http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d1ac12df11f1713ee1bfb80c6c8705b.pdf 1622414d9b17963a8b22c4acaa97e1db PDF Text Text 12-The . . Sentinel ' 4, 1 Ohio Rio council seeks joint negotiations An ordinance notitylng Columbia Gas and the Public Ut1llties Commission of Ohio oi Its intention to seek a joint negotiation status with other mwi!clpallttes In the area !or a "uniform gas rate" was unanimously enacted by the Rio Grande village council last night. 'That action came Immediately !ollowmg a meeting with Columbia Gas representative John M. (Jake) Koebel <)urtng which the village was notified the gas company had opted to temporarily withdraw Its request !or a rate hike tor consumption tn the Gailla County vtllagc. Koebel told the legl$1ative body a previously requested Increase had been based on erroneous data that did not accurately reflect new ac· counts recently added to the Colum· bla system within the munlclpallty. In presenting that Jntormat!on, Koebel asserted the request wtth- drawal was not based · as charged in a statement released Friday by · State Rep . Ron James ( D· Proctorvtlle) · on the intervention of the Office of the Consumers' Counsel in the hegotlatlon process. Koebel said last night an error In the ortg!nal December rate hike request . which he said represented an Increase of 12.9 percent · had been discovered and resubmitted to his company's rate department in January . prior to any lnterven· tton on the part at the Consumers' Counsel. Asked If the error would have been found t! the village council had proceed€.! to pass the rate InCrease as ortg!nally · submitted In IJe. cember, Koebel responded he was confident the company would have returned to the village with an ad· justed rate. ''This was an honest error, not an attempt ID slip one past Rio Grande," he said. Following Koebel's appearance before the council, the body moved ID seek to establish, with the aid of the Consumers' Counsel, a unltorm gas rate with other mwi!c!pal cor· porations in Gallla, Lawrence, Jackson, Meigs and V!ntoh Counties. Such an approach to negotiating with Columbia Gas was urged last week by both the Consumers' Coun· sel and Rep. James, who, as chair· man of the Oli!o House PUblic UIU!ties Committee, Is now com· pleting a tour month Investigation of the rate setting policies used by the company. Under House Bill 156, which was passed by the General Assembly in 1979, two or more municipalities may negotiate one rate wtth a util· tty company. The purpose of the Gambling ruling affects elderly CLEARWATER, F1a. (AP) Thousands of elderly people who had little -recreat!pn save for their card games wW be a!tected by the gambling convictions of eight ret!· rees arrested at a "nickel-and· dime" poker game, says Peter Leek, one or the "Largo 8." As tor Leek, he's through with poker. " I don't want a record at this late date," said the retired steelworker tram Buffalo, N. Y, At 63, he was the youngest of the men found guUty of violating Florida's gambling law. "I'll probably play gin rummy , but just for tun." Two Pinellas County undercover detectives had gone to a recreation hall In Largo, the Ranchero Village ' Moblle Home Park, on a complaint Nov. 4. While playing pool, she watched the retirees' card game over their shoulders tor an hour. Assistant State Attorney Ron Crider had the evidence: a deck of cards, poker chips and $24 cash seIzed tram the card table that day. After a two-day trtal, during which two of the defendants were hospitalized, a jury of four women and two men deliberated less than an hour to reach a verdict. One of the hospitalized defend· ants was In intensive care with a heart problem and the other had cataract surgery. · Pinellas County Judge WBllam Blackwood withheld adjudication at gu!lt, which means t! the defend· ants meet the court's conditions they can petition to have their records wiped clean. He gave the defendants 30 days probation and ordered each ID pay $75 court costs. "I'm trying to be philosophical, but It hurts," defense lawyer David Kurland said. "The defendants were siDle. They paid their court costs and lett." In court, Kurland had argued the misdemeanor gambling law doesn't even forms mention poker by name. Other of gambling, such as the dog track, the horse ~::·::.~...-; :.-;,::,:~~:;"""""' pl!:~~~·~:~k~=~~~~~:~.;~~ e .WINDBREAKERS bill, according to Jaml!f !s _toallow villages and cities ID combine their efforts in seeking the lowest possible rates. As defined by the ordinance auth· orlzed; "unt!6rm rate" would apply as a single gas rate for every mu· nic!pa! corporation In the bargain· lng group. Mayor Wedemeyer said last night he had received word through the Consumers' Counsel that off!· cla!s in both WellsiDn and Pomeroy had expressed tentative Interest In joining with Rio Grande In consoll· dated bargaining. Under the proposal, the gas com· pany would negotiate with a "Wi!· form gas rate committee" compr\sed nt representatives of the Conslupers' Counsel and officials Of the municipal corporations In· eluded in the .consol!dated group. Vcii.30,No.208 '12.99 HushPupaltf' take the prusure off ROXIE Ill WASHINGTON (AP) - The unemployment rate unexpectedly dipped sllghtly las~ month, pOssibly a reflectlon of fewer post·hollday layoffs in an economy already hit t~ recessloit, the Labor Deparlrnent said today. . The national jobless rate declined at an annual rate tlu'ee-tenlhs of a percentage paint - from 8.8 per· cent to 8.5 percent - as the number of people out of . work fell by 270,00>. Overall, 9.2 million Americans were out of work In January as the labor force shrank by 300,00>. An analyst with the department's 8\!feaU Labor Statistics !ndlcated the reversal of recent sharp rises In unemployment may have resul,ted from thedeclln· ing business actlvity. "Many of the Industries that typically lay people oft were so depressed they had no extra people ID lay oft," said Deborah Klein. Sbe noted that traditional rls!ng joblessness follow· ing the Christmas holiday shOpping season Was rev· ersed this year because many retall siDres had not brought extra people onto the payroll. 1 or or SAVE Y20N CHILDREN'S WINTER TO.PS CHILDREN'S COATS CHILDREN'S JEANS & CORDUROYS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR WOMEI)I'S BLOUSES WOMEN'S COATS JUNIOR COATS JUNIOR SWEATERS JUNiOR SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR SLACKS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS BOYS' SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS MEN'S COATS AND JACKETS BOYS .WINTER JAtKETS MEN'S AND BOYS' VESTS MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS THE · IIIDOUPOIT, 01!. ~;~~;~;;;~;:~-~======··· Imitate frees correctional employe CHILLICOTHE - A ~-year-old employee of the Chillicothe Cor· recttonal InstitUte was -freed unharmed alter being held hostage for more than an hour. Ohio Department of Corrections DlreciDr George F. Den!Dn said psychOlogical assistant Joan C. He!dtmann had beell bound by the feet and held with a r1120r Thursday afternoon ·by !rlmate Roger A. ChrtStman. ' Staff ·members of the fac!llty were able ID rush the second·fioor oUICil in the institution'~ treatment area around 4:30 p.m. alter attemPts faDed ID talk Christman iniD surrendering, 'Denton said. ' Arms proposal reduces weapons WASHINGTON- The Reagan adminlstratlon, striving to coun· Soviet charges that It Is "footdragglng" on arms control, has submitted a formal draft treaty to Moscow on reducing medium· range nuclear weapons targeted on Europe. President Reagan announced the proposal Thursday and called It "a major contribution to security, stabillty and peace." 'The Soviet Union had no !minedlate response to the draft treaty, which was submitted Tuesday In Geneva ID Soviet arms control negotlalor5. ~r Flight pioneer goes out of business LONDON ~Sir Freddie Laker, knighted tor his pioneering low· cost flights across the Atlantic, said loday his Laker Airways was out of business because of insurmounlable debts of more than $350 miillon. • Fllgh'- were turned back and passengers were stranded. Tears flowed from Laker start, proudly wearing the airline's crimSon and black unltorms, at Gatwlck Airport south London. Passengers due to fiy Laker tram New York, Los Angeles, MJami and Tampa, F1a. wW have to find their own way. LDS IN POMEROY or r&aJJ~ • Sweetheart Specials Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 891. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0149. The lottery reported earnings or $723,826 pn Its. daily game. The earnings came on sales of $1,123,581, while holders of winning tickets are entitled ID share $399,755, lottery oft!cla!s said. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, FEB. 14th was no more than a simple means ;:~~n~re~~~~o;t~= SAVEl 20% SAVEl 20% SAVEI20% Yo ALL 14K 14K FLOATING HEARTS j250 Rea. $5.00 & SAVE $2.50 COMPLETE SELECTION OF HEART SHAPED NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS. .PICKENS HARDWARE · MASON; W.VA. PH, 773-5583 Weather forecast or Cloudy with a chance snow or flurries tonight. Lows 20-25. Partly cloudy and colder Saturday. Highs :5-:ll. Chance of prec!plta· don tO percent IDnight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 5-15 mph IDn!ght. . OFF Gold Prices are still at a 2 Year Low. So we have reduced the1 prices on all 141 Chains, Bracelets, Charms, 14K Gold Add A Beads and Charm Holders.. PIERCING DONE FREE . WITH TfiE PURCHASE OF A$3.95 . ·EARRING •SAFE •FAST eFREE •HURRY IN TODAY Exl<!oded Ohio Fore<l&llt Slladay PRICES WILL NEVER BE BETTER FalrSundqandMGMa)'. Rain poMibleTue8day. Wann~J~cll'end JlftlocL RIP. In mid-~ to mld-308 Sunday, rWDr to the low ... to low 11811 by Tuelday. LowB 5 below to 5 above 8uDday mo<...,.,rlliDJtoiO.l!IIIMondaymonln(andto~TIIeldaymom- I 1111· ' STOP TODAY AFULl LINE OF •KRUGGERAND.S •MAPLE LEAFS . *SILVER COINS I lOVE YOU! STOP IN TODAY StohO"D"f Oufvcf•d --- === WEATIIER PORBCA8T -;- Tile Nau..J Wea~ Set wlte predldll ,_peril" frlllay .. llle - · · ..... "llle . . . at ... New ....,... , .... llle Gna1 l.Uell'tlltllllllllllto pull " llle Plaia - stata a.la II ap I lied Iaiiie JaJIWida, (,\Ph II phto). • I Damages were estimated at $15,00> as the result of a !Ire which struck the borne of Mrs. Lillian Murray, 118 Laurel St., Pomeroy, 'Thursday night. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said Pomeroy fll'l!men were first called ID the home at 8:57p.m: wben a !tre broke out In the basement of the two siDry frame home. The ftre was extinguiShed with only $50 in damages. Firemen returned to their station at 10 p.m. Cause of the !Ire Is believed to have been electrical Just alter 11 p.m., firemen were agafu ~3lled to the home. upon ar· rival, ttret!ghters found the kitchen and another room on the first floor engut!ed in names. lt was deter· · mined that the second fire had started In the kitchen. It Is believed Meanwhile, both Democrats and Republicans are moving swtrtly toward congressional approval of an additional $2.3 billion tor benefits and services for the jobless. A supplemental appropriation was approved by thaoHousr Appropriations Committee Thw'Sllay. and the bill Ts expected to win the support of tilE' !ull House next week. The money InCludes $1.9 billion that the federal government wW advance to state governments, whose own unemployment reserves are low. Therema!n!ng $343 million ts tor personneliD process unem· playment claims and provide job referral services by state employment service offices, that It might have been rekindled from the first tire since the second !Ire started a few feet above the firSt one In the basement. Pomeroy firemen were on the scene until 4 a .m. Friday an!) In fighting the blaze three firemen •were Injured. Two or them were overcome with smoke and a third, John Manley received a severly sprained ankle which required treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chlef Legar said there was exten· s!ve smoke and water damage as a result of the second fire. Frank Els· naugle of the Stati!'F!re Marshal's was called to the scene to assist In determining the cause of the !Ire. . There Is some Insurance cover· age, Chief Legar reported. J':!~g~+~gives ~~~ ., 14-50 year term resulting from his shoot-out with pollee foUowtng the robbery at the Sw!sher-Lohse Pharmacy on Nov . 29, and one count of kidnapping a Pomeroy resident in his attempt ID escape pollee officers on Nov. 29. Permitting drtlg abuse was the misdemeanor. MJchael A. Wilson, 28, Reynolds· burg, charged on six counts related .ID robberies at tour local drug stores In November, 1981. was sentenced to from 14 to 50 years In a state prison Thursday. Wilson. appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon entering voluntary guilty pleas to six felony . charges and one misdemeanor in connection with the robberies . He was charged with Iour counts of theft at drugs involving a fire. arm; one count of felonious assault Wilson's w!te, Anita, 26, Rey· noldsburg, was given a tour to 25 year sentence In the Women's Reformatory at Marysville earlier Thursday for her role In the robberies. Columbia Gas rates increase to Columbia . The new gas costs will be reflected in bills sent to customers early in March, Koebel said . • Over a 12-month period, a customer's average monthly consumption Is 13,000 cubic feet, so the Increase will average about $4.75 a month on an annual basts. Koebel urged customers who have difficulty paying their bills to contact the nearest Columbia office to try to work out arrangements for easing the burden of payments, or to obtain information on where to apply for governmental assistance. Columbia Gas of Ohio filed its quarterly gas cost recovery today with the Public Utilities Commlss!on of Ohio, amounting to an additional charge to customers of 37 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas con· sumed. Jake M. Koebel, Gallipolis area manager for the gas company, said the eight percent increase represents higher costs that Columbia of Ohio pays its supplier for gas purchased for Columbia customers. Under Ohio and federal regulations, these costs are recovered from customers on a penny-for-penny basis, with no profit l -llleutent- of llle ~.except PROCESS- Belly Lou Moote, Chelle!', aDd DGrothy Smith, Monih11 J Star, were bwlrftandly llltei'lloOB~, 110111' fo 11elp proeets food orders- a major Increase- placed Ill rough tbe Meigs·County Food CCH>p. Business increases at Meigs Food Co-op Business boomed for the Meigs County Food Co-op ThurSIIay. Two weeks ago, it was reported the future of the CCH>p, designed to provide nutritious, low cost food to the people ~ Meigs County ( regar· dless of age, race, sex, marital status or Income), was threatened due to apathy of residents towards the program. Thursday, food arrived to f!ll 95 orders placed following the announcement. Allee Wamsley, financial director of the food CCH>p, said the nurnber of orders this week was nearly twice those placed for any Ume during the past year, There were a lot of new faces - residents who have volunteered to help with distribution- along the assembly line Thursday as weighing and measuring food for the 95 orders was completed at the Me!p Senior Cll!zeD.!I Center. Mrs. Wamsley reports approximately 30 new people ordered food this time and there were a number of co-op members placing orders who had not done so for a long time. The next delivery of food ordered will be Feb. 18. Orders wUI be accepted any time at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. <»op members willing to assist In processing orders after they arrive may register at the center when they place orders. . New ro-op members are welcome and !nfonnatlon on the program may be secured from the Meigs Methodist Ministries which sponsors the program. The goal ts at least 100 orders for each delivery. With that many orders, the food Is delivered to Meip County rather than a vehicle having to be dispatched to Wellston to pick !I up. or Reagan seeks additional Medicare cuts WASIUNGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan will try to squeeze more than $5.1 billion from Med!· care and Medicaid next year by making the elderly pay more their hospital bills, allowing Uens on the homes of Med!ea!d patients In nursing homes and Imposing a host of other economy measures, budget documents show. "When people find the health programs cut, they're going to find big boles in the 'safety net,'" said Sen. Max Baucus, 0-Mont., whO disclosed cuts In Medicaid and the Publlc Health Service. At the same ttme, Houa.e Demo. crats charged Thursday that Rea· · gan 's budget also could leave the Environmental ProiAlCtlon Agency without enough funds to police ha· zardous chemicals and clean up dangerous sp!lls, spell the demise of Amtrak everywhere except the Northeast corridor and tnt the na· tton's enera::Y poUcy toward nuclear that Reagan could m8J<e some changes before he sends the budget to Congress on Monday, but said they would be slight. In addition to$2.96 billion inMed!· care savings and $2.16 billion in Medicaid, they said Reagan wW try ID cut $562 million ·tram the Public Health Service's $8.3 bUllon budget. Rep. John D!ngeU, 0-Mlch., said Reagan's proposals would force states to deny thousands of mothers or chBdren health care or food due ID a 25 percent cutback In the $348 miillon Maternal and Child Health Block Grant and the Agriculture Department's $934 D)llllon special nutritional program tor Wotne!!, In· !ants and Children, which would be lumped together. Medicaid cuts will force hundreds of lhousanda of aged, blind and disabled poor people ID "lose some or all of their health care coverage for IUCb optional ser· vices as preterlplloll dnlp, eye, glaases, hearing aids and dental power. The Democrats said admln!atra· care" he said. Budget documents from the tlon ~ had leaked copies of Health Care Financing Admlnlstrathe budget. They acknowledged or WE DEAL IN WHAT A LOVELY WAY TO SAY lbroulfl 'l'uelday: ~~trouP the •SILVER BARS ·. .OLD GOLD . •POCKET WATCHES PERSONS UNDER CIUCAGO ·A large mass of fr!g!d Arctic air gripped much of the central United States on Thursday, while snow fell on the southwest· ern and central Plains and the southern Rockies. It was mostly sunny but cold In North Dakota and northern Michl· gan, as low-temperature records were set across the northern part the nation. . Rain or snow was forecast tor Friday In Washington, the central Rockies and across the south-central Plains and the mld-Mtsslss!pp! and northern Ohio valleys, into the north-central Atlantic states. or OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SHOE BOX. He said WhariDn Econometrics Is expecting unem· ployment to average 9.3 percent In the first three months of this year. "Clearly, more rapid growth in the economy would help. And the .(July 1) tax cut wm help," he said. "We tend to be a Bttie less optimistic than the adminlstrati· on ... because we continue to see the Federal Reserve Board maintaining a fairly tight interest policy." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says the Reagan administration Is "terribly upset" by soaring un· employment. But M agrees with Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige's assessment that the national jobless rate could, 11,!t 10 percent before the economy begins recovering fimn the recession. David Arnst, an analyst with Evans Economics forecasting firm here, says that unless there ts some unexpected relief from high Interest rates, "It could go to 10 percent." "The good news Is that the worst of the decline In the economy' Is over," he said. "The bad news Is that we don't have much Impetus torrecovery." Arnst said prospects tor an easing of unemp!oy· ment might remain dlm until the nation's business executives "see the wh!te!Hlf·th~yes" of an economic turnaround. Asked -whether unemployment might reach -double-d!gtt levels before the economy railles, Nari· man Behravesh, a forecaster with Wharton Econometrics, said, "Our view Is that It could happen, but the llkeUhood Is fairly low." "Because firms didn't hire as many people as they usually do in December, they didn't lay ott as many," Ms. Klein said. · . The department's figures tor Januai-y were ad· justed to take Into account, tor the !Irs~ time, population statistics tram the 1980 census and the regular year-end readjustment or unemployment figures !or seasonal factots. The department revised figures for all of 1981 ID reflect new ·seasonal patterns, dropping the previously reported Ul)employment rate tor December from 8.9 percent to 8.8 percent. The decllne In unemployment in January was due mainly to a falloff in joblessness among adult males, the traditional family breadwinners. Joblessness among this class at workers tell tram 7.9 percent In December ID 7,5 percent in January. The post-World War II high tor unemployment Is 9 perc;ent, set in May 197li. . Many government and private economists have said they expeCt jobllessness ID rise above 10 pereent before peaking. Frigid Arctic air hits central U.S. SAVE ·Y2 PAY YOUR COI.UMBIA GAS .. us~'' 15 Conh A MuiHmodla Inc. Newtpapoo Home fire .loss p~t at $15,000 Oo '10UI toot need reliet? Soak them 1n Hush f\lpptes• Shoo& - they II love l'OU lor it Construc ted Wt th e)ltra steel atlank supPOrt these shoes will g1ve vou the all-dBY l llillance you need Ptlced to roliBYB your budget . too 2 Sectlono, 12 ....... Nation's unemployment rate down FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES QUANTITIES LIMITED-ALL SALES FINAL l en tine at ~ CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Atlanta on April 22, the day Payne disappeared. Dean was the first witness In the 6-week-old trial to place Wlll!ams with Payne, whose body also was found in the Chattahoochee River. Earlier, Margaret Carter testWed she saw WUllams and Cater together in a park a week before he d!sapp\!ared . . The testimony by Henry and Dean came as prosecutors began wrapping up their case of circum· stantla! evidence . against the 23year·o ld black free-lance photographer and aspiring talent scout. Prior to Ms. Marlin's testimony, the only hint or motive provided by the state has been the testlmony of two black teen-agers who claimed Williams ottered them money ID perform homosexual acts. Williams has denied he Is a homosexual, and also says he did not know any of the 28 victims. • Pomeroy-Middlepcirt; Ohio, Friday, February ~. 1982 c.p,.lgh'-1 1982 ELBERFELD$ Hatred for race given as motive in Atlanta slayings race," Mallard said. "This goes to ATLANTA (AP) -Atterproduc· motive, to his bent of mind." ing Witnesses to place Wayne B. Cooper adjourned the hearing to Williams with two slain young ' his chambers without giv ing blacks on the days they disapBinder a chance to argue In open peared, a prosecuiDr says he'll court against admitting the testlm· show WUllams' hatred for "certain any about motive. The judge later elements" of his race was a motive promised he would rule on the Issue !or the slay!ngs. Defense lawyer Alvin Binder ob- 'today. W!lllams Is charged with the jected Wednesday when prosecu· murders of Nathaniel Cater, 27, !Drs in the murder trial asked 11nd Jimmy Ray P;tyne, 21, two of witness Denise MarUn If she ever 28 young blacks whose deaths durheard Wtlllams make deroga!Dry ing a 22-month period have been remarks about blacks. under Investigation by a special poAfter Judge Clarence Cooper ex· llee task force. There have been no oused the jury, Ms. Marlin testt!led arrests in the 26 other s!aylllfS. that Williams used a derogatory Robert I. Henry, a surprise wit· term to refer to "his own race." ness discovered by prosecutors "He used to call his own race Monday, testt!!ed Wednesday · he nlggers," Ms. Marlln testt!ted alter saw Williams and Cater holding the jury left the courtroom. an Atlanta sireet the night hands on Assistant District Attorney Jack at May 21. That was just hours beMallard told Cooper during a hear· tore Williams was stopped near a tng out at the jury's presence lhat River bridge where Chattahoochee the state has several witnesses who prosecuiDrs contend Cater's body will testl1y about racially 1eroga· was dumped. The body was pulled tory remarks by Williams. from the river May 24. " We expect ID show by several And A.B. Dean, an elderly Dou· other witnesses that this was his glas County resident, testil!ed Wedbent of mlnd ... toward his own race, he saw WU!Iams and Payne nesday tDward certain elements at his own standing next ID a taxi In west FLANNEL LINED , don, which runs MediCare and Medicaid, Indicate Reagan wW seek a 2 percent across-the-board reduc· lion in MediCare reimbursement of hospitals to save $650 mllllon In f!s. cal1983, which starts Oct. 1. Most Medicare and Medicaid cuts would be in the form of lower payments to hospitals, !nstltudona, physicians, state agencies and other providers. • Medicare and Medicaid , which now cost $70 billion a year, provide health Insurance for 52 million el· derly, disabled and poor Ameri· cans. By next year, 53 m!lllon are expected to be covered. Medicare, which provides health care for elderly people regardless of their inCOme, would be cut by requiring patients to pay part of the coat- poeslbly 10 percent- for the first 60 days r4holpltallz&tton up/D $2~. After that, new catutropb!c coverage would provide llllllm1ted tree hotlp!taltzadcn. '!'be prngram now pays for days 2 through ~While thla catutropbtc c:iOverage would save theelderly81111 mllllon in , ~al1984, budget documents !nd!'cate the cost-sharing provision would coat them $1.!14 bllUon. Reagan also wW ask Congress ID approve Medicare vouchers, which would allow the elderly ID enroll in private health plans. Another Reagan proposal would allow states to place liens .against the hor'nes or other real property or Medicaid recipients In nursing homes. States could sell the property to recover Medicaid costs after the patient died and when the property was "no longer needed by the recipient, spouse or minor child· ren," accot:d!ng ID the HCFA document. This provision, plus an tn!tiattve to allow states to make adult chUd· ren of Medicaid nursing home pa· ttents contribute their parents' •c,.re, would save $212 million . Dlngell was joined at a news con· terence by Deniocratlc Reps. Rl· ·chard Ottinger of New York, Henry Waxman of California, James Fl.orlo of New Jersey and Timothy Wirth of Colorado. w �Friday, Fwbruary 5, 1982 'C ommentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Cclart Strftt p_,.), Ololo llf.ln.l151 DEVO'I'ED10ntE INTEREBTOFTIIEMEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ Bm~ ~v ~·rT"'E!t=·~ t"T"L....JL- ROBERTL. WlNGE'IT Publlilllf!r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AqJI&aDthbl ..h«/Coatroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw1F..dit.ur :How bad is it? How bad Is the housing situation? In some regions, people now spend 40 ·· percent of their Income on home mortgages, real estate taxes and hazard - Insurance. Remember when It used to be 25? As recently as five years ago, bankers said one-quarter o! Income was · the upper Umlt In budgeting for housing CosL'I. Most peOple paid far less than that, generally well under 20 percent. In 1976 homebuyers spent 18.4 percemof Income for mortgages, taxes : ;and Insurance on conventionally financed homes, according to Advance ' . Mortgage Corp., one of the nation's largest . horne mortgage bankers. ,. In the latlerhaU of19811t put the percentage at32.1percent, theresultof .:: the average home prtce having risen to $78,200 !rom $44,3.'Jl, the mortgage to l!i.14 percent !rom 8.87, and aMual payments to$9,600 from$3,400, while .. boUBehold Income rose only to $29,900 from $18,500. Most people stlll consider $11,400 a lair pay raise over a five-year pertod, • but It was no match for rising mortgage Interest and prices. San Diego homebuyers In 1976 spent 24.2 percent o! Income on housing. But that, says Robert J . Mylod, president of Advance Mortgage, was low In comparison to what ensued. Three years later the percentage had risen to 34.6. By 198111 was 42.2, the nation's highest. San Diego, says Mylod, Is "the most psychogtcaUy depressed housing market." The San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose market was slightly better, with • 40.7 pecent of Income going tor home payments. HIt weren't for unusually ; big lncomess- an average household Income of $39,500- the percentage •. ·might have looked even wbrse. Prices averaged $130,800, compared with :: $59,200 In 1976. Buyers In 1976 paid $4,600 on mortgages, taxes, Insurance. : • ·auyers last year spent $15,500. . ~ : In Atlanta, Baltimore, &ston, Columbus, Dallas, Los Angeles, Mlatnl, .. • Milwaukee, MlnneapoUs, New York, Phoenix, Portland, Ore., St. Louis, .Seattle, Tampa and Washington the Income percentages were 30or more. Of aU the major markets surveyed, only Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, :Detroit, Houston, lndlanpolls, Kansas Clly, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh , remained under 30 percent of Income for housing, and some of these · ·percentages were depressed because of poor economies. : Mylod found Denver and Houston to be exeeptions to the general trend. : Since 1979, the percent of Income needed by .Denver homebuyers has : .steadily fallen, from 25.4 percent, to24.81n 1980to23.9in 1981. In the latter .haU of 1~1 the fall continued, reaching only 22.4 percent. It Y(as only · ·slightly higher In Houston, with a percentage of 24.7. 'lbe explanation, Mylod beUeves, lies In the strength of the new-home : : marke,t'ln these cities. And It might offer hope for other cities too. Tile new : homes being built, he said, are "lUted heavily toward the low end" of the : .price scale. The economy house, that Is. Is on the market. . . ::Door-to-door treks Nature lovers are being urged to supplement their wilderness hiking : with more mundane jaunts this year- door·t<Hioor treks carrying cam.palgn literature. • · It's .all part of an effort by conservation organizations, honifled by ·Reagan administration policies, to get the country's estimated 15 million . :hardoCOre environmentalists to put down their back packs and get Into the . nltty-grttty of politics. · "We have a bigger cadre o! activists who care deeply about things and : are ·willing to Invest time than any other social movement In America :today," said J. Michael McCloskey, executive director o! the Sierra Club. Historically, most environmental groups have shied away from large·scale Involvement In elections, fearing that such efforts would be devtslve _·In groups that draw their memberships from both Democratic and Repulr . llcan ranks. But the policies of the Reagan administration and lntertor Secretary · James Watt have created a sense o! urgency In the environmental com. ~ · munlty not seen since the late 1960s when mWions of Americans marched > against dirty air and polluted rivers. :; 'lbe Sierra Club reports Its membership has grown by 45 percent In the ,:: last year, to a new high of 275,!XXl. Other groups report similar large jumps. ,. • McCloskey said that for the first time this year the Sierra Club plans to make endorsements In some congressional races. In addition, It's political arm plans to ralsl! $200,(XX) and get out volunteers for precinct work In ;; about :.1 congressional races. . ·: • The League of ConServation Voters expects to raise a war chest of more :- ·than $1 mUUon which lt.will use In about 00 congressional races. ;: ·: The money both groups are talking about Is no match for the large -: donations corporate political action committees raise. But the environ· :; mentallsL'I say they will substitute shoe leather for money. : Friends of the Earth psld $28,!XXl recently for a lull-page ad In Tile New : : York Times which blasted President Reagan for appointing regulators the : · group accused o! thinking "the environment Is something you dig up, cut down, take apart or pave." · The Natural Resources Defense CouncU published an open lettter urging .bureaucrats at the Environmental Protection Agency not to quit In the face of what It called Intimidation by EPA Admlnstrator Anne Gorsuch. The Solar Lobby Is running television spots featuring actor Jack Klug• : man talldng about government lndlf!erence to alternative energy sources. : . · One of the cities where the ads are scheduled to run Is Rochester, N.Y., scene of the recent nuclear accident at the GIJ_ma atomic power plant. . 0 ; • • ' L;etter to the editor .. :.. Make wishes known • ~: .Have you been Informed of the • Racine Gas and Electric Company's • Intent to add 8 ~ surcharge to your gas bill each month? 'Ibis Ia not 8 ~ ralae In ratea, but an extra fee. For ~ example, ,If your gu bW Is $'10, It will . .. be flO plulfhurcbarge for a total of ·· J16. 'l1le minimum rate Ia ~ plus ~ IUI'cbarge, or ... At the last council meeUng, the or·• dlnance to accept this fee waa given " ,. the second reading. At that lime, the mayor stated that he and the council will do as the majority of the people wish. Tivee readings of the ordlnanceare required for passage. Aspecial meeting was set for Monday, Feb. 8, 7 p.m., at the Racine Fire, Station. Mr. Gibson will be present to discuss the ordinance with the resldenla. Please attend this meeUng and make your wishes known. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 5, 1982 Former legislators for hire-- '-_.:. : R=-=ob:. : .:. er.:;_:1t:. :. . · w;:.;...;agma::a.:.:.:.:::.:.:..n WASIDNGTON (NEA) - Cor- Develoment Corp., Nissan Motor porations, trade associations and Corp., Texas Air, Music Corporation other special interests have of America, American Pacific Intraditionally sought favors from the temational and 20th Century Fox government with the help of well· Film Corp. -Thomas Ashley Of Ohio, who connected lobbyists. representB Ge11eral Public Utilities Many of these lobbyists either en(the folks who brought us TIIree Mile joy close relationships with those In Island and now want hundreds of power or once worked for the gover· millions in tax dollars to clean up the nment themselves. mess), American lnvsco (the conAnd if whatever the special in· dominiwll-conversion company), lr· teres! wanL'I can he obtained from ving Trust Bank and the American Congress, there is no better person to grease the skids than a former lntemational Group, congresslnan. Many of them are 1 -Robert Duncan of Oregon, who · numbers among his corporate ellenavailable for hire. Bob Wilson represented Califor· tS Otis Elevator, Mountain States nia's 41st Congressional District for Energy, Western Foresl Industries . 30 years, and Richard !chord and the General Aviation represented Missouri's 8th District for more than 20 years. Both senior Democrats faced hard re-election fights in 1900. Instead of hitting the campaign trail, they decided to retire and stert cashing in on their Washington experience. For many years the two had been powerfulll'lembers of the House Ar· med Services Committee. So, they spread the word that they were available to represent firms with defense Interests. Already the new lobbyists have .. assembled a roster of clients that reads lil\e a who's who of military procurement. Registration papers . on file with the House reveal that they represent General Dynamics, McDonnell Douglas, United 'f'echnologies, Boeing, Hughes Air· craft, Raytheon, Grumman Aerospace, Westinghouse and TRW. Few former representatives have opened their doors with so extensive a list of blue-chip clients. But !chord and Wilson are far lrom alone among congressional retireees in selling their services to the highest · bidder. Among others with extensive ''Nii'i ,~OO 001~! ~Oil clientlists are: - Jim Corman of California, who represents National Investment turers ABsociation. Duncan also represents the city of Portland, the state of Orego11 and several .smaller Portland-area governmental units - the same pr ~ple he ilsed to represent at the taxpayers' expense. But now he is earning an alliJual retainer in six figures - well above his former congressional salary- according to local newspaper reports. · -Sam Ervin Of North Carolina. Even the "old country lawyer' of Watergate fame has jumped on the lobbying bandwagon by represen· ling Anheuser Busch, the Mead Corp. and the Westvaco Corp. Among the other former congressmen on reeord as represen· ling private eli nets are: Willialn Cramer, Graham Purcell, Jim Lloyd, David Satterfield, Ray Roberts, Fred Rooney, Morgan Murphy, Wendell Wyatt, Dan Kliykendal and AI Ullman. And this list Is by no means exhaustive. Former senators and representatives have a number Of advantages over lobbyists without congressional experience. Not only do former congressmen have the benefit of personal relationships bu~t up over e years with current members of Congress. In addition, they are extended the "courtesy" of admission to the House and Senate floors during debate. Mets, Reds await Foster's acceptance. of big trade NEW YORK (AP) - George Foster, ~ kll1d o( his tremendous on-the-field production," Reich said. tlley've sought lor years, could be "'l'he people that bought the Melli ~ business peoOil his way to the New York Mets. pie. H we can strike an agreement that makes sense · All It will take lor him to .get there Is about $6 for both skl<is, It will be done." · mUllan. · · ' · Reich luis already delivered another Reds' out· The Mets iuld Cincinnati Reds agreed In principle . !Ieider to New York, negotiating Ken Griffey's deal to a trade Thursday which would send Foster to New with the Yankees last November. York In exchange for three players. Grtffey was.ellglble to go ihrough the reentry draft The Associated Press learned that for the veteran but by trading him, the Reds received two young outfielder, the Reds would receive a catcher, preswn· players In exchange. The Foster deal Is slmlllar. ably Alex Trevino, a pitcher and an ln!telder. Comple'lbe 3.l-year.old outfielder luis one year remalnlng lion o! the tr!lde depends only on the Mets' abWty to on a three-year contract which pays him a reported sign the slu~ Foster. $750,(XX) aMually. The 'Reds decided some lime ago ' "One hurdle down and another to go," said Mets that they would not satisfy his demands for a fiveGeneral Manager Frank Cashen, who negotiated the year $5 m!Won deal after this season. Foster also Is deal, "We're going to make a sincere effort to sign reportedlyasklngfora$lm!Wonlnterest-freeloanas him." part of his pac(lage. Tom Reich, Foster's agent, said Thursday that neRather than lose him to free agency and the vagarigollatlons would begin within 24 houn. Both teams ties of possible compensation, the Reds decided to declined to annOunce ' any lime llmlt on the Mets' cash In on him now, the way they had on Grtffey. negotiations with Foster and neither would confirm , "There are certainly two sides to this story," Reich the nwnbel' of players Involved In the trade. "'" said. "The Reds have made some conclusions about '"There's no question that George would appear to costs verus revenues. In George's case, this will be have a value to a fl'!IIIChlse like the Mets greater than s~cant slugger PEBBLE BEACH, Caltf. (AP) Jerry Pate ~ a golf ball colored a brtght orange to .score a hole-In· one on probably the most famous psr-3 In America. His brother-In-law , Bruce LleWte, used one of a lime-green shade to compose a 6-under-par 66 , and noted, "It's a good day for the · colored balls." Forrest Fezler used the ·old, standard white to tie Lietzke for the first round lead Thursday In the 41st Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, a storied old event that seemed to revolve around the new, colored· golf balls that are appearing on the pro tour. " In five years,lt might be hard to find a white goU ball," said Jack Nicklaus; who put 'lilmseH In good position, only three strokes off the lead, with a 69. Nicklaus, the most successful performer the game has ever known, said he hasn't yet used a colored b/iu, but wouldn't hesitate to do so. a accident. RG&E's stock bounced general counsel of the Pacific back, but the financial troubles of Electric & Gas Co., was complain· TMI's owner continue. . lng about delays In the licensing of As the drama unfolded three yenuclear plan !.'I, particularly his ars ago at Three Mile Island near company's Diablo Canyon plant. Harrisburg, Pa., the plant's owner., "The nuclear power plant at DJ. Metropolltap Edison Co., said little ablo Is the most thoroughly studied or Insisted nothing was seriously power plant In the United States In wrong. Spokesmen for the Nuclear the history of regulation, and RegulatoryCommlsslono!tengave hence, obviously, In the history of conflicting lnfonnatlon,leaving the the world," Furbush said. public uncertain and fearful about Six months later, PG&E found what was going on. that because wrong figures had Later, the NRC ordered utWties been given a consultant work!ng on and emergency officials to have ·plans to shore up the plant agalnsi plans to Inform the public In any possible earthquake damage, supIncident at a nuclear plant ports were opposite from where In April, Malcolm Furbush, the they should have been. Although PG&E spokesmen said they were confident that was·the only problem, Diablo Canyon had other troubles, Including Incorrect weight distribution of various . equipment at the plant, located on the edge of an earthquake fault near San Luis Obispo, CalU. The NRC suspended an Initial license for the plant and ordered further studies. NRC Chairman Nunzlo Palla· dlno told a congressional panel he was disappointed In the Industry's and the NRC's "quality assurance" that should have spotted problems at Diablo Canyon and other plants. Success still causes some .p roblems NEW YORK (AP)- Can success In one area cause problems In another? It might, U you're talldng about President Reagan's economic program. One of his obvious successes has been In spreading the woi-d about the dangers of overspending. •Peopie llsteneil, and have been cutting · backonpurchasesandralstngileir savings rate over the past few months. High Interest rates also have played a big role In discouraging people from . buying, but there seems tittle doubt either that Reagan'sldeas on government budgets have been applied by to household budgets too. And perhaps to corporate matters as well. Recent government reports Indicate no surge In capital spending this year In spite of tax Incentives aimed at stimulating such lnvestmenL'I. And that means of course a setback of Reagan's hopes to make Industry more productive. AsseenbyRichrdNeMeman,ln· vestment strategist for the Girard Bank trust department, Reagan's goals Individually and eventually are achievable. But, he observes, "It seems !alrly clear that. .. the pieces do not add up to a coherent whole wlthln the same time frame." One of the statistic,.;;z.s______A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld When I saw Dembow shoveling his snow off his walk I stopped by and said, "Getting some exercise?" "Sort of," he said. "But then again It gives me something to do. l don't know If you've heard It or not but l · am now an unemployed stetistic." "I'm sorry to hear that," l said. "Why are you edging away from me?" he wanted to know. "Was l edging away from you?" l said In surprise. • "Don't worry about it. You're not the first person who's done it. The thing l discovered about being unemployed is that it Is pot. considered so much as economic tragedy, but more a social disease . People 'are afraid you've got something that they could catch.'' "I never thought about it. How do they behave?" " Well, as you know, the first thing anyone In this country asks you is 'What do you do?' If you say you're unemployed, you can see the person becoming nervous and fidgety. He "TIIere Is a lot more to this unemployment bit than people know. First of all people tend to think you did something wrong, or you wouldn't have been laid off. It's like being raped. The victim is the one who is under suspicion. You can see it In their eyes, 'Old Dembow, just couldn't cut the mustard.' T!Jen there's a telegraph system in this country and the word gels around faster than you can get a letter across town. You start hearing from every place you had a charge account. Eveil U you don 't owe them any money, they know you're not going to spend any with them any more, so they figure they have nothing to lose by being nas1y." "How is yourwUe taking all this?" "She's been great and so have the okay.' "They haven't done me any good,. kids. But her relatives seem to be enbut they sure have made my joying tny bad luck. Ever since I shoulder sore." married Evle they said she made a "You're lucky you can still shovel mistake, and now they feel their snow." predictions bave come true." either tries to gei away or starts telling you stories about other people he.knew who were unemployed, like we all had the same bad back problem." "What do you say now when people ask you what you do?" "l tell them I do dishes, watch television, make beds, and now l can tell them I shovel snow." "Don't you tell · them you're looking for another job?" "Rarely. Most people freeze up when you tell them that because they're afraid you wiU ask them for ·one. l guess the toughest thing about being out of work is talking about it with friends. All they 'keep doing Is squeezing you on the shoulder and saying 'Everything's going to be Trevino would ease a Cincinnati catching pinch that luis existed since Johnny Bench decided last year that he would go behind the Plate 9nly twice a week. An ln!telder could help with third baserrtan · Ray Knight traded to HoustOn. And every teain believes It can always use another pitcher. From the Mets' point oll(l!!w, Foster could supply the kind of power the team luis lacked lor so long. But adding him would almost certainly dictate another trade. New York already has outfielders EWs Valen· tine, Lee MazzllU, Mookte WUson and Joel Youngblood on the roster. · Foster has been aile of the National League's most consistent run producers for the last decade. He led the league In runs-batted-In from 1976-'18 and In horne runs In 19TI-'18. Last year, In the strike-abbreviated season, be slammed 22 borne runs and drove In !lO runs In 1~ games. As a 1().year veteran with the last five years on the · same club, Foster has veto power over any trade. He listed the Mets as one team he would accept In a deal. . Reich said U discussions get to the Intense stage, It was likely Foster would.be!'extreinely Involved." "He Is a very alert guy with strong Ideas. He has a very good grasp or what this Is all about.·· Reich said: . Should Foster depart, he would be the sixth proml· nent member of the Reds championship teams of 1975 and 1976 to sign elsewhere as a free agent or be traded. The others are Tony Perez, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Grtffey and Cesar Geronimo. Dave ColllnS was lost through the 1981 re-entry draft. The agent predicted the Reds will survive Foster's loss. "If the trade does come to fruition," Reich said, "the Reds will be serious contenders for the pennant. They have done so every time they've los! a big player and It will be the case heno. They've managed to be competitive and that's to the organization's credit." · · Foster signed his current contract dunng sp~ training In 1979 after his third straight year as the National League runs hatted In leader and second straight season a~ home run champ. At the time, Foster said he did not want to go through free agency and relocate. "Hopefully,! will finish my career with the Reds," he said . "But being out. of work doesn't make a person a bad husband or a bad wife." "It does to the spouse's relatives. Most of Evie's live In deathly fear the phone's going to ring and she's going to ask them to take us ln." "I must say, you're handling yourself very well for a person who is having a difficult time." "I didn't intend to. When 1 got word l was caMed l wanted to kill somebody, but r' didn't know who to kill, so I'm just biding my time." "Are you still planning on killing somebody?'' "Yup, the next economic expert who says, 'Things have to get worse before they get better.' " uwell," I said, ·~~it's good talking to you. l have to get back to the old grtnd." Then I realized my faux pas. "I'm terribly sorry I said that, Dernbow." "Forget it," he '!Bid. "At least you didn't squeeZe my shoulder.'' DOONESBURV "I'm just walling for the right color," Nicklaus said. "I'm red·green color-blind. There are a lot of people with that condition. The orange ball luis so much red In It, It's hard lor me to see against the green grass." Mark Lye and George Burns were a single stroke oil the lead at 67. Burns, who won this event In !91ll, didn't make a bogey and didn't have a "5" on his card In his effort at Pebble Beach. Lye played at Spyglass HW. It was two strokes back to Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Ben Crenshaw, Chip Beck and Scott Simpson lied at 69. Nicklaus, Watson and Cren· shaw played at Cupress Point, Beck and Simpson at Pebble Beach. Nicklaus' amateur partner, former President Gerald Ford, hel~ the team two strokes whlle Crenshaw played with the tournament host, national amaf.eurcham· pion Nathaniel Crosby. ' JohMy MWer, who edged Nick· Ia us by a stroke ·at San Djego last week, shot a 71 at Cypress Point and Tom Kite, last year's leading money-winner, had a 73atthesame course. 'lbe format calls for the 168 pros, each with an amateur partner, to play one round on each of the three Monterey Peninsula courses before the field Is cut for the final round at Pebble Beach Sunday. Pate managed only a 74 In the sunny, breezy conditions, but scored an ace on tlie 16th at Cypress Point, a picturesque hole measur· lng 233 yards over wa.ter. He used a ' 1-lron. Uetzke, who had scored two of his three 1981 victories by the lime he'd reached this tourn11ment, has llad a slow start this year and said his fast finish "Is something l really haven't seen this year. Hope!ully It's the start of a gOOd streak for SHARES FIRST ROUND LEAD - Bruce Llelzke cblpe to lbe Dinth greeo at Pebble Beach durlug lbe lint I'OIIIId of the Bing Crooby Natleaal .Pro-Am Thursday. Uetzke sbot a slx-Widel'par f6 to &bare lbe lead with Fo!Telt Fezler~ (AP Laserpboto). Florida Gators IQse 14th game Florida Coach Norm Sloan admits that even his wildest dreams cOuldn't have produced the nightmare that the 1981· 82 college basketball season luis become for the Gators. Sloan said the shock of the prolonged losing streak overwhelmed him Initially and that his Inability to cope during the early stages proba· bly Is the chief reason the streak Is stW aUve. Sloan's talented young playersthree sophomores and seven fresh· men - dropped their 14th straight game Wednesday Dlght, but the na· tlon's fourth wiMingest active coach remains undeterred In his belief that the team, winless since Dec. 12, Is moving In the rtght direction. He said the frustration mounted to the point that for the first time In his 30-year career, he even wondered U some of the things he was doing as coach were right for his team. MIAMI (AP) - 'lbe losing streak has weighed heavily on Sloan, who returned to Florida last season after 14 cam· palgns at North Carolina State produced a $127 record and one national championship. He posted. a 12·16 mark at FlorIda, where he was ~ from l9E(). 66, and looked forward to brighter days after a successful recruiting campaign last spring. · But early December, Injuries to 6-foot-9 freshman center Randall Leath and 6-6 sophomore forward · Vernon Delaney staggered the team and although they've sincereturned, the Gators haven't fully recovered. "l don't like to admit It, but the biggest problem was I didn't han· die the losing streak well enough lor the team," Sloan said !rom his offlee In GalnesvWe. "I became frus· trated ; l became agitated and this rubbed off Oil the team. "Here I was the one guy who · should be steady and consistent and helping and I'm more h;Jstrated than they (players) are. So when I figured that out, then l got back to coaching," he The coach said nQ other situation, not even his first season at North Carolina State when the Wollpack was 7-19 and he endored a seven· game losing streak, !a comparable. And not having a previotis exp<irlence to draw on didn't help, Sloan said. llddef· Athens jwnped into a. ~ first period advantage and was never threatened Thursday night as the Lady Bulldogs rolled over Meigs' Marauderettes, 52·21. Four players hit double figures for the w!Mers led by Jill Douglas' 14 points. Angela Mollica had 12, Pam Lee 12 and Kris Kroner 10. Jenny Meadows led Meigs with II Rea. 31 ~ Sq. Ft. SPECIAL me." He was even par through 10 holes at Pebble. Beach then hit a 2·1ron · within four feet and made the putt Local bowling No free agency SEATfLE (AP) - Not every pro-basketball player aspires to be a free agent with a chance at mega· bucks. One whO reflised was Jack Slkma, the star center of the Seattle Supersonics. "The best thing for me to know Is that l would stay In Seattle," Slkma said after signing a three-year contract extension last fall. "Now I can start making .some long-range plans. One important one ts where l am going to live lor the rest of my life. I simply wanted no part of that free agent rtgamarole ." BAUM'S TRUE VALUE )OHN MANSVILLE OWENS CORNING .25C: Sq. Ft. ')fl') ]]01 CHI:.S I ER. OHIO points. . · Fry scered six in a losing effort. Athens sank 18 of 48 floor atlempts Bo)C score~ for 37 percent and 16 of 28 at the foul Athens CS21 - Lee 4·4·12 ; Kroner circles. 4·2·10; Kyle 1-2·4; Douglas 5+14 ; Meigs hit nine of 43 for 18 percent Mollica 4·4· 12 ;. White O·O·O; Bateman ·O·O' Ball O·o·O; Sodnick O·O·O; Sler· and just three of seven at the clll!rity O neckert 0·0-0. Totals 11·16-52. stripes. The visitors also grabbed 30 Meigs (21) Smith H ·2; rebounds with Douglas getting eight. Meodows S-1· 11; Anderson 2·H ; Totals 9·3·21. In the reserve affair, Athens born- Crooks·1·0·2. By quarters: bed Meigs, 55-13. Ann Sterneckert Athens 9 19 36 52 6 8 16 21 had 10 for the winners while Ruth Me igs Field trial Sunday A coondog field trial will be held at 9:30a.m. Sunday one mile north of Jackson off Ohio 93 at the coon clubhouse. The public Is Invited, all classes are accepted and the clubhouse kit· chen wm be open. Field marshals for. the event wW be BW Coleman and Gerald Webster. For more Information, call 986-5586. · for eagle-3. After a couple of pars, he reeled off a strtng of four consec· utlve birdies. F~er, who already has won more money this season than he did last year, also used a fast finish at Cypress Point to take his share of the lead. He blrdl,ed four of thl,! last five, i)lree on putts of 1().12 feet and the last on an approach that left him four feei !rom the cup. INSULATION Lady Bulldogs dump Marauderettes Foul-ups cause creditability problems To make matters worse, some non-beUevers make decisions on In· vestments In utllllles that are !!nan· clally pressed because of the huge nuclear plants they have under construction. The recent Glnna accident was echoed on Wall Street. The stock of the the plant's owner, Rochester Gas & Electric Co., fell !rom $13 share to $10 a share on the day of the his last contract. He's on his way to the Hall o!Fame, and he luis the right to - k his l!'lllrket value." Pate has hole in one Lietzke shares lead MEAN 'OJ JUST DUMP ALL ~AT TO~\C WASfE SiR~IG~ IN~ 'RIVER,? . M, ISNill-lAT AWRJL.LY~ROJS?' WASIDNGTON (AP) - Since Three Mile Island and some other nuclear foulups, utWtles and others pushing atomic power have a classic public relations problem: a lot 'of people don't believe them. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Early 8111M11y MJxed Buwllqtapr Jan. U, 1111 Staltdlap Team P11. G.andJ . It.utoPa~ 28 Powell's Super Valu Royal Crown JaymarCoalCo. 24 22 18 16 FrlendlyTavern 12 Roach 't~GunShop High serielll men - Ray Roach 547; Bob Hl!nllley $33: Randy Snitltr $31. HlKh g11rne men - Frank Untalln 210: Bob Ht!r'Uilt!y206; Ray Ro.ch111d Randy S. 1110 . High' ser!..:11 wom..:n - Betty WhiU.kh 509; Betty Smith tat ; Debbie He111ley MI . High game wmnen - Ca~ VanMeur 1&3; Betty Smith 177 ; BettyWhiUakll 175. EarlyWI!dand.y Mlled Lague JaLrl,ltU Team Pill . Zi~ 's SportShop Eat~:l e Club 32 21 22 SmJtb-Nei.JonMotor1 22 II Smllh'ti Body Shop I.Dnl(llhotl Hfgh aeri<• - John T)'l'ee ii90, Debi Jle.,l ey Tony'a 22 535; BobCarryOul COW:Ich 518, Pal C. non &20. ~~~~~':j.';~.;.~~:t=h~::..r.:' llelllley Team aene• Club 307SI. Smiih'l Body Shop 16 Smlth-Nelawn Mown: 16 l..ollteshot.s ~ 16 HIKh Mt!rlt!s - Ray Roach G!ll, Carolyn Bactmer501; TomSmlth535, BeltySmilh502. High ~tame - Terry Seidellllbt!l 198, April Smith 211 ; Mike Fetty tuld Ray ROIIch Ill, Btrtty Whitlateh 1$7. Te~m t~eriell :- I...OnKshols :1.006. Tct~m I(Binc - Long.llholll 741 . 'fri.Cttualy BuwU111 kllt\lt J~tlt N,IM! Ttt~m Pll. Roach'• Gun Shop 28 Toler'• Jn~uranct! Co. Z2 BIIJ'aBodyShop 12 Fraterr\11 Order of EaK le:~ II Top Of The Stairs 16 H. ami R. Flrl!lft~ 14 Tl!atn hl"h serll!.ll - Toler 'll 111.11urance Co. 27117 ; FraterN Ioftk:r of Ea~les Z7«; Bill'I Body Shop380t . ! . Ind. hlMh IM!ritl - MOlle Norman &22: Chi rile VanMeter80f : DonNelt~on570. · Te.1un hhth game - Toler's ln!iur&lli.'C Co. UCi7; Frat.tornal OnJer o£ EMKI~ Kl ; Bill'• Body Shop ril l'Z. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~!~!~~ Ind. hhch IJiltn e - Chi rill! VanMett!r 2f7; MOire Non,ILIIIn 241: Ron Toler 22D. Ea~Jlea Tt!Bm garne - 1 Eat~UClub 714. BOX ING Ellrly Wedawdly Mlled ~a, .. Jaa. ll.lllt WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU . . IJmER · DOwning-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance AGENTS: WIWMD.CifllDS 11011 L IIUWII .HIIIII F.IIUSSEI atlllES liiiiWII IIICIIML LCHILDS Wild Bird Seed ;and. SeedS Su._ • • .the Bird Feed Specialists SUGAR 'RUN MILLS Ale. 992·2115 MEIGS HI SCHOOL LARRY MORRISON'GYM ~"~ MEIGS BOXING Vif· CLUB, INC. ~ DATE: SATURDAY, FEB. 6th TIME: 7:30P.M. �..•,. '1.. Page - Friday, 4 The Daily Sentinel Februa'Y 5, 1982 The Dc!ily Sentinel· Page-S West Virginia posts • 17th straight wz,n By A88ocla&ed Preas Quentin Freeman usually starts games on the bench and only averages 6.9 points for the West VIrginia basketball team. But 'Thursday night, he showed why he 's as valuable as anyone on the club. West VIrginia's vital sixth man ca.ne ott the bench to spark rautes In both halves and scored 19 points to lead the red-hot Mountaineers to a 59-53 victory over Rutgers. Free4na n also had four rebounds and !our steals In his line all-around performance. "Some of the things he did out there he did on lnsllnct and not on any design of the coaching stat!, " said West VIrginia Coach Gale Catlett after watching his 18th-ranked team win Its 17th straight game. "He understands the game as well as anybody we have." The Scarlet Knights had cloSed to within 45-40 of the Mountaineers In the second halt when Freeman hit a quick six points to give West Vlrgl· nla Its biggest lead of the game at 51-42 with 4:53 to go. Rutgers closed the gap to 55-51 with three minutes left on a three-point play by Roy Hinson, who led all scorers·with 21 points. The victory Improved the Mountaineers' reccrd to 18-1, the best since the Jerry West days of the tate 1950s. Although Rutgers Coach Tom Young blamed his team's loss on the Scarlet Knights' 19 turnovers, Catlett felt rebounding was the difference. The Mountaineers finished W\th a 28-26 margin over Rutgers . "When you outrebound Rutgers, you've done a great job on the boards," Catlett said. Greg Jones added 15 points tor the Mountaineers, who played before an appreciative crowd ot 14,331, the third-largest vver at their Coliseum. I In other games Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 5 Iowa walloped Indiana 62-40; No. 6 Minnesota stopped Purdue 73-50, and road." Long Beach State upset No. 19 Fresno State <15-42 In overtime . Craig Hodges scored six of his 12 The Top Twenty points In overttme to lead Long Kenny Arnold scored 15 points to Beach State over Fresno State. The lead Iowa over Indiana. Iowa, beat49ers, G-13, brought a five-game losIng the Hoosiers lor the thti-d Ing streak Into the game at the Long straight Ume, remained alone atop Beach Arena. In their most recent the Big Ten with an 8-1 record and outing, they had been routed 97-61 Improved Its season mark to 1&.2: by Nevada-Las Vegas. Indiana's defending NCAA cham" We needed a wtn like that plans, who shot only 31 per cent against a top-ranked team like from the field, leU to 54 In the that," said Long Beach Coach Tex league and 11-7 overall. Winter. "I ten we have been snakeThe 40 points were a season low bitten all year long. With a little lor Indiana, which had been the Big more consistency, we could be 5-2 Ten's highest-scoring team In connow lnstea~ of 2,5 (In the Pacific ference play. The last time Iowa 0ast Athletic Association)." held Indiana to40 points was In 1945 Ulll'IUiked Teams when the Hawkeyes won 45-40. Elsew!lere, Troy Taylor's two "I teet very good about the way , tree throws with 1: 13 left helped we played," said Iowa Coach Lute Ohio State beat Michigan State 50Olson. "O!tenstvety, a couple of 49 In overtime, Mickey Hardy SCOred 22 points to lead VIrginia times we got a little out of hand, but overall we showed good judgment. Tech' over VMI 101-76, Terry We shot the ball well. We're capaYoungbauer, Ilevl Parks and Donble of shOOting from the outside." nie Earl combined lor 45 points to lead Drake past Indiana State 6548 Minnesota swing man Trent Tucker scored 21 points to lead the and Bruce Atkins had 24 points to Gophers past Purdue. Tucker comspark Duquesne over George Wa&hlngton 76-63. bined with guard Darryl Mitchell to pace Minnesota Into a 27-13lead at Also, Thad Garner's 15 points led over Northwestern 6&.63 Michigan the halt and the pair continued their ·all-around play In the second halt, Rick Campbell scored 22 to spark Middle Tennesse State to a 6:l-53definishing with nine stea ls between them. clston over Akron. Mike MacFarMitchell managed just eight , lane's two tree throws with 2: 231ed points but fellow guard Tommy DaWestern Carolina past Tennesseevis had 11 as did 7-foot -3 center Chattanooga 00.56 and · Antoine Randy Breuer. The Gophers held Carr scored 22 points to help WIchita State beat Illinois State 61-56: the Big Ten's leading scorer, Purdue guard Keith Edmonson, to Orlando Phillips scored a game16 points. high 25 points to help Pepperdlne "They (Purdue) dropped on delea t Portland 76-58, Clyde Breuer imd that gave Tucker and Vaughn had 24 to lead Pitt to a 66-63 Mitchell the perimeter shot," Minvictory over Rhode Island nesota Coach Jim Dutcher said. Creighton used a career-high 2i "We're taking care of ourselves points from Rlchru d Bates to snap now." a seven-game losing streak with a Purdue Coach Gene Keady was ~ win over West Texas State, Washington center Kenny Lyles upset that his team put the ball up too quickly. scored 18 points to lead the Huskies "The main thing was not to shoot past Arizona State 59-55 and Kevin the ball quick. Evidently my teachBowland hit a 20-foot jumper with Ing wasn't good enough," Keady 2: 30 remaining to give San Jose said. "You don't shoot the ball State a 58-57 victory over UCIrvlne. quick against anybody on the Bobcats no surprise to coach Nee The Bobcats, with freshmen VicBy GEORGE STRODE Ohio University's young Bobcats . tor Alexander and Eddie Hicks and may be the surprise contender In sophomore John Devereaux In the Mid-American Conference bas- their starting unit, can tighten the ketball race, but they are not stun- race even more Saturday. Ohio ente~ Eastern Michigan. ning their coach. '"I'm not surprised where we MeanwhUe, Bowllng Green visits are," said Danny Nee, former No- last-place Central Michigan (2-7) In tre Dame assistant In his second another league feature Saturday. year ot guiding the Bobcats. "Our Elsewhere In the Mid-American, kids have the abUlty, lt they play hard and with emotion, to be a con· Toledo's Bob Nichols seeks his 300th career coaching victory when tender In this league." Ohio, picked to finish eighth be- the Rockets (3-5) go to Western lore the season, stands one game Michigan (4·5) , Kent State (4-5) to ott the league-leading pace being Ball State (5-3) and Northern Illiset by Eastern Michigan and Bo- nois (54) to Miami (4·5). Nee started his Ohio coaching cawling Green. The leaders are 6-3 and the Bobcats 54 In the Mid· reer last season with a schoolrecord 11 straight losses and American. Prep star chooses Washington COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Kevin Willhite, one of the nation's outstanding high school football players, hopes to play his college football at the University. of Washington, the 1!£2 Rose Bowl champion. : The 18-year-old Willhite, a haltback !rom Ranco Cordova, Calif., said Thursday he will be recruited by the Huskies. He made the announcement at a press smoker, a . prelude to the 27th annual Colum· bus Touchdown Club awarda banquet scheduled lor Friday night. Willhite, G.foot-1 and 200 pounds, was presented the first Sam B. Nicola award as the nation's No.1 high school gridder. Nicola, who died last year, was one of the founders of the Touchdown Club. "I was most Impressed with Coach Don James at Washington," Willhite said. "I think they have a great program with outstanding players and a fine coaching stat!." Willhite, recruited by more than 500 colleges, said he had nan-owed the field to Oregon and Washington. A Calltornia state sprint champion, he said he earlier was Interested In Oregon's track program. on's track program. In tour years at Cordova High School Willhite red 82 , sco touchdowns, amassed 5,189 yards rushlng and was the California high school player of the year in 1980aod ·~ ...oM.~. finished with a 7-W overall mark. Now he has the Bobcats In a win· nlng habit. Ohio has won seven of Its nine games for a 1().8 overall record, third best In the conference. Eastern Michigan handled Ohio In their first meeting 62-~7, hitting 26 of 29 free throws despite scoring six fewer goals. After watching the Hurons, Nee knows what It takes to beat them. "You've got to handle those two big people (G.Ioot-8Jet!Zatkott and G-9 Jack Brusewitz) and then hope no one else breaks out on you," Nee said. "Eastern Is a big game, yes. But they're all big games tn this league." Jim Boyce, Eastern Michigan's coach, Is very Impressed with the coaching of Nee. · ' "!was Impressed when he came Into the league last year," Boyce said. "No. 1, he's got good players. No. 2, they run a motion ottense well and change their defenses. They do a lot of thing 11" S we · One aspect of his current team does surprise Nee. "I'm surprised how we got wherewearewith three road wins In this league. That's Extension holds sewing classes ~ ~~ / - C William Groves, evangelist •• ) J ROUGH AND TUMBLE - Ohio Slate forward Tony Campbell, left, dives oyer Michigan Stale forward Ben Tower for a loose ball as Ohio Slate guard Tr<!y Taylor (14) moves !!' at right 'mthe first half of a A special speaker and special musicians Will be Jeatured at revival services which open next week at.the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The services will open TUesday and run through Sunday, Feb. 14, starting at 7 each evening. In addition, the guests will be present for services at 10:30 a.m. and-6 p.m. on Sunday, the final day of the revivaL Evangelist will be C. William Big Ten game lD Columbus Thursday night. Michigan State guard Sam VIncent ( 11) watched the play. ( AP LaserpbQto) . • Tornadoes capture lOth VICtory MERCERVILLE - The hustling Southe_r~ Tornadoettes. rolled to an tmpresstve 711-29 lopstded Vtctory over league foe Hannan_Trace h~re Thursday evemng dunng an tmportant SV AC girls' ba~kethall contest. Eight of Souther_n 's 10 players broke mto the sconng column, ineluding five lady Whirlwinds who hit double figures. . . Leading the blazmg shootmg bngade was JUnto~ guard Mel Weese who canned 19 pomts. The trio constshng of T?nya Salser, Elaine Smtth, and Cmdy Evans turned .iri great 12 pomt performances, whtle Laren Wolfe rounded out the double digit scoring with 10. Michelle Johnson played an outstandmg floor game and scor~d five pomts, followed by Renee Stmth and O..bble Mtchael w1th four points each . Southern opened up an 111-8 first period lead and was never seriously challe~ged throughout the game, gomg mto the locker roon\ with a comfortable 41l-19lead. Southern dropped off its pace in the thord frame, 5l>-23, but was again red-hot in the linale for the 78-29 win. Fn'day,8 ga mes . Hannan Trace at Southern Southwestern at Kyger Creek Eastern at North Gal lIa Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs at Alhens Waverly at Logan Well ston at Jackson Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Wheelersburg at Minford Chillicothe at MI . vernon !Saturday) Gallipolis at Portsmouth Athens at Lancaster Rock Hill at Wheelersburg Southern hit on a fine 31 of 60 field goal attempts for a 52 percent while canning 16 of 22 from the line which are both great efforts in any teague. Its percentage from the line was 73 percent. Larell Wolfe, Elaine Smith, and Cindy Evans cleaned the boards with nine seven and six rebounds respediv~ly. Lisa Triplett played a fine game for Hannan Trace with 15 markers, while Karen Stitt followed with six. The win was the tenth straight win fonhe Tornadoettes. The Southern aeues, coached by Larry and Hilton Wolfe, Jr., are now 11-1 overall and 6-<J within the SV AC teague. Southern plays three con"''-'lltive games at. home next week beginning Monday with Trimble. Tuesday the Southerners host Han· nan Trace then face· Southwestern the following evening. Box ~core: southern 1781 - Weese 6-7-19 ; ~.~~s,e~6 -~;;,~;h~0~ 1 ft~1~~:e~~~:; New otticeril were elected at a recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the I l)SPS l-45-910) A Olvlsloa of Multimedia, loe. Published every afternoon, Moodsy thro~.~g~ Frklay, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , 992-2156. Second class 1 portage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily' SenUnel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Oh.io45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Moklr Route One week. .. ... ......... ....... ... .. $l.OO Orle Month ................ , .. , ... , . $1.40 One Year ... , ... ...... .... ..... , ... $52.00 SINGlE COPY PRICES Dally . . . . . . . . ................ , 15 Cenlol Subscribers _not des!rlng to pay the carrier may remit 10 advance direct to The Daily &;ntinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit w11l be glven carrier each month. No subscrlptlona by mal! permitted in towns where home carrier service is availabl e. Renee Smith 2-0·4; M . Johnson 1-3 ·5 ; MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and West Vlrglllla Houdashell 0-0·0, and Hemsley 0·0·0. 3 Month ......................... . Sl2.35 1 Slx month . . . . . . . . . . ~ •• Ta~~~~~~~ ~~~-ce (l 9l _ Rose 0.0.0 , 1 Yt!ar . · · · 1 6\1. 0\1 c. Stilt 1-0-2; HHI 2·0·4; Triplelt 7· 1~t~~ ih.·~id ~ Oh1~· . ... $39.oq 15; Montgomery 1·0-2; Sl ilt 0-6·6; IDd Weill VlrglnJH anBd cqoxo-ote·O.• Totals 11 -7· 29. 3Month ...... .............. .. . 113.1111 V uar r ' '&Month l23 1~ Southern 1S 22 15 23-78 I Year .............. ... · r_!H~a~n~n~an~T~r~a~c~e_ __.!B~11~4~6:::·2~9j_=========·=..=IIOO== Meigs at Jackson He Is a cousin of Gale Sayers, a ~methlng dltflcult t~ . puU off. And Ironton at Boyd County former Heisman Trophy winner at two home losses, wluire contenders Trimble at North Gallia New Boston at Kyger Creek the Unlverslty o! Kansas and an are not supposed to lose," be said. Southern at Nelsonville· York AU-Pro performer for the Chicago r------------~~~:..:;,.:.:.:.;=:.:.:.:.:.::..;_:_::._---1 Bears. his yearS of pastoral ministry. He I~ a graduate of the Nazarene Bible College. His theme is, "Meeting today's needs with the timeless singing for revivaiB, camp meetings, on radio and television. They have made four record albwns. First Church of God, Syracuse. Elected were Joy Clark, president; Norma Wilson, vice pres!- Astrograph gospel." Mr. Dunmire sings, directs choirs and congregational singing. Mrs. Dunmire plays plano, v)bra harp, accordion and organ and joins .h er husband for vocal duets. The public is Invited to attend the services. . Ralph and Joann Dwunore of Nashville, Tenn., will be in charge of the music for the services. they have been commissioned song evangelists in the Ch.urch ol the Nazarene since 1957. They have traveled full-time dent; VIrginia Oller, secreta::Oy-l,l'easurer; Jan Jenkins, publlc retailona director; and Ethel Hossler, spiritual Ute director. Plans were disciJs8ed for the Easter bazaar to be held on April 2 • prove lucky for you this coming year. Seek to involve yourself with pel'IIOilll who are inventive and futuristic. AQUARIUS (J811. »-Feb. II) Situations of your own making should work o.ut rather well for you today, but complications could result if yoo pennlt yourself to be drawn into another's affair&. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb !0) It may seem like everything that you hl!ve to do today will be of greater benefit to others than to yourself. However, conditions could suddenly change, making you the recipient. ARIES (Marcb Zl·Aprll lt) Persons you try to please the most today may be the very ones who will be the least appreciative. Keep trying anyway. TAURUS (April zt.May ZO) Strive to be industrious today, but don't take on pr;ojects which are beyond your capabilities. InvolvementS out of your baillwick could ruin your day. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take extra measures toda} to guard against 101111 or theft When leaving your house or car, make sure you've locked the d001'8. CANCER (June Zl..July Z2) Harmony on the borne front will be dlf. !Icult to maintain today If everyone is set upon having his or her way. Don't be the primary culprit. LEO (July ZS.A.ug. ZZ) Your customary compasalon and generosity may desert you today. You might, uncharacteristically, be unwilling to help others unless it's to your benefit. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ZZ) Pay particular heed today to contingencies which could affect your financial security. If steps are required to ahore things up, take them now. LIBRA (Sepl. !S-(kl Z3) Achieving what you set out to do today may not come aa easily aa you hope. However, this shouldn't be an ex· cuse to stop trying or curtail your efforts. SCORPIO (Oel U.Nov. ZZ) You can't expect others to react enthuslutlcally today to ideas which they might suspect you're doubtful of yourself. Doo't espouse what you don't belieVe ln. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dtc. Zl) Involvements with friends today may not start off smoothly, but don't let this discourage you. All will work out well if your ~orta are positive and consi!tent. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ.Ju. 11) Your associates may not be as per· cepUve as you are today In matters relating to your goals or finances. Don't be afraid to use your own judgment. 1976 DODGE VAN .............. •1796 .Auto. Trans. 1976 FORO MUSTANG ....... •1696 V-6 Auto .. pO'NEir steering 1976 FORO GRANAD~ ....... •1496 4 dr .• auto .. 6 cyL a1r. 1977 FORO GRANADA ....... '2196 4 dr .• au1o .• air 1976-AMC GREMLIN .......... •1396 2 dr.,'outo.. pood cohd . ' 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO •1396 Auto.. power steering. SW CHEAPIES 1972 FORO F1 00 L.ongbed ..... '696 1973 PLYMOUTH .................. '396 1973 CHEVY ........................ •396 Save our RC. RC-1 00, Nahi, Upper 10, . Diet Rita and Dad's Root Bear bottle caps for charity. ' 399 W. Main'street 992-2164 . Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals Lawns- "ardens · Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 "EWWINT£R HOURS: Open Tues.l~ru Fri. 9 U. til !P.M. S.l. 9lM. till , ,M. 1972 PONTIAC ..............·.....'.. '296 ---· ~GRAVE.LV ·~ •I " •750°0 REBATE -~---- .Granadas, Fairmonts & Mustangs •7 5000 REBATE 5% CASH BONUS ON THE FORD EXP Plus the 2 Year Ford Warranty and 3 .from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at ](rogers. Norma wtfson had the opening prayer. Joy Clark closed the meetIng with prayer and Lena Jenkins and Donna Koehler served refreshments. PAT HILL FORD, INC. See: G.artand Parsons or Pat Hill-Gen. Mgr . ' PH . 992·2196 Middleport, OH . Tell that special someoRe wiih Put Your Love On - the Line... "'"''. '\ \ \'"'• . t (. ' ' : ' ~~Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published February 12th, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes . ·· > . l\ SAY "I LDVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENnNE AD. ' " (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) To My Wife, Ann .. . After l.t wonderful years of marrLage, I' m still ,ead-over·heels in love with yOu! To Mor,n and Dad. . . We coutan 't nave pi~ked a nicer pair of parents In the world! Have a HapPY vatentine·s Day! Mike and Sue Walter Z. MODERN SUPPLY 204 Condor St. Febr.uary 6, 1982 Projects or enterprlses which are of a progressive nature shOuld OSU inks linebacker . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Thomas Johnson, a 6-foot-3, 215-poilnd ·unanimous all-state selection from Detroit (Mich.) MacKenzie High School has become the sixth linebacker to annoupce he would slgu a nat!Qpalletter ot Intent to play tootball tor Ohio State. The national letters of Intent are to be signed next Wednesday. Johnson, projected' as an outside linebacker by the Buckeyes, was considered . the top llnebacklng prospect In Michigan this year. He had 115 solo tackles, 76 assists, 16 sacks, three fumble recoveries and Intercepted four passes. He also played tight end aod caught 26 passes tor 556 yards. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE LIGHT TRUCKS ·Willing Workers Society elects new officers Th e Ou ily Se ntin e l Member : The A.!!sociated Press, In!Jmd Dait ly Press Ai.Yoe!atlon and the Amerioan Newspaper Publishen Association National Advertisinj! Represe ntative Branham Newspaper sales, 733 Thlld Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Groves of Columbus who is an ordained elder of the Church of the Nazarene devoting full time to . evangelism. Prior to entering work In itinerant evangelism, Rev. Mr. Groves served as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene In Georgetown and Evansville Diamond Valley, Ind., and Columbus. He has held offices on various tllstrlct boarda throlll!hout Pomeroy , and the Cooperative Extension Service are CO<!ponsoring this event. Featured will be local models wearing spring clothes, hand-crafted from the latest fabrics and patterns. Sewing class par· · ticipants will also model their creations. The Fabric Shop Is providing a door prize . Re,istratlon is 50 cents. Those interested ' in more In· formation about the sewing classes, please contact the Extension Office at 992.&196. Ralph and Joann Dunmire, musicians Speaker and musicians will highlight revival Lebanon results LEHANON, Ohio (AP) - Jug- ' gema.ut captured the $l,!XXJ. featured pace mile by a length Thursday night at Lebanon and paid $3.!ll, $2.1:Kl and $3. Cloverleaf Jell pla~, retumlng $3 and $3, and Discriminate was worth $4.40 tor show. 'The S-5 double of Eaay Choice and Milly Truax paid fl1.20. The . mutuel pool totaled $133,974. There , was no attendance count. Learn new sewing skills or shai-. pen rusty ones at the sewing classes sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. There will be seven sewing classes, according to Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Home Economist. ,The first class, to be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, will be on Monday evening, Feb. 8, a~d will begin at 7 p.m. Women must attend this "kick-off" meeting in order to participate In the sewing classes. At this meeting, participants will discuss supplies, patterns, fabric , color and styles; measure for proper sizing ; view a fibn about seWing, and schedule sewing classes. This introductory meeting is free . The classes will beeld on Mondays, and/or evening; beginning Feb. 15. The fee for the six classes is $5. Definite dates, · times and locations Will be announced. the highlight of the sewing class series will be a fashion show, Tuesday, March 30, at 7:30p.m. at St. Paul's L.utheran Church, Pomeroy. The Fabric Shop, r-----~-----~---------------------------------1 ! I lI l I I I l I 1 l l l II WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH $1.00 BY FEBRUARY loth TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH WITH ORDER 1. 2. 3. 4. ) 1 o/ I I 5. 9. 6. 10. 7. 11. 8. 12. I I 14. 15. 16. l u. t l L . lI r------~-------------------------------------• PHONI 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL • �.. Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Friday, February 5, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Lit club .member presents book review " Profit in the Wildel'llllliS" by Hermann Hagedom on the llfe of Albert' Schweitzer was reviewed by Mrs. Chester Erwin at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Richard Owen introduced the reviewer who told of Schweitzer's tuming. from a promJslng musical career at the age of 30 to become a medical doctor to the natives of Africa. He has been called the •'friend of man," Mrs. Erwin noted. Mrs. James Clatworthy Wll8 welcomed as a new member. Mnr. ~Philson presided at the meeting ·Thu Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ELLIS &SONS SOHIO For that Someone Special Get Y ~ur Valentine Gifts ' . And Cards Makes Marietta Basketball team MARIETI'A - Marietta College freshman Gene Cole is a member of the 1981-82 Marietta College junior vanity basketball team, coached by Chuck Robinson. The JVs opened their IS-game schedule on Nov. 24. Gene, who plays forward, played his high school basketball at.Eastem High School in Reedsville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole, Tuppers Plains. TOYS for h01pltallzed children were given to Veterana Memorial HOllpltal by seven Meigs Conoly grange~~ Thunday afternoon. The toy• were made by grange.members for the annual toy conletit wblch is co' apouored by the National Grange and the Fairfield Procet~~~lng Corporation. Mrs. Teresa CoUiu, dlrel!trl!lls of nunlng at the hOllpital, accepted the toys for the cblldren. Pictured with 'the stuffed animals and on "!lh .-,nbe_rs reiPIJIIdinll to roll call wtlh llliii1SPII'IItional ~ht. Coffee, candy and fnut cake were served. Equipment· Sale~ Serv1ce and Rutland, Ohio 45775 AT Phone (6141742-2777 Middleport'Book Store The ~ o. W. Main 992·2311 Pomeroy , RAil'S Fl'r.,..arlv Athens County l 5hlnts ll..ct~n Pomeroy 992-6655 Mill Work · l(eepsake' ..__.n....-...o._ Cabinet Making 992-3978 Vincent Broderick, son of Frank and Linda Broderick, observed his second birthday recently with two parties. On Jan. 30 a party was held at the Broderick home attended by the honoree's grandmother, Emma Broderick, Christine Grueser, Jim )3roderick and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broderick and Joshua, and Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Pullins. Jan. 31 a second party was held at the Broderick home. Those attending were his grandpar'\nts, Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Lane, Mr. l!"d Mrs. Nonnan Weyersmiller, Mr. and Mn. Gene Snowden, Bradley Johnson, Robin Snowden, Gena Snowden, Robert Wood, Kris Snowden, Ray Wilford, Scherry Lane, Pedie Lane, ' Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lane, Elizabeth and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Russell, 'l'odd, Stephanie and Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lane and Kelli, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott, Michele and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Darst, Keith and Ginger, and his great-grandmother, Ardath Lane of Gallipolis. · others sending gifts and cards were Becky Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Debra Spencer, Addie Brown, Mr. and Mn. Gale Shrimplln and Wendy, Lucille Leifheit, Cynthia Mills and Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Max ·Grueser, Mary Ann, SUBI!n and Sarah Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill and Kristen, Mr. TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin , Big .Price-Cut on Our Exciting Video Disc Player With Remote Control Kennedy Sayre binh Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Sayre, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jan. 26, at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, 14 ounce Infant &~cine, Kennedy birthday Sally Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy, Langsville, recently observed her 23rd birthday. She was presented gifts from the members of the Langsville Christian Church at the Fellowship Room. Refreshments were served. FRIDAY to take quilt tickets. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP' TRUSTEES, regular meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the home of the· clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. . THE BASIC camera handling technique workshop and critique by Uo Hill will be held Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Bam Studio. MEIGS COUNTY Foxhunters Club meeting 8 p.m. Friday at cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. SATURDAY STAR GRANGE ritualistic letim practice at hall, 7 p.m. Saturday preceding regular meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. ; state baking contest will be held. TV 1nd S11nel not inelueleel Danny. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mn. KermethTheissofRaclne. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers, Colum· bus. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Racine are great-grandparents. Social Calendar RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS CHAPTER, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. Hostesses, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Gerald Powell, and Miss Lucille Smith. Members are 399! has been named Dena Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre have a son, High School gymnasiwn with representatives from Glouster, Coshocton, Parkersburg and Ripley clubs as well as Meigs to be competing. Trohies will be awarded winner of each bout and a trophy to the best boxer In two age groups. Public Invited. aruL Qz . See what you want, when you want-With no oommercialsl Fully automatic-insert disc sleeve, then remove-disc remains inside and plays. No need to touch the disc or a single control. Visual Search goes forward or reverse at 8 or 60 times normal speedwith a viewable picture-to lind any segment. With lul~lunctlon remote control, you do it all from your easy chairl/116-301 1 10 Off! AM/FM Clock Radio With Slim "Vertical" Look Chronometlc:'218 by Realletlc Pam• FIDwtr Shop 47!~ 992 ' 2039 or 992· S72 1 rr:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 20°/oOff 3995 EC-2001 by Rlldlo Sheck 27o/o Off AND UP CERAMICS RE-OPENING Tues., Feb. 9th ,Open Tues. & TIHirs. · io a.m. till 2 p.m. 7 p.m. tilllO p.m. . Space-saving ... ..,,.~...·.1 • Cue/Review e Auto-Level upper" has radio or e High/Low Tone Switch aeneriet extra buzzer alarm! Hlllo tone switch, PM/ Save $12.07. Mike/aux input mixing for reWake Indicators, auto cording from aux and external or built-in display dimmer, mike at the same time. Tape counter, Autosnooze and 59-minStop, jack for earphone or extension ute sleep buttons. speaker. ACibattery operation. 1114-841 1112-1524 Desktop calculator 4-Key Memory MEIGS Boxing Cluti will hold second boxing program of season at 7;30 p.m. Saturday at Meigs s&s CTR·41 by Realletlc Cut 20Dfo ·· Tne way Americo1 Sends Love" How to Make Hearts Rutter Eeller to Uee Then a Record Changer • Superb Picture and Sound e Quick Hookup to Your TV e Th is Valentine 's Day celebrate your love with a gift of gold and precious gems. And if her reaction is overwhelming. don't be surprised! ~<JJ' 'Q~Jeftelen . Cut 40'i> 591!f Get help, direCtions or pass the dme with fellow travelers on tong trlpsl LEO channel display and modulation Indicator. Add an external speaker and hH PA switch for a mobile public address system. With mike, mtg. hardware. 1121-1502 212 E. Mllln, Pomeroy ~ICES MA'I YMY AT INOIVtOUAL STORES ANO DEALERS e Eeay-10 See 10o01glt e Fluoreecent Dlapl•y Groea Profit Mllrgln Key · . Just In time to help figure }'Our taxes! Featuree standard percent key, plus a II.% key to figure percent of change. Indicators lor CMiillow, negative and memory. Pick one up for home or office! 1116-880 - ,_., A ON1ItQtrl OF fNrriOY CORPORAl tON 212 E . Main Street · 992·3785, Pomeroy MIDDlEPORT. Church School , 9 :00 a .m .. Morning worship , 10: 15. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Churc h Church S.:hool . 10: 15Q. m.; Worsh lp, 11 :30a . m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE Rev. John Evans . Sunday school , 10 NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry , a .m . ; Sunday worship . 11 a .m .: Rev. VIrgil Byrer, pastor . Glen McClung, Children's church , · 11 a .m .; Sunday aut. pastor . Clyde Henderson , pastor e-vening service . 7:00p.m . : Wednesday emeritus. Sundoy School, 9:30 a.m. , ev8ning young ladies aU)Cil iary , 6 p.m. Glen McClung , supt .; morning worship, WedneSday fam ily worship . 7:00p .m . 10:30 a.m .; evening service . 7:00: mid· HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near week service, Wednesday , 7:00p .m . long Bottom , Edsel Hart , ~star . Sunday GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. school , 10 a .m .; Churc , 7:30 p .m .: Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services at prayer meeting , 7:30p .m. Thursday . 10:30 a.m . Holy Communion on tha first MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Cor· Sunday of each month, and com bined ner Ash and Plum: Leslie Haymon, with morning prayer on the third Sun· pastor . Bob Grubb, assi5tant pastor. day . Morning prorer and sermon on all Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Morning Wor· other Sundays a th8 month. Church ship , 11 a . m .; Wednesday and Satu rday School and nursery care prov~ed . Cof. Evening Services , 7:30p .m . ~ fee hour in the Parish Hall irrftlediately MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH following the service . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. METHODIST CHURCH Main St. Neil Proudfoot , pastor, Bible Rev . Robert McGee , school. 9:30 a.m.: morning worship , in terim directOt"" 10:30 a.m .; Youth meetings , 6:30 p.m .; POMEROY CLUSTER evening worship. 7:30. Wedne,doy night Rev . Robert McGee prayer meeting ond Bible study, 7 :30 POMEROY: Sunday School 9:15 a .m . p .m . Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut rehearsal , Wednesday , 1 p.m . Rev . Ave .. Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Ray Robert McGee . pastor. V,Vinjng. officers In charge. Sunday. ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m. Church .School 10 a.m. Ric~ord . Rathemich . holiness , mHtlng. 10 a.m.•; Sunday School , !0:30a .m. Sunday .choolleader. pastor. YPSM. Eloise Adam.s. · 7:30 p .m .. ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday Schoo19: IS a . m . Wanhip service, 10 a . m .. Richor~ solvation meetinQ , various tpeokers and music specials . Thursday::- 10 a.m . to 2 Rothemich , pastor . FLATWOODS , Church School 10 a .m . p .m. ladles Home league , all women inWorship 11 a.m ., Richard Rother'n ich , vited ; 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel J.termon , teacher . pastor . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade. Bible sGhool. 7 HEATH . Church School 9:30a.m . Worshi p 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.m . Robert p.m . Thursday ; warship service , 8 p.m. Robinson , Pastor . . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF RUTLAND. Church School 9:30 a.m . CHRIST, :200 W. Main St ., m -5235. V~ol Worship 10:30 a.m . Robert Rider , pastor . music . Sunday worship , 10 a .m .: B1ble SALEM CENTER . Worship 9 a.m. Churstudy , II a .m .; worship , 6 p.m . Wedch School9:45 a .m. Robert Rider . pa stor . nesday Bible ttudy. 7 p.m . PEARL CHAPEL, Sunday School 9 :30 OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev.Rolph Smith , pastor. Sunday a .m. Worship 7:30p.m . SNOWVILlE , Sunday School , 9:30 o .m . school , 9 :30 a.m., Mrs . Worley Francis , Worship li :OOo.m . superintendent . Preochi~ servi ces first SYRACUSE CLUSTER and third Sundays following Sunday Rev . Stanley Merrified . Minister S.:hool. FOREST RUN: Worship 9 a .m . Church GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , School10a.m. Preaching 9:30 a .m .. first and second MINERSVILLE, Church St:hool 9 a .m . Sundays of each month: third and fourth Worship IOC .m . Sundays each month, worship service at ASBURY : Church School 9:.50 a .m . 7:30p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30 . Worship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30 p .m . Prayer and Bible Study . Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday. SEVENTH ·D'-Y ADVENTIST , Mulbe''Y SOUTHERN CLUSTER Heights Rood. Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Rev . James Clark Oittes: Sobboth School Superint.ndent . Rev . Mark Flvnn Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday af Rev. Florence Smith ternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service Rev. Carl Hicks following at3: 15. BETHANV , (Dorcas) , Warsh ip 9:00 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~ a .m . Church School 10:00 a.m. Bible Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday study . 1st, 2nd , 3rd and 5th Tuesdays School , 9:30 a .m.; morning warship . 7: 15p.m.; youth fellowship , 2nd and -4th 10:45 a .m . Tue sday&, 6:00p .m . POMEROY. FIRST BAPTIST, David CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship , Sun Mann. minister; William Snouffer . Sun day School and most other events held day tchool si.Jpl. Sunday 1chaal. 9:30 jointly .) S~nday Schoo19:-45 and Worship a.m. : morning worship 10:30a .m . 11 :00 ot Sutton first and third Sundays FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 and at Carmel second and fourth Sun Mulberry Ave ., Pqmeroy , Rev . William days . Bible Study second. fourth and f if· R. Newman, pastor; Hershel McClure. th Thurs~ays , 7: 15 p .m . Fami ly Night Sunda_y school superinten~ent . Sund_ ay Fellowship Dinner third Thursday , 6:30 school, 9:30 a .m .: morntng worshtp , 10:30; evening worship , 7:30p .m . Mid · p .m . APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9:30 w"k prayer service. 7:30p.m . o .m . Worship 7:30p.m . 1st and 3rd Sun· MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , De• · doy$: Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 tar Rd . . Rd .. langsville. Rev . A . A. p .m . Fellow&hlp suppt~r firJt Saturday 6 Hughes. Pastor . Sunday School 10 a .m . p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7-: 30p.m. Services an Tuesday. Thursday and Sun~AST LETART, Church School 9 a .m . day . 7:30p.m . Worship servicelO a .m . Prayer meeting FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey 7 :30 p .m. Wednesday . UMW second Run Road , Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. Tuesdoy7 :30p .m . Handley Dunn, supt. Sur'ldoy school.. I 0 RACINE WESLEVAN - Sunday lctlool a.m. Sunday evening tervke 7:30: B•bla 10 a.m.; worsh ip, 11 a.m . Choir practice , teaching 7:30f.m. Thurodoy. Thursday , 8 p.m. MIODLEPOR CHURCH OF CHRIST IN LET ART FALLSWorship service 9 CHRISTIAN UNION . lawrence Manley , a .m . Church School 10a.m . pastor; Mrs . Ruuell Young , Sunday MORNING STAR , Warship 9:30 a .m .; School Supt . Sunday S.:~ 9:30 a .m . Church School10:30 a .m . Evening worship, 7 :30. Wednesday M~SE CHAPEL , Church School 9,30 prayer mHtlng. 7:30p.m . a .m . Worship 11 a.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , PORTLAND, Sunday School 6:30 p .m .. Racine- Rev. James Satterfield , pastor . Evening Worship , 7 :30 p.m. Youth .Morning worship, 9'; 45 a.m.; Sunday Fellows~lp , Wednesday, 7 :30p.m . school , 10:4' a.m.: evening wo~shlp , 7. NORTHEAST CLUSUR Tufldoy , 1:3/J p.m .. la~ltn prayer Rev , I'Uchord W . Thoma s ..-tlng : Wtdneodoy , 7:30p.m . YPE . Duane Sydenstricker. Sr. MIDDLEPORT FIRST B'-PTIST , Come' Sh.ldon Johnson SIXth and Palmer, tM Rev. Mclrk Me· JOhn W, Douglas Clung Su'ndoy ~ehool. 9: 15a.m.; Don JOPPA, Worthip 9:00 a .m. Church White: Sunday SchoOl , superintendent. School10:00o.m . John Reibel, Sr., asst . supt. Morning CHESTER , Worship 9 a .m., Church Worship. 10: 15 a .m. Youth mHting, 7:30 SchOol 10 a.m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., p .m. Wednesday, Including wee tots . Thursdays. Bible Study , Thursdays . eoger beavers, junior astronauts , and junior and 18flior high BYF; choir prcc· . 7 :30p.m. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday S.:hool at 9:30 tlce. 8:30 p.m. W«<nH day: prayer mNtlng and Bible study . Wednesday. · o .m . Evening Worship at 7:30p.m . Thur odov Biblo StUdy , 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m . h REEDSVILLE: SundoV School 9:30 a.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport, 51 Morning w'orthip 10::30 a.m. Evening and Main , lob Melton, mlnltter, ~ott W.,..hp 7:30 p .m . Bible Study WodSolttman , associate minister. Bible netdoyoot 7:30p .m . School, 9:30 a. '!'·: mor~lf)g wonhlp , ALFRED . Sunday School ol 9:•5 a .m . 10:30 a . m .: even~ng terv~ee , 7:00 p.m . Morning Wor1hlp ot II o .m . Youth. 6:30 Wednft cloy Bible StUdy and youth group p :m . Sundov&. Wednesday Night Prayer ..-lingo, 1:00f.m. Meellng, 7::l0p.m. MIDOLEPOR CHURCH OF THE ST. PAUL, (Tuppe,.. Plolno): Sundoy NAZARENE . Rev. Jim Broome, patton School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship at White, Sun day ochool oupl. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Bible Study , 7:30 p .m . school, 9:30 a.m.; momlng worship, Tueodov. 10:30 a. m .; Sunday evangelistic KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Oliver ..-tlng. 7:00 p.m . Pf ore• mHiing, Swain , Supetlnlendent. Sunday Khool wtdneldoy ,7 p .m. 9:30 ...ry WM. I UNITED ,RUBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF HOISON CHRISTI'-N UNION. Sunday MEIGS COUNTY Rev . Wando Johnoon . ·School. 9i ~ a.m .: evenl"9 service, 7:30 . director; Hotold Johnson , director of p.m. Wtdnftdoy pray« meeting, 7:30 education . HARRISONVILLE PltESBYTERIAN, Wo,. P·i'EARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF ship Servke, 9 a .m .: Church School. CHRIST, Duon• Worden , minltter. Sible 10:30a. m. pastor; Debbie Buck , Sunday school supt . Church School , 9:15a.m.: wor5hiF serVice. 10:30 a.m. Choir reheorsa , Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. under direction of Alice Nease. alii Phone 992-6304 On The SlopeS To11ether 126 E . Main w;i Pomeroy lHE DAILY SENTINEL Racine 94f· 2S50 . 7:30 p.m .Bibte ;,_ludy . Wedneid~y . 7:30 p.m.; Saturday n•gh t prayer serv1ce , 7:30 Monday Romani P-~EMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger" Watson . pastor: (renton Pratt . Sun day Tuelda)l school supt . Morning warship , 9 :30a.m.: II Corinthl.ns Su nday school , 10:30 a.m.: evening ser· 1:18-22 II was bru ises. lar ernll o n ~ and a ~p rrt l n ed 1111l le th f! vice , 7:30. first time Dale 11nd Fred went skiinfo(. Thev were KOinRto MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev . Tom Wednetdly learn th is sp ort togf!ther- and I hey did. For the)l hrou!j hl Cooley ; Joe Soyre , Sunday School Colouiant to i1 exci tement . court ge and 11 co mmitm ent to ~ harlng ;Il l Superlnlenent. SUnday school , 9:-45 1:1· 10 of lih!s adventures. a.m .: evening worship , 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting , 7:30p .m . Wednesday , Thunday il"s bee 11 a coup le of y ea t·~ s inctJ r'rtJ cl anti Da ltJ were TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. I Theualonians mBrried In the college chopel. No w they" \'1:: sell led he re in VInce nt C. Waters , Ill. minister; Hermon 1:1· 10 our low n and " 'e see I hem In c hurc h eve ry week No doubt Block , superintendent. Sunday School wtlen I he}>· slart to rai se a family we' ll be !e elng the Friday 9:30a .m .: evening service, 7 p .m .; Wed· youngslers in Sunda y St:huol. loo. nesday Bible Study ; 7 p.m. • l"het.. lonians • . ~ : 13·20 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, D11 le and F"reCI'!ieem to have a very simplebul profoun d Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor . Fronk Rlffl~. phil oso ph y of life: Th e ~·· re on !he s lope s together- lharSaturda)' · supt. Sunday School. 9:30a .m . Worsh1p lng ea ch o! her's love-and God 's. II Corlntt'liant service , II a .m . and 7 :30 p.IT" · .,yer 4:1·7 ~ ~ngN 1N2I<eltltl Mv~ ll~ S.rllct meeting, W1dnasday , 7:30p.m . P 0 Bo• eoa-4. Chlrtotlt tvrUt , Votflllrl 221108 LAU REL CLIFF FREE METHODIS1 , UR· CH , Rev . Robert Miller , pos1or; lloyd Wright Director of Christian Education . Sunday' School , ~ : 30 a. m.: Morning Wor· a .m .; Vouth Service . Sunday. at b p.m. d oss , 9:30a .m .: morning warsh ip. 10:30 ship , 0:30 a. m .: Choir Practice . Sun . ond Sunday Evening Warshtp . 6 p.m. a .m.: e"-":n.ing worsh ip, 6:30 p.m . Wed day , 6:30 p .m .: Evening Worahip , 7:30 Bible Study , Wednesday , 1 p .m . nesday ir11.• .;.; studt· 6:30p.m . p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , S1l VER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Ae-.. . MorNEW STIVERSVI LE COMMUNITY Chu'· 7:30p .m . vin Markin , pas1or; Steve _L ittle Su nday ch, Sunday School service. 9:_.5 a.m .: DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Cholle s school sup! . Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Worship service, 10:30: Evangelis tic Ser Auu e1t-. Sr ., minister:· Rick Macomb•r. ·morning worship, 11 a .m . Sun~ay vice. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday , Prayer supt . Sunday school , 9:30a.m .: worship evening worship , 7:30. Prayer moehng meeting, 7:30. service, 10:30Q .m . Bible Study , Tu1sday . and Bible s1udy , Thursday , 7:30p.m .: ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST , Pomeroy 7:30p.m . youth service . 6 p.m . Sunday , Harrisonville Rd. : Robert Purte ll, ppstor; REORGANIZED CHURCH OF ' JESUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt . Sund~~ CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Pot· N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport .Sunday School , school. 9:30a .m .; wonh ip se rvice 1() : ~ tland Radne Rood. William Roush. · IO:OOo . m, Sun .' Wed. Evening Services a.m.: Sunday worship service , 7:30p.m . pastor . Linda Evans , church tchoo l direc· Monday and Tuesday eve~ing servi ces , 'b 7:30p .m . p.m . tor . Church school. 9:30a.m .; morning LIBERTY Chris tian Church , 4 l1 er ty 7:30 each evening . worship , 10:30 a .m.: Wednesday Ave., Pom eroy . Sunday School _10 a.m.; ST. Jt'HN LUTHER'-N CIJURCH . Pine evening proyer urvlcel , 7:30p .m . Warship 7:30. Wedn~aday Serv1ce, 7:30 Grove. The Rev . William Middlelwarth , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, Pastor. Church services 9:30 o.m. Sun · p.CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R. E. po stor , Worship service . 9:30 a .m . Sun· day School10:30 a .m . day school , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study ond Robinson, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jerry prayer service Thursday , 7:30p. m. a .m.; worship service . 11 a .m .: e11ening Pingley , pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Rocd . service. 7:00: youth service , Wed· a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 o .m .. Jimmie Evans , pastor, Sundov school : W&dnesdoy evaning service . 7:30. nesday , 7:00p.m . 9:30 a .m .. Ralph Carl , superintendent. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CH URCH . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler . evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer Robert E. Mu J~er ~astor . Sunday sc~ol , poster. Sunday school9 :30 a.m .; Church meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . 9:30a .m .; Paul Musser, supt .: mormng service . 1 p .m .; youth meeting. 6 LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom warship. 10:30 : Sund~y evening service , p.m. Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p .m . Aichoson. pastor; Wclloce Damewood . 7:00: mid· week serviCe, Wedne sday , 7 RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Sunday School Superintendent . Worship Rev . Thomas H. Coll ier. pa stor. Martha servlce at 9 a.m . Bible School 10 a .m. P·";VRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Wolle , Chairman of the Board ol HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev . NAZARENE . Re11 . James B. Kittle , postc;>r : Christian Life . Sunday SchoOl , 9:30 d .m .; Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday School morning worship , 10:30; Sunday evening Norman Presley , Sundar School Super~n · ot 9:30 a .m .; Morning worship at 10:30 tendenl . Sunday schoo 9:30a.m .: ~or · worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer mee ting. a . m. Thursday services at 7:30p . m. Wednesday . 7:30p .m . ning worsh ip, 10:-45 a .m .; evangelisti c FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold service. 1 p .m . Prayer and Praise Wed· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don l. Wolk e, , Knob. located on County Rood 31. Rev . nesday. 7 p .m .: youth meeting , 7 p.m. Poster , A~bert Smll~ . Sunday school lawrence Gluesencomp, poster; Rev . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. supt .: Sunday &e hool. 9:30a.m.: morning Roger Willfoanlstant pastor . Preaching Elden A. Blake , poster. Sunday SclloollO wor ship , 10:AO a.m .; Sunday evening services . Sunday 7:30 p.m .. proy~r a.m.: Robert Reed . sup t .; Morning ~er · worship.. 7:30 ; Wednesday evening Bible meeting . Wedne sday , 7:30 p.m .. Gary mon , II a .m .: Sunday night serv •c el study , 7 30. · Griffith , leode't'outf1 groups . Sunday C_hrlstian Endeovo_r , ~ : 30 p:m.; Song ser: DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev . R. 0 . eveing . 6 :30p .m. with Roger and Violet v 1ce , 8 p .m .; Pre'i1d"ung 6.30 p.m. Mid Brown . po1tor. Sunday Schaal , 9:30 Willford as leaden . Communion aer· week Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7 a.m .; morning worship 10:-45; youth ser11ices first Sunday each month. p m · Alvin Reed , loy leader. vice; , 6:-45 p.m .. evening worsh ip, 7:30 WHITE 'S CHAPEL . Coolville RD . Rev : . cHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , located at p.m .; prayer and praise , Wedne sday . Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school Rutland an New lima Road . ne~t to 7:30p .m. Forest Acr e Park ; Rev . Roy Rouse •• a.m .: worahip service, 10:30 a .m . B•ble SOUTH BETHEL (Sil ver Ridge) : Duane study ond prayer service , Wednesday . pa stor: Robert Musser. Sunday Sc:ho~ l Sydens tricker . Sr., poster. Sunday supt . Sundoy .sc~oal _. 10:30 C? ·m.:. wonh1p School . 9 C? · m .: Morning Worsh ip, 10 CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eugene Underwood, pastor: Herb Elliott. Sunday school supt. ~undoy school . 9:30a.m.; morning worship end comunion . 10:30 o .m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis , pastor; Danny Tillis . Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchOol , 9:30a.m.; followed by morning worship . Sunday e..-enlng service . 7:00 p .m . Prayer meeting , Wedne1day, 7:00p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm , Jr., pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a .m .; wor&hip service, 10:30 a .m. young ,ople's service. 6 p.m . Evangelistic servic1. 6:30 p.m. Wedne1doy service . 7:00p .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cotner of Se<ond. Pot tar Frank Lowther . Sunday school 9 :-45 o ,m ,: · warship service, 11 a .m . a~d 7:30p.m . W1ekly Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St ., Moton , W . Va. eugene L. Conger , minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 o.m.: Worship 11 a .m . and 1 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study . vocal mutlc. 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE .CHURCH 12 North Third St. Cheohlro . lnde~ndenl . fun· domenta 1serwicet Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Dr. Robert Penons. MASON ASSEMB( Y OF GOO , Dudding Lane , Mason , W. Va. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose. Pastor. Sundoy School 9:45a.m .; Morning Wors 11lp 11 a.m·. evening Ser· vice 7:30 p .rn . Wednesday Women 's ARE YOU REALLY ,FR 'E E? Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer. The apostle Paul writes in Romans 8: 1, 2 the following words: Prayer and Bibl e Study 7 p.m . " There is theretoe now no condemnation for those who are in Christ HARTFORD CHU~CH OF CHRIST IN Jesus. For the law of the Spirit of life In Christ Jesus has set me from CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rewo. William the law of sin and lieath." At first glance the staggering irJlport _of Campbell , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 these words doesn't seem to affect our th inking and our behavior verv a .m .; James Hughes, supt., evening Mr· much. If we ' re loo hasty and surface· orlented we'll simply think to vice , 7:30 p .m . WednMdoy avenlng prayer meet1ng, 7 :30p.m . Youth prayer ourselves "Well, that' s nice, but it's not very practical." service eoch Tuesday . But upon taking a closer. more serious look we can belli~ to un· FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Lelorl. W. cover the richness and joyful truth of the passage. If we as Christian Va. , At . I , Mark Irwin , pottor . Worship believers are no longer condemned, then we ~re in reality free. What ser..-lces . 9 :30 a .m .: SUnday tchool . 11 does it mean to be set free from the law of sin and death? How do we a .m .; evening worship , 7 :30 p.m . make such an awe-Inspiring Biblical statement truly come alive In our Tu1sday cotta {I& prayer meeting and mundane ex~rience? • · Bible study , 9:30a.m. Worship tervlce , ' Like many things in our daily e•lstence, this message appears Wedne1doy . 7:30p.m. " too good to be true." It seems too dlsfant, too other· wor ldly . Bullhat OUR SA VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH is e)Cac11y where "the spirit of life in Christ Jesus' ' enters the scene! It Walnut and Henry Stt ., Raventwaod. W. IS the Spirit of God in all Its creat i ve, llfe·Qivlng power. It Is a divine Va . The Rev . George C. WelrlckJ_POttor . " breath' ' that gl11es us a fresh start, a new direction . Sunday School. 9:30a .m .: Sunaoy wor· A man walking the streets came upon a boy carrying an old, rusty ship, 11 a .m . bird cage, Inside of which' was a lone, plain sparrow. Realizing thal1he cALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now locoltd boy h'ad no plans for the bfrd other lhan to keep it, the man reached In· on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near Flotwoods . Rev . 81ockwo0d, pastor . Ser· to his pocket and pulled out a five-dollar bill . He offered It to the boy In vk:e1 on Sunday ot 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 exchange for the cape and bird. Gleefully the lad accepted the offer p.m . with SundOy &ehool. 9:30a.m. Bible and went skipping on his way . The man took the trapped animal to an study , WlldMsday , 7:30p.m .. open area. lifted up the cage dQOr, ond watched as It SOilred Into the INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH. blue sky . The man heard the b1rd calling , and it sounded something INC . Pearl St., Middleport . Aev . like " l ' mfreell ' mfreel " O'Dell Manley, pootor; Sundoy Khool. Are you •really free? Am 1 really free? Then let's 1>eoln lo act like 9:30a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m . ; it! evening worship, 7:30 p .m . lu"doy. By Rev. James Clark 12:30 p.m. Women 's prayer meeting: Racine Uni ted Methodist Church ~~;r:~ praise MNlce. Wednadoj . 1!1 :8· 1J !=30 l:::>Jr~~No Sermonette { ti General Merchandise Pomeray,O. Sunday II Chronldtn 6:14·21 MARK VSTORE (; · Middleport f?.~ Phone 992~3480 "-: : . ~ :;1, WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groce,ies- Middleport· Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS . . and Mrs. Rolland Morris and Matt, and Mary Showalter. A Muppet birthday cake was served with punch, mints, and ice cream. Eat In or carry Out B!EN ;lFRANKUN• svracuse Broderick binhday PIZZA SHACK John F . Ful:r. M;r. 'i · . Ph.Pomeroy 992-2101 •.. • Diamond Sivin~ & Loan Co. dolls are, left to right, seated, Sylvia Midkiff, Hemlock Grange; Helen Qulvey, lfemlock Grange; Ruby Lambert and Bernice Midkiff holding Cryatal Vaughan, both of Star Grange; and &tanding, Goldie Reed, Hemlock; Mary Easterday, Racine; Mrs ..ColliDI, Mrs. ·Emma Adam•, Racine; Mri. Barbara Fry, Mn. Ethel Grueser, Rock Springs Grange. -~ . .MEIGS TIRE ~ \, CENTER INC. 11, a\:.( Nationwide Ins. Co . . of Columbus. 4'1 s. Third, Middleport 992· 2196 . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 99 Mi!l Street PH. 992-2641 Pat HOI Ford, Inc. \ Wm. " Bill" Brown, Owner :ct RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Eld1r James Mlller . Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30 p .m.: Sunday School. 10 a .m . Sunday night service. 7 :30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harri1anvl lle Road: Earl Fields . pa stor; Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday School Supt . Sun day School9:30 a. m .; Morning War· , hlp 1"1 a. m .; Sundar, evening service , 7:30 .m.: Proyar Meet ng, Thur1doy , 7 :30 p .SVRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - · Not Penteco stal. AeY' . George Oiler : pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9:o45. a.m.; Sunday school , 11 a .m.; wanhip service , . 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON United Brethren in Chritt Church. Rev. Robtlrt Sanden . post.or: Don Will. loy leader . Located In Texas Community off CR 8:2 . Sundov school. 9 :30a .m .: Moi'nlng warShip s•r· vice , IO :A5 a .m .: evening preaching ser· vke second and fourth Sundoyt, 7 :30 p.m .: Christian Endeavor, llrst and third Sundays. 7 :30 p .m . Wedne sday prayer meeting and Bible study . 7:30p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 37319 State Route 12-4 (One mile 8atl of Rutland) . Sunday, Bible lectur e 9 :30 a. m.: Wal chlower study . 10:20 o . m .; luesday , Bible study , 7:l0 p.m.: Thursday, Theocratic School , 7:30 p .m.: Service Meeting , B:20 p .m . . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church So"lam St .. Rutland. Donald Karr , Sr . pa,tor ; Bud Stewart . &uperintendent . Sunday School , 10 a .m .; eve"ing war ship . 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening tar· ~~730p . m . . CHURCH OF GOQ of Prorhecy . located on the 0 . J. White Rood of higliway 160. Sunday ~hoot 10 a.m. Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednatday night ol month CPMA service&, second Wed nesday WMB meeting. third through fifth youth service . G~rge Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G'ont St. . Middleport; Sunday School. 10 a . m .; morning worship , II a . m . e..-enlng wor· ship, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible study and r,royer meeting , 7 p. m . Af· filiated w th Southern Baptist Convention . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRicky Gilbert , pastor : Steve Pickens. superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; CMurch Services , 10:30 a .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georga"l Creek Rood. Rev . C. J. lemley . pallor: John Fellure . sup1ri ntendent . Church school . 9:30a .m .; morning wor· ship, 10:30: evening servlu . 7 p.m . lible Study Thurs ., 7 p .m . Classes fqr all ages. Nursery pro-..lded for warship servicet . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of S-,.camore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy . The Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Services II a .m . SACRED HEART , Ae..-. Father Paul 0 . Welton . pottor . Phone 992·28:25 . Saturday a11en1ng Mall , 7:30: Sunday Mo n . 8 and 10 o .m .; Confession , Saturday , 77:30 p .m . VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St ., Middleport . James E.• Keesee. pastor. Sunday morning war~hlp , 10 a .m .; evening service. 7; Wednesday evening wonhlp. 7 p .m .; Vlsf1at lon, Thundoy, 6:30p .m . TRINITY Christian Assembly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor . Sunday school. 9:30a.m .: morning worsh ip , 11 a .m . Sunday evening service , 7:30p.m .: midweek prayer ser..-lce Wedne aday, 7:30p .m . MOUNT Olive Community Church, lawrence Bush, pastor : Ma x Folmar , Sr . Superintendent , Sunday School and morning ~orshlp , 9:30a.m. Sunday evening service . 7 p .m .: Vouth meeting and Bible l tudy , Wednesday , 1 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH -· Route 7 on Pomeroy bypou . Rev. Robert Smith. Sr .. pastor: Re..- . James Cundlff . ossittant paStor. Sunda~ School , 9:30a .m .; mor· nlng worship , 10:30 a . m .; evening warshi p, 7:30. Women 's Fellow sh ip , Tuesdays , 10 a. m .: Wedne1doy night proy•r te rvlce. 7:30p.m. FAilH BAPTISl Church . Maso n. me•t at CJnlted Steel Worken Union Hall Railroad Street . Mason . Morning war: ship 9:30a .m .. Sunday Schoo l1 0:30 a .m . Evening Service. 7 p.m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . Mld·Week Bible Study, Thursday , 7 p .m . . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rov . Nyl• Borden, pottor . Cornelius Bonch . superintendent . Sunday school , 9 :30 a .m.: second and fourth SI.Hldays wor· ahlp aervice at 2:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St. , Middleport. Rev. Calvin Min· ni t , pastOr. Mra. El..-in BumgOrdner. 1upl. Sunday school , 9:30 o .m ,: wo r&hip aer..-ice, 10:,.5 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHUitCH. ltoute I , ·s had•. Pa ator Don Block . AHII iated wllh Southern Bapt ial Convention . Sunday school , t ;30 p .m .: Sundo'y worship , 2:30 p.m . Thu rs day e..-anlng Bible study . 1 p.m. :. PENTECOSTAL ASSEM8L Y, Rat in e. Route 12.. . Will iam Hoback. pastor . Sun · day school , 10 a .m .: Sunday evening ter · vice . 6:30 p.m . Wedne1doy eening ser· 11lce, 7. CARPENTER B'-PTIST. Don Cheadle. Supt . Sunday School . 9 :30a .m. Morning· Worsh ip, . 10:30 a .m. Proyer Ser..-ice, alternate Sunday s. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thi,d Ave .• the Rev . Clark Bak er, postor . Carl Nottingham . Sunday Schoof Supt. Sun· day School 10 o. m. -... claUil far all oges : Evening ••rvicet , 6:00 .. Wednesday Study , 7:30p .m . Vouth terv lces, 7 :30p.m . Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP , 12B Mill St .. Middleport . Poi tor is Brother Chucl< Me· Pherton. Sunday School at 10 a . m . Ser· -..ices Sunday evening at 7 p .m . and Wednttday at 7 p.m . •. •· �• •- • 1982 ·- ~~~p~a~8~T~he~Da~i7~~~n~~ne~I--------------------------------~P:~~"!~~:M:~~~~port~.~Oh~~~------------~~~---------~~~~~:::::::::::19:8~2 Prosecution rests in·Williams' trial ... ATLANTA (AP) -The 1l8tb and last witness called by the prosecution wrapped up the murder case ·· aga!nJtWayneB. Wllllanlsbytestlfylng she believes he has a splltpersona)lty that turned hlm Into a .. killer. Sharon Blakely, a ~k woman who described herself as a friend ·•. and business associate of WWJams. also saJd Thursday .that she believed Wllllanls kllled somebody and that she once asked hlm to con· (ess to authorlttes before he "got hurt." Defense lawyers are expected to call more than 100 witnesses beginning today tn their e!lort to show WUI!ams Is Innocent of the murders of Nathaniel Cater, 'n, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. The two we~~~o"!!~- young blacks whOSe deaths during a 22month period sparked one of the most Intense pollee Investigations In U.S. histOry. No charges have been rued In the 26 other ldlllngs. Judge Clarence Cooper denied defense motions Thursday asking for a directed verdict of acqult!al on the two murder charges. Defense lawyers are expected to call WWiams In an effort to discredit prosecution wl~ who helped build clrcums!ant!al evl· dence Aga!nlt the 2.1-year-old black tree-lance photographer and aspirIng talent scout. .'\Mrs. Blakely provided a dramailc finale lor the prosecution's cll!ll!, testltylng In rapld·llre senten· ces Thursday about her last conversation with Wltl!ams, shortly after he was stopped by pollee near a bridge over the ChattahoQcltee River. , The Daily Sentinel Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 "I asked him, you tell me why you were on that brtdge," . Mrs. Blakely said. "He said he was throwing garbage oft the bridge. He said he could throw garbage anywhere he wanted to ... "I asked Wayne, before you get hurt, .. Jf they get enough eylTwelve prosecution witnesses dence on you, will you confess? And have testi!Ied that they saw Wlltl· Wayne Wllllanls said. 'Yes,"' she ams with seven slain young blacks, said. . someofthemlnallegedlyhomosexWUI!ams !Irst carne to pollee atuai encounters. But there has been tention In thi! pre-dawn hours of no testimony from anyone who May 22, when a pollee stakeout claimed to have seen WUI!ams team stopped his car near a·bridge commltllng a crtrntnal act. after one officer heard a loud splash WWJams has denied being a hoIn the river. TwO days later, Cater's mosexual and said that he did not body was found In !be rtver about a know any of the 28 victims. him: conversation of a friend without InThe release of the Index outraged forming the trtend that a recording some ot those who were recorded In Is being made." telephone conversations or perFormer Secretary of State Dean sonal chats with Kennedy. Others Rusk disagreed, saying: "I don't said they didn't care. understand what all the shooting Is Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's press about." secretary, theor!led the system "I didn't mind lt the whole world was begun after the unsuccessful what I had to say," said heard Invasion of Cuba In 1961 because former l'lllsslssippi Gov. Ross R Kennedy "was quite outraged at Barnett, recalling many telephone this effort of people disassociating conversations with Kennedy durthemselves from something that the forced Integration of the Ing they had been centrally lnwolved University of l'lllsslsslppL ln." Kennedy's defense secretary, "And I think that may have been Robert S. McNamara, agreed with a motivation lor the starting of Ia· · pes ... so that he could have an accu- Rusk. "It doesn't bother me one way or rate record when he sat down And another," McNamara told The wrote his view," Salinger said. The New York Times. "I never said a former press secretary, now a cor· respondent tor ABC News, said he · thing to ·him I wasn't willing to stand by." was unaware of tbe tapes unW the But Frederick G. Dutton, an asKennedy family announced their sistant secretary of state under existence In l!r/3. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-LI>i., one Kennedy, said he was "bothered." The Times quoted Dutton as sayof t~•se whose conversations with Ing, "I don't think presidents have ' president were fllCOrded sec -f, said: "I consider It highly more rights to Invade privacy than Improper lor anyone to record the anyone else." . P/1/lf!tl cover the . followinll telephone exchan~teN ... Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, In a statement Issued Thursday, said "after transcripts of the recordings , are prepared and released, Ameri· cans will continue to be proud of the presidency of John Kennedy." The Index shows Kennedy recorded 325 conversations ln the Oval Otllce or Cabinet Room of the Whlte"House from July 30, 1962. to Nov. 7,1963 -llidays before he was assassinated. Healsotaped275telephone conversations from Sept. 10, 1962, to Oct 29. 1963, the documents show. Existence of some Kenne.Jy tapes was revealed In l!r/3, but the extent of the recordings, the participants and the subject matter was not known. armed with shotguns and wearing Oak jackets cleared thatwlngofthe hospital. The first Door houses an out-patlent clinic that was crowded with patients just a few hours before Goulet's arrival. But hospital employees said only a few patients were present when Goulet took his hostages, and none were close to the room where the gunman was barricaded. Wlll1al11li said GOulet was calm, although occasionally Irrational. He said his officers were talking with the gunman on a telephone. He said Goulet demanded, among oiher things, to be Interviewed on a national television network. "We have told him we will let him to the press, but not with the weapon." Williams said Goulet was upset with the hospital as well as with certain staff members because ot his son's death. " He Is sort of vague," Wllllams said. "But I think he wants the world to know about this disease ... And I think he has some animosity toward the hospital." one of the leading experts ln. the blood cancer; Jeari Marie Cox, a nurse, and Jo Cummings, 'a psychologist. ·A fourth hostage, Dr. George Marten, 64, a psychiatrist, was released about live hours after being taken prisoner. Hospital employees said the hostages' ordeal began early Tburs· day afternoon when most of the workers were attending ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of the hospital's founding. Entertainer Danny Thomas founded the hospital to fulfill a pledge he made to his patron saint when his career became success· ful. The hospital specializes In research Into catastrophic diseases of chUQn>n, particularly leukemia. Jane McNeeley, an employee of the hospital's chemical laboratory, salll Goulet entered the hospital, pulled a large-caliber pistol and forced a secretary to have Dr. Bowman and the others paged. The gunman forced the tour Into Marten's examining room, a win· dowless elgbl-by-elght·foot cubicle on the first floor of the hospitaL Pollee tactlcal squad of!Icers talk ·Workers react angrily to Armco survival plan MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Employees of Armco Inc., the nation's seventh-largest sleelrnaker, are upset they're being blamed for tosses - about $14.5 million last year -In the company's steelmakIng _division. George Armour, president of the : ArmCO Employees Independent Federation, Inc., said Thursday workers reS<."'It what they view as the company's decision ••to hang the dlrty wash out" and publicly ridicule the work force. "We understand that the coun· try's economy Is In bad shape. The Immediate outlook for those of us In the business ot producing steel Is not good," Armour said . "Because Armco has chosen to state publicly that most of the (company's) problems are due to our high wages and Internal problems, we must publlcly state our view of the situation." Armco otllcials last week unveiled a "comprehensive survival plan" aimed at cutting losses In the Eastern Steel Division, which Is forecast to lose more than $20 mil· 446-Galllpolls 367-Cheshire 614 . 992-Middleporl Pomeroy 381-Vinton 245-R io Grande 343-Portland Armco has laid off l,lllO workers. The steelmaker has announced plans to close Its New Miami coke plant on May 1 to save money, Idling aqother 250 employees. The AEIF represents more than 6,001 hourly and nonexempt salary employees at Armco plants In Mid-· dletown, Hamilton and Washington Court House. Keep This Ad For Future Reference Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals BUYERSOF . $125 JUNK CARS......... ~~~.~~.~~!:.. · . tas-c~ester 247-Letart Falls 256-Guyan Dlsl. 643-Arabla Dlsl. 949-Racil1e . 742-Rutland 667-Coolvllle BUYERS OF MasCln Co., W.Va . 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason $}50 UNCLEAN 882-New Haven MOTORS ............ ~~~-~~~-!-:~~: ... 937-Buffalo BAnERIES 895-Lelarl TO P~ACE 992-2156 WULIAMS' DEFENSE BEGINS: Wayue Wllllamllleavetllbe Fulton killing two young Allanta blacks. The prooecu!lon completed their cue Thursday. (AP Laserpbjlto) Public Nollce NOTICE TO EMERGENCY AMBULANCE DEALERS Ohio, ana oemg parT ot Lot Numbers 11 and 12 of the as recorded in Plat Book 3, Pages 13 and 14 in the records of the Meigs Coun· ty Recorder's Office and being more fully described as follows~ Commencing at a point in the northeast corner of Lot Number 7 and the southeast corner of Lot Number 6 of Turner's Sub· division Number One as r~corded in Plat Book Number 4, Page Number 4 in the records of the Meigs county Office arid the Recorder's existing Southerly right-of -way line of Bryant Street; thence s. 67 deprees 20'00" E . along the ex.sting soulherly righl·of-way line In accordance with Sec· lion 307.86 of the Ohio No assurances given about bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio pig because of the reaction of his con· farmers opposing a bill that calls stltuents to a television documentor~ study of how farm animals are tary on "factory farming." treated were not reassured by a "Farmers love animals, too, but meeting with the author of the bUI, they're looking into the profit asRep. Ronald Mottl, D-Ohlo. pect of the thing," Mottl said. Mottl said he told a delegation Isler said he was concerned that from the Ohio Pork Producers Mottl's panel might be dominated Councll on Tuesday they don't have by "animal welfare people." anything to be afraid of lt their li"U. we were to do some ol the vestock Is treated humanely; as things the animal wellare people .they ctalm. really want to have done, it WQuld "All I'm asking Is that a panel or raise the cost of food tremendcommission be appointed to look ously," he said. Into it," Mottl said. "We're doing it now the most effiRichard Isler, executive secre- cient way possible. U· we had to tary of the Ohio councll, found no · have people come out and Inspect comfort In that. our 'facllltles or It we had to go to "It all sounds very InnoCent," more lnetflclent ways of raising liIsler said by telephone from his Covestock, It would definitely Inlumbus offlce. "But we know that a crease the cost of food." study committee can lead to reMottl said his proposed panel commendations; and recommenwould be balanced with "represendations can lead to regulations." tatives of the farming industry, The council and other groups reanimal lovers and veterinarians." presenting livestock farmers say A member of Mottl's staff, Nancy regulations aren't needed and Toma, said the · proposed ISwould mean higher prices. member commission would bring The Ohio delegation vlslted Mottl together for the first time people to let him know how they feel about with widely opposing views on the his bill to create a "Farm Animal question. Husbandry Advisory Comrnltlee." "We're hoping they would come Mottl, of Parma, has no livestock .to some kind of compromise on an or any other kind of farmers In his Issue that Is very polarized," she district but says he has a lot nf said. anlmai lovers who are "very con· No hearings have been scheduled cerned about Inhumane trealrnent ·on Mottl's bUI, which was assigned ot farm animals." to the House Agriculture He Introduced the bill last year Commltlee. Seven calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday and Friday the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service reports. On Thursday the Middleport Unit at 4:49p.m. took Lois Cornell from the ot!Ice of Dr. James Coride to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 11 a.m. took Herman W. Swords from Racine to Holzer MedIcal Center and the Rutland Unit at 4: 39a.m. took Warren Black trorn Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. On Friday the Middleport Unit at 2: 45 a.m. took Brenda Petrie from Pearl St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:36 a.m. took Jeff McKinney, South Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial. The Rutland Unit at 5:45 a .m. took Wlltlam Roush from Meigs Mine 1to Holzer Medical Center and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 8 a.m. took Connie May from Success Road to Camden-Clark Hospltal In Parkersburg. Revised Code. sealed bids will received by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. In their office located at the Courbe thouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, un.til 12 :30 p.m. on February 16, 1982. The bids will be o,;ened a12 :30 p.m. on Febr_ u ary 16, 1982 and read aloud for the fo llowing vehicles . Each bid to meet the conditions and specifications as follows : SpeCifications may be ob · tained from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Office, t Bryant Street, 125.97 feel to a point in the granlor's located at Mu lberry · north property corner and Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio the real point of beginning for the land herein 45769. described; thence S. 67 V~icles to be three (3) of degrees ·New Type 11 Class 1 Emergency Ambu lahce . Price wi ll be with no trade in vehicle. The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be marked '"Sea led Bid , Emergency Ambulance Vehicle ." Bidder to use the county bid form . . The Board ot County · Commissioners may ac · cep1 the lowest bid or the best bict for the intended purpose, and reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and any partthereof. 20' 00" E. con· tinulng along said line and the granror's nl>rth proper- SALES & SERVICE OPEN SALE ·PHONE NO. 992-6259 Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·Hfc Middleport, Ohio 9·21 ·tfc t-;:===;:;::;===jl;:========:;i .D D& . S&WJV and WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK e Gas & Electric • Cutte·_ng e Brazing e20 Yrs Exp · · Reasonable Rates All rluakes and models Antenna Installation House calls _and shop service av'a llable. M iddleport, Ohio PH. 992 -5663 fr---------, WANTED "'0 BUY I' SCRAP 11 l 29, (2) 5 2tc N. o degrees 00'00" E. along the grantor's west property line and the west line of said Lot Number 12 and passing the northwest corner at said Lot Number 12 al 69.00 feet a total distance of 118.99 feet to a point in the grantor's nor· thwest property corner; thence S. 75 degre~ 45'00" E . along the grantor's nor· th property line, 100 feet to a point in the grantor's Pub11c Nollce LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, POMEROY, OHlD PARK FlNANClAL lNC. ,Columbus, OH, Plaintiff PULLINS EXCAVATING S (Pomeroy crap 1ron & Metal) tor's southwest property eOozers • Backhoes Now picking up iunk auto bodies . Top prices paid tor auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. m ., le west 0 f 1 Fairgrounds on Old Rt. PH . 99U478 Ph . 992-6564 1·21 ·1 mo . pd. _ _ mo. 111 C R MASH fl REWOQD for sale at public auction on the front steps·of the Meigs county Courthouse, Pomeroy., Ohio, on Satur· day, lhe 6111 day of March, 1982. at 10:30 o'clock A.M .. the following described real estate , to·wit : Situate in Fraction One, Town 61 Range 14( Rutland Townsnip, Vii age of Rutland, Meigs Count-; . . . . .. 1 .. CONSTRUCTION • Mixed Hardwoods Delivery AVailable or You Pick uo Custom FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·60 11 John Wise (614) 742-2131 Meigs County (2) 5, 12. 19, lie David Price (614) Cblldrrea'• HOipllll, Memphll, T-., leave the bnDdfD& Tbanday after aa armed lllllll IIGl tour other boltaae. ODe, Dr. Ge4qe Marten, wu releued aboalllx boan later. Pal!te aad tile maa, GeDe GGalel II Oblo, wu apeet over tile death al Ids elilt~,_-.111 . . Robert, a Jeallemlll vlclltD wbo dleCI lnn-D!berllll. (APLuerphotoj. u.s. I I and custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. Also wood Splitter For Rent JAMES J . PROFFlTT · SHERlFF kitchens appliances;. 992-!556 1-13·1 mo. pd . Mlsc•.Merchandice S4 POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery ol G·as Diesel Heating Oil. TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MIScELLANEOUS PRICW RIGHT S4 CAU. Misc. Merchlndlce =- . ..,llooo&IIM$2·15PorYitd · . 25 - SATURDAY, FEB. 6 AT 6:30 P.M. '*' Cll1* ln - "' ln1lo. l1lclld. ClfPOiloltlllld , . ..... Good tnds 110 AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK . WITH POSITIVE I.D. · Dti'."' A l ittlr· P.U ll AND MAIN ST S;tvP A l !II r IJnNITUHl 11/ 1/il (Free Estimates) 992-6215 or 992·7314 E. M1I1•W POMEROY, 0. ·992-2259 YOU CAN BUY A HOME AT BELOW CURRENT lNTEREST RATES WlTH THESE ASSUMABLE OR SELLER FINANCED PRDPERT1ES . Sal.• Feb. 27 Rag. $20 Now $17.50 Ret. S25 Now $22.50 Reg, 530 Now 127.50 m Wave Longlh For Longer Hailr Now 529. 50 illy's 8lluly Sllon 9-JO·Ifc '-------JL:.l. - 1-llc 1 and sewing Pick up and thit REESE TRENDfiNG SERVICE· Complete line of Muzzle Guns and SupSpring Valley ~oadlng plies . Trading Co., Spring Valley RG RECYCLl - penlng specializing soon in terest, af:'prox. 29 veers to pay, 302 per month includes taxes and In· sur.ance, total $29,500 Home on State Route 12-4, two bedrOoms, 111'2 acres, several buildings, garden space , large rear enclosed por· ch, many features. Ownttr will help finance this newly constructed English tudor, spilt en- Assume this loan at Roush Lane 11 1ft% wlf~ S3,AOO down, approx . 28 years to pay, S302 per month, includes taxes and insurance - Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367 -7560 . 1-7· 1 tfc lotal $29 ,900 - terles & IBM cards . Wath this paper for location and grand opening. Rosenberg Recycling, 140 Columbus Rd .. Athens, Oh 45701. Call 1-614·1071. Rul Emte Oener1l Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only. Racine: F ire Oept . sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sot. nlghts ' :30 p.m ., Ba5han . Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . Garage Sale Thursday and Friday . Heated garage. Everything must- go. Garage ls _go lng to b'&-.y,_d lor body shop. New oak porch swings, extension ladder, hand fools, dlshes, oak desk and chair, old crank telephone, old brliss railroad lock Bnd key. Phone "-46-1080, 2 mllee from Gallipolis on Fit . W . Racine Home National Bank will offer for sale at acre·· cleared land with citY water, and electfiC available . S500 down. term 3 years al 10% - The Hearl of Mlddleporl. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Marlin thly, principle and In· teresl - total prlce $2 ,000. Blendtd r•te available at U%, on· a 2 bedroom home, on approx . 1 1/S ecre lot . Lots at remodeling, forced air heat, aluminum siding . 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt·to offer any other thing for sale may Place an ad in this 9 Wanted to Buy chargetotheadvertlser. niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Brittanv spaniel 2 yr; old, male, full stock . Call 256· 6750 after 6. Old Holpoinl washer. Call .W.· 1010. German Shepherd female pup, Ca11446·328L newly energy 6310. Am mav remove any or all items from the sale at any time. WANT TO BUY Old fur · 2 Blue Tlck puppies and 1.75 ocrelot . $5,000 dOWn - 12% lnlerest - 20 veer term negotiable! Total prlces-42,000, mon· tnlv payment of s.eouo prlnclple and lnterest. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr ., 992-6191 GR! JoAn TRussell 949-2UO oon1e& · R - Turner m-5692 Office m-22" p bll s column. Tnere wlll be no 30 Years lerm. 111% down, S265.53 per month prlnclpaland Interest IOta! price $24,900. Seller Flnonclng - This constructed eff icient 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy with full basement on approx. 1 Aucllon · the Jim La~ler. 304-675-7397 . Publlc following : 1976 Chevorlet Caf11P Conley. Malibu Classic , 1974 ~ulck 2 door hordlop. 1979 Honda McDaniel's Cuslom Bul· XL500S molorcycle. The cherlng. Open from 1 :30 Rac ine Hot'ne Natlonar am tl16 pm . 30.-882-3224. Bank reserves the right to reject any or all bids and payment of U8.41 mon- 1 walker , JIMS Water Service. Call building lot Aoprox I RT. 7 FARM - 18 acres, clothes, books. car bed, misc . Thors., Fri. . & Salt. Feb 4.5.6. 9AM to 5PM. lhls F.H .A. assumable Owrier will flnanc:e this some fence, old farm house, a 2 bedroom trailer, and other out· 35. 3rd. house behlnd Caldwell's Truck Stop. Lots of General Store. 992·6370. Principal and interest frame, out of high water, bath, natural oas, and city water. Only S9(800 . ·- -- = ==--- Healed Garage Sale Route u c ale _ ___,&,_,A'"u~c,ll,on,__ _ Feb. 11, 1982 al 10 a.m. lhe $330.20 per monlh · Total prlce Sl..SOO. working shop 24x42 . Land contracl $32,500. JUST LISTED - 7 room Lost : I Catholic medaL 1m· maculate cOnception. Blue on silver chain. 992·5070. Reward . -===;:;::::~=:.=;==== Yard Sale 7- chain link fence , remodeled throughout . 1:1% Rate Available on approx. 29 years lo pay . Remodeled 6 bedroom home, modern bath, dining, 2 porches. Msement and a wOOd· Red Pomeranian In Racine area . Answers to Red. Name on collar. Call 9A92591. •. Flen Market. New Opening . 7 days a week. loan on a 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy. In excellent condition with full basement, wOOd burning fireplace, nice rooms . Laroe lot - gar· den splice . $5,000 down · LISTED and a bob ta ll. 992-3964. cellent street in Mid· dleporl. Nice lol wllh VlRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. . Reward for 2 dogs lost Sun· da.v in Bedford TOWns.hip. Blonde short haired female Bull Terrier . Laroe black male with brown markings baby For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy , Oh . 3 bedrOom home on e,;· 388-8194. CANS, . $-49;900. County Certified .spotted . Reward offered . Plaza, "-46·8025. ALUMINUM try home, close lo Mld· lbs., ma le, black, white & ton. 55 lbs. black & while , Coll aluminum siding, sheet & cast alum ., copper wire , brass, rlidlators, auto bat· dleport . Featuring '3 bedrooms, 2'13 baths, familv room, large living room with separate dining room, garage , workshop . Water-Sewer· Electric Gas Line· Ditches water Line Hook -ups Septic T •nks Georges Creek Rd . -1-46·0294 .. Lost ond Faun~ LOST 2 walker dogs, 70 6 Announcements Assume thia loan with S2,500 down. 12% ln· 189 N. 2nd Mid I I wt HI'.Uit{ll.lflt!. Ph. 992·6414 308 E . Main Pomeroy., Pomeroy, Ohio delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up thru Hnu>•lll! Part•l SIMMON'S 01-DS.· ¢AD.·CH EV., lfiiC : V. C. YOUNG Ill supp11es . Mon .. Feb. 1 SUE MURPHY; HELEN AND GOR· TEAFORD, AL~ ·fiiALTORS. -~-..---~----. AMI Eatate Gentrll VALENTINE PERM SALE rofrlverator. Level Ul acres. S37,9j)O. 2 HOUSES - or w111se11 Hparate. 3 bedrooms each, city water & gas. 2 garages, level lots adjoining. $28,500. MIDDLEPORT 8 room house, out of at! floods, 3 or 4 bedroome,· belh. basemen!. now gas furnace. 2 lots. 'Only ,S21,000. . NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPER· TV 'WITH US FOR SPRING SALE. CALL · · With Genuine GM Modern Electrical Equipment machine repair, parts, a'nd Obi. FRONT-END ALlG'NMENT - Piumbl"t•nd eltct r lul work SWEEPER m -!176. I Custom 3 door hi Mr. G•DCtwrtncn tr'or A - Rocllng •nd guller work 1--24· 1 mo. 2 Ph . 614-141-2591 . 6·15-tf c - concnte worll CAll 949-2320 range, Rt . 3, Boi S4 Racine, Oh. - Addcn5 ,..,. remOdlll"t J ·ll ·tf c ......... ,_ pellng, P&S BUILDINGS ' (,.; . 111 RACINE oven, Sizes from 4 TOe and au wood buildings 24x3,, l~sulated Dog Houses "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" No Sunday Calls 8-A BEAUTY JUST Utility Buildings · Meda; fu~ repair service and lnN!Jatlon. R11ldantlal "' Commarcilll C.ll 742-319& 949•7860 . room,, 2 full baths, car· Rutland Furnitln Carptt Shop Sites start from JOx24""1 For all your wiring Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or NOW AT bulldlngs. T.P. water. $32,000. RT. 143 - 5 vr. old 8 FEBRUARY AU. STEEL BUILDINGS ELECTRIC SERVICE B1,1ill Garages" Phone H614)·99N325 CALL: AUCTION " Bet~utlful. BEVERLY WICKLINE 8·20-tfc Public Notice Underpinning PH.992-3872 2·3-1 mo . P~ - MILLER BISSELL SIDING CO. 2·3·1 mo . • Dump T~ucks Mon .-Fri.8; 30 t'o 4: 00 acr~ Is in said Lot Number 11 and 0.157 acres is in said Lot Number 12. The said property is ep· praised at $31,800.00 and cannot be sold for less than 2/ lrds of the appraised price. Terms : Cash in hand, day of sale. $3.50 $2.50 2-1-1 mo. • Lo·Boy • Trencher • Water • Sewer • Gas L,ines eseptlc svstems Large or Small Jobs 13 . 0.157 TOM HOSKINS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING CIIIIIII2-272B -vs HARVEY RUSSEL~ and JEAN RUSSELL property corner; N. 1 :========jlr=:;:==::::==~~ Rulland. OH, Defendants l8 degrees 51'00" thence E. along . Case No. 17898 the grantor's west property Pursuanl to an ORDER line, 55.21 feello lhe poinl OF SALE Issued by the of beginning and con· • • Court of Common Pleas, taining 0.557 acres of which Meigs County in the above named case, 1 will expose 992-3!12 All Home Repolrs Trailer Roots and 1·3· 1 mo . MltmuiiG APPLIANCE c:r:A\nr.s: I Chester, Ohio-. PH. 985~269 or 985-4382 a, 6 $outh Third corner and the we.r hne of said Lot Number 12; thence • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Y rs. experience CONSTRUCTION Wtfs., Thurs. I Sat. line and passing fhe nor· 1·3- lmo . . 1·1· 1 mo . theast corner of silid Lot Number 11 at 50.30 feet a total distance of 119.30 feet 1---------~1----------1 to a point in the grantor' s southeast property corner; lhence N. 90 degrees 00"00" W. along the grantor' s south properly line, 198.00 feet to a point in the gran· •Siding ROUSH AIINOUNCING 276 Sycamore St. 0 degrees 00'00"' E. along lhe granlor's east Rroperty 20 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentry, Roofing / ·Electrical, Cisterns, cement, Stone walls, Chimney R,palr. 1·5-ll c Thunday 10 :30 a.m. Pomeroy-Five Point Call : JoAnn "ewsome Lecturer Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog • Far-m Equipment Dealer Sale. ty line, 88.60 feet to a point in the grantor's northeast property corner; thence s. And Home Maintenance • Rooting af an tv pes New Homes-· "'ij'- · tensive remodel · ing . Membership Weekly Class U.S. Rl. 50 Easl Guysville, Ohio Used Color TV Sets for l1 ROOANG JO Years Experience small Pipelines A Specialty North of Rat:ine On carmel Road at Sawmill • E tectrica 1 work • Roofing work 14 Years Experlent:e BOGGS NOW plat of lhe Town of Rutland AIOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AIID REPAIRS Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992 -2282 HARRISON TV SERVICE Public Notice OHIO VALLEY Ph. 949· 2160 or 949· 2482 PAR YS AND SE:AVI(l AlL. MAIC!=5 eWUI'IHI eoryen •R•"fll e Dl!poll l l eDI•h.,llhen • Hot W•ler T .1nlt1 '5·Hc 675-1333 County Jatl Friday morning lor the start of his deleose on cbarges of ·CUSTOM WELDING J. R. PARSONS Located on Rocksprings Rd. POMEROY, OHIO West of Fairgrounds • (614)992-6564 In Mason County tion for speech Is valid under a pat· CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal ruled. The guldelfnes Include: unconstitutional law so long entl)t ... Whether the average person, appeals has atflrmed .the constltu- · as the state could, theoretically, tionallty ot Ohio's obscenity laws applying contemporary communhave repealed the old law and ity standards, would lind the work, and defined their appUcatlon, but a drafted another, more narrow, taken as a whole, appeals to prur· dissenting judge bemoaned the rulvalid , statute that Proscribes the lent Interest. Ing's Implications. same speech,'' Merritt said. -Whether the work depicts, In a The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap"Our system cannot live with this . patently offensive way; sexual conpeals agreed 'Thursday with the principle because It violates due duct specl!lcally defined by the apOhio Supreme Court that the state process and creates the offense !!X plicable state law. obscenity statute Is constitutional post !acto. The opinion of the court -Whether the work, taken as a when applied ln conjunction with also violates principles of three tests outlined by the U.S. Su· whole, lacks sertous literary, artls· federalism ." tic, political or sclentlllc value. preme Court In a 1973 case, Miller · Merritt's dissent was In a ruling The Cleveland cases combined In vs. California, and the de!Inltlons of stemming from jury trials In Clevethe appeal Involved alleged VIola· obscenity specl!led In the state law. land: Municipal Court, whlcl) re- In addition to the ruling on tour !Ions of · several provisions In the suited In a stand(/ff among the tour stAte obscenity statute, Including Cleveland obsa!nlty cases, the court said In a separate order that · ellhlbltlon, sale or dissemination of U.S. District judges tor northern Ohio -two saying the Ohio law was obscene material, and advertising an Injunction blocking proaecutlon constitutional, and two saying It an obscene performance or pres· of ,Sovereign News Inc. In Cuyawas not hoga and Montgomery counties entlng an obscene perf011l1811Cj!. Merritt contended - although Judge Gllhert Merritt dissented was dissolved. the maJIB'Ity opinion said he mlased Juries must Ullderstand the appli- In the 2·1 decision. "Our system of criminal Justice the point - that exhibition of some Supreme Court cation of the cannot live with the underlying · of the great art works ot . tne old guidelines when considering obsmasters would violate Ohio's Qbs. principle enunciated today In this ceni~ cases, the appeals court cenlty laws. case by our court: a man's convtc- employet~~ Cali Ken oung For Fast Service 985-3561 "We Also Sell Used All to Parts " In Meigs County 446-2342 APPLIANCE SERVICE Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper AN AD CALL In Gallia County '2.00 Each ·Judge bemoans obscenity ruling EMPLOYEES EVACUATE DURING HOSTAGE; TAKING - A IJ'OUP ~ omployet~~ at Sabtt Jude $}00 - APPLIANCES....... ~.~~.~.~~.~~~: .. . Area COde 304 Emergency . squad~ kept busy tion this year. Business Senices -I Meigs Co. Area Code Galli• Co. Area Code 614 Former President Gerald Ford, who did not bug his otllce or phones, deplored the Kennedy' tapes. "I think It's unfortunate,'' Ford said. "I don't thl~ It should have been done. I hope In the future that such recordings will not be undertaken by any president" Grieviqg father still holds hostages MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP)- A Lou!-. CBS' 60 -Minutes -or ABC's 2(}20 slana man, upset over the 1980 news television shows. But pollee death of his son, was stUl holding negotiators said that before they three people hostage today at the could grant that request Goulet. hospital where his son was treated would have to surrender his weator leukemia, pollee said. pon and release his hostages. A pollee negotiating team talked At Goulet's request, he was given with the man, Identified as Jean a hamburger Thursday evening tor Claude Goulet of LaP-lace, La., dinner. Shortly after midnight, he throughout the night but was unrequested an(! was given coffee and able to win release of the three a deck of playing cards. He and his hostages. . captives reportedly played poker. "Most of his talking Is with the "They seem to have developed a people In the room and through the real comradeship," Wlltlams said. people In the room," Chief InspecThe police Inspector said the ortorA.L. WW1amssaldata5:30a.m. deal did not aptiear to be wearing CST news conference. on Goulet. Goulet, about 30, took four people "He's just about as fresh as he hOstage about noon Thursday at the was yesterday," WWJams said. St. Jude Children's Research WUI!ams said Goulet had smoked Hospital. a marijuana cigarette Thursday OUicers said Goulet was born In evening, but he dld not know lt he . Montreal, Canada, and lived tor a had any other stimulant. whlle In Ohio before moving to LaHospital spokesman Jerry ChipPlace, about 25 miles west of New man said Goulet's son, Michael Orleans . Goulet's ex-wife, Phyllis Goulet, B.dled of leukemia after beGoulet, llves In Wapakoneta, Ohio, Ing treated at St. Jude In December with two other cblldren. of 1980. Williams said Goulet's demands The hostages were Identified as Included talking with the national • Dr. Paul flowman, who Is chief of media - preferably reporters from the hospital's leukemia service and PHONE 992-2156 m11e downstream from the bridge. Mrs. Blakely was asked by defense lawyer Alvin Binder lt she felt any anger toward w~ms. "No, llllre Wayne, bui I don' t like . what's ruippened,'' she repiled. "I don't think people understand that Wayne Is weird and has a spilt per· sonallty, but I'm not a psychiatrist and I can't bring that up." _Kennedy wanted to perserve history BOSTON (AP) -President John F. Kennedy's personal secretary says her boss secretly taped White : House conversations as a memoir, writing help. Another former aide, : however, speculates the bugging : may have been triggered because staff members tried to deny their role In the tailed Bay of Pigs Invasion. . "He had a very good sense of his. tory,'' Evelyn Lincoln, Kennedy's : personal seci-etary: said Thursday : rilght In an Interview on the ABC News program "Nlghtllne." "All we did during the time we worked with him was to record everything we possibly could so he could have them tor hls memoirs : after he left the White House,'' she said. On Thursday, the morning after the extent of Kennedy's White House tapes was revealed, the John F. Kennedy Library, where the recordings are housed. released a 29page Index of names of scores of people whose talks with the 35th _ president were secretly recdrded. The German Shepherd 3 yr . old, good watch dOll . Call 4-46· 2 monrn old puppies. Call 367-Q567 . 7 male 6 wk . old pupples. 304·475-6145 or JOH76·2490 . 256· 19671n the evenings. CASH PAlO for cl ean, late model used cars. Smith Buick ·Pontiac, GAII ipOIII, Ohlo. Ca114-46·2282 . Buying G.old , Silver, Platinum, ol d co ins, scrap rings & silverware. Dally quote s available . Al1o coins & coin supplies for sale . Sprlng Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza . "-46·8025 or "-46·8026. TOP PRICE Scrap Melal, auto bodies, and cars . Bet· terles. alum lum , brass &: copper. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123 1/2 Pine St. , "-467783 . Two cats, one neutered male, one female, good mousers . 304·576·2861. La st dav I will buy fur for th is season is Saturday, Feb. 13, George Buckley, Happy Ads 664·4761 . 'Eat Your Hearl Out' Send your love a giant heart BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old shaped chocolale chip furnit·ure, ool'd, silver cooi<le, custom de<orallng. dollars, wood Ice bOXOI, 5 Order now for Valentine' s s1one jars, antiques, etc., households . Day or any special dayl Complete ...00 delivery Included . Wrlle : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy. Oh. Or992-7760. Call Moto'• "-46·3675. - ---- �-· Page- I 0- The Dail Sentinel 9 They'll Do It Every Time W•nted IO Buy 41 Houses for Rent 9 room house in Rio Grande, Oh Call <146 3485 We pay cash for J~te model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson, <146·0069. 42 diameter 10" on largest .end . $12. 50 per ton. Bundled slab $10 SO per ton Oel iverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Spr.ng s Rd . , 2 Bedroom t r a11er partially furnished . On river. respons1ble adul ts 256-6002 after-6 Pomeroy 992·2689 . si lver, - - - - - -- - sterling , For rent 2 bedr . mobile home, 1 m iles from town, adul t s . Ca ll446· 1158 . tewelry, nngs, old co•ns & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476 Cen tenary, 2 bdr , pnvate . lot, r ef 8. dep., Sl60 mo., adul t s Ca ii6U 6432644 BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDE S Gene H1nes Rt. t , Amesville. Oh -448 6747 . Buying raw fur after De . 12 . Daily 6 PM to 9 -to S'AL CASA8CN6, 4504 S-'.lo4'nl f'l.. .,- PM, closed Sundays. OLO FURNITURE, beds, 1ron, brass, or wood . K1t chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. Wood 1ce boxes Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household . Gold, silver,. old money,_ pocket watches, chams, nngs, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types Also buymg baseball cards . Osby Martin 992· 6,j10 . JUNKED metals, cars, scrap alummum cans, transmissions, motors, bat· terles, radiators, oil well drilling bits, tungsten car· bide, . high speed steel, waste paper , cardboard, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ FI.A · 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co. has offered serv1ces for fire tnsurance coverege 1n Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet 10· dlvtdual needs. Contact Lew1s Hughes , agent Phone 446·3318. l8 Wanted to Do Bab'{sittlng In my home. Call <146· 0390 raw furs. hides. glnslng and yellow root. Harper· Halstead Salvage Co. 300 Eleventh St., Pt. Pleuant, 304· 675· 5868 . Also flea market open Monday through Friday , 1·5 p.m . ...._,,. 11 ...... ... ".. ......... .. Earn 20 per cent retirement on $2,000 00 wholesale instead of 3 per cent retirement on $7,500PV . 614·875-9749 or 6 14-471·1414. Taking ApPlications for Grill Cook. Now taking tak1ng applications at Bob Evans Steak House. Someone to care for goats. and teed Ex M i lk perlenced . 256·6642. Part time Licensed Practical Nurse to dispense r'ned1cation to residents of an intermediate care taclllty for the mentally retarded Hours verv , depending on when medication needs to be dispensed. $5. 75/hr. Con· tact John Lehew, P 0 . Box 906, Gallipolis, Ohio suckeve Communitv Ser vices 1s an equal op· portunitv employer . Why would 2 Olemonds, 6 Emeralds. over 40 pearls and 500 D1rects switch? 20 per cent ret1rement on $2,00.00 whOlesale. Call614 <146·4273 or 614·<146·9332 or wrr1te s G Associates, 336 2nd . Ave, Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631 Registered Nurse wanted by a resldental and day treatment program ser ving retarded adul1s with behavior disorders. Salary range $16,000 to $18,000 year, comensurate with ex perience plus .other benef its Responsibilities some case 1nclude management duties as well as health care relllted tl!sks. Applicants must be energetic, creative, flexible and in need of a professional challttnge If Interested send resume to Michael Blyth, Dh 10 Residentia l Services, Inc , Rt. 1 Box 5, Mill Creek Rd , Gallipolis, Oh 45631 RN posit1on available for RN Supervisor for 11 7 shift Exc . starting salary plus a complete benefit package For a persDnal Interview call Mrs Judy Holley, Director of Nur· sing, Pinecrest Care Cen ter, 446·1112 . E O.E . Book ke eper . Only e)( · perlenced need apply Send resume to Box 507 In care Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave .• Gallipolis, Oh . 45631. GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on . the eligibility list at 992· · 2156or992 2157 . Oeliverv person for llght envelope delivery with small car. Apply at Jaycee Hallin Pomerov 10: 30 a.m thru 5:00pm . 992-7540. : Occasional weekend and · dav babysitter for 6 month . old baby, must be married and without children or with older children. 992· 1139. i2 Jackie's Cake Decorating & Candtes. First house past Scott's Bait & Bar, just South of Eureka Takmg orders for cakes & cand1es lfancy and plain) . Call256 1367 or 256·6571 Situations Wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt. Call245·5220. Have room and board and l~undry for elderly per· • sons 992·6022. Will care for e/derlv in our home . Women and men. Trained end experienced. 992·7314. Income tax service. Prompt accurate. Martha Fry, Pomeroy. 992·3414. Jl Will babysit in my home weekdays, day hours only , located in town, have ex per~ence . Call4.46-8320 BabysiTting 1n my home on Bob McCormick Rd . Dayt1 me hours S2S wk for one cht ld, $35 wk . for two Call <146 3188 Will babysit 1n my home Mon .-Fri. Any hours Must be potty tratned . Call 367· 0136. CARPENTRY, Siding & remodeling, phone 304 ·576 2989. SALES ASSOCIATE Ground floor opportunity In Mason Co. area . Traintng at our expense. Stock bonus. Yearlv canventions for qualifiers. Protected accounts. S20-S25,000 possible first year If you have sales experience or a strong des~re to make a career in sales, for per· sonel Interview, send brief resume to: Regional Manager, P.O. Box 3271 , Parkersburg, WV 26101. 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase vour home 30 year f1xec1 rate. wva. 8. Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E State St, Athens, Oh. 592·3051. By owner, close to schools, hospttal and pharmacies 675·5468 For sale or rent . 2 bdr mobile home. Call675-4154 4 room house, bath, 2502 Ltncoln St. Pt. Pleasant Call 304 615-5034 or 675 4389 Professional Servlc:es Piano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appointment, 446· 4372. c & L Baokkeeplng. Com plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and individuals Carol Neal 446·3862 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis Prtce reduced, used mobile homes CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy "mobile home. Set up w1th 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, flnan· cmg available Phone 446 1294 1970 2 bdr., extra nice, new carpet & hot water tank, natural gas, set up ready to move rnto City limits, a bargain, $3,650. Call 446· 8252, after 5 call 446-2491 USED MOBILE 516·2111 . HOME 1977 Dawn mobile home, e)(cellent condition, 12 x 60, completely furntshed, all electr~c, S7SOO Call 304·5762014, if not home, call after 5pm 1982 Nashua 14 x 70, 1 x 21 expando, factory fireplace, 2 baths, $3000 down and assume balance . Phone 576·2706 1977 SKYLINE , all electriC, central air, fwo bedroom, $14,000,304 675 6966 35 2J HomesforSale Sandhill and Oshel Road This ts a 47 acre plat. Beaut1ful roilmg and lev el land . Has a 2 storv house with garage. Small woods All mineral rights Just a few minutes dr ive from town . Somerville Realtv 675·3030 or 675·4232. Jean Castot~15 3431 32 ' Help Wanted Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobile homes Call.u6 0175 .CHIP WOOD. Poles max . Gold, Lob & Acreage Nice level homes1te In Clearvlew River EstatesSewer Water-E lee . $500.00 down. Phone 256· 1216. Large tract of land located in Pomerov, Ohio. Can be financed at 12 percent 992 5766 Trailer sttes. 10 perce nt down 991·1571 o r 992 3830 Rubber Stamp & Business Cards. Ususally one or two days !frvice ...,Dismuke's 405 2nd. Ave., Gall ipoliS, <146·0474 41 P1ano's tuned end ser· vlced. Call Bob Grubb. 446· 4525 . neal estate 11 Friday, February 5, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes tor Sale 2 bedroom brick house, large patio, sliding door, full basement. garage, 1 acre tot on state Rt. 35. Low 50's. Call <146·0755. 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call <146·7015 after 5:30p.m Friendly Ridge. Double wide, 11 5 acres, 3 bdr .. 2 baths, family room, sheet $29,500. Call 256-16611. 2.12 acres of land with 6 rooms and bath on Mid· dleport Hill . For further information contact the owner at 650 South 2nd Ave, Middleport or 992·6755 . Comfortable 3 bedroom home, 8 112 percent assumable loan, and is near PPHS, large fenced In yard, kitchen appliances and more . We are relocating and cl!n share realtor's fees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. THREE bedroom house, Hllven Heights, fireplace with heatolator, hardwOOd floors, family room with sliding glass door, forced air fuel oil heat. 8_ % assumable loan. Fm-HA . Call 304·895·3610 or 304-615· 4380 ask for Beverly. HOUSE In New Haven, amoll down payment, assumablo loan, 304-882· 275-4. Houses for Ren1 2 bedroom family rm , $300 per mo plus uttlltles, $300 dep required Call ~4554 . RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated ur;t furniShed, 3 rm house. Suitable for single person or retired couple. Garden space, deposit & references reqUired Call 446 0450 or 446·1291. House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Deposit requ~red Call 446·3870 or 446 1340 House near park in GallipoliS. Call .«6-7265 or 44-60644. 2 bedroom house on Lincoln Hts In Pomeroy . New floor coverings, gas heat. Adults preferred. No pets Ret. and Dep. required. 992· 305-4. WHITE frame, 7 room, 3 bedroom, electric heat, kit chen not furnished with stove & refrigerator, utility room with WlllSher & dryer hookup. 3 Acre yard & gar· den area. Mailbox address, Gallipolis Ferry . Oeposlt & lease required Ownership management. 304-522·1990. THREE bedroom home for rent, nice location, must give good references, ~ 675-1090. HOUSE, unfurnished, ' 5 rooms, bath, basement, 2714 Lincoln, S250 .. small deposit. Inquire next door. Mobile home, 2 bdr, adults only, no pets, 322 3rd. Ave, Ga ll1polls Call 446 37.48 or 256· 19Q3 3 bdr double wide located 1n Johnson' s Mob1t e Home Park.. No pets, depos it required , an utrltties pd except electr1c, newly decorated, $300 month Ca ll 446 3547 2 bdr mob1le home at Evergreen Call 4.46 7932 . 2 bdr. trailer furnished, adults only , Brown Trailer Park, 992·3324 Nice 1 bedroom furni shed mob1le hOme 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt. 33 Phone for appointment 992 7479 3 bedroom furnished Mobile Home with washer & dryer on prtvate lot. Deposit required, no pets. 949 2253 . 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine. S175 per month. S75 deposit. You pay utilit1es. Unfurnished but kitchen . 614·367·7811 2 bedroom trailer close to school , stores, and park . Deposit required . Mid · dleport. 992· 5914. MOBILE home' for rent with option to buy, 304·576· 2711 . 3 bdr. trculer unfurnished, on private lot with garden space, $150 a month, $100 deposit. 10 m1les south of Pt. Pleasant on St Rt 2 Cail576·9084. For rent trailer, e)(c . cond, references, Camp Conley . Call675·2133. TWO bedroom, furn1shed , mobile home,large lot, references and deposit required . Camp Conley, 304-675·3219. TWO bedroom, furn1shed, New Haven, 304-882·2466 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furn1shed ro om SBS, utilities pd ., single male, range, refrig . share bath . <146·4416 afler 7PM . Furn1shed apartment for rent. Call <146·3937. Deluxe furn 1shed apart· ment, excellent location, 1 or 2 adults, only $275. ref. & dep . required. Call 4.46 0338. 2 brd . apt. HUD excepted, kitchen furn , utilities partially pd. , excellent location Call 675 51 04 or 675-7284 2 bdr. completely furn , all electric, carpeted, adults, no pets, 458 2nd . Ave , GallipOliS, $225 per mo pius depos il. Call <146·2236 or 446·258 1. Furn1shed apartment, upstairs, ~ rooms and bath . One or two adults, referen · ces and security deposit required. Call 446-0444 at ter5PM . Furn1shed efflcency. $135 mo , 1 person, utilities paid. Call 446·4416 after 7PM Furn1shed apt., 3 rooms, electricitY & water paid, $200 mo. Call 4.46·4416 after 7PM. Verv nice apt ., un furnish-ed, ground floor, convlent in town, quite neighborhood, • rooms pius bath, all carpeted, has range and refrigerator, large kitchen, covered patto and yard, two car reserved p~rking, 5210. mo Cali Earl Tope 446·069Q business hours and 446 0161 evenings & Sundays 44 Apartmemt for Rent ~K~IT~·~N~'~C~A~RL~Y~LE~'-"------~~~~~~La=:ny~W:+rt:gh~t 1 1979 Oodge 1/ 2 ton, 6 cyl., 3 spd , exc . cond Call 3888769. rAPTAIN F.ASY 70 3/4 ton Chevrolet Ptckup, new -bed, new muf· flers . Caii3BB·9353. 2 bedroom furnished apar· tment 992 5434 or 992 -5914 or 304-882·2566 3 room furntshed apt. 304 675·2482. 45 Furn1she,d Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel . 46 Space for Rent Trailer space at Mer cervllle County water, large_ lot. Call 446-1157 or 367·7218 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992·1419 ~J6l tJNlOOl" ~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~ie~·-~~~-~-~~~l 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, cha1r, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 Sofas and chairs priced from $285 to S795 T abies, 138 and up to $109. Hide·• · beds,$340 , queen size, $380 Recliners, $175. to $295 , Lamps from S18. to $65 5 pc d1fettes from $79., to 1385 . 1 pc .. 1189 and up Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up lo $49~ Oesk $110 Hutches, S300 and $375 ., maple or pine f1n1sh Bedroom su1tes · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry , $795 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350 Captain's beds, $275. complete Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or box sprmgs, full or twm, $58., f1rm , "$68 and S78 Queen se ts, $195 5 dr. c hests. $49. 4 dr chests, $42 Bed frames, S20.and $25 , 10 gun Gun cab1nets, S350., dtnette chaIrS $20. and $25 Gas or elec tnc ranges, S295 . Or thoped1 c super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20 $25, & $30. Electric f1rep tace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 cha1rs Us e d , Ranges, refrigerators, and TV' s, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am lo 7pm , Mon thru Fn , 9am to Spm, Sat. 446· 0322 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITUR E & PAWN SHOP 62 Oi 1ve Sf., Galltpolis 3 p1ece_ liVing room suites $199, maple rockers $49, several chest of drawers. Maple rockers $.49, several late model bedroom suites, variety of desks, Cedar wardrobe, 9x12 l inoleum $10 and $12, several refriO., gas & elec· tric ranges, coa l & wOOd cook stoves, several chest of drawers, vanety of chest, lamps, and mechanic tools of all kinds, new & used wood burners some w1th fans, new table lamps $18, wood c ook ranges, new 5 piece dtnnet sets $150, kitchen cabinets, several c;:f.innet sets, Stiver stone-all sizes, new tools of all kmds, wringer Maytag washer, Linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, and lots more. We have everything to set up housekeepmg. Hours lOam to 5pm, <146· 3159. 52 ~ Misc. Merchandlce Lump Coal $32 per ton Zinn Coal Co, Inc. Call446· l-408 between 9 an~ 4. For Sale Kit chen table and 2 cha 1rs, S25 See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport. New wood stove, half price, never used, $350 Can con vert to furnance . Call 256 1216, GalllpOi tS Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RAOCO Call 304 ·523·1378. Hgtn , WVA . Ftrewood $30 a PU load Wifh1n 10 mile radius cheaper. Ph. J J Justice, 388·8246. 3 graves for sale at Ohio valley Memor~al Gardens at $400. Call245 5682 . Maytao automatic washer rebuilt , g uarenteed , S120.00. Easv dryer rebuilt, guarenteed, $90.00. Call <146 8181 underwood, long standard carriage, office style, elec · tric typewr1ter . Elite print, $100. Call <146·9465 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clea n indoor outdoor facilit ies Also AKC Reg Dober mans. Call-446·7795 · BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming AKC Gordon setters, Engl1sh Cocke r Span1els Call 388·9790 Good used auto washers & dryers1 serviced, checked, guaranteed . Number to choose from, $80 & up. Call 256· 1207 Sears Electroic Sensor dryer, $60 Cail446·4048 Pair of velvet club chairs, blue and green stripe, newly unholstered, ex ce llent condltton . S350 pa~r, 675·6692 days, 615·2128 after 5PM . ONE couch, 1 chair, like new. $250. phone 304-615· 7141 I 'M SURE I T'5 THAT NEW C.iJ E5T' Rl (;~f~=~;p~~~:.1 1r CANT 6E IT MU!?T BE! HE lOOKED S U5-PIC10l.l5 fl:t GHr FROM T H E WO$tD 60. Excels1or 011 Co ., 636 E Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 992 2205 $35 in Meigs Co US in Gallia or Mason Co Call 614-985-4108 or 614-985· 3887. THIS IS IT · OUR ANNUAL SALE . Gel up to $125.00 sav1ngs on World · Book Encyclopedia. Monthly payments available. Call Margaret Pierce, local school service represen tative: 304-675·3115. Lowrey organ, like new, $800 . Coppertone refri gerator $125. 615-5304. For Sale 1916 Ford LTD, PS, PB, A/C, cruise con· trol, 351 engine, S2,500. 14 ft alumtnum jon boat with 7 1/2 horse Mercury motor, $1,000. Capo~art cabinet sfero with AM· FM radio, B· track, $125. Prices. firm Call675-3209. ' USED gas. cook stove, 304· 675·1090. 20 ,ft. telephone poles lor sale "304-675·6918 . 55 Building Supplies Peh for Sole ' POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· mo. 17 Chevy Van for sell or trade for small car -or truck. Call245 503-:. • .1\SOIILY All8-5(/t.OfE/t ·- AND GOCiE TY 1979 F.OUR Wheel dr.ve, Chevy, lJ.- ton, 4 speed, $4,500 304·675·1578. After 3 30 675· 1320. TO THE 74 75 61 31()28 31()18 31G-4x4- 2B 5594 .00 5983 .00 1012 00 360360- 6555 .00 6945 00 35 35 460-460-460-- 41 941.941 9460-4x4- 41 9- 7353 00 1995 00 6857 00 9619.00 51()48.5-51()-4x4- 48 5-51()48 .5-- 7178 .00 9866 00 8450 00 61()64 61()-4X4-64 9314 .00 - 11 ,304.00 Plus F re ight Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! 14ft John boat, 7 112 HP , outboard motor Call 388 8801 17 Auto Parts & Accessories WH~TEVE/l Hay & Grain For sale ear corn Call614 384·4514 --· ............... ...,. .................. Auto for Sale 1919 Chevy Monza v 6, auto, PS, new radial tires, 37,000 m11es, ex cond call <146· 1569 . 1980 Chevette 4 spd, AM radio, 8,600 miles, $4,000. Phone <146 4818. 1975 Super Beelte sunroof, 50,000 miles, good cond Caii38B 8769 81 Y()U MIGHT AS WELL RElAX' IT'll BE A. COUr LE OF MINUTES BEFORE WE 'RE RE ADV.' Auto Repair Perhaps preciseh~ wh~ she miqht choose it! 1978 Z·2B 350, 4 barre ll, 4 spd , wtth 1-top, f1lt wheel, PS, PB, AC, AM FM B· track , $4,700 367·0262. Gospel Group wants to sell traveling bus, 36 ft . GM Coach, sleeps 6. Call 3792261. $2.000. 1980 BUICk Skylark 22,\100 miles PS , PB , AC , automatic. Like new $5,450 614-949·2273 HARTS Used Cars, New Haven w est Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. 1978 Chevette, automatic, 41,000 miles. w ill accept older car as trade ln. See at 2316 'h Mt. Vernon Avenue. Pt. Pl. 1970 Volkswagen sunroof, good t i res, good mechanical shape, needs some body work . Call 615· 4328,$900. How nice of LJOIJ to drop bLJ, Mr. Pert.! Some cards .. in mLJ ""''"••nc room? Home Improvements ST UC CO PLASTER ING tex tured ceilmg s com· merc1al and r esidential, free est1mates Call 256· 1182 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cl eanmg featur ed by Haffelt Brothers Custom CarQets Free estimates Call446 2107 WINNIE WINN IE, IF YOU PAINTING intenor and ex t e rior , plumbing, root 1ng, some r em ode l1 ng. 20 yr s. exp . Caii3BB ·9652 . ~--~--------------,--~----r---------~ r----~~------- --, I PON ' T I>"AVE TO 9i~MEFOR ACCEPTANYTHI~F~ FINDING YOU SO ATTI<ACTIVE .. YOU MU ST ACCEPT I'AY yOU, OMAR JA!IAR I =iRST. YOU I.VNE ME ONTO rHI 5 ..,.. iHI5 ~OVE BOAT. .. •. THEN, YOu OFFENC' MY CAN' T wE TALK 'HI~ OVE R :NAN 1NTEI.L/6ENT M A N· NEf<:? YOU $TILL NEEI7 THE LOAN SENSilllliTIES •. • All IN ONE AFTERNOON/ .. i<"IGHT 7 ANYWHERE/ .~ ERE - ~ OMAR , I /X) NEE/? WI TH YOUR SE RVA N 1 IN YOUR O FFICE . IN HEtPl l_f1'5j •\ PUE!LIC PLACE ! l"LL , 1 I ~Au< THtS O UT SAIP SIH ING HER E •. 8ET1tfEEN U S I 1 JUST HAVE TO FORCE MYSELF TO 1 O VERLOOK YOUR. CHARM A NO 8 f~ UT Y S INCERE S T APOL OGIE S Call 446-2801 for termtte, roach, b~rd, rodent, spider, and fl eas control. Free es t1mates,sBill Thomas. RON'S Televi510" Service. Spec ialtllng 1n Zen 1th and Motorola , Quazar, and house ca lls Phone 576-2398 or 446·2454. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, electrician, carpen ter, general repa1r s and remodel 1ng. Phone 30..-675· 2088 or 615 4560 . Evening television lisiings ________________ fPIIDAY fEI. &, 18B:Z J. EVIENINO LOCKSMITH Servtce . Res 1dentlal, automotive. Emergency serv1 ce Call 882·2079. ' 7 .05 7. :30 Wandl ing Electrical Ser vtce Old work and new work. sma ll appltances, 24 hr service Ph 304·675- 6663 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone "46·3888 or 446-4477 83 7 35 7 58 8 00 Excavating Gall1polls D1vers1fied Con· st. Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work Spectal farm rates Call us for free estimates . 446·4440. 84 Electr~cal & Refrigeration SEWING Machme r epa1 rs, service. Au thorized Singer Sales & Se rv1cel Sharpen Scissors Fabrt c Shop, Pomeroy 992-227 4. 8 :01 8 ·30 . ' 4 l QRIEATIESTSCANDALSOF THE CENTURY Pat,ck O'Neal hoa t a th1a Ia aI paced apec1el e~t. ammmg men. women and e ... enla thllahockad, outraged and ent,relleel the world 8I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ~JJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Q fi J TICTACDOUGH ' 8 ) fl tl MACNEIL-LfHRER REPORT {1m NEWS 1 1:1:1. MUPPET SHOW ' 5 ) WINNI!RS ' 2 1. VOUASKEOFORIT 3 J ANOTHI!A LIFE e JG fl! FAMILY FEUD 1 , LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY t 1 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT tQ; RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW 111 ISSUES: OHIO ' t2J II) ENTEATAINMENT TONIGHT ' S) SANFORD ANO SON ' l l CBNUPDATENEWS ' 2 1. f 7 1NBCMAGAZINET,,s w8ekly 1enea olle11 a bl end ol t:urrenl new& stor1e a I OPI CSI reporl• 1nd prOI1Iea Contnbu.!_ •nu r gp ort e r s me: lude Ga rncll UlleY . Jack Park1n1 Oouglea K1ker ano Bet1v Aaron (60 m1ne) 3 , NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL& ' 4 , MOVIE -tDRAfiiAt•• "The Comp!l!llllon" 1880 ' I J1t:IJ. BENSON C1 fi J tiOJ THE DUKES Of HAUA,_D I JI11JWASHINGTONWEEKIN BEVII!W ' &J MOVI! · (COMEDY I •• " Love Q.od?" 1MO rt ) f l t l . oPEN ALL NIGHT 1 ,1111 WALL STREIET WEEK WITH L.OUII RUKI!YIEA JAC KS REFRIG ERAT IO N . atr condtf1on serv1c e, commerctal, 1rtdustrl al. Phone 882 -2079. 15 General Hauling JONE S BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 7471 or 367 ·059 1. 87 u hotsterv TR ISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or <146· 1833 MDWREY S Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt Pleasant, 304 675·4154. .---~-- ....: 0 .30 ' I ) INSIDE STORY 1000 ' 2 1 11 (7~ CASSIE AND CO . Cau1e 111 asked to protecl the eu thor ol a beat aelltngbook on l1le •n p11sonwhan he hnda!l\lery dithcult t o ad1ua1 lo hie on the oulatde (60 mma ) ' l!i"l ~at STRIKE FORCE IJ (t JitQ) FALCON CREST I ) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS ·Freel Sm11h Corpor ele Cre&IIVIty "l ooka atlhe s ucc e11ful buamaas ven ture F& deraiExprba lh•t Smllh pol do •n on pape r as a co lleg e 7 .00 ' t PM MAGAZINE :f.1 GOODNEWS Water wells. Commercial and Oomest 1c Tes t holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895· 3802. 82 1912 vw runs gOOd, $950. Caii38B·B769 . THE t;UN LAW5.• ALI.EYOOP Oualttv Autobodv & Patnt work Professional custom pa1nt work on motorcy cles. Auto Trir;n Center, 446 1968 Cherokee 2 horse trailer, good tires, perfec t shape, $1 ,100. See Gary Johnson 3 F & K Tree Trimrnlng, stump r emoval. 675-1331 m1 . out Bulav ille Rd . 6• PU6LiC SAFETY, THE Afllll! ... CITIZE N5 WI LL Farm Equtpment JIVIDEN'S F A RM EQUIPMENT . 446·1675 spec1al Sa le on N E W TRACTOR! MOdel HP Pnce 260-24 $4924 .00 260-24 5295 00 260-24 4924 .00 260-14 5295 .00 I Boats and Motors for Sale Four 8' by 15', white, steel spoke rims 6 lug for Jeep or Chevy truck , ·$100 Call 446·9465. ~ CAll NO LONGER iti5LI(E REA50'1ABLE 1975 XL350 Honda, e)(c . cond Call367-0397. For sale or trade. Purple nbbon reg1stered red bone coonhound pups Three month old and wormed 992-7577 _ ., ....-··· . . ......... --·-... ... . . CAll · BuT WIEN GUM5 ARE RE~LY AVAILABLE Motorcycles New Auto Parts $20,000 stock, fit most. 25·50 per cent cost Porter, Oh. Call 361-0236 or 361-7101. Building materials block, br 1 -l(, sewer pipes, w indows. lintels, etc. Claude PINTO 2000 CC , Winters, R1o Grande, 0 . 1971 Cail245·5121 . ·autoll!Oblle, 304·458· 16~9 . 56 1978 Chevy Blazer (Cheyenne) V-8, 4-WO, new tires, regular gas, e)(tras. Caii446·1882 after 6PM AKC registered Chihuhu a, old , $100 Shihtzu 3 mos. old, $100 . Both has shots call 388·9373 a mos F~rewood WOOD 304 458 1833. Vans & 4 W.D. 76 .1 I< lng wood and coal burner 1 stero JVC turntable with 1120 Luxman recle ver and 2 Bose speakers Call 388 8556. Utthty tra11er 8' xS', 1 year old. Asking $S75.00 . Ca ll <146 9627 13 Reg cocker Spamel pups, color blonde. Cali 446·1262 11 GOOD USED AP PLIANCE S washer s, dryers, refrig erat ors, range s Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River R:d .• bestde Stone Crest Motel <146·7398 . Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow puppieS, CFA H1malay'an, Persian and Siamese k1ttens. Call 446 3844 after 4 p.m. CB,TV, Radio Equipment Large RCA Victor 2S' color screen consDie TV wi th twin speakers Price $150 00 Caii3BB·BB6B. 54 Sl 6~1 N61~G ,., 3 roo ms and bath furn i shed upsta~r s apartment in 3 bdr. apt also 2 bdr trailer Ca ll 675 4045 YE'P. IT 'S. 1916 Chevrolet 1/2 ton, 6 cyl , standard, bOdy needs repair, $800 firm . Call 4#8155 .3 bedroom unfurnished apartment 992-5434 or 992 5914 or 304-882 2566. Effi ciency rooms by the w eek on Main Street, Mason, wv 773-5651 HOPE ~E'S COME BY THI S HONESTLY g- Apartmen t fer rent. Call 446·0390. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses , Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·<146·8221 or 614· 245-9484 I 11 '72 Ford v, Ton Pickup, V· B. auto., TS . PB. con· dition. 4.46·0648 after S floor, private entrance, k tt· chen furnished, also washer, dryer, & dish· washer 1 or 2 persons ideal $150 month, $100 deposit Ca ll 446-0830 F ri & Sat . 614· 533·3884 Sunday . Apartments 675·5548. 7~2---lT~ru~c~k·~s~fo~r~sa~l~•-- The Daily Sent1nei - Page- 1974 Chevy C· 10 power steertng & bra kes, AM -FM stero, good cond . Call -«67654 3 rooms & ba th, ground 2 bedroom unfurntshed. Ktt chen part1a11y fur nl shed Dep required, $165 Wlfhoul Ut i lilies. 992 2288 after6p .m ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1979 Chevy I ton, flat bed truck, $4,200. Call <146·4782. Apartm ents 1 and 2 bedrooms. Rent starts at, 1 bedroom S152, 2 bedroom $188, deposit $200 Call <146· 2145 p.m . Pomeroy . 992·5621 after 6 Fro clay, Febt-uary S , 1982 8 :58 ' SI giN UPDATI!HI!WS 1 .00 ' 2 J . f7 1 MCCLAIN ' S lAW Whe n a pe 1r o t young thugs terrorize e ne1Qhborh ood M cCiarn melchea wit a With • p ahcecompuleflOUfOtnOn the cu lpnla (60 m1na ) ' 3 J 700CLUB • e J Itt) • PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED 0 f . )l10) OAllASJ R a 10y at hl&leteatdeali•ovarahedowed by hie d~elre ua l Sue Ellen 1 tr~endlhiPWIIh CltlfB•rnel . (60 m1na) ' tJ SESSION ' !12 .11 1 HOY'-: ·n e Hunt lor the Leg~on K•ller Th• a hi m tr•f•• th• a•arch tor a c1u1e end cu1e ol Leg1 on naue: • d••••••. a a eerch bedeVIled by telae tra 11a, accwea110na of inc ompe lenceandCO\Ier up . end 1n c reaiiAQitllltret•on 81 mon tha wenl bY and the death toll mounted. (Cklaed· Cepttoned U S A ) (60 lfllna I a l~denll5yean•oo ll! NEWS 10.05 ' 5 l TBS I!VENING NEWS 10· 15 ' • ) MOYIE ·(COMEDY} •• 1>~ " Moelern Romance ' 1011 10.28 ' :f ) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 ' ] I SING OUT AMERICA I , MILLER'S COURT 11 1 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Flame Trees at Th1k a A Real Sporlaman ' ThePalmera lale at ltl l e mpt al mak•ng Atr~ c a c: ontor m to the•r co mfona ble Enghahatandardl arriYIIamlhe l o •m o l an eno r m o us p la no A ( Ci o . . d -Caplloned ,U S A ) 'I! (60 mlna } 10:S8 ' 3] CIN UPDATE NEWS 11 00 ' 2 1. f l )rl l 0 (1 J110H1:t/ ID NEWS ,,t; NASHVILLE RFD ' t l OtCR CAVETT SHOW 11 06 . 5 J ALLIN THf FAMILY 11 2:8 ' :I J CINUPOATENfWS 1130 ' 207 }THE'TONIOHTSHOW Gue1t1 John Byner, gerdenrng ~o~.o.pert Thai•• •• Cruao 160 m1n•) 3 1 ANOTHER LIFE I J lte:NNY HILL SHOW 0 I t ) CBS LATE MOYIE Oea1n Car On Th e Freeway 191g Siers S,elley Ha c k . Ge o rge Hem111on . Pet er ./ Grnda A man11C on I he L oa Angelea lfeewe~a ia meth o d1 c ally kllllhg l one w o men d ,..·ara by puah.ng lh•m oil the roa d wtlh h•spoerhtl v1n. end a "' oman reporter 11 determined to traclrt hrm d own (Repe•t . 2 , hrl , 15mme) I J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS '10! MOVIE ·renl acl . . 1977 JOhn Hueton, Shelley W1ntert 2 ) From Hell II Carne · t9 57 fodtl Andrewa, l.lnoe Wetk1ne (2 hrt ., 30 mine) 1121. ABCNEWSNIOHTLINE Anchored by Tea Koppel 11 ::15 I S) MOVII! ·(DPIAIIA) ••• .. . . . . . . . . ... , . . 2 1 1:50 ( 4)110¥11! -(DRAMA) •• "Jeiz ~, .. ,_, 12:00 f l l BURNS AND AlLEN tiJ ABC NI!W8 NIOHTLINE A.nchOfed by Tad Kopp.i l lli8LATINtQHT ttZJ PRIDAYS 12.30 r t l fTJ TMIII!ITOFSCTY C-Y-TWOIIK :t J JACIC ....... ! rt t PIIIIDAYI 12:58 I l l etiNSPOftTIREPORT 1 00 t I J LWI! M AILI!Y 1.30 11 1 M_YUTTLIMAROIE lf l l . NEWI 1.60 ' " I . . .AIC NII!VIEW. FE· BlltUA.-YArmeMeereenciJerry :Z :OO 2 .30 2 .40 3 :00 3 :30 3 :51 4 :00 4 : 10 4 30 4 40 5 ·00 5 30 540 Sltllar sp oth~hl the up<::om1ng m0\1181, 1port1 and lpecla llon HBO 1n Febru ary '2)8 HEWS l ! BACHELORFATHER ,IQ.I I BELIEVE r~ ) BURNS AND ALLEN ' 4 1 MOYIE · (COMEDY)•• •., " Cheech And Chone '• Ne111 Movie" 1880 ' [ )MOYIE-(COMEDYJ••• ''No TlmeFOfComedy' ' 1IHO ' ~ } JACK lENNY ' 3 ) LIFE OF RILEY ' 3 I CBN SPORTS REPORT ' 3 ) MY LITTLE MARGIE 1 4 ) MOYIE -!COMEDY) •• •-. ' Modern RomMce " , 881 ' 3 1 BACHELOR FATHER 5 1 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE ' 3 1 ROSS BAGU!!Y SHOW 3 l ANOTHIER liFE S: RAT PATROL SATURDAY FIEB. 1!1, Hl82 10.05 t1 00 11 .05 11 :30 ··1 Alii EVENING 7 30 ' 2 l . IN.DIE lOOK 3, HI DOUG t , NO, HONESTLY! 10; HANNA ' S ARK 8 .00 ' i i D ( 1 l ONEOFTHEBOYS 1 ! COLLEGE BASKETBALL Norlh Carol1tt1 ""' fha Cll1 do 4 l MOYIE ·(COM£0'1'1'" "All Nl8htLont" 1881 ' l l COLlf:O! BASKETBALl Iowa Sla te \II Ohio St1te Q l l l ftOJ WALTDISNI!Y I J GOLDEN AGE OFTELEVI· StON "The Comed1en, · 1 play by R o d Se r l1n g , 11811 M IC key Roo ne y a1 a rneg11 oman1a c co me~ ia n who thri ...al 11 t TV 111r by da\IOUitRQ e ... eryone around h1m (IK> m1t11 J 111 C_LA5StC COUNTRY 12)18 KtNG ' SCROSBING 8 :06 5 I NASHVILLE ALIVE! 8 :30 :l l . r 7) HARPI!RVALLIEY Flore Redly under hypnoa11 l o IO IIf! wa•gh.l . 0 w11rhear a a c:onveraation in pra •a• ol Stella 11nt1 bdd11nly b•gmalo 1hower her ••lh l~tendthip 0 .00 12 1. 17) BARBARA MAN· ORELL AND TH! MANDRELL SIST!RS G uel\1 Da nny Thomaa, Gail Oa11 ..1 (60 m1n1) Cl r., ItO) CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Sil ver Streak ' 197 6 St.,a. Gene Wilder Jill c .. vb~;rgh lt1J PHOTO SHOW 11:1 ). THELOVIEBOAT 1:06 1 11 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES 10:00 end Ga l e !I 01H e a~e n . a .doc umentary about an1ma1 c amete11e1 ' 1 ID r')')_THE BILLY CRYSTAL COMEDY HOUR 3 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Furman Unlverelty\1 1Un l\18rl!l •tv 0 1North Caro hna ' 8 1f12l . FANTASVISUND I COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marshall va t ennessee, Chalanooga , 111 MOVIE · IMUSICALI ••• · Lillian Rue•etl " 1840 ' Il l TBSWEEKENDNEWS :Z IG ( e H i J(t tJ CD NEWS ' I! I WORLD AT WAR 2 1 D COLLf:GE BASKET· BAL.l TennealeevaUn,vels•iy • ol Kentucll.y LIZ A MINN!LLI T h o 1111m1ta ble L. tza reh11ns 10 HBO w11h ner deu11ng ntght cl ub ac1 t iiped a l l h e Now Orleans Thealer. l or tne Pet1orm1ng COUITI!AU ·s ....age World 01 The Cora l Jungle' 8 30 f 4J MOYIE · (DRAMA)•••!.\ " lbcape From Ak:etru " 187. 'I I ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRIEHNTS ' UJ SNEAK PRI!Y11!WICritlcJ Gene Si1kel and Roger Ebett 1 11ngle ou1 aome at the buried trea1ure 1 ol the pa11 yeer . mcluCitna· Tne Otuon F1eld .· JllrtltiQ Jamet Wooda : ·F1nger1," with Harvevl'<le te L ' eiUOYIIE (MYSTERVt••• '" Ch6natown· · 1074 ' 7 1 SATUROAYNIGHTLIVE Cl l i J (JQ! NEWS '121. MOVIE ·(HORROR) • I I 'IW"A T"negeWetewolf '' 1157 12:00 ' 11 WOMEN' S BASKETBALL Rwto•ra 111 ODU G r• ) MOYIE · I COMEDY - A DYE NTURE I •••, ·· ourMer\FIInf " 1HO ftfl'~N} fit}'"t I PRE\IIN ANO THE PITTSBURGH 101 MOVIE · (WESTERNt••u LUI1e818Men · t070 1205 ' Il l MOVIE · (ORAMA I ••• Cape Fear " 1962 12 30 ' 41 MOYIE · (THRILLER ) • • F'•ldew, Tha 1Jth " 1080 1.00 ' 2 1D MOVIE -(ORA MAl •• 1 1 '"Lowing " 1870 t2 1 • ID MOVIE iSCtfNCE · FICTION) • '• " lnw•alon Of The Sauter Man·• 18 5 7 130 0 11 1 NEWLtFE TEAM 2 00 3 l WARREN ROBERTS PAIESENTS MOVIE 2.05 ' " ·($CIENCE·FICTION I "• Tha Return •· Ht80 2 .20 ' 5" 1 MOYIE · (COMEDY)"•• SecJel Lite or wau., Mill~ 1847 2.30 '12) ABC NfWS 2.45 121m NEWS 3 .00 3 1 700CLUB 3 .40 4 J VIDEO JUKEBOX 410 4 1 LIZ A MIN NELLI T h e tn tmtl able L1111 r11 1urns l o HBO w1th her d1UI111g mghl c: lub& C1, taped al l h e N ew O rl e an s Th eater tor the Per tormn1o Ana -4 30 ' 11 Rq&SBAGLEY SHOW -4 :3$ 5 J MfSSION IMPOSSIBLE 5:35 & I AGRICUL TUAE USA m ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ .. byHenriAtnoiO andBobLee Unsctamble lhese four Jum bles' one tener 10 eact1 square 1o lorm lour ord1nary words TYDIT I I I LJ [ J TJ [HELEKS ~ --,---.., J . .- HE;RE'~ A 60 II OF' O L. D EN"'L.I5H FOR YOU. Now arrange the cltcled le ner s to lorm lhe su rpr•se answer 115 sug gesl ed by the above cartoo n X X X J" (Answers IQmOIIOWI vo-.lt•rday s I Jum0109 J~ I Af\~ Wor NOISE ~ATCH HIND EA MA G NUM Whal lhO handsome wa•le r mane~ged 10 got all t,c QIII S t o dO - EAT OUT OF HI S HAN D -.-per 8oo't No It cont..lnlng I 10 pyutn. h aull1bte torS t 95 poottplk:l lo.c :M. NMwOOd. N J 07648 lnelude rovr from Jwmble r:lo ttHs name. addre11. 1lp code .nd m.lr.1 c'*::b payltbttt to New t plfNrbodi& ' Sa~ an 5 I .ucrclla 9 Solo 10 Unrevcaled 12 Mea nder ll C11nlo( 14 Gandlenut lrcc G NV Ttmcs founder 7 · If thi s be r Henry 1 15 " 11'~ - 0 id Dream " 20 Moor e f1lm rol e 21 Refu."'c to t.a lk rsi J 22 Balkan ~Wood fancier Ul Ind ian II Merc ury ·s ~ hoe~ Ill Do~":·tratmn~ lltiC 1J Infant'! do IS Arboretum fca turc 17 Rnll.'lh word 19 Johnny - 20 Th e IWO 21 Beldam e 24 Request recipient !5 Run 2:6 Gatn !7 SouiiFr I 28 Hephaestw; created her :12 Supplytn ~ w1th troops :14 French salt :15 Hestless ness l6 - the way :17 C. reck poet :lJrl Czech r iver :19 Muslim prayer call 40 ..· urricr ·~ purcht:t.'R' , 1li1WN 1 .Jeweler's Yet~~ t erday 's sLate 21 With no Answ er 26 Baseball's Puul 2:!! Of an ltal bt~t City t9 - oran~e 10 Wild piH'ty ll Ever viJ(ilnnl :t:t Nothing , in Spain 16 compo ~c r IJAILY C RYI'TOI!I IOTE - llrr• '• ho w to wor k it : Print answer here: " ( • 2 Rt..odol cnCe l Tr y to outdo ot New GumeH town 5 Chcrubm1 opera ACROSS I Astronom er wcl~ht umt LfACTUEL~...,........, L__ o 61~,.,·~· rt by THOMAS JOSErH It AXYDI 1\AAXR L 0 S H 1-" • : I , I . 0 W One JeUN si mply slands for another In lh l~ umple A u fur the three L's. X f m t h(· l wo 0'"· t•lc Stngle letJer.s. tpostrophes, t he length and f orma ti on of 1h1• wnnls ar e' all htnl ' Eath rlly thf' todr kllf'r " nrr difl rn·nt uaed I 'RVMnQUOTES PZ F.PU HT c ' HT I' liT YNHZR S 'l'ZBZMC U 1·: H c n c; FU . \' NII?.RS' , OZB . .' Yeslerdoy'• Cryploquulc : AS SOON AS YOU TRUST VOURSEI.I" XOU WII.I , KN OW IIUW TO I.IVI·: 4iUJo:'llif: �., ........ . Page Unique truck will be at '82 fair "Bigfoot" will be a feature of the 1982Meln•CountyFair. No -..,.. not the reported huge creature . which allegedly roams , around wooded areas eveR in Ohiobut a giant truck. · BigfQlli is al974 Ford pickup truck which I!Qb Chandler of St. Louis, . Mo., has built Into a 9,200 pound giant. Bigfoot isn't the average pickup truck that one sees on ·the streets. Bigfoot stands tall- eight feel, six i11ches - on enonnous mudchurning, gravel-grlnding tires that measure four feet high, 25 inches wide, weigh 320 pounds and cost Sl.300each. The enalne, similar to a no!Till!l but larger ~ •Mohar ~--~~- out 600 " - - e r .... tru"" ono!no, ..._- • ., ......, •M~...-" and gets about seven miles to the gallon on the road. Chandler removed ·the truck's original front and rear axles and installed super beavy-duty ones from a two and one-lull! ton military cargo truck. . . A unique feature of,tbe truck is ils rear steering which O>andler rigged by lnstalliPg another front axle ln the rear and connectlng the two axles to a hydraulically assisted steering lever. This makes driving Bigfoot a challenge to rookies. The shiny blue vehicle was used in the movie, "Shove It" and saw considerable action m the mud race .scene and ln the closing footage · ·which feal1111"1 the truck p1-.1M m11m rd shack. •• a result of 10 8 e ca "" the tough role two tires had to be replaced, several dents smoothed out several shocks replaced and the ~eld was cracked. The vehicle is f~tured at a~totruck shows in major cities of the try co~is ~ing brought to Meigs County for the final two days of the fair Friday and Saturday. It will be on the grounds at noon each day and will be used especially in conjunction with the evening ~ents on those two nights_ track pulling contest on Friday and a tractor pulling contest on Saturday. Counties, townships would b~nefit from · legis~ation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Counties and townships fiooded by seas or red Ink would be eligible lor tbe same aid now available to cities If a bill pending ln the Senate becomes law. The measure, already passed by the House, would expand coverage of the state's !!seal emergency law which now applies only to municipalities. • "It's ·a bW I want to pass but that I hope is never used," said its spon'sor, Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, DYoungstown. " (But) we must lace up to our responsibilities to provide some kind of mechanism." Current law provides lor the state auditor to declare fiscal emergencies in municipalities meeting certain conditions, such as defaultIng on bonds, lalllng to meet payrolls or recording excessive general fund deficits. Locally contmlled financial planning. and supervisory cornv.ussions then are created to put a city's fiscal house In order. Certified public accountants are hired to act as 11. nanclal superviSOrs with the state : paying t~ blll. Sen. Gary· C. Suhadolnik, vice chairman of the local government, urban affairs and smatl business - UWP ... By ROBERT E. MilLER AIIIIOCiated Preu Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's budget crisis will be addressed In part this week In a series of bllls to be Introduced by the Republican majority ln.the Senate. Fout-day work weeks and a delayed pay hike for state employees, and postponing a scheduled benefit Increase for welfare recipients are among at least eight measures on tap. But Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed penny hike In the sales tax - to erase about half ol a projected Sl bUUon deficit by June 30, 1983 - ts not part of the paCkage. Leaders 111 both houses have said that there simply ts not enough support to pass the politically-sensitive proposal, especially ln an election year with all ol the eating comstalkS and snow, PenHe said the sows body beat apPERRY, Iowa (AP) - You've . nlngton said. · parently made a cavern ln the sno':" · heard the story about the three Utile Dr Harlyn McGuire, a Perry with enough air so that they dldn t pigs. Well, Jack Pennington of ruveterlnarlan, said he had hemil sto- smother. Also, he said, hogS a::; ral Perry bas his own story about rtes mostly !room pioneer days, sulatedfromcoldbythelrOWD kes the two big sows. aOO:.t hogs sUrvtvlng lor several fat and packed snow also rna Pennington_said that when Iowa weeks arter burled in snow. · insulation against cold. was hit by the first of three ~ucces­ sive weekend January blizzards, a numll"r of hogs were bedded down near ·a pile of cornstalks. · The stalks and the hogs, IncludIng lour sows, were burled under a huge snowdrift 6 feet deep. Pennington said he and his son, Dennis, dug out som~ ol the hogs. But they round one or the sows dead Candy and gave lhe other three up lor lost. Then, one day last week - nearly . three' weeks alter the bUzzard Plates & Cups they saw two of tbe sows walldng around the yard. They had burrowed out of the drift ht FLOOR. N.OTIONS DEPT. "Denny and I couldn't beUeve It," Pennington said. "But we round the ELBIRFELDS IN hole they came out ol. They burrowed through a good 6 feet of 'DON'T VALENTINE'S DAY! .I Arrives for duty An action for partition ol real estate has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John M. Grueser and Angle Grueser, Reedsvtlle, against E. R. Hoffman, Rose Hoffman, and R. D. Harper, along with other heirs of E. R. Hoffman. Spec. 4 Je!!rey Lewis, son of Allie and Mary L. Lewis, Mason, W.Va., has arrived for duty at a post in Glessen, West Germany, in conjunction with his service in the U.S. Air Force. Lewis, a personnel action specialist, was prevlou~y assigned to Fort Jackson, S.C. He Is a 1981 graduate of Rio Grande College. Special meeting set A special meeting of Rutland Village Council will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Gymnasium, Mayor John Muter announces. All residents having Input on the uses of the gymnasium people are asked to present them at this meeting. Two Pomeroy students at the University of Cincinnati have been named to the dean's list lor the autumn quarter. They are Ellzabeth Perrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and Laura Rupe, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe. Both are 1981 graduates ol Meigs High School. Property trarifers Our Wihon collection of pans will inspirt' you 10 baM> a.nd decorate the best v.trntine h't'at e.orl A lo~ por<olaon-handled'caloe sorvor ct.n bo youn for just $4.95 whon you mail proof of pur<hase from o.ny foaturod Wokon Vaientine pw~ or kK to .Wikon. IIi a $9.99 reed value. Stop in today for coupon and derails. ANN'S CAKE Veterans Memorial Admitted --Opal Cummins, Pomeroy; Lois Cornell, Pomeroy. Discharged--John Wheeler, Jr. .DECORATING SUPPUES Demand deposit: of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ..... ...... •... . . - .•. . .. .. -.. --. .. . . · .. $3,632,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ... ... ....... . . .. .. . ..... .. . . .. . .. . -. .. 28,816,000.00 Deposits of United Stales Government . ... . . . .. . ... . .. . ..... .. .. -. . -- . .. . -. . .. 4,000.00 Deposib; ~f Stales and political subdivisions Ill in the United States . . .. ... ... . .. ....... . . ... - . - . . .... -... . -· · · · · · · · · · · · · 1,786,1m.OO ! : Certified and officers' checks ... . . . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . -. ... -. .. -· · · · · · · · · · · · · 308,1m.OO Total Deposit~! ..... .. .... ... .. ..... ... . . .... .. . . .. .. .... --... -. · · · . · · · · 35,546,1m.OO Total deniand deposits .. . .. . .. .. . ..... ....... . . . . .. ... - . -. 4,687,000.00 ID Total time and savings deposits . . . .... . . . . ... . . .. - ... •..... 29,859,000.00 cC •:::; Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . .. . . .... . . . .. . . ...... ..... .. . .. --. -. - I ,166,000.00 other liabilities ... .. ...... . . ... . .. . . . ... . . . ... ... . .... ...... . . - -. - ·.- --- - 1,207,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES Iexcluding subordinated notes 1'11-.,.--1- and debentures ). ....... . ...... .. ... ... . .. . .. ... . ... ... . . ........ . . ·. .. $36,919,1m.OO "'...- fjiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii~;~~~r;.~~;~~~~~~~,, Phyllis E. Baker nee Phyllis E. Harris, Ernest F. Baker to Ernest F. Baker. Phyllis E. Baker, Parcel, Salisbury- Sutton. Flossie B. Story, Carol E. Rhodes, attorney lnfact, F. J. Story, dec. , Affidavit, Bedford. Mary Haning to Herald Oil and Gas Company, Right of Way, Scipio. Amanda Mae Hawk, William WHawk to Herald Oil and Gas Company RightoiWay,Salisbury. Ev~ G. Seidenabel to Herald Oil and Gas Company. Right of Way, Salisbury. Lena .B. Bargeloh, Charles W. Bargeloh, dec., Affidavit, Olive. Edgar Van Inwagen, dec. to Phyllis L. Vanlnwagen, Cert of trans., Pomeroy. James H. Lawrence Estate by Howard M. and Clarence Lawrence, Joint Administrators, to J9an · Lawrence, 40acres, Lebanon. Charles H. Bartels to Carolyn M. Bartels, Parcels, Pomeroy. Phyllis E. Baker aka Phyllie E. Harris, Ernest F. Baker to Ernest F. Baker, Phyllis E. Baker, 2.029 acres, SuttonSadie E. TrusseD, stanley E. Trussell, deed., Affidavit, Chester. 1 Lewis W. Harper, Linda· M. Harper to Harold D. Graham, 7/8 acre, . ScipiO. 1-+- LAST OF THE 'Sl's'1981 CADIL~AC E'-J;:,ORADO COUPE (DEALERS DEMO.) -6 Way power seat. Cabrialet roof. defogger. opera lamps. vanity mirror. cruise. V-8 d1esei. tilt and telescope wheeL AM/FM/Stereo/Tape. real leather seating. Amounts outstanding as of report date: . Time certHicales of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .. ... .. . . ... . .. . . . . .... . .. . .. .. ... . . - . - - ------· - l,553.000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar morith) ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions ..... . . ....... ..... ... . .... . .. .. - 9,002,1m.OO Federaifunds sold and securities . , purchased under agreements to resell . . .... .. .. .... .. ... ... ... . . . . ..... . . 459,1m.OO Totalloans . .. . .. .. . . ... .. -- ... . . .. ..... . .. .. . . . ......... .. .. .. . . .. .. . 20,848,000.00 Time certificates of.deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more . . . . ... . .. .. 1,535,000.00 Total deposits . ........... .. ...... .. .. ... . ..... .-. . ... . . .. . .. - .. · -... . · 34,839,1m.OO Federal funds purchased and securities sold ' under agreemenb to repurchase . .. ........ ...... .. .. . - . . . . . -- - . .. -.... ... : 23,1m.OO Total assets ..... _. . .. . ...... .. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .... . . . .... .. .... $40,474,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this - '17 190000 SIM.MON$ ONLY . I . ' · See one of our CGUriiiOUe ..... )IIOple: Bll Haas. Mlka Ander1011, J. R. Bibbee, or a-ge Harrll. lis-Point Pleasant - ~ " I've spoken to the governor and the governor has sent the proposal over to Miles Dean in tbe Office of Economic and Coinrnunity DeVll!OP: ment," Staton said Friday. "They will be studying it and looking at all the possibilities." Staton added that Kaiser has not responded to the "economics" of his great and small page B-1 , n '"'" ADDRESSES KAISER ISSUE- Rep. Mlck Slaton (fi..W.-Va.j said Friday It wiU lake some time for the Ravellllwood KaiJer Aluminum plant's productivity problems to work out. So far, his plallll to provide Hostage holder killed, page D-1 JoanWolfe January 26, 1982 ' we, the Wldersigned directors attest the cqrrectness of this statement of resources and liabilities. we declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ' I PAULA. BARNET!' EDISON HOBSTE'M'ER- DIRECI'ORS WARREN PICKENS ~ subsidy funding of students In special education programs.sponsored by county boards of mental retarda tion. The savings: $4.5 million. GUimor said another part of the package calls for a 10 percent surcha rge on the various state rotary funds- non-tax money collected, usually In the !ann of fees, for state services. This would brtng In about $60 million In the liscai year starting July I, he said . Finally, the GOP pian calls lor some paper shuffling th.a t could reduce the $356.3 deficit for the current fiscal year by about $27 million. This would be done by pushing $17 million In Medicaid obligations Into fiscal 1983 and claiming about $10 million In unencumbered agency balances when the current fiscal year ends Jijne 30. ecooomlc lncenUve for lhe bUsiness bave been pasoed on to the Office of Ecol!omlc and Community Development In Charleston for review. The representative said he hopes to further diii<UIIIIIon with Kaiser offlciaiJ thiJ week. (Photo b)' Lee Kampmeyerl. 10 Sections. J8 Pages JS Cents sunday, Feb. 7, 1982 Rep. Staton proposes 'economic' restoration for Kaiser Aluminum proposal to restore hundreds of jobs at the Ravenswood plant. At a brief press conference Friday morning at Kanawha Airport, Charleston, Staton said the productivity problem needed to be worked out at Kaiser and mentioned he would not be involved in labor l.alks. "Many people in Mason County are directly affected by this," Staton said. " It will take a long time to · work it out," he said. During questioning by news reporters, he said he planned to meet with Kaiswer officials next week for further discussion. · Staton's plan would require action from all of the parties concerned with the future of the plant Kaiser, the · United Steelworkers Union, Jackson Cowoty, the state, and utilities that provide power for the plant. Slate Sen. Bob Wise, D-Kanawha, meanwhile, issued a statement Friday saying he had sent a letter to Staton cautioning that the plall may not be practical. "In these . trawnatic economic times it is extremely important to avoid raising false hopes with questionable prGpQsals," Wise said. Staton's plan calls for business and occupational tax breaks and the placement of power bill paymenb; 'into an interest-bearing escrow account for lwo years, as pennitted by Appalachian ·Po,.Oer Company and the Public Service Commission. He says this would generate enough money to allow Kaiser to recall up to 750 workers. The plan further includes iackson . County to forego property taxes on the reduction plant for two years and for negotiations to continue between United Steelworkers District 5668 (Continued on A-4) A Multimedia In(':' Newspaper News briefs ••• ,,;; ..... \ow ~ f..... • ·~~- ON THE DERBY TRAIL - Members of local boy scout troops are oeen on: Po-..outh Road In GaDipolla Saturday morning participating In the annual Kloadlke Derby, a acoul activity which pits scouts ond their 8ldlls aplnot the elements. A freoh dWitlng of snow overnight added the right touch tO the event. (Larry Ewing photo). Jennings OSU's lOth president COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University installed Edward H. Jennings as Its lOth president Friday In a brtel ceremoni' which took the place of a lormallnauguratlon. Chester Devenow, chairman ol the university's Board of Trustees, said Jennings had requested the shorter swearing-in because of reductions in state support to the university. A more formal ceremony had been scheduled lor March 9. \ Devenow said Jennings' decision to forego the I more traditional inaugural was "typical'of the leadership style and concern" shown by Jennings since he assumed Ohio State's presidency Sept. 1. The actual Installation traditionally Is scheduled about six months after a president tak~ over, Devenow said. In a brief speech following his Installation, Jennings said he recognizes the university's budget problems "are Indeed enormous." "These problems present extra challenges lor each of us," he added. But the !14-year-old president said he believed the state would not finan cially cripple Its universities despite lis financial situation. Out of work: joining the January jobless: By MARIANNE McGOWAN Auoclated PreM Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Ronald Thomas doesn't place too much faith in statistics. January's unemployment rate dropped - both nationally and In Ohio -but Thomas lost his factory job Jan. 29. The 24-year-oid worker joined his !ather on the unemployment line. His brother and sister are also without jobs. "I knew It would catch up w;lth me sooner or later," Thomas said. He has yet to start job-hunting. There,was a more pressing concern Thursday. the day·Thomas rode a bus to the state linempioyment orflee to lill out his first claim lor benefits. "I don't know how much the unemployment check .wiD be, " said Thomas. Wearing a red woolen cap and a heavy sweater beneath his coat, the bearded worker leaned on a windowsill, studying a !arm. Thomas' father, Percy, laid off Jan. 16 from his job mananging an apartment building, W!" walling In line. But the elder Thomas said be was In. relatively good shape becallll! he hadothetworkon !beside~ "It's not so bad for me," he said. "But there are some fel1aa around here who~ much wone ott." Hill - . for one. · 'nle Impact of belli&.out of~ with II wife, a f-yeaNld ~ I and a ~tack of bUll at home Jiiilja•t G tie for SEO cagev title, pa~e C4 I . OLDS-CAD.-CHEV., INC. . hour, whichever Is greater. Recipients of Aid to Dependent Children are scheduled to gel a 5 percent hicrease in benefits July l, whlle grants to general relief recipients are slated to go up 10 percent. Under another GOP proposal to be discussed, the boosts would be delayed until July I, 1983, saving $25.9 mtltlon. The GOP majority also will consider continuing lor one year some new corporate·and utlllty tal<ell which are expecled to trigger under an economic downturn fonnWa this spring but eXpire June 30. Those taxes are expected to produce $44.7 mllUon this fiscal year. The extension would provide another $59.5 million, Glllmor said. Also ln the package ts a plan under which the state would delay until July 1, 1983, an increase to full Conunon stock : No. shares authorized 16,1m No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) . ... . . . . . .. . . . . .... . --· · · · · . S400,!m,OO Surplus . .. . ... ... ... ... . ·.... .. ..... .... . .. . . . . . ... . . . _. . . .. .... . . . . . .. . 1,520,000.00 Undivided prolits . ....... . .......... .. .. .. . ... . . . -. .. .. . . . . . -- .. --·; · · · 1.604,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . .. . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . .... .. . . . .. . - . ... . . . . ---. ... . · . . 10,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. . . .. . . .. . . ... . . ......... . . .. . . .... -.. -· · -- $3.534,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . . _. .. . . ........ - • . . -. --· ~~0,453,000.00 I---'-- Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. EXCELLENT VALUE Middleport- Pomeroy-Ga 1 Statement of Resources and Liabilitiell Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call: 667-6485 ' tmes and AP Reports PT. PLEASANT - Congressman Mlck Staton, R-W.Va., says he's getting feedback to his plan to .help restore hundreds of jobs at ·Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood plant but .hasn't discussed detalls With>tlle' company. •----,- Cash and due from depository institutions . .. ... . .. -.. . -. . . -- . . . --. . . - - · · · $10,605,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . ..... .. . ... .. .. . . ... . - • . .. --.-. 2,000,000.00 Obligations of other U.S._Government agenc1esand corporatiOns .. .. .. .. . ..... ... . .. . ... .. . . ... . . -. . - .. --- -. - 1,761,1m.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United Stales ... . ... ....... ..... .. . . .. .. . . - . . .. - . . -.- 3,474,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . ... . ...... ... . ... . ... . ... -.... · · · · · · · · · - 2,1m-: Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . .. .. . . -... -.. . ... . .. . . . . .. . . · -· · . 58,000. Loans Total (excluding unearned income) . . .. ... .. ... . .. . 21,098,000.00 .Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . . . : . .. . . ... . ... . .. . 264,000.00 Loans, Net . ... . . . . . .. . .. • . .. .. .. . ...... . ... ..... . .. . ..... .. .. .... ... 20,834,000.00 Lease financing receivables . ... ... .. . ... .. . ---.- ·- · · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 534,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures. and . other assets representing bank premises .. .. ....... . .. ... . .. . .... -. ----- · --589,000.00 <>ther assets .. . ..... . . .. . .. ..... . .. .. .. . .... ••. , .. .. • . •• .. . . . .. . . .. .... .. §96.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. . ....... . ... . ...... . ... . .. .. ... . ... . · - · · .. -- · · · · · · · · $40.453,00Q,OO On dean's list -·· • From OVP Staff fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii~;..;;.;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, Partition suit filed toPhyllis Terry L.E.Smith, Baker,Parcels, Ernest Sutton. F. Baker Today's T-S · Stuffed Animals - Gift Wrap. Meigs County happenings First Federal Savings and Loan Association to Larry D. Cutlip, Donald G. Mel:!, 60.3 acres, Orange. Raymond E. Hensler, Doris L. Hensler to James C. Hensler, II> acres, Lebanon. Raymond E. Hensler, Doris L. Hensler to Daniel C. Hensler, David A. Hensler, Parcel, Sutton. Vol. 15 No. 52 Copyrighted 1982 Halhnark Cards· Boxed Valentine Children's Valentines- Valenrwe Napkins r:===========::J . . 99 House seats and 17 of the 33 In the Senate at stake. However, Rhodes is expected to renew his appeal to Legislative leaders. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Pon Clinton. said the proposals ol his IS-member caucus are not written in stOne and none Is assured of being approved, "These are just some things llhlnk we should look at, and throw in lor consideration," he said. Putting state employees on a four-day work week - except lor Institutional workers who would contlnue full time - would save $:Jl mWion this fiscal year and $70 mliUon In the fiscal year starting .July 1. he said. Glllmor suggested $11.8 mUllan could be saved by delaying a scheduled state employee pay raise from July 1 to Dec. I . The boost is 5 percent or 40 cents an unba committee which has opened hear- pay an increasing share of the costs Ings on GUmartin's measure, en- of their financial supervisors. But that Is not expected tO significantly dorsed the concept. "I guess practically I don't see reduce the state's Investment beanything wrong with that," said the cause commission operations are Parma Heights Republican. moot costly during the first six "Hopefully we're never going to months. "I think we've structured this In use it." such a way that I don't think you Suhadoinlk said the measure could come up with a plan that could act as incentive for local gowould be leSs costly," Gilmartin vernments to solve their problems said. before they-reach a critical stage. A Legislative Budget Office analIt would tell them, In effect, "H ysis said it Is Impossible to figure you can't handle your own affairs, how much extra money the bill we're going to handle them lor would cost the state ·since no one snow.'' you," he said. Apparently the sows survived by GUmartin said the bill had been knows how many counties or townstreamlined In an attempt to keep a emergencies. tld on costs In view ol the state's ships might run iota llnancial "Four counties (Mahonlng, Richbudget crunch. Townships with fewer than 5,1m land, Summit and Tfumbulll In people would not be required Ia hire particular may be close to such a special accountants. Those servi- situation, but the situation may REPORT OF CONDITION OF ces, usually the most expensive change so that no detenninatlon be made at this time," the anacan Item lor a commission, would be Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the performed by the state auditor's · lysts said. Commissions are operating In office. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Cleveland, Niles, Norwood, Ashtab-· The measure also would extend the time during which creation of a ula, Ironton, Lincoln Heights and commission could be postponed to the Richland County village of Plyin the slate of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1981 published in response to mouth. A fl.scal emergency has also give local governments another opcall made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Se~bon 161. been declared in the vlllage of portunity to remedy the condition. Freeport. It would require, alter six National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Chariecnumher 1980 months, that local governments " ·- Ohio lawmake:rs study budget crisis .Sows survive six foot snow drift BIGFOOr - This 197t pickup truck bas beeo eogioeered ioto a super vehicle, "Bigfoot" and will be a feature of the 1982 Meigs County Fair. - Friday,_februa'Y 5' 1982 Pomeroy Middlepolt, Ohio . 12-The Daily Sentinel . .......... ~ Area d~tbs .. .... ... A~ Business . ... .... • · · • E-1 Classified ..... . · .. D-3-7 Editorial .. .. . .. .. • A·Z..3 F8rm •..• , ... · · · · • E-8-9 I.AJcal •• ••• • • • • • • • • A-4-1 Lifestyle . . ........ B-1-8 .State-National ••.•• IJ.l·Z Sporta C:.l-8 Take-Ooe · ... . .... ID.Iert 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I .0 0 JOBI.DI - Tile fKl * I Je .,_.,- ..-11 fll Clev ' IJ'I 'er . ~ I ;I ) rate !let II Mid ,__wilt llet IIIII lb.!ld factary JeiiJu. •· no-.,.,.. •u•lda tllfte-,.,_ald allllter Sllii'NII. , _ 1111 !IIIIer, blotller ud ilater oa !be -mploJL!IIt llae. lAP Lalel' pilate~ • quite hit Thomas. A paycheck had come last Friday, and their refrigerator was tun lor now. One more . week's pay was due next Friday. "They were laying off a lot or people. I was expecting It, so I wasn't too disappointed. But any layoff Is bad," Thomas said. Thomas had worked since June 1979 at the Sherwood Refractories, ·a division of TRW Inc. that makes alrcralt components such as ceramic cores used In casting engine blades. He earned $250 a week. On Jan. 21, Thomas was among 40 employees laid o!! because of dwindling orders due to the e!!ect of the recession on airlines. Thomas said he and some coworkers wwere o!!ered slmllar jobs in a plant In Mentor, about 20 mJies away. "I couldn't take that job because I didn't have any way of getting out there," he said. Ohio's seasonally adJusted jobless rate was 10.7 percent in January, down from 12.2 percent in December. Natinnally, the rate dropped to 8.5 percent from 8.8 percent. Thole ligures aren't '!5 compellIng to Thomas as his $1110 a month rent, h1l SlliO In utllltles and hls $3,00lln debta. "It worries me a little bit, but ·you've aot to IIII'Yive- I've gOt a fl!mlb'.lra to be hard. 'lblniB aJOe Fl!bc I'I1IIIIIL Everybody's getllllllald ott:• he uld. "I just !eell'm going to do what I have to do to keep a roof over our heads and something to eat," he said. "I will survive II ." "To me money is still money," he said. "You're going to have to pay what you have to pay, whether it (unemployment rate ) goes up or down . I don't get too deeply into 11. Hall of It I don't understand." RISING auma ,, • • ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1982