http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f71dbc6857563070d0d42807eb542018.pdf fd905f2a179b8856b35745b09856049d PDF Text Text "/ Page--12 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .....---Local briefs:----Funds are distributed State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported the February dtstrtbutlon of $10,386,!m.85 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 454 cities and villages levying local inCOme taxes. Meigs County's share was $18,750. Infortnation session on nursing program March 18 RIO GRANDE- An lnforinatlon Friday, March 18, a school spokessaid. session for anyolll' ·~terested In en- · Detailed Information atiout the rolling •in the Rio ..:rande College institution's two-year Associate Deand Community College-Holzer School of Nursing wtll be held on gree Nursing Program,.appllcatlon procedures, and Financial Aid wtll be discussed during a general session from 1-3 p.m: In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Tours of the campus and the Nursing Skills Lab will also be provided following thl' session. man For aMltlonal Information, contact the Olfice d. A(lmlss!Qns and Records, Rio Grande College and Community Collegt!, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 (614) 245-5353. OSU moves closer to Big Ten leader Letters to editor Middleport Chamber to meer Page2 A meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has been set lor 12:15 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Restaurant. Four. calls were answered by local units Wednesday and early Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 6:01 a.m. Thursday, the Tuppers Plains Unit took Joyce Cowdery from Indian Run Hill to Veterans Memortal and at7: 32a.m., tne Rutland Unit took Ronnie Zerkle from an auto accident on ROute 124 to Pleasant Valley HospitaL Wednesday's runs included the Racine Unit at 7:45a.m. to Fourth St. for Todd Cox, taken to Veterans Memorial, and the Racine Unit at 4:37p.m. to Bashan lor Hazel Thompson, treated at her residence. Robert Hill has surgery Robert Hill, Fairborn, formerly of Rutland , has undergone four-way bypass open heart surgery. Cards may be sent to ~mat Miami Valley Hospital, 1 Wyoming St., Dayton. OH., 4~24- H1il was employed with The Ohio Power Co. In Pomeroy during hiS residency in Meigs County. ALBUM AND TAPE . SALE SALE! MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Special Sale Prices on LP Albums, 8-Track and Cassette Tapes. Pop, Counby, Reli&ious. Rock, Instrumentals, Movie Sound Tracks. · '16.95 Hooded, Zipper Front.. ... SALE 112.70 llatchinc SWeat Pants ........ SALE '7.40 . Craw Neck Style ............... SALE '7.40 119.95 HOQded, Thermal Lined, · Zipper ......................... SAI.E 114.90 124.95 Hooded, 'thermal Lined. Zipper ........." .............. SALE 118.70 19.95 19.95 REG. REG. REG. REG. . Sheriff probes complaint The sheriff's department Is investiga ting a complaint lodged by Bonnie Barringer, Reedsville. Barringer reported that her house was entered several times and change and groceries were taken. Entry into the house was made through a window. The department received a reported of a m"}or accident involving a sc hool bus and car that occurred Wl'dnesday at 8:10a.m. According to the report 0 . T. Pullins, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was driving a school bus for Eastern Local and as he backed up the bus · struck the left front fender of a vehicle owned by Glenda Hunt , Boatright Road, Long BOttom. The car was parked and occurred as the bus driver was turning in thE• driveway. The re was no damage to the bus and a very small scratch to the Hunt car. Racine council to meet Monday Racine VU!age Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. The final reading of an ordniance raising the water rates will be given. Church plans youth revival The yout h of the Racine Church of the Nazarene will hold a youth rev ival Friday through Sunday. Friday evening a filme "Ordinary Guy" will be showp and on Saturday evening and Sunday mornillg and evening the Rev . Fred Brown of Reynoldsburg wtll be speaking. A vocal group "Harmony" will be fea tured on Saturday a nd Sunday. Evening services are at 7: 3D p.m. and Sunday morning services are at 10:30 a.m. FEEDER BULLS, good and choice. 250 to Dllbo. 51i-M; :mto4Wtlx!. 57.~.00; 400to 51'100 Ill&. 55-62.!50; 500 to 600 lbs. 53-61.50; 600 to '100 Ills. S!.iil){l); 100 to 1100 lbo. OO.M.ril; IJXl to over 45.50-53. Holstein Steen; and Bulls, :m to 800 lbs .. 43-48; Bulls l,rol lbs. and up, 43-00; Slausftter Cows: uUlltles 41 . ~. canners and cutters 60% REG. REG. REG. REG. 60% -.ce THE ORIGINAL WALKING SHOE. lllfcn pooplo wtut to can - . "' . shoo with shoct·lbsofbi~ ciiShian.t Cf1Pt soles. And Ioiii~ support;,. stool sl<onb. And hlhin' BMf>od Piplio- to fla- I •tkilwfaot · And "' allod - Hush Puppies• . And"' prind tllom alfoodobty. AIKI wo stiR do. Wt loiw wftlt you ...... •ll•tona. - Veal CalVes. choice apd prime, 87-97.!50; Cows 310-3115; Cows and CallieS ComblnaUon 400-495. Top u 0115 no tom Ills.~. Boars 41.ro-43, Su,vs 400 II>!. and up 57.50-59.ril, Pigs by the head 32 .50-60. WINTER COATS Snowsuits, Jackets and Coats Broken Sizes . -SKIRTS -DRESSES -BLOUSES -CORDUROYS 18.00 REG. '20.00 ....... :................ SALE REG. '28.00 ................:... SALE 111.20 REG. 139.00 .............. ...... SALE '15.60 REG. 147.00 ...... .............. SALE 118.80 SAVE BASIC JEANS - Uvellock Saleo · 8......,, F~. 12, I9S3 CATILE PRICES; Sizes 27 to 42 waist, S. M, L. and XL Length. Wlz ounce blue denim pre-washed stJaiglrt leg and boqt fl•re styles. Your choice. Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) ID500 IllS. 57-62; 500-'100 lbs. 53-59. Slaughter Bulls: (OVer 1,000 lbs.l 48-53.5(1 Slaughter Cows: Utlli lles 40-45.1.); Cannen and cutters 31.50-38.85. . Sprtngor Cow" (By the Head) 2!!hll0. Veols: (Choice and Prlrrel 7'2-!11.25 . . .Baby Calves: IBy the Head l 25-15. Baby Calves (By the Pound! 35-60. HOG PRICES: . Hcp : (No. 1, Barrows and GOts200-230lbs. 57.50-58.35. . Butd~er Sows 55.75-58. Butcher Boars '-1.S0.58. F - r Pigs tBy the Head) 25-51. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs ~.5().:)9. ttlKL M $400 THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWEAT SHIRTS ---<:OATS -SWEATERS -KNIT ACCESSORIES -BLAZERS Economy outlook:encourgaging signs M JACKETS AND VESTS Slipovers - Vests - Cardipns. S, M, L and XL Sizes. Knits, Flannels. AffNt Sweaters, Westerns. Sizes 8 to 18. Save Save WASHINGTON - New reporis Labor Departmt'nt said . Claims on jobless claims, factory use and had risen the previous two Wl"K' auto layoffs. gave. more evidence but had !a llen ·sharply jus t before that the recovery has begun, while that. Ford Motor Co. announced its third I Allen Gutheim, a senior eeonostraight unprofita ble year - with rnist with tht' private research firm 1982 losses reaching $657.8 million . Wharton Econometrics, said recovAccording to thTEe reports issu€1;1 ery should mean Increases in Thursday, claims for unemploy·employment before lQng. But he ment benefits were down, factory also said the national unemployuse was up and the number of ment rate could still lise slightly autoworkers on layoff has declined. !rom January's 10.4 percent of the InitiaL clatms for unemployment civilia n wprk force before starting benefits 11'117 ,llXl to a total of 510.llXl back down . in the first week of February, the SWEATERS • REDUCED 60o/o $282 milllon in spending cuts. It Is traffic accident. · . designed to offset a projected $511 "Oliver 's been a real strong and million deficit, pump more m~ney dedicated senator a nd I think 1n into an emergency school loan fund spite of what is a real tragic . an<:l give·the state a fiscal cushion . circumstance he will do what he has . Democrats control the · upper to do," he said . chamber 17-16 but ~an e~t no Celeste defended proposed Medihelp from Republicans because of catd spending cuts an~ objected to opposition to the permanent InCOme attempts bY nursing home owners tax boost. to sway opinion through newspaper Celeste said he had talked with ads and a rally of patients and GOP leaders, "but to me you don't employees. compromise on thelssueofpermanCeleste is proposing Medicaid eqtor temporary and that defines in : cutsof$38.9rnillloncompared to $82 their minds what you could mllllon that could . have been discuss." imposed under law. Budget ana· Democrats will need a ll17votes ln lysts said the cuts are lnadministratheir caucus including that of Sen. tive, general and profit categories OUver OcaseJ<, D-Akron. He has instead of patient care. remained in Florida with his wife, "The reality is if we didn't pass who was seriously injured in a this bill I would be obllged to cut. THE REFUND -Ohio Gov. Rlchanl Cele!ile pre!lents Development Director Paul Dielzel with a ceremonial check lor $1.117 million at a press confer- I Section, 10 Pages 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc Newspaper . them significantly more," Celeste · said. "I think that when you pay for full-page ads and pay to ship people down for demonstrations you raise real questions. Particularly given the fact that the cuts would be more severe without (the bill ). Tha t's the wrong kind of effort to ma nipulate public opinion." Later Thursday, in Cleveland, Celeste said he hoped personal incom e tax exemptions could be raised after 1985. "In that next 'biennial budget. we'Uhaveanopportunitytoaddress the tax pOlicy Issue," Celeste said. "We have a committee studying the · issue now and (the exemption increase is) one of the things they're considering. " Celeste told about 400people in the ence In Columbus. Celeste will lise part of the money, a refund fi'OII'I the U.S. Energy Department? ror emergency fun• for tlie Home Energy Assistance Program. (AP Laserphoto). Father dies in vain attempt to save children da ughters, Jennifer, 4, a nd Amanda, 3; and a son, Harold Jr., 2. _,Spencer's wife, Sharon, 23, was treated at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth for burns and cu.ts. Firemen said the woman apparHarold Spencer, 26, and the three ently had broken through a window .c hildren died in the 5:45a.m . blaze, to escape the flames. which destroyed the house that sat Mummert Said neighbors Tl' across the street from a rural ported that Spencer, his clothesvolunteer fire station, authorities burning, escaped with his wife, but said. · then returned to the house. McDermott Fire Department His body was round near a rear member Nathan Mummert identientrance of\ the single-story, frame fied the dead as Spencer; his two . house. The1 three children were McDERMOTT, Ohio (A:P) -His clothes on fire, a fa therra n back Into. his burning home in an ~nsuccessful bid to rescue his three young chlldren today, witnesses sa id. found In a front bedroom. author!· ties sai<:l. "We belleve (the cause) might be an overheated . !wood-burning) stove. ,but we're not sure," Mum· mert sald .. Neighbors said . the family's electricity had been shut off for some time. They heated the house with a stove and used candles lor light, ne ighbors said. Mummert said there was no one at the volunteer station when the blaze was reported. Cleveland Public Library's downtown auditorium that the state~ust )lave the tax Increase to "get our house in order and our people back to work ." Celeste, asked about the apparent discrepancy between the education cuts a nd his statements about the importance of education, said, "Even after the ·cuts I proposed. education is stili getting 19 percent more than last year. It's just not what they expected, but it's ail we can do." OSP CI·t.·e's bUS dri•Ver A Meigs County school bus driver was cited a fter a collision on Ohio 124 just west of Ratland Thursday. . The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol cited Esther M. Black. 57, Middleport, for failure to yield. Troopers say Black was turning a school bus from a private driveway onto Ohio 124 a t 7: 15a.m. when she pulled into the path of a car driven by Ronald Zirkle, 32, Point P leasimt. Zirkle's vehicle struck the bus, then went off the road arid hit a tree. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was treated for · contusions and released. There were no children on th~ bus when the acciden t occurred, accoroing to a highway . patrol spokesperson. The bus was slightly da maged and Zirkle's vehicle susta ined moderate damage. A car driven by Ben A. Va ndergulik, 30, Stow, Ohio, received moderate damage in a mishap on Ohio 7 in Meigs County a t 11: 10 a. m. Thursday. Vandergulik was southbound when he struck and kllled a deer which ran into his path. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the mld-JOs. Winds southe r ly less than iO mph. Partly cloudy Saturday. High 50-55. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of rain SWiday. then turning colder with scattered snow Ourrtes Monday. Chance of snow flurries northeast Tuesday. IDgitiin the 50s SIUiday and in the mld-30s IAl low 40s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 30s SWiday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday. I SAVE .60°/o BOYS' WINTR WINTER SHIRTS Includes flannels, velours. knits, Van Heusen dress shirts and sport shirts. Sizes S, M, L and XL. JACKETS AND VESTS . Not all sizes 'from 8 to 18. Limited Quantity. 60% DANSI(IN~. 16.95 CREW NECK SlYLE .......... SALE 15.20 '11.95 HOODED ZIPPER FRONT .. SALE 18.90 SAVE EVEN MORE!! MEN'S WINTER BOYS' New! Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16), XL (18-20). Solid Colors. 60% Save 60% 60o/o $1280 SALE! BOYS' brands. MEN'S SHIRTS TO I Size S, M, Land XL Wrangler and Campus Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At Meeting In regular session Thurssecretary at the Riverview Ele!llenday night, the Eastern Local School tary School. Dtstrtct Board of Education aclt was ~ided to seek bids on new . cepted bids on two 66-passenger windows for both the Tuppers schopl buses. Plains and Chester E lementary Gibson Trucks and Motors, Inc., Schools and Supt. Richard Roberts Athens, was given the bid on the was authorized to proceed with the chassis at a base prtce of $13,500 installation ·of new front doors at whlle the bids on the bodies went to both the Chester and Tuppers Edwin Davis and Son, La ngsville, Plains Schools and securing new. with a bid of $8,llXl. One of the two blackboards for the Riverview new buSes will be delivered in about SchooL Feb.4 and 11 were a pproved . four weeks while the second bus is as calamity days in the district. A expected to be available for service distric t Is permitted flve such days in about eight weeks. without makeupbetngrequiredand . The board issued supplementary so far, the district hasclosedschools contracts to Dennis Eichinger, . only two days due to weather boys' varsity track; Scott Wolfe, conditions. · boys' varsity baseball, and Pam . Mrs. Mary Rose, lunchroom Douthitt, varsity girls' softball. supervisor, was a uthorized to , Ad~ to the substitute teachers llst attend an upcoming nutrition meet. were Roger Spencer a nd Kevin lrig. A trampo)ene not used in the Sheppard. The board accepted the dlstrtct was sold to Thomas Carr re;lgnation of Yvonne Sisson as (Continued on page 10) SALE PRICED WINTER CLOTHING MEN'S WRANGLER baby calves 40-95; Springer lbo. 52.al: 5110-'100 Ills. 4857.00. Our remaining stock of winter gowns, robes and pajamas. . REG•.s10.00 to '32.00 '6.50 .......... ................... SALE 12.60 IJ.60 1 '12.00 ............................ SALE 4.80 118.00 .......................... SALE S7.20 entine Bus bids awarded by Eastern board WINTER SLEEPWEAR 19.00 ............................. SALE CHILDREN'S 60% .GIRLS' Corduroys, Sweatpants and Kni.ts ~39. 00. Feeder Hel!ers: (Go00 and Chotcel l»5(1] · Ills. 45-53; 500-'100 lbs. 4149.50. Feeder BuDs: (Good and Choice! JX1.511J Andrea Sport WINTER PANTS Pajamas, LOng gowns and Robes, Waltz Length Gowns and Robes. Sizes: Petite thru XXL. SAVE Douglas Marc, Bradley, Devon, . SAVE at Pomeroy' Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 18, 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Celeste said Thursday in an Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste interview with The Associated says Republicans mao!' up their Press. minds a long time ago to oppose his The -GOP Is mountllig a radio proposa1Corapermanent90percent campaign aimed at persuading increase In tncome taxes and that Democratic senators belleved to be his pi'OpOSed budgetcutsaregettlng politic~lly vulnerable to change unlalrcrltlclsm. their votes. Tile House-passed measure to "The person who has to carry the raise taxes and cut spending is responsibility on that leg!slatlon is heading for a vote Tuesday or me," celeste said . "There's an Wednesday in the Democraticeffort today to focus on some of the controlled Senate, where Celeste members of the Senate. That'sflne. predicts approval despite unifi€1;1 · But believe me we· will focus on others who fall to provide ·the Republican opposition. The bill emerged from the House resources to carry this state with no Republican support. thro11gh: who fall to meet their "My impression 1s the Republi- , constitutional responsibUittes, and cans met with their state chairman then we'illet people be the Judge." and made that declsli;m a long time The governor has proposed a $.lXl · ago :.. not to even consider votes," million tax increase package and COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR · -CORDUROYS -COATS -DRESSES -MATERNITY -PRE-TEEN • Gov·•.Celeste feels tax opposition pre-planned ¥2 Price · LITTLE GIRLS' WINTER SLEEPWEAR Voi.Jt ,No.20S Copydghtod 1983 '17.95). Good color selection. . 60% Off LADIES' do!!: In walk.i~~~t !'oboe8 bd.o re people knew whalla call them. Top !13-61. 46-57. WINTER CLOTHING REDUCED JEANS LADIES' :m Feeder HeUers, good and choice, ZiO ton lbo. rii·M.!IO; lXl to too lbo. 00.:115.!50; 400 to 500 lbo. 49-56; 500 to 600 Ills. 48-5:;; 600 to 7tllllls. 46.ro-52; '100 to 600 lbs. 45.00.53.50; IJXl to over WINTER CLOTHING -LITTLE BOYS' TOPS -LITTLE BOYS' PANTS -SWEATERS -KNIT ACCESSORIES CORDUROY LADIES' WI JUNIOR -SPORTSWEAR . -SWEATERS -BLOUSES -KNIT TOPS -SlACKS e BOYS' ~ Price Sale on boys' replar and slim sias (were '14.95), husky sizes 10 to 18 (we 116.95) and student sills. 28 to 30 (we 55.79 ................... SALE S4.65 57.79 ................... SALE 56.25 59.79 ...... ,............ SALE 17.85 512.79 ................ SALE 510.25 CHI LOREN'S -GIRLS' TOPS -DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR -LITTLE BOYS~ OUTFITS I Market reports I OJUO VAU.EY UVESI'OCK 00. February 12, 11M3 Feedt;!r Steers: good and choice, 250 to lbo. 57-tl!; :m to 400 lbs. 58.5C).Ql; 400 to 500 !IX!. ~-!50: 500 to 600 II>!. 58-lli.!IO; IIJO to '10011>!. 57-4>1.!50; '100 to IIII II>!. ii'J.OO.:il. 75; 600 to over ' ' Emergency runs Wheat bread, cakes, muffins rely on kitchen <'hemistry Reduced .FOR THIS SALE WINTER HEADWEAR MEN'S.and BOYS' s1.59 · TUBE SOCKS · Boys' Sizes 7 to 11 - 'Men's Sizes 9to 15 White with colored tops. Many school colors. Made by Springfoot. Bras and Panties 200/o off~ $119 The efl.llre Donskin bra and panty collecHon Is now on sale...lncludlng new lightly lined · and underwlre styles. ,.\WAJUl8-Carot ObHnlft', ceater, and Cella McCoy, rtpt, receive _..... p . J11e1!1ben ol lbe Melp IAielil Tel1ehen _.\poolp,._ ' 'l1llnllay evfllllnl. Ollllncer fteelved ope ol a IIUIIIber of memhenldp ...._!lie - RJ riiiC....,.. 1fve11 IUid McCoy received a ...... ~ aWard. ptt ! mt...._, left,ii.JudyKJeJrer, amemberoUhe 0111o F4ncallon AMoelallon Membe:nhlp Adlen Team. SCHOIARSHIP-PIIIIIa WNU, ceater, 11118 been awarded a .IICbolanldp by lbe Melp Local School Dlllrtd Tmdler&A-odetton,ln won on her muter's dep ee In elem lary ........,..., Wllllt, a lldrtl ....... 'lllllthe ..... u,yEiemelllarySelloal,labelnJptt _.lbe 1ICbolanldp ebeck by &ale Flllber, ariltlilberolllle MLTAScholanrhlp ~-On the left .. Jack Slavin, preaiden1 of the MLTA. TOP AWARDiS'-Top awards for membership work in the Meigs Local Teachers Assoclatloa- porUollos and pens containing digital watcheswere pre~~ented Thursday night by Judy Klelfer,left, a member of the membership actiOn team of tlie Ohio Education Association. Receiving the awards from the left are David Bowen, membership chalnnan; Bonnie Flsl.er, committee member, and Jack Slavin, president of the · Mi..TA. • ' ,, . \ i' ' . �... - . Commentary ... The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurt Slrt't'l Pttmt'rny, Ohiu 114-112-UM DEVOTED TO 111£ INTEREST OF nn: MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl "twr BOB HOEFLICH I'AT WHITEHEAD .\ slii!itMnl Publisltt!r/CIIntn•lll'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' A MF.MBER nf Ttk Ass•.c-Uikd' Pm!i. lnblnd Dliilv Pr~s Assudalioo wnd lbtAmerinlll Ne~·spa~r Publi.'O hen Assudatiun. · LF.TT'ERS OF OPIN ION Ill'\' weh'umed. Tbt'y !ihuUid bt> lt!!ili t.hana38fl wunls lu11~ . All lettt>n.' 11rl' subjert ln t'ditin~ and mu11t 1M!' ~i11:ned with 1111me. addreilll and ltlt'phule .un~r . N11 uii!Ii ~ned Jett.-n; will br publl!! ~. ~tten; sllt'IUid be in guud blsle, iiddn!tilllftlll: iu"". no•l puMnulitielli. Letters to editor Hooray for Batey! HOORAY for Mr. Ben Batey! I personally didn't want my com· ments to Mr. Cleland's letter to the editor printed in the paper. But I did mail him a letter expressing my feelings . - Gene Goodwin , Middleport. An inherited deficit This Is in response to a letter to the editor of Feb. 10. It has been approximately :I! days since Gov. Celeste was inaugurated, and al· ready the letter writer has started name calllng. I would call this not really giving the man a chance. To refresh the writer's memory, Mr. Celeste Inherited a deficit of over 550 million dollars left by Re· publicans and Democrats, and right or wrong he is trying to do something about lt. (A favorite line used in defense of the President's ·budget cuts.) I believe ln the last two years I have read several let· ters in pratse ofthe President's cuts but read nothing when the Pres!· dent played video politics ·Jast Oc· tober In asking for the Balanced Budget Amendment, and in J;mu· ary submitting a budget with a de· flclt of 189 billion dollars built in. When he was questioned as to when he really expected a balanced budget, his hope was 1~ or 1986. To refresh the writer's memory even more the very newspaper he l.s criticizing the Governor ln, published the President's budget re- Page Wa~hol .. . CODferefiC~-...:-~___w_,_·u~.a_·m_F._B_uc_k_:ley:....:.J........r: What, other than that Amertca Is The president of France, acting under a totalltartan dictator who In through his minister of culture, M. the encouragement of culture has a rich country, was the gravamen Jack Lang, brought . together a · developed a taste for, among other of the complaint of the Andy Warhol Cultural Conference? Mr. E. J . houseful of artists and intellectuals things, torturing poets. to Parts for a weekend's dellheraOthershaddltflcultyunderstand- Dionne of The New York 'nmes had tlons on the roleofcultureinresolv· ing the meaning of what M . Lang a little difficulty ln putting his fin· ing the world's economic ills: One was saying, perhaps because his ger exactly on It, but he reported might call It the AMy Warhol Ianguageis,well, noteawtofollow. that the delegates agreed that there Cultural-Economic Conference. As He is reported .to have s;~id, "I say was such a thing as "cultural impea matter of fact, Andy was not culture and· economy: the same rialism." And U there was a villain there, though it was certainly an struggle. It is not necessary to at that conference, It was the U.S. television show "Dallas." Speaker oversight U he was not Invited. So to cover one's eyes or be angeHcal: speak, everyone else was. Norman reality Is here as It Is incontestable. after speaker referred to the inter· Maller, Kate ;Mllle.t , Wllllam The struggle of the classes, national nationally popular program as an Styron, Susan Sontag, Mary and lntern,atlonal, affects art and example of the power of the United McCarthy, Peter Ustinov - but culture. Beauty Is the art of living . States to project what they saw as need we go onfln his book "Coun· and profiteers are not ·always con- some. of the worst prnducts of U.S. try Squire in the White House," cerned with art or life." To those culture into almost every home in John T. Flynn once remarked on a who claim that the most tnscruta- the non-communist world. meeting aboard Franklin Delano ble sentence in the modern English "Dallas" is a serial about a self· Roosevelt's yacht of the president· language is Gertrude Stein's, "A ce ntered, opportunistic, lustful, elect, Henry Morganthau and Rex· toaSted Suzie is my Ice cream,'' one corrupt and corrupting buslnes.S. ford Tugwell, who had come .can only say, ·"that was before man. It Is apparently as much a hit In Europe as it has been in the Unl· together before FDR's inaugural to Lang." discuss the Great Depression. Never In the history of econo~s. remarked Mr. Flynn, had a single boat contained so little knowledge on economics. The meeting was put together by the man who last summer caused a considerable stir in Mexico at the U.N. -sponsored World Conference on Cultural Polley. M. Lang lashed out at the cultural imperialism of the United States. EliScilY what lt was he was complaining about was hard for. some of the de~ates to infer, given that his opening remarks included the following sent· · ences: "Cuba is a valuable country that is building a new society. Their socialism Is different from ours, but we respect 11. And to think that at present some continue contesting the right of that country to live and to llvefreelychoosingthelrownpol· ltical regime! We cannot accept . that." People looked at each other In amazement. The minister of cul· ture of France appeared to have suggested that the Cuban people had had a choice In deciding to live '~f(()N? ~ I \\ \ quest along with the varlqus cuts and the President's request of an Increase of 1.5 million dollars for White House expenses along with a request for $500,000 personal living expenses. How come there wasn't a stern rebuke on these matters? I guess it takes a lot of money to run a kingdom. I am not writing in support of any cuts the Governor is making or will make, and I agree that education is a 'very poor choice' to cut. we worked hard to get the last levy passed in the Eastern district and the cuts will be hard to overcome. As to the Iahe! limousine liberal, I can remember 'when Jimmy C8r· ter withdrew the use of limousines / It wasn't just procedural lrregu· WASHINGTON- Ensign Dave assay Test. . and J Ody Powell, pre'ss .secretary, larltles that cast doubt on Scheuer· Scheuermann's pronrtsing career Confident that tte had nothing to was denied admission Ill White as a Navy flier was shot down in fear, Scheuermann agreed to take mann's case. The EMIT test Itself House grounds because he wasn't flames in March 1982- by a labor a· the test. To his shock and dismay, has been crltlclzed by eminent pa. riding in a limousine. The press thologtsts and toxicologtsts as being tory analysis whose rella billty has the results came back positive. made a big joke of this item. This · been questioned by some of the na· Scheuermann was about to be hOpelessly inconclusive. same press also reported that on One of the companies that develion's leading medical experts. drummed out of the Navy when an the President's inauguration day The lab test Indica ted that investigation turned up severallr· loped EMIT has acknowledged that you co].l!dn't lind a limousine to rent • Scheuermann had been using marl· · regularities. His urine specimen five percent of the test results are on the Eastern seaboard as llmou· juana. The ensigu, who stood first had changed custody four times on deceptive. Medical experts told my sines were sud~enly very much reporter Don Corrigan the range of In his class at Olght school In Pen- Its way through the laborltles "back In style." -James R. Smith. sacola, Insists he has never smoked and the chain of custody couldn't be error Is much higher than that. Dr. Richard Hawks, chief of re-· pot while in the service. Here's the traced. search at the Natlonal Institute on story: Worse yet, the test result came A Navy legal officer heard rum- back as part of a report titled: "Air- Drug Abuse, said It ls totally unac· ors of a " wild party" at Scheuer· craft Accident: Non -fatal." ceptable to use EMIT results as a teacher, my son, and I In order for mann's home. Called on thecaFpet, Scheuermann has never been In an basis for disciplinary action withmy son to he kept in Head Start. out corroborating data. Official the pilot denied that there had been aircraft accident of any kind. Well, I personally don't like people use of drugs at the party. The any Scheuermann took a second Pentagon policy requires confirma· slopping in my kitchen. After I re· legal officer asked him to submit to EMIT test; the result was negative. tlon by more reliable testing. But fused, the home visitor brought her a urinalysis test to detect marl· He passed three lie-detector tests. that policy is violated regularly. boss to our house to argue the point. All across the COWltry, service juana use. The test is called EMIT Stlll hls commanding officer reWhen my husband and I asked personnel and civilians arP being Enzyme Multlplled Immunefused to reinstate him as a pilot. them to get our son to talk with the other children, because this Is what he needed, they said they couldn't force him to. So we suggested they ·. encourage him to play and \3lk with the others. They said that fOUld be Does Europe have a new slck decades. By all indications - proThe question has been raised favoring him and they couldn't do man? vinclal elections, opinion polls whether Germans once more may that either, so there he stood in the Uke maybe West Germany? the Free Democrats are in grave be failing an experiment with the corner alone. Recent reports from that quarter danger of falling below the five per· democratlc process. Then we asked what ls Head could be giving you thoughts along cent of the papular vote thatentltles It doesn't help that the economy Start for ? Naturally, we assumed lt that Une. them to representation in the Bun· Is hurting. The one-time locomotive was to give the children a head What Is essentlally a caretaker destag, and thus partlclpatlim in go- of the industrial democracies has start towards school. But they in· government has been seml·runnlng vernlng coalltlons. run short of steam. Unemployment formed us It was a nutritional prothings in Bonn slrlce last fall, when The party ttuit threatens to take ts high and rtslng. It is expected to gram. I wanted my son In Head parllamentary double-deallng their place isn't one, really . The hit 10 percent bY election day, into!· Start, not a nutritlonal program, so transferred power from exhausted Green Movement Is a loose alllance erable for a society tht, since pick· I took him out. . Social Democrats to the. only mar· of zealots for various causes who ing Itself up out of the rubble of Mrs. Card sald in her letter Tt!es· ginally more vigorous Cluistian are hostile toward almost every as· World War II, has regarded' job se- . day that the te!lchers only make Democrats. Caretaker because the peel of the established political sys- curtly and mass prosperity as an about $6,0008. year. Let me remind German electorate has the final tern. No promising partners for the ' 11th commandment. you that they only work part of the · word in elections coming up on " coalitlon·maklng that, given GerMeanwhile the caretaker goyear. She also stated that our taxes Ma~h6. . man voters' disinclination to bes· · vernment's ,.;eakening enthusiasm . could go towards a lot less needed That word coulll be disaster for a tow a clear majority on major · for new American missile lnstalla· program. Well, through our eyes third party that has played a power paittes of either left or right, has lions to counter the Soviet threat the Head Start program Is worth· role out of all proix>rtton to its been essential to forinlng govern· already In place brought ally No. 1, less, except for those parents who numbers throughout the post-war ments that can govern. French President Francois Mittejust want to throw thelr children oft on somebody for a day and they don't really care who with. She also stated, in her letter, that the board of directors Is willing to have the program shut down. It would probably be the best thing that could ever happen to It! - Sherry I• . Today is Friday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1983. There are 316 days left in the year. Today' s highlight .IJl history: On Feb. 18, 186t; JeffersOn Davis was sworn in as pJ'e!lklent of tbe confederacy in Montgomery, A]a. On this date: · In 1546, Gennan religious reformer Martin Luther died. Irt 1564, the artist Michelangelo died at the age of 69. In 1611i, the ~nch explorer La Salle established the first settlement In Texas. In 1945, the World War II Battle of .Jwo Jlma began. Ten years ago: U.S. envoy Henry Kissinger conferred for four hours with Chinese Premier Chou En·Lal on the fourth day .of Kissinger's visit to Peking. Five years ;~go: A terrorist ldlled YoussefEl·Sebal, the editor of Egypt's principal' neWspaper AI Abram, at a hotel in eypnu; One year ago: President Reagan said there were no plans to send U.S. · troops Into combat in El Salvador or anywhere else. ~----------------------------~--~1 'HELP YOUR HEART FUND cj) HELP YOUR HEART... 1- -. : .-~ - ·~ .....••, ~ ••.. \1) .. ...•• "' Jack A ndersoril . ,, rl fired or otherwise punisbed for • • flu~king EMIT tests: - At Fort Lewis, Wash., a spe:: clalist fourth class Is seeing his stx~ : year Army career go down tNt: drain after he flunked an EMl1"! test. He says he hasn't smoked pbt.;: - A Coast Guard petty officer iJt" St. Louts Is racing dismissal on too' basts of an EMIT finding. He lnstst!i~ he has not used marijuana. · •, Casey Triblo, a paramedic in~; Detroit Fire Department, was fired;: after two EMIT tes~ a month apart: came back positive. "At no ilme" 'during my employment did ( · smoke pot," Triblo said, "After !hi': first test, the chief gave us :ll days , to clean out our systems. I'd have tQ; be an Idiot to use pot" ~ - Larry Parker, a maintenanceman with the Chicago Transit Au~: thority for 11 years, was fired .in:'• April 1~ after a ·single posltlv I'· 1- ' THIS PAGE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING AREA BUSINESSES: I. RACINE 985-2515 MIDDLEPORT DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN . 992-6655 forceful call for nuclear prepared ness and Western unity, especially· the European coupling with the . United States. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei' Gromyko's high-profile West Ger-~ man tour further heightened fears ·• that the Germans could be bullied:' and enticed - by hints of eventual .• reunUicatlon with the East - into"! deserting the alliance. ;: VIrtually nothing short ala direct!': Soviet attack could be more dis&s-~ trous for a Europe that, havln&:2 grudgingly accepted the .new Ger.,.. many back in1o the foid, had come~ to depend upon It as the rock uponl! which its economic strength; polltl.·~ ·cal stability and military capabillty!' . ' rest. · " It's all possible. But is lt likely? ~ Not very when you examine the• German condltlon more closely.:'! German democracy Is sturdie~ than cun:ent dithering In Bonn may ~ indicate. It passed the acid tests ~ with the transfer of power from .. first, Konrad Adenauer to his con-., servatlve successors In 1963, then to ::i · the socialists ln 19m. · :: The coming election does not d shape up as a ·crisis. German vo- :: ters, haunted by the memory of the ": unstable governments of the Wel- 10 mar Republic and wh2.t they led to are not anxious to repeat that un- • 'happy chapter of history. .T he ~ Green Movement's own internal ~ coiltradlctlons wlll probably hasten ~ Its c,tecllne as political force. ;: Tile Gennans know· they have "' · .been the IJiigest gainers, economl· ~ cally and politically, ~m j~lning t': Europe. They a:re not likely to give It up easlly for a dream of question· able deslrab!Uty. H the prospect ct. .,. a reunited Gerarnny disturbS their .: Western neighbors, It alanns the "' Soviets even more. It Is about the .: last change in the European status • quo they rplght be expected to ., agree to. · · ... . .. ... POMEROY SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY 992·2174 1 POMEROY POMEROY . 992-6225 heritpge house/LOCKER 219 · 992-5627 POMEROY-RUTLAND-TUPPERS PLAINS 992-2133 at ESTER INGELS RJRNITURE & JEWB.ERY 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT MEIGS INN/PIZZA SHACK 992-3629 POMEROY SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. 992-6614 MIDDLEPORT 992-2143 . POMEROY FARMERS BANK BROGAN-WARNER INS. POMEROY 992-2136 POMEROY .. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY EWING RJNERAL HOME I FABRIC SHOP POMEROY 992-2284 ........ 992-3542 POMEROY ' DOWNING-CHILDS.& MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY . RAONE SYRAOJSE 992-2975 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL J&D DRIWNG CO. 949-2512 POMEROY 992~2049 MIDDLEPORT .. . POMEROY RAWUNGS-COATS-BLOWER RJNERAL HOME POMEROY . 992-5141 -, RACINE G&J AUTO PARTS 992-2139 POMEROY ' NEW YORK OOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT POMEROY 992-2104 DAIRY·VALLEY .. POMEROY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' CENTRAL TRUST .co: ·992-6661 992-36,39 RAONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 992.2556 RALL'S BEN .FRANKUN 992-3481 - MIDDLEPORT ADOLPH~S j)()MEROY < • POMEROY 992-7034 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. POMEROY ROWER SHOP . 992-2039 POMEROY KINGBURY HOMES POMEROY 992-2121 MARGUERITE SHOES 992-2644 ~---.....,-.---,-------- ·------·.!-..---'-----·'--·--··--- ----~- !' ·985-3301 BANK ONE OF POMEROY JIM'S GULF "' 1: BAUM TRUE VALUE SUGAR RUN MIU ·-992-2196 D......;.o_n_G_raf_J~~ ' . rand, sc:urrying to Bonn to deliver (; POMEROY 992-3785 . PAT Hill FORD EMIT_res_ . u_lt. . K&C JEWELERS DAILEY'S COUNTRY RESTAURANT " . ZSRO CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN RHONDA DAILEY & GLORIA JEWm PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ......................... RHONDA DAILEY PRESIDENT ............................. JAMES WITHERELL, M. D. VICE PRESIDENT ......................WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. TREASURER ................................. MRS. MILLIE MIDKIFF SECRETARY ........................................ RHONDA DAILEY ' ...., I' between. The Heart AssociatiCIII has free information on heart disease that · may change your thinking and your health habits. Support your H,@lrt ·Association and give to the Heart campaign. $ A ... $ $ $ \1/ . No one is safe from heart disease. It .hits illd and young and anyone in ~ •• ct>' Heart disease causes premature death and disability. Your Heart campaign dollars support research which will help stop unecessary death and suffering. Be generous when a Heart Volunteer knocks at your door. , \ll f"tl H ~ It hurts all ove..._r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Today in history YOUR HEART FUND VOWNTEER WHEN .SHE CALLS ON YOU. SHE IS HELPING YOU SAVE A HEART YOU LOVE. ' ~ Drug .tests, ruined lives Goodwin. ·WELCOME r I •.• •• .. ,••. W',Jt)? A not her parent s views My son was In the Head Start program for awhile, after we fought tor over a year to get him ln. First our income was too high, then one of our friends told us that we ought to be able to get him In because he has epilepsy, so we tried again, just to get turned down again . They said that they would take his medical costs in consideration, but It dldn't do us any good. Finally the specialist we iake our son to in Columbus insisted they ~ him in. So that is how we fl. naUy got him in to Head Start. You see our son has a speech • problem, which we believe was caused by his seizures and he has been attending speech classes since be was three years old. What he r.eeded from Head Start was just to tAlk with other chlldren. He's got a younger brother but the doctor (from Columbus) said lt wasn't the same. Beinl a concerned parent I at· -.t.ended several days throughout the ·ymr-, on the same days that my son IUMI center day. One day I saw a teacher grab a child by the upper part of the arms, picked the child up aJid then sat this child do'f" in a chair in a manner which was never supposed to be used. They also collected money tor tleld trips and such, by having bake sales and other means of raising money. I falled to see where very mtJCh of It was ever spent on the ciilldren. They sald it was necessary to prepare food In my kitchen with the ted States. It ' surprises that the Andy Warhol.people are put off~ this, inasmuch as It portrays at{ American businessman in just the light in whlch they like to view him~ arrogant, selfish and anti-social llj· his impact on society. • But the ultimate Incoherence Ues, of cou~. in blaming Holly; wood producers for making some\ thing that entertains FrenCI) vieweJ'I!. Why is that Hollywood;J fault? France has been around ·1 long time, and It M. Lang Is angry with . the French for tuning in dll "Dallas,'' he is either a) angry about French education, whldll some regard as the best in tJ11: world; or b) angry about h~ nature, in which case we will an join· him, save Fidel Castro, wll& belleves that human nature Is tal': lng Is all toward communism. ;: It continues to be great sports Ill anti-American. - ... The Daily SUPPORT THE HEART FUND._ ... HEART SUNDAY IS FEBRUARY 20th, 1983 2-The Daily Sentinel · l'oltleioy 'Middlepart, Ohio'.• Friday, February 18, 1983 ~ . • MARKV 992-3480 'i, MIDDLEPORT JAMES L SOIMOll, O.D. 992-6545 MIDDLEPORT .. �Midd&.port, Ohio , Ohio Friday, Febrvory 18, 1983 \The Doil Sentinel-Page-S · <J. ... Gallipolis hosts SEOAL meet GaWa Academy will host the Sou· theastem Ohio Athletic league .1 . wres tll ng ch amplo ns hips SaMaturdahy. will begin 9 30 tc es . at : a.m. and run unW there Is a new league champ·Ion. · Defending champion Ironton comes to Gantpolls sporting a 10.S:2 record. Seniors Silane Underhill, 167 pounds, Jim Unvllle, 175 pounds, and Rick Ferguson will be the Tigers to watch. Logan, second a year ago, will be the favorite with a 13-1 season record. Leading the Chieftains will be 132 pound Kei.th Geiger, senlor,L'j8 pound Dave McBride, junior, and_ junior llrl. pound Scott Whalen. Geiger has been a state qualifier the past three years. Athens, coming off a rebuilding :¢;:_sc~~ . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . G- ~~~~ Academy ........... ~ 11fi Jne vauee ........................ .. .....2-16 112 Tim Spurlock .. ....... ..... ............ 1-13 U9 Jell Roach ................. .............0-4 126 Je~ sau.-s .......................... 4·8 132 R"'s Sw1sher .. ... ,................... l2-7 138 Jiazefa Sha,msher. .... .... , ........... 0-5 1<5 Bruce O'Rourke ...................... 2-1 155 Jetf L!ohma.n ............ .......... ... Il-l 167 Steve Bennett ..... ......... ......... 9-1-1 175 SCOtt Korab ................. .......... 13-2 · 185 Todd Sheets ................... ... ...... 6-10 Hwt llob Jarrell .......................... .. 2-11. Melp 132 Troy Brauer .. .. , ... .. .. ....... ... .. ....... . 17·5 138 craig Sinclair ... ,.......................... 12-0 1~ 0 '9 Mike WUtlord .............................. 21·1 1511-:... 7,10 Bwngarner .................... ........... ... <1-5 138 Magwtrall8-1 · 1<5 weish ................................ .......... M7 1M James ........... .. .............................~8 167 Thompson ....... , ................... ......... ~8 132 on ou... ome to hutm 126 BrUl King ................................... 19-4 Alllens 911 John EIUs ....................... ............ 13-7 Ufi Frtcke ........................... .............. 3-1 112111an SturbOis .............................. 1~1 1.67 Romine ..... ....... .................... ... ... 16-2 175 Johnstoo ................................ ....... <1-17 185 Barr .............. .. ........................ 10 7 This. Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Hwt Danny Davis ... .......................... 1~7 rr;~~ini~ii;~ij;;;i 9 9 10 . 12 11 SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 12 9 12 12 12 11 12 WI. - N11111e Record 98 James Snyde- ............................. 16-2 111> Dave Aver1on .. ......... .....................1).18 ll2 Robert Sisson .................................9-13 FALL & WINTER HOURS . CLOSED MONOAY TUES. thruFRI. 9 to 6 SAT . .9 to 1 . ~T o-'-·- year placed third last year, but r-U9~~Dou~g~P11:dd~ Y~--::_·--~--::_--·::_·--~--::_--·~--::_--·~·:::_--·::_--~-2~~3~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ does not figure to pressure the leaders this time around. Adam and Matt Sturbols and John' EWs will dominate the lighter weights- Adam 119, Matt 112, and· John at 98. GaWa ACademy, 11-12 record, wlll m>re !him llkely control the middleweights with returning champ senior, Jeff Lahman, 155 pounds; senior Steve Bennett, 167 pounds, and senior, Scott Korab, 175 pounds. The Devils placed fow1h last year. Meigs, In Its last outing In the SEOAL, should Improve its last place finish. Wrestlers to watch will be 119 pound Doug Priddy, sophomore 126 pound senior, Brtll King, and 145 pound junior Mike Willford. "There sl!ould be some real good wrestling as Geiger, Linville, Korab, Lahman, Underhill, Ferguson, Priddy, and WUHord aU are top contenders to qualify for the state wrestling cl)amplonshlp for three weeks. The match wlll be held at Gallla Academy gym beginning at 9:30 a.m. Roster of teams are as follows: P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co: of Columbus. 0 . 804 W. Main 992-2-JlB Pomeroy MAKE US YOUR ONE STOP SERVICE STRUGGLE -Ohio StatecenterGrapviDe Walters and Northwestern guard Gaddis Rathel struggle for the ball as Northwestern's Jim Stack (25) and Ohio State's Larry Hugglm (~) watch during first half action In Columbus Thursday night. Ohio State won, 71-55. (AP Laserphoto). Buckeyes rout Northwestern COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Tony Ca mpbell says Iowa's upset a t Indiana zq hours earlier may have helped Ohio State score an avenging 71-55 rout of Northwestern in Big Ten Conference basketball Thursday night. "I think it did psych us up, " Campbell said of the Hawkeyes' 59-58 decision over Indiana that . parlayed with the Buckeyes' triumph, shaved the Hoosiers' league lead to one game over Ohio State. "We know we have a chance now to win the Big.Ten championship," said Campbell, who accounted for 21 points and 8 rebounds as the 20th-ranked Buckeyes moved to84 in the league and 16-6 overall. Northwestern Coach Rich Falk needs no convincing. "Ohio State is good enough to tx> in first place," he said. "And a miracle s hot (by Northwestern's Jim Stack in the first meeting) and a double overtime loss 1to Minnesota 1 is the only difference. " Falk thought the officiating kept the game from lx>ingdoser, adding, "If I said wha t I really felt about the officials, 1 might be kicked out of the Big Ten permanently. I'm too much of a gentleman for that." Northwestern. thanks to Stack's 30-{oot shot at the buzzer, had nipped Ohio State 66-64 in their first game this season. However. EldonM1ller, I . the Buckeyes' coach, says the Eastern, Albany· . tourney winners . . di!cision rested with more than Stack's three-point goal. Ohio State led 30-24 at halftime, but Miller said, "We played a very sloppy 20 minutes of handling the basketball in the first half. Wehadl2 turnovers. We only had five in the second half. We came to life." The Buckeyes put the game out of reach by scortttgsixpointswithin28 seconds, twoofthemfoulshotsfrom a technical on Falk. It gave Ohio State a 57-42lead with 8: 14le(t. The Wildcats. 14-8 overall and 5-7 in the )eague, never recovered. In two mlnu tes. Ohio State peeled offll straight points and Northwestern gUard Michael Jenkins said, "Everything we did went wrong. A 40-mlnu te game became two min·utes. We allowed ourselves to get frustrated ." Stack. with a team-leading 21 points, said of Ohio State, <'They beat us with their second shots . . They played well with their transition game. They have no gre;u player, but they have a little of everything." man 12, Gibson two, and Ator one. Billy Brothers and Michael BarRACINE - TWo outstanding trum paced the hustling Meigs • games involving three Meigs comeback with i2 points each, Joey County teams hlghllghted action In Snyder aoded eight, WIWams four, the Southern Seventh Grade Basand Sisson one. Meigs faces Southketball tournament here Thursday ern Tuesday night In the loser's evening ;u; Eastern edged Southern 55-43 and Albany defeated Meigs 52- · bracket, while Federal Hocking and Point Pleasant square off first :rl. Eastern and Albany, both of In the 5:15 match. In Tuesday's first round play which are undefeated, will meet In the Tournament Championship Southern tripped Federal Hocking 44-27, while Meigs jolted Point Pleanext Thursday a t 7 p.m. sant 46-35. . Through the first three periods David Amburgey led Southern Eastern and Southern engaged In with 16 points, Turley had 12, Barry .an exciting barnburner, but when the fireworks were over In the McCoy six and Chris Baer six. fourth round Eastern emerged the Chad Tate led FH with 12 and Bartlett had six. victor 55-43. Close until the final A well-balanced effort by Meigs minute and a half, Eastern capital· Silicone gave them a 46-35 triumph led by ized on five of six free throw at- Caulk tempts to pad its final margin of Billy Brothers with 10, and Mike Bartrum with nine. Joey Snyder ylctory. · · Great f01 houHnold repair inside and ovt Easy to ~ly witll stan· In the flrst round Eastern went had six, James· Norman five, Scott dard cau~1ng gun. Clear (073· up 74 but Southern came back to Williams four, Paul Melton four, . 890) rake an 8-7 advantage. A quick and John Sisson four. Jones led PP bucket by Kyle Davis In the last with 12 points. Thursday's championship tea. minute of play gave Eastern a 9·8 lures Eastern, 15-0, against Albany, lead, which It held at the buzzer. 13-D, In the battle of the undefeated Eastern went up 18-12 right be· at 7 p.m. The winners of Tuesday's iore the half, but a sticky SHS de- game meet Thursday at5: 15for the 3rd St. Racine fense (orced several Eastern turnovers In the final minute, giv- consolation Ing Sou them a 20-18 lead. ~-----------------------------~. MRS; STAR ~ I A driving lay-up by Tony Hendrix I PALM, CARD AND CRYSTAL · with three seconds tied the score at I BALL READINGS & ESP . 1 20-20 going Into the half. Both teams fought evenly 1 'Mil read your entire life w!hout asking any quesi!Dn~ gives adwice on all affair.; ot j Ide such as !011e, rourtship, marriage, law suits and business speculation. Tel~ yoo 1 through three periods for a 30-30 tie. 1 who and when you wil many. She never fails to reurite lt1e separated, cause 1 In the last round, Eastern scored 1 I speedy and happy marriages oveJCome enemies and bad luck of all kinds. 1 first and held ' a slight edge, but I CAll FOR APPOIIITMENT (614) 286-1729 I Southern kept pulling llack within . I . 339 E. MAIN ST., JACKSON, OHIO striking distance . Finally In the •s.oo With This Coupon 1 closing two minutes Eastern 1 Toke 35 W . freon GollllCIIis to Jocbon 1 settled down behind center Brj!nt 1 1 Di11ctly ocross hom Tho llod Apple llottl Bisseli who canned 18 second half I· in Jocbon on llin Slr1ot. I points to spark the 5543 triumph . . For Eastern BISsell led with a ~--~--~-------~-7--------------J game-high 27 polnts,- Bryan Dur~t pumped In nine, Jeff Johnson five, Mark Griffin four, Kyle Davis four, Jeff Caldwell two, Tooy Hendrix two, and Bryan Chadwell two. David Amburgey led Southern witll 17, Kenny Turley had 16, Jarrod HlJl six, and Barry'McCoy four. In the second game, Albany blitzed to a 14-2lead, then coastal to t)1e half with a 2& 7 lead. The second half proved to be a different story, Iiowever, as Meigs came storming from the locker room to rip off 18 points In the third round .. At one point Meigs axed the Albany lead to elgllt points, but its momentum fell short and Albany came home with a 52-37 win. . Doug Kelter led Albany with 17 !iolnts, Cook added 16, Mike Cha!)- By SCOTI' WOLFE FEBRUARY SA ST SUPPLY ~tl ~t:_.---~--=-==-~===========::; l l l-011 Nune 98 Kyle Greenwood.... wt. - Record Grade . .......... 2-17 9 1ffiEr1c!.ayne ....................... 6 15 1 9 119 Kevtn Rlchanbon ................... 15-5-2 12 126 TOm Murphy ............................ 3-15 ill SUGAR RUN MILLS 175 Jim Unville ..................... ........ ~~ 12 craig Adams ............ ............... !HI-I 12 Hwt Rick Ferguson ........................ 23-1 12 PH. 992-2115 ...... OH. Ave. Record 98 Matt Cassady .... ..... .. .. ..... .... .. ...... 12·2 J(l; Fred Pavlik ................................. 9-9 112 Mike Barrow ............................... 13-3 U9 Mark Vanbibber ...... . ........ 104 126 Kevtn m)'tlw! ............ ... .... ............ , 9 12 132 Keith Geiger .................. ........... 16 1 WDaveMcBrtde ............... :... ........ l6 1 145 BrYan Walke ...................... ,.......... 7-11 l!D Terry Mcintosh ............... ............ ll-5 OS 167 Roger R<dman .. ................ ' ........... l-2 FOR ALL GARDENERS 175 Kevin Kellar ..... .. ......................... 5-6 185 ~~Whalen .. .. ....................... U3 Hwt T001 Fcb>s ................. .. JUST ARRIVED! The Doily Sentinel ~very Friday. Mill Work· .· svracuse l" 992-3978 ffiiNITY CHURCH, RPV. W. H. Perrtn, pastor: Debb~ BlK'k, Sunday School supl. Chur'ch SChool 9: 15 a.m .; worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehea1"'1l, Tuesday 7:30 p.m., urv:ter direction of Aut!' Neasf'. !!,.._~ :rl6 E. Main St., Forner~·. Sunday SC'r'\llces Holy Communion on t hef!Nit Sunday or each month, and comtined with morning prayer on tOO third Sunday. MornJng prayer and Sl'ITllOnon all other Surdaysofl tr month. Church School and nursery care provided. CoffPe ll:Jur In the Parish Hall Lmmedlate!y followin~ I~ servict:'. POMEROY CHURCH OFCHRtST, 212W. Main St.. Nell Proudfoot. pastor. Blbleschool. 9: :J) 11.m .; momlfl#!: worship. 10: X) a.m.: Youth rnt"e'ling.s, 6: :II p.m .: evf'ni!lR worship. 1: lJ p.m. Wednesda y nl~:ht prayf'r meet!~ and Bible study, 1::ll p.m . · AvE>., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wining, charg(>. Su nda.v holiness mE'E'tlng, 10 a.m.: Su11day School, 10:ll ...m. Sunday School leader. YPSM. Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m .. sal•iatlon rTI('(>tlng. v~r~us SfJE'akers and musk specials. Thursday - 10 a.m . to 2 p.m .• Ladles Hom(" l.RaJnlt', all womMl In· vited; 7: D p.m . ?ra~·Pr mP<'tlng and Rlblf study. Rev. N, 1a •ad1<•: SURLING'I'- . ·,dUTH ER~ CHURCH. Rou1t 4hadf>. BlbiPSchl. Thursday: war.; ·:f'n.>ke B p.m. .. ~·n~IDF. CHUI :n ·J OF CHRIST, 200 \\ Maln St.. !m · ~·t"i . Vocal musk'. Sunday " t'-lllp 10 a.m.; Bible study 11 a .m .; worship. ·: p.m . WPdrK'Sday Bibk> study. 1 p.m. OLD DEXTER Bl BLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Clifton Lucall. pastor. · ~unday SchOOl 9::11 a.m. Mrs. Worle,\' Fra ncis. supt. Prt'aC'hl~ sef"'\.1~ fi n, , .1nd third Sundays foUO'ollifll!: Sunday School. Youth met>lln~ rv. ery Sunday. 7: :1) p.m. GRA HAM UN ITED METHODIST . P!'E'ach!ng 9: ,l) a .m .. firs! a nd second Su ndays of each month: third andfourth Sunda~, ~ ~ch monlh, worship servlre; at 1: ,1 } p.m . WronC'Sday f".'f'nJ~s at 7: ,'lJ p.m .. Prayr>r a nd )owski. past<r. Rita WhJte, Sabbath ScOOol afternoon, Monday ~pt Saljjalh School~ at 2 p.m.onSatw-day ~lth washlp services folk:Mriilg al 3: 15p.m. eGRASS SEED •PEAT MOSS •FERTILIZER .COW MANURE •SHEEP MANURE Member: The Associated Press. Inland DaUy Press Assoclatloo. and the AmeM· can Newspaper Publlsheors AssoctaUon, Na tional Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. Poo:MASTER: Send address to The DaUy sentinel, 111 Court St., P omeroy, Ohio ~169. SVBSCRIPTION RATI!:S By Canter or Motor ~ One Week ........... ..................... $1.00 . R1.!11..AND FIRST ElAPTIST anJRCHSister Harriett Warlll'l'. SO pl. Sulllay School, 9:Jl a.m.: momingwc:rshlp, 10:45 a.m . POMEROY FlRSf BAPJ1ST, David Mann, mbuster; WUUam Snoutter, SUnday School supt. Sunda;l School, 9:30 a.m.; ,Morning wcrship JO ::n .m . · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPJ1ST, Pomeroy Plke. Davkt Hunt, pastcr: Roger 1\amer, SUnday . School Superintendent. SOnday sChool. 9:l.l a.m.: rnornJng wocshlp, lO::ll: t\'enJng wc:rshlp, 7:l) p .m. Mldweel prayer meeting, 7:l) p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dexter Rd., !.anMSville. Rev. A. A. Hughes, Paster. Sunda.Y ScOOol 10 a.m. Services on --------------1 NEW SHIPMENT ... SJNGELOOPY PRICES ·~, . serv1re SYRACUSE MISSION, -Dally .......... ...... .................. .. 20 Cents 7:ll p.m.: Bible Chmy St .. Syra· cuse. Sentkes, 10 a.m. Surday, Ewnlng services, Surrlay and Wednesday, 7 p.m . Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may ~It ln advan~dlrect to The Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will bE' given carrier each month. MIDDI..EPRUf ClillRCH OF CHR!Sf IN UNION. Lawrence Manley. pasta: Mn. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Ewnlng CHRlSJlAN wa-s hip 7: ll p.m. Wedne;day prayer meeting No subscriptions by mall penntned 1n towns where home carrier service Is 7::ll p.m. Mf. MORIAH ClruRCH OF GOD, Racine available. _, Rev. MAIL SUBSGRII"'10NS lnofde Ohio MODERN SUPPLY 13 w.. ks .................................. $14.114 2ti Weeks ...... ............................ $27.30 '2 Weeks ...... ............................$51.48 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, OH . The Store With "All Kinds of Stull" For Pets - Stables - Laree and Small Animals Lawns - Gardens Oodoide Ohio 1a Weeks .................................. $15.21 21; Weeks ........ ,. .... ................... S29.GI 52 Weeks .................................. 156.21 Jam~ Satterfield, pastCI'. Morning wcrshlp 9:45a.m.: Sunday Sch00.10:45 a .m.: evening wcrshlp 7 p.m. Tuesday. 7::ll p.m., ladles pr~ycr mCl'!lng. Wednesday, 7::llp.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI'!Sl', Cor,._.,. and Palm..-, the Rev. Mark McClung. ~th Sunday school. 9:15a.m.; Dan Whlte, Sunday School. supt., John Rei~ . Sr., asst. supt. Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting 7:lJ p.m. Wednesday, lndudlng wee tots, eager beavt'l"s, junior astroariuts, and j u~r andsmlorhighBYF: cholrpractlre8 : ~p. m. Weatesday; .prayer rl1t.'et lng and Bible study, THE FASIDON SHOPPE wiNTER CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 40% To 50% OH . ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE. Selection II _Stlll 'Good · · Name Brand Merchandise •DRESSES ·BLOUSES .HANDBAGS ·COATS . •KNEE SOCKS •GLOVES .s~EATERS • LINGERIE •CORDUROY BAGGIES •SKIRTS • J.EWELRY •SLACKS & JEANS FASHION SHOPPE StrHt . 882-3312 New Haven Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday ·Saturday --- ----------~------~------~------~----~------------~---------- Wednesday, 7::1) p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main. Bob MeUm, minister: AI Ha(tSOO. a.ssodat(' minister: Mike Gerlach. Sunday SchOOl Superintendent. Bible School. 9:ll a.m.; mornlng wo:shlp, lO:ll a.m.; E>Wnlf112: wm-ship 7 p.m. Wednesda,v Blbk> Study and vouth w.oop meetings, 7 p .m. ' MIDDLEPORT ClruRCH OF THE NAZA· :RENE, Rfov. Jim Broor;ne. pasta; Bill Whit(", >Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9::lla.m.: im<rnlngwcrshlp, lO:l>a.m.; Sunday('Venge-1Usttc- meetlnR:, 7 p,rr.. Prayer meeting wemesday 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYnlRIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS OOUNTY, Rev. 1\'anda JohntOn, dl~tor: Harokl Johnspn, director of education. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, WorshlpseMce, 9a.m.: ChurchSChool,10: :ll '·';:jiDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Church ,SChool, 9 a.m.; Morning wonhlp, 10:15. lllblo Study Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Bible lludy, Tltunday, 7: :ll p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN Church. Church SChOOl, 10: 15 a.m.: lf101111D& WOI'Ihlp, 11: :ll a.m.: Bible Study. T\Bdly, lO a.m.; .. .nkJr aJIJ Senior Hlah Yruth Group, Swtday, 6 p.m. Rl.l'IL\Nil CliURCII OF GOD, Plllttr, ReV. Jolin Evllll. &lnday ochnnl. 10 a.m.; &mday wnnftlp. D a.m.; C~dren'o church, D a.m.: Suaday l\'elllnll IONice, 7 p.m.: W-ay 011eni1W )'IIUJIIIlodlet owdllary, 6 Fe1M" S\"''diCCII, 1111: 8oo 802•. Chlrlclln "ii'l . IJa, 22101 HAZEL COMMUNITY OIURCH, Near Long Bottom, ~ Hart, pastor. Sunday school, 9:ll a.m.: Worship IO:ll a.m.: FfiJ'S.U...,Direclot' Rev. Hobert McGee .....,.....,. DII'I!!Ctor NOR111EAsT CLUS'JER KENO CHURCH OF Ll!RIST, 'ouv•r Swain, Suprrint("ndent. Sunday scOOol 9:30 Rev.-Rev. Rlcltarcl 'lbomao ALFRED - Church School 9:JO a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6: J) p.m.; UMW, Tillrd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Cnnimunlly first SuDday. CHE!:ITER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SChool10a.m.: Bible Sh.Kiy, Thur>day, 7p.m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m .; Communion first SunJay. JOPPA - Won.hJp, 9; j() a.m.; Church Scilo<?l. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::n p.m. LONG Bm'I'OM - Church School, 9o30 a.m.: Wonhlp, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday. 7::1Jp.m.: UMYF, Wednesday,6 p.m.; Communion flrst Sunday, REEDSVlu.E - Churoh SChool, 9:30 a .m.; Worship 11 a.m. niPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Cho=h School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m .; Bible Study, ·Tuesday. 7:30p.m.: UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:J) p.m .; Communion nrst Sunday. a. m . {'V('ry week. , HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION, William Crabtl'(l(', past'or. Sunday SChool, ~:.10 a. m.: ('Venlng servl<.·e. 7: :II p.m. Wednesday prayer mec:>tln~ . 7: .l) p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden. mlnlster. BlblC' c lass. 9:."ll a.m.: rl)Ornlng· worship. lO:Jfl a. m .: ev{'ninR: worship, 6: JO p.m. Wt'dnesday Sible study. 6:30 p.m. NEW STIVERSVlLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday School servi(.'(', 9:45 a. m.; Worship M"n.'i('(' , lOt lJ a.m.: Evan~eUstlc Sf>rviet-. 7: JJ p.m. Wfdllf'Sday: Pra yer mt>t>t· lng, 1: Jri p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. l'nm<'I'Oy· Harrlsonvtlk> Rd .; Rotk>r! Purt£'11, minister : St(>V£> StanlpY, Sunday school supr. Sunday SC"hool, 9: :JJ a.m.: worshipservi('(' 10: :lla.m.: Ev('ningwor;;tup Sunda~· . 7 p.m . andWedll('S· day, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN Ll!l'HERAN CHURCH. Pine Gmve. The R('V. William Mlddlf'swarth. Pas· ror. Church servlcf.'S 9: ;t.) a.m . Sund ay SChool 10:30 a.m. l:EN'111AL l:LUb"I'EH Rev. N&unlcy W. Mcrrtficld Rev. Rlduorct Rothemld! Rev. &belt E. Ro-on ·Re\·. Rol11.'ft Rider, .Jr. ASBURY ISyraCUS(>I- Worship. 11 a.m .: Church School. 9:45 a.m.: Charwo Blbll' Stocly, WC'dnesday. 7::JI p.m .: UMW. first 1'\.lesda.v. 7:J'J p.m.; Choir Rehr-arsal. Wednesda~· . 6: ~p. m .; UM\\1• rounhSundo.y , 6::() p.m . F.l"ol'''ERPRISE - Worstup 9 a .m.: Churc-h School, 10 a .m .: Bibl(' Study, Thesday. 7: ll p.m.: UMW. First Monday. 7:ll p.m .: UMYF. Sunday, 6p.m. Choir rehrorsa l. 6::1l p.m . Wror"lesdoy. FLAlWOODS -Church School, 10 o.m.: Worship, 1 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.: UMYF, SuOOay, 6 p.m. FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Ch urch School. 10 a.m ,; Choir Pra('tl('(', 1'ursday, 6::Jl p.m .; UMW, first 1\Jf>Sday. 7::11 p.m HEATH IMiddlepcrtl - C.llur<'h School, !J::IJ a.m.; Worship. lO: ,J Ja .m .: Bib!(' Study , Tuesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, S('('Ond Monday, Wl'dnesday, 1 p.m.; Cboir praet!C(', Monda.''· 7::D p.m. PEARL OIAPEL - Worship Service. 10 a.m.: Church SchOO. 11 a. m.: UMW. second Tuesdey. 7:ll p.m.: UMYF las! Tht'Sd~v . · 7:ll p.m. POMEROY - Church School, 9:15 a.m.: Worship servlre. 10:)) a.m.: Choir relK>arsa l, WM'!esday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW, second 'J'ur'Sday. 7:ll p.m.; UMW, la-.t SuMay, 7 a.m.: UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. ' ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15 a .m.: Wcrshlp, 10 a.m.: a tbl<' Study, Wl'<tiesday, 7:ll p.m.: UMYF IS.nlors l, Sunday, 6 p.m .; rJunJono. Sunday, 6 p.m. E.'l.'t•~· olher R1JI'LAND- Church School. 9:4.1 a.m .: WorstUp, 11 a.m .: UMW j Ev£>nlng ClrclC' L S«<nd Wednesday. 7: JO p.m.: UMW, M'COnd Thursday, 1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Chur<'h School. 10 a.m. ; Worship, 7 p.m . SNOWVD..LE - Worship, 9 a .m.; Church ScMal 10 a.m . SOUTIJmN CLUSTER Rev. James M. nark Rev. M...k W. Flym Re\r. Jilorent• Smllh APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m. tfirst and ttw'd Sundays1 ; UMW. Sf'COnd Tuesday. 7:lJ p.m.: Pra,, ·cr meeting. Wedne.;da,v. 7 p.m. BETHANY - Worship. 9 a .m.: Chu rch SchOOl, 10 a.m.: Blbl< Study. Wcdnesda,·.m a.m.; Dorcas Womro's F('l1owshlp, Wednes· day, 11 a.m. •I· CARMEL - Church School. 9:ll o.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m .: S('(Ond and tow1h Surrlays\; F'ellowshlp dinner with Sutton. third Thursday. 6:ll p.m . EAST LETART- Church Scoool, 9a.m.: Worship, lQ a.m. and founll Sun· days: UMW , fltst 1\Jeosday, 7:30p.m. (second LETART FALLS - Worshl(>, 9 a.m.! Church SChool. 10 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul Pra tt . pastor. ~unda y school. 9: l1 a.m., Larry HayJ"l("S. S. S. Supt .: morning- worship. 10:.10 a.m. · RACINE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H. Colll<'r, pastor. Mar1ha ttw Board of Chrlsllan Life>. Sunda.v School. 9: .l)a.m.; morn in~ worsh ip. 10: ."10 a.m .: Sunday C'\IE>nin,ll worship, 7::1J p.m. Pra.Yf' r TllL"f'tinp:, Wednesday. 7: .10 Wolfe. Chairman of p.m . SD..VER RUN FREE BAP'I'IST, StPVe Llnle. Sunday schOa supt S unday "'""'~ 10 a.m.: morning worship, ll a.m. Sunday eveni ng worship, 7:lJ p.m. Prayer mreting and Bible shlly. Thursday, 7: .]) p.m.; youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. CHRlST!AN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. Surday School, lO a.m. Sunday and We::lnesday Evening Services 7: .Jl p.m. UBERTY CHRJSTJAN CHURCH. 4 Ub- erty Ave., PomEJ"oy. Sutxiay SchoollO a.m. ; Worship 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . R. E. Roblmon, pastor. Sunday Sl:'hool, 9:30a.m.; wocshlp sB'VIce. ll a.m.: evening service, 7 p.m.; youtbservtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVR.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert _E. Musser, paslor. Sunday school , 9:ll a .m.: Paul Musser, · supt.; rncrnlng worship, 10:.10 a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7p.m.: mld·weekservlce, Wednesday; 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE - Rev. James B. KltUe, pasta. · Shennan CWldlft, superlntendmt. Sunday Schod, 9:30 a.m.; ·Morning Wor3hlp 10:'30 a.m.: Evangelistic SEI"Vioo, 6 p.m. Pra~r and p-aise Wednesday, 7 p.m.: ywth meeting. 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN- IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. Paster. Sunday Schod 10 a.m.; Robert Reed. sup:.; Morning .sermon, 11 a.m.; Surr:Jay night services, Christen EndeaVor, 7:30p.m .; Song service, 8 p.m .; Preaching, 8:ll p.m . Mltl·week Prayer meEd~, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay leOOer. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger WatS>n, pastcr; . ·. Oenson Pralt. Sunday SChad supt. · Morning wots.h1p. 9:00 a.m.: Sunday sCil:ol, 10: ]) a.m.; evening service, 7:ll p.m. MT. UNION BAPI'IST, Rov. Tom Dooley: Joe Sayre. Sunday School Superlntendl!nt. SUnday sch:lol. 9: «5 a.m.; evening wc:rshlp, 7: l> p.m. Prayer meeung, 7: 3) p.m. Wednl!ldzy. TUPPEk$ PLAINS CHURCH OF CliRJSI', Vlncmt C. .Waters, Ill, minister; Herman Black; supErlntendmt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; evening servre, 1 p.m .; a.m.; Wontdp, 11 a.m. PraYt'l'·..,.ttng, Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. 10 a.m.; Wcnhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW, fou rttaMon· day 7:31p.m.: Handmaidens of the Lord, first · Wtomf"!day, 7 p.m .; Men's Prayer B~aktast, WeG'Ie-tday, 7 a.m. SU'ITON - Church School, 9:ll a.m.: wnnhlp. 10:~ a.m. Ilint and third Sundays); leflowshlp dinner with Carmef. tl!!rd Thu.....,y, 6: :ll p.m. morning Sunday :ichonl. 10:30 a.m. Bible S,tudy ond prayer .service Thursda~·. CARLETON CHURCH, 7: ;j) p.m. Kingsbury Road. Brother Marion WUUams, pastor. Sunday school, 9:~a . m . Ralph Carl, superintendent; evening W«Shlp, 7::ll p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LONG OOITOM CHRISTIAN, Ken Ke~er , pastor. Wallace Damewood. Sunday Scoool Supt . Worship service at.9 a.m. Bible SChool lOa.m. HYSELL RUN HOUNESS CHURCH. Rev. 'nlPreon Dur~m. pastor. Sunday School at 9::lla.m .; Morning worship at 10: :JJ a.m. Thursday services at 7: :ll p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bald Knob, located on Co!JniY Rnad 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Roger WUUord, asslstanl pastor. Preaching serv'l· ~s . SuOOay 7: ll p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:~ p.m.; Gary Grltflth,leader Youth groups. Sunday...,nlng, 6: llp.m.wtth Roger and Violet Willford as leaders. Communion servk.'e first Sunday each month.· WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school9: .l)a.m.: worship service, 10: ll a.m. Bible study and prayer servtce Wednesday. 7::D p.m. RI.!TLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Wednesday Bible SChool, 7-p.m. OfESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, puta. Frank Rllfle, SUpt. SUnday Scfnd, 9:30 a.m. .PORTLAND - Churcn SChool, 7 p.m.: Worship,, 8 p.m.: UMYF. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. · RACINE WESLEY AN - Churoh. School·, tor. Linda Evans, church school director. chw-ch scb:loi, 9: ll a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: Wednesday evening prayer selil'tces, 7:ll p.m. · BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9::11 a.m. RACINE FIRST BAPfiST. Do n L. Walker, Monlux, pastor: BUJ Nicholson. Sunday Pastor, Robert Sm lth , Sunday SchOOl s upt. : school supt. Sunday school, 9: ll a.m.; Sunday School. ~ : ,'1) a. m.; morning worship. · momirlg worshlpand.communton, lO:l>a.m. 10:40 a.m .: Sunday ('venln~ worship, 7:30 RI.!TLAND BIBLE ME'Il!OD!ST - Amos p.m .: Wednesday evenln~ Blbll>~tudy, 7:3(! tlllls, paslor; Fred Davis, supt. Sunday p.m . school. 9:lla.m. Morning worship, 10: .lla.m . Young people's seli/'lce, Sunday. 6:!15 p.m.: DANVJLI.E WESLEYAN, Sunday SchOa, Sunday evening service, 7: :ll. Wednesday 9:l),a.m.; mornlngworshlp10:4()a.m.; yooth evening prayer meetlng, 7: Jl p.m. WMPO setvi::t>, 6:45 p.m .: evening worsl1lp, 7:30 Program, 7: l> a.m. each Sunday morning. p.m.: W~ay, 7:30 p.m. Pra)e-r a nd Pralse. ' MORNING STAR- Worship, 9::JJ a.m.; Churoh School, 10: JO a.m.: Bible Sludy. Thursday. 7:30p.m. MORSE CHAPEL - Churoh School, 9:30 REORGANIZED CHlffi.CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland-Racine Road. WIUiam Roush, pas- Worship servk'e, 11 · a.m. and ?::ll p,m, Rr:~cine 9~9 · 2SSO viUe - G llbeJ1 Spellt'E'r, pastor. Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m.; momin~ servl("e, 11 a.m. Sunday wenlng S<'rv1CE', 7: l) p.m.; midweek pr.lyer r.ervln> Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawr{'nce Bush, pastor: Max Folme-r. Sr. Su· pertntendent. Sunday SChool and morning worship, 9: lJ a.m. Sunday PVPnlng service, 7 p.m .: Youth met>tlng and Bible study, WE'd· nesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rou!P 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. RobPrt Smith, Sr., pas· tol'; Rev. Jam<'S Cundiff. assistant pastor. sunday School, 9: :ll a. m.: mornln£ worship, 10:30 a. m.; evPnlng worship, 7:ll p .m . Women's FellowShip, Thesdays, lOa .m. Wed· nesday night prayer service, 7: XI p.m. FAJTI-1 BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Urilon Hall. Railroad Srt-.:-et, Mason. Mornl~ worship 9:JO a.m . Sunday School10::10a.m. Eventng Savk:e. 1 p.m. ·PrayPr m(>('Ung Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Mldw~k Blblf Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. FORE9T RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle tendenl. Sunda y srhoo19: :1) a.m .: second and fourth Sundays, worship servlc£' at 2~ :II p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sts., Middleport . RPv. Calvin Minnis. pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardn(>r, supt , SUn· day school. 9: :n a.m.: wors hip service, 10:45 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, UNITI!J) ME'1110DJSr CHURCH Gr oceriesGeneral Merchandi se Salem Sl.. Rutland. DoMld E'nl. Sunday School, 10a.m.: C~vcn ln ~wor s hlp, 7:00 p.m. Wednesd<.~~· {'\'f'nlnJl: serviCC', 1: .1) p.m. Comer Ash and Plwn. LesUe Hayman, pastor. Sunday schoci 10 a .m.; Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: We-dnesday and Saturday Evenlng seMces. 7: :ll p.m . MEIGS COOPERA'IWE PARISH SONSSlORE Borden, pastor. CorneHus Bunch, superln· Karr, Sr., paStor; Bud St('Wart. supcrlntrncf. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, WAID CROSS RUTLAND FREEWJLL BAPTiST CHURCH - Prayer meettng 7:30p.m. Thursday. a .m .: Church ScOOol. 11 a.m .; UMW. third 7:ll p.m. Thursday. Wo~''"" ~ • ......,.,., HERMON UNrrED BRETHREN IN CHRL'IT CHURCH. Rf'v. Rolx't1 Sanders, pastcr: Don Will. Jay leader. Located ln Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday SC'hool . 9:ll a.m.; Mornlng worship service, 10:45 a.m.; ('Venlnf't preaching servlre SC"CCnd and fourth Sundays, 7: ll p.m.; Chri.'>llan E ndea· vor. first and third Sundays. 7:.'ll p.m. Wednrnday pmyer mm in~ and Blbl£' stud,v, 7:Il p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37:U9 State Route l:M rOTK'm lleeastofRut landl . Sunday, Blble lect w-P 9:30a.m.; Watchta.vcr stud}>, 10: ~ a.m.: Tul'Sday. Blblt> study. 7:ll p. m .~ Thursday, Throcratlc SchOO. 7:30 p.m.; Srn:ice M(>('tlng. R:W p.m. I Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson. pastoc. Handley Dunn. su)X. Sunday school. 10 a.m. · teachin~ · MT. p.r:n. W~y faintly worhslp, 7 p.m. 'l'uesd<\v. Thursday and Sunday 7::ll p.m. Sunday evening Not Penrf'COstal. Rev. Gcon~e Oller. pasta-. Worship service Sunday, 9:45a .m .; Sunday school. 11 a.m.; w(J'shlp S£>rvJre, 7::x> p.m. Thursday prayl'r met>t ln!ol:. 7: :J! p.m . Cl'lPV"tM 1Sil Kt••'-< Ad•trlil ln g S"~'CI ....., P _Q 7:ll p.m.: UMM. lhird Monda.v. 7:ll p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship Sctvi<'<', 10 FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey One Month .. .... .......................... $4.40 One Year .............. ................... ~m Meeting, Wednesday. l :.ll p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD- · 992·37U. Pomeroy · POMEROY THE NAZA· RENE, CornerCHURCH Union andOFMulberry. Rev. Virgil Bvrer. pastor. Glen McC!U!lR, asst . pas· tor. ay(te He-ndersorl. pastor emeritus. Sun· day School. 9: :J'l a.m. , G len McClung, sup!.; rmrntng worship 10: JJ a.m .: PVE'nlhg service 1 p\n.; mld·wN'k servtct>. Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - . K&C JEWELERS ~ L"eeosai<e' Main Street ~hool9: :rl a.m.: Mornln~ Worship 11 a. m.; Sunday e\'f'nlng service. 7:l:l p.m .; Prayer Titc. mosl exelttng and pro!'ll~­ tng of man's cndo"mc nt.s b; not his capacity for thought. .. rather his ycllmlng for faith. And faith I$ nc\'cr content w ith human prog· rcss. Fat!-h is dete rmined to t::9m· mit our lntclltgcnec to the achtc,·emcnl of Dh·Lnc Progress. Middleport, Ohio 212 E. Middleport· Pomeroy, o. nlways been directed toward men and " 'omen nnd routh "·ho ha\'C the God·gh·cn zest for thlnklna. Week after week ln our chW'(hcs the thl.ttkc.r Is chullcnycd to be· come a bdtc,·cr. Pomeroy BEN ~FRANKLIN• SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Helgftts Road, l'omel'oy. Michael Plan· Ill Cnurt Street, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlrg Company · Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156.. Second class jn>tage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. t~rough The message ofChrlstlanlty hn!l MILl RAU.'S Bible Study. (USPS 16M) " DMslon or Mullmedla. In<. Published · Cabinet Making POMEROY ntE DAILY SENTINEL 992 ·21 01 oftloors In 132 David Stauf!acker .......... ........... 2·18 9 138 Jim MUieson .... ......... ............ .. .. .1-9 9 145 Paul LesKovac ........................ 1~12 1:! 155 sam Elswick .................... .. ...... 16-5 11 167 Shane UnderhiU ...................... 15 0 12 Wt. - N1nte MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENTER, .INC. ~-'/( JohnPh.F. Fultz, Mgr. • TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bulternul 112 John Holtzapfel ..................... .. 9-12 12 llf) ''"~ ~- Located on tht>O . .J. Whltl' Road off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m . SuJ)C'rlntcndf'nt John Loveday. First W<'dncsday nl¢\t or month, CPMA servi{'{'S, Sff'O nd We-dnesday WMB mL~ln~. third throu_gh fifth ,yoo th serv ice. George CroylC', pastoc. HOPE BAPTL<rr CHAPEL - :i70 Grunt St .. Middleport; Sund!l)• School. 10 a.m.; mornlngwcrhslp. 11 a.m .: (>yf'ning worship.7 ,p.m. Wednesday ('VCnin~ Bib!!' study and pr!yfr mePHng, 7 p.m. Afflllutcd wll h Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Slate Rout£' 124 and County Road ~- Mark &wer:-~, minister; Sunday Sc-hool Supl.. Steve' Pickros, Sunday school. 9::.1 a .m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: evening wcrship, 7 p.m. WPC:l!'lC'Sday wcrshlp, 1 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Cror~e's Crrek Road. Rev. C. J . l..(lmlry, pastlT: Paul Poar. Church ScOOpl Su~rin· ' tcndC'nt. Church school, !l:ll <J .m .: m or ·nJn~ wcrshJp. 10: .' II a.m: C'venlng scrviC£', 1 p.m. Bibk:' Study, WC'dn<'Sday. 7:00p.m . C'la.-.!iC'S . for all agros. sr. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corn('r of Sycamore and Second Sts., Poml.'roy. 'J'hi:o RPV. William Mkldleswarlh, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9: 4"; a:m . and Church Servl('f'S 11 p.m. SACRED HEART. M."lgr. Anthony G!anna·· more. Ph. ~·nfm. S atufda~· <'Ven!ng Mass, 7: JJ p.m.: Sunday Mass . R a.m. and 10 a.m, ConfPsslons on<.. half hour befo~ eac h Mass. CCD Classes, 11 a. m. Sunday. VlCTORY BAPTIST- !12!1 N. 2nd St. , Mld· dlepor1 . James E. Kff'S£'C', pastor. Sunda.\' morn i n~ worship. HI a. m .: evPning S{'rviCE:', 1 o.m.: Wf'dnesday C'vC'nin2' worship, 7 p.m.: \rLc;llatlon, Thursday. 6: ~p.m. TRINITY CHRL,TIAN ASSEMBLY . Cool· BURLINGHAM SOtiTHE RN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route' 1. Shade. Pastor, D:an Black. Affiliated wl!h South£>rn Baptist con. V(>ntion. Sunday school, 1: lJ p.m.; Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m. Thursda y ev('nlng Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine,_ Rout e 124. WUIIa m Hoback. pa.slor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening M"rvke, 7 p.m . Wednesda y ev£>nlng :';('IV\ce 7 p.m . CARP~NTER BAPTIST, Don Chea d!(", Supt . Sunday Sc hool9: 30 a. m . Morning Wor· s hip, 10: :II a.m . Prayer St>n:lce, alterna · Sundays. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECUITAL. Third Avr., ttw Rev. Clark &ki'r. pastor. Carl Noltln,ii:ham, Sunda.\1 School Supt. Sunday School10 a.m. - claSS(>S for· all a~Cs. Eve nl~ S('rvices, 6 p.m. W«inl'sda.v, Study , 7: :lJ p.m . Youth Sf'f"ri('('S . 7:ll p.m. Friday. ECCLES!A FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St., Middlepcn1. Pastor Is BrothM' chuck McPI'k>r· son. Sunday School at JIJ a.m. Se-rvices Sunday <'venlll,tl..<JI 7 p.m. and Wedn<'Sday at'7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunda.v !'~C hool -9: .l l a.m.: Church scrvkr, 7 p.m.: youth me(ltln~. 6 p.m. TuC'sday Blbk' Study. 7 p.m. FlJ!..L GOSPE L LIGIITHOUSE. \'nti Hiland Road, Pomcomy, &-rv!c-PS Tuesday, Frida~· and Sunday covmings at 7::11 p.m. Sunday morn l n~ at 10: 00 a.m . Pastor Doug Vaml'r. WORD OF F'AI'lll. ~1MIU St .. Mlddlopon; Richard Stewart. pastor. Sunday momln,q, 10:00: Su nday ('V{'nln~. 7::n 'IU:'Sday morn. lng Blblf.' Srudy, 10:00: Wedncsdity i-Vening, 7::rJ; Thursda.v morning video With Kenneth Copela nd, 10:00; Friday <'VC'Miflll vtdco with KC'nOC'I h CoJX'Iand. 7: :n RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Sunday School. 9::Jl a. m.: worship service>, 10:30 a.m.: young JX'Oplf''s seli/'lre. 6 p.m . Eva ngt'Jislir serylce, 6::10 p.m. WedllE'Sday service, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MUler St.. Mason, W. Va. Eug('ll£' L. Cong<'r, mlnlst£>r. Sunda,v Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Worship U a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study, VtX'a l music. 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Duddln.l'! Lane. Mason, w. Va. Rf'v. Ronni{' B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9:4.1 a.m .: MorniMR: Worship 11 a.m. Evening Sc>rvic£' 7: .'K) p.m. Wf'dnf'Sday Women's Ministrit-s 9 a.m . ~ meeting and prayer). Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tile Rrv. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, !l::10a.m.: James Hughes, supl.; E'venlng serviC<', 7:30 p.m . Wednesday {'Venlng prayer mC('tlng, 7: 30 p.m. Youth prayf' r Sf'rvlcc eaC'h Tuesday. FAIRVJEW BIBLE CHURCH . Lelart , W. Va .. Rt.J . Mark lrwtn. pastor. Wors hip se-rvices. 9:30a.m.: Sunday School, 11 a.m.; evenIn~ worship, 7: lJ p.m. Tuesday cotlage prayer meeting and Bible study. 9: JJ a.m. Worship scrvtc~. Wednesday, 7 : ~ p.m. OUR SA\'JOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. Groll«' C. W('\Jick, pastor. Sunday School. 9: :W> a.m.; Su~ay worhslp, 11 a.m. CALVA RY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pornerpy Pike. County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev.·Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday atlO: lJ a.m. and 7: :I) p.m. with Sunday ~hool , 9: 30a.m. blble~tudy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. FAITII FEUllWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- Sl, Rt. :n8, Aritlqulty. Pastor, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sunday momln~. 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening, 7::1) p.m. STJVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Pastor Robert ~ Byers. Sunday SchOO lOa.m. : WorshlpServlcella.m.; Sun· daY ...,nlng servl<:e. 7:ll p.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7: aJ p.m. , . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc.- Paul St., Mlddl..,.,, Rev. O'Ilelll\lan- . ley. put a. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.: Morn· lng wen hlp 10: :r> a.m.; evenlnR W(J"Shlp, 7: ~ p.m .. Tuesday, l2::ll p.m. Women's prayer Prayer and pral.se service, WednesLAUREL CLIFF FREE ME'I1!0DJSI . mre~lnlt. d~v 7:30p.m. CHURCH, Rev. Rnbert Miller, putor: Uoyd Wright, Direetor nt Chrtstlan Educauon. Sunday SCIIJol, 9:30a.m.; Mornlni Worship, ' RUTI.AND APOSI'OLIC CHURCH OF 10::1) a.m.: Choir Practice, Sunday, 6::Jl JESUS CHR!Sl', tide.- .James Miller. Bible p.m.; Evening Worohlp: 7::ll p.m. WednesSludy. Wednl!lday, 7::llp.m.: Sunday SChool, day Prayer and Bible study, 7: :Jl p.m. 10 a.m. Sunday nlj!ht servtCt', 7::ll p.ll) . . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charleti POMEROY WClLEYAN HOL!Nrn!l Rusoell, Sr., minister; Rick Macanber, Supt> Harrtsmvwe Road. Earl Flelcb. puttr. SUnday ocflool, 9::1J a.m.: wnnhlp oervlce, Henry Eblin. Jr., Sunday SchOOl Supt. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Bible study, Theoclay, 7:ll p.m. Sermonette Many people, when they reach the age of 70 or more, have poor hearing. This Is not so bad because they can still see to read and work with their hands and watch T.V. Then one day their eyes begin to fall and these simple pleasures are denied them. Then what happens? These people seem to remain cheerful. They have a secret. Their youthful training aids them . Shirley Pope Waite tells about a 90 year old friend of hers she visits In a nursing home. Hearing left her, then her eyesight was falling, but she remained cheerful most of the time. One day Shirley asked her how she could remain so cheerful. Her friend answered, "I Just go to the bank more often now." That didn 't make sense but then her friend pointed to her forehead and said "This bank'- the storehouse." She was recalling old memories, the good ones, of course. There Is lots ofinterestadded onovertheyears. The principal covers many things, old Sunday School songs, hymns, happy events with family and of course the scriptures memorized. She ·r eminded her young friend that the Bible says '1'hy word have I hid In mine heart, " but as she tapped her forehead, she said here Is where I truly have hidden It au. , What about your spiritual assets• Are they being put away in your bank today for the needs of your tomorroi;Vs? Wo> often say that knowledge Is something n6 one can take away from us. Earthly treasures and wealth and things can rust, mold, and be stolen. That which we have In our mind and heart are ours forever. What happy memories do you have stored away? What happy joy filled memories do you have stored In your memory hank of Sunday School, church, Lent, holiday seasons, famUy , friends, and school days? These memories are a true Investment for the future . They will one day generate many happy hOurs as we sit alone'by ourselves on the shelf so to speak. FOnd memories of long ago can Indeed shorten our lonely ·days and our lonely nights. God's Word should be the main IX'!nclpal resource In our mental .hank. It's that reservoir for that rainy day or future quiet time we must spend alone with only our thoughts to brighten our days. FIJI your bank account now with those good things that can be drawn on In the futUre days ahead . -,Rev. WUllam Mlddleswarth, Meigs County Lutherans. ~----------------------~,. �-....,.___ . ... 1983 The Daily ·Sentinel ·By The Bend ' . Friday, Nbruary 18, 1983 : Page-6 What's cookin'? By DAI.E M. STOU what distorted, as every effort to produce food was a struggle because of the problem with leaven· lngs as well .a s other foodstuffs. Stable yeasts and baking_ powders are really relatively recent developments. In fact, active dry yeast was just developed durlng the second wo~ld war. Active dry yeast has revolutionized baking. Still , before you Invest time and money In a homemade food Hke bread, cake or muffins, you need to· knowhowtotestyourleaven!ngsto determine if they·are' fresh and active. Nothing Is more disappointing than making biscuits that don't rise or spending hours trying to get bread dough to do its stuff. there win be a bubbly reaction. If you have any questions as to the freshness of your baking powder, be sure to check It. When measuring either, baking soda or baking powder, use a dry spoon. Mo.l sture In the leavening might cause it to react slightly ln the container, causing a decreased reaction In your baked products. The following recipe Is one using buttermilk or sour milk and soda. ··~·.... Calendar FRIDAY , wlll be held Saturday at Racine POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, American Legion hall from 8: :Jl Order or the White Shrine of Jerus- p.m. to midnight. ThC' Guy alem, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at Thoma Band will present music with Red Carr as caller. Th<' pomeroy Masonic Temple. public is invited. . HARRISONVILLE Youth' ' League and PTO will sponsor a SUNDAY Valentine sock hop on Friday PUBLIC DANCE party Sunfrom 8 p.m. until midnight at the day, 7 to 11 p.m. at Meigs Senior Harr!sonvllle Elementary Citizens Center spanso)"ed by School. Music will be from the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of 60s and 70s. Proceeds wUI be Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; music used to purchase uniforms· for by George Hall at organ; admisall teams at Harrisonville. Ad- sion $10 couple. mission Is $1. POMEROY - Meigs County RACINE - A youth revival GC'nC'alogical Soci••ty w!J meet w\ll be held at Racine Church of Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs County the Nazarene Friday through Mu&•um . Guest speaker will tx> Sunday. Friday, a film. "OrdiMrs. Bc-vcrlySchumachC'r. viCC' nary Guy," will be shown and on preidC'nt of the Sixth West Saturday evening and Sunday District. In the event of bad morning and evening Rev . Fred wea ther, thC' meeting will be Brown , Reynoldsburg, wlll can<·ellro. speal\. Evening services are at 7: :Jl p.m . and Sunday morning SYRACUSE- SyracuSC' Naz· services are at 10: :Jl a.m. AvoarcnC' Church wlll have their cal group "Harmony" will be alabaster box opening Sunday at featured Friday and Saturday the 10: :liJ a.m . SC'rvlcP. IJE>bbie evening. Powell will havC' special music. SATURDAY ThC' Rev. .JamC'S B. Kittle, pastor, invites thC' public. RACINE - A squarC' dance Women's fellowship Paul Gerard. sp!'Clallnvestlgator with thf' offiet> of thl' Meigs County Prosecutor; used "Protecting Ourselv<'s and our P~rty" as his topic when h<> addrcssed a Jll('('flng of tht> Womt>n's Ft>llowship of the Mt>lgs County ChurchC's of Chrslt Ix>ld at thC' Zion Church. The group extended a vote of - thanks to Gerard for his informativ<' presentation. Ann Lambert had chargP of thP m('('ting al)d reQUC'StC'd mC'mbers to take top value and green stamps as well ' as Ca mpbell soup labels to thC' February m~t!rig . These will be sent to the Grundy Mountain Mission. Thegroupalsolscollectlng Royal Crown Bottling Co. soft drink caps for missionary purposes. Anna Turner of the Rutland Church presented thP dC'Votlonal · period using information on the MI. Healthy Christian Home in Cincinnati. A song, "We Have This MomC'nt Today" was presented by Linda Riffle. Pat Arnold, and Kay McElroy. NC'xt meeting wlll be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ on Feb. 24-. Madonna and flower arrangPFebruary 19, 1983 ments will be the program featul'(' Strive tq acquire specialized _knowledge this coming year 'which by Betty Dean. you can put to practical and profitable uses. Later results wlll be well worth the time you spend In study. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Now Is the time to finalize a mate&ndlng a studpnt to BuckC'yC' rially based venture ln which you're Involved. II you don't dlllydally,lt Girls State was discussed at the can be settled to your advantage. Thursday night meeting of the PL'ICES (Feb. 20-March 20) Mental gymnastics shouldn't faze you Pf('('Cptor Bc-ta Bc-ta ChaptC'r of today. You could be especially adept at weighing facts and figures and &Ia Sigma Phi Sorority held in the In evaluating proposals. R.ivC'rboat Room of tht> Diamond ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Sensible measures can be taken today Sa vi to stabilize conditions affecting your material security. You know what gs and Loan Co. they are. Do what's necessary. · The student to go toBuckeyeG!rls TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Self-Interests can be advanced today, StatC' In Jun<'at Ash!and College.w!ll but don't look to others to do for you what you should be taking care of be selected at the FPb. ~meeting. yourself. Be your own person. Plans WC'rc announced by the GE~ (May 21-June :II) You can accomplish more today by social committee for a dance to be working _In a quiet atmosphere, away from those who could break your hC'ld on F<'b. 20 from 'I to 11 p.m . In concentration. Seek solitude. · the Senior CltlzC'ns multi-purpose CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you may have opportunities to room. George Hall wlll provide solidify friendships with persons who are Important to your future organ music for the dance with plans·. Do all you can to strengthen bonds. ' tickets to tx> sold for $10 per couple. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be patient and take things a step at a time TlckC'ts may be purchased from any today with Important goals and objectives. Haste could cause you to slip sorority member. ott the ladder of success. It was reported that the Pnoceptor VIRGO ( Aui. 23-Sept. 22) Look beyond today and begin now to Beta Beta Chapter and the Pomemarshal your forces for future achievements. Figure out ways to conroy American Legion Post will trol your tomorrows, Instead of having them control you. c~sponsor a dance at the Leg!OQ. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d. 23) Be firm and realistic In your commercial · hall on March 12 with Gary Stewart ilffalrs today. Don't let those you deal with try to hutryyou beyond your Band to furnish the music. 'chosen, comfortable pace. The state convention to lle held on · SCORPIO (Od. 24--Nov. 22) One with whom you are closely ass~ May 20-22 In Akron was announced ·elated has your best Interests at heart today. Don't tum a deaf ear to and members planning to attend this person's Ideas or suggestions. are asked to notify ,Yelma Rue by ' SAGrrfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're not likely to find fultll. Feb. ~ so tllat reservailons can be lment today unless you're doing things which are worthwhile and promade. ductive. Make your efforts meaningful. June Van Vrankeit presented tile CAPRICORN (Dec. D-Jan. 11) In social situations today you are program on "A Historical Percep. apt to be the· dominant force. However, you'll handle yourself ln a ton on Better VIsion." Velma Rue ·manner so tllat lrlends will not tlnd It offensive. and Betty Ohlinger served Astrograph Preceptor Chapter - ____ ........._ ··- - ~ refreshmC'nt s. Rock Springs Grange '!Wo applicatiOns for membership were presented at tbe ·Thursday night meet irtg or Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Communications l'('ad included one from Ruth Ann Fry and another from the American Lung Associaton. Barbara Fry announced the llaking and S(W(ng contests to be held at the next meeting. Reported Ill were Mary Shaeffer and Herbert Dixon. Sympathy was extended to Pat Holter in the dC'ath of her sister. RcfrC'Shments were served by Roy and Opal Grueser. TOPS Linda Bailey was honored as the monthly queen for .January on the basis of WC'ight loss at this wrek's meeting of TOPS OH 1456 at Rutland. Sandy Walker was wC'lrom<'ll as a nC'W member. It was noted that Sandy &rgent is now a KIW (Kops in Waiting! after losing 63 pounds. Best losers for the several weeks have bC'en Sllaron Thacker. Linda Bailey and Joann Eads. Runners-up to thE- best losers were .Joann Fetty. Sharon Thacker. and Francis Hysell. The dlvl~!on winners will tx> announee<I at next weck's meeting. Information on tht> club may be obtained by calling 742-223.1. Slinderella Judy Wolfe lost the most weight and Ellm Rife was runner-up at the Monday night mreting of the Five PoirttsSllnderella exercise class. At the ThC'Sday morning Mason class, two l1l'W members wt>re welcomed. · Carla McFarland lost the most WC'ight and therC' was a tie for runner-up betwem Betty James and Etta Richardson. Mrs. James also received her ~ pound wPlghl loss ribbon and certlficatC'. .JackiC' ZirkiC' lost the most weight at the Wednesday morning Fivl'. Points exercise da,s. .Jo Ann . Newsome is lecturer and tl'acherof the classes. Rutlanq Friendly Gardeners ' PHONE 992~2156 Ot Write Daillj Stntintl Cllssifttd Ptttt. ~~- ·-·oo• l l llu-u()pponu...,, 2.t M .....,ooloan , ..., •.._. r .....119 15-k h - Dl -$p.IOifl>lllDnt I1MI.c•tioo.II· A•""'· TY.Cilll-" 41 -(IIIHIIfi'WI'IifO<II.,.t U W"'11dt01tl.,., , fii.UIIf'< 17-llhooiul ..... _ t l " ' .. _ . . . . , ll ·f.,.,.I'CIII-- ~=-:-'?:r~!tC. ili •H t l l l n l - - l o a:t-li..........._ n -h..-••,..,. · - · · · ""' -.,. ~:~..... !: :JM a4-ii~oc. ,.., ... ~~ ... _.,..., ilil-QenaoolH........ 11 - S.N.h<t~l- ~:; ~;:. ::~ ~'::.:'lti'l42 R.,_tlt"" ~;; =.,c;.,.... ::: .~~".""'" ,,, cO!>"'""" .,.. _ ONI<II\'..,-1,_ • J OO ...- .., ,.. 1/00 u 00 ~~·,•. ·.·.W-~ - ~~."'=-"'",·,,':~.-. &7-U,......ol..,. ili-M.H fl. . ., _,.. -· PUIIUC SALE The rotlowtng described ltem(s) WUJ be offered tor pubUc sale on the premises of, BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. Court and S&rond Streets, Pomeroy, Ohto, on Saturday, the 19th day of February. 1983 at 10:00 A.M. EST. Terms of Sale: Cash. 1979 Kawa· saki Molorcyde, Model KZlOOO. Items may bE' soklln units or parcels and the seller reserves the rtght to reject any and all bids. Fe~ 16, 17, I& 3tc I ' .. . . Public Notice RIR'rHDAY - Belva Groce, a re!IJuA of Pomeroy Heallh Care Center, celebnl&ed her 1811rd bb1bday oa Feb. 10. Mrs. Groce was bom In 1880. She tool pali In the Rod< 'n Hoi .Jamboree held the center M~ for the Melp CouDiy Heart A•"Dde"oo. at Mrs. Birchfield gave devotiOns uslng"OntheRoadtoMaturity." It was voted to subscribE> to ''Bug Dope" an Extentio~ publication. Plans were made to hold t wo5ess!on at the Rutland Elementary School wlth the children there, one to make bird feedC'rs and the other to makC' refrigerator dC'coratlons. Joan Stewart won the tmv('lin!l prlzC' brought by Janet Bolin. Refreshments were served by tb(' hostess. on the activities of the social justice rommift('(' noting the prowam held on Jan. 20 at Meigs Hlgh School on drug abuse attended by about trJ .persons. She spoke of the athletic group inteftist In the program and of parent and student support groups tx>lng formed. A food drive will be held every other Sunday during Lent. Evl'cyone Is askro to take a can of non-pcr!shablC' food. LC'nten parish diS(!ussions will be held each WednC'Sday aft.l't' t1x> regular LC'n,ten services. The d!sC'uss!ons wlll be based on thC' l'rcent survey Activity reports wC'rl-givm at tb(' . topics . which this wi'ek wei'(' people .Tuesay night mC'Ctlng oft he Sac!l'd of god and total m!nlstery with Heart Chu reb Council ronductro by · Cwl7~s ky. Barbara Smith and Diana Bart£'ls In chargc-. Other .Jam<'S Diehl. vl<'C pt'I'Sic:lrnt . · The RC'v. Fr. Anthony C.ianna - loplcs and leaders w!ll be Mark Gru('S('r, cvang£'li7.ati0n, the RC'v. morc had thC' opening pm yl'r with Fr. Ciannamon•. I'C'umen!sium, Lronard Cwlzdowsky rc-port ing on youth actlvlt!C's which included a FC'b. 2.1; Phylll~ Hackett and Rose Sisson. worship. March 2; Sister t('('llagr trip to Ohio Univ<'rslty for RcciC'nwald. servi('(' and actiOn, the 0. U.-DC'Paul baskC'tball gamC' March 9; .JamC'S Diehl , Christian ther<". A wlntC'r camping trip was C'ducatlon, March 16, and Fred can<'CIIC'd. he notro, but will be Morrow , diOCC'siatr organi7.ation.,,· rescheduled for soml'timC' in thC' Mar·ch 2:1. spring. Also dlscilssC'd at the meeting by Ann Blackwooct ·notro that about Morrow. physical C'nvlronmmt 100attendro a " hOC'down" forwhich chairman. was the fumaCC' condi· the F.-ancis Andrews band playro. tlon. It was noted that thC't<' is a GC'ra!d Powrll was present for basic possibility or installing new regisdan<'C instruction. ters In thC' church. SlstC'r .Janet R<'<:tenwa!drcportro Sacred Hearr Church Council PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF BERTHA S. Nl·· CHOLS, DECEASED c- No. 24002 NOnCE OF APOINTMENT OF AOUCIARY On February 7. 1983. 10 the Me1gs County Probate Court Case No, 24002 . Carl S. No• chOis. Sr . Box 7 1, Rutland. Oh10 45·? 75 wa s appointed Ad· mm1strator ol the estate of Bertha S. N ic hols. de c'eased. late of Rutla nd , Oh10 Ro bert E. Buc k Probate Judge/ Cl erk 121 11 . 18. 25. 3tc Pete Thompson, Division of WlldllfC' education officer, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly GardeiK'rs held at the hollll' of Mar!C' Birchfield. Planned Parenthood offiCC' of. Thompson talked to the group on SouthC'asl Ohio wUI be closed wildlife conservation noting that Monday In observance of George food, sheller and water are essen- Washlngion's birthday. tial. As for shelter protection for Wildlife, Thompson listed white Mr. and Mrs. James Soul'by will pine, black cherry and black hull as again this year serve as chalrpersuitable trees to provide protection, 1 soils of the annual WMPO hC'art · · along with severai shrubs. fund radlothon Monday. He noted that there are officers In The radlothon wUI or!glnaie from · the D!v!sOn ofWUdllfewhowUidraw the Grace Ep!sC'opal Parish House maps of areas and give not only 'on Main Street In Pomeroy. and will assistance laying out plantings, but· hi> beld from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Those will provide seeds and plants. He showed a film on plantings which Intt>rested In participating on the arebestmadealongfencerowsorat program are asked to contact Mrs. Soulsbv. the edges of forests. He said that prQbably the bestall around plant Is the autumn olive because it American History Month Is being provides both food ~~~d cover for observed by Return .Jonathan animals. Meigs Cllapter of the Daughters of County happenings Closed Monday Heart fund History month the Am<'rlcan RPvolution this month. ' Emphasis of t hP observa!K'<' Is to promote lhC' study of AmPrican history In the schools. In announcIng the chapt<'r's prot-:ram to promote history. Mrs. Clydl' Ingc-ls. regent of the local chapter. calledoh Americans to maintain thc!rfaith·ln ,. God and proy foi· th<• fn:'C<lom of all mankind. Pledge ti> dub .Pamela Crooks and Tamara . Eichinger, 19fl'2 gruduati'S of M<'lgs , High School. haVC' ptrogro to DC'Ita Social Club at Musklngum Collc-ge, New Concord. where they arC' both . freshmen. Pamela Is the daught('l' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, . Middleport, and Tamara Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. paul D. Eichinger, PomC'roy: · .., ; t h e - and t..r on your car and IIVOld the hiZIIrda of hllbway and freeway trlvellfll. It paya to ahop where you llvel Dark D1amond Coal Corpora ti On w1l1 be conduct•ng blast1ng 2 In Memoriam 8 Of Our Mother and Grandmother ducted at t1mes d1flerent from th e above schedu le only in the c ase of emergency· snual!ons. Mine pers onnel w 1R be statl · on ed at access pornts to the blast1 ng area I11Je (5) m1nutes pr1or to the blast. to oon1ro1 en · try to the blasttng area . Three blasts of a horn IMII be used to sound aud tble warn1ng of a Anna Mae Terrell Who passed away 4 years ago today Feb. 19, 1979 Sadly missed by your family Real Estate General Public Sale 8o Auction Public Notice fonh belovv will be recerved, a-t th e offtce of the Clerk of the Local School Otstnct Metgs Coun tv. OhiO unt•l 12:00 a·c - TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH Elementary, Cop1es of the speclflcattons. tn str uCtlons to btdders. and prop osal form s may be obtained at the ol11ce of Eastern Local Schools A ce rt1f1ed chec k payable to the Cle rk -Treasur er o f the above Board of Educat10n or a sat1sfact ory b•d bOnd execu1ed by the b•d der a nd a secuflty company, 11) an amoUnt equal to f1ve percent of the b1d shall w•th each b1d. • • POSITIVE 1.0. Board of Educat1on Eastern local Sct10ol Otstnct Wt !ham Buckley, Pres1 den1 El01se Boston. Treas urer 121 18. 25. 1314. 3tc 80 ACRES - Racine area ood ~ys nice. Good renovated 3 bedroom home, bath, JX)Iches and not far out Asf<ing . $60,000. POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - IIIDDLEPOIIT -Corner ~ beautifuly remodeled 3 bedroom home. eqtipped kitchen. cenllal air. many~ features. Will sacrifice at $36.500.00. NEW LISTING - IIIDDL£POIIT - River view, large room oome. Must have o~y $16,000.00. ~ 3 bed- NEW LISTING - PEARl ST. - IIIDDLEPOIIT - Remodeled 4 bedroom home with many features. New plumbing. roof. and sidin! Remodeled bath, lots of new carpeling.lnsulall!d.N.G. heal basentent $50,500.00. PUT AN END TO HIGH GAS BILISITh~ 3 bedroom home ~ energy efficient willl a woodbuming set up and fireplace. Fully insulated, I I! bath~ pretty kitchen. In town. $45,000.00. RIGGSCRESr - 2 acre lot willl a beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths. fam~y room. formal di nin~ 24ft. pool included. $55.000.00. LErAIIT FARII - 75 aaes. klts ·~leVel rNel tmn13!!e, 3 bedroom house, bam, olher buildings. Oil at., ""' ngriiS. lAili on this one! FREE GAS! Approximately II beautiful WOOded acres. 3 bedroom home, full basement Your own private water inlet 2 car garge. Several campsites with utiities. $68.500.00. REALTORS l Cltlaad, Jr.• GRI ................................. 992-6191 Dottit Turner ............................................ ..... 992·~92 -'-t Trussell .................................................. 94!-HSO Office ........ ......................... .......................... 992-2259 ~ m- ~ 97 ACRES - Near EJstern scood. Bank bam, free &liS with income, warm 7 f00!11 home, I\! baths, natural ps furnace and other buildinas. All miterals. As~ng $70,500. REASONABLY PRICED HedciCJUilrters ~ 949-~860. IEALTOI ' PIZZA PH. 992-6851 349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. Mon.·ThiiS. 4:00-11:30 Fri.-Sat. 4:00-12:00 CLOSED SUNDAY ' Pims-Pim Bread ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Extensive Remod1lin1. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bld&s. & G1r111S •Roofin& Wort oAI!IIIillllll & Vinyl Si(lincs 15 Yoars bporlonco GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7513 or 992-2282 ll ·ll·tfC · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • •' • and .......Wtnv R lhv and ..... wool< ____.r_ 18 WDrll . If- htimatH) 992 6215 or 992 ' 7314 •Pomen:tv, Ohio \ 1 CANDY STRIPPED RUBBER BACK . 1o-~t k Female Calico c at to good : 1 femele puppy 6 mos . old hoo hod shots. Call 446· · .· 772!!. •New Grips •Reflnishinc •Rt-Wti&htln& •Balancinc o(Jolf Trips For Touna People 1 •Pre-Season Sale I FOU NO 1 mole dog 30 lbo .. housebroken. 2 · 3 yrs . old . ' Call 446-1364 oltor 2. 104 Pomeroy, OH. Open 9 ;00 to 6:00 .Mon. -$at. Closed thura. 20% & 30% OFF JOHN TEAmRo C'hester, OA. Puppies 1h Paken'ae & Vz , Tarrier . Call evenings · 614-246-6876. 2 dogs Y2 Pekena•e & V: , Terrier . 3 catl. 2 mala and 1 female dectawed & opoyad. 2·16·1 mo. Call 446:2949 . 12 YEAR old Border Coli" PULLINS to good home hthecountry. ' Good companion for older . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE EXCAVATING -oozers :~~~:~~cks people . Colt 304-876- .· 6768. 6 ~or all your wiring -Lo-Boy -Trancher :t,::; -Gas Lines ·- .. t!.. t' S t p IC ys ems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 1-12·31110. Pd. 448 -2691 . LOST German Shophord,--_ l>rown, 8 mos. old. Loll Tyn _: . 3-7-!lc CARPENTER RADIATOR SERVICE RENT · You Name The Price You Might Get Lucky PAT PH. 742·2328 l·t>He 1-31-1 mo . GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial. Residential, Interior and Exterior. Pal'htlng Sandblasling Walorblasting Kitchen Cabinets- Roofinc - Sidinc- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New ·construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole Barns. . SParkinJ ':"lt'Stripping pray 01 " 1"9 -& Texture Coatings FULLY INSURED 11 FREE ESTIMATES Roofing ' & Siding Co. . "'N«> . CAL1614-949 ..2686 collar. terrier, .;:; answers to .. Henry" . Reword. 304-882-3646. 7 . Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12 .zcHic SALES & SERVICE DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO $1700 Authorized John Deer, New Hollin!, aus~~ 11og · Farm Equipment NOW THRU MARCH 5th KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 169 N. 2nd MID OH. ' 11·26-He -~ ~11MM 12'xU' BUCKSKIN S'2R Mt~rchandlae AUTHORIZED J~~ETARD$500 ~~EYAID FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC 12'x15.7' COPPER GLINT & HOTPOINT $210 WE ALSO WORK DN AU OTHER APPLIANCES ·-. RUT LARD; OH: Yard Sale -~- , : ·, :· : :· .: , Pant stan . w ole kitchen, utensils. small .,' shiver wara, d!shes . glasaes, pots pens. : appliances. 1heets, towels • ., bodopreo d, booko. nic · nacks , misc . Saturd•v. · Sunday & Monday, Febru- ory 19th .. 20th ., 2ht .. 1301 Meadowbrook Or. Pt . Pleasant. 304-67&-7921 . 8 Public Sale 8o Auc~ion wva Stato Champion Aucti· . onoorRickPooroon. Eototeo · ITct!~~:d· 1 '~-~:.'h~:: ' or 304-773- · Auction ove•v Fri. night at · TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE \IIIIW the Hartford Community · ~ ;~~~'::~J~~sc:'~::r~ o~::~ lllllketplace 618 E. llain, Pomeroy, OH. PH, 992-3795. We Do Booldleepirw For Small, Larpand Cotptlllll Businesses & l'lrlnlrships •' . MOVING SALE. whole housa~old ; everything muot go. Four piece Brovhilholld oak dinning room table & chait~ $500. Th•ee place Broyhill solid ook quoensize bedroom oat with mattreu & box springs $500. Twin size bed. baby chaot of d1rawara. dwichkar table & CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 2 In Memoriam liAR\' C. KEBLER-OWNER Conoigmento of now an<l. , used merchandiae alwaya welcome. Richord Roynotdo : Auctioneer. 275-3089. AUCTION ovary Sotu rdoy : night. ~t. Alto, wv. a p.m. · Consignments welcome , · Emmo Boll auctioneer. 9 Wanted To Buy I·V·2 mo. WANTED TO BUY furnhure and Antiques ·. kind a, cell Kenneth Swain, : COMPl!TE RADIATOR SERVIa From ht Smallest Heater Core to the Larcist Rldia· tor. 3 Announcements 446 -3169 or 268-1967 in . the eveningo. Buying Gold, Silver. Plotinum. Gold and Silver pricu are the higheat in two yaare Radiator Specials\ NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y E • rs. xpenence MOTORS, Inc', PomorDy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2-2&tk chock our prices on gold & . S E E PEA oilver, ocrsp jewelry. Buying .;• .W end sewing Old coins, scrap rings & . machine repelr, pilrt~. end •uppllel . Pick up end delivery, Davis Vacuum CONTRACTING •DOZER silverware . Daily quotas ·.· available. AIIO coina & coin ' supplies for sale . Spring '.~ Ctunor. ono holt milo up Valley T•adlng Co .. Spring . Goo•g11 Crook Rd . Colt Valley Plaza, 446-BO:i 6 or · _4~4_&-_0_2_9_4_ .. _ _ _.,---- 446-8026. ' GINGER BREAD STUDIO· leaaona. ' call LOSTJmo.otdpuppymale. ton with white pow, mixed la•go brood. loot in vincinlty_. of Rocctf,lclat08.1glonn FOUND -Red Coon hound , temole. 1 mile above Ravenowood bridge on SR 338. Call 843-6376. WANTED: People who took btack '!male pit bull given·.· away •n Letart area at 247-3314 . Dog wu reglatered and stolen. Chlldron'l cherished pot . Please ca.ll •• _9_4_9_-2_6_4_6_.- - - - - :: FOR We can_,_ andre,,_ coni ntdilltora and '-" ta' ~- We can 11180 Kid boil and rod out radlatora. We altO repair G• Tanks. HILL FORD · 992.2196 Middleport, Ohio allll.. P i l l RUTLAND FURNITURE lost and Found FOUND: A Hallmark pencil. at Clark ' • Jewelry Store.~ ~ Possibly lost during Chrillt• 1 mas rush. ldently to claim . . Ciark,'s Jewelry Store. ~ needs; furnaces repair service and installation. R es1'd en t 'IIi I 8o Commercial Call 742-3196 CARRINGTON-898-3290. ~===~=::===t.======~~~Art ·-J& f · Alcohol leo Anonymouo. Coli $75 742-2211 Ph. 614-143·5191 ~~;;';_ pt..... call 446 · SM ITH NELSON. V. C. YOUNG Ill FROM charge to the adverti~er. If the son therefore shall k • ma e you free, Ye shall be tree indeed. JOhn 8 :36 · 0 ~~==========~'· ~ll~·l~m'~-~~=============l·:~':l'~t=::::::::::~~~~773-5786 I~ 9186. Italian Bread-Subs elechical WOlle 11011£5 FOI THRIF1Y P£0: PLt CML HEIPI,IRUCE OR YIIIGIL AT 992-317&. Housinq "Beautiful, Custom · B 'It G " · Ul lf818S Call for''" siding 85· timates, ""9·2801 or ~and Good Racine, Oh. ANGIE A . 12'x4' · RUBBER BACK :c,~~,:~~C:h:~ ::u:-:,:h~! tnsulatd DOl Houses P&S BUILDINGs ~~~~~~~~~~fr~~~~~~~~~fr~===~~~~~ 'S - BOGGS SALE REDUCED -" Large 7 room · home near r.tddleport scOOof~ Nice carpetinl!- formal linin!!. ~rge living. S't\1m poQ and new 2 car garage. $47,500. RACINE -Small new Ike one bedroom home . above all ftood~ Bath, !urnac~ oak fbors and large ~el Itt Only $14.500. i BISSELL SIDING Co • 3-H-ttc the sc hed uled closrng ltme for rece1pt of b1ds. PotMroy, 011. SIDING 608 E. MAIN ruu doea not offer or attempt to ff he 0 eranvot rthingforiate to 24'136' 1_18.11n 2-9-1 mo. No Sunday Calls Pla tns Elementary -Chester Nv PERSON who haa onvthing to give away and A Sjzes from 6'x6' Up Gauge Shotguns· Only Tho Chontliers Vinyl & Aluminum I;~~~;;~~~~~~~~E~~~;~ located at Reedsv1lle. Oh1o: Roo t repa1r/ resaturation coat· 1ng of Eastern Htgh School· RIVervi ew Elementary.Tu ppe rs EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. UTILITY' BUILDINGS "f~========~~========~~=======~~ was a red LOST:wearing white haired RODNEY HOWERY: AUCTIONEER serves the ri ght to wa1ve 1nfor- WILL TALK l'ERIIS - Nice renovated 6. room al etec. home. Plush carpetin11. n~e kitchen, mod. ~ath, patio, porches and garden. Only $28,500. Salad,~i~:.:Jd~ ONLY 131.95 tt4tte SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER lock noon. E S.T March 10. mal•t1es to accept or retect any and al l or parts of any and all bidS The successfu l bidder w1ll be req wred to furnish a sat •slac tory p erformance bond for one hund red percent of the con · tract p rrce No b1d s 1]8Y be Withdrawn for at lea st di1 rty (301 days aher REDUCED - 6 100m frame home in Potreroy. Bath. furnace, basement and near s!Qres. ~y $13,000. Dinner includes: Sllalhettl. TRANi'~~J~hLT£R AN.DFLUID CHANGE S&K AUCTION Sa1 d Board of Educauon re - JUST LISTED - 1970 Car· dina! mobile home and over 2!\ acres in letart Township. T.P. water, 100! cellar. wori<soop and prage. Asking $13.500. •3.~::_lfz~00C:L OPEN 9 tD 5 liON. thru SAT. All Types of Auto Ropoir, B11kts. Tun•Ups, oto. for each o f the requirements set be subm1ttad Sponiontd Vocalllusic SAT., MARCH 5 At tht Rutland Gntda Sc:hooll;ym Z11W. Iain Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio Separate. sealed Proposals ~oard = DINNER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO• AT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Giveaway r;~==:;:;;::~~;~~========~::;~~~~~~~~~~ 614-246-6636 R h 01 Ad . II .lou nd SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1983 ·7:00P.M. :2) 18. ltc Bashan Building 4-S.tfc: TOOLS - FURNITURE ·.·COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS CLEAR 4 THE KOUNTRY KLUB AII Makes •Wolhoro •Diohw01hero · Rarigea •Retrige•otoro •Drye" •F•oezero PARTS ond SERVICE AUCTION blast. Two blasts of th ehornw•ll next meet.1ng. th eDescnplian Clerk to sa1d at 1ts of 1mprovement 3rd ANNUAL SPAGHETTI 985.3561 I, 19&3. and w1ll be publiCly IN LOVING MEMORY '---------....l APPLIANCE SERVICE North . Sahsbury Townsh1p . opened and read by the Clerk 1mmedtately th ereaher at the us ual place o f meettng of sa •d Boa rd of Edu cat1on. tabulated and a rep ort thereat " maQe ·by l-2.,.Uc FOR_KFUETUNR~SUSE" The Daily Sentinel M etgs County. Ohto durmg the per1od from March 1. 1983 to M arch I . 1 984 All blasting w1l l be conducted on Monday thro ugh Saturdav between the hours of 8:00a .m. to 12·00 noon and 2:00p.m. to 6 0 0 p.m. Blasting w tll be con - stgnpl ALL • tc- Slzti start from 12'x16' FactorY Choke 12 "CUT OUT operation s In COO IUOCIIOn With the1r SHIP mm tng . operation 1n Frac11onal Sect•on 3 of Sect1on 8. Range 13 West Townsh•P 2 Boa rd of Educatton of Eastern Rutland church holds Heart Sunday events · Heart Sunday wasobscrvedat the McGhCC', Ray and Juanita LamRutland Church of God with the bert, Biil and AliC0Chapman. Doug attendance goal of 1~ being and Shh-IC'y Lambert, Fred and C'XCeeded by 17. Ethel Cales, Wesley and Muriel John Evans, pastor. rerogni71'11 Young, J()(' and Mona Andreoni. Terry and Paula Adkin~, new- r Rod and Dian(' Walker. Don and lyweds, and Mr. and Mrs. ErnC'St DiarK' Harrison, Bub and lcyle Lambert who have been marriro HC'rdman, CharliC' and Conn!,', for :~1 years. thC' long<'St of any .JoiK'S, KC'n and Vlckil• Mc-Cune, couple ThC' pastor spokC' on .John and Bonnl<' Evans.. John and marriage and lovC' and !hen callro Rhoda Com<'l., Car anti Le lia for married couplC'S to renC'w thC'Ir Haggy, Terry and Paula i\dklns. , marrlagC' vows. '1\venty-six couDanny and Autumn Walk<'r, Homa plC'S participated In thC' renewal and JeaniC' c·n ·m£';ms. G<'n<' and ceremony beforc the church. Elaine Riggs. David and .JnRhodC's, They were Bob and .Joann Eads, Tony a'nd HI'IC'n Corsi. Stan and J erry and Lou!sC' Eads, Ern!£' and MlliC'r Duncan and Sandv and Sur · · Mary Lambert. Jay and · Gladys Starr. · By ahoppin11n your home 1r.. you nve on LEGAL PUBUC NOTICE . NOI1CEOF or only. rr=::;;:::;:;;;,;:;:;:::=:;t=====::::::==:;rr=::;::;:=;=~;~::~~~~~~~~ ___;__J.I SHOP LOCALLY Public Notice Gun ohoot , Roclno Gun ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS • ronsmltiiOn to tl7 1 111..1n GU:A~~~~OT FIRE DEPT • ' PH. 992·5682 ' 992 7121 1---~----.:_-----..-11 UIIDIII-Oit T AI l !tol!l ,..,., .__"_w--:-="="-·'=·:-=::-___;':.;'·'..:.~.::'":.;•~-----:-=::--....;.--;-------L---':_:•-.:.:-:::..:.'-:::..:.":.:-:.:-::_'_ Public Notice ·REPAIR AUTO & TR UCK Ar.aC..l04 :: :=::::: n-""".-........... ... "•va~.... fHIJt•·~n·n·rl ,,. ::7c:::... , . "'. . . . A.-c..ho.ll l117 C'-llw• •rw.... d, ...., · St • lll24 • POfMI'OJ I QH • 1 M..,.c....,., 3 Annou nee menta • 1 p.m.Every Factory choked guno Sunday otortlng hr=======:;r;~=~~~~~:::::;-r;::========;-1 Club. ,..,.... ,..,, . ,,.,........ ,.,.....,...... ,.. ,._..~:':':...-... a.-c-.., '•·c-.w...~•• ~· ~~ =-~··~·,~·~ ~~ ·~~~ u .,.,.... ,... R.,, 44·"-'"'.. '"''~~ .... ,. 1 .,.,...;....., " · - 'f ' 1 ( "/ ,.~~=_,..... ••••• .., ,.._,..,,lot.... :~::~s!':.-r.::-· ~!::r;..:~':':.:.... l l •lielpWMI... •t-, ..~!IICIW•~••• , . .........Ole, 1 1~-~.:.t.•.:. •:~::..:-.::.'" ...._ llM..W.ti-I005alll 41 " -... , ...., .. , 4 2Mo1Mi•Hom.. f .. hnt - u :ci. TYIIM_f,.. ,....... ,, _t~_,.,... ll·lOoUI.A~•Mt• ~ 111-QWQoo4o ,.~ ....-...... --- L tw..,,odlol"'r ·- Ill Coort St.. r.....,. Ohio 4576t COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Meigs County organization members gather for meettngs, events saf('ty breaks this summer includIng thC' one on Mt>morial Day weekC'nd at the Routt> 3.1 Roadsioo Park. Next meeting will be ht'ldon Feb. 25at which timeduesarepayable. A membership campaign is underway and any~llE' inte!'E'Sted in C. B.'s and communlty work is invited to attend ont> of the·dub meetings set for the second Tuesday and last Friday of each month. 7: :Jl p.m. at thP Rock Springs grange hall. l.......... w-•1 .:::!:s::.·- . . • recent meetingofthe BigBen\IC.B. Club held at the grang~ hall. Plans were also diScussed for ~ ~~-' ~- - --~""~~9~-~lfl~~~~~~~-r=========~ Ro:RA~el~ tl .. ,.,eF........ a A coffee break to be held at Rov al Oak Park on May 1was planned~! a . .. ·-~-·· :.::;:;, Note tllat the soda is mixed with the Dour before the liquid is added. The. reason for this Is that the reaction between the acid ln tbe buttermilk or sour mllk and the soda takes place right away If the two are combined directly. To delay the reaction that produces the gas to make the mufftns rise, the soda Is mlsed with flour befoe comblnlng the rest of the Ingredients. ~f',·- . ...· - , , 1 ' ) .... ....._ mine freshness. To test or_"proof'' powder Is a combination of baking Melp ~unty Exten.;lon dry yeast, comb!ne the yeast called soda with a dry acid or acid salt Home EConomLst for In the recipe with about .onewith some $larch or Dour added to Plump, crusty whole wheat fourth cup ot warm (110-115 deg.) stabUize and standardize the probread; feather-light cakes; and water per packet or tablespoon of duct. Molstureandheatareneeded moist, tender muffirts are all foods yeast. Use part of the water called to cause the chemical reaction bethat rely on a lltt!e bit of kitchen for In the recipe. Add one-half teastween the soda and ihe acid. Store chemistry for success. poon sugar or honey per packet of tightly covered In a cool, drY j)lace. Transforming gooey hatters and yeast. Stir to dissolve the yeast. Let To discover more about baking doughs Into delectable creations Is stand undisturbed for about 10 pOwders, I contacted one of the a trick that depends on the modern mlnues. The yeast will bubble and leading manufacturers or this bak· magic or a llttle package of yeast, a expand. Be sure to use a !alrly big lng compound. I discovered that un· can of baking. powder or a box of bowl for this test. I have had yeasty opened baking powder, stored In a baking soda. Combine these leavenliquid creeping all over my counter dry place, has a shelf life of lB !ngs with moisture, other lngrewhen I failed to use a large bowl! monthstotwoyears.Sornetlmesan d!ents and heat, and you have You can take part of the sugar or expiration date appears on the bot· performed a truly magical feat. sweetner from the bread recipe to tom of the can. Check to see If this Most people who cook don 't realuse for the proofing process. If the date Is there. Some baking pawders Ize that they are kitchen Wizards' mixture does not vigorously "bubhave a four dlgjt code date on the when they are whipping up pan-. ble," the yeast is outdated. bottom. The first mtmber refers to cakes for breakfast or creating a Yeast Many people buy dry· yeast In the last digit of the year. The next special birthday cake. Combining Even though we take yeast for ' bulk from health food stores or cothree numbers Indicate wllat day Ingredients In a receipt seems al- granted, It still Is llvlrig plant that ops. I suggest that you date this during that year the baklngpowder most hum-drum at times. Yet we has special requirements to enable yeast. Store In an airtight container was made. A number 2075 would depend on leavenings like soda and It to be ready toworkforyou ill your in a cool, dry place. Use within sev· mean the 75th day of 1982. yeastforthesuccessofourcullnary foods. It used to be that all bread eral months. You can freeze d'r y Opened baking powder has a efforts, and it Is only recently that recipes required you to "proof the yeast and It will keep irt the freezer shelf life that Is variable, depending .roltS!stent successes were possible. yeast" before beginning to bake for several months. upon humidity and how long It Is Thinking about leavenings may bread. Today, this direction Is not Balt:lng Soda- Baking soda ts.a opened each time It's used. The seem horlng; yet It wasn't too generally Included. Also. modern leavening that needs to be com- baking powder may be good for.as many years ago that baking com- methods .of bread baking often dl- blned with an acid In qrcter for a little as three months or as long as pounds or yeasts were scarce and rect the baker to mix the granular chemical 1'1!actlon to take place. three or four years. Fresh baking generally unrellable. A pioneer yeast with the flour for faster mix- This Is why recipes calling tor bak· powder Is sott and fluffy to the housewife often had to rely on her ing. So, how do you know tf your lng soda genrally also call for an touch. II the powder Is. grainy or own "starter" to create breads and yeast Is OK? Small packets of ac· acid liquid like buttermilk, fruit . hard, that means that It has abbisCI,IIts. ln the absence of available live dry or compressed yeast are juice, or soured milk. Thecomblna· sorbed moisture and Is no longer yeast, the job of providing bread for dated and you should use the yeast tion of tlx> soda and the acid pro- good. everyday use was a lengthy, tlrlng by the date on the package for best duce the carbon dioxide tllat gives To determine If your baking effort. The Image of the pioneer results. If a package of dry yeast volume to baked goods. Soda has a powder Is still active, combine one housewife happUy kneading bread somehow gets misplaced and Is out- shelf life of about two years. teaspoon of the powder with oneor baking cakes is probably some- dated then you can test It to deterBaking Powder - Baking third cup of hot water. If Ills active. CB Club --;::::;?,~~ The · 8. usmess .services e The Daily Sentinel I Ca<d~T-ol,...,.,,.-•1 ·Relying on a little kitchen chemistry for cooking successes Ohio JONI 't -------_ 1 We pay cOh lor late model ' cleanu~adcars. Frenchtown Cor Co. ;: Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 ) 446-027&, 304·67&·3647. ~------ f Caah for u~d mobUa homea \ THE Prof11olonot Eloctr ..y· or troval troite,. , Wilt l lis Center ha1 been offw~g pormonont holr romovol to the Pt. Plo-nt "'"" olncia 1977. After Fob•uory we witt ba off orin g then servlc•• In Hutltlngton and South Chartooton only. Wo a.._ very aorry to leave Pt. Pleae•nt 11 we care very much ebout our pet•nt• • consider damaged or burn outo. Colt 448-0175. ~ 1• 1-:-=:::::::-:::-:-------:...:.. ·~ - ' ATTI'NTIQN LOG PRO-;· OUCERS : Wo need grade ' logs and veneer. we a'r'e : poylng top prlceolorqualtlty S g! material delivered to our > mill •. in the 'f.ollowln apec1e1 : The oaks, Ash. the peoplo harD ond wont Cherry. Hard Mopte. and tMm to recelveonlythebelt experienCed profe11ional care •round , 10 we are oHarlng our patient• In thla Walnut. Blaney, Herdwooda : of Ohio . -Sr . At . 339 North- ·t Barlow. Oh 614-678-2960. $ o pormonont diocount neither Hunting tan, 304·1128·1122, or South Chortoaton, 304-7441710. Sherry • Judy. WANTED to loaoe. Tobacco l quoJI. will give .16 lb . .-' Morgano Woodlawn Farm , Pliny 304-875 -22715 . ~ 304-1123-6843. •• 1_ �------ ~-.--- Sentinel 9 Ohio W a nted To Buy 44 They'll Do It Every Time Apartment for Rant B EDS-IR ON . BR A SS. o ld fu r n iture , gold, allver do llars, wo od Ice bo x e e. a to ne ]lrt. antlq uel. e tc .. 2 bdr. unlurnlohod opt. In Crown City. Coll1114-266· 8620. Co mpl ete house h olds . Write: M .D. Miller. Rt . 4, Po meroy , Oh . Or 992 7760 . Furnlahad opt. 1 bdr., 920 4111 Ave .Golllpollo. Adult&, water lo electric pd . UOO mo. Call 448 -4418 alter 7PM. Go ld , silver . Sterli ng , jewelry , rings, old coins & c urrency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Middleport . 9 9 2 · 3476 . ' l n1plv 11 Furn i shed ap t . $145 no utilitlea pd , 3 roomo. 701 4th Avo .. Golllpolia. Call 446 -4416 oftor 7PM . . ltlliil 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurniJhed ap11rtmenta. UtllitiB•. paid, H e lp Wanted 151 Hou•hold Good1 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Solo, choir, rocker, otlomon, 3 t.bloo, loxtn hlevy by Frontlorl. l U I . Sofe. choir ond iOVOMOt, U71. Solo11nd cholrar.lqod from 1285. to 1895. obleo, 141 ond up to 1121. Hide-obodo , 8440 . end up tp.' t826 .. Racllnero, 1178. to 8350 .. Lamps from 828. to 175. 5 pc . dlnotteo from t 99 .. to t438. 7 pc .. t1e9. end up. Wood tilbla with olx ·cholro 8426 . to t745. Dellk 1110 up to '226. Hutchu. t650. and up, maple or pine llnloh. Bunk bad complete w ith mattreouo. 82110. up to 1396 . Baby bedo. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' r----------------~ I'M~ iF I AAV(.·~ ~.e~Ye · ee~ ~ ~~. op~ Direct Care Staff to work on an as n ee d e d ba si s with mentally r eU rd e dadulta t-I~====::!::!::::::::::~:::::!::::~~=~~ wi t h b eh avorial disorders . l1:1terest applicants inuJt be e nterg et i~. ~ tient and be able to w ork fle xible hours. 18 Pre vious exp.erien ce work· in g with people required . If Intere sted send resume t o Ohio R es identail Servic e s Inc ., A tt n . Davi d Brown , Real Es tate sales person Tr i bune , Gallpolis , Oh INFLATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH? Ease the squeeze- sail Avon. Call 614-843· 29B2 . 614-388 -9045 . or 614·992 · 3690. for Sale 26 ·acres mostly leva.l, drastically reduced. _Was $64 , DOO now f46.00D . Must sell. 3 bdr. home, new fu r nance , county water. new bate.. carpeted . new aluminum s i ding, coal 8a wood burning stove. Bam a. 614-388-B543. othar bldgo. Garage located on old 180 near Porter. Call 614·388·9060. Good mechanic deal res any ki nd of mechanical work. Reasonable prices , Call 207 acre farm . Langsville . Mineral rights included. No house . 812,000 down . Will pump1 . Sal11 and Service . G11 and oil well service. Call 1- - -- - - - - - - - Build incom e f o r your futur e . Aloe Vera has openings for aggressive leaders in this area . No large i nvestment , unlimited e a rning potential. Call 614 -367 · 75B2 weekdays 2 -4PM . anted to 0 0 LEMLEY'S DRILLING Water Well a, Shallow ga• and core drilling . Myen and Gould wanted . Full br part time. 45631 . 33. Farms General Hauling a~d Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3159 alter &PM 266· 1967. P.O. Box 93 6. Gallipolis. Oh 4 5631 . You must have or get li c e nse . We'll help. Send resume to STROUT REALTY . Bo x 100 , C ~O W 446-8252 aak lor John. carry rest . 614-388 -9346 . Jack's Locksmith Service. Co mmerclal - 0 omastic- Automotlve. Call 304-882· 2079 . I- - - - - - - -- 41 1~ :~~~~~~~~~~~ The Meigs Local School District has the following extra -curricular coaching v8cancies : Girls ' Varsity Softball. G i rls ' Reserve Softball and Drama . Any individual who posseuea an Oh i o Teaching Certificate and who is i'ntereated in inaking application for the vacancies should contact Dan Morris, Superintend· ant, on or before February 22 Money to Loan 6 rm . house & bath . Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave .. Goltipolia, Oh. 1- - - -- ---,---- 1 · 600 - 992 -2361 . out of Ohio 1· 513-268-0112. Gaorge'o Croak Rd . Call 367·7743. 23 oac. dep. Call 446-7677. C&L Bookkeeping Tax Return• S. bookkeeping for Individuals buainesMs. Short forms 85 .00 Long forms $20.00 and up a. Carol Neal 446 -3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward' a Keyboard, 446-4372 . . P E R M 'A N EN T 3 bdr.. 1 car garaiJa, central air. located 'h mi. out Large brick house 6 bed· rooms with fireplace, family room. also 3 car garageS. in ground pool. $376 mo. plus Profassiomil Services HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Electrolysia Center. Inc .. 6 rm . ho·use ' In Country ~ . 2 112 mi . from town eat- in kitchen. L. Room, w •wood burner, 3 bedrooms, ut ility room bath, carpet 1hru outo 1 yr. leasa and daposi't. a. Call 446 - 3046 .day or 446-2602 evoninga. Farm house for rent $100 mo. pluadop. Call614·245· 9315 . in Middleport . Furnished . A . M.A . Approved , Dr. Referrals. Gift Certificates, new hours. By appointment. 2 bedroom house near 614-742· 2 bedroom in Syracuse·. aluminum. ••c . cond ., like 1978 CJ-5 Joop Renegade ' Rawlei g h Distrib ut ors Full or' p ar t tim e . Excellent opporhmity for w ~mted . o><1ra income . Call304-676· 109D. 31 family. 992 .6966 or 992· 6236. Homes for Sale $100 down reservu condominium . ·oepoart is 100% refundable . Choose now. See John Ecker, . Rivarl'fde Tarrace. Cal446 -1126. now expanding in yoUr area and it in immediate need of two sales persons to learn our business while simu 1taneously training for management position. Must have some sales experience, 1 High School Educotlon & a strong desire to lead a sales force . Call collect at 304· 733-D708 . 12 Situations Wanted TREE TRIMMING & REMO· VAL . CALL 614-949-2129 OR 614~ 992 - 6040 . 6pm. Sot . 446-03.2 2 CLOSE-OUT TWO bedroom. house, basement, 1 child or 2 small children , couples only . rangea. UNFURNISHED apartment for rent . 1 bedroom, $180 .00 Call Automotive Supply. 8 · 6 . 304-675· 2218, 676-6763. RAY'S USEO FURNITURE 2 pc. bedroom aulte 885, couch f26, cheat 1111, oil< office chair 135, gaa ranu. 185, rakig ., 26, Bl,doeye maple dresser ONE bedroom apartments f or the elderly. All utilities paid. Tenants pay 30 percent of their adjusted income in this HUD subsid· Ired ,apartment building. Twin Rivers Tower, phone 304 - 876 - 6679 . Equal oppc:rtunity housing. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room 1125. utili· tiea pd, single male, share bath. 919 2nd Ave .. Gollipo· lia . Coli 448 -441 6 alter 7PM . 46 Space for Rent .KOUNTR YMOBILE Home Parte Route 33. North oi Pomeroy . large lo~s . Call 992 -7479 . 48 Equipment for Rent Backhoe endloader digs 8 ft . , la r ge beet pick up haulable, operate youraalf . $90. par 3B41. 614-367-0637. 54 . Misc. Merchandise For sale lump coal & finwood . Zinn Coal Co . • Inc_. Call 446-14D8. · Firewood dollvered I 3D PU load . Call 441-2716 . 367 -7743. 6 rm. t;ousa, small house , 614-246 -9211 . 3 btlldroom houae for sale . New carpeting throughout. Located on Beahan Rd. and tits on 3 acraa of land . Excellent terms to right party . MAKE AN OFFER . 30 year financing available . Contact Bank On a of Po me· roy. 614-992·2133 . Gold love It&t. reversible. aide has solid oak around bottom. 875. Coii614, 38B· 9763 . Used elec:tric dryers 1 white 2 bdr . near Ponderosa, private. ref . S. aec . dep . Adults. no pets. Call 448- 2491 alter 6. 3 bedroom Mobile Home . App10ximately 6 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport . 614-99.2 ·6958 . Building materlola brick, oe-r plpeo, wlndowo, llnula. etc . Rio Grenda. Cllludo 0 . Cell 1114-248·8121 . ~lock, WI-•· 68 Pete for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL· Boordlng all broado. AKC l!ag . Dobermona pupo old Doberman Stud Service . Call 441-nlll. or · boat offer. 304-171- 15t94. Whirlpool, 1 Harvest gold, 2 coppertone, 1 white GE. Norge. All guaranteed 30 days. Call 614-256-1207. call collect. Free delivery to your home. a.. 446-7013 . Poto\oao. •• , per hundred lb. bog. U .211: 10 lb. beg, U . S . No . 1 Whconoln RUIIItt. 3D4·1171•3782 Or 4411-8247. bath utility room $1711.00 month, call304 -676-4369 . 8 Yz PERCENT assumable 1!9 For Sale or Tr.cle 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr., PS. PB, ·AC . AM·FM lllro 11,850 or trodo IM cettlo, farm equipment of equal veluo. Cell 4411·11137. loan . 2 year old bi - level , Rolling Acree, large lot, many txtras . 304-876- .8~00-·-----:--:­ Firewood , split, 130.00 o 1 , _•_1_ truckload . 835 .00 doll· 1 • vared . Ph. ·j&141 9112 -277D 1982 810 pickup . V-II, 4 or 13041 882·2184. opeed, radlelo, lildlng baok glooa. 4.000 mllee. 111;195. 814-992-31117 evening•. Hoy lor ule · Excollont exceaa at Leaher Farm in Rutlend. F"' moN lntormo. tlon cell F . Goabol at Coolville . 1·814-887 3838 . Hey lor aole. II 1 4-843-5390 Hey f.,.. Mia. 814-SU-5118 after - .: : :·,.;_· =~ 71 Insurance C o . has o ffered ser-vices for fire in au ranee coverage in Gallla County for almost a century. Farm. home an d personal property cove rages are av ailable t o mee1 Individual needs . Contact Neal Ins. Agency. ogent.. Phone 448-1694. 16 Schooli Instruction eq ulpment. Jerry Lowery lo Auocletao Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jecl<lon. Oh . Cell 814-2811· 3074 or 814-384-8180. :. Autos for Sale 18711 Buick Electro 2 dr.. PS. PB. AC. AM-FM atoro 11 ,1110 or trade 1M COttle, 4411-2133 . 1880 T·Bird, A .C ., valour lnterf.,.., AM-FM ceoo. , now redlala. brakea. exhauat . IXC. cond . 15995. 3870457. By ownu 1982 Dodge Mlrodo oa . cond. 15,000 many oxtru. •7.932, will ACrfflce. Call 448-0047. 1110 Pinto auto, elr. PS , PB. r • I remote mlrrowa. Rear detroit, wire wheela. AM-FM otero. Cell 814· 388-9811. Polara 4 dr .• auto . trens, PS. PI , 380 V·l, good cond .. 1100 firm. Coli 11711-8415. 3 apd . trane, very 1ood oond .. •1.400 . Cell 4441·2287. Wonted : Small 2 whul man~ie op,.odar. 1114-742· 27&3. water, aM up wllll 2 or 4 Pasture for rent . Call 304-676-6110, 44 Apartment for Rant loto. Clll 448· 1240. hOmo lo r aale , excollent sha p e. ready to mov e into. Must- s ee to opr,raciata, a real bonua. C. I 448·11188. cill and residential , free oatlmetlu . Col 1114· 2581182. PAINTING · Interior ond exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. eap. Cell 814·388· 9852. MaJCum Rooting & SpoutIng . 30 yeert!lexperlence. apeclell•ing in built up roof . Coli 814· 38B-9857. HOWARD L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Guttera-Downapoute- New- Ropalr-Guttar Painting Storm Doors & Windows. Free Estimates . Phone 814· 949-2283 892-2791 . or 814- Mobile Home Roof Prob· loma7 Would you like to and root INko. root rumble. roof cootlng. calling condanution apots and saw 30 to 40 ~ percent on your Mating bill? Coli 992-7034 end 01k . New Roof t RON'S Televialon Service. 1 about our houM cella. Call 676-2398 -RINGLE'S - ----.· SERVICE oapo· rlonced fOOling. including hot tor eppllcotlon . ..rpen· t•. electrician. maaon. CaH 304-8711- 20B8 or 8711 · 41180 . · FRIDAY Water Wells. Commercill EVENING and Domestic . Taol holia. Pumpo Sel01 end Sorvlca. · 304-895-3802. Get your karpet In ship &hope. Wotlrromovel. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 1114·4441·2107. STARKS Trao Trimming. A1movel. M~ ;l! i-blclchoe insured. free •us . hour , aatlmet.o, 304-678 -2010. 82 Plumbing a. H1atlng CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. fourth and Pine PhDr)o 4411-3888 or 448 • 44n 1171 Chwy Melbu lllitlon· wogon. 13,HI. Cell 114218·17111 . SEWING Moch!no repoira, HARTS Uud Cere, Now Hewn Wftt Virglnle. Over &elnora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. & oeoo. Electrical Refrigeration service. Authorized Singer S•lee · A Service Sharpen ED'S APPLIAI\ICE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 3D4-1176-28DI . ' USED MOBILE HOME . 578-2711 . ' 2 bdr. Regancy Inc. Apart· mef"'t~• 8200 par mo. !)r if income is e1 0,000 or less HUD ovollllble. A·One Rool Eetatea, Carol Y ·e ager. Raeltor . Coli 304·8711· 1104 or 871·· 83811 o 871-7718. General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cello614·387 · 7471 or 614·387-0691 . Need something heuled owey or oome1hlng mov&d7 We' ll dolt. Coll448-3159or 1114·2111·1887 alter Truckl for Sale 1179 toni Courier 4 oyl .. II opd., low millage, factory 4x4 convooalon. C.H 814· 241-10811. Thet Couldn't Shoot Sn.ight' ([) Tic Toe Dough (]) Coral Burnett (]) 8 CIJ G2l Newo (J) NowoiSporti/Woathar '(]) (jj)·3-2·1. Contoc:t ·CIO Eyowitneu Newo Ill WDr!der Woman 6:30 Ill Cil (J) NBC Nawo Cil MOVIE: 'Challenge To' Be Free' . Cll MOVIE: 'Caah On Delivery' a CI:i MeDon. Teen Sport• $how (()lob NowMrt Show (])a ~ ABC News 8 ()) 1111 CBS Nowo (])Dr. Who ' (jj)Qvw boy 7:00 G Cil P.M . Mogozino CD NCAA Baoicetbell Report ()) Winners (D Entenainment Tonight (J) • Chortle' • Angola Ill (]) Tic Toe Dough ([I ® MacNeil-lehrer p_,.•.• ® EJ<I'"'"'"""'trb,...,ss News e ()J Court 7:30 D C1l Uo Detector CD ESPN SportsCenter C1J Andy Griffith (]) II [JJ Family Feud Cl) Business Report GD American lnt•rests D GJ Entertainment 8:00 D 1 owner, 72 (]) illl Wall Street Wook his babysiuing charge on one laat bantl job . ilJ MOVIE: 'Tho .Gong • Report e. 1---------. JIMS WATER SERVICE". Cell Jim Lanier, 304· 8711· 7397. 87 Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave .• O.lllpolia . 448-7833 or 448· 1833. MOWREY& UPholotory Rt, t Box 124, Pt. Pleeunt. 3~·878-41114. (}) rn Louis Rukev ser analyzes the ·aos with a weekly review of economic and investment m11 tters. 9:00 II C1J (J) Knigh1 Rider Mi· chael and K.1. T.T. must prove that a Bible pri nting plant is not what it seems to be . (60 min .) Family' Cl (()® Dallas Pam lea ves Bobby and Southfork . (60 min.) (I) Legislative Weekly <ID Classic Country 9 :30 (I) Enterpria8 'Chef's Special.· This program profiles a w ell-paid chef who deci ded to enter the high-risk business of opening his ow n restaurant . 10:00 IJ C1l (J) Remington Steele Remington and Laura investigate a murder at Murphy Michael 's Alma Mater . 160 min.! C1l H80 Rock: Fleetwood Mac In Concen Captured live at the LA Forum , th is group perform s old and new hits . C1J MOVIE: 'Endleso Love· (() TBS Evening News Ch ase and Maggie wat ch their marriage deteriorat e under the weight of his murder investigati on . (60 min.) CJ) Ufe on Earth 'Conque~t of the Waters .· This episode examines the astounding fish dynasty- with its 30 .000 different species. (60 min.) !Closed Captioned! 11 :00 D (f). Newacenter 'BOrn on Skis.' 'Spid•rmen: Deeclly Duot' a (J) GJ Benson Benson and Clayton discover t heY could b't related to each othar. [Closed Captioned! . Ill([) (ID Duk.O ol Houard Uncle Jes• e has to be protected after he witnesses a robbery. (60 min ,) · ([) (jj) Wuhlngton w~ Review Paul Duke is joined by top Washingtqn journ.ali&ts analyzing the week·s news. · . .• MOVIE: 'Psycho' · 11:30 CD Top Boxing from Atlontlo !=ltv. NJ ' {]]) Newswatch · .INN News Cil Wlnterworld Serl•• . Ill CIJ CIO Falcon Croat 10:30 Cll Star Time (]) I Spy . 12 :00 Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Poatman AIWliVo Ringo Twlca' (]) Burna & Allen CD Gymnoatlca: USGF Slnglo Elimination Cham· pions hip ' (]) NlghtHno CI0 MOVIE: 'Blood from Masterpiece Theatre ' Wimnon Churchill: The · Wilderness Years.· Church ill tums all the force of his ora· tory on Nazi Germanv . (6 0 min.l [Closed Captioned) , Cll MOVIE: 'Thief' CD ESPN SpcirtsCenter CIJ Allin the Family Cll D Cll 0 1W Newa (!) ~·~a/SpOrta/Weather CIJ Dick's Half Hour (]) Eyewltneaa N.ew. . Ill Bon"'. IIlii Show 11:3D II Cll W Tonight Show Johnny Is joined by Eydie Gorme . (60 min .) Cll Anoth., Ule [JJ MOVIE: 'Shoot tho Sun Down' (]) Bonny Hill Show ·a([) MOVIE: ' Nightmere In Bedham County' (]) (jj) Sign Off 160 min .) . (jj) Why In/World g) Wonder Woman 6 :30 D C1l (J) NBC News ffi Wintarworld Series 'Moment of Reward .' (]) Ill G2l News 0 ()) Concern the Mummy's Tomb' • MOVIE : ' Invasion of the Animal People' 12 :3D II C1l (J) SCTV Network (]) jack Benny Show (]) Loot Word 1 :00 (f) Even More Unexpurgated Benny Hill The British comedian returns w lth a new group of coo medy sketches. (I) I Married Joan (]) F. A. Soccer: Road to Wambley ® CBS News (fi) Nova 'Miracle of Life.' . Thi s epis ode presents the fir st film ever m~:~de of the incredible chain of event s Whlch' tu rns a sperm and an eg g into a new born baby. (60 min .) [Closed Caption ed] 7 :00 II (]) Dance Fever (]) Special (I) ESPN SportsCenter . (]) Ill CIJ Hee Haw (!) GJ Memories With Lawrence Welk (I) All Creatures Great and Small ® At the Movie• III ~ Newa 1:15 CI0 MOVIE: 'Tho eaaot ' Must Di).l' 1:30 (]) My .Uttle Margie Cil MOVIE: 'Moby Dick' (]) , Baal of Midnight ~pedals U [JJ Sign Off 0 1W CNN Headline New• 0 Lough Trox 2:00 II Cil NBC News Ovamlght Cil MOVIE: ' Bustin ' Loooa' C1l MOVIE: 'H.O.T.S.' (I) Bachelor Father (j) NCAA Bastc;etball Report 2 :16 (J) Newo/Sign Off ® CNN Headline News 2:30 Cll LKe of Rlloy ffi ESPN SportaCenter (]) Ill Sign Off 3:00 II C1l Sign Off Cll 70D Club 7:30 ~ Gl Solid Gold IJ CI)Inolde Look (I) Scraening Rooin Hanna' a Ark (]j) Matinee at the Bljou 'M oviestruck. · C» 8 :00 II CD(!) Diff' rent Strokes Kimberly is urged by a trainer to [ry out for · th e US Olympic Skating Team. [Closed-Captioned] ([) MOVIE: ' The Bad News Bears' (I) MOVIE : 'Death Hunt' Cil NCAA Basketball: Arkansas at Texas Christian (!) Gymnastics: USGF Single Elimination Championship Cil To Be Announced (]) NCAA Basketball: Iowa at Ohio St. 0 Cll 1B Bring ' Em Back Alive Buck is captured by a \ribe of hunters whose ·chief is an esc aped convict. (60 min .) ([) Smiley' s People ID (j2) NCAA Basketball: West Virginia at Bonaven· ture fiJ Those Amazing Ani· mals 8 :30 II CD (!) Silve r S poons Ricky gets jealous when Kate joins him and his father on a ski trip. NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Dallas 9:00 D C1J (J) Mama'o Family Mama and her family cause chaos on Fam_i ly Feud. ,m 'llfllirul ID'il ~THAT ICIWIIILEOWO~D OAME 1!::1 ~~~ by-riM1oldandBobLae ~ Untcramble thMe tour Jurnbtll, one lettet" to each square, to form lour ordinary - ·· YICIL I () I 3:46 CD Futuro Sport C1J MOVIE: 'Tha Gang 4 :00 That Couldn't Shoot Straight' (J) Top Rank Boxing from away ttle key () 2/19/83 EVENING 6:00 .IJ C1l Nowocanter Cil MOVIE: 'Star Waro' Cll MOVIE: 'Norm.sn ... la Thet v...r . · CD The Monroes CIJ World Championahlp Wrestling CD God Hu the Answer a CIJ CID Now, [IJ 1\ultln City Umha ' Janie Fricke/B.J. Thomas.' · The ·Female VoCalist of the Year' dlapleya the singing talent which won her c oun- TH I~ WICl<EDNESS 50UNDS A:5 TI-IOU5H 11' HAS A STI<OIIIG 6~ 1 P. . I PINGAYj I I K Now arrange the ctrcted lettera to form tha aurprtH answer. •• suo· gested by the above ca.rtoon. Print ansiver llere-;-" ( ·. . Yeaterctay s · ~- city 27 Ululale 28 Brig htest s tar 29 !love (Lat. ) 30 Tobacco pipe 34 Dis tant 35 Blvd. 311 Conslel· eator I I t SATURDAY ,.e by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Gobel's wife I Ex Mrs. Arna z 3 Inamorata 5 Brute 4 Grassland 10 Medicina l 5 F inish plant 6 Proclamation tnlLl-'11 Magazine VI P 7. Be Ill 13 Hindu de ity 8 Like a 14 Widen r oman15 Frost tic evening 16 "GWlSmoke" 9 Math Yesterday's Answer role function 24 Derived 30 Worries 17 Sen 's lenth 12 Back out fr om Ro me 31 "Alfie" star 18 Satanic form 16 Valley 25 .. _ the · 32 Grandi lo20 C.S.A. hero 19 Detent wise.. ... quize 21 Beverage 22 Torrefy (3 wds.) 33 Nobleman 22 Cherry 23 Scar a baeid 26 Dulla rd 38 - Hagen variety beeUe 28 Hidden 39 Backta lk 23 Grovel 26 Montana lation ' ought to lock ,,..~~~.h>llni up and throw Atlontlc City. NJ CIJ MOVIE: 'Tho Helot' 4:3D (]) Ro11 llegloy t!INM" 37 Withstand 39 Prevari- 3 :30 · (])MOVIE: 'Dragonslayer' ClD Ill In Search of... .. try music's most prestigious award and B.J. Thomas performs his classic 'Raindrops KeeP Fallin' On My Head .' Gl 1W Loot Word (]) 700 Club (]) ID IW MOVIE: 'Firot PQWeri of Metthew Star MattheW and Walt go undercover to recover a NASA guidance ~stem . {60 min .) C1J MOVIE: ' Dr11g0mlayer' Cil MOVIE: ' Pretty Baby' (]) MOViE: ® All In th• F•mlly 0 1W Niglrtllne g Madame's Piece Felix is upset w hen Oscar dates his ex -wife. • 8:00 e Cll NowocentO< (]) Butch Minda the lloby A retired safecracker takes Tonight · 13421.00, phone 304·171H04. 1174 MERCURY Couger XR7, aooc1 running condition, 1400. 304-8711-1 117. . CIJ III IW New Odd Couple 2!18/83 ® You Aaked For II 86 1177 MERCURY Couger, blaok·oll~ror top, PI, PB, electric loch. excellent oo.ndlllon. Jood tlru, 304·1111-311 . l F. K T - Trimming, stump . romovel . Collll75-1331 . • 84 low mllea,e, ANYMORE . Mo1:orola, Quazer , 1nd 4 1989 Pontloc LaM ana oultom 8 convertible, runo good. body n. .do work , c.11 114-2111-ee2D. Ieee expenalve can In DESIGNERS 50 eusy, IWNNING Kif RAGGED Product. 1171 Ford Muoteng, v .e. 4 . opd .. AC. PI, PI, axe. cond. Call 114-218·1735. 1,78 MERCURY ~::;pher wogon, 011ce1ont c ltlon, Fa rma for Rent CAPTAIN AL LEY OOP, T IGHT E~D BONZO, AND CENTER W NKER.! STUCCO PLASTERING · tutured celllnga commor- or 448-2454. I HARP 1972 Volkowegon lleetto. ., 100. 304·8711· 7310. 43 GE~=A:Ms HERE! Home Improvements 1878 Buick Century 2 dr. 1uto ., Pa, AM - FM atero 304·182·2187. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME S...LES, -4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOUS. RT 311. PHONE 448-7274. AL LEY OOP ' wllaol drive, 100d condition. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRI·CES. CAU 448 -7672 . 1972 mobile Byerly ond Foho Automatic TrMamllllion R-ir. NOW OPEN. Corner of Kemper Hollow • Korr Bo1hol Rd . Coli 448·11839. · value. Cell 448·4137. ALL tewlln vohlclo, 18 HP, 8 32 Mobile Homes for Sale IN CHARGE OF THIS OPERATION, H~P S4f0N.., WONDER I'JHAT'S KEEPI NG HIM. Auto Repair Spoclollllng In Zenith ond otooll. Mobile homo & Iota lor oele. 1967 ·Buddy mobile ho..,. Karate the ultimate in aelf 14xl0. 2 bdr. 1111 holt, rurel defence ell prtvete l".ana. Men, women , & children . · Instruction 'thru bl ac k belt . Al so availab le Karate unifor m s pu chi ng and kicking bag a, and protective ~-~ 1178 Plymouth Vellont 8 Furnished, prefer adults . Insurance SANDY l ·ND BEAVER I p .m . TIMOTHY !W,y 12.00 bole. 8 Mile from town. 11t. Quollty, 2nd. crop hey 12.5D bole delivered ~y truck load . Phone 304, 273·3447. · 10 13 77 Hay & .Grain 1lllnt englni. Call 814 -986-3949. 6768 . /111/IWY! I'IHAT ARE I'IE '1/AITIN' FOR, "Di1DDY"? 4444. 72 Nova II cyl .. 83110. Cell 8a35 houn uoHer. &ale or 448-0110. trade . Would make nlcel ---~------­ complf , 814 - 742·2D02. By owner 1973 Dodge depa.it. $176 . per month plus u1ilitles and lawn care . 2 bedrOom mobile home . 1 Ox&O. Near Racine. Coli 814 -992·5B5B . THAT ~AS J:ACK CALLIH' FROII\ TH' LAWIN' 5TffiP! I'IAR81JCK5' PLANE JUST LA NPED! ... WITH A AT TH ' COIITROLS! 1881 KAWASAKI KX 125, FOR SALE-Holltoin Springer Hollera. Cl011 up. CeH •• noon or eft• 9 PM . 815· 'mllea, 3, 8 , V·8, c;ruise , 2 bd .room fumiohad, 8160. 8226 . monthly . Plus dep· oak, utilltleo paid. 814-992· 8510. booto. 814 · 888•3290 . caaeette. ex . cond . Cell Fruit Vagetablea 2 b&droom In Middleport . SALE or rent: 2 bedroom house, kitc hen, living room, Saddlee, brldlea, winter horee blankets. Weetern farm equipment of equal teo. Reg. price over *300, PHEASANTS . 304·8911 · your coat only 8911. Call · 3972. 614-3811· 8918 out of town Firewood dollverad teO . • cord . Coal delivered *46. toft. Cell Tom Hoskins 614-949 -2160 or 814· 742-2B34. Young leylng heno. t2 .00 u. Coii1114-3BB · 97118 otter e:ooPM . - - -- - - - · l c Reglotered Quoruor Horae . Ruth Reevea . Aloo grodo. AKC REglllerod b..utllul Cockor Spenlel. Call 448· 1824. 68 H/0 I'IITIH ir'';.;;,::F'-...J M·fol/1 Y6E! - i!IIT 5U!Ic ()(IN7 11f'PL Y T' HI§ PILOT.' 304·1111· 1780 alter 4 :3D •. MIX hoy, clover • ellolfo. timothy • IIIOWI', IIIrge balao 12 .00. 304-B82-2422 after 4 :30. stocked with this model. - Firewood. 835. truck load. $66 . o cord . Split and delivered . &i4-B43·3603. Llve1tock Conditioned hay. ear corn. affectionate. black with white fHt .. martdngl. *715 . contract 8% loan. Call 74 Honda mo1oreyclo 360 -CC, rune good, exc. cond ., · 1800 firm . Coll4411-3027. · ridden 1 ••••on , good condition, for details call Celll14·948-2870 . button hor.s, monogram&, much more. We are over· dryer real nice, 190. Cell 83 HMMPH!AT LEAST SO/IIerllfN' ABOIJT HIM 15 HIS FANCY PLANE! LOOK! HE'S Building Supplies NO 1o11 klttono, grendlathor iawlldBobcet. Vorygentlo• Color TV · conaole model , rug , couch 8. cha i r . Cell 352 N. H. grhider · mlxor, good condition . Phone 304· 273-3447. 84 66 cond .. t1.10 . Whirlpool 8226 month , 304-675· Granda , $65 ,000, land ' 1090. air . located Va mi. out George' s Creek Rd , Owner may finance, $37,000. Call rocker, eweeper. Phone ~AI!6UCK5 304-n3-9147. with built-in otrotch atich . zig zag Pltterno. make& New 4 bd r b r ick in Rio 3 bdr. 1 car garage, central 8& NOVA, bedroom aulte, bar lo 2 otoolo. owlvol ~'w 1983 White &ewing machfne f r ee arm model ·I-----~--::--:- must decreeu our inven· tory. Factory 20 yr. guaran- THE:. POLITIC IA N, IN HHS CITY ARE- C ROOk:5. 1"HE: OPP05JTION AFlE- CFC001<,5. TH5RC'S ONLY ONe THI>l l>, L~FT TO 00. OVER THEJrE . ..JEFF, TH07 E T HJ OO S AFlE- FOR TH ~ eAR!5A6 E"• NOT FOR ReADIN<', Farm Equipment pitcherl. Houn : Mon . a Wad. II p.m .·l p.m . So1. 9-12. Regltllr l o r door prizeo. 304-875-321 D. Slaba cut -up $16'fulllongth 81 D PU lood, round wood. Iorge truck load . Call 614-246-5BD4 . Kenmore washar in A-1 SIX' room house. lull base- Mobile Homes for Rent -•hop. .•815 . Call day. 304-895· 304-676-1301 . 42 Colonlol Coromlco. 291 9 Jockoon Aw. Rt.PI. ~venlng cle_. and daly Duncan Alrfoe.,. • Moyco Polnto. Greonworo Blaqua. Eotllr g-nwo~ • blequo. dis· 446-8181 . 614-246-5439 . 81 Coll446-8181 . 992 -72D6 . I. E AF-LET~ ANN IE coppertone pair, very 'nice service & repair 2 room efficiency apt . hwashars. ololl moke & modal a, 9 toll . 1 -304·8B2· 2566 or 1-614· TOMMY• G ET Tt-10?6 E-)(· R:APIC AI- WHO . IJECAME- A 5TA'Te ;ettJ A'T'OR ~ 1871 Ford llfonco. 4 -whael drive. 742 -2590. Apartments . 304 · 676 · APARTMENTS .· mobile 8226. Good uud dryero 1_6_1_4_ homos. houuo.' P1. Pleasant l---c_._ _ 2_0_7_·_ . 2_6_11_' 1 and Gallipolis . 61 4 -446· Refrigeration. waeher . 8221 . THAT'~ MO~ E: S Mc:CO 'r' ~ THE- FAM OU~ ·. 1980 Joop , Excellen t oondltlon. Block. 114·192· 3847. bowla • Double dreuer with mirror A t..L- R IGHT; VOV ' RE- IJAitKIAJ6 UP THE Wlt0/IJ6 TRiiE . l"HE 11'\AVO ~ DLJCJ(EO OUT TWfi 8ACt< . S.O lEFOR!: YOLJ R UIN OUR LAWitJ ANYMORE 1 WH"' DON'T 'fOU ALL. - many extroo. Coll814·387- · 7147 or 448-0491 . . 6648. Apt. lor rent. Hall doublo· 2 bd .room API. Adults pre· lened . No peto. 614· 992· 2749 . ment. garage. nice location. acre of land, 810 ,500. Call COAST TO COAST INTER· NATIONAL COMPANY Is BulaviUe Rd. Open 9em to CAPTAI N EASY Western . bulltiit wheels, ' Reg . $320 --now 8175 . Single droller with mirror 8tero · with 8·track. 3D4· Rag . $220-·now 1155. Nlte 87&-1431. table Reg. 190··now 15D. 1-:--~=--:----Corbin lo Snyder Furniture, 90.000 BTU Roddy H•tar. 966 2nd Ave .. Golllpolia. 9 gol. Korooeno tonk with 446 -1171 . · tharmonet. Will toke t321. . Whirlpool woohar end dryer 304· 578-2802 . 81 60 . month plus utilities. Employed couple o P"small 3D4-675 -3950 or call toll free 1-8D0 -642 ·3619 . cloo01 . 640 5th Avo .. Gallipolis, -446-1607. langsviUa, Oh . Ref~rii!Jnces ' required . Call 2541 . Employor-AA Plan -M -F-.H LOOKING fo r a part time job that ha s good pay, life i nsurance , retirement plan , that will teach you a valuable job skill. plus help with a college or· Vo·Tec educa tion? There's only one around! High school seniors or graduates, you may even qualify for -~ c ash bonus . ContaCt the West Virginia Army National Guard . For more information caM Sergeant Se~geant Lutton at large 3 rooms & b•th apartmeny. Large walk in Vary nice 2 bedroom houaa 8250 . month. 614-992· · 5304 after 5 . 304-675·6234. 8pm, Mon. thru Fri ... 9am to dryara. Unfumiahad houea. 3 bdr. , $26D, Rodney Vlllaga II. Call446-4416 altar 7PM . Business 8. Second Mortgaga loana . Equity Re sourses . in Ohio 23. 1983, telephona 614· 992·2163. The West Virginia Depart· ment of Health is seeking a full -time Hospital Administrator for its Fairmont Emergency Hospital. located in Fairmont, West Virginia . ' Requirements : Baccalaureate degree plus two years of experience in hospital or health services, or business administration . This44 - bed .facility provides long-term skilled nursing aarvices and outpatient clinic services . Applicanta should submit resumes and applications to : L. Clark Hanabarger . M .D .• Director of Health. 1 BOO Washington Street , East. Charleston. West Virginia 26306 . by , December 16. Salary negotiable . EquaiOpportunity Houses for Rent 3 bdr. apt.' 0150 mo. plus t75 dap. Call 614-245· 9315 . 4 W.O. new. 110,000 . CoH 1114387-7182. Uaed Furniture •• bookc••· C.ll446-1619. Van•& a cedar che1t1, rocken, meul cablneta. 1wivel rockera. ranges. chairs, end teblel. washers, drytrs. refrigerators and TV' 1. 3 mllel out Page-9' . .. SUDDENLY A 3.0 TAI'Ia6T POP.S UP! 1878 3110 V-8 Chevrolet • otop Van .. P.S, PB , euto , lnouletod, penelad , all Nk:leyfurni shed mob . hom'e firm. In city. Adult• only. Coli oeu. 1196. 4 dr . chooto. · 842 . 6 dr. ~hoalo, 1114. Bed 446 -D338'. !romeo. t20.ond t'25 .. 10 For rent unfurnished ipt .• 4 gun . Gun cebinoto. •3&0., rwms and beth . Inquire at dinette chelra 120. end Ul. Go• or electric rongeo, U21 87 Vine St .. GoiNpolis. up to 1375. Beby mo· traaoeo, $25 . • 031 , bed Furnished 3 rms . with private bath. 1st. floor . 846 lromea t20. 1211, • 13Q. 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Call king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom ault81. 446-2215 . · Furnished upstairs apt. , 4 r ooms S. bath , clean. no pets. ·a dultl onty. dep. req . 8111 The Dai ly Sentinel 1172 GMC ~ ton PU. 3110 V-1 . euto .. P8 , PB , runo aood tlreo, 1800. Coli ·73117. - - -- - - - ' - - •lc77 Dodge Pick- up . Low mila• I• · •3.DOO . Coli 814·11BII·388D. . 73 •.sa., $88 . Ond 178. au-. wa nt . Call 44 6 - 33 58 o r 446-2156 . Truckl for It, Ohio s:;d. ' springs, full or twin, AV O N . W or k w h e n y o u 72 by L1rry Wright no paio. no children . Call e1 10. Mattresaes or box 446 -3437. Can 't work 9 to 5 . S ell 18, 1983 18, 1983 40 Tex or Th e~ na h;;rl--j[41 Penetrating 42 Seashore 43 Hammer part DOWN I Justifi· l-:,+--11--+-+-t- cation DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her e 's h ow to wo rk It ~ · , A X y · D L B· A A X R Ia LON G F .E l . L OW One lett er simply st ands ·for a~o ther. Io this sample "A i& used tor .the three L's, X for the t wo O's, etc. Sin,i;:lc letters, . apOit rophes, the "l ength and form ati on .or t he words are an hints. Each day the code lett ers arc different . . ' I XI ) " (Answel'l tomorrow) Jumblee: TRYST ' DANDY IMPORT COUPLE An.swer: How the passengers appeared whan the conduCtor announced thai the train had . been deralled-" OIS·TRAC·TEO" CAYPTOQUOTES WX KN BW UB NL WX TO CC K N L 1' GOKBX ' ' W K I' N XC T ' X t' Z ll A . - •. LC V N U AK~ E . • Yesterday's Cryploqliole : ON LY FOOLS WANT. TO THAVEL • ' ALL THE TIME: : SENSIBLE MEN WANT TO AHHIVE .-VON.. • ' • ME:TI'ERNICH �Ohio Attorney~ EXAMINES - Laurie Wayland examines the retina of the eye of James L. Schmoll, OD, Middleport, as a part of a class conducted by Dr. SchmoU at the Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday afternoon. Dr. SchmoU el<plaloed the working of the eye, eye care and safety steps 1n regard to the eyes bt his lecture to the sixth grade class of Darlene Amolt. Laurie uses an ophthalmoscope to examine Dr. Schmoll's eye. Meigs County happenings New pumper ordered extreme cruelly. Marriges dissolved were Nancy K. J elfer s and Ric hard K. J elfers; Dav id Lewis Chase and Alice Jane Chase; Bobby Lee Kuhn and Dessie Mae Kuhn. Emergency runs . Three emergency calls were answered by local units Thursday and on Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. Friday morning at 3: OJ a. m. , the Syracuse Unit lookCharlesGrueser 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Thursday at 9:04a.m .. Racine took Joyce Hoback toSt. Joseph Hospital in Pil'rkersburg · and Middleport treated Jim Nelson at the Middle· port Village Hall but provided no transporta tion. (Continued from page 1) and a dishwasher to Eloise Boston. There were two bids on a wheelhorse being sold and those bidders will be asked to resubmit bids. The board extended thanks to the medical staff of the Holzer Clinic which will be providing a $200 scholarship to senior students in area high sctioot'who are tops in the field of scieiice--one for each high school--and will be pursuing higher education in the.field of science. An awards banquet will be staged each year to honor these students. Supt. Roberts and Principal David .Janson attended a meeting on the Meets Tuesday A meeting of the Middleport Chamber of commerce will be held at 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Restaurant. Boat licenses available The Middleport Fire Department · wlll be sporting a new pumper in the near future. Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports the department has approved the purchase p! an Initial attack pumper to be paid for with department funds. The department has signed a contract with Dill's Mountaineer Supply to bu!ld the truck for $29,000 and has ordered the chassis from Slm· mons for $12,000. The depart· ment has also ordered equipment for the truck .at a cost of $14,000. During January the department answered a total of 42 calls including five fire and 37 rescue 'm issions . All vehicles were driven a total of 829.8 miles during the month . The Ohio Depa rtment of Natural Resources, division of watercraft, has announced that 198;3 beat licenses have been released and ca n be obtained at the Davis-Quickel lnsurance Agency. 114 Court St., Pomeruy, across from the court· . house, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . through the week and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Sat urdays. Boat registrations now include the motors and are issued Meets Sunday for three years. Anyone wishing Meigs County Genealogical Sofurt~r information may call 992· ciety will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at 6677. the Meigs'Museum. Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Delia Ro seberry, Pomeroy; Velma Luckeydoo. Le· tart, W. Va .; Andrew Lambert. Rutland . Discharged--Paul tBob) Houda· shell, Bennie Spears, Betty Dill. James Nelson , George Greene. Charles Grueser. Phone rep to speak A representative of the General Telephone system wm be at the Pomeroy Village Council meeting Monday night to respond to ques· tlons about service. Village officials are requesting tha t residents with complaints contact village hall prtor to the Monday night meeting so that complaints can be compiled and presented to the telephone representative. $568 WITH COLOR Two divorces were granted a nd three others were dissolved in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court. Granted divorces were Hazel Darlene Weimer from David Lee . Weimer on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty a nd Donna Marie Malone from Arlie Elden Maione on charges of TRADE IN · Preserving the past Fifty arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Depart· ment during January, Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans reports. The department investigated 1l accidents and vehicles : · were driven 4,120 miles. Mer· chant pollee collec(lons for the month totaled $64; parking meter collections, $872, and 386 parking tickets were wr! tten. · 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 I 0 00 0 t U Sends Love" c.PI'osht• Seven defendants were fined when they appeared before Judge Patrick O'Brten Wednesday. Fined were Bill Davis, Hemlock Grove, speed, $21 and costs: Robert Pickett, Jr., Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Carl C. Morris, Long Bottom, improper turn, $10 and costs; John Pickens, Portland. possesS an illegal deer, unchecked deer taken during l~ deer gun season, $50 and costs; Melvin Duff, Rutland, assault, $50 and costs, destruction of property, $2:), barred from a Middleport 'tavern for one year, and restitution, disorderly conduct, $25; Stephen South, Grove City, 'speed, $24 a!!d costs; John Anderson, Racine, failed to display valid license plates on tra!ler, $10 and costs. PRESIDENT'S SALE CONTINUES BeHer Homes and 'I;,. ., Gardens~ . LISTENING TO CONCERNS - Gov. Richard Celesle, .Oanked by University of Toled<l students, lhllens to their worries about reduction lit the state's hlghel' education fuming. Celeste spoke Friday at the university, campaigning for a 90 percent bike bt the stale's btcome lax. (i\P laserphoto) Richard H. Billman 11, 0.0. 113 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOIT CONTACT 1 \ \ ' I By KATIE CROW 'l'ln1e&Senllnel Stall POMEROY - Two years· of work by the Meigs County Commissioners wlU be culminated with the opening of a new county landfill sometime In April. The new 136 acre landfl~ is located In Salisbury Township, on township road 2f!l. leading to Howell HlU Cemetery, directly off the bypass on SR 7. One parcel of the 136 acre tract was purchased from Man· nlng Webster and the other par· eel from Charles, Albert and Avery Goeglein. Funds for the landfill and its development are dertved from a block grant through theOhlo £Je. partmenl of Development. The grant totals $89,00!. From the grant money $47,500 will be paid for ttre land and $9,500 will be used for development. Any cost above the $57,00! will be absorbed by the county commissioners. The balance of the grant will be distributed to Rutland and Racine V!Uages, Tuppers Plains and Chester Fire Departments and for-Bedford 'lbwnship Road 236, which will be resurfaced and ditched. The road Is used as a flood route when U.S. 33 is covered by high water. Expense to the-county for an access road, to the site has thus far cost the county approxl· mate!y$15.000. The commission· ers have set aside a portion of their revenue sharing money to cover the county's expense. The commissioners are not sure at this point what the total cost of .the access road w!ll be. The present landi!U began operation in 1975 and Is locatectoff SR 143 also in Salisbury Town- MORE BIG NEWS! 11.9% fl!'b!uar y 28 Vo111 when~ Annual Percentage Rate prof'1.,b•ted Deeter COntllbu I t:II.&VF'IY WALK BEHIND WITH Qualified buyers can now f i ntlnl:~ any n'!w SULKY A,ll,ance il l 1t1e new lo"' ra te ot 1\ 9 % . 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APPLIES TO AMC.JEEP·~~~~H!T01~!JTOMOBILES V-6 Engine, air cond., AM/FM radio. 1978 CHEVY IMPALA STATION WAGON ............ :.......................... ,..... $2,995 PS, PB, Air Qlnd. . 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Oil : ··S0\.0 ........ :............................... $2,995 4 speed, 4 cyl. · 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP ................................................. ;.... ............... $2,995 302 V-8 engine, PS, Local owner. · 1977 UNCOLN TOWN CAR .............. ........... ............ .. ......................... $2,995 . All of lincoln's Finest Options. -- ...... ..• .'" ,, t1Qu'. '' ..,•'" · sep~.,.,ts ·SIMMONS OLDS.~CAD.-CHM, INC. . . 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 992-2641 By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Faced with a sta te government budget deficit of $511 million, Gov. Richard celeste Is pushing a solution familiar to residents of states surrouru)lng Ohio. OH!c!als of Michigan, Indiana, West VIrginia. Pennsylvania and Kentucky all have imposed or are cons!deriiig tax increases, spending cuts or some combination to deal with budget deficits. An Associat.ed Press survey shows the income and sales taxes ~ chief revenue producers in Ohio and other states - are common targets. Ohio raised its sales tax rate from 4 percent to 5 percent in November 1981 and innposed a temporary 50 percent income tax surcharge In July 1982. The Senate votes next week on Celeste's House-passed bill raising the income !ax ·surcharge to 90 percent and making it permanent. The:s:nJ million package also Includes a four-month public utilities · excise tax surcharge. Mi<;higan, also staggered by chronic double-digit unemployment In heavy Industry, reflects Ohio's · problems. 1n 1982, Midiigan cut $778 million from its budge!; raised its personal income tax rate from 4.6 percent to 5.6 percent ior six months; and permanently Mon.-F.;. 8:00 to 7:00: Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 • •:r increased its cigarette tax from 11 cents a pack to 21 cents a pack. Gov. James Blanchard, the Democrat who succeeded veteran Republican William MUllken in January, projects a bupget deficit of up to$900mllllon by the Sept. 30 end of the state's current fiscal year. Blanchard has asked the Democrat-controlled legislature for an increase In the income tax from 4.6 percent to 6.35 percent for three to five years. It would drop to 6.1 percent of taxable income once the state had paid off its deficit. He has also proposed $225 million in budget cuts. . . Solutions to the financial crunch vary llttlewhether Democrats or Republicans are in· control of the statehouse. Indiana 's Republican Gov . Robert Orr and the GOP-controlled legislature faced a projected $452 million In red ink by J une 30 in the state's general fund. 1n December. the state's 1.9 percent income tax for individuals was raised to 3 percent of adjusted gross income and the state sales tax jumped from 4 percent to 5 percent. · West VIrginia lawrruikers are considering possible in~reases in the personal and corporate income taxes to help deal with a potential $91 million shortfall by Jurie 30. Gov. Jay RockefPller also imposed spending ' ' j' . • 1'' / '' ' . ! I' ....·" If • EAR'l11MOVING - Acees8 road tG the new county owned landfill is being built by employees of the county highway department. 'nte new landftll, which is scheduled to open sometime In April, Is loCated on Salisbury Township IIAJad 2m tl1at leads to BoweD HW Cemetery directly off lhe bypu&on SR 7. n.e road to the slle bas thus far cost the county approximately $15,000. The conunlssloners are not sure at this pobtt what the total costofthe a.ccesos road will he. Although lhe county highway Is doing lhe work the county commissioners are billed for the · work performed. new site would be acquired by ship. 1n 1!111 the commissioners were informed by the Ohio EPA 1982. that they could no longer operate the present landflll due to lack of space and lack of adequate cover material. During the same year (1!111) the commissioners were advised by t\te Ohio EPA that a new site would have to be acquired; but they were given a permit to continue to operate on · the present loca tlon providing a System · Technology Corpora· tlon suggested sites in the west· ern end of the county which the commissioners felt were not suitable because of their loca tion, ·due to the distance from major populaiion centers. The commissioners then took ·it upon themselves to locate a site thl!t would be more advantageous to the pubUc and accep- POMEROY - Parents of some. Meigs chlldren attending the Gallla-Meigs Head Start program slioke out Frtday In support of the program and Its :director, Christopher Zimmer. The parents appeared to agree that Zimmer lUis ~nly done what is gooil lor the program In the seven :Snd one-half years he has served as director. ' It was also pointed out that according to Information the Polley Counctl received !rom Chicago and .Washington funding willoot be lost unless the Com· .munlty Action Agency Board of Directors take 1m :tllegal action, such as !Iring Zimmer. Ac<;ording to Joyce Otto, Leverna Katlff and &taron carct, all d. Meigs County, the ineeting held ;Friday was to Inform the parents what charges brought agaltlSt Zimmer aitd also to Inform them wl!at the CAA board has done. S2995 '· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • table to the EPA. The new site was chosen by the commlssion~rs due to lts central location and .convenience to all people in the county, The commissioners are opening the new landflU on 10 of the 136 acres. 1n order to use the other acreage additional tests WID have to be made to see what portions of the baiance of the (Continued on page A3) • ••• cuts of 13 percent. Pennsy lvan!a needs $M9 million by June 30 to cover a projected deficit of $235 million and the cost of new programs. Gov. Dick Thornburgh has proposed a tax package baSed on broadening the 6 percent sales tax to include cigarettes, entertainment, non-prescription drugs, cable television and liquor sold In taverns. . Kentucky has faced a series of projected deficits over the last · three years, inc.!uding a $102 million problem forecast by June 30. Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. responded with spending cuts -the la test totaling 3 percent - but has avoided broad-based increases In the sales or income taxes. Ohio has a reputation of being a low-tax state, but statistics used to demonstrate that can be misleading. The Ohio Public Expenditure Council. a plivate non-partisan lax research group, said Ohio ranked 46th out of the 50 states in per capita state government taxes in fiscal year 1981. But when local government taxes were included as well, Ohio's ranking rose to 35th. And In a comparison of per capita state and local government individual and corporate net income t&x collections for fiscal year 1981, Ohio was ranked 26th among the states. Board studies • • action agat~st uniform utility property tax • • • By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · County Local Board of Education will consider adopting a resolution Monday protes ting a state panel's recommendation to create a uniform utility property tax. Should this recommendation . in the form of a constitutional amend· ment, be made law , 11 wlii "drastically affect the financial stability of many school districts throughout the slate and the Gall!a County Local School Dist rict in particular, "the resolution says . The resolution Is a response 10 concerns that the proposal means reapportioning revenue earned by the district and the county from the Gavin and Kyger Creek power plants to other counties. The resull, distrtct officials disclosed last month, coold mean a 79 percent los~ of that revenue. The resolution also says the proposal means ellmina lion of local growth revenues, failure 10 relieve Inadequate elementary school facil ,. ities because revenue would not be available for capital improvement , and promotion of state control over the district. The resolution asks that the school district support other state taxes to provide adequate rcvenue for all distlicts under the present formula . The proposal grew out of a joint legislative panel study of Ohio's tax structure, recommending several improvements. In a letter written in December 1982 to Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Bianchester. Ohio Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley sa id the present method of determining utility personal property tax value to political subdivisions is "archaic, obsolete . and totally inadequate" due to c hanges in technology . As an exam ple, Lindley cited the fact one-fourth of all public utllity 'property in the sta te is owned by telephone companies. The lax is determined by the amount of wires 'strung through a particular county. With new development s allowing telephone service to be conducted via microwave transmission, "the obvious question is hpw or where do yqu apportion the value of a company that operates In numerous counties but has no wire?" Lindley wrote. The problem faced ln Ohio he explained . is that several ('[~tric companies have generating facUlties in Ohio. bul with nooverheador underground wires in the state. · "These apportim\ment problems are becoming more severe every day and . cannot be resolved by subjecting public utility prop0rty to both state and local taxes. or developing new formulas," Lindlev said. "Our proposal removes the neces$ity for apportionment formu · las and this pmblem disapp0ars." In a related 'matter at Monday's board meeting. a schedule or work sessions on a building program in . the distlict will be discussed . Parents vOice support fOr director Zimmer . . THAT'S RIGHT, ANY .OR ALL THE ABOVE LISTED· VEHIOfs AT ONLY EACH . • _A __ 83 MILL ST. . 1978 CHEVY MONZA ......... ;............................................................... $2;995 PS, PB, Air cond. Local owner. ..,, iiiiiiiii New Meigs County landfill will open sometime in April LENSES Insurance and Mediul C;uds Accepted 9 S.Ction1, 60 .P aa•• 35 C•ntt A M"ltirnedla Inc. States target Income tax Increases 'TIL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 5 1978 OLDS. 88,4 DR............................. ,........................................... $2,995 '"••' •••,.,., ••~ I '- tntint • IOF,EN FRIDAY Air Conditioned, AM/FM/Stereo Books ' Sunday, February 20, 1983 SAVE 45%, 50%, Even 60% CHESTER, OH. Middleport Boo Store Has In Stock . tmts 1983 Tel!lendous Savings on Men's and Boys' We~~r Women's Fashions - Junior Wear and Children's Clothing BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER ' • Ann 1V & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 992-2039 or 992-5721 ' story 011 Page C. I Vol. 16 No. 51 MODELS CLB 240 SERIES RIDENOUR'S Daytona '500' preview unba •Sylvania GT·Matic'" Color System •E-300TM Chassis •Electronic VHF/UHF Channel Selector •Dark-Lite'" 100 Black Matrix Picture Tube •4" Round Speaker Pomeroy Flower Shop '1he Way America . !:.?..!!.~· in gangland-style murders oo 0 ooo J.A)eal •••• ,., ••••• , ... ............. A..f..S state-Natloraal ................... D-1 SpOrta ................ ~ ............ ~l-8 TV gUide ............ ........... Insert Marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Earl William Thomas, 63, New Straits· ville, and Sarah Marie Smith, 65, Judue O'Brien seven court cases • Fann ....... ....................... 1).3 Rutland, and Patrtcia Smith, endsrM~aso~n~: :Jo~se:p~hS:te:p:he~n~M:org:an: , 48:,JJ~!~~~~!~ 24, Rutland. e Colwnn·on Page A-2 Times-Sentinel Buab:lesi ............ .............. D-2 CJ.a.llleds 1)..3..7 Ed.ltorlal ,,, ..••.•••. •. ,., .•••.•... A·! Marriage licenses new program in GallipOlis earlier Thursday. The next board meeting was set for Tuesday, March 15. ...... patrick on the U.S. Supreme Court Today's Along lhe river ............... B-1-8· Area deadas ...................... A~ _50 January arrests MID - REAR MOUNT MOWER ONLY law first-time offenders to certified ·alcohol treatment programs "in lieu of" jail. "The question is, which section takes precedence?" Bender asked. ''That's a question you're going to have to decide on your own." 13 HP YANMA~ DIESEL WITH THIS WEEK ONLY End marriages • ID !ind holes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The anyone Whose blood alcohol level!.$ state's new drunken-<lrlving law, hlgher'than .10, and anyone caught said to be among the natlo)l's doing so Is automatically guilty of toughest, may stlll have enough . drunken driving. The law also imposes a manda· holes In it for some defense lawyers to get through. tory 72-hour jail tenn for first-time Judge John Bender of Bucyrus offenders, increased penalties for warned judges at a meeting of lhe repeat offenders, immediate pretOhio MUnicipal ,Judges Association rial license suspension for anyone Thursday that they wlll face a new who tests .10orhigher,anautomatic set of legal conflicts and unans- one-year license suspension for wered qul!stions when the law takes anyone refusing to take a test and effect March 16. !Hetime license suspension for "What we're going to have to do is anyone convicted of . vehicular see what higher courts do with it," homicide while legally drunk. -Bender said a major question in Bender told the judges In the first of three days of leCtures and demon· the new Ia w is whether the ·stratlons regarding the drunken- mandatory jail term is really driving law. mandatory. One section of the new The riew law orol\lbits driving by law says judges. can sentence Eastem... 1983 Friday, PH. 992.;&614 we"' 'I The disagreement · between the two boards re. suits from Zimmer's arrest Nov. :.J at a roadside rest on IJ.S ..33 near Lancaster. Zimmer was on!! of 60meil arrested by Fairfield County sher!f!'s dep)Jtles between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 for a varlety of S4!x-related offenses. On Dec.1, Zlmmerplead~ nocontestlnLancaster Municipal Court to a misdemeanor charge of pul> lie indecency. He was found guilty, tined $100 and given a ;!(klay suspended jall sentence. Zimmer has stated he was not guilty. It was pointed out.Friday that the parents of Meigs chlldfen do not believe that Zimmer Is guilty. The Head Start Polley Cwncll voted 10 to 1 Jan. 20. to suspend Zlnuner lor 00 days withoUt pay and place him on pi'obatlon 90 days !oDOIYI!Ja bealuse of the Indecency charge and &·related charge of falsity· ..I . lng records . It was stressed thal'the CAA board of directors could not !Ire Zimmer ullless the Head Start Polley Coulictl and the CAA both agreed. The CAA would have to have the approval of the Head Start Policy Counctl. According to Otto, Kauff and Card, many par· ents of chtlctlen attending from Gall1a County are of the same opinion and wisb to have Zimmer remabt as director. ·They also charged that the statement made by Hazel McKelvey, acting executive director of the ·CAA, was not true In that McKelvey had been rnisin· formed concerning the defunding or the Head Start Piograrn. Bob Halk!r, acting assistant director of the CAA, was asked at the meetlni of the Gallla-Me!gs Head 'K Start Polley Council on Feb. F why McKelvey's Incorrect statement was not corrected. Haner reportedly replied that they had only re- . oelved·the correct. Information on Tuesday, Feb. I~. The Polley Co\111Ctl made a motion at the Feb. 17 meeting to have McKelvey issue a corrected state· ment to the media. It was the opinion of tbe Head Start Polley Councn that there is a feeling among many parents tha,t tbe CM board. would rather lose the head start program and all the services It provides the ch!ldren of tbe two cowlties iban admit that the Policy Counc!!, by law, has certain powers- that Is, that they must approve the Dring of the head start.d!rector, they ellarge. It was pointed out that 79 children from Meigs and Ill chlldren fron) Gallla attend Head Start School. ., .. w � 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 18, 1983