http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ba6cde68fb6b8c62cdd180a42fac27c8.pdf 577e34614404c4e4ba356b380c47cc2f PDF Text Text ~ 91 14-The Daily Sentinel . ·· . Pomeroy- MiddlePOrt. Ohio fhunday, April 8. 198'1 ~ d'".fll\ ·• ~ am.~ tMh ~ tfl'i:h ~ AfTlb ~ ---.....,... _·' ·~~@~® 8e@®~G~4IDJ_0 ®~~-~t~,~ ~"~ww~;b~~~~ Annual egg hunt Sunday Members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, assisted by the Middleport Fire Department, wW stage their ann ual Easter egg ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ 1\ ~':'~~;'~~~~~~~;n~:kat 8 Three "valuable" eggs will be awardedt hlsyearlnaddl tion to600 others which will be plastic and will contain slips good for cash and merchandl.se prizes. The gold egg this year. given by Bank One of Pomi'roy, will be worth $25 to the finder; the s ilver egg, given by Powell's Super Val u, will be worth $10, and a bronze egg, given by Kroger's, will be worth $5. The hunt Is limited from the ages of pre-schoolers through the sixth grade and the youngsters will be divided Into their respective groups for participa tion. Breakdown Is through kindergarten ; first, second and third graders , a nd fourt h, fllth and sixth graders. Also on hand In costume will be the Easter Bunny. Mayor Fred Hoffman Is expected to extend welcome to those attendIng the annual event a nd J ohn Werner Is In charge of the public address syste m . ~ :. FRIDA.Y APRIL 9TH AND SATURAY APRIL 10TH. :..:_ OPEN fRIDAY NIGHT UN~!----® !:,!:];________________ ~ .· ·. . \/A vn TWODAYEASTERSALE! ~ ~ HEus·EN® ® _ __ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ~ cy -~ [,'SIER SALE! Men's Van Heusen terns in neck si zes 141/1 '· ·.;;;."": Sove ?0& 1n men ' s and boys' Hanes Red L abe l und er wear .~~ an d men·s B l ue L abel too I nc l udes T shtrl s thro u g h 17112. Sh?r t slee ves . Entire selec t1 on inc luded tor thi s sa le. MEN'S $13.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS SALE $10.39 M e n' s S17 .95 Dress S la c k s .. . .. ... M e n 's 519. 95 Dr e~ Siack s .. .. .. .. M e n' s 521.95 Dress Sla c k s .... ... . M e n 's 532 . 95 Dress S lack s .. .. .. .. b r te l s . A ~ Shtrl s boxe r sho rt s - btg m en's si zes and poc ket T shtr l s SALE ENDS SATURDAY 5 P.M. MEN'S $16.50 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS $14.35 $15.95 $ 17 .55 ·: •J D~lSc~or~~! ~!S i Size s 29 to 44 and ex tra si zes 46 t o 50, l eng ths 30 to 34 inc hes. E xce ll ent se lect ion of solid color s an d pa t · tern s. You ' ll r ea ll y save thsi w ee kend . HANES 20% OFF SPRING SALE ~ SALE $13.19 l MEN'S $17.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS I I SALE $13.59 $26 .35 MEN'S $18.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS / ' ·" ~--: --· ® ~ .. .. .... . @ Wholesale prices decline in March WASHINGTON lAP) - Wholesale pr ices fell a t an annual rate of 1.7 percent In March, matching February's decline and m arking the firs t time s ince 1967 tha t prices have been down fo r two m onths ru nning, the government reported today. Pacing the March decline, which prtvate econom ists say Is largely the produc t of the stu bborn recession, were fa lling prices for energy and food . The decline In energy p rtces was the s harpest In m ore than six years . Today's report a lso bolstered economists' predictions tha t In the coming months Inflation - at both the wholesale and retail levels- wi ll be under last year's pace, which was 7 percent a t wholesale. In the new report , the Labor Departm ent said Its Producer Price Ind ex for finished goods tell a seasonally adjusted 0.1 percen t In March. The last time the measure tell two months In a row was In February and March of 1967, according to Labor Departm ent data . Analysts say t ha t fall m a y ha ve reflected the credit crunch a nd mUd economic slowdown a t tha t Ume. Inflation at the wholesa le level had risen 0.4 percent'tn J a nuary a nd0.3 percent In December. If prtces fell for 12 s tra ight months a t Ma rch's 0.1 percent , the year ly decline would be 1.7 percent after seasonal adjustment. The annua l rate reported by the Labor Department Is based on a m ore precise calcula tion of mon thly changes than the figure the department makes public . Analysts both In and out of government ha d been predicting a 1982 ·: ;: . . The Daily B \':jj ~ ~ SALE 14.39 Voi.JO ,No .252 Copyrighted 1982 Squads kept busy Six calls were a nswered by local emergency uni ts on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency MedIcal Service reports. · Middleport at 1:34 p.m . took Sue Laird from the scene of an auto ac· elden! on Roushes Lane to Holze r Medica l Center and at 9:58 p.m. took Mrs. Gene Chln de l, No. Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a t -1: 52 p.m . took Debbie Cundiff from Sycam ore St. tn Middleport to Holzer Medical Center . The Rutland Unit at 10:48 a. m . took Gary Kophltng from Meigs Mine 1 tD Veterans Memortal Hospita l. Tuppers P lains at 4: 25 p.m . took E dward Cuckier, Route 7, to St. J oseph Hos pita l In Parkersburg and at 6: 22 p.m . took Hazel Hawk from Texas Road to Camde n-Clark Hospi tal, also In Parkersburg. SALE! MEN'S EASTER SALE BOYS $8.95 WEMBLEY GREAT LOOKS FOR EASTER r '''\ ' ) TIES -""'.,'' &?;,. Jo "1 '="' C.:~ I;{Y F o ur in · ha nd and r e ady -ti e d ti es. B ig se lec ti o n of ne w so li d s and pa ttern s Fi n e W e mb le y au a lity ""' Reg. $8.50 Wembl ey T ies :jj .. .. . . . p;;~ Reg. $9.00 Wembley Ties .. . .... ---.g Reg . $10 .00 Wembl ey Ti es . .... . ~ R eg . $11.50 Wembl ey Ties .. .... Veterans Memorial Admltted··Ma nuel E. Gheen. Ra · cine; Lucllle Vaughan, Pomeroy; Joshua P . Kauff, Long Bottom. Dlscharged--F1oyd A. Reynolds, Bernice King, Velma Zuspan, Del· :~a Kirk, Co ra F olmer. Marriage license A marrtage license was Issued to Harold Dwight Mc Da niel, 27, ;Pomeroy, and J anet Kay Green, 26, f>Oint Pleasant. Plan work session ' The Meigs County F ish and Game Association will have a work lession starting at 9 a .m . Satunday !D work on a new kitchen. All inembers are asked to attend. $119 PAIR ---~;~;~0;-----· EASTER SUITS GREAT LOOKS FOR EASTER! jac k e t dr esses. f ancy dresses . M onth s sn es thru size 14 . REG. $6.00 . . . REG. $9.00 ... REG. $13.00 REG. $!8.00 REG. $24.00 . SALE $4.79 . SALE $7.19 SALE $10.39 SALE $14.39 SALE $19.19 SALE LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SALE I I I He' ll look g r e at on E as t e r S un day in one of o ur 2 o r 3 pi ece s uits . Lon g a nd s ho rt p a nt s tyl es in poly /cotton bl e nd s . Months sizes thru si ze 7. REG. 121.00 SUIT . ... .. . REG. 128.00 SUIT REG. 132.00 SUIT REG. 141.00 SUIT SALE 116.00 SALE 122.00 SALE 125.00 SALE 132.00 LLOYD SUMMER FURNITURE l ® ® ~ ~ ~ F a m o u s qual ity Uoyd Fiberc raft furniture .'@ , It has a n " air-c ool e d" weave tha t remains~ pl e asantly c ool ... e v e n when exposed to the . s un for lon g pe riod s . S upreme c omfort and eas y ca r e. ..@ Reg. $79.95 low-back Spring Bm Chair . . . . . . . . Sale '68.~ Reg. $93.00 High-back Spring Base Chair . . . . . . Sale $79.00 Reg. $199.95 2 Seat Glider .. .. . , , . . . . . . . . Sale $169.00~ Reg. $179.95 Spring Base Lounger . . . . . . . . . . Sale $153.008 REg. $244.95 uwn Swing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $208.00@ . (. "·'' l --·--·--·--·----·--·--·--·------------·----·----~~-~- EASTER SALE ', . ) ~ J A musical " His Last Days" will be presented Good F riday a t 7::ll p.m . at the Mt. Union Baptist Church. : The song"Rise Again " will be featured. The chuch will a lso have a special Sunrtse service Easter morning a t 6a.m . Paster Tom Dooley ex tends a we lcome to each and everyone to attend the services. The church Is iocated on county road 10. M en' s sizes 9 to 15, boys 7 to 11. White,~ white with color tops. Big selection of& colors . F ine Sprin gfoot quality. Two~~ Days Or1Jy . ~ $6.69 $6 .99 $7.79 $9.89 LITTLE GIRLS' Foreclosure suit To present musical Death ruled self-inflicted EASTER SALE S un d r esses. A foreclosu re was tued In Meigs County Common P leas Court by the F eder al La nd Bank, Louisville, Ky. , aga inst William C. Miller, Albany, et a l. In addition one sult for dl vorce was flied and three dl.ssolutlons. Frank Puckett, La ngsv1Ue, tued suit lor divorce aga inst Lucy Geneva Pucken , Delbarton, W. Va . FUing for dissolution of m arriage were Connie Ray, Havelock, N.C., and David Ray, Albany; Catherine L. Miller, Chester a nd Dorset E . Miller , Chester ; Glorta Rlggs, Pomeroy, a nd David R iggs, P omeroy. SOCKS Boy s sizes 8 to 18. Perman ent pr ess, 65% polyester , 35% cotton . Short slee ves - white and solid col ors . PLAYTEX PANTYHOSE ,., ~ :..;; Con tr o l to p a nd ex tr a co ntrol top s t y les. S hee r or s u p po rt leg. La r ge se lec ti o n o f s h a d es a nd @ s ize s . EASTER SALE Easter Sale LITTLE GIRLS' SLIPS LADIES DRESSES '· Half sizes, full slips, camisole sets and can·can slips . Months sizes thru size 14. ~~·I'. San Franclsco's Crocker Nati ona l Ba nk , said inflation a t the w holt"~a le level " looks good a nd I don't see a ny reaso n why it won't co ntinu e to look good for the next few months." "It's good news ," said Allen Sinal , seni or economisl at Data ResourcPs Inc. , a prtvate consul ting firm In Lexington, Mass. Howpver. hP added, "the o the r side of thecoln is the se riou s a nd continuing recession whusf' Pnd Is not yet In s ight. " Price changes In the Prod ucer Price Index ofl en IXl int to wha t will happen to prices a t the retail level In succeeding month.,. The Co nsum er Prtce Index, though, checks lor housing a nd medi cal car e costs. whi ch arf' not Included In the wholesale meas ure. Infia tion at the reta il le ve l w as up 8.9 pe r('(' nt last ye>ar. wf'il bf'luw 1tll ' 12.4 percent o! 1980. • enttne 1 Sec ti o n\ , 12 Poge 1 15 Ce n11 A Multim ed ta In c N e w,poper Robinson found guilty of lessor charge MEN'S AND BOYS DRESS SHIRTS t! ~.!:] All the Increases are adjusted for norma l seaso na l varia tions. In a ll, the unadjusted Producer Prtce Index for finis hed good5 stood a t 276.9 1n Marc h, meaning tha t goods costing $10 at wholesale in 1967 wou ld have cost $27.69 last month. March declines were a lso reported In the other two com pone nt s of the Producer Price Index, which reflect prtce changes at two earlier stagps of prOO uc tlon. All three of the co mponents we rf' down in Fe bruary fo r the first time since early 1975. In advance o! today's release, Thomas Thomson. chief Pco nom is t for Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 9, 1982 Probe deer mishap Debra F . Drake, Roc k Springs Road , Pomeroy, was traveling west on E agle Ridge Road, Wed· nesctay when several deer ran across the road . One of the deer stru ck the side of the Drake vehicle ca using light damage. The deer conti nued on according to the she riff 's department. The department Is Investigating the s hooting of a Beagle dog owned by Fra nk Porter , RD, Rac ine. The dog was found lying In the road near the Porter home sufferIng !rom a gu ns hot wound . Inflation rate of 6 percent to 7 percent. bu t after the recent good news on Infla tion, some have lowened the ir projections to as little as 4.5 percent. The new report said tha t over the last year prtces a t the w holesale level rose a modest 4.1 percent , ma tching the Increase !rom January 1976 to January 19TI. In March, energy prtces fe U 2.3 percent, the third straight monthly dec line and the s ha!lX'st fa ll since the 2.9 percent of January 1976. Prices for gasoline and home heating oU feU more rapidly last month than In February. But natu ra l gas costs were up 2.4 percent last month after rtslng 2 percent In February. Food prtces, which had risen 0.5 percent In February, turned down 0.2 percent last month. Falling price s were reported for eggs, pork, dairy prod ucts, fresh fruits a nd vegetables , and shortening and cooking oUs. Prices were up for cottee, soft drinks, processed fruits a nd vegetables, fis h, beef a nd veal. The report said prtces lor passenger cars and lig ht trucks picked up In Ma rch afte r big drops In February, when prtces fo r light trucks tumbled 7.9 percent. February' s drop had been a tt rtbuted largely to domestic automakers' rebate p rogra ms. Capital equipment costs, which fell In February lor the first time In nearly 10 years, picked up In March, ris ing 0.5 percent. Those costs are for machinery a nd transportation equipment used by business. i e\ ~ i ' ·Misses and half·size dresses ~ ju st right for Easter Sunday . Prints, solid s and stripes in sundresses, jacket dresses ~ and 2 pc. dresses. ~ Suzanne Irene Parsons, 27, Rt. 2, Rac ine, died Thursday as the result of a ~If-Inflicted gunshot wound to the ches t, Dr. R. R. Pic kens, county coroner , reported today. The Meigs coun ty shert!f's depa rtment was summoned to the hom e of E lmer Parsons, county road 28, Rt. 2, Racine, at 3:52p.m . Mrs. Parsons was found lying on a bed In the bedroom of her estranged husband, E lmer Pa rsons. The couple were dl voreed in 1981. According to the shertlf's report Mrs. Parsons used a .20 ga uge shotgun. The couple ha d two children, Rebecca, and E lme r Ill who we(e both at the hom e of their fa ther when the Inc ident occurred. The shertff's department reported Rebecca was outs ide with her lather watching him chop wood and E lmer was on the couch as leep when the shooting occurred . Bailey seeks help from lawyers SAN FRANCISCO - Legal lion F . Lee Salley, whose m as terly roar has turned the tables on many a prosecutor, sits quietly before . the bench these days hoping like a ny other defendant that his a ttorneys will get him off. Salley, who has represented such clle nts as heiress Patricia Hearst and Dr. Sam Shepard and who has been plc tuned la tely In vodka adverttsements, whispered suggestions a nd comments Thursday to the two lawyers defending him against charges of driving unde r the Influence of alcohol and going through a stop s ign . Official predicts close vote DETROIT - As the last of the United Auto Worker s locals voted on a proposed conc essions eontract with General Motors Corp., a union official pnedlcted razor-thin approval of the pact. Final results of nearly two< weeks of balloting on the 2Y, -year proposal were due today and a top UAWofficlal, who as ked not to be Identified, predic ted the pact would win 52 percent to 53 percent of the votes cast by UAW mem ber s, according to the Detroit F ree Press. The union has not released any officia l results of the voting, which began March 28. UA W officials said the release of tallies In F ebruary during the cont ract ra tification vote a t Ford Motor Co. may have kept some voters away from the polls because news reports had projected the contract's passage days before the votin g was complete. Sunken boat worries shippers CLEVELAND - As the opening o! Great Lakes shipping season approaches, vessel operators a re worried that a sunken Canadian boat will dis rupt traffic on the Cuyahoga River . The Canadians, an excurs ion boat, has been resting on the bottom o! the river since mid-F ebruary. The operators say It might be sucked out from s hore by passing ships. The Corps gave the owner s o! the Canadlana notice that the ship mus t be moved by May 7 or the corps would remove it. The notice said the boat Is an o bstruction tha t e ndanger s navigation. Nun talks 'man out of jumping AKRON, Ohio - An Akron nun spent 20 minutes talking with 1a distraught 29-year-old man and kept him from jumping ott a new city bridge, pollee said. . Pollee cor doned off the brtdge and kept traffic off the streets below durtng the episode Thursday. Sister Brlgld, president and administrator of St. Thomas Hospital, located near the east end of the bridge, said she did not try to talk the man out of jumping. · Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND (AP ) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In tl!e Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 286. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 6052. The lottery reported earnings of $395,087.50 on the dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,079,m .50, while holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $684,884, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Qearlng tonight. Lows near 30. Parity cloudy Saturday. Highs In low 50!;. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday lbrougb Monday: Chance ollhowen Sunday a,od ~-Fair Monday. lfllb81n tile low 40Bio low 5GB Sundey, Jfild--4011o mld-GOII Monday and In tile • Tuetlday. Lows In tile 3011 Sunday iud Monday tllld IIIIMOtllo low te~Tuetlday. • , By LARRY EWING and KEVIN KELLY Russell Robinson, 24, Rt. 1, Chi>shlre, was found guUty Thursday evening of "voluntary m ans laug hter " In connection with the January 27 shooting death of P aul Spencer, 24, Rt. I, Ches hire . Charged with murder, Spencer's convic tion on the lesser offense came shortly after 8 p.m ., following nearly fou r and a-half hours of deliberation by the eight-woma n, four ' ma n jury. A first degree felony, voluntary ma nsla ugh ter carries a sentence o! fro m lour, fi ve, six, or seven years 1mi nimum ) to 25-years Imaximum ) pu nishment. Common P leas Court J ud ge Richard C. Rodertck has sc heduled a sentencing hearing for next Tuesday , a t 10 a .m . The conviction of the Meigs Coun ty resident came following the third full d ay of testimony In the case. Defendant testifies Taking the stand ea rly Wednes- day, Robinson testified In his own defense. Confirming earlier testlm· ony by his wife , Robinson traced the development of last J a nuary 27 from the time he received a HEAP (Home E ne rgy Assistance Program ) check In the m a ll, through a shopping trtp to Pom eroy with his wife a nd two children a long with Spencer , his wife a nd a chUd, up to and Including the fatal visit to a m obile home loca ted on AddlsonBulavllle Rd. According to Robinson' s testimony, the group arrtved at Hu be rt 1Brownie 1 Stewards traUer s hortly before dark. They were seeking to purchase, he said , a television set. Describing Paul Spencer as a '"good frtend ," Robinson testified that the two families s pent a lot of ti me togethe r, adding that Spencer supplied he a nd his wife with m ost of their tra nsporta tion. Earlier testimony showed the Roblnso ns own no a uto. The 38-callber revolver which fired one fatal shot Into the head o! Spencer Ia ter In the evening had been brough t a long , Rob inson swore, lor use as trade lor the telev1s lon, or possibly a shotgun. Tracing the events leading u p to the shooting, he testified that followIng the consumption o! a 12-pack of beer, and the purchase of a second 12-pack, as well as the use of a s m a ll a m ou nt o f m ar ijua na, Spencer started " mouthlngoff .. calllng me a trouble-ma ker." Robinso n sa id th e Incide nt came following a n "argument " between Spencer a nd his wife, Reda. Robinson d escrt bed Spenc er 's condition as being '" ... pretty well, half drunk." "He went to the kitc hen," Robi nson said, " ... then he was on my back, with that knife." Robinson tes tified he pushed Spencer away and pulled his gu n. "Paul pitched the knife in on the counter ... as he pi tched it. I pulled it... he we nt back to the couch ... I went to uncock lt... lt went off." Robinson said he had been hold- ing the gu n in the air, pointing a bove Spencer's head. "Whl'n it s ll pped ... it went dow n ... Spencer was sl ruck immt>diatC'Iy a bove the rig ht eve b, · the .:\~ ca · tiber bu llet. " Did ) 'OU mean to s hoot Paol Spencer that da)•? " a sk<'<l d<'f!'nS<' att orney Rona ld it. Ca lhoon . "No, I didn 't .. . ! felt like d\·ing myself. " Robinso n replied . lit' sa id S[X'ncer's wife. 1\r<la. " ... started jumping up a nd down, holleri ng ·murderer. murderer-' .. " I told her l was sorry I did rt.' he sa id . Robinso n tes tified ht• had cocked the gun once a fter lx'ing a ssau ltc'Ci by Spencer. had uncocked the l(un when Spencer threw th<· knife awa\· and had then re-cocked thp wPapon . Co nt radic ting testimonv b\· defense witnC'SSC's. Robinson ~ctid he had held the gun wit h om•-h;rnd. not the double-ha nded J;rip pre,·iously· described . Acco rdin g to ea r \i(•r testimun;.. 1Contu1u ed on page 121 Snowstorm approaches Northeast U.S. By A!ISOClaled Press The second blast o! a doubli>barreled cold snap tha t has :dlled a t least 54 people hurtled eastwa rd today after adding 3 Inches to the Midwest's snow cover and sha tter Ing cold-weather records !rom Montana to Maryland. A tornado a nd 90 mph winds Thursday tossed a tractor-traUer on top of three cars and brought out looters In Sanford, F1a. An Inch of snow-fell on Black Rock Mounta in Four hurt in wrecks One woman was hospitalized and three othe r s Injured In a twovehicle acc ident In Gallla County Thursday afternoon, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Mary M. Rausch, 49, Vinton, was reported In satisfactory condition In Holzer Medical Center this mornIng. She 's being treated for a fractured jaw, a hospital spokesm a n sa id. The patrol said Rausch was a passenger In a ve hicle driven by Da isy L. Harden, 42, Vinton, which was westbound on County Rd. 171n Sprtngfleld Twp. at 2:50p.m . when the vehicle topped a hillcrest and collided with an eastbound aulD drtven by Barbara A. Denny, 40, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The crash caused moder a te damage to Harden's car and severe to the Denny auto. Also Injured were Harden, Denny, and a passenger In Denny's vehicle, Trisba , R. Smith, 5. · Harden and Rausch were taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS, where Harden was treated and released from the emergency room for bruises. Denny and Smith were taken by the EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital, wbere Denny was treated and released for a head and knee Injury and Smith was treated for a head Injury. The patrol said It cited David J . McCutcheon, 26, South Charleston, W.Va., tor DWI early Thursday morning following a one-car crash Sta te Park In Georgia. The second storm approached the Northeast as residents were still digging out from a blizzard Tuesday tha t closed down schools and lcect highways from Pennsylva nia to New Hampshire. Dozens of people were evacuated !rom housing for the elderly In Ludlow, Mass., after a power !allure blacked out 7,(XX) western Massachusetts hom es. Town officials di>clared a sta te of emergency. Frozen substation switches In Ludlow were blamed for the black· out, which started Wednesday night a nd wasn't expected to end completely untU today. Extra pollee officers were called In to pri>vent looting. Chicago, whic h got 9 Inches of come this far ou t of !he no rth a t t his ti me of yea r ," sa id Ji m Behrens of snow earlier this week, was hit with new s now Thursday night, as were the Na tiona l Wea the r SetT ice in Ka nsas City, Mo. Cold air fro m many other parts of llllnols. The snowfa ll was heaviest In central Il- Ca nada dipped farthe r south th an linois, with Peoria reporting 3 u s u al b eca u se of u ppe r Inches, and m ore unusually cold atmosphe re wind pa tt erns. he said. Of the deaths bla med on t he wea ther was expected through sto rms s ince Tuesda y, mos t have tonight. been In crashes o n slippe ry roa ds or The bitter cold set records for fro m hea rt a ttacks whi le s hovel ing April S In a t least 10 cities. In Butte, Mont., the mer cury hit 16 degrees snow . The deaths inc lude nin e in Oli io, below zero. Grea t Falls, Mont., and six In New York , fi ve in Iowa and Muskegon, Mich., reported a reConnec ticut, fi ve in Pe nnsy l,·a ni a, cord low 4 degrees. In Baltlmore it four in Michiga n, four In Massa chuwas 26; In Newark, N. J ., 23; In Cleveland and Detroit, 11; In setts, three each in Rhod e Island. Toledo, Ohio, 10, a nd In Pittsbu rgh, Illinois a nd Wiscons in, two Pach in 14. Nebraska. India na a nd Ma ine a nd "It's pretty unusua l for cold a ir to one In New Ha mps hire. In Syracuse. According to the report, McCut· cheon · was eastbound on Third Street at Ohio 124 at 3: 50a.m. when hls vehicle went o1f the right side of the road and drove over an embankment. His vehlcle was slightly damaged and the driver wasn't Injured. CLINIC - Tbe Meigs County Heeltb Depertment Is boldlug free weJI.cblld cUnics three Umea a mouth, on tbe tint, tblrd 11nd fourtll WedDeldays of each moolb. Dr. Jemes WithereD, M.D., provides a complete pbyslcal namlnaUon for cblldren yean of age at tbese cUnics end II pictured eumlalng Crystal Eblln who wa aecompule~ by her mother, Mn. Patricia Eblin. ID addlUon to the cllllfcs, the deplrtmeat Is •z1 providing needed Immunizations, urine checks for sugar and bacteria if needed, hema tocrit blood les t for Iron deficiency anemia, weight and measure of all children wltb grafting and explanations of the rela tionsblp ol welgbts, heights and ages of children to parents, nutriUonaland dental counselling. P roject nurse nf the cUnics, wbicb refer to other resource agencies when appropriate, Is Mrs. Carol Tannehill, R. N. �Commentary Berry's World Argentine bomb? There was a distu rb ing headline the other day in the Chnsti an Science Monitor, an estimable news paper that prefers whenever possible a n upbea t approac h to the news. "U.S., Argentina think alikt• 'on Ce ntral America but worlds apart on bomb." The story conce rned in part mdications that Argent ina may be prepari ng fo r membership in the nuclea r powe rs club. This is actually not a new story. Argentina has long been included on a select list of nuclear-potent ia l na tions ha ving the industria l base and the tec hnological know-how to produce nu clea r devices on their own should they decide to make the effort. Argentine ambitions in th is direction first caused concern munediately after World War I! in the first presidency of Jua n Peron, who was no fri end of the United Stales am! intent on en hanc ing Argentina's status as a hemispheric counterw eigh t with, it was believed. the ass istan ce of imported Germa n to lent. Less on the subjel'l has been hea rd from post-Peron regi mes. preoccupied wi th domestic problems. But Ar,t;entina has neve r re:ttifieli the nunproliferation treaties through which the super powers have sought to conta in wor ld wide nudci:lr W<:J tfare ca pabilities. What ea rn s th e old story new headlin e a re reports tha t Argentina may be di ve rting mate rial from il'i nucl ea r power prog ram to produce plutoniwn , the basic mate rial of weapons. The poss ibility has brought ex pressions of dis pleasure from Was hington and an Argen tin e response reaffinni ng the country's " ri ght " to develop its own weapons . So much at this poml for the bomb. And that isn 't the really disturbing part of the headline and story in question . The reference to a ('OOpera ti vc U.S.-Argenline relations hip is. for a number of reasons Arge ntina is nul the most na tura l of potential · Part of it is history . Similar to the United States in that both countries have been blessed with natural resources an d developed Vigorous heteroge nous populati ons from a var iety of ethnic stra ins, Argentina has never , however, been able to make Jl work quite r ight. What should be a rich country is much of the t1me in a state of economic collapse . In recent yea rs it has suffered from one of the world's highest rates of mflatJon. It's easy to be a milliona ire in Argentma toda y. the central bank late last yea r began Iss ui ng milli on-peso notes, worth less than $100. Politicall y, periods of democrati c civilian rules has been followed by military takeove rs. In recent years. the first has usuall y mea nt terrorism and the second repress1on. Under eithe r, the country rema ins inherently unsl<l ble . Part of th e Arge ntine problem is a lso very much of the prese nt. The junta currentl y m power has had one of the poorer human-rights records around. Further , it has been acti ve in exporting its ideas on orderly government. If it didn 't actually ha ve a hand in the overthrow of the civilian gove rnment in neighborin g Bulivta in 1980, it hGis been ve ry active si nce in advising and aiding th e Boli vian genera ls. Currentl y. the Argentine ge nera ls <:tre working on expa nding their sphe re of opera tions through a multinational milil<Jry force involv ing several other Latin rc,t;:imes that would be ava ilable where needed to cum bat ins urge ncies. Such as 111 Central America . . The Argentmes are not particularl y popular in that part of the Hemisphere, however. Es peciall y not with the Mexica ns, traditional rivals among the Hispa ni c nations a nd at the opposite pole politi call y. There ma y be certa in thin gs to to recommend Arge ntina as a pa rtner at this prec ise moment - nota bly willingness. But nwnerous drawbacks persist. It's the sort of rrl<1tinns hip that could turn out to be a rea l bomb. " Today in history Today Is Friday, April 9, the 99th day of 1982. There are 266 days left In the year. Today's highlight In his tory: On April 9, 186.1, Confederate Ge neral Robert E. Lee capitula ted to Union General Ulysses S. Grant to end the Clvll War . ·On this date: In 1940, German forces Invaded Norway and Denmark In World War 11 . In 1942, American· Filipino forces on Bawan s urrendered to the Japanese In World War II. In 1970. the death toll was put at 73 In a gas explosion and fire at a subway 2onstrucllon site In Osaka, Japan. And In 1973, South Vietnam's President Nguyen van Thleu visited Pope :Paul VI. who urged him to release his nation's political prisoners. · Te n years ago: Doctors at the University of VIrginia Hospital said )ormer President Lyndon Johnson was showing definite Improvement :after suffering a heart attack. The Daily Sentinel II I ( "uurt Strnl l'umt·ru\ , Ohio 614·!192·2 156 IJE\"(th:ll Ttl TilE rNTf<:B F.ST OF HIE I\1FH:S.I\-IA S4tN /\It fo:i\ Friday, April 9, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Our pundits have become wild the voters who had gone to Mcplebiscitarians. The whole idea of Ca rthy did so because they unday-by-day guida nce acco rding to derstood him to be criticizing, not the passion of the people happens, of the way in Vietnam , but the course, to have been probably the relatively nonchalant way in which single harn essing guideline a t the Johnson was prosecuting the war. Philadelphia Conventi on. It was to And the n Nixon, remember guard aga inst popular passion tha t Nixon' How his popularity had s unk checks and balances were instituted. to a level so low that to ma inta in him The Bill of Rights was intended to in office was, really , a n affront to remove from Congress, to guard self-government' That was before aga inst over-a nima tion by popular the s moking gun , which ousted pressure, sovereignty over such Nixon. But it told a Jot about the uses ma tters as a fre e press. And of co ur- of Gallup polls. Because six years se John Marshall came down the line later, to the astonishment of quite in a few years asserting on behalf of . literall y eve ryone, it developed tha t the S upreme Court authority to inJimmy Ca rter had s unk to a level of va lida te acts of Cong ress. To say public sestecm below that of cothing of the express tmRichard Nixon. Ma jorita ri a ns peachability of the chief execulive. changed the subject, back in 1980, if The Constitution of the United SUites anyone were so uncouth as to is not closely related to plebiscil<lry government. On the other hand, politicians who a re seeking re-election are grea tly influenced by popular judgments, and this one would expect. What is, however, unsafe is any judgme nt taken quite apa rt from other judgments with whi ch it needs to be integrated. The most recent poll on Reagan - as- president shows that 46 percent disa pprove of the media ; or else tha t they penetrate the media 's superficialities. Popular polls have a way of bei ng stressed or not stressed ; depending on whether the pundit approves, or disapproves, what they are say ing. There was very little emphasis on the popular polls 111 the matter of what to do about Vietnam in 1968, and this was for one simple reason the ma jority of Americans were in favor of getting in there and blasling North Vi etnam to hell and back. It was ve ry emba rrassc'tl autopsists of Sen. Ge ne McCarthy who discove red, after his upset victory over Lyndon J ohnson in the New Hampshire prima ry, that many of s uggest tha t evidentl y Americans preferred a competent felon in office ove r a n incompetent bom-againner. But no one waii so mean as to put the question in just' tha t way. Anyway, beca use so much attention has been given to the budget, to welfare cuts, to unempl oyment, it is worth looking at some recent polls - not to pass judgment on Mr. Reagan's perfonnance (that would be to commit the same sin as the plebiscitarians) - but to look for traces of discernment by the people. They abound. What na lional problems are Americans most concerned about ~ as of January 1982- Gallup as ked a few weeks ago. Answer : High cost of living, infl a ti on 49 percent ; un employment, recession - 28 percent; Reagan budget cuts- 7 percent. Two to one, it would appear, fear inflation over unemployment. The NBC News Poll asked, at about the same lime, " Do you think President Reagan should propose spendin g cuts in order to reduce the federa l deficit , or don't you think so?" Should propose spendin g cuts - 65 percent. S hould not propose spending cuts - 26 percent. And, another by NBC : " If you had to choose between the two, would you prefer that President Reagan propose tax increases of federl spending cuts to help reduce the federal budget deficit'" Tax increases - 17 perce nt. Federal spending cuts - 72 perce nt. _) Trend continues to leave Social Security WAS HI NGTON !API - The Socia l Security syste m. already In fina ncial stra its, Is having to cope with a growing trend toward desertion by the only employers not legally bound to the plan - state a nd local governments and non-profit organizations. Health and Huma n Services Secretary Richard S. Schwelker said Wednesday that many non-profit hospita ls "a re being swayed by ... prlvate Insurance organizations tha t promlse protectlons similar to Social Security but at Jess cost. " " Making hasty and sometimes unlnlormed decisions Is a disservice to employees and a disservice to the American public In tha t It undermines the public's conllde nce In this nation's Social Security system, " Schwelker said In a le tter to hospital union leader J ohn J . Sweeney. Sweeney, president of the Ser vice Employees Interna tiona l Un- ion. compla ined Ma rch 18 tha t a n "epidemic" of non-profit hospitals were seeking to abandon the system, often without Informing their workers. For more than 100 mUllan American workers and employers, there ts no avenue of escape from Social Security . The payroll tax to provide old age, survivors, dlsablllty and Medicare In surance Is compulsory. Social Security does not cover federal workers, and covera ge Is optional for the estimated 12.7 mllllon state and local government worker s and the 4.7 mtllion employees of non-profit organizations. However . more than 80 percent of the state, local and non-profit employers are In the system, accordIng to Social Security . These entitles must give a two-year notice lf they plan to withdraw, and once the¥ exercise that option they cannot get back into the program . Social Securit y's main trust fund for old age and survivors benefits Is In d anger of running out by the end of this year.lts trustees warned last week that the system may face troubles as early as 1983 or 1984, even If the old age fund Is allowed to borrow from the healthier dlsabU· ity and Medicare funds . Although the wlthdrawls by local governments and non· profit groups are not viewed as a mat or factor In Social Security's financial protr lem s, they could aggravate them lf the withdrawals Increased. State and local govenunents and non-profll organizations provided $18 billion of the $1.'l5 billion Social Security collected for Its cash and disability benefits In fiscal 1981. Any short-term adverse Impact on Social Security's revenues by withdrawals would be tempered In future years because the agency would not have to pay out as many beneflts. Untll19T7, Social Security always had more workers joining the sys· tern tha n deserting it. But s ince 1917, state and local governm ents with 122,000 workers have quit Social Security while only 75,000 have signed on. Among the dropouts was Alaska with Its 14,500 state employees. That happened In 1979. New agreement WASHINGTON (AP) - P eru will get $17 million worth of U.S. rice under a new Food for Peace agreement, says the Agriculture Department. Officials said last week the agreement - which provides long·tel'Rl credit for the purchase - will enable Peru to get about 55,000 metric tons of rice. It is to be shipped by Sept. 30. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds . Art Buchwald Tora! Tora!' Tora'L--------------------------------Every time Secretary of Defense " Cap" Weinberger goes abroad, I gt!t the willies. The success of every mission seems to be based on how much American military equipment he ca n give or sell to the country he visits, as well as his ability to persuade the head of the state he is drinking tea with to build up his armed forces. I don't mind when Weinberger does a selling job on a Third World power , but I sl<lrt shaking when he puts pressure on a country like .Japan to get its military act together. This is what Secrel<Jry Wein· berger has just done on a trip to Tokyo. He wants the Japanese to rea nn and become a military power to be reckoned with. To those of us who served in World War II, memories die hard when it comes to allowing a powerful Japanese defense estabishment. And the way things are going economically for them and us, we're taking a big chance Jetting them return to their old ways. for argument's sake, Jet's assume that the Japanese buy the Wein· berger proposal, and with their fierce competitive spirit, tech'lological robots, and dedication to quality control, they manage in a few years to build the biggest and best army, navy and air force in the Far East. At first, the Pentagon is overjoyed, as the Japanese relieve them of the financ ial burden of keeping American troops in Korea, Japan, and Okinawa . Now a new President of the United States is elected, and under great pressure from American manufac· turers decides to embargo all Toyota automobiles, and Sony television sets. A summit meeting between the President of the U.S. and the Premier of Japan on Guadalcanal produces harsh words. The President warns the Premier that he has ordered U.S. submarines to sink any Japanese ship loaded down with Toyotas, on sight, and not to pick up any surviving spare parts. The Japanese Premier tells the President the survival of his country depends on shipping automobiles , and 'IV sets to the U.S., and future shipments will be escorted by war- ships. The President returns from his trip and orders all Seiko watches sold on the West Coast to be rounded up and sent to internment camps in Ul<lh. The Premier of Japan disbands his cabinet and puts a new military clique in charge of the government. He orders them to start flooding the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong and Burma with jogging shoes and sweat bands. U.S. intelligence manages to break the Japanese naval code and discovers that the Japanese also have plans to land 100,00 Toyotas and 50,000 Sony Betamax machines on Okinawa. They also intend to in· vade the U.S. Army PX there with thousands of Japanese Instant cameras that could destroy the Polaroid and Eastman Kodak companies overnight. The President calls in the Japanese Ambassador to the United States and warns him that if the Japanese plant as much as one com· puler chip on Okinawa it will mean war. The Japanese Ambassador assures the President that his cuun· try has no intention of invading Okinawa with its products, but at the same time says that unless the U.S. lifts its embargo, his !iovcrnment intends to dump 10,000 Honda motorcycles on Wake Island, and sell them to the U.S. Marines. After the Japanese Ambassador leaves, the President turns to his most trusted counselor and says, "He's lying through his teeth. What is today'" " Saturday, sir." " Then tomorrow could be a 'Day of Infamy. ' Damn, Weinberger. Why couldn't he have left well enough alone?" Meanwhile, back at Pari Harbor they're holding a dance at the officer' s club, Burt Lancaster is making love to Deborah Kerr in the ocean, and 200 miles offshore Admiral Yamamoto is sl<lnding on the bridge of this ca rrier looking through his binoculars towards the lights of Hawaii. He sighs and says to his aide, "Americans never learn. TORA, TORA, TORA ." DOONESBURY By A""'Claled Press Already there Is some unhappiness among the ra nks of Manager George Bamberger's new New York Mets. After two postponements, the first -year Mets manager finall y had a cha nce to try out his starting lineup aga inst the P hlladelphia Phlllles on Thursday. Second basema11 Bob Ballor res ponded with a pair of doubles and a single. three runs balled In and a pair of runs scored as the Mets beat P hllites ace lefty Steve Carlton 7-2. Then, BaMberger Informed Bal· lor he probably would ride the bench lf the Cubs started a righthanded pitcher Friday In Chicago. "He Is In that ottlce ," said Ballor, who bats right, "ai1il I go along with what he says. I'll just have to walt untll a nother left-hander pitc hes. "I don't ha ve to like It, but I'll do ll." Tlie Mets ~ayoed Carlton after 62-3 Innings with seven runs, six earned, on nine hits. New York Jed 2-0 after one Inning on consecutive doubles by Ballor and George Foster, and a throwing error by second baseman Manny Trillo. The Mets added a run In the fifth on an RBI double by Ballor a nd broke It open with four runs In the seventh, capped by Bailor's run· scoring sing le. Left·hand er Randy Jones, 1-S iast season, got the victory with six In· nings of four-hit pitching. Astros I, Cardinals 0 Art Howe doubled to open the eighth Inning and scored on a field Ing error by St. Louis second basem a n Tom Herr to break up a scoreless duel a nd lead Houston over the Cardina ls. Starting pitchers Joaqu in An· d uj ar of the Cardina ls a nd Bob Knepper of the Astros had dueled through seven Innings before Houston finally got to former Astro Andujar In the eighth Inning. Howe doubled, took third on a sacrifice bunt by Cralg Reynolds a nd scored when pinch-hitter Denny Wa lling's gro und ball bounced off Herr's glove. Andujar and Knepper battled on even terms through the first seven Innings with neither pitcher getting Into trouble. Ray Knight was Andujar's only problem In the early Innings with a double In the second a nd a s ingle In the fifth that hll just Inside the first base line. In the American League, rookies are really hitting It off In Minnesota. "The rookies are doing It for us," said Twins Manager Billy Gardner, especia lly pleased with his younger players after watching Thursl:iay' s 4-1 v ic to ry over the Seattle Mariners. Among the tyros doing a s trong job for the Twins so far Is third baseman Gary Gaettl, who hom ered for the third time this season, drove In two runs and scored three times Thursday. "Today they (the roo kies) drove In some runs with two outs," said Gardner. "The turning point was Kent Hrbek's double play." That came In the s ixth inning when the Twins' first basem an grabbed a line shot down the right fleld line and stepped on the bag to double off Riehle Zlsk. "1 cam e ott the bag and the ball came right a t me," said Hrbek. "But those are the pla ys we need to keep winning." Gaettl opened the second Inning with a solo homer ott losing pitcher Gene Nelson. GaetH also scored the next two Minnesota runs following BOB HOEFLICH i\s!listolnll'uhlisht·r/(ctntrnllt•r Gt•nt'nt l MaWI)It'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Angels 8, A"s 6 Doug DeCinces led off the 16th Inning wtth his second homer of l he night to trigger California over Oakland In a game that lasted ftve hours and 31 minutes, a record tlme-wlse for both teams. DeCtnces, hitless going Into the game, hit both homers deep Into the left field seats at the Oakland Coil· seum. His second s hot came off rellever Jett Jones, 1-1, breaking a 44 tie. After the blast, the Angels put the game away with three more runs, as Ttm Foil came home on a thfbwIng error by catcher Bob Kearny, Fred Lynn hit a sacrifice ny and Rod Car ew slapped an RBI single. Luis Sa nc he z, the winning pitcher In relief, gave up two Oakland runs In the bottom of the 16th on Rickey Henderson' s RBI single and an RBI grounder by Dwayne Murphy. Henderson had five walks to tie a club record set by Billy North In 1973. Householder wants to prove • he belongs ID Reds' outfield CINCINNATI (AP) - Whe n Paul Householder first signed with t he Cincinnati Reds, his friends told hlm he would never play In the Reds' star·fllled outfield. Now, he's trying to prove them wrong. The rookie right fielder has gotten off to a good start. He singled twice on opening day and he hit a triple and a home run In Wednesday's game. ''I'm starting off better than I an· ticlpated . I'm making good conwct every time up at the plate, which tickles me to death," he said. Clnclnnatl Is not used to rookies having a swrtlng spot In the Reds' lineup. Householder Is the first rookie to start on opening day since 1971 when Frank Duffy started at shortstop. Householder's lifetime average Is .278, but he has played In only 4:l games . In 122al bats, he has34 hlts, three home runs and 18 RBis. The Reds drafted Householder out of North Haven, Conn . In June 1976. " When I first signed, the outlleld was set: Geronimo, Gri!fey a nd Foster. People were telling m e, 'You'll never play In that outfield."' Householder was not discouraged. "My cholee was to play with the Reds. They were winners." He didn't mind walling for his chance In the big leagues either. · "The Reds have had the tradition of not rushing players up to the big leagues !Ike some organizations," he said. "I'm just glad they took their time with me. A lot of times you want to be up there right away." Householder wanted to be In Clncinnatllast season after hitting .295 for Class AAA Indianapolis In 1980. "But !t turned out I was better off staying down another year. I lm· proved my average (from .295 to .300), I Improved m y home runs 100 percent (from nine to 19), a nd I learned to hit curve balls. I also learned to be comfortable In either center or right field . "! had faith . Eddie Milner (another Reds' rookie outllelder ) and I came up together from day one through thls system. We al· ways talked about playing side by side. "It was great last night (Wednes· day) . I was on third base and Eddie came Into the game and stole second base. I looked over there at second base, and It hit me. All pf a sudden we were on the same bases on the same field In the big leagues. We kind of smUed at eac h other." Bengals will get more TV coverage CINCINNATI (AP) - A trip to the Super Bowl has earned The Cincinnati Bengals more television exposure - something the team has Jacked during troublesom e years prior to 1981. The Ame rican Football Confer· ence champions wtll be on network televtslon four times, Including the first time at home since 1975. The schedule also Includes two Monday night games, the first ttme In three years the Bengals have been scheduled for a Monday night. Paud Brown, the Bengal founder and general manager; said the schedule will be difficult with four of the first six games away !rom home and the two Monday night games on the road. "Schedules are something you can't do anything about, but I sure can recognize a tough one when I see It," Brqwn said. "It's a very rugged schedule. Tough as this one Is for the team, It should be a real deltght for our fans. We have some line home attractions," he said. The scheduled announced Thursday Includes a televised preseason game Aug. 20 with the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee, and televised regular-season games Sept. 'l:/ at Cleveland with the Browns, OCt. 24 at home with the Dallas Cowboys and Dec. ~ at San Diego with the Chargers. The game with Dallas will have a special 9 p.m. starting time. Here Is the rest of the Bengals' regular season schedule: Sept. 12 at home, Houston Oilers. Sept. 19 Steelers at Pittsburgh. Oct. 3 !il home, Miami Dolphins. Oct. 10 Patriots at New England. Oct. 17 Giants at New York. Oct. 31 at home, Pittsburgh. Nov. 7 at home , Washlngton Redsklns. Nov. 14 at Houston . Nov. 21 Eagles at Philadelphia. Nov. 28 at home, Oakland Raiders. Dec. 5 Colts at Baltimore. Dec. 12 at home, Cleveland. Dec . 26 at home, Seattle Seahawks. lliliun. nut p.-nunlllllit'll. · · ERROR AND DUST AT FIRST- Houston Astros' first baseman Art Howe ( 181 sliedes into first after a lazy bouncer between the pitcher's mound and fi rs t in the second inning of the Na tional League ga me at The Meigs County Fox Chasers Assooiation has scheduled two even· ts for this month. The association will sponsor a ber>ch show at 8 p.m. on April 16 at the Portland. The event is open to world competition. Ivan Bailey, Charleston, W. Va ., will be judge for the bench show and ringmaster will be Kenny Sargent, Dunbar, W.Va. · On the following day, Aprill7, the association will stage a one day field trial on Dailey Ridge, near the Por· tland School and Nonnan Fisher, Senecaville, will be master of howr Hous tun Thursday night. St. Lnu i:-; Cardi nal s' first baseman Keith Hernandez r ha rgcd wit h an l'rror as the ball poppl·d from his glo ve. Hunandcz rt•<'own·d to t'Ut down Astros' Ray Knight at horne as ht• tri t•d to s<·orc on the play . ~ AP Lascrphoto J. Southern trips Eastern, 4-2 RACINE - In a well-played baseball ga me by both clubs, Southern edged Eastem 4-2 here Tuesday evening behind the fine pitching of Tony Rifn e and Kent Wolfe. After a slow sta rt Southern has now evened its record at 2-2 overall, while standing at 2-1 in the SV AC. Eastern mainl<lins a fine 4-2 overall record and ride•; a t 3-1 in the lcag u'e. Sophomore Tony Rifn e allowed on ly nnP hit in fnur innings in gaining th~ wm , while se nior southpaw Wolfe got the save, fanning six batters in three innings of work . Together the pai r fa nned eig ht and walked 10 in the frigid Southern ai r . Another left y, Chris Allen, suf· fered the loss for Eastern despite turning in a fine perfonnance for the Eagles. Allen struckout seven batters before being relieved in the fourth by Rob Smith and Charlie Ritchie. Allen walked seven batters and Smith one ofl his short slint. RitChie struck out four and didn 't iss ue a walk in his three and one-third innings of work. Ritchie was credit ed with a fine reli ef performa nce. Easterp took an ea rly 1-0 lead in the third in ning on a. wa lk to Rildlle, who th en s tult: secuntl . A ground out by J ohn Beaver followed by a deep gmund out to second base in 'n hich Allen Pa pe made a tremendous pla y to barely nip Rog1e Gaul <tl first scored th e run. Southern's big inmn ~ came 111 th e fourth when it scored all foUl , uns. With one out a nd John Porll•r on base on a fielder 's choice, Allen Pape sla ~runed a double to deep left f1eld, and Ju n Hupp walked to load the bases. After a force pl ay al the pla te, Kent Wolfe wa lked to lock the seore at 1-1. Tony Riffle then hammered a double to deep righ t field, sconn g Hupp a nd Hemsley, whi le Wolfe adva nced to third. On till' next pitch Wolfe came home on a wild pitell for the 4-l sco re, before Ritchie fanned Rees to end thl' einning scttlmg down to pitch a great game the remainder of the way . Eastern came back m th e fifth on a Rogie Ga ul walk , a Mike 1 ;sell doubl e. and walks to Chris Allen a nd Rob Smith to force home a run . Kent Wulfe then settled down to pitd1 s hut out ba ll the rest of the way . Riffle had a stng!L' ln go wtlh ht s Uouble to lead Su uthern h1tl1n~. while Papt' and Zeilll' Bt·egle doubled , and Kent Wolf e Slll J-! Ied . Bes1des Mike Bissell 's douhle . C'hns Allen, Mctrk Holter. and Roger Bissell each hiid singles. Southern plays Snutlw.•esh·rn Milll tl<:~y . Eastern IS sehedull'd fnr Ct double lwatle r <:~l Vmton Co unt y Saturtl il y at noon. then hnsts North Galli a Monday . l.inesl'IWt' . E(:jste rn 001 010 0- 2 4 0 000 400 x- 4 5 :J Southern Ballen es : Tuoy R1ffle 1 WP 1. Kent Wolfe 5th , a nd Ja y Rees. Clm s Allen , LP I, Rob Sm1th 4th. Charlie l{JtehJe 4th . and Nick Leonard . ~-----------­ Young Marauders split meet The Meigs' Marauder Junior High Track team split with host Logan Wednesday evening. The boys were ambushed by a strong Chieftain group, 91-12 while the Marauderettes won 73-32. Rhonda Neece set a new record for the high jump at 4 feet 7'1, inches for the Marauders. Results of the meet are as follows : Boy s' Events Shot - Stimm el (L), 41 ' 10" Discus ~ York (L), 125' 3" . Lon g Jum p -- Eason (M L I S' 3" H igh jump - Yor k ( l ). 5' 4" . Po le va ult 1 Poling ( LL 7' 6" . 100M LH ~ H1Z in e (L), 18.9 . IOOYd . Dash - Heine lli . I0 .9. I Mil e Run - Wall (LI , 5 52 .9 440 Yd . ( R) - Logan 1 54.21 440 Yd . Da sh - Bisk Ill . 62.4. 800 Yd . Da sh - Brian Il l. 2: 14 .8. 220 Yd . D as h - Cum mi ns ( L L 26.3 . 1 Mil e ( R l - Loqa n, 4 30 . Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohlo ( AP ) - R.W. Deln pulled away In the stretch to win the featured ninth race by three lengths Thursday night at Lebanon Raceway. R. W. Deln paid $4, $3 and $2.80. Successful Jet was second, paying $4.20 and $4. Frisky C. Dandy was third, paying $5. Fox chasers plan bench show......,.,..---------'-------:-1 IIF " ~ Girls' Eve nf s Sho t - Sou thw orth (MI. ~4 · a· · DI SC US - Tur ner ( M/ , 63 ' 7" Lon q Jump - L tlll e r (LJ. 13' II " H1Qh Jump - N ee le ( M L 4' l 1 1 " lOOM . LH - Hcu~n so n (MI . 19 1 100 Yd . Dash -~~ng i1 S h (MI . 12 6 1 Mil e Run Kro:1nn11z ILJ , 7. 01 39 440Yd ( R I - M elqs,593 440 Yd Dash - Ande r son (MJ . I 11.5 210 Yd Dash - Enqllsh (M/, 30 7 J Mi iC ( h , Me1gs.S '1 1 '1 800 Yd . Dash - lreto r ( L .1 . 3 02 880 Yd . I R I - M eiQS. 2: 10 2 Tll\"1.>;1, TI)Hf HITIIFII ·I .';J) fA I U~l. 111 1.\llllll "\1 \ uWel..t., , se Rl ~~- ·2nd WEU:: 7 :1 5 9 :00P. M & SA T & SUN MATINEES 1 IS & J·OO Ka.p•n.,...'"'1 fott hrt fllflnirMt moTO. aboolt ,._.,..., •p .wrmadel SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy , Oh. Phone 992-2975 New Spring & Summer Hours Mon .- Fri. 9:00 loS : OO Salu ~GRAVELY SEED AND MILLING HEADOUARTERS SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS ds. Both the bench show and the field trial are open to the public free of charge. There will be over 40 trophies awarded well as ribbons. Refrelhmenls wlll be available both days at the Portland School. Including Tax Parts Additional as Modern Electrical Equipment SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH MAY-1 & 2 BATIING GLoVE DAY Ill YOUR DIAUII NOW! @nation @mpany ' GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS A MEMBF..R uf Tht' AliliUt:'iHl~ PrrS!i, lnbnlll Daily Prn~~ A IIUl<' ~llttn and the Amt•rin•n Nt'w~ papt'r Publl!ibel'l An nfiatlnn . LEITERS OF OPINION arr wt'kom.-d. Thry 11htNid &1: ... tlwn 310 wurd11 lu~. All ll'llt-n art' 11ubjt'i't tu rditJng and mu11t lw 11igntd with ,.me. ,~11 and k!lepbout' numbl'r. Nn UlllliKIIt'd ldll'rt • ·JII bt' publillht'd. I.A.'tlt'n 11huuld be)f. . . tasbo, addrn~~lng 3 walks. Designated hiller Jesus Vega drove him In both limes with singles In the fourth and sixth tn· nlngs. In the bottom of the seventh , G~l drove In Hrbek wtth a sing le. "Only In my wildest fantas ies did ~l . gtne this," said Gaetll, who has seven hits In 10 at·bats so far. "I'm just going up to the plate try · Ing to see the ball." The Seattle run came ln the sev· enth on JlmEsslan's homer off win· nlng pitcher Brad Havens. In the only other American League game, the California An· gels beat the Oakland A's 8-6 In 16 Innings. Four ga m es were post· poned by cold weather- Boston at Chlcago, Toronto a t Detroit, Cleveland at Milwaukee and Kansas City at Baltimore . Puhlisht•r PAT WHITEHEAD The Daily Sentinei_:__Page Mets defeat Carleton Astros nip Cardinals William F. Buckley ]r. ......-------. ......-------. ROB!'RT L. WINGETI Friday, April 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Your opinion, sir " You think YOU 've got troubles. MY kid's got a twen ty dollar-a -day Pac-Man llabfll " Amcricil n partners 111 the hemisphere. Pag-2-The'?aily Sentinel SIMMONS OLDs-cAD•.CHEVY., INC. ' St. 308 E. Main PH. 992-6614 Pomeroy, OH. MILLING DIVISION Seeds - Bird Seeds · Oyster Shell s and Grit · Fertilizers - Lim e · Cement and Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies · Sa lt Litters · vaccine · Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gat~s - Hay - Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992· 2119 Pomeroy �Friday, April Pomeroy~Middlepart, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 9, 1982 Saturday against the Texas Rangers. Rittwage, who works for the Andrews and Bartlett Co., has decorated the Stadium for opening day the past 28 years. IAP Laserphoto 1. READY FOR TilE OPENER - Carl Rittwage straigh tens the bunting he is hanging along tbe upper derk railings a t Cleveland Stadium Thursday in preparation fur the Cleveland Indians' opening game T~· ~a.'> , ,-\110~AI.I..LU.t I'A o;U•m Dl vWoo \\ I. '\1"" \ mk Pl't 0 Ci B t (Ol - "" ., 111 I hll . t_i! l! "' l.(>ll], Mtontn•,<l Pltt~burl;!h I"J Mlntl('50ta •., C1lHomJJ I lnt lrlrlottl ..... n 111<')!1! \..111 ~ r,t n1 '"' ' •., "" I "" [)('t rolt '00" "'' " ) urk .tt l'hiJ ,I(Ii' lphl.t ppd roltl ,\l !.mt.l h S.1n I)Jo•.:" ·I I inc !rm.tt! h ( llll ill!" ~ l! nu,ron I St 1.1~11 ' 2 l.t" An~"' l""' ' I 'l. tn ~r , Lntl<.,(o ! 1,tm0d a)· · ~ (.uno.,. \1 /Jflfr+•,!l ,II I'H I \hUfi(h ppd ~no ... '\t •\\ ~ I Lfk 7 f'tulrid(•lphJd! llou , tun I ..,1 I ~ IUI' n I nth ~.Jnlf'!> ..._ twduhd ,,..... York ,.,.. ,)11 '> !ill J l I hlt ·L~o 1 ~! 1'( o lll~ 1lnil t' IOO.!II (J," Tnrr I ' I ' 1,h'f1 1n 1 1\ou,IH\ rSu ttron II ''' ,It r\tl,tnt,f ·~.'!~ \ ll o 1n o 1 ltn~'f'l' ll !I • .11 l'hil.lll.lo •lph!.J '"' "''" l)]•l! O ~ ~~ ~J.u ! " ' ,, r 1~" r\n~l'"' \1 on! rt •.t l tn l 1 Moni ~ I~ 71 111 ~~~~ 101~~ <~ I Ci t\ . (),,kland H 71 1n1 j{ollllt'S l (hristf'fl'-'.10 ~ -;', 1n 1 '>lht'(\uh'l.l Sulu nia) 's hJUnl'!. l'itt ~IJ!HI!;h iii S t l..lll.llS "r~ i ork .11 l h ie"~" ~:.t ml.., S.an ~f .IO(\SI:'Il National Raslletha.ll Nllot.·laUoo 'Thunday'R Gamtl8 noston 110 New York 106 Siin Dkgo at Los A.niO(t•lt'S Portland \ l)i, Phoenlx 104 11 7. San Diego 11:> m · Fnday'IJ Gamf'l'l ~rw Jl' rsf')' at Boston l 'hllo~dl'lphl a a t Atlanta Cli'Vf'land at indiana Mllwauki'<l' at ()(>troLt W,•.~ hlnK~on at Chicago l'homlx at Dallas L'la h a t Kansas Cit~ l)('nver al Los Angp ll"S San Dlt'!o:Q ,,t Portland Montrl'll\ al Phlladt'lphta 1n \ Hou~rnn .11 At l,ulla 1 n 1 ~·.•uh· (;wm.., \lo ntr1·.11 .11 PhJI.o(H•Ip hld "''" Fr.on.-t ....,... .or l ' lnt'lnn.oll l'l tt\IJUr ~h ,11 St l.OUI' -..;,-.... \ o rk .11 C'lllt·a~i:u 'i.•n llr.')!u <tt I J~ ,\n_gt·l··' ,\.'-'l E itH ,\" Lf.A(, l t . Eu.•lf.f'm Ut vWon " 1. ,.,, II ll.<i lllfH{\(0 ' "n Gn l Oll - U.ll '? [)(•tnllt '"' .,'·! ~hlw.t uk<'<~ ' 001 IU) ,, "" " "'"" Ynrk l nrontn " I I ~lnnr ".n t .l - li6j - nt Mil~ au~ a t Washington lmUana a! Nt'W Jt'n;{') York at Clf'VI'iand ~• n Antmlo a t Houston Dt'OVt'f at Utah "'f'W <;,-auk> a t l'h()('flb "ia n Dit'g() a r ColdPn St.a II · Sunday '~; lifi'j' o, tk lanU Saturday'M Gatl'l('8 Chicago " I'Stt•nJ IH\l, lon ( ..tl1 t orn1~ Today's Sports World (;IUIU'H at Toronlo Clll r aJ;:o at ~t·w \ ork lk:." ton at Raltlmorf' Tt•:o;.as .11 (1('wland t ·•llfomla at Mln llt'SO!a ~·a HI+.· at Oakland !A•troll at Kansa.~ Cit\ 1n 1 Sunday · ~ GIUIII"" llll<·;~o .11 Nf> w York l M!l~ .l u kt~ · a t Toron!O lk>s ton .at Baltlmozt• J'PX.IS at Cit'Vt'land C..•lllornla .at Mlnnt'SO to~ l.~N rolt at K~nsas Cll\ St•i!Hh • at Oakland 'l NBA results ,11 Ctn r lnn<t t\ Sunday' ~ r .ill The enemy ls snow - lots of It. Cleveland's first two scheduled games in Milwaukee were post· poned because of snow and cold. The same kind of weather has been blasting Cleveland. "But we're going to keep on fight· ing lt," Bossard said Thursday as he chomped on a cigar. schf'dult'd L}-l rol!o n II 'u llnl\ CLEVE LAND (API- Marshall Bossard. the Clevela nd Indians' grounds keeper for 45 years, sald hls small army intend~ to shovellts way to vic tory a nd enable the lndl· ans to finally play a ga me ln the 1982 American League baseball season Saturday. By WW Grlmlley Mll~ .tukf'f' ctn ILt iJJ'(\t'J l~k 1 .11 &101 Saturday '~ kill '.,.,.,, n , 'io:' lloston 1 Er:ke n>IP) ~ . • ' 1\altlmon• t MCGrt'J{or 13-~ 1 t n l Chlr:~o dt '\;ew Yo rk Plxl . \1"10\4 ( aUiornla t M orrno 13• .11 MIM f':'iOta 11 iur.1 II !1 1 1n 1 .._,a tth • 1Prm \lontro·.Li .11 l~rt s burl(h ppd S.Jrl ~r , mu .... 1SildJ II I01 i \\J!Uam.~ 100 !I " l'(lllo '!o<by ' ~ (oiUl~ ~ Seartlt' l 8 Oa kl and 6 16 lnnJn ~ Onh ~amPS sctwdult'(1 Friday'IJ (iiUnftri Mllwa ulu>l.• 1VIJckovlr:h 1~-11 <t! roronto I h67 ''I I llosl o n .11 (1\j('ago, pPd . snow Clf'V('Iand a t Mllwaukff> ~p:1 snow tlJl IUJ \\i'!>l.t• m Dhtslon At].HJ!,I (I ]1 00 If" An>." ' li '' II I UJJ ''1 ThUBd.ay '~ G11o111tw Toronto at DNrolt , ppd . Sllo:J"' TI"'Ka5 at Nt>\.1. York . ppd snow IUJ l'h ll.Jdl lphl .l fiiiU'hlll 0 0 K.tnsas City E 00J (KXJ COO 0 0 ( llJC ,\).: 0 Gamf'l'l M Atlan ta A nloolo at Kansas Cit\ Boston a t Philadelphia ll ous10 n a l Dalla s 'll~ Yo~ at [)('troll S.l'atti(' at Lo:; Angek'!; Go ldl:'n Sla!(' at Portland ~m AP Correapondent AUGUSTA, Ga. (API - For nearly three hours on the first day of the to urna ment, leader boards at the Masters led off with two names Watson and Crosby. The first was a household na me in the realm of golf, genuine royalty Lord Tom Wa tson, twice wlnner of the Masters, three tlmes British Open king, No.1 ln the money ra tings for fou r years, 1977 through 19!ll. The second name covered a much wlder scope of recognition although less among sports buffs, Crosby - Na thaniel Crosby. He's Blng's kid. " Na tha niel doesn't croon the way his dad dld on those roads to Morocco a nd othe r exotic places wtth Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour In the movies. But here he was in the Masters, one of the most prestigious of golf tournaments, a nd paired wlth 'the man who many experts think may take it a ll . Blng Crosby, a n avld golfer hlmself and creator of the Bing Crosby Na tional Pro-Am in Pebble Beach, Callf., died after being stricken on a golf course in Spain five years ago. "Your dad would have tJeen proud of you, seeing you playing her e today," a TV announcer sald to the 20·year·old youngster prior to the first round tee-off Thursday. "Well," replied young Crosby, 'Td have to say he has a better view than the Goodyear blimp." It wasn't an Irreverent remark. Na thaniel knew that his famous father would find de light ln such humor. Certa lrdy, Blng would not have wanted him to c hok~ up and give a maudlin reply. Blng's boy ls a clean-cut, fresh·faced youngster who Is a little embar· rassed at being thrust so suddenly into the spotlight. Every time he's stuck his blondish head outside the white colonial clubhouse of the Augusta National Golf Club, he has been besieged for a utogra phs. A swarm of newsmen Is always around his locker. land at Cleveland; Thursday, Nov. 25, Cleveland at Dallas; Sunday, Dec. 5. San Diego at Cleveland; Transactions Sunday, Dec. 12, Cleveland at Cincinnati. "It used to be you could look at a sched ule a nd pick out the soft spots," Browns Coach Sam RutlgU· ano sa id. "But now, slnce parlty has come to the NFL, everything changes. Everybody looks hard to me. " The Browns a lso a nnounced Thursday they will hold their summer tra lnlng camp this year a nd next at Lakeland Community College, about 25 miles east of Cleveland. The team has practiced at Kent State University ln recent years, but a conflict wlth Ke nt's football a nd class schedules forced the move. Browns' officials said . ANGE LS -Signed """ Bahnsen. pllcher. Sent Mkkey Mahler, pitcher, to thl>ir minor leeiUe camp for future asstanment. FQO'I1IAIL """'""' ........ ..._ ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Si&ned AnUO. ny Vereen. defensive back ., Wahama defeated Kyger Creek, 11)..0 lD a noD-league battle Thursday night at Cheshire. The White FalcoDS collected nine hits off losing hurler Steve Waugh. KC had just three hlts off Don VanMeter and hls reliever Lyons. In other games, Fairland dumped HaDIIlln Trace, 13-7, despite Kelly Petrie's grand slam home run in the third lnnlng. Ellis had a two run blast for the Dragons. Meigs suffered llli second straight, 9-0 loss this time to Logan. Wednesday night, the Marauders were beaten by Athens. No game details on either contest were released. An• yuu rt>g tslt' retl nuw '' Malllo . Mrs. J anet Stmpson 32565 Ros" Hill Rtl . Pome roy. Ohto 45769 Rutland Garden Club A donation of $40 tDward lands· caplng costs at the new Rutland Civic Center was m ade by the Ru~ !land Garden Club at a recent meet· ing held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Atkins. The club wlll work wtth the Ru· !land F'rlendly Gardeners on the project wtth the donation tD go toward the purchase of shrubbery. It was also voted tD replace an ever· green at the entrance to Miles Cemetery . Mrs. Roy Snowden reported for the civic committee and Carpenter or At Athens Mall ................................. S1695 614-698-612 read a letter from Rutland VWage Council which Invited the club tD help ln upgrading the facUlty. Mrs. Atkins announced the reglonal meeting to be held in Ma· rletta on May l5. She also aMounced the open meeting of the Friendly Gardeners on April 28, 7: 30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church and noted that the April '1:/ meeting wlll be held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wtlson. A report was given on the ther· apy program held at the Gallipolis State Institute on March 25·. There was a planting, games, and refresh· ments for the 21-patlents. Those as· slstlng wtth the therapy work were Mrs. James Nicholson , Mrs . Snowden, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Harry WU· llamson, and Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Charles Lewis provided the favors. It was noted that Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Ralph Turner had provided nower arrangements for other meetings. Mrs. Ernest Ward dis· played an exhibit of usefullnsecti· cldes furnished by Landmark, Pomeroy. Mrs. Vernon Weber furnished the traveling prize won by Mrs. Snowden. Mrs. Woodard won the hostess gift. Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman sent a request tD be relieved as nower chalnnan of the club and suggested that the treasurer In· elude this service with her otflce. Mrs. Bernard Ledlle showed snapshots o! her blooming cactus, a large plant covered with blooms. For the program, Mrs. Denison reviewed: "Flower Gardening for Glorious Color all Summer" taken from the Better Homes and Gaiilen . magazine. She said that plans for a garden should Include color In ev· ery season through summer Into fall. Key and secondary nowers are needed, she said, as well as bulbs, low blooming plants, and tall ones. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Wtlson provided a !tim, "Ruth Stout's Garden" !rom the Melgs Ubrary, in which Mrs. Stout explained how she had for years grown a ''no dig, no work" garden for two people wtth the use o! hay mulch the year around. Hay provided the fertilizer and held the moisture wtth ordy cot· !Dnseed meal being added. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Ruby Hal· llday, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, and Cheryl Lynn Jewell. Devotions were on Easter and springtime wtth readings and meditation by Mrs. Atkins, who also noted that Mrs. Turner Is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. It was also reported that Mrs. Russell Utile Is home from the hospital. For roll call members named their favorite nower from their own garden. The lJJd) Se nt inel IUSpS US..9601 A Divlston uf t.1ullim~diu , lm· l'ubhs ht.'tl ~·ve l)' ~ftcrnoon , Molll.lity th rou~h Fnll.uy. Ill C'ourrStn·ct, by lhl' Oluo Va lley Publlshm~ Compa ny - Multuncdm, lnt• , Pomeroy, Ohw 45769. 992-21:J6 Second dass posU.gc paid at Pomeroy. Oh1o Me1111>l'r The kssOc!alt'tl Press, Jnla tli.J Uatly Pr ess AssOI.'lahon and the Atner·tciln Ncwsp!!per Publishers AssOt:w tmn. Na tiOnal Adv~ rt ts lll l! Repn·scnta l tve. Br e~ nh a m Newspaper Sales 733 Thml Avenue Nt'w York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER &.·nJ address to Thc Da1ly Scnlttwl . Ill Court St , Potllet'O) , Oht o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Currier or Mutur Route $1 00 $4 40 Onc Year $52 BO SINGLE COPY I>RICFS Hi Cenls Subst·nbcrs not desmn~ to P<IY the ea rner lll<t ) rcnut 111 advancc dir t•d tu The Dally & ntmcl on a 3. 6 or 12 month bas is Crethl Will bc ~ tven earner each month No subSlTlplwns by 11\aJIJ}t:nmtt.ed 111 t own~ wlwrc home earner scrv1•·c 1s ava ilable MA II.. SUH:st:RIPTIONS 3 Month Oh1uDd Weti l VirKinla . , . S1x month 1 Yc1:1 r J Month 6Month I Year Saturday sign-up $12 . ~ $20.80 $39 00 R11lt>!!i Outllidt' Ohio anti We~ t Vir2ini11 $1300 1234{1 $44 20 1976 CHM CAPRICE Estate Stationwagon ...... '1895 A uto , PB , PS , A •r . good cond 1975 FORD GRANADA ........................................ '1395 PB . P S, Auto. 1976 AMC MATADOR .......................................... '1295 2 Dr , auto., PB, P S 4 dr ., 6 cyl., Auto ., PB , PS , Air good condition. 1895 1 Hosting the March meeting of Garden Club were Mrs. Clermont Harris, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mrs. Donald Put· riian, at the Harris. home. 1095 Auto., PB, PS. Stgnup for the Rutland Baseball League will take place from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday in front of the Rutland Civic Center. Registration also can be handled by telephone by ca lling 742-3171. Deadline for registration is April 12 and the registration fee is $8. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 1976 FORD lf2 TON PICKUP 1 1295 Standard . 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY .. 1 1685 4 Dr ., PB, PS, Air. 1975 AMC MATADOR . 895 •••• 1 2 Dr., Auto., PB, PS . 1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT • . . • • • • • • . . • 11895 2 DR. HT ., Auto., PB, PS. AT THE HITCHIN' POST MARSHALL-TENNANT BAND FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL FURTHER NOTICE ' ~~~8ro~~~~A-~~~ORER $4195 Stand. 2-tone brown. • • • • • •• • • •••• •••••• •••••• · Save our RC, RC-.100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Did's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. ROUSH'S BODY SHOP Mason, . Gene Young and Mrs. Lyle Balder· son. The door prize went to Mrs. Rtce. Gtfts were presented to Frank and Spencer, who will be patients m W. Va. NOW LOCATED UNDERNEATH MASON AUTO MART. 3 Body Men To Serve You! BAUM LUMBER COMPANY NOW STOCKS ALL SIZES OF CULVERT IN PLASTIC AND STEEL. FLEXIBLE FIELD TIEL SOLID DRAIN PIPE AND THE NEW 25 YEAR GUARANTEE PLASTIC SEPTIC TANKS 1,000 GAL. and 750 GAL. NOW IN STOCK •BOB ROUSH •LARRY FOX •BOBBY FOX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS *FRAME WQRK Body Shop Phone 773-5024 MASON AUTO MART "N OW URd81 N8W Managemen t" p arts At w h0 1esa 1e Pr i ces.I Parts Pftone 773-5221 BbR h O R V . M r~U~n~iv~er~si;ty;H~o~sp;•~;t;,C~o;lw~n;b~us;·;;;;;;;o;;;o;u;s;;,;;w~n~e~r~~~~~~~a~y~a~rt~a~n,~~a~n~a~g~er~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~verview 1 For the program, John Rt ce , coun· ty extension agent, displa yed soil testmg and ga rden cherm cals. He told of the proper proced ure in soil testing. R1 ce stressed the un· purwnce of readmg labels on ga rden chemica ls and tips on usmg them properly . Leaflets on these subjects we re ~ JVen to the members. An auchon was held w1th Mrs. Frank Bise as auctiOneer. Refreshments were served to guests Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R1 ce and members Mrs. Bise, Mrs. Okey Con· noll y. Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Whttehead, Mrs. Riverview Garden Club 1979 MERCURY MONARCH . . . . . . . . • . . . . '3895 1975 FORD TORINO STATIONWAGON or Mrs. Shtrley Coga r 43144 Swte Route 124 Mtnersvtlle, Ohto 45763 Meettng notes barrows, then dumped lt at the edges of the field. Thete, a large plow moved plies of lt into a dump truck. Bossard sald tha t If s now C()'Vers the field today, as expected, he wW "call in 50, maybe 60, workmen a nd have 'em shovel until we get It clear again." While Bossard struggles with the field, workmen fro m Industrial Vaccuum Services Co. are pulling as much as a foot of snow out of the stands with la rge vaccuum hoses. The Indians practiced Indoors Thursday at the facUlties of Clevela nd State University whlle Bos· sard was waging his small war at Cleveland Stadium . "The weatherma n sald another storm Is coming, for sure. U the weather could only stay as It ls now, wtth no more snow, we 'd be fine. But wtth the snow that's coming, I'd have to say cha nces for playing Saturday a re about 5().50. "I remember, I think It was in '66, we had a tight snow the nlght before the first game, but when the sun came out ln the m orning, It just melted off. Ont• Mouth presented a specia l gift . Attending were Sue Imboden, Patty Stem. Ethel Lowery, Bernice Durst, Helen Byer, Kathy Powell, Kelly Hawkms, Mary Haw kms, Peggy Lcwt s. Mar ilyn Epple, Cathy Chadwell. The Ladtes Aux1llary of Mid· dleport F tre Department recently held an a nm versary dinner at the Holiday Inn in Ga llipolis. Sue Imboden, president, was Whal yea rs wen· you reg 1stered Ill G1rl Scouts?. "Baseball Is not made to be played Indoors, built' s not m ade to be played In l).degree weather , either, .. said Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann. "When you s ta rt this early, you' re going to get bad weather. "I'm not a ~hedule planner, but If you' re going to sta rt a season, you should start It in domed stadiums and warm·weather stadiums." Out• week The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Auxiliary observes anniversary with dinner P hlllll' llUJllbl't' 2 dr . , HT , Auto ., PB, PS, Air . IW!EBALL CALI F O il N I A Wahama wins, Meigs loses ·~ Usual. ~.;1 1977 FORD LTD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nuanday'• Sporil ~ .......... ._... At stake are the large gate and concession receipts from an ex· peeled huge crowd. Last season, Cleveland drew 71,067 on a chilly Aprllll for the home opener. Jerry Waring, Indians ticket manager, said more than 52,00) tickets have already been sold for the Saturday game - slightly more than the number sold ln advance of last year's opener. U the game should be postponed, the tickets would be honored whenever the home opener Is played, warlng said. An April cold front dumped 11 Inches of snow on Cleveland earlier this week. Bossard sent for 40 tern· porary laborers . " I put 'em to work shoveling," Bossard sald while chomping on a cigar. "They came at 7 and worked until 4: 30. Then we brought over another 40 and had 'em work untU midnight." They shoveled snow into wheel· lo4 p.m. Those Wis hing to attend s hould complete lhe fonn below . Addn•ss nated two warm·weather s ites. The American League , mean· while, had Texas a t New York, Bos· ton at Chicago a nd Toronto at Detroit this week, a ll cold·weather points in April. But the commissioner said It wouldn't necessarily be fair to have those teams from more s uitable eli· mates open the baseba ll season . "April dates are not the most de· slrable except for openers," he said. Another partial solution would be to take advantage of the domed stadiums. ,, Browns in Thanksgiving Day game CLEVELAND (API - The Cleveland Browns· 1982 schedule features a na tionally te levised Mon· da y ni ght game a t home aga inst the Cincinnati Bengals and a Tha nks· giv ing Day contest in Dallas against the Cowboys, the National Football League team said. The Monda y night ga me against America n Conference Central Dlv· is ion riva l Cincinnati will take place on Sept. 27. the Browns said. The Bengals, who lost in the Super Bowl to San rra ncl~co. split their two games with Clevela nd last year. The Thanksgiving game wW be only the Browns' second perfor· rna nee on the holiday since they en· tered the NFL. The previous game was pl ayed a t Dallas in 1966. The Bmwns' schedule: Sunday, Sept. 12. Cleveland at Seattle; Sund ay, Sept. 19, Phlladel· phla at Clevela nd; Monday, Sept. 27, Cincinnati a t Cleveland; Sun· day, Oct. 3, Cleveland at Oakland ; Sunday, Oct. 17, Baltimore at Cleveland ; Sunday, Oct. 24, Cleveland at Pittsburgh; Sunday, Oct. 31, Cleveland at Houston: Sunday, Nov. 7, New York Glants at Cleveland; Sunday, Nov. 14, Cleveland at Mlaml; Sunday, Nov. 21, New Eng· But Kuhn said that scheduling Is much more than meets the eye. "Obviously, the Interest Is II you can do something In warrn·weather cities and domed stadiums," he said. " It's a perfectly legitimate goal but not completely achievable. "There's pressure !rom cities who want tD open at home rega rdless of the weather." Lee Ella, manager of the Chicago Cubs, believes part of the problem could be solved by le tting teams In warm climates carry the bulk of the home games In April. "It seems to m e they couiQ. solve It wtth a little better scheduling," he said. "Early In the season you should start on the West Coast and take advantage of the weather there." Although the National League keyed Its openers tD warm·weather stadiums, It proved to be counter· productive. The NL had Atlanta playing In San Diego and San Fran· cisco at Los Angeles. which ellml· Reservations a re due by April 18 for a meelmg or present and past Gtr! Scouts to ta ke place at Meigs _. Inns banquet ruom Apnl 25 from 2 Weather could hamper Indians' opener Scoreboard... Majors at whom have domed stadiums. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Past and present GS members to meet Kuhn won't permit weather to determine schedule making NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says those April showers -rain or snow - slmply make It too unpredictable to tinker around wtth the schedule every yea r. "Who' s to say where the good weather Is?" Kuhn said In an Inter· view Thursday. "It's one of the vag· aries of the season. The weather was perfect for baseball tbe week before, so do we open the season a week earlier?" A freak snowstorm Tuesday over the Midwest a nd Northeas t that dumped up to 20 Inches of snow In some areas caused the postponements of 17 gam es In the first week of the season. The American League was especially hard hit, with 14 gam es having to be rescheduled . Baseball's sc he dule m a kers came under ha rsh criticism because of openers that had several cold·weather teams playing each other - Including the Seattle Ma· riners a nd Minnesota Twins. both 9, 1982 ·Devotions "How Great Thou Art" and "The M'iracles of Easter" were presented by Mrs. Harliss ·Frank. Roll call was responded to by memIJ\lrs naming his favorite flowering shrub. 1>resident Mrs. Ernest Whitehead cqnducted the business session. A thank you was read from Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson for the tray of fruit which has been given to Mr. Wilson from the club. The club . to share expenses with the Community Builders Club · on a ~utificatlon project by a historical marker at Reedsville-Belleville Dam Park. Members voted to purcllase a book on nature in memory of Ella HaMum, which wlll be presen~to Riverview School Library. 1ethae . ., -.. w -' ----·--. - .... I ~ Now 33% Off! 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Includes earphone and wrist strap. #12·714 Battery extra Check Your Phone Book for the lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION OF TANDY COAPOfU.TION PAICES WAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND OU.lf.RS �Friday, April 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Doily Sentinel Seniors take part in Easter parade In your Easler bonnet. wrth all the [nils uponrl Nearly 40 Mergs County senror uttzt'lh partlctpalcd m an Easter par a de of bon neLs all he Centers an nual party Thursda) afternoon I fhe bonnets were jUdged Ill the categorres or the brggesl hal, the most coloriul the most ongrnal and the prettrcst by Russell Moore Nor rna Torres and Lrnda Haley were presented pnzes alon~ wtlh frv c male models who presented the !<Jtest fashton s' Ill a com1c style ICVUC --- \ FRIDAY CHESTER Umted Methodrst Ch urc h has scheduled a Good Frrday Servrce at 7 p m w1th the Teen Class rn charge of the servrce Rev Rrchard Thomas wrll have a message Eve1 yone welcome AN ANNUAL Comrnumty Good Fnday Scrv1ce at the Long Bot tom Umted Methodrst Church rs sd for 8 p m Good Frrday w1th specral musrc by the youth and Re v Rtchard Thomas bnng the message Pubhc rnvr ted to attend "'II GOOD FRIDAY conunumty serv1ces w1 ll be held at the Sv r acuse Chu rch of the Nazarene. 7 p m On Easter the sunrrse servrce wrll be at 6 30 p m w1th the worshrp hour tornelude a cantata at 10 30 a m Wrl hc Maudt• Coa ls the brggcsl hal Edna Rerbel COMMUNION serv1ces will be hdd Fnday evemng at 7 p m w1t h sunrt se serv1ce at 6 30 a m at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene the mosleolorful THE MEIGS County Coon Hunters w1ll meet at 7 p m Frrday at the club house on Snow Ball Hrll All members should attend SATIJRDAY THE ANNUAL sprrng carnrval sponsored b) the Harnsonvrlle PTO wr\1 be he ld Saturday, Aprrl 17, 6 30 p m to 9 30 p m at the Harrrsonvrle Grade Schoo l Thcr e will be an auctron, drsco dance, general store, sweet shop, games, poster contest, krng and queen contest, door pnzes and rcfr eshmenl.s The publrc rs rnvrted to attend E\a Rub~un lht· must ongmal Mac Crouser AN EASTER egg hunt for the you th of Trrnrty Congr egatrona l and Pomero) Umted Methodrst Churches will be held at 5 p m Saturday at the park un the west srde of Route 35 north of tht• prettresl Pomeroy Weather Church observes 30th anniversary On Mrll d1 20 St \ Pnth day Advcnlt sl Church "as full c~ s 111any membc t s fut TlH'f membe rs rllld pastors and fnends , clcb1 a ted the 30th an mver5ary of the or~ e:11111.atwn of llw prug l <Jill lht S,l\\.tlh St lllllot S \\ t It Sthtnd S Ull t fnrmcr p.1sl01 Jame s Huffer \)\ M,u shall Mtt h and 13ob (lit: en Galltpoll s fhc mtsstorl stu 1) was tulcJ b\ Dalt Hattt s ustn g c1 s lttlc ptt' SL nlall!ln uf ht s work Ill Munumenl Vrtlley Utal1 BenJarn lll Mowry \\-hO was p.1slo1 uf AL.Iv~.: nt1 st s "hen I ht: Ptlllll'lll\ L hun h organiZed taught the Adult SabtJa th St hool Class " MusiL fo r wo r shtp s ~.:r \te l "-ds fu r msed b~ Vt: rnun Ilc1r 1 1:-; on tht vwhn w1th Albt rt D1tles pr oVJtltng pte~ no e~tn>nlpe~n l lllt nt I hL s t JTJWn \\ .1s g1 ven b\ fmlllL r pd s ltll I A'l' I L \\I s Sun Crll C,illf At thl nnon hnUJ d \ l ~L t.nldll d1 n W.-lS Sl' ! Vl'd 111 tilL' thU!t:h fdlowsh 1p rovlll Old at qualnlantes Ben Mo\\ry, "ho was first pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, w1lh, left to nght, charter members Mona Belle Lanrung, Adelene France, Mrs Mowry and Burdell Black ORANGE Volunteer Frre Department, Tuppers Plams, Will hold rl.s annual fund dnve begmnrng Apnl 10 Members w1ll travel the entrre townshrp to collect funds w1th proceeds to be used to pay off the balance on the brush lire truck and to buy more frre gear People not at home will get envelopes m !herr doors m whrch to return !herr contnbutrons SUNDAY Ill! Wl'rL' TICKETS for an adult dance berng held on Sunday, Apnl 18, at Royal Oak Park by the Metgs Athtetrc Boosters are on sale at the Herriage House a n~ Mrddjeport Department Store rn Mrddleport, a nd the Chateau Beauty Salon and Marguerrte's Shoe Store rn Pomeroy The mus1c wrll be pro>~ded by George Hall Trckets are $12 per couple ICilL' \oH'd <.illd St'\e r aJ pt f StlllS took prtlures AI 2 p m l ht group Jeasst:lllblt d aftt: r nuon uf and JJlCIIlOJ It.'S For mt·r pastors 1l'lll l ll ls< t d of 111 tht sanduary for an 1f\US1l: the11 days at the thu• t h ,r nd brought th e tOn ~ r el-!3l!On up tn date on the1r lea\ 111 g PUJnt'l OJ Geo1~c Bush a fOIIIll'l munber whn now res1des 111 Bu l 1l'll Spr1 ngs Mtt h r ctounted l ve nts lead1ng to h1s cnnversiOll Also nwkl!lg sornt 3t tl vt tl es s lll tl' !it: r VICl' at anniversary <\ l sn sending congralulatwns was fonner mem ber Clara Mcintyre, who nnw l! ve.s BRADFORD Hrs Fleece was White as Snow" IS the theme of a musrcal drama on the l ruc1f1 xJOn and the resurrectiOn of Chn st as told from an an11nal's pornl of vrew to be presented Sunday mornrng at tht Bradford Church of chrrsl Takmg roles are Steve Ptckens Dreama Prckens, Ga ry Hysell, Tun Durst, Becky Amberger, Brll Amberger as the characters, and Danny Hamson as the narrator Featu1 ed sol01sl.s Will be.Kalhryn Russell , Rrck Grl bert. Jackre Reed and V1ckr Smrth . Other partrc1pant.s are Tressre Hendrrcks, Norma Rosell, Evelyn Wood, Madelrne Pamter, w1th Anthony Russell handlrng the scenery RACINE - The chorr of Racrne Frrst Baptrst Church will present the cantata Ahvc" by Joe E Parks, Easter momrng at the !0 30 a m serv1ce The public rs rn vrted THE SUNDAY School at the Pomeroy Umted Melhodrsl Chur th wrll rc~enact the arrest, tnal, crucifi XIOn and tht: 1e:su r reclwn of Easter Sunday at 9 15 a m The d r(:lma wil l be narrated, prunanly from the Gospel of St Matthew w1th the actors provrdrng a pantomrme of the narratiOn Geo r t-:~ On Easter Sunday at 6 30 a m chorrs of the Pomeroy Umted Methodrst Church and the Trmrty Church - composed of 36 people - wrll combrne to present the musrc under the drrectron of Mrs Ailee Nease at Trrmty Church The t:om!JJn ed chmrs w1ll :s111 g ' God So Loved the World,' He Is Rrsen, " and "Hallelujah Chorus " A breakfast wrll be served to those attendrng the early serv1ce The regular Easter mornrngsence.,rllbeal!O 30am ALFRED Unrted MethodiSt Church plans an Easter Sunrrse program at 6 30 a m wrth the Youth Group rn charge of the program A \rg ht breakfast rs plan ned followrng the program CHESTER Unrted Methodist Church w1ll hold Easter Sunrrse serv r ~es wrth Mrs Ma ne Probert and the members of the U M W rn cha rge of the servrce Guest speaker wrll be Mrss JaRe Ann Karr The U M W wrll prov1de b1 eakfast follo wrng the program rnthe church socral rooms REEDSVILLE United Methodrst Church wrll host a combmed Easter Sunnse serviLe for the Reedsvrlle and Long Bottom area al6 a m A li ght b1 eakfast will follow the service TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be an Easler Sunnsc servu.: e at St Paul's Umted Methodrst Churc h Tuppers Plams, beg rnnrng at 6 30 a m The youth , under the drreclron of Mrs Lrnda Damewood, Will be 111 charge of the s~.:rv 1 cc Rev R1chard Thomas wrll be the featured speaker Breakfast will follow the serv1ce Everyone wekome to attend POMEROY - Sunrrse Serv1ce w1ll be held at 6 00 a m at the E ntcrprrse Unrted Methodrst Church Truly the Son of God · m scnpture and song Breakfast to follow rn the churc h basement The pubhc rs welcome EASTER sunrrse serv1ces will be held at 6 30 a 111 Sunday at Mt Hennon Umted Brethren Church, Texas Comrnumty Breakfast will be served at 7 JO a m m the fellowshrp hall Sunday school at 8 45 a m and mornmg worshrp at 9 45a m Fnday, Aprrl 9 - Sunday, Apnl 11, 1982 B11l and Elarne Ketth of Wester vrlle, Ohro, Will be JOtntng us They mtn1ste r on the home, the Holy Sp1rrt, healtng, farth and have shared at Aglow and Full Gospel Busrnessmen' s Fellowships Jotn us Frr day evenrng at 7 · 30 P M , Saturday mornmg at 1000 A M , and Sunday morn mgat10:00A M. BRADFORD - A drama The Frrst Easter as Recalled by S11non of Syren e." wrll be presented at the Bradford Church of Chnst dunn g the sum 1se ser v 1ce at6a m Coordma tor of the drama IS Mrs Norma Russell Srmon wrll be portrayed by Ed Durst, wrth Ruth Durst as pramst, and Jackre Reed as solorst Other members of the chorr are Rrck Grlbert, Tressre Hendn cks, Madelrne Parnter, Mrs Reed, Evelyn Wood, Kathryn Russell and Norma Russell 1 Hepublrc rs mv1ted to attend HARRISONVILLE - Members of Ohro Valley Corrunandery 24 will attend a sunrrse serv1ce at 6 a rn Easler at the Zron CHurch of Chrrst on the Harnsonvrlle Rd all Srr Knrghts and therr lad1es are mvrted HARRISONVILLE - Ea~ter serv1ce, 6 a m at ~he Pomeroy Wesleya n Holrness Church, State Route 143, Harnsonvrlle Road Pastor Rev Earl Frclds mvrtes the public CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunnse 383 N. 2nd Ave Middleport, OH Former pastors who attended were, left to nght, Ben Mowry, Columbus, Vernon Hams, Worthmgton, Lee Lewis, Sun City, Calif, Marshall Wrrght, Bakerstown, Pa ., Darrow Foster, Greensburg, Pa., James Hoffer, Marshall, M1ch , Herbert Morgan, Clarksburg, W Va., and present pastor, Albert Drttes RACINE Ben Edwards, d1stnct superrntendent of the Umted Methodtst Church, w11l be at the Ractne Wesl eyan MethodiSt Church on Sunday, Aprrl 18, 7 p m to present to the church a grant from the We~'t For all your Easter Gift Ideas and Sunday School Supplies mOkeechobee, Fla Recogmtwn and flowers were STOBART'S GREENHOUSE presented to three charter members who attended They arc Rurdell Black, Pomeroy route, Adelene France Rutland and Mona Bell Lannmg, Colwnbus wmmunity Builders Commumty Builders Club of Reedsville members held their March meetmg at the home of Mr and Mrs Denver Weber Ronald Osborne, president, conducted the busmess sesswn Club •members voted to work on a beaullflcatwn proJeCt at ReedsvilleBelleville Dam Park by a historiCal marker Work on this pfJecl Will be completed pnor to the club meetmg Apnl 17 wh1ch Will be w1th Mr and Mrs Lyle Balderson. Racine, OH. County Road 100 IS NOW OPEN Lee Lewis, former pastor, now Uvlng in Sun City, CaW., was the main speaker during wonhip se"' vices. •HANGING BASKETS •FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS eCABBAGE & VEGETABLE PLANTS PH. 949.2342 , SEE THE ~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mtll St. Mtddleport 992-2641 7 ~ McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE For A R ea l Aucl ton Ca ll th e Rea l McCoy I 0 M<lC McCoy Rt 1 Rc ed sv tll e Oh 98S 3944 John F Fultz , Mgr Sl Rt Ray R1ggs P h 98S 4100 P h 992 2101 Po m eroy Ches ter Churc h & Off1ce Suppli es G IFTS 99 M1ll St M1ddl eport -.i SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDlfPORT BOOK STORE ~~~~~! Prescnpt1 ons 991 2955 MARK VSTO~E'Middleport . _·-: . El 216 E Matn FURNI~~~L~ROWARE Hom eh te Saws l 'B.~~ER~ ~Bervloee 214 E Matn 992-5130 Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY I •,, WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Bakers of G..>od Bread Grocene!I Genera l Merchandt se Ractne 949 2550 Huntmgt .Jn , W TRINITY CHURCH pas tor Rev W H Debb1e Bu ck Perrm Sunday sc hoo l s up I Church School 9 15 a m worshtl serviCe I 0 30 o m Chotr re hearse Tuesday 7 30 p m under d trectton ol A hce Neoo:;e POMEROY CHUR C H OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulb erry Rev Vtrgd Byrer pasto r G len McClung oss t pastor Clyde Hendero:; on pastor emen tu s Sunday School 9 30 a m G len M cC lun g sup! morntng worshtp 10 30 am even mg serv tce 7 00 mtd week serv tce Wednesday 7 00 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 32b E Mom St Pomeroy Sunday servtces at 10 30 a m Ho ly Commumon on the f trs t Sunday of each month a nd combtned wt th morn •ng prayer on the thtrd Sun day Morntng prayer and sermon on all o ther Sunday s of the m onth Churc h Sc hoo l and nursery core prm11ded Col l ee hour tn th e Ponsh Hall •mmed totely l ollowmg the ser vtce POMEROY CHURC H OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ned Proudfoot pastor Stble sc hoo l 9 30 a m morntng worshtp 10 30 a m Youth meettngs 6 30 p m eventng worsh tp 7 30 Wedn esday ntght prayer meetmg and B1b le study 7 30 pm TH E SA LVATION ARMV 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W mtng offt cers tn charge Sunday holtn ess meeltng 10 am Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 a m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elotse Adorns 7 30 pm solvation meetmg , venous speakers and mus•c speCial s Thursday- 10 o m to 2 p m lodt es Home l e ag ue al l wo m en m vt ted 7 30 p m prayer meellng and Btble study Rev Noel Hermon te acher BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEL Rout e I Shade Btbl e :sc hool 7 p m Thursday wors htp ser vtce 6 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St 992 5235 Voca l mustc Sunday wor shtp I 0 o m Btbl e study II a m wors htp 6 p m Wed nesday Btble study 7 p m OlD DE XTE R BIBLE CHR IST IAN CHUR CH Rev Rolph Smtih pastor Su nday schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Fronc•s supenntendent Preadung servtces l trsl and thtrd Su ndays lollowmg Sunda y Sc hoo l G RAHAM UN ITE D METH OD I ST Preochmg 9 30 a m ltrst and second Sunday s of ea ch month thtrd and fourth Sunday s each month worshtp serv tce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even mgs a t 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert Dttt es Sabbath Schoo l Supe nnt endent R•to Whtte Sabbath Schoo l Saturd ay of t ernoon at 2 00 w tth Worshtp Servtce follo w mg at 3 IS RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTI ST CHURCH Stsler Harn e tt Worner Sup ! Sunday School 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 45 om POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Dov1d Mann m1nl st er Wdltam Snouff e r Sun day schoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 om m or nmg wor sh 1p 10 30 am FIRST SO UTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev W dftom R Newman roste r Her shel McClure Sunday schoo supe nnt endent Sunday school 9 30 am morntng worsh tp 10 30 evenmg worshtp 7 JO p m Mtd week praye r se rviCe 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Dex ter Rd Rd longsv tll e Rev A A Hughes Pasto r Sunday Schoo l I 0 o m Se rvtces on Tuesdoy Thur sday and Su n doy730pm FAITH TAB ERNACLE CHURCH Bodey Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handl ey Dunn supt Sunday :sc hool 10 a m Sunday evenmg serv tce 7 30 8tble teoc htng 7 30 p m l'hur sdoy SYRACUSE MISSION Che"y 51 Syracuse Se rvtees 10 a m Sunday Even tng services Sunday and Wed nesdoy 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION law r ence Manley pastor Mrs Ru ssell Voung Sunda y Schoo l Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Evemng wor:shtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racme- Rev James Sotterft eld pastor Mornmg worsh1p 9 45 a m Sunday school I 0 45 o m evemng worsh tp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1es prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT ~IRST BAPTIST Corn er Stxth and Palmer the Rev Mark Me Clung Sunday school 9 15 a m Don Whtte Sunday School supenntendent John Re1bel Sr osst sup! Mornmg Worshtp 10 IS om You th meeltng 7 30 p m Wednesday mcludtng wee tots eager beavers tuntor astronauts and umor and sentor htgh BYF chotr prac 1 flee 8 30 p m Wednes day prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 730pm CHURCH OF CHR IST Moddlaport 5th and Mo•n Bob Melton mtmster• Scott Saltsman associate mimster 8tble School 9 30 o m morning wonhtp 10 30 o m evening servtce 1 00 p m Wednesday Bible Study and youth group meetmgs 7:00f m MIDDLEPOR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re" Jim Broome pastor Bill White Sun day school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday evangelistiC meeting 1 00 p m Prayer meeting Wodneo day , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev Wanda Johnson d&rector, Harold Johnson director of .ducat ion ~ Nat1 onw•d e In s Co HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTER IAN War shtp Serv tce 9 o m Church Sc hool 10 30o m MIDDlEPOR T PRESBYTER IAN Church Morntng wors tH p School 9 00 a m 10 15 Btble St udy Tuesday 10 am Btble study Thur sday 7 30 p m SYRAC U SE F IR ST UNIT ED PR ESBYTE RIAN Chur ch Chu r ch School 10 15om mormng worsh•p I I 30 a m B•ble Study Tuesday 10 am Juntor and Senter Htgh Vouth Group Sunday 6 pm RUTLAND CHUR CH OF GOD Pa slor Rev John Evans Su nday schoo l I 0 a m Sunday worshtp 11 o m Chtldren s church II a m Sunday evemng serv tce 7 00 p m Wednesday eventng young ladtes OU)(t lt ary 6 p m Wednesday la m tl y worshtp 7 00 p m HAZEL COMM UNIT Y CHURCH Near l ong Bollom Ed se l Hart pastor Sunday sc hoo l I 0 a m Church 7 30 p m pr ayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl BAPTIST Cor ner Ash and Plum leslt e Hayman pa stor Bob Grubb osstsronl pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Morntng Wor sht p I 1 a m Wednesday and Saturday Evcn tng Se rv1ces 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PA~ISH MET HODIST CHURCH Rev Robert McGee m tenm dtrector POMEROY CLU STE R Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Su nday Schoo l 9 15 o m Worsh rp se rvtee 10 30 am Chotr rehearsal Wednes day 7 p m Rev Robert McGee pasto r ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 a m Chur ch School 10 om Rtchord Rothemtch pastor ROCK SPRIN GS Sunday Sc hool 9 15 o m Worshtp serviCe 10 a m Rtchord Rothemtch pastor FLATWOODS Ch urch Schoo l 10 o m Wors htp II a m R1chord Rothemtch pas tor M IDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m War sht p 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Wors htp 10 30 o m Robert Rtder pastor SA lEM CE NTER Worshtp 9 o m Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Robert Rtder pa stor PEARl CHAPEl Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worshtp 7 30 p m SNOWVILLE Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh rp I 1 00 a m SY RACUSE ClU STER Rev Stanley Merrtfted Mtntsfer FOREST RUN Worsh•p 9 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l10 am M INERSVIllE Church Sc hool 9 a m· Worsh•p 10 a m ASBURY Church Schoo l 9 50 a m Worsh tp 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW I ts ! Tuesday SOUTH ERN CLU STER Rev Jam es Clark Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smtih Rev Ca rl H1 ck s BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh tp 9 00 a m Ch urch School 10 00 a m Btble st udy I st 2nd 3rd and St h Tuesdays 7 15 p m youth lellowshrp 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 6 00 p m CARMEL and SUTTON (Worshtp Su n day Schoo l and most o 1her events he ld 1o mtly ) Sunday Schoo l 9 45 and Worsh tp I I 00 at Su tton ftrst and thtrd Su nday s a nd a t Ca rmel second and fourth Sun days Btble Study second fo urth and f1f th Thur sdays 7 15 p m Famtly N•ght Fe ll ows htp Dmner thtrd Thursday 6 30 pm APPLE GROVE Su nday Schoo l 9 30 am WorstHp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sun days Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe llow:s h1p supper ftrst Saturday 6 p m UMW2ndTuesdoy 7 30p m EAST LETART Church School 9 a m Worsh tp servtce 10 o m Prayer m eeltng 7 30 p m Wed nesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RAC INE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo l 10 am worshtp I I om Chotr pro cttce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLSWor shtp serviCe 9 a m Church SchooiiO am MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 om Church Sc hool 10 30 o m MORSE CHAPEL Ch,rch School 9 30 am Wo rshtp II om PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh1p 7 30 p m Youth Fe llowshtp Wednesday 1 30 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rtchard W Thomas Duane Sydenstrtcker Sr Sheldon Johnson John W Douglas JOPPA Worship 9 00 o m Church S<hoot TOOOa m CHESTER Worshtp 9 a m Church School 10 om Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays B1ble Study Thursdays 730pm LONG BOTIOM Sunday School at 9 30 o m Evemng Worship ot 7 30 p m Thur sdoy Btble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng Worsh•p I 0:30 a m Evening Worshp 7 30 p m Bible Study Wod· nesdoys at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 -45 a m Morning Worshtp at 11 a m Youth 6 30 p .m Sundays Wednesday Ntght Prayer Moollng 7 30p m , ST PAUL {Tuppers Ptaono) Sundoy School 9 00 a m Morning Worship ot 10 00 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Tu11day KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oliver Swoln, ~upertntendent Sunday school 9 30 every week 116S Second Pomeroy 991 3315 The hoh se pulchre near jerusalem con1a1ned the body of the cruct ftcd Lord ltut the gnev111g \\Omen who came to anom t IllS bod1 fo und th e se pulchre empty Complete Automot 1ve Serv tc e LOCU 'i t & Beech 992 9921 Mtddleport He li ves proclatm s onP nf our beloved hymn s Not he h\ed but he In l's 1 ht s ts th e crnwnmg lOY of Easter On Easter morntn R hundred s of md hans m ore than hdv e 1•vcr man ell ed at the relt cs of Tulankam11n will JO\Ou sly worsh 1p Ihe Ktng ~\ ho ha s no p vramtd Be amo ng !hem thrn and worship every \' cek 81 522 12 18 RIVER VIEW Exodus 281017 618 Coov<oont 1982 K•llt .t.ovef1 1 1'9 S.No:t P 0 Bo, 80N Cnenon•l.,.lle Vorg..,.. 22906 - HOBSON CHRI ST IAN UNI ON Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m evenmg servrce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeftng 7 30 pm BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST Duane Warden mm• ster Btble doss 9 30 a m mormng worsh•p 10 30 o m even ng wors htp 6 30 p m Wed nesday B•ble study 6 30 p m NEW STJ VERSV ILL E COMMUN IT Y Chur ch Sunday Schoo l serv tce 9 45 a m Worshtp serviCe 10 30 Evonge ltsl•c Ser Wednesday Prayer vtce 7 30 p m meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST Pomeroy Homsonv dle Rd Robert Purtell pa sto r Bdl McE lroy Su nday sc hool su p! Sunday sc hool 9 30 am wors htp serv•ce 10 30 o m Sunday worsh tp serv tce 7 JO p m Monday and Tu esday even•ng serv tce s 7 30 eac h event ng ST JO HN LUIHERA N CHURCH Ptne Grove The Rev Wdlt am M1~dle swor th Pastor (hurch servtces 9 30' o m Sun day Sc hoaii O 30 a m BRADBURY CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Jerry Pmgley pastor Su nday sc hool' 9 30 om morn1ng wors h tp 10 30 am Wednesday even •ng serv tce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPn ST Rev Earl Shul er pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30om Church se rv1ce 7 p m youth meefl ng 6 p m Tuesdoy 8tbl e Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF TH E NA ZARENE Rev Thomas H Coll1er pastor Martha Wolfe Cho trman o f the Board of Chmllan Ltle Sunday School 9 30 am morntng wors htp ro 30 Sunday eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIR ST BAPTI ST Don l Walker Pastor Robert Smtih Sunday schoo l su pt Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morntng worsh•p 10 40 o m Sunday evemng wor:sh•p 7 30 Wednesday evenmg B•bl e study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN Rev R 0 Br own pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m morn ng worsh tp 10 45 youth ser vtce 6 45 p m even1ng wors htp 7 30 pm prayer and pratse Wednesday 7 30p m SOUTH BETHEl (S tiver Rtdge) Duane Sydens fnc ker Sr pas to r Sund ay Sc hool 9 o m M ornmg Worshtp I 0 a m Youth Se rvtce Sunday at 6 p m and Sunday Evemng Worshtp 6 p m B1bl e Study Wednesday 7 p m Sll VEl{ RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Mor vm Morkm pastor St e.. e ltttle Sunday school sup! Su nday school 10 a m morntn g wo rsh1p II a m Sunday even •ng wor shtp 7 30 Proy 3r meet•ng m EUIS & SONS SOHIO Ht s nn sttftcd dt sct ples galherf'd 111 lhP upp er room to dt sc uss the rt.!port s betng un: ulaled by the wom ~ n Sudden ly the Lurtl sluutl 111 1hetr mtd sl WPdne~da} fE) 1hursdcn F'nda1 Sa turda y • lsowh • /sa tah • !SOioh 4018 Scoptuo" -11>0 0, r' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Brown's Fire & Safety Nowhere tn th1 s \\odd IS I here a tomb of )esus Chnst Sundm Mondo TuPsda} Gc nt> szs • Ge nr sts • G1 n~st s • ol Co lumbU '> 0 804 W M.'Jn 9911 318 P om e r oy Pomcrov 992 66S5 King without pyramid flurd f/ tddlt pH 1 9':r1 11'f6 P. J. PAULEYI AGENT F <> "l'rl v Alhl'n l Cou h ~~" nq\ IL L o ~• Pomeroy, Ohw ... 461) !Mamond Savings & Loan Co. 0 KERMIT S KORNER RIDENOUR Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Phone 992 3480 Pomeroy NEW YORK '•· ~ Q.OTHING HOUSE Wngh t desrgned most of the scenery anti Cmda HarlesH 1s the dJreclL)r Church of Chnst Sunday school wtll be held a t 9 30 a m wrth the worshrp servrce at 10 30 am Former pastor Gerar d Green and fa rmly of Da) tun who were unabl e tiJ attend the annrve rsary celebratron wor s h 1p SUNRISE Serv1ce. Zron Free Wr\1 Baptrst Church, Lower Plarns on Route 682 Rev Eddre Boyer pastor rnvrtes the pubhc RANDY Hay nes wrll conduct p rese nted durn g the after noon Porner oy the week befo re and ex p1 essed the1r LOng l at ul e:~ lJon s a nd best wishes tn the church on rl' 30111 MIDDLEPORT Independent Holrness Church, Pearl St , Mrddleport sunnse scrv 1ce, 6 a rn Pubhc rnv rted by Pastor Odell Manley Easter servtces at Bradbury brref rema rks "as Brll Davrdson Bernen Sp•rngs Mrch who was ar th rted for the church buldrng Several musrcal nwnbers "-Ll l' attend ed a THE OHIO Department of Natural Resources Will put on a free wild turkey semma r at the lzaak Walton Fann, located three m1les south of Chester on the Shade Rrver Road, Saturday. I p m Instructors w1ll be local game " ardens, Andy Lyle and Jnn Splete The semmar 1s bemg sponsored by the Izaak Walton Club and the Merg' County Frsh and Game Club tht• s clllt tuar v of Pome1 O} r hUJt h Durtn g penmttmg wre ner roast wrl l follow the Easler egg hunt Ohro Conference of the of the Unrted Methodrst Churches The g1 ant will be used on the cost of bnckrng the out.s1dc of the L hurch The Daily Sentinel- Page l fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION Social Calendar The wrnners of the hal contest Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 9, 1982 40!11 7 ' "" -....,. Ph 992 2SS 1 M1ddleport Oh 786 N 2nd St 4025JI 8ot Soc:>.~ and B•bl e study I hursdoy 7 :JO p m you th se rvtce 6 p m Sunday CHRI ST IAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH JBJ N 2nd Ave Mtddleporl Sunday School 10 00 o m Sun Wed Evenmg Servt ces 730 pm pm LIBERT Y Clm st ton Churc:h 4 ltberty Ave Pomeroy Sun day Schoo l 10om Wor shtp 7 30 Wednesday Servtce 7 30 pm CHE STER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rob tnson pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m wors htp servtce II o m even•ng serv tce 7 00 yout h servtce Wed · nesdoy 7 00 p m LANGSVI LLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Robert E Mu sser pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Paul Musser sup! morntng wors htp I 0 30 Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 00 m•d week servtce Wednesday 7 pm SY RACUSE CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jam es B Ktttle pastor Norman Presley Sunday School Supenn fendent Su nday sc hool q 30 o m mar ntng wo rshtp 10 "5 am evonge hst• c serv tce 7 p m Prayer and Pro1se Wed nesdoy 7 p m you th meeftng 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Robert Reed sup! Morntng ser man II o m Su nday mght se r v • c~ Chn :s l10n Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser vtce 8 p m Pr eachmg 8 30 p m M •d week Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m A lvtn Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST l oca ted a t Rutland on New ltma Rood next to Forest Acre Park Rev Roy Cleveng er pastor Robert Musser Sunday Schoo l sup! Sunday school 10 30 o m wor sh•p 7 30 p m Btbl e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Satu rda y ntg ht prayer serv tce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK G ROVE CHRI STIAN Roger Watson pastor Crenson Pratt Su nday sc hool supt Morn tng wor shtp 9 30 o m Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 o m eventng se r VICe 7 30 MT UNI ON BAPTIST Rev Tom Dooley Joe Say re Sunday Sc hool Supen ntenen t Sunday school 9 "5 o m evenr ng wor5h tp 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLA INS CHURCH OF CHRI ST V•ncent C Water s Ill mtnt ster Hermon Block supermtendenl Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m evemng serv tce 7 p m Wed nesdoy Btble Study 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARE NE Rev Herbert G ro te pastor Fra nk Rtff le sup ! Sunday Schoo l Q 30 a m Wors h•p MARY AT THE TOMB The st or y of Mary Magdalene at the Tomb as g 1ven 10 the Gospel of J o hn •s my l avor ,re s t ory of th e resurreclton so le t us rn tmagtna tt on follow her to th e t omb It was ye t dark but fatnt s tr eaks o f l tq ht we r e touc htng the sky proc la •m •ng th at dawn was at hand A ge ntl e breeze was st•rrt ng th e br i'lnc hes of the fl owertnQ sh rubs waftmg perfume 1n the a1r while •t ca r essed t he l aces ol th e sp nnq fl owers The s leepy t w •tter1ng of b.rds cou l d be heard tn t he roll trees Bur Mary netther saw nor heard the beauty of the dawn W tfh an anx•ously bea tt ng hear t a nd ':3 fr at n tng eyes she was hurry.nq towards th e tomb - the t omb w here her Lord had been l fl td las t !=rtday When Mary reached the tomb she a t once nottced th a t the st one had bee n roll ed away Fear c lut c hed her heart and she ran She me t Pe t er an d John and breathlessly told them ' They have tak en my Lord away from I he sepul chre and 1 know not where they have la td H1m lmmedtate l y the two d• sct pl es started to run but the other d i SC tples o utran Peter and upon r eac htng th e tomb st ooped and looked and sa w fhe ltne n c loth es lytn g th ere H e f ea r ed to e nter so watted t or Pel e r Pe t er th e ever tmpul s tv e one d1d not hes• tate one moment H e en te red th e tomb f ollowed by the o the r r1tsctple Alter betng full y con v •nced th a t Jesus was not there t hey turned homewa rd Mary w ho had been follow m g slowl y and sa dly now had reached the t omb and stood sobbtng as •f he r heart would b r eak Ftnally she st oop ed a nd aga 1n looked tnto the t omb and to her amazemen t she saw two a nqe l s tn wh tte one s •tt•ng a t th e head and the other a t th e foot o f th e place where J es us had la•n When th e angels saw Mary t hey sa •d Woma n w hy wee pes t th ou ? M ar y answered ' Beca u se they have take n my Lord away and 1 k now not w her e they ha v e latd H1m As Mary turned away s h e nott ced -a man s t and •n g near who asked her Woman why w eepest thou? Whom see keth thou?' Mary suppos •ng htm to be the ga rde ner answered ea rn es tly Oh S•r' If you have t aken h•m away, t e ll me where you have l a• d H•m so 1 may go a nd r e move Htm Then she he rd the musiCal a nd well known votce of Jesus 'Mary' Where upon M ary QUtetly ltfted he r head and found herself gaz 1ng •nto the eyes of her Lord and Master Rapture ove r spread he r face and there was 1ndesc nbable ecstasy 1n he r voce as she exc la tmed 'Master' ' Mary clung to the fo lds of Ht s robe '" an abandonme nt of un speakab le 10y, but the Mast e r spoke to h er qut e ll y ' Cease c l!ng.ng to m e I have not ascended to my Father , but go t o m y bre thren and say to them, I ascend unto my Father a nd your Father, a nd to mv God and your God ' Mary hastened away to do Jesus' btddtng As she hurned along the same path over whtch she had come earlter 1n the mornmg , she saw the sun was cltmbtng up 1n the sky, the dew drops on the flower s w e re shmmg 1ewels, the tall trees swayed '" the wtnd wtth a ma 1esty all the.r own whtle the b~rds were sm g tng anthems of pr a1se and thanksgtvmg Mary ltfted her eys and beheld the wonder of God's creatton, and there was an answenr'lg song of gladness tn her heart beca use her beloved Master was alive Although she had nol tully comprehended the mystery ot the resurrect1on, she knew mat her Lord had conquered death and was altve forever more - Norma A L.,. servt ce II a m and 7 30 p m Proyer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST l HUR CH Rev Robert M1ll er pastor Ll oyd Wrtg ht Dtr ecto r o l Chn sttan Educalton Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg War shtp 10 30 a m Chotr Pracftce Sun day 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charl es Russel l Sr mtnrster Rt ck Macomber supt Sunday sc hool Q 30 am wor sh•p se rvtce 10 30 a m 81ble Sludy Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST OF tA TT ER DAY SA IN TS Por tland Roctne Rood Wilham Rou sh pastor Ltnda Evans church sc hool d1rec lor Chu rch sc hoo l Q 30 a m morn ng worshtp 10 30 am Wedne sday evenmg prayer servt ces 7 30 p m BETHlE HEM BAPTIS T Rev Ear l Shuler pastor Worshtp ser vtce Q 30 a m Sun day sc hool I 0 30 o m Btble Study and prayer servtce Thur sday 7 30 p m CAR LETON CHUR CH K1ngsbu ry Rood Jtmmte Evans pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Rolph Carl supenntende nl eventng wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meett ng Wednesday 7 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRIS TIA N Tom Rtchason pastor Wa llace Damew ood Sunday Sc hoo l Su perm t endent Worsh•p se rvrce at 9 o m B1 ble Sc hoo l 10 a m HY SEL L RUN HOliN ESS CHURCH Rev Theron Durham po ster Sunday School at 9 30 a m Morntng worship ot JO 30 o m Thursday serv •ces ot 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Bold Knob located on Coun t y Road J I Re v lawrence Gluesencamp pa stor Re v Roger Wtl lfooss 1sfont pastor Preachtng servtces Su nday 7 30 p m prayer meettng Wednesday 7 JO p m Gary Gflfftth leodeYoufh groups Sunday eve mg 6 30 p m wtl h Roger and Vto let Wdlf o rd as leaders Communton ser v1ces firs t Su nda y each month WHITE S CHAPEL Coo lvill e RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m worshtp servrce 10 30 a m Brbl e study and prayer serv tce Wednesday 730 pm RUTLAND CHUR CH OF CHRIST Eugene Underwood pastor Herb Elltoll Sunday sc hool sup! Su nd ay schoo l 9 30 o m morntng wors htp and comunton tO 30 om RUTlAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos T,llt s pastor Danny Ttll•s Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m followed by mornmg wors htp Su nda y even tng serv tce 7 00 p m Pray er meeltng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTlAND C HUR C H OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m war sh•p serv tce I 0 30 a m young people s servtce 6 p m Evongeh ~t • c ~e r vt le 6 30 p m Wednesday se rvtce 7 00 p m FJRST SO UTHERN BAPTIST Corner ol Second Pastor Frank Low ther Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 o m wor sh•p serviCe II o m and 7 30 p m Week i ~ B•ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHUR CH OF CHR IST Mrll er St Mason W Vo Eugene t Conger mtntster Sunday B1ble Stu dy 10 am Worshtp 11 o m and 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study vocal mus•c 7 p m LIFE SC IEN CE CHURCH - 12 North Thtrd St Ches htre Independent fun domentol se r vtees Sunday eventng 7 30 p m Pastor Rev Dr Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD D"ddmg l ane Mason W Vo Rev Ronn1e 8 Rose Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 o m Morn•ng Worshtp I I a m Evenmg Ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women ~ Mm tstn es 9 o m (mee ttng and prayer Prayer ond Btble Study 7 p m HARTFO RD CHURCH OF CHRt ST IN CHRI STIAN UNION The Rev Wdlram Ca mpbell pastor Su nday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Jomes Hughes sup! even •ng ser vtce 7 30 p m Wedne sday even tn g prayer meettng 7 30 p m Yout h prayer serviCe each Tuesday FA IR VIEW BIBLE CHUR CH l e tart W Vo Rt I Mark lrwm pastor Worsh tp servtces 9 30 o m Sunday sc hool 11 a m eventng worsh•p 7 30 p m Tuesday co ttage prayer mee tmg and Btble study 9 30 a m Worshtp serv tce Wedne5doy 7 30 p m OUR SAV IOUR lUTHERAN CHURCH Wa lnut and Henry Sts Ravenswood W Va The Rev George C Wetrrc k pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday war shtp II am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptke County Rood 25 nea r Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v1ces on Sunday ot 10 30om and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school 9 30 a m Btbl e study, Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH tNC Pearl St M1ddleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m evenmg worshtp 7 30 p m Tuesda y 12 30 p m Women s prayer meettng Prayer and praiSe serv1ce Wednesday 730pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Molter Bobte study Wednesdoy 7 30 p m Sunday Sc.hoOI 10 am Sunday n1ght se rv 1ce ?JOpm Equipment sSer ' '"'v t c""' 1 Rutland Oh10 4S77~ J Wtn Bill B e ow n Ow•H r Phone (614 1 1·11 1 11 ' THE DAILY SENTINEL M td <lll pn t I PHll ~ r rty 0 POMER O Y WESLEY AN H Oll N E S ~ Horro so nvdl o Road Eo.! ~• o ld ~ pa slo1 Henry Ebltn Jr Sunday Sc hoo l Sup ! Sunday Schoo l Q 30 a m Mot ntn q Wor Sunday c vPnlllQ ~<>•voce shop 11 o m 7 30 m Prayer Meel•ng lhut ~do y I 30 pm SYRACUSE FIR SI CHUR CH 0 1 G OO No t Penl e c o ~ t ol Rev C Po •q e 0 IPr pastor Wot sho p serv ce Sund ay Q 4':J om Su nday '> Chuol II u 1n v or~ h o p servtce 7 30 p m lhu• '> doy p1oye • meeting 7 30 p m MT HERM ON Uno1ed Bt eth• en n Chrtsl Chur ch Rev Rob e• I )o nrlPr<. po sl o• Don Woll Ia) leodN t ofoh>d r Te•os Communo ly oft CR til ':::>uncle~ sc hool q 30 am Motntng w Ot <. htp <. er vtce 10 45 o m even •ng preoc h ong ~ e• vtce second and l our l h )und ay~ 7 30 p m Chrt'>l•on Endeavor I r ~ l and 1h11d Sundays l 30 p m Wedn c~ doy proye• mee l •ng and B•bl e stu dy 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WiTNE SSES 3J3JQ Sta l e Route 124 (01e mole ea s1 ol Rutland Sundoy BobiC> lectul(~ Q 30 o m Wol chtower sludy 10 20 a m l ue">doy B•bl e study ! 30 p m I hu• '> da y Sco •v•ce Theocrat c Sc hool 7 30 p m Meettng 8 20 p m 1 RUTLAND ~REEW\ll BAP 1<i l Lhu t h Solem St Rutl and Donald Kat 1 s, pastor Bu d Sleworl supe• ntendenl 5undoy Sr hool 10 a m ev en ' q wo • shtp 7 30 p m ~dne~doy eve n ng <.. et VICe 7 30 p ffi CHUR CH o r of Proph ec y lota t cd on the 0 J W e Rood o il h•ghwoy 100 Sunde) Sch oo l 10 o m Supe nlender 1 John l o,eday For st Werln e~d oy n ght ol mon th CPMA '> £>r vtce<.. '>Na nd Wed ne<..doy WMB mee Ti ng lhud thr ou gh f tlth youlh serv• ce Geo rge C• orl e pa'> h.ll HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEl 570 Gran! St M.ddl epor t Sunday Schoo l 10 a m morn ng wor 5hop I a n ( ven1 '9 war sh p 7 p m Wedn e<..day ev('n ~g B-J:ll e sludy and p ray er meeltng l p m AI !.! toted wllh Southe rn Bop t• "' C"o n ven t ton BRADF ORD CHU RCH Or CHRIST Rtcky Gtlbert pastor Sreve P1 cken s supenntenden t Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m Ch ur ch Se •v•ces 10 J O a tn JUB il EE CHRI STIAN CE N I f R Georges Creek Rood Re v C J lE>mley pa stor John Fell ure '>upetHl t endenl Church sc hool 9 JO om morntng war sh1p 10 30 ev en• ng ser vrce I p m B ble Study Thur s 7 p m C los s e~ l ot oil age'> Nursery prov 1ded tor war '> h•p ~erv ce., ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co rn e r of Sycamore and Second Sis Pometoy The Re v W!ll 1om Mrddle ~ wo• T h Po..,l or Sunday School at 9 45 o m ond Chur ch Servtces 11 o m SACRED HEART Rev Fa th er Paul 0 Wellen pa s to • P~ o n e 9Q2 787 5 So tur day even ng Mo ss 7 JO Sunday Mn...., 8 and 10 am Con fes'>IOn So tu day 7 7 30 p m VICTORY BAPTIST 575 N / nd S• Mtddleport Ja mes f Kee'> et> po slo r 10 am Sunday morn ong v.a,shtp even•ng servi Ce 7 Wednu~doy ev er ng wors htp 7 p m v,., !Olt on lhur sday 6 30 p m TR INIT Y Chr1 SI1on A 5Jcmbly Coo l .,. lie Gtlben $pencer pa sta• ~und oy schoo l 9 30 am mornmg w o, :. htp t 1 am Sunday eve n1 ng se r v1 Ce 7 30 ~ m mtdweek prayer ser v1ce Wf>dn c<..day 7 30 p m MOUNT 0 1 ve Cumrnun ty Church lawren ce Bu sh po sl o• Ma~ Fo lmer Sr Supermtend e nt Sunday School and mar ntng worshtp Q 30 o m Su nday evenmg :.er vtce 7 p m Youth m eet•ng and Soble sludy Wedne sday 7 p m Roule 7 on UNIT ED FAITH lHURlH Pomeroy bypa ~s Rev Robert Smt th St pas tor Rev Jame s Cund II a s ~ '> lanl pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m ma r ntng worshtp !0 30 o m even•ng wo t shtp 7 30 Women s Fell o w sh•p Tues days I 0 o m Wednesday r11 gh1 prayer se r v1ce 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Church Maso n meP t al Un•ted Stee l Worker ., Un on Hall Rotlrood St ree t Mason Mor n1ng war o; hop 9 :10om Sunday School 10 30o m Eventng Ser v•te 7 p m Praye1 meel1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Mt d Week Btble Study Thur sday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPT15 T Re v Nyl e Borden pa stor Ca rn e l•u '> Bun ch super mtendent Sunday sc hoo l Q JO om second ond f ourth Sunday > war shtp serv •ce a t '] 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTtS T Fou• 1h and Motn St M•ddl eporl Rev Co lv 1n Mm nts pa stor Mr s Elvtn Bumgardner sup! Sunday 5c hoof 9 30 am wors h1p se rv•ce 10 45 am BURLINGHAM SOU THERN BAPTIST CHURCH Reu le I Shade Pa st or Don Block Afldtoted wtlh South ern Bapt1 sl Convention Sunday sc hoo l I 30 p m Sunday worsh1p 2 30 p m thur sday eventng Btbl e study 7 p m • PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY RaCine Route 124 W•lltam Hoback po ste r Sun day school IOo m Sunday even1ngser v tce 7 00 p m Wednesday evenmg ser VICe Of 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle Sup ! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Morn•ng Worshtp I 0 30 o m Prayer Serv •ce alternate Sundays Th~rd MIDDLEPORT PENTECOST A t Ave the Rev Clark Bok er pa stor Ca rl N ottingha m Sunday School Sup! Sun day Sc hool 10 o m classes l or all ages Evenmg serv tces 6 00 Wed nesdoy Study 7 30 p m Youth serviCes 7 30 p m Frtd(]y ECClESlA FELLOWSH IP 12B Mdl Sl Mtdd leport Pastor •s Brother Chuck Me Pherson Sunday School ol I 0 a m Ser vtces Sunday evenmg at 7 p m and Wed nesdoy at 7 p m �Page-8 - The Sentinel 982 Oh1o The Daily Sentinel Fricior, Apnl 9, 1982 Pomerov Or Wnte Daoly Sentonel Classofoed Dept 45769 TEAFORD INO CONSTRUCTION VIRGIL B SR Phone I (614) 992 3325 A§erchandlse 1 \.._ l f CI o t Tt otnk o., (pri r ? L 1r 1 o t 11 'tnk <; po 1 / 1 Ou s nessOpportun \1, v 1m1 1 cl v 1 1( ( 17 Monf'y to Loan 73 Pr ole s'> o nnl SNv ces J 1\ nn oun cr m f' nt o., ReaiEsta~ 0 L OS ! ClO d F o ur rl / YH CI S )it tp l cl fl Publ t S 1lr & /\ucto 1 tflv n 31 Home s tor S 11c J7 Mob c H o m C's t nr S ill 33 FMm s tor Sn iP 34 Bu s nPss Bu td no s 9 Wl n lf'CI IO Ouy 51 Hou se nold uoods 51 CB TV & R~d o Equ prn c nT 71 Autos f or Sil l € 72 Truc ks tor Sa te 73 Va ns& 4 WD followmg telephone exchanges. C,6 Pf't s lo r Sr~lc 74 Motorcvcles 75 Boats & Motor s 76 A ut o P arts 8. A ccessor 'Jl Mu se al nstrum en ts 'iA Fru ts & VC'Q e l nb l es 77 A ut o Rep a rr 78 Ca mp ng Eq u pmen t 54 M tSC Mcr c handtS£' 55 Bu ldr n q Supphe'l ~9 For ~ fi i C es SeF'IIEtS Farm Sppplles 81 Hom e 1mprovem ents II S I) IUill on W il n lr <1 nsunn cr 14 Bus OC''>S I r 1 n nq 15 Sc hOOl <., o l For m E qu pmf'nt t~'J 41 A p'lrlmenl for R r nt 1) Furn shf'cl R oom e, 0 '-. 1 U( I or 16R cl o IV8. t__ Bf..? p 41 Hou ses lor Rf'nt 41 Mob If' H o m es t or Re nt 43 FMm s tor Rr nt r IN MEMORY Of EllEN RICHARDS FITCHPATRICK WHO PASSED AWAY 4 YEARS AGO TODAY If 1 h ~ d th e wor ld to g ve 1 d g 1ve 1t ye s and mor e To St'C your l ace and see your sm1le And gree t you at th e door But ;~ II I ca n do deilr Daught er t s go an d tend your grav e And l eave beh1nd all tak en s of our lov e To th e best daughter and s1ster th a t God eve r m a de Sad l y mt ssed and lo v • ed very much Mom and Dad Brother and S•sf c r s and tour two chtldr en Ch ar li e and Tara Dawn qu a rd an s suc c e sso r s ass q ns and spouses f any of Ang• c N ob l es I ra G r aham L aura G Parker F lor ence Stout Carr, e H gl ey W II am Nob les N c hola s Nobes E •zabe th Tayl or Jenetre G rant E mer Looan H omer L oq 11 B v n W H all Maude Hall Denn s Hoi! Lula N Humphrey E I mon t Stevens aka E Stevens W 11 elm E St ansbury Hannan Gar en E mm e tt Stansbury Emma Stan sbury L zz e Dutton Har vc y Stan sbury Warren Stan sbury Jul e Be ll ows Mr s Mar• on Cline Mrs L ann ng Mr s W 11 am DM us Blac k Mrs George V La siH,o r Geor ge Stan sbury Martha Ann Shep pard . Jefla l !ti e t o n 'Wo fer Stou t Bertha St out ak rt Ber t e Stout Oltver Stansbu r y M e lzer Stan .. bury P M Stan sbur y M s Car c Hooper W I bur S t an s bury M artha M.'lgraw Mary E G I more Rob na B~rfon Charl es H Stnn s bury Lucy S Graham Pf'rlriP Grilhilm Thompson C H T horn ps on Cia re Graham Dan ci s J D a n el s Charl es ~ o il Gett L 1 tieton ilnd th e unkn own su cc e sso r s as s gn s and tr ustees r ece vers confer enc es I any of the Me t h od s t C hurc h of Ru ll and Oh o aka Ru tl and Un ted M e thod st Ch ur ch Bapt sf Chur c h of Rutland Oh o ak,; Rut l a nd Fr ee W 11 Bapt s t C hur c h aka Golden Rule Free Will Bap I st Confer ence Chn st an Chu rc h of Rutland Oh o aka Rulland Ch ur ch of 1nc and B bl e Chr sf M e l hod s t Ch ur ch of Rul!and Oh o former y known as Ru tla nd Com mun t y Church You are hereby no t.t ed that y ou have been named defendan ts n a lega l ac f• on en t fl ed Dav d L Bumgar dner and Sh rl ey J Bumgardner Pta nt ff s vs M ethod st Ch ur ch of Rutland Oh10 ak a Rutland un.ted M e thod s t Church e ta ! Def endan ts T h1s ac t on ha s been ass gned Case Num 1Bl06 and s pen d ng n the Co mmon Pleas Cour t of Me gs County Pomeroy O h o 45769 The obte c t of the Com pia nt s a par t ton ac t• on ga s and co nnrn n9 oil o ther m nerals exc ep t c oni undcrly nq th e follow nq descr bed rt.;al es ta te The foll ow nq descr bed prtem sts s lualed n ft ~e T ownst of Ru1land Coun ty o M e•gs and S t r~ t e of Oil o f Beg nn ng at a s takt> 64 rods eas t of th e we s t fl~e and 20 rods north of e so uth I ne of Sec t on N o 1 Town No 6 and Rang e No 14 ot the Oh o compan r s Purcha se thenc e ea st 53 and 2/ J r ods thence north 104 r od s thence we st 153 and 2/ 3 rods th ence sou th 104 rod s to th e pla ce of beg nn ng con fa n ng 100 acre s more or less n1 Rut l and Townsh 1p M e1gs Coun ty Oh o and known as the Nobles Farm Except ng and r ese r v ng th er efr om a ll c oal leased to th e Maynard Coa l Com pa nr and J ohn Down ng Coa Company A lso a ll the tow1 r sir 'l in o f COrll undu sa 1d desc nbed la nd A l so th ree fourths of the oil gas and o th er m•nera l s thereund'"r and the ex crus ve r g ht s to lease sa d property for coa l 0 11 gasand other m nerals w th the nght to m 1n ~ a nd Obt.a f) p s AUCTION TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS SAT~RDAY, APRILlO, AT 6:30 P.M. AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS OWNER LONNIE NEAL AUCTIONEER TERMS OF SALE· CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I D • 773- Mason 882- N ew Haven 895- L etart Por ll and L etart Falls Racme Rutland 937- Buffa lo r hr eeday nsrr1 on $3 ou $4 00 $7 00 Up to 15 Words One di!y Up to 15 Word s S•x day nse rt on ( Avcraq e 4 w c, rd s per Inc ) For Lea se Public NOtiCE' IN THE COMMON PLEA S COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OH I O OAVIO l BUMGARD NER and SH IRL EY J BUMGARDNER Pla10f1ffs vs METHODIST CHURCH OF RUTLANO OHIO aka RUTLAND UNITED METHODIST CHU RCH c l al Oefendan s No 181 J6 NOTICE AY P UBLICATION To Ira G raham L aurn G Park er F l or en ce Stou t Carr e H Ql ey w 11 am Nobl es N c hola s Noble s E l zabe l h Tayor Jtc1t lll Gran t Elmer L o q;~n Homer Loqan Byr on 1/v Hol t Maude Holt Dc nn s H o t L ula N Humphre y Elm ont Stevens ak a E Steven s W II 1m F Sl'ln sbury Hannan Gar en E m meff Sta ns bury E mma Stansbury L zz e Du ll on H arv e y Stan sbury Warr ( n Stansbury Ju! e Bell ow s Mr s Mar on (t,nc M r s Wil l am Lann n g Mr s Dar u s B lac k Mr s Gcorqe V L u st1cr Georqe Sta n sbury Martha Ann Shep pard , J e ll n l tll c t on Wall er Stout BPr l hn Stou t aka Berte St out 01 ver Stansbury M e lzer Sl r1 n P M Stansbury sbury Mrs Ca rr e Hoopu W tbc r S t a n s bur y Marltli\ Magraw Mary E G I m or e Rob na Bar ton Ch arles H Stansbury lu c y S Grnham Pe arl e Graham Thompso n C H T110m p son C l a 1re Grah a m Dan e l s J Dnn c ts Charl es Holt Gel! L t ti e ton M e thod st Chur c h of Ru tl and Oh o ak a Ruttnnd Un led Method sf Ctlur c ll Bapt sf Chur c h of Rulland Oh o aka Rutland Fr ee W•ll Bapt. s t Ch u r ch akn Golden Rule Free W II Bap t st Con ference Ch r st an Ch ur c h of Rutland Oil o aka Rutland Chur c h of Chr s t Inc B blc Method •s l Chur c h of Rutland Oh o formerl y known as Rulland Com mun l y Church and the unknown he rs next of k n dev s e e s l egat ees exec ut or s nd m n stra tor s 343247949742 - nsr rt on JA Equ pm e n t t o r R en t ti,J 985- Ches ter Up to I SWo r ds t l W'lnlcd t o Rrnt I R W1 n trd l odo Pomeroy 667 - Coo lvrtl e PlumbiJlq & Hea t nq E xcavat.nq E lec n cal & R el n qer a t on G ene ril l H <1uhnq M H Rep'l r Upho lstery 46 Sp K r lor rrnt 11 M ".tf' l l l Of'QIJ O, PubliC N0t1 ce Wi!nl f'cl to bu y t>J L ves toc k M Hrly & vra n 65 SC'f' Cl 8. F crt I 11 r 81 83 94 85 86 A7 675- Pt Pleasant 458- L eon 576- Apple Grove 992 - Middleport Cheshtre V•nton Rro Grande Guyan D1st 643 - Arabla D1st 37 9- Walnut & Ll'.'eStoEII I I Hf'l p W ' ln lf C .Area Code 61 4 446- Ga lltpoll s 367 388145156- Mason Co WV Area Cod e 304 Me1gs CCiunty Ga llr a County Ar er~ Cod e6 14 or 1 radr J) L o t s & A n cn QP 36 Rf' nl Es tnt r VV 'l nt r <i BUI LDIN G LOT - E x ce llenr v e w o t the Oh 0 R 'Ver and th e countr 'I TRAILER LOTS 3 level lot s w 111 Le<ld nq Creek wttt er nva la o fC' A bou t on e ac r e on bla cktop r oad t or onl y $5 1100 All VTILITI ES 2 bedroom hom(' bath full ba sC'm ent garage nnd alm os t one ac re of land Ju st $17 500 NI CE OLD ER HOME larqe lot ol 66 of an ;~er e 3 bedr oom s bath central n r and heat Cnrpe l nq ba s emPn t nnd t our p or c hes on St Rt 174 12 ACRES 3 or 4 bedroom hom e bath nalural qas hea t car pet nq c Ty wafer lo cn t ed o n blacktop r oad A sk nq $35 000 COUNTRY HOME l arq e lev el lo t 3 bedroom s m odern k t c hen w th range d spo s a l and r efr gera or Gas forced a r furna ce w th wood burner (a tta ch ed ) 1 qnrage s one w th storoge 7 ROOMS - A ll utI I e s 3 or mor e bedrooms bath 2 po rc hes carpor t :m d q )rd e n spots A sk1nq tU SI $9 BOO FARMS AND WOOD LAND N EE D E D W ILL TAKE TRADE ON SOME OF THE ABOV E PROPERTI ES CALL 992 3876 Classi{1ed pages cover the 53 Ant QUC' S a v vr nw 'l y S Hnppy Act.::. 1 ransportatlnn Public Not1ce the sam e ou t grnnt no tne r ght to remove the ron I It II ll !111 II P PN <. l rrl l il nl coat on sa •O f arm a fter the Maynard Coat Company has removed a ll the coal g ven und er the r tea se th erefrom A ll as heretofore ex cep ted reser ved and gr an ted, and be•ng tne same property con veyed by E Stevens Executor of the E state of Ang e N obl es dec ea sed and Lulu H Humphr ey to N le McGu re and Marga et McGu re by deed da ted Aprd 15 1924 and rec orded •n Book 125 Pa9e 552 Deed Record s of Me•gs Cou n ty Oh10 EX CEPT IN G T HER EFROM th e f oll ow ng Tract 1 Beg nn ng at the southeas t c or ner of the farm ab ove descr bed thence north 12B teet to th e south ltn f' of the New York Cen tr al Railroad r• gh t o f Way th ence north 61 and 1 4 degrees west 400 feet a onq th e south I ne of sa d r ohf of way thence norfl1 soT 1 degrees west 200 fee t alon g sa d south I ne of sat d nghf of way thence north 40 degres west 300 fee t alonr sad sou th 1 ne of sad r ? h of way thence north 1 1 1 degrees wes t 65 l ce t alo nq sa d sou th I ne of sad r ghf of way th ence south 2<~ J/ 4 deq r ees west 130 fee t t he n ce south 77 1/ 4 degrees wes t 196 feet then ce sou th 75 deqrees w es t 182 teet th ence south 433 fee t to II ~ suutt1 I nt> of sa d proper ty above descr bed 'hence ea s t llBO fee t along the sa d sou th I ne to the pla c e of beg nntng con , a,n ng ten ( 10 ) acres more or less Tra ce 2 Beg nn nq at a po nt n t he nort h r ght of war of the Ne w Y ork Cen Ira Ra !r oad Com pan y and the ea s t I ne of fhe farm above desc nbed thence north 65 deg r ees 43 we st 273 and 3110 fee t along sa d Rr1 !road R gh t of Wr1y thence nortll 325 feel then ce south 65 degrees 43 eas t 273 and 3/ 10 f ee l 111ence south 325 feet to the po nt ot beg nn nq cant a n ng tw o acres more or less And beg nn nq a t the sam e proper ty conveyed by N le and Mar gare t M cG u rt: hu sband and w te to The Farm er s Bank & Sav nq s Company by deed d ated June 5 1935 and recorded n Book 140 Paqe 339 of Deed Records of M e gs County Oh o Be ng the sam e real es tat e Cl.o veyed by W II am H G b son et a I to Mal c o m and M l dred I ngr am deed dat e d Febru ary 8 1946 and recorded n Me1gs Coun ty Deed Records Volum e 155 Page 543 D~t:d Ref er Ence Vo l 230 Page 703 M e q s Coun ty D eed Records ALSO EXCEPTI NG l ht: f o ll ow n 9 rea l es t n tc s tuated •n Rutlr1nd Tow n sh p M e gs County Oh o Be ng n Sec li on No I and beg nn no tor r eference n the ce nt er to Road N o T174 on th e n ort h I ne of n 00 ac r e tr ac t of land desc r bed •n Deed Book 230 Page 703 Deed Recor ds of M e•qs Coun ty Oh o thence south 23 degr ees eas t 225 f ee t a lon g th e ce n fer of sa d road thence south 15 deg ree s 08 eas t 139 feet along t he center of sa •d road the place of beg.nn n g for lh1 s desc r1p I on t hence sou t h 77 deqrees 40 wes t 200 fee l th ence south 1 deg r er 02 eas t 139 5 fee t th ence nor th 73 degrees 34 eas t 100 teet para ll el and 15 fee t fr om the south end of a dwelling house to the ce n ter to Roa d N o Tl74 then ce north 1 deg ree 34 eas t 125 fee t a long the cen ter of sa 1d road to the pla ce of bey nntng con ta n ng 61 acres mor e or tess ALSO EXCEPTING 114 acres conv eyed by deed re corded •n Volume 153 Page 490 Me1gs County Deed Records ALSO EXCEPTING AND RESERV ING unlo t ne Grantors a ll ot tl" prop e rty from th e aforesa1d 100 acres wh1ch 1S located eas t ot the Noble Summ tt Road be.n g ap prox1mately 20 acres more or less Deed Reference Volume 252 Page 447 Meogs Coun ty Deed Records and the prayer Is that the above desc nbed estate be part1ttoned that the 1n leresis be sel off or ordered sold tf 1t cannot be par t1t1oned for an allowance of attorney fees here1n and costs You are requtred to an swer the Complatnf wtfhtn twenty e •ght days after the la st publication of thos notoce whoch will be published once each week tor s•x success1ve weeks The lasl oubhcatoon woll be P ublt c Not1 ce Public Not1ce FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F1scal Year E ndmg Dece mber 31 1981 Rutland Township M e1g s County Rutland Ohto March 31 1981 I certify th e followmg report to be correct E dna M SW ICk Township Cl erk Tel No 614 742 7872 SUMMARY OF CAS H BALANCES RECEIPTS AND BY Marlene H arr son EXPEND ITURE S Depu t y Date Mar c h 2 1982 Balance J an 1 1981 (3J 5 12 19 26 (4) 2 9 6tc Gener a l Fund S 5 750 53 Motor Ve h c le L •ce nse Tax Fund Public Noflce Gasol •n e Ta x 4 807 82 F und FINANCIAL Road and Br.dge REPORT OF TH E I 779 81 Fu nd MEIG S COUNTY Cemetery Fund I 205 81 BOARD OF Cemetery Bequ es t EDUCAT ION 2 950 16 Fund FOR F I SC AL YEAR Federal Revenue E NDING DECEMB ER I 227 71 ShM1no Fund 31 1981 2196660 rota ! M e1g s Co unty Sc hoo l Total R ec etpf s D•stncl County of Metg s Gener al Fund 16 350 98 Addr ess Po st Off•ce Box Motor Veh1 c te 684 Pomeroy OH 45769 L ce n se Tax Dille March 31 1982 12 189 63 Fund 1 certify th e lollowmg Gaso l n e Tax report to be correct 15 000 47 Fund Rober t E Bowen Road and B r tdge Trea sur er 8 646 66 Fund Metgs County Ceme t ery Fund 4 914 ss Board of Education Cemetery Bequest STATEMENT I Fund 752 00 Combi n ed Statement F r e Protec t ton of Cas h 3 397 OS Fund Inv es tm ent s and Federa l Revenue Fund Ca sh Shanng Fund 7 192 00 Balances Total 68 443 34 All Fund Type s Total Recetpfs At December 31 1982 and Balance s Cash •n Banks Genera l Fund 22 10 1 71 ! Nell 0 Veh c le Pe tt y Cash 0 Motor L1 ce nse Ta x 0 Cha nge Cr~sh 16 484 39 Fund Cas h w 1th F •sea l Gaso l ne T ax $/0 528 00 Age nt ( N et J 19 807 99 Fund Treas u rer Bond Road a nd Br dge and N o tes 0 Fund 10 376 47 Ccr t f •ca tes o f Cemet ery Fund 6 120 36 Depos11 0 Ce metery Bequest Other Secur 1 es 3 702 26 Fund (C.OS I J 00 F tr e Protect•on Other I nves l Fund 3 397 05 ments 0 Federa l Reve nue 70 578 DO Total Shar n g Fund 8 419 71 Fund Tola l Governm e ntal 90 409 94 T ypes E xpe nd1ture s Ge ner a ! F und 66 955 00 Gener a l Fund 16 437 83 Specto 1 Revenue Motor Ve h• c le Fund s 641 00 L ICen se Tax Debt Scrv ce Fund 15 443 40 F un d 00 G asoline T ax Ca p1f al Pro tec t I S 527 22 Fund Fund s 0 0 Road i]nd Bnd ge Propr e t ary Fund Types Fund 8 339 43 Enterpr1 se Fund s 0 0 Ceme t ery Fund 3 863 93 Interna l Se rv1 ce Cemet ery Bequest Fund s 00 Fund 30 00 F•duc 1ary Fund Types F 1r e Protec t1on Tr u st a nd Agency 2 527 II Fu nd Funds 0 0 Federal Reven ue Total 67 596 00 Shanng Fund 7 792 47 STATE MENT 2 Total 6996139 COMBINED 2 950 76 Tran sf er Out STATE MENT OF Balanc e CAS H RECEIPTS Dec 31 1981 DISBURSEMENT S Gener a l Fund 5 663 B8 AND CHANGES IN Motor Veh •c le FUND CASH L cense Tax 6ALANCES ALL Fund I 040 90 GOVERNMENTAL Gaso l1ne Ta x AND FIDUCIARY 4 280 77 Fund FUND TYPES FOR Road and Br dge THE FISCAL YEAR 2 037 04 Fund ENDED DECEMB ER Ce m et ery Fu nd 2 256 43 31 1981 Cem et ery Bequ es t Total Rece •pts from Fund 772 00 Loca l Sour ces 24 394 00 F 1re Protec t on Total R ece pt s fr om 869 94 Fund lntermed a te So ur ces 00 Federal Revenue Sh ar ng Fund 627 24 To ta l Rece •pt s from 17 498 29 State Sources 219 371 00 T ola l CASH BALANCE Total Rece •pt s from RECEIPTS AND Feder a l Sour ces 00 EXPENDITURES Total Rece 1pts 243 406 00 BY FUND DISBURSEMENTS General Fund Tota l Support Serv ces - Pupd s 104 987 00 Balan ce J an 1 5 75() 73 198 1 Total Suppor t Se rv• ces Recetpts - ;) n s tru c t1on 5\ilfl 24 852 00 Genera l Property Ta x - Real Estate Total Support Se r v •ces and Tra•l er - Genera l Ad m 53 784 00 (GrOSS) 6 488 OJ F 1sca l Se rv1ces 1 228 00 Tang ble Persona l Operat1on of Property Tax P l an I 670 00 (Gross) 476 84 1nternal Serv•ces 2 607 00 Estate Ta x Support Se rv 1ce 313 28 <G rossi I 135 00 Centra l Local Government Total Suppor t ng Serv oces 239 327 00 and Slale In come Ta x 4 475 25 Excess of Rece 1pts C •garette LICense Fees Over (Under) Di sburse and Fmes menl s 4 079 00 (Grossi S1 46 Transfers- In 1 264 00 4 546 12 Transfers- Out (l 264 00) Other 16 35() 98 Total Rece tpts Excess of Rece 1pts Total Beg,nntng and Other Sources Balance Plus Over (Under) D1 sbur se Receopts 22 101 71 ments and other Expenditures uses 4 079 00 Total Exp Fund Cash Balance - Adm 16 437 83 Jan I 1981 63 515 00 Grand Total Exp Fund Cash Balance General Fund 16 437 83 Dec 31 1981 67 S94 00 Balance Dec 31 STATEMENT 3 1981 663 88 COMBINED Total Exp Plus STATEMENT OF Bal Dec 31 CASH RECEIPTS, 1981 22 101 71 DISBURSEMENTS Motor Vehocle AND CHANGES IN L1cense Tax FUND CASH BALANCES Fund All PROPRIETARY Balance Jan 1 FUND TYPEs.AND 4 294 76 1981 SIMILAR FIDUCIARY Receopts FUND TYPES FOR Molar Vehocle THE FISCAL YEAR 11 877 16 License Tax ENDED DECEMBER 312 47 Other l1, 1981 12 189 63 Not apriocable to Counly Total Receopts Total Begtnn.ng Boards o Educat1on Balance Plus 16 484 39 Rece1ots (4)8,ltc made on Apr 1 9 198? and the tvventx e1gh t da ys for answe r wdl commen ce on that da te ln c ase of your fa lure to answe r or o t he rw• se res p ond as requ•red by t he Oh o Ru l es of C•v d Pr oced ure JUdgm ent by default w It be r endered aga.nst you f or the r eli ef demand ed •n th e Com pia n t Larry E Spen cer Cle rk of Cour ts Me gs County Common Pl eas Court s E xpe ndttur es Total Ex penditures Mo sc 5 376 Ma1nt 10 007 G rand To ta l Exp Mo t or Veh•cle L ce nse Tax Fund 15443 Ba lance December 31 1981 I 040 Total Exp Plus Ba l Dec 31 198 1 16 484 Gasolin e Ta x Fund Balance Ja n I 198 1 4 807 Public Nof1ce Public NOtiCe Public Not•ce 12 28 40 99 39 52 J;~ece•pt s Gaso t ne Tax 15 000 47 Tota l Rec e pts 15 000 47 Tota l Beg 1nn1ng Balance Plus Receopls 19 807 09 Expen01Ture s Total Expend1lures Mosc 9 835 87 Maonl 5 691 40 Gr and Tota l Exp Gasoline Tax Fund I S 527 22 Balance Dec ember 31 1981 4 280 77 Total Exp Plus Ba l 19 807 97 Dec 31 198 1 J;~oad and Bndge Fund Balance Jan 1 1981 I 729 81 J;!ece•pt s General Property Tax - Rea l Estate and T ra ter (Grossi 801088 Ta n g tbl e Per sona l Property Tax !Grossi 635 78 Total Rece •pls 8 466 66 Total Beg nn ng Sal an t e Plus Rece 1pts 10 376 47 Expendttures Tot al Ex penditur es - M •SC 1 407 80 - Ma1n t 6 931 63 Grand Tota l Exp Road and B r• dge Fund 8 339 43 Balan ce December 31 1981 2 037 04 Total Exp P lu s Sal Dec 31 1981 10 376 47 LEGAL NOTICE sea l ed b1ds w 11 be rece1ved a t t he off ce of the V illa ge Clerk of the V illa ge of Pom eroy Oh•o unt1l 12 00 p m on lhe 191h day of A pnl 1982 f or the follow ng l abor and the fur n shtng of equ1pmen t for the construct on of lateral sewe r ltnes under Phase I of the Was tewate r Co ll ec t1on Sys tem Extenston Contr act No BO I ( 1) Con tr ac tor to turn sh one ba c khoe (Case 530 or larger ot equ 1valen1l w1 th a compe ten t opera tor (2) One P c kup truck w tth all necessary tools and s1gns to perform the work and labor on sa d con stru c t on of th e l a ter al sewe ra ge sys tem (J J One add• lt ona l l abor er w t h expe r ence 141 Sad bods shall spec•fY t he pr1 ce per hour for the use of sa 1d backhoe descr tbed her e1n and a lso the pr ce per hour for th e o perator of th e sa 1d backhoe and a lso the pr 1ce per hour for th e l abo r er w1th ex pert ence to con sa d l a t era l s tru c t sewerage lin es n ac cordanc e w1th th e spec lf• ca 110ns now on Ide n the Mayors Otf1 ce of the V Illa ge of Pome r oy Ohto (5) Sa1d Co ntrnctor shal proceed to co nnect the l atera l sewers to th e res dences of the Owners of r eal est ate t hat are to be connec ted wlfh the m a 1n ltne of th e sa n t ary sewe rage sys tem and same shall be •n accorda nce w1th the d1rec t•on of the VIl lage Eng1nee r s '" charge of the construc t10n of the la tera l sewe r age l•nes (6} Th a t Co ntra c tor sha I be r equ r ed to pr ov1de worker s comoensat on c ove r ag e ltab d !l y •n surance c overage an d all other necessa r y coverages tor the co mpl c t• on o f th1 S work A l so sa•d Con tr ac tor shall be r equ r ed to exec ute any and a ll necessary tor m s as prov •ded b y the Village of Pomeroy Oh10 or by H UD A bond n the amo unt o f $500 00 1S rcqu r ed for th e fa thful per f or ma n ce by sa d Con tractor for th•s ope r at 1on (7) The VIllage of Pomeroy Oh10 reser ves the rtght to re,ecl an y and all b ds Daled 4 5 82 E IIPn J Rou g ht C l erk o f the V II age of Pomeroy Oh o ( 4) 9 16 2t c PUBLIC NOTICE A publ c hear ng will be held Fnday Apr I 16 a t II 00 a m on Edward Baer property Forest Run Rd C RJO for th e purpose of c o ndu c t.n g m1n 1ng opera t• on by Coal Powe r Inc Browns Tailer Co urt SR 124 Mtn er sv li e Oh o Sa 1d m1n ng appllca t on •s at Sec l1 on 2 T 2 n R 13 W towns h p Su tt on Me•g s Co Sta te o f Oh• o A ll areas a ffec ted wil l be recta m ed to D•v s on of Rec l ama t• on s tandar ds and w ill be bonded w th Departm e nt o f Natural Resources Co l umbus Oh o 141 9 l i e ! Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I I Nam•--------------}I Address--------- r I I 1 lin (41 8 lie E M a tn l.ol.lll;il;lllol.;...l! POMEROY, 0 992 22S9 SPEC IAL FINANCING ON THE SE PROPERTIES '' Pomeroy - Seller w II I nance lh 1s 3 bedroom home full base m en t $3 000 down 10% rat e 15 yrs S254 69 mon th l y on balan ce Tofa l pn c e 126 900 00 Pomeroy - 3 b edroo m hom e w .th lull basement As sume a t 13° 0 A P R $29 BOO loan w 1t h $5 000 down A p prox 29 yrs P &I $330 ?0 monthly Tota l Pr ce $34 500 00 SYRACU ... E - Blended low nt e re s t rat e availab l e' 3 bedroom r anc h lul l b ase m enf a tta c h ed ga r age $39 900 00 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom s r emodeled F A ga s h ea t Assume at ll'h% approx 2B yrs on S26 400 00 w •th $3 500 down $302 00 monthl y Total pnce $29 900 00 REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr GRI 992 6191 Jean Trussell 949 2660 oothe Turner 992 5692 Offoce 992 2259 •Mobtle Home S1tes •Wafer & Gas ltnes •Spnng Deve lopments Small Jobs A Spec •alfy JIM LUCAS PH Ma11 This Coupon w1th Retn1ttance The Dailv Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomerov, Oh. 45769 742 2753 3Sifn ~----==----~----------~J Ma.n St., Rutland L os t s 1 a 12 v old brow 'l bl ac k and wh te mal e bea qlr doq F a v or s hs KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • b a ckhoe •excava tm g • sep ttc sy stem s • wa ter sewe r & gas lin es •dump truck • I•'!'<;.S \(n e 1985·35611 All Makes •W~shers •Dishwasher s •Ranges •Retngerator s • Dryers • Fr eeze rs PARTS a nd SE RVICE FOUND do q bl oc k & wh te l ace w th br own brown ar ound ey es most y wl1 te body w th bla ck spot s resf' mbl es hound fr endl y bro wn f lea co llar 30 4 67 5 5182 l1censea & 11onded PH 992 7201 We w sh to e x rend our fhank s an d apprcc ate the pr ay ers c ard s q ff s and words of en co urqPmPnt fr om ou r many f r ends and rc la l ves dur nq th e open nea 1 surgery o f my 16 m o old son 'II C h ldr C'ns Hasp tal Thf' P au l L M e Dan el Jr F am ly BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u S Rl 50 Easl Guysvill e OhiO Authonzed John Deer New Holland Bush Hog Farm Eq u1pm ent D ea ler V. CYOUNG Ill A nn ouncement s SWEEPER and se w nq ma c h ne r epa r par t s and supp l es P c k up and del v ery Da v •s V ac uum Cle a ner one hall m le up Georges Cr ee k Rd Call 446 0294 Farm Equopment 9'12 611 S or 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh10 ~ 30 l! c Parts & Serv1ce a. Somethong Spec1al 103 Washtngton St Ravenswood W Va PH 104 273 3148 3 19 1 mo SKATE-A-WAY ~----------, CHERRY rREE MINIATURE GOLF CO UR SE Rilve n sw ood w va No w Open Weeke nd s I to 4 PM Wea th er Perm1tt.nq Chester, Oh. Play M1lloon Dollar Skatmg Game Stop In For Card Wed, Fro & Sat 7 30 to 10 sun 2 to 4 30 Avaolable for Provate Partoes PH 985 3929 or Chp This Ad !01 a Free Game w1th I pa1d Game [I pun may 15. oo oo Located ~cro ss from tn e Shopp1ng P laz a a t washmgton Motel J 29 1 m o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L----------..a 985 9996 F• sh ng l cc nsc on sal e Comeund seeournewsh p men t ot 19B2 F •s •n g Rods Reels & lur es Spr nq V all ey Tr ad nq Co Sp r nq Valley Plaza 446 B025 Turk ey Hunter s We ha ve m ou th c a l l s sla te box c all s co m o gear & decoy s n stock Spr ng Valley Trr1d ng Co Spr n o Valley Plaza 446 80/ .) Gun Repa r & H o t Blu •ng We stock modern r lies shotguns & nand g un s All muzzle load ng gun s & ac ce sser es Be st pnces n th e area R ve r s de G un Shop Rl 7 Atha lt a Oh f - - - - -- - - - - -+ - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - -- ---1 614 886 5194 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE Pomeroy OH Sl Rl 121 J 24 tfc • • • • • e • • • Beautiful Custom Bu11t Garages Ca ll for fr ee stdmg est1mates 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sund a y Ca ll s Pomeroy Oh Ph 992 2174 2 26 lf c 3 II lie C. R. MASH PULLINS EXCAVATING CANDLELIGHT INN PH 9929911 Rt 1 Cheshtre Oh Sl Rl 7 OPEN 7 DAY S A WEEK Open Mon Sat 12 OOp m to2 JOa m Sun 12 a m 12 p m Carryout B ee r Available Bands Every Fn & Sat Ntghf THIS FRI & SAT CONSTRUCTION Dozers Backhoes Dump Truck s Lo Boy Trencher Water Sewer Gas Ltnes Septtc Systems Large or Small Jobs PH 992 2478 Jlllmopd & Alumonum SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO. From th e S m a ll est Hea ter Core to the Largest Rad•~tor SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. ILSO TRINSMISSIONS PH 992 5682 OR 992 7121 Vonyl Rad1ator Spec•altst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Vrs Exper•ence AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Custom kttchens and appliances custom bathrooms r emodeling ptumb.ng electnc and heatmg FREE ESTIMATES PH 992-6011 LONE WOLF BAND Commg Next 8 20 lie Tranz1t Happy Hour Mon Thur s 4 00to6 OOp m Mon - Keg Noght Tues - Ladtes Ntght Weds - Gent Ntght Thurs - Pool Tourn 3 24 lie GIANT CARPET SALE INSTAUED $8 GOLD SEAL'CONGOLEUM IN9 FT and 12 fT WIDTHS STARTING AT $4.99 Cash & Carry RUBBER BACK CARPET $4~ &earl} CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES \A VI Alii! Me1gs Co F sh and Gam e w t I have 'l work sess on Sa t Apr 10 star t.ng at 9 am A ll member s are asked to il lf end N ew k•l chen 1S be nq bu If The abandoned A nt qu ty Method•sl Chur c h bu l d ng nnd 1fs l and •s for sa l e I n tere sted person s may sub m•t btd s to A t hens D• st r1c t Un•ted Me thod i St U n1 0n Mulbe r r y Ave 2 11 Pom eroy Oh o 45769 All bid S mu st be sub 11 ti ed by Apr I 26 1982 SIOO REWARD fo r 111 formal •on conv 1Cf1on of per son who r em oved tawn mower from 250 1 L1 nco ln Ave Pont Pl easa nt 4 Gtv ea way 54 G1ve away Doubl e ove n copp ertone Sea r s C l ass c kttchen range 667 3402 CALL POMEROY LANDMARK 614·"2·2182 lO in Cutl J HP PUSH MOWER 2 '98 Free firewood Tre es already cui 742 2753 LARGE Maple tree 675 2903 304 BEAGLE unlr a oned ap prox I year o ld 304 675 4327 TILLER Rutland Furniture PH /~. /,II The Oh o Depa rtm e n t of Natur a l R esources w II put on free w ld turk ey se m nar at th e I za nk Walton F arm 3& 1 m les sou th of Ches te r on Shade R 1ver Rd Sal April lO th In start •ng at 1 p m stru c tor s wIt b e our l ocal game Ward ens A nd y Lyle and J1m Sp lete It w ll be spon se red by th e I zaak Walton Club and the Me gs Co F 1sh and Game Club Molher dog & 5 pups m os old Ca ll 446 9634 SHP261N IJRIVf ~ IIIli I Fer bulk de l very of ga so l ne heat n g o l and d ese t fu el c all Landmark 992 2 181 Pom er oy Oh 4 yr old light brow n fema le part datsun and pa r t ChlhUhUa gOOd With children ca 11 3BB 9661 99 GOOD SELECTION OF MAIN Sl Pub! c Sale & AuctiOn L E Nea l A uc t onccr Ser v ce Es t n t c Fa r m HOUS(' tlold M SC We 5CII 1 L cc n sed & bon de d Oh o & wva 367 71 01 Auc t on eve r'{ F r g ht il l the Hartf ord Co mmu n l y Ce nt er Tru ck iOrldS o t new rne r c hand1 se every wtek Cu n s q m '"n ts o f nC'w 'm el used rner ch 'lncl se nlway s v. c t co m f' R c- 1 H d Rey nold '> Auc t oncrr 275 3069 Yard S'll e Thur s thr u S'l! Apr 1 8th to 101 11 9 to 5 Q m d es we st of Gall pol :;, 14 1 ho u sf' h Oi d !e ms cto m nq & m sc tr m <> En s!er qood cs Ya r d & M ov nq Sale Pool l<t bl e b ar w l h 2 stools co u c h Sf' ! C h tclr en ., c lothes ilnd pl enT y at hou sr ho d oood s 1 4 m tc ou t Bu l w I e In s de 1 rn n Apr I 9 9 to 5 10 9 o 5 t I IO 6 Fr '! net Sa t 9 to 3 Old r! <; lwo:. F en t on W 'l r l c nth nq m sc Jopp a Ret 43 Wanted t o Buy 9 WA N T TO B UY 0 d tu r n lur e nnd Ant qu r s ot 1 I k !"Id s U l I Ken nell Sw" n 446 3159 a nd 756 1961 n hP even n qs CAS H PAID tor c l e ~n ol e 1 od e I u sed c )r s Sm th Bu ck Pont 'l C G 1 t pol c, Ot1 o Cn ll446 1181 Buy ng Go l d S l v1 r PI) ! num ol rl co v; v rl ) r nq:, & s lver w l fl D'l ly qu o t es av a I ~b ( A so c on '> & c on supp l f'> tor S11e Spr nq V r~ l lf'Y Tnc1nQ Sprnq V 1l lrv PI 'll 'l 446 8075 or -l 46 !:1076 V\ ( PlY C) h for l l l moclf' c le'1 n u secl c 1r s F r rnc t1town Cnr Co B II Gen t' J onn son 446 0069 lfl nn Ted t m bcr We c ut PW oq qoocl p r ces ('ll 446 0706 A nt Qu e Orlk tur n l u re r ou n cl table s book c <l Sf'S des k s dr esser s c hes ts ce bo x es etc Cn l 44 6 3759 ROSF NBER G R EC Y C l 1 NG 307 Upp er R vcr Rd G'l l llpot s Bl u e bu ld no lC r05S fr om S lvrr B r dqe PIM (l Open M on W ed & Fr 10 to 4 S 'l t 10 to 3 S P EC IALI Z IN G N A LU MINUM CA N S 'I IU 111 num S Cl nq C. I1C'f' I S & Cl SI rl l u m c opper w re bn ss r od li ar s :J ut o b r~ t IC'r f'<; 8. I BM ca rd<, 4A6 1340 E )r l y An i n co un t v fur n tu r c c upiJ 1ntc:. 111 k MI S ot chcsts ctP <. k s S!Onew lff' f' l f ( 'Ill ] 67 0138 BE D S IR O N BRA SS old t u r n tur e CIO i d <; lv f' r doll ar s wood c c bo xe s Sl one 1'l r s 'lnl qucs etc Com p l et e llo use h o l d s Wr tr M 0 M ti er R t 4 Po m ero y 0 1 Or 99 2 77 60 I 3 It c ~----------------------~---------------------+----------------------1 SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY Learn How Free One Stmple Class • Su mmer Coa t ngs •A compl e te l 1ne of Mold s Candy Suppl es •Wilton Cake Decor at ng Suppl• es Yard Sil le Card of Th il nk s J 29 ti c -Addons and remodehn1 -Roohn1and KUtter worh --concrete w01k - Piumb1n1 and eleclnul w01k (Free Esttmalts) Re wM d 9Q7 L os t bla c k Poodl e n M d cllcport area Apr 4 An swer s to nom e ot P err c Rewar d 183 Loc u st M td dl cporl 992 50 48 J&F CONTRACTING Rt3Box54 Rac1ne Oh Ph 614 8412591 6 15 li e CARPENTER SERVICE Call 742·2Zll I LO ST small 7 yr olcl Bcoql ( Rew ar d Cnll Q97 7833 ci1 11col lec t 3 17 I m o pd P&S BUILDINGS YOUNG'S NEWMAYTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE L OST small wh te Wes t H q hlnnd Tcrr er lost n v nc n ly ol 1an Es tat es R ~..: ward Call 36 7 04 35 PH 992 3543 or 992 2386 SHes from 4 ro 6 and all wood bulld1ngs 24x36 In sulated Dog Hou ses SAVE 13 00 WITH THIS AD .- - - - - --- MAYTAG WASHER 12r' per mo. L OS T M (1l e Wa ku F ox Hound n vnc ntv ol K ~q e r $50 Re wnrc! C 'll I A rn old Stump 36 7 755 4 FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 or 992 2282 3 17 1 mo Ut1hty Bu1ldmgs S_!_ l-"..!5~ Merchand1c~ 35 JIM LUCAS P h 747 2753 4 9 1 me 8 lost r1nd Found L OST on L•ddy Hol low Rd 2 Wa lker H ound s I mae&. 1 temale Bla c k wh l e & brown $700 00 Reward for nny nformat on lend ng to tl1 r re cover y of these doqs ( 1114461346 New Construction and Remodeling S1zes start from JOx24 KITCHEN CARPET 16 6 CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS ~ New Homes ex tensove remodeling • Electncal work e Custom Pole Btdgs • Roofmg work 14 Years Expenenc e Square Yard W1th Pad lnsulled OR •N o E nergy Needed •Water Ava 1l <'l bl e a l sub zero tempertlfure s •5prmg D eve lopm ent s FOWLER CONSTRUCTION ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 WASHER & DRYER 133'1 per mo. 0 d TV s t or part s Ca tl991 3408 One yr A la skrl n M nla m utt' mr~l e 992 6706 Water sewe r E l ectnc Gas lme Ottch es Water Lm e Hook up s Sepftc Tank s County Cer tlf1 ed Rou sh l a ne Ches htr e Oh Ph 367 7560 1 7 1 li e All STEEL BUILDINGS POMEROY Sel l er f nanc n g ava tl a bl e on new 3 bedroom hom e F 1rep l ace E lec hea t 1 75 acres $42 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Se ll er fmanctng on new 3 bedroom home full basemen t 2 2 bath s Approx acre tot $48 900 00 '''~'''' TRENCH IN~ SERVICE For all your wonng needs furnaces repaor serv1ce and onstallatoon Resodenlial & Commercoal Call 742 3195 3 7 lf c ANY PER SON who ha s ~ yth nq to q ve away and does not offer or aile mo t to oil er any o ther th,nq tor sn le may p lace an ad n l h s co lumn The re w I b e no cha r ge 10 the adv erl ser The Automatoc REESE~ G 1veawr1y 1--------------t-----------+------------f------------l r qht h nd lcq 1 1833 LANG SV ILLE 1 bedroom hom e n sul at ed storms gas heat on an acre lo t Blended ra te 1nteres t $74 900 00 34 I 'I Free Es t1mates Reason abl e Pr1ce s Ca ll Howard 949 7763 149 2160 2 24 li e SYR ACU SE - 6 room s 3 bedroom s gas hea l 1nsula t ed s torm s Assuma b le l ow .nteres t loan $35 000 00 33 •I All type s of roof w ork new or repatr gutter and downspout s gutter c l ea ntng and pa,nt,ng All work guarant eed SYRAC U SE - 6 rooms 3 bedrooms ca rport elec heat appro x 4 ac r e Assumable F H A loan $37 500 00 15 I I I I H. l. WRITESEL ROOFING General I I u 1 I L 1cen sed & Bond ed Phone 949 2293 or 949 24 17 J 3 If n Housing Headquarters Real Estate - ' & backhoe se r wa1er sewer V1Ce p onds foundal• on s reclam.:tllon Dozer Pub li c Not1ce Ce m e ter y Fund Ba l ance J an I 1981 I 705 81 Rece 1pts Ge ner al Property ,---------- -----------~ Ta x - Rea l Es tat e and Tra ler ! Grossi 32 079 I S Tang bl e Pe r sonal Pr opert y T a 317 90 (G ross) Sa le of Lo ts 767 50 Other 750 00 Total Rece pt s 491455 Total Beg tnn nq Balance Pl u s 6 120 36 Rece opl s E xpe nd1tur es Salar es 3 629 28 Supplie s 2 1 87 Repa.r s 39 OB Other Expenses 73 70 Wr1te your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s Tolal Exp 3 863 93 Balance December coupon Cancel your ad by phone when y ou gel 31 1981 2 256 43 results Money not refundable Total E x p Pl u s Bal Dec 31 1981 6 120 36 ce m etery Bequest Fund Bal anc e Jan I 1981 2 950 76 Rece1pts Interest 752 00 Total Rece tpt s 752 00 Total Beg.nn ng Balance Plu s Rec e1pts 3 702 26 E xpend1fures Expenditures - Nonre stn c ted 2 980 26 Tolal E x p 2 980 26 Balance Dec 31 1981 722 00 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1981 3 702 26 F.re Protect1on Fund Genera l Property Tax - Real E stat e and Tra•l er !Grossi 3 079 I S Tang1bl e Pe r sonal Prope rty Ta x These cash rates !Gross i _,. 517 90 1nclude dtsc ount Tola l Rece rpl s 3 397 05 Expendttures Repa1rs 2 453 41 IWanled Other E x p enses 73 70 I For Sale Tolal Exp 2 527 II ) Announce ment 17 Balanc e Dec 31 I For Renl 1981 869 94 I& Total Exp Plus Bal 19 Dec 31 1981 3 397 OS Federal Revenue 20 Sh anng Fund Balance January , 21 I 227 71 I 1981 22 Recetpts Grants 23 Federal 7 172 00 24 Total Rece1pfs 7 172 00 Total Begonnong 25 Balance Plus 1 Rece1pts 9 419 71 26 Expenditures 8 27 Mamtenance and 9 Operat1on 28 Other Expenses 7 792 47 t 10 29 Total Exp 7 792 47 Balance Dec 31 30 1981 627 24 31 Total Exp Plus Bal ' 12 Dec 31. 1981 8 419 71 13 32 ! • MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE C&M EXCAVATING 216E 2nd SI Finanelal 4 Business Senices PHONE 992-2156 111 Court St, Pomeory, Ohoo The Daoly Sentonel Moddleport, Ohoo UHP441n Cut MOWER SALE Rq nut 1529 1 4 puppoes part beagle 2 females and 2 mal es Phone 304 895 3878 alter 5 P M Y 'lr d Srl lf' F r ctny rln ct Srl tur da y Q to 3 Joppn Rd 43 F ol low s qns I r om Tup per Pia n s Go ld s l v( r s t erl nq ICwc lr y r n 1<. Ol d en lS & <u rr c nc y E Burk. f' ll B 'l r bf'r Stwp M dcilrport 997 ) A76 5 G 1raqe s ;~l 1406 Em Slree t Mea ctowbr ook PI P en sant Thur sdny Fr da y 'lnd Snturdny 11 Page--9 H elp Wantec Fe1 1 Beau ! ful Sri! A v on E 1r n /JOd $$$ M f'CI qr c 11 peop l1 Ca l l 446 3358 ope n nq ~ t or Srll s pos f ons 1 opf'n nq for S'l ll s miln 'lqr 146 3320 Q noo • 2 M1 n to w or k n Sf' r vce StntHJn Mu st IJ1 n tJic to q vf' q0od rf' l er (' nC(' a 1d lH'( I 1n r alJ l y C 11 446 3H1R /\ppl .'l l o n-:. now 11 nq t1k 1 n t r conc t' SS on o:. tnn d work ~~ l lf' Kan'lUQ 1 Dr v I n A pply 11 t h W 1 0:. 1 r 1 d Ory1r R1p 1r AI w o rk CJ U H1 I cd Rrl'::.On'lb lf' r n l f' <; C 'I l l 756 13'16 13 A 0Y Si lfE R l t lclt'cl n ny ho me r f' l f' n . n ces rc qu rrcf 30 4 67 5 I J 16 t1 StfU[lfiOn S Wrl nt ed W It c 1n for f'I CIU y p1 r <,on n m y t10m( Re 1son1 bl t W? 6/ IR W'l l l f' II O o o M ow ll(l y1 r cis H ~ "' ow n mo wer L 1r<1f' or sm 111 ynrcl s 1n M octlepo rt P omN o y or Rull :"! lCI 1r 991 6057 E xprr f' n Cf' rt run n <> r Wl1 t S PO'> I On w th rs t 1bl stl cd i)'llcl PI on1 30 4 675 4045 13 tn suriln ce SA N D Y A ND B E AV[ R I n <; ur 1nn Co t1n <. o tt erc d SN V Cf'5 for I r c nsuran ce cove r aqc· n G 111 1 Co un ty tor 'l l m os t 1 cr n tury FMm home 1nd pe r sonal pr opN ty covr r 'lqes u e v 'l InUit o mee t n Con t 1c t 'lq cnl Scho ol s In struct on Ka r ::~ t e th e ult n ) !(' n Sf' II de fen ce 1 I pr v 'l t(' 11 S'>on s MC'n wum en & c h ldrf' n l ns trur t on lhru b l c k t1r>l t A I ~O n v il l 'l b ll K HCl t e un ! arms pu c t n c 'lnd k ck nq IJlQ S 1nc1 p otrc vf' N 1U r-m n J erry owr r y & As<.o a p <, K 1rnt c ~duct o l..l) Burl lq l on R cl J l ck .-,o 1 Oil Coll786 307 -l 16 R ~diD TV & CB R ep11r 17 MISC ell 1neou s F r P w o o cl 10 1 0 1 I ve r ed 1.,18 5 3887 <, if iC' W I cut stu mp --. A l low qr ou 1d any' s ll one or "><vu.'ll F rcf' t5 1 mn tes 9<n 1184 or 997 7537 Tr f'r m 'n nc1 and rP 110vn F r f' c <; I ma tps 1.19? 6040 or 949 71 ?9 OLD FIJRN -.u RE h h r o n br 'l SS r w oocl K t 18 w .1nte d to Do ct1en cubbn o f nil lypcs Tetb les rou • <I or squMc rn(' S l k Hou se lC USfOm Wood c e boxe s Ol d desk s Com plet e Huqc G'lnq e S~ le qood 1n cJ book c ~ses w II buy s lk f lower s ! hr d 11 nc wed c n qs 'lnd low comp le te nau se To d Gold c c an mer chnnd se pr crs Aprl 11 13 830 s lver old 1 onr v pocke t 'I ll ace 1s on s C '1 1 367 7566 AM 6 00 PM 3003 P 'lrr Sh w a tches c ho n s r n q s and Av e Pon t Pl easant etc 1nd an A rt fnc ts of ni l W II p c k up old wos ne s typ es Al so bu y nq ba Sf'IH II 1nd dr ye r s Call 446 Bl 81 or 156 1396 c :J rd s Os by M art n 99 '1 Public Sa te 8 63 70 & AuctiOn B 'I IJYS tt nq n IT'y t omc Co li A4b 728? R ck Penr so n Ex Want e d wnnl to buy 1ny per en ced AUCTIO N EER br~ se b'lll ca rd s 992 357 4 Es ta tes an t qu es fnrm P r. n t nq ntc r or lnct ex hOu sehold L cc nsed on o tr r or tr ee es t m n Tes Ca l l F ILL d rl or top <;O I ph onf' 4<16 37 59 WV Buy nq ant quc s 304 30 4 67 5 394 5 773 5785 773 Q 185 PUBLIC AU C TION of 11 Par cel s 01 Land Sali sbur y Twp Me 1QS Co Oh o Sn turday Ap r 1 tO 1982 OC' g nn ng a t 1 00 p m On th e pr em se s Loca ted ad tii Cf'nt to Pom eroy Tak L US33 South Turn r qhl on SR7 1u s t n o rth of Pom er oy Go appr ox 2 bl oc k s Turn r qht on lnu r ~e Cl ff Rd th en bear eft qo und er 5 R7 Proper ty App rox ~ m tc Follow s qn s Real E sl i'l l e lot Ill 1 9 'lcres Lot Fl 2 I 0 ncre Lo t .11 3 1 II acres L o t #4 7 I acr es Lot F/5 2 <1 ac r es Lo t Fl6 3 2 acres lo t 10 II 9 1crcs Lo l li'S 10 4 1crcs Lo t #9 10 6 acre s Lo t PIO 53 acre s Lol Pll 6 5 acres Lo t 1112 38 i'! Cr es L ot 11' 13 '17 ocr es Lot s II' I thru 6 arc n t c leared exce ll ent bldq s t es w / good Iron tage Lots 111 thru 11 are par t a lly wooded e xre l ~t-nf m n f arm s Lo t /1' 12 ha s JB acres w / old house qood dut ch st y le 2 story ba rn loaf ng sheds excellen t l ake s te pas ture and woods Lo t 11 13 h as '1.7 acres wood s c lea red p l us ex c ell ent hom e s tes The above real es t a te a ll ha s front age on Nay l or s Run Road or Twp Rd 208 TE RM S 10 per ce nl depos I ar I me of th e sa le bala nce ol pu r c l1ast: pn ce due upon de liver y of deed on or bef or e 30 day s Poss •b le so m e ow n er f1nanc1ng for turtfler nf orma t1 on con tac t Thelma Mont gom ery a t 614 385 7419 A~y sta t ement made at t hte of sa le shall tak e precedece over pnnted m a tter Th1 s sa te •s w1 th rese rve Owner turmer rese r ves the nght to r e tec t any or all btds Thelma Montgomery Owner Sa le co ndu cted by Wayne Timber l ake Real es ta te salesma n and auc f 1oneer For Th elma Montgomery Really Inc 95 S Mulberry St logan Ohoo43138 FARM ma ch1n er y In du stnal Equt pm ent trucks & trac tor s a ll s1zes Satur day Apnl 171h 9 00 a m McCauley Tra cto r Sa les Ravenswood WV 304 273 2611 Sa le lol 304 273 37110 Sa le locat1on mtersec t1on Rt 56 & 21 mile south Sm1th Ptpellne yard 'I• Ex per pcr<.c n p 1 nt I ouse I x b 'l rn roo t <, PI C C 1 1 A4 6 ISO I 11 H elp Wc1 nt ed GE T VA LU A B L E fr<l n nq a s a youn q bu s nf'SS p er on and enrn qood m oney pl us so m e qr eat q ft s clS a Se n I ne l routf' ca rr er Phone us r q t1t ow ay nnd qe t on It f' cl q b I ty <:, I 11 99 7 1156 or 9911 157 Ful or part t m e RN to 7 to 3 sh tt Fu I o r p 01 rt I me R N or LP N t or 111o 7 Sill! ( <lll Nan c y V anM e ter Pom N OY Hellllh Cnr f' Cpn ter 997 6606 Don 1 m ss th s one Th e per l f' c tlam ly tJus ne ss No r sk hrlve tu n make m o nf' y Lilli 991 20BB alter 6p m Snt es Opportun ty Hor vest Com pan rs s loo k no l or n sel l mot vatect nd v dual to tOn our sta fl of sa es pro fess o nals We of N dr aw c omm• SS on oroup m ed Cel l I fe ond d Silb t.ty ben e t ts 1I you stn cerc ly wan t to ge t ah ead and ar e w II n g to work w e wan t to talk to you For pcrsonnl n ter v •ew send name ad dre ss Cl nd phone nu m he r In Box 729 C Pom e r oy 0 45769 Need re t ab l e baby s Her n nrea H a rr sonv lt e Eve n mgs $1 75 hou r 992 5264 B rlllCI W S & Ch 'ln c- l cr C'l k C' S Ca I 4<16 1761 B1bv s I nq n my tl om e Re f rr en ccs Crt ll 145 9 118 21 Bu sm es s Oppo r tun1ty C qn r c ll e v e nd nq Bus ne ss Cr1 1304 773 5651 we Nc d D ealer s l or new sta nd up cookbook Free OCI<l IS W( ~ I Pu b l ::.h nq co mp'lny (S M il n St ) SP 0 Bo x 164 Dep t Enq lewooli Oh o 45322 22 Money !_o Loan REF IN A N CE or pu r ch ase your home 30 year f •xed rar e wva & Oh o Leader Mortqage 17 E Stat e Sf Al hens Oh 592 305 1 13 Prof eS SI On 'II Serv 1ce s P1 10 Tun nq & Re pn r Cntl B I! W ;~ r c! tor '~PP O n lm e nt Wnrd s Kc ybo 1rd 446 4372 C & L Bookk eep nq In com e tn x return s l or n d v ctun ts & bu s nesses CM OI N c <~ l 446 3862 Sh oe r c pa r and Me t a l st a mp ng Qu senbe r r y 992 29 54 Syracu s£' Oh •o Matu r e r es pon s•b 1e woman to ca r e tor 2 pre sc hoo l ch l dren n the•r home Ref erences requ.red 992 nos RE SPONSIBL E baby s I ter Mond a Fr day days references r equ r ed ca ll 614 446 7693 Wan ted se r1 ou s m nded mu s1C1an anyth,ng and eve rythtng to form band Phone 614 446 7344 Lady to stay wtth older coupl e good pay Phone 304 458 1721 31 H om es f or Sal e 1971 Con co rd Mob1l e Home 12x65 Ca ll d46 70 15 a fte r 5 30p m Beau t ful bn c k & l rame J bedr oom hom e w / scen •c v1ew w o od b urn ng fireplace tormat d •n•ng ce ntr al at r w / heat pum p Lanscaped 1 acre lot w / tence d 1n ba<;:k yard $45 900 11~o f nanc1ng smr111 down payment Ca ll 446 3766 �Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel 31 Friday, April 9, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Hom es lor Sa te 45 They'll Do It Every Time 54 __M_!s( .=M~~c~a~~jc~ - Furnished Rooms SLEEP IN G ROOM S and House tor sale tn town Prt ccd on tns pec l!on , 3 or 4 l ig ht house kee ping Park Central Hotel. bc1r. FR . 2 ba t h s Ca ll 446 apt ., by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Pla stic Sep ti c Tank s. State and cou nt y appr oved . 1,000 llOU SC' , IJasemf'nl $11,000 Page 11 KNEW YOU WOU LDN'T LET ME DOWN, PAPPY •• For sa le : Toppe r B 11 . $140 . St. Pomeroy , SPAI'<;.(LE Oh 992 6246 . sizes in st ock , haul in your tn bnlh , Ctly l tmds , FM m 6 r house. 5930, Spac e for Rent 46 full CO UNTRY MOB ILE Home Park, Rout e 33, North of Pom er oy . Large lo ts. Ca ll bath , utdily r oo m . roo t CCI IN / 5 1/1 ,, . tra c to r , f nrrn f'Qutprncn !. l arge 992 7479. born , 900 lb IOIJ<l CC O base, 156 1173 P AST UR E lor re nl , 30 4 6755 110 N ew 3 bdr o n R 1 7, 1 mt no rtt1 o f brtc1q f' SJJ . 500 47 $35 .000 C1 tl 6 14 4·16 4767 OwnN will or t.n~1ncc lll'lp Wa nt ed to 'R'C nt Wa nt ed to rent or buy hou se & acreage Call 446 Cc11 1 379 26 17 Ja ckson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPR ISES Pi ck up bed li ner Wa s u sed in 77 chevy si l verado . A home you ca n afford, Good cond . $100. Shade 696 1234. $25,500 . Patriot SAYS. ' Hom , Bui lder s wi ll bui l d on your lot a 3 b edr . home, ca r · peted , ready to move in to, w ill c onside r trade in og mobt le home . Ca ll J79·2617 . And see our mode l 1 m i l e North of Silver Bridge on R t . 7, across from H onda $50 . 30H7s.3244 Truck ca mper fit s 8 f t . bed . Phone 304 675 4373 or 30 4 . ' S r oom llOU ">f' rlbou t I i'l cre o f lclnfl , S I0 . 500 4 CRAGAR w hee ls wi th lu gnuts, for Chevy, $80 . Rea li st ic 40 ch anne l CB for ca r $40 . Sears 24" m ens free sp ittt ten sp eed b• c yc le Shop Open Mon .·Sa l. l OAM to 7PM . 3852 675· 1478. Ca bine ts, l aw n fur n i ture, pi c n1 c ta b les r ep ai red . See Ar nold Skaggs 101 Cou r t Woodshop . 446 0978 . C ol li 367 0619 51 you cMn br· t wcen $9000 to $ 15. 000 a yrM. you mily be ilblc IO I) UY r1 3 bedroom tl ousf· (not n m obile t1ome J I tt ! If ' ,, s \135 n mon th N o cl o w n pnyrnrn t ( .JII992 tor ,, s 703·1 '------------r----------_, r Mob1le Hom es l or Sa le J1 3 IJd room . 7 bo'l !tl S, IJU III tn kd c twn . poo l. 11 , qaragc . ltr c pl cl CC'. wood tJurncr CIOSC' to town . flnnn c1n q nvadob le (1 1 tow 1n tcr cst. pr 1cC'd below iippra•sed viltuc 997 5505 Hou sr tor ~ ,11 e or ren t Bcs1dC' 13 ,1p i •SI Chu r ch 1n An t .qu. ty 11 J m1 below H ycl r o Pt<1n t 949 278 1 or 949 '}, 179 Lr1nd con tr <1CI 12pcrccn t 7 room house. n• cc toca l•on C.1 11 99) 7896 3' bd room modular horne. plu s pat1 0 f1nd fl ow er room . uld•tv bulld•ng, s• lu a ted on 1 and 1, acr e of land Pten ty of garde-n spa ce Pr1ce ncqo ft cl bl c by ownN s '247 1678 HO U SE. MCr1dowbr oo k Ad clii• On. 3 bedr oo m , family room w !l h fr •c pla cc . c en tr<'11 r11r . ba S(•mcn t. 30 4 675 TRISTA TE MOBI LE H OMES Ga lt•poli s Pr1 ce r edu c ed , u se d mobil e homes CALL 446 7572 CLEAN US ED MOB ILE HOM E S KES S EL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WE S T. GALLIPOLI S. RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home . Se t up wi th 2 or 4 lo ts, gas hea t , rural water , c lose to t own, !m an c1 ng avai labl e. Phone 446 1194 l4 x70 1978 Sha nn on , all el ec t , exce llent co nd , 3 bdr , 12x24 r oom buill on . c oal & wood burn er , partly furn•shed . a ir cond , un derp.n ned, good welt , 2 lg por c hes, out bu dd ing, ac r e la nd . m oved mus t sel l Jerr ys Run Rd Ca ll 675 1356 154) St X r oom ~. '2 story br1 ck. 1/ 11 M ,11n St , c us tom built IJy E vrr e tt Lu tt on, JOJ 675 738 1 1972 Sc tlultz 12x68 to tal e lec tr• c. K1ng woodburner . wa ter bed , underp 1nn1nq Mus t sec to ap pr c c •atc. $6.800 (,1 11 446 1747 Hou ses for Rent 41 4 bedroom , ce ntral a1r and hea t, c •I Y water , fir ep l ace, unlurnt shed except kit chen S300 m onth plus ul•ll li es Ref er ence an d d epos .t r eq u• red . In Racm e 949 2193. Rac•ne n •ce 2 bd room house com pl e t e ly fur rvshed A1r co nd , a ll u t illlies pa 1d $375 p lu s depos1t Glen B• ssell 949 280 1 or 949 2860 No Sunday c a ll s Tw o story 110m e. 3 bedroom l ull bii SC"tnCn l. E n qt1sh Road . $ 10,000 down and <v:.sumc tortn o f $33 .000 a t 8svcu PL' r cr nt , payment $275 prr mon th phone 304 675 3585 33 Farms for Sa le For sa le by Own er . 11 acr e farm W1lh 1288 lb toba cco base , barn , new fence. ple nt y of spr1n g wa ter . 2 fram e hou se. 6 s tor y rooms . ba th , ba se m en t O ne cnr garage Loc ated on Dav 1s Road tn H annan T ra ce Sc hool D• slr •c t F or furnther •n lormaf• on call 6 14 156 1983 after 3 OOPM 32 M obil e Hom es tor Sal e mobil e t1 ome 58 900 (i! ll t4 x52, 245 9283 11 . 60 tra il er . exce ll ent conclll 10n C.111 446 1552 Furn. sll ed, a 1r condil•oncd, underp•nn 1nq se t up on lot 1n M•ddtrport 19/5 MC'tn orv 11x60 un {1Np1nn .nq . and 7 porell CS Cal l 747 21S6 1970 H ill cr est t2x60 wtl h I•P out 21)<1 . stovl' c1nd re fr1 Q, $6.000 147 3915 Nc or VI' IC"ran s Memor.al Huspi! a t, 2 bd room fur n• sll ccl on level lo t . Clly wa ter ilnd c,e wcr Te rm s nvil il rlb l c , $7900 Ca ll Phyt• s G1ven 304 736 802 1 tor appo.r1 tm rn t nnd f u ll df' l c11i S 1961 RICH!\RDSO N H ouse tr .11i N tox.tl It Very good con e! Partly furn1 siled CIOOd b.1 tt1 nnd c, howcr for c cd ,11r l u nh1 CC un dNp 1nn 1nq .1nd steps Ca ll 614 99 2 57 46 Farm 76 acres Good house . barn , work shop , sma ll c h1 c k en house . I mil e west of Langsvi ll e on Sr 124 74 2 2860 alt er 4 p m . By owre r , H arr •sonvi ll e. M e1gs (a 57 ac r e Farm, 8 room house, .4 bd room s, 30x60 If ga ra ge, barn , and free gas S65,000 c ash or will carry part on land con tra c t at r esonable i nt er es t 992 6537 30 acr e farm , II m i nut es fro m Ravenswood . PI Pl easan t or New Haven 1946 Dump truck 304 755 4664. 34 Bu sm ess Buildings N •ce 5 room hom e in Pomeroy Adu lt s, no pet s. Refr1g era tor and st ove pr ov td ed $185 . per month , plu s sec urity dep"ostt and ut dit •es Ph one 992 5292 Ap rol 14 Call 304 882 1971. l4x8 OFFICE bud ding , can b e seen at D & W , Seco nd & Vi and or c all 304 ·675 ·4424 Ga ll 1poti s. so New sods l a $100 bed s, $250, used la be 55 rec liner s bunk bed s $ 100 , bunk•e ma tt resses $40 , maple rock ers $49 , maple d1nett set s fr om $125 to $175 . bedroom su•t es $ 150 . 3 pc . living room sui tes $199 . 2 pc l iv1 ng room sull cs $140 , love sea ts $70 , owl lamps S25. r1ng er wa sh e r s $75 , d r yers. seve r al re t r.gerators . ut i li t y cab1 n e t s. mechan1 c's too l s, beds, sil ver stone, TV ,s, wood bu rners, stero 's and lot s more Open l Oam to Spm, 446 3159 Bui ldi n g m a teria l s bl oc k , bnck, sewer pipe s, w 1n· dows, l inte ls, etc. Cl aude Wmters , Rto G rand e, 0 . USE D AP PLIAN CES wa sh ers, dryer s, r e tr.g erator s, rang es . Skaggs Ap pl!an ces, Upper River Rd , bes ide Stone Cr est M o te t 446 7398 . . LAY NE ' S FU R NIT URE 42 Mobil e Hom es for Rent 2 bdr full y furn •shed, a1 r cond , ad ult s only Call 4.46 4110 Ca rne r Burger of Chatham & Ave. Ga ll1pol• s Sof a, c ha1r , rock er , ot l oman , 3 tables. SSOO. So fa . chair and lovesea t. $275 . Sof as and chairs pri ced lrom $285. lo $795. Ta bl es, $38 and up lo $109 Htde a b ed s.$3 40 . queen s•ze . $380 Re c l•ner s, S175 . to S295 ., Lamps fr om S18. to $65. 5 p c dine ttes f rom $79, t o $385. 7 pc, $189 . and u p . Ca ll446 07 56 or 446 4115 Wood tab le w1lh 4 c ha1rs. •146 3358 E ureka , 1 bedroom, r1ver fron t lo t , adu lt s. re f & dep $100 permo Call643 2644 . 2 bdr trail er furni shed, adult s only , Brow n Trader Park . 991 33'24 Fu rn 1shed Ox 12 m obtle hom e. Flatwoods. Ad ults. $ 180 per month plu s depos •I 992 5834 after 5 pm 2 b d room Mobile hom e f or r e nt Roush Lan e, Ches t11 re, Oh10 . 304 773 588 2 TWO bedroom , un f urn •shed One bedroom ef il c•e nc y 304 675272'2 . TWO b edroom . all e tec l rt c. tu rn •shed, $175 m ont hly , plu s elec tr iC it y , 304 576 244 1 3 tw o bed r oom tra i1 ers, one a t As hton Upland Road Sl 50 m onth pl us depos1t and ut11 111eS Phone 304 ·675 $1 19 up lo $495 Hut c hes, $300 Des k $110 and $375 ., map l e or p ine fini sh Bedroom sui tes Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed co mple te wi th mattr esses , 43 Farms for Rent Pa stur e for ta1n 's beds. $275 . comp le te. Baby beds, S99 . Ma tt resses or box springs. lull or twi n. $58 ., lirm , $68 a nd $78. Qu een se ts, Sl 95 4 dr . chests , $42. Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 gu n Gun ca b ine ts, $350 .. dinette chairs $20 and S25 Gas or elec tr ic rang es, $295 O r t hopedi c super firm , $95 , baby rna tr esses, $25 & $35, bed lr ames $20, $25, 8. $30. U se d Fur nitur e book case, 5 pc dinett st: t , 3 Liv m g r oom suite. Rcmges and TV' s. 3 miles out Bul av ill e Rd Open 9am to 7pm, M on thru Fri ., 9am to Spm, Sa t . 446 0311 u sed cou ch. Call 446 9473 . L i ving room sui te for sa le Ca ll 367 0581. Tappen dr op in elec tr •c r ange top & oven , co p p erton e, new 1/2 pn ce. Ca l l 30 4 895 38 17. 44 HOME . •n surcd Ca ll 304 576 27 11 For sa te 7 & 3 bedroom lrr1der s, furn1 Silect, wllh r11( Cil ll 30 <1 77 3 565 1 198 1 ALL ELEC TRIC 12' WIDE , 1 BEDROOM mobiiC" hom C' Sf' ll1n g on tot. r cMiy 10 m ove 1nt o S8995 10° 0 down , B A N K F IN A N (l NG AVAILA BL E , limber pr• ce r edu ce d Phone 304 675 ·75 41 . 100 acres in c lud in g five acre l ak e, 1n West Co lum b •a. exce ll e n t hunllng gro un d . Ph one 304 773 5332 or 773 5825 a ft er 5 PM . TWO ac r e lot s I SO ft r oad fr on tag e , c •t Y wa t er , be h ind 84 Lumbe r , ca ll 304 675 68/3,675 3618. 304 576 77 11 Rentals 14' W I DE . 3 bedroom rno b.t e hom e. S8995 A ll Sta te M odular Home s. 304 576 27 11 77 SC HU LTZ mobile h ome , 3 bedr oo m s. ga s tlea t . par t1 ally fu rn 1shcd. 304 675 2901 79 SCHULTZ , shape, "nsking exce ll en t $14 ,000 00 304 675 1419 a lt e r 6 1972 Cam er on mob i le h ome 12 X 50, 2 bedroom , pa r · ti a ll y furn ished . un · derp in ing included . $4 ,900 . 304· 576·1467 . 14 X 70 Concord tr ai l er , Phone 304 ·675 ·6328 MU ST se ll , 1974 Concord mobil e hom e, 14x70, 3 bedroom, good condition , pri ce in c ludes 8'xl6' front ~O rc h and Franklin wood · burning fir e p l ace. te le phon e 30H7H32B . 1973 GRANDV ILLE , 14x70, 3 bedroom mobil e hom e, ha s l arge kitchen withlaun · dry room . Asking $6,800. must be moved, phone 304· 882·2820. 41 Hou ses for Rent H ouse, 3 bdr . 1n Rodne y Village 11 $200 mo Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM . H om es f or Rent. L ease or L and Contra c t 10 town , or co untry Ca ll Strout C how pupp tes , CFA H ima l ayan, Per sia n and Siamese kitten s . N ew Siamese k1 tt ens . Call .446· 3844 after 4 p.m . HIL LCREST Apartm ent for Rent Boa rd1ng a ll breeds, c lea n indoor ·outdoor f aci l it i es . Also FURNI S H ED AKC Reg. Dober· man s. Ca ll446·7795. Loc u st posts $3 00 Ca ll 388 ·9790. POODLE GROOMI NG. Ca ll J ud y Taylor a t 367 · 7220. Gent le hor se, br oke but not fln1 shed Phone 388 ·9991 or 388 86 23 . or 67 5· apartmen t, cen t ra ll y loca ted A dults., r ef an d depos1t r equtred . 446 ·0444 after 2 p.m . furni shed e f · 1st fl oor f1 cienc y apt . 729 'lnd Ave ., Ga lltpo tis. Adu lt s on ly. showe r . Ca ll 446·0957 . Apa rtm ent p ar ti all y fur · ni shed , upstai r s, utilit ies furni shed Ca ll at 631 4th, Ga lli po li s. 3 bedroom apa rt . 105 Court St , Ga llipol is. $100 dep .. no pet s, $2 15 per mo. Ca ll 446· 1572. 20 ft . GATOR Boat trail er. sof a, and chai r . Ph one 388 · 9755 or 446· 1641 , ext 332 . Ma ssey F ergu son mode l 65 , diese l trac tor , good 1977 Cutl ass Sa lo n, G r ave l y Rotary P low & Cult iva tor , FREE , for a l imited tim e, with pur· ch ase of any 8 HP, 2 wheel Gravel y Tr ac tor & Mower . Outd oor Equipment Sates, J e t. 7 & 35, Ga llipoli s, PH . 388982 3 CUT E ' Chow Chow pupp tes Reg ., good blood tin es 1 b lond e, 1 r ed, I bla c k, $250 Ca ll 446· 1324 RA BBI TS, fo r Eas ter , 304· 67D526. AKC Si lver Minitur e Pood l e for stu d ser vice, 304 BBJ.3596. For Sa le or Trade Farm supplies 1974 Pride D x-300 wa tt l inear S300. Franklin free sta n· di ng fi r eplac e S100. Phone after 5 P . M. 30HBJ.2835. Rabbits and bab y rabbrt s, pape r bac k romances . 360 Long farm tr ac tor, JO H . P dieseL lik e new 160 hours, $5,500. firm . Phone Pho ne 30H95·3671 . 304 ~ ~7 6 · 2001. 825 3rd . Ave ., Ga llipolis, Oh 45631. 6 room , unfurnished , redecorated and c lea n, c lose to stores. Adults on ly, Middl eport. $185 .00 per mo. Call 304·B8J.2466. bath . Adults only . Ca ll «6~ 0171 , e venings, «6·3733 day s 1 bedroom furnished apt . 99J.5434. 99J.5914 or 30H82· 2566. Hay, Pleasant and Gallipolis. or 614 · 245~ 9484 . 614 ~ «6- 8221 Large hou se in Gallipoli s. Asking $250. Call «H265 or «6 ~ 06« . 3 Bedroom apartment . Phone 304 · 675 ~ 4045 . A· l sh ap e, 4· Wheel Phon e 1979 J EEP CJS, 28000 mil es, s harp , 614·446·7447 . 74 __ - ~~~~y~ I!_S=-=- = f ee der ca l ves, 1979 Starc raft 15 ft . lri · S400. 30H15· h aul , 80 HP Mercury , ex. cond ., ski equipment in· e luded , $4 ,000 . Ca ll 0394 _!t ~.!.__G!_aJn_ l arge 367 ~ 1974 Kawask t 400 exc . cond . Runs good , S450. Ca ll 256· 1224. 1970 & h .,., H arl ey Davtd· Spor ster . Ca ll 446·9282 ~ , a ft er 6 :00PM . --- I round bales, I - -- . 1979 Honda Motor c yc le, XL 9Bs.3881 or contact Albert , 185 S. $600.00 Cal l 446·4511 Par k er nea r Chester after 6 ! or 446· 1003 after 5 :00. p .m . 1975 Honda MR 175 dirt bike . Freshly overhauled, excellent condition . SJSO.OO. Call «6·4219. Autos for Sale 2088 or 30H9s.J802 LOCKSMITH Se r v •ce Res iden t ial , automo tr ve . Emergen cy se r v ice . Ca ll 882·2079 245 ~ ~ _H ~a_!_!'!_9 __ CAR TER ' S PLUM BIN G AND HE AT IN G Cor . F ourth and Pin e Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 -- - -- - - - - - - ' 1980 Honda Passport C ~ 70 . 80 act . mi. One owner , $550. 99N065. 73 Ford with 78 engine. Call 1975 650 Yamaha chopper, low· rider , paint job in flames, runs good . Phone 304·882·2066 ater 6 Pm . «6~ 1262 . --- --~ -- l976 Plymouth Volare, fair cond, $800. Call 388 ~ 9676 . 1976 KAWASAKI 750, 675·2183. 304 ~ is ___- &.atsaliii- - For sale or trade 1977 L TO Motors for Sale Brougham, 43,000 miles, - - - --:---T"'" 14 fl . John boat 7 1/2 HP very good cond. S2,850. ·Call .sears motor, ex . cond . ssso. 388·8769. Call388·8801. best offer. Call7~2 '2451. 74 Cadjal!lc low mileage, good cond., $1,700. Call 61~- 367-7209. 1975 Houseboat, Captain's craft, 45 fl . long, sleeps 6, loaded, reasonable , Harry Wallace, Charleston. Call 304-344-3896 or 304-342·3121 . 79 Starcraft 16' aluminum 8:00PM- alai, [101: DUKES OF HAZZARD 8011 Hogg achamas to grab the Duke's land. (80 min.) _ _§~~~a!_i~g - 83 Ga llipoli s Diversified Con· st . Co. Custom doz er & tlackhoe work . Spec i a l farm rates. Call us t or fr ee estimates . 446·4440. Electrical ~ ~e.!_r~~r~tion li ce nsed and certifi ed , a ll types of w iring, low r at es, guar an teed work , 30H95·3826. 82. _ ~~~r~_!-l~ uJ iiig JONES BOY S WATER SERVICE . Cal l 36].7 471 or 36).0591. JlMS Water Servic e. Ca ll Jim Lanier , 304~ 675 · 739 7 . you need your c~ltically wounded. (60 min.) 10:00 PM - 8. (81(10); FALCON CREST first of Two Pans. Chate takes Angela to court over hit father' a mylterious death. (60 min.) 12:00 PM - (81 • 112): ABC WEEKEND SPECIALS ·Mayday, Mayday.' Conclusion . (R) [Closed Captioned) 12:00PM - (101: MOVIE: 'Pajama Party' A Martian scout tent to earth to prepare for an lnvaaion Ianda amidst • teenage party. Tommy Kirtt, Annette Funicello. Elaa Lancheater. 1984 . 2:00PM - . 121 (71: FAMILY tr as h hauled away, Cilll Ha rpe r 30H75·5868 betwee I PM and5 P . M . 8} =: ::::1Jpli01sf!ri = _ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. «6· 7833 or «6·1833 .. v·haul, open bow win· dsh(eld, canopy, 80 ,Mer· ury outboard t 11 ft 1 '"uwN EYS Upholste ry Rt . c ' ra ercra 1 Box 124; Pt. Pleasant,304· trailer. Exp. cOfld. "?·21149, 675 . . 4154 112~ FRIDAYS 12:30 AM -Ill: FRIDAYS Gueot holt Howard Rollins, Jr. Ia joined by QUarterflash. (80 min.) -·12J: ·of .,,_.-of_ . A you::t,':f' oho.-r o 1:00AM - • plono oncf .,. 11iaJ: MOVIE: by o violin! """ " In 0 bubble ,""'"" _-. . ... . ., .' ," MlohHI Colo, ~ Wolloy, Johnny 0... 1170 .oioncf. day's program features thirdround ca:verage of the 46th Masters Tournament from Augusta , GA. ( ~ hrs.) 8:00PM - IJ, (2), 17): ONE Of THE BOYS Pert one of two Gramps end hi t partner hit the jackpot with an automatic bank teller. 8:00PM-. ill 1101: WALT DIINEY 'Tht Adventures of PoJ... lyanna.' A llltle girl's optimistic It· tltude brighten• everyone'• lift. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Luck in scoring Sometimes It is the result of bad bidding and play by the NORTH t-t-82 • 865 .Q2 WEST .J43 • 9653 t A 10 8 7 3 .,0 6 4 EAST .KQ10 92 •s tQ j+QJ8 52 fK9 5 .AK97 SWINPiEI?/ TH/ 5 MA N 5AII7 JA8AR IS M!V~S ... PI?AC TICAL LY A GOIN G TO AU. RIGHT/ BE MVI?I?EI?I!I?/ other side who go out of thelr way to earn their bottom score. North 's four heart bid was made to shut out East. He didn't really think that his partner would make the heart game, but he was very much afraid of the spade sull and wanted to shut his opponents out. South bad to do was to take .3 dummy's ace, draw trumps, Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South card hiJ seven of spades on dummy's long diamond to Nortb Eatl PaJS Pass 1 NT 4• DbL Pass p.,. ter. Ingrid Thulin , Quayle . 1975 11:30 PM - CJ, Anthony 181: MOVIE: The Laat of the Bellet' Thi s unique dramatization combines a by THOMAS JOSEPH fascinating biography with one of tioned) F. Scan Fitz:gerald 'a finest s hort ACROSS :lM "' Born Fn·l' "' li on 11:00 PM - CJ, 181, I10j: COUN· stories . Ric hard Chamberla in, 1 Heroic tale TRY COMES HOME Thit special 1 Blythe Danner. 1974 5 Shinto temple 39 Myst er ~ feature• a galaxy of countfy music 11:30PM - ItOI: MOVIE: 'Onco 8Shackle wnlcr atara. (2 hra.) Upon 1 Tl~ In the w ..t' Gunt lin· gers fight to acquire potsettion 9 Sp_ i llane 's 40 Lack 10:00 PM - IJ, 121 171: of a tract of land along the route of prtvate eye DOWN MCCLAIN'S LAW Detectives I F'a ctton McClain and Gatn are anignad a new transcontinental railroed . 13 Art to protect a deputy mayor from Henry Fonda. Claudia Cerdinele , movement 2 SovH~ t lake Jason Robarda Jr. 1969 F'ly foreign terroriata. (A) (60 min.) 14 3 " Ye ca nn ot Yes tt>rrla y's Answn !1:30PM - al, 112): MOVIE: 15 Old note 10:00PM -181, Cl), 112): FANse rve 'The Lalit War' An end of the TASY ISLAND An amnesia victim 12 Hult•r 4 Co llel'l ton world nuclear holoca ust Akira 16 Twtlight wanta to discover who she really 15 I n IJ;ti,HH"l' Yuriho Hoshi. 1968 17 Cask 5 K1d Takerada. Ia end, two televltlon game ahow 18 .. _ 6 Al'lrl' s~. I~ 1-: s ;.~u "s ~M Sturn• hoata challenge each other to a contest. (60 min .) [Closed Capun Sund<:~ y'" Jum> c owHq pillit r tioned] 20 Before 7 Frenc h fnl'!Hl :! I S k ~ path :r~ Ht· s !dl' " 11:30PM - D , I21, 171: SATUR21 Snake 10 Grow n ch 22 l't•rforatt· :1:1 i ntt'IJirt't DAY NIGHT LIVE Don;el J . 22 Gcnnan c1 ty ! sl. 1 23 Atu·lrratl' :15 P!at·t· Travantl i1 guest host. (90 min.) 23 Templar II F:ver l ~ tm g :16 SWit llljJ 11 :30 PM - 181: MOVIE: 'MONo' or L eg r ee From simple beginning•. to a 24 He played place next to the Pharoah of Mr C1ltps Egypt, a man rise• to become the leader of the Hebrew tribet and 25 Stree tca r one of the molt important figures tn Surrey In the old tettament. Bun Lancet26 Mushroom 27 Tree 28 Does shoe~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME repair ~ ~ ~~ ~~ byHenriAmoldanc!Boblee work Unscramble these tour Jumbles. 29 Card game one letter to each square, to lorm :10 E ~ypt1an lour ordinary words ktng your ft\1\}Nf rn'ft [] I ·~...=-·- .. - 31 Apiece 34 Shut e 36 ·'The I press IJ queen of diamonds and all • A K JlO 74 • J 6 42 Wnt t:OO PM - 18), CJ), 1121: LOVE BOAT A doctor end hit girlfriend find their reletlonthip on trial. Gopher flipa for hit former teacher and a young man triea to impreu hit father. (60 min.) [Cloud Cap- West opened his singleton SOUTH .A7 from under the tea invades London. Gene Evens, Andre Morrell, 1:00AM MOYIE: 'The Of T-'<' N-oy · 1142: Bond of rwtmnoe flvh18n o-pt1il dollroy 1 lleovy-woter ptont wllloh ~ the .Gtnn1n1 geln control of - l d lold to 1111 menuthe """' bomb. Klrlt lecturo Dougloo, Rlohord Horrlo, UUo J• coboon, MlohHI Rodgrovo. 1188. 4:00PM - llJ, 18), 1101: MAS. TER'S GOLF TOURNAMENT To~ BRIDGE 1:30AM - (10]: MOVIE; 'GIIInt Behemoth' A radloectlve monlter Leigh Mod loon. t 959 BOWLER'S TOUR Today's show features coverage of the •100.000 Cleveland Open from North Olmstead , Oh1o. 190 min.} women's claim of killing In deftnN of hitr child . (90 min.) rors of a future toclety where humane are frozen and stored for their body partl. Tim Donnelly, Dick Sargent Peter Gravn. 1878. 12:00 AM - • 112]: PRO S.C. 11:48 PM - • 181: MOVIE: 'Po"" -the CtonWI Honor' A young couple try to elude the hor- Gueat host Howard Aolllns, Jr. Ia joined by Quane<flooh. (DO min.) al, 8;30 PM . , [21 (71: CHICAGO STORY Conclusion . Oemeging evidence contradicts a 11:30 PM - • • 121 171: TO. NIGHT SHOW Johnny lo joined of the loat S.lloon' An explorer erouea the junglea of Africa In • hydrogen balloon to reac:ue en imrpisoned fellow explo,.r. Marshall Thompaon, Mala Powera, Jemu Lamphier. 1060 3:30PM - 181, CIRCLE CUP NBC witl cover this women's ten"i' event from Sea Pinea Aaquet Club in Hilton Head 11 ;30PM - [101: MOVIE: 'Aight Pomeroy . 99 2 ~ 2274 . If 10:00PM - Ill CIJ, (121: STRIKE FORCE Lt. Gunzor'o bride HeMin the HMCf' The probl,.ma of foot-looM widower with a twelv•year~ld son, 1 nearbankrupt Miami Beach hotel, a bongo-pitying thowgirt end a match-making titter-in-law. Frtnk Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson, Eleanor Parker. 1959 1 by tennis star Vltaa Garulaltis. SEWIN G Ma chine r epa ir s. se rvi ce. A uthori zed Smge r Sa les & Se rvi ce Sharpen Sc issors. F abric Shop , ELECTRIC IAN 8:00PM - • • (81, 110): DALLAS The Barnes-Ewing feud peokl. (80 min .) it 1396. 1981 Yam aha 650 MAXIM ~ · only 1900 miles . 992;6130 . 10:00AM - ItO): MOVIE: 'A 1 tawyer in the jaw. [Cioaed Captioned) Plumbing Wa sher and Dr ye r Repa ir. A ll work g u a r a n te ed . Reasonable r ates. Call 256· $3,375.00 . . EVERYTH ING 5 ' • 8:30PM - 181, • • 112!: BAR- For sae l XR 80 Hond a, 1980 warranty. 9118. PARLI NG. O MAR • NEY M1UEA Harris tockl --- - . - 1979 Yamaha 750 Speeta l. 12,000 mi . 992·5760. WHOM IHU?E. ·rHFRE. JAf:IAR ... 8:00PM - lel • 112]: SENSON [Closed Coptionad] 84 Cal l 245·5634. TO SEE A MAN PARliN G, BEFORE YOU SPEAK ... LET ltiE TEll YOU ABOUT OMAR 1 THOUGHT.. . Water w ell s. Comm er c ial and Domesti c. Tes t holes . Pumps Sales and Se rvi ce . Honda 50 R, $450. Call 367· model , exce llent condition. EVENWFNR TROUBLE Tf/AN THE Y URGEI7 ME AS ARRANGEO, GAVE M E 1HE MONEY, ML7 THEN 1 WA S PRA C~ T ICALL Y ':k/P..VAPPI!P " 13Y TWO I<'EMINI S TUI7ENTS ... 675 ~ 4560 . 0657. two c onvertible tops , storage cover , 60 -day WON'T NLIEVE THE STRANGE t:>AY I HAD/ ... HE MET ME AT THE 13ANK RINGLE S'S SERV ICE ex 1979 VW, 4·spd, air cond . Call «6·2599. 75 TR ~ 6 Convertib le , A·! condition, 6 cy l. , 27 MPG , Rlf'ST/ ~IL L, 1\\1 IN 11i'Ctlli£.. . BILL GOES TO m<NNIE 'S OJ:FICE WITH NEWS OF HIS BROTHER'S i.ETTER... ANP OfECK, 51./T. .. peri enced m ason, roof er , ca rpe nt er, e l ectri c i an, genera l r epa rr s a n d remodelin g . Ph one 304 ·675 · 82 - -- -- I son 79 Ford Mustang $3,«10 ot Pt. Chev ro le t 30;.675·3625. Phone 675"6531 . APARTMENTS, hous es, 1978 LETME~o YOU'RE HERE ... YOU ----- --- 74J.2 460 . Ge ld1ng, gent le riding hor se, good w1th chi ldr en . Apartments. 675 ~ 5548. hom es, Vans&4W . D. 1979 Ford 4 w hee l dnve pi ck ·up. Good cond ,$4,000. litte rs $350 . Ph one 30H75· 6662 For sale or trade 1976 Ford Granada, 6 cy! ., auto., 73,000 mi., · new paint, ~1.750. Cal1388·8769. mobile 73 8/ILll'M 50 GlAD Spec ial Marc h and A pri 1 only . Ge ne's D ee p Stea m Cleani ng . Sco t ch Gaurd . Free estim a te. 992 6309 Drive, 5 rms . & bath , loca ted 110 2 bedroom , redecora ted, wa lk to stores . Idea l for retiree, $200 per mo. Write to Box 402 in care of the Ga llipolis Daily Tribune, $6500 . Regi ster ed Ouroc sow , l sveu yea r old, ha s had two vinyl top, ~an be seen at 107 Chillicothe rd . Furn. apartment 3 rm . & condttion. F & K Tr ee Tr i mmin g, stump r emova l. 675-133 1. 72 Pontiac ex. cond ., new AC. 2 bdr . ho use, HUD . 304 675 ~ 5104 or 675 ~ 5386 . work , roofing . Carp e ntry remodel ing, an d Marke t , Fairplain , WV . Really , 446·0008. d · 1 Ave . Gal l ipoli s, ni ce · 3 bedroom, unfurni shed apt ., c lose to town . L ow 1 ga rden space . Ca ll 446·3870 utilif tes, S175.oo per mo. deposit requir ed . Call 446· 3 bdr. hom e delux e, pool. 3888 . Bel l Contra c t .n g General plumbin g serv•c e. horne r emodeli ng & repa i r s. F r ee est1m ates. Ca ll446 4002 ex ~ 67 5·7438 . 9t h. at 7:30p.m . Li vestock ·· - - -.. me sick t 367 7160. 4·wheel drive 1979 J eep CJ · __ Looktn' at Pank make Frenc h C ily P ain t i n g reside nti al & co mm erc 1al. 1nterior, ex ter1or , paper hang i ng , & t ex tur ed ceilings . Call 367 7784 or 7. Ha rd lop 304 V ·B. 20 m .p.g . 35,000 mil es, 992· 5138 a ft e r 4 p .m . 71 Phone 30H75·4435 . CAPTAI N STEE MER Car Ca ll 36H194 Hereford Transaertatlan 40 inch mower f or G ravely walk behind tractor S375 . De lux e !980 TOYOTA Ce ltea, Ca ttl e sal e, J ac kson Coun· ty Her eford Associ ..J tion an· nual sa le . ~ Friday , April 8 N For d tr ac tor $1.600. way blade . Phone 30H75· 2)86. Ma r c um Roof1ng & Spouting . 30 years ex peri ence. spec •al iz m g in bu11t up root Ca l l 388 ·9857 . RO N 'S Tel evis•on Service Spec ia lizing in Zenith and Motorola , Quaz a r , a n d house ca ll s. Phone 576 ·2398 or 446·1454 . 6390 . 30HB2 PONTIAC WRECKED 68 P o ntia c l e Ma ns, lor parts, $150 . a ll. p hone 30H75·2529 af t er 5. Also kid goats . Shade 696· 1234. Hay for sa le. 99J.5616 s lim SIO . ph one 27551 Fairmon t, 4 H~HN ESS ! 20 yrs . ex p. Ca ii 3BB·9652 . Ca ll 446 2107 . FORD CLAIMS ~ E'S BlG KABOOM FROf'vl TH E FROZEN NORTH , 'VOUR 1182. 1978 30H75 ~ 6605 Milk Goa t , mixed breed . Giving 1 ga l. a day .$65 . 6~ Ht5 STUCCO PL ASTER IN G pet Clea nrn g fea tu r ed by Hafl e1f Brostl1 e r s Cus tom Carpe ts. Fr ee es t ima tes ce ll ent Ga lltpo lis . Ca ll «6·0475 . John Deere 450 dozer with 4 Omega . LeMans, power stee ring , power brak es, automati c. a ir co nditioned, 350 e ngine. 9n5519 after 5 New & U sed Troy built till ers. Bu l k garden seed . Swtsher lmpl em e"'· 111C . , Caii30H75 38 18 Old smobil e 1973 Year ling bulls Reg . Poll ed Hol s te ins , 5076 . C'H FIND TH' ~AY IN WNCH ,. Home P hone 30H75 3868 . 73 DODGE . good condi t io n, Good mixed hay . Cal l 379· 2145. LI G H TED medi c •n e c ab.ne t $25 . 26" boys bike SIO. Boy s tan suit , s1ze 14 35 1 $2500 . 30H75· 1402 . _ -:_arm Equipment 256 6534. 1970, eng ine, speed , good con d it ion, good gas m il eage, 304·882 · 3145 . Round baled hay for sale . 1-se t of John Deere 4 bot · tom 16' se mi m ount plows, 1·Hill sboro tri ·ax le goose· nec k 28' tr a il er . Ca ll 614 · 81 PAINTIN G i nteri or and ex t er•or , p lumb1n g, rooting , some r emodelin g. Ca ll to ll lree 1 BOO 248 0321 THR EE UM- l'MHOT £UKE J BE Dll!V/1/~ HIRAM ! 6U I IF YOO SI\Y Ol' OYNAM llf 4657 , after 5 · 30 SURPLUS 1eep s, c ars and tru ck s ava il abl e. Man y se ll New building at f ac tory , a ll pa rt s accounted for , a ll st ruc tur a l stee l c arry full f ac t o ry guara nt ee . ' Buildtng 10,000 sq .ff to the small es t 1.200 sq .ft . lm · m ediat ely wi ll se ll c heap . REG ISTERED GEE, J'O LIKE TO, HIRAI-\, 6UT J HAVE r MAKE ~mp ~o~e m~ nt s 30H75·41 14. Horse 2 y r old , very gentl e. - - -- ---FI AT A II 1S m odel 545 , rub ber f1re end loader, 2 yard bu ck e t, co mpl e tel y over h aul ed w 1th new eng ine, ex · ce ll ent condi ti on, Blaine King, Rip ley WV 304 ·372 · 400 t ex tur ed ce iling s com mer c tal and r esi denti a l, tree es t1m ates. Ca ll 256 MU STANG , Ca ll446~ 6566 o r 446' 4036. 61 LTD HART S Use d Cars, New H ave n West V ir gin 1a . Over 20 less ex pen si ve ca rs in stoc k . Clevela nd Mon ~ day thru Fri .. an y time on week end . F o rd forma t ion on how to pur chase . 6534 . F or sa le : A ppal oosa Mare. 9 years old, has been shown Hunt sea t and western with high pla cings . H as good c onformation and is gentle Wou ld m ake exce ll ent 4 H material. Tacks inc luded. Ga ll•poli s F err y, WV . 1974 Rover t ra ve l tr a der . 14 ft Wr en. slee ps 6 Elec. , r ef . like new. $1.000. Call 286 lor unde r $200. Ca ll 31U42 1143 Ext. 3940 for in · Reg Poll ed H ereford breeding bu ll s. Ca ll 614 256· Dome st ic rabb i t s. Ca ll 675 · 7428 or 446 4979 . Full b looded IRI SH SE T TER pups, B weeks o ld . 304· 675 505J.P .O . Bo x 435 , $3600. 99).6361. $100.00. 949·2402. Ca ll 446·2109 . He r e lord . Ca ll 379·2671. wks . o ld $65. 985·3567 . $1,400. Ca ll446 3040. cy linder motor , f a ir cond ., Mak e good work ca r . - -Livestock - - -- - Call 446 7495 alter 5. 1977 Starcra ft fold out cam per . sleeps 6, ex . cond ., 75 Ford Pinto 4·speed , 4 2 Reg . Poll ed Hereford bull s. 18 mo. old for sal e. ex t ., 777 . Co ll•e Puppi es . AKC r eg 1st er ed tr i·co lored . 8 p .w , real good . S7 .00 742 ·2263. D ozer , John Dee re 450. Out· side mount blade . N eeds som e repair $7,500. Shade Reg . Eng11 sh female 3 112 yea rs old A l so 8 m os . ol d Reg . Blue Ti c k , femal e . Eas ter Rabbi ts, 992·70 13. Supr eme pb . , r ec 11 ni ng buck e t s, T top, ve lour inter•or . Lik e new. 1975 446·3670, Wee kdays 9 t o 5, Sa t . 9 to 1. 63 P s., Motor Hom e ~ ~ampers A ut oma tt c , a ll pow e r . Needs bod y work , but runs Ca ii 256· 17Bl a fte r 7PM . Baby Dwarf rabb•t s. Ca ll eac h 99J.2205. Autos for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN NE LS Boardi ng and grooming . Gordon se tt er s, AKC E ngl 1sh Cocke r Spa ni el s. 992 5300 aft e r 5 p .m . Mi sc . M cr chandtc e 71 696 ~ 1234 . For Sa le : Junior size Prom dresses . 2·si ze 5, 2·size 7. A lso, a pair of wo m en s w es ter n boots, siz e 5SVE U medium just lik e new . Ca ll Exce lsi or Oi l Co ., 636 E . M ai n St ., Pomeroy , Oh io. 2 & 3 bedroom apartm ent s for lea se or se ll 2 bed room house, 3 bedroom house A C and poo l HUD Progr a m . 30H75·5104 KEN NEL & Ll¥eSIB£11 A partm ent f or r ent . Ca ll Ca ll 7664 - -Pets - -for --Sal -e DR AG ONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Cal l 446·41 76 . Lots & Acreage 10 Acres, bl ack top road, MOBI LE HOM ES MOVED L1 ce nsect & 35 56 RH Alum•n um Shift 3,4,5,6, 7 ,8,9 ,3svbu wood, putter , old b ag, $40. Ph one 30H82 2012 . 79 61 c ond . Ca ll 256 1492. 675 1460 446 0390. USED MOBI LE 576 1711 Ca ll 245·5121. 59 54 Phone r~nt . _ Bui ldm_g _ ~~.E.!.!!!.. $250 a nd up lo $350 Cap 4088 Apar tm ent bui ld ing w tt h co mmer c •al space. North TWO bedroom, turn• shed mobi le home, $165 m on th end Po1nt Pl easa n t. tow 10 1plu s ut!lif1 es, $50 deposit, teres ! loan assu m ab l e 304 675 65 12 Phone 304 675 ·4045 Ga r age or warehou se cor ner 'J. nd and Pom eroy St Mason . available a ft er cond ., $15,900. Ca ll446·4537. sao. Quali ty A ufobod y & Paint wor k . Profess ional custom parnt work on m o tor c yc les Au to Trim Ce nt er. 446-1968 1975 Case 450 , dozer tractor , 800 hrs., very good SWAIN AUCT ION FURNI TURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olt ve St. , GOOD .Mobi le home t or r ent Ca ll FOUR roo m r:; & b ath . 1n Mr1 son . 4111 St c l ose to 'iC hOOI 30 4 173 576 1 Hou se hold Goods Auto ~epair 77 NE W INCOME LIM IT S II 1914 The Doily Sentinel Midd l e port , Ohio pickup !ruc k. Ca ll 614· 286· 6 1981 Pom e roy fliCK TRACY - - Auto Parts _ & A~_!S!_O!_i~ 76 400 Lasl ey ga l. la nk , pri ce $340. Other 1713 Friday, April 9, 1982 knock out the king of dtamonds and eventuilly dis- ,. Soatb s• Pass Opening lead: •Q By Oswald Jocolly ud Alu Soatag We have been discussing lucky top and bottom scores. Sometimes a top la earned by good bidding and play. chalk up an overtrick. Of coune, tbere was , no defense against four hearts, but at most tables East bid spades and sot to four. Some Easta made four spades and others manaaed to make three down one, but none of those scores were as good as this North-South 450. It wasn't a top. At one table North and South reached four hearts after a long competiUve auction. Thla decla~r only made 10 triekJ, but East bad doubled him . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 37 Next-to-last s ylla ble I KI DAlLY C RYPTOQ UOTE - Here's h ow to work it : I DURSTYl rxxJ ITHORCCt r) I ) I Ans~Wr: A"r I I r r I x I x x x) 1 DUE FOR A " ROASTING" FROM THE SEI'I:c&EANT. Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer , as sug · gested by the above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) Jum~es: QUEER . Yesterdays 1 BARGE INJURY FORCED Answer: What the heavy smoker was advised to do- REDUCE II A X \' D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW One l ett er simp ly sta nds f or anot her I n t h1 s sa mp le A· 15 used for the three L's, X f or th e two O's. rt c S1n gle letters. apostrophes, the l ength and formatiOn of the word s are ~II hints. Each day the code l etters are d1tl ercnt. \ CRVPTOQ UOTES LPBOWOJKBLD J VUJ PBAD WU LVK UN U NU OJK (/ K B IKMKA I. V ·K Y W U V - MWAAWUQ UAA KB MVWJK Yesterday ,'s Cryptoquote : MANY A MAN WHO THI NKS TO FOUND A HOME DISCOVERS HE HAS MERELY OPENED A TAVERN FOR HIS FRIENDS. - NORMAN DOUG i .AS �l R0 binso n_~co_ntinu_edfro_ :_mpa.: :_gcl) Area deaths Suzanne I. Parsons Suzanne Irene Parsons. 27. Rt. 2. Racine, who died of a self-Inflicted gunshot wound Thurrsda y was preceded In death by a sister . Emmeline Hendrix . Surv1vlng are her children. Rebecca and Elmer II1 : her parents. Woodrow and Emmeline Hendrix. Syracuse: eight brothers. Franklin. Norman, both of Syracuse: Lewis. Gene. both of K ansas; David . Earl. Dana and Woodle, of Milwaukee, Wise.; four sisters, Mary Adkins. Syracuse: Lucy Pihl and Sally Charlton, both of Kansas. and Debbie Kautf. Middleport, and her former husband, E lmer Parsons, Jr.. Racine. Services will ix' held at 2 p.m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Newman officiating . Buria l will be in Carmel Cemetery. Fri ends ma v ca ll at the funeral home an)'limc a fter 7 p.m . Saturday . au· Cora H. HitchPns Mrs. Cora Houdashl'it Hitchens. 86, former longtime residen t of Mi nersville, diPd Thu rsday morning in E l Paso, Tex .. following a short illness. She wa s born July 9, 1895, a daughter of the late Philip S. and Mary Da vis Houdashclt . She was united in marriage D<-cember, 1920, with John Hi tchens who preceded her in deat h in April. 1949. Mrs. Hitchens had resided in El Paso since 1951. She was a former member of the United Methodist Chut-c h in MI nersville and of the Un ited Methodist Women. Survi vors include a son. .John R. and daughter-in-law, Hope, of El Paso: four gr anddaughters, Mrs. Mary M yer s, Glendale, Ariz.: Mrs. Hope Franco, Mrs. Virgi nia Hepp, and Miss Margat·et Hitchens. all of El P aso, an d s ix great grandchildren _ Also suf\·iving arc thr Pe s is ter s , Mrs. Middleport : Milton Houdashelt , Gallipolis. and Charles Yost. Miner sville; fi ve nieces, Mrs. Helen M aag. Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Mary Hamm. Mrs. Rae Reynolds. all of Minersville. and Mrs . Shirley Davis. Niles. Preceding her In death also wer e a brother , Dana Houdashelt. and a sister. M rs. E. R. 1Lottie) Yost. and a nephew. Stanley Houdashelt . Se-rvices wlll ix' conducted at 9 a.m . Sa turd ay at the Marlin Funeral Home in El Paso with the Rev. Or . .John L. Carpenter officiatin g. Burial will be in Res tlawn Cemetery at E l Paso. an exa mination of the gun m ade by Inves tigators Immediately after the Incident showed the hammer r es ting on a live cartridge. To the right was one spent shell; to Its right, one empty chamber. Robinson had testified he ca rried the wea - pon with the hammer on an empty cham ber as a safety precaution. " How did the chamber get that way?" Calhoun as ked In earli er questioning. "I do n' t kn ow ," Robinson replied . On cross-examination. ProsecutIng Attoni'ey Joseph L. Ca in asked. "Did you cock the gun more than once?" Mary F. Circle Robinson : "Yes. slr, I did ." Cain : "Did you say, 'I will kill you'?" Robinson: "No. I didn't." Cain : "Did you say. 'I will shoot you'?" Robin son : "No. I didn 't." Ca in : "Did he lunge at you?" Robinson : "No." Ca in : "Did he swing at you?" Robinson: "No." During redirect questioning. Calhoun asked . " Who 's your best friend ?" Mrs . Mary Frances McElroy Circle. 7R, Route 1. Racine, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center after suffering a heart attack earlier In the day . She wa s a daughter of the late .Joseph ancl Armintha Thomas M c E~·oy. She was also preceded In dea th by her husband , Howard : two sons, Wesley and Harry, two brothers and three sisters. Surviving are sons-in -laws a nd daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1Clara 1 Pierce. Athens: Mr. and M rs. Charles Willi am JHelen l Perry, Holland : so n s and daughters-in -Jaw, James and Phyl lis Circle. George and Joyce Circle, New Haven: Melvin and Patricia Circle, Wichita , K a nsas; a daughter -in-law, Laura Circle, Ra clne, seven grandchild ren, fi ve grea t-grandchildren and several ni('('es and nPphPws. Mrs. Circle wa s active in the Mei gs Count y Senior Citizens Announce WIC 7. dale. The schedule in· Members of the choirs of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Trinity Church of Pomeroy ha ve united to present the music at sunrise serv1ces on Easter Sunday at 6:30a.m . at the Trinity Church. The 36 voices are under the directi on of Mrs. Alice Nease and the selec tions will include He is Risen. God So Loved the World and the Vt>lerans Memorial Di sc harged ·· Matti e Warn er. Ot ho Karr. Wilbur Hanning, Kat hleen Lehew. Manuel Gheen. d esi~ n a t c d To end marriage shots. He later clarified that statement. explaining away the second shot as being an echo. Later on that night, after making a statement to the sheriff's depart· ment and while being driven to Meigs County by Sullivan. he said he travelled as a passenger In the cruiser with Recta Spencer. Mary Robinson and their children. He testified he said at the time. "I told them (the other passengers I I didn't think the boy (Robinson) meant to do anything." Cain also questioned Gary Wolfe, chief Investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department , about Robinson's truthfulness. "My opinion Is that Russell tends not to be truthful on some rna tiers.·' Wolfe said. During his final statement to the jury. Prosecutor Cain asseried that the state had fulfilled Its obUgatlon -- through the Introduction of evidence. statements by eyewitnesses, Investigators and expert testimony -- In the trial by proving the "pull>Oseful taking of !He." Cain asked for a verdict of guilty on the charge of murder. In his summation. Calhoun as· serted the state had not proved "pu11>0se" during the course of the trial. "You (the jury) have one simple question to answer: Did Russell Robinson purposely pull the trigger- .... Did the state prove this beyond a reasonable doubt ? Ca lhoun continued" "We take the position It was ac· cldental," he said - having prevlously objected to the court's decision to charge the jury with consideration of bo~h "murd~r" and "voluntary manslaughter" In the case - " Find hlm guilty of murder, or don't find him guilty at all." In his charge to the jury. Judge Roderick directed that "murder" (the pu11>0seful taking of human life) and the lesser offense "voluntary manslaughter" be considered during the deliberative process. Judge Roderick described voluntary manslaughter as the pull>Oseful taking of !He " ... with extrem e emotional stress brought on by serious provocation reasonably suffl· clent to cause the defendant to use deadly force to klli another. .. "lf you find extreme emotional stress," the judge directed the jury, "he Is not guilty of murder. he Is guilty of manslaughter. "Your options are." the judge said. "guilty of murder.. .guilty of voluntary man sl a ughter ... not guilty." The jury received the case at 3:48 p.m .. Thursday . At shortly after 8 p.m .• they returned a gullty verdict on the c harge of voluntary manslaughter. r-------------------------- Hallelujah Chorus. A breakfast wlll be held for the congregations of both churches following the service. V·6, Automatic. air, AM -FM, cru1 se, t1nted glass. w~re wheel coven , Landau vi n y l roof , mapl e m eta llic , maroon cloth in tenor . Sharpes t ' 81 Cutlass i n town . 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 DR. COUPE v -8, Automatic, Air, crui se, tilt wheel. pow er windows, pow er door lock s, t•nt ed windows, rear window defogg er. Seamistgreen with full vinyl roof. Nice st used car in the Valley . Low , low miles . 1979 CHEVROlET MONTE CARLO Ai r , V_- 8. Automatic , Landau v inyl roof , Lt . Blue m etalli c, cloth •nter ior, wire whee l covers. Cl ea n Cl ean car w1th low m1le s. . ' 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 DR. COUPE 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 DR. SEDAN with green vinyl in - 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DR. COUPE V-8, Automatic , air, AM -FM -Cassette. Dark red with white Landau top . Good fires. Looks good . Runs . AM -FM·8·Track, 4 cyl., 4 speed . Good car with power to pa ss gas stations . 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR. HATCHBACK 4 cyl., 4 speed, good tires. Solid car at a super low pric e. . -·I 1977 PlYMOUTH SATElliTE 4 DR. SEDAN V-8 auto .• air cond. A good car at a fair price. 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE STATION WAGON 1977 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. SEDAN SIMMONS OLDS-CAD-CHEVY, PH. 992-6614 8 to 6 Anytime By Appointment I Saturday 9 to 5 GALLIPOLIS- Veteran Athens County educator William R. White has thrown his hat In the ring for the Democratic nomination for state representative from the newly· formed 94th legislative district. White. 54, of Rt. 1. Nelsonville, Is facing Gallipolis attorney Jolynn Boster In the June 8 primary. "I'm a school superintendent, and I'm concerned about the con· fused state of funding and the dltflcflty In keeping schools afloal," wtpte told the Times-Sentinel last week. "My concern Is that It appears the private sector Is pu ttlng people on the welfare rolls, the state Is also forcing the public sector out on to the same rolls." The candidate. presently superIntendent of the Trimble Local School Dlstrtct In Glouster, said he has no immediate plans to answer Ohio's money problems. but has committed himself to reaching a long-term solution if elected. ter reflects on the spirit and meaning of the event, page 8-1. As a British armada steams toward the South Atlantic, Falkland Islanders In Britain say most of the 1,800 Inhabitants of the remote colony are ready for a British naval attack to free them from Argentine Invaders. Islanders visiting Britain say their people are flnnly behind the government's action ImposIng a 200-mlle war zone around the Islands starting 11 p.m. EST today, although they hope the threat of the British Oeet steam· lng toward the Faltdands will persuade Argentina to withdraw. A complete report on the Faltdand Island crisis, as weU as Sec. of Stale Alexander Halg's altempt to Intervene appear on sportscasters Presenting Central Trust's improved Money Market Account. Now you can invest as little as $2,500 for as little as one day and earn high money market rates. You can take your money out (part of it or all of it) whenever you'd like with no penalty. All with the comfort of knowing your money is 100% secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or its Agencies. So if you're lt)Oking for a short·term investment that's long on returns. look to our Money Market Account. You don't need to open any other kind of account to take advantage of this high rate. For complete details. stop by any Central Trust office today. It's the kind of innovative. new service you've come to expect from the bank that's working to be your total financial center. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY This account not insured by FDIC THE FINANCIAL CENTER Member FDIC U enacted, the Senate-passed bill would be the second statewide tax Increase In less than six months. The General Assembly raised the state's 4 percent sales tax to 5 percent last November when approvlng the current budget. Rep. William E . Hlnlg. chalrman of the ways and means committee to which the bill Is assigned. said he favors an Increase In the income ·tax If one Is needed, rather than another sales levy. " I indicated ... that I did support the Incom e tax concept because ther e w as an ability to pay involved there as opposed to the sales tax, which I feel is a very regress ivetype ta x," Hinlg sa id . "I think it 's pretty clear in my own mind that we very definitely are going to have a deflctrunless we do something, " sa id the New Phlladelphia Democrat. " Then It becomes a question of how much do we cut and how much do we as k Not surprisingly, education Is one of his main concerns. He hopes to reach some kind of permanent funding plan for the schools to stave off the Increasing costs of not only secondary but higher education. The candidate pointed to several recent tuition 1\lkes at Ohio University as a result of the problem. White said he recently met Mrs. Boster at a meeting In Athens. and Indicated some of her political cencerns wei"P slmllar to his. The fact two Democratic candi dates are running in what's consl· dered a traditionally Republican district Is creating Interest among the area's Democratic leaders. he said . The new district was created last fall afler the 191'll census mandated redistricting. The 94th now consists of Gallla. Meigs ahd Athens counties, and Is presently represented In the statehouse by Clalre ( BU2Z) Ball Jr .• R-Athens. who was first (in ) additional revenue." Howard Collier , director of the offlee of budget and management, and Richard Sheridan, chief of the Legislative Budget Office, arP to testify when Hinlg's committee holds It s first hearing o~. the bill Thursday . Administration budgPt expert s also wlll appear Monday before the State Controlling Board to give the latest report on tax revenues for March . By KEVIN KELLY Tlrnes-Senlloel Staff · head up CBS Sports' broadcast team.for the 46th Masters Tolll' nament from the Augusta (Ga.) National GoU Club. FlnaJ.roond Wlllon of the 72-hole tournament airs today. For scheduBog de- taOs COIIIIUit our area enlertalo- meat guide, Take-One, looeried today In the '11mea-Seotlnel Area deaths ......... A·5 Along the River ..•• B-1-8 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . E-1 Classlfleds . • • • • . • • D-3-7 Editorial •...•..... A·2-3 Farm .............. E-2 [,()cal . • . • . . • • . . . • . A-4-8 State-National ••••••• D-1 ••••.••••••• Cl-rS GALLIPOLIS - Once eveiJ three years, Ohio's volunteeL flre departments are required 1o go back to school, In a fashion, and update themselves on the latest methods In flreflght!ng. The Gallipolis Fire Depart. ment Is presently undergoing 30 hours of training lor recertl!icat!on by the dllvlslon of vocational education of the Ohio Depart· ment of Education. Their classroom. however. is In both the firehouse and In prac· tical experience. Starting last week and continuing for the next few weeks, the 37 Galllpolls volunteers. lnclud· lng , Chief James Northup and Ray Bush, the battalion clllef, Wlli meet for three hours each Monday and Wednesday night - barring fire runs - for their recertl!lcat!on. Instructing the class wlll be Charles Legar, a volunteer Pomeroy fireman for 33 years and the vlllage's!lrechlefforthe last eight of those years. Legar said he's been certl!led to teach the program. called Truck and lndlvldual Fire Ser· vtce Tralnlng, for 11 years, but thlsls his first time teaching In Gallla County, mainly because lie's been Involved all those years In tralnlng-MelgsCounty'slO volunteer units. The chief said there Is a baste flreflghting class for beginning volunteers, but since the bulk of . the Galllpolls department has had more than a year of experience, the tralnlng they're get· tlng Is basically whatever !hey need to have refreshed. "This Is ln·III!I"Vlce or ad· vaoced tralolog," . Legar ex· plaloed. "It's tor whatever the department needs to have updated. We don't have to follow the book, just try to gear It to the department's use." The training Includes on-site experiences with equipment and situations faced by volunteers In Senate Pres ident Paul E . Gillmor . R-Port Clinton , sa id the state 's Income for the m onth was below projections. The tax hike-spending cut bill zipped through the Senate, but Hlnlg sugges ted hL' committee wUI take Its time in stud ying the measure. " I don' t have any timetable at all. " Hinlg sa id . " It would be m y intention to spend some time with It tContinued on A41 News briefs... Schools seek emergency levies CLJ-: VI:: L AN LJ !API- ~ -our Cleveland-area school district s ra cing layoffs and program r uts have asked election officials to place em erge ncy operating lev ies on th0 June 8 ballot , officials sa id. 'i... 'f ~ " ., l ' . • ''.; I .~ ....... J- '';-.:,.~ . ~~ ·t'" '. f--.'· .·"' ' ]':·' WILLIAM R. WHITE elected In 1972. White graduated from OU in 19~ with a bachelor' s degre<> in educa (Continued on A4) Firemen train for recertification page D-..:1::.. ' ---- Veteran 10 Sect•on s, 76 P<lge s lS Ce nt s A Mult•m ed•a Inc. News paper Sunday , Aprilll , 1982 White seeks Democratic nomination for 94th di~trict state representative Scully (left) aDdPIU Sununerall POMEROY, OH. 308 E. MAl N ST. Mon.·fri. I~C. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Against a backdrop of chronically slumping tax revenues, a House panel Is to begin work on a bill aimed at erasing the red Ink from Ohio's budget. The measure proposes a tempor· ary 25 percent surcharge on the state Income tax and a series of state government spending cuts to offset a projected $1 bllllon deficit. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ ~8 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2 DR By JOHN W. CHALFANT celebrate Easter. a local mlnls- 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE entittel House to hear budget-balancing hill Today's T-S PARK FREE IN POMEROY ALL DAY ON SATURDAY THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF-ONE TO 89 DAYS. tm-es Middleport· Pomeroy-Ga II ipolis-Point Pleasant Two angeUc figures, In resplendent white, advised the women that he lived. "Be not afraid. He has risen." As Christians throughout the world IOOay v -8, Automatic, Air, crutse, tinted window s, white with It blue vinyl roof. dk . blue cloth interior, wir e wheel covers . Super Clean Car . met.:~llic Vol . 16 No.9 Copyrighted 1982 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 A marriage license was Issued to Gregory Steven Eblin. 28. Pomeroy, and Janet Fay Mora, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. + unba Make Elberfelds Your Easter Shopping Values Headquarters With Easter Throughout The Store . Marriage license 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 DR. SEDAN V-8, Auto .. air cond .. tinted windows, cruise, AM · FM, new tires, Ok. green terior . Good so lid car. Priced right . More than 200 children and their parents were at the city park in Gallipolis Saturday morning for the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Approximately 2,000 eggs were hidden around the park for three age groups: 2-4, 5-8 and 9-12. Assistance was provided by Boy Scout Troop 200 and various merchants. Despite the chilly weather, the tournout was considered good. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson) . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY In Meigs County Common Pleas Court two suits for dissolution of marriage were filed . Filing wer e Thoma s Dwlght Durst and Susan Renee Durst and Donald W. Manuel and Joyce E. Manuel. 1979 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. COUPE Happy Easter EASTER PARADE OF VALUES United choirs will give program at services Services will be held at II a.m. M onday at thC' Ewing Funeral Home with lhe Rev . Ca rl Hicks officiating. Burial will br in Carmel Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home at any time. Ha ynes, Pomeroy . (:tiT frmn9 curL tu 11 a .m . on ly on the Hours fur pickup of the coupons Program. Admi tted -Roland Morris, Ru tl and: Tammy Sable, Pomeroy: Antone Lucke, Syracuse: Charles M a nl ey , Middlep or t : Do r i s Following Robinson's test!m· ony. Calhoun called to the stand Philip Heck and Richard Mills. both of Gallipolis, gun collectors who he felt qua!Hied as firearms experts. Both agreed the hammer on the handgun allegedly used by Robin son was "slippery" and there was a posslbUity an accident could occur when uncocklng the weapon . "You will note the area on the thumb hand l e Is relativ el y slippery. " Heck said. After the lunch recess. Cain recalled Capt. Carl Langford and Lt. Alva Sullivan, both of the Gallla County Sherltf's Department, to confirm some earlier points In their testimony. Also briefly called to the stand was Hubert (Brownie) Stewart. the man whose mobile home was where the crime was reportedly committed. Stewart, under questioning by Cain, denied he was In· side the trailer at the time of the shooting. Stewart sa id when the shooting occurred. he believed he heard two dudes A-D, April 23; E-H. April 26: l·P. April 27: Q-S. April 28. and T-Z. April 29. Those who cannot make their appointed day can pick up the cuupons at the county health depart· meut frum 9 a .m . to 11 a.m. on May annt lUncetl . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "Paul Spencer was." Robinson answered. pick-up dates Schedule for ptckup of coupons by p"rttctp"nts in the Meigs County WI C program thi s monlh h"s been ThC'odorP !Stella 1 Grurser, Middleport : Mrs_ Guy h t Freda I Ru sS(' II, Minersville. and Mrs. Earl (A nna 1 Eichinger, Girard; a brother, John Houda sht'lt. Minersv ille. Also surviving a re fiv e neph ews, Edmund Grut_>Ser. Athens: E lmer GruPsPr, Point Pleasant : William Grueser, Friday, April 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel flreflghtlng. Northup feels this kind of training helps correct negative public Images of volunteer firemen . Certification by the state also Improves the departrpent' s (Continued -on A-4) The emergency levies, filed by F rid ay's 4 p.m . deadline, are in addition to other money issues for schools antl communit\es that were filed by M arch 25. The four districts seeking emergency levies include M adison. asking for a 12-mill, two- year levy: Will oug hby-Eas tlak e. seeki ng an 8.9-mill. fi ve-year levy: Avon Lake, asking for a 3.318-milllevy for five years, and Buckeye. seeking a 6-mlll , thre<>-year levy . Demonstrators protest nuclear arms CLEVELAND (API - About 250 demonstrators m ar ched in downtown Cleveland on Friday to protes t nuclear weapons. The protestors stretched a rope 560 feet long - the lengt h of a Trident nuc lear submarine - tow ard th e Federal Office> Building. The rope was decorated with 408 bl ack mourning cloths, one!or each nuclear warhead a Trident will carry. Therese Martin, one of the demonstrators. sa id shP was braving blustery winds and freezing temperatures to participate in the march · 'i:x'cause I want my children to grow up to tx> adult s. A nd all the other children, too, including Ru ssian children ." Prosecutor to issue warrant HAMILTON, Ohio !API- But ler County Prosecutor John Holcomb says he wUI rue a fugitive warrant so the FBI will help search for a Butler County man charged in the shooting death of his wife. Butler sheriffs detectives charged Roger Barry Moore. 55, with aggravated murder after his wife, Betty, was found In the trunk of a car April 2 in Fort Wright. Ky . Authorities said she died of a single gunshot wound In her head . Moore Is believed to be driving a white 1980 Ford Fiesta automobile and may be heading to T exas. He was described as white, about 5-feet -10 and weighing about 200 pounds . IRS refuses farmer's corn BROOKVrLLE, Ohio !AP r - The Internal Revenue Serv ice has refused a farmer's request to pay part of his 1981 tax bill In <orn . Ralph Dull. 53, offered 300 bushels of com, worth about $2. 50 a bushel. as a symbol of " the need for the U nited States governmPnt to balance the budget by not cutting human services but by r~cing military spending by at least $100 billion." Dull said he has withheld a portion of his income tax pa yment each year since 1950 because of his opposition to military spending . The government has collected those taxes by taking it [rom Dull's bank accounts. "I make no effort to keep the IRS from collecting but. on the other hand. I make no effort to help them." Dull said. """'"' --. --Cold WorM Showtn Slallono,, Oul11ded t '\' Ur.W1W l NIGHT MANEUVEBS - Aa pari ollbelr courses for lltaie cerilflca· lloa, G•lllpolh vohmteer llremeD 1CA1e the walls of old Holzer H011pltal Ole-" to updMe ~cia pound ladderL 'The class, taup& by POII!ol!loyFireCidelCIIarleiLepr,lllll8•bourlaudwiDhespreadout over lhe Jleld few weeb. ('l'lmel8 i At-11 pheto by Kevin Kelly). ------------~--~--------~ --- WEAmER FORECAST - Tbe N'8ll001tm..• IJ8t.li for Sunday predicts rain Ill Oregon, expeded through parts of Oregon Mountain states. Snow Is forecast for partll and the upper Northeast with showers expected aloag lhe Northeast coast. lAP Laser- � 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 9, 1982 circle hendrix hitchens houdashelt mcelroy parsons