http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cc827e6767acb7391098934522d944a3.pdf bbe5a66f7ab4d66dd5cc89780f134dbc PDF Text Text Ohio GTE says phone .operations Will im ATHENS-Reorganlzatlon<tlta Phone Mart operations to Improve service to customers and to provide a more compedtlve retaU·atyle store was announced today by General Telephone of Ohio. PhU Ramey of Athens, service manager, sale! th~ new operation, In ltsPhoneMarat 19 W.Waahlngton St., Athena, a .•d ~JS W. Main St., Pomeory, wUI takeeffectAprU 16. "Our plan t.s designed to save cuatome~ time and to provide a more ettlclent shopping environ· ment," said Ramey. "Our chief goals are to put more emphasl.s on repairing Instruments quickly and to present an attracdve selling for AAiesandrentaloftelenhnnes." Mayor's Court c Phone styles not stocked wt11 be avaUable from a variety of manufacturers. "Deregulation of the telephonetndustryhascreatednew opportunttlesforretalllngcommun!cations products," Ramey satd. "And we want to sharpen our t1 1 ve approach to sates and Ramey said some traditional ~--' Ric""'" · Harrison, Middleport, ;:;E:;:-:· ._.. SECOND - Due to 1D1erest and public demand a second Ohio LoUery lennlnal, hooked Into the stale-wide syolem, hall beelll"!talled In Pomeroy. The lennlllal Is at the 7-33 Carry Out 011 Nye Avenue. Roberi Sayre, sales repc entallve of the repoaal olllce It the JoUeioy CG11U111811oa, shown lnl!tructln1can-y-out employee, Teresa Ferrell, 011 UBe olthe new equipment reports that the one lennlnalla Mel15 County hall not been adequate to handle the demand for LoUo tickets wt.lthe weeld.Y prbe reaches a hlp ftpre. The other lennlDal Is located at Sbanuny'a, operated by Guido Glrolaml. The 7-33 Canoy Out Is a partnenldp operated by Glrolaml and Peggy Ward. Driver stricken; woman stops bus YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- A Strutherswomanwhohadn'tdrtven for 25 years grabbed the wheel of a bus and gWded the vehicle to a safe stop when the drtver collapsed and died. The driver, John Lisko, 64, of CampbeU, apparently suffered a heart attack Wednesday and was dead at the·scene, pollee said. Marte Leonard, the only pas· senger, said Lisko complained of dizziness lietore he collapsed over the driver's wheel. Mrs. Leonard said she trted to get Usko's foot off the accelerator with one hand as she steered the bus with the other. ''The bus wanted to keep going to the left. I was trying to keep It In the mkld1e of the road," she satd. She steered the Western Reserve Transit Authority bus through an Intersection and for about a block before swerving the vehicle off the Pridemore, Rutland, was flned$375andcostsfordrtvtngwhlle Intoxicated and$63fordrtvtngunder suspension when he appeared In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. He had earlier served a jaU sentence on the road and Into a small tree. She used the bus' two-way radio tO charge. Forfeiting bonds In the court, all summon help, then flagged down a on speeding charges were Ricky bus driver who caUed pollee and an Cremeans, Rutland, $49; Judith ambulance. "I haven't drtven for25years. My Herbert, Oak Hill, $49; Cynthia license expired and I was afraid that Mayle, Rutland, $43; Steven Scott, I couldn't pass the test, especially Route 3, Pomeroy, $44; Elizabeth thewrtttenexamtnatlon," said Mrs. Ritchie, Coolville, $50; MOton NILeonard, who declined to gtve her chols, Jr., Stewart, $48; and Ronald Patton, Akron, $49. age. Others forfeiting bonds were Mrs. Leonard had boarded the bus Thomas Arnott, Racine, $53, on at5: 40a.m. on her way to NorthSide faUure to register a motor vehicle, Hospital, where she works as a and David Marietta, Goodrich, medical photographer. "As soon as I got on the bus, he told Mich., $43 for Improper backing of a me he was sick. Then he started to motor vehicle at the scene of an complain of chest pains," Mrs. accident. andHocklngVaUeyBank; Alballf,. Hocllllli Valley Bank; Arnetvllll; Glouster~~=:~~~~=~ cey, Grace Fruth Pharmacy; tland Hospital. Mrs. Leonrum satd she told Usko .to.call a dispatcher for help but that he said he could make It through the day. MAKE AN INVE THE SHAPE OF es~~ru:s~~~n~a:':!: ENTIN BODY JOIN EX ER• DANCE I o charges for services received. The approved charges are deter· mined each year by the Medicare carrier; In Ohio, Na ttonwide lnsu· ranee Is the carrier for medical Insurance. The company wUI figure the customary charge by each doctor and supplier for each separate service and Item supplied. The carrier wUI also compute the prevailing charge for each covered service and supply and establish a figure high enough to cover threefourths of the bOis submitted the prtor year for each service and supply. When a claim Is submitted to Medicare, the approved charge will be the lowest of the customary rate, the prevaUing rate, or the actual btU. After the $75 deductible Is met In the calendar year, the person Is paid ~ percent of the approved charges though the actual charges may be higher. If a physician accepts the approved charge as assignment, then no more than the approved amotint can be charged to the patient. Some people buy supplemental Insurance to help with bills. Peter· son suggests a careful evaluation of medical needs before additional medical Insurance IS purchased. Social Seculity has prepared a free pamphlet called "Guide to Health Insurance ·for People with Medl· care." The free pamphlet and more Information about Medicare can be obtained from the Athens Soctal Security ottlce on Columbus Road. The telephone number t.s 992-fAi22. WarERN BOOl'S -WORK SHOES- BELTS JEANS -LEE - LEVI- CIDC CUSTOM '"r' slo:RTs DAN'S 318 North Second Avenue Middleport, 0111o 45760 (614) 992-3684 See Indiana story on Page 3 Pboto8 on Paae 8 Baseball roundup 35 court cases Stol1es on Page 6 Story on Pqe 12 To Regleter: Send name, addrell.- phone no., II t16 cl111 fee to: KENDA WILLIAMS AT. 1, BOX 11515 RUTLAND, OHIO 4&n& Mar. 31 ::_.t. aily r-~tu~n~ctl~o~n~so~f_!!the~P~h~on~e;2Ma~rt!wi~U~be~~~P~.S=·=====~===::=~:::::!:::::::::::::::~:::~~ ~~~~--~~~~~~ ~ SAVE 20o/o - 25°/o Spring ·Sale ON WINDOW TREATMENTS YOUR CHOICE FREE! ., oo% ALL conoN 'ROCLON' UNIN.G or WITH ANY DRAPERY TREATMENT •'THERMA·GARD" ENERGY EFFICIENT UNING (A 20% TO 25% SAVINGS) •DRAPERIES · •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BLINDS I SALE ENDS APRIL 30 ALL •PADDED CORNICES •WOOD BLINDS. •VERTICAL BLINDS P,RICE~ INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION I Any lteatment you have-orcanimaglne, Tope's hot the means, ideas ·and lllllallatlon pnlfeui-ls. FURNITURE GALLERIES - Retidentill or Commercial• FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY HOURS: 9:~5:00 Daily •CARPET . (Incl. Thundly) •INTERIOR DESIGN 9:00.8:00 Mon. ll1d •WALLPAPER Fri. E¥111"" CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE IN GALLIPOLIS , 446-0332 , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUPER SPRING SALE MARCH 23RD THRU MARCH 31ST SAVE *Hang T.en Sportswea · *Sweepers *Throw Rugs *figurines *Window Shades *Candy *Candles *Cookware •Cleaning Supplies *ladies' Sportswear *Yarn - -- - - · - · --*Children's raps SAVE ON EVE RY IT EM IN & Children's Pants EVERY DEPA.RTMENT - - ----- ------------------·-----· *Jackets *Dresses *Hats *20 OH All WOMlN :) M)f > Af~f I *film *20 OFF All FUfiN!fLJRf *Bedspreads *20 OFF A.Ll MEN 'S & BOY S 1\PP/\Rf L .*ProfessiO)lll llnit'nrm't'::'l *20 OFF ALl HOUSEWAR~ S *Batteries •20 OFF All HOMr FlJRNISfliN(; c *School Supplies * 2o orf i\ u cH11 ofH N ~; r, Pf)Afl! , *Kitchen Gadgets •20 01 f Al l ACCf· s~; nRIFS *Sweeper Bags •Fabric . ·• .*Gun Cabinets *Socks' *Women's S1ips ·· *Underwear *Junior Dresses *spring Coats *Handbags *Hosiery *Car Seats · *Wallets *Guitar'Strings '*Stereo Component *Timex Watches *Sheet Music Systems ·*Musical Access<l)rie:r *Danskins ~Dru~ Sticks ·*Baby Items *Piayt•x Foundations *Radios *Stereo Headphones *Car Stereos i *Occasional Tables .*Grandfather Cloc~s ; ; ~ Mattr11sses 20°/o STOREWIDE ··-··- · · - ......... ······ - Vol.32, No.242 Procedures hamper cuts Surgery policies· will save millions I COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio's Welfare Department says the state wt11 save $40 rnWlon In Medicaid overthenext15monthsthroughnew policies on elective and minor surgery. Officials said the changes outlined Thursday wUI not adversely affect the quaUty of care for Indigent recipients. The policies are based on recommendations of the Gover· nor's Commission on Health Care Costs. One chailge caDs for Medicaid patients seeking elective surgery to obtain pre-admission certification from one of five Independent review agencies located around Ohio. The department said certifications must show that hospital admission Is necessary and that the surgery cannot be performed In a doctor's office or other outpatient setting. Excluded from the policy are emergency, maternity, psych!· atrlc and drul!'·abuse oat Ients. The five Independent review agencies are Health Care Review Systems Inc., Cleveland; Physl· clans Peer Review Association, Youngstown; Physician Health Plan of Central Ohio, Columbus; Medco Peer Review-Midwest Foundation for Medical Care, Cincinnati, and Great Lakes Medical Review Inc., Toledo. 'Consumer Price Index I . . 2 S.Cttom, 12 Poges 20 Cents /), Multim... io Inc. N o w - 1984 Source: U.S. LabOr Department I . . I I. • · CP1 INCRIA8J: - Gt'aph " illlm ' &he penll!llt eMn&a Ia t!le ,.. ,.- lllllell fwtlle period MardlllllllllroqiiPellrulry liM, plilll ), Changes in telephone service • • • •• • topic at senior citiZen session deregulation and the break-up of AT&T which through long dislance charges has supplemented companies providing local ser· vice, and talked about how that wtll affect consumers In how much they pay and how they pay By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel tUff Just exactly what wtu happen, when It wtll take place, and how much It wUI cost the consumer seems to be anybody's guess, when It comes to the changes In local telephone service. At least that was the feeling of many senior citizens after listen· lng to Brent Runge, service supervisor for General Telephone Co. of Ohio, speaker at the Senior Citizens Center In Meigs County Thursday morning. Runge explained In detail It But he had no ready answers for just when aU the changes wtll be In effe<:t and hOw much It will cost the consumer; since, he said, "no rate structure has yet been developed." There Is no rate Increase before the PUCO at this time, according to the supervisor. He further noted that the FCC while approving long distance One access charges for business lines, has not approved the resldental rate and It appears now that this wtu be delayed for another year, aU to benefit of consumers. After assuring his listeners that the reUablllty and quality of telephone service is not going to deteriorate, Runge conceded that higher monthly bOis for local services are Inevitable, "maybe dramatic." He described the useage sensl· tlve service which may become an option for consumers noting It as a method of "paying for what you use." He said 2D percent of the people make five percent of the calls, or have low useage; that 60 percent make 50 percent of local calls, or have medium tiseage, and that 2D percent of the consumers make 45 percent of the calls, or have heavy useage. As for long distance service, Runge projected "we wt11 see other companies coming Into Pomeroy ..... compedtlon wt11 be · here soon." He was to CHANGING '~'~ME> - Brent Runpl, servlcesupenlsorforthe General Telephone Co. of Ohio spoke to Meigs County senior clllzens 'lbur8day 011the COITiinl changet In local and long c!Wance telephone service. He uaed 8lkles to give the history ol the telep._ ladullry leadlnlup to the derepaialion of service. •, , \ . \ " i \ BVY OR LEASE !! - Whedler to buy or Ieaiie a lelepbone Is the wl*h Boallle c.de, ~ort, and lWei Stanley, llantloDvlle, clleel.- •lbeJ look over the variety oUered by General T~. Awol . . . to Brent ftunle wbo spole to the Meigs County ., t•· SenlorCIItleas'l1unday, leaUII•I~~--noaervlcecharlelnthe event It lelep._ ti'GUble. OwDml your own phone means no rnomhly charle. bulno service qreemeat eMber. such companies as MCI and Sprint who wtll be In compedtlon for the long distance service which has been exclusively handled through AT&T. Runge also discussed the competitive market In telephones and explained the difference In ones leased from GTE and those personally owned and the difference In maintenance. (Continued on page 12) ODOT probe establishes no wrongdoing COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Transportation Department offi. clals say they are sa tlsfied there was no wro~lng by employees ac· cused of making tuegal political solicitations of contractors doing business with the state. But ODOT spokeswoman Mary· lynne Cappelletti said Thursday that Director Warren Smith Is asking the Ohio State Highway Patrol to look Into "some dlscrepan· cles" not . cleared up by the department's Int er nal Investigation. Otherwise, she said, "We are satisfied that there has been no wroogdolng and that therelsnoneed for further.actlon." Ms. Cappelletti said the patrol Is being asked to Investigate state purchases In 0001" s northern Ohio District 3 to see If ODOT paid excessive prices to Dllgard Auto Parts Co. She also said the Internal probe, prompted by news media aUega· tlons, turned up discrepancies In statements given by a former District 3 administrative assistant, Matt Cunningham. Ms. CappeUettl said the lntorma· lion provided to the department by CuMingam, fired last month for Insubordination, conflicted with statements attrtbuted to him In the media. She said she did not know whether Smith, who received the report on the Investigation two days ago, would ask the patrol to question Cunningham. Someofthechargesalsoarebelng Investigated by the FBI and the U.S. Department of Transportation, but officials of those agencies have refused comment. Gov. Richard Celeste's newly appointed legal counsel, Ray T. Sawyer, sent a memo Thursday to aU department heads outlining policies and procedures "relating to possible unlawful conduct of the acUvltles of your departments." Sawyer's memo said In part that Reach agreement A lenlallve 8op'eemenl hall been reached 011 the umoa coatrad between Sllerlfl .Jlllllf8 J. Proflllt lllld hill employes subject to raUllcalioa to rank and ftie Gill')' Wolfe, lllveMJpter for the Sheriff's Depanmeal reported. Wolfe said Ills expeded to he completed by M~, and If favorable, the COIItl'lld wll be slped 'l.'ue!idl\v. 'lbe present coatrad expires March Sl. "as soon as any reportorclaimfrom the media, from a constituent or from another party is brought to the attention of the director, the director shaU Initiate a prompt inquiry Into the facts and circumstances of the matter." After completion of the Inquiry. the memo said, the director mustIf his or her concerns have not beeg answered - refer the matter to the Department of Highway Safety for further investigation by the State Highway Patrol. . Sawyer said the only situations in . whlch a director will not have Initial responsibility are wtten the director Is named In the allegations or if an Inquiry "by other proper authorttles" already is under way. Celeste was unavailahl<' for comment Thursday. H<' said <'arlier that any state <'mployl'<' found engaging In illegal acts would hc fired. Consumer pJjces rose 0.4 percent in February ll'" T Inflation measured by percent of change in consumer prices from month to month · Seasonally Adjusted . enttne • WASHINGTON (AP) - Plana for slashing federal budget deficits are blooming like spring flowers on Capitol HID, but a weedy tangle of prOcedural problems In the Senate and House threatens to cut short any effort to bring the government's revenues and spending closer to balance. So far, legislators can choose among: -A three-year, $150bllllon package worked out by President Reagan and senior Republican senators that would limit the rise In mtutary spending to 7.8 percent next year, saving about $40 bUUon; cut domestic spending by about $43 billion and raise taxes by about $48 buiton. Savings on Interest on the national debt would reduce deficits by another $18 bUUon. -A three-year, $184 billion "pay-as-you-go" plan from House Democratic leaders to limit mUitary spending to a 3.5 percent Increase for savings of nearly$96bi1Uon; cutdomestlcspendlngbynearly$18bllltonandralsetaxes by about $49 bUIIon. Savings on Interest on the national debt would reduce deftctts by another $21 billion. -A three-year, SDJ billion plan Senate Democrats unveUed Thursday to limit mUitary spending to a 4 percent Increase for savings of about $54 bUllon; cut domestic spending by about $48 bUIIon and raise taxes by $75 bUUon, Including a two-year delay In Indexing personal Income-tax rates to lnOatlon, which Is set to begin next year. Savings on Interest on the naUonal debt would reduce deficits by another$24 billion. -A five-year, $10) btuion plan by three members of the Senate Budget ConunttteecaUlngfor a one-year budget freeze. foUowed by only a3percent annual Increase In spending during the next four years. This Is Intended to reduce planned government spending by $450 billion and Increase taxes by $.'5lbWlonthroughl9fJl.OefensespendlngwouldbeaUowedtortse3percent and tax Indexing also would be delayed. The sponsors are Sens. Ernest F. HoiUngs, D-S.C., J. James Exon, D-Neb.. and Mark Andrews, R·N.D. -AplanbythreeotherBudgetCommltteesenatorsforaslmpleone-year, across-the-board freeze on government spending to save Sll bUUon next year while the president and Congress work out a long-term deflctt·reducdon strategy. That course Is backed by Sens. Charles E. Grasaley, R-Iowa, Nancy Kassebaum. R·Kan .. and Joseph R. Blden Jr., D-DeL •· /lllll mOre- plans - and amendments to the exlsllnll: plans - are on the way. In addition to that, attempts to pass each plan likely wUI be made In both the House and Senate. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., has said he wants to begin action on the Reagan-backed GOP package In the full Senate next week under a fast-track procedure that would Involve attaching the various parts It the plan to a measure that has been pending since last year. (AP I • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 23, 1984 Copy .... ,... 1914 e • Scouting news•.. EVERY MONDAY_.APRIL 2 THRU MAY 21 (I clo11e1) 6·7 P.M., CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE Ricky •Summer Shorts •Jewelry *Junior Jeans •Luggage •Sofas •Beds *ft~en's Dress Shirts •Chairs •Pictures •Lamps •Cassette Tapes •Albums •Boys' Knit Shirts •Blankets •Sheets •Boys' & Girls' Jeans •Coffeemakers •Pillows *ladies Sleepwear *Lingerie •Cosmetics •Junior Tops *Dining Room Furniture *Pots & Pans •Baby Beds •Dishes *Cameras •Hallmark Cards •Curtains •Rose Bushes •Juvenile Furniture *Electric·· Mixers . *Small Kitchen Appliances *Towels *furniture Throws . .*Men's & Boys' Shirts No.I Tar Heels upset rr;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~::~r;;:f;;;;~~ Leonwmsaldwhlle~~tedfor a bruised knee at North Side r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;!~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~ Medicare enrollment deadline approaches By LOU HARVATII, Field Repre8etltallve Athea8 Social Security Office People who failed to sign up for Medicare's medical Insurance (Part B) when they first had the opportunity and those who had the coverage and dropped It, may stUI enroll In the program through March 31, according to Ed Peter· son, Manager of the Social Securtty branch office In Athena. March 31 Is the last day of the annual general enrollment pertod of Part B of Medicare and those who enroll bythatdatewHihavethe protection beginning July 1, 1984. The basic premium Is $14.60 monthly but that amount Is In· creased by 10 percent for each year a person rnt.sses the Initial enrol· lmenC Peterson said that though many people feel the premium Is high It represents just one quarter of the actual cost and Is quite a bargain for the amount of coverage that Is avaUable. The Federal government pays the remaining 75 percent of the cost through general revenue funds. 28.1 mluton people have medical Insurance coverage which represents about ntne out of 10 people 65 and aver. Although there l.s a Umlt as ·to what Medicare can pay for a speclftc medical service, providers of services or supplies are not Umlted to how much they charge. Medicare medical Insurance wt11 (ii8Y ~ percent of ti¥! apProved forfeited a $450 bond on a charge of drtvlng whUe Intoxicated when he faUedtoappearTuesdayntghtlnthe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman . Others forfeiting bonds, aU on speeding, were David M. Ireland, Gautpolls, $40; George A. Spradlin, Cheshire, $41; Kim Kau!f, Middleport, $44; Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy, $44, and $100 on a contempt of court charge; Debra J . Doerfer, Pomeroy, $41; Paul E. McNeely, Charleston, W.Va., $46; Joanna c. Salem, Gallipolis, $49; and Elizabeth Brown, Cheshire, $42. Orenda L. Cunningham, Racine, forfeited a $50 bond tor faUure to yield. Fined were Pamela K. SeUers, Middleport, $23 and costs on speeding, and Donald B. Betzlng, Pomeroy, $19 and costs on speeding. George McDaniel, Middleport, was sentenced to four days In jaU on a charge of disorderly conduct. chanlll!d. "For one, bW payments will be handled by certaiP authorlzed buslneuet1 In AtheM dl.strlct, ra tiler than the Phone Mitt." ThO&e businesses accepting pay· menta for General Telephone are: Athens, Bank Security Bank ,) Beef and veal prices rose 1.7 percent after a 3.5 percent jump In January. Pork prices edged up 0.4 percent after soaring 5.2 percent. Egg prices advanced 2.2 percent, down dramatically frOm the 21.3 percent gain In the previous month. Fresh fruit prices rose just 0.3 percent foUowlng a sharp 7.8 percent gain In January. Vegetable prtces, which shot up 7percent In the previous month, rose 3.3 percent. Local telephone service, which posted Its sharpest-ever gain In January, 8.5 percent, stW rose substantially last month with a gain of 3.0 percent. B\11 the cost of all phone servtc:e.moderated, rising 1.9 percent, down from the previous month's record 5.2 percent gain. The Increases ge6erally are · attributable to regulatory changes accOmpanying the breakup of the WAsmNGTON (AP) -' Food prtces rose 0.6 percent last monlh, the government reported today, as the dal'ilage from several months of severeweatherj)egan.toease.lnaU, consumer prtces rose a modest 0.4 percent !n ~ebruary . Energy prices were also up. Fuel ·oU prlcfs rose 6.9 percent, !heir biggest jump In three years, while gaso,ttne costs, off for the fifth straight month, feU 1.5 percent. But the averaU gain In the Conswner Price Index was less than January's 0.6 percent . and gave economt.sts fresh support. for their predictions that lnfiatlon this year wt11 be In the range of 5 percent. · Reflecting the fresh moderation In fOod prtc;es -which Md risen 1.6 percent In January- cost Increases slowecf ror such staples as meat, ~.fruits and vegetables. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Medical care costs jumped 0.8 percent, up from theO.7percent gain of January and above the average monthly Increase It 0.5 percent last year. Physicians' tees soared 1.2 percent whtle hospital room charges rose0.7 percent. Last month's Increases had been expected by analysts who are carefUlly watching the Labor Department's Index tor any signs that Inflation may be heating up again. In advance of today's report, David Wyas, economist at the COQSU)tlng firm ~ Data Resources Inc. In Lexington, Mass., said, ''Infiatlon looks under control.'' And Donald Ratajczak, forecas· ter at .Gecn'gla State Uplverslty, agreed. '"l'here t.s Uttle evidence at this ttme that Inflation Is accelerat· ' ' • lng," he said. Even so, som<' analysts fear ihat the recent figures Indicating a surprtslngly strong economy can only mean higher inflation later 1n the year. As a result, there isasharpdebate over whether the Federal Resl>rve Board- thenatlon'scentral bankwtll move next wE'<'k at a closed-door meeting to try to restrain the expansion and calm some fears of renewed Inflation. A dghtenlng of credit, though, would tend to boost Interest rates, · many analysts say. Those rates bave been rtslng up In recent weeks. Consumer prtces rose 3.8 percent last year for the best showing since· 19'12. Prices rose 3.9 percent In 1~ · after shooting up 12.4 percent In 198>: and 8.9 percent In l!m. • �' .. Commentai'Y Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOfED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA J'ljb ,...,..._.,__.,..., n-...c:::l•""' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulslant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Listen- not hard, you don't have to listen hard - and you will hear the emerging tonic chord of the campaign. It wll1 have a long form, a med!um·s!zed form and a short form. The short form will be called "Unfairness." Mondale has been doing this tor years, and Hart, though newer at It, loves the theme, which becomes Increasingly en· dealing to the Democrats as the recession recedes, along with Un· employment. Since, In order to discuss the question, one needs to go Into a lot of figures, I begin with a (true) anecdote. It was 1972, and a very dlstln· gulshed liberal professor who loves a) high taxes, and b) subetantlal Income, and who Is a dazzling conversationalist, was negotiating with a network on an appropriate fee to appear as a dally commenat· otor on the ''Today" show todl!cuss the political Issues first durtng the Democratic Convention (that nom!· nated Georae McGovern), then for the Republican Convention (that renominated Richard Nixon), oppo. site a sober conservative atven to plain talk. The network finally agreed to pay $7,500 to each of the two participants, for a total of six appearances durtng the week. When the check came In, after deductions, It was for the (memora· ble) sum of $3,001, or just over 60 percent tax. In light of this, consider a recent A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Auocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. GOP pleading and arm-twisting 1 1 Berry's World declaration by T1le Wuhinston Post: "In relation to tile 11m r:J. tile econOmy, thi! total t.J~ .burdlen It now back to Its 1960 level. In tile early 1W10s -the period II now back to Ita 1960 level.tn thj! early 1~ .the period that President Reapn'a new~ cites a1 'an equ!Ubrtum point In postwarbudgetaryhlltory,' taxes took almost ~ percent of GNP. Now they are closer to 18 percent." How helpful Is It to be told that taxes are close to 18 percent to someone paying 60 percent on tile marginal dollar whetl adding state and city taxes? The facts about taxation really ought not to be treated u so exotic as to dety common (amlllarlty with them. They are not as complicated as Geneva dllarmament talkl, IPid It Is not necessary to know the relative strategic value of a B-1 bomber over against 1. 7 Bacldlre bombers. But It Is necessary to pay fairly close attention to a few data, assembled With wonderful effect by thestatfofMr. J . Peter Grace, who recently gave us a key on how to save over UOO billion In the next lew years without starving one ot Senator Mondale's grandchildren. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be l t~~~s than SOO words loaJ. All letters are aubjec& to edltlna: and musa be sl&ned with name, addrell and telepboae number. No unsl&ned letters wUI be published. Letten ahould be Ia pod lute, addreslln& Issues, not penonaUUes. Picture this: A president popular with his party, which controls the Senate, strolls Into the Rose Garden with the Senate leaders for a major anilouncernent. Wilen the annoimcement Is made, the world learns that the president, after weeks r:J. pleading and arm· twisting, has been able to win support for a deficit reduction plan. It wouldn't have happened when Lyndon B. Johnson was president and sending budgets to the Congress, and the Democrats controlled the Senate and the House. It wOuld have been odd, In fact, If Jimmy Carter had to put Rober\ C. Byrd,_ the Democrats' majortty leader when Carter was presklent, through the paces that President Reagan and the Republican Senate leadership just went through to be able to make that annooncement. But things are different these days. Indeed, they have,even changed considerably since those halcyon days three years ago when Reagan won quick awrovai of his first budget plans from a Congress more than wllling to cooperate with the new president. Senate Majortty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. delivered a week ago for Reagan. But Baker had his hands full getting his fellow Republicans In line. At Issue most recently has been a key element In the president's budget package for fiscal 1985, which begins Oct. 1 and Is now moving slowly toward center stage on Capitol HUI. : In his State of the Union speech on Jan. 25, Reagan challenged the Democrats In Congress to join him In making a $100 bllllon "down jlayment" over three years toWard eliminating the federal budget deficit. : He proposed bipartisan talks, Involving the administration and representatives of both sides of the aisle In the House and Senate to find ways to trtm the budgets over the next three years. . -After only a few meetings, those talks broke down, and the president niade It clear that he had given up any hope that they would be able to achieve the consensus he sought. . Enter Howard Baker. • He was faced with Republican committee chairmen split Into two _camps: Sen. John Tower of the Armed Service Committee and ted Stevens of the Defense Appropriations subcommittee wanted to gtve the Pentagon every nickel of the 13 percent defense budget Increase Reagan sOught; Pete V. Domen!c! of the Budget Committee and Mark Hatfield of the Appropriations Committee wanted to trtm. The final figure amounted to a 7.8 percent Increase. · Although the Republican leaders In the Senate have signed on, there Is stW the poss!bU!ty that some others may balk. The federal tax In 1983 (18.6 percent) was approximately the same as In 1960 (18.7 percent) . However, In 1960 there was a budget surplus of $0.3 billion. In 1983 the deficit was astronomical ($195.4 bllUon). Government spending, In fact, had increased to 24.7 percent of the gross national product. 'Change of.mind'________Ja_ck_A_rid_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Crucial go- for the cocaine deal and wanted to there's a way we can solve this. Do vernment tapes of conversations put out. you have something you could put between automaker John Z. DeLoDeLorean: "I just don't see any up within our pertod, to show you rean and undercover agents show way out of it." have good faith, such as some kind t)lat DeLorean wanted to back out Benedict: "You just screwed up a of collateral? You got any free, ah, of a $24 m!ll!on cocaine deal that helluva deal." group of tree and clear cars supposedly would have saved his DeLorean: "But I don't see any anywhere?" sports car company fl'om bank· other way, 'cause that's where It Is, DeLorean hems and haws and rupty. Then - overnight - he and unless you've got some other stresses his poor financial shape. suddenly agreed to go ahead with Ideas there just Isn't any other · Hottman perslsta. the scheme. way." Hoffman: "Everything Is In gear What the jury lnDeLorean'sdrug ~nedlct: "So what are you light now, and all I have to do Is trtal will have to determine Is, quite telling me? I went to all this trouble figure out a way to, ah, you knQw, to simply: Why? DeLorean has told for nothing? You really put me In a cover It and to put you In a position my reporters that one of the bad spot ... This Is going to make us that, ah, nobodycouldcrltlclzethat, government operatives threatened look extremely, extremely bjld and you know, you're not showing ROod his daughter's life, and that he It puts me In a very bad position. So faith." agreed to go along out of tear. what do you want me to do? You The next day, Sept. 16 - after DeLorean's apparent change of want me to kill this deal?" DeLorean claims his daughter's life mind Is made clear on the DeLorean: "I don't see any was threatened In another call from government's tapes of three tele- alternative light now. All I can do Hoffman - Benedict called to phone conversations In September Is, I'll try to develop an alternative pursue the collateral matter. 1982. My associates Indy Badhwar and If I can't, I'll leave word at your Benedict: · "I talked to Jim and Tony Capacc!o have reviewed office." (Hoffman) and I guess he has the stlll·secret tapes. The second call came later that discussed some matters with you The first conversation occurred day, when James Hoffman, the that rnlght possibly change." on Sept. 15, 1982, hetween DeLorean government Informer who was DeLorean: "Yeah, he asked me If and a supposed banker who called supposed to be arranging the there was any collateral ... " himself Jim Benedict. The man cocaine deal, called DeLorean to Benedict: "What we're looking at was actually an FBI agent. DeLo- urge him to stay ln. Is · not necessartly, ah, I'm not rean told Benedict he had no money Hoffman: "Well, John, mayhe worrted a.bout liquidation of the collateral, obviously.'' DeLorean: "You want It to look light.'' Benedict: "Right. Obviously you can't run It through the bank now ... It wll1 be like a note between you and I. Uh, I will be extending a loan based on collateral that, uh, pilt together for two mllllon payable within ll days and the collateral being assignable. And there's be just a piece of paper between you and !.'' DeLorean: "Well, let me, I'll get this done Immediately and we'll have lt. l'il put It on a plane to you tomorrow.'' Benedict: "I'm going to call him and I'm going to tell him that I received today from your end ... cash ... In case that should come to a face-to-face confrontation with you and him, keep In mind that I've told him that I've got the cash from you, as opposed to this arran~ ment we have here.'' . The government contends that DeLorean's agreement to the phony collateral arrangement sl!owed his willingness to go ahead with the scheme. LOOKING FOR TEAMMATE - Grayavllle Skyvue's Mlieh llannalll laiUI'I'OWided by Columbus Wehrle's Clem Edwards (10) and Jeri')' Francis u he lookA for 8011leone to (181111 ott to In tile Rnlt half of lldlon Thunday In the ClaM A seml·ftnals In Columbw!. (AP I ltelllholo). Indiana upsets top ranked Tar Heels By 'l1le "-eeated PreM The Indiana Hoosiers, unranked and an underdog, once again found a Knight In shining armor. And that was enough to pierce the title dreams r:J. No. 1 North Carolina. Freshman Steve Alford scored 'l1 points as Indiana, playing the tough rnan·tD-man defense synonomous with Coach Bobby Knight, ellrnl· nated the Tar Heels 72-Ql Thursday night In an NCAA East Regional semifinal game In Atlanta. Indiana led 5947 with 5:36 remaining before missing four straight front ends of one-and-one tree-throw opportunities. North Ca· ro11na took advantage and pulled within two before Alford took over and sunk six foul shots and Mike Glomi added two more with five seconds left to preserve the victory. "Our free throw shooting Is usually a key toourw!nnlng," Alford said. "I think tomorrow we'll be working on It:" , . '!We just had trouble getting things going on offense and they made their shots," said All· American Sam Perkins, who led North Carolina with 26 points. Said the Tar Heels' other All· American, Michael Jordan, who scored just 13 before fouling out with "For heaven's sakes - don ·r call him a FRONT-RUNNER! Do you want to RUIN EVERYTHING?" Today in history : Tod8y jsFrlday, March 23, the83rd day ofl984. Thereare283daysleft In ihe year. •• . · Today's Hlghllght In History: : 011 March 23, 1'775,' In a speech at a provincial convention In Vlrglnla, itatesman Patrick Henry made a plea for American freedom from llritaln, saying "Give me Uberty, or give me death." • 011 this·date: .' , • : Inl823, the17thv!cepres!dentoftheUnltedStates,SchuylerColfax, was ilom In New York. · , . · In lB57 cooldng expert Fannie Farmer was born In Boston. : : In the late actress Joan Crawford was born In San Antonio, Texas. : In 1933, the German Relchstag granted Adolf Hitler dlctatortal powers. : And In 1942, the United States began moving Japanese-Americans from their West Coast homes to Inland camps. . · · Ten years ago: Eight people were killed l!lld a tilzen others Injured when guo11ne can was tgnlted and thrown Into a crowded bar In Allentown, Pa. : FJw years ago: The Labor Department reported that Inflation the l9li a ~moothwasrunnlngatan~ualrater:J.nearlylS.5percent-the .~In 4.12 years. . vote for someone who could get the · the beef?' " country moving again." "Alexander, this Is Dan. I have to Interrupt. We're going to switch live "Thank you, Comrade. Dan, I to Chernenko's headquarters In the will now talk to someone who didn't ballroom of Hotel Moskva where vote for Chernenko. He's In a pollee Roger Muddn!kov Is standing by. van over here and although our Roger, there ~ to be a lot of cameras can't see him, I'll put the celebrating going on." microphone up to the grtll. Com· "It's a madhouse, Dan. The rade, can you tell us why you didn't Chernenko ·supporters have been vote for <:;hernenko?" screaming and shouting ever since "How did I know they were going you declared their candidate a to do exit polling?" winner. I hope to speak to the new "U you didn't vote for'Chernenko, secretary of the party when he whom did you vote for?" comes down, which should be any "I left my ballot blank. I put It In minute. He must be arrtving now the box, stepped outside to light a because the orchestra Is playing the cigarette and the next thing I I! new I theme song from 'Rocky.' Here he was Inside the pollee van." Is. Comrade Chernenko, woWd you "How many people are In the van say this was the biggest night of with you?" . your life?" "Three dissidents, four enemies "It's been a long hard battle from of the state and two counterrevolu· the first prtmarles In the cold t!onartes who keep yellln~t. 'What's steppes of S!beJia In February to our squeak-through by the Caspian Sea In November. The turning point for nie was the debates.'' "We didn't see any debates." "They all took place In the Kremlin, and you don't think we'd show them on television, do you?" "Comrade Chernenko, forgive me for a:sklng the tough questions, but that's the Soviet media's job. Why do the people believe so many Soviet politicians are phonies?" "What Is your name?" "All light, If you won't answer that one, ho~ about doing your Imitation of Yur!.Andropov?" "Comrades, this Is Olin Ratevitch. Because of technical d!fflcul· ties we seem to have lost Roger .Muddn!kov. We'll return to him as soon as possible - but then again, who knows?" By GEORGE IJI'RODE AP 8poiU Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbus Wehrle nearly got caught reading Its press clippings In the Class A hoys state basketball semifinals. GraysvWe Skyvue had the Wolve· rlnes, theoverwhelm!ngfavorttesto win the Class A title, down37·26with six minutes to play In the third quarter Thursday night. Then Wehrle outscored Skyvue 28-16 In the last 14mlnules to pull out a 54-53 v!ctocy that earned the Wolverines (21·5) a championship shot Saturday ~rn!ng at MonroevWe,a 72-66v!ctoroverMartaSte!n Marlon In the other Class A semifinal. The Class AA and Class AAA semifinals were being played today In St. John Arena. In Class AA, WU!ard took on Wheelersburg and Clnclnnti McNI· cholas played Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, the other returnee from last year's 12 sem!nallsts. In Class AAA tonight, It wW be Columbus Marton .franklin against Canton McKinley and Toledo Scott against Dayton Dunbar. Wehrle's youngsters saved the team In the final minute. Freshman Ell Brewster hit a basket with 58 seconds lett and,e!ght seconds later, sophomore Kevin Haddock hit a The Daily Sentinel Page 3 ~thatgavetheWolvertnesa54-51 ...-had-,:gotten ___ us_th.:..·'s::.. .. _ra_r._I_r_w_a_s_a__com __P_let_e_ov _e_r_ha_u_l_ ..._ _ _ __ edge. It was a bitter loss for Skyvue (234). The Golden Hawks led 33-24 at halftime. They shot 66 percent from the floor ?nO 88 percent from the foul line. Iron!cally,ll _.a.twomlsseslnthe closing seconds that cost the Monroe County school dearly. Todd HUverd!ng missed the front end of a bonus tree throw situation with 72 seconds left with Skyvue already on top 51-48. And Mitch Hannahs, with a game-high 'l1 points, muffed a 12·fOOtjump sllii! with seven seconds left that would have put the Golden Hawks ahead 55-54. Chuck Kemper of Wehrle said, "Jerry Francis got a pleceofthe last shot to defiect It." Francis, a 6-foot·5 junior All.Ohioan, led the Wolvelines with l8 po!nts,l4 of them In the second half. "We had It all go!ngO\Irway In the first half," said Mark Huffman, Skyvue's coach. "Then the intensity level switched. We were In trouble. We've never seen such a quick, big REMING FOR THE ROAD AHEAD GENERAL TIRE SALES team.'' " Where The Rubber Meets The Road" Kemper agreed, saying, "We definitely came out with more aggressiveness In the second half. We had to go back to the drawing board and change everything that PH. 992-7161 OH. 1: llleft: "Things just didn't seem to go our way." The trtumph sends Indiana, 22-8, Into the East final Saturday against unranked VIrginia, which surprtsed No. l8 Syracuse 63-55 In the opening semifinal game. The winner advan· ces to the Final Four In Seattle. In the Mideast Regional semlfl· nals Thursday night In Lexington, Ky., sixth·ranked Illinois stopped No. l1Maryland72-70andthen No.3 Kentucky downed Lou!svllle 72·01. nunols and Kentucky play Saturday for the Mideast crown. The Midwest and West Reg!onals are tonight. In the Midwest. mat · chups In St. Louts, fifth·ranked Houston, 294, takes on No. 16 Memphis State, 2fHi, and then No. 4 DePaul, 'l1·2, plays No. 19 Wake Forest, 22-8. In the West games In Los Angeles, Dayton, :IA).lO, goes against No. 15 Washington, 24-6, while second· ranked Georgetown, ~. tangles with No.l3Nevada·Las Vegas, 29·5. The results In the Mideast produced a rematch of an early· season game that saw Kentucky edge llllnols ~54 on a last ·second shot. MEIGS. BOXING CLUB, INC. 22.97 PRES.ENTS BOXING Russian exit poll;__·_______A_rt_B_uc_hwa~l...:..:..d Have you ever wondered how the Soviet elections would go If Ameli· ca n political methods were applied? "This Is Dan Ratev!ch reporting to you from the Soviet Broadcasting System with a special edition on the electors. With only .01 precincts counted SBS has declared Konstan· tin Chernenko the winner In a surprising landslide election. "With us In our studio now Is Vladimir Gallupsky, one of the Soviet Union's leading political pollsters. Vladimir, explain to us exactly what happened." "For one thing It was a very large turno.ut, which Is always a good sign for the Communist Party. Chernen· ko's populartty crossed all age groups, from the young hooligans to the old·time Stalinists. Labor strongly supported him and so did the 11rmy. But I bellevethedec!d!ng factor was the unexpected big turnout of the KGB at the polls." "To vote?" "No, they just turned up there. They stood next to the ballot boxes to watch the people vote. As soon as the undecided$ saw them they weren't undecided any more.'' "So you believe that Chernenko owes his victory to the KGB?" "Dan, no Soviet leader has ever been elected without the support of the KGB.'' "Thank you, Vladlm!r. Now.let's go to an exit polling station and talk to Alexander Novisty who Is standing by In K!~ with a voter who has just cast his ballot for Chernenko." ""Dan, I'm here with Comrade M!kaU · Dobrlnsky, a steelworker froni the Lenin Foundry: Comrac)e, what was li about Chernenko that . rna~ you decide to vote for him?" "He's young, and he has new Ideas. I w~ sick and tired of hearing the same promises fl'om the' same old Soviet poHticiljns every election year. I decided to Middleport, Ohio .W ehrle five slips past Skyvue, 54-53 •' Tax facts f __________~w_u_lia_m_F._.B_uc:--k__;ley---:'J_r. The Daily Sentinel ~m~ ~v Pomen~y 1.57 Our 27.97 3 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow Wheelbarrow w1th metal enameled body. AT THE 3 cu. ti. (: 57 Sole Price 0u r 77¢ Yellow Onion Sets Ready Ia plant bag or 100 yellow onion sets. Save now at K marl. .O..Lb." Top Soli Ideal for patching lawns. paning pi· ants, flowers. planting trees & shrubs. 'Net"' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY, MARCH 24 7:30 P.M. ADULTS-$4.00 STUDENTS-$2.00 '20C·tt 0 ~ ' TI 18.97~9u;7 5.97~~;~ 1979 Auto., PB, PS. Air. looks and runs good. 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ...... s1395 20" Drop Spreader Enameled steel spreader with Iorge capacity hopper. K-Gro"' 27·3·3 Fertilizer 18·lb · lawn fertilizer will not burn. Covers 5.000 sq. fl. Giil 16797our 10967our . 197 88 Self-Propelled Mower 22" JY,:HP mower with B&S · recoil start engine. Save! 129 67 20" Rotary .Mower 3-HP. side discharge. recoil start B&S · engrne. 'Nelwl 2 Door. Auto. 1978 FORD LTD II .................. Sl895 4 Dr. Auto., PB, PS. Air. DECORATIVE PINE BARK - 1917 CHEVY STATION WAGON ... Sl895 9 Passenger. Good condition. 1974 FORD VAN .ECONOLINE ..... s1395 Auto. PB,' 302. Good condition. 1976 ·~ft'C WAGONEER ............. s2195 4 Wheel Drive. · 1917 FORD MAVERICK ........ :.... S1695 6 Cyl. 4·Door. 1975 vw · RAB·BIT .; ............•..... ~. S109.S 19601 Our 83¢ 4 lb. Potting Soil Easy to use. odorless. ,SJ'AVI . { . litiS IS. ,, ' ' 2.57 ~ 6 44 Our 2.97 cu.' ft. Bark Nuggets Oecorato( pine bark. 0ur • 8.47 Nylon Reinforced Hose i Durable 50'x~" nylon relrT· forced garden tlose. Save. �~ .... Friday, March 23, 1984 iu;ft~ u Page-4-The Daily Sentinel = Michigan nips Xavier; advances in NIT event ANN ARBOR. Mich. tAPl- Michigan Coach BUI Frieder found a flaw with victory and Xavier Coach Rob Staak derived a measure of satisfaction in the face of defeat. But It's the Michigan Wolverines who move Into the National Invitation Tournament semifinals next week after Wednesday's 63-62 squeaker over the Musketeers. The Wolverines, 21-10, will head to New York City Monday to face the winner of tonight's game between . Virginia Tech and Tennessee. Michigan freshman Antoine Joubert scored 18 points to lead theWolerines, hlttingtwo key free throws :with 21 seconds left in thegametopreservetllevictory . Xavier, 22-11, trailed by 11 points wlth8: 30 left In the contest, but fought back and cut the lead toone, 59-58, on Dexter Bailey's layup with 1:12 remaining. Michigan Center Roy Tarpley, who endedupwlth 17 rebounds and 16 points, followed with two free throws. · but the Musketeers pulled back to within one on a ·bucket by Jeff Jenkins. Joubert then hit his two free throws and Xavier's · Ralph Lee closed out the scoring with a ta~'Up at the buzzer. " I think we proved that we have a good team . tonight. " Staak said of the losing effort . "There were a lot of skeptics, but we proved that we're an eyelash away from the semifinals in New York. We're a team : that never quits." The lead changed hands 13 times in the first half before the Wolverines managed to pull out to an eight-point lead with one second left. But Jenkins hit two free throws and Michigan had to settle for a ~30 lead at intermission. Meamwhlle, Southwestern Louisiana's basketball team played taller than expected against Santa Clara in the National Invitation Tournament . "We knew thalgettlngon theboardswasgoingtobe very important for us against such a big team and we hit the boards hard," said Graylln Warner after leading the Ragin' Cajuns to a 97-76 rout of Santa Clara in a quarterfinal game Thursday night. Overall, the Cajuns outrebounded the bigger Broncos46-26, and It paid off in a lot of second and third shots. Warner was their leading scorer with 22 points. The victory sent the Cajuns Into the NIT semifinals Monday night a t Madison Square Garden In New York. The other two semifinalists wUI be detennlned tonight when Notre Dame plays at Pittsburgh and Tennessee visits VIrginia Tech. Led by Warner, all five Southwestern Louisiana starters scored In double figures . Warner scored 14 of his points In the first half and USL, 23-8, went ahead for good with 15: 12left before halftime. USL's Dian Brown set the tone of the Ragin' Cajun victory. His first rebound of the night made hlm the school's all-time record rebounder, with !n:i. Santa Clara , 22-10, was led by Harold Keeling's 26 points. In tonlght'saction, the Irish will havetocoolofl Clyde Vaughn. who has scored 55 points In Pitt's previous NIT victories over La Salle and Florida State after a slump in the latter part of the season. The Irish, 1S-11, made It to the quarterfinal round with wins over Old Dominion and Boston College. Notre Dame's NIT success has been tueled by the play of 6-10 sophomore center Tim Kempton. Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Mo!r feels that Tennessee will be the Hokles' "toughest game of the season.'' The Hokies. 2().12, have won four of their last five games following a slump near the end of the regular season. Eleven of VIrginia Tech's last 16 games have been decided by three points or less. Tennessee has played 12 of Its last 13 games with no more than a six-point difference. Pearson listed satisfactory DALLAS (AP)- Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Drew Pearson, falling asleep at the wheel, survived serious injury but his brother Carey Mark Pearson was kllled early Thursday when their speeding automobile slammed Into the rear of a parked, steel-loaded tractor-trailer. "I don't think Drew suffered any Injuries that will be lasting," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who visited hlm in Presbyterian Hospital after flying in from the National Football League meetings in HawaU. "His face Is bruised and he is stlli undergoing tests. He should be OK unless th ey discover something." Later In the day, Presbyterian Hospital spokesman BUI Mays said Pearson, who was Usted tn satisfactory condition, underwlmt exploratory surgery to stop Internal bleeding. Landry said, "He fell asleep while he was taking his brother home from a basketball trip." Police spokesman Ed Spencer said Drew Pearson, 33, was driving a vehicle that went onto the shoulder of LBJ freeway in north Dallas and smashed Into the left rear tires of a tractor trailer rig loaded with steel. Lany Jameson, 30, of Ingleside, Texas was listed as the owner. Nobody in the truck was hurt. Spencer sald the officer making the report said Pearson was driving a 1984 Dod~ at an unsafe speed and that the truck was parked on the shoulder with Its flasher lights on at the time of the accident. Pearson had a blood-alcohol level of .rn:J, said Investigator Hollis Edwards. State law says a person with a level of .10 Is legally intoxicated. Dallas pollee spokesman 'Bob Shaw said the fatal accident would be routinely referred to a Dallas County grand jury. ·The Pearsons hadjustretumedon a team bus with 14 other Cowboys' players from Colgate, Okla., where some members of the team had played In an exhibition basketball game. Pearson Is the founder of the Dallas Hoopsters, which bam· stonns the Southwest off-season. "Drew books the games and makes all the arrangements," said Cowboys' spokesman Greg Aiello. ','However, thectubdoesnotsponsor the team." Pearson Is an accomplished basketball player and Is married to the daughter of former Globetrotters' star Marques Haynes. Pearson Is a former Thlsa University star and the Cowboys' aU-time leading receiver. The Pro Football Hall ofFamenamedhim to Its All-Decade Team of the 1970s.He was named All-Pro and went to the Pro Bowlin 1974, 1976 and 1971. RonGrygo, athietlcdirectorofthe high school in the Pearsons' hometown of South River, N.J ., said Carey Pearson, 27, was a wide receiver In high school but did not play in college. McLain surrenders, placed under $200,000 bond on five charges TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Denny McLain, major league baseball's last 30-game winner, surrendered to federal marshals Thursday and was placed under bond on racketeering, loan-sharking, bookmaking, extortion and drugs charges. Assistant U.S. Attorney Lynn Cole had sought a bond of $500,00> for the former Detroit Tigers star, saying the charges against McLain were substantial and there was no guarantee he wouldn't try to flee. McLain and six others were named in a five-count indictment • unsealed Monday. Charged with McLain were Seymore Sher, Barry Nelson, Larry Knott, Jose Rodriguez, Frank Coccahiaro and Mel Kaplan. Attorney Ron Cacciatore, who made a special bond appearance on McLain's behalf: asked the judge for a $100,00> bond, calling the sugges· tton that McLain would flee "preposterous." At the end of a two-hour hearing, m.ro> U.S. Magistrate Paul Game set bond at $200,00>, telling McLain he could post 5 percent- or $10,00 in cash - with pledges from the ~ percent interest McLain and his wife, Sharon, share in a medical cllnlc in Bradenton. But Cacciatore said he was prepared to post bond with cashier's checks he had brought to court. Arraignment was set for next Thursdav at 10 a.m. McLain, a three-time American League aU-star, was the first man In 34 years to win 30 games in a season in 1968, compiling a 31-6 record and leading the Tigers to the A.L. pennant and world championship. Hewas the 1968AL Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Award Winner. He also shared the Cy Young honors with Baltimore's Mike Cuellar In 1969 after posting a 24-9 record. The &-foot-1 right-hander's productlon then and he left basellllln 1972dropped, at theageof28.Afler winning 55 of 70 decisions from 1968-69, he struggled to 17-34 the rest of his career. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn suspended him twice in1970once for alleged involvement with gamblersthreeyearsbeforeandthe other for carrying a handgun. The Tigers also suspended hlm for a week that season for throwing Ice water on two sportswriters. McLain complied a 131-9111fettme record In 10 ma)or league seasons and was 1-2 in the 1968 World Series when Detroit defeated St. Louis four games to three. He was an A.L. all-star in 1966, 1968and 1969. The Indictment says McLain, at times with the others, worked through an equity mortgage lending company that extended loans with lnterestratesashighas150percent; collected extended credit by extor· tton; Interfered with commerce; took Ulegal bets on football and basketball games, and conspired to and Church USED fMS, INC. __sq.J . oa Roy RiftS Ph. 915-4100 MIDDLEPORT FOR EVERYON-E GIFTS ft MUI Sl. . Middleport GreUa RUDe, Trtna Bachtel; back. Hank Cleland m, John EllloU, Jbn Wllllaml, Hank Cleland, coach, Mickey Seyler, Randy Hawley and Robby Hawk. builetballleam at Pomeroy Elementary were the Melp Local Tournament Champs. Pictured are, front row, 1-r, Bruce McCloud, Ml88y Weekly, De!ltlny Jenldns, FURNt~!~~RDWAR:tI Homtlltt S1ws Three share lead in golf classic NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Gary Hallberg, who hadn 't even planned on playing this tournament, scored an eagle-3 on his way to a six-under-par 66 and a three-way tie for the lead Thursday In the first round of the $4XI,OOJ USF&G Classic. "I was ~tting tlredandfiguredon skipping here, " Hallberg said. "But! missed the cut (for the final two rounds) last week. That gave me three more days at home and I was starting to get antsy, ·so I committed for this tournament. I'm glad I did." Hallberg, a playoff loser at San Otego earlier this season, was tiEd for the top with Larry Mtze, who sea ttered a gaudy collctionof nlne3s across his card, and Bob Eastwood, who got his share of the lead with a :II- foot birdie putt on his final hole. At 67 were Mike Reid, Adam Adams, Jim Kane and Bernhard Langer of west Germany, a third-place finisher In the Bay HUI Classic last week. "My confidence Is very high. I've played very well for 15 months now," said Langer, 26, winneroffive E ttl! 1 "Ithink uropean es ast season. lt'sjustamatteroftlmebeforelwin one over here." Australian Greg Norman, another title-contender last week, led a group at 68 that Included Morris Halalsky, John Mahaffey, Vance Heafner, who chipped for Allen Miller, Danny EdwardsInand birdie on the first two holes he played on the 7,00yard Lakewood Country Club course and added another chip-In blrdle on his sixth hole. Gary Koch, whoscoredhissecond victory of the season last week, had a 69 that left hlm In a challenging position. Koch was four under par for the day untO he made his only bogey on the 18th hole, where he hit a 5-!ron Into a bunker. Tom Watson and PGA champion Hal Sutton each had a 70. Defending champion BUI Rogers was one stroke higher and U.S. Open champion Larry Nelson had a 73. Hallberg, playing late In the day, hit a 3-wood to within 10 feet of the cup for his eagle, turned In 34 and then put on an exhibition with his Irons, hitting five approach shots Inside of 10 fE!f ' and moving Into sole possession of the top at Sf'Ven under par. Onhis17thhole,hegota7-!ronshot to about eight feet and appeared ready to move two strokes clear of the field . But he missed the birdie putt, running It some three feet beyond the cup, then missed coming back for a three-putt bogey. Eastwood, who did not have a bogey, made his effort on some long-distance putting. He made one from about 20 feet, dropped another from about 4.').50 feet , then got his shareofthelead with the long one on his final hole. Mtze made his move with birdies on three of the lasl four holes, Including a 2Q.footer from the fringe on the 18th. (USP814S··) MoiUrnodla, Joe. A Dt•la... o1 204 Condor St. Pomery,OH Phone 992-2975 Spring & Summer Hours: Mon.-fri. 9 tO & Sat. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVEL¥ • -aTE-'w ..... Published •very aftornoon, Mond4y through Frtd.ly, 111 Court Streot , by the Ohio Valloy Publtahlng Company -llfut· tlmodla, Inc., Pomet'oy, Ohio ~769, !192· 2156. So<ond cla!l pootag• pold II PoITK't'O)', Ohio. p.m.; mlcl--'< - · W-y. 7 p.m. GRACE EPIS(X)f.\L CIIUROI, 326 E. Main St., ~- lk.'1llay aervtcll'l: Holy communion 111 tho llnl St..'!loyd toch month. and " " ' ' - wtth mono.·~ prayer Cll tho &altky. Mor'*'tr-•and....,....."' all odlerlluldaya d tho month. Oiw<h School IIIII Nuroery Cll't! PI'OYided. Olfl'eo lllur In the Pu1ah Hall immltdlalfly !ollowlnot the oervlce. POMEROY CHVRCit OF CHl'usT, 212 W. Main St., Nell · pastor. Blbk> School The Anoclattd Press. In· land Dally Press An oclaton and the American Newspaper Publll hers AI· soclatlon, National Advertising Repre· senta llve. Branham New1paprr Sales. 733 Third Avenue, N~ York , New York 10017. 9:30a.m.; l\lorNniwonlilp.I0:30a.m.; Y011th IIIOI!IIIWI. 6:00p.m.: 7:00 p. m. Wtdnelday niiJhtjl'ayer meetin;l and Blbk> IIUdy. 7:00p.m. 'I1IE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Buttemut Evening""""""'· POSTMASTER: Send acldreu to Th• Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomt"roy , Ohio 4~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATE., Carrier or Motor Rotne On• w..k ...... .. ..........................S\.00 On• Month ................................ $4.40 1\w., ~- Mra. Dora Wining In cha,.... &altky meetin;l. 10 a.m.; SWxtay School, 1D: 30 a.m. Sunday School, YPSM •Eiolao -.... leader. 7:30 p.m. Salvation nwdnc, viUioul tpeOiun and mllllc spodals. n..ndoy. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladlel Homo l..Htlut, momben In cliarilo. all wcmen lnvttal; 6:tl p.m. Thunday, Corpo Cadet BJ One Yea r ............................... 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES 0.. Subscribers not dHirlnfl to pay tht" ca r· rler may remll In advanet' direct to The Dally ~ntlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basil . Crt'dlt will bt fllven carrie-r each month . POMEROY WESniiDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33ZI6 Oilldrtn's lfDrno Road IC...nty Road 1'61. !19'l-5m. Vocal millie. SWxtay Wor· liltp 10 a.m.; llble Sludy 11 Lm.; Wonlilp. 6 p. m. Wtdnelday, llble Study, 7 p.m. No subscriptions by mall pE"rmllted In town• wht>rP honK' carrier serv ice ls avallabl(>. OLD DElCf'ER BIBlE CHRIS'I1I.N CII\JRCII, C1ll1cn Lucu, . . -. &altky, 7:30 p.m. ' GRAHAM Preacbtna: 9:30a.m., first and second Sun· days each mCiltb wonhlp services at 7: 30 l-===========~============ .< at - 3:1~ p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harrl~tt Warner. Supt . Su nday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:4~ a.m. · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann. minister. William Snoulf£1r, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m . FIRST SOUTHERN B~PTIST. Po- meroy Pike. David Hunt , pastor; Jack Neodl, Sunday School Dlr..ctor. Sunday Scool, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship. 10:30; eventna worship. 7:30 p .m . TuHday Vlsl · tat ton, 7 p.m . Wednesday, Prayer servlre. 7:30 p.m .; Mission F'rtends, 7:30 p.m .: Girls In Action, 7:30p.m.; Acteens . 7: :Wl p. m.: Choir Practice, 8:30 p.m. FAI'nt TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· IPY Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson. pas· tor. HandlfY DuM, supt. Sunday School, School Supt. Sunday Sl'hoot 9:30 a.m. Evenlnt worship 7:30 p.m. Wodnesday prayer meeting 7: ~ p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. ltactne. !Wv. Jam.. Satterfield, pastor. Freoman Williams, Supt. Sunday School 9: 45a.m . : Sunday and Wednesday even· tng services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. The Rev. Mark McCtuna. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m .; Dan Whit• Sunday School Supt. John Riebel, Sr. A~st. Supt. Morning WOI'Ihlp 10: I~ a. m. Youth m..tlng 7:30 p.m. Wodnesday, tncfudtna Wee Tots, Eager Beavers, Ju · nlor AJtronauts and Junior and Senior High BYF; choir practice 8:30 p.m. Wod· nesday. Prayer meeting and Bible st udy, Wodnotday, 7:30p.m. CHURCH o•" CHRIST, Middleport, ~th and Main. Bob Melton, ml'nlster. AI Hart · son ISSOCiate minister; Mike Gerlach, sunday School Sufl"rlntendent; Btbl• School '' 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship, 1:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wodnesday, 7:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Co-pastors R•v. Chari., Coyle and Rev. Nancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunday _MEDICATED MILK REPLACER "· .:~ " ' " POMEIOY, OH. ' " : Pomeroy HNJU There 11 no one In th• wortd who hat a fingerprint eucdy like yours. Nor dott anyone else ha\le the 11me texture ol hair - idenllcal per10nall1y or ~en the same prob· lemt that you have. 214 E. Main . 992· 5130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS S10RE r:g-;;r\ _ Comploto Automotive ~ . Serv1ce Locust & Beech Street One thing It cenatn. though. We Hl ·H2t Middleport oil have problems. They may dtHer lHE DAILY SENTINEL Whert then can we, among mil· lions of diHerrnt people, find the Middleport Pomerov . 0 . problem -so lving c ourage and ltrength to east our courH through tile? For centuries people have been gotng to the Church. It wekomet young and old . rich and poor, t•'~. Hayman, pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m .; MornlnR Wors hip , 11 :00 a .m .; Wed· nesday a nd Sa turda y Evening Sf"rvlct"'S at 7:30p.m. Fay Sauer, Director R.,.. ~amto E. CorliiU, Alllllut Sundav Monday Tuesaay WeOneSday fl'lur s-:~ay FriCiay Sa1uroay Pulm • Romans • Matthew • 1 Peter • Psalm • Romans • Genes•!! NORTHEAIIT CLUSTER 511 ·19 512·21 Be•. Don ........... Hew. Roy Deeter Be•. Seldoa loh-• day , 7: 30p.m . (Johnson ). LONG BO'ITOM - Church School 9:30 a.m.;' Wonhlp 7 p.m.; Bible Study. Wed· nesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Wodnt~da y, 6:00 p .m .; Communion First Sunday. IArch("r) 41 · 11 38·22 91 1· 16 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, RA!v. Tom Statton, pastor . Sunday School9:30a . m .; Evening service-7:30p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting7 : 30 p.m . . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden, minister . Bible class 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a . m .: Evrnifti Wonhlp 6:30p.m . Wednes · day Bible Study 6:30 p.m. NEW SftVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday School service, 9:45 a. m .; Worship service 10: l> a .m .; Evangelistic Service- 7: l> p .m . Wednes· day; Prayer meeting 7:30p.m . Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· 105·21 Worship service 10:30 a.m . BlbiP study, Tuesday . 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SAINTS. Port · Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9:30a .m . Sunday School10: 30 a .m . Bible Study a nd prayer service Thursday, 7: l ) p.m . Rt . 124 and Co. Rd . 5. Ma rk Set>vers, minis · ter . Sund ay School Supt. Steve Plckf'ns . Sunday School 9::r> a .m .: Morn ing wor· ship 10: 30 a .m .: Evenl,ng worship 1 p.m . Wt'dn('sday worship 1 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. RA!v. Earl CARLETON INTERDENOMINA· TIDNALCHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. David Curfman, pastor . Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Ralph Carl, Supt. Eveninl': wor· ship 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednes· day 7: JO p.m . CENTRAL CLUSTER Grove. Thf" Rev. William Mlddleswarth , pastor . Church service 9:30a.m .; Sunday John Wright, passtor. Sunday Schoo19: 30 a .m .; Larry Haynes , S. S. Supt . Morning worship 10: 30 a.m . Rev . Thereon Durham , pastor. Sunda y School at 9:30a.m .; Morning worship at 10: 30a .m .; Sunday evening service at 7: :ll p.m .: Thursday services at 7:30p.m . R••· ~- E. Corliltl Rev. S&evee NeiHa Rev. Rlellud Rotloemlc~ Rev. Robert E. Robi-n lie• . ............ Rttbenldal ASBURY !Syracuse) -Worshi p 11 a .m . : Chu rch School 9: 45a .m .; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m .; UMW , first Tuesday, 7::.l p.m .; Choir Reheanal. Wednesday 6:30p.m .; UMW , rourth Sun· day , 6:30p.m. (Nelson) . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church Schooi!O a.m.; Blbt• Study, Tuesday ..7:30 p.m.: UMW. First Monday, 7:30 p.m., UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· h('anal. 6:30 p.m . WednPSday . !Rothc.>mlchl FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m. ; Worship , 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurld· day, 1 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. IRothemichl . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a. m.; Church School 10 a. m .: Choir practice, Tuesday, 6:30p.m .; UMW, first Tuesday , 7:30p.m. (Nelson) . HEATH tMiddleport l- Church School, 9: 30 a .m .: Worship 10: :JJ a. m.; Bible Study, Tu(>sday, 10 a .m .; UMW, S(>('Ond Monday, 7:30 p.m .; UMW Second Mon · day, 7:30p.m.: UMM. Third Monday, 7:30 MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Sl'rvle<> 9 a .m .; Churc h SchOol 11 a .m .: UMW ~ cond Tuesday 7:30p.m .; UMYF last Tu(>S· day, 7:30p.m. fubenklng) . • POMEROY - Churc h School, 9: I~ a .m. ; Worship 5(>rvlce, 10.: 30 a .m . : Choir re· hcarsal Wednesday. 7. 30 p .m ., UMW, Sf>· cond Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; UM'YF, Sunday. 6 p.m. (Corblttl ROCK SPRINGS - Church Sl'hoot, 9: I~ a. m .; Worship 10 a .m .; Bible Study. Wed· n(>sday, 7: 30p.m .; UMYF tSenlorsL Sun· day, 5 p.m .; (Juniors) every other Sun· day . 6 p.m . (Rolhemlchl RUTLAND- Church School, 9:45a.m.; Worshlp,l0:30a .m .; UMW (Eveninlg Cir· clel aecond Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: UMW !Afternoon Glrclel second Thursday. 1 p. m . IRubenklngl SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a .m .: Worship 9: 45a .m . tRubtnklng) SNOWVILLE .- Worship, 8:30 am.: Church School 10 a. m. IRubenklngl . SOU'ftiERN CLUSTER Rev . .Jamea M. Clan Rev. Paul McGuire lie•. Orville While APPLE GROVE- Church Schoo19a.m. : Wor~ hlp, 10 a.m. tFint and third Sun- days! : UMW, Second Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . (Clark\ BE:rHANY -Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.lJI.: Bible Stud,v. Wodnt~day, School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: MomlnJ Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evang•llatlc m..tlng, 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 a .m .; Dorcas Women s Fellowship, Wodnesday, II a.m. !McGuire!. · meet1n1 Wodtlflday 7:00p.m. . CARMEL- Church School 9:30 a.m.; \JNn'ID PRISIYTERIAN Worship, 10: 45 a .m . Second and Fourth . MINISTRY OF Sundays: Fellowship dinner with Sutton, MEIGS COUNTY third Thursday, 6:30p.m. !McGuireI. a.. ....... J•~-. Dt..ctor EAST LETART- Church School9 a.m. ·BueldJoh: Worship 10 a.m . second and fourth Sun· lilreetor ol E*<~llon d.ays: UMW ftrst Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Worthlp ,.rvlce, 9:00 a.m.; (Clarki . LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Schoo110:30 a.m. Church SchoollO a .m . (Clark) . ' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN MORNING STAR- Worship,9:4h.m.; ~RCH. ChurehSchooi9:00a.m.; Morn· lnaWorthlp, IO:U'p.m. Bible Study, Tu••· Church School 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday. 7:3Q p.m. (Whlt•l · d.l~ 10100 a.m ..: Bible Stuy, Thursday, MORSE CHAPEL- Church SchoolS:30 7 ' SY~CuSE· FIRST UNITED PRESBY- a.m.; .Worthlp lla.m. <While). PORTLAND - Church School 6:30 p:m. TERIAN (CHURCH. Church. School 10: lr, a.m.; 'll(omlltl Worahlp U:30 a.m.; Blbh• ; Worship 7:30p.m.; UMYF Wodnesday. Study Tllelday, 10 a.m.; Junior and Senior 7:30p.m. (McGuire! . · RACINE WESLEYAN - Church Hllh Youth Group Sllllday. 6:00p.m. RiJTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Paator, 'School, 10 a.ni.:' Worship, II a.m.; UMW fourth Monday 7:30p.m.; Mori's Prayor !Wv. Jolul £vana. SUnday SchooiiO:OO a. m.; Sllllday Momlna Worthlp 11:00 a.m. Breaklut, Wodn..day, 7 a.m. !Clarki . SUTI'ON- Church ,School, 9:30a.m.; Chlldreti'• Cliureh 11 a.m.; Sunday ovon· Ina ...-vi.,., T:OO p.m.1 WodllOIIIIY even· Momlns wtirihlp 10:45 a.m. firstand thtrtl Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel, lq YOUIII Ladlel' AWlllllry, .6;00 p.m. third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire). · WidModiY.L!amlly Wol'lhiP 7:00 p.m.. HAZEL' <.vMMUNJTY CIIURCH, - r KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ollv•r . LoBI Bollom. Edael Hart, putor. SUnday Swain, SUpt. Sunday Sctu>ol 9:30a.m. tv· SChool 1:30 a.m.; Wonldp 10:30 a.m.; •ry week. Prayor nieetlna, T:!O p.m. Thursday. Schooi!O:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev . Thomas H. Collier, pastor . Martha W oife, Chairman of thf" Board of Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30a.m .: Morning worship 10: l> a .m .; Sunday evening worshlp7: l> p.m . Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. Wodnesday. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a. m. and 7 p.m. Wt:<Jnosday, 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. WalkE'f, Pastor. Robf"rt Smith, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9: :r> a.m.; Mornln~t worship 10: 40 a. m .; Sunday evenlna worship 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday evening Bible study 7: :r> p.m . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH , Burttngham. Rev. Okey Ray Laundermllt, pastor . Ph . 992·7324. Sunday School10:00 a .m .; Sunday evenlnji: st"rvlce 7:00 p.m .; Wednf"Sday evening service, 7:00p.m. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, located on Rt. 325 between Vinton and Langsville. Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sun· day School, 8: 30a.m ., Bobby Lambert . S. S. Supt . Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; Chll· dren's Happy Hour 6: 45 p.m . Prayer and Blbll' Study, 7:30p.m . Missionary meetlnR: first Wednesday of each month 7:30 p.m . For Information call 388-8467. LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN, JOlly HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on Cou nty Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev. Roger Willford, asst . pastor. PrPachlng services Sunday 7: :r> p.m . Prayer met>tlng Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m .. Gary Grlftuh . leader . 'Youth groups Sunday evening at 6; 30 p.m . with Roger a nd Violet Wlllfordd, leaders. Communion service first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville R. D. Rev . Roy Oeet(>r, passtor . Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m .; Worship serv ice. 10:30 a.m . Bl· biP study and prayer s(>rvlce. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHU RCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jones , pastor . Bill Nicholson. Sun · day School Supt . Su nday School9: lOa .m .; Morning Worship and Co mmunion 10::.1 a . m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis , pastor . Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m .: Morning worship. 10::.1 a .m.; Sunday evening servlcce 7:00p.m . Wednesda y service 7 p.m . WMPO program 9 a.m . each Sunday . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, RENE . Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor . Sunday SChool9:30 a .m .; Worslp servicE> 10:30 a .m .; YounJi~ people's service 6 p.m . Evangelistic serv ice 6:30p.m . Wednesday service 7 p .m . pastor. Stl've Llttlt", S. S. Supt . Sunday School 10 a.m .: Morning worslp. 11 a.m. ;. Sunday evening worship 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7:30 p . m.; Youth meeting Wednesday al 1 p.m . St., Mason, w. Va . Eugene L. Conger, ml · nlster. Snday Bible Study 10 a .m.; WOr· ship 11 a.m . and 1 p.m . Wednesday BiblE> Study, voca l music, 7 p.m . 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middlt>port. Sunday School 10 a .m . Sunday and Wedntsday Evening St"rVICt's at 7: 30 p.m . Lane. Mason. W. Va. Rev. RonniE> B. Ros(' , pastor. Sunday School9: 45 a .m .; Mornin~ worship 11 a.m . Evening service 7:30p.m . Wednesday Wome n's Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer\, Wednesday Prayer CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E . Robinson, pastor . Sunday School9:30a. m .: Worship servl«', 11 a .m .; Evening serv ice 7 p.m . Mld·Wt't'k se-rvice, Wednes · day, 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E . Musser, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; Paul Musser , supt.; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening ser· vice, 7 p.m .: mid-week serv ice, Wednes · day. 7 p.m. SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor . Sherman Cundiff, s upt. Sunday SchOol 9 : ~ a .m .; MorJ'IIng worship 10:30 a .m .; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m .; Praye r and Praise W£'dnesday, 7 p.m.; Youth meret · lng, 7 p.m. . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, Supt. Morn· tna sermon, 11 a.m .; Sunday night services: Christian Endeavor 7: 30p.m ., Song ·,.rvlce 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p:m. Mid· Wf@k prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Alvin Reetl,-layleader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roaer Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt , Sunday School Supt. Momlna worshlp9: 30 a.m.; Sunday Schooll0:30 a:m.; Evening service, 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sun- day'School Supt. Sunday School9:~a . m .; Ev!nlftl worship 6:30p.m .: Prayer Meet· tn(. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. JOlly Holland, mlnlstor ..Deryl Wells, Supt. Momlna worship, 8:00a.m.; Church School9:00 ~.m. CHESTER CIIVRCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev, Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, supt. S~nday School 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, II a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wodn..day, 7 p.m. Prayer m..J. ln• . · LAURE;L CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Miller, pastor. Lloyd Wrllhl, Dl....,tor d CbrlaUan Education. SUnday School 9:30a.m.; Momlna w~rahlp 10:30 a.m.; Choir practl.,., Sun .. day 6: 30p.m.: Evenlna wonhlp 7:30p.m. Wodnotday Prayer and Blbl• Study, 7; 30 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF · CHRIST, Chari.. Ruuell Sr., miDiater. Rick Macomber, oupt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; I HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant St.. Middl eport. Affiliated IA'ith Southern Bapllsl Conv('ntion . Sunda y SchoollOa .m . : Morning worship 11 a.m .: Ev(>nlng wor · s hip 1 p.m .; Wednesday ('Venlng Bible study and prayer m eell n~ 1 p.m . Holland, paStor: Wallace Damewood, Sunda y School Supt. Worship senoice. 9 a . m .; Bible School10 a .m . day 7 p.m. and Wodlltlday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN Lt.JTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Located on 0 . J . While Road of Highwa y 160. Pat He nson, pastor. Sunday School tO a .m . Classes tor all agt>s . Junior Church 11 a .m .; Morning worship 11 a.m . Adult Choi r pracll cr 6 p.m . Sunday . Young PE'O· piE''s. Childre n's Church a nd Adult Bible Study. Wednesd ay at7 :30 p.m . land -Racine Road . William Roush, pastor . Linda Evans, c hurch sehool director . Church sehool9: 30 a .m .: Morning worslp 10:30 a .m .: Wednesday evening prayer S(>rvl~ . 7:30 p.m . Harrisonville Rd . Robert Purtell, mints· ter; Ron Rittle, Sunday School Superlnten· dent . Sunday School 9: l> a .m.; Worship service 10: 30 a .m. ; Evenln& worship Sun· Third Tuesday, 7:30 p .m .; Communion First Sunday 1Are her 1. o. 804 W. Ma1n 992 ·2318 Pom e roy Equipment Sate~ and Serv1c e Rutland , Oh•o4577S J . wm . " Bill" Br own , Owner Phone (614) 747 ?777 CK SUPERMAR~:,, MIDDLEPORT - :» •· FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Main St., Middleport. R.t.>v . Calvi n Minnis:, pastor . Mrs. E lvi n Bumgardner, supt. Sunday School 9: 30a .m .; Wors hip service 10: 45 a.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. 12 1 9 REEDSVILLE - Church School 9:30 a. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAULChureh School 9 a. m .; Worship 10 a .m.: Blbl• Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, m .; Worship Service 11 :00 a .m. IOeeteT) . Columbu~. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Route 124 1one mile east of Rutland 1. Sun· day : Bible lecture 9: 30a .m .; Watchtower stud y 10: 30 a .m .; Tuesday , Bible study. 7:30 p.m .; Thursday , Theocratic School 7: :r> p.m . 5(>rvlce meeting, 8: 20p.m . MEI08 COOPERA nVE P.UUSR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JOPPA - Wors hip 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednes· ot Borden. pastor . Cornelius Bunch. supt. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m .; Second and fou rth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State SChoollOa.m .; Bible Study, Thurlday , 7p. m .: UMW, first Thursday , 1 p.m .; Com· munlon , first Sunday 1Arc hen Nationwide Ins . Co . Joy Clark. pastor. Worshlf service Su n· day 10 a .m .; Sunday Schoo 11 a .m . Evt>n· lng worshJp servi ce 7:l) p.m . Wednesday prayer m eet ing 7: XI p.m . Communit y off Ct. Rt . 82. Rev . Rober1 Sanders , pastor. Don Will. lay leader . Sun · day School 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship 10: 45 a .m .: Evening preaching Sf>rvice second and fourth Sunday at 7: :ll p.m .; Chris tian E ndeavor. rtrst and third Sun· da y, 7: l ) p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study , 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Aoh and Plum. Leatlt CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT & 8. '.__ ' lr. SYRACUSE FffiST CHURCH OF GOD. .a..,..;;... _ _ _ _ _..;.;,._..j ..- Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Communion , first Sunday. IArchE'rl 985-3944 week. GroceriesGener•l Merchondlso Rlcint 949·2550 ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship, t1 a.m.: UMYF. 6::10p.m.; UW, " For A R ea l Au c tion - .. c:att the Real McCoy" 1. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Rt . t, Reedsville, Oh. ..... Attend Church this Sunday Different? But you may find . along whh your fellowman. juillhe lngredlmt to face life unafraid - In your church or synagogue next McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE m ElliS & SONS SOHIO people from all walks of life and all racn. racuae. Services, 10 a .m . Sunday. Evenlnlt te:y, pastor. Mrs. Russell YounR. Sunday Gallipolis, Ohio Finest In~";:~~~· Modutlr Homos 1100 E. Mlin p.m . !Robinson) . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Man· Upper Rivl!l'' Road (Across from the Airport) The a.m.: Church School , U a. m .; UMW, third We-dnesday, 1 p.m .; Choir practice, Mon· day, 7:30p.m . tNelson) . servtcea Sunday ~nd Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. 216 S. Second hom penon to penon, but they all require the lame two things - tht! courage to face them and the ltrength to s.olve them. 10 a.m:: Sunday evPnlna servl~. 7:30p.m . ; Blbt• teachln1. 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, CHorry St .. Sy· INSTANT SUC·KLE • p.m. Wodtlflday ovenlnp at 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Blbl• Study . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mull> •rry Htllhta Road, Pomoroy. Michael PI· onkowskl, pastor: Marie Splr... Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School at 2 p.m. on Saturday wllh worship servtret following 1:'-..tion . lOIIf.lll~ftY· . UNITED METHODIST. days d OICh mCIIth; third and fourth Sun· TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have cut three players from their roster, leaving42 players In their training camp. Non-roster pitcher Mike !<onderla, non-roster catcher bave MUey and outfielder Paul O'Neill were sent to theReds' minor-league player pool Thursday for reasstgn- AT 949-2525 SWxtay Sdloai 9:30 a.m. Mrl. Worley Francil. IUpl. PrHclilntl .......,.. llnl IIIII third undays fot. 1ow1ns &altky 9dloOI. Youth meot1iw owey MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnaldt Ohto ll w.. ~u ............................... 114.01 2ii w.. k• ............. ..... .. .... fl7.30 ~ 2 W""kJ .... (h;bi• .oi.i;; ......... I.'H.48 l3W.. kJ ............................. .. . $l~.2l 2iiw..~u ................................. S29.1i4 52 w..~u ................ ............. $.'16.21 BUY NOW AND SAVE 3RD IY- .........Bililol, 7:30p.m. Blblt Sludy and Prayer meotliw. open to the p~~btlc . Three players cut PH. 992-2115 CII1.1ROI OF 11IE NAZA· ~ Comer Union and Mulben)', Rev. 'lbomai GiOil M<Cttnw. . . -. ~ lfonder. S. S. &lp., !U1day School, 9:30 a.m.; ......... Wll'lhlp 10:30 Lm.; fWIIinlloervlce 6 POMEROY Dally ....... ................... ..... ... 20 Cents GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE E 11UNri'Y OIIIRCH, Rev . W. H. Porr1n, flOII<r. ~ IMk. Sunday School Sup<. Ootrclt Sdloalt. 15 a.m.; WCJ!;INP s.Me1D:30 a.m. O!olr · Tueiday, 7:30 p.m. - - r;IAllce - The Daily Sentinel Mem~r ; Pomeroy RIIDOUR $488 STAR SUPPLY RAC'INE ftl·2U5 V P-oy, Ohio 'ln Prescriptions · NEW YORK ,,,- ~ ClOIHING IOJSE ~·l••:·7~ KERMIT'S KORNER r;;;an;d;dls;tri;bu;te;coc;al;ne;.;;;m;en;t;ln;t;he;fa;rm;sy;s;te;m;·;~~rl ONLY ~!~ BOOK SIORE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. John f . Fultz J. IIICUI Fultz SWISHER & LOHSE Cllurth & Olflct Supplies ~·:fLUNG DIVISION WATCHES Chtsttr The Interested Busineues Listed On .This Page. ·"' MEIGS nRE \ ' CEmR, INC. ft'\1i Ui - The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomtroy-Miadleeort, Ohio BRADFORD CHURCHOF CHRIST. St . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner Syca more and Seeond Sts .. Po· meroy. The RE'v. Willia m Middi('Swar th . pstor. Sunday SChool 9: 45 a .m .; Chu rch service II a .m . SACRED HEART CHURCH, M&gr. Anfhony Glan namorE.' . Ph . 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Ma ss 7 :30 p.m .; Sunday Ma ss, 8 a .m . a nd 10 a.m . Confessions one half hour tx>forE' ('8C h Ma ss. CC O classes . 11 a .m . Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St.. Middleport. James E . K{'f'Sere, pastor. Su nday morning wors hip 10 a .m .; Ev('n · l njj~: srrvlce- 7 p.m .: Wt'dnesda y evenln~ IA'Orshlp 1 p.m . Vlsltallon. Thursda y 6: 30 p.m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY . Coolville. C llbE'r l Spencer. pas1or. Sunday School 9: 30a .m .; Morn ing service. l1 a.m . Su nda y evening service 7:30 p.m .: Mid · weE'k prayer servi('(> Wednesda y 7: l) p.m . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. Supt. Sunday School a nd Morning Worship 9:30a .m .; Sunda y evening st'rv lce. 7 p.m .: Youth meellng a nd Bible Study. Wednt>S · day, 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH . Rt. 7on Po- meroy By·Pass. R(lv. RotM>rt Smith, Sr .. pastor . Rev. James Cundiff, asst. pastor . Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m .; Morning wor · ship 10: 30 a .m .: E\·eplng worship 7: :r> p. m . Women 's Fellowship. Tuesday, 10 a .m . Wednesday.nlght prayer service 7:30 p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad Sl. , Mason. Sunday School tO a .m .; Morn · lnji: worship 11 a.m.; Eveni ng servicE' 6 p. m. Pra yer m('('!lng and Bible Study Wed · nesda y, 1 p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rt. t, Shade. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Co nvention . Don Black, pastor . Su nday School 1:30 p.m .; Sunday worship 2:30p.m . Thursday evening Bible St udy, 1 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine, Rt . 124 . William Hobac k. pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m .; Sunda y even ing service 1 p.m . Wednl'Sday evening service 1 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m . Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m . Prayer S('rvtce. alte rn· a te Su nd ays . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave . Rev . Clark BakPr. pastor . Ca rl Not · !I ngha m. · Sunda y School Su pt . SUnday School 10 a .m . with clasSt>S for all ages . Evening services a t 6 p .m . Wedi\E'sday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frl· day at 7:30 p.m . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St.. Middleport. BrothPr Chuck McPhe rson. pastor . Sunday Sc hool to a .m .: Su nday l'venlng services at 7 p .m . and Wednesda y SE'rvlces a t 7 p.m . NTJQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Shuler. pas· tor. Su nd ay Sc hool 9:30a .m .: Churc h ser· vice, 7 p.m .: Youth me-eting , 6 p.m . Tues . day Bible STudy at 7 p .m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road . Pomeroy . Tom Kl'll y. pas· tor. Danny Lambert . S. S . Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a .m .: Sunday Pven· lng st'rvlr(' 7:30p.m . Tu~day and Thurs· day Services at 7:30 p.m . WORD OF FAITH , 93 Mill St., Middleport. R\chard Stewart, pa stor . Sunday morning S('rvlce 10 a.m .: Su nday eve-ning 7:30. Tuesday morning Bible st udy IOa .m Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m . T hu sday morning vidro with KE> nneth Cope-land 10 a .m .; Friday Pvening vidro with Kennet h Copela nd . 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZA RE NE. Rev . Glen don Stroud . pa s tor . Sunday School 9:30a.m .: Worship se rvi ce. 10:30 a.m .; Youth S(>rvlcE> Sunday 6:15 p. m. Sunday evenln,ll servicE' 7:00p.m. Wed· nesday Prayl'r M el'!l n ~ a nd Bible STudy 7:00 p.m. NEASE SETTLEME:\T CHt..:RCH, Sun· da y afl rrnoon serv ices at 2:30. Thursday pv('nln,ll S(>r vices at 7: 30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason. W. Va . Pastor. Bill Mu rphy. Sunday School tO a.m .; Sunday E>venlnJil 7: 30p.m. Prayer meretl n,ll and Biblr stud y Wf'dnesday, 7: 30 p.m . EvE'ryone wetcomP. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem St . R('v. Pa ul Tay lor . pastor. Sunday Sc hoollO a .m .; Sunday evPn lng 7:30p.m .; WPdnesday rvl'nin,ll prayer m e-eting 7:30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Silv<'r Rldg<' . Duan<' Syden· ' strlcker. pastor . Sunday School 9 a. m .; Church SPrv lre 10 a .m . Blbl(' Study Wed· nesd ay at i : .l () p.m . Jun e thru Septf' mber, 7 p.m. Octob<'r thru May . Sunday PVt-ning Fellowship 7 p.m . .Jun(' lhru Septemb('r, 6 p.m . Octobrr lhru May . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mlllor MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding and Bible Study, 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Th• R•v. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a . m .; James Hughes , supt . EvenlnJ~ s€'rV1Cf' 7: l) p.m . Wednsday evening prayer meet · lng 7: :Kl p.m . Youth prayt>r service E'ach Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart , W. Va ., Rt. 1, Jam(IS Lewis, pastor. Wor· s hip services 9:30a.m .; Sunday Schoolll a .m .; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday collag(> prayer m eeting and Bible Study 9: l> a .m .; Worship serv ice, Wednesday 7 ' ~JR~ VIOUR LUTHERAN cHURCH, Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va . Th e Rev . Grorge C. Wf:'lrlck, pastor . Sunday SChool 9:30 a .m .: Sunday worship 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rt>v. Blackwood, pastor. Services CIISunday atl0:30a .m. and7:30 p.m. with Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wodntsday, 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, · Antiquity. Rev. Sermonette It is a wonder that a particular plant we have had for years is still alive. In fact It Is close to being miraculous, when one considers how often I have forgotten to water it. Over and over again. without complaint, It has perched on the window. without a drink, while its little leaves dry, shrivel up, turn brown, and begin to drop off. Then, as It stands on its last leg, with shocked awarp ness of it s plight , I will frantically water it . The plant Uves on, In spite of my neglect. only because of the reviving power of fresh water. Water Is one of !he most important symbols of salvation in scripture IliA It Is a symbollhalls hard for us to apprC'Ciate since we have such an abundance of water all around us. WhiiP visitors tra vel miles to see the Ohio River, most of us see it every day. seldom notice how beautiful It Is and fall to understand what life wou ld be like without tt. Christ Is the one who gives us the water of life. After we drink of the salvation water that God gives us, we are no longer thirsty . We are revived, refreshed, nourished and given a new lease on life. Like the plant , the difference In us Is hard for anyone to miss. Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday. morn · 1n1 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlna 7:30 p.m. Thunday evening 7:30p.m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TIST CHURCH. Pastor 'Robert Byers. Sunday School10 a.m.; Worship service II a.m.; Sunday evening service,?: 30 p.m .; Wodntsday evenlnt service 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell ManlfY, pastor: Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mornlna worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening wcnhtp 7:30p.m. Tuesday, 12: 30 p.m. Wo· men's Prayer meeting. Wodnesday, 7; 30 p.m. Prayer and Praise service. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST, Elder James MU)er. Bl· ble Study, Wetlneatlay 7:30p.m.; Sunday SchooiiO a.m.; Sunday nJaht service, 7:30 JESUS P:~MEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, Harrlaoovlll• Road. Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School sup!. Sunclay School 9:30 a.m.; Mom ina w<tlhlp 11 a.m.; Sunday ownlna sorvlce 7:30 p.m. Prayer meelinJ! Wedn.. d.ly, 7:30 p.m. We are now fully aUve where before we were only existing. Now we have resilience where before we could easily be hut1 or broken. Now our lives have P'f'll'JS!'· we are happier and we find ourselves growing and blooming. We are more vibrant now, ha\'c more bounce and where once we were pale and drab, now our li\'Ps have more color and we have ,more fun. · All this because we took a drink from !he cup of God. offered free of charge to all people. "Jesus said ... who believes In me shall never thirst ... anyone who comes to me I will in no wise cast out." Come to the watNs where the tall trees grow. Submitted by The Rev. Wanda Johnson. pastor of the Presbyterian churches in Meigs County. �Page-6-- The Daily Sentinel Friday, Mard1 23, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Orioles' Boddicker has another great outing By The Associated PresS Baltlmon>'s Mike Boddicker was the American League's Rookie Pitcher of the Year and most valuable player In the AL Championship Series In 1983. Iftheygavea Cy Young Award for spring training, Boddicker might win that, too. The 2&-year-old right -hander continued hls sensational spring pitchIng Thursday, allowing one run the only one he has surn>ndered In hls last 20 Innings- and four hits In six Innings as the Orioles nipped the St. Louts Cardinals 2-1 In exhlbition play. The world champion Orioles upped their exhlbltlon record to12-6. Jim Frey, the newmanagerofthe Chicago Cubs, who watched his team commit four errors and misplay several balls In the outfield Into extra-base hits. "Our outfield play Ia tely has been stlnko, " Fn>y said after the Cubs dropped their six.lh game In a row and 13th In 16 decisions. losing 9-8 to the Milwaukee Bn>Wers. Chuck Rainey, Chicago's winoingest pitcher a year ago, was pounded for seven runs and 11 hlts in four Innings and has a spring ERA of 10.12. The Philadelphia Phlllles, Baltimore's World Series victims, lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 when Brian Harper broke a 3.J tie with a run-scorlngslngleoffKevlnGrossin the eighth. Phlllles starter Steve Carlton gave up 10 hits and thn>e runs In six innings. Tom Brennan. Salome Barajas and Bert Roberge combined on a four-hltteras theChlcagoWhlteSox blanked Los Angeles 2-0, the fifth loss In a row for the Dodgers. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Cincinnati native Jeff Russell's temper, earned run average and bat went up in a rage following a six-run New York Yankees' rally beat the Reds 64 in exhlbltlon baseball Thursday. "Jeff just lost his poise." said Reds Manager Vern Rapp, adding that the performance would not necessarily affect Russell'schances for the Cincinnati starting pitcher rotation. "We haven't made any decision yet. Competition Is still going on. Every pitcher is due a bad inning now and then," said Rapp. Russell, 2-2. whose ERA incn>ased from 4.50 to 6.99, showered and left the clubhouse without talking to reporters but made hlmself known in the locker room first. Russell, who cracked . a solo homer in the third inning for a 3-0 Cincinnati lead, saw everythlng turn sour the next Inning as the Yankees sent 10 batters to the plate for six earned runs, five of them after two wen> out. Later, the right-hander smashed a bat against a concrete pillar In the Reds' clubhouse. '"It probably wasn't his," joked teammate Alan Knicely. a catcher. "Pitchers are llke that." New York's fourth-inning rally snapped a four-game losing stn>ak. TheY ankees,losers In lOoftheir last 13 games, are &-12. Cincinnati Is 9-7. The big Inning started as Willie Randolph walked, Ken Griffey Reds loweririg outfield walls "It's designed to make the game mon> exciting offensively and defensively," Ferguson said. "Obviously, It will be easter to hlt home runs, but an outfielder with great athletic ability will be able to take away some home runs" by leaping hlgher than the wall. The outfield wall Is 330 feet from homeplatedown the llnes,375feetin the gaps, and 404 feet in center field. ******* ***SPECIAL OF**THE*******t*** WEEK .: 1979 MUSTANG COBRA ~ 4 spd. Air, cruise, AM/FM. Real Sharp. SANOY'S AUTO SALES 3:l IJH UII!JI Oc1rk P'lllil'lll'; UJt:rJ ~- ~Th1 (TTj1 ,~ , J • ' ·, ·· .. ·' ' •· ' . '' Racine, OH. TRS-80® Model 4 Computer Cut 20% Half Price '200 161( Reg.999.00 12" Monitor • Typewriter Keyboard Hundreds of personal and business uses! Add a cassette recorder to run our soft· ware. Manual shows how to program in BASIC. H26-1067 ~ave69!!i ~ 30 99.95 With Moving-Magnet Cartridge Belt drive absorbs vibration. Straight-line tonearm assures ac· curate tracking. Cue/pause lever, anti-skate control. Includes dust cover. H42-2978 • The Reedsville United Methodist Women met at the church basement with Mrs. Nola Young serving as hostess. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. VIvian f!umphrey. Mrs. Marlene Putman gave a reading "Fill Your Heart With Thanksgiving." Mrs. Sue Reed led the program on "The Life of Christ." The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Putman conducted the business session. VIrginia walton became a new member. Fifty-one shut-In calls were reported and cards were signed for several friends. A thank you note e• Woofer 27%0ft10~ Battery Backup keeps you on time even if AC fails. Battery Sentinel® warns of weak battery. Snooze control, 24-hour alarm, big 0.7" display with p.m. and alarm indicators. 1163-826 Bact<up bantry e111ra EC-3007 by Radio Shack Cassette 12.-Box Sale-25% Off! SUPERTAPE"' GOLD by Realistic Save'9 26f! Off Save 359! 47.88 Just in time for tax figuring! Handles standard math functions and features per- · cent, repeat, double-zero and gross profit margin keys. Auto-constant. H65-664 3-WayCar Stereo Speakers By Realistic Save Ca nter b.lrthday Maud Smith, Rutland. A party was held recently In observance of the first birthday of Raymond Dana Canter, son of Raymond and Leigh Canter, Apple Grove. A Bugs BuMy theme was carried J~ Jeremy David Johnson, son of 59t~ Tammy and David Johnson, obed hls fltth birthday recently youngster wen> Mrs. Pearl Enevoldsen, hls great-grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Canter, his grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Tracl. H UttOn bt'rth The 6::Kl p.m. dinner wW be served by the Chester PI'O. Oftlcers planning the reunion are Donald Mora, president; Norman McCain, vice president; Darlene Masser, second vice president; Dale Kautz, third vice president; Roy Christy, fourth vice president; Mildred Gaul secretacy; Dorothy Karr, assistant secretacy; Maxine Goegleln, treasurer; and Betty Newell, assistant treasurer. VIctor Bahr, Mary Rose, Wllllam Wlll, and Howard Knight are on the decorating committee. Next meeting of the executiVe commltteewiU be held n May 7. Bashan Auxiliary reports on auctton Reports on the auction food stand and the recent soup supper were given at the recent meeting of the Bashan Auxlllary of the Fire Department held at the flrellouse. Becky PuJ1lns presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. A vote of thanks was given by the members to those who contributed for the fund raising projects. Homemakers prepare items . . to mtSstonary BANNER PBI!!8EN'l1!:D - W.sd Peace WM dllcllllloD at a receat n 11thc of Grace Epllcnpal Churdl. The JINII•n teot ell ipedal Jlllllllc,,.. 1- and the pwerlaHoe of a ~by 111e c' g • es pldlnd llere. The bannerwuthe proclud of the ~ ICIIool cl ·111 Ohio Ballet rescheduled The Ohlo University Performing available at the Memorial Audltorlum Box office Monday through Friday, noon to 4 p.m. Arts Series wtth the support of the Ohio Arts CouncD Is pleased to the Ohio Ballet Wednesday,date Aprll4, announce the rescheduled for at 8 p.m. In the Memorial Auditorium. This 2tJ.member dance troupe has toured over 112 cities worldwide Including such notable engagements with tbe Festival of Two Worlds In Spoletto, Italy, The New York Dance Festival, and with the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The Ohio Ballet was pioneered at the . University of Akron by German-born Heinz PoU who has worked as a professional dancer and choreographer for over :Kl years. Included In his professional accomplishments are his works with the Munlclple Theater In GoettiJI&!e!l, the Bertin State Opera 'Theater, and with the Olllean National Ballet. Wednesday's perfonnance will Include four works choreographed by Poll entitled '"Schubert Waltzes," "Adagio for Two r•a~iiiiiii!Jmi Dancers.'' ''Undercurrents,'' and "Fantasy In F Minor." The other ballet performed wiD be "Signals" which has been choreographed by Merce Cunningham. The scenes are set In brllllant colors by acclaimed Associate Lighting DIrector Thomas Skelton. Season subscrtptlons and previously sold single tickets for the original show will be honored. Tickets are $5 and $8 an'd are LUXURY VANS Shirley Hayman and the late Robert Hayman, Pomeroy, and greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayman, Pomeroy, and Loshla Mitchell, Mkldleport. Paternal grandparents are Manford and Peggy Hutton, Middleport, and great·grandparents an> Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Rutlanil. Bandages were rolled and packed for shipping to a foreign mlsslonruy hospital when the Jolly Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Ogdln recently. Empty pill bottles are also being collected by the group to send to the hospital. Other products being collected by the group are canceUed postage stamps for a Senior Citizens project, and code labels for redemption for time on a dialysis machine. guests of Mrs. J. R. Mlllllhy and Old sheets used In the bandage Peggy. projectareneededbythegroupand BIVOUAC CONVERSION Wolf Pen community happenings Rag.99.95, .b Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Our finest flush-mounts! 6 x 9" polypropylene woofer, 3" midrange, tweeter. 1'1•-lb. magnets deliver deep bass. 120watt power handling capacity. Mesh grilles. lt12-1857 . Johnathan, Racine, were Saturday ~:'~~::;~:~= ::~:~~::sr:n=t= OU plans JO semtnar Have you come to a dead end In your Job search? If so, then Canmunlverslty's "Job Search Techniques" WorkshOp this sprtng may tie for you. · The workshop will train partlhcl· pants to explore job searc me!hods designed to uncover the "hidden job markj!t," which they previously overlooked. It wW also help participants to focus specltlcally on their goals. · Identlftcation of skUls, explora· tlon or values and discuSsion of working condlti,9111 and people environments wW all be facllltated by small group 'exerctses. Never drive "alone" 'again! 40-channei)..ED display, lighted s1Qna1 strengthiRF power meter.nl-1502 tile! COnnect 'up to four Pfogram P-'<1 II once; or add devtcil auch 1111 disk drivel· and g,.phlcl tablell. Simple plUg-In in- · ltltlllllon. ~4 ~:m::. :Uan~M=: nalgreat.....,.at-grandmotherlsMs. f.ohnson bt'rthday . '40 5!J85=ts ." '50 171.15 Make your Color Computet' more vena- Arlca and Amber, Randy Snider, Mr and Mrs J H tto the Nancy Whltteklnd and sons, Shawn . . ames u n, and Daniel, Barbara COlmer, Mr. fanner Sally Hayman, of Ironton, and Mrs. Bennie Wright and announce the birth of their first daughter, Jessica, Joshua and child, a daughter, March 8, at King's Jeremy Duckett, and Scott Johnson. Daughters Hospital In Ashland, Ky. Jeremy also received a phOne call The Infant has been named Leah from hls aunt, Paulette Farley, - Dawn, She weighed seven pounds, Marietta, and his grandmother, sevenouncesandwas2nlncheslong. Mrs. Mamie Stephenson. Maternal grandparents are Mrs &'~ Multi-Pak .Interface for Color Computers Sav~129f! grandpaents are Ms. Cha Judy Musser, Pomeroy, and · rles Musser, GaWpolls. Paternal grandparents are Mr ·and Mrs. Paul Gene Van Meter, Rutland. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musser, Rutland, and Ms. Anna Welch, . Middleport, and the paternal great· ~ w.· Rag. 79.95 ' weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was191nches long. Mrs. Van Meter Is the .fanner Cindy Musser, :. ~ec:!;, ;'ei,.~ Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant • Button for Metltl Tape Clark. Also presenting gifts to the - · Games were played with prizes going to Amber Blackwell and Jessica Wright. Arlca Slackwell wontheOO!lrprlze.CUpcakes,chlps, lee cream and fruit drink were served and favors were given to each of the children attending. Presenting gifts to Jeremy were Shari ,mackwell and daughters, Mr.andMrs.JohnM.VanMeter, Rutland,areannounctngtheblrthlt Our best under-dash player! Auto-Search Music System helps you find tape selections quickly. Dolby NR dramatically reduces tape hiss for clear sound. Locking fast-forward and rewind, slide-action bass and treble controls. 'Ia" stereo headphone jack. Grab yours while they lastl/t12-1982 "TM Dolby LabofaiOIIH Llctntlng Corp. 5995 ~;~~of hls VanMeter birth 60 Minutes A~ . Raymond D. Cuter out with Mrs. Canter baking the theme cake for her son's party. The cake was served with punch and lee cream. Othen attendln& were Dee Cllne, Mr. and Mrs:- Russell Roosh, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith and Jessica, Pam Clark, Jon Clark, and Kelly .Jeremy D. Jcn- 691 10-Digit Impact-Printing Calculator-Save '20 was received from Sandy Cowde\'y for kindness shown her while In the hospital. A visit to a nursing horne in AprU was planned. Games were played and prizes given. Potluck refreshments were served to Mrs. Mary Allee Blse, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. Helen Wells, Mrs. VIrginia Walton, Mrs. Marlene Putman and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Rose received the door prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Acors. ' sesson. • 2'/•" Tweeter • Genuine Walnut Veneer • Dolby'S Nolee Reduction Den 4 of the cub scouts presented several skits. Room count award went to the fourth grade. The annual banquet and dance of the Chester Alumni Association was set for June 2 when the executiVe commlttee met for a planning LED Alarm Clock With Battery Backup Cut '4 • 24-Watt Output library. Chester alumni planning dinner Births, birthdays Save '30 " SAVE $3,2sooo H 11 J cobs 1s Mrs. Harley Smith of Upper River S R.l24, Langsville. Instructor o Y a a ·The group had a luJK:he9n and career advisor with Ohio Universl- Road, Gallipolis. spent the afternoon 011 project work. ty's Career Planning and PlaceMr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and The AprU 11 meeting wW be held at m~nt Office. The $25 feewil ~clll(le Chris and Robert Murphy and the hOme of Mrs. Etfle Grate. a Quick Job Hunting Map. Robbie wen> recent visitors of Mrs. Memberswereaskedtomakeltems beThehldthree-Thu:asyslonAwopd;~~~ : : J .R. Mlllllhy and Peggy. for the craft and bake sale to be held e ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank, Sarah on May 4 at the VInton County 26, 7·9 p.m., at Ohio University's Beth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Courthouse, McArthur, by the Morton Hallin Athens. Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. VInton County Extension Clubs. For more Information or to _ _ __:__ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ register, contact the O.U. Office of COntinuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Memorial Audltorlum, Athens, Ohio 45'101, (614) 594-6876. Collect calls wW be accepted, 1984 ¥. TON 350 - V-8, beige with brown striping and camel interior. Fully equipped. 1984 ¥• TON 350 - V-8, white with silver striping and pearl interior. Fully equipped. --'--;! M.S.R.P. •22, 150 DISCOUNTED TO $18, 9QQOO YOU CAN SAVE $3',25Q00 Magnet-Mount Mobile CB Antenna SPECIAL PURCHASE No Holft to . ' Drill-Mount• In Seo~ndel CANDLEWICKING, CROSS-STITCH, YARN · LG. SELECTION OF CRAFT BOOKS ·. QUILliNG SUPPLIES & MUCH MORE · 1588 AT . Mounts easily on metal roof or trunk lid. Powerful magnet hilled to hokl at speeds OV!If' 55 mph, Hurry In while supply 1111111¥21•1005 ' . S'MMONS l TESSIE'S CRAFT SHOP . ' FOR RESULTS, CALL: 992-6798 OR 992-5786 .OLDS.•CAD •.:CHEVY·, INC. I Jrd Street, Reolne~ Ohio 45711 ' · ' CROCHET & CROSS ·STITCH CLASSES ;· m;,Y-'7~·9;....;,~-.--' I 308 E. Main St. ·: PIZZA SHACK .126 Main St. Pomeroy, OH. . PH. 992-6614 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 Satunllly 9:00 to 4:00 .P omeroy •I . 7 Reedsville UMW meets POMEROY -RonAshwWbe speaker at the Tueaday night meeting of the Pomeroy Retan Merchants Association to be held at the Meigs Inn, 7::Kl p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Women's Republican Club wW meet Wednesday at 6: :Kl p.m. at the Meigs Inn for a covered dish dinner. All Republl- '40 *PICK 4 *OHIO LOTTO *INSTANT WIN ' MIDDLEPORT - A parent· lng program will be held at the Middleport Library Tuesday at 1 p.m. by Lorraine Newsome, Crlslsllne coordinator. Mrs. Newsome wW share rna terlal with parents on problems arising when raising childn>n. The film, "ParenthoodTraining Beton> Trouble" wW also be shown. can women an> Invited to attend. Republican Club meeting Wednesday Merchants to meet Save Pagl records to be turned over to the parfttts and not to be used by ;aw enforcement agencies except In emergencies. Other matters dlscu8sed were selling Easter candy, egg decorations, and stuffed bunnies. The PI'O also noted that carpeting has been purchased from the treasury for the TIJESDAY Happenings · f POMEROY, OH. PAGEVILLE -The film, ''In Remembrance,". a story of the • Last Supper will be shown at the Pagevllle FreewUl Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The pastor, Ralph Butcher, Invites the public, SYRACUSE- The Rev. Joe Murugan of Guyanna wW be speaking Sunday at both the TAs-s<> by Radio Shack 7-33 CA· R RYOUT 1600 NYE AVE. POMEROY -There wW be a round and square dance at the Multi-Purpose Building at Mul· berry Height Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. Millie wW be provided by the String Dusters. The publlc Is Invited to attend. Admission will be$1. PAGEVILLE - The film, "In Remembrance," a story about the Last Supper will be presented at the Pagevllle Freewill Baptist Church SUnday at 7: :Kl p.m. Pastor Ralph Butcher Invites the public. $799 Gary Wolf~:, special InVestigator for the sheriffs department, talked on "Child Find" at a recent meeting of the .Middleport PI'O. The program Is one of ftngerprlntlng schopl children with the records to be used In theeventofthedlsappearanceofa child. It was decided that severa1 parents wW be trained on the procedure and then wW ftnge!llrlnt the children at school, with the 10: :Kl a.m. and the 6 p.m. services Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. SUNDAY NOW AVAILABLE AT: ALsO: PER PERSON · 90 Minutes $} 000. 59,000 mrles. A Real Gas Saver............ /{ 3 1 Friday, Mard1 23, 1984 Middleport PTO meeting held Calendar FRIDAY RACINE DEPT, STORE rd Box of 12 1975 VW, BUG - ONlY $2595:~ l~~~J. :S~~~................................... -~ 995 Hlllllt: Register For Prizes BlUNG THIS AD FOR $1.00 OFF WITH $1 0.00 PURCHASE 35.88 0 32HH 1 Sloill: 992 14UJ SPRING FASHION _ TENNIS SHOES . If ************************•*•**~* By lhe Bend OPEN HO.USE- ·APRIL 2& 3 · By Radio Shack singled and Gralg Nettles walked to load the bases. One out later, Randolph scored on Don Mattingly's sacrifice fly and Butch Wynegar drUied a two-run single to tie the game. Brian Dayett singled, and Andre Robertson doubled to right to scon> Wynegar with the go-ahead run and send Dayett to third. Starter John Montefusco, 2-0, capped the spn>e with a two-run single. Rapp brought in Bob Owchlnko to get the lastoutof the inning. "Ordinarily during the season I wouldn't have let hlm (Russell! go that far, but It's spring training and he had just retired nine in a row," Rapp said. "I can't give him much man> confidence than I gave hJm_ "He thn>w three great Innings. Sometimes when you'n> a young pitcher, you throw harder and harder and they keep hitting you. "I don't thlnkJeffwasincontrolof hls situation out there," said Rapp. "Then> was one pitch that told me that. Wehadaballandtwostrtkeson Wynegar, with first base open. Wynegar fould off a fastball·, and Jeff came back with another fastball which Wynegar hit for a single. In that situation, a pitcher has to make the batter hit hlspitch," said Rapp. The Reds spilt the squadtoday for two games. Bruce Ben>nyl was to start against the Chicago Whlte Sox in Sarasota and Marlo Soto against the Minnesota Twins at Orlando. TAMPA, F1a. (API - The outfield wall at Riverfront Stadium Is being lowered four feet for the coming season as the Cincinnati Reds try to put nu;re excitement in the game, a club official said. Jim Ferguson, vice president for publicity, said tne field configuration will remain the same but the wall will be lowered from 12 feet lo S feet all around. at-bats. Steve Henderson homered twice and singled twice, driving In four runs as· the Seattle Mariners outslugged the San Francisco Giants 10-6. Wally Backman, fighting for a spot In New York's Infield, had two hlts, scored thn>e runs and drove In two as the New Ybrk Mets downed theMontn>alExpos&-2. The Cleveland Indians swept a day-night doubleheader from the ~ha:s~ll:hl:ts~a:n:d~13~RB:I:s:ln~hl:s~la:s~t1:9~San=~D=lego:P:a:d:res:&-~l:an:d~9-:5~._ _jJ~~~~~~~~P~h~·~9~4~9~-~2~80~0~~~~~~~~~ Garner reyPhil drove In twoand runsJerry apieceMumphand the .. Houston Astros withstood long homers by Boston's Jim Rice and Dwight Evans off Nolan Ryan for a &-5 victory over the Red Sox. Butch Wynegar tied the game with a two-run single and scored the go-ahead run on Andn> Robertson's double to highlight a six·run fourth inning that carried the New York Yankees to a &-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Jack Morris llrnlted Kansas City to two hits over seven Innings and Ronda! Rollin slugged a three-run homer as the Detroit Tigers blanked the Royals 7-0. Danny Darwin allowed one run and six hlts in six innings as the Texas Rangers whlpped the Atlanta Yanks shell Russell Braves 10.5. Alfredo Griffin's two-run homer andGeorgeBell'ssoloshotpowered theTorontoBiueJaystoa&-2vlctory over the Minnesota Twins. Bell's homer was hls third of the spring, giving him 23 hlts In 40 at-bats for a . .575 batting average. Brian Downing continued hls torrid hltting by driving In ihe deciding run with a third-Inning single as the California Angels nipped the0aklandA's3-2.Downing The Dai·ly Sentinel ' ' • • ' .P t '' �Friday, March 23, 1914 Pomerov-Middlepo.rt, Ohio ~onor Meigs County I)'""' - The Daily Sentinel 3 •..-............ ....................... ............... ,....., ...,.,.......... ........... Elghlh grade - Eddie Blor, Rnle AM Batley. MIJ'IIt Baker, Mike BaJ1rum, Dlvkl Beegle. Bill Brolllera, Jodi llrowft, Laura Cobb, Sherry ~. Sean Dotloon. Mardi Fry. Joe HoU. Kim Hamm, Scott Hanntrc. Charlone Hart, DeNnna Htnderson. Rlof Hennon, Audro Houduholt, ChariN Hudoon, Teresa J""'-'. Braci'Utllt, Dena Mantoy, Paul Mellon, Llu MUier, Taoha O'Neil, L1u Panenon, Chuctc Pollina, ~·nnon Slavin. Angle Sloan, Dovld Smtih, Cartoo Stepp, James Warner, Darrtn Warth, Scott Williams. 448-9416 . 1972 12x66 Kirkwood Mo· bile Home. W11her 1979 14x70 mobile homo on eppro. 'h 1cre lot. Cell Will do painting interior or exterior . Roof repairing and other odd joba. Free elti- JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING First arade - Brian Anden<lll, Muon Fisher. Adam Ktawoczyn, A~a Moore. Jamie Ord, Amy W..VPr, Melody Weaver, Ryan Williams. · Second arade - Shannon Codner. Aaron DruiiUTl('l', 0\rll Guinther, Crystal Harmon, Michael McKelvey. Amy Moore, Amher Ohllntl"r. Stephanie Sa)'Jt'. Jared Stewart. Third lll'ade - Kfvln Amolt,llolhany Bau, John Bentley, Roborla Caldwell, Valer1o Connolly, Jennller erou, Wend! Harmon, Tamara Hayman. Klmberty Jftlldnt. Fourth arade - Jell Allen , Juon Amon, Amber CUrnlllj!J, Carlton Dnmunor, Stado Fry, Marcy HUt, Scolt Lllle. Filth IUde - Tonya lnal>ll, Androa '111etu, Cheryl Papo, Jamie Andenon, Jootla Ptz. ztM, Jenny Llllt. RDbyn Stoul. Sixth arade - Kfvtn Bui'Jl"ll. Suslo Sprouse. Chris Stewart. Jobs - Bil or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced Reasonable WORK GUARANTEED 992-6030 INTERESTED IN A flEW VEHICLE It'd llkt to IRIIHtJCt fOil to Et~~~~t-A·Car. tilt IIOdtrn WIJ to drln tile Vllllcll ol rotJr clio let. flo Down Pey•nt . . _ lonthly Pey1111nt BLACKSTOII flEW CAR I TRUL~.L~~~IIIG u. ..... .._. .. ... ,_ - ..,. 1.. W.,HT•O. ••••'-- ,,_.....,.._,. ·u-11.....,....,. I ~ U ·W•IHIIIr.4 .. . . . _ ,_ ,__ ~ 441 - a . - . - J · - RM O<•W Ul - L_ .... 141- 111-M !J-to ll - t.~• M it -• !,lf to llllflll- . Hoscher Army Pvt. Thomas W. Hoschar, son of George and Allee Hoschai' of Route1, West Columbia, W.Va., has tuilpleted the baste field artlcllery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at Fort sm. Okla. The airman will now begin on-the-job training In the mechanl· cal and electrical field at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. His former guardian Is Ernest E. Penninston of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake. . Tennant Is a 1983 graduate of Chesapeake High School. . During the course, students were taught the dulles of a howitzer or gun iectlon crewman: They also re· Airman Todd W. Jordan, son of i:elved Instruction In con:ununlca- . William F. and Vonda M. Jordan of lii'DS· maintenance and the handling Rural Route 2; Point Pleasant, of atnmunltlon and explosives. W.Va., has been assigned to Lowry The program combines basic Air Force Base, Colo., after · mpn1ng with advanced Individual completing Air Force basic tJ;alnlng. training: Hoschar !sa graduateofWahama During the six weeks at Lackland High School. Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, ~sims organlza lion and customs and . · Army Spec. 4 Brian W. Sims, SOJ received special training In human · of H. Richard Sims of Rural Route relations. . 2. Point Pleasant, W.Va., andAnlta In add!Uon, airman who com; .~.Sims of Rural Ro'ute4, Gallipolis, plete basic training earn credits bas arrived for duty at Fort Lewis, toward an associate degree In Wash. applied science through the Com· -Sims, a wheeled-vehlcle__ me- munlty College of the Air Force. chanlc with the Ninth Infantry · The alnnan will now receive DIVIsion, was previously assigned specialized Instruction In the aviO. · ljt Schofield Barracks, HawaU. nics systems field. . He Is a 1978 graduate of Point He Is a 198l graduate of Point Pleasant. High School. ;Pleasant High Scl)ool. Jordan Tennant the Air Force. Nowlin is scheduled to serve at Scott Air Force Base, Dl. He is a 1982 graduate of Hannan High School, Frazier's Bottom, W.Va. Thompson FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. CharleySrnlth,s pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Upper River Road, Gallipolis. .. Nowlin AJnnan Dennie J. ·Tennant, • Airman Michael ~. NOiflbit 1011 • - Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsv!Ue, 0 • nepheW of John H. Fralice Sr. P_f. of Mi'. and Mrs. Dana L. NOWlin of was the SundliJ~caftiA!eiD Ylmtor d. RuraiRoutel, Apple Grove, W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith•. • hal graduated from the U.s: Atr Mr. 111111 Mrs. Scott w&mer of at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. 'F~ netrlgeratlon and air condi- · paytpnapenttheweekendherewlth • Dw1ng the six weeks at Lack· tioning coilrse at Sheppard Ali' Mr. and Mrs. T~ Warner and . . , family. land, the alnnan studied the Air Force Base, ·Texas. ·, •tudents y,~ mission, organization ·and •.• Durlllg 111e , Donna utt~e ot wu taught fundament~ of refr!gei-a. CUSIOIIIII and received special t;raln· recentvlsltorherewltliherparen!J, lion and air coniillloritng to repair Mr. and Mrs. DOnald Utile and tng In humar relations. . In addition, alnnen who complete and service systems components Rick: basic training earn credits toward Including pompressors, Cl!ndensoi's · Mr. and Mrs. George Gum Jr., of an associate degree In applied and evaporators. They also earned Hemlock Grove visited ~ ICience through the CorrtmunltY credits toward an associate degree. .with his mother, Mrs, Faye Gum. of the Air Force. · throUgh ·the Community c~ ot and Glenda. ~I Route 4, Chesapeake, ~~ ccmpteti!d Air Force basic tt;alnlng eourse ·Force Cciuere ' ont year 110 to Him for we know IIIII upon Him we ca.n depend. He is at J141ct, from this world of toil and pain Waitinl with open arms to reunite with us .once apin. Sadly miued by Wife Dorothy and family eo1umw.s a TWO STOlY · HOU~E IN RACINE: ·downstairs tquipped. with kitchen, Uvi111 room, din in& room and den; ups!Sirs has two bedrooms and ont bath; house also has IIIIIRitllt. lot siB'Ip- prOX. 48'x30il'. 'Nttds work. (3) 1971 :~~~u•o~ IOBILE HOlE. 12'x55', ·two btdrooml, kltchtn, dinina roo11, ·tiiiiiJ room; needs work. (4) 40 ACRES In Chester Twp. Unimproved. On lll!ftl" ship Rotd 83. If inter· tiled colltact the Hollt National Bank in Racine, """"'"" .... _ ... ... _ _ .. tJDO UDO Clerk Huddles!on. P 0 Box I 04. Oh1o 4 57 71. was appotnted Executr iX ol the estate ol Mtldred Ftsher. de ceased. late ol J Oak Street. Aactne. Pome10v. Ohoo 45769 Raben E Buck. ProbaJe Judge Clerk 131 16. 23. 2tc 3 IGI FAR I CITY, ·INC. Co. ORDER &TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN Nam•·----------------~Add~~~--------------· Phon•------------~~ PRICE REDUCED - POlE· ROY- Remodeled 3bedroom CALL CHARLIE TODAY 614-992·2181 ~ MGM FARM CITY,INC. Joel w: c....,. .... hardwood ftoo~ fireplace, AIC unit, and oak woodworll Now Only $20.000.00. flEW . USTifiG - TUPI'OS PIAIIIS - A three ~room unch with • one Cll Ill* ~en of o1oset Sl*e. ori • one ICI1! ktt Home is approx. 8 years old. $27,1Xl().OO. REALTORS . • ' ' ftz.l1tl ' 17.-----11. WRITESEL ' CARPENTER SERVICE NEW-REPAIR - Addona end r,. nu dehng - Roofing tmd guner WCN'k - Concrete work - Plumbing end etectricel Downspouts Gutter~ Cleaned & Painted Storm Door~ & Windows wort< (free Eatlmatao] REDUCED WlfiTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 949-2263 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Roger .Hysell GARAGE GUN SHOOT Rt. 124.Pomtroy Ohio Baohan Building ' 1. 2. 20. 21. 3. 22. ~. 22. - - - - - - 5. 6. 2A. -25. __;...,.. ___ 7. •. :M. - - - - - - Tl. - - - - - - - . . . , 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. ·. 21. 29. 30. 31. 32. 1~.. • ----------;. • ______ _ ___.._ _ . 32. 15.· ..._....._....__ _.,.._.:. .__'J4.a.o.......;.-...._ __ Dottle l'llltr tt2-5&'2 Mt-2MO Jo Hill 915-4416 " · JMn Traaltll 35. Mall Thli Cilup1n wiiiiR•m.nce ·' 1111 Dally ••nul 111c.rtlt• . , •••,.,,01. • ., . • • Giveaway 1 8 month old female klnen, liner trained. Callll1 4-992· 8524. Sizes Stert from 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racin1, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6·tiC 35185 Oak Hill Roed Lon& Bottom, OH. 4~743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Yon Schrader Equipment Recommended by Ltadin1 Carpet lanu· facturers. 'FREE ESTIIATES" 2·27·1 mo. 9 yr. old gentle pony, frH to good homo only. Call 1114· 742-2874. 1 lt. brown mala puppy. 7 wtco. old· mother golden retriever . Call 1114-992 · 2998. Paper lor recycling. 304· 875-2411 . 10 black part Labadore pupplu. 304-882-31172. Port Garman Shepherd and Border Collie pup "Soma· MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING . BISSELL For all your wirina needs; furnaces repair setVice and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 SIDING CO. 949·2oo0 No Sund1y C1lls 3-11-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE VAUGHA~~~LBAKERY , liddlepQrt, OH. Gas & Water Pipe Regulators & Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gae Appliances We do cakao. plea, coo· kill, for any occaolon, blrthdayo, annlvor111rleo, holldaya. "-itlct Ara oor Sptclalty" Woddi"11 t:akoo Topo and Novelty Ceka ltama Are On Oloplay Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 Bus. PH. 992-5546 Houra B to 6 Long Bottom, Oh . We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD . -Doars -8tckiJols -Dump TJtJCb -to-Bow -TJWJdw -WIIIr -SMr -GIS Unos -Siptlc Syst~ms . LARGI or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-247a 3-22-1 mo. -Pines· lni end root ce ler. for S3S.OOO. , uum ' Yard oale 3301 Robinaon St. across from Jr.Hi, Fri . & Sat. Rain or afline. 8 Auction every TUesday night, Pt. Pleuant, WVa. BOGGS Rick SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-tlc Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm. An- tiquo & liquidation sales. Ucenood & bonded In Ohio & wva . 304· 773-5785 or 304-773-9185 . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiae every week. Conaigmente of new and und merchendiae always welcome. Richard Reynoldo Auctioneer . 304 - 2753069 . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ROl!SH CONSTRUCTION 11tw "o•s-Eatensive . Vinyl &Aluminum Complltt Gutter Work Remodtll!li · lns~llnCt Work Cult%': Pol: Bld&s. C0111plltt Remodtlina Roofllll of all TYI!II Worked In home aNI Tott 20yeara EUG~NE LONG Ph. (614) 143·5425 mo. . 3 Announcements · For more information or reaerv1tton call or write to SWEEPER and aewlng ma- the following: 614-9926300, 985-4396. P.O. B• 742, Pomeroy, Oh. chine rep1ir, part1, end auppllea. Pick up and delivery. Davlo Vacuum Cleaner, one half milt up Georgao Creek Rd. Call 814-4411-0294. World's Largetll blngooame. Cherokee. North Carolina. For buo lnfor"!atlon • 111Hr· vatlon call 614-344-3218 or 1114·1182·11310. There'o a n- Poolt People Store coming In April. For Chemical • pool nHdo •• tile Pool People. Call '4411· 30111. Vacancy: Jullo'a Perol)nal (:ere Homo . . Formerly Mercer Conval .. cance Home. 1 8 years exper!ence. Clifton, W.V. 304, 773 · 1873. Roofl111 Alumlnlllll & VInyl Sldlnp 111 Yeor1 Experience Wanted InformatiOn oil Ruf· GREG ROUSH . fcorn family of Meltia Co. PH. 992-7183 lleply to o.,..et lluffcem, 11111 Ave. J .,' Co. lluffs, or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Iowa 1111101. "FIM Elllllltts" . fairgrounds, Rockopringo, 33 & 7 bypau, Pomeroy, Oh. April II, 7. & 8. Special weekend rateo. Mt. Alto Auction. Every .Saturday II p.m. Conaign· manta accepted 1 :00 ttllula lima. Emma Ball auctioneer. 4288177 Uc. 429·84. 9 Wanted Buy We pay cuh for late model clean uaed cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Oldo Inc. 8111 Gene Johnoon 4411·31172 Wanted to buy used c011l & wood h•aters. Swain Furnl· ture, 4411·31 119, 3rd. • Olive St., Galllpollo, Oh. Wanted to buy oquore dancIng clothaa. Size 10, any type. CaM 4411-41137. Uood Mobile Homao • Campers, Travel Trollers. 1114-4411·01 75. Uood pool table. Call 4411· 22011 or 4411-2734. 1977 Naahue mobile home. 12x66, one owner. excellent condition . all electric, cen· trel 1ir conditioning, kitchen eppli1nces included. porch Business Opportunity aloo . Call 446 - 2974 anytime. directions. Witten Pi1noa. Box 1 88. Sardlo Oh 439411. I NOTICE I Call614·483-1606. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO . recommends Wanted to buy: Electric toy that you do bu1ine11 with trains. 1ny 1hape or condi~ people you know. 1nd NOT to und money through tho mall until you have inveati ~ Would Hke to buy pull golf gated the offering . cart. Call 1114-992-5154 ..:__ __ _ __ __ alter 5:30 p.m. For Sele or lease. Country Carryout & Dati, Upper River Rd. Gollipolio, Ohio. Call 1114-4411-2192 or 1114-4411· f lilplll'/111 1' 11 1 9171 . St:rvlct s 22 Money to Loan Help Wanted HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Balow market rates . to live ~ in with elderly couple. Charolette Donner, 614-245-9543. Port' tirne Ucenud Practical Nuroo 14-BPM, M· f) for an lntennedlate care laciHty for tile mentally 111torded in Bidwell, Ohio. Current Ohio LPN Ucanoo and Phamacology or Napnea N•d a lady to Uve In my home in Guyoville, Oh to help take care of my Invalid wife. Room, rnealo, peroonal Fixed conventionll TV, excellent commiaaion, r11te interview• being held Friday. 11 om to 4 :30 pm. Being held Friday. Cablon· FHA ~ VA . Leador Mortgage . Atheno, collect 1114-592· 3051 . Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuninga ~ diacounta to Senior Citizens. cond Ave. CaH 446-1136 . Real Estal e 31 Homes for Sale Owner will give hottest deal in town! Some beautiful fumituretool Call614-992· 11941 . 12 Situations Wanted Creek achool diotrict. Call 614-388-8525. patio. 857,000. Adjoining 'h acre lot available. Call 614985-4201 . 2 otory, 10 rm. houae. front & back porch, alum. oiding, Jtorm windows. gea furnace, wood burner. cerport, woril1hop, range. refrigera tor. OW. microwave. C1ll 614-992•7286. 2 story houae on l1rge lot. Broed Run Road . 7 room bath & 'h 832,000. 304- 882-2407. 6 room. good loc1tton. nice Will cere for the elderly in my home. lots of references. Men or women . Cell 614~ 6117-3402. Mercer's Riverview Per ~ aonal C1re Home he• vlcenciea for elderly persons. Betty Mercer owner. 304- yard, lull baaement, 8 pet. 11aum. Farmers Home Ad · ministretion loan to qualified buyer. Homestead Realty . 304-882-2405 or 304-11765540 or 304-882-2447. Seven year old home. 3 bedrooms, garden spot . 773·5882 . 21105 Uncoln Ave. 304· 675-5047 alter 5:00. Interior 1nd e111terior painting. 11ndblltting • .w•ter · bl1ating, p1per hengmg end Owner trensferred. must 1111, excellent condition 8116,000.· 81 1 .000 down. drywall finlohing . Free eoti· Auume 8'h Pet. loan. 304mateo. fully inaured. Call 675-1529 alter 5:00. 1114-949-211811. Remodeled 2 bedroom. Will care for elderly In our hou1e. Man or wome-;'1 . LPN care given. Call 614-992· 7314. 73 1 2xll0 Comero 2 br w-tip out lot of extrao. 304-87511414 alter 5 anytime -ek enda. home 12x66, wood atove. air cond. 86500. 304-895· 3963 . 1 972 1 2x70 Kingwood on 80x1 34 II. lot. 304-6756153 olter 5. between Huntington llo Pt. Pleaunt on St. Rt. 2. 304-5711-2711 Farms for Sale 108 farm of the late Ralph ol Eno . Call 446-3745, or 614-367-0518 . 34 46'x205'. Wall inou· Horpor'o Adult Care Home size lated and new roof. 304· 675-6050 or 676-3431 . realdent, elderly peroon. Call 304-676· 1293. 32 Mobile Homes Will do houu cleaning, Point for Sale Pltaunt and vicinity. 304· 1175-4394. Will do houu cleaning Point TRI - STATE MOBILE ES . USED· CARS, Ptaaunt area. Atoo will TI!UCKS. GALLIPOLIS . babyalt. 304-1175-8925. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 1114-4411-7672. 18 Wanted to Do NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, A to Z Handyman Sorvlcea. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. Aloo rubbloh houllng. Call RT 35. PHONE 614-446· Don at 4411-9319. 7274. 1 980 Skyline 1Ox50, 2 room• a. bath, no kitchen, ut up for SjJnday School roomo, 81,195. No Sunday cello. Coll1114-388-8370 or 1114-388-8271. Kolth'a Lawn · Mowing • Trimming Service. Reliable ond ~cl8ble. RNaona- 14x70 3 bdr., with flraplaca, ble. rotu. CoM 4411-3159 or control air-heat. Call 44112511-11281 . 1687. Business Buildings 24x24 2 room w~bath , can be moved in 2 ' 12 lt. sections. 446-7598 or 61 4· 446-2775 . 35 Lots & Acreage For sale 10 ac. Rio Grande. Centerpoint Rd. Call 614262-5916 . 35 acres off Rt. 588, behind Fairgrounds. Home aitea or farm . $37,000 firm . Calt 446-2158. 6 ecre1, 3 miles out Route 35 on 3 Mile Rd . Phone 304-576-2984. Beautiful Homesites in Hen-nen District of Meaon Co. Priceollartlng at 88,000.00 for two acre parcels. Owner financing with reasonable down payment. No Trailer~ . 304-743-4043 . 36 Real Estate Wanted House that needs repair. in City of Gallipolis or Town ships of Clay. Green or Gallipolis. Write to P.O. Box 533. Gallipolis, Oh 45631.. large kitchen, dining end living room. new beth, end utility. All drapes end curtaint. Front porch end lot h11 e vacancy for 1nother General HauHng and Traah removal Service. Reliable and dependable. CaH 44831 Ill btll1o!len 9 and 5. 1964 Richordeon ac. •5ooo. Call 614-7422267. 114 acre farm . Will consider trading for houl8 in Kyger ment, family room. carport- lice. 304-675-1244 01 675· 1246. 1Ox52 treilor, 2 bedrm, new fuini· ture. porch. underpinni•g. Reynolds, 554 one mile eeat Beum Addition . 3 bedrm. P1rt time to full time Auiolo ~ gist needed in Doctors of- included. Good clean condi· tion . f3860 . Call 304-882· 31173 alter II p.m. 33 brick, 1'h bath, full beta· home. 304-675-4444. 1Ox 55 New Moon, 2 btldrm, appliance•. wether & dryer. vinyl underpinning. porch Going out of businea1 ulel Due to ill health tremendous Nvinga. Only 7 new hom•• Piano Tuning and Rep1ir. chooae from . S1ve •• Brunicardi Music Co .. 446 ~ · to 11 84,000 per home. 0687. Skill and integrity our much No reaaoneble offer refused . tr11demerk . Lane D1niels, liberll b1nk fin1ncing , 10 614-742-2951 . pet. down monthly payment than rent . Thi1 i1 your THOMPSON BOOKKEEP· leaa ch1nce to buy new lNG Monthly and Quarterly only homes •t theae prices. Open •ccounta welcome . 428 SeSundey afternoon. Hetfwey Blvd. Pt. Pl. WV. Blbyaitter needed in my Court. Minanville, Oh. II 1.4· 992-3324. Churcheo & Schools. Ward 'o Keyboord. 304-675-3824. tertanment. 141 0 JefferJOn EeJter i1 coming. Start aeving money. E1rn $6.00 U18d 2 bedroom mobile homea. furni1hed . 1 Ox50 and 12x62 1izea. Your chance to own a comfort•· ble home. Brown• trailer 1976 Manahon mobile 23 use of &lundry room end 1 ulary we egrH on In return hour opare limo. 304-675· 1429. Public Sale & Auction County REALIAIIGAifl -A-Frame 11111 Five Points. Really nice Inside and outllraelot with Only $30,000. ment bath, furnace! carpet- 8t Vicinity 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Annnunccm ent s fiEAR flEW BRIDGE- Over 2acres- and like new 3 bed· room ranch with furnace and attached woodburner . Serving bar, glm doors, carpeting and garage in full basement. $39,500. II ACRES - Nice 2 bed· rqo111 rench -w~h full base· · Pt.Pi&asaiit···-· FLEA MARKET ; Meigs POIEROY - Good large family home with viewl of river. Natural ps furnace, 2 baths. Near sh~pping. Wanted old pianoo. Paying 21 UO. and .40. each. Firot floor only. Write giving LOST: pair of Lavender tinted glauea & can. Re- Contact Dave Weber, Rt. 3 ward offered. Callll1 4-992· Box 5711. Bidwell , Oh 451114, or -call 614-388· 7342. 8195. Oeedllne for appli· canto: 3-28-84. Buckeye Community Services ia en 7 Yard Sale oqual opportunity employer. ••• FinanCial Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 or call 1114-992· 77110. 11 1972 1 2x65 Concorde 2 LR . muot oall, 16,500. Call 446-2930. silver . Write ~ M . D . lion. Call 992-113611. 1972 1 2x60 Granville, 2 badroom . Aalcing t5,600. Call614-2611-1941 . bdr .• steeple ceiling . 12x20 otone jors. antlqueo. gold and diNbilltiea or in a human aervlce setting preferred. Cantor Bldg., Camden St . 1114·3117-7101 . G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY wood, cupboerda, chalra. cheau. b11keta, di1hea. LOST gray male cat, Ka· Certificate required; expe~ rience In the field of mental 446-9752. reterdetion-developmental Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Need A Special Cake? tronopoalng . Call 81 4-992· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 5403. FURNITURE . Bodo, iron. l- - - - - - - - - nauge vicintty. Reward. Call . £ Phone · 1-(614)-ft2·3325 flEW USTifiG -Little farm in the country. Aone story 3 bedroom home, .TP water. bath, nice kitchen w~h stove and refrigerator lor only $35,000. dam . t8,900 firm . Call 614-256-6409. for work. Rev. H.L. McOo· nlel, P.O. Box 411, Stowart, out. TV, ahuttere, diahea, Oh 45778 or call 1114-11112· novettiea. mite. 4880 or 6112·111126. Moving Sale Sat. March Full or plr1 ti~e . no e•p•24th. 9 to 5. Toyo, clotheo, neceaury will train . -ighto. oport equipment, rience Cor and Phone. Cell 304· and Iota of mite. Shoestring 676-2518. Ridge, follow aignalrom Rt. 7 balow Rt. 218. Need oaleoperoono Cable Choke 12 Gauee Shoteuns Only 3-24-tfc Beagle. mod. aizo. White. tan and black. Anowers to 'Snoopy'. Loot In Bulaville are. Call446·81136 or 1004. Reward t60.00. Yard Sale 4 Family 83 LDcuot St. Marek 23-tillaold F~etory PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Will give pi1no S. organ lea1ona in my home to beginneu & advanced stu dent•. elao te1ch chording S. ~L-;:0;-;;S;;T:-:o::-r-;St;:ol:;:t::n:-.-;,=:;:-I Wanted: 8t Vicinity 6:30P.M. Also lranamieaion heovy Iron btlda. • 1 110 and up for certain Mtlga Co. otone jors. Old time cupboard. call 1 -304-882 · 2711 he1t, underpinned. ecre ground M -l , near Eureka Someone 6 Lost and Found 1971 1 2x60, 2bdr.. gal anytime after 6 . houoo" 304-882-211112. Happy Ads 614 - 388 - 9957 after 6:30PM . C11h paid for fency iron or oneen dropped off at my ······Gaiiipoiia········ EVERY SAT. NIGHT Call for free sidil!les· timate..s~ 949-2801 or VIRGIL I . SR. 216 r.. 2nd 51. PIONEER CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANEiS RACINE FIRE DEPT. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ~-1-2 ' YOUNG'S 19, _ _ _.., , _.._.;_ flEW USTING - SYRACUS£ . - Six room home with large · fa!Ny room, huge living room, 3 bedrotims, worltsltop, garage, 2 porches and a patio. on a · conier ktt Just $15,000.00. .H"'fY Cltlln4. Jr. IWanlltd )For Sale IAnnouncement IForRent •100.00 R-ard for .-turn or Information on Modal 99 300 Savage riftaotolen from Henry Ruldanco, Tick Ridge Rd. Thurman, Ohio. No queotlono ukad. Aloo want a good watch dog. 814· 248-9897. 4 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·720\_ _11 15 "Beautiful, Cuetom Built OaraJI.ee" flEW LISTING- One floor 3 bedroom home neir schools and stores. large woodburner and furniture. Only $28,500. home with ItA! basement new back porch, large lot, and home is pretty moch mainlenance tree. Now $27,900.00. PRICE - POIEROY - Six room house, three bedrooms, •Woohero •Diohwaohera •Rangu •llefrlgaratoro •Oryerl •FrMIIfl PARTS 1nd SERVICE 4-5-tfc Don't Ia Mltlead We Will Nolle Undersold flEW llSTifiG - New 5 room frame aboul8091 com· plete. Has 2 bath~1 lg. family room and is iri Middleport. for just $18,000. I I I I 915-3561 Low, Low Prices · Wrl,. ybur _ , · order by ,...II wllll 111~ . coupon. Cancel your m IIY ptaw when vau a-t , resul1s. ~Y not refUIIdMIII. DRASTIC REDUCTIOII IN 'OOZER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK _' OIL fiELO SERVICES 'OUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM IUILT HOMES 'WATER, GAS lo OIL UNEI Announcement• St!YIItl lalp·Gallll·lason lr-·-·--·-·--·-••-•----·--.... . ,__ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflecls and , Savell I iad - NEW USTING - liddllport -Hartinger Pl!y. Ahome to be proud ol at a remarl<able price! Seven room house with 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen, large utility room with storage, lenox gas furnace, i~ated. large double lot Remarllable at $36,500.00. CONTRACTING KEN;$ APPLIANCE SERVICE Gutter~ BY l ena K Nesselroad Now H2-2259 J&F "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Antennas Start At 'full Factory W1mnties . 'Frtt Dtlivtry 'Site Chackl 'Complete Systems & lnltlllatiOit Public Notice Phone 742·3171 POMEROY,O. •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete ·Systems & •Installation Wt Havt the Lowest Ratts ROOFING CO. Sl,395.00 · Chtryl lllllty, ltiiS County Assoclll• E.MaiJIIaM Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-5311. AL TROMM 742-2328 ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742·2534 f l iO ~~ooe~ I . L"Btld" lcGHEE County. 131 23. 30 141 6. 3<c ..,_.._.._ Brokfr·AUCtiOit Sti'Yict Robert E Buck. Proba!P. Jud\'je/ c'Jerk BY Lena K Nesselro ad Airman David L. Thompson, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E . 54 Mlac. Merchandlee Thompson of New Haven, W.Va., . has graduated from the U.S. Air Force electrical power production course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: During the course, students were Three acres wlth a nicely taught to perate and maintain constructed concrete electrical generating equipment. block home 26x30, 3 They also earned credits toward an bedrooms, one bath, associate degree through the Com12xl5 livin& room and munity College of the Air Force. 24x24 family room ..Par· · Thompson is scheduled to serve tially carpeted, fuel. oil with the 86th Civil Engineering furnace. with facilities Squadron at Ramsteln Air Base, for woodburner. 12xl5 West Germany. block storaae buildina. His wife, Pamela, Is the daughter 20x30 block aaraae. of Doris M. Peters of Rural Route 2, Ri&h.t off Rt. 248, coun· . Point Pleasant, W.Va. He is a 1978graduateotWahama try saltine. Y2 mila east High School, Mason, W.Va. of Chester. Ohio. (2) . Wolf Pen personal notes · Mc1gs .,,_,.,,.._, Real Estate General Oh1o Mayer; fourth row, Kevin Stanley, John EllloU, Chase Cleland, Chris Alldre, Adam Smith, Anthony WUson; fifth row, Dennis Harrts, Kevin stanley, Rodney Ro1111h, Roger Alldre; sixth row, Michael Gardner, Randy Hawley, Jbn Parker, Bob Smith, Donnie Mayer, Dan WID, Tom Reed, Scoutmaster, Mike Wrighl and Terry Smith. Not pictured were Robert AnJ!8, George Kom, Bob Workman, Paul Reed, and Hank Cleland. --In the service-- 1. Porllanc1 -... ,.,.._ ....,..,_ ··... , ,_..._ 0. -- ........ _ M e1gs County Probate Court. Case No 24 372. Mary Ann Notice WEEKENDATCAMP-MembersofBoyScout Troop Mil, Pomeroy, and their fathers spent the wftllead at Camp Klashuta, Chester. Pictured are thole who took part. 1!1rst row, fro'll left, Jason Wrtpt, Trenton Cleland, Hank Cleland m, Randy · Hawley, B. J. Gardner, Joey Roush; second row, Joe : Parker, Dennis Harris, Robby Hawk, Mike Mulford; · third row, Todd Smith, Cary 'Bealng, John Anderson, , Shawn Durst, Stacey Shank, Mike Parker, Michael · PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MILORED FISHER. DECEASED c- No: 24372 Docket 1 2 Plge 410 NGnCEOF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 8. 1984. •n Jhe "Do you boys know 'Take This JobAndShovelt'? " ~ PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Rt. 329 5 ,,.,._........, ,.,._.......,. f.,-ll . ,uo,.. ··-A. M.. Ill - C.... f---- - - - - - - - - --1 Public Notice 24364. llah Roush. Route I, In Memoriam HJ- ....... 141- ........ 0111 _,. On Tuesday. M arch 13. 1984. 1n the M e1QS County Pro bate Co urt. Case No 2 ,_., 111- c....., 1.. - 0..,•0oot 1•MM. III..... PRC;.,.(E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GOI.OIE MAE CLENQEMN, DECEASED c.. No. 24384 Oocl!at 12 Plge 411 NonCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ,..,."•"11"'' ... .._c.... ,., _ .......,. Jll - ~ · s• - v...., :::..:..-:t~- LAFF· A·DAY Public Notice Portland. Me1gs County. Ohto was appo.nted Exec utnx of the estate of Gold1e M ae Clendenin. deceased . late o f Route ...... I a.M-• II·.._......,_. • . ............. . ... . . . . 1...... DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK Oaui/irtl Pflllr•t'lot ,.,. rlu• ,.c--. ....... ~ 11·1-1.......... ...............,.__ , , .......... T........ '"""' ,,_ ........_. - li·A- matoo. Call 304-1176-11024 All Makes Call 614-992-6737 /lllltiN''" ' rrlr pltn" r a. Dryer. Air Cond. t8300. Call 245· 9297 or 4411· 1312. 'l1le fourth llX WOOkllll'adtrc pe<lod lDvlr roll of the SyTI<UIO Elemenlary School hu boOn announced. Maklnlt a ll!'lde of B or abovo In all their subjectl tO bo namod to Jhe roll wtti"P: n.,,.....,..,.. ''"._ """•••n 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Bayview oxpando 1 2xll0 ~-You.,, Jl .. . _ . . . . . I I·CI. n' Ill. . . I . , . _ ...._, ~,.," 18 Wanted to Do axcellent cond .• like brend new, lots of e111tr11. Cell PHONE 992-2156 Or_DIIIr _ _ ..,._ ........,. ........ ..._. ·---· .. ··- ··,. ....... .................... ,...... .,....... ...... ........... . ........ ..., ......... ....... .....,.. ....._ .... .............. :::=:,'.! ·- ........... ,.... ... ................... ._ ......... ,....... ... ,.,,,.. ....... ......,..,..... _ ...._... ,..., ··........ ··.............. ,..........,....c...... ''"''.... Wanted To Buy and building, 14,800. Call 4411-00113 . Po-oy, OH. 45769 f01 ftsltl So!Yics, I 9 72 mobile home, 1 'h ecre1 IIICowtk.-,.. . ftJII 1 -CMitotn..IMo~ IA ... _ Announcemen~ Laudennllt, Ami Luckeydoo, Jell McElroy, Ellie Meter, Scolt Molton, Tetwa •Ntvlllt, Kolty Otldtn. Kfvln 0011', Stephanlt Peek, Milly ~nry. Ronnie Powotl, Todd Poweu, Mtndy Rllfll, nny Romlnt. ~tit lllutera, Ja~ She<Ja, Shant Smith, Sonja lteole, Kalhy Thomas. Monica 'lltmer, Laurto Waylard, John ~ler, Mary Wlleeler, Chuck Wile, John Wot!IOII, Mfllua WOOds, 111e fourth atx weeki aradiiiR pe<1oc1 IDvlr Third Elizabeth Downie, Trevor roll of Rutlard Elemenllry haa boen HarrtJon, Jaoon Hullman, John Martin. announced. Maklrc a III'Ade ct B or ~ biMtn Court~ Mldl<lll, Mardi Sheets, Shelley all Jhelr subjects were: Smllh, Mllll Powell. F!nt grade - Missy Blrch(leld. Jennifer . Fourth ll!'lde - Rebo<ca Bowen. Milly DaUey, Brl~ CaVIl, PIIUUp Edmonda. Butcher, Selin Duncan, ConrOe sau\en . Rebe<ca Eliloll, TraVIJ Grato, Royden Filth grade - Randy Con , David Hawkins, MeUua Klnl(ery, I-ori Mc<lllee, Frymyer, Krlllen Slawter, Krlllen Stanley, Sherrl RamallurJ, Cindy I!Dulh, Ray Russell, Alt\Y Warty. Mlchellt Ward, Tonya WIU, Carrie Wllllama, Sixth arade - Malenlo Beet!le, Heidi Se<ond grade - Lorrt Burnem, Juon Caruthen, Kelly Doll(lla!, Krlllln Klrc. Evans, Arnie EUioll, Kljstfll Frederlch, Jason Han, Rachel Hysell, RDnnle Hysell, 'l1le fourth six weeki ..-adtna period honor Missy Jf!!lers, Billy Jones, Aimee IA'rntey, of tho Salem Center Elementary School Cindy McGuire, Jaoon Miller, Booby Moodts· roll has been anoounced. Maklnlt a arade of B or paugh, Joy O'Brien, Scolt Petenon. above In aB thPlr subjects to bP named to the Third l!l'ade - Gary Mama, Jodi Imboden. roll were: Sheryl Thoma. Flnt ll!'lde - Jessica Cochran, Kimberly Fourth arade - Tammy Miller, Kfvtn Janey, Mandy Jones, Tabllha Lal'll". Pal Musser, Miranda Nlcholoon, Juon ~ynoldl, McGuire, Ricky Metheney. Susan Paj!O, Johnny · .Heath • Shoomaker. Phillip Kmy Sexton. Joshua SII(IT18n. Cryslal Smlth, Jayme TIIIII, Marjor!Ja Tromm. Filth grade - Angle Elliott, John Evans, Vaughan. Second arlldo - Mallhew Clark, JIUOR James Klngory, Ryan Lemley, Derek Miller. Dellavalle, OeniJt> Shenefield. 'Kara Elliot. Stephanie Walker. Third IUade - AUIJon GaMaway, Rardal Sixth grade - Let!'a Daniell, Llu Dan l, Joluwlon, Nell Bamu, Ricky Price. VIrginia Billy Doczt, Terra SchoonoVer. Shuler. Michelle Youna. LDrena Oiler, Kim Primary D.H. ~ Joohua Dunkle. ~Jty. Intermediate- D.H. - None. Fourth arade - ShaY'"' Aspln. Beth Clark. L.D. - None::;:_ . --Andrea Hale, Becky Ockl'nnan. Filth grade - IA'IRh EJirldJ<t'. Richard 111e fourth s1x wee1c11 gra~tna period honor Peyton, Carrlt Scarben'y. roll o! Jhe Salisbury Elementary School has Sixth grade - Tammy Lambl'rt , Mary boen aiii10UI1a!d. Maklnlt a grade o! B or Hale, Wendy Hale. above In all their subject s to be named to the roll were: Fln t arade - Amber Blackwell, Stacy 'l1le fourth stx weeks aradlna period lmor Blankenship, MPIIssa Clifford, Fr ank roll of II"' Me]RJ Junior HJRh School has boen Dickens, Jarrod Folmer, Jeremiah Gillette, annou-. Maklllj! a arade o! B or abovo In Kelley Grutsel', WUI HaU, Heidi Hullman, all tbetr sub)«tsto bP named to tht roll wt"re: John Jf!!len., Annie Jessie, Joey Upacomb. Sevmlh arade - Michelle Adams. Man Shlto Moore, Mallhew Morris. Erica Rollle. Baker, 0\rllllno Bass. Chrtl Becker, Nikki Buty Smlth, Amarda Well, Pal Youllj!. Bunch, Rollin Bulcher. Charlene Cadle. Second grade - Ryan Cmde, John Hawlc, Losley Carr, Chad Canon, Tara Clark. Becky Hollman, Cassie Hubbard. fkoalher Shannon Coates, Marc Cont. Stacy Dallon. Hudson. Brad Kno«a, Jason Morris. Shannon Scolt Edmunds, Beth ,i:wiJ1R, Shawn Fetly, Nltz, Charles Parker, Chrissy Taylor, Anj(ela Tmy Fields. Stacey Glbba. Marla Graham. Teaford. Brian Walkl'r. Daniel Walker, Mark> Tammy Hawley, Tarn! Hollman. Wesley While, Jason Wllherell. Howard, Stacy Hysell, Penni Jf!!len. LDretta year of work under the dlredloa of Mark Muon, rellll0111 OOUDIIelor. Pictured are, from left, Joann N~, committee chairman of Pack 235 who Jll'lllell*ed the award, McDaniel and hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, LOng IIGUom. ln front Ill his brotller, Adam McDanieL The Daily Sentinel- Page 9 Ohio rolls --- RECEIVES AW;UID -James McDaniel of Cub' Scout Pack 235, Chester, recently received the "God and Fllllllly'' award. The award was~ at the • Blue and Gold banquet. He Is the lint Cub Scout to receive the award from Pack 235. The award took a Friday, Mardi 23, '1914 Rentals 41 • Houses for Rent Smell 4 rooms & bath. furnished , loc. 735 rear 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 4463870 or 446-1340. 5 room house 68 Mill Creek. $126 per. mo .. $76deposit. Call 446 · 1340 or 4463870. 4 rooms end beth 53 Ger:field Ave . Plenty garden available. 2 bdr. house. full basement, carpeted. gas furnance, adults, no pets. Call 446: 0958 . 2 bedrm house. newly refu"r· bished . 174 Cole St .. Mid: dleport. 8185 plus deposit No pets. Call 614-992· 2597. . • Small houJe for rent . Refer- ences & Adults. 304-675 · 1365. <. �' " ~~~g~~~~~~~~TM~~~ily~~~n~ti~ne~l--------------------------~~;==~~m=~=ro=~=:M~iidd~l~e~~rt=,Oh==i~o~~==~-:---------------------------Tm~~~;·;Ma;;Hh;;2;3;•;1~;84;· , 41 Houses for Rent 64 They'll Do It Every Time 2 or 3 br. excellent condi tion , full dry basement, upper lincoln Ave . Reference Required. 304-676· 1962 . Misc. Merchandise 81 Farm Equipment 2 bdr. trailers. no city taxes. 2 prt 3 bdr. all electric. 14x70, turn . trailer with washer & dryer, on private lot with 1 d..asna, wore 1 2 & 4 bdr . mobile home. Call 446·0608 or 446-1609. 83 One bedroom. trailer. Eu reka . Ref. and Dep . llrge section of eggreeaive rugged Ouroc boorw. Rogar Bently, Sabino, Oh 1135B4-239B. dryer hookup. On Rt. 35. ref. & dep. Call 675-9760 or 4464369 . Mobile home for rent, in Racine . Call 614-367 7148. 2 bedrm mobile home for rent, nice lot. Cheshire. Ohio. Call 304-773-5BB2. 3 yr. old Arablon more, reg. UOO. Call 61 4-218-93&0. Downstairs apt. in town . Total electric with refrigera- tor and stove . Call 614-992 7314 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & dioobled with an income of less than 66 Cuttom draperies, 1" vene· tian blinda. vertical blind, Roman ahedes. Samples shown at your home. Free block. brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels , etc. ootlmato. P. A . Soyro. 304458-107B. 9yr. old gliding pony, t100 Shipped Dlroct-Loweot or B.O., gentle with child· Coot. You build itorwowill, ren . 1 pair of beerded 24x4B gouge or born turlcayo t30 tor polr. Homo t1,B60. 2 bdr. wildorntll Ute EZ choln oow, 1 lin. bor, homo t3.960. See our olklng e100 or B.O. Cell model. 1 -61 4-B88· 731 1. 114-843-626B or B43 · 1231 . Phone 304-675-6679 . Uud Berlcllno 1011 and chair. End end coffeo tableo. 304-676-1371 . 12x60 2 bedroom mobile Custom drapea 1" venetian home. approximately 5 mile from Middleport or Pome- 46 blindo, vertical bllndo, Romon ohodoo . Somplao roy . Call 992-5858. e12,300. Renting tor 30 percent of adjusted income. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' and light hou11 keeping wide all electric mobile home. setting on lot ready to Call 614-446-0766 . move into. S200.00 down S176 .00 MONTH . 304· 676-2711 . 2 bedroom unfurnished. pri vate lot, in Burdette Addn . $176 plus utilities. deposit and references. 304 -676 2464. Mobile home for rent . 3 bedroom . unfurnished, Comp Conley $220. per month. 304-675-1371 or 676-3B12 . rooms . Park Central Hotel. Sleeping room t 11 6, utili- I========== 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . Gallipolis Ferry. 304-6767306 . Apartmen-1 for Rent eotlmote. P. A. Soyre. 30445B-1018. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22" otocked in yard . HEAP vendor. prompt delivery. 614-2666245. . Limettone. Gravel. Delivered in Muon, Molgo. Golllo or pick up It Richard• & Son . Call 448-7786. v.. horse motor and grinder mounted on table, Fatao. stove, 1 6 barn sash win· Merchantlt se 51 Sand. Will cut and deliver firewood. Call 81 4·266· 1 62B. For Ill& or rent · '7 4 Freedom 3 bedroom located 44 shown at your home. FrM till paid. Share bath. male only. Range & relrig . 919 2nd. Ava.. Gallipolio. Cell 446-4416 altar 7 PM . dowa 29x30. oubmeroiblo pump heovy duty one third horae• 1 1 6 volta· 6 ampo 60 Household Goods cycle made by Jaeger 1"1!4' outlet. 16' wood boat red· wood and fur new, turning JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houaing Opportunity) haa one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 8157 for one bedroom and S1 93 per month for two bedroom. with S200 depoait located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave message. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Galli polio. Now & used wood 6 coal atoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat .,m1 t399, bunk ·beds complete with bunkie• $199. 2 piece Furnished apt., 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 8225 utilities pd ., Adults . Call 446-4416 alter 7 PM . Small efficiency apart .. central air 8. heat, 1 professional type gentleman only.· 446- 033B . 2 bdr. apts.. newly decorated, utilities part . paid. axe . location . Medium incoma families . A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager Broker. Howard L. Yeager Ill sales- man. Call 304-676-5104 or 304-675-5386. Unfurnished 2 BR in Crown City. 266-6520. Nearly new 1 bdr. apt. with refrigerator & stove. 8169 mo. water included, $60 dap.. no pets. Call 4463617. $1 20. maple dinette chairs 835. wash stands $34, maple rockers 869, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149. 5 piece dinette set 899, used bedroom suites. refrigerators. ranges. chest. dressers, wringer washers, TV's, dry· ers, & shoes. Call 61 4-4463169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa. chair and loveseat, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $896. Tables. 846 and up to 8126. Hide-aboda,$440 . and up to 8625 .. Recliners, e116. to '$375 .. Lamps from S28. to 876 .6 pc. dinette• from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. e1B9 and up. Wood table with six New 2 bdr. apts., unfur., equip. kitchen. 5 miles out chairs S426 to 8746. Dalk 8110 up to S226 . Hutcheo, 8650. and up, maple or pine linioh. Bunk bed complete Rt. 141 . $225 . Call 4464477 or 446 -3B8B. up to 8396. 61 3Yz Third AVe ., Gallipolis. 3 rm . apt., $135 mo. plus utilities. dep . req . Call 446 - 4222,9AM -5PM. ·1 bdr. furn . apt., no children, n0 pata. 6 mos. lease, S60 dep., 8190 mo., utilities paid. Call 446-3667 altar 6. Furn. efficiency apt. Private entrance and bath . Suitable lor one person . Call 4461232. 3 room upstairs apt. Adults. Call 446-1232 . l flmily unfurn., 3 bdr. , oto.'va, ralrig ., 8250 mo., p1UJ1 mo. dep . no pets. Call with mattre11es, 8250. and Baby beda. 811 0 . Mattrestes or box springs. full or twin, $68., firm. $68 . and •78. Queen sots. 8196 . 4 dr. cheoto. S42 . 5 dr. choata, t64. Bad frames. S20.and f25.. 1 0 gun · Gun cabineto, $350. Gas or electric range• 8376 . Baby mattre11a1, f26 & $35, bed lramoo e2o. t25. & t30. king frame e&o. Good selection of bedroom suitea. cedar cheats. rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockera . Used Furniture -- Bar • 2 stools, ranges. chaira, dryers, refrigerators and TV' a. 3 Furniahed garage apt. 1 bdr., U26. Utiliti,a pd. 29'/z Noll Ava.. Gallipolia. Call 446U16 alter 7 PM. TV & Appliancea, 627 Third Ava .. Galllpolio. 614-4461699. Spin wao' oero, goo & utilities. Equal Houaing Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apta. 614-992-7787. Rlvoraide Apta. Middleport. Spacial rate• for Senior Cltlzona. euo. Equal HOUI· lng Opportunitlea. 614· . 992-7721 . 2 room efficiency apartment In-Middleport, call 304-BB2· 2086. 1 bedrm opt. In Racine. Fumlohod f 1215.00 month, unfurnlohod f 100.00 month pluo utllltleo. No polo. Cell 814·949-2848 or 614· 423;82117. . 0 0 buaineat, Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breodo. Hooted Indoor-outdoor facilitiee . AKC Doberman puppleo: Stud Service. Call 614-4467796. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profeaaional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilltieo. Engllah Cocker Spaniel puppioo. Call 61 4-3B8· 9790. Dragonwynd Size 3 Prom dreu never worn. Call 61 4-245-927B. Queen size mattre11 & split foundation, queen Ba11ett headboard. muot otll. Call 61 4-3B8-B794. Enameled oteel kitchen wall cabinets, baae cabinets, 2 lazy susans. Cast double tion . Order now for Easter. 2 white face helfera, 1 year old. 304-B82-3106. 1-------- - Hay & Grain Northup King corn, ollolla & gruo ooed. other farm aHdo. Call Vaughn Taylor. 814-245-6064orll14-246· 5B16 alter BPM . Both large round and square baleo. Good quolity. Opol Fitzpatrick. Coli 61 4-619· 4378 . Cettery - Ktnnolo. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Hlmoloyan, Persian and Si1mese kittens . For sale. Good condition hoy. t1 .50 a bole. Call 614-992-7201 . Hay . conditioned. ooto, clover, allollo, orchard gre11. Call 614-887-8164. Ground ear corn f6.60 per ..,... 100. Bring own container. 304-676-330B. No Sundoy ADBA regiotered pit bull pupa e150. each. 614-4463976 or 446'7120. 67 Musical Instruments 1- - - - - - - - - Mixed Hay, t1 .50 304-676-6579. dining room table a. 304-8B2-2682. 65 1- - - - - - - - - - Piano . S600. 304-675602B. Seed Registered gallon. Water heating ela· For sola or trade. Englloh Sheppard puppies. Call 61 49B6-4296. menta. water heater. steps, windows, doors, fauceta. breakers. etc. HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryer~. Farm Suppl ;r.s & L; vr:s lo r:k Kingsbury Homes Parts and Acco11ory Store. 900 E11t Main St., old Bookmobile 1-::::-:---::---=----building in Pomeroy or call 61 Farm Equipment 992-6687. Troy-Bilt tillers. Check our COUNTRY OAK FURNI - special price before you buy TURE ; Cupboardo. Pia tillers. Swisher lmple· Satoo. Round Tablao , mont Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gaiii- ••Y Chaira, plus many more polla, OH . Call 614 -448- model used care. Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eootern Ava.. Galllpolio. Coil 61 4·446-22B2. 1978 Grand Prix 60,000 mi., loaded. Call 614-3792726. 1 981 48,000 mi.. new tires, 4 0475. 1---------$2,400 . Call 814 4387 - ployer; B track; BSR t.t. · llke 0265. new, $300. Call 614-992- , _ _ _ _ ___;_ __ Groll oeed and tobacco 5326. oupplieo. Bidwell milia, 614Lorge men' a cloth11. Joana, 388-96B8 . Oren slacko, ahlrto. Call 1-~~------61 4-949-2727 . Rofrlgarotoro. Apartment olze & regular lizo two 30" gao rangtl, woohoro & dryoro, all guaranteed. Hupp'o Appliance• & Gluowere. Corner 141 • Rt. 7. Cell 448·9033. . 5 pc. Heywood Wekotllld badroom 1ulto, 2-ond gbleo. Mognavox TV oonoole. Call 448·0844. . & 4 W.O. vw 1978 MG Midget good cond. Coli 81 4· 379-2243 or 614-379-2712. 1951 Willy'oJeop,oxcollonl ohapo, 3B' gumbo monotor Concreto work · Orlv-ey, oldewolk,booomento, oct. FrM ootl.,.too. Cell II 14· 992·27112. 1 Fetty TrM Trimming, otump romovel . Cell 304·17111331 . 1 878 Ford 4 WO 24,000 mlloo, loaded, muot ' " to appracloto. tli,OOO firm . 448 -1387 or 814-448 8084. RINGLE'S SERVICE 0&110' ~ rlenced rooting, Including • hot tar oppllcotlon, corpon- , .,o1 lor, oloctrlclon, maoon. Cell ..,, 304-8711 -2088 or 8711 1,..~ . 4&110. ~ reo, fully loeded, excellent condition. Coli 4411-0877. 1979 Trona AM t-top, 403 V·B, dorlt blue very ohorp, t5.195. Coli 448-0177. 1982 Amerlcen Motoro Spirit deluxe, auto, elr, AM-FM, aport rima, t4, 1 9&. 74 Motorcycle• 19BO 2 dr., Ford Folrmont, auto, air, wire rim1, real ohorp, t2,998 . 2-1981 Chavettll auto, olr. t3, 1911 7B Hondo 1 88 with ext reo, 2.918 mlloo, now cond., ••· John'o Auto Seloo, 8ulo· . f&OO. Coll814-2118-1811 . ville Rd. Go'llpollo. Oh. Coil 448-4782. Open.tll dork. &rondo now flblrgloll mo· 1 970 Cadillac ombulonco. good cond., good tlreo. now bottory, 46,000 mlloo. t1 ,460. Coli 446-21103. toroyclo IIddle bag a, otlllng choop. Cell 4411-941 II. 1979 Goldwlng GL 1000 lull dr....d, AM· FM otorao 1979 Cougor XR7. 4411 -3709. couetto, crul10, now rubbar, low mlloa, excellent condition. C-" 4411-4408 _ott_•_r_8_:oo_._ _ _ __ Coli 1---------- 19119 Cornaro 360, 4 opd .. $800 end 1974 Jeap PU. 3 4'4· 11 cyl., spd. Coil 614' 245 ' 6096 · 1973 Pontloc Cotolino, tBOO; 1974 Chevy \logo ototlon wogon. t250; Coli 614-742-27BII. 1 1977 Chivy 4 door. outo- 1981 Hondo CM 400 cuotom, like now, &000 mlloo. Cell 448-4408 alter 11:00. 1979 Hondo Hawk CB 400 T2, oxc.ellent condl11on. low mlleoga, t760. Cell II 14245-8104. matic trene., cheap trana- 1 9B1 Kowo11kl 2&0 otroat blka, t800. Coli 446-4803. 1--------- 1B76 Herloy Davidson 1 200 CC. luH draa, t3.000. Coli 614-246-9370. pcrtotlon. t900. Cell 6149B6-43B7. '76 Oldo Cutlo11 Supreme . Lota of extr11 - good con . Aaklng t1175 O.B.O. Coli 614-949-2181. 1979 Dotson 2BOZ 2&2, GLP option, now tlroo, Uke now condition. t6800 firm . Call 614·9B5-3686 or 814· 446-1079. 1---------'74 Thunderbird runo good. new tlraa. eoma rust 8200. 304-875-7641 evonlngo. 76 Buick Century 360 angina. pa. pb. air. Keystone chrome wheels, good work cor e1 ,000 . 304·875· 6B82. 1 g71 Ford t760. good cond. 1 9BO Hondo motorcycle t760. 304-6761293. 1978 Corvet oliver onniverury edition. like now, 23,000 mllao, loaded. 304676-5440 dey or 304-11768696 ovonlngo. 1 975 Mercury, 6 cyl. manual trenoml11lon, B6,000 mlleo, now tlreo, bottery ond br1k01 . Run1 good. t775. 304-675-8730. Truck• for Sale B1 Hondo. CM 200 T Twin &tor , good condition , t1350 . Coli 1114-99261188. Ridden only • low tlmoa, 1982 Kowouki KOBO, t450.; 1977 Kowuokl400, otroot bike. 1,800 mlleo. t800. or blat offer on both blkeo. Cell 992-6889 or 61 4-9B6-3696. 1 981 YZ50 Yamoha dirt bike, 1977 SM400 Suzuki dirt bike, t150. Coli 614992·6306. 1 9B1 Yomoho Vlnogo t7&0. Seorw dune cart 5 hp, reor windowo Louver to fit 'B2 or '84 Camero or Flroblrd. Never uood. 304· &78 2119. 76 Bo8ts end Motors for Sale 1 979 1I ft. Starcralt Tri houl, 90 HP Mercury, uc. cond. Aoklng f4, 700 Call 446-7296. 1- - - - - - - - - 1974 0100 Dodge, 8 cyl., 3 opel., oac. con. No ruot. Alklng f9711. Cd814-8923788. 1 973 Ford Pickup ~ 1711 or. trade for trollor. CoU II 14892·7180. Water Wtllo. CommorcieL end O'omootlc. Teat holoa,.. ' Pumpo &oleo end lorvlco. ,~ 304-8111-3B02. \ ' GET your corpot SHIP ~ SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ' STEAMER . Woter remove!, . ' furniture cleaning, frM eotl· motoa. 304· 878·2288. • Stork' • Tree • Lawn Core. o Londocoping potlo, -nlng : end unclorponnlng. Backhoe • , worlc. For complete lown - • core. Coli 30-4-178-2010, : ,,.' lnaur.ed. Uke new, hoodere and duol exhouot oyotom for 19731982 'lz or ,_. ton Chevy pickup, will fit 2B3 through 400 ameli · block motor, olklng t100. Coll614-742· 2373. 17 Auto Rejlair Plumbing & Heating SHULAW'S Plumbing ond Hooting, Rt. 2 Noel Road. Point Pleount, W.Ve. 30-41175-5420. Ucenled and : u> ;l Insured. 83 • Excavating Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - DOZER WORK By Ted Honno, pondo, dltchoo, baoomento, otc. Coli 8144411-4907. Cortor • Eveno Tronoportotlon. 3i23/84 menta, footers, driveweye; • uplic tanka, lond~eoplng . Coli anytime II 1 4·4484637, Jamoo L. Oovloon. Jr. owner. J .A .R. Conotructlon Co. linea, Footers, Orelno. All kindo of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . 1114·742· 2903. fVENINO 1:00 •• (]) ()) • ()) ® • I}) N -· (]) N- Treooure Hunt C!l Coli. Report 'Roglonol Semlflnolo Updote of tho NCAA Bllketblll Chomplonahlps.' ()) Andy Ortfflth (!) Nowl/lporto/Voloothar ())Dr. Who liD 3-Z-1, Contaot ltlrTrek 1:10 (J) til NIC Nowo Alllomon (JJ lpor'tiCantlr (]) Corol Burnett ()) ei!J ABC Nowo t1D CBI Nowo ()) lull.-.~~ liD Worldne ..omen 7:00 • CII PM MogutM CII Cryatal . Gayle In Conolrt This return en- --11 l Ootoon'o Troo Service. Inlured · Froo Eotlmoto. 304676-2897. • home. (R) ()) liD Wolf Street Wook Louis Ruklystr analyztl tht 'SOt with a wukly r• vltw of economic and in· vtltment mantra. 8:00 (J) (!) Legmen e (]) 700 Club (!) NCAA Tonight ()) elDI Blua Thundor ® 011111 J.R. and e ()) Jessica find In elly in each other 11 strange alliances art formed . (80 min.) ()) Soulon '84 liD lnoldo Story 9:30 (!) 1184 NCAA Soaketball Chomplonohlp: Roglonol Semifinal Gome II Cl) EntorpriH "Real Eatalo: Tonight's progrem looks at a Texas rtll tstatt baron 's plans to woo movie production bus intis to the Lone e ()) & Electrical Refrigeration ph1101 of electric work, ell work guaranteed . Aorlol truck rontol. 1114-4411- gegementW•• taped at the Hamilton .Place Theatre in Homllton, Ontario. (]) Here Coma tho lridoo (JJ 1184 NCAA Sookotball Chomplonahlp: · R~lonol Somlllnol Game 4 ()) H...n'o He!oH ()) En-lnment Tonfeht ., C:horlle'l Angell , ()) WhMI of Fortune IJ liD ·MooNtiVLohrar 40~6 . SEWING Mochlno ropolro, oorvice. Authorized Singer &oleo & Service Shorpon Scluors . Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 814-992·2284. D. Ooy Relrigorotlon S 1111Prole11ionol 11rvlco lor opplloncoo, hlltlng, cooling ond electric. Sell end lnotoll Amono, Gibaon, Kitchen ~­ Ald. Reoldontlol, Commerclol, lnduotrlol. 304-87114B19. 86 General HaJ.JIIng ••• Need oomathlng heulod · owoy or oomothlng '!JOYed? Wa'll ' do ft. Cell 448-3159 balwoan 8 and I. I N~ . .:lo'l Court Jalleraono ()) Tlo Too DOugh 7:30 (J) P" l1110n leNbell: Atlontava. Now York Mill (J) Family Feud t1D Whaol bl Fortuna 9 -Entertainment Tollftlht One Day ••• Time S:OO (JJ til Moo.... • ,. MOVIE: ·-nd n.-hto' ()) ' liiOVll: 'Tho World ()) e e ·' I Aaa,rcllng to Glrp• ·w loHIO ()) Tlml'l!l e IDI end ..._ Whon Jo11lc1 Toll poyo lonaon 1 'ghootlt viol~ the atoll thlnkl he 1 gone crozy. (RI . [<;IOIId Coptlcnedl t!l DukM ot llurord /'o ~rtuno tenor and har •• olotent rob the loor'l Neat ond loovo Doloy to teke the blame. min.) e ()) ceo ()) 1!J WMIIfni!On WHI</ 87 · Upholetery ' TAIITATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP 1183 lec. A,..., O.lllpojle ~ f~t~S-'7131~81~-441- - ·,auf Dukelojolned by top Woohlngton journollltl onolyllng the Star Stoll. [Cloud Captioned] ()]) International Edition 10:00 (!) New Show e(J) ()) MOVIE: "Triumpho of 1 Mon Coiled Horae' ()) • ~ Mott Houoton Ill ()) ® flloon Creot Cl) Auotln City Llmlto'John Anderaon/LIII Gllkyson.' liD Nawowotch 10:30 (J) lljloxtrox # 2 CIJ81ondlo (]) T88. Evening Nowo liD Kozontzoklo 11:00. (J)())IIJ(])®. ~ NCII MOVIE: 'Firot Blood' CIJ Anothar Lifo (]) All In the flmlly (!) Nowl/8porto/Woothor CD Dave Al'-n at Urge len.!!Y Hill Show 11:10 (J}I.IJ Tonfeht Show Not N-rily Movloo CIJ lilt of Groucho l (J)IportiCon... ()) Catllne ()) lonny Hill Show . G())®NCAA811k-ll Chompl~nohlp Tournl· mont 9 Nlehtllne Ttl'lhtZono 11:48 N Tonfeht . 12:00 (JJ MOVIE: 'Tho Outoldera' 1 · (]) lurno a · ·~ I -· ... Ina 1nd Oocrtl• learn thot . We-r bill-• hla d• ..celled po~nll ·~ . olive ' •j\ . (JJ Richard Show tlJ Chrllllo• • Chlld...,'l : I Fund , JIPN'I lporlllook lye on l1cllywoOd . • MOYII: 'OIIr Time' (l)n=-·K..h...:· Allen EIPN'o lnalclo Football NfehtT,..kl Nlllhtllne , MOiill: 'Honda AorOII· Tho Tobie' · : · 1 9 Eye on Hollywood Qunomolco · 1z:IO • ()) m Fridoy Nieht M4111'1-. ·:I ,. • • and coming to takt him FRIDAY Oood-1 Excovotlng, bolO· · 79 •*- HE THINKS DAD'S ABDUCTORS WILL UST~N TO RMSON .. . ACCEPT A FRAC710N OF WHAT THEY'RE A!>KING. . JIM& WATER SERVICE. Cell Jim Lenior, 304·878. 7387. '78 Chivy V. 4x4 - LOW mMoo, fully equip. with II U R 0 ET TE C A M P E II trel, axe. con. CeH 814- IALES • SERVICE, U,l.' t49-2111. I At. 110, Ceiolvllle, Oh 8,4817-3388. 11181 Chovrolot hell ton . .....---,...--'"--""-.;... pickup truclt•. IIOoll 0011d., 1117211r0wfor 22 tt,, ....PI e710.00. ·304-!1715-8304. 1. A-1 cond. Ca,,448-ll811. them out! C \R'{ER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING •· Cor. Fourth end Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone. 814-UII-38B8 or ' · 81 4-448·4411 ' JIM'9 PLUMBING. HEATINq. Rt. 1, lox 3811, Oolll• polio. CoU 1114·387-08711 . Jomoo loyo Woter lervlco. Coli 814-2118·1141 or 8144411-1 1 7& or 114-4467811 . I a. myself to straiqhten 0 82 E • V Body Shop Cuotom pointing, A-C woldlnl. Goorg01 Creek Rd. 44 . 9304. Motori Hqniea Camper• th~t~ir; W~lt? • 78 Auto Parts Someone at WIWACO! ,,...· ----------" Pooquola Eloctrlc Co. oil & Accessories Yo1.4 p~id Joel ~ doll~r for The mountain hdfi f inally come to lhey're introuble! lrey need an old hand liil.e For you, Walt! • Remodeling, aiding, piutor- ·,. lng, repolro, textured coot, ~ crocked chipped wolll, cell- , lng, Sponllh otyle otucco. :· 304-1178-1 &110. 84 1---------- GASOLINE ALLEY • Correct Creft & Ski Supreme, family okl boato. Now & uood, Parlcorsburg, WV 304-422-B433 or 304422-2387. Four 1 4" Chevy rolley whMII f80 .. Ono tet ouper eport h~b cepo. 304·1175· 31315. . 1982 Dodgo V-1110 , PU, deluxe model. v..a. lutO, 17,000 mlfol, llriOUI lilquirea only. Call us.2300. ' Water 24 hra. • dey. mechanic on 1 Whirlpool trao~ compactor, 1 3·pc. bedroomeulto, 1 gu grill. 30-4·871•17.11. . acotchguard-water extrec · tlon, cloodorlzero. Fll EE ootlmatoo. Rouonoble roloo. Gone Smith, 882-8301. 1B79 Jeop Aonagada CJ -7. Charloo Wllclormuth. Coli 1114-892·1821 . Ita· duly. PHOTO SPECIAL. Now thru March 24 - 6 col9r prinlo from your _nogetlvtl. May u10 6 different nogotlvet It dooired. .Aok for your coupon. HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH. GENE ' S DEEP ITEAM CARPET CLEAN, 1 972 Codllloc Coupe, full power, climate control, Billy Leo'o Tlroo end Battery Seloo. Now end uood tlreo, oloo,' tire repolro. ~ 803 Jetleroon Avo. Point Plaount. ~04·8711-11405. Now open Firewood lor ulo. Como ond got t20 a load, t30 delivered. Cell304-676-2991. El~rl Coli 1114-448· t1 ,000. 0319. new. MIDWES T M c;K EE-. CAPTiv&1 RON'S Tolevlolon Service. SpacleNzlllg In Zenith end Motorolo, Qunor, end houoo cello. CeR 304-17112398 or 814-448-2484. like HERE , MAP.KOV ~ t'VE DOI<J E' ALL YOUR O!RTV WORK. !'VE DISC RE:D ITED Alum. vinyl aiding, otorm ~ doort, wlnctow., gutt.,., roofln' end room addition. :; Coli II 4·387-0401. ,• - --------- ~ Olck FuRor Homo lmpron· ' · mon11. Cerponlry·Piumbln: on d - · co I· Fo,_....., .. _,, 0 F Contractoro. Cell 4483313 otter 3PM. muddar tirea, WHY DON'T YOU .JUST GE-T OUT OF HOW WOULO VOU IT I, 60MEONe BROI< f INTO 'lOUR HOU!Ifo ANO H51.P 'lOUR MOTH&Il l.l~f 1 9BO Turbo Trona Am low mlleoge, Iota of extroo, t7, 200. Cell 1114-2111· 1941. 72 electric dryt ra. auto waehers. 911 & electric ranges. refrigeratore, TV sate. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waohero. dryers. rolriga;,. toro, rangeo. Skoggo Appllanceo, Upper River Rd. beolde Stona Croat Mottl. 814-446-739B. Van• 1 889 window von. low mll01, t600. Cell 814-3117· 77110. 1977 Uncoln Towncor, juot completely reconditioned. Priced below wholeulo lor quick ulo. 304-773-1894. 92 Inch Flexoteel oola. like 420. 3 pt. hitch, power toke new, $300. Stero, am-lm off, dloc, plow, bruoh hog, cassette recorder- Plymouth Chomp, cyl., 4 spd . Call 814-3792726. John ·Deere tractor model radio; Smith , . ., 1980 Chevy Scotodolo 4x4. 48,000 mHoo, ohq,rt bad, t5,700. Coli 448·2.1 07 or 1114-387·0107. 1970 Ootoun, body wrecked, good mechonl colly, ond 1870 Ford XL, auto, AC, runo good, ntodl body repair. Alklng t400 both. Coli 448-2828. • otatlon TOP CASH paid lor late this month only e279 . mora antlqueo, mloc. Paul Conkel. Rt. 7, Tupper Plain a. Autos for Sale 73 Autos for Sale 1974 Oodga Chorger. S.E. 1 Owner. 304-676-2192. Tran s porI aIll HI 71 71 blonde female Call 446-1 262. Mobile home supplies: nontoxic antifreeze-•6.50 per .. -~ Wt/ltl' f ~.!:=========;:~:·:.,:":,.:·:·:·:••:~·•:•:••:•:•:•"'=~ & Fertilizer Cocker Spaniel puppy . Roady 04-16-B4. Oepoait holdo. No chacko. Coli 814· 992-2607. For Sale or Trade 0 '80 Chevy Chevotte 4-door hatchback white, 4 opoed, elton, Mil or trodo. 304· 675-62B6. chairs. 1974 Mercury Comet. 304675-2411 . 59 bile, For aale 700 buahelearcorn . Lowery Organ Ganio 44, sink. Call 446-4044. Cabbage Patch doll recrea- 3 Hereford• lor ule. 304B82·2915. 84 Appllonco Service ell melee~: & model a rofrlgortore, •. wuhore, dryero. rongoo, compocloro, dlohw11hore, ' mlcrowevoo . Hoetlng • ' Cooling, Shoot Metal Worlt. Gollle Refrigeration Co . .: 814· 448·4081. . ~ 0 9am to 6pm, Sat. 61 4-446-0322 . including 66 [ 0 mile• out Bulavilla Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., ~46-3786 . ). bedroom Apt. S196. mo. for AKC Englloh Springer Spaniel puppies, liver and white, champion bloodline. Roody now. t150. Ripley 304372-2173 . dinette sets 1179, lull $100 oat regular-firm open Now Stud colt. 1 yr. old In Moy. Part quarter horae & eppa· loon. Call 614-742-2287. Mountoin State Block. Rt. 2 year old Standord bred 33, Now Haven. Complete hor11. 304-468-1917. masonry suppUea, 4", 8", 1 2" block. Delivery otrvlce. 23 larga AI Bred Colthood Phone doy 304-BB2-2222, vaccination . Holetein heifer• evening 882-3239. lreohen late April . 304-2732848. Caoe 310 front andloadar dozer, t4,000. Coli 614· 266-1427. Yellow locuot pooto. Call 446-159B alter 4:00PM. box Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-241-1121 . Call 614-446-3B44 alter 6 . antron springs & mattre11 twin or Building motoriolo plow good 01 new . Call 614.266-1561. Firewood cut up liabo • 15 pickup load. Call 614-2466B04. livingroom euites 8199. antron recliners e99, other recliners $80, maple 6 Holstein atHr calvea, approx. 360 lbo. eoch, 60 centa a pound. grain fed . Call 446-7126 . 15.3 cu. ft . cheat type freezer. u11d 3 mtha. for oalo. Call 992 -6101 . Building Supplies Marcum Rooting • lf'OUI- : lng. Now lnotaNing rubber , roofo. 30 yeero OIIJIOf'ltnCO, opocltllrlng In buNt up roof. : Coli 114-318·8117. Uvestock Save 10% on Chlcko, Feed, Supplioo. Order by Morch 31 . Boao Agri-Conter, Inc. Call 4411 -24113. 614-256-1629. & ,. Will deliver manure. Cow loot. Sldero Equlpmant Co. 04 _ -_&_7_&_-7_4_2_1_._ __ _ manure t30. Horse manure , _3_ t40. Call altar 6 p.m . ,. No. 12 Fergueon baler. 304-1175-2991 . u.ooo. 304-4&B· 1808. utilities. dep . req . Call614266-1393. Homt lmprovtmtntl PLASTEtUNO • N- ond. repair commerclel end real:.., dontlol, ,,.._ ootlmotae. c,ll • 814· 2118-1112, : anywhere el11 or we both garden spot. $200 mo . Plus washer 81 time . .~oo ·'d cond. teo. ooch. We ora moklng wild cloelo on Slzw , ·B & 8-9. 304-871· new Oeutz tractora thla month. Call uo before buying 6985 . Call 446-1602 . unfurn ., by Larry Wright 1---- ------ beautiful river view in Ka nauga . Fosters Trailer Park . 12x60. 2 bdr. mobile home. 'N' CARLYLE ® Soft oculpturod Cobblge 1 9&11 Alllo Chomblr tractor Potch typo doll• tor Eutor. model CA. PTO. 3 pt. hitch, gordon bolod, plow, dlok, 2 Coli 304·171·4014. whool wooden cort, olklng Truck camper aleepa 4 , Ice t3.000. 210 gel. fuel oil box & goo ltovo t400.; drum round type with atand Smith & We11on 3B apoclal uklng t 100. Coli 448· t120. ; Bogon dark room· 8126. onlargor with · occeaoorlll ,116 .; Seorw oowlng mo- Farm equipment lqr oole, chine w coblnet t 1 2&. 304- &&0 Oliver tractor with or BB2 - ~~31l . without bruoh -hog. 304B9&-3&77. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For rent mobile home . Call 446-0756 . KIT ~~~~-~-·-~-~------~~---------------------------.--~p~~~~-~~~~~A~~~~~pm~,-Oh~~---------------------------------------~~-Da-i~ly_~_n_h_.M_I__P.og~~--1-1 , )!'I VII I' I 9· M-~IIno 1:00 • j I Menfed Joan · III'!N'a lklellnoe .. • ' : '. CII MOVIE: 'Oirty Game' Ill~ Newo 1111 Thloka of the Night 1:111 CII MOVIE: 'The Secret Pol~man'a 1:30 CII Goy Ia (() H~an 't ~ (]) Ill In Cooter goes to jail when he confesses to a highjacking in order to protect a good friend . (60 min.) (}]) Austin City Llmlta C!l 1884 NCAA Booketblll Regional 1111 MOVIE: ·cocoanuta' 6:30 D CII (!) Sllvor Spoono Ricky. Edward and Dexter ere trapped in a hotel room while the hotel is on fire. (]) Bachelor Father (!) Newo/Sign Off ® CNN Hoadllno Nowa 2:30 CII MOVIE: 'Sword and tho Sorcerer' CII Lila of Riley 2:45 CII Album Fl11h 3:00 CII 700 Club 3:30 CII MOVIE: "Tho World T.J. Hookor D (]) ® Dukeo of Henard (I) Love Thot Bob &emlflnll Game 6 (]) Star Soorch IIII!J CNN Hoodllno Nowa 2:00 D CI1 Newo becomes confused about Heroet Hooker uses e psychic to help him find a kidnapped girl. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] Conoert Thit return engagement was taped at the Hamilton Place Theatre in Hamilton, Ontario. Champlonehlp: When Mama's brother-inlaw returns to town . Mama ClJ SportaCtnter Other hll' Cryatol 9:30 D CII (!) Mama'o Family Takes a Vacation' ()) Entertainment Tonight (]) NBA Baokotbell: Atlanta at Houston 9:00 D CII (!) Wo Got It Modo (!) USFL Football: Oklahoma at Arizona ~ (]) Ill Lcve Boat The captain is shocked at the bigotry of some men. a cou· pie who is about to be di· vorced takes one last cruise and a man trias to help a friend by introduc· ing him to a woman . (R) (60 min.) {Closed Captioned] Aooordlng to Otrp' (!) 1984 NCAA B01kotboll . Champlonahlp: Regional Stmlflntl Game 4 4:1 6 · CII MOVIE: "Trlumphl of a Men Called Hor11' 4:30 (I) Roll Bagley SATURDAY D (]) ® Alrwolf CII MOVIE: "Tololon· CIJ I Spy t]) Ill [ll Fantasy Island Nyah the mermaid asks Mr. Roarke to allow her to die and a banke1 wants a new purpose in life. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] 1!1 (I) I]) Mickey Spillane's. Mike Hammer Hemmer's reunion with a girl is marred by her involvement in international politics. (60 min .) Cl) MOVIE: 'Eagle and tho Hawk' Iii Switch 10:30 (]) On Location: Carlin at Carnegie 10:45 (]) Unknown War 11 :00 D CII Cll D Cll ®Ill ~ Newa (ll) Drt WhO ""'• 3/24/84 her feelings. ()) Peter Batty Special 10:00 D (]) CD Yellow RoM Chance, Roy and Quisto try to free some workers from a sweatshop in a neighbor~ community. (60 min.) C2J Not Neceasarily The News CD Of Trea.tlea & Toxins ' EVENING 6:00 IJ CIIIIJ (]) Newo CII MOVIE: 'A Family ~ldt Down' Cll The Monr011 C!li'ICAA Dlvlolon II Mon'o Baoketball Chomplonahlp from Springfield, MA general Z8 Alternative 27 Coloriy insect Z8 Greek letter Z9 Abdul.Jabbar Is one n Mischief34 Author Fleming 38 Complain 38 Hindu fire god 39 Like LYGUL I... . .I I ... _ ____ - H•• the Antwtr paradise ........ ®CBSNeWI [J) Groot Chota/Son Fr1nolaoo 1111 Sior Trek I I 11:30 D CII (!) NBC Nowo (]) ® Ill ~ Newo IIJ()) Conoem liD Snook Prevlowo Co- ~ with the Motln.' 7:00 W (JJ Donee Favor CII Alloo·Smlth ond Jonao (]) IIJ ()) HM How · (!) ·I tor Soorch ())Dr. Who ' ..(l]I .Ihlo Jo Your Life /'lfillilfci'Nturea ·Greot ond ·&moll IJ9BolldGold IJ How tho Welt Woo Won 7:30 IJ (JJ lnolclo Look (]) Down to Earth ilD'At The Movloo · 8:00 ,IJ (J) (!) Dllfrant StrokH CI1 MOVIE: "The Cold Room' CII MOVIE: 'Mr. Hobbo . U Union maker Wreotllng hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· trey Lyons take 1 look at 'Pollet Academy' and 'Rae· · ...,.g~ loy THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS Z Earthy I Gypsy pigment 5 Derogatory 3 Da Vinci II Yearn masterpiece 11 Morning 4 Skirt feature prayers 5 Adams, 13 Film about in TV reruns giant anls I Spruce UlnstanUy 7 Japanese 15 Lamprey statesman Yesterday's ADI!wer II CUnning 8 1933 M.G.M. 31 'dade a pinch 17 And not film classic %3 Go on pension 35 "Strange II Oddity 9 Called Interlude" ze Before for a repeat %4 Calif. city %1 Medii. island lZ Untroubled %5 Silver's hair · heroine Z9 " I Pagliacci" 37 Participial (abbr. ) II Ethereal hero ending ZZ British gun 19 Velocity 38 Had dinner Zl Shabby (sl.l Z% Inclination 30 Cho.sen 3S Heady brew Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to torm tour ordinary words . (]) World Champlon1hlp ClJ God t~ 40 Attenuated 41 Patois r J 4% Spirit lamp DOWN !Companion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: IENDTOE± I I ( ] BEWQLBt Y ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ iHAi OIL iYCOON SURE WA5iH15! I Now orronge lho cioclod lottoos lo torm tht surprise answer. 11 SUQ· gested bV ttle abOve cartoon. Answer here:" I>.K_.I:c....~I.......,I.,._.,r- (IJ .I Vesterda 1 Y -rn II AXYDLBAAIR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this umple A la used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. aPOStrophes, the len&th and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 0 RSZ'J VQXD (An._. 1omorrow1 Jumbles: GAWKY ELATE CALICO GAMBIT Answer : What you might find plenty of in a burned· out post ottlce- BLACK MAIL IQJPU JUD TSXDH . 0 YSBDMZVDZJ TFHJ QZR MDLSMJ JUD WQPJH . - IONN MSYDMH Yeoterday'•Cryptaqaote: WEHAVEHADTWOCJUCKENSIM EVERY POT, TWO CARS IN EVERY GARAGE, AND NOW. WE HAVE TWO HEADACHES FOR EVERY ASPIRIN.-FIOREU.O H. LA GUARDIA �,. .. , ,. . Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Man:h 23, f- ... ..,.., , ...... ' • ~• • f _ .. ,r. 1914 O'Brien ends 35 court cases Thirty-one defendants were fined kip, $50 and costs, three days Va., DWl, $250andcosts, three days and four others forfeited bonds in confinement, driving under suspen- confinement; Ucense suspended 60 Meigs County Court Wednesday. sion, $100 and costs, three days days; J.D. Drilling Co., Racine, two Fined by Judge Pa!Jick O'Brien confinement, left of center, $25 and chargesofpoillutionandcontamlnawere Robert Parker, Middleport, costs, registration, and license tlon of surface water and land ,$1,000 disobeyed traffic signal, $10 and plates suspended for 90 days no and costs with $500 suspended Is no costs; Robert Hirtle, Sarnla, Onta- Insurance. further similar charges Imposed. rio, Canada, spero, $22 and costs; Andrew Bauer, Middleport, DWl, David Flemeyer, Chester, crimiJeffrey Whltlatch, Athens. spero, $250 and costs, three days confine- nal damaging, five days confinem and costs; Hazel Freeman, ment , license suspended 60 days, ment , restitution and costs; T. C. Cheshire, stop sign, $10 and costs; defective exhaust, $5 and costs, Porter, Middleport, passing bad Ellis Booth, Ravenswood, spero,$23 assault, three days confinement, checks, restitution and costs; Mark and costs; Pamela Johnson, Pome- restitution, costs, six months proba- Haning, Pomeroy, possess a deer or roy, spero, $22 and costs; Robert tion; Michael Dalley, Long Bottom, parts taken with a gun during the Jeffers, Syracuse, spero, $24 and DWl. $250 and costs, three days closed season, $100 and costs, all costs; Steven Meyer, Parkersburg, confinement, Ucense suspended 60 hunting privileges suspended for spero, $a! and costs; Donald days, left of center, $a! and costs; one year and deer hunting privileges McCain, Manetta, spero, $25 and Cathryn Schuetzman, Shade, no suspended three years; L. Edward costs. drivers Ucense, $100 and costs, three Templeton, Pomeroy, possess maLinda Peterson, Rutland, stop days confinement, If obtain opera- rijuana, $25 and costs; Terry sign, $10and costs; Michael Mellow, tors license In 60 days $75 of fine will Watson, Pomeroy; DWl, $250 and Huntington, spero, $a! and costs; be suspended as well as jail costs, :.1 days confinement , operaTommy Reed, Reedsville, expired sentence. tors Ucense suspended for one year, tags, $10 and costs; Cecil T. Ray Barrlnger, Reedsville, anim- no drivers license, $50 and costs and Brlnager, Racine, speed, $21 and als running at large, costs only; 10 days confinement, left of center, costs; Terrance Matthews, Pome- Sanomla Queen, Manetta, spero, costs only. roy, spero, $22 and costs; Walter $21 and costs; Walter Smith, Forfeiting bonds were All Galji , Ellis, Rutland, spero, $22 and costs, Prichard, W. Va., spero, $23 and Galllpolls, spero, $50; Russell driving under suspension, $100 and costs; Krystal Winebrenner, Syra- !VIorrls, Syracuse, spero, $70; Lewis costs, three days confinement; cuse, DWl, $100 and costs, attend Harper, Jr., Pomeroy, failed to Kenneth Madden, Middleport, im- residential driving school, license yield, $:.1; Clair Reed, Pomeroy. proper tum signal, $15 and costs; suspended 60 days, failure to control stop sign, $45. Kenneth Mitchell, Langsville, hits- m and costs; Holly King, Clay, W. Changes... Area deaths Kenneth Bay Kenneth Bay, 71, Reedsville, died Thursday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following and extended illness. Mr.BaywasbomatWamer, Ohio the son of the late Lewis and Eunice Corbin Bay. Hewasalsoprecededln death by a brother who was killed in World War II. He had been employed by Broughton Dairy, Parkersburg for several years. He was a veteran of World War II. He Is survived by his wife, Florence Swain Bay; one brother, Bernard Bay, Marietta; two sisters, Lara Campbell, and Ethel Peters both of Ravenna, Oh., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral - services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the White . Funeral Home In Coolville. Burlal will be In Sunset Memorial Gardens, Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Charles T. Russell 3, Charles T. Russell, Sr., 88, Rt. Pomeroy, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Russell was bomJune23, 1895 In Pomeroy the son of the late Charles and Vlsle Russell. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters and one brother. · He was a retired telegraph operator for Western Union and C&ORailroad.Hewasamemberof Free and Accepted Masons Lodge 164, Pomeroy, and was the oldest living member of Lodge 164. He Is survived by one son, Charles T. Russell, Jr., Pomeroy; one daughter, Maxine Russell Ray, Meterle, Louisiana, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1: :.1 p.m. at Ewinp Funeral Home with the Rev. Steve Nelson oftlclatlng. Burial will be In Beech Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Saturday (Continued from page 1) He explained that people still leasing their phones from the telephone company will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Maxonlc provided the same services as In services will be held at 7: :.1 p.m. thepast. Forthosewhopurchase Saturday. their telephones, either from General Telephone or a competiElsie E. Shuler tor, there Is no service obligation on the part of GTE . Most Efsle E . Shuler, 72, Rt. 2, Racine, telephone problems can be died Thursday at Scenic Hills solved, by brlnglng a leased Nursing Home, Gallipolis. telephone Into the Phone Mart for Mrs. Shuler was born December repair at no charge. 2, 1911 at Fairview, Ohio the He explained that If a consudaughter of ihe late Thomas and mer, who owns his telephone Came Burton Warner. She was also asks the company to check out a preceded In death by her husband, problem, and no company equipCoulter Shuler, one sisler, one ment Is · at fault, then that brother and one daughter-In-law. consumer will be billed for the She was a homemaker and a regular $25 service call charge. member of Letart Falls United While there Is no charge for work Methodist Church. on telephones leased from the She Is survived by three sons, company and already Installed, Ernest Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine; there Is a charge for changing Clarence Shuler, Rt. 1, Urbana, lines and new lnstailatlons even Illinois; Lynn Shuler, Racine; one though the phones are to be sister, Flossie Badgley, Racine; leased fro.m the company. nine grandchildren and eight great Also at the meeting and grandchildren and several nieces assisting in answering some of and nephews. the questions from the senior Funeral services will be held citizens was Gary Bates, who has Saturday at 1 p.m. atEwingFuneral charge of local service and the Home with the Rev. Jim Clark local Phone Mart. He advised offlctating. Burial will be In Letart that the Phone Mart in Pomeroy Falls Cemetery. There will be no will be open fewer hours, but calling hours. emphasized that the main role of the office Is a place to take Ellie M. Scarbrough telephones for repair. He urged that consumers use Ellle M. Scarbrough, 73, Rt. 1, the envelopes provided to pay Long Bottom, died Thursday at her their bills, . also noting that residence. payroent will be accepted at Shewas born December 21, 1911at Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport, Clendenin, W. Va.. She was a and the Rutland Department housewife. Store In Rutland. Arrangements Survivors Include her husband, are also being made to have a John Winford (Jack) Scarbrough; payment place In Pomeroy. one daughter, Carolyn Larraml, Bates suggested that the FCC access charge to the long Washington; two step-daughters, distance tines would appear "at Phyills McMillin, Racine; Ora Reynolds, Texas; four step-sons, this point to probably fall between $1 and $2 a month. " Lawrence Scarbrough and Larry Both Bates and Runge emScarbrough, Napoleon; Leslie Scarbrough, TUppers Plains; Leonard phasized that while local rates Scarbrough, Darwin; several will Increase since there will be grandchildren and great no sharing of Income from grandchildren. AT&T, the cost of long distance Funeral services will be an- calls wUI decrease due to the nounced by Ewing Funeral Home. competition. Burial will bein Gosham Valley Cemetery, Jackson, W.Va. Emergency squads kept busy Six calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday and early Frlday morning. On Thursday at 2: 52 p.m. the Racine unit was called to the StlversUle residence of Ella Scarbrough who was dead on arrival; at 6:39 p.m. the Racine unit went to Portland for Florence Ritchie who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7: 24 p.m. the Racine unit took Mary Evans from her Carpenter Road residence to Veterans Memorla1Hospltal,at8: 11 p.m. the Middleport squed went to the Stonewoods Apartment for Mary Gilkey who was treated on the scene, artd at 10:27 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Rock Springs Road residence of Reva SimmS who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday morning at 8: 11 a.m. the Mkldleport unit was again called to Stonewoods for Mrs. Gilkey who Veterans Memorial Admitted: Florence Barbfr, ·Reedsville; Russell Nltz, Middleport; Anthony Shamblin, Racine; Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Portland. . Discharged: Robert Johnson, Sandra Luckeydoo, Molly Webb, Gladys.Zeigler, Grandville W8!J15·' Jey, Aleva Cottertll, Bessie TurleY. wnma J\pdei'!Jon, Arthur Duck· worth, and Delores E . Rife. , was then transported to Veterans Memorial. ThePomeroyunltat8:25 a.m . this morning was on the scene or an accident on West Main Street transporting Grace Chaney and Mary Hysell to Veterans Memorial H It 1 f Jbl 1j osp a or pass e n ury treatment. Lat Th rsd fte th e u ay a moon e Chester Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at. a residence of Don Roush on East Shade Road. To end maJTiage James F. Powell, Racine, and Rebecca E. Powell, Racine, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court. artatFAC James J, Kilpatrick says Meese is no 'wheelerdealer'-Page A-2 NEW OWNER - Racine VWage Cutrate has been purchased by Joan McLain from Dave DUes. Pictured are Diles as he presented the keys to Mrs. McLain. On Fann ............................... D-2 Sports ....... ....... .............. C-1-8 NEW BEDFORD, Mass. tAP)As 5,000 people marched bitterly with glowing candles to protest the barroom rape ·convictions of tour Portuguese Immigrants, a community leader said the trial brought out "long-standing slurs and outright prejudices against our people." · "Just lea Cruclficada." or" justice crucified," read badges worn by young and old Thursday night as the s il e nt procession, mo st ly Portuguese-Americans, wound from the steps of City Hall to the city jaU and back. "Don't make the Portuguese pay tor all the rapes," said placards carried by a &year-old girl and her father, Frank Buxo. "Not life sentences," the signs also pleaded. Organizers had urged a dignified march, "to show we are a civilized ·people," and the hourlong demonstration was peaceful, pollee said. A second rally was planned this afternoon 12 miles away In Fall River. The demonstrations followed the rlglllls Beverly Moore, daughter of Mrs. McLain who wW assist In the operallon of Ihe slore. the conviction Thursday of two men In the aggravated rape of a woman at Big Dan's tavern In New Bedford on March 6, 1983. Two others were round innocent. A separate jury convicted two other Portuguese defendants of aggravated rape In the-same case Saturday. The trials have driven a deep wedge In New Bedford'sPortuguese community, which makes up 60 percent of the city's 98,(0) population. All six defendants were Portuguese Immigrants. The vic- State Senator Oakley Collins Colllns explained the Republlcan measure would provide a lump sum Ucan lawmakers to sponsor legis Ia · payment of the extra lottery funds In lion requiring excess lottery profits July, 1984and 1985withthemoneyto to go for school funding. be dls!Jibuted on a per pupil basis Collins explained the lottery Is and would be earmarked for generating mWJons of dollars more textbooks, library books, computer than anticipated and that without equipment and audio-visual legislative action, the additional suwlles. furids will not go to education. "These additional funds would Collins said that the lottery now represent a 'windfall profit ' for hasmade$42mll11onmorethan was schools," Collins said. "That's why the funds would he expected and that If action on the measure Is not taken now then earmarked to pay for what has monies will go directly Into the . become wish Ust supplies needed to general fund and will not be spent on bring our schools up to par with the schools.. latest In technology. Thefundscould "The lottery was originally sold as not be used to pay for pre-budgeted a funding source for schools", operating costs." to earmark the funds In the final Collins said. "The legislation moved years' or the Rhodes administration. However, we didn't move far enough a create a mechanism to handle excess funds ." was family records. Those attending are Invited to take along a small document for encapsulation. Those attending will also be viewing the recently t'OI'IIpleted woodworking workshop exhibit, a pennanent display, built and arranged by Fred and Becky Baloy, Pomeroy. Clearing tonight. LoW 25-30. Winds light and variable. Saturday, sunny and pleasant. High 57-62. Chance or precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday lhrough Tueaday: MOSIIy fair, but with a chalice of ralndeveloplnglale'l'ue8day.Hlghs in the upper 4IM and llOs SWJdAv and ov in the llOs Monday and Tuesday. LowsmostlylntheOOs. Importance of the action In Insure that all lottery profits be earmarked for education. "The way the lottery has been running, the surplus I;'()Uld buUd up to the hundreds ot millions of dollars. It Is only fair that these monies be earmarked tor education." REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ bt~u,if11llr "''11tnN funrr~l ~rr~n~mrn1 , 11m nil ur ttitil r-;In~co~nc~l~u~sio~n~,~C~olll~ns~s~tressed~~th~e~;::~~==~~~~~: BIG DEALS ON CIIDS 'N FEED 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks .+ 5o# Purina Chick Starter Meet . '$20.00-Save $9.50 50 S.R. Heavy Bre8d Checks + 50# Purina Chick Starter Mecl. . · $32.00-Save $14.50 100 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina - Chick Stl!1er led. $50.00-Save $10.00 We wiR fl~l only orders placed with .. prior1D ~ 10. All clilcka will be Helvy Billed( Stnllght Run. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main • · BAHR .CLOTHIERS While the CUITent action Is dtlzen-inltlated, city offldals are known to favor annexation since the communitY needs to Increase population to maintain Its status as a city. According to the censlll! bureau, the ctty's population declined by sllghtly more than 25 percent between 1970 and 1981. Census figures show the Road. Half the area's landowners must sign the petition Defense asks Gallia judge to step down in Plummer trial By KEVIN KElLY 'llmeiS •w !lUll GAUJPOLIS - The Ohio Su- preme Court may decide If GaUla County Cmunon Pleas Judge Rlcbar!l c. Roderick will preside over 11Je crlmlnal charges tJ1al for Maxine Plununer, former execuUYe dlredl!r of tJie Gallla.JackBooMelp . . Meatal Health 8olrd · - 'lllellllb<owt'adedlbl-wh!Ch . ·· ~ be l'fiQIIIred If Roderick does not step down - could delay Plummer's !Jial, tentatively set for Aprll9. Mrs. Plwnlnllr, a .Wellston resi- was secretly Indicted by a Gallla 8l'and Jury last Dec. 19 for theft In o1ftct! and us1iJi her ctftce to dent, ln11ueilce a public contract. Mrs. Plummer filed an atftdavit prejudice against Roderick In GalllaCounty. DependlngooRoderlck's declalon, the case could go directly to the supreme court and would be decided by Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze, who would detenn1ne If It's "in the best interest ot jUBtlce" for Roderick to hear the case. Mrs. Plununer hits on seven reasons to support her claim that Roderick should be dlsqualltled. 'Thole reasons are: -RoderiCk removed himself from hearing Plununer' s clvU suit after Mrs. Plununer fl1ed another affidavit of .prejudice against him. "For that reason, It would be very dllrlcult for Judge Roderick not to allow feelings ot bias or prejudice found in that case .. .from interfering with his ruJ1ngs in this case In a fair and lmpartlal manner.'' The Store With llrp Middleport · Ph. 992·21 84 "All Kinlls of Stull" - . Pomeroy ' For Pets, Stlbles, llwns 1nd G1rdtnl Ohi~ -If Mrs. Plununer wins her $12 mllUon suit in U.S. Dlstrtct Court against county and state offlctals, RoderiCk's court budget would be atfected. Also, a guUty finding In the crlmlnaJ cue would aid therounty's position in the.federal court case. -Roderick was interviewed by tile sta)e-appolnted review group that ~ Mrs. Plummer's conduct ln. otllce In late 19112. Hla comments were Ulll!d and he "became a witness to the procl!edJngs'' to remove her from o1ftce. -Roderick would be under ''great , and unfair political pressure" In deciding the cue. -The Judie served as amember of the forensic mental health center board while Mrs. Plummer was In office. Contact between the two in thelriespectlveposltlonswouldnow " make ltdlfflcult" torafalrrutlngto be reached. -Roderick was once in partnership with Gallla County Prosecutor Jo5ephL. Cain, "and as such maybe reluctant to makeruJlngsadverseto his tanner law partner." -RoderiCk has reserved a ruUng on a change of venue motion for the crlmlnaJ !Jial, but Mrs. Plummer claims that he made a statement that "clearly demonstrated his prejudice against the defendant before ruling on the defendant's motlon." Roderick has 10 days to respond to the affidavit, and It could be another aJ or :.1 days before Celebrezze renders a decision on Roderick's position. Mrs. Plummer, who was fired as (Continued on page A3) Glenn said he believed he partlctWASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Glenn says returning to the pated enough In national campaigns Senate full-time after ending a bid to have a good Idea of what he was for the Democratic presidential getting into. "But It's a little different when nomination Is a bit like the "good you're out there day after day after news-bad news" stories. ·"It's good tobeawayfromsomeof day after day as the focal point and the pressures out there, and In !!Ollie being taken on on every possible ways -It's good to be back ~ the subject there Is and eve~ •nuance of Senate," Glenn said. "But when we everysubject,"GlennsaU. "And we run upsomeofthe debts that we did, had to do that very early on." "Solwasunderayearofscrutlny, that has to ·requlre sm~e attention and there wasn't a whole lot people too. So that's 1101 90 good." During an interview with The didn't lcJ!ow about me," he said. Auoclated Press in hJs Senate "(But) maybe we didn't till In the office, the Ohio Democrat aald that blanks good enough on the Senate he wanted hJs bid tor the record here and on my background nornln$tlon to succeed in the "wont and experiel)ce that I talked quite away,'' • ~ now Is comrtlltled to · bit about - the last couple of winning .re-election In the Senate months, at least. of the campaign·." After his withdrawal aniiOIIJICeand erasing a $2.7 mllljon caJ'ilp8jgn debt L, ' ' ·' ment laat week, Glenn turned from "I. dldnti do It :juat for the the rugaed 8Chedule of a preslilen- · e:xpet'le!IC'e " Glenn said ot the · t1a1 campalp to hJs Senate job ' -~ ettort. "I did it.because I without ~ a breather. Besides bellew!d Ill aome th1iJP 'about this leglllattve chores on priorities such as the budget defldt and job~ veJY, very (lpnly and wu retrallllni lnltlat1Ye5, Glenn plan! to willllll to put forth the effort to try . qulckly tackle hJs massive camIJid correct lome~... palgil debt. ·~It II a dlaappoJntment to come '"lbat hu to be ot prime concern back IIIII bave to' Ill)', 'W!!ll, my Vlewa..... I belleYe are blittei' J'liht now, on what · kind of. · than !be ,eopie,'that are ltlll out, organiZatlonwee~Jabllshtoworkon t11ereare not aOina' to prevaD.'" , that debt," Glenn said. , r . atthoulh ' ._t . Galllpolls population at 5,601 in 1981, compared to 7,490 In 1970. Should Gallipolis' population fall below 5,000., Jt would legally become a village, making It more difficult to obtain certain federal funds. Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris was quoted last week as saying the proposed area of annexation would be helpful to the city even though the property under consideration Is not heavily populated. During an Interview in January, Morris said he doubted the success of any effort to annex major population areas Into the city. "I don't see anything big breaking," he said. proposal. Glenn: while looking ahead~ glances back fis~hare;;;$;·69~3,;f!7;3·;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~l SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR FINE w·EARING APPAREL FOR · ·MEt\ & WOMEN a petition to annex about :m acres of township land into the city. Oty CmunJuJoner Richard Moore saki Saturday l1llll'nllla the propoeed area of annexation, which adjoins the dty llm1ts, Is primarily undeveloped land. According to Moore, the property line begins near Spruce Street Extension and runs toward Texas ot ·ORDER NOW! before It can be presen~ to the county commlsslon for·approval. Atte- publlc hearings, the county commJssloners would then forward the measure to the ctty commJssloners, who would either accept or reject the '11me18 4«!18Wf GAU..IPOUl- City omctals have con1lnned that IKml! Gallipolis Township landowners are clrculating tim and a p~tor were Portuguese-AmeriCans, and five of the 12 Jul'<\rs in the second tJ1al h8ve Portuguese surnames. On Thursday, the throng, march· lng 15 abreast, was joined by Joee Medeiros, oneofthetwodefendants acquitted earUer In the day. He hoisted atop the shoulders of !Us friends to shouts of "Joe's back." The marchers stopped In front of the jail where three of 'the four convicted men are being held, and the , crowd cheered and shouted encouragement. Shouts and cheers were heard Inside. Tu \C!tw.l --Page A-3-- 9 Sections. 58 Pages 36 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis Point Pleasant Sunday, Marth 25, 1984 By lARRY EWING Collins co-sponsors school funding legislation (R·Ironton) has joined other Repub- Rain forecast for Sunday 300-acre annexation move under way Records specialist will speak Sunday George Baln, local records specialist, Ohto Hlstorlcal Society, will present a program on "Polyester Encapsulation: A Demonstration" at the Sunday, 2 p.m. meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at the museum. The program will show a'basic but low cost procedure tor preserving c.,.....-1,.. Ohio weather: tnfintl Vol. 19 No.7 5,000 angry people protest barroom rape convictions Spaghetti dinner set Tickets for the spaghetti dinner to be held at the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium Saturday even- · ing will- be available at the door. Serving will befrom4 to8p.m.ln the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium. The dinner is spon!OI'I!d by the Meigs Vocal Music Boosters. Along the River ............... B-1-8 Oullf!eds ...................... 0-3-7 Deaths ........ ..................... A-' Edllorlals ......................... A-2 tnttS .J: CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 318. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 4457. The lottery reported a loss of $478,344.50 from wagering on its daily game. The Joss resulted from sales of $1,214,728.50, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to • Inside • Weather forecast 1 Charlene Hoeflich presents a 'very spec~al letter'-Page 8-8 -PageB-1 Ohio lottery winners Saturday sign-up Middleport Yough League will holdslgnupdaySaturday,March24, from 9: :.1 a.m. untU 12::.1 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Reglstralion Is $7. For additional Information can992-3326. South American ictim's father says he'll pay the bill to see Johnston 'fry' LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -Shortly after a three-Judge panel sentenced Dale Johnston to death for the mutilation murders of his stepdaughter, Annette, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19, Schultz' father said, "I'll pay the electric bill when they burn him, when they try him." Don Schultz, a Logan firefighter, al.lo promlaed to take a tire extlngulsber to the Soulbem 01110 "Oinecilbnal Flltlllty at Lucasville where the !Jf!lltence Is scheduled to be carrled out Oct. 4- In case anti-death penalty actlvtsts stage the traditional ' candlellglrt vigil. "If people are going to stand around at Lucasville with candles and say, 'Oh, no, we're taking a life,' I'm going to take my water tire extinguisher and put 'em all out," Schultz said. Schultz and Todd's mother, Sandy, who are divorced, talked to reporters in Mrs. Schultz' Logan home Frlday after the sentencing. Mrs. Schultz said she found It "very appropriate" that the sentence was to be carried out Oct. 4 - exactly two years from the day she last saw her son alive. Schultz said, "As far as I'm concerned, that 's the day to do anger and jealousy between Annette and her stepfather, who authorltles said had admitted some sexual"contact" With her. Johnston has maintained his Innocence throughout the it." The two tee!lagers disappeared Oct. 4, 1982, after leaving Sa}ldy Schultz' house for a walk along the Hocking River. Ten days later, their dismembered torsa; were In the liver. Two days after that, Investigators found their heads, arms and legs In shallow graves In a nearby cornfleld. Investigators said they had been shot before being dismembered. .Johnston, 50, was arrested after a year-long Investigation and convicted Jan. 28. Prosecutors In the three-week !Jial said the slaYJngs were the result of proceedings. The three-judge panel that convicted Johnston in a non-jury !Jial also handed down the death sentence. They could have have sentenced Johnston to Ufe lmprlsonrnent. They heard testimony from three witnesses Frlday before unanimously approving the death penalty. Joanne,Hamilton, who Identified Johnston as "my baby brother," testlfled that she had never known him to display violence or a temper. The Rev. Harold Kidwell or Grove City Baptist Church, where Johnston and his wife, Sarah, attended services, said Johnston was "a loving, caring person. There's no way I can Imagine he could do something llke this." Prosecutor Christopher Veldt said he asked for the death penalty because Johnston did not express remorse, the killings were so grotesque and . the victims were so young. The judges - James Stillwell of Hocking County, Joseph Cirigliano of Lorain County and Michael Corrigan of Cuyahoga County - deliberated for less than an hour. AmeUe Cooper Johru;ton Todd Shultz Attorney General nominee strikes back WASHINGTON (AP) - Edwin Meese Ill says he never antlclpated the "viciousness or the ferocity" of the attacks again$! his nomination tor attorney _general, but says he expects to be conflrmed "so long as all the facts are considered by the committee." In an Interview In Saturday's editions of The Washington Post, Meese accused his critics of "systematic character assassina· tlon" and said "sneak atlacks outside the (coilftrmation) process wlilch have distorted the facts, raised false Issues and mlsrepres' ented a great deal. "I knew that there would obvtous\y be !he teniptatlon at least for some to eng8ge ill polltlcal m\ld· sllJ!ilng. But I don't think I anticipated either the viciousness or the ferocity of these attacks," aald Meese, who now· Is President Reqan's COUI1IIelor. Meanwhile, Attorney Wllllam "I knew that thete would obviously be lhe temptation at least lor to engage in political mudslinging. But I don't thinlc I anticipated either the vic~ or the ferocity of these attacks," ..id AG nomi.- Edwin Meese, wha , _ is l'relide!it Reagan'a caun111ior. French Smith, who thought Meese's conflnnatlon , as his replacement would be routine Is eager to to leave the post to help Reagan run for re-election, but Is under pressure to stay on during what could be months of wrangllng over Meese's nomina· tlon, his associates say. Smltll has played a backstage role in every Ronald Reagan election campaign since ~. JiiStlce Department officials, speaking under agreement that theY would not be quoted by name, saki Smith's associates have told him that for him · to leave now would make matters more dlfflcult tor Reagan. Mee!ie has asked that Smith appoint a special prosecutor to investigate accusations against \ l Instead, the ctty manager said, he envisioned the city growing gradually through the annex; tlon of small parcels by individuals interested In u• .ng the city's tax deferment program as an Impetus for deYelopment. " By deYeloping that land, hopefully with residential units," Monis said, ~·the city may avold ... barely avold ... loslng Its city status." Early this year, the clty commission asked Its solicitor to study the means of legally annexing all of GaUJpolls Township. While that study was made and submitted to the commlsslon, nb action In that direction has been taken. i him. Smith was silent Friday on the request, but was expected to act soon. The Senate Judiciary Committee has suspended hearings on the coritlnnation pending the outcome of any investigation. One charge leveled against Meese by his chief crltlc on the panel, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, relates to federal jobs obtained by Individuals who helped the presidential coimselor flnanclally. "In none ot these cases was there any relation between any financial transaction and anybody getting a job, .. Meese said. "But If you put It the other way around, the fact th11t these were people I knew or had some financial transaction with . .. . would that have been a reason for me io object to their appointment • When someone else Initiated it ?" Neglect of his personal finances may have caused some of his problems. Meese said. "I was very busy, engaged In a new job that by itself demands all th(•time, so I couldn't spend a lot of time working on personal financial matters. going out and finding the loans for cash flow and that sort of thing," he said. He said If he could go back and handle anything differently, ''I'll tell you one thing. If I had remembered the $15,000 Joan, I certainly would have put it on my financial disclosure form ." The forms which federal ofllctals must file with the Office of Government Ethics are complex, Meese said, adding that he prepared them himself because he could not afford an accountant. � 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 03. March 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 March 23, 1984 bay russell scarbrough shuler warner