http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/70d63cadc50a9f572e88cf8558578f38.pdf c0a0b9175300405d0e777b024453cec9 PDF Text Text ·' 't"•.•• Page-16-The Daily Sentinel ThuiSday, March 11, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Foes of legalized abortion post major win WASHINGTON (AP) -The Se- over how Congress Should act to nate Judiciary Committee on Wed- halt or reduce the 1.5 miUJon abornesday approved a proposed tions per!onned annually In the constitutional amendment that United States. would allow Congress and the state · Never before have anti-abortion legislatures to J?rohlblt or regulate forces succeeded In pushing legislation through the full judiciary abortion. paneL The 10.7 vote marked a major But the measures, sponsored by victory !or toes of legalized aborSen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, face a tion who have been sharply divided tough battle on the Senate floor, where liberals have said they wtll use all parUamentary tactics Including a filibuster to .block passage. "A right to abortion ts 110t secured by this Constitution," says the proposal, which seeks to re- Solid colors of navy - khaki forest green- charcoal grey- and dark olive. Permanent press blend of polyester and cotton. '11.95 Trousers, reg. sizes .•.. 12.95 Trousers, extra sizes . . . '1G.95 LS. Shirts, reg. sizes . . . '11.95 LS. Shirts,.extra sizes .. '8.95 S.S. Shirts, all sizes . • . . 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - North Dakota's congressman has Introduced legislation raising commodIty price supports for the 1!112 crop and slapping a 1-year moratorium on farm foreclosures by the Farmers Home Administration. no receipts, no disbursements, $14,107.05; planning corrunission, no receipts, $5.04, $144.63: sanitary sewer ·escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $142,885.59; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $154,369.82; water, $10,120.12, $14,316.29, $37.,000.76; swimming pool, no receipts, $369.80, $361.29; cemetery, $1,142.86, $1,185.90, $403.69 deficit; water meter trusts, $480, $240il8,645.57. Democrat Byron Dorgan said the two bUts are Intended to help flinners, !acing what could be lowest net fann Income ln decades, cope with severely depressed market prices. A strong critic ot the way FmHA - . . has' handled many o! Its borrowers, Dorgan said the moratortum would apply only to fanners who have demonstrated "acceptable management practices" but cannot meet loan obligations because of depressed prices. He said the high price supports, weU over the levels authortzed In the 1981 !ann bW, are needed to convince farmers to participate ln the acreage reduction program aimed at reducing grain and fiber surpluses that hilve depressed prices. '8.99 ~ '9.79 \ '8.29 18.99 '6.79 1 DRESS SALE ~•x-~;wt!! i,'t~,.•.r-1"/ (/t~,-,.,t ll!'l"wH) Buy Now for Easterf Reg. s11.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale s3.79 Reg. s16.00 . Sale 512.7.9 Reg. 521.00 . Sale 516.79 Reg. 527.00 • . . Sale 521.59 I-- I & -· Reg. '6.00 . . . . . . . . Sale '4.79 Reg. '9.00 ..... . .. Sale '7.19 Reg. '13.00 . . . . . . Sale '10.39 . Reg. '18.00 . . . ... Sale il4.39 Reg. '27.00 .....• Sale '21.59 ----------·~--------- - · - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - SALE l JUNIOR BLOUSES New For Sprlngl Reg. '11.00 ..... Sale 18.79 Reg. '17.00 Sale '13.59 Rae. •22.00 Sale '17.59 Reg. '25.00 Sale 119.99 LINGERIE SPECIALS · '~SELECT GROUP OF LADIES HALF SLIPS IN SIZES STHRU XXL BEIGE AND WHITE. I ~'SELECT I I GROUP PLAYTEX GIVENCHY BRAS AND PANTIES. BROKENS SIZES. Y2 Price TAPE AND ALBUM SALE Two Day Sale prices on stereo albums and prerecorded a-track and cassette tapes. Hurry in and stock up on your favorite music! REG. '3.79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . SALE '2.95 REG. '6.79 . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . SALE '5.45 REG. '9.79 ..•.........••........... $ALE '7.15 REG. '12.79 . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE '10.25 _._,__.._, 1---- ~~- I - - ·- ·- ISU SALE! JUST 50 PAIR MEN'S $19.95 STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Slim fit - no fault blue denim pre-washed. Broken sizes, 27to 36. waist. While they last. _,_......._,....-rho-"-w;. , ---·--..., _ _ _.._..,__._._._..._.._._.. _ _..._._._ RED HEART '1.49 4 PLY TUBE SOCKS . KNITTING YARN Famous Wintuk yarn by toats and Clark. l'l2 ounce skeins - big selection of colors . Stock up Fri· day and Saturday. $1 19 PAIR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' suspects after bank robbery . ' Quick, efficient action leads to apprehension Rutland, were gtven prison senten- By BOB HOEFLICH ces on two charges upon appearances before Meigs County Common 1\vo ~year-old Rutland men--Robert Keith "Dink" Kennedy and Michael Allen Mitchell--robbed at gunpoint the Tuppers Plains Branch, Bank One of Pomeroy, of approximately $70,000 just before noon Thursday. They were apprehended near Harrisonville In less than two hours following the robbery. Bank robberies have been extremely rare In Meigs County over the years. Pollee officers were highly commended for their quick action and the apprehension of the two suspects. The robbery was slmllar to those In cities such as Columbus where bank mbberles are almost a daUy event and apprehensions are not made too frequently. According tD Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt, the two men entered the Tuppers Plains Branch shortly before noon anned wlth a ROBBED-There waa ll&Ue adlon outlllde the Rutland men. Three employes were forced to Be on .32 calibre -evolver while wearing skl masks. After forcing emTuppers Plains Bl'IIIICb of Bank One ol Pomeroy the floor while lhe robbery look place. 'lllere were no ployees to show them the location of the vault, the three bank early 'lbunday afternoon llhorily after the bl'811Cb CWJtomen In the branch whe're employes were preemployes on duty weremadetolleon the floor. The two men placed had been robbed M 1UJ11101nt of 10me S'lO,OOO by two JNII'Inl to cloee. the currency In a cardboard box before fleeing north on State Route 7 In a 1972 Chevrolet Monte .Carlo, black vinyl over red. According to lnfonnatlon obtained by law enforcement omcers, high rate of speed with Rutland Pothe pair then traveled north and llee Chief Rick Johnson In pursUit turned left onto a county road and JOINS CHASE headed towatd Darwin, before enMeantime, Pomeroy · Pollee tering State Route 681, just east of Chief George Stitt and Ohio Slate U. S. Route 33. Patrol Trooper Allen Wheeler were At that point, Deputy Manning northboimcl. Near the Clifford WhitMohler riding In a privately owned tington residence the suspec15 vehicle, spotted their car traveling pulled their car ott near the road west at a high rate of speed. .and ·took off on foot. Chief Stitt and WASHINGTON (AP) - For the recorded their largest monthly deDeputy White House press secreThe suspects crossed Route 33, ftrflt•tlme In six years, prtces at the crease since January 1976. Chlet Johnson fired w~g shots tary Larry Speakes called today's went west on 681, then turned left · over their heads. Kennedy who had wholesale level fell last month, Food prices, which analysts had report "good'news, Indeed." onto the Burlingham Road going to the handgun surrendered lmme-· dropping at an annual rate of 1.7 expected to surge considerably, "We find the February results saGold Ridge, 'Pefore going to Kings- dtately. However. Mitchell conpercent, the government said rose only 0.5 percent, weU under the tisfying and a clear Indication that bury, and toWoUe Pen.)ustprtorto tinued to run and went Into a today. . double-digit pace ot January, the Inflation Is coming down," he said, coming out onto State Route 143 wooded area where he hid In a The slide was driven by declining Labor IX~·rtment said. adding that the administration was near Smith's Grocery. cave. car, truckandenergyprtces, which Its new Producer Price Index not claiming credit for the drop. They headed north on Route 143 While this was taking place, If prtces fell tor 12 straight said energy prices fell1.8 percent In whUe llrtng two shots at Deputy other officers arrived on the scene February, double the decline In months at Februarys 0.1 percent, .Mohler. At Horner HW, the susand started spreading out to seal off January and the largest monthly the yearly decline would be 1.7 perpec;ts turned off and went to Kingsthe area. MltcheU surrendered to drop since the 2.9 percent of Janu- cent after seasonal adjustment. bury then back onto Route 143. GaUipolls State Patrol Commander ary 1976. 'The rate reported by the departJust south of Harrisonville, the Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth who had The overall Index for finished ment Is based. on a more precise suspects stopped and turned gone Into the wooded area. Hla goods feU 0.1 percent last month, calculation of monthly changes around after observing the Rutsurrender came at 1: :10 p.l'(l. while the first decHne since the 0.2 per- than the figure It makes public. Inflation for all of iaSt year roee 7 • land .Pollee had set UI? a roadblock Kennedy's time of surrmdel' was cent decrease of February 1976, at New Lima Road and Route 143. set at 12:40 p.m. when food prices plummeted and percent at the wholesale level, the As they turned south, they found The vehicle used by the suspects the ef!ects of the 1975 recession smaUest yearly rise! In the Index Deputy Mohler had placed his was Impounded and the stolen cash since 1.977. The moderating rate .were still being, felt pickup truck across the road to recovered. Cash was found by the Last month's decrease reversed was attributed to the recession, the block their escape. The two men c~k, In the wooded area and recent moderate upswings In the worldwide oil glut and abundant almost stopped completely, but, arOund the vehicle as the pair apmeasure, tncludlnl{ the 0.4 percent food supplies. This year's rate Is exCOLUMBUS, Ohio - Political and financial pressures forced then "gunned" the car and went parently tried to take some of the galn of January and the 0.3 percent pected by anal)rsts to be In the Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Cetebrezze to give up his Into a ditch and around the Mohler money with them as they fled from range o! 6 percent to 7 percent. of December. dream of running tor governor, he says. truck. They continued south at a (Continued on page 12) The chief justice who, In tess than 24 hours, had submitted his resignation to Gov. James Rhodes and then asked to withdraw It Wednesday afternoon, was visibly disappointed In the sudden turn of events. His withdrawal was triggered by a decision by a contributor not to raise between $75,000 and $100,000 previously promised, he said. · By BOB HOEn.ICH can be used for numerous Industry and businesses. The Layhs year's budget for operation of the Celebre= said there were reasons behind the action, but declined The new Meigs County Com- gatherings and events. point out that last year In Ohio, school whlnh Is temporarUy located· to discuss the Issue or Identify the contributor. They point out that It costs the munity School - built at a cost of 1.5 production by such workshopa at the fanner junior high school In million dollars - apparently will be school $3,000 a year for each pupil, brought In a revenue of one million Pomeroy. a great facility, but, only if but added it costs $27,000 a year to Plans are being {llade for the for· dollars. institutionalize one Individual. operational funds are forthcoming. Realizing the new facility cannot malton of a cornmt~ from all They and their staff strive to teach The building; constructed In earth be operated to its fullest capacity walks of life to promote and explain WASHINGTON - Reagan administration estimates of the Imtones of brick, sits on a 5.1 acre plot, the retatded how to live nonnal, without operating funds, the Meigs the necessity of the levy to people of pact proposed user tees would have on Inland waterways barge the former site of Carleton College in productive lives. They have 40 County Boatd of Mental Retardation Meigs County. Any person Inoperators are grossly understated, says a spokesman for the nastudents under 18 In the county and Syracwe. has agreed to place a 1.5 mW levy terested In serving is asked to contion's barge operators. • 20 others who are enrolled in the . Ground was broken for the longbefore voters in the June 8 primary tact Mr. or Mn. Layh. Harry N. Cook, president of the National Waterways Conference, adult workshop program. Karr Construction Co. of Chester planned structure last July 8. The electlOIUI. said the Department of Transportation made erroneous 8SS'.1mpThose In the adult program wW be building Is expected to be completed This wot.ld provide about $210,000 is the general contractor on the tlons In estlnnatlng the costs as equivalent to a fuel tax of 34 to38 cents · expecled to produce Items heeded In a year, some $10,000 less than last project. by June I. a gallon.. Meigs Countians approved a bond A mQre realistic estlnnate .would be 70 cents a gaUon, Cook told a issue In 1973 which provided $243,000 hearing of the House water resources subcommittee Thursday. on the structure but residents have The major omission was faUure to Include new construction costs never passed a levy to provide In the oor esttnnate, Cook said. necessary funds for operation of the community school - designed for the cOWJty's retarded. Actually, the facility was scaled ' down three times before plims were CLEVELAND - Cleveland has been picked as one the National approved and the additional slate · Municipal League's 10 "Ali-America Cities," but that doesn't sit funding was provided so that II could very well with some city residents. become a reality. The original Mayor George V. Volnovlch planned to announce the new honor proposal was a two building concept for ClevelaOO today, with a workahop building containing ClevelaOO civic leaders have sought the recognition trom the some 18,000 aquare feet and a school league. The Citizens League, The Growth Association, The Convencontaining 22,000 aquare feet. tion and VIsitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland, The New Cleveland The plans were scaled down to a ...... ,.o Campaign and the Cleveland chapter of·the League o! Women Vofaclllty with 30,000 aquare feet and ters all joined In the effort for the award. the final revilion, In which· .-o.Oil,O was trinlrnell, is the present structure with 18,000 aquare feet with both the adult workahop and the regular school In one building. CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In While the county's share wu supthe Olilo Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 00. posed to have been 10 percent of the 1n the semiweekly ...Pick 4" game, the wtnntng number was 2153. total COlt, the $243,000 on the total The lottery reported earntnp of ~.019 on Its dally game. The $1,546,290 cost Is actually about 18 ' earnings came on sales of b,l29,6'l8, while holders of wtnntng dckets percent. The Ohio Department of are entitled to share $285,659, lottery officials said. Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlaabllitles provided .1,303,2110. The building containB five regular claurooms, a rnuJti.putpole room, a Sllowen and thunderstorms tonlahtand Saturday. Lows tonight In kitchen, a ~ production low :lOs. HJchS Saturday In rnJd.«ll, but turning cooler by late afterroom, offices, reltrooms, and an all· noon or ~· Chance of precipitatiOn 70 percent tonight and ~ tmportant dally living area where percent Saturday. Winds southerly to southwesterly 11).20 mph studehta are taught aU of the tonight. problems of every day living and Nrn H Olllo Foncut how to cope witb them. e 'AJ lila .... Tue.IQ: MDI ... ... tile ...... willa • ch • al ......... II , .. Cbrlstopher and Carol Layh, ad.mlnlatrator and aulltant adrt nw8 h;rud ..... T' ';r.Mr IS,IalrJL • ..,...... .... mlnl.ltra!OI', J'elll8ctively, look qpon eniJiatlle•l lviDdlllw . . telllw•llrn' r. - .,. aew lclaool l-Ied en a li.1 acre tract ol land In the new strUcture not only snet Lena lll:tlatlle•s • rudv. • rmui*PudmM•to II . , . . T' 'AJ• factllty for the n.llally retarded, 8JI'IICDM. but as a conununlty bulldlna which Pleas Court Judge Jolm C. Bacon Friday morning following a robbery of the Tuppers Plains Branch at Bank One of Pomeroy Thursday. Each o! the two men was char~ with aggravated robbery and felonious assault In connection with the armed robbery tn bills of Information prepared by the o!flce of Meigs County Prsoecutlng Attorney Fred w. crow m. The felonious assault charge carne as a result of shots which were !Ired at police by the pair durIng their attempt to evade pollee o!flcers following the robbery. The two men entered pleas of guilty to two charges each and were sentenced to serve their terms In the Ohio State. Reformatory at Mansfield. The sentences are to be served consecutively. Each defendant received a sentence of not less than four nor more than 25 years on the aggravated robbery charge and not less than two nor more than 15 years on the felonious assault charge. They were remanded to the custody of the Meigs County sherUf's department before being transported to Columbus for processing prior to serving their tenns. Officials report full confessiOns were obtained trom both men by Prosecutor's Investigator Paul Gerard. Vehicle, energy slide forces index down Pressures forced race withdrawal · New facility ·needs. operational funds User fees grossly understated Winning MEN'S AND BOYS' REG. 11.59 "'119 Pomercl'f Middleport, Ohio, Friclay, March 12, 1982 Skeptics scoff at Clet?eland honor ·----"---~·-r-----~.--~---------~------ White with colored tops: Famous Springfootquality. Boyssizes7to 11, men's9to 15. Two Days Only. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Two Day Sale Pices on new Spring dresses for little girls . F'ancy dresses, sundresses and jacket dresses. Sizes Newborn to 24 mos .• 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Misses and extra-size blouses in solids, stripes, checks, plaids and prints. new for Spring . All Savers £.-,11 ~ fo ,.2000~ Special. LITTLE GIRLS' Poly/cotton blends in shirts, blouses, pullover tops and eyelets. New colors for Spring. Tax.Free Certificate Big Ben made by Blue Bell. ·Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts re9ulars - and longs. Unlin· ed - zip from top and bottom. Concealed metal snaps - six deep roving pockets. Action back, preshrunk, blue denims or grey herringbone. Friday - Saturday LADIES' BLOUSES no receipts, no disbursements, Dorgan says bills will help farmers I COVERALLS SAU $34,444.27; general bond retirement, Receipts for the month totaled $88,098.74 . while disbursements amounted to$63,691.50. MEN'S '24.95 l enttne lj.obert K- "Dink" Kennedy, 20, OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Special prices this weekend on men ' s work pants and matching long sleeve work shirts. ,P.ants in sizes 29 to 50- shirts sizes 14112 to20. Voi.30,Na.232 . ~ .... ,912 at y • .and Michael A. Mitchell, 20, both of FRIDAY, MARCH 12th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 13th MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS · .e Suspects sentenced WEEKEND·SPECIALS Village funds total $446,896 All Middleport Village funds as of Feb. 28 totaled$448,896.11, Jon Buck, village clerk-treasurer, reports. Receipts, expenditures, respectively, from each of the accounts making up the total during February and the end of the month balance of each fund include : general, $11,902.75, $12,022.80, $26,768.73; street maintenance, $4,096.28, $5,788.92, $5,139.51 deficit; HUD, $28,000, $20,130.99, $11,502.14: Revenue Sharing, no receipts, $197.70, $8,048.11; street light, no receipts, $1,217.17, $9,612.23; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $175.59; !Ire equipment, $1,102.24, $939.111, $2,125.43 deficit; fire truck, faces a tough battle In the Senate. Nanette Fal!tenberg, director of the National Abortion Rights Ac:· lion League, condemned the amendment as a backdoor effort to ban, not just regulate, abortion. "This ts a setback, not a defeat/ ' she said. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Trust .disappearing in Buckeye state COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Even defeat the fiscal 1983 phase of the Columbus Mayor Tom Moody, a New Federalism. Republican and admirer of GOP Votnovlch said Budget Director Gov. James A. Rhodes, says he's David Stockman and presidential not so sure he can trust state go- adviser Edwin Meese ill listened vernment to see to the needs of when he told them "that cities have already taken their share of cuts." Ohio's big cities. "I was pleasingly surprised that Moody expressed his sentiments as mayors and officials from the they have come around with a manOhio Mulliclpal League met Wed- datory pass-through provision," he said. Votnovlch said that under the nesday In Columbus. Cleveland Mayor George Volno- compromise the cities wtll get their historical share of federal money vlch, just bac!t from Washington, for certain programs If the state told blg-cl!y ll)embers the Reagan administration might be ready to does not assert control. distinguish between local and state Those programs, he said, are governments when it redistributes community development block federal revenue. grants, urban development action • "I'm a champion of Governor and comprehensive employgrants Rhodes," Moody told mayors and ment and training funds (CETA). oWctals !rom the big cities, "but I An Ohio legislative committee Is don't trust the governor either." studying how to take over adminisMoody, a board member of the tration of that money, but the mayNational League of Cities, said the ors say they doubt much wtll come feeHng about President Reagan's 'plan Is even stronger ln states with of It soon. That doesn't stop some high black, Hispanic or other mi- mayors from worrying. "! think we've got to worry about nority populations. Moody Is scheduled to testify Friday In what happens In Columbus with the Washington before the Senate Com- block grant allocations," said Cincinnati Mayor David Mann. "This mittee on the Budget. As representative of the League, · gtves us a whole new level of he said he wtll urge lawmakers to decision-making to contend with. which has the reluctant support of the National Conferenceo!Cathollc Bishops and the National Right to Life Commtitee. The president of t::e right-to-life committee, J.C. WUkle, conceded Wednesday that the Hatch amendment Is a "modest remedy" which vel'Se the .1973 Supreme Court decision ~ most abortions. Congress and the states would have "concurrent power to restrict and prohibit abortion." But state Ieglslatures would be tree to enact more restrictive Umlts than Congress under the proposal, • SKEIN Ohw lottery .number Weather forecast ',_.Tt u. ·, 'I �~-Middleeert, Ohio Commentary First The Daily Sentfnel lliC..rtllb.et P-roy.<*la 111-tfl.lllf DEVOTED TO THE lm'EIIEST OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON ~R .EA •J(0BERT L. WINGE'M' Publhber PAT WHITEHEAD . BOBHOEFUCH Aul!tanl Publh1btr/Coatrollu lA!aeral Mauger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N:;W11EdiWr A MEMBER 4l The AJ,IIOI'iatrd Pnu, Illblnd O.ily Prn• A11Hciatloo aDd the Amerlcaa New1paper PubU11ben Anoeiatlea. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcum.ed. They 1bwld be ltv11lhan aoo woi'cb loo.g. AU let14!n: Mre 11ubjed W eclltlag and mu11t be alped wltb 1111mt>, 11ddrt!K1 and telepboDt number, No uruligned lettt!n will be publilihe4. Letten 1bould be in good t.W, addrn~~lng blUet, OOI pmJODIIIiiJe.. :Making the grade The president's men started It with thelrreportcardon his flrstyeadn office that put him at the top Of the honor roll. ..· His disgruntled conservative constituency disagrees. It followed : ~ through recently with Its own report awarding him a collection of C's and :· D's tor failing to measure up to Its standanljl on such Issues as a balanced · budget and a properly hard·nosed foreign policy. · And now the newsmen are out with the worst marks of all on the presidential performance. The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma · Delta Chi, gives him a pass for the admlnlstratlon's strenuous opposition to ;. Soviet bloc and Third World efforts within UNESCO to regulate journalists ; and the now of news on a worldwide basts. i But on every other point of a report focl!slng on openness In govern· • men!, he Dunked. ;: Some of the specific objections are to tightening restrictions on release :~ of Information under the federal Freedom of Information Act, eaorts to •:, penalize disclosure of tntor!Dation even If a matter of pubUc record, with. holding Information through easter classification procedures and unwarranted use of executive privilege, the questionable Involving of national • ~urtty to plug "polltlcally Inopportune" news leaks and a sharp cutback : Jn presidential news conferences. . On that last point, the report noted that this president's stx conferences •.. ::i!urlng his first year was "fewer than any first-year president In at least a ~:half-century. ' ' ·;. That's from the journalists' point of view. From the president's, he >could be overdoing lt. ~· What makes tl)e report of particular Interest Is the timing not In • 'relation to the other gradlngs of the president's performance but to devel:;opments In his relations with the press. :· His last two press conferences have been occasions for some unaccus~:.Omed roughing up. Unaccustomed because the working press has shown tendency to treat him personally with some care. '. It may be In response to his "good guy" persona In part Involuntary, In : part recognition of Its continuing strong public appeal. Whatever, critical : commentary has made a dlstlnctlon between the administration policies ~.and the performance of subordinates In pursuing them, and the president •;personally. . 1 :. The January and February press conferences, however, marked .::SOmething of a change. The president clashed with reporters over his ··lnterpretatlon of VIetnam history, government social policies and several : 'Other Issues. • • The Issues are 6t less significance In the long run that the attitudes. ::Neither side was willing to give ground. ··. , The confrontations suggest that an unusually long period of mutual ~)tztng up Is over. From here on In It Is more likely to be like old times. ·:. The relationship of press and presidents falls between two extremes. :P.or some occupants of the Oval office, the press Is a tool wUUng or otherwise. They skillfully manipulate even criticism for presidential political and publlc relations purposes. . For others for reasons of abrasive personaUtles or controversial · :poucles or simply because reporters are closer to and more observant of ·:the occupant of the oval oatpe than any other members of the pubUc and .;ums first to notice when an emperor has no clothes It's an adversary ''l'l!latlonshlp all the way. ·: For Ronald Reagan, It Is not going to be the first and It Isn't the second •..'yet. • But he appears to be working on lt. •:a . ]~.Letter . ,· to the editor Let's keep·yelling thingc::z~s_f_ir _s..::_t~______w_ill-iam_F._B_rk_kley_Jr. PARIS - The International Herald Tribune, a Pl!per small in size, expensive to purchase, tiny in circulation and vast in ·influence, featured recently a single cartoon by Tony Auth of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Visible is the Capitol dome, and rising on the left, a large cartoon balloon with the text: "In view of inflation, IJOemployrnent, in· terest rates, El Salvador, the con· tinning threat of nuclear extinction, and the ongoing deterioration of whole regions of our Republic, I move we deal with bu.stng, abortion, and prayer." And five separate · balloons rising on the right of the dome : HAmen," 11 Halle1ujah," "Amen," "Amen,'' "Here here.'' Historians and sociologists are frequently quoted to the effect that the United States is at once the most secular nation In the world and the nation most fastidiously _religious. The two impulses war with one another, though more often tacitly: You tip the lady of the night with a $100 note on which is written " In God We Trust." That sort of thing is ex· peeled, like benediction before. a · congressional session devoted to the decriminalization of the Ten Commandments. But it is seldom seen quite so raw as by the cartoonist here, who begs for comment or two. The joke depends entirely on the willingness to subordinate the im· parlance of three issues to others mentioned. By coincidence, these three have in conunon that they don't in fact cost any money, to speak of. There are public school teachers who would agree to pen daily sessions with 30 seconds of prayer (as was done in the public schools until 1962) without charging a nickel for the extra service. Forced busing does cost a little money, · so that Its elimination would slightly lessen inflationary forces, though not by all that much, except in those ·---,-· are we losing the cartoonist's point? His point is hidden. It is, really, that these are not' important questions. Who in the hell cares whether they pray in the public schools when, rather, we should be thinking about El Salvador? Or perhaps praying for El Salvador? Well, I mean - really. Let's be grown I!P about these matters, is the implicit jnjunction of the cartoonist. I do not know what he would say to the American who suggested, In all Innocence, that we have been doing just about everything in El.Salvador I!Xcept praying . for its wr.etched people, and have accomplished not very much. Prayer, which I repeat is very cheap, has not yet been declared by the Supreme Court to be inefficacious, let alone unconstitutional, so that there are still some Americans who believe that the restoration of prayer in schools not only might make for a better world, but for better Americans. And then busing: There are those who believe that In certain situations busing and what It implies in forced integration means empirically inferior education. . As for abortion? Well, if Abraham Uncoln no les8 said that illn order to save the Union it were necessary, then the-republic should have slaves, then by extension if it is necessary to save El Salvador tben we should su.spend debate a bout whether it's murder to kill a one-day-old bal;ly but perfectly OK to. kill a minu.s oneday old baby, why, El Salvador .obviously comes first, and it's a good thing American readers of the Tribune know that at least some people in America have their priorities straight. By SCO'IT WOLFE sixth year in a row, Southern has Unioto lost by 20 points to Ross on tO field goals and a 11 of 12 night sixth cor:npeted In district play. early in the year, then defeated from the line. Brown had his best ranked ram!N!glng . Southern Tor· On the other hand, Unioto is them 56-54 in double overtime. SHS night ever in hauling down ·n nadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe, now 22- making lts first appearance at the 1, · will meet the Unioto Sherman district In at least 10 seasons. beat Ross 57-55. Veteran Coach Carl rebounds and burning the nets for 17 Wolfe stated, "This game ,will be markers. Richard Wolfe also Tanks of Coach Gary DeVivo In the Several years ago, the Tanks dropClass A District Tournament finals . ped from the Class AA ranks to its won on defense. Both clubs are sparkled in a 17 point perfonnance, provenoffensively." · while Jay Rees hit for 10 very at Chillicothe High School at 7 p.m. curent Class A rank. The Unioto club _ Reflecting back on Tuesday's vic- crucial scores. Saturday !light. finished the regular season ln second ·tory Coach Wolfe added, "I was Senior Tom Roseberry's status Is The powerful Tornadoes earned place of the Scioto Valley Con• really pleased with the way we questionable Saturday since he their berth in the district cham- ference behind champion, Ross· played against Peebles. This was strained ligaments in an ankle pionship game by defeating ninth Southeastern. one of the most satisfying victories I during first quarter action of ranked, unbeaten Peebles' Indians, Unioto Is led by versatile forward have ever had. These kids really Tuesday's game. Rosebe'rry, 114-74, Unioto, 20-3, del~ted Trim- Jay Bowsher, a &-2 senior recently played with great intensity." Southern's defensive specialist, abo ble's Tomcats last Saturday named to the second team allSouthern has its as a good bailhandler. Beegle could • Individually, evening. district team. Boswher paces the share of quality personnel to put up get the starting nod and has done Although Peebles was named "as Unioto attack with a potent 17.5 the team to beat," Unioto cannot be average, working well from the against the Tanks. The likes of Kent well all season long in his role as six· .taken lightly. ,The on-paper match perimeter as well as a key man in- Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, Robert thman. Brown, Jay Rees, Tom Rosellerry, up between the two clubs Is fairly side. Scott Frederick and Zane Beegle all even, but Southem holds the The other two-thirds of Unioto's have proven statistics that have momentum of tradition, whlle flaun- main threat is pivot man Jeff Menmade Southeni's successful season a ting a schedule of tough opponents. denhall, a &.2 senior and .junior reality. Also a bench full of young '111~·· Sporil Tnur 21 Southern's schedule is probably its guard David Bettendorf, who slands · BAAitMU. talent can be called .upon as reintopghest ever, with its only loss at 5-11. Forward Curt Davis at &.1 forcements to any attack. NEW YORK YANKEES - ·Dettanated coming to Class AA Nelsonville- guard Mark Porte round out the Da~ Steiman and . Tom Dodd. out· Tuesday night, all~ct gUard ncldl'n, and Jeff Reynolds. lnttelder, for York, the Tri-Valley Conference starting five. Senior Jim Johnson at Kent Wolfe rlfHed the Peebles r'HII!prr"IMI. Champion. 5-8 and 6-2 Ron Stauffer are strong Press, while also sinking 31 points Southern, champion of the anchors coming off the bench. Southern Valley Athletic ConUnloto plays an aggressive, ference, ' claimed its sixth straight physical brand of basketball. It is a ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS league title this season with a I~ strong rebounding team, both of- . mark. It also defeated two league fensively and defensively. The foes in tournament play to claim its Tanks like to use'a zone pre!IS, while sixth consecutive sectional title at usually dropping Into a man·t~man GOING FOR TWO- James Madtsoa's Dao Ralaad, 48, goes for two Meigs. ~ense. points agaiDst Oblo State's Granvtlle Walters, 13, durlug Thursday The Tornadoes are now 6-3 in Offensively the Tanks like to fast EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MARCH 22nd night's NCAA first rOUDd tournament game played at the Charlotte• , dlstrtct play. twice-claiming district break. They have a strong outside Coliseum. Ruland scored a game blgb 18-potnta to lead the Dukes ID 5H8 champinships and a runnei"'Up shooting a~ck and are physically win over the Buckeyes. (AP Laserphoto). position at Chillicothe. This is the successful Inside. Overall team speed is above average. While all five Tanks ar~ proven shooters, Bettendorf, Bowsher and Mendenhall carry the bulk of the attack. Bowsher is the main cog in the of' 1---------------------~-­ fenstve attack as he Is utilized both CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (AP) -An "We started to take control. The Jan1t!s Madison expanded Its Invisible force met an Immovable kids did not lose their poise and they lead to 51-44 on a layup by Keith on the wind and under the basket. In com!N!rison, of the two teams object In the first round of the did not give up.on their offense." •··•·····•·•·············•········• Bradley and a tree throw tw Ron Southern has a distinct advantage In PS NCAA East Regional In Cbarlotte The Dukes had every reason to Stokes. Larry Hqgglns canned a team quickness, while tlOth the outand Ohio State . found Itself doubt their attack atter shool!ng 36 jumper for Ohio State to cut the gap 1975 FORD ELITE ...................................... '1695 slde and illslde match-ups are a toss· 2 Dr, A_uto .. PB. PS eliminated. percent In the first half. But they to 51-~~wtth 47 seconds lett, but two up. UniO!o Is given the edge In The tangible object that the Buck· shot 65 percent'ln the se<;ond period, free throws each by Ruland and 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY ............................... '1695 eyes met was James ·Madison, and outscored Ohio State 21-Gin the Charles Fisher gave the Dukes a rebounding. 4 Dr. PB. PS. Air Common opponents are Trimble which rallied for a 5~ victory In flnalli minutes. safe 55-46 margin with 30 seconds to and Ross-Southeastern. i9i5 FORD GRANADA ................................ s1395 ' the first of two games In the Char' "It's simple, not compllcated, go. trimmed Trimble, 77-52 Southern 302 Engine lotte Coliseum. The Dukes have a gentlemen," Ohio State Coach ElIn the second game, Waki! Forest early In the season, while Unioto Saturday afternoon date with topdon Miller said. "We have no allbls. pulled away from the Monarchs downed the flu-stricken 'Cats' in 1975 FORD .TORINO STATIONWAGON ............. 11095 ranked North Carolina, the No. 1- . They beat us oaenstvely and with some hot shooting by Teachey tow:nament play, 81-56. Auto . PEi. PS seeded team In the tournament. defensively." and Helms. From a41-37leadatthe Wake Forest got a career·hlgh 18 Dan Ruland scored 18 points for 13: 54 mark, the Demon Deacons points from Anthony Teachey and the Dukes, now 24-5. Linton Townes raced to a 49-39 edge almost 3 minMike Helms duplicated the feat to added 12 points, 10 In the second utes later. The Monarchs never lead the 18th·ranked Denwn Dea- half and most during the spree recovered. cons to a 74-57 victory over Old Do- which led to the victory. "Coming out tn the second half, minion. Wake Forest faces Clark Kellogg and Tony Camp- we were not aggressive," said Old Memphis State In the nightcap of · bell scored 14 points apiece for the Domlnlon Coach Pa~ Webb. "Un· the afternoon doubleheader. 531 JACKSON PIKI! ·Itt .35 WEST Buckeyes, who fall out of the na- fortunately we picked an InopporPt'IOM ...a- ~ James Madison Coach Lou Cam- tional championship chase at 21-10. tune tlrne to play a pror game." IAitOAIH IMT.WE"f.J ON SIT. SUN pa~eut said he didn't think his AU !tATS JUST I 1.50 The Dukes posted 14 unanswered Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy ~DMISIKJH EfEIIY TU£~'r Dukes could match up with points to cllmb from a 42-34 deficit said his ballclub u$3ed Its advanthe heftier Buckeyes, so he der FRIDAY rtrru THUIISOAY I "1 at the ll: 16 mark to a 48-42 lead tage on the boards and Its abutty to cided to rely on that Invisible force. with 4: 03 remaining. l MARCH 12 thru 18J keep things In Une. "The only way we can play )"'th Ironically, Ohio State's drought "When we got a workable lead, Ohio State defensively Is with all was broken when a Kellogg mt5s we showed patience," Tacy said. "I the Intangibles, " Campanelll said. was tapped In by James Madison's think that ·our confidence and experience really made the difference." Ruland. CffiWCOTIIE The Transactions FOR DR. EHLINGER OPEN: James Madison ousts OSU financial news remains had NEW YORK (Af') -While hous· lng and financing Interests are badgering congressmen for ftnan· clal assistance, known less charita· bly as bailout money, the news about their Industry iets worse and worse. · Perhaps the nastiest biOI\! was word that home ·mortgage rates climbed tn February, ending three months of slow but 'mildly encouraging declines. A standard hpme mortgage llow averages about 17.5 percent. The figure tor February, as reported by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, was 17.49 percent, which was only 0.16 percent higher than In January. But the direction was all wrong. It meant bad be came worse. Adding dlscoutagement was the setting In which the Increase came: · The federal government pro· claimed Its certainty that Interest rates will fall, and Indeed some have, but not home mortgage rates. A year or so ago mortgage rates were about 3 percentage points lower than now, and that makes a monthly dttteren,ce of more than $100 a month on a $50,!XXl, 25-year note, enough to destroy many a purcbase. While the FHLBB was announc· tng Its bad news, Standard & Poor's Corp. released some of Its own. It put four home-product companies, all well-known national concerns, on wbat It calls Its CredltWatch list. Companies get that while helng scrutinized tor possible downgradIng. While the reasons varied from company to company, In each In· stance the housing Inarket decllne may have had much to do with it. Named by s&P were GAF Corp., Manvtlle Corp., NatiOnal Gypsum Co. and Owens-Corning Flherglas Corp .. among the biggest names In homebuilding and, unW the downturn, the bluest of blue chips. The outlook doesn't seem good either. Attltudes abouthomebuylng remain so deeply depressed they are almost oa the charts. The University pf Michigan's winter "Economic Outlook USA" shows that In December "ju.st 18 percent of consumers rated house buying conditions favorably." While December might seem tar In the past, the data Isn't necessarily dated. Uttle has tmproved the mood. Wilen you listen to Jack Carlson - and It Is hard not to listen to a person who has done so much baking-hot planetary surface. For the American scientific community, the good news is that the Soviets will share, or so they say, inforination relayed from Venus. For the Amrlcan space program, the bad news is that the Soviet success comes as U.S: efforts are slowing down. Project trimming underway for several years has been accelerated by the current budget blnd. Projected culs now include switching off the existlng Venu.s orbiter, which was originally programmed to continue transmissions through 1992, and canceling a follow-up Venus mission. Still on the schedule are the GalUeo probe of Jupiter's system and-atmosphere, the Voyager probe of the outer planets and the 'delayplagued space shuttle fights. SPlice enthusiasts are, naturally, not happy with the cost cutting. They can lnake a good case of the poundfoolish variety. · homework -you tend to get gloomIer. The gloom Is worsened by the realization that Carlson, chief economist and executive vice president of the National Association of Realtors, had been speaking optlmlsti· cally as recently as December. DANDY DEALRIGHT OF Blue Raiders upset Kentucky / By Associated Press The University of Kentucky, avoiding a meeting with Loulsvtlle tor the first time In 23 years, made sure the rivalry will go unrenewed for at least another seas6n. The 15th-ranked Wlldcats blew an early lead Thursday night and lost, 50-44, to Middle Tennessee In the first round of the NCAA basket· ball tournament's Mideast Regional at Nashville, Tenn. The upset, Instead, put Middle Tennessee Into the second round against Louisville on Saturday. Kentucky and Louisville, seem· lngly natural cross-state rivals, have not met oil a basketball court since the 1959 NCAA tournament when the Cardinals defeated the Wlldcats 7&-61 In the Mideast Regional. l.oulsvtlle has tried on numerous occasions to renew the rivalry since then, and several bllls to force a meeting liave died In the Kentucky legislature, the most recent during this session. Rick Campbell scored 19 points for the Blue Raiders, 22·7 and · champions of the Ohio Valley Con· terence. A three-point play by Jerry Beck gave the Raldersa28-26 lead with three minutes lett In the first halt, and Kentucky never led again. The WUdcats, who lost to Alabama In the finale of the Southeast· ern Conference tournament, saw . "Wow! If Sheika Dena a/ Fassl gets the $3 billion she's seeking In divorce judgment, she COULD be set for life!" Don Graff In the two decades since inception of the all-out effort to put an American on the moon, the space program has not only enriched science itself but had an immense and beneficial effect upon the economy. The billions poured into the Apollo program alone had a stimulative effect on the computer, semiconductor and aerospace industries that brought them to a current state of their arts that they could not other_. wise have expected to achieve.in so brief a tlme span. These are the very high-technology fields that are the hope of the American economic future. There have been other spinoffs that have become so familiar or are to prosaic that Americans take them for granted - in everything from medicine to lightweight fabrics and digital clocks to tougher, longerlasting paints. By this reckoning, the space effort in the long run has not cost M.onday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .,.eo '""' Space foolish? ,. - ......... ._.. Hou~ing, \.;T oday in his~ory -·-- areas where students are made to travel30 or 411 round-trip miles every day. If one wished ID analyze ~ question of abortion in purely economic terms one might project as follows, that if abortions became illegal, then individual abortions would prove more costly, like illegal marijuana. On the• other hand, there'd he fewer of them, it being the general, if by no means universal habit of Americans to follow the law -there are twice as many abortions now that they are legal as before, when they were not. Now, pursuing the purely utilitarlsn argument, the average American generates mo~e wealth than he consumes, so that the rise in population by the annual figure of thretHjuarters of a million (one-half the aborted population) would net leave us with greater wealth to consume and to tax. But a Here's·a story with everything good news and bad news, and a · Our Southern Tornadoes are now Any time a team in our county gets . dateline 20 million miles away. ~I and anyone who watched them any recognition It deserves all of our It is the Soviets' successful soft play Tuesday night knows why. At support. landng of a spacecraft on Venus. If the beginning of the season some riothing else, it demonstrates that people felt we would lose five or six On Saturday night at 7 p.m. we go contrary to the messsage we have games and this year was supposed to back to Chillicothe to face Unioto. been hearing from some quarters, be the "downfall of the Tornadoes." This team is as toqgh as Peebles and they have something on their minds :; These players set their goals at the their fans are really rowdy. If you other than wiping us out at the b4igtnntng of the season and they are haven't gotten your ticket yet earliest opportunity. trying to reach them now. Our they're on sale at the high school. It is, of course, much more. It is a ::•Terrific Twelve" are ju.st that! We're gonna need everyone yelling. first-class sclentltic achlvement that 1'hey are all 'good quality boys and The way these boys are playing they will ad greatly to man's knowledge :are honor students. These boys have at least deserve that. We hope to see of his living space that he Is :j:iven us an exciting and enjoyable ya at the game and Let's Everyone gradually extending into space. ·season and now let's all get behind Stand Up, Be Proud And Shout It Out Venu.s has had other visitors from them. We don't just mean SHS fans, Loud, We Are Tornadoes! - SHS earth1 The Soviets 'have made two :we mean everyone in Meigs County. Fans. other landings. And an American probe, still orbiting, has made the first radar maps of the planet's surface. But this one Is different, sophisticated automated laboratory equipped to take color photos, analyze soU samples iu\d carry out other tests on the ciOIJd.shrouded, :- Today Is Friday, March 12, the 71st day of 1!182. There are~ days left In ·the year. . • : Today's,ldghllght In history: . . ;- In 1930, Mahatma Gandhi opened a clvU disobedience campaign In India ;against British. .: On this date: ·, In 1967, Indira Gandhi was chosen unanimously as leader .of the Con· :~ Party In India and became prime minister. . ·. In 1976, the Nigerian government announced the execution tl. 00 people, 'tncludlng a former defense minister, atter an attempted coup. . In 1979, the lsraell Knesset held an all·nlght ~e~~Sion on a peace treaty .with Egypt, then President Jimmy Carter was briefed on Its decisions. · Ten years ago: Britain and China~ to estabBsb full diplomatic 'relations atter months of negotiations, aided In part by President Nixon's .recent viSit to Peking. ·: Five years ago: In an address ID the Palestine National Congress In :eatro, Egyptian President A!Jwa~ Saclat pledged bl.s coiUitry would not allow any Arab terrttog to remain under Israeli OCCIJillltiOn. · ~ Southern prepares for Tanks in ·Class A. District finals Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, Ma!Ch 12, 1982 ' The Daily Sentinel-Pope 3 .Americans anything but paid for i(: self many times over. But it is difficult to sell that to accountants preoccupied with the short-run bot· tom line. Unless there are some totally unexpected changes ln Washington attitudes and policies, Americans can expect to be observers of rather than participants in most of the coming space spectacular. It can, of course, be argued tlu!t the Soviets are merely catching up. Their Venus craft .is doing essentially nothing (Although lt should be noted that since 1981 private funds have been raised to finance continued contact with and analysis of data from Viking I on the Martian surface.) Mars for u.s and Venu.s for them, which might sound like a fair enough deal if it weren't for that disturbing question : 1 Where are we both going from here? . their record drop to 22-8. In the other ftrst·round game at Nashville, Indiana began defense of Its NCAA crown with a 94·62 drubbing of Robert Morris, seWng .up a second-round meeting with Alabama-Birmingham. In the rest of the flrst•round games, No.16WakeForestdowned Old Domlnlon 74·57 and James Madison beat Ohio State 55-481n the East Region; Marquette sbaded Evansville 67-62 and Houston beat Alcorn State 94-84 In the Midwest, Pomeroy, Oh. Phone 992-2974 New spring& Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00 toS:OO ·. I ' Randy Wittman scored 16 points, and Ted Kitchel and Steve Bouchie helped Indtana get of1 to a fast start with six straight points each on the early going. Wttttnan got eight of . his 16 points In the nrsttour minutes of the second hall 3!1 the Hoosiers, 19-9, buUt a 58-26 lead. PAT HILL FORD HAS THE 1982 OIEVROLET CAVAUER STATION WAGON ·.4 cyt., automatic, tinted gleH, poWer IUierlng, power bnlkn; _, window defogger. dlgltll clock. pin ltriPM. ss,379.76 600.00 S"J,n9.76 Sale Price 750.00 less G.M. Rebate Total Selline Price $7,029.76 List Price Discount BUILT FORD TOUGHI • DOUBLE-WALL CONSTRUCTION In the roof, hood, doors, pickup box sides and tailgate. · • TWIN-I..EAM FRONT SUSPENSION. Each front SALES & SERVICE. · 204 Condor St. SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD.-CMEVY INC. PRESENTS: and No. 14 West VIrginia clobbered North Carolina A8tr 102·72 and Wyoming edged Southern Cal 6HI8 In the West. The winners continue tournament play on Saturday. wheel has its own steell-beam and big coil spring to step over bumps independently. • HIGH PAYLOAD CAPACrrY. Ranger Is built with a tough ladder-type frame. Optional payload capacity Is over I ,600 lbsl BUYNOWI ---- >' And Get 2 Yean or Dandy Dealright says: 24,000MII.. "SEE YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER...." FREE Warranty .Offer Good Until Aprll3, 1912 SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD ••CHEVY. - ,, ~ 1301 E. Mlln St. ' Mon.·Fri. r I 992-6614 �P<lp• 4'- The Daily Sentinel Friday' March 12, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pornetoy-Middleport, Ohio Pirates shell Seaver TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Tom Seaver's 1982 pltchlqg debut was no laughing matter, but he couldn't refrain from Joking about lt. In an uncbaracter1stlc shelllng, Seaver surrendered eight consecut!ve hits and eight runs In the first Inning Thursday to the Plttsbui'gh Pirates. His Clnclnnatl Reds teammates traDed S.O even before gett!ng a turn at-bat, but the quick-witted Seaver reminded them of a pitcher's proverb. "He came to the bench and said, 'You can't win a game without runs. Let's go,"' said Manager Jo!UI McNamara, unable to repress a grin. The 37-year-old rlght·hander wasn't too concerned about the JXlundlng - he gave up 11 hits and 10 earned runs In two Innings of a 13-7 defeat. He said !bat the statlsUcs weren't the most Important thing on his mind. "My leg Is not 100 percent yet," saki Seaver, who has been slowed this sprjng by a pulled thigh muscle. "The No. lthlng on my mind ws not to aggravate It, and J don't think I dld. My shoulder felt terrtflc, and everything else felt fine. " Seaver said he changed his pitch· !ng form sUghtly, not working the leg bard In IllS dellvery. "I don't know how anybody can stand straight up and throw," said Seaver, noted tor his ~pplng release. Uke Seaver, McNamara seemed to take his star pitcher's shelllng In stride. "I don't start concerning myself with a pitcher unt11 he's been out there two tlmes In the spring," McNamara said. "The third time, I start passing Judgment. A pitcher bas to get his tlmlng and get reaccUmated out there." Tbat didn't spare Seaver from the Iibblng of teammates, however. At one PQint In the Pirates' bombing, third basemaJI Johnny Bench paid a visit toward the mound. "John came over and told me a few of the guys were getting tired and they'd appreciate It · If I got _· ~EO By JIM O'CONNElL an easy 87-61 romp over Murray Aeeoclated Pre. Writer State. Ilomlnlque Wilkins' dunks only Wllklns' dunks started a 16-4 appear to be worth more !ban Just Georgtaspuntbatvlrtuallyputthe two points. game out of reach for the visitors The acl'Obatlc forward soared for !rom PhUadelphla. two second-bait stuff shots Tliurs"They got him !Ired up," said day n!ght to ignite his teammates, Georgia Coach Hugh Durham of Incite the crowd, and key Georgia's Wilkins' dunks. "When Wilkins gets 73-60 vtctory over Temple In the fired up, we play better. Then the first round of tbe Natlolial Invitacrowd gets Into It .and It helps all of tion Tournament. us get Into the game." Wilkins, a third team AllAnu!Iican, scored 16 or his gameThe victory advanCed Georgia high 24 PQlnts In the second halt, but Into the second round ot the NIT It was his two graVIty-defying Monday night, against the winner dunks 30 seconds apart that broke a ' of tonight's Maryland-Richmond 411-48 tle and put the Bulldogs ahead game. to stay. In other first-round games toIn other first-round NIT action , night, StPeter's Is at Syracuse, Thursday, 'Rutgers beat rona 55--51, Fordham visits VIrginia Tech, Clemson hosts Mississippi, Tulane Bra:dley defeated Amedcan 76-64 and Nevada-Las Vegas railled for will be at Intra-state nval Louisiana and coasted' to a 13-7 triumph over the Reds. WhUe the Pirates were basking In all the good news, Balt!more's Steve Stone, the Amedcan League 198> Cy Young Award winner, reinJured his right elbow after pitching twa perfect Innings In the Onoles' 2-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. After Stone departed, Sammy Stewart and Tippy Martinez scattered four hits the rest of the way. WhUe Stone went back to the trainer, another hotshot pitcher, Fernando Valenzuela, returned to his native Mexico to awatt a decision by the Los Angeles Dodgers on his salary demands. Vatenzuela, the Cy Young winner as a rookie In '81, reportedly Is seekIng $1 million a year, whUe the Dodgers bave offered $350,000. Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Phlllles powdered seven home runs, Including two each by Dick Davis and Alejandro Sanchez, and outslugged the Toronto Blue Jays 17-13. Mike Schmidt, Len Matusek and Bob Demler also hOmered for the PhUs. Veteran Fergie Jenkins, back with the Chicago Cubs and bidding to be their OPening day pitcher, worked three hitless Innings In an 8-3 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. Newly acquired Enos Cabell slammed a three-run homer as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins &-3. Rookie Bill · Schroeder drove In the winning run with a ninth-Inning single as the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the 'Oakland A's and John Montefusco, Fred Kuhaulua, Gary Lucas and Luis DeLeon combined · on a three-hitter as the San Diego Padres shaded the California Angels 1-Q. Consecutive eighth-Inning horne runs by George Brett and WOlle Aikens helped the Kansas City Royals defeat the Montreal Expos 4-1. Julio Gonzalez' RBI single In the 11th Inning gave the St. Louis Card I· na1s a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros and Gary Allenson drove In three runs with a pair of singles to lead the Boston Red Sox over the Chlago White Sox 6-2. The Cleveland Indians and Seat· tle Manners played to a 1-1 tle In 12 Innings whUe the schedul~ contest between the Dodgers and Atlanta Braves was rained out. strength clinic set March 20 ATHENS - Plans for two up, coming events connected with . . weight training have been an· ,. nO\mced by Athens High School Football Coach Doug Heuer. A Southeastern Ohio Strength Clinic will be held Saturday at Athens High School from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. while a SoUtheastern Ohio Powerlift Contest wiD be held at the high school Satur· · · day, March 20. Five speakers will be featured at ' the Strength Clinic ' including Ohio University hea,!l trainer Skip Vosler, wbo will discuss "Planning Your Program to Meet Specific Needs." Other speakers and their topics wlll be Ted Lambrinides, assistant strength coach at Ohio State University, "Conditioning for Football" ; George Gulgas, head football coach at Uberty High School, "Developing tire High School Strength :f>fogram"; Gary Benford, director of strength and conditioning programs for the Columbus Central YMCA, "Improving and Funding Your Weight Room" and Ron .Walter, head trainer at Upper . :ArUngn, "Programs to Prevent and · · Rehabllltate Injured Ankles." • Registratlon for the clinic is $20 per adult and $7.50 . per student. The're will be an individual question and.answer period and a tour Of the recently-renovated Ohio University weight room. The Powerlift Contest will include competition in two areas, bench press and dead lift, and in nine weight classes, 114, 124, 132, 148, 165, 181, 198,220 and unlimited. Medals will be given to the top finishers for each lift in each weight class and also for the top three com· bined lifts in each weight class. Team trophies will be presented for the top two finishers . Each school may enter as many contestants as they choose, but only one participant must be designated · to represent a school in each weight class for the learn competition. Weigl!-ins will be conducled from 8 to 9 a.m. on the day ot the competition with the lifting starting at 10 a.m. The reglstr'ation fee for the ·clinic Is $!IS per «lam for up to nine contestants, with a charge Of $3 for each additional contestant for schools which enter a team. The In· dividual entry fee ls $5. Registration for the Power lift Con· test is due by Friday, March 19. In- terested persons may enter by writing Doug Heuer, Powerlifting, Richland Avenue, P. 0. Box 668, Athens, Ohio45701. Further information about either event may be obtained by contacting Heuer at 593-5541. Will rest injury COL~BUS, Ohio (AP) - Reds' training notes . T~c TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Cesar 011 their third performance or the. Cedeno mad~ his first appearance . spring. as the Cincinnati Reds' center r-..:_-----------1 fielder Thursday, ddvtng In two runs In a 13-7 drubbing by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Cedeno, obtained from Houston for third baseman Ray Knight, bat· ted clean-up and went 1-for-2 with 11 walk. His double drove In two runs In the fifth Inning. Cedeno had missed the Reds' sprlrig training exhibition season opener against Pittsburgh on Wed· nesday because of a sore right thumb. Published every afternoon, MondHy through Frida)', Ill Coul1 Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing: Company - Mullimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-21!16. Second class post.a~e paid at Pomeroy , Ohio: WE KNOW Member : The Asl>ociated Pres:;, Inland Dai, ly Pre.ss Association and the American N~wsj)Rper Publishers Assocla tfon, National ' AdvertisinJ;: Rcprc:rentative , Branham N ~wspaper Sale!;, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New \'ork 10017, WE CAN . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Greg Hams, a dght-hander bidding lo win the Cincinnati Reds' fifth starter spot, surrendered six hits In three lnnlngs·Thursday against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hams, obtained from the New York Mets In the George Foster trade, was charged with two earned runs - both scoring on a third-Inning single by Lee Lacy. Mike LaCoss and Charlle Leibrandt, two other Reds' pitchers competing for the opening In the rotation, pitched three scoreless Innings apiece on Wednesday against Pittsburgh. Manager John McNamara said he'U start evaluating the pitchers TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Cincinnati Reds outfielder Clint Hurdle rested his InJured shoulder Thursday, missing his second exhibition game. Hurdle, who popped his shoulder out or place about a week ago, was not In the starting lineup when the Reds played the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hurdle said he took batting practice on Wednesday and that he hoped to play In the Reds' exhlbl· Uon game Monday. $AVE YOU MONEY Page-5 : Purdue. Rutgers, :»-9, traDed Iona by seven, 29-22, at balftlme. TOlman, who had a team-high 22 PQlnts, and Darius Griffin led a charge that saw Rutgers score the first 10 points or the second half and take the lead for good. Griffin had two steals aM lour points In the stretch, while Tillman nailed three Jumpers. Iona, 24-9, cut the deficit to 32-31, but Rutgers ran off nine more polntstograba41-3lleadwithl3:49 left 1n the game. Steve Burtt, a sophomore guard, scored rona's last 11 points and brought the GaelswithlnoneaUS. 48)VIth3:34togo,butRutgersSank lour free throws to keep rona at bay. Burtt led all scorers with 25. Bradley 78, American &t . WOlle Scott scored a career-high 19 points and Donal!! ~ added 18asBradleycoastedonsorneoutstanding outside shoollng. The Braves, regular-season champions ot the Mlssoun Valley Conference, jumped to a 13-1 lead and shot 61 per cent from the floor to hold a 37-25 lead at halftime. The second half saw more ot the same as Bradley shot 70 percent and assured Itself ot a second-round game with the winner · ot the St.Peter's-Syracuse game. Ed Sloane led Amedcan, 21-9, with 24 points. Nevada·Lu Veps 8'7, MUI'I'ay SCUe 81 ltwastwodlrterentgamesforthe· Running Rebels of Jerry Tarkantan. · UNLV traDed the visitors from the Ohio Valley Conference 32-31 at balt1lme, ~ut the second half was all theirs. "AU I have to say Is !bat we played a super second half," said Tarkanlan. "I was really upset at halftlme." Freshman Dwayne Polee scored 22 PQints ror UNLV, while Larry Anderson added 20. Tarkanian's son Danny, was credited with 10 assists. UNLV, 20-9, will race the winner SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Cnrier ur Mulur Rook One week ................. : Jl .OO OneM(IIlth . ...................... $4.40 One Year , .................... . .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES . ....... 15Cents Subscriber/~ not desiring to pay the CarTier IUBY remit in advance direct to The DaiiJ Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Crethl will be ~iven carrier each 1nonth. ..... Ohit1and We11t \'lrghUa 3.Month ........ .. ........ . .... . .. $12.3rl S1x month . . .............. . $20.80 NOTICE err Dayton 76, Connectlcu1 75, DDnotl Ui, Long lalancl U. 18 Texu AA:M 00, Lamar 58 Wuhlnglon li6, Brlgham Young 63 Nev.· Lu Vegu 87, Murray St. 61 Ji'rtdl,f't G . . . . Maryland ! ~121 at Rkhmond cJ.&.lOI Si . Pe~• (21;-81 at Syrat'Uit! .(t5-ll) Fordbam (18-10) at Vlrglnla Tech 11$- BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! 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Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, I Save•120· ///UI :-:-:---:-::-: 1\ NCAA scores MODERN SUPPLY · "You'll Uke Our Prices!" ' STA-11 by Reellatlc~'~ 10) MLUI.Uippl !17-11) at Clemlon (14-Ll) ~ 117-61 at L.oolalana Sl. 114-lJI C.l-lrvtnc f!U) at San ce Receiver lashed ..,.,..,.,.., Gamet Georgia 73, Temple 00 Rutgers M. Iona 51 Bradley 76, American U, &5 WH1 Vltgt!\la lO'l. Nonll carolina AAT . Failure of Ashland Oil to gr:ant Jim and Bev lower gas prices so we can compete with our competitors and make a fair profit, we will not sell any gasoline a iter the following date: March 17,1982. We will be open lor all other phases of our business from 10:00 a.m. t'o 8:00 p .m . We are sorry lor this inconvenience. We thank you for your patronage. · J 1M& B EVERLY BAILEY w-.....,·.o....... 12 *FUNKS lp Tuppers Plains, Ohio Purdae T.l, Wescem Kentucky 65 1 GET 'EM NOW AT AND TO GASOLINE CUSTOMERS OF . . 8 & J SERVICE STATION _ (~) *PIONEER or 991· 512 1 ~t<fune 6 Month . .... ................... SZJ.4(] I Year . .. . . . . . .. . ...... $44.20 MIIJIIll POHT. OH 99,2· 2039 Oklahoma 81, Oral Rotrrtt 73 and We11t Vlr&lnia I'J •'"" fl\/f F1owlr Sllop r· ·rhe Way AmeriC •1 Sends LD\IC" NatiGcial~~ 1 Yt!ar ................... , . ...... $39.00 Halt!!! OutKide Ohlu J Month . . . .. . . . .. . .. , ..... . ... $13.00 Pomn, NIT scores MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1()/ / 1f 1 wQZ r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,-. . Walsh, ill, and {..arry Vance of Macedonia Nordonla, 126, In Oass AAA and Bub HustQn of Oak Harbor, 981; Rick DICola of Akron Ho- · ban, 112; RJchardBurtonofMedlna Highland, 132, and Scott Duncan of Manon Pleasant, 138, In Class AA. The top quarterflilal match today was a battle of delendlnglndlvldual champions, Jetf Jordan and DICola, at 1U In Class AA. The meet continues with the semlflnals tonight and the Individual-and team North·Canton Hoover was second with 10~ polnls, Upper Arllngton third with 10, Worthington fourth with 8~ whUe Akron Springfield, Louisville and Troy shared fifth with 8. Three of St.Edward's quarterflnaUsts are 1981 champions, 145pound James Heffernan, 155 Greg Ellnsky and 167 Joe SUvestro. They all PQSted (lrst·round decisions. Other 1981 champions winning their opening matches Thursday ,-:.=-=-==------ pounds. ~e~na~o~n~th~e~O~h~lo~S~ta~te~ca~m~pu~s~·----~ni~g~h~t~w~e:re~RJ~c~h~Ro~bu~s~to~or~s~to:w~_:ch:a:m:p~l:o:ns:h~~:s~Sa::hUd: · ::ay~n~ig:h~t.--_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"It's wery Important to me but ,. so Is the team title. Hopefully, I can enJoy both this year," he said. Jim Jordan and Jeff Jordan, a Junior, can become the first .two . brothers ever to capture a combined seven Individual titles. Jeff . Jordan, 112 pounds, pinned Kevin Sheehe ol Ontano 3: 39 In his openIng match Thursday night. They now have a combined 93-1 record this winter. Their victodes helped Graham, bidding for Its first Class AA team title, Into the early lead )Yith 11 points. No sui.Jscription.s by m~il pennittetl in towns where home carrier servi cl:! l.s av~;~ilablc . GENERAL TIRE SALES j Daily ..... Fairview ParkTalrvlew was se. cond In Class AA with 9~, Swanton third with 9, Oak ·Harbor fourth with 8% and Milan Edison and WUlard tied for fifth with 8. Meanwhile, Lakewood . St. Edward moved Into good JXlsltlon to earn Its fifth straight team title, unprecedented In the 45 years of the highschool wrestllng meet. The Eagles had 14 PQlnts after advancing all six ' of their Individuals Into today's quarterflnats In St.John Ar· o! the Tulane-Louisiana State game. Murray State., which iln· lshed the game without Head Coach Ron Greene, who was eJected with 9:35 remaining after being charged with a flagrant technicalfoul, was led by Bnan Stewart with 19 points . 1elha POSTMASTER : Send address to The DUily Sentmel, 111 (.;ourt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY Pf 1~9601 A Dh1alon uf Muldmedia, IDe, WE'VE GOT IT - ·- O•ily Sentinel I USPS TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Attorney Reuven Katz Is In Tampa this week to meet with Reds Prest-' dent Dick Wagner about a con· tract for Johnny Bench. Katz, representing Bench, said he was confident an agreement would be reachl!d. Bench's contract runs through the 1982 season. "It'll work out. There's no pressure," Katz said. Jim Jordan Is three victories away trom becoming the second lndlvld· uat ever to win four consecutive Ohio high· school wrestung titles. But !bat's not the only thing on the St.Parls Graham senior's mind. "The state tournament 1s the ultl· mate and so Is being a state cham· plon," said Jordan Thursday night after rolling past Tim Florian ot Medina Highland 12-0 at 126 be dived to catch a liner off the bat ot the Pittsburgh Pirates' Jason Thompson Thursday at AI Lopez Statlum In Tampa, Fla. ( AP Laserphoto). SEED CORN • State, and Cal-Irvine, with All· Amedcan Kevin Magee, Is at San Otego State. JWtaenSII,I-~1 Clarence TUlman's 13 secondhalt points led the Scarlet Knights to the comeback victory and a second -round meeting with Jordan three wrestling victories away from title DmTY DIVE- Clnctnnall Reds' secood baseiD8D Ron Oester loses hit bat but w~ up with the ball after By AMOOiated Press To paraphrase an old song, It's a long, long way !rom August to March ...especlally when It's Aug.8, 198>, to March 11, 1~. But that's exactly how long It was between home runs for Willie Stargell, the 41-year-old InJury-plagued leader ·ot the Pittsburgh Pirates. "I can't believe It was so long W!O," said Stargell, whobas472career hOmers but faDed to hit one In 60 at-bats last season. The veteran slugger got back on the long-ball track Thursday with a two-run homer - off lefty Jesse Orosco ~ In the Pirates' S. 7 exhlbltlon victory over the New York Mets. · Rookie Johnny Ray was Pittsburgh's batting star with a threerun homer off Nell Allen In the ' second Inning following singles by Stargell and Bill Madlock and an RBI single off Orosco In the fourth. , All the pundits who saki the Mets ,. could expect to lose a lot or 8-7 ·· games were looking good. · · The Pirates spllt their squad Thursday and the ather group ·bombed Cincinnati ace Tom seaver far eight consecutlve hits and eight runs In the tlrst Inning Daily Sentinel • • Rutgers, Bradley, .G eorgia, UNLV ·post NIT vtctortes them off the field," Seaver said. Jim ~m. gett!ng ready to go In as the Reds' third pitcher Thursday, had a word with Seaver as he left the game. "I told Seaver as he came out alter the second lnnlllg that he took all • the pressure ott the rest ~ us," Kern said·. Seaver, who bad one ot his finest seasons In 1981 with a 14-2 record and 2.55 earned run average, said ~ wasn't embatassed by his 1982 debut. "It would ernbarass me If l was throwing and giving It everything 1 had," he said. "What happened today was not a total surprise." SitU, McNamara admitted that the s!ght ot Seaver getting hit bard was a little disconcerting. A rePQrter asked the Reds' manager If be would have left any other pitcher In !bat long under the same circumstances. "Let me put It this way, " McNamara responded. "I hope I don't bave to look at that with anybody this t1me of year or any !!me." Stargell's blast defeats Mets The (h. VAAY AT Reg. 11U5 Batterl" extra ·I full-size features! Built-In mike and Au{c)!.L.evel for perfect counter and audible cue/review let locate . Pause, Auto-Stop, battery/recortl ED. Includes Only 4'1•x6o/•K2'.' ll14-802 ' · rou �Pap• 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid~lepott. Ohio Friday, Ma!di 12, 1982 . p•.,.omm....r.,.oyw-Middleport, Ohio The Daily S..ntinel Helen Help Us So what is a wife to do? BY HELEN B01TEL DEAR HELEN: My husband is friendly with an unmarried couple. I'm not all that fond LOSING DEARAOFL: BlunUy: yes! I'.d say you'd already loet, 1f0 why not move out before you also lose all and Church self~?-H. . USED CARS, INC. r-.:::;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ When they vlalt, they practically of them! Here's why: make love in our living room; they help themselves to food and drink, even rummaging through our refrigerator; and they also put their feet all over our fUrniture. I solved the foot problem by making them remove their shoes·at the door. How else do I cope with these uninvited (by me, at least! ) guests?- ANGRY WIFE DEAR WIFE: · You've got two choices: Either ac- FLOATING FELINE - Wbeo Bel'lllldhie KDuclo bed lor the lalleriD8 lellae. Mn. Knuda.oa bad tbJs one &OD's !»-year-old cal, Yum Yum, developed paillful arbuilt to order at a eost of $%50, complete with hardwood lbrltls, the veterioarlao recommeoded a heated water- beadboardamdllttedsbeets. (AP Laserpboto). Rio Grande honors students and plans nursing information session RIO GRANDE - Thirty-three memben of Rio Grande College and Community College Associate Degree Nursing Progrwn will be honored Friday at 7:30 p.m. with recognition ceremonies In the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center. The ceremony, which is scheduled to honor outstanding achievement by the 33 students in the nursing class of 1983, will be followed by a reception. The ceremony and recepo lion are open to the public. Dr. . Charles E. Holzer Jr., . president of medical staff at Holzer Medical Center, will be the guest Fine and Perfonning Arts Center. speaker. . According to Janet Byers, chairThe Rio Grande nursing program person of the nursing department, consists of a two.year currlculwn ' the upcoming session wiU include lnfor the preparation of registered fonnaiion regarding the nursing nurses with emphaais on giving program, application procedures of direct nursing care to patients the college and the school of nursing within a structured health care set,. and financial aid. Byers said that ling where supervision and guidance tours of the campus and nursing are avallable. skills lab will be provided for InThe nursing department at Rio terested penons following the Grande College and Community session. College will hold ·an lnfonnatlon session about the school's two.year For further information, contact associate degree nursing program Rio Grande Admissions Office at Friday, March 19 at I p.m. In the (614) 245-5353. OVAL bookmobiles to centralize The OVAL Bookmobile serving different days or times once the 'Meigs County wili be off the road be- bookmobile resumes service. tween Monday, March 15 and Anyone who wants a new schedule Friday, April 2, according to Meigs may sign up on the bookmobile prior County Public Ubrary Director to March 15, may request a schedule Ellen Bell. During this time, the from OVAL, State Route 93 West, bookmObile ·and Its books wiU be Wellston, Ohio ~92, or by conmoved into the new OVAL headquar- tacting the Meigs County Public ten In Wellston. "The interruption Ubrary. New schedules will be' In service is necessary because IIVailable by the week of March 29, OVAL staff and volunteers must 1982. move and reshelve more than 60,000 Bookmobile books which have books," Mn. Bell explained. been checked out prior to March !5 : No bookmobile stops In Meigs will be due at till! first scheduled stop .County are being discontinued or In April, when the bookmobile B)lortened because of the move, she resumes service. The bookmobile noted. However, since routes must service does not charge overdue lie redesigned, stops may occur at fines. FRIDAY THE MEIGS Junior High · School and cheerleaders will sponsor a victory dance at the junior high from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. The dance is for junior high students only. MEIGS Junior High cheerleaders will sponsor a victory dance at the junior high this evening from 7 to 10 p.m. for Junior high students only. Social Calendar THE CHESTER Township Trustees will meet in regular session at the Chester town hall on Friday at 7:30p.m. CHESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, dance, 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. Music by Danny Hood. For fourth, fifth and sixth As~rograph March 13, 1982 You should be rather lucky this coming year, In that support will always be near when you feel you need it. However, this does not mean that you should lean too heavily on others and fail to fend for yourself . . PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 29) U there is something you want to Wl'ite or ·publish which you feel could Influence pubUc opinion on a large scale, this Is the day to talk to the people who can help. . ARIES (March ZI·Aprlll9) You should be able to extricate yourself gracefully today· from a situation which has caused you problems. Use your 81118rts lind Lady Luck will assist. TAURUS (April ZO.Miiy 29) Someone whose sphere of Influence exceeds yours sees you as an able eqWII today, and may approach you to form an alliance for a joint purpose. GEMINI (May Zl·June 29) For some time the sun of opportunity has been hovering over your head. Today may be the day when It finally pierces the cloud cover. CANCER (June %1-July 22) Corrective measures can be taken today regarding something good you have going for you, but which you felt you've mishandled. It will turn out even better. · · LEO (July ZS.Aug. 22) Even If nothing seems to support It on the sur· face, that lucky feeling you have deep Inside today Is accurate. Continue to be hopeful. viRGO (Auc. ZI-Bept ZZ) Jumping to cancluslons could lead to your downfall today, but in areas where you utilize your paUence success is likely. . LIBRA (Sept ZI-Bept ZZJ Should you feel Lady Luck is with you where you can gain financially or materially, tbLs could be the day to test her. However, dOn't push her too far. . SCORPIO (Oct. h-Nov. ZZJ You have the ablllty today to rekindle op. portunlty In ~ matter which is now merely smolderiog. Stick with that which you belleve to be a winner. ,., SAGrn'ARRJS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 21) Today you might not have direct ·. control over matters affecting you, but they should work out as well as If you did. Hold on. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ.Jau. 19) Rather than worrying about how a new project could fall, adopt an optimistic ouUOOk and focus on how It can succeed. It will. · . · · AQUARIUS (Ju. •Feb. D) Are you aure you'd cunpletely aware o1 all the .-amlflcallans and poulblllllee ·of a goal which now Intrigues . you? lt could be far grander ~n you IIUBJ)eCI. MISCELLANEOUS EASTER DECORATIONS DEAR HELEN: My four-year-old son recently had a blood test, and the nurse says his blood type proves that my husband isn't his father. She thinks I ought to tell him about the brief affair I had (when our marriage W8Sll't going so well), but if I do, it will ruin everything, and we're really happy qow. The test showed Johnny is okay. His Dad will probably never find out because he doesn't know anything about blood types and what they prove. · · While the nurse· says she'll keep my secret, she disapproves of my keeping it. What should I do? TORN BETWEEN DEAR TORN: Don't feel you must take the advice of someone.who has no right tq offer it. . I'm quite sure your doctor will agree with me that you should follow your own feelings here. - H. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES "Mill St. Tuppers Plains, Oh. Nancy Roush·Teac:her ,, MARK VSlORE ~ Middleport ~:~ .} 1 ·~ , rn We Fill Doctors' Exoduo 2:23 3:10 -· FURNI~!e~!RDWAR~I ~~ ......... ~ E Homtllte Saws Wtdntaday llli•h 51:4-1! POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev . Virgll8yrar, ~;XJ•tor . Gle-n McClung, asst. pastor. Cl'fde Henderson , poster emeritus. Sunday School , 9 :30 a .m., Glen McClung, supt.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m .: evening service , 7 :00; mid w"k service, Wedn.sdoy , 7:00p.m. .. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pom.aroy . Sunday services at 10:30 a .m . Hall Communion on the f irst Sunday of each month, and combined with morning pr'oyer on the third Sun· day. Morni~ prayer and sermon on all other Sundciys of the month. Church School and nursery core provided. Cot' " hour In the Parish Hall immediately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST , 212 W. Main St . Neil Proudfoot, pastor , Bible school. 9 :30 a.m .: morning worship. 10:3C) a.m .: Youth mMtlngs , 6:30p.m.; evening worship . 7:3Q. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 p.m . Automotive service MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , Church BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shade. Bible achool . 7 p.m. Thursday; worship service, 8 p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200W. Moln St., 992-5235. Vocal muilc. Sundov "¥Orship, 10 a .m.: Bible studv . 11 a.m.: woraflip , 6 p.m . Wed· nftday Bible study, 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR- CH , Rev.Rolph Sri'llth , pastor. Sunday school, 9 :30 a .m ., Mr1 . Worley Francis, superintendent. Preochlr:tg services first dnd third Sundays following Sunday UNITED METHODIST , Preoc:hlng 9 :30 a .m .. first and second Sundays of each month: third and fourth SundaY• each month. worship ser\o'ice at 7 :30p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7 :30. Proyer and Bible Study . (Across from the Airport) SEVENTH·OAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry Heights Road. Pomeroy. Pastor , Albert Dltt..: Sobbath School Superintendent, Rita White . Sabbath SchooL Saturday af· ternaon Ot 2:00 , with Worship Service following at 3: 15. =-=~~!!!!!!! RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - fiRST BAPTIST , SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School , 10:15 a .m.; morning worship, 11 :30 a . m.; Bible Study , Tuesday, 10 a .m .; Junior Rev . John Evans . Sunday school , 10 a .m.; Sunday wonhlp , II a .m.; Children's church . 11 a .m .; Sunday evening service . 7 :00p.m .; Wednesday evening young kJdies auxiliary , 6 p.m . Wednesday ldmily worship. 7 00 p .m . HAZEL COMMUNITY ~HURCH , Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday schOol . 10 a .m.: Church, 7:30 p.m .; prayer rriaeting , 7:30p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT fREEWILL BAPTIST. Cor · ntr Ash and Plum: Leslie Haymon , pastor. Bob Grubb, assistant pastOr . Sunday School. 10 a . m .; Morning Worship , 11 o , m .; Wednetdoy and Saturday Ev.e ning Services . 7:30p .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH . fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Rev. William R. Newman. pastor; Herthel McClure , Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school . 9:30 a .m.: morning Wanhip, 10:30: evening worship , 7:30 p.m . Mi(:j . week prayer service, 7:30p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Do• · ~~Jr~f;,';ERNACLE Handley Dunn . aupt. Sunday ac:hool . 10 a .m . Sunday evening sen.tlce7:30: 8 1bl• teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursdov . . . PH. 614-992·2641 SPONSOR: MIDOLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 I Sr .. neodoy. 7:00p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence MQnley, School Supt. Sunday Scbool 9:30 a .m . Evening wonhlp, 7:30, Wednosdoy prayer m"fing, 7:30p.m. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Roc in~ Rev. James. .S atterfield, pastor. Mofnlng worship, 9 ;45 a .m .; Sundew Khool, 10:45 a .m.; evening wonhlp . 1. • ' .:1 DATE: SATURDAY, ·MARCH 20, 1912 l'iME! t:30 A:M. PLACE: MIDDLEPORT OIURCH OF CHRIST Comer Fifth & Main · • Cherry pastor; Mn . Runell You~ . Sunday YOU ARE INVITED TO PREVIEW THE Alt:NEW 1982 STAN· · DARD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COURSE. . COME LEARN AND SHARE! . , . - MISSION , Syracuse. S.rvlc", 10 a .m . Sunday. l:vening services. Sunday and W~­ VIS LEADERS TEACHERS, WORKERS Mlddle.POrf, Ohio 45760 REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE CHURCH. Bailey Run Road, Rev . Emmett Rowson , poster. SYRACUSE ' · PLAN TO ATTEND THE STANDARD PUBLISHING VOCATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL PREVIEW. IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EXAMINE THE ALLNEW, ALL-BIBLE 1982 COURSE AND TO DISCUSS ALL ASPECT$ OF VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WITH A STAN'D ARD REPRESENTATIVE. IT'S , A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IDEAS AND EXPERIENCES WITH s. Tuesday . 7:30 p.m.. lodiea proyer ,.,..ling: Wedneadoy , 7:30p.m. YPE . MiDDLEPOIIT FIRST BA~TIST , Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . Ma~ Mc Clung. Sunday achool, 9: 15 a.m. : Don Willie' Sunday School. supMinionclont. John 'Reibel , Sr., 0111 . supt. Morning Wonhip , 10:15 o ..m . Youth meeti"9. 7:30 p .m. Wednoaday , including Wft IOfl, beoven , junior ostronouts, and junlor and senior high BYF; choir proc.tk•. 8:30 p.m . W«inn day; prayer eoQIH • .-lng and Bible aiudv. Wednesday , . 7:30p.m . CHURCH Of CHRIST. Middleport, 5th and Moln lob Melton. minitter, Scan SolitmQn,' anoclote ~jator . ' Bible ScMol. 9:30 a . m.: ing -rship. 10:30 a. 'm.; - n g Mt'Yi<e, 7:00 p .m . w.dnos ~ llble SIUdy and youth group Rev . Robert McGH Sundoy School 9: 15 a .m . "worship se'r vlce 10:30 a .m . Choir rehearsal , Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev . Robert McGee, pastor. ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 o .m . Church School 10 a .m . Richard Rothemich , pastor. ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School9: 15 o . m . Worship service , 10 a . m ,, Richard Roth•mlch . pastor. FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a .m . Worship 11 a .m., Richard Rothemich , pastor. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church Schoo-19:30 a .m . Wor ship 10:30 a .m . UMVF 6 p.m . Robert Robinson , Pastor. RUTLAND , Church School 9:30 o.m . WOrship 10:30 a .m . Robert Rider , pastor . SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 a.m . Chur· ch SChool9:45 a .m . Robert Rldar , pastor . PEARL CHAPEL. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Worship 7:30p.m. SNOWVILLE , Sunday School , 9 :30a.m . Worship I I :00 a.m . . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrifled. Minister FOREST RUN: Worship 9 a .m . Church SchooiiO a .m . MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 o .m. Worship IOa.m . ASBURY: Church School 9 :50 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7:30 p .m . Thursday . UMW flat Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER R•v . .James Clark Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Smith Rev. Carl Hicks BETHANY 1 (Dorcoa), Worahlp 9:00 a .m . Churcn School 10:00 o _m. Bible atudy . lit . 2nd , 3rd and 5th Tuetdoys 7:15p.m .: youthfellowthip, 2nd and •th Tuesdays, 6 :00p.m . - ,......, D)! ~ ""'"-" - m•••ry looll!y ~1M2~<.....-~ a.Mot 111.0 . b101>4. Chi~. 't'trgiria 11101 and Bible study , thursday , 7 ::JO p.m .; youth sel'\lice, 6 r .m . Sunday. H06SON CHRISTIAN UNION . Sunday khool , 9:30a .m .; evening aervice , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meet ing , 7:30 p.m . BEARWALLbW RIDGE CHURCH CHRISTIAN FE LOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport .Sundoy School. 10:00 a . m . Sun . ' Wed . Even ing Services OF 7: 30p.m . p .m . CHRIST, Ouone Worden , minister. Bible dots , 9:30 a .?t1 . ~ '1"tornlng worship , 10:30 a .m .: evening worship, 6:30 p .m . Wed· nesdoy Bible- study, 6 :30p.m . LIBERTY Christian Church, 4 liberty Ave .. Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a .m .: Worsh ip 7:30. Wednesday Service , 7:30 p .m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Chur· ch : Sunday School service, 9:•5 o .m.: Worship service, 10:30; Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday , Prayer meeting , 7:30. CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD. Rov ." R. E. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy · Robinson , po1tor. Sunday school , 9 :30 a .m .; worship ser vice . 11 a .m.; e~o~enlng service , 7 :00; youth service , Wednesday , 7 :00p.m . Harrisonville Robert Purtell. pastor : 8111 McEirov . Sunday school supt . Sunday achool . 9:30a .m .; wanhip 1ervlce 10:30 a .m .; Sunday worship aervlce , 7:30p.m. Monday and Tuesday evening ,servlcet, 7:l0eoch evening. Robert E. Musser , pastor . Sunday school , 9 :30a.m .; Paul Mulser, supt .; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening terv lce , 7 :00: mid· week serv ice . Wednetday. 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine SYRACUSE Grove. The Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor . Church serv ices 9:30 a :m . Sunday School iO ::!Oo.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pingley , pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship. 10 :30 o .m .. Wednesday evening service , 7 :30. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler . pastor. Sundov school9:30 a .m.: Church service, 7 p .m .; youth meeting , 6 p.m . Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Thomas H. Collier . P.<JStor. Martha Wolfe , Chairman of the Board of Christian life. Sunday Schoodl 9 :30 o .m.; morning worship , 10:30; Sun oy evening worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer mMtlng, Wednesday . 7 :30p.m . RACINE fiRST BAPTIST, Don L. Wolker, Pas tor . Robert Smilh . Sunday school supt .; Sunday school. 9 :30a.m .: morning worship , 10:40 a .m .; Sunday e'olening worahlp, 7 :30; Wednesd~y even ing Bible 1fudy , 7:30. DANVILLE 7::!0p.m. SOUTH BETHEL (Sliver Ridge) : Duane Sydenstrlcker. Sr., pastor . Sunday School , 9 a . m .; Morning Worship , 10 a .m .; Youth Service . Sunday ot 6 p.m. and Sunday Evening Worship. 6 p.m. Bible Study , Wednesday , 1 p.m. CHURCH CHURCH , Of THE nesdoy . 7 p .m.: youth mtollng . 7 p .m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , I Elden R. Bloke . pastor. Sunday School I 0 a .m .; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning aer, mon , II a .m .; Sunday n ight servict'l Christian Endeavor, 7 :30p.m.; Song service , 8 p.m .: Preaching 8:30 p.m. Mid· week Prayer meeting , Wedn•sdoy , 7 p.m .; Alvin Read , lay l.ader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , located at Rutland on NeW Limo Road . ne~et to Forest Acre Park : ·Rev. Ray Clevenger , pastor: Robert Musser , Sunday School sup! . Sunday school , 10:30 o .m .; worship 7:30 p .m .Bible Study , Wednesday , 7:30 p .m .: Saturday night prayer service, 7:30 ,J. m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Wat son, paator: Crenson Pratt , Sunday schoolsupl. Morning wor \ hip, 9 :30a .m .; Sunday school. 10:30 a .m.; evening ser, vice , 7:30. WESLEYAN. Rov . R. D. Brown, pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 a .m .; morning word-alp IO:•S: youth ser· v ice, 6 :45 p .m .; evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m .; prayer and praite, Wednesday , CHRISTIAN NAZARENE . Rev . .Jamea B. Kittle . pastor: Norman Prftlay , Sunday School Super in· tendent. Sunday tchool 9:30a.m .; mar· ning worship , 10:45 a .m .: evon~ellstlc service , 7 p.m . Prayer and Praise )Ved· MT. UNION BAPTIST. Rov. Tom Cooter,: Joe Sayre, Sunday School · Super ntenent. Sunday school , q:•5 a .m .; e ... ening worship , 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . W8dne1d0y , TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST. Vincent C. Waters , Ill, minister ; Herman Block , auperint•ndent . Sunday School 9:30a.m.: e ven ing tervice , 7 p .m .: Wed· nesday Bible StudY . 7 p .m. SILVER RUN fREE BAPTIST. Rev . Mar· 'olin Mark in, pastor; Steve little Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . school 1upt . Sundo~ tchool , 10 a .m.; . Rav. Herbert Grate , pattor . Frank Riffle , morning worship, II a .m . Sunday supt. Sunday School . 9 :30a.m . Wonhil' •vening wo,.sh.ip, ?.:30. ~ro~er meeting "'' '" 'oinfly.) Sunday School9:45 and Worahlp \ 1:Oo at Sutton lint and third Sundays and at Carmel aecond and fourth Sun· days. Bible Studv second , fourth and flf. th Thurtdoys, 1:1S p.m . Family Night Fellowship Dinner third Thursday, 6:30 · P· ~PPLE 'Nf"' .......... fllittlaviatAN ~COUNTY. R... Wonda Johuton, ditKIOo': Harold Jol!naon, dir«!ior of GROVE. Sunday School 9:30 p.SYRACUSE fiRST CHURCH Of GOD - Oh. Not Pentecottal , Rev . George Oiler, pastor . Worship 11rvlce Sunday, 9:..S a .m.; Sunday achool , 11 a .m .: worah lp aervlce , 7130 p.m . Thurtdoy prayer meeting. 7:30p .m . MT . HERMON Uniled Brethren in Christ Church . Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor: Don Will , loy leader. Located in Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .: Morning worship service. IO :..c5 a .m.: t\o'ening preaching ltr· vice second and fourth Sundays, 7 :30 p.m.: Chrls!lon Endto\o'or, first and third Sunday•. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30p.m. service, II a.m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting , W.dnesdoy , 7 :30p.m . LAUREL CLiff fREE METHODIST CHUR· CH, Rev . Robert Miller, potter; Lloyd Wright . Director of Chr lttlan Education. Sunday School , 9:30a . m.; Morninp '-'!!tor· · ship , 0:30 ~ - m .; Choir Proctk day , 6:30 p.m .; hen ing Worsh . p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible ~ . y, 7:30p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chorles Russell , Sr. , minister i Rick Macomber, supt . Sunday tchoOI , 9 :30a .m .: worship serv ice , I 0 :30a.m . Bible Study , Tuesday , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 37319 Store Route 124 (One ·mile eai t of Rutland) . Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 a . m.: Watchtower stUdy , 10:20 a . m.; Tuesday, Bible · ttudy , 7 :30 p .m .: Thursday. Theocrati c School. 7:30 p.m .; Se rvice '~~R"GANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER CAY SAINTS . Par· rland Racine Road . WilHam Roush , pastor . linda Evans . church school direc· tor. Church school , 9 :30a .m . ; morning worship .. 10:30 a .m .; Wednetdoy evening prayer services, 7 :30p .m . Mooting , 8:20p .m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chur , h - Salem · St .. Rutland . Donald Korr , Sr . pastor: Bud Stewart , superintendent . Sunday School, 10 o .m.: even ing wor· ship , 7 :30p .m . Wednetday evening ser vice , 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Eorl Shuler. poator . Wonhip service , 9 :30a.m . Sun· day achOQI , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer teN ice Thurtdoy , 7:30p.m , CHURCH OF GODol Prorhecy . locoied on the 0 . J. White Rood ol highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday n ight of . month CPMA a•rvices, aecond Wed · neadoy WMB meeting , third through fifth youth service. George Croyle, paator. CARLETON CHURCH. Klngabury Rood . .Jimmie Evont ,~stor. Sunday school , Carl, superintendent ; 9:30a .m ., Ral evening wars ip, 7:30 p.m . Prayer m(Mttlng , Wednesday, 7:30p.m . CHRISTIAN. Tom HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - IUchason , pastor ; Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Superintendent. Worship service at 9 a .m . Bible SchooiJO a .m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev . BRADFORD FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION of Bold JUBILEE WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Rev . a .m. Church SchoollO a .m . MOitNi!<IG STAR , Worship 9 :30 a.m.: ChurchSc'-1 10:30o.m. MORSE CHAPEL. ChU'rch School 9:30 PORTLAND. Sundov School 6:30 p .m., Underwood . pastor: Herb, Elliott , Sunday school supt . Sunday tchool , 9:30 a .m.; moming wpnhlp and comunlon , 10:30 a .m. Welton , pastor. Phone 992-2825. Sotur· day evening Mau , 7:30: Sunday Mau . 8 and 10 o .m ,; Confenlon , Saturday , J . SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Paul D . 7:30p.m . VICrORY BAPTIST - RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Amos Tilllt , pastor: Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School , 9 :30a .m .; followed by morning worahlp . Sunday evening se;\o'lce, 1:00 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday . ?:00 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF Sheldon John""' 6:30p.m. THE TRINITY Chr latlon A11embly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer . pastor. Sundar school , q:30 a .m .: morning wonh lp, I a .m . Sunday evening tervlce, 7:30p.m .; midweek praye r service W~nesdoy , NAZARENE . Rev . Lloyd 0 . Grimm , .Jr . , pastor . Sunday •chool, 9 :30 a .n1 .; wor · ship service , 10:30 a .m. ~oung people's service , 6 p .m . Evangelistic terwlce , 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday aervice, 7:00p.m . .7:30p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Churcb, Lawrenc• Buah . pat tor; Max Folmer, Sr.., Superintendent, Sunday School and mor.; ning worship. 9:30a.m . Sunday eveni(Jg. service , 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bibl*' atudy , Wednesday . 7 p .m . · Second . Pastor Frank Lowther . Sundar school , 9:45 a .m.: worship s•rv lce , I a .m. and 7:30 p.m . Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday , 7 :30p .m . UNITED FAIIH CHURCH - 12 Norrh ·, fOREST RUN 8APTIST - CHESTER, Wonhip 9 a .m., Church , School 10 o .m. Choir Raheorsol 7 p.m .. lilurtdoya. llble Siudv , lilurtdoya. 7:30p.m . LONG BOTTOM. Sunday School ot 9:30 CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH; MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - adoyllble StUdy. 7:30p.m. RliOSVILLE: Sundov School 9:30 o .m. -tt re...U. .tD tilt .........,er_, PAPALWAVE-... 111111 81. Frudl.t Allltd. Tile Blllllea llderlarelan. • biielllbup. lAP Laset pboto). ..I 7 · CHURCH , R:fT~o APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of ' JESUS CHIIIST, llder Jo"'" Miller . Bible atudy, Wod""'llay. 7:30 p.m.: Sunday School, 10 a 1m. Sunday night ttrvlce . 7:30p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMIILY , BAPTI5T Racine, · CARPENTER BAPTIST , Don Cheadle. ' Supt. Sunday Schoof. 9:30a.m. Morn ing· Worship , 10:30 a.rYJ . Prayer Servlc•, olternot_. Sunday• . P~NTECOSTAL , MIDOI.EPORT Pearl St.. Middlepo rt . Rev . O 'Dell Manley , pastor; Sunday tchool , 9 :30a .m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m. ; evenins~ worship, 7:30 p .m . Tu.sday, 12:30 p .m . Women 's proyer mHting; Pr;Jer and praite tervice. WNinetdoy. antYIIIaAAIIIFrtilaJftr SOUTHERN Route 124 . William liobock . pat tor Sun· day school, 10 o .m : Suf1Ctov even ing Mr· -.ice , 7 ,00 p.m . w.~y evening llr· vice at 7 . INC . - -lfta. BURLINGHAM CHURCH. Route I ,1 • Shade. Pal ter Don Block. Affiliated with South•rn Baptist Convention. Sundoy sc~J 1 1:30 p .m :; Sunday worsh ip . 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening Blbleuudv. 7 p .m. now locoted atudv . Wednesday . 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS Morning Wonhip US:30 a .m . Evening Fourth and Main St ., Middleport . Rev . Calvin Min· nis. pastor. Mr~ . £1 -win Bumgardn•r . t upl . Sunday lChool , 9:30a.m .: worthlp servh;~. I 0:45a .m . on Pomeroy Pika, County Rood 25, neor Flatwoods . Rew . Blackwood. pattor. Ser· vket on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 p .m. with Sunday _school , 9 :30a .m . Bible o.m. Evening Worthlp at 7:30p.m . Thur· Rev .' Nyie'' Borden , pastor . Cornelius 8unch , superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; second and fouuh Sundays war· ship serv ice at 2 :30p .m . Walnut and Henry Sts., Roven t wood, W, Va . The Rev . C..Orge C. Weirick. pastor . Sunday SChool, 9:30 o.rn.: Sunday wor· ship, 11 a .m . School 10:00 a.m. Route 7 on Pomeroy bypau. Rev . Rot>.rt Smith, Sr . ., . pastor ; Aew . James Cundiff , oulatont ;"J pastor . Sunday School, 9:30a .m .; mGf.'l· ning wor ahip , 10:30 a . m .; ev•ning wot.. , ship . 7 :30. Women ' • FellowthiA.!::· Tuesdayt , 10 a . m . ; Wednesday nigh~ · prayer service , 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Ch.urch, Ma son , mHtot United Steel Workers Union HC1fh :1 Railroad Street . Mason. Morning wo ~ ~ ship 9:30a .m .. Sunday School10:30 a /""~'; Evening Service , 7 p .m . Pr~er me,(ing\ Wednesday , 7:30 p .m . Mid -Weak 8ibje ~ Study . Thursday . 7 p.m . "":'I Wednndoy, 7:30p .m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH - John W . Douglos JOPPA, Worship 9 :00 a .m . Church 525 N . 2nd Sr., Middleport. Jamea E. Kettlie , pa1tor. Sunday morning worship , 10 a .m .; evening aervice , 7: Wedneaday evening worship. 7 p.m.: Vltltatlon . Thursday, Va ., Rt . 1, M.ork Irwin, pd1tor . Worsh ip services, 9 :30a.m.: Sunday t choal , II a .m.; eYening wonh ip, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday totta~ prayer meeting and Bible ttudy, 9:30 a .m. Worship service, NORTHEAST CLUSTE Rev. Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydonstrltl<or. Sr • CENTER 7:30p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Eugene F,O,IRViEW BilLE CHURCH , Lefor!, W. Worship , 7 :30 p.m. Youth Feliowahlp. wednesdov . 1 :30f.m . Evening CHRISTIAN of Sycamore and Second Sta ., Pom•roy . TheRe... . William Middlesworth , Pastor . Sunday School ot 9:•5 a .m. and Church Services 1·1 a .m. a .m .; James Hughet , supt ., •vening sef· vice. 7:30 p .m . Wednetday e~o~ening prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesdoy. a .m. Worship 11 a .m. CHRIST- ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Roy Deeter. pastor . Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a .m. Bible study and prayer ••r\o'lce , Wednetday , Proyorond Bible Sludv 7 p .m . HARTfORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev . William Campbell . pOSfOr. Sunday School. 9 ::!0 Thur'ldoy . 8 p.m . LETART fALLS- Worship aervice 9 Of George' I Creek Rood . Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor: .John Failure, superintendent. Church t chool. 9:30a.m.; morning war· ship , 10:30; evening servlc11 , 7 p.m . Bible Study Thurs., 7 p.m . Closs•• for all ages . Nursery prO\IIded for worship services . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO , Duddin; RACINE WESLEY AN - Sundoy school 10o.m,; worahip, II a .m. Choirpractlc•. CHURCH Micky Gilbert , pastor; Steve Pickens. superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 o . m .: Church Services , I 0 :30a.m . Knob , located on County Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluetencamp , pastor: Rev . Roger Willfoauistant pastor. Preaching services, Sunday 7:30 p .m ., prayer meeting , Wedneldoy . 7:30 p.m ., Gory Griffith , leadeYoutf't group• . Sunday eveJng , 6 :30p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford as leodera. Communion ser· vices l int Sunday each month . lone, Masori, W. Vo. Rev . Ronnie B. RoM. Pastor . Sunday School 9: 4~ a .m .; Morning Worship I I a .m . Evening Service 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Women' s Ministrlet 9 a .m. (mHJing and prayer . TuHdov 7:30p.m . 570 Grant St ., Middleport: Sunday School. 10 a . m .: morning wqrshlp , 11 o . m. ever\ing worship, 7 p. m . Wednesday evening Bible study and r,rayer meeting, 7 p. m. Af· flll"ated w th Soufhem Baptist Convention . Theron Durham , paator. Sundav School of 9 :30 a .m .; Morning worship ot 10:30 a . m. Thursda~ servic" o't 7:30 p. m. LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - Worsh ip sen.tice 10 a .m . Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m . Wedneadoy. UMW second ~:~ POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS - 'filii BOTTOM ~· &:, Harrisonville Road: Earl Fields, pastor: Henry , Eblin, Jr ., Sunday Scha·ol Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; Morning WOr· ship 11 a . m .: Sundar, evening service. 7:30 .m .; Proy1rMeet ng , Thursday , 7 :30 • 2nd 51. LONG ,...., Mtddl eport · Pom e roy , 0 . Third St ., Cheshire. Independent, fun· damentol ser~o~lcea . Sunday evening 7 ::)() p .m . Pastor Rev . Dr. Robert Persons. p .fl'\. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. EAST LETART . Church Scl\ool 9 o.m . KINO. CHURCH Of CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Superlnfonclonf Sunday ac'-1 9:30...,.,week. · PhOne (6H I 74l ·1777 Street MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST . Miller a .m. Worthip 7:30p.m . 1st and 3rd Sun· days ; Prayer mHtlng Wednesdoy 7:30 p.m . Fellowship supper flnt Saturday 6 ,....... . .J . Wrt1 . " Bill" Brown, Owner h ' d 1 - RIVER VIEW 7 Ser-w1c e Ruiland, Ohio 45775 _ St ., Moton , w. Va. Eugene L. Conger, mlnitter. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p .m. Wednesday Bible Study , vocal mutlc , 1 p.m. ~'lfte,~f·mCHURCH -lng. ~ Saiesand ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cornor of CARMEL and SUTTON (Worahip , Sun· day S<:hool and moat other events held Worahp 7:30 p .m . Bible Study Wfl<f· of 7 :30J;~· OF THE , . neadoya AlfRED . Su Sc'-1 ai 9:45 o .m. NAZARENE. Rev. Jim ll<oome, poator: Morning Worship at I I o .m . Youth , 6:30 1111 White , Sun day K'-1 aupf. Sunday p .m. sundaY•. Wedneadoy Nlehf Prover ochool. 9:30 a .m. : morning -ahip. 7:!lo~.m . 10:30 a.m.; luodoy evongelittlt • Sf. ,AUL. (T"-• Plcilns): Sunday · 7:00 p.m. Sthooi 9:00 o.m. Morning Wanlrip at ... drift .... 711-ft!. __ . 10:00 a.m. lible Study, 7:30 p,.m: :a~ D MINSTIY OF .............. " POMEROY CLUSTER POMEROY It JLd.: Rev . Robert McGee. Interim d irector David Mann , minister: William Snouffer, Sun· day school supt. Sunday school , 9 :30 0 m · morning Worship 10:30a.m. tlourlahld, men railed thlt center at. WOI'Ihip. Their religion wai "pagan"u we >lew ~teeped In myth and mogk:. Yilt lhlll wtllhlriCI COlumna tltl of the ...rch ot m11110n1 tor apilitu. 1/Uih. Mwt continue tt11t lllrct'l today, we mut1 commit our ~being to the qu"t. Our churchel help to ctlanrwl our lnttres1t and tkillt toward pui"J)Oiet whlotl tiCP'HI our CMitlan 111111\. Thllrut ot bel'tf cen onty bl ntntld ln 110n1. II It teen mott clearly In the ttmettneu of the bel'-ver. School, 9:00 a .m ., Morning worship , 10:15. Bible Study Tuesdav . 10 a .m.; Bible study, Thursday , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor , Equl'pment· 99H921 MiddiOpOrl The 1111na ot on ancient ltmple? Something more ... A monurMnt to the tnllnty 'ot belief! LOng ago Wf\On lhl CNIIZIIIOnl ot Qr- IIICi Rome 10:30o . m. and Senior High Yo~th Group, Sunday, 6 p.m. Locust & Beech The majesty af Belief HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Wor ship Service , 9 a .m .: Church School, THE SALVATION ARMY. I 15 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Roy Wining. officers In charge. S_u ndoy · holin"s meeting, 10 a .m.; Sunday School, 10:30a.m . Sunday 1choolleoder, YPSM , Eloise Adoml. 7:30 p.m . . talvotion mMtlng, various sp.akers and music specials. Thunday- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Ladies Home league , all women In· vited; 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting and ·Bible study. Rev . Noel Hermon , teacher. Ct:iP,.Ol Compleie Groceries- Huntinttan, W . ao• w. M~in 992· 2318 Pomeroy ELLIS & SONS SOHio- S.turdey Luko H5-35 ·· af Columbus, 0 . m 1:26-33 Racine 949·1SSO Nationwide Ins. Co. Pomeroy 99l· l3lS ,., P. J. PAULEY, AGENT F f'l rMfri Y Atfl•fl lCOIJ rlt v !i •lo'lftiS & Loan 216 S .. Second Pomeroy s. Third, Middle po rt 991-2196 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Thursdey General Merchandise 461 991-6655 F"d/J)' Luke WAID CROSS SONS SlORE . TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin , pastor· Debbie luck , Sunday school supt. Cnurch School, 9:15a.m .: worshir service, 10:30 a .m. Choir reheorso . . Tuesday . 7:30 p.m . under direction of Alice Nease. ""-~ ~ "216 E. Main Micah 7:1•·20 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Bakers of ·UPPER RIVER ROAD ~ TuttOt~ 81l:Ha RIDENOUR Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Loan Co. 25: r-t4 P o m eroy ~ Diamond. Savinp & Monct•r Psalmt Pomttrov, Ohio School. GRAi<AM Phone 992-3480 Su!d/1)' Pomeroy GGod BrNd JESUS r PHARMACY Phone 992-6674 116 E . Mai n 99j.J451 SWISHER·& LOHSE 9t2-29S5 ter Rd., Rd. , longsvlll•. Rev . A. A. Hughes. Pastor. S.Undoy School 10 a .m . Services on Tueldoy , Thursday ond Sun- '· Pomeroy . Prescriptions GIFTS Middleport 212W. Main 1.510N . l nd Middlepo rt KERMIT'S KORNER can COME, FOLLOW MIDDLEPORT - Soup bean ~cornbread supper, 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday by men at Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport; $2 donation; public Invited: John F . Fulir, Mgr. Ph . 992-21Gr NEW YORK ~~: ~ CI.01HING tOJSE "1·v~·~ 10:45 a .m. POMEROY ALL DNORCED, widowed or single persons, 21 or over, are invited to a dance and business meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Krodel Park Club House, Point Pleasant. Those attending are to take snacks. Plans are being made to form a singles organization and input is needed. ~ a)'\ BOOK SIORE Sister Harriett Warner , Supt . Sunday School . 9:30 a .m.: morning worship. R. DALE Long of ciunbridge will be the inspecting officer Saturday when Ohio Valley Commandery 24 has its annual inspection. Sir Knight Long is a deputy division commander of the loth Division Knights Templar. A district governor of the 12th district of the Order of DeMolay, and a member of the Knights of the York Cross of Honor. The order of the temple will be at 3:30 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. and full form opening at 7 p.m. \-~ Church & Office Supplies Troop plans ceremony Sign-up day tor the Pomeroy and Youth League wiU be Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeoy Village Hall. · The reglatrallolt fee Ia fl and sign-up is.for T-blll. . cnester MIDDlEPORT SUGAR,.CANDY, CAKE, ETC. Route 1 667-6485 o· Ray Rifts Ph. 115-4110 St. Ri. ceptyourhusband'sfrlendsbecausel~~· ~-~·~-~-~-~--~-~~~~~~~~~-~--~·~-~·~·-~-·~-~~~-~-~~ you love him or make your dislike so ~ obvious that they'll stop visiting (which might not do much for your hapRl.!).Pme life) . . I'm partial to the former - with limitatlona: let your mate know how you feel about "guestlquette" and suggest that he hArldle lapses. You· may discover he disapproves almost as much as you do. - H. DEAR HELEN: I've been living with this guy for OVAL and Its member Ubrarles have been planning since 1980 to cen- over a year. He goes out pretty oftralize the bookmobile services in ten, and really dresses up fancy, Wellston because Wellston is central · which makes me think he could he to the enUre Hkounty service area. seeing some other woman. (He.• Federal funding shortages over the never takes me out.) past two yean and anticipated shorHe hasn't kissed me in eight montages in the future have required ths. Do you think I could just be a area UbrarlanB and trustees to convenience for him, like a built-In examine every method of saving housekeeper? - AFRAID OF money without hurting public service. By consolidating all regional library services Into one facility, OVAL will realize financial savings, be able to make belief use of staff time, and continue to serve the Plans for Investiture and a public well. court of awards ceremony on March 29 at 7 p.m. In the Rivgraders, chaperoned, fl per pererboat Room of the Diamond son, refreshments. Proceeds to Savings and Loan Co. have Chester Patrol. been made by Middleport Troop 1039. Posters were SATURDAY made for display during girl scout week. It was noted that ANNUAL Inspection, Ohio cookies are In and extra boxes · Valley Commandery 24, R. Dale , are avalable from Mrs. Joy Long, Cambridge, inspecting ofClark, 992-3690. Linda Keesee ficer, Saturday. Order of the and Susanne Cassell served Temple, 3:30p.m,; dinner 6 p.m.; refreshments. full fonning opening, 7 p.m. OYSTER SOUP supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday by men of the Chester Methodist Church, across.from Chester Elementary· School. Also chill, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie and beverages avallable; proceeds for outdoor bulletin board. - .CTJ .. c-o MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ·" On This Page. SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK Ea tln or SERVICE CENTERS Ca rr y Out The Interested Businesses .Third .Ave .. th• Rev. Clark Baker , paitor. Carl • Nottingham, Sundoy School Supt. Sun· doy School 10 o . m , - do11et for ott age•: Evening ser..-lces. 6:00. Wed· r'jetdoy Study , 7 :30p.m . Youth tervicet , 7 :30p.m. Friday . ' ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP , 128 Mill St .. Middleport, Pottor it Brother Chuck Me· Pherson. $unday School Of 10 o. m. Ser· vice• Suftday ev~ning ot7 p .m. and Wed· noadoy at 7 p .m . .- \ �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frida)'t March 12, 1982 Meigs County and area gi-oups hold meetings wUJ assume their duties on APRIL 6. Mrs. Wright was the top loser with Margie Davis as runner-up at last week' s meet· log. In the week prior, Annabelle Ward was the top loser and Jo Ann Eads was runnerup. Cash and ribbon awards were given to the winners. A new contest, "a clean sweep" Is In progress and members are to take household cleaning items !or the winner. In!orma lion on the club may be obtained by cal· ling 742-2171. Orange Township L.A. Easter candy wUJ be made and sold by the Ladles Auxll· lary of the Orange Township Fire Department Auxiliary. Meeting recently at the headquarters, the group made plans to make Easter eggs which wUJ sell !or $2 .25, bunnies !or $1, rabbits on sticks for 35 cents and two for 35 cents Orders are now being taken for Easter candy by Lots Deem, 667-3933, and Pam Hager, ~7-6269 Permission was granted to the Lltte League for a meeting at the headquarters on March 20. A !Ish fry will be he ld on Aprll24 starting at 3 p.m. Dessert course was served by Mrs. Deem. Next meeting wHI be on April 12. tn 5 p .m. A membership drive Is underway and the deadline tor dues has been extended to April 12. In the membership contest a radio will be a warded to one of the new members. American Legion Several donations were made at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, )leld Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold Richards . The unit made donations to the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Mother's March of Dimes, and the USO. Mrs. Ernest Bowles presided at the meeting with Mrs. William Winston serving as chaplain. The bulletin from Mrs. James Gatewood, dis· trlct president, was read . She noted that a leadership trainIng class will be held with the Lafayette Unit 27, Galllpolls, on April 17, and the summer Eighth District convention will be held at K T. Crossen Post 21, Athens, June 3. She also noted that membership dues have been Increased $1 CB. Club Plans for the sixth annual coffee break to be held on May 2 were made when the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club met recently at the Rock Springs Grange building. The coffee break wlll be held at Royal Oak Park Archery building with the Charlie Lily band to play an 4ay There will be games, food, and soft drinks, along with displays by several dealers. Door prizes will be awarded during the day, and trophies wlll b e given !or attendance . The public Is Invited to the event !rom 10 a.m. TOPS 1456 New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the TOPS OH 1456 club at Rutland . Elected were Marcia Elllott, leader, Beulah Wright,, co-leader; Sherrie Darst, secretary, and Kathy Stewart, treasurer. The new officers !or 1982. A communication was received from the president of Unit 193, Mantua, asking for an endorsement ot Mrs . Clara Shields, as department treasurer. Unit reports wer_e given by Mrs. WilHam Smllhf national security, and Mrs . Allen Hampton, legislative. Each one attending also gave a comment on Americanism In the absence of chairman, Mrs Campbell Harper. Reports of contributions during the holiday season were given. It was reported that both the Legislative Bulletin and the Firing Line have been ordered. Mrs. Smith will host the April meeting. Table decorations and refreshments carried out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Salisbury Junior Girl Scouts New officers were elected at the Tuesday meeting of the Salisbury Junior Girl Scout Troop 1100 held at Meigs High School. Elected were Sue Fry, presIdent; Sherrie Teaford, vice president; Marsha King, secretary; Sandra Whaley, assistant secretary; Krista Roush, attendance taker; Kristin King, assistant; Shannon Slavin, treasurer; Venessa Jay, vice treasurer; Lisa Frymeyer, news reporter; Michelle Taylor and Melanie Beegle, refreshments; Joan Simpson, Tracy Casto, Amy Brothers, and Charlene Mash, songs and games. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by !jharlene Mash. Dues were collected !rom the 5 members attending. Service news notes Chief Warrant O!!lcer 4 Robert E. Will, his wife, Barbara, and their two sons, Ronnie and Tim, have ret urned to the United States after spending three years In Kltzlnger, Germany. Warrant Officer Will has been a helicopter pilot with the medl-vac unit. He served In Vietnam twice, In Germany a nd In Korea. He will be retired with 23 years of service on March 29 from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Will have a Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert ROUBb Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son Jeremy of Portland spent a Su.;lday With Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. A surprise birthdsy dinner was held m honor of Mrs. Etha Warner at her home a recent Sunday. She was presented a birthday cake baked al)d decorated by her siSter, VIrgie Stewart. Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. HOyt Ferguson, Mrs. Virgie Stewart of Pomt Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. J1m Pierson of Clifton; Mrs. Pealr Noms of Letart Falls. Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush VISited a Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anojerson. Other VISitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilfor,J, Lisa and Kim of Portland •• 1 Card of Thanks (Pa•d m itdllanceJ 2 CrH'd of Thanks (pa•d m ~dvance) 3 Announce ments 21 Bus•nessOpportun.ty 22 Money to Loan 23 Profcss•Onil l Scr v •ces A G1veaway 5 Happy Ads Lost and Found 7 yard Sa le ( pa 1d 1n advancf' J 8 PubHc Sale & Auct1on 9 Wan ted to Buy 11 H el p Wanted 12 St tuat 1on wan ted 13 Insurance 14 Busmess Tr a tm ng 15 School s tns trucfton 16 Rad10, TV & CB Repatr 17 Miscella neous 18 wanted To do 56 Pets for Sale 31 Homes tor Sa le 32 Mob de Homes for Sale 33 Farms for Sa le 34 Busmess Butldtngs 35 Lots & Ac reage 36 RPal Estate Wanted 4t A2 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 -----------Pubhc Notice - ------------IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I Case No 18100 Robert E Mtller, Plalnliff , - vsMelhodlsl Church of Rciiiand. Oh iO aka Rutland un1ted Methodtst Church •. et at, Defendants NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To tra Graham, Laura G Parker, Florence Stout, Carrie Htgley William Nobles. Nicholas Nobles, El iZabeth Taylor, Jenette Grant, Elmer Logan, Homer Logan, Byron W • Holt, Maude Holt, Oenn1s Holt, Lula N Humphrey, Elmont Stevens aka E Stevens, Wllltam E Stan sbury, Hannah Garen, Em mett Standbury, Emma Stansbury, L1zzle Dutton, Harvey Stansbury, Warren Stansbury, Julia Bellows, Mrs Marion Cline. Mrs William Lanning, Mrs DariUS Black. Mrs George v. Lasher, George Stan sbury, Martha Ann Shep pard , Jelta Littleton , Waller Strout, Bertha Stout aka Bertie Stout, Oliver Stansbury, Melzer Stan sburv, P.M. Stansburv , Mrs. Carrte Hooper, Wilber Stansbury, Martha Ma0raw, Mary E Gilmore, Ro)Jine Barton, Charles H stansburv, Lucv s Gr-aham, Pearle Graham Thompson. C H Thom pson , Claire Graham Dan ie ls. J. Daniels , Charles Holt, Gel! Lot tieton, Methodist Church of Rulland, Ohio aka Rutland United Melhodost Church, Boptlst Church of Rutland , Ohio aka Rutland Free Will Baptist Church aka Golden Rule Free Will Baptist Con fe,.nce. Christian Church of Rutland, Ohio aka Rutland Church of Christ, Inc , Bible Methodost Chur ch of Rutland, Ohio, for · meriY known as Rutland communltv Chl.lrch, and the unknown heirs, ne)Ct of kin, devisees, legatees, eKecutors, administrators, guardians , successors, assigns and spouses, If any, of Ang1e Nobles. Ira Grahem, Laura G. Parker, Florence Stout, Carrie Hlglev. William Nobles, NlcMias Nobles, Elizabeth Tavlor, Jenelle Grant, Efmer Logan, Homer Logan, Byron w . Holt, ~ude Holt, Dennis Holt, Lula N. Humphrey, Elmont Stevens aka E Stevens. William E. Slansburv, I Hou ses tor Rent M.oblle Homes for Rent Fa.rms for Rent ~pa rtment for Rent F--rn tshed Rooms Space for rent Wanted to Re nt Equipment for Rent For Lease Public Notice Hannah Garen, Emmett Stansbury, Emma Stan sbury, l..1Z11e Dutton, Har vey Stansburv, Warren Stansbury, Jul1a Bellows, Mrs Marlon Cline. Mrs. Wtlllam Lanntng, Mrs. Darius Black, Mn George V Lasher, George Stan sbury, Martha Ann Shep pard, Jetta Litt leton, Walter Stout, Bertha Stout aka Be rt1e Stout, Oliver Stansbury, Melzer Stansbury, PM Stansbury, Mrs Carne Hooper, Wilber Stansbury , Martha Magraw, Mary E Gilmore, Robina Barton, Charles H Stansb ury , Lucy S Graham, Pearle Graham Thompson, C H Thompson, Clatre Graham Dantels , J Dan1els, Charles Holt, Gett Lot tieton, and the uhknown successors, asstgns, trustees, rece1vers and conferences, 1f any, of the Method1st Church of Rut land, Oh10 aka Rutland UMed MethOdiSt Church. Baptist Church of Rutland, Ohio aka Rutland Free Will Baptist Church aka Golden Rule Free Woll Baptist Con terence, Chr1st1an Church of Rutland , Ohio aka Rutland Church of Christ, Inc. and B1ble MethOdist Church of Rutland, Ohio, formerlv known as Rutland Commun1ty Church, you are hereby notif ied that you ha'Ve been named defendants In a legal ac11on entitled Robert E. Miller, platntiff vs Method1st Church of Rutland, Ohio oka Rutland Un1ted Methodist Church, et al , defendants . This action has ' been ass1gned Case Num· ber 18100 and Is pending In the court of common Pleas of Meigs Counly, Pomerov. Ohlo45769 The object of the Com plaint Is a partition acllon concerning oil, gas and other minerals, except coal, underlying the followong described real estote· Situated In the Township of Rutland, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and described as follows : Being the property which was reserved by Donald H Miller and Violet Miller in a deed to David Bumgard ner and Shirley Bumgard· ner, dated Oec;ember 13, 1972, which was described as a ll of the real estate located east of the Noble Summit Road, belng ap· proximately 20 acres, more or less The aforesaid 20 acres Is part of the real eslale fOrmerly known as ' 57 Musctallnstruments 58 Fru.ts& Vegetables 59 For Sale or Trade Public Notice NOTICE OF BIDS Separate sealed bids Will be received at the home of the clerk of Columbta Township Trustees, Me1gs, County un111 6 PM EST March 31, 1982 and will be publicly opened and read by the clerk at the townsh1p butldmg on Apn13, 1982 at 7 PM EST COJ?I es of t he sr,ec1flcat10n and 1n· s ructions to btdders may be obtaoned at the home of clerk, Glona Hutton, Rt 3, Box82, Albany, Oh Sealed b1ds will be rece1'Ved for a bUIIdrng to be used for a f1re depart meot build•ng Board of Trustees of Columbta Townsh1p reser· ves the nght to re1ect any or a-ll b1ds By order of Columb1a Twp Trustees Glona Hutton, Clerk Columbia Twp Trustees Rt. 3, Box 82 Albany, Ohlo45710 Phone No 614· 698 6204 (3112, ltc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF EUGENE F. ESKEW, DECEASED Case No. 23699 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN · TERESTEO IN THE ESTATE OF EUGENE F. ESKEW, DECEASED, LATE OF 128 LINCOLN HILL, POMEROY, OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT, CASE NO 23699 An application has been f1led ask1ng to relteve the estate from ad mm1stratlon, say ing that the assets do not exceed 515,000 and the credt1ors Will not be preludoced thereby A heartng on the application will be held Marc h 30, 1982 at 1 JO o'clock PM . Persons knowmg any reason why the application should not be granted should appear a nd tnform the cour1. The Court 1S located at the Court House 1n Pomeroy, Ohto Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 78 Campmg Equ1pment Farm EQutpment 62 Wanted to buy 63 Ltvestock 64 Hay & G ra1n 65 Seed & Fert11tzer 61 lees 81 Home Improvements 82 Plumblflg & Healing 83 ExcavaJtng 84 Elecr.ca l & Refrtqerat1on 85 Genera l Haultng 86 M H Repa1r 87 Upholstery following telephone exchanges. .. Gallta County A.-eil Code 614 446--Gallrpolis 367-Cheshtre l88- V1nton 24s-R 10 Grande 256- Guyan Dis1 641- Arabta Dtst. 379- Walnut Mason Co, wv Area Code ]()4 67s-Pt Ple-asant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 771- Mason 882- New,Haven 11'/S- Lelarl 937-Bullalo Me1gs County Area Code 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 247-Leta.-t Falls 949-Racme 742-Rutland 667- COOIVIIIe "4 Up to 15 Words Three day Up to 15 Words One day Up to t5 Words S1K day 1nsen1on msert1on 1nsert1on SJ ou $4 00 $7 00 (Average 4 words per ltne) Public Not1ce the Nobles Farm wh1ch conta1ned 100 acres Also descr~bed as follows · Being the rematntng port1on Of the followmg described real estate wh1ch Is located east of the Noble Summit Road (Townshop Road T 174). beginning at a stake 64 rods east of the west ltne and 20 rods north of the south ltne 01 Section No. 1, Town No 6, Range No 14 of !he Ohoo Company's Purchase; thence east 153 and 2f.o rods, thencenorthlll4rods. then· ce west 153 and ''-' rods; thence south 104 rods to !he place of begtnnlng, conta1ning 100 acres, more or less, 1n Rutland Township, MeigS County, Ohoo, and known as the Nobles Farm. Excepttng 10 acres, more or less, as conveyed by warranty deed dated June 26, 1928, which Is recorded 29~ 10 ~- dB 00 k 126 p l.A:e • age "'• Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohoo. EKcepttng 2 acres, more or less, as conveyed by quit cla1m deed dated June 25, 1934, which os recorded In Oeed Book 137, Page 610, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio Excepting 1 14 acres, more or less, as conveyed by deed dated June 16, 1945 which Is recorded In Deed Book 153, Page 490, Deed Records of Metgs County, Oh1o. Excepting 61 acres, more or less, as conveyed by deed whoch 15 recorded In Deed Book 252, Page 429, Deed Rec;ords of Me 1gs County, Ohio Reference Deed Volume 252, Page 445 and Volume 230, Page 703. Deed Recor ds of Meigs County, Ohio and the prayer Is that th.. above descr lbe d esIa te •• ~ partitioned ; that the In leresis be set off or ordered sold If it cannot be par· lllloned; for an allowance of attornev fees herein and costs. ' You are required to ,an· swer the complaint within twenty·eoght (28) days af· ter the last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six 16) successive weeks. The last publication wdl be made on April 2nd, 1982, and the twenty·ejght (281 days for answer will . commence on that date. In case Of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civi l Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded 10 the Com plaint. DATE Feb 24,1982 LarryE Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court By Marlene Harrison Deputy (2) 26; (31 5, 12, 19, 26, 141 2 - - -P ubliC NOtiCe-- -----~------ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~~~IDanJ-· s 1~'.'/{i:~eR~: BUMGARDNER, Plaintiffs, -vs· METHODIST CHURCH OF RUTLAND, OHIOfaka RUTLAND UN I ED METHODIST CHURCH , el al., oetendan'"'s. No. 18106 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Ira Graliam, Laura G. Parker, Florence Stout, Came Higley, William NObles, Nicholas NObles, Elizabeth Taylor, Jenette G ·ant, Elmer Logan. H\Jmer Logan, Byron W Holt, Maude Holt, Dennis Holt, Lula N Humphre~. Elmont Stevens aka E. Stevens, William F. Stansbury, Hannan Garen, Em · melt Stansbury, Emma Stansbury. Lirzle Dutton. Harvey Stanobury, Warren Stansbury, Julie Bellows, Mrs Marion Cline, Mrs. Wtlham Lannrno, Mrs . DartUs Black. Mrs George v. Lusher, George Stan sbury, Martha Ann Shep· pard, Jetta Littleton Walter Stout, Bertha Stllul aka · Bert1e Stout, Oliver Stansbury, Melzer Stansbury, P. M. Slonsbury, rr;-,~ati~ 1~ v~ 00~M!"~It:,e~ Magraw~ Marv E. Gilmore, RObina toarton, Charles H. Stansbury , Lucy S. Graham, Pearle Grahom Thompson C H Thom pson, claire Graham Danoels. J. Daniels, Charles Holt, Get! Lll· tieton, MethOdist Church of Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland United Methodisl Church, Baptist Church of Rutland, Ohio. aka Rutland Fr~ Will Baptist Church( aka Golden Rule Free WII Baptlst Conference( Christian Church of Rut and, Ohl~, aka Rutland Church or Christ, Inc., Bible Methodost Church of Rutland, Ohio, formerly kn<iwn as Rutland Communlty Church, and the unknown heirs, next of kin, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, ouardle'!~r succenors, assigns ana soouses.lf any, of Angle Nobles, Ira Graham, Laura G. Parker, Florence Stout, Carrie Higley, William NObles, Nlcholos NObles Elizabeth Taylor, Jenelle Grant, _ _ _Pub_!!~_!!Pt'~--- _ .--:-...._ P_ ub_ h ~ ~_!!.c_e__ _ Elmer Looan, Homer therefrom all coal leased to Logan, Bryon W Holt, the Maynard Coal Com Maude Holt, Denn1s Holt, pany and John B Down1ng Lula N Humphrey, Elmont coa comcanv Also a lithe Stevens, aka E Stevens, rower strata of coa l under William E Stansbury, said described land Also Hannan Garen, Emmett three fourths of the oil, gas Stansbury, Emma Stan- and other minerals sbury, Uzzle Dutton, Har· thereunder and the e)C vey Stansbury, Warren ~lve nghts to lease satd Stansbury, Julte Bellows, property for coal , otl, g~ Mrs Marton Cline. Mrs. and other minerals, with William Lanntng, Mrs. the nght to mine .and gbtplr} Dar ius Black, Mrs. George the same. but grantong tM V Lasher, George ·Sta n- nght to remove the co~ l sbury, Martha Ann Shep· left tn the upper strata ol pard, Jetta Littleton , coal on sa1d farm afte11 the Walter Stout, Bertha Stout, Maynard Coal Company aka Bertoe Stout, Olover has removed all the coa l Stansbury, Melzer Stan g1ven under fhe.r lease, sbury, P . M. Stansbury, therefrom All as Mrs Carte Hooper, Wilbur heretofore excepted, reser· Stansburv, Martha ved and granted, and being Magraw, Marv E Gilmore, the sa me property con · Rob1na Barton, Charles H veyed by E Stevens Stansbury, Lucy S Executor ot lhe Estate 01 Graham, Pearle Graham Angie Nobles, deceased, Thompson C H. Thorn and Lulu H Humphrey to pson , cfa1re Graham N i le M cG uire and Dantels, J. Dan1e1s , Margaret McGuire, by Charles Holt Gelt L1t deed dated April 15, 1924, tieton, and the unknown and recorded In Book 125, successors, ass1gns , PaQe 552, Deed Records of trustees, recetvers and Meogs County, Oh10. EX conferences, 1f any, Of the . CEPTING THEREFROM Methodist Church of the following Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland Tract 1 Begmnlng at the UMed Methodost Church, southeast corner of the Baptost Church of Rutland, farm above described ; Ohoo, aka Rutland Free thence north 128 feet to the Will Bapl1sl Church, aka south line of the New York Golden Rule Fre~WIII Bap central Ra11road r~ght of tlst conference, Christian Way; thence north 62 and Church of Rutland, Oh19r . 114 degrees west 400 feet aka Rutland Church .,.,. along the south line of sa1d Chnsl, Inc., and Blbl~ riahl of way ; !hence north Methodist Church of sorn degrees west 200 feet Rutland, Ohio, formerly along ~aid south line of said known as Rutland Com· rlghl of way; thence north munoty Church : -40 degres west 300 feel You are hereby nottfled along said south line of said that you have been named rlahf Of way; thence north defendants in a legal action 21Th deqrees west 6S feet entitled Oavod L. Bumgar along satd south line Of sa1d dner and Shir ley J right of way ; thence south Bumgardner, Plalnlolfs, 24· 31~ degrees west 230 vs Methodist Church of feet, thence soutll 77 114 Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland degrees west 196 feet; f!1en· Unoted Methodist Church, ce south 75 deQrees west et al , Defendants Th1s ac 182 feet, thence south 433 lion has been ass,gned teet to the south line of said Case Num 18106 and is pen· property abo\le described, ding m the Common Pleas !hence east 1180 feel along court of Meigs county, the sa1d south line to the Pomeroy, Ohlo-1.5769 place of beginning, con· The Obtect of the Com talnlng ten (10) acres. plaint Is a partition action more or less concernln9 oil, gas and Trace 2 Beginning at a other m1nera1sf except point In the north nght of coal. underly ng the way of the New York Cen· follow1ng descrtbed real Ira Ra,lroad Company and estate the east line of fhe farm The following descrobed above described ; thence premises, situated in the north 65 degrees Al' west Township of Rutland, 273 and 3/10 feet along sa1d County of Meigs and Slate Railroad R1ghl of Way , of OhiO thence north 325 feet; lhen· Beginning at a slake 64 ce south 65 degrees .43' east rods east of the west ltne 273 and 3/10 feet ; thence and 20 rods north of the south 325teet to the poont of south line of Section No 1, "beginning, containing two Town No. ~ and Range No acres, more or less. And 14 of the uhlo Company's beginning a! the same Purchase: thence east 153 property conveyed by Nile and 2/3 rOds; thence north and Margaret McGu1re, 104 rOds, !hence wesl 153 husband and wife, to The and 213 rocts; thence south Farmers Bank & Sa~ongs com~ny by deed dated 10ol rOds to the place beginning, , conta1n1ng 100 June 5, 1f35, and recorded acres, more o.- less, In ' lrt BOOk 1«1, Page 339 of Rutland Township, Meigs Deed Records of Meigs • County, Ohoo, and known as county. Ohio. Being the same real the NObles Farm. Excepting and reserving ,estate conveyed by Wolllam "'I _=~P~bliC No.!_1Ce H G1bson, et al. to Malcolm a nd Mildred Ingram , deed dated February- 8, 1946, and recorded 1n Me1 gs County Deed Records. Volume 155, Page 543 Deed Reference Vol. 230, Page 703. Me,gs County Deed Records ALSO EXCEPTING the fso,11uloawteldn91n Rruetfal nd e,.s~~~ ,_., sh1p, Me1gs eDunty, Ohto Bemg 1n Sect1on No 1, and begtnnmg for rete~~ nce tn the center to Road NO T174 on the nortt1 line of a 100 acre tra c t of' land , descr1bed tn Deed Book 230, Page 703. Deed Recor ds of Me1gs County, Oh10, thence south 23 degrees east 225 feet along the cen· ter of sa•d road , thence south 15 degrees 09' east 139 feet along the center of sa 1d road. the place of beg tnn1ng for th1s descnp 11on : thence south n degrees 40' west 200 feet , thence south 1 degree 02' east 139 5 feet, thence nor th 13 degrees 3.4' east 200 teet parallel, and 15 fee t from the south end of a dwelltnQ house, to the cen fer to Road No T174, then ce north 1 degree 34: east 125 feet along the center of satd road to the place of beginn1ng, conta.nmg 61 acres, more or less ALSO EXCEPTING 1 14 acres conveyed by deed recorded In Volume 153, Page 4'/0, Meigs county Deed Records ALSO EXCEPTING AND RESERVING unto the Grantors all of the Public Notice property from the aforesa1d 100 acres which oslocaledeastoflheNOble Summit Road, betng ap· 'proxtmate1y 20 acres, more •or less Deed Reference: Volume 251, Page «7, Me~gs Coun ty Deed Records and the praY,er tS that the above descnbed estate be partitioned , that the interests be set off or ordered 1 1f 1t cannot be par· l~ii~~:~~.~~~for an allowance I, fees herein and 1 - - -- - - - - - - - i 4 LOST DOG DOBERMAN PINCHER Male, black & rust, ears unchppecl, large round scar on right rear leg, occastonal limp. Last seen near Rutland. responds to the name ''G" . Substantial REWARD tor return or 1eaC11ng tn· lormaf•on Ph 741-2316 Weekdays, call alter a.oop m . ' BY Marlene Hllrrison Deputy Date March 2, 1982 (3) 5, 12, 19, 26, W 2, 9, 61C I - - P ubTiCN oiiCe - - -------- ---- Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 12126 <31 5, 12. 3tc -r-----'"----..1..---------, ~lhr WA ~1 ADS S11es start from JOx24" CONSTRUCTIO_N' New Homes - ex- Utility Buildings tensive remodel ina1 . .. Sizes from 4 ro • and all wood bulldongs 24x36. Insulated Oog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 Rac.ne, Ott. Ph. ~~·843·2591 ' 615ffc CARPENTER SERVICE To give away klndl1ng wood . Call446 3166. -·d-101 :::::.-:::"·""" • E ectr•on~ork Wood to give away for a tObacco bed Call 446·7495 after 5 -rlilllllillt•d •Custom Pole Bldg$ • Roofing worl< 14 Years Experience Greg R-Gu"sil Ph. 992 -7583 or 992·2282 Merebatldlse otoctrlcal ""' lifrot blitlllltSj REESE . . . TRENCHING SERVICE POMEROY LANDMARK water·Sewer·Eiectrtc Gas Ltne· D•tches Water line Hook ·ups SeptiC Tanks County Certlloed Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367 7560 614-992-2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel 17 1 PRICED RIGHT CALL TODAY! C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 8 custom kitchens and appliances, cu1tom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and ... ,atlng. AUCTION FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELlANEOUS 8 20 tfc SATURDAY, MARCH 13, AT 6:30 P.M. 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomerov. Oh1o 9-J~Ifc Engl1sh cocker spaniel Male 1 year old House , broken. Genlle and good 949 ·2275 or 245 9135 FOI:I R month old pup, 675·2517 Roger GARAGE •Roofing & Gutter •Vinyl Siding •Carports I Patio Covers •Concrete Work •Room Additions St Rt. 1Z4 """""'· 011 3 "" wnt Dn 1Z4iawlld RuHaod AUtO & TRANS. REPAIR 1nsorance Work Wind, water, or Fire PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 o..., !AM. toS 30 P II CALL: 992·6323 2 19 1 mo. 2 II I mo PULLINS EXCAVATING COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. . • Dozers • B•ckhoes e DUIDJ) Trucks e Lo-Boy eTrencher • Water Radlolor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. eSewer CONSTRUCTION AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM oozer & backhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, ponds , foundations, reclamation S&K AUCTION ' L1Cens9& Bonded Phone 949·2293 or 949·2417 SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL : AUCTIONEER BISSELL SIDING CO. SERVICE Call Ken oung For Fast Service 985·3561 " Beautiful, Custom Built Gorages" Call for free s1dmg estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2ld0. No Sunday Calls PARTS AND UIVICE AL.L MAKES ewutwn eoryen eltane•• 3 11 tfc •Hat W•l•r hnln 9 5 tfc -----------t=========:-1::=========~ H. L WHITESEL BOGGS ROOFING SALES & SE~VICE All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts, gu1ter cleaning and paint1ng All work guarante.c:t . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2263 949· 2160 WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER 6 Lost and Found LOST Male Walker Fox Hound white, black & tan Crippled In right hln~ leg P.O. BrOOkln's, «6'2826. Found . small beegle type femole dog tound Jn Mid· dleporl al the Dairy Queen Call992 3992 Found Mlneture long haired Dachshund on streets of Pomeroy on Wed nesday around 12 . 30 . Found female spaniel type dog behind Royal Oak Park . 9$ 2833. 8 Public Safe & Auction L E Neal Auctioneer Ser· vice Estate F.arm · Household Mise We sell ill Licensed & bonded Ohio & wva 367·7101 . eDllpoat•ll eDhhwltlten 3·3 tfn l'HREE bags of c lothes, must take the whole bags Mixed clothes, mostly girls & womens Call 304·675 6518 LOST SlOO Reward, Gree Rd. Small black shaggv dog, part terrier, part poodle answers to name of •Jot' Ann RIce, 675 3598 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING C&M EXCAVATING PUPPIES. half Beagle, phone 30~ 895·3885 Found Pup small 6 to 8 weeks Old Area of Tacker ville near Racine 979 2720. •Gas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH 992·2478 Jlllmopd Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2 26 lfc 30~ · HIGH choir, 304-675 2517 1----------+---------1-----------t 110 TERMS OF SALE : CASH OR CHECK '· WITH POSITIVE J.D. Female 1/2 Husk1e 1/2 Collie, friendly & good wal Cb dog Call ~46-9202 V.'C. YOUNG Ill SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE U.S. Rl . 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, Now Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equipment Dealer For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service· and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 J 7 tfc Farm Equipment Parts & Service 11 EAFOR FARM mach1nery , in dustrlal equipment, trucks & trailers of all sizes. Saturday 20th, 97 am Sale March, yard location, miles East of Ravenswood at Intersection of Routes 56 21, o;, mile South of Smllh pipeline yard McCulley Tractor Sa les, 304 273 2611 or 273 3700. VIRGILB SR ~'ol(I Q II 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1- ( 614)·992·3325 POMEROY - 2 acres, more or less, bu dd1 ng lot Panoram1c v1ew of the nver and breath tak1ng ON TIME - You can buy this 2 bedroom full basement home With Itt tie down Nearly one acre Only $17.500 COUNTRY - 13 acres of land for cattle, pets, and garden All ut11tttes and a 6 room homezon state road COUNTRY - Nice car peted 3 bedroom modern home wtth bath, tam1IY room, basement and 2 garages with storage over one 'OUT OF TOWN - 5 yr. l old 8 room , one floor home 2 baths, car · pet.ng, and 1 88 acres Of le\lel land near town on hard road. INCOME - You can buy !hese houses and let dne help you pay for both. 3 bedrooms each and all ut1lit1es COUNTRY, Fon1Sh this home yourself and save Now be1ng renovated, 3 bedrooms, bath, and over J acres for only 119,500 NOW IS THE RIGHT 1 TIME TO SEE \IS ABOUT THE SALE OF YOUR PLACES. CALL f92·3176, BRUCE OR VIRGIL Housirry He.tdquarf£!f! Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance WilliAM D. CHILDS DON t MUllEN .101111 f. MUSSER CHAIIUS B. MULLEN MICHAEL L CHilDS AGENTS: l Vinyl& Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement · Windows •New Roofing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 (Formerly Bare Metal) 278 w. Main, Pomerov Rick & Bill Cogar owners BRAKES· TUNE · UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL-EXHAUST Op4tn Mon .·Sa l. 9-5 3 5·1 mo mo Gerald Reuter ,we have a full · warehouse of good selections and extra good prices on our ca rpetin~. . CAitPET INSTALLED With Pad Starling Al i $}~Q- Rubberbatk CARPET St•rtlng AI $499 Sq . Yd CIIIHHIIfl WE HAVE A I.AIGE S£L£CTION Of liOlL EIID IEIIIIMTS Announcements SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repair, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Oa\lls vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 02'14. CASH PAID for clean. late model used car~ Smith POMEROY , OHIO PH . 992 ·2 063 STOP 1nd look at 011r line stltclfon Of pfuter and ceramics. · -Nnlcl -pJan1ers -statues - p.alnl -mirrors -•pray -pla'IUft - brushes FREEA sue det•ll bnnh, with 111e purchase of • p.alnl kit. pel 1-s-1 mo. . Gun Shoot Pl. Pleasant Gun Club Jericho Rd . every Saturday 7 00 PM, every sunday 1:00 PM 22 rille and pistol match Sun day Sporter barre II only . Pl . PLEASANT BABE RUTH LEAGUE now applications for 3 Jr . League Managers, Senior League managers and um· plrH. Write desires & qualillcatlons lo Mel Ross, 005 Garfield, Pt. Pleasant, wv, by March 15th '---------------- SALES PERSONELL Do to new Audlo·VIsual . program rapidly ex · pandlng, firm h8s severat openings In Its outside sales • dept II you are ambitious and well groomed, we may have a job for you We of· fer . 1 Pa ld vacation 2 Profit sharlnQ 3 Poy hospltollzatlon ~- Flexible hours Car & high SChOOl education roquired Op· portuniiii!S of 11.000 p.ar mo. and up . For Interview call between 1PM·7PM only, 6 U-446 2086. MEOICAL·MENTAL HE· AL TH Slate of Ohio JCA){ accredlled Mental Health facility seeking Individuals • · or organizations to provldP.• : medical and rtlaleel Hr vices lhrouQh Civil Service appointment (Individual only) or personal service contractual arrangement (ino;llv ldual or organfr:etl9n) to an ex· tended care patient population of 225 Contracb require RFP/BIO, descrip· tlon of service, hourlyweekly monthly service unit/ fee rate quotanon . Civil Service Appolntmanl hours rates·beneflts sub· lect to negotiation and/or state civil se'rvlce requirements Contract or appointment subject to ail applicable ruleo and regulations of the Stale of Ohio PSYCHIATRIST(S) · Day ' s Ft/Pt, Psychiatric Prac · tlce and on Duty weekends, niQhls Psychiatric Creden flailing and/or experience delivery psychiatric ser· vices PHYSICIAN(S) : Days, Weekends Medlcaf coverage Ft/PI PHYSICIAN SPECIAL IS· TIS). EEG, EKG, Radlologv. Urology LICENSED PHYSCIAL THERAPIST LICENSED PHYSCII>tl.. THERPIST ASSISTANT LICENSED PSYCHOLO~­ ISHSI REGISTERED OC: · CUPATIONAL THERIIftf ST REGISTERED DIETITtA· Inquires, lnformotlon, RFP, oppllcallon through March 19th, 1982 per· sonnet, Athens Mental Heolth Center, Richland Ave , Athens, Ohio 45701, 1614 592 3031, ext 366) EEO/AAP Employer Middle aged lady to live In lor housework for elderly lady Call446 1930 Buyong Gold, Sl Plallnum. old coins, rings & silverware quotes available co ins & coin suppli sale . Spring va Trading, Sprlng.'Ui·8(126. Plaza,.t~ 8025or4< GET VALUABLE training as a young busi ness per1011 pnd earn good money plus aome great gills as a Sen· tlnel route carrier . PhOI'MI us right away and get on lhe eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 Wanted to register Call E)(perlenced Auto Mechanic Experienced In ~ engine tune up Air con~ • dlllonlng and heating Write Box 743, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. buv ~46· 22-40 cash Gun Repair & Hot Bluing Ant1que corner cupboards, We stock modern rlfie$.-1-,ti>er antique cupboard In shotguns, & hand guns any cond1tion Call 367 muzzle loadong guns & ac 0138 cessorles Best prices In - - -- - - - - - the area Riverside Gun BEDS iRON, BRASS, ' olq Shop, Rt 7, Athalia, Oh • furniture, gold, silver 614 886 5194 dollars. wood Ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc .. Complete hou seholds Write · M 0 Miller, Rt ~. Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 77/IJ Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Everv Sun. starting at 1 p m. F actorv choke guns only , Part time (weekends) Licensed Practical Nurse to dispense medication to residents of an In termedlate care facility for the mentally retarded In Bidwell Hours vary , depending on when medication needs to be dispensed S5 75/hour Con· tact Cathy Neal at 388 8195 Buckeye Community Ser v1ces is an equal op portunlty employer N 9 W•nted to Buy \ WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446 3159 ond 256 1967 in the evenings BuickCall446·2282. Pontiac, Ganlpons. t~:::;;;:;;=;,;2§.24§~<~~;;~~~~~~~~3;t~fc~f~~~~~~~~:l Ohio MAIN STREET GARAGE '" Giveaway 1 answer that dale In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requored b~ the Ohoo Rule~ of Civil Procedure( judgment by default w II be rendered agamst you for the relief demanded In the Complaint Larry E. Scencer Clerk of Courts Meigs county Common Pleas Court ~J,:,.,;.,WJ 1~ REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·.26d0 Dottte Turner 992-5692 Office 992·2259 -... .......... ... ... .. It' s never too late to start your own career Sell Avon lind earn oood $$S Set your own hours For Information call446-3358 1 Rul Eeteta - General LAFF -A-DAY 1" Ask Daddy 11 he'd hke some hoi chocolate " 608 E. Main•.wll POMEROY,O. 992·2259 ALREADY AP · PROVED FOR A VA LOAN ThiS frame home has a large llv1ng room, tam ly room, 2 bedrooms, and 1s neat and ntee $24,200 CLEARED LAND - 6'13 a cres of nrce laytng land wttii a dnveway and a drtlled well Clase to town Asktng$11,000 MIDDLEPORT - Th1 s 5 room one floor home has a dm.ng room, 2 bedrooms, large llvtng room, garage and a nt ce lot $19,750 NICE LEVEL LOT Over 112 acre and a 12 'x60' 2 bedroom mobile home wtth pat1o a nd ts close to town 112,000 TUPPERS PLAINS Heav tly 1ns ulated 3 bedroom home w1th a la rge carpeted att1c, ntce front porch, central a.r and other n1 ce features 134,500 LARGE CORNER LOT - With a nver v•ew and a 5 room, 2 bel:troom home wrth an eqUipped kttchen, and a garden space $16,000 NEW LISTING POMEROY Two bedroom home on a 50'><368' ntce lot Also has full basement Refngerator and range 1ncluded $17,500 Wanted to buy lunk cers or wrecked cars Phone 388 9303 , 13112, lie ,I 11 Autos for Sale 72 'frucks for Sale 73 Vans& 4 WD 74 Motorcyc les 75 Boa ts & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessortes 77 Auto Repa1r ser Public Notice ·' ' ' , . , . . ... ~ash lor late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson, 446 0069 . Eosler candy Proces. Sl.60 lb 11.50 lb. for full case Dl' s Croft Supply, Spring Valley Plazo Call 446·2134 Publtc Notice Real Estete - Genentl Classified pages cover the 51 Household Goods 52 CB , TV & Rad10 Equ,pment 53 Ant1ques 54 Mtsc Mercha nd tse 55 Bu1ld1ng Supplies 6 llr"t W•nled to Buy TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, auto bodies, and cars Bllt rerles, a1umlum. brass & copper Gallipolis Block Co., 123 112 Pine St, 446· 2783 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 -...... ...... .. .......... ,- Announcemen's We pay daughter, Sandi, and a son, Randall, who attends Texas University. They will be at home at 5135 VIllage Court, San Antonio, Texas. Will Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Will, Pomeroy , and the late Erma White Will. PHONE 992-2156 ............... ....... ....., ........... 3 Business Senices The Dajly _Sentinel _,,.,. The Ohio Gold, silver, sterling, iewetry, rings, ofd c:oins & currency Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop. Moddleport 992 3476 OLD FURNITURE, beds, Iron, brass, or wood l<lt· chen cubbards of all types Tables, round or square Wood ice boxes Old desks and bookcases Wilt buy complete househofd7' Gold, sliver, old money , packet watches, chains, rings, and etc Indian Artlfacb of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Marlin 992· 6370. Double boltom 12 In plow, 6ft piCk up disc. 1 or 2row cultivator & lime spreader 992·7275. POOL MANAGER and lifeguard applications for London Pool for 1982 season will be accepted ~Y Syracuse Village Clerk Janice Lawson unftl 7 30 PM March 15, 1982 ------ Lead Gutfa"iSt wanted for est Coun try rock bond 992· 55<7 Ask for Nick 992 3187 ask tor Jim Laboratory , J ackson General Hospital Ripley w v A hes an Immediate open1no for a full time lab . Tech Will accept ap plicahon from Certified CLA. ML T, or MT Ex · cellenl benefits Contact personnel assistant at 1 304·372 ·2731 Mon thru Fri. EOEMFH 1l Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offered serv1ces for fire IMurance coveroge In Gallio tovnty for a lmost ll century . Farm. home and personal property coverages ore available to reef In· dlvldual needs Contact Foster Lew1s, agent Phone 379 3318 . �10--The 15 March Scllools Instruction 47 Karate t he ull lmate in self defence all private lessons. WANTE D to re nt or rent with option to buy. 5 Acres or more w it h li va ble house, wil l fix up, w il l sign lease. Repl y to K. E .M . 3301 Robinson St. Pl. Pleasant ' WV25550. Men, women, & children. Inst r uc t ion t hr u black belt. Also a vaila ble Ka r a te un ifor m s puc hlng and k icking bags, a nd prolec· li ve eq u ip m ent . Jer ry · Lowe r y & Associ ates K ar at e S tud i o . 14 3 Burl ington Rd., Jac kson, Oh. Call 286·3074. ... .,. . .. ........... ... ...... ....... _,. 51 Household Goods LA YN E'S F URNITUR E SOfa, chai r , r ocke r , ottoma n, 3 tables, $500. SOla, c ha ir and loveseat, ' S275 . 18 Wanted to Do Sofas and chai r s priced Will do babysi tting in my from $285 . to $795. Tabl es. home in Porter area . Mon· S38 a nd up to $109. Hlde·a · Fr i., 8-5. Inex perienced. beds,S340. , quee n size, $380 . Call 388·9367. Recl ine r s, $175. to $295.. Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 pc. dine ttes from $79., WILL babysil in m y home. S385. 7 pc,, $189. a nd up. Live by North Point Sc hool , WOod table w ith 4 c hairs, 304-675·4548. $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375 .. BABYSITTIN G in m y ~~:::=:::::::=:::::::;:::::::::=====~ maple or pine finish . home, 30H75·3451. ~ Be droo m s uites · Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed LAWN mowers repaired, 3:;;2- -.,-M"'o=b ll::e-;H;:o::m ::e::5:---complete with mattres~s. 41 Houses for Rent $250. and up .to SJ50. Cap30HJ5.2931. · for Sale tain' s beds, $275. c omplete. TRI - STATE MOBILE THREE bedroom house. Baby beds, S99. Mattresse s I ldlh£111 or bo x springs, full or twin, HOMES . Gallipolis . Price porch, basement, garage, r educed , used mobile new carpet. located · $58., firm , S68 . and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. Bel mead , reference homes . CALL «6· 7572. Business 21 required, call, 304-675· 3094. Ches ts, S49. 4 dr. c hests, Opportunity 142. Be d fr a mes. S20.and CLEAN USED MOBILE $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, KESSEL'S 42 Mobile Homes Cigarelle Vending HOMES S3SO., dinette chairs $20. for Rent MOBILE Business. Call304-773·5651. QUALITY and S25. Gas or e lectric HOME SALES, 4 MI .. Centenary, 2bdr., private • ranges, $295 . Ort hoped ic WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT A BEAUTIFUL and highly r ef . & dep., Sl60 mo., . super f irm ; $95, baby e.cltlng Jean and Spor- 35. PHONE «6·3868 . matres ses, S25 & $35, bed adults·. Call614·643·2644. tswear .shop of your own . frames 120, S25, & $30. Used $12,500 to $16.500 Includes 12• 60 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile. home fo r rent. 2 Furniture· bookcase, 5 pc. inventory , fi xtures, In-shop mobile home . Set up w ith 2 bedroom complete ly 1 fur· dinett set , Li"W ing room tralnlng.one paid airfare to dr 4 lots, gas heat, rural nished suite . Used ra nges, . Call «6·9669. Apparel Center and more. water , close to town, flnan · refr igerators, and TV's. 3 Over 100 nationally known cing available. Phone .w.miles out Bulaville Rd . 2 bdr. mobile home. Call Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . bra·nds such as Levi , Lee, 1294. 4-46-1052 after 5PM week· lhru Fri. , 9a m to 5pm , Sat. Chic, Calvin Klein, Jor· dache, Zena. Call Now! 1 acr e w ith mobile home, days and anytime weeken· -146·0322 Pacesetter Fashions, Inc. water, cellar house, wash dS. 1·800·643·6305. house, utility build ing . Will SWAIN sell with or without mobile Two·2bdr. mobile homes. AUCTION FURNITURE & home or visa versa . Call Dep. & ref. required . Calf 22 Money to Loan PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., 367·0218. 256·1922. ' Gallipolis. Rec line rs $80, REFINANCE or purchase , , . bunk beds $100, bunkie your home. 30 year fl•ed mattresses $.40, maple rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader 1970 mobile home Elcona 2 bdr. tra iler furnished, rockers $49, maple dineH with expando. Large lot In adults only, Brown Trailer Mortgage, 11 E. State St.. sets lrom $125 to $175, Mercerville. Call -146·0827 Park, 992·3324 . · Athens, Oh. 592·3051 . bedroom suites $150, 3 pc . •Iter 5. living room suites $199, 2 Mobi te home. No pets or 2l Professional pc . living room suites $140, For Sale: 1981 Mobile drunks. 3&11:2 miles South lo\le seats $70 , owl lamps Services Home, 2 bdr ., all electr ic, 01 Middleport. R·7. $25, ringer wa shers $75, Piano Tun i ng & $9,800. Call «6·9303. dryers , se veral Repalr.Call Bill Word for TWO bedroom trailer, refrigerator s , . utility appointment, Ward'.s 1970 Hillcrest Mobile Ashton· Upland Road, $150. cabinets, m ec hanic's tools, Keyboard, 4-46·4372 . Home. 12 by 65. $3500. 992· plus deposit & utilities. beds, silver stone, TV ,s, 7559 .. Phone 304·675·4088. woodburners, stero's and C & L Bookkeeping. In· lots more. Open lOam to come taK returns for in· 1976 2 bedroom Hil lcrest THREE bedroom, pa r · 5pm, «6·31 59. d ivld.uals & businesses. mobile home . Down li8lly fur-nished , mobile Carol Neal «6·3862 payment. Assume loan home. gi!!lrden area • .good GOOD U S EQ AP · paymenls. 992·3917. location, new air con· PLIANCES · ohashers , STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· dltioning , big yard , dryers, refrig e rators , vice, all types trimming & 1970 Gregory -12•65 . 2 Gallipolis Ferry, 304-'576· range s. Skaggs Ap removal, Insured, 304-576- bedroom, equip. kitchen . 9084. Prefer middle a ge pliances, Upper River Rd ., 2010. Gas heat. Also 10 acres in couple, deposit $100. Rent beSide Stone Crest Motel. «6·7398. the country for rent. Has $150. per month. FIRST and se c ond good water well-free gas. morgages, land contracts, In the Pomeroy area . TWO bedroom , un · Used Furniture 2 sofas, and receivables purchased. FinanC' .... /1 terms available. furnished . One bedroom ef· Cannonball maple bed , . 614--1-46· 4113 . 992 · 609 ~ .. liciency . 304·675·2722 . Queen mattress and box springs . Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 4.46 ·1171. USED MOBILE HOME . 44 Apartmemt 576·2711 . for Rent Colfee tabl e & end tables. 31 Homes for Sale MOBILE HOMES MOVED 2 bdr. apt. HUD excepted, Must see to appr ec iate, reasonalbe . Call-446-3937 . 1972 Concord Mobile Home, Li censed & insured. Call kitchen turn. utilities par· 304·576· 2711 . lially pd . , excellent 12x65. Call «6·7015 after location . Call 675·Sl04 or Whlrlpool2 speed was her , 3 5:30p.m. temp. Whirlpool dry e r For sal e 2 & 3 bedroom 675-7284. looks nearly new, guarantrailers, furnished , with Beautiful bric k & frame. 3 Apartment for rent. Call teed. Cal1 256· 1207 . bedroom home w/ scenic air . Call304·773·5651 . «6·0390. view, wood · burning NEW hide·it· bed couch, fireplace , formal dining, J,J_ _F :.,=. ar,_,m = s .:: lo~r_,s,a,_,Je,__ 2nd . floor efllency apt. $350. Used Quasar color central air w/ heat pump. Lanscaped, 1 acre lot Farm 76 acres. Good Adults only, no pels. Brad· TV, $100. 304·675-2517 . w/fenced in back yard, _house, barn, wor k shop, bury Apartments. «6· 0957 . $45; 900 . 11% financing , small chicke n house. 1 mile 19 cu. ft . Kenmore, gold, small down payment. Call west of Langsville on Sr. 3 room unfurnished apart· automatic ice maker, frost 124. 742·2860afler4p.m . «6·3766. ment, adults only , no pets, free, extended warran t y, utilities paid. Call446· 3437 . $350. firm . Less than 2 years old . 304-675·3769. For sale bv owner . In Rod - 3S Lots & Acreage ney II, new carpet, large 2 bedroom unfurnished kitchen& LR , 3bdr .. 1 car 5.75 a c ., set up for mobile apartment in Crown City . MAPLE bed, full size, mat· home or building site. garage, assumable loan 8 tress. bo• s prings, 304-773Call 256·6520. 1/ 4% Farm ers Home Strawberry , raspsberry 5465. Financing ava ilable, In · patch, fruit trees. Call 256· Furnished apartment 4 rm . terest credit subsidy may 9352. & bath. Adults only, rei . & 54 Misc. Merch·a ndice reduce payments. Call 256· 125• after 5 :00. Plastic Septic Tanks. State LARGE TRACT Of land . sec . deposit. Call «6·0«4. and county approved . 1.000 Dead end~ on Peacoc k Ave. 1 gal. tank, price $340. Other Nice 3 bedroom home on 6.5 Has water and sewage. APARTMENTS : acre, easy to heat, with fuel Will finance to responsible bedroom, rent starts at sizes In stock, haul in your oil, wood or coal furnance. party al 12 percent. 992· $152 . Special rates tor pickup truck . Call 614·286· Senior Citizens. Call «6· 5930, Jackson. Oh . RON FHA & VA approved . 5786. 2745. EVANS ENTERPRISES $26,500 or lake over payments at 13% Interest. would consider mobile Rentals 3 bedroom unfurnished For Sale Beautiful floor home on trade. Phone 388· •Partment. $215.00 month, model console ste ro. AM· 8370. plus utilities. SlOO deposit. FM 8-lrack & re cord Three credit references player, $300.00. Call 379· 41 Houses for Rent required . Court Street. Call 2314. ONE owner house, 1211 , Moln St. 6 rooms, 2 story Furnished house. 4 room s, 4-46·00118 for appointment to brick , custom bu ill by near HMC, $200, water see apartment. Backhoe for sale. Sanders Everell Lutton . 304-675· paid, one child acceptable. Auto S ale s lsi . & Call «6·«16 after 7PM. 2381 . 4 rm. furnished , utllities Sycamore, Ga ll ipolis . Call paid, no children. $175 per -146·8640. 4 bedroom house by owner. S room house, porch, mo .. $50 deposit, 6 months 7110 m ile from Shadle basement, $150 mo. Call lease. Call «6·3667 after 1 F i r e w split and I 5PM. bridge. Rt. 35, $37,500. Call 675·5104. pickup load . Also taking orders for ne• t 675· 1325. 2 bdr ., F irst Ave., historic 3 bedroom unlurnlshell year. Call388 ·9823. ASSUMABLE 8112% loan. 2 home, iust redorated . Call apartment. 992·5434 or 992· • 5914 or 304·882·2566. year old, three bedroom «6·2570. Massey Ferguson house. All electric. 1'12 bUlldozer diesel, 7 It, blade, boths. Large level lot. For rent or fl or sale. Fully 1 bedroom furn ished apt. wench, gOod cond .. $14,000. Stove, refrigerator and carpeted 6 rms. & bath, 5 992 ·5434. 992·5914 or 304·882· Ca ll -146·2522 after 5. dishwasher (all 2 years miles from town. Call 4-46· 2566. old) stay. Upper end of Pl. 1158. For sale couch & chair like Pleasant. $56,000. 304-675· Nice furnishe~ Apt . .446· new, console color' TV, and 1538.golf clubs & bags. Call «6· 3 bed. nome In Cente~ary . 2731 or992·2430. 3224. Call «6·6566. ______ Mobile Homes for S•le 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE, · 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, reoqy to move Into. $8995. 10% down, BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE, 304· 576·2711 . 14' WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home, $8995. All State Modular Homes, 304· 576-2711 . 1973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, Jerry' s Run Rd., 2 storoge bUildings, 304·576·2637. ' 12•55, Larry Wright Sale·Sale·S•Ie Floor jack, electric welder, O•ytacet ou tf it, air com· p ressor, regu lator, work benc hs, d rum type wood· burner, jack s t ands, ha nd tools, chai ns, binder s, C· lcl am ps, numerous it em s. jAt 234 J ackson Pike, Ga llipolis. Oh. A ll day Sat. I Mar. 13. Call «6·8380 after ·------ 7,_: 4c__..::Mc;:oo:;to,r_,cLyc,l=:es,__ All used bikes reduced at Betz Honda, check wit h us befor~ you pav to much . Call «6·2240. B & W 12' RCA excellen t condi ti on plus 1 M agnovox r adio & photog r aph com· binat ion, needs repair. Call «6·3710. 76 For Sale or Trade ground, Mason . 3&'12 MI. South of Middleport. R-7. UTILI TY frail e r , 304·675· 2829 . < STRAWBERRY planls. If between jobs or on Govern · ment check - W e are plowing up plants Satur· day . May pick up for half . Aus llns, 304·576·2026. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245·5121. 1 Pets tor Sale DR AG ONWYND CAT · TERY · KE NNEL. AKC Chow puppie s, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call «6· 38« a fter 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor ·outdoor fa cil iti es. Also AKC Re g. Dober· mans. Ca ll446· 7795. BRIARPATCH KE NNE LS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setter s, English Cocke r Span iel s. Call3811 ·9790. Good clean horses for sal e and horse tra il er . Call 3888623 . For :;ale Fox Hound pup's five montns old . Had all , shots. Call 245·5094 afte r 4 :30PM . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Tay lor a l 367· 7220. R egistered Brittany Spaniel Puppies. Fema les. 8 weeks old . Have shots and worme d. $60.00 each . 992· 7563. TWO mice & c a g e, $10.00. 7 Labrador Retriever puppi es. Ca n't be r egi stered, S25. each . 304·675· 3628. YORKSHIR E Terrier pups, · 4 months old, all shots, reasonable price, c all 304·675-3638. 57 Musical Instruments Kimball electr ic organ En· te"rt a lner 3, doubl e keyboard. Call «6·7230. Auto for Sale Farm Equipment Auto Parts & Accessories Jackson P ike, Apt. 85B . . 1977 Chevy Ma li bu 305 auto, PS, PB, •. iery good con· dit ion. Ca ll446·8523 . 61 TELEPHON E poles, 304·. 675·6918. 71 3 Bedroom , large Garage . 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M, 2 Bedroom r ental 2 acees exc . cond., $2,800, 536 Bl a ir Produ c t s . F lavorings, perfume, car· dS, gills. Order . from Joan Rob inson . 992·3039, 349 S. , 3rd . Middleport . DAN Wes son 38 357 magnum , 2 ba rrels & carrying case, $375. 16 Channel scann er , no chrystals, $150 . Dining room su ite, tabl e, 6 chairs, 48" lighted hutc h, SSOO. Howard Miller Grandfather clock, West Minister Ch imes, SSOO. Also, 25" Zenith color TV, $400. Ladies IJ• carat diamond r ing , size 6, $500 . 304·675· 3628 . THE ONLY OIFF~ R ENCE B ETWEeN RO~IN50N CRUSOE AND ME I~ A &OUT ~· . HARLEY Davidson motor cycle, 304·675·4824. 59 16 fl .. TROTWOOD cam· ping trailer. 1978 Chevrolet 3J• t on, 4 wheel d ri ve, 23000 miles. Topper & Reese hit· ch, A· l condition . ~04· 675 · 3625. 1972 Dodge Dart 2dr ., ha rd· top, V-6, asking $500. Ca ll «6·801 3. Windshie ld brok en?· Ca ll Sout hern Glass. Insu ra nce cla ims w elcom e, t ree mob ile service ava.ilable. Call -146 ·1011. 77 Auto Repair Oua lily Autobody & Pa int work . Prof essi ona l custom paint work on m ot orcycles. Auto Trim Center, 4.46-1968. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPM E NT 79 Rabbit 4 d r. custom 78 Ca mping «6·1675 di esel, a ir , new tires, will Equipment Special Sale on NEW <:onsi der_ t[a_de. Call «6· LONG TRACTOR! 1969 s camper. Fold out 2300. Model HP Price ty pe . Sleeps 8 . $500. 99226024 $4924.00 between 9 & 11 :30 1975 Chevolet Cheve lle a7653, 311)28 5594.00 .m .. L..aguna , 350 automat ic, 311)-.4x4-28 7072.00 1450 or best offer . Call 256· 36035 6555.00 .9355 . 4604 ]>.<="~ 7353.00 460-4x4:;A'l.9-9619.00 511)48.5-- 7778.00 1978 Honda Ci vi c 2 door, 5 511)-4x4-48.5-- 9886.00 spd. , hat c hba ck , 3-4,000 81 Home 511)48.5-- 8450.00 miles, excellent cond. Ca ll Improvements 1 i6ll)64 9314.00 «6·7417. 611)-4x 4-64 - 11 ,304 .00 STUCCO PLASTERING te x tured ce i l i ng s com · Plus Freight 1973 Ford Musta ng . Ca ll mercial and r esidenti al, 367·0529 alter 5 :00. Sale Date March 13, 1982 free est imates. Cal l 2561182. CALLNOWI 1916 Ford M av eri ck. Ca ll Gravely T r actors, pur- 388·8769 . PAINTIN G inte r ior and chase a new Gravely in eJ~C teri o r , plumb i ng , March and get a special 70 MAVERICK . sell or roofing, some r emodeling. early Spring discount, in 1 tr~d e, 304·895·3486 . 20 yrs ... p . Call 388·9652 . addition to a FREE rotary • plow or tiller . Outdoor 78 FORD L TO 11 ,$3100 . 304· M a r c um Ro of ing & Equ ipment Sales, Jet . Rt. 7 :675·2829. . Spo_ u ting . 30 years ex· & 35, Gallipol is . Ph. «6· ·pen ence, spec ia lizing in 3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, 1976 PINTO, 304-675-5995 or , buil l up roof. Call 388·9857. Saturdays 9 to 1. 675·2247 . CA PTAIN STEE M E R Ca r · 220 Massey Ferguson trac· pet Cleaning f ea tur ed by tor 235 hours, 5 ft. disk . tur· 70 CHEVY Belair, 4 door , Ho ff e lt Brosthe r s Custom ning plow, cultivators, goOd running condition , Carpet s. Free estimates. scraper blade, 5 ft . woods 3 needs some bod y work , 30-4· Ca ll «6· 2107. point hitch mower, all in 675·2915 alle r 5, excellent condition . 16 ft. Pain ti ng dual axel Low boy trailer. 1981 CHEVY Malibu, Fr ench C.l t y Call614· 256·6282 . power stee ring , power r esidential & commerc ial , · bra kes, air, l ow mileage, inte rior, ex terior. paper han g ing, & tex tur ed John Deere 40·20, Case 9·30, mu sl se ll , 304-895·3618 . ce ilings . Ca ll 367· 7784 o r Massey Ferguson 135. John 367· 7160 . . Deere .4 row corn planter, 1975 PONTIA C As tr a, no i wheel disk , 811. to 13 fl ., rust, 304·675·3144. Gener al Hom e Repai r , New Holland & In · painting & d r y w a ll . Free terrrati onal haybine, 4 & 5 Truck ' s for Sale es timate. Call-446·.4237 . · sem i mounted plows. Call 72 614·286·2731 , 51 . Rt. 139, 1978 Dodge pickup w itn Jackson, o n. cap., 6 c yl. standard . E x· Speci al M ar ch a nd April ce llent c ond . Ca 11367·0457. only. Gene's Deep Stea m Clean ing. Sc otch Gaurd . 5,000 Ford diesel tractor, excellent cond, $6, 200. Call 1977 Chevorlet 314 ton Free e stimate. 992·6309 446·7322. pi ckup, auto, PS, PB, heavy duty springs & RON 'S Te levision Servi ce. 1981 Bol e ns . 12 h. p . shock s, good tires, factory Spec ial izi ng in z en ith and Hydros tati c 42 in. mower . insta lied au xi llary fu el Motorola , Qu c::.zar , and Tractor tir es, utili t y tank, tru ck has had r egula r house calls. Phone 576·2398 ma intainence, $2,500. Call or «6·2454. trailer . 992· 7605 or 992 ·2845. 4 bedroom, central air and heat, c ity water, llreplace, unfurnished except kll· chen. S300 month plus utilities. Reference and deposit required. In Racine. 949·2293. ' 2 bedroom house. C•ll 675· 3431 . ' ' ""'"~'~ 3 Bedroom lower un furnished, and large kll· chen . 3 bedroom upper. Furnished . SlSO.plus deposit. Ava ilable any lime . 992 ·5511 before noon . Apartments. 67S·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses , Pt . Pleasant and G811ipoll5. 61•·«6·8221 or 614·245· 9484. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping opt., Park Central Hotel . NEW Moon, 2 bedroom, furnished, gas bedroom , · 2618 heat, ' air conditioned, un· . I:Niacllsc>n Ave., large gar· derpennlng, carpet. North,•. yard, $275. per mon· S!NICI for Renl Pt. Pleasant, $5500.00. 304· th. First & last months rent' 46 675·2195. . In advance plus $200. COUNTRY MOBILE Home cJeposlt, Ieese & ret~rences. Park, Route 33, North of . 2 ' 304·863·5995. No collect Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 1972 BUDDY, $3500. calls. 992-7479. bedroom. 304·895·3562. an easl.l step, Rover will you do when the4 Heads you send kids to dance sch<ool, tails you don't! I'll not be rushed, Slim. ...,....-..,.---. qet hard P Th' flo' F)IULO KNOWS MtA:N A!JOIJT W!NNI& WINKiEl t WAS AUVISI!P TO .SPE'AK TO 9fFORE. I TAKE 'IOU IN TO SE.E MY HUSfiAN!:>, QWIR .JAIWC'... 7lXJ MUCH, SEfloR AD.ULO IN THEI?E'5 SOMETHING )OU ~JtM7w.' FACJT/ EI6HTSHORT NONTHSAGO, FJ'\ULO WAS A HfALTHY, VITAL MAN .. . ••• THo SAME ROMANTIC I MARR'IfD 30 'IEARS HE MADE THE MISTAKE OF H.W.wG A 'FRIENP• A6 0 . SINCE KNOWING~, HE'5 JUST A SNI#mW OF HIS A7/f'M£1r SELF/ OFQHAN JA6Aii''5/ «6· 3547. F & K Tree Tr immi ng, 1934 Ford pi ckup-c hopped stu rp p remov al. 675· 1331 . 4' , channeled S' , new tir es & wheel s, body in primer. · RINGLE S'SS E RVI CE ex· Serious inquires only . Call perienced mason , roofer , «6·8380 alter 5PM . carpente r , e l ec tri c i an , ge n e r al r e p ai r s an d 1969 Ford 2 ton, 1972 GM C 2 r emodel ing. Phone 30.4·67 5Jon , 1967 I nternalional 2 2088 or 675·4560 . ton , 1968 International 2 ton . Ca ii367·753J . Water wells. Com mer cia l 2328: and Domes t ic. T est holes. For sale or trade 1976 Ford Pumps Sal es an d Servi ce . FARMALL H tractor , 3 pt. F-250, 4 spd., 57,000 miles. 304·895·3802. nllch. R Model Mo line a nd , Call388 ·8769. parts. 304·895·3441. LOC KS MITH Serv ice. 1967 Fol'd Pickup, rebu ilt Residential. automotive . eng ine. new brakes, good E mer gency service. Ca ll 63 Livestock condition, godd inter ior. 882·2079. Reg . Poll ed h e reford GOod tires and bed . $200. yearling bull s, and a few ca sh. Call992 ·3088. CARPENT R Y. hom e nelfers. Don Cox , Patriot, building & r em od l ing , Oh . C~ll379 · 2671 . .71 FORD dump, 12 II, bed, plumb i ng , e l ect ri ca l , burnt cab, motor w ill run, maso nary , 304·675·2«0. Butchering hog for sale. good tires, 1·304·S76·21 76. Call992·3989. 82 Plumb ing 76 FORD, side swiped on & Heating STANDARD bred Stud, one sid e, will run, 811 . bed, CA RT E R' S PLUMB ING gaited pace r , fast ,1·304·576·2176. AND HEATI NG style, show type, fee ' Cor . Four th a nd Pine . V.D. Durst. Phone 895· 74 FORO pickup with cattle Phone 446·3888 or «6·4477 ~994. racks,-$1200. p hone 304·675· 3628, 83 Ex cavating 64 Hay & Grain 73 Vahs & 4 W. O. Ga llipo lis Diver si f ied ConEar 'cor n, $2.50 bushel. Call st. Co. Custom & 446·2563. Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl .. 3 spd., backhoe wor k . dozer i al lock-in hubs , high back far m r ates. Ca ll us Spec bucket seats. AM· FM 8· es t im ates . 446·.4-440. for free Hay for sale . C•ll256· 1922. track, roll bar, 12•15 tires with white spoke r ims, run s MIXED hay, Jack Roush , gOod & easy on gas. Looks 84 Electri ca l 304·882· 2079. & Refr i et ation sharp, priced to sell . Call 367·7671 or 367·7560 . SE WIN G M achine re pai r s, : , ----------------~ 1 se rvi ce. Author i zed Singer 1978 FORD 4-WD. 1/2 ton, Sales & Serv ice Sharpen S3 ,200 .00 Needs minor Sci sso rs. F abric Sh op. repairs, 304·675·3534 or 675· Pomero y. 992·2274. 3506. FORD 8 N trac lor, $1250. Plows, 14" , $275 . Post hole digger , $250. New 6 fl . blades , $185. JD Wheel disc . $450. Frale mower, SJSO. New tobacco setters , $550. Ne w top Links, $25 .00. New draw bars , $25.00. New 3 pt . di sc , $425, 1971 Chevy ton truck, $1050. phone 304·576·2606 or 576· 'I• FRIDAY 3/12/82 EVENING e Ill (!) II Ill <l!l II CD News (I) Andy Griffith (I) ABC Newo (I) 3· 2· 1. Contact l]j) Over Eoay 8:30 e (I) (!) NBC News (1)&50,000 Pyl8mld B:OO (I) Gomer Pyle Cll MupPOt Show II Clllll CBS Nowo Cll Dr. Who l]j) Ulfea, ('C" pt.gue In 1918 en opi· damlc claimed 20 million ________________ . victims. CI)Winnen (I) Emertalnment Tew1lght Cil Americ:e'a Battle With Crime II (I) Tic TIC Dough (I) l]j) MocNoii ·Lehrer Report il!INIIWtl • CD Muppot Show 7 :30 Cll A - Ufo Cll 8onford end Son (I) e ()) Fomily Feud Cil ......... end Shlrtey Cll Buolnen Report (jJ Rlct.rd Simmon• ill) Normlln Rockwell ' An American Dream.· This It an Intriguing, ~ · For sale 1972 Ford Gala)(ie, $500. Call «6·3766. 1970 Plymoulh GTX·«< Magnum , c omplete l y restored, stock, must sell lmmedlatly . Sacrifice at $2,500 . 61H42·2U3. 1977 Dodge Aspen. Slant si• engine, automatic, p.s,, p.b .• air., 4 door. 985·3307 or after 5 985·3334. 'I• 1980 CHEVY Sco!lsdale, ton, •·wheel drive. 4 speed, AM· FM , re gular gas, 30,000 miles, gOod sl>ape. 304-7735150. 1976 12 passanger Chateau Ford van loaded with ex· trlls, exc . cond. · Harry Rhodes, 675· 1981 . 1971 CHEVY Blazer , 4WD, va, std tra ns, tow mileage, gOod condition, AM, FM, 8· HARTS Used Cars, New !rac k; 304-675·3869 . ~ Haven West V irginia . Over j i~~;===;;:;:;:~=.;== 20 less -expensive cars in 1 stock. 7_::4c.__...:M = o,to, r_,c"y_,c,Je"s--c- JACKS RE FRI GE RAT IO· N Air condition servi ce , commeq : ial , industri al . Phone 882·2079. Y- end You .CD ABC Newa 7:00 II ' IJ) Oro! Robena ·s 1e1 Good Nowo · (J) Flnhbllclc: Brut ~::==:::::::::::::..l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;.,l, "~~~;;;;;;~;;=:.. .... . ............ . ............. room paid. furnished r oom house with bath. 1 3Utilities 356 N. .rh.apt. St . . I~ lot near Racine. 992- Middleport, Ohio. Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY 1981 Honda 750 Custom 1600 miles Fairing, crash bars and r oad pegs. Paid S3600 . new, wi ll se ll for $3000. Call 992-2122 after six . 4885. NEW boys, F ar a h, brushed denim suites, s ize l4 & 16, S37.00 ea cn. Full s ize matt ress, $10.00, 304·675·56-46. Pomeroy X R 75 Honda, eJ~Ccellent co ndition. Call «6·2323 af· ter 4. Fireplace inser t , used, du al b low er syst em, slid ing g lass doors, Sl OO. Ca ll «6· For Sal e: w a lnut a nd cherry lumber . A lso straw . Ca ll 614·985·4117. . ':m. March 12, 1982 1980 Honda 750 custom. exc. cond .· with extras. Price is right. Call Bob •t «6·8655 aft~ r 5:30PM 5. GUITA R lesson s. in· d lvidual c lasses, personal J!llenllon, modest pri ces. Call 304-675·3734. 32 by KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Wa nted to Rent 1982 senliti~~ ~­ trai1 of the Oscar·Wiflmng Al"l'"*lcan artist who cap· tured America on canvas 1nd who' s become • • much one of our folk legends as the IUbjecta he' a painted. • CD Entorulnmont . TonliJht 8 :00 • IJ) NBC M-Ine Cll ~ ~rophlc 8S General Ha uling 8pocMII (J) MOVIE: 'Oh, Godl' (I) MOYIE: 'Big Bob JONES BOYS WAT E R SERVICE . Call 367•7471 or 367 ·0591. Joh..- end Hlo F -tlc 6pHCI Clrcua' Cll CD Bonaon ICio ood· Coplionodl . (I) Billy 0 - Cru ~ • ()) IJI DukH ~ Hazurd Daisy h•• to con;tp818 With BoiS Hogg s greed to enter a beauty contnt. (60 min.l --•• e . JIMS Water Se rvi ce . Ca ll J im Lan ier , 304·675-7397. Camp Conley. 117 Uphol s tery Cllilll TRI STA TE UP HO LSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis «6· 7633 or «6·1833. · Harley parts & accessories •1977 Monte Carlo, low now Cycles, mileage, nice. Contact L TO. at RCustom t . 7 North, Mike at 28th St. Amoco. , Gallipolis. ' lstery Rt Open evenings, MOWREYS Upho 675-9761. . 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleas ant, 304: ' 5·8PM. Ph . «6· 73-46. ' 675·4154. w_,.., w..... RewleW Peul Duke nost s •• top Washington ~~ leta enatvz~ the week s newe. , . 8:30 ~ ''~b:t 'tr.. Louil Rukoyoor ono~yzn 1l1o 'BOa with • weekly . . view of oconomM: end In· vestment maftef"S. 9 :00 U ClJ Cil MOVIE: 'The Great Amerlun Trefflc II tlJ Fridoya 12:30 G (I) (I] SCTV Comedy Notwor1< Jam' Cll JoCk Bonny Show Cll Fridoyo Cll MOVIE: ' Invitation To (J) 700 Club Cll G CD Boat of tho West Ill Cll <m Dolloa A gullible Cliff Barnes snapa at the bait J .R. has prepared ,to trap him. {60 min.) · Cll Sooalon '82 (fi) Nova 'Palace of Delights.' This episode ex· ploret the muse um In San Francisco which Sci entific American' s editor calls 'by far the beat science mu· seum in the world.· (60 min.) {Cioaed Captkmed ] 9,30 Cll II tlJ Moklng o Uving Jan getIT her hand stu ck in Maggie's w11ll . ()) Ken Center Tonight 'Broadway P1aya Washington.· A ho st of stars from Broadway will tum the Kennedv Canler Stage into a celebration of the American theatre. Entertalnara acheduled to a~ pear include Bea Arthur, Elizabeth Ashley , Barry Bostwick, Imogene Coca and othera . {3 hra.) 10:00 (]) MOVIE: 'AhStatn' (I) TIS Evening Nowo (I) CD Strlko Force The force seta out to atop a gang of roving teenage g::J; The O.nce' 1 :00 (I) I Mllrried Joon 1 :16 (J) MOVIE: 'Bronco Billy' 1 :30 (I) My Utdo Morglo Cll MOYIE: 'Tho FroJOn Dood' 2 :00 2 :30 3:00 3:15 Lener to My Love' 3:30 Cll Jock Bonny BilOw Cll MOVIE: 'In Our Tlmo' 4:00 (I) I Morriod J_, 4:30 Cll My Uttlo Morglo SATURDAY 3/13/82 EVENING 8 :00 GCIJ Nowa Cll Thlo Wool< on Woll su..t hoOdlums . (60 min.l (I) ill Folcon Croat 10:16\]j) Nowowotch 10:30 (J)Sing out Amorlc. 10:4e l]j) Mootorploca Thootro 'I Remember Nelaon .· Cap- tain Hardy , Nelaon '1 aide, is a dev01ed profa.1aional sailor who hal gre1t admiration for hi1 Admiral an<S cann01 underatend Nelson's infatuatton with Emma Hamilton, which he sees aa • sign of waakneu . (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) 1t :00 • IJ) Cll Cil • Clllll • . CDN(1) Noolwl. . RFD 11 :3oi~'(n"';= s110w George Car1in i s che guest hol t . (80 min.) CI)AnotiMrUfo Cll MOVIE: ' My 8la10t' Eiloon' Cll Benny Hll Show D Cll Ill NCAA : Fim Round Tou.rrwnent CD Nklhtllne 11 :46 (J) SRO: Simon end Oommkofc-lntho P8rtr. This concen. pei'form· e ~ '-turN .21 aooge: ·eo·a - · plua aomo Of theif recent solo hila. 12:00 Cil Bumo • ACI)Nighttlno ' a ® c~ou~c (I) World at War • I 1 :15 {llJ Hitchcock I 1 :30 a Uvo (() MOVIE: 'The Tam•r· lnd SHd' G 12:00 CD Lnvo Boot Chomp' 10:00 e IJ) (I) McCioin'a low A Vietnam vet experiencing delayed atreaa ayndrome takes McClain and two others ho stage. (60 II ClJ Cil S• t"'doy Night Cll Heritage Slngera g ()) ® MOVIE : ' The 12:30 1 :00 Cll MOVIE: 'The Autobk»9raphy Of Mill Jane Pittman' (jJ MOVIE: ' Tho Love Machine' • CD MOVIE : 'Weokend Of Terror' CI)'Amoricon Troll Cll MOVIE: 'Tho Appron · tlcnhlp of Duddy Kravitz ' Cll MOVIE : 'Tho S•bo· teur• CJ) Weekend Gardener 8 IJ) MOVIE : ' Ploy It 11 lt·l.oyo' CD This Week on Wall Street CD MOVIE: 'Tho lnvialble M•n' (J) MOVIE : 'Tho Pootmon Alwoyo Ringo Twice' (]) Weatbrook Ho1pltal e min .) Cll TBS Evening Nowo Cll • CD Fontnv lotond 1,15 fights for a place on 1 bas- 1 :30 2:00 Cil Blockwood Brotllero 2:30 (f) Cll C'mon Along Cll MOVIE : 'Gypoy' II CD ABCNewo A woman arr.-nges to meet her IO\IBf f rom long ago end e sportswriter Sonny Bono and Connte Stevena . (R) (80 min.) Dreom Cottod PubHc MOVIE : 'The 'Stunt Man' Jacqu" Couaweu Cll (!) God Has the Answer Toloviolon GJ News (J) min.l • 9 :00 (]) MOVIE: ' Hopo..,ch ' (I) UndorHI World of ketball Cll 10:30 (I) Rock Church I 1 :00 II IJ) ()) Cil 0 ()) tlJ fD rn Cll Ct.mplonohlp WrOI· Ulng a a rn•CD Nows eCIJ Nowo Cll Bocholor Fothor Cll Ufo uf Rlloy Cll Bumo & Allen (I) MOVIE: 'I Sent A Tonight 'BroedW!I'J' PI!IVS Washington.' A host of stars from Broadway w ill turn the Kennedy Center Stage into a celebra1ion of the American theatre. Entertaine rs scheduled to appear Include Baa Anhur, Elizabeth Ashley, Barry Boat wk:k. Imogene Coca and ochera. (3 hra .) :30 11 CIJ Chl<a11o sto,y A 11iatant Suue Attorney Dutton aeek a an answ er to why his prosecution of a murder suspect was hin· dared by h 11 superiora , (90 team . Starring e N-• eoum.v 1 :30 eCIJNBCNows Cll 8.., H l t Cil e tlJNrn -Society • Cll Concom lliCB8N._ 7:00 Cll Donco fOYer ()) llacl wood S.othwa Cll MOVIE: · e n d -' Cll • ()) Hoo H- e (!) Uwrel~ce Welt -ion ' 82: Flnol Doollliontl Ill Honno'a Ar1< Cll 7:15 7:30 B:OO -~~~--· ~~~ (ii HI Do\111 l in liM Know Cll Cil Ono 01 Tho 1loyo Grampo tolla Adam end Jonathon thot 1 colobr· ity in town Ia hi• old flanw. bu1 aha pret*Odl not to I I r -~~- I BLEAO -I K) ... ~ ale Cit Klng~Croooing e Cll il!l Wolt Dlonoy First of Two P1rt1. 'The Moon~Splnners ' Thia ro-o ....,ic opino·tlngllng auapen•-n'lystery apreede ect'OII the oputencl af mylterious Crete. 1 :15 @ Kennedy Center · Yetterday's J..-· I riVer 19 Cruising 22 Neighbor of Arg. a nd Bal. 23 Var iety of ciM8mon 24 Written piece 25 KJ!Ung .. •. .. 17 nwampwn Z3 Made a crow sound UMenu ill ~ion Z'l Connelly or Cbagall 211 Depot (abbr. ) 29Untamed 38 lnviUng words 32 Ritual words :15 Fluid of tile gods 38 Knight's wear Jll i\rguH yed 311 Anserine birds 441 IMsh rtver .. . ·c .. CRYPTOQUOTE - Hore'1 how to work It : AXYD L BAAXJ LONGFELLOW .. t One letter limply standi for another. In thi s 11mpl e A· ta · •• /1 uted for the thrH L'l, X ro r the 1W_O 0'1, elt . Slnl l l !l lettefl, apottrophet, the leneth and form atio n of the word• are all , :~, hlnll. £ach day the code lett ers are d ift'erfl nt. Now arr1nge thll d rcled letters to form the IUrprtal IRI'Qir, as IUQ • gested Dy 1he abOVe Clltoon. Prln11111Werhere: Ve11terdly'1 Auwer 29 Special gilt -:. ll Aclor , Philip 33 Measured medicine 34 Russian city ,i!~~~.,..~2~7~Hawk'sl"ca_s,•,....3 7_T.,unnr-e rlc · to CINFAG know him. by THOMAS JOSEPH t1 Modlglianl's ACROSS support I Assail DOWN 8 Be obllged to 10 Role essence I Low In pitch 2 Italian II Habituate volcano • 13 Night noise 3 Popular 14 Flaxen old son g fabric 4 Hearing aid 15 Medii. 5 Plaited Island & aty In Italy (abbr. ) 1 Constituent 16 Capt. Kirk I Travel portrayer a ge nt's 18 " Odd Man conce rn · Out" star 9 ParadoiUre 2t Peruvian 12 Madden city 17 Jordanian 21Belglan DAILY It) I I Cll MOVIE: 'Shlpo With ~N&W"*g( D ,''Q XI I r (Antwerl tomotrow) BURST MILKY IMPOSE ABUSED Mtwet: · You can pro~e your upright neal by taking : this line- PLUMB C&YPTOQUOTES J CH VX J C GXS QEXL LYLQHT S HXHW EQQT GZ W EGZ H L JEPHZ . - BCE W Q H Z : AEWXHW Ylll&erdlly'a~: CROWS ARE NEV ER THE WHITER FOR WASHING 'J'HtMSELVES.-OLD SAYING C) 1M2 Kf'{l hMu'." S'1'~1ute , lilt l . �Friday, March 12, 1982 Woman injured in traffic accident . SCORE Tbeae olx Eastern High lkbool· atudellll IClftll weU at lbe rece111 solo and eJIIelllble com. peUUoa held at Ohio University Ia Atheoa. They are, frODt, I tor, Brlaa Colllwi, two auperlor ratlllga, class A; Beth Teaford, superior ratlllg, soprano solo cla111 C; Julie Elberfeld, exceUeat Ia trumpet solo, class B; · back, I 10 r, ADD Diddle, exceUeat ratlllg, flute solo. clan B; Leaoard Koenig, exceUeat ratlug, alto clarlllei solo, clas1 C aDd MeU11a Scarbrough, good ratlllg, clarlllet solo, cla11 B. lbey are dlneted by Jameo WObelm. Beth lbe junior allll aenlor blgb ballds wW lake part ID .U.trlet bead competltlo11 In Galllpolll oo Marcb20. Area deaths Laurence E. Gillilan . Laurence E. (whitey) · GDUJan, 62, Loughman, Fla., formerly of the Harrisonville area of Meigs County, died March 4 at the Vete. railS Hospital In Tampa foUowlng a Iengtby lllnes8. . . He was a veteran of World War II having served In the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Ruth J:>o. nohue GIUllan; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph 1Lols) McClure, Cleveland, Tenn.; Mrs. James (Loretta) Emory, Loughman, Fla., and MRs. David (Lynn) Skelton, Davenport, Fla., and a son, William R. GDUJan, also of Davenport. Also sili'VIvlng are three sisters, two brothers and 10 grandchildren. Burial was In Klsslmmee, Fla. Wealtha Schartiger Wealtha RatclUI Schartlger, 50, died Thursday at her Route 1, Middleport residence. She was born Oct. 9, 19311n West VIrginia, a daughter of the late Squire and Sarah Allen Ratcliff. She was also preceded In death by two sisters and a brother.. Surviving are her husband, Eddie L. Schartlger; a daughter and son·ln-law, Shirley Marie and Emest Jones, Wilkesville; a grandson, Chrl.!1topher Lee Jotte$, WUJ!es. vUie; two brotben, Theodore Ratcliff, Wilgus, and Clyde Ratcliff, Chllllcothe; a sillier, Anna Alexandria, Wilgus, and several nieces and nephews. Services wW be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawllngs-CoatsBiower Funeral Home with the Rev. Leland Haieyoftlclatlng. BurIal will be In Gravel HU1 Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may cau at the funeral home from 2to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Quick... ____,..;.<CO:::::n=tin:::u::::ed:.:f:.:ro:::m::.!pa~ge::.:l~)---the car. Ofllclals did not disclose the amount of money taken In the robberY· However, It was reUably reported that the money totaled In the neighborhood of $70,!XD. The robbery occurred Just before 12 noon as employes were preparIng to close the bank which closes each Thursday at noon. Bob MlUer, an official of Bank One of Pomeroy said employes per· formed beautifully during the robbery ordeal doing just as they were supposed to do. On the scene besides the local sherllf's department and off-duty deputies were the Athens County Sherllf and two deputies,. Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Gallipolis and Belpre Pollee Departments. FBI Agent Mack EWs and BCl Agent Herman Henry did the necessary procesSing to the vehicle Involved In the robbery. Kennedy and MltcheU wW be charged with aggravated robbery and felonious assault today. BWs of Information are expected to be flied against them on those charges. Shertff' s Investigator Gary Wolfe was hospitalized at Veterans Memortal Hospital for treatment of InJuries resultlllg from an accident which occurred as he attempted to Join In the search for the suspects. Wolfe lost control of the cruiser on County Road 25 approximately a mUe off Slate Route 7 In Chester Township. He was enroute to Wolfe Pen. The cruiser was demollshed. ;Meigs County happenings•. Additional tickets now available Southern High . School has received 100addltlonal tickets for SaturdaY night's Southern Tornado versus Unloto tourney game at ChiUlcothe. A total of 750 tickets to the tourney game were received and sold earUer. COach carl Wolfe wW pick up the 100 additional tickets thlll ev· enlng and wW be at the Southern High School office from 11 to 11:~ a.m. only Saturday morning to sell the additional tickets. Note scheduling change A change In Saturday's schedul· lng of the grade school tournament play at the Meigs Junior High Scbool Saturday has been noted by John Mora. The sausbury versus Racine game bas been moved from 3 p.m. to9a.m.; SyracuaewWplayPomeroy McCoy at 10: ~ a.m.; Lelart against Rutland at 12 noon and Eastern I versus Portland at 1: ~ p.m. Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Four emergency calls were answered by local units Thursday, lbe Meigs County Emergency Medical ~rvlce reports. At 10:47 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Kary Nichols from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical center and Middleport at 6: (11 p.m. treated Barb Smith ai her home on Park St. Early Thursday afternoon, the Pomeroy Unit took Sheriff Investigator Gary Wolfe from the scene of an auto accldellt to veterans Memorial Hospital and ai 7:47 a.m., the Tuppers Plallll Unlmt iook Harley Ltntblcum from Route 6ll1 to St. J(} &eph Hospital In Parkersburg;· -- .· Admltted--DeUa Stahl, · PomeLeslle Clark, Pomeroy; Robert CumminS, Mlddleport; Gary Wolfe, Middleport; Warren Reeves, Albany; Woodrow Hendrix, Syracuse. Discharged--Floyd Reynolds, James Gartner, Jr., Mary Bowles, Pamela Sellers. roy; Ask to wed ., A marriage Ucense has been lllsued In the Melp County Common Pleas Court to Douglu ea. meron Sanda, 22, Galllpills, and Cindy Jeannine Roush, 25, Route 2, Racine. A VInton woman was InJured In a p.m. ThurSday. The patrol said the one<ar accident In 'Meigs County accident was caused by wet paveThursday momlng, according to ment, and Smith's vehicle was the Gallla-Melgs Post ot the state slightly damaged. highway patroL . A vehicle driven by Randall E. Carol J . Watterson, :rr, was Kennedy, 18; Rutland, struck and treated and released from Holzer killed a deer on Oblo 143 at 6: 10 p.m. Medical Center for brullles and an Thursday, causing ~Ught damage. InJured left ann iU>d leg, a hospital At 9: 30 p.m., another deer was spokesman said thlll morning. killed when It ran Into the path of a The patrol said Watterson was car driven by Franklin C. Petrie. northbound on County Rd. 1 at 10: 21 a.m. when she lost control of her vehicle and drove off the right side of tiHi road. The vehicle then came back onto the road and overt)Jmed. The vehicle was severely dani-· agep and the driver was taken to HMC by the Meigs EMS. The patrol cited Keith R. Miller, 19, GaJUpoUs, for Improper backing In a two-vehicle accident on Green Twp. Rd. 1040 (Maple Drtve) at the Intersection with U.S. 35 Thursday night According to the report, Miller was stopped on Maple at 7: 58 p.m. when he backed up for an Incoming vehicle and struck a vehlcle stopped behind blin driven by Deborah T. MI!Uin&.• 17, GalUpolls, . causing sUght damage to Mulllns' .STANDARD vehicle, Paula S. Smith, 25, Jackson, escaped Injury when her vehicle With Case & Tips struck an embankment on 35at5: 50 "I did not wish to see the Senate bring dishonor to Itself by expeUing me," WUUams said. Later, he lidded: "I feel as If a burden has been lifted." WUUams said he decided to resign about 11: 30 a.m. 'I'!Iursday af. ter being assured by two Democratic coUeagues that they would push for a Senate Investigation of the government's conduct In the Abacam case that led to his con· viction on brtbery and conspiracy charges. He had argued that Aliscani was an "unprecedented assault" on Congress by the executive branch. Senate rules give Wllllams' staff 30 days with pay to close out business, transfer casework to lbe state's other senator and answer correspondence. WUUams retains his right to a pension of about $45,!XD a year, as weU as federal health benefits and llte Insurance. • He also has access to the Senate noor, and can make use of many other perquisites avaUable to sena- Resale Shaffer, 21 , Pomeroy, Wed- to$2,500. nesday morning in Meigs Common This was the sixth case of welfare Pleas Court entered a volunlary plea fraud uncovered and prosecuted in of guilly to grant theft In connection . Meigs County recently; the inwith monies fraudulently obtained vestigation of welfare fraud has from the Meigs County Welfare been conducted JOintly by the Department. prosecutor's office and the Meigs The charge was conlalned in a bill County Welfare department. of information prepared by the ofThe matter of sentencing was conflee of Meigs County Prosecutor llnued upon completion of a presen- Property transfers Garrett Watkins, Ruth Walkins to White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Right of Way, Olive. Meigs Local School District to Donald Vaughn, Lot, Middleport. Margaret 'l'itus, Jainea B. Titus, Joyce V. Titus to Richard S. Titus, Sl)ndta Titus, 21.17 acres, Rutland. Richard S. Titus, Sllndra Titus to RUey McClelland, Virginia McClelland, 21.17 acres, survivorship, Rutland. James , Lee Smith, Cathleen A. Smith, Irving V. Smith, Mary Smith to Jack Satterfield, Jr., Charlotte L. Satterfield, 18.46 acres, Chester. . Norwood FerreU, Alta FerreU to Daniel O'Dell, Timothy K. O'Dell, 5.38 acres, Bedford. Daniel O'Dell, Timothy O'Dell to Norwood Ferren, Alta FerreU, Par, cels, Bedford. RuthSchartlger, Aclmrx., Howard L. Searles ( deceaaed) to Dwight Haley, Eulonda Haley, Parcels, Rutland. Margaret Rousl), Woodrow bUs, Mary M. Dlls to Raoo.JI Roberta, Judy ROberta, Lola 22, 24, • • LetartviDe. VIrginia E. Scott, Ida M. Chllda, Affidavit, Middleport. ..... 1Jul . . . . . . . . . . Jll tmes Vol . " No. S Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis..:_Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1982 DT111 Today's T-S • UL 1111111,1 . . NEW MOBILE HOME ·l>~qdaurr&Jiu: _..,. werldwlde Jla&Cif all 11M •n n tV w~o, rediribii_Cif ... pricee 8I'OUIId file COUIItrr......... *be CIJIIt per plloD bMn't .....cted lbe IIIII I BAIIIe lnlld Ia lbelrkM I) ll'lta.llowever, · Qale S · ' n (~~~!ewe) af 8ant a SheOIIIOt'lf' Ji ,-l!'l'ldaJ ..,~ up a CUIIIomer'a car, repoded . . prlcea fill' nplar aDd tmleaded went ~WD ~en ceata Ia lbe PM* week. ·. Holzer.branch · MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic Ltd. opens !Is new branch clinic In· Middleport .on Monday, March 15, according to an &Mouncerpent by . Robert E. Daniel, CUnlc Adminlstrator. The Clinic recently pur· chased lbe facility from Dr. James P. COilde, who iB leaving the area to enter a surgically residency program near Cleveland. The Clinic willlmmedlately begin fuJI.tlme coverage by physicians lrt:m the Clinic's Department of Family Practice. Additionally, pediatric coverage will bep r6vided on a part-time basis beginning in • See the New Approach to Housing at a price you can afford. 14 Foot Wide Homes from $11,950.00. 11 you hurry, we will do it all! Now thru April 15th the price of ar.y new home SOLD will Include Delivery and Setup. Plus the best quality vinyl skirting and tiedown.s installed. · Sunday, March 14, 1982 c~inic By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. OVP News Editor GALLIPOLis - Although gaS(} line prlces have taken the biggest nationwide tumble since the 1960s, the trt.rounty area apparently has not caught up with the rest of the country. While gasoUne price wars ...nd a very competitive market have forced prlces down to $1.1().$1.12 per gaUon In the Belpre-Parkersburg and Huntlngton·Chesapeake areas, gasoline prtces In the GalUa· Mason-Meigs region remain, for the most part, where they have been for the past six months. In Galitpolls, most service sta· ·lions are charging $1.24 per gaUon ·lor rewular ·and $1.30 lor unleaded fuel. In some cases, those figures . ~ higher, not lower,' !han they have been.for sometime. Thll, according to one Gallipolis <lfl.aler, Is due 'to the 1.4' eent ill· crease In slate tax which went Into effect March 1. With the Increase, ·Ohio's gasoUne tax Is now at 11.7 ' ' opens Monday Aprll. The plan is to have two phylliclans In the faciUty as much as poalble. . The Meigs County Branch hours wiU be Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. ; Tuesday evening from 5 to 9 p.m.; and Satur· day morning from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Patients will be seen on an appointment basis and, to the degree possible, on a walk-In basis. Appointments may be scheduled by ca1Ung 992-7271. Daniel commented, "Holler CUnic began establishing branches in surrounding counties four years ago when we opened our Jackson COunty Branch. This concept Of providing primary care services close to the patient's home area has proven very successful. Our patients, especially the elderly and those with smaU children, appreciate the convenlence Of having a physician so close to their home." The new Meigs County-Branch is · equipped and. staffed to do routine exan\inatlons and treatments, xrays, laboratory tests, EKG's, and minor surgical procedures. KINGSBURY HOMES SALES, INC. nnn ~ Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 r~te~n~ce~i~nv~e~st~iga~ti~on~a~nd~re~po~rt~.;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .i DWI arrests increase in Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)-- The number of drunk drlvlni arrests beina made by the Ohio Highway Patrol II climbing, the Slate Department of Highway Safety has reported. Friday the department said 1,376 drunk driving arresta were made In the week endln& Thursday, bringing to 8,411 the total number ol such arrests !10 far thlll year. In addition, the department said auto deaths In wblch alcohol use was a factor continues to run at a blgh rate. As of Thursday, 32 percent of all fatal accidents thlll year were aiC)>hOI·related. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The president ofthe~atlonaiAIIIOcla· tton of Insurance Commll81onets uys with the pOpula11ty ot deregulation, the Insurance tnduatry ll In danier of tumbiln& Into "excessive competition," with the poglbWty of wldelpread Insolvency. Addressing the Olilo Slate University insurance Conference, Lyn· don Olson III'IIUed.for continued reauJation of the Insurance lndUitry. "We as rewuiaton have learned that the weD-meaning and weD· tnfonned aometlmel fall," he lald. "The question llln't ehould we regulate, but wbo wW regulate - the federal government, slate Insurance ~rtmenls or other state agencies." -- Voinovich plans help for Standard U.S., Frqnce mgh winds destroy mobDe home diiagre~, D-~ SALE ENDS SATURDAY,MARCH13 I • ELBERFELDS IN POM News briefs.•. Commissioner fears deregulation COUNTRY - RELIGIOUS • ROCK - BLUE GRASS POPULAR • SOUND TRACKS· INSTRUMENTALS .. I percent and surpasses the 10.5 per· supply, residents of the GalUaMelgs area are wondering jUit cent rate levied In West VIrginia. what Is needed to get· those pr1cet The price ot aaaoUne at moat stations In the GaUipoU. area was In- down. One dealer noted those station opcreased with the new Ohio tax. However, some station operators, erators who are CUttlni their prices because of the high prices already to $l.IJI or under aren't maktng any paid by their customers, may not money - some are selling aaaoUne pass on the added cost. at less than their COlliS - and are GasoUne sales In GaiDa COunty setting prices to retain their have remained steady, but accord- business. Ing to U.S. OU Weekly, nationwide Acconlln& to reports, the OPEC sales have dropped 3.9 percent as ou prnductng .natloiiB, which were compared to the same time a year • produclna31 ~ mUUon barrels of oU ago. per day are now produclna·19 mUAccording to Joe Drummond, Uon barrels a day. In addition, conservation meaAMOCO dealer for the GaiUaMason area, the market In the Gal• sures, the ilse of smaller cais and llpolls area was severely better !Mulatlon of homes which depressed, but bas held Its own has cauaed a drop In the heatlni oil recently. , buslnell, has created even more His IUUIWer to Why IIU(Iilne pri- petroleum to an already pleaWul ces were dl'OJlPinll In otblr,wm- · supply. munltlft, but not ln.t he M-G-M area . llldUatrial analylt Dan Lundwas the fact other~ )lave &Ot- bert. publisher of the ~ ten more competitive. In some "Lundbel'll Letter" lracktng oU Incases, pnce wars are underway, dustry trends, reports hllllatestaurvey lndlcatea the average price at particularly at ~pre. , the pump nationwide Is down 12 Drummond said the M.Q.M area prtces are ptobably normal. cents a aaUon from a record hJih of "Prlce-wl.te, the hay day was In $1.378 a year aao. the trloCOUnty area last August and He predicted prices wiU stabUize September When prtces were weu soon, altboullh "they wiU continue a below those charged In the Charles- l'llOrt\ gradual downward slope unless the world overproduction of ton area," Drummond said. But, with the ou glut and plentiful (Continued on A,.) COL~BUil (AP) -The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has announced that certain Jots of SMA Infant formula produced by Wyeth Laboratories are lnlufflclent In vitamin 86 and are belna rec&Ued, says Oblo Health otrector John Ackerman. The Oblo Department Of Health admlnllters the Women, Infants and ChUdren's Program (WIC), which provided SMA formula to . Ohio Infants at nutritional risk . SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE STEREO ALBUMS, CASSEnES, AND I-TRACK TAPES Reg. s3 79 SALE 5295 ~Reg. $679 SALE ss•s :Reg. '979 SALE 5785 1Reg. sl27' SALE .;..}()25 15 Conla A Multlmtdlolnc. Newspapar Infant formula insufficient ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY ALBUM and TAPE SALE 10 S..,llons, 76 page& Tri-county gas prices ·r emain high WHO SAYS YOU HAVE TO SffiLE FOR THE SAME OLD TIRED INTERIOR IN YOUR ., . performance clearly within reach, " Sinehe says. The National Association of Purchasing Management. representing b\lltnt'SS executives whO buy raw materials for Industrial com~s, reported a slowlug of the rate of decline In the economy. The alisoclaUon's composite Index registered 39.4 percent In February, up from :r1.7 percent In January. WhUe slgnsllng a slowlnioftherateofdectlneln buslne$8 .activity over the past three months, the reading remains below the 50 percent level the associaUon says Is ~ry before the economy may be considered to be expanding. (Continued on A4) • Ill lo' •• .. _..,_ . sign of the severity of the recession. An unwinding of Inflation, It Is hoped, wiU bring . down Interest rates and spur consumer buying to help fuel an economic recovery. . · The Commerce Department reported relaU sales rose 1.6 percent In February, reversing a 1.5percent decUne In January. Part of the turnabout was attrlhuted to mUder weather In Febhiary.foUowlngsevere storms In the first month of the year. The department also said U.s . businesses.reduced their Inventories of unsold goods by 0.4 percent In January foUowlng a record-high 0.7 percent reduc· lion In December. eo .. • Co •utllllll...... tors such as the Senate barbershop, gymnasium and federally subsidIzed supply and equlpment stores. The choice of a succeasor has been left to the son of the man wuuams defeated In his first bid for the Senate In 1958. New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean, a· Republican, said In Trenton he has not yet decided whO he will appoint to serve the remalnlng nine months of WUUams' term. The· appointee Is expected to expand the 53-member Republican majority In the Senate. And the departure of WUUams, a liberal stalwart, also open slots on Senate Rules, Banking and Labor and Human Resources committees. The resignation capped a 6-day expulsion debate In which Williams sa1d he was the Innocent vlctlm of zealous Jaw enforcers. But he was unable to overcome the Senate Ethics Committee's arguments that his conduct, as depleted on government-madE' videolapes, was "etblcauy repug· nant" and had dlllhonored the Senate. WWtams was found guUty of agreeing to use his office In exchange for a bidden share In a Uta· nlum m1ne that was to have been financed by aSlOOmUUonloanfrom an undercover FBI agent posing as an Arab sheik. He has been sentenced to three years In prison and ordered to pay a $50,00l fine. Pomeroy woman pleads guilty t~ welfare fraud Fred Grand V. Crow theftIll. is a felooy of the fourth degree, carrying a possible penalty Of not less than six montbi nor more than five years in a state Institution and a possible flue of up Minor damage was done to. a tractor rtg at 8:30 p.m. on Oblo 71n Meigs County when the right wheel came off and damaged the hub on the axle. The vehicle was driven by Ronald K. Logan, 31, South Shore, Ky. , the patrol said. ......., ...... -•aa •" Morgan Guaranty projects the lnllatton-adjusted With Interest rates blgh, buslnessel cannot atford gross national product will rtse at an annual rate ot to keep large lnventortes. Those Inventories must be about 3.percent In tile Initial quarters of the cor~~!' redoouced before businesses Increase production and expansion, compared with a usual recovery pace of 5 8U Idled WOrkers. perce11t to 6 ,percent. GNP measures the value of aU Economist Roben Sine he at the Investment firm ot goods and services prnduced by the economy. Bear, Stearns&: Co. says he expects a major reducAmong the bright spots In the economy thlll past lion of Inventories In the. cUtTen! quarter, leading to week was a Labor Department report that wholesale Improved employment and Increased spending prtces, as measured by the Producer Price lndex, feU power for workers. at an annual rate of 1.7 Iiercent In February. "C\Irrently, signs of bottoming are spreadln& It was the first decl!ne Since February 1976, and a thro\lih the economy With an upswing In economic AP "'"'al!lll Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With a pickup .In sales by retauers, the first decline In wholesale prices In six years and a sUght slowing of the rate of business faUures, analysts and businessmen expressed optlmlsrn this past week that the economy Is beginning to emerge from recesslpn. · But uncertainty continues about the course ollnter· est rates. Bortowlng costs must recede from current lofty levels before consumer spending and business Invest· ment pick up, economlsts say. Otherwise a recovery could be aborted. ' "The latest economic Indicators ralse hopes that the worst of the recession ls over and that a recovery could get under way In spring or early summer," according to economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust the nation's fifth largest bank. But the bank's niontbly analysis adds: "Recent brightening lri the outlook should by no means occa· slon unboundedoptlmlsm. Recovery seems destined to proceed at a slow pace as compa~ with the early stages of a normal recovery." SOLDERING GUN Williams resigns post blrtl. By smvEN P. ROSENFELD \\'elkr • ........ Ia WASHINGTON (AP)- For the first day In 23 years, Harrison A. Wllllams .Jr. Is no lOnger a United States senator. The 62-yearoOid New Jersey Democrat ended bls protracted and emotlonaUy dralnlng fight against expulsion by resigning Thursday, avoiding a near-certain vote to oust Economic outlook brightens . 59, Rio Grande, on 35, tour-tenthaof a mUeeast of Ohio 160. Petrte'svehlcle was also slightly damaged. Amobile borne one mfle we.tof BldweU oaBidwell-~R~:raademoiiJMd byhlllb win!lB dllf)ng u ear11 Saturday morning atorm. Four people Injured In the lncld~, and !ll1f' was taken to HobW Medical Center for treatment ot brullel, to the GaJUa~Sherlff's Department l::lepuuea aald wtl1ds Overtumed the mobile !dne, owned by Daniel · ue, Rt 2, Bidwell, arooilil 6 a.nL and llq wreckaae ~ a my~ area. lnalde uie , reportedly asleep at the tliDe, was Donahue, bla wire Unda and their tbl1!e chlldrell. 'l1le clepartment sa1d the Donahues' oidMtcblld eacaped after the trailer~ aver a~up the neighbors, whocaUedfor the Ga111a EM& Wilen the aquad arrived, they treated the for minor cuta and brulaes and traJIIPOrted Llada Drwlnle to !be emaaeucy room at c. Sbe wu mmaec!'Jater Saturday morniDi· Tile I)Ju"'w' compact car lnc)aned lellel'l! ~as the trailer rolled over It dw1ng tba 11or1n. (Til'• r Seattpel pboto by Larry Ewlnal I ~· .. CLEVEJ..AND ( AP) - 'l1le admlnllltratlon of Mayor Georae V. VolnOvlch IS ready with plana to help the Standard OU Co. (Ohio) acquire the Jaat piece of lane! It needs for a 46-story d~town office tower nea~ PubUc Square. · before three committees would clear the way !be city to uee eminent domain to 11eJp Soblo.buy ptopel ty by the Cardinal Federal Savings i Loan · • AsSOclatioll. • Under ernllli!nt domaln, !hi! city clln buy property and leases lor their appralled value Provldlni the purchase would be In the city' a Leillla:rlng Clty'Councll . best lnferelt_ U OWlll!l'll reject the offen, the adnitnlsttatton would seek ·cdunc:u approval to ta1re the ownen to court, where a Jury would decide the purcbue price. City (jw director James E. Young sak! Soblo would relmbune tile City fDr the purchase price. •• � 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 12, 1982 gillilan ratcliff schartiger