https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e8de802d9d8a9e6618241d6295b3505.pdf 645a3168cd51abe053aaa0970ad62ba3 PDF Text Text Porueto~ 12-The Dally Sentinel Page Area deaths Norn1a Robinson Mrs. Nonna Robinson, 85, 35 Stimson Ave., Athens, died Thursday morning at the O'Bleness Hospital In Athens following a brief Ulness. Mrs. Robinson was the wife of the RE>v. L. A. Robinson who has spoken at numerous Meigs County churches over the Years. Other survivors are two sons, Chester, Phoenix, Ariz., and Carroll, Crooksville; .a daughter, Ruth Lorn, Glendale, Ar1z., 13 grandchtldren and 19 great-grandchlldren. She was preceded In death by bel' parents, Elmer and Mary Leslie, a son, Oyde, and a brother, Earl Leslie. Mrs. RObinson was born at Kilgore, Ky. and resided In PelT)' County before moving to Athens. SeNices will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hughes Funeral Home,168 Morris Ave., Athens with the Rev. C. E. Haliksand the Rev. N. L. Russell o~lclatlng. Burial will be In the men Cemetel)' at Croc:lksVW.e, Frtends ID<lY ca.ll at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m. Frtday. Residents donate II 0 units; Baxter joins five gallon. c~ub . . Oue-hlindred . and ten Wilts ol blood was donated. Wednesday at the Meigs County Bloodmobile held at the Senior atlzens Center, Ptmeroy. In all, 84 replacements were made and 116 peaple attended. There were 12 first Ume dooors. Homer · G. Baxter was a five gallon don'or and Julia Qualls, KeW Clelland and Gloria K Riggs were one gallon donors. Doctors assisting were Wlbna Mansfield and James Witherell. Nurses asslsllftg were Ferndora Story and Lenora Lelfbelt. In char.ge of. the canteen was American Leglon•Post 128. ~ port. The members of. R.S.V.P .. employes and senior citizens placed chalrs.and tables. . Massachusetts. Clerical workers were Mary There Is less money for construc- Nease, Jean Nease, Enuna Clattion of highways and mllltary worthy, Enna Roush, Vlrglnla housing than Reagan wanted. The Buchanan, Carrie Bearhs, Peggy president had suggested $600 mil- Harris, Jeanie Braun, Allee Wolfe, lion. for highv;ays; the approprla- . Mace! Barton, Vernon Nease and tl.ons committee chairmen set the Martha Nasb. amoi.mt at $33 million: Also.assisting were members of Jobs relief bill heads for House approval WASHINGTON (AP) - A $4.5 bliUon t'EC{'ssion relief bill, sponsored by Democrats and containing moremoneyforthepoorandelderly than proposed by President .R£>agan, Is heading for almost certain House approval. · Democratic leaders of the House Appropriations Corrimittee agreed Wednesday on the quick-fix legislation providing jobs and emergency help' for victims of hard economic times. The committee is 't!xpected to fonnally approve the proposal Friday and send It to the House floor ' by next Thursday. . "We've tried to get jobs that are :necessary and things we can do." :said Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., ·the committee chairman. : Whitten declined to disclose specifics, but other sources said 'House Democrats made a number :Or significant changes to a $4.3 :billion jobs measure drafted by .senior aides to R£>agan earlier this month, and proposed to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of ~ Meigs The Democrats are also agreed ongreaterspendlngforprogramsto feed poor mothers and their· chlldren, to Insulate low-income housing, to provide jobs for the elderlyandforaJobCorpsprogram for young people. O'Neill said House Democrats have no hesitation in revising R£>agan's legislative proposal because of mounting criticism of R£>agan's handling of the economy. Whlle Democrats were In a weak bargaining position two years ago, ''The ball is back In the other court,'' O'Neill said. The Democratic plan also in- . cluded s.'iXl,<XXl to help unemployed people threatened with foreclosures on the mortgages on their houses. County happenings :Marriage license Emergency calls . A marriage license was Issued in -Meigs County Probate Court to .RodneY Lee Childress, 24, Racine, and Patricia Lynn Kiser, 18, Racine. calls were answered by local units Wednesday evening and on Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 8:10 p.m. took Henry Cunningham from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:17 p.m. took Jeremy Hartson from High St. to Veterans Memorial and at 12: 19 a.m. Thursday the ~utland Unit took • Charles Ellis from Route 684 to Veterans Memorial. ·Name guest speaker - : DeMis Gregory, Lucasville, will be the guest speaker at Pagevllle Freewill Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 'l7, at 7: :ll p.m. Ralph Butcher, · pastor, invites the public to attend. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Homer Powell, Pomeroy; Michael Hewitt, Portland; William Weaver, Middleport; Clar, · ence McNeal, Middleport; Edith Spencer, Pomeroy; Henry Cunningham. Pomeroy. . Dischharged--Justin Diddle, Herbert Seth. Plan fun auction The Izaak Walton Oub will hold Its annual winter covered plate· dinner and fun auction Monday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. All members and friends are urged to attend. Persons are to bring own table service, beverage and Item for the autlon. Three W~s hoop shoot title Amy Sluivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Tuppers Plains, won the 1983 district Hoop Shoot contest at Ironton on Feb. 19. The event was sponsored by Gallipolis Elk Lodge. Amy will participate in the State Hoop Shoot contest on Feb. 26 at Pelaware. She Is a student at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Discuss complaints The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Dog WardenTaylor, met with theCow\ly Meigs Oarence Meigs County cbnunlssloners Tuesday to dlscussvarlousdogcomplalntsthat have been received and the condi- Commerce will meet Tuesday, March 1, at noon at the Meigs Inn. All members are urged to attend and bring a guest. tlonofthedogpOund._ Taylorwaslnstructedtokeepthe pound cleaner and to separate the larger dogs from the pups. Meets Tuesday Proposed ·sales DAN'S UNWASHED DENIM JEAN SALE ·SAVE $5.00 pOVS' LEE, STUDENT LEES, MEN'S LEE AND WRANGLER •. BOYS, Was S14.99' ....................... NOW $9.99 BOYS, Was S15.99 ..................... NOW S10.49 (Sill 1-14 Reaular & Slim) . STUDENTS, Was S17.99 .............. NOW '10.99 (Sizes 25-30) MEN'S Reg. S11.99 .................... NOW S12.99 MEN'S, Reg. sui.99 ................... NOW S13.99 . RSVP and senior citizens. They were Marton Ebersbach, Thelma Diu, F1orence Richards, Pete Shields, Bernadine Meier; Myrtle Sisson and Bollnle Conde. Donations were made by Quality Print Shop, The Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Senior Citizens program, Veterans Memorial Hospital and The Valley Shopper. Donors from Pomeroy were Janet L. Morris, Maxine Hetzer, Walter ·Couch, Franklin Casto, Larry Parsons, Russell H. Moore, Bonnie Arnold, Gene Houdashelt, Albert Roush, Diana Jarvis, James Will, Erma M. Smith, Donna L. Mayor Hoffman ends 11 c~ ' Evans, Joyce Grover, LQraJnlle E. Vanoy, Laura Harr!Bon, Mary L. Starcher, Debra D. Mora, DennlsJ. Gilmore, VIrgil E. Taylor, MaMn Taylor, Robert Vaughan, Clarence King, Leo L. Vaugllan, Janelel Johnson, Billy J. Spencer, Mary K. Spencer, Robert Couch, Helen Blackston, WUUam w. Radford, Fonda G. Rilpp, Racine; Naree Hale, Dexter; Stacie Arnold and Mary L. Voss, Minersville; Ellls E. Myers, Langsville; Sam Boston, Letart, w. Va. SherryD.Roush,DonnaAieshlre, Lura. R Swiger, Syracuse, Mary MOITOW and Linda Grtndley, Syracuse; Rodney E. Spires, Cheshire. LEE & WRANGER NON-WASHED DENM ONLY!! ·800T SALE DANiS BOOT SHOP . EPA ruckus .•• Page 2 REG. $n.95 TO $105.95 Three defendants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Larry D. Gilbert, Ewlngton, $Dl posted on a reckless operation charge; Jack Flesher, New Haven, $375, drtvtng while Intoxication, and Sandra Sargent, Cheshire, expired tags, $50. Fined were Dale McDaniel, Mason, $250 and costs, drivlngwhlle Intoxicated; Kenneth Jones, $50 all(! costs each on two dlsorde~ly manner charg~; Robert Jones, Middleport, $50 and costs, dlsorderlymanner, and$100andcosts,on each of two assault charges; Keith Musser, Middleport, 25 days In )aU on charges of possession of martjuana; disorderly manner,destructlon ol village property and reslstlng arrest; Jack Ward, Middleport, $100 and costs, resisting arrest; $50 and costs, intoxication, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Steven Fife, Mld<!Jeport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Derry Bt;Yan, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding, and Bryan George, Middleport, $100 and costs, iJetty theft. : II e H DON'T MISS THIS LAST WINTER SALE! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & MONDAY ONLYFEB. 25,' 26, & 28 . 20o/o OFF AU ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . Vol.31 ,No.2'1 0 1 Section, 10 Pagel 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 25, 1983 Copy.;ghtod 1983 Agency cuts ties with Head Start program The GaWa-Meigs Community Action Agency will sever Its ties with the two-rounty Head Start program, tbe result . of a controversy concerning Head Start director Christopher Zimmer. The Head Start Polley Colincu and t!Mi CAA board of directors have be€n locked into a battle whether to Qre Zlnuner, .who has been found guilty of public Indecency in Fairlie!~ County. · -.The CAA board voted 9 to o.Thursday night to end Its relationship with the Head Start program, saying It "cannot accept tl)e decision of the policy council" not to fire Zlmrller. The disagreement between the two bOards results from Zimmer's arrest Nov. 30 at a roadside rest area on U.S. 33, near Lancaster. ' Zlrruner was one of 60 men ,arrested by Fairfield County sheriff',s deputies between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 !or a variety of sex-related offenses. On Dec. 1, Zlrruner pleaded no contest lj1 Lancaster Municipal Court to a misdemeanor charge o! public Indecency. He was found gullty, fined $100 and given a 30-day suspended jaU sentence. In separate meetings since then, the head start policy council voted to suspend Zimmer and place him on probation because of the Indecency charge, but the CAA board voted to fire him. The two boards met Feb. 10, but could not reach a compromise on the lssue. The CAA will fund Head Start- which provides medical and educational services to disadvantaged · Glenn opposes Adelman nomination •MEN'S SUITS •MEN'S SPORT COATS •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S TIES •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S OUTERWEAR JACKETS •MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS •MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS •MEN'S "SHOES .(T.C. & NYCH ONLY) •MEN'S FASHION LEVI'S JEANS •SAMSONITE LUGGAGE PRICE NEW YORK COTHING HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" PH. 992-2049 POMEROY, OH. 126 E. MAIN r-r;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;; END OF THE MONTH . WASHINGTeN - Sen. John Glenn, D.Oblo, says he opposed Kenneth R. Adelman , President R£>agan's nominee for director of the Arms Control Agency, beCause Adelman appears to be uninformed on Important Issues relating to the position. Glenn . was among me!llbers of the Senate Foreign Atfairs . Committee who voted against Adelman's nomination Thursday. The vote was 9-8 not to approve Adelman. · Glenn, an unanou.nced candidate for 'lh.e Democratic nomination for president, said the selection of Adelman raised doubts about RE>agan's commitment to arms control. - Divided on retirement age wASHJNGTON- President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., allied in a plan to keep Social Security afloat.througll the decade, are split on whether to raise the retirement age to keep the system solvent into the ne;><t century. "I think there's a great deal of!oglc" In raising the retirement age beyond 65, says J'!,eag'an, who Is 72. O'Nelll, a 7().year-old Democrat from Massachusetts, declares, "I feel strongly that there soould not be a change in the (retirement) age." . . RE>agan and O'NeUI are committed to the recommendations of the National Commission on Social Securtty RE>form for getting the retirement system over the short-term problems It faces during the rest of the decade. Two major banks «:tit prime rate ARANCE . NEW YORK- First National Bank in Chlc~go and Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh cut their prime lending rates a half percentage point to · 10.5 percent today, the rate's lowest level in more than four years. The reductions by First National, the nation's eighth-largest commercial bank, and Mellon, ranked 15th, reflect recent declines in open-market rates. which reduces banks' cost of acquiring funds for lending. The prime lending rate has oot been at 10.5 percent since November 1978. Major banks last lowered the charge on Jan.ll, to 11 percent from 11.5 percent, and it stood at 12 percent last October. The prime rose to a record 21.5 percent in December 19M, and. since then has gradually declined. Q . . E Men's Sweaters Boys' Shirts Women's Sweaters Men's Shirts Boys' Sweaters Men's Jackets and Vests . Women's Coordinate . Sportswear ' Boys' Jackets and Vests Children's Tops and " Slacks Children's Coats Junior Sweaters Lottery winners CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday nlgbt in the Ohio Lottet;Y' s dally game, "The Number," was 983. . · In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the w1nnlng nlimber was 7:f25. · Junior Sportswear Gi~s· pre-schoolers - untll program officialS can find another fund granting age11cy. The CAA board set the end of the school year In June as its deadline for Head Start to find another agency. AI Harris, CAA board chairman, said the agency will continue funding temporarily because It does not want the program toshUtqown and leave the children without school. "We have our stand on the Issue and the policy council has Its stand and in between we have to consider the children," Harris said. Zimmer said he was pleased with the decision of the CAA board. "I think Its best for all parties involved," he said. Zimmer said he has the support of most parents involved in Head St;lrt and will continue as director. Sadlcka Thomas, an independent consultant for Head Start in · this area, said the Gallla-Melgs program shouldn't have any dlfflcuUy finding another fund granting agency. · Funding for the Gallia 'Meigs Head Start program comes from the federa l Administration for Children, Youth and Families and will probably not he affected by a chartge in the local fund granting agency, Thomas said. Any local non-profit or profit corporation could apply to the federal goverrunent to administer the Head Start prograJ)), she explained. Head Start parents could incorporate and apply for funding, Thomas said.' - Analysts expect even further declines as f;Oitle major exporting Associated Press Writer nations have cut their wholesale WASHINGTON (API - The prices and others ponder simllar Labor Department, rejlggering Its price slashing. major measure of Inflation, said Food prices, meanwhile, climbed today that consumer prices -rose a a tiny 0.1 percent after holding scant 0.2 percent in January. Had steady ing the two previous months. the old calculation been used, Medical care costs, which soared consumer prices would have been thourghout 1982. rose a sharp 0.8 unchanged. percent. Housing costs rose substantially, Inflation last year was 3.9 as had been expected under the new (Jercent, the smallest rise In a formula, but gasoline and heating decade. Under an experimental oll prtces'posted sharp drops. measure similar to the new one, The old calculation had been widely criticized for over- 1982's Inflation at the retail level emphasizing the effect of home!1w- would have been 5 percent. For the 12 months ending in nersblp costs. · Under the new Consumer Price· January, prices rose 3.8 percent Index formula, the department said under the new formula. If last housing costs rose 0.5 percent In month's 0.2 percent seasonally January. Under the former calcula- adjusted rise held steady for 12 tion; housing costs tumbled 0.8 straight months, the yearly gain would be 2.1 percent. The annual percent In December. Gasoline prices last month fell3.3 rate reported by the department Is percent. As of January, gasoline based on a more precise calculation · prices were 10.6 percent below their of rnqrthiy pri¢es than the figure the peak level of March 1981. Home dePill'tiDent makes public. Under the old measure, consuheating oll prices plunged 4.1 percent. Prices for both fuels feU ln . mer prices fell 0.3 ·percent in · December, only the second decline December. · The lresb declines In energy recorded ,since 196.'i The departprices are largely the·result of the ment, revising Its calculations for .continuing worldwide oil glut. the two preceding months, said Sportswear Women's Coats Junior Blouses and ·Slacks Women's Skirts Junior Dresses SHOP FRIDAY 11L 8 FRIDAY 11L 5 FREE PARKING wEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service fore- castS 8IIDIIY aides for l1lCJ8t of the nallon for Saturday. Cold wtllltbei- Is expected IICIVIIS the northern ller and mDd weather lhroup lbe IOilthem half. RaiD Ia lwecaM lot; the Pacific Norihweet. (AP I:.uerphoCo). State forecasts Partlai'Ciel!l'tna and col!! tonlght.Lo_w 1!>-20. Winds becOmbtlllght aJI(Ivarlable.•satu~y. mosUysunnybut..contlnuectratherrold,High · ~. . . ,. ~tended forec~t EtdaldedOIIIoForecut-SundaythroughTuesday: FalrSunday ana Monday. Chance of showers mainly nor.th Tuelday. Highs In the. UJlP!!I'«ls and ros. Lows In the mid and upper:alsSunday momlngancl mldwupper :JlsMonday and Tuesday. .. today .that prices )1eld steady in November and rose 0.4 percent In October. The department, In refiguring the housing cost component of the index, Is attempting to measure what homeoW11ers would charge themselves If they were renting their homes. By no longer considering current home prices an1f mortgage rates, the department Iseliminating the Investment value of a house. Analysts in andoutof guvernment said the old fonnula gave too much weight to swings in mortgage rates and home prices. Skyrocketing interest rates and home prices tended to skewer the index upward while recent falls may have understated inflation. Under the new "rental equivalence'· formula, the department said that a typical homeowner says his costs rose 0.7 percent In January, while a typical renter's costs were up 0.6 percent. The new calculations are · reflected only in the department's Consumer .Price Index for All Urban Consumers. They won't be made foe two more years in a companion Index - the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and CleriCal Workers - which Is widely used In collective bargaining agreements and In adjusting Social Security and other government payments. In its new report, the department gave these specifics of January price activity: -Fresh fruit and vegetable prices were down sharply, while prices for pork and poultry rose. Beef price fell but the costs of cereal and bakery goods rose. Prices for meals eaten in restaurants climbed 0.3 percent and prices for alcoholic beverages were upO.l pereent. -Natural gas prices tose 1.7 percent, outpacing the 1.2 percent climb of December. Those prices rose a record 25.4 percent for all of 1982. Analysts generally attrlbutee the surge to congressional decontrol of new-gas costs. Since decontrol began in 1978, natural gas customers' bills have more than doubled, congressional investigators said earlier this winter'. -Transportation costs fell 0.6 percent, following a 0.1 percent decline in the preceding month. Automobile finante charges we~ off 2.4 percent, the sixth straight (Continued on page 10) • 'Paycheck deduction' begins Tuesday By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Gov. Richard Celeste has signed into law · a bill nearly doubling the state Income tax and the increased paycheck deduction wlll begin Tuesday. Celeste signed the bill in his office Thursday afternoon. No reporters or photographers were permitted to watch the signing. The measure retains a 50 percent income tax surcharge that would otherwlsehaveexpiredandboostsit by another 40 percent, thus amountlng to a 90 percent permanent Increase. In addition, It levies a 0.5 percent Increase ln.the public utility excise tax for lour months. Celeste's $.l)() million tax pack- age, combined with $282 million in spending cuts, wUl more than offset a projected $511 million deficit in the state budget by June30. Most of the excess amount raised wUI go into the state's emergency loan fund from which school districts may borrow to avoid closing. The bill cleared the Democrat. controlled Legislature In less than a month. "It's over and done with," Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary, said. "He signed the but. He has a full schedule. He's been In meetings allday." . Celeste was to attend the National Governors' Cooference In Washington Friday. o Republicans criticized the Democratic governor for the size and . duration of the tax increase. Nursing home · operators and hospitals criticized spending reductions in the Medicaid program. Some tax protest groups have talked about seeking repeal of the measure ina statewide referendum or placing a cap on future increases. When Ohio's income tax was enacted in 1971, opponents placed a constitutional amendment on the ballot the following year to repeal it. The issue was defeated by a margin of more than 2- to-1. Although he is opposed to the 90 percent incr~ase, R£>p. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, said a repeal movement would probablY fare no better now. "They may get it on the ballot but the result will be the same," Netzley said. "If they try to reduce the tax then they're in trouble." He said backers of the tax would likely mount a campaign and raise the prospect of schools and state facilities closing If the revenue was reduced. "The'!'motional appeal is going to 'be on their side and the taxpayers aren't organized," Netzley said. He p~lcted a ballot issue that limited increases might have a chance at adoption. "If you just cap it I think you've got a chance, then they can't say you're taking everything away," Netzley said. The bill Celeste signed Involves the budget of the current fiscal year that ends June 30. Next month he Is to submit his budget for the two fiscal years starting July l. Utilities seeking more rate hikes Women's Blouses MIDDLEPORT "' . en tine By SAlLY JACOBSEN Final Reductions on Fall Clothing at SOOk Savings! Don't miss our SPECIAL GROUPS of fine quality clothing for Men. ~ at y Consumer ·prices ·up scant 0.2 percent NEW YORK QOTHING HOUSE WINTER ,... '0THING • RAILfY SHOFS ",11 1 :, I I' Southern girls advance.•.Page 3 Sport. ........................ ................................................. Page 3 Edna Triplett, Homer Baxter, Ronald W. Hanning, John Wllsori, Jr.. Jane V. Abbott, Donald May, Roger Malhotra, Hornet Smith, RaYmtln<l Jewell, Susie . ~k. Marjorlj! L. Caton, Coy E. Nltz, Nora Nltz. Geoffecy Wllson, Vltgll K. Windon, Ke111 L. Clelland, Carolyn A. Jetfers, Brenda MOITI.s, Sharon Krilght, Margaret L. Kennedy, Jacqueline D. Brlckles, George Nash, Ed,gar A. Abbott, Richard Vaughan, Paul Rice, ~ Thompson, Mary A. Sordon, and Gloria 'K. Riggs; Jack Welker, Hemlock Grove. Donors .from Middleport were George Harris, Jr., Unda Haley, Fred Hanel, Linda Carpenter, Edward L. Daiuels, JuUa Qualls, Richard Rathburn, Carrie Beth. Bearhs, Joyce V. Bartnml; WUIIam Fink, Kenneth Madden, William W. Harris, John A. Elias, Angela Sellers, Ed E. Sellers, Faye L. Wallace, Leafy Chasteen, Sarah J. Fowler Edward W. Durst, Carolyn Schule;, Nonna WUcox, Judith K. · Hunter and Gloria J. Peav!ey. Other donors were t:awrence R. Groggel and James Foreman, Portland; Henry Bahr and Howard Parker, Long Bot19m; Clarence C. Wolfe, Jr., Chester; Kevin Hetzer, Richard Barton, Martin Hugh, and Mace! Barton, Reedsville; Jerry D. Eads, Lena Napper, Julia Napper, Charlotte Wright, John Jacobs, Mary E. Davidson, and Donna Davidson, Rutland; Mlcheal Brown, Loretta K. Hill, Jeanette M. Radford, Dorothy M. Sayre, Dale Roush, PhyUss E. Baker, and ................................................................. a·~ Pages 7-8 E'Ailtorlal •···~·· ......................... ,....... ..................... ......... Page·2 S42.95 to S72.95 OUR PRICE Inside today .. . Area deatlll ......................... ....................................... Page 10 By tbe llesld ........................... , ........ ·. , ••.•••••. ,.•..••••.•. , . Pages U c.ortdci-'IV ............................ ,.. ~ ... ................. ..... ......... Page 9 1 · OPEN 9:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY-SATURDAY · RE!) WING (Continued from page 1) Interest charges. "But anytime you borrow money you're going to have to pay Interest." ·· The commissioners can "cut comers just like everybody else," to pay off the loans. Hudson said. . · Randy Hays, Racine. a Central Trust employee who was one of the leaders of Uie referendum drive, said there are advantages to borrowing money. "Of course the Interest Is gulng to cost more," Hays said. But he added that the loan will spread out the payments for the county and make It "easier to swallow" for the public. . Thunday, February 24, 1983 Middleport, Ohio CXlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio utllltles filed more rate cases and were granted more money In tbe last eight years than companies in any surroonding .state, a Consumers' Counsel sUJvey shows. That ill one reason cited to explain why· utility costs In Phl6's biggest cities are higher than In the largest cities of border states. · "Thefactofthematter Is If you're a residential conswner It's more expensive to Uve in Ohio In a major city than these surrounding areas," Consumers' CoUnsel WU!Iatn Spra- · !ley said Thursday. Spratley said a comparison by his sfaft showed that from July 1974 to June 1982.0hio utilities filed 73 rate 'cases . and were granted $2.7 billion. Tl'iat ~xceeded the number of cases imd amounts granted In Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Penrisylvanla 'or West Virginia. Of the six states, only Indiana granted Utilities a higher percentage of. amounts requested during that time. Indiana utility regulators OK'd 77.3 pt!lt-ent of the amount (Cootlnued on page 10) DBFUWI'S PASS -Soutllera'• Amy Utl!ftekl ( 30) delleetll Federal llocldnl .,_ ID 'lbunclay nllbt'a Clue A SecCional Tourllul*d cllanlpDIIdp il ' pine lit Gllllpolla. LIWelleld _ . . 28 poblla to pace Soutllem'a M-31 victory over tile Lancers. See story - Pace s. - Mary Rollba phuto. ~ �' ., Commentary • Reagan's land rush The Daily Sentinel lll Cuurl Stm:l Ptlmt'rny, Ohio tlwt%·!151 l) f: ' 'OTEO TO THE INTERESTOF THfo: MEIGS..MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ,..,..,__.._'"T",I"T"W'Wc::l•F=I ~v . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publl~t her BOB HOEFLICH IIAT WHITEHEAD ,\ ~~ ist.a rr t P uhlishr-r 1Cmllrullt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'w!IEdltur A MF.MBE.R .,f The Assordalnl' Prt>SS. lo..lllnd Dally Prt'SS AsSIH'ialiun unci lhl' Amt'rkun Nt>w~ pa~Je r PubHsht'NA!l.'i•l('latinn. . U TTERS OF OPINIQN llrt' 'oll-t.' kumed . Tile)' should bto let;s. tblin .100 wnrds loog. All ldtl'rs art• ~ubje r1 to edilinK omd mu11l bt- a:lgned with ilamt'. addrn:11 and trlq~h4mt numbrr . Nu uru;ijlned ltttt>n will bt' publis lwd. LeU.t'n shr~Uid be in ~uud !Pit, addre~IJII,_ i~sur~. nut pt'tllllnlllilies. Recession and . its changes . The recession has had its impact in obvious ways, such as throwing people out of jobs, but it has also changed their habits in many more subtle, less noticeable ways. More than a million households, for example, disappeared at one time or a nother during the rl!(:ession , as parents. moved in with chlldren and children with parents and singles with other singles. They cut their spending and they repaired their old cars and tlhey ate less red meat and they took vacations closer to home, if at all, and tlhey forced economies on their local goveriunents. In business, the recession taught companies how to pare their Inventories and otherwise run a tight operation, and It made them aware of the need for quality and of the necessity to serve rather than exploit. It atso reminded business tlhat the latest theories out of tlhe business schools wouldn't save any company if its management continued to violate the old-fashioned rules of common sense and practicality. It made non-profit organizations more aggressive In their pursuit of contributions, congressmen more attentive to the money they spent, local governments more aware of their dependence on the federal government. An attitude was changed. In the 1900s everything seemed possible, and that feeling was so real that people went out and tried the impossible. Individuals, businesses, academic institutions, charities and governments all got the idea they could do more than ever before, and do It effortlessly and perpetuallyAll have withdrawn to their shells, overwhelmed by inflation and economic shrinkage, and shocked by the realization that everything Isn't possible- tlhat, for example, a ~0"<>mment cannot provide social seiV!ces without charging for them- m ~ ' "" , •Jnning a deficit or forcing inflation on the economy. The recession forced managements to make the hard decisions. Subsidiaries acquired during the great "growth" days of the lastl900s and 1970s were sold off or abandoned in the 19!Kls for the simple reason they were unprofitable. It forced unions to accept tlhe hard realities. Collective bargaining settlements in 1982 provided the smallest average wage increases since the late 1960s, when such data were first collected systematically. Anyone can make a list of what the great recession did to them, and if there ts any common theme it is probably that people are less assured than before, which may be another way of saying they have lost confidence. People have learned to stay home, say the executives of a company that keeps a check on such things_ The development of a variety of television channels has helped , but so. apparently, has the recession. And investors in the stock market seem to have returned to the Blue Chip stocks. Letters to the editor Zimmer support I, as a parent, feel that Chris Zlmmer should stay as the director of the Head Start. I've only seen the man two or three times while at head start. My opinion ls he has not dorE anything out of the way toward my children or any other child for that matter. My husband feels the same way as I do. He hasn' t seen the man but be has heard about h1nl from me, and he stlll feels the same. So my vote. an<i' my husband's vote, is to keep Chris Zimmer. Glen and Dreama McGuire Rt. 1, Crown City Wrong place, wrong time I am a parent from Gallla Head Start. I have had children In Head Start for four years. 1 was on the Polley Council last year and I am a Council member again this year. I have spent a lot of volunteer hOurs working at the center. I think Christopher Zlmmer has done a line job In tbe running oftre center. -· I · have spent a lot .of time In meetings, discussion, and work· shq:>s with Mr. Zimmer and he has always done a good job. I have never seen him do anything out c1 tbe way at aU. We have talked to . the detective that arrested Mr. Zimmer and I tlhlnk a ' this iS bunch <i. nonsense, and lt shoold be put to an end. · My oplnlon is that Mr. Zimmer just happened to be In the wrong place at the wrong~ . I feel tlhat If any ·man of this county or any county had stopped at that roadside rest to use the restroom they would have been arrested. Mr. Zimmer has my and my husband's fullest support In this matter. Linda Cox · Chairperson of Gallla Head Start Parent Committee SAN FRANCISCO (N£A) - A pending real estate transaction In this city cas~ mubt on President Reagan's claim that the federal government can reap substantial profits by selllngltsexcess land and property, The Reagan administration an· nounced with considerable fanfare last year that It expected to ratse . more than $17 bllllon during the ensuing five years with a 'drarnatl· cally accelerated program of sel· ling off surplus 'federal land. The president's ambttbus program called for $1.25 bllllon worth of sales during the current fiscal year followed by $4 bllllon In sales during each of tbe ensuing mur years. The White House summartly rebuffed critics - Including some officials within the General Services Administration, .tbe govern· ment's property management agency- who suggested that those goals were thoroughly unrealistic. But the Reagan administration now has drastically scaled down Its . own estimates, suggesting that It wtll make $408 million worth of land sales this year, slightly more than $1 bllllon next year and just under $1 bUIIon In each of the ensuing two years - and even those figures may be high. Several of the problems associated with the president's much ballyhooed land sales are vividly lllustrated In the proposed transac· tlon Involving a prime parcel d. land on the edge of San Francisco's booming business district. No fewer than five levels of GSA WASHINGTON - Intelligence sources believe the Kremlin wtiJ try to goad its Syrian clients Into · another air battle with Israel sometime soon - whether .the Syrians like the Idea or not. The RuSsians' hope of provoking a Syrian·Israeli clash has nothing to do with politics, Ideology or Middle East strntegy; It's a matter of milltary necessity. The Soviets' high command desperately needs to know whether the latest surfaceto-air (SAM ) mlssUe systems It has deployed In Syrta are vulnerable to Israeli pilots In their AmeriCa· made aircraft. The Israelis easlly knocked out the earlier SAM missiles that Syrta placed In Lebamn. The ease with which the Is rae II ~i'rA (f)t9i' ~ · amounts of commercial space for the regional offices of scores rl. government departments and agencies: Nevertheless, GSA Admlnlstra· for Gerald P . Carmen decided to sell the !arid outright to the city for $17.4- million - even tblugh the propertY Is valued at almost $20 mllllon. The city would act only as an Intermediary, however, because _ , . ,....,..esa·n- · the trnct is earmarked tor a new bltel to be operated by the Man'lott Corp., a Washington-based food and lodging chain with extensive ties kl the Republican Party. Moreover, GSA records slx>w that Carmen agreed to the sale within days ;lfter being imp<rtuned by a Marriott laWyer, a Marriott president (a former member of the White House staff) and othel-s representing the company. vlee ~uu.,e NrA . .I .dl ---• WOLFE DIUVl!8- Southenl's Larea Wolfe (to) goesllll!llde for a layup altempt against Federal Hocking In A aectlonal fiDal8 at GaWpoli8 Thursday. Southem won, 6f.34. -Mary Rollins photo. aa. without losing a single plane. This planps eliminated some of the astounding mWtary feit was all the • Russians' most advanced mtssile more ImpreSsive when It Is remem· batteries has the Soviet generals scared. They face tbe appalling bered that these Syrian missiles posslblltty that tile SAM missiles, . bad lnfiicted terrible punishment on the Israeli air force In the 1973 war. on which their entire tactical What had happened In the mUitary doctrine depends, are intervening nine years? The lsrllfL obsolete as fast as tlhey roll off the lis had developed a variety of as5embly line. and weapons .:._ lnclud· techniques This ·behind·the·scenes Inteilllng a decoy drone called the Scout gence story has not been told and radar·jamming "chaff," which before. It was given to my as5ociate Dale Van Atta over a period of confused or blinded the Syrian missile crews for three minutes months by intelligence sources, long enough for Israeli planes to who showed him top ·secret them. destroy documents. Needlesstosay, the Syrians were The action began lil spectacular stunned. So were the Russians. fashion on June 9 and 10, when Tile Kremlin sent Its No. 2 Israeli jets destroyed 19 Soviet· air-defense expert to Cebanon to made SA-6 batteries In the Bekaa find out what had gone wrong. He Valley of southeastern Lebanon - The Environmental Protectbn Agency !EPA) can't account' for $53.6 million from the $1.6 mllllon superfund set up to clean up hazardous waste dumps over the United States. The Federal Bureau o!Investlgation (FBI) lslnvestlgat· lng. It's about time! • Any place' else but Washington, D. C., the report that such a sum Is unaccounted for would have been cause for alerting everyone from the local Cilp to tbe national guard. In Washington they telld to think In btlllons and the fact that a mere $53.6 mllllon Is unaccounted for does little more than raise a cynical eyebrow. To the average taxpayer $53.6 mDUoil Is a hefty ple::e of change. Written out lnnumeralswe may be better able to envision It as $53,600,000. Just hOw .anyone, even If they are working for the federal government, can mislay that kind of money Is difficult for us average folks to understand. The editor· of the ~alnesvllle Sun apparently tblught lrl toO. Our Today is Friday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1983. There are 309 days left In the year. Today's highlight In htstory: On Feb. 25, 1913, Congress was given the authority to levy Income taxes whe~ the 16th Ame!ldment went into effect. ' On this date: . In 1570, England's Queen Ellzabeth I was excommunicated by Pope Top-seeded Southern captured _lower bracket honol'S In the Class A girls' sectional tournament at Gallb polls Thursday night wblle second seeded Oak Hill. walked off with top IxmOrs In upper bracket play. Both Southern and Oak Hill ad· vanced to the 1983 Class A Dlstrtct .Tournament at Waverly next week by · ellmlnating Federal Hocking and Symmes Valley In the Galllpo. lis sectional. Oak HW made it to the district by slashing Symmes Valley, 53-37. Christi Howard paced the Oaks with 23 points. Melinda Burnside added 19. DenlseJobnsonhad18for the Lady VIkings. · Southern smashed Federal Hock· Jng, 64-34. · Amy Littlefield paced the Tbr~rls with 29 points. Tonja Salser and Mel Weese had 13 apiece for the winners. ordered the Syrians to deploy an even more advanced SAM system - the SA·S. And tlhls time, Soviet advisers woold be directly In· valved, coordfuatlng the defense and even manning the controls. But on July 24 tbe Israelis knocked out the SA-8 batteries, losing only one F -4 fighter In the process. Intelligence SllUIU!S have learned that tbe battery which shot down the lone plane was manned by Soviet advisers, not Syrians. In fact, when the Israelis sent planes back In to pulverize the F -4 wreckag!! and keep Its secret gear oot of enemy hands, they killed a dozen Soviet technicians. wbl were al· ready poring over the downed plane. nado L_ow_e_u_w_ .in_ge_u IlL' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'I I ' m . EAST LANSING, Mich. rAP)There were doubts ablut how well freshman Scott Skiles and sophomore . Sam Vincent could play together at guard for Michigan State's basketball team. Although the pair .have played moderately wei! throughout the Big Ten season, the skepticism was put to rest Thursday night. "It was the Scott Skiles and Sam Vincent show offensively," said . Michigan State Coach Jud Heathrote. "Great plays by Scott kept getting us out of holes." . The pair combined for 58 points to lead Michigan State to a 101-94 triple-overtime victory over 15thranked Ohio State. "Thlswasourbestgamelnalong, long time and that's what It took to win," Heathcote said. "HopefUlly, this gives usa little momentum . We might h'\ve to win four of our last five for a tournament bid." In the first overtime, Vincent and Skiles combined for 11 of Michigan . State's 13 points. Vincent finished the game with 23 points -including 17 of 17 from the free throw line before fouling out with 1:00 remain.ingln that period. ' Earlier, Skiles nailed a t~ . point jumper with 12 seconds remaining in regulation to tie It at · 74·74. Skiles again brought the Spartans from behind In the second overtime, hitting theteam'.sonly points on two · free throws to make It 89-89. The freshman from Plymouth, Ind., then scored eight points In the third overtime, Including . .six straight free throws. "ApparenUy he was better than anyone else we've played against' " said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. "It was a great game by Michigan State. Therewerealotoflittlethlngs we did wrong that finally caught up to us.'' Buckeye fmward Tony Campbell pumped In 29 points In a losing cause, including 11 of hts team's 20 poinis In the three overtimes. Ohio State w~ behind for most of the game, trailing 39-29 at halftime, before staging a slow comeback. The Buckeyes finally pulled to a 73-691ead on two treethrowsea ch by. Troy Taylor and Granvllle Walters with just over a minute left In regulation . Kevin W!Uis, the Spartans' Hoot center, adde<! 18 pointswhlle Taylor had 18 for Ohio Slate. Joe Conchek had 13 and Waiters 12 for the Buckeyes. . The defeat snapped a five-game wlnnlngstreakforOhloState, which . Is 9-5 In the conference and 17·7 overall. Michigan State lifted Its record to 5-8 In the Big Ten and 12-11 overall. The Spartans will host Indiana on Sa turday'while Ohio State travels to Michigan. College scores -- - CIM......., 100RNAMEI<Til • Winslon-Salern St 100. Vlrsllnla SC. 99, 0'1' Norfolk St. lfi. Elizabeth C11Y St. 12 Hamploo h~ l . ln. N.C. Cenll'llllll Tournament cage results Dllylestown 6.3, Aquinas 5:! f'l:l'deliE'ktown 47. Marvsville 40 ~ending champion Soothem wtll loCk horns with Southwestern bt the champloll'ihlp game of the i983 Rio Grande Class A Sectional Tournament Iii I.yne Center to- 17, Turek 2 ~ Capelle o. 2•2, Howard o. 1•1 , TIFFIN (58)Caroo I(}{). ClapperlD-2. 1'olalll:l»llll . a); Jackson S.l· RIO GRANDE {84) - Mal"'h 10.2-22; Curry 4-} 11; Mowecy 2-().4; Shaw :>2-12; wate 1-1-3: Penrod U10; Fritz o.n Totals !li-12-64. · Hallllrne score: Rio Grande 25, TWin 25. . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2975 FALL & WINTER- HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES . thru FRI. 9 to 5 ·SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE . G AAV E LV SVSTEI\II t~r~~!i~~~~,~ . 13 HP YANMAR DIESEL WITH MID- REAR MOUNT MOWER night. Tipoff time Is 7:00. Winner of tonight's game wtll advance to the Chillicothe Class A DlstrtctTouma· ment, scheduled next week. SERVICE & PARTS LUBE,. OIL & FILTER SPECIAL Includes up to 5qts. of motorcraft oil &filter,lube job, check· i~ of all fluid levels. · Sl395 20% OFF FRO NY: END ALIG"NMENT SPECID ~ It Clears Out Weeds As It Includes checki~ and adjUsti~ of caster, camber & toe-ln. CARS .......... $14.95 TRUCKS ............................... S16.95 TRANSMISSION SERVICE •.•.....• ; S49.95 I ••• I ••• I. I ••• I ••••••••••• , Includes bml adjustments, replace II fluid & filter. (Does not apply to trans ·ules) I I 1. - . Cut out this coupon. Good thru April 30, 1983 • PAT HILL FORD . I I I 1--------------------------J 'PAT .HILL FORD, Inc. PH. 992-2196 ' . SALES & SERVICE 12 HP MASSEY FERGUSON WITH 42 IN. MOWER Over the Counter S"pecial · I 1 15% Discount off manufacturer's suggested list I 1 price . on parts purchased over the counter. 1 o.~ l Ali·District candidate Jerry Mowery, who entered the game . averaging 16 points and seven assists for the Redmen , got in foul trouble early and never got untracked offensively. Mowery fouled out in the final fi ve minutes .with just four points. Rio Grande held a 26-25 marginfrom the field and connected on 12 freethrows on the Dragons ' eight. Tiffin turned the ball over 15 times to the Redmen'sll. ' Play for Rio ~ectional title .tonight I " the Lady Vlldngs Thtmiday. Others In pboto are rhonda Swann (13); Beverly Wilson (40) lllld Marte Roche (24), 8 HP MASSEY FERGUSON WITH 36 IN. MOWER Hamlltoo .Badln ?.i. BrOOkville 48 lrontoo G2, J ackson 58 John Gk>nn 89, Phllo 68 NatiOnal TraU 56, Kings 49 Norwayl'l(' 56, Sandy VaL 54 Preble Shawnee Ql, Day. Cham.JuJ 65 Stf.'UbenviUe 91. Buckeye S. ~ Twinsburg 72, Strt'etsboro li2 UUca til, John51CM•n 51 WellsvUIE' 83, C<tdll: <all Oklo Hlp Sc:tu.l.Bo)'!' Basketball By The Awodllled PIUl.K D..ll"'ld.,ys ResWt8 ClAM AA TourTIIU'l1enl.ll BUCkeye Val. 40. BJg Wa lnut :ll 01"\'1.'. Ornnl" !1.1, Aurora .r; ('ol. Dr.SaiC'S 48. HE'a th ~7 . . BuRNSIDE GRABS REBOUND- Oak HW's Melinda Burnside · ( 42) plck.s off rebound against Symmes Valley during 53-3'7 victory over IGRJWELY WALK BEHIND WITH SULKY r-----:-----~. "1""'~--· -~----------, '. . RIO GRANDE_ Rio Grande jumperfromthecornerbyFrank pushed ltswayintothefinalsoftbe Cardo. Mid-Ohio Conference Tournament championship Thursday night with They held the lead untU just a 64-58 come-from·behlnd victory beforethehalfwhenDanCunytied over Tiffin University. the contest with a drive. The contest The Redmen wtll play top-seeded was tied at 25-25 at the half. Walsh In the championship game in The Dragons pulled ahead at47-43 Usa Miller had 12 for tlhe Lancer Canton Saturday night. Watsh, with just under 10 minUtej; to go in girls. Brenda Russell added 10. undefeated and second· ranked in the contest, but the Redmen came Box scores: (Ftnl Giune) the 'natlon, upended fourth·seeded stonnlngbacktothetaketheleadon SYMMES VALU:Y (3'1) - Marla Roche Cedarville to advance to the f(nitls . baSkets by John Maisch, Kent Wolfe VI·~ Denise Jolmsm S.~JB; Beverly Wuson · The~ Cavaliers are the only andRlckPenrod. J.(}(l; Delllllla McCarty 1-H; Karen lloroon 2-IJ.~ Renee Rooe 0.1-1. TOrAL'III>'!-117. rem gun eat co ege team sc connected on a free. OAK HD.J..(ID)- Melinda Burnslde~H9; a1n1n defTheednation ,, 's 'o ther throw, Mal with35secondsremainingto h in the country. Christl llowanl .S. 7·23; Susan Spohn 2-U; Tern Thland 0-1-1: Sheila ll!edy :!0-4; Jeana undef~ated team, Untver~ity of push the Redmen in front by seven . SlonPO.Q.O; Rhonda Swann. TOTALSZ1·11·5S. N evad a· Las · Vegas, lost Thursday and Rio Iced the win with a B y q -: Symmeo Valley ................... 2 13 9 13-37 night. free. throw by Penrod and a pair by Ook HID .............................. 9 10 14 :Jl-53 · . Rio Grande's victory boosted Its Bob Shaw. record to 249 overall. while Tiffin Shaw contrtbuted aU 12 of his (Secand Ga.-) FEDERAL HOCKING (!4) - Brenda Rus · · marl<ers in the second half. Maisch dropped to 17·10. sell4·2-llk MarthaHuntO.H AmyJagol-1"It was a big win for,us," said Rio paced tlhe Redmen with 22 points 3; Vlclde Matlack z.Gi; Irena Bennett ().().0; Usa Frashler 0.1·1; Angle Jago 0.2-~ Lisa Grande Coach John Lawhorn. "We and nine rebounds. He was joined In Mlller 4-4-12; Jnl Burdette. ror.u.s 11-12-JI. tried to control the tempo of the doubledlglts byShawwith12,Cuny SOU'111ERN (tl) - Mel We<!Se •;.1~ game by slowing the pace down and · with 11 and Penrod with 10. Cuny Too] a Salser 5-J-13: Amy U!Ue!le ld 9-11-29; Laren Wolle o.a Cindy Evans 1-:1-4; MIstopping their running game." had eight rebounds and Shaw six. chelle Johnson 0-0-0; Debbie MIChael 1·1·3: The two teams traded baskets In Carda paced the visitors with 20 .Julie Hwdashelt ~- TOTALS 20-utl. the early going before the Dragons points, while Jackson tossed In 17. ByqF·Hocldng .... ... ......... ........... 9 10 9 1>-:11 surged Into a five-point lead at 23-18 Jackson, Craig · Turek and Doug Swlhern ............ .........·....... 14 15 12 23-61 Buckeyes upset I 01-94 in 3 overtimes at East Lansing_ gating the agency because of morning paper, Saturilay, Feb. 19, The Watergate affali, which cost envlronmen talists' claims that the one president his jo!J, di(Lnot had a banner headline across the agency was not moving quickly involve anywhere near that amoont front page"EPA Can'tAcrount For In cleaning up 'toxic waste enough 53 Million," shows that he baS some of money and that was moneyoftbe respect for money because he gets Republican party and not c1 the sites. She was also told to bring his the hard way. He earns It! But government. But all the motives documents from the agen<1' which the superfund money don't belong that were present In Watergate are she faDed to brtng claiming that the to anyone but the government and present in the EPA Investigation president had Instructed her to · withhold them .on the grounds of that makes It fair game. Lack of now under way on Capitol HUI executive prlvtlege. In tbe ensuing money, !!Xecutlve privilege and bookkeeping documentation !.o r donnybrook, Gorsuch was cited for money spent shows $53.6 mllllon missing tapes. I hOpe you have kept cOntempt of Congress, the only missing and all the excuses In the up to date on tbe running battle per!l>n rl cabinet rankeverso cited. world can' t change that fact. Even between the president and six The agency has been under fire Congressional committees which a kid that can add and subtract since. The whole tlhlng came to a asked to see EPA records and has could do a better job of keeping week when Rita Lavelle, head last bretr refused by President Reagan accounts than a government adminls tra tor c1 the hazardous execu tlve privilege. That was citing agency equipped with all the latest • waste programs, was fired by the same "executive prlvtlege" that gadgets such as computers, etc. It Is Gorsuch for ~~personnel reasons." President Richard Nixon trted to ridiculous! The firing was subsequenUy upheld What has astonished me ts the use to keep the famous White Hoose by President Reagan. utter lack of attention that has been tapes from Congressional commit· tees; If you haven't been foUowlng paid such an enormous shortfall by the country's news media. I have the EPA Clrc\IS too closely, let me Lavelle's dismissal touched off a heard It mentioned on natbnal briefly bring you up to date. The whole EPA trouble began new roond of controversy, inchld· television news only once. That was ing allegations rl perjury, conflict on CBS' Agronsky and Company last December when O!ief Ann of Interest. political manipulation Sunday and It was only brlefiy Gorsuch was subpoenaed by a and !Jossible destructbn of subpO-mentioned by one of the panelists. Congressional· committee invest!· enaed documents . The Iate&t charge is the erasure of computer $t'ltt·"~--.... . . - . ' tapes. Congressional committees have stepped up thetr Investigation ,. Into EPA's hazardous-waste programs, dozens of EPA employes have been subpoenaed and some lawmakers are even calling for the. agency to Qe scrapped and replaced '' by an autonomotis body like the Federal Reserve Board. It Is the opinion of some lawmakers and , environmentalists that Gorsuch has had no environmental experience and In two ·years has weakened the agency. She was a · two-term Colorado Legislator be- • fore being picked by Reagan· to heact one of the mo~ ~tlve , agencies In the federal government. The EPA has so far identUied: 14,000 potentially hazardous waSte · ~ dumps and has designated 418 a~ :: sites for possible superfund aUoca' :, Uons. So fa:r, only five sites ·have ~ been cleaned up and the Reagan ·· administration has adopted tiM! :~ policy of seeking to Degotlate .: settlements with dumpers tnsll!ad · · ot taking tbem to court. •·' Nbw, there are 53 mllllon reaso 114 :: wily the EPA deserves the closest : . possible scrutiny and I hope it gets ; Our OF BOUNDS - Federal llocldng's Amy .Jago reaches for loose ball during Thlll'llday's Cla8s A sedlooal finals against Southern. Tomado players are ~bble Michael (2l) and Larea Wolfe (40). SHS won to advanoe to the dlstri(j loumament. R~~..!n £~~~,!!!~ .!~~.P.?!~7se~· GRAVELY ;;;;,;;~t;;it;;l;;e TRACTOR Southern, Oaks advance to Class A District .meet "The White House has tossed this out for whatever it's worth - a highly placed source qver there suggests we ask the Reader's Digest to condense the budget.'' EPA ruckus • In 1793. the first recorded Arilerlcan cabinet session took place when President George Wash!ngton met with the heads of various departments at his home. In 1919, Oregon became the first state to tax gasoline. · , And In 1956, Soviet Premier Ntldta Khrushchev went before the Communist Party Congress In Moscow and denounced fanner leader . Joseph Stalin. . . · Ten years ago: Representatives of East and West asse~bl~ in Paris to approve a Wasblngton·Hanoi truce agreement. , Five years ago: The U.S. cautioned that relations with the Soviet Unlon could be impaired by continued Soviet mllitary Involvement In the confilct · between Ethiopia and Somalia. · professionals recommended either retaining the land as the site for a new federal building or trndtng it with the city for another tract on which such a building could be constructed. These alternatives would provide substantial long·term economies because office rental costs here are among the highest In the oountry and GSA currently leases large r. · ~ Robert Walters Air battle neededL_____---"'-___Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on Today in history ~v Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pameroy.:..._Middleport, Ohio Friday, i:ebrvciry 25, 1983 481 S. THIRD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. · Fertilizes 1 ~'1r:;~.~our ·---- Lawn. You can' clear up dandelions and more than tbree dozen other common weeds ~t the same· time! as you give your lawn a full feeding of Sc.otts® fertilizer. Turf Builder Plus 2® does both jobs at once. Result? Your weeds fade away as your lawn grows thicker ·and greener. · · Wape-Out-Weeds SAI.E I MODERN SUPPLY . TURF BUILDER - TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & S~LL ANIMALS, LAWNS GAROq;IS. �Pom~Middleport, Ohio Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 25, 1983 .Meigs County. and regional-correspor1dence HARP - Sister Grace, the former VIrginia Graber of Pomeroy, Is presently located at th~ Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity, Mount Saini Joseph on the Ohio, 450i>l. A periodic visit to Pomeroy, Sister Grace Is a tutor, reUglon teacher, organist and music student In harp and organ. She would enjoy· h~g from Pomeroy friends, relatives and fonner classmates. Sister Grace Is pictured at the harp. Mr: and Mrs. Robert Gibson'imd RObin, Columbus, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire, HarriSonville. Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Epple, Harii.sonvllle, hadasguestsoverthe hol!days Calvin Epple, Smithsburg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epple, Evans City, Pa.; -Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown, Ray; Mr. and )\'Irs. Jerry Waldeck and sons, Loudonville; Mr.andMrs.FrankEppleand family, Middleport; Mrs. Gerry Behrendsen, Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godby, son, Jason, Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pickering of Columbus. Mary Leedy of Clovis, N. M., Richard Epple, Glen Burnie, · Md:; and Mary Lou-Bell; Dayton, telephoned their parents over the holidays. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, the Rev. Lloyd Grinun, Rutland, and Ernest Carr, -·~ . .Hutfalo, W. Va. Mrs. Merle Evans Is recuperat·Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe and 1ng at home after a ret'1111t ·SON shopped at Ravenswood a hospltilllzatlon. recent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert WUson and ' Mr. and Mrs. Rick Frletag, j'.tary sons, Irondale, Ohio spent a recent and Susan, Canton, and George weekend with her parents, Rev. Reuter, Akron, were weekend and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp. . of LucJlle Smith and EJma VIsiting Mrs. Audrey Brewer and Reuter. Mrs. Reuter returned with David recently Include Mr. and them to 'her home In Akron after Mrs. Kenneth Brewer a111lson, Mr. spending the past six months here and Mrs: Mjchael Wooc!, Mrs. with her sister, Miss Smtih. Marilyn Beall and Mark, au of ,. Mr. and Mrs . .Roy Christy spent Columbus; Mrs: Emnia ~ Slm· . two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Don meral and Tlsha and VInce Lem- Matlack In Lake Worth, Fla. 'mon, ReYnoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. r;:;:;:;:;:;~;;~~;;~ Clyde · Close, Wateiford; Mrs. Leanna Beegle and Crista, Racine; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr. r ~ . and Mrs. Dennis Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. ·Kerry Dobbins and Edgar Brewer, local. , Mrs. Bfil Bryant, Debra and David, spentarecehtweekendwith ./' ., Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and famlly, I i Harrisonvll\e. ruests N·EED "JiO. SAVE· MONEY--. Junior high names spelling champion TRY· RETREADS Residents record birthdays . Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend guests 3f Mrs. Leth& Wood and otbe~ relatives. Pomeroy-,.,iddleport, Ohio • This USED CARS, INC. (VIII'S-) -..,bc. l'llbllsbod M.y alte.--, Monday tMluch Frlclay. !.11. Court Street, by the Olllo Valley ~ Company • Mul· tlmedla, l)lc.• Pomeroy, OhiO 45'189. !112:1:15& Secood clua pootap piJd at Pomeroy, o.lo. . Member: Tbe Aloodated Preu. IDIIIId llo1ly Prou Auoctatlm 1111C1 tile Amerl. can Newlpapor l'llblllben - t l o n , Nattoaal Advertllinc Represenu.u..,, llranllam N - Sa/01, 733 Third AV..110, New York. New Yort< lllll7. I'IJS'J'MASTER: SeM DoJJy Sentbiel. Ollloi5'/m. ID Tbe . m eoort ·sc. Pomeroy, ' 1Ri11K:a1PnoN RATES IIJC...Wor.._._ One Week ....... ..... ....... .. ~............ $1.00 One Month .. .. .. ..... ...... ......... .... .,.suo One Yeor .. ....... ... : ...... ... ... ...... ... 11\!.111 SINGEI.COPY PRIClls· llo1ly ...... ... .. ......... ..... ..... .. .... ~ Centa. Sl.' Rt. R•y Riggs 'Ph. 915-410,' Chester and Church ·" MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. ~-('f u . , Pomeroy . SWISHER & LOHSE BOOK SlORE Church Oflice Supplies ~!~ - -s Prescriptions GIFTS "Mill s't. Middleport complete of the month. SQNS StORE GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·2SSO 1.------------...,~ HAZEL COMMUNITY <.liURCH, Near POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. :112 W. Main St .. NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Blbleoschool, 9:lJ a. q~. : mcrnlng worship, lO: l) a.m.; Youth meeUngs. 6: l} p.m.; f!'venlng worshJp. 7: .! l p.m. Y(edneSday night pra)'f'r meeting and Rlble stOOy, 7:30p.m. . 11!E SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. EnVoy and Mrs. Roy Wining, offtcers in charge. Sunday OOUness meeting, 20:1- 17 Monday • Matthew 5:i· 12 Tuesday • Manherv Wtctnesctay • Matthew 7: 1·12 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPl1ST, Comer Ash arxl Plum. Leslie Hayman, . Fn'day • Proverbs pastor. Sunday schl:lc:M 10 a.m.: Morning MEIGS COOPEM'IWE PARISH UNITED ME'1110DIST CIIUliCII FQ - . , Jllreetor I didn't need God! Used to boast aoour how I could stand on my own rwo feet. 5:17·37 Thursday •Lvke 10:25-37 Worship, ll a.m.: Wednesday and saturday Evening services, 7: Jl p.m. My Own Two .Feet S..nday Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, paster. Sunday IChool. 9:31 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Prayer meeting 7:ll p.m. Thursday. Cotfee hour in the Par1sh .Hall Immediately foHowing .the service. . Then came the brof<en leg. With lots of tlme to think and llnle to dO 1began to dis· rover another dimenSion of our existence. I We aren't simply "on our own." SOme dl· vine purpose lifits our life to the Creator. ~~~~lSeeking that purPose and striving to fulfill it t - that's 3:1-35 Saturday •Romans 13:1·14 wnat life Is really about. I started going to church on crutChes. The leg ls line now, ••cept lor that ache wi'K!ri It'S going to rain. My larger view of lile continues to enrictl each day. · Cc~'" "~t !UIJ le•ltlf A~n •lol•"lf St~ ¥iu -.d WdWIII ~Fe....,._·~·· ltw;. 1' ,0 IIDI 102• , C ~lt iOI IU vl ll e, VI . 2200f And I'm finding it euler to an end worship - on my own two feetl ---- A-le lllnetor. NOBTIIEA8T ClAJI!ITER Bov.lloldoa- Bev. Rlt.bard ftom.M 10 .a.m.: Sunday School. Ill: Jl a.m. Sunday ALFRED - Cburth Scbool 9::1} a.m.; School leader, YPSiyl. Elol.oe Adams. 7:Jl· WorsbJp, 11 a.m.: UMYF, 6:Jl p.m.: UMW, p.m., salvation meeting, vark>us SPf'akers 11llrd Tuesday, 7: Jl p.m. COmmunity !ln!t KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver p.m.: Evening Worship, 1:Jl p.m. Wedne;· and musk: specials. Thursday - 10 a.m. to 2' Sunday. SwaJn. Superintendent. Sunday school 9: ;n day Prayer and Bible Study, 7::1» p.m. p.l)l., Lad/eO Home U!ague, all wanen tnCHFSI'ER - Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Church a.m. every week. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Cltarlm vlt<d: 7:ll p.m. Prayer meettng and Bible . S!:hool10 a.m.; Bible Study. Thunday, 7 p.m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNlON. WIUiam Russell, Sr.• minister; Rld<Macomber.supt. study, Rev. Noel H@l'lnan, teacher. Crabtree, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.: UMW. first Thursday. 1 p.m.: Communloo Surxlay !ICOOo\, 9:3> a.m.; wcrshlp service, BURLINGTON SOUTIIERN BAPTIST O.St Sunday. • evPnlngserviee. 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday pray£>r 10::11 a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: l) p.m. CHURCH. Route 1. Shacle. BibleSchool7p.m. JOPPA - Worsbip, 9:30 a.m.; Church me<'llng, 7: Jl p.m. REORGANIZED CHUR<ll OF JESUS Thunclay; worship service 8 p.m. S!:hooi.10:Jl a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. POMEROY WESI'SIDE CHURCH OF ~:II p.m. CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. BiblE' Portland-Racine Road. WWiam Roo!lh, pas· CHRIST. 2110 W. MAin St, 992-&15. Vocal class. 9:.lt a .m.; morning worship, 10::1) I..ONG llOTI'OM - Church Schoo(, 9: Jl tcr. Unda Evans, church school dtrect<r: mudc. Sunday worship 10 a.m .; Bible study a.m.: Wo.-.hlp, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, a.m.: evening worshJp. 6: ll p.m . ,Wednesday church sctxxl, 9:l> a.m.; morning wcnhlp, U ·a.m.: worship, 6 p.m. Wedneaday Bible Wedneotlay,7:Jl p.m.: UMYF, Wednesday;6 Bible study. 6:30p.m. 10:.'11 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer study, 7 p.m p.m.: Communion Flrst Sunday. NEW STIVERSVlLLE'" COMMUNITY services, 7:Jl p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ~u.E - Church School, 9: 30 CHURCH. Sunday School service, 9:45a.m.: BITHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl CHURCH - Clifton Lucas. pastor. Sunday a.m.; W~ 11 a.m. Worship seJVIce, 10:ll a.m .; EvangeiJsllc Shuler, pastcr. Worship service, 9:ll a.m. School 9:l) a.m. Mrs. Worley 'Frands. supt. lVPPERS PLAINS sr. PAUL - Church . Sen..ice,' 7: l) p.m. Wednesday; Prayer meet· Sunday school, JO:JJ a.m. Bible Study and Preaching ....-vloes !ln!t and third Sundays School, 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Lng, 7:.10 p.m. , Thursday. ~yer service Thursday, 7: lJ p.m. following Sunday School. .Youth meotlng evTUeSday; 7: Jl p.m.; UMW. Third Tuesday, ZION CHUROI OF CHRIST. PomeroyCARLETON CHURCH, KlnRSbuJY Road. ery Sunday. 7: :II p.m. 7: IJ p.m.; Communm ftn:t Sunday. HaJTisonvUJe Rd.: Robert Purtell, mJnlster; Brother Marlon Wllllams, pastcr; Sunday GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Sieve Stanley, Sunday schOOl supt. Sunday school, 9::lJa.m. Ralph Carl, supeintendenl; Preachlrw 9: l) a .m .. flrsl and st'COOO SunCEN'J11.U.·CLV8TI!ll school, 9: lJ a.m .; worshipservtce 10: lJa.m.: evening W<rSblp, 7:.'11 p.m. Prayer meeting, days of each month: thlrdandfourthSundays ~veningworship Sunday, 7 p.rri. and WednesWednesday, 7::1l p.m. Rev. S!altl'il' w. Mentllild each month, worship services at 7::n p.m. Rev.Ndurdii«I..ONG BOTI'OM ClffiiSI1AN. KEn Kelf..-, day. 1 p.m. ·Wednesday evenl~s at 7: ~ p.tn.. Prayer and Rev. - E . R o - . . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine paster. Wallace Damewood;Sullday School Bible Study. a... Robort IUder, Jr. Grove. The ~v . WUllam Mlddleswarth, Pas~pt. Worship service at 9 a.m. Bible School SEVENfii-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulbeny tor. Church services 9::lt a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Helglla Road. Pnm~ . Michael PlanASBURY (SyraCWie) - Worship, lla.m.; 10:30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, kllwskl, pasta: Rita White. Sabbath School Church SChlxi. 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible BRADBURY CHUROI OF CHRIST. Paul Rev. 1'hen!on Durham, pastcr. Sunday Supt. Sabbath School Ls at 2 p.m. on Saturday Study. Wednaday, 7:Jl p.m.; UMW. first Pratt . pastor. Sunday schooi ,9:JOa ,m .. Larry Schoolat'9::Jl·a .m.; MorningwcrshlpatlO:ll with ..-<nhlp seviC<!S lollowlng at 3: ~p. m . TUeSday, 7:Jl p.m.: Choir Rel1earsal. Haynes. S. S. Supt.: morni~ worship, 10:30 a.m. Thursday setVIces at 7:31p.m. . • Rlln.AND FIRST IIAPI1ST CHURCH Wedneiday. 6:Jl p.m.; UMW, fourth SundaY, a.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSIOI'I at Bald Sister 11arr1et1 Warner. Supt. Sunday School, 6::11 p.m. . · RACINECHURCHOFlllENAZARENE. Knob, located on CO\Inty Road 31. Rev. 9:lJ a.m.; morntng WJ:nhip, 10:45 a.m. · ENTERPRISE- Worshlp9 a .m.; Oiureh Rf"V. Thomas H. Co!Uer, pastor, Martha l.awrenreGluesmcamp, pastcr; Rev.~ POMEROY FIRST BAPTilll', David School. 10 a.m.: Bible Study. Tllesday. 7:Jl Wolre, Chalrman of the Board of Christian Willford, assistant ~tcr. Preaching servtMann. minister: WOllam Snrulfer, Sunday p.m.: UMW. First Monday, 7:Jl p.m.: Ll!e. Sun~ay School, 9: :JJa.m.; mornlngwor· res, Sunday 7:lJ p.m. Prayer meeting School supt. Sunday School. 9:Jl a.m.: UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 6:Jl ship, 10 30 a.m.; Sunday evening worship. W~esday, 7:31p.m.; Gary Gritftth, leader McJr:lllngW<nhlp 10: Jl .m. p.m. Wemesday. 7:ll p.m . Prayer meptlng, Wednesday, 7:30 • , Yout~§fOO.JlS. Sunday evening, 6::rlp.m . with ~ SC(rrHERN BAPi'ln'. Pomeroy FLA'IWOOI:6 - ~h School. 10 a.m .: ' p.m. · ROger and Violet ' Willlord as leoden. Pllie Dlvld Hunt, (>811<r. llc!itor Thruer. W<nHp. I a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 1 RACINE FlRSTBAPTIST.IlonL. Walker, , COmmu.-.nservlce!IrstSundayeachmmth. ~nday School Super1ntenclenl. Sunday p.m.: UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Pastor. Robert Smith, Sunday ScOOol supt.; WHITE'S CHAPEL. CoolvWe RD . Rev. school, 9:ll a.m.: m<rn1ng worship, 10:Jl; FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church Sunday School. 9::ll a.m.: morning worshJp, Roy Deeter, pastcr. Sunday school9:ll a.m.; E"Ven1ng wcntjp, 7:.'1) p.m. Mldweel ~ayer School, Ill a.m.: Cho~ Practice, Tllesday. 10:40 a.m .; SuOOay evening worship, 7: lJ w<rshlp service, lO:l> a 1m . Bible study and meeting. 1:Jl p.m. . 6:Jl p.m.: UMW. !lrs/1\tesday, 7:Jl p.m. p.m .; Wednesday evening }31ble study. 7::}) r.rayer senrlce Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m. l\IIDWAY COMMUNITY CHUROI. DexHEAlll (Middlepcrt) - Church School. p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF ClffiiST. Dan ter· Rd., Lanllllvl!le. Rev. A. A. Huglleo. 9:00a.m.; Worship, 10::11 a.m.; Bible Study, MonlW<, pastcr.: Bill Nlcholsoo, Sunday Paster. Sunday School 10 a.m. Senlic<'s on DANVILLE WESLEY AN. Sunday School, 1\tesday, 10 a.m.: UMW, second Monday, school supt. SUnday scmol, 9::11 a.m.; Tuesday, Thlooay and Sunday 1: Jl p.m. 9:.Jl a.m.; mornlngworshlpl0:45a.m.; yoolh 7:ll p.m.; UMM. third Monday, 7::11 p.m. manlngwcrshlp andcommunton.10:3:ta.m. FAITH TABERNAO.E CHURCH. BaUe:v servke, 6:45 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 MINERSVILLE - Wo.-.hip Service, lll RUTI.AND BIBLE MErHODISf - Amc6 Run Road, Rev. Emmt'f:t Rawson, past<r. p.m.; W~ay, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and a .m.; Church Scmol., 11 a.m .; UMW, third TUIIs. pastcr; Solll\Y Hudson, SUpt. Sunday Praise. Handle:v Dunn. supt. Sunday scho91. 10 a.m. Wettlesday.1 p.m.; Choir practlce. Monday, school, 9:31a.m. Mornlngwcrsh1p, 10:30a.rn. Sunday evening sern.., 7::11 p.m.; Bible SILVER RUN FREE BAPI'IST, Steve 7:Jl p.m. Sunday evening service, 7:110. Wednesday lelo:hlng. 7:ll p.m. Thuooay. LltUe, Sunday ~lnol supt. Sunday schoo~ 10 PEARL CHAPEL - Wcrship Ser.1re. 10 evenlngservlre 7:110 p.m.: WMPO Program. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.. Syra- a.m.; Church School, 11 a.in.; UMW, second a.m.; morning worship, 11 am. Sunday 9:110 a.m. each Sunday morning. ruse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening evening worshlp, 7:ll p.m. Prayer meeting ~day. 7: Jl p.m.; UMYF last 1\tesday, services, Sunday and Wedn...ray, 1 p.m. and BibiP stWy, Thursday, 7:.1} p.m.; youth , 7:ll p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZAMIDOLEPROf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN meetiiig Wednesday at 7 p.m. f'\li\IEROY - Church School, 9: ~ a.m.: CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawreua? Manle:v, CHRTSI'IAN FELLOWSHIP OIURCH. RENE , Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm. Jr.. pastor. Worgtup servtcr, 10: :Jl a.m.; Cholr rehearsal, Sunday School. 9:~ a.m.; worshJp service. p05tcr: Mrs. Russell Young. Sunday School Wednesday. 7:JJ p.m.: UMW, second , ' 383 N. 2nd Ave:, Middleport. S~lday School. 10:30 a.m.; young people's service: 6 p.m. Supt. Sunday School 9:ll a.m. Evening 10 a.m. Sunday. and WWnesday Ewnlng Tuesday, 7:Jl p.m.; UMW; last Sunday. 7 E;vaDRellstic service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday wcnhip7:Jl p.m. Wednenday prayer meoting Services 7: :n p.m a .m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6p.m. serv~. 7 p.m. . 1:;1) p.m. UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 4 Ul> RQO< SPRII'l<:>S - Church School, 9: ~ MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUier St. . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF COD, Racine erty Ave., PomEroy. SuOOay Schoo110 a.m. ; a.m.; W<JWhlp, .10 a.m.; Bible Study, Mason. W.Va. Eugpne L. Conger, mlnistE"r. - I!Pv. JamEO Satterlleid, pastor. Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Wednesday 5ervlce, 7:30 Wemesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMYF (Seniors). Sunday Bible Study.lO a.m .; Worship 11 a.m . p.m. wcnhlp9:45a.m.; SandaySchool10:45a.m.: Sunda,y. $ p.m.: (Juniors), evecy other and 7 p.m: Wednesday Bible Study, vocal evening w<rShlp 7 p.m. Tllesday. 7::11 p.m .• CHESTER CHUROI OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Sunday, 6 p.m. · musk:, 7 p.m. ladles prayer m""tlng. Wemesday. 7:Jlp.m. Robjmon, pastor. Sunday scbod, 9:30a.m: RUTI.AND - Church School. 9:45 a.m .: MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO. Dudding YPE. ~crsbip se-vice, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7 WOf1ihlp, ll a.m.; UMW (Evening Circle) . Lane, Mason. W. VaAtev. Ronnie B. R05e, MIDDLEPORT FIRSf BAPTilll'. Corner p.m.; youth servtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. second We<ttosday, 7:Jl p.m.; UMW, second Sixth and Palmer. tbe Rev. Mark MtOung. LANGSVR.!.E ClffiJSTIAN CHURCH, Pastor. Sunday School 9.: 45 a.m.; MorniJI$l Thui'<IO¥. 1 p.m. Worship 11 a.m . Evening Service 7:.1) p.m. Suriday scbool 9:15 a .m.; Dan Whlte,.Sunday Robert E . Musser, pastor. Sunday sdtool, SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 WedneSday Women's MlniSir1es 9 a.m. S<lxlol SUpt .. John Reibel, Sr .. asst. SUpt. 9::n a .m .; Paul Musser. suJX.; mCI'nlng a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m. (meeting and prayer). Prayer and Bible Morning W~p 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting worshlp, l~: 30a.m.; Sundayevenlngserv!ce. SNOWYU..LE - Worship, 9 a .m.; Olurch 7:JI p.m. Wednesday. Including wee tots. 7p.·m.; mfd·week~vtce. Wednesday, 7p.m . School10 a.m. CHtfRCH OF CHRIST IN eaaer beaven. junior astroanuts, an~ junior SYRACUSE CH!JROI OF THE NAZASOV'I1IERN CLVS'I'm CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. WIUiam md-hig!IIIYF: cttoir()n!ct""'8:Jlp.m. RENE Rev. Jam .. B. KltUe, paster. Rev. t1ork Campbell, pastor. Sunday SchoOl. 9:X>a.m.; Sherman Cun4UJ, superintendent. Sunday prayer meeting and BlblestWyl a... Mlllil W.M.F1ym Weme&day,7:Jlp.m. , Schoci, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Wmtttp 10:30 James Hughes, supt.; evening service, 7:30 a... F'lorelloe Smith CIIIJROI OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and a.m.; Evangelist~ service, 6 p.m. Prayer p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, APPLE GROVE - Church School. 9 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Youth prayer service each Main, Bob llleltoo. minister; AI Hartsoo, and p-aise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; yrutt1 Worship. 10 a.m. (llrst and third Sundays! ; 1\tesday. meeting, 7 p.m. associate minlstft"; Mike GerlaCh, Sufday UMW, ~ntl Thes<J"¥, 7:Jl p.m.: Prayer FAIRVIEW BIBLE OIURCH, !.<tart, W. S<lxlol Superlnlendent. Bible School, 9: :II EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN mee<lng, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Va .. Rt.l. Mar'k Irwin, pastor. Worship serv1· a.m.: mc:xnlng W<I"Shlp, 10:lJ a.m.: t:>Vening CHR!Sf. Elden R Blake, pastor. Sunday BETHANY - Wonhip, 9 a.m.:· Church ces, 9:30a.m.: Sunday SchOO., 11 a.m.; even• w~hip 7 p.m. WM1esday Bible Stwty and Sclxlol10 a.m.: Robert Reed, supt.; Morning School, 10 a.m.; Bible Stwly, Wedneoday, 10 Ing worship, 7~ ll p.m.• Tuesday cottage youth (!roup meet/njJS, 7 p.m. sermon, 11 a.m.; Sulliay night 8l!rvices, a.m.; Dorcas Women'g FeiJooNshlp. Wednes· prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:00 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZAChrlstlail Endeavor, 1:30 p.m.: Song"""'lce, d~. lla.m : RE!"E, RaY. Jim Brocme, pasta: Bill White, 8 p.m.; Preaching, 8:.1> p.m. Mid-week ' Worship service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m: CARMEl:· - Church ~hool. 9::lt a.m.; OUR SAVIOURUJTIIERAN CHURCH- . SUnday ..:hool Supt. Sunday school. 9:Jla.m.; Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 1 p.m., Alvin Wcnhlp. 10:45 a.m.: second 811<1 fourth Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. Reed. Jay leader. • mornlngwtnhlp.10::11~.m. ; Sandayevenli"- • Sundays!: FeU6wsltlp -dlnn..- with Suttm, The Rev. Ge;lrge C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday llstic meeting. 7 p.m. Prayer , meeting HEMLOCK GROVE OIRISTIAN. Roger third 1lairsday. 6:Jl p.m. · School, 9: :lt a.m.; Sur.:lay worhslp, 11 a .m. . W-y7p.m. Wat10n. paster; Cre~ Prat~ Sunday CALVARY BIBLE OIURCH. now located ScOOol supt. Momtnr wcnhlp, 9::U a.m.; UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISI'R Y oo Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near F1atEAST LETARTChurch School, 9a.m.: Sunday sclu.ll, lD: lJ a.m.; evemtnaservtce, OF.MEIGSCOUNTY, Rev. WaadaJalu.,n. woods. Rev. Blackwood, pagtor. servtces on 7:Jl p.m. Worship, 10 a.m. (second and fwrth Sun· dh>ictor; Harold Johoaoo, . director of Sunday atlO:ll a.m. and7:lJ p.m. with SUn· days: UMW. flrsl1\te!day.7:Jl p.m. Mr. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley: educ.Uoo. . · day school, 9:Jla.m. bible study, Wednesday, LETART FALLS - Worship. 9 a.m.; Joe sayre. · Sunday, S,hool, Supenntelldent. . 7: HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, :1) p.m. Church School, 10 a.m. · SuDday 9Ctrlo,, 9:fi a.m.; evening wa-shlp, Wol'lhlpServlce. 9 a.m.; Chlfl'!'h S<hool,lll:Jl FA111! FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR MORNING STAR - Worship, 9: lla.m.: 7: :II p.m. Prayer meeting, ?. :11 p.m. CHIUSTSt. Rt, 338. Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. WednOiday. Church School, IO:Jl a.m.; Bible Stucly. a.':liDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN~ Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. ,. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Church Scllool, 9 a.m.; MornJna worohlp,. Thur!ICiay, 7:30p.m. Sunday evPnlnR, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening, MORSE CHAPEL - Church &hoot 9: 30 OIRIST, VIncent C. Waters, In, mlnlst..-: 10:15. Bible Study Tueoday, 10 a.m.; Bible 7::1) p.m. a.m.; Worship, f1 a .m . . Herman mack, sup8-lntenclenL Sunday 'l'hurodoy,1:30 p.m. · . STIVERSVR.LE COMMUN11Y BAPTIST PORTLAND Church &hool, 1 p.m.; , Sc~ 9:30a.m.; evening ..v~. 7 p.m.; · FIRST UNITED PRESBYCHURCH. Putor Robert Byen. Sunday Worship, 8 p.m.: UMYF. Wednesday, 1:Jl Wemll!day Bible Scltool, 7 p.m. llltm:b. Church Scllool, Ill: 15 a.m.; SchoallOa.m.: WorshlpSI'rvlce lla.m.; Sun· p.m. OIESI'ER CHURCH OF 11!E NAZA~. 11::11 a.m.; Bible Study. day rvlce. 7: ill p.m.; Wednesday RACINE WESLEYAN -Church School, RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, p&stor. Frank LIIL; Junior and Senior IIIah evening ..rvl<!'. 7: Jl p.m. lOa.m.; Worship, U a.m.; UMW, fOW'thMon-. Rllfle, IUpt. Sunday Scmd, 9:30 a.m. . -,,6p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CIIUROI, dayt 30 p.m.; HandmalclensoftbeLOnl, first Wol"'hhp IE'I'Vk:e, U a.m. ' and 7:J) p.m. CHURa! 011 GOD. Putor, Inc.- PauiSI.• Middleport. Rev. O'DeUMon· Wl!'dnemay, 7 p.m.; Men's Prayer Brell:tast. Prayer meetJna. Wecalllday, 7: :o p.m. fte¥, Jo11t1 Evuo. ~ lthao~ 10 a.m.; ley. put«. SuOOay Sdlool, 9:Jl • .m.; MornWednftday, 7 a.m. ~ LAIIREL <1IFF FREE ME11!0DIST !io!fdoy ....-.Np, 11 Lnt.; ~'I oburell, -*lp 10: Jl a.m.; ewnlrw -llhlp. 7: :II SUT'IUN - Ch.-rh School, 9:]) a.m.: CHURCH, Re¥. Roll!rl Miller, putor; Lloyd Ing p.m. Tuooday. 12:Jl p.m. Women's prayi,r u '\-1!1-i SUJtday OYeii/JII - · 7 p.m.; rnornirle WDrlhip. 10: «<a.m (first and third · WfiChl, D1roctor of ~ EGieadall. w~~ -ladlooaliXIUary,6 mrean.: Prayer · -d praise oervlce, Sundays): leUowahlp dlnl..,. with Carmol, ' Sunday SchOol, 9:30a.m.: t.fomlna Wonhlp, p.m. Wt' lay 1.am1Jj1 ~p, 7 p.m. cl.t'. 7:;1) p.m. third Thursday, 6:Jl p.m. 111:30 a.m.; Choir Proctlce, !lmda,y, 6:ir) -·-- Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. Ill Court Street Pome1oy, Ohio '45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARO & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accept~d MAKE .us YOUR ONE STOP SERVICE snm-~~iuJ w•- "'· SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 Ave. Equipment .Sales. and Cl<i!I.OL l._ Serv•ce Ru11and, Ohio 4S77S J . Wm . "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (6t4 1 741 7171 THE DAILY Attend Church this Sl_!nday • E!rodu• J""'"' evenrna .. w-. RliTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ' JESUS CHRIS"l', Elder James Mllll>r. Bible study, Wednesday, 7::pp.m.: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday night service! 7::JJ p.m. POMEROY WEsLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Road. Earl Fields, pastor. ·Henry Eblin. Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday .School9: ll'a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7: l'l p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST OIURCH OF GOD Not Pent('('()Stal. ReV. George Oiler, pastor. Worship S4'rvice Sunday, 9: <:15 a.m .: Sunday schooJ, 11 a.m.; worship seiVIce, 7: ll p.m . Thursday prayer meeting, 7:)) p.m . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH.' Rev. Robert Sanders, · pastor: Don Will. lay leader. Located in Texas Community oft CR R2. Sunday schOol, 9: ll a.m .; Mornlns;l worship serVice, 10:45 a.m .; evmJng preaching setvtce second and fourth Sundays, 7: l) p.m.; Chrlitlan Endea· vor. flr.it and third Sundays, 7:ll p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7::1) p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 State Route 124 (One mile east of-Rutland), Sunday, Bible le(.'ture 9:30 a.m.; Watchtow<!r study, 10: 2JJ a.m. ; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:l) p.m.; Thursday, Theocrallc &>hool, 7: ll p.m .; Service Meelln~. R:~ p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Salem St .. Rutland. Donald Karr, Sr .. pastor: Bud Stewart, superintend· en! . Sunday School, 10 a .m .; evenJngworship, 7:00 p.m . Wednesday ('V('nlng servlce, 7: .ll p.m. , CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHECY, ~aled on the 0 . J . White Road off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Supetintendent John Loveday, First Wednesday night of month. CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meeting. third through filth youth servke. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport: Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; morntngworh.o:;lp, 11 a.m.; evt>nlngworshlp, 7 p.m. Wedn('Sday eY<'ntr~ Bible study and prayPr meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD OIURCH OF CHRIST Staff" Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark seevers., minister; Sunday School Supt .. Steve Pickens. Sunday school, 9:31 a.m .; mornlJ'J£' worship, 10: .~ a.m.: evening worshJp, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRIS1JAN CHURCH Grorge's Creek Road. Rl'v. C. J . L<>mley, Jli!Sior: John Fellure, superintendent. Church school. 9: :ll a.m .; morning worshJp, 10::11 a.m: evening service. 7 JF.ll:l:. Btble Study Thursday, '7 p.m. Classes "for all ages. .· '' of Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Main 99'2·2318 Pomeroy . Automotive ~ -- ·-: Service Locust & Beech Street WAID CROSS ~urch School and nursery care provided. The children of Mrs. Golda Wolfe recently entertaliled with a surprise party In observance of her birthday · anniversary. The party was held at the Wolfe borne In Chester. Attending the celebration were Mrs. Ma rlene Thompson, Columbus; Donna and Gene Van Meter, Granvllle; Howard and Jean Wolfe, Belpre; Nara and Henry Hartman,• Chester. A son, Lloyd Wolfe of . I • , SENTINEL ~ ~ :- · ~ ... ... tli M•ddtcporf Pom erov. 0 . man on an other Sundays BEND AREA OPTON\ETRIC CENTER m Nationwide Ins. Co. . Bervlce as RENE. Corner Union and MulbeJTY, Rev. VlrgU Bymr, pastor. Glen McClung, aut. pas· tor. Qydc Henderson, pastor emeriTUs. Sun· day SChOOl, 9: .II a .m., Glen McOung, supt. ; morning worship 11l:Jl a.m.: e\'l!lllng ...-vtc.. 7 p.m.; mld·week seJVIce. Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH -~E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday ...-vices Holy Communion on the t1rst SuOOay of eaCh month. and combined wUh morning pra)"er crt the thlrd Sunday. Morning pra)'e!' and ser· Wolfe 985·3944 ElliS & SONS SOHIO 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Church SchOOl 9:15a.m.; worship !efYicP 10:30 a.m. Cbolr rehearsal. TUesday 7:30 p.m .. uOOer dlrectlon of Allee Nease. POME.ROY CHURCH OF TRE NAZA· RIDENOUR'S Rt. 1. Reedsville, Oh . 992 ·9921 Middleport No aubocrtptlon,s by mall permltred In TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 992 -JJlS Pomeroy. Ohio l'RIN11Y CHURCH. Rw. W. H. !'<>!Tin, pas,tor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School SUpt. Dena Mlcbelle Sayre celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sayre, Racine. A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carrted out In the decorations and cake which was baked by Dena's aunt was served with other refreshmenis. Attending were Dena's broiher, Danny, he~ maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Roger Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Ken .Theiss, Erin and Adam, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Sayre and Jeremy Guinther. She also received gifts from ber paternal grandparents,· Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers, JoAnn Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mix and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and family, and Mr . and Mrs. Gary Norrts and family. 216 S. Second Pomeroy NFN YORK -~. ~ Cl.OlHING tiJUSE ;lv','.;;. I<ERMIT'S I<ORNER Sentlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month ....Is. Credit wtll be aJvm can-ter E&cll month. avallable. "For A Real Auction • •.X•I. lithe Real McCoy" o . "Mac" McCoy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR•. P. J•.PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy 9f2-29SI McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE I . Middleport r ". j;l -Phone 992-3480 ""- ~ .;1. John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 MIDDLEPORT & MARK vSTORE .'! Subocrtben notcleslrtngto pay the carrier may romlt In advan<o dln!ct to Tbe Dolly towns where home carrer Sayre ... . . _. 7 fXrERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION¥~ . T.l!.~ _Dai.ly Sentinel A.._.,M... The Daily Sentinel Page-S v!Ue - Gilbert Spencer, pastor . Sunday school. 9: XI a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7: l) p.m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7: :-.:1 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE COMMU/'IITY CHURCH. Bush, pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Su· · per1ntendent. Sunday School and morning worship, 9: :rl a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth meettn~ and Bible sftr:ty, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITI! CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Rober1 Smith, Sr., pas. tor: Rev. James Cundltf, assistant pastor. sunday School, 9:30a .m.; morniaq{ worship, 10:30 a .m.; evening worship, 7:l) p.m. Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer service, 7: ,'l) p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, meet al United Steel Workers tJnlon Hall, RaUroad Street. Mason. Morning worshJp 9:30 a.m . Sunday SclmllO: :l) a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden, paStor. CorneOus Bunch. supertn. tendenl. Sunday school9: ll a .m .; second and fourth Sundays, worship servict> at 2:l) p.m. Mr. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sts:, Middleport. Rev. Calvtn Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Slin· day school, 9: l) a.m.; worship service, 10:45 La~nct> a.m. - BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPI1ST CHURCH, Route- 1, Shade. Pastor, Don Black. AffUiated with Southern Baptist convention. Sunday school, l ::rl p.m.; Sunday worship, 2::.1 p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEM!jLY. Racine, Rnutf" 124. WOllam Hoback, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m.; Sunday evening servtce. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening serVIce 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don · Choadle. Supt. Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m , Morning Wor· ship, 10: lJ a,m. Prayer Servicf., alternalP Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTEOOSTAL, Third Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker. Jlll!lor. Carl Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChoollO a.m. - cl~ lbr all ages. Evening '""""""· 6 p.m. Wem"'!laY. Study, 7:JJ p.m. Youth sevlces. 7:Jl p.m. Friday. ECCLES/A FELLOWSIITP, 128 MID St.. Middleport. Paster Is Brttlter cJox:k McPI...-soo. Sunday Sclxlol at 10 a.m. Servb!s Sunday evening at 1 p.m. and Wemesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTill!', Rev. Earl Shuler. pasta. Sunday school 9:Jl a.m.; Church serviCe, 7 p.m.; youth rrieetlng, 6 p .m. ll'uesday Bible Study, 1 p.m. . • roiL GOSPEL LIGHI'HOUSE, 300C> Nursery provided !or worship services. HUand Road. Porn..-oy. Servic<'s TUesday, ST. PAUL LU11fERAN CHURCH. COrner lFriday and Sunday evenlnRS at 7::li _p.m. of Sycamore and Second Sis., Pomeroy. The Sunday morning at 111:00 a.m. Paster Doug Rev. WU!iam Mlddleswanh, Pastor. Sunday Varne\ School at 9:45 a.m. and Churcb Services 11 WORD OF FAITH, 93 MIDSt., Ml<l/11!(1011; p.m. Rlchard Stewart, paster. Sunday m<:rn~ng, SACRED HEART; Msgr. Anthony Glanna· 10:Ol!i Sunday evening, 7: Jl. Tllesday mornmote. Ph. 992·~. Saturday event~ Mas.s, Ing J>lble Study, 10:~ Wednesday everilnc, 7:3) p.m.; Sunday Mass , 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. 7:Jl: Thlrsday morning video With Kenneth Confessions one-halt hour before each Mass. COpeland, 10:~ Friday evening video with CCD Classes, 11 a.m . Sunday. .... '""': ....... Kenneth COpellirill; 7::JJ. " , VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. MidNEW HAVEN CHURCH.OF11!ENAZAdleport . James E. Keesee. pasior. Sun~ay RENE, Rev. Gienmn Stroud, /)ll!tor. Sunday momln~ worship, ro a.m.; evening service, 7 School, 9:Jl a.m.; Worship - . 10: Jl p.m .; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; a.m.; Youth Servtre, Sunday, 6:15 p.m.; VlsUaflon. Thursday, 6:00p.m. Sunday evening service, 7:110 p.m. WednsTRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, Coolday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7: ~.m Parents join lobby effort By MICHAEL WHli'E Associated Press Writer , SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Tearful and tight-voiced, .parents whose children have been kidnapped, raped or murdered pleaded for support of a bill to give Utah the natlon'sharshest child abuse laws. "We need to get the sex offenders off the streets. They are sick people," said Reed Davis, whose 4-year-old son Danny vanished 18 monthsago. · "I know one cure for them and that's to get rid of them, tum them over to the parents of the victims. I'm sorry to be so bitterbutlt'shard to be congenial toward people like that," Davis said at Thursday newsconf! -ence. . . Jeff Rur.,yan, whose daughter Rachel, 3, was found murdered in a remote canyon stream last fall, said: "We are taking about an individual who rapes a child, who murders a child, who SOdomizes a child. It's a tough bill, !Jut Its tlnre has come." The bill, sponsored by RepubUcan Rep. Lyle Hillyard, would create new first-degree felony charges for rape, sodomy and kidnapping. Upon conviction, defendants would have to serve a minimum sentence of five, lOor l5years, depending on the severity ofthecrtme. Judges would be obligated to sentence people who sexually abuse children to three, six ornlneyears In prison. They would not be eligible . for parole until the entire sentence is served and then would face a mandatpry 10-year probation. The bill has alreadY pass.id the Hou5e Judiciary Coinmlttee an!;! Is now In the House Rules Committee. · · Hlltyard said the Issue Is balancing fairness to criminals with the · needtoprotectthepubllcfromthegrowlngproblemofsexualabUseof children. "There Is a feel!ng we have some very dangerous people being released from prison (too soon)." Hillyard said. "If you can't protect soCiety then I think you need to remove those people from society.'' One motber, Majoram Martin, saki her daughter Marla was kidnapped last summer while the family vaca tloned near San Diego. The child was raped and molested for 10 days before pollee, faking a ransom payment, rescued her. Her abductor, Mrs. Martin said, has heen released tran prlson, where he bad finished serving a sentence lor cbUd abUse only three werl(s before be kidnapped Marla. Mrs. Martin said her fam _· spent $15,000 trying to get the child back, and have since spent $4,900 on therapy for Marla. "I go to bed and the child Is crying and crying. I get up and hold her nlghtatter night after nlgbt," Mrs. Martin saki. "Shecahnot relaie 1• meu,shecan·fl!kmget retatetomyhusbandandshelstbeappleof~ ,. eye, hill only d~, but she can no Iongur kiss hlni'or hug him.' a I \ J ''· i 'i I !' • •' �Ohio 1983 ' ~y. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Page-6-The Daily Sentinel 2 February 25, 1983 Meigs organizations hold meetings OES 70-year member honored Laurel Cliff UMFI by OES Evangeline Chapter The World Day of Prayer obser· vance to be held In early March was pl anned during a meeting of ihe Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Women's Missionary Fellowship International at the home of Brenda Haggy. · The group will work on packages for overseas missions to be mailed this spring, and the CYM children will have the program f~r Compassion Sunday on March 6 under the direction of Karen Stanley. Mary Miller had devotions using the theme, ''Faith." Shirley Meadows led in prayer with special requ ests be ing given . Offi cers' reports were given and there was a report on missionary film shown at the CYM meeting. Iva Powell encouraged the members to continue reading the Bible April is the time to renew subscriptions to Missionary Tidings. · The mother-daughter banquet was discussed. Brenda Haggy presented tbe program using "Love Finds a Way to Relieve Suffering" and a poem . "The Master's Touch." Mrs. Powell had an article on "God Answers Prayer." Refreshments were served by the hostess and Shirley Meadows and Janice Haggy to the 16 members and three guests attendIng. March 1 meeting wUI be held at the horne of Donna Gllrncre. Fernwood Garden A rogram on propagating hOuse plants was.given by Helen Johnson at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Giles. · Mrs. Johnson brought several plant to Ulustrate her talk, and described the propagation methods of blade and petal cutting, leaf sectioning, stem and canecuttingas . As for well as air layering. materials, she suggested a propagating tray, heat cable, ad thermosfate, rQQtlng hormone, . shears, knife, pots, good potting soil, and healthy parent plants. She said that plants take from three to 12 weeks to start growing and that fertilizer Is needed every 10 days until time to repot. Any stem that has a milky substance should be dipped Into water then into a rootingcompound. Plantsalsoneed humidity while rooting. In conjunction with her talk, Mrs. Johnson showed many pictures and examples. · Members brought plant cuttings fo.exchange and discuss. Kathryn Johnson presided at the meeting and members repeated the club collect. Ida Murphy had devotions using an article, "Do You Have Empathy?" and "A Flower Chorus" by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Giles gave tips for the month noting that now Is the time to sharpe!) and clean tools, make a planting guide, buy seeds and plant inside to get ready for early spring outdoor planting. Stle also said that this ls.the time to prune grapevines and other trees, and suggested misting houseplants, except Afrl· can violets and other fuzzy leaf plants. She also said ttlat some branches can be forced now, and suggested that growth from bulbs should be covered with hay for .. protectiOn. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a valentine decorated table to those named and Evelyn Thoma, Susie Warner, and Marjorie Purtell. was hed, she noted. attended the valentine dinner The proper preparatlon,-shesald, sponsored by the men for the means freeing It of all soil, dirt and church. Jack Stanley had the insects. A stiff brush under a strong opi!ning prayer with Lloyd Wright spray from the garden hose !sa good reading the l2lst Psalm. Officers' beginning. A soaking in the laundrY reports were given and refresh· tub with some bleach or disinfectant ments served. 'The March meeting is effective as Is a light sanding to wUI be held at the home of Seldon remove any loose bits. Some pieces Baker. will (jt in or over a container, a slimmer piece o( wood wlll stand In a needlepoint holder If the base of It Is wrapped with hai'dward cloth.. She suggested drilling for holes or using screws to fasten In dowels as A blood pressure clinic was the best method topreventsplitting. · artnounced for March 8 between 10 Ms. Thompson noted that weaa.m. and noon wtlen the Senior thered wood is a dried plant Citizens of Harrtsonvllle met Tuesmaterial and should be used in. day at the townhouse. flower shows only In classes that Nellie Borgan presided at the permit dried material. meeting. It was noted that Louise Flower arrangements on the Eshelman is confined to a Columbus theme "To My Valentine" were hospital. judged by Margaret Parker with The 20 attending enjoyed cake ribbons going to Alice Thompson, and coffee foUowlrig the meeting. Jane Thompson and Peggy Mqore. Ruth Moore wUl host the next meeting. Others attending were Bonnie LeMaster and Jackie Brick· A layette shower was held for les, president. Lisa Cook at the Syracuse Methodist Church by Bonnie Friend, Cathy Moore and Evarnae Phillips. Games were played with pri1Jes A wine tasting party followed the .being won by Pam Dlll, Kim Sayre, Tu~sday meeting of Ohio Eta Phi Julla Wlllls, · Kellle Holman, ·and Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Sttlrley WUlls. held at Meigs Inn. Brenda Hill Cake, baked by Linda Friend, a presided. Next meeting wUl be mlnts,clllps,colfeeand guest, nuts, March Sat 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn punch were served. Attending were with Dee Spencer to have the those named and Regina Nance, cultural report and Stlaron Stewart Cecilia Lisle, Sharon Bentz, Sttlrley and Linda Faulk, the refreshments. Friend, Belinda and Blliy Soulsby, Donna Aleshire, Peggy Dowell, Penny Brinker, S;!.lly Holman, TraA food pantry fortheneedywillbe cey Holman, Destiny Jenkins, June established at Laurel Cilff Free ,Cook, Betty Willis, and Angle Methodist Church by Light and Llfe Friend. Sending gifts were Margaret CotMen's Fellowship. trill, Edna Searls, Mary ·Searls, Meeting at the church recently, Jenny Bentley, Grace Oller, Della the group made plans for the pantry. It was noted that 35 Starkey, and Mildred Hubbard. Harrisonville Senior Citizens Layette shower held Ohio Eta Phi Light and Life Winding Trail Plans for tne civic planting at ttle Meigs County Infirmary were made with members donating seeds during the Tuesday night meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the Meigs Museum. Margaret Parker, hos tess, ·opened the meetipg with <1 prayer and poem, ''In the Heart of a Rose.'' Jane Thompson had the garden calendar and suggested that now ·is the time to sow seeds for double petuntas, clean and sharpen garden tools, run germination tests on stored seedS, prepare planting guides, and spend time looking through seed and nursery catalogs. · Bird feeding hints were given by .Addalou Lewis who ·showed a milk 'Jug with - cutouts for f~ing mounted on an aluminum pan. She said the jug can hold stale bread or • any food ~hich attracts birds. She also showed pine cones spread with peanut butter and rolled in birdseed which can be hung In trees, and small oleo contalhers !llled with scraps sueh as stale bread, peanuts, cooldes. bird seed and grease. . Ms. TllompSOII gave a program on weathel'ed wood which she . desa1bed as wood which has been WU'II by expollll'l! to the elements. She DOted that Its fonn and texture and even 111 color has been altered by the lUll. wind, rain, snow. water, J8)t and trolt Dune, wood la sand poU•bed, drift wollrt la water RU1LAND - Revival servi· ces, Churctl of God In Rutland, through Sunday evening, 7 each .evening. Special sin¢ng. Ed Bowling, Portsmouth. evangelist. Pastor John Evans Invites the public. RlMEROY - Free clothing day will be held by Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Bald Knob on C.R. 31, Portland· Bas han Road, from ooon until 3 p.m. on Friday. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - ·special missionary services will be held at Middleport Independent Holiness Churcn Sunday at 7:30p.m. with Rev. Tuy Troyer of Hope Sound, Fla., 'a s guest speaker. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, invites the public to ttend. SYRACUSE- Rev. Howard Lance wUl be guest speaker at Syracuse Church of the N~­ rene Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ""d at 6:30p.m. Featured singer dur· ing the morning service wUl be Mary Janice Lavender and during the evening services wlll be Debbie Powell. The Rev. James Kittle, pastor, Invites the publk; to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Guy Troyer, Hope Sound, Fla., wUl . be guest speaker at missionary services Sunday at Middleport Independent Holiness Church. Services will be at 7:30p.m. The Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, Invites the public to attend. MONDAY POMEROY - A special meetIng of Pomeroy Chapter 8l, Royal Arch Masons, wW be held at 7 p:m. Monday at the temple. Work wUl be In the mark master and past master degrees. POMEROY - Bible p~ phecy lecture at Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church at 7 p.m. Monday on the toptc "Blood on the Moon." Take Bl· bles; study book wlll be provided. POMEROY -ThelzaakWalton Club will hold Its annual'win: ter covered plate dinner and fun auction Monday at 7 p.m. Per-. sons to bring own table service, beverage and item for the auction. Members and friends are Invited to attend. Sweet mr.,...mber him once heni, And thqfl absent . the Meigs County Ministerial Association Cltlzl!nry Group which has been formed to discuss reduction of alcohol and drug problems among youth of Meigs County. All Interested persons are asked to be present tor Sunday's meeting. Maret! has been declared finefree for overdue books by the Meigs Ubrarles, Mrs. Ruth Powers, II· brarian, announced today. She also advises that the Ohio Valley Office Equipment Co. will place a copier in the Ubrary for public use at 15 cents a copy from March 3 through March 10. Hospitalized Mary Jean Bailey Harrison, formerly of Middleport, Is in the Inten· slve care unit at Fish Memorial Hospital, New York Ave., Deland, Fbi., 32720. Gall Dudding, Mason, W. Va., and Karen Reitrrilre, Hartford, W. . P. C. King, son of Linda and CurVa., will chair blke-a-thons this tis King of near Pomeroy Is In cr1ti· spring In their respective commun· · cal · condition at St. Anthony !ties for the benefit of St. Jude Child· Hospital, room 553, In Columbus, ren's Research Hospital In New where he ·recently underwent Albany, lnd. 'fu! hospital, founded surgery. P . C. Is expected to be hos·by entertainer, Danny Thomas, Is non-sectarian, non-dlscr!mlna tory pitalized for several more weeks. and provides total medical care to • The roa'm phone number Is ~1-3553. over 4,:100 patients from across the Mrs. lrls Kelton of Quinton, Va. United States and 21 foreign underwent surgery Wednesday at countries. the Richmond Memorial Hospital. Word was received here by frlen'ds to Thursday that stle was In satisfactory condition. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Kelton at her borne, KentAn organizational meeting for es- wood Mobile Home Park, Roote 2, tablishment of Meigs Senior and Box 379, Lot 37, Quinton, Va ., 23141. Junior High School chapters of Fellowstllp of Christian Athletes wUl be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Hlgtl Sctlool Library. . Meigs CoUIIIY 4-H Shepl!etd Club mot on Meeting with Interested parents Jan. 29 at !lie Meigs CO~mryExtenllon Olllc:e. number at advtacn attending was two, and students as well ·as any other The aOO the number d. members Will nine. 1be Individuals who wish to attend wUl club agi'I!Od to keep lbe qlll!el1 and prlnoesll be Mike Olejarz, Southeast Ohio con\eSt as It Is. They voted to have aU tbe banquets at one time, and the)' ek!cted new Regional Director of the Fellow- ottlcers tor the new year. The next meeting wW be held al lhe Melp County Extenolon ship of Christian Athletes. oo Feb. 16. Durilll!lhl• .-~na IIIey Establishment of the local chap- O!lloe pi aD to make new plans aDd to ctumaeaomeof ter evolves tram recent meetings of the okt ones. - News reporter, Jan Wolfe. Sunday meeting organize athletes 4-H news notes Sadly missed by: MOTHER In Memory of Joe on His 20th BirthFebruary 25th. We low him, ah. no tQnlue can tell How much we loved him and how well; God .loved him, too, tho~ it best To take him hollle with ,Him to rest. I Mom, FRIDAY . •.,...,. .... ) •Ann• RU ROLLS SALAD BAR DESSERT NON-ALCHOLHOLIC BEVERAGE S79P~us'TA~ I 4 -GN.w.., '"~" ll-L•t.-4,._,. '1-YI«<I .... IJtMIM - . . 1 ····-····.., 0 STUFFED FLOUNDER POTATO VEGETABLE I ·· 6 OZ. PRIME RIB POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS SALAD ~R DESSERT NON-ALCHOLIC BEVERAGE Do you Uke to sew• Are yw planning a new sprtn:: sldrt, coat, d~~ or suit~ If you are planning to sew • for spring, tllen be a part at the 1!113 : Spring Style Show. "Focus on Fashion" Is the theme of the fashion show scheduled for ; · Tuesday, March 29, at 7:30p.m. at ; the Pomeroy Elementary School. ' "Pale grays, 110ft blues, pastel : plaids and perky colt0111 are just a ~ few of the fabrics' available for new ! spring clothes," accordlng to Ann ; Lambert, co-chairman of the show. The show will feature local models •• wearing clothes created at horne.,;_ using the newest spring fabrics and · sewing teclllllques. Any one In the'; Meigs County area who ~ and : wants to model their spring crea- : tions is 'M!lcome to be In the show. • Ada Nease, owner of the Fabric : Shop, and a sponsor of the show, : encourages all pet'!IOns to stnP by : the Fabric Shop In Pomeroy or tbe ; Extension Office ot\.,Mul.llerry. : Heights to sign up to be In the show } and pick up a description sheet. The • ' Cooperative Extension Servloe and '• the Fabric Sh~ are worklnll: tc>- : gether to present the style show. l There Is no cllarge to belli the llhow. _ A donation of $1 wUl be teqcia,ll:d at the style show. ; For more lnfonnatton, contact ' the Meigs Ccunty Extension Otrloe : at 992-0096 or the Fabric !:twm at ', 992~2284. ~F ' : $795 ll·M-r.. a.. lJ.,_, ,............ ... ....... lJ·...W. ttw. ....... . llll-....IO I<M . . I 1 -MI>IIc.ol l • - - " u 1 1 -F• .. to•ll...t.W.o l l·hol... ..- 1 ~- - --· .."•·.....--·- ., 104 Poma!CI'f. OH. Open 9;00 to 6:00 Mon.·SIIt. Clolad ttnn. SALE ,.,.,..._,rv•u,._ II· ~ ·-A- C-liM ,... c.. .- DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK uH--.i'.-ToOo --=~= ... Mrt.Uo .... ' 41-t:....-111"" ..... 41-forl•• Public Notice Public Notice --------'----:-'"~ . I LEGAL' ADVER118EMENT FOil BIDS . Separate. sealed proposals for each of the requirements set Roof repa~r/resa t u rat lon coatIng of ~ aste rn High Sc hooiAivei'Vlew Elementa ry-Tuppers Plain s Elementary -C hester forth below will be received. at ' Elementary. Copies of the specifications. the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education of Eastern Local School District, Meigs County, Ohio until 1 2:00 o'c- lock noon. E.S.T. March 10. 1983. and will -be f)Ublicty . opened and read by the Clerk immediately thereafter at the usual place of meatlng of said Board of Education: tabulated and a report thereof made bo; the Clerk to said Board at itll nll!l meeting, Description I improvement located at f. Jsville. Ohio: instructions to · bidders. and proposal forms ma•i be ob· tained at the office of Eastern Local Schools. A certified check payable to the Clerk-Treasurer of the above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the biq~or and a security ·company. in an amount equal mahties 1o accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. ' • The successful bidder will be requ ired to furnish a satisfac-. tory performance bond for one hund red percent of the con· 1ra1=t price. . · No bids may be withdrawn. PROBATE CoURT OF :: MEIOI COUNTY, OHIO • ' ESTATE OF I ERTHA 8. Nl- ·: CHOI.S, DE¢U.SED 1 • ~ c.. No. 24002 NOTICE OF APOINI'MINT . OF FIDUCIARY . On February 7. 1983; in the' : for at least th•rtv (301 days a«er Meigs County Probate <:ourl• .1 the scheduled closing time for Case No. 24002. Carl S. Ni- .• rece1pt of bids. E lrd of Education chols. Sr.. Box 71. Rutland. ~ Eastern Local Ohio457751M1sappolntedAd- ·, . . ' School District minisuator of·the estate of Ber- : William Buckley. tha S. Nichol& deceased. late of ., · " President Ruttan~ . Ohio. Robert E. Buck -.:.. Eloise Boston. 10 f•ve percent of the bid shall be submined with each bid. Said Board of Education re- Treasurer serves .the r1 ght to wave infor1 121 1B. 26. t31 4. 3tc Probate Judge/ . f1erk (2) 11. t8. 25. 3tc -· SYRACUSE - Two lots wi1ll older i'oote that has three bedrooms. dining room, part basemen~ alii utility room. $11,000.00. flEW LISTNG - POMEROY - A two story home with three bedrooms, large beautiful living room alii dining room, 1\\ baths, balcony, patio and a wishlfli well. lois ol closet space, new . p!uniting and new wiring. $38.000.00. NEW LISTING - liiDDLEPORT - A nice comer lot in a good with four bedrooms, beautiful bath, large living room. dining room, big pantJy, full basemen~ and a one car garage. rieighborttood SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, Inc. , ome..y, Oh . Ph. 992·2174 Pert time b•by altt• n••d In loving memory ot Joaeph Sanortlold who dopertod 28, 19B2. Thinking of you overydoy fa hard to do, but JWmemberlng thomondortul 'tin •• fa .,_utllu I. It wfll be hooven a..,_.. tNA.ATION GOT YOU IN A PINCHl EIH tha -aeza; ooll Avon.' Coli U4·843· 2982 . 614-38B· 9046 , ... 814-992· 31190. when we meet again . I love LOOKING fora f)llrt tlmo job thot hoo goo~ pay, lifo yaul Jane Amberger. job aklll, ptua help with 1 Saara who Plllld IWIY . MYOin yeara ago on Fob. 26, -;:;---::-::--:--:--:--;:-- conege or Yo-Tee educa ~ tion? There' a Only one 1971. · 9 Wanted To Buy . otoundf High ochool aanboa Gon a but not forgotten . Thagrfoflaatlllwlthinour WANTED TO BUY Otd or gredu•tea. you may BVeiJ heorta. .furn•ure and Antlquoa of all qualify for a caah bonuo. And wo think ~fyou every kind a. calf Konnoth Swain, Contact the Walt Virginia day. 448-3169 or 268· 1967 in Army National Guard. For more Information Clll Loved S. Sadly mtued by t'he ovanlnge. Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at Mom, Slotl!'• a. 8rothera. BU.,ing Gold, Silver, Pllltl· 304-117&·396!) or coli toll num . Gold and Silver prlcaa f"'e 1-800·642-3818. ore tho hlgheat In two yoora, - - - - -- -- check our prices on GJold & ailvor, acropj-efry. Buying EXPERIENCED, permMierii Old coins. 1crap rlng 1 8& ~llverwera. Deily q·u otea FOR FUTURE usE" BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT~ OH. 992·272:~ 1·26-1 .. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO •Woah~=~:-•he.. oRefrlgeretora •Drvera .,.....,. PARTS and SERVICE auppflea tor ulo', Sprln.u P22, The Point. Pleuant Valley Tradlng co .. Spring Ragla••· 200 Main St. Pt~ Volley Plaza, 448-8025 ori -; PI;e:aa:o:n;t,;WV::2;6:1i~B=O=.::= 446,80 28 . I· · Office .. ......................................................... 992·2259 shoot, Racine Gun Every Sunday f!artlng 1 p.m. Factory.choked guna only. lH GINGER BREAD STUDiOArt laaoona. JO Nl CARRINGTON-89'8-3290. · REALTOR · have ltl annual winter covered plate dinner and fun RUBBER BACK KlTOIEN PRINT 12'x4' RUBBER BACK Good For BathrOOII 446·0278, 304·876-3647. THE Proleaaionat Electroly· ala Cent8r hera been offering permanent hair removal to the Pt. Pl1111nt area linea 1977. After february we will ba offering these aervioea in Huntington and $500 South Cherlaoton only. We are very sorry to leave Pt. · Pleaeant 11 we care very rnucl'! about our pat lints A! the people here end want tlwm to receiveonlytha beat experienced profenional cere around, ao we are $210 offeritg our patlenta In thla area a permanent discount In either Huntington, 304· RUTLAND, 742-2211 629-1922, or South Che· rloaton, 304·744-1710 . Sharrv a. Judy. OH. LOT . GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial, hsidential, Interior and Elttrior. Painting 1 Sandblaotlng Watsoblaotlng Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Tuture Coating• FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIIATES 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who haa Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt 124, pomeroy, · OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmisoian PH. 992 •5682 or 99:1-7121 >~•He KOUNTRY KLUB •New Grt' ps' •Refinishin& •Re-wei&htin& •Balancin& •Golf Trips For Tounc Poopto _I •Pre-Season Sale ' 20o/o &30% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Chaster, OH. 2·16·1 mo. J&f RADIATOR SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING o&ACKHOE .SEPTIC SYSTEMS •lliESTONE •WATER, GASind SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK · •LAND CLEARING, COliCinE WORK liCIIDED & lOB IIIMAfffifD PHONE We can repair and ra- -Dozers -Backhoes - Dump True ks -Lo-Boy ' -Trencher -Water -Sower -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or ~MALL JOBS PH . 992·247$ .£g~TRACTING cooe l'llditltorl and hN· ter - · We can ilia ecid boll and rod out 111diiiiOII. We UCI repair ...,_ T-..... ._ • - PAT HILL fORD . 992-2196 ,Middleport, Ohio 1·12·3 mo. P:<t l-ll·11C ROUSH CONSTRUC.TI ON New Homes - Extensive Remodelin&. olnsurance Work .Custom Pole Bides. & Gareces •Roofinl Work oAhlnl111111 & Vinyl Sidings PH. 992·3795 We Do Booblepl!w For 15 Snl, l.qt llld Carpotllti sua- & Plibwflips IAIIf C. KElLER-OiliER Year~ IJiperience GRI!G ROUSH PH. ?92-7583 or 992·2282 11·11-tfc l-27·2 mo. anything to give away and doa• not offar or anampt to 1\!!1 Sunday <;allo Middleport, OH. lon:·Th~s-_4:00-~1:30 Fn.-S. · 4.00·12.00 -~~SEDP:~ ltal'an ,.__;.o .,,..._ III!MI--- CHARLES SAYRE !" AND SON female black kitten with white feet end a whhe beb. Coli 614-246-6484. 9748 otter 6. . ~:J~:~~~r.~;-~~~il'.d Roofi~t& SidingCcl. around ey11 ~ brown paws. 814-992-8606. ' Routt I Lon& Bottom, OH. 457U · 985'-4193 or 992·3067 to good home in the country . Good companion for older people. Call 304-876 · 6788 . 992·6215 or'992-7314 Pomeroy, BEDS-IRON, BRASS .' old 16 Schools furniture, gold, silver Instruction dollars. woOd Ice boJtat. atone jars. antiquea. etc., Complete houaeh old a. Write: M .D . MiUer, \ Rt. 4 , Karate the ultimate in self Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992· defence all priva~e lellont, Men, women. • children : 7780. Instruction thru black belt~ Gold , oliver. otorlfng , Aho available K•rate jewelry. rings, old coins & unlforma puching end currency. Ed Burkett Berber klckll)g boga. and protective Shop. Middleport. 992- equipment. Jan-y Low.y • Allocletea Kerate Studio, 3478. 143 Burlington lid., Jock· WANTED to lean. Tobecco aon, Oh. Colt 814-2B8quota, will give .15 lb . 3074 or 814·384-81 eo. Morgana Woodlawn Farm , 11 Gaalmd oll-flaervfco. Call 814-388-8643. Help Wanted NEEOED: ·Pereona in Gallia County to provide tempor· ery cere In own home to Jack's Locklmith ServiCe. Com merclll · Do mast ic J Automotive. Coli 304-B822079 . . lndivlduota with develop· mental diaoblllcy. Receive salary, room and bored fie end fringe benofita. Training 1-;:;;;-;;-;-----:-;--provldod. Call Buckeye 22 ll!lonay to loan ~ommunlty Services at bla manner, like a dealing 1--------Buaitou a. Second Mort· gage loana. Equity Ro· · IOUri&S. In Ohio 1·800 · 992·2361. out of Ohio 1-513-26B·0112. with the public and needs HOME LOANS 12% flxad short hours . Late afternoon rate. Leeder Mortgage, working conditions Salary plus bonus . An .Equal 1-;;:::::;;:;:::;::::;::::= . 1_ Opportunity Emplwer. Cotl 23 Mr. Tyler at 446 -4387. GBC Leed qu Iter plyer nMdld for well ootablfahed country a. western band. Mull be 20 or older. T Ladfeo needed for pltuont good paying temporary PART Enghh Point•. port 1 Dlflco like work. no expo9 month old female, to good rience necenary. Alto need lodlea with cor for light h0"10 304-468·1 636. Y2 Colie, 'h Terrier, to good homo 304-676·6424. THREE aota olael coif bedapringa , 304-89 6· 3972. 6 Lost and Found • -·e""" gullorwook .,..C.waro _ . V: C. YOUNG Ill 448-2031 . 12 YEAR old Border Callie and early ell8ninga. Pleount 1-614-692-30&1 . .MALE 4 month old puppie. (Froe.timatel) cove rege1 ere available to Driver aide Doorwithpower meet individual needs. a. grill for 1 971 or 1973 Contact Neal Ina. Ag_ency. Mercury Marquis . Call agent. Pbona 448-11194. . 6-8 waok old PIIPPiea. Slack 814·448-7109. Equal with wgtteapot on chest end opportunity amplo.,.,. teet. Sordor Collie type. Call 814-742-2870 otter 5 p.m. TELEPHONE LIAISON inlaraatlng opportunity for Puppy. Bleck with brow.n aomeono who haa peraona- SPAGHffil · DINNER ~~ home and poroonaf property 614-388-9881 . pumps . Saiea and Servk:e. Taking appilcationa to give awoy a beautiful 4 mo . old TWO pupplaa, y, Collie, 304-773-6888. \::S services for tire insurance Wan1Bd to buy wench for coverage in Gallle County 360 John Daare . Call for almost 1 centwy. Farm. .. 3rd ANNUAL Spon1011d Vocal Music: SAT" IIAIICH 5 At t111 Rtrtllnd Glide School Gym 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 13.00 Aduft-12.00 Childrtn Dinner indudes: SPEII!ti, Seiad, Roll, Drinltlnd liissert Entertainment by The Chonliers 2-9-1 mo. of Ohio, Sr. Rt. 339 North- SANDY AND BEAVER Barlow, Oh 814-878-29110. lnauranco Co. hu offered Pliny 304-87&·2276, 30418 Wanted to Do 623·6843. offer other forth lila may any place anthing ad in Ia column. Tharo will be no Baby bed end dresser and -or cheat 304-876-6086. cl>argeto the advortiaer. General Hauling and Trash Hompater. Coll448-11832. WANTED-International removal Service . Reliable ond dopendobte. Call 4411· f c s Big _Mystery Snaila. Cell orm troctora, • uper A or 3169 after 8PM 2611-19117. Cub. 304-743-7173. 448 3732 _ LEMLEY'S DRILLING Water Illicit 7 wka. old;<, Coeur Wei ... Shallow gas end core . ... ' ".-. -' ............... . Sf)llnlel. Colt 448-1971. drilling . Myers end Gould tan fnB~an. Dobennenowearing ~::::::::::::::::~r,:::::::::::::::::~r::::::::::::::::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il ~a. 81Kka 'S red colfor. CoM 814· 38BALL STEEL & VInyl & Aluminum ANGIE'S Kitchen Cabl111ts- -oof9989. YOUNG In& - Sidln1 - Concrete For the Son of man Ia .POLE BULDINGS ~ SIDING PIZZA Petlos - Sldewelks CARPENTER come to Mlk end to lave SlzH startfrofl112'xl&' · BISSELL New Constr•ctiow- Rt· SERVICE thlt which wee lost. modelin& - Custom Polt PH 992 6851 Luka 19:10 UTILITY BUILDINGS SIDING CO . · 349· N. 2nd • St. Barns. Atd •"""......Wine 949-2860. 8022 . :;;::::::;::::::::::= $ 611 ~ IIi.. Purnwoy, OH. "Buutiful, ·Custom Built Garaps" Callforfreesidinces· timates, 949-2801 or or travel trailers . Will - -- - - - - - consider damaged or bum Have vacancy In boarding oull. Call 448·0176. home for elderly. 814·892· Bring your own dinner ware 2317 anytime. and drtlk. Alto something to materiel delivered to our auction. Come out and have · m it l. In t h e to II o w In g apecieo: The ooka. Ash, 13 Insurance aome fun . Cherry, Hard Maple , and Alcoholics Anonymoua. Call Walnut. Blllney Hardwood• - - - - - - - - - TRI·COUNTY BOOKIEEPING SERVICE · • TREE TRIMMINGS. REMOVAL. CALL814·849-2128 Cash for used mobile homes OR 814·992·8040. auction ~qnday Fob. 28th ATTENTION LOG PRO· Would like to hove Sanlor at 7 p.m. All mambera and . DUCERS : We need grade Citizen to ahara home. Must friends urged to attend . logs and veneer, we ere be neat a. claan. 814·949· paying top p, ic11 for queitity 4·S.Ift 1·3-lft legal aecretery wanted, typing • shorthand reaveilable. Al.o co"'• It coin qu lied . Send resume to Box · REALTORS HtfW1 l Clellnd. Jr.. GRl ................................. 992-6191 Dottte Turner ................................................. 992·5692 J• Trussell .................................................. 949-2660 The fzook Walton Club wltl SAVE lniUI'Ince, -r ttiremem plan. that will teach you a valuable In loving _memory of Roy $50,500.00. 614-992-2181 FIVE 'PlS, - 1976 Scl'ultz Inlier. 2 nice si2e bedrooms, large liYin& modern jg(chen & nice dirina New wood garage with concrete fklot, walks,·lrQnt porch, utility IIIII over one acre. $26,500. 985-3561 A ll Makes 2581 . 8 Sf)llniel on planll. For 814 -247- delivery work, 911 ello wane• . Apply in penon Professional Services CS.L Bookkeeping Tax Retwna a. bookkeeping lor Individual a a. buolnaa-. Sh..-t fonna 16.00 long fonna UO.OO end liP Carol Neal 448· 3882· PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Cell Bill Ward tor appointment. Ward~• Keyboard. (Aba.otu•ty no phone calla), 446·4372. Mrs. Carter, Econol Travel 1-::-:-:~:-:-::-::-::--:-:-­ Motet between 12 and '2:30PM, Tue. march lat. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Proleaofonol , Electrolysis Center, Inc .•~ ladleo needed tor pleuant A· M.A . Ap prov ad , Dr .· good paying temporary office like work, no Rettrrala . (JiftCertiftcatla; new houra. By appoln..-nent. rlance neceoaory. Alao 304-1178-6234. ledlea with cor for tight delivery work, goo atlo· wonce. Apply In penon (Abao!u•IV no phone calla), Mra. Carter, Econol TriVII Motel betw.een 12 end 12:3QPM, Tuo. march lat. 1- - - - - - - - ori & Men to work In service Excellent conditl Winter's Sohio. Jeck_sa_n Immediate occupancy-. Interest rates are down and probably won't be lower. atatbn. Apply in peraon at location -- all ready for Pika, GoHipoNa . Public Sale $. Auction · Tht Walt VIrginia O-penHome and or rental mont of. H•lth Ia aooklng 1 Broedwoy-Middlaport. full-tfmo Hoapftal Admlnla· tretor for ita Fatrmont ---·-----·--············· Emergency Hoopltal, lo· Modern buafneu bldg. 68 oneer Rlok Peoraan. Ea•tsa, ceted In Felrmont, Welt Court St., Gollpofla. • antlqun, form , houo-lda. VIrginia. llequfNmanu : Baccalaureate dogrn plua 112+ ecrta with 2 hom•• . two ye1r1 of experience, In Gallla County. i==~~~~~~I~D·~t~lc~~~~~~~~~~~;:::::::::::~2~-II~-I~~~-~~====~======U=·2=Gtk:·~~~~~~==~====~WVa8mteChMnp~nA~- TRA=:co. Vll.llaln · "--W.tll. • ' ' • ~ TUPPERS PlAINS - Apgeous lwo acre lot with a one Iller plan len year old home. Three bedrooms. dining area, full basement witlr gatage, patio, alii nice cabnets in kitchen. Just $38,500.00. POMEROY · lANDMARK 12'x15.7' COPPER GLINT Housing Headquarters . ALL OTHER APPUANCES PIR YARD KAY'S :~~:i~l ,.. W£ ALSO WORK ON $21,500. S1700 P&s BUILDINGS .'''' l l·l -r i j Pu bile N otic a IIDDI.EPOIT ....: Nice con· crete bklc~ 6 room OOI!Ie. Nat· ural !IllS lurnace, modem kithen, basemert and level kit Near swimming pool. Orify 'NOW THRU lARCH 5th lnsulatfl DOl Houses 4&- ........... - . Public Notice · RACINE - Next to store & schools. Has 21arge bedroomS; mng 12x24,-ba1h, large eatin kithen, lmnt porch alii level kit $18,500. KEN'S , APPLIANCE SERVICE Sizea from &'x&' Up to 24'x36' ·· ··-~·~.,_, ···-~~- JUST USTED - Modern 3yr. t*l, 3 bedroom home. 212 baths, large family room, nice IO:hert, diriOL with ida~ docn to 5undeck. Llrge basement with 2 car pt'lllll. utility room & one acte. $56.950. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC · & HOTPOINl . "CUT OUT Deeler Farm Equipment . Parts & Service ' "'J!''·' '" t·o·r ,,,,. -.,..c"""'• • -c-&14 Harol d 0 . Graham. owner ' Help Wanted In my homo in Pomeroylt>r2 glrfa. 814·1192· 7894. 1 female. Pert Labador A Farm Equipment jllfi iiH"i ii J,IIf'lo •ttllmlf • o• ldlf!ll lo!t ' ' • . "-~·14 · NEW USTING - hilury :._ Motile home with expalllo, bay window, centrll air, nice front silting porth, two car garJge wi1ll two moms. and a beautiful laying 1 1~ acre yard. Mostly fur· nished includiflg washer and dryer. $29,000.00. 11 In Memoriam 2 2~ackpuppleo.1~leand ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::rf;::::::::::::::::~ f)llrt Coale. Colt 814·388· John Deer, flew Holllnd. Bush Hoc 'l-4• llle1~ 'IJ•A_,...._ '1~- C ......It:...,_... County Deed Records.. 64 Miac. Merchandise Frlint he SIUlltst Htlltr Cort to tltt llr111t Rldil· tor. . Radiator Speclllst NATHAN BIGGS . 35 Yrs. bptritnct 45751 ..............., ................... ..,,•J·,.,_ ...... .........--······ •J·--···- ···-,,···"··4 . ......,..._......... . VIRGIL I. SR . RADIA~s:v.a Authorized )ll-l•t••Aa- II · ~·-.. tJ .. . - - PLUS TAX DINNER SERVED 5·9 EACH EVEN)NG 14-Mo oo w..ct.aMioe I &-•~ltli"f "'~" t :l~t.•~ iJi• ·• l record within thirtv days from the d,.e of this publ ication, to dedere the lease forteit!>d for LAFF-A·DAY ' ' ;====:;==;:;-rr==::=::::::=::::==;-!r:==:=:::::=::::==;iTir=======:;:::;rr===::::::===ii 'THE PHONE 992·2156 ' Ot o.,t. l'l· ~··lft) the lessee does not -....... ..... .. ...... .. .608 E. MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO 1 ( PH.992-2259 ' . Business senices I _..... Re ~ 216 E. 2nd 51, fashions in clothes U·"--f•-•...,.. ,._ ,.........,......... '/ ,,.,., ....,.-.... ...... c" ~. Dennis, Wayne and Greg. . 1 . ............. o..,on.,....,, JJ·M-y to l•.,. ..;tn the Meigs County IIIITLAIID - Ttis older home is 111 2leYel klls 111 Rt 124. Has 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, 1111ullll gas, ci1y water, chimney ltir yoor wood burner. Froot & back endosed porches. Asking $26,000. • itt Daill' S..tMttl CllssittH t -C...,oln.-..1,..._ .., _ _ •1 2 .... ...._., 1,..._ 1.. - - 1 It the lease released of nonpaym8"1t of rentals. there are no producing or driliing of County De<>d Records. are oil or gas wells on the leased notif1ed that said tease is .Prerrjses. the term of the lease expired , there are ro producing has expired and said lease 1s or being drii!M oil 'or gas wells wid 1arid forfeited: on the ieased premises: that The lmd descr~bed in said Harold C. Graham. present IMSe is situated in Scipo cwmer and successor in title to Township. ~igs County, Ohio. C. C. Cuclder. intends to fi le for being 62 acres as described in record an Affid8v1t of Forfeiture Volume t92 page 360 Meigs RACINE - 1974 Sch~. 12x65 with tipott 3 bedrooms, I 12 baths. inter-tOOl, ~lity and 2 leYel lots out of all floods. Want just $11,900. focus on spring :nsz- s = ,.,n,,.,..,.,...._ ... I I ·How ........ o-41 U ·CI. TV. ll ...ilol,. .. _ . 1)-AIIfi'lol•o . You as iessee of a (ease in whi ch C. C. Cuckler is ~sor. dated May 7. ·1958 recorded in Volume 87 page 45 Meigs 1-(614)-992-3325 Sadly missed by: Ill Coort Sl .. _,.,,- --= A<ll-u have Phone Style show will The Daily Sentinel corder (21 25. t tc happenin~· Meigs County area NOTICE To K Drlllt::...c::'Y is just as dear. ' Bike-a-thon chairs POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club wUl meet at 7 p.m. Monday In the Riverboat Room of. Diamond Savings and Loan Co. A. social hour and trading session will be followed by· a coin auction. The group .wlll complete plans for Its annual coin snow to be held March 13 and refreshments wlll be served. 3 Years Ago. members of the chapter at Pomeroy Health Care Center wllere she resides. Mrs. Lewis was Initiated on June 5, 1913, and served as worthy matron In 1929. She has served In other offices and on many committees through the years and has been a faithful tra- . veler to other chapters through· out the state. She )las also been an active member of Past Matrons Club and has served as president of that club. During their visit Sunday, Mrs. Lewis was presented a 70year pin and also an award in recognition of her years of service. Pictures taken over the ye- · • ars were enjoyed by the group. ; Bessie King, secretary ol. Evan· · . gellne Olapter, read minutes of several meetings held in '1913 noting that Mary Beason was worthy •matron, and Wililjlm J. O'Brten worthy patron wben Mrs. Lewis was Initiated Into the chapter. Another interesting tea- , lure of that year's minu~ was ; the notation that two I'Jie<!tlngs were cancelled due to the fiood . Refreshments were served from a table covered In red and ' featuring red tapers in white . holders, a cake decorated with a live point star In color and ln-. scribed "Love Evelyn, 70th Year." -Kathryn Mitchell, worthy matron, poured the HONORED- Mra. Evelyn Lewis was pramted he~ 70 year pin In a . punch, and Twlla Childs, asaorecognition program held by Evanpllne Chapter, Order o1. the E•Mem clate matron, served the calc~!. Slar, at the Pomewoy Health Care Center~. She II JdcCw eel IB'ewiUI Rev. Robert Kuhn, chaplain, Kaibryu Mllchell, woriby matron, IUid James Buchanan, wortlly patrllll. gave table grace. public Public Notice In Memory Of Kenneth Jenkins Who Passed Away the Eastern Star, for the past 70 yeats was homred Sunday Fine-free month Calendar FRIDAY Evelyn Lewis, a member of Eva11geUne Chapter, Order ol. In The OPEN 9 ttl 5 11011. llru SAT. All TJIIII If A~Uo IIIJIIIr, IIIUI. T.... Ups. tic. SPECIAL 11Msa111101 FILTtt AIID FWID CIIAllll OIILY 13U5 1. 1..., CARPENTER FOR' ·RENT You NMIIThe Price You Mi&hl Get lucl!r PH. 742-2328 1.31 .1 mo. MINE RUN MIUER STRIP ELECTRIC SERVI . CE For ell your wiring naedt; fumacn rapelr ~arvlca end IntteiiMion; l ~~=~al Call ;742-3191 I·Hk COA'L $3()00 ATON . PH. 992·2280 ~2 2.~ '"" GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. · Bashan Building EVERY · ·. SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. FICtory Chota 12 Gaup Shotauns Only 2·18-tfn r,::~uoh~;W:o'4-~;: hospital or heelth servicea. ··· · ·~· -···· --· -····· · ··· Auotlon avery Frl. night at the Hartford Community Center. Tructdoeds of new merchendlae ev•rv wHk . or buolneu odminlalration. Ooll892-3287 or876 -261 8 . Thla 44-bedfaciUty pr..,ldoo evenlnga. tong -term akllled nunlng 17. :::::-:d-o:w-n-,.-.-..,-e-.-.-on-servlcta and outpatient 11 0 0 clinic aaNfcoa. Appllcantl dominium. Dopoalt Ia 100% used merchandlle always should aubmit raumes and cat·IOna to : l. Clerk refundable . Chooaa now; Sea John Ecker, Riveralde Conalgmento of new and welcome. Richard llaynolda ~·::=r::•;i M. Auctbne.-. 2711-311419. AUCTI DN avery Saturday nlgllt, Mt. Alta. wv, I p.m. Conalgnmanto walooma. · EmmalellallotiMaor. DiJWctor ~orrace. Cal 448·11211 . . 24.34 building on V. Kre. Ia being uaad for ohurdl, could · be aanvanad to home. Fuly • ••poled, . au...,dad aoHlng. Colt 441· 7141. . . �.. Friday, F.bruaoy 25, 1983 Pomeroy- Middlere"', Ohio The Da ily Sentinei- Page-9 3 bed room hou• for sale . New carpeting throughout . located on Bashan Rd. and sits on J acres o f l and . S11n 12 ft. olurn. boat with troller. 3 opd. trolling • battory, wont 14150 . Coli 441-28411. Excell en t ter m s to r i ght pa rty. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 year f in a n ci n g av a il a b le . Contact Bank One of Po m e· roy. 614-992-2 133 . 78 & Auto Pens Acce•sorlea .• 32 Mobile Home s f o r S a le T A 1- ST A T'E M 0 B I LE HOM E S. US E D - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CA LL 446 -7572 . WE NEED THE CONHITUENT<;. IF WE U~~ !;QME OF 'IOU!< MONEV TO MAKE A FEW TV 5 POT5- C L EAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36. PHONE 446-7274 . ~s ~ 14.te60 2 bdr. heat. ru el wa r, . set up with 2 or4 lots. Call446 -1240 . Good mobh homo 87 .500 will sider cont,.ct sale. c.ll .con Sunday 446 -11.57 or 614 -245 -5830 . 1974 Kirkwood M o bile Home. Good cond . Phone 446 -2445 or446-4792. 197 4 Liberty mobile !)orne. 1 4•70 . 2 rooms built on . On 19 ac res of ground . With. Tupper:s Plains water . Outside cellar , big out building s. Ten minut~~ts from Ravenswood bridge . letart on CR 28 . Call247 -3575 . 1971 Star 12x60 , 2 bd .room with stove, refrig., a .c . • LP_g as , porch and a'Nning . Very good condi · tion . Set up on rented lot . t6 .600. Call 614 -949 · 3023 . ~ 974 Free'dom , 1 2x6 5 . 86500 . Appointment only. Call BH -742-2055 . USED MOBILE HOME . 676-2711 . ONLY ONE Now 12ft. wide. 2 bedroom ., all e,18ctric, mobile home, only "$ 7,995, bank financing available. All State Modular Homes. haH Wav betWeen Pt. Pleasant&. Huntington on ST . RT . 2 . 304-676-271 1. Radio Equipment ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;~~~ 42 44 Mobil!! Homes for Rent 1 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom unfu'"iohod Apartments , 304-675mobile homo.12x60, on Rt . 6548 . 35. Deposit & rof. roquhed. 1- - - - -- ---'--Call446-4229 . ONE bedroom apartmento for the elderly. All utilities 2 bedroom unfurnished paid. Tonomo pay 30 parmobile home in Cheshire . c.e nt of th air ad)uo ted Deposit 8t ref . required . inoomelnthlo HUDouboklUtilities furnished . Call ized apartment building . 446 -4229. Twin Rivero Tower. phone 304 - 675-6679 . Equal 2 bdr. mobile home In city. opportunity housing . unfurnished. dopooit raq . l(iNj~;d~;;;,-:;;~~~~ ,u; ~;;:: ';"_;t~ Adults only. Coll446-3791 I after 5:00PM , e3~7l.!1_ ole c 16~ 6c. Eu reka riverfront 12xBO. :50'4·'0715· 1 or • fu 'ah d $160 m1 e . mo.. 1 bd r. , 3812 · $100 mo. Raf . & dep. 1--::-------~Adulto. Call 814-643-2644. ONE bedroom apartment, .tficlency apartment, 3301 2 bedroom mobile home . Jack.On Avo, coll304-675 1 Ox 50. Near Roclne . Coli 3000. 614 -992-6868. ONE bedroom apartment in TWO mobile homes for rent Henderaon. newly painted. on Rt . 2 about 6 minuteo phono 304-676-1972. 1 from town . Call after 304-675-6277. 1 6 . 1;;:::::;_:=:;::;~~~~ 45 Furnished Rooms TWO bedroom trailer kitchen furnished, couples only, ooe amall child ac- cepted, references, 304676 - 1076. $180.00 month. Sleeping room 8126 . utiiitiea pd, lingle male, share both. 919 2nd ,1\ve., Ga!Hpo· lis. Coli 446-4416 o!ter ?PM. '4 MILE out Sandhill Road, 33 Farms for Sale 26 acres mostly level. drastically reduced . Was 854 , 000 now S45,000 . Must 1&11, 3 bdr. home, new furnance , county w.ater. new bath , c arpeted', new aluminum siding , coal & wood burning stove. Barn & other bldgs. Garage located on okf 160 near Porter. Call 614-388-9060 . 207 acre farm . Langsvllla. Mineral rights inchJded~ No house. $12.000 dow~- Will corry rait. 614-388-9346. 34 Business Buildings For rent or sale store building with upstairs apt. and 2 rental trailers .. Comer of Rt. 160 & Bulaville Rd. Call 446-3888 or 4464491 . 35 lots 8o Acreage 1 . 1 6 Acre lots.and · or ho"::se. Seller will landscape . 446-1798 . 8 acres of land rural water and well, sept C. barn and' 2 buildings. Price 812,500 . Call 614-388-9783 . For sale-Adreage on George Freelands property. Cell 614-992-2646 . 304-676-3834. 2 bedroom. all electric mobile home , FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . Payment• $186 per mo . 304-576-271 1. THREE bedroom furniahed all-electric trailer. built on family ' room , coal - wood bqrning atove , on acre, garden plot, outbuilding, Jerrys Run Road, references, $276 month, plu1 deposit . 304-876-2366. 44 _Apartment for Rant 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments $ 2oo per mo. or if income is 810,000 or lesa HUD availa~e . A- One RMI Estatea, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Cell 304-6756104 or 675 - 5386 or 676-7786. 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. In CrONn City. Call 814-2688520. 46 Space for Rent 1 mobile home lot on At. 36 . Call 446-4229. KOUNTR Y MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Coli 992-7479. 48 Equipment for Rent Backhoe ondloader digs 8 ft .. . large bad pick up haulable, operate vourealf. e9o. per dey. 304-8963841 . 49 For Lease 2 bdr. unfurnished opt . overlooking city pork. e176 par mo. Coll448-1819. Went to le"ue tobbacco poundagefor1983 . WID pay 20 cents a pound . Call 614-245-6047 . 1-:----------- Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave.Gelllpolis. Adults, water & eloctric pd. $200 mo. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM. Videocassatterecordersfor sale. Reconditioned procislon VCR . Callat 446 "6666 · JVC turn table. Sony cuoefte, diacouotic speak· ""'- Call 304-675-1513 . ONE Peavy CS -400 AMP 8300.00 304-6·7 5-1393. 21 .. RCA ®lor tolovlslon, phone 304 _675 _2815 _ 54 Misc. Merchandise For oalo lump coal & firec:~r~ ~~'ilo~~·l Co .• Inc . 4 ron In woodburn ng 1-:~:--:--:---:----::--::::- stove, 304-876-11029. GAS O>lotheo dryer . U&. 304 -468 -t 798 · ELECTRIC range. Konmoro, Corning top, good condltl $176 304 895 3494 on, · · • · 56 Supplies Building matorlelo bldck , brick, oewor plpao, wlndowo. llntelo, etc . ClludeWintero. RloGnonde. 0 . Call614-24&-6121 . 66 Pets for Sale Cut up slabs for firewood 816 pick up ·load . Call 614-246-5804 . Firewood delivered $80 . a cord . Coal delivered $46 . ton. Call Tom Hoskins 814-949-2180 or 614 742-2834. 1- - - - - - - - -- - Firewood. split. f30 . 00 • truckload. f36.00 doli vered . Ph. (6141 992-2770 or (3041 882-2194. 1-----:-------:---:---:--- Luxaira natural gas furnace . Complete. Excellent condition. Coll614-992-7810 . Swim-:ning Pool for aale . Above ground typa. 1 8x33 lt. Complete. Like new: Cell 814-992-6949 . • INTERNATIONAL poot-hola digger. U80. 1ntarnatlonal 8ft . blode. t1711 . Phone 304-743-7173. 82 1978 F d M t . or uo ong 1·1• 4 cYI .. outo., 111.000 octu81 inlloa. Coli 448·0058 ,_on_vtlln __e_._______ • 1978 Chovrolot Malibu otatlonwegon t2,900. Call 4-2ll8· 11. _ 11 178 FOREMAN& USED CARS· For 1-. ..panOI.. oaro. On 8R .124 In LangovHie, Oh . Phono 814·7"2·2734. 8 rm . hou• 2 baths, no pets, UOO mo . plus deposit. Coli 441 -2380 . Ytlrllng bulla. Reg . PoHed Honoford . Cell 1114-3792171. 2 R,. Cherololabullo.2yre. old. an ~8-81118 . 1----------- 1--:-:---::-::--:--:-:-:--:-::: or 446- horae bl'lnketl. we,tern condlllon. 4 new tlua. Kimball Arti1t conaole piano . like new . Pecan color. $800 . Coli 814-9923209 . ONE Genie Mogle organ. $660 . Phone 304676 -3238. 69 'For Sale or Tr!!!le . 1975 Buick· Electro 2 dr. , PS, PB, AC. AM-FM otero e 1 ,860 or trade for cottfo. farm equlpmont of oquol value. Coli 446-4637. boola. 11 4·188·3280. REGISTERED Cheroloi.- 39 CHEVY 2 door lladon, bull (polledl. 304-8711· hal rebuilt motor. body in 3308. good ohopo, aoklng t&OO . 304-578-2102 . 84 Hey & Grain 1977 MUSTANG Cobro II. 302 engine. 4 opood. elll:ollont condition. 304678-2088. Ml•od hay. e1.10 bolo. Call I-___P-LY_M_O_UT_H_F_u_ry~lll. 814-378-2117. 1 power ueer ng. power brokao. olr oondltlonod, calf Round btlll , dallvory 304-882-242S. ovalloble. Coli 448-1588 . 18 7 1 Conditioned hay,, eer corn. Call 814-9411-2S70. Hay for ulo. •1 .21 bole . 1114 . 84 3 -II 4 86 - L . R . Glueesncamp. 61 For oole Wheot drtllo. 2 • 4 row corn planter•. Ford buu AWl, Ford pulleya. 8 ft. • 10 ft . wheel dlok . 3 pt. adluoteblo dlako. uaod ootory mower•. fertililw I,.Aeed· era, manurer apreadert. poet hole dlggera 1 revertible scoopo, pull dlok, pull plowa, New Idea No . 310 corn picker, rakes, baiera • mowers . 8N Ford front looder. 1 2 & 3 .bottom 3 point plowe, other field ready equipment . Howea Farm Machinery At. 124 In Moyhew Rd .. Jackoon, Oh. Call 614 -286-6944 . 1900. 304-882·2934. 71 1977 FORD Movorlck, power 1teerlng, autometlc tnonomloalon. olr conddonlng 40.000 actual mlloo, 304-773-5170. !----:----::------: 19111 FORD Falcon. good wort cor. UOO.OO 304175-77112. 72 5 rm . fum . apt., nokida. no pets . $1 76 mo . water &. sewer furnished . Call 446-1607. OnBulavillePorterRd, 4rm . 3r . & bath apartment, I'< both . Call446-4732 . Two bedroom unfurnished , carpeted, adults preferred . 1100 deposit. Neor Pomeroy-Mason bridge, Clifton. 304-773-6962 or 773-6776 . 2 bedroom furnished . 1 child, e160 . month . Now Hovan. 304-882-2466 . Truck• for Sale 1879 Blazer Kl time. PS. P8, AC, tilt wheal, cruiN co1ntrol 42.000 mllao, charco!. oliver • black. oharp. 115,4911. Coli 441-1724., · 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr., PS. P8, AC, AM-FM otero e1,8150 or tnode for ootde, form equipment of equol 1--~::--:-:-:-:-:-value. Coli 441-4537. lnt. 21>1' T cab • choolo long By owner 1982 Dodge wheal baoo, 12.1100 . Coli Mlrodo e• . cond. 111,000 li4-379·21117. mlloo, 318 , V-8. crul ... -:----~ many axtreo. 87,932, will 1917 Chevy 'o4 ton truck . oacrlfice . Col1441-0047. Cab end chooolo only. 327 angina. 4 - - ' trona. Call l__...:..___ · =11 2 bedroom & yard . Pomer:oy erao. f180. month ; 814. 992 ·11848. I•. I~ THAT LO!iT TllfA ~ HA5 NEVER e.EEN UP AGAINST A COIIIPIITER! WHY OOtiT ViE PUT EZRII EON AND FJfJO TO ..J 'LL ER- HO,NO! KNOW ABOUT Tlji5 COQE, OF W.IRGE 50 T~T GTILL VOESII'T .IT OOEGM'T! MEAN l COULDN'T FIND IN'FACTIT! TELL YOU WHAT/ ... COQE, HUH? COUI-0 ~E NOTHINQ INDIAN HIERO&t.YPHG- IlUT WHIITEVER IT 15, IT DON'T LOOH TOO T()(j(jlf! YiORK ON iT? ro THAT 51/RE! IT'LL HMM ... Y' KNOW, UH· HUH.. HE MIGHT IF YOO'RE GOIN' LET SliP WHAT T'BE COOKIN' HE'5 Fi6GER IN' TOO FOR WAR~UCKS ABOUT m MINEffS' TOO. HONEYfjUN... h.--:--= JOBS!.., OLO ' l05T MANITOO ' ~E FIIN FER LEGEND, OF COURSE, AN HIE! WHAT 5TILL- KIDS LOVE A D'YOU THINK, F100? TRE/l$URE H/JNT! AU .I-: \· OOP HE~ HE COMES, FOLKS.' THIS SHOULD BE lNTERE&nNG! Stop! Mobile Home Roof Prob· lamo7 Would yau Uke to end . roof leoko. roof r u - . roof ooiotlng, oolllng o~A- • lion opoto ond .,.. 30 to 40 percent on your -ling bll7 Coli 192·7034 ond aok ebout our 'New Roof Product. RON'S Talovlolon Servlco. Sp..lallalng In Zenith and Motorole, Ouezer. 1nd houae colla. c .. 171-2391 or 4415·24114 . F • K Treo Trimming. otump removal. Collll711·1•31 . RiNGLE'S tiEIIVICE oaparlenced rooflng,lnoludfng hot tar opplootlon, carpo~­ ter, olectrlclon, m -. Call 304·8711·2088 l>r 8711 4610- - Water Wella . Commercial ond Oomootlc. Toot holeo. Pumpo Ballo ond Sarv!co . 304-IU-3102 . Ott your klrpet In ohlp ohape. Water nomovel, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 814-441-2107. ~&en~te~~~nl~ti~--------~----~----------------FRIDAY partially lurniohod . Coil 4~8-3733 evening a call 446-1071 . 1---'---::--::-:::-:::-::-::-- JACKSONESTATES'Equol Housing Opportuntty' h11 ono bodroom oportmento rant otortlng 11 •1 B7 p'o r month and two bedroom apartmenJI rent ltlrting It 1193 per month . Cell 4 4 8 - 2 7 4 6 0 r ••••• 19ea CHEVY 'o4 ton pickup, •1100 Rnn. 304-11711-1449. ~MOVIE: a..,.. E • R Troo Sorvloo, fully in1ured, free ••timet••· Phono 814-317-0831, call llftorl. Loved Women' {I) Tic Tee Dough , CJ) Carol Burnett a Cil • llll News CD Newa/Sporti/WIIther I]) 82 Plumbing It He1ting Cil (j]) 3-2-1, Contoct 9 • B& , 87 . the Jungle" (I) MeDon. Teen Sports Scent (]) lob Newhart ShoW . CIJIII·flll ABC Newo CIJIJD CBS Newt Cil Dr. Who [i) Over Eeay 7:00 D ~ P.M. Magazine (I) NCAA Basketball a Report CIJ Wlnnera ([) Entertainment Tonight CD Cho~le'o Angelo D Cil Tic Teo Dough . e MecN•II·Lehrar Repo\1 . 1111 9-wltneu News (D People' a Court 7:30 · Lie Detector , (I) ESPN SportoCentor I]) An"'_ Griffith I]) liJ Fomllv Feud m e (]) CIJ lHl American • {JI) lnterts1s Entertainment - . (]) Top Rank Boxing from La1 Vegea. NV Lltmpoon'a Animal House' (I} MOVIE: 'Lipstick' • II (]) (]1J Dallas Bobby and Pam plot against each other. (60 mi n.) Cil Legislative Weekly [}) _ Ill Cla~ak: illl Country MOVIE: Se~nti.. ' I]) MOVIE: 'Georger CIJ •• ()JI Benton .Benson geta Kraus's help to keep a locil manufacturing plant in bulineas. (Closed· Cap. tlonedL a(J)® Duktl of Hazzard Bo and luke return to Haz-· zard. (80 ml'n .) (£) (fi) Weahlngton W..k/ Re'liew Ptul Duka Is joined by top Waah ington jour- ' 1:45 2:00 U 'Tho Upholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY 8HOP 1 113 .... A..... Qolllpcllla. • 1141·7133 or 441-11331. --,.11 I ~ -tl analyzing wHk's newa. • 8:30 the MOVIE: 'Lipotlok' CIJ• 9 Now Odd Couplo 01cer and Felix fix up Murray the cop with e l'dy of the evenln8. · Cilllll Well W•k ~ouia Rukeyaer. 1n1lyze1 the '10. with e weekly .rt· view of economic and In· ~ NBC News Tube' 10:30 (]) Star Time 9:30 9:00 {60 min .) (I) Smiley' s People fiJ Thoae Amazing Ani· mala 8 Cil Cl) Sliver Spoons Ricky is at odds with Grandfather Stratton when he refuses to accept the re· lationship of Edward and Kate. (]) Winterworld Series • (IJ {l) Mama's Family Mama and Eunice are ar· rested when they gat into an argument at the Bigger Jigger. ([) MOVIE: 'Cannery Row' []) NCAA Basketball: Ohio State at Michigan (I) lllllll Love Boat 0 CV MOVIE: ·zorro, the Gay Blade' WD 8 NCAA Basketball: Ohio St. at Michigan {)]) Dr. Who Movie U (l) ClJ Teacher' s Only 9:45 ([) TBA 10:00 f) (l)(Z) FamilyTree Kevin Always Rings Twice' NCAA Basketball: Lamar at McNeese St. I]) lllllll T.J. Hooker II ()J [D) Wizards and Warriors Prince Greystone end liis vessel bettie obsta· cles in a race to disarm a destructive birthday gift. (I) Future Sport SATURDAY (1) (I) Dlff'rent Strokes Arnold 's plan to help his hand icapped friend adjust to public school ba c kfires . (C losed Captioned) (I) Rich little's Robin Hood The master impressionist bri ngs the Sherwood Fo· rest characters to life. discovers that Annie had another li fe before him . (60 CIJ CIJ 700 Club 3:15 ~ MOVIE: ' Dina~ 3:30 (}) MOVIE: 'The Groove (].) MOVIE: 'Tha Purple Plain' 4:00 CD TOp Rank Boxin8 from Las Vegaa. NV 4:30 CIJ ,ROll Bagley 4:48 ~ MOVIE: 'The Shootllt' D (]) MOVIE: 'The Postman (]J CNN He8dllne News (]) Life of Riley (IJ ESPN SportaCenter I]) Ill Sign Off 3:00 U~Slgn OH fiJ INN News min.) • (]) MOVIE: 'The King of Marvin Gardens' (3) Superstars (I) TBS Weekend News I]) Cllllll Fantasy Island A singer wants to get his b reak at the Cotton Club and a woman gets revenge on her co llege peers. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] ([) MOVIE: 'Calling .Dr. Klldere' ' 10:30 III NCAA Basketball: Arl:rona at Oregon St. 11:00 8 (}) Newscentar (I) HBO Rock: Fleetwood ~ " - tn Concert Captured JtJ the LA Forum, 2/26/83 III> MB8terpiece Theatre 'W inston Churchill : The Wilderness Years: Chur· chil l urgellhe government to take his.warnings about Hitler seriously~ {60 n'lin .l {Cl osed Captio·ned] · lit In Search of.... 1 1:00 II C2) Newacenter ([} All In the Family I]) I]) lllllll Nowo .(!) Newi/Sporta/Weathar CIJ Dick's Half Hour ® Eyewitne11 News fJ) Benny Hill Show EVENING 6:00 D Ci r Newacenter (I) MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' ~ MOVIE: 'The Loot Hun( (]) Th• Monroes (]) World Chemplonahip .. Wreatllng (!) Ood Has the Answer I]) ilD Nowo (I) Auatin City Limite (j]) Why In/World fit Woncl,r 'Wqmen a 6:30 Machine' ~ CD Another Life (I) ESPN SportsCenter C!J MOVIE: 'Nicholae and Alaxaodra' · {]) Benny Hill Show fl) I]) MOVIE: 'Embryo' [[) (j]) Sign Off - [Closed Captione'd] D ()) De nee Fever IREDUNEI CIJ MOVIE' 'Weot of tho Divide: Cil Cil Moo How CD Ill M,omorleo· With a Lawrence Walk ([)All Creilturea Greet and Nlgh~lna Ill Medame'a Place Smell 11 :461]) MOVIE: 'Force 10 From (lJ At the Movlea ·Nave rona' 12:00 [3J Bumo • Allen (I) Nlghtllno Ill CIJ Solid Gold 7:30 IJ ~ lnolclo Look . (I) ESPN SportoConter Cil NBA 8eokotboll' New JerHy at Atlente 9 Henn•'• Ark !Ill Met!- ot tho Bllou ·west ~ of the Dtvide; (1832)-The Duke poaet aa 1 w1nted killer in this elirly Weatern atarrlnQ John . I KJ IBAMGELI I KJ • .I Z3 Hair coloring 24 Drollery 25 Therefore 26 Hunks 27 "Stay As Sweet As You -" 28 Flavoring substances :!9 Hebrew letter 311 J~panese volcano 36 Tease -37 Tribesman of Dan 38 Salt tree h-..-t-lf--+-- 1;;;-+-+- 39 Kicked 40 Subsequently1 tJ . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR A 6UY WHO ACT5 l-IKE A Wil-D ANIMAL. MI$1-!T !'E. TAMED WHEN 1-iE'!S TH/6 . II LONGFE ~ LOW One letter limply 1tands for an oth er . in th is sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O·s. etc. !'; in t!lr l ett ers, apostr6phet, the length and fo rm :~ t i on o ( the worrt ~ are all hints. Each day the code letters arc cti,ff crent . Now arrange the c::treled tettera to foml the aurpriM anewer, a tug· fjftlld by tho Prlnlanawerhflre: Vester eys by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Stone chest I Working gang 5 Fellow 2 Whit 9 Cheap 3 Jai alai cigar lSI. I match, e.g . 10 Yell 4 Number 13 English school fo r Moses H Africian 5 Rang 6 Four-bagger antelope 15 Sherman's 7 Lofty spot Yesterday 's Answer " hell" 8 Keep 16 Wood core guess ing 22 --- for Ufe" 28 Fry lightly 17 Still li 'Mrs. F.D.R 1l.956film l 32 Unemployed 18 Old German 12 Deserter tsl. 1 23 Fervent 33 Adolescent coin 161\Uoena's title 21 Hawaiian 35 Ufe 20 Roscoe 19 U.alian river seaport I com b. fonn 1 21 Shot 21 Italian city 26 1\ccumulated 36 Traitor 22 Path :It Path to Hades I I I liD CBS.Newo (jJ Nowo IIJ CIJ Concern Cil • ~".....," *r :n Farceur I·FIRRA I GOTEB I Kl 1J ~CD NBC Newo (fil Nove 'Th·e Aateroid and the Olncuur.' (A) (60 min .) ®All In tho Family Slalom Is prtsented · from 8:00 Report CD Nowi/Sign OH (]] Newawate:h ID MOVIE: 'M•A•S•H· lllllll Loot Word Ill MOVIE: 'Tho Powo~ 12,30 IIIID CD 8CTV Network [3J Jook Bonny Show (II FIB World Cup Skiing: Men'e~OIInt ll1lom Cover1ge of .the Men's Ol1nt min .) Overnight (]) Bachelor Father (!) NCAA Basketball Warriors' 9 :30 C2) MOVIE: 'The Shootiat' ([) El"!terpriae 'Herd Bell: Tonight's program exem· ines the hard realities of the baseball business . (Closed Captioned] 10:00 D (I) aJ Remington St..le Remington end Laura in· vestigate the apparent murder of a ·female artist. (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: '51. Heliina' <D TBS Evening Newa D (I) CD Falcon Cre1t (j) Life On Earth 'The I ~JJ~e­ sion of the Land .' Ancel· tors of the emphibians are examined. lRI (60 min.) · · [Closed Captioned} lllllll lected shorts. a Betty Boop cartoon and chapter t wo of 'Junior G· Men.' (A) (90 (3) My Little Margie I]) But of Midnight Specials Ql]) Sign OH Cit Cl2l CNN Headline News fJt Laugh Trax (1) MOVIE: 'Hot T-Shirts• a nellaa Motorcycle• (60 min.; III 700 Club Tonlf11!_t 1:00 U Ill CD Poworo of Mettl'lew Sur Matthew and Wslt break Into 1 bank ·. to help Wyrn.ore's spinster aunt. {80 min.) (I) MOVIE: ' Hondo' ~ MOVIE: 'Dinar' 11 :30 II ill CD Tonight Show CIJ I Spy (1) MOVIE: ' Sherky'a CD NFL Theatre: Super •-: · '·' \ a BuslneA Report 9 You Aaked For It Generei ,H8ullng •111•41•4. . . . I!D ([l MOWIII!.Yil11pli0ilriary lit. . '• ~6"..,124,.1'1. lil•looont • •~- 1• Col Eyewitnen News Wonder .Woman 6:30 D ~CD NBC NII('S CIJ MOVIE: 'Daughter of JIMI ' WATER IERV,ICE. Call Jim Lenior, 304-1711?387. 74 ' The Bod Newo ([) MOVIE: 'Man Who Need oomath lng l!aulad -•v or oomothlnt~ mov.cl? We'll dolt. Con4415-3111or 1114·2118-1917 ~ 8 . Furnlohad Apt. 3 roomo and both. utlltlee pold. 3'h mil• 1-----~---..,.-­ oouth Mlddlop~ R-7- Call 19 cu.ft . A,;,~na upright 387-0811. John Sheoto. freoz• f1211, GE froot freo 81X room houoe. full booerofrlgorotor white 1175, GE ment. gonoge, nice location. 2 b.odroom furnlohod Apt. , eleCtric dryer groon US, t221 month, 304-875- Coli 81 4·892-5434 or Kenmore waoher & match• 10901 -882·2588. lng dryer U30. Cell 4418181. ' TWO bedroom ho.uoa for APARTMENTS, mobile Nnt. 304-11711-4046. homes, houMs. Pt. Pteuant Coppertone Whirlpool ond Gallipolis. 614 -446 - woahor & dryor match pair, 8221. extra nice, 30 dey warranty, 42 Mobile H ome s 8260. Coli 814-268-1207. for Rant UNFURNISHED apartment tor rant. 1 bedroom. UVIng room oulte blue anil •110.00 Coli Automotive ilrMn flolol, coffiot and end 2 bdr Mlilllle Hoftlt rrl. ll 8UIIIIIY. 1-1 . 30. •87 I· tairllo. e110. Callt14-alldip. 114-2H·18~2· 2211, 8711-417113. I ··~2-'~'~ · ....._.;............._~'-''"-' hometown where he lived under his former identity, (f) NIWIOinter 1:00 • Wayne and George (' Gabbyy) Hayes; also se- Garmisch, West Germany. (90 min .l I]) Lest Word (]) I Married Joan Cit crll News (1) MOVIE: 'National ~ CD Knight Rider Michael returns to his EVENING JONES BOYS WATI!R SERVICE . CaHoll14-387· 7471 or 814-3157·!1~81. Q~o~een alze EartY American otyle hldo-a : bed cou~h ; 3 mo. old. 1260. Call 44117788. vestment m8tters. 9:00 D 2/25/83 STARKS Tree Trimming. Remov11 , Mini-backhoe f111 . hour. lnourod, free ntlmetoo. 304-1178-2010. olde pick-up, 4 op~ad , 29,000 mllao, 1978 F-2110 CARTER'S PWMBINO pick-up. outometlc , 61 .000 AND HEATING mlloo, 1 978 Ford ton truck Cor. Fourth and Pi no with holot, 1 e,ooo mlleo, Phono 4415-3888 or 441· 1979 F-1110 plck·IIP. auto· 44n motlc 20.1100 mllao, 1858 Pnolrle Schoon* job tnoler. 8x30, Hom all to Earth 84 Electrical Compector. Homellte Tom per, lngerooii·Rand Air & Refrigeration O>Ompraesor, Hollortweidlng machine. Oeoo Mooonry • - · Stone Monor Ml..r. Refrigeration. wuh•!· aorlol luffolo 800 power dryoro. rongu. dlo · lltiggy, lodevuor holot. hwolhers. Serlvo & repolr of acofloliiJng, large lot of · all mokeo • modolo. Coli luMber, Other numerou1 441-8181 9 to II. toolo, equipment and 1 oltlca ouppfleo and equipSEWING Machine rapolro, mont. Flck Contracting, Inc . aervice. Authorized Singer 1114-9811-3381 or locotod ot Soloo & Service Shorpen 2"' mlleri n - of Chooter, Sciuoro. Fabric Shop. Ohio. Equipment can be Pomeroy! 982-2284. 111n et above locetlon . Monday t~ru Friday, 8-4. ED'S APPLIA!'ICE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Furniture . FORD pickup·, Ranger, 304·176-2808. 304-8711-3054. loader- M a~say Ferguson 1 wk . 356 with forko. Coli 814-246-6804. BONZO 'S T HROUG H THE SECONDARY, L.O..DIES AN D IT LOOKS LIK E IT'LL B E MOOVlANS 7WQ,.Il.ND L EM, Z.IP~! G.E NTLEM EN~ is blocked! ·maasage. In Pomeroy, East Main St .. large house . 6 room s, 2 large bedr o om s. $178 . month •. 850 depo1it. Call 1114-982-72S4. __ -- - -OH·• !~ELL, TlfEY OID~'T . 114-9811-43~3 . 3 rm. Unturnithed "apt . on g-:ound floor. At 1 22 Fourth Ave .. Gallpolio. Coli 4462876. Small house in Gallipolis very nice. adults onty, $250 mo plus deposit . Call 446-2300. Ill' HOWARD L . WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Guttero-Downopouto·N-Repalr·Guttor PointingStorm Doono • Wlndowo . Free E1tlmete1 . .Phone 814-141-2283 or 814 992-2781 . • Uve•tock 1----.,...-----:-1970 Plymouth, runo good, EQUIPStyle - . Furnished 3 rma. with privata both. ht. floor. 846 2nd. Ave ., Gellipolis. Coli 446-2215. ·, :-t''l - -.• 1'' · 1972 22ft. i 'torcroft• oampar in ,.c. cond . , ·n,eoo>Jtoll t171i-21104 or t171·,82il " 2 year old Reg!Uored L1 89 VW Boetlo AM·FM mork Domino Hereford bull . cuestto Plonooroutflt, Nno IIi olra woo Sr. Champion good, gOod body, easo. Call DACHSHUND & Poodle Ohio State Folr ond Stota 304-1715-3133. ·show 1878. Lawroncol----:-----:--:-:::::pupo. 304-896-3968 . Burdell. 1514-245-11181 . 1981 VW Robblt. 304-1711· l c 1153. Musical · 57 Regloterod Quortor Horae. 1--:-:-:-:-:-:----:::--:-lnstmmeots Ruth Reoveo. Aloo groda. 1972 Mercury Morqulo, Soddlu, bfidlao, winter 79,000 mllao, e•collent 83 I'll\ AFF!AIDIT'5 JUST ALOCAL lE/~EN(), ANNIE . T"EY'VE &EEN SEEKING IT FOR A CENTI/RY OR MORE. lt ·Cam- Marcum Rootio\g • SpoutIng. 30 yaer..axperlence. llpaCIIellzing In bull up roof. Call 114·38S·8tlll7. Nicley furnished mob. home in city . Adults only. Call 87 Vine St .. Gallipolis. MotOt:a Hon\ita 1178 Chevrolet Mollbu ltotlonwo,on u.eoo. Call 114-2H· 7811. Wanted to Buy Wonted good uood couch. 8nd oleo coblnettype otonoo. 04-87•-•o•o. 3 u u u 79 HARTS Uoed Can, Now Hovan Waot VIrginia. Over 20 leu ••penolva caroln ock II . 614 - 367-7712 4472. Mattei lntelivision e)l:c . cond .• 9 cartridges, 1250. Call448-1166 oftor 5. All hyd. looder flto MF 135 t .r octor U?". Aloo o trip loader flto Ford tractor t160. MF 311doo81 tnoc:tor *2.400. Call448·7322. Autoa for Sale PAINTrN~ • hotarlor ond exterior, Phin!blna. roofing, oome romoilellng. 20 yro . oop. Coli 81A--DI·98112. Locuot Post for sale. Coli 814-388-8609. 1978 Plymouth Volaire stotlonwagon & 1978 Stllrcrah cnnk·upcamper . Coll446-1662 alter 6. Farm Equipment · 1973 Ventura Pontiac . 14,000 mllu. Marthe Vonnort. ee&O. Coli IH992-11593. German Shepherd. Call Sat. 9:00·5 :00 dining room table a. 6 chiars. sectional sofa , lo~nge chair, and other household itema. Inquire at Hinohow. Old Rt. 7 boo.ido Horae Creek Rd . Crown City, Oh 81 body good, muat •• II . 1114·9811·38151aher II p.m. delivery .to your ome. diamond · pendant 388 · 8801 . rooms and bath. Inquire at 6 rm . house 8t bath . Inquire at 91B 2nd . Avo .. Go!Hpolis. Oh. MONeY. HE COU"I> !lE HARD TO SEAT. · WH ATEVeR WE60T T O BE DONE. QUICK. ·oo, IT'S ~~~~=~~~==~~~==~~~;~~~, --::o:-=~-~-=-'"!"--C -.. -...-.. TM ... U.I,_. ITWOII. • For rent unfurnished apt ., 4 Houses for Rent WHAT DO YA HAVE- UP YOU~ 5"E EVE, MAYOR ~ Bverlv ond Folta Automatic 'Tranomloolon Repolr. NOW OPEN. Corner of Kamper Hollow • Kerr • - Rd . Coli 4411-1839. STUCCO _sTERING .• t•tuNd ~ · C9ftVtlflr~ clol o~d ·~ - entlal, free eotlmiatool · · 114-258., 1182. . Now 1983 White sewing machine free arm model with built-In stretch stlch, zig zag patterns. makes button holes. monograms. much more. We- are over- . DRAGONWYND CATTERY otockad with thio model, we • KENNEL_ A KC Chow muat decrease our lnven· CFA H' 1 puppoeo, om• •van. 20 tory. Factoroaoo Y . yr - Pen ion and Slomeoe kitguarantee . Rog. price over tono. Coli 446 -3844 after 8300, your coot only 896 . 4PM Call 614-386-8918 out of . town cell collect. Free 4 month old mole Ren, • h • ;.. 4 ... arpet for oole. Call 61 246-9687. C.u t your own firewood. $6 a pickup load . Call 614-246 6047 . a.· lf 1 ' 1-- - - - - - - - -H ILL CREST KENNEL Boarding all breedo. AKC R~g. D o be rmana pup.• a·fd. 'D oberman Stud Sorvlco. Cal! 446-7796 . One% Karat Solitaire 3 rin. and 4 rm .,unfumlahad apartments. Utilhiu paid, no pets, no children . Call 446-3437. . MUST oell new living room sulto, 304-876-61112 oftor 5' 30 p :l1) . _O_N_E__F--k-1-----,- 446 -0338 . 41 THAT TVIJI!-!> HA<; TEN MILLION IN LOTTE~Y ' 62 CB,TV, Mobile I"<> me & lots for sala. 1967 Buddy mobile homo !lUT. I'VE NEVel< ElEEN ON Hi"EVI710>J SEFOilE- !"bbY" - - "t I I I I J' (AnoWelllomom>W) . Jumbles: AESEL GRAIN CARPET OPIATE· Answer : Held to lmproye the eyesight - A LORGNETIE Jumble 1oa1t . . tt, cantalnfng 110 JMID6n, II 1v....W. for 11.15 ~lpllld fnllnJu...... clothla ......ptr,loa M, Norwood, N.J. 07NI. InelucM,aur Mml, ......._ ood8 1ncl lnlke cMok1 _.. to a. CRYPT041UOTES RNDPKZEJN~ L YEAY JKN O XQ Ay TR X GYT A YX .I C'IPY A rr.o 1. : I' F.B BL N' O EJ X V "T 0 I N 0 V X Q· TM P'XOXJ E Z TBNONTO .- WXO M H~ OF7.N 'O Yeslerdoy's Cryptoquole: VIRTUE WlLL HAVE NOUG HT TO DO WITil EASE. IT DEMANDS A ROUGH AND THORNY PATII.-MONTAIGNE �Page-= 1G-The Daily Sentinel Pamerof Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 25, 1913 --Local briefs:------ -Oil leaders -continue e~ergency _sessions . Boat licenses available PARIS (AP) - Oil rnlnlsters ling Itself to another OPEC from Venezuela, Mexico, Algeria conference. and Kuwait met here in the latest OPEC meetings in Geneva last series of emergency contacts month and in Vienna In December among major oU producers worried falled to reach a unWed position on about rooent price cuts by three either pricing or·production quotas. countries. As the Paris meeting convened The Saudis, repol1edly trying to Thursday, Sauili Arabian OU Mints· win OPEC support for a$4 reduction ter Sheik Ahmed Zak! Yamant met In the $34 barrel OPEC price, in Riyadh with his Libyan counter· might boycott a special session of pal1, Kamel Hassan Maghur, in a the cartel, informants In Riyadh last-ditch effort to forge a unified oU said. An OPEC meetiog is repon· plice reduction within OPEC. edly scheduled next week either In But informed sources there said Geneva or VIenna. the Saudis were growing increasThe leading Saudi newspaper, ingly skeptical of reaching a new on Al-Rlyadh, said: " The current price reduction acconl by all 13 . negotiations in Riyadh are the last members of the Organization of chance to save what can be saved" Petroleum Exporting Countries. forOPECandtheworldeconomy.It For every $1 cut In the oil price, added that the "first wave of ~the price of gasoline at the pump recession" In a price war would could drop as much as 2~ cents a inundate all on ptoducers. gallon. · Yamanl announced on Wednes"An OPEC meeting wtll be day that Saudi Arabia, the United necessary," Algerian Energy Min· Arab Enilra tes, Qatar, Ku~¥alt, Isler Belkacem Nabl told repol1ers Iraq and Indonesia had agreed on a here Thursday. "It Is Indispensable uhtfled pricing strategy, but he that a general consultation takes revealed no figures. place. We want all action concern· Besides . Libya, the Saudis are . lng prices and production to be encountering reslstence from some taken within OPEC as they have of their Arab allies in the Perstan been for 22 years." Gulf, Iran, Nigeria and Ecuador. Venezuelan OU Mlnlster HumCalderon Berti said he wt11 go to berto Calderon Berti said the Riyadh 'today to meet with gulf oU once-powerful cal1el, which conproducers. Another Venezuelan trolled the international market in delegation will fly to Oslo for talks the 1970s, was elq)E'rtencing ·a with Norwegian officials following cltffJcult period. earlier meetings with the British, he "It is a tt;St for our organization said. and we will have to prove that we He said Mexico has indicated its cap get out oftbeseproblems, which wlllingness to confer with other are shon-tenn problems," he said. major oll producer5,inciudlng those Calderon Berti said Venezuela outside the cartel, and that Venezufavors a meeting of OPEC on ela and Mexico also agree on the ministers to discuss the current Importance of bringing consumers market situation but that It wants into negotiations with producers to "guarantees" that such a meeting establish principles for "a longwill be sucCessful before cornmtt· term relationship.'' The Ohio Department ol Natural Resources, Division of Water· craft, annolinced today the 1!183 boat licenses were released and can be obtained at the Davis-Qutckel Agency, U4 Court Street, Pomeroy, across from the courtho\L<e, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . through the week and 9 a.m. to noon ori Saturday. Boat registrations now Include the motors and .are Issued for three years only. For further tnfonna tlon, call 992-6671. a Driver charged with DWI The Ohio Highway Patrol cited Todd B. Grover,l7, Pomeroy, for DWI and hitsldp in a one-vehicle accident Thursday night. The patrol said Grover was apparently Westbound on Ohio 143, eight-tenths of a mile west of0hlo7, at 7: 15p.m. when his vehicle ran off the left s ide of the road and struck a mallbo'!'. Grover was not injured in the inCident and his vehicle was slightly damaged . A deer ran· into the path of a vehicle driven by Arthur R. Jarvis, 33, Pomeroy, at 6:40p.m . Thursday while Jarvis was northbound on Ohio 684. The collision caused slight damage to Jarvis' auto and the deer left . the scene, the patrol reported. The windshield on a vehicle driven by Everett McDaniel, 48, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was shattered when the tires on the vehicle threw up a stone, the patrol said. The accident occurred at 4:30p.m. Thursday while McDaniel was northbound on 143, approximately two rn1leS north of 7. Eastern Boosters meet Monday Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Feb. 28, af 7:30p.m . at the high school. Meigs Boosters meet Tuesday Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30p.m. at the high school. Emergency runs . Local units answered thfee calls Thursday and one on Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 4:51 a .m. Friday, the Pomeroy Unit took Louise Adams, Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday runs included 9:42a.m., Rutland Unit took Larry Darst, HarriSonville, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6:07p.m. tool( Roy Betzing to . Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:14p.m., Mlddlepon took Leo Searls, 463 S. FHth Ave., to Veterans Memorial. I Name omitted The name of Bobby Moodispaugh was unintentionally omitted from the honor roll "'!tat Rutland Elementary School. from page Ut ;l;t;es ~ ~ ~ ... -(Continued -----1) sought compared to74.9 percent In $128,03 followed by Cleveland at Ohio. $1.27.96. "We ,stU! have mammoth cases Lexington, Ky., was ninth at pending," Spratley said. As of last $126.76 followed by Detroit, $126.16; November, there were 12 cases Cincinnati, $122.86; · indianapolis, before the Public Utilities Commis· $120.67; Fon Wayne, Ind., $116.77; slon of Ohio seeking rate increases Grand Rapids, Mich., $115.25; of just over $1 billion. Louisville, Ky., $1ll9.75. Spratley cited the number ·or Averagecostsforthe 14 cities was cases, the ratemaking formula and $128.88. the quality of PUCO regulatiOn for Two Ohio cities surveyed but not boosting utility costs in Ohio. in the listing due to population were Consumers' Counsel staffers. Youngstown, with combined ranked average utlllty costs in the 14 monthly costs of $131.92, and Canton largest cttles In Ohio, Indiana, with $117.34. Kentucky, Michigan and PennsylSpratley's survey saldonlylndlavania. The survey of combined napolis recorded a hlgber percennatural gas, electricity and basic .tage increase In utUlty costs last telephone costs covered cities of at year than most of Ohio's ·major least 170,1XXl population. cities. The highest rates as of Dec. 31 Rates for average electrlclty, were in Philadelphia, where avernatural gas and telephone consuage monthly utility bills cost mers rose 31.7 percent In Indianapoconsumers $159.42. lis during 1982. Akron residents Toledo residents paid the secondrecorded a 31 percent Increase; highest amount in the region and Cohimbus 27.8 percent; Toll!do26.4 more than any city in Ohio percent; Cleveland 25.1 percent; $144.~. Clncinnati24.3percent; Dayton 21.4 Columbus was third at $136.86, percent. followed by Dayton at $134.()3. Columbus consumers who use a special small-use electlic rate were fifthat$131.93whileAkronwassixth with average rates of $131.92. Spratley's comparison of com. blned monthly utility costs showed Pittsburgh was seventh-highest at Mrs. M: Rucker (Mary Jane) Neal and Mrs. Carl H. (Verla Mae) Myers, both of Cheshire, and Mrs. J . Timothy (Betty Loul Evans of Rodney; and five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She was also preceded In death by a brother and four sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, Middleport, with Rev. WUliam Uber officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeralhomefrom24and 7-9p.m. Saturday. Pallbearers will he James R. • Neal, David T. Evans, Jon T. Rothgeb, Carl H. Myers, Robert D. Huestis and Travis E . Burllle. NancyPearleFultonRothgeb,86, died at 6:30p.m. Thursday in Holzer Medical Center followJng a lengthy 111ness. Born Aug. 3, 1896, In Cheshire Township, Gallla County, daughter of the late Rev. Samuel and Eltzabeth Shuler Fulton, she was a 1915 graduate of Cheshire Academy, a 70-year member of Cheshire Baptist Church and (aught school for several years after attending Rio Grande College. She rri.arried the late Otto Thomas Rothgeb on March 27, 19al. Surviving. are three daughters, Consumer ... (Continued from page 1) monthly decline. Piices for new cars rose 0.1 percent while used car prices were up 0.9 percent. • -Clothing prices rose 0.3 percent after registering declines in tbe previous two months. -Entertainment expenses climbed 0.5 percent after a 0.1 percent Increase in December. All the changes are adjusted for Velerans Memortal Hospital Admitted--Jeffrey McKinney, Pomeroy; RubyHalllday,Rutland; Merle Davis, Rutland; Eltzabeth Yost, Mlddlepon; WUllam Searls, Middleport; Sally Holman, Rutland. Discharged-- Harry Swisher, Mark Proffitt. Gilbert Maynard, Stanley Watson, Cuha Uttle, Robert Hyseli. Melgs .C:Ounty's three local schoOl districts received a total of $441,949.57in February State SclllOI Folll!.dation subsidy payments, · Amounts received by each district, following deductbns · tot re- • tirement Includes, Eastern, $98,509.17; Meigs Local, $239,992.52, and Southern:, $103,447.88. :tn addition, the county board r:l, education received a direct allot· ment of $19,181:26. in business circles; HUD funds may be used REGULAR PRICE S26995 SALE PRICE • $21995 •Wall mounted or free stllnding verliatility. !Easy to light with spark ignition pie~o system . (no more matches) •Variable heat in put from- 6600 to 16600 BTU. •Convenient side mounted temperature control. •Oxygen depletion sensor (ODS) for added safety margin . . •Automath:; Safety Pilot for gas shut off if pilot light g049S out . · •Quick, spot heat where needed . •High•efficiency and clean burning . •A~ractive styling with warm ' glow infrared burner. •AGA certified on LPG . •Meets federal standards for ODS equipped unvented-ges heaters. •Specifications : Approximate Weight 30 lbs . . ' CHECKING - Yvonne Scally, last week elected presldeat of ihe Mldcllepori Chamber or Conunerce, checlrll detallrl of a studY done hy Reiser and A-. claies, Alhena, 011 .-vatlon ollhe Middleport bus!, _ oeci1on In conjuncilon wllh bnprovemenls she and ber partner, Paul DaDey, are making at lhe uSde Bolel. A resource center bas beeo set up at Middleport VJDace Ban wbm'llllll merchani!l and buslnes& IM•tlcll"l ownero can check our !IIIII s# • for lhelr locations made by the Helaer study. s·~ By CHARLENE HOEFUCH take on the educational-loaner seat progra_m sponsored by the Ohio Depa11ment of Highway Safety. With the new child restraint law to go Into effect on March 7 , Norma TorreS, R.N., of the Meigs County Health Depal1ment Is actively seeking some group wUling to handle the project. The car seats, suitable for Infants up to three months , would be available for a nominal rental fee;a part of which would be returned when_ the seat is turned back Into the loan center. ln many countieS, obstetric hospital units are handling the KISS project making it a pan of their information for new mothers . Meigs County's Veterans Memorial Hospital has no obstetrlc department to handle the role. The responslblllty of the group taking on the project would be to receive and store the stackable seats and to have a 10 minute educational program for each recipient. This would include a safety demonstration on the seat's use and showing a brief fUm, "Don't Risk Your Child's LHe." A nominal fee, probably $10, would be collected by the ~ponsol1ng agency, with half being refunded once the child has outgrown the seat and it Is returned. According to Mrs. Torres the ideal situation would be for the sponsoring group to use the rental fees to purchase car seats for older chtldren. These could then be dlstrlbuted on the same loan basis. The new chUd restraint law in Ohio requires all children under four years old or weighing less than 40 pounds be protected by a safety restraint system any tbne they ride In a parent's vehicle. A driver wt11 be cited forviolatlngthe Jaw and subject to a $10flneand Sends LCMt" 992-2039 or 992-5721 rI~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===========~ RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC- JEEP Men's and Boys' ShirtB, Jackets, Women's Wear, Children's Clothing, Toddlel'l' Sizes, Lingerie and Junior Size Clothing. 19.77 DODGE 1 TON Auto., air, super o:ondltion. 1979 Ply. Horizon TC·3 1978 Flreblrd defog SM~ll Battery ~ IQQ~ter -elf--- Cab, auto., 4 cyl., good lshiiPt· '3799 1977 llbric, . or.-lo-O<WOOCI. ,4 3'k<MIIICOiubO. (817·2B21 TRUCKS 1978 Dat1un Cables · Spedal-lvetor-guklta cassette. ~at1un spd., 4 cyl, Tapper. ··1996 RAONE 1979 Pinto · Pony-Real HoSI ,. . '. 4 spd., 4 cyl .. Ecenomy Plus! I·'• CHEAPIE$ 1979 Camaro .Z-28 ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE MONTH OR WAIIRANnl CAu JOHN SANG, Jill STAR. SUPPLY 4 Door, auto. trans., Tu-fone low miles . • ' 1976 Monza Auto., air, lilt raised whit• letter 1974 Pinto tires. 973 Maverlcfr '6182 1978 Camaro Z-21 970 Le Saltre 975 GronMa Auto., VI, sport wheels & tires. 976 LTD 1/W I '5365 APPROVED CJDU) SAFETY SEAT - Here Jason Hudson, small son of Robert and AprU Hudson, irles out a saleiy seat. Seats like ihls wtll be required lor all children under four years old or weighing less ihan 40 pounds on March 7 when the new Ohio child restraint law goes lnlo elfeci. ' • SPORTY CARS tatned and are used with new carpeting and drapes. The LaSalle has moved into six nights of entertainment at Its lounge every week and "easy to listen" music Is being used Fridays and Saturdays at the LaSalle Restaurant. At the village hall, a resource center has been established. Merchants and bulldlng owners can visit the center and look over the suggestions made by the Reiser finn on_their panlcularbulldlng. Employees of the firm when the study was first released stressed that perhaps the study would provide ideas for business people - a place to stan. Meantime, the chamber of commerce Is destined to become more active. The group wUI help other area chambers In establishment of a central location at the Ohio Chambers ol Commerce Legislative Convention to help sell the lrtlprovement of ROute 33 be· . tween Meigs County and Columbus and a corridor · · road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. Membership figures of the Middleport Chamber have completely reversed. Not long ago, membership stood at 26. Today lfs 62. · Gallia officials to crack down on bad check writers $AVE '3975 · Auto trans., air, AM-FM stereo •4488ll program. 1980 Chev•tte Red, auto., air, white letter tires. '5495 a mandatory court appearance.lt has been emphasized, however, the new law is designed to encourage the use of safety seats rather than to punish violators. The only exception to the new law Involves transportation of a small child under !He-threatening situations, or Ha child Is riding in a car owned by someone other than his parents and Is between one and four protected by a standard seat belt. The Ohio Depal1ment of Highway Safety has also recommended that drivers cited for violating the law be given the option of having his fine and coun appearance waived by tbe purchase of a car seat before the court date. According to State Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cox, it is a proven fact a properly used child restraint could prevent 70 percent of all injuries and 90 percent of all traffic deaths among children under four years old. "This new Jaw Isn't Intended to punish anyone -it's designed to make parents and other adults stop and think about the terrible chance Uiey're , taking every time they let a child ride In a car without proper protection,'' Cox added . He cited the success of Tennessee's law which went Into effect in 19'78 where ony two children riding In salety seats have been k1lled in traffic accidents. A local check of stores found the cost of approved safety restraint seats ranging from about $30 to $90. Through Project KISS a hundr~ Meigs County families could have the use of an approved car seat for a fraction of that cost. That is, l1 some organization will take on the educational-loaner seat ECONOMY CARS 1979 Flreblrd '4649 AM-FM, auto., sun roof, rear Grease SPORTY CARS The plan is that buildings improved in accordance with the study would be exempt from additional real estate taxeS. That Is, l1 a $50,1XXltrnprovement were made to a building, the amount of the Improvement would not be added to the real estate tax s1ructure. The mayor has also contacted lending Institutions to see what deals can be made on loans to business people wishing to !llake Improvements. Kim Shields, loan and grant consultant for the village, Is looking into mm funds to help with Improvements. Things are looking up a bit In the business circles of the community. A new television repair shop is scheduled to open on the "T" as well as a fashion shop for women In the former Stiffler Store location. Recently, Angle's Pizza embarked Into business. At the LaSalle Hotel, owned and operated by Ms. Scally and Paul Dalley, the lounge is being etilarged and a formal registration area is being created. AI· ready lawered celllngs have been removed from tbe lobby to disclose the tin cetltngs of )iesteryear. Renovation of the second floor of the hotel is almost complete. Antique furnlsntngs have been re- Group sought to handle 'Kids in Safe Seats' project; Law effective ~arch 7 18\14' PollllfOY 99' By BOB HOEFUCH 'l'lme8-Sentinel SlaH MIDDLEPORT -Middleport's business secton may be taking on an "old" look that's "new" ,H the opUmlsm of Middleport Chamber ol Commerce President, Yvonne Scally, Is contagious. ' . David Reiser and Associates, architects . .of Athens, recently completed a study on the renovation of the business district and photographs of recom' mendatli:ms, a pai1 of the study, basically show the business buildings as they were In days gone by. The photographs indicate suggestions that modern store fronts added to businesses over the past few ;Years be removed. The projected Improvements show tbe business section, while reflecting days gone by, would be picturesque. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Is mcou,raglng merchants and owners of business buildings wlook over the study and get Ideas to put into use. In fact, Mayor Hoffman has been authorized ID organize a tax abatement committee Which wUl be composed of several business people and off}c\a,ls. • ' 27" Overall Heights Overall Width · Overall Depth • to help with lmprovements tn Middleport . Flower Shop 'The Way .--ica 1980 Dodge Omnl 0-24 . P!lgeC-2 Mayor Fred Hoffman ·says things looking up Times-Sentinel Sial! POMEROY - .Project. KISS - tliat's kids In safe seats -Is ready ID provide Meigs County with 100car seats at no cost Hsome organization will ECONOMY CARS .Southern. cagers· advance lo district ·nnts ~- - Tll8 PageD-1 + --- ........ COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION $AVE • Oil pnces, interest rates drop Seek suggestions for village improvements o· OPEN FRIDAY . LeUer 011 Page A-2 10 Sections' 70 A Multimedia i 600~ FREE PARKING Why ·civil disobedi~nce? 0 ...... r;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;::==;====;! SAV-E Business .................. , ....... M Cla88itled .. .......... : .......... D-3-7 Editorial ................... A,-2 Locai ...................... ....... A-4-8 Stat&-National , ............... , D-1-2 Sports •. ..•••...•••...••.....•.•• •C..l-7 TV guide ...................... Insert School foundation funds received •Available for LP or Natural Gas seasonal variations. ln all, the Consumer Price Index stood a,t 293.1 January, meaning that goods costing $10 In 1967 would · have cost $29.311ast month. FEBRUARY SAVINGS - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said a 10 percent drop in world · oU prices would reduce the U.S. oil bill by more than. $10 btlllon and Along the river ..... .......... B-1-8 Area deaths ••••••••••••.•.••••• ••• A-& ON WINTER CLOTHING Hospital news , Weather Strip Cement energy.'' Today's Times-Sentinel coul\1 increase the Gross National Product by between one-quarter and pne-halt percentage point. He said a decline In oil prices "Is clearly to be desired." I Area deaths Nancy Fulton Rothgeb Britain and Norway started the latest round of puts by s~hlng$3off their North Sea crude, lnakb:tg It $.ll.50 a barrel. Nigeria, the only OPEC member to break from the organization's official pricing struc-' ture, had .a $5.50 reduction to $30 abarrel. The falltng price of oil gave investors a new confidence and stocks soared. In Washington, President Reagan called the price decline "more good news for the world economy" and said It would spur economic recovery and "free vast amounts to real resourCes that previ_ously had been devoted to ,, ..., NEW POUCY -'- _Cwillrmel's payq bJ check Ill dowl(!hwli 01111_,.... · lltorea C8ll aped lo be ~led u the dlei:k Is wrllten with 1118ufftcleai +·wr 1• ted bJ ihe 2 r t21e policy 1re DOW 1111 mciltldol'l!l, 8UCh 118 thls-!nMoum!ar'a,lnc, fundi, aeoonUna io a policy dQo en!lrftor'• olllce. c.rdll e•:' I I By KEVIN KELLY County, you can expect to be Times-Sentinel St8ft prosecuted.'' The first convictiOn on the charge GALLIPOLIS - Because the will be listed as petly theft, a Incidence of .bad checks tn Gallla misdemeanor, pun[&hable by six County "are coming through thicker and thlcker,''in the words of months In jail. A second conviction City Solicitor Douglas Cowles, becOmes a felony, with a jail tennof autborsofsuchcheckscannoionger ~lx months to five years and ·a $2,500 expect tohavetheircasesdtsmlssed fine. l1 the check is paid. , "That, people are.golng to have to . The check must still be paid, but look at carefully," Cowles noted. an offender now makes an appear"People have to be warned not to get ance In coun and lffound guUty, has the first conviction. In the past, a criminal record. there seemed to be a very Radical steps, some might think, lalssez-fatre attitude towartl>-bad rut they are necessary to reduce the checks." number of insufficient funds · But tn order for this enforcement charges going through local stores to work, merchants must obtain and courts. With the establishment proper documentation when they or this new policy, Cowles said accept checks. This exiends to full efforts are being coordinated with names , driver's licenses, telephone city pollee to Identity and stop and Social Security numbers and repeat offenders. another piece of identification, such "Previously, we filed charges and as a credit card. dldn 't follow through on conviction If "My feeling Is, merchants have a the check was PaJd," he explllined. hard time In a small tQWD asking for "If you write a had check in Gallia identification, because it's like they're saying, 'I don't trust you ,' " Cowles said. "I told them, J'm willing to take the heat for I his ... Ohio code dictates that a check that has not beet. Pa id withln10days of notification leads to the presumption that the au thor never intended to pay the check. Randy Hays, presideni of the Gallipolis Retail Merc,hants Association, agreed merchants must take the initiative H they want to recover money owed them. Presently, . me rchants have a system of inforrnlrig each other on potential bad check customers, particularly if one merchant has already been stung, or if the case · has gone through coun and was mentioned in the local media. An idea merchants have been considering - but ll')ay not implement - is ~ check-cashing card, · slmUartothose-used by large retail stores such asK-Mart, Hays said. Ina store, a customer takes out an (Continued on page A3) � 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 25, 1983 fulton rothgeb