http://66.213.69.5/files/original/54deefa0e2c660321efaa86804c6d7aa.pdf ae6e6b50fc47feb80a464e56687024c1 PDF Text Text 1982 Ohio ' UAW negotiators break off ,d iscussion ..~ DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers negotiators broke off emergency contract talks with General Motors Corp. and Ford . Co. ' Wednesday, amid preMotor d!ctlom the breakdowrt might furthur depress new-car sales. UAW President Douglas Fraser announced t)le collapse of the GM talks shortly alter noon, saying the two sides were deadlocked on economic and job security Issues. He refused to elaborate. Following the lead of the union's Gly1 committee, the Ford negotiators decided to recess their talks pending a meeting of the entire council Saturday In Washington, said Don Ephlin, VAW vice president and head of the union's F ord Department. Ephlin said he did not belleve the breakdown meant an end to the negotiations. The two bargaining councils will have to decide whether to continue bargaining now or walt until the Architecture DISAPQINTED - United Auto Worken President Douglas A. Fraser talks to reporters Wcdncsay, after announcing that bargainers fur the union and General Motors Corp. were un.ablt! tu rcafh agreement on contract cunccsions. ( AP Lascrph11l11 l Good time for union work COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Construction unions have been part.!cuJarly hard-hit by the recession and hOusing Industry slump, but an offl· clal of the Columbus Building and Construction Trades Council says this Is a good time to be organizing. "U you'll remembe.r your labor history, unions first organiZed in Improvement • proJect underway LETART FALLS - A prujecl t o help meet reque~t~ lor new and improved grades of se rvice hi:ls been sU.rted here, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced toda y. More than $26,000 is budgeted to insU.II call~witching equipment that will provide 100 new customer !itlcs, said Hcuold Miller of Jackson, customer Service supervisor. The po·oject al~o will increase the calling path~ lo · Ath ens and Pomeroy. The Letart Falls cxt:ha nge serves mcwc than 200 customers ln' a IGsquart:.'-1 nill' art•a of Mei gs County. the darkest times b! all - the Depression," said Ralph Scribner. "I'd like to tum around the climate, the attitude In this town." Scribner .began a $200,1XXJ campaign In July to convince non -union construction workers to join up. A Toledo native, Scribner was reerulted by the CQuncll from the Ohio State Association of Plumbers and Plpefltters to direct the organ· lz!ng campalg!o. hhe drive was launched with a $100,1XXJ contribution from the 17 unions In the local council and $100,1XXJ from the national council. T)te local council has 15,1XXJ members. That number hasn't changed much over the past few years, officials said. Robert Farrington, the council's executive secretary, said there are about 8,000 non-union construction workers In the Columbus council's area, which Includes Franklin, Drl· aware, Union. Madison, Pickaway a nd Fairfield counties. Sco;ibner said he and his fivemember staff recently were com· mended by the national council for their efforts. "We're not out to put employers out of business. We' re trying to get our share of the pie," he said. . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two exhibitions of architectural drawIngs continue on display at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts through Feb. 7. They. are "Peter Bonnet Wight a nd the Gullded Art," and "The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts : Masterpiece of ·American Architecture." 1981 inflation > traditional mid-summer opening of opened negotiations last week on job securttY tor the union's 300.~ contract talks, Fraser said. possible contract concessions to the plus GM employees. He did n~ However, because of the econation's two largest automakers. elaborate. . , nomic uncertainty of the auto In-· The opening of talks came six Fraser saki he had no Idea hoW dustry, he said: '"The odds are with months before traditlonai midthe breakdown of talks at Gl4 going now. We've got to make a summer negottations were to would affect layoffs In the auto In· begin. Current contracts expire dustrY. which has morej than decision." Fraser and GM's top bargainer Sept. 14. 227,1XXJ workers on !ndetlnlte layott each warned that the development Fraser said .. that negotiations But the union president saki ~ could plunge the already-depressed were mired In disagreement over thought the collapse of the talks' auto Industry Into deeper trouble. economic Issues and the question of. probably would hurt new-car saleS, • "We're disappointed," F r a s e r . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - said at a news conference. uwe wanted to work this agreement out. It's disappointing and regrettable." 1 Contract concessions are n~ed • because "we need to respond to (slumping sales) very, very quickly," Atlred S. Warren Jr ., GM's vice president for Industrial relations , told repo~rs after talks broke down. He said he had "some fears" that car sales would be damaged by the decision to break off the talks. The talks began Jan. 11 and the union had set a bargaining deadline of Saturday, but Fraser said the lnabUlty to reach a settlement "wasn't a question of time. Perhaps it was the absence ot a pressure point that we usu~lly have, namely a strike deadllne. "We had enough time. I think ihe planning was wrong or the WIUIAM D. CHILDS timing was wrong. We were hung DON E. MULLEN up on these Issues a couple of days JOHN F. MUSSER ago and just couldn't move them." CHARLES B. MULLEN Locked In the worst auto Industry MICHAEL L. CHILDS slump In half a century, the UAW WASlUNGTON (.1\P) - Intlatlon rose 8.9 percent In 1981, the smallest Increase In tour years, the government said today. Analysts said the rece5s!on was largely responsible tor the tumble from 1911l's 12.4 percent. . Intlatlon ended 1981 wtth a 0.4 percent Increase In December, about the same as In the previous two months, the Labor Department said . Mortgage Interest rates declined In December for the first time since September 19!ll, but housing pri· ces picked up slightly after tailing In November. The overall improvement In !nflat!on also was reOected In the Labor Department's report last week that lnfiatlon, as measured .at the wholesale level. rose 7 percent last year, also the slowest rise since 1917. WE'RE TOGETHER T0 SERVE YOU BET.TER The departme nt didn' t disclose what type of contraband was being distribute<!. A news release from the de partment said that so far, 35 people are established In the two areas. and the amount may rise to 70. AGENTS: An Investigation has begun and outside law enforceme nt agencies, Including Gallipolis City Pollee, are assisting, according to a depart· ment spokesman. The department requested that Y2 PRICE SALE . WINTER COATS AND JACKETS COATS AND JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -GOOD SELECTIONSMAY . ELIMINATE 140 JOB$ - ALL-SALES FINAL -NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS- NO LAY A WAYS Mental Kelardatlon 1o abolish UO Jobs at GDC. The Gothic- ::~=q::::n!a:o..!r:::; ~=::~'::=t~a:m=!~:!~ea~! over a. recommendadon by the Ohio Department of nectlon with the .huge staie deficit. Haven physician files sui.t ------------------~New Inmate dies from skull fracture MANSFIELD, Ohio - A 21-year-<~ld Inmate at the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield was killed Thursday alf'i'r his skull was crushed as the door of his cell was automatically closed, autborities said. Richland County Coroner Michael Oakes ldentitled the victim as Joel Smith but was .unable to confirm his hometown. Further details of the accident were not Immediately made available. Oakes said the accident occurred as the Inmates were being re· leased from their cells at lunchtime. He said Smith's cell door was closed automatically by a hydraulic mechanism. I Robbers preying on elderly ' CONTINUES AT THE COLUMBUS, Ohio- Robbers posing asctty water-meter readers are preying on elderly residents In a northeast Columbus neighborhood. Columbus pollee said that the men robbeQ four people, all of whom are more than 60 years old, between Jan. 15 and Tuesday. Three of the people were robbed by a man armed with a knife who entered their homes by claiming to be a meter reader, pollee said. They say that the fourth victim was robbed by two men In her backyard. Wallets and purses were stolen In each case. HERITAGE HOUSE ' OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT . Soviet arms sales hit record wASlUNGTON - Soviet arms sales to developing countries climbed to a record $6.2 billion last year and played a key role In helping Moscow pay tor food Imports from the Third World , accord· !ng to an economic consulting firm. An analysts being released today by Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates concludes that the lrnportance·ot amos exports In the Soviet Union's overall hard-currency balance of trade and payments has "risen dramatically." WithOut arms sales, the combined Soviet balance of trade with the Industrialized West and developing nations "would have registered a deficit of around $9.6 bllllon lristead of the anticipated deficit ot$3.4 bllllon," the report_said. • Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 786. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 3887. The lottery reported earnings ot $635,729 on its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,061,701.50, while holder!i of winning tickets are entitled to share $425,972.50, lottery ofttc!als said. . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Weather forecast SPECIAL SALE PRICES ALSO ON ALL WINTER APPAREl. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS-MEN-CHILDREN-JUNIORS AND WOMEN'S. GOOD SELECTIONS AVAILABLE. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8-SATURDAY. UNTIL 5 1 Soctlon, 12 ' - 15 Conti A MuiHmedla Inc. N - 1 * 22, 1982 scheduled to discuss the situation with ODMR officials today In Coat GalllpoUs Developmental Cent~r lum~us. He has been Instructed by , would hAve taken place even If the ODMR director Rudy Magnone to state wasn't In a financial bind. carefully look at the staffing sltuaA spokesman tor the Ohio Delion at GDC. partment of Menial Retardation The action came after an ansaid the main reason the job abolnouncement Thursday by Magishments are being recommended none 1,1XXJ staff jobs at the three to officials at Gallipolis, Columbus centers, the largest of their kind In and Ortept developmental centen Ohio, would be eliminated within the Is decreased client population. next live months. "One thing we want to emphasize Client depopulation of the three Is that this has nothing do with the means decreased revenue , Magbudget crisis," said Nick Damopou· none explain'ed, and would translate Into the loss ot 650 jobs at los of ODMR's communications staff. " It's unfortunate · these Orient, 00 at Columbus and"140 at abol!shmenl.s are happening at the Galllpolls. . same lime ." Damopoulos saki Galllpolls has In the meantime, GDC Superin- the lowest amount of abollshments tendent Robert Zimmerman was . because Its staff-Is the smallest - , By KEVIN KELLY Proposed ellm!nation of 140 jobs ELBER-FELDS IN POMEROY· • Jat:~uary Jobs would have gone despit~ fiscal woes any unusual activity seen In the area be reported to 675-:~no. INFLATION KNOCK OUT SALE enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Coeyriphted t982 0.2 percent In each of the two previous months. Groc· ery costs were up 0.5 percent, up from the unchallied figure for November. -Overall housing costs were up 0.4 percent, the same as In November. Mortgage lnf'i'rest ratesfeliO.l percent, offsetting a simUar rise In hOuse sale prices, which had fallen 0.8 percent In November. -Transportation costs gained 0.4 percent, below the 0.8 percent advance In November. New car prtces were up 0.7 .percent after a smaller Increase In November and a decllne In October. -Medical care rose 0.8 percent. the smallest rise since lhe 0.6 percent of December 19!ll. The unadjusted consumer price Index rose to 281.5 In December. Goods and services costing $10 In 1967 would have cost $28.15 last month. · • at and Mullen Insurance . !ng year; housing prices rose 10.2 percent, down from the 13.7 percent rise of 19!ll. But medical care costs climbed 12.5 percent, up from the 10 percent jufl\P of the prevluus year. Entertainment costs were up 7.2 percent. The overall Improvement tor 1981 was helped by the seasonally adjusted 0.4 advance In December, ' which would be 5.2 percent if the rate persisted for 12 straight months, department officials said. The department calculates Its annual extrapolation ot the monthly rate from a more precise monthly calculation than the number It releases. For December, the department reported these consumer price !rends: -Food prices, Including the costs ot dining out and supermarket buying, were up0.5 percent after rts!nl!: • • Vol.30,No.197 Cosa Nostra .active in tri county area The Mason County Sheriff' s Department said the organized crime organization known as the Cosa Nostra l.s using the Gallipolis and Point Pleasant ~rea to distribute contraband and as a staging area for hltm an contractors. '• The Consumer Price Index released today checks costs for a broader range of Item' than does the wholesale survey . The 8.9 percent climb In the CPI for 1~1 was also well below the 13.3 percer:t of 1m. The Index rose 9 percent In 1978 and 6.8 percent In 1917. " All major categortes of consumer spending except medical care registered smaller Increases In 1~1 thal1 In 19130," the report sal<\, A sharp fall In food price Increases and moderating transportatlon and housing price Increases "were largely responsible for the slowdown In the overall CPI, '' the department saki. For the year, food prices rose 4.3 percent, off from the 10.1 percent jump of 1980; transportation prices rose 11 percent, down from 14.7 percent In thepreced· e Downing~Childs Insurance 8.9 percent Rain tonight. Temperatures rising Into the low 50s overnight. Rain ending Saturday. Temperatures falling Into the low ills ,by evening. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. Winds southeasterly 15-25 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecaa& Sunday throlqh Tueaday: Sc~Uttred 8110W llurrles mainly north and eaM Sunday and Monday. Chaoce of rain or Tunday. Modendlng tread lbrouptlle period. IIJibs In leelll11!01111 and upper teeM to mid-. . lOUth Sanday, . . -allllld . . 81111111 Moaday aDd mid ... t o - - 48 mril to • IIOutll 'lWMay. Uwa D-18 S,mdiiJ .... MoOd., aDd 111-fll .... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .......,. .• ., I A sultfor slander In the amount of $1,800,000 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dr. Mateo ' Dayo, New Haven, against Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, Pomeroy. The plaintiff, Dr. Dayo, charges •:on or about January 21, 1981, defendant, Dr. Rankin R. Pickens, by personal communication made statements to various members ot the board ot trustees ot Veterans Memorial Hospital. The plaintiff further charges "defendant , Dr. Pickens, told the board other Individuals that the Bureau of Narcotic Drugs along with a duputy Investigated the plaintiff, Dr. Mateo Dayo, tour months ago. Plaintiff further charged Pickens, stated that Dr. Mateo Dayo was prescribing drugs to !ndl· vlduals who were coming to Meigs County tor drugs and se!Ung these drugs on the street. According to the petition, the defendant al· Jegedly stated that 'I talked to some nurses who slated tbe he (Dr. Ma· teo Dayo, the plaintiff) was at times !ncapacltated.. ihey had to shOw him what to do.' P!alntitf, Dr. Dayo, says, "statements of the defendant were false and detammatory to hlms!nce he Is a medical doctor practicing medl· cine at the Veterans Memortal Hos· pllal and as a general practitioner In Meigs County." Dayo contend5 such statements Impute a dishOnesty to the plaintiff in both hiS business and profession, a business which Is built and thrtves upon trust of his clients and his honesty as well as his reputation In the community. Dr .Dayo claims as a direct result, he and his business, credit, reputation, clientele, and profes· slon have suffered great pain and mental anguish In the sum of $1,500.000." The second claim slates " plain· tiff, Dr. Mateo Dayo, as a result of the false malicious and slanderous statements ot the defendant has suffeJ:ed economic loss due to loss of business In his office In the sum of $300,000. .[ The pla!nttlf, Dr. Mateo Dayo, demands judgment In the sum of $300,000 compensatory damages and $1,500,1XXJ punlstlve damages, plus attotney fees and costs. Extend tag deadline Due to the bad weath!lr this month, Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank announces that Ume hall been extended for o·esidenl!l to purchase dog tag.s withOut penalty. The original deadline of Jan. 00 hall been extended to Feb. lll. roughly more than 800 personnel. U the staff remained with the present level of client population at GDC, the center would be running on a deficit by year's end, Damnpoulus explained. doMR plans to transfer approximately 1,100 cUents out of the three centers In the near future, so It would be "good administrative sense" to make cuts where Personnel weren't needed. Those who may lose their jobs have an opportunity to take job!i at a new center which will open soon In Cincinnati and at another which Is now opening In Dayton. Additionally, the department Is keeping open Its contacts In the community td locate jobs. . With this, Damopoulos said pro(Continued on page 121 U n emp I0 yment co·sts up agat·n COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cost ol unemployment went up again In Ohio this week with the resumption of a pfOIII'IIm of ex· tended benetlts. The program could cost the slate an extra $Ill million In the next 13 weeks It all the estimated 48,1XXJ qualified unemployed workers applied for benetlts, officials said. But WIUiam Pap!er, director ot research and statistics lor the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, doesn't expect that to happen. He noted, hOwever, the state already owes the federal 111\employment trust fund $600 mtlllorllt boJTOwed last year and had previously applied tor as:nlmilllon loanforunemployment payrolls this year. The news came at a time when weekly unemployment figures declined for the first time In months. · The drop was 40.4 percent, but employment offices Indicated It was brought on largely by erratic automobile production, where ..layoffs could send tbe figure ba:ck up at any time. The bureau reported Thtll'llday that the number of claimants for compensation constdeted newly unemployed dropped In the week end· lng Jan . 16 to 34,844 from 58,501 the previous week. Union County sheriff ·gunned down MARYSVaLE, Ohio (AP) Law enforcement officers today continued searching for the killer ot Union County Sheriff Harry L. Wolfe, who was gunned down while answering a burglar alarm at a rural home near Plain City . A statewide alert. was Issued for a car that Wolfe had reported seeing In the driveway 85 he approached the house Thursday afternoon. , The car belonged to a Columbus woman whOse' father said It had been missing, although It was not reported stolen. ''Someone took the keys," the woman's father said. County Prosecutor Larry Schneider said ttoe 59-year-<>ld sheriff had been on patrol when ht• of· Patrol cites Meigs driver flee notified him of the burglar alarm. He said Wolfe raclloed the license number of a gray Cad!Uac that was parked In the driveway, asked tor a reglstra tlon check, then apparently got out of his squad c14r to approach the house. Schneider'said dispatchers heard three gunshots over a telephone llne, which was left open when the burglar alarm was touched off. Other otftcers rushed. to the scene and found the dead sheriff. Wolfe's gun was missing. Off!· clals said they searched the area with metal detectors but found no trace of It Schneider said It was "not a remote possibility" that the sheriff had been shot with his own gun. Marysville, the Union County seat, Is !ocated about 35 . mlles northwest of Columbus. The shootIng took place outside a home on Robinson Road, eight miles south· est of Marysville and about three miles northwest of Plain City, Wolfe spent 21 years with the Ohio Highway Patrol, retiring tn 1974. He was In his eighth year u sherltt and was the first Ohio sheriff killed In the line of duty since Aug. 31. 1970, when Vinton County Sheriff Harold Steele was slain In a shootout. He Is survived by his wife, Paula, and fou.r children. Wolfe was responding to an alarm at the home of Terry Edtlngton, officials said. "When we got there, the sheriff was dead," said Deputy Michael O'Day. He saki the body was beside the right front wheel ot the car. The Gallla·Melgs Post cited a Langsville woman In a two-vehicle "..,..,.._..--- - - - : : ; accident In Meigs County Thursday afternoon. The patrol said Caroline D . Walker, 30, was southbound on County Rd. 16. four-tenths ot a mile north of Ohio 124, at 2:30p.m. when she reportedly tailed to yield halt the roadw.a y to an oncoming vehl· cte driven by Racquel K. Hutton, 38, Rt. 1, Rutland. Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles and Walker was cited for failure to yield . The patrol said a northbound vehlcle .driven by Mark J . Dixon, 27, Sylvania, attempted to pass another northbound auto driven by Paul E. Ayers, 27, Rt. 1, GaUipolls, on Ohio 7 In Gallla County at 8:50 . a.m. Thursd'!Y· Ayers then turned left and struck Dixon's vehicle In the side, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Ay- , ers was cited tor Improper turn . Troopers said a tractor trailer driven by Leroy E . Ward, 35, OberUn, was northbound on Ohio 7 In Meigs County..at 2; 20 p.m. Thursday, pulled onto a soft berm and lOBI control. The truck then struck an embankment and overturned. SHERIFF SLAIN - Ullloa Couty Sllertff Hllrry L Welte wu shot There was. moderate damage to and kiW 'l'llllnday wbDe re~~poadfDC to aa alarm lndltatlq a bu'lllar)' tbe truck and Ward escaped near Maryavllle. (AP l.aRrphotol. uninjured. I • ' ' ' �' Friday, January 22, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slrett Pumrroy. Otuu 114-992-!151 . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllh~r A conservative O'Connor....______J_am_es_J._K_il_pa_tr_ic_k tlivisions to date. A par·agraph probably should be inserted to acknowledge the ' (it!n~tral M&UICer irTilation felt by the justices whenever they are thus labeled by DALE ROTHGEB, JR. the press. The high court is not a New11 Editor ki nd of judicial bench show, the collies here and the poodles there. A MEMBER of Thto A~toiX'Iatt>d Pre1111, laland Dlllly Prew Anoci&lloo and the Nevertheless, when the L"'Ourt Amer:IC!UD NewHpaper PubiJMhen AIIIIOCiathlll. divides narrowly, we generally find LETI'ERS OF OPINION are ..-.·elcomed, They 11hould be leu thaD 300 wurdlllun~: . AU the " liberal" Justices Brennan afrd letttn .,e JUbjttl tu l'diUua: and m11111 bt ~lgned wllh n.~~me, 11ddrrx!i and t.tolt1Jhun~ number. Nt.tiUlllllkd ldtcrx will tw published. lkltt>n • hoold ~In good ta1tt>, addr~Ming Mars hall one one side and the " conIIIIIUI!M, nut pt!f!IC)tliJHh.•ti. . scrvati~" Chief Justice Burger and Justice Rchnquist on the other. , .Justice O'Connor seems · to have suited up with the Burger-Rehnquist learn . Through Jan . 21, the court had ac' ted on 21 cases, Justice O'Connor had participated in 19 of these. Of lht:! 19, only two were unanimous decisions, and in these two Justiee Today's subject is Poland, but we'll start elsewhere. O'Connor herself spoke for the court. In Munich, back in 19311, with the acquiescence of Britain and France in In the other 17, the court fell apart Hitler's dismembenncnl of C~cchoslovakia. like the one-hoss shay . I haven't We are still suffering the consequences of that failure of democratic will . It checked the statistics, but I suspect made World War II inevitable, and out of that conflict came the division of that some sort of record was set at Eruope into East and West. · this point in a term of court, when The entire experience has been taken as an object lesson as to the validity four of five decisions on Jan. 12 were of an obsevation by philosopher George Santayana. To the effect that those reached by 5-4 divisions. this is not who do not leatn from history are doomed to repeal it, a precept that has the most congenial court that ever shadowed and frequently shaped Western - that is to say, American came along . responses to crises throughout the postwar era. Ju.stice Brennan has succeeded As now with Poland. Thus Washington's manic demands for Western counthe late Justice Douglas as the most teraction, and tim agony in other alliance capitals over whether and how far acerbic dissenter on the court. In to go along . one of the 5-4 decisions on Jan. 12, But the Western allies are not the only students of history. The Russians this one involved the gift of federal are, if anything, even better learners. And there we have the real source of property to tire Valley Forge the crisis in Poland and the major obstacle to its resolution. Christian College in Pennsylvania, To Kremlin policy makers, nothing is more real and induri ng than the Justice Brennan charged his threat from tim West. History is their incontrovertible witness to its validity colleagues with obfu.scating the - from the Teutonic knights through Sweden,:s Charles XII, Napoleon and issues, turning the Constitution on two world wars ...:. and the terrible price it has exacted. Twenty million dead its head, producing specious and tor· in the last conflict alone . · luaus distinctions, and being blind to The Jesson they have learned froin the experience is the necessity of a buffer between the Russian heartland and the predatory West. This they fained in full from the devastation of World War II. When the firing stopped, Soviet annles were in possession of half of Europe. That posession has never been fully confirmed in international law - the muchmaligned Yalta conference of 1945 essentially postponed final decision on the restructuring of Eastern Europe. In lhe absence of a peace conference and NEW YORK (AP)- Two weeks comprehensive treaty ratifying the consequences of the war, the closest ' ago when the National Bureau of thing to confirmation has been the 1975 Helsinki conference on European Economic Research proclaimed security at which the Western powers in effect acknowledged the post·war that "the U.S. economy Is currently stat u.s quo. undergoing a recession," most peoThe I!Oviets are delermiend to keep what they gained, as denionstrated in ple already were looking for the East Germany in 1953, in Hungary in 1956, in Clechoslovakia in 1968 and now recovery. in Poland. In doing so, despite Washington's contrary readings, they are not Til autom11kers, hOmebuilders acting aggressively but defensively, according to their reading of history . and tbe unemployed, to name ju.st a There are problems with historical lessons, however. They can be learned few of the affected parties, the obtoo well, to the point that they distort response to crisis rather than guide it. vious need not be underscored. In· ·Or they may be misapplied, circumstances and times having changed. stead, In the fine Amertcan The West's detennination not to repeat Munich has not always worked to tradition, It was better to put the its advantage. It had more than a little to do with the disastrous prolongation bad behind. of the Indochinese war. "We're loaded for bear," said F . Tile problem in Eastern Europe is that while the Soviets have the physical James McDonald, GcneraJ'Motors power to subdue their inunediate neighbors, they are unabl.e to dominate president. According to hlm, the na· them socially and culturally or to make them viable economically. As a lion's biggest manutacturer was result, the value of a captive East Europe as a geographical buffer is more ready to take full advantage of a than offset by the constant political threat to Soviet security it presents. redound In carand truck sales. The Soviets have in a sense backed themselves into a corner. The Jack Carlson, executive vice challenge is bringing them to realize it, and finding a way out that is acpresident of the National Assocla· ceptable to them, to the West and to the captive peoples. tlon of Realtors, was almost as enIf history has any answers, they're not irruncdiately apparent. thusiastic. He declared the worst was over for housing. Interest rates will fall through spring, he declared . There was less enthusiasm PAT WHITEHEAD Wake Forest upsets Tar Heels · · ' Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 22, 1982 WASHINGTON Nineteen opinions do not a full tenn make, but so far it Jouk• as if Justice Sandra Day O'Co.nnor will be joining the conservative bloc on the U.S. Supreme Court. The court's first woman justice has sided with the libt' ra.Is on only one of the 5-4 BQB HOEFLICH history. Alter that he deco1·um to the winds. tossed ,.,. ,.,. Justice O'Connor, s till feeling her wav into such fratriddal biOOdlel- tin~, has written only ;one disent of her own . Her mai~n plunge into these turbulent waters · came in a case involvnrg the right of a single employer to withdraw from a multiemployer bargaining group. She spoke with asperity, but not with a Brennahish acidity . .The lady may have claws, in the feline fashion of such meJnorable justices as Black and Frankfurter, but she has yet to unsheathe them. Early on, in a case involving federal authority over state tax laws, a conservative majority mobili~ed in lhe fonn of Rehnquist, 1 Burger, Whittl , Bladonun and Powell. This one time, Justice O'Connor sided in dissent with Mar· shall, Brennan and Stevens. It was her only .fall from grace . Since then, we have found Jftstice O'Connor on the side of the angels. In a rash of 6-3 divisions on Jan. 13, she stOOd staunchly with th Burger· Rehnquist conservatives in support of strict construction and judicial restraint. , But over here on the conservative side, Jet us keep fingers, crossed. The history of the court abundantly demonstrates that justices will not slay lied. In his first few years on the court, Ju.stice Blackrnun, a Nixon appointee, stuck like wallpaper to Chief Justice Burge r. they were known at the time as the Minnesota Twins. Now Justice Blackmon ·frequently winds up in al dissenting . eorner with Brennan and Marshall. By AliiiOClated Press We ask ourselves, shaking our heds, what is a nice fellow like Blackrnun doing in a joint like this? So Jet this be regarded as a ten· tative or interini appraisal. By every report from within the court,. Justice O'Connor is pu!Ung a competent oar. Transcripts of a oral argwnent indi.~ate that she often asks penetrating questiOns of counsel. She is no shrinking violet in the Friday discussion sessions. If she gets up to answer a knock on the closed chamber door, it is by reason · of seniority, not by reason of gender. 1 So far, so gOOd. In recent years the court has been drifting - plenty of sails, but no rudder. Roughly 130 decisions are yet to come before the July adjournment, but at this point in the . crui~e, Justice O'Connor is contributing toward a steady conservative course. .--: ,'. ' . ;,( ~· . Lesson learning The companies responsibility? It's a shame that one pays such high electric prices and still has to · pay, what they feel, was the companies' responsibility. For instance: a while back our furnace (electric) went out. U~on calling an electrician to fix this, he found something wrong with .our breaker. In turn we called the electric company to check this. They found that 1 the breaker had come loose. Prior to this incident, we had,. called the electric company (Buckeye Rural) to chec~ our breaker due to dirruning of our lights. They checked the meter, which r·ead O.K., but did not check the breaker at the top of the pole. I personally feel that the breaker was loose. If they had been accurate at their job, when checking this, it would not have later cost me an extra bill to the electrician, I didn't need, a Jon~ with an outrageous electric bill. Susan Burcham Rt. I, Georges Creek Road GallipoliS', Ohio IN TROUBLE - North Carolina's Mall Doherty, left, J1JII8 In to trouble as be Is pressured by Wake Forest's Denny Young, 20, during lint haH action In Thunday night's Atlantic Coast Cooterence game being played at Carmlchael Auditorium in Chapel Hill, N.C. Carollllll, the number one ranked team In the country, was upset by the Deacons 55-48. ( AP Laserphoto) , Writers follow Bengals' rookie Today .in history ' I ,.' II II I Today Is Friday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of1982. There are 343 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: , On Jan. 22, 1900, Ru's slan workers revolted In St. Petersburg, drawing fire from Imperial Army troops In what became known as "Bloody Sunday." On this date: In 1655, Oliver Cromwell dissolved the Brttish Parllarnent. In 1944, allled forces began landings at Anzlo, Italy, In World War II. In 1979, a remote-controlled bomb In Beirut killed eight people Including the terrorist said to have planned the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre. · In 1980, the Soviet Union strtpped Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei ilakharov of his state awards and sent him Into tnt.emal exlle after accusIng him of "subversive work." · Ten years ago: Britain, Ireland, Denmark and Norway signed the Treaty of Brussels, cleating the way for their entry to the European • Common Market. Five years agq: It was disclosed that the Carter admlnstratlon would seek an $11 bllllon rebate for Americans on their 1!176 taxes. One year ago: On his second day out of office, former President Jimmy Carter met In West Germany with the Arnertcan hostages freed two days earUer by Iranian militants. . .! • Today's birthdays: Actress Ann Sothem Is 71. Fonner Sen. Byrch Bayh · ot Indiana ).s 54. Thought For Today: Take the world as It Is, not as It should be. - : Anonymous. al)long the unemploy&l, but labor and business econori')tsts were widely quoted as looking for an Increase In employment, slow though It might be, as the economy recovered In the second half. Was It whistling In the dark? Hard to say'- but there was a qual· lty to the sound that reminded you of the time when you were a kid and you had to walk right throUgh the toughest part of town In order to get home. GM, for example, might be loaded for bear but If Is the Japanese that they and other domestic · manufacturers, have to deal with, and everyone In Detroit knows it. Chrysler has distributed a pam· phlet that begins with the, stark admission that "the Japanese can place a car In the United Slates for about $l,fm less than a U.S. manufacturer.'' Equally shocking Is another admission. "No action by Chrysler or any other U.S. manufacturer can offset the additional permanent tax advantage which results from Japanese government policy," It slates. In other words, the U.S. manufacturers are not able to compete In prtclng, and tbey won't be unless government Intervenes. "No U.S. manufacturer," says Chrysler, "will be able to overcome Japan's clear advantage as long as U.S. government policy allows It to persist." It concedes that SOOlls accounted for by poorer productivity, and $550 because of wages, fringes and work rules. But $650 of the dWerence, Chrysler contends, comes from the tax dWerenlal between the United States and Japan. n claims that taxes on the aver.,ge U.S. vehicle are about $2,500, on a Japanese veh· lcle about $1,850. Mood changes NEW YORK (AP) - The haves and the havenots are always fight· lng, and for a good old Amertcan reason : The haves want to keep what they've won, and the haveriots just as eagerly want to win what they haven't. All In all, It has been a decent battle so long as the economy was expanding and making room for more people. Under such conditions, the two didn't need to fight. The havenots, that Is, could get thelrswithouthav· lng to grab It from the haves. The haves, secure In their properly' c ould act magnanimously to newcomers. In a shrink economy, however, the mood changes. 'The haves hold dearly to what they have lest It be taken from them, which may be the very thing the havenots have In mind. The haves are marked; they are enemy. Ronnie gets a C-..__p_lu_s______A_rt_ · B_uc_hwa_ld The Los Angeles Times and Cable News TV have just held a nationwide poll and asked 1,500 people to give Ronald Reagan a report card on his first year as President. They gave him a C-plus. ' In a similar report card in April, after his first 100 days, Reagan got a B. As one of Ronnie's proud parents, I was very upset that he was falling back in his grades, so I went to see his teacher. She told me that despite the C. plus, Ronnie was still one of her favorite pupils, and got along w ~ll with all the students, and was well liked by 70 percent of his class. "Then why did he get a C..plus?" I asked angrily. , " His mind seems to wander lately. Frankly, I think he's in a recession." " Is he doing all right in his required subjects?" I asked. " He conununicates very well, but his big weakness is mathelll8tics and that's bringing down his grade average. He doesn't seem to know the difference between 6 percent and ' Noise? What notse? There may _ have been some during lbe game, but there certainly wasn't much afte!Wanl from the home crowd at Carmichael Audltortum In Chapel Hill, N.C. " We don't let the noise affect us like other clubs," Wake Forest guard Mike He lms said of the usual roar from the sea of North Carolina blue. "We just want to play a good game." After falling behind 22-9 midway through the first half Thursday night, the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest did just that. And when all the shooting and the shouting was over, they owned a 55-48 Atlantic Coast Olnference victory over the previously unbeaten, No.l-ranked North ,Carolina Tar Heels. For the Deacons, It was the second time In as many years that they returned home from Carmi· chael with a victory. Wake Forest accomplished that teat by shooting 62.5 percent In the second half. North Carolina center Sam Per· klns was out with a virus and tbe change In strategy effectively shut down (OIWard James Worthy . He scored 13 points tn the flrst,ll min· utes but oiily managed seven more the rest of the way. Wake Forest's record now Is 12-J, while North Carolina's 13-game winning streak was sruippped. The outcome left both clubs tied with Vlrglnla for the ACC lead with 4-1 records . 'Three other members of The As· soc!a'ted Press Top Twenty were 1n action and two of them almost suifered Nqrlh Carolina's fate. Fitth-ranked Minnesota. led by guards Darryi1Mitchell and Trent Tucker with 18 anll 13 po!nts, respectively, rolled to a 78-57 Btg Ten victory over W~nsln. But No.6 Iowa needed Kenny Arnold's drlv· Jng layup with nine seconds left to nose out Northwestern 4847 In another Big Ten contest and Mike Anderson's layup with 15 seconds remaining In overtime gave lOth· ranked Tulsa a :17-74 Mlssourt Valley Conference triumph over Southern Illinois. . Top Ten Mlnnesola,l2·2overall, lstiedfor the Btg Ten lead at 4-1 with Iowa and Purdue, which got four points aplecelnovertlmefromKevtnStal· lings, Dan Palomblzlo and Keith E dmondson and defeated Ohio State 66-60. Iowa was fortunate to nip Northwestern and Coach Lute 01· son knew It. '·'To say Je weJ:e lucky Is the understatement of the night," he said after the Hawkeyes came from behind. They gained controloft.he ball with 42 seconds remaining and worked It around until Arnold's winning basket. " We weren't playing It· down for one shot or any one player to take the shot," said Olson. "We were just walling for the got In a spot like that, It's good to have a senior dolt. Northwestern deserved to win. This Is one we shouldn't have had, . but we'll take tt." The winning basket gave Iowa Its only lead of the game. The Hawkeyes traDed throughout and were once down by -10 points because of the shooting of Northwestern's cen· ter Bob Grady, who poured In 24 points. · Although Tulsa ted from the start against Southern lUtnots, the Golden Hurricane blew a 65-50 lead over the flnalll m!n~tes of regula· tlon time. SIU tied tt at 68 on Ron Camp's basket with 47 seconds left to play. J ohnny Fayne of Southern IIU· nols led a ll scorers with 18 points, whUe Bruce Vanley had 16 for Tulsa a nd Paul Pre&sey, whO fed Anderson for· t o~c winning basket, added 14. Unranked Teams Coach Gene Keady ca lled Purdue's trtumph over Ohio State the biggest road victory In hts two years a t Purdue. "This Is the biggest because of the Importance of the timing tn the league ," he said. "We played with great potse. It's the happiest I've seen our dressing room In i long time.'' The Joss knocked OhloStat.e from a share of the lead with a 3-2 record. 49ers'· Solomon suffers knee injury Americans look for economic recovery Letter to the editor The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 9 percent unemployment. " " That's furmy," I said. "Last year h~ seemed excellent in quoting statistics, and what he intended to do with them ." "That may have been last year. But now his figures never seem to add up. We had a simple test last week. We asked all the students to put down what the government was going to spend in 1983 and how much it expected to collect in taxes to balance that figure and Ronnie was off by $50 billion." , "Addin~ and subtracting was ne·:er Ronnie's stron~ suit," I said. " That's why we sent hi'rn to the Kemp-Roth Supply Side School of Economics." nThat may explain il ,11 the teacher said. "The·Kemp-Roth Supply Side School of Economics isn't even an accredited institution . It's made up of a bunch of radical dreamers who believe the less money people pay in taxes, the more money they will have to spend, which will create jobs, which will eventually balance the budget. They fllf$, I / P/1!6, ignore such thin~s a::~ interest rates, inflation and defense spending. But the worst thing of all is they let the pupils make up their own figures. No matter wl)at nwnbers they come up with no professor ever checks them.". '"Ronnie was very happy at the Supply Side School," I said. " He even won his Trojat~ Hose I.€Uer for ' football there. " "But the school never prepared l1im for t11e real world," the teacher replied. " II was just one of those California .Country Clubs where everyor1e goes to have a ~ood time." " How is Ronnie doing in other subjel'ls?" "He's not doing very well in intc rn~tionalrelations . " '' Why not' " " His mind keeps wandering in class. One day he's studying El Salvador, the next day Nicaragua, the next day Poland , and when you ask him about China he ~ives you an answer about the Middle Eal. Frankly, I don't think he does enough horm:w~rk . '' HMA.IIAI' HA,HA. yUK. yUKI " That's because we insist he ~o to bed early. His mother and I wo~ld rather have him rested than burn !he oil to all hours of the night." " Do you Jet him watch television?'' " As much as he wants to. He loves old movies." " Perhaps if you cut down his ldev ison he could do better than a C· plus." " I'd hate to do that. It's the only fun he has. Don't you have any other su!(~estions?'' / ''Well, l1e could take a course in emedial aritlunctic. He wouldn't be the first president who had to do it. " · ''When d?you teach it?" "On Wednesday afternoons." " But that's when Ronnie takes horsebacking riding ." " It's your decision,'' the teacher said. " If you're satisfied with a Cplus then I'd Jet things go along as they are. But if he doesn't improve his addition and.subtr·action I should warn you the . next time his report card comes out he could ~eta D." TROY, Mich. (AP) - It's easy to find Crls Collinsworth these days. Just look for a throng of laughing reporters and the Cincinnati Bengals' wide receiver usually wlll be at the center. Ollllnsworth, a rookie who made the All· Pro team and the cover of sports magazines, has become a media celebrity In the week preced· lng Super Bowl XVI. Even Bengals Olach ·Forrest Gregg ·was prompted to remark about Collinsworth's popularity with the nearly. 1,200 reporters on hand. "Idon'twantyouguysgo!ngover and talking to Crls Ollilnsworlh, " Gregg joked before Interviews Thursday. "IIooked over there yes· terday and there were more people around him than there were around me." Collinsworth conducts Interviews with a boyish frankness and self· ef!aclng sense of ·humor. He'll rarely duck a question, even If a reporter Is prying Into his dating life. The former Florlda football star loves to tell stories that begin, ''Y'all aren't going to believe this one, but ... " Durlngonegroup!ntervtew,areporter wondered tf Olllinsworth liked Cincinnati. ' Ollllnsworth burted his face In his hands In mock disbelief as he recalled going to an autograph ses· slon at a Cincinnati nightspot last week. "They had stx different eniran· ces to this place , and they had guards on these entrances. And when I walked In this place -... I'm telling you, you just gotta take me for my word- It was like the Bea· ties had come home," Ollllnsworth said, In his Southern drawl. To the great enjoyment of the ga · thered writers, Colllnswortli d ~s· crt bed how guards had to fight h:l,-d to keep the adoring women away. "This went on for about a half· hour. Finally I'm saying I've got to get out of here. I 've got my date back here and she's going nuts and she's thoroughly Impressed now. I figure by now J'veconvinced her that she should liang around for a little while." · Ollllnsworth studied accounting at Florida and has been accepted to law school, although the Super Bowl has delayed that. He caught 67 passes for a teamleading l,OOl yards and etght touch· downs as he made the Pro Bowlin his rookie year. He !;aid he's not worried about his encore, however. "WhUe I may not make the Pro Bowl every year and I may riot make the Super Bowl every year, there's been so much happening thallthlnk the thing to dols sit back and enjoy It and not say, 'Wow, now l'vegottodoltagalnnextyear.'Or, 'If I don't do It again next year, It will be a letdown.' Red s dra ft 14 p Iayers Brush Prairie, Wasb.; Thomas D!Ceglio, 19, shortstop, Cedarhurst, N.Y. ; Jay Munson, 19, OF, Seattle; Steven Stout, 21, pitcher, Pampa, Texes; Scott Obert, 19, catcher, Olympia, Wash.; Kent Schwartz, 19, outfielder, Homes; Kan.; Louts Burmester, 20, pitcher, WUllston Park, N.Y.; Glen Kuiper, 18, short· stop, Sturtevand, Wis.; Richard Walker, 20, outfielder, Kansas City, Mo. ; Richard Carter, 20, pitcher, Hood River, Ore.; Ronald Johnson, 19, outfielder, Seattle; and Kenneth Sinclair, 22, pitcher, Bronx, N.Y. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds own negotiating rights to J4 young players as a result of baseball'!f rhld·wlnter draft last week. Orsino Hill, 19, an outfielder from Altadena, Calif., was the team's top choice and already has jlgned a 1!*12 minor league coniract with the Reds . The players chosen Include _six pitchers, five outfielders, two In· fielders and one catcher. In addition to Hill. they are Glen Spagnola, 18, pitcher, Orange, Calif; Randall Myers.''19, pitcher, PONTIAC, Mich . (AP)- Stoim clouds have started forming on the National Football League labor front but that's nothing compared to the fullscale storm that hit the San Francisco 49ers three days before Super Bowl XVI. Representatives of the NFL Players Association and the league's Management Council rattled sabres at separate press conferences Thursday while the 49ers were shaken by a sprained left knee sutfered In practice by treated In the locker room and Coach Bill Walsh ·said his statu< would be reviewed today. U Solomon, who caught 59 P"Sses during the regular season, Is unable to play, he will be replaced by Mike WUson, a free agent rookie who signed with the 49ers after being released by Dallas. Wilson caught nine passes during the regular season. The loss ot Solomon could serlously' alter the 49ers game plan against the Bengals. Walsh was re- wide receiver Freddie Solomon. The Injury left Solomon officially listed as questionable for Sunday's title game against the Cincinnati Bengals. In the NFL lexicon, questlonable status means a player has a 50-50 chance of playing. Solomon, San Francisco's second !eadu>g receiver , was Injured when he collided with cornerback RoMie Lott on a sldel!ne pass pattern dtirtng a workout Thursday. He was fining his team's approach to Sun· day's game as klckoff neared and Indicated that he tho.u ght on defense San Francisco's major probIem might be containing the running of Cincinnati's Pete Johnson. "My suspicion Is he'll be their prtmary weapon," Walsh said of the bulldozing fullback . Forrest Gregg, Cincinnati's coach, shrugged off Walsh 's ri~~~a~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D&D EQUIPMENT, INC. PHONE 698·2164 ALBANY, OH. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER: NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THOSE REPAIRS MADE SO SPRING WORK WILL GO SMOOTHER. WE HAVE GENUINE M.F. 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O'Nell denied any Insult was In· tended when he originally refused to comment on the match ups, canslng the nap. He met for 15 minutes wtth Gregg to work out the misunderstanding. suggestion. "He may be encouraging me as far as my game plan Is concerned," Gregg satd . "I won'tstand here and say we won't give the ball to Pete. But we got here by throwing the bl,\ll. We scored a lot of points throwIng. Pete Is one of our weapons. We don't put all our eggs In one basket." Gregg also was Involved In a brief war of words with CBS televislon producer Terry O'NJII. The coach was ~nnoyed over remarks 1977 CHEVY MALIBU ••.•••••.• '1895 4 Or .. A. T.. A.C. 1974 CHRYSLER •••• ' I I I I I I I I I '1295 4 Dr .. 46,000 miles. fully equipped. .' (1974 FORD GRANADA 4 Or .: A .t ., A .c : • • . . . . . . . '1295 For two years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first - Ford wil provide your Escort ' with Free scheduled maintenance absolutely . FREE - including the cost of labor. 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See: Garland Parsons or Pat Hilt, Gen . Mgr. PH. 992·2196 Awe. �Pag&-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, Januaty 22, 1982 Purdue upsets OSU, 66-60 Nease presents forest Run program By GEORGE STRODE StaUings was one of Purdue's heCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) roes In the extra five minutes. He Purdue Coach Gene Keady has re- ! scored four points as did Keith Edceived a vote of confidence - from , monson lind substitute Dan Palomhls players. btoo.Stallbogs' basketandtwofree Kevin Stallings burst Into an Ohio _throws gave the BoUermakers a 5SState Interview room after the Bot· 54 lead with two minutes left. lerriiakers' 66-60 victory Thursday Ohio State blew an opportunity to nlght over the Buckeyes and sald: "We're very proud of our coach. He win the game In the final seconds of stuck by us thick and thin . We were regulation. Clark Kellogg missed a 3·7 at one time. He never gave up on free throw with nine secbnds left before Larry Huggins sank a tech· us.'' Keady called It the biggest road nlcal foul for a 52·52 regulation Ue. triumph In his two seasons at Ron Stokes, a Buckeye freshnman, Purdue. The Bollermakers re- was called for traveling with four mained tied for the Big Ten lead seconds to play. Edmonson, who scored a gamewith Iowa and Minnesota at 4-1, knocking the Buckeyes (3-2) from a high 23 points, missed a 31}foot desperation shot Just before the buzzer share of the top spot. "This was the biggest because of ending the 40 minutes of regular play. 111e lmporiance of the timing In the Purdue, squaring Its overall reteague," Keady said. "We played with great poise. It's the happiest cord at 7-7. outshot Ohio State 58 to I've seen our dresslngroom In a - 44 percent and outrebcurtded them long time. Now I can go to Bloo- 37-28. The BoUermakers Jed at'half· time 2&-22. mington and relax." Tony Camppell paced Ohio State, Keady was refcrrtng to a trip Sat12-5 overall, with 17 points before he urday to bitter rival Indiana. Meanfouled out with more·than lour minwhUe, Ohio State tries to regroup utes left In the second halt. Kellogg Saturday against Invading Northwcontributed 16 points and 14 reestern In the Big Tel) Game of the bcunds for the Buckeyes. Week. In other features on a busy Ohio Eldon MlUer, Ohio State's coach, downplayed the slgnlflcance of the ·co ll ege schedule Saturday, home loss, teUing the media: "It's Baldwin-Wallace plays at Kenyon abcut as lmporiant as you want to and Wittenberg, the preseason title make lt. We played our best game favorite, at Musklngum In games In the last four games, but It wasn't that match four of the seven Ohio Conference leaders. good enough. Bowling Green risks a share of "I still like this team, but you the Mid-American lead with Eastmake not like It so well right now." em Michigan, the Falcons playing at Northern Dllnols and the Hurons at Toledo. Ohio University visits Mlaml and Kent State entertainS Western Mlchlgan In other Mid-American encounters. Clnclnnatl's Bearcats draw the asslgrunent of playing visiting Memphis State, a Metro Conference championship threat. Memphis State suffered lis tlrst league loss at TUlane Thursday ntght.The Bearcats, 11-4 for all games, have not won In three Metro games. · Youngstown State entertains Western Kentucky, one of the Ohio Valley Conference title challe ngers. Ohio's other OVC member, Akron, has Saturday off. xavier bids to win Its first Midwestern Cities Conference game In four tries against' Invading Oklahoma City. Cleveland State (10-6) plays visitIng St.Francls, Pa. whUe Dayton (11-3), another top Ohio Independent, Is Idle. Defiance tries to knock off coleader and host Taylor In the Hopsler·Buckeye Conference. Titfin risks Its Mid-Ohio lead against Invading Malone. Elsewhere Saturday, St.,Joseph, Ind. plays at Ashland, Indiana· Purdue-Fort Wayne at Wright State, Central State at Chicago State, John Carroll at Thiel, Hiram at Washington & Jefferson, Case WeStern Reserve at Bethany, Findlay at Bluffton, Urbana at Mount Vernon Nazarene, Walsh at Ohio Dornlnlcan and Cedarv!lle at Rio Grande; A program on prayer and self· denial was presented by Mrs. Mary Nease at th~ recent meeting ot the Forest Run Unitect Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Faye Hamilton. l')!rs. Evelyn HoUon read the scripture whtch was laken from John 21 am! Acts 15. Readings by the members emphasized keeping our eyes, members (Iron!, J.r, Tony Deem, Wade ConnoUy, Troy Ward. Back- Kevin CUrfman, Paul Harris, Corey McPhaU, Dennis Teaford, Jason Hill, and Trevor Cardooe. short par-4 and two-putted lor birdie and reached one par-5 In two. Playing was no fun at aU for the afternoon group. They started playing In a cold wind. Then the rain started, gently at !trst and then Increasing In force until the course was flooded and unplayable. The first man o!f the tee In the afternoon, rookie Clyde Rego, was making a run at the leaders when play was held up. He was 5 under par after eight holes. Tom Purtzer was tour under after six holes. Tigerettes post 33-30 victory Despite playing most of the game without the services of two injured starters, Meigs battled the Ironton Tigerettes down to the wire before bowing, 33-30 Thursday evening. Lynne Oliver had to leave the con- 1 test in the second period due to a leg injury while Pam Crooks exited in 0 the third stanza with an injury. Jennie Meadows led Meigs with II points while Crooks had nine. ' Teresa Sweeney and Susan Jackson paced Ironton with 16 and 12 points respectively. According to the charts, Meigs hit 13of 27 fi eld goal attempts for 47 percent while Ironton connected on 14 of 41 for 45 percent. Ironton held a 1&-13 rebounding · edge with Jackson getting four. Meadows led Meigs with fiv e. The Ohio 8_portlight By George Strode loss evened Meigs' overall record at ~- The Marauderettes are 4-S in the SEOAJ.,. In the reserve game, Ironton took a :J6.2ii decision. Eldridge led the winners with 10 points. B. J . Gordon had eight for the losers. Meigs goes to Eastern Monday. Meigs (lOJ - Smith 1·02; OliverO· 0·0; Meadows 5· 1· 11 ; Crooks 4· 1·9; And er son 2· 1·5; Horton 1·0·2; Swisher 1· 1·1. Totals U-4-JO. Ironton ( 33) - Sweeney 7·2· 16; Walk e r 0·3-3; Jackson 6·0 t 2; Me· M ack in 1·0·2; Whitehead Totals t4· 5· JJ. Meigs 10 16 24 30 Ironton 14 18 26 33 Tonight's games Southern at Easter n Kyger Cr eek at N or th Ga II ia Southwes ter n at Hanna n Trace Ga ll ipol is at W aver ly Jack so,., a t Loqa n Wellston at Athens Ironton a t M eiqs Portsmouth a t Green up Hurri ca ne at Pt . Pleas;m t Washington CHat Madison P lai ns Chi llicothe at Frankl i n Furnit ce (Saturday) Portsmouth at Ci r c levi ll e Wheelersbur g at Notre Dame Waverly at Wa shing ton CH Ath ens at Miami T ra ce Mei~s a t Wahama Kyger Creek at H annan left with a nearly normal range o! Medals and certificates have been presented to the winners and other participants in the history essay contest recently sponsored by Return Jonathan Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The first through fourth place winners in the contest, lisled respectively, were Larissa Long, Cheste r Elementary; Elizabeth Smith, Racine Elementary; Tracy Beegle, Letart Eien:entury; and Amy die; Syracuse Elementary, Todd Berkhimer, T~f.pers Plains Elemen- Lisle and Chris Stout; and Tuppers tary. Plains, Amanda Cozart, Lori Lea Other pa'J11eipants were Brad- Burlie, James My~rs, Joy L. Swain, bury, Kathy Thomas, Sean Gibbs, David Rice, llryan Durst, Amy and Amy Luckeydoo; Chester Shrivers, Jeff Ca.ldwell, Lea Ann Elementary, Jodie Schaekel, 'Trina Reed, Sara Berkhimer, Chris SpenDarlene Barker; Letart Elemen- cer, Tanuny Rutman, Amy Hager, tary, Jason L. Hall, Dina Shuler, Chad Sinclair, Karen Sharp, Carol Crystal Hill; Racine, Billy Jones, ' Lynn Fisher, Renee Kaylor, and Melanie Van Meter and Shawn Did- Amy Connolly. SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Meigs Band· Notes By ROXANNE McDANIEL This week's Meigs Band schedule includes jazz band practice on Thursday, Jan. 21, 3::!M> p.m. and rehearsal in the banctroom for pep band B on Friday, Jan. 22, at 6:30 p.m. , Attention, · seniors: Please bring ' your unifonns in with a dry cleaners' receipt. The exchange concert wi th Jackson hall been set for March 4. At the exchange conc-ert last year MeiKs band students spent the af· Iernoon with individual Jackson band students, with a c'Onc-ert following that evening. Unlike last year. Jackson will only be coming for the concert. ·' Ill rCN" OIAU" NOW I @nation @mpany • ~~ed~ MILLING OtYIStON · Bird Seeds · Oy ster Shell s and Grrt · fertlliu r s · Lime · Ce· mcnt i'lnd Mortar · Stacie s.,lt · Water Softener · Rcm.edlcs · Salt · littus · V,l~Cine · Roofinq · Paints · Red I\ rand Fcncinq · Baler Binder Twine · ~prays · Gates · H.•v · Str.-.w olrld SUGAR RUN MILLS 1 Mulberry Ave. 992-2119 Pomeroy High car insurance risks? FRESHMAN CAGERS - Members of the 1981-82 Southern fre!!hman team are, back, David Ehersbach, Steve Teaford, Darin Roush, Kevin Teaford, Scott Schultz, Greg Nease, and Tom Greathouse. In front is John Clark. The young Tornadoes are coached by coach Carl Wolfe and Howie Caldwell. College basketball scores '1 Thunday' • Colle1e Bu"'etball Scores fn.dtana 54. llllnols 53 Iowa 49, Northwestern 48 Michigan St. 64., Michigan 62 Minnesota 78, Wisconsin 57 N .. Iowa 68, E .llllnols 63 Purdue 66, Ohio St. 60, OT St. Xavier 84, NE Illinois 77 Tulsa 77, s. llllnQis 74 OT Wayne St .. Mich. 81, Oakland 66 W.Kentucky 77, Akron 68 Youngstown S t. 67, Cleve land St. 55 BY The A..oclated Preu EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 67, Utica Coli. 65 Fa irmont St. 81, Alderson-Broaddus 68 Hamilton 68, Colgate !"18 Holy Cr oss 60, Maine 50 Marlst 97, Wagner 91 J{oches ter 61, Hobart 40 St.Joseph' s, Pa. 64, Lehigh 52 Siena 59, Robert Morris 43 SE M9t S$ach usetts 92, Nichols 84, OT W. Maryla nd 78, Johns Hopkins 62 SOUTHWEST Sam Houston St. Sl. Dallas Baptist 44 Wichita St . 73, W.Texas St. 72 FJ\R WEST B'rlgh a m Young M, Air For ce 40 Fresno St. 40, Cal·Santll Barbara 38 Fullerton St. 61, San Jose St. 50 Nevada-Las Vegas 76, Uta h 67 Utah St. 90. Long Beach St. 82 W, Montana 75, Mont a na Tech 57 Wyom ing 77, San Diego St . G4 SOUTH Citadel 69, Furman 66 Delta St. 60, Mississippi Col. 59 Murray St. 59, Middle Tennessee 58 New Orleans 82, Stetson 64 So.Mtss lss lppl 76, S.CaroU na 67 SW Louisiana 65, Loulttana Tec h 55 Tennessee T ech 66. Austin Peay S8 Tulane 58, Memphis St. M. OT Wake Fore!lt 55, N .Caro lina 48 w.Carolina By quarters: North Ga llia at Vin ton County CINCINNATI (AP) - Cesar Cedeno says he's near perfect physIcal condltloilln his bid 10 return to the outfield as a new memberotthe Cincinnati Reds. A severe ankle InJury forced the 31}year-old Cedeno to play first base last summer for the Houston Astros, who swapped him to tbe Reds for third baseman Ray Knight after the season. An extensive rehabllltatlon program this winter has Cedeno confident he can play as many as 150 games In the Cincinnati outfield In 1982. "I'm a !lmn believer that the best years In my Ule are still ahead," 1 said Cedeno. ''I'm out to prove that. I'm very close to 100 percent. By the middle o! spring training, I should'1le In top form. I should be feeling great. " The flve-tlme Golden Glove winner said after dislocating Ills ankle In the 19al National League Championship series, "I knew · there was something missing. I was · a couple of steps slower. I didn't · want to hurt the team so I went to first base. " But his batting average slipped from .309 In 1*10 to .271 last summer. His stolen base total dropped tram 48 to 12. When the season ended, Cedeno spent a month In the SPQrts Injury RehabWtatlon and Research Cl1nlc In San Diego. He arrived with an . ankle that was nearly Inflexible and . 0·0·0. ved by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. NaJl.. thotie named and Mrs. Betty Blackwood, Mrs, Leah Nease, Mrs. Mary K. Roush, Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Mrs. Kathleen Scott; Mrs. EJith Sisson, Mrs. Naomi Wyatt, Mrs .. Hilda Yeauger, and guests, MarybeUe Warner and the Merrifield Children. cy Merrifield to Helen Help Us tour feet. He holed 25-30 foot putts tor two more, drove the green on a format called for a Sunday windup. Larry Nelson led the early fln· lshers with the best round of the young season, an S-under-par 63. His score. along with the 71 others who completed play before the rain, will stand: All of the afternoon starters were stranded on the course.' They marked their positions and were scheduled to resume play from that point today. Nelson, the current PGA champion, bogeyed his first hole after snap-hooking his second shot, three-putted another green but also recorded iO birdies. Four of them · came after he hit Irons l)lstde of reported. A dessert course was ser· Announces history contest wtnners Rain plagues Phoenix Open PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Phoelilx Open lost a halt-day and got Its schedule k$ ked out of kll· ter while veteran ro golfer Steve Melnyk lost much more, a haltyear cerialnly; probably more; possibly a career. Melnyk, a former U.S. •nd BritIsh Amateur champlon)ust getting started on hls 12th season as a tourIng pro, was the ftrst victim of the rain-plagued Phoenix Open Thursday. His golf spikes slipped on a wet, paved walkway as he was leaving the pra:ctlce green. Melnyk tell heavily and fractured hls right elbcw. "The doctor says I'm out for six months to a year," he said after the amn had been put In a cast. The Injury, In a critical area for a pro golfer, almost cerialnly ·will cost hlm any chance he has of retaining his playing rights on the all-exempt tour next season and possibly wlU force him to make another attempt at the tour's qualifying schooL A few hours after hls InJury, a torrential rainstorm swept over the 6,726-yard Phoenix Country Club course. flooded tees, greens and bunkers on the flat layout. forcing officials to postpone first round play and Juggle the tournament's schedule, setting back the proJected finIsh by a full day. The schedule now calls for the 72 ,.players stranded on the course by the storm to complete play Friday. The second round wlU be played Saturday, and the last two rounds Sunday and Monday. The original ears, and heart open to God at aU limes. The self-denial offering was taken . Mrs. Mary Nease read the song, "We Are the Church" and prayer closed the program. During the business meeting notes were read from Stanley Nease, Mr. and Mrs. 1.1. S. Nease, and Eima Holter. Thirty-seren sick calls were • SOUTHERN'S RESERVES - The Southern Tornado reserve squad of Coach Howle Caldwell bas been enjoying an outs landing Hl.season. Pictured are team The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Publishetl every afternoon, Monday lhrougtt t'riday, J1J Coort Street, by UJe Ohlo Vall"lf Publishing Company · Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~769, 992-2156. Second daS! postage paid at Pomeror. Otuo. ' Member: The Aa:tociated Pres11, Inland Dai, ly PreK."' Aii.'Wl:ialion and ttu: American Newspaper Publ!shers AssociaiiDn, National ·Advertising Rep rese nt ative, Brenham New3paper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York t0017 . POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy,Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canter or Motor Rouk One week .... .. , ........ , ......... , $1.00 One Month .... ,,,., ............... . $<1.40 One Year ......................... $52.80 PRICES Dally , .. ,, .................... !6Cenls .GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &. SERVICE Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance dlrcd to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ballis. Credit will be given. carrier each mon.th 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992-2974 Transactions Thunday'a Spons TrauacUon• By The Aa11oclated Preas No subscripllons by mail permitted in towns where home carrier service Is available. A.merlcan Leape MINNESOTA TWINS- Signed Bobby Castillo and Eddie Hodge, pttcners, and Steve Doug las, outfielder. ASTR0S Signed Tony Scott, ouUi edle r, to a three·year contract. DEARHELENANDSUE: I'm very much In love with a 43year-old perlomler who travels a lot with a band. I've read aU about him and ·see his shows whenever I can. I've written him 14 letters, but he never answers. Maybe he doesn't even get them. Should I keep on writing and hoping?- CONFUSED DEAR CON: I'd guess you're Into faniasies about an unknown performer bee~-~ you haven't been successful with close-by relationships. Put away your pen and concentrate on making real friendships. -HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: And spend the stamp money you save on a course on " How to Conquer Shyness." (GOT . PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) · • Parent-teacher organtzatton meets TiieaMual valentine's day party Purchase of trophies for the ball players and cheereleaders was approved at a recent meeting Jf the Syracuse PTO held at the school. The unit also voted to sponsor a skating party lor those Involved In the sports program of the school, with the money to come from the basketball fund . talnS tor the gymnasium. More participation In the PI'O was discussed. The resignation of Sharon Stewart as president due to IUness was accepted. Barbara Lawrence's School ot Dance presented a progra!J1. Room count was won bY Patty Struble's Drst grade class. was set lor Friday at 2 p.m . on Feb. 12. Thanks were extended to Mrs. Beth Stearns and the other teachers who assisted with the i C)Jrlstmas program. / A discussion was held on making the PTO's major project the purchase of new stage and window cur- $39.l ~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~;i;i;iiijiiijijjjjijjjjiiiijiiijiiijiiij, Why can~t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ----! Measured by percentages, his In~ Itial range of motion was 17 ·per- • otherfeed • cent. He left with a better than ~ percent mobillty. Byron Wildermuth, the clinic dl· rector, says cedeno had llrnlted strength and power In his ankle when he arrived. Tbe Injury, Wildermuth maintains, was a couple of years oici. "But he's a hard worker. You can push him. He's Interested In getting better. He's highly motivated," WUdermuth said. Cedeno belieVes the cUnlc .trip was worth' It, saying, "It came out right for me. I got what I wanted. I can play center field. This is what I like 10 do. l wasn'tsatlslfled playing first. My heart was In center.lt was Just a matter of time before I got back there." ~RieS ' ' duplicate High Octane performance? ~Purina... ~ing frllli-1..-.IOI..,IOW With raean:h toda,l Only Purina knows how to formulate the sp ecial balance of en ' ergy and amino acids found in H igh Octane Hog Chow". You won't see this nutritional difference on a High Octane feed tag. But you will see it where it counts - in the way your hogs perform . MODERN SUPPLY 399W. MAin Save our ~c. RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. ' 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS AND GARDENS ' . Friday. Social Calendar ~ Hayes, Charlel¢on, W. speaking ; pu.!!lic invited. REVIVAL SE RVICES wiU be held at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights ~~ 7 p,m, Joe Gween will be the speaker. 21 Witts PM chlnHI, mtnlrnum rma Into I ohmi from Upgrade to this feature -packed receiver at 40% offl Four-<ilgit LED frequency dlsp)ay. FM muting, five-level LED signal strength meters, exclusive Auto- Magic® FM fine tuning. All this, and more, in a receiver only 3¥." high! #31 -1997 s...,,.,Even Morel Complete System! By RunatJc Sunday GRACE EPISCOPAL Church will have its Sunday momihg service at !0:30a.m. SYRACUSE Church of the Nazarene presents the Royalmen ADULT Fellowship meeting of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be Friday at 7 p.m. at the fellowship haD. MISSIONARY Service will be held at the Unied Pentecostal Church, Middleport, Friday, at 7,30 p.m. The John Norwackls fatnlly, missionaries to France, · ' will be the speakers. me Rev .. Clark Biker, P,.stor, invites the . public to attend. W. Va., In Quartet, 6Charleston, concert, p.m. Sunday. pastor, the Rev. James B. Kittle, invites · the pubUc. Sanu-day SPECIAL SERVICES, 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Racine Church of the Nazarene with Rev. John at MEIGS AREA Holiness Association monthly rally Manday at H)'ltU Run Hollneaa Chur- I rr.ch;;a;t7;:3G=p=.m=·~:;::::::::~ r:===========:!.-1 Cut •2ooso:$ • Rlll•llatlc STA-720 silm-llne Stereo Receiver • Two Mt-1401 Genuine Walnut Veneer &poker Syetema With 8" Woofer, 4'1•" Tweeter, and TuMd·Port Enc:loaura • LAB-280 Bell-Drive Automatic Tumtllble, $29.95 Rullatlc/Shura R47EDT Magnetic Cllrtrldge, Dual Cover · ALL WOMEN'S DRESS and CASUAL flllilr- Sends Love" 992·20:19 ar 992·5721 Reg. SeiNirale ?.. jj e Q - O .· IIIII II I Reg. 31 .95 Music to your ears! Dual volume/ balance confrols. 10' coiled .cord, '.4" plug . #33-1014 "Tower" Speaker System Optlmuae T -70 by Reellatlc ='1~lssaa Each Great sound - low price! 8" woofer, 1" tweeter. tuned labyrinth. Genuine walnut veneer! 29'hx1 0 Y.• 10"M' Reg. Sep•rate ltema113.94 Gall for help, get directions. or ''cha t" o n long trips! No wiring to install. no holes to-drill sets up In just two minutesl lnc ludes TRC-410 2-way radio, magnetic · mount antenna , portable hump mount, auto lighter plug . Personal Safety a•ann• 788 Ltoo Than HIH , __ 19~;5 You'll always be on timehas Battery Backup and Battery Sentinel. 1163-827 Rosin CoN Electronic Solder Cl.trot's 1ND o...., Prtc• Wet S1r .et SPECIAL PURCHASE! Double protectection - carry it outdoors or hang on doorknob! With battery . #49-465 MilliS I ~lllil By Mlcronta Save 2()% 7 95 Reg. 9.95 Tests under "load" conditions. 1.5/6/9/15/22.5-volt ranges. #22-{)30 AM/FM LED Digital Clock Radio ByAn:here Low AI Save 33% 2995 Reg. 44.95 OFSIIOU I 1888 40%oFF HERITAGE HOUSE ..... Nova ®-PRO by Reallattc BOOTS " The Woy America . . 379 Monday THE ~WORn! COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, will meet Monday at 7: ~ p.m. at the ! Pomeroy Malonic Temple. The royal master and select master degrees wiD be conferred. Va., ~ 20-20,000 Hz, with no mor. tt..n O,OIIt. _,... hllrmontc distortion Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Barringer, the former Kathy Whitlatch, ReedsviDe, are announcing the birth of their first child, Jan. 15, at the Hoher Medical Center. · The six pound, seven ounce infant had been named Jessica Irene. She was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch of ReedsvlUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Barringer, alsO of Reedsville. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy, and the paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier, Reedsville. Mrs. Leona Kay Roach of Middleport ill a maternal great-great·gtandmother. Ohio aad Weal VIrginia emerit us. . . ·. ..... -. . ... ·! . I I I I I .·o ···.. ··.o _... ....f ·,· "" Couple announces .birth of first child 3 Month ...... .......... .......... 112.35 Six month ........................ $20~ !.Year .. ...bi~~·~id~Obl; ···· · aad Wr1t Vlrclnla · 3Mooth ........................ .. $11.00 6Month .......................... 125.4!1 lYear . ... ...... . .. . . .. .... . ..... ~ GRAVELY National Leaaue HOUSTON • FRANK K. JONES, president, Citizens Committee for Ethical Insurance, Berwyn, Pennsylvania, I9312. MAIL SUBSCR~ONS · NEW WINTER HOURS : Open Tues. thru Fri . 9 AM. till P .M . Sat. 9 A.M. tit t P .M. BASEBALL MIAMINational DOLPHINS-Announced Football Lea1ue the tl rement of Charles Ca llahan, publicity rector. and named him publicity director IUSPSJ45-9111' A OM I IIII of Multlmeilia, Inc. SINGLE COPY 99, VMI 69 MIDWEST Dayton GG, St. Lou is 63 Drake 61, Bradley 49 Illin ois St. 68, Creta:hton 54 FOOTBALL T he L>uily Se nt inel BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Thank you for catching me up, DEAR HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL Professor. Following is a letter DEAR HELEN AND SUE : you'll appreciate: Re the young male who decried having to pay more (or car in- DEAR HELEN AND SUE : surance than would a woman his Our organization secured official age: Helen answered, quite fac- driving records of males and tually, that "As a class, you men are females, by ages, from the federal considered high-risk drivers, goverrunent and other l!gencies. females less so, therefore males They show that 96 percent of young must pay more ... it's good business drivers were not involved in any acsense." cident, let alone being responsible In times past, it was "gOOd for any. business sense" to keep women from We found untrue the accepted being educated - they had a low in- slatement, "As a class, young males cidence of . success lp pursuing are high-risk drivers." By insisting professional careers, so why waste on higher rates for them, the inmoney ·on them? II was also " gOOd surance companies have arbitrarily bus iness sense" to exc lude penalized careful drivers instead of minorities (including women l from rewarding them . In repeated any careers .. . , . testimonies at our state capital, we Has it struck you, Helen, that have asked (like Sue) that new almost every form of inequality has drivers get lower standard rates to and can he rationalized in this encourage careful driving, these to fashion? It is characteristic of social be raised if there are accidents. We discrimination to evaluate an in- have also suggested that a sixdivi dual not on the basis of actual months' surcharge might be proper personal performance, but on ex- at the Inception, to be eliminated if pectations about his or her "class." there are no accidents during that -PROF . DIRK H. van der EI..ST. period. Anthr<Jpology , California State We are hard on the trail of the irresponsible driver, regardless of University, Fresno. . And it's time for change! Sue's an- age or sex, but let's be fair about it swer, suggesting it, was much better and go by drivin~ facts, not inthan my bow to "business sense." surance company propaganda. - A musical compan ion that's also a waker- upperl PM/Wake indicators, snooze, s leep, .more . #12-1521 Check Your Phone Book for the Iaiiie lllaekStore or Dealer Nearest You lllfiiiCEI MAV VAAY AT IHOfYIOUAI. ITOAES ANO DEAlERS A DIVISION OFT ANDY CORPORATION �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 22, 1982 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . . ...... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ballet will perform at Rio GrandeBallet Metropolitan will perfonn 36 perfonnances. This season, it is at the Fine and Perfonning Ars Cen- expected that over 80,000 people will ter on the campus of Rw Grnade attend aboul7!i perfonnances. College and Community College The perfonnance wtll commence Feb. 14 at2 .30 p.rn with the world premiere of Ballet Metropolitan has enjoyed " Couples," choreographed by three extremely succesSful seasons Soulant and ·accompanted by the debuted as a professional company .mustc of Anton Dvorak, Serenade-in Ill 1978. E Major for Strings. Soulant also The Colwnbus company includes des1gned the costwnes. 16 dancers representing 11 states Death and romance colhde 111 the and 14 countrtes. climax of " Le Combat," Artisltc D1rector Wayne Soulanl choreographed by Wilham Dollar danced and choreographed m this and accompa nied by music of Rafcountry and Europe before joining faello de Bonf1eld. The costumes are the troupe 111 1978. des1~ned by David Jordan. During the ballet's ftrst season, The ballad of " Le Combat" lakes over 32,000 people enjoyed a touil of place in the days of the crusades. The scene open.s with the first encounter of Clorinda, a pagan girl , and Tancred, a Christian wamor . Their final meeting shows them entwmed in a mortal combat in which Tancred discovers his masked assailanl 1s the girl he loves. An aristocratic wedding feast is dep1cled in " Pas de Dix," choreographed by E ugene Tanner after Pelipa. Musit is by Alexander Glazmov w1th costume destgn by Dav1d Jordan. T1 ckets for the event may be obo tamed by contacting Rio Grande College at 1614) 24!i-5353. correspon~ence COunty and area Baumgardner and family. Madge Dye, loca l, and Usa Dye, Oh1o Stale Umversll) students , also attended along with members of the Celia Dye Erwm fam1ly of Marysvtlle and members of the Mary Dye Kepnar fam1 ly of Hartford. Racine Social Events WINNERS - Rutland Elementary students who participated In the l>ike-a·thon sponsored by St. Jude Children's Research Center were presenllod their prizes Thursday during an assembly. The youths pictured were all presenu.d with T·shirts and tho•e who had the largest collections were also given jackets. To receive a T·shirt a student had to collect alleast $25. Those who colleclcd $'75 were given a T-shlrt and Jacket. Winners pictured ure, first row, 1-r, Richard Mrs. Clara M Powell spent three weeks viSitmg her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Robtnson and son at Mt. Vernon , N. Y. She was met on her return to Ohio at the Columbus Airport by her son-tn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S!frling Orr of Gahanna, who returned her to Racme after a several days' vistt wtlhthem. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robtnson and daughter of Norfolk, Va. v1siled his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Powell, several days recently. Her New Year's dinner guests were Mrs. Dorothy Spencer and her grand: chtldren, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, Ike Spencer and son, John Mrs. Grella Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stmpson and family, Racine; Rebecca Jones, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Stemple and daughter, Dayton, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mts. Glen Sim· pson, Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hysell and children, Rtceville, Tenn. v1s1ted relatives in Middleport, Syracuse, and Racine. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hysell, Syracuse, entertained with a dinner at the1r home honorin~ the Ellis, Kim Eblin, Shellu Hendricks, Tommy Mason Pennington, Jr., Matthew Eblin, Ryan Lemley, and Amber Eblin; second row, Michael Walls, Sandra Mar· cum, Kelly Holman, Beth Ann Sweuringer, Wayne Runyon ; third row, Amy Johnson, Stephanie Walker, Rachel Rubinson and Steve Guillen. Receiving tickets in addition lo the T·shlrts were Kim Eblin, Tommy Pennington, Jr., Sandra Marcum, Wayne Runyon, Amy Johnson and Stephanie Walker. Ray Hysell family. Other relaltves attending were Mr. and Mrs Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Hysell, Mrs. Oma Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland have returned hoine ftom a four weeks • visit wtth Mrs. Bessie Smes Smith at Breckenridge, Texas. The Clelands have also recetved word that their son, Steve Cleland, is a surgical patient m Houston, Texas. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus was a recent visitor of her mother, Mrs . Francis Morrts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Chrtstmas with Mr. and Mrs. B11l McKenzie and family , Gallipolis. Bud SIIllpson, Seymour, lnd was the overnight Wednesday and Thursday guest of hts mother, Mrs Gret· taSimpson. Mr. and Mrs Delbert Morris of Athens, Mrs. Mane Chapman, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ura Morris , Racine, visited Mr and Mrs. Chiford Moms recently. Mr. and Mrs Edward Howell, Flushing, spent several days recently with hts sister, Mrs Grella Simpson, and vtstted another sister, Mrs. Mae Cleland at the Holzer Medical Center Carmel News, By the Day Kim Follrod was one of the American htgh school students 111 Who's Who's, a great honor. Florence Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Larry C1rcle and sons visited wtth Garrett Ctrcle and Mattie Circle at Pleasant Valley Nursing Home on Sand Hill Rd. in honor of Garrett's 82nd birthday on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of ,Bald Knobs and Sue Hager of Racine were recent callers at the Douglas Ctrcle home. J\strograph Financial aid applications available Personals l..orrame, and has a Service Locus'& Beech Street , • llu ·u It C HM I O•oon A..,_ P ocMesCOM~, · ~ 461 Nationwide Ins. Co • of Columbus, 0 804 W. Mam .r' l' 992 -2318 Pomeroy Diamond Savinp & Loan RACINE PLANING MIU. " Mttt Work· Syracuse 992-3978 TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W. H Pernn, pastor. Oebb•e Buck , Sunday school supt Church School 9 15om worsh1p service , 10.30 a m Cho1r rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under direction of Al1 ce Nease THE NAZARENE Corner Un ion and Mulberry Rev V1rg1l Byr er pastor Glen McClung osst pastor Clyde Henderson , pastor eme r.tu s Sunday School 9 30 am Glen McClung supt , morning worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg serv1c e 7 00 , m •d-week se r viCe , Wednesday. 7 00 p m SOUTHERN BAPTIST BIBLE DE~TER CHRISTIAN UNITED METHODI ST Preaching 9 30 o m . ltrst and second Sundays of each month , th1rd and fo urth Sundays each month worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7.30 Praye-r and Bible Srudy SE'iENTH -OAY ADVENTI ST Mulberrf He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pa stor Albert O•ttes, Sobboth Scllool Superintendent fi:1t0 White Sabbath School Saturday ohernoon at 2 00 wtth Worship Ser\IICe following at 3 15 ~~~~~~~~======!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST C+i URCH- S1st8r Harriett Wor ner Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 a m , morntng worshtp 10 . ~5 o.m POMEROY Guaranteed to please. Ufetime . Warranty FIRST BAPTIST Dov•d FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy . Rev W1l llam fl Newman, roster , Hershel McClure, Sunday schoo ~upenntendent Sunday school. 9 30 a .m : mornmg worsh1p 10 30. even1ng worsh1p , 7.30 p m M1dweek prayer ser~o~tee , 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNtrY CHURCH Do x· ter Rd. Rd . Long~ v •lle Rev A A Hughes , Pastor Sunday School 10 o.m Ser~o~lces on Tuesday . Thursday and Sunfi:un Rood Re~o~ Emmett Rowson pa s tor Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school 10 am . Sunday evening servtce 7 30 ; Bibl e ttt0Ch1ng , 7 30 p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN E.cclesia Fellowsh.ip PRESENTS MICHAEL VANCE from Columbus, Oh. Ministenng the Word of God and Special Gospel Singing by "LIGHT" from Vienna, w. Va. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1982 . 0 , 7: 00P.M . attheMEIGS JR . HIGH AUDITORIUM No Admissio n Charge - A F~eewill Offering w'ill be . taken at the meeting CHRISTIAN UNION ~ Lawrence Man ley pottor ; Mrs Russell Young , Sunday '"IChool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m tttnlng worsh1p , 7 30 . Wednesday P• · ter meetmg 7.30p m . Valentine's Day is nght "..,.l_ around the corner, and for all your gifts and cards see The Middleport Book Store. A large shipment of Valen· tine gifts and .cards just ar· rived. They have everything you need for your Sweetheart. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Elegant chain styles for men l't women wi(h a layer of 14 Karat Gold on every visible surface. Affordably priced. 6acked by Sweet's Lifet1me Warranty. ~03" 'C/Jetrelers Main, Pomeroy Middleport Book Store 99 Mill Street PH. 992·2641 211 E. ,. Pastor Chutlc McPherson Welcomes Everyone Racine- Rev . James Sotterf1eld. pastor Mornmg worsh1p 9', 45 a .m. Sunday school . 10·A5 a m e~o~ening worshtp, 7 Tuet day 7 30 p m . ladies p ray er meeting, Wednesdoy , 7·JOp m . YP£ MIDOlfPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Corner Sixth and Pol mer . the Rev Mark Mc: Ciung Sunday Khool , 9.15 am .. Randy Hay... Sunday School , supenntendent Dan Riggs c.sst supt . Morning Worship 10 15 a.m . Youth meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday , •ncludlng wH tots , .ager beavers , junior astronauts, ond 1unior ond 1tenlor high BYF. choir prachce B 30 p m. Wednesday prayer mHtlng ond BI ble study, w~nesdoy , 7:30p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport , Sth and Main , Bob Melfon . minister . Scott Saltsman, ouoc late mtnister . 8ib!e School , 9:30 a. m ; morning worship , 10 30 a m evening service, 7.00 p.m . Wodnotday B•blo Study ond youth group rMetings, 7·00 p m MIDDlEPORT NAZARENE . Re~o~ . CHURCH OF Jim lroom., THE pastor ; 8111 White, Sunday ochool oupt Sunday '0 schOol, ' 30 o m : morning worship , Mtddleport, Ohto K&C=LERS 212 E . Mc11n Street 992-3785, Pomeroy 10 30 a m .. Sundov evongelt st1c meeting. 7 00 p m Prayer meet•ng , Wednesday, 1 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Su ndll\ .\.f u nd u~ T u t• ~dov Psnlrm I IH Ps ulm ~ P!io lm ~ Wednesday Mollhfl w 7 I I 12 ill I lfi 10 ! 6-2J lh ursrlo v Mnllh1•1\ f'rldo\ lvl11rk I ll l .J II 6 •P 52 Snlu rdo) 1/ohn " 17-21 MEIGS COUNTY , Rev Wando Johnson , d~rector Harold Jollnson dCJeclor of education HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Wa r sh1p Ser\I ICe, 9 om Churcll Schoo l , 10 30o m MIDDLEPORT Church Sc hoo l 9 00 om Morn.ng wor sh1 p 10 15 SY RA CUSE FIR ST HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Botto m Edsel Hart pastor Sunday sc hoo l, 10 am . Church, 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg 7 30p m Thursd ay MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Cor· ner Ash and Plum Lesl1 e Haymon , pastor. Saturday even•ng service , 7 30 p m , Sunday School 10 om Sunday Worsh1p Ser . . . lce , 11 am . Wednesday 7 30 p m , Bob evemng serv ices , Gr~:~bb teo chin(l , MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHOOIST CHURCH Rev Robert M'Gee mte r~m director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Rebert McGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 a m Worthlp serv1ce 10.30 om Cho1r rehearsa l, Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 am R1chord Rothem~eh pastor ROCK SPR INGS SundOy School 9 15 o m W ors htp serv1ce 10 o m Richard Ro t h em~eh , pastor FLATWOODS Church Sc hoo l iO o m Worship I 1 o m , R1chord Rothem1ch pastor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church Scf1ool 9 30 a m Worsh1 p 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert Robm son Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Wonh tp 10 30 am Robert R1der . pastor SALEM CENTER Worship 9 o m Church School 9 -45 a m Robert Rider pastor PEARL CHAPEL Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Worsh1p 7 30p m SNOWVILLE Sunday ~c hoo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p 11 00 o m SY RACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Memf ted. Mln iS ler FOREST fi:UN Worshp 9 am Churc h SchooiiO om MINER SVILLE Church Schoo l 9 o m Worship lOam . ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Worsh1p 11 am B1bl e Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW h si'Tuesdoy SOUTHERN CLUSTER ~ Rev James Clark fi:ev Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Sm1th Rev Carl Hicks BETHANY (Dorea') Worsh•p 9 00 om Church School 10 00 am B1bl e study , ht 2nd Jrd and 5th Tuesdays 7 IS p m youth f ellowship 2nd and 4th Tuesdays , 6 00 p.m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Worsh1p, Sun day School and mos t other event s hel d 101ntly. ) Sunday Schoo19 -45 and Wors hip 11 00 ot Sutton f1rs t and th~rd Sundays and ot Carmel second and fourth Sun days Bible Study aecon d. fourth ond ftfth Thursday1, 7· 15 p .m Family Night Fellowship Dinner th1rd Thursday 6 30 pm APPLE GROVE, Sundoy School 9 30 a m Worshtp 1 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sun days. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m. Fellowshtp supper f1rst Solurdoy 6 ' p m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m • EAST LETART. Church School q om Wors h1p service 10 a .m. Preyer meettng 1 30 p .m . Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 :30pm RACINE WESlEYAN - SundOy sc hoo l 10 o .m . worship, 11 a.m Chotr procllce , Thursday , 8 p.m. LET ART FALLSWorsh1p se rvice 9 am. Church Schooi iO a.m MORNING STAR , Wo rs h1p 9·30 o m . Church SchooiiO :)()a m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 om Worsh1p 11 o.,.m . PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m EYening Worship, 1 :lO p.m Youth Fellowt h ip, Wednesday, 7 30p m NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev . RichordW Thoma s Duane Sydenstricker, Sr . Shel.:k>n John!IOO John W. Douglas JOPPA, Worship 9·00 a m Church SchoollO.OOom """" 1 CHfSTER, Worship 9 a m Church School 10 o.m Choir fi:eheorsol 1 p m. Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays 7;30p m LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9 30 a .m . Eveni"l Wonhip ot 7·30 p .m Thuroday81bfoStudy, ?30p m REEDS'!I,!;LE Sunday School 9 30 o m One t tormy night our light • wen I out Th11 blackneu was total Lltlle M11 ry ~l;t flE~m e d and srabbed me The boys . trvmR to be brn e banged acr05s the ron m I r.omfortod them lrylnlii lu hold all aga inst the terro rs oft h ., d ~trk Then the b11ck door bllllMfl£1 and there was Bob st andi n ~t l rl the d oo r holdlnR a IIRhted c an<31 ~t Dadd y ~.Pmdd y ' cri ed the du lri ren th t~lr IP.a rs l o r~ott r. n as lh !l roo m resu med 11 ~ safe pro port 1on s 10 the hgh\ G al l~ the) helped 1n IIRht the ca ndl e" 1:1 nd hu llfi ll rnnr111)1; hrH Hn w l 1ke th at 1.1 1Htlll Is mv chutt:h Th l! s p iritual r••sou r1 .,~ 11 nrftm IIMhl m y hf11 w1 th e sensllclf pro por tio n ond co nluh•nc11 nr1 mat ter how rinrk thlnMK ~ee m Your 1 hurch nm hn)lhltm your hi~ 1f you 11.1118 1 1 a 1 hnm:e UN ITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Churcll Sc hool 10 IS am , Worsh1p , II lOam RUTLAND CH URCH OF GOD Pasto r Rev Jo f1n Evans Su nday school 10 a m , Su nday worsl·up , I I o m Cht !dren s chu rch. II o m Sunday even mg serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednes(J ay even mg young lod1 es au xd 1ary , 6 p m Wednesday family wors h 1p, 7 00 p m Mann mm1ster William Snouffer Su nday school supt Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am , morn1ng wonh1p 10 30 am · day, 730pm FAITH } ABERNI'CLE CHURCH , Bailey ' A .u . . Pomeroy MARK VSTORE Middleport Phone 992·3480 WAID CROSS SONS SlORE lHE DAILY SENTINEL 2£\::FRANKLIN• 992-66SS OF 126 E Matn Pomeroy l' I Carry Out Phone 992·6304 John F . Fultz, Mgr . Ph. 992-2101 BEN fA». Sillllng1 a Lo.a n Pomeroy CHURCH ~~~~~~K · ~ RALL'S F<~rm P.rtY Attltn~ co~ntv GRAHAM C........, MEIGS TIRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. ~)'( • 'i .-t" I CHURCH , Rev .Rolph Sm11h. pa stor Sun day school, q 30 o m M rs W orl ey FranCis superintendent Preach1ng ser vices f.rst & ·thtrd Sundavs followtng Su n day School RIQ"II Rae; ot!'O ,.,. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT POMEROY s. Thtrd, M l ddfeport 992·2196 CHRIST 200 W Ma1n St 992 -5235 Vocal • muSic Sunday worsh1p 10 am B1ble study , I I a .m ; worsh1p , 6 p m Wednes day Bibl e dudy, 7 p m ~-~!!~~~-· no.w 'IIIIII.ANIIIIMMI IJI Pat Hill Ford, Inc. pm POMEROY WE STSIDE CHURCH OF ROLWVER Pomeroy Phone (614) 742-2777 BURLINGTON Tonight thru Thurs. tB SERVICE CEN~~~ znd Rutland, Oh10 4S71S J. Wm. " Btll" Brawn, Owner CHAPEL Route 1 Shade B1ble sc hool 7 p m Thursday worsh1p serviCe 8 • ~~r~~! ·~. _l VIRGIL B. TEAFO~D SR. 2 ,~~~~:f SUNOCO Brown's Fire & a nd Equipment Sales service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 21 2 r SWISHER & LOHSE 992 ~ 295S W Mom St Ne1l Proudfoot, pa stor 81 ble school, 9 30 a m morning wor· ship, 10 30 a m Vouth meetmgs 6 30 p m even1ng worship 7 30 Wedn es day ntgf1t prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 30p m ' THE SALVATION ARMY' , 115 Butter nut A ve Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wlnmg off•cers m charge Sunday holineu meeting 10 a m , Sunday 10 30 a m. Sunday sch ool School leoder, YPSM , Elotse Adam s 7 30 p m solvo tion meeting venous speakers and mus1 c specials Thursday - tOo m to 2 p m Lad1es Home League all women mvited, 7 30 p m prayer meeting and Btbl e study Rev Noel Herman. teacher " t - 992-9f21 Mtddleport OLD ' COLO\' · ~ complete Automotiv e Main St Pomeroy Sunday s er v~ees ot 10 30 om Holv Commumon on the first Sunday o f,..eoch month and co m bmed w1th mormng prayer on the th1rd Sunday M arnmg prover and se rm on on all o ther Sundays of the month Church School and nursery care p rovided Cof tee hour 1n the Pomh Hall 1mmed1at ely followmg the serv1ce broth er, M1chael Gene. Mrs. Gene Jeffers has returned home after spendmg three weeks m San Franctsco, California, w1lh her parents, Mr . an d Mrs. Marco Escobar and other relallves there. Mr and Mrs. Mendal Jordan viSited wtth Mr . and Mrs. Earl Bratton near Vales Mill Mrs. Dawn Dye Walker and daughter, Carrie, Thurman, took her father, Dale Dye and Murl Galaway, loca l, to Coshocton, Oh10 where they attended a Dye family gathering w1th Mr and Mrs. Chester ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E and Mrs. Gene J effers have rece1ved word of the ,b1rth of a daughter to their son and daughter, Mr and Mrs. M1chael Lawson, Racine. The httle one was named Brooke •• This MesSiq!e and Church Directory Spo~ored By The Interested Businesses Listed On. This Page: Cabme1 Makmg Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dwa me Jordan and Sarah Faye have returned from a vacatiOn lrlp over the holidays to vtsit relatives in Georgia and Flor~d~. They were overmght guests PRESENTED TROPHIES- Joey Snyder, cenler, Brown, Jell, accepted a trophy on behalf ollhe Rutland of her brother-tn-law and sister, Mr. received the top award In lhe bike-a·lhon sponsored by Freewill Baplisl Church for the largest group par· and Mrs Alfred Rice m Perry, St. Jude Children's Research Center, a trophy, for tlcipatlon. On the right is Douglas Behnke, principal. Georgia and attended a family having ridden lbe farthest, a total of 68 miles. Jodi gathering w1th Mr. and Mrs. Rtck R1ce and sons a nd Steve R1ce, Gad· sden, Alabama attending. They were guests later at the home of Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Culwell, Satsuma, Flonda January 23, 1982 for several days, VISiting other frt enSeveral lessons you've learned from painful past expenences wtll ds and relatives mcludmg Mr. and be put to ~:ood use lh1s commg year . Rather than repeat old 1mstakes, Mrs. T. J . Spurlock, Melrose; Mr you'll turn losmg conditions into wmning ones. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and the1r AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Normally you're qutte good at hanJumor and semor class h1gh sc hool guests, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gillogly dling adverse situijiiOns, but today you may feel impell ed to run for students interested in applying for at Webster and Mr. Jordan's nephew cover at the first sign of problems. Stand your ground $1,000 collel(e scholarships should and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Dale JorPISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) You have more going for you today rcoquest apphcatwns by March 15 dan, Katie and Kara, Pala Alta than you may realize, so don't let ncgat1ve condtllons intilmdate you. fr om th e Ed ucati Onal ComSpnngs, Fl o r~da Draw upon your hidden strengths for success. mumcaiiOlls. Scl10larsh1p FounMr. and Mrs. Arthur Cra btree and ARIES !March 21-Aprlll!) Your 1deas and concepts are likely to dation, 3105 MacArthur Blvd., NorMadge Dye were in Parkersburg, W. be better than those of your assoctales today, but unless they are lhbrok, Ill 60062. Va . a recent Sunday to vtSitlhetr unpresented sktllfuly 11 w11l be difficult to gain support for them. To receive an apphcatJOn, studencle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emz1e TAURUS (A prot20-M•v 20) Coworkers could lack your optnmsm ts should snd a self·addressPd, slam· Davts. Mr DaviS IS 111 very poor and drtve today and cause frustratmg delays . Try to be self·rchant ped envelope with a note stallllll l1eallh. and not too dependent on others. the1r na m e, address, c 1ty, state, z1p I Mr . ~ nd Mrs. Harold Gillogly, GEMINI I May 21-June 20) Today you must ftrsl show companiOns code and approxunate IJI'atle pomt V1ckte and Bruce , hosted a fa mily :r:our willingness to be cooperat1ve 1f you expect them to act hkewise. e~vcrC~gc F 1fty award wmners will . gathering recently. Those attendtnK You set the mood. They'll behave accordmgly. be selected on the baSis of aeade~mc mcluded Karen Gtlkey and Scott CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're hkely to be enthuSiastic m perfonnance, mvolvement in exAllen, Athens; Lincoln Russell, Wolf beguming projects today, but you may will s)'ould anyone question or tracUI'I'I Cular acllvllles and need for Pen; Mr and Mrs. Frankhn Russell, crtl1c1ze your efforts. £man c1 a l cud 7' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) Deahngs w1th mflucnllal contacts should go Russell, Washington Court Middleport; Rev. and Mrs.House Ray, off smooth ly today, but there's a chance small-minded persons could Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and cause you unnecessary headaches. Mrs. Tad G1lkey and Crystal, Mr and Mrs Arthur Johnson VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don'tlel your enthuSiasm lor nnprovmg Albany; and Mr. and Mrs. Wallet called at the holl'e of Mr. and Mrs. your surroundings cause you to spend more than you s hould for 1tems Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, local. or malenals, just because you wanllhemnow. Douglas Johnson of Racme Sunday Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil evemng. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Innately , you'reqUite creat1ve today but Gtllogly and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of you may fail to use your bn~ht 1deas because it 1mght mtcrfere ;.,th Crabtree, local. the ways others arc accustomed to domg tlungs. Chester called at the home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly are and Mrs. Robert Lee and Becky on SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something matenally promtsmg could now spending some lime m Webster, Monday. unexpectedly develop today. For some reas011 you m1ght not feel Florida with their brother-in-law you're enl1tled to it, and fall to do &nythmg about tl. Sheryl and Patrick Johnson and and s1 ster, Mr. and Mrs Clinton Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brinker SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) !I left to your own devices today Gilkey. called a !the William Carelton home you should be adro1l at workmg out ln cky f1nanc1al situatwns When Mn Kathertne Lemaster and Mr others utlerfere, they' ll dull your edge. m Racme on Monday evening. CAPRICORN (De~. 22-Jun. 19) Be hopeful today, but keep your expectations within reasons. Your possibility for gains at lhts tune have their limitations. OR· GroccrtesGeneral Merchandtse Ractne 949· 2550 MtddleportPomerov. o. m eetmg. 7 p.m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHR IST Vmcent C Walers Ill min• ster, Harmon Block supen ntendent Sunday School 9 30 o m evening service 7 p m , Wednesday B1bl e Study 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Rev Herbert Grote , pa stor Fronk Riffl e ~ upt Sunday School , 9 30 o m Wors h ip servtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m. Prayer m eeting, Wedne ~ doy , 1 30 p m LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Rober t Miller pas tor Lloyd Wnght Director of Christian Educotton Sunday School , 9 30 a . m ; . Mornmg Worsh1p, 10 30 o m , Ch oir Practice Sunday 6 30 p m . Evening Worsh ip, 7 30 p m Wednesdov Prayer and Bible Study, 7·l0 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Chorle• Ru ssel l Sr mm1ster R1 ck Macomb er supt Sunday schoof, 9 30om : worship serviCe 10 30o,m B1ble Study Tuesday 730 pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Morn•"q Wor5h1p I 0 30 a m Even1ng Wors~p 7 30 p m Btbl e Study - wednesdays ot 1 30 p m ALFRED , Sunday School at ~ 45 om Mornmg Worsh 1p a t II o m Voul h b 30 p m Sundays W ednesday N1ght Praye r Meet1 ng 7·30 p m ST PAU L. (luppen Plams) Sunday S<.hool 9 00 o m Mornmg Worsh tp a t 10 00 o m Bibl e Study 7 30 p m lues doy SOU TH BETHEL (Stiver Rtdge ) Sunday School 9·00 o m Morn~ng Wosh 1p 10·00 o m Wednesday Sible Study, 7· 30 p m KE NO CHURCH OF CHRIST O l1"¥ er Swo•n Supenntendent Sunday school Q 30 every w eek HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Sunday School 9 30 a m , even1ng service. 7 30 p m Wedne sdov prayer meet1ng, 7 30 pm BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST Duane Worden , mln1 ster B1ble doss , ~ 30 am , mormng worsh1p , 10 30 a m 8'1/enmg worsllip 6 30 p m Wednesday Bib le s..t udy 6.30 p.m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church. Sunday School serv1ce 9 o4S a m Worsh1p service 10 3 0 E"¥angehsflc Service , 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CH URCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Homsonv dl e Rd Robert Purtel l pa stor B1ll McElroy Sunday sc hool SURf Sunday school q 30 q m wo rship service 10 30 a m Sunday worsh ip service 7 JO p m Monday and Tu es day evenmg serv1ces 7 30 eo cll evemng ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P;ne Grove The Rev W1lhom M1ddleswa rth , Pastor Church services 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley, pastor Sundov sc hool . 9 30 o m , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 o m Wednesday even.ng serv1ce 7 30 1 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST fi:ev Earl Shuler , pastor Sunday school9 30 o m Chu rch se rv1ce. 7 p m .. youth meet1ng 6 p m Tuesday 81ble Study 7 p m RACINECHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Thomas H Cather pastor Martha Wo lfe . Cho~rmon of the Boord of Chns lion L1f e. Sunday School. 9 30 o m , mor mng worship 10 30 Su nday even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Wolker Pa stor Robert Smtih Su ndov school supt Sunday sch oo l , 9 30 o m . morning wors h1p 10 40 a m Sunday even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday evening 81ble st udv 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R 0 Brown poslor Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 om morn1ng wors h 1p 10-45 youth ser \l iCe 6 45 p m evening wonh1p 7 30 p m pray er and pra1 se Wedn esday 730p m SIL \fER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mor v1 n Morkm pastor Ste\le L1tt le Sunday' school supt Sunday school, I 0 o m , morn ing worsh ip, 11 o m Sunday 8'1/&ning w o r s hl ~ 7 30 Prayer m eet1ng and Btble st udy Thursday . 7 30 p m . youth servtce 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd A ve Middleport Sunday School, 10 00 o m Sun ' Wed . Even 1ng Serv•ces 7 30 p m p m LIBERTY Chrrstlan Church 4 l1bertv A"¥e , Pom eroy Sunday School 10o m , Worsh •p 7 30 Wednesday Serv1ce 7 30 " pm CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD, Rev R E Rob1nson, pastor Sunday school . 9 30 a m worship ser . . . lce I I am even1ng serv1ce 7 00 youth servi ce . Wednes day 7 OOp.m. LANGSVIllf CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , Paul Musser supt , morning worship 10 30, Sundov even1ng serv1 ce , 7 00 mtd - week service Wedne sd ay ~ pm SYRACUS E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B K1ttle pastor Norman Pre sley Sunday School Supenntenden t Sunday schoof 9 30 am morn ing worsh1p 10 AS om evangeli stic serv1ce 1 p m. Prover and Pro1se Wednesday , 7 p m . yo uth meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke, pasto r Sunday Schooi i O om Robert Reed. supt .. Morning se r mon 11 o m Su nday mght serv 1ces Christian Endeavor . 7·30 p m Song ser vice. 8 p m . Preochmg 8 30 p m M1dweek Pra yer meeting Wedn &A;d oy 7 p m Al vin Reed loy leodt. r CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST located at Rutfond on New L•ma Rood , ne•t to Fore1t Acr e Pork Rev Ray Rouse pa stor Robe rt Mu ner Sunday School sup! Sunday sch ool , 10·30 o m , worsh1p 7 30 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m . Saturday n1ght prayer serv•ce. 7 30 pm HEMLOCMGROVE CHRISTIAN R<>ije• Watson pastor Crenson Pratt ~undoy school supt . Mornmg worship , 9.30 o m , Sundoy schoo l , 10 30 am e"¥emng ser vice 1 30 MT UNI ON BAPTIST Rev Tom Dooley , Joe Sayre Sunday Schoo l Sup&n ntenent Sunday sc hool 9 -45 am eveninQ worsh1p , 7 30 p m Pray er Sermonette . Ther e IS a n gti't ytay t o do every th •ng an d u su ally dozen s of wro{'lg ones If you have been muddling a lonq , d o1ng a iob '"any o l d way , wh a t a rc l •ef '' ts to b e sh own by the e xp ert h ow fh C' thtng really s ho,uld b e d one N ot on ly do w e sa ~o~ e our se lvPo; much w ear arid tear. but we f ee l muc h m or e sat.sft ed w hen w e have learn ed t he nqht way , ev en thou gh 1t may hurt our pnd e a b 1t to u n learn the m ethod we w er e us• no bef ore Chr lst 1an s b el1 e v e that the r e 1S a r 1qht way o f do1ng t he mos t im p ort ant tDb of all ~ I1V1n q - and there are p lenty of wrong on es . T h ey beli e ve that Jesu s Chr.st, who c la •m ed t o be God llvmg on thts earth as M an. gAve u s th e c lu e for th e nght way of l ivin g - YJttat we might ca ll t he " rectpe fo r happ1ness " It com es '" what IS of t e n ca l led th e Sermon o n the Mount , '" M a tthew 's Gosp e t, ch apter 5, verses 3·9, and 1t •s prm t ed here jus t as •t ism t he B1ble Note the differ ences In what J esus s a1d , and w hat m an s~ys 1n h1S (llC tlons tow ard h1s f e llowmen • Men say Blessed are t he pu shers f o r they get on 1n the world Jesu s sa1 d : Bl essed a r e th e poor in sptrit, for t heirs 1s the ktngdom of heaven Men s ay Blesse d are the hard bo ded. for they never tet l 1f e hurt them Jesus sa1d Bl essed are they tha t mourn , f or thev shall b e c om forted Men say . Bl e ssed are t hey who compl ain ; for t hey g et thetr own way 1n the end .. Je sus said · Bl essed a r e th e m e ek, f or they shall tnher1t the earth Men say · Blessed are the blase; for they n ever worry over thc tr SinS Jesus said : Blessed are t he v wh1 cf fJo hunger an d t h 1r st a fte r righteou sn ess; f or th ey shal l be filled . · Men say ; Blessed are the s lave drtvers; for they get results. Jesus said : Blessed are th e m e r ciful, for th ey shall obtatn mercy. M en sa y ' Blessed are the knoWiedgel!lble men of the world , for they know the 1r way around . Jesus said · Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God M en say Blessed are the troubl e makers ; for th ey rilake people t ake n ot ice of them. Jesus sa1d : Blessed are the peacemakers; for thev shall be ca ll ed the children of God. M easure th e result! of both attitudes Now, wh ich best r eflec t your attttudes and values. >US CHRIST OF LATTER DAV SA Tt Portland Rocme Road Willi am Ro u ~ pastor Lmda Evans, church sc hool director Church school , 9 30 om morning worship 10 30 o m Wednesday evening prover services , 7,JO p m BETHLEHEM BAPTt ST , Rev Earl Slluler pastor Worship service 9 30 am Sunday school . 10.30 o m Bibl e Study and p rayer serviiJle Thursday 7 30p m CARLETON CHURCH, Kmgsbury Rood J1mm 1e Evans, pastor. Sunday scf1oof, 9 30 o m Ra lph Car l superi ntendent evening wo rt hip 7 30 p m Pray er meeting. Wednesday , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom Riche son pastor Wallace Damewood Sunday School Superin tendent Wors hip ser~o~ lce at 9 am B1bl e School 10 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Rev Theron Durham past or Sunday School at 9 30 a m , Mormng worship al tO 30 o m Thursday serv1ces at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ol Bald Knob , located on County Rood 31 Rev Lowrance Gluesencamp pas tor Rev Roger W111looss1stont pastor Preaching services Sunday 7·30 p m , prayer meeting WJdnesdoy 7 30 p m Gory Gr~ft l th leodeYouth group1 . Sunday evemg 6 30 p m w1 th Roger and V1olet Wdllord ali lea ders Commun10n servtces fir st Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL Coo l ~o~1 ll e RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worshtp sef'\ltee 10 30 am 81ble study and prayer serv •ce Wednesday, 7l0 pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHfi:lSf Eugene Underwood postm Herb Ell10tl Sunday school supt Sunda v school 9 30 a m , mormng worship and comun1 on 10 30 om RUTIANO BIBl EMETHODIST CHURCH Amos f1 lhs .pastor Donny Tdh s Sundov School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9·30 a m followed by mornmg worshi p Sundov evenmg serv1ce 7 00 p m Prover meellng, Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTlAND CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd- 0 Grimm Jr pa stor Sunday schoo l ~ JO o m . worsh•p serv1ce 10 30 a m young peopl es • ser v1ce 6 p m Evang eli stiC service 6 30 p m Wednesday se rvice 7 00 p m Flfi:ST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Corner of S&cond and APo stor Fronk Lowther Su n day school. 9 45 o m , w orsh •p serv 1ce . 11 om and 7 30 p m Week ly B1ble Study Wednesday I 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Moiler Sl Maso n W Vo Eugen e L Conger m•n• ster Sunday B1ble Stud-; 10 o m Wonh 1p 11 o m and ., p m W edne sday 81ble Studv vocal mus•c 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CH URCH 11 North T h~r d St Ches lme Indep enden t lun· domental serv1ces Sunday evemng I 30 p m PoSior R e~.o Or Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD Dudd;ng Lone , Mason W Vo Rev Ronn1e B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Wors hi p 11 o m Eve nmg Ser vice 7·30 p m Wednesday Women s MtMII trlet 9 a.m (meet 1ng and proyer Prayer and B1ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William Campbell, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a.m Jotnes HuQhes, supt , even1ng ser · vice 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7 30 p m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letart, W Va ., Rt. I , Mork Irwin , pastor Wo rsllip se rvices 9 30 a m : •Sundov school 11 o.m .. even ing worship 7 .30 p m. Tu.-, dov cottage prayer meeting and Blbft study, 9 30 am Worsllip ser"¥ice Wednetday , 7.30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now locat ed on Pom•roy Pike County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood. pastor. Ser · vices on Sunday at 10 30 O.rfl and 7·30 p m with Sunday school , ~ 30om Btble study. Wednes day 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC - Pearl St. Middleport Rev , Sundov school , 9:30a-.m.· Morn ing worship 10.30 a .m , e~o~ening worship, 7:30 p .m Tuesday. 12·30 p m Women's prayer meeting, Prayer ond praise service, Wednesday; 0 '0.11 Manley pastor 7:30p.m RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jomoo Mitior. Bible It~~ , Witdnesdoy, 7 30 p.m , Sunday School , 10 a.m . Sunday n lgf1t servl(e 7:30p.m. · I POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - - Taken from Is God ot Home by J. B. PhilliPS. Submitted by Pastor Robert E Rob;nson. Heath UnUed Method;st Church, M;dd[eport, Harrlton"¥ille Rood. Earl Fleldt . pastor: Oh1 0 Sunday Sc.hool9 30 a. m , Morning Wor- ' . Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday School Supt. ,, ship II tJ m : Sunday 8\lenlng serv1ce 7·30 m Prayer Meeting , Thursday . 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecos tal , Re"' George Oiler JX!Sior Wonh1p senr1ce Sunday 9 45 a m , Sunday school 11 a m . worship se r~o~lce 7 30 p.m. Tllursday prayer mee ting, 1 30 p m M T HERMON Un1ted Brethren In Christ Church . Re\1. Robert Sanden pastor Don Will loy leader Located In Tex at Community off CR 82 Sunday achool. 9 30 o .m . Morning worship ••r· vice 10 45 a m , evening preaching ser vice second and fourth Sunday• 7 30 p.m .. Christian Endeavor, ftrsl and third Sundovs. 7 30 p m Wednesday praye r meeting and Bible study 7 lOp m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 Stale Route 124 {One nl!le eost of RutiC.nd) Sun day. Blbl• lecture 9 30 a m , Wat· chtower t tudy 10 20 o. m Tuesday, BI bl e study , 7 30 p m · Thursday Theocrat ic School 7 30 p m . Str~o~lce Mee ting, B 20p .m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTISr Church - Solem St , Rutland Donald Karr, Sr. pastor Bud Stewart superintendent. Sunday School 10 a.m : even ing wor· ship , 7.30 p m Wednesday evening •er vice 7l0p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prorhecy, located on the 0 J White Rood of highway 160 Sunday School tO a m Superintendent John Loveday . First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wedn ... doy WMB meeting, third through fifth youth service George Croyle. pastor HOPE BAPrtST CHAPEL - 570 Gronl St , M iddleport: Sunday School, 10 o m . morning wo rs hip 11 a m eventng war · ship , 7 p. m Wednesday evening Bibl e study and p rayer meeting , 7 p. m. Af filiated with Sou thern Baptist Con~o~en ­ tlon BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST-· Ricky Gilbert postor Steve Pickens superintendent. Sunday School 9 30 a m , Church Servt(e l , 10 30 a.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George to Creek Rood. Rev C J Lemley, pastor , John Fe llure, l uperlntendent Church tc hool 9·30 om , morning war ship, 10 30 eventng ser>11ce 7 p m Bible Study Thu rs , 7 p m Clones for oil ages Nursery pro~o~ ided for worship service• ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sh .. Pomeroy. The Rev . 1Wilhom Middlesworth, Pottor Sunday Schoo l ot 9 45 u m and Church Serv ices 11 am . SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul 0 Welton. pottor Phone 992·2825 Saturday e\lening Matt , 7 30 Sunday Mass, B and 10 am , Confession. Saturday 7·7·30p m VICTORY BAPTIST - 52S N 2nd St Middfeport James £ Keesee poslor' Sunday morn1ng worship , 10om., even•ng servic e 7, Wedn&,.doy evening wor ship 7 p m Visitation. Thursday 6 30 pm U INITY Christian A sse mbly. Cool ville -- Gtlbert Sp encer pastor Sundov school , 9 30 a .m , morn 1ng worship 11 a •n Sunday evening se r ~o~lce 7 30 p.m ., mtdweek prayer urvlce Wednesday, 7 30p .m MOUNT Olive Community Church. lawrence Bush paslor Max Folmer, Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and mor· n lng worsh1p 9·30 a m. Sunday evening §erv1c• 7 p m Vouth meeting and Bible study Wednesday . 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypo .. Rev. Robert Smith , Sr . pastor Rev James Cund iff onl1 tont pastor Sunday School. 9.30 om . mornIng worshi p, 10 30 a m .; evening....,.. r..· 1hip 7 30 Women 's Fetlo-..1hlp Tuesdays, 10 a m .: Wednesday nlghi prayer ser~o~lce , 7 lG p m FAITH BAPTt Sl Church Moson, meet at Un1ted Steel Workers Un1on Holl Ro1lrood Street, Mo1on. Morning wor ship 9 30 a m Sunday School10 30 a m Evening S•rvice1 1 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 1 30 p m Mid Week Bibl e Study, Thursday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTI ST - Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch lliupenntendent Sun day schoo l. 9 30 a m ' second and fourth Sundays war th1p te r ~o~ l ce at 2 30 p.m MT MORIAH,..8A.PTJST - Fourth and Main St . Mlddreport Rev Calvm M lnnts, pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumgardner supt Sunday sc hool 9 ..10 a.m worsh 1 service 10 .. sa m p BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I , Shade Pat tor Don Block A.ffll.ated w1th Southern 8aptl 1 t Convenrlon . Sunday schoo l, 1 30 p m . Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thuh doy even ing Bible study , 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEfoiBl y , Racine Route 124 , William Hoback, po 1 tor Sun day school 10 a.m ; Sunday evening s•r· vice 6 30 p m Wednelday eening ser · vice , 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. ltev Free land Norris pa stor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun doy School 9 30 o m Morn •ng Worsh 1p 10 30 a .m Pray ftr Service. olt•rnot~ Sundays MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl Third Ave., the fi:ev Clark Boker , pa stor . Carl Nottingf1om, Sunday School Supt . Sun do)' School 10 a m. - do•••• for all ages; E\lenlng tervlces 6·00 Wednesday Study 7 30 p m Youth ser\llces 730p m Fr+dny · ECCIESIA fEllOWSHIP 128 M;fl St Middleport. Pastor it Brother Chuck McPherson Sunday School at 10 o . m . Services Sundoy evening at 7 p m ond Wednet doy ot 7 p m �Friday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio B~red BORED WITH BUREAUCRACY, REAGAN AIDE QUITS - Lyn Nofziger, President Reagan's assistant fur JM11ltlcal affain;, Is leaving the White House after a year. "I don't like government.ll's just that simple," he said. (AP Laserphutol. Memorial service held for flyers LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- More than 3,<XXl frtends and relatlves of tour Air Force Thunderblrds pUots kllled In a training maneuver ga· thered In a cold, wind-swept han~:ar at Nellis Air Force Base for memorial services. As ·the services moved outside to a runway apron Thursday, an honor guard fired a three-shot volley and "Tap~" was played. Then, four F -4 Phantom jets att· ached to the Nellis Fighter Weapons School streaked over Sunrise Mountain on the southeast side of the base. They pulled up toward the cloud-laden sky and one jet peeled away, leaving the dramatic "missIng man'' formation symbolizing a lost pilot. Inol.uded In the audience were government and civic leaders from throughout Nevada, many of the 140 former Thunderblrrls and members of the Snowbirds, the Canadian Air Force precision fiy. log team. The tour men were killed Mon· day when their T-38 Talon jets slammed Into the desert at more than 400 mph as they completed a loop maneuver. A six-member Air Force board Is Investigating the crash and Is expected to Issue areport on Its ca use early next month. ~ ' "'orce officers have speculr - ~ a t the .Thunderblrds, who ar. cralned to fiy off their commander-leader's plane, may have followed him lnto the ground. Alr Force officials have announced funeral service plans tor each of the men. Services loa the team leader, Maj. Norman L. LowrY III, , were scheduled today at Riverside National Cemetery, Riverside, Call1. Capt. Mark E. Melancon wil be buried Saturday afternoon at Restland Memorial Park in Richard· son, Texas. He will be burled next to his father, an Air Force officer who was killed In a pla~e crash In 1957. Services tor Capt. Joseph "Pete" Peterson, the team veteran, will be Monday at Culpepper National Cemetery, Culpepper, Va, Capt. Wlllle Mays will be burted Tut>sday at Maplewood Cemetery In Ripley, Tenn. Property transfers Mary And1·ews to Blauser Well Scrv .. Inc .. Ri~hl of way, Olive. Francis H. Andrews to Blal.l."icr Well Serv., lnc., Right of way, Olive. Kenneth Sciles, Jr. to Barbara Jean Sciles. 3.78 ac1·d . Chesler. Monte 'R. 8a1-ringe1' to Bernard Hoover Bobo, Parcel, Orange. Arnold F.. Riggs, Elaine M. Ri~gs way. Olive. , to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Ri~h l or Robert E. Miller, Judy Miller to way, Sale111. Ken Frak, Right of Way, Rutland. Char les R. Eads . Jo Ann Eads to Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz to Herald Oil and Gas Co .. Hi~ht or B&F Christmas Trees, Inc., Sale1n. way, Rutland. Richard D_ailey, Pamela J. Dailey Richard B. Hayman to Vir~inia to Ken Frak, Right of Way,l!utland. Lou Hayman. Parcel, Lcbanm;. Nellie Hysell to Ken Frak, Right Of Margaret Ellen Wine brenner to Way, Hutland. Eleanor K. McKelvey. Marvin W. Marie A. Grueser, Nancy S McKelvey, .47 acre, Syracuse. Grueser to K•n Frak, Right of Way , Meigs County Farm Bureau Bedford. Coopera tive Assn., Inc. to Land· . Raymond J. Fowler, Patsy R. mark, Inc., Parcels, Pomeroy. Fowler to Ken Frak, Right of Way , Ricky E. Hoover. Jacqueline H. Rutland. WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyn Nofziger, Ronald Reagan's bareknuckled polJtlcal strategist, Is quit· t1ng the White House after a rear, bored wtth the bureaucracy and worrte(j that his boss Is being hurt bY slatf lnflghtlng. "I don't like government, It's just that simple," said Notzlger, who Is said bY colleagues to be too Irreverent and outspoken to fit tn. So the man who teamed up with Reagan ' In 1~ - before anyone else ln the White House -Is leaving today. Agaln. Just like he's done several times before. Nofziger chafed under White House rules. He would not wear the lapel pln that Identified sl.afl members to the Secret Service and refUSed to fill out forms lor an FBI background check giving his past addresses. " U they're so damn smart," Nof· ziger barked, "Let them figure It out." Nofziger's wife Bonnie and an assistant fll1ed out the forms. In a n admlnlstratloli tallored In three-p~ suits, Nofziger sported a Mlckry Mouse tie and a rumpled sports coat, with shlrttall hanging out and cigar clamped ln teeth. He made no secret of his fondness for · gin. With Impeccable conservative • credentials, Nofziger served as Reagan's llghlnlng rod tor complaints from theparty'srlght Wing. He also made a crusade of tracking ,;,ould"say about this," then call him up and get his opinion. Nofziger Is not the ttrst highranking White House aide to leave. National Securlty adviser Ricbard V. Allen resigned under pressllre after being cleared In White House and Justtce Department tnvesttga· lions, and Max Frledersdorf, tbe admlnlslratlon's highly regarded congressional lobbyist, quit to be- · come the top U.S. diplomat In Bermuda, saying It was ttme to do something different. Deaver plans to leave at the end of this year, saying he can't get by on a salary of $60,662. "Most people who come Into a Nofziger refuses to point a finger place like this either like governpublicly at any suspects but says, ment or they begin to get out," Not· "I would hope that the people In the zlger says. "You Will see ln the next White House who appear to be feedyear people leaving as they figure Ing negal!ve things· to the press they've had It or they've done all about other members of the White they could do, or they've go\ better House sl.afl would come to the conthlngstodo.Andthenyou'U!Ieepeo- . clusion sometime ·that the man pie f!ihtlng to stay In here. But I they're hurting Is tbe president." · was flghtlng to get out." Despite his pld ties with Reagan Nofziger lasted 21 months with apd his prominent role In the 199) 1 Reagan ln the governor's office In campaign as chief spokesman; NofCalifornia lrtore quitting. He was ziger never became part of the with Reagan again tor the 1976 preWhite . House high command. He sidential race and then set up the says he does not regretlttUJ;oed out that Reagan uSed as a organization that way, and that he talked'to Reaspringboard tor his next, ultimately gan "whenever I've needed to aJl!l successful, attempt. In 1979, Nofwanted to." ziger was squeezed out of the Rea· Deaver says there were many ocgao campaign by other aides. He casions In the past year when Rea· rejoined In the summer of 198J and gan paused durtng a policy meeting quit agaln after Reagan's election and said, "I wonder what Lyn down Democrats hidden In jobs In the bure;lucracy. and replacing them with Reagan loyalists. He complalned he wasn't able to throw enough of them out. Nofziger's departure comes as signs of trouble crop up In the White House Inner circle o! chief of staff James A. Baker III, couriseior Ed· wln Meese and deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver. A recent spate of stories based on anonymOus sources blamed Meese tor a foul-up embarrassing to the admlnlslra· lion, and one account said Meese might be gone wtthln a yefr. ' Fees 100.60 Cig arette Li ce nse Fees and Fines (Grossi 85.72 '0 ther 3,852 .82 Total Recei pts 12,796.69 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts 21,520 _95 Expenditures Total Expe nd itures Adm . 12,on 91 Town Halls, Memori al Buildings and Grounds 150.00 Cemeteries 489 .60 Lighting 851.26 Grand Total ~ x p .General Fund 13.564 .77 Ba Ionce, Dec. 31, 1981 7,956 .16 - only to be persuaded to return. Perhaps his best-known moments came durtng the hectic hours after after the assassination attempt on Reagan last March 30, when Nofziger brlefed·the press on the president's conditiOn outside George Washlngton University Hospital. i rBul, as he says now, "This Is just not mY ballgame. "I don't like all tile In-house maneuvertng," Nofziger said. "I don't really like the Idea of not being your own person, you know, and you're really not If you're In an administration. "And besides, I've got better thin~s to do -which is almost a!IY thing I niay want to do," Nofziger said. ' He plans to work as a political consultant and do some wrtttng, public speaking and radio and teleVision commentary. Although Nofziger Insists that money Isn't a "factor In his decision, no one doubts that · companies wt11 be wllllng to pay handsomely for his !!frvices. As he leaves, Nofziger gives tbe admlnstratlon overall high marks tor Its tlrst year ln office and views Reagan as "savior" -with a small "s" who is "savlngthlscountry a lot of ways from going down the drain, economically and maybe just generally." He Is belng succeeded by his deputy, Edward Rolllns. Wade Hamilton, 23 - died of Inter· nal lnjurles apparently caused by the explosion. He said Donald Ray Hamilton, 39, Palmer Edmund McKinoe) , 2~. Thurman Reynolds, 25 and Ronnie Hall, 25, evidently died of carbon monoxide poiSQnlng. Many of those who choose coal mining don't work lnanythlngelaborate, They work In small mines like the RFH, one of five truck mines In the same rugged hollow. The Initial Investment on the RFH was $500,<XXl. "It's a challenge to them," said Eva Salisbury whose husband lost a first cousin In the explosion. " It's a tradition, you know." "It's also a necessity, In part," sald Harlan McKinney, who at 15, expects to start coal mining In three years. "I guess I'll have to. That's all there Is around here." But with the current boom ln coal, It's enough to keep tamllles and small towns together. The Craynor community Is close-knit, consisting of about 75 wood and brlck )lomes and 10 trailers spread out by the wlndlng road. Four generations living next to each other ls not unnsual, and some who leave, like Eva Salisbury, come hack because they "can't get as close to anyone as we are here." This part of eastern Kentucky Is dotted wlth small mines like RFH. Most still "shoot from the solid" drllllng a sertes of holes ln the coal seam and !llllng them with an explosive powder or gel, as was used at RFH. · The explosives a~ set off with B~~~ce, Jan. 1, 1.241.11 Receipts Moror Vehi cle ' Licen se Tax 10,852.82 Total Rece ipt s 10,852.82 Totctl Beginn ing Balance Plu s 12 093 93 Rec e 1. Pfs • · Expenditures Total ExpendituresMisc . 6.660 .38 Grand Total Exp.Motor Vehicle Gas~~~~~ Tax Balan ce, ·ran . 1, 198 1 3.460 .91 Receipts 1 oo 00 , T Gaso Ime a x 4, 4 . Olh er 1·065 ·32 · t Tot a I Rece 1p s 16, 200 .47 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 19.661.38 Expenditures Total ExpendituresMisc. 7,551.12 Ma inlTotal . Exp.- 6,831.00 Grand Gasoline Tax · Fund 14.382.12 Balance, Dec. 31. 1981 5.279.26 Tota l Exp. Plu s Ba l. , Dec. 31, 1981 19,661.38 Road and Bridge Fund Bala nce Jan 1 · · 1981 · 959 _99 Receipts Genera I Proper t y Tax - Real Estate and Trail er ' Grassl 3 245 31 ' Tangib le Personal · · Property Tax (Grass l 38.26 detonatlng caps, and It anythlng goes wrong, there can be a fiash of flame. The name, ln turn, can Ignite a methane gas or the highly volatile coal dust which, under safety laws, Is to be covered by a layer of rock dust. United Mlne Workers President Sam Church visited Craynor Wed· nesday. He said he thought the practice of shooting from the solid should be quickly phased out, as It was In most U.S , mines when the Industry was mechanized back In the 1940s and 1950s. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy, and Thomas. Deeter, Hilliard, $22 and costs each, speed·; William Jones, Racine, and Gregory Bailey, Chester, $21 and costs each, speed; Hershel George, Baltimore, Ohio, $155 and costs, overweight; Thomas Gaspers, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; David White, Colwnbus, $,25 and costs, hunting deer after the . temporary tag has been detached frdm the special animal deer permit; Lanita Wentzel, Parkersburg, $25 and C<¥lts, speed; Clarence Mcintyre, Minersville, $15 and costs, speed; Alice Gardner, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed; Jerry G. Holley ; Minersville, $30 and L'Osts, failure to yield; Thomas C. Porter, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no muffler; Donna Taylor, Cheshire, 3:0 days Willard Stanley, commissioner of the state Department of Mines and Minerals, said he could not argue that mine Inspection procedures were adequate, slnce 15 miners had died In the past six weeks. Hardwoods Delivery Available or You Pick Uo Sires start fro-m 3h24" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· Also Wood Splitter For Rent Si1es from 4 , 0 0 and all wood buildings 24x36 . Insulated Dog Houses John Wise (6141742·2131 P&S. BUILDINGS tensive remodel· ing . • E lectricat work • Roofing work 14 Years ~xperience Mixed U'I" B ti ity uilding5 Rl . 3· BoxOh. 54 Racine, Ph. 614 .843 . 2591 David Price (6141992-3556 1·. 13·1mo. pd. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ...,...._,P'-"' ubtic Notice i~~~: ~!~f~~i~g 3.283.57 Balance Pl us l;leceipts 4,243 .56 Efpenditures Total Expe nd ituresMisc. 2.856 .86 Gra nd Tola l Exp.Road and Br idge Fund 2, 856 .86 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1981 1.386.70 Total Ex p. Plu s Ba l. , Dec. Jl. 1981 4, 243 _5(1 And Home Maintenance • Roo ling of all types •Siding • Remodeling eFreeeslimales e20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph .,49·2160 or 949·'2482 WANTED TO BUY ~~~ Tr~~:~ Eslale SCRAP (Grossi 2, 548.2.:1 Total Rece ipts 2, 548 .2-4 Total Beginn inQ Ba L.la nce Plus Re<eipts 2,593.57 Expenditures Contra cls 2,ISO.OO Other Expenses 361 .35 ToraiE xp. 2,511.35 Balance, Dec . 31, 1981 82 _22 Tolal Exp. Plus Bal., (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now picking up iunk au to bodies . Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron .:~nd metals . 1 mile wesl of Fairgrounds on Old Rl. 33 ' Mon.· Fri.8,30 lo4 ,00 Ph. 992-6564 Sharin~Fund B~~~ ce, Jan BOGGS ' 2 751 31 ' · lleceipts Grants Federal 3.471.00 Total Receipts 3,47100 Total Beqinning Balance Plus Rece ipls 6,168.31 Expenditures Maint. and . Supp I1es Operorion 4,031.39 To1a l Exp . 4,031.39 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1981 2,136.93 Total . Plus Bal. , , _ Doc.Exp , 31 1981 6 168 31 11122.llc • SALES & SERVICE u.s . Rr. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Hollan d, .Bus h Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service I·Hfc Located at the Golden Wings CD Club 112 Mile North ol Chauncey, Ohio on Route 13 . All kinds ol merchandise . Not ~esponsible for accidents. Terms of Sale: cash or Check with · Positive I D . AUCTIONEER-BILL BROWN ~of Meigs Curb Inflation I Pay Cash .f or Classifieds and County Commissioners, Meigs County, Ohio, pur-· suant to the requirements ('If U . S.A . PUbliC Law 92· 500, as amended' by Publ ic Law 95 -217. Sec t ioh 201, will hold a Public Meeting at 7:00P .M . on Monday, Mar- Ch 8, 1982 at the RYm· nf'slum of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School on S.R. 6~1 just east or S.R. 7 in Tl.-'ppers Plains . The purpose of this meert ng will be to discuss th e progress on the Wast ewater Fac ilities plan tor the unin· corporated area of Tuppers pla ins. Ohio with residents of the ~rea and other in· terested individuals and organizations, and to receive comments and questions from the public. .Spec i fic alternat i ve methOds tor wastewater disposal applicable to the Tuppers Plains area will be discussed . The Tuppers Plains Facilities Planning Area consists of the unin• corporated Village of Tup· pers Plains , ~nd lm· mediately adlacent.;~reas. The Tuppers plains Facilities Pian will include the following information about the planning area : water quality problems and goats: vironmental and en· inventOry , land use , population, and • Public Notice FINANCIA.L REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December ' • 31, 1981 Orange Township Meigs county Rl. 2, Box 171 . Coolville, Ohio , January 18, lf81 I corllf.y the following report to be correct. Nina Robinson Tel. No. 614915-3869 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, · RECEIPTS AND ElCPENDfTURES Gener111 Fund General Fund 'U ,724.26 Motor Vehicle Fund Fi r e Protection Fund · s~vei_J_I Wrire your own ad .and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you gel resu lts . Money nol refundable. PH . 992·5663 SERVICE ' PARTSANOSfRVICE ALL MAkE S ""'"'"' 992-6259 • orvers ""'""' e Dispos.i ls 276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio • DiShwast~ers C• R' MASH CONSTRUCTION ==':':"': ~;======·1~-3~-1~m~o=.~ BISSEll SIDING CO PULLINS . . EXCAVATING eDozers • Backhoes • Dump T rue ks • L··Bo vY eTrf!ntZh er •Woter•S ewer eGas lines •Sept ic System s large or Small Jobs PH. 992 "2478 • "B eau Ill u,1 c ustom B ' It G • 01 arages ' Call lor free siding estimates , 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday.Calls _ 1-lfc 31 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Mlu.£R ELECTRIC SERVICE 1 21 1 For all MOBILE HOME PARTS your wiring needs, L t G M . ll e eorge I er Check your present electrical system. Residen·t ial & Commercial Call742-3195 2-B ·tfc You' II tract it down much fast'er wI t h a Anything for your Mobile Home. WANT AD KINGSBURY PARTS & ACCESS. eANNOUNCEMENTS 2.511 .35 ,. 7. 8. I I . . I 17. ----- - - 18._ _ _ _ _ __ Wanted , I I I I I I' I I; L----~.:~:~~:..~~~~·------J B - Ruildint Suppliu · 5'- ·Pets tot Salt 51- Mullcallnslrument SI- Fr.,llt & Vt-Jelablu st- For Sale or Trade n - wanted to Buy 12- MOfli!Y to I.Oin S•lf ••- Ha y & Gr.tln U- Stfd & Ftrlllirar Want· Ad Advertising Deldlin~s Monday 2:00 on Saturday TueHay ttlru Frlelty 2; ctt t-'. M . tM d1y Mfon pw,liution Sundily 2:M P.M. F'rlelay U- Liv•stoclt 54 Misc . Mercbondlce JANUARY CLEARANCE! • TRANSPORTATION .1111111111 FtiJtlblt c.peiSIJep 11 - Autollor Salt 12- TrucllstorS.Ia 13- 'tflnl & 4 W. D. -.... ............ •..., .... a,,..,.""",.,._..,. 74- MotorcYCIIS 11-lloatl & Motors 11 llllt carHt '" 1Mctl te lick ,...,.,. ....'-' Uckllll, _.,_. lfttl1tttt1 frM 1._1uto Pa rts & •ccassorl~t llolll ......... ... 77- •ute At,alr 11-C•mplnt Et~ulpment SERVICES ,• - Homt•m,.-ovemtflts 12- Pium•intl Heatlnt IJ-EIICIIIIfllll ·M-Eitcfrlctl& aetrillrlfiCift u- Gtt~tral Htullng 16-M.H . Repair 11- U-I&Itty lftJOGit IIUt-tn.M •12" Sci. ye. Rates and Other Information Rultller au cash ' n' Carry Brown, ltut STAITING AT '4" Up to ~sword1 .. . on~ day lnQrtion . , .. , ... . , .. ... . , . . . .. . . , l:t.M · up11to 1Sworas ... tf'lr•d•v insertion . . .. . . . .... . .. . . . .. . . ... J4.00 u,to 15WI)lilrll& ... s'11 Clays '""rtlon .. . . . .. .... . ... . .... .. .. S7 .oo l Avtr,.. 4 words Hr lint I Mottllt Hom• Nltl iiM Yard tttn art acC::tp_. only witfl cntl wi"' ord« . U Cftlt dau,. lor ads urrylnt Ao• Nu,.,e.r lA Cart et Dr'v'' 1\ (,ttJ,. So~v•· 1\ I "1 Rllll /\Nfl r IJnNifiJfO TIMS.riHI. Tftt ~i.tMr rewrvH tile r ltltl t~ ,N it.,. rtltet any Hs '""*I ol)jectleut. Tk 'ultii&Mr will not IN ntponslb.. fer more tMn Mt incorrect lnwrtlen . · Ml\IN ' .1 '· 675-1333 ............. .............. -····· . ..... ., .. . . 6 /1 Lost and Found- - Announcements ·swEEPER and sewi ng LOST : Gold chain 141< . gold . Across from Stifflers in Pomeroy in Park ing Lol . 99n442 . supplies. up and machine repaPick ir , parts, delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. Lost : black and wh ite fox terrier. Li cense no. 88. Five Points area . Name Grasshopper . $50 reward . Ca II 992· 3479. Complete line of Muzz.le Loading Guns and Supplies . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valleu, Pt•za H< 8025 u • "'""'' • LOST · Brown & while bel!lgle, male, vicinity of West Po int RO . Ca ll304·882· 2790. Shooting Match ever"; Sun· day lPM Ga ll ia Co . Coon c lub . Kriner ·Sandhollow Rd. 9 - - wantedtOBU- - 3 ----- For bulk deliV ery ol g•sotlne. oil and diesel fuel,heating call Landmark, 992·2181 , Pomerov . Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Everv Sun. starting af I p.m. Factory choke guns only . Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot. Sat . nights 6:30p.m .• Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . In come tax servi ce. Federal and state income tax forms, quarterly repor · Is, and W·2 lorms wil l be done by appointment . See wanda Eblin, 41000 Laure l Cliff Rd., Pomerov . 992· 2272. In come Ta)( Servi ce . Federf)l and State. Prompt, accurate. Ma rtha . Fry , Pomeroy. Phone 992·341-4. All dresses a nd blouses half price. Special on per · manents . S20 for S18 . SlB for $16. All short C\Jr ly per· manents $12 .50 . Aline Weaver's Dres-s and Beauty Shop. 5th and Vine St., Rac ine. 614-949·2666. ·------ JIMS Water Servi ce. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675·7397 . Camp Conley . ----------- - wANT TO BUY Old fur · nl ture . and AntiQues of all kinds , call Kenneth Swa in, 256·1967 in the evenings . CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bu lck· Pontlac, GAll ipolis, Oh io. Catl446·2282. BUYING GOLD & SILVER pftying cash ,f_or anything stamped 10K , 14K, 18K and dental gold . .Cictss rings, wedding rings, sliver coins or a nyth ing st•mp ed sterling . Clarks Jewelry Slore. Ga llipoli s 446·2691 or 992 ·2054 in F'omeroy1 ---·-----~ Buyin g Gold, Silver, Platinum. old coi ns, scrap rings & si lverware. Dally quot es available . Also coins & coi n supplies for sal e . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley . Ptaz•. 446·8025 or 446·8026. We pav cash for late model .. clean used cars. Frenchtown car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. ~----- ---- Wanted to buy tie logs. Paying up • lo $140 per thousand. Call 256-6363 or · 634-3131. . Underpinn ing for house house trail er. Ca ll 25b·l393 .. ----- BEDS· IRDN , BRASS, old lurnifur e, gold, sliver dollars, wood ice bo)(es, stone Iars, antique• e tc., Comple te households . Wrile : M.D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pom eroy, Oh . Or992·7760 . . ---~--- 4 Giveawa -------ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ing for sa le may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertisPr . Free. Half Beagle puppies . Ca ll446·4530 atrer 4PM 1 year old & 2 morath old male German Shept1erd & Norwegian Elk HOund . 949· 2506. ---·-- Seven puppi es. Phone 985· 4212. BLACK and wh ite femal e Colli e, 304-576·2173 . PUPPIES. 4 male, part German Shepherd, part Colli e, 9 weeks old, phone 304·882·2004. ---- ·- VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. PRICED RIGHT CAU. TODAY! • FARM SUPP.LIES & LIVESTOCK 21 - Bustnes• OoQOrlun lty n-•••nors 1 In Mason County ·---'-·- REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99H191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 . Jean Trussell 949-2660 Office 992-2259 614·992· 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. - U - AnlifiUU ,, _ Farm EquiPm ent u - lolS I Acrtacre )6- Real Estate- Wanti!O POMEROY LANDMARK .tf- For Ltallt • MERCHANDISE • FINANCIAL 14-Buslneu Buikllngs RIGGSCREST 5 bedroom colonial home with lar~e rec . room , util ity, 211-. baths, total electric . Doubl e ge~rage . off ic e, deck In rear on large lot . $63.000.00. CALL: 4' - Wanltd to Rltnl U- Equlpment for Rent 54-Misc. Mtrc:hudise lt - Hoi'n'' lor Sllf n - Mobile Homes for Sale :tJ-Farm' lor Salt I' 26. I 27. I I 28 . I 2'1 . I 30. - - - - -I ------ ~ 31. - - - - - - I Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home in con veni cpt locnt ion . part ba sement . Lctrqe lot. $19.750 .00 . POMEROY - Slolely older home with up lo four bedroom s, ori ginal woodwork . 111-. baths. FIreplace, for ced a ir qasfurna cc . Larqefront sitt ing por ch. Many featur es . $29 ,900 .00. u - space tor Rtnf 11 - Heip Wanted •REAL ESTATE 25. 34. - - - -- - 35. - - - - -"-- POMEROY - A neat 3 bedroom home with new roof, full basement. garge , din•nq roo m, livinp room . front and rear porch es . coal stoker furna ce. Nice larq e lot. Good plctce for c h i ldr e n t o p lay $26.700 .00 . for R1tnl 51- H0uttholll Goods n- ee , TV, Aiello Equipmenl Str'lfices 23. 24. 33 . - - - -- - . e RENTALS • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n - Prottnlonal • 22. 32. -~---- NEW LISTING Syracuse - 3·5 bcdr oon) hom e on 200'x100' lot . Jlh storv frame with F.A. N.G- . heat . Car · pe t i nq . Gar a qc . $20.500 00 . J.7· 1 44- AINrlmtnfl tor REnt 4t-Furnllhld ll'opms 11-IIUIIftfiS Tr• tnlniJ l~Sctlools lnstrucUon U-Radio , TV. & ce Repa ir 11-Wantecl To Do 19, 20. 21. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. ~----16. - -- - - work Water·Sewer· E lect ric Gas \..ine· Ditches Water line Hook ·ups Septic Tanks Count~ Certified RO\ISh Lane Cheshire. Oh . Ph. 367-7560 1- Announc:em eniS 4- Giuaw•y s--Happy Ads 1J- tnsur•nce 5. 6. - Piumbifl!lllnd T~ENCHING l-1'n Mempr••m ll- Sif~o~•lion 4. - Concrete work (Free Estimates) V . C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992-lJ 14 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·tfc 41 - Hovtel for Rent •2- Mobllt Homes 1- c;ard of Th_anll$ .,..._Lostancl Founcl 2. 3. - Addon' and re moOellnt - RooliniJ and gyftu work CLASSIFIED AD INDE" Phon•----------------- l. 601 E. Moln PDMERDY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Mid· deleport - Exr. e!lr.nt n e iqhborho od , 3 bedroom home with chain link fence in rear . Lots of closet space, F . A. q as h e at. Re modeled th rouqhout. Assum e loan . $29,900 .00 . Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Nam•----~------------Addre••·--------------- )Wanted l For Sale ) Announcement 1For Renf "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" REESE • 992-2156 Flea Mark.e l . New Opening. 7 days a week . The Heart of Mlddleporr . 2() N. 2nd St. formerlv Martin General Store. 99HJ70. Rl. 124 Minersville, Oh . Ph. 992-5587 12·31 ·1 mo. eleclric~l In Meigs County County 446-2342 All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Custom kitchens and appliances, custom · bathrooms. rem oct ehng, plumbing , electric, an d heating . In Gallia APPLIANCE SERVICE Ch ester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Call Ken Young For Fast Serv ice ~ 985-35 61 Used Color Tv Sets for Sate. SALE PHONE NO. \ . TO PLACE AN AD CALL S&W JV and PHONE 992-2156 . 2,856 .86 ,I HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN. WANT AD INFORMATION 14,382 .12 J=edera l Revenue Shar il'l QFund 4,031 39 rota I 44,006 .87 Balance Dec. 31. 1981 Genera l Fund . 7,956 .18 Motor Vehi cle Li ce nse Tax Fund 5.433.55 Gasol inc Ta x Fund 5.279.26 Road and Bridge Fund 1.386.70 Fire Protection Fund 82.72 Federal Revenue Sharinq Fund 2.136.92 'Tota l 22.274.83 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General F~nd Balance, Jan . 1. 1981 8.724.26 Receipts General ProPerty Tax- Real Est ale and Trdiler (Grossi 4,636.14 Tangible Pe5sona1 Propertv 1 ax (Grossi 54.65 Estate Tax (Gross) · 274.01 Local Government and Sta te Income Tax 3,792.75 Liauor Permit (Continued on page 9) Mason Co., w. va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleas~nt 458- Leon 576-Apple (;rov e · 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffoto l-8·1mo. pd . SERVICE · t - wanteclto Buv RoacJ and Bridge J. R. PARSONS Address: Pinnell St. Ripley, w. Va. Office Hours: Mon •• fri. 9 a.m. to 5p.m. By Appointment Only Phone (3041372·8550 r----------------------1 Public Notice Fund Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 . or 992 · 2282 3 Al\nounces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine . 7-Y•rd S•le I - Public hie & Auction License Tax 1,241.11 Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 3.460.91 Road and Bridge . Fund · 95'1.99 Fire Protection Fund ' 45.23 Federal Revenue Shoring Fund 2.751 .31 Tot•l 17,182.91 Total Receipts General Fund 12.796.69 Motor Vehicle License TaX Fund 10,852.82 Gasolin e Tax Fund t6,200.47 Road and Bridge Fund 3,283.57 Fire Protection Fund 2,548.24 ' . Federal Rev~nue Sharing Funa 3,417.00 Total 49,098.79 Total Receipts and aarances 21.520.85 General Fund Molor Vehicle License Tax Fund 12,093 .93 "', asoline Tax Fund 19,661.38 ·oad and Bridge Fund 4,243 .56 1 ire Protection Fund 2.593.57 I cderal Revenue Sharing Fund 6,168.31 "i >tal 66.2~1.70 Expenditures 13!564.7'! L'lneral Fund '\l'.otor Vehicle :..Icense Tax Fund 6.660.38 1soline Tax Small Pipelines A Specialty North of Racine On Carmel Road at Sawmill STEVER. KESSEL, M.D. 1:00 P.M. UNTIL ·??? Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads --,--'P-'u"b'"tic Notice wastewater flow proj ec· tions; eva lu ation of the current wastewater treat· ment and disp o sa l methods; evaluation of a Ilerna live solutions to .the area's wastewater needs; and a recommended plan based on costs and en· vironm e n1a l ( On · siderations. . Anticipated completion of the Tuppers Plains Fac ilities Plan is July. 1982. . The public is encouraged to actively participate in this important matter . Jan. 22 .WELDING SHOP . REPAIR WORK • Gas & electric • Cutting • Brazing 4120 Yrs. Exp , Reasonable Rates 866"South Third Middleport, Ohio ~~=====~l-~7~-l~m~o~-~~~~~~;g·8~-2~D~·I~fc;rr~~~~~~~~~-r====::·=·:.:m:o:.:P:d:.~ DecFederal . 31,1981Revenue 2.593.57 I Public Notice 30 Years Experience Meigs co. Area Code 614 992- Middloporl Pomerov 985- Chester 343- Portland 247- Letarl Faits 949- Racine 742- Rulland 667- Coolville G•llj• Co. Area Code 614 446-GIIIIpotls 367-Cheshlre 318- VInton 24S-Rio Grande •256-Guyan Dlst. 641-Arabia Oist. n&D CUSTOM WELDING ~~======7=·5=·t:f:cj~::;:;:::~~9;·2~1=·tt~c~rr:":"':':w:":":•:'":':' Saturday, January 23, 1982 Inspectors go ln Monday, otllclats mine and scattered coal dust said. across the opposite hillside. Medical examiners said ThursWillard Stanley, state Mlnes and Minerals Commissioner, specuday evening, based on autopsies, that four of the Victims apparently lated that explosives used to loosen were killed by carbon monoxide coal may have been at fault. David Jones, administrator of polsonlng and three others died state medical examiner's office the from massive lnternallnjurles. confinement, 25 suspended, costs Among the victims in the Wedsaid blood tests would be made to only, restitution, one year probation, nesday accident at the RFH Mining that carbon monoxide confirm falsification. Co.'s No. 1 mlne at Craynor were · caused tour of the deaths, "but thrt¥! brothers,. who shared owner- that's what lt looks like at this Forfeiting bonds were Dexter L. · · Ship of the mine, their nephew and Ume." Porterfield, Columbus, $45.50, He said other Injuries the tour three distant cousins. failure to display license plates: . Services were scheduled .today men received wouldn't have been Robert 8 1 Terry, Belpre, $45.50, for six of the me111n nearby Martin. enough to klll them. failure to display valid registration ; "In essen<;e ... they just Inhaled A funeral tor the seventh man was Walter A. Wright, Wellston, $45.50, belng lheld ln VIrgie, a lew mUes to tire," said Jones. "It's the same failure to display highway used tax the sduth. kind ot death that you would get Ina sticker. The blast shot debris out of the house fire ." NOTICE is hereby given • All STEEL BUILDINGS AUCTION where seven miners were killed In an explosion to ensure nothing Is disturbed before state and federal that the Board Pilat oa the Bluford nuclear reterV~~Uon IUenrWedIK!IIday durfD& a tuur by the Nortbwetl ftlloul power eouaell. II ud P1aDt 5 at Satlop on tbe Olympic Pen!Jt. 1111iaare tbelwo tl)realeaed planll. (AP Laaerpboto). FIREWOOD 8 Tertninate 13 cases Thirteen defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Business Services Fund Ta)( 6,660 .38 Fund License Fire Protection Balan ce, Dec. 31 , Balance, Jan. 1, 198 1 5.433.55 1981 45.33 To,tal Exp. Plu s Ba l.. Receipts Dec. 31. 1981 12,093.93 Genera l Prope rty State. troopers -•. guard ·m ine site PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP)- State troopers are guarding a coal mine CIHssified /Uf1(f!ll filver the · ft~llllwinl( telephllnl' exrhHn1(f!ll, .. _ 95+~:=:::::::=;:===~~~~~~~~6~-1~5-~lf~c~~~=;~~;;;l;· ~·;lm~o=.~~=;;;;~;;~~=~~=====~~~~ Dec Exp . 31 , .19~1 Total Plus Ba l2·..1,520 . Motor Vehicle Lic~n;~dTax · Small mines offer only ··available work CRAYNOR, Ky. (AP) - The mlners of eastern Kentucky under· stand the risks, but often have little choice but 19 work In small mines such as the RF1f Mining Co. No. 1 mine, where seven men died Wednesday. "You just never thlnk about It until It happens," said Shannon McKinney, whose brother was one of the seven victims. "It's just terrible. '' I'm not sure now whether I'll go back or not," said McKinney, wtlo was workingin a nearby mine Wed· nesday. "But it'-s about the only work around here that pays anythlng." David Jones of the state medical examiner's office said Thursday that three brothers - Jack Hamil· ton, 36, Bernis Ha1J11lton, 31, and The Ohio Public Notice • LEGAL NOTICE GOING, GOING, G..• - The board of dfredon of .Wasblugtoa Public P-er Supply System meelllloday lor a flul decision to termlute tOIIIInleUoa on lwo ol Ita nuclear energy pillnts. Thill iii an enertor 111ot of 22, 1982 22, 1982 political strategist resigns tn James E.. Bartley, Rcat1·ice L. Bmtley. 12/100 acre . Syracuse. Chesle r E. Wells. Dorothy M. Wells to Blauser Well Servtcc l11 c... Righlofway, Oliw . . Harold Brewe1·, Ruby Bre)Yc1· to Blauser Well Scrv .. Inc., Ri~hl of January Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEAR POMEROY Level lot , wood burner, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 2 porches , basement, 5torm doors and win· dows . Price was $38,500 . ThiS Week On)y $30,000. MtD 'OLEPORT Automatic hot water he•t (gas tired), large carpeted living. 3 bedrooms, insulated ~ full basement, garage -and full basement on large corner lot. !REASONABLE - In· .sulated 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, mOdern bath, lots of good ·Cbr· peting, porches and patio. Out ol all floods . Only S32,500. · BARGAIN - 5 room frame home with bath, all city ut ilities. large ba seme nt for the children and 3 lots. Just 111.000. . I! • CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . S12 .50 per ton . Buridled s lab . $10 .50 per ton. Dellverd ro Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd . , ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. -------silv er, ster ling , ~ old , 1cwe lry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. - - - --··- ---BUYING DEER AND BEEF HI DES. Gene Hines Rl. I, Amesvi lle. Oh 448· 6747 . Buying raw lu r after Dec. 17. Dally 6 PM Ia 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also c losed Dec . 2-4 & 25. RAW FUR buyer. Beef & deer hidc ·ginshang . Trap·' p ing s upplie s . George Buckley, Rt . 2, Arhens, Oh . Open 614 · 664 4761. even ings. OLD FURNITURE, beds, •ron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or squ~re Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy CQmptele household . Gold silver, old money, pockei watches, cha ins, rings, and elc. Indian Artifacts ot all typos. AlSo buying boseball Cllrds. Osby Martin 992 · 6370 . --------- ~ -- Would like 10 buy up to 3 acres. of land around Rurrand area . Out of high walor . Preler black top road. Conta ct Larry Barr 742-3149 . ---- ---- -·- Row lurs, hloes, sera~ me,els, batteries, r adlators, ginseng, yellow roo1. and merchandise brokering. Harper·Hatste· ad Salvage Company , JOO Etevenlh Street. 675-5868. Also Flea M•rket open dally . Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm . ------- 11 HOI Wapted Eo'lrn 20 ' per cent .. tlremenl on $2,000.00 wholesale lnstemd of 3 per cent re11rement on 17.~PV. 614-875·9749 or 614·477-1414. \ . �• \ Sentinel 11 =~ -: Eetp-~a~~r[ ::- =:- They'll Do It Every Time SALES PERSONELL Do to new Audto Vtsual program rapidly ex pandtng f.rm has several openmgs .n tfs outstde sales dept If you are ambtous IT W~S PAIIITEI7 2 'I'EJO"'S A60 ~y 2 FI"'EMI'N WHO TRWAG 106€f AN I!!STIMATE •• WMSP OPEC FOI< NOOI~ IN TH~ PtiJHT··· /--... and well groomed. we may shartng, He- PitT fte•:lb l e'f hours Car & htgh sc educatton requtred 1>9rtumtles of $1,000 011 OHLY B.ASE PAINT mo and up For tnte rvtew ca ll between 10 AM & 2PM on ly, 614 446 7649 Pmecrest Care Center has part ttme opentngs for ~ N's For f urther tnfo con S.! _~sehold Furntshed room ses, utthtles pd. stngle ma le. r •9 share bath , ..,,. .• .,, tier 7PM 2 Bdr Aparlmenl, ~58 Second Ave Large livtng room, kttchen , bath, newly decoraled Complete ly furn Adults, dep & ref req $225 mo 446 2581 or ~46 2236 O~&ca<T WAT~"'· per ------ Goods •• 2nd floor furntshed ef f•ency apl 729 2nd Ave , GallopoiiS Call i46 0957 Adults only , no pets have a tOb for yo~ We offer patd vacattons, prof tt , hospttahzatton, Furntshed apartment for rent Ca ll 446 3937 tact Judy t 'olley, RN Otrector of NurstflQ, 446 7112 E 0 E Deluxe furntshed apar t ment, excellent locat1on, 1 or 2 a dults, only 1275, ref & dep requtred Cal l 446 0338 WHY WOULD 2 Di amonds, 8 Emeralds over 40 Pear ls over: 500 Otrec t s Sw ttc h For tnformafton ca ll ( 523 4012 or wnle P 0 2 brd apf H UD e"epled, 2125, Hg t n , Wva 25621 1-----------r----------~kot c hen turn Call 675 5104 we can pay now or pay later The delinquent ch tl d of tod ay 1S tom orr ows pnson In m ate We can wa tt l tll tom or row and pay for pnsons and cnme and taw en forcemen t or we can ' take care of the problem today Make an Investment tn the future become a foster paren t Call Juvent le Courl <146 3842 Homes for Sale 31 250 Ne ighborhood Rd , Ga llipolis Owner wdl f tnanc e, 3 bdr ranc h, 1 bath, country k 1tchen, 1 car de ta c hed garage w1th workshop, also attached c arpor t Unftntshed basement, tncludes ap pltances Washer & dryer, range & retng Gas heat, city water. septt c tank 1 acre lot m c ludes 2 trader Why set tle for less sell t he pads With e lectnc & water besl AVON Call 446 3358 $40,000 ftrm Ftnancing 3 or 742 235 4 _, yr land contract, 10 per cent down, 12 per cent tn GE T VALUABLE tratOIO Q terest only Call collec t as a young bustness person Wayne Clark 614 262·3929 and ea rn good money plu s Please no r ealtors some great g tfts as a sen ttnel rou te earn er Phone 3 brm h om e new ly us nght away and get on decora te d. near c1ty 2 out the eltg tbil 1fy ltst a t 992 bUtldtngs & carport Vtnyl 2156 or 992 2157 s1d1ng and carpet Call 446 3897 BABYSITT ER need ed, 304 675 7142 Large home. 4 bedroom s, famtly , ltvtng & dtnlng TR I CHEM Lo qu ld Em room, full k1tchen , full brotd e ry •ns tru cto rs basement 2 acres L arge needed now Excellent ear sw tmmtng poo l 985 4290 ntng potenttal Call for tn fo rmatton Elsa Cox, 304 Or r ent 3 bedroom fur 675 5187 ntshed home on Bud Chat ttn Road on bt g level lot 12 Situattons Wanted 576 2711 _____ Need someone to share nde 0 u ca mpus any weekday Ca II <146 3862 Wanted PE-rson to sh ar e 2 bdr a pt Call245 5835 Have va canc y for elderly person Room . board and care Reasonable 99 2 602 2 ---~=== 13 Insurance SA NDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servtc es for ftre m surahce cov erage tn Gallta County for almost a century Fa rm , home and persona l propertv cover ages are available to meet '" divtdual needs Contact Le wts Hu g h es , agent P hon e 446 33 18 • AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been ca n ce ll e d? Lo s t your operat or 's LICense? P hone 992 2143 18 Wanled to Do Babystttt ng tn my hom e Ca ll44~0390 W il l babv stt day or ntght '" my hom e Ca ll 446 4337 un fol 7PM Wd l do house c leantng of any nature reasonab le rates Phone 367 0490 or 446 1402 P ta no Tun tnQ, 25 years ex pertence Ca ll Rev El m er GeiSer, 388 9809 CAR PEN TE R & hom e ma•nta1nance, 304 675 3190 flnanEial 22 Money to Loan Colu mbus First Mortgage Company FHA VA Ft nan Cookie c tng L oan Rep Krautter 1304)675 3473 REFINANCE or purc hase your hom e 30 year ft xed rate WVa & OhtO Leader Mortgage, 77 E Sta te Sf , Athens, Oh 592 3051 23 Profess1onal Serveces Pt ano Tuning Be ktnd to your ea rs Call B•ll Ward for appotnfm ent, 4<46 .4372 c & L Bookkeeptng Com plete bookk eeptna ar:'ld ta x ser vt ce for business and'" d1vlduals ca rol Nea l 446 3862 Rubbe r Sla m p & Business Cards u susally one or two days servtce Dt sm uke's 405 2nd Ave, Gall opo li s, 446 0474 YOUR Federal, Stale, City Ta'Kes prepared 17 years e)(peflence with tax hrm Kenneth Adkins, 50 Oltve Sl , Gallipolis , 446·7475 Plano & Organ lessons, Mary Lucas Call 446·9787 31 41 _ !fouses f~r Reni-- 2 bedroom family rm , S300 per mo plus uttltttes, $300 dep requ •red Ca II 446 ~554 Furntshed cottage near HMC 4 rooms, one c hild $200 w a ter pa1d Ca ll 446 <1416 a lter 7PM RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newl y decorated un furntshed, J rm house Su ttab le for stngle person or rettred coup le Garden space, depostt & references requ1red Call 446 0~50 or 446 t291 9 room house tn R 10 Gran de Ca II 446 3485 5 bdr house tn Galltpol ts near park, $400 Ca ll .wo 7265 or 446 0644 Two bedroom house on Roush Lane In Cheshire near Power Plants Un furmshed, dep & ref No pels, yard & garden $225 mo Call4461527 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms, balh, uttllty room, ntce and c le an 446 1519 or992 2430 Comfortable 3 bedroom home, 8 1/2 p e r ce nt assumable loan, and ts Country home tn Pomeroy, nea r PPHS, la rge fenced •n Flatwoods area For sa le yard, kttc hen appliances or rent - 2 story, 3 bedroom, and m ore We ar e 17 acres, large pond 614 re tocatmg and can share 446·2359 after 6 p m realtor's f ees by selling now Call alter 6 pm 675 5 room house, bath, large lot, g arden space 1625 Avatlable Jan 25 Ra ci ne area 992 5858 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TR I STATE MOBILE HOMES Ga llopolos Year end sale, pn ce reduced, used mobtle homes CAL L 446 7572 HOUSES on state Rl 87, rural water , Wendell Fauver. 30~ 895 3879 House for ren t , $200 a m on th plus de posot, 30~ 675 6750 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, ~ Mt WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE4463868 UNFURNISHED house , whtte frame, 3 bedroom , elec tnc heat, ktfchen not fu r nt shed wth stove & refr.gerator Utlltty room w1th washer & dryer hookup 3 acre garden & Mathng address 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy yard mobile home Set up wtth 2 Galhpolts Ferry, lease & or 4 lots, gas heat, rural depos1 required Owner water, c lose to town, tman sh tp management Phone cmg ava1 l able Phone -446 Huntmglon. 304 522 1991 1294 1912 12x60 mobil e home, new ca rpet , centr al atr con d Call 245 9510 after 6PM ~~. ~:~~~~:::: ;~~;~~~~~~ and depos1t r'e qutred, Camp Con le y, 304 675 3219 42 1970 12x60 Buddy ce ntral hea t and a tr Set up and un derptnned Phone 4.46 7402 after 5 30 PM $9,000 1968 Cherokee tra1l er on lot , parftally fur ntshed, has new fuel otl fur nanc:e wtth 300 gal tank, has new 10x20 ft porch Wtth awntng & soltd oak deck, new underpmnmg, very well tn sulated, has 2 bdr , full bath, kitchen, llv1ng room , rur al water Ca ii 38B 9059 anyt om e Mob1le Hames lor Rent 2 bedroom unfurntshed m obtle home Located 2 mtles out 588 Adults onlv , $175 00 mo Ca ll446 2300 REPOSS ESS ION 1981 all electnc m obtle home, se t on lot ready to move mto Payments $159 .47 month Afl State Modular Homes 576 2711 USED MOBILE 576 2711 HOME Farms for Sale 2 bdr and 3 bdr mob1 le homes Call446 0175 Looktng for mature person to share mob1le home on George's C•ee k Rd Ca ll 446 ~789 afler 5PM 2 bdr tra11er Adults pref Ph 367 7329 6002 2 bdr. trailer turntshed, adults only , Brown Trailer Park , 992 3324 2 bedroom mob1le home '" MOBILE home for renl 1 acre on lhe Middleport wllh option lo buy, 304576 s1de of the flood road, 2711 be•utlful localion, $5,000 Cal1992 5236 TWO bedroom lurnlshed, $150 per month plus 24'h acresforsale Call614 uttlltles, New Haven , 30-4 667·3609 882 2466 44 Houses for Renl 3 or 4 bdr house In PI Pleasant near hospital. S300 mo rent $200 deposit. Call .u6-8234. • APARTMENTS 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS R E NT STARTSAT, 1BEDROOM $152, 2 BEDROOMS $188, DEPOSIT $200 Call 446 27.S 1 bdr par t1a lly furntshed apt , newly remodeled, $135 month plus uttltttes No c hildren Call 992 5880 after 6 Furntshed e fft c t ~ ncy $145, u1tlttleS pd One pt! r so n Call446 <1416 afler 7PM 2 bdr unfurntshed apt tn Crown C1ty Call256 6520 Sem• furntshed apt 1n Coats But ldmg over Dutton Drugs Suttable for one per son Call at Apl 18m Coats Butldtng for tnformatton Partly furnt shed apart ment Close to shoppm g tn Pomeroy No pe ts Adulls $125 per month 614 992 3201 2 bedroom upstatrs apt Front St , Middleport $130 month S6S secu r i ty depos it Hobste tle r Really 742 2003 Apartments 675 5548 APARTMENTS , mobil e homes, houses, Pt Pleasant and Galltpol ts 614 446 8221 or614 2<5 9484 EffiCiency rooms by the wee k on Matn Stree t , Mason, WV 773 5651 FURN ISHED 4 room a par tment, adults, no pets, 304 675 1453 TWO b edroom apartment, 1 older chtld, all utihtt es pa1d, 304 675 5679 after 5 pm FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasant e)(tra n•ce, adu lts only , no pets Phone 304 675 1386 45 SLEEPING ROOMS and ltght house k eeptng apt , Park Central Hotel Week ly rates availabl e S60 and up tn Ctrcles Motel Call446 2501 Have va canc v for elderly man or woman 1n my home Reasonab le r a te s, good expenence Tupper s Plams 667 6329 or 667 3402 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, North of Pomeroy Large 1ots Ca ll 992 7479 2 t ra iler spa ces '" Syracuse Tratler Park I all elec trt c 614 992·3625 47 Aparlmemt for Rent LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, cnatr, rocker, ot loman, 3 !abies, S500 Sofa, chatr and loveseat. 1275 Sofas and chairs pr•ced from $285 to $795 T abies, 138 and up to 1109 H1de a beds,S3AO , queen stze, S380 Reclmers, $175 lo $295, Lamps from ~18 lo $65 5 pc difelles fro m $79, to $385 7 pc , $189 a nd up Wood table with 4 cha trs, 1219 up to $495 Desk 1110 Hutches, 1300 and $375 , maple or pme f1n1sh Bedroom suttes Bassett Oak , $675, Bassell Cherry, 1795 Bunk bed complete Wtth ma ttresses, $250 and up to S350 Captatn's beds, 1275 complete Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or box spnngs, full or tw tn, $58 , ftr m, $68 and $78 Queen sels, 1195 5 dr chesls, S49 4 dr chests, $42. Bed frames, 120 a nd S25 , 10 gun Gun cabtnets, $350, dtnet te cha tr s S20 and $25 Gas or elec tr ic ranges, $295 Or thopedtc super '• rm, $95, ba by matresses, S25 & SJS, bed frames $20 $25, & SJO Elec tr ic ftreplac e, gun ca btnet, Ltvtng room sutte, wood tabl e & 4 chairs Used, Ranges, refngerators, and TV ' s, 3 mtles out Bulav llle Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fn , 9am to Spm, Sat 446 0322 " Kenmore waSher $125 , GE d ryers S85, Whor lpool washer & dryer patr $225 Call256 1207 sl - - - Anf1(JU'e s___ _ Anttque d1nnett se t. $400 Call 388 9676 -::.-: __-::::: 54 ~_!.Sc _Mer_ch _ andice Lurnp Coal $32 per ton Ztnn Coa l Co, Inc Call446 1408 between 9 a nd 5 TOP PRICE Scrap Metal , Alumnium, Brass, Copper, Batt e rt es Sktdmore Foster, 123 112 P.ne 51 Galltpohs Block Co, 123112 Pme St , 446 2783 3 8 ft showcases wtth l tghts, 1 large bedroom su1te, double dresser and chest, 2 ant1que clocks, 1 meat sl •cer and mtsc groc ery store equtpment Call 256 6413, 12 p m to 9 pm wanted lo Renl 3 bdr mobile hom e or house In Vinton Schoo l DISI Call 388 8832 Wan ted to rent or buy Tra tler space 1n M1d dleport Pomeroy area 992 6510 Household Goods --- For Sa le Kttchen table and 2 c h ao rs, S2S See af 769 Brownell Ave, Middleport New woOd c; tove, half prtce, neve,. useo, $350 Can con vert to furnance Call 256 111 6, Galltpolts Re s taurant equtpment ,-econdtttoned by RADCO Call 304 523 1378 Hgln , WV A A carr y out bust ness closed GOOD USED AP down and has a II bever r\ge PLIANCES washers, coolers for sale Call 1 614 dryers, r e fngerators , 286 5740 rang es Skaggs Ap phances, Upper ~lver Rd , besi de Stone Crest Motel Gas h ea ttng stove 60,000 BTU Call446 2637 446 ·739~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Friday, Januory 22, 1982 The Daily S.nlinel-l'age-11 DICK TRACY Vans & 4 W. O . Would like to trade 73 lnt Scout .4x4. for late model 4 wtleel drtve & pay cash dtf terence Call446 9265 IT MU:!IT KAV~ SOMeTHIN<7 TO 00 Wt'TH THAT" ~~~~~~~~~~11iiiiiiiif1 t 54 Misc . Merchand1ce f IPM Sppplles & llvestoEII F~rewood $35 pte kup load, slacked Ph 38ll 8770 or 388 97 3 7 Pyrodex now tn stock 16 oz ca n SB 95 Also Red Dol, Blue Dot, Green Dot, and Dupont Power tn stock Spring Valley Tradmg Co , Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 28ft 76 Impala ca mper f or sa le tor $5,000 Call 367 7238 For sale woodburn1ng stove Ask tng $50 Call 379 2755 Br.tiSh 303 r.fl e 11 shol, bolt actton, S75 Cra ftsman 2 stage burntng outftt etc , $75 Call446 1735 Sears con sole stero AM F M r a doo Call388 9809 ExcelSIOr Otl Co , 636 E Ma tn St, Pomeroy , Ohto 9922205 .4x9 T anden uttilty tratl er , new lights. rebut It Call992 2075 All types of tarm and tn du stnal trail ers, Mon tgomery Tratl er Sales. Langsville, Oh io 45741 669 4245 eyenmgs ,_ --~ Used ttr es Han shaw' s Ttres on Lucas Lane 675 7360 BI G a tr compressor , $700 68 72 Nova body par t s Rebuilt 390 Ford motor, $250 39 Chevy Coupe body $500 Large lighted ad vert1s1ng stgn on stand $375 Couch $600 New dtnette set , 6 c hatrs, $115 304 576 2602 - 61 -- -------- Farm Equtpment case tra ctor 3 pomt hitch i!md snow blade Ca ll 4.46 0885 after 5PM 1980 220 MF do esel tractor, used 221 hrs also rear mower wtth tractor All •n exc cond , $6,700 Call 446 1700 Levestock 63 Reg tstere d Quarter Horse ftlty, Regtstered Ap paloosa , 4 yrs old and gOOd b lood lone Call 256 6413, 12 pm to9pm Good work p ony & harness, 100 bales of ha y, r abb1ts Call 379 2761 6 calves 2 1/2 to 3 112 week s old Half Hereford half Holsteon Call245 5064 64 Hay & Gra~n HORSE Feed Spec ial, 100U $8 95, January 18 23 Yauger F arm Supply, Rt 35 So uthSide, wv THIS Pets for Sate POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 ORAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow pupptes, CFA Hlmala)'an, Perstan and Stamese ktttens Call 446 38.44 after .4 p m HILLCREST KENNEL Boardtng all breeds. clean mdoor outdoor factl tttes Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 ---j--------BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boardi ng and groonung A K C Gordon sellers, English Cocker Spaniels Ca II 388 9190 ACK Reg b lack male Labador I 1/ 2 yr old Very good w 1lh children Call 367 7481 AKC Reg Enghsh Spnnger Spaniels L1ver & while $85 Ca II 446 8234 AKC Reg . Poodle wormed & all shots, good wolh children Call446 7411. FISh Tank and Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave, Pt. Pleasanl 675 2063 Mon , Thurs., / Fr. 11 to 6 Tues , Wed, I Sat 11 lo 4. Check our Fish Special. 57 Muslc•l 1nstruments APARTMENT for rent, $150. per month, 304-675· 1972. BUNDY Trunpet, e•cellenl condlllon, $125 00, 304·675· TWO tM!droom aparlmenl, hospllal area, excellont condition, 304-675·1962 ANTIQUE plftyer plano, electrified, 100 rolls, S400. phone :J0.4 675·1652 2665 BECAIJGE IT OOES/fT L()(JI( 60011 ON Tie 5CHOOl ADMIHISTIU\TI ON '5 ltECOIW TO HA\1: TOO IWlY FAIUHG 1978 INT ERNATIONAL Scou t , 31,000 mtles, $4,000 phone 304 895 3477 74 ELTOH-COOLD YOU STEP IH 1£1tE FOR A ~EN'T? ~TUDEMTS!~ Motorcycles Would like to trade 73 H an da 750 for lat e model Go ld 1wmg & pay cash dtf tere nce Cal l 446 9265 7!_ ____ ~'-!!o Repatr _ Oualtty Autobod y & Pa tnt work Insura nce work welcome Sunroofs tn sl a lled from 1200$230 Auto Trom Center, 446 1968 78 Camptng E u1pment 32 ft , 5 ph wheel trav el trat ler Dale Ra y Ptn House model. ltke new, a1r co n d ttt oned Loaded wtth ex tras Call 446 1102 after 4 & weekends or 446 3547 anyttm e 78 Mustang II , 4 cyl mde r. PB , PS, atr con dtttoner, new ttres, exce llent co n dttton Call 4-46 7838 or 446 7447 CAPTA IN STEEMER Car pe t Clean 1ng featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carq et s Free est tm ates Ca ll446 2101 78 AMX 6 cyc lt nder autom atiC AM F M , 40 channel CB good gas mil eage Ca ll 446 8122 PAINTING mte n or and ex1e r1 or, ;>lumbtn g root.ng , som e r em odeli ng 20 yrs cx p Call 386 9652 1980 Cutlass Supre m e 1979 Chrysler Cordoba Both loaded, exc cond, pn ced to sell Ca ll446 2109 Call 446 2801 for te rmote, roach, btrd, rodent , sp tder , Free and fleas cont r ol esttmates,sB III Thomas 19 Honda C1v 1c 4 spd , AM FM exc cond , regu la r gas Ca ll446 0877 RON'S Te lcv tston Servtce Spec 1altZ 1ng '" Zen tth and and M otorola, Qu aza r hou se ca lls Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454 Auto for Sale ---- 1976 BUtCk LeSabre Wt ll Sell cheap Ca ll388 9809 1972 votkswagon Super Beetl e, auto, blue $850 Ca !l446 161 5 or 446 1243 1980 El Cam ono 2784 56 cy l call afler 3 p m 304 1979 FOUR Wheel dnve, Chevy, lJ.e ton, 4 speed 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit , 2 door , 4 speed, 304 615 1578 After 3 30 675 1320 • 1977 M ec ury Mar qu e low mtles, Mt c: helt n t~r es All opttons Phone 614 446 4406 71 SS ------- 675 3898 1mprovem ents 1969 Dodge Dart, 440 B x ~ . Automatt c. new en g tr'l e, m a ny extras $ 1000 614 949 2455 Bu11d1ng Supplies ISCOMI>JG- 79 DODGE power wagon, 4 wheel dnve, 29,000 m tles 8 ST UC CO PLASTERING textured ce lltngs com mc r c1al a nd restdent1al f r ee es t1m ates Ca ll 256 118 2 ASHLEY woodburn e r , used 2 months, new $250 S185 Wtfh fan & automattc damper 304 675 2458 Building mfttenals bloc k , brtck, sewer pi pes, wtn dows, lintel s, etc ClaUde Wtnfers, Rto Grande, 1 0 Call245 5121 MO~NI '-' 6• -------Home 1969 Plymouth wagon 318 au to 985 4346 _,_ Hl9 COLLAR AND WHEN "5ATAN" '!ioPEAK!I} 'TH! t>Oe WIL.L. SO TO WH;;Re THE VOl CE 81 EXCERCISE b1k e, baby bed, both ltke new , 30.4 67 5 6110 _ 50 WE PLANT IT I~ EQUtPMe;..rr THAT WA7 PE-LIVIIt&P 1979 K5 Blazer Tra•l en ng spec ta l, auto trans , a c , cru1se con trol, C B , $6,200 book value Wtll sell for $4,600 992 6537 In t1me for Val entt ne's Day 1/ 4 Carat dtamond s engagement nng Wtll sell for S250 00 less !han value. have wntten appra tsal Call367 0672 ON E Maytag d,-yer, good condo loon, SIOO 304 675 48 26 I 1971 VW Van, good famoly or work van. S900 Call 446 97 48 after 5 or weekends 2 4,000 BTU space heaters $65 ea , 2 30' gas ranges avacado & go ld $75 ea , 12 refrtge rator s and 2 dee p freezer s, 2 G E washers avacado & gold Skaggs Appliances, Upper R1ver Rd , Galltpo lt s, 446 7398 KENMORE dry e r, good cond1l1on, 195 304 675 2927 Truck's for Sale 1977 Jeep Wagoneer 4 Wheel dr.ve, new mud & snow t 1res. 56 000 m1les Phone 388 9334 Forewood S25 load Spill & stacked Call 388 9700 or 388 9313 G E refnger a tor, co lor conso le TV, sofa , lovesea t , & c ha tr, coffee and end tables, G E self c lea ntng ove n, bedroom su tt, 71 Dodge van 304 675 6750 12 73 Sofa & chatr htgh qual •tv wtth addtttonal sltp covers $525 Call446 a263 New Ke nmore washer & dryer, $485 00 Call 367 0602 22, I 1973 GMC o;, lon, 4 speed transm1sston . bed rusty, runs good, S275 ftrm. phone 304 67 5 2539 For sale one Homeltte Super XL chatnsaw less bar & chatn for parts, $60 Call 446 A537 For sa le one dark brown couch, S75 Ca ll446 4537 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARL YL.E '" SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE II, PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51 , Galltpolts 3 ptece l tvtng room suttes $199, maple rockers $49, se veral chest of dr awers, new & use d wood burners, new table lamps $18.. wood coo k ranges, new 5 ptece dtnnet sets $150, k1fchen cab1nets, severa l dtnnet sets, Sti ver ston e a ll s•zes, bunk bed s S100. n e w tools of all k1nds. wnn ger Maytag washer, L1nol eum rugs 9xl2 $10, and lots more Furn1shed Rooms responsible person Pay utlll ttes Ph 446 7044 bet ween 9 & 5 Aller 5, 256· Syracuse Washer and Farm. located on Rl 218,40 dryer Deposit required acres, 1200 lb tobacco 614 992 3625 base Ca II alter 6. 2A5·9222 One bedroom furni s hed ex tra nice Ideal for coup le 35 Lots & Acreage 1150 plus ul•lllles and dep 2. 1 acre house lois, on 554, 992·7479 low downpaymenl, land contract, rural water, Construction workers Columbus end Southern !railer for lhree Phone 304· Electroc Call 256 6•13, 12 773 5651, Mason p. mto9pm ~1 Ca ll 2 bcl rt trailer, nverfront , Homes for Sale REMODELED 5 roo m home w1th bath, 2 porches small b UIIdm g, good heating system and .4 acres leYel land Should qualify for Farmers Home loan with no down paymenl Only $32,.500.00 Call 30H75 3030 or 675 3.01 Apartment for rent 446 0390 46 1976 Wtnsor l4x70 centra l a•r and heat, underptnntng , Furntshed, adults only concrete stepps, storm win· Call 446 ~110 dews W i ll sell unfurnished or part turn Call 992 2006 For rent furn tshed mobtle or 992 3401 home four miles out, no tn s1de pets, pnvate lot, big TRAILER , Mason C1ly ya rd Call446 3918 Sale or re nt, 304 675·3770 33 - Ohio 614 742 1975 M erc ury Monarch 6 cy l 3 speed, good gas m1 1eage, new p atnt , good t~res Was Sl 250 Now $995 992 5388 HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West V~rgmta Over 20 less ex oenstv e ca r s tn stock 30~ RI NGLES'SSERVICE ex pcr 1enced mason, roof er electr 1c tan, ca rpen•er qeneral repatrs and remode tmg Phone 304 675 2088 or 67 5 4560 Water we lt s Commercta l and Oomestt c Tes t holes Pumps Sales and Serv1 ce 304 895 3801 LOCK SMITH Serv tce Res td en t•ftl automof tve E m erqency serv tce Call 882 2079 W A NDLI NG Electnca l serv 1ce, old wo r k and new work. small app1 1ances, 24 hour se rvt ce Phone 3C4 675 6663 675 6445 74 CHRYS LER Newpo rt Custom, wtth 400 motor, no batfery, body bad $175 .,4 895 3578 1979 CHEVY MalibU Classtc, l andau top, 36,000 1noles, $4800,304 675 2508 1968 CHEVELLE, 396 automttlc, good condttton, $2850 ca ll304 372 9544 72 T,-uck's for Sale 1974 FOR 0 F 250 new stake bed and dual whee ls Call 256 6<13 , 12 p m fo9 p m WMtE-""' FIISNIONS?'HMM .. AN INlN.IS/'1/ttS l 0\N E~PECT ON MY INVESTMENT THIS WEEKEND.•• a+' IffY YACHT;/ ~M!X<W IIEK Ctl+f~Y, 117EA I III'NNI£trtl'J'!!'S Eveni~~kvisionUsti~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EVENINO ' i!JIMMJ,tr' ' ltj· THOMAS 'JOSEPH ' ACROSS 441' CagQey film !Hurt ' DOWN 5 Spellbinder 1 Permit 11 Tv's Norman 2 Hold off IZ Irinate 3 Monkey with 13 Volcanic spew 4 Memorable 14 Set tJme Intervals 5 At reduced 15 F;WJ 'ol prices 8 Engrossed 1 (SUfllx) II Sliltiiiner 7 Strain 17 Swnalian - knat ' < ' ~pe 8 Grease 18 '!tie IU.nd oai'nlvore 9 S:, the :ze seafood • ' at L sm.u . I Vesterday•s Auwer ZO Wrongly ~Chinese 23 City In civet Florldll 3G Twi>l Zl Optimistic 3Z MemZS "The Prince brane and th e - " 35 Exclama · !8 Famous lion American ,38 E ntreat Excav_aJtng Galltpolts Dtvers t ft~d Con sf Co Cust om dd'zer & brtckhoe work Spectf\1 farm rat es Ca ll us for free est •matcs 446 4440 84 78 _Monza , V 8, $2200 automatoc, 304 576 2971 Pl umb.ng & Hea tmg __ CAR T ERS PLUMBING AND HEA TING Cor F ourth and P tne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 83 1970 FORD Fa1rlane .500, $600 304 675 2508 AA IAITEKESTIN6 IDEA ! WE'LL DISCUSS WHAT KIND QF AH/ZIIIW F & I< Tree T,-tmm.ng stump re m ova l 615 1331 82 73 NOVA, AN INVES TMENT IN WINNIE WINKLE Electncat & Relnger a h on SEWI NG Mach me repa1rs. serv tc e Autho r tzed S tn ~er Sales & Scrv1ce 1 Sharpen Sctssors F abnc Sho p Pom eroy 992 2274 JACKS REFR IGERATIO N atr cond•t•on sen.1ce, commercia l tndustnal P hone 882 2079 Gcncr!_l Jia~~ng_ WANTED TO BUY a Late Model 2 lon truck llafbed or cab and chassis Ph 446 4782 BS JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE Call 367 7471 or 367 059 1 DAILY 1CaYPTOQUOTE 78 Dodge D 150 P ICk Up, ~ wheel drtve, 32,000 miles W1th camper top, In ex cellenl cond Call ~46 · 750~. NOW HAULING house coal & l1mest0(1e for dnveways ~a ll for es,tma tes 367 71 01 One lelter simply standi for anoth er In this aample A ll uied•f0r"' the l lhreef1L's, X ,for the two Ot, etc Single letters. lpostrP.Phes: th i •lenath 01 nd fof m'atlon of t he ~o rds are 111 hUttl' Eath day' (he code. letters are dirrerent 1978 Ford F ·250, 4 wheel drive wllh lock out hubbs, sliding back glass, new 14x35x15 tires on mag wheels wilh 4 In loll kit Call367-0478.,. 367 7534 . 2772. I - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXII II , LONGF£J, LOW s?::_~ __ :upho ~-le r_y ­ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Galltpolts 446 7833 or •46 1833 - - - - -!....---~~~-~ 1972 Dump !ruck, F600 Ford, exc cond. 53,000 992 I I MOWREYS Uphol stery Rl I Bo• 124, Pt Pleasa nt, 304 675·41 54 CIIYPTOQVOT£8 EBQZ ·M M WDQF KMZ OQM FJ • BQ ' U Q F W Q G"D' P 'A Z, DBMD J: - I'KMVPZQ.J . AW BMJ 8 p J QNQZ JDF'PNPZ V , MDDMPZQ!. LQG l f!Z Q • H,Q \V· P 'z D B Q A J, A F Q .K M F D P Z • Ya~'l 'ernce.uote: ALL , GENEJRAUZATIONS ARE 1, • D~~ROU~i EVEl'nliiS ONE - 0,\)MAS•THE YOlJliiGER �• Pag&- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepo:t, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · - A cern Is about people giving ()ut Ingang described by pollee as very formation," Dalley said . "'The well organized Is controlUng a do(four) people who were killed were zen bars, lnvQlved with drugs and not outsiders. " ' prostitution and suspected In four Dalley saki the gang controls 12 kllllngs, an official says. taverns a nd Is lnvolved.ln prostltU· Columbus pollee have been In· tlon. fe ncing stolen mercrufndlse, vestlgatlng the gang for about a selling narcotics, motor vehicle year, d uring which· time It has ex· thefts and pornography sales. panded Its a ctivities, said Lt. Dave He told The Columbus Dispatch Dalley, commander of the depart· the ga ng Is "the largest a nd most ment's organized crime u nit. da ngerous organized-crim e groJIP "We're talking about a highly soIn the area." phisticated organization that'll do . The Investigation came to light anything to make a buck," Dalley earller this week. whe n Da lley test!· said 'Thursday. He said the Investifled before a state legisla tive comgation Is continuing. mittee that Is conside ring tougher Pollee estimate a bout 350 people • clim e legislation. • may be Involved with the gang. It He said the gang Is run by a peroperates In Columbus, Franklin son whom he referred to only as the County and possibly more of cen''boss. ' ' tral Ohio, Dalley said. · Dalley said the ga ng Is rna<¥! up No a rrests have been made beof "everything from the boss to the cause o! a lack of evidence. Dalley guys who sweep the floor." 'That said some potentlal ln!ormants a nd includes go-go dancers, bartendwitnesses have been Intimidated e rs. thieves. drug pushers a nd e nInto keeptog quiet. forcers, he a dded. " 'Their (the gang's) ml!ln con· Dalley said the ga ng has ga ined Charle~ Area deaths A. Jeffers Charles A. Jeffers. 85, Mason, died yeslerday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 20, 1896 In Hende rson. he was the son or tho> la te Charles and Anne Clonch Jeffers. He Is preceded In death by his wile, J essie A. Jeffers who died In 1970. He was a truck dnve r a nd a member of the VFW Post 9926 of Mason and Srnlth-Capehart Post 140 In New Haven. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving· hbn are two daugh· ters, Clara Lewis and Wilda Van· Meter , Mason; two spns, Homer Jeffers, CU!ton and David Jeffers, Mason; a half-sister, E r ma Clonch, At!Mins. Ohio; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-gra ndchlldren and one great· great.grandchUd. Fune ra l services wlll be held Saturday at 1 p.m: at Foglesong Fun.era I Home. . Revs. J a mes Lewis and Lester Va nMeter will officiate. Bunal will be held at Concord Cemetery .. Military gravesldei1Ies will be conducted by VFW P ost 9926 and Smlth-Capehart Post 140. Fnends may ca ll the funeral home today between 5-9 p.m . Marie Young Mrs. Ma n e Young, 66, 532 West Main St., Pomeroy, died Fnday morning at Ve terans Memorial Hospital. Mrs.Youngwas a da ughlerofthe late Charles and Lydia Roush Mor· al1ty. She was also preceded In death by a brother, Arthur, a nd a half-sister, Allee Trail . Surviving are her husband, Cllf· ford E. Young, Sr. ; a son, Clifford E. Young, Jr .. Athens; a grandson. Michael E. Young , Athens; a sls· ter. Mrs. Josephine Bolinger, Pomeroy; a brothe r, Lawrence (Pete) Morarlty, Pome roy, a nd several nieces a nd nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monda y at the Ewing Funeral Horne with burial to be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home a nytime after 10 a .m . Saturday . Marlene Welch Ma rlene Welch, 39, Coolv 'lc. died Thursda y a t Doctors Hospital, Colwnbus, following a n extended illness. ville Mrs.the Wedaughter lch was born of at MaReedsrgaret J3rawley Weslfa U; Reedsville, a nd the la te VIrgil Westfall. In addltlon to her father she was preceded In death by one daughter. Sabnna. Besides her mother, survivors In· e lude her husband, Larry Welch; . three sons, Mike and Steven at home and James who Is stationed tn North Carolina with the U.S. Ma· rtnes; one daughter. Tainrny a t horne; three sisters, Sylvia ~ausey and Judy Horner both of Reedsville .. and Linda Smeeks, Coolville; three brothers . J ack Westfall, Reedsvllle; Eugene Westfall, Long Bot. tom and Roger Westfall, Belpre. FUneral' services will be held Sun- i day al l p.m . at the White Funeral Home In Coolville, with the Rev. Robert Markley officiating. Bunal will be In Chl1stlan Church Cern.,. tery, Tuppers Plains. Fne nds may . call at the fune ral hOme after l p.m. Saturday. Robert Roberts Robert (Bob) Roberts, 71, well· knoWn Pomeroy retired school teacher, died Friday morning at , the Holzer Medical Center In GaJU- . polts following a brief Illness. Mr. Roberts was proba bly one of the most popular teachers In the history of Pomeroy schools. He was held Ln the highest regard by students over the years as well as parentS and school patrons. He was a sports enthusiast and wits named·. " manoftheyear" a couple of years a go by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. He wass born Oct. .20, 1910, a son o! the la te Cora Ha nnum and William G. Roberts. He was a lllelong resident of Meigs, County a nd a graduate o! Ohio University. ·He had been a teacher tor 36 years before his retirement. Surviving a re his wife, Nonga F leming Robens; two sons, Robert F . Roberts, Uniontown, a nd MIchael G. Robens, Ne wa rk; four granddaughters, a grandson; a brother, Grant Robens, Point Pleasant, and two great nieces In this area, Maureen Hennessy, Ga llipolis, and Bernadette Ande rson, Pomeroy. . · ' Mr. Robens was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Gre.:n a nd White Club of Ohio University. In lieu of flowe rs, fne nds m ay contribute to the Meigs County Heart Association. Graveside IileS wiD be conductro by the E wing Fune ral Home. Cremation will follow . . Sunday concert The Sy~cuse Church of the Nazarene wlll present the Royabnen Qua rtet In concert a t 6 p.m . Sunday a t the church. The Rev. James Kit· tie, pastor, invites the public. The · control of the 12 bars pl1mal1ly through Intimidation. Businessmen who refused to sell have been threatened a nd bea ten, he said. Some bars were set on fire, a nd the gang Is suspected In several arson cases, he added. Oatley said detectives estimate the gang leader a nd hls top associates a re raking in $750,!XXI a year. While emphaslzlng he COuld not provide some details because the lnvestlga tlon Is proceeding, Da lley told The Associated P ress that the gang's operations have been growing. "We first becam e aware of them In the past couple years," he said. " We didn't reallze how fast they were expanding.' ' Descrlblng the gang as " a typical kind of organlzed-cnrne group not the Matta," Dalley said the Investiga tion Is proving difficult because actual ownership of the tave rns Is carefully hidden. "The people at the top don' t have their n.,_m es on anythin ~. " he said. By LARRY EWING nmea s·nttneJ Staff G AU.IPQLIS : News from the Associated Press was received by llli!IDber papers of the O)]lo Vafiey Publlahlng Co. - Including the Galli· polla Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, 'The Dally Sentinel and The Sunday Times-Sentinel - this In GalUpoUS via a new transmlsslon path throiJgh space. I<elth Fuller, president of AP, congratulated OVP tor belnjl an early user of space age communications technology. "In live years we aU may look back on this event weeli BENGAL RALLY - Severdl hundred Cincinnati Bengal fans held a noon hour rally In Fountain Square Thun;day to show their support for the Bengals who play the San Francisco t9ers Sunday in Super Buwl Fees collecled in Meigs Ccunty Court in 1981 totaled $102,216.44 ac· cording t o Betty Hobstetter, clerk . Fees were distributed as follows: fines to state, $34,360,33 ; R&R Fund · (restituti oin to criminal assault , etc.), $!;,870. Fines and co:-·•.s to county: sheriff fees, $2,324.89; general fund , $26,124.37 ; law library fund, $15,292 .55 ; auto license and gas fund , $10,763.86. Small claims collected totaled $7,8441.44. There were 1,559 crimina l cases filed , 152 civil cases, and 101 sma ll d aim civil cases . ' Vol. 15 No. so ,Today's T-S COAT and JACKET SALE . ·• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 ELB ERFE LOS IN POMEROY !~~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lebanon 1 Tuppers andbe the Township Plains area will presented by I· James J ennings Associates, Colum· bus. Election of officers will he held. · Veterans Memorial Super Bowl preview, page C-1 AoP.Ro . INTEREST BAUM'S TRUE VALUE we'll put you in·Dr.J's. Shoest Converse All Star® P.ros: Worn by more players than any other shoe. In leather, canvas, or mesh. This could very well be the best time to purchase that . car or truck of your choice at a tremendous savings of several hundred $$$, on any new car or truck of your choice. 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter·4 Dr. S5590.64 LIST PRICE 600.00 DOWN .PAYMENT S4990o64 ~r~::g: 'f8 mu.1 WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND DOWN PAYMENT • bortion nn•tes:ts:l pro-, anti-,_D-1 PER MONTH • We're pulrmg out the stops to bring our customers .;,hat. they need, to make purchasing a car or truciJ affordable again. Don't walt till spring, don't miss out on 12.5% A.PoR. Interest • Only at Simmons, depena on ... YOUR.DEALER ON THE . . R.IVER .... for high quality, excellent service, and flexi-: b1llty to meet your needs. • SIMMON'S OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC . . . -CHEVROLET, INC. 0 308 E. MAIN ST. Mbn.·Fri. 8 to 6 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-6614 (Anytime By ot communication COIIJ. ' '"Jbe 8iOlY of thla tecllnoloiY," UYI AP Director ot Commllnlca· !Ioiii David Bowell, "Ia that •llnllt tranlrnllllcD from the utelllte cu all5,10Q AP DeWipapers &lid broadcuten. Dlatance and loca· cover tlon becorne lrrelev~L " I (CODtlnued dn A-4) ID SoctiDftl, 1D Pogn U Ctlltl AMUitlmtclll Inc. Nows.,....,. Sunday, Jan . 24, 1982 Area meat packi'lg house reOpens purc~sed the plant early this scene late last year. 'The A & P store ors have been c~ulatlna OII ,Jbe taat week 110 cb&JJ8e of o·Wllllll'llllf. month for an ........losed amount. on Second Avenue closed Its doors - ·1blllly of another atore _..._ has been flied with. tha codt GALJ:.IPOLIS ...: Call it a case of The firm has plartts, he In nlld·December, and while rumuie buJidlna, city lilroemeat otflce. · · bounc!ng'back from the recession: added. a major Galllpolla a~ business When they get underway, the reopens Monday. manager said the firm wW seU Its French City Meats, under new llama, 118~ 8ftd weiner products ownerslilp, has l!l!&ln taken up resilocally, and he ~xpects the plant to dence Ln Its Telias Road plant and do more buying and slaughtering of · accOrding to the firm's officials, cattle. will shoot tor tu11 production. Pyles ·sald there Is a Umlt on the "We Intend io service as many amount of meat which can be local retailers as possible,'' saki bought at the plant. NearlY all or Its . plant manager Larry Pyles, who business Is done through delivery. wttli almost au of hla previous work The plant's buying otrlce wlll be Ioree began work last week getting open Monday through Friday and the facWty ready. untll noon saturday. At this stage, 'The plant was closed in early DePyles said all of the ex-Landmark cember after Its owners, Landemployees at the plant have been ' m&.rk, decided to consolldale Its rel.;.-ed, and they are taking appll· food operations lor ~uthem Ohio cattons tor people Wtth elq)l!i'lence out of Its Marietta base. 'The stateIn lieet boning and slaughtering of wide farm cooperative had OWlled animals. the plant sinCe 1972 and hoped at the The firm Ia also looking at buying closing would streamline Its hogs, but )he posslbUlty Ia In the service. talking stage now, Pyll1s advlaed. Pyles, who managed the plant for Founded as the Evans -Packing Landmark, sa,ld at the Ume there • Co. In 1937 and for many yean one were no Immediate planS to do anyot Gallla County's major lndu- . . thing with the plant. .T he closing put trieS, all equipment ln·t lle plan\ wu approximately 50 people OU:t of Intact when employees returned to work last Monday. Pylell, Who has • work and forced local supermarkets and restaurants to look for been with the firm tor17years, said anothi!r meat wholesaler. there are no planS to add 'any new However, Pyles saki last week equipment to the facility, as reBA<JK TO WORK- Laveme ._.,., JU.I, 011» · . _ pa c I a.. Ill* weell. AbouiM peoplewfllll _; bttera to buy the plant came In after ported hy WSAZ-TV last pou. (left) .... Marprel ..... Ia. .. c - CIIJ, blldllo ........ _ . .... the pleat wDI Napa~ fw ' Wednesday. the closing, aDd KM Meats, Co_vlngFreach Qty Mota _...,_ Idled .... llle pleat t I 'Ma.IIQ. ' ton, Ky., a meat producer serving The closing of the }llant was one ciO.ed Ia December, are- '-d< oa the Job Clllbe the trt-state rreglon since the 1880s, of two blows to the local. bu.stness ;,~thet otfJM;,;~ r.;t;;'" Continuation of Meigs Food Co-op se..Vices threatened DON'T WAIT #191 atablllzatloll tmts Cites apathy as problef!l With' Approved Credit For A LIMITED TIME ONLY ~Y'....,.. rooma,lt lmllledlateJy~re- . liability &lid quallty ot receptlorlal well u COIItrlbute to a ..,.lflrlllt I (LOCAL BANK FINANCING) . i-..t-~ aae technolciY$rectlytothe- • • Middleport·Pomerov- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant By KEVIN II.EUY Select Any Coat or Jacket for Men and Boys Children Girls' Sizes, Junior Sizes and Women's and Save One Half - Good Selecti'on Available · omces teleiJMten. . Tfle i)'stem DOt llnly brlllp ..,_ • Tline• SRMI11t'l Staff Y2 PRICE A final reportproject on the housing im· plementation in Racine, m. phone landUIIes llll!d up uila time for DeWI dlltrlbutloll. ~ Under tile plan, dabl SIINII ortctnated at AP headq~ In New York City 80 llrst to an "upilnk" ea!1h sbltlon owned byWestenl Un· Jon In Glenwood, N.J . Tiley are tnuwnltted up to tile Ntelllt.e, wlrlch relaya !bern back to eertllln a broad cone of l!llelliY wblcb CO\'• ers the enUre Untied States. Here In G.llllpolls tile Blpala are captured In the anleunit mounted at the OVP at 825 'I1IIrd A'fie., and converted into the electnmlc pulses wlllcb drive computers drd ( ' The annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Pla nning Commission will be held a t 3: 10 p.m. Monday in .the conference room of the Fanne rs Bank Building . and reallze the AP sateWte Olstl1butl.on Syslem marked the start of a dramatlc new era In communica1 tions," Flitter said. ' The event referred to was the first otllclal reception of DataSpeed signals relayed to OVP from Westar a communlcatl0118 sateWte In gtlOStatlonary, 11)111Chronous orbit 22.:m miles above the equator. AP and Its member newspapers · are constructtni! 90Q earth stations, each consisting ot a dish antellllll ot 10-loot diameter • and associated electronics - to replace the tele- . 0 . Copyrighted 1912 Jobs ... . ttttba XVI. Some of the Bengal players recorded messages played a t the raliy. The messages promised their fans a Super Bowl victory. (AP Laserphoto ). ELBERFELD$ Annual meeting set rr1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i~[ news Space age· technol~gy e~ters the newsroom Court collections total $1 02,216o44 Actmltted ..Gerald Congo, Long .. Bottom; Oneida Ward, Pomeroy; Eva Lawson, Racine. (Continued from page I) Dlsc harged.. Me llssa Priddy, pie may no longer be state ernMandy HW, Roy Armes, Mane Dudding . piQ)iees, but' wiD be still be working tn the field·of mental retardation. Any GDC employees willing to . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; relocute can apply for jobs at the two new centers, the official said. A final decision on staff cuts Is to be made by Zbnrnerman and the department's regional commls· JOHNSON'S stoner. Normand Tremblay. ENERGY Tremblay previously worked In ad· ministration at GDC. D¥r1ng a visit to the Guiding Hand School In Cheshire last Qc. Iober , Magnone Indicated the leglsla ture had cut the proposed level of funding In the 1982·83 budget and his staff was lobbying to get the funding restored. , . bun~ing addlltlon to Ohio's continuing money probyour existing furnace, att· lems coupled with reduced client ached to your duct wolk. load a t GDC resulted In 14 job abollshments last May. In an effort to 985-3301 prevent layoffs, shifts were frozen CHESTER. OHIO a t the center In December 1!9>. .: ... Friday, January 22, 1982 • Police disclose gang probe I ·- J Sat. Winter storms hit U.S., page D-1 Area deatlll ......... A-8 S.illf'll .......... ·.. D-2 ~ed · ......... ~7 FAIIWial . • • . • . • • . . A·W Farlll • . • . • . . . • . . . . . 1).3 ' Ufestyle ...... ~ ... B-1-1 ~ ••••••••••. •• A.W StJte-NatioDal • • • • • • • Dol st:Jiiill ·········'··· C..H T~ ... . .... IMJit By CHARLENE HOEn.JCH Tlm&Sentluelataff POMEROY Continu e d operation of the Melga County Food C(H)Jl is threatened because of apathy of residents as well as possible eviction from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, the .distribution point since Its lnC!lptlon tliree years ago. 'A decline in participation In the primary concern, according to the Rev. Robert Robinson, social concerns chainnan of the Cooperative Pariah of Methodist Churches In Meigs County, who has charge of the Food eo.q, operation . The minllter cited a time· when about 100 orders were received on an every-other·weeJ<. basis to now when less than 50 co-op members order. , At ·the same time when par· tlclpants are decjining, Allee W8Jll8ley, the co-ot1 financial director, has resigned effective in March, and advised the Meigs County Food Co-Op by letter the " Melp County Senior Citizens Center will not be available for the 'Food Co-op deliveries ef· fectlve at the end of March, 19112. " Head of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Citizens Center, Mrs. W&llllley reports the responsibility for taking and processing the orders and handling the dlatrlbutlOIII of the JBCk and bulk orden " takes too much of her. time · as well u staff ll)embers, and as long as the center iB. used, the llaH Will get the work... I Sbe noted she's spent between '10 and 15 hours each month In food co- of ,the county's senior citizens program, and she advised that ihe center can continue to be used as distribution point "If ;rwork Ia done by other than staff people. "The facility may be used; the staff cannot," was the chalnnan's response to a question about the earlier letter which said the "Melp COI.inty Senior Citizens ~nter wlU not be available for the Food C&-Op delivenes · effective at the end of a then was moved to the new county· owned building when It opened. It's stated purpose Is to provide nutrltiOWJ, low-cost food to the people of Meigs County regardl'l&'l Of age, race, sex, martial status, religion or income. The co-op is operated by a committee composed of Vemon Nease, executive director; MUdred lhle, memberslp illrector; Mrs . \famsley, financial director; Paullne Marcl!,1~." Roush, publicity director; and her· The co-op wu established In late bert (rete) Shields, transportation . 19'18 when the Senior Citizens Center director, who work directly with was still In the fonner Pomeroy . Robinson. . (Continued on D-2) Junior High Scboo1 bulldtng, lnd News briefs... ·· M't~$t kev to relief .· BL N, Oblo- A former Wblte HOU.te aide says thenatlon'a : blacltl ahould imderstand that their economiC future Ilea In aettlni ' back tO the Inner cities. · "I believe we have to look at IIIII u a matter of 1Urvlval not only tor cities, but tor blacltl," aald Nathaniel Fleldl, a jlOIIcy analylt In , President Carter's admlnlatratloll. Fields, a 1971 BJumoD CoiJete lflduat.e, made the C911UT11mta ·: during the school'• annual Black Empbula Week thla wee~~. "We (blackl) ~ not relpOIIIIble tor belne down, but we are respollllble tor aett1n1r up,'' the econGmllt said. '; ' • rn00ey S~~~ObloEP~:!~flcholaottheOhloEnYir·. ProtectloD onrnental Aaency uYI theltat.eWIIlaetabollt~.cmtn · • tederal fund& to Cl!ftllllete.clean up of ooe of four hazarduua wut.e · lai'OQIII near ~t. · , ' · He aald Frlday' dle U.S. EPA earlier reported Incorrectly that Ohio would aet S3110,00l for the work. Nicholl said the fllnda wiD be llll!d to cap La&oon No. 4. It ia the · laf8l!l( of lour, emptied ot Wiler &lid COIItaminated on. odee: Ohio needs muodens COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. June~ A. Jfi'.Jde..YIIIate and local .,..ctalllllould provide 111111 tor Obloeu to plant prdena on diii'IDal cummt dlfrlcult economic <times. the put, thele have been caJiecl 'victory prdenJ,• but here In """'-'··- are IOina to clwJ&e that IIUile to 'national debt' Cardms . ~~ule· that will better symboll2le Jbe rneu the federalpernment hal placed thla country In," Rboclel aald Friday. · He laid be bu liked hla cabinet to IW'Vt!y llate land aulblble tor · p1ant1nc and that be planl to ull:: mayon &lid other munlclpal om- · claJ. to take similar IIepa. • ' lfher OJlwork· I So, u · Robinson 111ld tn · an necutive meeting which fo1Jowin8 the Tbunday dlatrlbutlon of orders, the " Melili eo.q, not only facea the problem of decllnlntl putlctpaUOn, but locating a new dlatrlbatlori point" lloftver, when cont.cted Friday momlnl, the Rev. 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Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 22, 1982 jeffers welch westfall young