https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f126aaae5b04f79fbfccaaf34ed339e8.pdf f92b62fdf19040a1f5f0a80c4aafc031 PDF Text Text said Cedric Waggoner, of Harry Lcndon Candles Inc. of North Ca nton. Even In ha rd-hit Youngstown, flowers a ppear to be seiUng this Fe brua ry. Novak said the Alexander's shop the re Is doing a · b risk business. "Surprisingly with a ll the layoffs. tbey had a n increase of sales at Christmas a nd we're expecting an Increase for Vale ntine's Day," Novak said . " I guess people appreciate now· ers a nd beauty. Florists have told me that during the Depression, s ometimes people didn't have food on their tables but they had flowers," he saud. Zanetos, whose fa ther founded the Anthony-Thomas Candy Co. In 1917, said the same seems to hold true for confectione rs. ''I'm amazed, but It doesn't surprise me," Zanetos said . "My dad raised five children during tbe Great Depression. Back In those days when candy was a luxury, people were stiU buying it." Zanetos said the company's sales have Increased by about 10 percent In tbe last six months. He said candy prices have remained fairly stable during that time. Novak said his 10 flower shops expect to seU out of roses- at $40 a dozen. They're also offertng floral arrangeme nts and assorime nts In the $15 to $20 price range. "We wtu sell every rose we have, which Is good for us," Novak said."People want roses for Valentine's Day, and they're w!Uing to pay for them. They're our best seller." planners are blue. But Va lentine's Day stays sweet for Ohio me rcha nts who say candy a nd fl ower sales are running true. Although the annual rush for roses and laced candy boxes has several days to run, Ohio me rchants say the economic recession apparently hasn't discouraged lovers. "The economy never affects us much," said Larry Novak, general manager of 10 Alexande r's flower and plant shops In Cleveland and Youngstown. " We're sell1ng as much as we did last yea r and the year before." "Our business appears to be recession-proof, " added Tom Zanelos, president of the AnthonyThomas Candy Co., with 14 stores in Franklin County . " We have not noticed any drop In volume. We've probably had an Increase In the number of pounds (of candy) sold In the last six-month period," he added. That trend comes even though It hasn't gotten any cheaper to send flowers or candy . A dozen longstemmed roses fetc h around $40 In tbe Cleveland area . Homemade chocolates start at around $5 a pound In stores around the state. While less-expensive candles a nd floral arrangements seem to be more popular Ibis Valentine's Day, merchants expect an otherwise normal season. "Generally, people are not buyIng bigger things, like cars and refrigerators . But tbey have money to spend and they're spending It," ' Village fund~ WASiflNGTON (AP) - The biggest one-month food price Increa se since tbe summer of 1980 pushed overall Inflation at tbe wholesale leve l higher at an annual rate ol 5.3 percent last month, tbe government reported today. Analysts said sharp reductions in hog-breeding herds had cut tbe supply of pork, contrtbuting to a big Inc rease in meat prices and to a 1.1 percent rise in consumer food prices. In addition, prices twned up sharply for eggs and accelerated somewha t for refll)ed sugar, dal.ry products, fish, roasted coffee and a variety of otber , foods, the new report said. It said tbe Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods rose 0.4 percent in January alone, up slightly from December's 0.3 percent, but generally In Une wltb figures for the past y ear which have been much Improved over 1980. Inflation for all of 1981 totaled 7 percent at the wholesale level, compared witb"ll.B percent the previous year. January's 5.3 percent annual rate means that If prices rose at the same 0.4 percent pace for 12 consecutive months, the overall increase would total 5.3 percent. Wholesale prices climbed just 6.3 percent in the past 12 months, the lowest total since the 6.2 ~rcent for the 12 months ended In Apr1119TI. JEWELRY SALE Remember Your Valentine With Jewelry Chains-Earrings-Pins Necklaces - Bracelets 20% OFF receipts, no disbursements, $33,444.27; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $14,107.05; planning commission, no receipts, $5.04, $149.67; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $142,885.59; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $153,369.82; water, . $8,94p5, $8,885,50, $42,056.93 ; samtary sewer, $6,854;44, $7,316.43, $5,557.35; swimming pool, no receipts, $21.53, $731.09; cemetery, $605.47, $1,052.23, $360.45 deficit; water meter trusts, $215, $231, $8,405.57. Receipts for the month totaled $68,429.33 compared to expenditures of$76,639.15. . Middleport Village funds totaled $444,488.87 as of Jan. 31, according to the monthly report of Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon · Buck. Receipts and expenditures for the month and tbe balance of each fund as of Jan. 31, respectively, fo\low: General, $15,278.77, $14,449.40, · $2~.892. 78; street maintenance, $3,0110.40, $6,549.42, $3,446.87 deficit; HUD, $28,000, $27,980.35, $3,633.13; federal revenue sharing, $3,348, $2,982.05, $8,34~ .81; street light, no receipts, $1,059.82, $10,829.40 ; street levy, no receipts, $2,631.34, $175.59; fire equipment, $1,100, $3,473, $2,287.87 deficit; fire truck fund, no MEN'S & BOYS' CANVAS OR LEATHER PONYS MEN'S ENGINEER BOOTS ~- $3995 mLEATHER AMERICAN MADE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART lif POMEROY '78.DATSUN FIREBIRD 280Z V·B, AT , P .S .• A.C.• stereo, w ir e wh ee l l·owner, new v .w . trade· in. '5995 '2495 '77 OlDS CUTLASS SUP. V·B, A.T., P .S ., A.C. , V·top, wheel s. '3695 FOR YOUR VALENTINE Voi.30,No.212 C:eyrightod 198'2 Buy her a new look for Spring! Dresses, blouses, jeans and in Junior Misses and Half . ' c . / 1\ \ . ;' I Dress slacks, Van Heusen dress and sport shirts, Wembley lies, Rolf's Billfolds, Hickok dress and western bells, handkerchiefs, dress socks, lightweight jackets and many more. We'll gladly help you find the gift you'd like to give him. WAS l499S NOW "CHEAPIES" '71 DEMON '1295 '75 NEWPORT '1595 UP TO $800.00 "CASH" FOR YOUR USED CAR TRADED ON ANEW CHARGED WITH MURDER- Robert Dale Hendern, In lumdculfa, IB escorted from a court hearing Thursday ID Palatka, Fla. Helldenoa was charged wltb first degree murder, and IB accused of the death Ill Dr. Murray B. Ferberber on Jan Zi. Henderson has confessed 10 kUling 10 to HALLMARK 11 persons and has led pollee to three bodies, pollee said. (AP Laser- photo I. '4695 Valen-ti-ne-Cards Select your Valentine Cards from our ex· cellent selection on the 1st floor. Plus party favors gift wrap novelties by Hallmark. Valentine sale prices on our entire stock of pre-recorded cassette and S-track tapes and stereo albums. '79 CHEV. MONTE CARLO V-6, A.T.. P .S .• A.C. , tilf, cruiser. s·t e reo, low miles. '5995 '79 FORD FAIRMONT WG. Squire Pkg ., 6 cvl. , A.T., P .S., A.C. , roof rack. rear wiper . '4995 ASK US ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE NATIONWIDE USEDCARWA'RRANTY. VALENTINE CHAIR SALE • REG. •3.79 •••••••••• SALE '2.95 REG. '6.79 • • • • • • • • • • SALE '5.45 REG. '9.79 • • • • • • • • • • SALE '7.85 REG. '12.79 •••••••• SALE '10.25 Give your Valentine something special ... a quality Berkline or Kroehler chair. ALL CHAIRS ON STOCK ARE ON SALE! OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8- SATURDAY UNTIL 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ll fi l •' ,. I ''1 AN I LOW •'H ou'•J L +JIIt · A I:'J• r, played tbe major part In pushing up J anuary food costs- a nd , therefore, overall wholesale prices. "Sharp reductions In tbe breeding herds of hogs a nd some disruptions In slaughter caused by tbe weather have led to dramatic Increases In meat prices at all stages of processing in January," reported Donald R.alajczak, directOr of the Georgia State Unive rsity Economic F orecasting Project. Jason Benderly of tbe Washington Analysis Corp. said big Increases in poultry and hog prices, coupled wltb a lesser rtse In cattle prices, would account for most of tbe Increase In food costs . "Fortunately, prices for consumer goods otbe r than food continue to be restrained by recesslonary pressures," Ratajczak said. Botb men said food prices would continue to surge lor the next month or more. They laid part ol tbe blame on heavy california rain and freezing Florida temperatures tbat damaged some vegetable crops. The government's Index for wholesale prices Includes many consumer Items one step before sale to the public, and thus ts a good indica tor of how store prices will move soon. However, tbe Index does not Include costs of various services or of housing, a category that has heavy influence on the consumer price Index that w!U be publlshed later this month. . The CPT also dectlned last year, to 8.9 percent from the 12 .4 percent of 1980. en tine at 2 Sections, 12 Pages 15 Conh A Multimodla In<. Nowspopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 12, 1982 Meigs County shertff' s deputies Jlmmer Soulsby, Pall! &~we, Don Snyder; Investigator Gary Wolfe, and prosecuting attorney Investigator Paul Gerard attended a BC! computerized criminal history class at tbe Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy In London. The officers, following the trainIng session, were given tbe pass word enabling them to use tbe shertff's department LEADS computer to check tbe computerized criminal history fUes at the BCi. The session Included Information on tbe history, purposes and legal restrictions on the use oftbe compu· terlzed criminal histories. · The sher'Jf's department also transported Jerry Ray Moore, 18, ' SALE saver! l ·Owner . The food price Increase In January was tbe biggest since tbe·2.6 percent of August 1911l, when tbe nation was suffering from a severe drought, Labor Department otflclals said. However, the food rtse was partly offset by a 0.9 percent decUne In energy costs. That decllne followed Increases of .more tban 1 percent In botb November and December. Ga soUne and natural gas prices decreased somewhat in January, but prices for home heating oU showed a small increase for tbe third straight month, the report said. Prices for flnlshed consumer goods other than food and energy rose 0.5 percent In .January after snowing no change In December. Price Increases were recorded for a wide variety of Items, Including newspapers and magazines, te:~~tile house fwnlshlngs, tires and tubes, prescription drugs, alcoholic beverages and cosmetics. Car prices decUned after rising In December. All of the figures were adjusted to discount for normal seasonal variations In prices. Before adjustment, the PPI stood a t 2TI.4 In January, meaning that goods which cost $10 in the base year of 1967 would have cost $27.74 last montb . Analysts commenting In advance of today 's report said meat prices Highway Administration and will utU!ze the existing alignment and grade. The proposed bridge wtll be a three span concrete sial!, 28 feet wide qnd approximately 98 feet long. This alternate was chosen as tbe best because of the small envlr· onmentallmpact and low cost. According to the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Deputy Director Walter G. Smith, environmental data and otber plan· nlng development Information are avaUable for publlc viewing or dis· cussion at the district otflce In Ma· rletta. The office Is located on Musklngum Drive phone 373-0012. Smltb says any questions or Imput from the public are welcome. Deputies 'attend training session ALBUM AND TAPE 4 c yl. , 4 spd ., gas ease in· lation rate ' . LINGERIE FOR YOUR VALENTINE Men's and Boys' Dept.-1st Floor ~ncr MARIETTA--Planning has been completed lor construction of a replacement bridge over Lauck's Run, located on State Route 124 in Meigs County, approximately .5 of a n\Ue northwest of Lebanon Township Road 146. The project will replace an existing narrow and structurally dell· cient b11dge. The next phase w!U be to complete tbe detail design of tbe project and purchase necessary rights of way. Traffic over Lauck's Run wiU be maintained during construction by use of a lemporary bridge and road. The project has been developed in conjurPtlOn wltb the Federal Tedd1es, cam•soles, pajamas, long and shOrt gowns, robes and baby dolls . All new for VALENTINE GIFT SUGGESTIONS • Complete planning on SR.l24 bridge ;It__:r!; j ~~ I '79 PONTIAC Triple whft e, A.C. , radial s. SPRING FASHIONS 1, KEDS ..................... ;.FROM $2495 ANDUP '75 MERCURY MONTEGO e NEW .· ~ LADIES' LEATHER covers . Food prices total $444,488 AU ! .. • 1982 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Valentine's Day is sweet for merchants By Assoclaled Press Economists see red , fina ncial 11 Thursday, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Mu-rder suspect · to undergo tests Middleport, to tbe Columbus Cor· rectlonal FacUlty to begin serving his concurrent sentences of one to five years, two counts, on breaking and entering charges Imposed ear· Iter Ibis week in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A deer was killed Thursday on Route 248 Thursday when It ran Into the patb of a pickup truck driven by Kenneth R. White, Route 1, Lcng Bottom. Damage to the truck was moderate and White was not Injured. Wednesday night a deer, was struck when It ran lnto the patb of a car driven by Tommy Simmons, Route 1, Middleport, on Route 7. Damage was moderate to tbe vehl· cle and the deer was able to leave the scene. Third reading taken on $5 service charge A tblrd reading of an ordinance PALATKA. Fla. (AP I - The · pennlsslon to the Racine granting Henderson was arraigned here drtfter charged with four murders, Gas and Service Co. to add a $5 Tursday before Putnam County who earlier surprised deputies by monthly service charge to custo.Judge W!Ulam E. Warren. forcing tbem to detour so he could mers' bUI was approved recently Warren Informed him of his show tbem tbree other bodies, Is by the Racine Vtllage Council. rights, read a warrant for firstbeing held without ball today in a Herb Gibson, owner of the comdegree murder and told him no pany, fielded questions from a North Florida jaU. bond would be set. Robert Dale Henderson will unHoward B. Pearl, a public de- number of residents attending the dergo psychiatric tests, hts lawyer fender appointed to represent meeting prior to tbe voting on the saki following Henderson's Initial Henderson, said after tbe hearing ·tbird reading by council members. court appearance Thursday. that his client, tiso charged ~tb . It was pointed out that the rates Wednesday, tbe balding 36-year- ktillng tbree In-laws In Cherry for gas consumed wiU remain tbe old part-time tobacco field worker Fork, Ohio, had been told not to same wltb tbe only difference being told deputies escorting him to tbe tbe $5 monthly service charge. The make any more statements. Putnam County jail tO drive to a Henderson has been charged ordinance wiU be posted In five lowooded site about 65 mUes north of wltb the shooting deaths of his cations for 15 days. St. Petersburg, so he could show parents-In-law, Ivan and Marie In otber council action, an applithem tbe bodies of tbree hitchhlk· Barnett, and their 11-year-old son, cation for obtaining pennlsslon to ers - a woman and two men purchase surplus Items from the on Jan. 211n their !ann home. State Agency for Property Utillza· Henderson claims he killed. When arrested Saturday, pollee Late Thursday, Hernando au- said the gun Henderson was cai:rY· tlon was approved. Various thorities had ldentl!led two of the ing,was tbe same .22:Caltber pistol Items that can be used by tbe ttre victims as Frances Bell Dickey, 23, stolen from tbe home of Henderol Batesvtlle, Miss., and Vernon D. son's In-laws. Odom, 27, of Clarksdale, Miss. All Miller said tbe bullet which was An arson 1nvestlgator from the tbree had been dead about a week. fatal to Ferderber would be comWest VIrginia state fire marshal's At tbe time he led deputies to the pared in a test wltb bullets fired otflce Is joining the state pollee and bodies, Henderson was already from that weapon. Michael Whalen, director of secon· charged with killing three In-laws dary education for Mason County In Ohio and a retired doctor In Put· schools, In an ongoing investigation nam County. of a recent series of fires at Hannan In all, the Wyoming prison paro- Minor damage High School. lee allegedly told Charlotte County According to waiter Smittle of The Gallla-Melgs ,Post State pollee In Punta Gorda last weekend tbe flre marshal's office, the InvesHighway patrol Thursday invesltthat he had kl1led 10 or 11 people In tigation Is prel1mlnary. His office aged a minor traffic accident ln· several sta te_s. was notified recently ol several Henderson Is charged here with volvlng a Meigs Countlan . smallllres reportedly set off at the tbe Jan. 25 murder of Dr. Murray Troopers said a car driven by school. B. Ferderber, a retired physician Mlldred K. Farmer', 42, Pomeroy, One state trooper has been as· from Pittsburgh found dead by his sustained slight damage when It signed to tbe Investigation, said wife Inside their mobile home near ran over a muff!ei: lying In the road Cpl. K.R. Beckett of tli!! Point Pleatbe small community of satsuma. on Ohio 7 at 2: 30 p,m., causing the sant state pollee detachment, and Ferderber had been shot In the mutller to pop up and strlke a door on the car. he added tbe fires were malnly set back of the head. and street departments are avaUable through tbe program from time to time . Also meeting with council were members of the Racine Board of Public Affairs and representatives from the Southeastern Equipment Company concerning repairs to the village backhoe. Action was tabled until the next regular meeting. Mayor Charles Pyles presided over tbe meeting attended by board of publlc affairs members, Bobby Roy and Charles Shain; Clerk· Treasurer Kay Warden, and councU members, Robert Beegle, Ben Petrel, Jeanette Lawrence, Cressa Shain, Carroll Teaford and Scott Wolfe. The publlc Is Invited ID the next regular meeting, 7 p.m ., March 1, at v!Uage hall. School fires under study In trash cans. Since last week, Hannan students have been Individually questioned, reported Whalen. A complete report of the Investigation will be sent ID the Mason County prosecutor's office and then forwarded ID the county board of education for review. I The Investigation began when a group of concerned parents rrom tbe Hannan area approached the school board on Feb. 2 wltb aUegatlona of dlsclptlne problems, fires, unsanitary condltlom and students carrying hunting Imlves Into the school, which the board agreed to have checlred. ' Simulated launch successful CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A simulated launch of tbe space shuttle Columbia was successfully completed Thursday night after being aborted earlier In the day by problems wltb a faulty computer system. Rocky Raab, a spokesman for Kennedy Space Center, said the 6 p.m. mock mission was error-free. It had been rescheduled because of a problem In the "shared peripheral area" of the launch processIng system. The system Is used only for simulations and would not have affected the third launch, set for March 22, offl~lal s said. The special computer programs on board Columbia and at the launch control center are designed to mimic actual flight conditions. Gallia officials seek pl'ant taxes GALLIPOLIS - GaUia County officials are ganging up on the state tax commissioner to fight a tax allotment rule they say costs tbe county $1.2 miUion a year. The Galtla County board ol education says the commissioner has ruled that taxes from a power plant must be divided among 66 counties and that It costs county schools over $1 mUUon a year. Educators are joining other county officials In appealing the rule to the State Board of Tax Appeals. Other officials say the rule costs the county general fund up to $250,00) a year. The school board had sought to keep Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley from distributing 30 poercent of the tangible personal property taxes collected from the Ohio Power Co., Gavin plant to 66 other counties . Lindley said va luation from power lines should go to counties where the lines are located . Schools will feel effects soon COLUMBUS, Ohio- The state's615local school dlstrtcts soon wUI begin feeling the effects of spending cuts Imposed as a result of the state government's budget crisis. • The Ohio Department of Education said Thursday that state subs!· dies for the five months remaining In the current fiscal year will be trimmed by at least $46.9 mUllan. That figure represents prtmary and secondary education 's share of $100 mUllan In cuts ordered by Gov .•James Rhodes on .Jan. 30. But the administration's budget experts warned that more severe cuts will be needed unless tbe Legislature approves a temporary Increase In tbe sales tax to help offset a projected deficit of Sl billion by .rune 30, 1983. 10-day rebellion spreads AMMAN, Jordan - U.S. officials report indications that the 10· day-old Hama rebelllon against Syrian Preside nt Hafez Assad Is spreading ID other cities. The Amer)cans said diplomatic and Intelligence reports Indicated trouble has broken out In Latakia, the coastal port that Is Assad's power base, and otber centers. But they did not say whatothercltles have been affected by the uprtslngtbat Western diplomats reported erupted Feb. 2 In Hama, Syria's tblrd largest city and a center of Sunnl Moslem opposition to Assad's Alawlte sect. The Syrian government admitted that the army had sealed off Hama , In northwest Syria 120 miles north of Damascus , and was rounding up "criminals" and weapons. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Thursday night In tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 465. In the semiweekly "Pick 4 ~' game, the winning number was 9100. The lottery reported earnings of $622,00 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1 ,096,419, whlle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $474,338, lottery officials said . Weather forecast Snow tonight and Saturday morning. Mostly cloudy Saturday afternoon. Lows tonight near 25. Highs Saturday near 40. Chance of precipitation 90 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight. Extended Ohio Forecallt Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. A chance of rain Tuesday. Wannlng through the pertod. Hlr;hs In the upper SO.. and the 40s Sunday , wanntag 10 the mld-408 to mld·t!OI! Monday and Tuesday. Overnight Iowa In the leertAIO low 20!1 early Sunday and In the mld·ZOs to mld·30s early Monday and Tue8day. •• • / �Friday, Febi'UCiry 12, 1982 'C ommentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court81lftt Pumcro)', OIUo flf..tn-2151 DEVOTED TO THE INTt::.REST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR EA ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A111l1lllnl Publlllhrr/Conttlllltr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New t~ Editor A MEMBER Ill Tbt< Allllucialt!d Pres11, lnl.llnd Dally P~111 Auoci111Uon ud the Amdican Nl!Wipaper PubiJtJhen A!IIIUCilllilln. LE1TERS OF OPINION Hfl' wt>lcomtd . They 1hoo\d 1M' lrllllltlan lOO wurd1long. All letten are IUbject tu ed.ltlag AUld mu11t ~ l lpt!d with nMme, addreu 11nd ta!lephunl! IMimber. Ne UIUIIgiM:d letkrK wllllw publ111hed. IA:Ikr» 11hoold ~In tood &Milk, addrn11i111: ldua. ao1 per~ron~lllh:11 . New federalism, new regionalism What can be said about the specifics of Ronald Reagan's new "new federalism" that.hasn't already been said- most of it several times over in the editorial colwnns? Not much, and consequently the impulse is to move rapidly on to the neKt subject. • :Which today is regionalism. :As a-concept and in practice, it has been around lor a long time. Almost as long as the old federalism. Briefly, it is the recognition that econorilic and social interests tend to cut across artificial political boundaries. they can, therefore, often be dealt with most effectively on a regional basis. In some emergency situations, in fact, they may defy treatment in any other fashion. ·In a sense, regionalism motivated the uniting of the original states. It was Uie reallzation that the larger interests of aU could be served only in concert tllat produced first the Articles of Confederation and then the Constitution. So much lor ancient history. More recently, regionalism has been a fact of th~ American experience. It was strengthened by industrial development and territorial expansion and produced, among other national trials, the Civil War. In the Great Depression- an emergency situation if there ever was one itS dynamics were inescapable. An entire region, the Dust Bowl, exported in niiseries to another, tbe Welt Coast. It was a mass population transfer that was to be repeated periodically- from the improverished rural South to the industrial North in the '50s and '60s, and in recent years from that now depressed North to the Sunbelt region. Tbe Depression era also produced the most ambitious institutionalization a( regionalism, the Tennessee Valley Authority. ·On a smaller scale, it is functioning in metropolitan New York City, which spills into three states, a regional fact reorganized in the operation of an ir!adequste transit system and more successfully, on a bi·state New YorkNew Jersey basis, in the Port Authority. There has long been a body of opinion among political scientists that resionalism should be the way of the American future in dealing 'with problems that transcend poltiical boundaries. ·Efforts in that direction, however, frequently have been blocked by the old ftideralism, the myth enshrined in the Constitution that the states remain soverign entities. Too often, they have opted - willingly or as a result of paralysis - to surrender powers to distant Washington rather than cooperate effectively with their immediate neighbors. The idea of reversing that flow of power to Washington has been around for some time in several different packages prior to the current Reagan proposals. The most serious flaw of all the new federalism schemes may not be the abdication of federal responsibilities, which draws most of the criticism, but the failure to recognize the truth about the old federalism and tl)e possibilities of regionalism. · The future of the Reagan concept is uncertain at this point. It must first run the congressional gantlet and thll'n depend for full implementation upon the states, most at the moment more dubious than enthusiastic. What is fairly certain is that whatever emerges will be considerably changed from the original propooals. Political, economic and social realities hilve a way of doing that to such grandiose concepts. ·This one could be worse than evolve toward something resembling a new regionalism. ·:Berry's World " ...And another thing, shifting all these programs to the states .w/11 take a lot of the FUN out of serving on the federal/eve/. " Today in history Today Is Friday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of1982. There are322 days left In the year. : Today's highlight In history: ' On Feb. 12, 1809, Abraham Uncoln was born In what was then Hardin County, Kentucky. On this date: In 11i89, the Declara~on of Rights was signed In England, proclaJmlng Wllllam and Mary Klrig and Queen for life. : in 1912, the Manchu Dynasty abdicated In China, making way for the ~bllshment of a provincial republic. In 1974, Soviet Nobel Prtze.wlnnlng writer Alexander Solzbenltsyn was aJTested at hts Moscow apartment. And In 1975, Britain's Queen Ellzabeth asked tor a $1 million Increase in her llvlllg allowance because of rising expenses~ Ten years ago: Jt was disclosed that a national cornmlsslon on drug l!buBe would recommend that all criminal penalties tor the private use of mariJuana be ellmlna'ted. (•. Page-2-Th8 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday' Febi'UCiry 12, 1982 Marauderettes take • • 47-41 overttme wtn Small blow for freedom..._____J_am_es_J_.K--=ilp'--at_ric_k BOSTON - The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court struck a small blow lor freedom the other day , in a case involving a couple of . spunky school teachers, Shirley Hornketh and Joy Davenport. They took a stand on principle back in October 1978, and after a three-year battle they carried the day. The two women are longtime, tenured teachers in nearby Greenfield. In 1978, over their unavailing protest, the local school board entered into a contract with the Greenfield Education Association, an af· filiate of the Massachusetts Teachers Association, which is in turn tied to the National Educatipn Association. this was one of those union shop contracts with an agency shop clause. Any teacher who refused to join the union never· theless had to pay an "agency service fee" to the union. free association. Just as plainly, the contract demanded the agency lee. The contract also spelled out procedures by which non-members could seek a rebate of that part of their fee expended for political purposes.· The committee went to court for guidance. Last month the controversy finally matured before the Supreme Judicial Court. What was in dispute was the unions' demand that the non.union teachers submit to the unions' judgment of what was - or was not - political spending. If the Greenfield union had prevailed, the dispute between it and the Greenfield committee would have gone to arbitration- but -it would have been a most peculiar arbitration. The two teachers, not par· ties to the contract, would have had to no say in the selection of an arbitrator. They would have had no right to participate in arbitration proceedings at all. Well, said the unions, at the very least the dissenters should be com· pelled to pay the full agency lee to the local union while they pursued internal rebate procedures. What procedures? There was one procedure lor the local union, a second procedure for the state union and a third procedure for the NEA. Each organization would make its own unilateral determination of its outlays for political activity. Tbe complaining teachers would have no access to the unions' books and records. At the end of this cumbersome process, the two dissenters could then participate in arbitration - t.ut the arbitrator would be bound by the unions' definition of political activity. That is a lovely rebate procedure, is it not? The court rejected the notion. Each union's right to some permissible part of an agency fee " is outweighed by the potential .that the impermissible amounts wil be used, even temporarily, in violation of the dissenting teachers' First Amend· ment rights." Meigs (47) - Smith 2-5-9 ; Oliver 3·0·6; Meadows 4·2·10; Crook s 2-15, Anderson 3·9· 15;1' Horton 1-0-2. Tota Is 15· 17·47. <41 1- Emerson 2-5-9; Hartley 2-0-4; Cottriii4-0·B· Fuller 2-3· 7; LJogatt" us ce4·3 · 11; Cook 1·0·2. Totals ts-11-41. · ' The local union thereupon fixed dues lor its actual members at $158 a year, and demanded an agency fee from non-members of only $5 less $153 a year. Under Massachusetts law, no part of such an agency fee may be spent for partisan political purposes or for lobbying in areas unrelated to the public schools. The two teachers .had reason to believe that the union was spending far more than $5 per year per teacher on things that had nothing to do with collective bargaining and contract administration. They refused to pay the $153 until they had an ac• counting. The union's response was to demand thiit the two dissenting teachers be fired. The Greenfield school board (its official title is the School Committee of Greenfield) was caught in the middle. Plainly the teachers had contractual rights as tenured teachers; they also had constitutional rights of free speech and By quarters : Me igs Logan Our Minister of Information, Lowell Wingett, writing lor the Sunday Times-Sentinel dated '117/82, on the "New Federalism" is either naive or practicing sleight of hand with words. Quote - "He (meaning President Reagan) and President Carter before him, asked too much for defense." Eight days before his inauguration as President Jimmy Carter astounded incoming Secretary of Defense, Harold Brown, by suggesting that he I Carter) thought he could reduce our long range missiles from 2,400 to about 200 or 300 without affecting our military balance. President Carter continuously showed interest in the radical reduction of our nuclear shield. He carried on this interest right up till the day Russia invaded Mghanistan. President Carter took Brezhnev at face value and right up llelp Meigs Wrestling team continued in its winning ways last Saturday, as ET11>. ~Ul.Mf ©19q'l. FoRT WOI1nt !lT"'i'·~e•:e6o,..,.;,:"'- to the day the Russians rolled into Mghanistan he thought of Brezhnev as a politician like himself beset with domestic problems at home. President Carter's mentality con· tinuously called for concessions concessions concessions. President Carter thought that the cold war was over and in a kind of ideological sentiment he brushed aside the perils confronting the world. President Carter imagined he was a military expert because he was a Junior Naval Officer. He said - and these are hi~ words, "We can reduce present defense expenditures five to seven billion dollars annually." In his first year Carter cut $38 billion from the previous five years. Our naval ship building went down. Air craft pr<Jduction did not cover at· l!·ition. pay for our eKperienced military perosnnel lagged and fell behind innation. lVanted~ A lew weeks ago President Reagan, in response to a reporter's question on unemployment, replied that he had picked up the Sunday Washington Post and read 24 pages of "Help Wanted" ads. He said "What we need to do is make more people qualified to go and apply for these jobs," I happened to remember this when Frederico, a chauffeur, who had been laid off by the government, came to· see me to complain he couldn't find a job. "Why don't you look in the 'Help Wanted' pages of the Washington Post?" I said angrily . " I can't afford to buy the Post." " Here," I said, throwing the 'Help Wanted' section at him. "Now you have no excuse.'' Frederico started studying the pages. "This sounds good," he said. "Some company wants a cellular immunologist." "Well, there you are," I told him. "Why don't you apply for it?" " What's a cellular im· munologist?' ' 8 19 21 40 10 7--47 18 29 40 1--41 Meigs wrestlers take third spot " ·~·". Letters to the editor_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Naive minister??? .Trailing ~24 with 3:38 left in regulation play, the Meigs girls rtiallithed With two three point plays and excellent free throw shooting to e e score at 40-10. · With Logan ahead 4().38, Meigs' Lynne Oliver grabbed a rebound . off a nussed free. throw with seven seconds left: Sophomore Jenny Meadows banked m a 151oot shot at the buzzer. In that fourth period, Meigs outscored Logan 19-11 as Laura Smith ~r~ sev~n pomts, Lynne Oliver two, Jenny Meadows four , and Kristm Anderson six. . The overtime period belonged to Meigs as it was seven out of nine from the foul line. P.aula Horton, Cindy Crooks, and Paula Swisher played well in the substitute role . Paula Horton's bucket was Meigs' only two points in the third qusrter. M~igs raises its record to 11-7, six and six since the SEOAL. Next game IS Monday at 6:45 p.m. against Alexander in Sectional· Tour· nament play at Athens High &hool. Meigs hit 15 of :;o floor attempts lor 28 percent while Logan sank 15 of 48 for 32 percent. The reserves lost to Logan 211-15 as Cathy Dean scored seven poil!ts and B. J. Gordon scored five. Denise Stegall led Meigs with seven rebounds. Next game lor the squad is against Wellston Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m. at Wellston. Carter can't be blamed for all of America's shameful present military positions in the world: just as soon as he was in the DEMOCRATS begin slashing our military budget. It is appropriate to point out that Jimmy Carter was conspicuous by his absence in the Democrat's Response to President Reagan's State of the Union Address. They won't own him now. Why do the Democrats think any response is necessary anyhow? The law requires the President to make that address. The Democratic 'response was the usual broken record which they prepared six montha in advance. It was a shot·gun response - meant to hit everything . •I aw one woman dressed up to look like "Show Boat Annie" presented that she was about to fall through the safety net. She came on twice and the second time acted like she forgot what she was supposed to say and appeared to. read from script. Governor Bob Graham wouldn't be beating his gums so hard about paying Florida's taxes if he had less Cubans and Haitians down there. Give me one good reason why he ought to pay his freight. It's time lor lhtl Demogogs to quit promoting the "welfare racket." Presently 53 percent of the Federal Budget goes to welfare. Ohio's Auditor, a Democrat, says that it is high time to do something about welfare fraud. He estimates that it is a $50 million racket in Ohio. In 1962 food stamps cost the federal government 14 million dollars. Now they cost - eleven b-i-1-l·i-o-n. It's a good thing the astronauts did not find anybody in outer space. I will be looking for something from the Ministry of Information. Gayle Price. ___________________A_rt_B_~_h_~__zd " I don't have the slightest idea. But I'm sure you can fake it until you learn the ropes." He circled it, and kept reading. "Do you know what a psychiatric nurse Is supposed to do?" "I would asume he or she must take care of mentally sick people, counsel them, provide them with drugs, and look after their physical needs.'' "I did that when I was a chauffeur in the government," Frederico said brightly. "Most of the people I drove were crazy or they wouldn't be en· ti tied to a chauffeured car." I encouraged him. "All it takes to be a psychiatric nurse is common sense. You'd be perfect for the job." Frederico circled that one. "Here's one that sounds interesting, 'Wanted: Nuclear Energy Safety Inspector for Breeder Reactor Facility.' I wonder what would be required of me.'' "It's a snap. All you have to do is walk arund the plant and if you see a water pipe ·ie!iklng or a red light blinking, report it to the janitor." " Is it safe? " "Of course it's safe. They give you a white badge to wear, and if it turns a morley green, that means 11\e reactor is giving off more radioactivity than the hwnan body can absorb." "What do I do then?" " You clear everyone out of the building until the public relations people announce it's safe to go back in again." " Well, it's a job," Frederico said, circling it. "Listen to this one. 'If you are unhappy in your present Data System Position, we are looking for you. The position we have open requies a Computer Programmer who can evaluate stress factbrs .on aerospace high-tension materials, and devise new methods of factory math~matical blueprint fqrmulae with heat Intensities of 8,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Starting salary f~A'O a year and medical benefits.' That's more mo~ey than I can make as a psychiatric nurse." "Aftd.-lhe work Is probably more fulfilling too;" I said. "I wouldn't~ surprised if you were put to work on the B-1 bomber." "The ad says people will be in· terviewed tomorrow at the Holiday Inn in Bethesda." "You can stop off there after your interview with the Breeder Reactor plant," I said. Frederico said, "Hey, look, Saudi Arabia is advertising lor a neurosurgeon, and they provide housing and servants with the job. What do you think?" "Better talk it over with your wife. You'll be busy operating all day loQg, but she might get bored there with nothing to do. Do you see anything else that appeals to you?" " Can I take the pages home with me and study them at my leisure with a dictionary?" "Be my guest." "Thanks a million. I didn't know there were so many jobs going begging these days.'' "Neither did I. Thank God President Reagan reads Th~ Washington Post." it placed third in the New Lexington Invitational behind Cleveland Lorain Sout~Jview and Warren . Local. With only nine out of 13 weight classes Meigs finished ahead of the remaining strong t.e8ms oi Upper Arlington, Franklin Heights, Dover New Lexington and Nelsonville York. · Mter finishing fourth or better in every tournament the Meigs squad has yet to take 13 wrestlers to a tour· nament, due to injuries and lack of personnel. Meigs had three wrestleri in the championship finals - · Greg Thomas who finished second, Mike Willford second, and Gary Nakamoto, first. Nakamoto came back after an ealry loss in the season to get revenge over Scott Mount of Nelsonville-York. This was probably his best per· fonnance as he defeated a wrestler from Dover and then in the semi· finals, Nakamoto defeated the No. 1 ranked AAA wrestler in Central Ohio from Franklin Heights. Place finishes for Meigs were : 98, James Snyder, fourth. 105, Keith Kinsel, third. 112, Doug Priddy, third. 126, Greg Thomas, second. 138, Mike Willford, second. 132, Troy Bauer, fourth. Hwy. Gary Nakamoto, first. Others wrestling for Meigs were Larry Romine and Greg Hicks. The SEOAL Tournament at Athens will be Feb. 20. Ohio State lvhips Purdue 7 4-68 WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. (AP) - "We got some excellent play from our backcourt," Ohio State Coach Eldon 'Miller said after ihe Buckeyes' 74-68 Big Ten basketball victory over Purdue. He referred to Troy Taylor, a 6foot·3 sophomore, and 5-11 fresh· man Larry Huggins. Each scored a career·high 19 points '!llursday night. Huggins dampened a Purdue rally with less than a minute to play when he hlt two free throws. "Troy had an outstanding game," the coach said. "He was looking more for hls jump shOt. I thought he had been penetrating too far . Our defense was the key. We did not want to permit them to go to the foul line. Purdue had been good at getting to the free throw line." After leading by four at haHtime, J6.32, Ohio State raced to a \5-polnt lead at 53-38 with 11: 55 rer. .alning. But Purdue chiseled away at the advantage until the Buckeyes, now 0.5 In the conference and 15-8 over· all. led by just two, ~. with 44 seconds left. Purdue stole an inbounds but was called for traveling. A tech· · nlcal was called against Purdue for an Intentional foul, and Huggins went to the line. Ohio State got four more free throws before Keith Edmondson hit a basket for Purdue at the buzzer. Asked why Ohio State was able to fast break more tonight, Miller said, "We were active In our zone. When we are, we can get It out quick. We didn't run much In the ftrst halt, but we were able to early In the second halt.'' With Ohio State leadlngl4-L'l with 14: 35 to gllln the first half, Purdue failed to score untU the 7: 29 mark. The Buckeyes scored ntne during that time. The Boilermakers cut the margtn to four by haltttme, J6. 32, outscoring Ohio State 9-4 In the last 3~ minutes. Purdue's 0.10 soph(lmore center Russell Cross was the game's lead· lng scorer with 23 polnis, 14 In the second hail. Edmondson, leading scorer In the conference, finished with 17. ' 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs teams busy as season winds down: As the high school basketball the SVAC, 62-11. season draws to an end, all three Wednesday night, Eastern edged . Meigs County schools and preparing Fort Frye in an overtime. for its conclusion, returning to acTonight, Eastern hosts the talention this weekend for several lm· ted Kyger Creek Bobcats of Coach portant games. Keith Carter. In the first meeting a As the season enters its final leg tooth and claw battle between " Ike's with tournament pairings already Eagles" and "Carter's Cats" set, local cagers will use its final resulted in a 67~ Kyger Creek vicregular season games as a warm-up tory. for the second season. Eastern literally shot out of the Southern, faring the best of county gate and took an 8-0 lead, but faded teams, lost its first contest last into a drought before a late game weekend to state-ranked " AA" come back. power Nelsonville-York, thus ending The Eagles are paced by veteran a 16 game winning streak. .. • Tim Dill, a league leader in scoring Southern, I&- I overall, is in quest and rebounding. Dill maintains an of its sixth straight Southern Valley 18.2 average in 15 games, while Athletic Conference. SHS first won scoring a total of 273 points. the SV AC back in 19'17 and has been In league play Dill has scilred 130 holding the upper hand in the league points for an 18.5 league average. ever since. Besides his patented inside jumper, The rampagning Tornadoes of Dill also is a key man underneath for Coach Carl Wolfe can clinch their the local cagers. sixth consecutive SVAC title on the The trio of Mike Bissell, P. G. Rifroad at Southwestern this Friday le, and Greg Cole has been coming evening. through of late in clutch situations Southern, 8-0, is followed in league and producing more of an offensive standings by &-2 Kyger Creek, which punch. Bissell is drawing closer to a is enjoying a very successful 11-4 double figure· average at 8.2, campaign. followed by Riffe at 7.6 and Cole, Eastenr, after a slow start, ranks who stands at six. Big Paul Sprague, third with a 4-3 record, and is now an integral part of the Eastern inback in the groove lor a respectable side game, is coming back from an 9-<i mark. injury and doing very well with a six Mter last week's action Hannan point average. Trace ranks fourth in the league Charlie Ritchie helps run the with 3-6, 7-9 mark, North Ga!lia is Eastern offense and has the ability next at 1-' and 2·11 overall, while to hit from anywhere on the court. Southwestern is struggling at 1-' and Ritchie has a lour point average, 2-13 overall. while junior Roger Bissell and Southern invades the Highlands senior Bryce Buckley have been tonight, then returns home Saturday producing steady perfonnances. lor a bout with Miller. Last time out Eastern has canned 300 of 858 field SHS clobbered Southwestern 94-49, goals for 35 percent, for a 50.2 · and edged Miller 61-49 in the season average. Eastern has scored 761 opener. Miller is now IO.S overalL points on the season, while allowing Southern is led by one of the area's 752markers for a 50.1 mark. best ball handlers, Kent Wolfe, a Spoilerrole??? sure-handed point guard and sharp This weekend the Meigs shooter. Wolfe, the lone member of Marauders hopes to play the role of Southern's regional. championship spoiler as they meet the Gallipolis team of 1980, has tallied 351 points in Blue Devils in an important SEOAL 17 games. While leading the team ill contest. Saturday the local assists, Wolfe· owns a 2G.7 scoring marauders will make a serious bid average overall and officially has an for victory at home against crosil 18.5 average within the league. river foe Wahama. Another member of the "Wolfe Currently the Marauders are Gang" en;·!.v.ing fine season is senior winless at G-17. In league play the Richard Wolfe. The high-jwnping Marauders are o-12. Jt seems that forward also owns a double-figure ·year after year the Marauders are average of 10 points per game. unable to keep pace with the powerRobert · Brown continues to ful members of the perennially· dominate the Southern boards with strong SEOAL league. 10 rebounds per game and an 8.8 The last time Meigs met Gallipolis scoring average. Junior guard Zane at home, the Blue Devils claimed a Beegle, another southpaw has in- convincing 61-14 triwnph. In its last creased his average to 8.4 points a outing with Waha1na, Meigs dropped game. the cage tile in the final second of an Jay Rees with a seven point exciting double overtime thriller. production is valuable on the b<l!lrds, Meigs is led by the -efforts of the while defensive standout Tom league's leading rebounder and Roseberry has a 4.2 mark. Senior school record holder, Bob Ashley. Scott · Frederick enjoyed a good Ashley has accounted lor over half weekend last week. of the team's total rebounds, while . Southern has earned 473 of 989 rankaing third in Meigs' all-time field goals for a 48 percent shooting average. The Tornadoes have outscored its opponent 117~. while owning a 69 point average per outing. Its sticky defense has 204 Condor St. allowed just 51.8 points per game. Pomeroy, Oh. Host Bobcats Ph011e: 992-2974 Mter a mid-season drought the NEW WINTER HOURS: high flying Eastern Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger have come to life and responded With three straight victories over tough opponents, in· eluding class "AA' ' Albany Alexan· ~GRAVELY der. Last week the local Eagles drubbed the North Gallia Pirates of scoring list. Ashley currently has 300 points fora 17.6average. Following Ashley is Randy Murray with a ID-1 mark, flanked by Nick Riggs at 8-5. and Rick Edwards at 6.2. Rick Chancey is back in the line-up along with Brian Whaley. Apilarently Roger Kovalchik is lost lor the sean due to an injury suffered in a brutal contest at Waverly. Meigs has scored 899 points for a 52.8 tally , while allowing a whopping 1,186 total for 69.7. It has hit 360 of 966field goals for 37 percent. All varsity tilts follow the reserve tilts, which are slated for 6:30p.m. 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ........ Sl695 1976 DODGE VAN. ..............~:~.~·~~.. s1795 V·6 Auto., power ~eenni Sl595 1976 .FORD MUSTANG ................ 4 dr. Auto., 6 CVI.. "'· Sl495 1975 FORD GRANADA ................ 19n FORD GRANADA .......~~·~!"!0;· ::. s2195 1976 AMC GREMLIN ...... .~'~ !".~·.~ ?..~.. s1395 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO .......... s1395 Auto, SW I 2 PQW<!f steerin~ CHEAPIES 1974 PINTO STATION WAGON ......s29500 1972 FORD FIOO Longbed .... .... •. s595 1973 PLYMOUTH ......................... s395 1973 CHEVY ............................... s395 1972 .PONTIAC ............................ s295 WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1982 FOR PRESIDENTS' DAY . . -1980 Pontiac Trans AM ·one owner, V·8, Automatic, air, sun roof, and much, much more .... Ontv 35,000 miles, Firebird Yellow, with camel cloth interior. Very, verv clean. AND ·PRICED RIGHT AT: ONLY $6,995·00 Plus Ta1 & Tille THIS WEEK ONLY AT: ''YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER" -SIMMON'S SALES &SERVICE OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV ., INC. Pomeroy, OH. JOB E. Main St. PH . 992·6614 Mon.-Fri. ato6 Sat. 9 to s Anytime by Appointmelll Professional Studio PORTRAITS octane ' star~~~'"""""' "''"" "' pigs 15 · 50 lbs . body we 'ighl (4 to 9 week s) is fortified with high levels of vitam 1ns . mine rals . and antiba cte rial drugs . combined· with h igh .amin o acids a nd e ne rgy content to giv e s tarti ng pigs an exira b oost. It's a compl e te ration Ett form . Jusl by looking at il. yo u can te ll it's differe nt. Purina Research test shOwed substantial improvem e nt in av e rage daily gain and fe ed conversion compared 10 our regular starting ration . . DOONESBURY " You Can See The Difference " MODERN SUPPLY · 399 w. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, Oh. Tile Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets-Stables-Large and Small Animals _ .Lawns-Gardens Save our RC, RC-100, Ne~i, Upper 10', Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. The Daily Sentinei-Poge-3 :a ~Purina... ~ . COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE 24 Pieturee: 2- 8X IO'a, 3- 6X7'o, 16 wallet elze and 4 color charma• • No eztra t::harge lor group•-t:lbUDll Dot Ia pecka1e ol1roup pletura • Addltlollo.l packorn only 112.00/ao depGOit • Beo•lllul backrro•ado ovo.lloble • You muot be utlollecl wllb porllo.llo or depooll cheerfully refuoded • Po•e• our Hleetlon depooll Extra Special! Ask About Our lOX 13 (11Xl4 matted) Decorator Portrait DATES: FEB. 10-FEB. 14 · Photographer Hours Wed. &511.10 to I, 21o 6 ThuJS. I F1i. 10 till, 2·5:30, 6-8 S•ndayl·4 ... . Lunch I to 2 tomorrow With~n:h~ lolol packogo price 115 Upper River Road II V .:..cr 11 Your Portrait Store. I ·, �Page Templeton-Smith deal finally over Scoreboard... College scores .,...,. ,....,.•• Cd&ep: BMI&dba.ll 8cCJrel; BJh~l"'rtM _ Pro standings ........ N...._. flMaMbal "-xh''on I'ASI'EKN C0Nt"Eil£NCE Boston Univ EB, George Mum Sf. Boston Fayenevillt St. 83, Vtrglnla St 78 St Bonaventure 61. Plttsl:lur'Kh 57 W.VIrgtnla ~- Duquesne n !IOlll'H AmeriCan 8&, Randolph Macon ~ Ark -Uttll> Rock 00. NE LoWiana ~ Appalachian Sl 81 , E Tennessee ~ 19, Philadelphia lOT Amlin Ptay ~1 . E .K.entucky ~ C.mpbi!UMile 96, Kentucl()' St 'II CatholiC !II, Mary Wash.lf11{10n r.l Delta St 00, Bapttst Chrt~llan Tl FayelteYWe St. S3, Virginia St 71! Howard 51, Md -[ .Short' t9 JackaorwWe St 1!1, Monlf'VIlllo 73 M.arbt 70, Towsoo St Ill Marshall 100. VM I 67 Morehead Sl Tl, MUrT8)' Sl G6 Mlllstlps 76, Fllk 60 N Carolina Y-1, Maryland ~ Nm1olk Sl S2, Bowie St ~ NW Lool!lallll 75, Hardin Simmons~ S Carolina 91, FUrman 1'!1 Tenneuee Tech 70, W.Kenmcky 64 OT MIDWEST n St Louis f..'\ Bradley 611, S IWno\5 ~ E. Illinois 83, US International n Ala Birmingham l3 Wul\lngtOn 34 :W 24 New .Jerse~ Nl"W \'a-k 24 23 MllwallkOO Cenlnl ....... 34 14 .723 l~ ~ If, 24 .!100 IO'h ~ .490 460 27 Detroit Allu.ntll 22 19 rr lndlan.a OUcago (."leo.>eland 31 2!t JJ 2:8 19 U u 121,? 1'(11 4tU 415 01 .W J7 w WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwm DI\'Won San Antonkl XI 17 6.18 Houston 26 22 .:>42 Den~r 2:1 23 ~~ Ulah 16 31 :WO Kansas City 16 32 l'lJ DaUu H 33 HI PIK.iJk: DlvWon St>a ttle l4 14 'lUI Loe AngeleS 34 15 rB4 Portland 27 20 574 Golden State 2G 21 563 PhoeniX ~ 21 .543 Sfn Diego 14 34 ;m 'nltll"'ld.a)"• Gllmi!S 1J 14 141,; ~~ 23 41.'.1 Slf. 14 141h 16 1)) 6•,; SAN DIEGO (AP) - Putting his ' with the Cardinals on a chemical problems at St. Louis behind him, Imbalance that has been corrected GarTY Templeton has set three by medical treatment. "All of that Is behind me, I'm goals for his first season with the looking to some great years In San San Diego Padres. ' 'I'm looking forward to winning Diego," he satd. With a clean start, he's confident the ba ttlng title and to steallng 60 bases. I also want to make the All· he can form a new following In San Star learn," Templeton sald Thurs- Diego. " The Cardinals are getting a hell day when Introduced to the San of a player In Ozzle. I ilnow how Diego media. Templeton, 25, said he welcomed popular he was here. I don't expect the trade that sent Ozzle Smltlj, a people to jump on my bandwagon slick -fielding, but light-hitting Immediately. But once they see my brand of baseball, I hope they'll be shortstop, to St. Louis. " It's like starting over," said satisfied with what I can do. I'm a Templeton, who was strapped with better hitter than Ozzle and I take a personal and on-the·fleld problems lot of prtde In my fielding, " said Templeton, who already pwns two In recent years at St. Louis. In response to questioning, Tem- malar league records. Padres: owner Ray Kroc labeled pleton blamed his erratic behavior Fei'T15 St . 85. Lake Supt'r1or 46 Iowa 6:l. Nonhwe.tl'm 49 DPl rol t 123, Cleveland UJ Milwaukee U6. Portland I~ Indiana 73, !Wnols 60 Indiana St '1!1, N Meldco Sl 71 OT Mll1Jlt'80la 71. Wl5consUI 60 OMO St 74, Purdue- fll Houston 117, Seattle 100 NW Oklahoma 82. PhW!p:tl 79 S Mlt.sllllliPPI 83. Pan American 7S 1\11!18 18, nli llOls St. 67, OT w T!!U! St 57, LuOback Chr1stJan ~ Filii WEST Cal lrvtne 66. san .1011e St 61 E Montana Ql, ftoelcy Mountain :J7 Fresno St 54, Long Bt>ach St iLS F'ullenon St 82. Padf\c f6 San Franctsco 78 St Mary's, Cai 'T'I Santa Clara ~. san Ol(lgO 48 ShrlOI'l Fraser '1!1, Lcwts.aark St 62 Texa•EI P1110 49, Colo St. 30 UC Santa Barbara 9'2, Utah St TI Wt>Stem St. 70, S Colorado~ Wkhlta Sl. 62, Creighton !iO W~omlng !16, New Meld«l 45 NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th ~::: :·:.: =~:.:.: :.:.:·: ::.:.: :·:.. :.: :·:.::: ::: :· ::=··:~: :.:::·: :.:·. :·:: ·.:.: :.::·.: :.:: :: ::·:::.: :,: ;: 2l i FOR.QUALITY PLUS Golden Sta ~ at New .Jersey Seattle a t Dallu Utah at Kansas City AtlBinl4 at Phoenix Sa n Anlmkl at LDs Angeles Boston at san OlegO Mllw11Wc.ee at Chicago Washlngtori at Houston . ~a Gamel New York at PttUadelphla Golden State at Kan:us City Qoston a t J..<M; Angelel Seanle at San Antonio Pt'lnland at Indiana ' MUwauJtee at CleYIMand N. 2nd Ave. j J I ~-:-::·:-:-:-: :-.-·-:-::·:-:-:·:·:·:·::·:·.·:·::-.-.-: .-:··:·.·.-.-:.-.·.····· · ···· ··-··:.-.··•·-·······•.-:·.-:·.:-:-.-:·:·:·:·.·:·:•:·.·::·:•.·:•:·:•.•. :;' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY THE Dl!s:ti!NDABL..E P6AFORNIERB . PH, M2-2JS. GENERAL TIRE SALES DaUu...at New ,Jeney f I 8MSTRDNG TIRES f'tlcen1l: at UUlh Sa n DiegO at Denver ~ !' I ~CONOMY SMurdaJ'I Game~ lndlar&a at Oeveland Portland a t Detroit PttUadelptlia at NY . ::, :::.:: :·· SPECIAL Of THE WEEK j:, 71), PIW&Y• Gamt.:11 Dick Williams added, ''we a~ trad· lng one exceptional defensive shortstop for another exceptional defensive shortstop, who also has a lltetlme batting average of .Jai." In contrast, Smith hit .2'l.l last season, averaging .231 for his four seasons In San Diego. · the deal "the best trade we've ever made.'' General Manager Jack McKeon agreed, praising Templeton as "one of the top 10 p4tyers In baseball." "As I see the deal," Manager 8 Nt'W York W. Golden State U7 soumw&'IT Arlw\Jlal Tech 6J, s .Arkansa.." 60 Baylor 56. Ark.a ruas 56, err Friday, February 12, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 4-The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OH. SIO W. MAIN Sl. Ph. 992·7161 Will play Saturday This Saturday at I p.m . Kyger Creek will host Southern's Tornadoettes in a girls' high school basketball contest. Saturday's game Is a game postponed from an Mrl,i • • date. soutthern, currently leading the league at 7 ~. owns a 12-1 overall record, while the Lady Bobcats are 10 2-10. Transactions OOUJWE GEORGIA TE CH - Named Dan CJo. razlo d1ellalve line coach TEXAS-E L PASO - AruoJrred the ret-- tanatJon ol TOO Bank$, head track coecb WHEATON - MnouJI('(.'d the resiQNtloo d .11m RaiU~a . head football coach, eftectlve .Ju~ 30 The Daily Sentinel IUSP814HMI A Dlvlaloa of Mllltlmedla, lilt!. Publblled "'"' afternoon, Monday throug~ Frldly, 111 Court Stnoet. by lhe Ohio Volle~ PubiUhlrlg Compony • r.lulllmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&788, m21!WI Second clau poat..ce paid at Pomeroy, OhJo. Member: 1be Auoci»ted Preta, Inland Dal+ Jy Prea8 AUOclaUOrt and the American Newspaper Publllhen Aslociallon, NaUonal Advertislnt~ Repreaent.ative, Branham Newtp~per Sales, 733 Third Avt!nue, New York, New York UI011. POSTMA.~TER : Send add....,. lo Tile Dally SenUnel, 111 Court st, Pomeroy, Ohlo45789. Surprise Your Valentine With This All-in-One Stereo System-28°/o Off! Clarinalla' -105 by Realltitic Save sao SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Oneweek .. .. . . . . ............ 11.00 One Month . . .. . . . . . . . .... •ue One Year . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. f52.1Q SINGLE COPY Reg . 279.95 PRICES Dally .. . .. .. . . 15 Cents Sul:llcrlbera not dealrlnfl to pay lhe carrier may molt In advan~ direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 month bul!l Credit will be Riven carrier each month No subscript lOili by mail permitted In towns where home carrier service Ia availabie. 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Features a full 20-20,000 Hz response lor high-definotoon music Treats records Q-'ntly while tracking as low as ''• to 1 ''' grams. Hear what you 've been missi11g! <142·2'169 Check X our Phone Book for the_lt_acl __~e_lhaek ____s. .t_o_r_e_·_o_r_D...;·_e_a_l_e_r_N_e_a_r_e_s_t_Vt_o_u__:.a_.~v._:''_~:_v",_'.~-·,·_:,·_.~-~~-;~_.~_.·:_·~,--0,_'"-"..:""..:••:.;"'~··;;;.•J �• ' Friday, February 12, 1982 Social Calendar 4 p.m. Friday. Residents will rock for Meigs County Heart Fund Drive. Enterta inment by Francis Andrews orchestra and refreshments served. Public invited. Friday A DINNER will be held Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the Eagles Club. The Ladies Auxiliary is hosting tbe dinner. A ROUND and square dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center in the multi-purpose building on Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. The public is invited. SATIJRDAY VALENTINE Sweetheart Dance will be held Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at teh Royal Oak Archery builriing. Music will be presented by Gary Stewart Band of Point Pleasant. W. Va. Tickets . $12 couple, are available at Swisher and Lohse Drug Store,. Pomeroy; Newell's Sunoco and Gaul's Market, Chester. The dan,. ce is being sponsored by Eastern Band Boosters. A ceremonial will be held by Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Friday, B p.m. Dues are payable, and potluck refreshments will be served. RETIJRN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I : 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Members are to take quilt tickets. barn Rose, right, receive instruction from Mrs. Joyce Thorne, R.N., Southern School District nurse, on CPR with 11 AnnJe." Some trainin g in cardiac pulmonary resuscitation has been mandated for secondary school health programs in Ohio, and while most are fulfilling that man~ate through intoductory materials and films the Southern Local School district has a full-scale program un· derway. Through the efforts of Joyce Thorne, R.N ., Southern's nurse, a struction are provided for each student with about 56 ninth graders expected to complete the course and qualify for certification through the American Red Cross. This is the fir· st year that such an extensive program has been carried out by Southern. Mrs. Thorne is also working with a few junior high school students on mot~th-OO.mouth resuscitation. teacher's grant was obtained for $2,000 with which films, a full size Annie two torsos, and an infant were purchased. Ninth grade students working in groups of eight or less are given instruction in mouth to mouth resuscitation, one man CPR, two man CPR, techniques for relieving choking victims, either conscious or unconscious. Six to eight hours of In· . ~ • VALENTINE BAKE sale, beginning 9 a.m. Saturday at Gaul's Market, Chester, by Chester United Methodist Church to raise funds for an outdoor bulletin board. ·-JOHN MANSVILLE OWENS CORNING Prayers church meeting subject 99 Mill St. . KERMIT' S KORNER Ordains deacons Roy Van Meter and Jim Butcher were ordained as deacons of the Racine First Baptist Church in or· dination ceremonies held Sunday evening atthe church. The song, "His Way With Thee," prayer by Roderick Grimm, and special singing by the choir was followed by a welcome from Rev. Don Walker, pastor· John lhle and Oris Smith presented Van Meter and Butcher with Ronnie Salser giving the charge to tbe deacons. There was special music by Sharon lhle and Diane lhle followed by the charge to the church by the pastor and the ordination prayer by Wayne Roush. Billy Cozart had a prayer following the laying on of hands by the deacons' wives and families as well as the congregation. A reception was held in fellowship rooms . been troublesome, special acts of kindness to others, additional work beyond the normal assignments, and improved attitude toward learning. Teachers who mailed Success Car· ds "last year reported very en· RIDENOUR Nl~!e~!RDWAR:tI Homelile Saw> positive that are taking place thusiastic, from in the things classrooms," said Meigs parents. Allfavorable teachersfeedback are urged to Local Teachers Association use the cards as a convenient way to President Bob Oliver. "Too often, communicate during the time gap news from school means something ·between regular report cards to has gone wrong," he added. parents. The 3'h by 8'h inch yellow carl\5 "Success Cards can be used to are provided by the MLTA and the spotlight those achievements that Ohio Educa,tion Association, the are not easily computed into letter state affiliate for local eachers. grades or report card ckeckiists," Oliver said that the Success Cards Oliver said, adding that students will be used to note such things as who are making progress in class extra effort in homework, iDJo deserve a note of commendation provements in subjects that have from their teacher. Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call : 667 ·6485 r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, • Thomas Nelson's Open Bible makes it easy to find the kind of biblical understanding you've always wanted. A eferences & alternate translations, concordance, 8,000-entry Cyclopedic Index, full·color maps much more. Available in both James Version, from $21.95 to $69.95, and New American Standard, from $27.95 to $79.95, in a variety of bindings from hardcover to fine lealthe1·.1 I.'Si tl~ NELS()l'\J MOM PERRY'S BOUNTY TABLE RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. Over 500 pages of special study helps COMPREHENSIVE, EASY TO USE Middleport Book Store 99 Mill Street Ph. 992-2641 r~5~:30:p~.m~.o=n~F~e=b~.24::..-----1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DONELLI'S PIZZA MIDDLEPOIU r-------------------------1 PHONE 992.fiil67 11 VALENTriNE SPIECIAL" SAT. & SUN., FEB. 13 & 14 ONLY HEART S~JAPED SUNDAY FEBRUARY 14th 11:00 A.M.-·7:00 P.M. PEPPE~O~II $3915 ~ Give PIZZAS Your .'''Heart" To Them! E ,. John 992 -2955 • ·s ~ lyde Hender son . pastor emeritu s. Suni::loy School , 9:30 a .m ., Glen McClung , sup! .; morning worship , 10:30 a .m . : evening service , 7:00; mid week service, Wednesday , 7:00 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Mol~ St ., Pomeroy . Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday ot each month , and combined witll morning prayer on the third Sun day . M orning prorer and sermon on all otker Sundays o the month . Churc h School and nursery core prov ide d. Co t ~ fee hour in the. Pari sh Hall immediately lollowi ng the service . POMEROY CHURCH OFCHRISf . 212W . Main St . N eil Proudfoot , postpr. Bible school , 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship , 10:30 a.m .; Youth meetings , 6 :30 p.i'n .; evening worsh ip. 7 :30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study . 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Roy Win ing. officers in charge. Sunday holiness meet ing. 10 a.m .; Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Sunday sc hool leader . VPSM . Eloise Adam s.. 7:30 p.m .. sdl¥otion meeting , various. speakers and music specials. Ttlunday - 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. ladies Home league, all ~omen in· vited; 7:30- p .m . prayer meeting and Bible study. Rti'}. Noel Herman , teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route I , Shade . Bible school , 7 p .m. Thursday : worship service , 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200W . Main St., qq2-5235. Voc al music . Sunday worship, 10 a .m .; Bible study . 11 a .m .; worship , 6 p.m . Wed nesday Bible study. 7 p .m . · OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· CH. Rev .Rolph Smith , pastor . Sunday school , q :30 a .m .. Mrs . Worl ey Francis . super intendent. Preoching services fir sT ond th ird Sundays f ollowing Sunday Sc hool. GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST Preaching 9:30. a .m .. fir~ I and second S unday ~ of each month : th ird and f ourth Sundays each month , w ors hip service at 7:30p.m . Wednesday evenings a t 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor. Albert Dittes ; Sabbath School Superintendent, Rito White. Sabbath School . Saturday of · ternoon at 2:00. with Wor sh ip Ser¥ice follow ing at 3:15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner , Sup! Sunday School. 9:30 a:m .; morning wo rs hip, 10:45a .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann , ministor; William Snou ffer . Sun· day school supt. Sunday sc hool , 9:30 a.m.: morning worship 10:30 a.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mulberry A ve ., Pomeroy , Rev . William R. Newman. restor : Hershel McClu re , Sunday tchoo superintendent . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; morning worship, 10:30; evening worship , 7:30 p .m . Midweek prayer sttrvice, 7:30p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . Dew· tar Rd .. Rd .. Langs~o~ille , Re v . A . A . Hughes , Pastor. Sunday School 10 o .m . Servi ces on Tuesday . Thursday and Sun· clay . UOp.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Boil ey Run Road , Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor . Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school. 10 a .m. Sunday evening service 7:30 ; Bible teaching , 7:30f.m . Thunday . MIDDlEPOR CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley . pastor: Mrs. Russell Young . Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship , 7:30, Wedne~day prayer meeting. 7:30p .m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Racine- Rev . James ,Sotlerfield , pc~tor . Morning wonhlp . 9 ;45 a.m .; Sunday school , 10:45 a.m .: evening worsh ip, 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m .. ladies prayer meeting; Wednesday , 7:30p .m . YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Shdh and Palmer, the Rev . Mark Me · Clung Sunday school , 9: 1S a .m .; Dan Whita' Sunday Sctlool . superintendent . John 'Reibel , Sr. , out . supt. Morning Warsh ip. 10:15 a.m . Youth meeting! 7:30 p .m. Wednesday , including wee tots , eager beavers , junior a st ronauts , and junior and senior high BYF: choir practice , 8:30 p.m . Wednes day: prayer meeting ond Bible study . W&dnesday. 7:30p .m . h CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport , 5t • and Main . Bob Melton. minis ter , Scott Saltsman auociote minister. Bible School. 9 ~30 o. m .; morning wor~hip , 10:30 a. m .; evening service, 7:00 p.m. wednea day Bible Study and youth group m"tlngs, 7:00f.m. MIDDLEPOR CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev . Jim Broome . poator; Bill While , Sun day school supt. Sund~y school. 9:30 a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7:0Q p.m . Prayer meeting, Wodneo doy, 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Re:v. Wenda Johnson, director; Harold JOI'Inson . dir.ctor of education . HAIIRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Worship S.rviu, 9 o '.m .: Church S<:haol. 10:30a. m. MIDDLEPORT. Church ~hool , 9:00 p,ID .. Morning worship , J(f1S. ~ Eatlnor C.ury Out 510 N . 2nd Middleport 992· 34lt Phone 992· 6674 t 2t.E . Mnin ~~ MARK V SIORE 461 Modular Homes liDO E . Main 214 E. Main 56 Services f?.~~---'#9 992· 5130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE SY RA C U SE FIR ST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Churc h. Church School . 10:15o . m .; Worship , 11 :30o. m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Postor". Rev. John Evans. Sunday sc hool. 10 a .m .; Sunday wo rship , 11 a.m .: Children 1s church . 11 o .m .: Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m.; We dnesday evening young lodias auKiliory , 6 p.m . Wednesday family worship , 7:00p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, N ecr long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday school. 10 a.m .: Church, 7:30 p.m.: . prayer meeting . 7:30p.m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWtLL BAPTIST ~ Cor ner Ash and Plum : Les lie Hayman , pa~tor . Bob Grubb , a ss istan t pas tor . Sunday School . 10 c . m .: Morning Wor sh ip . 11 a . m .. Wednesday and Sat urday hening Se r vice~ . 7:30p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARI SH METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Robert McGee. interim d irecT or POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert 'McGee POMEROY . Sunday School 9: 15a.m . Choir Worship ser vice 10:30 a,m rehearsa l , Wedn~sdoy , 7 p.m . Rev. Robert McGee . pastor. ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a .m . Church School 10 a .m . Richard Rothemi ch, pastor. ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9: 15 c . m . Wo rship service , 10 a . m., Richard Rothemich . pa stor . FLATWOODS . ~hurch School 10 a .m . Worship 11 o.m , Richard Rothemlch . pastor. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church School9 :30 a .m . Wor ship 10:JO a .m . UMYF 6 p.m . Robert Robinson . Poster. RUTLAND. Church School 9:30 a .m . Worship 10:30 a.m. Robert Rider . pastor . SALEM CENTER . Worship .9 a.m . Church Schaoi9:4S o.m Robert Rider, pa stor . PEARL CHAPEl . Sunday School 9:30 a.m . WorSh ip 7:30p .m . • SNOWVILLE . Sundoy School . 9 :30a .m . Worship II :00 a.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrified , Minister FOREST RUN : Wo rsh ip 9 a.m. Church Schoo l10 a.m . MINERSVILLE , Church Schoo l 9 a .m . Worship 10 a.m ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a .m . Worship 11 o.m. Bibl e Study 7:30 p .m . Thur~day . UMW fist Tuesday. SO UTHERN CLUSTER Rev . James Clark Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Smith . Rev. Carl Hicks BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worsh ip 9:00 a.m . Church School 10:00 a .m . Bibl e study , ht , 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesday s 7: 15p.m .: youth fellowship , 2nd and 4th Tue sdays. 6:00p.m . CARMEl and SUTTON (Worship . Sun day School and most o ther events held jointly.) Sunday School9:45 and Wors hip II :00 at Sutton first and third Sunday s and at Carm el second ond fourth Sun day s. Bible Study se<:on d , fourth and fifth Thursday s, 7: 15 p.m . Family N ight Fa llow~hip O i nn~;~r third Th ursday , 6:30 p.m . A PPLE &ROVE. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Worship 7:30 p:m . 1st ond 3rd Sunday s; Praye r meeting Wedneadoy 7:30 p.m . Fellow ship supper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . EA ST LETART , Church School 9 a .m. Worship se rvice 10 a .m . Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEY'AN - Sunday sc hoo l 10 a.m .: worship , 11 a .m . Choir practice , Thursday , 8p .m. LET ART FALLSWorahip service 9 a.m. Church SchoollO a .m . MORNING STAR . Wo rs hip q :30 a.m .; Churd 'l School10:30 a .m . MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . · PORTLAND, Sunday School 6 :30p .m .. E~o~en i ng Worship, 7:30 p.m. Yo uth Fellowship, Wednesday . 7 :30p .m . NORrHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker , Sr. Sheldon Johnson John W. Douglas JOPPA . Worship q:oo a .m . Church School10:00a .m . CHESTER 1 Worship 9 a .m .. Church School 10 a.m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., Thu rsdays . Bible Study , Thursdays . 7:30p.m . LONG BOTIOM , Sund,ay School at 9:30 o.m . Evening Worship at 7:30p.m. Thur .ctoy Bible Study. 7:30p .m. REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30a .m . Morn ing Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worshp 7:30 p.m . Bible Study WfJd nesdoys at 7:30p.m . AlFRED , Sunday School at 9:<45 a .m . Morning Wonhip at 11 a.m. Youth , 6:30 p .m . Sundoy ~o . WadnMdoy Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. ST . PAUL , {Tuppers Pla ins): Sunday School 9 :00 a .m . Morning Worsh ip at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday . KENO CHURCH Of' CHRIST. Oliver Swain , Superintendent . Sunday school 9:30 every week . · HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; ev~tning service , 7:30 p .m. Wedneadoy prayer m"ting, 7:30 p .rri. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHfUST , Duane Worden , minister . Bible · cla11 , 9:30a. m.; morning wonhlp , 10:30 a .m .; evening worship, 6:30 p .m. Wed · ,.sdoy Bible study , 6:30p.m . NEW STIVERS VILLE COMMUNITY Chur· Loan eo. FN' m l' rhl A1un~ Nationwide In s. Co. Coun lv 804 W . M.nin 99 2· 23 18 Pomeroy Pomeroy 216 S. Second PomerOy 992· 3321 tt's quite a vieW from the top of the Washingt oo Monument Millions come ycMI)- to mai'Yd at this magnffk:tnt memorial to our nd.ion's fir:st ....... Complete C [ijl.Ol \.. Automot i ve ~ ·- Service Locu sI & Beech Street 99 2-9921 Middleport He cared little for glory and accepted the Pres· idency onlywhencoo..-inc«< i tw~ts his duty. Leaving Mount V-:111011 To accept it. M felt oJS if he were ' on ~ W"f to his execution Two thousand ytar:.. ago. illlOt~ Quiet rMn walked a dusty. p111nful road to hl se•ec~Aion HI!' . too, cared little for r;jory. He. too. had great confl· deoce in the power of preyer . Heclime to $el'\le us. that we might havl' life thl' Enrich Christion your l11~h lilt. RIVER VIEW fEJ . tJnd more abundontly. Worship through the th1sabid1ng week. truths of SONS SOHIO EWS like ~ quid stnmgth of his monument Wash1ngton was a man of qu~ stre ngtn . a quality whteh e~t~ned him the reputation of ~ng distenl m • I • , [~=~~~~~~~~§~~~ Ph. 992·2551 7B6 N . 2nd St. Middleport, Dh. Copyrogt\1 1982 KBI!lllll MY•ri iSir\0 S.ro.JCe p 0 Bo• 11024. C!WI100e5Y~Ie . 1/IIQIIll. Sunday Oeu!f!lonomy • 8 ·1-t:J 22906 S<•'JMU'n oe1ee11<1 MoodilY Tuesday 19;1-1-4 78· 1-8 by ll'ol W&dnesday Thura<lay Psa~A • Psalms • P11111ms • I Conn lhlana ch, Sunday School se r ~o~ice . 9:45 a .m .; Worship se r vice , 10:30: Evangelistic Ser vice . 7:30 p .m. Wednesday , Prayer meeting, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrison vi lle Rd .; Robert Purtel l. pastor; Bill McE lroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday schoo l , 9:30a .m .; worship ser vice 10:-30 a.m .; Sun""~y wo rship ser vice , 7:30p .m . Monday onO : uesdoy evening services. 7:30 each evening . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pin e Grove . The Rev . William Middlesworth . Pastor . Church ser¥i ces 9 :30 o.m . Sun· daySchool10:30o .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pingley , ,pastor. Sunday sc hoo l. 9:30 a.m. : morning worship , 10:30 a .m .. Wednesday evening service, 7:30 . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Re v. Earl Shu ler . po ster . Sunday :school9:30 o.m.; Church service . 7 p .m.: youth meeting, 6 p .m.Tue:sdoy Bible Study , 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . ~ ev . Thomol H. Collier , poster . Martha Wo lfe. Chairman of the Boo rd ol Chri stian life. Sunday School. 9:30a.m : morning worship , 10:30; Sunday evening worship , 7 :30 p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Welker . Pastor , Robert Smith , Sunday school supt .: Sunday school , 9:30a.m .: mor ning worship , 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening w orship , 7:30: Wednesdoy evening Bibl e study , 7:30 . DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev. R. D . Brown . pasto r . Sunday SchooL 9:30 a .m .: morning worship 10:45: youth ser vice . 6:45 p.m.: evening worship , 7:30 p .m .: ·prayer ond praise . Wedne sday . 7:30 p.m . SO UTH BETHEL {Silver Ridgej : Duan e Syden5 tricker . Sr.. pastor. Sunday School , 9 a . m.: Morning Wo r~ hip , 10 a .m .: Youth Service , Sunday ot 6 p .m . ond Sunday Evening Wor ship , 6 p .m . Bible Study . Wednesday . 7 p .m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Mor vin Mark in , pastor: Steve little Sunday sc hool supt. Sunday school . 10 o.m .: morn ing worship , 11 o.m. Sunday evening worship , 7:30. Prayer mee ting and Bible study . Thursdoy . 7:30 p.m .. youth service , 6 p.m . Sunday. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 N . 2nd A ve .. Middleport .Sundoy School , tO·OO o . m . Sun . ' Wed . Evening Services 11911 3-120 2:6 -Hi _.....,a... Socoe~• Friday Seh.lldll'!' • Ephesians • Hebfews I 3· 11 1 ! · loll 7:30p .m . p.m . LIBERTY Christian Church . 4 Libert y Ave .. Pomeroy . Sunday Sch ool 10 a .m .: Worship 7:30 . Wednesday Serv ice . 7:30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R. E. Robinto n. pastor . Sunday lC hool , 9:30 a .m .; worship service . 11 a.m.: evening ser¥ice, 7:00 : youth service. We dnesday , 7:00p .m . LANGSVILL E CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rober t E. Musser . pastor. Sunday school. ~ : 30 a.m .: Poul Musser , supt .: morning w orship, 10:30; Sunday evening service. 7:00; mid· week ser~o~ice , Wednesday , 7 p.m SY RACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Jomes B. Kittle , pastor ; Norman Presley . Sunday School Superin· tendent . Sunday school 9:30 o .m .: mor ning worship , 10:45 o.m.; e vangeli stic ser vice . 7 p.m . Prayer and Pra ise Wed nesday , 7 p .m .; youth meetlhg . 7 p .m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke, pastor . Sunday School10 a.m .: Robert Reed , supt .; Morning ser .mon , 11 a.m .; Sunday night ~ervices Christian Endeo~o~or . 7:30p .m .; Song ser vice . 8 p .m .: Preaching 8:30p.m . Mid· week Prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7 p.m .: Al vin Reed , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . locat ed ol Rutland on New lima Rood . naxt to Forest A cre Par~ : Re ~o~ . Roy Rouse , poster ; Robert Musser , Sunday School supt . Sunday school. 10:30o.m .: worship 7·30 p .m .Bible Study, W&dnesdoy . 7:30 p.m .; Saturday night prayer service . 7:30 p.m . HEML OCK G ROVE CHRISTIAN . Rog er Watson , pastor: Crenson Protf , Sunda y sc hoo l supt . Morning worship , 9:30 o .m .; Sunday :school , 10 :30 a.m.: even ing ser · vice , 7:30 . MT . UNION BAPTIST. Rev. Tom Dooley: Joe Sayre. Sunday School Superintenent . Sunday ~c h ool , q:A5 a.m .; evening worship , 7:30p.m . Pray er meeting , 7:30p.m . Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . Vincent C. Waters , Ill , minister: Herman Black . superintendent . Sunday School 9:30a.m .; evening service. 7 p .m .: Wed· nasdoy Bible Studv . 1 p .m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Re11 . Herbert G rote , pastor . Fronk Riffl e. ~up t . Sunday Sc hool , 9:30a.m . Wor ship service. 11 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . Pray er mee tinQ. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. I Sermonette ... THE GOOD SHEPHERD "The Lord i.s my shepherd I shall not want" Psalm 23:I. One of the gifts I received for Christmas was a book entitled "A Shepherd Looks at Psalm 23," by Phillip Keller. In one chapter Keller describes a term, familiar to shepherds, but which I had never heard, it was a "cast" sheep. This condition refers to a sheep which roils onto its back while lying down. Struggle as it may the sheep cannot rightitself. Keller says," A 'cast' sheep is a very pathetic sight. Lying on iiB back, its feet In tbe air, it flays away frat; tically struggling to stand up, without st~ccess.' ' U;11ess the shepherd IS on tbe alert for sheep in this condition tbe sheep can quickly perish. Tile analogy ill obvious; we too, like tbe sheep, struggle to save ourselves, but tbe more we struggle tbe worse our condition becomes. It ill only when we fully trust our care to the Good Shepherd that we can know the true peace of mind. Keller's conclusion ill that unless the shepherd is constantly on tbe alert the sheep will suffer irreparable damage. So long as we trust in the GOOd Shepherd we shall not want because He ever watches over his own. What wonderufl consolation! Submitted by Robert L. McGee; pastor Pomeroy United Methodist Church LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR· CH, Re ~o~ . Robert Miller , pastor; lloyd Wright . Dire ctor of Christian Edu cation . Sundar School . 9:30 o . m .; Morning Worship . 0:30 a . m .: Choir Practice . Sunday , 6 :30 p.m .: Evening Warship , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p .m. DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Ruhe ll , Sr., min ister ; Ri ck Maco.·. ·r . supt . Sunday school , 9:30 o .m .: worship service. 10:.10 a .m . Bibl e Study , Tuesday . 7:30p.m . REOR G ANIZED CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS . Po• · tlond Racine Rood. William Roush . pastor . Linda E\lans. church school d irec tor. Chu rc h school , 9 :30a .m. : mor ning worship . 10:30 o .m .; Wedne sday e11e ning praye r se rvice s, 7:30p .m . BETHlEHEM BAPTIST. Re ¥. Earl Shuler , pastor . Worship ser ~o~i ce . 9 ~ 30 a .m . Sun · doy sc tlool , 10:30 a .m . Bible Study ond prayer service Thursday , 7:30p .m . CARLETON CHURCH . Klngobu•y Rood . Jimm ie E~o~ons , pa stor . Sunday !.Chool 9:30 a.m .. Rolph Carl . superintendent : evening worship , 7:30 p.m. Pray er meeting . Wednesday . 7:30p.m . LONG BOTrOM CMRISTIAN. Tom Rlchason , pastor ; Wallac e Damewoo d, Sunda y School Superintendent . Wor, hip service 01 9 a.m . Bible SchooiiO a.m . HYSELL RU~ HOLINESS CHURCH . Re v. Th eron Durham , pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a .m .: Morning worship at 10:30 a . m. Thur sday services at 7:30p. m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob . loca fed on Co un~y Rood J l , Rev . Lawrence Glu e&en comp . po!.tor : Rov Roger Wlllfoouis tont pa sto r . Pre aching services . Sunday 7 :30 p.m.. pray er mee Ting . WeQn esda y. 7:30 p .m ., Gory Gr~ ffilh , leadeYouth groups. Sunday evein g. 6:30p.m . with !lager ond Violet Wi lli ard as leaders . Communion ser · ~o~lces first Sunday each month WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolville RD . Re v. Roy Deeter. pastor . Sunday ~c h oo l 9:30 a .m. : wors hip ser vice . 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer se rvice , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. RUTLAN D CHURCH OF CHRIST . Eugene Underwood, pastor : Herb Elliot! , Sunday school sup t. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. : morning worship a nd comunion . 10:30 a .m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST C HUR ~ H . Am os Tillis . pastor : Donny Till is, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School . 9:30 o.m .. foll owed by mornrng worship . Sunday evening ser vice , 1 :00 p .m . Prayer meeting , Wedn esday . 7:00p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Lloyd D . Grimm , Jr., paitor . Sunday school. 9:30a .m . : wor · ship se rvice , 10:30 a .m . young pt:tople'i service . 6 p.m . Evange listic servtce . 6 :30 p .m . Wednes day se r ~o~ice , 7:00p.m . FIR ST SOU THERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second . Pastor Frank Low ther . Sunday school . 9:45 a .m .; worship ser vice , II a .m . and 7:30p.m . Weekly Bible Study . Wedne sday . 7:30p .m . .... MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mille• St ., Mason . W . Vo . Eugene L. Conger , mini ster . Sunday Bibltt Study 10 a.m .: Worshi p I I a.m . and 7 p.m. Wedn esday Bible Study . vocal music. 7 p .rh . LIFE SC IENCE CHURCH 12 Nor th Third St ., Che1hire. lndependen1 , fun damen tal ser~o~lces . Sunday evening 7:30 a .m. Pastor Rev . Dr . Robert Per son s. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Dudd ing lone. Mason . W. Vo . Rev . Ronnie B. Rose . Pastor . Sunday School 9:45 a .m .; Morn ing Wor ship II a .m . Evening Ser vice 7:30 p.m . Wednesda y Women ' s Ministries 9 a.m . {meeting and prayer. Praye r and Bible Study 7 p .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CH RI STIAN UNION , The Rev . Wil liam Campbell, pa stor . Sundoy School , 9:30 a .m.; James Hughes . supt .. evening ser· vice . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday even ing prayer meeting, 7:30p .m Youth pray er service each Tues day . FA IRVI EW BIBLE CHURCH . leto•t . W . Vo ., Rt . 1, Mark Irw in . pa stor Worship ser¥ices, 9:30a .m .; Sunday scho ol , II a .m. ; evening worship . 7:30 p.m . Tuesd ay collage prayer meeting ond Bible study , 9:30a .m . Worship aer vice . Wednesday . 7:30p.m . OUR SAV IOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH -· Walnut and Henry St s .. Ravenswood . W. Vo. The Rev . George C. We ir ick , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m .; Sunday w ar · ship , 11 a.m . CALVA RY.BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 2!. . near Flatwoods . Re ~o~ . BlockwO()d , pa ator . Services on Sunday at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school , 9:30a .m . Bible st udy, Wedneaday , 7:30p .m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Pearl St .. Middleport . Rev. INC. O'Dell Manley , pastor; Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; MoJn ing worship 10:30 a .m .; evening· wonhlp , 7:30 p.m . Tueadoy. 12:30 p.m . Women '~o prayer meeting : Pr3Jer and praise aervice, Wedneadoy , 7 RifTL~ND 7 '~cfM'E'ROY APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ' JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller . Bibl e atudy , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; Sunday School . 10 a .m . Sundoy n ight service , WESLEY AN . HOLINESS - 0. of Columbus. S·h i ng\ & LO<Ifl VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992· 6655 Reuter-Bmgan Insurance s. Tll~rd , No tddl ep ort 992· 2196 Diamond Savinp & ~"~~ ~=~~~-:' I Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Phone 992·3480 ---..'S; ~ 216 E . Main P om eroy ~ Middleport r-:""~ Kingsbury Home Sales General M erchandi se Racin e 949· 2550 asst. pastor . PillA SHACK Pomeroy Gro ce ri e~­ · POMEROY CHURC>I OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Urfion and Mu lberry , Re'o' . Virgil ByreC pastor . Glen McClung, I Pomeroy ~~~~~! Bakenot Alice Nease. 282 W . M ain F. Fultz , Mgr . SWISHER & LOHSE G11od Bread pastor: Debbie Bu ck, Sunday school supt . Church School. 9:15a .m .; Worship ser11ice, 10:30 a.m . Choir retlears'ol. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m . under di~ec1ion of FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Ph. 992 ·21 0t . . HEINER'S BAKERY TRINITY CHURCH . Rev . W . H . Perrin , ANN'S CAKE .DECORATING SUPPUES The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be atthe SeniorCitizensCenter, l :30to V Pomeroy# Ohio Announcements deserving students a pat on the back. As they did.last year, teachers will send "Success Cards" home with good news about student effort in tbe classroom. " Parents need to .hear about the -j Prescriptions GIFTS Middleport - 985-3301 CHESTER. OHI The Senior Citizens Center will be closed Monday dt~e to the observance of President's Day. On Feb. 19, a blood pressure clinic will be held from 10 a.m. until noon. )"\ The Interested Businesses Listed On This CENTER, INC. Chester Nf.W YORK '·· ~ CLOTHING OOUSE :) ,'.:. ~' 7 dol&i~ . Revival services will continue at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene through the weekend with services each evening at 7 p.m. The Rev . Bill Groves is the evangelist and Ralph and Joan Durunire will be the singers. The Rev. James Kittle i.s the pastor. Ph . 985-4100 \ \ Church & Otfice SuPplies bake and ~ra.le the best V~tine trea.t ever! A lovely pon:eloin-handled calie serYOr can be youn for jUSI $4.95 ~ you mail proof of pure"- from •ny fe&lured Wikon VLiontine pan or ~t to .Wtkon. hs a $9 .99 mal value . Stop Ill today for CO\Ipon and 25C.Sq. Ft. "Daily Prayers Dissolve Your Cares" was the topic of devotions presented by Mrs. Jean Wright at the recent meeting of the Women's Missionary Fellowship International of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The group met at the home of Mrs. Sharon Folmer with Mrs. Linda Foster as c~hostess. Mrs. Wright read "All of Life Should Be a Prayer" and then passed out prayer requests to the members. There was a study on what happens when women pray and a prayer circle. The missionary fund and pledges were laken and Mrs. Wright read a list of things needed for missions. Brerida Haggy, program chair· man, presen~ the program, "Color Your Life With .Love and Friendship" using Bible verses on broken hearts which the members matched. Refreshmenls were served to those named and Donna Gilmore, Shirley Frazier, Mary Miller, Evelyn Young, Shirley Meadows, and Iva Powell. By DOROTHY OLiver Public Relations Chairperson Meigs Local teachers are again particiapting in a project to give ~--. Ray R i ggs MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE to Reg. 3le Sq. Ft. SPECIAL I _.-e::;j _ St. Rt. Our Wilton c::oHecrion of pans will ifl!lpire you INSULATION ROCK 'N ROLL-athon at Pomeroy health Care Center 2 to Meigs Local Teachers Association This Message and Church RIGGS USED CARS,, INC. ·" MEIGS TIRE 1 VALUE ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Clatworthy. Twita· Childs will be the c~hostess. Abby Green, Debbie Holter and Jan Wolfe practice infant CPR during one of their classes at Southern. > fXrERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION .4! BAUM'S TRU MARY SHR.INE 37, White Shrine of Je r usal em, ceremonial; 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temjlle. Southern's ninth graders learn CPR reserved at door or purcha~ed from any Maslln or by contactmg Frank Sisson or Mike Walker. ANNUAL Father-son banquf!t Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&Al'll , Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at Pomero•y Masonic Temple. Dinner music and entertainment by Bob Sag•Jr followin g dinner. Tickets can he MEIGS COUNTY Coon Hun· ters Club meeting at clubhouse, 7 this evening, Snowball Hill; refreshments. TWO·MAN CARDIAC PULMONARY RESUSCITATION- Here Sandy Deem, left, and Bar· Sentinei -Pa~7 February 12, 1982 Ohio ' The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Equipment Sil l OS ilnd Sen11ce Rutland. Oh io 45775 J . Wm . " Bill " Brown , Owner Phon e (614) 74' '1777 tliE DAILY SENTINEL M iddl eport P o m eroy. o ...., ~ ~.;;; ' · t•' ~- Harrisonvi ll e Rood ; Earl Field s. pos ter ; Henry Eblin . Jr .. Sunday Scl-lool Supt. Sunday School q:30 lJ . m,_; M orning War · ship 11 o . m .: Sun dpy evening se rvice , 7:30 .m .; Praye r Meeting, Thursday , 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Penteco stal , Rev . George Oiler , pmtor . Worship service Sunday, 9:45 a.m .; Sunday sc hoo l. II o .m ; worship service, 7:30 p.m . Ttlu rsday prayer meeHng , 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON United Brethren in Christ ·church. Rev . Robert Sande r& , poster : Don Will , loy l ead er. Located In Texas Community off CR 82 . Sunday school , 9:30a .m .; Morning wors hip se r vice . 10:4S a.m.; evening p reaching ser vice second and f ourth Sundays. 7:JO p.m .; Christian Endoovor , f in ! ond third Sunday s, 7:30 p.m . Wedne s.doy prayer meeting and Bib le study , 7:30p.m. JEHOV AH 'S WITNESSE S. 37319 Stote Route 124 (One mile ea st ol RuTland) . Sunday. Bib le lec tur e 9 :30 a . m.; Wot · chtower study , 10:20 a. m .: Tu esday , Bibl e study , 7:30 p.m .: Thursday , Theocratic School , 7:30 p.m .: Ser¥1ce Meet ing , 6:20p .m . RUTLAND F~EEWilL BAPTt ST Church Solem St .. Rut land . Do nald Kar r , Sr . pastor ; Bud Stewar t . · superinten dent . Sunday School. 10 a.m .. e~o~e ning worship, 7:30p .m . Wednes'd oy evening se r vice , 7:JO p.m . CHURCH OF GOD of Proyh ecy . located .,n the 0 . J. White Rood ol h ighway 160. Su r.tioy School 10 a .m . Superintendent John Lc-~o~eday . First We dne sday nigh! of month tPMA ser ~o~ lces . second Wed · nesday WMD mee ting , third through f ifth youth se rvice . G~or ge Croyle . pasto r. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - S70 Grant St ., Middlepo rt : Sunday School . tOo . m .; morn ing worship , II o . m. evening we t · ship , 7 p. m. Wed rutsdo y evening Bible study and prayer meet ing. 7 p. m . Al l iliot ed wil h Southern Boptlst Con vention . BRADFORD CHURCH O F CHR IST Ricky .Gilbert . pm tor ; Stevo Pickens , supori ntendent . Sun day School 9:30 a m .: Churc h Ser¥1ces . 10:30o.m . JUBILEE CHRI STIAN CENTER George 's Creek Rood. Rev . C. J. Leml ey . pastor ; John Failure , superin ten den t . Chu rch school . 9:30a .m .: morning wor ship, 10:30: eve ning sttrvice . 7 p.m. Blbl a Study Thu rs ., 7 p.m . Claues for all ages . Nursery p ro~o~i ded for worship se rvices . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corn er of Sycomore ond Second Sts .. Pomeroy . Th e Rev. Will iam M iddlesworth , Pastor . Sunday School at 9:45a .m . and Churc h Services 11 a.m . SACRED HEART , Rev . Father Paul D. Welton . pastor . Phon e 992-2825 . So tur · day evoning MOss . 7:30 ; Sunday Mo u , 8 and 10 o.m .; Con l eu1on , Satu rday , 7 7:30 p.m . I VICTORY BAPTI ST - 525 N. 2nd St . . Middl eport. James E. Keesee . pastor . Sunday morning wor ship , 10 a.m. : evening service. 7: Wednesday evening w orship, 7 p.m. Visi tat ion, lhur sdo y .. 6:30p.m . . TRINITY Ch r ist ian A ssembly. Coo l ¥i!le Gilbert Spencer , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 o .m .; morn ing w orsh ip, II o.m . Sunday even ing service , 7:30p.m .: midw eek prayer ser vice W ednesday . 7:30p.m . MOUNT Oli ve Commun ity Churc h Lawrence Bu sh , pastor: Mo K Folmer . Sr · Superint endent . Sunday School ond mor ning wo rsh ip , q:30 a .m . Sunday O¥ening service . 7 p ,m .; Youth me eting and Bible study , Wedn esday, 7p .m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pom eroy bypass. R e~o~ . Rober t Smith . Sr .. pastor : Rev . Jome~ Cundilf . on istanT pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 o .m.; mor ning worahip , 10:30 a . m .; evening wor ship. 7 .30. Women 's Fellows h ip . Tueadoy s. 10 o . m .; Wednesday nigh t prayer service, 7:30 p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason . mee t at United Steel Wor~'ers Umon Hall. Ra ilroad Street. Mason. M orn ing wor sh ip 9:30a .m., Sunday Sch ool 10:30 a.m . Evening Service , 7 p .m . Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m M id -Weak 81ble Study , Thursday , 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTI ST - Rev . Ny le Bor de n, 1 pastor . Cor nel ius Bunc h, superintenden t. Sunday school . 9;JO a .m .; second and lour th Su ndays wor · sh ip serv ice at 2:30p.m . MT . MORIAH BAPTI ST - Fou rth and Main St., M idd leport . Rov . Co l vin Min· nis , pastor . Mrs , El vin Bumgardner. supt . Su nda y sc hoo l, 9:30a .m .; wo,ship aervlce , 10:A5 a.m . BURLINGHAM · SOUTHE RN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route I . Shade . Pastor Don Block . Alfilio ted wiT h Southern Baptist Convention. Sunday school , 1:30 p .m .: Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m . Thursday evening Bible study . 7 p.m . PENfECOST Al ASSEMBLY , Ra cine, Route 12A . William Hoback . pastor . Sun· day ~e hoo l , l Oam : Sun day evening ser vice , 7:00p .m . Wedn esday evening ser ¥1ceot 7. CARP ENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadl e, Supt. Sunday School . 9 :30 a .m . Morn ing Worship, 10:30 a .m . Prayer Ser vice. alternate Sunday s. MIDDL EPORT PENTECOStAL. Third Ave ., the Rev. Cl a rk Boker, pa stor. Ca rl . Nottingham . Sunday School Supt . Sun day School 10 a . m . -- cl oues. for oil ogea : Evening services, 6:00 Wednesday Study . 7:30p .m . Youth services . 7:30p.m , Friday . ECCLES lA FELL OWSHIP , 128 Mill St ., Middl eport . Pastor Ia Brothe r Chuck Me· · Pherson . Sunday School 01 10 o. m . ·Ser vi cea Sunday even ing a t 7 p.m . an d W&d· nesday ot 7 p.m . �Page 8-The -Daily Sentinel Friday, february 12, 1982 Author says Cody's stonewalling damaging By JACK A. SEAMONDS put together," said Greeley , 54. A8&oclaled Press Writer · Many priests, he said, were "fur· TOLEDO, Ohio (API - A priest lous" about the book, but had not : turned novelist says he's gotten read It Many others, Greeley : more angry reaction to a statement added, "might be envious" aP<>ut · that Catholic clergy can't preach the financial success he's had . than to his criticism of Cardinal The novel !Faces the developJohn Cody of Chicago. . -ment from 1948 to 1978 of two boyThe Rev. Andrew Greeley, a pro- hood friends from the west side of fessor of sociology at the University Chicago who enter the seminary · of Arlwna in Tucson and author of before pursuing dlfferent paths : the bestselling book "The Cardinal through the church. As their ca· : Sins," told a news conference reers develop, they encounter lust, · Thursday that Cody should not re- black-mali, bribery, greed, embez-sign without answering charges he zlement and criminal syndicate misused $1 million In church funds. tampering 1n the eleetlon o! a Pope. The cardinal's " absolute stoneGreeley said non-Catholics ln . ,:•aUlng" about allegations he gave America have an "angellstlc" view : the money to longtime friend Helen of the church. "Somewhere be: Dolan WUson has dlvlded the tween the Old Testament and the · church, he said: New Testament we started to beBut even though he's been an out- lleve our leaders had to be perfeet." spoken critic of one of the country's Greeley said. most powerful Catholic leaders, With his first novel being consiGreeley said he has received more dered for a movie - "It's In the reaction to newspaper,columns and agents talking to agents stage " speeches saying that congregations Greeley said his second novel, are "ovezwhelmlngly dissatisfied" "Thy Brother's Wile," Is scheduled with the sermons they hear on for release AprU 12 and involves Sunday. two brothers from a "Kennedy-like "I've had more columns can- family." celed and more anger stirred up" "Perhaps this time people wlll over that than any other topic, get over the Idea of a priest writing Greeley said, adding, "Our people a novel," Greeley said. · give us very bad marks." Greeley said that where the prof· - Greeley said he was "over· Its go from the novel are "between whelmed" that his first novel had me and God and the IRS." Unlike sold 2~ million copies and Is slated many priests, he said he's not to top the New York Times best- bound by a vow of poverty. .seller list for fiction within 10 days. The priest says he hopes he'll see the day when women are ordained - "It's has sold eight times as clergy but added, "I'm not making many copies as all my other books any bets." Helen Help Us was emphasized with applications ior new memberships to be available in the local newspaper as well as Sunday bulletins. The facilities of the Senior Citizens Center will continue to be available for the Food Co-op. The Council voted speeial appreciation to Mrs. Alice Wamsley and the Senior Citizens Center for distinguished service of the outreach of the Food C(>o()p in Meigs County. The Rev. Richard Thomau reminded ministers to help the Parish keep the mailing list current by removing the names of those who are deceased. Two workshops on the usage of the new audiovisual equipment will be held Feb. 17, 9 a.m. to noon and March 6, 9 a.m. to noon at the Athens District office. The Rev. Mr. McGee will conduct the workshops. A meeting of the communications committee is planned prior to the March session of the County Council on Ministries. Guidelines wlll be drawn up for the sharing of responsibilities lor the radio program. Each minister wlll be responsible for a month's services as host ol the program. Next issue of the Contact will go to press, Feb. 23. Total circulation now stands at 1,225, of which 775 are mailed and 450 distributed by hand. Reagan is left -handed. By HELEN IIO'TI'EL REPUBUCAN DEARHELEN : . DEARREP: My ne~ woman fnend says ~eal Don't always believe what you men don t use umbrellas. She thinks d . books 1 mentioned your Jell look sissified and too Englishy ~: t:'a , frie~d in high places. She when I carry one, and says most called the White House whose liaison ' women agree. True? - CAUFOR- people spent considerable time NlA TRANSPLANT · proving the nunor false. DEARC.T.: However 1 undersland Presidents As in : Womenseldomwaxmella T 'd Garfield were leftOver fella with umbrella? hac::::~ s~~re President Ford, Vice Not true. And If your fnend doubts President Bush and Crown Prince ~e, ,let her walk down New York Charles of England. City s Wall Street or Mad1son I'm wrong : I'll hear about it! Avenue durmg a ra1nstorm. - H. H.11 BFSI'SELLING AUTHOR- Rev. Andrew Greeley, author of the novel, "The Cardinal SlllB," allBwers questlollB at a press coolerence 'lbunday. Greeley's book has sold 24 mllUon copies and Is being coosldered for a film version. ( AP Laserphoto). County youth activities were noted by the Rev. Mark Flynn. He toQOrted that the County Youth Council met recently with youth from Meigs, Southern, Eastern and Alexander. A nwnber of new teams are planning to participate in the March 28 Bible bowl on Isaiah to be held at the Rock Springs Church. Quiz sheets are available . through the Rev _ Mr. Flynn's office, 949-2895. The April meeting of the council will include training lor local youth group officers. The leaders will be the Rev . Larry Rogers and the Rev. David Harris. Vernon Nease noted that the men will meet in March to plan a sausage and pancake supper for the senior citizens. Another school of religion is planned lor fall utilizing local ministers and lay persons for the event. The cornmitlees of the Council will be reorganized. As to future leadership for the Cooperative Parish, a job description for the new director and assistant director will be drawn up by the Rev_ Mr. McGee and the Rev. Mr. Thomaspriortothe March meeting . One possibility is a shared leadership of a lay person and a clergy person. A session on evangelism and chur· ch growth was announced for March 14 !rom 2 to 5 p.m.' at the Pomeroy Organizations' meeting notes Missionary Society The Reedsville United Methodist A report on white cross work was Women met at the home of Mrs. Bar- given at the recent meeting of the bitra Masters with Mrs. Mary Bise Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society co-hostess. The Lord's Prayer in of the Racine First Baptist Church unison followed by scripture, held in the fellowship room of the Mathew !6:24 and 26:41 read by Mrs. church. Marlene Putman. Week of Paryer Mrs. Nondus Hendricks gave the and Self Denial was the program mission report during which time it given by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery was noted that some members had stressing the power of prayer. Mrs. roUea 140 bandages and will meet VIolet Satterfield played recorded again to continue the work. The Jove music during the program. ·gift program was conducted by MarMrs. Dolly Reed conducted the tha Lou Beegle and the offerings of business meeting. An offering was the Esther and Ruth Circles were sent lor week of prayer and self $245.27 and presented by Florence denials. Mrs. Judy Homer and Mrs. Adams and Garnet Ervine. A Sue Douglas expressed thanks to the dedication prayer was given, group for kindness shown them in Mrs. Barbara Gheen presided at their lime of need. Thirty shut-in the meeting giving devotions encalls were made. Cards were signed titled "Love," and the group sang for several friends. Next meeting "Love Lifted Me" with Lillian will be at the church basement with Hayman at the pianQ. Scripture was Mrs. Homer and Mrs. Shirley from I Corinthians. Bowman hostesses. A white "Prayer" was the program topic elephant sale '>\'as held. Games were lised 1 by Mrs. Adams. The group played with prizes awarded. sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and Refreshments were served to there was a duet, "Teach Me to Rev., and Mrs. Herb Grate, Mrs. Pray." Talks were given by the Pearl Baker, Mrs. Marlene Putman, members on what is prayer, who do Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Verna we pray, when do we pray, how Rose, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . should we pray, and how long should Satterfield, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, we pray. The program closed with Mrs. Homer, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, prayer. The 24 members attending had Mrs. Shirley Bowman, Mrs. Pat refreshments served by members of Martin, Mrs. Erlcka Boring, Mrs. the Ruth Circle. Martha Lou Beegle Dolly Reed, Mrs. Sue Douglas and rna'de a love gift salad as each Jonathan and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. brought different fruits to put Mrs. Grate was awarded the door together, and served with cake, cOfprize. • fee, valentine candy and nuts. PHONE 992-2156 church with the Rev. Carl Ling, con· lerence evangelism director, in charge. New listings for the 1982 church camps are available, and the Rev. Mr. Robinson noted that again this year a confirmation camp is scheduled for Camp Asbury near Rio Grande. Tbe Rev . Mr. McGee using Romans 13 as his text, noted the tension between "authority" and the servant role of the Christian. congregational singing was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Thomas with prayer by the Rev . Mr. McGee. Following the closing prayer by the Rev . Robert Rider ol the Rutland charge, refreshments were served by !be women of the church. Represented were the Salem Center, Enterprise, Pomeroy, Forest Run, Minersville, Chester, Morning Star, Alfred, Racine Wesleyan, Rutl~nd, Heath Rock Springs, and St. Paul's of Tuppers Plains. · Ministers attending were Robert Rider, Rutland Charge; Richard Rothemich, Rock Springs Charge; Robert Robinson, Heath, . Mid-dleport; Richard Thomas, Northeast Cluster, Tuppers Plains; Florence L. Smith, Morning Star; Mark Flynn, Southern Cluster; and Robert McGee, Pomeroy, along with district superintendent, the Rev . Benjamin Edwards. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Public Notice DEAR HELEN : You were too hard on the woman who signed herself ''Blood is Thicker Than- --" (who snubbed her father's young second wife) . My brother and I went through this. To know your lather is with someone other than your mother is a traumatic thing. It's been ten years. I've only seen Dad three times his second marriage; my brother refuses-to see him at aiL I'm no longer bitter and Dad and his wife have even visited us, but it took a long time. You should have been more understanding of a natural reaction. Please tell the woman things will work out as they did for me. - ADJUSTED DEAR AD: I've let you tell her. But unless the DEAR HELEN: woman stops acting like a spoiled The convict who thinks left-hand people are more criminally inclined . child, I can't believe things will work may have a point: Several resear- out. That's why I told her - off! chers theorize that Jack the Ripper H. (God a problem? An adult subject was left-handed. - MARK for discussion' You can talk it over DEAR HELEN: We lefties are in good company: in her column if you write to Helen I've read in two books that President Bottel, in care of this newspaper.) NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS: a>< le will be received by the Meigs County Cor:n - Astrograph February 13, 19o. This coming year your progress may not initially be as rapid as you'd like in reaching goals you set for yourself. This should not dismay you. You'll pick up considerable momentum as you move , along. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb.l9) There's a possibility you could be too easily distracted today from pursuing goals to wh1ch you should gtve your fun' attention. PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) Don't pretend today to know more about subjects in which you merely have cursory knowledge. This could cause you to argue foolishly if challenged. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Don't use anything belonging to a fri end today unless you have his or her permission_If something hal>' pens to it bad feelings could result. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Your mate or companions might find it hard today to figure out what it lakes to please you. If anything is disturbing you, bring it out into the open. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make haste slowly if you're working on a project you expect will eventually ~ rewarding. P'!tience and persistence, not speed, should be your allies . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Continue to be extremely watchful about joint ventures, especially if the decision-making is in the hands or another. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It won't be the large issues which could disrupt the harmony of your household today. It could be the insillflificant factors that create turmoiL - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Weight your words carefully before speaking today. There's a chance you could say something which might unintentionally offend another. LIDRA (Sept. 23-0el :13) When shopping today, your mind could be on other things. You might fail to count your change or get necessary receipts. These details are imporlant. Don't overlook them , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Normally you're very good at finishing what you start, but today there's a chance you could leave loose ends because your interests may suddenly wane. SAGfflARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep a watchful eye on your speedometer today and use your other eye to observe what other drivers are doing . Caution eliminates unnecessary problems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When socializing today, set the proper example by picking up your own tab, and even that of friends if you can afford it. Don't let them think you're stingy. a located in the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , until 12 noon on March 2, 1982 ; the bids will be opened at I :45 P.M., March 2, 1982, r ead a loud for following vehicles : bid and the Each to meet the conditions specifications speed syncromesh frans.mission , direc t in fifth 11 . 360 cu. in. VJ -8 gas engine or larger 12. Slep fuel tanl< left and right mounted , minimum capac ity tOO gallons 13 . 4,00011 minimum front spring capac ity 14. 11 ,000 11 rea r spring capac ity 15 . Aux ili ary r ear '' Just what! was afraJd ol ~ my springs 16 . combination front wife's relatives ha ve shown and rear directional Iights up ~ .. 17 . Traffic hazard swit ch 18 . Dual electric horns 19. Heater and defroster Public Notice 20. Two speed windsh ield wipers and washers intended purpose, , and 21 . Power St~ering 22. 10.00x20 12 ply front reserve the r ight to accept tires, highway tread , 7" or reject any or all bids and/or any part therot · rims 12 19 2 23. 10.00x20 12 ply rear <ll • • tc tires, on and ott road tread 24. One additional7" rim and ring 25. Cast spoke wheels 26. Heavy duty clutch 27. Heavy duty brake booster, with 7" rear brakes 28. Heavy duty bumper and front tow hooks 29. l.H . and R.H. Sen ior west coast mirrors 30. 77 Amp batlery, heavy duty 31. 60 amp or larger alternator 32. Cab grab handles, L&R 33. Viking T Bar drillers seat 34. Individual passengers seat 35. Heavy duty factory reinforced frame 36. Color: Om!ha Orange VIRGIL B. SR. 37. The front of the en216 E. 2nd St. velope en.closing the bid must be marked, " Oump Phone Truck Sid, Proposal No. •2" 1· ( 614 )·992-3325 Proposal No . 3 (Single Axle Dump Truck, 1982 JUST LISTED - -LoveModell ly Country home on 1. Same specificat ions as large level lot. Has 3 proposal No. 2 nice size bedrooms, 2. The front of the enmodern bath, modern , vel ope enclosing the bid kitchen with range and must be marked, " Dump refrigerator . Lots of Truck Bid, Proposal No. 3" closets and nice car· 1. Bidder to furn ish their peting. Garage for 2 own bid forms, listing bid cars, one with storage. price as indicted on line $49,900 . item specifications sheet, JUST LISTED - 3'1' as advertised. acres, more or less,, 2. Delivery must be made good garden. lots of by the successful bidder, tr~es, 3 bedrooms, 120 days after bids are house being overhauled . awarded, or bid is 11oided. Bath, good woodburner 3 . The Meigs County chimney, garage and commissioners may ac· other buildings. Only cept the lowest bid, or $19 ,500. select fhe best bid tor the BUILDING LOT - Exceptional view from on top of Pomeroy. Has all Announcements utilities, and 2 car 3 •,.-======~~~ garage. POMEROY - One acre THE JOURNEYMEN lot with a 2 bedroom GOSPELSINGERS reasonable home. Bath, Will Be At all utilities, front porch, Cheshire Baptist and full basement with Church garage. Only $16.500. ' Sunday E11ening 12 ACRES - Southern Feb . l4at7 :30P.M. School District. 3 Everyone Welcome bedrooms , bath, all utilities, storage and on ·hard road . FOR RENT - Furnished 1 bedroom apart· ment out of town . $125.00 monlh. Deposit required. as follows : Proposal No. 1 CPickup Truck, 1982 Modell 1. one 1982 lh ton model pickup truck 2. 305 cu. in . engine or larger. V-8 gas engjne 3. 6,000 GVW 4. Heavy duty front and rear springs 5. Heavy duty power brakes 6 . Power Steer ing 7. Full depth foam bench seat, heavy duty trim e. J-78x15 Tires. steel belted radial fires, suitable for truck 9. One additional J -78><15 tire and rim 10. Combination rear and front directional signal lights 11 . Traffic Hazard switch 12. Dual electric horns 13. LH. and R.H. Jr. west coast mirrors 14. Heater and defroster 15. Two speed windshield wipers and w.ashers 16. Heavy duty shocks 17. Rear step bumper 18. Automatic tran · smission 19 . 77 Amp battery, 60 Amp or larger alternator 20. 131.5 wheel base or larger 21 . A. M. Radio 22. Color: Omaha Orange 23 . Front Stabilizer Bar 24. The front of the envelope enc losing the bid must be marked "Pickup Truck Bid, Proposal No. 1" Proposed No. 2 (Single Axle Dump· Truck, 1982 Model) 1. One 1982 model dump truck with Peabody Gallon or equi11alent dump body 120"x84"x30" head and tailgate with center door_in gate, minimum gate s1ze 16" x: 10" opening . · 2. Front mounted 12 ton telescopic hoist 3. lf.. cab protector with 4" wings'4 . Cab lights, 4 corner lights and 6 refl~ctors s. Mud flaps 6. Wheel base 84" cab to a><le or suitable for body (IOfootdumpbodyl 7. 24,000 GVWor heavier 8. 9,000 N I beam fronl axle , 9. 18,500 N 2 speed rear WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex ·tensive in g. 14 DON E. MULLEN JOHN F. MU$$[R CHARLES B. MULUN MICHAEL L CHILDS ~:_:::_:__..,...---;;=..:...-;;;-------:---11 ·AUCTION ·APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985·3561 Real E1tate General · L NEW LISTING - 18'h Acres of nice lay ing wooded ground. with an old~r home . All .utilities, septic etc. Near Meigs High School. $22,200.00. NEW LISTING - Dairy Farm, 170 acres , several barns, etc. , milk house, 80 head of cattle, all equipment. Call for : more info . MOBILE HOME AND LOT - A nice 3 Bdrm . mobile home with over 1'12 acre lot, porches, storage bldg ., mosl fur niture. Near Mine 1. $17,900.00. POMEROY - One story ran c h w ith full basement, WBFP, cen· tral air , garage . Reduced to $17,500.00. STATELY OLDER home in Middleport, this 9 room home and up to 5 bdrms., formal din ing , family room, fireplaces, three room garage aparlmenl. $35,000.00. FIVE POINTS Almost new ran ch style home with full basement, A.C. un it. nice kitchen. 1 acre of yard . $44 ,900 .00 . REDUCED - Beauliful newer split entry home. garage, nice lot near Estern High Schoo l. Must be seen, now only $54,000 .00. Finan cing available. call today . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. , GRI Dottie Turner 992·S69:Z Jean Trussell 949·2660 Office 992-2259 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oi 1. S&KAUCTION A ~ -[B ~~"·''""' FEBRUARY CLEARANCE . Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop =--. au, .._ & 5M $2 . 16 P• Ylfd is 111111s c.,ot 1o 1111ct to pilli!lom. Good FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 c.t~~~lllllllod "" wiUl · • !-rtDI to U.tea 141 lesUmaay from CIIIIC!t!roed resldeata whether lbe crank p114me1 IIMald be replaced will! modml pboae seta, BryaDt Poad baa lbe lui baDd .cranked pboaes In lbe Uolted stales. SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER L,ONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER TERMSOFSALE:CASHORCHECK WITH pOSITIVE l,D. And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types Sq. yd. Will prov ide answer ing ser· or wake up call. 304· 675·3734. vice French City Meats are booking Cuslom Cattle . Call446 -3472. See Mr. Goodwrench For A Vinyl & Aluminum SID! NG FRONT·END ALIGNMENT ~-~ WlthGenuineGM Partsl : ~ ·~ .;..--;.-::..-w·- ~ "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" call for free siding , eslimates, 949·2801 or 949 -2860. No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfc ·- . M~~~~~e~;·;ical Equipment SIMMON'S OLD"S.· CAD.·CHEV., INC. Ph. 992-6614 308 E . Main Pomeroy, L----'--- 1·28-ttc '' Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. slarling al 1 p.m. Factory choke gunsonly . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOI' all your wiring needl; furnace. repair • 8 r vIc 8 • n d lnltallalion. Sale. SALE PHONE NO. 992-6 259. R-'"__..'"' --·- 8o Commercial 276 Sycamore Sl. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 ·ttc Cell 742-3196 Special Feb., March & Apr. Only , G-ene's Deep Steam Carpel Cleaning. Scotch Guard -Free Estimates. 992-6309. We pay cash for late model clean i.Jsed cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bi II Gene Johnson, 446-0069. Morris join ing our staff . Appl . 773-5272. Perm spec . S20.-S17 .50, $25.-22.50. Also Valerie is vack on Fr i. & Sal. Trader's Day. Eagle Ridge Fox Hunter Club. Satur· day . Bob Clonch. JIMS Waler Service. Call Jim Lanier. 304-675-7397 . Camp Conley. Gun Shool Pl. Pleasant Gun Club Jericho Rd . Saturday1:00 7:00PM, every Sunday PM. 22 rifle ond pistol match Sunday. Sporler barrell only. EXCAVATING • Backhoes • Dump Trucks e Lo-Boy - Piumbing•nd • Trencher • water • Sewer •Gas lines tSepfic Systems large or Small Jobs PH . 992 -2478 1-21·1 mo. pd. el ectriul work Registered Cockerspanlel puppy, 6 mo . old, female . Call379 --2721. St At 124 ,.,..,, Ott 3 mi. •Ill ort 124loo•d lolland B-A BEAUTY AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR Weds.. l'llurs. I SoL HAll STYLING Iolii w.. a-. CALl949-2320 Open9AM. Io5:l0r.M. 1-- 24·1 mo . ~h~:~!~=2~-l~l~-l~m;o-~~~~==;;;;:;~l' $ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals $}25 BUYERS OF . $}00 - $~5() MOTORS ............~~~. ~ ~~. ~~~= .. . '2.00 Each Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper "We Also Sell Used /IUIO Part&" Located on Rocksprings Rd • POMEROY, OHIO West of Fairgrounds '· TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, auto bodies, and cars. Batteri es. a/umlu'm, brass & copper . Gallipolis Block Co., 123 112 Pine St., 4-462783. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old furniture, gold, Sillier dOIIllrs, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc.; Complete households . Wrile: M.D. Miller, Rl. o, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992 -7760. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on large!!f end. $12 .50 per ton . Bundle_d slab. S10 .50 per ton . Dellverd 10 Ohio Pallet Co.; Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy. 992-2689. Gold, Sliver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bat· ber Shop, 1,/llddlepert. 992 3476. OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass, or wood. 1< it• chen cubbards of all types: Tables, round or squ!re. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complele household. Gold, sillier, old mon ey, pocket wa tches, cha ins, rings, and etc . Ind ian Artifa cts of all. types . Also buying basebal~ cards. Osby Marlin 992-' 6370. . Camping pull trailer. 15 to 20 fl long. Gas and electrl ~ refrlgator. 614-985-4394. JUNKED caro, scrap metals, alum inum cans, transmissions, motors, bat-· terles, radiators , oil well drilling bits, tungsten car·· bide, high speed sleel, . Moved can 't keep female waste paper, cardboard., black cal. Call675-2948. raw furs, hides, ginslng and yellow root . Harper2 half Chow & halt St. Ber- Halstead Salvage Co. 300 Elevenlh St., Pt. Plea sa~f. , nard old, & 1 Coll ie puppies, 8 304·675 -5868. A.lso fl ea . wks. black & 1 cream. market open Monday Call367 -0663 . lhrough Friday, 1-Sp.m. · · 6 Lost and Found LOST 2 walker dogs, 70 lbs., male, black, white & tan. S5 lbs. bla ck & white, spatted. Reward offered. 11 Hel wanteL _ 388-8194 . Earn 20 per cent. FOUND: Female black & ret irement on $2,000.00 tan dog. Looks mostly wholesa le Instead of 3 per Dachshund . Black body cent retirement on with borwn head . Found at S7.500PV . 614-875-9749 or Me igs High SchO~I . 992- 614·477·1414 . 6188. TEXAS OIL COMPANY . LOST : Black & White male needs mature persop far.. cat. Lost In Tupper s Plain s. short tr ips surrounding ~ Gall ipolis, On Contact Call667·3323. customers. We train . WrHe . Pres., FOUND small dog, black 0 .0 . dic kerson, Pelroleum, blanket back, yellow head, Southwestern Box 789, Ft. worlh, Tx . feet, legs, breast and 76101 . . stomach. Caii304-675·S164. Need good home, 5 lovable male puppies, mostly black, med . size, 7 weeks old. Call675-6145. IN RACINE PH. 992·5682 01 9 9 Z-7l2l UNCLEAN Giveaway ANY PERSON wno nas anything to give away and does not otter or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in th is column . There w ill be no charge to the ad11ertiser . 4 • Dozers - Acldons .. nd remodotHna - Jioolinglnd eutte r work - Concrtft work CASH PAID. for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Ponliac, GAllipoliS, Ohio. Call441>-2282. Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Sooot. Sat. nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. ~~=====~~~~~=====~~~~~every PULLINS "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Wanted to Bu WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings. 9 Buying Gold , Silv er , Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & sli11erware. Dally quotes available . Also · coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading , Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 or 441>-8026 . . Betty's Beauty. Open Boutique. St.. Mason Tues. ~~=::;;:;~~~=~Fr==;~;~==:;l 2nd thru Sat. Announcing Jane HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN used Color Til Sets for Public Sale Auction Auclion Sale. 1975 Case 450 dozer, 6 way blade, new engine, new tracks. MF 25S, MF 135, MF 40, 860 Ford. two 20-10 John Dee 'e lraclors. 6561H diesel, 250 1H diesel . Long 465 di esel, ~ong 310'- diesel , MMU 16001 H dump Iruck 4x4. Good section of corner plan·ters, plows, disc,. spreaders, and hay equlpmenl . Saturday Feb. 13th, 11 :00. Several hundred more Items expected . Siders Equipment Co., US . highway 35, 1 mile South of Pl. Pleasant. 304-675-7421. & e Remodeling • Free estimates e 20 Y rs . experience • , 8 • Siding Also Wood Splitter For Rent APPLIANCES ..,.... ~.~~.t.~~.~~~·.. ·· '12• Yard Sale Huge Garage Sale. Sat., Sun. & Mon. Furniture, clothes, glassware. Lots of other misc. Items. Sth house above Coast Guar'd Station above Henderson. 7 ROOFING Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Available · or You Pick Uo BAniRIES LAST CRANK PHONES - Eldea Hatbaway, prevjou cnnaer of tile Bryut PODd Teleph.e Co., uses one of the antiquated piMNa al Ida home, 'l'llanday, In the remote western village of Bryant PODd, Maine. The PH. 992·3872 2·3-1 mo. pd . 8-20·1fc BUYERSOF Thursday a.m. Pomeroy-Five Point Call : JoAnn Newsome Lecturer 9,2 -3382 S3.50 Membership S2.50 vveekly Class 2 3-1 mo . 1- Underpinning JUNK CARS ......... ~~~.~.~.~.~~: .. AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM M-. ..,~.Jit POMEROY,O. 992 · 2259 POMEROY LANDMARK 6:30P.M. 20 Years EKperlence Plumbing, Carpentry, Roofing, Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, Ston~ walls, Chimney Repair . All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, .and heating. BISSEll SIDING CO. CALL: SATURDAY, FEB. 13,AT SERVICE Water-Sewer.-E tectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County certified Roush lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-1560 Farm Equipment Parts & Service cash MISC~UANEOUS CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and u.s. Rt. 50 East ~uysvllle, Ohio Authorited John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer for shoppln& sprees TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS keep This Ad For Future Reference 1lrln& you PRICED RIGHT . TRENCHING . C. R. MASH appliances, REESE~{ ~~~~::~~2~- ·~2~-1~~~;;~~~~~~~;;~fP~~~~~~~~~I FIREWOOD OHIO VALLEY Classified Ads AGENTS: Work Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992·2282 · • Roofing Misc. Merchandlce extra remodel · • Electrica 1work •custom Pole.Bidgs, Hous,;,g Hear/quarters 54 WILliAM D. CHILDS The United Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs County Is sponsoring three week-day Bible studies. One will be the study of Genesis, the second the study of MaUhew, and the third will be a survey of the Bible following the great themes from ~reation to redemption. The class on Genesis is held each Tuesday morning at 10 at The First Presbyterian Church of Syracuse and is led by Rev. Wanda jOhnson, pastor-director of The United Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs County. This class began Feb. 9. The other two classes will be at The First United Presbyterian Church of Middleport. The Bible survey called "The Mighty Acts of God" will be each Tuesday 10 a.m. beginning Feb. 23 and will be led by Hal Johnson, director of Christian education-assistant to the pastor of The United Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs County. The class on Matthew is held each Thursday evening at 7:30 and is led by Rev. and MrJohnson. This class began Feb. 4. T,he public Is welcome at any or all of the classes which last for an hour and a half each week. The teaching formilt used in all the classes wiu- be lecture, discussion, and seH-study. Any person who wishes to enter after a class is started wiU be brought upto-date by the class leaders. I . Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance Ministry hosts Bible studies Business Services .. . r" - ; 10 . 5 In accordance with Sec· t ion 307 .86 of the Oh io Revised Code, sealed bids and LAFF - A - DAY Notice - -Public ----- missioners, in their office, DEAR HELEN : I own a small neighborhood store where people can still charge their groceries. What frosts me is that these affluent shoppers run up three and four months' bills, sometimes don't pay at all, and even give me checks that bounce. Or else they use me for a bank, asking me to cash their checks so they can spend the money for " bargains" at the supermarket Two of my worst offenders are wives of the local minister and a big real estate broker. What's with these so-called Christians? - CONFUSED DEAR CON : They could be recessionized. Tbe present economy hasn't been kind to clergymen or realtors. - H. • Reedsville UMW The Daily Sentinel The subject of umbrellas Church counril installs parish officers Installation of newofficers for the Meigs Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Church was the highlight of the Meigs Co1111ty Coun· . cil on Ministries held Monday night at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . Installed were Kennit Walton, president; Thelma Henderson, vice president; Dorothy Smith, secretary; Mildred Ihle, assistant secretary; Florence Smith, treasurer ; Fay Sauer and John Rice, new trusl\!es; and Ruth Erwin, · Mildred Ihle, and Wendell Hoover, Jr., committee on nominations and personnel. Rev. Benjamin Ed.Jards, district superintendent, presented the cancelled note for the loan to the parish in December to Rev. Florence Smith. Rev. Mr. Edwards congratulated the County Council on Ministries on the good work going on and expressed his desire to cooperate with the group in any way . -Rev. Robert Robinson, reporting for the social concerns committee, announced that Mrs. Velma Rue has been choSen as the new financial director of the Meigs County Food Go-op. He also noted that approval has come from the slate of Ohio to begin receiving food stamps for Food C(>o()p orders. The expansion of the Food C(H)p 12, 1982 �10--The 11 42 - ~oiliie Ho mes ·tor Rent Help wanl..::e::: d_ _ Why woul d 2 Diamonds, 6 Emerald s, over 40 pearls lind 500 D ir ects switch? 20 per cent retirement on S2,00.00 wholesale. Call614' 4.46·4273 or 614·4.46·9332 or write s G Assoc iates., 336 2nd. Ave, Ga llipolis, JQhio 45631 Bookkeeper . Only ex per ienced need apply . Send resume to Box 507 in care Gall ipoli s Da ily Tribune, 82S3rd. Av e ., Gall ipolis, Oh 45631. With the Army National Guard, you ' ll have a part t ime job with full time benefits . You· will attend training one weekend eac h month and two week s each year. Benefits inc lude tow cost life insurance, ex· eel lent pay and a tree pen· sian plan . Plus the Army Guard' s vat.uable t echn i ca l schooling may help you prepare for a wel l paying civ ilian occupation . Call 675·3950. The Area Agency on Ag i ng District 7, Inc. is now ac· ceptlng applications for the position of Nutrition Coor· . dinator. Will be responsible for management of 1he congregate and home· delivered meats program for persons over the age of 60 in Adams, Brown, Gallla. Highland, Ja ckson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Experience managing Older Amer icans Ad and Title XX funds are preferred. Must have 1he abi lity to compile, organize and analyze budge! and serv ice information . B.A. i n soc i al services, nutrition, home economics or related field preferred. Travel requ ired . Beginning salary $12,000·$14 ,000 . resumeS must be received by Friday , February 19, 1982, In the oflice of the Area Agency on Aging Olslrlct 7, Inc ., P.O. Box 978, Rio Grande Co llege, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. An Affirmative Actioni Equal Opporlunlty Emloyor . Growing Company has position available for a Women in the Gallipolis llrea to provide our service (no products are sold) . Free Training. Set vour own hours . Starting In· come $10 hour! send resume ~ Vera's 'Colorized' Im age Professionals, Rt. 2 Box 137B, Millerburg, Oh 4.4654. Local Supermarket now ac· cepfing applications for Department Ml!lnagers full and part time help. Please send resume tQ Box 509 in care Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 3rd . A•e., Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Equal opportunitv employer. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route c:arrier. Phone us r ight away and get on the eligibility list at <992· 2156 or 992·2157 . Resldenl manager couple needed . Sma ll senior citizens apartment com· plexln Middleport area . No experience required. Will train. Apartment and all util ities paid plus salary. We are looking tor ma1ure couple. This is an excellent opportunity tor the retired or semi-retired looking for additional income. send brief rep~ to P. Osborne, 9121 Twigg Hupp Rd ., Sun· bury, Ohio 43074. LPN or R N needed part or full time . Exce ll ent benefits, c omparable salary . Arcadia Nursing Cen1er, Coolville, Ohio. 667· 3156 . TEXAS OIL' COMPANY urgently needs matu r e per· son for Pt. Pleasant area business sa les rep. Sales experience not necessary . We train . Write D. P. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. worlh, TX. 76101. E•perlenced Auto Body man. 10 years experience, must have own tools. Call 675·3373. 1~ Situations Wanted Will care tor elderly In our home. Women and men. Trained and experienced. 992-7314 . Income tax service . Prom· pt · accurale. Martha Fry, Pomeroy. 992 ·3414. Will care lor elderly In my home. Private room or seml ·prlvale. 992-6741!. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance ·co·. has olferod services tor fire Insurance coverage In Gall Ia County tor almosl a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dlv ldual needs. Conlact Lewis Hughes, agent . Phone 4.46· 3318 . " 1~s==~s~ch~oo ~ls~l~n~st~r~uc;t~lo;n== Dl's .Crall Supply, Spring Valley Plaza, 4.46·2134. X· slltch headQuarters, ALL colors DMC. Free lessons. Guitar lessons, Individual classes, personal anenfion . Modest prices. Call 304·675· 3734. 11 wanted to Oil Will babysit, in my · home. 895-3911. 1982 Ohio 23 Professiona 1 Services Piano Tuning & Repair .Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward' s Keyboard, 446·4372. C & L Bookkeeping. Com · plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dividul!lls. Carol Nea l 446· 3862 Advertising specialities. Book matches, calenders, pen & pencils, dicount coupon books. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave ., Gallipoli s, 4.46·0474 . Piano' s tuned and ser· viced. Call Bob Grubb. 4.46· 4525. 35 Nice level homesite in Clearview River Estates· Sewer·Water · Eiec . $500.00 down . Phone 256· 1216. 70 acrea of vacant land. $210 per acre, mineral rights included, located on Gorman Ridge Rd., ap· prox . 1 112 mi. off State Rl. W . Call379·2676 . ' Homes for Sale 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 4.46·7015 after 5:30p. m . By owner. 2 bdr . house in excellent neigh · borhood . Only 518,500. Call 446 ·2942. city, House for sale in Rutland Suburb. Needs remodeling. Asking S15,000. 949·2429. New Inc ome Limits. If vou earn between $9,000 to $15,000 . a year, you may be ab le to buy l!l 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) tor as little as St35 . mo. No down payment. Call 992· 7034 . comforlable 3 bedroom home , 8 1h percent assumable loan, and Is near PPHS, large fenced in yard. kllchen · appliances and more . We are relocating and can share realtor's tees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. . Large tract Of land located in Pomeroy, Ohio. can be financed at12 percent. 992· 5786. Trailer sites. 10 percent down . 992·2571 or 992·3830 . Rentals 41 31 Lois & Acreage Houses for Rent 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 mo. utilities and dep . required. Call 446·4554. RIGHT Newly DOWN TOWN decorated un · furni~hed, 3 rm . house. Sui1able for sing le person or retired couple . Garden Spa_i:e, deposit & references required. Call 446·0>150 or 4.46· 1291. House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Depbsil required. Call 446·3870 or 4.46·1340 Small 1 bedroom house located on Sanders Dr . Deposit & references. Call evenings >146·0254. 2 bedroom house, un· furnished on Lower Rt. 7. Deposit required . Ca ll 256· 141 3. . Small 2 bdr. suitable tor 2 peop le. 104 Four.t h Ave ., Ga ll ipolis . Deposit required . 4.46·2957. 3 bdr. house, 2 ti repla ces, central air, garage, fence & House meadowbrook Ad· swimming pool. Call 675· dition 3 bedrpom , fami ly 5104. room with f Irep lace, cen· tral air. basement, 30.4·675· Older 3 bedroom all elec· 1542. tric house in Pomeroy . Car· pe1ing, porch, patio, yard, Home sale or rent Rt. 62 N . and garden space. Dep. 7 rooms, 2 bath, basement, and ref. required. S250 per carport, dep. & ref . req. month . Write Box 729·5, Call l-614-928·4339 after Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . 5:30PM. House for rent. 3 bedrooms, For rent trailer in Ball's kitchen, l iving room. Trailer Park, Apple Grove. dining room, and bath. Caii30H75·3618 . Nice and clean . some car· pet. No inside pets . Deposit House 4 rooms & bath, Hen· required . 992·3090. derson, S10,500. Call 675· 4 bedroom house wllh large 4203. living room , dining room, and garden. $175 month. House, App le Grove. 25 per cent down, finance balan· Security deposil. Call 992· 5692. ce . Caii30H75·3618 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sa le TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Ga ll ipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 42 Mobile Homes tor Renl 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call4.46·0175. USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed &. Insured, Call 304'576·2711. Furnished apl . $230. ulillties pd .• 1 bdr .. adu lts, near HMC . Call446·4416 at· ter7PM . 2 bedr.oom furn ished apartment. 992·5434 or 992·5914 or 304-882·2566 . MOBILE home tor renl with option to buy, 304·576· 2711 . 2 bdr. mobile home un· furnished, couples only , Call675·1076. Household Goods bedroom unfurnished aparlment. 992 ·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304·882·2566 . KIT 'N' Apartments . 675-5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446·8221 or614-245-9484. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773·5651. Garge apartment, two mobile homes on Rt. 2, s minutes from town. Call 675·3000 after 5 call 675-6277 Effiency apt ., private home, with private entrance. Call615·3220. 45 Furnished Rooms 74 SLEEPING ROOMS and llghJ housekeep ing apt .. Park Centra l Hotel. 46 Space lor Renl COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca 11 992· 7479. Tra iler lots for rent. Sewer & water furnished . Call675· 1076. Sl Household Goods GE auto. washer, nice, SllO.OO. Norge, dryer exc . shape, S90.00. Call4.46·818l. Automatic washers & dryers; reworked & guaranteed. priced .f r om S80 to $125. Call 256·1207. 2·bedroom mobile home for rent. Call675··3885. 1974 Schullz 14•70, e•c. cond., AC, washer & dryer, 2bdr., dining room, all elec· Phone 67Hol6d. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes furnished or un· furnished, one bedroom un· furnished aparlment. Call 675·1371 or 675-3812. CAPTAIN EASY &1\SY ~ INHERE'S TOLO HE' ~ PJtO&A&LY ""\] STILL SHARPEN1to.l 6 HIS $ TATEittf NT. HE 10 GE-T AL.L. M~ HE~E P" THE ~ E- &UT THEFtE- WILL. 65- NO t;.TATI!MEf,JT F"R:OM THE ELLI , IVE CAPTAIN EA~'t' .... S HOULD SE: ALL. Tl-tE- & LANKE T? YO U'LL NEEP TOf.JIG HT. THE ~15-TEft S A~ E- $0 HAf'PV "'O U HEI.PEiD US. YOU'It.E- T HE- FIR'ST "PeR~ N FROM HIE: E'Y 5:00 . BE-FO ilt.E- YOU GO, ERIN ... t FEI'L SO !!AD ABOUT ARTHUI<. 1 IF clNL.V A~\. TM~ WORLP COULD 8 & Tti15 CA LM· &H. TE~EN C E- !- IT'; &EST THAT HE'S CAU6MT. S OME: OF US HAV& TO FAL.L \IER'( LOW &HORe WANTJI/6 TO CL.I.M$ TH5 MOUN T"AIN,. K&-'LL &li FINE Pt.lOIN'. OUTISIDE WHO '~ E VE,R. STAYED WITH lJ~ . THAT'& l"tOW f HAtJKFUL THE Y ARE- . 1977 Ha r ley Davidson 1200 custom. Mus1 see to ap· prec iale . Cai14.46·701S. r 61975 over frorit end , ~§~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~E~ Honda 750, drag pipes. 61 Farm Equipment King/Queen sea t , extras, Will build industrial, farm, and utili1y trailers to suit customer . Also mobile home lot for rent in Patriot. Oh. Call379·2322 . Brown leather couc h & chair. Call4.46·6220 c heap. Moving must sell Kenmore heavy duly washer & drver. like new, $550 for pair. Call245·5624. Tire chains for pickup truck 15' wheel never used . Call367·· 7790. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. Jenson AM· Ff/> cassette stereo with b":'jilf in booster . $225. 614·742·3 5>1. 3 used Maytag Automatic SSO. & up. Frigidaire Dryer $85. Dishwasher $40. 742· 2352. THIS IS IT · OUR ANNUAL SALE . Get up to S12S.OO savings on World · Book En · cycloped i a . Monthly payments available. Call Margaret Pierce, local school service represen tat ive. 304·675·3775. 20 ft. telephone poles for sale. 304-675·6918. Air compressor $675; large advertising sign $350; Nova parts 68· 72 model. High performance model 350 4 volt main short block $275 ; 39 Chevy body $500; new couch SSOO; 39 Chevy sedan $1 ,000. 304·5,76·2602 . Used t ires . Hanshaws Tires on Lucas Lane . Cal l 675· 7360. Sears dune cart, good con · dit ion . Call304·576·2164. Firewood, $25.00 p ic kup load at farm . Ca ll895 3395. For Sale couc h & chair, like new. Cal l 675·714l. good lune, $75. Call 895· Upright piano, must sel l, in 19 cu .ft . refirgerator . Large freezer , avocado G . c . S200 . Hufly 10 spd. bicycle. new. $135. Call6-75· 2635. : Capta in Mate maple bed and ma1ching chest, ex· cellent condition . Call 675· 6162 . Misc. Merchandice Lump Coal S32 per ton Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call-4.46: 1408 between 9 and 4. For Sale Kitch,en tab,; ~.?d 2 chair.. S25. See at 769 Brownel l Ave ., Mlddleporl. 3562. For sale 7 ft. Brunswick pool table S250. drum set 6 pc. Ludwig $300. Call 675· 4287. Muzzle loading rifle. Lineman Great Plaines, so caliber. Caii30H82·2823. 55 Building Supplies Bui lding materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win-dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 2>15·5121 . 56 Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Cal l Judy Taylor al 367 · 7220. New wood stove, half price, never used, SJSQ. Can con· vert to furnance . Cl!lll 256· 1216, GallipoliS. Snow tl res, new recaps, G78·14, $30.00. Ca ll675-6898. 1969 Ford 2 ton cabin chassis, new 300 motor, 5 spd trans .• 2 spd . rearend, new fires, new paint job, oulstandlng conditon . 3 yr. old Dalmation, male. Call 36HS33 . I.:=========:..L======::==:..J r 64 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4.46· 3844 ofler 4 p. m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·oufdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober · mans. Call 446· 7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon sellers, English Cocker Spl!lnie:s. Call388·9790. , 2 Reg. apricot male Poodle puppies $125 ea . Call 4.46· 8367 or 256·6461 . Priced to sell. Female A.K.C. registered Golden Retriever puppies . 9 weeks old. Alter 5 p.m . 7>12·2957 . $1000 . Call Calvin anylime 446 6638 " ' SHE POE6H'T? 1977 Honda 360 Street, S400. Cah 304·882·2257 or 882· 2823. APPEARS TO COMPANY ... 75 000··1 CI\H GEE HE~ HOOGE ~HD Boats and Molors for Sale Auto Parts & Accessories For sale ear corn. Call614· 384·4514. 5,000 bales of straw, never wet, w ire tie $1.20 per bal e. Cal l 614· 474· 6889 . clevi lle, Oh. Ci r · Ground ear corn $82 . ton. 985·3581. Large round bales each . Caii4S8· 1656. SlS.OO New Aula Parts $20,000 slock, fit most. 25-50 per cent cost. Porter;- Oh. Call 367·0236 or 367 ·7101. Power steering for 1973 & newer Chevy trucks . Power brakes set up for same. Custom sunroof, new rings, main bearing, rOd bearings, . timing chain, gasket set, for 350 Chevy engine. ·314 ton Chevy truck rearend. Call388·9684 . 77 71 J AIN'T WAITIH' FOR '~ . Tt1:RE ~IN'T EN006H COPS T' GO AROUHD THESE DAYS, AN' \:=::=I BY THE TIME THEY GHOW UP ~IZ CARSON COULD BE ... 1978 Hydra spor11811 . Bass boa t, 150 H P Mercury with trim & till, 12· 24 •olt Evenrude trolling motor , 3 batteries, Pro--trail trailer. Caii30H7J.SS93. 76 Hay & Grain Record player with am·fm radio. 985·4267 . etec1ric range, good condition, $500 for the pair . Call675·3962 . & SHOWING OFF VERMEER SUPER BALERS And Assoc i ated Equipment Plus The New Line of Vermeer··· Zweegers Mowers & Rakes Dale : Febuary 22. 1982 Time : 8:00PM Place : Gallia Academy High School , 340 4th Ave .. Gallipolis , Vo.Ag. room . Auto for Sale 1977 Trans Am. aulo, PS, PB, a ir, low miles . 1979 vw 4·spd .. air cond. Call 446· 2599. Auto Repair When Pert collects Quality Autobodv & Paint work. ProfeS;sional custom paint work on motorcycles . Auto Trim Center, 4.46· 1968. his million that's $£CBS he won't qet! ser lEes 77 Chevrolet Monza Coupe. 42,000 miles, au1o., -4 cyl., $2 ,150. Call388·8769. 81 76 Grand Torino, 69 ,000 miles, auto, PS, PB, AM· FM 8· trac k, Air cond .. very good cond. $1,700. Call 388· 8769 . STUCCO PLASTERING textured cei lings com mercial and residential , free estima1es. Call 256· 1182 . 79 Mustang 4 cyl .. 4 spd ., 37 ,000 miles , exc. cond ., $4,250. Call alle r SPM, 446· 4292. 79 Mustang 4 c yl .. 4 spd ., 37 ,000 miles, exc. cond ., $4,250. Call afte r SPM, 446· 4292 . 1979 Chevy Chevefle. Four door, hat chback, fa ctory luggage rack, unde r coating, new radials, one owner, very low mileage. Priced under book . Will ac· cepl trade in. 667-3085. HARTS Used Ca rs, New Haven West Vi'r g inia . Over 2Q less expensive cars in stock . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available through toea I sales, under S300.00. Call 1·714·569·0241 for your directory on how lo purchase . Open 24 hours. 1981 Ford Escort, super sharp, PS, PB, AM· FM stero. extra low mileage, S6,000. Call 675·2571 or 675· 4318 . 1975 Volkoswagon Super Beetle, new paint, sunroof, low miles. other extras, $2,600. 304·675· 2415 after 5PM. 1968 Chevelle Malibu S600. 1973 Chevy Luv truck S350. Bolh needs some work . Call 675·2845 anytime . 1975 Mustand, good con· dillon, asking $1,000. Call 304-882·2257 or 882 ·2823. 1975 Plymouth s lation· wagon very good cond., cruise control, AM· FM radio, luggage rack, $1,200. Call937·2226. 72 Truck' s for Sale 1981 Dalsun pickup transmissiQn, long Call 446·8380 afler 5. s spd. bed. 74 Chevy pickup, PS,, PB. Caii446·76.S. . 1975 Ford T880 15 ft . steel dump, gas, 5 & 4 trans., 34 rear rea r s. 1972 Ford T9000 20 fl. alum . dump, flriaxle. 318 Detriot, 5 & 4 trans., 38 rears. Phone6tH92· 3861 . 1980 Toyota, SRS Pickup, am · fm, 5· speed , low mileage . Excellent. $5,500. 742·2877 after 5. 7J Vans&4W.D. 1972 Ford F· 250 4·Wheel Drive. 985·.039. 19?9 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, 3t. ton, .c speed, $4,500. 304·675·1578. Aller 3:30 675· 1320. 1978 Chevy van customized. Call4.46·7015 o; 4.46·368.4. . Home Improvements CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet · Clean ing featured by HaffeU Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call 446 ·2107 . TliE $50, 0 00 I WILL <5LADLY GRANT YOU, WIMNIE, IF )OU 1'/ILL MAKE . .. THAT YOU MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO REPAY ME, IN FVLl ..• EVEN · TUALLY/ SECONDLY, THAT YOU NO/ F1NI7 A ME, WHY PLACE IN YOUR COMA'IIIY FOR. ZARR AND ·THE ~lrSOIIIAl 5EI~R£.rAJVYP I MOIIEY IS 'YOURS l EMPLOY ONE. OF MY UNDERLINGS/ WINNIE .. , DlllN'T 1 TELL YOU ZAFEI< HA S T RAINING A S A ME TIH?Pif'(ltfrii5E5.' PAINTING · interior and e xter i or, plumb i ng roofing, some remOdeling: 20 yrs . exp. Call 388-9652. NUMSER. C>Nf •. : Call 4.46·2801 tor termite roach, bird, rodent, spider: and fleas control. Free estimafes,sBill Thomas. Marcum Roofing & Spo_ u ting . 30 years ex · penence, specializing in built up root . Cal1388·9857. RON' S Te levision Servi ce . Specializing in Zenith and MOtorola, Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576·2398 or >146·2454 . F & K Tree Trimming stump removal. 675·1331. ' RINGLES'S SERVICE OX · perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, elec-trician, general repairs and r emodeling . Phone 304·6752088 or 675· 4560. Water wells. Commercl"l and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service 304-895·3802. . yeerelo eay more then 'yll ' or 'no' . ( Cloted -Ct ptioned ; sd~eomlno. l I!VI!NING g,3Q . 7'00 ~- PM MAGAZINE QODONIWI MOVIE -(JUVENILE) ••• "Hant Brlnklr Or The Sliver f Plumbing & Healing AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4.46·4477 UUII,OHIO • ENTERTAINMENT ,._ ,_ ()) (111• lJ) Excavallng ·~ .. ¥1&' tll THI DUll I I OF HAZZARD Tha Dulcet lind Electrical SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorl·z ed Singer Sales & Service! Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop Pomeroy. 992-22R ' JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service ; commercial, industrial Phone882·2079. · General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 367·0591. U pllotstery ' TRISTATE · UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis 4.46·7833 or 446·1133. · MOWREYS UphoiSiery Rl 1 Bo• 12>1, Pt. Pleasant. 675·>1154, . JO,j: 10,28 10,30 l 11 :30 10,00 'I!! 'lll!>•l Clll. ABC ill!wa NIOHTUNI od by roo Koppel. XJ1<k ClUe ll.l .lJJ HI!! HAW Guaate: Roy ~ c ull , Brenda Lee. Jimmy C. Newmen, Mec Witeman . (60 ntlWRENCI·WELK SHOW ; BUn!RFLIU FRONTPAQE SATURDAY -AMIALUN OF ntl! . 12'H •c NIWI NIQHTLINE horodLA~pol . lr~ AYI .t--1 ICTV COMEDY m ~· -·111N .14CK- 12'10 PIIDAYI IIOVII.,._LU!RI ' " ' CMI_.III!PORT 1..-D.KWI . RX,. A THMI U!TTIR 1,00 W0111D Michael Carrera, ProtMMr Lama Fan.,. and i>r. 1,ao Phllltr. Farrellai.twer '"• Q•tllt Oftl lllOII atked about aandMXUIIty. . l n mo:PERCHAS! S'OLIO GOLD Hoet : Olonn• Warw ick . Gold rec ord winner• perform their f'llt (II. INIIDHOOK HI DOUG NO, HONI!STLVI 8:00 • cv ~fit!IA'S ARK THE BI!RENSTAIN BEAR'S VALENTINE SPECIAL BrotharB11r l11rna that he haa a 11cre1admlrerwho ,andt him muth Vajjntlnll he wanla no part of; Little Slater Bear pla'la Cupid ;andPtptBaerlttryingto make the blggu t and beat \Ia Ientine in Searl and IOf Mtma lilt or. ()) MOVIE · {DRAMA) •• '~uttMta' ' 1MI CJ) IIOVII! *(COMEDY) . . . TBBI. ._NI!WI 'U,OO Haggard with Leon• Wllllema and the Stra nger• ' In e rare in1ervlew, Haggard tel/1 abou l hi I life, the mule lndu1try 11nd hit autobiography. (60 min a) GD MOVIE -{MUSICAL) ••• John Trtetta and Greg Le a ho 11 thlallrat Internal lone I team chemplonth lp meat taped at Madlaon SqutreGtrden In New THITONIQHTSHOW ·t UO (I) AU8TtNCITYLIMITB 'Merle JUDY LYNN SHOW 7,30 ll'tunu!IIOVti·(D"AIIAl •• 'JJ'woworo" i 1173 KINO' SCIIOUINQ WALTDI8NEY IPROCKETI ' Guno Hoi' Flandoipf'l Scott , Robarl chum. a,oa ; 8 '30 Lo•~'lil''" · rn• w THEBILLYCRYSTAL COMEDY HOUR Gutaf: NeH Qfrter. (&0 mine.) (]J MOVIE · {D~AMA) ...... ''I.Orl9UI Blllafdl" 11178 QD~II FANTASY ISLAND 7,00 ~ - DANC!FEVEA UPDATE NEWS MOVIE 'Soutf'lern Yankee; 1"'Red Skehon, Arlene Dahl. 2) 'MovHThat8crtamtd' 1071 Lilli Patmar, John Brown.(2 hrt ., 12'30 NOVA 'Finding a Voice' aaplorll aevara apaach tllaatNitea wtth Kick loydlll, who ••• born witt. cerebral pala.,,la confl•ed to a wftlll 0Mittftdha.lbleft1Mbllf0f'30 . m l DaNIICO and Croaa are held ceptift at tM pole• at don tly two YIGIOUI oon'<IICttend McCietn trill to get tf'lem oul ~... ceo mlno.l · ~~~~~ DALLAl RRION'II2 LIFE RAT PATROL EVENt WI NAIHVIWRFD •NOTHERUFE J!!NNY HILl. BilOW C1J CBS LATE MOVIE •ac CAPnONED NEWS ,un:YSIR il) ~riii!IT ANOTHE~ SATURD.Y FEB. 13, 1082 CBN UPDA T£ NEW& siNO DUTAIIERICA MIL.UR'BCOURT nclon . ceo mlno.l I·H 1\lt·c.iuJpoAttNIWI i!)e(l) MCCUIN'SLAW g;c,c, RAT PATROL uo NEWS Oueatt: Gore Vida l, Micha el .,ao ill'liw~=~K Gene Slake I and Roger Ebert review the neweat mo ... le t in t own , Inc lud ing : 'Venom ', a IUII)Intethrlller; 'VIceSquad' , • dreme atloul a fo r mer proatltut• who a greet t o cooperate wlth tf'le pollee; and ' Zoot Suit' , a mut /c el Clramt eurroundlng • 19.(0 murder In WOMEN 'S GYMNAS Quell : Jtmee ~acGreg o r hlttorltn. IIIVIIW . e,oe ;;Rft CIJIIOVII ·CCOMIDYI •• ~ _ _ .. 1171 · oefante StoCke : On the Fence? ' Qua at: Wolfgang Damlach , Vice Pratldent ol Morgan St•niiY and Comp1ny 4:30 5,00 5:20 5,30 (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1 U8 PHOTO SHOW 1 '05 UNDERSEA WORLD OF ,IACOU!SCOUSTE.U 1'30 Cll ALFRED HITCHCOCK I'JIUENTS (fi) 8HI!Ak PREYifWS CriHca CIN SPORT& REPORT I MARRIED JDAN MY unU! M•ROIE BACHELOR FATHER 4:00 llal cas SATURDAY M JACK BENNY 3,30 3,5& (I) NIGHT MOYII! ' Th• Parent Trtp ' tQi81 Start : HalayMIIIa, an Keith . 1 58 MOVIE-(MUIICAL)''''Thl l~lker" 1010 ~WAIHINOTONWI!IKIN WITH LDUII BACHI!LOA FATHER IBRLIRVE LIFE OF RILEY 2,30 BURNS AND ALI.E:N 3,00 MOVIE - {DRAMA) •• 3,20 "Paplllon" 1873 (I) MOVII! · (DRAMA) ••% "Niver Love A Strengar" 1~:: ~iiiwi''· Roscoe' tlotl dlery In wh ich tf'lere 11 a record of all Bou. Hogg'l dirty deellnge. (80 · 2,00 MASTERPIECE TH!ATRE ' Flame Treat of Thlkt : Stfarl' lan Crawford leada a tafarl for the Palmeta and Tilly and find• he cannot reatraln hit io"lle for Lattice Palmer any longer . I e 1080 NEWS NEWS oorom. BENSON Oovernor Gatling IIIII In love with It'll nelct of a vltlling former gov.rnor. (CiqMCI·Captloned; • & Refrigeration U ....... IPI!CIAL8 (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• Gallipolis D iversified con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. 84 NAnONAL QEOOAAPifiC CABBIE AND CO. i SIMMONS mno.) 13 •w mno.1 . waekty teriea oHare a blend of current newt ttorlel, topical report• and protllet. Contribut· lng ree_ortaralncluda Garrick Utley, Jack Parkina, Oowolaa Kiker and Betty Aaron . teo ' NBABABKETBALLAilanta ljtw..ltt '!!!. Photnlx Sun a l!J UP TO NOW A ttnY repertory companyparformaoriglnal and outrageoua comedy akita. (JJIISTIIIKEFOP.CE (I) FALCON CREST CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS 'lhat 't No Tomat · o ... That ' t a Work of Art ' SurprlalnglnnO"IIIIIona In lomtto ralalng to create more profitable end toclally "lltlua bla tomato•• Ia tht theme of thla ern w INStDEMs'fo':~ AUVINQ Cattlt Ia hired by 1 young men to vindicate hit late tatt1er'e murder convi ction , but Cau le decldet the hat no cue until a wealthy entrepreneur taka a tlept to ataa lthe only B"llid ence the h.. to work with. (60 YOAYSAOAIN nCTACDDUQH MACNEILUHAER PORT II.EWB .IIUPHTSHOW HIB WINNERS 7;acl • YDU A&KED FOR IT AN(tTIII!R UFE FAMILY FEUD U.V!RNE AND SHIRLEY , MID COMPANY C1J NIGHTLY BUSINESS ~PORTRICHARD l 10'00 l1J ' ENTERTAINMENT IOHT 7;311l:::OfiD AND BON 7,18 1:•.11. UPDA tt NEWS 8:00 .aJNIICMAOAZINI!Thla ' CARTER'S PLUMBING 0:35 @etee" LOCKSMITH Serv ice . Res1den1ial, automotive Emergehcy service. Cali 882·2079. 82 "ly" ~ FRIDAY F!B. 12, 1882 C1J 17 1972 12x65 Schullz. Jbdr., gas heal, partially fur· n is hed . Call675·2907. PRESUMED D'"AD FROM THE FIRE ON THE SHfP.'• THE9-E ltl!f'OitT!!Ilt.-5 1978 Subaru 4 W. O. slation· ·wagon . Needs engine work. 30·35 m .p .g . S1,AOO . · or mi ght fake gun , rofo-tiller or Gravely as parlial lradein . 992·7247 .. Baby bed for s a le good con· dillon, $40.00. PhOne 446· 3235 till 2:00P , 446·2610 at· ter S:OOP. Kerosun heater, solid oak couch & ace. !able, glass fire screen, 50 gal . drum w ith pump. Call446· 4122. Motorcycles tster . Excellent condition. S2700 firm . 4 Good Year all terrain steel belted rad ials. 3D by 13.5 by 15 . L ike new. S400. 4 Chevy 15 in. white spoke wheels . $80. 90·222>1 afle r 6 p.m. RAY'S USED FUR · NITURE Wood burner SlOO, wood & coal s1ove $85, gas heater $100, chest $35, dresser $25, rocker $25, bedroom suite $65, dinner bell $45, 2 end tables $24. Antiques and much more furniture . 367·0637 . 54 7..!3-~V~a~ ns~& = 4~ W~.o ~.'--- 1979 Harley Davidson Spor· Whirlpool electric range 30', like new, $125 . Call 388· 9794 . ~efrigerafor by Larry Wright YLE"' 76 Dodge van 400 engine, a ir cond ., PS, PB , heavy duty suspension, crusle control, ralley wheels, low mileage. $2,200. cal f 1·304· 458·1S13. 3 Cenlenary, 2 bdr .• private lot, ref. & dep., $160 mo., a dulls. Call6 U ·643·26>14. 3 bdr. double wide localed in Johnson's Mobi ie Home Park . No pets, deposil required, all utilities pd . except electric, newly t2x60 2 bedroom Buddy decorated, S300 mon1h, Call mobile home. Set up with 2 4.46·35>17. or .c lots, gas heat, rural water. c lose to town, fini3n· 2 bedroom house trailer in clng available. Phone 446· Racine. $175 per month . SIS 1294. deposi t. You pay utilities. Unfurnished but k itchen . Fo~ sale t0x35, 1 bdr. house 61067·7811. trailer. Call388·9684. 2 bedroom trailer c lose to school, stores, and park. h7 •7•rl,,;.w"l~ndsor 14x70, 3 Oeposll required . Mid· 112 bath, all elec· dleport. 992·5914. air cond. Ca ll after 5. 3 bedroom furnished Mobile Home with washer 5.75 acre with or without 1972 14•70 mobile home, & dryer on private lot. 12xl4 room , 2 bdr. Call 256· Deposit required, no pet~ . 9>19·2253. 9352. DICK TRACY 31 LAYNE' S F U RNITURE 2 bdr. mobile home close to Sofa, chair, r ocker, ot-. HMC . Call 446· 7032. loman, 3 tables, S500. Sola, chair and loveseat, $275 . Mob ile hom e tor re nt. Sofas and chairs priced Adults only, no pets. Call from S28S. to $795. Tables, S38 and up to S109'. Hlde·a · 367-7438. bedS.S340 .. queen size, $380 . Recliners. S175. lo S295 .• 2 bedroom a ll elec1ric, Ra e· Lamps from $18. to S6S. 5 coon Creek Rd . S16S.OO per pe. d lfe ttes from $79 .•. to mo. plus deposit, no pets. $385. 7 pe ., S189 . and up. Call4.46·0822 . Wood tabl e w ilh • chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Mobile hom e lor re nt. Call Hutches, $300. and $375., mapl e or p ine fin ish . 4.46· 0~90 . Bedroom sunes · Bassett 3 bedr'oom mobile ho.me on Oak, S675., Basseil Cherr y, private lot, 3 m iles South of $795. Bunk bed complete Gall ipolis. Adults , deposit. with !11atlresses. $250. and no pels. Call 446··7326 up lo $350. Captain' s beds, $275. complele . Baby beds, evenings. $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., 2 bdr 1railer in Ktmauga, firm , $68. and S78. Queen partially furni s hed. Pay sers, $195. s dr. chests. S49 . own utilties. Call 446· 70.4.4 4 dr. chests, S42. Bed • between 9·5. frames. S20.and S25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets. S350 .. d jnet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedi c super firm, $95 , baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames S20 $25, & $30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & -4 chairs. Used , Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . 44 Apartmemt Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . for Rent thru Fri. , 9am lo 5pm, Sal. 446·0322 Furnished room $85 , util ities pd ., single male. range, refrig . share bath . SWAIN 4.46·4416 after 7PM. AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St.. Furnished apartment for Gallipolis. 3 piece living room suites S199. maple rent. Call446·3'l!7 . rockers S.f9, several chest of drawers, Maple rockers Delu xe furnished apart· $49, several late model ment, excellent loca1ion, 1 or 2 adults, only $275. ref . & bedroom suites, variety of dep. required . Call 446· desks, Cedar wardrobe, 9x12 linoleum SlO and S12, 0338. several refrig ., gas & elec· 1ric ranges, coal & wood 2 brd. apt. H u 0 excepled, cook stoves, severa l chest kitchen furn , utilities par· of drawers, variety of t i ally pd., excellent 'c hest , lamps . and locatioQ. Call 675-5104 or mechanic tools of all kinds, 675-7284. new & used wood burners some w ith fans, new tab le 2 bdr. completely furn ., all lamps $18, wood cook electric, carpeted, adul1s, ranges, new 5 piece dinnet no pels; 458 2nd. Ave., sets $150, k i1chen cabinets, Gallipo lis, $225 per mo. several dinnet sets, silver plus depos il . Call 4.46·2236 stone-all sizes, new tools of all kinds, wringer Maytag or 4.46·2581. washer, L inoleum rugs Apartments· 1 and 2 9x12 S10. and lois more. We bedrooms. Rent starts at; 1 have everything to set up bedroom S152. 2 bedroom housekeeping . Hours lOam $188, deposll S200. Call 446· toSpm, 4.46·3159. 2745. GOOD . USED AP · PLIANCES washers, Furnished apartment, up· refr i gerators , stairs, 4 rooms and bath. dryers, Skaggs .AP · One or two adults, referen· ranges . ces and security deposit pliances, Upper River Rd ., required. Call 446·0444 af· beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. ter SPM. Apartment for rent . Call 4.46·0390. The Daily Senlinei-Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, Fabrua'Y 12, 1982 CU.IIIC CDUNTIIY !IAitf'III.U AUVEI • (l) ONE OF THE BOY I Qrampl goel whole hog when he decides to become a full· time night college etuclent andltkll som•nvcourtel that tie hll to cheat jutt to gat tt:Jr;ol,llh b1J tlrtl eJ~tm . e,oo (I) • (l) IIARIARA JIAH. DIII!U. AND Till! IIAIIDIIELL ataTIIII Guaata: The Gitlin lrothara Band , Tom and Dick ~@ . CIOm....l (J) U . 1111 LOft BOAT 10,05 10,30 11 ,oo • ffi QoiSol" 1042 TIS W!EKINP NEWS ROCK CHURCH &'l<i'<tl'tile rn llal em • !!JWI ()) IOUNDSTAQE 'AnE"enlng wilh Roberta Fla ck ' ln concert at C f'll c ago ' a Park Wet! Theatre Club. Gramm y awArd· w i nning R o berle F lt c k perform• tome of her moal f1 moue hit a ,Inc lud lng 'The Fir 111 Time Evart Saw Your Face ' and 'Killing Me Soflly' . t 1:05 ClJ ytO.fD,D AT WAR 11 :30 CIJ . (l) BTl! VI! MARTIN'S TWILIGHT THEATRE Stev e Mart In lejolnedby gut 111M art in Mull , Pem Dewber, Ro 11mary Clooney . C1rl Relntr . Shelle'l Ou"llall end Dane Plato , plut an antamble company Including P1ul Reuben• and B1nny Luke , lor th is uant -garda comed'l tf)IC itl. Sk its include I SOI P opera tpoof and e kiddie ehow of thellftlat , wlthPsul Reubena u ho11 Pee Waa Herman . CaD '!!lnol (l) COUEOEHOCKIYBo•ton ~liege va Colgtte MOYIE -(DRAMA) •• ''SO~·••" 1Q77 • (IJ MOVII! ·(COMEDY) ••• "In Uka Flint" 1017 (jJ) MOVIE ·(Wf!ITERN) ••• "TtlaQood, ThtBid, AndTha CIJ I!JIIlii " 11117 MOVIE '(HORROR) • "" "R1turn of Count Yorge " (IJl tj71 11 :45 ()) MOVII! -(DRAMA) •• ''The CPmpetllion" 1880 CARII!N MCRAE IN 12:00 (() fd)NCERT 12:05 C1J MOYIE ·(D~AIIA) ••• "Dar• Of Wine And Roeet" 1111a 'ir!lllNl ID'il ~THAT ICAAM.LID WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHanrlAmoidandBob Lee UniCftmbla these tour Jumbkts. one latter to eacn square. to fOrm four otdlnary words. by THOMAS JOSIPH DOWN" ACROSS l Louver 5 Voqch £or II Neronian atllre 12 Poker playeJ . at times t3 Grand· parental 14 E<.Ciant quarterback 15 Be r evenged 1'1 Woman's name 18 Before 19 Garlunkel 20 Unfavorable 21 Egyptian queen 22 Pudding ingredient I Thespian's medium 2 Rod~crs and Hart song 3 Playing m a rble 4 Narrative 5 Highwa y branch 6 Corrupt 7 Wee bird 8 Spanis h Steven 9 Fabri c edg e 10 Trample 16 Squirrel s kin 21 Pagoda ornament 22 Pulpit topic Ye11terday'11 An11wer U Arrange :lO Moth 's Zl Ma n·mad• delight ll Undaunlea £abrlc 25 CORI!Bllon 32 GI OS!Iy 28 Blue bla ck serg e's 33 VIgilant bane :16 Large 2!1 F ull pitc her I dive 1 :IK Wlllicls m t 3 Alma Z& Napery t7 y.,.m ~One kind of mill Z9 Early auto .10 Bleacherlte ll Bikoni part 34 Mau 's nickname 35 Verbatim 31 " 0 dllas" s!Br 39 Undu late 40 Not out I TOUHY I [] I 0 I FRUOM 4t Inc:cssant 42 Missive 43 Monthly expense I I I 2· 1'2. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her•'• how lo work It: · A X Y D L II A A :1 ·a SITMIF rJ ' I CACTENI I rJ l!l ~IIJ· 'fJ. at II A JOS FO~ SOME:ONE: WHO' e> 1 ·I LONGPELL ·OW one letter limply tlanda f or anothe r . In lhi • umple A· I•~ vvet.t.- P'ADDEt::'. UJed for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc . Slnal e lettera,· Now artat\91 thl elrcltd laners to form 1he eurprtse 1n1wer, 11 t ug · Qested by the abO...a e~~rtoon , caYPTOQUOT£8 Prtnrsnswerhere : "( 111 I apo~trophea , the leneth and !onnttlon of the word• ere all hlnh. Eteh dl)' the code leller• ar~ differen t. r (Ant wers tomorrow l Yaarerdty'al Jumbles:' AMUSE TIT LE JINGLE BIGAMY · Answer: What a girl somttlm•s wear1 at the bnch-A BAITING SUIT No. 1t, contalntne 110pu , fa •••lt•ble> 1111'11 II pottpllld ffOm .lumbtl, clo thK ,....,.par, lo• l4. Norwood, N.J . 07141, ,.,... ,....NMe, . - . . ., cDCie •Ni mat• chicks • able lo H •· • J · QJV ORKY QJ C JVI I RY, XJD D , V J UR P VK SL U JV QJ C RIYJ PV . - FPWV X. NYVVYiC y eoterday'o Cryplequole ; TO COMMAND THE NECESSARY SUPPORT, EVERY MEASURE MUST BE BASl:D ON COM: MON RIGirl' AND JU5riCE .-RtrrHERFORD B. HAYES DRAYK �Page I 12-The Dailly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Surrender ends tense jail situation Area deaths Lawrence P. Norris Lawrence P. Norris, 53, Route I, Rome City, Inc., a former Meigs County resident, died Wednesday at Veterans Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind. He was born Oct. 8, 1928 in Letart Falls, Meigs County. He retired from the U. S. Army in 1978. Mr. Norris is survived by his parents, the Rev. Lawrence P. and Belinda Wolfe Norris, Rome City; a son, Robert, Roseville, Ohio; two step-daughters, Janie McDaniels, Roseville, and Ethel of Duda , N. J.; eight grandchildren; four sisters, Connie Bobbitt, Monticella , Ind.; Donna Behref, VanWert; Evelyn Ray, Lancaster, and Linda Koehr, Black Creek, Wis. Also surviving is his fiancee, Mary Pletcher, Rome City. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hutchins-Williams · Funeral Home, Wolcottville, Ind. , with the Rev. Barry St. Clair and the Rev. . Russell Stevens otriciating. Burial will be in Orange Cemetery at Rome City. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Grace E. Russell . Grace E . Russell, 72, formerly of . Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Wed. nesday night at her home in Millfield. She was born in Pomeroy, ' a daughter of the late Marvin and Nora Eblin Stace. She was a retired cook from the Athens State Hospital, . a member of the Millfield United Methodist Church, a volunteer worker with the dietary department of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and an active member of the senior citizens organization in Chauncey. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Martha and William Kelly, Lancaster, and Kathryn and Don Norman, Millfield; a son and daughter-in-law, E. Riley and Evelyn Russell, Millfield; eight grandchildren, two sisters, Mary Kesterson, Grove City, and MARION, Ohio (AP) - A man jalled for taking a woman hostage in December held guards at bay with a shotgun for more than five hours after a thwarted escape at· tempt before surrendering to authorities early today. Marton County Sherltt ,John Butterworth said the prisoner, Dennis Pounds, 32, handed over the wea· pan alter negotiators agreed to provide him with an unspeclf!ed medication and assurred him that · his D!xle, would be allowed to vls!t him. Butterworth said the medication, which he would Identity only as a "prescription drug," was administered by the Marton County jaU physician after Pounds surrendered. "This was an obvious attempt to get out o! the jail," Butterworth said of the incident which began at 9: ll p.m. Thursday . He said Pound~. who somehow managed to get a sawed-off shotgun smuggled into the jaU, sum- Catherine Turner, Shawnee; a brother, John Stace of Athens, and a special friend , Homer Brown, Athens. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Services will be held at I p.m. Saturtlay at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in the Concord Cemetery, Millfield. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Friends may contribute to the Volunteer Servtces, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio 4570l,in her memory . wtte. Uoyd H. Hoffman Lloyd H. Hottman, 51, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hottman was born Dec. 22, 19ll In Meigs County. He was a member of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ and had worked as a water well driller. Preceding him in death were his mother, Hazel Douglas Hoffman, and his wife, Peggy Coleman Hottman. Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law , Carolyn and Ke!th Searls, Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Ray Lee and EUzabeth Coleman, Loulsv1lle, Ky.; his father, Walter Hoffman, Route 3, Pomeroy; two sisters, Helen Dorst, Tuppers Plains, and Juanita License ·reminder The Meigs County Health Department is reminding food service and vending machines operators that their 1982 food service and vending licenses are due to be renewed on or before March I, 1982. Any licenses renewed after that date wiD be charged a late fee of 25 percent as required by Ohio law. It has also been brought to the attention of the, department that the renewal statement on the new 1982 license states: "This license shall be renewed on or before March I, 1982." It should have read, "This license shall be renewed on or before March I, 1983. " This was an error in printing. The licenses are color codes so there will be no question which license the food service operator has obtained, the health department reports. Grueser, Mlnersvllle; a brother, Roger Hoffman, Route 3, Pomeroy; three granddaughters and a grandson. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Brother Emmett Rawson officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 thts evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Meigs seventh graders triumph tion and that's what's causing, In my oplnlon , unfair price dlscrtmlna tion." Monthly charges In Columbia's service area In Ohio range from $56 to $75 for the same amount o! gas, he said. Spratley said he knows o! no other state except Texas where such pricing policies are utitlllzed, and added that the s!x other states Columbia serves use un!!orm rates. Spratley also updated the status of 20 recommendations the Offlce or Consumers' Counsel submltted to Gov . .James A. Rhodes last August. Among them was a recommendatlon that the Legislature conduct an lnvestlga tlon to determine If current state laws regulattng,gas utili· ties are effective. Gallipolis lost a seventh grade boys basketball game to Meigs, 4540, 1n a game played at Gallipolis Thursday nlght. High scorer for the Little Devils was Toby Ault with 14, whUe Gary Harrison and Kirk Jackson had 10 each. For Meigs, the top ·scorers were P. King andS. Musserwlth11. Gallipolis' next game will be at home at 10 a .m. Saturday against Athens. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Donna Smlth, Racine; Curtis Cauthorn, Reedsville. Discharged -- Michael Layne, PhilUp Donovan, John Scarbrough, Ruth Ebersbach, Ruby Halliday. r ·" Rep. Ronald H. James,, DProctorvtlle, who chairs the House Publ!c Util!lles Committee, Is expected to lssue a report on the Columbia Gas investigation Tuesday. "I'm speculating because I don't know what James Is going to say, but I expect that James ls going to push lor legtslatlon to try to force consol!datlon through the law," Spratley sald. "That's going to be a tough bat· tie," he said. maned deputy Jeffery Holiday to the cellblock under the pretext that there was a medical emergency. However, Hollday sensed there was something wtong and dkl not open the cellblock, Jeavtng Pounds holed up there with nine other prisoners. At that point, Pounds !Ired a round which missed Holiday but gave him minor powder bums. HolIday was treated at a hospital and returned to the jall. Butterworth said Pounds had four shotgun shells when he surrende~. "From the outset, the other nine inmates dkl not take an active part" In the Incident, the sherltt sald. He sald no charges will be !lied against them. Butterworth said he plans to bring charges of attempted murder and possession or a !!rearm under dlsablllty against Pounds. Pounds was to remain 1n the cellblock until after hls wife visited him later this morning. Then he was to be placed in Isolation, Butterworth said. · Although pollee and sherltrs department negotiators agreed to Pounds' demand that his wife be allowed to viSit him, ButteiWOrth said he has had visitation rights all along. Pounds, who had served time for murder and who was arrested for taking a hostage at a drug store in December, had been undergoing mental evaluation prtor to the setting of a trial date. The sherlttsald a breach or secor· lty enabled the shotgun ID be smuggled Into the jaU. He said someone apparently crossed a fence on the north side of the lall and gave Pounds the gun through a window. Pounds was arrested Dec. 31 af. ter a 20-hour ordeal in which a 22year-old woman was held hostage in a Marton drugstore. A cocked pistol was held at the woman's head and her captor threatened suicide during the !net- dent, police said. Pounds' mothe!' and wife entered the drug store to talk with hlm and, at the end, h!s mother, Kathy Pounds, unloaded the pistol and . handed 1t to police as Pounds gave up. High legislative turnover expected A pollee chaplain, the Rev. Ed Hess. said Pounds used drugs 1n the pharmacy. The drug store incident began when poll.ce broke up an attempted robbe·ry and arrested another man after an exchange of guntlre. Pollee said Pounds retreated iniD the store. Two other store employees managed to escape, leavIng store clerkCathy Swartz hostage. Pounds, who has been in and out of prtsons since 1968, was charged with aggrava.ted robbery, attempted aggravated murder, abduction, assault and possessing a weapon whUe under dlsabUity. He was jailed In lieu or $250,1XXl bond. Four calls were answered Thursday and on Friday morning by local emergency un!ts, the Meigs County · Emergency Medical Service reports. At 5; 31 p.m. Thursday the Middleport Unit took Clarence Swauger from Riverview 'Drtve to Veterans Memortal Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Un!t at 4: 19 a.m. took Curtis Cauthorn from Reedsville to Veterans Memorial and at 1:11 p.m., the unit took Hennan Grossnickle from Joppa Road to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. At 12: 54 a.m. Frtday the M!ddiepc>rt Un!t took Bertha Diehl to Veterans Memorial. $1000 APAIR MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS REGULAR 1 l~tn 1 145w SALE PRICE ELBERFELD$ •Valentine's Day is Sunday - Select the gift you want to give - Hallmark Cards for Valentine's Day - Candy - Plush Toys - You'll like the selection. •Save 20% during our February White Goods Sale on the 1st Floor - Sheets - Towels -.Bedspreads - Area Rugs - ,. Furniture Throws. .Our Clearance Sale on Winter Clothing brings you savings of 50% on men's, boys, children's and women's wear. E.LBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. Today's T-S MEN'S TOP COATS VA'LUES 1r0 17ffll SALE PRICE '2000 ARACK OIF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS REDUCED 40% LADIES' PANT SUITS VALUES TO 70 SALE PR.ICE '2000 00 OF LADIES' BLAZERS JACKETS'& SKIRTS 1 ·.P~ICE 2 RACKS OF LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES REDUCED 40% ARACKOFKtm TOPS-BLOUSES-SKIRTS ~ : PRICE :e~ran KNITS-PERMANENT PRESS-COTTON MEN'S LEVI Volume Shar es FASHION JEANS 42,468,480 Issue s Traded ~LUE lfO '3000 1,837 PER PAIR '16010 SALE PRICE LADIES' COATS SALE PRICE lf2 REG. 60 to 175 1 00 1 00 . Up 703 LADIES'. DRESSES . VALUES TO '1111"' wants report on in El Salvador, page D-1 ,$500 EACH VALUES TO '40110 ol. . Down 650 · Business E-Section SALE PRICE. · LADIES' SWEATERS CARDIGANS &-'PULLOVERS Y2 :PRICE A AlACK OF . .LADIIES'SLACKS ~'2PRICE LADifS' ROBES REDUCED. r40 % Reagan's "Federalism' may hurt Ohio budget by depleting tax base By ROBERT L. SHAFFER As8oclated PreM Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan's "New Federalism" plans would let the Sun Belt grow richer and North grow poorer, say members or the Northeast-Midwest Cor.gresslonal Coalition. A coalition study suggests the admlnlstr; ~lon underestimated the cost o! programs Reagan wants tD tum back to the states and overstated Tevenues that states llke Ohio could expect to generate !rom new taxing authot1ty they would receive. The coal!Uon sees problems, particularly with an administration propcsal to release $11.3 billion of federal excise taxes and $16.7 billion !rom the windfall profits tax. "Most states in the Northeast-Midwest region already tax above the national average and would be unable to Impose new taxes without losing even more jobs and businesses to the low-tax states or the South and. West," the coalition said. "Furthermore, many of these Southern and West· ern states collect considerable revenues from energy severance taxes and have state operating surpluses large enough that they would not have to Impose any new state taxes If they chose to continue the abandoned federal programs. , "In addition, lt tllese energy-rich states round that they needed more revenues, they could go after the SUITS AND SPORTCOATS 'lf;OCII 11 Section5, a& Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. fll ewspaper Sunday, Feb. 14, 1982 • .ALOT OF' MEN'S $5000 • '7250 30% REDUCED 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Ph. 992· 2115 MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS Worker injured Larry Allen Sheets, 20, of Rt. 1, Gal11polls, Is listed in stable condition at Holzer Medical Center where he was admltted Wednesday morning following an accident. Sheets sUJ'fered head Injuries and external injuries when he was caught in a rtg line at Gard Drtlllng Co.'s well site located at Rt. 1, Gal11polls. Copyrighted 1982 SUGAR RUN r~llLS VALUES TO 135.00 What Is expected to be the highest turnover rate in 10 years, at least in the House, seems assured in advance of the balloting by the decisions or incumbents not to seek re-election. Some legislators are lea 1ng to seek different elective of- en't making It," he said. In the House, where Democrats hold a 5&43 edge, there are question marks around 17 members or the major1ty. Republicans say five of their Incumbents may not be back. Seven House Democrats have already..sald they will not return. All 99 representatives are up for re-election thiS year as are 17 of the 33 members of the Senate. Nine Democrats and 8 Republicans in the upper chamber must run again. Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowskl, DAmherst, Is the only Democrat to announce his departure so far . Vol . 16 No. I •FI ELD SEI::D •OATS •SEED CORN ALOT OF MEN'S PANTS cals out.'' flees. Others lost their seats through reapportionment. senate ¥tnortty Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said othen may have found that thetr $22,500 salary doesn't stretch far enough to cover the expense or maintaining family homes in their districts and living In Columbus as well. "Many or the others aren 't runrung because or financial problems and the cost or living down bere," M,eshel said. "I think 1t the average voter out there saw what $22,500 gets in terms of the costs here and back home, they'd realize many ar- tmts·· Closed Monday Offices o! the Melgs County Courthouse will be closed Monday in observance or President's Day. Also closing for the observance will be the office or the Melgs Motor Vehicle Registrar located in the former Gibbs Grocery building, MulbeiTy Ave. By JOHN W. CHALFANT AMocb!ted PreM Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There will likely be an unusually large number or new faces In the General Assembly after this year's elections and not because Ohio voters may decide to "throw the ras- • Farmer's Headquarters For Emergency runs -and not because Ohio voters : may 'throw ·the rascals out' Among the problems 'facing newly elected Ohio GOP chairman Mic~l Colley is the rapidly growing number of incwnbent · state legislators who have chosen to not seek re-election. Many are leaving to seek dHferent elected offices... others lost their seats due to reapportionment...some are simply getting out of p~litics. Meigs County happenings Consumers' counsel blasts rate disparity COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~State Consumers' Counsel William Spratley says he feels much the same as other Columbia Gas customers In Ohlo. "It's been a very hard winter for consumers," Spratley said Thursday during a news briefing. "I know my own gas bill Is the hlghest It's ever been. Even though our family Is succeeding In using less gas, we're paying more 1than ever before." I Lack of a unlfqrm ratemaking policy by Columbia Gasl)tohlo Inc. and the Gas Cost Recofery provision are among reB!'Ons why monthly bllls may possibly double within the period of a year, Spratley said. He sald, "The problem we face Is how do we get a plcture~f the enUre rate base and pro!lt plcture for all o! Columbia Gas?" Spratley said the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has never ,..Jen a complete picture or Columbia's compl!cated a nd varled rate structure. Columbus has more than 700 dltferent rate tarltts in Ohlo, wl th 300 or them set by incorporated commun!ties rather than the PUCO, he said. "Thls Is the crazy qullt of the energy puzzle," Spratley sald. "We've got two levels or regula- Friday, February 12, 1982 GAHS-SEOAL Page C-2 Area deaths ... - • .. • • D-8 lkllilness .... . ·. -• . . . . E-1 Clasllfled ads • . • .. • D-3-7 Editorial .......... A·Z-3 Farm •....••... •.•. E-2 IJfestyle .......... B-1-8 Local • . . . . • A-5-8-D-8-E-8 State-National ••.•. D-1·2 Sports • . • • • • • • . . • . C.l-8 Take-One . • • . .. • . Insert News briefs •.• 'freed-up' $16.7 billion !rom the Windfall Profits Tax." Since much of the taxes on resources produced in energy-rich states 11re pald by energy-poor states, the coalltion says this would amount to "exporting the tax" to states l!ke Ohio. The JB.state coalition says what may be more Important Is that "the states would not share equally in the 'freed-up' $11.3 billion in federal excise taxes" taxes now collected by the federal government on alcohol, gasoline, tobacco and telephone service. The report conlnued: "Preliminary calculations by the coalition staff show that states in the Notheast and Midwest which would be receiving approximately 49 percent, or $14 bllllon, of the !lnanc!al responslblllty for the program tumbacks - will get only 35 percent, or $4 bllllon, of the new excise taxes without Increasing the net .. burdens involved on excise tax payers. "This means that the already fiscally strained states in the Northeast-Midwest region actually will have to Increase excise or other taxes substantially If they want to maintain more than a handful of the programs returned to the states." State governors are also skeptical of the administration's figures. They have indicated they want David Stockman, director of the Office of Manage-ment and Budget, to confirm figures in the New Federalism program. Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor retires after 16 years on the job BffiniDAY 173 - Officials lay a wreath ·on the Uocoln Memorial Statue ln W•hlngtoo Frlclay, on the 173rd aDDiversary of lhe blr1h of lhe Civil War president. Tbe ceremony Included lhe presentaUon of lhree wreathll, along wllh a reading of Pretldenl Uacolo's Gettysburg Addreu. lAP Laserpholol. • • 'I'll mr,ss lt ... no question about it' By KEVIN KELLY T!Jne5.Sentlnel Staff GALUPOLJS- "Years ago, you used to Investigate everything !rom cat complaints to murders," said John Taylor, who as both a Galllpolls City Ponce officer and the department's chief for 16 years, has trtt<d to be a working officer. "I was never one to sit behind a desk," Taylor commented. On March 1, he retires as chief after 16 years In the position to become ball1ff and probation of· fleer for G~ lllpol!s Municipal Court. While the new responslblllties won't take h!m entirely away from pollee work, Taylor said he's going to miss the dally routine. "I've got almost 28~ years In here now, and It (the retirement) wou!d be to my benefit, because the doctor ad~ me to get out o! pollee work," he said. "I'll miss It, no question about It, but I'll still be In a position to work with and assist the pollee department.'' Born 59'years ago at the Perry County vtllage of Junction aty, Taylor rooved to the Gallipolis area with his parents, John W. and Charlotte Taylor, who were originally from the Poplar Ridge area, when he was still , young. He attended Gallipolis city schools and was Inducted Into World Warn service in December 1942. About the same time, he had become a probationary patrolman in Gallipolis, and hts Interest in law enforcement continued Into the war when he !ll!rved In the mllltary police. "After three yean as an MP, I Pope urges end to Nigerian polygamy had a pretty good Idea or what po11ce work was like," he saW. "I spent a lot or lime In the Na· pies, Italy, area working in an ll·man special unit, invest!gat· ing the black market, AWOL ·deserters and a lot more. It was an Interesting job." When asked U there were any Interesting or exciting tales to be told from this chapter or his life, Taylor said It was "just routine work." ONITSHA, Nigeria (AP) - Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass here Saturday, praising the lbo people, Nlgerta's Roman Catholic bulwark, tor holding onto to "!am!ly traditions" but urging them to abandon. polYgamy. "Your Ia mll!es have so many positive and praiseworthy 'Values based on your family tnidlt!ons," the . pope told an audience of about 2 million during the homily of his Mass, celebrated In a large open field recently cleared !rom a troplcal rain forest. 11 There are, however, some shadows," the~"·"" said. "Traditionally your cuhure did not exclude po. lygamy, even though most marriages were and are ' Discharged in December 1945, he had married the former Pbyl· Us Samples of Bidwell on Feb. 5, 1945, but didn't return to pollee work at first. He came hOme to Gallipolis, and ivlth several otber people, helped operate the 200 •Cab Co. One of His coworkers was Hollis (Herk) North, another GalUpolls polleeman wbo retired from the force 1n 191ll. . Although . Taylor noted there was money to be made from hacking in those days - the business, managed by Wlley White, operated out of a poolroom below the old Elks Lodge on Second Avenue - he lett the business after three years, held one or two other jobs, and worked more steadUy as a truck driver for Raymond Hoy & Co.. a local furniture wholesaler. Hts daughter, Ellen, now a paralega1 assistant In Durango, ColO., was born In 19fi~HQYfever, 1n 1953 he took a clvU ~examination as a patrolman and passed. · "Pollce work has chaJ1&ed," he commented. "You could have no training, they gave you a badge and put you ID work. You worked a 48-hour week, If monogamous.'' Polygamy 1s still widely practiced 1n Nlgerta and elsewhere In western Alrlca, altbough most gowmments discourage it. The pope stopped brielly In Enugu and then traveled to Onltsha, 234 mJies east or the capital of Lagos, on the second day of an eight-day African tour, his first foreign trip since last May's attempt on hts l!!e. Enugu, in the heart of Nlgerta's Roman Cathol!c s!r('nghold, Is the former capital of secessionist Blafra and the scene of the bloody threeyear Bta!ran civil war. you were lucky. If you weren't, there was no telling how long you worked." TaylOr said the department staff varied over the years, but there'was a force or 10, lnclud!ng dispatchers, when he succeeded the late Chester Leeper as chief In 1966. Last week - speaking 1n the new oftlce he's only had since the beginning of the year - he noted there are now-12 patrolmen, two Investigators, three sergeants and threll! fulltlme d!Bpetchers, and he thlnlis the department has come a lol\ way IInce he ftrst joined. "I do think right now the city has one of the fillest pollee de-partmenllin southern Ohio," he said. "I'm leaving at a .time when It's ID good shape, · (Continued' iln page Ml ; 'j t ' Sundoy 10 f I'" ' " "' I x xx•l An.,, 1;.,\\\\'1 ( . ... \hu••· • ~ \ tul oouull' Ot•lud!•rl !{{UJIUJ_~~ -- : : : JNAliOHAL WI NOAA . US 0f'Pt of Co"'"'''"f' WEA1HER FORECAST - Tbe NaUooal Wealber Service predlcls showen for 11101t .r tile West aDd ·•now for Idallo, weotern Montana and tile Greai LPea reciCIIIln tlleforecul period Saturclay untU Suaday.,(AP Luerplleto). . , .. . � 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 12, 1982 hoffman norris russell stace