https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10819bd7417a93d511a0a675f9c319f2.pdf 5a686339b5ab3a039c9b843cc4a14a3c PDF Text Text ' ,I Th~o~nday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio February 18, 1982 Overby challenges Miller in 1Oth district race · . Chuck Oberby Mayor's Court 1\vo defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy, was fined $50 and costs on a disorderly manner charges and $150 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest. Paul E . Clark, Middleport, was fined $225 and costs and was given a three day jall sentence on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. Cha· rles Cantor, Middleport, forfeited a $100· bond posled on a disorderly conduct charge and Ret no Llrod was assessed costs only after appearing on a failure to yield the light of way charge. 1\vo defendants were fined and 21 others--16 of them on speeding charges-.Jorfelted bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Jolm Harper, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, !allure to regis.. ter motor vehicle, and VIrginia Consequently, Overby feels anq toxic waste dwnps." . . qual~ty co~trol" in ~us~ry, applied "so meone must challenge For 15 years, Overby, his wife, ~ngmeenng stah_shcs, ..and !Republican lncwnbent· Clarence R~th, and thrt;edaughters, Solve!~, engmeenngandpu~hcpolicy. E.) Maller's bhnd support for Kam, and Headi have made the1r 1 As .a professional engineer, OverReagan's simplistic 'trickle-down' )lome in Athens where Dr. Overby by has served on the slaff of the U.S. economic polid_es which favor the has served ~n ~e Industrial and Congress' Office of . ~echnol~ nch and sacriface the elderly, the Systems Eng~eermg faculty at Ohio Assessment, and has partacapated m poor, and those wtth fewer Jo}l Uruverstty. . . . n~erous research and skills." Has profeSionalmvolvements have engmeenng conferences f lD8 on If elec.ted in Nov;mber, Overby centered in and energy conservation; methods of says his mtentaons to work toward a reversal of current govenunental policies in order to " trim the fat and waste" in the defense budget; to reduce the federal deficit ; to lower mterest rates ; to work for a foreign · policy based on more than just militry r force ; to encourage "creative innovation in the private sector for new products, services, and jobs''; and to assure that " we in Southeastern Ohio do not become the involuntary victims of hazardous .Job creation, job training, lower energy cost through ctJJServation, solar and tourist industries for Southeastern Ohio, and a strong, more flexible, conventional u. s. military a~ an alternative to an ac· celerated nuclear arms race _ these are some of the objectives Athens County Democrat Chuck Overby plans to work for in Washington if he wins the race for Congress in Southeastern Ohio's lOth Distnct this November. The 56-year-old professional engineer, a veteran of World War II and a combat pilot in the Korean War, states that he has sensed "a growing level of pain, frustration, fear, distrust, anger, and polarization in Southeastern Ohio and the nation" as a direct result of the Reagan Administration 's current budget, economic, military and foreign policies. set Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy . ~. Resolution honors Wingett The Meigs County Board of Elections has adopted a resolution of commendation to E. A. (Bud ) Wingett, Racine, who will not be serving on the board after Feb. 28. The commendation reads: "Whereas, the honorable Ernest A. Wingett has served as a member and chai,rrnan of the Meigs County Board of Electons since March I, 1970; and "Whereas, Mr. Wingett has announced that he intends to retire from said office on Feb. 28, 19112; "Now, therefore,' he it resolved by the said Meigs County Board of Elections that Mr. Wingett be. and he hereby is, cited and commended for ·his effective leadership and his diligent and dedicated service during his ·long tenure of office; "Resolved further, that the director of this board he, and she hereby is,"authorized and directed to furnish a certified copy of this resolution to Mr. Wingett." Membe'rs of the board passing the resolution are Leslie F. Ft!Itz, Evelyn Clark and Edwin CO'mrl. ., ---------------! Hush $26 Patrol checks mishaps TWO DAYS ONLY- FRI., FEB. 19th AND SATURDAY, FEB. 20th. GOOD SELECTION-STYLES AND SIZES WRANGlER-LORD ISAACKS-CALVIN KLEIN REG. $21.00 WOMEN'S JEANS REG. $23.00 WOMEN'S JEANS REG. $25.00 WOMEN'S JEANS REG. $29.00 WOMEN'S JEANS •. •' • IA¥1 11&1 ..•. .• .••• •• • MAICI • • • VAUD UCIIPII SPIED PAYMINII • .011m IY MAIL lbtt. 38-44. Bullll,OOO lbl. and up 41.56-41 .75. Slau~hter cowa - uUUUes 36-41.: can~r and cuttersJSdown. get all the beneHis of a CHECKING ACCOUNT at CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK • • Computer used to uncover fraud COLUMBUS, Ohio - A new computer tracking system Is being used to uncover fraud and possible overpayment of state benefits. The system cross checks client toes through a multi-agency net· work, including the state Welfare Department, the Ohio Bureau of . Employment Services, the Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Department of Admlninstratlve Services, Gov. James A. Rhodes' office sald Thursday. The system determines duplicate payments according to name, address and Social Security number. It a match shows up, the participating agencies are informed and asked to lnvestlgate · further. · · MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S l JEANS WRANGLER & LEE BRANDS STRAI~HT LEG AND FLARES DENIM WORK JEANS INCLUDED MEN'S $19.95 JEANS • • '21.95 JEANS MEN'S $24.95 JEANS • 'S $29.95 JEANS • •• • • $15.55 • $17.15 . $19.45 • • . $23.35 1 Another cashier resigns post COLUMBUS, Ohlo- When It rains, It pours. And when It rains at the state treasurer's office, It really pours. Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, whose office already Is mired In an embezzlement scandal, has beeri hit by the reslgnailon of cashier Robert L. Kent. Although unrelated to the case In which $1.3 mUlion in state money Is missing, Kent's departure may be another cloud over the veteran treasurer's polltlcal future . Mrs. Donahey, 73, said she expects to decide "pretty soon, I guess" whether she will seek re-election this year. But she said Kent's resignation will have no healing. Blames CIA, Israel for bombing DAMASCUS, Syria - Syria blamed the Moslem Brotherhood, the United States and Israel-Its !ISual whipping boys- for the fifth big bombing In Damascus In less than a year. Unlike the previous attacks, the only one killed was the bomher. Witnesses said a "suicide terrorist" In a van containing explosives sped past pollee who opened !Ire with machine guns, and the van exploded near the glass-faced Information Ministry at midday Thursday. They said the driver was blown to bits and at least 12 government employees were InJured. P~rts of the new )().story buDding were ·badly damaged, and several cars were destroyed. BOYS $14.95 JEANS .• $11.79 • 513.39 BOYS $16.95 JEANS •• • BOYS '18.95 JEANS • • • • • • • • • • '14.99 BOYS $19.95 JEANS •• -~ • . • $15.79 Ruling would cost $60 million COLUMBUS, Ohio - State offlclals are hoping a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision may not cost the state S60 million In badly needed revenue after aU. · Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Llndey said Thursday he wUI ask the high court to reconsider Its Wednesday ruling. If allowed to stand, the ruling w!l1 require the state to refund at least $1;0 million collected over the past several years from Ohio's corporations. . The court held that when commonly owned companies tile a joint tax return, they may compute their tax llablllty on the basts of their net Income without consldertng their net worth. · Children's Jeans • . WRANGLER- BUSTER BROWN AND CALVIN KLEIN .,Ius 1 to 4. 4 to 6'x and 7 to 14 DENIMS AND TWILLS Winning Ohio lottery number REG. '8.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS .. $6.3.9 REG. $10.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS . $7.99 ·REG. $12.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS •. ~.59 REG. $15.00 CHILDREN'S JEANS . '11.99 CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally gaine ":The Number" was 188. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 9116. The lottery reported earnings of $720,868 on the dally game. The · earnings came 6n sales of $1,061,0'll, while holders ol winning tickets are entitled to share $340,154, lottery officials sakt . Weather forecast SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 614-992· 2181 For Farm jlnd Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. • 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC CALl TOOAYf . . Partial clearing tonight but with areas of dense fog by morning. Lows tonight In mid-30s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Hlglls around 50. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Winds westerly less than 10 mph tonight. EW I 5ed Olllo FCII'eCUt Sallday lllnlulh 'fueldar. llf r1liD sJ.da,, Flllr Meaday and n-tay, IIJpa illlhe -.1111111ow Ill s.ma:r andlfaoldQ IUidln llle mid •tolllemld 118. 1'1 ••,. ~ illlbe upper . . IUidlow 1111 Sa-'t:r .... Moaday'lllld ill &be . . 'l'llellda:J: I SATURDAY TIL 5:00 PRIGED RIGHT .. • • IIIOit.. t....a: 1110andover38-4UCI. Feeder Bulla: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbl!l. 45.51).57.00: 3011 to 400 100. 44-65: 400 to 000 lbs. Hola~ln ll.ttrsand bulla 300 lOIOO • •• Feeder Hellen: Good and Cholce250 to300 lbrl. 42.fi0.61 ; 300 to .00 lbl. t3-50; 400 to 500 lbs. f0.-47: 500 to 600 lbl. tl-49.50; eoo to 700 lbs. 38-48; 700 to (1. $16.59 $18.19 $19.79 $22.89 • • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Astronauts Gordon Fullerton and Jack Lousma began rehearsing for their mission In the space shuttle Columbia today, right down to the traditional breakfast of steak, eggs, orange juice and coffee. The two were awakened at 5:10a.m. EST today in their fourth· noor quarters at the Operatlons and Check-out BuDding about seven · mUes from the launch pad. Later today, Lousrna and Fullerton were to enter the Columbia's coclqilt for the final2 hours and 5 minutes of the "dry'' countdown, which began Wedne'!day night, space center spokesman Mark Hess said. · · MADE BY LEE AND WRANGLER REG. and SLIM SIZES 8 to 18 HUSKY 8 to 20 AND STUDENT SIZES 26 to SO WAIST WAIST-DENIMS ~2 .00 . 42.50-iUO: 500toeoo lbtl. tl.:il ; soo to700 lbs. 3148.50; 700 to 1110\btt. 37 . 60-42 . ~: aoo and over 31- Astronauts begin rehearsals JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 15 MISSES SIZES 6 to 20 EXTRA SIZES 32 to 42 BOYS' JEANS HAVI IICOIIDI enttne a- ELBERFELDS I'NPOMEROY } l J 2 S.Ctlono, 12 ....... 15 Canli A Multimedia Inc. Nowtpapo< GOP takes redistricting to high court • p~y YOUR coWMBIA GAs alLis AJ: yoga CAlli governmental units protesting Columbia's pass· through to Its customers of higher j:OSts from the oversupply of unregulated gas purchased In the Southwest. Donkln recommended In his prepared testimony tha' the commt!slon disallow any or Columbia's gas costs above $4.50 per mWlon BTUs. That prompted Columbia lawyer S.J. SmaU to sug· geSI such a ruling would keep Columbia from buying any new gas. "You don't need any (unregulated) gas today, tomorrow or In the forseeable future," Donkln said, adding that Columbia has jlad to dump some gas to other companies at lower prices because of the surplus. Columbia Gas of Ohio Is a Columbia Transmission · subsidiary. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Februal'f 19, 1982 Quality denim· straight legs, flare cinch waists in regular and fashion jean styles . SALE PRI IA..GUUD • at Copyriehl•cl't982 ' MIOOI.EPORT OHIO "We have to prove that Columbia's practices differ from the norm,:• said David M. Neubauer, an assistant Ohio attorney general representing the PUCO. , "The burden is more clearly on the Intervenors," said Margaret Samuels of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel. A witness for the OCC testified Thursday It doesn't makes sense for Columbia to buy ~Ia ted. natural gas at $8.50 per mtlllon BTUs and sell It at $3.50 when the high-priced gas 1sn 't needed. "Your own forecasts Indicate you don't n~ new gas supplles untn 1985," George L. Donkln told a Columbia lawyer. Donkin, a former FERC economist, said after deregulatlon of natural gas li11985 "you 'll be able to buy all the new gas you need." 'The PUCO and OCC are among organlzatlons or • WOMEN'S JEANS DUKE II THE SHOE BOX finally has been forced to cut back avaDable gas supply purchases to meet the minimum ... levels of (its ) contracts," Borrows said. He said the surpluses are projected to continue until 1984. Bom>ws called Columbia's practlces " abusive," which would bring them I under a provision of the Natural Gas Polley Act of1978 that permits exclusion of costs considered excessive because of "fraud, abuse, or similar grounds ." However, the FERC has Issued a narrow interpretation of the law which some opposition laWyers concede w!l1 make It difficult to make a case against Columbia Transmission. Based on the commission's pollcy statement, the FERC trial staff has recommended rejectlon of allegatlons that Columbia acted Imprudently. Vol.30;r...217 REGULAR OIUo V•IW)' Uve~toek CG. M.omt Repon Ptit'elJ taken rrom the IUCtiCil of SatunJay, Feb. 13, 1M2. Trcnda : Veal calves steady.leeder caUie steady. ·cowa ateidy to•t.:iO higher. Feeder Steers: Good and Cbotce 250 l0300 lbli. 51--60; 30D to tOO It.. 47.fiO.M.50; tOO to 500 lbs. 47· !lG; !itll to BOO lbl. 46.sp-63.H: 800 to 700 lb6. 43.5057; 700 to 100 lbl. 42.-49.50; Mil and 0\/er 42.50- WASHINGTON (AP) -Columbia Gas Transmis· slon Corp. should be ordered to re!und to Its customers allegedly excessive costs of natural gas the pipeline company bought, according to a Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio offlclal. Columbia has "grossly faDed" to determine the need for large amounts of high-priced, unregulated gas It contracted !or, John D. Borrows, PUCO dlreC· tor of uWlties.• said In a hearing Thursday by an adml· nistratlve law judge of the Federal Energy ~gulatory Commission. Borrows, whose testimony was prepared In ad· vance, was to be cross-examined by company lawyers today. Because of excess purchase contracts .for unregu· . lated gas from new wells, Columbia Is storing as much gas as It can, selling It outside the system "and e Kandinsky exhibit: ______;,________ NEW YORK (AP) -The exhlbl· paintings, drawings, furniture, detlon, "Kandinsky In Munich: 1896coratlve arts and designs lor crafts, ·1914," ts·on view at the Solomon R. stage sets and textiles - by Kan· Guggenheim Museum through dlnsky and other artists such as March 21. Hermann Obrlst, Carl StrathmSM It consists of some :nJ works and Alfred Kubin. Mason, $45; Raymond Patterson, , - - - - - - - - -..... Rutland, $53; John D. Ughtfoot, Middleport, $45; David Michael, GaUipolls, $47; William Maynard, Syracuse, $53; Wanda Shank, Pomeroy, $46; Leonard Fitzpatrick, Middleport, $45; Terry Gardner, Middleport, $45; Tina Before people knew what to call them, we Duffy, Pomeroy, $44; Tommy Abmade shoes with shock-absorbing cushioned bott, Point Pleasant, $49; Harry crepe soles . And lotally supportive steel Van Meter, Cllfton, $44; Michael And Breathin' Brushed Pigskin ~ shanks. Gery, Chapel Hill, N. C., $49; Jet· uppers. to flex when a walking foot flexes . frey Hubbard, S¥I'acuse, $45; Alma And we called them Hush Puppies~. And ~e J. Britton, Pomeroy, $46; Harold priced them affordably. And we still do. Pettit, Pomeroy, $44, all on speedWe knew what you wanted all along. Ing charges. Others forfeiting were Carol Hubbard, Syracuse, $40, bad check charge; Steven Fife, Middleport, $33, wrong way on a one way street; James Snyder, LangsvWe, 99 $63, faUure to register motor vehl· cle; EmUy Price, Shade, U63, reck· less operation. Tim Demosky, Pomeroy, was placed ' on six months proba lion after being charged with assault. ·Market report nd hwnan 'health and safety for a orkers. w Off . ouncement of Over1 b , acaa n~:::'acy for the lOth c"oos c\nal seat was made Wedn:nigh.t at the loth District Democratic Action Club at the G te I .0 LOgan a . way M 1 • Columbia practices said 'abusive' • Davis, $44 and costs, speeding. A third defendant Mary Casto, Pomeroy, was placed on probation for six months and fined S200 and costs on a destruction of property charge. Forfeiting were Allen Johnson, No lnjulies were reported In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 7 In Gallla County early Tuesday night. According to the Ohlo State Highway Patrol, a deer ran Into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Sharon K. Smith, J2, Rutland, on Ohio 7 near Cheshire at 6:30 p.m. The deer and Smith's auto collided, and the deer was forced Into the northbound lane, where It was struck by a vehicle driven by, George D. Buskirk, 29, Syracuse. There was slight damage to both cars. Donak! E. Smith, 39, Racine, wasn't Injured when ne reportedly fell asleep at the wheel of his vehl· cte on Ohio 124 at 12:15 a.m. Tues· day. The car then sideswiped several construction barrels, caus· lng moderate damage to his auto. ~:e::tes:':;'~~r..~:n=~~:~ • ,,I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Senate Mlnolity Leader Harry Meshe! says he wasn't surprised by a ~publican move to lake congressional redistricting Into federal court. "That was predictable. I don't think the ~publlcans Intended on passing an approvable dlstrlctlng · plan," said Meshel, D- Youngstown. "I think they had plans to do just that; file' a lawsuit." But he and Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, agreed that fWng the suit In U.S. District Court at Colum· bus was an attempt to avoW bring· lng rudge Frank J. Battlstl of Cleveland Into the matter. "They're probably !earful of the Cleveland court," Meshel said. "(But) I don't think any judge Is going to be friendly, Republican or raw the boundaries of congres· slonal districts after each federal census. Ohlo Is losing two of Its 23 districts due to population shifts. Sharply dlllerent plan$ for new districts have been approved by majority Democrats In the House and majority Republicans In the Senate. The Republican proposal would place the only black ln Ohio's delegatlon, ·u.s. Rep. Louts Stokes, and Its only woman, U.S. Rep. Malji Rose Oakar, in the same district. Both are Cleveland Democrats. Under the House-passed Demo. crat plan. thedlstrlctsofStokesand Oakar would be preserved. But it would put U.S. Reps . Ronald Mottl, D·Parma, and Dennis E : Eckart, D-EucUd, In the same district. A conference cornrnlttee will he set up In an attempt at a compromise. Meshel said he hopes the lawsuit wUl prod legislators to resolve the matter. But he said If It does wind up In federal court, as he belleves It wUI, Democrats wtil prevail . . "When they threw Oakar and Stokes together they knew that was going to be enough reason to go to court," he said. "We've got a better chance of having our plan ac· cepted, certainly, than the Republicans." Matla said the General Assembly may be able to reach an agreement that would avoid courllnterventlon because of a stalemate. "It's better than 50-50 that we can avoid having the courts do It Initially." But he said the matter likely will wind up In court eventually because of dissatisfaction over the plan that emerges. "Somebotly will go to court,)' Ma· tta predicted. Dem~rat." . ~publican disputes with Battisti over the last decade Include a bout over redrawing the boundaries of legislative dlsti1cts. "I think It was an effort to get lt Into a court where you don't have . a crackpot as chief judge," Matta said·. "Everyone recognizes Bat· tlstl Is a crackpot and they don't want It In the northern district." The suit asks the court to establish boundaries for Ohio's congressional districts If the General Assembly Is unable to come up wtth a constltutlonally acceptable plan. It was flied late Tuesday on behalf of two ReppbUcan State Cen· tral Committee members Patrick Flanagan, Dayton, and Ann Butler, Columbus. WIUlam H. Sclmelder, one of their attorneys, claims It was tued here beCause plalntllls and defend· ants are In the court's southern district. The General Assembly must i'ed· all Reagan, advisors see additional diffic~lt _ days ·By "-:lated Press PresWentlal advisers are predicting economic recovery will begin in the next few months, but have Joined with the president In expressing concern over high Inter· est rates. "Obviously, we aren't out of the woods yet," President Reagan said In a nationally broadcast news conference Thur'sday. "'There'D still some dllltc,ult days ahe84, but at least we're heading toward a clearing." Earlier in the day, Murray Weld· enbaum, chalnnan of the Prest· dent ' s Council oi Economic Advisers, said he believes the current three-month peliQd "will be · the last quarter of negative (economic) growth." He conceded, bowever, that rising interest rates year .. .I'm just not going to be pinned down on a date." The Federal Reserve Board re· ported Thursday that U.S. manu· facturers operated at 70.4 percent of capa~lty In January, a dropof2.6 percentage polnis from December and the lowest rate since the severe recession of 1975. Late Thursday, Ford Motor Co . report~ a loss of $346 million In the final three months of 1981 and a loss of $1.00 bWlon for aU of last year. That compared with a record $1.5 bOlton loss In l!Bl. International Harvester Co., a manufacturer of heavy equipment trucks and farm Implements, reported a record $299.4 mllllon loss for the firSt three months of Its current fiscal year compared with a $96.4 rnlillon loss In the same peliod a year ago. High financing costs have been a factor In the auto and !ann lrnplemen t lqdustrles' depressed condltlon. There was some good news on the Inflation front Thursday from U.S. Agriculture Department econ· omist Paul Westcott, ,who saki In Atlanta that increa4ed lood IUppIJes and lower demaJid beca111e ol the recession w!l1 keep retail food prices below the lnllatlon {Jie. He saki large IUpplles and week demand will be the key market forces this year, as they were last year. ne uare a source of concern." "The sooner they come down the more assured the recovery will be," he saki In an appearance before Congress' Joint Economic Cornrnlttee. . And Reagan said: "High Interest rates present · the greatest single threat tOday to a healthy, tasting recovery.•• 'The president said the way to bring Interest rates doWn'ls to curb Inflation and.bring about a general lmljiPVement In the economy. He p('edlcted hiS ecooomlc program WOIIId achieve that goal "In these months ahead In the coming ., ' PUTNAM COUNTY SHERIFF Robert C. Beutler smiles at hlo for· mer wife, Debra Beutler, after ebarges were dlsml11ed agalnat him aDd two deputies In Pulliam Count)' Common Plea• Court Thursday mornl1111. Special prooecutor Peler Seibel of Defiance flied motl01111 for lhe f!lsmlsaal of cbarget, which loch1ded felonllllll auault. Dismissals puzzle· former prosec~tor OITAWA, Ohio (AP) - The that the stresses of the probe led to former special prosecutor who ob- a dissolution of her marriage with tained Indictments against Putnam the sheriff. County Sheriff Robert Beutler and Asked Thursday If they might two of hls deputies says he can't reconcue after the lndtctmentt · understand why the cases were were dismissed, she smiled dropped. broadly and sa(d, "No comment." Charges against Beutler and depBeutler and , Blankemeler had uties Lambert Rodriguez and Ber· tears running down their faces fol· nard Blankemeler were dismissed lowing the hearing. In between Thursday In Putnam County Com· hugs and kisses from relatives and mon Pleas Court on a motion by the friends, Beutler said he wUl leek second special prosecutor In the re-election In I9&1 to the office he case, Peter Seibel. has held since 1974. Seibel, of Defiance, told presiding . The Indictments charged Beutler Judge Harvey Hyman of Paulding with felonious assault In the strlk· County that he lacked sufflclentevi· lng of a prisoner, KeMeth Lester, dence to bring the men to trial. after Lester attacked a jailer with a "I felt like I was jwnptng on the broom handle; and with soliclttna caboose of a long train," Seibel said felonious assault In an attack on a of the evidence prepared by his former Farm Labor OrgaJllzlng predecessor, William Owens of Committee attorney, Jolm Kilroy, Norwalk. now of Cleveland. · Owens resigned from the job In mid-December after a jury faDed Lambert was charged with felonto convict Beutler of a simple as· Ious assault In the Lester Incident sault charge, even though the sheand Blankemeler was charged with rl'fl admitted he struck a felonious assault In the Kilroy 17-year-old prisoner. · · attack. Contacted Thursday, Owens said Both men said they were glad the he "didn't understand what he (Sel· affair was over. bel) was talking about." Owens "Put yourself In my shoes and was not asked to be present for the see how you feel, " Blankemeler hearing and said he had no addl· said . tlonal comment. Seibel said none ot the evidence "That (evidence) , wasn't the against the defendants was suffl· problem I had," Owens noted. He clent to ask a jury to convict' then\ ·said when he resigned that he did of felonies. not believe a jury could be found In "I think these men have made Puinam County to give Beutler an some mistakes," Seibel said. Impartial hearing. "They made mistakes ln Judgment. Meanwhile, Beutler and his exBut even If I dismiss these cases, wife, Debra, say they're ready to these men have been penalized.'• enjoy life without the pressure of Seibel said they have already paid the Investigation and Indictments about $20,00> In fees to defense at· hanging over them like a cloud. torney Thomas Bryant of Findh\y. Mrs. Beutler, who works In the The cases were dlsmlssCd with Putnam CountY jail as a matron, prejudice, which means they cansaid dwing the December hearing not be reflled at a later date. Southern board hires coach ' Meeting In regular session Thurs- Boso, assistant clerk, from the V. day 1nlght the Southern Local School District employed Suzanne Wolfe as varsity girls !oltball coach lor the upcoming sea100. The board hired Charies Kiser and James Kiser as substltute custodians and purchased Insurance on the high JChool holler system !rom Brogan-Warner Insurance. A bond was purchased for Paula D. Edwards Insurance Agency . BWs, the financial statement and activity lunds were approved. The meeting was recessed the time and date of the reswned session to be SMOURCed later. BOilrd members present were Don Smith, Dennie Evans, Ray B. Hill and Charles Pyles. • �• '' Commentary Pag• 2-The Daily Sentinel Pome!oy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 19, 1982 ~ James ]. Kilpatrick H. eI·p •or state court.a..s_ _ _ _..:,__ _ The Daily Sentinel Ill C.u.rt Str-t Pomer.y, otuu 11'-tll-2151 DEVarEDroTHE lNTERESTOFntE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb t:l: mii:l ~v . r"T"'-' ' ""T" • ........, c:lo """ ROBERT~ WINGETT Pubii1Mr PATWmTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A••lltlat PlbiiJMr/Contruller DALE RO'niGEB, JR. Nr!WJ Editor A MEMBER uf Tk A11110Ciakd Preu, Jaland V.ily Pm11 AIIHK"itlloa tod tilt .\mft'tcla NI!WIIpaptr Publl.111hen AIIIIK'illtloD. !· •, LE1TERS OF OPINION II'\! welcomed. Tbt!)' 11hou.ld bt! le¥1 thaa30CI wordiiiODM,. AU le~n are .ubjed to tdltlog and mud be 11lprd with tlillmt, addrn• and telepbuoe •mber. No Will lied letlen will be publllllk!d. ~\k!n 11huuld lw In good t11le, addmlial "'!'-· ... ,.,._uu... Trying for a balanced budget amendment Though despair seems to deepen about balancing the budget, there Is plenty of movement ln that direction. Some day, maybe In the 1~. it :could be Wegal for Washington to run ln the red. Such a tum of events .could prove a huge embarrassment to President Ronald lleagan who, almost nobody can forget, did more than anyone else a year or so ago to promote the necessity of living within the budget. . • To bring about such a state of.!inanclal discipline might require a constitutional amendment, but that possibWty has grown frOm a remote posslbWty to a real, and some would say threatening, probabWty. .With the recent Joining of Alaska, thirty-one states have declared them· ~ves In favor of such a convention. Action by only three more state legislatures is needed to make that convention a reality. · ·Within a matter of weeks there'll be another "hiV says George E. .Snyder, president of the National Taxpayers Union. He won't say which state It might be. Later, however, he speaks of Washington, Missouri and Kentucky as states where he believes there Is reason for optimism. .. Snyder, a former Maryland legislator, storms across the country on brief notice Ill talk to lawmakers or business organizations about this S!lbject, deareSt to his heart.of ali his cut·the-govemment projects. . ·"Last year we didn't get a state at all," he says, explaining that the election of a President who promised to balance the budget mellowed the emotions of people who otherwise would have supported the e!!ort. Dlsllluslollffil!nt with PreSident Reag11n's huge budget imbalances may . nave reintenslfted feelings; Snyder and other supporters of a convention ::.believe. . :: Snyder says with the agreement of one more state he expects the Senate .:to cave ln and vote passage of a bill to seek an amendment limiting federal ::)!pending. The bill, he says, has 52 sponsors and 10 commitments, o~ just :five votes short of the 67 needed for passage. .· He expects more trouble from the House, but with elections coming up .. he feels some opposition might lade. Reganliess, says Snyder, when 34 :state legislatures call !or a limited constl1411onal convention Congress · :must propose an amendment or agree to convene such a meeting. :: ·"When three more states act, and If Congress still has 119t acted," Snyder ·declares, "a limited convention wW be called Ill write the amendment Ill :restOre order to federal finances." ;. ·opposition to a convention Is fed by fears that once called it would mean open season for advocates of other constitutional changes. It is an accusa· ·~on that supporters denounce as Without any merit whatever. Theconven· :lion would be for one purpose; it would be limited, they say. :. Besides, adds the taxpayers union, a convention could only "propose an :amendment to restrain Congress' power to spend." The amendment, it ;l'tates, would become law only after ratlficntion by 38 states. Letter to the editor ,. i,. 'Wha ts' gomg . on ... " :: What's going on in El Salvadore? .iJ,OOO civilians have been murdered by Ronald Reagan 's trained ~ssassins and no one seems to care. Finally Ed Almer of " Lou Grant" !Bme has stepped forward, with ~!hers of his profession, to speak out and take a stand against the El Sl!lvadoran anny and for the guerillas who fighi for life. While our leaders put weapons in the hands of murdering rapists, there are a few who are ·smuggling medicine and supplies for the long suffering • long forgotten commorunan. Three cheers for freedom i A. H. Ferguson Rt. 4, Gallipolis WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - It is part of the nature of news that we seldom hear much about the state courts. When a spectacular trial comes along - a Jean Harris in New York, or a Wayne Williams in AUanta we recognize the role the slate cour· ts play, but otherwise the feds get ail the press. Now and then we ought to direct a glance at where most of the judicial action is. This is the function of a lively but unpublicized outfit here on the cam· pus of the College of William and Mary. the.National Center for State Courts. Now in its sixth year, the center serves one important purpose only - to improve the ad· ministration of justice back at the grass roots. II is doing an excellent job. Day in and day out, it is the state ribunals that provide most Americans with the only experience .they ever will have with court proceedings. When it comes to criminal jurisdiction, tl)e federal courts have a growing but still limited jurisdiction - narcotics, .in· terstale auto theft, moonshining, . kidnapping, crimes 'on federal jir-bprty and the high seas. When it oomes.!o civil cases, ,the feds get the big ones':-.: bankruptcies, damage suits in interstate commerce, large questions of constitutional law. The state co·u rts handle everything else. They deal with divorce, child custody, routine civil litigation. They get the simple assaults, local murders, the whole gritty range of criminal cases. The state courts are the repositocy of 1nany of the records we live by, of· marriage, of property sales, our last wills and testaments. To be part of a state's judiciary is to be right at the heart of American jurisprudence. Until recent years, not much at· ten!ion had been paid to that heart. There were loose associations ci court clerks and state chief justices, and sporadic efforts were made to standardize record keeping, but for the most part judges ran their own courts .and got together at annual meetin~s of the bar. About 10 years ago the idea took root· of fonning a non-profit institution that would concentrate solely upon improving the per· forrnance of the state courts. That idea has materialized into a handsome but functional building close by the college's Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Under the direction of Edward B. McConnell, a :llf.year veteran of court administration in New Jersey, the center Js going full speed ahead. Well, three-quarter speed, anyhow. Cutbacks in federal aid compelled a subatantial reduction in operations last year, but par· ticipating state governments and private foundations have provided a million-dOllar b11dget for the cuJTent year. The .money goes into four major areas - research, education and training, teclmical assistance, · and the compilation of all kinds of in· formation on what the state courts are up to. What have they been up to lately? McConnell is keeping tabs on lh trend - if it is a trend - toward the u8e of lelevisiotl and still cameras in courtrooms. About 30 states are ex· perimenting in this direction, but the movement appears to have stalled until results can be evaluated. Texas recently .refused to go along. Delaware also is hanging back,:. . . • :~Today ID historj ~. y in Phoenix, Miami or Providence? McConnell believes the answer lies in the ':locallegal culture." Lawyers and judges will set the pace that suits them , TOnight and Saturday, basketball 992 points. Offensively, SHS has for 5.8 percent. teruns from Southern, Eastern, and averaged 73 points per ~ame while Senior center Tim DiU has again Meigs will complete ~ final leg of ~i ving up 52. been a big key to Eastern's offensive the 1982 regular season. The "Wolfe Gang" has been riding output. Strong efforts from P. G. Rif; SVAC champion Southern wiU host . through the hills of Southeastern ie and Mike Bissell, plus more punch Kyger Creek ; Eastern hope to clinch ·ohio under the leadership qf the from guards Greg Cole and Charlie second place at Hannan Trace; and Wolfe boys, Richard and Kent. Other Ritchie have added to Eastern's of· Meigs, in the cellar of the SEOAL, notorious gang Jnembers are Jay fensive threat. hopes to end the season on a high Reese, Robert Brown, Zane Beegle, 0111 has scorl!<l 311 pomts for a 17,2 note with a home vidory over Tom I Roseberry, and Scott averag~; 17.2 within the league, Wellston. Frederick along with several others. Bissell owns a nine point scoring Saturday evening, E~;~stern com· Senior Kent Wolfe leads the pack mark. pletes its busy week with a home with a 21.1 average overall and 19.5 date against Miller. aver~ge in the league. Overall, he • SeeksflnJtwln 1 Undisputed SV AC champion has tallied with a 10 point average. The winning Meigs MaJ11uders of Southern, despite its tough schedule The K. C. crew under c-ommand of the powerlul SEOAL league have has.compiled an overall 18-1 mark, veteran coach Keith Carter, is led by met their Waterloo too many times Coach Mark Wolfe's Tornadoes have senior David Sands, sophomore J . D. this season as its 1).19 mark suggests. been perl~t in the SVAC at ~ Bradbury, junior Jeff Moles, senior Meigs has one last regular season enroute to Its sixth straight league Tim Price and junior guard Keith chance tonight at horne against title. · Clark. Wellston. Currently, Kyger Creek has a 13-5 Eaglell on road Coach Gordon Fisher's boys have •bark and has set a new school vic· The Eastern Eagles will seek Han· made some good showings despite tory record, Kyger Creek and nan Trace as its prey as the Eagles. avoiding the win column. Eastern are tied with fl.3 records. go to Mercerville tonight. During the Meigs has hit 391 of 1,062 field The Eagles have compiled a· very last two weeks, the Eagles have . goals for 38,8 percent and scored 988 respectable 12-9 rec-onl against a been soaring to victory in dramatic points for 52 points per game while very tough non-league scheduled, in· style, pouncing on opponents along allowing 68.5 per game. The eluding class ,. AA" Alexander and the way. Marauders are led by high jumping Fort Frye. Eastern has been averaging 51.4 Bob Ashley who owns a 17.4 scoring The Southern Tornadoes have hit points per game, while allowing 49.7 average and 14 rebounds per game. 517 of 1,091 field goals for 47 percent per game. EHS has scored 926 poin· &lphomore Nick Riggs, Randy on the year. The champs have ts, while allowing 895. The Eagles Murray, and Rick Edwards have scored 1,389 points tp its opponents' have cnnnecj 369 of 1,029 field ' goals also done well. wUI pay Soto $295,000 CINCINNATI (AP) - Clnclnnatl Reds pitcher Marlo Solo has won his salary arbitration, ending a streak of four arbttra tion cases won by the ballclub. The 2S.year-oid rtght·hander wW Marauderettes post 39-27 win Reports indicate more dark days for housing NEW YORK (AP) - Reports over , the past lew days foretell more·dark days for housing. Presidential assertions notwith· standing, the fed!'ral budget dettc· Its just released are viewed by· economists as putting more up. ward pressure on Interest rates, .and thus on home mortgage costs and availabWty. The Federal Reserve Isn't likely to ease up either. Paul Volcker, Fed chairman, lllld Congress yesterday that he wW stand finn In limiting the money Sllpply. And tight money · almost Inevitably means high rates. Just the day before, the O.S. League of Savings Associations released .a breakdown of its members' portfolios which showed that S8 percent of all mortgages Regular cage season ends for Meigs teams · Re~s they held were paying them under 10 percent. Slnce they pay more than that to savers. they continue to run ln the red. . Housing, It Is widely agreed, needs ,help frOm ali three areas the government, the Federal Reserve, and tile savings associations - and'lt Isn't likely to get tt. In tum, it means homeseekers won't get homes. This is the condition and the dl· rect Impact on housing of the three Institutions: In 1979 the credit demands of the federal government and agencies llltaled about $8> billion, or roughly 18 percent of total credit demand of $417 blilion. Mortgages totaled $156 blilion, or almost 33 percent. In 1981, 00rrowtng by thf\ federal government and BBeDcles jwnped · to $131 blilion, almost 28 percent of the $476 blilion total. Mortgages, however, f~li Ill $liXl billion, less than 22 percent of the llltal. The Fed's impact on housing or at least the impact attributed to it - ls well known. When the Fed seeks to limit the money supply it risks a confrontation with demand. And.when that happens, housing is lett very low In the pecking order· behind the.federal government, the bluechlp corpor~tlon, various lesser .businesses, and local government. That situation, · which generally results In higher Interest rates also, leaves housing's financiers In bad shape. They too are low·ln the peck· lng order, They flnd it difficult·to compete !or money to relend. That situation now exists. The sw:vey by the U.S. League, whose members make up a sizeable por· lion of the home mortgage market, · are in bad shape, having almost no way to offset their own money costs. About two-thirds of the money on deposit In the assoc!lltloqs is ln the form of six-month mohey market certificates and JO..month small saver certlfictes, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Some.of those certificates pay depositors about 14 percent or even a btl more. At the same time, acconllng to the U.S. League, nearly 13 percent of mortgages held by the assocla· lions pay them less than 8 percent, and Ill percent of 'their mortgages pay under 12 percent. No profit there. Meigs' girls basketball team · defeated Wellston, 39-27 in a makeup game Thursday. ·Kristin Anderson led the 'winners with 10 points and eight rebounds. Roberts paced Wellston with six points. Meigs hit 14 of 54 field goal at· tempts for 25 percent and II of 21 at the foul lines. Meigs, now lU, plays Gallipolis at 2:30 p.m. Saturdsy in its season finale. MEIGS (39)- Sm ith 1·2·4: Oliver 3·1-7 : Meadows 1·1·3; Crooks 5·1·11; Anderson 2·6·10; Swisher 1·0·2; 'rooks 1·0·2. Totals 14·11-39. WELLSTON (27)- Roberts 3·0·6; Polts ·1·3; Spencer 1·2·A; Marlin 0·5· 5; Mullin 2·1·5; Fannin 2·0·.4. Totals 9-9·27. By quarters: Meigs We ll ston 2 13 26 39 4 9 16 27 Sports briefs """" be paid $295,000 for 1982, which Is $95,000 more than the Reds had of· !ered. The Reds had won their previous four arbitration cases. Tom Reich, who represented SotO ln negotiations and the arbltra· lion hearing last Tuesday In Chi· cago, said there were no hard feelings over the salary dispute. "I'm obviously ple;tsed for Solo. He deserves It," Reich sald. "The Reds' presentation was done ill a gentlemanly fashion ... There was no 'Chew up Mario' business. It was just a question ot value dlfterence. " The Reds lost arbitration dis· putt!s with outfielder Dave Colilns and third baseman Ray Knight ln 1~. But they won ln'hearings last year with Colilns, pitcher Paul Mos· kau and utility player Mike Vall; The ballclub also won an arbttra· lion case 'last week with pitcher Frank Pastore.· An arbitrator has yet to rule ln reUet pitcher Tom Hume's case. ' Theodore St. Anllllne, a law professor at the University of Michl· gan, ruled ln Solo's favor. Solo complied a 12·9 record with a 3.29 earned run average.last Season. He started 25 games and completed 10, three of them shullluts. · "This one, and even Hwne: are basically the same," said Woody Woodwanl, Reds' assistant general manager whO represented the club 00\ll'!lt' ncord 8-uncler-par 63 Rtrok~ lead after OI'IE." round Glen Campbell -Loa roumamen.t. to taJu> a fOOT· Coping with_figurelo..;Z.s______W__il_Ua_m....;._F_.B_u_ck_ley.::._J_r. the Union. By conrast, Arizona pays in taxes $1.13 for every dollar it gets in federal welfare, yet Arilona !s the 31st state in per capita income, or 11 states below average, What we do make of it all? The federal government should withdraw from any attempt to regulate federal welfare programs in those stales whose per capita income is above the national average. If the government were to concern itself only with the social problems of the 30 poorest states, leaving to the more prosperous states the responsibility for establishing their own priorities, you would have programs sensitive to econoniic trends. As things now stand, the democratic muscles grow weak, because in wealthy stales like Connecticut, the citizens are enc!'llraged to look to Washington for the fonnulation of programs that af(ed citizens in Connecticut using their own dollars . A refinement of Mr. Reagan's return to fedtlralism should take into ac· count that. have-not >'tales are plausible recipients. "But not so their wealthier sisters. na . IAPI forward.''' . Hume Is asking !or a salary of $575,!XXJ this year. The Reds have offered $375,!XXJ. The arbitrator's decision isn'l expected until at least Monday. "I've beenlnslxoflhese (arbltra· Uon ~..ses) and I've left every one of them with the feeling we presented a good case aild it's a toss of the coln thing," Woodwanl saki. Toni81Jt'8 ga.m~ Gallipolis at Log11n I ron ton at Jackson Athens at Waverly Wellston at Meigs Chillicothe at Whitehall Greenup at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Northwest Wilmington at W!snlngton CH Kyger Creek at Southern southwestern at North Gallia Eastern at Hannan Trace CS•turday) Miller at Eastern Chesapeake at Whee lersburg Portsmouth at Ironton Pt . Pleasant at Gallipolis Ja ck'son at Waverly (makeup) Aaro.n .st!lr in old timers' game WASIDNGTON (AP) -ItwWbe 13 years since his last try ln the nation's capital, but home run king Henry Aaron will soon get another chance to put one in the seats ln Washington, D.C. Aaron, elected this year to basebali's Hall of Fame, Is one of 50 former major league stars ex·· peeled Ill play ln the first Cracker Jack Old Timers Baseball Classic scheduled for the night of July 19 at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Participants, 25 former National Leaguers and 25 former Amertcan . Leaguers, wW be chosen by a na· Ilona! poll and an etght·member screening committee. The game was orlglnallr; announced last month ln New York, but the site and date were not made publlc untu Thursday. Lebanon resull8 LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Ilea· con Larkin covered a mile on a sloppy track in 2:13 3-5 to win the featured eighth race Thursday night at Lebanon Raceway. Deacon Larkin returned $11, $5.20 and $4.20 for the victory. Bret's Beau returned $9.6()' and $4.40, and Sweet Talkin paid $3.11l for show. The 8-ii dally double combination of Pleasing Art in the first race and Promenade Blade In the second re· turned $288.20 ·The lone requirement for eltglbll· lty Is for a player to have played his last game before 1981. · ''The idea of a game involving the greatest names ln the game is long overdue," Aaron salld. "It is espe. clally nice for myself and other players who spent their entire ca· reers in the National League to get a chance to play in Washington." Aaron played here twice, ln the All Star Games of 1956, at Griffith Stadium, and 1969, at RFK. In neither game did he hit a home run. To help Aaron reach the fence this time, the stadium's seats wW be kepi in their foot· bali configuration allowing for a short ~foot porch to either foul po!~:ll give it a shot but I'm not promising to hit one out," Aaron joked. Aaron, who wW be Inducted into th H 11 0 f F 1n Coo t e a arne. pers own, N.Y. this sununer, has joined Iormer stars Stan M1\SIai, Lulee Appllng, Ernie Banka, Warren Spahn, Brooks Robinson, Bobby Rlchanl· son and Eddie Robinson ln vowing Ill play In the five-Inning game If selecte<Pby the fans . Proceeds from the game have GRAVELY TRACTOR · SALES &SERVICE 204 Conllot St. ' Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 NEW WIMIU HOIIRS: o,on '••·lhru Fri. 9A.M. ti15 P.M. S.l. 9a.M. Ill I P.M. ~GAAVE·LV ' ........... ~~ .... ~' 4RMSTRDNG TIRES TH• DIINNDA.... NRVDR...... - Kathy Pol!ltlf!o. tAP ] - Unsfteded Diane F'romholl:l uPR( No.2 seed Wendy Turnbull S.2, 6-l In a IN!Cttld-rouOO match or the SIOO.Oll Avon Terv~is Ch&mploru;hta:a r1 ~toustCirl, F'romholtz' semifinAl opponent will be lhlrd-seeoed Bettina Bunge, who defeated Mary Lou Pllltek 6-t , S.J. HOWLING PEORlA, l U. tAP ) - Art TTuk won five COI\SeCUUve games midway thrpugh the fOUrth round to e&U.bUih a 97-ptn lead over AI Stonum lrl the 1150,000 TN!' VallJl' Open pro bow"lll'lg tournament. Tnsk rolled 1,188 tor etpt lflmet,lnclud· lnt: scores ot R and :H7. and had a malchptay record of 5-J with a 5,9f1 IOlal lor 216 (11met. ellht matct~et to 10 lrom sixth place to ~ wtth a 5.RIO toW. tllree ptns better than Mark Roth, who wu third. ' ." ' . . CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLES WINS ARBITRATION - Marlo Solo, wbo compiled a U.t record wllb a 3.Zt ERA thiJJ past -OD has woa bla aalary arbitration caR agalnlt the CIDclnnaU Reda. • 19!6 PONTIAC GRAND P.RIX .• ,••... SJ695'. CHEAPIES . . Ph. 992-7161 TWO '82's 1976 DODGE 'VAN ....... :......~.~~.. SJ795 1976 FORD MUSTANG .v;6.~:~~- SJ595. 1975 FORD GRANADA .• !2~~~~~ ·.'!';. Sl495 19n FORD GRANADA .. ;....~~,;~"!";:~. S219~. 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO .......... s~3~5 """'"" sw GENERAL TIRE SALES. ' THOMAS CLOTHIERS, GALLIPOLIS CARTERS MENSWEAR, PT. PLEASANT, WV. THE HUB, GALLI POLIS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, POMEROY "'"'"'· TENNIS HOUSTON .I ~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;; ~ watr tired a &-unL1er-par fl6 10 take a one- Auto., - been earmarked for the benefit ·or the Association of Prolesaional BaU Playeni of America, a non·proflt or· ganlzatlon that aids Ill or indigent players and coaches. The ga"'e has not been backed by the baseball establilhml!llt, which Incurred the wrath of area lans in 1972 by allowing the then Washington Senators to move ID Texas. Efforts to secure a franchise to replace the Senators, who were themselves an expansion franchlle to fill the void created by thedepar· ture of the original Senators to Min· nesota , have 'proved futue. FOR QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY 4-STORE lfz PRICE SALE stroke lead ao.oer Barbara Moxnru 11fter the flr!;t !"01.100 of the $l!!O,(Q) L..PCA Bent 'n'ee Stonum Vol()fllf!Ven of eoach, Larry . Grimes, a former Marysville HICh athlete and Ali·Amerkan wrestler at MUittapm College, has fared well In recent outings. Actloa al!ovf Ia from a match this week. 1r1 the Ql),tol Angele• Open Mauney, who ilhaVl'd 11 stroke oft the oki reccrd, led Mike Mar~. Wayne Levi and SARA!UI'A, In the arbitration hearing. " We were saying go{ng In, 'These are two flne perfonners and we, as a baliclub; felt our players were closer to realistic raises than the demands the players put IN SATURDAY TOURNAMENT - Meigs' wrestling team will be participating in ~turday's SEOAL tournament beglnniJII at noon at Alhellli Hlgb Scbool. Tbe team, under the guidance of secoad year DON'T MISS IT! LOS ANGELES (API - Terry Mauney shut a RMera Country Oub oompeUU~ Tom We\akopt'. who each 11iot ~- I 40 percent of the states of the union Some figures freshly in are worth measured in per capita income, (counting D.C, here as a state ) rank pondering in the context of the were Louisiana (with $3,250), South ' president's call for a New Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas and above the national average. What else strikes the eye? Clearly, Federalism. Mississippi (with $2,700) . In i979, the movement, What slates moved their Here they are, broadly examined five lowest were South Carolina relative economic position more and rounded off for conveninet ($7,060, Maine, Alabama, Arkansas '~ : -------------------­ than seven units either up or down• scrutiny. and Mississippi ($6,180). ,. The big loser (down 15) was New In 1971, the average per capita in· The difference in 1971 between .the come in the United States are $3,m. . average per capita income in the York, which had been first, and ·' In 1979 (the year for which we now richest and the poorest states came dropped to 16th. Hawaii, down seven. Massachusetts, down eight. havc.the figures) that sum had risen to$3,170. to $8,n3. As everyone knows in· The difference in 1979 came to Pennsylvania, down 10. Washington, up eight,. Missouri, down ten. tuitively, most of the apparent rise $5,000. in income was just that, an apparent Where did the dividing line come Wyoming, up 19. Iowa, up eight. Ver· rise, because if we take constant in 1971 between the richer and the mont, down 13. Oklahoma, up seven. Utah, down nine. Maine, down dollars, $3,m in 1971 would come to poorer slates? Or, more accurately, $6,701 in 1979. Even so, the figures go between those that lay above the seven. Louisiana, up nine. Broad shifts are seen here. Most ., on to tell us· a great deal about the national average and those who lay economic demography of the United below it? In 19'11, the conunonwealth conspicuous, of course, is the •, relative impOverishment of New States, for which there is much to be of Virginia, with average income of England. But an examination of the learned in helping us to evaluate the $3,900 was the poorest of the rtcber New Federalism. slates while Iowa, with income of fairness of tax redistribution reveals · In 1971, the five highest per capita $3,Btl0, was the richest of the poorer anomalies. Take, for instance, New York. PACE the distinguished entities (the District of Columbia is states. Virginia ranked 28th in .the ·. not a stale) were D.C. (with $5,8701, nation. · senior senator form New York, Mr. New York, Connecticut, Alaska and In 1979, Texas (with income of Moynihan, we see that New York Nevada (with $4,820). In 1979, the $8,780) was the lowest of the pays to Washington 76 cents for five highest were Alaska (with privileged states, while Iowa, with every dollar it gets from Washington Today Is Friday, Feb. l9, the !50th day of 1~. There are 315days left ln $11,220), D.C., Nevada, Connecticut $6,770 was the nchest of. the un- - not bad when you consider that ;'the year. and California (with $10,050). derprivileged states. Texas ranked · although it hasn't done well recen~: Today's highlight In history: In 19'11, the five lowest states, roth in the nati~. We see, then, that tly, it jll stili the 16th richest state in -: On Feb. 19, 1963, the Soviet Union agreed to withdraw its troops frOm :CUba. .: On this date: ~ In 1924, Shah Ahmad of Persia was deposed. : In 19!12, Japanese bombers carried out their !lrst attack against maln· '1and Australia In World War ll. . ~ In 1959, an ~ment was signed In London by Greece, Turkey and · Brllaln for the llndependeilce of Cyprus. . · Aiiltn l!JI9, Iran's new lJiamlc gove!'lllllell~ sewred al) relalons with ·Israel and pledged support to the Palestinian war against Israel. : Ten years 1ago, President Nixon departed from a stop.over In Hawall .:during his historic trip to China. ~ Five years ago, the Spanish IIOVI!fllllll!ll approved a package of mea· ··sure to resutate the country's II'IOVI!ment toward democucy. :; One year ago, the Postal Rate Commi8IIOII approved a three cent In· :;crease In the price of a !lrst.Claas ·stamp- to l8 cents. By year's end, the '•price had rlaen to 20 cents. : .Berry's World The center is keeping an eye on developments in the field of small tribunalS for the resolution of small . disputes - a project much loved by Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger. McConnell's guess is that these in· formal tribunals wil have little ef· feet on reducing the case load in established state courts. Indeed, if litigants in the nei~ hborhood tribunals are pennitted to appeal up the judicial ladder, the effect could be to add to the burden. A continuing study deals with the law's delays. Why does the typical civil case require three years in Boston or Chicago but only one year Friday, February 19, 1982 • ' ~ 1974 PINTO STATiOffWAGON · .r•••• s295oo 1973 .CHEVY ..... ;........................ :s395 1972 PONTIAC ........... ;................ S295. ' Olds. CuUass Supreme Wagon.......'1695 1974 1974 Pontiac Firebird ..........................'159S 1979 Granada, 2 dr............................. '3195 1980 Datsun 8310, 3 dr...................... '4495 1976 Chevette.....................................'1395, 1978 Granada, 4 dr............................. '3195 1979 Fairmont, 4 dr............................ '3295. 1976 Maverick ............ i ...................... '1495' 1979 F-100 Pickup............................. s3995 1981 Escort 3 dr.....................P!!~~!~.. s6095 . • . 2 dr........................... . . .'4495 1980 Fa1rmont, BRAND NEW 4 DOOR SEDANS. ONE JUST CAME IN , Power 5eats, auto .,. V·8 engine, re~ar window defogger, cruise control, tilt and telescopic wheel, wire wheels. !AM/FliA/Stereo Radio and tape. ALL EQUIPPED 'Stock ,N214 #1 · ~ NOW '17,977 WAS 119,477 · Now ~17,479 :#2 , Plus Tax and Title THIS.WIIK ON1 Y AT "YOUR DIA11R 0"' THI RIVIR•••• " SIMMON'S OLDSa·CAD.-CHEV ., INC. •• '308 e. Main St . Pomeroy, OH . I MON.·FIU. 1:00 to 6:00 • PH. 992-6614 SATURDAY 9 : 00 to 5:00 �Pomeroy- Middle , Ohio Friday, February 19, T982 Friday, February 19, 1982 Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio .. .Iowa, Gophers, Indiana win; remain in. Big Ten title race By~Press The Big Ten basketball ra~ Is balling down to the Big Three - HE WILL NOW DO IT CANADIAN . STYLE - George Allen, former coach of the Washington RedBkJos and the Los Angeles Ram•, will become head of football operatloos and part owaer of the Montreal Alouelles it was aooounced Thursday. A Montreal radio station said Allen · wlll buy 51 percent of the club. ( AP Laserpholo ). Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana. The teams that were supposed to be up there at this ·!ime of the sea· son continued to stay close tQ.form with vlctortes ;Thursday night as 't he league race headed Into the .homestretch. Iowa, the nation's No. 7-ranked learn and the league Ieadl'r, Im. proved Its Big Ten record to 11·2 with a 59-53 victory over Michigan State. Eighth-ranked Minnesota, ·runnerup In the Big Ten al 10-3, whipped Northwestern 76-66. And Indiana, No. 20 In the country and third In the Big Ten race, Improved to 94 In the conference by routing Wisconsin 88-67. " I thought we played a pretty good game for us," said Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote. "Iowa is an exceptional team In terms of teamwork, 1ntell1gence • and big plays when It counts. They're not the most talented team, but they might be the best coached." Bob Hansen scored 23 points and combined with Kenny Arnold to hit 13 free throws In the final two min· utes to help the Hawkeyes clinch the game. " Michigan State played tough and played well," said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. "We've had that same problem with them for a long time, so It didn't surprtse me. The key thing for us, obviously, were those second-halt tree throws. They really balled Us out." In other games Involving the nation's ranked teams, It was No. 4 Missourt 60, Oklahoma 55; No. 5 Oregon State 55, Washington 44; No. 9 West VIrginia 68, Stetson 60; No. 11 Idaho 71, Montana 58; No. 15 Fresno State 69, Cal-Santa Barbara 59 and No.11 San Franc1sco84, Por· Uand 72. The Top Twenty Darryl Mitchell led a balanced scoring attack with 18 points and Minnesota scored 19 straight points In one stretch to whip Northwestern. The Gophers had four players In double figures. Following Mitchell were Randy Breuer with 17, Trent Tucker with 14 and Tommy Davis with 11. Jim Stack led Northwest· ern with 22, "Everything Is cllcklng now," said Mitchell, who has suddenly turned his game around. "I just reaUzed It was my seniOr year. I don't want to be forgotten. It's a confidence thing. I'm just playing with a lot of heart and Intensity." Uwe Blab, Indiana's 7-foot-2 cen· ter, led four players In double fig· . Scoreboard... · College scores Cln. Flnneytown :II, Mariemont 26 Claymont 63, 1\lacariiWU Va.l. 55 Kl>ruton 40, lndeperlderlce 3C Norwayne 68, Fairleta 5G Oberlin 72, Columbia ~ Olrmted Fall.11 70, Elyrta W. 5e1 Rlv~r VIew 58, R1dlevr'ood 23 Sprin11. NE f.5, On. Purcell-Mal1an .ll Steubenville C&th. :11, SteubenvU~ 3f 11nmday'• Co8ep BubtbaU 8com B)' The AleGdMed Prn. ...,. Conrordl.a , NY 111!. St ..Jost>ph'l, Mall\(> 12 ronan. Nev.- Las Vogas 73 Plt18burgh 81, Ftltodi! Island fl1 fUller 60, Lafayette ~ SLFriHK.:il , P.a. ~. Tuslaw 45, Ooylclltown +t a...•- Wagner n, 0T Buckeye Trail 70, Lakeland :II canal Winchester 71, New AJbllny 12 N. Union ~7. Jolm!lt(lwn Nordu1die 46 PleOSW\1 &:1, Rldj:t'daJ,e 2S Rolecrara 71, Newcomeratown 16 Seto11 HaU 71. Notre Dame 58 W.VIrginla 68, Sti!tJOn 60 soum ....,_,._, Alcorn St. U17, S.CaroUna St. 86 Howard 69. Morgan Sl. fn MlddJe Tenneuee 7(), Murray St. !\'! NE Lou1Bia.na ~. samron:1 TJ. ~rt Bloom--Carroll 40, Bexley ~ · Danv ille .S, l.Ucaa '1T Delphot St. John !IG, Bath 51 Elgin 33, Olmt.angy 22 Mon1s fil, Loyola, Md. :Ill SE Loulalanll 73, Nlcholb St. ~ Ten~ St . 79, K'tntucky St. 00 Ten11e1111ee Tech 7,, AusUn Pe11y 73, 20T w.carouna 100, E.Tenllt'SaCe St. 91 W.Kentucky 63, Youngstown St. ~ 1 Winston-Salem 1(11, V!rgtn.lo St. 96 Heath 79, F airfield Union 51 Hebron Lakewood 88, Licking Hill. 19 Licking Val. 49, -....u _,,_ ~7 Akron Kemnorf! 41, Akron Ellet .'6 ~ Cleve. E. Tech il, Cleve . Marsha1149 FalrpOrt Hardl.niJ !18, Gra nd Valley ~ Warnnsvt~ SJ. Bedford Chanel .50 Iowa 59, Michigan St. 5J Loubvtlle 99, St.Loulllli9 MliU'V!«lta 76, NoPihwcstcrn ~ Ohio SL &1, MlchiiJan 63 Purdue 52, llllnob f4 Wlch!to St. 15, lncllana St . ~7 Whi.-Green Bay 6.1, NC WUmlngton SOI/DIWIOIT .~7 Pro standings Nadonal Bnldley 81, W.Tex.u Sl. 75, OT FA8'I"'!:RN CONFERENCE ~h 6J Miuowi 00. Ok.lat.lrnt~ 5!i l:iOU ih~tem Ia, Texu Lutheron 81 T~xas· EI Pll80 62, San D1L>gQ St. EO, or PAR WE!IT Elol~~e st. 73, Monwna St. 6J Fl't'llll) St. 69, Cal-Santa Barbara Idaho n, Montana ~ New MeXICo 78, Hawaii n , .. •ar' tCblol ............. .._ ,_ Centenall' 78, Jlard!n·SirTllllOm ffi Cent. Arkansas 84, Arkansas Phllodelph.Ja Booton New Jeney w.. _.., ~ ar N1..v YOTII W L 37 H 36 14 2£ 24i Zl Pci. 2ti lJ c..cn;.,_ l.1 - -~ 11* 12 .400 .t.'M ~ 15 :m - N.Arlmna 70, Idaho st. 68, a r N.Colorado 7!!, S.Dakota 72 lndlllna Zl. n JO .t."H lS Atlll nlll 2fl .429 15 Orl'fQn St. 56, Wuhqton 44 Pepperdlne 63, San Diego 61 ChlcaiO 19 33 San Jose St 62, Fullerton St. ~7 Snntn aara 66, Gonzaga :16 Ohio lfl&h SchOol Thlll'llllay'a ~- a.., AM Tnumarnen&~ Cln. Lady of Angels 42, Cln. W. HUl~ to Cln. Lad,y of Mere)' 6:5, Cln. Thrptn 47 Cln. Northwest ~. F'atrfleld 36 OENe. F.. 'rt:.:h M, Maple Hts. ll 18% - 18 17 23 23 33 17 34 J3 28 28 11 ~ PlldDc DtwWon Loll Anll:rlt.'s :!1 17 Sealtlt> ll 17 Golden State 28 2:1 Portland 211 :.rJ City Pboenb sa notego Hamlllon 65, lA!mon·Monroo 36 4.2, Midvi('W .:e 15 San Anlonlo Denver Houston Utah Ql"Vt'land H\3. ~. Clew . Rhodt>a 52 Ulkewood -"'- .t.'M 26 KaM.U tilrtiJ Bullethall lf :I} Ck>Vetand u iO .716 wmTERN CONntRENa: Dollas Girls scores Bostoa at Seattle Atlanta at Portland NIIUorull Hockey I...tape Wale& COIII'eN.oe Patrtc• IM.WOO WLTGFGAPta ]} 13 8 2'79 18.1 84 NY ''lamenJ Phlladelphla Jl rl 52362286'1 1~ Medina 6:1, (.ltve. Ma rshall 'l.l N. Ridgeville. !If!, Rocky RJ!J(!r t2 So!on 01, Mayfield i3 Wad11wortt1 48, Pat'l'J\.11 Normalldy 14 W!lloughby S. &If. Gtonevo aJ CUI M TCNm&menCII Bocke )l(' N. ~ BuckeyeS. 42 2'1 23 H 38 'l11W'IIdaf'• Gamea Indiana U9. San Dteao 114 Sealtle 116, WalhlnatGn 87 Friday'• 0amftl Houston al New Je1'1l')' Phoenix at New YGI"k Utah at Phll&lphia Sa n Otego al Kansu City .660 - --Montreal 3t u Ll 275 100 Bl Basion -·~ 11 Ul :n t9 9 Hit 73 8 116 :J)I 72 H artford 28 z;t 10 265 249 00 16 '11 14 l!Kl 245 46 """""""' Mlnne.~to 23 19 19 251 216 6\1 ~7:9 Chicago 21 l9 10 256 Winnipeg TorontG 'I) 5Zii2.'10~ Clillpry :17 1J 11 ZH 1B 22 25 14 'Kl ~ 58 Vancouver 22 Lol Angej{ll ColoraOO ~:Jl1Jlll:.l8l<t3 u ~ 12 211 n2 56 l6 11 37 Colorado 4, NY Roqers 4, tiP Detroit fo. Toronto 3 NY IsLanders 7, Philack>lphla 4 Montreal ~. St .Lou !A 3 Mlnnelota ~. Callary 2. lie ~·roamea Quebec at Winnlpea; Hortford at Edmonton s.tun:iar'a GamN Eblton at Detroit .J:l1 17 PhiJ.adelphla at Pllt.IOOrgh St.Loulll at Torutto .6'13 - .673 - Washlngton at Minnesota. Calgary 1tf U. An~leos 16% ·"" ' .. . 6 ·"" " Sa n Antonio at Denver um zm Th.-say•a o~ 5% 15% o~elard Ill MilwllUkee 52 217 ~ !it -"'..- :m !1\oj .. m 26 11 16 lJ IJ 233 272 (7 n JJ 12 ns , 251 "' .!it!l .:m :ce St.Lwl.s .!!f.l .353 GokSI!n Staw at Lol ~lei Ibstoil at Portland Allanta at seattle Chal('rln F'all811. Streetsboro 2!i 282l10XI}:r.MJ6fj 21 Z!t 10 221 ~ · 52 17 JJ 9 2:!5 U7 4J Adami Dtvtaion Edmonton .'IZ .m 'IT 23 St. Mary' II, Cll.l 99, Lcyullt , L A 611 Son Fronci!CO 84, Portland 72 Pboonix at PhllaOOlphla DalJas at Ci111::Ql Loll Angeltl at Denver N"' Jeney at rndlana ""'"" Gil Detroit MUwaukee New MeJdco St. m. llllnol!l !-lt. 1i1 Wuhtnaton at Golden Stote SUDday'a G..-nea MJiw,ukee at KallSIIs City Houston al New York Pittsburgh Ohio IPoh School- ~ lr.dlona KB, WI!ICOI\IIn .)5 1ncuana at Detroit San Dlqu at San Antonio Wuhlllgtoo MIDWE!IT Drake 67 , Cre!ghk:ln John~tpwn 7 Buttalo at Montreal Hartford at VWl('{JUver Colorado at NY /&landers SunQJ'aOIUI"'eel Washlngton at WlnniJll'll' Colorado at &ftalo Edmon!Orl at D.:troll li•ton at Phlladelphla NY Islanders al J"IUsburJh Mon.1roal at NY Rangen Quebt>c at Chk:qo ..,.,...., •• 8poN ~ -.......,.. IMEIIALL N-.. . . . NEW YORK YANKEE~Stgood Tom · my John, pUclw!r. NEW YORK METS-Nallll'd Bob A~ daca a C"'OICh ror Jacaon Of 1M Tcw l.ee.!!Uf'; ures wtth 14 points as the Hoosiers trounced . Wisconsin. Indiana scored 21 straight points midway In the first half to erase a 12-10 Wlscon· sin lead and sweep to a 31-12 advantage. "We got the results we wanted In the first half by getting In charge," said Indiana Coach Bobby KnlghL "WiSconsin started out well and controlled the first fE:W minutes. Then we came back and got control and that was ImpOrtant for us." Forward Marvin McCrary SCOred five straight field goals and guard Jon Sundvold capped the game wtth four free throws as Missouri edged Oklahoma. The 11,545 tans who jammed the Lloyd Noble Center exceeded Its seating capacity and comprised the largest crowd to attend a college basketball game In Oklahoma. The Tigers, who have already clinched the regular season Big Eight title, raised 11\elr record to 23-1 this sea· son and 12-1 In the league. " I thought the defense was outstanding," said Missouri Coach · ' Jrm Stewart after wak!hlng his Tigers hold the Sooners to a meager 31 percent from the field In the first hall. "That's what won the game for us." A.C. Green Connected on tour baskets early In the second hall to open a decisive lead and help Oregon State beat Washington. ·SUPPORT THE HEART FUND ... HEART SUNDAY IS FEBRUARY 21st, 1982 WELCOME YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER WHEN SHE CALLS ON YOU. .SHE IS ·HELPING YOU SAVE A HEART YOU LOVE. ' . HELP YOUR HEART FUND.(f)·· HELP YOUR HEART... ~ meoaclagly durlag their Big Teo ma~bup. IU woo the game 88-57 and is ·now ~ overaiiiD the conference. (AP Laserpholo). HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Ed Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association, says current contract negotiations wtth NFL owners are off to a poorer start this year than In 1974, when players staged a 44-day preseason strtke. "It was the worst I've expertenced going back to 1970, and In· eluding 1974," Garvey said Thursday night after the talks were suspended unlll March 15, when the sides plan to meet In Washington. "At least In those two lnstarices -there were (management) people at the table who had a stake In the outcome ... People who at least un· derstood the Issues," the union head added. Garvey repeated his crtticlsm of the NFL Management Councll for sendlr.g a bargalnlng team 'l~re that had "no expertence, no authorIty and no desire to bargain." Jack Donlan, rnanagementcouncll executive director, was accompanied to the first round of talks by his assistant, Vince Lombardi, Jr.; Sargent Karch, former managemen! council director, and Steve Gutman, administrative manager of the New York Jets. Union negotiators, lneludlng NFLPA President Gene Upshaw, were Incensed that no owners or represen tatlves of NFL Commls· stoner Pete Rozelle attended the sessions. garvey said he was also disappointed that Donlan, who spent Wednesday studying the union's In· Itlal proposal, had failed to "respond to any of the demands we put before them." "I suspect that as our players and the general managers and the club presidents and the that owners about the exercise wenthear on here. that there are going to be some very angry people," said .Garvey. - and I talked to some of them at the Super Bowl -who were saying, 'Let's get on with It. Let's try to get ari agreement,'" Garvey added. "'I don't think tl\ey intended to have negotla tors come In here and play games. I suspect that you're going to see .some of them champing at the bit to come to the bargaining table March 15 or soon thereafter." Garvey declined to Identity the owners he had talked to. Negotiations were suspended un· til next month after the two sides spent nearly 10 hours explaining their opening proposals to one another. Donlan said managPment received pol!tt-by-polnt clartflcatlon of the union's 11-page proposal and will spend the next three weeks ana· lyzlng the document. "Then we'll respond to It," he said. Th~ management representative also said the NFLPA had "'totally rejecled" the owners' Initial proposal, but added the offer Is "stlll on • ,.-....._----------l \1/ MernDer: Tht! AssoclatOO Press, Inland Dai· ly Press A.s30Ciatloo ant.l the American Newsll'!~r Pl:Jbli.s~rs AiiJOCiation, Nalional Adve rll:ttn~ Rt!prt!sentatlve, ·aranhem Nt!w~paper Sales. 73:1 Third Avenue, New THIS PAGE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING AREA BUSINESSES.: York, New York 10017. Veterans Memorial Hospital POSTMASTER : Send adllrts.~ to Tilt' Dally Stntlnl'l. 111 Court St. , Porneroy , Ohlo4S769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrier or M11tor RIIUk One week . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . $1.00 One Month . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .... S·UO One Year . . ....................... $[12.80 R'IDENOUR SUPPLY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ·· $39 .oo NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MDd Wt ~t l Virginia 3 Month . ... . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. ... $13.00 8Month . . ............... 123.10 I Year . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... ~ .. $44.20 1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii~;;~iiiii~~~~~~~ LAWN. • B-·o Y PRE-SEASON SALE MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street . 992·2164 Pomeroy, Oh . The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" . For Pets-Stlbles-Largeand Small Animals .• ~;<~wns-Gardens Ph. 992-2635 Pomeory, OH. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. Ph. 992-6614 Pomeroy, OH. Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME Ph. 992·5141 Pomerov. OH. · THE DAILY SENTINEL ~P:.:;h:;.;.9;;:,;92--2-04-.9- --------Poiiiim..,er OH: . :;,_.-I...:,P.:;,;h·,;;;99;;:2.::2;:55;;;;,6-· -------....;,;Pom~er~oy,,oo-...+•P-h..-99;,;,2·-21..,56..__ _ _ _ _ _ _P_o_me-roy,.,_o_H..... . !.:.:• Racine Home National Bank RC BOTTLING COMPANY MEIGS AUTO PARTS FRANCIS FLORIST KINGSBURY HOMES 1--Ph-.9·4·9·2·2-10------------~~Ra~ci.ne_.~--·~~P~h~.9~92~·3.54·2------~~~~M~id~dl~epo•rt•,~--·-+-Ph•.•99~~-70.34----~-=~--~~P~om.eo.~~••oH•.-t· Spencer's Fas v Check I-~P~h.~99:2~-77~l~l~~~~~,~~~P~om~e~roy~,~OH-·~~P~h~.9;92;-2;~~--------------·Pom . .er~oy-,OH--.i-•PH•.•94•9-~26~2~6~~-=~~~~~Ra~ci.ne•,O•H•.-I: BANK ONE Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains STAR SUPPLY SUGAR RUN MILLS Ph. 992-2115 p K&C JEWELERS The Central Trust Co. ~ OH ~---------~Ph~."~2-~21:33~~~------~~P:h.;94;9·;25;2~5--------------~R~ac~in~e,~OH~.•~~----~~~~~~~~:-om•er~oy.......L Ph. "2-3785 I Pomeroy, OH. DOWNING-CHILDS & MU[[EN INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 992·2342 or "2·3381 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POIIIIIOJ, ~- Ph. "2·2039 • INGELS FURNITURE Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-3629 Ohi11 aad WeYI VIrginia 3 Mue1th . .. ......... :. . .. .. . . tl2.3!i Six mcmth , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... $20.80 Pomeroy, OH . Ph. 992-2136 I MEIGS INN b)' Hij,~iJ pennitted in t owns wht!rt.> horne carrier 11ervice i.f.av.ailable. · · · · R~t~.\ th.'~idt; o,;,~· · THE .FARMERS BANK Chester, OH. Ph. 985-3308 No subscriptions I Year G5Yi_ll~ J~~~!"""'~~...--M-A-R-GU_E_R_IT-E-SH-0-ES--t ~P~H-~9:92~-2:10~4------~~~~~Po~.m~er~~~.oo~.~~P~h.~99~2~-2~97~5~~~~~~~~Po;m~er~~.,O~H~.-f~P~h.~99~2~-36~3~9~.~~~=:.~~-p~--er~~~·O~H~.i: SlNGLE COP\' • Touch-N-Go COfltrol handle • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Fingertip starting • Patented Lawn-Boy ~=:::~~TI safety features • Big zipperless rear bag holds 50% more grass than regular bag Ph. "2-5627 LOCKER219 · - - . Middleport, OH. · CLARK'S JEWELRY Pomeroy, Ott. Middleport, OH. Ph. 992-6661 Dale Hill Ford Tractor Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2668 EWING FUNERAL HOME Ph. 992-2121 heritage l!ouse ·. Ph. 992-2054 • (f) Pu_blished evel)' aft cn1oon. Morxhty through F'miay, 111 Court Street , by the Ohio V~lley Publlshinl( Company - Multimedia Int• Pon1ero)', Ohio 4~769, 992-ZJ~. Sel'ond claS:.: postal(r pa id .at POir~eroy, Ohio. • Up to 30% more usable power • \J/ IUSPS 145-98lll #R82J7 PH. '92·2115 ~ A Dlvish111 vt Multimtdla, lur. MiddlePCII'I-PomeafJ Mulberry An. , CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN . . . . RHONDA DAILEY & GLORIA JEWEll PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN •..•...•...•••••• RHONDA DAILEY PRESIDENT ., . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . JAMES WHITHERELL. M.D. VICE PRESIDENT • • . . . . . . • . . . . . WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. TREASURER • . . .. • .. .. . • . . • . .. . MRS. MILLIE MIDKIFF The lJuil y Scnlincl SUPREME 21 " self·propellad, with rear bag Save -our RC. RC-.1 00, Nehi,.Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle cap• for charity. \JI $ a $AV·ES5Q00 SUGAR RUN MILLS No one is safe from heart disease. It hits old and young and anyone in between. The Heart Association has free information on heart disease that may change your thinking and your health habits. Support your Heart Association and give to the Heart campaign. $ the table." Garvey reiterated union claims that the management proposal sought\ to take away some of the advanCes the NFLPA has made In the past 14 years. Among the '"takeaways" ls a provision that would deny pay to Injured players If a club "testlfled" that player was going to be cut anyway, said Detroit Lions player representative Stan White. · Subscriber~ n ot desirin~ to pay the carrier rnay remll 111 ad\·ance dired ' to The Dai l):' Sentinel oo a 3, 6 or 12 month bask Cre.J 1t will be !:liven carrier eaellruunth. FARMERS' HEADQUARTERS FOR Heart disease causes premature death and disability. Your Heart campaign dollars support iesearch which will help stop unecessary death and suffering. Be generous when a Heart Volunteer knocks at your door. (f) PRICES Daily .............. . .. .... .... J5 Cents "I bellevethatthereareowners ftl ~ . off to bad start ~' ' \1/ H DON'T LOOK OVER MY ~BOULDER -lodlana's Ted Kl~hel (30) puiiB down a rebound while Cory Blackwell (30) of Wisconsin looks on Negot~ations 8aaatday'a Game~ Utah at New Jersey Dallas at C\eveia.nd NY Rangets . . ' The Dailv Sentinel Paae-5 . Pomeroy, Ott. • PLu8.UifGV/~~~TING THE FABRIC SHOP : Racine, OH. Diamond Savings & Loan , Pomlf'OJ, OH. Ph. 992-6&55 . Pomeroy, Ott Ph. 992-2284 Crow's Family Restaurant PH. 992-5432 J&D DRILLING-; Ph. 949-2512 · Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2036 Pomeroy, OH. JIM'S GULF · Ph. 992-6225 Pomeroy, OH. G&J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Ott. Ph. 992-2139 .. " : rr 'I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, february 19, 1982 Helen Help Us INDUST RY BY HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN : My husband and I have moved to three different cities since we've been married. Shortly after we've settled, his ex-wife turns up, and she usually rents where we live; Christopher says we can't i'orce her not to follow us, but when she even gets a job in the same buldin~ with him (as she has this time) , it's too much! I learned this week that he's taking her to and from work - and he's been late for dinner several times lately. I reaDy hate to be suspicious, but do you think he tells her where we've moved? he think twoA wives are betterCould than one? - FOR LESS CHOIR- For nearly teo years lbe California's Boys' Choir bas Delforml'll for audiences lbe country. The most prestlgfOUJ Hlgb School Andllorlumoo Monday evening, Feb. 2%, at 8 p.m. ulbe second concert of the season for lbe TrJ.Couoty Community Concert· JlUS . " II has been prelly 111ud1 '' • challenge so far ." the Slllell- marketing major and psychology 111 inor sa1d. ··It has been a Jot of work going to conventions and looking for groups and then making contacts with agents, but it's something I really enjoy. " It's probably something that I wouldn't have had the opportunity to do at a larger school. That's one thing I like about Rio Grande is that it's small and you're given the opportunity to asswne leadership. AI a larger school you'd be just another nwnber whereas here you get that special attention." His other activities Include ti"<! Student Senate Board, president of Alpha Delta Epsilo~ social frater· nily. the bO!ird to revise the student ••mstilution, the student developIIICnl committee, and the Ohio Unit SI.I.'C rin~ Committee. The latter serves to auJ student progra mming Social Calendar FRIDAY A special youth service will be held on Friday night at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Uni led Pen· tecostal Church. The Rev. Victor Bentley will be the speaker, and the Rev. Clark Baker, pastor, ivltes all youth of the community to attend. An open houae will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday at the home of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, in Middleport, for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Laudermilt and their three children. The housewarming type open house is being held for the family which lost ali of its possessions in a fire which destroyed the Laudermilt home in Middleport a couple of months ago. The public is invited and refreshments will be served during the designated hours. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE 411, F. and A.M., will have 'ts annual in- spection Saturday, 7:30 p.m. John Cooper is master. SUNDAY HOLY communion will be observed and illstallation of 11ew of. ficers will be held Sunday at the 10:15 a.m. worship service of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Ch urch . Rev. Phillip Bogher of the Presbytery will assist the Rev. Wanda John· son at the service. REV, BIMBO GUY will be guest speaker at the Sunday ser· vice at the Zion Pentecostal Baptist Church on Route 682 in the Lower Plains. The Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, invites the public to attend at 7:30p.m. service. OPEN PUBUC reception 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Meigs County In· firmary honoring Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the ·in· finnary who is retiring after 24 years servi~e; refreshments will be served. Reception staged by employes and former employes. . Astrograph February 20, 1982 Dealings with members of the opposite sex thi.s coming year should work out rather well in advancing your hopes and drea~ru~. These in· voivements won't necessarily be of a romantic nature. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be very, very careful today where point ventures are concerned. A wrong choice could involve you with persons whose ethics are not on a par with others. ARIES (March 21·April19J Be careful today that you don't put your· sell in awkward positions where yo 'II champion an unpopular cause or take a stance against unfavorable odds. TAURUS (ApriiZO.May 20) Instead of first setting the proper exam· pie today, you might tell others how to do this or thaUrllile qoin~;~ the opposite yourself. · · GEMINI (May Zl-June 201 Be doubly careful today in business or in· vestment matters. Don't jump mto anything unless you're absolutely cer· lain you have all the facts. CANCER (June 21-July 2Z) In dealing with family members today, you could be a trifle too ambivalent to do any good. In some instances you -may be too kind, in others too harsh. LEO (July 23-AuK. 2%) Being industrious may not come too easily today. The spirit could be wlliing, but it might be hard to exert the necessary physical effort. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) . Sho~ld you feel inclined to give something of value to another today, try to do so in a way that won't make this per· son feel obligated or think there are strings attached. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z3) You may run into some situations today which could cause you a degree Of frustration. You must he careful not to take your animosity out on.the undeservings. SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 2%) You're very capable today. This will be evident to others, but perhaps not to yourself. Don't.let negative thinking alow you down. .SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. !I) As always, you're likely to give in to your generous inclinations. Unfortunately, today you may be too ·kintl to the undeserving. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jau. 19) Even though your intentions are gOod today, there's a possibility yoo could do things in a manner otben! will find annoying. Act tactfully. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19~ If the idea to be helpful originates with you, you'll treat others very kindly today. However, when demands are Jnade of you, you may totally ignore them. ' tlwou~hout the state. ·'J've really enjoyed 11 at Rio Grande both socially and academically," Thoren added. "The atmosphere here allows for closer relationships with other students and also professors. You get that at· tention that you wouldn't get somewhere eltie." Thoren's involvement tn activities extends to hill parents, Pete and Joyce, who serve as chairpersons of the 1981-412 Rio Grande Parents Club. The organization serves to support campus activities which enhance nonnal academics by bringmg speakers to campus to deal with current events that will affect the Jives or the students. This year's topics have included Forei~n Relations - The M1d-East, the state of the State, Econmmc Policy, Problems and Resolutions. career 111 sales i!:i the idc;:ll d1reclJOn forme to head." Bluegrass group will perform at college RlO GRANDE - The Hotmud Family, a country and bluegrass group has been announced as the fourth In the five-part Conununity Artist Series at Rio Grande College and Community College. According to Jean Curtis, director of the perfonnlng arts, the group will perform Saturday, March 13, at 8 p.m. in the Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The presentation is sponsored by Rio Grande College with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. Ballet Metropolitan, a resident professional ballet company from Colwnbus, recently completed the third part in the series. Earlier, the West Virginia group Trapezoid and the Hutsah Puppet Theatre opened the series. The Hotmud Family recently celebrated its lOth anniversary. During the past decade the band has developed a sound and sensibility unique to traditional country music, a group spokesman said. The Hotmud sound draws from the r-::=::::=====::;==:::; !i>J:~tallff1!mcein.t;\ . JJ~ ...:. _:J Dua(t: -4 LIM PCIIII*OJ tliWi ......_ ~.._ nnn• "'""' sends Love" 99:.1 ·2039 or 9~1- S721 DEAR HELEN : I like the occasional jingles in your colwnn. Here's one that amuses me : Those who have had the ex· perience Are the ones most likely to know : · A man begins cuttmg his wisdom Ieeth The first tune he has to eat crow. - By G. E. Ludeke Do you have· another mingle by your friend. Beth Tigner? Her verse about aging was great. - READER DEAR READER : How abOut this one by Beth: On the day I was born the cock crowed twice. With material ranging from an· dent fiddle tunes to Uncle Dave Macon and Jimmie Rodgers to Merle Haggard and Dolly Parton, as well as their own sparkling originals, it is no surprise that folklorists and ctilics have had trouble putting a label on Hotmud's music. . The Hotmud Family has recorded SIX critically acclaimed albums, the first four for Vetco, the two most recent for Flying Fish. For ticket information, contact Rio Grande College at (614) 245-5353. maternal grandmother is Ada Van Meter, Portland. He has two sisters, Alicia , 18, and Cindy, 16, and a brother, Ryan, 10. Broaan-Wamer . ~~M,I£~~ ~ 992· 5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULE~ AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ot Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Main ~ ({YJ' 1 ~ J~ 992· 2311 Pomeroy Diamond Savings & Loan Co. Ft'rmeriY AthtnS (()Unty Lo.lln Pomeroy 997-66n RACINE PlANING MILL Mill Work· Cabine:t Making Syracuse 992·n7e " Life will be kind, your love will be true, "Only good things will happen to you." My·question IS this: I demand to b•· hca•·d: Whatevt•r happe11<'U to that dan •· ned lymg b1rd • DEAR HELEN : Re wives who visit male strip tease shows: You implied husbands were foolish to make a b1g thing of this. That's an irresponsible an- Featuring These Fine Wilton Wilton Products Wedding Supplies Avat1able • Beautdul Hand· Assembled Wedding Ca ke Ornaments • Tiered Cake Assembly Supplies and Trims Now! • Wilt on Decorarrng Idea/Ins truction Books ~ ••10~ ·Ann's Cake Decorating Supplies ROUTE 7, OlD VFW HALL TUPPERS PLAINS CALL &li7-6485 EMMAUS-GRACE-GRATITUDE-COME UNTO ME-FEAST 1Ht WA'f to !MMAU1 lly . . .,, l11!'11 lnor i" r 'oln\hll. 1b1• , lt.2~ lj5 COMl UNfO Ml by llttod !A~a ilol!l~t (A¥elleblt In"'"' ., .., I 1•14 . INI 24.311 lt.:20•"" ,.,., ' 125 G!tAT!TUOE Evans b1 G11rr1n !A.,.IIrlohlt I" prinl11h• 1 Makes dean's list Linda C. Fisher, Racine, wu Usted 'on the dean's list at Hocking Technical Co!Jege for the faU quarlerof1981. ,, lA ~ ollo b l , ;., ~inr 111 n 7 11b 10 , 10,.\l & 16.1bt 7 I '~11 10 , 10!. IJ & 16.~) JUIT AatYID- A LAIOI-..cnotl Of MINTS MIDbL.PORT BOOK 99 MILL STREET STORE PHONE 992-2641 .Ill . MEIGS nRE a r ~ TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin , postor ; Debbie Buck Sunday school supt. Church School. 9:15a.m.; worshiF service. 10:30 o .m . Choir rehearso , Tuesday, 7:30 p .m . u11der direction of Alice Nease POM~ROY CHURCH Of TH~ NAZARENE· Corner Union end Mulberry . Rev . Virgil Byrer. po~tcr . Glen McClung , osst postOt' . Clyde Henderson , pastor emeritu~ . Sunday School , 9.30 a .m .. Glen McClung , supt .; mornmg worship . 10·30 a .m. ; evan1ng service, 7:00; midweek service, Wednesday , 7.00p m . GRAC~ ~PISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy . Sunday services ot 10·30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each' nionth , and combined with mormng prayer on the third Sun day Morning prayer ami sermon on all other Sundays ot the month Church School and nursery co re provided Coffee hour 1n the Parish Hall Immediately following the service. · POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W. Main St . Nail Proudfoot , pastor . Bible school. 9:30 a .m .; morning worsh1p, 10·30 om .; Youth meetings . 6c30 p m . even1ng worsh1p, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Ray Wimng . officers in charge. Sunday· holiness meeting , 10 a .m .; Sunday School , 10·30a .m . Sundayschoolleoder, YPSM, Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m .. solvation meeting. various speakers and mus•c specials. Thursday- tO a .m . to 2 p.m. Ladies Home league. all women inv•ted ; 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev . Noel Herman . teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route 1 Shade . Bible school. 7 p.m. Thursday; worship service, 8 p .m . POMEROY W~STSIO~ CHIJRCH Of ~HfUST . 200 'h . Main St , 992 -5235 Voca l inusic . Sunday wors hip, 10 a.m.; Bible study , 11 a.m .; worship . 6 p .m . Wed nesday Bible study . 7 p .m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR · CH .' Re" .Rolph Smith . pa stor Sunday school. 9.30 a .m .. Mrs . Worley Fronc•s. superintendent . Preaching services first and th1rd Sundays followmg Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preocf-ling 9:30 a .m ., first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each month . worship service at 7:30 p m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He•ghts Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor , Albert Dines; Sabbath School Supermtendent. Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturday of ternoan of 2 00 , witf-1 Worship Service following at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday School . 9·30 am., morning worship. 10..45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIS.,. Oo"id Mann . mimster; William Snol ~er , Sunday school supt . Sunday sci ol . 9 ·30 .a .m .; morning worship 10.30o.m. -1 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 2B2 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, Rev. William It Newman, pastor ; Hershel McClure. Sunday school superintendent . Sundoy school 9·30 a .m.. morning wonh1p, 10:30, 'evemng worsh ip, 7:30 ·p .m. Midweek prayer service, 7:30p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex· ter Rd .. Rd . langsville, Rev . A . A . Hughes , Pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m . Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun· day NOp.m. · FAITH TAB£RNACLE CHURCH . BaHey Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rawson , pastor . Handley Dunn. supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m. ~undoy even1ng serv1ce 7:30; Bible teoch•ng . 7:30,.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPOR CHURCH OF CHRI$T IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lowrance Manley . pastor; Mrt . Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. E"ening w~rship , 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting . ?:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GQD. Racine- Rev . James Satterfield . pastor . Morning worship. 9'; 45 O.n'\ .; Sunday school , 10:45 a .m . ; evening worship. 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p m., ladies prayer rr'teeting . Wednesday . 7:30p.m. YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTtST, Corner Sixth a'nd Palmer. the Rev. Mark Me· Clung, Sunday school , 9:15 a .m .; Dan White , Sunday School . superintendent . John Re1bel , Sr. , ant . supt. Morning Worship , 10:1S a .m . .Youth meeting. 7 30 p .m. Wednesday. including tots . eager beavers , junior 01tronouts . and jun1or ond senior high BYF; choir prac tice . 8:30 p.m. Wednes day, prayer mHting .and Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRI$T , M;ddlepo,t , 5th and Main. Bob Melton, minister , Scott Saltsman , associate minister. Bible School. 9:30 a . m. ; morning worship , 10:30 o. m.; evening service , 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study and youth group m.etinps.7:00 p .m. . MIDIILEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome. po1tar; Bill White, Sun doy schooltupt. Sundoy school. 9:30 a .m. ; morning worship , 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evangelistic mHtinQ, 7:00 p .m. Prayer rn"ting , Wodno•day . 7p.m . 1 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MfiGS COLJNTY, Rov . Wonclo Johmon , 'di,octo<: Harold Johmon. dlrec:lor of education. , HAitRISONIIIlLE PRESBYTERIAN. War· ship Urvice, 9 a .m.; Church School, 10:30o. m. 461 S. Third, Middleport 992· 21,6 PIZZA SHACK \ ~ CENTER, INC. j"( Pat Hill .Ford, Inc. The •• Eatlnor Carry Oul John F . Fullz, Mgr. Ph. 992· 2101 Phone 992-6304 RALL'S SYRACUSE tiRST" ' UNITED Church School . 10:1S a.m .; morning worsh1p, 11 :30 a. m .. Bible Sludy . Tuesday , 10 a .m.; Junior and Senior High Youth Group, Sunday , 6 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , Pastor. Rev. John Evans . Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Sunday ' worsh1p , 11 a. m .; Chi ldren 's church. 11 a.m .. Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday e"ening young ladies auxiliary . 6 p .m. Wednesday fam1ly worship, 7:00p .m . HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH. Neo' long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a .m.; Church. 7;30 p .m .. prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday . MIDOI~PORT FR~~Will BAPTIST , Co, . ner Ash and Plum · leslie Haymon. pastor. Bob Grubb. assistan t pastor. Sunday School , 10 a. m.; Morning Warsf-lip , 11 a . m .; Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services , 7 ·30 p .m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert McGee , interim director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 a .m . Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal , Wednesday, 7 p.m. ReY. Robert McGee, post or ~ ENTERPRISE . Wanhlp 9 a .m. Church School 10 a.m. Richard ~othemich . pastor. ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9: 15 o . m. Worship service, 10 o. m .. Richard Rothemich . pastor . FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m . Worship II a .m .. Richard Rothem k h , pastor. MIDDLEPORT CLUST~R HEATH , Church School9·30 o.m. War· ship 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson , Pastor RUTLAND . Church School 9:30 a . m . Worship !0:30a.m Robert Rider, pastor. SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 am . Church School 9 : ~5 a .m . Robert Rider pa stor. PEARt CHAPEl, Sunday School 9 :30 a.m . Worsh•p 7 30 p.m SNOWV ILLE, Sunday School . 9:30a .m . Wors~ip 11 :00 a.m. SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev . Stanley Merritied Minister 1 ' 'FOREST Rl,!N· Worsh1p 9 om Church Schoo flO a .m . .., MINERSVIllE , Church School 9 o m Worship 10 a.m. ' ASBURY : Church School 9·50 o .m Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7 30 p .m . Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . James Clork Rev . Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Sm ith Rev. Carl H1cks BETHANY , (Dorcas). Won.hip 9 .00 a.m . Church School 10:00 a.m. Bible study, 1st , 2nd. 3rd and 5th Tu esdoys 7:15p.m.; youth fellowship , 2nd ond -4th Tuesdays, 6:00p.m. · CARMEL ond SUTTON (Worsl-lip , Sun day School and most other events held jointly.l Sundcry School 9:-45 and Worship 11 :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays and ot Carmel second and fourth Sun days . Bible Study second . fourth and fif th Thursdays, 7:15 p.m. Family Night Fellow1hlp Dinner third Thursday , 6 .30 p.m. APPLE GROIIE , Sunday School 9.30 a .m. Wors~ip 7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun · days ; Prayer meetlng Wednesday 7 .30 P. .m. Fellowship supper f1n1 Saturday 6 m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . EAST LETART , Church School 9 a .m . Worship service 10 a m Prayer meeting 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday. UMW second Tuesday UO p .m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10om.; worship, 11 a.m. Choir practice . Thursday , 8p.m. LETART FA.llS- Worship ser vice 9 a.m. ChurchSchool10o m. MORNING STAR . Wo,.h lp 9:30 a .m .: Church Scf-loollO:JOa .m. MORSE CHAPEl. Chu<eh School 9:30 a.m Worship II a.m . PORTLAND , Sunday School 6•30 p .m , Evening Warship, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship . Wednesdoy. 7 :30p .m . NORTHE ... ST ClUSTER Rev. RichardW. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker , Sr- . Sheldon Johnson John W Douglas JOPPA . Worship 9 00 a.m. Church SchoollO:OOo .m . :~ . CHESTER . Worsh~ 9 a .m .. Church SChool 10 a .m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p m . Thursdays . Bible Study . Thurldoy s. 7:30p.m. LONG BOITOM. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p m Thursday Bible Study , 7:30p.m . REEDSVILLE · Sunday School q ,30 a .m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Wonhp 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wednoadoy• ol 7:30p.m. ALfRED , Sunday School pt 9:45 o .m Morning Worship at l1 a .m. Youth , 6 :30 p.m. _Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer MMiong, 7 : ~f.m , ST. ,AUL. Tuppers Ploin1) · Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m . Bible Study, 7:30 p .f!' Tuoodoy. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . OUvo' Swain . Superln-t. Sunday •chool 9:30 .very week. H0150N CHtiiST1AN UNION , Sundcn. School, 9:30 o .m.; eveni"9 Mr-vice , 7:30 p.m . Wodnoodoy prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m . RIVER Vlat ([W,J· Cotoring ts one o1 our 111'11 cream. ans. A ChMd teams to maKe a pictufe more real by crayon~ng be!Ween the ~heuses~nghtcolors Greentacesancl red graas can make a pk:ture less real. Coloring is often knportant tn the early vears of reli gious edur&tion in churctl Bit* truths are rmre firmly grasped as a child puts his a-eattve siUtls In to IllUStrating 8lble S1ories In a deeper S8I'ISI!I all religloua growth i!l 11 maner ot seetng lite In the right COIOfl . leam~ng wt1at God wants his wortd to be ttke and how we can nmp accompl ish hit a.ma. We never outgrow our need to serve the Lord CAHI/ively. . 8EARWAllOW RIDG~ CHURCH Of CHRIST , Duane Worden , minister Bible doss , 9.30 a .m .; morning worship, 10:30 a.IT.·, evening worship, 6 :30 p .m . Wed· nesdo., Jible study , 6:30p .m . NEW STIVERSVILL~ COMMUNITY Chu'· ch, Sunday School service , 9:4S a.m.; Worship service, 10 30. Evangelistic Ser· vice, 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Prayer meeting 7 :30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd .. Robert Purtell . pastor· B1ll McElroy, Sunday school supt . Sunday school , 9·30 a .m .; warship service 10.30 a.m.; Sunday worship terv•ce . 7 :30 r. .m. Monday and Tuesday evening serv ces. 7.30 each evening . ST. JOHN .lUTHERAN CHURCH . P;ne Grove . The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor Church services q:30 a m . Sun· day School10:30 a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST . Je"y Pingley, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; morning worship. 10.30 a.m .. Wednesday evening ser"ice, 7 :30 . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shule, , pastor Sunday school 9·30 a.m .; Church service . 7 p.m.; youth m&et•ng , 6 m p.m Tuesday Bible Study, RACIN~ CHURCH Of TH NAZAR~NE , Rev Thomas H. Callier . pastor Morlho Wolfe, Chairman of the Boord of Christian 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. Walker Pa stor, Robert Smith , Sunday school supt .; Sunday school , 9:30a .m .; morning worship, IO:.CO a .m. ; Sunday evening worship , 7·30 Wednesday evening Bible sludy·, 7:30. DANVIllE WESLEYAN, Rev . R D. Brown . pastor . Sunday School . 9:30 am , morning worship 10:4S; youth :!ller· vrce. 6 :-45 p .m ; evening worship, 7:30 p.m , prayer and praise, Wadnesdoy 7 30p .m. SOUTH BETHEL (S1 Iver Ridge) · Duane Sydenstricker , Sr ., pastor. Sunday Scho9l. Q a . m , Morning Worship, 10 a.m.; Youth Serv1ce, Sunday ot 6 p.m and Sunday Everling Worsh ip, 6 p.m. Bible Studv. Wednesday , 7 p.m . 1{ SILV~R ~UN . FR~~ BAPTIST , Rev . Ma, . vi n Markin , pastor: Stlt\le little Sunday school supt Sunday school . 10 a .m .; morning worship , 11 a.m. Sunday evening worship . 7 30. Prayer meeting and Bible study . Thursday , 7:30 p.m.: youth terv1ce, 6 p .m. Sunday . CHRISTI"'N FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd A\'e., Middleport.Sunday School . 10:00 a . m Sun . • Wad Evening Serv1ces 7:30p.m. p m . LIBERTY Christian Church ~ liberty Ave., Pomerov . Sunday School _10 a .m.; Worship 7:30 . Wednesday Service, 7:30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH Of GOO Rev , R ~ . Robinson , pastor . Sunday school . 9:30 am .; worship service , II o m ; evening serv1ce , 7:00; voutf-1 serv1ce, Wednesday H)() p .m . lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN • CHURCH , Robert E. Musser . pastor. Sunday school . 9:30a.m.; Paul Musser , supt.; morning worship. 10.30; Sunday evening service . 7:00; mid- week service, Wednesday , 1 p.m. SY RACUS E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Re\1 . James 8 . Kitfle pastor; ""'o"-nan Presley . Sunday School Superin tenden t Sunday school 9:30 a .m.; morning wors~lp , 10:• 5 a.m.· evangelistic service . 7 p m. Prayer and Praise Wedn esday 7 p m , youth meeting, 7 p .m . EDEtf UNIT~D BRETHREN IN CHR IST, Elden R. Blake, pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m., Robert Reed , sup! .; Morning se rmon , II a .m.: Sunday n i g~t serv1cet Chris tian Endeavor . 7:30 p.m .. Song ser\'iCe . 8 p.m : Preaching 8:30 p .m. Mrdweek Prayer meeting, Wednesdo-,. . 7 p.m .. Alv in Reed , lay laDder CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST located at Rut land on New lima Road , next to Forest Acre Pork : Rev . Ray Clevenyer . pastor · Robert Musser. Sunday School supt . Sunday school , 10.30 a .m .. wor ship 7:30 p .m .Bible Study. Wednesday . 7·30 p.m ; Saturday night prayer ser· YICe, 7:30p .m . HEMLOCK GROIIE CHRISTIAN , Rage' Watson pastor : Crenson Pratt , Sunday school supt Morning worship. 9;30 o.m .. Sunday school , 10:30 a.m.; e11ening service. 7:30 p '• Phone 992· 3480 WAID CROSS SONS STORE GroceriesGenenl Merchandise MiddleporJPomeroy,O. Middleport. Ohio PR~SBVTERIAN Church MARK VSTORE Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL BEN RANKUN" o·~:= .;, Pomeroy 126 E. Main Pomeroy 992· 3785. Pomeroy w" 'liZ ~ INSURANCE S<~.,ings& " An omen,'' sa id Mom, " however niec. CMtD ElliS & SONS SOHIO · 216 E. Main I too would be very upset if my wife saw male strippers perform. Obviously you don't understand the strengths of more than 50 years of country music tradition, the spokesman said. They have a style with the rhytlunic IJlt and instrumental virtuosity ol the old-time string bands combined with the expressive vocal teclmique and sweet harmony singing common to bluegrass and country music. This Hotmud sound has met audiences throughout the United States, canada, and Europe, the spokesman said. ' DEAR OSCAR : Sorry : I can't see that watching a mild strip tease show 1s "inunoral," nor that it should threaten the viewer's male. unless he ror shel is already much too insecure. In which case, I'd suggest counseling, not censorship.- H. swer! Birthday party held for Evans Matthew Shane Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ·Evans, Portland, · celebrated his fourth birthday on Jan. 19 with a party at his hmne. Matthew's paternal grandmother is Bernice Evans, Gallipolis, and his Please use your innuence to keep women away from this sort of immorality.- OSCAR · · rhe wa v Americ:n Economic Implications Of Energy Issues, Hazardous Waste and the Changing Environment, the Comin~ Computers Revolution and In· fonnation Systems, and the Impact of International Relations On c;>ur Daily Lives. Thoren came to Rio Grande from Southern High School where he was in the cho1r and National Honor Society while participating in bssketball, track and golf. The school's basketball team won the sectional championship. his junior year. But what is in store for Thoren 111 the future? " Ri~ht now my plallS are to get a position somewhere in sales," I"<! o·oncluded. " I really like to work around people and I feel that a This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. isn'tenough~ FRIENDI,'fD!VORCE DEARFALfi): . ' ASk Christopher, not me. Or vjsi t the ex's apartment on a day he's late f•>r dinner. You'IJ risk becoming the latest ex, but at least you'll know. - H. Racine resident directs Rio program board RlO GRANDE- Four years ago, Tim Thoren was a high school senior without a career direction. " I wasn't really sure what I wan· ted to do," Thoren sa1d. "I really hadn't thought about going to t'OIIege, but finally decided to give it a chance. After one quarter here I found that I really liked it and decided to stay." Now a senior at Rio Grande College and Community College, the Racine native is act1ve in numerous campus activities including the Student Program Board, an organization that he presides over. His responsibilities include working throu~h a~ents and talent groups to bring in the best possible en· tertaimnent to tht> Rio Grallllc cam• implications: why does a happily married woman resort to thlli type of entertainment from a stran~er? Doesn't thill show that her husband Sermonette "For now we see in a mirrow dimly, but then face to face. Now I know in part; but then I shall understand fully, even as I have been ' fully understood." ' - I Corinthians 13 :12 Hwium life .., set on a sea of mystery. The more we know lbe greater the mystery grows. Each mystery resolved opens the door upon even greater mysteries beyond. Even lbe most intelligent and gifted persons realize the trulb of St. Paul's statement : "For now we see in a mirrelr dbnly." . It is ulonishing bow little we know Of life and the world In which we live! Our finite minds can grasp but a tiny iraction of the wi8dom and creativity of God. However, God bas given us a KEY to help us unlock the meaning of life. ThatKEYisGod'sSon, Jesus Christ. We readolhismlracullllll coming in the Neilv Testament. He came that we mll!hl have abundalt arid eternal life. Wben confronted by the mysteries of 81lfferlng, alienation, pain, despair, and death, we have a Wonderful Counlelor who can reveal God's will for our Uvea. His preJience brlnga peace; and by faith in His name, we can look rorward to eternal life in the paradise Or God.~ Him! Bellew His Word! · -'Rev. Richard Thoina.s, Northeut Cluiter U.M. Churches, Tuppers Plalnl, Oh. 716 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. Ml . uNtON iAPTIST, Rev . Tom Dooley. Joe Sayre. Sunday School Superintenenl , Sunday school , 9:-45 a .m . evening worship . 7.30 p .m. Prayer meeting, 7:30p .m . Wednftday . TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH Of CHR IST. Vincent C. Wotan , Ill, minister; Herman Black , superlntend.nt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; evening service . 7 p .m .; Wed nesday Bible Study. 7 p .m. CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZAREN~ . Rev. Herbert Grate. pastor . Fronk Riffle. supt . Sunday School, 9.30 a .m . Worship service . 11 o .m , and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wedne1dot , 7:30p .m lAUREl CUFF FRE METHOD!~ · "'' R· CH , Rev . Robert Miller , postl ' Wright . Director of Christian Edu, m. Sunday School , 9 :30a . m.: Morning \l~or · ship, 10:30 a. m .; Choir Practice . Sunday, 6:30 p .m . ; Evening Worsh ip, 7·30 ~-m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, '~&fER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Chodes Russell Sr.. minister ~kk Macomber , supt . Sunday school. 9:30a .m .; wor!l hlp serv1ce. 10 30 o .m Bible Study , Tu•sdoy . 7 :30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS. Par · tland Racine Rood William Rou sh . pastor . Lindo Evans . church school director Churc~ school, 9·30 om. ; morning worship , 10.30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services , 7:30p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev.. Earl Shuler pastor . Worship service, 9:30a .m. Sun · day school , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday . 1:30 p .m . CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood Jimmie Evans po1tor. Sunday school . 9.30 a .m., Rolph Carl, superintendent ;· evenrng worshlp 1 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting , Wednesaay . 7:30p .m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richeson, pa stor; Wallace Oomewood ; Sunday School Superintendent. Wors~ip service at 9 a.m . Bible SchooiiOo.m. HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev . Theron Durham , pastor Sunday School at 9:30a.m. ; Morning worsh1p at 10:30 a . m. Thursday services ot 7·30p m . FREEDOM GOSP~l MISSION ot Bold Knob , lcx:oted on County Road 31. Re" lawrence Gluesencomp , pastor ; Rev . Roger Willfoassill lcnt po slor. Preaching aervlces. Sunday 7:30 p .m ., pray er meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p .m , Gary Griflith . leodeYouth groups Sunday eveing, 6·30 p .m . with Roger and VIolet Wil lford as leaders Communion se r"ices first Sunday eoch month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL. CoolvUie RD. R8\' . Roy OHler . pastor . Sunday school 9.30 0 m.; worShip service. 10·30 o .m . Bible study and prayer 1ervlce Wednesday . 7 :30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST , Eugene Underwood , pastor; Htrb Elliott , Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .: morning worship and comunion. 10·30 om . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis . pastor; Donny Tillis . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m ; followe d by morning worship Sunday e\'enlng service, 7:00 p .m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7:00p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. lloyd D. Grimm . Jr .. pastor . Sunday school . 9·30 a.m.: wor ship service 10:30 a.m. young r.eople 's service, 6 p .m . Evangelistic aarv ce, 6:30 p m Wednesday servic•. 7 :00p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of Second. Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday school, 9:45 a m.: worship 1ervlce, II a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Weekly Bible Study , Wednesday . 7 :30p.m MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST , MUle' St .. Moton , W . Vo . Eugene l. Conger , minister. Sunday B1ble Study 10 a.m : Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p .m . Wednesday Bible Study . vocal music, 7 p .m. llf~ SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Na<th Thir'd St .. Cheshire . Independent , fun · domentol 1ervices. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev . Dr. Robert Per sons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Oudd;ng lane. Mason . W. Vo . Rev . Ronnie B. Rena . Poator. Sunday School 9:.CS o m ; Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening S.r- . vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women.'s, Ministries 9 a .m. (meeting and prayer Prayer and Bible Study 7 p .m . . HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rov . William Campbell , pollot. Sunday School , 9:30 am ,; James Hughet . supt . . evening aer· vice, 7:30 p .m . Wednesday evening prayer me•flng . 7.30 p .m . Youth prayer tervice each Tutsday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . lelo,t . W Vo .. Rt . 1. Mark Irwin, pastor . Worship aarvices , 9:30 a.m.: Sundo~ tchool . 11 a.m.: &Yening worship , 7:30 p .m Tuesde~y cottage prayer meeting and Bible study , 9 .30 a.m. Worship 1ervice. Wod-doy . 7 .30p.m. · OLJR SAVIOUR lUTHERAN CHURCH - · Walnut and Henry St•:.~ Ravenswood. W. va. The Rev . Georgt (. , Weirick, po1tor. Sunday School , q:30 a .m .; Sunday worship, 11 a.m . ~ . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now localod on Ponwroy Pike , County Rood 25, near Flatwood1 . R•v . BlackwOod, pastor . Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ond 7 :30 p.m. with Sunday school , 9:30a.m . Bible •IUdy, Wedno•doy , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . Poorl St • Mlddfol""t: Rov . INC O'Dtll Monloy , po•tor: Sunday •chool , 9:30a.m.; MOrning worship 10:30 a .m .; ev.,lng worship, 7:30 p.m. Tu•tdoy , 12:30 p.m. WOmen'• prayer ~eetlng ; 'rayer and praita service . Wedn~tdoy , 7:30p.m . ,, Racine 949· 2550 RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Eldor Jomos Mlllor . Bible study . Wednesday·, 7:30 p .m.; Sunday School 10 a .m. Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Road; Earl Fields. pa1tor; Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 o . m.: Morning Wor· !hlp 1l a. m : Sundar, evening service, 1 30 m.; Prayer Mtet ng , Thursday, 7 30 pm SYRACUS~ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not PentecOstal , Rev. George Oil•r pastor. Worship terv ice S~nday, 9:..5 o,m ; Sunday school, 11 a .m .; wonhlp sel'\lice , 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meetinQ. 7.30 p.m. MT HERMON United BretNr~t'li t•in Christ Church. Rev . Robert Sanders , slor; Dan Will . lay leader . Located in e1101 Community off CR 82. Sunday 1chool. 9.30 a .m .; Morning worahlp service , 10:-45 a .m .; evening preaching ser· vice 1econd and fourth Sundays 7:30 p.m.; Chriltlon Endea"or, first and third Sundays. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer. meeting and Bible 1tudy, 7:30p .m . JEHOVAH 'S WITN~SSES : ~7319 Slolo Route 12-4 (One mile eo1t of Rutland) Sunday. Bible lecture 9:30 a. m., Wot· chtowor study, 10:20 a m .; Tuttdoy , Bible study , 7:30 p.m.: Thursday . Theocrat ic School , 7·30 p.m.; Service Meellng , 8.20 p.m . RUTLIIND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu<eh Salem St ., Rutland . OonOid Karr. Sr . poster ; Bud Stewart, superintendent . Sunday School 10 a .m .; evening wor· sh1p, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening ser vice 7:30p.m. · CHURCH OF GOO of Prorhecy. located on the 0 , J . White Road of highway 160. Sunday School 10 o .m Superintendent John Loveday. First Wedne•day night of month CPMA servlce1, second Wed nesday WMB meeting, third through fifth youth !ervice . George Croyle. pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant, St . Middleport; Sunday School. 10 o . m.; morning won~lp , 11 a . m. evening worship. 7 p. m. Wednetday evening Bible study and prayer meeting , 7 p. m. Aflil iated with Sout~ern Boptit t Con· ventian BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTR•cky Gi lbert, pa stor; Steve Pickens, superintendent . Sunday School '9:30 o. m.; Church Ser"ices . 10:30 a .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creak Rood. Rev C. J. lemley, pastor ; John Fellure, l uperlntendent. Church s.chool . 9:30a .m.; morning worship, 10.30; evening service. 7 p.m. Bible Study Thurs . 7 p m Claues for all ages. Nursery provided for worship tervlcea. ST . PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner of Sycamore ond Second St1 ., Pomeroy . The Rev . Will iam Middlesworth, Pastor , Sunday School ot 9:•5 a.m. and Church Service• 11 a .m. SACRED HEART , Rev. Father Paul D. Welton , poslar . Phone ~ -~825 . Saturday e"ening Mou, 7:30; Sunday Mon . 8 and 10 a.m. Confession . Saturday, 7. 7.30p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St. . Middleport . Jame1 E. Keesee , pastor . Sunday morning worship 10 a .m. ; even1ng service, 7: W•dnesdoy evening worship , 7 p .m.: VisUotlon . Thursday , 6 30p.m. TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolvlll• ~ Gilbert Spenc•r , pot tor . Sunday .chool . 9 :30 a .m .; morning worship, 11 o.m Sunday evening s•rvice, 7:30p .m.: m i dw~ek prayer service Wedneadoy . 7:30p.m. r. MOUNT Oli11e Community Church, lowrence Bush. pastor; Mo,.- Folm•r . Sr . Superi ntenden t . Sunday School and mornrng worship, 9:30a .m . Sunday evening service . 7 p.m .. Youth matting and Bible study . Wednesday. ? p .m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypou . Re"' . Robert Smith , Sr •. pastor ; Rev. James Cundiff , assistant pastor Sunday School . 9 :30 a.m.; mar· ning worship , 10:30 o . m.; henlng worsh ip . 7 .30 . WOmen 's Fellowship , Tuesdoyt , 10 a. m.; Wednesday night prayer •ervlce . 7:30p .m. FAITH 8APTtS1 Church , Mason. meet ot United Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street , Mason. Morning wor· ship 9·30 a.m ., Sunday School 10·30 a .m. Evenin~ se·rvice . 7 p .m. Prayer m"tlng Wednesday . 7·30 p m Mid-Week Bible Study , Thursday . 7 p.m FOREST RUN BAPTIST -· Rev . Nylo Borden , pastor , Cornel ius Bunch. super1nlendent. Sunday school. 9·30 a.m.; second and fourth Sunde~v s wor ship s•rvlce at 2.30p .in Ml . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .• Middleport . Rev Colvin Min · nil, pot lor Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner , sup!. Sunday school. 9:.30 o .m., worship 1-ervlce. 10:--45 a.m. , BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Routo 1, Shade, Pastor Don Black , Affiliated with Southern Baptist Con11entlon . Sunday school. t :30 p .m .; Sunday worship 2:30 p.m . Thursday evening Bible study , 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Roclno , Route 124, William Hoback , pastor . Sun day school , 10 a .m .; Sunday evening ser vice, 7:00p .m Wednesday evening ser vlceat7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cbeodlo Supt. Sunday School , 9 :3(1 a .m . Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Prayer Ser"ice, alternate Sunday1. MIDDl~PORT PENTECOSTAl, Thl'd Ave ., tht Re"' . Clark 60ker . pastor . Carl Notlinghom , Sunday School Supt, Suh· day Scllool 10 Cl. m . .,..... classes for all ages ; Evening services . 6·00 , Wed· ne1doy Study. "7:30p.m. Youth services , 7:30p.m. Friday. ECCLESlA FEllOWSHIP , 128 Mill St., Middleport . Po1tor is Brother Chuck Me· Ph•non. Sunday School at 10 a . m . S.r· vkes Sund~ eveningot7 p .m . and Wed· neldoy at 7 p.m. �I Pal• 8-T~ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; IMe~gs county happenings .fCounty . · Feeney -Bennett Post 128 , · ' - · of M'ddl rt Arnencl!n ..,.,g,on 1 epa announces the fonnation of an honor guard. There will be regular l!Cheduled practice sessions and the guard will represent the postatfunc· lions such as Memorial Day ser· ile meeting of the Chamber of coinmerce will meet a t 7 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle HoteL All merchants are asked to atten~ or send a representa live to the session. Homebuilders ·eo Mrs Sheila Curtis 'l R·· · PT.0 lVervleW ~v. A. B. Maloy, pastor and evangelist of Hamden, will conduct revival services for the Meigs Area Holiness AsSn. at 7:30 each e.vening beginning Monday and running thrOugh Sunday, Feb. 26. The ser· vic~s will be held at the Laurel Cliff Fti!C Methodist Church. Mr. Maloy is currently pastoring the Church of Christ in Christian Union at Wellston where he has ser· ved lor the past 20 years. Song evangelists for the services will be the Minsker Family of Nelsonville. Rev. John Minsker of the family is pastor of the Wesleyan Church in Nelsonville, and is a for· mer superintendent of the Ohio District of the Wesleyan Church. 14, Southern Hills ~------'-----....., I Announcements · p The annual Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church ,' sponsored by · women of the church, will be held at 7:45 p.m . Wednesday.• All women ani! ministers of a rea churches are invited to attend. . A new Brownie troop have been organiZed at Reedsv!Ue Ruby Drake Is leader, and Betty OW coleader. for the 14 girls. The troop meets on Mondays at the River· view School at 3: :Jl p.m . for arts and crafts and games. The troop has been asstined the number of Riverview 1079. The Racine Methodist Church will haveasoupdlnnerWednesday, Feb . 24 at the church. Soup, sand· wiches, pie and coffee wW be served from 4 p.m . to 7 p.m . The public Is Invited. The Middleport Pro wUl meet Monday night at 7: 30p.m . Father's Night wlli be observed . The second grade wUJ have the program and th~ third grade wUl give the pledge. The I AA calendar I Campbell The · Daily Sentinei ~ - -PUbliC NOtiCe- - ·--- --- · . - IN THE 'CDMMDN PLEASE COURT, MEIGS CDUNTY, OHIO PRDBATEDIVISION ~'t.ir~~~lTE~~Fs;z: couNTs, . MOVED FROM PAGEVJLLE SATUDC:VE~R~R~~Ond ~?oo P.M. Lots home of Mrs. Jenme Mach1r. Mem· bers were remmded to take a low contamer. and a cylinder type container w1lh necessary mechamcs, branches, leaves and some type of focal material ,. for the worksh?P· Dia na Karr w1ll prc~ent a shde P!ogram on wildflowers. , The open meetmg planned for March has been rescheduled to April. Debbie Campbell of Albany is announcing the Jan . 'J:/ birth of her daughter, Breanna Danielle, born at University Hospital, Columbus. The · baby weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 18 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell of Pomeroy are the grandparents. • Hoo'teii Bobby and Lisa Hooten, Mid· dleport, announ<;f the birth of a son, Joshua Robert, at the, Pleasant Valley Hospital on Feb. 12. Paternal grandparents are Robert and Dorothy Hooten, , Colwnbia, Tenn., and the maternal grand· parents are Bob and Jean Gilmore, Middleport. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentin~l Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 ...... ... .. ····· &er"lees l ·Ca rd of Thanks (pa id in advance) 2-Card of Th anks (pa id i n ad\lancel 3-Announcem ents 4-Giveaway 5·Happy Ads ll ·Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted .,. 6-Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance ) 8-Public Sale & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy IJ·IJISUrance 14-Business Training IS-Schools Instruction 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted to do ..., ........... .... ........ . . Rentals - . ~· . . ..... ....... . ---·..... ' .4? ·Mobl le Homes for Renf 43-Farmsfor Re nt 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Room s 46-Space for r e nt •17 -Wanted to Rent 48-'EQuipment for Rent 49-For Lea se 51 ·Household GOOds 52 -CB, TV & Radio Equipmenl 5J · Antique~ · 54-Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies . : 56·Pets tor Sale . 57-Muscial Instruments 58-Fruits & Ve~etables 59-For Sale or Trade '' ' 61 ·Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to buy 6J·Livestock 64·Hay & Grai" 65 · Seed & Fertilizer following telephone exchanges. .. 31 Homes tor Sale 32·Mobile Homes tor Sale 33·Farms for Sale 34· Business Buildings 3S·Lots& ~creage 36·Real Es tate Wanted .-. ... .. . . .. .....-' ..... ... _.__ 41 -Housesfor Rent Classified pages cover the Business Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 23- Professional Servtce$ ·-~ 11 ·Autos for Sale 72 · Trucks for Sale 73·Vans& 4 WD 74·MOtorcvcles 75· Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts & Accessories 77·Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 81 ·Home Improvements 82· Plumbing & Heating 83· E )(Cavatlng 84,E\ecricai & Refriqeration 8S-General Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87·Upholstery Gallia County Area Code 614 446-G•IIIpolis 367-Cheshire J-lflnton 24!-Rio Gr•nde 256-,Guyan Dis! . 643-Arabia Dist. 37f:.....wa,lnut Meigs Countv Area Code 614 "2- Mlddteport Pomeroy 91!-Chester 343-Porlland 247- Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rulland U7- Coolville 1 ~------- -. - Public Notice - - ---------NOTICE TO , MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS : In accordance with Sec tion 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Com · missioners, In their Office, located In the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 12 noon· on Marcn 2, 19821 the bids will be opened at 1:45 P.M., March 2, 1912, and read aloud for the · following venlcles : Each bid to meet the conditions and specifications as follows: · Proposal No. 1 I Pickup Truck, 1912 Modell . 1. one . 1982· 112 ton 1J1odel ' • pickup truck 2. 305 cu . in . engine or larger V·8 vas engine 3. 6,000GVW 4. Heavy duty front and rear springs 5. · Heavy duty power brakes 6. Power Steering 1. Full depth foam bench seat, heavv duty trim 8. J ·78x15 Tires, steel belled radial tires, suitable for truck 9. One additional J ·7b15 tire and rim 10. Combin~tloli rear and front directional · signal lights . 11 . Traffic Hazard switch t2 . Dualelecirlc horns west coast mirrors · 14. Heater and defroste\- 15. Two speed Windshield wipers and washers 16. Heavy cl\lty shO<:ks 17. Rear step bumper 18. Automatic tran smlsslon 19. 11 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 ~ en· vel ope enclosing the . bid must be marked "Pickup TrUck Bid, PropOsal No. t" Propose<! No. 2 1Slnglt Axle Dump Tr~ck, 1912 ' 1. One t982 model dump truck with PeabOdy Gallon or equivalent dump body 120"x8A"x30" head and tailgate with Center dt;)Or in gate, minimum gate size 16"x10" opening. 2. Front mounted 12 ton teiesi:opic holst 3. '14cab protector with 4" wings·~ . Cab lights, ~ cor· ner lights and 6 reflectors 5. Mud flaps 6. Wheel base 84" cab to axle or suitable for body (10 loot dump bOdy) 1. 2•,000 GVWorheavler 8. 9,000 I I beam front axle 9. tB,SOO 1 2 speed ·rear 10. 5 s~ syncromesh transmission, direct in fifth 11 . 360 cu . in. VJ·B gas engine or larger t2. Step fuel tan'k left and right mounted, minimum capacity 'lOO gallons ,13. 4,000 Nminimum front spring capacity 14. 11.000 N rear spring capacity 15 . Auxiiiary rear springs ' 16. Combination front and rear directional lights 17: Traffic hazard swllch 18. Dual electric horns 19. Heater and defroster 20. Two speed windshield wipers and washers . -·- - PUbtic 21 . Power Steering 22. 10.00x20 12 ply front tires, highway tread, 7" rims 23. 10.00x20 12 ply rear tires. on and Off road tread 24, One addltlona17" rim and ring 25. Castspoke 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. Senior west coast mirrors 30. 77 Amp banery, heavy duly 31. 60 amp or larger alternator _ . P~b}iC N!J!~~e -· 32. Cab grab handles, L&R 33. Viking T Bar drivers >eat 34. Individual passengers seat · 35. Heavy duty lactory reinforced frame 36. Color : Omaha Orange 37. The front of the en· velope enclosing the bid must Qe markfd, "Dump Truck Bid, Proposal No. 2" Proposal No. 3 (SI111Jie Axle Dump Truck, t912 Modell 1, Same specifications as proposal No. 2 2. The front of the en· velope enclosing the bid mus1 · be marked, "Dump • AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR " Beautiful, Custom Bu ilt Garages" Call for lree siding PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 ;;:~~=~es , 9~9· 2801 or No Sunday Calls 0,... gAll Ia 5 30 PM ' : 2.j 1.'1 mo. 3·1Htc OPEN Used Color TV· Sets for , Sale. SALE PHONE NO. 992-&259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·2Hfc 19 1 $CASH$ APPUANCE Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals SERVICE •••••••••• j SERVICI:.. ........ .. ....... . ............ ........... . .. - -~---.- --- ~=~~~~~~~~·~::!-t========~~~========j BOGGS WE'RE TOGETHER TO .SERVE YOU BETTER AI! STEEL ------ BUILDINGS ---- Utility ~~----- Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen . Insurance a. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflads and Savell I :.J ~ ,-----------,------:------. : PULLINS EXCAVATING - -- - . ,,.,17, -------+--------t OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ,y -- --- - - -- ..--iriY......... --· _ -- LANDMARK - - -· I" Up to 15 .w ords ... Three day insert•on .............. $3.00 _ __yp to 15 \VordS... One day insertion .............. .$4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .............. $7.00 NOi1Ci - - - Insurance work Wind , water, or Fire CALL : 992· 6323 SJDIN 3 111 • wst~n 1!& ~11'4 hdand NQ¥1 POMEROY Mason Co .. wv A rea COde 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 57&-Apple Grove 77J- Mason · . 882- New Haven 895-Letart 937- Bulfalo ~. -- - ---- - - ·- -- •Concrete Wprk dill •Room Ad on• ~. 011. St.ll1.124 •• $125 JUNK CARS MOTOR. S•••••••••••••• $150 CALL: (Average 4 wc.rds per line) -Public Notice - - - - P ubiiC NCiiiie- --- -------·-- - - ---------.~ ==- -Pub_!!~·PfD!!~~ ==-= 13. L.H . and R.H. Jr. Modell aMie Covers BISSEU. GCO REESE ·'.' · J&F TRENI'UING . .CONTRACTING 5. ·- _ Truck Bid. Proposal No . 3" , I. 8 ldder to furnish their own bid lorms, listing bid price as indicted on line item specifications sheet, as advertised. 2. Del ivery must be made by the successful bidder, 120 days alter bids are awarded, or bid is voided. 3. The Meigs County Commissioners mav ac· cept the lowest bid. or select the best bid for the int~nded purpose, and reserve the right to accept or reject any or au bids and/or any part therof . !2l 12, 19, 2tc 7, _ _ _ _ __ 8. 9. - - ' - - -- - 10. - - -- - 11. - - - - - 12. - - - - - 13. - -- - - - 14. - - - - - 15. - - - - - -----~ 25. - - - - - 26, - - - - - 27. _ _ _ _ __ 28. - - - - - 29. _ _ _ _ __ 30. -----~ 31.-----32. 33, 34. _ _ _ __ 35. - - - - - - Mall This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sttltlnil 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ofi. 45769 ,· !~-- ------~~~---~-- .---- Anna Mae Terrell Who passed away 3 years ago today Feb . 19, 1979. 2j , - - - - - - - 6. 16. ll'l 22 23 .. 4, - :~~".Y~o~~~~;~atio GARAGE . HARRISON SERVICE n1 BAffiERIES•••• ~~;~. s2oo 3. . CONSTRUCTION •Rooling & Gutter Vinyt&Atuminum SIDING , ~~==~~~===~~=;~~g~~~·im~o.~p~d~.t~=;~~~~~~a=:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~= Phone----------------- n RogerHysell's ALEXSON ENERGY CORP. ~ 1Nam•---------- Flnanelal Em,lijMtRI SOUTHEAST ATOZ HOIIEIIAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years Experience Plumbing ,. Carpentry, Roofing , Electrical, Cisterns, Cement; Slone Rei'L:IIr Walls, Chimney ~ • . A-ll Home Repairs .Trailer Roolund Vnderpinnint PH . HH872 2-3·1 mo. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Address--------- _,, ,,, .,. ,,, ,.. ...,,, , .. ,,r II~:::::::::::::::::;~::::::::::::::::::~~;:::::~==~~==:r~::::;:::::::::::~~==~~~;;~~==~ Executri )C of the 'Estate Of Account otA .Jeanne Hines. Maud Grueser, Deceased CASE NO. 2m5 First Future Reference PERM SALE ~~~~~~J;;;~A~n~n~ou~n;c~e~m;e;n~ls~~~~~~~ and FinaW. l Account of · · · Mon., Feb. 1 Dorothy Demoskey, Guardian of the Estate o1 New Homes _ . ex· . - lhru 1 HarQ!~ W. Oe mosk~y Sal., Feb. 27 CASE NO. 20234 51xth tensive remodel· Reg. $20 Now Sl7.l0 BU.YERSOF Call Ken oung C1..1rren1 Account' of Ber· Reg: US Now $22.50 · ma. For Fast Serv ice Per 100 Lbs. Reg. 130 Now S27.50 nard V. Fultz, as Sue• E'lec1rical work 985·3561 S3S WAve Length ce-ssor-Trustee to Anderson •custOm- Pciif Bldgs. For Lonver Hair Kibble, of the Trust under • Roofing work PARTS ANO SfR'v'ICE UNCLEAN . the Will Of Edna K . Now$29.50 ALL MAkES stewart, Deceased 14 Years Experience eW•tMn 1>er 100 Lbs. Kay's Beluly Sllon •D'r veu CASE NO . 23419 Final Greg Roush 1&9 N. 2nd • Rarltts Account Of Ronald E. Van· Ph. 992·7583 Mktdl1pact e Olipotals ce, Executor of the Estate or 992·2282 BOX 311 WAVERLy. OH.-45490 c.tl912·272& e OI S"WU"trt of Oaisv Vance, Deceased • Hot wat., T•nkl I) S tlc 2·1 -1 mo. CASE NO . 23534 Final 2·12·1 mo. Account of PhYllis L. Van Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper Need Coal for ·mining operation in . ·, Estate lnWagen, of the of Executrix Edgar Van In- 1-:========:::-t:========::;t==::;;::;;::;:::==J 1. "We Also Sell Used Auto Parts" Wagen, Deceased • • • Salisbury or surrounding twps. If you Located on Rocksprings Rd. Unless exceptions are . , ··· have ~oat .that you wfsh to have con· · filed thereto, said accounts POMEROY, OHIO CARPENTER will be for hearing before of Fairg1rounds sidered for mining, please contact: said Court on the 22nd day SERVICE of March , 1982, at which W1 time said accounts will be •backhoe considered and continued 1r *excAVating -Mdoos •4 ·Wilt · l•d pttor *septic systems .I I -c.c..ttWO!l rom day t0 day un 1 Water·Sewer·Eiectric *water, sewer Roy Johnson or Phillson -lliollll4 ' _,. ' Lost and Found Gas Line-Ditches & II finally disposed•of . Any person interested gas ne5 oltct~wtllt 367-0364 or 947-2346 Flute head . Lost at Hannan ·may file written e)Cceptions Water Line Hook -ups *dump truck !fiOI Eltllltltll - .. ........ - --- Announcements -Trace High School last to said accounts or to matSeptic Tanks • limestone ] V. C. YOUNG Ill Thursdao; evening . Ph. ~· . - - - - -----ters pertain. ing to the ex· County Certified · LiceniH & lloo~l~ . . Roush Lan. e SWEEPER a nd sew•ng · 6591 . We are an aclive production company in Ohio, with ception of the trust, not less PH. 992-7201 992·6215 or "2·7314 ·' . than five days prior to the Cheshire, Oh. Pomeroy, Ohio mach ine repair, parts, and meed for good coal. 14 36 560 2 1 date set for hearing, Ph . 7-7 9-30-tlc supplies. Pick up and LOST 011 W~lle male ·'. · · mo. 1 7 1 poodl e in v inci nity Deckard ·· Cleaner, half Vacuum mile up Rd .·Bidwell. 'Reward. P.O. Robert E.Judge Buck delivery. one Davis Common Pleas Court. LAFF. A. DAY Georges Creek Rd . Call Box 94, Bidwe ll , 446-029>4. · Probate Div i$ion Meigs Countv. Ohio ---~121 19, llc French Ci ty Meats are ,-~ · ~ va rdsaJe ~ - -- ~---SALES & SERVICE g~~~·34~2ustom cattle. Garage Sale 128 Pack Sizeaatart from l0x'Z4" Public Notice Orlve, Pt. Pleasant. T~ur : U.S. Rt. 50 East & Fri. 9-3. Large clothea, Fish ing Llcens on sa le. Buildings Guysville, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE Come and see Qur new ship- chlldrens & baby C·lothlng, Authorized John Deer, Sizes from 4 ro 6 and all Notice is hereby given ment of 1982 F,J sing Rods, curta ins. whatnots. · apNew Holland, Bush Hot woOd bulldlnts 24x36. that on Saturday, February Reels, & Lures . Spring pliances, & Linsey water . Farm Equipment Insulated Dog Houses 20th; 1982, at 10 :00 a.m. a Valley Trading Co .. Spring sof tener . Dealer publ iC sale will be held at Valley Plaza, ~ 46 · 8025 . P&S BUILDINGS 105 Uni o n Ave~ue , Pome roy , Oh io, to sell ;:;r Farm Equipment Rt. 3, Box 54 wanted to au Turkey Hunters We ha'v'e 9 cash th e fol lo wing "Do you biYe somebody whose Racine, o·tl. Parts & Service mouth ca lls, slate box WANT TO BUY Old fur· collateral : Ph, 6t4-843·2S91 ell lis, cllmo geo!H & decoys nlture and Antiques of all bar- ia.wone than hl_a ._b~.te?' ' I·Hfc · 1911 Ford Pick·up 6·15-tlc in stock. Spr ing Valley kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain, serial no. F14HL YS3116 RNI Eatah Otnt!rol Trading Co., Spring Valley 256 ·1967 in the evenings . The Fa rmers Bank and Plaza, 446·8025 . Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves CASH PAlO lor clean,lat.e . Bl eu, DIET/EXERCISE the right to bid at this sale , model used cars. Smith CLASSES Svstem uses scie nce To Bu ick-Pont iac , GAllipolis, and to withdraw the above 7:30 pawn the unl earned ppor! veh icle prior to sale. FurOh io, Call 446-2282 , II ther , the Farmers Bank VIRGIL B. SR . lit "' 1 ' ~----- ---and Savings Company 216 E. 2nd St. I Buy ing Gold, Sll'v'er, . reserves the right to reject For bu lk d eli\te ry of Platinum, old coins. scrap· any or all bids subm itted . Phone gasol ine, hea ting oil and rings & silverware . Dally Further. vehi cles are For aU your wiring dies.el fuel. call Landmark, quotes available . Also WIUIAM D. CHilDS 1-(6141·992-3325 sold in the condition they 992 ·2181 , Pomer oy, Oh. need1; .fu~ repair coins & coin supplies for DON E. MULLEN AGENTS: are in with no expressed or Thursday 10 :30a .m. JUST LISTED ~ Lovely sale , Spring Valley ' · • • r vI c.e 1 n d implied warranties given. IOHII F. MUSSU PomerOy-Five Point l~rge 8 room brick ran· Tradi ng, Sprin g Valley. : Gun Shoot Raci ne Gun lnlfllllatlon. 12 1 17, 18, 19, 3tc Call: JoAnn Newsome ch. 21132 sq. fl . 2 full CHARLES B. 'MULLEN Club . Every Sun. sta rting Plaza. 446·8025 or 446·8026 . Lecturer Rallllllndal ceramic baths, family at 1 p.m. Factory choke MICHAEL L CHILDS 992·3382 room, 3 car garage, b irCommercii! gunS only , We pay cash for late mOdel · MembershiP SJ.SO ch ~kitChen with c.n 742-319& clean used cars . Weekly Clan . U .SO refriQer..flpr . range , Public Notice Frenchtown Car Co. dishwasher and 2 patios -· I =========~::==== · =· -= ·2: · 3= · =1~ mo:. Rac ine Fire Dept . sponsors Bill Gene Johnson. a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights on 180XI20 lot. Only 446·0069, 6:30p.m., Basha n. Fa ctory $69,000. ' -RESOLUTIONchoke 12 gauge shotgun. MIDDLEPORT - Level BE IT RESOLVED, by TOP PR ICE Scrap Metal, ,.· the Council ol the VIllage of corner lot near stores. 3 Pomerov , all members Spec ia l Feb., March & Apr . auto bodies, and cars , Bat·.. l8rge bedrooms, bath, thereto concurring: only . Gene's Deep Steam terles, alumium, brass IL automatic gas hot water . That the Clerk-Treasurer Carpet Clec'l ning. Scotch copper . Gall ipolls 8 lock heat. Formal . dining, of the Village Of Pomeroy Vinyl & Guard Free Es tim a tes . co .. 123 112 Pine St .. ~46- •· storm drs . and windows. transfer the sum of 2783. . 992-6309. full basement, Iaroe $10,000.00 from the General Aluminum Siding • Dozers porch, garage and carFund to the Street Fund. -~ ---- --~.. . el nsulation • Backhoes This resolution passed: port. SAO,OOO. Wanted to buy Craftsman :· custom blJ1 Mc D.!niel • Storm Doors • Dump Trucks February t5. 1982 GOOD BUY - 5 rooms, or Rockwell Delta WOOd • • Storm Windpws chery . 30<-882·3224. 1 La-Boy Clarence Andrews b8th, full basement, city lal he compl ete. Cali 388· : • Replacement Mayor • Trencher utilities and 3 lots tor 8349 alter 6PM . Windows Top pri ces paid for Meigs • Water • Sewer onlyS1t ,OOO. Larry Wehrung • New Rooting ··- - - ·- - tGas Lines county postcards. old ad· ·- -·1-:\_ . HANDYMAN SPECIAL President of Free Estimate vertising, historical photos, Wanted to buy junk cars or : · Write ' your awn ad and order bY mall with th is • Septic Systems - Here you go with a 4 · Council c'ity directo ries , bott les, wrecked cars . Phone 388· : large or Small Jobs coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get James Keesee ATTEST : room house and .C3.4 ·: results. Money not refundable . PH. 992·2478 lettered stoneware, e tc. 9303. Jane Walton acres of wOOds at only' Ph. 992· 2772 Call Mrs. Bob Roberts, 9n 1·7J.1 mo. od . Clerk $6,000 casn. -~ -----· · 2-IS.I 2592 after 5:00p.m. BED S-IRON , BRASS, old •: REALTORS (2) 19, 21, 21C furniture, gold, silver :· Gorden Teaford -c- ~- - - - 1Helen Teaford The lzaak Walton Club will dollars,. wood Ice bO)Cel, ; •nd Sut Murphy have its annual covered stone 1ars, antiques, etc., · SttMr. Goodwrettch For A plate supper and fun auc · Complete , households. ; tion at the Shade River Write : M.D. Miller. Rl . • ; ' FRONT·END Public Notice Club House Mond ay Feb . 22 Pomeroy, Oh. Or "2-7760, .., How;;, !I ALIGNMENT at 7 p.m. All members, r ,-~ . With Genuine GM wives, and frie nds are CHIP WOOO. Pol ei max . Heac/rluilrtv r s NOTICE urged to attend . 1 Part_•'_ diameter 14" on largest Notice Is hereby given And Home Maintenance end. $12.50 per Jon . Bundled that the undersigned In· • ~oofing of all types ~ tends .'o make application Income Tax prepara1Jon. slab. $10.50 per ton . • Siding to the Probate Court of '·· · ...... . ... Martha Fry, 8 Coo le St .. Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., ellemOdellng Meigs County, Ohio, for an MOdern Electrical Roc k Springs Rd . , Pomeroy, 992-3~14 . • Free estima1es order to change her name Equipment Pome roy . 992·2689. • 20 Yrs . experience to Pamela June Imboden. Said application will be JIMS Water Sen·ice. Call SIMMON'S OLOS. · by petltton to be filed in Jim Lanier , 30H7H397. Gold , silve r, sterling, ~AD.·CHEV., INC. said. F'robate Court, on or TOM HOSKINS jewelry , rings, old coins & Camp Conley . · after the 2~1h day of March Ph. 992-6614 currency. Ed Burkett Bar· 614·992·2181 t982 Ph .949-2t60 or 94?t.~lc 301 E. Main Pomeroy, Gun Shoot Pl. Pleasan t ber Shop, Middleport . "2· Pamela June Honaker For Farm and 3476. (2) 19, ltc -2~1-~lf~c..:I:G:;u~~n~Y Club Jericho Rd . Home Delivery of J==========-.c===~==~l~ ---..,... -'"• l Saturday 7:00 PM. every Synday 1:00 PM. 22 OLD FURNITURE. beds, Gas Diesel ; rifle and pistol match Sun· iron, brass, or WOOd , Kit· Heating Oil. I 2 In Memoriam day . Sporter barrell only, · <; hen cub bards of all types , I Tables. round or square . IWanted WOOd ice boxes. Old desks I I For Sale 4_,--l- GiYIIWB L - - and bookcases . Will buy II ) Announce ment LOVING 11 . ANY PERSON who has comple te household _ Gold, I For Rent Custom kitchens and anything to give away and si lver, old money , pocket MEMORY 18 . 1 IPPIIInCtl, CUstOm does not offer or attempt to watches, chains, rings, and ., bathrooms, remodeling, 19, I· offer any other thing for e tc. indian Artifacts of all Of Ovr Mother plumbing, electric, and S.t!lle may place an ad In this types. Al so buying baseball 20 . I 1' and Grandmother healing. column . There will be no cards . Osbv Ma rtin 99221 . · _ _ _ _ __ 1 2. 6370. charge to fhe advertiser. l' R · Auxiliary acme Campbell IEvety Saturday Thereafterl at Merchandi• coming in. Door Prizes to be giwn away . Not nt1ponoible for occlde& ... lonna oi Sole! Cash or Chocll with pooltjve I.D. Plenty of Poddog - Good Eita. AUCTIONEER: DON ROSSER ~ A soup dinner and supper was l>la nned when the Racine Firemen's , Auxiliary met Tuesda y night at the firehouse annex. The dinner will be held at the firehouse on Feb. 26 with serving to begin at 11 a.m. The menu will consist of vegetablt· soup, chili, beans and cornbread, hotdogs, sandwiches and drinks, .ca ke and pie. bonation.s are being accepted. For thooe who wish to donate, the numbers to call are 949-2353 or 949-2684. Chris Shain presided at the business meeting with Kay Spencer and Enuna Lyons leading in the pledge of allegiance .,, d th•l.ord's Prayer. a 1 • The secretary's and treasurer's re(JOrts were given by Ruth Shain and Gene Lyons . Chris and Ruth Shain served refreshments to Beulah Autherson, Aggie Boggess, Mac Cleland, Jean Johnson. Emma Lyons, Gene Lyons, and four new m embers, Kay Spencer, Stella Sar· . sons, Barbara Sarsons, and Bea Dona hew. Others inwrested in joining may obtain infonnation by contacting any auxiliary member. Accounls and vouchers Of the follow ing nomed 'idu.ciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO. 19105 Sixth Annual Account of Louis B. Vaughan. Guardian of the Estate Of William Reeves. an incompetent Person CASE NO. 23273 "Final New Location-3 Milea Wm at Albahy At ···•ucalionalexhibil. "" .d f n Plans were ma e or a arran"ement workshop at the March mee"tl·no whl' ch wl'll be ,,.;ld at the o g~~;T.MEIGSCOUNTY , AUCTION · school by Sheila Taylor and Alice Thompson Each member present had a pia. nt to identify for the PROBATE Daily Business Senrices ' suggested using wood moss to make itmoreattractive. . The program concluded w1th a worksh on making terrariwns . op d for Melanie Stethem One was::': eift as:~:'~ .;;s given 1on the recent therappoyprogram at Chester grade Birth announcements Chester Council Shade Valley The Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memortal Hospital will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m . In the cafeteria of the hospital. February 19, 1982 and area organizations' meeting notes seGrved by dMrsLo. Ritchle,oodDorls M~ Curtis · displayed plants rueser. an ra 0 amew · . · . Repair 01 the hymnals was disOthel"!l attending we~ Charlotte swtable for tel!anwns and noted cussed at the Tuesday night meet· Smith, EUeen Martin, Thelma that many num~ture slow-growmg . February is American History lng of the HomebuUders Class of White, Letha Wood, ,Ada Morris, plants are available for use in Month. The Daul(hters nf the the Middleport Church of Christ. Charlotte Grant, Dixie Beajr, Mary · terrariwns. She said that plants American Revolution sponsor an . Kathryn Evans presided at the K. Holter, Margaret Amberger, . should be sedlectheted wh1ch grdo:-': wel 1 essay contest for school children Ma Tuttle c Holley tog ther un er same con 1bon o1 he meeting which opened with reading rgaret · • arolyn • . e · · 1 each yea r. T lis year's t me is " A the tOOth Psalm. She also gave a Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, Everett light, h~d!ty, .and temperature, Fa111ous American Born in reading·, "Just Say Thank You/' Grant, Erma Cleland, Julie Rose, contrasting 1n sJZe, (I)I'Jll, texture February ." One such famou s G ldl F d · 1 k Ell b h andcolor BudWUsonan . dEdwardEvanshad o e re er c • za et · . American was Abraham Lincoln , Hayes, Inzy Newell, Leona HensContainers, she satd, can be who served as the .sixteenth prayers. ley V',....•"• N 1 Sadie Trus- anything (rom a peanut butter jar to p 'd 1 of 0 r •ounlry lld ·as Valentine refreshments were • """- ew un, b d th j resl en u c .a " nd sell, and VIrginia Lee. an el.egant ran Y apo ecary ar. born on Feb. 12. Lincoln is a served by Mr. and Mrs. Raymo PleXIglass makes good covers, she towering figure in American History a&ker and Mrs. Bonnie Smith to ast · UflCI OrS said . Mrs. Curtis explained that in who coJrunand£ the respect of men Mrs. Delsle Forth, Mr. and Mrs. Installation of offtcers hlghllgh· making 8 terrarium, an inch of in all ages. The following word~•-! Herman Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ted Q1e recent meeting of the Past pearlite or gravel should be put in spoken by Lincoln are still timely ward Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Willard CouncUors' Club of Chester CouncU the bottom to provide a dr.ainage today : " All the annies of Europe. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bud WUson. 323,Daughterso!Amerlca,heldrearea then a layer of nylon net or Asia and·Mrica combined, ... with a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. cenUy at the home of Erma m~ with a thin layer of charcoal to Bonaparte for a corrunander could Nora Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Cleland. keep the sterilized soil from not by force take a drink from the Mrs. Colleen Van Meter, Mr. and Installed were Marcia ~ller, stagnating. Rather than a nat sur· Ohio or make a track on the Blue Mrs. Glen Evans, and MIS$ Thelma president; Laura Mae Nice, vice · face she said that higher and lower Ridge in a trail of a thousand years Boyer. president; Leona Hensley, sentinel. elev~tions within the terrariwn with ... If destruction is our lot, we musl They were ln$talled by Mrs. Cleperhaps a path of colored stones are ourselves be its author and land. Scripture from John the preferred. Lord's Prayer and ptedg . e ID the Shells, stones, "~ramie or plastic finishers ." Recent school purchases we~ dJscussed at the February meeting ~g were given In unison; Goldie animals can be used for a decorative Residents in Syracuse have been torch, Mrs. Curtis pointed out, of the Riverview Pro held at the Frederick gave the secretary's reholding a Bible study at the First school. It was noted that ·the pur- portandOpaiHollollgavethetreasnotillg !hat natural materials which United Presbyterian Church on chase of additional things for the urer's report. are subject to mildew should not be Tuesday mornings at 10 a.m. school wUl be postponed unlti more Games were conducted by Mar· used. Once the terrarium is com· Rev. Wanda Johnson conducts the Information Is known about school cia Keller with Betty Roushprovld· pleted, she said it should be placed in sessions of study on the book of finances. · lngsomeglfts. Refreshments were a semi-shaded area for at least a Genesis. Those attending have been A donation was given to the local served by Mrs. Cleland and Inzy week and then in good light, but Eleanor McKelvey, Pauline boy scouts sponsored by the Pro. Newell. Door prizes were WOll by riever in direct sunlight. Morarity, Glenna Davis, Alice Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, an- Ada Bissell and Mae M:cf'eek. Oth· Frequent watering is not needed Flanagan, Naomi London, Al)na nounced scheduled valentine par· erspresentwerePaullneRidenour, but the container should be checked Grace Oiler, DeJia Starkey , tlesandacommltteewaschosento Letha Wood, Mary K Holter, ])o. every six to eight weeks, and then Genevieve Schneider, Hal Johnson, complete the project on CampbeU rothy Myers, Thelma White, Ada about two teaspoons of water added Carol Adams, Janice Lawson. soup labels being collected by the Mofrls, and Charlotte Grant. at the base if required. The said if Anyone in the area interested in chUdren. overwatering occurs, ~ fo~ded paper undenitanding and strengthening An article "A sunny way to a · towel should be placed JIISlde. their relationship with God is invited RIO GRANDE Fourteen bOard Among the plants she suggested Happy Day", chosen by Cathy H'lls to attend the weekly sessions. I' Arts were dwarf maidenhair . fern, Spencer, was read by Margaret members of thebSouthern nd 8 at the Ft~ne -~Cauthorn with the pledge ID thefiag Council met Fe ·Ce a creeping fig, English ivy, baby A meeting to establish a branch of. l)eing Jed by Becky Kimes. The fifth Performing Arts nler on e cam· tears, prayer plants, artillary plans, lice of the North American Indian grade won the banner for having pus of Rio Grande College and Com· miniature palm and boxwood. 1 Cultural Center,lnc. in Meigs Counthe highest percentage of parents munily Col egs. b h Another type of terrarium ty has been announced by the attending the meeting. Patrtotlc seReports were given ndy t e discussed was the carnivorous plant Kilvert American Indian Center in lections were presented by the educational. linancia!M a w·c' 0of · type. Popular for terrariums of this Stewart. ~hool chorus·under the direction of stilutional corrunittees. ary I1e type are the Venus fly trap which is Tt>· · ' ling will be held at 7 p.m . Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Jackson County was appPinted to fed insects during the spring and F1 .he home of Sharon Bentz, Refreshments were served to the , head up a program cOJrunittee. summer months . Cacti are not Syra .se. For additional in· large number of parents attending A red gMulard meeoftingh time tho! the reconunended for use in terrariums. formation residents may caJI th tlng secon on ay I e moo was For hanging planters, Mrs. Curtis · established. Meetings are open to e mee George Johnson, 949-2278, or Harry any interested persons, but only the Smith, 448-3971, the field representrustees and arts advisory represen· tative of the North American Indian Cultural Center, Inc. A soup supper and games party tativ~s will have voting privileges. lnfonnation will soon be forwas planned !or March 2 when for a contest to design a thcoming Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amertca, met Tuesday night at the logo for the arts council. Wile, Jean Curtis, and Mr. and Tuesday : 8 p.m., Gallipolis, at the haU. The good of the order commit· Conununily Mental Health Building tee wUI have charge of the social Mrs. John Lambert plan to attend a 1next to Holzer· Medical Center). activities with members being workshop on how to. have an arts festival sponsored by the Alli~pce of Closed Meeting . asked ID take items' for prizes. Ohio Community Arts Agenijes at Thursday : 7:30p.m. , Pomeroy, at Dorothy Ritchie, councUor, preAtwood Lake Lodge Resort, Dellroy. the Conununity Mental Health sided at· the meeting attended by 29 Ohio Feb. 25-26. Building (next to Veterans members.• lt was noted that ~velyn The next meetin~ will be. Man:h 8 Memorial Hospital), Closed Gaul Is confined to the Holzer Medl· at 7:30 p.m . at the Rio Grande Meeting. cal Center. College Fine and Performing Arts Friday: 8:30 p:m., Gallipolis, at ·A cake walk was conducted by Center. Interested persons are in· the Conununity Mental Health the home and orphans committee vi ted to attend. Building (next to Holzer Medical and the cake was won by Mae McPeek . ... Center), Open Speaker Meeting. (Open to the general public). Esther smtth, District 13deputy, Saturdsy: 8 p.m ., Point Pleasant, A profram and workshop on reminded members about gUts for W. Va ..at the Presbyterian Church, the various tables at the rally on terrariums highlighted the recent corner of 8th and Main Streets, AprU 3. Helen Wolf was pianist for meeting of the Shade Valley Council Closed Meeting. · the meeting. Refreshments were of Floral Arts held at the home of The public Is invited tu a ttend the · serviCe. vices, parades, funerals, etc. The guard will require the suhpport ofthemembership. anyone.w ocan help is.asked to contact Charles Ed· wards at 992-li210 or Bob Gilmore at ,.. ,... ........,.. Friday, February 19, 1982 Ohio It ti 1 ! Years of striv· ing, little of play, Loving, giving the whole of the way. A cherished smile, a heart of gold; To the dearest Mother tlie world cou Jd Happy mem- , orles, ·fond and true, From us who thought the world of you. SADLY ' MISSED BY YOUR FAMILY ...-, ._.._________, ' PRICED RIGHT C. R. MASH .CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20·tfc - · 1 large black female dog half setter & half retriever . Spaded and dog house . Call .146·6578. ~==::::::===::..J!iOOCI, doors. left finder & truck lid tor 67 Cougar . Call MIIOUIICIIIII . BEVERLY WICKLINE IIOW AT B-ABEAUTY ....,.... IIUCIIE ..... 1tJetL ' Stl. 1111 IMJIIC CALL Mt-Z320 t··2•·1 mo. 388·9780. - and white male cat a year old to a gOOd I home. Phone992-6181 . baby cereal. Ca ll ,~=L;::o=s;h=n=d;F;:::: ou-::n-d:-= Wanted to buy , bee and . honey equipment . Phone 61 ~ - un195 . JUN KE D cars, scrap metals, alum inum cans, transm issions, motor s, bat· terles . radiators . oil well drilling bits, tungsten car· bide, high speed steel, . waste paper, cardboard, : · raw furs, hides, gtns ing . and yellow root . Harper- .. Ha!stea,d Solvago Co. 300 · .Eleventh St .. Pt . Pleasant, 304 ·675·5868 . Also fl ea market ope n Monday. . · lhrough Fr iday, J.5 p.m . LOST Reward . One mal e SO to 150 egg 'i ncubator', ·: Fox Hound, black & tan. . Call675·5054. · ·,, very shy. last seen on -------· -r ., Shirley Rd. toward Letart. Exercise bicycle . Call 675· If ...,n call T. R. Blanken- 2192 . ship , �p 10-The Dai Sentinel 9~ =:§~To}I~L_ ~ Pom They'll Do It Every Time Cul t ivator s f or Farmall C tracto r . Caii 615·2« J . .-. Mobile Hom es 42 Rent - - - - lor --- -- . -- .. - 2 bedr oom tr ai ler close to sc hool , s tores. and pa r k . De posit requ ire d . Mid · dleport . 992·59U . 11 Help Wanted J bedroom furn i shed Mobile Home wi th washer & dryer on pr i vate lot . Deposi t r equir ed , no pets. 949 ·2253 . .. -W ith the A r m y N at ional Guard, you' l l h ave a part 1 t i m e job w ith ful l t i me 1 benef i ts. You will attend tr aini ng one weekend each month and two weeks each year . Benefi ts in£1ude low 1 I 3 bedroo'm furn i shed . washer , drYer, a ir, and awn ing. No pets. Deposit and utilities. 992· 7479. cost life insurance, ex· · cellent pa y and a free pen· : s lon plan . Plu s the Army Guard's \l aluable technica l schooling m ay help you pre pare for a wr ll paying ci vil ian occupation. Call 675·39SO. LADIE S NEEDED FOR GOOD P AYING T EM· PORARY OFFIC E L IKE WORK . NO EX · PERIENCE NECESSAR · Y. ALSO NEED LADIE S WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK . GAS ALLOWANCE . APPLY IN PERSON ONLY , (NO PHPNE CALLS) MRS . CARTER , ROOM 40 , WILLIAM ANN ' MOTEL, 9 :30AM TUE SDAY FEB . 23RD. 2 bedroom mol:;li le home for rent . Rou s h Lane, Chesh ire, Ohio . 304·773· 5882 . MOBILE home for rent with option to buy , 304-516· 2711 . Will do babysitting in my . home in Gallipolis area. Call446·8046. Furn ished room $125, utilities pd ., si ngle male, range, retrig. share bath . «6· 4416 after 1PM. 21 needs We have a Foster Care Program in Gallia County, but it won ' t work w ithout you . There are children who are waiting but 1here is no home to p lace them in. Foster parents are bad lY needed tor adjudicated youth . It won't work without you. Call446·3842. GET VALUABL E training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sentinel route carrier . Phone us right awav and get on lhe eligibility list at 992· 21~ or 992·2157. wanted : someone to do house cleaning . Call 992· 5853 . Position Available for Substitute Te acher for Guiding 1 Hand S c hool . Qualif ications-must have a 1 valid tea ching certif icate 1 from the Department of 1 Education. R e spon - 1 sibilities· during teacher ' s absence, being r esponsible for providi ng educational proorammlng tor groups of students. Salary·$35.00 per day . Availabil lty· immed ia · tely . Applications can be obtained from : Mr . David Ratliff , P .O . Box 14, Chesh ire, Oh 45620, 614-367· 0101 . Situations Wanted Part time work wanted . Clerica l, Office or shop work . Call 576·2291 ex t . 300 alter6PM. Dl's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Pla>a, 446·2134. X· stitch headquarters, ALL colors OMC . Free lessons. Kara te the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, M en, wom en, & chi ldren. lnstructiion thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puchlng and k icking bags, and protective equipment . 1~3 Burl ington Rd .. kason. Oh . Cail286·3014 . D l's Craft Supply , Spring Valley Pla>a, 446·2134. Sale plastic canvas, 2 tor Sl. Macrame Clases Feb. 22, Tole painting Feb. 25 . Mor· ning and evening . 17 Miscellaneous Homes for Sale · ~-'==="-"='--­ 1912 Concord Mobile HOme, 12x65. Call 446·1015 alter 5 :30p.m . RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un · furnished, 3 rm . hO\Jse . Suitable for si ngle person or retired couple . Garden space, deposit &references required. Call «6-0t50 or «6· 1291 ' 2 bedroom brick home, ful l basement, garage, I acre, St. Rl. 35. Call446·0155. I central air, garage, fen ce& swimming pool. Call 615· 5104. Large house, downtown Gallipo lis . Ca ll 446·1265 or 446·06« , 2 houses. Call -4-46·7.C72 after Apartment for rent. Call «6·0390. 3 room apt. utilities paid . Call «6·3437 . New . 1 bdr . . unfurnished apt., with new stove & refrig. No pets, $169 mo . pius ISO dep., water fur · nlshed. Call446· 3617 . APARTMENTS : Bedr9Qm, rent starts at 1152 . Spec ial rates lor Senior Citizens . Call 4-462745 . 2nd . floor effienc y apt. Adulls only, no pets. Brad· bury Apartments, «6·0'151. be-droom unfurn ished 992·5-434 or m 5914 or 304-882·2566 . J apartm~nt. 3 room furnished apt. Utilities pa id. 356 N . 41h St.. Middleport. · 2 bedroom furnished apar · temnt in Racine. $175 mon lh plus utilities . No pels . Jrd St., Racine . Available now. 2 bedroom furnished trailer . $150 per month p ius utilitie s. Adults only . Available March . 1. No pets . 5th st. Call949·2121 . Apartments. 615· 5548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses , Pt. Pleasant · and . Galtipolis . 614·«6·8221 or 614·245·9484 . Small furnished apt. No pets . 304-675· 1365. Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light nousekeeping apt ., Park Central Hotel. 4 ' ---'s.,p,..a,..c~ e_,_to,r'-" R~e:::n"t­ wanted to rent house on Rt. 2 or Rt . i between Gallipolis & Huntington . Caii446·JJ09 alter 5:30. 4:30 . Furnished house. 2 bdr ., $200, water paid, near HMC . Call 446·«16 after . 7PM. 4 bedroom house with large living room , dining room , and garden . $175 month . security deposit. Call 992· 5692 . Comfortable J bedroom home , 8 lh percent assumable loan, and is near PPH S, large fenced In yard , kitchen appliances a nd more . we are r e locating and can share realtor' s t ees by selling now . Call after 6 pm 675· 1625 . 2 bedroom house. Some carpet. No inside pets. Deposit required 992·SOJ9 or alter 5 9'12-3090. · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call W2-1419 . Trailer lnts for rent. Sewer 1 & water furnished . Call675· 1076. 3 bedroom home for rent . Close to school and gorcer y store. 992·630'1. 2 bedroom house. Call 675· 3431. Home sale or r ent Rt. 62 N. 1 r oOms, 2 bath, basement, carport, dep. & ref . req . Call 1-614-928·4339 aller 5 :30PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . and J bdr. mobile homes. Call «6·0115. Mobile Homes _ ___cf~ or Sale ..:.~.:..____.___ For sale 10x35, 1 bdr ., ho use tra ile r . Ca ll388·9684. For Lease 49 For lease, with option to buy . Double wide mobile home, two baths, three bedrooms, range, ref, washer & dryer, two large lots, $325. mo. 446·4380. Home and apartments, and off ice space tor rent. Call Cleland Realty, 992·2259. House meadowbrook Ad o' d ition 3 bedroom , family , room with fireplace, cen· lral air , basement, 304-615 1542 . 32 2 brd. apt. HUD excepted, kitchen turn, utilities ·par· lially pd.. excelle~t location. Call 675·5104 or 675-7284. 45 J bdr. house, 2 fireplaces, 1979 l4 x 70 Festival 2 bedroom, 2 baths, gas heat, good water well, set up on 3.1 acres between Racine and Portland in country, Also front and back por· ches. Caii614-84H945 aller 6 p .m . Insurance Schools Instruction 11 41!__-~H~o~u~ se'!'s~l~o~ r~R~e~ nt~-2 bedroom family rm ., S300 mo. utilities and dep . required. Call «6·4554. New Income Limits . If you earn between $9,000 to $15,000. a ye ar , you may be a bl e to .buy a 3 bedroom house {not a mobile home) tor as little as Sl35. mo. No down payment. Call 9921034 . . Electro lu)( needs sa le representatives for Pt . Pleasant area . Al l in· terested persons call 6753032 . 15 P iano's tuned and ser· vi ced . Call Bob Grubb, 4464525 . By Owner, 2 bdr . house in c ity , exc e l lent neigh · borhood . Only $18.500. Call 446·2942 . Night baker 32 to .40 hr. per week·. lOPM to 6AM no experience necessary . Apply at Mr . Donut, P1. Pleasant. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co.· ha s offered services for fire insurance coverage in Galll8 County for almost a centur y . Farm, home and personal propertv coverages are available to meet in · dividual needs . Contact L ewis Hugh es, agent . Phone 446·3318 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or -4 lots, gas heat, rural water , c lose to town, finan· cing available. Phone .4461294. your own paint and decorating store. AAA -1 paint manufacturer needs distributor for this area. Modest investment. Call c ollect (304) 143·S011 Mon· day-Friday or writ~ P .O . 33 _ _,Fcca'!'r'-!m ~ s~ to"!r..:s..,.a~le,__ Box 308, Milton wva 25541. For sa le 18 acres tobacco base, rural water, 600 ff . 22 Money to loan level road frontage, l .. x70 REFINANCE or purchase mobile home . Call256· 1156. your home . JO year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader LOIS & Acreage _ _ Mortgage, 77 E . State St., 35 Athens, Oh . 592·3051. Trailer sites. 10 percent down. 9'12· 2571 or 992 ·3830 . Professional 23 Services 5 acres SR681, near Tup· pers Plains. Good bul Iding Piano Tuning & s ite. 6U·855· 1116 alter 5 :30 Repair .Call Bill Ward for p.m . appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 446·4312. Lots & Acreage 35 c & L Bookkeeping , · c o m · 11 .9 acre . Rt. 2 near Pt. plete bookkeeping and t~x Pleasant city limits. Call service for business and il1· 675·2615. dividuals. , Ca rol Ne al446·3862 11.9 acre. Rf. 2 near Pt. Pleasant city limits. Call Advertising specialities, 675·2615. Book matches. calenders, pen & pencils, dicount 3/ J acre of ground $1,500. coupon .books. Dismuke's Bud Chalten Rd. Call 304· 405 2nd. Ave ,, Gallipolis, 615·2345. 446·0474, in tra iler on Bob McCormick Rd ., no Welfare recipiants. S125 month . 446· 3188. 13 Business Opportunity Own someone to share e>cpenses ll Apartmemt for Rent 44 Part tim e LPN to di spense mo t her s-1- -Ho'Usehiiiii'Goocl s - by Larry Wright Krr ·~· CARLYLE"' LAYNE 's FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, ottoman. 3 tables. S500. SOfa, c ha ir and lov...,ot, 1275. Sofas an.d c hairs priced from $285. to $195. Table•. SJ8 and up lo $10'1. Hide-a· beds,$3-40 .• queen size, 1380. Recl iners, 1175. to $295., . · Lamps from $18. lo $65. 5 pc. difettes from $79., to 1385. 7 pc .. 1189. and up. Wood table w ith -4 chairs, 1219 up to $495. Desk 1110. Hutches, $300. and 1315.. map le or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett .Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk Peel complete with mattresses, 1250. 4nd up to 1350. Captain's beds, 1275. complete. Baby beds, $99. MattresSes or box springs, full or twi n, $58., firm , 168. and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. , 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed . 1 frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· le cnairs $20. and 125. Gas or electr jc ranges, $295. Or· ..................... • 51 · - · .J ........ · - Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PL lANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper Ri'V'er .Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel . «6·7398, Maytag match pair wash·er & dryer, fully guaranteed. 1225. Cal l 256·1207 . 1980 Chevy Scotts dal e 314 ton , <·wheel dr ive, A speed, AM-FM, r egular gas, 30,000 miles, good s hape . 713 · ~150 . · Centenary, 2bdr .• private lot, ref . & dep., S160 mo., . adults. Caii~1H43· 2644. · · Two 1211. I beams 1511. ea . 1978 V·6, black , Max Mer· cury, 16 It fiberglass Runabout & trailer . sidemount tool boxes, 8ft. 1971 Hillcrest mobile home. truck bed with pullout' Asking $4,000. 992·3724 or shelves & locking doors. . out Rl. 143, tour miles, set· 1Used gun oil fu r na nce f or t ing ,alond road. M.H. Colem an complete, 80,000 BT U. 32 g,, ; Tee l U S E D MO BI LE t<OM E , g lass lined stor age water 516·211 1. syste m . Ca ll 615 6271 a fte r 1975 Honda 150, drag p ipes, 6 over fron't e nd , King / Queen seat, ex tras, $1000. Call Calvin anytime 446·6638. 75 Nice 1 bedroom furnished mObile home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt. ~ - Phone tor appolntmenl992·7479. 5. , , MOBILE HOMES MOVED : Licensed & Insured . Call 2 bedroom house trailer in . Racine. $175 per month. S15 : 30076·2711 ' deposit. You pay ulllltles. McDaniels Custom But· '74 Schultz trailer 12X65 all ;' ~~!~f.~aWs but .k itchen . . cherlng, Call 304·882·3224. electric. Call 304·458·1715. ' ·. mouseiJ's . PeT . , /,L.L emPORIUm CAPTAIN EASY I TMOUeHT'· THERE- WAEioN'T' ANYTHIIIIG I OIOIII'T Klo.JOW AIIOUT ENOIN,i!l , BU'f' I .Uitl! CAN'T FleURe THHJ OUT, Boats and Motors for Sale 14 F t. J oho Boat, 1112 hp motor, ex cellent cond. $525 . 388·8801. 71 Used tires. Hanshaws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 7360. Used electric furnance. Call304-675·3099. AutofOrSale For sale 1913 to 1980 Chevrolet power steering & · poer brake changeover. 3/..1 ton Chevrolet truck frame and rearend . Custom sunrOOf, pol ished crank shaft for 350 cu.in . Chevy engine. 350 cyl. heads. Call 388·9684 alter 6:00 . 1975 Buick Regal crome wheels 4 new tires, craig AM· FM radio, built in CB, B· track player, crusie con· trol. Call «6·3346. 77 1913 Buick LaSabre, good condition, new tires and new snow tires. Priced $650. Phone area code 304· 458'1760 . Leon, W.Va . 1969 Opal wagon, $3SO. Call 361-0541. Oak lirewoo(l. Call 615·2757 alter 4: PM . 1969 Opal wagon, S350. Call 361·0541. Miller 16 HP gasoline welder on trailer, like new. Call «6·7383 . 79 Rabbit 4 door diesel, air. AM· FM cassette, SO MPG, $5,500. Caii446·2JOO. ANNIE · ~ NIE'II/ I OCI'< 'T 11~ NOT 6LOOOLUST OR. ~tiO~ 'IIHO 5CAI!E5 IIORE- Tl?i~ MAO€ ~ER 1'11\Y, I,METH1Jji~,>~~OC !ANNIE. UFE I'IA5 A I """"'~ GENE~ATION - i 1 HAR D ' MR.,. """"'N, t Tl\6itMASTB\ FOR HER , J registered polled hertord ' yearling bull calfs. 614·985· 4107. ' 83 -· -· Excavalinp - ·- Gallipolis Diversified Con st. Co. Custom doz er & ba ckhoe work . Spec ial farm rates. Call us for free estimates . ...46-~4-40 _ ' .- Ele-ctriCal 1950 Chev. panel truck. 84 Runs good, rebuilt motor ___ _ ll_~!e!_r!i!!~~ion _ ancl paris truck . $650. Call 742·2J16evenings. · 1SEW:ING Ma chine repairs, !serv 1ce . Authorized Singer Sa~es & Service1 Sharpen 1919 F ·J50 1 ton Ford cab Sc1ssors. Fabric Shop , and chassis. 400 eng ine , 4 1Pomeroy . 992·2274 . speed, PS, PB, AM· FM, 6 ' new tires. Call 614·&.43·4945 . JACKS REFRIGERATIO· atter6p. m. N. air coAd ition service, commerc ial. industr i al. 1912 3/4 Chevy pickup, exc. Phone 882·2019. shape wiiM self contained camper $3,200. 65 Olds 98, General Hauling new palnl, good cond ., $1!50. I15 Call 882·3180. JONES, BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 ·1471 or 80 Model GMC Diesel 615- 361-0591 ' 3246. ·· -- - ----- 73 vans & 4 w.o. LIVING ALONE A6 NEl<S, TORO, llUT YOU 00, HO~ ~ILL YOU GET TltE CAR! YOU NEEO'? " All de14 I haven't taken in a bum check ... THERE WA5 NO s7 -_:-uPhOiStery-= 2 red Angus bulls, 2 years old. Call '75·50.SI. . . TRI STAT E 1978 Chevy van, UPHOLSTERY SHOP custom lied. Call «6·7015 o n H6J Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis . 4-"'361U. 1446·7833 or «6· 1833. Hay 11 .50 perMie. 675-4114 For sale 1978 CJ5 Jeep ' MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. Renagade, good cond., 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· ,$4,000. <:all675-6545. 675· 4154. !JILL... 'THE l GUE5S THE PARTY, ~Ill/ THE 01718?5 HAl? 71fll11f OF THE MADER 15 . .. MAYBE, !JILL. MORE 5£N.5E Ol'HER 61.£5T5. Qlllf'Fll~fl..AT THE THAN IIUT IWOUNP Uf' WITH MORE Pt:lt/Aif'S ,I IN THI5 ' YES, WINNIE, LET!!> HAVE THE 7/llr/11f ... RRONCE/ TOGO OUT TO SEA LA~T MINUTE! WEATHER.' E~ni~~kvision Usti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' 'AlDAY FEB. 181 1182 (fi) NOVA 'The Teltv l alon ~~ IOfpYJ)AYSAOAIN nc; TAC DOUOH MACNI!IL-LEHRER 1 7:011 1:30 -,~. MUPP!TIHOW WINNERS • YOU ASKED ,OR IT ANOTH!RUFE WHATONI!AATH?Whyare ~mlniJ 0:30 (I] IDI• MAKINO A LIVINO Maggie begin a to date again and danlopa a ralalionah lp with the director from Dot 'a 10:00 NICMAGAZIN!Thlo 10:30 reportt and profile a. Contrlbut· lng raportaralncluda Garrick . Utley, Jtck Parkins. Oouatu Klkfi tnd Betty Aaron. (80 mlno.) (I) NATIONAL QEOGRAPHtC lf'ECIALI .._.JL: (JJ (JZ. 11181 BENSON Banton Ulpl a 11raat gang which It trying to go ttraight by ancouraolfto them to bid on I govlll"nmentc011tract. (Ciolld· f<lpJL-; U.S.A.) .(J) (D THI DUKES OF KAZZARDBoaaHoggappolnta an tmactlve woman officer 11 :30 LA-NCI! WILK SHOW BUTTI!RI'UEI HANNA'S ARK !'PI" CHAR • SOLID GOLD HOI I : ~-.. DOUQ 00111 ' ALDNO . NO,HDNEITLYI FIIONT PA\11 SATURDAY 1,00 ~cw (!) ONf! 01' THE lOY I Wt'ten Ollvar decldea to loaa wight, M IJOII at it With luch a onol~'-'ncetttet he make a --AU.IN OVII·fDitAMA) •• "Poworptoy" ,.,. m .-- ' (J) AIC Nt WI NIQHTLINI byTodK-. police ..,-geantand hie Olfloera LATI-". ' 12:30 11:18 1:00 1:20 ~:n COIIIOY -AYI c-..WCMISIMFCNiT lt.IAIUIIOJOAN MOVII·(ItOIIANCI!) •• I IJJ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'The Bellamy Brothu• ; John Andoreon · Ttta Bellamy Brother 'a aonga wfllch alwaya Hem to bring to mind rattlaa nakea and Spanl1h mou contr11t with John Anderaon 'l dt.nce hall mualc. C80mlne.) (]))MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) •• Ya "Otl, You BeauUful Dolt" PHOTO SHOW UNDI!AII!A WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU ~earch In The Deep ' 1 :30 IJJ ALFRED HITCHCOCK l'fiiSENTS · , 10:0& 10130 (fi) SNEAK PAEVIEWSCrtt lca G•ne Sltkel and Roger Ebert ra"tliaw the nawaat mo\llta In town , I ncluding : ' NIQht Crouing', a tale ot 1 family ' a aectpe In thotairbilloontrom E. . t O•rmany: 'M•klng L~vt' etarrlng Kate Jtckaon In 110\11 trle"gle; and 'Peraonal Beat' with Marie! Hemlnoway 11 an Qlympfkrunner. 11:00 ~~SWEEKENDNEWS i1) flOCK CHURCH ~~~~IDI. NEWI 1IJ BOUNDSTAQE ' Tho Ook Ridge Boy a' Tha number one country \lo c al group dlaplaya their remarkable harmony performing their hila. lncludlnQ 'EI\IIra ,' 'Heart ot Mine.· ud 'You're One In a Million.' (80 mlno.) 10:00 (I).CIJTH!IIIUYCRY8TAL ' ii 11:08 (J) WORLD AT WAR 'On Our COMEDV HOUR Oueata: Cindy Wllllame. AI Jarrel\1. (80 mlna.) 11:21 11o30 iiJJ NEWS (I) SATURDAY NIQHT UV! ft,)li}Nl fi}'ft ~ THATICtwlfii.ED WORO GAM! ~ ~ ~~· UMCttmtMI theN tour Jumblel, byHinriAmold ,artdBobLH one~., to e.ch ~uart, to form lour ordinary won:! I . n1 I NAPOC I () tx'JAr tll NM: (I loy THOMAS JOSIPH DOWN 1 Voca l 5 "Never more" rendition utterer Z Ullin poet 10 Egg-shaped l Wa•h I! Set straight 4 Sununer (Fr. ) 13 Perk up 5 Pilot's aid 14 Round I Wing (l.al. J o r square 7 N.J . c ity Yetterday' l Azllwer 15 Poem 8 Circum· II Old note sc ribed 21 <Aastalarea H DevoutneSJ· II Ancient days regions 22 Controlling 1% Test II Sandara c tree 9 Less afnuent things · lhe pitch · !0 Bunncse II Vitality 23 Gunsel 33 Brink hlll-<lweller 17 New Guinea 24 Uimbaste :U Reward 21 Bum town 25 Steam :18 Englis h 23 Suffer from tl Ste. source wool weigH 24 Copper de Beaupre F emme :ut Statute 25 Miscalculation 21 Undies trim 27 Get the ACROSS 1 Unique i1 'l'"""'r.-:;:.:;::;;:.:::,,.... - on 28 Powdered lava 29 Remunerated !10 Shlnlo temple 31 Poorly 3% Egyptian deity 35 Gennan-style l..rl---11- 37 Borne :It Rye disease 41 Scope 0 (j diNM111r' cake 41 Frail 4%Useless I0 IUNAT(j • 1'1111 AIC,.WI_,...E oelbyTodK-. 12:00 $ LIDEY . Kortofl , Colin Cllvo. (2 ln., 30 McClain and Gate a agree to lnvlltlgate cftargea that • 11111181011 '12 ~ ·:A~;::::~ (t),~ HEIEHAWGueata : MOvt• 'Siatere ' 1873 Margot Kidder, JennHerS~tt . 2) ' Frankenateln' 18328orta Rob.rt Prechter, technician IP&Jllll DALLAl 7,30 UPOAnTMI!TQNICIHTIHOW AIC~IORW8 e:OS' (I) IIOVIE1COIIEOY) ' ' " •1"1114 • ONNAU.NIQHT 1·30 ' WALL eTfiii!T WI!EK WITH LOUIIIIUKIYRR 'Tho Elllolt Wave theory ' G~o~eat : r-~»r-.IT 01' THE ANOTHER UFE ltATPATROt (J) cal u.n MOVIE · aragulttyotrovtlnefvbnltlliltng tiM Hipedl they .,..... (80 UC"!LORF'ATHI!R TIII!WAI •••THRTHIRTIES Hoat Dick Cl'llltt locka at the th lrtlea,thedecadethat waa called ' A Pockellul Of aama .' ANCI1MIII UI'E IJIINYNILL- (IXIIJW-TDNWI!EKIN =~ fm~::~LAW 8 :05 Dionne W1rwick . Gold r•cord wlnnera perform the ir hit NBA..-.TBAU.Atlanta l SooHIO 8-oonlco I 11180 I MARRIED JOAN MY UTTLE IIARGI~ I oil rig worker whotlaan't •••n 11 woman i na yearwantato m1 11 a beautiful centerfold modal to win 11 betwllh hla friend a; and a commerolatalrllne pilot want1 to fulfill her Indian tribe ' a prophecy by taming the legendary U'IUnderblrd In en Air Force flgttter 111 . (80 min• .) t.C_Ioaed-Captlone<l; u.s .A.) PRI!II!NTATION 'ThaGrut Sanllnl ' 1878 Stara: Robart vall, Michlll O'K••Ia . RATPATROL CBN IPOATI REPOIIT !E 1878 [)){l2).FANTA8YISLANDAn (QIO.!fd·Coptlonod; U.S.A.) • W <DJ IP!CIAL MOVIE MOYIE Roy Acuff, Brenda L.ee , Jimmy C. Newm~n . Mac Wl1em1n. (50 mln•.J Gueatt: Suzanne Somert, MnTrlltlft . (80mtnt .• , acUnttharlff ol Hazzard, and the Dukea and Lulu become !!_IUUapiclout. (80mtna.) tiiVIEW 7:00 (IJ M tiMO EVENING NAIII\'IlU RFD DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:21 JACIC BENNY ~ ·(ICIINCE· FICTION ••• FEB. 20, 10112 (!). '~"m~~-~. 11:06 II 0 Y II! ·(COMIDY · DRAIIA) •• 'ril IIATUROAY IINQ OUT AIIII!RICA MILU!R'I COUIIT IIAIITERPIECI! THUTIIE 'Flame Tree a oll'llllce:Oruml of War' The Thlka communllyllnda l tlllf threatened b1 tt11 outbreak of World war I. Tilly volunteer• lor hoapllal work and Flobln 11 cillfed back to hi a old btttallon In France . (Cioud -Ceptloned;U.S . A.) 1,:00 4 :30 5 :00 5 : 1!1 5:30 5 :.0 ~~=~~ ~~1i:;::;UMC wHkty aeries otf.,-a a blind of otmant newt ttorlea . topical (!) MOYII·(INTRIGIUf:) •• 4:00 . . . tttly mother , myateriou.ly rtturne to Falcon Creal deaplte ..\n g 11 ChannIng ' a bIt II r ~approval. (80 mlna.) (I) CREATIVITY WITH I ILL MOYIRI "Pincttaa Zuker"'an' Thli prolile of a tamed vloUnill turn ad orchealra conductor IUtdleathecfeatlvechallangll liM-· UI'OAn NEWS 3 :3!1 3 118 Jtc:quallna Perrault , Cha . . ·a · LAVERNE AND IHIALEY ANO COMPANY [J) ~y BUSINESS 1,00 3 ,30 team go attar a group of young (!) l .... 1 • NEWS IACHI!LOA FATHER I III:U!VE LI~E DF AtLEY BURNS AND ALLEN lurday' eChNdren" lfj~EITOAY . ( ! ) CASSIEANDCO. MOYIE · (COMEDY) ••• tougha who kill a prominent city !ll!U!!£ilw<>mon . (IIOmlno.) a l l ) <1m FALCON CR!ST ~-(lj',-._y FEUD 7:3& mNFOIID AND ION alre group, Capt . Murph~ and h la atrUca explores tl'laae and other quattlona concerning th a planata. the tlarl and ENTIRTAINMENT 3 :28 n._W.IJ'WIWere" tll7' ())()2). STRIKE FORCE thlalnquiallln epeclalthat Cl •• l 2130 3:00 01 conlrolllght?OrlonBeant'loata PuuEs: OHiO 2:00 '~l~a~weetAIICI " DAI!LL AND 'THE MANDR!LL liSTERS Guea.ta: Tom Jonea, ~Cc.Bannon: C80mln•.) LOJ (J2) ID THE LOVE BOAT Three men, who belong to an unuaual club , find they have much m·oreln common when they meet a beautiful woman ; tt'te Capta in haa 1" abrupt chang• of peraonallty; and a man get a the haave·hofrom hi1 gorgeaua ml11raaa. (80 min•.) t :.U (]) MOVII! ·(DRAMA) •• o_nlorllno" 11180 (Cioled· Captioned ;U.S .A. ) (]) MOVIE • (HORROR) •• 1:00 (f) • . (I) BARBARA IIAN· 1:30 (1) MY UTTLE MAROIE IDI. NEWS American televlalon and Ita potent i al toclallmpacl. dlno .. ura extinct ; doe a man have the mental power to IPOIITRICIWIO "EICIPI Me Never" 1. .7 E11.ploelon' NOVA explorea the put , present and future or EVENING PM MAGAZINE OOONEWS ENTERTAINMENT 7:1111 - - --- --- - - -- - Reg , Polled Herotord Bull, sired by WP Victor, a Gold ' Seal Sir". ~hone «6·0559 . IIREAT!!HOW500N C'N Y' LEAliE Tit' H06PfTIIL ?! GMC motor home 36', ex c . cond ., 112 bath, 5 heaters, sleeps 7. Ideal for family traveling, camping,. hun· ling & fishin g, $1 ,500 . Call 379·2261. I 895-3570. j -T~T'G 1973 2211. Starcralt camper sleeps 6, self contained, mint condition, $3,000. Call 446·8681. --- --- - - - 1975 Gravely Tractor, bush hog, rotary plows. Call ~- THQGE Df>Y5 HI, TOI/lJ~ TH15 15 ANNIE! -. IT ISH'T SERIOOS'?! WOW! Cai'T'ping Equipment 78 ... _.....·· ... -·-··-· ---··· ... .. .......... 1975 Ford FISO pickup truck S1 ,2SO. 949·25« . 7' THINK O' Qua lity Autobody & Paint work.. Pr ofessional custom paint w ork on mptorcy cles. Auto Trim Center, 4-46-1968 . -·- - - - - -- - ·8 H . P . Gravely Riding Mawer. Exc . cond. U50. 949·25«. GEE.l'D f'I\TE : THAT - - ----- - - - 1975 Fond F · 100 pickup truck. fair condition, good work lruck . Call 388·8152. i ACiU005 NATOI<E I'!U\T I Auto Repair For sale Sears Coldspol 67 Chevv 'f.t ton 4 speed 350 refrigerator, 15.2 cu.ft. · motor bad, $200 ; 69 Chevy 1974' Datsun 7-10 wagon, Bronze tone, mint con· PU, 6 cyl., std . flat bed, auto, good cond ., ail so good ditlon, like new. $375 . Ph . $300 ; 4 pieces steel gas mileage. Call «6· 4222 446·2206 9AM til 5PM . 32"x79" x1/8" thick, $15 .00 9·5, alter 5 call «6· 2174. Evenings cal l-4-46·2734. Ser·:ltes a sheet ; 3 pieces 1919 Chevy Chevette. Four 12"x84"xl / 8" thick, $5.00 a Brand new hide ·a · bed sheet; , 2 pieces mobile door, hat chbacl, factOry rack, under 81 Home couch , $400. 675·2517 . · hOme tame IO'xl5', $25.00 · luggage eac h; pallet jack $15.00 . coating, new radials, one Improvements owner, verv tow mileage . Wringer washer and living Call Charles Meadows 576· Priced under book. Will ac- STUCCO PLASTERING 2670. room suite , 30.4-675·2286 af· textured ceilings com cept trade in . 667·3085 . fer 5. mercial and residential, Sears wood stove, "exc . free esti mates. Call 2.56· 1980 Dodge Mirada and cond ., $200. Call 882·2103. 1182. 1975 Corvelle . Both s.•l:___ _ ::::A:::n;cli_,q"u:e::s, __ _ loaded . Call alter 5 :30 Building Supplies Antique horse wagon show 55 p .m . 742· 2271. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· condition, harness & bridle, Building m~terlals block, pet Clean ing featured by $600 , Ca ii 256·6JO'I . · .brick, sewer pipes, win· HARTS Used Cars, New Haffelt Brothers Custom dows, lintels. elc . Claude Haven West V irginia. Over Carqets. Fr ee estimates. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 20 tess expensive cars in Call «6·2107. S4 Misc. Merchandice Call245· 5121. stock . Lump Coal $32 per ton . PAINTING - interior and Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call 446· 56 Pels tor Sale 1.408 between 9 and .4 . 1975 Volkeswagon Super ext e rior , pl u mbin g , Beetle, new paint, sunroof , roof ing, some remodeling . POODLE GROOM ING. tow miles, other extras, 20 yrs. e x p . Call 388 ·9652. For Sale Kitchen fable and Call Judy Taylor at 367· $2,600. 304·675·2415 after 2 chairs, $25. See at 169 7220. Marcum Roofing & 5PM. Brownell Ave ., Middleport. Spouting . 30 years ex DRAGONWYND CAT · RT · 440 1perienCe, specializing in Quilting frames, velvet TERY · KENNEL. AKC 70 Challenger buill up roof . Call388·9851. maginum. Call675·1606. throw p illows, bobk cases, Chow puppies , CFA picnic: tables. lawn fur- Himalayan, Persian and niture, and 1 will do Siamese kittens. Ca ll «6· 77 Thunderbird Town Lan- Call «6· 2801 tor termite ; repairs. Call446·0978 . dau and 7-4 Camara Z28. roach, b ird,1 rodent, spider , 38«aller4p.m. and flea s control . Free Coli 304·458· 1715. estimates,sBill Thomas . Plastic Septic Tanks. State HILLCREST KENNEL and county appro'V'ed . 1,000 Boarding all breeds. clean ·1976 Cheverolet Mallibou gal. tank, price SJ-40. Other indoor-outdoor facilities. ClassiC stationwagon. ,RON 'S Televi sion Serv ice . sizes in stock, haul in your A lso AKC Reg . Dober· $2,300. Cash or take over Specializing i n Zenith and pickup truck. Call 614·286· mans. Call446·7795 . payments . Call 304·576· Motorola, Quazar , and house calls. Phone 516·2398 5930, Jackson, Oh . ·RON 2456. or 446·2454 . EVANS ENTERPR ISES BR IARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . 78 Chevette automatic, Kerosun heater , solid oak AKC Gordon setters, 41,000 m iles, exc. cond., F & K Tree Tr imming, couch & ace. table. glass Engliah Cocker Spaniels. 12.900. lOAM to 7PM, 2316 stump remova l. 675-1331. fire screen, 50 ga I. drum Call 388·9790 . · 112 Mount Vernon A'V'e., Pt. with pump. Call .446·4211 . RINGLE S'S SERVICE e x · Pleasant. per ienced mason, roofer, Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups, 1 stero JVC turntable with blonde color. Call446· 1262. 19 Cadillac, 4 dr. sedan carpenter, . ele ctri c ian , 1120 Luxman rec iever and deVille. Loaded , e)(cellent gen e ral repairs and 2 Bose speakers. will con· cond. Call 675·4230 or 615· remOd eling. Phone J0-4-675· 2088 or 675 ·4560. Sider selling separate. Call Registered apricof male 7559. poodle puppy . Cal l 256·6461 I - -- --~------ 388 ·85~6 . or «6·8367 . 15 Chevy Mon>a , 262 Water w ells. Commerc ial Whirlpool JO' electric engine, new tune-up. new and Dom estic. Test ho les. Rabbits for sale. Call 304· ran ge, nice . Maytag paint, 56,000 miles, $1700. P~mps Sa les and Servic e. 615·7428 . 304-895·3802. automatic wash er . Norge 675·3514 . e lectric dryer . Call «6·2674 57 Musical or 446·8181 . S e rvice . 73 Plymouth scamp, ex. LOCKSMITH Instruments Residential, automotive. c ond. Coll615· 1831 . Emergency serv ice . Call King coal & wood burner, Piano lor Sale. $150 . 882·2079. $300. Call If contained, mint 3791. 72 _ _,T_,r~u,ck,_'-'s-'to,rc:S~a~l~ e_ _ condition, $3,000. Call 446· 8681. 1919 Ford Explorer, 24.000 -. "' ' miles, topper, many ex· ,.. tras, excellent condition. FireWood, split and .,' CARTER' S PLUMBIN G Caii446·80J4 alter J:JO. delivered in 8 foot bed AND HEATING pickup, $35.00 a load. Call Cor. Fourth and Pine 388·9823. 1918 Jeep Cherokee, auto .. Phone «6·3888 or 446,4471 p .s.• p .b., air, roof rack, reg . Jeep wheels , Garage door 7' x16' with Quadratrac, 4 WD, 360 V·8 D & K Plumbing . Licensed trac k. Call446·8649. csll anytim e, 675·3378. motor, 78,500.$3500. Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. I' 8' Ford truck bed . Call 773· 5528 or 71J·59SO. 15 Olds Cutlass Supreme, good cond. $500 . 388·8801 . Myers shallow well pump, tank , pressure gauge, swit· ch box, 1100. Call675·2199. & Accessories Auto Parts New Auto Parts $20,000 stock, f i t most. 25·50 p er cent cost. Por ter, Oh . Call 36 3 7710 1 361-0 2 or 6 · · Air compressor $675; large advertising sign SJSO; Nova parts 68· 72 model. 39 Chevy 17-4 Chevrolet p ickup, PS. body $500; new couch SSOO; PB. good cond., S1.200. Call 39 Chevy sedan $1,000. 304· 446·1654 . 576·2602. Llvtttock 2 bdr. trailer furnished, adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 9'12· 3324. Page- II ' 1977 Harley Davidson 1200 custom . M "ust see to ap· preciale. Call 446·7015. 2 Bedroom, all electric, Raccoon Creek Rd. w ith option to buy, $165 per mo. · plus dep. «6·0822 . 1'978 Skyline Hillcrest Mobile Home In excellent condition. 8x8 room attached. Asking $9,200. Un· furnished . 992·3422 . The Daily Senlinel Motorc:vcles 74 Tra iler for rent. Call 4460756 or «6- ~225 . 1919 23 (t, Layton travel trailer S3,SOO . Located In Racine. Oh. Call247·3925 or 247·3714. Pornetox-'-Middlet-f, Ohio 18 4·WD Bronc o 351 , a ir , Automat ic, new tir es , stero· tape, captain ch airs. Call675·6438. baby matresses, $25 &, $35, thopedic super firm $95, bed frames $20$25, & $30 . Electric fireplace, oun cabinet, Living room suite, S4'!,__!M!!_!!IS!!;C"-'M!!!!e!!r~c~~!!!ncl!!!,!:lc~e:__ wood table & 4cha lrs. ' Shaklee organic products. used, Ranges, Black Diamond linomenl, refrigerators, an~ TV's, Rawleigh products, J miles out Bulaville Rd. med 1· cated ointment , 0 pen 9 am Io 7pm, Mon. vanilla coldtablets. Joyce thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm , Sat. sauters, - -7825. «6·0322 ~' SWAIN , · AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol ive St., Gallipolis. J n ice bedroom suites, pas & electric ranges , S used refr igerators, 2 new frost free refrig. at $275.00, 3 pice living room Suites $199.00, 2 piece living room ·suites SUO.OO, love seats 570.00, woixl d lnet set with 4 captain chairs (new) 275.00, linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, large owl lamps $25 .00, padded maple rockers $34.00, new & used wood burners from $60.00 to $275.00, several chest and dressers, variety Of silver stone cook ware, .c utility kitchen cabinets, TV's, dlnet sets, beds, desks, and lots more. Open lOam to 5pm, 446·3159. Friday, Nb<uary 19, 198~ DICK TRACY ~~~~~~~~~=~~~§~~~;:;::;:;:~~ 16 medication to resid ents of an intermediate care facility tor mantally retarded in Bidwell. Hrs./days may vary depending . on when medi cation needs to be di opensed . $5 .75 hr. Co n· tact : Cathy Neal 388·8195. Buckeye Community Ser· vices Is an Equal Op· portunlty Em plovers. Young Friday, February 19, 1982 - M'Idclleport,Ohio greenery WHA'T DOCTOif6 U6LJAI.L'l' APV16E P'A"TII!NT6 ~UFI"I!Ilf:IN6 FR'OM AMNK&IA TO [::10. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE - Here's how t.o work It : II A X· Y D L B A A X B LONGPBLLOW' One letter limply at.ndt for another. In this nmple A ll ltie three L 't, X for · the two O't, etc . Sln&le letten. apottrophet, the lencth and formation of the worda are aU . .. htnte. Eaeh day the eode lettera are dUierent, •· used tor CllYFrOQUOTES I ,) IN( I I I I I I) UN EFG KUV UN UEO KUV UNEIHU U EO UVBN ; U E O UVBN , U E O · ~--row) VHie•doy·oj J_,,CHIDE GNOME DARING HEARSE An-: lt'o , _ , ollofloned In, - r y- "NE'EA" NSNDPHUMF C . - EDEQMEF y........,.•o Cryplaqtiote: EGECN ., A HOME-MADE FRIEND WEARS AUSTIN 'J'HAN ONE YOU BUY IN THE MARKET.- LONGER O'MAllEY >, �.. Page Friday, February 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel _.....,,. .,. ,_ -~ Defendant's ex-lover testifies. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - An ex· soap opera actress says her affair with Claus C. von Bulow had cooled In 1980 because he didn't get ·a dl· vorce, but they went ali on a Baha· mas vacation to see If they could live as a famtly alter Mrs. von Bulow fell Into a coma. Surprise witness Alexandra Isles testlfled Thursday at von Bulow's attempted-murder trtal that at first she thought charges that he twice tried to kill his heiress wife with Insulin Injections were "nonsense," but she said s.h e'·s no longer sure. "I certainly loved him," Mrs . Isles testlfled . Even after von Bulow was charged with trying to kill Martha , "Sunny" von Bulow, Mrs. Isles saw him a lew more times In defiance of her lawyer's advice, She said. But when prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti asked the 36-year-old divorcee . II she sUII loved the Danish-born financial consultant. who had proposed marriage but never lulfllted promises to leave bls wile, she said, gazing at von Bulow: "I don't know." Von Bulow, 55, kept blseyesflxed on a yellow legal pad where he doodled with a blue pen. Tile prQSecutor asked Mrs. Isles If she believed von Bulow was guilty, Just alter bls Indictment. "I thought It was a pack of non· sense, " said Mrs. Isles, a slim, dark-haired former soap opera ac· tress from New York City. "Do you still think It's a pack of nonsense?" Famiglietti asked. "I don't know," she said, casting her eyes downward. Mrs. von Bulow, 50, has been In an Irreversible coma since Dec. 21, 1980. The state alleges von Bulow Injected her with Insulin at tpetr Newport mansion In an attempt to fatally lower her blood sugar. Mrs. von Bulow recovered rrom a Dec. Z7, 19'79, coma the prosecu· tlon also alleges was caused by von Bulow. Proseculors say von Bulow was motivated to kill bls wife by love lor Mrs. Isles and desire to In· herlt half bls wife's $30 million uUII· ties fortune. Tbe defense contends Mrs. von Bulow caused both comas herself through heavy drinking, drug abuse and Ignoring medical advice lo abstain from sweets to control her low ~load sugar condition. AFL-CIO supports trade embargo ALEXANDRA ISLES LEAVING COURT- The lover of Claus von Bulow, Alexandra Isles, testified Thunday alternoon In Superior Court about her relaUonsblp with Mr. von BUlow. State pollee I'Wibed the witness past the press to an undlscluoed locaUon. ( AP Laserphotu). Judge reveals gag. order ineffective BROOKSVILLE. Fla. (AP) Reversing himself, a F1orlda clr· cult judge )las lifted a gag order he Imposed to curb Information about a homicide Investigation Involving Robert Dale Henderson, the drifter who told pollee he killed "10 or 11" people In several states. · ''The continuing sensational media coverage from beyond the juris· diction of the court's restraining order In this case ... " renders the Feb. 12 order " ... Ineffectual as an attemptto prohibit prejudlcal pre!· rial publicity ... " Hernando Circuit Judge L. R . Huffstetler said ·Thursday. Tbe Tampa Tribune had filed suit to knock down the gag order lm· posed by Huffstetler. which had prohibited court officials and pollee from releasing Information con_cernlng three bodies In Hernando County. Henderson, now charged with seven murders, Is being held In the · Putnam County Jail In Northeast Florida. Last week, Henderson led Investigators to the three bodies In northern Hernando County. He reportedly told pollee he had picked up three hitchhikers, participated In a sex party with them and planned with them to go to Miami "to kill a rich man ." He subsequently shot the m when he became afraid they would kill him, he reportedly said . Two of the hitchhikers were !den· Wled as a man and woman from Mississippi. Wednesday, the Her· nando County Sheriff's Office !den- Area deaths Evelyn J, Johnson Mrs. Evelyn J. Johnson, 60, North Sewickley Township, Beaver Falls, Pa., formerly of Middleport, died Thursday evening at the horne of a son, Thomas A.,at Beaver Falls. She had resided at her son's home for the past two months. Born July 1, 1921 In Middleport, she was a daughter of the late Her· man P. and Winnie GlllUand Mayer. She was a retired dietary supervisor at the Medical Center In Beaver County, a position she had held lor 15 years. She was preceded In death by her husband, Carl L. .Johnson In 1978. Surviving are two sons, Thomas A. Johnson, Beaver Falls, and Jannes C. Johnson, Manassas, Va., three grandchildren,Bryan. Eric and Thomas, Jr., four brothers, Carl Kerns, Atlanta, Ga.; Paul Kerns, Gallipolis; Cleo Kerns, Mid· dleport, and John Mayer, Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. Chester (Sylvia) Rice, Atlanta, Ga. Friends are being received Sa tur· · day evening after 7 and all day Sun: day at the Campbell Funeral Home, 14th and 8th Ave ., Beaver Falls. Services wlll .be held at the funeral holl'll> at 2 p.m. Monday. , Burial will be In Concord Cemetery, North Sewickley Township. tlfled the third victim as Robert Lee Dawson, 18, of West Helena, Ark. A spokesman said Dawson had been discharged from the Navy at Or· lando ln. December. Sheriff's administrator John Wolf said Dawson was Identified through dental records, but he would give no further detaUs because of the gag order. Henderson has been charged with killing .two people In F1orlda, three of his ln·laws In Ohio, a man In Louisiana and a woman In Mls· slsslppl. In addition to the three hitchhikers, he also claimed to have kllled a woman In Charleston, S.C., and Is being Investigated In the killing ol a woman abducted In Cincinnati. · Meanwhile, In Putnam County, where the 36-year-<J!d Henderson has been charged with killing a retired physician and a store clerk, court officials clamped down on the release of Information on the case but Insisted that their action was not a gag order. "This Is really no a tlempt to res· trlct access of the press lo the case," Circuit Judge Eugene East· moore said. He said that reporters whO wanted to look at the Illes could ask the law clerk, who would take the request In a note to the judge. Eastmoore said Circuit Judge Robert Perry also had Instructed court officials, Including the state attorney and sheriff's officials, not to discuss the Illes. "The U.S. Supreme Court says a defendant has ·a right to a lair and public trial and we Intend to comply with thOse rights," Eastmooresaid. Donald Holrns, the chief assist· ant state attorney In Putnam County, said, "the public has a right to know, but the public also has a rtght to see that Henderson gets a fair and Impartial trial." Meigs County ~ppenings. Emergency runs Local emergency units answered seven calls Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. Pomeroy at 4; ~ a.m. took Lula Schaeffer from her residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 1: Ill p.m. took Mary Jane Armes from her Minersville resl· dence to Veterans Memorial and later transported Mike Hubbard from Second St., Syracuse, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 12:26 a.m., took Sue Bissell from Tuppers Plains to Veterans Mem· orlal and at 8:25p.m. treated Carla Browning at her residence In Reedsville. The Rutland Unit at 11: 52 a .m . transported VIrginia Strong from the Rutland Elemen· tary School to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 2 p.m. took Blanch Gibbs from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center. Clarification Meigs Principal Jim Diehl said today nothing official ha,d been done at the time Jackson newsman Randy Heath questioned him earlier this school year about Meigs witl>drawing from the Southeastern Ohio League. · An article appearing in Thursday's Sentinel quoted Diehl, saying "lo his knowledge nobody has mentioned the subject." Diehl said today the issue has been discussed, but emphasized nothing official has been done by the Meigs board of education. Seeks annulment Charlotte Wolfe, Route 1, Reeds· ville, has IUed for annulment of her marrtage to Gale Eugene Wolfe, same address, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. She c))arges that the marriage contract was obtained by fraud and askS custody and support of one minor child. BAL HARBOUR, F1a. (AP) The AFL-CIO, claiming President Reagan has backed away !rOm tak· lng strong reprisals for the martial law crackdown In Poland, Is push· lng lor a lull trade embargo against the Soviet Union. The federation's top policy nnak· lng councU, acting officially lor the first time since the Dec. 13 military takeover In Poland, also Is demand· lng that the administration declare the Polish government In default In Its payments to U.S. banks. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirk· land has urged such actions on sev· era! oecaslons, but a reSolution by the 35-member executive councU nnarked the first formal endorsement of those moves by the policy making body of the 15 million· memt?er federation. The labor leaders were expected to presa the Issue In a prtvate meetIng here today with Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg, Jr. "The ,response ol Western governments, Including our own, has been deeply disappointing al)d raises disquieting questions about the ability of the Atlantic Alllance to act In concert against Soviet viola· tions ol International law," the council said In a unanimously passed resolution. At his news conference lit Wa· shtngton Thursday, Reagan did not directly address the question ol a total trade eml)argo. But he ruled out a grain embargo such as the one former Ji'resldent Carter Imposed following the Soviet military thrust Into Afghanis· tan In December 1978. The president also declined to say whether the U.S. government would take further action to keep the Polish government from defaulting on Its debts to the Ameli· can banks. But Reagan said the decision to make payment on $71 mllllon In Pqllsh debts earlier this month "retained our leverege because default would mean _great financial hard· ship lor a great many people and a greai many financial Institutions In the West. "But the default, as It stands now, we believe, would simply throw Poland more dependent on the Soviet Union," Reagan said. "We would rather not have that happen." The AFL.CJ'O leadership main· talned, however, "the elfect of cal· ling In the Polish debt would be to dry up the llow of easy credit to the Soviet bloc, cripple the construction of the Siberian gas plpei!J)es, and stem the diversion of resources Into Moscow's military buUdup. This Is precisely the cost the West should Impose on the Soviet Union." Kirkland asserted that Reagan's actions so far "signal Moscow tbat we are not prepared to endure In· convenience or sacrifice In freedom's defense." "The president has misread the character ol the American people, and It's time !or the president to nnatch his strong words with strong Judge ends 13 cases Thirteen defendants were lined and lour others forfeited bonds In the Meigs County Court of Judge · Patiick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were Michael Agln, Zanes· ville, speeding, $21 and costs; Betty Roush, Racine, !allure to yield the right of way, $10 and costs; Earl Dennison, Lockbourne, speeding, In hospital $18 andI,costs; McDade, Route Leon,. Marvin W. Va., B. illegal park• ing, $10 and costs; Thomas Gorby, · Mrs. Thelma Hysell, Rutland, Is Metz, W. Va., speeding, $22 and a patient at the Holzer Medtca!Cen· costs; Domenico Chianese, Later. Cards may be sent to Room valette, W. Va ., speeding, $26 and 517. She Is the mother of Meigs costs: Thomas Tradar, Jr., Rt. Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell. I. McArthur, oyerload, $41 and costs; Dwight Sturgeon, Middleport, no muffler, $5 and costs; Dana Name clarified E. Daniels, Route 1, Crown City, . speeding, $22 and costs; Ronnie The Paul E. Clark of Middleport Eblin, R,utland, overwldth, $5 and fined $225 and costs In the court ol costs; Sandra K. Savoy, Route 1, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Reedsville, speeding, $20andcosts; this week Is not the Paul E. Clark Kennth R. Thomas Route 1, Chewho resides at 740 High St., : shire, driving while Intoxicated, Middleport. $150 and costs, three days In jalml and a l:J day driver's license sus- · Veterans Memorial pension; Hilbert Myers, Jr., Mount Vernon, speeding, S29 and costs. Admltted..Lula Shaffer, PomeForfeiting were Robert L. Nel· roy; Anna Cleland, Mansfield; son, Route 1, Pomeroy, s$50.50; Evelyn Young, Minersville; Mary Van ·A. Willford, Route 1, MiddleAnnes, Syracuse; Michael Hubport, $45.50; Ronald Doll, West bard, Syt-acuse. Portsmouth, $40, all on speeding Dlscharged .. Nora Evans, Eu· charges, and Russell L. Robinson, gene Smith, Blanc Gibbs, David Route 4, Marietta, overwldth, Harper. $50.50. w. • Each should enhance the beauty of property or cover that bare area. These seedlings should be in at planting lime - about the first of April. Purchasers wiU be notified as to when to pick packets up at the District office located in Pomeroy. This year there is a firewood special which contains 50 black locust seedlings and 50 white ash seedlings and sells for $12. There is also a song bird packet which contains 25 seedlings and sells • for $1 and 10 seedlings and sells foc $6. There are wildlife packets which contain 100 seedlings and sell for $20 and small wildlife packets which contain 50 seedlings and sell for $12. Crown vetch, English Ivy, myrtle; and pachysandra gund cover plants available In 50 crown lot bundles are BAL HARBOUR, F1a. tAP) Secretary ol State Alexander M. Halg Jr. said today the United States opposes unilateral lmposl· lion of a grain embargo against the Soviet Union because It would be "an unJustified punishment of the American Iarmer." Emerging from a privaie meet· lng ol more than two hours with labor leaders, Halg added that the government, however, Is not ruling out such an option In responding lo the military crackdown In Poland. r•;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii Vol. 16 No. l Copy'righled 1982 Today's T-S By lARRY EWING 'l"llna 8e:6Jel staff GAU..JPOLJS . One proposal lor Implementation of the new federal block grant program -a J:llllln cam· ponent of President Reagan's New Federalism . would shift significant power to the boards of commission· ers In Gallla and Meigs Counties, as well as throughout the state. That proposal would give county boards, " ...a central role In deter· mining the local use ol new federal block grant funds ." Conceptually, the federal block grarit proposal would return power and resources to the state liovern· ment, wtuch would, In turn, alloca te thOse funds to county boards for disbursement to agencies ad· ministering the programs. At the January 15, 1!112, meeting of the County Corrunlsstaners' As· soclatlon of Ohio, the board of trus· tees voted general approval ol the concept . The CCAO seekS to establish. as a Gallia EMS Page B-1 Market In Brief NYS.E. Issues O!l hOhd ate d Tradiny f-nclay , Feb . 19 Volume Shares 51 ,340,000 ls::.ue T rad ed Unchanged 441 . CSERIES TRACTORS Down $400 REBATE 00 859 ' • N Y S.E lnde.lc 65 .43• '& P Co mp. 113.22- •Dow .liP .Jo nes Ind . 'f.~I'CIJ 824.30 - Business E-Section ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY New.· federal 'block grant' program . . . . may gtve commtsstoners more power . 574 COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION New .listings in Take-One By OONAW M. RCmiBERG AP Pollical Writer al WASHINGTON (API . governments are being forced t reduce services and raise to cope with the I cuts pushed through President Rea· gan during bls I year In olflce, according to an lated Press survey of county officials. And that trend appears certain to accelerate with the latest cuts that Reagan requested In the 19Kl budget he sent to Congress on Feb. 1. "Most counties are In rough shape and they'll have trouble sur· vlvlng under the present direction of the 'new federallsrn, '" said Mike Murphy, a Democra Uc commls· sloner of Grays Harbor County, Wash. Special Sale Prices This ·Weekend On: OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL I P.M. Insert Afea deaths ........ . Business . .. .. . • .. • .. E-1 Classlfieds . • . • • • • • D-3-7 Editorinl . .. • .. • .. • A·Z.3 By KEVIN KELLY '11rne8-Sentlae start How does ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY department? Concerned residents living around this southern Gallla County communtty.are finding 911t as they take thelrlnltlal steps towardcreat· 1ng a volunteer flreflghting unit for GuyanTwp. When better weather arrives, the volunteers hope to build their new firehouse behind the bus &ara&e at Hannan Trace High School, and once It gets started, "It'll go quick," noted Ron Sheets,,who Is the depart· ment's acllng fire chief. Although the depju'tment right now consists of a conunlttee of eight people, Sheets expecll thlngJ to start moYini once the statloli Is buut and Its fire tnlck Is moved there. Lifestyle ....•. ..•.. B-l-81 ~~~·············A~ D-l·Z Sports . .• -·. C-1-8 Take-One • • ••• • • • • ln8ert State-National ••• ; • I •• ' • ' •• ment would be treated fairly by the states In the distribution of federa l block grants. While many county officials said they are seeing some wavering In public support lor the Reagan economic program, most said backing for the budget cuts remains strong. In most cases the questionnaires were lilted oul before the president ouUined his "new federalism " plan and sent bls budget to Congress. "To maintain current efforts, local taxes must go up together with lees," saki John H. Hoober, admln· lstrator of Lancaster County , Pa. "Even !hen. some services wtll be curtaUed or e liminated ." Murphy and Hoober were among nearly :m county officials from all parts of the nation who responded to the AP survey . Nearly two-thirds of the officials said theonlywaytheycandealwith reduced federal assistance Is to raise taxes and cut services. For nnany Americans It appeared likely that the Increases In local taxes and user lees would sub'stantlally offset any savings real· !zed from federal Income tax cuts. County officials also expressed strong doubts that local govern· The survey was conducted In cooperation with the National Assoctatlon of Counties, which opens Its annual convention In Washington on Monday. The principal topic or discussion will be admlntstra Uon pllins to turn back 43 federal programs to state and local govern· ments. beginning In fiscal 1984. Guyan Twp. residents build volunteer firefighting unit MERCERVILLE - JEANS SALE within the local community. matter · of state policy, " ... that Under the proposal-currently becounty governments are the logical Ing drafted by the CCAO lor sublevel lor the delivery and coordlna· mission to the state legislature· the tlon of ... service programs." ' Its alin Is to make the board of rom· board of county conunlssloners would have the option to assume missioners ultimately resporislble the responsibility lor "any or all or lor the planning, coordination and he;.lth and hwnans services the delivery ol health and hwnan ser· block grants." viCe programs In the county. A first step In returning major Late last year, theCCAO adopted social programs to states through th".following baste policy concerngra~ls was accomplished last block Ing tne new federal block grants: year wlththe passage of the "Omnl· ·''The state should make the bus Budget Reconciliation Act."ln· board of county commissioners the eluded In that act was the primary recipient and local . consolidation ol571ormer categori· decision-making authority lor the cal programs Into ntne block allocation ol block grant funds; · grants . and, . Tile ntne block grants are: Social ·"The state shouid not allocate Services; CommuniiYServlces; AI· funds dlr\'Ctly to appointed agen· cohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental cles without prior review and apHealth; . Preventive Health and proval by local elected officials." Health Services; Maternal and 'These two principles, taken toChild Health; Prtnnary Health gether, would represent a major shift In the focus and-extent of con· . Care; Home Energy Assistance; CommUnity Development; and, trol county governments have over Education . social service programs operating Budget c~ts forcing counties to reduce service, hike·taxes one start a volunteer fire Jeans ·for the entire family - Little Boys and Girls Children's ...._ Women's Jeans and Jeans for Men and Boys. You'll find good style and ilze selection,._ Famous Brands like Lee, Wrangler and Calvin Klein and best of all you'll like the Special Sale Prices. 10 Sections, 74 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Up STARTING MARCH 1 entitt.el Sunday, Feb. 21, 1982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1,874 1-12 HP 1-10 HP 1-8 HP ship, " It would have no Impact on the Soviet Union." The giant labor federation's top pollcymaking COWICll also asked the Reagan administratiOn Thurs· day to declare the Polish govern· ment In default In Its repayment of · debts to U.S. banks. ''The response ol Western governments. Including our own, has been deeply disappointing and raises disquieting questions about the ability of the Atlantic Alliance to act In concert against Soviet viola· tions of International law," the council saki I tmts Jtqpo~ .pare~ts Basketball parents will be honored during the reserve and varsity games at lhe Meigs-Wellston game Friday. All parents of varsity, reser· ve and freshman teams and the cheerleaders will be recognized and inunediately following the reaerve • game the parents are asked to gather in the haUway at the left stage exit. Friday will be the last home game for the Marauders . Haig said the demand of the AFlrCIO executive council for a · full-scale economic boycott against ' the Soviet Union "is very Wlderstandable. But unfortunately, from my point of view, we've had an experience with. a grain embargo ... and without a Wlified approach it would be seH-defeating." • also offered. For more information on what is contained in these packets and the prices contact the Soil and Water Conservation District office by phoning 992.ffil7 or stop by a 221 West Second Street in Pomeroy, second floor of the Farmers bank building. wru. Halg said the demand or the AFL.CJ'O executive councll lor a lull-scale economic boycott against the Soviet Union "is very under· standable. But unfortunately, from rpY point of view, we've had an ex· perlence with a grain embargo ... and without a unified approach It would be self-defeating." Halg added. without elaboratiOn. that "I emphasize clearly that the area ol greatest Importance Is the of future credit." Halg said If the United States alone embargoed grain, and the other grain producers continue to ·lluowtng pu~chases A watchful eye . VERNON, N.Y. (AP) - A watchlul eye Is kept on the machine that lll1s Its cofiage-chEese containers by Dairylea becauSe overfilling Is as expensive lor the producer as1 underfllllng would be for' the customer. By MERRILL HARTSON Assocla&ed Press Writer The AFL.CJ'O leader suggested that labor might )Ia ve to take some reprisals on Its own, but said, "We should much prefer that the govern· men! exercise Its responsibilities." Wreck injures woman A Reedsville woman was slightly InJured In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 68ltn Meigs County Thursday night. The Gallla·Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Carla C. Browning, 18, Reedsville, wasn't treated for her InJury. The patrol said Browning was westbound on 8:20 p.m. when she struck a vehicle'drtven by Danny J. Lantz, 28, Reedsville, which was parked along the road's west-side. Tbe report noted Lantz's car had run out of gas. The collision c;aused severe damage to Browning's vehicle and moderate to the Lantz auto. Rules out Soviet embargo; ·says _o ption open for Poland actions." Deadline near on packet Residents have less than two weeks left to get their tree packets and ground cover plants ordered from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. There is nothing in these packets which is likely to becom~ a nuisance. Sec. Haig confers with AFIJ"-CIO "Once we eet started, we're goIng to be Ollei'T1III with people," he said. "Everyone .., far wants to help, becallll!a ftredelartmentlsa beneftt to the area." , If Sheets IIOUIItla IUICOITli'I10I1 op- .j< ' . levy, the department, which Is under the supervision of the trus· tees, negotiated a lease with the Gallla Local School District ror the use ol land adJoining the high school. Recently, the lease was renegotiated lo allow for the use ol an old pumphouse on the site lor storage and meeting purposes. One or the first pieces of equipment to be bought was a 1952 GMC pumper the volunteers located In Grove City. Sheets said they hope to add a small, lour-wheel drive truck to the department for use In fight· tng brush !Ires and other minor tlrnlstlc about the fledgling depart· ment's future, he has reason to be. Since last May, things began mov· tng quickly toward the creation of volunteer unit alter the !Ire protec· tion contract between the township and the Crown City Fire Depart · men! was ended. At ·the time, several fe!\tdents, along with the trustees, became In· terested In forming a townshipwide lire department, but the only way It could be accomplished flnan· claUy was through the passage of a one-mill operating levy, antic I· paled to rai.Je approximately Sll,tm a year If passed. Sheets said he and others went about pustung the Idea among their neighbors, and he said when people diJcovered a nre department was possible, supPort for the levy grew. When Guyan voters - except for .tliOif living In Crown City- went to the polls last Sept. 1~ the levy carried, 146-18. It was one of three Je. vies to be okayed by Ga111a VOiei'S In a year which saw sevet'allevlesand bond Issues go down to defeat. With the revenue railed from the a • · Sheets said water will be supplied plan would be, In llghl of dlmln· !shed federal dollars," ... how toelflclently · assess and meet countywide needs without dupllcat· lng programs and services." If the board should choose not to assume responsibility lor the programs, the service agencies would simply maintain their existing rela· tlonshlp with the state. The CCAO proposal would allow two or more counties, at their mut· ual discretion, to join together and pool resources to provide delivery of services on a multi-county basts. Under the proposed CCAO pol· Icy, the education and community development block grants would be excluded from county authority; and, rennatn under the control of the state government. Any future block grant programs relating to health and human servl· ces, hOwever, would faU within the range ol responslbiUty ol the board of county commissioners. To assume that respanslbutty, the county would submit a two-year plan to the governor. to he !IP' proved annually. Tile thrust of the News briefs .•• Reagan denounces defense cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, alluding to " lnforma · Uon" only he and a fe w others possess, says cuts1n hts record defense budget would threaten "the very saf~l;y" of the United States. And, Reagan said Friday, eyen If Congress approves his entlre$221.1 billion defense request lor fiscal 1983, It will be "a number of yea rs" before thls natlon cancat.ch up with the Soviet Union In mtlltary strength . The president made his comments at thcoutsl!tor a 20-mtnute conference at the White House with lle )NS· paper editors and broadcast ne ws directors. The , group was briefed by admlnlstratlo notflctals and had f lunch with Rea gan . In hts opening statement, Rea gan said data that only he and top officials are prlvvy to justifies the proposed 18 percent boost In defe nse spending. "There are things that In this job, there Is Information that you have, probably you're the only person, plus a few Immediately awund you, . who have that Information," he sa id. "I am as firm In m y conviction that the very safety ol this nation requi res that we go forward with the defe nse spending program as we 've laid II out," Rea gan said. Spokesman defends gas decontrol CLEVELAND (AP) - Predic tions that na tural gas bills could double or trlplt If prices are decontrolled are a "way or crying wolf," says a spokesman for the na tural gas Industry. Nicholas J . Bush, newly elected president of the Washington-baaed Natural Gas Supply Association, on Friday said America's energy supply would be jeopardized unless controls on gas prices are lilted. He dented critics ' es timates tha t prices would skyrocket under Immediate deregulation. " To suggest doubling or tripling of your gas bill Is a wUd fantasy," Bush told a City Club audience. President Reagan' s Cabinet Council on Natural Resources has re· commended Immediate decontrol, but criticism from Congress appar· ently has stalled the proJect. The 1978 Natural Gas Polley Act would phase out regulation o! about 40 percent to 50 perce nt of dom estic natural gas by J an. I, 1!185. Ohio unemployment claims decline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - All claims lor unemployme nt compensation declined during the week e nding Feb. 1J compared to the pre vious week, according to Alhert GUes , administrator of the Ohio Bureau ol E mployment Services . A total of 30,0011nltlal claims w e r e llled by newly unemployed people under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law, down 25 percent from the 40,003 lor the prevtous week, Giles said Thursday. 60 tires. 70 through a Oush hydrant near the high school, and the Gallla County RU'J'al Water Association has agreed to provide a tap for their use. One benefit ol leasing the pumphou.se, he added, II that It has 'approximately 15,tnlgallonsofwa· ter below It In a clltem·type. rete\'Oir. Completloll of the flrehoule Is the wllmteers' main concern now, (Continued on A-4) '\ ' 'l I f f) ,... {} '" 1' , 0 d j --- === WEATHER • ,. ' ' . ·• - The NatloDal Weather Service forecasla niD SWiday lor parts ollhe Nortliern Rocldeo. Snow 1- al•oln the foreca~t perloNflorparts ol the Northeastern 1tates. lAP LaKerphotul. � 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 19, 1982 johnson mayer