'ngle mile, ehare flant location. Upper River Rd. Sac. dap. oeq . Coli 446·8658 . HAVE FUN paying . your Holiday billa. Salt Avon and earn good •• • · meet nice 30 4 -372 -2731 Furnished Roorna Slaaplng room •125, utili· Call after 5. 446 -32 10. T e chnologilt - Laborat.ory , Jackson General Hospital, Riple\'. w.v. ia now !nterviewi"ig tor an assistant Chief Technologist for the ·aboratory . Job will require .ability to work 11 alelareasof t he Lab. 1 cheduling 8t train· fng, anist in writi1.9 P:~B · dure manuals. mamtammg qua lity co ntrol rtcords , .,aintenance of equij)ment, including minimal repair & calibration & some weeken_d woric. . Qualified person w1ll have 2 years of experience in a Medical Lebo ratory. have a s.s. degree in Medical Tech· f olog y 8t be A .S .C .P. regis· t ~r ed . Interested persons may call Perso nnel Dept . at January 21', Ohio One letter limply stands for another. In this sample A· Is used for the three L's, X for the t.wo O's, etc. Si ngle lettera, apoatrophea, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Eath day the code lettera are different. -.. ·' .• CRYPTOQUOTES ZCPQ RN . SN K SNi<T LV BPXC PV SNKT YNNE HCCO . PV UBCR KRECT NUR OPAQ C , - VJNOO RCPT L RY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TO BE POOR MA,Y BE A MISFOR· TUNE, BUT IT IS NOT A F AULT.-MAR YHARRISON ! ., ' �I Page 10 Friday, January 21, . 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Former teamsters consultant · victim of gangland execution CHICAGO tAP) Fonner Teamsters consultant Allen Dorf· man was " sUeniro" in a gangland· style execution because crlmlnal associates feared a looming prison term would make him reveal secrets learned in 30 years of mob dealings, officials believe. Dorfman was shot in the head five times atcloserangeThursdayas he and a friend were going to a restaurant in Lincolnwood, a north· ern suburb. His companion was .unharmed. and the gunmen escaped. Forty FBI agents were assigned to assist poUce from Chicago aand Lincolnwood in the murder invest!· gallon. A nationwide alert was issued for two urmamed male · suspects. Pollee were also seeking a third man, betleved to be the driver of a getaway car. The millionaire insurance executive had longstanding ties to the Teamsters union and organized crime. He escaped unharmed from an attempt on his life 16 years ago. "There's no doubt in my mind that Mr. DOrfman was killed to keep him qulljl." said Patrick Healy, the Chicago Crime Commission's exec· utlve director. "A lot of people In the criminal world will sleep better tonight knowing that Dorfman 1s silenced." Dorfman was convicted Dec. 15 with Teamsters President Roy L. Wiltlalns and three other men of conspiring to bribe then-Sen. How· ard Cannon, D-Nev., with a Iuera· llve Las Vegas land deal. Cannon was not -charged but lost a bid for re-election. Dorfman, 60, face.l up to 55 years In prison - tantamount to a life sentence. He was also under Indictment in Illinois and Call!or· nla, and a federal grand jury was lnvestlgatlng an alleged kickback scheme Involving Dorfman and 'tbe Teamsters health and welfare fund . For more than 30 years, Dorfman maintained a grip on the murky bilU.on-doilar business of Teamsters loans. land deals a nd Insurance, officials said. His stepfather was a friend of· Jimmy Hoffa, the former Teamstersbosswhodlsappearedin July 1975 and was believed killed during a power struggleforcontolof theunlon. U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb ;,categorirally" denied ,Dorfman • Today's Times-Sentinel had been cooperating with authori· ties . But 'he said Dorfman's back· ground In organized crime "always raiSes the specter 1p the mind of criminal associates that he could possibly cooperate some day'' and enhanced the likelihood he would be • Along the river ....... ........ 8-1-8 Classjlleds ." ..•• " . " ......... . D+7 IJeaths ••••••••..••••.•••.••..••..•. A-8 • Healy, saying the killing had the. earmarks of a mob hit , termed Dorfman "a good candidate" to ~ooperate with autho;>ritles. "It was only a question of time.... When push comes to shove, th~y make the best deal they can." he said. With Dorfman's knowledge of " underworld deals," Healy said, "You can't overemphasl7.e the damage he could have done by singing. I'm smprlsed he wasn't hit long ago. It was the conviction that sealed his fate ." Dorfman was shot with a .22· caliber revolver shortly after 1 p.m. on his way to lunch at the Lincolnwood Hyatt Hotel, said Lincolnwood Police Chief Daniel Martin. 1n recent years, slaylngs with .22-callber bullets fired to the head have been a calling .card of organized crime. ' years probation, non-support. costs, pay current support; Paul J. Pauley, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, speed, $10 and eosts; Angela Knowlton, Ma· rletta, speed, $30 and .r.costs; Theodore Coppick, Portland, hunt and take deer with a rifle, $100 and costs, rifle forfeited, hunting rights suspended for one year; ·Walter Dillon, Reedsville, obstructing off!· clal business, S&l and costs, three days confinement, one years probation . . Forfeiting bonds were Gregory Davis, no valid registration, $41.&!; Daniel P. Huston, Indianapolis, speed, $46.50; Clarence E. Reed, Ashland, Ky., speed, $37.50; Ber· nard B. Lyons, Pontiac. Mich ., excessive speed, $46.&!; Paul D. Nuzum, Ravenswood. stop sign, $41.50; Daniel Payton, Rt. 3, Albany, overload, $316.&!; Kirby Donovan , Kettering, illegal hunt· lng, $4.2.35; Robert W. Moodls· paugh, RD. Pomeroy, DWI, $368.55; Charles Stewart, Langsville, reck· less operationg. Snl; Wayne R. Giltland, Rt. 1. Reedsville, no operators license, $66.&!; Charles R. Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine. Michael C. · Huddleston , Racine, Thorley V. Bentz, Zanesville, and DaVid L. Hudnell, Rt. 2, A!he ns, DWI. $366.&! each. Meigs County happenings ~ Annual meeting Langsville. There were moderate damages and Smith was cited on a The annual meeting of the Meigs charge of faUure to yield the right of CountY Regional Planning Com· way. mission wUl be held at 3 p.m . . At 2: 16 p.m. a car driven by Monday at the agrlcultu re confer· Orville Hogue, Route 1, Middleport, ence center of the Fanners Bank traveling east on E. Mijin · and BuDding, Pomeroy. attempt ing a left tum into Kroger's There will be election of officers, struck a westbound car driven by reports on current projects such as William Imboden, Middleport. Utter control, highway u!Jers com· There \"ere moderate damages. rnlttee ln regard.to extending Route Hogue was cited on a charge of 33 to the Ravenswood Bridge, the failure to yield the right of way. Meigs County highway program and discussions on the need for an Marriage license Industrial tax base and how to get v A. marriage lleense was issued in jobs for Meigs County. Meigs County Probate Court to Steven Craig HUI, 22, Middleport, and Kellee Ren>1e Grlff!.th, 19, .... Pomeroy police check Middleport. Story on A-8 Discharged--Norman Grueser, George Green, Cynthia Robson, Ora Young, Alva WUl, Ruby Halliday. Meels Tuesday The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at ·1 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room of the hospital. ~~~-- . ' I E leanor L. Blalock, WebstervUle, Ohio. Mary Ann Vanover, Grove Louise L. Cundiff Allen. 60, City, Ohio, and Juanita (Susie) Minshall. Gallipolis; four sons, Mason, died Wednesday In the Mt. Raymond G.W. Cundiff, Long Carmel Medical Center, Columbus, Bottom; ' Ralph Cundiff, Reynolds· Ohio. Born Sept. 25, 1922, in Mason, she burg, Ohio. CliarlesCundlff, Middlewas the daughter of the late James port, and James Cundiff, West Columbia; two sisters, Leona and Nellie Bass Anderson. She was also preceded in death by Varian. Clifton, a nd Marie Smith. Mason; a brother. James Ander· her two husbands, John W. Cundiff, son, Clifton; 24 ·grandchildren , · andAibertA .Allen; andason,John seven great grartdchlldren. W. Cundiff Jr. Funeral services will be at 1:30 She attended Father's House a nd . Sunday in Foglesong Funeral p.'m Ash FreewlU Street Baptist Church, Home, Mason. with the Rev. Clyde Middleport. Fields and the Rev. Leslie Hayman Surviving are three daughte rs. officiating. Buria l will be in I.O.O.S. Emergency runs Eight calls were answered hy loca l units Thursday a nd early Friday morning the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. . . Pomeroy at 12: i6 a.m. Friday took Tim Hysell from Spring Ave .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Middleport at 4:02 a.m.. took Wiltlam Morris from Collins Road to Holzer Medical Center. Thursday runs included 2: CY7 p .m., Middleport, Stonewood Apart· ments, Frances Howery to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:42p.m., Pomeroy , Letha Morris. E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Pomeroy, 5:49 p.m., Charlene Adkins from Minersville to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 7 p.m., Middleport, Linda Hendricks , Second Ave., to Vete· nins Memorial; Syracuse, 9:52 p.m.. Syracuse, Greg Johnson, College St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dave Weber, Reedsville, Is a medical patient at Camden Hospital, Parkersburg, room 224 east. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 461 5. 3rd , ••. PAT Hill FORD, INC.MiddlopOfl, 0 The Meigs Band Booster will sponsor a dance following the · Melgs.W ahama game Saturday night. ThedanceisopentoWaharrui students. Music wUl be provided by "Music Unlimited." CABLENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL OFFER! Bird Feeder, Receive 5 Lb. of Bird Seed FREE! ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! ' Call 1-800-624-9080 ~~;~~;;;,~~~5~~~~~~-m 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. GRAVELY T TOR SALES & SERVICE Frank Simms Frank Simms. Philo. formerly of Middleport. died Thursday. He is ·•Jrvived by his wife. two sons and a sister, Melinda Bradbury of Cheshire. Services will he held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Clyde Thompson Funeral Home in Duncan Falls. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL S. WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE . . Story on Page A4 G.~ng~r. Bread Studio Featured on Page B-1 GRAVE LV SVSTEIVI Effecti~ Monday, Jan. 24. 1983, as follows: MONDAY, TUESDAY &FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-12 :00 P.M. - . 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. - 6:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. THURSDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY CLOSED All DAY BED PILLOWS AREA RUGS . CUSHIONS TABLE COVERS FURNITURE· THROWS ' MODERN ,SUPPLY 982-2184 Pomeroy, OH. lHE SHIRE WITH "All KINDS Of STUFf" FOR PETS. STAaLES.LA~E &SIMll ANit.~.'LS LA'r\m AND GARDENS BLANKETS BATH SETS BEDSPREADS TOWELS RAG RUGS ' FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. ...\ ' In a straw vote taken at the meeting, only Meigs County commissioner Richard Jones and Gallia County Commissioner James Saunders did not vote to support replacing both Plummer and N!ehm. Jones sald he would not express an opinion until after the 648 board has made a decision. He said tlle commissioners were " undercutting" the board by taking a position before members act. Saunders sald he does not think Plummer and Nlehm can he treated alike because· the a llegations against Niehm are not as serious as those against Plummer. The review group charged Plummer has shown " poor judgement" and "Insensitivity" in running the 648 board and said. she and her stalf have Spent money extravagantly for travel and salaries. The panel's report claimed Nlehm " has not adequately performed his role as clinic director" and has aUowed many programs at the mental hea lth center to become "ineffective and Inefficient." The Jackson County commissioners announced at the meeting they are considering withdrawing from the 648 board district because of the continuing controversy. Jackson County Commissioner Joseph Conger said the county should take this action even jf Plummer resigns. . " The~e is no way of gett ing around this (controversy )," Conger said. He said pulling out of the district Is ''the only way I know" to solve the eonflict. . The Gallia County commissioners have already · asked they be allowed to withdraw from the district, but state officials have not acted on the request. Jones said the commissioners should focus more attention on the recommendations concerning the mental health center. . One hom icide was also solved. Sheriff James Montgomery feels crime has leveled off In the past year. "I feel we're in good s hape, according to the state of economy," he said . "I can see a little increase if patrols are cut- I can't help it." Montgomery referred to a possi· ble money-saving avenue after his 1983 budget was recently cut by $25,1XXl. However. he said he wiU work with vUlages to Implement crime alert and nelghbortxxxf watch programs. The sheriff feels a n emphasis Qn personal service of civil -rela ted court cases wUl be a drain on manpower this year. Montgomery points with some pride ' to the department's drug enforcement program last year. which netted approximately 1,nl pounds of marijuana, with a valueof . $4.21,1XXl. City police ft'!;ures s how its highes t amount of criminal arrests last year were on bench warrants, with 86 noted . There were a lso 54 arrests fo r open eontainer and 46for disorderly conduct. · HowevPr . lr•fflc oftenses. mak· !Continued on page A3) Is tH t of the highly credentialed · Alfred S. Dietzel, president of the Columbus Area Chamber of Com· AsSociated Press Writer merce who is to head the state's COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP ) :- The economic development program. · glitter and glamour of his lnaugu ra · Celeste was unable to name tton behind him, Gov. Richard Dietzel development director and Celeste seems to be having trouble have his salary paid by Ohio's big getting his ship of state off the dock. city chambers of commerce,. as More than 11 weeks after .his they offered to do. He tried. but election a nd two weeks Into. his majority Democrats In the Leglsla· term, he does not yet have a full tute refuse¢ to go along In Celeste's Cabinet. And four of the~directors he first official encounter With them . has picked may be on shaky legal They cited ·concerns about COl\· grotind. · filet of Interest, or at least what Other Cabinet members can· t could be the .appearance of It , in .t ake office until they meet a JO.day getting Celeste to make Dietzel the ohio residency requirement. ·and unpa id (by the state) chairman of ·Celeste has named Ci'-'eer em the development advisory council. ployees in those·agencies to serve as While no one criticized the choice acting directors until their new of Dietzel, some lawmakers noted bosses arrive. that he wDl be running the show at But Celeste Is undaunted by the development and as SIICh will come rumblings of crltlclsm that have under the same ethics laws as the started to come his way. Almost aU director. of It has been from spokesmen for Those laws prohibit public off]. dethronedRepubllcans a ndwasnot clals fnm accepting compensation ·· unexpected. from the private sector, raising the One of his criticized appointments Ohio AP PoUtlcal Analysis ' "I seriously question the continued concern about only one portion of the report," he said . However, several commissioners said they have no control over what the mental health center does. They noted that while .the commissioners choose some appointees for the 648 board, they do not choose m embers fot· the center board. Several county officials emphasized that the 648 board should act soon to oust Plummer and carry out qther recominendations in the report. . Jackson County Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbein said ':'We feel it is the duty of the 648 board to follow this report ." · Gallia County Commissioner Verlin Swain said the 648 board "has been given due time" to make a decision. He noted tha t the board· has not made a decision within the two-week deadline set by the review panel. Gallia cri01e .'leveled ofr, in 1982, says Montgomery ' By ROBERT E. MILLER ·Save·200/o .OIRR EXPfR6JAN. 31, 1983 Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Seven of the nine corrunlssloners In Gallla , Jackson a nd Meigs counties said Friday they support a state panel's report calling for the resignations of two area mental health officials. The commissioners in Gallla arid Jackson eountles said they have urged their appoinlees to the GaUia-Jackson·Metgs 648 board to vote for the ouster of Maxine P lummer. the board's executive director. The Jackson County commissioners "feel it is the . duty of the 648 board" to ask for Plummer's resignation. one official said. Commissioners from the three counties met In Gallipolis Friday to discuss the final report of the state-fanned Commmunlty Services Review Group. The group called for tlle resignations of Plummer and Bernard Niehm, executive director of the tri-county Community Mental Health Center. Old town hall coming down Work began Friday on tiE demolltlon ·ol Pomeroy's agro vD.Iage hall .which· was purchased several months ago for $11,000 by the Pomeroy Unl&ro Methodist Church. Meantbne, viDage olllces are being housed In the lonner Pomeroy High School as a new village hall. Celeste administration off to shaky beginning STOCK UP NOW! •WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *THISTlE SEED *CRACKED CORN By JEFF GRABMEIER I . •· . 8 Sections, 54 Pages 3S Cents ·A Mulllm,dia Inc. Newspaper By KEVJN KELLY Tlmoi&-senttnei Stall GALLIPOLIS - Crime invest i· gated by Galli a County' s two major law enforcement agencies in 1982 appears to be "no worse lhan other counties," one local investigator commented. The sheriff' s department recorded 1,922 complaints during the year, while Ihe numhereompiledby city police remained the same as 1981. However, the city saw a 29 percent Increase in adu lt criminal arrests .over the previous year. · Traffic fatalities were down in the county in 1982. according to Ohio Highway Pal rol statistics. bul · drunk driv ing arrests went up 26 percent. Also, Ga llipolis firefighters saw add! tiona l'Structu ra I damage over SW,IXXl in their coverage area during the past year. Larcenies cont inued to be the highest item on the sheriff's list of reported cases. for the year. There were 345 recorded, and sta tistics show 50 were cleared by artest or "exceptional" means. There were also 172 burglaries- 26 were solved - 25 aulo thefts a nd two robberies. DR. JAMES P. CONDE Wishes To Announce NEW OFFICE HOURS SWICIMI&,.._ 399 W. Main A bond issue for Ohio farmers? Boards call for ·ouster of 648 chief . Friends Mason. may call at the funeral Cemetery. ~lark . YOU CAN STIU BUY A 4X4 PICKI,JP FOR UNDER $7600.00 AND UNDER 12% .APR FINANONG. I!)OCificltiOIIS). . . . ' : . prict doos not include tu. 1111e •"!I dntirotion Cllqts.) To sponsor dance JANUARY WHITE SALE IT. OR NOT (li'o - I Louise LADen Reedville resident is medical patient . INCLUDES AM/ FM RADIO, ~" BUIIPER. 4 SPEED TRANS .. PLUS MORE. WE ALSO HAVE AVAilABlE TO · AliFIEO BUYERS 11.9 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RAI! FINANCING AND OUR G!~.T OFFER OOESN1 STOP HERE. WE Will ALSO KEEP YOUR NEW TRUCK OILED & WBED FOR THE mST YEAR (Pif facto<y .. Area deaths Buy A p...., Now Until r.bNn>"' 21th, 1913 COME IN TO PAT HilL FORD AND liT US ORDlll YOU A t 983 RANGER . ' PIQ(UP 4X4 FOR ONLY $7575.00 by wUnesses. From left are shown Irwin S. WeiDer, Dorfman's companion ilr· a planned hancbeon elate; DOrfman; and Dorfman's two Pfsellants. (AP ,. Laserphoto). SLAYING SKETCH - Insurance executive ADen M. Dorfman h shot to death In the Chicago suburb of Unoolnwood, m. 'Thursday In this artist's reconstruction of lhe scene from lnilrmatlon given 1983 . • Vol. t6 No. 47 Admttted--Pamela Schuler, 'Pomeroy; Frances Howery, Mid· dleport; Letha Morris; Racine; Virginia Davis, .Syracuse; Oscar Imboden, Middleport. ' Story 01_1 Page C-1 • • tmes tntint Veterans Memorial COME Hill OR HIGH WATER PAT HILL FORD I~ . YOUR 4x4 HEADQUARTERS NFL championship ·1 • two traffic accidents Pomeroy Police investigated two accidents. both on Ma in · St., Thursday. At 1:07 p.m. , a car driven by Bess K. Smith. Mason. W. Va.; pulled from a parking space into a vehicle driven by Gloria J. Oiler, Route 1, State-National ................. D-1·2 Sports ......... ................... C-1-7 TV guide ......... .. ........... Insert kllled. O'Brien ends 51 court cases shotgun; Everett · Gilmore, Ru· Thirty-seven defencj;~nts were tland, hunt rabbits during the deer fined and 14others forfeited bOnds in muzzel loading season. $25 and Meigs County Court Wednesday. costs. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Randall Mathews, Pomeroy, Also Pamela Theiss, Syracuse. speed, $8.&landcosts; Chester Bills, speed, $Z7 and costs; Claudius St. Marys, W.Va., speed, $23 and costs; Virgil Westfall, LongBottom, · Schall, Albany. speed, Sal and costs; Walter Morris, Pomeroy, left falled to display valid license plates, of center, $10 and costs; Daniel $10 and costs; Ronnie Barber, Jeffers, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and Reedsville, reckless operation, $25 costs; Homer Welsh, Pomeroy, fine s uspended; Keith Chevalier, unsafe speed forroail conditions, $10 Reedsville, assault, $100 and costs, one years probation; Ronald· and costs; Elden Gels inger, Lltch· fie ld, speed, $W and costs; Noel Gettler, Hamilton, speed, $W and Stultz, Stuhenville, speed, $W and ' costs; WlU!am Logan. West Ports· mouth, hunt deer with gy,n after costs; James Brown, Washington, W. Va. , speed, $23 and ·costs; P aul taking a deer with gun during· the McDaniel, Jr. , Middleport, defec· 1982 gun season, $250 and costs; tlve exhaust, $5 and costs; John Dwayne Curfman, Syracuse, ex· VanReeth, Chancey, speed, $21 and plred registration, $10 and costs; costs; Joyce Reynolds, Long Bot· Calvin DOwell, • Middleport, no tom, speed, $22 and costs; Ronald muffler, $5 and costs; Jack ProLavender, Mason, failed to yield vence. · Long Bottom, failed to half of the roadway, $10 and costs; display a valid registration or Jeffrey G. Hardman, Nelsonville, validation sticker, $10andcosts; W. $23 and costs; Michael D. speed, David Krawsczyn, Pomeroy, Imboden, Pomeroy, fictitious regis· speed. $W and costs; Mark Byrne, tra tlon, $2) and costs; Waren T. Naperville, Ill, speed, $26 and Weaver, Guysville , no valid regis· costs; Brett Jones. Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; . Vincent !ration. $15 and costs; ·Earl W. Keating, Little Hocking, soeed. $W Wines, Rt. 1, Ghes hi~. no valid registration, $15 and costs; Henry and costs; James Blackburn, New Paul Price, Tuppers Plains, dlsor· Marshfield, assault and trespass, derly conduct, $100 and costs, one costs. two years probation, forfeit Fann ..............,.-.............. C-8 Redskins ·w in ' ( i . question of whether Dietzel's forthe-record job description (privatecitizen chairman of an advisory group) wllllet him accept his salary from the chambers of commerc'eor J?rohlbitlt because he ls a de facto · public official. The chambers reportedly wiU match the $102,000 a year he has been receiving from the Columbus chamber. Celi!Ste hils maintained, arw the Legislature has agreed at Gov, Rkhard Celeste least tacitly, that the Dietzel werf! appointed. arrangement is on solid l~al The governor's spokesman, Paul footing. · · At week's end, ~lestew,as hit by · Costello, said Celeste considered the matter resolved wlth illegal opinion another legal question In the fonn of a le~U1r from Michael · F. Colley, ·late Friday from adviser Deane Buchanan that the appointments Ohio's Republican Party chairman. did not violate the constitution s ince Colley questioned lite legality of the legislation In question approved three other Cabinet members, all raises In salary range rather thana fonner legislators. specific pay hike. WithoUt threatlng legal action or Earlier, the governor sa!d'his top even hinting It, Colley suggested priortty is what loons as a that the three are Ineligible because whopping $528 million budge! deficit they Served ln·the Legislature when expected by the end of the biennium pay Increases were voted lor the positions to which they ultimately June30. Tearing down the structure is the K. and E. Demolition Co. of Chesapeake. Tl)e area wiU be used as a church parking lot alter the· buldlng is down. Reagan will propose taxing health insurance By OWEN UllMANN Assoclatro Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Three out of 10 working Americans would be taxed on part of their employer · paid health Insurance premiums under a proposal President Reagan will include In his fiscal 1984 budget, administra lion sources say. In addition, the pn!>;ident's soon· lo-be released budget w.lll eau· for "contingency" tax lncreru;es that would r alse .morc than $40 billion a year from late 1985 through 1988, if needed to limit future deficits, the sources said Friday. ·They discussed the tax propOsals only on .condition that their nam es not he used . · The contingency tax increases are expected to include a crude oil fee, which could · add 1.2-cents-a· gallon to the cost of gasoline, and an ineome tax surcharge. Such In· creases would only take effect, however, If requlfed to keep future deficits on a declining path toward 1 $100 billion or less by 1988. The tax restriction on insura nce premiums would be certain to begin In 1984, assuming it is approved by Congress; according to one source. \ Under the proposal, an employee could receive up Ia $2,100 year -or S175a month -1n tax ·frceemployer paid premiums. Anythin g beyond that would be !axed as if pa ri of Ihe employee's laxable income. The adminislralton estimales that the new tlm!t on health · insurance premiums will affect just · under 30 percent of Ihe workforce. Budget planners eslimale that the change will ra ise an addil tonal S2.5 bill ion a year . · The presidt:'!ll' s budget plan for the fiscal year beginning next October a lso wil l call for $8 billion in defense cuts and more I han $.}) billion of reductions in social benefit a nd other domes tic programs. · Still , the budge! plan. due lo be released on Ja n..11. is expected to show a deficit of about $190 bnuon. An increase in Social Security payroll .taxes in 1984 a lso ls to be included ·In thr budge! as pari of a bipartisan t'ompmmlse Reagan and House Speaker -Thomas P . · O'Neill J r .. D·Mass.: have endorsed for solving lhc , pension system's financial troubles. The payroll lax would ri_se from a currenl 6.7 percent to 7 percent.; � 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 01. January 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 January 21, 1983 allen anderson