http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/764678cad536a925031f1316be683a95.pdf 0097ec47efead8617f5d48fb0e300ec0 PDF Text Text lllini upsets Iowa Page3 Dallas assistant new KC Chief coach Bob's Beat of Bend Page4 Page6 • at y e Nation's jobless rate·dips slightly Voi.31,No..19S C.eJrightod 1983 , . 1 '9 1,f.J;.tt)~, ll! J_, ,.. Ji.'i'-Jt·l·"I·.ZJ<.'/.-.-,·:~;;_ :-:., ~ ·~l...t 'll , t•, f • • ' .... jQ , '• v .. I,. ~" "... . ' '., l • •lr 1 fl"t; • "' • PAGE EI(Hrr-INroME TAX TIPS ·· L Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Febru~ry 4, 1983 ·WASillNGTON (AP) '- Unemployment nationwide decllneQ to 10.2 percent last month because CONGRESS WANTS A -PIECE OF YOUR SAVINGS. ~ ' ' 0 . . ·mDitary personnel were included In the computation for the first time and therewere fewer layoffs than expected, the government said today. The rate also fell sharply for the all-clvll)an labor force. The La bot IJepllrtment added some 1. 7 m1lllon uniformed mllltary men and women to the jobless count for January, a change that swelled the ranks of the employed while adding no one to the rolls of the ' jobless. . · Meauwhite, according to the stati<!tkS reJeasOO by tiJe Ohio Bureau ol Employment, Melg:s County's JoN- rate for the month of December sWod al16.7 perc 1 I. Melp Couuty's clviiiiiD labor force wa& at UMO, ol whiclJ, 1,8110 were jobless. Neighboring CGUatles had the foDowmg rates: Gallla, 13.5 ; l8.7 percent; VInton, 17.6 peroent; l&Wreoce, 18.6 percent lind AibEftl, 13;1 percent. Ohio's unemployment rate dropped slightly In January trom December's record 14.2 percent, the Labor bepartment reported today., · . 1bere were about 700,\XX) unemployed-"- H'pereent of the state's work force- compared with 7TI,fX1J out of wor1c In ~mber. · For the clvtllan labor force, January's unemployment rate fell 0.4 percentage point from December's 10.8 percent to 10.4 percent, mainly becl\use of the . ~-!1Jan-€xpected layot( total. · It W8ll the first t1me ln a year that the clvlllan l1lli!!IIIPIDYmt ·rate fell. The jObless ra!e last declined- from 8.8 percent to 8.6 percent - from December 198no January 1982 because of tile same seasonal adjustment process ~t · helped produce last month's det:Une. That adj~t ref!ec.t,s ~ fa¢t that, because pre-holiday ernpiOyment did noi lise as much as would be expected Ill better economic times, there were feWer I1C!UOnal layoffs In January. 1n the !:lvUiaJ1labor force last month, the number of .Jac+:-. Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law that will cost American savers and investors the use of 10% of their interes~ imd dividends. · In simple terms, effectiv~July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks arid othedinancial. institutions to deduct .10% of. the interest or dividends you earn on your savings and investments. That money then goes to the .InternalRevenue Service in much the same way as . payroll deductions are now handled. · The sponsors of this law have told us it was designed to catch a small minority of Americans who evade taxes on their interest and dividends. But the truth is the Iaw penalizes the great majority of America's savers and investors who pay their taxes faithfully. What's more, the federal government is now receiving all the neeessary information to curtail tax cheating. Though the law does include exemptions for some low income and elderly Americans, if they go through the red tape of filing an applicatio!l, most savers and investors will forfeit some of the money they could ·earn in compounded interest. We urge you .to join our efforts by writing letters to yow:_representative in Congress and. to the two set!!l-t..9rs from this state. Thll them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an uilfair penalty on savers like yourself. . . For assistance in contacting your representative and senators please ask any of our bankers. If we all act now, Congress will get a clear message from the vo.ters back home, and they will work to repeal this needless law. . · · · 11 o2 LoJ~gworth HOUM Office Bldg: Washington, D. C. 20515 - - - · Senator Robert Dale 2227 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C: 2051 0 Farmers Bank unemployed, when seasonally adjusted, plunged by nearly 600,(XXJ, from more than 12 mllllon to ll.4 rnlllion, while total civilian employment held steady at roughly 99.1 million. ~n the mllltary personnel were Included, total U.S. employment came to 100.8 rnllllon.' The nation's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate stood at 10,8 percent in December, the highest since World War 11. More than 12 mlllion people were out of work. · The admlnlStration has forecast that joblessness wtll average 10.7 percent In 1983. In a message tO Congress earlier this week, ·Reagan characterized doubleillglt unemployment as "the most serious economic problem now ~clng the United States." Reagan has adamantly opposed putting people to work in "dead-€nd.'" l>Ubsldlzed goverrunent jobs, and Speakes stressed Thursday that the chief execullve wasn't abandoning that stance by looking at accelerating projects. The disclosure followed heighteiied efforts by congressional Democrats.to formulate a $5 bUlion to $7 b1lllori public works program. Speakes sald.he could not estimate how many jobs might he created or what projects would be affected bY the possible rescheduling. The staff inquiry Involves only Items already in the budget, such as mllltary construction, General Services Administrallon construction and Interior Department projects, he said. · ~Flrst-ttime claims for unemployment relief checks by newly unemployed Americans totaled 465,fX1J ln the week ending Jan. 22, a decline oi 26,fX1J ftom the prev.lous week and well below the one-week filing peak of· 703,(00, which was registered In tnld·$ep,t.eml:!er. . , '" -'l'he nation's major retallers reported strong sales Increases for January, and prlvate analysts said that could signal the long·awalted Improvement In consumer spending. · 2 • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -:- another thing to ask for a massive Alllloulh the House may pass Gov. tax increase to extend beyond that Richard Celelte's proposed tax perlodwlthoutanylndicationof)low lncn!ases next week, the bead of the the money Is to be spent.'.' !mate Repjlbllcans says the lriCeleste asked In a speech to the creases ~ce heavy opposition in the Legislature on Tuesday for a Senate.. permanent, 90 percent lncreas<' 1n Democrats · control the House thestatetncometax-CO\Ipledwltli 62.J7but theyhaveonlya17-16edge $~million In spending cuts- to ln the Senate, where defectiOns help erase a projected, June .'JJ ' frool their own ranks have occurred . budget deficit Qf $528 ri11111on. previously. The Democratic governor asked Senate Minority Leader Paul E. that the tax be made pefiJianent on Glllmor, RPort Clinton, returned the basis of projections by his frool vacatiOn ThurSday aild said, budget direCtor. Cristina Sale, that '"1'11ere will be substantial Republl- the economy probably will he alllng can opposition" tothetaxlncreases. · · welllnto tile next blemilum. As other Republicans said ear· · Ms. Sale told tbe House Finance Uer, Gillmor $8.ld he cannot be part Committee tJiat without. the tal. of a rush to enact a permanent tax boost and the spending cuts, Ohio . lnei'N!Ie, as prOposed by Celeste. could have a bUdget deflclt ln the when the linrnedlate problem ls .to 1983-1985blennlum-startlngJuly1 IOive a temporary budget d~lt for - of$2.5 billion, · the biennium ending June.'JJ. Glllmor said anyconslderatlonof The minority leader conceded a pennanent tax lnm.ase should be that the administration and the ln conluoctlon With the staie's next Legislature are faced With a serious " biennial budget, due to be enacted budget problem but said, "It's by June.'JJ. He said Republicans woold sup. Senator Howard Metzenb!lum Senote Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. 2051 0 Gas rates ·going up in Syracuse, Minersville By KATIE CROW Sentinel staH Y~ur Community Owned Bank . JIAIIJJI)O{Ifl IIUl'r - olllll M 4 I " tl J111o. · ........ . J ... termtDa! .. Cllltanlu Tlt..ri.ta,y.. .'IIIIII,Aitl.r ' ............. bt l•w' I 5JIIf 'lbe _... wu ·~n~tea by a nell wbDe -trav•g . · 'tl llll!r llel1ia.N a :o.l ul Clllllunda Jet- bl!u&IJ Te• 111ee; (AP leJitpboW). '* ..,.. Imboden to apply for the grant. Imboden thanked council for the suJ)pOrt it has given to tl\.e department. The fire and etnmergencydepart. ments, according to Imboden has 2l · members, 16ofwhich are active and 16 are emergency medical technicians. "We have come a long way" and gave credit for this progress due to the support by council and the· emergency medical servlce, Imboden said. Name pool manager · George Holman. who has served as treasurer for the village over Tl years, will be manager of the London Pool. · . Holman wtll reslgn his post as treasurer prior to taking over the. dutles as pool manager. Council will pass and ordinance combining the clerk-treasurer position with Jan lee Lawson, clerk taking over both duties. Holman will atiend a school for pool managers on Feb. 14 and 15. . Council In other business Increased the salary of Pollee Chief from $125 per month tq $150. Councll discussed the budget at length but failed to approved the · approplations. Mayor Eber Pickens called for a meeting of councll and the Board of Publlc Affairs on Wednesday, Feb. (Continued on page 10) By The Associated Press violence. . criminal inves tigation." There have been 73 shootings and The Highway Patrol reported a The blas.t buckled and punched a two bombings m· Ohio durlng a flrebombl{lg Thursday evening at hole in a concrete block wall and strlke by independent trUckers, Wenham Trucking Depot on State orokewlndshleldsonseveraltrucks pollee say. and U.S. Sen. John Glenn Route 5, about a mne west of parked nearby, investigators said. says he's ~g to reconsider tax Warren. . · The president of the Ohio chapter Increases that touched off the "A glass bottle of a flarrunable . of the Independent Truckers Associ· nationwide strlke. liquid. was tossed Into 1 a baCk ation, who says he deplores the Highway Patrol spokesman window," tt. CharlesNishwltzsald. violence and blames It on people Keith Miller said patrol statistics of "It caused about $2,(00 damage to outside the . trucking industry, strike-related , Incidents compiled furniture In the room." No one was estimated that . 8.1 percent of the statewide from midnight Sunday hurt and no arrests were made, he nation's100,000independentdrlvers · through Thursday sllowed73 shoot· ' said. are par.tlclpatlng In the shutdown. . lng$, with 111 rOunds fired .fronj The FBI and federal Bureau .of ·ttreanns 8Jid an arrow fired from a · Alcohql, Tobacco and · Firearms "They are dead set against going bow. There were six tlrreats l<flth was Investigating an explosion and ' back to,work until we get what we weapons, but no shots fired, be said, fire that ctarna'gea the InterstateMoasked for." Marvin Hickman said · and seven other threats. · tor Freight Systems trucklngterml· Thursday night. He said there were 13 \njurles, 20 nal near Youngstown. · ·Independent · truckers . demand arrests and 129 cases where obJects ·The blast late Wednesday clam· repeal of the 5-cent·a·gallon federal were thrown at truCks. aged the roOf, buckled a wall and gll.\loline·tax and highway user fees. The Highway Patrol reported 254 · blew off over!lead doors leading to "Why should we subsidize our ·· truckS dainaged; :IB lncldents of the bufidlng' s loading dock, officials competition?" · Hickman asked, objects, such as tiaus, put on said. No one ivas ln the building and saying the .. btll also wm fund roadways; and two vehiCles forced · rallroads. . the incident caused no Injuries. off the road. Wayne Lovan, a Youngstown Glenn, D-Ohlo, said .In Columbus Gov. Richard Celeste said Thurs- ~~gent With the burea\1, said; "We .he would be willing to, reconsider · day lr1Jil!jers beefed up patrols on folmd materlais that are associated plll1 o! the tax· package, which he mterstate highways ·because of the . with,a bomb. We're.treattng tt as a voted for. ,·•' . ~· ville" Gibson· stated. 'This alone, Gibson said, would Increase gas rates. The old meters are outdated and do not function properly to give troe readln~ according to Gibson. "!am going to operate the system regardless of what I have to do tD operate it. I intend to upgrade the system that wlll benefit the customers" Gibson corilmented. Gibson ·said last month the company lost one rnlllion cubic feet of gas due to bad lines. He also added . that If a customer has a problem to call the office In Racine. The number Is 949-2900."Wewant tobelp our customers the best we can," Gibson commented. Gibson also noted that effective · April 1, gas service wiD be cut off if customers are .'JJ or more days delinquent in payment of gas bllls. Gibson stressed he wai wtlling to work with anyone who mlght have a problem. All that he asks is that customers contact his office in Racine and explain the situation. Glbson would appreciate hearing from customers whatever the problem might be. Gene Imboden, fire chief, explained an application for a 5().50 grant designated for the purchase of fire pants for the firemen. The cost to the village would be approxi· mately $501 Cou11ctl agreed to support the department and urged Ohio trooper~s ·investigate 75 incidents since strike began M~mber FDIC '.·I I Gas rates ln the village of Syracilse and Minersville wllllil all probablllty be increased · Herb Glbson. new owner . of Syracuse Home Utilities,_ told Syracuse Council Monday nlght. Gibson explaining he had pur· chased the gas company !rom Roy . Proffitt noted that he has requested from the Public Utilities Company a . 50 cent Increase per 1,fX1J cubic feet port a continuation of an existing 50 of gas. percent surcharge on the inco!IIe Gibson said the PUCO wiD be at tax, approved last summer to try to his offi.ce next Tuesday to perform bead off the current fiscal crisis. The an.audit. ·He Indicated the 50 cent surcharge Is to expire March 31. lncreasewouldnodoublbeallowed. Gillmor also disputed Celeste's The additional rate will go Into estimate of a $528 million deficit lor effect P,prll 1, Gibson stated. the five months remalnlng in the Gibson said tbe gas office located current fiscal year. near the tratler park will close Fell. · He Silld that although tax re10. Esther Harden, who worked at venues were projections in the first the gas office wiD be·rettr!ng, six months of the current fiscal year The collection agency for gas bills - the biggest being a $47 mllllon will be the Home National Bank ln shortfall in October - January Syracuse, Gibson noted. Bills may revenues were $29 rnllllon above be also mailed to the office In estimates. Racine. "11 Celeste's estimates are corIt was reported tbe gas system tri rect, revenue collection would fall Syracuse and Minersville was In about $66 million a month for the next five months, which is alniost · deplorable condition and It Is his hope to get the system In top double per month the combined condlton. amount of tevenue lost for the first "We are going to replace all five months (of the fiSCal year) tD meters ln Syracuse and Miners· date," Gillmor said. The Celeste budget proposal Is expected to bevotedoutoftheHotise Finance Committee on Tuesday and put up for a House vote Thursday. .. I 1 Section, I 0 Pages 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper LONG lJNEil OF UNEMPLOYED - Unem- December. According to lltatlstlcs provided by tbe ployment continues tAl be t!Hi biggest problem Iii the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Meigs CouD' United Stste8 today desplle the fad the overall ftgure ·ty's unempkiymenl rale In De!lelllber wu one of the decreased to .8.2 percent during January. Ohio's job- hlgbest In the stale al 18.7 percent. less ftgur!l stood at 14 percent, a sllpt drop lrom Republicans oppose ·tax increases Write to these congreSsmen and encourage them to vote for H. R. 1966 to repeal the 10% withholding provision: The Hon ..Don Rostenlcowski en tine .. . --- ~ ~ •• -- ...... -~---- �Commentary Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepo;t, Ohio Friday, Febi'UCII'f 4, 1983 OSHA stonewallin~g~~==-::-:---=:-::-::R=o~be-::-rt----·~=al-.:-te=rs The Daily Sentinel wASHINGl'ON lllCoartSl~l P~•m~ruy , Ohin 114-frl..UM I>E\'OTEDTO ntE INTERFSF OF THE MEIGS.MASOfl{ AREA ~~ ts:m~ 'q!v ..........""--r, I"T"'E9o:::loo=o . ROBE;RT L. WINGETT Publl11her · PlAT WHITEHEAD A~liistll n i BOB HOEFLICH Publil;her/Ctmtruller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt!WII Editur A MEMBER ul T~ A~uf• ilt~ Prnli, lnlltnd O.llv Prt>S!<i A,;MM·iatinn and tin· Am t:rintfl N~"'ll))apt'f Publisllt'MI ASSI)(iatiun. • I.F.TTERS OF OP.INION 11..-e voi'INmed. n~y 11htlllld ~ let~li than 300 word!! lonlf. All ldlt>r'li •rt" 11ubjert t11 ~linl( and m~t bt' lliCnt!d with Mme. addr~'"' and leltphntw nmbrr. Nn UDiili:Dtd letters will bt> publh11wd. LttWn "l:lnuld bt! in r;uud tas~ . ad~rt!!i.!iiOIII i11111tte-11. ool pera»nalitino. The case of the derailed executive (NEA) - A That language comes froin the ' abuse of discretion" becasue it ig· cal industry in the manufacture of little-noticed yet cructal court case 1970 law which establlshed the Oc· nored "overwhelming" evidence antifreeze, detergents, textlles and recently concluded here has procupatlonal Safety and Health Ad· demonstrating that thousands of plastics, as a fumigant for spices, vlded important ·n ew evidence of miniStration, a Labor Department workers "are subjected to grave foods, books and textiles; and as a . the federal government's lack of agency which has been accused of health dangers" from a highly toxic sterU!zing agent in hospitals. .commitment under President Rea· methodically sabotl!ging its own and carcinogenic gas. . Exposure toEtOcan be devastat· gan to workplace health.andsatety. · mandate under the leadership of That very potent compOund is ing to workers' health, however. A Through the past two years, the OSHA Admtolstrator 'J.'home G. ethylene oxide. Although most peo- recent Finnish study shows a trl· White House and Labor Depart· Auchter, a Reagan appototee. pie have never even heard Qf EtO, piing of miscarriages among Pre&· ment have insisted that the admin· Although - osHA has repeatedly more than 5 bUllon pounds of It are nant women working with the gas. istration is · firmly committed to rejected thpse allegations, a federal proquced every year in this country Swedish studies have found genetic assurtog "every working man and judge has just ruled in orie espe. and it ranks among the 25 leading danJage and a 15-fold increase in woman in the natton safe ani! clally significant. case that the chemicals in volume of production. . leukemia among both .men and healthful working conditions." agency has been gutlty of ·"an EtO is widely used by the chemi· women el<J)OSl:!d to the gas in their occupations. Studies in this country indicate that EtO produces chromosome damage and is m~tagenic and carcinogenic. Although many of those adverse health effects occurred when the gas was present in the workplace atmosphere at relatively low levels of 5 to 10 parts jler · million, the OSHA standard for worker .explosure, established in 1!nl, is 50 ppm. The absurdity of that. high level Is best demonstrated by the fact that many companeis worktog with EtO have rejected the federal requJre. ment and voiuntartly established far lower standards for worker piosure. The American Hospital Supply Corp. and Exxon allow a maximum of only 10 ppm. The limit is 5 ppm at Shell and Union· Car· bide, 3 ppm at Dow Chemical and the Celanese Corp., 2 ppm at Tex· aco and 1 ppm at Rotun & Haas. Government · established stand· ards in other ·countries include 11. ppm in Germany, 10 ppm in Sweden and 0.5 ppm in the Sovtel Union. ex- In every corporation there are executives who come close towtnnlng one of ;the top 10 to 20 jobs only to derail - that is, become demoted, transfeM'ed, fired or retired. Those seeking quick explanations may attribute It to the Peter Prtociple - that the executive rose beyond his level of competence- or Jierhaps to the possession of some fatal flaw. The Center For Creative Leadership dug deeper, and while It might not have developed any laws of success, since chance was found to be too im~rtant a factor, they did manage to find a few Consistent patlems. TI)ey found, for instance, that what might have been a candidate's strength when he was farther down the ladder, can become a fatal flaw higher up. Such as ambition or playing politics or overmanaging. "Every strength is a weakness also," say Morgan McCall Jr. and Michael Lombardo, who conducted the study. Loyalty, forlnsta1lce, can be reinterpreted ·as overdependence or narrowness or cronyism, they said. The scholars studied many executive careers for the center, a non-profit, educational and research organization begun in 1970 with assistance from the Richardson Foundation, named for the Vick Chemical Co. family. Those who arrive and those who derail are more similar than different, say McCall and Lombardo. They are very bright, are identified early, produce fine track records, have flaws, are ambitious and make many saentices. But arrivers also may have characteristics that separate them. They do more dlfferent kinds of things well, matotain composure under stress, handle mistakes with poise and grace, focus on problems and solve them, and get along with all kinds of people, being outspoken but not offensive. Among the more serious flaws revealed in the studies were betrayal of trust, overmanagtog and falling to delegate, ambition and politics, falling to staff effectively, inability to think strategically, inability to adapt to a boss with a different style, and overdependence on an advocate or mentor. Letters to the editor Staff distress Probe of home for ag~e_d _____Ia_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n· that let Autumn Hills plead no con· test to a single charge of involun· tary manslaughier . The PU$1unent was a mild 10 years' probation. Aging. The first murder charge ever This led David Marks, an assist· filed against a corporation was IJo. ant prosecutor whom Hury fired for rught in 1981 against a Texas nurs· opposing the settlement, to file a · ing home chain. Thirty-nine counts series of sworn satements challeng' of murder by neglect were filed . ing the eleventh-hour settlement. against the Autumn Hills Convales· Hury has now left office for a seat in cent Center Inc. of Houston in con· the state legislature. nection with the deaths of eight "Mr. Hury has no knowledge of the facts of the case," Marks patients at its Texas City home. A settlement was reached, then charged in a sworn statement. set aside. The case has now been "This total absence of knowledge reopened. But Sen. John Heinz, R· has been continual from October Pa., the committee chairman, 1979, through the present." Marks alleged that Ji;,...J. spent wants to know why the nursing home was let off in the first place. only about 15 minutes ~sing The district attorney for Gaives· the case durtog its early stages. ton County, James Hury, eng!· "Mr. Marks is welcome to any neered a plea bargain in December WASHINGTON - The strange settlement of a corporate murder case will be taken up today by the Senate Special Committee on opinion he has," Hury told my associate Tony Capaccio. "I had more than adequate time to develop a view of the case." The former DA stands by the plea bargain. He said that while there was reason to believe the nursing home did shOw neglect in the death& of the eight patients, it would have been difficult to prove that "they intentionally decided to kill those people." One explosive bit of testimony Hury had not seen when he OK'd the plea bargain was that of Dr. John Thompson, professor of clini· cal pharmacy at the University of Southern California School of Pl!ar· macy. Thompson examined •· the medication records of the nursing home and concluded, in a sworn statement: "Improper mellication rate." Tholl)pson's affidavit will be presented to a new grand Jury by Hury's successor, District Attorney Michael Guarino. The climate of in· vestigation is expected to be differ· ent this time. The old grand Jury's report noted that Hury "should have shown more interest in our grand Jury ... instead of throwtilg obstacles along the way." t Lowell Wingett • T OUChY SUbu_je_C_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ In response to the article pul> Foxfalledtotalktoanyonetolearn llshed in the Sunday Tribune, that we sponsor many activities "Wbat's It like to live in a nursng "bipartisan" action to get his prophls proposals are "fair" does he Last Monday President Ronald such as dances, musical entertato· home", we the staff of Scenic Hl11s men!, parties, dinners each month Reagan presented Congress with a osals through Congress seven also think it is fair for the govern· are somewhat distressed over the times. Sen. Lawton ChDds, D.·Fla., ment to spend about $100,000 to whereeveryresidentcaninvitetwo budget request for 1981 that would picture painted by Ms. Fox. I talked who has been one of the subjects of send his son, Michael and family family members or frtends to dine have made King Midas gasp! The to Ms. Fox and Mr. Wilson and was and 19 secret service agents on a the president's political panhan· with them. president, not having the klng's told that they came out here to prtot said, "Bipartisan implies a three-week vacation in England? A dling, We realize that there aie lonely golden touch, must touch·Congress the•news not do a public relations partnership in developing the proP · '" -~ newspaper reported that people in a nursing home, but we for the$848.5 billion he wants to .run job. No one expected a PR job. · gram ... not just supporting the the Party spent their first three also realize that there are many the country dw:lng the next fiscal What we did hope for was a realistic As the rank· nights at a luxurious S60 a night presldent's.program." here who are very happy with us year beginning Oct. 1. Congress, picture of a nursing center today. ing Democrat on the Senate Fi· hotel in Chester, England. The and have more visitors and friends not having the golden ouch either ,is Ms. Fox painted a portrait of both ' and are more loved than they ever getting touchy about increasinglY nance Com!nlttee, Sen. Childs is in agents each had single rooms. food, . SCenic Hills and Ptoe Crest that line to replace Chairman Bob Dole etc. with a total cost to the Amerl· were before corning to the nursing high budgets and deficits. Look or could have easlly been a nursing center. H the Senate goes Democratic as 'can taxpayer estimated to be about _ someone to reach out and touch center which existed some twenty· expected in 1984. He said he was $5,700. Michael. a 37-year-old Call· We at Scenic Hl11s Nursing Cen· someone where it hurts in the next five years ago. She made these two wllllng to help hammer out soiu· fornla businessman, apparently is ter invite anyone to come to see our few months. ftoe centers appear to be the pits! tions, but not with a rubber stamp. not classified as a "freeloader" beProbably nothing makes more fine faCility anytime. You need not The resident at Scenic Hl11s call and warn us that you are com- uninteresting reading than a dis· President Ragan is in deep, deep cause he doesn't draw unemploy· whom she interviewed made a trouble with the economy. While he men! insurance. Don't you think it's ing, and see for yourself the fine cussion of the federal budget. Peer statement which contained no less care and the love that is given to a11 pie don't understand it · and, and his yes· men in the cabinet anil nice to see your tax dollars finally than seven untrue statements. I! our residents. You are welcome to because of its complexities, neither WWhite House continue to claim doing something for the truly Ms. Fox would have bothered to see our facility and share in the ac- do those who write it or those who that pnispertty is just aroul1li the needy? check with our Social Service Di· comer and the reeovery from the The president anl the Congress ilvities to provide for our Scenic vote on it; It grows year by year on rector she would have dlscoverd depression has already begun, are doomed to lock horns over sev· HU!s family. the absurdities of the past year. that the lady is confused as to 15,000 out-of-work "freelOaders" eralitems in the budget. One will be Lyhnn Tawtley, Office Mgr. This currentyearthefederaldeficit whete she lives, how many sons she the cold of a Chicago winter the matter of jobs. The Qemocratlc braved Sally Swain, Dietary Supr. is ~Umated to reach $208 blillon, has, what town one of them lives in to stand in line all day to apply for House and a loose bipartisan coal!· Linda Carhart, Activities Dir. $189 biliioil in 1984 and $194 bUllon in alkl ~What her past occupation was. Kim A. Plants, Social Service Dir. 1985. All this during the adminlstra· tion in the Senate are sure to pass a)lout 250 jobs. When he states that ~. Fox neglected as one of our Gwen Phlliips, LPN, Aide Supr. tlon of a president who got his job ·.. ~...,--""::;:;,sort of a res!c11ents has pointed out in her own Rita Wisniskl, R.N., D!v. of Nurs- by promising to balance the budget ~nal letter to the editor all the ing in 1983 and show a healthy surt)ius man:r activities which go on in the Jim Hammonds, Dir. of House- from then on. n~ home and were going on at keeping The 1984 budget proposes cuts ot the 'Fe she visited the facility. Ms. t)le poor and elderly - including welfare, food stamps and Medicare - along with a spending freeze on hundreds of domestic programs to .. I wart to say first, that the person They take us shopptog on Frl· help make room for a $30 billion who ~te the story about Plnj! Crst days, or If we'd rather, they shop increase in defeJise spending. "Our and Scj!nic Hills nursing hofiVS did for us. Why not a picture of that? budget is fair and · reallstlc", the . a d~ to the famllies,llllfl resThey take a van load of ~!dents for a ride freque!ltiY, to anywhere president said in defending his em· ·. Idents or both homes . · . they want to go, as long as we can phasis on guns and .missUes .over .I a temporary resident of . go between lunch and dinner time. bread and butter. The budget pro- 1 ·.r• Sceidc Hills and I ihrnk I can truth; ,... posed for defense in 1984 will raise tully say that it was not a true pic· As for visitors, our parldn'g lot Is defense spending from $2(11.9 billion. ' ture of the life here at the Hills by full most of the time, and It is not this year to $238.6.blllion next year. any means. emplOyees' cars, bel;ause there Is a It Is about these reductions and in· Thete was a picture for Instance, ·separate -lot for them. creases that the hattlti lines 1Je. of two residents asleep in wheel I realized that there are ~In!! ...tween the Congtess and · White' chairs in one of the low)&es. At that here Who'bave no farnlly, friends House are being drawn; Sen. Ed· · same ttme there was around 35 to~ to visit. But these people are .given ward Kennedy, D.· Mass .. wh\J was reslilents playing bingo in the din· . the best care, and all employees try withdrawn as a Bemocratlc candl· Ing nxp. Why not a picture of that? to keep .them as happy as pollllible. ciate for president, was in sharpdis1 wqs painting cera~s in the Ihavetalkedtorelativesofsome agreement. He called the Ac11vttles Room, and there were a of the ,residents, and believe me, Pfesldent's proposals for reducing couple other residents there busy they were not at all satisfied .with fecteral health care "the newest exwith qatts. Why not a picture of the write-up. .. ample of the adrnlnlstrfltlon's con· that? . ' I Jmow that wlien you have a tlnuiilg hlse'nsltiveity and Ellery Wedneldav the AcMtles number of aged, m, confused peo- unfairness toward workers and the takel lilY.- who Wishes · • ple it cannot be all sweetness and elderly." bowling lanes. We can The president continues to harp light. But let's have a true plctue of 1or watch. This is at the ihe other side of lt, too. on a "bipartisan" approach to the r1. the corpoatiOII, not .t he Myrtle Harrison· CQuntry's problems. In )!Is State of . . n: dte!JL WilY not a picture of that? Scenic Hills Nursing the Union address he referred to From the other side of it am ot Olrec. = handling is a poUcy with Autumn Hills. The results have led me to the conclusion that Autumn Hl11s has a total disregard for the ilfe of their patients." Thompson's analysis found an eror rate of 33 percent in the admln· istering of drugs by Autumn Hills personnel at the home, which be said is "extremely high· w~ corn· pared to the usual 5 per cent error _senter ard Baker , Senate Majoqty Leader, and Tip O'Neill, Speake!' of the House, are both committed to jobs legislation to relieve the hlgll unemployment. Both also believe the boost in defense spending must be pared. President Reagan is ex· peeled to oppose both mea.sures. Also sure to be matter for confllct are the cuts the president has proposed for social programs. Here Is the president's hit list: W~ifare. fopt stamps, chDd nutrition, subsld· !zed housing, Medicaid and Medl· care. Most of these programs have been cut In the previous two Rea· gan budgets and Democrats in the House are resolved that tbe!'e will be no repeat performance this year. The incresed standby ~ proposed by the administration are also ·strongly opposed by the Congress. Of one thing I am as confident as one may be when writing of publi· cations: The !lith Congress will not be the president's rubber stp in ball better down the stretch; that's nia's first 13 points, was · " pretty . By Aaioclated Preis wha.t killed us, " said Iowa O:lach ·much the stocy. Ralph was just The expertmentai clock and awesomeinthellrsthalt. Therestof Lute Olson. three-point goal have sent college Hensm agreed. "Our guards the guys took up the slack when he basketball scores soaring this havethequlck hands, and If you fool was out." season, but illinois achieved itsGUl . At Los Angeles, Kenny Fields around with the ball too much upset of 13th-ranked Iowa the they're going to take it away from scored nine of his 26 points in old· fashioned •way - the ID!nl you, .. he said. overtime, leading UCLA to a earned it With defense. Efram Winters ledllilnoiswith17 Paclflc-10 victory over Washington "We told our players we had to State.Darren Daye added 25 points points. concentrate on defense a11er last for the Brulns,15-2 overall and 7.()In Top Ten week (two high-scoring victories), At IDoorn!ngton, Ind., Ted Kitchel the conference.Steve Hilrrlel led and that is what won the game," scored 29 points and Randy ~~­ Washington State - 15-3 and 7-1 llltoois Coach Lou He11S9n said after Thursday night •s· triumph. "On . tman added 20 for Indiana, which with 29, but missed a jumper from moved into a flrst-placetlewith Idle thefoullinethatwould have won the offense, we were tlgh(and weren't game in · nigulation. Fiei!)s put Minnesota in the Big Ten. ·very effective. We.weren't smooth, UCLA ahead to stay 86-85 when he A bas.ket by Kitchel started the but we did a super job on defense." hit a turnaround jump shot with 53 Hoosiers' 14-point surge.Jim ThoBesides Iowa, the only other .seconds remaining. mas hit two baskets, Uwe Blab rnember of The Associated Press Second Ten scoi'ed twice on rebounds and Top Twenty to stumble was No.l8 At Normal, ID., Dwayne 'JYus Kitchel and Thomas hit agato for a Washington State, which took scored 15 points to lead illinois State, 5(}44 lead. lndlapa, 16-2 overall, seventh-ranked UCLA into over· outscored Wisconsin over the 17-1 and 9.() in the Mlssourt Valley time being bowing 89-87. next flye minutes for a 79-58 bulge. Conference, past Drake. The Elsewhere, sixth-mnked Indiana was led by Brad Sellers winners trailed by as many as nine Wisconsih trailed Wisconsin 4436and then ran With 23 points and Cory Blackwell points in the first half, but three off 14 consecutive points to defeat with20. . three-point goals by Brad Duncan the Badgers 83- 73; Ralph Sampson "·Blab was the key," Wisconsin were part of a 14-1 streak that sent poured in 30 points as third-ranked th~ Redbirds ahead 31-27. CQach Steve Yoder said oflndlana' s Virginia trimmed Wake Forest In other noteworthy games: 7-foot·2 center. "There was no way · 89-75 and No.16 Illinois State won its -Tom Sewell's 32 points led we could handle him once he got the 11th straight, shading Drake 6!).59. · ball dOWii low. He's not putting the Lamar to a 93-62 rout of McNeese At Champa,ign, m., Iowa's Steve ball on the flaor like he used to and he State and into sole possession of first Carfino missed a jump shot wlth 13 can be very effective if you've got place in the Southland Conference. seconds to go and llltoois held on. -Sophomore Carl Papke's 26 Kitchel and Wittman going on the Iowa is 13-5 overall, 44 in the Big points led lead Wichita State to a sides." Ten. At Charlottesville, Va., Virginia's 101-lll Mlssourt Valley Conference The Hawkeyes led almost the 74 SamiJ!iOn had 25 first.half points romp over New Mexico State. entire first half, but never by more -Reserve Marcus Reese sank and the Cavalle~ withstood foul than seven points. They were two fouls shots with six seconds left , for the 18th problems in winning hampered by foul trouble and Greg as East Tennessee State handed time in 20 starts. Wake Forest, Stokes, their leading scorer, played league-teadtog Marshall its first which hasn't won at Virginia since only eight of the first 20 minutes. 1m. got 21 points from Anthony . Southern Conference setback 75-73. . The turning point came with 8:03 -Derrick Pope's 20 points led a Teachey. togowhenStokes, whowasheldtoll · Virginia led 5341 at halftime, but balanced attack and Montana's points, fouled out and Doug Alten· SamJl!i(ln picked up his third and defense held Nevada-Reno's high· berger's free throw gave the IDinl a fourth personal fouls in the opening powered offense in check as the 51·50 lead. A three-point goal by minute of the second half and Othell Grtzzlles .took over sole possession Carftoo with 3: 09 to go put Iowa on Wilson was whistled for his fourth of first · place in the Big Sky top 61·59. A basket by ID!nois' with 16: 36 left. But with SamiJ!iOn Conference with an 84-56 victory. Anthony Welch tied it and Derek -Michael Cage scored 20 points and Wilson on the bench for the next .Harper's free throw with 1: '5I to go nine mtoutes, Virginia outscored · and San Otego State used an J.8.()run WOrt it. to crush New Mexico 61·'51, the "The one big difference in the . the Deacons 14-11. Coach Terry Holland conceded Lobos' worst loss at home in the game was that they took care of the that SamiJ!iOn, who scored Virgl· 17-year history~ University Arena. • • • •• ') ,', •• ..•• ~ !,• ••,.•. , •· !' I ·< .•'•. m W ollek takes endurance race pole DAYTONABEACH,Fla.(AP)Winnlng the pole for an endurance race is prestigious, but usually not a key factor once the race gets under way. That's why Frenctunan Bob Wollek was relatively calm after _breaking hiS own track qualifying record Thursday to take the top spot for this weekend's 24-Hour Pepsi Cllallenge sports car endurance race at Daytona International Speedway. "A race driver always tries to be the fastest That' s part of his job," the four·tlme Porsche Cup cham· pion noted. "But winning the pole is not Important at allfortherace. lt's really more of a reward for the team, the owner of the car and the sponsor because of all the effort they put into it." Woiiek pointed out that durtng the course of 24 hours of racing- from 3 : ~p.m. ESTSaturdaytothesame time Sunday- the only time that starting from the front is an advantage is the first lap. · "After that, you get into traffic and that's the most difficult thing about this type of race. There are car~ out there that are so much slower (than the top cars). "You have to be very careful, especially for the first couple ·'of hours, until things settle down. You really have to pay attention.'' Younger,Eagles take SVAC crown TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eastem Junior High School seventh grade basketball team posted two more Impressive wins over Kyger Creek and Southwestern to remain undefeated at 13.() and cUnch the SVAC Junior High championship. Wednesday Eastern tripped Kyger Creek 46-19, then rolled over Southwestern 1;743 Thursday even· ing to continue its drive toward a perfect season. At Kyger Creek Eastern roUed to a~ first period lead, then held the Bobcats scoreless the next frame for a 27-6 halftlmeadvantage.East· em continued its domination In the third period to lead ~. then coasted to the 46-12 finale. All Eastern players saw at least two quarters of play with Brent Bis· sell leading the way with 12 points and six rebounds. Tony Hendrix added six points, Bryan Durst and Steve Rockhold five, Jeff Johnson four, Ricky Bay four, Kyle Davis three, Bryan Chadwell three, Jeff Caldwell two, and Mark Griffin two. Chris Vogel had eight for KC, Theron Hodge four, and JeH McMahon two. Eastern had 24 rebounds as Bay and Rockhold grabbed five apiece behind Bissell's six, Tony Hendrix collected four steals for Eastern. Eastern zoomed to a After trailing a)-6 attherui!tWed· 14 halftime lead by pouring In 22 nesday, Eastern dumped in l8 second quarter points. Good hustle points the final quarter to score a and determined efforts byallllEa· 31-25 win over the KC Bobklttens. gles contributed to a fine first half. Eastern went into the ftoa1 round A Southwestern outside hot behind ll\-13, but a determined ef· streak coupled with a poor third fort put 18 markets on the board to · quarter defensive effort by the claim the 31·25 win. Collins sand winners made the score close at45eight of eight free throws, and a 32 after thiee frames, but Eastern game-high 21 points to lead the Ea· recovered for 21 markers going gles. Mitch Barringer, Jeff Sayre, down the stretch to claim the 6743 Paul Hendrix, and Tbdd Wilson triumph. Brent Bissell agato led the each added two. Scott Curfman led KC with 18 winners with 13 points and six repoints. bounds, while Bryan Durst had a Thursday night, Eastern trailed great 11 point etfort and a team 33-24 at the half, then made a slight high seven rebounds. Marie Griffin come-back before SWHS tUrned up zipped in nine points, Ricky Bay the wick for a 76-55 win. Eddie Col· eight, Jeff Chadwell seven, Jeff llns canned l8 field goals and four Johnson seven, and Kyle Davis, freethrowsforanawesorne~point Tony.Hendrix, and Bryan Chadw~ effort, but his effort fell short with four each. sounding of the final buzzer. the EHS had 21 rebounds as a team, For Eastern, BaiTinger added hit 'lT of 63 for 42 percent from the six, Hendrix two, Wilson two, Norfield and canned 13 of 20 at the tine ton two, Sayre two, and Ritchie one. for 65 percent. They collected 26 steals Jed by Hendrlx and Caldwell Andy Halslop led SWHS with 28, Se811 Colley added 24, Burleson 10, with five each. The Eagles are D. Patrick eight, P. J . Haislopfour, coached by Scott WoHe. Hill and McCarty led Southwestern with 20 Eastern's eighth grade plays. in and 10 points respectively. andR.IDWOOptwo. the Federal Hockin& Tournament CoiiiDI NeCa to Polala · Saturday, then both the seventh In two nights sharp-shooting Ed· and eighth end regular season play die Co111ns collected 61 points, in· against North Gallla at home eluding spilt two league lilts with Thursday. Kyger Creek and Southwestern. • •' ~ ••• MARAUDERE'ITE - Members of the 1982-83 · B. J. Gordon, Mary Jacobs (manager); backrow,l-r, · ., Meigs girls' basketball team are, front row, l-r, head coach Ron Logan, Paula Horton, Trlna Reeves, : Megan Cale (manager), Cathy De!UJ, Paula Swisher, Jenny Meadows, Denise StegaB, Cindy Crooks. • Eastern gals top Bobkittens By SOOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS. - In girls' hlgb school basketball actton earlier this week the Eastern Eagiettes upped their rd to 1lJ..4 k bY season reco mar tumlng back the Kyger Creek Bob)dttens, 54·24, . E . astern is 6-2 inside the league with a second plac;e standing. An explosive third quarter by the hustling Eaglettes proved to be the turning factor as the hosts blasted Its foe", 22-6. Eastern's scoring attack was led by junior Dee Dailey and sophomore Angle Spencer with 24 and 14 points respectively. The Eastern girls shot a cool 33 percent from the field connecting on Just 26 of 78 shots. In rebounding, the Eagleltes col· lected 58 markers with Dee Dailey and Becky Ambrose leading the way with.16 and 13 caroms respec· tlvely. Amy Roush led Kyger Creek with 10 points. Junior Wgh In the preliminary Junior High contest Eastern doubled the KC score enroute to a 2Q.10 triumph. Eastern broke a 44 deadlock, then Went into the intermission leading 2·6. Both clubs battled evenly the third frame, but Eastern produced · a strong fourth period to claim the 20-10 win . Pam Lawrence led the winners with six points, Erica Kessinger, Tonya Savoy, and Beverly Wigal each added four, artd Janet Werry two. Jill Drummond led wiih i3 HP YANMAR DIESEL WITH .. MID- REAR MOUNT MOWER' 12 tiP MASSEY FERGUSoN' WITH 4~ !N. MOWER VBI'Sity Box _ Eaolem (M) - Oatley 12.().:11; Spencer 6-2-14; Horn~ 3.().6: Ambrose 2.Q..4; Whl· tlatch 2.().4: Diddle 142. T<olaloo 211-Z.M. ~Ill" Creek (Zol) - Roush 4-2-10: R<ese 1-2-4; Lambert 2.().4; Carman 2·2·3; Ratney ~1·1: Lee 1.().2. 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FEBRUARY SPECIALS ' et• c.,lor - - ' .. •'' FORD, INC. ' • , ).l, ··"'. ,. ,· �~ Page . 4 The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Mackovic becomes head.KC chief Today's KANSASCITY,Mo. (AP)-Ftve yeari agO this month, When the Kansas Oty Ollefs had one of the worst defenses tn the National Footb811 League, theytntrodtlcl!das their new head roach Marv Levy, a defensive speclallst and lover of blood-In-tile-mud football. Concentrating on defense, Levy and his bosses assembled one of the NFL' s best while the offense langulsbe<l. This year the team fell to pieces following the 57-day player strike, and Levy was fired after fewer than 12,000fans shOWed up for the last game of a ~ .season. The Sports World ByWmGrta.~er AP Ceu up aa :lelll More than 1,000contestants from throughout the United States gathered In New York this weekend to compete for $15,000. They bore no particular ph}islcal traits. Some wore dresses. Some wore pin-stripe suits. others tn jeans and leather jackets. They were fat, skinny, tall short, some bald, others with hair down to the nape$ of their necks. They were young, old, bow-legged and built like Tom Selleck. · They didn't lug 50-pound golf bags. They didn't have a dozen graphite, · tightly-strung tennis rackets under their am\S. They didn't blow tn, hollering and beating their chests the way the Redsktns and Dolphins did In last Sunday's Super Bowl. · ·. They carried their equipment tn their Inside coat pockets or, tn the case of women, tn their purses along with Jlpstlck and rouge. They are dart-throwers, tn town for three days of Intensive battling at a midtown hotel, part of a year-around tour In 32 countries with total purses of several mUllan dollars. " Darts a sport?" growls a cynic. "You gotla be kidding. Darts ls a kids' game." "It's very definitely a sport," counters an offended Nick Vlrachlrul, known as the "Thailand Cowboy," professlolial darter, owner of a ThaUand dart board company and the 19'19 world open singles champion. "It's as much sport as golf or billiards and more so than bridge, chess or yacht sailing." · Virachkul ls a · round-fac:ed , 33-year-old Thai who once was a javelin thrower In hls native land but who immediately shifted to a smaUermlssUe when he immigrated to America and got hooked on dart-throwing tn the local pub. He is one of the top favorites in the second annual Lowenbrau Open this week. Lowenbrau is a beer and the sponsorship comes naturally. Darts and brew are klssln' cousins. "WhUe It's a national pastime in Britain and other countries, It is just beginning to take hold In the United States. There are 10 mlllJon who play the game competitively, another 20 million who play for enjoyment." Mackovlc spoke by telephone from Hawaii, where he is helping Dallas Coach Tom Landry prepare the NFC for Sunday's Pro Bowl. Watching his assistants graduate to NFL head jobs ls becoming routine for Landry, who sent Mike Dltka to the Chicago Bears In 1.98\! and Dan Reeves to the Denver Broncos In 1981. Former San Francisco and ~t:v;~~ f~ coach of the Dallas Cowboys who favors the passing game. "I wDI work ba5lcally with the offense and I Intend . to call the plays," he said Thursday after signing a tlve-year contract as the Chiefs' fifth head coach since 1974. "Professiolial footb811 today is the pas$lg game. The key is to have a successful passing game. You _" LPcust & Pomeroy. Brown'$ Fire & Equipment Sales and Serv.ce OH. . P. J. PAULEY, CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9.to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 Nationwide ~THE GRAVELV 'I ) •s Off! The Original Weatheradio® Cube By EC-2001 by Radio Shack S6Vict>. Realistic" POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St.. N£>11 Proudfoot.-pastor. Bible school , 9:.Jj a.m.; mom!~ \4'0rshlp, 10:30 a .m .; Youth rneretlngs. 6: :1) p. ~ .; vvenlnR wo~h l p. 7: .l ) J>.m. ~ednE'sday nl~ht pra ye r meeting and Blblf' !itud y, 7: :rJ p ..m. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Buttffnut 10-Diglt Fluorescent Display 2195 Eliminate guesswork! Solve tough problems with ,gross profi1 margin, • percent-of-ct'!ange, item and percent keys. Fixed or floating decimal, auto constant. #6!Xl60 8att8fies, AC adapter exira Battery Backup runs clock and alarm in the event of power failure . Battery Sentinel'" LED warns of weak battery. Radio or buzzer alarm hino dimmer switch. i¥12-1540 Backup banerv extr~ SUGAR RUN M'LLS PC-50 Save S4Q d Reg. 99.95 1 15 or just chat. Add an external SPEfak~~r irectdi~rirv e "alone"? Get help in emergencies, a mobile PA system, too . With #21·1 mo.!un;:.,g hardware PIO<uP ...............................ONLY $2995 4 cyl,, 5 speed. One owner. SUPER VALUE-1979 OtEVROlET MAUBU ............~........... :...........ONlY $2995 25-Ft. 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Sunda.Y SChool .lO a .m. Servb:s on TuesdaY. T!wrsday and Sunday 7:30p.m . FAfl1! TABERNAUE CHURCH . Bailey Run Road. Rfov. Emmett Rawsoo. past<r. Handley Dunn. sup-. Sunday schoot 10 a .m . Sunday _E"Vening sen.1ce 7::1> p.m.; Bible teaching. 7:;1) p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chert)! Sl., SyraC.\Ise. Services, 10 a .m Sura:lay, Evening serviceS, Sunday and Wednesd~y. 7 p.m. MIDDLEPR(Y[' CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrencr Malllfy. past[)"; Mrs. Russell Young, SUnday School Supt. Sunday, School 9:30 a .m . Evening wcrshlp 7: ill p.m. WednesdaY prayer meeting 7:;II p.m . · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine ._ Rev. James Soltterlleld, pastcr. Morning wmhlp9:45a.m .; SundayScOOol10:45a.m.: evffiing wa-ship 7 p.m . 1\lesda.y. 7:l> p.m .• ladies prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:l:tp.m . YPE. MIDDLEPORT FlRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung. 9Jnday school9: 15 a .m .; Dan White. Sunday SChool s&pl., John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. Morning Worship 10:15 "'"'· Youth meeting 7::J) p.m . Wednesday. lndudlna wee teD. eager beaver5, junior astroanuts, and junior and §BI.ilr high BYF: choir practiceS: l)p.m. W...,eaday; prayer meetlrigandBiliestudy, esclaY. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport. 51h and Main. Bob . Meltoo, minister; AI Hartson, u$sodate rnlnbter; Mike Gerlach. Sunday School Supl'rintendcnt. Bllie School: 9:30 a.m.: mom1ng -.ytrShiP,.10::ll a.m.: evening wtrshlp 7 p.m. Wedn<'!lday Bible Study and youth graop meetings, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· :RENE. Rev.JtinBroome. pasttr; Bill White. 1Sunday ochoolsupl. Sunda,v schod. 9:30a.m .: lrrurntngwcnhlp,l0:.'11 a.m.; Sundayevenge.. Jlistlc meeting. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wemeaday 7 p.m. Rd.: Pomerov V-8, auto., air. One owner. ' BURLINGl' . ·,v l rl'HERN CHURCH, Rou11 .-\hade. Bibi PScht Thursday; won: ..:e rvlce 8 p.m . .. :-,T~TDF. CHUI:Ct l UF POMEROY CHRIST. 200 \\ M<1 in St. , 99'2·52fi . Vocal music. Sunday "' 'l':'ihlp 10 a .m .: Bible study 11 a .m .: worship. ~ p.m . Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. . OLD DEXTER IJIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Clifto n Lura;s. pastor. Sunday School 9: ~ a.rn . Mrs Worley Fra ncis. supt. Pr~Pachl~ servic-es fl r ~1 and third ~unda y s following Sunday SchOOl. Youth meetln~ £'v fi)' Sunday. 7:.11 p .m . GRAHAM U NITED METHODIST·. Prt>a£'h!ng 9: :ll a .m .. tln;t and second Sundays of each month; thlrdandfourthSundays each roonth, worshi p servire!' at 7: l'l p.m . WPdni:'Sday PVf'nlngs at 7: .l J p.m ., Pra~e r and Biblf> SI OOy. SEVEllmi·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulber!Y Height< Road. Pomeroy. Michael PIM. kowsld. pastcr; Rita White, Sabbath School Sup!. Sabbath School is al2 p.m . on Saturday with wocstdp services fDUCM~lng at 3:15p.m . RUTIAND F1RST BAPT1ST CHURCH Sisler Harriett Warner, Supl. Sull:lay School. 9:]) a.m.; morning wa-shlp, 10: t5 a.rp. POMEROY f1RSI' BAPTIST. David Mann. mlnlslr.r: WWiam Snoutfe-, Sunday School sup!. SundaY School, 9:30 a.m .; Morning wcnhlp 10:30 .m. FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST. Pom..-oy Reg. 42.95 SUPER VALUE-1978 OLDSMOBILE DB.TA 88 ROYALE ............~ .....ONLY $2995 Av('., Pome-roy. Envoy and Mrs . ·RO)' Wlnln~, oftl('('rs In char~ . Sun"daJ holiness m(.'('t1n2:. 10 a .m .; Sunday School, 10:30 Sunday School le ade-r, ·YPSM. Elot.s e Ada ms. 7:30 p.m ., salvallon me-etlnl(. various spealu?rs and musk- specials. Thursda y - 10 a.m . to 2 p.m ., La~H~ !-lome LL>a_g; ue, all women Invited: 7: :U p.m. Prayer mE'f'tln~ and Rlbl£' srudy1 Rf'v. No 1<1 ·aC'hf '; a.m. 2995 · POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NA7ARENE·. Comer Unkm and Mulbfrry, Rev . Vir~ II Byrt'r. pastor. Gl('n McClung. aSst . pas· tor. QydE' He nderson, pastor cmerltus. sunday School, 9:1> a .m .. _ G I(In MC'Clun~. supt.; mvm:lnf{ worship 10: ;'W) a .m .; evenlng SE'rvict> 7 p~.: mid-"-·eek se-rvic e, Wedne;sday. 7p.m . GRACE EPISaJPAL CHURCH - ~E . Main St .. ?oi'Of"l"oy. Sunday services Holy O:rnmunionon the first Sundayofeac-hmonth. and comltned with morning prayer on tOO third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on all ot trr ~uooays ofthe mont h. Churdl School and nursery cal'e provlded. Cotfee ruur In tt.:! P arish Hall imme:I.Jately following tlv> O.ktop Calculator for Tax Time Cut 2So/o 295 · Reg. 3.95 Test all types of batteries·for watches, cameras, hearing aids, calculators. 1122()97 PH. ·992-6614 . MM:IB WAV YAI4V AT WOIVtOUAl S1011ES ANO OL\LlRS Reg. 149:95 Dry OperationNo Liquids or Powders Saves time and moneyl Get sharp copies on bond weight paper. Lightweight and compactuse ~ anywhere. Includes sample pack of paper. 1163-2001 . Save '4 on Beta and VHS Video C&!lse1tte!ll I= SUPERTAPE"' by Radio Shack w.... VHS T-120 Beta L-500 1295 1015 Reg. 16.95 Reg. 14.95 SpeciQI .formula for best picture, long up-no limit! #44 4001450 life. Stock Electronic Solder ·By Archer"' Save 2~ to 27% · Pomer_oy l" TRI NITY CHURCH. Rl"o'. W. H. Pl!n1n. pa stor; Debbkl Buc k. Sunday SChool supt. Chu rch School 9: 15 a .m .: worship se-rvlct> 10:30 a.m . Choir ~hear: ·1l, Tuesday 7:30 1 p.m., under dlrf;'ctlon of Aict..--e Nease. I John F. Futtz, Mgr.'· f'h. 992·2101 G c nct~ls 0 J ,l H to realiz~ our polenUe.lilies and talents and willleam to INe a fuller · more useful tile.· P.O. Bo• 102•. Chol(ltln,lltl. VI. 2HOe UNITED PRESfiYTERIAN MINISTRY OF.MEIGS COUNTY. Rev: Wanda Johnoon, director; Harold Johnson, director of education. HARRISONVILI;E P,RESBYTERIAN, WorshlpServ1ce,.9 a.m.; Church Sci'OOI,l!l: 30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Church School. 9 a.m.; Morning worslllp, · ·10:1$. Bible Study Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Bible 111\dy, Thuroday, 7:30 p.f11. sYiiACUSE FIRST UNI'I'Eil PRESBY· TERIAN Church. Church School, 10: 15 a.m.; mornlnJ worship. 11: 3D a.m.; Bible Study. Tueoday. Ul a.m.; J111tor and Seolor Hill> Yooth Group, Sunday, 6 p.m. Rllll.AND CHURCH OF GOO, Polttr, Rev. Jolin EVans. SUn;lly ochool, 10 a.m.; Suday wOrship, U a.m.: ONkhn'• church, 11 "-'"·' SW>day evening - · 7 p.m.; · W...,eoday evening. )OUIII·IIdles a\!)dUary, 6 . Meeting, Wednesday, ---- NOR'I'IIEABT CL\I!!'IER Rev. Rlcbud 11tomas ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a .m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6: :1) p .m .; UMW, TI-IIrd 'I\~May, 7::1) p.m. CommunJty first Sunday. OIE!n'ER - Worshlp 9 a.m.: Chur<h School10a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday. 7p.m. . UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m .; Communion · nrst Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9::.1 a .m .; Church School, llllla.m . Bible Study, Wslnesday. 7::1t p.m . , LONG BO'ITOM - Chun:h School, 9:30 a.m.; WIX'SIIIp, 7 'Jl.m .; Bible Study. Wedneoday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF, Wedne9day,6 p.m.; Communkm F1rst Sunday. REEDSVIU.E - Church School, 9:30 · TIJPPERS Pu.JNS ST. PAUL - Church School, 9 a.m.: Worship. lOa.m.: Bible Study. TUesday, 7:30p.m .; UMW. Third Tuesday. 7: l) p.m.; Communion tint Sunday. fourth Sundays, 7: ll p.m .; Christian Endea vor, flnit and third Sundays, 7: ~ p.m. Wednesday prayer rneeUng and Bible study. 7: llp.m . · JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route' 124 (One mlleeastoiRuUandl. Sunday. Bible lecture 9:;30 a.m.; Watchtov.rer study, 10:20 a.m. ; Tuesday, Bl.ble study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School, 7:30 p.m.; Service Meeting, 8: I!! p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Salem St., Rutland. Donald KarT, Sr .• pastor; Bud Stewan. superintendent. Sunday SchoOl, 10 a .m .; evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evenlng service, 7: l) p.m. KENO CHURCH OF LllRIST. Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9: 30 a.n:-a. every wl"l'k. , HOBSON CHRISTIAN l/NION, William Crabtm>, pastor. Sunday School, 9: .'\0 a .m .; (>VenirtJ; se rvice. 7: .ll p.m . Wednf'Sday pr~ye r mC'<'t1ng, 7: :JJ p.m . . BEARWALLOW RJDG F. CHURCH OF CHRIST, DuanE' Warlk'n. m inister. Bible class. 9:ll a .m. ; morn l n~ worship. 10:30 <t .m .; evening wn~hlp , 6: 30p.m . Wednesday Blbk- study. 6: 30p.m. NEW STIVERSV ILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Sunda y Sc hoOl SE'f'VI('(', 9:45 a. m .; Wo rship service, 10: :1) a. m .: Evan2ellst!<' Se r.rlcl?, 7: :ll p.m. WOOnE'Sday: Prayer m('('t· I n~ . 7: :10 p.m .. Thursday . ZION CH URCH OF CHRIST. Pome roy· Ha rrlson vUif' Rd .: Rolx'rt Pur tell. minister: Steve Stanley. Sunday school supt. Sunda y schoo l, 9:30 a. m .; worshtp servtcr iO::Jl a .rn. ; Evening worship Sunday , 7 p.m . and WE.'dnl'Sday. 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAI' CHURCH. Plno Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswar1h , Pastor. Church S<'r.1ce5 9: :1} a. m . Sunday SC'hool 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pra ll , pastor. Sundav school, 9: l>a.m ., Larry Haynrs, S. S. Supl .:· mornlJ'l.R worshJp,tO::io a .m . RACINE CHURCH OF' THE NAZARENE . Rev. Thomas H. Co llie r. pastor. Martha Wo lf('. Cha irman of the- Boal'd of Christian Life. Sunday School, 9: ,l J a.m.: morn In~ worship. 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evE'nln~ worship, 7:.1) p.m. PrayN met'.'tin~ . Wl'dnesday. 7:30 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAP'fiST. Don L. Wa lk(>r , Pas tor. Robert Smith . Sunday School .trupt.: Sunday Sc hool. !l::JJ a .m .: mornl~ worship. l0:40 . a.- m.; Surv:la_v eve-nJn~ worship, 7:30 p.m.: WednE'Sday f'VE'nlng Bible sludy, 7:.'30 CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Staldey Merrifield R... Rtehanl Rclhemlch Rev. Robert E. RohtfWiiOn ReY. Robert Rider, ,Jr. Rev. Robert McGee ASBURY ISyraCUSE' I - Worship. 10 a .m.: Church SChool, 10 a .m .; ChargE> BiblE' St OO \', Thursday, 7:30 p.m .: UMW. first Tuesda y. 7::11 p.m .; Choir Rehearsal, W(>(lnl'Sda y. 6: 4s p .m .; UMW. fourth Sunday. 6 : ~ p.m . ENTERPRISE_; Warship 9 a .m .: Chul"C'h School. 10 a .m .: Blbl£' Study. 'J'ut>sda,v. 7 : ~ p .m .; UMW. F'lrst Monday , 7:30 p.m.: p.m. UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir rt"hE-al's al. 6:30 DANVILLE WESLEY AN. Sunday Scilla. p.m . Wednesday. 9 ::1Jf!.m.: morntngworshlpl0:<15a.m .: ywth FLATWOODS- Chul'('h School, 10 a.m.: servte, 6:45 p.m .; evening worship, 7:30 Worship. I a .m .; Blbk> Stud~·. Thursday. 7 p.m .: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and p.m .; UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m . Praise. FORESI' RUN- Worship. 9 a.m .; Church Sn.VER RUN FRE E BAPTIST. Stevo School. 10 a.m.; Choir Practl~. Tuesda~· Little, Sunday scOOol supt. Sunday schoo~ 10 6: :1) p.m .; UMW. flr st Tuesday. 7::JJ p.m. a.m.: morning worship, 11 a .m . Sunday HEATH I Mlddlepor!l - Chur<h School. f'Venlng worship, 7::.> p.m . Prayer meeting 9::11 a .m .; Wcrshtp, lO:ll a .m .: BiblE' Study, and Bible study, Thursday. 7: :J) p.m .; youth TuPSday. 10 a .m .; UMW. second Monday, meeting WedneSday at 1 p.m . 7: lJ p.m .; UMM. third Monday, 7:30p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . MINERW"ILLE - Worship SB'VIcE'. · 10 383 N. 2hd Ave., Middleport. SurDay School. a.m .: Church School, 11 a .m .; UMW , third XI a. m. ~unday and Wednesday Eve nlng Wf'dnesday. 1 p.m .: Choir pracHCE'. Mo nda·~- . 7:ll p.m . · Sen.1ces 1: ll p.m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 4 LibPEARL CH!\PEL - WorShip Scrvk<, 10 erty Ave.. PomB"oy. Surday Schoo! 10 a .m .;"' a .m .: Olurch School, 11 a.'m.: UMW . second Wornhlp 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Ser\1ce, 7:30 Tuesday. 7: ll p.m. ; UMYF la st TlX'Sday, p .m . 7:l> p.m : CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . R. E . POMEROY - Church &hool. 9: t'5 3.m.: Robinson. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; Worship Sf'!Vire. 10: :Oa.m.: Choir N'hearsal, worship servlc(', 11 a.m .; evening service, 7 W('dnesday, 7: l) p.m .: UMW, second Thcs· p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . day, 7: JJ p.m .; UMW, last Sunday, 7 a.m.; LANGSVD..LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m. Robert ~- MUS4er, pastor. Sunday schoot ROCK SPRINGS - Churrh School. 9:15 9:.1) a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; mcrnlng a.m .: Worship, 10a·.m .; BiblE' Study, WE'dlll'S· won hlp, 10:30 a.m.; Sundayewnlng sl'I'VIce, day, 7::tl p.m.; UMYF 1Sen!ors1 , Sunda y, 6 7 p.m .; mld -weekservic e, Wednesday, 7 p.m. p.m .: lJunlors) . ~Pry othfr Sunday , 6 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RUTLAND - Church School. 9:45 a. m.: RENE - Rf".•. James B . KUtJe, pastor. Worship. 11 a .m .; UMW lEvrnin~ Clrck'l , S('('Ond Wl'd.nE'Sday. 7:30 p.m .: UMW , Second · Shennan Cwtdlff. superintendmt. Sunday SchOOl, 9:30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10:30 Thursday , 1 p.m. a .m .; Evangeltstk service, 6 p.m . Prayer SALEM CENTER - OJUrc h School. 10 and tralsE' Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ywth a .m.; Worship, 7 p.m. meet!~ . 7 p.m. · SN"OWVILLE - Worship, 9 a .m .: Church , EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN SchoollO a.m . CHRM', .Elden R. Blake, paslcr. Sunday SOV'111EIIN CLIJSTER SchoollO a.m.; Robert Reed, sup..; Morning Re\'.J..,...M.Ciark sermon. 11 a.m.: Sunday night se-rvtces, Rev. Marl< W. Jllyan C hrist tan Endeavor, 7: 30p.m.; Song service. Re~- F1orence Smith 8' p.m.: Preaching, S:ll p.m. Mid-week APPLE GROVE- Church School. 9a.m.; Prayer me£.tlng, .Wt'dnl'Sday, 7 p.m., Alvin Worship. 10 a.m. lllrst and third SUndaygl : Rood, lay leader. UMW. se«ind TUl'Sday. 7:30 p .m .: Prayer · ·' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger """'tlng, WednesdaY. 7 p.m . Wat!Dn, past<r; Crenson Prall, Sunday BETHANY -'-' W<nlllp, 9 a .m .; ·Chureh School supt. MomJng wcnhlp. 9::JJ a.m .; School, 10 a.m .; Bible Study. Wednesday , 10 Sunday scOOol, 10: .JJ a.m.: ·evening servlce1 a.m .; Dorcas Women'J Fe-llowship. Wednt."!i7::1':1 p.m. . day, 11 a .m. . MT. UNION BAPTIST. Rev . Tom Dooley· CARMEL - Chun'h School. ·9::1) a .m.: Joe Sayn>, Sunday School Supeiintendenl: Worship. 10:45 a.m .: SC'<."(WWd and fourth SunSunday .!ICI'ml, 9:fi a .m .; evening WCI"shlp, · dayin: i"eltowshlp dinner wllh s w ton. lhlrd 1: I> p.m. Prayer meeting, ?. ]) p.m . Thursday, 6:30p.m . We<tle!day. . EAST LETART- Chur<h School , 9 a.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS , CHURCH OF Wonhlp. 10 a.m. (sl>cond and fnur1h Sun: q:IRISJ', VIncent C. Waters, IR, rnJnlster: days: UMW. first Thr9tfay, 7:30p.m. Hennan Black. supwtntendent. Sunday Sctxxi 9:30a.m. : eventng llf'rVIce 1 P m . LETART FALLS - Worship. 9 a.m.: We<tlesday Bible School. 7 p.m. ' · ·' Church SCtllOI, 10 a . m. . · CHESI'ER CHURCH OF THE NAZA MORNING STAR- Worship, 9: 30a.m. ; RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Church Sc~l. 10: ;j) a .m .; 8ble Study, . Thursday, 7:30p.m . , Riffle, supt. 9Jnday SciJJa, 9:30 a,m. MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9: :10 Worship serviCe, ll a .m. and 7·30 m w. a.m.: Worsl11p. u~;.m . l'qRTI,A!'ID - Church Sc.hool. 7 p.m.: Worship, 8 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 7:30 -p.m. RACINE WESLEY AN - Chun:h School.' 10a.m.; Wcnhlp,ll a.m.; UMW, foorthMon· ·day7: :.lp.m.; HandmaldenJottheLord.flrst Wednesday,7 p.m.: Met's Pray~ Breakfast. \V-y.7a.m. , Sl!ITON - ChurCh School, 9:):) a.m.; morning worohlp,10:15 a.m. (!trill and tlllrd Sundays]: leltowtthlp dinner with Carmel." third Thuraday. 6:30p.m. Prayer meeUng, W~mday, 7: 3:1P.m. ~- · lAUREL a.IFF FREE · METIIODIST CtnlRCH. Rev. Robert MU!er, pastor; Uoyd Wrighl, Dln!ctor o! Chrlatl,n Education. &utday Scmol, 9:lla.m .; Morning Worship, 10:):) a.m.; Choir Practice, Sunday, 6:31 p.m.; Evening Worship, 7: ill p.m. Wednes· <illY l'ra)w and Bible~. 7:30p.m. · DEXTER CHURCH OF CIDUST. Charteil R ..... Sr., minister:, RJck Macanber, supt. &utday school, 9:30a.m .; wa'Shlp oervtce, I0:30a.m. Bible Study, Thesday, 7: llp.m . u. , CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Located on thf 0. J . WhJte Road of! highway 100. Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent John Loveday, First Wednesday nlghl or month. CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meeting, third through !l!th youth service. George Croyle. paslor. HOPE BAPI1ST CHAPEL - 570 Grant REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS St., Mlddleport; Sunday School, 10 a.m .; morning worhsip, lla.m.: evening worship, 7 CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY . SAINTS, PorUand·Raclne Road. William Roush. paop.m. Wednesday evenlll!l Bible study and prayer- meeting, 7 p.m. Atfllla'ted With tor . Linda E~ans. church school director. church school, 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship, Southern Baptist Convention. JO:)l a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST setvices, 7: ll'p.m . . ·- . _.... Stale Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST, Re.v . Earl "'Seevers. mlnlsler; Sunday School Supt., Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9::JJ a.m. Steve Pickens. Sunday .school. 9:3) a .m .; SUnday school, 10:;1) a .m. Bible Study arv:l morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; evening prayer servtce Thursday, 7: l) p.m. . worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . CARLETON CHURCH, Klngsbucy Road . . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Brollter Marton Williams, pastor. Sunday George's Creek Road . Rev. C. J . LPrnley, schoo1, 9: 30a.m . RalphCarl,supertntendenl; paStor; Paul Poar, Chw-ch School Superln· f'Ven)ng worship, 7:ll p.m. Prayer meeting, tenilent . Church schoOl, 9::JJ a.m.; morning Wednesday, 7:lJ p.m. worship, 10::11 a.m: evening service, 7 p.m . LONGOOITOMCHR!STIAN. KenKel!er. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:00p.m . Classes pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sunday SchOOl for au ages. Supt. Worship service at 9 a.m. Bible School 10a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. ~ - Thel'8)n Durham, pastor. Sunday ST: PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner S:hool at9: :II a.m ~ : Morning worship at lO::W of Sycamore and SecOnd Sts .. Pome roy . The a .m. Thursday ~rvlces at 7:00p.m . Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday FREE[JOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Sc'hoo! at 9:45 a.m . and Church Serv1et>s 11 Knob, located on County Road 31. ·Rev. p .m . . I' Lawrence Glueseocamp,. pastor; Rev. RogE'r SACRED-HEART, Msgr. AnthonyGiannaWUlford, assistant pastor. Preaching SPrvi· more, Ph. ~2- ~. Saturday rvenln,g Mass. ces, SuOOay 7:.'1) p.m. Prayer meeting i : :1) p.m.: Sunday Mass. Ra .m . and 10 a .m . · Wednesday, 7: ~p.m.; Gary Griffith. leader Confessions onf'-half hour before e ach Mass. Youth g(Oups. Sunday .,_,ntng, 6:JOp.m . wtth CCD Clas~. 11 a.m . Sunday. Roger and Violet WUlford as leaders. vtcroRY BAPTIST- 5:1i N. 2nd Sl., Mid· CommunJori service tlrst Sunday each month. d!l'port. James E . KeeseE', pastor. Sunday WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. morninR worship, 10 a . m .; ev(>nlng servia:'. 7 Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9: ;r)a.m .; p.m .; WedriE'Sday e-vening worship, 7 p.m .: worship service, lO::rl a .m . Bible study and prayer service Wf'dnesday, 7: .II p.m. Vtsltatlon, Thursday , 6: 30p.m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Cool· Rt.JTLAN!l CHURCH OF CHRJST, Dan Monlux. pastor: Bill Nicholson, Sunday school supt. Sunday sctml, 9:l) a .m .; ~worship and conununJon, 10: J>a .m . Rt.JTLAND BIBLE METHODIST- Amos titlls, pastor; Fred Davis, supt. Sunday school, 9::1la.m. MomJng worship, lO:.JJa.m. Young people's service, Sunday. 6:4.5 p.m.: Sunday evening service, 7: ~- Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: ll p.m. WMPO Program, 7,30 a.m. each Sunday 11101111ng. I ' SONS STORE Groceri e s General Mercht1nd• 'i e Racm e 949 -25SO viUE' - Gllben Spencer, pas tor . Sunday sr,hool, 9: 30 a·.m.; morning service. 11 a .m . Sunday evening srr.1ce. 7: l.J p.m.: midwee-k prayCr service Wedn<'sday, 7: (l') p.m . MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pa stor; Ma.x Folmer, Sr. Su· peJinte~e nt. Sunday School and morning worship, 9: lJ a .m. Sunday evening servic-e-, 7 p.m .: Youth mE'E'tln~ and Bible s tudy , Wednesday. 7 p.m . UN ITED FAITH CHURCH - Routt" 7 on Pomeroy bypass. RPv. Robert Smllh, S r ., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff. assistant pastor. sunday SChool, 9: lJ a.m..; morning worship, 10:30 a.m .: evenifll?: worship , 7: :wl p.m . Women · ~ Fellowship, Tuesdays. tO a.m. Wed· nesday night prayer service-, 7:30 p:m . · FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, rneE't at United Steel Worl«>n; Union Hall, Railroad ·Street. Mason. Morning worship 9: 30 a .m. Sunday School10: :'!0 a.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Pray!'r mee-tin~ Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday. 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Re v. Nyle Borden, pastor. CorneUus Bunc h, s upeMntendent . Sunday school9: :ll a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, worship service at 2: 30p.m . MT. MOR~H BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St_s.., Middleport·. Re-v . Calvin Minnls, pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner. supt. Sunday SC'hool, 9: .JJ a .m .: worship servtce, 10:<15 a .m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPr!ST CHURCH. Routt- 1. Shade. Pastor, Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptist l.'On· venllon . Sunday school. 1: :0 p.m .; Sunday worship. 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Route ~4 . WUI!am Hoback, pa~tor , Sunday school 1 10 a .m. ; Sunday [>Verting service, 7 p.m. Wednesday PV(>n\ng servicE' 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m . Morning Wor: .-;hlp. 10: lJ a .m . PrayC'r S<>rvlce. a ltt'rna , Sundays. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Thlro Ave.. thf:> Re-v . Clark &kf' r, pas tor . Carl Nottingham, Surxlay School Supt . Sunda y SchOOilO a.m . -classes for all ages. Evenin& services, 6 ~ . m . Wednesday, Study, 7: J) p.m. Youth sef\'1(.'("5, 7:.ll p.m. Friday . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP . .128 11>¥11 St Mlddle!)Jrt. Pastor Is Brothe>rchuck McPhe~~ son. Sunday School a t 10 a .m . Services Sunda"y evenin,g: at 7 p.m . and Wedrl('sday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUTTY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl SlluiE'r, Sunday school 9:30 a .m .; Church servb>, 7 p.m:; yout h meetln,lil, 6 p.m . Tue~a~ Bible Study, 7 p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGI-ITHOUSE. :ro15 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, SCrvlcN! Tu~ay, Friday and Sunday ev('n!ngs a t 7: XI p.m . Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m . Pa stor Doug Varll('r. WORD OF FAITH . !l1 Mill St., Middleport· Richard Ste-warl, pastor. Sunday morntng', 10: IKJ; Sunda y l"\'C'nlng, 7: .'VI. Ttwsday mom!~ Bible Study , 10:00; Wednesday e-venin~. 7:l:l; Thursday momln~ video wllh Kenneth Copctand, 10: 00; Frida y evening video wtth Kt•nfl(>th Copeland. 7: l>. po:~stor. RU1LANO CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm . Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 9: :ll a .m .: worshJp ~rvk'e-. 10:30 a .m .: young Pf"'Pie'.s service. 6 p.m . E vangellstte SE'rviC'e. 6:30 p.m. Wednesda y S("Nlce, 7 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHF\IST, Miller Sl .. Mason, W. Va. EugenP L. Conster, min\stE'r. Sunday Bible Sfudy.lO a.m.: Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . W('dncsday BiblE" Stud~ . vocal music, 7 p.m. MASON 1\SSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane-, Mason," W. Va . Rfv. RonniE' B. Rose. Pastor. Sunday School 9: .,a~ a .m.; Mornl~ Worship 11 a .m. Evenln,lil ServicE' 7: .'K) p.m . Wednf'Sday Women's Mlnlslri<>S 9 a .m . OTM!'E'tlng and prayerl. Prayer and Blbl€.' Study .7 p,m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The R<'V. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: James Hughes, supt.: e-venln,IOl ~rvice, 7:.10 p.m . Wednf'Sday ('venlng prayer J'Tle(>ting. 7: 30 p.m: Youth prayPr SPrviee each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart . W. ;va., Rl. 1, Mark Irwin. pastor. Worshlpse-rviC't's, 9: 30a.m.; Sunday School, 11 A.m .; ev{'fl1~ worship, 7: :II p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Blbk' study. 9: JJ a .m . Worship sei"Vk'f', Wednesday, 7 : ~ p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood. W, Va. The R£>v. George e. WIPirlck, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.: S..uday worh!iip, 11 a .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now lcx:aled on Pomeroy Pike, C.ounty ROad 25 near "Flatwoods. .Rev. BlBckwood, pastor. SE'-1Vit'e8 on . Sunday at10: :JJ a.m. and 7: 3)p.m. with Sun· day sChool. 9: :Oa.m. bible study, Wednesday, 7:.11 p .m . FAJTH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE F'O~ CHRlSf- St. Rt.m Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sunday mQmln.R. 10 a.m . SUnday E'~enlng, 7: 30p.m. Thursday c:venl.ng-, 7::0 p.m . STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY BAPr!ST CHURCH, , PaM~ Robert Byers." Sunday Stthool10a.m.; W(qhlpServlcelta.m.; Sunday ewnlng service•. 7: JO p.m .: Wednt"Sday evening service, 7::lt p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc.- Paul St., MIM!eport. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastcr. Sunday School, 9:lla.m .; Mornlngwcrstip 10:lla.m.; evcnln~w~nhlp, 7:JO p.m. Tue!tday,"l2::rt p.m. Wonlen's prayE'r mrettng; Prayer and praise s(!I'V!ce, Wedne!i· , dQv 7:00p.m. Rt.JTLAND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRJST, Elder James Miller. Bible study, Wednetday, 'l!llp.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m .. Sun<lay nl&ltl oervlot', 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESSllaiTIIonvtlle - - Earl Fleldl. putor. HenryEiiUn,Jr.. lllndaySdtooiSupt.~ School 9:30a.m.; Mornlnll Wanhlp 11 a.m.; Sunday eVeRing ll'l'\1ce, 7: 30 p.m.; .P rayer . CEREMONIAL RING- Pope John Paul D Puts agold rtn& on the rtnr-lluaer of Cardbtal Joaeph L. llertuiniD Archblahop o11 Chicago dllrins Wedqelay'a ceremo11J In S&, Pfter,'~ Bufllca Eighteen ~ cardlnaiii recelwd a gold rlllg from Pope Jolm Paul D and celebrated a aUIMl ead oil a day-long. Cot ' lucy. (AP Wirephoto). --~---------· ·' p.m. a.m.; evening preaching service second and t AIMCI"" Director 7: ~ SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF' GOD Not ?entecostal. Rev. George Oller, pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9:45a.m .: Sunday school, 11 a .m .! worship service, 7: .)) p.m . Thursday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . . 1\n'. HERMON UNITED BRETiiREN lN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor; D:m Will, lay leader. Located in Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday .schoOl. 9:30a.m .: Morning worship service. 1~45 212 E. Main Street ' "2·3785, Pomeroy Rev.Roboo1McGoe A "'-~ -~ WAID CROSS MiddleportPomeroy, 0 . · p.m. W~y family worhslp. 7 p.m . · HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel Han, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:Xl a.m.; Worsblp 10:30 a .m .; Prayer meeting 7:):) p.m. Thunday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPr!ST, Com@T' A5h and Plum. Leslie Hayman, pastor. Sunday scmat 10 a .m.; Mom!ng Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening serv1ces. 7; lJ p.m. MEIG!I COOI'E&\TIVE P~H UNITED MEniODISI' CIWRCJI 'Fq S.U.,, Dl...,lor 1/ f Phone992·3480 THE DAILY SENTINEL Cuow•'9~t 1U3 K111tt< ~llvlnii!IIQ S.rwu 111(1 ~ ...... ~ FHI'!fa s , . - 1, IrE. .......,,...,....,.. · 985-3944 P88.lms 19,1·6 ftcqJII!NIAC" a.m.; Warship U a.m. I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy I Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. ' Sattudll}" K&C JEWELERS L"--•-~ · ·'FOr A Real AUction _._;(:a lithe Real McCoy " P80lme ----'!"""--------..J · m MARK VSTORE ~. Middleport r~ i~ !NU · ll Middleport, Ohio · McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE . Friday &EN lFRANKLIN• .. •' MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. Sun dO)' In order to understand more fully the God-given powet'S within ourselves, we must study the Holy Word and attend regularly the services of our church or synagogue. By doing this we will cr:::wna 216 s. second Pomeroy 992-3325 & ll1ur8doy lsuiah 46,9 -19 the millions 9! wonders in GOd's creation. &TheSeMce ;..~:~~-:~~~ :· : n Wcdncadny Isaiah 4/;,l.S MILl HALL'S I ment and Mortar - Stock Salt - water Softener - Remedies • Salt l itters - Vaccine · Roofing· Paints- Red Brand Fencing- Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays · Ga·tes - Hay - Straw 4 dr., V-8, auto., under 50,000 miles. One owner. · - ~ 991-3978 Seeds · B'rd Seeds · Oyster Shells and Gri1 · Fcrtillzen · Lime- Ce- SUPER VALUE-1979 FORD COURER .~'~':/ ', · . Syracuse . 992-2119 I" ' a:"J cabinet Making ................... @nation @mpany MulberryAve. -~t.\ Mill Work- Just tap the Play-Bar for instant updates from National Weather Service VHF sta· tions. lf1 2· 181 Banorv ox1ra . Co. RACI SVST~NI Off MILLI"'G DI'IISIOH Ins. of Columbus, 0 : 804 w. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy Athens Marathon slated April I Oth ATHENS - The 16th Annual Athens Marathon wDI be held In Athens on Sunday, AprU 10. The raee.wlli start at noon at the Athens County Courthouse in .downtown Athens and follow an out-and-back course which wiDds thrpugh portions of the city and the surrounding countryside, ttnlshlng at Ohio Unl· verslty's Peden Stadlum. Awards will include an authentic laurel crowD flown from Athens, Greece, for the winner; sUver bowls for the first 15 fi.Dishers; and a variety of other age-group winners. Entry fee will be $5 until August 5 and $8 for those received after Apr115 up to and tncludlllg the day of the race. There will be aid stations and official checking sta· ttons along the route. Further Information, Including entry forms. may be obtained by writing to Ellsworth Holden, 26 Northwood Drtve, Athens, Ohio 45701. Such are the amazing qualilies of natt:Jre - VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 104:1·35 snow. I FALl 8o WINTER HOURS Tucsduy P88.1ms in the pine tree. Some miraculous element within the pine en· ables !t to ~tsptay Its tush greenery amid the whiteness of fallen 214 E. Main 992-5110 Pomeroy Phone (614) 742-2777 Monday branches. The graceful scene below shows a remarkable characteristic INSURANCE SERVICES Ru.tt~nd. Ohio4S775 r.-Jl Among t~e many kinds of trees In exi!!tence, very taw retain their tollage during the cold winler months. Only a few withstand the drilling winds and storms and etlll maintain beautiful green Pomeroy KingsbUIJ Horne Sales _; ~UU'\JL5Q:V ~U'\J w~~u~(D) ~~~~· L51.JU Brogan-Warner J, Wm. "Sill" Brown, Owner Phone 992-2975 tim 992· 2955. ,./ rmnl:\nrc=;t~ ru WeFIIIOoctors' Prescriptions srreet 992·9921 204 Condor St. Richerd H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-Z920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY ·~ Complete SALES & SERVICE OPTOMnRIC CENTER Tonight's games .' ELLIS &SONS SOHIO ~ A~:~~:~ve SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS The Meigs Junior High girls' pulled away in the second half to post their 11th wtn against two losses In defeating Logan 35-19 at Middleport Wednesday. Marla Musser paved the way for Coach Kenda W!lllams' little Marauderettes with 14 points. Jennl MIDer .added 10 whUe Jennifer Couch had four, Julle.Miller, Darla King, and Carla King, two. each, and Rhonda Zirkle had one. Oliver led Logan with 10. Waverly at Meigs GaiDpolls at Jackson Ironton at Athens Wellston at Alexander Washington CH at Miami Trace Wahama at Pt. Pleasant Minford at Wheelersburg Southern at North GaUJa Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Eastern (Saturday) • Portsmouth at Galllpolls Ceredo-Kenova at Southern Alexander at Logan Meigs at Nelsonville-York Lancaster at Athens This Message and ·Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On Th'is Page. r=====::=====TiM~P.;~~·Pii·iiP.-1 ~a:!w:ta':~psn:=tibe GRAVELY TOR Kolterman ls from Ontario, near Mansfield. The others are offensive tackle Jay Shaffer of Youngstown Boardman, defensive backs Murphy Ray of Struthers, Sonny Gordon of Middletown and Terry White of Cambridge and defensive linemen Jim Kiohn of Ravenna and Ray Holliman of Holland, Mich. Meanwhile, Canton McKtnley's all-state defensive back, 6-2, 183p(Jund Garland Rivers, announced Thursday he had selected Michigan over Ohio State, Michigan State, Syracuse and Arizona State. Young Meigs gals post 11th victory ball." offense had become, tt not the Buckeyes sign quarterback, tight end By 'The Associated Press Eric Kumerow, a 6-foot -6quarterback from the Chicago area, and 6-8 Larry Kolterman, the biggest tight end recruited tn Earle Bruce's five recruiting classes, have announced they will sign foot bail grants-In-aid with Ohio State. Kumerow also plays forward in basketball and averages more than 20 points for River Forest High School in Oak Park, Ill. He says he would Uke to play both sports in college, but prefers football. Kolterman, 242 pounds, matches Ron Barwig as the tallest tight end · ever to play at Ohio State. OR N~ Orleans coach Dick Nolan wali once a Cowboy assistant and New England Coach Ron Meyer put tn time as a Dallas scout. "You never want to ]Qse a roach, especially after yoo've trained him, but I could never standtntheway," Landry said In HawaU. "I walin't surprised that John took the job." Mackovlc Inherits a ~ that was 3142 during Levy's five years. Stnce Hank Stram was ousted tn 1974, the Chiefs' reconlof43-T.!isthe worst In the AFC, and they have not been 1n the p!ayotrs stnce 1m. might be · behind two · or three touchdowns tn the NFL today and you've got to be able to throw the ' • �~Pa~re!::~~~~~~Da~i~~~Sa~n~~=ne~l:::::::::::::::::::::;--:--:---:---!~~··:::y:·::M:ud~d~~~P:~~~~Oh~i:o~·~-------:------------------------~F~,"~d:av~.f~~~~~:-lv~4~,l198~3 ' Modern Woodmen observe centennial· .Beat of the Bend Leafing through yearbook . By BOB HOEFLICH Ever hear ol The Chesterctan? I thought, at first , this might be a resIdent of Chester but as It turns out, It's the name of the " : I I I I . • former Chester High School. The yearbook was published ..: .L_\1." ·.• once every lour years so It wasn't exactly a year· book. By the same w~.om. . year book wouldn't be appropriate either. With the publication taking place every fonr years, a student could, a!least, get one bookofhlgh school years during his or her lour years of schooling at Chester High. Maxine Goegleln, a member of the class of 1938, has loaned me her copy of the yearbook of that year and Incidentally, the annual (again, misnamed ) was dedicated to the late Everett R. Hayes who was su· perlntendent at the time. Oh, and Incidentally, a member of the Ia· culty at the time was the late Gladys Crow, who was a sister to Grace Crow Etch of Pomeroy. I feel sure many of'you know or remember seniors that year. They Included Roger Spencer, pres!· dent; Betty wm, secretary; Ruth MWer, treasurer; Margaret Hens· ley, Charles Flck, Elladene Ferrell, Massar Radford, Mildred Christy, VIctor Bahr, Slna Pigott, Charles Summerfield, Evelyn Cook, Paul Hoffman, Annie Pigott, Rex Os· born, Goldie Eichinger, A.rthur Ross, Margaret Pickens, Richard Boring, Maxie Bailey, · Margaret Wen, Gall Cooper, James Stal· naker, Annabel Coleman, Dale Warner, Phynts Boring, Paul Damewood, Ruby Randolph, Donald Matlack and Eloise King. Of course, the book Included lndlvld· ual pictures of each class member and those from the lower grades. Basketball was the blg spm; at Chester High and ·the coach was none other than Howard Knight. Commencement for the seniors was held on April 25 '- a bit earlier than today. · Interesting also Is that there was the Chester Little Theatre Group. • •. -~' group was composed ot. teachers and they presented a play to raise funds used to help defray the expenses In printing the year· book. Making up tile cast for the play, "CaJI Yourself," directed by the superintendent, were Knlgllt, Allee Smith - now Allee Nease, Elma Smith, Helen Hayes -whom many of you know; Chester Knlgllt, Lloyd Dean, Gladys Crow, 'Thomas Bell, Marion Parker and Vlrgena Knight Serving oil the board of the dJs.. trlct-whlchwascalledCentralwere Howard Coleman, Harry Pickens, Dana McCain and F1oyd Stout, with August Weber as clerk. Advertisers who support.Eid the book for the most part are no longer In business - but yoo'n remember them -Jacques Grill, Vogue Shoe Shoppe, Phlllp H. Meier, G.O. Schmoll, Covert Baking, Campbell and Crow, men's clothiers; E.J. Franz, Sauvage Confectionery, Norma GoodWin, Warner Barber and Beauty Shop, F. Ray Wilson, Purity Ice Cream and Bottling Co. The Chesterctan was printed by The Midget Press, m 122 Mul· berry Ave., Pomeroy. And would you believe there was even humor back In 1938? The an· nual features two pages of jokes with the names of teachers and stu· dents woven ln. One of the jokes quite apparently from the Innocent age of Dan Fogelberg - goes like This King Kara King was honored recently on heJ second birthday with a party ..at.her home In Racine. A "Smurf" theme was carried out with a "Smurfette" cake, Ice cream and punch being served to ber mother, Diana, Mary, John and Mark Porter, Susie Fischer, Char· tssan and Craig Knight. Gifts were also presented to her by. Bob and Dorothy Harden and family, Brenda, Jessica and Bethany Hamm, Sherry Flesher and famlly, Tony a and Amber Ohlin· • ger, and her aunt and unc~. Anita and Jeff Musser, Reno, Nev. On her birthday Kara also received a call from her great·aunt, Hilda Frecker, Painesville. c. Lee Hendel ·'JII and JCJI$hUa Hively, oldest and youngest members, respectively, of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp l.O!Ol, Alfred, were present for the soct~ ty's centennial celebration banquet held at the Coolvtlle Firemen's HaU. Henderson, a 50-year member, led In the Woodmen's Creed: · ''There Is a destiny that makes us . brothers; none goe5 his way alone. All . that we send Into the lives of others, comes back Into our own." Nina Robinson, Altred, read a . ~ge from W.B. Foster, na· tlonal president or Modern Wood· men. He referred · to the relationship between American Ideals and the history and tradl· lions of MWA. Hoseph Cullen Root, · founder, emphasized financial securlty and fraternity for families. In the early daYs, tree-chopping and Jog.rolllng contests, and Forest parades and drills were popular when Woodmen gathered. Family care, help for neighbors, community service, youth care, We . Insurance and patriotism continue to be central themes In the planning of the camp activities, Mrs. Robin· son concludlld. The opening prayer and pledge ot. allegiance to the llllg were led by 'Thelma Henderson and Genevieve Guthrie, Alfred. Marjorie Malon led In singing "America" and this: "Now, scholars," said Mr. Beaver, ''I want you to be very stW so you can hear a pin drop." In a moment all was sUent when Ruby Randolph cried out, "okay, teacher, Jet 'er drop." Oh- and before you add up Max· lne's age - she was Maxine Bahr - she wasn't a member of thesenior class In 1938 - she was a fresh· man that year. Now you canI add: We all react to taxes-In different ways. How~er, I do like the sign one of the truck drivers was attach· lng to his vehicle. It read: "Born Free - Taxed to Death.'' You keep smiling ... Vincent Broderick Lane, Kitty, Keith and Ginger Darst. A farm theme was carried out for the party with the cake being decorated with a tractor. Cake, Ice cream, punch and ll)ints were served. Others presenting gl!ts and cSJ$ to VIncent were Lucille Leifheit, Gale and Francis Shrlmpltn, Wendy and Jennl!er, Steven Lane, Greg Lane, Ivan and Betty Lane, Randy Russell, Jeff Darst, Becky Broderick, Betty Lowe, Debra Spencer, Addle Brown, Phyllls and Roger Spencer, Max and Barhlira Grueser, Mary Ann, Susan, Sara and S~phen, Clarence, Susie and Kristen HW, Effie Allfrlend, Debra Kennedy, Cynthia and Nicholas MWs. "Happy Birthday" at the centen· nlal banquet. Decorations featured. Icicle blue streamen, 100th annlvenary I~ .gas, and white poinsettias. A red, white and blue annlvenar)' cake decorated by Lena Belle Pullins, Stiver Ridge, was served. After the banquet games were played under the direction of Ed· win Rooil, CoolvUie, and John Coen, Hockingport. Prizes ~won by John Hayes, Chester; Ida Uvlngston, Hazel Parrish, Michael Nutter, Rex Bentz, Marie Root, . Richard Deeter, Nina Rood. Roberta and Bob PullinS, Coolville; Don and Ha· rold Dunfee, Little HocldDg; Kod;y Jackson, Athens; Valerie Dunfee, Parkersburg; Gheryl Sparks, Larry and Kathy Hively, Vienna; Mary Ford, Hockingport; Oscar Pennington, Lena Pullins, Olar· lotte Van Meter and Edgar Pullins, Reedsville; Martha EWot. Guys. vtlle; Dtana Pullins, Dayton; Usa BlU'ke, Pomeroy; George Don~ van, Mary Robinson, Nina Robin· son, Thelma Hendenlon, Clarence Henderson, Hobart Swartz, Alfred, and Laurie Eastman, Shaile. Plans~ made for amatchlDg· funds drive In june to benefit the Coolvtlle, Chester. and Tuppers Plains fire departments and the Tuppers Plains erragency squad. Cheer plates were delivered to _ flelen Help . Us Another happy ending By B'EIEN BOTl'Et DEAR HELEN: I meant to write this long ago, but just In case you SliD want to bear from marrieds who once lived to. gether, here It ts: I was a socta1 worker, he a sur· geon In his residency (ages 25 and 27) . we lived together for four months before we got married and It probably Is part of why our union has . worked so wen. We both had . many years of dating experiences, which helped. When we first moved In we agreed on a verbal contract. I wan'! about to become someone's ''liV'e-ln help." He continued sending out his shirts- we kept my cleaning lady. We split expenses according to how much each of us made. When we decided to marry, It was all so natural. For me, It would have been a real strain had we liot lived together. But since I knew what It was like to live with him, we really enjoyed our wedding (small, 'spur of the moment, at a tiny Ca· thollc chapel In the Arizona desert; and all the lamlly new In on three days' notice). I believe, and I have many friends to testify, that living together first coold prevent many dl· voi-ces. On the other hand, It just wouldn't work oot for some people. This all happenlld 12 years ago before llv~ln situations were so common. We both come from upper middle class ~alive famllies, which lswhatwearenow. There are enough adjus!IJlents to . marriage without having any more suprlses than necessary. Maybe I am too practical for some, but prac· ticallty goes further than fantasies about a driam life somewhere out there. - SUSAN IN FRESNO DEAR SUSAN: Thanks for your happy ending. Reader comments Indicate stx out lhut·lns and door prizeS were won by Ryan Hively, VIenna, and Ed· gar Pullins, Reedsville· ... ~ of ten couples think living together first helps a marriage. Here's a "minority report": DEAR HELEN: My ftrst marriage, we neither lived nor slept together first. It tasted a year, barely. The second try, my gtrltrlend moved ln. It 9eellled OK, so after two and a half years, we got mar· rled. Then, blooey! Boredom hit. Number 3? We met two weeks before the wedding, and within four ITIQnths we regretted lt. I'm now on my. fourth ' dlvorce~ This was another live-together thing Uuit went sour. No matter what went before, seems like signing those legal pap. ers mean you won't stick It out. ..;. NEVER AGAIN! . DEARN.A.: · For you, yes. Could be you're either a poor picker or a poor sticker. - H. PE;RSONAL TO "FREED" who upbrillds me for not printing her letter exactly as written: True, I toned down someoftheexpllcltdescriptlons of your husband's waning sexual powers, but I plead not gullty to "butchering and manlpu· latlng your words." They ex· pressed extreme. dtsgust (right?) at men who keep on trying when they "should just give up and stop botherlngthelrwives" (not your act phrase). I Implied~ stronglythat you lack compassion. It this, as you say, Is "setting myself up as judge, jury a exedcutloner," so be tt. I SliD suspect your attitude may have hastened your husband's lm· potence. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It mer In her column If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. ex. 1 c..,. , ll"-•l.,... .., .... l -... •l.. u-.. ..,- ·I ..L • _.r · ~ ! ~., • ·4 Or Wr!lt Dli.lly Stntintl Classified Dtpt, llJ Courts•.. ;omeroy, Ollio 45769 "' ~ ·- . Jl .... _ MILLER ELECTR'IC SERVICE . . COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the S1111llest Heatel Core to the larpst Radia1or. Radiator ., .NATHANSpecialist BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exl*itnct For all your wirina \1 needs; furnaces SMITH NELSON repair service and installation . · MOTORS , INC • • Residential Po~roy, Oh. & Com. mercia! Ph . 992.21.74 · Call · 2·26-Uc ......,_ ll ·"->•1...... .,,......_....... -........._ ....._•••wo . ,,,n.. lll ' 0' I <"'IIIII J!O ' ' .•. ~~~~~ IIH"i'J fl l<•/ < "'~" ., .. _.....,.0. .. 11·1".-Toloo..._ ll ·M• oicell,._,to ll·f< Yitt &v......._. I I ·F,.t $M <H lrollll l4·" ' - '"'"""• Cleu ifi•••IJ"'Il''" ,.,. ,,.,.I lu• 14-llllitc . . . _ •......... aw...... U M.w.-.. , .. . ... l l ·, ..-~ ... s... ....... JJ.T...... t.s-. .,._c .. .wv JJ·A - - - .... Cocl• l04 Jtc_...l....,..._ 5111o , 4N l l l •tolo "'"'-• 21- "--lt~oMWont•d ' ,.,., ......,, LHft ~ Jt .._.. o, .... JJ] ......... I ll~ N•,.Hn~n 1 9$ l••- 1]1 s~uolo 4 Giveaway ~::::::;:;:::~:;Jr.~~~~~~::::jr,::::::::::::::::~ ·A~y • U · CI . n~•••iaot:llll,.._... u ...... . . • • .w.,r... , ••l'\0 .... PHONE 992-2156 .............. .. The Business senices , , __ _ a-. !0· 10_,. ..... l l.. l - t ........ JY_._I~"'-.W:.I . ,.... SaM TRI •COUNTY BOOKKEEPING · SERVICE 618 E· Mlin, · pomeroy, OH· PH. 992·3795 We Do Bookt..iJilll For Small, lar&t and Corporate Businesses & Partnerships MARY c. KEBLER.OWNER 1·27·2 mo. PERSON who ho• anything to give owoy on• doet not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for nl• moy ploco on ed In this column . Thor• will be no· charge to tho edvertloor. 2 fomolo pups 6 moo. old, mixed brood. Coli 446· 0770 · Puppi81 port Doberman . call448·3797. 5 ileman Shepherd puppleo to anyone who will g lve th om 1 goo d home . CoII 614·246·6246. CENTENNW. CELEBRATION - .C. Lee Henderilon, seated right, IUld JOIIhUa Hively, lhe IDfant be Is boldlng, wel'!l recognized as lhe oldeB& IIIJd y~ manbeni of Modem Woodinm of America €amp 101100, u Its recent ceatmnlal oele!Jrallon. They are pictured with Ralph stla'dary, ·IIIJd Hobari Swanz IUld NIDa Robinson, both ot. Name _____________.______ ~ Alfred. 1 Address---------- Calendar. POMERY - Meigs County Fox Chasers wW meet Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at cabin on Eagle RUTLAND - Skating Sun· day, 2 to 4 p.m. at Rutland CMc Center; children, $1; adults, $2; bring your own skates. POMEROY -Senior Citizens square dance Friday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by String Dusters. Public Invited. SATIJRDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 5 p.m. Satur· day at home of clerk to approprtste funds for 1983 with regul;lr meeting to follow at 6 p.m.; public Invited. Rt.m.AND - Dance Satur· day, lito ll p.m. at Rutland Civic Center; single, $2; . couple, $3. Music Unlimited providing music .. SYRACUSE - Rev. Robert Hudson wW be speaker at Syracuse Church of the Naza· rene at 6:30 Saturday evening. Rev. James Kittle Invites the public. HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvtlle Lodge 411 F&AM wUl meet at the temple Sl!turday at 7: 30 p.m. to work In fellowcraft degree. All master masons welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Miles Trout wUl be at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Public Invited. SYRACUSE - MisSionary at Syracilse Nazarene Church wUI meet Saturday at 6: 30 p.m. POMEROY - A country· western dance, Texas style, will beheklfrom2to4p.m.Sundayat Royal Oak Park. Gerald Powell Is the Instructor and may be contacted for further lnlorma· tton at 992·2622. I I I I AUCTION POMEROY - Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, borne o! Mrs. Marjorie Fetty Monday, 7:30p.m: 1. _ _ _ _ __ 20. 21. 22 . 23. 2. - _· - - - - 3. - - - - - - , I '~ t I: POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority wW meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. JW LI2Dn and Dinah Gryszka wl1l have the program. --- . ATHENS - Southeaslern Ohio Residents Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Athens City Bulldlng to discuss problems arising from area gas and oil drilling. The publlc Is InVited In attend. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Chester town han. 1 1 February 5, 1983 Do not stray from your area.or expertise this coming year. This Is where you are likely to tlnd your greatest success. Strive to develop further what yoil already have going for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Fetr. 11) Pay our lair share of the tab today, but don't be the only guy In the party who reaches for the check. Give your wallet a rest and let others ante-up as well. · ~ PISCES (Feb. 2&-March Ill Even though you may feel eager to launch a new project today, don't do so unless you are absolutely sure the timing's right. It may pay to wall ARIES (MarCh U·Aprll 19) Try not to be too demanding of friends today. Even·pals who are easy·golng could overreact Hthey lee! you are bossing them aioond. . TAURUS (Aprllflt.May Ill Be very careful today not to be overly attentive to a member of the opposite sex disliked by your mate. It will be asking for trouble. . GEMINI (May ,U.JUDe II) Although you are basically an artistic person, these sldlls might not be too eVIdent today. A project you're working on could refiect poor taste. CANCER (JUDe U.J~ 2:1) Everybody has his or her bad days, and · lt'sposslbleyoumlghtnotbeuptoparlnsportstoday.EvenUyoumake a poor showing, do so with grace. (July ZS..AUI. 22) _Don't gamble on situations today which could negatively affect persons for whom you are responsible If things went wrong. Tllere's a chailce thl!y 'intght. . .· · • VIRGO (Alii• D Sept. 2:1) Be consistent rega~g the way you· handle youngsters today. Ityoilrtreatmentvacll)ates, they won't know what to do to please you~ UBRA (Sept, D-Od. !II) You are likely to be a blt more diScont· enlied than usual today, This malady-Will not be cured by racing about blindly. Settle down. Don't spin your wheels. !KlOBPIO (Oct. h-Nov.22) Glvlniln toself·lndulgentwhtmscould . prove expenBive today. It's Dot likely you'll get adequate value or even satisfaction from what you spend. MGD'l'ABIVS (Nov. 11-Dee. %1) Although your lnteilllons may be aoocJ, you could get thJnp IIIIJ1IIIII!d up today If you proceed erratically. CAPBIOORN (Dec...,_ IJ) 'Ibllcould beoneot.tholefrustrat· lng dayB where lhe peJ'IOIIS you are trying to p~ are the very ones wbo think you are ~ the leut for them. - -- - - -----~ _ _ __ __ • • • • : • ' ;v;;;~~~;;;~~~~ "You're my '' 1""' llfadeo , In sex education?" 'A' Real Estate General ., EAFOR 1 -! VIRGIL B. $11. 216 E. 2nd St. ' Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 NEW USTlNG -lewlktvrith 1 6 10001 hOme in Middlepllt Ballo, nalural wood cabinets in lhe kittheit, has nat gas lur· nace, gara!J! and storage for only $17,500. ' POMEROY EDGE - tiardroad, 2 bedroom tra~ home. En· closed porch and -5 other rooms. large lot and looks fine for just $12,000. ' ·: ,! : , ' toUNTRY - Modern 4 yr. c*l ranch home. Nice flintily room Vlilh woodbumillj!.fireplace. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 2 car fin· ished garage and large~ lot 340 ACRES - Wil sel aM 11 $500.00 per acre. lots of pas· lure. woods and widlile. Hasa 10 room 2 bath home wi11t free gas, T.P. wal!r, (lfil flm~y rlrom, basement and prden . REASONABLE HOlES AT FAIR PRI~S. CAll 99J. 3876, BRUCE, IIREN OR .. . I Ext · Painting enor. · Sa ndblasung Mortlirblaating Parfdng Lot Stripping Spray Painting T8X1Ure Coatings fully Insured-Free ALL OTHER APPUANCES . 54 Misc. Marchandise .. Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. · Ph. 614-843-2591 ' 10·6·11C Roger Hysell GARAGE fluadqu.u II' I.'. $58 Emma Bell auctioneer. SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph.985-42690f985-4382 DowoyneWillor111 & Scottle"Srnith All rnrrlc• end models Antonnalnotalation House calls and 111op ; oervico.evolllble 992-3305 or - ca,l~st mo. p(!: PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 SPACE HEATERS 30,000 BTU - 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices Wanted To Buy WANT.ED TO BUY Old furniture end Antlquea of all · k_inda. call Kenneth Swain, · 446 ' 31 59 or 256·1987 In : the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, 'Plod~ · .,. the highelt in two ye~ra.. num. Gold ond Sl!vor prl:e4 check our prlcea on gold • oliver, ocropJowoiry, Buying Old coins, ocrep rlngo a. ol!vorwore. Dally quoteo ovoiloble. Alao colna & coin · oupplioo for tale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring ~=:~:Ji:~·· 448 · 8025 or we pay colh for late model clean u11d cars. • Frenchtown Car Co, Bill Gene 446·0089 John1on ~r~c::~n~ii:r;~'J.':.:.~~T!; Tobacco poundage. Call Start At $199.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992·2181 CARPENTER FOR RENT YOU NAME THE PRICE 614-266·1146. ............. ... o• H • " ... o 0 • o Oo • ... 0&' 3 Announcements BED~· IRON. BRASS, old furnttura, gold, eilver dollars, wood Ice boxea stone jara, •ntiquae, etc:.: omplete houeeholde Write: M.D. Miller. Rt. 4: Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992. SWEEPER end uwlng 7780. -· Phone BBi-317.1 e1oo down , ...rv.. con. dominium. Dopollt 11 100% refundable. Chooaa now . Soo John Ecker, Rlvoroido Terroco. Call446·112&. ::~~~9:a.pply Contact Dr. Star Gruaaer Dometrlon. Sen llomordlno Volley College,· 701 Sou ... Mt. Vomon, Sen Bomor· dino, CA. 92403. · trator for Ita Fairmont emergency H.ooplt~l. IO· catod In Folrmo;.t , Welt Virglnlo. R.oqulromonto: Boccalouruu dogreo pluo two veoro of ox perle nee In W.ldlrig deoooo. Bille arc & hoopltol or health oervl-, Acot. Stortlng Feb. B. Cell or buolneu odmlnlotretlon, TwIn CIty MI chI~ I I t Thll 44·bod facility provldll 814·912·3788. . long·term •killed nuralng aarvlcf!la •nd outpat_lant clinic services. Applla.r,ta New Haven. WV SHAG $12.95 ahould submit reeumea and . applications to : L. Clark "' TO Qt005E FROM Honsberger, M.D., Director of Health, 1800 W.olington RUTLAND FURNITURE NOW ovallllble for oewlng and cake d<OCorotlng. Coli 304-171·7878. RUTLAND~ OH. '' currency. Ed Burkett B•rber George• Creek Rd. Cell Sho.p. Middleport. 992· ' 448·0294.. . 3476. -----·1:- 12'x15.7' COPPER GUNT $210 Cleaner, one h•lf mile up YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY Now renting 25 . one bedroom ~partment . . f 30 unrts, renttng ~r percent ·Of your ad· justed income u·nder the Department of Housing & .Urban Development Section 8 · program. All utiliti!'S included. $500 742·2211 9 Buy raw fur and beef hldoo George Buckley, 814:864: 4781. Woekdayo 5 to 9, weekencto 12 noon to 9PM. , deer hldet .lnd gln•ng and trapping aupplleo. Rt. 2 ; Athena .. Oh. II~iiii~~~iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ •. ·' PH. 992~3194 1 Gun ahoot. Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday ltartlng PH, 742-2328 1 p.m. Focto,.,chokedguna Earn. extla money end 1.Y_ 1·31·1 mo. 11 _o_n,;: · raco~va froo houuhold GINGER BREAD STUDIO· producta everyone uoeo 3 6 · · Cell Art leooono. JON I C'ARRINGT0~·898·3290. I - - - - - - - - RIVER BEND APARTMENTS GRUESER: H.. anyone The West Virginia Deport· done or begun a gonlllouv ment of Hoohh lo ..eking a HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY atudy of tho GruaoorfltmUy? full·timo Hoapltll Admlnlo· lotbroorn YIIG. Housinq Weekly Ira$\ pickups in Middleport. Bradbury, and Leading· Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." St. Rt.124Pomeroy,OH RUBBER BACK SAVE ' PEl YARD TRASH SERVICE P&S BUILDINGS REPAIR , Also Transmission\ PH. 992·~682 or 992·7121 3·2Hfc',. 12'x4' Good APPLIANCE 1·5·1 AUTO &TRUCK REMNANT . Conalgmenta of new and AUCTION every Saturday night, Mt. ·A~o. WV, 8 p.m. Consignments welcome. SALE ON POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes lrom 6'116' Up to 24'x36' . Insulated Doc Houses IANOIIAIIK 614-992-2181 DAMAGED merchandiae every week .' machine rep1ir. and - -allver, ----I1--=======:::;-t========~ auppll ... Pickparts, up and Gold, lterllng delivery. D1via Vacuum Jewelry, rings, old co ina & POMEROY - · U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio AuthoriledJohn Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3-tfc ALL STEEL & . REALTORS HeniJ E. Cleland, Jr.. GRI ............................ 992·6191 Do.ttie Turner ............................ .................... 992·5692 Jean Trussell ............................................... 949-2660 Offi~e ... :............ ........... ..............,................ 992·2259 WE ALSO WORK ON Auction ovary Fri. nlghlot tho Hartford Community Contor. Trucklpado of n- 614-367·0138 . ~~~~~.,.~~~~::f=====~~~f=~;:::::~'·'~l-3~m=o·='~·~old wlcher baaketa. Call ~ RENTAL INVESTMENT - Duplex house. One bedroom apartment up and 1·2 bedroom down. Good condition. $350 potential incoome. Just $23,000.00. AUTHORIZEO FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT & SERVICE Na Sunday 7 PORTLAND FARM- Owners want an ofler on Ihis fan1astic 182 acre larm. Beautiful house, double car garage, barn, im· plement shed, grain storage. Approximately 35 acres bottom land. Balance wooded acreage. All minerals. Call for informa· lion. '· 1.-----~..:.;,-...., -~ CALL Est6_1il"'94t~2686 $62.m. · spol WILL DISCUSS TERMS. .. EXCELLENT HORSE FARII! Completely fenced! Approxima· tely 21 acres. 3 bedroom modern ranch home with free gas' large barn lor stable, lruil. trees, garden space. Asking $68,000.00. reJecl and all btds. (2) 3. any 4. 21c l-l4·ttc AND MANLEY'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Comm11cial, Residential, lnteriOf and NEW LIST! NG - MIDDLEPORT - Newly remodeled home on a corner lot Great location, great price. Want $36,500.00 . 1983 a1 I 0:30 A.M. Terms cash Seller reserves The nght lo SALES GHEEN'S NEW LISTING -IN POMEROY- Neighborhood restaurant & bar · bldg., land and business. Priced to sell. Only serious The to llowmg "Veht cles w il l be off ered for .pubhc sale by BANK ONE OF POMERY. NA 1981 Cad tllac Devtlle 4 dr 1981 Ford Bronco Sale wtll be held at Sm11h· Nelson Motors. 500 E. Ma1n St. on SaiUrdav. February 5th, Ontv '31 ·96 BOGGS •UMESTONE •WATER GAS d SEWER·UNES on •PONDS. RECLAMA. TION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CON· CRETE WORK BOND~ & WORK GUAAANTEED PHONE JAMES. CLIFFORD 992•7201 2-J.l mo. NEW LISTING- RUTLAND- I II story frame home with 2· 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, wood burner set up and gar· age. $22,000.00. NOnCE OF PUBUC SALE l-ll ·tfc •SEPT1C SYSTEMS inquiries. '' • ', ·rI' · PH.992-2259 Public Notica No Sunday Calls CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE ~ POMEROY, OHIO -------- TRANSMISSION FILTER ANO FLUIO CHANGE mo . ~==~::::==~;:=:=:=====~Pr====~~~~ 608 E. MAIN Mail This Coupon wlth 'Remlttance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . ~ct'' SPro "" Licensed Ohio·WVo. 304773·6786 or 30•· 773· 9186. 1 Raal Estate General 35. ' - - - - - -- OPEN 9 to'S liON. thru SAT. All Types of Auto Repair, lllokts, Tune·Ups, ete .. uaed merchandlae •lw y ' 3~ . WVo State Champion Auc•· welcome. Richerd l!oynoldo ~;::::::::;;;:::~~~7=====::;:;:~~=======~ J&F S&W TV Aue)loneer. 276·3089. TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. 31 . - ··--- - ' - - - 32. - · 33. Public Sale & Auction onaar Rick Pe•reon. Ea•tee. antiques, farm, houaeholda~ t4M860 . J.3.1 mo. 8 Pomoroy, OH. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor free siding estimates, 949· 2801 6 .• 30 P•M • factOIY Choke 12 GaU'"' Shotgun 0 ly . f!:/'# S n · •I LAFF·A·DAY - SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER ' RODN~ HOWERY: AUCTIONEER 30. ~--------- ' EVERY SAT. 'NIGHT S&K' AUCTION- --'----~- 26. - - - -- 27. - - -- - 28. - - - - - 29 . 16. - - - - - - 1· Bashan Building Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. BISSELL SIDING CO. FIRE DEPT.. AT - Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING RACINE SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1983 24. -~~-~25. - - - - - - 115.-----1 1 GUN SHOOT MISCELLANEOUS 18. - - - - - 19, - - - -- I· 4. ~----1 5.-----1 6. - - ' - - - - 1 7. - - - - - 1 I s. - - - - - 1 9. - - - -- 1 10. - - - - - 1 11. 1 12 -~--~1' 13. - - -- 1 14. Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star. 7:30p.m. Monday at the Racine Masonic Temple. . FURNITURE COOKWARE 17. - - - - - - ( ) For Rent I 1 RACINE - TOOlS - 7:00 P.M. ( )Announcement I MIDDLEPORT - Mlddl~ · port Garden Cil!b will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Nellle and hallie Zerkle. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees. 7:30 p.m. at the Chester townhall, Tuesday. or ( )Wanted ( ) For Sale { MONDAY niESDAY 448· 1672. phone number If used. WOt•dll You'll get bolter results -~1--+...:.;-+-...:.;+_;_-; if . vou describe fully, Q1ve price. The Sentinel. TO 15 re'ser.ves edit 'the or right to ~~1=~~~3=J classify, reject To2S any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper TT~o~IS1__l.!!:.!!JE~!.!.!:~ if you'll J classification check the proper box These ca5h rates I below. include discount -/1.strograp yoo FOUND Smell black female space below. Each In· lllial or group of flgurn counts as a word: Count name and address Lost and Found wired hair Terrier. Found II) vlncinity of Lincoln Pike Northup Bridge area . C•li Prin• one word in each SUNDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees wW meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, 4100:l Laurel CUff Road. All meetings are open to the public. 6 Phone------------------- FRIDAY Food Co-op membership Correspondence -.~ Next camp activity wUI be a val· entlne party Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. ill the · Coolville school cafeterll!. , ... ........,.. . 1..... ...... _.1 Ridge. Memberships are being taken tD the Meigs County Food C<Hlp - an organization providing nutritious, low cost food to the people of. the county regardless of age, race, sex, manta! status, religion or Income. The food co-op was Initiated by the Meigs County United Methodist churches and has been highly successful In the county. The coql board ot. dli-ectors Is asking all residents already members to renew their memberships and Is Inviting other res!· dents who are Interested to join the co-op. Memberships for the year are $4 for pe1'9011S under 00 and $2 for those over 00. Membership . dues must be In by Feb. 24. Each two weeks members are offered a $3.25 bag of groceries The third birthday of VIncent and a $6 bag ot. groceries. Contents are fresh and worth more than the purchase price. For example a $6 bag might contain three Broderick, son of Frank and Linda ALFRED By Neute Parker , poiUids of bananas, three pounds of apples, three pears, two grape, Broderick, was observed recently fruit, tw,o oranges, a pol~Jld ot. carrots, a head of. lettuce, two pounds Sunday school attendance Jan. 2 with two parties. . - The first was given by Gene and was 44; church ariendance. 12. ot red potatoes, a bunch of broccoli and a pound of tomatoe~. Food stamps are acceptable. · · F1orence S!lowden · at thflr home. 'January 9 Sunday school attend· Others attending were Robin and ance Will! 43; church attendance 20. Til~ wishing to become members - ·groceries are delivered ' Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and each two weekS and are to be picked up at the Meigs Senior Citizens KJis Snowden, Bradley Nina Robinson spent Christmas Center - are asked to Complete the form In today's Dally Sentinel. It Bob Chappelear, Robert, Gena and Is pointed out that the CCHIP also of!l!l'll a wide variety offish, cheeses Jacob Wood, Betty and Nonnan with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, ' . and staples which may be purchased at fi!88Qnable prices. Weyersmllie, and Becky HoHman. .Reno. Sibyl Dorst entertained a lamlly Guests were served pizza, sand· . MEMBEBIIIIIP IN MEIG8 OOUNTY dinner New Year's Day. Present wlches, a Garfield birthday cake, · . FOOD CO.OP • . ...... ...................................... .. - .. . "were Linda, Douglas, Don, Judy, · , . Nanle .. .. .... ............... .......... ~'"" · tee cream and punch. · Sherr! and Chad Freeman, Tom The second party was hosted by Dorst, Pomeroy; Fred Smith, Address ....................................................................... Phone the Brodertcks at their home. At· . Racine Rt.; Mr. and Mrs. Mar!tn tending were VIncent's grand, Fee: Under 60 $4 ........ .... . ,............. .. ......... ...... amount enclosed mother, Emma Broderick, his . Dost, Craig and David, Mr: and Mrs. Jerry Poster and Shane, great·grandmother, Ardath Lane, Shade; Howle · and Tim Dorilt, Over 60$2 ...............,................................. atnoqnt e~,~closed Crown City; Christine Grueser, . Scherry Lane, Martin, Nancy mid Tuppep Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fetty, Karen. Make all checkS to: The Meigs County Food Co-op. J~ua Broderick, Jim and Jamie and Sandra, Fairborn, visited Mr.- · Broderick, Sheila, Kelll and and Mrs. Joseph Poole and WUI, Membenhlp8 good for ltea. ' Heather Lane, Sam.· Bonnie, MJ. Jan.U. cbele and RebecCa Scott, Charles, Garland Caldwell went to River. Mall thla application and fee to Mildred lhle, 46030 Morning Star Donna, Chuckle and Susan Pullins, side Hospital, Columbus, for a Road, Racine, Ohio ~. (JleatUine Feb. :M). Cynthia, Stephanie and Shea Ru&sell, Cheryl, Eliza~ and Br1an' checkup on his Injured ankle. Broderick ---~ ., Observe area's birthdays 'Kara King The Daily Sentinel · • Ohio • •' Streot, Eon, Charleoton, Weot VIrginia 21301; by o.-nber II. BllllrY Milot· loblo. Equol Opportunity Employer·AA l'lln·M·F ·H �• Sentinel 11 Ohio Help Wanted They'll Do It Every Time . . . ... ·--· ........... 61 Hou~thold Goode Apt. for ...,t; Hell doublo-2 bd.room Apt. Adulto pro feMd, No poto. 814-882· 2749 . Chlldrono whlto twi n bod with buiH In ohoN Ito load oond . Coli 814-381· 038. . 2 b - futnlohld oport· · mont . Coli tU - 5434 or 304-112· 2818. Whirlpool outo. ·woohor A· 1 cond, •90, Coil 448-8181 , 2 bd, 100m Apt . wHh 2 fuU botho, 811 South Th lrd St ., Now 1983 Nlcchl oowlng moohlno froo-orm, dlol·o· motlc. Equlppld to zig zog, lmmodlotoly. Phone 814992-2879. moko button holoo . 'Coot now •438 . 95, yoor end lnt•rv iewln g In the a r ea. Fob, 11 .12. Wrtto Tri· Chem. P.O. lo• . 22&e , Columbuo Oh 43 2 18 or coli Econo Ti . . ol 448 - 7071 oftor 11 :OOAM tho 11th, ook f or Tri -Chom. 72 ' Apartment f or Rtnt • Ar• Yo u 1e rl oua a bout wortdng 7 Glvo uo 1 try· Trl· Cham C rah Oemon ttre tl ono . No loyo ffo. 1983 HAVE F UN pay i ng y our Holldey b illa. SeU Avon end earn good nwet nice pooplo . Coli 814.· 843 · 2982 , . , 4 -388 - 9045 , 814· 992-3890. ***· The Daily Senti.....~ l'llgl • • Trucks for Sala u .ooo· Motore. 810. V-8, outoAM · FM .otoreo, • • • • 7,600 . mqnogram, HW on bunon1. cle1rence 1111 I 125 . Gall Aportmenu. 304 - 8711 11548. Pon teroy .......,•.1idd!eport, Ohio 78 Chevy Luv . 11110, 7B llubour PU t i , BOO , 7B ' Darla• only 3B ,oop mi. Coli 448-7322. 8 & D dr•-•· Middleport . A~alle ble ' • 814· 3B6· B91B, outoftown coil colloot. F - dollvory to home. 1 -------...,...homea. houna . Pt. PleaJant- M1yt1g wringer Waaher IF TH! Y'V E OtPP &D MY COAT INTO THEtR CLE-AlJING CHEMICAL.5, THAT TICI<ET COLJL. D' ~ E OI~SOI..V~P . MV HU&5AND HA~ A LOTTERY APARTMENTS , mobile ond Golllpollo. 814-448· • 78 Ford· von $1 , 3110, 78' Ford von 12,1100, 79 Ford' . von 12,710. Coll448-7322, B & D Motoro, 160, Whirlpool woohtr & dryer 12215, other waahers • dryere extra nice. Gu1.r1n· •-"" TtCt<S:T IN TH,F PO Cic: ~T. teod . Coii814-2111·1Z07. 75 54 Misc. Merchandise Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 1 B ~ Bojo . 1978 150 HP r,tercury Motor. 1878 Tenneaaaa trailer. A11uma Firewood spllt.acut to length , you pick up , Wo dollvor. Wo occopt HEAP cordo. ·Call814-258-8246. Slobo cut-up 116 full length 810 PU lotd, round wood, large truck load . Call 56 Building Supplies Building moterlolo block. brick, atiwer pi pea, wlndowa, llntefa, ate . CloudoWintero, Rio Orondo, 0. Call 81 4 · 246-11121 ;- - 814-241-5804. BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot New coal burning turnance metal ahaets porcelan · htoto 2600 oqft. Wlllotlllor onomel cootld, 4ft. by 8ft, V. price. Coil 814- 266· . thru ·4 ft. by 12ft, •7.00 to •8 .80. odd slzoo n.oo to 1218. fii .OO: 614-887-30BII. Chrome glooo coffee to bit & end tobles with motchlng 12 Iampi for aale. 8225 . Cell Situations Wanted 4~ Space for Rent Will do bobyoittlng In my home at anvtime , have Nfomool\-<:oll 448-B087. Dump 1 ruck for hire , Will haul gravel or mo1t enything.· Coll 814-992-3B69. 13 Insurance Very nice 2 bdr. duplex home~ furnished , Main St. Chtohlro, Oh . Coli 814· .245-5818. ONE acre, 3 bedroom hou•. 91riQI, 2 buHdlngo, pho no 8911-34511. .:_------icNew trl· level, 3 bedroom SANDY AND BEAVER tnaur1nce ·Co. haa offered . .vlcea for fire ln1urance covereD• in Gillie County for elmoet 1 century. Farm, home ondporoonolproptrty covo,.goo ore ovalloble to milt lndlvlduol nee do , c;ontoct N~ollnl . Agency, with don & I 'h both on 'h ICFI, 7 mlla1 from Pt . Pleuont, Cell after 4 :30, 304-876-5889, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Mobilehom..lot•for•l•. Karate the uhft:late in Hit 1917 Buddy mobllo homo dofonco oil private leooono, 14x80, 2 bclr.'4110 hell. Nlli Alao available Karate unlforma puchlngend klcldntt "-!!a, ond protootlvo oqulpmont, Jerry Lo-rv & Aaaociataa Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jock· oon, Oh. Coli 614-2B8· 3074 or 814-3B4-6180. watlf, aot up with 2 or 4 loto. Coli 446-1240. · 1971 Elcono 12•38 14, 000 . 1984 Chomplon 20x44 17, 500. 1974 Shamrock 24x64 118.600. 19BO Liberty 14x80 • B,996 . 1971 Freedom 14x86 17,9911. 19B3 Men· olon 14x70 $13,600 . Kanauga Mobile Home Wanted to Do Gen.ral Hauling and Tr•sh remove! Service. Reliable ot 818 2nd. Ave., Golllpolil, Oh. 6 room unfumiohod Apt. In Middleport. Equipped Kitchen, 1160, month. Coil 814-992-6892. Eaowm Loool SchooiDio· trict, Tupporo Plolno Water District . 10 mlnutto from Pomeroy~ '176 . ..-month, Sileo. Konaugo, OH, 448· 9882, ·19BO Noohua with 2 expan· dos . Sell on land contrect or take over p1ymenta. •soo niCe, centl'lllllr, 2 ful bldha. .,3,000 will conoldor owner flnandng with dowf'! poymont, Coli 44 8· 1842 HOME LOANS 12% ll•od ' 8:30 to 2 : 30 or oftor 6 rata . Leader Mortgage. 304-743-3333. 1-814-592-3051 . Buatneaa 6 SeCond Mol1- gage loana . 'Equity Re· IOU rees . In Ohio 1 ~ 800-992 - 2361, out of Ohio 1-1113-26B-0112. 23 r '· Professional Service• . Clio i. Bookktoplng Tax Retur~• & boolokteplng for lncllvlduolo & buolno•-· Clrol Nul THREE bedroom houoo fM rent, . nice loootion, 30.4 676-1090. · 1-------- ------- THREE bedroom, Now Hoven , clooo to bonk, ocho olo & otorto. New ldt¢1en. dlohwtohlr, corplied. 2 car. garage, l1rge garden . No peta. 1100. depoolt . 1260 month . 304-273-9618. ment, 1W1rd'a Keyboard, 4'48-4372. PERMANENT • HAl R REMOVAL ~ Profeoolonol 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . mobile home, extra nice. doae to ahopping,aree & reotouronto. P~lvoto, Nf. & dep. required . Adults, no poto, Con 448-8252, ofler 6 coli 448-2491 . 3 rme. • beth, fumiahed. no poto, no children . Call 448-2223. . Oood uaed 2 bedroom mobile homae. Furniehed . Brown'• Tuller Park. At. 124, Mlnerovlllo, Oh . 814-992·3324, --------------ic1971 Star 12•80 . 2 bd.room with otovo, rtfrig., a .c., LP g11 , ·porch and awning . Vary good cond . Sot up on rented lot, te,600 , Coli 1114-849· 2123 "'814-992·11841 . UBED MOBILE HOME . 1178-2711 , . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apart· monto UOO mo . or II Income or •••• HUD Real Eototoo, ~!~.:c•l.,~!~/.:~:: · 1 Rultor , r 6104 or 876 - 6388 or 875-77B6. 2 bdr. unfu mithed apt. In er-n City . Coli 814-268 · 8820, Funnloh~d opt. 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave.Galllpolia. Adulto, wotor Ito tlootrlc pd, 1200 mo. Coil 448-4418 ofter ?PM. 33 ~arm• for Sale 190. p• doy. 3641 . 304-895• Oh , Open 9 - 5, Tueodayo through Saturday. Firewood delivered UO. a cord . Coal dellvered 'l4& . ton . Cell Tom Hoakint' 614-949·2160 742-2B34. or 814- 1------ - -- Firewood, opllt , 130.00 o truckloed, 136.00 dtll· vtred . Ph . (614) 992·2770 or (304) B82-2194. love 11111 no. n- coo1 a. wood halt an •• low •• Warm Morning G•• heetir LP or Natural gaa. Stove pipe Inc . 86 . 000 BTU output. Sliding glen patio 1399 with blowers, used l!lnot otto 175 & up, rofrlgor - atora, rangee , bunk bed a Rog. Auotrollon Blue Hooter pupo. ,Coil 448-2109 . complete lUll . bunkiao mloo. Coll814-992-7294, drolltro, TV'a. Coil 446 · 3169. For eale-Walnu~ lumber. reaon1ble price. at County Rd. 19. Phone 614-992· 6922 ot12:30 p.m. GRAND OPENING SALE , New lng11oii -A1nd pumpa l compreuora with full warranty . 6 HP reclp . bealde Stone Creat Motel. 446-7398. comproooor 11,199., 26 HP LAYNE'S FURNITURE acrew compre110r e4, 707 ., 'h HP pump $240, Drytro & Jccenoriea . All in ltOCk . Repair facilltiet . Totel Equipment Company. 304- Sofa, chelr, rocker, otto· man. 3 tlblll. l•xtra heavy by frontiorl, fiBII . Solo, chair and lovaaeat, e276 . Sofaa and chalra priced from 786-8241 . 12B& . to e&96. Tab111. $46 ond up to 1126. Hldo-a.bodo . •440. ond up to f52&., Roclinoro, f176. to 1360., Lompo from 128. to 1715. 6 pc. dlnettel from 199., to 1436. 7 pc., f1 89 . LEVI Jkirts, 1 pair corduroy cheeno •l•cka. Polyeuer alackl. 'blouaas & etc .. lize 11111. no checka. Phone JUNIOR olzo clothes, oil Musical · Instruments 68 & FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. ·You co" otlll buy -leo 11 our orchard end etor1ge. Located on St.Rt, 888 , Phono 889-3785 . cholro 1426. to 1748. Oook 1110 up to 12211. Hutchoo, 16&0. ond up, moplo or pine COlli , 304-876-3099. finish. Bunk bed complete with mattreun. •2&0. and up to 1396, Baby btdo, e110 . Mettrea•e• or box SAM Somerville' a Surplus Army Clothing . 7 milea &lit Rovonowood , Surpluo Rental clothing, new U.S.A modo lined )ackoto 113. up, 14 01 , "denim ·ponto 14 oz. 1111. e195 . 4 dr. c:h11t1. .10., coverall•regular.22 ., $42. & dr. cheoto, 164, Bod (insulated 128.50 up), blbo fremet, •20.1nd 12&., 10 e1e . • uri limited 1upply. gun· Gun coblnote, 1360., umo prlcoo lndeflnott . dlnettecholrol20.ondU5. Open 1 : 00 - 7 : 00 p.m . Goo or oleotrlc ron1111, $3211 Frldoy, Soturdoy Ito Sunday. up to 1375, Boby mt trouoo, U5 & .35, bed TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS·, fromoo 120, Ull, & 130, Dlocounto . Free hiller king !rome •110 . Good lirtcl••ded, Immediate shlp- •lectlonofbedroomsulte•. ment . Parte·. engine• . cldor cheou, rockers, motel cablnoto, owlvol rockoro, Ulld Furnhuro •• bookoooo, 703· 942·3B71 Hickory Hill Nurotry. Rt. 1 Bo• 390 A, Flohorovlllo , VA 22939'. ranga1, chair~. end tibiae, 34 Businesa Building• For ro nt or oolt uoro building cern• or Bulllillll Rd • • Rt, 1110. Coli 441· 38B8. Buolneulor oole In Middleport. Coroulol Confootlon· ery . Coko docorotlng ond condy oupploo. Col 8141112· 8342 or 814-B92· 8601, 35 Lots lit Acreage Coii814-38B-9957 . motu. Low ,.teo, 814-992- ., 8309 . HOWARD L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Guttera · Downepouta ~ N.W -.; atationwagon . EJC . cond . or 448· - 61 ---, • .,_ a ' "' • Farm Equipment 1 O'x30' AWNING , uood 8 montho, like now, new price woo 11 ,686,00 now oaklng . , , 196 . 00, 304 - 676 · . 4424. romovol. Coll876 -1331 . • • ••PI· RINGLE' S SERVICE ritnctd roofing . including hot tar appHcatlon, cerpen·t ma~on . Call - t•. electrician, 304 - B76- 20BB o; 676 · 4680. FRIDAY Wttor Wollo. Commorclol 2/4/83 end Doma1tic . Teet hole1. Pumpa Selea ·and Service. EVENING 304-B96-3B02 . ' ,, 8:00 M.• a Septic.. tank cleaning 11rvice~ Reaeonable r1t11. Sims and Murry · Sutherland in a ten-round middlew eight bout from Worcesier, MA . (I) Cerol Bumen CIJ CIJ • ll2i Nowo a 1!J Nowo/Spons/Woothor 3·2· 1, Contact • 6:30 8 C1J 1!J NBC News (]) freogle Rock Visit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. 1 82 • CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING CIJ - Newhart Show ([) • ll2i ABC News II ([) (JD CBS News (I)' Or. Who 7,00 liD Over Eaoy Phone 448·3B8B or 448 ·· 4477 C1J NCAA Report Gl Eyewtt.-.u Newt MocNoii·Lohror Report • (IJ Poople'o Court 7:30 • Cll Uo Detector CD EBPN SportoConte< ([) a General Hauling .v 85 _ __ __ aTonight(iJ: ([) Andy Griffith · C1J F•m!ly Feud . ()J You Atked For It 8:00 • (I) I!J 'Shogun' Conclutlon COnclusion. Need oomothlng houlod Mariko makes a p&ct protecting Blackthorne and Toranaga travals to Osaka to make hls final claim to the title of shogun, military d ie ~ tator. (A) (3 hrs.) We'll do.It, Co" 448-31119 or 81'4-268 -1917 .oft~r 6. .. (IJ MOVIE: ' Moklng Love' (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Cannon-, ball Run' Lady eW•v or 1ornedtlng. moved1 CIJ I Spy . ()) ""''WFL Filma FootbMI Follies.' JiMS WATER SERVICE: CoN Jim Lonler, 304-8757397. 83 Livlltock fi7 11117 GMC tift cob • chooo1.o- *800. con 448-1800, P()'M E ROY·Z bodro11.m SIX ocr• of lend on 111 mlo. unfumlohld opt., •teo, 2 cre•ll, 'M 110n County. bed<oom houoo., I I . 13.000. C•l Dove. 304- O.oiilt •1 ·Coli 8141711-2383. 1182-2281. Upholstery CIJ NIIA CIJ • (JJ Cll (jj) Sign Off Ill ll2i Nlghtllne newo. •!z:OVIE: 'legend 01 sc·...,.. CIJ Top from Worcester. MA Top ~nk Boxing features Robbkt ' '' ' .. 4 :30 II Cll Sign Off Cll MOVIE: 'SIInt Jock' m 100 crub 12:00 First o f two parts . Eunice arrives f or a 'hen party ' just in time to hear Ma ma making smart comments about her. (10 NCAA Basketball: Iowa Cll MOVIE: ' Diner' CIJ Collogo Belkatboll CIJ NCAA Balketball' CIJ 10:00 8:00 II (]) CD Diff' rent Strokes First of two parts_ Arnold is lured into a trap by a child [Closed - . (f) MOVI~: 'Bustin' Loose' South Carolina Dame NCAA (j)) at Notre Balketboll: Louiavllla at LMnBf C1J NCAA Baoketball: Wlooonoln ot Ohio St. II CIJ !lD Souore Pogo · Boxing ' features Robbie Sima and Murry Sutherland in a ten-round middk!wefght bout from Worcester, MA . ffJ CNN Headline News (I) MOVIE: 'Making Love' CIJ Rosa Bagley EVENING . 8:00 (I) , MOVIE: MOVIE: 'Vanity Girl' eC1J Paul Anka II (I) 1!J Family Tree An-. nie' s jealous friend has ro -~. mantic designs on Kevin 's · 19-year-old son. (6<Pmin.l ~·" (I) MOVIE: CIJ Nlahtllno (JD MOVIE: 'Boron Blood' (IJ Loot Word Ill MOVIE: ' Bridoo Of . UPSIO I K) · Machine' Omiu 'Songwriters Showcase.' Aodnev Cro~eu . John Prin e and • who's who of songwrit~ rs demonstra te why they are considered the industries . emerging talents . lBO ri'lin. ) (fil Why In/World G (JJ Mtwy Tyle< Moore. 8 :30 •wonderWomon C1J MOVIE: ' Hondo' (]} Wlnt•'-'<1 · ~ecord of Time .· a (JD Nova 'Sea Behind the ACROSS 2 Move swiftly 1 Rib donor 5 Friend (Fr.) 8 Bunker Hill general 3 Exchange premiwn 4 Patch 5 Playing marbles 9 Triangular patch 13 Ireland 14 Set in 6 Muffled 7 Adherent 10 Doubt harmony 15 As of now 17 Train stop (abbr. ) 18 Minced oath 19 Mohaffi. medan saint 20 Bluenoses u Give a right to lZ More red-eyed 11 Along in years 20 Method 21 Memorable M.G.M. musical 24 Egyptian 22 Parvenu pharaoh · Yeolerrlay'o"-ef 23 Goddess 33 Fllltenina (Lat.) device. :14 Perched 34 Lakeport 2e Defrost 3li Teue 28 Emblem 37 Distaff of victory cottontail 30 Sophisti39 Getman caled arlicle . ' 25 Lassoed 28 Twin crystal .. 21 Greek . mountain 211 Tothe (perfectly) ·n Flank 12 Lamprey 43 Equal DOWN I Mat ure ':I '' ,- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ·- Here's how to work It: ·. AXYD~BiAXR . ) K) l HE~~c~';:~HIN~&~ . UF" SA61LY. tNfPrr tJ ·I ~~~r::s-;:·:"~0 ' Answerhete: A( Sortea Cll • ()II Newo l!l NBC Nowro CIJConcom (JD cas Newo JOUPH THOMAS 29 Grimalkin 311 Fonnal French dance b,..f--f-+-1~ 31 Old nob! • 32 Refonnatlon leader H Oriental lord .38 Desert 10 Bristly () Wreattlng God Haa the Answer' l l tll® Newo I]) Auotin City br 'Shari<y's () (l) Mtude' (I) Burna & Allen Men' a 90-Meter Jumping Coverage of the Man's 90Meter Jumping ia presented from Lake Placid, NY . rJ r (}) The M"""""' ([) Wllrld Chomplooohlp Place CIJ FIS World Cup Skiing: 'Mon Who Loved Women' Cll MOVIE: 'Ho«>id and a 9 :00 D (f) (!) Mama' s Family at Purdue Master and His Message e (Ill Love Boat • Glen Campbell Show 9 :30 B Cf Hll TaJCi Tony teaches Elaine·s son to box. C2J Not Necessarily The News This show promises to be everything the current news is not. SATURDAY 2/5/83 ID All In the Family . ·, 1 ([) MOVIE: 'SST: Benoon • ([) !lD Dukes of Hazzard . ists 1n11yzing the weak 's a-.· II([) MOVIE' ' 10' Worcester, MA Top Rank Benny Hill Show Madame's about bu!:liness by running an ice cream parlor. 4:00 (]} Top Ronk Boxing from Diaaster In the Sky' • ESPN's SponaWomarl ([) MOVIE: ' Bandido' Johnny is joinep by Steve Martin . (60 rilin .) II And Tho Economy ® At the Movleo G ll2i Sclid Gold 7,30 • Cl)lnolde ..._ CIJ NCAA Bookorboll: Marshall at Tannea•"· Clulttonooga molester. MOVIE: ' Doomodoy Machine' 2:30 CD Ufo of Riley (!) ESPN SpomConter ([) Ill Sign Off 2:45 C1J MOVIE: 'Tho Bad Newo 3:00 9,30 • II CD 1!J Sliver Spoons RickY and Dere k try to learn CIJ Woman t"'MM "tJ mala I!) • Momortoo With lawrence Wetk Captioned) (JD (lj M<iVI E: 'Vice .Sou ad' CD Another Life CIJ MOVIE: 'The Blob' , WeB/ Overnight (I) 'Bocholor Fathe< Churchill: · Th e · Ill Bonny Hill Show e CIJ 1!J Tonight Show Baokotboll : Wllhington G <JJ CNN Heodllno News uugh Tru 2,00 D Cll NBC Nowo • Cii II Cll Donee Fever CIJ Spoclol ~ C1J ESPN SpomComer · I]) llt Cll Hoe Haw (jJ Hanna' 1 A ric (fiJ Matinee ot the llijou 'Dark Mount ain.' a rn Sign 011 CID Eyewitness News (j) Midnight (!) News/Sign Off ([) a 11 :30 91 7:00 (12) T.J. Hooker Sgt . Hook er conf ront s his long ti me fri end who seek s rev enge on the man who ra ped his daughter. {60 min .) fm Those Amazing Ani- coastal lagoon and the vital part it plays Is presented. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned ] 3:30 (I) Future Sport Wilderness Years.' With Hitler on the brink of power, Chl.lrchiU and his family vacation in Germany while planning a meeting. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] •In Search of .... 11 :00 D (I) _Newacentar .(]) ESP.N ~neCenter CIJ II ll2i Nowo (!) Newa/Sponatweather ([) Dick'• H•f Hour 'Son of RIIVIIw Paul Duke Is joined by top Withington journal· 8:30 ' W inston Boot Speciale (]]) Masterpiece Theatre Atllhta It Cleveland (fiJ Repon ([) 10:30 (I) Ster Time 1 Coy' a romance with a lady stunt driver leads to a fight With Vance. C60 min. t TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 18J Boq. live., Qollipollo. 44.. 7833 or 441-1833, · 1177 Fllfdlaplo;., plokup. MOWRI!YS Upholotory Rt, 302lllfllno, . - oond. Con I Ia~ ' 124, Pt. Ploooont, 87 _ 11 _·_ 41_11_.._,·____ 814-2!11-81132. 1-304_·_ oo, lntarMtt Entarl:llllnmant 'Buy-Out. · Ill INN News 10:15 Cil TBS Evening News (fiJ ED ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coil C~y Furniture 304-871-260B • . (}) My Uttto Morgle CJ) NCAA IIMbtboll Jimmie Blacksmith' Ill (I) GD Falcon Crest (]) Ufe On Earth 'First Fo rests.' Tonight's program e~~:a mi n es the fight for survival of th~ eart h's first inhabitants. (60 min,) (Closed Captioned] ill) Newawatch Baoketboll C1J Winnera CIJ Ent-nmont Tonight 1!J • Chorllo'o Angelo • I]) Tic Toe Dough CIJ Unoniployment: ltolp Cray' The famo us duo perform their b iggest hfts. (I) MOVIE: 'The Chant of w eek's games. CD I Married Joon Ill ll2i Newo Cll MOVIE' 'Neighbors' (I) MOVIE' ' Rotum of the 1:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Middle·Ag<l 10:00 (]) Simon and Garfunkel : The Concert In· The Park II Cll P.M. Mogazine (]) Jack Benny Show Cl) Last Wor,d Scarlet Pimpernel' Ent"rp rise track s the progre ss of 1200 workers at Genera l M otors who bought t heir unpro fitable business. (Clo sed Captio ned] (I) lnoidt the NFL Len Dawson and Nick BuonicOnti analyze this week's NFL action and look ahead to neJC t Cor. Fourth ind Pinti JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Colla814·367· 7471 or 814-317-0191 . EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 100 blook of Third Avo .. Oolllpollo. 2 rmo. ond 111111. 11211 . pluo utllltioo. Coil 448-4222 between 9 and 6PM. 9 :30 ()) Enterprise (]) To Be Annpunced Plumbing & Heating 5 ()) Session '83 (fi) Classic Country (I) MOVIE: 'Pert of Hell' _ Niclly fumlohod mob, homo In olty, Adulto C?nly. Coli 448-0336. forced to follow in J .R." s foots teps in dirty dea lings . (60 min.) Wonder Woman 1 ,oo U 0 ([) ® Doll01 Bobby is ® EyewitneSI Nawa Coil ony doy ofter 1 p .m ., 304-8711-4843. Oldo' Omogo, .V8, 4 door, outp . trono .. P. B.. P . S , A.C, roor defogger, om-tm 84 Electrical rodlo, ollvor ond blue, new & Refrigeration rodlolo, 1 owner, 38,00.0 - - -- - - - - - -mlloo . •2. 700 . Accept . trodo. 114·1187-3085. SEWING Mochlnt ropolro. 1974 Lincoln Town Coupe, service. Au'thorlzed Singer All power. lir,II2,01J0mllo•. Salea .a. Ser~ice Sharpen A·l ohapo. 12,BOO. Phone Scloooro . Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy, 992-2284. 981-4111. Utilltleo paid, t1op & roq, f1911 mo. Coli 448-7482. . .· . g,oo m 700 Club lebrates his show·s first niversary . (90 min .) Ill Dunes.' The intricate life of a David Letterman David cean- Aukeyser a ~ 8 1yze s th e '80 s w ith a w eekly review o f. economic and investment matters. D (]) Ne,wacent8f ([) (fiJ Dracula' 12,30 U (I) l!l Lote Night with C1J Ill ll2i MOVIE: 'Jaws II' CiD Wall Stre•t Week Louis (]) Tic Tac Dough Got your korpet In ohlp ohapo. Wotorromovol, FREE · ESTIMATES , FURN!T.IJRE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 814-448· 2107. Robblt Dleoal, 4 door. 6 l ~=~llo~c::o~z~y~c~o~n~v::•~n~lo;n~t .·~ ----- Comet, orcon ton, or 11.000mlleo - aoklng good pickup. Phone 304· 17996. Coll814-992-3517 876-7849 , & ------~--- ! tfttr u p .m .. ... ·-..... · .. .. - ... . . /N*FIIV/TELY/ F • K TrH Ti-imming. ttump condition, 72 Mercury 8PMCf, •~. aun roof, blltck 1 tlo poclutgo, om·fm otoroo, f I dl I -~---:-:= Auto for oole or trodo-1977 " Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazu , and' houoo cello. Coli 178-2398 or 448-2454. Ru,ner 440-1 p1ck, auto . 71 Plymouth Voliant 3 opd , olontlonglno. 47,000 orlg. mi.. very good cond . . ., ,400. eon 448· 2297. ~- ,~ ' RON"S Televition Service. NOW I CAN ON FINDING TO HEAD UP OUR JUNIOR DIVISION . ------------:---- 1976 Plymouth Rood For 11le or trade-82 VW 72 DODGE Demon. good 514- 9411· 22113 or 814. 992-2781 , ... now Mlchlln tlroo, loodod with '"''"'· Coli 448-31148 or 448-4052 . . 78 Mlfc. Zopheri1 ,BOO, 76 chovy lmpolo f7110 . Coil 448-7322, B lk 0 ·Motors. YOU .HEARD RIGHT, WINNIE. PAW AND 1 HAVE DfCIPED TO STAY WITH WENOY. Repair·Outter Palfltlng,. Storm Doora It Windows . "' Free Ettlmitee . Phon J ,. . 875-3888, work 814-2411· 9119 ooklor Rondy. . .. Scotchgeurd . Free eatt· 1 U73 VW Super Bottle. Coil 114-245-9239 , .1 .000. Home 304- , GENE' S CARPET CLEAN· lNG. Ooop otqm cltonlng, • ' AT, AC, AM -FM, crulot, low mlleogo, f2 , 900 . Coli 114-379-2741 . 1976 Buick Ellctrl 2 bdr., PS; PB, AC, AM-FM otiro 1979 Honda LX. 6 opd., u111 11,960 or lrodo for cottle, any gee, guranteed 30 miles farm equipment, or mobile por gollon. Tlroo like new . home of equll value . Cell CoR 882 ·5480. 448· 4137 . ' Trade· ina accepted . -•hero, dryero, rofrtg<~rt· toro ond TV'o. 3 mllto out Bulovllle Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9om to 5pm•• f!ot. 448-0322·· Marcum Roofing &. Spout· lng . 30 ylerllexperience , .. specializing In built up roof . ·. 78 Cordoblaxcellent co.n d ., trono, B Ito M. Htddmon, TRW. Croger, •cool, onglo, ect. New axhault 1y1tem a rodlolo. Muot .loll. Boot offer What if 40ur real mommy takes you away, Rover? exp, Coli 814-388-9862 , Buy owner 18B2 Dodgo . LASTERING • PAINTING • Interior and 81425~·1786 . Coil 448-3548 4061. .typef, excellent condition. Alao two elza 18 winter ITAGAJN~ exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yra : 1971 Ford LTD fBOOorblot offer . 1978 Chevy Mollbu otot!onwo8on f3,996 . Coil • 1978 Pontloc Grond Soforl For Sale or Trade FRIEND LY AND FUN ... .?? YOU GOTTA. BE: K IDDING! AJN! WANTA 00 '·o~·! ootlmatoo. Coli 614-2681182. 448-4637 , OVIr POTATOES 18.00 100 lb. bog No. 1 Wlooonoln Ruooot. Coli 448· 8247 or 8763782. IT, NOT AN textured f..:eilinp commercial and raeldantlal. free farm eqUipment, or mobile home of equal velue . Call 78 Pontiac 1ta110nwagon, Fruit Vegetables SAY, THAT WAS KIND,A. STONE HAS AN "X" O N Home lmprovemal)ts STUCC 1970 VW. Coli 1114· 2459322 . Mooe Rite, oolld body with hord ohollco•. Phone 814-992-7463. 59 81 1975 Buick Electro 2 bdr. , PS, PB, AC, AM· FM stero n ,9150 or trode lor cottlo, 304-HII-3918. 67 \ THE OI'FlCIAI. BOLJ>IDI>.I<Y "Coil 441-8139. fur . Bluea , lllaca, AKC rogiotlfod Dochohund &. Poodle pupa, No Sundoy Auto Repair Tran1miaaion Repair: NOW ' OPEN . Corner of Kemper . Hollow lk Kerr Bolhtl Rd . otoro-rodlo, 11,998 . Coli 448-4141 , Pldlgroo Rex robblto. Pluoh blocko. chocolotoo. Excll· lent quollty , 4 - H· ohow. 111.00. 9811-4134. MOMENT. !1/l!i!THER I()T EMei!Oi L Hill\ rl A ~EP ! ~HEN I SAW . ANNIE l'tN' THAT OTHER KID GQIN' OUTGIDf l4lOr'( l >TAI!TEOI'IARMIN' Till; BLIHKIN' TIING ~IGifT UP!! Autos for Sale mony o•troo . IB,932. Coli 448-0047 , ~•lvat ~01.1 KNOW ~HAT I ... r====;===~~~= Mir1d1 ex . cond . 13 ,000 mllea, 318. V·8 . cruiae . 14 • 18. 304-876-4198. 1nd "!P· Wood tlble with six '•'. Boooott Pupploo- roody Volontlnoo Doy , 1150, Phone 114-992-111148. door, inside door and Other GOOD USED APPLIANCES • waJher1, dryere. refrlgeratoro, rongoo, Skeggo Appllonceo, Uppor River Rd., Byerly and F•lto Automatic 12 P•••enager Ford ven 1978 model , euto . , air, Firewood, 836 . truck loed. 186 . o cord . Split ond delivered. 814-843-31103, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gollipollo. King cbolllo wood heotoro with ton 1459, ott bo• oprlng Ito mottrooo 1100, firm 1120, oofo·lovolltt & oholr 1199, CORN lor oolt, 12 . 60 buohol, 3(14-1711-2718. ' OH- THEN Auto Peru. Evansville· n - 'II~KBI.ICKG ~ILL llE BAOIIN NO, NO... HAV. 304-41B · 18&8 or 304-8711-7141 ' ..... ..... .' . ..-- .... . .. .. · 5t1H - ,---,--------~ Uood onow tlroo 14 & I 6 ln ., Chevy onglne. Miller's Ulld Horrloburg Rd. Cell 6·14; · 246·9102. DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplto, CFA Hlmoloyon, Perllen end Si1meee }lit· teno. Coli 4411-3844 oftor 4PM. Alrodole Terrlor pupo, lo'lll type. AKC. Loyol, protoo· live, obedient. Fomlly poll, Coll1 .· 814 · 682-2170, Atheno. Oh. Auto Parts · & Accessories Hoy lor ult. n .110 per bole. Phon~ 114-992-8793. Uted Norge refrigerator Rog. Blue H•lor puppy for oole. Coil 441-0370. . I Hill€ YOU WIVItiCEO YOOI!5ELF THAT WOMEN'S UB 15 T1f' !55UE HERE'?! 00 YOtJ REfii.LY THINK J'fll ACHAUVINIST?! (ID American opartmenti . Utllitloo paid, no poto, no chlldron, Coli . 448-3437. Col 441-4431 lftor 1. heutlble, opwete yourself. Condltlono l Hoy . 2nd , cutting. Clover,Timothy • Alfollo. Never wet. f2.00 bolt. 814-742-2873, 71 Doberman Stud Service. 76 Good dry ttr CQrn, f2 .50 bu. Colll14-2415-5615 .. 207 ocro form. Longovllo . Mlnwol rlghto Included. No hou H . 112,000 down , Will corry twot. 11 4 · 3B8-9348. 3 rm. and 4 rm . unfumllhed " · -lo~od ·· ••. ooobuyoo, with 11"'FHA Bockhoo endlooder dlgo B ft., Iorge bod p lck up oprlngo, full or twin, •sa.. firm, 188. and 178, Ouoon A . JI4 . A . Approved, Dr . Rotorrolo, OHt Certiflcoteo, n - houro. lv oppointmont, 304-871-1234. IN TOWN 3 bdr. ti·c wHh Ill•-· qui« Ico-n·. Low Equipment for Rent Grain Coil 448· 7791. m1ttr••••• 140 . chelta, Elactrolyaia Center. Inc ., Mlb-TOWN Profooolonol ·El~rolyolo· Clinic, ...nniln· ent h•lr removlil , A .M.A. opprowd •.Dootor rofor,.lo. By eppalntiMnt. Tolephono 304-8711-1581, lonno Hondley, EIOctroloflot. 48 & HILLCREST KENNEL · Boardl,n g oil broedo . AKC Reg. Doberman• pup• afd For Sale Thompeon and Francit coli and wood cook stove made In Gallipolis In 1 g1a . Custom furniture built to your speciflcetio., . We 1110 plane lumber end repair furniture . 8id~ell Country Furniture, acron from post office Bld~ell. coal • wond heaters, new 448-3882 PIANO TUNING Ito REPAIR Col 8111 Word for oppolnt· 992·7479 . 1_:..::_.:..__ _..:__ _ _-:- 1978 SchuH 14x70 very r Pets for Sale Hey 6x8 utility troller 1300, Homelite chain IIW 1 8 ' 1126. boyo 20' bicyclel36, 1nowmoblle englrie I 60 . Coil 446-4426. 1111, Polorlod comoro U, complete fondue Ht t6, Clr lilt u. Coil 448-41BO. Col G. Wotton, 1114·992· 3641tfter7p.m . down. Mull bo movld. Coil 2 bdr, mobile home, rof, & dip, Clll814-268-1922. 614-268·9302 . 1----~-:-----:-:-;:­ lwouldlll<etodobobyolttlng 1976 Wlndoor portlolly 3 bedroom Mobile Home. In my ho~e. 1ny lhlft. Call furnlahed , total elec . . ' Approxlmotoly 6 miles from 448-7781. control olr, fully oklrtod , Pomeroy or Middleport. waohw & dryer. Coli 114· 814-992-5858. Would like to do bobyoltting TWO mabie hom eo for rent for pre - tctlool child In 246-9143 or 448-0404. on At . 2 about 6 minuteJ Crown City area. Cell 19B1 VonttJ'I Vill• 14• 64• 2 from town . Call oftor 8 , 814-2118-8021 . bdr .. ••c . cond., 113,000 . financing ovalloblt . Coli I _30_4_·_8_7_5_·8_2_7_7_·- - - 8142118-17BII . ;· ond depondlblo, Coil 4483169 .ofttr 8PM 2611-1987. Pomeroy . Ltrge Iota. Call aecurity depoe it required . · TRI - STATE . MOBILE MOBILEHOME8Compore HOMES. USED- CARS , our comprohonolvo mobile TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . homt coveroge with CHECit OUR ·PRICES . onyono, Foro111oot lnou- · CALL 448-7572. ronoo. 446· 9340. - - -'' ----::-:-:--::-:-:-:: CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITVMOBILEHOMESALES, Schools 15 4 Ml, WEST, GALLIPOLIS , , Instruction RT 311. PHONE 446-7274. Man . women, A children. lnlllructlon thru black b!tlt . KOUNTRV MOBILE Home Pork, Routo 33, North of 8 rm, houoo & both . Inquire For rent· 3 bd .room house, ~g~nt. Phone 388· 8690. 18 56 448-1066. 64 loon. con onytime 304-676 3137. Yatterday's I X Ir XI XI I Xl !"'-'" tomormw) _.;miJIOa, BERYL JUICY AMPERE OILUTE • ' AniWir: ~re't • Pl•c• of news- could~~ be tlme?for edlting-"'TEM" · lo , LONGFI! .LLOW One Jetter · simply !it.lnds for another. In tbb sample A ll UJed for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stnele !etten. 1po1trophea, the len&th and formation of the wDrda are aU hlob. Eath day the code letters are dltferen t. . .. ,.,.. · '1 CllYPTOQUOTF.S OQL HRBV OQCO OH XCV J S MIL QCFL OQL OH I C WL ZH L GR'O NCV DH ~' L.S RI LRO MG O CWL HFLS C RZ SYR MO. - LSRLGO TLFMR Vttlerday'a Cryploquole: HOW MUCH BETI'ER TilE WORLD WOULD BE IF WE'D lET OPPORTUNITY DO ALL 111E KNOCKING.-80URCE UNKNOWN . ' .' . G VSL .. .. ,' -, . ! . I •' •.' - �Page-l~ The Pomeroy-Middleport, "Ohio Daily Sentinel I Two Pomeroy men enter guilty pleas Area deaths Herman Kloes Two Pomeroy area men entered pleas of guilty to charges of breaking and entering upon appear· ances Thursday before Jud~ Charles Knight In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The two--Herbert D. Noel and Robert A. Davis-- were charged with the offense as a result of a breaking and ~terlng at the Salisbury School early Thursday morning In bills of Information flied by Prosecute~ Fred W. Crow Ill. They were arrested by Meigs County sherHfs .deputies early Timrsday morning, within ro min· utes after a breaking and entering was reported taking place at the school. Noel and Davis were each released under $1,1XXl bond Thursday after Judge Knight ordered a pre-~ntenclng Investigation. They will appear before the judge for sentencing at 9 a.m. on March 21. · To end marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Greg Lewis, Clifton and Ella Mae Lewis, Middleport, flled for dissolution of marrtage. Albert W. Shoemaker I are ness. $100 and costs, four days confinement, two years probation; Pamela Stuchell, Sebring, Ohio, speed, $22 and costs; Timothy Basham, Gallipolis, fallure to yield one-half of roadway, $10 and costs; Anthony W. McGrath, Rutland, no operators license, $75 and costs, jail sentence will be suspended when operators license Is obtained, speed· lng, $29 and costs; Janette Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $40 and costs; Wesley Clark, Racine, no operators llcense,- $100 Meigs County happenings Marriage license Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Meigs County Emergeocy Medical Service reports. At 9:59 a.m. the Pomeroy Unit went to Minersville for John Houdashelt, taken to Veterans Memortill Hospital; Raclne at 10:12 .m . to Blind Hollow Road for Clarence Napper, to Veterans Memortal; MlddleportFireDepart· ment to near Silver Run area for a railroad company shed which burned down; Middleport at 1: 04 p.m. to 336 Broadway for Jack Bechtle, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport, 4:35p.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Inez Snyder, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains to elementary school for Paul Hislop, treated but no trans· porta lion; 8:40 p.m .. Pomeroy to sheriff's quarters for Robert DeMoss , to Veterans Memorial. Meigs Countylicense Probate A marriage was Court Issued to In Mark Preston Kreuzer, 21, Parma, and Molly Ann Fisher, 24, Racine. Gas rates... · Ills final day as secretary of health and human · services, declaring, "There Is no more time for rhetoric ordelav. "Fearonthepartofbothrettrees and youn~r people that Social Security Is tottering on the brink of collapse .h as been. allowed to contlnue too long," said Schwelker, who Is leavlng the Prestden.t Reagan's Cabinet to become chief lobbyist for the life Insurance Industry. Schwelker said the Interests of retirees and tmq)ayers alike "can· not be allowed to fa ll victim to narrow viewpoints now when we are so close to restoring Social Securtty's ability to meet its commitments today and for the fUture." ·· But various interest groups and pOliticians have begun Increasing the pressure for and against the package that Includes payroll tax Increases, a six-month delay In July.' s cost-of-llvlnglncrease, a'[evy on benefits going to middle-and upper-Income retirees and other Council approved .the first read· lng of the ordinance to Increase 0 water rates. Those paying $5.75will · pay $7. 75, those persons 65 of age or over who now pay $5 will pay $7 underthenewrate, thoseoutsidethe corporation now paying $6.25 will pay $8.25 and commercial rates for businesses and schools will Increase from $1Ui0 to $15.50. Two more readings of the ordlance are needed for passage. John Bentley, councUman, asked for council's approval to have benches constructed for use at the tennis courts and the park. Council applauded the idea. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varlan, pollee chief, Willie Guinther, Jack Wllllams, John Bentley , John In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the wlnnlng number was 4.D9. The lottery reported earnings of $814,765 from the wagering on Its dally game. Earnings carneonsales of $U66,!0l.50, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share$.li2,035.50, officials said. Admltted··Michael Russell, West Columbia, · W. Va .; James Ams· bary, Syracuse; John Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Clarence Napper, Ra· cine; Lydia Davl~. Pomeroy; John Bechtle, Middleport; Inez Snyder, Middleport. Discharged--Benjamin Fields, Robezrl King, Michael Russell. t uyers ~a ~ now ~~~~ce 11ny ~w Q ua IT d b 1 1 1 •ancl! a •Feb•u,. y2 8. Vo;dwhm p 10r'11b 1ted . Deale1 con lribu lion m ~t y al!l!(:t pile i! Renault Al li ance com · b•nes Eur opf'!l n tKh nolog)· and all o •da b•l ity A Euro pean -des 1gned 5·pa.u!1'n e1 ~edom tor the pll(:e of a~ e new 1ow •at e. of 11 9 % . Appl 1es to veh1C if's dl!l1vered th rough March J I or orde•ed b:,; p11ssen ger ft:onobo~,- W1th front -wheel dr i~e . Full y 1n· depl! ndent s us~ n)10n Powe r fr om disc b1 ak es . Rack and piniOn steermg Elec troniC luel mJrct •on And much morE' J2: ~~ IJ7i:,;; 'Ame'R~N~_!J_!.l ncan n BUilTIN AMERICA. muaJnl Sweatheart dance Sons of American Legion wlli sponsor a "Sweetheart Dance" Friday, Feb. ll, beginning at9p.m. at the Rutland American Legion Hall. Admission If $2.a single, and $3 for a couple. COME IN AND HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED AND RECEIVE A FREE ALOE VERA FACIAL f Call Connie or Crystal 992-6311 For Appointment PHOTO SPECIAL 2()0Jb OFF 88¢· ' PINS~BRACELET5-CHARMS REE PARKING 16" REG. PIZZA LG. SQUARE PAN PIZZA 8 DAYS ONLY GET 5 LBS..FREE JEWELRY SALE EARRINGS-NECKLACES szoo OFF Gino's serves up special rood. 8INXLIVING10 ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PH. 992-6179 or 992-1941 Saturday; Jan. 29th Thru Saturday, Feb. 5th Weather forecast Tonight: clear and very cold. Low near 10 above. Ughtvarjablewlnds. Saturday: clouding over with a chanceofsnowlatelntheday. High 25 to 30. Chance of snow: near zero percent · tonight and 40 percent Saturday. OttJo Extended Forecast Sunday lhroogh 'l'uesday: a chance olsnow ~.lair Monday and Tuesday. Continued cold. Dally highs tnai1JJy mid 2118to low :.Is and nlghUime lows 10 to 00. 4 MO: OLD MALE LOST: TAN WITH Bj.ACK FACE AND WHITE CHEST Last Seen on Eaate Ridp Rd. SPECIAL Rat~ You can get 30 lbs. of Purina Dog Chow for the Price of a25 Lh. Bag. COLOR ONLY •No Age Limit •Limit 1 Per Person .One Special Per Family •Sin1le or Group t~lten F.RI., FEBRUARY 4 SAT.; FEBRUARY 5 DATE . ·: PHOTOGRAPHERS' HOURS: FRI. 11 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. . PLACE: SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 4:30 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . • POMIIOY, OM. I'HOTOI IY HONIY POITI.UlS "" .u ............ : . ........ . D-2 Clas&Uiedll •• oo••••• EdHorlal .•••. oo oo •••••••. oo oo 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 •••• ~7 0000. A-2 Video funeral: man conducts·his own Stocy 011 Page D-1 'Bevo' ~t age 50--looking for work story 011 Page C-1 Farrrl .............................. C..S Local.,..-:,; .• ;: ... .'., ........•... A-4-8 . state-Natlonaloo •• oo ••.••.••••• D-1'2 Sports ............................ C-1-4 TV guide ••••• 00 00 • • • • • • • 00 • • • • IJIIIel't ·A Meigs Co~nty family reunites . Featured oo Page B-1 ••• MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, OH. The Stcn With "All Kinds Of Stull'' ' For Pets-Stables-l.qt llld Small .Animals lnns-Ginlens entine No. 49 1913 ·9 Section,, 60 Page' 35 C•ntl A Multim•dia Inc. New•paper Middlepott"--ffomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 6, 1983 ---- ---------------- - State, area officials await 648 action By JEFF GRABMEJER Thnes.Senllnel Staff ffiLUMBUS - State and area officials are waiting to see what the GaWa-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board does before they take any steps concerning recommendations of a state review group. However, It Is uncertain If the 648 board can act on the review group's most Important recommendation - the firing Of Its execiltlve director, Maldne Plummer - until five vacancies on the board. are fllied. ' The 648 board has scheduled a special meeting for Feb.14. The Gallla, Jackson and Meigs county c'ornm!ssion· ers met with state mental health officials In Columbus Friday to discuss these and other Issues surrounding recommendations of the Community In Implementing the report. The meeting was closed to the media, but officials talked to reporters after the · session. One thing state and county officials acco.mpUshed was deciding how to fill the five vacancies on the 648 board, according to Jim Myers, acting deputy commissioner of the Ohio Department of Mental Health. The commlssloners agreed to nominate persons for the.positions within 10 days, Myers said, and the state wlU appoint the members within another 11,) days. There are 15 members on the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 board, 10 chosen by the county commissioners and five by the state department of mental health. All five vacancies are state appointments, Myers · Se!vlces Review Group. In Its :n.page final report, the state-appointed review group called for the resignations (/f Plllffi!11er and Bernard N!ehm, executive director of the trt-county Community Mental Health Center. ' The panel said Plummer and Nlehm were poor administrators and blamed the two for the continuing · conflict between the 648lxiard and the mental health center.' After release of the panel's report, the 648 board voted 6 to 5 to ask for Plummer's resignation, but she has refUsed to leave her position. The center board voted 8.io4 to support Nlehm and did not ask ljlm to step down. As requested by the panel, the county conunlssion· ers and state officials met Frtday to dlsctiss progress said. The deputy comnuss1oner said he Is unsure whether the 648 board can fire Plummer without a IUD board. "It's an Issue that has to be·clarified," Myers said. Duling its special meeting Feb. 14, the 648 board will discuss what action it should take In light of Plummer's refusal to step down. board chairman John Rice said. A specially-hired Columbus attorney, Joseph Strapp, will advise the board, Rice said. The chairman said lie "can't guarantee what action the board will take" at the meeting .. The 6 to 5 vote asking for Plummer's resignation shows the board Is "pretty well fragmented" on the Issue, Rice said. ·collins blasts Celeste Schools see no major state budgettax plan changes as result of new state standards By KEVIN KELLY Times Sentmel Staff. ' GALLIPOLIS - No major curriculum Overhaul Is antic!· paled by officials in Gallia County's two school dlstrtcts as they tace the establishment of new minimum educational standards this fall. Because the Ohio Department of Education has allowed local scbool dlstrtcts to determine what areas need upgrading, the local task will be to Identify those areas before Ia te August. Gallla County LoCal Schools will conduct an analysis to make this determination, while Ga!U· polls City Schools feel they are at or above present minimum standards. , The result of three years ·of regional study by the education department, new standards were adopted by the State Board of Education In December 1982. Present minimum standards for elementary schools were adopted In 1970, while high schools have been operating under the same set of standards effected In 1968. With new standards, the education depart· ment expects complete Implementation by 1981. "It was a response.toconcerns that some standards are out of date, and a li'enu!ne concern about areas of education," noted Gallla Local Superintendent Gary Toothaker. "Right now we' re In the process of determlnlng where we stack up at this point," he continued. "We're domg a geoeral analysis to find areas where we're already In compUance. Having found a problem, wewW address ourselves to clearing up any discrepancies." · Specifics on what new stand· ards say are lort!Icomlng from Columbus, but one of the biggest changes Is the tact the standards GALLIPOLIS ~ Area schools wlU be forced to slash their budgets by as l'l)uch as ro percent under Goverl'lor Richard Celeste's proposed budget, State Senator Oakley C. Coll!ns (R·Ironton), charged today. "Our basic education programs are really going to suHer when this prqxlSal cuts through the heart of of basic educatlon fUnding," ·Collins said, adding that the nine percent cut."as requested, Is an effective cut of about W percent when com· pressed Into the five months remaining In the school year. Senator Collins said he refUses to support the governor's budget· balancing plan as presented early last week partly flecause of its "dire effects" on education. Celeste asked In .a speech to the legislature on Tuesday for a permanent, ~ percent Increase In the state Income tax-- coupled with $282 million In spending cuts - to help erase a projected, June 30 budget deficit of $528 million. "Taxpayers will be paying twice as mucli in taxes for deteriorating services, particularly In educa· lion," Sen. Collins said. "As a taxpayer, a leg!slator and a member of our Southeastern Ohio community, paying more and getting less dlstorbs me greatly." Collins said he particularly objects to thef)ermanent natureofthe tax Increase. "State revenues are up this month and as the economy continues to rebound, the state will be taking more than it needs at the expense of middle-Income wage earners. Mak· ing the tax Increase permanent means doubling of our Income taxes Inside of18 months." "With federal and municipal taxes on the lise, the wage-earner can.be asked to give only so much to keep government programs going," said Collins. Governor Celeste asked that the tax be made permanent on the basis ol projections by his budget · director, Crtstlna Sale. Collins charged that under the proposal, ''taxpayers and schools are the big losers." According to Collins, primary and secondary schools will lose $J!JO million and higher education will Sen. Collins . lose $40 million. "The schools are fac!J!g the third round of state cuts In three years. We've· made modest cuts In the past," Collins said, "but this wlU create a real crtses for the schools." Sen. Collins vowed to vote against the budget proposal "unless and until the tax burden Is modified ." Strike-related arrests include independents ·, ' By SCO'ITKRAFT Aasodaied Press Writer While the leader of str\klng Independent truckers complained his drivers have been wrongly lllldltloaal two ldll rl. ~are blamed for shootings and vandal•-equlred for secondary lldloal poaduatloll ..ter new mlnlmmn Ism this week, authorities In several smndards In Ohio, effective lids laD. In a cia 1110111 ~. above, states said at least some of the more GaDiaAcademy IUgh ~ nUith ~DeaD Muon explains a line than 40 people arrested have been ·pollll of lhe ooune to sludeM !klG« Slooe. Independent truckers. TbrEe Independent truc~ers arlack of coordination." address, for the first time, both . rested In Pennsylvania on Frtday "We now have a set of elementary and secondary (ace char~ of forcing two trucks standards-torK-12, an opportuneduca1ion. off the road and damaging lights, Ity for the first time to plan a 'This Is seen as a positive move windshields and fenders with ax unified curriculum," he added. by Schools Superintendent handles and baseball bats, state "This will ensure continuity .." . Joseph Carter, who said past police said. Another signJflcant change Is · standards established at differ· Of eight others arreSted Friday In ent times created "a certain (Continued on page A3) that state, at least two are !nttependent drivers, authorities said. The occupation of the others was not known. "There are probab~ other than independent (truckers) Involved" In the violence, said Tom Lyon, spokeslll8ll for the Pennsylvania state pollee. "Th~'s just' no way . we can prove any ot It" until aU the program In mllid beyond speedlngo of 10.4 percent by previous stand· By.JAME!IG~G ~king Is completed. · ards. The December rate was 10.8 up government construcllon A,_,!e*ed 1'..-Wrker There have been more than 1,1XXl percent, measuring only civilian · projects. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· incidents of violence. Including one· jobs. • Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., dent Reagan, citing Improved death, durlilg the strike, . shooting "Millions ot Americans can take predicted that despite the Improved government economic· figl,!res, Is which entered Its slxthdaytoday. At heart,'·' Reagan said, because the predicting that unemployment wlll · employment picture, pressure fora leaat 43 people have been arrested not return to the post-Depression J<?bs program "~ remain on" In · natlon'sunemptoyinentmtewllino cluu'&eB ranging trorn crlmll1a! longer reaeh the record-setting the House and Senate. hlghsofthepastmonths. · mlschlef to carrying concealed levels Of miJIIIIIS:-'-'1 think Ills The president visited the White 'We are on the move now," · weapoa~~. House press room Friday, hours a trend," he added. Reagan said · Friday at a news Mike F .ll'khu!llt, 'president of the Reagan reelect off several' posk conference that Ills wife turned Into a'tter the Labor Department anIndt:peiideut Truckers AlsQclatlon nounced that unemployment In · tlve signs In the government a 7llnd birthdaY p8.rty for the wi!D called for the shutdown, Indexes · that measure I!ClliOnlc Jan!W'Y drtJRII!d to 10.2 percent, In pnsldent. clalmm that tmee shooting at perfonnanoe: thefalllngunempioy·. Reapn also sald he would listen part because mUitary. jobs were tnJdal Wl!l't! not independent drlV· ment mte, .l!ld higher retail and counted. toCOJ1&Il!IS(oliaJllwosalstorajobs en but "a lot r1. slckos and weirdos autcrnobjle lilies. Therarewascanplirable to a mte (II'ORI'am.- although he ' has no CitY whothlnk!t'scutetofireattrucks." Incidents, )38 cases of objects Maj. Ray Yingling, spokesman . thrownattrucksand151njurtes. · for the Ohio Highway Patrol, said Most of the arrests elsewhere the ,patroi Is "corilldent that the have been truc)\er,s, truck mechanpeople we're dealing with and have !cs or friends of drivers, aspotcheck arrested are adults associated In of state authorities indicates. But some way or another with the teen-age vandals and a few non-. trucking Industry," Yingling said. truckers also have been arrested. At(orney General William But, he ' acknowledged, he couldn't say "whether all are French Smith on F_'rtday said the members of one particular assocla· Justice Department Is actively t!on or another." considering federal prosecution of violent acts allegedly connected Authorities have arrested 23 with the strike. people In Ohio, where the patrol says there have been 96 shooting Nation's · jobl~s$ rate won't. inc~~~se predicts . president CSLBS.FREE • &I If . . . . . . I ••r Vol. 16 ANNOUNCES OUR SWEETHEART SPECAL FEBRUARY 9th • 12th MORF.BIGNEWS! Times·S~ntinel Along rlver .. oooo•··············B-1-8 Area tleatlls ...................... D-8 c ........ Winter "Warm-up" 9 Out~~ . tmts RENAUIJ' AIHANCE NAMED .MOIDR TREND'S 1983 CAR OF THE YEAR! Annua l Percenta e 1· Today's • lr;;;;:;;;;;:;1iiiiiiiiiiii~~i;!iiiiii;i;i~===,-1 .IL9% 1 the figures r-----------'- ------------L-----------I HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON .Lottery winner game, ''The Number,'' was 403. s~. The executive committee of "Save Our Securtty," a coalition of 140 labor, senior ~ltlzen and civil rights groups, voted4S-2Thursday toendo~thereformcomrnlsslon's rescue plan. Thetwonegativevotes werecastbytheAn1erlcanAssocl~tionofRetlredPersoiiSandtheGrey· Panthers. · Philson and Katie Crow, council members, and Jean Hall. The regular meeting of the Syracuse PTO scheduled for Feb. 8, has been postponed until Feb.15, at 7 p.m. Students of the school will present a variety show. CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally • (Continued from page 1) 9, at 7:30p.m. and costs, two days .confinement, one years probation, license plates and registration revoked until operators license Is obtained; John Carpenter, Middleport, grand theft, one days confinement, one years probation, restitution and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Dorsey bhllnger, Middleport, !llegal bumper helgbt,$25; Jack L. Provence, Long Bottom, no valid registration, $41.50; Sheila J . Taylor, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, failure to stop within assured clear distance, $41.50; Donald B. Nixon, Warsaw, Ohio, speed, $50.50; George J . Zanos, Wellsburg, W. Va., speed, $46.50; Nola C. Young, Rt. . 1, Minersville, stop sign, $41.50; T!· mothy A. Basham, Gallipolis,· no operators license, $66.50. Meeting postponed Veterans Memorial SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. Politicians, special intere.~t groups ·stepup influence on SocSe~ writers Albert W. .Shoemaker, 69, Rt. 1, ' Herman Kloes, 81. F~t Street, Cheshire, died Thursday at VeteWASHINGTON (Af') - Politi· Middleport, died suddenly Thursrans Memorial Hosp!till. . ctaQS and special Interest groups day evening at his residence. Mr. Shoemaker was born Feb. 7, stepping up lbelr efforts to Mr. Kloes was born Sept. 17, 1~1 In WestVa .. thesonofthelateHenry 1913atGallipolls, thesonofthelate lnflul!hce the tax wrlters In Con· and Elizabeth Ohlinger Kloes. He Elmer and Mattie c. Washington gress who will draft legislation was also preceded in death by his Shoemaker. He was also preceded repairlng the Social Security wife, Helen Pooler Kloes, three 1n death by Ills wife, Audrey Mae ' system. The House Ways . and Means brothers, one sister and one RatcllffShoemaker,threebrothers and one so n, Kelmeth E . subcommittee on Social Security grandson. Shoemaker. was opeolng five days of hearlngs He was a retired coal miner and todaywith25membersofCongress worked In maintenance at Athens . He was a retired employe of parading before .t he panel to State Hospital. Owens·Illlno!s Glass Co.. , cr!tique the $168 billion bailout plan He Is survived by two sons and Huntington. fas!Uoned by the Natjonal Comrnls· daughters-In-law, . Manning and He Is survived by five sons, Phillip slon on SoclalSecurtty Reform. June Kloes, Middleport and Robert and Charles Shoemaker, bothofRt. More than 100 organlzati0ns and and May Kloes, Waterford; four 1, Cheshire, AJIJE!rt, Jr., and Billie R. Individuals, ranging from Amerl· grandchildren, Kent Kloes, Belpre; Shoemaker, both of Columbus, and cans for Democratic Action to the Lort J. Kloes, Lancaster; Lynn Roger D. Shoemaker, Huntington; A&SOClation of Bowling Proprtetors Kloes, Middleport and Tim Kloes. Shoone daughter, Helen Louise America, will testify before the Waterford; two brothers, Edward Kloes, Youngstown, and Harlan emaker, Aberdeen, Wash.; one legislators next week. sister, Mabel Smith, Rt. 2, Cheshire. The subcommittee wlU write the Kloes, London, Oh. Funeral services will be held first draft · of Soclal Security Funeral services will be held Sunday .at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings- Monday .a t 2 p.m. at the Rawlings· legislation that Is expected to go to Coots-Blower Funeral Home with . Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the House floor by March 10. the Rev. MarkMcClungofflclatlng. The fUll Ways and Means the Rev. Mark McClung o!flclating. Burtal will be In Pin(! Street Committee wrapped upJhree days · Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may of hearlngs on Thursday with Cemetery. Frtends may call at the at the funeral home Sunday call Richard S. Schwelker, speaking on fUneral home Saturday from 2 to 4 from 4 to9. and 7 to9. O'Brien ends 18 ·court cases Eleven defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were Dana Turner, . Syracuse, failure to y!(!]d, $10 and costs; Owen Dalley, Portland, possess an Illegal deer, $25 and costs; Anna Wiles, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Garland K. Nalstettler, Pomeroy, taking an antlerless deer without permit from the DlvlsonofWlldl!fe, $100 and costs; Barbara Richards, Reedsville, obstructlngoffic!al bus!· . Friday, FebruC1rf 4, 1913 ' oo recent sTRooNG TRUCKER - An bldeplilidea& tnlcker ll&end8 In the pe&h of a lruck Mit l!llten •rolldWa.J to tl!e 'S.C. S&eae porta Autllortty Columbul !~tree& Tennlnal· hen! Friday. Captain ol Pollee Lieure Jtt. Hnpw wllllldl badp Ia hill hand lllld lltop&lhe d!'tver ol the truck wllo II IIIII ftDiag. 'l1le rlpt bud laM II already blocked by another lruck db plclceU Wklnllo the driver. (AP Luerphoto ). ·, t '• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1983 kloes shoemaker