https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3668469439da56214f65dceef3a5e879.pdf bc4849ee64147bd48e4abf584e75fca7 PDF Text Text Thursday, Februcny 10, 1983 • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l'age-14-The Daily Sentinel Food handlers must have blood work done too.- Food handlers In Meigs County -cooks, cake milkers, waitresses In the multi-purpose buDding Monday through Wednesday tD 11: 30 a.m. and other from times 8:00 by ap. polntment. Anyone wishing lnfortestlng. · matlon Ol} the tuberculOsis testing The Meigs County Board o! may call 992·3'122. -have anyone must blood who workhandles done asfood, well as the previously required tuberculosis Health at Its January meeting bn· plemented new procedure !or Me!gs County residents who · are food handlers. Food handlers• examination cards are avallable from the sanlta· tlon dlvlslori o! the county health department. Arter the card Is obtalned, the tuberculosis testing and blood work Is necessary. Tullercuat the .. Anyoaewtthqlll!ltlonsma~callthe health department at 99U626. green food b,andlers cmrwhlch Is valid for 011e year. berculosls cllnlc located rr;;;; ;;~r.~i;;;~;;f~~~r;;;;, 2 post big victories AND DENIM VEST Drs. James Witherell and WUma Mans!leld o! the Meigs Health Service, Inc., Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will perform the necessary blood work. Fees for this aervice will be $10 and appointments must be made In advance by calling 992-Wll. After this procedure Is followed the card Is taken back to thehealthdepartmentandthesanl· tatlon Issue the Healthy recipe.lj for Valentine's Day Indiana, T(.lr Heels · Page 6 Page 3 ·. 1./2PRICE . Livest ock report ALL OTHER CARHARTT • ) a1 y e Voi.31 ,No.200 Copyfighted 1983 Paw· 12 • enttne s~ction , 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 11, 1983 12 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nttwspoper Layoffs could result from impasse NEW - For·the first time In 11 niunber of years, Pomeroy has a oboe repair shop. The new .ttop Is located atl04 Cowt St., Blld wiD be operated by Tom Ewing, Route 3, Pomeroy. Ewing 1s receiving his trlanlng !rom CUff ~lanley, Middleport, long-time shoe repalnnan who retired some 10 years ago. The shop Is located In the former taxi office. Ewing Is pictured working on a shoe with Manley In the background. VALENTINE SALE Coty &Revlon Fragrances · Conversion caps $170,000 project .; k~ ~f ·; ., • J< PORTLAND - The conversion to a new electronic exchange switching system here 2: 10 a.m. Sunday (Feb. 13) wUl cap a $170,(00 service Improvement program by Genera:! Telephone Company of Ohio. Final testing of the new system Is under way In this Meigs County mmmunlty, said Harold W. Miller of Jackson, service manager. Among service Improvements will be establishment of automatic Identification of phone numbers wl!en customers dial long-distance calls. Users on one- and two-party lines oo longer w1ll glve their number to an operator. Miller also said Touch Calling wlllll!' avaUable, ma.Iqng pos~ible the use of push-button phones as an optional service. Changing to the new swltchlngfacWty required assignment of new phone numbers. Customers have been notified, and a supplemenlal directory wlll be Issued. The directory also w1ll go to users ln Letart Falls, Pomeroy, Racine, and Rutland. Those exchanges have toll-free calling to Portland. "Electronic switching uses solld· state technology to process tete. phone calls faster and provides greater reliability," said MOler. Going Into retirement Sunday will be an electromechanical system which has served this community for years. Two-party phone users will be vi· sited by an Installer before the changeover. A small device must be Inserted In the box where the phone line connects the house. The device will make the line compatible with automatic number Identification. Miller said users on lines having more than two parties are excluded from the long-distance number Identification feature for technical reasons. In addition, technicians this week will complete Is connected to the new switching system to ensure that It Is working properly, he said. The Portland exchange serves 'UI custonners In a 16-square-nnUe area . of Soutpeastern Meigs .County. Meigs County EMS Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District to Columbus and Southern O)llo Electric Co., Right of Way, S;l.llsbury. Carrie E. Grueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Don K. Grueser, Janet S. Grueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Edward L. Baer, Ruby A. Baerto Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Larry Curtiss et al to Ronald H. Ritchie, Barbara A. Ritchie, Julius A. Wagner, Mary E. Wagner, Sheriffs Deed, Chester. Paul D. Laney et al, Carolyn E. Laney etal, C)lemlcal Mfg. Co. to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Sheriff's Deed, Meigs. makes 207 runs Meigs County emergency units made 2fJI runs during January, Bob Byer, director of.the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported today. The paragraph below shows the calls made and other Information Involving runs made by units such as runs, marihours, nnUeage and miles per run. Pomeroy, 49, 124.6, 582.3, 11.9; Middleport, 40,112.1, 730.6,18.3; Racine, 18, 115.1, 756.3, 42; Tuppers Plains, 14, 59.1, 562.5, 40.2; Syracuse. 10, 36, 258.6. 25.9; Total, 149, 515.8, 3,421).9, 23 avg.; Transfer calls, 58, 191.7, 1,826.6, 31.5 and Grand total, 'JJJI, 707.5, 5,255.5, 25.4 avg. FOR HER ' COLUMBUS. Ohio !AP I - Democratic Gov. RichardCeleste'spartlsan HouSe victory on his tax Increase bill sends the bUl to the Senate, where Democrats hope to compl~te passage within two weeks. Senate Pn>sldeni Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown, says his caucus will stand united and parlay It s 17-16 advantage into final enactment, maybe even gelling some Republican help. The House passed the bill61-37 Thursday after a bout 2'h hours of debate. Not a single Republican voted for It, although GOP leaders acknowledged that the $late Is Ina serious budget bind. They called the bill excessive; One said II is a "$2.:\ billion pig in a poke." Celes te noted the lack of Republican support and said. "The economic soundlless of th~ state should not lx' a party Issue." The bill, · sponsored In the House by Finance Chairman WUllam E. Hinl_g,D-New Philadelphia. raLo;es the Income tax - which now ranges. depending on income. from 0.5 percent to 3.5 percent- by 90 pen~nl . ' II increases the excise tax on utilities by 0.5 percent and specifies that utilities cannot pass the added tax along to consumers. Yield from the Increase in the income tax is estimated at $246 million • during the remainder of rhe fiscal year which ends June 00. The utUitles ta x·would bring in $54 million. Along with $282 million in spending cuts. Celesle asked for a:l.182million packagetoeraseadeflclt htS adv L'\ers pla ce at $528 million. Republicans said lhe def.lcit was over-estimated and the yield from the new ta xes undet-estitnated. Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R·Dayton, said the state would have at least a $100 mllllon surplus by June30. Corbin. a member of the House Finance Committee, was among those who said thl' lax should ix• made temporary while the Legislature siudies long-range needs in the next two-year budgel bilL " I recognize the politiCal value to the governor. to get everything bad out of the way at the start . It's smart politics, " he said. Two GOP amendments, voted down along party lines. would have made the income ta x temporary -one limiting the boost to 50 percent from March 31 until June 30ami another giving Celeste his90percent boost !romMarchl to June :n · Celes te is to present his two-year budget in mid-March. Rep. Robert E.Brown, R-Perrsyburg, said the permanent increase gives Celeste $2.5 billion in new revenues in the next biennium. " It 's a $2.5 billion pig in a poke," Brown said. Hlnigdefendcd the permanent tax.and said economic forec~ts show that without ii . the state would have a $2.5 billion deficit in 1983-1985. based on current service levels. Along with budget cuts already ordered by Celeste, the bill eliminates the energy and tax equalization department s, transferring their (unctions to other agencies. II gives the governcr slandby powers to shut agencies and reduce state salaries by up to 5 percent. Celeste has ordered a 5 percent spending cut for selected departments, including education. which wllllose almosf$nl mllllon by June 30, Property transfers VALENTINE SALE . . . VALENTINE ! JEWELRY SALE other, we'd glve the money we would have spent as a donation," explained therapist Elisabeth Most. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Is a national organization that pairs chUd· ren of single parent famWes with adult volunteers. The organization here will serve Meigs, Gallla, and Jackson Counties In Ohio and Mason County, West Vlrglnta and Is expected to begin operating In late 1983. The local chapter Is privately supported and received no federal, state or local monies. - • • • .. -- LOVE CHESTS BY LANE Chains· Necklaces- Earrings· Bracelets· Rings. Hair Jewelry. 20% ...... OFF Beautiful upholstered tops craftsmanship. . SALE MEN'S BELTS Our entire selection sale priced for Valentine's Day giving. Sizes 30 to 50. Dress belts· western styles· work belts· reversibles. Choice of colors and all the popular widths. MEN'S '6.95 BELTS ............ '5.49 MEN'S '8.00 BELTS ............ 16.39 MEN'S 19.00 BELTS ~ .....: ...... *7.19 MEN'S 111.50 BELTS . .......... '9.19 .ceda'r lined. Excellent A LOVE CHEST ..... A LOVING GIFT VALENTINE SALE PRICES MEN'S VAN HEUSEN program big boost area's developing Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization has recejved another boost because of a Community Mental Health Center fund raising effort. A contrlbutlori of $100 was given by David Krasner, Meigs CHnlc Coordinator, to Big Brothers/Big Sisters Board members Paul Barnett and Jim Rogers. The Meigs Community Mental Health Center staff collected the money as a , project. "For the second year In a row, at Chlistmas time, Center staff decided that In· stead of getlng presents lor each failed to reacil an agreement concerning what action to take. The CAA ·board of directors voted unanimously to Inform the regional office of the Head Start program in Chicago that the boards are at an ' Impasse. ' Hazel McKelvey. acting executive director of the CAA, said olficlals at the regional office told her the Gallla·Meigs program wUl not be funded alter March 1 If the two boards do not reach an agreement. ''We have to agree or Head Start employees will be laid off March 1," McKelvey said. "That's what it comes down to." Acmrdlng to McKelvey, the CAA Is an umbrella organization which provides funding for several programs such as Head Start. The CAA recleves grants from state and federal sources. The dlSilgr""ment between the two boards results from Zimmer's arrest Nov . 30 at a roadside rest area on U.S. 33 near Lancaster. •Zbnrner was one of 60 men arrested by Fair·fleld County sherl!f's deputies between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 for a variety of sex-related offenses. On Dec. 1, Zimmer pleaded no contest in Lancaster Municipal Court tq a misdemeanor charge of public Indecency. He was found guilty, fined $100 and glven a 30-day suspended jail sentence. · Zimmer said Thursday night he is not guilty. He said he pleaded no contest. a technical plea of guilty, beca!lse he had spent a night In jail and felt "It was the best way to handle it." The CAA board of directors also charged Zimmer with falsyfying records because he called In sick the day he appeared in court . But Zimmer said he was "going though emotional trauma" because of the charge and dld feel physleally ilL 'Although . lhe CAA board asked Zimmer to voluntarily resign, he has refused to do so. Zimmer said he has been a good administrator and has been largely responsible for the suce<:>ss of the Head Start program. " I am obviously very concerned about the chilcll;en and parents In our program," he said. Members of the Head Star t Policy Council agree, " I'm a parent and I'm not afraid for our children,' ' . one pollcy council member said Thursday night. Another member .pointed out that the policy council. which consists of parents who have children In the Head Start program, voted nearly unanimously not to fire Zimmer. But according to Gallla COLinty commissioner Verlln Swain, who Is a member of the CAA board, a majorlly of parents do not know about the charges against Zlmnler. If they knew, more parents would be · for terminating Zimmer, Swain said. Rev. William Mlddleswarth, chairman of the Head Start Policy Council. said he is unsure what steps the council will take now. "I don't know ·what we're going to do. We're basically a parenl. of enled agency and the parents support Chris," Middleswarth said. Five inch snow hits tri county HoUse okays tax·hike bill CMHS staff 'gives The By JEFF GRABMEffiR OVP staff CHESIJIRE - Two boards connected with the Gallia-Melgs Head Start program cannot agree whether to fire program director Christopher Zimmer. who has been found guilty of public indecency in Fairtleld County. Officials say the impas se between the boards may ·cause the Head Start program to lose Its funding after March 1, necessitating the layoff of 23 employees. The Head Start program provides medical and edu cationa l services fo r disadvantaged preschoolers. · · The Head Start Policy Council voted 10 to 1 Jan. 20 to suspend Zimmer for 30 days without pay and place him on probalion 90 days following because of the indecency charge and a rela ted charge of falsyfiylng records. However, on Feb. 3 the Community Action Agency board of directors voted unanimously to fire Zimmer. The two boards met togE'ther Thursday night , but .PACKAGED HANDKERCHIEFS REG. su).SO $ PACKAGE OF 13 ...... 839 . REG. S3.00 $ PACKAGE OF 3 ••••••• 239 SALE PRICES MEN'S WRANGLER BASIC DENIM JEANS Ideal Valentine's J1t S1raiaht leg or boot ftare derims in sizes 27 In 42 waist - 30, 32. 34 and 35 1nch lengths. 14~ oz. pre-shrunk No Fault bUe denim. $·}799 OTHER GIFT IDEAS MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR . • •Hanes Paclcaged Underwear •New Selection Dress Slacks •New Styles Short Sleeve ·Knit Shirts •Bandana Handkerchiefs •Big Ben Work Uniforms •Wembley Neckties SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8:00 ..SATURDAY TILL 5:00 ,. FREE PARKING . Winter • arrives WORK AND BEAUI'Y A five-Inch snow feD overnight In Meigs County creating a "winter wonderland" with Its snow. laden trees. However, It again meant work lor some. At boUom right, Jbn ComeD, janitor at the Meigs County Court· · house, l!i busy cleaning the sidewalk on Mulberry Ave., In contrast to tlte beauty In the foregrotllld. The first rna· jor snow forced postponement of classes, extra school activities and ciUiled dangerous driving condlUons. . . ' ' . January wholesale prices drop record one percent I WASHINGTON I APJ - Whole- restrained by theworldwideollglut, sale pl'ices plummeted a record l as havPgasollne prices. which were ' percent last month, thegovernmenl off 3.3 percent. The department's said today. Sharpest-ever drops In energy prl(.'(' calculatloi\S actually natut;~l ga ~ and home hPating oil lag a month behind the rest of the costs. plus plunging gasoline prices. Index. · led thewa)l. Food prices. as reflected in Foodprices alsofeil.althoughata today·s .Producer Price Index for more m•Yir• t rnlr. finished goods, fell 0.2 · percent Pres iorntial spokesman Lar.y Pacingthedropweredecllnes In the .Speakes called the new report a wholesale cost ·of vegetables, ft.h "striking confirmation of the pro- and poultry. gress that- has been made In Thenewreportgaveablgboostto reducing the undPrlylng rate of economists' Predictions that inOa· inflation. This Is good news and tlon at the.wholesale level this year Indicates thai the administration might be as' low - or even lower and the Federal Reserve. working . than-t1Je3.5percentcllppost"'lfor on thP same wavelength, achieved all ofl982. these results." . That wa$ the smalleSt rise since As for energy . prices; which the 3.2 percent of 1971, when waee declined a record4.2percentoverall and prtce controls were in effectbat wholesale, Labor Department part of the year. Wholesale prlcos analysts said In releasing today·~ . rose7.lpercent In 1981. report that the mild winter w11s . Besides the oil glut; the lingering ' largely responsible for the surprts- receslon and abUndant crops have lng 2.7 percent fall In natural gas also been credited with lmproviJw prices and the 9.7 pe1 cent drop In tho;> lnOatlon picture. ' · home heatingollmsts. . WholesBle priceS rose a revised·· · il ·, FUel oil costs have also been 0.2 percent In l)ecenlber and 0.6 percent In November. All the monthly calculatIons are adjusted for normal seasonal variations . Not since the wholesalE' price . Index was first mmpiled In 1947 have prices dropped a full 1 percent In one month. I! that rate held forl2 straight months, the !early decline would be 11.9 percent. For the last 12 · · months, wholesale prices, after seasonal adjustment, rose a scant 2.1 percent. . In· reporting Its inflation figures . . the department bases Its com- pounded annual rate on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the monthly figure the (jepartment makes public. January'S energy price decline was the sharpest since those prices were first recorded in 1974. The 2.7 percent drop In natural gas prices c6mpared to a 20.7percent jump for ail of last yea~. That gain had been attributed in part to congressional decontrol of new-gas costs. Earlier this winter, congressional Investigators said Weather £orecast J.• Cloudy with a chance of snow tonight. Lows between 25 and ~Pflrlly sunny Saturday. Highs ilear 35: The chance of snow Is 50 percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. Extended Ohio Foreeast . Sunday tltnJulh Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. A clu!Jtce of showe,.. Tuesday. Highs through the period between 311 and U. Lows belween 13 and 211. :· . · ·. residential natural gas bills ha ve more than doubled since decontrol began in 1978. In other details of January's wholeslae price activity. the Labor Department said: -Pork prices rose slightly, while increaseswerealsopostedforeggs, beef : v~al and soft drlilks. Coffee · prices jumped more \tian 1 percent for the second month ina row. Fresh vegetable prices fell 20.8 percent whUeeggmstsrose12.3percent. -Prices for passenger cars fell 0.3percent whllewholesalecost$for light trucks were unchanged. Car prices wereup0.7percent and light truck costs rose 0.5 percent 1n December. -Capital equipment costs feU 0.1 percent after a 0.5.percent Increase In December. Those costs are for machinery · and transportation equipment used by business. In all. the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at 283.6 In January, mPaning that gOOds costing $111 at whOlesale In 1967 woulrlhavecost$28.36last month. The first major snow of this wlnler hlt overnight with five inches on the ground Friday morning. Snow was still falling lat~ this morning. All Meigs County schools were closed due to the heavy snow overnight. Friday night' s extra cut-ricular activities were all ca lied off. The Meigs County Senior Cit izens Center closed for the day . Traffic was light F riday morning as mosl residen ts remained at home. Pomeroy and Middleport Village street workers had already put In long hours Friday morning as they battled the falling snow. Workers wereplowingthe snow inanatt.empt to keep the roads as clear as possible. Highway department workers for both the state and county were also t rylngto get roads plowed and as clear as posslbie under the circumstances. The Ohio Stale ·Highway Patrol was busy investigating more than a dozen traffic accidents this morn- . ing. It was reported at least two traclor-trailers were jacknifed on US 3.'\ . between GaUlpalls and Chlllicot he. The snow resulted from a deep low pressure system along the South Carolina coast which blanketed the Carolinas, Virginia and the eastern slopes of the Appa lach ians with heavy snow lhis morning. But the National Weather Service says it will have a lesser effect on Ohio. Snowfall by dark in Ohio will range from less than an Inch in the northwest to more than 3 inches in the extreme soulheast. The low will begin to cur.;e more to the east tonight as high pressure pushes eastward into I he Midwes t. This means there will b(' a slight chance of snow in Ohio lonight. Wholesale PriceS----, PI'O diJ C: CI PI IC I \ lnrk•x ru, F1il1: ;h1 ~ d 290• Gom t:. t 9fi l • t OO 1982 . • 83 Sourcc :Dcpt ot LtlJor · (Unad1u stc d F•(l< rres j AI> PRICES DOWN -Chmindl· cates the Produr.:er Price Index · lor finished goods for January down a record one percent 1o 288.8 IUlCOnling to the government's announcement Friday. (AP ._.,.,oto). . I I,. �Commentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Cuurt Sln!t'l Pumrruy. Ohitl Ut-9ft..Zl55 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON' AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl!iht'r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A~!ibLilnl PublhiherfCnntrtJIIt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'Wi Editur A MF.MBER nf T~ Assud~lflt Pmt!i, lnhlnd Daily P.-n.~ A~S4Jod.lltiiHI 11nd lht A mt'rw;.~n Nt'-Sp.ilper Publi!iihl"r'li A11surlatlon. 2-The Daily Sentil . . Pameroy Middlepalt, Ohio Friday,~ 11, 1913 Page No trespassing_'-----'--"--------w_,_·ur.a_: m_F._B_uc_k_ley_Jr. There Is spirited argument going on over the question whether In say· tng, as he recently did, that "~rr vernment Is not the solution to our problem," Mi'. Reagan was utter· ing "conservative" thoughts. The latest entry Is Professor Arthur Schlesinger Jr., whO has never been content to ~rrnlt conserva· tives to do their own thinking tn these matters, and now writes In The Wall Street Journal that tbe denlgtation of government Is not legitimate conservative thought. . He begins with a chestnut about defense. If you are 12 years old and have outgrown and forgotten It, It goes, "How come you are for II· mlted goyemment, but you want the government to spend bUJlons on defense?" The answer to that question Is mastered somewhere between the firSt and second grades at school. It goes, ''Because the defense of the nation Is the responsl· billty of the government." Mr. Schlesinger then demonstrates the acrobatic lengths to which people can go In pursuit o! easy victories. "(Reagan) system· atlcally uses tax and budget policy to redistribute Income to the end that, as Kenneth H. Bacon recently wrote, 'the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer.' " It presumably has never occUlTed to Mr. Schlesinger, or to Mr. Bacon, that the rich aren't being created by the government. They are created by the1)e01lle who patron· lze them. Mlck Jagger's wealth Is · Is a cllcheltceasestobetrue. 'lbere not , the result ol a government grant. And people who pay $10 to hear him are poorer by $10, richer by more than $10 In their- estlma· tlon, which Is the only estimation that counts. "The 'government Is the problem' line simply does oot correspond to the realities of everyday existence," Mr. Schlesinger In· tones. "Is It oot time !or us to outgrow thls addiction to cliche and get down to the serious business of tac· kllng our dlf!lcultles?" Well, oneoftbecllches we should get rid o( Is that because I!QIIIethtng I.E"nERS OF OPINION Mn! 'o\t'IC'IImt!'d. Ttwy ~thoold 1M! less th.1111 3111 wunb loog , All Jtolkr~ .111rl' Subjt'f't 111 ~Ulal( and mu11t br siped with 1111m~. addrHs aad ~tll!pbllllt' numhrr . Nn un~~lgntd Idlers will bfo I'Ublllht!d. Letten Hhnukt ~ in gt"ad task. llddrest~~ illlilte~. OPL per!tllriMiiiJ~. . On not kicking the bipartisan mood · President Reagan seems to have shifted In recent days from emphasizing a blparti¥.n approach to economic problems to claiming full credlt for the signs of improvement. : But administration officials say Reagan has no Intention of taktng a party·llne approach on controversial economic Issues and will be careful ' 'not to kick our bipartisan mood. " : For two years, Reagan tnsJsted his program was the only way to pull out of a slwnp that became the worst recession sin~ World War U. Cut budget and taxes, and Inflation and Interest rates will tumble, • · prompting business to expand and unemployment to drop, he said. · But on Jan. 25 - at midterm and two months after the Democrats gained 26 seats In the House- Reagan softened his talk If not his approach. Reagan's aides said this was more than a friendly gesture to the Democrats he whipped In 1981 and who now appeared on top . Then came a rash of good economic news bulletins, including unemployment dropping 0.4 percent, by one count, and 0.5 percent by the government new count, which considers both the civilian and military ~ • .workforce. , ~ ·~~pmay be the approach to lake tn.the State of the Union speech, but with new figures bolstering his argument, Reaganomics even If Reagan doesn't care for the shorthand coined to describe his program - started looking mighty good. "In the weeks ahead there'll be debates as to what course we should follow, " Reagan said tn his weekly radio speech. ''The choice that will be offered Is to tum away from our economic recovery program and go back to what was being done before," he said, adding In a reference to the rosy ecomomlc reports of recent days : "May I point out, all of the good things I've mentioned didn't begin until after our program, Reaganomlcs,lfyou will, was puttnplace. Prior to that everything had been a mess for three years or more." Still, said one White House of!lclal who spoke Wider the condition that he would not be quoted by name, despite some occasional crowing about the recent signs of progress, "we want everything to look bipartisan. When we do ,lake credit for everything working, we don't want to do It In a terribly partisan tone." · "Our poUs have always shown the public does not want confrontation with Congress. They feel a lot better when the president and Congress work together." Letter to editor Praying at Piketon On Feb. 16, Ash Wednesday, I and others intend to spend a day tn prayer and witness on the grounds o! Goodyear Atomic's Uranium Enrichment Facility at Piketon, Ohio. We will not destroy anyone's property, or threaten anyone's safety, or even get tn anyone's way. We come onto the property only to pray !or peace and bear witness to the sovereignty of God. One function of the Piketon Plant Is to prepare fuel for commercial power reactors. There Is some ar· gwnent about the safety of that ac· tlvlty but that Is a technical question not a moral one. The other !Unction oftbeplantls to enrich ura· nlwn to the high levels needed to power nuclear submarines and the reactors that breed the plutonium and tritium from which our nuclear warheads are made. Piketon Is a vital link in Amerl· ca's nuclear weapons production program. Still, we understand that tJ!e people ofPiketon are oo more responsible !or America's nuclear weapons than the taxpayers who provide their salaries, or tbe voters who elect the people who hire them, or the people who sland quietly by ·while It all goes on. We are all responsible. The disaster that Is stored away tn our nuclear weapons Is lncom· · prehenslble. But each of us has some small sense of what wU1 even· tua11y happen If we continue on our present course. We cling desperately to ·the hope that being prepared for war can somehow prevent the outbreak of w.ar; but we don't really bj!lleve it. .At the root of our national policy Is the assumption that war Is lnevlt· able and we had better be ready. BUt we all know it won't matter how ready we are next time. We have closed our· eyes to the cutting off humanlt)l's future and are march· lng blindly toward lt. •. . It doesn't have to be that way. There Is an alternative. It Is sug•. gested on our coins and currency. : we can trust tn God. God, through • Jesus ct Galllee, tella \Is that tbe ~ . peace 8lld security ct Heaven Itself can be ours u we only fallow God's • · law of love. ~ · Even 10, He doeS not ~~UQ~St that '.. we can avoid life's pain and sutter· tng. When Jesus said, take up the cross and follow me, he wasn't talk· lng about a pretty, jeweled cross on a nec)dace. He meant the rough wood beams they used to hang peo. pie on to die. Everyone must die. But we needn't live our lives In lear of death. We needn't da the horrible things people sometimes do to try to postpone death. We needn's prepare to kill our brothers and sisters In the Soviet Union by the hundreds of millions. That won't save us. In !act, It only Increases the probabilitY that we'll have to die In the ghastly terror of a nuclear war Instead of In a famiUar bed surrounded by our loved ones. • The pacifism that Jesus spoke of, the turilliig of the other cheek, the loving of the enemy, was not a for· mula !or saving one's own life. Our lives can not be " saved." They must be "spent." What Jesus offers ·us Is tbe chance to "spend" our · lives on something Important. He o!fers us the joy of giving ourselves to and becoming one with that which Is Infinitely good, the King· dom of Heaven. To be a citizen of this present world means to be gwemed by gunl! and armies and atom bombs. It means to look after the needs of one's own family/nation and Ignore tha needs of others. And, because God has printed His/Her truth on all our hearts, It also means to live tn guilt and shame. We all know our lrothers' and sisters' lives are as important as our own. We all know It Is wrong to build bombs with which to kill them ... Because we lack faith in God we live In fear; and we win. Because. we stn; we live In guilt and shame. There are only two ways to relieve our pain: We can numb our hearts to our guilt and waste our lives. Or we can repent, accept fOI'lllveness, and "spend" our lives on the Infinite goodness of God's KJnadom, We come to Piketon to offer our own repentance, to pray tor therepentance of others, and tD stand In witness to an autlurlty beyond all human law. - Emy Davis, Rt. 1, Box 42, Langsville. Pomeroy · ~leport, Ohio Friday' February II , 1983 'JlS\,!,~8'1',1fS ANATURAL- W&~ ri'RlRW ~DQU. II, 'l'EOPU~ ~ caJRT'}' are many human problema that are not caused by government, IIOJ' are responsive to govenunent Iller· apy. Loneliness, for instance; emotional privation; cancer. But tbe great problems o! mankind o! the kind that are not preternatural are precisely the doing of governments. I can't think of any American who would feel threatened by 260 million indlvldualRU81llans. I tis their government that constitutes the threat. The disease of biflatlon IS exclusively the doing of government. Mr. Schlesinger talked about the need to look after the economic "Infrastructure" (speaking ol cllches) . Perhaps government hu to finance the buld1lng or rebul1dlng of bridges. But subways? They are - ·tn New York, !or Instance - a most fearful mess. And the respon· slbWty of govenunent in creating that mess Is decisive. • That Is the point the friends of government are,so reluctant to see. AloagwlththepOtntstressedsosuc· cessful1y by MOton Friedman, namely that when the government sets out to eflect aoclal change, It generally botches ItS assignment. Six percent of black teena&ers were unemployed in 1945 when tbe min· lmum wage was meaningless, That figure, after concentrated welfare lnterventtns by government 40 years later, ls45percent. The analysis of the finest political thinker alive, Britain's Mkhael Oakesbott, has never been improved on. ''To some people," he wrote In "Rationalism In Polltlcs.'' u 'governrnent' appears as a vast reservoir of power which Inspires them to llream ot. what uses might be made of It They have favorite projects, ct var· lous dimensions, which they sift.. cerely believe are for the benefit d. mankind. .,.,..... ' Senate shrugll.,..,i!:_;.,s_a_t_a_b_u_s_e_________Ja_ck_A_n_de_rso_n WASIDNGTON- The Senate In· vestlgatlon of the Justice Depart· ment's misconduct In the ABSCAM case has produced some 'Wild contradictions. TheSenateselectcommltteecon· eluded that the remorseless ASSCAM pursuers and prosecutors had committee serious abuses, lnclud· tng outright perjury and tampering· wlth ·evldence. Yet tl\e committee Insisted that the defendants' rights had not been trampled on. In' other words, the senators decided that the government's hands weren't clean but that It really didn't matter. Their !tndtngs of government misconduct are scat· tered helter·skelter throughout thetr report - In 'other words, burled. Here are just a few of the more flagrant abuses they found had been committed by ABSCAM's in· vestlgatlve and prosecutorlal team: - Convicted swindler Mel Wein· berg was the master planner, stage manager and star witness of the sting operation. Yet he shared in the ABSCAM bribes, !ted to FBI agents, systematically perjured himself, coached targets and staged taped conversations for the FBI's benefit. - Weinberg's ABSCAM conver· satlons were supposed to be taped and monitored. Yet he made count· less approaches and contacts that he didn't want the FID to !mow about. He made sure these phone conversations were not recorded or preserved. By one estimate, as many as l,lnl conversations were not recorded by the FBI's free. wheeling ·con man. Furthermore, he dellbrately created gaps in con· versatlons that he did record. - Weinberg solicited and received valuable gifts from AJ3S. CAM victims, lncl~dlng gold watches, television sets, electronic equipment, a microwave oven and a video recorder. Then he oot only lied to the FBI about his skim-scam but perjured himself In court. - Weinberg distributed valua· Lowering the boom Don Riegle Is a man who speaks his mtnd. Last week be told Defense Secretary .Caspar Weinberger what millions of us would have liked to have told him for the last two years. Wlv-n Don Riegle speaks his mind, he doesn't pull any punches. People listen! Everyone who has been alarmed at the course the country Is taking knows who Donald W. Riegle, Jr.ls. He Is the senior Senator from Michl· gan, a Democrat, and a minority member of tbe Senate Budget Com· mlttee. At a Senate Budget Com· · mlttee hearing on the $238.6 mlillon defense budget, Secretary Weln· berger testt!led that the Defense Department has already been pared to the hone and Implied the Pentagon was down to Its last dime and couldn't even afford the members of the armed forces cost of living allowances or anything else humane. The poor old Pentagon Is In such bad shape, Wetn· berger pleaded, that we can barely keep up with those nasty Cotnmu· nlsts with missiles, hombers and battleships. He poor·mouthed the condition of the Defense Depart· ment With just a measly $238.6 btl· lion to spend that even members of his own Republican party on the committee began to seem embar· rassed. Then Riegle lowered the boom! · I was so busy applauding 1 didn't have time to take notes but Donald Riegle can be a Senatorial power· house when he gets hot under the collar. I make no eflort to quote him directly bllt he accused WeJnherger and the Reagan admlnlstra tlon o! being fanatical on the subject of Communism, of spending tbe Unl· ttl<\ States Into the economic boneyam and taklrig from the poor and elderly to finance the bloated defe~ budget. In short, he ade. quately raked Caspar Weinberger, the Defense Department and the Reagan administration over the coals for their Communist paranola. When I think of miDions of people unemployed in these 1most desper~te times since the Great Depression, Icail'tblameSenatDr Riegle froin speaking his mtnd so fluently and so well. bles - some as gifts, some as bar· gatns - to agents and prosecutors' who were supervising him. They, tn turn, let him o!f tbe book when he was accused of fleecing ABSCAM victims. - The select committee also found that PUccio "was able. to hinder the efforts of other prosecu· tors" involved tn the ABSCAM Prosecution. - The committee characterized vartous explanations of Puccio, · Amoroso and Good as "wholly unpersuaslve." And FBI spokesman Buck Ravel's testlmonywasclllled "far from accurate." These !lndll!gJ completely con- · !lrm my own Investigation of the · ABSCAM abuses. Lowell Wingett The administration has beenjubl· the amdlnlstratlon Is counting on the $1.5 TRILLION spent on delan~ balling a .04 percent drop in unemployment for January and fense over a five year period to lift some other signs of a weak recov· t• n "<'flnomy from the morass In ery. But the 10.4 percent unemploy- which supply·slde theory has left lt. ment listed for January Is I have read the opinion of any misleading. Instead of two mUIIon number of economists that money spent !or war and the materials of diScouraged workers who have ex· hausted tlielrunemployment benef· war adds nothing permanent to the gross national product, the mea· Its, there are now three million who are no longer counted tn the stalls· sure of our national wealth. How could It add to the GNP when the tics. That means there are three battleships, aircraft carriers, sub- · million people In the United States marines, bombers, mlssUes, etc. no longer statistically llsted who only consume wealth, not produce may be hungry, homeless, sick or It? desperate and no one In the admln· There has been a resolution for a !stratton seems to give a damn. Senator Weinberger spitefully re· nuclear freeze Introduced tn the House of Representatives and It Is minded Senator Riegle that the defense spending he was protesting likely the reSolution will be passed In the House and also In the Senate would mean 151,1nl jobs lost for 1983. It may signal the wUI of in Michigan. He didn't specify how he Congress and reflect the wtll of the arrived at that riumber of jobs or people but It will be meaningless how the money would be spent, without the 1 support of the pres!· leaving me with the impression that It was a spiteful remark with- dent. It runs counter to the mllltary out foundation volunteered only to planning and policies of the Reagan admtnlstralton. As long as the make Senator Riegle look bad to his Michigan constituents. But It Is present-administration Is In power in Was~n. only one thing wlll dally becoming more apparent that slow the arms race - cut mUltary spending! The MX missile Is a good exam· pie of what I'm saying. Many peo. pie feel that we've eftectlvely "killed" the MX because the 97th Congress vo1ed against deploying It on the grounds d. the "dense-pack" basing plan. However, tbe same Congress als:~ apprropria!ell $2.3 btlllon for the research and development of the ' MX! As long as the money continues to pour In, the MX Is far from dead. The propoeed new missiles like the MX, Trident 11 and Pershing 11 are designed for just · one purpose: Fighting a nuclear; war with the Soviet Union. The ad· ministration talks peace but they are preparing lor war and once we go that course there Is no turning back. Senator Riegle and other members of Congress !mow that the defense budget for 1984 must be frozen at the 1983 level. That will give the Reagan administration more than ample funds to support a strong and effective mllltary capa· blllty but wUI reduce funds for cJe. veloplng a nuclear war-lighting r-"-----::~~~capabuJty. II '--· The Daily Sentinel Pae.e--:-3:~ Indiana takes two game lead with 63-59 win .·' By The Asaoclated Press Indiana's two-game lead in the Dig Ten basketball race makes the No. 1-Hooslers tough to catcl) sa Minnesota COach Jbn Dutcher ys not bn lbl b poss e, ut tough. . Indiana tightened Its grip on the top spot In the leagu Th rsd night h ri It ed ed Mine u ayleavln~ ethe hersn~:s;: Purd Ohl S P ue, o tate and Illinois for second place_ In the Big Ten. • In other B1g Ten action, Northw· estern sUpped by Illinois 58-55 and Iowa beat Purdue 5546. . "With their (Indiana's) schedule, 1f they dqn't susta in an injury, they'll be tough to catch," Dutcher said. impossible, but real tough. IndlanaCoachBobbyKnightwas Jo ::Not not so sure "A tw · d' Wh dl!f a-game 1ea .;.. at er· ence does that ~ake · the Hoosier coach asked. A two-game lead with one game left and you're In great shape " F · orward Ted Kitchel scored 26 points - includ111g a pair of crucial freethrowslnthefinalmtnute-to leadfourth·rankedlndlanaoverNo. 19 Minnesota. Indiana Is now S.2 tn the Big Ten and ).8.2 overall. The dophers·are 15·5overall and tied for No. 21n the Big Ten at 64. Randy Breuer scored 28 to lead the Gophers. Meanwhile, Greg Stokes led scoring and rebounding and Ml· chaelPaynepoweredthedefenseas 20th·ianked Iowa defeated No. 18 Purdue, ~hlch had beaten the Ha keyes w at the last minute last Saturday. "I thought our Intensity was the blgthtnginthegame,"IowaCoach Lute Olson said. "Even though we • hi k 1 weren t ttlng the bas et wei , we went to the boards hard and played very tough defense " Stokes had 18 . points and 10 rebounds for the Hawkeyes, while RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Iowals146overalland5·~·inthe BigTen. PUrduels15-5and64 RUTLAND OH. · r;;;;;;;;~:;ii;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~---;;~ TANK RENT FREE 200. GAllONS GAS AND INSTAUATION . NO COUPONS NO GIMMICKS Tar Heels edge Cavaliers, 64-63 By Associated Press Michael Jordan is making a habit of pulling games out of the air for North Carolina 's basketball team. He did just that Thursday night' literally. . With Virginia holding a one-point lead in the last minute and Rick CarUslebrlngtngtheballdowncourt for the Cavaliers, the Tar Heel guard stole the bounclj1g ball and GET VAWE , PRICE & SERVI,..E AT \.. teammate Payne held Russell Cross, the Boilermakers' high· scoring center, to I3 points. "I felt like Iowa played hard· nosed pretty gutsy "PUrdue Coach ' ' Gene Keady said. "! felt like If we could make our free throws we could have made a game of It " 3"" 99 3 - Wllllf Ult Nlhlral Cam Broom Broom·corn bristles are bound by 5rows or stitching. 2106 Oui!IIIH llelttll . YOU GET QUALITY SERVICE WHEN YOU : DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. Wllllf SWIItl Screwdriver ~r & Bit Sit Incl. slotted, Phillips, Torx~ tips on lour bits which store inside handle. SBSB1 the Hoosiers over Minnesota. The victory gave Indiana, S.2 In the Big Ten and )8.2 overall, a two-game lead in conference play. Michael Holton apd Darren Daye triggered a second·half rally that propelled UCLA over Oregon. The Bruins trailed 41·34 with 14:091eft. But they outscored the Ducks 2Q.4 over the next 10% minutes to take command. WITH APPROVED CREDIT THIS OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 12. 1983 o..tltleallmlted BAUM LUMBER CO. ' wentlnrorthegame-winningdunk 1r:;;~~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::~L------------:::::::::::~~~~~====~~~~~:: shot. "It's just opportunity. I don't know why It keeps happening to me, but I guessthat'sthewaythtngsgo," said Jordan after the top-ranked Tar Heels beat third· ranked Vlrgl· nla 64·63 in an Atlantic Coast Con!eren'ce showdown game at Chapel Hill. ~ It's the sort of thing that Tar Heel fans have gotten used to. Remember, It was Jordan who hit the game-winning shot at the end tn last year'sNCAA.ftnaleagalnstGeorgetown. And the sophomore guard has been continuing that last-minute mag1ctnmanygamesthlsseasonas --:ell. · Actually, Thursday night's game was one that the Tar Heels had every right to lose. They traUed the Cava liers by as many as 16 points, Clarinette"'-106 by Realistic 56-40, late In the second half and SUPERTAPE"' by Radio Shack . Coach Dean Smith had very few positive thoughts at that point. . "I thought It was a real possibility VHS T·120 (Up to 6 Hou,.) we might lose tonight," Smith said. "We were very fortunate to win." In other games involving the n!ltlon's ranked teams, No. 2 Reg. Nevada·Las Vegas whipped the University of Pacific m2: No. 4 1144-400 Indiana edged No. 19 Minnesota 63-59; No. 5 UCLA turned back Oregon 67-56; Creighton upset No. Reg . Beta L·500 (Up to 3 Hours) 17 Illinois State 5341 and 20th· ranked Iowa whipped No.18PUrdue 5546. LED Frequency Display, Top Ten Center-Channel Meter and Sidney Green scored34 points and FM Stereo Indicator Reg. powered a second·half surge that paced Nevada·Las Vegas over the #44450 Huge savings on this complete music Uplverslty of Pacific. It was tlie center! Record directly from the 3·speed The new standard of excellence Rebels' 21st consecutive victory of I ~. changer, rad1o, or add mikes tor "live" in v1deo recording! Exclusive foran unbeaten season. tap1ng. Seven-LED signal strength meter, mulation assures brilliant, true-toIndiana's Ted Kitchel scored 26 I ' loudness and hi·lilter buttons, match1ng hie color and extra-long life at all points, including two crucial free 22"-high 2·way speakers, 'I•" headphone speed~ Precis;on housing protects c:;:;~-;:~. ~~ ~ throws In the final minute, to lead jack . 1113·1211 .lha 24°/o . Off Save.s100 1295 16.95 95299.95 27°/o 1Q95 Off 14.95. -· "' ,"' , tape. Ferraro's tumor was cancerous 8 Off! 10-Digit · Desktop Calculator 5 TRC-421 A by Realistic~ EC-2001-.by Radio Shack ' CLEVELAl'/0' (AP) -Cleveland Indians Manager Mike Ferraro should be well enough after under· going surgery to reswne his job· at the club's spring training camp In early March, the team says. ·Ferraro's left kidney was removed Wednesday at Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after doctors found a twnor. Pete Spudlch, a spokesman for the American League team, said the tumor on the removed kidney was cancerous. "The doctor feels that It was in the early stage. and that they gotltall," Spudlch said. "They expect a complete recovery." . Ferraro was reported in satlsfac· tory cone! II ion after the surgery. Doctm s I'Stimated that Ferraro would be hospitalized for seven days, then sent home for about two weeks of' rest. . Ferraro, · 38, who "was first bpse coach for the New York Yankees last year, was hired by the Indians to replace Dave Garcia, whose con· tract was not renewed after last season. Pitchers and catchers wUI report' to training camp in Tucson, Ariz., on Feb. 24. Coach John Gory I wUI be In charge untU Ferraro returns, said .Indians President Gl!be Paul. "I talked to Mlke on ihe phone Thu~ay afternoon and he said he felt pretty well," Paul said. "He already had done a little walking. Mikels a tough guy.'' ., Save S4Q Cut 27°/o 21!~9.95 ••••• 5995 99.95 Reg. Bright Fluorescent Display Just in time lor figuring income taxes: Fully addressable <!'key m.emory stores numbers for later use. Percent and gross profit margin keys fixed or floating decimal, auto constant Item-count key recalls number Of entrieS in serieS. /165-660 Bonenes, AC aclap!et extra Never dnve "alone"! Get help, info or talk with fellow travelers. LED channel display, lighted s1gnai/AF meter. Add an ·external speaker and it's a mobile PA system, too . Buy now for 40% savings' #21 · 1502 With mounting hardware Weatheradio® Cube By Realistic Chronomatic®-233 by Realistic .Cut 28°(o 12~!17.95 Pre-set the hidden controls, then tap the Play-Bar lor instant updates from National Weather Service VHF stations. Reeeives stations up to 25 miles away. 1112·181 a.ne•y "'''" '· - - - -- . - ·--•··- . -- 30°/o Off . . 29~!42.95 Battery Backup operates clock and alarm if AC tails Exclusive Battery Sentinel'" LED warns of weak battery. Radio or buzzer alarm, h1no dimmer switch . #12·1540 .. �Friday,' F.bruary 11' 1983 Page-4-T~e Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Walton chosen to,-lead Jets HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. (API -Joe Walton, the man credited with the · dramatic offensive improvement of , he New York Jets. has been named the Na tiona! Football League team's new head coach. He eounts him s~lf among those surprised b~ event s lmding to his promotion. Walton Thursday succeeded Walt Michaels. whose six-year tenure E>ndm in an air of mystery 24 hom'$ Pohl ties Aoki for early lead HONOLULU (API -Dan Pohl characterized his effort as "a good ball-sttiking round ." . That may have been somettringof an understatement. At least one sw ing was not only good. it was perfect. That one, with a 5-iron on the 191-yard . par-3 17th hole at the Waialae Country Club, produced a hole- in-one. the third of Pohi's career.' Pohl. one of the longest hitters on !he PGA Tour, followed up with a bird ie-4 on the final hole, coming from three shots offthepaeetogain a tie for the first-round lead in the $325.0CO Hawaiian Open with !sao Aoki of Japan and Vance Heafner. All had 6- under-par 66s. Defending ~ham pion Wayne Levi had a solid. no-bogey 67 in his first competitive round of the year. ''I' m happy. very happy ," Levi said. "I had no idea what I'd shoot. After a layoff like that, seven weeks without touching a club. a 67 is great." Also at fi7, five Iinder par, were P<Jt Lindsey. Leonard Thompson and local pro David Ishii. Of the leaders, Heafner, Aoki, Pohl. Lindsey and Lev i all played in the morn ing half of the field. before brisk trade winds kicked up in the afternoon and produced some generally higher scoring. Arnold Palmer, trailed by the bigges t gal lery on the course, was s ubj ec ted to the worst of the winds and could do no better than a fat 77. Gil Morgan , a two-time winner a lready th is season, also played in the afternoon winds and shot 73: He must Improve today if he is to qual ify for the final two rounds. Only 140 players teed off, four short of the standardstartingfieldof 144.lt marked the first tlmeinmany years that the PGA Tour had failed to;: flli the field for one of its tournaments. earlier with a retirement announcement made public by the club. Jim Kensil, president of the Jets, insisted that Michaels' retirement was just that and that the decis ion had been unexpeeted. He shrugged off reports tha t m anagement had forced Michaels' move beeause of emotional outbursts by the coach. "There have been many reports," he sa id , "I'm commenting on none ot them ... But he said there had been no effort on the p;ll't of the club to change Michaels' mind and tllatthe fo rmer coach would not remain with the organiZation. Asked how he felt aboutMichaels ' departure, Kensil said, "There's no point to how I feel one way or a nother . I'm just glad we could replace him with such a capable person." That person was Walton, who in two years a s · the Jets' offensive .Games poslponed Due to Thursday's five Inch snowfall in parts of Gallla •County, all SVAC games slated tonight have been postoned since there was no school in Gal· lla County. Tonight's Galllpolis· Ir o nton . game was also postponed. coondinator had beeit credited with the maturation of quarterback Richard Todd and the improvement of the team's attack. Todd. who threw ~ interceptions in 1!l!IJ, the year before Walton arrived In New York, was the third leading passer in the AFC last season, and the Jets had the third best offense in the NFL. Walton said theturnofeventswas a surprise to him. He had spent last week in Honolulu with Michaels and said he had l\€€11 no indication of an impending retirement. "He was relaxed anil happy," Walton said. "He enjoyed the game and the week." Joe Gardi, a member of the team's staff for seven years and defensive coordinator for· the last two seasons, has been named assistant head coach. Walton said he will not hire an offensive coordinator to replace himself. "We' ll probably hire an assistant on offense," he said. "But I'll be the offensive coordinator. Nothing will change as far as on-the-field operations." · One assistant. Pete McCulley, was dismissed as the receivers coach, but the others were asked to remain. Walton sai.d his main priority is to keep theJetscompetitlve. The team reached the AFC championship game -before losing to Miami last month. "This is mv business a nd if there is a neW pmduct coming up !got to know alxiul it," says Marvin Hagler . part -time baked-bean salesman ana full- time middleweight champiqn of the world. The new product Hagler will test tonight is a squarely-built Englishman named Tony Sibson. The test will come in a scheduled 1:1-round bout .for the undsiputed HiO-pound class title Hagler won when he stopped another English· man, Alan Minter. in three rounds Sep}. 27. 1981. Hjlgler is a solid favorite to make his sixth successful defense before a sellimt crowd of 13.5n In the Cer\lrum. The fight also will be telecast by Home Box Office at about JO : 20 p.m. EST. and, will be set:n on closed circuit television in England ·Hagler had made an adverstise• for a baked-bean company in me"t whiCh he proclaims the proouct ''is one)'nean bean." the champion from Brockton. Mass., likes to work himself in to one mean mood for his fights. and be app.llfently has succeeded for toni$ht'sbout. 6egler, who says he is 28 and not his listed age of 30, has scored 46 kneckouts in winning 55 fights against two losses a nd-two draws. Hdcored knockouts in all five of his title defens~·s the last, a firth-round r;Q of Fuigencio Obelmej1as last Oct. .31 at San Remo, Italy . . lfag!ro r will get $1.6 million for hls sixih de" ·nse, and already is set for a sewnthdefense May20at Atlantic Ci\)i, N.J.. against Frank "The AnU'nal': Fletcher barring an upset and· if ' Fletcher beats WUfond Scypion Sunday. Sil:o;on is getting $567,1XXHn his bid Io bi!come the fifth Englishman to hold the middleweight crown. Hagler has not been knocked down. Slooon. a converted left-hander, does most of h.is damage with a punishing left hook. Sibson contends healso cancounterpunch,andsome people close to him suggest that be would prefer Hagler come to him. Hagler expects tonight's bout to be of much higher caliber than a club fight. ~ ~ Lawsuit withdra-wn we YO : AGLES I SVAC CHAMPIONS - The ~rn Eacle sev enth grade basketball team recenlly cUnched tilt; first-ever !\VAC Junior Hlcb Champlnshlp with tw~ league wins over Kyger Creek 1111d Southwestern. Besides claiming the SVAC croWD Eastern OWIIS a perfect I~ overall record 1111d 7-0 league slate. Next week EllS wiD compete In the Southern Seventh meu~ary flflb grade INialldball iearn won the Southem grade ochooltoumament '1'lwrllday ntgta with a ZSc17 wth over Racine. Poriland Is now 7-41 on t!Mi grade loumameni In Raclne. Pictured· are, front, Scott F1tcb, m1111qer: Bryan Chadwell, Jeff ()ald. weU, Tony Hendrix, Jeff. Jobnaon and Dan Tripp, manager. Baek row - P11111 Muryhy, st•tt!dclanl )Wark Griffin, ADen Tripp, Brei& illssel, Rielly Bay, Steve Rocldtold, Kyle Davis, Bryan Dur!lt, Ll8a CGJIIns, and Coach Scott WoHe. TUPPf:RS PLAINS - All 11 men broke Into the scoring column as Eastern's seventh grade basket· ball team ended a perfect regular season by defeating North Gallla, 74·29, here Thursday evening. Eastern pushed Its regular sea· , son recond to a perfect 14-0, while maintaining a perfect league slate of 8-0. The SVAC champion Eagles' next play the winner of the PI& 26 Team Meigs Inn Wald Cross & Sons sUgar Run A.'lh\~nd Larry's Grocery 26 23 17 JBL ConslructJOii Blue Tanan 16 12 High Individual game .- Carolyr\ Bachner 188; Frankie Hunnel 170; Deb! Whltla tch 168. High series - Marlene wuson ai; Frankie Hunnel 471; Caro lyn Bachner 464. Team high game - Blue Tartan 461 . Team high series - Blue Tartan 1263. Team COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP)- Earle Bruce. Ohio State's football coach, has received some good news and some bad news. . First, the good news: He four, more high school players, pushing his two-day, final total1o20. ·The bad news? Columbus'televi· slon station 'WBNS-TV has dropped Bruee's weekly show thal was carried over a state network. The station had carried a 30minute show of OSU coaches an· · Satunday nights since the 1950s · when Woody Hayes coached the Buckeyes. · Cene DeAngelo, WENS-TV presi· dent. would say only that the program was n_ot dropped because of poor ratings. Overall, Bruce call the Buckeyes' · 1983 recruiting effort solid, but it Southern-Federal Hocking game next Thursday at the So\lthern seventh grade tournament In Racine. Despite a slow start Eastern started to unwind during the iast part of the first quarter and blitzed to a 16-4 first period advantage. A 17-paint second period outburst boosted the eventual winners to a 33-13 halftime advantage. . Third period play had EHS dropping into a 2·1-2 zone which gave them a 47-19 lead at tbe end of that frame . The four! h period explosion drove the final nail in thE! coffin as Eastern erupted for 'tl points to coast In for the 74-29 triumph. Brent Bissell burned the nets for a game-hlgh21 points, while collect· Ing 15 rebounds, and 10 steals to lead Eastern to the win. Ten other Eagles pitched In for the -rin as Jeff Caldwell tossed in 11 points, Bryan Durst and Steve Rockhold had eight. Kyle Davis, slgnect seasons. Bryan Chadwell, and Ricky Bay six each, Mark Griffin four, and Allen Tripp two. Jeff -Jolmson and Tony Hendrix each added one point. Pickens led the Gall!ans with 10 points, Burnett added seven, Roush six, and Martin six. Eastern had 43 rebounds led by BisseU's 15, Bryan Durst had 11, and Ricky Bay five. EHS hit 3Iof76 field goals for 40 percent and hit 12 of 17 from the line for n · percent. The young Eagles are coached by Scott Wolfe. Eastern f¥'Xt plays at Southern Thursday, Feb. 17, racing the winner ot the Southem-FH game to be played on Tuesday. Both games start at 5: 15 p.m. Meanwhile, Eastern's junior high girls took a 35-17 victory from the North Gallla junl9r high gals, Lawrence led Eastern with 13 points. Campbell had 12 in a losing effort . • SECOND PlACE - Racine c!Uned -.cJ place honors In the Southern grade IIChool tournament In Racine recenlly. Team members are, Roy Johnson, Collin Melldows, John Hobaek and Chad Team high se ries - 1250. $450°0 Sugar Run Ash1and NO TANK RENT NO REGULATOR CHARGE FOR DETAILS CALL: BUCKEYE GASDOXOL PROPANE-992-5097 Skyllne Bowlbtg Lanes MomlnK" Giorl~ Febnaary I, I~ Tham Two's Company Custom Print I'IIL 132 115 Simmons Olds . CadOlac and Chev. 83 69 The Fabr1c Shop The Meigs 1{1 Meni A!nsbal'y, Hair Designer 62 HJgh Ind. game - Ann Grover 186: Sue WalkE'r 177; Carol Waugh 174. Hlgh Ind. 1hrt;oe-games - Ann Grover 485: June: Ljlmhf'rt 473; Carol Waugh -M7. High team gam£>- Custom Prlnt S(M ; Thl' Scoreboard ... NuliiHKI ftul.kl'tb!dl i\~li"lutlnn &\.~n'..KN ('ONFEIU:NcE FINISlfES SECOND - Letart claimed second place In the SitS grade school tournament and posted a fine overall season record. Front row - Joey Jar- rell, KeDy Parsons, Chad Wolfe. Back - Coach John Manuel, Marshall J arreU, Travis Walls, Herbie Laudennllt, Kevin White, and Coach Jay Rees. . :t~ 1~ .roo :. NN· .k>l:"if';' ;ll J)C Wa' ttlni.'IOfl :1~ :!"1 :."! "JI •.;17 JIJI .' .-1!11\ j)C I ! -~' 21 Mllwuukfor .tt JM .~ 7 i\Uanta 2~ :.~-1 'lli . ~t ( "4'111nd J)h· ~ RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP O..'frilit ti 17 . ,"\.1 · Jr, .'l!l 1:! ."!/ ('h (("iW,!() Indiana r tf'l.·rt;mcl .m _ Ml ! , .:ttl lti :tfi 171 .:J.li 21 K~n:tt\' ( '()1\....,:Rt::N<T. Mldwn;t DI\'IPobl :I I :!l ;r, 14 Kan."<l' l 'U~· z-, :!!I Ol'nw•r :!• :ri 11-! ,\1 Utah S.:tn AntOO~t 1:\ll ht'i • Houstoo • La; Ang~ ·~.... • ' ·so .J(I P..cifh· 1Nvh4oll :Ill 10 Pot11anrt ~ 21 Pnor"bc :•t ::I ~all II' 2M :t.1 (iola>n Stu tc• :1f :YI ' SAVE 1(1 San DATSUN P/U 4X4 SAVE IJI~ x, · r; .r~ .!llfl ~I ~ .N'U ;, .~ ) ti . :~ 1:1 ECONOMY CAR 1980 CHAMP 1980 FIESTA 1980 CHEVETIE 4 cyl., 4spd., radio, raised white letter tires. 4 spd., 4 cyl., hatchback, excellent co nd. . 4 Door, low miles, auto. trans. . Tu Tone paint. $3998 1979 VW RABBIT 4 Spd. Diesel, AM/FM sterj!o, tape. $4187 - .~77 . rJ>J~ 111 u ', -lftl 1~ · .:tn :J-:1 1979 Pinto Pony BUNNY :$3·1 96 $3188 1978 DATSUN PICKUP l Real.nice shape. Big mirrors king cab, AM/FM tape, con~ sole. ·\ Nl'll· HamJl'il\lr(o R?. Nta,&:ara tH RUfRf'r.l7fi, St. Bonti\'CI"IIUTl' lin St. l3c.lllton 3"11 _ :ti 14 2N 1!'! I Sl. Lolls 17:o!!lll~W ...,.... Edmonton -l :11 1ti .m 'ln ~ This aM purpoee tool la 18-ln· · ches long wtth two woric:ing erda !Of P!'llng. OCtoping, pill' Ung nails, erc. Mede of h.-do Instant, nOn-oily lubricant stopS rust squeaks & . corrosion. For boats, cars, shop and house use. Doz. can. (202·101) • 26-inch hand $8w· features a .- highly polished, temp4"ed steel blade and carved wood handle, Your choice of 8 or 10 point. (8 pt. 045-1123), f10pt.045-1149) oredapring otoot. (613-41•) !i4 Cal·ll"'\l1r1E' 14 HaWaii M, Brlglwn Yrurqt ftl Idaho -73, Montana St. {It . F\rUmon St. 98, 1 )&.'1 . 195 11 '111 m 10 ~ Rust Preventive Air Forn> 61, N(>l.l· Mexlm ~2 , Arizona St . 70. Washlnlllon ' STAR SUPPLY N. Arizona 57, IdahO St. ~ Nrw Mexlro ~1 . 63, Bradley fil 1\t'\'·l.as VtR• i'9, Parlf'l" U. fi2 H:Jl12l"BU2 DMrott Toronto t• :at 1() 197 111 . :II I Utility Bar HandSaw - Co tor ado Th, Kansas 74 Crrot~tllon i'l. Illinois St . ~l lnclana 6.1. Mlni"IP!Iota :'B ]0'4·a ~ft. Pl:irdLr 46 !..o,.•ola Mili. Oklahoma City 53 N r lhwrl'itern ~. Illinois 5r. iotOU'J'IIWE.'a N. Tf'xas St. 1M. ~-Afllnp:ton Tulsa lil, Drake !'1!1 FAll Wl'Fr ·~ M lnnt'!'dl:l 0\ICSII'O 881 ) Yoonw;tCM'n St . 73. All'itln Pt>ay 7'l WC'SI Tcxti.<t I<M. Indiana St . 117 hmphell (4nft'l'dldf., I 16-ounce hammer lealures a heat treated steel head and tough fiberglass handle with non·slip cushion grip. (747- . Nor1 h C'arollna f>.l , Vlr,Rlnla ~ !'i. F"lorldll 94, S. Alabama Rl Adam; DhWun l7 10 ~ U'i 1-15 ~ ·rHYWOn Frand~ . NY 76, Waxn('l" lit 1 . l'KR/111 Clta<k'l '1!1, Grorgta St . li1 NC·Charlot1l' 111. Old D:Jmlnlon 7"2 NW Loul~lana Rl. Ml<iSl'islppl Coil. fi."l t~.,._..­ !,!.! .....,. CrosS M, Man hall an 7,1 !i9 Mt••Timat'k Ill. Sl. An.wlm ~ Mommtl l'l ':16 tO 'l"l6 an Buffalo 2'i lfl 1.1 al4 I'm Qo.wtrrc ~ .22 9 'l}l 226 Ha Ml>rtl 1.1 :16 ti 179 27!1 :t..! ~ WALICU, WINDIU VAUGHAN OR BILL HAAS 1:1 150 watt floodlight tor use outdoors. Extra security and con..-enience. t22t -242) . C'ollto(t• St.uret "' Hob• Marl:it ,lil. Ri<k'r NY Ran"'n 21 25 K 116 ll.ll NN' J('I"!C'\" 11 lt 1.2 1"19 'l 1i Plnsbu!"'Rh .12 :t1 7 tfrm ) College scores Fordham~ . Not~ Ot\m(o 00 Wa .~ hlnRfon H(. Mas.>:ai'huM'tls !oit!nciiiJ'M (;atn(• r:anw at JnJl:ll'll<JXl. Calif. 17 $459 r.rorJ.'(' ~:u~ -:.~·twdulrd WashinR!~ 'n 'l Floodlight $299 By,._ - · - ,.,_ WIIktt (:cdM"t'ftl'l" PMirk* Dtvwon K' L T G•• fiA · I"Uo Phlladt'lptda li 1.1 i zn 1~ -m NY [sir'!> ll ltl ' !t 210 u;;; tf! • Utility Knife ~atl'hlc~ l...ol1; Anllf'IE'fi at Phlhtd(>lphla. 1n t m)\1) ~ Naltklnal H111..... 1'). ' at Cal gar:\". 1 n 1 NN ' York RanReni a l Mooll"f'al . IMI Har1ford 111 NE>Vo' Yurk lslandl>rs. m• ~ An~lc!o at Pllt!'ibu r~h. 1n 1 Chk'ago ut Mtnnrsotu, 1n1 New .J~· Ul Sl.l..ools , ! nl Toronto at HK11b"t! -~1 NHL results . I . ®Westinghouse Wlrmlpt'K at Dcolmll Buffltlo CUadl•l ?.! , C'o~'liT!ti~ St . ti.1 All"'· ' I No horsing around. Real goo(! car. 4 sp., 4 cyl. Good gas milage. SHARP LITTLE $4225 f1 s.&.rdu..•'!l GJifl"lf'IO ill !loot on WIMIJX>Jl a1 Wa~ hln~on .:.Ill :.JI ~Y'I'I G~~n11,; . I . ' I :, 1 ~7 -H Tl)l'{"lfi iO IU Ra; ton Wus hln.~rton JUt Hooston 1111 Phlllidl.'lphla ll t>, C.:h~·:~n nn Mli'A1lUkcfo litl Ptn11and 92 ~n AntoniO Ul. (;.lltk'n Sfutr 100 Nu SAVINGS INEVEIIY ~fl ~ndla)o'"' Glllheo~ No garrM ... "i'ttroulf'd ."'utunla,Y'Ii Cilam1"' A ~ MlnnN1013 7, N""'· \ 'ork Ran~rs ~ Q.x'bl>c .1, Calgary .1. ur l.ui A.n~ 'i. nullalo ~ Frida.l''l'l G~~mfti V~\"flf' a t Wa shlnj.,'!on. tn r Qui~· .. r F..cbnonron. m ~ Thu~'" Jttr,, Uwh Jason Codner led the wfnners with eight ·points, Jerry Smith and J. J. Lawrence four, Jason Quillen five and Jeremy Rose two. Portland zoomed to a 10-3 first period lead, then eoasted to a 16-7 halftime !Pad In its quest for the tournament championship over Le- Ptllladrlphiu !l, St .l.ouls 2 Montl"'l"'llol 5, Win~ :1 Nfow \'or k \.,lancl'1"11i R W<~shlnJ..>1on :1 lbMNt._,.._,. (Oan~ C1rnland !1!1. lndlantl W.. ~anll · ECONOMY CAR lfl :bi wln. om NP.··Reno 111. WE'I:l.'r St. 67, 2 err -r.:us.f:l Pao;o --· Colorado Sr. ~ UCLA fr7. On.,p~ ~ 3RD ST• RACNE 949-2525 ., ; - --- ,,• .. MONDAY-THURSDAY-5:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY-5:30 A.M.-11 :00 P.M. SUNDAY-8:00 A.M.-4:00P.M. tart. Portland scored 10 points each in th~ last two rounds to blow a way . Its opponent 36-14. · David McMillen led the wi_n ners wfth 17 points, Debbie Greathouse had eight, and Ryan Evans, Timmy Teafond four each. For Letart Joey Jarrell, Marshall Jarrell, and Herbie Laudermllt each had four points, while Kelly Parsons and Travis Walls added two each. Vanrou~1'1'· Si!n Oh"' 1111. Phofonl.x IRI ECONOMY CAR VitnroU\1'1" 9 2.1-1 W 7 2119 2'W 11 :J)I :WI K 1!17 'l.l:i A big third period gave Portland a Ui-8lead before coasting in for the HOURS: Boston 7. Pltl.sbur_gh :\ f'h.:.ll lrl N......,. York 2.1 2'i :!1 2R perfect seasons TheiM~t,l''l'l G~&mP.ol " . I. Pc.1. t;H r .Hiil .u Phll:dl'lphl.l Wlnnip.:'J! Los An-"'kos IM :,.\ A&lanUc• Ulvkloft PH. 985-3307 High team three-games - Custom print 2338; The Fabric Shop Zl.l.!: Two's Company Ca l ~r;.· NBA resuhs RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE Fabrtc Shop 1m; Two's Company 794 . c~p the ruth grade game, while claimRACINE - In the Southern Elementary grade school tournament, · Ing a 36-14 triumph in the sixth grade battle. Portland's Pirates sailed to victory Racine squeezed out a 4·2 first In both the fifth and sixth grade period lead, but lost lis momentum championship games Thursday evin the second round as Portland led ening to complete perfect 7-0 S-6 at the half. seasons. Portland defeated Racine 23-17in Cund~1161 . f.!2L Diddle, Mike Beaver, ScoU IDU, Shannon Williams, Todd Grindstaff, Chris. Murphy, and Jamie Cmnmlns. Racine Is coached by Chuck WIUiams. Tournament wins 500 GALLON TANK Set-Filled With 400 Gallon Team high game- Sugar Run Ashland 440. \ roached by Ronnie Quillen and Dave Foreman. Pt.'i, Suga r Run Ashland 21 Waid Cross & Sons ~ Meigs Inn 18 Lan'v's Grocerv 17 JBL ·constructiOn 14 Blue Tanan 6 ffigh lndMdual game - Carolyn Bachnf'r, Edna Ab)es 110; Kelly WUson 1&4: Lorraine High s·erle-s - Carolyn Bachner 455: Edna Ables 445: Lenora McKnight 4.13. wasn't totally what he wanted. "We didn't get enough btg people.' ' he said Thursday. "And we could have used one more wide receiver." Bruce also has 18 freshmen who did !lot play last season.glvitlgthem f9ur years of college ellbllity. So he has a total of 38 candidates for their first season of play in 1983. Signing Thursday with Ohio State were wide receiver Nate Harris and 'defensive back Ray Jackson of Akton · Central-Hower. offensive lineman Rich MoJ_Tis of Wheaton, ill., and llr!ebacker Joe Jenkins of Chicago. The Buckeyes finished 9-3 in 1982, Including a second-place finish In the Big Ten Conference behind Michigan and a HoUday)3owl romp over Brigham Young. Law- rence, and Michael Kincaid. The Portland team Is sea.son. Front row - Joshua Codner, Mlcbael HDI, Tuesday TrlpUcale ...."P' JanuaJ'31 ~. 1983 Standings WBNS drops Bruce's show Jerry Smith, JMOn·Qulllen, jeremy Rolle, J. J. SIXTH GRADE CHAMPIONS - The Portland Pirates made a clean sweep of the Southern grade school tournament, while keeping Intact a perfect 7-0 s.e ason record at the sixth grade level. Portland whipped Letart 36-14 In t .he charnpioDShlp ganie. Team members are, front, Junior Smith, D!lwn Jolmson, Ry1111 Evans. Back row - Coach Ronnie QuDlen, Timmy Teaford, Debbie (Jreatbouse, ·David McMillan, and Coach Dave Foreman, Young Eag-es capture SVAC title Febnlary 1, 1983 Slandlncs coach are just unbelievable, he said. "The pressures of just coaching are only part of it. There's recruiting, fund-raising, bowl games for monetary reasons, running around a ll over the country, speech-making, 17-hour work days. You run like a treadmill." Parseghian said he's seen "a lot of burned-out syndrome, and it'll eventually get to everyone, especially if you get emotionally involved with your team. I realized what was happening to me, and I . made a decision.! havenoregrets." Parseghian said he felt empathy toward Walt Michaels, who resigned after a highly successful season with the NFL's New York Jets. "Look aJ Walt Michae ls. He ·essentially said the same Hung, talking <~bout the years away from his family with no vacation," Parseghlan said. "Coaching Is essenlially a youngman'sgame." He said a coach's outside appearance doesn't reveal the symptoms. "It's a difficult thing to see. He may know it, but he won' t admit it. He might think about it to himself, but just decided to gut it out. The last thing you want is for your players or your coaches to know it. That would destry your program." '• m~~m'Nrr CHAMPS -The Portland ete- . J88011 Codner, and Romde Waper. Secoad row - uague CINCINNATI (AP) - Ara Parseghian says he knows a lot about coaching burnout, the reason Dick Vermiel gave for quitting the Philadelphia Eagles. "I don't think I can remember a year when there have been as many coaching vacancies as there havC' been in both college and pro ranks. And I think being burned out Is the reason in many cases," Parseghian said at a Notre Dame Chib 'dinner Thursday . . Parseghian succeeded Woody Hayes as coach at Miami (Ohio 1 University in 1951. He went on to jobs at Northwestern. then Notre Dame for 11 years. Parseghian, a football broadcaster for the past 10 years, resigned at Notre Dame after the one-point Irish victory over Alabama In the Sugar Bowl after the 1973 season. "That's 23 years as a head coach and that's a long time under the gun. It can do things to you. I was probably burned out. I felt it coming about a year-and-a-halfor two years before I did it . I saw it coming," he · said. Parseghian has been involved with football for most of his life and said he knows about the involvement the game requires. "The time demands on a head CLEVELAND (API -Cleveland lndians President Gabe Paul has withdrawn his lawsuit against Cleveland Cavaliers owner Ted Stepien after the two me• over lunch. Paul ·said Thursday that lje has received the $222.222 owed by Stepien for cable rights to baseball games played by the American League team . "We had lunch and talked about it,'' 'Stepien said. "We've always been close friends . We got together and agreed that the contract read properly to both parties. He's happy and I'm happy." Paul said be agreed with Stepien that "tbeparametersofthecontract would be followed." Stepien said he had withheld payment from Paul because Paul wanted to restrict the way the Indians' games are marketed. When Stepien fell behind In pay· ments, Paul said his lawyers advised that he sue. Stepien and Paul signed a three-year, $3.3-mlllion agreemli!nt. which gives Stepien the cable rights to 44 regular-season Indians' home games in each of the next three LOVUE. Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes 'l'llellday Trlplcale Hagler-Sibson Parseghian knows ~ght tonight coaching burno\lt WORCESTER, Mass. tAP\ - The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Friday, February 11 , 1983 Local bowling EASI'ERN SENIORS - Senior C&caplalns for the Eastern Eaglelte girls' basketball squad are Becky Ambrose and Rhonda ReibeL Both girls are varsity lettennen and members of last year's secttonal championship team. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio - ____ _.:__, �Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Februa!y 11' 1983 Friday, February 11' 1983 Beat of the bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 A poem for Valentine's Day B~ They had sold the last one long ago. BOB HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Staff M onda~ is Va lentine's Day and it g~ves you a great opportunity to say '· 1 love you:' We move through rather s wiftly, h ow.,:;::;,.;~!.!,:Ji you express your feelings little more frequently than once a year. t>erha ps , some So I, witt) trusty four-wheeled steed, Quick as a flash, to Ward 's did speed. a Arriving just to hear them say, They sold the last one yesterday. Fear not, said I, this gallant soul, With splrlt high, to Gump's did roll . And that I did - to my despair, Like all the rest, it wasn't there. of you re~1d ers re-m e mb e r last year this column re<mJJreo tine poem wntten by Jim Huffman, 38260 Sumner Rd ., Pomeroy. At the time, Jim said he pens a s pecial poem ewry year to his wife, Mary. This year Jim is continuing the tradition and he's come up with some pretty. clever lines. It's one of thosr things thaf 1 wish I had writ· te n 11 goes like this : 1983's Valentine I searc hed through stores across the land , At Sears, it almost touched my hand. 1, then, to Lazarus quickly sped. And missed it there by just a head. I should have known there was but one, To end this quest I had begun. At "Love's" alone they truly say, That no one will be hllrned away. And when 1 opened Love's sweet door, 1 found what I was looking for. This gift of priceless quality, They would not sell, for it was free. So with my heart In hand I bring, My life, my love, my everything; To share Love's gilt throughout all tlme. 'Twas there I found thls valentine But with a smile upon my face , 1 dtd to Penney's quickly race. Alas. although 1 hurried so, Speaking of valentines, officers and members of Middleport's Evangeline Chapter, Order of East· ern Star, wUI meet at the Middleport temple at 1:30 p.m. Sunday prtor to going to the Pomeroy Health Care Center where they will honor one near and dear to their hearts. To be honored is Evelyn Lewis who has been a member of the chapter for 70 long years. This Message and Church USED CARS. INC. And - apparently all four chtld· ren of Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, S. Third Ave., Middleport, and the late James Clatworthy have al· ways had love for Middleport. While most young people In Meigs County, elther through necessitY or desire, leave the county such was not the case with theCJatworthys. All four remained ln the county and all four presently reside in Middleport. They are Vlrglnla Buchanan, Dorothy Long, Henry and Jlm Clatworthy. We're glad they stayed on. Of course, I'll be your valentine. I thought you'd never ask- and you didn't! O.K.. so i•m volunteertng. You keep smlllng ... Healthy, fun Valentine's Day celebration By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economist Every year when Valentine's Day rolls around, I wonder how I can do s pecial things for my family to celebrate the day. I really enjoy Valentine's Day and I try tn celebrate it in a way that is fun and healthy. I always wonder who gets those big hea r1-shaped boxes of candy on Valentine's Day, or who buys those chocolate marshmallow treats or the bags of other Valentine candles. While these swe<>t confections are pretty to look at . they surely aren't real great for the figure or the teeth. There are so many other things to do to celebrate the day that " Ul ·show your family and friends that you really care about them. Since the symbol of Valentine' s Day Is the heart, I like to keep the heart in mind for the foods I prepare and for. the activities I do for the holiday. Exercise and healthy food s a li contribute Jo heart health. But since society ts set up to cele:;;~te Valentme' s Day with candy a nd t ;ch foods, it 's not easy. Here are some ideas for you so that you and your family and fr1ends can have a specia l Valentine's Day. Try a Valentine Coupon A coupon redeemable (or a trlp to the skating rink, a long walk, or a bicycle rlde can be a much appreciated gift. Try deslgning_your cou· pon so that the activity promised will Involve exercise. Exercise ls good for everybody and helps strenghten the heart. A coupon for cooking for a week, breakfast In bed every Sunday ,or fresh· squeezed juice every day for a week can help make Valentine's Day last longer. A Valentine coupon is a nice gift for a friend or neighbor! Try promising to do a task that might bedlffl· cult for the recipient. Taking down the stnrm windows or shoveling snow for an elderly neighbor is a thoughtful gilt and might allevta te great worry or straln. (Included in this column is a coupon that you can cut out and use for your family or friends .) Children love to make coupons. Heart shapes cut from ptnk or red paper are inexpensive remembrances Keep a Jist of the promises so that everyone can remember them later. A Day of Special Valentine's Day Foods I usually begin wlth Valentine's Day with some special breakfast. I llke to have fun with food whUe at the same time provtdlng healthy nutrients for my famUy. Pink whole wheat heart-shaped pancakes are a real hit at my house. They're fun and kids love them. Tint whole wheat pancake batter plnk wlth a few drops of red food coloring. Drop the batter on the grtddle In two small pools and use a spoon to bring the batter together to a potot at the bottom. Cut your whole wheat bread In heart shapes and toast. Save the trtrnmlngs for stuffing lor the evenIng meal. For lunch, make heart-shaped sandwiches. Try a quick banana shake to complete a delicious lunch. This shake tastes Ilke It's high calorte but lt's not. 1 cup lowfat mllk. 1 ripe banana 3 Ice cubs, crushed V. cup frazen strawberries ~ teaspoon vanilla Place all Ingredients in the blender and blend until smooth. Serve lmmedlately. For dinner, try thls chicken recipe stuffed with dellcous apple stuffing. The apples and the whole wheat bread In the dressing are high in flber and help keep you healthy. Chicken Is not only an ex· cellent buy now but lt ls also a good choice for healthy eating. Roast Chicken With Apple Whole Wheat Sluffing 1 3-4 lb. chicken 1 ~ cups chopped unpeeled apples 3~ cups·- whole wheat bread crumbs 1/3 cup raisins V. cup melted butter or margartne 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel V. teaspoon cinnamon ~ teaspoon salt . V. cup chicken broth or V. teas· poon Instant chicken boulllon plus V. cup water Mix apples and raisins with the bread crumbs. Combine melted fat with sugar, lemon peel, cinnamon, salt and chicken broth. Pour over the bread crumbs, mixing lightly. Prepare chicken by cleaning and rtnslng cavtty. Stuff loosely and secure with skewers. Bake any extra stuffing In a small greased casserole. Place the chicken ln a shallow pan, breast up. Do nol add water and do not cover the pan Baste OC· caslonally. Roast in a 325 degree oven for about 45 rnnutes per pound or until the leg moves up and down easily and the hip joint moves read· ily . A meat thermometer should read 180 degrees-185 degrees. (Note: For faster cooking, roast stuffed young chicken at 400 de,grees for one to one and one-fourth hours for birds one and one-half pounds to two pounds) . For your free copy of a guide to healthy eating, contact Dale Stoll or the Meigs County Extlmslon Office at 992·6696. Make a very happy, healthy Valentine's Day! tAi:U· II THE ·116} Thurtlday atterDOO'n. Arnone lha8e prDWIIIllc the "coodles" and delverlnc the 40 trays were, frGm the left, NBII Moore, EtoDia CBMell, Mary Ranlwt, E1J. zabeth Moumlnc, Beulah McCemas, Teresa Byer, Gen Chesher, Uttle Y01111c, and Clara CrlsweD. honor, whlle Tammy Sable d. Pomeroy, daughter of the prospective bridegroom, will be a brtdesmald. Mlchl!Ue Smith, niece of the groom, wUI serve as flower girl, and Toby Joe Curtis, also a son, Tuppers Plains, and Tyson Rose, nephew of the brkll,>-elect, will be the rtngbearers. Curtis of Chester wm be best man for his lather, and Archie Rose, Long Bottom, brother of the brtde-elect, will be the usher. A reception will be held following the ceremony In the church SOCial room. Guests wUI be registered by Cindy Smith. Lunch menus for the Meigs Local School Dlstrlct are as follows Monday - Hamb.lrger tdW sikes, cheese sllct>. Ice cream, cake, mUk Tuesday- Beenle weenies, cole slaw, cookle. trull cup. milk. Wl'dnesday- Hamburger grAvy, mashed potatoes, green beans. hot roiLs and butter. mUk: Thursday - F'lsh sandwtch!lar1ar sauct. bunef'tld ))E'as, CE'IeJY stick. applecr1sp.. mllk. Friday - Cook·s Choice. Easter bazaar An Easter bake sale and bazaar 4-H news notes 1ltf' Bluf' JUbOOn Riders 4-H Club held Its crga ntzatlonal met~lln~ January 10 at the Rock Springs Church. The followi~ otflcen welt' elected for 1983: presklf'nt. Mlkld Con· ley ; viCE> president. Beth Hob:Stetter: .!IKI"e· tary , OoMa .Lambert; treasurer. Sandy Johnson; news re!X)ner, Cath~· HOOOtetter: sa!t:ty chairman, Mica .Jones. Nlne members allended. along wllll Ron Conley, leader, and Mlkf> Jones and Barbara Welsh, advisors. 1be next meeting was 'to be Feb. 7 at the Rock . Springs Church -Cathy Hobstetter, news .. pastor, Debbie Buck. Sunday Schc:)()l supt. Church School 9·15 a.m.; worship SE'rvlce , • , , 1 J 10:30 am. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7::W 1 ' • p.m . ui'Kier direction of Alkt> Nease, -- .J. · • POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· t ··· .,• RENE. Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev ~-: ~ VtrgU Byrer. pastor. GIE"n McClung. asst. pasS ~:~ ; -.~- tor. Qyde Henderson. pastor emeritus Sunr ..f~!:;'J · day School, 9: ll a.m., Glen McClung, supt.: .., , ·: "" momilij:! worship 10: ll a.m.: evenlnli!' Sf'rvtCE' .. -;.·;...,-:- ~ • 7p.m.; lllkl-weekSl"rvtce, Wednesday, 7p.m. :~ ~~; GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. . ;,~ 'r , ' Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy ~ ~ ~,; Communion on the first Suzw;lay of each • : ; .~ month, and combined with morning prayer , •' • em I he lhlrd Sunday. Momlng prayer and S(lrf ' , mon on all other Sundays of the month l ; • Church &hoOt and nursery ca!'f' .provided 1 Coffee hour In the PIU'tsh Halllmnwdla!e ly 1 reporter GRAVELY T TOR · SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED .MONDAY \TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE GAAVELV SVBTENI CHICK STARTENA 1977 CHEVY MALIBU ......... .. .. ......... ... ................ ......... 11495 6cyl., stand , 2 dr. HT. F-350 .. .................................. ................ .. :. 12295 4 sp.. flat bed. 1977 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ....... .. ...................... .. .... 11995 351, auto., PB, PS, Rack. GooJ cond. 1977 BUICK REGAL ................ .................................. ,11795 4 dr, auto., PB, PS,. air, V-6 Good cond. 2 dr. auto. .a11 voua DtA~aa..ow• @nation @mpany . 19716 CHEVY IMPALA ... ...... .. ..... .. ........ .... ... ...... .. ....... 11295 4 dr., HT, PB. PS. f>Jr. . MILLING DIVISION 1977 roi!D GRANADA ... ....... ....... ........ ..... .. ................ 11395 2 dr, HT. 4 spd. w~h .overdnve. Seeds - B1rct SN!ds · Ovster Shells .1nd Gnt FcrhhH~fs L1me - Cem~nt .1nd MOrtar Stock Salt Water Softener - Remcdu;~s · Si'lt · l ttlers . v.;~cctJne · Rooftng - p,,,nts • Rt>d Brflnd Fcn(tng · Baler flnd ' _B.ndl'r Twine · Spray<; · Gates · Hav · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. -- ------ - - - - - --- ---,.--- 992-2119 Pomeroy · I .. . ' , .. '- ' ..... f _. , . ' ' .;_ " 1 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI!IT. 212 W Main St., NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school. 9.:1) a.m. , morning worship, 10:.}) a.m.: •..... ~ ·, i.. Youth meelillii:S. 6: lJ p.m.; eveninR Yt'Orshlp, - ·- 7 :ll p.m. Wednesday night prayer meetln,: · ~...:.· and Blb&e sh.:Jy, 7::rJ p.m. ,..,_ 111E SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut ;t· · ~- · Ave.. Ponlmly Envoy and Mrs Roy W!nlnR. 1.. : :: _ omcers Inc~ Sunda)' b::Jilness meellnJ!:. 10 a.m.: Sunday Sehool, 10:3'> am. Sunday · ,'~A -:-· SChool K-ader. YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7 .10 ~ · ~ ~. p.m .. salvaUon nwtlrJg, various speakffl'"s l ·i'~. . :~ ·. and mustc specials. Thursday -10 a.m to 2 ~ p.m ., Ladles HoiTK' LeagtK>, an women In· :;-; • vtled; 7:lt p.m. Praye-r mecttng and Bible ~ :' study, Rl>v. NOPI HPrm8.n, teache-r. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPI'IST · ' - ·: I .• • ' CHURCH.Roul•l.Shade.BibleSchool7p.m. Thursday, worship wrvlct> 8 p.m. 1 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF f CHRIST. 100 W. Main Sl . 992·5235. Vocal musk'. Sunday won hlp 10 a m : Blbk' study 1 t 11 a.m.: worship. 6 p.m WednE>Sday BiblE" siUdy, 1 p.m. I OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Clifton Lucas, pastor. Sunday ;·:-... ~- School 9:l) a.m. Mrs. Worlf>v Francis. supt. Preachlrtt SE"rviCE'S first and thlrct Sundays foU~ Sunday School Youth meetlnJ{ f!'Y· • __ J ·~ PrY Sunday, 7. l:J p m, • -'\.. • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . ";,."-~~achl~ 9:~ a.m, first and $t'COnd Sun~-,.," ..:S daysoff'ach month: thlrdandfciu.rthSund~ys _ . ; :,·-;-... fBCh month. worship servi~ at 7: ll p m -:-__-;:'"' ~ Wfdnesdayt'Venlngs at7: ,'IJ p.m .. Prayer and . . , ..· •. BJbiP Studv. .. SEVEI'mi·DAY ADYENT!Sf, Mulbmy - .. Hl'lghts Road, Pom..-oy. Mlchaol Ptanki:M'ski. pash:r; Rita 'NhJTE", Sabbath School Supt Sabbath School Is at 2 p.m. on Saturday ~ wtth wen hlp services foDowinR at 3.15 p.m . ,- _. · • RI./TI.o\ND FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH-. Slstf'r Harrk'tt Warner, Supt Surx:lay School. 9::lla.m.; momlngworshlp, 10·45am POMEROY F1RSI' BAPT!ST, David ..x·: ;;jt.:•;.. Mann. milllster: Wl.lltam Snooffer. Sunday , ; .. School supt. Sunday School, 9::1! a m.; Morning wmhlp IQ· :JJ .m . · -.. :~ • F1RSf SOliTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy · ~ •, ~ : _ Pik£'. Davk! Hunt, pastr, RoJU't' Tumer. ~ ' ~ .. Sunday School Supertntendmt Sunda'Y ~ -~ -. school, 9·l) a.m .; momlng wcrshJp, 10:ll; ~ ~ . eveninl{ wa-ship, 7: l:l p.m. Mldweel prayer • >, 7::.1 p m. 4 : . ; .'< mE<.'IIng, MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, O.x! . '· .. ter Rd .. Langsville. Rev. A A. Hugh<S, ~ ·~'" . Pasta- Sunday Sctro 10 a.m. Services on Tu..sday. Thuooay and Surday 7::1! p.m . . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. BaUey :. : -, · Run Road, Reov. Emmf'tt RawDl, pasttr - -: •• Handley Dunn. supt Sunday school . 10 a m ~nday ('Vf'nlng service 7: lJ p.m.: Bible leaching. 7: XI p.m. Thursday. · SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St .. Syra ~· .. ·; ruSt:'. Services, 10 a.m . Sunday, E~nlnR ,., services, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p m . ' .~ MIDDLEPROT CHURCH OF CHRISI' IN i: OIRlSTIAN UNION, Lawrenll" Manley, 7-. ' paslo;; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School . Su~ Sunday ScOOol 9 :ll a m. Evening, ·· , ,._,a-ship7.l1p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting • 7.:.lpm · 1\fi' MORIAH CHURCH OP GOD. Racine - R.E-V . James Satterlleld. pastcr Morning W(I'Shlp9· 45 a.m.: Sunday SChool10:45 a.m; l"VenlnJ wcrstip 7 p.m. Tuesday. 7:J) p.m .. . _' llldles prayer meottng. Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m. •. .,. -~ YPE. . • · , MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner and Palmer, the JUrv. Mark McClung. ~ ~~~·'josc00ol9: 15 a.m., Dan WhJte, Sunday :-..,,: ~iniDgsupt .. John RPibel, Sr .. asst supt. ~_. Worstap 10 15 am Youth meeting Wednesday, Including wee lets. , junior a!!itroanut$. and junior high BYF; clnlr pradlceB::JJp m pra)'f'r meeting and Bible study. , 7::1! p.m. OFCIIR!Sf. Mlddii'J)Ort, 5th and ', . . "' . Publi!iih£ld ('Vf>rY aftE"moon. Monday lhrouli{h Friday, 111 Court St~t . by the Ohio Va).koy Publish!~ Company · Multimedia, Ill(' , PomProy. Ohio 4,')769, 992· 2156 Second c:;las.s JXlSiage paid at Pomf'roy, Ohio MM'Ibf'r: Thf' Assoc1att"d f'rt>!.is. lnlaM OaU~ pi"('S.., A.o;socta!IOO and thf> Amf'rican NewspapN' PubUslw>r ~ ASSCX'IaUon. National Advf'rflsln~ Rf'Prrsentatlve. Branham NPWSpap<>r Salrs, T.\3 Third Av('niJf', Nf'W York. Nf'W York 10017. S.Ond addiT'S~ 10 Tbf:' Ul Court St., P()ffi('roy, Ohio 4576!1 SUIISCRIP'MON RATI!S ByC~orM~r~ ,:1 One Wl'<'k . .. .. .. . .. . . .• . . . . .•. . . Sllll Onr Jl.tonth .. ........................ M.to ()n(' Veur . .. .. ,........ , ....... Will S!NGEL UlPV PRIU;:>< Dallv ., .. ................... ,... ;.'OCc'nt~; -r:-"': ~"»tt~CI>rn~ ~~~tlfW.ta't.'":t'~, Smtlnf>l on .1, fi or 12 month ba--ils. will bP liliV(, t•arrif'r f'actl rTJJnth. No subscrlplion.... b\ m<~l l JX>Iml! tfld in towns wh('JT> holllC' carrlc>r SC'rVk<' is av.alh:lble. ··::. .: MAIL SUJW.:KIMIUNS IIINIIk' Ohio U W<'Ok.' . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. $14 .04 :.l'ti W('('k.o., ...... .... . . .... .. ......... . . $11~ 52 Wflf'k." . ..... ...... .. ... ·•· ··· . $51 . ~ O.Wik•Ohlo u W('('kS . . ... . ...... ~1~ 21 if; W('('k.' . .. .... 129.64 . . ... .- 'VI6.21 ' ' A correct balance .of amino acids. minerals and vitamins with energy lngredtents provides fast . healthy starts for VIQOIOUS growth. Eosy_. to-eot ette form reduces feed loss. saves money, and gtves foster gro'wth. · MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, 399 W. lain StrHt 992-2164 OH. The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" Fo1 Pets - Stables - Urll end Small Animals Llwns - Gardens -.. I !USPS!-) DlvWoo ol Molllme<la. btc. • • 1 Daily Sentinel • ~~~~!· Prescnpttons 992·2'955 VIRGIL .B. TEAFORD SR. }}:{. . s, Main. Melloo. minister: A.l Hartson. assodat£' mJ.nister: Mike Gerlach. Sunday .. . t."'~_..m.; mcmlng wcnhip. to:lJ a.m.; !'Venlng r'}Wcntap 7 p.m. Wedntwday Blbl~ Study and ~ School ~~-, '~ .. .,--- ...... ' . . ' ··~ ' ' ' .- .',: . .' . Supo<lntendent. Btble School, 9:ll ,'youth group meotlngs, 7 p.m · -r· MI!XlLEPORT CHURCI' •F THE NA7.A- • ~· ..; 11 RENE. Jbov. Jim Broome, .:iter; BIU White. f . SuMay school supt SUrrlay school, 9. .'1Ja.m : 01 ?r ~ • mcrnln~wcnhlp,10 · :Da.m.; Sundayevenge- _...~ ~ llstlc meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer meellnflt ' ; ; Wecatesday 7 p.m. ' · ~· '" ~4 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN M!NISTRY . ;--:<.,...,; ~()F ME1GS COLTNTY, Re\•. Wanda J9.hnson. -~ oo .. '.~ director; Harold Johnson, direCtor of 1 • ,'. ' PRESBYTERIAN, Church ScOOol, 10: :n PRESBYTER ;, a.m.; Morning wo. .Jp, Tuesday. 10 a.m.; h.blf' m 216 S Second Pomeroy 992 ·3325 Pomerov ... ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Grocer 1 es ~ General Merchandtse Racrne 949-2SSO '---------------l HAZEL COMMUNITY t.1tURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school, 9:l) a .m.; Worship 10::1l am., Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTI!IT, Comer Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman. pastor Sunday scOOoJ 10 a.m.; Morning WorshJp. 11 a.m., Wednesday and Saturday Evenlng services, 7: :Jl p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UMTED ME'niODIST CJRJRCH Fay Sauer, Dln!clor· Rar. Hobert McGee Some men are remembered for their deeds , . , the battles they won a nd the pnzes lhey gained . But not A. Lmcoln! Men still call hmt " honest Abe," and they take courage in h1 S ~umility Men hon or his de votion to th e pnnc 1p le~ for wh1ch he stood , they esteem his love for huma nit y: they marvel at h1s ca pac11ies for sy mpath y, un derstand ing and forgiVeness. History has known few men whos~emol)' could surVIVe th e hatreds of war an d find sa nctuary in tho hearts of vi ctor and vanquished alike. But Abo Lincoln belongs to all ?f ,\merica. Chrislian nobility Is revered for Itself, whether •I wore blue or gray. As the character of a man cab bmd up the wound s of a ncttion, so the Chrtsllan faith wh1 ch moulded Abe Lincoln can build under God a world of peace and understand ing To tha i pro po~ition our Churches and Synagogues arc ded1catcd Rev.-~IIOdlle lllndor NORTJIEAST CLUITER Rev. RlcUrd 'l'tiGmu ALFRED - Church Sdlool 9:ll a.m.: Wonthip. 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6:30p.m.: UMW, . THird Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m. Community first Sunday. CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m; Church School lOa ro .. BlbleStooy, Thursday, 7 p m UMW, ftrst Th~y. 1 p.m.; Communion first Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Churrh School, IO:ll a.m. Bible Study, Wlllnesday. 7::1! p.m. LONG BO'ITOM - Chureh School. 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7; ~p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday,6 p.m., Communlon F1rst Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Church School. 9:30 a.m ; Worship ll a.m. TIJPPERS PI.A!NS !IT PAUL - Ch~rch ~hool, 9a.m .; Worship, lOa .m .; BiblE' Study, Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m.: UMW. Third Tue.day. 7::J) p.m.: Communion first Sunday CENTRAL CWS'!Ut Rev. S<ani!lf W. Merrltleld Rev. Rlcllto'd Holhemlcll Rev. Robert E. Rolm.oo R,v. &boo1 Rider, Jr. Rev. &boo1 McGee ASBURY IS)TaC'USl'\- Worship, 11 a.m , 0\urch School., 9:45 a.m.: 0\arge BiblE' St~. Wednesday. 7·:JJ pm : UMW , first Tuesday. 7::1! p.m.: Chow Rehearsal. Wednesday. 6: :JJ p.m.: UMW, tourthSunday. 6::1! p.m ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.: Bible Sllldy, Tllesday, 7::JJ p.m .. UMW, First Monday, 7: :JJ p.m : UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehL'iU1i11l, 6::1! p m . Wed'tesday. F1..A'IWOOOO - Church School. 10 am : Worship, t a.m .: Bible Stooy. Thursday. 7 p m ; UMYF, Suriday, 6 p.m . FOREST RUN- Worship. 9a.m ; Church School. 10 a.m .. ChOir Prac11ce, Tuesday, 6::1! p.m.: UMW. first Tuesday. 7:ll pm KEATH !Mtddlep<rt) - Church School. 9::1la.m.: Worship. IO::JJ a.m: Bible Study. TUesday, 10 a.m.: UMW. second Monday. 7::1! p.m .: UMM. third Monday, 7:ll p.m. M!NERSVILLI:: - Worship Seivlce. 10 a.m .; Church Sctnol. 11 a.m.: UMW, third Wedne5day, 1 p.m .. Choir practice, Monday, 7::1! p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Se,-.,lre, 10 a m ; Church School. 11 a m . UMW, serond Tu..sday, 7 ll p.m : UMYF last Tuesday, 7::.1 p.m. POMEROY - Church School, 9.15 am ; Worshlpservtce,10::J)a m .; Choir rehearsal , Wednesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMW. serond Tuesday. 7::JJ p.m.: UMW, last Sunday, 7 a.m; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p m. · ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible StudY. Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m: UMYF !Seniors!, Sunday, 6 p.m .; (JuniOOi) , pyery ottV?r Sunday, 6 p.m .. Rt.m..AND - Church School, 9:45 a.m .; Worship, 1l a m .; UMW (EvenlqR Circle!, second Wednesday. 7::JJ p.m.; UMW, second Thursday, 1 p.m. . ' SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 a.m.: Worship. 7 p.m. SNowvn.J.E - Worship, 9 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. sotmiERN CWS'!Ut Rev. Jomeo M. Oark Rd. Mark W. Flym 1 KENO CHURCH OF OIRI~T. Olivf'r Swain, Superlnt(>ndrnt Sunday school a m. f'vPrv W('('k . ~ - .10 HOBSON CHRISTIAN U NION. William Crabtr{'(', pasto r. Sundav School. 9:30 a. m : ewning Sf'rvicE', 7: :ll p m. Wednf'Sd ay pravC'r mE'f'tln~. 7 .10 p.m BEARIVALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duanl:' Warck>n. mm!St('r Blbl(' . class. \l. :VJ a m morn in~ worship, 10: 30 a.m.: f'Vf'nln~ wo~hlp. 6 .l 1p m WednC'Sdav Blblf' study. 6· :JJJ p.m NEW Sl! VERSV ILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School S<'rvire. !t 4~ am. Worshlp service. 10· :C a.m : Eva ngf'l istk ServlcP, 7: .10 p.m Wcdnrsdav: Praver mN't· lnR. 7:30 p.m, Thursday. · ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST, PomC'I'OV· Harrlo;o nvllk• Rd: Rotx>rt PU11C'II , mlnistei·: Stf"ve Stanley, Sundav sc hool fiU pt Sunday ~ hool, q :Vla m : worshipsC'rv lcC' JO: 'lJa. m .. EvE>nlngworshipSundav. 7p m andWC'firl{osclav. 7 p.m ST. ,JO~ N 'L UTHERAN C HURCH , Pin(' Grovr. Thr Rrv. Will iam Middlf>swarth, Pasl Or . Chur('h St' rviC<'S 9 ll a .m Sundav School HUOa.m. . BRADBURY CHUHCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pra ll . pastor. Sundav sc hool . 9 .11 am ., Larrv Ha v!l('s, S S. Supt.. morning worship, 10 :ll am ' RACINT:CHL'RCH OF THE NAZARENF:. Rf'v Thomas H Coii!('J . p;.~ s t oJ. Mar1ha Wolff'. Chah·man or thti"Board of Chrl.,lian lite Sunda v School. 9 :rt a m .. mo111Jng worS~ I p. \0: .!U a.m .: Sunday evrnin_g worsh1p. 7 .11 p.m. Prayer nl('('llnf.! . Wf'dllC'Sda" . 7: 30 pm. RACit':E F'lRSTBAPTIST. Don L. Wa lker. Pasto1. Robert Smith. Sundav Sc hool supt.. Sundav School, 9 30 a. m : mo.-nmg won; hl p. 10 -10 a.m.. Sund ay <' V,C'illnf.! worshlp, 7::10 pm., Wrdncsday {'VP nln ~ Bible stud y, 7: 30 pm DANVILLE WESLEY AN, SuOOay ScOOd, 9::1) a m , morningworship10: 45 am , yooth st:~rvk:e, 6· 45 p.m.: cventng worship . 7 30 p.m., Wednesday, 7: 30 p m. Prayer a nd Praise. Sn.VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Steve Little. Sunday sctl>IJI supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m : morning worship, 11 a.m Sunday I"VE.>nlng worshJp, 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting and BlbJe study, Th!Jrsday , 7 l} p.m ; youth ,meeting Wednesday at 7 p m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 31!3 N. 2nd Av•.. Middleport. Sund ay School, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wfdnesday E\'enhlg Servi('('S 7:ll p.m. • LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 4 Uberty Aw , Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 am ; WoBhip 7:30 p.m Wednesday 5erVIce. 7: :JO pm. CHE!ITER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E . Robl!'l'lon, pastor Sunday school, 9:30a.m : worship service, 1l am., eovenlng servtce. 7 p.m.: youth SPrvtce. Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVU.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert E. Musser, pastor Sunday school, 9:3) a.m.; Paul Musser, suJX ; mocnlng worship, 10::10a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7p.m.; rnkl-weekscrvtce. Wednesdav, 7p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle. pastcr. Sherman CWJdi!f} superintendent. Sunday School, 9·30 a.m. , Morning Worship 10:30 Rev . Flon!nce Smith a.m.: Evangelistic serv1oo, 6 pm. Prayer APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9 a.m.; and praise Wednesday, 7 p,m.; yooth Worship, 10 a.m (first and lhlrd Sundays); meet!~ . 7 p.m UMW, serond Tuesday. 7::1! p.m: Prayer EDEN UN !TED BRETHREN IN mt>etlng, Wednmday. 7 p.m. CHRIST, Elden R. Blake , pastGT. Sunday BETifANY - Worship, 9 a.m : Church School. 10 a.m.: Robert Reed, !!itlpt ; Morning School, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 sermon. 11 a.m.: Surxlay night services, a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship. Wedn mChristian Endeavor, 7:30p.m.; Song service~ day, ll a.m. 8 p.m; P~achlng, 8::1) p.m. Mid-week CARMEL - Chu'l'h ScOOol, 9:ll a.m.: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Worship, 10:45 a.m.; serond and fourth Reed, lay leader !ilndays); Fellowship dhtrs- wtth Sutton, KEMLOCK GROVE CHR!STL\N, Roger lhlrd Thur>day, 6· :11 p m Wats:m, pB:sttr; Crensoo Prall, Sunday School supt Morning worship, 9:l) a .m.; EAST LETART- Church School. 9 a m..'. . SUndaY. sctml, ID:ll a.m. , evening service, 7:ll p.m. . Worship. 10 a m . 1serond arxl fou rth Sun· davs. UMW. first TUPSday. 7: ,JO p.m. 1\fi'. UNION BAP!'I!IT, R•v. Tom Dooley· LETART FALLS - WorshlJ). 9 a.m : Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superlntendellt: Church SChOOl, 10 a.m. Sunday 9CI:x:lol, 9: ol'5 a.m.; evening wcrship, 7: ll p.m. Prayer meettng, 7: :n p m . MORNING STAR - Worship, 9:ll a.m.: Wedru:sday, Church School, 10.:l:l a .m. : BlbiC' Study, Thursday, 7:.10 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9: Jtl OiRIS'T, Vincent C. Waters, In, minister; a.m : Worsh'.p, 11 a.m. Herman Black, supe-lntendmt. Sunday SChOOl 9:30 a.m.; evening 9ervk:e; 7 p.m.; PORTLAND - Churc~ School, 7 p m.: Worship. Rpm.; UMYF. Wednesday. 7:30 WedneKIUY. Btble School, 7 p m. p.m. QiESfER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RACINE WESLEY AN - Church School, RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, ..pastor. Frank lO a.m.: Worshlp.ll a.m.:. UMW. fourth MonRltDe, SUpt. Sunday Scl'r:lol, 9:30 a.m. day 7:llp.m.; Handmalck'nsoflheLorcl. first Worship service, ll a.m. and 7:ll p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Mm's Prayf'r Elrt'akfast. Prayer met!Ung, Wect\mday, 7: :n P.m. WeodneBdav. 7 a.m. LAUREL Wf'F' F'REE METHODt!IT SUITON - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; CHURCH, Rev. Robert MliiB", pester: Lloyd rr.ornlnfl worshJp, 10:45 a.m. Hirst and thlrd · Wrtgh1, DirECtor of Christian Education Sunda.VJ•; teUowshlp dlnl1l>r wtth Carmel. Sunday Schoo!. 9::1! a.m.: Morning Worship. lhltd Thursday, 6:ll p.m. IO::JJ a.m.; Choir Practice, Sundav. 6::1! p m ; E\'£'nlng Worship. 7· 30 p m Wednesday Pra;yPr a nd Bible Study, 7.ll p m DEX'I'ER CHURCH OF CIIR!Sf. Charles Russell. Sr .. minister: Ride Macomber, supl: Sunday school, 9::11 a.m.: wcrship service. 10 31 a m. Bible St\KIY. Tursdav. 7:ll p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Portland-Racine Road. William Roush. pastor Linda Evans, church school director. church school, 9.ll a.m .• morning worship, 10 30 am., Wedne>day evening pra}'('r services, 7 .'J'J p m BETHLE HEM BAPTIST. Rev Ea rl . Shuler. pao;toc Worship service. 9:.l) am Sunday school, IO:.ll a. m Bible Stud;. and prayer service Thursday, 7· :ll p.m. CARLETON CHURCH. KlngsbUI)' Road Brother Marion WUIIams. pastcr. Sunday school., 9:lla.m Ralph Carl, superlntendent: ('Ven\ng wcrshlp, 7 lJ p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LONG BOTI'OM CIIR!Sf!AN, Ken KeU.,-, pastcr. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt. Worship service at 9 a m Bible School lOa.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Re,: Thereon Durham, pastoc. Sunday School at 9::ll a m ; Morningwcrshlpat 10·:JJ a.m. Thursday sel"'Vlces at 7: ~ p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. LawrenCE' Gluesencamp, pasta-; Rev. Roger Willford, assistant pastor Preachln~ services. Sund~ 7.D p.m . Prayer meetlns: Wednesday, 7.ll p.m .. Gary GrUfilh, teoder Youthgroop;. Sunday (>Vening, 6.l)p m with Roger and Viol£>~ Willford as leaders Commu nlon service first Sunday each month WHITE'S OfAPEL, Coolvtll .. RD Rev Roy Deeter. past cr. Sunday school9::11 am : wtTShlp servtcr., 10 JJ a.m. Btblc study and prayer St'l'\'lCC WE'dncsday, 7:~ p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Monlux, pastcr: Btll NichOlson. Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9:]) a rn: rnorruns:wcrship andcorrununJon. 10:ll a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST - Amos Ttllls, pasta; SoMy Hudson, s u~ . Sundav schQOI, 9:ll a m. Morningworship, 10:lla.rn. Sunday evening service, 7:00. Wednesday evenlnaservlce7.00p.m; WMPOProgram, 9 00 a m each Sunday morning RUTLAND CHURCH OF T HE NA7~ ­ RF.NF.. Rev Lloyd D Cnmm .Jr . pastor. Sundav School. 9:.11 a m worship ~rvkC' , HJ<lO a. m.: ~oung proplf''s .'ll'rviCX', ,; p m. Eva ng('l!sllc srrvlrt'. n::Jtt p.m WcdnC'.sday Sf'I'VtCC'. 7 p.m. MASON CHUR CH OF CHRIST. Mti!Pr Sl . Mason, W. Va. Eugrne L. CongC'r, minLo;tcr. Su ndav Bible Studv, 10 a.m.: \\'orshlp 11 a.m. and 7 p.m WPdnf'sdav Bible Study, voca l music. 7 p.m . MASON A'1SEMBI.\' OP GOD. Dudding Lane. Mason. W ·v.1 Rt:"\ Ronnit:' 8 RoSC', Pastor. Sunday School 9 4~ a m . Morning Worship II a. m. Evrntng Servlcf' i · .' VI p.m WC'dn<'Sdav Womr n's Mmis1ti£'s 9 am . 111'\r{'tin_g and pravc•rJ . PruvN and BlblC' Study 7 pm. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William Campbell, pastor Sunday School, 9:.10a. m.; .Jai11£>S Hughes . supt.: evening servtcc, 7:30 p m. Wednesday E'\'<'ning prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth p1a_yer service each 1'ucsday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, LPtart, W. Va. Rt. 1. Mark Irwin . pastor Worshlpl'l('rvl('('5, 9 30 tl.m : Sunday School. 1J a m , f?venlng WOI'Shlp, 7: 3() p.m. TuE'sday CO!laRf' pr·aver meet i n ~ and Blblf' studv. 9· ,1J a m Won>hlp &'rviCC'. WC'dnesdav, 7:.10 r m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCHWalnut and HC'nry Sts., Ra\•('nswood, W. Va Th<' Rev GEory~l· C. WNrlck, pastor. Sunday School, 9 :r~ am; Sunda,v ·"orhsip, lla .m. CAl VARY BIBLE CHURCH, now klcated on Pomeroy Plkt.>. County Road 25 near Flat· WOOds. Rf'v. Blackwood. pastor. Servicf"s on Sunday at 10:30 a m. and 7· .'Vl p m with Sunday school. 9: 3() a.m. blblf' study. Wf'dnes day. 7:~p.m. · FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE F'OR CHRIST- St . Rt . .138, Anflquttv. P:astor. Rev. Franklin Dk:ken'i. Sunday momln2. 10 a.m . Sunda;v E'V<'nl~. 7, 30 p.m . Thursdayevenln_g, Sundav t"\'C'nlng S<'T'VK'f'. 7: :11 p m ; PraVf'r M{'('!lng, Wt'dnC'Sda\. 7:lJ p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Prni('('()Stal R~v. C.rot£C' OIIPr. pastor. Wmshlp S(•rvit'(' Sunday, 9 .j!') a.m .; Sunday S(·huol. 11 11m., worshtp S{IJ\.IICP, i :ll p.m. Thursdm pr.rw•r rll(>(>fl~. i.lO p.m. MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN I ~ ('llnJST ClnJRC'H RP\ Robc>r1 Sanders. pastor: Don Wtll. Ia\ lrack>r Locat£'d m Tf'XUS Communll\ off CR ~ Sundav ""hool. 9· .1) am.: Morning worshtp SC'rvt('(>. 10: ~~~ am.; f'Vf'nlng pi'('UC'hin.[! SCIVICt' SC'C'Orxl and fourth ~nda~. i : .10 p m .: \hrisllan f. ndc•a· vor. first and third Surxlavs, 7:.ll p m Wc'<lm•sdav prawr m(!('!lng and Rlblr srudv, i · llpm JEHOVAH'S WM'KESS "17119. St<Hr Routc> 1:!~ (011(' mlk>rastofRutlandr SuiKl.I\>,Biblt' l«'lurt' !-1:.10 am: WatchtCM•Pr studv. 10:10 a m., Tuf'Sda\ Aih]p STUd\. 7 'Ji p m, Thu~av. Thr«-ra t i<' School 'i :VI p m . Sl:>t \"IN' M('('ting, H: ~I p m RUTLA I' D FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Sal<'m St . Rutland DoiUikl KarT, Sr .. pa~101; Bud St<'Wart, SUJ)('rmlend ('nf Sunduv ~·hool, lll.J m, <'Vt'nm.c-,wor!-i hlp, 7. 00 p m. Wrdnr"S<t;.~v I'VI'nlng SPI-vi('C', 7: ,1() pm C'HURCH OP GOD OP PROPHF CY, l..crat('(l on the> 0 .J WhttC' Rood nff hiJ,.(hwav 100 Sund : t~' Sc·hool 10 .1 m Supc-rintC'ndc>nt .John l.ow>day. Fh~t Wrdnl'Sd:w night ol month, CPMA !iC'r.. tC'f'S. S('('Oild WC'dncSl:la~· Y.'MB mrelin):! ' thu-d throu~h f!fth vooth SC'r;!('f'. r.rorgr C'I'OV IC'. p<.ISIOI , .-,70 Cum! St , M!flcll<'IX!rl; ~unrlav Sc-hool. HI am , morning \.\or hslp, 11 a. m , C'V<'nlnJ?: worship, i pm ot Columbu~. 0 804 w. Mam 992 2318 Pomeroy Rutland, Oh• o 4S775 1 Phone (614) 74? RlJTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF .JF.SUS CHRIST, Eldt.~r JafT}('S M!IIC'I'. Bible study. W£'dnC'Sdav, 7 :xlp.m, SundavS<:hool. 10 <l m Sunday night Sl:'rviCf'. 7 .10 p m . POMEROY WESLI;YAN HOLINE~> Han tsonvl!lr Road . F.arl F'IC'lds, pa~to1 H£'nr-y Eblin. ,fl , Sunday School Supl Sunda,\ School ~: :JJ u.m .:. Mornlng Worship 11 am HOPF. BAPTIST CHAPF. I. - Nationwide Ins . Co. . Wm . " B1II" Brown, Owner Attend Church this Sunday WAID CROSS SONS SlORE ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Fire & Safety Equipment s.,., "~d Sennce Complete Automotive Serv1ce Locust & Beech 992 -9921 Middleport foUowlng !he St'rvic£'. l r~-----------­ POS't"MA~TER Dally SE'ntin,(~, SWISHER & LOHSE '/ TRINITY CHURCH. Rev W. H. Pt>nin. .,~ wUI be held on Aprtl 2 at the Gaul Market in Chester by Chester United Methodist Women . Theda!£' announced earlier was Incorrect. ~ John F . Fultt, Mgr. Ph. 992·2 101 Pomeroy • ' .. ·. · · ¥ School menu KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio ~ nm Meigs County happenings '/ "For A Real Auction • Call the Real McCoy" 1. o . " Mac " Mc Cov Rt . 1, Reedsville , Oh . 985·3944 ·1· "~· :<Purina 1976 MONTE CARLO ...................................... ......... :.11295 ·,'f .~·......~-- -~l!tEADQU.ARTER$ ~ORO I!J MIDDI1PORT BOOK SlURE Chester ..-. . Rose, Curtis wed Sunday Plans have been completed for the open-church wedding of Julie Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Long Bottom, and Larry Earl Curtis, son of Denver 0. Curtis, Portland, and Mary R. Long, Waldo. The wedding will be held Sunday at 2:30p.m. at Sutton United Me!OOdist Church with the Rev. Mark Flynn performing the ceremony. Music by Debra Rose, st•ter-ln-Iaw of the brtde-elect, wUI present prenuptial selections beginning at 2 p.m. Mandle K. Vulgamore, Waverly, wUI serve as her sister's matron of 1 McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE 214 E. Main 997 SlJO Pomeroy SEED AND MILLING 197' Rav Rtggs 915· 4100 MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. NEW YORK ,;: J CLOTHING IIJUSE ~-I ..,..., ,. _, ' VALENTINE REMEMBRANCES- Traditionally, the womm of Heath Uded Methotllti& Church under the sponsorship of the Afternoon Circle, prepare valentine trays of cookies and candles for community shut-Ins. Their project was carried ol& ~· \ r~ St. Ri. Church & Office Supplies · GIFTS 9t Mtll St. Middleport • ·"' The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Wf'(lnt•sdu.\ t•vt•nmg Bib:, • -"IUd\ and peay.-.1- m~!lng. 7 p m Affili<.~trd with Southc•J n Buprlst C'n m.Pntion BR,\DmRJ) ClllinrH OF, r'HR IST Staff' Routt • 1 1~ .md ('ountv Hwd 'i Ma1k ~\'C'rs mmlslt"r: Sundtl\ School ~ u p! Sif'\(' Ptd .1s Sunrlm school. I!· .'ll 1.1 m : mormn.c \\ i'!-ihtp, 10 .Ill u m : t•vrning worship, 7 p m WC'd11C'sri<IV wor~hlp. 7 p m .JUAII .EE CHRISTIAN < HURCH (;t'Of~~' 'l' Cm:•k Rrod. Rt•v c. .r LPmiC'\ , paioilm , .John F'l'l lu n•. supl.'rlntf'ndt nr f hurt'h ~ hool. q :r~ .1 m.: mor nm ~ worsh ip, HI. 'VJ ,, m 1"'\f'nin)':.! Sf'rv it'(• 7 p m Aibll' Studv Thursrl.1.\ . 7 pm Ch.1sSC"i for LJII <J)WS. Nursl.'rr prO\i<kd !01 "otship SL't-vkc~ ~T PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer of Sycanmrr and SN:-ond Sts , Porl'lt1roy 'The fb:'v William MlddiPSwar1h. Pastor Sunday School at lJ· 4'l u.m and Church S<>rvlc~ 11 p.m SACRED HF:ART. M<>gl . Anthonv Glannamore. Ph. 9!12 !l~ . S~Hurdav C'VCnif)g Mas!;, 7: ,1) p.m.; Sllndav Mass ,~ a m. and 10 a.m. ConfPsslons om~- half hour lx>forc each Mas.o;, CCO Classes, ll u m Sundav. VlCTORY BAPTIST - 5:!\ N 2nd Sl ., Mid d!C'port. JafTlf'!oi E. Kecsc<', pa~tor . Sundav morning worship. 10 a.m, E.>vt>ning serviC(I, 7 p m . Wl'dnE'!iday ev('nlng worship, 7 p.m.; Vl<•lta!lbn. Thursdav, f>. JO p.m ffiiNITY CHnr:;;TIAN ASSEMBLY, Cool- ~,r THE DAILY SENTINEL Mlddl l! pnrl P ·1m Pr oy 0 viUe - Gllben SpeOC'C'r. pastor Sunday school. 9..10 a.m.; moml~ servi('(', 11 a.m Su nday evenin~~: St:•rvic(', 7· :D p.m .; mldwC'Ck prayer se rvice WPdnesdav, 7::40 p.m MOUNT OLIVE·(X)MMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. pastor; Max F'olmPr. Sr. Superinte-ndent Sunday School and mornln.R worship. 9 .11 am Sunday evPnin~ seJVIC(', 7 p.m.: Youth mPe!lng and Bib!(> study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAnri CHURCH - RoutE' 7 on Pome-rov bypass. RPv RobE-rt Smith, Sr . pastor, Rev, Ja mes Cundiff. a'isistanl pastor. sunda_y School, 9:.10 am., morning worship, 10 .lO a m.; C'vt'nlng wor.;;hlp, 7 .WJ p.m. Wom(>n 's Fellowship, Tu£>Sdavs. 10a.m. Wednesday night pray('r service, 7: 30p.m. FAITH BAPI'IST CHURCH, Mason. m<>et at Unltf'd St~>el Workers Union Hall, Railroad SlreE>t. Mason Morni ng worship 9: 30 a.m. Sunday SchoollO: 30 a m . EvPning Service, 7 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7·30 p.m . MldW{'(>k BlbiC' Studv. Thurr.day. 7 p m FOREST RUN BAfYI'IST - R('v Nvle Bord(ln, pastor. Coi'T)('Iius Bunch. superintendent . Sundav school9: :oa m.; second and fourth Sundavs, worship SC'"'l('(' a t 2: :-.::t p.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sis , Middleporl. RE'v. Ca lvin Minnis. pastor Mn; Elvin Bumgardrx>r, supr. Sunday school, 9· :wJ a m .. worship SE'rvia>, 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN IIAPI1ST CHURC H, Roulf' 1. Shade>. Pastor, Don BlaC'k. Affiliated with Southern Baptist conve>ntlon. Sun\'tay school. I· :lt p m ; Sunday worship, :l' :'il p.m. Thurr,day evening BiblE' sludy, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine , Rout£' 124 WUI!am Hoback, pastor. Sunday school. JCl a m : Sundav PV(lnJn~ S('rvlct>, 7 p m WE'dnC'Sday £'vrnlng SE>rvlce 7 p.m . · CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Ch(ladlP. Sup! Sundav School 9 ~a m Mornin~ Worship, 10: ll a. m P1·aver Servi<X". all(>rnat(> Sundays · ' MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev . CJark Baker, pastor1. Carl Nottingham. Sunday SchooJ Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. - classes for all ages Evening services, 6p.m. Wednesday. Study , 7::1lp.m Youth services, 7 : ~ p.m Friday. ECC!.ESIA FELLOWSIIIP. 128 Mtll St , Middl€p0rt. Paster ts Brot~chuck McPherson. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Ser.vices Sunday evening a I 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTL'IT, Rev Earl Shuler, pastcr. Surday school 9 .'J'J a.m.; Church service, 7 p.m.; yooth meeting, 6 p.m. .Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m · FULL GOSPEL WGIITHOUSE, me; HUand Road, Pomeroy se,-.,~ces Thesday iFrlday and Sunday evenings at 7 ,'IJ p.m: Sunday morning at 10. 00 a.m Paster Doug Varner WORD OF FAITH , 93Mlll St .. Mlddlep<rt· Richard Stew-.rt, pasi<J', Sunday mcrntng', 10:00; Surday ('V('nlng, 7:l>. Tuesday mornIng Bible Study, 10·00; Wedneiday evening, 7.]); Thursday morning video wtth Kenneth Copeland, 10: 00; Friday evening video With Kenneth Copeland. 7::11 NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, F«>v. GlcnOOn Stroud, pasta- Sunday School, 9:ll a. m.: Worship Service, IO::JJ a.m., Youth Service. Sunday, 6:15 p.m., Sunday evening service, 7.00 p.m . Wednesday Prayer Meetln,::t andBtblcStudv 7· OOp m Sermonette I went to visit a friend again yesterday. It was to be the last time I would see her face to face. In the years ahead I will see her face In my mind's eye. She wUI no longer s~k with me, make conversation to brighten my day or smile at me. I went to see her at the funeral home. She has gone to meet her God and Savior. One day I will leave this earth and go to meet my Maker and Savtor, the Lord God Alrnlghty. He wUI ask me .about how I treated my fellowman. Was I vindlctlve and petty and going out ot my way to cause anyone undue grtel or trouble? Or was I considerate of others, kind and falr. It will be too late then to correct my wrongs or talk about them. I wUI stand accused or praised for my actions before the judgement seat of God. I'm sure there will he many little hurts and slights on my part. But what about blg life changing troubles I have caused others for little or no reason except my own vtndlctlve or petty attitude? How will God look at them, when I stand there and ask for forgiveness and a second chance? Should God say "!forgive," when I myself never forgave those !was In contact with, or gave them a second chance to prove themselves. When I am gone and my many frtends andenemles have gone to the funeral home for that last larewell, how will I be remembered? How wm they think of me, as a compassionate man, a forgiving man, a Iovlng man, a Chrlstlan or a chlld of God? I wonder if people will say "he was a falrandforglvlngperson." Will they think11ll of me or be proud to have known me? I wonder If anyone will mlss me or miss talking with me or remember me favorably or f ust think "He is gone, I don't care." 1 I pray, 0 Lord, I may be remembered not as a self-serving and self-rtghteous person everyone ls glad ls gone. I pray I will heremembered as kind, considerate, forgi'VIng and worthy to be called friend . A frtend who wfil be mlssed. A servant to God and man. - · Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth, Meigs County l..utherans. 7:ll p m . S'I'IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Pa!llor Robert Byers Sunday School10a.m.: Wor!'lhlp SE"rvicE' 11 am., Sun· day evening S('fV \Cf', 7: :vl p m , Wednesday evenlniZ' serviCE'. 7: :o p.m tNDEPENDEN1' HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc. - Paul St., Mkldleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley. pastor. Sunday School, 9: :wa.m.: Morning worship 10:l0a.m.; evening oorshJp, 7:30 p m . Tuesday, 12::10 p.m. Women's prayer rnef>tlng: Pray('r and pratS£' S(lrv\ce, Wednes~ay, 7: :ll p m. · .... IN PRAISE OF OUR LORD....IN CHUROi lHIS YEAR , • i �. ' Friday,~ 11, 1983 Helen help us :__, _ Theories relayed of The Enfor~r·s' seriousness of letter ·T By HEI,EN IIOTTEL DEAR HELEN: . I would not !Jesoqulck to assume, as you did, that the letter !rom "The Enforcer" Is a put-on. While he says It Is not a sado-ma$0Chist sexual arrangement, I think the fact that he admits he enjoys his wife's submission but wishes she 'd falter a bit beca.use he also enjoys applyIng the strap, Indicates It Is clearly a sadistic relationship. 'I'IIough he may not acknowledge his pleasure Is C?nnected to his sexuality, It unQoubtedly is either a substitute for the act of Intercourse or an adjunct to It Were you to hear from his wife, I suspect you'd learn that alter tiJesl! husband may be repeating her fasessions with the s!J'aP, he Is very ther's pattern. kind, tender, passionate, since they The fact that careful obedience "deprives" !tim of excuses f()f hitve gtven him the oppostunlty to totally possess and .oWn her. whitcking her for months at a time • · (whlle she knows h<>W mueh plea· As !or her motives, who Is to say? She may be suffiCiently·matenallSsure this gtves him) Indicates she _tlc to pay the prlce of a whipping has llgured out his psych and Is doevery several months (plus obelitg .her best to beat him at his own game. dience to his views) , !or t!nanctal l hope she escapes, but he will gains. She may he ambivalent, dlislring to assert herself but so accul- find another. the~orldisstlllfullof turated as a woman to submission downtrodden women who have that as long as the beatings are to!- · been reared to accept male doml· erable, she can't break free. Per- nance. In fact; I'd guess that It she haps she Is trapped by low job skills continues with her ''!>l!rfect deportand low self-esteem, therefore sees ment," he may leave her for a new · no other way \0 survive. _Too, her wllinan whom he can mold, rontrol and punish, since the tun for him Is In therlgtd shaping, -DIANE DEAR HELEN: Yes, there are men like "The En· f()fcer." My father was one. Contrary to psychiatric generalities that beaten daughters s4!ek beating husbands, I'm a loge\her !eniale who woUld .leave a man at first whack - .after tlattenlug him. With few hang-ups and no need for analysts, llead a successtul,,ll8ppy lite. Luckily I .am loved by a wonder· ful guy. We will raise olir kids without l'I!S!lrtlng to : the whip. ·WHOLE DtAR WHOLE: Thanks *'r pointing out that a ball chlldhoo(l doesn't always warp. S:lmetlmes \l strengthens . ·~ H. ' l . Meigs club members gatherfor meettngs · the~ Friend_I_y Circle The Daily Sentinel . I • I Mrs. BtSe, Mrs. Walton and' Mrs. had an artiCle from Line 7 aild 24 read by Mrs. Sue Reed. Saturday. 'Tile service will begin I . . FRIDAY on the cooverslo•l to Christianity of Mrs. Sa~ cOwdery led the proBaker, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Baker · a\Z p.m. a!IJ!echurch located on "God's Care of His Children" was · . the son of 1'dadellne o·~e. gram on "Week of Prayer and Self· were .awarded door prizes.· '' RUTLAND - Sons of AmeriM\llberry Helgllts Road. Pastor ·· the _ program topic presented by · ThebulletlnoftheE;lghthDlstrlct · ' Denial." ~ecorded music was can Legion will hold a swee•• Mike Pionk!iwskl aild .Sabbath . Allee Gl!lbokar at Friendly Circle . president, ThoraGatwood, thanked presented by MrS. VIolet Satter· theart dance 'Friday beginning School superintendent, Rita · •• Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. members for articles sent for the field. Qosing song was "Footprlrits · at 9 p.m. at Rutland American White, extend an Invitation to ~ Scripture reading, a meditation grab bags sold at the midwinter InTheSand."SueDOuglasga\oethe Legion HalL Admission IS $2 a Those between the ages of 13 aqd ' the public. on the proinlses of the 23rd Fsalm, conference of the AuJdllary. The closing prayer. single and $3 a couple. . 29 are Invited to join the Snack and ·· ; foUowedbyahymn, "JesuslsAllthe namesofMrs,RichardCooperand Mrs. Dolly Reed conducted the yak gf911p of the Syracuse Church . · POMEROY LODGE 164 World to Me" and unison prayer Mrs. IraShleldo; weresenttotheunlt business session with 32 shut-In_ F&AM will meet Saturday at 8 POMEROY - Eagles Auxilwere Included. · for endorsement for department call$ reporter. Cards were signed of the Nazarene which meets every '" , Sunday evening following the WOr·! , ..., ! p.m. There wUJ be work In felIary, Valentine dinner and Peggy Harris receivo;!(l the offertreasurer. ' for several shut-lnfrlends. An offership service. . • ; lowcraft degree. All master madance Friday, with dinner from Ing: Marie Hauck, presiden_t, Mrs. Hampton reported th~t ing .,vas sent to week of prayer and Attending Sunday's meeting· .. ' sons Invited. 7 to 9 p.m. and dancing from 9 , . . ' . • r welcomed Evelyn Stra\ISS Into the poppies for the annual sale around self-denial program. A game was were _ Robbie and Shawn. Cun· , : p.m. to 1 a.m. Circle. Gay Perrin was appointed Memorlal Day have been ordered. played and prizes awa.rded. Renlnghilm, Beclty and Doug La·, =j , GALLIPOLIS - The Grande chatrman of an Aprll wedding Mrs. Johnson was appointed chatreshments using the Valentine vendar, Doug Lee, Lori and ·Doug · : Squares Western Square Dance POMEROY - Eagles Auxilreception. Elizabeth Flck reported plln to complete the tenn o( the late theme were ·served to these -Iary Will hold a valentine' sdlnner . Club will sponsor a Western on remembering the sick, and a Minnie Washington. A thank you members andguests, MrS. Virginia Stewart, John Imboden, !Ucharlf ·· ~ i Square Danceon Saturday at 8 and dance on Friday at the halL report was also given on Ill cardwasreadfromiJ!eWashlngton WaltQn,Mrs. MaryAllceBise,Mrs. Davis, Earl PICkens, WelidY Trl· ~ ~ t \ plett, 1'd3ry, PaUla and BeckY:,; : ! p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal 'Tile dinner will befrom7to9p.m. · members. farnUy. Robin Boring and Jerula, Mrs. Winebrenner, Eber Plcliens · and •\' with the dance from 9 p.m. to 1 Church, 541 Second Ave., Galli· _.. . . .'~ i Mrs, Hauck and Pauline Mayer A dinner was served by Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs.- Nola Yourig, Carol Mlichell. ' .-: • poliS. Sonny Rees will be the a.m. • . .J '.J " I served salad and sandwiches to the Johnson. Mrs. Nellie Winston will Mrs. Nancy Buckley, guests, Mrs. Adults at the meeting who pro-. .. • caller. · 11 members attending. A valentine host the next meeting. Verna Rose, Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. POMEROY - Mary Shrine vided refreshments were Ralph · -;; ~ motif was carried out In the table Co wdery, Mrs. Dolly Reed , Mrs . and Mary Janice Lavender, 37, Order of the White Shrine of SUNDAY decorations. Jerusalem wUI meet at 8 p.m. Sue Reed, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, and Mary Pickens, Linda Stewart, ·,':,~ ~ MIDDLEPORT -PresbyterMrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Marlene and the Rev. and Mrs. James ',;'; i Friday a't Pomeroy Masonic Ian men will meet at PresbyterPUtman, and Mrs. LU!Ian Pickens. Temple. Contributions to the heart fund , Kittle. "' ~ :~ ; Ian Church, Middleport, The next meeting will be with cancer fund, and March of Dimes ""' Sunday, Potluck dinner ~ be · · were J'l'll(lrted at Tuesday night's • served at 6 p.m. The speaker meeting of the Ladles Awdllary of Lula Hampton, national security POMEROY - Sweetheart I will be Hal Johnson. the Racine Fire Department. • chairman, stressed the Importance dance Meigs High School from Meeting at !heflrestation,Beulah •• ofthose serving In ihernilll<!l'Y to the 9:30p.m. to midnight Friday. A MIDDLEPORT- Presbyter, nation's defense, when the Lewis Autherson, president, had charge of I sweetheart king and queen wUI the meeting with Mae Cleland and ian Men will meet at Middleport . Manley 263 American Legion A)Vdlbe named and free refresh· Jean Johnson leading in the pledge Presbyterlan Church Sunday, lary met Tuesday at the home of ments served. Admission $2 per·and prayer. Feb. 13. A potluck dinner will he Annette Johnson. son. Dance open to public and The president thanked thOse who served at 6 p.m. Hal Johnson She also talked on Anned Forces live rock band, the American • gave <lonations toward the January will be the speaker. Day which Is May 15. read a note of Music Express of Athens, prodinner. ltwasnotedthatagoodused .· · thanks from the USO for a viding music. Affair sponsored refrigerator is needed and anyone contribution, mentioned ways In by Meigs H.E.R.O. Club. MONDAY with one to donate is asked to call which Auxlltary members can Mrs. Autherson: The sale of knives assist iocal authorities in the event RACINE - Twin City Shrine SATURDAY Is being continued. oi diSaster, talked about the crime · I Club wUI meet in Racine at the · MIDDLEPORT ..;_ A hymn Theresa Johnson resigned as resiStance pJ'Oliram and stressed · Shriners building at 7 p.m. ,r. ., sing~ be.held Saturday a l Ash news reporter . and Jean JohilsOn conservation of energy. Monday evening. Street FreewUI Baptist Church, !' Mrs. Hampton also gave the was elected. A St. Pa!Jilck's Day Middleport, at 7:30p.m. Singers public dinner was planned for legiSlative report, notlitg that the ' wUllnclude Ambassadors, Jour<\ I Marchl3, serving to begin at lla.m . PORTLAND PTO will meet Veterans Administration has given ney's End and Voices of Love. •.'., i at the fire house. The menu wUI Monday at 7 p.m. John CostaniD up Age-nt' Orange r'eserach with the 'Tile public is Invited to attend. will be guest speaker. •• work now being done by the Center Include baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, noo"••' • for DISease Control, Atlanta, Ga . I She also reported on current dles, roll and coffee ·with desserts RACINE - A square dance I and beverages also to be sold. legiSlation regarding ~ jobs ,Prowill be held from 8: 30 p.m. to Rev. and Mrs. Gillilan · Thelma- Walton won the door • TUPPERS PLAINS Carl gram, the solution to '·the social midnight Saturday at Racine i prize. Refreshment were se..Ved by Hysell aild Cindy Schneider, security underfundlng, peacetime American Legion Hall with Counties. Rev. Carl Leslie Gillilan has been Mrs. Autherson to those named and county juvenile coW1 represenG. I. education benefits, and the •'• music by "True CoUntry'' and He and his wile, Frances·, are named new pastor of Eden Church. Sandra Patterson, Sharon Johnson , tatives, will speak at a meeting I defense budget. Red Carr as caller. · parents of four children who inRev . Gillilan comes to Eden of Tuppers Plains Booster Club Copies of "Need a Lift" have been Agte Boggess and Irene RoUsh . clude Roger, a master sergeant In Church after having served at the at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the placed in the public libraries and at ecJMEROY - VISitors Day Liberty Chureh .In Bartlett lor over the United ~tales Air Force In Day· ··schooL 'I'IIelr subject wlll be Meigs High School, she reported. will . be held at Pomeroy 10 years and prevlolisly ministered ton; Linda Frey, a secretary at DU· • • "Chlld Abuse"; public Is Invited. •• Margaret Bowles, president, reSeventh-day Adventist Church Pont who resides at Belpre; Joyce at a Logan church. ported on the Christmas party. She Reedsvllle UMW met at the · .'Tile new minister Is an ordained Smith; Lancaster, _wlio Is a part· . ! also gave the Americanism pro- home of Mrs. Pat Martin with Mrs_. time llbrartan at the Lancaster : elder of the Church of the United gram, conducted a quiz on the Ohio Ertka Boring, co-hostess. Meeting Brethren In Christ and was for- ' ·F airfield County Library, ;md :t and read an article, "'I'IIis Is- My opened with the Lord's Prayer fol· merly an ordained deacon in the .Davtd woo works with the Bureau Country." Mrs. Florence Richards.~ . I<>Wed with scripture fi'Qm Matthew Methodist Ohio Q'mference where ' of PUblic Debt and resides with his ' ,, I . • February 13, 1983 he served pastorates In' Washingparents at CoolvUie. Rev. and Mrs. t, In the coming year It will be your resolve and dedlca lion which will be Gillilan have five grandchUdren. ton, . Athens, Meigs and Hocking . ' respnoslble.for achieving the successes you'll envision. Your grit makes you • .a front runner. • AQUARIUS (Jan. !ro-Feb. 19) Be hopeful and optimistic today, but also Mrs. Everett (Sherry ) Srilith was Smith, Shirley ·Simons, . Barbara be realistic regarding the manner In which you attempt to bring your recently honored with a -layette Cremeans, Lydia Smith, Elsie c objectives Into being. shower at the Rutland Church of Smith; BeckY Phillips, Jeannie and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searls are an." · ~ · PISCES (Feb. !ro-March 20) If you scatter your forces too thin today, Christ Stacey Jones, Teresa. Patterson; <aounelng the birth of their second ~ your possibilities for reaching your goals will be greatly lessened. Aim for The shower was hosted by .Judy Peggy · Shoemaj<er, Glenflis • child, Debby Ann, ~29. She ~ one target at a time. · McDonald, Cheryl Smith and Ca- Musser. · weighed six pounds, four ounces < . ARIES (March 21·Apr1119) Beware of tendencies today to turn small rolyn NichOlSon. Refreshments of ·Others presenting gifts to Mrs. • and was ~ Inches long. Mr. and • problems Into something larger and more complicated. ·Showill\ sticky cake, sandwiches, punch an" J'!llnts Smith were Linda, Vickie and Patti Mrs. Searls haveanotherdaugli!er, : : sitUation arise, use good judgmel)t. were served to the guests Including Boyles, Sharon yYlse, · Ml!riel Amy Marie, nine. ~ TAURUS (Apr1120-May 20) This Is notagooddaytoprobelntoconflden- \VIary Smith, Mindy McDonald, Young, Roberta Musser, Anita Maternal grandpareqts are the ' tlal affairs offriends, nor to let them become Involved In yours. Stay at arm's · Angle McDonald, . Kathy Yar- Umbarger, . Tressl~ Hendricks, Kalate Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman, 5 length. · . · · brough!, Karen Gilkey, Melanie tie Peyton, Mary Richmond and Pomeroy, and the patenial grandGEMINI (May 2hlune20) Associates wlll mean well today, but there's Dudding, Barbara Smith, Rebecca Joanne Caldwell. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl a chance they might not be able to steer you In the pt;Jper direction. Think for •• Searls, Minersville.. - Great · yourself where major Issues are concerned. •• grandparents are Mrs. Emma CANCER (June 2hluly 22) Be very careful today If you are going to •• Coleman Green, Thurstop, and attempt an lntrlc;tte task usually handled by an expert. It may be best tD Searls Walter Hottman, Pomeroy. leave well enough alone. ' _ LEO (July 23-.\ug. 22) Steer clear of Involvements with friends today . which could require an Investment on your part. You might get Into something way over your head. · · . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) To bring hanoony Into a domestic situation . Holiday guests of Jlilrs. Stella Maryland, were guests of M,r. and today you might !eel impelled to make a promise for the sake of expediency Pickup dates for March WIC stai-tlngwlth thf'lettersofA toG . the "'. : Adkins and Miss Ruby Diehl were Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana which ·you may not be able to keep. · coupons have been announced by plckupdateiSMonday,F,e b.2lfrmn .~~· ; Gibson over the weekeild. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unfortunately, reSponslbUltl~can't.be ration· , Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Riggs, the ·Meigs County Health 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; H to 0, TueS<ilay, , ,. , · Cqlumbus; Mr. apd Mrs. Ronnie Mr.-and Mrs. Duane Stanley and Department allzed away Feb. 22,-9 to 11 and P lo Z, Friday, " 'I ( : . . today. I! yoli·1J'Y. to exeuse them, they'll later pop up to haunt · Wnt _and children, Columbus; Mr. Steven spent Christmas Day at the · · For those hllving . last names Feb. 25, 9 to 11 a.m. ·. ' · ' :/ ~ ~ : you. · · ·. · ·:· and Mrs. Felix Alkire~ Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. BU!Scottand startlngwlth the letters of A toG, the . For those unabl~ to make their -~~ : · · SCORPI() (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Normally you are a rather good manager of Mrs. Dan Stanley and chlldren and George In NelsonvUle. ptckupctatctsMonday,Feb.2lfrom appointed day , March 1 bC)ween 9 -. . ~ :: your personal resources, but today you might yield to unwise forms of Mrs. Gloria and faintly, aU· local. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Ona, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. ; H too. Tuesday, apd 11 has been set .. according to ";; t, I extravagance and get little value lor what you spend. . !yfr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and W. Va. visited her uncle and aunt, ·Feb. 22; 9 to 11 and P to Z, Fri.d ay, Gloria· Piilkovic, the 1 ADP > ·v~ 1 · SAGriTARf!JS (Nov. ~Dec. 21) Even tlioughyoujustlftablyfeelluck)' daughter, Mrs. Cora Jewell, Mrs. coordinator. : -~,.-,•, i, t<,XIay, it will prove unwiSe to leaye Important matters up to the wntms of Norma ,Lee and Mrs. _Frances Mr. and Mrs. DUane Sianley · · Feb. 25_, 9 to 11 a .m. . r· . recently. For those ll§lvlng last name• ... ~ ! !alf?. Without guidance, miShaps are likely: · . · . L~ Young were Christmas dinner Mr .. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited CAPWCORN (Dec. ZW'an.l9) Usually you're pretty good at present!~ .guests at the Halliday Atkins home. your vtews 1n ways which win support, but today you might taij{ down to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple spent Rev. 8nd Mrs. Louts Campbell, Belpre, Suilday. · . people ·and arouse their Ire. Christmas with their daughter and ,Christmas vlsliors of Lu.cUie .-.. IJl ,\ 1 son-In-taw, Mr. and Mrs. ·Ron Clay, Pomeroy; Mf. and Mrs. ' . Members of Junior Church of son Powell, Scott Hubbard, Doug •":•• Brown In Jackson. Calvin Epple of William Tye, Bill and Steve,, Mr. " ..,,,1• •~• Lavender, Arnie Franko, Amber Syracuse Church of the N~ne Maryland was also a gue!lt. , · and Mrs. Mike Wood, Mr. and Mi-s. . . ' ' i.ili\&'1. ~ recently enjoyed a skating party at · Cummins, Serena Davis, and Na- ·.J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire spent Kenneth Brewer. and Kenny, eo. Skate-a-Way Rink near Chester. . ' ' ~ thanlel Shaffer. \ 1 l Chrtstmas with Mr. aixl Mrs. lumbus; Janet, PawandJotmRa:V. AdUlts accompanylng'.th~ ( In tbe group were Chris · Dutch Hewitt and Ray Alkire, Hilrtlsburg; Gay Blish, Grove ,were Ora Bai!S. teache{.'· . : Guinther, Adam Triplett, ~­ Columbus, . _ Cityj; Gene and Marsha Bush; and Steve Bass, Mark Bearhs, Reg- Shaffer, and Jeff and' Brenda · ' · Miss Gay Lynn Gibson, Colum- We$tervllle; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey DaviS; Ina and 'I'herl!la Lee, Sbannon and bus, and Dr. and Mrs. Dcln Glblon, · Smith, RaCine. · ' Jllrnle Counts, Jessica Covert, Ja· ' Ill Coun St:, Pomtroy·, Ohio 45769 • ~-- I Co(• ' , 1-••n...tv• M•I • • j)....... , Jl lu.-•0Hn""""' ·JJ MIIMW IO U tfO J3 Profooo.....,.( S•I\IICU ' 1\·"•py •!S ., .......cu ........ 1 'too~ S o'-~- ~ I P~b.C S.+oo IA ..c1_, • ·~ ' , --·-- ....... iii ; _ ~~ca. •IIi- ,.,• .• ll ow-n ..... ........,. -· 711kYI I • -... • 7., ..........,_ ·. r <- -*1¥ laliu 61 F.,m(q.,_nc UW0111t1C!to8u• ll·L.i......,. M llbo!I M~ Mioo ~.,. , ::·:r.n.":..':~~;,:n1 e~ Ill h~v-.1"'* Lewis Manley Auxiliary -~ Cla4se and related matters . Th ts he;;tring ts sch eduled ·to !. All thterested persons wtti'be gtven an oppp rtuntty 10 be heard Further tnformarton rhay · be obtamed by contacitng the Co.rnmisstori .. THE PUBLIC UTILITIE S COMMISSION Of OHIO . By: Dav1d M. Polk. Secretary Public Notice These cash rates include discount ( )Wanted ( JFQrSale ( ) Announcement t )For R'enl 17. 18. ---~--'-19, - - - -- 21. 22 . - --- - - - 23. - - - - - - 24 25.. - - - -- 26. - - - -- -- 3~ . ' 35. • Mall This Coupon with R~mittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769.....· __ ______ .. Reedsville UMW AUCTION · Astrograph .. ! 7:00 P.M. • AT Corner of Depot .& Main · II Rutland, ()hio S&K AUCTIONSHERMAN Tl LLIS: OWNER I . . RODNEY HOWERY: AUCTIONEER . ;; -- ---~-~- - - . ..,. __ ____ ._..._. .._. --- ____ ...,.... ___.... -- - -- ~ .. --- --- ' .., , ' • I • • oi ::r ,.:.,:~:::;~ ::u.: t - ebOYt 111, 8od knows bell. nillld DISCONTINUED PERriJ~~CK NOW THRU MARCH 5!~ KAY'S BEAUTY SALON J 69 Und MIDDLEPORr. OH . 992-2725 SERVICE - Addona a_nd mmodeling - R.o of_ i ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical wofic (Free Eotimetes) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62'15 or 'Pomeroy, ~ antiqUea, filrm, hou1ehqldi. Liconood Ohio-WVa. 304- · ~ 773-6785 or 304·773- ' 91B6.' Also Transmission PH. 992-.5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tlc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE . From the Smallest Heater ·Coca to the la~gest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN 81GGS . 35 Yrs. Experience · GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial , Commercial, Residential, Interior and · Exterior. Painting Sandblastiri'g . Waterblasling Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coatings FULLY INSURED SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · ·c!~LE~~~-~::.Wa6 2-26-~c Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·3795 We Do Bookkeeping For Small. Large and Corpome Businesses & Partnerships MARY C. KEBLER-OWNER 1-n2 mo. 949· 2860. 3-11 -tfc 3 Announcements remodeling ollectnc work .Custom Pole Bldgs. SWEEPER •nd oewing machine repair. pertl. ·and supplies. · P.ick up and i:telive ·r y. Davis Vacuum Clianor. one half mile · up Geo_rges_ Creak Rd. Cell . 448-0294 .. CONTRACT! NG John 3:1-6 •OOZE A •BACKHOE •SEmC SYST£MS . •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER UNES •PONDS, RECLAMAc TION WORK •LAND cLEARING. coNCRETE WORK . BONOID &WOIIKGUARANh:' PHONE JAMES CliFFORD ' 992-7201 N·l mo. Balloons for all occe11i'ons. different .wey. Delivered to hotPital or home for atmos1 any occe•aione. Be loons 8t 3 ~~-:~:":,~ ~~2-~~~ ~=========+:====~~::j BOGGS Farm Equipment st. Dealer Pomeroy, OH. Open 9;00 to 6 :00 Farm Equipment Parts &Service Mon.-Sst. Co., 446-4313. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Evorv Sunday otartlng 1 p.m . Factocy . c~okedg ..u _on_;ly_.--~---GINGER BREAO STUOIO· Art I e I Ion I . J 0 N I CARAINGTON-698-3290. Special on Curly Perriu U.S. RI.SO East Guysville. Ohio 1()4 Monday, Tuesday. Wedneodov.l14 -15 -16) 810.00 only. Also special ula on all dress ea. pent suits. and blouses. $5.00ea. Monday only. AUNE WEAVER'S ot 5th & Vine St. Racine. Call 614 -9'49 2666 . 1-3-tfc Closed thurs. OH. \ ~;:::-: HOBSTETTER'REALTY - Georce S. Hobstetter. Jr. . · . Broker Office: 992-5739 SAVE $500 PER YARD .. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW usnNG: 7 room, 1.2'xlS.7' C.O·P.PER GLINT RADIATOR SERVICE 10 We can repair and recore radiators and l!eater c:oras. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We alSo repair Gas Tanks. PAT HIU FORD 992-2196 . Middlaort, Ohio 1 - 13-~c lt.;...•-;HUNDREDS .£;;i;;;rl;fs~=Wcrc;~)ij:jj()M'--..., OF SAMPlES. TO RUTLAND FURNITURE . RUTLAND, OH. Vt11111 NiciRsk!, Assoc.· Phol!l 742-3092 C~ Ltmle!, ASsoc. l ',•" ., Phone 742-3171 ALL STEEL & POLE' BUILDINGS Sites start lrom 12'116' ' . UTILITY BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. · Ph . 614-843 -25!il · '' , furniture end Antiquea of 1111 klnda, call Kenneth Swain, • • Buying Gold, Silver. Plati- num. Gold end Silver prJca1 • I are ~he highe•t in two ~re. check our pr k::ea on gOld • • i; eilv•r·, acrap jewelry. Buying - '• Old coin .s , scrap rlngl • '1 silverware. Daily quoiea available. Also coins • coin supplies tor aala . sPring ~ '' '' ' Valley Trading Co ., Spring · Valley Plaza, 448·8026 or 446-8026. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . . Bill Gene Johnson . ' 'II. 't ' •· ,; .• 446-0069 I ·''• Buy raw fur and boef hldoo . Georr. Buckley, 1114-8.64476 . Weekdayo 8 to 9. '; '• weekends 12 noon to 9PM. dee.r· hides end ginaeng and trapping ouppliea. At. 2. Athans .. Oh. loot day to buy Feb. 12. · .'•, ' . •'. ,·'I ~ ;·' ''' • ATTENTION LOG PRO, DUCERS: We need groda loga and veneer, we are Walnut. Blaney Hardwooda of O~io, Sr. At. 339 NortliBorlow, Oh 614-678-2980. Good ' used plano & • 'm an Daochund. Call 446-6566, Used taftdem wheel boat trailer, any cohd . Call 4"6-2300. Old antique pool table. Cill 814-248-6386. ., ,I ' , BEDS-tRON. BRASS, old furniture, gold . silver dQIIars , wood Ice bo•ea, atone jaira. antiques, e:tc., Complete households . " h ' Write: M.D . Mil lor, ilt. 4, Pomeroy, 0~. Or 992- 7760 . Gold, silver ~ lterl;ng, jewelry, ringa, old coins & currency. l;d Burkett Barber . \ Middleport. 992- · .< 'I ' •:. ' ', ~ 304-676-3547 . P&S BUILDINGS bedrooms, bat~ lrame ho~ wnh rtfetill roof. Nice COJner klt. on 4th St. Racina Ohio. Priced It $30.000. •' WANTED TO BUY Old Alcohol ice Anonymous. Call Sizes fro~ 6'x6' Up to 24'•36'. Insulated Do1 Houses 3 .: Wanted To Buy 614-992-31 10. Reai Estate General 12'x19' AMBER RUST 9 10 or 12 inch tebleeaw. Pomeroy. i •• .,' of new S. ul8d merchandlee Come out & apend th ·e evening with ·ua • bring your val•ntine . Wanted to buy. Good uoed !7r'~~~- •I 2 & 33. Valentine Sale. We will' be oeiUn g a wide variety S~op , BINGO trip, Cherokee North Carolina. 20 gamaa at $4,000 . plus 4 j ac~pot gemaa . Final jackpot a $50,000 . Coveral. Fabru O(Y 19th. & 20th . 1983. $76. per parson includes trll1oportation ·& motll. Call Lucaa Toun . Charleston, Can't work 9 to .6 . Sail AVON . Work when you want . Coli 448· 3368 or '446.-2166. 4 • Aaal Eatate: ulea penon wanted. Full or part time , You mUst" h~v• or get a · WV, 304-348-7642 . Giveaway ~==~~===4 ANY PERSON Gocid SPECIAL Auction, Mt. Alto Auction House. 1 p.m .. Sunday,- Februacy 13th. At. 3476. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO, •• '', Consignments wefcoma. Emma Bellauction ..r. poying top pri:~o for qualllty ·Say Happy Valentino's Day, material delivered to our Happy Birtl-day, I Love You, mill, In the to !lowing Gat Well, lt'o a Boy or It's a epacles: The oaks. Aah. Girl. Anytting you wish io a Chercy, Hard Maple, and CHARLES SAYRE AND SON . oofing &Siding Co. Ii R Route 1 • AUCTION every Saturdoy night. Mt. Alto, WV, 8 p.m. Caah for used mobile homaa or travel trailers . Will conaider damaged or bum outs. Cal 446-0176. 1-14-tlc 12'x4' RUBBER BACK Auctioneer: 276-3089. . . No -S unday Calls extensive ,, 1 -, fJ'Ie evenings. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for fre·e · siding , estima-tes, 949· 2801 or ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ,p~:fiAL • · TRANSMISSION ALT£R ANO FLUID CHANGE . ,ontv •3 1.96 $ AuctiOri every Fri. niRht at t . the H8rtfo rd Community • . Canter. Truckload• of n1w ~ mercflandiae. every week. · - \ Consignient.s of new •rtd . • used merchendiJ.8 •1lw•v• welcome. Richerd Raynolde 446-3169 Qr 256-19671n .. ...'······· ....... . OPEN 9 to. 5 IIIN. llvu SAT. , All Types of Aulo R""'"· llrolles. Tune-Ups, etc .. 7 4'~. 22 11 · AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR _ ,.._.. ....... . . . . ... .... L£ , New Homes - .. : TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE CARPENTER Public Sale S. Auction WVaiStato Champion Auctl: 1 · 26 · 1\fl ~. YOUNG'S I· oneer Rick Pearson . Eatatea, NEAR POMEROY- Sunken foyer, upstairs balcony, sewing room, front & rear p0rch, & a two car garage makes this 3 year old home with 3 bedrooms, dining area, and large livmg room a· nice place to live. Approximately 20 acres, mostly wooded. $52,000.00 . RUBBER BACK . · KITatEN PRINT .B\ 4-992:6095 . LOST: Black & ten, mole . ' Gojm•n Shepherd. ago 2. .• c a ~'m p ·c on 1~y v i c i n It y . Sl. Rl . 124 Pomeroy, o~ Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog ' . ' REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr., GAl ............................. 992-6191 . J11n Trussell ......... .......... ...... ....... .. ,............ 949-2660 DOttie Turner .............. ,................................ 992-5692 Office ......... ................. .. .................... ........ . 992-2259 lOt or in hospital. Br.qyvnwlr-. I Pomeroy. Oh. · Ph. 992-2174 y ·~ ~ fr~m•• In brown c..e. Coli i SALES &SERVICE In Memoriam . IN MEMORIAM In 'lovinl memory of Bonnie Sue Pickenl who de· Jllrtld this lilt ly11111110, Feb. 12. 1980. People Ill tWo kinds. end . she ns the kind I'd like to bi. Som• prOKh their Virtun, end 1 ftwupms their lives by wlllt they do; Thet sort WII -"•· ·No llo""Y phrese or atlbl! spoken word of prel11 wow her lritnds lot. her. She wun't c~•P- or shellow. but her couru ren ' . dNP• and It •• Plft't. You know tht kind, not many In llli •ou find:. Wb011 dttdl outrin their words 10 Ill thlt rnore_'tllln wllll il!tr , SHit, they 111. Wolil,n't It be wondtrf1l to IH • ., smile, and hlvt lltf bldllor iinwhlltl wt bt 11'01!1 ' 1tlssln1Could 1rtr so. alld all the tlllnp we ultd to dol -Water 8 RUTLAND ~Sits on a rolling bank and has a nice front sitting porch. 3 bed rooms. large ulility room, 2 baths. set up for awoodburner, garage, and storae building. $28,500.00. IWTOI 2 SALE IIINERSVILLE..,.. Approximately 4% acres with an older 4 · room house and an old tra~e r. $5,400.00. . ~: March WIC pickup dates slated Skating· party .held near Chester tf~l - -.' PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY- Two stroy frame home with 4 bedrooms, large living room and a fireplce . Forced air gas heat Now $20,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE 1.0. Meigs County correspondence -~ NEW LISTING - CHESTER AREA - Approximatey 100 Acre farm with an older I 17 story frame house, with 8 rooms. 4. bedrooms, ird bath. Old barn, shed, and garden sp~ce. Needs some work. $29,900.00. m ' 2. 11 ,1 <~ Uou · Giassea . mena. On v,otereno Memorial parking -Sewer '-Gas lines -Septic Sjstems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 Pizzas-Pizza 'Bread Italian Bread-Subs - . - Trencher JJ .J] .ftC TRAILER LOT~ Approximatey 2-113 acres, of which most are wooded. Has·a septic tank. Water and electnc are ava;la. bte. $5,000.00. ' SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1983 t 608 E. MAIN POMER0¥,-~0 PH.992-2259 . RACINE - Trailer lot or lllll ld1ng lot with approxmatey I acre. Has a new 2 car garage, septic, well and public water: $8,000.00. .·. TOOLS- FURNITURE COOKWARE f.USCELLANEOUS .'""' • CLOSED SUI.OAY <o\luminum &Vinyl Sidings 15 YOifs hperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 31. 32 . . - - - --- - 33. PH. 742-2328 & Garaaes ollooling Work 30 . - -- - - - - - - ' - .- .. -- - Housing Headquarters Real Estate General 29 . ~ ----'-'-~-- · Clerk 121 I I . '18. 25. 31c . RENT $28.500. 28. ! ' .. Probate Judge/ FOR DUPLEX ~ in upper Midd~ port on Rl 7 loo!lLds Of re!OOdehng, large island ~tchen, car· ~g, ~rge moms. Bricck 3 IBirooms in each on 21ols. Onlj VIEW OF AT. 7 - Enjoy the traffic from your living room . Just off Rt. 7 at Bradbury. 5 · rooms bath, cel lar and garOn February 7, 1983, 1n the den spaces. 3 acres. Will Me1gs County Prob ate .Court ta' ke $15,000. Case No . 24002 .' Carl S. N! chols. ·sr.. Box 71 . Rutland. WISE PEOPLE ARE NOW Oh1o 45 77Q was appo1nted·AdBUYING AT A BUYERS m1n1stratpr of the ·estate of Ber · tha S. Nichol s. decease·d . late of IIARKfT: FOR YOURS CALL • Rutland . Ohta_ 992-3876. BRUCE. HELEN Raben- E. Buck OR VIRGIL 21. • ' - 20. : l.. . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF BERTHA S. Nl· CHOLS, DECEASED c- No. 2400;1 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Fn. Sat ·4·""12·()() · 1LOST Redbone Coon dog . ' ~o ot on Buloville Rd . ~ 14-256·6471 · - lo~ Boy Mon.-Thurs. 4:00.11:30 Lost and Found tnewen to Duke. Call - Backhoes - Dump Trucks Roger Hysell-· GARAGE CARPENTER 1-31-1 mo. INVEST -Here is 2 houses that need a handyman. All utilities, bath in each. base· ments. garages and level lots. Only $21,000. 349 N: 2nd St. Middleport, OH. ;s r~=====~~~~~=====:;:=~~~~~=;;~;;,;;;;~~~ Caii304·676-6947. Anawera to " Mex ~ ·. YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU MIGHT GET ~UCKY WOODED 3 ACRES - live in the country, have T.P. wa- · . ter, natural gas, and enjoy the fresh air and privacy for · just $500.00 down at 12%' for 5' yrs. monthly. $88.98, selling for_$4,500. -ooz~rs PIZZA , VIRGIL B. SR . ·REAlTOR 2nd 51. . Phone 1-(614 ),992,3325 216 E. pupo 7 wl<o . old. Cill 4·387·7773. w~lte Jc~~~~~~G ANGIE'S For all Y!IUr wiring needs ; furnaces r.epair service and insta !Ia tion . Residtmtlal & Commercial Call742·3 TEAFORD(B RACINE RURAL - lo the country on good gravel road. Bus & mail Rts. near. Has a . two bedroom. 1% bath home, fuli basement, central heat and lot 223 ft. long.. Asking $23,000: 1211 1. 1tc '! Harrisonville Social News heannq Case · No 82 -770-GAGCR to rev•ew the gas cost rec· resultS. Money not refundable. • -. ston· of Ohio has set for Dubhe Commt sston. 375 Sou.th Htgh Sc hool . Columbus. Oh to •• • ' The Pub,hc Utilllies Commls- beg1n at 1O·OO a.m. on March 3. 1983. at the pfftces of the I I Searls birth NOTICE OF APPLICATION 43215. ' Rutland church hosts shower . overy rates of the Rutlarid Fuei · Company, the ·ope rat: ton Of tts Purc ha sed Gas · AdJ UStment coupon . Cancel vour ad bv phone when vou gel • ~ Real Estate General · Notice Write ·your o.wn (lid .and ordt.. _,..- ...nail ' with this .... named at New POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 . 11·t/tlhlll1Mrl Classlfleds and Savel tl ' · . 16-M .H 17w ..u od t oA.,.. II E<1~'"""~1 t.,. ....,., 19 forLoow . Eber·,·::: : Firemen's auxiliary ALL OTHER APPLIANCES :: =."':.~:!:::-~ fi..,.., . . WE ALSO WORK ON U ·I"'• ........... I.Ht•h"t " ... o ... ft ..,:_, t l!!C• ..........l . .. , _ 81 tt<""otmpouwa. .,u, e~ - s.""• h•!~ .... 411· Sdicolo• ll~~• "fii ·AUio ~. . . . A«KIOo•l '~ 2 rt ,;;---·---..·---·----..:: __ ______ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for r l'J. v ....... wo 1 ..........., _ r; . ...... . . , · - · .7 M..... .t ,,. ...,..,.ft,, Sl fowitilo \1-eMo~o Sl-f o , s ...... t.allo l ] . fl"'" '"' """ ' . . .... _ . , , ..... "9 1 ~- 5<~ ....... 11 11a.,.;.fV. C III o-. 17MitrM1oIIW. . .dl!>Do fiiiOf.,....lll MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOJNT 71 . _ ..... . 72·Tr..d!& ... Wo !>~· . . 41 H,...,., r.,.R ... c ·• t Kttpw.,.,_. I I S.i.,.lod ~ltdio f•"'~"' rv • 1 "0 .ftC"'II... ~ I · MIIIC. J l Hom-. lor Sill l~ Moio"• +tornn 1110 s .. ~ 33 F•1.no t o>t s.... . l:4·1u"no.. ll~oldonp )I LOll I. A~ti.,. O l'• ·ll·fi"CMoWont•d •""•nut It.,.._.,. ••lvv ' r' •t J ~1Woiol ..... '" ..tw0....ot 2to......_.. l .•~-ooe_..., • Snack and Yak Business services PHONE 992-2156 0r Writ1 Dlill; 's.~t~el ClnJified Oe,t. lose, as he says that ij a -man fa- . ~. thersa child, hemust~ehUdsup- _ _ ~ port: nu! law doesn't C\!rewhr the - ~ ; ch)ld was conceived, 4n1y that It . . : . exists. . . .: .DEAR HELEN: If I were "The Enforcer's:' wile, I · If our lawyer Is wrong, please let ' wouldn't be for long. I'd be .his us know. - READ)\' ' ,. FOR A ' wid<>W. _. APPALLED · FIGHT DEAR. READY: • DEARHELEN: . . . I suggest your lawyer review last • I think you were wrong to dis- year's wpll-publlclzed "Serpico ' courage ''P.A." ftOm!lllng a pater· case." - ft · ' . nlty suit ag41n8t her former loverbut I wish you '!N'ere right Got a problem? An adult subject . A paternity suit has been flied f()f discussion? You can talk It over, ,.J against my husband, even though In her column If you wrtte to Helenwe can prove "enirapment" by the j3ottel, care of this newspaper. • Calendar Ohio l woman. Our laWyer (4-edlct$ we'll . 11 1983 106Uc liconoo. We'll Help . Sorid reoume to STROUT REALTY, Bo• 100 c·o Tribune, Gollipollil, O~io 45631. who~ .. anything to give """'Y ond doll not offot or attempt to ollor anv oll)artting forule may piece on ad in t~ It Basic swim Instructors column: There will be no -wantt~d hnmediately Jor clia_rge to the odvortioer. • . evei1i~g clae&el. Muu be . 'experienced. have Current : ·p· : 2 female pupplaa .. 6 moo . W.S.t. Apply lmmodlatilly ot ,; old. Cal 446-0770. Golllpolla .MunlclpOI · Build' lng, 618 Second A••·· Cig or ette PIC ktgea tO give Galllpolla. 448-1789: ewoy. Ctll614-248-9151 . Lod'y to live ln. Muot. be . 2\!t yr ! oid female V. Brkany bol~tlfut. good looking, and '12 Spaniel , opreyed ,. olnglo , 36 -40 yoaro old. good w. lt~ ch)ldren·. Cell C~lldren or no children. 448·0488 or 448 -291 o. Children welcome. Aa mony ., 1 teenogor. 614-992- -h aerv•. ' Excellent income fdr'part , time home work. •••mblv For lnformotlon cob 1104· 841-8003 Ext. 7124. Open Sunday. . . .. �10---The 11 Sentinel Help Wanted Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 1ne west Vlrglnil Oep1rt· ment of Hoolth 11 ooeklng o full ·tlmo Hoopltol. Admlnlo· trator for I ts Fairmont Emergency Hotpital, lo· cated In Fa I rmont , We at Vi rg in i a. Requirem.en,s : Bacc alaureate degree plu~ two y..r1 of experience in hoapital or health services . or business admin i stration. This 44-bed facility pr 0111ides long · 1erm akilled nur~ i ng servi c es and outpatient cl in ic service s. Applicants should submit resumes and applice tio ns to : l. Clerk . Hana,berg,r, M .D .. Director of Health , 1800 Washington Str.eet . East . Charleston , West Virg inia 26305 , by December 15. Salary negoti able . Equal Opportunity EmPloyer-AA Pl&n · M· F-H 44 Apartment • for Rent Furnlohtod opt. 1 bdr., 820 4111 Avo •. · JUipollo . Adulto. woter • ~olectrlc pd, t200 mo . Coli 4411-4418 otter 7PM . Furnlohad apt . e145 no ·utlllllll pd, 3 roomo. 701 4th Ave ., Golllpollo. Call 448-4418 alter 7PM. 3 rm . and 4 rm. unfumiahed epartmenta. Utilities paid, no pets, no children . Cell 4411-3437. Nlcley fu01lohed mob. home in city . Adulta only . Cell 4411-033B. · For rent unfurnilhad apt ., 4 rooms and bath. Inquire at B7 Vine St ., Gallipollo. LOOKING for a part time job t hat has good pay. life POMEROY· 2·bedro om insurance , retirement plan, unfu miohed opt. , $180. 2 that will teach you a valuable bedroom house $1815 . job sk ill . plus help with a Dopoolt 1100. Call 814· co llege or Vo- Tee educe · 992-2288. t io n1 There ' s only one around I High school seniors ~----------'1""------------1 Apt. for rent . Half double-2 or graduatu, you may even bd .room Apt. Adults pre· qualify for a cash bonus . ferred . No pets. 614·992Contact 1he West Virginia 23 Professional 32 Mobile Homes 2749. Army Nelional Guard . For Services for Sale ---------more information call FurniahedApanmenuin Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at R1cine , 1 or 2 bedroom . No 304-676 -3950 or call toll C&Lilookkeeping USED MOBILE HOME. pall. 1 614-423-8267 lor free 1-800-642·3619 . Tax Returns & bookkeeping 576 _271 1 . appointment . If no answer forlndividuals&buaineases. call614·949·2121 . CAMEO ling8t'io party plan . No deliveries , no quotu . Carol Neal Apertmanto . 304-676· 446 • 3862 33 Farms for Sale Car & !)hone necessary, free 6548. kit av • ilabte . Now bool<lng PIANO TUNING. REPAIR APARTMENTS. mobile pertiu. Callbetwoen9a.m. Call 8111 Ward for appoint· & 12 noon any day except ment, Ward's Keyboard, 207 acre farm . langsville. homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant Wednesday . 304-882· Mineral rights i.nduded. No and Gallipolis. 614·446· 2964 . 446 · 4372 • houoe. 812.000 down. Will 8221 . carry root . 814-388-9348 . Accapti1g application•. part 2 room efficiency apt . time help . $115 . weekly, 1-304-882-2666 or 1-61410- 12 hrs . weekly . If you 992-7208. 35 Lots & Acreage have spare time and can use eKtra money. we may have a position for you in the Mason, Gallia , Meigs area. Showing a ufeh film for our company . 2-part time manageme 'nt positions available. Must be married end employed in area . 304-273-6675 . Excellent condition & locatlon,.-all readv for immediate occupancy · · Interest rate1 ere down and probably won't be lower. ~ewleigh Broadway-Mid die port. Home and or ----···············-····· Modern busineu bldg . 68 Court St .. Gallipolio . Distributors wanted . Full or part tirft& . Excellent opportunity for eKtra income. Call304-675· 1090. Lot with utilities in Bidwell, Ohio . IBOO. Caii448-41B6 or 446 -6609. 20 ACRES. Crab Craek Rd . 304-676-1660. rentall'-~~~~~~~~~ 41 for 112 + acres with 2 homes 12 Gallia County. Situations Call992-3267 orli76-2616 Wantt~d evenings. Have vacancy in Boarding home 1or'a lderly. Raaonable rates. 614-992-6022 . 13 15 Insurance Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons. Men, women. & children . ln1truction thru bla.ck belt . Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags. and protective equipment. Jerry lowery &. Associates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson. Oh . Call 614-286 · 3074 ... 614-384-6160 . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 4483159 after6PM 256- 1967. Babysi1ting in your home Tuesday, Wed . or ThurSday evenings. Refernces availe· blo. Call 614·446-1647 aok for Lynna Please. Will do typing in my home . $1 .00 per page . 20 years experience . Call 446-9636 . Jack's Locksmith Service . Com mercia I· Domestic · Automot ive . Call 304-882· 2079 . WILL do house cleaning Monday through Saturday . Have reference if needed . 304-676-7263. 22 Money to Loan Small unfurni1hed hou• in town. 2 bdr'a, pay own utilities. No peta. Oep. req. 1160 mo . Call446-7888. after 6 call 446-4046. $100 do!Nn reserves con~ 1------~-~-­ Unfurniahld hou•. 3 bdr ., refundable. Choose now. $260. Rodney Village II. See John Ecker. Riverside Call448-4418 alter 7PM . Terrace. Call446-1126. 1----------6 rm\ house & bath . Inquire 6 rm. house. 1 small house. at 918 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. 1 ·aero land. 81 0,600. Call Oh. 1-614-245-9211 . 1-----~--New Haven 3 or 4 bdr . For sale house, 2 lou, home, 'F amily room, 2 baths, chain -linked fence In· Rio garage, good location, Grande. Will consider land convenJent plant, $250 per contract . Call 614.246· mo., 304-BB2-2406 or 5034. 304-675-5640. UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 1 bedrOom , 8180.00 Call AutOmotive Supply, 8 · 6 . 304-6762218, 676-6753. Unfurnistwd upstairs apt fOf' rent, good location. 304676 - 1302. New Haven TWO bedroom fumished apartment. utili· tieo paid. 8260.00 per month, $100.00 dapooit . Call 814-448-7626. VERY nice unfurniahed dupktx apartment, downtown, reaao nabla rent , 304-675-4624 alter 6 p .m . or Sat...-day anytime. dominium . Oepqsit is100% 3 bedroom house for tale. New carpsting throughout. Located on Baahan Rd. and slu on 3 acral of land. Excellent terms to right party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614-992-2133 . 2 bd.room home in Recine. Fully carpeted. gel furnace. with some air-cond., full basement, chain link fence yard, excellent l ocation. ~oking S27.600 . Call 814-949-2643 or 843· 40B1. 3 bd .room home, stone haH 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room 8126. utili tiel pd. single mete. ahara beth. 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipolia . Call 446-4416 af~er 7PM. · for KOUNTRY MOBILE Hom .. Newly redecorated 5 rma .. Park. Route 33 . North of bath . Off atree1: parking# nice Pomeroy . large Iota. Call 992-7479 . garden . References. no I-:;:;::;==:;:=;== peto. Coll614-266-8608. I· 2 bdr. houM on LowerRt. 7 . Deposit required . Call 614· 266-1413. EXECUTIVE HOME -'Thio contemporary 4 b8droom. 2 bath home with fini1hed family room. attached garage located near Pome· roy Is available for imme· diete occupancy. A leeae and or option to purchaae can be arranged . Call RCS REALTORS at 1-614-693· 6671 . way up front, whh yellow vinyl siding.. Approx. 1 mile Lincoln Heights, Pom.,roy, 2 out of Reedoville by Forked bedroom house, ba1h, Run. $16.00. or 83.000. basement . all carpeted. down with 8160 . month Adults preferred . No pets. land contract. Sits on 1 acre Dopooit rquired . Call 614· ground. 10 percent interest . 992-3064. 1----:---:--:--:--:-:-:-:Call 423-5957 any~me . 2 bdr . furnished 1 child , In POmeroy . 7 rooms. $160 per mo., New Haven. basement. 4 loti , good 304-B82-2466 . location . Asking 817,000. 1-::;::;::::;:;:=;::;:=:;;::==== Ca11 ,614-992-72B4 . 1- 42 Mobile Homes located ·in Racine-owner for Rent moved to Columbu1, wimting to sell, can be bought on 1 - - - - - - - - - -land contract. 9 rooms. 7 fireplaces . beautiful wood 3 rms. &. beth. furnished. no work, coal furnace, stoker pets, no children . Call fir od . STARK EV R EA LTV . j-,4_4_6_·2_2_2-:-3:. --:--:--:::--:-~ 6 1 4 · 94 9· 228 8 r 614 • . trailer Bulaville Porter 692: 2419. $180 pluo 8100 dep. 446-7624. PRICE reduced on beautiful ° brick. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 1~2-b-d-r.-m-o_b_i-le_h_o_m_e_fu-1ly car garage. On 9 acre• with out buildings, 2 miles from fumiahed. Adults only . Call New Haven on Union Rd . 446 · 4110 · s 7 4 • 0 0 0 . D i ck L a r c h . 1-3-b_a_d_r_o_o_m_M_o-bi-le_H_o_m_e_. 713· 735-9392 after 6 :30 Apptoximately 5 milao from p .m . Pomeroy or Middleport. 814-992-6868. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 4 7 Want lid to Rent 1---------Wanted 2 bdr . trailer in Galli polis area. Have ~ children. prefer natural gas. Can give references & deposit. We taka e11.cellent care of trailer & property . Call 446-2031. 111 HouHhold Ooodt KIT 'N' CARLYt.Er• LAYN!'a FUIINITUIU Solo, oholr, rocker, otto· mon, 3 tobloo, loxtro hNvy by Frontlor), UIB. loll, choir end IOVIIOII, t271 . &oleo end cholro prloodfrom e2111. tD tB9B . Tobloo, 845 ond up to t125. Hid•·•· bode. 8440. ond up to 811211 .. · Rocllnoro, 11711. to t350., ,Lompo from UB. to •7& . 6 pc . dinette• from og9 .• to 1435. 7 pc., 8189. and up. Wood toble with olx cheiro 1425, to 17411. Deok •11 0 up to 1226. Hutcheo, 15110. and up. moplo.orplne flnloh. Bunk bad complete with manre11ea. t250. end up to t396 . Baby beds, 8110 . Mettresiea or box springa, full or twin. 118 .. form. t88. ond 178. Quean oeto, •195 . 4 dr. cheoto, $42 . 6 dr. chano. $64. Bed framu. t20.and 825., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. 83&0., dinette chaira 120. and *2t5. Gao or elec:tnc ran goo. • 325 up to $376 . Boby mo · trenoo. $25 • e35, bed lromoo $20, $21, & 130. selection bedroom king Iraof me 160. 1uites, Good cedar cheats. rockers. metal cobineto, swivel rockers. Used Furnhure .. bookcaae, renget, chairs, end t•ble_J, waahert, dryers, r•frigera· tors and TV'a. 3 miles ou1 Bulovllle Rd . Open 9om to 8pm, ,..on . thru Fri .• 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 New 1983 Nicchi seWing machine free-arm , dial-omatic . Equipped to zig zag, monogram, sew on buttons. make button holaa. Co1t now 8439.96, year end clearance aale $126 . Call 614-386- 8918, out of town call collect. Free delivery to your home. Color TV 23 in. console 896. Zenith color tv 23 in. 896.3 table model TV's, Magnevox color TV console $150, 30 in electric range self clean oven Harvest gold *176, 30 in. electric range almond 8150, 30 ln . electric range white I 86,, 40 in. electric range 196. Whirlpool auto. washer 895, Maytag wrin· gar waaher 896, dinette set with 4 chairs $76, Skagg1 Appllancea Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 448-7398 . Bar • 2 otoolo, $125. Call 448-9778 . 1 brow~ floral couch & chair 8100 and 1 gold velvet chair 860. Call 448-4274. CLOSE-OUT Double dresser wi1h mirror. Reg. 8320 -- now 8176 . Single drt!~lllr with mirror .Rag. 8220·-now $166. Nita tabla Reg. 890--now 860. Corb.i n • Snyder Furniture, 965 2nd Ave ., G811ipollo. 448·1171. Maytag auto . coppertone $120. Whirlpool dryer white $110, both real nice end guaranteed . Call448-8181 . Twin 1ize walnut bed with mattress end box springa. matching 5-drawer cheat and · night ltond. Call 4469438 after 6:30 PM . 54 Misc. Merchandise For sale lump coal 8t firewood . Zinn Coal Co .• Inc . Call446- 1408. Slabs cut-up 816 full length 810 PU load, round wood, large truck load . Call 614-246-6B04. Locust post for sale . For further information call 614-268 - 1146 or 614256-1566 . Backhoe andloader digs 8 ft . , large bed pick up haulable, opera1e younself . $90. par day. 304-896 3841 . Dining table, chairs, buffet. and china cabinet 8260. Full size mattreu end box springs $60 . Round table w - 4 captains chai'f'l 876 . Moving must sell . Call 446-9636 . Bally arcade video computer and 16 games, real nice. 4 poddleo, $260. Call 614 · 367-7468. For sale new diamond engagement ring . tize 6 . Call814· 367-7664, aok for Tom . Zigler upright LP or natural furnence reasonable. Cill 1114·388-9367. a.••· i \ .....:.~ •I Good used 2 bedroom mobile homes. Furnlthed . Brown' I Trailer Park. At. 124 1 Mlnerovllle . Oh. 1114-992-3324. . 2 bdr. unlumlohed opt. In Crown City. Coli· 814·268· 8620. Ponw"7- Middlepart, Ohio ~ The Daily ' Sentinel- Pare= 11 TNcki for Salt YOU .KNOW, MR. TU685-, WAk.lf TO INVE5T IT W I ~ELV, n Luv condition. e• I'l.\ FACING A TOUG~ F16HT FOR RENOMINATION • A HEALTHY DONATIO"' TO MY o<E· Et.~C.TION COMMITTEE COULD PiJT YOU IN GOOD 5T5AD FOR A"! MR. TUIJIJ~, VOLI'1.1.. APPOtiVTM~NT- ~~-- .,.NU,w.c , TM,...UI.,.., 6'htl0fi' t=========="j~~~~:;-:~~~~~1 f:.~~~~!!~~~::.:== 54 Misc. Merchandise 68 RE ·PDSSESSED SIGilli Nothing down I Take over poymento 158.00 monthly. 4 x 8 llaohlng orrow olgn . New bulbs, letter•. Hale olgno. Call FREE ·1-800· Fruit & Vegetables 4x41ow mile' a, bodywork . Call FITZPATRICK OR CHAR You can otlll buy aur orchard and Locaud on St. Phon• ee8-37B5. ito"•••• l SENSE A NO-YOU'RE GEEIHq CH/llifJE I~ YOUR I'IIF.E, MR. · 1 180, Jeep . Excellent condition . Black. 1114-912· 3847 . FEER ~SHE MCOOHT !\If GO ~fi?I'IHE5G I ACTUALLY THE IIEIII.. AltlAII1A- THE f!EAOTIFUL, INTELLitlENT, YET WARM AIW LO'IIN6 l'IOM~N SHE ~AS UNnL U~I"Y 79 JEEP CJII oilver ennlvar, 11ry edition. II cyl .. roN coga. 828.· 74411. onytlme. ~~~=~Y.;:;;;~~d AM-FM caaalttt , Other ex1r1s. excellent condition, 1 wood and g!a11 lncloood 59 For Sale or gun cablnot, holdo 8 rlfleoln 1----~-----..;,.., 304-875-3121 oftor 5 p .m. very good condltl~n. Aloo ~~=7=~;====::: motchlng plotol.,.blnet, will 1975 Buick Electro 2 dr:., 76 Auto Parts oell oeporate or together. PS. PB, AC. AM-FM owro & Acceasorles Call814-992-3221 . 11.B50 or trode for i:ottle, farm equiprptn.t of equal Whirlpool washer and dryer, volue. Coli 441-4637. 8126 . Moytog gold outo. 78 Toyoto 2 TC engine ond metic washer . •100. · 2 ONE Dobermon temole with tranam!aaion , Pln1o o~ electric dryers, 186. each. pupo. one mele. Wont to buy Mu,tong 4 ·cyl . hoodo, VYf 40 .1n. electric range, 8811. white dretae·r or veni~y. engine porto. Coli 814-24530 in. electric ronga. 8100. 304-11711-71193. 9438 or 814-246-6067 .' Call814-742-2362. WELL- I 01171'1 'T KNOW, ' DI'\WY:. ~UT I FIGGEI!Efl.... FE~REII 1 COULV~'T • COI'ITIIIN IT ~LL. l'VE hr~~ NEVEff UHOER5TOOII I'IHY 5HE CHOSE ME •• WA5 110RN "' I 1· TROVBILT ROTOTILLERS· Discounts . Fret hiller included. lmmedl8te ahlp· ment. Peru, engines . 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill NurHry. Rt. 1 Box 390 A. F iohersvilla. VA 2 2 9 31. Troda-ino occeptod. Whirlpool electric stove, Kenmore h••vy duty woohar, 304-1711 · 7673. 636 Rigid 111100. Throod· ing mlchint with ettach· '1'enta. Homelite pump 100 G. P.M . 2 hooH and accnoorieo. *344, 1972 Hondo 360 U50. Phone 304-8711· 5420. Potatoet. •e. per hundred lb. beg. 83.25; 50 lb. bog, U.S . No . 1 WilconaJn Ruuett . 304-875-3782 or 448-8247. 19811 NOVA. bedroom outla. bor • 2 otoolo. otoroo S. record player. swivel rocker. Phone 304· 773· 9147. DAB IT SHOP PRE ANNIVERSARY SALE on bioqua It plooter croft. 10 percent to 40 percent oH molt merchandise . 2101 Jefferson, Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-876 -7720. LOVELY blue florol platform swivel- rocker . Excellent condition. Excel~~nt buy. $200. firm . Phone ' ··304. BB2-2334 otter 5 :00. 74 Super BHde 81.300. 30 in electric range t200. Htrry D . Grimm, Broad Run, WV. SAM Somarvllle"uurpluo army clothing . 7 Mitea ..., Ravenswood. New 1 • oz. denim pants •10 .. A .F. flight 'jtekets 120., dtmaged used rental aurplus clothing •5. dozen, previous advertised Items 11me prices indeflnete. Open 1 : 00 - 7:00 p.m. Fridoy . Saturday, Sunday. (Used covarallo $1l .J 304 -8753334 . 55 Building Supplies Bullcling materials block , brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintel a. etc. Claude Wlntero, Rio Orondo, 1) , Call814-245-5121. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL· Boarding oil broodo . AKC Reg. Dobermano pupo old Doberman Stud Service . Call448-77&5 . 77 63 Uveatock 1-:R:-e:-g:-1::-o:-to::r::-•-:;d-:;P;-o-:11:-o-:d"tH~a-r-o:-lo-rd herd bull. WHI be 4 yro. old. Call 4411-0871, Registered Ou1rter Horae . Ruth Reevea. Also grade. Siddle•~ bridles. win1er horae blenkets. Weuern boola. 1114-1198-3290: 57 Mualcal 1natrumenta Qlblon Hummlnt~lllrd guiUir w-oo10. Topco 120 P.A. om'l. lnoro) 1225. Coli 111 -21111·1 3:12. MAGIC Oeni Orgon with doulllelloYboord, 1 '1'- Did. Pold U,OOO will soli lor 304-11'71-2111. •uoo,oo. AI.I.EY OOP L ~1T NEED IT, rM NAMING OOP, BON20, AN' ZONKER 10 l'H 1 FIRST STRING! Auto Repair Byerly end Felts Automatic Tranoml11lon Repolr. NOW; OPEN. Corner of Kemper Hollow • Kerr Bethel Rd ~ Call 441·1639. I - GASOLINE ALLEY I:=:=:==:;;:::=:;:=:=:=:==: ....... ... .. .. 111 ' Now I never ~obY a liar and a ever see her again! Home Improvements l"nP.<!t 64 Hey • Grein Conditioned hey, ear corn. Coiiii14-948-2B70. Hay .• 1.24 bole. 843-2332 • Hoy for Hie. Vornon NooH. 1114-949-211B8. Sec:ond cutting hoy. Squaro boloo. Coli 1114-992·7431 or 814-992-7308. Strow, Edison Mayeo, 304-8711-1 8118. ............... -. . . . .. ...... . 71 Auto• for Sale 1976 Buick Eloctro 2 dr., PS, PB, AC. AM-FM otero 11.8110 or troclo for canle. form oqulpment of equol volue. Coli 448-4537. Buy owner 1982 Dodge Mlrodo ex . cond . 13.000 miles, 318 . V- 8, cruise. mony oxtroo. t8,932 . Coli 441-0047 . 1978 Buick Century 2 bdr. auto . , P1. A~· FM atero cesaette. ex . cond . Cell 448-2133 . 18BO Chevono. Coli 4484178. 1988 Cougar No damage, no 'lOll. IIB.OOO mi .• olwayo hangared. orgintl owner, I 2,500. Cell 448-9137 oftar ·8PM. x. . 197B -Gremlin 4 cyl. . auto., PS, PB, good gaa mll . . go. 81,200 . Coli 446-1B35 or 448·98B3 . 74 Chevy Camero. runs good e1,000. Coli 0782. zebel! ROOFING COMPANY ., Outtere· Downtpoutt• Nttw-• Repah·Gutter Painting,! Storm Dooro • Window.,, Fru Eulmiteo. Phont' 1114-949-2263 or 1114· 992-2791. < It oell 1980 Z·28, dod, now ur ... Coli ·181·31011. 711 MUITANG. 4 cylinder, good condition. 48,1100 mlleo, 304-112·2011 or 882-2247. . Hf 5 CUTE. fi.UT, DEAR, YOU'D . BETTER SET YOUR SIGHTS A . LITTLE HIGHER . HE'S 0/tiLY At-! OFFICE BOY. I DON'T KNOW HOW HE CAN SUPPORT 11/MSELF HIS SALARY/ RON'S Television Service. Specloll1lnil In Zenith end! Motorola. Ouazer, endot houoa calla. Coli 578-2391" or 441-2464 . ~Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . _ _ - Fa. K Tree Trimming, atump., removol. Coli 1176-1331. FRIDAY 2/11!8~ RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpa· rienced rooflnfiJ,Including hot tar application, .c arpen· ter. elec~rician. meaon . Celt304-676-2088 or 676-; 45110. EVENING 6 :00 • (]) Tic Tac Dough CIJ Cln>l Burnett CIJ D CIJ D !D News crJ Newa/Sporto/W88ther (I) (j]) 3 · 2. 1 ' Contact (jJ Eyewltne.. News • Wonder Woman 8:30 D I]) crJ NBC News I]) MOVIE: ·~rd In tho Oat your karpet in thlp shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIM,ATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 814-448-2107. 82 snow· CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phono · 448-3BBB or 448 · 4477 85 Electrical & Refrigeration General Hauling (])MOVIE: 'The Toughest Man Alive ' (i) To 8t Announced (]) Bob Newllart Show (I) ~ ABC News 0 CIJ ® CBS Nowo (I) Dr . Who (j]) Over Eaoy 7:00 D I]) P.M . Magazine (IJ NCAA Baoketbell Report (()Winners (() Entertainment Tonlgh1 CD • Chartie's Angela Ill C1J Tic Toe Oough · (() (fi) MacNeif·lehrer R-rt -<IDI Eyewitneas News Ill (]2 Paoplo' 1 Court 7:30 D (I) Ue Detector (IJ ESPN SportoConter I]) Andy Grlllhh (I) D (I) Family Feud Cl) Business Report (II You Asked For It (jj) American Interests 11 (jJ Entertainment Tonight B:OO D (]) ill Powaro of Manhew Star Mstthew and Walt masquerade as s . magician and casino dealer to catch a con artist . (60 e Plumbing & Heating ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Fumituro ' 304-676-2808. ~-- '"' .... min.) (I) MOVIE: 'The Seduc· tion• I]) MOVIE: "Tho Pride of the Yenkees' (])I Spy CIJ Wlnterworld Sanaa 'Ride the Wind.' (]) MOVIE; 'Who Sayo I Can't Ride • Rainbow CIJ (Jt Wlndo of w,r Port 8 . D Cl) (JI Duke1 of Hazzard Daily helps 11 defector.from a Rtilalan gymnutlca team · • escape her pursuers . 160 min.} (f) lllJ WaohlngtOn Woek/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top Washington journal· ists analyzing the week's newt. • MOVIE: 'Rooemary'o JONES BOY·S WAtE~ SERVICE. Coilo614-387 1 7471 or 814-387·0691. Need something heuli~ awey or something moved We'll do it. c.a 4411-31 69 o 114·2611-19117 otter II. 1 e JIMS WATER SERVICE . 'CaH Jim Lonier, 304-8767387. • . 87 Upholstery ·Till STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Soc. Ave., Golllpollo ..:. 448·7833 or 448-1833. MOWREY& Upholotory Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleonnt 304·878-41114 . • ()) Newsce,nter I]) MOVIE: 'C1nnery Row' Water Wellt . Commercltl and Domestic . Test holea . Pump1 Salel end Service . 304·895-3B02 . SEWING Machine repairs, aervlca. Authorized Singer Sale• & Service Sharpen Sclaaora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 ·2284. I 1 SHOOT, SHE DOESN'T HAVE TO LOOK ANY FURTHER. I'M READY FOR · THE 616 TIME. ----:-:::-::---:::==. HOWARD L. WRITESELt 1973 Oldo Cutluo Su· premt, good work car. Call 1114-949·2170. ECONOMY·38 pluo MPG, 1878 VW Robblt, now englne·.broku, front end. overollexcollont condition. UIOO.OO. 304-6711·4327. me? Go! Mon:um Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 yeernexperlenca. epeclollzlng In built up roof. Coli 814-388-9867.. 84 · HARTS Uood Con, New H1ven Weat Virginia. Over 20 1010 expensive con In otock. this to PAINTING. Interior end exterior, plumbing. roofing, tome remodeling. 20 yra . oxp. Coli 814-388-98112. 1979 Hondo LX. hpd .. UHI eny gurontood 30 mlloo per gallon. Tlroo llka now. Coli 992-11480. a••· have you clone lies! STUCCO PLA.S TERING · '· textured ceili,gs commer· ' clal and realdential. free ootlm1181. Coli 114-218· , 1182. 448- 77 Monte Cor1o low · ml· leage. twlvel bucke1 ••att, floor automttic, 4 radial 1ires, err; -· A·1 ahepe. 13.200 . Coli enytlmo 814-379-2701. My I IL,j Bumpsy! Why I Aheartless LlPUr '77 Pontiac Bonneville. brogham. p-wlndows, p-o . . to, p-d · lock. cloth interior. good condition. 304·882-2B81. MID -TOWN Profenional Electrolyolo Clinic. Por""'n· •nt heir removal. A.M . A . opprovod. Doctor ,.fllrrolo. By oppolntmont. Tolophon8 304-875-1111118. Bonne Hindley, Electrologiot .• Autodor Salt I 'M SURe WITH AI.L Tl-IAT MONf:V, Ferroto polr ol Chlnchlll11 . Coll448-0118. 2 bdr. Ragency Inc. Aportmenta 1200 per mo . or It Income li 110,000 or len HUD available. A·Ono Rool Estates, Carol Yeager, Reoltor . Call 304-875· 11104 or 675 · 5388 1.711-77811. -----72 1 B78 Chevy Blour . Low mlleogo. new point job. now thea. will tale or trade . 814-742-2075. 1973 Nashua 2 bedroom, fu'rnished. freezer fridge. curtains. carpeted . l!tova, crockery, cooking utensils. Make offers ow"'r r.turing England . Call 814-3792406 . . . '. . t ~ Professional Services PERMANENT HAIR REMO,VAL- Profenlonal Electrolysis Center, Inc., A.M . A. Approved, Dr . Referrals . Gift Ce"ificetes. new houra. By appointment , 304·676-6234. 71 11, 1983 '7t VDikowago~~obblt, ooll otter 1:00, 30~71-11143, Busi'ne11 & Second Mortgage loans . Equity Resoursea. in Ohio 1 · 800 - 992 - 2361, out of Ohio 1 -613 ·258-0112 . 1 by Larry Wright 1978 R abblt, 4 cyl.. 4 IPttd, em-fm oeetette radio. rodlol tlroo. t 1,1110. Coli 114-992-2731. loans available from $16,000 . and up for any farm, busineu or commer· cial purpoM . Call Richard Jeffero at 693-8636 until 9 p .m . Frida . y, r..bruary , 1983 DRAGONWVNO CATTERY ·KENNEL. AKC Chow pupploo, CFA Hlmalayon, Perolon end Shim- kit· teno. Coli 448-3B44 otter 4PM. HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . leader Mortgage. 1 -614-692-3061 . 23 1--- ------ - - - 8:30 ~;8 World Cup Skiing: Men•o 90-M . .r Jumping Coverage of the Men· I 90Mater Jumping Is presented from U.ke Plecld, NY. (I) lllJ Woll Stroot W - Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 9:00 U Ell crJ Knight Rider Michael is In danger when his supercar turns an him after Bonnie is kidnapped. (60 min.) (]) 700 Club 0 (II <D Dallas Cliff Barnes blames himself when the company plane tlis motller is · on crashes . (60 min .) CIJ Legislative Weekly (fi) Classic Country 9:30 (])Enterprise 'Fired.' Enter· prise profiles a fired e,.;ecu· tive who must find himself another job. [Closed G_ap· tioned) . 10:00 II (f) CD 'Remington Steele Laura and Remington are 1n competition When they work for different clients tn solv1ng a jewel heist. (60 min .) (1) Wortd Championship Boxing: Marvelous Marvin Hegler vs Tony Sibaon (!) U.S. International ·Swimming Competition The 'Relay Competition' iS presented from lndia.na· · polls. IN. (I) TBS Evening News 1J ()) l» Falcon Crest Chase and Maggie watch their marriage datenorate under the weight of h1s murder investigation. (60 min.} ([) Life ' on Earth 'The SWarming Hordes.' Strange courtships between plants end insects are examined . (R) !60 m1n .) (Closed Captioned] CiD Newswatch Ill INN Nows 10o15 I]) MOVIE : ' Human Feelings' 10:30 (]) Ster Time (ll) Masterpiece Theatre 'Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years .' Churchill presents some evidence of -bribery by a cabinet minister before Parliament. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned} !IJ In Surch of.. .. 11 :00 li Cl) Newscent8r Cil ESt:-N SportaCenter lil All In 111• Family · Cll Ill (f) 81 ~ News ill News/Sports/Weather (f) Dick' 1 Half Hour ® Eyewltne.. News !1J Bomy Hill Show 11 :30 D I]) crJ Tonight Show (l) On location: Carlin at Carnegie This famous co· median shares his offbeat perceptions of the absurdi· ties of everyday living. .rn Anothor Ufe I]) MOVIE: "Orum Baat' (f) Bonny Hill Show D I]) MOVIE: 'The Concrete Cowboys' (I) (j]) Sign Off <II All In the Family Gl ~ Nightline • Madame's Place · 12:00 I]) MOVIE: 'The Lady in · Red' CD Bvrn$ &. Allen (!) FIS World Cup Skiing: Men 's 90-Meter Jumping Coverage of the Men's 9()Meter Jumping is presented from Lake Placid, NY . CIJ Nlghlllna ® MOVIE: 'Zombies of Sugar Hill' Gl ~ U.ot Word • . . MOVIE: 'The Ev;l Of Frarikenatein' 12;30 U (lJ Ill SCTV Network (])MOVIE: 'A Stranger Ia Watching· ()) Jack Benny Show (]) Last Word 1 :00 (]) I Married Joan Ill~ Naws . 1:15 1]1 MOVIE: 'Jennifer the Snake Godde11 1 o30 I]) MOVIE: "King of Marvin Gardens' I]) My Utile Margie (IJ NCAA Basketball Report ()) Best of Midnight Special a Ill I]) Sign 011 aJ GJ CNN Headline New• • Laugh Trax 2;00 D I]) N8C News Overnight (lJ MOVIE: "'Chanel Solitaire' (]J BachekH' Father C!J ESPN'is SportaWoman · I]) MOVIE; 'The Vanquished' ill Nawa/Sign Off 2:15 ® CNN Headline News · 2:30 I]) Ufe of Rlloy (]) ESPN SportaCenter I]) • Sign Off 3:00 D I]) Sign Off (])700 Club 3;30 ' I]) MOVIE: 'Tho Pride of the Yankee•' CIJ Futuro Sport 3:46 CIJ MOVIEt "Run For the Sun' 4:00 I]) MOVIE: "The Saduc· lion' (IJ Top lionk Boxlnglrvm ·Las Vegea, NV • 4:30 (I) Ross Begley ' SATURDAY . 2/12/83 (j]) Why In/World (f) Simon and Garfunkel: The Concan In The Park The famous duo perform their biggest hits. I]) Gl ~News D (]) Concern !»CBS News (HJ Nova 'lassa Fever.' To· night 's. program looks at a highly lethal disease which came close tO eritry in the United States . (R) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] 7:00 0 (2) Newscenter (])Spacial (IJ NCAA Basketball: Alabama-Birmingham at North Carolina-Charlotte I]) Cl I]) Hoe Haw CD fit Memories With lawrence Welk ())All Creatures Great and Small (IJ At the Movies Ill !D Solid Gold 7:30 D (}) Dance Fever (]I Hanna's Ark (fi) Matinee at the Bijou 'lost City.· . William Bovd stars in this adventurethriller with cartoon shon and the premier episode of . .'Junlor 1G-Men .' (90 Min.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Convene 3 Like some. writing paper 5 Mop 4 "The Thin 9 Potpourri 10 A Fonda Man" star 5 Realm 12 Vinous 6 Eerie 13 Batter 7 Bismarck 15 Night before 8 Occasionally 16 Stage role . 11 Tebaldi 17 "Brubaker" 14 Put to flight star 16 Mobster 19 Motorist's 18 Bend %7 aid %1 Ma~kel %0 Love %%Majorca port (Scot. l 22 -over (studied) :!5 Fundamental 26Summit 'l7 Needlefish Certain 31 Smithy's need 32 Scoff in biology 34 Green Z9 More Hornet 's sagacious aide 30 Think 37 Performed Z3 Narcotic 21 Bowulary Yesterday's Answer U Reparalion Z> Thwnp groups, t:-+-+-+- 211 Cover Z9 Exploded 3!1 Branding 35 Candidate (sl. ) 37 Evil 38 Chemical Unacramble theH lour Jumbtea, onaleHer to each square, to form tour ordinary words. 'I ENGOM I KJ salt J9 " Bus Stop" I (] dramatist 40 Rail bird 41 Forest creature DoWN I Grovel .. 2 Unforgotten DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- IDINDAC I S~!JMA~INE5 HA5i01!1E. NEBING Now arrange the elided letters to . form .the swpriH answer, 11 suggeated ~the ebOww cartoon. Prlnr'""wer ,_, ( :t XI XI I XXJ (Antweratomo"~ l . Yesterdly'_ll Jumbloo: TOXIN FOAMY · PLOWED BECOME Answer: Wh~t the supersoniC plane proVIded l()r ;;m · airport that ksd s.eeri better daye. A "BOOM" · · Jumble loot No. 20, conlllnlng t 10 ~'"· 11 nelllblt for 11.15 potlpald from .lwnble, do thl1 ....,...,, Ba11 :W. Norwood, N.J. 07148. Include your itcldrw• code 1M mail• cMd;s ble to N a. NUN Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR WHAT i~AIN I IIJC> FOFI: 5E~VICE IN I I {) I DCIJilD- (1) Auodn City Umlto 'B.B. King.' One of the greet blues pl11yers performs some of his greatest hit•. (60 min.J t!l~",.,e 36 Relaxing EVENING 8:00 I]) MOVIE: 'The Ga'ng That Couldn't Shoot Strolght' (])The Momon (f) ESPN BPDrtiCenter CIJ World Chomplonohlp Wreodlilg 8:00 81]) ClJ Diff'rent Strokes A child molester gains fu· nold ·s confidence by showering him Wllh gifts. (Closed Captioned] {]) Even More Unexpurgated Benny Hill The Bn· t1sh comedian returns with a new group of comedy sketches . (f) MOVIE: 'Force 10 From Navarone' I]) NCAA Baskelball: Memphis St. ·at Tulane lil NCAA Baskelball: Tennessee at Mississippi I]) Gl ~ T.J . H-er Ill (]) ® Bring 'Em Back Alive H.H. is taken hostage by a secret Ch1nese society. (60min.J (I) Smiley's People f!D Those Amazing Ani mals 8 :30 U I]) ill Silver Spoons Ricky gets his fa ther to help send his school's orchestra to Washington D.C. 9 :00- D (]) (I) Mama's Family Problems arise at Vint and Naomi's wedding when Eun ~ ice wants to sing. fi) MOVIE: 'Making love' (]) NCAA Basketball: Illinois ai: lowe I]) NCAA Basketball : Ohio St. a1 Minnesota 8 Wonder Woman 6:30 U I]) ill NBC News lo LONG ,F ELLOW One letter ·simply 1Landl tor another. lri thi1 Aa mple A· is used for tbe three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apottrophea, the le~&th 1nd formation of the words are all bl/\11. E1<h day the code lottero dl.ft'eroont. EZY BZYCY J F I GYXXPYO IWJSRFIO J CY J C Y . CRXYCE V 6 RPW OZ YI IWSSYI . . WFVYCO RP P Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THI!: MORE TIUNGS A MAN IS · ASHAMED OF, THE MORE RESPECTABLE HE IS.-GEORGEBERNARDSHAW . ..'· �Pa~-12 -The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Friday, February 11 , 1983 Conviction doesn't close case BATAVIA, Ohio (API . - The · Bllly Stevenso11 family murder case remains open despll!l th~t;!Onvlctlon of Richard Weston, officials say. Weston, 43, of BrookvUJe; Ind. , was convicted Thursday by a · Clermont County Common Pleas Court jury on four counts of aggravated murder In the July 1981 slaylngs of Stevenson, a Bethel fireworks dealer , and three • members of his family. Judge John L. Watson planned to pronounce sentence today. The victims. besides Stevenson, were Stevenson's. wife, Lynda; the couple's 5-year-old son, BIUy Jr.: and Mrs. Stevenson's brother, Edward Dowell. Pollee salq all four were shot at · used, a .22-caliber and a .38-caliber. close range and that the Stevenson "I expect there to be .further horne was set afire. charges in the case in t1te near Pollee believe an estimated future. The case is not closed. It Is Sffi,OOO to $8),001 may ~ave been very active. V'{e might get a break taken from the Stevenson house. now that then! has been a conviction Weston and his-girlfriend, Dru- In the case," Pennington said. cllla Merida, were convicted In late "What we need is more evi1981 tn Indiana for lntersta te dence," said ' Gregory Chapman, transportation of property- cash, a assistant prosecutor. . ring and pistol - stolen froni the "I could have presented enough Stevenson house: evidence to win an lndldment a long "We have two shooters In the time ago, " Pennington said. "But Stevenson home that night.'' said there's ll big dlfference between Deputy Inspector Clarence Pen· getting a n irtdidment and having nington of the Clermont County enough solid evidence to win a trial. Sheriff's Department. And I wouldn't get an indictment Pennington said two guns were merely to please the public.·· WesfA)n guUty of four aggravaled murder charges In the 1981 slaying of fireworks dealer BWy Stevenson and three members of his family,. ( AP Laserphoto). WESTON GUU.TY - Richard Weston, 43, Brookville, Ind. , listens to the verdict In the Clennont County Court room Thursday afternoon. A jury lowtd Strike will cause changes in taxes Veterans Memorial Admitted--John Metzger, Middleport: Paul (Bob) Houdashelt, Pomeroy; )"au line Taylor, Middleport; Virginia Thoren, Racine; Betty Gearhart, Shade; Carden Randolph, Racine; Martha Wise, R~tland ; Mildred Zahl, Pomeroy; Shirley Frazier, Middleport. Discharged--Harold Dewhurst, Ralph Webb, John Nicklnsky, Jr., · Thomas Scally, Amber Davis. Thursday to their violence-marred protest strike alter they won assurances from nearly three dozen congressmen that their complaints would be examined. The head of Ohio's independents said the strike was a success. Applegate was one of three congressmen instrumental in working out a compromise under which the independents agreed to call off the strike . By TI1e Associated Press A nat ionwide >trike by independent truckers that the highway patrol blames lor 123 shooting incidents and damage to 481 trucks in Ohio will cause congressional changes in taxes that touched off the strike. says U.S. Rep. Douglas Applegate. D-Ohio. In Washington, leaders of independent trucker s called a halt I ~rtha Game off Eight calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday, the Meig5 County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at6: ~7 a.m., went to 795S. Third Ave. forPa ulineTaylor , taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racineat12: 17p.m. tookSarlita Rosenberry from · Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 2:57 p.m. , went to Langsvllle for Norman Cummins with no transportation necessary ; Pomeroy at 3:16 p.m. took George Staats from Flatwoods to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 6:37p.m. took Mildred Zahl from her .home on Mulberry Ave.. to Veterans Memorial; Porne"OY at 6:48p.m. took Teresa Pierce from 311 Wetzgall Sl., to Veterans Memorial; Racine a t 8:27 p .m . treated Doris Miller a t her home but provided no transportation a nd at 9:12 p.m . Middleport went to the Stonewood Apartmenrs for Shirley Frazier who was taken toVeterans Memorial Hospital. Tonight's Athens-Meigs basket ball game has been postponed unlit Tuesday evening. Boat claimed The 14 foot aluminum boat found floating in the Ohio Rlver Sunday has been claimed by its owner, Alfred Roush of NewHaven, Sheriff J amesJ . f'r()ffitt reported. A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Ralph 13€nton Wells, 33, Pomeroy. and Mary Elisabeth Wells, 28, Pomeroy. Meets Tue:>day Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 7:30p.m. Fathers' night will be observed. Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector, will be the guest speaker. Booster speakers A luncheon by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolulion. scheduled for 1:30 p.m . today to honor essay contest winners was postponed due to the weat her. The luncheon will be held at the Meigs Inn at 1:30 p.m . next Fridav. I Carl Hysell and Cindy Schneider of tl!e Meigs County Juvenile Court will speak on child abuse at a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Boosters to be held at the school at 7:30 p.m Monday. The public is Invited. · Athens U.""""'k Sal"' Saturday, Feb. 5, 1983 Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 Ills. 54~2.50: 300 to 400 lbs. 57-65; «XX w 500 Jbs. SG-&1.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 55-63.50; 9.X) to 700 lbs. 52.!il-62.5fr. 'lOO to 8Xl lbs. 5(}.61.50; !IX) and over 4\l-58.50. CATTI.E PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) .'1)().500 Jhs. 54-58.25: 500-700 Ills. 44·52.7>. Feeder Heifers: tGood and Choice) :nJ-500 Ills. 15·55.25: 500-100 Ills. 4J.52. Feeder HeUers: GoodandChotceZilto:Dl Ills. 48·54.50; 300 to 400 Jbs. 47.5053: 400 to 500 tlls. 49-54.50: 500"' 600 Jbs . 48.5056: liXl to 700 Feed.C'r Bulls: (Good a nd Choice) :l)0.500 Ills. 52-57.7>: 500-'IOo\lls. 42-51. ltli. 48-...1.50; 700 to ~ o.ver 45-50.50. Slaughter Bulls: (Over l,cnl lbs.) 44.10. lbs. 46.50-51; EO> and 5Ul. Slaughter Cov.·s: UUIItles 41-4fi: Ca nne rs Feeder Bulls: Good and Ololce, Bl tet Dl lbs. 52.00. 300 to 400 lbs. 5.HI.50: «XXJoOIIO Jbs. 52.5()01; ,500 to 600 Ills. li.Hl.50; tDO to 700 tbs. 51-81.50; . 700 to flXl Jb; , 44·50; ~ · and over and Cutters 29.25-40. Sprtnger Cows: t By the Head ) 285-335. Cow and Call Palrs (BythE!Un!l) l30-467.50. Veals: 1Cholce and Prhne) 79>-88. Holstein Steers and Bulls 300 to 10.51).1&50. Bull~ 1.001 lbs. a nd up 4.1.50-49. HOG PRICES: H ~s : /No. 1. Barrows and Gilt s I D)..2:KJ Ills. 58-59.25 Butcher Sows: 53-55.85. ButctK>r Boars 42.1045. Feeder P l.,.. · tBy the. Head) Xl-49.50. Oluo V.U.y Llveolo<k Co. I 1 SAVE 500Al _ ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS, LADIES, JUNIORS AND CHILDREN ' . .. · . . l~e such as love, courtship, marriage, law suits.and business spe<:u~tion. Tels you who and when you wil mall'/. She never latls to reunite the separate~. cause speedy and happy marriages oven:ome enemieS and bad .luck of all k1nds. CALL FOUPPOINTMENT (614) 2116-1729 339 E. MAIW ST., JACKSON. OltiO. '5.00 WJ1h lllis Coupon Tlb 35 W. !Jcn Gollipoli1 to JacbonDillctly ..,... flvm The Rod Applo llote! · in .llcbon on llin Stntt. l 1 .I 1 1 I I I t' I· t .: .· It' aiso carries a temporary 0.5 percent boost of the utUity excise tax, to bring in another $54 rnllllon. The package includes $282 miUion In spending cuts for an overall revenue gain of $582 rnllllon . Bowen said he wants to hear testimony from aU groups affected by the tax increases and spending cuts. . The utilities will get their chance to testify Tuesday morning. Other groups will follow later that day and on Wednesday. Celeste said Thursday that some of the u tllltles, which he did not. name, had lobbied him in an attempt to get their tax boost - whlcll tl)ey ~auld be . tttfint 9 Settionl, 60 Pag" 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc: . N•w•paper Sunday, February 13, 1983 prohibited from passing along to consumers deleted from the bill. The governor said he told them the state is in a financial crisis arid that everyone must sacrifice to solve the problem. "I think you could say we !lad an exchange of views instead a meeting of the minds," Celeste said. Democrats hope for some Republican support In the Senate to make the bill more palatable to the public. However, it appears Democrats will be on their own unless Celeste agrees to a temporary increase in the Income tax w]1lle giving long-range financial hil~e needs further srudy. In the House, Republicans offered ame ndments in the Finance Committee and on the floor to make the tax temporary. They were voted down along party lines. Bowen will open his night and d<!Y hearings Monday night with presentations by Celeste's fiscal advisers. Taxation, education and utillties represen· talives will appear Tuesday. Health care and public employee representatives a~e scheduled Wednesday. Bowen scheduled another hearing Thursday, Indicating his committee might take a final vote on the bill at that tjme. on Progress $1.9 million elderly housing locks, dam project awaits HUD approval • proJect up .to Congress POMEROY ~ Pending approval of the completed plans by HUD, construction bids on the , 1.9 mllllon elderly housing complex on Mulberry Heights will be sought wlthin a month . With that phase completed, the Meigs Elderly Housing Corporation anticipates ear!y surruner as the time when actual construction on the complex which wlll Incorporate the old children's home and a new brick structure - . will begin. Fred Schwab, architect. presenlell completed plans to the Housing Corporation this week and at the same time advtsed that the century-old building which houses the Meigs County Children's Home for many years has been accepted for regis· try In the National Register of Historical Places. 'That cleared the way lor ren~ vatlng the county-owned buUdlng and incorporating It Into the complex which will have a total of 46 Jiving units, laundry facill· ties and a commwtity room for lawer Income elderly arid handicapped persqns. ' The orlglnal architectural de:· ·· stgn of the former children's home wlll be retalnect in the renovating proCess. The architect described the new structure as one which wUI have a brick exterior, "sympathetic In design tD the existing children's home." 1n the old bulldlngtherewlll be stx et!lclency apartments on the lower level, three et!lclency apartments and two onebedroom apartments on the main level, and one one· bedroom and the manager's apartment on the upper floor. .The one-bedroom apartment and part of the efficlencles wUI be designed for handicapped HOUSING COMPLEX PLANS COMPLETED Meigs Cowtty Elderly Ho1181ng Corporation members ani! Eleanor Thomas, Director of the Meigs County CouncU on Aging program, sponsor of the ltouslng project, met tbla week wlth Fred Schwab, architect,. to revtew the completed plans for the el· home building on the land adjacent to the Meigs Muitl-purpose Building. According to the plans, covered walkways wlll be the ad. joining feature of the two buUdtngs. Each noor will have a covered walkway extending from one building to the other, and an elevator wlll be Installed In the new section. This wlll entirely ellml· nate the necessity for the elderly and handicapped residents to negotiate stairs. Aiso Included tn the plans Is a covered walkway between the housing complex and the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. This, explains Eleanor Thomas, Center Dtrectnr, makes the many servi· ces such as hot meals, health, recreational, social and thera- derly housing complex to be buUt wlth $1.9 million In HUD fwtds. Revlewlog the plans here are left to right, seated, WUUam A. Yowtg, Richard Jones, and Man· nlng Webster, and standint;, Paul A. Barnett, Eleanor Thomas, and Schwa!), the architect. · peutlc programs easily accessible to the elderly and handicapped who will be resld· lng In the new houstng. The Senior Citizens Center transportation program will also serve the residents. "The Important thing about this subsidized housing - and that doesn't mean It's free - Is that the elderly who are functionally Impaired or socially deprtved, but otherwise not ill, wlll have the resldenthil accomm~ datlons and supporting services they need · to maintain an Independent lifestyle \hereby preventing premature lnstltutlonallzatlon," Mrs. Thomas stressed. · She explained that many of the elderly need decent afforda. ble housing within a concept of assisted residential living, which combines shelter and services, so that they can maintain their independence. "Why should they have to go to a nursing horne, when with some assistance they can llve alone?" Wlth the plans for the housing complex completed, the architect will now present them tD HUD, provlderofthe$1.9mUllon bi fundlngdor final approval be·. fore securing bids on the actual construction. This Is all e~pected to be com· pletell In about :ll days, accordIng to Schwab; and residents can look forward to a ground· breaking ceremony In early summer. ·- By KEVIN KELLY Times&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Prospects for construction of a bypass canal system at Gallipolis Locks and Dam hinge on congressional action being taken this year. ' lfnot , an administrative assistant to Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, said It and other projects planned by the US Army Corps of Engineers could grind to a hall. "You reach a certain point and then you move to second base, but to get all the way to home plate, you have to gel congressional approval," noted Phil Strawn. Strawn said M!Uer has c~ sponsored in the past week a bill speeifically requesting action be taken on Gallipolis, primarily because of potential in creating. additional employment in the tri-county area. Other bills, incl~ding proposed work on the sm aller but aging Winfield. W.Va. faclllty ori the Kanawha River. have also been Introduced Into the new congres· slonal session. but Strawn feels these bills, once in committee, wlll be combined Into one major appropriation bill. After a four-year .study , several congressional tours and vocal support , the bypass canal project has made Its way to Congress, only to be held up in the federal governmenl' s present conserva tlve spending mood. In recent hearings and meetings with federal and White House officials - lncludlng SI>Cretary of the Treasury Donald Regan and David Stockman, President Rea· gan's budget director - the point Gallipolis and other projects could be a boost to a depressed local economy was made. Strawn said these officials showed an apparent interest and noted the project's importance. "Philosophically, they agree that rather than establish short-term work projects, we s hould invest dollars and get jobs," Strawn said. '.'We pointed out Gallipolis as an example, but there are thousands of Ciallipolises a ll over the country. There are all kinds of poor facilities needing renovation." Gallipolis was determined inadequate lo handle future barge traffic now and ill lj)e future after the corps completed its study in 19~ and recommended the construction of larger locks on the dam's West Virginia side. All construc tion is ex pected to be complete by 1994 if construction begins next year. Earlier this week, the corps' Huntington, W.Va. office an· no11nced it would buy swampland near the dam for the project. But the $1.5 million earmarked for the purchase can only be approved by Congress. "J'he significant point to us Is authorization," noted Bill Brown, a corps spokesman; who noted the Huntington district is "no further along than we were a lew months ago." Strawn said some of the project' s opponents believe it would be unnecessary expenditure, but the cost-benefiT ratio has been setatl-12 -or, for every dollar spent, $12 will be gained. Strawn said Miller's office is a lso eoncerned about the safety !actor, particularly in light of several navigation accident s at Gallipolis tn the past several years. "If anyone is opposed to it, I'm sure they'd change their minds if they rode through Ga llipolis on a dark night in F ebruary with 15 chlorine barges in front of them," Strawn commented . While the bill has been introduced, hearings may be held in the near turure. County outlines courthouse payment plan RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. 'lbn~lnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County commlssloners sent a letter to local banks friday outltnlng how they .would pay back a $1.3 mUllan loan to build a new wing for the county courthouse. Through a comblnatlop of methods Including cutbacks' ln county department budgets, savings In . rent and utilities and the use of the cuJTent county . sales tax the commissioners hOpe to pay ott the debt ' . . within ~ years. . Tllm! local banks .;,. Ohio Valley Bank, Central Trust and Ci:lnunetclal & Savings - hiwe expressed lntere~t In loaning the county money. · However .. banking officials saki they needed more tnfonnatlon about the county's financial situation and Its means for paying back a loan before they rnade a decision. ' The letter sent to banks Included thls information, the rommlssloners said. SPECIAL SWEETHEART EATS FOR l/2 PRICE SUN., FEB.. 13th MON., FEB. 14th 11:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. ~------------------------------J 1 By ROBERT E. MilLER Associated Press Writer . aJLUMBUS, Ohio (API ~ Hearings begin Monday night In theSenateon Cov. Richard Celeste's House-approved bill tO raise taxes and cut spending to balance the state budget. Senate Finance Chairman William F . Bowen, D-Cinclnnati, said he wlll conduct seven l;learlngs, extending though Thursday, 1wlth the hope of gelling the proposal to the floor the week of Feb. 21. The blll, approved by the Democrat-controlled House on a strict party line (61-37) vote, permanently Increases the state Income tax by .90 percent to help eliminate a projected $528 rnlllion budget deficit. MOM PERRY'S BOUNTY TABLE . . . Senate .sets plans for state tax of which are designed for the handicapped, wm be Included In the new section which will set to the rear of the present children's Top Hogs 210 to 130 lbs. 58.5().59:25. Boars 043. Sows 400 lbs. and up 5~. Pig5 by the Head 2l . fi).~. . ~on~M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i~~;i=~~~~~~~~ Pleasant By JEFF GRABMEIER Will read your ertire ile wnhout aslong any ques1tons, gNes advtce on ailaffaJrsot 'I wlll stay in the Cahinet'--Sharon tmts Thirty one-bedroom units, two Cows arxi Calves Comblnatlon 365-475. Cows$: to $1.50 hl~he r. Story on Page IH • use. Sprtnger Cows 290'360. ~---:~~~~~:~~Y~T~L-------~~-~~.j 1 1 1 WINTER c··OTHING L CLEARANCE Veal Calves. choice and prline 42·ft . 11 ~-~~~~~Ca~r~ds~A~c~ce~p~te~d~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~ Baby Calves 40-65. Trends: Veal Cal ves steady; Fet'der C<tMie BALL READINGS &ESP LENSES Insurance and Medical Slaughter Cows: utillHes :fl..43.Zi: caMers Market Report : HARD & SOn CONTACT an<l cuners 34·37. Saturd~. Feb.~.~ steady: 1m lb&. Featured on Page IH Gov. Celeste defends the tax hike ~elStalf r;;;;;~~~~~~::::::::::::::~~~;;~;;;;;;~~ ~'l-49 .50 . Babv CaJ"'eos: (By the Head ) 26-53. BabY Calves 1By the Pound ) 27-il. F.dliorlal .•.........•..•..•.••.••.. A-2 Fartn .......... ."................. C-'7..S I..ocal .............. ' .•.... .••.•.• ,J\+8 State-National •••• , •...•••....... ·D-1 Sports ..•....•.... ·······" ........ C.I~ TV guide ..... " ............... lnseri Colwnn on Page A-2 ByCHARLENEHOE~CH I Market reports I Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. I 13 Court Stree) Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS Edith D. Hougland I 0 . . . . . . . 0 •••••••• ~1913 BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Genera1 T e1ephOne calls off request Marriage license Luncheon postponed A. Varian B"''"ess ............ :............. D-2 Ciaelllfleds .... D-3-i Art Buchwald says recessions hurt V.A . 16 No. SO Terry Hutton, Rutland, speed, $10 Kauff, Long Bottom eluding an and costs; Dale Lawson, Portland, officer, $43.55, reckless operation, posesli an untagged and unchecked $68.55. deer taken dt.~rlng 1982 deer gun season, $25 and costs; Bruce Runyon, Bidwell, Insecure load, $15 and costs; Barry Staats, R;lclne, disorderly conduct, $:;ll and costs; Carol Baker, Racine, passing bad checks, two years probation, 10 days confinement, restitution and >Jt JACKSON PIKE · Rt 35 WEST . Phone 448·t624 costs; Robert DeM6ss, criminal · aMQAIN MATINEES SlT & SUN mischief, l> days confinement, ALL SEAlS $2.00 ADIIIS310N l!VERY rutSOAr S2.oo restitution and costs: Gloria Eble, Pomeroy, no opera tors licen~. $75 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $10 and · costs. . Forfeiting bonds were Glenn W. Bowers. III, Gallipolis, speed, $44.50; James Erskin, VIenna, speed , $.li.50; :Jack Fulbright, Springfield, no operators . llcense, $66.50: Rich Kautt, Hemlock Grove, disorderly conduct, $43.55; William I - · Funeral services for Mrs. aertha Edith Davis Hougland, 81, of Adams Varian, formerly of Meigs Chillicothe, a former resident of County, were held monday at Leetonia. Mrs. Varian was a daughter MeigsCount)i, died Friday morning of the late Quincy and Sarah Adams of Antiquity. She Is surChillicothe. at the Harland Nursing Home ln vtved by a daughter, Lucille EwShe Is survived by her husband, Ing, and 3 grandchildren. · Chester of Chillicothe, a brother , Preceding her tn death were her WorleyDavis,Dexter, andseveral husband, Carl, a son, several broth· nieces and nephews ln Meigs ers and her parents. County. tn Leetonia to attend the services Funeral arrangements are were Mr. and Mrs. Eob Roy, Ra· incomplE'te. cine; Mrs. Florence Thornton , Letart, and Mrs. Mildred Spencer of · Antiquity. Mrs. Varian . was a ' slster-ln-law of Mrs. Spencer and an aunt of Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Addle Currunlns of Melgs County is also a niece. While . aJLUMBUS- For the first time In Leetonia, the local group were in at least five years, a major Ohio guests of Mrs. Spencer's son-In· utility has voluntarily withdrawn a law, William Jackson and sons, rate hike request. Daren and Bmy. Because of what General Telephone Co. calls "basic economic Emmett M. McClaskey factors," its customers will not be asked to pay an average $3.00 Emmett M. McCaskey. 70. Rt. 1, Increase in theii monthly bUis. Rutland, was dead on arrival at The phone company, which Veteran Memorial Hospital early serves parts of Meigs County this morning. advised the Public Utilities ComMr. McCaskey was born Dec. 19, mission that It would not pursue a 1912 at Kyger the son of the late $31 million rate increase, saying It Elmer and OU!e Conkle McCaskey. no longer needs the money because He was a farmer and employe of of declining interest rates a nd lower Rutland Township. He was .!. operating costs. member of the Buckey State Sheriffs Association and Farm Bureau. He is survived by his wife, Evel:tn Meets Saturday Maye McCaskey; two daughters, Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will Betty Oliver. Rt. 1, Rutland arid Gloria Hutton , Rt. 3. Albany; five meet In special -session Saturday, grandsons, Vincent Oliver and · Feb. 12, at8p.m. Therewlllbework in fellowcraft degree , All master Randy Oliver ol Rl. 1, Rutland; Stanley Hutton, Gary Hutton and masons are invited. David Hutton, Rt. 3. Albany; one great grand · ·,ughtcr, Ve ra Hutton Fire numbers Smith, Florid;>. Funeral services will be held , To report a fireintheBashanarea Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Rutland persons are to call 949-2226. 949-2801 Bible Methodist Church with the or 949·2486. If persons are unsucessRev. Amos Tillis officiating. ful in reaching anyone at the abOve Friends may call at Ewing Funeral numbers persons are to call Meigs Home Saturday from 2to4and7 to9. Fire Control at 992-6663. Meigs County happenings ·Squads kept busy Area deaths Along the river ... ~···········:B-1-8 Area deaths ...................... A4 a ·O'Brien completes 21 cases Sixteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds ln Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Terry Chapman, Crown City, speed, $:ll and • costs; David Coppick, Portland, aid and assist tn . the illegal possession and transporta lion of an un.t agged deer, $50 and costs; Lisa Schneider, Tuppers Plains, speed, $26 and costs: James Gartner, Rutland, failed to transfer ownership of registration, $:ll and costs; Charles Gatten, Loulsvllle, Ky., speed, Sal and costs; James Lemaster, Athens. DWI, $:nJ and costs, fine s uspended, three days confinement, two years probation, license suspended for one year, ordered to complete alcohol program or serve and additional f>l qays In jail. Other forfeits were Jo~ph Henry, St. Clairsville, speed.$21and costs; Glen Pawloski. Marietla, s peed , $~ and costs; Mark Parsons. Parkersburg, speed. $22 and costs: Today's Times-Sentinel . \• -...- ---~--'-'---· Included were the county's approprlatlohs 1and year-end flnaclal situations for the past three years. County officials showed three sources from Which they planned to pay back a loan: ' -Money raised from 5 percent budget cuts In most county departments; -Use of funds over $.Dl,OOI raised QY the countY's • (:urrent .5 percent sales tax. -Savings ·realized from moving some county, ·offices out of rental property and into the completed courthouse. The· commissioners sald the 5 percent budget cut would raise $&'1,694 a Y!!ar, . The cut would most the sheriff's department, which would lose $23,256 a year. Children's Services would be next, with a cut of $12,722. All other departments would receive cuts o!- Jess than $7,001 a year. o • Not all courity offices would be affected. The al!eq. ·---' '. I commissioners said the welfare department and some other offices could not be cut because they receive state and federal funds or levy money which the county does not control. The conunlssloners told ' bank officials all funds over $3XJ,<XXJ generated by the county's sales tax · would.be used for debt reduction. In 1983, the sales tax wUI bring In about $375,1XXl, Conunissloner Verltn Swain estimated. When the economy improves, the conirnis·sioners noted the tax will br.tng In more money and the county wUJ. be able to pay more on the debt. The commissioners do not plan on raising the sales tax .5 percent because of opposltlon the proposal has received. · Begb1ning In 1984, the county wUI start saving money on departments which were displaced by the · Jan. 1981 courthouse fire and are currently renting office space. Sometime 'In 1984, commissioners hope these · ( departments will be able to move into the new wing. The health department has been noted as a m~jor example. Swain estimated the savings w ill total S50,00J a year. The commissioners agreed these ligures are just rough estlma tes... "The economy has a 'lot to do with it, " Swain sa id. " Although county officials have said they plan on paying off a debt within 20 years, the corrunissioners feel it can be retired EliWJier if the economy Improves. "Twenty years ls ~rvallvE' figure," Commls· stoner James Saunders said. Howe ver, lf It ls necessary, the commissioners said they may ha.vP to make more budget cuts to pay off the debt. · The commissioners are currently planning to build a $2.4 million four-story addition to the courthouse. · The bank loan Is necessary to supplement Insurance funds the county received because of the the 1981 fire . . ,) � 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 11, 1983 adams houghland mcclaskey varian