http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ef316bcc3c83acc02f5ef9316e726b6.pdf 8c5ec4d4419c8ffd3d3e3ae64be4c19a PDF Text Text Page Thursday, April 1, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 16-The Daily Sentinel ( E'LBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY APRIL 2nd SATURDAY · APRIL 3rd liPAIL TOWEL SALE APRIL SALE De~on Sportswear Floral patte rn in rose, orchid or tan . Excellent quality Dund ee towe ls. REG. 115.00 REG. 118.00 REG. 123.00 REG. 132.00 ..... . SALE 19.79 . SALE 111.69 . SALE 114.99 . SALE 120.79 LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES • • • s1.18 ;. .' ' APRIL SALE ,J . 1 ·~ . ' . ' JUNIOR JEANS ' Qu a lit y Wrangle r and Lord Isaacs de nim jeans. Natural s traight ilfld great straight . Sizes 3 th ru 15. REG. 118.00 .. REG. 122.00 . REG. 126.00 . REG. 135.00 . Dick Newell, manager of Cableentertainmenl, mel with Syracuse council Thursday concerning a rate increase for TV cable service. The present rate is $7 and the com· pany is asking for $8.50 per month or an increase of $1 .50. Newell explained that the addition of the all sports program on channel four has nothing to do with the the rate proposal. He did say, however, the company wasn't going to drop channel six sin· ce most Ohio residents requested that particular channel rema in. Newell explained that they are definitely trying to upgrade the preSent system. However, several channels could not be changed due to FCC regulations. He did indicate that possibly channel 13 (on cable) could possibly be changed to an all news channel. After passage of the resolution, which requires one reading, it would be approximately 90 days before the additional charge would be made. JUNIOR COATS Long v inyl rain coa ts, hoode d poly/c otton s tyl es wi th e lasti c waists , J/• l ength p o l y / co tton st ad ium jacke t s. Sizes7to 15. APRIL SALE JUNIOR DRESSES Reg .$ 11.00 Reg . $4 9.00 Reg. $65.00 Pnnled sund r esses, pullover SALE $2.25 SALE $3.75 SALE $6.75 SALE S11.25 SALE S15.75 REG. $3 .00 ........... . REG. $5.00 .. REG . $9 .00 . . ..... REG . $15 .00 REG .$2 1.00 ........ poly kn1t s. lonq and sho r t sleeved styl es, PilS i el pr1nt s and sol1ds 1n poly /c olt on , blend<;, _Jr . <;.1zes 3 fhru 13 LADIES SPRING COATS LADIES DRESSES \ .. Sa le $24.79 .. Sale $30.79 . Sale $36.79 ..... , Sa le $44.29 .. Sale $~p19 EXTRA FIRM "' G.E. 19 INCH OUEENSET Re g. $509 .90 COLOR·TV SPECIAL DONOR- Danny Riggs, Meigs High School senior, was one of the70 donors giving blood during a student council sponsored bloodmobile visit on Wednesday. Student Teresa Pratt is close by to Insure that everything is going well, See additional photos ~.nd story on Page 6. APRIL SALE Dress leng t hs. ' ' length s. poly / co tt o n wi th fitt ed wai s ts, dress coat s and ja cke ts. Siz es 8 to 24 1 , _ Reg . $33.00 Reg.$41.00 Reg . $49 .00 Reg . $59 .00 Reg. $75 .00 ... Sale $8.79 Sale $39 .19 . Sale $51.99 Reg. $12.00 .. Sale $9.59 Sale $15.99 Reg . $20.00 Reg . $26.00 Sale $20.79 Reg. $32.00 Sale $25.59 Reg . $43.00 Sale $34.39 APRIL SALE $254 fJI TWIN SET Reg . 5339.90 $169 95 j FULL SET Reg . $439.90 $219 95 . .... . Mi 5::-.es and hillf S11e dresses f or special occas1ons or everydily Wf'nr . Pr1nts. •;ollds ond stripes 1n sun dresses. li'ICket d r esses an d 2 pc dresses . · Reg . $27.00 Reg . $36.00 Reg . $43.00 Reg . $52.00 Reg . $63.00 ' ' Sale $21.59 Sale $28 .79 Sale $34 .39 Sale $41.59 Sale $50.39 J.. '-1 ' ·. '' l . r; .· j 95 WADSWORTH, Ohio - A woman and her 2-month-old baby were among three people killed when their vehicle was struck by a car speeding in the wrong direction on Interstate 76, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. Wanda Hall, 29, of Barberton; her infant daughter, Lori Hall; and Chester Moczek, 43, of Louisville, Ohio, were killed in the crash at 10:55 p.m. Thursday, said dispatcher Nadine Tipton. Mr.t. Hall's husband, James, and their three other children were in· jured, as well as the driver of the speeding car; Harold Richmond, 45, of Akron, she said. '' Tf'L E Vi S I ON AFC E nerqy co nsc 10us r hii ">S IS In l1nC' biA r k Mi1lf1X PIC iur f' . lube Brilliant pictures, ou ts tand in g co lor per · forma nce in a handsomely s tyl ed portab le co lor TV. REG . $459.00 SAVE $60.00 APRtLSALE LADIES' HANDBAGS MEN'S ., 6.95 LEATHER WORK BELTS Sizes 32 to 50 _in browr. or bla c k full gra in cowh\dP br•dl c leather - I 1 4 1nch width APRIL SALE! BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Reg. $6.00 ..... Sale $4 .80 Reg. $9 .00 ..... Sale $7.20 REg. $1i.OO Sale$12.00 Reg. $19,00 ... Sale$15.20 NEW SPRING& SUMMER STYLES Bo ys 5iZCS 8 10 20 1n il b1Q Se leC TiOn of styl es Crrw ne c k s co llar ed styl es d ressy look s numbers baseball loo k s pi'lttprn s an d SOli dS Short sleeves in sizes S, M, L a nd X L . Poly cotton blends, terry cl oth s 100% co ttons So lid s a nd stripes . Excenem se lec t ion . Ent i re stock i nc luded for thi s two -day sa le. HANES 20% OFF SPRING SALE Men's S7. 9S Knit Shirt s .... S6.24 Men 'sS9.9SKnitShirt s .... S7 .74 Men 'sS I2 .9SKnitShirts .. S10 .14 Men's S16.9S Knit Shirts .. S13.24 BOYS DENIM JEANS Boys$14.95Jeans Boys $16 .95 Jeans Boys $17 .95 Jeans Boys $19.95 Jeans .. .. .. .. $11.79 $13.39 $14.19 . 15.79 ) Save 20o/o in men's and boys' Hanes Red Label underwear and men's Blue Label too. Includes T shirts · briefs · A -Shirts- boxer s ~ort s- big men 's sizes and oorkPt T ·c::h; ..... Men's Wrangler $19.95 DENIM JEANS stret ch or pucker . Waist sizes 27 to 42 - lengths 30 lo 36. MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS j Work pants with short or long sleeve shirts to match . · Good selection of sizes and col · · ors in regular and extra large 1 sizes . J ~ ~ " OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL8- SATURDAY UNTIL 5 FREE PARKING IN-POMEROY ALL DAY SATURDAY ELB'ERFELD wASHINGTON -William H. Kennedy, U.S. atlomey in San Diego, Calif., reportedly has been asked to resign, but an associate of the prosecutor is quoted as saying Kennedy will fight to keep his job. Justice Department sources who asked anonymity said Thursday night ihat Kennedy's resignation was sought because the prosecutor confinned the identity of a CIA source, The request was conveyed in a telephone call made to Kennedy late Wednesday night by Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmults, the sources said. Meanwhile, Copley News Service quoted an unidentified associate of Kennedy's as saying "he isn't going to roll over and play dead. He's been treated shabbily.'' Winning Ohio l~ttery llUttlber Straiqhf leo or boot flare 141J' oz . No Fault pre·washed o1ue denim thai won ' t shrink , WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. - As seasonal winds swept across the desert and white sand swirled around Colwnbia, officials wamed the same weather that delayed the space shuttle's descent to Earth might also slow its retum to Flordia. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials, on a tight schedule to prepare the shuttle for its fourth mission tentatively scheduled for June T/, hope to get the spaceship ready for a retum niuht to Kennedy Space Center on Wednesday. U.S. attorney will fight for job MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Boys $5 .95 Shirts .. . . . . $4 .64 Boys $8.95 Shirts ... . . . $6.94 Boys $10.95 Shirts ..... $8.54 Boys $12 .95 Shirts ... $10 .14 B1g se lec tion of Wrangl er and L ee pre was hed blue denims. Boo t and slrai qht legs. Boys regular Slim and hu sky si zes 8 to 16. Sfuden t sizes 26 to 30 wi th 30 to 36 in cll length s. r~ -··_ . . . . .. ... . . . .. . . .,. "'··sr-~-·-C~. ~ .... "" 56. 19 S7.9S Leath er Gi!rrison Belts, 2" width KNIT SHIRTS Weather may delay Florida trip New sprinq st y les and co l ors. macrnm es , V •ny l s. l eathe r s, spacesacs an d ca nvas . N,POME . Y. $8.95 S.S. Shirts • , . , , , .. , $4 .50 S10.9~ L.s. Shirts ••...... ss.so $11.95 Reg. Size Pants . •. u.oo $12.95 Ex. Size Pants • , .. $6.50 e·n tinel CLEVELAND- The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 850. , In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning nwnber was <ij15. The lottery reported earnings of $674,116.50 on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $1,046,848,. while holders of winning tickets are entitied to share $372,631.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Showers and thunderstonns and windy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight In low 508. Highs Saturday In mid to upper 60s, Chance of rain 80 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. Winds southerly 20--30 mph tonight. . Exteuded Ohio Foreeul-:- Sunday through Tut!llday: Chance of showers or snow flurries Sund&Y· Mostly cloudy and cool MOI!day and ~' Highs from the mid-ale to.ll!id-408 SUnday and lllOitly In the 4011 Monday and Tuesday: Lows from the upper 208 to mi~ SUnday , morning and In the Monday and Tueeday, ·.. II!& ~I , ' Newell noted his finn is considering a collection agency in the county with payments to be made at a local bank . He indicated it would be a bank in Pomeroy. Council agreed to wait before giving the resolution the one necessary reading since it would be 90 days hefore the increase would take effect. PLAN SEASON Also meeting with council was Bill Arnott, president of the SyracuseMinersville Baseball Association who outlined some of the problems he encountered in obtaining use of the ball fi elds last year, especially for practice sessions. He sa id it is difficult to schedule games along with practice sessions. Council agreed that the deadline for game scheduling would be May I. Persons submittmg schedules by the May 1 date would be given priority. It will be on a first come, first serve basis. Mi ck Ash is in charge of scheduling games at tt.> 15 Cen t s ( two parks for the season Amott said the association. will ha.v~ seve n tea ms with 67 child ren participating. The boosters will man the concession sta nd Arnot~ added. Amott also explained that umpiring equipment and bases be stored in order that they have access to them when needed. He said the association had to purchase several sets of bases last year due to several being destroyed. · Arnott commended Doug Hemsley for his work in preparing the fields . The baseball season for the association will be from May 18 until July 15. Arnott suggested that bleachers be placed at the small field . He stated that some material had been donated and free labor corrunitted. Council, however, made no decision . Naomi London met with council a nd reported a curbing to keep water from running into her basement had been torn out when the snowplow was used during the winter. She stated that there is water tn her basement a1 the present time due to the removal of the curb. Council agreed to remedy the situation. A comp lai nt was lodged by Ella Quillen regarding water on her property. It was brought out that the problem is being caused by a water break on property located above the Quillen property. It was anll"o"anced that the placing of brick on the outside portion of the London Pool building has been completed and contact with Lawrence Hoffner will be made to paint the doors to the building. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian, police chief, Robert Wingett, grants admmistrator, Mick Ash, Willie Guinther. John Bentley a nd Kathryn Crow, council members, Naomi'l.ondon and Doug Hemsley . Rescue workers recover bodies SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. fAP) Rescue workers aided by dogs and emebl{ency lights dug through snow more fl!ltn two stories deep at a ski resort, k arching for at least two more people believed buried by avalanches that killed six people. Two bodies were found Thursday buried almost 25 deep and another ' was found II feet down in the snow from avalanches that a resort spokesman said were beyond "our wildest dreams." The two known to be missing were " preswned perished." said Placer County Sheriff Donald Nunes. Sco res of rescue workers worked under lights until about 9 p.m. They were to continue searching today. "They have been on the line for 15 to 20 hours, " said sheriff's Lt . Nick Mileur. '' These people are just whipped, beat. They are just exhausted." Three bodi es were discovered shortly after 12 feet of new snow triggered the avalanches Wed· nesday aft ern oon at Alpine Meadows resort, about three miles south of Squaw Valley in the Sierra Meigs teachers hear Three die in 1-76 collision perrormiJnce 100°o Sol 1d slo e cha SS IS oil embargo, 8.4 million people were out of work, but the labor force was smaller then. In 1938, 10.4 million people were out of work, the largest nwnber ever, but the labor force was only 54.6 million. The highest unemployment rate recorded since data was first compiled in 1940 was the 1941 yearly average of 9.9 percent. Monthly statistics were first compiled in 1948. Unemployment in 1940 was 14.6 1 Continued on page 121 Council hears request for rate hike SALE 14.39 SALE 118.39 SALE 120.79 SALE 127.99 CHILDREN'S JACKETS Swea ts htrt 1ackets, dress c oa ts, ltn cd a nd unlined jackets a nd rain s lickers . Comp le te ranqe of chi ldr e n' s sizes from mon th s to s iz e 14 . pear~nce on public television's " MacNeil-Lehrer Report." " It lags behind a recovery." Private analysts say the absence of any clea• signs of an early busmess turnaround indicates there will be no new hiring any lime soon of the magmtude .needed to provide re!Jef from n smg JOblessness. For March, total employment was 99.5 million, about 100,000 less than the month before. When unemployment last reached 9 percent , at the height of the Arab 12 Pagei A Mult•med•a Inc . APRIL SALE Poly/ cott on b lends, ny lon and sa ti n s tyles . three months of the year to 1.3 But rising unemployment , million. That's the highest level sin· Treasury Secretary DJ>nald Regan ce the government began keeping said Thursday, does not mean the this statistic in 19ti7. adimmstrallon's for-:cast of an The Labor Department said this econonuc recovery ~his swruner IS increase was particularly felt wrong. . . . among blacks, "who historically Unttl busmess ts hnnly on the uphave l!lJCOUnled for a dispropor· swmg, he satd, hirmg does not pick tionately large nwnber of the up. Rather, he added, employers discouraged. " In the fi rst quarter, tend to asstgn longer hours to blacks comprised nearly 40 percent existing workers before hinng new of those who dropped out of the labor · ones. force because of frustration en- ..- "Unemployment is what we call a countered in seeking jobs. lOgging indicator," he said in an ap- 1 Sec tiOn s, 1 APRIL SALE ~.Jio..;&i+:' adult males, traditionally the family breadwinners, equaling December's higli of 7.9 percent, jhe department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Unemployment among whitecollar, blue-c~IIIar and full-time workers as rJ whole rose from February, wh,n the jobless rate was 1 8.8 percent. / The number of discouraged workers, Who the government omits from the unemployment total because they have stopped looking for work, rose by 140,000 in the first The Daily Sundresses, jacket dresses, pinafores and dresses with matching bonnets . Months sizes thru size 14. Buy now for Easter! Reg. $6.00 .. . Sale $4.79 Reg. 59.00 .. . Sale$7.19 Reg . $13.00 Sale 510.39 Reg . 518.00 Sale $14 .39 Reg . 526.00 Sale $20 .79 . • WASHINGTON (A P) Widespread layoffs and plant closings pushed the unemployment rate to 9 percent last month, matching the postwar high, the Labor Department reported today. Just under 9.9 million people were out of work in March. Since last July, about 2 million have lost their jobs. March's employment losses, the product of the continuing recession, cut across the spectrum of the population, with joblessness among APRIL SALE Sale s3.88 Sale s2.33 s4.99 Bath Towel ..... . s2.99 Matching Hand Towel p s1.49 Matching Wash Cloth Specia l group of Devon Spor t· swea r in s iz rs S to Land 8 to 20 . Ja c ke ts, s kir ts, pants . tops and b louses. Co lors in c lu de re d , whi te, blue, mint. peac h & cor a l. Nine percent jobless rate postwar high financial problems A contingent of 15 Meigs Local in particular r esults from a series of teachers recently attended a school state budget cuts in school funding funding training session held by the a~d the erosion of the dollar's real Ohio Coalition of Educational value through inflation. According Organizations at Athens. This to the Ohio Education Association, session was one of 23 scheduled " If there is no increase in state taxes statewide by the Coalition. and it is necessary to absorb a 16.3 In addition to teachers, the percent reduction in the 1982-83 Coalition of Educational school year, the reduction for Meigs' Organizations, fonned 16 months school district will be $407,680.40 . ago to fight the deteriorating school the equivalent of 4.88 mills in loca l finance problem, includes the Ohio property taxes." Department of Education, Ohio On the state level, state funding to School Boards Association, Buckeye local school districts has remained Association of School Ad- approximately at the same level for ministrators, Ohio Association of the fiscal years 197!).1980, 198().1981, Public School Employees, Ohio ,..1982-1982. If the proposed 16.3 pe~­ Congress of Parents and Teachers, cent cut is increased as anticipated and other educational groups. to a 24 percent cut in the 1982-1983 According to Meigs Loca I fiscal year, then the stale funding Teachers Association president Bob will have remained at the same level Oliver, local teachers attending the forfour years. meeting were told that "Ohio Meanwhile, inflation has so schools are now facing a problem reduced the purchasing power of the they've never had before," and that dollar that local districts are "the most scary part is that nobody receiving less aid in actual buying knows how bad it really is." power. Persons attending the Coalition The problem facing Ohio schools (Continued on page 12) in general and Meigs Local schools Nevada . Four people were rescued from 400 feet of the IIIOUnlainsJde, leveling the snow slides Wednesday, includmg 74-ycar-old John Hiley, who said ava lanches " had come down many times in the past, but not as bad as this." The morning before the disaster. ava lanche crews fired explosives into the snow to reduce the avalanche danger, sa id Werner Schuster, vice president of marketing for the bury ing the parking lot. The other rw nbled down the mountam in a wall of snow 15 to 20 feet deep . slamming into an A-frame sk1 patrol building and rarnm1ng 1t mto the resort. "The severity of the snow ca used the snow to build up at such a rate that we simply could not stay on top of it," he said . " We knew that the avalanche danger was pretty extreme:· But he said the size of the avalan· ches " never could have been expected, not in our wildest dreams.' ' Alpine Meadows' 13 ski lifts were closed by heavy snow Wednesday and the main road to the resort was closed most of the day . But the cafeteria and main lodge, fill ed mainly with resort employees and members of the ski and avalanche patrols, were open . One avalanche hissed down about a 2().foot-wide swath of trees and wood-and-gras main lod~e. causing ai least $1 mi llion 111 structural damage to the lodge. New slides blocked the road to the resort as rescuers made their way m aboard snow tractors, then by fort and on skis, to a search area about the size of a football field. The two missing were identified by the sheriff's department as resort employees Bernie Kingery, a 4(). year-old avalanche expert, and An· nie Conrad, 22. Authorities identified two of the three found dead Thursday as Beth Morrow, 22, a resort employee, and 11-year-old Lauri Nelson, whose father also was killed . The dea d found Wednesday buried in the parking lot were identified as David L. Hahn, 46, of Los Altos: Dr. l.,froy James Nelson of Eureka ; and Jamey James "Jake" Smith. 37, of the Lake Tahoe area. ·vouth face B&E charges fence . Both were released to their Two Racine youths, age 13 and 16, have been charged in Meigs County parents and will appear in juvenile Juvenile Court for breaking and en- court at a later date. The Meigs County Shenff's Depar· tering and criminal damaging to a lmenl is investigating the theft of trailer owned by Frank Cleland, · tools from an outbuilding at the Bill Racine. The youths allegedly entered the . Hawley residence in Syracuse. Thursday, Hawley went to t~e trailer Monday then broke out the building for the tools and found them wind~s, smashed the power company meter and cut a barbed wire missing. Ohio's jobless rate U.S' percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the unemployment rates for the 10 largest states, released on a ~ adjusted basis today by the Labor Department: , . -California, 9.4 percent, up from 8.9 percent. -Flqrtda, 8.9, up from 7.3. ·Dllnois, 9.8, opfrom9.6. -Massachusetts, 7.3, down from 7.6. -Michigan, 16.1, up from 14.8. -New Jefsey, 8.8, down from 8.9. -New York, 8.2, down from 8.4. .Ohio, II ,8, up from I 1.3. -Pennsylvania, 10.1, down from 10.3. -Texas,5.9, upfrom5.7. DIGS OI,JT CAR IN HEAVY SNOW - Mlebael Peron, Truckee, CalH ., digs out her car from a driveway foUowing a heavy snow stonn In the Lake Tahoe area. Rescue worken coolinue to recover bodies of perso111 tnlpped after an avalanche smashed Into a ski resort nearby, ~ AP Laserphoto), ., �, ( Commentary Ill ( 'nurl Stro·•· l We were discussing in this space recently the world oil surplus and the consequent decline in prices. That -· and the decline if not the derruse of OPEC as an economic power - is the good news for the Ohiu 6 14-992-21:;6 IU'\ IITFII Tl I TIU: INTFHE.' \T OF .,111-: MEIC:S-MASIIN ,\HFA l'uflh' l ,1\. moment . ROBERT 1.. WINGETT l'uhl1~ho•r BOB HOEFLICH (~m· ral Manago·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. .. I.FTTER.'\ o,.- OI'INION ~Ub J< '<' \ ;~re· \u·lnuno•d. Tho·\ should tw lo·ss o· ditin~;: uno! ldkr ~ >A ill ho: '" numho•r. Nn unsi)! IWd nut ~-rsunallli• ·' th~tn 300 ~unl~ lunf,\ . All must h1· >i)!no·d with ru.nw. ll tldrt·s,, uml kkjlhnnt· puhlisht•d Ldtn~ shnu ld ~>!· 111 .:•~•d Lllstt·. arldn·s~ing i!<t!<IUI'S, Willing to listen _Pre!:lident Rca,;_a~ may not be turning a great !itone fa ce to compromise on hrs embattled defrcrt budget, but he certainly is playing it with a poker face. All hers saymg rs that he's willing to listen. He is avoiding any suggestiOn as to where he rmght bend m response to congressional demands for revisions that would curb the defrcit, now projected by the administration at $96 brllwn. Demonats and some independent analysts say the deficit will be far higher. The closest Reagan came to offering guidance on the subject at his news conf~~ence Wtc>d.nes.d ay mght was to say that he might accept some un- specrfred reductron m the defense budget if rt could be accomplished without slowing the military buildup he deems essential. That is not lrkcly to put a big dent in the deficit that plagues members of Con~ re.ss , particularly Republicans, as they look toward the election:; now seven months a way . A.s evidence ~f his willingness to heed Cun~ress, Reagan said he's had Wllrtc House Chrcf of Staff James A. Baker Ill on Caprtol Hrll for two weeks now,listening to suggestio"' on the budget. But he sa id Baker's mission was to collect infonnatiorr, not to cut deals for compromise. Reagan also said he would tolera te no retreat on the basic clements of his economrc plan, includrng the second phase of the big tax cut some cn trcs want delayed . He said that would send exactly the wrong message . A:; always, he put the emphasis on more spending curbs, not more revenue . Reagan said .. the most important thing we cw1 do ... to benefit all the people who arc suffenng so in this receS8ion is a further cut a further reduction m government, in fede ra l spending ... That's part of thetheory : cut spendrng and the economy wrllrmprove so as to benefit everyone. It doesn't play wrth Democrats or with skeptical Republicans, since the programs that have: tu ~ L"ut e:trc Lhc ones that be nefH people who lose income or jobs in a tunc of economiC slwnp. The pro~pect remains that if Reaga n won't parley on the specifi cs of a budget cornpromrse that would curb defrcit spending, Congress wrll write its own . The president is not the one who h(j:; tu sell the product to the voters this fall : House members and 34 Senate candidates do. Letter to editor She needed love This " my frrst letter to a newspaper editor . I've read in your paper recently articles urging us to "Tatk Back to the Editor " and I feel compelled to do just that. I read the Daily Sentinel as :;oon as il is delivered to my horne. I feel that it docs a good job in keeping all of us aware of what is happening in our corrununity . !thi nk for the most part the reporting rs informative , fair and as far as I know .. truthful. I believe what I read in the Daily Sentinel. I was shocked and saddened to rea d of the murder of Cindy Curtis and feel that perhaps this deservc>d front page coverage. The first article I read was well done and gave us all the details we needed. I appreciated the urging of other potential runaways to think twice before running away; but I was offended and angered when I read the second account. I feel it served no useful purpose to print the AP interview with Cindy's mother. Of course, I know some people want to read all the lurid details, but I do not feel it L'i necessary to report all the things Cindy did. She is not here to defend herself and tell us how she felt. In my bt10k , there is no child who is a " lemon ." If they grow up to become delinquents it rs because we have failed to corrununicate our Jove and concern for them. We cannot give a child "everything" unless we give them love. Material things are not. enough . We all want to feel loved and needed. The Cindys of the world are "crying out" for Jove and failing to find it. Cordelia Bentz. Pre-advance team plans Presidential day ..· . .. •. ·... ... .·.. .. . ..., .. WASHINGTON (AP ) - Even before the first briefing book Is opened by a White House staffer or reporter preparing to accompany the president on a trip out of the United States, the pre-advance team Is back from looking at the . sites. After the pre-advance team returns, the advance team takes ott to plan, mlnute-by-mlnute, the president's day In a foreign country. White House teams are now In Jamatca and Barbados on just such missions for President Reagan, who wW visit the two Island nationS In the Caribbean next week. And when Reagan gets back to Washington Easter Sunday, a preadvance team wW set out for Europe, which the president wW visit In June. Advance teams are sent around the globe to smooth the way for the president. No detallls too minor to be attended to; no problem too major to be overcome. ~ .... . ..._..... ~ " ·· coun tri es, but there are certainly challenges. And they have their origin, as oit problems ususally do, in OPEC. The cartel's 13 members are A MEMHEII ,f Ttw A ~!>uo · talt"il l'ro·" · Inland Oaih l' rt'!oo~ A)oo~ '" ' laliun und tht· llnwnqm No· ""~J.apo · r 1-'uhll:,h.-r, '' "''"·•ali>•n. · h•th·rs 11ft' But there is more to the story than that. There may not necessarily be bad news to come for the co11>wning Amor .I the advance staff's duties Is the task of maldng sure the president and White House staff members receive local newspapers. From Jamaica cunes won! that one of. the local newspapers lea- rures a nude woman as a centertold picture each day. Members of the advance team reportedly have become fans of that particular paper. "I can't walt to put that In the Umouslne lor.the president,' ' one of them said. Although polltlca: violence Is said by U.S. otflclals to have dropped In Jamaica, crime remains a problem, they say. ".llsdangerous," said one AmerIcan visitor. Staff members and reporters traveUng to Kingston with Reagan are being housed Wednesday evening, the one night the president Is spendIng In Jamaica, In downtown hotels whose parking lots are patroled by pollee of!lcers assisted 'JY dogs. The members of the advance team already there are planning-a . dinner for the travelers at one of the hotels, which are near each other, 90 they do not have to m:we around In a dangerous section of the capital city. One guest at the notel reported that In a short walk across the parkIng lot, he was approached twice by women he could only assume were prosUtues and once by a man toutIng the quality of JainalcSD' marijuana. currently producing less oil than at any time in more than decade, ye t the surplus not only persists but ~rows. The reasons are in a few large nwnbers. Oil cor1>wnption in the nonCommunist world is down sharply and still dropping. Worldwide production is also down, but he OPEC share of it is down the most. Major new producers have entered the market and the OPEC now accounts for less than half of nonCorrununist production compared with 64 percent only three years ago. Even with supply-tightening production cutbacks much more drastic than the 700,000 barrels a day the members have just imposed upon themselves, it is unlikely that OPEC could regain control of world oil pricing. Others - Britain, In the pre-OPEC era, that world was living in a conswners' paradise of low stable prices resulting from apparently inextlaustible oil supplies in a limited number of undeveloped and esentially undemanding countries .. With the advent of OPEC, prices shot up but retained an element of stability in that OPEC had the power to fix them according to its judgment of what the market would bear. Conswning countries couid adjust, if at a painful cost, and plan ahead. Post-OPEC may not resemble either period, however. Analysts suggest that oil conswners are facing an indefinite period of unstable prices that has its own dangers and imposes its own costs. Falling prices, which are expected to continue down wan! for some time yet, could encourage not an abandonment of conservation measures - by most reckonings they've already taken too finn hold for that - but an easing off that would have painful consequences in a later price upturn . There are suggestions that one posible way of dealing with this situation in the United States is to impose a tax on imported oil that would have the advantages of compensating for world swings lo stabilize the domestic price and also channel much needed revenue into the Treasury. Maybe. But the idea is not without flaws - large political and economic ones. Most of the recent decline ill the Conswner Price Index, and th~ the inflation rate, can be credited to softening energy costs. It may be asking too much of both govenunem and public to buy stable oil prices at the cost of renewed !nflatlonary pressures. Nor would the COI18equent . increase in production costs help U.S. industry in world trade competition. Saudi Arabia's Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the world's unofficial oil Clar for most of OPEC's brief era of dominance, has said that the organization's greatest achievement has been in the producing countries' taking control of their own reBOUI'Cell for their own benefit. EAST MEIGS - The Belpre Golden Eagles handed the local Eastern Eagles their first loss of the baseball season Thursday night 12-4. Eastern is now 2-1 on the year. Both clubs collected five hits but the key to the game proved t~ be several EHS fielding miscues. Leading the winning . hitting brigade was Bill Frye with two doubles, Brad Seevers a double Scott Dever a triple and three RBI's: and Bill Meringther a single. Eastern hitters were Rogie Gaul with two key doubles, Mike Bissell a single, Roger Bissell a single, and Mark Holter a single. In the first inning, Belpre erupted for six runs on three walks, two errors, a leadoff double, and a smashing triple by Dever. Eastern plated one run in the bottom of the frame when Rogie Gaul roped a double and Mike Bissell singled him horne . In the third inning Belpre repeated its first inning feat and rallied for six more ru11> on two doubles, two errors and two walks. Eastern staged a last inning comeback off relievers Brad Seavers and Dave West. Chris Allen, Rob Smith, and Larry Cowdery each drew walks, and Roger Bissell laced a single for two RBI's. John Beaver walked, then Rogie Gaul forced him home with a Mexico, Norway - are in a position to counteract any manufactured shortage as tong as there is finan cial advantage in it. And there will be unless the price droP" to levels that would be ruinous to OPEC, most of totally dependent upon oil. OPEC will, however, remain a major and indispensable market cnntributgor for the indefinite future . That means that another explosion in the politically volatile Mideast, such as led to the first oil shock m 1973, could bring a real rather than manufactured shortage and another energy crisis in the industnal world . RACINE - The Wahama White Falcons soared to a 7-5 non-league baseball triwnph over the Southern Tornadoes here Thursday evening. Wahama is now 2~ while Southern dropped to 0-2. Davis led the hit parade for Wahama with two long home runs over the left field fence. Powell slammed a home run, while Van Metr r, Gilland, Zuspan, and Lyo11> each singled. Tony Riffle, Southern's sophomore slugger, led the Tornadoes with two singles, and a double, Joe Bob Hemsley had a double and a single, C. T. Chapman a single, John Porter a single, and Steve Fisher a line single. Wahama took a I~ lead in the top of the first on an RBI single by Zuspan. SHS fought back lQ, take a 21 advantage in the third frame, after a Tony Riffle single knocked home J . Rees in the first, then Joe Bob Hem· sley crossed the plate on a fielder's choice in the third. Wahama scored a single run in the fourth, then exploded for four big runs in the fifth inning. The key blows in that rally Despite lower inflation, power,less new!:! conft!rence that somehow you can tJ;!.ve $375 more ... "'''ak'e- the average family of four that is living on the threshhold of poverty, which we say now is $8,500 a year income," said Reagan in response to a question about whether people are better off today. "That family now has $375 more in purchasing power with their $8,500 that they did at the rate of inflation in 1980, and leading up to the Inaugural in '81." More purchasing power' No, they have less purchasing power, things other than inflation remaining equal. What Reagan could have said with almost no misunderstanding was that anyone with $8,500 today is less badly off than if inflation had continued at the old rates. But he emphasized "more," not " less." Still, economists were found who defended Reagan's message albeit with qualificatioru; such as "perhaps he should have said .... " Reagan used inflation rates in his calculations. The inflation rate he used for the period before the inaugural apparently was 12.4 percent. The rate used since then apparently was 8 percent or so. If inflation had continued at .12.4 percent - for a time during that period it was closer to 16 percent that $8,500 would have been reduced in one year's time to $7,446, a buying power loss of $1,054. Since the inflation rate fell to about 8 percent, the actual loss of buying power was $680, which reduced the $8,500 total to $7,820. The difference between the two rates amounts to $374. Does that $374 COJl>titute "more in purchasing power'" If you wish, you can at this point plunge into a semantics argwnent that would /(lrown the point entirely. There's a problem in 4 ' more.'' The possessor of that $8,500 would be more equipped to deal with inflation at an 8 percent rate than he would have been at a 12.4. He.would be able to buy m~re than he would have been able to buy had inflation continued at the old rate. But he wouldn't have more power. He would, of course, be worse off, although he would be less worse off than he would have been at the old rate. He would still be losing, but losing at a slower rate. Regardless of all this, most wi\1 concede Reagan has a point. Thing~ are indeed improving if buyint power is falling at a slower rate. It suggests that sometime in the future it might rise again. But if over the past year your income was static in dollar tef11rs - .if you didn't get any raises to offset illnation - then any way you cut it, you had less money to spend. Today in history were home runs by Davis and Today Is Friday, April 2, the 92nd day of 1!*12. There are 273 days left Ill the year. Today's lllghllght In history: On Aprt12, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson called a special session ol. Congress to declare war on Germany. On this date: In 1500, the Seventh War of Religion broke out In France/ In 1937, South Africa prohibited political activity by foreigners In Southwest Afrtca, now known as Namlbta. In 1947, the U.N. Security Council appointed the United States as trustee for the Pacific Islands formerly under Japanese mandate. ' Powell. Wahama scored an insurance run in the sixth, and a two run Southern rally fell short in the .. IWJ IN MYCf>IN(I{, 7lBEIS CN/..Y ~ 7HIN6 7IIATCIW PR£WiNT THE SOVE1> FfllYtl and-a-half wars (the big one with the Russians, and the half one against the Vietnamese). But before he could say "bang," the half-a-war turned into a whole one in Indochina, and the military started having doubts that you could fight a half-a-war without escalating it into something bigger. People who know about these things say Nixon's defense strategy after the Vietnam war ended was to also prepare us for one large war and one small war, not necessarily in the same area. President Carter came along, and while his.critics say he only was interested in fighting one big war, be did start building up the military to fight two, though there was some question as to whether we could even fight one with a-volunteer Anny. Now we have President Reagan, who insists we must prepare for a .----------. .. nucle-dr war," a "conventional war" and a "protected war," and that's why it's going to cost us one trillion and a half big ones. Unlike his predecessors, who talked in tenns of the nwnbers of wars we should be able to handle at the same time, the President and his Defense. Secretary are thinking in other tenns. At the minimum we must have a three-ocean Navy, and prepare for "horizontal escalation," which rnea!)8 rather than confront the enemy at the target of his choosing, we should attack him or his client state at a place where he is weak. All this is predicated on the assumption' that only non-nuclear weapons are put into'play. The Reagan strategists have also added a new deterrent which ups the defensive ante, which Is that we must also prepare ounelves for a "protracted war," rather than the seventh. Senior shortstop Joe Bob Hemsley was credited with playing an outstanding game, especially on two particular defensive plays that ended White Falcon rallies. Sophomore Tony Riffle had a good outing on the mound, but exited in the fifth and sulfered the defeat. Lyo11> picked up the win for Wahama in relief of Gilland. Van Meter came on in the seventh to put out the Tornadoes' last spark and pick up the save. The trio fanned just two and walked three, allowing eight hits. Riffle went four and a third in· nings for Southern before Rob Cunningham came on in relief. John Poter carne on in the last inning and retired the side without a pitch out of the strike zone. they fanned five, walked three, and gave up seven hils. Southern plays Miller in a double header Saturday at Racine. [jnescore : 100 0!4 1-7 7 4 Wahama 101 oro 2- 5 8 ·t Southern · Batteries: Riffle iLP), Cunningham, Porter andRees. Gilland, Lyons (WP), Van Meter, and Zuspan. Bobcats trip Eagles In a non-league game played at Cheshire Thursday evening, Kyger Creek's Bobcats topped Eastern of Pike, 17-15. The game was called at six innings due to darkness, but not before Keith Clark struck in three doubles for 4-5. Ron Martin was 2-4, J.D. Bradbury 2-3, Larry Ectre 2-4 and Barry Matthews 2-2. Steve Porter was also 2-2 for the Bobcats with two doubles and three runs batted in. KC tallied up 17 runs, 18 hits and nine errors, while Eastern recorded 15 runs, 12 hits and two errors. Bill Ward started the pitching for HaH a war. . . ._______----'--·-=-A==-rt:.. ::B.. .::..::uc=hw:.:. ::a==-ld The big debate over defense expenditure is how many wars the United States should be prepared to fight at the same time. When you ~ok to spend a trillion and a half dollars over five years, there are always a few sourpusses in America who want to know where the money is going. Every President sees it differently. President Eisenhower believed nuclear weapons were enough of a deterrent to stop the Soviets, and he was for the " bigbang-one-war" theory. John F. Kennedy was a twl)-anct-ahalf - war man and wanted us to be prepared to fight the Russians, t\l!) Chinese and some Third World country, all at the same time. Then, as luck would have it, the Soviels and the Chinese had a falling out, so he scaled down our military strategy to fighting only one-and-a-half wars. Lyndon Johonson was also for one- bases loaded walk. Chris Allen started on the mound for Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles before giving way to Charlie Ritchie after two and a third innings. Rob Smith went the last four innings and pitched an excellent game the rest of the way, picking up six strikeouts agai11>t . just 12 bljtters he faced . Smith pitched hitless ball in his stint on the mound, while walking just one. Smith picked up all of Eastern's strikeouts while the team gave up seven walks. Chris Green started and went five strong innings for Belpre, before getting relief from Brad Seevers. Seevers didn't retire a batter and Dave West came on to finish the game. Belpre had seven walks and seven strikeouts. The defending district champion Eagles play Kyger Creek in a makeup game tonight at KC. Eastern's b3seball and softball teams both host double headers at home this Saturday beginning at 12 noon. The baseball earn will play at the high school and the girls' softball team at Tuppers Plains. Linescore: Belpre 606 000 0-12 5 2 Eastern I00 000 3- 4 5 5 Batteries: Allen ILP) , Ritchie, Smith and Leonard. Green iWP), Seevers, West and Dever. ::Wahama defeats Southern, 7-5 whose members are economically NEW YORK lAP) - Can $8,500 buy more today than a year ago even though inflation averaged roughly 8 percent' It's nearly impossible, but Presrdent Reagan left that impress ion with some people. Your pencil or pocket calculator tells you that when you cut 8 percent from $8,500 you have $7,820 left. But Reagan suggested at Wednesday's Pomeroy short one that other administration$' were counting on. The reason fOI' this, according to an article written by Richard Halloran of The New York Times (from which I stole most of this information), is the Reagan people don't want the enemy misled into thinking he could outlast us in a conventional war. Although the Defense Department is certain how much money it needs to get us even with the Soviets, it has not explained where it will get the · troops to fight a horizontal war, a protracted war and possibly a nuclear war all at the same time. But I'm sure once they get Che weapons they'D be able to find the people." U you think I'm crazy what defense optiOns are open to uS these days, you should talk to the people in Washington who are thinking them up for us. '· the Bobcats, was relieved by Tim Price, who was credited with the win. J.D. Bradbury who finished was credited with the save. For Eastern, Tuttle began on the mound and was relieved by Marion. The win was the Bobcats' second in five games this spring. The Bobcats play Eastern of Meigs tonight in a makeup game from earlier this week, and they ho•'l Fairland in a doubleheader Saturday. Linescore: Kyger Creek 154 043 17 18-9 Eastern Pike 136 050 15 12-2 discussil! very pleased with Gene's progress, particularly after we moved him from forward to the high post. He has a great touch, and we expect him to beCome a physical player in our cor*!rence. He is a 1981 graduate of Eastern High School and is the son of H. E. and Nancy Cole of Tilppers Plai11>. . lEBANON, Ohio "(AP)- R.W. Dein ran the . fastest race of its career when it finished the featured . eighth I'll~ i.ri ·2:05 W Thursday . night at Lebanon Raceway. . R. 'fi. Deln led, all the way and finished In front by five lengtba, paying .,,eo, ~.80 8J)d $uo. AJ t Torro Slim palii ~ and·$2.40. CIJief; paid $2.80, The 3-2 dOuble of . Paw Me Girl and Greenfield paid . $24.40, and the crowd'bet$120,702. A IIEI'tAY C1' TIE (J.fiAN Hl5l5lle FC1lJSIS{ ,, .• ,, .• ~ ,., pitcher Victor Cruz. The Cubs also released infielder Ken Reitz and waived prtcher l{awty Eastwick . Mazzilli basket-catches the ball the way Willie Mays did. And he wa; supposed to be the Mets' next superstar. They seemed sure he would be outfielder to a number of teams in an when, as the Reds acquire lefty Shirley CJNCINNA Tl ( AP) - The Cincinnati Reds obtained veteran lefthanded pitcher Bob Shirley from the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday for two minor league pitchers. The Reds gave up right-handers Jeff Lahti and Jose Brito for Shirley, 'J:I, who has played in the National League for five years with the Cardinals and San Diego. The Reds said Shirley would be used in the bullpen. Shirley has split his time between starting and relieving while compiling a 45-61 lifetime major league record and 3.63 earned run average. Shirley is 12-7 agai11>t the Reds in his career. He was 6-4 with a 4.!0 ERA last year, starting II of the 28 games he appeared in. The addition of Shirley gives the Reds 28 players on their spring training roster. They must reduce that to 25 by opening day . Lahti, 25, was ~ last year with a 2.97 ERA on the Reds' Class AAA Indianapolis fann club. Brito, 22, was &-II at Indianapolis with a 4.89 ERA. Both pitchers were cut from the Reds' training camp roster last month . SALES 204 ~~d':i:~si: Pomeroy, Oh. · Phone·99N975 ·New Spring & Summer Hours Mon.·Fr.l. 9:00 tos:oo 1979 season three-run , game-tying homer in the third inning and Brett Butler broke Berra, baseball's philosopher-in- the tie with an RBI-single in the fifth as the Braves defeated Montrea l. AI residence, once proclaimed. His son, Dale, now knows just how right dad Oliver, acquired Wednesday from Texas, hit a two-run double in his firwas. He committed two of Pittsburgh's st at-bat for the Expos. Seattle outlasted San Francisco three ninth-inning errors Thursday as the St.Louis Cardinals rallied 18-16 with Richie Zisk and Jim Maler from a 4-3 deficit and downed the each hitting three-run homers and Lenny Randle and Manny Castillo Pirates 7-4. also driving in three ru11> apiece. As if that loss wasn't bad enough, the Pirates lost another game, too. Jim Wohlford drove m five runs, The other half of the split squad was three with a homer, for the Giants. Lou Piniella, who went to high clobbered HHI by the Chicago White school and college in Tampa, drove Sox. The Pirates have corrunitted 28 in New York's winning run with a errors in 24 games this spring, with pinch-single in the lith inning as the Yankees edged Cincinnati 3-2. "You Berra making seven of them. The New York Mets beat like to deliver, especially in front of Philadelphia &-3 as George Foster the home folks ," he said. Mike Torrez' six twl)-hit innings drove in three ru11> with a sacrifice and Mark Clear's three hitless infly and his fourth homer of the spring, a fifth-inning shot off nings carried Boston past Houston 60. Gary Allenson and Dave Stapleton reliever Tug McGraw. Another ex-Met, Doug Flynn, . drove in two ruru; each as the Red paced Texas to a :>-3 victory over Sox rocked Nolan Ryan for all of Kansas City. Flynn had three hils, their runs and II of their 12 hits in including a run-scoring single in a seven innings. Dave Rozema limited Toronto to three-run fourth inning. Lee May three hils for eight innings and Lou homered for the Royals. Atlanta's Larry Whisenton hit a Whitaker drove in two runs as . By Associated Press "It ain't over 'til it's over,' ' Yogi . ' in 1981 and Duane Kuiper this year made Stennett expendable. " Thi~ wa:l ~omething that had to be done," Manager Frank Robinson said of thl' waiver. "It's not a per- Wtt:i Detroit trimmed Toronto 8-3. Barry Bonnell of the Blue Jays hit a threerun homer off Dave Tobik in the ninth inning. Bill Buckner hit a wind-blown triple in the ninth inning and came home when rookie Ryne Sandberg chopped a single past the Oakland's drawn-in infield to give the Chicago Cubs a 2-1 victory over the A's. ....,,.,___ .. .,.___... _...., .a.-,...,_..... ., llo1Wii . .. ... 1982 Plymouth Reliant 4 dr. Less than 2':!o0 miles. 1981 Ford Escort 4 dr Wagon ...... 15795 Au to. lran s _, air cond .. AM / Fm , 1 year or 11 ,000 mllp s worrant y 1981 Ford Escort 3 dr Hatchback . . . 15795 Auto. tran s .• air co nd ., P S. 1 year or 12 ,000 mile s warranty 1981 Chevette 2 dr. . . . . . . . . . . . 14695 4 spd . trans .. PS . r ad io . . . . . 15995 1981 Ford Escort GL 3 dr. 4 spd . tran s .. speed control. a1r cond RIGGS USED CARS 11 I) fd I y I 1 1 I tl J I I'' i ) />, y .\ /1. I ll H 11 /1. '( ~; ... .. 1980 Pinto Wagon .... Clll :, II H U li! U 3895 1979 MERCURY MONARCH . , ......... . 1 1977 FORD LTD ..... , ...... ...... . 1 2 dr .• HT, Auto. , PB, P!i, Ai.r . ..... 1975 FORD TORINO STATIONWAGON 1979 Ford Fiesta .. 1 • ...... · . · 1195 2 DR. HT ., Auto., PB, PS. .. ... ... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY .• . .... . . . . . ..... 1 1295 1295 1 4 Dr ., PB, PS, Air. I I I I I I I I I O I I I O 0 1 1 0 I I I 2 Dr., Auto., PB, PS. 1972.FORD TORINO 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4395 4 cyl., a ir cond ., PS, v. roof, low mileage . .. . ..... .. . 1979 Granada 4 dr. . . . . . . . . . . . Air cond .. ~adio, local owner . 1 I • 4 spd _trans .. r ad io . 1095 1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT . . . • ....... · 1895 1975 AMC MATADOR . • 1980 Ford Fairmont 2 dr. • • • 1 2 Dr., HT. 1976 CHEVY NOVA .... 1 '1980 Datsun 8310 3 dr. 1895 Auto .• PB, PS. 1912 FORD LTD .. \ . . . . . . 3995 1 AM/F M!Stereo, extended warranty • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 cyl .. air cond ., AM/FM/Stereo, one own<.>r 1979 LTD 2 dr.... .. .. . . . • • • Air cond., AMl FM . 1979 Fairmont 4 dr. 6 cyl., I a I I I I I I I I • air ., AM/ FM/ 8· Track . . . . . .. . . . 1685 1978 Ford Pinto 3 dr. '895 1979 Ford F150 P_ic~up 4 cyt :, air cond., auto. trans. 1 395 2 Dr., HT. Kinney .. didn't use him all that much. He played in only 120 games in !980, batling .244, and in just 38 games 1.230) last year. The arrival of Joe Morgan Errors give Cardinals win; Yanks edge Cincinnati, 3-2 Standard. CNlJR/liNJIN6 A/./. tF C£f(U .4H5I'I04- By Associated Press The New York Mels would have liked to get something more for Lee Mazzilli. The San Francisco Giants would have liked to get somethin ~ anything .. .for Rennie Stennett. !leither got what it wanted. The Mets offered their expendable attempt to get a front-line pitcher. drawing to a close, they signed him sonal thmg. My ·reeling was he couldn 't help thi• ballctub and we Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays, to a five-year contract. Lee Smith of the Chicago Cubs and But that year's .303 batting certainly weren't going to carry Danny Darwin of Texas were among averoge dipped to .280 in 1980 and thrPP st~t' nnd basemen .' ' Stennett was ecstatic when yold those they coveted. plunged to .228 last year. The bou; But they had no takers, so they all but drowned out the cheers. And he'd been cut loose . " I'm so happy I dealt Mazzilli to the Rangers Thurwhen George Fostot , was signed can' t believe il," he said . "They tolt! sday for a pair of minor-league during the winter for well over $1 me just what I wanted to hear." Giants vice president Tom Haller hurlers, Ron Darling and Walt millron a year, Maz knew his numsard the Giants had tried trade StenTerrell. ber was up. As he walked out of the Mcts · nett dunng spring trainrng, but his Stennett, who signed a five-year. salary and recent bad seasons made $2-million contract as a free agent training-camp locker room in St with San Francisco after leaving Petersburg, Fla ., Wednesday, more him unmarketable. Rawley, a 21>-year-old lcft-hander, Pittsburgh at the end of the 1979 than 24 hours before the deal was season, never made much of a mark made, he mumbled: "Goodbye. has 36 saves, a 20-31 record and 3.80 with the Giants. But those big numlocker. Goodbye, clubhouse. Good- ERA in four maJOr league seasons bers on hts paychecks kept bidders bye, orange juice." Then he ex· wrth the Mariners. "We've been ta lking off and on at ann's distance. ptained why he was talking to And on Thursday they made a deal manimate objects. " No one speak• with St!atlle fur some time , but this with Stennett himself, reportedly to me," he said . .. I talk to myself the got heated up in the last day or so," said Bill Bergesch, the Yankees' paying him about $1 million to buy most. .. back the remaining three years of With AI Oliver dealt to Montreal · vice president for baseball his contract, then waiving him . He ,.., and Mickey Rivers idled by a knee operations. "We had a chance to get gets to keep that even if he hooks on "injury, Texas needed an outfielder. Rawley and we felt we couldn't pass elsewhere in baseball. So Mazzilli probably will be in the it up because it might not come In other deals announced before lmeup when the Rangers open the along again." He joins Rich Gossage today's 3 a.m. EST trading season in New York against the as a latP..inn ing specialist with Ron Davis becoming a middle-inning deadline : Yankees. - The New York Yankees Darling, an All-American at Yale, ~r::..el::..ie:..:v..:e:..:r·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ acquired prtcher Bill Caudill from was 4-2 with a 4.46 earned-run the Cubs to wrap up the trade which average in 13 games for Tulsa of the sent infielder Pat Tabler to Chicago Class AA Texas League last year. last year, then sent both Caudill and Terrell is 19-10 record in H years in pitcher Gene Nelson to Seattle for pro ball. In t981 he was lf>-7 for Shane Rawley, the Mariners' top Tulsa . reliever, S tennett was among baseball's top 531 JACKSON PIKE AI 35 WEST Phone 446· 4 524 - St. Louis traded pitcher Bob batters in !977 when he hit .336 for BARGAIN MAriNEES ON SAr& SUN Shirley to the Ci ncinnati Reds for Pittsburgh. And a lthough hr s AU. SEArS JUS r $ 100 ADMIS SION EVERY IUESDAY S 2 00 pitchers Jose Brito and Jeff Lahti, ~verage dropped to .243 and then and, .238 the next two ye"rs, the Giant,; - Texas traded shortstop Nelson fi gured he was still worth acquiring. Nonnan to Pittsburgh for Pirates Once they did, however, they Bob Shirley Automatic, ..,. PS, PB . 1976 FORD 1/z TON PICKUP Lebanon results Page--3 Trade flurry unfolds before final deadline 4dr., 6 cyl., Auto., PB, PS, Air good condition Cole on Marietta freshman team MARIETIA - Marietta College frestunan Gene Cole was a member of this year's Pioneer basketball team which finished the season with a 1~15 record, including a 5-8 mark in the tough Ohio Athletic Conference. Cole played high post for the Pioneers. Phil Roach, head coach for Marietta, said "We were The Daily Sen)inel Middleport, Ohio Belpre pounds Eastern, 12-4 After OPECio£.__ _ _~_ _n_on_Graff~· The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Friday, April2, 1982 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle~tort, Ohi4: Friday, April2, 1982 ' S. lrd. Ave. • • • • I I I I I 1 2895 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Fergus takes GREENSBORO, N.C. (APl - The mental side of the game got a workout m the first round of the $JOO,OOO Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. Keith Fergus had a share of the lead with a 66 and attributed his best showing of the year in Thursday 's first round to "concentration and attitude, a big part of any good round.'' He was lied with Danny Edwards, a former winner here, who said he'd been too serious about the game and decided to "just go out and play and try to enjoy it." . And a couple of Texans three strokes back saw some positive things in their rounds of 69. "I haven't been playing that well, but I haven't been playing that bad," said 1981 Player of the Year Bill Rogers. " I just haven't quite got it in the groove. I'm just not quite there. I just don't yet have that confidence I need, the confidence to go ahead and play aggressively. , "This helps." It was an even bigger boost for Ben Crenshaw, who had an incredible 87 in his last previous competitive effort, the final round last Sunday in the Heritage Classic. "That just put in perspective where my game was," said Crenshaw, who has been fighting a variety of playing problems for a~nost two years. " I've just been struggling, struggling to make the cut, all year. " I've just been playing uptight, putting pressure on myself, trying to rnake things happen. I haven't been at peace with myself. "This is a very fragile game. You have to be in the right mental frame tobeabletoplay . " I needed to see a round like this. • a good solid round, at tl)is time, to gel my confidence back . I need to see a number of rounds like this to gel my head back in order. to get my thinking straightened out." A single stroke back of co-leaders Scoreboard 'Exhibition scores M11jor Leajilut Ba~eball Exhlbltlon Sta11on New By WW Grlmlley AP Cormpoadent York I NLI 6, Philadc lphut 3 St.Lou1s 7, Pittsburgh ISSI 4 Atlanta 7, Montreal 4 New York !ALl J, Ctnt'lllfllill 2, II m- nm~~ Boston 6, Houston 0 IAL I 10, P1l~bur~h 1SS1 0 Dl>lroit 8, Toronto J Texas :i, Kansa:J City 3 Baltimore i , Minnesow 2 Ch 1ca~o I NLI 2, Oakland I Sea ttle 18, San Frant'tSt'u \6 M!lwaulu.'t' 4. L1t·ve1Hrxl 3. :;: mnm~s. ram San Dlt'I<O State at San Du· ~o. tTt.l . nun Frldlly'N Gamt"'i St .Louis vs_ Cmd nnt1l1 111 TalllJll:l . Fla Allanl.tl vs. Hous ton at CtiCOII , FIH Boston vs . Nt•w York 1 NL 1 at St.Pctcrsbur!o(. flu . Before man invented the wheel, he probably discoverc>d the ball. One can imagine a couple of cavemen, having returned from the hunt, grabbing a tree l'mb and amusing themselves by trying to knock a rounded rock into a txAiutg cauldron. Th"s, the first a-bornin' wails of the game of golf. As centuries passed, the rocks were replaced by fabrics stuffed into anima l hides to make a ball. Then came gutta percha, a gummy sluff off the trees in India ; rubber, and on another tack - cowhide and and pigskin, pumped full of air. The result : Balls of all sizes and shapes - toys for the amusement of man . Next week 26 major league baseball clubs open their season, all of them playing a ball which has been virtually unchanged for a century - nine inches in circumference, weighing six ounces, made with a rubber or cork center. tightly wound yarn covered by two strips of horsehide. Next weekend, golf's elite will gather tn Augusta, Ga., for the Masters. They will be swing ing at a smaller pellet - 1.6 inches in diameter - but something new will be added to the dream course of the late Bob Jones. For the first lime, colored golf balls - instead of the traditional white will decorate the green giant like a Christmas tree. Orange, for certain. maybe some yellow. So, what's the big deal ? Nothing, maybe, but at least it is a break with tradition and, with the ChJc~:~go New Fla . ilaltunore Bc~tt·h. ~------------------------ Ohio Sportlight .. ' ' ~ . I I ' ' DAYTON, Qh.i£_ (API - Gerry .. Terry is going to give the operation :~ of Greater Dayton Speedway ·• another whirl in 1982. , : "I believe in racing. I believe in ~ · Dayton Speedway," she said. "As long as I can possibly do anything about it, I wan 'tiel it die." It was not an easy 1981 for her. She .· struggled to attract both fans and race cars to the high-banked track ·· on Dayton 's west side. By the end of last season, she ad· . : mils she was drained mentally and : physically . · "I learned a lot of dos and don'ts," ; Racing results ·"'- NORTH RANDALL, O)llo (AP) . - Doc Lewts, ridden by Danny : Weiler, won the featured eighth .' raceatThistledownonWednesday, : running the 5~ furlongs In 1: lll 4-5. The winner paid $5, $3.60 and : $2~. • Blff MacLean, second, paid SU:J :- and $3.60, whlle Veridlcto returned -: $4.20 for flnlshlng third. ; : In the last trtfecta, the comblna. tlon of 2·7-9 paid $156.00. : ubanon results • LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Ornery · : finished a half length In front to win :; the $1,:.nlfeatured eighth race Wed· ; · nesday night at Lebanon Raceway. :: Oplery flnlshed thecourseln2:00 - 4-5, paying $10.20, $3.60 and $3~. : Dls<;rlmlnate was second, paying : $3 and $3. Judgement was third, ~:paying $3.60. · : 1beS-5doubleo1NaUveRumand ··Don Avalon paid $1!6~. and tile otl,~M bet $1(11,349. :. ·crowd v~ Toronto at Dunt.'t]lll , F'la vs. Tcx..as at Pumpanu S!tn Frunt' ISCU at Seuttsat Saturday'~ Gomt~ at Albtnbt lmharw at Detroit Golden Slate at Dalla ~ U!Jth ut San Oielr(o Sunday'• Ga meti £h1eago at Boston lnd1anct at Milwaukee New York a t Philadelphil!. New Jersey at Clcvcland Kansas City 1:1t Phlk'mx Portland ut Los Anl(eles Houston ut San Antonio Denver at Seatlle Wa s hm~lon National Hockey Lt111(Ue Thuncbiy'• Gamt:ll Quebet.· 8, Booton 5 NY Islanders 3, Philadelphia .1, t1c Cal~o~ary II , Colorado 0 Frlday'11 Gamt!ll P1IL$bur.:h al NY Ranger.! Mmnesollt at Winnipeg Saturday'• Gamel Vaneouver ut Los Angeles PhiladelphlH at NY Islanders Nt:w York Ran~ei"!J at Hartford Boston at Quebec Buffalo at Montreal Washin~o:ton at Toronto Chica~o at St.Louis Cal~a ry ttl Color1:1do Suada y'1Gamt'!! .s he said. "I think we can correct a lot of problems." Terry will have the financial backing this season of Clayton Stapleton, a Dayton bar owner and fonner driver of stock cars at area tracks. ''He believes in Dayton as much as I do. We're ready to go for it," she said. Greater Dayton Speedway will open May 16. The regular Sunday af· ternoon programs will include late model, sportsman and hobby stock races. The hobby stock division will replace last year's wild-and-wooly spectator racing. A minimum investment will be needed for such safety equipment as a roll cage, safety belts and crash helmet. "Playing around is not the name of the game," said Terry. "They'll have to do it right or watch." The operator admits the track needs a lot of repair before the opening since vandals damaged the stands, loudspeakers and concession stands during the off-season. Wes t Palm N11tioll.ll l Hallkdball Alilloclution Thunday '~ G11ml'"!l Dallas 121. Delroit 120 Houston 104, Golden Slltte 101 Milwaukee 117 , Athtnllt 113 Nt!w York 111 , Cleveland 110 Portland 109, San Antun111 105 Los Anlr(ele~ 117, San D1t'~U 100 Friday' II Game~ Boston at Atlanta W<J.shin,~~:ton 1:1l New Jersey ClewlunJ at Philadelphia M1lwuukee 1:1 1 C hica~o KttnS<Is City at Utah Portland ttl Denver Phoemx at l..o:; Angt'les San Antomo a t St!allle 1 By. George Strode ••· Munlrt>al at HI Bnu.lentun , NHLresults '. .... at NBAresults •· Jack, an avid tenms player, ts accustomed to optic yellow tennis balls. _. As for the orange ball, as Dunlop's Cassell puts it : It's not the outside but . the inside (;,at counts. The ball always will go just as far. The difference is: :_: you can see it better. I vs Phli<H.Idptua Chll'tt~u t NL I vs. M1lwttukL't' r•ty. Anz . Oak.land at San Du~~o Cahformu at t.o:; Anl(e l e~ ·: Jack Nicklaus, who is color blind, says he never has been able to foiMw a ~ white ball in night. He wants his company, MacGregor, to go to a yellow ball. ' vs. Fla . Beach, Fla Cleveland dale, Anz. -corset strings and got with it? Dean Cassell, president of the Dunlop Sports Company, who has hit the ' market with an Optic Orange Maxfli DOH, contends that exhaustive scientific tests show that balls with a fluorescent orange paint job are .. distinguihable at distances 40 per cent farther than conventional colors or · white. · "We prediclthat30 per cent of all golf balls sold will shortly be optic," he -· said. " As more manufacturers jump on the bandwagon, the total could jump :. to 4{) per cent. On an annual basis, that adds up to $100 million spent on : orange balls." PGA and Wilson also have gone into the optic ball business. Former U.S. _ Open champion Jerry Pate, who has threatened to turn golf into an aquatic -:: sport (leaping into the lake after every win), used an orange ball throughout the winter and spri ng tour. I 1AI. I Mmncsot.M vs KanSI:is CL!y baseball ope nings. the question is raised : Can a person see an orange or yellow ball better than a while one' If so, why hasn't baseball loosened its ' Yurk Clt•arwutcr . fir~ . Dt>tnJI I vs. Pi\L";bun:h NY Islanders at Pittsbur~h Minnesota at Chica..:o Hurtiord at Bo:;ton Quebec 1:1t Buffalo St.Louis at Detroit Torooto at Philadelphia Montreal at WashinKton Winniptt( at Edmonton Los Angeles at V1:1ocouver REGULAR SEASON ENDS Sun Racine church hosts film .. REDS' HOUSEHOWER NOT SAFE AT HOMENew York Yankees catcher Barry Foote tagged out Cincinnati Reds' Paul Householder trying to score 'Thunday'11G11me~ . There will be no charge this Satur· The clowning career is a side in· day for the public to meet Happy teres! of Harry Smith, who is field Harrio the Clown and see two motion representative for the North pictures at the Syracuse Elemen- American Indian Cultural Centers, tary School. Inc., of Akron. The event is sponsored by the newly formed Meigs Count y NAlCC is a statewide organization American Indian Center, and the ln- for Indians, that enlists such projec· jun-neers 4-H club, in Syracuse. ts as the CETA Title III Indian The 4-H club will meet at6 p.m., at Program; a four year scholarship to the school before the film's showing. OSU; an extensive crafts industry; The Indian Council will meet progranns in Indian culture ; a crisis following the evening's en- food and clothing bank; and countertainment. The first showing, seling service and assistance for the "Monkey Business," will begin at 8 needy. NAICC is state chartered as p.m. The second feature is of shorter an official Indian organization and length and is entitled "Indians of .recognized by the Bureau of Indian Early America." Alfairs. Persons of Indian blood who "Monkey Business," by Twentieth desire to be officially registered for Century Fox, is a comedy and Indian benefits may meet with features Marilyn ' Monroe, Cary Smith at 7 p.m., before the films. Grant, Ginger Rogers and Charles To be a member of the lnjun-neers Coburn. "I ndians of Early 4-H, one should be between the a!l"s America" describes the land, of eight and 19, and can be of an~ homes, food, weapons, clothing, nationality. Youths have a choice ol religion and customs of Indians. over 200 projects to choose from. Happy Harrio will act as master of For additional information, per· ceremonies. Harrio began his per· sons may contact the Dilvert fonnance 25 years ago in Canton, American Indian Center, District Ohio, entertaining orphans, the Headquarters, R.D. I, Stewart, Ohio elderly, and before various groups. 45778, phone 443-3871 or 448-1715. Fergus and Danny Edwards were 6foot-5 Peter Oosterhuis, the current Canadian Open champion, and George Cadle, who birdied his last three hole~ . They were tied at 67, 5under-par on the 6,984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course. David Edwards, Danny's younger brother and his partner when they combined for the 1980 national team championship, was alone at68. Tied with Crenshaw and Rogers at 69 were Mark Pfeil, who scored a hole-in-one, Bobby Clampelt, Lanny Wadkins, Japanese left-bander Yataka Hagawa, Mike Sullivan, Jay Cudd, Pat McGowan and Doug Black. Defending champion and current PGA title-holder Larry Nelson was at 72. Also at that figure were Gary Player, Ray Floyd and Craig Stadler. Lee Trevino shot a 75 in the warm, sunny weather and must im· prove today if he is to qualify for the fina l two rounds Saturday and Sunday . Sports World Pomeroy • "A Distant Thunder," a Mark IV Pictures Incorporated production, will be presented on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Itacine First Church of the Nazarene. "A Distant Thunder," a 78-minute color film, is a sequel to Mark IV picture 1973 ·release, "A Thief in the Night." It begins where "A Thief in the Night" ended. Patty, the leading character in "A Thief in the Night," is of a large number of people held prisoner because they have not receive the mark of the Beast. Since the day Patty awoke and found Jim, her husband, had disappeared, she has from third base on German Barranca's grounder to second baseman Larry Milbourne, in the Thursday game. (AP Laserphoto). ~ Goryl happier, but, poorer TUCSON, Ariz . (AP) - The "Then we were in the midst of an money was better when he was a eight-game losing streak and Calvin manager, but new Cleveland In· apparently thought the change in dians' third base coach John Gory! managers was the right thing to do." So after 20 straight years as a says he prefers his current OC· and manager in the Min· player cupalion. Gory! was a reluctant manager for nesota organization, Goryl has the Minnesota Twins in late 1980 and • moved to Cleveland, taking over for early 1981. He took over the Twins as Joe Nossek. Nossek is now a coach interim manager in 1980 after Gene with the Kansas City Royals. "The (Indians) players feel real Mauch resigned. Then, he good about their chances of congrudgingly signed on to manage the tending in their division, which is Twins again in 1981. He was fired May 22after an eight· one of the toughest in baseball," Gorylsaid. game losing streak. One of the strengths of the club, " I took the job in 'Ill) without any Goryl said, is speed, and that should thought in mind of managing the make his job interesting. following season," Goryl said. "But "Dave Garcia is a running type of the ballplayers forced me to take it manager," Gory! said, "and I look because we played so well and ended up in third place in our division and for a very interesting ballclub for we ran off 12 wins in a row (a club the fans. One advantage of speed is that it makes your job coaching record) . "So the owner, Calvin Griffith, third base a heck of a lot easier. "I think that's the type of game came to me with a contract I Cleveland has to play this year. We couldn't turn down because you only make so much· money in this game are not a long-ball hitting ballclub. We are a contact-type hitting for a short length of time.'' The start or the 1981 season, ballclub and we do have a lot of however, was a nightmare for speed. We have to use that to our ad· vantage. I think that's· the kind of Goryl's Twins. " We ran into Oakland and played baseball people enjoy coming out them seven out of the first 10 games. and watching." The Indians have also changed pitWe got our tails kicked," Gory! said. ching coaches this season. Dave Duncan, like Nossek, left in a contract dispute with the Indians. Duncan is now with the Seattle Mariners. Mel Queen, who began his major Bowlin~ Helleli Bowlin~ Leai(Ue league career as an outfielder with Local bowling Standlntt~ Marrh 12, 1982 W.L Team Jordan's Gus Service 128 80 J' s Fuutl Mart and Deli 124 84 Jaek' s Awning Sales 120 88 Puny Kr~ 116 92 Key Realty 114 94 Tim's Body Shop 11 2 96 Johnson's Market Ill 97 Blue Tartan 100 108 Dcul'sCarryOut 00 11 2 F'l"'ieral Molr(ul 91 117 Robbms and Myers 70 138 Team No. 10 68 140 lutlividual hi~h )(a rue and h1gh ~rit:s : J 's Food Marl - Delphint: Starling 18().492; Tim 's But.ly Shop - Haul Marcwn 192-489; Federal Mo~ul - Mary Burkt: 160 , Sharlent: Dixon 417: Deal's Carry Out - Sharon WatteNon 169-<452 : Kt:y Rt:alty - Karen Chattin 171-431 ; Johnson's Markel - Gale Ferttuson 174, Vickie Juniper 458: Jack's Awning - Jan Howell 201· 552: Robbins 1:1nd Myers- Bonnie Huntl74, Ger· trude Ferrell 43 1: Pony Kt'Jo( - Jant: Bowles (sub I 170-t52; Jordan'11 Gas Service - Murty Hunt2()4..519 : Team No. 10 - Cindy l~otl t:hca rt 164· 424: Blue Tartan - Violet Coxl65-460. Sp l i~ convt:rted by: SUt' Hollt:y l~ 3-10; Jane Bowles the ~10; Mickey Jividen the 4-S-7; FloAn· ne Rifflt: the ~10. the Cincinnati Reds before con· verting to pitching in 1966, is the Indians' new pitching coach. He ser· ved in that capacity for Cleveland's Class AAA farm club in Charleston last year. r-;:===========~ tUSPS 14~9601 A Division of MuiUnwdiu , hit'. Meml>er . The A.ssOt.'Jated Press. lnlanJ Dully Prt'SS Assonat1011 and thc Amencan Newspapt>r Publisht>rs AssOt.'latJOn . Nutmn1:1l AdvertiSJI\1-! Repn·sL·ntall vt•. Branham Nt•ws pa~r Sales. 733 Thwd Avenut'. Nt•w York , New York 10017 POSTMASTER St•nd address to Tlw Daily St•ullilt'l , Ill Court St .. POJnerov. Oh10 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dy Carrier ur Mutor Routt' . $1.00 $4 . ~0 $52.80 SINGLE COP\' PRICF..S 15 Ct•nL'i Subsl'nl>t.•rs not dt's1ru1g to pa r tlw corner may remit in advanl'e d1red to The D<11ly &ntmd on a J, 6 or 12 month btts1.s. Crl'tll t wil l bt• ~Jve n t·arrier eat'h month. N•l subsenptJOns by nuul ptonmtlt'tlmtowns wht're home l'<l rrit'r servJl'e IS a va 1lable MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Wl'!>l Vlrginiu JMunth ..... ...... .... .. . . . .. S1x month . J Ye<tr Rate~ Outsitlt' Ohio and We!it Vir~inia 3 MonU1 . .. 6 Month . '. I Year . . .. JAYMAR Men's Golf Association will meet at the club house Friday at 6:30 p.m. Of. ficers will be elected and a discussion held on the Tuesday night league. All club members and non.members interested in league playing are asked to at· tend . THERE WILL be an Easler bazaar Friday and Saturday at Krogers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Syracuse Church of God. Proceeds will go toward the expenses of sending the Pomeroy Safety Patrol to the World's Fair in Tennessee. Refreshments will be sold along with numerous craf· ts, yard sales, baked goods and other miscellaneous items. Freewill Baptist Church. Middleport, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. PICTURES of the Holy Land will be shown by Rev. 0. G. McKinney Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church . The public is invited. BASEBALL SIGNUP for the Racine corrununity will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the kin· dergarten building, near to the Junior high school. THERE WILL be a soup supper at the Salem Center Elementary School Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m . The menu will include chili , SUNDAY vegetable, bean soup, and hot dogs. The cost is $t.M·per persorr: -· · .. · POMEROY - Rev . Karen Sl2 .Ja $20.80 139.110 SIJ.CM) $211 :40 $44.20 r---__t_:=====~ Top alfalfa yields. Come rain duct church services at Grace Episcopal Church, 10 :30 a.m. on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival Monday through April II at 7:30p.m. each night. It will feature Bob Rhodes. AN EASTER CANTATA will be presented at the Heath United Methodist Church Palm Sunday at 10 :30 a .m . under the direction of Joan Robinson. The cantata is entitled "He Set Us Free." Ev~rsman of Colwnbus will con- Tickets arc on sale now and will also be sold at the door. SALISBURY Township Trustees will meet in regular session Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. RACINE - A bake sale will be held Saturday, from 9 to noon in front of the Racine Home National Bank for the Southern football building fund. THE WALT DISNEY Movie, " ltascal," will be shown Friday at7 p.m. at the Pomer~y Elemen· tary School. The movie is sponsored by the PTA and the ad· mission is $1 donation. Refreshments will be sold. RACINE - Meigs County Head Start parents will sell chocolate Easter candy Saturday in front of the Jones Boys and also at Cross Grocery in Racine. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and orders will also be taken. THE ANNUAL inspection of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM . will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., Ike Spencer, rnaster, announces. Refreshments will be served. BAKE SALE and Rummage Sale at Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33, just beyond Pomeroy corporation, Saturday, April3, 9 to 4. Saturday Rummage Bag Day, 50 cents. SATIJRDAY A FLEA MARKET will be held Saturday at Pomeroy Elemen· tary School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE UN ROE FAMILY of Crnwn City will sin~ at Ash Street • .,... Meigs seniors' .calendar Tuesday , April 6, there will be a slaw. carrot pennres salad, apple potluck s upper at 4 p.m. at the cnsp, cornbread. buller, rnilk . Wednesday - Pork pallie, baked Senior Citizens Center. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish, their potato. lirna beans , pears. biscuit, own table service, and 50 cents to butter, milk . Friday - Holida y - Center cover the cost of meal and beverage. Following - s upper , an Easler closed. Coffee or tea serwtl dail y. Plea•e program will be presented by the register 111 ad va n e~ fur Junrh . Senior Citizens Chorus. Thursday. April 8, an Easter party will be held with games starting at t------------........; 10:30 a.m . Be sure to have a reser· ..--- - - - - - - : LEGAL NOTJ CE vation for the noon nutrition program me;;~l in by Tuesday, April The Public ULililleB Co m 6, so enoug~ can be prepared . miesion of Ohio has set for publiC hearmg Case Following dinner there will be a No . 61 ·303 -EL -EFC Sub style show and an Easler bonnet file A. t.o review the fuel parade. Create your own original procurement prB.cttces Easter bonnet; prizes will be awar· and policies of Columbus ded to the best creations. Join us at & Southern Ohio Electric the Center for another fun-filled day . Company . the operation The center and nutrition progr~:~m will be closed for Good Fnday , April 9. Thursday, April 15, a represen- tative from Attorney Genera l William Brown's office will be present to discuss different type::; of insurance available to help with the high medical costs of today. This is a part~the Meigs County's Fixed In· come onsumcr Counse ling project for I . Plan to attend and hear how Thunder.'' April3, 1982 Some contacts and acquaintances you've already made will be instrumental this coming year in helping you enlarge your circle of fri ends. You'll enjoy your new pals and the fresh interest to which you're introduced. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You innately have an appealing, dramatic flare which today will be accentuated even more so. Others will find your performance enthralling. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone who has been watching the kind and understanding way you treat people is going to do something quite nice for you today. You deserve it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There is an excellent chance you're going to hear from someone special today who you've been hoping would get in touch with you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An ambition or desire you've been nur· turing may ripen into a reality today. It may come through a person who feels you've earned it. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Nice things are being said about you. They'll get to the ear of one you'd like to know better. You may even hear from this person today. VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because you were big enough to give credit to coworkers for a job well done, an observer may invite you to par· · ticipate in something form which you can gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You function well as a catalyst today for either pleasurable or commercial purposes. As the middleman, you bring others together. SCOf.PIO (Oct. %4-Nov. 22) A goal which you previously thought to be unattainable is within your reach today, provided your desires are strong enough to motivate you. AQUARIUS (Jan. zt.Feb. 19) Shifting conditions could have a disruptive effect on others today, but you'll be the one who is able to keep your balance and get all back on-track in the proctss. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for personal gain are promising today. This doesn't mean you'll get something for nothing, but you will be generously rewarded for solid effort. Published evl'l)' afternoon, Monday through Frida y. Ill Court Street , by the Oh1o V<!lky Publishlllg Compc~.n y · Multlllll'<liu . lnt· . Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. 992·2 1 ~ . Sft·oml class j>OSla~r poud at Poml•rO)'. Oluo n~lly FRIDAY .--------------l P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY, M.D. (Internal Medicine) announce the merger of their practices to MEDICAL ASSOCIATES with offices in Point Pleasant and Man No. 7 South Second Street Mason, W. V. Phone 773-5531 or 773-5532 The Profeulonal Building 2513 Jacbon Ave. Point Pleasant, W. V. Phone 675·5511 or 675-6143 Officis ~rl by 1ppointment • Proven high yields. • High resistance to Phytophthora root rot- "wet foot" disease. • High resistance to bacterial wilt. • Moderate_reslstance to anthracnose and Fusarium wilt. • Withstands pea aphids, spotted alfalfa aphids and leafhoppers better than most other varieties . • Fast, leafy growth. Rapid recovery. • Good wlnterh2,rdlncss. . ' . • Available.with GroZonc:" seed coating. ther Informati o n may be potatoes. ercarn ~t y le corn , ap- plesauce, bread , butter milk . Tuesday - Na vy beans/ham, role Available from: SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS PH . 992·2115 '180 Mulberry Ave. ,. ,. Your·nearby Pomeroy, OH . seeds dealer. Secreta•·v ,., WINNERS- Tony Amburgey, first place winner, Wayne Lyons and Bill Harmon. Competition winners The Singles' Living Class or Southern High School held a cake competition amongst its members March 25. There were four group en· tries. Three cakes were of chocolate origin and one was banana. Cakes were judged on external appearance, creative ability and skills with decorating tubes, internal tex· lure and taste. Judges were Grace Griffin, John Dudding, Jocelyn Baily and Rita Mees. First place went to Bill Harmon, Wayne Lyons, and Tony Amburgey with their banana cake decorated in purple and gold icing. The icing design spelled the word "Southern,' shaped a number I in the center with small nowers and tornado designs were IJCaled on the side. Second place went to Jackie Zerkle, Teresa Grueser and Amber Warner with their chocolate cake decorated in light brown and orange icing. Their theme was "We Can Do in '82" centered around a basketball. Other participants with chocolate cakes were Darla Evans, Debbie Sellers, Vicky Dean, RiciJ8rd Wolfe, Tom Rosebary and Jay Rees. Their advisor is Pam Holcomb. WE HAVE A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER SERVING MEIGS COUNTY STARTING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982. THIS IS A TOLL FREE - 24 HOUR NUMBER PAPERS DOLLARS ' Don't MISS our big Chick Day. Gallipolis Daily Tribune The"Daily Sentinel ' Point Pleasant Register • THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Davrd M Polk , NOTICE TO DAYS '· All Interested parties will be given an oppor tunity t.o be heard Fur obtained by cnnt.acttng the Com m tssion r-------------------------------------------~ LINES ponent and rela.t.ed mat- ters This hearmg Is scheduled t.o begm at 9 30 am on April 5. 1962 at the offices of the Public UL!Hties CommisSIOn. 375 South High Street. Columbus . Ohio 43215 poses. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu April5lhrough April9 : Monday Meatloaf . baked A Common Clas»iiied ad gets yoor message to over 18,000 reader In 3 Counties. BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER, M.D • (Internal Medicine and Pedlatrla) of lt.a electrlc Fuel Com - you c· n save money for medical pur- CClASSIFIED ADS sure to get results) or come Page-5 Social Calendar Astrograph The llJ il) Scrlli.ncl One wet'k . One Mouth . 01w Year . suffered grief, loneliness, hunger, and fear because of the Evil one that works for the control of the world. Patty and her two friends, Wanda and Sandy, escape the attention of the authorities for a time. When Wanda and Sandy attempt to help an elderly man, they are arrested by an armed patrol. The girls succeed in warrung Patty that thetr htding place has been discovered. Patty makes a daring attempt to outwit the soldiers sent to sieze her. Events foretold in the Bible as a part of the Great Tribulation are vividly portrayed in "A Distant The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Harrio the Clown visits tourney~ lead TodJJy's ( Friday, April2, 1982 Middleport, Ohio 25 Heavy Breed Straight Run Chicks 50 Lbs. Purina Chick Startena 'h Pt. Pura-mycin '18.50 Call Us Today To Reserve Your Chicks APRIL20, 21, & 22 ·MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Ph. 992·2164 Pomeroy The store with "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - large & Small Animals -lawns & Gardens FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS �Friday, Apri12, 1982 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Clatworthys'40th Bloodmobile visits Meigs High School What do you want from Meigs High School students? BJood? Well - if that's what you need, chances are that is what you will get, thanks to a successful bloodmobile visit held at Meigs High School Wednesday under the sponsorship of the Meigs Student Council. Members of the student counci I not only planned the event but they handled all of the details involved ·from getting consent slips from parents of students who wanted to take part as donors to handling all of the clerical work involved. In addition, council members were on hand during the bloodmobile operation - set up in the draftmg room - to assist staff members in any way possible. To round out their service, council members prov1ded The 4{)th anniversary of Jim and Emma Clatworthy was celebrated with an open house at Middleport Masonic Temple on·March 21 . Their daughter and son-in-Jaw. Tw1la and Mick Childs hosted the olr re£res hment.s for a canteen held m conjunctiOn with the bloodmobile servance. visit . Eighty-nine students and teachers reported to the location to g1ve blood. Seventy were accepted and the visit netted 70 pints of blood for the. Meigs County American Red Cross blood program . Lynne Oliver, president of the student council, comment.s that the bloodmobile operation went extremely well. She commended council members for their work and extended thanks to students and school personnel who became donors. Principal James Diehl said that the bloodmobile v1sit was the most outstanding project carried out by the council during the current school year. PRESSURE- An American Cross member checks the blood pressure of student, Larry Cotterill, at Meigs High School Wednesday as "!II' of the processes involved before Cotterill became a donor durinl! a visit sponsored by the Mc1gs H1gh School Council. BLOOD - Kevin Milam hils blood taken from his ear for an iron content test by a bloodmobile staff member before moving on to become a donor at the Meigs High School.- CUSTOMERS - Meigs Local School Nurse Sharon Birch found she had plenty of customers waiting as she worked the initial station lor a bloodmobile visit at the Meigs High School Wednesday. At Mrs. Birch's station, temperatures were checked, potential donors were weighed in and a donor form was completed by each participant. What's Cook in'? By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist It won't be long until the Easter bunny delivers dozens of eggs in and around your house 1 Assuming, of course, that the children find all those hidden colored eggs on Easter morning, you will probably be faced meal after meal featuring the everpresent hard-boilect e~g. If the thought of endless eggs makes you a little green, then try some of these new ideas for using eggs. For the next few ·weeks, I will be discussing ways to use eggs with some ideas for special Easter foods . If we're going to spend sevoral weeks discussing eggs, then we need to detennine if eggs are a good buy . A dozen large eggs\veighing about .,. 24 ounces and costing 80 cents per dozen are only 53 cents per pound 1 Unless things have changed drastically since I was in the grocery story the last time there are few high protein foods that are that cheap' Eggs are packed with nutrients. also. It's a very good source of protein. Eggs can be boiled, fried, scrambled, beaten, whipped, cooked, c! died ... eggs are so versatile' Here are a few guidelines abou egg cookery : A cantata, "The Third Day," will be presented by the Middleport First Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. Mrs. June Kloes is directing the cantata with John Werner as the sound technician for the presentation. It will be narrated bl' the Rev. Mark McClung. Soloists will be Mrs. Cathy Riggs, Mrs. Sharon Hawley, Mrs. Mary Ann McClung, Tom Darst, and Dan White. Sopranos are Mrs. Hawley, Lynn KJoes, Mrs. Carolyn Davis, Mrs. I. Are brown shelled eggs better for you than white-shelled eggs? It is the breed of chicken that determines the color or shell. If a chicken that lays a white egg eats the same feed as a chicken that Jays a brown egg, then the nutrients in both eggs are the same. 2. How long can you keep eggs? Fresh eggs can be kept in their carton in the refrigerator for about five weeks with little Joss of quality . Hard cooked eggs in the shell can be kept at least that long. Hint : Store eggs in the refngerator in the carton or in a covered bowl. Uncovered eggs may absorb odors from the refngerator. 3. At what temperature are eggs cooked? Eggs should always be cooked at low temperatures for just the right amount of time. Too high a temperature or too long cooking makes the white tough and the yolk mealy . 4. Have you ever opened a carton of eggs and found cracked eggs ? What should you do with them? Are they safe to eat? Eggs that are cracked or soiled may contain bacteria that can produce l ood poisoning. These eggs should be cooked thoroughly or used as an in gredient in baked goods , casseroles or other foods that will be thoroughly cooked. Th1s week I want to share with you the directions for making an egg tree. An egg tree allows you to use the unbroken ·shells uf eggs after removing the egg inside. Kids think that this is trul y magic' Begm now to create an egg tree. Store eggs without the shells in a covered container. Use within a day or twu. Preparing the sausage-egg bake would be a good way to use e~g s . I. Select fresh eggs, free from cracks. 2. Pierce each end with a clean tapestry needle. Be sure to puncture the yolk. The hole should be about an eighth of an mch across. 3. Slowly blow the egg out the large end of the shell. This may take a little time. Be patient' 4. Rmse the eggs well . Let dry . 5. Color eggs or decorate w1th paint or braid. Hang eggs from a budded branch. Tie with ribbons. Store until next year in " Easter basket grass." Here's how to use some of the eggs from the egg tree project : Egg-sausage Bake 2"-' cups herb croutons 2 cups shredded medium sharp cheese 2 pounds sausage , cooked and drained OR 2 pounds cubed ham 4 eggs, beaten teaspoon dry mustard 2''.! cups milk 'I• Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy were married on March 21, 1942, by Rev. John Elwood at Bethany Methodist Church in Pomeroy . A four-tiered cake, made by Susie Johru;on, Mason, W. Va., niece of the couple, was used on a round table covered with a white cloth and skirt. Red rosebuds and greenery surrounded the cake. The cake top and server were those used at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Childs. Red crepe paper streamers and the many nower arrangell)ents received as gifts by the couple decorated the dining room. Punch, coffee, mints and nuts were served on a table covered with white and a skirt of white netting decorated with red ribbon bows. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white and red chrysanthemums which had been placed on the altar of Heath Methodist Church for the morning worship service, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Lewis Long, sister of Clatwo~hy. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, served the cake. Mrs. James Buchanan and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, sister and sister-in-law of respectively, presided at the punch bowl and coffee service. A cousin of Mrs. Clatworthy, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, assisted with the serving. Michael Paul Kloes assisted the host and hostess. Guests were registered by Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Clatworthy's cousin. Annand Turley provided organ music during the afternoon , and the Rev. Robert Robinson, pastor of Heath Church, gave a prayer. Mrs. Marvm Burt, cousin of Mrs. Clatworthy, sang "The Lord's Prayer, " and My Tribute," accompanied by Twila Childs at the organ. There was a sing-along led by Mrs. Burt. Louie Sauer, Donald Lowery, Kenny Wiggins and James Buchanan sang several numbers ,· as did Mrs. Joan Robin s on who presented, "Something Good is Going to Happen," "Hello Again" from the movie, the Jazz Singer, and " Love Was When ." Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy , who is 89, was able to be present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy greeted their ·152 guests. They received many cards, flowers and gifts, along with long distance calls from Joe Rathaus, Colwnbus; Seigfried Peterson, an anny buddy, Bennett, Ia .; Mrs. Shelton Smith, Mrs. Clatworthy's cousin, Rock Island, Ill., and her uncle, Arthur Baer, who will be 94 on June 6 and resides in Cedar Manor nursing ville, Texas. Dale Burcham, Proctorville, presented Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy with a framed letter of congratulations from the House of Representatives, signed · by Ron James, representative, and Vern Riffe. speaker of the House. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPECIAL OCCASIONS CALL FOR SPECIAL IDEAS Al!*!lciPIIWI!I llukhou~. NELSON/REGENCY PERSONAL SIZE GIANT PRINT REFERENCE BIBLE ·UPPER RIVER ROAD WITH CONCORDANCE KING JAMES VERSION NOW IN STOCK (Across from the ·Airport) 992-2641 ' 99Hf21 Middleport Brown's Fire & Safety INSURANCE SERVICES J . Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (6141 742· 2777 992 -SilO Pomeroy Serv•ce Nationwide In s. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 W . Main 992 -2318 Pomeroy ,, "' John F . Futu, Mgr. . ,. & Service & The one day otlhe week I set aside tor worship gets me ready fOf" my five, al'ld 30m81imes siK, days on the JOb I " For A R eal Aucfton .. call the R eal McCoy " 1. 0 . " Mac " McCoy Rt . 1, Reed sville . Oh . 985· 3944 BEN l 992-6655 l~,~i!~l ' ·- TliE DAILY SENTINEl ~FRANKLIN' Pomeroy . Mtddl eport · Pomeroy , 0 . Middleport . Oh10 .. K&C JEWELERS 0 & McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE look on my Chnstian convict)Ons and my moral principles the way 1 look on my hardhat. God, like the IOf"eman, exl)ectS me to be equipped !Of" my responStbllt· tres RAll'S Loan Co. ~ .. ~ Fine s t m Sectmnal ModularHomes Porr.eroy, 1100 E . Matn Ph . 991 -2101 F f' rmtul v AthtM Counl v S"vtng \ & Loiln 510N . 2nd Mtddleport 992 ·1451 The Pomeroy Savin~ Diamond MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. VIRGil B. TEAFORD SR. TRINITY CHURCH Re¥ W H Pernn RIVER VIEW K_~ @. ~ ~~-·- 212 E . Main Street 992 ·3785, Pomeroy Tuesday , 7.30 p .m under d• recti on o f Alice Nease . POMEROY CHUR C H OF THE NAZARENE : Corn er Un to n and M u lbe rr y The personol promise ring R. Johns has crealed that Specialldea just for you. We've taken a tradition and given it a personal touch. Your name on one side and your loved one's on the other, bound together with a Sparkling Diamond Available in Valadium or lOK Yellow Gold . , ~~ OJetfelers 212 E. Main, Pomeroy Pomeroy 211 e : Main (DJPON MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHASE Served wit;l • Baked P01ato • Ali-You-Can·E31 Salad Bar • Warm Roll with Butter ••lh Dean n Brrw~~~t not ~ Clnnol be used ot'*lbccun!S ,\ppiiCIDIII l U S not llldudecl 5.-s IU lll!llitai:JIIIIO regul¥ PfiCe Wl'lfflleQUIItd by IIW AI ~IIIQ stelllhcMei BONUS COUPON Ponderesa CHOPPED STEADURGF.R PLIJS SALAD BAR Buy one, . 11 n get one at arIii PRI"E " . eM IIIIU.11ritlt...,dilcounls. ~ tu. •c00PoH 0000 FOR AltY PARTY SIZE .., • Rev . Virgil Byrer . pa stor . Glen M cClung . asst . past or . Clyde Hender son . pa sto r ementus . SUnday Sc hoo l . 9 30 a m . Glen McClung . supt .. mo rning worshtp 10.30 am .. eventng ser vtce . 7 00 . mtd · week servtce Wedne sday . 7 00 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Mom St . . Pomeroy . Sunday servt ces at 10 30 am . Holy Communton on the Itt sf Sunday of each month and combmed wtlh morning prayer on the thud Sun · day . Morning pror er and sermon on all other Sundays o the month Church School and nursery core provided Cot f ee hour in the Pari sh Hall tm medtol ely fol lowing the servi ce . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 21 2 W Mom St . Netl Proudf oot . pa stor Btbl e school 9 30 am .; mormng wor shtp 10:30 am ; Youth meetmgs. 6 30 p m evemng wor shtp. 7:30 Wedn esday mght prayer meeting and Bibl e study . 7 30 p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY . 11 5 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy Envoy and Mr s. Roy Winmg . officers in charge Sunday · holiness meetmg 10 am . Sunday Schoo l. 10:30 a .m . Sunday school Jeader YPSM . Eloise Adams . 7·30 p m solvation meettng , vortous speakers and m'usic specia ls. Thursday 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . Ladies Home league. all women tn · vited ; 7.30 p .m . prayer meeltng and Biblestud-r . Rev . Noel Hermon . teocher BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1. Shade . Bible sc hool , 7 p .m . Thursday . worship service . '8 p .m POMEROY WEST SIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST, 200 W. Main St . , 992 ·5235 Vocal mustc. Sunday worship . 10 o .m . Btble study . 11 a .m , worshtp . 6 p.m Wed nesday Bible study . 7 p .m . OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHUR · CH . Rev .Rolph Smith . pastor . Sunday school. 9 :30 a .m .. Mrs. Worley Franct s. superintendent. Preaching servtces lu st and third Sundays fo llowing Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9:30 a .m .. first and second Sundays of each month: third and fourth Sundays each month warship service at 7 :30 p .m . Wednesday evenings ot 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH ·DA Y ADVENT IST , Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomer<?.Y . Pastor . Albert Oittes : Sabbath School Superintendent . Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday of . ternoon at 2:00 . with Worship Serv tce following at 3: 15 . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~ Sister Harriett Worner . Supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .; morntng worship, IO:.C5o.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . David Mann , minister ; William Snouffer. Sun · day school supt . Sunday school. 9 30 a .m .: morning worship 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mu lberry Ave .. Pomeroy . Rev . William R. Newman. pastor : Hershel McClure . Sunday school supermtendent . Sunday school , 9:30 o .m .; morning worship , 10:30; ev~ning worship. 7:30 p .m Mid · week prayer service, 7·30 p .m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . De• · ter Rd ., Rd. , langsville , Rev . A . A . Hughes. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m . Services an Tuesday , Thursday and Sun · doy , 7:30p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bo; ley Run Rood , Rev . Emmet,! Rawsqn , pastor . Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday e~Jentng service 7:30; Bible leaching. 7:30f.m. Thursdoy . MIDDLEPOR CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lowrenc~ Monley . pastor ; Mrs . Russell Young, Sunday School Supt . Sunday St:hool 9:30 a .JTl . Evening w*?rship . 7:30. Wednesday prayer meettng , 1:30 p .m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Rodn._ Rev . James Satterfield , pastor . Morning worship , 9'; 45 a .m .: Sunday school. IO:.CS a .m .; evening worship, 7 . Tuesday . 7:30 p.m.. laiJies prayer meeting; Wednesday . 7:30p.m . VPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Corne' Sh•th dnd Palmer , the Rev. Mark Me · . ng. Sunday school . 9:15 a.m .: Don '.tJt.lte . Sunday School , superintendent. John Reibel . Sr .. out . supt . Morning Worthlp. IO!ISo.m. Youth meeting . 7:30 p.m. Wednetdoy. Including wee tots . eooer Hovers. junior astronauts . and junlOf ond senior hlgf:t BYF ; choir proc · tice. 8:30 p .m . Wednes day ; prayer mHtlng and Bible sludy , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddleporl , 51h and Moln, lob Mellon . mlnlsler, Scali Saltsman, auodate minister . Bibte Schoof. 9:30 a. m.: morning worship . 10:30 a. m .: r;enlng service; 7:00p.m . Wednes cfay llble StUdy and youth group "'"""11'· 1:00f·"'·~HURCH MIDDLEPOR OF THE pastor; $unday ,. • ichool, 9:30 o.m .: morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; Sur'!day evangelistic "'"''"~~· 7:00 p.m . Prayer "'"""~~· Wednei cfay, 7 p.m • UNillD f'RESimRIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev . Wanda Johnson, director; . Harald Johnson, dl,ector of NAZARENE, Rev. Jlt,, lt-..e, Bill White, Sun day school. supl. educl!tl"!,';. 1 ; I .~ " I , ,HARRI...,..VILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wor, 1hlp Servl~.e. 9 ·a.m. ; Church School, 10:30a. m. S YRACUSE FIR S T. ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chur ch" ChurcM School 10· 15 a .m morntng wor shtp 11 .30 a m . Btble Study Tuesday . 10 am , Juntor a nd Sen tor Htgh Youth Group. Sunday . 6 p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO. Pa stor Rev Jo hn Evans Sunday school. 10 o .m . Sunday wor shtp II a m. Children's church . II a .m . Sunday evenmg ser vtce 7 00 p.m Wedn esday eventng young ladies ou x •hary . 6 p m We dnesday lam •ly wo rship 7 00 p m HA ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near l o ng Bottom Edsel Hart. pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m . . Church. 7 JO p m prayer me eltng . 7 30 p m . Thur sday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTI ST. Co r ne r A sh and Plum . l es lie Hayman. pa stor Bob GIUbb . oss tslant pastor Sunday School . 10 a . m .. Mo rn rng War sh tp 11 a m . WJdne !.doy and Saturday Even ing Se rvices. 7·30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARI SH METHODIST CHURCH Rev Robert M cGee tnl eri m di rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McG ee POMEROY . Sunday School 9 15 a .m Worship service 10:30 a.m . Chotr rehear sal . Wednesday . 7 p .m . Rev. Robe rt McGee . pa stor ENTERPRISE . Warship 9 a .m Church School 10 am Richard Rothemtch, pa stor . ROCK SPRING S, ~unday School 9 15 a m Worship service 10 a m . Richard Ro themich . pastor FLATWOODS. Church School 10 o .m Wo rshtp II a.m. , Richard Ro themteh. pastor . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Church School 9 :30a .m . War· ship 10·30 am UMYF 6 p .m Robert Robinson . Pastor . RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 om . Wor ship 10.30 a .m . Robert Rider . pastor . SALEM CENTER, Worshtp 9 a .m. Chur· ch Schoo l 9 ·45 o .m Ro~ert Rider pastor PEARL CHAPEL . Sunday School 9.30 a m . Worshtp 7.30 p .m . SNOWVILLE . Sunday School . 9:30 a m Worship 11 00 a .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Ston leyMerrilted Mini st er \:'QREST RUN : Wor ship 9 o .m Church Schoo l 10a m . MINERSVIllE Church School Q a m Worship 10 a .m . ASBURY . Church School 9.SO am Wor ship II a .m Bible Study 7 30 p .m Thursday . UMW list Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . James Clark Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Smith Rev Carl Htck s BETHANY. (Dorcas). Worshtp 9:00 a .m . Church School 10.00 a .m . Bible study . 1st . 2nd . 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7:15p .m : youth fellowship . 1nd and 4th Tuesdays , 6 :00p .m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship . Sun day School and mast other events held jointly .} Sunday School 9 45 and Worship 11:00 at Sutton first and thH'd Sundays and ol Carmel second and fourth Sun days . Bible Study second . fourth and fif th Thursdays 7. 15 p .m. Family N ight Fellowship Dinner third Thursday . 6'. 30 pm . APPLE GROVE. Sunday School 9 30 a .m . Worshi"p 7:30pm . 1st and 3rd Sun days : Prayer meeting Wednesday 7·30 p .m . Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 ·p .m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m. EAST LETART . fhurch School Q o .m Worship~ervice 10 a .m Prayer meetmg 1:30 p .m. Wednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a . "Tt . ; worship, II a .m. Choir practice . Thursday . 8 p.m. LET ART FAllS- · Wor~hip !iervice q am . Church SchoollO a .m . MORNING STAR . Worship 9:30a .m .; Church School10:30 a .m . MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 om . Worship II a.m . PORTLAND. Sundoy School 6:30 p .m . Evening Worshtp, 7:30 p.m Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, 7 :30p .m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard W . Thomas Duane Sydenstricker. Sr . Sheldon Johnson John W. Douglas JOPPA. Worship 9:00 a .m . Church SchoollO:OOa .m .. Churc~ . CHESTER , Worship 9 o m School 10 a.m . Choir Rehe01sol 7 p.m .. 1 Thursdays. Bil11e Study, thursdays . 7:30p.m. · LONG BOTTOM. Sunday Scl1ool at 9:30 a .m . Evening Worship at 7 :30p.m . Thur· sday Bible Sludy, 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE : Sundoy School 9:30 o.m . Morning Worship 10:30 a .m . Evening \llorshp 7:30 p.m . Bij>le Study Wed· nesdays ol 7:30nct;'. ALFRED, Su School at 9.45 a.m . Morning Worship· at 11 a.m. Youth, 6:30 p .m . Sundoys. Wednesday Night Prayer ,, Meeting, 7:3op.m. ST. PAU~·. (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m . Bible Sludy , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Olive' Swain, Superlnlondenl. Sunday school 9:30 every week . · ,HOBSQti -CHRISTIAN tiNION, Sunday ,. Sc;hocil, 9:~ a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p .m . Wed~sday prayef' mHllng, 1:30 p.m . 786 N . 2nd St. HAitlt HAT AltmA · Middleport, Oh . MT UNI ON BAPTI ST Rev . Tom Dooley Joe Sayr e Sunday Scho o l Sunday schoo l 9 45 Supennt enent a m eventng wo rsh1 p 7 30 p m . Pra ye r mee t1ng 7 30 p m Wedn esday TUPPER S PLAIN S CHURCH OF CHRI S f Vtncent C Wat er s Ill m m 1s ter Her mon Black super int endent Sundo v Sd"tool 9 30 a m . evenmg ser v 1ce 7 p m Wed nesday B1bl e Study 7 p m CHE STER CHUR CH OF THE NAZA RENE Sund•r .Uond•r T~•d•y W.On••d•y Tlll!rtd•r Fnd• y S• turd 8)' Rev He rbert G rot e pa stor Fr onk Rtfll c ~•Orww• • ~•brew• o Heb,.w• o Herw.w• o II Timothy • II Timothy • 1Cortf!fflllnl '> upl Sunday Schoo l Q 30 o .m W o r ~ h t p S, I· IO a:P·20 715·18 gll · l6 41 ·8 11 · 10 1.5.5 1·58 ~e r v 1 ce . 11 a m ond 7 30 p m Pray er Co(lynghl 1M2 K..-r ~ s.t\la meet1ng . Werln ec;.dny 7 30 p m Jl 0 8o1 1024. Ct\albllftYIIIe V•QII"MA 221011 LAUREl Cli FF FREE M ETH ODI ST CHUR CH Pev Robe rt Mtlle r pasto r Lloyd and Sunday Eventng Wo rsh1 p 6 p m., Wnght D1rec to1 of Ch rtst10n Ed ucot ton SYRACU SE MIS SION Cherry St Btbl e Study Wednesday . 7 p m ) unday Sc hool 9 30 a m M orn 1ng Wa r Serv tces 10 o m Sunday Eve n1ng ser Sll V ER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev '" M o • sh tp I 0 30 a m Cho ~r Procllce Su n vtces Sunday and Wedn esday at 7 00 vtn Morlun. pas tor . Steve l1Hi e Su nd ay day 6 30 p m Evenmg Wors h1p . 7 30 pm . sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool 10 a m p m Wednesday Pr aye r and B1bl e Studv 8EARWALLO W RIOGt: CHUR CH Ot11 am Sun day morntng wo r shtp 7 30 p m CHRI ST. Duane Worden mtmster Btbl e eventng wo rsh1 p 7 30 Pray er m ee ttng DE XTER CHUR CH OF C HRI ~ l Chad e c, class 9:30 om .. morntng wor sht p 10 30 and Btbl e study Thur sday 7 30 p m Ru ss ell S1 m1 n 1Ster R1 ck Ma co mbe r a m .. eventng worshtp . 6 30 p .m Wed youth sef vtce . 6 p m Sunday supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m w onhtp nesday Bibl e study 6.30 p.m . CHRI STtAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH 383 ' servtce 10 30 a m B1 ble Study Tues day NEW STIVERS VILLE COMMUNITY Chu< N 2nd A ve . M1ddlepo rt Sunday Schoo l 7 30 p m ch Sunday Sc hool ser vice . 9 45 am . 10 ()() a m Su n ' Wed Even1 ng Ser v 1ce ::. REORG ANI ZE D CHURCH O f J(SUS Wor shtp ser v tce . 10·30 . Evange listiC Ser CHPI ST OF LA TTER OA Y SAIN TS Pa r 7 30pm pm vice . 7.30 p .m . Wednesday. Prayer LIBERTY Cho sllon Chur ch 4 Ltb erty tla nd Rm1 ne Rood w ,U10 m Roush mee t mg . 7. 30. A ve .. Pom eroy Sunday Schoo l tO a m pastor lmdo Evan s ch urch sc hoo l dn ec l iON CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Pomeroy Worship 7 30 Wedn esday Serv 1ce 7 30 tor Chur ch schoo l q 30 a m . morntng Harnson vill e Rd .: Robert Purt ell . pastor . pm ·~o r s h1p 10 30 0 m Wednesday Bill McElroy . Sunday school supt . Sunday CHE STER CHUR CH OF GOD Ret R E event ng prayer serv 1(es 7 30 p m 'sc hool Q 30 o m worshtp se rv ice 10·30 Rob1nso n pa sto r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST Rev Earl Shul er a .m .. Sunday worshtp servtce 7:30 p m a m wor shtp ser vtce 11 o m eve n1ng pa stor Worshtp se rvtce Q 30 o m Sun Monday and Tuesdoy even1ng services serv1ce . 7 00 youth se rv tce Wed doy sc hool 10 30 a m Btble Study and 7:30 each evening . ne!>doy 7·00 p m . proyer s er v ~re Thur sday 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUfHERA f11'CHURCH . Ptn e LAN GS VILLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH. CARLETON CHURCH Kmg sbury Road Grove . The Rev . William Middl es worth Robert E Mu sse r . past of Sunday sc hoo l . J1mmte Evam . pas tor Sunday sc hoo l Pastor . Church ser vices 9:30 o .m Sun 9 30 a .m .. Paul Musser . sup! . mornm g 9 30 o m . Rolph Carl supertntendenl day SchoollO·JO o .m wor sh tp . tO 30 . Sunday eventng ser v ice . evenmg w orshtp 7 30 p m Pr aye r BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jerry 7·00. m•d wee k ser vice . Wedne sday 7 meett ng . Wedn esday 7 30 p m Ptngley . pastor . Sunday sc hool . 9·30 pm LONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN 1o m om . , m o rniJ)g worship. 10 30 o .m R1c hason pa sto r Wallace Damew oo d SYRA CU SE CHURCH OF THE Wednesday evening servtce 7:30 Sunday School Supe rmlendent Wor shtp NAZARENE Rev Jam es 8 Ktttle ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shul er . se rvt ce at 9 am Btbl e Sc hooiiO om pas tor ; No,mon Pres ley Sunday Sc hoo l pastor . Sunday school 9 30 am · Chur ch HY SELL RUN HOLINE SS CHURCH Re v Supertnt end e[lt Sunday schoo l 9 30 serviCe . 7 p .m . youth m eehng 6 am mo rntng w6r 'o h1p 10 45 a m Theron Durham pa sto r Sunday Schoo l p.m Tuesday Btble Study . 7 p .m evonge lt st1 c ser vtce 7 p .m Prayer and at 9 30 am M ornmg wo r sh1p at 10 30 RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Prat se Wed nesday 7 p m you th a m. Thur sday serv tces o t 7 30 p m Rev Thomas H . Coll ier . pa stor . Mortho mee llng 7 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MI SS ION at Bald Wolf e . Chairman of th e Boord ol EDfN UNtfED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST. Knob locat ed on County Rood 31 Rev Christian life . Sunday Sc hoo l . 9:30a .m .. Elden R Blak e pasto1 Sunday Schoo l lawrence Gluesencomp . pa stor . Rev morning worship. 10:30: Sundoy ·eventng 10 om Robe rt Re ed . !> upt . Mornmg Roger W illlom.ststont pas tor Pr eochm g worship , 7 :30 p.m Prayer meeltng . ser mo n. 1"1 o m . Sunday ntght serv 1ce s se rvtce s. Sunday 7 30 p m prayer Chmt1on End ea vor ., 30 p m So ng Wednesday . 7:30p .m meettng . Wednes day 7 30 p m . Gary servr ce 9 p m Preachtng 8 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don l. Walk er . Gritftth . leadeVouth groups Sunday M1dweek Pray er meetmg Wedn es day Pmtor . Robert Smtih . Sunday sc hool evetng . 6 30 p.m wtth Roger and V1olet ., p m Al vtn Reed loy leader sup! ; Sunday schoo l 9:30 a m , mornmg Wdlford as leader s Commun1on se1 CHURCH O F JE SUS CHRIST Locat ed worship . 10·40 a .m : Sunday evenmg vtce s fir st Sunday each month ot Rutland on NeVv l1mo Rood neKI to worship . 7:30 . Wednesday evenmg Bible WH ITE S CHAPEL . Cool v1lle RD Rev Fo1 est Acr e Park Rev Roy Cl eve ng e1 study . 7:30 Roy Deeter pasto r Sunday sc hool 9 30 pasto r . Robe rt Musser Sunday Scfioo l DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R 0 . sup! Sunday !>Chool. 10 30 o m . wo• o m worshtp ser v1ce 10 30 ·o .m Btbl e Brown . pa stor Sunday School 9·30 ~ htp 1.30 p m Btbl e Sludy . Wedn e .. da y study and prayer serv 1ce Wednesday a .m .: mornmg w orship 10.45 . youth ser ·1 :JO p m . Saturday ntght p1oy er ser 7 30p m vice. 6 ·45 p .m . eventng worsh1p . 7 30 VI(€ 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene p.m ; pray e r and prai se . Wednesday Underwood pa stor He rb Ell toll . Sunday HEMLOCK GROVf CHRI STIAN Rog er 7:30p .m . school !>upt Sunday !>c hao! Q 30 a m Wahon po slor . C r e n ~ on Ptolt Sunday SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver Rtdge ) Duane morntng wor sh1p and comunton 10 30 supt . Morning worshtp 9 30a m schoo l , Sydenstncker . Sr .. pastor Sunday• om Sunday school . 10.30 om , eventng se r School . 9 o . m . Morning Wor shtp 10 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODI ST CHUR CH VICe . 7 ·30. am . . You th Ser v1ce . Sunday at 6 p .m Amos Ttlh s. pastor . Donny Ttl lt s. Sunday School Supt . Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m . followed by mornmg wor shtp Sunday Pray e r evenmg !> er vtce . 7 00 p m mee ting . Wedne sday . 7 ·()() p m RUTLAND CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Re v lloyd D Gnmm Jr pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m . wor shtp service . t0 ·30 a .m . young P,eopl e s serviCe 6 p m Evangeli sti c se rvtce 6 30 p m Wednesday servtCe 7 Ol1p m FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Cornet o f Second Pastor Fronk l ow the1 Sunda y !>Choo l. 9 45 a m . wo r sh1p se r vtce II om and 7 30 p m Weekly Btble Stud y Wednesday . 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST M tlle 1 St ..-Ma son. W. Va Eugen e l Cong e r mtn1sler Sunday Btble Study 10 am Worsh1p 11 o m ond 7 p m Wedn esday Btble Study , voca l 111u~ 1 C 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Thtrd St . Cheshtre Independent . lun domentol servtces. Sunday eventng 7 30 p m . Pastor Rev Dr . Robert Person s MASON A SSEMBLY OF GOD . Dudd1ng Lone . Mason . W Va . Rev Ronn1e B Rose . Pastor Sunday School Q -45 om . Morning Worship 11 a m Evenmg Ser vtce 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Women: ~ • Mmi strie!'i 9 o m (meeltng and prayer Prayer and Bible S'udy 7 p .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION . The Rev . Wi ll 1om Campbell . pastor . Sunday School . q JO When I was driving north on Highway 33 out of Pomeroy last Suna .m .. James Hughes. sup! . evening ser · day, I noticed up ahead a long train of cars coming towards me with vice , 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday eventng their lights on led by sheriff's cruiser, rescue squad ambulance, and prayer meeting , 7·30 p .m . Voulh prayer service each Tuesday . school bus. A banner on one of the cars read, "Everybody loves a winFAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH . letart . W ner." That told me I was seeing an escort for the Southern Tornadoes Va .. Rt . 1, Mor!< Irwin pa stor . Worship services , 9:30 a m ., Sunday school II team that had played in the state basketball championship game the a .m .; evening worsh tp . 7.30 p.m . night befor.e. My initial reactiflll was that they had won. Tuesday cottage prayer meettng and At least, the homecoming they got looked as excit.ing as victory. Bible study . 9:30 o .m. Worship servit:e . Wednesday . 7:30p .m . The thrill of winning can be that of every Christian who perlonns. In OU~ SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH the race for "the crown of life," all who compete within the rules win Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood . W . Vo . The Rev . George C. Weirick . pastor . the prize. "Do you not know that in a race all the runners compete, but Sunday School. 9 :30 a.m .. Sunday war · only one receives the prize? So that you may obtain it." (I Corinship. II a .m. thians 9:24). As every athlete exercises temperance and self-cOntrol to CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 , near so the Christian does likewise to receive a trophy that is "imFlatwoods . Rev . Blackwood , pastor . Ser · perishable." (I Corinthians 9:25). "Be faithful unto death, and I will v.lces an Sunday ot 10:30 a .m and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday school. 9·30 a .m . Bible give you the crown of life." (Revelation 2:10) . study , Wednesdt\y , 7:30p .m . · So the Christian run and exercise temper•••ce in all things with INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . full of eternal trophy some 'day. As the AposUe INC. Pearl 51 .. Middleport. Rev . O'Dell Manley. poator; Sunday school. Paul "Well, run aimlessly, I do not box one heating 9:30a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; the air; but I pommel my body and subdue it, lest after preaching to· evening woffhip, 7:30 p.m. Tueadoy . 12:30 p.m. Women 's prayer meeting ; others I should be dbquallfied." (I Corinthians 9;26, 27). Prayer and praise service . Wednesday , SermoneUe a run Win assurance states, 'can ivlnniJ!g an !'do.not as ri'iyself Let u5 dally "compete." 716 S S('co nd Po m er o y 991 JJl S .. . Kingsbury Home Sales tound lmpor1anl . essential • 282 W . Mam Pom er oy 992-9961 ' Much olltlt tS a hard hat area. You can"t avoki every danger. escape every temp. tatian , rise above every lrustrahan. laugh oH 8'1ery diaappointment But you can take into lilt's danger zones the sort ol spiritual equipment that othefs have 214 E. Main P. J. PAULEY, AGENT .. <• ~ to venture Into a ""hard hat area" withOut a hard hat. Arter att. UYQI.' make your living In the construction trades you·re expected to be equipped lor your responsibilities Brogan-Warner Rutland, Ohio 4S77S salesand hul1~s Pomeroy 992 · 2955 pas tor , Debbie Buck Sundoy sc hoo l sup! Church School . 9 15om . wor ship service 10:30 a .m . Cho1r rehear sal . nat induded. S.l•tu lllllklbllto rtQ~Qr prlclwtleft , ,...,.. by~· AI ~Mg llllkiiOuln. Chappld Sttak II U.S.nA. lnlpectld Q)\ D!Ofll*l..., , ..._ · Save our RC. RC-1 00. Nehi, ·Upper to . . Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle cap.s for charity. Locust& Beech Streft Equipment El Prescriptions FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS The surest way to get fired--ll not ~ -· OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 18, 1982 ·-- Service 992 ·3978 STEAK and STEAK and SHRIMP . SHRIMP ---OR.-----OR.--SJRLOJN SJRLOJN STRIP STEAK STRIP STEAK 2 Dinnm $6.99 2 Dinrlm $6.99 • Warm Roll with Buner ~~~~! ~r.::JI · ~~ 1 Complete Automotive Syracuse Next week I'll be talking about eggs and shanng some recipes with you from a gal whose family raises over 600 chickens' If you would like a free copy of a recipe for another dish using eggs, Tuna Scramble, contact me, Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, at 992~96. Served with • Baked PQ!ato • AII·You-Can-Eal Salad Bar SWISHER &LOHSE EWS &SONS SOHIO Mill Work Cabmet Making In a greased 8 x 8 x 2 inch baking dish place croutons. Sprinkle cheese over the top, followed by sausage or ham. Combine eggs, mustard, milk, soup and mushrooms. Pour over the top of the casserole. Refrigerate overnight, if desired. Bake at 300 degrees for one hour and 30 minutes. Refrigerate any leftovers. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHASE This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. RACINE PLANING Mill I small (4 oz.) can mushrooms, drained Dessert and BevtiiQt notll\dul:lld camt be l.l5ld ••th o!'- ClittOUniL ~II liltS OO!IIIdudecl Slltl lll . . .ltlble to rt9Wt JIIICt whtlt IIQIHifd 1Jf law ST Home in Tipton, Iowa. Out of county guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Lalhbert, Point Pleasant, w. Va .; Mrs. Mina Raub and Mrs. Margaret Baird, Coming; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Poster, Fainnont, W. • Va.; Mrs. Bee Spaulding, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swope and sons, Aaron and Adam, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byer, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burcham and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards, Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard LeGrande, Jackson; Mrs. Guy · Cowan, MI. Alton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Florence Tedder, Kerr- 1 cup muHhroom soup, undiluted Nora Mills, Mrs. Marilyn Williams, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. AI wilda Werner, Mrs. McClung, Phyllis Davis, Mra. Beulah White, Mrs. Nadine Barton, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Mrs. Betty Denny, and Mrs. Jan;ce Gibbs. The altos are Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Donna Grueser, Mrs. Nola Swisher, and Lori Kloes. Manning Kloes, Tom Darst, and Dan Riggs are the tenors, and singing bass are Bob Parker, Dan White and Roger Carson. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 7:30p.m. Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S . Thtrd , Mtddl ep ort 9922196 MARK VSTORE ~ ,~:~:!,c.,J WAID CROSS SONS STORE G r oce fl esGen c r cl l M c r c h,lndt se Rcl Ctn C 949 1SSO RUTLAND APOSTO LI C CHUR CH OF JESU) CHRI ST Eld er James M1ll er Btble \ludy Wedn esday 7 30 p m Sunday \c hoo l 10 o m Sunday ntght ser v1ce . I 30 p m POMERO Y WESlE YAN HOLINE SS Har n sonv dle Rood Ear l Fo elds. pa ~ tor : Hemy ~b ltn Jr Sunda y School Supt Su nday Schoo l Q JO a rn Mornmg War • :11p 11 a m Sun day event ng ~ er v i c e . I JO m Ptoyer M ee t mg Thu rsday 7 JO pm SYRACUSE FIR ST CHUR CH OF GOD Not Pcn tccos tol Rev Geo rgtt Otler pa stor Worsh1p ser v1ce Sunday 9 a m Su nday ~c h ool I I a m worshtp se rv1ce 7 30 p m Th ur sday prayer m eetmq 7 30 p m MT ~HERMON Un ti e d BrettT,e'ri•1tn Ch11 st Chur ch Rev Robert Sa nders po ~ t o r Da n Wdl lay lead er Located in T e ~os Co mmu ntty oil CR 81 Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m M o1n1ng wor sh1p ser · vo ce IU 45 a m even ong pr eoc hmg ser · v tce seco nd and l ou 1th S u ll doy ~ 7 JO p rn Chn sll o n Endeo vo t hr st and thtrd S u n day ~ 7 30 p m W edne ~d oy prayer mc>e t1ng and B1bl e study 7 30 p m JEHOV AH S W ITNESSES 37 319 Stole Route 124 (O ne m1le ea st of Rutland ) Sunday Btb le lectur e ? 30 o m . Wat 1uesday . chtower ~ t u dy 10 20 a rn Btbl e ~ t u d y l 30 p rn lhursdoy Theooott c Schoo l 7 30 p m Servtce M ee !tn g 8 20 p m RUTLAND FR EEWil l BAP TI SI Chur ch Salem St Rutl an d Dona ld Korr . Sr po !> to r Bud Stewa rt supenn te,pdent . Sunday School 10 am eventng wor sh1p 7 30 p m Wedne!> doy e11en 1ng ser V I Ce 7 30 p m CHU RCH OF GOO of Pr ophecy loc ol ed on th e 0 J Whtte Rood oil h1ghway !()() Sund ay Sc hoo l 10 o rn Supermt endent John loll"eday Ftr sl Wedn esday n1ght of m onth CPMA ser v1ces seco nd Wed nesda y WMB mee l1ng th ird through ftffh youth serv 1ce G eorge Croyl e pastor HO PE BAPTI ST CHAPEL 570 Grant St M tddl eporl Su nd ay Sc hool 10 a m mornm g wor shtp I I a m eventng wor shtp 7 p m Wedne sday evenmg Btble study and prayer m ee t tng. 7 p m Af . hltot ed w tlh So uth ern Bopti st Con vcnto on BRADF O RD CHURCH OF CHRI ST R1 cky Gdbe rt pa sto r Steve P1 cken s ~ up e rmtendenl Sunday Sc hoo l 9·30 a m Chur ch Ser vt< e'> I 0 30 a m JUBilEE CH'R1 5TIAN CENTER Georges Cr eek Rood Rev C J Lemley po !> tor John Fe llut e supen ntendent Church sc hool 9 30 a m . morntng war shtp 10 30 even mg ser v tce 7 p .m . Btble Study Thur ~ 7 p m Cla !'ises for oll ·ages Nur se ry pr ovi ded for wo r sh1p serviC es ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner o f Sycanftre and Second Sts Pomeroy The Re v Wdltom Mtddl es warth Pastor Sunday School at 9 45 a m and Chu1 ch Se rvtces I I a m SA CRED HEART . Re.,. Fath er Paul D Welton pa sto1 Phon e Q92 2825 Satvr day evenmg Mo ss 1 30 Sunday Ma ~ s 6 and 10 am C on~ s , o n Saturday 7 I 30 p m VICT ORY BAPTI ST 525 N 2nd St Mtddl epo rt Jam es E Keesee paslor 10 urn Sunday morn 1ng wo r sh1p eve ntng se rv1ce 7 Wednes day even1ng w orsh1p 7 p m Vt s1 tOt1o n Thur sday 6 J0 p m TRINITY Chr !S !to n A sse mbly Coo lville pasto r Sunday G tlbe rl Spen cer <,Choo l . Q 30 a m . m ornmg wor shtp II a m Svndoy ever ung !>e rvice . 7 30 p m mtdweek praye r se rv1ce Wedne sday 7 30p m •5 M O UNT Oliv e Commun1ty Chur<h Lawr ence Bu sh pa stor MOK Folmer . Sr Supennte ndent Sunday Sc hool and mar n1ng w ot shlp 9 30 am Sunday eventng se r vtce I p m Youth rneetmg and Btble \ l udy Wedn esday 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rout e 7 an Pom eroy bypass Rev Robe rt Sm1th . Sr pa stor Rev James Cundtft OSS1slont pa stor Sunday Sc hool Q 30 o m . m 01 n1ng wor shtp !0 30 o m evenmg war shtp 7 30 W o m en ' s Fell ow sh ,p Tuesday '> 10 o m W edn esday ntght prover ~ er v t c e l 30 p m . FAITH BAPTIS 1 Chur ch Maso n meet at Untied Steel WorK e rs Unt o n Hall Morn1ng w ar Ratl1ood Str ee t Ma son shtp 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hoo l tO 30 am Evenmg Ser vtce 7 p m Pray er meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Mtd Week Btble Study Thur o;da y. 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Bo rden pa stor Co rn e l1u ~ Bun ch . supennte nd ent Sun da y schoo l 9 30 a .m .. second and l ourth S unday ~ wor ship ser v tce at 1 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mo1n St . M1ddlepo tl Rev Calvtn M!n · nt s. pa stor Mr s El vtn Bumgardner . sup! Sunday ~c hool . 9 30 a m . w orship ser v1ce. tO .45 o m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Ro ute I . Shade Po ~ tor Don Block . Afliltoted wtth Southern Bapltst Conventton Sunday schoo l I 30 p .m . Sunday worshtp 2 30 p m Thursday evenmg Bible study . 7 p m PENTECOSTAL A SSEMBLY Raetne Route 12-4 . Wtlltam Hoback . pastor Sun : day school , lOam . Sundoye ventngser · vice . 7:00p .m . Wednesday eventng ser · vice ot 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle Supt . Sunday School. 9:30a .m. Morning Worship , 10:30 a .m . Prayer Serv tce , alternate Sundays . MIDOL'EPORT PENTECOSTAL Thkd Ave . the Rev . Clark Boker . pastor . Carl Nottingham , Sunday ·School Supt . Sun· doy School I 0 a . m . - classes tor all ages ; Evening services . 6.00 . Wed· ne5~oy Study , 7 30 p .m . Youth services , 7 :30p .m . Friday . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 M;Ji 51 .. Middleport . Pastor is Brother Chuck Me · Pherson . Sunday School ot 10 a m . S.r· vices Sunday evening at 7 p .m. and Wed· nesdayot7p .m . 1 ., �Page-8 The Daely Senlenel Pomeroy County announcements Intel ateon well be exemplified at the Tuesday mght meetmg at 7 45 p m of Pomeroy Cha pter i86 Order of the Eastern Star to be hel d at Pomeroy Masomc Temp le A ll of f ecers are to wear chapter dresses Southern Hegh School s basketball banquet w11l be held Apnl 10 at 6 15 p m at Southern High School T1ckets w11l be ava1 l able Apnl 5 6 and 7 only at the hegh sc hool Spen cers Fast Check Meddleport Book Store N ew York Clothing House a t $5 per te cket A Stand Up for Chrlst parade and songfest Is belng planned for Meigs County on Sunday May 9 leaving Pomeroy at 2 p m Charles Barley of Rutland Is coordlnatlng the parade which wtll form on the parking l ots In Pomeroy and move to Middle port to the community park where an afternoon hymn slng wtil be held Barley reports that all areo c hUrches are being lnvlted to par tiel pate with marchlng units {,oats and vehicles and It Is requested that each church carry a banner Many churches have already been con tacted and are maklng plans to en ter the parade and have slngers at the afternoon program Several well known groups are expected to participate Anyone Interested ln partlcipat April2, 1982 Friday, Meddleporl Oheo lng as an outward sign of thetr Christian faith Is askllo/to contact either Barley at 742-2000 or Leslie Hayman 992 2618 An Easter egg hunt was planned for AprU 10 at 4 p m at the Rock Sprlngs fairgrounds wher the Shade River Coonhunters AuxU lary met Saturday night at the club house The egg hunt Is open to the farnl lies of the Coon Club Kathy Stone and Ruth Yeauger will have charge of the event and lots of prizes will be Easter revival April 8 AprU 11 at 7 p m each eYl!lllrqf OR ThursdaY the serviceS will be held at the Torch Baptist Chureh with The Torch Baptist and Vander hoof Baptist Church will have a pre- beld at 6 a m at the Vanderhoof Chureh outSide If weather perm!~ Rev CecU A Mocrl.son lpealdng Friday evenlnl at the Vanderboof Baptist Church Rev Jim Hodges will be the speaker tng Saturday even at the Torch Baptist Church a runr will be shown entitled Easter The Daily Sentinel Jesus sunrise services will be PHONE 992-2156 Publ Fnda c Not1c e p~~\~~~rE 1 The follow ng descr bed be offered for te m w pub t c sa le to the h ghe:; t b dder on the 17th day of Apr 1982 at 10 0 cock am 1976 Chevrolet 2 door Chev e ll e Ser No 1B08E 6y 130734 Sa leofthesec urf .. lsted , above w I be ne d on prem ses of The C ty Loan & Sav ngs Company 125 E Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Terms of Sa e Cash Se ll er r ese r ves the r ghl to b d and the r gh t to re ec t any and al l b ds Pr or to th e date of sate arrangemen t s may be made to nspect th s mer 1-----------.,.-----------T-----------l APPLIANCE SERVICE C 1 al Ken Y POMEROY OHIO PH 992 2063 STOP and look at our ftneselectlonofplaster andceram cs - bank s - planters -s tafu es - pa1nf -m rrors - spray - plaqu es - bru shes oung For Fast SerV!Ce 985 3561 PARTSANo 5eR " ce ALLMAMES •w•" ° eo ve' FREE A S2 0 defat! bru sh w th the purchase of a pa 1nt k1f mo pd 351 • R<~n9u eo ~pou' • o hwuht> aHoWa t>rT~nh, 95 vnncr dvii ce L rd o!Tha n k s f)'lCI 7 c o tT tlnk s PC! ct 3 Announ cem en t 4 L> VNIWiiY 5 HilPPY Aclc, 6 Los nd Faun Y'l S p B Pub c Sii c & Auc on 9 Wiint cd to Buy Bus ness Op po tun 17 Money to Loan 7J P l es ~ o n 5 v f' S 1 Pomeory Oheo 45769 GARAGE CALL v 31 Mob e H om s l o S 33 Fil ms tor Sil (' ] 4 Bus nf'<.,S Bu d nq<, 35 Lo ts & Acrcnqr J6R a Es t 'l l f'Wln ==aDtlloyment senrlces ---- --=:=RE!ta:B - = II HC" Ip W 'lni C' 4 Hou scc; t or Rf' nl 47 Mob f' H om s tor R n 43 F 1rm s l or Ren t 44 I p t me nt to Rf'n -1 5 Furn Sl f'd Roon ~ 46 Spii cf' tor rf' nt 17 Wiin tcd to Rrn .J H Equ pm (' nl tor R('n 49 For Lf'il SC' 17 5 tu ~ t on Wan t d 13 nsu rii ncf' 4 Bu s nec.s T n n n 5 Sc hoo"' nst uc n.r 6R1do TV & l.BR 7 M ~((' liiOf'OUS 8 W'ln tf' 1 To do Pub! c Not ce Pub! ORO NANCE NO 1117 81 A Ord n~n cc F x ng M n mum 5 lC of W<~ ler L nr c Not ce of Rutland Oh o aka Rutland Ch urc h of Chr sl nc B b e M ethod st Chur ct of Rufland Oh o for m erty known as Ru t and Co mmun ty Chu ch and Be o dn nf' cf by thf' th e unknown he r s nex t of Co unc ot hr v oq ot M cld epor 'I S I o lows ega l ees k n dev sees SLL To Fron 'tndnl exec utor s adm n strafor s f' H s diltP of th s o quard ans success or s n1 nce nsto 1<'1 1 on ass gns and spouses f any w r he o q n OJ ol An g e N ob es a <:. i"' Ofl or c p r1 cmf'nt Graham Laura G Parker 'I men ot Wrl l f' nes F ore nee S out Ca rr e 11 r n d nq I om hr v oqc wn tpr mf' l er 10 lhf' pr oper H Q ey W II am Nob es y of use r s of w'ller sh a 1 N chatas Nobl es E zabeth nee th e t o o w nq Jene tte Gra nt Tay or spec I en ! on s 10 w t E m er Loga n Hom e r A T f' S ze of 'I '> UCh Byron W Holt Loga n nes sha no! be> f''-S han Maud e Ho I Oenn s Hot 3 4 ns dr d 'I me e Lu ta N Humphrey Elmont B The mnl c r n used n such nrs sha bf' roppe aka E Steve ns orpn sl c am E St ansbury C A I su h ncs shal bf' Hannah Garen Emmett of 'I m n mun l est of 130 Sansbury Emma Stan r ounds sbu y l zz e Dutton Har Sf' c Wheneve r nny vey S an~bury Warren pr opc-rh' ow ner s sh 'l n sta n new w'ltcr nc !rom St ansbury Ju a Bel ows the v il c m eter to fh(' Mr s Mar on C ne Mrs po nt ot use or r eptn ccs ilny W 11 am Lann ng Mrs part ot an Px st nq wnrer Dar us Black Mrs George l 1nf' hr wef'n t c me ter of th r v e nd po nl of use V Lasher George Stan sbury Martha Ann Shep t hey <; hil ns OJ n Sil d pard Jefta L tfl e ton w1trr system somp pont befwf'en hr m eter at t P Wafer Stout Bertha Stout f r s po n n he bu d nq ol aka Berte St out Ot ver use whrre w ter s ilk en Stansbury Mel zer Stan fr om the 'I Of' n shut olf sbury PM Stansbury vii vc c p b C' of s opp m1 Mr s Car r e Hooper W ber thf' I OW of 1 WMN to I he S t ansbu ry Martha p umb nq n th e bu d n M agraw Mary E G I more Sec Th s Odnanc shn take f'lfr ct nnci bf' n Rob na Barton Charles H to C(' from 'l nd 'l l Pr he S an s bury Lu cy S cOJ rl f'S dil ff' p(' r m tf'd by Graha m Pea rl e Graham I'W Thompson C H Thorn Pnssf'd C' 8tt day of pso n Cia re Graham M a l= h 98? Dane s J Oane ls Char es Ho t Gett l t Ali as Jon P Bu k t eton and th e unknown Cler k s u ccesso r 9'4 ass gns Ci!r l R Hork y tru stees rece vers and Prrs (lent of confe r ences f any of the Counc M ethod st Chur c h of 3 26 A 7 7 Ru tl and Oh o aka Rut l and un ted Metnod st Church Pu bl c Not1ce Bapt st Church of Ru tl and Oh o aka Rutland Free W II IN TH E COURT Bapt sf Chu r ch aka Golden OF COMMON PLEAS Ru le Free W f~p l sf Con MEIGS COUNTY ter ence hr sl an Church OHIO of Ru tl and Oh o aka Ca se No 181 00 Ru t and Chur ch of Chr st Robert E M I er In c a d B be M etl od 51 P a nt tf Chur ch of Rutland Oh o - vsformer ly known as Rut l and Me th od st Church of Commun ty Church you Rut and Oh o aka ~ut and are hereby not fed that un ted Method st ~hurch you have been named et al defendants n a ega t ac t on Def endants ent tied Robert E M ter NOTICE BY pant ff vs M ethod st PUBLICATION Church of Rutland Oh o To lraGraham LauraG ak a R ut land Un t ed Parker Floren ce Stou Method st Church et a Ca rre H g ley W 11 am defendan ts Th s act on ha s bee n ass gned Case Num Nob es N chol as N ob les Elzabeth Taylor Jenette ber 18100 and spe nd ng n Grant E mer Logan the Cou rt of Commo n Plea s of Me gs Coun t y Pomeroy Homer Logan Byron W Holt Maude Holt Denn s Oh o 45769 Holt Lula N Humphrey The ob ect of the Com El mont Stevens aka E pant s a par t ton act on Stevens W II am E Stan co ncern ng o I gas and sbury Hannah Garen Em oth er m neral s except meN Sta ndbury E mm a coal und erly n g the Stansbur y L zz e Dutton foll ow ng descr bed r ea l H ar vey Stansbury Warren est ate • Stansbur y Jul1 a Bellows !uafed n fhe,fownsh p Mrs M ar on Cl ne Mr s of Rutland County of w 11 a m Lann ng Mrs Me gs and Sate of Oh o Dar us Bl ack Mr s George and descnbed as follows Lasher George Stan Be ng t he prope rty wh ch sbury Martha A nn snep was reserved by Don a ld H Jetta L ttl e ton M1ll er and V tolet M ll er n p a rd Walter Strout Bertha Stout a deed to Dav d Bumgard aka Berte Stout 01 ver ner and Sh rl ey Bumgard Stansbury M elzer Stan ner dated Dece mber 13 sbury PM Stansbury 1972 wh ch was descr bed Mrs Carne Hooper W1lber as all of the real esta te S fansbury Marfh a loca fed easf of fhe Nobl e Magraw Mary E G I more Summit Road be1ng ap Rdb1na Barton Charles H prox1mately 20 acres more Stansbury Lucy S or less The 8for...,d 20 Graham Pearle Graham acres Is pert of lite real Thompson C H Thom estate formerly known as Cia re Graham the Nobles Farm wh ch pson Dan1els J Dan1els contamed 100 acres Charles Hoi! Gefl Also des c rtb e d as tieton M ethodiSt follows Be n g the Rutland Oh10 aka remammg porf1on of !he Un1fed MethodiSt followmg deswbed real Bapt1sf Church of esfate wh1ch 1s locafed east Oh1o aka Rutland of the Noble Summit t!oad Bapflst l_al<a <Gollde<rte.l (TownshiP Road T 174! Rule beglnnmg at a sfake64 rods terence east of the west I me and 2.J s v • 446-Ga tltpolt s 367-C heshtre 388-V tnton 24s-R, o Grande 156-Guyan D1st 643- Arabla D1st 37 9- Walnut W II am Lann ng Mrs Dar us Black Mr s George V Lu sher George Sta n sbury Martha Ann Shep pard . Jetta L !tieton Wa fer Stout Ber th a St ou t aka Be r t e Stout 0 1 ver Stansbury M e zer St an sbur y P M Stansbury Mr s Carr e Hooper W lber S t ansbury Martha Magraw Mary E G more Rob na Barton Char es H Stan sb ury Lucy S Graham Pearl e Graham Th ompson c H Thorn pson Cia r e Graham D anes J Oane l s (I ar ies Holt Ge tf L I ti eton Method st Church of Rut and Oh o aka Rutland un ted Me th od st Churc h Bap t s Chu rch of Rut and Oh o aka Rutland F ee W I BoJp f st Churc h aka Golden Rule Free W II Bap I st Confer ence Ch r stan Church of Ru tl and Oh o aka Ru t and Chur ch of Chr s l In c B ble M e t hod st Chur c h of Rut and Oh o tor m er ly known as Ru t and Com mun ty Church a nd t he unknown he rs next of k n dev se es lega t ees exec ut ors adm n sfrators guard ans suc cessors ass gns and spouses f any of A ng e Nobl es Ir a Graham Laura G Parker F l or ence Stout Ca rr e H g ley W II am Nobles N cno as Nob es E 1 zabeth Taylor Jenette Grant Elmer Loqan H ome r LOl.lf1n B yo W Holt Ma ude H olt Denn s Holt Lu aN Humph r ey E mont Stevens aka E Stevens W I am E St ansbury Hannan Garen Emmett Stansbury Emma St an sbury L zz e Dutton Har vey Stansbury Warren St ansbury Ju e B e l ows Mrs Mar on C ne Mrs W II am Lan n ng Mrs Dar us Bla ck Mrs George v L asher George Stan sbury Ma rth a A nn Shep pard. Jetta L tt eton Wa fer Stout Bertha St ou t aka Bert e St out 01 ver Stansbu ry Melzer Sta n !ibury P M Stansbury Mr s Car e Hooper W I bur S tansbury Martha Magraw Mary E G !more Rob na Barton Char les H L u cy S St ansb ury Graham Pear e G r aham Thompso n C H Thorn pson Cia re Gra ha m J Danels D a n es Char les Holl Geff L f tl el vn and the unknown su ccessors ass g n s trustees r ece vers a nd conf er ences f anv of the Me th od st Church of Rutl and Oh10 aka Rutland Un l ed M efhod sf Church Bapt sl Churc h of Rutland Oh a aka Rutl a nd Free W II Bapf sf Chur c h aka Golden Rul e Free W II Bap t st Conf er ence Chr sta n Chur ch of Rutland Oh o aka Rutland Church of Chn st Inc and B bl e Method st Church of Rutland Oh o formerly known as Rutland Co m mun ty Church You are he r eby not f ed that you have been named defendants m a lega l act1on ent tied Dav1d L Bumgar dner and Sh~rley J Bumgardner Pla1nflffs vs M efhodiSf Church of Rufland Oh o aka Rutland Un fed M efhodiSI Church ef al Defendants ThiS ac t on has been ass gned Case Num 18106 and IS pen d ng n fhe Common Pleas courl of Me,gs Counfy Pomeroy Oh10 45769 The objecf of !he Com plaint Is a partit1on acflon concernm9 011 gas and other m1nl!rats except coa l unde rly ng the followmg descnbed real estate The tolfow'"l described premises Ollualed I" ttie Township of Rutland county of Me1gs and state of Oh10 Beglnnmg a! a stake 64 rods east of the west line and 20 rods norfh of the soufh lme of Section No 1 Town No ~and Range "(o 14 of !he uh10 Company s Purchase thence east 153 and 2/3 rods thence north 104 rods thence west 153 and 2/3 rods thence south 104 rods to the pl ace of beg nn ng con fa n ng 100 ac r es more or less n Rutland T ownsh P Me gs County Oh o and known as the Nobl es Farm Excep t ng and reserv ng ther ef rom a ll coa l teased to the Maynard Coal Com pa ny and John B Down ng Coa Comoany Also a ll the row( r o.,trntn of co.:t unde r' sad desc nbed la nd A lso three fourths of the o I gas and o th e r m n era l s thereund er and the ex crus ve r gh ts to lease sa d property for coa l o 1 gasand other m nerals w th fhe r gh f 1om ne~ ndobl.a ~ the same but grant ng the r gh t to r emove the c: ort l tt n 1 upper str ata of coa l on sa d far m after the Maynard Coa l Compan y ha s removed all the coal g ven under the r lease th ere fr om A ll as heretofore exce pted reser ved and gr anted. a nd bemg the same property con veyed by E Stevens Execu tor of the Estate of A ng e Nobles deceased and Lulu H Humphrey to McGu re and N le Margaret M cGu re by deed dafed Apr I 15 1924. a nd recorded n B ook 125 P age 552 Deed Records of M e1gs Counfy Oh10 EX CE PTING THER E FROM fheJo low ng T"ract 1 Beg nn ng at the southeas t corner of the farm above descr bed tnence north 128 tee t to the sou th I ne of the New York Centra l Ra !road r ght of Way thence north 62 and l/4 degrees wes t 400 'eel along the south I ne of sa1d r Qht of way thence north 5012 degrees w est 200 feet a long sa d south I ne of sad r gh f of way thence north 40 deg r es west 300 feet a long sa d south I ne of sa d r Qhf of way thence north 21Th degr ees west 65 feet a long sa d south I ne of sa d r ght of way thence south 24 3 4 deg rees w es f 230 f ee t thence sou th 77 1/4 degrees west 196 fee t th en ce south 75 deg rees west 182 feet thence south 433 feet to the south I ne of sa 1d property above descr bed thence eas t 1180 feet a long the sa d south ne to the place of beg nn ng con ta n ng ten ( 10) acres more or less Tra ce 2 Beg nn1ng at a po nt n the north r ght of of the New York Cen tra Ra I road Company and the east I ne of the farm above desc r bed thence north 65 degrees 43 wes t 273 and 3/ 10 feef along sa1d Ra lroa d R ghf of Way thence north 325 feet then ce sou th 65 degrees 43 eas t 273 and 3/10 feel !hence south 325 f ee t to the pont of beg nn ng conta n ng two ac r es more or less And beg nn ng at the sa m e property conveyed by N le and M a rgaret McGu re hu sband and wtfe to The Farmer s Bank & Sav ngs Company by 'deed dafed June 5 1935 and recorded m Book 140 Page 339 of Deed Records of Me1gs Counfy Oh o Be1ng the same real estate conveyed by Will am H G bson ef al fo Mal c olm and Mildred 1ngram d eed dafed F ebruary 8 1946 and recorded m M e 1gs County Deed Records Volume 155. Page 543 Deed Reference vor. 230 Page 703 Me1gs County Deed Records ALSO EXCEPTING !he to llow1n9 real estate s1fuafed m Rutland Town Sh ip Meigs C,9unfy OhiO Bemg 1n Sechon No 1 and beg1nn1ng for reference 1n the cenfer to Road No T174 on the I'IOrth ltne of a 100 acre tract of land described In Deed Book 230 P~9e 703 Deed Recor ds of ¥e,gs C9Ynty 1 Oh10 thence south 23 aegrees east 22S feet along the c~n fer of sa ICI road. thence soufh 15 degrees 08 east 139 feel along the center of 541d road the place of beginning tor fh1s descrlp lion 11\ence soufh 77 degrees «l west 200 feel thence soufh 1 degree 02 way 1 nsert on S3 00 nsert on $4 00 Up to 15 Word 5 nsert on S7 00 Three day S x day Public Notice Pubhc Notice eas t 139 5 feet thence nor th 73 deqrees 34 eas t 200 fee t parallel and 15 fee t from the south end of a dwe I ng house t o the cen ter to Road No T174 th ~,;n ce north 1 degree 34 ~as t 125 f eet a ong the center of sa d road to the pla ce of beQ nn nq conta n ng 6 1 acres more or less ALSO EXCEPTING 1 14 acres conveyed by deed recorded n Volume 153 Page 490 M e gs Cou nfy Deed Records ALSO EXCEPTING A ND RESERVING unfo the G r antor s all Of tr pr.operty fr om th e aforesa d 100 acres wh1ch s loca ted east of the Noble summ1f Road be ng ap prox1mately 20 ac r es more or less D eed Refe r ence Volume 252 Page 447 M e gs Coun ty Deed Records besl b d tor the ntended purpose and reserve the r ght to re tec t any or al l b ds and / or any part thereof MARY HOBSTETTER CLERK ME IGS COUNTY COMM I SS IONER S (3/16 l41221c and the prayer s fhal fhe above descr bed es tate be part t1oned that the m terests be set off or ordered sold f t ca nnot be par t1t oned tor an allowance of attorney tees her e nand costs You are requ1 red to an swer the Complamt w1th n twenty e1ght days after the last pubh cat1on of thts not1 ce wh ch will be published once eac h week tor s x success1ve weeks The last publicaf1on will be made on Apnl 9/1982 and fhe lwe nty e1gh days for answer w II commence on fhat dafe 1n case of your fa11u re to answer or otherw1se respond as requ1red by the Oh o Rues of C1vil Procedure IUdgment by default w II be rendered aga nsf you for the rehef demanded 1n the Com pla1nt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts M e gs Counfy Common Pl eas Court Publtc Nottce NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The follow ng desert bed terns will be offe r ed for pub! c sal e to the highest b dder on fh 17fh dav of Apr I 1982 a f 10 o c lock am 7 pc d1nmg r oom su te Emer son stereo console Warm Morn ng gas heater S gler gas heater Ho tpomt range Fng da re r ef r gerator tw n bed buffet & dresser Sale of fhe secur f y I sfed above Will be held on the prom ses of The C f y Loa~ and Sav ngs Company 125 E Ma n Str eet Pomeroy Oh o Ite m s m ay be so ld m un ts or n parcel s Seller r ese rves the nght to b1d and the nght to retect any and all b1ds Pnor to the date of sa l e arrangements ma y be made to 1nspec t m erc hand ise by th1 s ca ll ng 992 217 1 between the hours of 9 00 a m and Pu bl iC NOtiCe NOTICE TO Dwa.n Helton whose la st known address IS Route I Reedsvtlle Oh1o You ar e her eby not f ed fhal fhe 1959 M ar leffe Carava n Hou se Tra ler ser a no 246 XFK 615 w 11 be sold by the Farmers Bank ar'ld Sav ngs Co m pany on Apr I 14fh 1982 a f 10 00 a m atthe s te of sa d mob le hom e wh ch s the Floyd Barr nger proper t y at Route 1 Reedsv li e Oh o The Farmers Bank a nd Sav ngs Company hereby reserves the r ~ht to r e 1ec t any and all b1ds on sa d mob te home Further sa d m ob l e home w II be so ld n the cond t on t s n w th no ex pressed or mpl ed warran ti es g ven 5 OOp m (4) 2 (4)2421c CARPET INSTALLED Rubberbatk CARPET WE HAVE A LARGE $499 ~;:;=========~3::=:==:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::= AUCTION TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCEUANEOUS SATURDAY, APRIL 3, AT 6;30 P.M. AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS OWNER LONNIE NEAL. AUCTIONEER I TERM$ OF SALEs WITH • - Piumbneond elechtalwork 3 -Addonu ndremodelna -Roof1nt and autter work lf•et£stmates) :W V \. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or 992 1314 Pomerov OhiO ' 930tlc Announc ements SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne r ep a r parts a nd suppl es P ck up and d el very Dav s Va cuum C eaner one h a It m Ie up Georges Cr ee K Rd Ca CASH- C~t:Ck ftosmve • o . CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Ravenswood W Va Now Open Weekend s Jto4PM Wea ther Permttf1ng P&S BUILDINGS 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING 9 room home n M d dteport that needs som e I x ng Has 2 bath s natural qas F A fur nace 3 or 4 bedroom s n ce k tcnen ca rp et ng Short 10g to th e stores Ask no$19 500 COUNTRY 3 bedroom n ce hom e Carpe t ng tarqe ea t n bath fu I k t c hen ba se ment for ce d a r f urna ce anc arge ot W se t on t me or tak e trade BARGA IN 2 or 3 bedroom one I oor plan Bath coa or wood fur nac e and 3 ots Want IUSI $9 000 CAR WASH A won derfut opportun tv f or a bus ne ss m nded per son Requ r es I tt e t me to care for Can you beat $15 000 N EW LISTING Redecorated 2 bedroom home n M dd leport w th bath na tu ra l gas forced a r furna ce large k t chen w th lots of wood ca b nets Ut I ty room and garage on leve l lot On y $16 500 MIDDLEPORT - Very n ce 3 bedroom home n exce ll ent cond t on Hot water hea t formal d n ng n ce carpet nq f u ll baseme nt garage and fenced yard General Rt3Box54 Ractne Oh Ph 614 843 259 1 6 15 tt c POM E ROY 0 992 2259 N EW L I STING- MID DL EPORT A beaut ful 3 bedroom modular home 2 baths garden tub WBFP ce n tral a r elec tr c heat r ea r sc reened porch bu t n range double ove n s Exce ll e nt tocat on w th n ce ot $45 000 PRICE REDUCED On th s 2 J bedroom home n Syracuse N ew car pet ng storms n Gas heat sut at o n rem,deled bafh Plu s low nter est assumab le toa n Ju st S25 000 POMEROY A 2 bedroom hom e forced a r gas hea t ca rpet p at o garge n basement Large doubl e tot pr ce reduced to $20 800 TRAILER OR BUILDING LOTS RACINE Several 1 acre to t s U t 111t es ava il ab le Ask ng S6 500 an acre for lots w th road fro ntag e A GRACIOUS HOME IN POMEROY 4 bedr oo m s hardwood fl oors gas for ced a1r heat f irepla ce fronts t t.ng porch A good pn ce $29 900 NEW LISTING IN SYRACUSE- N ce cor ner tot w th 1 h story frame home fhaf has 3 bedrooms fa m1ly room ut 1 t y room workshop & garage Lois of flowers shrubs & trees Present loan can be assumed $35 000 REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr GRI 992 6191 Jean Trussell 949 2660 DoHie Turner 992 5692 Office 992 2259 A 8 10 rf c Clip 1his Ad IO< o flee Game w1th I pa d Game Elp es mar IS . Localed across from fhe Shopp1ng P laza al washmglon Mofel 1 3 79 1 mo MARCH PERM SALE Man March I thru Wed Marc h 31 Reg S20 NowSI7SO Reg 525 Now 522 50 Reg 530 Now 527 50 S3S Wave Lenth For Lo nger H a1r Now S29 SO Kay s Beauly Salon 169 N 2nd Middleport Call992 2725 mo L----------.. IL_____::...;:_..:..:.;=-.i D s Crall Suppl y Spr ng Valley Plaza 446 21J4 FREE Eas t er candy mak ng c l ass 7 00 Thur s March 18 & 25 No reg strat on necessary Chocol af<'$1 60 lb A oe Vera for ever 1 v ng products oppo rtun ty meet ng 7 00 PM Apr 5th Shon ey s Po nt P leasa nt t or further n formal on ca ll (304) 776 363],. Yard Sa l e 132 Layn e St New Haven Apr I 2 9 t I 3 Lots of baby c l oth es matern ty c lothes wh te un forms all s zes cloth ng g la ssware and m sc In garage f ra n 3 3 1 Gun Repa r & Hot B u nq l-_:.--------------l-----------.f---------------1 shotgun W e slock mod er n r fl es s & h an d guns A t Venyl & Alumenum SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. Bea utifUl Custom Bu 1lt Garages Ca ll for free s d ng est1m a tes 949 180 1 or 949 2860 No Sunday Ca ll s ] 11 t ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - c ex lens•ve remodeling • Electr cal work • Custom Po l e Bldgs • Roofmg work 14 Years Ex per encc Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 or 992 2282 3 17 1 mo H. L. WRITESEL ROOFING A ll types of roof work new or r epa r gutter and downspout s gutter ctean mg and pa.nt ng A It work guaranteed Free Est mate s Reasonable Pr ces Ca ll Howard 949 2263 949 2160 2 24 tt c SKATE-A-WAY MAIN STREET GARAGE Chester, Oh Play Melhon DollarSkallng Game Slop In For Card Wed Fn & Sat 7301o1000 Sun 2 00 lo 4 30 Available for Pnvale Parl1es PH 985 3929 or 985 9996 muzz le lond nq gun s & ac cessu es Best pr ces n the area R vers d e G un Shop Rt 7 A tha t a o 614 886 5194 F o r bulk de very qaso ne ea t nq o d ese tu e c 'I Landmark 992 218 Pomeroy Oh R nc ne F re Dept sponso r s a Gun Shoo t Sa t n g ht s 6 JOp m Bashar) Fa ctory c hoke 12 qr~uge sho tgun L------------------.....l l·l.------------------.1.1 wan cd I~==========J:::::::::::t;:::=========~ cFormer l y Bare Metal) to ens e ac r eaqc Cil o I I rBell qhtsc Rebho z 1 614 763 24 14 h l ('sd torqhrsl qa s rilan Bunny su t or r ent $10 l o $ 5 K dd e Shoppe 991 5044 278 W Matn Pomeroy •Mob1le Sttes •Water & Gas Lmes •Spr ng Deve lopm ents Small Jobs A Spec1alty JIM LUCAS PH 742 2753 35 ffn RICk & B1il Cogar Owners BRAKES TUNE \JPS OVERHAULS DIESEL EX HAU ST Open Mon Sa t 9 5 3 51 mo The n bondo nf'd Ant ou tv M ethod st Church bu d ng and ts and s for sale n cr es ted pc sons m i'ly sob m t b ds to Athens D str ct Un ted M ethod st Un on 2 11 Muo e r y Ave Pom er oy Oh o 45769 A I b ds mu st be su bm tted bt Apr 26 1981 ~---------------------f----------------------~----------------------1 C rall Bazaar rg n a Tra n ng L brar y 2300 L nco n Avenue Marc h 79 Apr I 3 10 AM to 7 PM Proceed s go awa rd buy nq new books find brary supp es v COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE BOGGS From the Smallest H ea ter Cor e to the La rgest Rad1ator SALES & SERVICE Rad .a tor Spec1ahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Expenence I 3 24 ttc ,-----------, All STEEL BUILDINGS S11es from 4 to 6 and all wood bu1ldmgs 24x36 Insulat ed Dog Houses Phone ESTIMATES PH 992 6011 PH 992 5682 OR 992 7121 l----------------------+-----------------------t----------------------1 Ullhty Buildings SPRING SAVINGS We have a full warehouse of good selections and extra good pnces on our carpetmg 103 Washmgfon Sf Ravenswood W Va PH 304 273 3148 3 19 1 mo Stz es start from 30x24 Real Eatete - $}295 ' General lfc Public Noftce SEUCTIOR Of Starling AI Wtfh Pad NOTICE TO MOTOR Starling Af ROUEIID VEHICLE DEALERS In accordance w th Sec 5q Yd IEIIIAIITS flon 307 86 ORC sealed b ds Sq Yd will be rece 1ved by the Me gs County Board of Comm1SS1oners m the r of f ce located n the Cour thouse Pomeroy OhtO un f I 12 noon on Apr 113 1982 and opened af 2 Apr 1 13 tor fhe veh1cle 1982 4 door sedan full s ze SUitable for pol ~e 1------"-:---::-::~-::-.,.-..;_------­ use 302 cupackage 1n eng ne Cor Poll ee larger) V 8 Automat c tr ansm son Heavy Dufy Water Cooled Power Steenng & Power Brak es T mted W ndsh eld A r C':nnn t onP.r Heater Defroster Antifreeze V nyt Seats Rubber FIO(lr Mafs ~ Heavy duly Alternafor 80Amps Heavy dufy Baffery 70 Amps Heavy Duty Rad1ator Steel belled radial ltres HR 78x15 (or comparable) Wheel Covers E lectnc Door Locks Heavy Duty Suspernuon shocks L1m1ted Sl1p D1f ferenflal Guage Package (Oil temp amps efc I R loht & Left Hand Mtrrors While Top Black Bot tom The fronf of !he envelope containing the b d must be marked Sealed B1d Pollee Veh1cle Bidder to furnish their own bid form The Board of County Com m1Ss1oners may accepllhe lowest bid or select the Real Estate - Housing Headquarters BY M a rlene Harr son Deputy Dafe M a rch 2 1982 (3) 5 12 19 26 (4) 2 9 6fc 395 V IRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd St Up to 15 Word s One dely up to I SWord s -Concretewotk n our re ce nt trag edy Spec a l thank s to H omer Baxfer of Ew ngs Funera Hom ~ and Car l H yse ll a good tr e nd to all t£> n na gers Sl'rcher ... ... u Fam ly AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1 R 0 NG MOWER 675-Pt Pleasant 458-Leon 57~Apple Grove 77J-Mason 882- New Haven B9s-Letart 937-Buffalo (Average 4 wc.rds per I ne) r ods north of th e so uth I ne ol Sect on No 1 Town No 6 Ran ge No 14 of the Oh o Co mpany s Purcha se th ence east 153 and 21:J rods t nence north 04 r ods then ce west 153 and 11) rod s th ence south 104 rods to the p ace of beg nn ng con I a n ng 100 acres more or ess n Rut and Town sh p M e gs County Oh o and known as th e Nobes F arm Excep t ng 10 acres mo e ess as conveyed by o warrant y deed dat ed June 26 1926 wh ch s recorded n Deed Book 126 Paqe 294 Deed Records ot Me gs Coun ty Oh o Ex cep t ng 2 acres more or ess as conv eyed by qu I eta m deed d a t ed June 15 1934 wh ch s rec orded n Of' Bnok 137 Pl 60 Deed Records of Me gs County Oh o Excep t ng 1 14 acres mor e or less as conveyed by deed dated June 16 1945 wh c h s recorded n Deed Book 153 P age 490 Deed Records of M e qs Coun ty Oh o Ex ce pt ng 6 1 acres more o ess as conveyed by deed w h ch s recorded n Deed Book 252 Page 479 Deed Record s of Me gs Coun ty Oh o Reference Deed Vo ume 252 Page 445 (and Volume 23 0 Page 703 D eed Recor ds ot Me gs County Oh o and the praye r s that the above descr bed estate be part toned that th e n ter est s be se t off or or der ed so ld f t ca nnot be pa r t t oned for an a owance of att orney fees here n and costs You ar e requ r ed to an swer the Comp a nt w th n twenty e gh t (28) days af fer th e la st pub l ca t on of th s not ce wh ch w I be publ shed once f!\c h week for sx (6) success ve week s The l ast pub! ca t on w I be made on Apr t 2nd 1982 and th e twenty e ght (18) days for answer w commence on tha t date In case of your f a lure to answe or o th erw se respond as requ red by the Oho Ru l es of Cv t Procedure IUdgment by defau t w II be rendered aga nst you for t he r et ef dem anded n the Com pia nt DATE Feb 24 1982 Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me gs Count y Common Pl eas Court By Mar lene Harr son Depufy (21 26 (3) 5 12 19 26 (4 1 2 850 I HP TRACTOR W THMOWEil MelSon Co wv Area Code 304 M e g'i County Area Code 614 992-Middteport Pomeroy 98s-Chesfer 343- Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Rac1ne 742-Rutland 667- COOtY!IIe Ga lha Cou nty Areil Code614 81 Home nwrovement s 87 Plumb!,}1g & Hen! ng 83 ExcavaJ ng 84 E lecr c al & Refr Qerflt on 85 Genera l Haul ng 86M H R ep;>. r 87 Upho st ery Pubhc Notice ... 495 1 TURF Fl TE 1 HP REAR ENG NE ser"IEgs 6 1 FM m Equ pm Pnt 67 Wa nlf'd to buy 63 l V('S ioc k 64 H w & v ra n 65Seed8.Ff' IN 8 HP R 0 NGMOWER followmg telephone exchanges. & Ll'/eS tUEIE Publ c NOtiCe IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO DAVID L BUMGARD NER and SHIRLEY J BUMGARDNER Plamhffs vs METHODIST CHURCH OF RUTLAND OH 10 aka RUTLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH et al Defendan s No 18136 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION T o Ira Graham Laura G Pa•ker Florence Stout Ca rr~ Higley Wllll~m Nobles N lcholas Nobles Elizabeth Taylor Jenefte Grant Elmer Logan H omer Logan Byron W Holt Maude Holt DenniS Holt Lula N Humphrey Elmonf Stevens aka E Sfevens William F Sian sbury Hannan Garen Em meH StansbiJry Emma Stansbury Llzzle Dutton Harvey Stansbury Warren Stansbury Julie Bellows Mrs Manon Cline Mrs 71 Autos for Stlle 7'J Trucks for Sa le 73Vans&4WO 74 Motorcyc les 75 Boa ts & Moor s 76 Auto Pa rts & Accesso r es 77 Auto Repa r 78 Camp ng Equ pment Farm supplies Pub I c Not ce Public Not1ce 614 992 2182 INT Class•fied pages cover the ~ House ho d vood s 52 CB TV & Rad o Equ pm C' nf S3 /\n t ques S4 M sc Mcrchr'lnd sc 55 Bu d ng Su ppl f''> S6 Pr ts or Sa(' 57 Mu se iii m trum ent s Sfl F ru Is & Vrqetab es 59 For Sa e or Tr ade CARPENTER SERVICE C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell Transpartaflan Fin a~ We wou ld I ke to extend Rotnm en fr ens and r elat ves f or the r pray er s and suppor t tt anks to Re v DABBLE SHOP t<eep ThiS Ad For Future Reference The Da1ly Senlenei-Page-9 2_A_~-n=~ Business Services POMEROY LANDMARK AHABQAEemenK nl2 1982 chand se by call ng 992 2111 1-------------------11--------------------11-----------------! 446 0194 between the hour s of 9 00 r a m and 5 00 p m F sh ng L ce nse on sa le 4J2 1fc SAVE MONEY Comeandseeournewsh p MAKE YO UR OWN menl of 1982 F s ng Rods EASTER CANOY Ree l s & Lur es Spr ng Learn l'tow Free Valley Trad ng Co Spr ng One S1mple Class Va l ey Pla za 446 8025 • Summ er Coat ngs Custom kitChens and •A comp lete 1 ne of St Rt 124 Pomeroy OH a ppl1 ances custom Turkey Hunters We have Mold s & Candy bathrooms remodeling mouth ca I s slate box Suppi es plumb ng elecfnc and ca ll s camo gear & decoys •W lion Cake heat ng n stock Spr ng Va ll ey U5EDMOWERS Trad ng Co Spr ng Va ley Decoraf ng Supp l es IN GOOD SHAPE FREE P l aza 446 8025 Somelh1ng Speceal ALSOIAANSMISSIONS Or Wnte Daely Senlenel Cia sse fled Dept 111 Court Sf Oheo tbrouib awarded ~ Officers reports we'V given by Sally Pierce and Cathy Scarberry The bylaws were appl'!lYed Plans were made for a yard and hake sale to be held on May 1 Dona dons are needed and can be left at the clubhouse on April 10 or 16 Food for the UKC hunt on May 16 was dlscussed Next meeting will be on May 10 Susan Tracy pres! dent had charge of the meeting SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC Pomeroy Oh Ph !92 2174 us Rf 50 Easf GUYSVIlle OhiO Authonzed John Deer New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ pm ent Dealer Farm Equepmenl Parts & Servece 1 3 fi e 2 26 flc OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING And Home Ma.ntenance • Roofing of a lt types e S1dmg • Remod elmg • Free est1mates • 20 1' rs ew: pen enc e TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2160 or 949 232! 7 5 ffc CANDLELIGHT INN PH 992 !913 Rf 1 Cheshtre Oh 51 Rt 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon Sat 12 OOp m to2 lOam Sun 12am 12pm Carryout Beer Available Bands Every Fn & Sat Noght THIS FRI & SAT MARSHAL~ TENNANT BAND Coming Next Lone Wolfe Band Then Tranllt Happy Hour Mon.·Thurs 4 ooto6 OOp.m Mon - Keg N1ght 1~es -Ladles N1ght .. eds - Gent Noght Thurs - Pool Tourn 3 24 lfc J&F CONTRACT! NG • ba ck hoe •excavatmg • se pt1c systems • water sewer & ga s hn es • dump truck • hiJ10:,S\lne L1censea & tsonded PH 992 7201 3 29 lf c PULLINS EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks e LI>'Boy • Trencher ewater eSewer eGas Lmes • Sepftc Systems Large or Small Jobs PH 992 2478 3 11 1mopd C&M EXCAVATING ANO CONSTRUCTION Dozer & b<tckhoc sc r v1ce w~ter sewer ponds t ounda t on s reclamat on L cen sed & Bo nded P hone 949 1293 or 949 24 17 3 3 fn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wmng needs furnaces repaer se rv1c e and enslallahon Resedenl•al & Commerc1al Call742 3195 3 7 fie REESETRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer E lectnc Gas L1ne D1fches Water L ne Hook ups Sepllc Tanks County Cert1fted Roush Lane Cheshtre Oh Ph 367 7560 1 7 1 tfc FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS• New Construction and temodehng FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BElWEEN. PH. tt24S43 or tt2·2~.. L-~~~~~~~~~. 4 G veaway A.NY PER SO N who ha s anyth ng to g ve away and does not offer or a tt emp t to offer any o ther th ng for sale may pla ce an ad nth s column Th ere w I be no c harge to th e advert se r B ack & wh t e ha lf Ch hu a hu a ha f Terr er fema e pup house broken Call446 4659 or 446 76 19 M xed breed fema e pup Ca l 446 3144 work or 388 9811 hom e K tt ens gray & black Ca I 446 4999 O ld TV s for part s Ca l 991 3408 One yr A ask an Ma l amute ma te 992 6706 5 gray k Hens 7 wks old Ca l 446 0728 Four beagle pups 8 week s o ld 23 17 Jeff er son Ave 6 Los I and Found FOUND 6 blade hunf ng kn te n case tden t f y Ca ll 256 1379 LO ST sm all ma le beag le dog 2 yrs o l d Ha s co llar a nd lag 992 2833 Yard Sa e old Rf 160 al E vcrg r ccn Fr & Sa I Weather perm tt ng Yard Sa e Se veral fam I es c loth ng ch tdr ens s ze 2 to ad u t eans tops dresses men s sh rt s Home n ter or gla ssware n c na cs & m sc 1 story green house on Rt 7 n Chesh r c across from J s M n M art 9 00to 5 00 Thur s Fr & Saf Porc h Sa e 147 Nc gh borhood Rd Monday Apr 1 5 thru Apr 1 Y L arge Yard Sa c Mov ed here recent y fr om Dayt on many good c ean te m s used and new rugs bed spread s p c tures 18ft l ad der g l assware small ap pt ances c loth ng F r st 2 t t me n lh s area 1 3 133 State 7PM Apr St Ga po s Phone 446 8398 Large Yard Sa c Moved here recen t y fr om Da y ton many good c ea n terns used and new rug s bed spreads p c turc s 18ft ad der glassware sma ap p ances c l ot h ng F r st I me n th s ar ea 2 t 1 7PM Apr I 2 3 133 Sfa lr St Ga I po s Phone 446 8398 S Film y Ynrd Sa e d nett e se t tabl es d shes & m sc Fre & Sa t 1m csout Rt " 4 Fam y Ga rage Sa c 1 m e out M I Cree k Rd Fr day & Sa t 9 5 Lawn mower t re s curta n clot hes Ran or sh ne Large Garage Sa l e Apr 2 3 & 5th L ots of new Avon & good c oth ng 9 5 674 Deen e Or 2 m from hosp tat acr oss from M nk s Auto Sa es Y nrd Sn e Snt Apr ner ]rd & 0 ve 3 Cnr Yard Sale Sa t ) rd 9 5 Lo t of th ng s Kanauqa S Pt P easant 3 Fam y Yard Sa e 2 3 & 4fh l OAM SP M C oth nq & m sc good s I 4 m te on 218 on r qhl Yard Sa le a t 86 P ne St Char es K tc hen Ga rage Sa c 20 8 Ma qu e! tc Ave Pt Pl easant Fr /l. Sa l Apr I 2 /l. 3 9 IO 5 6 f a n y baby c othes to s of c oth ng at s zes m sc bedspread s draper cs TV & re co rd p aver F ow er q r l d ess & br des mel d Yard Sel l e CentenHy Townh ouse Ap r 3 7 Fam es l oa mu ch to so y- ou bette menf on hurry Yard Sa le Tc m co bolt e gas nea t ng s ave ma ss age a be 1 m n b k e dresse r s ch d desk & char bed spr ead & drapes other m sc tern s Sa turday 9 to 6 next to Bapt st Chur ch on Ma n St Leon W\ Yard Sa e Rt 141 Ce n tena ry Townhouse Tue s & Wed Baby c l othes Avon bolt es tee n c to h ng Porch Sa e Monda y and Tuesday Apr 5 and 6 10 10 4 p m 412 4th St Ril e ne Oh Ca 949 2144 G gant c Chur cn yard sa e Apr I 2 3( Fr /l. Sal 19 5 Lots of m sec t anous I ems Some th ng tor eve ryone 43 Co le St Nex t tor ver M d deport R a n ca nc c s Ga rage sa te Apr 1 1 and J 9to5at810W ManSI Pomeroy Cloth n g a nd m sc tern s Large yard sa e Sat Apr 13 9 to 5 322 Grant St Jvi ddleporl Large Yard sa l(' Apr 5 and 6 2 m les on F atwood s Rd trom F ve Pts Boy s clothes large tabl e too s d shes sl one ars bed spread s drapes 992 7669 PORCH sa le Apr 2 10 3 Apr 3 9 12 810 Man 51 bes de Ep scopal Chu r ch Lots of ch dr ens c lothe s YAROsae 94 Apr 1 3 24 15 L nco ln Ch ldrer_s c loth ng Ea ster dressy boy s su t 29 13 Spru ce St Thursday Fr day 9 4 In f ant 4 lades cloth ng m sc terns cam p ng equ pm ent Fr day Sa tu rday Spencers across from o d Henry s st ore Ga II po s Ferry fl owe r s house plant s hou seho l d c l oth ng eve ryth ng Yard Sa le 192 Park Dr ve Sa turda y Apr I Jrd 10 4 Four Fam l y f rom Co lum bus Saturd ay Apn 3rd 2610 Jackson Ave Pont Pleasant Sma 1 rust co lored cocker span e l answers to the name of Rusty Reward Call304 675 2810 M en s billfold a! Scoff1sh 1nn Rewa rd 304 67S 6493 7 Yard Sale 35 Grape St Thurs sal 9 4 Love set clothes drpaes !oys b1kes Pub! c Sale & AuctiOn 8 Yard Sale 7 G ant Ne ghborhood sale Monday Apr 15fh af 9 A M fill All !ypes of clofhes ap pi ances toys rotot ller rad10 stereo and mu ch more Look for s gns at ra11 r oad crossing on Rt 2 Gallipolis F erry Cance ll ed 1f ran R ck Pearson Ex pr r enced A U CT IONEI;R Es tates ant qu es farm house hold L ce nsed on o WV Buy ng ant ques 304 773 5785 773 9185 L E Neal Au ct oneer Ser v ce Es t cJtc Farm Household M sc We se 1 1 L ce n sed & bonded Oh o & wva 367 710 1 Auct on every Fr n ght af t e Hartf ord Comm un t y Cen te r Tru ck oads of new mercnand se every wee k Cons gments of new and used m erehand se a ways we come R chard Reyno ds Au ct on ee r 775 3069 9 Wanted lo Buy WA NT TO BUY 0 d lur n l ur e and An t que s of a k nds ca K enn e th swan 446 3159 and 256 1967 n the even ngs II Help wanted Fu or part f m e RN for 1 to 3 sh ft Ful or part t me R N or LPN for 11 to 7 sh ft Ca Nancy Va nMe ter Pomeroy Health Care Cen lrr 991 6606 Human Se rv ce Pos ton The Ga l a Jackson Me gs Menta HC'a l h Boa rd s look ng tor an nd v dua who ca n work on a month to month contrac t bass to sec k out f d and I ce nse cx tr amu a c 3 c t ame s n Ga a Jack son and Me gs Coun t cs M m mum equ rm en t s 8 A or B S n a hu man se r v ce I eld w fh an e rfp 1 liSIS n Psy cho ogy or Soc a Work P ease ap p y by subm tt ng a esumf' to tt e Ga a Jacks on M e qs Mental Health Board P 0 Box S 4 G.J I po l s Oh o 4563 1 The Ga a Jackson Megs M en ta H ca th Boa d san Oppor un ty Em superv sor Bus dr vcr H gh Sc hool D p o a p u::. 1 yea r s co ege Reg slued Nurse Con ac t Dav d Ea k e c o Gr een Ac es Reg ona Ce n Buy n g Go l d S lver ter P 0 Box 115 Lesag e West V r g n a 75517 Phone Pat num o ld co ns sc r ap 304 761 2517 E 0 E r ngs & s vcrware Da ly quotes ava abl e A l so co ns & co n suppl es for R E~ I-' O N S B LE baby s t sa e Spr ng Va ey ter M ond y F day day s Trad ng Sp ng Va ev r eferences requ r ed ca 1 6 14 446 7693 Plaza 4~ 8025 or 446 8026 CAS H PA mode used ca r s Bu ck Pont ac Ga Oh o Ca 446 22 82 We pay cash tor lat e mode c ea n used car s Frenchtown Ca r Co B Gene Johnson 446 0069 Wanted I mber We cut pay ng good pr ces Ca l 446 0706 Ant qu e oa k ! ur n t u c rou nd tabl es boo k cases desks dresser s c hest s ce boxes etc Ca t 446 3759 RO SE NBER G R EC YC L NG 307 Upper R ver Rd Gel t po s B ue bu d ng across from S tver Br dge Plaza Open Mon Wed & F r 10 to 4 Sa t 10 to 3 S P ECALZ N G N ALUM NUM CA N S a um num s d nq shee ts 8. cast' a um copper w re brass rad a tors auto bat te es & BM card s 446 2340 E a y An que co untry tur n ture cupb oards n k nds ches t s desks of ston eware etc Ca t 36/ 0138 Need r ea r bumper end s chrom e tor doo s I an t f('n de s of 1957 Chevy 2 door Ca 446 1458 12 BEDS/RON BRA SS od turn lur e qold s l ver do Iars wood ce bo xes stone ars an t ques etc Ca mp e tc hou se ho ds W te MD M e Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 Gold s lvcr st e nq r ng s ol d co n s & cu cncy Ed Burket B a ber Shop M dd epor 992 3476 tuat on s Wanted So meon e lo co mmute to Cha es ton dil y Phone 675 5820 aller 4 30 Drummer wan ts pos t on w th es tab shed band per f ers ock Pt one 304 675 4045 13 In surance SA NOY A ND BEAV ER In surance Co has offered serv ces for f e nsurance coverag e n G el a Count y tor a most a century Farm home an d personal pr ope rt y cove r ages are ava l abte to m eet n Contact d v dual needs Foster Lew s age nt Phone 379 3318 IS Sc hoo l s In struct on Ka a te the u I ma te n se lf def ence a pr va t e lesso ns Men women & ch dren nslru ct on h u b ac k bet! A so ava abe Karate un o m s puch ng and k ck ng baqs il nd prot ec ve equ pm cnt Jerry Lowe y & Assoc ates Ka r a t e Sud o 143 Bur ngt on Rd Ja ckson 0 Ca 2B6 3074 18 Ceda r Tr ees 1 to 4 It w t d g Ca 446 4416 7PM s Want ed to Do L mes tone tor d r vrways w spread C a 379 2642 Expe t awn mow y sr v ce dependabl e ow rille free es t mat es Ca I 245 50 17 u5 o S k H ouse I ower s Ca mp r te ne wedd ngs and n oc cas ons Ca l 367 7566 ewe try OLD FURN I TURE beds r on bra ss or wood K I c hen cu bbard s of a ! types Tab es round or square Wood ce boxe s 0 d desk s and book cases W buy co mp ete hou se hold Go d s ver o d mone y pock et watches cha ns t'lffl:IS Clnd etc nd an Art fa cts of a t types Also buy ng basebal ca rds Osby Mart n 992 6370 DR ESS b ue A rmy un form Jacke t s ze 42 panls 36 o 38 304 675 6055 Sa ad Master food cutter Ca 675 1885 EmplormenE ~ II Help Wanted Ba bys tt ng n my home References ava ab e Ca 446 0930 Domes! c house wor k ex Phone 446 6670 ee l cnt r efe r ences Custom ga rd en p ow ng 446 Ga po s a r ea Ca 1300 Tempory off ce work good acco unt ng & typ nq sk s Ca 446 4408 Wa sher and Dry e r Repa A I work guarante ed Reasona ble rates Ca l 256 1396 W p ck up ol d wash ers and dryers Ca 446 818 o 156 1396 Lawn M ow ng Scrv ce no yard to b g or sma 1 hou se pa nt ng & r oof ng and g il hau ng Ca 446 3159 aller 6PM I 286 57 40 Wou d ke man to pour and f n sh conc r ete floor Call 388 9909 Ge t out and ve Meet n terest ng peopl and make good $$$ w th Avon Ca 446 3358 21 Exper enced wo ma n Spr ng Va l ey area to babrs t 70 mo ol d f our day s a week Ca 1446 7117 22 Busmess Opportun1ty C qare t c Vend nq Bus ness Ca ll 304 773 5651 Money to Loan Need mmed ate l y 1 censed 1 fe and health agents to RE F NANCE Or pu c hn se your hom e 30 yea 1 xed c1 l e W Va & Oh o L e der Mo !gage 77 E State St A lhen s Oh 5913051 work nto management 446 3320 9 noon 23 Garden plowed & d sc west end of George s Creek Rd Ca ll 446 6567 alfe r 5PM M dd eage ady for housekeeper Needed m med afel y Ca ll 446 1930 JOB SEEKERS FR USTRATED? N eed help n develop ng a com pet t ve edge on foday s 10b m arket? Se m nars and n d v dual help ava 1lable For nf ormat 1o n se n d resume or br ef wor k h story to G ll co Carerr Counse l ng n ca r e of Box 401 Ga ll po s Da l y Tr bune 825 3rd Ave Ga pol s Oh 45631 GET VA LU ABLE tra n ng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g 1fts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ellg b1l1ty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Profess anal Scrv ces Pano Tunng & Repa r Ca I B It Ward for appo ntment Ward s Keyboard 446 4372 C & L Bookkeep ng n co me tnx returns for n d v dua s & bus ne sses Caro l Nea l 446 3862 F RST and sec on d mo gages l and co n racts and rere vab l es pur chased 614 446 4113 DOTSONS Tr ee Se r v ce I S years exper ence we can remov ~ any tree anywhere reaso nable free es t mates nsured 30.4 576 2897 Jl Homes tor Sa le 1972 Concord Mob1le Home 12x65 Ca ll 446 701S after 5 30p m �Pomeroy- 10-T he Daily Sentinel Jt S1 Hom es for Sale They'll Do It Every Time : seautifu l brick & fr ame, J r>edroom home w / sceni c wood burning tirep l ace, formal dtning , SWA IN AUCT ION FURNIT URE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol1ve Sf .. vtew . Ga llipolis . New sofa beds A NEW ~T ~IS' cen tr al atr w t heat pump . Lanse aped . 1 acr~ lot . w / f ('n ced tn back yard, -$45.900 JJ O,.o ft nancing, -sma l l d own payment Ca ll S250, used so fa beds SlOO, r ec liners sao, bunk beds $100, bu nkie m a ttr esses $40, m ap le rockers $49 , mapl e dinett se ts from $125 to $175 , bedroom suit es $150, 3 pc . living r oom sui tes $199 , 1 pc . l iving room suit es $140, love seats $70, owl l amps $25, ringer was h er s $75, dryers, severa l rel r ige r a t ors, utility ca b • ne t s, mechani c's too l s, bed s, silver stone, TV ,s, wood burner s, ~He r o's and lots more . Open lOam to 5pm , i..AIIIfCN/:{7 ANtl'fNE ,I;4Mit..Y F<IPS' A:)<? :446 3166 17··· · Hou se for Sal e '" town Prt ce d on tnspec ti on, J or 4 + ·2 I~J bdr , F R , 'J ba t hs . Ca ll 446 1123 SMA LL FARM FOR SALE n.ce A 4 bedroom home wi1h 8 ac re s of pasture qar den space. barn , nt ce ou t build ing s. Loca ted one mile fr om Slate Rt 7 Ca ll 256 6663 446·3159 . GOOD U S ED AP PLIANCE S wa s h ers, dryer s, re f r ige rator s, r anges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside St one Cres t Mot el. Fi she>rmcn s c hot ec o f ln1mg . 3 bedroom , 7 ba t hs, 1/7 bil scmen t , nei'lr tacks Call256 6008 Hous ehold Goods the 446·1398 2 bed house in th e Ens t end ~==========~~~~~=~~~====-J SofLAYNE NITU a, ch 'S ai rFUR , roc ker , REot ol Ga llipoliS,. $ ve ry good ne•ghborhood 16.000 Ca l l ~j 4461942 32 Mobile Homes for Sa te NEW IN COME LIMIT S If you ea rn between $9000 to SI S.OOO a year , you may be abl €' to buy a J bedroom hou se (not a mobi le ham el TRI S TATE MOBILE HOM ES Ga ll ipol is . Price redu c ed , used mobil e hom es . CAL L 446 7572 . tor a s l ittle as $135 a mon t h . No down payment Call 992 1034 1 bd room tn Harr •sonvllle S8 ,000 May con s•der land contra c t 614 -928 44 17 2 story, a l most 1': .> acre 4 bd , 'l l•v•ng r oom , kitchen . d•n•ngroom . bath small basr mcnl , 'l large carpo rts. S•de por c h, front por c h wood burner . 949 -2403 9 to 4 949 7460 even 1ngs 3 room house . 157 Doc k St Middlepor t $3500 30x60 lot 997 3880 New 3 bd r oom hom e w1 t h 4 8 acre s nea r M eig s mine no 1 S35,000 742 3137 or 74? H64 alter 4 1n Ma so n 7 acre s. 3 bd room large garage, 1 bd room Ren ta l take c ar or mobile home in tr ade John Sheet s 31 1 miles So uth M+ ddlcport R 7 For Sale two bd r oom home fully carpeted, 70x40 qaragc, ce ll ar, born , on 3.9? acres of exce l len t 1-ly . nq land East ot Wdk sv dt e on St Rt 174 669 433 3 HOU SE, Meadowbrook Ad d• l 1on . 3 bed r oom , family room wi th tr. ep lace, c en tral a1r, basemen!. 304 675 1542 THREE bedroom home. 5 acres , 9 mdes from town Phone a fte r 6 : 00 p_m _ 304 675 7198 1F you c .:~n alf ord $405 per montn total payment , ta xes and 1nsur an c e •n c l uded , thi s r anc h w• th 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s & tam1 ly room on 1/ 7 acre, can be your s tor sma ll down paymf'n t Ca ll 30•ht58· 1587 , Mason Coun . ty . :- CLEAN US ED MOB ILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME •SALE S, ' MI. WEST , GALL I POLIS, RT 35 . P HO NE 446 3868 1'lx60 'l bed r oom Buddy mobil e home . Se t up with 2 or 4 lots , Qas heat, rural water , c lose to town , f inan c•nq dvai l ab l e Phone 446 1294 1973 12x65 tr ai l er with 1973 12x17 add on tr a il er . 3 bdr .. 2 l ull bath, 1 fireplace. washf'r & dryer ., di Sh washer . new c arpe t ing, un derp1nn1ng, $11,000 Cal l 367 0 108 14 x70 1978 Shannon , a ll elect , exce ll ent c ond , 3 bdr , 17x24 room buill on. coni & wood burne r , par tl y turn 1shed, air co nd ., un derp,nned, qood we ll , 1 l g por c hes, ou t build1n g, ac re land , moved must se ll Jerry s Run Rd Call 675 7356 Far-m s for Sa l e 33 Farm 76 acres Good hou se, bMn, work shop. small c h• cken hou se . 1 rr.de west ol Langsv ill e on Sr 124 741 2860 a fte r 4 p .m . 34 Bu sin ess Building s Apartm ent Bui l ding w •th comme r c•a l space , Nort tl end Po•n t P leasant, Tow i n t e re ~ t l oa n assumab l e Phone304 675 4045 . Garage Warehouse, co rn er 2nd and Pomeroy Streets, Ma so n Ava ilable alter APRIL 291 1 35 14 Ca ll 303882 Lots & Acreage ~381 FOUR r ooms & bath , 1n Ma son , 4th Sl c lose to - sc hoo l 304 773 526 1 By owner , c lose to school , pha r m ac 1cs and hosp1tal s. ~II 304 61 5 S468 6~5 - 5 4 SS 32 12 ~ tr a il er , exce ll ent coo · · n. Ca ll 446 1SS2 . Furn• ed , a•r condi t ioned, u'nd erp inn •nq, se t up on lot i n M idd leport D elu xe 14X70 Holly Park. exce ll en t cond , 3 bd .room Jull y fur ni shed 1 porch 's, · un derpinnin g, out bui lding, w ith or Withou t l and . C lose to M ine no 1. 747 3008 an ytim e. 1981 ALL E LEC TRI C 12' WIDE . 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on to t , ready to move into. S899 5. 10% down, BANK FIN A N· CIN G AVAILABLE , 304· . 576·21 11. "14' WIDE , 3 bedr oom mobil e ho m e, $8995. All State Modul ar Homes, 304· 576 -271 1. 41 Hou ses for R en t House , 3 b dr 1n Rodney VIllage 11 1200 mo Ca ll 446 44 16 alter 7PM . Homes f or Rent. Lea se or' Land Con tr ac t in tow n, or cou ntr y . Call Str out Realty , 446 0008 5 r m s. & ba th , located 110 4th . Ave . Ga lli po l is. ni ce ga rd en space . Ca ll 446 3870 . Bea utiful doublewid e w ith picke tt tence si tuat ed on J 112 fenced sec luded acrea . Drilled we ll wit h wood heat . I mmediat e possess1on . $275 m onthly plu s deposi t . Ca ll 388 9322 . 3 bdr . home de lu xe, poo l, AC. 1 bdr . hou se, HUD. 304 61S S1 04 or 61S·5386. 4 bed r oom, ce ntral ai r and he a t. city water, f i r epla ce, unfurni shed exce pt kif c hen . $300 month plu s uti l i t ies. Ref eren ce and deposi t r equired . In · R<rclne.,l949 ·2293. In Pom er oy, nic e 5·room hom e, s tov e a nd r et r. gera t or prov i ded Avai labl e Ap r i l 2. A dults 4 r oo m house for re nt in Rac ine. 949·26 19 . 1979 14 x65 Norris , 42 ~- Mobile Homes for Rent -- -- - - - - 2 Bedroom, 2 Mobil e home for rent . Ca l l 446·3358. Call773·5260. 1981 WINDSOR mobile home , 14x70, stereo, microwave, delUxe bath , air conditioner and many other extras, call 30H82· 3529. per mo / 1225 .00 deposit Ref required . Call 446 3888 . l si floor fu rn i shed f'f t. c.ency ap t 729 2nd Ave , Ga ll i pO l iS Ad ult s on ly, shower . Ca ll446 0957 Furn•shed ap t . 1 bd ., $200 E lec t r1 c & water pa id, 2n d fl oor , adu lt s. Call 446 441 6 aft er 7PM . 3 bedroom unfurni shed apartment. 992 5434 or 992 $250. and up to S3SO. Capta•n 's beds , $275 c omp le te Baby bed s, $99. Mattresses or box spring s, ful l or twin, $58_, f irm, $68 . and $78. Quee n se ts, $195. 4 dr. ches ts, S42. Bed frame s, S20. and $25 ., 10 gun Gu n c abi ne t s, $350 ., di n e tt e ch ai r s $10 and $25. Gas or elec tri c r ang es. $295 . Or thopedi c super firm , $95, baby m a tresses, $15 & S35, bed fram es $20, $25. & $30 Used Furniture book case, 5 pc. d1ne fl se t. 3 Livinq room su• te. Rahges and TV's . 3 m il es out Bu l avdlc Rd Open 9am to 7pm , Man thr u Fri .. 9am 1o 5pm , Sa t 4460322 Late model Ho over washer Ca ll 398 8641. Ni ce furni shed I bd .r oom apt . in Middleport. cl ose to U ti li t ies lur sc ho o l . nlshed .$235 .992 ·3190 Apt. i n Pom eroy . 4 rooms Apa rtm ent s. 675 -5548 . mobi l e A P AR TM E N TS, homes, h ouses, Pt. Pl eas ant and Gallipoli s. 614 446 ·8221 or614 ·245·9484 . For r ent sma ll furni shed apt ., unfurni shed a pt . Refer en ces . Ca ll675 ·1365 45 EVA NS E NTER P R ISES H 1deaway bed, othe r fur n•lure it em s. Ca ll 446 3224 AC DC we l der wi th 75 ft of ca ble e tc. 150 am p 's, $350 Ca ll 446·3839 a fl e r SPM . A hom e you can a lf ord, $25 , 500 . Patriot H om e Bu il der s w il l bui l d on your lo t a 3 bedr . hom e, c ar pe ted, ready to move in to, wi ll con si der tr ade i n on mobi le hom e. Ca ll 379 26 17. And see our m ode l I mi le Nor t h ol Si l ver Bridge on Rt . 7, across f r om H onda Shop. Open Mon . Sat . lOAM SLEE PIN G ROOMS an d ligh t housekee ping PMk Ce ntr a l Hotel. 46 Space f~r a pt ., Rent 992 ·1419. PA STUR E for re nt , 304 615·S110 Merellandlse -·- - - - - Copper tone kitchen ap· plian ces sid e by sid e r efr iger a tor , built in gas ove n, gas c ook top a nd 36 in . hood, sof a and chair. Cor b in J .C. Penn y MCS ser• es 17 wa tt s per ch annel r eciever, Riding l awn m ower 36 1n c ul l h.p. S300. 142 22 49 . ~ .: KLE bar , 42" w ide, for G r ave l y tr actor, $200 .00 . Reel type mower for Grav ley, 36" w ide $150 .00 1 bedroom su i te $300 . 304·675· & Snyder Furniture. SA M So m e rvill e's War ehouse, New E r a, 7 mil es Ea st Ravenswood J et. Independe nc e Rd . R1. 21, Open Afte rnoon s on week ends. Will be c losed for' r epair s April 17 thru M ay 1. Surplus r ental · Denim ·Army clothing . 2 bdr. t railer furnished, adults only , Brown Trailer Park, 992· 3324. Mobile home nice location in Svracuse. 992·3860. & Accessorie s Site BIB 13, 1800 eac h Ca ll 61 5 6130 615 2045 . . One tilt tr ai ler 16 ft . l ong, heavy du t y ,dual w hee l s, $1600 tr ade fo r l ighter trailer 304 895· 3879 . S5 Bui ldi n g Suppli es Build1ng mater i als bl ock , br ick, sewer pipe s, w in dows, lintel s, et c . C l aud e Winter s, Rio G r ande, 0 78 Cal 1245 5121. 56 Pets tor Sa le Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Si (l m ese kittens . N ew Siam ese k itt ens . Call 446 3844 after 4 p.m . KE NN EL BRIARPATCH KENNEL S Boarding and grooming AK C Gordon se tt ers, English Cocker Spani el s. Call388 9190. POOOLE GROOM ING Ca ll Judv Tay lor at 367 1220 Gen t le hor se, broke but not f in•shed . Phone 388 -9991 or 388 8623 For Sa le $ 100. 6 m on th ol d AKC regi stered Ba sse tt Hound puppy . H ouse broke and good with childr en ~::::::=====:;==========~-~ -.'=.a!.~ ~q_uJ.ef!'.~ nt. _ 1 12' John Deere wheel di sc. l ·se t of J ohn Deere 4 bottom 16' se mi moun t p l ow~ ! · Hill sboro tri ·ax le goose·neck 28' trail er . Call 614 256·6534 . Wanted ·MF 35 tr ac tor or similar with l ive power . Ca ll 256 1379 . M F ar ma ll, 3 bo tt om plow , good s h ape 93 se lf propelled combi ne need s work . Ca ll 614 643 ·0297 . Compl e te set o f c ulllvators for F arma n c ub or next size bigger . Cal l 614·593 653S Lives tock 63 Young wh •f e Eas ter Rab bits, 71 Burde tt e Add n Po1nt Pl easanf n •ce for $35 For sale Du ck s Cnll 675 1138 . Feeder ca l ves . Ca ll 675 5016 895 33 19 H a y & Grain 64 H ay for sa le. 949 2283 . upright E l cc . gu i t ar, piano & s pea ke r , $300 . Ca ll 4S8 lii S 1 ran s pert;JtiJRr 71 1979 Autos for Sa le v w, 4·spd , a i r cond . 992 6729 . Leaded gl ass han ging li ght, all fittin gs, less than c os t pr ice . Beau tif ul cond. $150 . 61 Farm Eq_uip'!' ~ n !. _ New & U sed Troy built tiller s. Bulk ga rden seed. Swis her I mp lem ent. Inc., Gallipol is. Ca ll446·0475. 2,000 F ord tr actor gas, P S, w ith a ll hydr a li c loader, wi ll se ll load er sepa rat e. MF 135 gas, P S, $3,500. Ca ll 446 7322 . For sa le 2 used r ear Tra c· tor tire s·s i ze 18.4 X3 4 good· vears. 949·2514 Pototoe grader with motor and tran smi ss ion . Stalk cutter , cu ltipake r 7ft., Ford pu ll t ype r ake lik e new. Paul Sayre, Portland, 0. Rt. 338 . 1 mite below new bridg e. TR A ILER S 45741 . 1911 Ford 6 cvl. . 3 spd STUCCO PU\S TERING !•re s, v G con d 2231 U sed pi ck up truc k toppers. 72 Dodge 1/2 ton P• Ckup , 63 F ord F 600 dump tru ck S l. / 00 . Call458 1875 197 1 1 4 ton Ford Au t omrl t• c. Ps,PB , T•res 304 675 3056 . $300 Good I'IILDA · TH' NERVE OF OOP. TRVIN' T'PULL OFF H om e Impro ve m ent s A CHEAP TRICK L.IKi: THA1'! 11 82 PAINT IN G ex t er~or , M ctr t. um Ro ol•nq & Spout1ng 30 years rx per•cnce , spf'Cirl liZinq •n built up roof Cil ll 398 9857 Who knows what the poor kid learned at the dump? 1981 Chevet ee . Ca n be seen on State St , ac ross from Ga lli a Academy . CAPTAI N ST EE M E R Car pel C lean.nq featured by H alf elt Brost h er s Cus tom Carpe ts Free es timates Ca l l 446 2101 French C .ty Pa•nt1nq r cs1dent•al & commNc•nl. •n te r ior, ex tcr•u r , paper hanq•nq , 8.t ex tur cct ce iling s Ca ll 367 7784 or 361 1160. Va n s &4W . D . 1976 Dodge Van good cond ., PS. PB , ca rpet on in si de, t wo big sea ts, two bu ck et sca t in fr on t, a~r co nd ., good church bus or hunt inQ Bel l Contra c t.nq Gencr~11 p lumb1nq se rv• ce , hom C' rcmodelinq & r epai rs . Free es r .ma tes . Ca ll 446 4002 van . $2,000. Ca ll 319 2112 . Specia l Mar ch and A pril onl y _ Gene's Deep St ea m Cleanihq Sco tch Gau rd F ree es timate . 992 6309 1976 Chevy Va n 350 au to. 1979 Ford 4x4, c ustomiz ed p ai nt job and int eri or . LOw m i l age , good cond . Priced to se ll . 304 113·9 18S . RAY 'S USED FUR · NITURE Hospital bed complete $100, 6 drawer dresse r $50, drver US, por· ch swing S20, oak dresser SlOO, gas cook stove 145, refrigerator $75. Hours 9 to 5. Calf 367-0637 . TWD pc . living room suite, love seat, 131hx l3 orange carpet, good carpet, good condition, $350.00 all . 304895·3388. at?II/LLE? IT'S FRt:WI ~ 81ft7TNE/i?/ HE'S PROIIASLY SOME - ONE 'S SICK !PEA OFA JOKE/ !51CK .•. ANP HE WANTS TO SEE. 'IOU AS .slXW AS NSSIBI.£,1 1 1D KNOW HIS HAN D WRITING AKYWHE!fff ... EVEN THOUGH 1 HAVEN ' T S EEN IT IN AGES. ll(AT'5 '/MPI?$5{11/.f/ WEHAVEWT ~l'af A8ES,I I CIIN''T t!EJ.IEre IHY EYES.!' n MUST SE. A GAG! Y!:STERti'\Y WAS AP/Ifl/. RO N 'S Tel ev •sio n Se rvice Specia l izing in Zeni th and Motorol a , Quazar , and hou se cal l s. Phone 576 ·2398 or 446 -2454 'THIS NO'TE IS FROM M'l BROTHER ... R70i.S' ORVILLE .1 &M'I'/ F 8. K Tree Trimmi ng, stum p remova l. 675 1331. RINGLES 'S SERVI CE ex perie nced Plvm ou th F lur vl. off er . Ca ll446 ·0911. 74 CJ5 jee p, A · l cond ition, 304 VB , 2 tops, $2000 00, 304 615·6126 maso n, r oof('r , e l ect ri c ian , qene r al repair s and r emod elin q P hone 304 675 c ;~rpenter , FRIDAY 2088 or 61S·4S60. 73 Cam ero . See Bl ack, Bidwe l l, O h . Roger $65 . Ca ii6SI ·I438 aft er s VW Rabbi !, 74 Motorcycles Al l used bik es r educed a t Betz Hond a, ch ec k with us before you pa y to much . gas 388 ·8111 or 388·8613 . 1980 H ar le y Davison F X WG wide g li de, ex. co nd . 1977 H arl ey Davi son E lee trog lide, 17,000 m i ., a ll the ex tras . $3500 firm . 446·8134 . Ca ll446 ·1311 . 882 2019 PAINT I N G, inl er•or & ex ter1or , 304 615 1128 . L.~. 75 TR ·6 Conver t ible, A · l condition , 6 c yf. , '17 MPG , two c onv e rtibl e t ops, s tor age cove r , 60 -day 245· ex . 2· Honda mopeds, cond ., $300 eac h . Ca ll af t er 81 5. 446·4316 . 198 1 H onda c us tom 900 , lik e new 2,000 mil es . Call 367 · 0215. 1977 Ha r l ey Davidson spar · tster , like new and 1979 CJ · I Jeep, V-8, 23:000 mil es. 77 Chevy Malibu Class i c, small V 8 r egular gas, Ca ll446·2445. ' a uto, fuflv load e d , 53,000 miles. S2,375.00 245·9118 . 1974 Honda 554 , w indsh ield low mil eage, ex. cond . Ca ll CARTER'S P LU MB IN G AN D H EAT IN G Cor . Four th an d Pine Ph one 446·3888 or 446 ·44 77 Montgomerv 1980 H arl ey Dav ison road · ster 1000 CC , ex. cond . Ci a I 446·0448. 614·669·4245 1980 eve nings. Honda E lsinore, CR 125 lik e new, S800 . HARL EY D avi dson , 79 Musta ng .'l3400. 742·2451 . 304·675·4824 . 1919 Ford F150. 4-wheel d(lve, automatic, AC , PS , PB . $4000 . 742-2ol60 . HONDA 90, 66 mode l, good condition, 304·773·577l. 1973 Ford 429 . $150. 992· 7610. duct ion $400 . Phone 30-4 ·675 · Ford L TO 400 Automatic, all power . Needs bodv work , but runs real good . S7.00 . 742·2263. 1284 after 5 P .M . 1976 Yamaha 360 XS Street ~- Phone 304·675·7241. 75 HARTS used cars. New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. GOVE-RNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS manv sold local sales under $30(1.00. Call 1-714·569-0241, ___, . •...,. for your directory purchase. B,o atsand _ ...~C!!~~f~r ~i!.'.~ em I N Ai r con dit ion sc r v.ce, i n du s t r ia l . c ommerc i a l. ELEC TRI C IAN , l1 ce nsed& cer tif ied, all types of wi ring , low r a tes, guaran Mltiuor (I)WIIJ...,_Th~g""' teed work , 304 ·895· 3826. emor end Pote 11kl on 8eFt10n and Cleyton In 1 .... JONES BOY S W A f ER SER VICE . Ca ll 361 ·1471 or 367 ·0591 . ! C;~ IJ J im Lani e r , 304·615·1391 . 79 Slarcraft 16' ·aluminum bow win · dshleld, canopv, 80 Mer · curv outboard, trailer craft trailer. Exc. cond. 992-284'1. v -haul. open --·-- -- -~- - -·- ·-· 1975 Captains Craft, 45 It, steel haul, sleeps 6, EK · lle·nt condition, reason~biV prlcfill. 304-342-. 3121, 304-340896 ev~nings . em l General Hauling 87 Upholstery 1:30 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave , Gallipolis . 446·7833 or 446· 1833. MDWREYS Uphols terv Rt . 1 Bo>< 124, Pt . PleaSant , 304 · 675·4154. min.) ~ Ramaey Lewla: Uve IIJ (JJ T1c Toe Cpugh IIJ [j] Moc1'1111-Lohre< Ripon NIWI iD Mu_, Show 1 7:30 (J) You Alkod For It 1 • 1])-Ufo IIJ . .nlonl end Son 1IJ eiiJ Flmlly Foud Cil I . e - end Slllr\oy l u l l - RepOrt Rlohlrd Slmmono 1-0hlo D 9 En,.rtlfnmont Tonltht 1:00 • (J) Cil NBC ~.olfllllne I]) Nlllonll Googrophlo ._fa, • (I) MOVIE: 'N--ro PIMkr IIJ MOVIE: 'And Now E lec trical & Refrig eration JIMS W a ter Service. -·.. em • (J1) In Performenoe It the White HouM Gene Kelly introduce• an evening of clallic'al. jazz end modern dance with aspiring young dancers. (60 min.) 9:30 (I) MOYIE: 'Tho Eorthllng' 10:00 IIJ TIIS Evening NoIIJ D @ Strike Fon:e - ., .....,-of ., _.,lc n~=·LM'~Do 11>AJ#Clult - . 8:00 D (J) • llll Nowo •o• Ing tho Igloo. (80 min .) [Cioood C~tlonod] 1 1:00 • IIJ <ll w m• 8:30 D CD NBC Nawo ill S.., Hltohcock IIJe!IJ Nowo sion, Sclentltt-euthor Jontthan Miller It the gueat. 11:30 eill Cil Tonight Show ill-'-Uie . (I) MQYIE: 'Nitlhthowko' IIJ MOVIE: '1io!11Hnt llyklt' (I) lonny Hill Show (JJ N~ llokotbllf: T-ToiiAn..IIJ Clptlonocl AIC liJ MOVIE: 'fronk..,.,.ln ' ...!"'.:~':... -........ MOV11: 'Cune of tho ~·9- .._,_ ~ .. MOVII: : City lfmfll 'George Thorooood end the Destroyers.' The rock-abilly sound of George Thorougood and the Destroy. (I) Dence Fever em 111 CI IIJ MOVIE: 'Fathom' (JD MOVIE: 'Money From Home' @ MOVIE: 'Die Screaming Merlillnne' 12:00 (]) American Trail (]) MOVIE: 'Oealre Under th• Elma' Ill ._,. a .]JI Solid Gold Cll fnofdo Look 1:30 e Cll "(Il Chiollo Story Pert one of two, An In~ cent Women It tlaln MilS? Wlng'l wife enters the aoun,try with 1 c1che of nercotlca. (10 mln.J e(J)IlJ Fot Alblotl\llllll 'Fot Atbort'l Eloter clel.' Fat AftNrt end s,. tnt COlby kfdo find out whet 2 Wharf feature 3 Fight sit~ I - Admiral IDerby 9 Sister ol Zeus 10 Caper 12 Affinn 13 Snoopy winner) 5 Knight's cloak Ye~terda)''l Anlwer is on e 6 Sluggis h 21 Mention Z9 On the 7 Coup d' 15 Write 22 Give ( Wlcerta an 1 te More remote IS Hippte's lessons in 30 Principled 17 Kiel or "O.K ." 23See 31 Wine-judging Ca lais, e.g. 11 Adhere Ido battle! criterion 19 Paveme nt II Went astray !4 Hils 32 Musical ingredient 16 FOR's 12 wd.s . I gr oup 20 Red-<!yed Freedoms 25 Oh, shucks' 34 Prong ca rp 18 Malay Z7 Stuffed 37 Pixle 21 She ltered inlet Z2 Mongolian ,.....,,.;:.:,.,.::.:...,.- tribesman 25 Used the silverware 2& Reverberate 'l7 Pistol Isl. I 28 See 25 Across Z9 Jw-y VIP 33 Reservoir 35 Cortez's gold k---1--+-+- (angry I DAILY CRYPTOQIJOTE - Here'• h ow to work it : NOT iHE WHOLE I.ADY OODIVA -JIJ5T THIS . IHERTAHt ti) ) Maw. A"[ Yel terday·s I_ One letter atmply ttands for another . In this nmple A· is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Si ngle letters. apo1trophea, the lenath and fonnation of the words are all hinta. Earh day the code letten are differe nt. Now Arr'lngil 1hl dt'dld '-ftlfS 10 """' thlllllpr\IO .,._, .. IIUfl· byfho- Clrtoon. I I I)"( I I I I I I J (-IOmDnowl CYCLE THRASH DECEIT , Whet tho ·111111 wl1o fnventod tho lll<lo 1111- hOjlld k would do-"CATCH ON" Jumblfl: BANJO AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW II S~YOF a Armo' DOWN t Cowpoke's wea r u - du jour Hooker end Romano lnvestlglte 1 geng of exmotorcycle members detf· ing In Illegal weapont. (80 min.) [)] l:;lololo Country ACROSS I Chela 5 Stadium 37 Golf club 38 For the 39 Noted "A WJtie" 40 - off Woy You Con' IIJ Nllhvlllo AUvo , 1IJ • 9 T. J . Hooklt IIJ MOVII: 'A F e - to by THOMAS JOSEPH expectations INEEC ClJ MOVIE: 'Double Life' (JJ Ill Clllrllo Brown '-fal ' Cho~ll Brown'o All-Store.' 6111o4oLW~tll" 36 Full of 1IJ MOVIE: 'Anv Which of 1:10 ~ My.LIIW Marllle = =::... Auotfn w (I) Newa (JJ King WMk '82: Celebration ([) American Playhou1e 'Northern lights.' This award-winning episode , shot entire ly in the farm cou ntry of North Dakota, tells the story of a farming families effort& to co pe with northern winters . (90 min.) (Closed Caotioned] 1 1:30 B (%) Cil Soturday Night live Host John Madden is joined by Andy Kaufman and Jennifer Hollida y. (A) (90 min.) (]) Heritage Singers CJ) MOVIE: To Be Announced end hll partner hit the jeck~t It en autometlc teller. , MoVlli ......., ~ MonlloiJootn ....., W•suuolr Cll IIJ No-Honoodv ({J In the Know 8:00 e (J) Cil One of tho Bovo Part one of two. Grampt ~F~ C:...n.oly (J) @ PorTY Como'o E11ter In OuedeleJuere 10:30 (]] Rock Church 1 1:oo 11 IIJ m CI IIJ I]) Blackwood Brotho,. - 1:,........,- 1:tl · - Cil McCfeln'o Law [)] MOYIE: 'Happy Landlf>f liD Popor Cho10 WCM'Id' IIJ Nkllltllno IPQL118Nitht 12:10 em CIIS NIWI • 7:30 e· ! (%) Detectives McClain and Gates accept the help of a street-w ise informant to nab a drug dealer. {A) (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Ordfnorv IIJ • e ers and the classic rock beat end streetwise lyri cs of David Olney and the )( Rays combine for an enjoy· able hour of music . {60 min .) <II Henn.'a Ark IIJ 0\ak Covill Conclu- , =uerathe a ffi Honor Society ill Jucty_ Lynn Show IIJ e (I) Hoo How Cil Lewrenoo Wolk IIJ Bun.rlllol em-• 10:00 Pooplo' (]]) Felt Forwerd 7:00 (fi) Photo Show 9:30 (J) Alfr"Mt Hitchcock (Ill Sneak Previews Ea ch week co--hosts Roger Ebeii and Gene Siskel give view· art the inside story of what's currently mak ing the screen at the local mov!_t theaters. Cil TBI Evenlnt New1 e (() Concern @NOWI I]) Noohvlllo RFD CI) AU In the Family . 1IJ em Nowo • Cl) Treveler's World (() Chemplonshlp Wre• tUng (!) God H11 the Answer ([) Cleulc Country [J]) Once Upon 1 Cl111lc 'Mitt On the Flon.' Tulllver suffers a fatal ltroke and Maggie and her mother move In with Uncle Dean after luc y's fiancee mek et advance• toward Maggie. [Closed Captioned] 10:30 I]) Sing out Amorlca llJ) MI...~ ThHtre 'lov• In 1 Cold Climate.' Nancy Mltford't fictionalized autobiography dealt with the lilt golden of English arlttocrecy and two young Englfeh glrlt entry Into Brltlth society dur- Cillo' EVENING lance olvet in to Angie's prettur, to marry Meli11a ~retti. (60 min .) .2:00. ~=~· . "~ reklnciiO. on old ' , IIIIM, (CioOici Co""= (J) I!)) W e i ·· Louio Ru"- onolynl ' tho '101 """" '• - llnd y .. "l"' 4/3/82 11!'11. (80 min.) IIJ 1D Flloon Crut n. . . trioh SATURDAY a 12:00 (J)·(IJ~MtlllrDI• Easter is all about. Undersea World of Ja~et CouatNu IIJ • (j}) Lovo Boot A woman finds herself in love with 11 paid escort, Goph~H seas a ghost and VIck i be· comes an 'o lder woman ' to attract the eye of a handsome man. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] D (J) (fD MOVIE: 'HouM 9:00 (l) ill My Little Mofllle 00 Stevie Nlcke In Concert 4:30 Capt. Murphy It c. lied in to br..k up a ring tpecieliz· ing In the 1111 of teenage golf toumomont. [Cioood Coptlonod] eiiJilJ OukMOf Haunl Tho Ouk•• ,oro hold h. . · tiOI by two dengerou~ cri·~· mlqlll. (80 ml~.l IIJ I!)) W-4tlliT WMI&/ '•ul Dt!k• hootl" 1011 Woohjngton joumo~ IIIIi onolyn tho -k:O ". Porfokr 3:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Doeth Moon' 3:30 {]) Jack Benny Show 4:00 (I) I Married Joan From the Cultural Center a SEW ING Mach ine repC'Iirs, ser v i ce . A utho ri zed Sinqe r Sa les & Se rvi ce Shar pen Scissors . F a bri c Shop, Pomeroy . 992 227 4 8S bike, verv good condition . IIl Cil Hippy Doyl Phone 882 ·2019. 1974 Yamaha 350 Torque in · rn • U88. Ga ll ipolis Dive r si fied Con st. Co . Cust om dozer & b ac khoe work . Spec ia l f arm r a t es . Ca ll us for f ree es timates . 446· 4440 811 Cll em ([) Wlnnere ()) Entertelnment Tonight · 446·0014. 1960 Chevv . 3 speed . 6 cy lin · der. 50 ,000 original mites. A· l. SlOOO. 992·3798 after S. DIIJ 011111 Sue Ellen accepts J .R. attentions. (60 lyHt t h·e evidence of eight atudent murders In July, E~cava ting 83 EVENING a Plumbing & H ea ting Conclu- 4/2/82 (JJ 'Leftv tho Dlngolfng ~)I( Pert 2 CIJ Andy Griffith IIJABC NIWI IIJ 3-2·1' CGnllot (fi) Ovor EIIV 8:30 • (J) Cil NBC NIWI I]) 110,000 I'Vflmld IIJ-Pylo IIJ Mu_, Show (JJ CIIS NIWI 1IJ Dr. Who (fi) Ulloo. Yogi end You D 1JZ AIC NIWI 7:00 e (J) P.M. Mogozlno ill Good N-1 (I) Rool DotoctiYM: 8-k Murderl This special ana- Se rv•c e . Resident ia l , aut omot .ve Emerge n c y se rvice Cal l D@ Phoenix IIJ sion . Bennu puf11 a woman from a r_!Siing fire . (80 min.) N•- 304·89S 3802 . Johnson. 1914 BUi c k Re ga l AM FM s tero, PS, PB, $650. Call 145·9561 . $3,315. 00 . e:OO • LOCK SMITH Honda 750 CB c u stom . Ca ll engine, AC. A T and stero . Ca ll 446 · 7377 . warrantv . 9118 . Water we ll s. Commerctal an d D omes t• c. Tes t hole s Pumps Sa les a n d Serv i ce Ca ll446 2240 . 1981 Call256·1>437 . THEY HAVE IHTE6RITY.' GUYG 00\ifH, J ACKS REFR IGERA TI O Moving Sale livingroom sofa, chairs, tables, lamps, 2 bedroom suites, & misc. INTO A OIA71li8E A6ii/NST THE TEI.EV/6/0N IN/JI'{(;T''Y.,__; 1978 18 It camper , sleeps 6. T axles, ex co nd ., $1 ,350 C.ll l 446 8221 81 Ca ll l42 2160 . Trailer Sa les, Langsville, Ohio TH06E TV OEEO.M~~TCoLAUNCHEV Truck 's for Sa le 35 plu s MP G, $1.650 . Ca ll 388 ·9334 a ft e r 6P M . 1980 Toyot a Ce li a ex. cond, Farm Supplies= CRITICAl ITEM6! IT DDE~'T CHIIHfiE AtM'HINC'i, AHD IT ITIAKEG T1IEtl L()()l( A5 IF BUCKS 1 1977 Ford pi ckup, good co nd . 6 cy l. Ca ll446 4554 c us tom i zed i n si de an d ou t. Ve ry good condition. $2600. good tran s ca r , $500 or bes t For Sa le or Trade Redbone fema le, 3 years old, good hunter . Ca ll 576 · 2757 . 72 75 VW Rabbit, good cond. , 1912 992·296 1 SCAMP Travel Tr ai ler and new 5th w h eel Al l fibergla ss, hqht we.qht Fa c tory dlfe c t . (rll! toll free 1 800 346 4967 tor tr ee' co l or broc hur e SA VE B IG .. A/10 AFTEil HEll /fE/(()IC • THEY LOW RUffliNG 6ELF- CO!i610ERIN' TH' MY'I'OO -ER ... P\JT 75 Mon te Carlo, $1,000 Call 458 · 1775. PS , PB, AM·FM 8 track For Sa le or Trade F or Sale : Barbi e D o ll c lothes and a ll si zes oi Ragg edy ann doll s. Ca ll 1967 Ford Fa•r l ane G T , 7 door very lilli e rus t , orqinal p ai nt . Ca ll 576 29 19 aft er 4. 1976 Ford Bron co, 1n 9.QO_d shape, 3,000 . Ca ll 446 -0899 Ca ii446·1S99 . , 59 76 THUNDERBIRD , ex cell ent co nd t it ion, 304 675 3008, as k tor Neva 73 Corn for sa le. $2.50 bushe l 247 3972 amp Motor Hom e & Ca mp ers $2500 . 304 615·.114. flafb cd, SSOO . Ca ll 145 50 1S Ch1c ken s, c ow manure. steer s, La rry Say r e 304 Ca ll 256 6038 . ANNIE $95 1o S195 . Cel l446 1312 615 S053 P O . Box Sa le 79 1919 & 1918 GMC pickups W1 th CB' s. C.11t 1 304 882 100 Cei i 61S JJOR Mu sical In strum ent s cnqine, 35 1 THREE year old m ar e, weig h s 700 lbs. Due to foa l 1n Jun e, 304·675 6626 . Ful l blooded I R I SH SET TER pups , 8 weeks ol d . 304 Gallipolis Ferry, WV . Cleveland 1910 , 1nler!Or rlnd plumbinq , r oohng, some r C'mOdC'I•nq . 70 vrs _cx p Ca ll 388 9651 Ground ea r c orn , $5 .00 per 43S , MUS TA NG, 1978 Chevy 3/ 4 p1 c k up, 350 eng 1ne, good cond , $2 ,400 Ca l l alter 5. 446 4316. 1 H ol ste•n Sp ringer heif er . 3561 AKC Req 1stered Dober rnan, b lack & ru st , ternale, 8 month s, ears c ropped , a ll shot s, hou se broken , L..< ce ll ent with ch i l dr en , 304 cli t1 0n Call304 882 7242 . Autos for Sale 71 Close u p. Ca ll 446 40S3. Approx 1,800 lbs . Ca ll 256 9303 Co ll ie Puppi es . A m er i ca n KEN N EL ClUb Registered tr 1c olor ed 7 wks . otd .985 1975 St rtrcraft camper, 74 It, sleeps 6, a~r c ondit•oncr , awn i nq , ant enna , good con H.'x turcd cc il •nq s co m m er c 1al and rcs 1denttnl , tr ee cst• mates Call 256 He's so ugly he's cut e. For Ca mping Equip m en t trans_, wi th t opper , new , $2 , 195 Call 446 4554 , no an swer 446 4141. Call 992 3005 or 992·6161 . Re . Polled He reford bu ll 57 YO U' VE GOT TO &5LIEVI! ME. I'M 5-0 Mr.\OUS1 THe ENTIRE- COU>JTFI.'I'S L00Kir.J6 FOR ME! 5PM 61 Boarding a ll br eeds, c lean in door ou tdoor f a~ili ti es . A lso AKC ReQ . Dober man s. Ca ll 4.46 7795 . Pet Lamb s, makes Eas ter pr es~ nf children . ba ff le l ed ca ll304 882 2974 . CAPTAIN EASY 1971 11 It Star cralt tra ve l traile r , se lf conta 1ned . E)l c cond . Ca ll 675 3626 after DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY KE NN EL . AKC HI LLCREST Auto R epa1r 77 · Ourll•ty Autobody & Paint work Professional c ustom paint work on motorc ycl es . Au to Tnm Cen ter , 446 1968 . Ca fl361 7147. Kenmor e co pp e r tone washer & dryer . Both guaranteed , $210.00 Ca ll The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Auto Parts 76 Fo r Sale 4 13' l1r es 1919 Ex ce lsior Oil Co _, 636 E . Main St _, Pomero y, Oh• o 4210. Household Goods 446 ·1111 , 36f t . froz en food and 24 ft. dairy d i spl ay cases . Good cond . and ca n be seen behind former A & P Super · m ar ke t . Ca ll 446 -260 1 bet wee n 9AM an d 5PM . 2 s peakers $100. 992 S911. Pomeroy . La r ge lo ts. Ca ll Ca ll Ca bin e ts, l awn furni tu re, pi cni c ta b les r epaired. See Arno ld Sk aggs 101 Court Wood shop . 446 -0978 . Motor, 302 Ford, n ew plu gs, point s, wires, v alve job, a ll new ga ske t s $125 . CO UNTR Y MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, Nor th of 51 Lu x man Lab . r ef co m ponent stero , with Bose 901 speake r s. Ca l l 446 ·7377 . Pomerov- Middle or!, Ohio Wind shie ld brok en? L1 11 Sou thern G l ass . Insuran ce c l aims w e lco me, fre e mobile servi ce a va ilable Ca ll 446· 10 1l . FOUR prom dresses, size 9 10 thur 13 I<, phone 304 M• sc. M erchandic e P l as t ic Septi c Tanks. Sta te and county approved . 1,000 gal. tan k , pri ce $3 40 . Other si zes in stock , h aul in your p ickup tru ck . Call 614 286 5930, Ja ck so n. Oh . RON by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 1982 6390 . 458 IS 13 54 992 220S. Furnished Room s Misc . - . . Merchandice - F IA T A lli s model 5~5. r ub · ber tir e end loader , 2 yard bucket , c omp let el y over haul ed w it h new en gi n e, ex cetl ent condition, Blaine Ki n g, Rip ley WV 304 ·372 256 ·1207 . ref . req . Call256· 1922. bedroom , assum e loan , set· up on r ented tot . Must se ll. J bedroom un f urnished apt . over stor e bu il d•ng a t Rt 160 8. Bula vi ll e junc t. maple or pine finish . Bedroom sui tes Basse tt Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed co mpl e te wi th mattr esses. 54 - 992· 5292 . 2 bed . mobile home. Dep & -·--- FURNI SHED apartment , ce ntrally located . Adult s .. ref and depos+l r equ ired 446 0444 aft er 2 p .m . m onth plu s utiliti es and sec uri t y deposit . Phone MusN>e move d . phone 304· 882 -2820 - - - -- - 7284 $2 19 up fo S49S. Oesk $110 Hutches , $300 and $31S., -. onf v. no pe ts. S185. pe r 3 bedroom m ob il e home. . ·- 1 & 3 bedroom apar t ment s for lease or sel l 2 bedroom hou se, 3 bedroom house A C and poo l . HU D Program Ca ll 30 4 67 5 5104 or 675 a nd bath . 992 S621. large li v ing room with ex pando room , beautiful furnished, 4 t o 7 p. m . ca ll446· 1409. 1973 GRANDVILLE , 14X70, APARTMEN T S · bedroom , r en t star ts at $152 per mo. & 2 bed room star t s a t $189 per mo. Spec •a l ra tes f or Se ni or C•ltze n s Ca ll 446 2745. Wood tab le w 1th 4 c hairs, loiPM . Ca ll 446 1886. For sa le 2 & 3 bed r oom tra il ers, furni shed , wi th air . Ca ii 304 ·773 ·S651 4460390 . 992 S434 . 992 S9 14 or 304 882 2566 . ' 304 713·9185. . MOBIL E HOME S MOVED · L icensed 8. in sured . Ca ll 304·516 27 11. Apar tm ent l or r en t . Ca ll 1 bed r oom fur n is hed ap t 12x65 Hillc re st, 7 bd .room, . good cond Pri ced to se ll HOME . Apartm ent tor Rent SPM 2 bdr . unfurni shed hou se 1013 1nd . Ave. No utiliti es paid, S150per mo. D ep . req :l.J SE D MOBILE ' Sl6·21 11 44 2 lot s a t Grandv•ew Hc•ghl s Call 675 3626 alt er 3 bedr oom house in city, $150 dep . and S250 r en t . Ca ll 446 ·0367 Mobile Hom es for Sale TWO bedroom, a ll elec tri c. furni shed, $175 month l y, plus elec t r i c ity , 304 576 2441. 59 14 or 304 882 2S66. I Hou se, 19 1 N Park Drive Point Pl eascln l Phon e 304 tom an. 3 tables, SSOO. Sof a, chair and l oveseat. $275 Sofas and c ha i r s p ri ced from $285. to $795 . Ta b les, $38 and up to $109 . Hi de a beds,$340 ., queen size, $380. Recl iner s, Sl 75 . to S295., Lamps from $18_ to S65 _ 5 pc. dinette s from $79 ., to 13BS. I pc. . $189 . and up TWO bedroom , un furn •shed . One bedroom ef f ic iencv 304 675 2722 S22S 00 ~ SI X room s. 2 story br1 c k, 1211 Mn1n St .. custom bui lt by Ever clt Lu tt on , 304 675 - - - - - - ---42 Mobile Hom es - for Rent Mobile home I k 1d ac ce pted . 1 bd .room ap t . fur nished , uti l i t ies p aid, no pets , dope or dr unks _ John Shee ts. 3 117 mi les South MiddleportR 7. Frida Ohio CRYPTOQUOTES LOG LKBLD FRFBQNK NQVNMC - DGHK .M VRBQT ZP ZL CLNLZHI YGXRWG WRKG VGKG HRL BIQ M DNCUZHC P N XL C. . Yeslerday'o Cryptoquole: WE a>UW 00 AN APRIL FOOL'S DAY TIUNG BUT WE WON'T. JUST HAVE A HAPPY DAY. -.JUST US _J.j..~...:-..:......--.:........~--~---:~---------------_:__.----~--------------- �Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ' Friday, April 2, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Area deaths I Judge O'Brien ends 22 traffic cases Virgie R. Hobstetter He was a member of the Ml. Moriah Church of God, Racine and a veteran of w. w. n. He 1s survived by his wife, Shirley DiUon Appleby; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Columbus; two brothers, Roy Lee Appleby, Columbus and Kenneth Appleby, Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating assisted by the Rev. Johnny Evans. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call '14,the funer . home today and Saturday from 7lo 9. Pallbearers will be Dennis, Wayne, Joe, and Greg Satterfield and Rick and Dave Findley. Twenty-two defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were William Nestor, Belpre, $19.50, speed; Michael Tutko, St. Albans. Dennis Litton, Cleveland, and Fonna Collums, Hemlock Grove, $24 and costs each, speed; Robert Cundiff, Rutland, $25and costs, while holding a propagating license did not keep accurate written records of raccoon which he propagated during the last propagation season and at present Virgie R. Hobstetter , 68, Rose Hill, near Pomeroy, died Friday at the Holler Medical Center following a lingering illness of several months. Miss Hobstetter was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star and was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, having served in the United Stales Women's Anny Corps during World War II. She was a daughter of the late GeorgeS. and Bertha Hobstetter. Surviving are two sisters, Margaret Baker of Dayton and Martha Chsmbers, Middleport, and --•• three brothers, Edison and George Hobstetter, both of Pomeroy, and William J . Hobstetter of Rutland. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Inez A. Randolph, 81, Rt. 3, Four emergency calls were anMonday at the Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy, died Thursday at swered by local units Thursday, the where friends may call from 2 to 4 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medical and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and SunShe was preceded in death by her Service reports. day . parents, Eliphas and Louisa Talman At II :51 a.m., the Middleport Uml Mercer i!nd her husband, Raymond took Gary Hysell from Route 124 to C. Randolph in May, 1965. She was Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Vaczie Lee, 91, died Thur- also preceded in death by one Pomeroy all a.m . look Dorset Biggs sday at her home 10 Syracuse daughter, Hazel Biggs, one granfrom County Road 39 to Pleasant following a bout with cancer. dson and one half-sister. Addie Valley Hospital ; Syracuse at 9:32 Mrs. Lee was born Nov. 21, 1890 in Shwnway. p.m. look Debbie Hawley from Meigs County a daughter of the late She was a member of the Hemlock Second St. to Pleasant Valley and Samuel and Rebecca Cutlrill, Grove Chri st ian Church. She the Tuppers Plains Unit al8 :38 took Bowman's Run . She was also married Raymond Randolph Sept. Sally Pooler from her home on preceded in death by her husband, 18, 1917 at Pt. Pleasant and she was Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. Adelbert Lee, and an infant son, known to many as grandma RanJohn Edward. dolph Mrs. Lee was a active church Funeral services will be held SunThe final meeting of the MGM worker and was a Sunday sc hool day al3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Men's Slow-pitch Softball League teacher. She worked in the tem- Roger Watson officiating. Burial will be held Tuesday, April 6, at 1 perance cause and had an extensive will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. p.m. at the Middleport Community knowledge of the Bible. Her time Friends may call at the funeral Park. , was spent in helping neighbors and home after 2 p.m. Saturday. New teams may still apply for friends. membership at this time. All teams Mrs Lee is survived by a son and have a representative at the must daughter-in-law, Archie and June meeting . Lee of Syracuse. (Continued from page I l Entry fees a nd sa nction fees will Services will be held at 1 p.m. be collected and lemns placed into training session were urged to Saturday at the Racine Baptist dCJssificatiuns. F'ur additional inorganize a loca l coalition in order to Church with the Rev. Don Walker of·-lonnation contact Jerry Davenport develop publi c understanding of the fi ciating. Burial will be in the Letart at 614-992-7323 . Falls Cemetery. Friends may ca ll need for more 111011ey for schools and at the residence from 4 to 8 p.m. this to generate the necessary impCtcl evening. The Rawlings-Coals- upon the state legislature to pass a The United Mine Workers SupBlower Funeral Home in Middleport tax to furniSh 1l. The Coalition of Ed uca tiOnal Organizations ha s porters Club will sponsor a party at 1s in charge of arrangements. adopted a policy statement opposing the Scottish Inn, Pt. Pleasant, on cut.s and reductions in school Saturday, April 3, beginning at 6 programs an d favoring a tax jn- p.m. Ruth S. Ebersbach, 78. Portland. crease. Guest speaker will be Sam Churdied Thursday at her residence Meigs Local teachers attending ch, president of U. M. W. who 1s up following an extended illness. the meeting were Bob Oliver, Dale for reelection. Mrs. Ebersbach was born June 13, Harrison, Celia McCoy , John Ben1903 the da·,~hter of the late William tley, Joy Bentley, Dorothy Oliver, E. and BerthaS. Stewart Williams. Ellie Blaeltnar, John Blaeltnar. A marriage license · fias been Sh•· was a member of the Portland Dave Bowen, Don Dixon, Jeanne is!:iued in the Meigs County Probate MeLhodisl Church, WSCS and a 4-H Bowen, Bonnie Fisher, Jack Sla vin, Court to Pall Hamiltton Ross, Jr., leader. R1ta Slav in . and Carol Ohlinger 2/l. and Pamela Sue Kearns, 22. both She is survived by her husba nd , of Syracuse. Howard S. Ebersbach, Sr.; one daughter, Louanna Wil cox, Canton , Conn.; three sons, Howard Samuel Ebersbach, Newark; Thomas A. (Continued from page 11 Ebersbach, Orchard Lake. Mich., Pomeroy firemen were called to and Lawren ce E bers ba ch. percent. Some cs timate!:i say the W. Mam St. at 3:54 a.m. Friday Syracuse ; 13 grandchildren and four rate was 25 percent in the worst of where a car dri ven by Roger Athey the Great Depression Ill the ear ly great grandchildren; two sisters, had caught fire. Damages to the Elizabeth Roberts, Ostrander, Ohio; 1930s. vehicle were heavy but Athey and a The numbe r of people who were Charlolle McGowan, St. Louis; one passenger escaped without injury . forced to accept part-lime work brother, Edward Williams, Augusta , Maine. berause of dt>clinin1~ job opFuneral services will be held Mon- portunil1es grew by 150,000 in Mar- 1 day at 10:30 a.m. at Ewing Chapel ch. to a record of 5.7 million. CORRECTION with bunal to be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the ENGINEER funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Inez A. Randolph M eigs • coun time; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, $29 and costs, speed; Jean Bisca, Columbus, $21 and costs, speed; Paul Milliron, Racine, $11 and costs, speed; Lona Cozart, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Mondell White, Sugar Grove, $23 and costs, speed; James P. Jones, Columbus, $20 and costs, speed; David Brickles, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, extended load ; Randall Kimes, New Haven, $5 -d costs, over rear bumper height; Gerald Ludwig, Parkersburg, $23 and costs, speed; Mary Freeman, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, $250 and costs, 10 days confinement, six months probation, fine suspended, petty theft; Walter Taylor, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Virgil Byrer, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, driving wrong way on a oneway street; Kevin Stewart, Bradbury, $50 and co>i.s, spotlighting; Thomas Eakins, Racine, $10 and Third and Pine: costs, parking on the roadway; Michael Roush. Racine, $10 and costs, no valid registration; Randy Mitchell, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration . Forfeiting bonds were Douglas Freeman, Ironton, $50.50, speed; Timothy Basham, ReedsviJie, $70.50, no operator's license; Donnda Deem, Pomeroy, $44.50, speed; Raymond C. Cassady, Tuppers Plailll, $30.50, overwidth, $20.50, no highway use tsx pennil. The city's major traffic trouble ~pot happenings Emergency runs THE ALL ·NEW Corrunission . YAMAHA VaczieLee i' TURB0-650 .I I Vo l. 16 No . 8 Copynghted Today's Softball session Meigs .... To sponsor party Ruth S. Ebers bach Marriage license Nine percent Albert K. Appleby, 71, Rl. I , Minersville, died Wednesday at Lake Community Hos pital , Leesburg, Fla. Mr. Appleby was born Aug. 16, 1910 the son of Henry and Emma Ashworth Appleby . He was also preceded in death by two brothers, David and Harvey Appleby and one half-brother, Bill. Dog warning issued Dogs running loose in the communl\,v w1ll not be tolerated, Pomeroy Police Chief George Still warned today . Cl!ief Stitt said that numerous comJllaints are being received on do~s running loose and causing damages. Dogs must be kept on leashes or confined. Owners of animals running loose will be prosecuted under local ordinances, Chief Stilt warned. TilE WAY IT SHOULD~~. ~\\' REG. PRICE 1982 HERITAGE SPECIALS 1981 XS·650 SH Mag. Wheels 1981 XS-650 W/Luggage Rack 1982 XS-400 HERITAGE SPECIAL APRIL SALE DAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 You'll like the savings and ·the selection during our special sale this Friday and Saturday Make Elberfelds your shopping center for wearing apparel for you and your family and furnishings for your home. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY $2499 $2189 $2249 $2139 $1795 $1693 J 1981 HARLEY CLEARANCE I NOW ON DISPLAY! .R.E~-.s~ 3 ~ 5 .s~L.E s4395 1981 FXEF R.E~ -. s~ 9 ~ 5 .s~L.E s5395 1981 FXE 1981 FXWGR':G: ~6~95, s~~E S6Q95 1981 FXB .R~~· .s6.89.5 ~r.,q: 5 AMOURNER With black mantilla on her head and a burning candle in her hand this lady attends a mass for . five government soldiers buried Friday in El Salvador. The soldiers were killed in the Usulutan area. El Salvador wraPup appears on page D-1 today. 6395 a BOOT 1981 MILWAUKEE •••••• ••••••••••••••• '4395 1979 FXS Reg. $399S ............. $3695 1980 FLH-.C Reg. $5695 ..... SALE S5395 1979 KX750 Reg . $1949 .. .... SALE $1783 With Fairing (Red) I 1976 FLH, Reg. $3995 ... , . , . SALE $36*1979 XLH Reg. $3095 ....... SALE $2 S 1979 KZ 750 Reg. $1849 . , .... ~ALE $1~ 9 With Fairing (Red) ---- .... ·- -·- .... -- WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF DUAL PURPOSE BIKES' ..., WE HAVE A FULL SERVICE SHOP OFFERING YAMAHA & HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS & SERVICE, ALONG WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES. $26 95 BAILEY'S SHOES Middl e port , Oh . DELUXE 24-TINE LAWN RAKE Spring-steel tinel end coll-oprlng 'tonalon provi.de maximum flexibility for faat cleonupa· with very little effon. CDR24 Delaying the payments makes up about three-fourths of a projected $180.million revenue shortfall for the last qu~rter of the current fiscal but what we are doing is almost irrelevant. But it does make the fiscal problem more manageable. spreading out the cuts over the rest year. uf the biennium,'' he !:iaid. That means that instead of having to cut quarterly spending by 24 pjlrcenl, as previously announced, the cut will have to be about 7 percent, Gillmor said. However, delaying the loca l gove rnment payments - for homestead exemptions and pr.l)perty tax rollbacks - means there~ill be a further, proportionate spending cut in the last year of the state's fiscal biennium which starts July I. Gillmor said. " Maybe I shouldn't use the word, Gillmor, along with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ew Boston, said the delayed · menls are not connected to fate of a pending bill hiking taxes and culling spending. That measure, passed by the Senate Wednesday and now in the House, seeks to balance the state budget by June 30, 1983. However, if the bill does pass. the spendinK cuts for fiscal 1983 would be only 7 percent, as opposed to an earlier estimate by Budget Director - GALUPOUS - Welfare departments in Gallia and Meigs counties, like a lot of other state and county agencies, are awaiting the results of new legislation mandating the much-talked about six percent put in state funding to help bail the'-.itate out of its financial straits. Jeanne Fisher, director of Gallia County's welfare office, said she's heard nothing official from Columbus yet on how eJ<tensive the cuts are, but for the time being, they're operating on the assumption the cuts won't affect welfare. emergency assistance programs have been exempted from all but one percent of previous l:uts, our operational accounts have taken every reduction ordered." Creasy said cuts in administrative funds may make it impossible for the state and county welfare departments to process applications, make payments and provide services. Some of the impacts the proposed cuts would have are : - By removing $4 million. th ~ stale's share for administration and staff for the final quarter of the fiscal year, there will be a " breakdown" of the entire welfare system, Creasy said. - If passed, legislation will possibly call for cuts of $533,000 from services to ~bused and neglected children •for April and June. Day care services would be cut by $271,000, and the state match for delivery of social services would be cut by $783,000. cidents ha ve dramatically increased report<; to the eommiss1on . as an "The traffic stud1es lntilcate that apparent result of the signa li za tion. the intersectton does not Wilrrant a There have been 17 accidents at that intersection - which allows lhru traffic on Pine Street fOhio 160! with stop signs on both sides of Third Avenue - since the stop light wa' removed from that juncture in September. Prior to the removal of the light, the intersection averaged approximately one accident a month. " I ha ve had the stale district traffic light" Murris sa 1d 1-'nday, "In Ienns of flow of traffw and sightlines ... tht•re are no major problem s at lh ctl Ill · tersectwn ... peo pl t• JU !-.1 ;Hen't obey ing the stop sig n.·· "People drive frorn halllt ,.. Morns added , pointing tu first <tnd Fourth Ave nues as cxcunplt'S, .. and ( Con t1nuctlt ~ll A - 41 10 Secf10ns , 82 Page s 35 Cent s A Multtmed•a Inc. N ews paper Howard L. Collier of 16 percent . Gilhnor said if the bill is not approved. the executi ve cut for 19~1 will have to be about 18 percent as a result of the delayed local government payments. Riffe !:iaid he had not gone over the measure in detail but · we:~nl'; tu get House action of some sort on it by the end of April. The spea ker sa id the spe nding could affect sc hool s and n•duce welfare benefits, ·· are lhm~s we want to look at \·ery t'lus<'iy ." Meanwhil e. Riffe rept•ated Gillmur's s t<Jt emcnt the~t tht' book juggl in g doesn't g tve llit· stall' any new revenue fur thl' bu:nntum . .. But 11 helps a lot o( ou r d1slrirts whi ch Wl'fC fi:ICIIlg th<Jt 21 ptTl"t'llt cut. Smne of tlll'm CJn.• 111 real hnt wakr ," he swd . cuts in the bill, including those which News briefs ... welfare recipients . ... __ In addition, the cutback will affect !:iervices to Medicaid patients , assessment of Ohio's nursing homes , !:itop on-site inspections of more than 2,000 day care centers, children's GONE ... WITH 111E WIND - The Pennyfare supermarket sign at the Court Street entrance was a victim of high winds which blew into th~ area I,S.aturdav. Sections of Gallipolis were without powt.'r from 12 : 15 tu 1:45 p.m. Saturday. The Times-Sentinel was unable to contact any Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. personnel for a faust.', but the uutagc, in all probability, may have been caused by the foul weather . homes and adoption agencif!:i to carry out the departinenl's licensing function to !:iUCh facilities . The stale's general relief fund appropriation is nearly exhausted, and its ADC appropriation will last through the end of June, Creasy explained, and urged that the welfare department be spared from any . future cuts. Hotline calls lead to arrests COLUMBUS, Ohio - Thirty-four citallnns were Issued and 53 arrests made during March following investigations !:i t emmHl~ from calls to the Ohio Department of Liquor Control's hot! me. the dt'pHrtmentsays. Clifford Reich, department director, sa id more than fiOO c1lizens have ca ll ed lhe hotline to voice .c omplaints about liquor vwlallons s tn~ ce the telephone nwnber went into use on March 2. The hotline i!:i a special nwnber Ohioans can call to report s us pt·ctt•d Reich said investigation!; of 100 of the complaints ha ve bt·cn com- FLEXIBLE FIELD TILE SOLID DRAIN PIPE AND THE NEW 25 YEAR GUARANTEE PLASTIC SEPTIC TANKS. 1,000 GAL. AND 750 GAL NOW IN STOCK. pleted and 300 more are in progress. The majority of enforcenwnt c.etion!:i sterruned from sales of liquor to minor!:i, he sCJ id , but snnu: vn m- plaints resulted in action for gambling, after-hours salt·s. boot.leggmg and other violations of liquor laws. OSU administrators to retire UMA, Ohio - Two Ohio Stale University vice presidents say they will retire next year. John T. Mount, 64, vice president for regional campuses. told the university's board of trustees he will retire June 30, 198.1. Kathryn T. Schoen, 60, vice president for eduea llonal servlt'e s. sai d she wHI retire Aug. 3!,' 1983. She is the first woman to serve as an OSU vice president. The announcement:; were made Friday i::lt the annue~l regirme~lci::llll-­ pus meeting of the trustees, whi.ch this year 19as held on OSU's Lima campus. A ~ TO PLANT --'- A conventional farm plow cllanl!' ap loploll iD a field aloag Ohio 7at Clipper Mllls aa tbe new plaatlag season begiDS for Gallla County farmen; Willi IItle new season, agricultural and soU ex- perts bave committed tbemselves to making no-till planting, a lime and fuel-saving metbod of farming, a common practice on local farms. fo r Sundoy ·a-till planting gains popularity · What's tn for spring? show held thla week·1 at the ~'''""'· • ' Oitizens•· Center fashionS botb practiatl and af1 fordable. Page B-i CAR MAT SET Protect car floore from tracked-In mud end debrlo with theoe quility twin front end twin rear clear vinyl car matL 8486 ,, . ' Mqngtliertver ..... B-1-8 ~rea deJ~tbs ••••• A-3-B-9 'usluess .. ...... , ..... _g..1 OUMTITU~ ~sifted · ••.....•. .D-3-7 Editorial .......... A,z.a • ·Farm .............. .:. ~2 1.ocal ···· ··~···: •.• A..W Sta&e-natio~ • , •••• , 0.1 ~ ---·--·- - . area within the city where traffic ac- - The cut will take $973,288 from the public welfare payroll. The departinent has already had its payroll reduced by $800,000 and it's operating at a handicap with 200 vacancies statewide. -Cuts in maintenance funds will impair data and computer systems which process checks to public Dick Clark searches the pages of your newspaper for "those · gems that satisfy your curiosity or inform you or make you laugh or make you mad" on 'Inside America' on ABC tonight. For details consult our entertaiqment ~de, Take-One. naw4~ 4-PC. VINYL s "t:0: 'BAUM TRUE VALUE :· . derstand the reason fur th1 s problem other than dnvmg hab1t," Morns illegal sales of alcoholic beverages to teen-agers. BAUM LUMBER COMPANY NOW STOCKS ALL SIZES OF CULVERT IN PL·ASTIC AND STEEL. 4~ ,.,.,,_ that intersection represents the only Sunday, April 4, 1982 t---~---------L----~----------------=================~ f!lfi thl· Area welfare departtnents prep~re for possible cuts However, a scenario has been ~AIR l'valuate Ohio spreads out money problem prepared by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare in order to inform the public of the ramifications of the proposed cut. "Welfare has not gone untouched, as many believe," noted Kenneth B. Creasy, the public welfare department's director. "While funds for Aid to Dependent Children, Medicaid, general relief and AMERICAN MADE LEATHER UPPER those raising $75 will receive a St. Jude !-shirt and jacket. Sponsor forms are available at area schools and banks. Children and adults are invited to take part. Chairman for the bike-a-thon is Mrs. Sarah Cannan with the assistance of Meigs County Jaycee co-chairman Brien Conde. Interested persons can contact Mrs. Carman at 742-2610 or Conde al992-:i197. The route for the event will start at the Pomeroy Elementary School. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY $2095 25th ANNIVERSARY HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER Bike-a-thon riders needed Riders are needed for the St. Jude Children's Resea rch Hospital wheels for life bike-a-thon to be held Saturday , April24 . This bike-a-thon is to raise funds for the world famous research hospital and its battle against childhood cancer and other catastrophic childhood diseases. Riders in the local event will enlist sponsors who donate a sum for each mile completed. Riders who raise $25 Wlll receive a St. Jude !-shirt and $2449 to tmts By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( APl Schools and other programs threatened with a proposed 24 percent spending cut are getting a break because stale government is using a bookkeeping maneuver to eliminate all but about 7 percent of the cut. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said Friday, "We didn't find any eJ<tra money. We don't have an additional nickel." The senator referred to a decision by fiscal officials to delay $133 million in obligAtory local government subsidies from June until after the new fiscal year starts July l. SALE PRICE Extinguish blaze r;===========:J Albert K. Appleby T-S here problem and he does not really un- According to the city manager, • Middleport-Pomeroy-G;i\)ipolis- Point Pleasant 1982 eng ineer ignore the stop s1gn." • unba I ~ s~\,t "There have only been two instances of signal failure during the last three months and both instances were caused by general power outages due to electric company failure," Morris said. That report. which reviews the existing status of traffic flow and parking within the municipality, acknowledges there were "start up problems" during the first three months of signalization. The report continues : " ... with the new traffic and signalization program we do have some trouble spots. One such spot is Third and Pine and for some reason people By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALUPOUS - Although some problems are admitted to exist with the current traffic flow patterns through the city, officials are generally pleased with the results of the signalization and channelization program instituted in Gallipolis six months ago. " In general! would like to say that the traffic signalization program has worked quite well," City Manager Chris Morris states in a report - dated March 31 prepared for the Gallipolis City ·:' ---- ,, ,...: ' •· \ ' .1, • farnnersthroughout By~ JlEu.Y GAWPOlJS - 'With the new far- · '·.eaarin ·. a'bout to . be~tn, .aperta are pointing to ' popularity of the no· ~. ,which has been catching on with lfi!J~nln,oallli. CottUIIJI.. cuts the and then,cO\Iers 110\11011 - 18 being ...... ' .... c-.... ......... ~pproximately ~Staff tile u.s. of Agriculture, the Ohio Department o( burn up 6J gallons fl Natural 'Resources and other .far- gas . .With no-till, it's reduced to 2.2 mlng and .soil organizations as a gallons. An average field of 400 priority Item. acres of the same crops may take a Part of the reason for increasing fanner 560 hours to plant; cultivate intereSt tn the concept ts the amou,nt and barves , but the no-till method of time and fuel estimated to be cuts it down to abOut 240 hours. saved· by no-till's once-over aP- ,.. "The average soil loss tn &....Ia pl'llllch. · County is five tons per acre;•: ~~~v.e . Hi binger, soli con- Hlbtnger explained. "If they use noservatloillst· for Gallia <;ounty, said till, that will drop to well below two plantlni a-row of com or·soybeans tons, aM in some cases, a tenth of a cin, by the' cionventiOIIIII method, (Continued on A-4) · 'I --- --Cold Showen """""" ~ Stotoonory O((luded WEAmER FORECAST- Sbowen and .ratn are expected for nortbern Callforala and tbe Pacific Northwest, cbanglng to snow and Hurries over Idaho and Montana In the foncast period Saturday until Sunday. Saow ·and Hurries are also due for tbe upper Great Lakes and tbe Obio Valley, extelldlng into New Eagland. Showers and Hurries are expected · for tbe R~klea. (AP Laaerpboto). � 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 04. April 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 April 2, 1982 appleby cottrill ebersbach hobstetter lee mercer randolph williams