https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11f0085153c1a3b4baa7f3d6a55dd2d6.pdf d5a3121592fbc3a15d2977a614927731 PDF Text Text • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thunday, March 10, 1983 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thousands line FRE-MONT, Ohio (AP) - Despite !!riving two how-s, sleeping on the ground an night and standing In line for hours, Rex Cameron says It he ca n find work, the effort was worthwhile. Cameron, 22, of Defiance, was among 5,001 to 6,001 people who carne to the Sandusky County fa irgrounds Wednesday to apply for 200 jobs at the Whirlpool Corp. plant in nearby Clyde. "I still don't believe It," said a shivering Cameron, clutching a . sleeping bag as he walked from the fa irgrounds. "I've never seen this ma ny hard-up people before, anywhere. I've been out of work for a year and I don't see much prospect back horne, so I drove over here at midnight with m y girlfriend and we camped out. "I've got to say, I'm more of a warm-weather camping fan," said Cameron, clutching a stack of resumes. Sheriff's deputies say they turned wAJTING IN LINE - ' Problems relating to trash collection in the village of Racine were discussed at Monday's regular village council meeting. House passes..••. March drive sel The Racine Volunteer Fire Departmenr will holds its annual fund drive during the month of March among res idents in Leba bon '!Wp. · Members may be identified by membership cards. away another 2,001 people after company offlctals reallzed the stream of the jobless would just keep !lowing unless It was plugged. Thousands more are expected to apply today and Friday as the company keeps a conunltment to accept more applications. Like Cameron, the unemployed began coming to the fairgrounds Tuesday night. Hundreds camped overnlght, resting In sleeping bags and warming themselves against near.freezlng temperatures with fires set from wood stripped from · bulldlngs on the groumls. For tpe most part, the faces of the jobless masked the pain of months without work. They talked and joked and tried to get warm. But not Mike Collingsworth. Tears streamed down his cheeks as Collingsworth, 22, of Sandusky, talked of his three children, Including one who's hospital bllls jl,!St topped $1,500. "Yeah; I've got kids. . And. they're Whirlpool jobs hungry," said Collingsworth, standIng near the end ot the snake-like line that stretched from one side of the grounds to the other. "If you talk to anybody who says they . don't believe In welfare, send 'em to see me. I didn't believe In It either, until It was an I could get to feed my kids." Collingsworth, laid off from a Ford Motor Co. plant In Sandusky, cannot just keep on faising taxes . .. . Nobody wants to cut benefits but I thirlli the American people expect us, the Congress, to make structural changes. We have raised taxes th ree or four times in this bill." But fl[,p. James M. Shannon, D-Mass., at 30 one of the House's younger members, said the change would amount to a 12 percent to 14 percent benefit cut. Mea nwhile, Rep . Bill Archer . R:Texas, one of three dissenters on the 15-mem ber reform commission, attacked the overall plan as "yet another Band-Aid that if we' re lucky maystick overthe woundfora few s hort years." ·. Council reminded residents that all trash must be placed In bags and trash only will be picked up at residences. Officials hope residents will not abuse the trash pick-up service in order that the village may cOntinue operation at a low monthly charge. Council also added there was no limit on the number of baggs to be picked-up. In other business, council discussed insurance coverage and premiums on village owned property and equipment with Dale C. Warner of Brogan-Warner Insurance of Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Friday, March 11 BUY YOUR NOW AND SAVE LADIES' JUNIOR JEANS REG. $20.00 JEANS .......... ;....................... SALI $15.99 REG. $24.!10 JEANS ..................................SALI $19.19 REG. $27.00 JEANS ................................. SALI $21.59 REG. $30.00 JEANS ...... .. .......... SALI $23.99 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! JEANS Misses and extra size jeans by Wrangler, Levi and lord Isaacs. No Fau~ denims, straight legs, tapers, pleated styles, stretch denims, maxi blues and elastic waist inserts. Sizes 6 to 18 and 32 to 42. REG. $22.00 JEANS ............................. SALE $17.59 REG. $28.00 JEANS ............................. SALE $22.39 REG. $31.00 JEANS ............................. SALE $24.79 REG, $3D lfMS ..~."....................... SAlE $28..7!1 UTTLE BOYS' GIRLS' JEANS JEANS Meels tonighl The Middleport Youth League 1'.111 meet this evening at 7 p.m. in Middleport Village Hall . All interested parents and coaches are urged to a ttend. Plan square dance Marriage license .•. '1· A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Harry Delbert Garnes. Jr. . 33, Middleport, and Patric ia Ann Da niels , 36, Parkersburg. FREE LOVESEAT $39995 When you buy this new Early American 2 pc. living rooni suite. BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS . Veterans Memorial Admitted--Cheryl Hysell. Pomeroy; Robert JohriSon, Ravenswood, w. va.; Michael Hewitt, Portland . Dlscharged-,Okey Kiser, William Williams; William Searls. Edyth Spencer, Penny Biggs, Zella Taylnr, Etta Ellis, Rohert Hysell. Wealher forecasl Sevency percent chance of snow tonight and 60 percent chance Friday. Lcyo tonight 25-30. High F riday 32-37. Winds northerly 10-~ mph tonight. Extended forecast Saturday tllroUP Monday: ~ ~ 'lluiTti!s for the weekenl.PIIr . . wartner Mooday. HJpsaHI'$8tarday, In tos to low 50s SwJcljly and ~YIn the 50s Monday. Lows In the uppo!r teeM and 20s early Saturday and In the mld-208 to mld-3011 Sunday and Monda)'- Wrangler and Lee brands - Regular and Slim· Sizes 8 to 16. Husky Sizes 8 to 18, Student Sizes 26 to 30 Waist in Lengths 30 to 36. Basic and Fashion styles pre-washed blue denim. Good selection for this sale. $14.95 JEANS $16.95 JEANS $18.95 JEANS $19.95 JEANS ................ ............SALE $11.66 ............................ SALE $13.26 ............................ SALE $14.76 ............................ SAlE $15.56 FRIDAY & SATURDAY -SALE{ MEN'S ·FASHION JEANS . dinette pc. set. REG. '399.915 . $299 95 SAVE '100.00 ,N~ 5 pc. woo3 dinette. REG. •289.911 $199 95 SAVE •70 Blue denim jeans by Lee and Wrangler in sizes 27 to 42 waist, straight legs, boot flares, stretch denims. Big selection, many new styles. Pre-washed. liEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S FASHION JEANS .............sALI $15.56 'FASHION JEANS .............SALI U7.86 FASHION JEANS ........;....SALI FASHION JEANS' ... This sale includes all of our men's basics- Boot flare and straight leg styles Sizes 27 to 42. Stretch denim jeans sizes 29 to 42 waist, and full cut men's jeans in regular sizes 32 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. MEN'S $19.95 BASIC J~NS ........... SALI $15.56 MEN'S $22.95 BASIC JEANS ............. ~ ... SALE $17.86 MEN'S $24.95 $19.46 MEN'S FULLER CUT FASHION JEANS · Slightiy fuller cut in the sea~ thigh and lise for extra comfort Lee and Wrangler quality in sizes 32 to 50 waist Stretch denims included. All are pre-washed. MEN'S $23.95 MEN'S $25.95 liEN'S $27.95 liEN'S $32.95 FUUER CUT JEANS ..........SAlE $18.66 FUUER CUT JEAHS .......... SAlE $20.26 FUUER CUT JEANS ......... SAlE $21.76 FUUER CUT JEANS ......... SAlE $25.76 " FREE-:2nd ST. PARKING LOT PageR • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Paget. 20 Cents A Multimedia lr1e. Newtpoper New economic ·reports offer mixed· signa.s •GOLF SHOES by Endicott Johnson stripes, railroad jeans, maxi blues and zipper leg styles. ON ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACB.ETS at y e All Scholastic•. A perfect marriage of baseball and football shoes, for yearround use. Wrangler and Stuffed shirt Jeans, 100% Cotton in Jr. Sizes 5 to 15. Taperoo legs, plea!OO styles, baseball pant styles. belted/pin 25% • (CcanvERssJ St~rts Weekly sermonette Page7 Page3 ' •BASEBALL SHOES, SOFTBALL SHOES by FOR THE ENTIRE.FAMILY 14K GOLD SPECIAL Fishing, hunting retirees' hobbies Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frida , March 11, 1983 JEANS SALE Sale Caraway pulls away in final minute for 5344 tourney victory •TRACK SHOES by Council approved the purchase of a trash pump for the water and street departments. It was reported a dead tree needs to be removed on Broad St. Glen Rizer, street commissioner, is to obtain an estimate on the cost of having the tree removed. Alfred Lyons, police chief reported that during the month of February he made 14 arrests, answered 31 calls, traveled , 418 miles and collected $726ln bonds. Fire chief Robert Johnson reported the siren activator radio receiver had been ordered. The session was recessed until March 21 at7p.m. David Zirkle met with council regarding a draining and sidewalk problem on Fifth St. Thema(terwas referred to the street committee. SAVE saldherecelves$38llncash'and$245 in food stamps each month to support his children and his wife, Debra. . "Loolilng at this line, the prospects of getting a Job wouldn't be too good, but I've got some pull with somebody at Whirlpool, so I hope lt. works out okay," said Collingsworth, who wound upneartheendof the line. HAS YOUR . KIND OF -SHOES Trash collection· p.roble~s outlined Reggie Boles, 28, of Bellevue, huddles against t he m id while waiting along with thousands of other people to apply for 000 jobs that will be filled by Whirlpool Corp.'s plant in nearby Clyde. Whirlpool officials said the)' weren't surprised at the crowd. (AP Laserphoto ). (Continued from page 1) The Hpusea lsorejected, 296-132, a r ival a me ndment offered by 82year-old Rep. Claude Pepper , 0-Fia., to leave the retirement age at 65 and rely instead on a 0.53 point payroll tax hike in 2010 to solve the long-term shortfall. Also included in the legislation !sa $2.2 billion, six-month extension of supplementa l unemployment benefits that will a llow some workers up to 10additional weeks of benefits; a Supplem ental Security income welfare increase of S20 a month for Individuals a nd $30 for couples in J uly; and a so-called "prospective payment" plan for Medicare, under which hospi tal fees would be set in advance based on a patient's diagnosis. Liberal Democrats have argued against the increase in the retirement age, saying it would hurt coal miners. other ha rd laborers and minorities. The tearful Pepper pleaded with his colleagues not to mar the " ma gnificent package" by ra ising the retirement age. w))ich he called just "another way of· cutting bene fits." ' Pickle replied. ''We know that we ~p for e;a,/.IJr . ,O.. UOY, OHIO loiiii"'·W• DEi'ERMINED EFFORT - Amy Uttlefleld fought Its way back to take a 53-44 victory In the llnal (30) shows a determined 1®11118 she hits the Door minute of the hard-fought contest. Other· players In between two Garaway players, Becky Lane (24) and ·this action show are Garaway's Susan Mueller (22) Kim Werker (30) during Thursday's Class A and Southern's Laren Wolfe (40). • Regional semi final game at Lancaster. Garaway By The Associated Press · New economic reports gave mixed signals - with consumer borrowing up but retail sales down ~ as President Reagan's chief economist warned the nation's recovery might not be as robust as many had thought. · The government reported 'Olursday that retail sales, speclflcally purchases of new cars and trucks, fell In February and were lower than reported for January. Sales dropped 0.4 percent to$90. 7 billion in February while revised figures showed sales actually slipped 0.5 percent In January rather than edging up 0.1 percent as estimated earlier. Overall sales must pick up soon If the recovery is to continue. On the other side of the ledger, the government reported Thursday that conSumers took on $2.93 billion more in new installment debt than they paid off during January. That's the biggest monthly increase in nearly two years. Often, big increases In outstanding credit are read as signs that consumers are gaining confidence and therefore willing to go a bit deeper Into debt by buying new products. · Another positive indicator came from the Labor Department, reporting a drop In first-time unemployment claims to400,001 during the week ending Feb. 26, the lowest leVel since September 1981. The decline of 42,001 ciatrns followed a rise of about 30,000 the previous week. However, the trend has been downward, and that could mean the overall national unemployment rate also will decline. Among the main economic reports, industrial production, housing starts , fatory orders and the government's main forecasting gauge - the Index of Leading Indicators - all rose strongly in January while the unemployment rate went down. But R eagan's chief economist, Martin Feldstein, warned Thursday that " unwarranted euphoria" over the economy based on January's figures could set the · country up for a shock when February's figures come in. He spoke of adanger of a " pgychologica l flip-flop ." In other economic news Thursday: .' -The Commerce Department released a survey taken In January and February, indicating business executives plan to cut spending for expansion and modernization by 3.8 percent this year after adjustment for inflation. Although that figure Is , negative, it would be better than the 5.2 percent decrease an earlier survey indicated. -AT&T, long considered one of the safest Investment>, lost its top-flight credit rating . Moody's lvestors Service lowered the rating of the world 's largest corporation from Aaa to second-highest Aa-1, citing the break up of AT&Tinto24regional telephone . companies and a high-technology communications company. Moody's said that has slightly increased the risk to Investors. -The Investment Company Institute reported assets of the nation's 304 money market mutual funds fell$2.2 billion this week, to$187.4 billion, the 14th consecutive weekly decline. Since r eaching a record high of$232.3 billion in the week tllatended Dec.l1982, the assets have fallen about $45 billion. wt Syracuse wate.r -~ .rates go~ up; appropriatjon given approval I Gas consu~ers would share refund ' Water rates In the v!Uage of Syracuse were Increased $2 per month and the annual appropriation In the lU)'lount of $144,744 was approved at a meeting of village council Thursday night. Upon the recommendation of the Board of Public Affairs council approved the final reading of the ordinance to Increase water rates. The rate breakdown Is as follows : residents whose head of household Is under the age of 6.~ shall pay a fee of $7.75.per month; residents whose . head of household Is over the age of 6.~ shall pay $7 a month; nonresidents shall pay $8.25 and businesses and schools shall pay a fee double the residential rate or $15.50. The Increase will be shown in April's billing. Willie Guinther suggested that perhaps the members of the water board would go over the commerclal rates to see It they wish to make any changes. The following totals were Included ln the annual appropriation: general fund, $.1),000; street construction, maintenance and repair, $16,400; highway, $3,600; parks and recreation fund, $4,600; revenue sharing, $3.~; fire, $3,900; water, $38,889; swlnun!ng pool and concessions, $Z7,700; guaranty meter, $1,000; pool repair. $2,000; current expense, $4,675; emergency squad, $3,000; cemetery, $185; total all funds, $144,744. In other business, Aaron Sayre, president of the Board of Public Affairs submitted his resignation · effective Immediately. His resignation was accepted by a 4-2 vote. Voting no on the resignation were Jack Williams and John Phllsqn. John Bentley suggested that coaches submit schedules for the suminer basehall program which will Include scheduling of games and practice sessions. Bentley also situation. asked that council give some Attending were members of the thought on setting up a schedule of Board of Public Affairs, Gordon reservations for the tennis courts. · Winebrenner, Sayre, and Buddy Bently also announced that a Cundiff, council members, Willie bench for the tennis courts will be Guinther, Bentley, Mlck Ash, Philavailable for council's Inspection. son: Williams and Kathryn Crow. It was noted that ditching Is treasurer. George Holman, pollee needed on the flood road to the chief, Milton VBl'lan, and Kenneth George Donovan residence. Mayor · Cundiff, ,Malcolm Guinther and Bill . Eber Pickens agreed to check on tbe Cundiff. Senate committee okays hill WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate tax writers have given the full Senate a bipartisan Social Security rescue plan that closely r-eSembles a $165 billion measure passed'by the House, including an Increase In the retirement age. President Reagan, meanwhile, said he Is looking "forward to a signing ceremony in the very near future." Following a drafting session that lasted more than 13 hours, the Senate Finance Committee voted 18-1 Thursday night to approve tbe legislation. Sen. Robert Dole, R · Kan., the committee chairman, praised the measure and predicted "fairly broad support" in the full Senate next week. The lone dissenting vote was cast by Sen. Steve Symms, R·Idaho. Instead of raising the retirement age by two years In the nextcentury, as the House bill does, the Senate committee provision combined a benefit cut with increasing the retirement age gradually to 66 between 2000 and 2015.Itwould have some effect on everyone born in 19.l! or later. All those retiring In the next century would •>be affected by a cut in · initial penslon.S. The House bill did not touch the payment to new retirees, but would raise the retirement age gradually from 65 to 67 by the year 2027. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Consumers could share a refund of up to $175 million if the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission finds that Colurilb!a Gas charged customers for Its mistakes, the Office of Consumers' Counsel says. The FERC Is considering allegations by the Consumers' Counsel and others that Columbia abused Its power by contracting to buy higher-priced natural gas In the 1970s, before cheaper gas became available. fuel costs that would result in a 23 percent jump In the average consumer's bill. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. provides almost half the natural gas used in Ohio, Including virtually all of that dispensed by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Dayton Power & Light Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. In its objection, the Consumers' Counsel alleged tha t the fuel cost increases were the result of Columbia purchasing ,practices, which were locked into five- to 15-year contracts for higher-priced gas than later was available elsewhere. Sherman sa id m any of the contracts ~e re made during the middle and late 1970s. when there was a natural gas shortage. An FERC law judge recommended that Columbia be found guilty of. abuse, but the full commission Is not expected to rule on the case until next month. Steve Sherman, a Consumers' Counsel lawyer, said Thursday he is optimistic the FERC will rule in his group's behalf. . A Columbia Gas olllclal, Russ King, said, "We think the full commission will find our operations to be in the best Interests of our customers.'' The Consumers' Counsel mounted Its protest against Columbia In August 1981, shortly. after Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. notified the FERC of an Increase In Food stamp .recipients go up COLUMBUS - Households receiving food stamps Increased by 14,850, · from 415,676 to 4:.>,526 In December. 1982 over November 1982, according to statistics released by ihe Ohio Department of Public Welfare tqday. percentage increase In the last two quarlers of 1982. The county with the highest number of food stamp recipients was Cuyahoga, with 193,175 persons receiving assistance, for a total ·dollar amount of $10,023,488. MelgsCountyhad5,764reclp!ents representing 2,055 households. They Total number of Ohioans receivreceived $Z17,266 worth of coupons ing food stamps Increased by46,258, or a 6.5 Increase from the previous to 1,147,016, or 4.2 percent over November's figure of1,100,768. The . month. Other SEO counties were Gallla, 5,219 recipients, $237,357; December Increase Is the greatest Jackson, 6,6-ll recipients, $291,245; Vinton, 1,790 recipients, $74,694; Athens, 8,281 recipients, $392,023; and Lawrence, 13,394 recipients, $612,7!17. Only two counties showed a drop in recipients from November 1982to December 1982. Greene County lost less than one percent of Its food stamp. recipients; and Preble County dropped 11 percent of Its recipients trom November to becember. HONORED - Ronnie Rlggli, l~year-<>ld son of Gene and Elaine . Riggs, Rutland, Is pictured with a plaque he received In recognition of · valor and bravery. Riggs Is credited with saving the llfe of a Dve-year-old girl, a noo-swlmmer, when she fell into a swlnunlng pool. A fourth grader at the Rutland Elementary School, Ronnie was presented the plaque at the recent M-G-M District Cub Scout Blue and · Gold Banquet held at PoiDt Pleasant. The plaque reads: "Presented to · RoiUlle Riggs for coumge at the risk of his own llfe." New federal .regulations will cause higher electric bills WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans can expect their electric bills to rise by billions of dollars a year undernewregulatlonsapprovedbyanobscurefederal agency that most of them have never heard of. The regulations, approved Thursday by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, will allow utilities to begin Including In their wholesale rates half the construction costs of new power plants as they are being built. . ' The new rules, sought since the mid-1970s by financially strapped utllltles, reverse a government policy thai consumers should not have to pay for a power plant until after It Is completed and the electricity Is flowing . . Commission ottl.clals esttmated that the change will Increase the wholesale rates of the 140 utilities It regulates by an averageof6percent. But they said the rates of utllltles with large construction programs could climb as much as 14 to 17 percent. If state public utDity commissions follow the federal precedent and allow the higher wholesale rates to be passed on to consumers, the increase would raise retail bills by $6 billion to$6.5 billion a year, according to an analysis by the American Public Power . Aasoclatlon. Ruth Caplan ot the Environmental Action Foundation, a group that monitors electric ronsumer utilltles, called thecommlss!on'sactlon "a disaster for the consumer.'' She said It "gives utilities a false signal to build more plants" at a time when demand for electricity Is decreasing and the Industry, because of overbulldlng In the past, currently has a 40 percent excess In generating capacity. · "The tm'pact of the Reagan administration' senergy policy to promote construction of more generating capacity Is cleari' Ms. Caplan said. "Consumers will be forced to loan thelrutllltiesmoneyforthls unneeded construction and will suffer through higher rates." The Edlslon Electrtc Insltute, an organization of privately owned utilities, called the commiss ion's action '·a consumer victory.'' "We' re convinced that this Is going to lower th<>cost of buUdlng new plants tQ meet Increased demand or to replace older,lessefflclent power stations, " said Kirk WUlison, a spokesman for the Institut e. Legislation has .been introducro in both houses of Congress that would roll back thf' regu lations and restrict the commission's authority to approve r ate Increases based on ongoing construction costs. The l!ommlsslon said It wlll allow no more than a 6 percent rate Increase in any one year to pay for "construction work in progress." J �'' .·. Friday, Marth 11' 1983 Commentary . BySCO'ITWOLFE • ·· "l.ANC~R - The Caraway Pirates, led byjunlorfmwardSusan Mueller's 38 points came from behind t<i knot the score at the half 24·24, then rolled to a 5344 triumph . over the Southern Tornadoettes here Thursday evening. The win puts Garaway In the Class A regional finals. With 53 seconds . remaining in the game, Garaway led by a narrow 4442 margin. Tremendous pressure and several , luckybreaksgoingdownthestretch · allowed the Plra t.es to sweep· in for · the misleading 5344 win. On Saturday at 4 p.m. Garaway will play defending State champion Zanesville Rosecrans, which de.!eated Coal Grove by 50 points in the opener. Despite claiming the coveted first round victory In the regional tournament, the Caraway victory celebration was somewhat bittersweet as the Pirates were still mourning the loss of their second leading scorer, Cindy Miller. The Garaway team wore black armbands in memory of their teammate, who died after a short bout with spinal meningitis. The main story of the game proVed to be Susan Mueller's solitary basketball clinic, that netted her 38 points, six assists, and ·an outstanding floor game that the .Tornadoettes just could not stop. Mueller emerged as the game's le<!ding scorer and was the only Pirate to reach the double-figure plateau. · Although exiting early in the fourth quarter via five fouls, ·Southern's Amy Littlefield led her club with 18lmportant markers and determined floor game. Mel Weese 'added nlrte points. Southern grabbed the opening tip, but failed to notch a score on a lone try at the bucket. On its first :possession, Caraway brcke the jumper by Mueller. After several tries by both clubs, Friday' Mafch 11 ' 1983 • j•m~r11y , Hhiu Slt-m-nSii , DF.W)TE D TOniE INTERF.STOFTHF: MEIGS.MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisltt·r BOB HOEFLICH FIAT WHITEHEAD A .~sis t.apt Puhl is h ~ r/C untrulh·r The uproar over Pentagon spending poses for conservatives who put a high priority on military preparedness a number of questions, some of them not at all easily answered. On these, a few reflections. 1) The quarrel, now almost classic in that it has been going on since the days of Defense Secretary McNamara between what one might call light-cheap-modest and · heavy-expensive-sophisticated, is not easily solved by pointing out DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntolh Editur A Mf.MBER 1tf Th~ As~ uC' Uited" Pns~. lnl11nd Dllilr Prn.Jo A.._·illliun vnd thr Amtrkan Nt• vospo~~r Publi.sht'rs A.S!<illl' iallnrL lt••• .. !.ETTERS OF OPINION an> "'"lt'111nt'd. Thl"y shlA!Id tw I"" ••ll'd11 l q . All ltttt'rli ;~rt' subjtt·t tu ffiitin~ vnd mu!lt br ~ll(nt'd with RMIJW'. • ddnu and ltl(phtllll" numl"rr, Nn umlgned ldlt.'rs will be' publl~htod . Lt'ltena hnuld bt" ift tt•iCIJaJile, »CCd"""l~ iss~tes. nul ~r!!Un.alili~ . I Black and white regarding Reds I I• I When it comes to the Soviet Union, President Reagan ·sees things in black and white. "They are the focus of evil in the modern world," he told a convention of evangelical Cllrtstlans in Orlando, Fla. Reagan's fireand-brimstone speech Tuesday was something of a rebuttal to recent criticism of administra tlon policy by church officials, notably the Roman Catholic hierarchy. rn denouncing the Kremlin in fundamentalist terms, Reagan also was probably signaling the New Right that he hasn't really changed since assuming Barry Goldwater's conservative mantle nearly 20 years ago. Conservatives had cause for doubt while arms control aides Eugene Rostow and Paul Nitze were sounding out the Soviets on an a partial cutback in nuclear weapons in Europe and while Reagan was strengthening ties with China, possibly at the expense of Taiwan. But his Orlando speech, exhorting Americans to rise to the challenge of communism, should reassure them that Reagan,would never knowingly "place the United States in a position of military and moral inferiolity." Reagan's message has been consistent since he rose to national political prominence backing Goldwater's presidential bid in 1964: America and freedom .are threatened by totalitarian Soviet communlsm. Reagan's speech indicates he still subscribes to this view. In practical terms, the question is whether Reagan sees any point in pursuing an accommodation with the Soviet Union on nuclear arms and other explosive Issues, Distrust for Moscow obviously explains the extra stress · he puts on making sure that any ·arms control agreement is verifiable. But does Reagan's philosophy stand as a barrier to any attainable deal? The speech suggests Reagan doesn't go that far. Seeing tota litarian powers for "what they are," he said, "does not mean we should isolate ourselves and refuse to seek an understanding with them." ··William Hyland, a specialist in Soviet affairs for Presidents Nixon and Ford, was not surprised by Reagan's speech. ,"His position from the beginning has been that the clash between the systems is irreconcilable," Hyland said. · "But he continues to say that on a more pragmatic level of missiles and so forth this is not the only factor. He is willing to keep the door open to negotiated agreements." Hyland sees two Reagans. One emphasizes the struggle with eviL The other hasn't closed the door on a summit with Yur! V. Andropov, the Soviet leader, or on agreement on nuclear missiles. Stephen Larrabee, who held Hyland's post under President Carter. takes a darker view of Reagan's speech to the evangelical Christians. "It's going back to the type of Forces of Light and Forces of Darkness approach that will lead into a kind of blind ailey," Larrabee sa id in an interview. Berry's World I •I "The Department of the Interior wants to know how soon it can lease or sell Times Beach. " ·:Today ·in history I p l II .. ......... ~ ~ .... : ~"" ,......:······· . the!nltlalanxletyofplaylngbefo~a ~Routine inqulry' The Polish Dunaway told Tinker and me the other day that the bank was going to foreclose on his house because he was unemployed and could not make his payments. He asked us if we had any ideas. Tinker said he would go down. to the bank with him and seeif hecould help h\m out . I tagged along to give Dunaway moral support. "We're here today," Tinker told the vice president, "to restructure Dunaway's loan." "And what exactly does that mean?" the VP asked . "Dunaway is not abletopayon his note , and therefore we want to postpone his payments untO he gets a job." "Wedon'tdothat." · "The heck you don't;" Tinker said. "Y 6u people are restructuring loans all the time. You do it with Poland every year.'' "Poland's a country. Mr. Dunaway is an individual." "You're doing it for Pan American AiiWays." "Pan American Airways Is a company." "Why isn't Mr. Dunaway entitled to the same trea!ment you give Poland and Pan Am?" "We can't foreclose on Poland. It would start a panic in world banking ctrctes. And we have to give Pan American a chance, or we'll never see our tTioney again .'' "How much does Poland owe ....-"'. ahd two set up on her and Weese; momentarUy stunning the SHS offense. · Immediately after SHS controlled the second half tip, Littlefield was Whistled for her second foul, and Caraway had possession. Mutschelknausflrstdrovelnascore for a 2~24 edge before Amy tied the score at 26-26. Mueller than put her act in the .spotlight, scoring seven straight points to give her clubs a 33-26edge without an answer from the Tornadoettes. The latter part of the frame Southern picked up the pace, but still !ellshort37-32 at the bU22.er. her Services set for. co-captain Southern trailed most of the fourth trame, but had cut the GHS lead to 38-36 when Amy Littlefield exited at the 5; 03 mark with five personal fouls. Southern, not to be written olf at this stage, stiffened its defense while Weese went on a spree to keep her club in the game. Wolfe tied the score at >ID40 with ashot olf the glass with 21: 30 remaining. Mueller followed up with a shot form the wing, before Cindy Evans knOtted the score a t 4242 with 1: ll left. .Teresa Mutscnelkn~u s than sank two from the line to give her club an roge that never was denied. Page-3 A costly Sou thern turnover on Its next possession, and a forced shot on the next trip down the floor, gave the Pirates all they needed to break the game open in t he fin al seconds. : • The Tornadoettes ended thetr season at 22-3 while Garaway takeS its 24-1 mark agains t Zanevllle'$ Rosecrans Saturday afternoon. , w,...., Southern t44 ) 3-3-9; Salser 2.()4: Littlefield 9-0-18; Wolle 1·5..7; EvaM 2~ Jo hnsoo ().().(); Mi chael 1-ll-2. TutNo tB 844. . G3fftway ($31 - Garaway (53) - WarkaU ()...0.0; Mutschel knaus 1·3-S; Immel O.O.W. Mu ell er 174 -38; La.ne )44; Werker Yoder l-()·2. Tolal'l tl-tt-:13. •. z.o..t Score by quarters Southern .... ........ ......... ... .. . l2 l2 _8 12-44 Caraway .. ... ............. .. : ....... 8 16 13 16-53 have it on good authority you a re going to loan them more money so they can pay the interest on the money' they've already borrowed. Mr. DuunawayiswiUingtoworkout a similar arra ngement. If you loan him the money to pay thelntereston his mortgage, we won't tell anyone about Brazil and Mexico." "You can't threaten me," the \fP said. "That's what you think. According to my information, you have $4 billion in loans outstanding to the OPEC countries. Now that the price of oil has plummeted, your OPEC clients have informed you tney won't be able to meet tjleir obligations. U word gets out that theseloanscouldbeindefault,yoU'll have a run on your bank that will make the Penn Square debacle look like a church picnic." "What do you want from me?" the VP said, wiping hls forehead with hi• handkerchief. "We want·· you to give Mr. Dunaway the same financial courtesy you extended to Poland. Allow him time·to get back on his feet." " I can't make this decision myself. It will have to go to the Board of Directors." " Well, don't 11!ke too long about it," Tinker snarled. "You're not dealing with some banana republic." When we got ·out into the street Dunaway \Vas white, and I was shaking. "You shouldn't have talked to him like that," I said. "He was really mad." "Don't worry about lt," Tinker replied. That's the only l~guage bankers understand." -~ '·'· I TIGIIT DEFENSE - Southern's Tlll!la Salser (12)' applies . ·pl'e!isure to <Jllraway's Susan MueUe~ during second quarter action Thursday night at LiUtcaster. The P!r..tes with three important steals In the final seconds ouste«1 Southern from further tournament play, 53-41 . ' WORK HORSE~ ~l SUGARCREEK. Ohio (API - · by Cindy Miller, wno had been co-captain and No. 2 scorer on the FE;ATURES: Garaway High School girls' basket• 16 horsepower twin-cylinder ball team, will )Je burled today after Briggs & $tratton engine funeral services at the Walnut · • 8-speed transmiS$iOn Creek Mennonite Church. • Steel frame and cast-iron Miss Miller, 17, died Tuesday in a cast axle Canton hospital, where she had • • Tach-a-malic® been on a life-support system since hitch system collapsing at her home a week ago • 42" mower Wednesday. . . Dr. Robert Hasted!, pathq~9f;!s.t. . _ • Mows, ti lis, removes • - snow and more at Union Hospital in Dover, where Miss Miller was taken before being • Service and parts transferred to Canton, said she had availability been treated for meningitis but that the cause of her Illness and death had not been determined. She had averaged 12.3 points per game fortheGaraway team, which had a 23-1 record going into Thursday night's tournament game GT 1642 with Racine Southern. A three-year with 42" side discharge mow er letter-winner, she was the thirdleading scorer in the school' shlstory with 738 points. Miss Miller, president of the 985-3301 senior class, was also named the CHESTER most valuable player on the school volley~ll team this year, PtrrS rr UP- Southem's. ~ WoUe (40) puts up a short jumper as Kim Werker (30) makes sure she doesn't foul dumg fourth quarter , action of 1bui'Bday's Class A finals of the regional loui11Rl1Je1U at Lancaster IUglt School. Garaway earned a 53-41 wm. Wolfe llnlslied with sevep points. . ·~ . . OPTIONS: • 5.5, 10.0 and 18:0 cu. ft . durrtp' carts • 42" snowt hrower • 42" blade • 36" tiller • And more ,~] BAUM LUMBER . .. half with two steals and a flveofslx from the line, while Tonja Salser played her nonnal good floor game. Llttle!leld had 12 points at the half, while Mueller reached her scoring average of20 points. · Unlike Its variation of zone defenses used in the first half, Garaway pulled all stops in the second half. First it utilized a 2-1-2 setupwithpressureontheSouthern guards, then quickly went with a box and one on Weese, forcing the lfllent.edguardtopickupherdr!bble out of shooting range. · A box and one situation on Littlefield then shifted to a triangle DRmBLES- Susan Mueller, Garaway's top point maker with 38, dribbles the ball as Amy uttlefield stretches anns during Thursday's Class A regional semi final contest at Lancaster Uttlefleld led Southern's oftense but her 18 points weren't enough. G~way goes into the 11naJs against Zanesville's Rosecrans Saturday afternoon. ~~001<.1 . . ..... ;...~ ,,~"'- ~/' ... UP, JtoiT~ . :.~/"·~~ J~-~ ·~ ~~~·~l~vA{ .~ ·. · ~ . ~ a ~ u" The Daily Sentinel Middlapurt, Ohio lack Anderson pJ~yeL.._______-::::--A:-'rt'--Bu--:-::ch_wa---=ld What r am saying is that we don't restructure $50,<XXJ mortgage loans. It isn' t wort.h our time to postpone the payments on them. " "Fair enough," Tinker said. "That' s why we'vecome to see you . We're not here to pay back the $50,<XXJ. We're here to· borrow another $950,<XXl, so we can owe the bank an even million." 1 was tugging on Tinker' s sleeve nervously. The vP said, "You must be crazy toaskfora$!fj(),<XXlloan. What kind of collateral can you put up?" "We'll put up the same collateral Mexico and Brazil did to get their loans." :•What do you know about Mexico and Brazil?" "I understand each of them owes you $500 million and you can't get your money back," Tinker said. "! ·l'omeror packed house soon diminished and Wo!fe drove in for a baselliW drive. The basket didn't fall, however, Wolfe sank two straight charity tosses to knot the score at 2-2' with 5:59 re.mainlng. Atthe5:~markSHStookltsfirst lead on an Inside jumper by . Littlefield, then seconds tater, went up ~2 as the talented Southern forward scoredonarepeatper1orrnance. With 58 seconds remaining In the opening round SHS went up 10-6 on .two free thrcws by Weese, then regained possession and held It for the la.St shot. Littlefield notched the score to give the Tornadbettes~ 12-6 lead with nine seconds left, but Muellerdrovethelengthoftl\ecourt and drove in for an unchallenged lay-up at the buzzer for a 12-8 conclusion. · .Coach Connee Enslen' s Tornadoettes carried the momentum through most oi the second 'frame, utillzlng Its fast break and pattern offense to maintain a six point lead mostoftheway. Defensively, SHS went the distance with a 2-1-2 alignment that proved to be effective on the other four Pirates besides the seemingly unstoppableMueUer. An18-12Tornadoetteleadwaseut to 18-16 at the hands of Mueller, but fine play from Weese and Littlefield increased that lead to 24-18 right before the half, 1: ll remaining. Southern, with the ball had the momentum and control of the game, but saw that diminish alter two forced SI!Qts resuhed in misses. Mueller again resulned the hunt , eutting the lead to 24-22.' With SHS going for the last shot. Mueller made a hasty theft and zipped a 15 looter at the buzzer to give Garaway a24-24 tie and a burst of momentum going Into the half. A lot of credit was given to Cindy Evans for an outstanding pertormance on the defensive boards, Including seven In the first hal!. Evans ended the evening with 14 caroms. Wolfe added to a fine first galion along, p<~rtly~bec-:--:-au-se::--:-o:-r-~sev;::::e:::ra::il~y::e::;\U':;:.;-s":::a"iboa::;::;:.:::rd;;-:;m;::e;;:m:::ibe;::;;r:-:o::;f:---l'u;;;n::ide;;;r:--;pe;n;;,a;il;;ty;-;;oJ"f-;pe;;;;:rjii'u;;:ryV","IitheiiP WASHINGTON - A federal Wilson's princ!p<~l company, Conwitness was ordered to spy on pressure from Thurmond, whose grand jury has heard sworn WUson's associates to make sure Judiciary Committee oversees the sultants lnternational. iAn assotestimony from a witness who elate of Gray's says Gray was an they weren't cheating him. One Justice Deparlment. stated that Sen. Strom Thurmond, Now the "routine inquiry" has " elevator acquaintance" of Wliman he was told to keep under R-S.C .. received at least S~.ml in comebeforeagrandjury. son's and did not know he was a surveillance was the middleman , bribes from a middleman acting for Meanwhile, sources say, other board member of Wilson's firm . l who had claimed to have Thurex-CIA agent Edwin Paul Wilson, connectlons between Thurmond But the key to the case Is obviously mond' sear. now a convicted felon. and Wilson have sur1aced. The FBI, the witness who swears that he On many occasions, the middle. I first broke this startling charge personally saw Thurmond take two man showed up at the offices or' - which Thurmond has vehe- . for example, is investigating the employment of a Thurmond admibribes from a onetime Thurmond Delex International Inc., a Wilson mently denied - in columns. last nistrative aide, Dan Carrison, who fundralser acting as middleman for companyoccupyingSulte710atllll month quoting the same witness, reportedly went to work for Wilson. WUson. North 19th St., Arlington, Va. On who aslled tliat his identitY be A lower-level Thurmond aide also The witness appeared before the three visits, he picked up a manila protected. went to work for Wilson. grand jury. several weeks ago and envelope stuffed with cash. At the time, the Justice Departthe senator's wife, was questioned by Assistant U.S . The Justice Department is In the Furthermore. ment confirmed-that it was looking Nancy, was employed by a highAttorney E. Lawrence BarceUa Jr. process of finding corroboration for into the charges, but described the powered, Republican-connected Knowledgeable sources gave my the witness' testimony. Last Decase as an "inquiry" and a public relations firm headed by associate Dale Van Ana details of cember, theFBiagentsshowedhlm "routine" matter. Soon afterwards, Robert Keith Gray, who was for the witness' testimony. three ' dozen look-aUke photoS, and the department hurried its invest!the witness ptclled out Thurmond's. Today is Friday, March 11, the 70th day ofl983, Thereare295days left in the year. Today' Highlight in History: .. on Mareh 11, 1861. the constitution of the Confederacy was adopted at you?" .Montgomery, Ala . "Somewhere in the area of a · On this date: billion dollars." : rn 1810, the Emperor Napoleon was married by proxy to Archduchess "Well, Mr. Dunaway only owes :Marte Louise of Austria. '·. you $50,ml, and you have a better • In 1917 British forces captured Baghdad during World War I. chance of getting that back from : rn 1938: German forces entered Austria. him than you have of getting your And, in 1977. more than 100 people held hostage in downtown billion dollars from Poland." . ·washington, D.C.. by armed Hanafl Muslims were released after "You're obviously Ignorant as to ambaSsadors from three Islamic nations joined in the negotiations. the way banks opet"ate. When, • Ten yelirs ago: Bermuda declared a state of emergency after the someone owes us$50,<XXlwetake his :assassination of the governor of the British colony and hls aide de camp. house. When sOmeone owes us over· ; Five years ago: terrorists seized two lsrael! buses en route to Tel A vlv, a mlll!onwehavetoworksomethlng · · killing 32 Israelis and wounding 76. out to make It possible for him to pay : One year ago: New Jersey senator Harrison W!lllams resigned from the us back." ·Senate as it prepared to expel him for his conduct in the Abscam "Then what yoo are saylne Is that · lnvestlgatk>n. Mr. Dunaway doesn't owe you • Today' s birthdays: Baseball star Cesar Geronimo is 35 years old. enough money to get any 1espect?" • • Thought for today:. "Never economize on luxuries." - Angela Thlrldll, "Don't put words In my l'l'lOQth. English noVelist s • . . Garaway eliminates Southern from regionals Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel .. Coort Strn-t . SIMMONS CUTS --- · L THE ·ALL THE B LL ·AND ESPECIALLY THE P I TO GIVE YOU 2 OF THE BEST DEALS OF THE YEAR Thousands AI . 1982 CADILlAC ELDORADO Mr. Simmon's personal demo air tilt, cruise, pwr. windows, 'pwr: Jocks, pwr. seats, pwr. antenna leather seating area, wire wheel · covers, much, much more. Only 4,446 miles. ' UST '21,905 RUNS BY MUELlER - Tonedoefte 'l.nn ,WoUe pes by Garaway'a 8u..a Mueller who loalla for a tellllllllllte to pua to durtog third quarter adloa at r ancaller llll!h SchooLlJipwday evenlnr. , Mueller's as points led the Pirates to 1l 33-44 ~ry. · . NOW $}8,990. S~v~ CALVALCADE TRUCK CAMPER Your Dealer On The River SIMMONS Used only 4 times. Fully self contained. Like new condi· tion . Olds-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. NEW OVER $5,000 308 E. Main St NOW$1995 Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-6614 :00 - -TIL S· SAT. �Page ' The Daily Sentinel 4 friday, March 11, 1983 Reds' Soto takes no changes with his pitching arm SARASOTA. Fla. (AP)- When !I comes to his right arm, Marlo Solo Is taking no chances. The Cincinnati Reds right-hander figures the i!;'ss strain he puts on his elbOW now. the longer he should be able to throw his elusive fasttiall past hitters. After finishing as the Reds' top winner last season and smashing the·club record for strikeouts, Solo took most of thewlnterofftoresthls arm. "The last two years, I've been pitching a lot," said Soto. who finished 14-13 with the weak·hittlng Reds last year. " I just decided to rest. I think my arm needs lt. Along the way, it'sgolng to help me. I've thrown a lot of pitches In every game." Soto's winter layo!f was evident Thursday as he struggled through three Innings of the Reds' 5·1 pitchers In the NaUnn•ILeague last season with prlrnar.~. a two-pitch exhibition season opening Joss to the Chicago White Sox. Solo was uncharacterlstlcally rappeq for !lve hits and threeearned runs In the first three Innings, Including two-run homer by Chicago's Greg Walker. He also walked a pair of batters whil!! repertoire. "There was one game In Atlanta (In 1981) '!'hen Iusedjustthefastball and the change-up," Solo said. "From then on I've cut down on my sliders.'' Last year, be threw no more than four or five sliders In a typical game. He stW managed to strike out ·274 batters In 257 2-3 Innings, andhls2.79 earned run average was the fourth best IIi !hi! National League. The Reds' weak offense, which scored the fewest runs In the league, kept Soto from chasing the 20victory mark. But Solo doesn't complain abput how things might have been If he Y.>ere playing for a · better team. TheRedshadelghthltslnlhe5-1105S to Chicago, with only one of them going for extra bases, but Manager Russ Nixon was generally pleased. "Otber than that home run (by Chicago's Greg Walker oft Soto) and (Reds reliever Ben) Hayes a fanning three. ' "I didn't feel that good on tlie mound," Soto said. "My fastball was kind of wild. I threw more change-ups than I expected to throw. It's probably because I baven't pitched In a game In a long ·time." · ' The :!&-year-old Dorillnlcan Republic native Is also trying to protect his arm through his pitch selection. Solo abandoned the curvebaU early In his career after breaking his elbow. During the 1981 season he started cutting down on sliders, and became one of the most effective OU faces Falcons in MAC.tourney finals . ByPAULALEXANDER Associ>Wld Press Writer Ohio University basketball . Coach Danny Nee Is hoping the third time's the charm, whlle Bowling Green Coach John Weinert Is banking on the homE."COurt advantage. The Falcons. who won the Mid-American Conference regularseason title. wW host Ohio, which getting beat around a little that one Inning, everything else Is pretty good," Nixon said• . Hayes, who was called up from the Reds' Class AAA Indianapolis Indians farm club In the ArnerlcWJ Asocdatlon last year, sUrrendered five hits and two earned runs In the last two Innings. The Reds' hitting star was Paul Householder, who went 3-for-3 with BEND ARE OPTOMETRIC .C.ENTER Richard H. Billrnari II, 0.0. 113 Court StrHt Pomerar, Ohio f5769 PH. 992·2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted MILLING DIVISION ' AIStOD, Kell voted into Hall of Fame litters - Vaccine- Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays · Gates · Hay · Straw SUGAR RUN MILLS THE DAILY SENTINa Mulberry Ave. 992·2119 Pomerov PH. 992-2156 finals . ,..--------~-~_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!.L----------~--------:-----­ league .. f!nlshed second, the Saturday night ofIn the tournament. TheFalcons,21-7, wW be trying to post their third Victory of the season over Ohio, 21·8, and gain the conference's a_utomattc bid to the NCAA tournament. Bowling Green tuned up for the confrontation by leading all the way Thursday night In ousting BaU State ~9. whlle the Bobcats flexed their rebounding might In the second half to whip Toledo 7().59. Hot streaks to start both halves were the keyfortheFalcons, who hit their first seven shots ofthegameen route to a 39-32 halftime bulge. Bowling Green thenrlppedoffthe !lrst nine points of the second halfseven by Bill F;~lne - to put the game away. Fatne paced the Falcons with 28 points. DaVid Jenkins added 19 points, Keith Taylor 17 and Colin Irish 11. DaVldGreercontrlbutedlO assists. Ray McCallum, the conference's all-tlme leading scorer, bad lB for Ball State, 17·12. Davtd Scott added · 14 and Chris Shelton 13. "The thing I like Is that we held Ball State to 47 percent shooting tonight, and they were coming off a 63 .percent game against Miami," Weinert said. John Devereaux was nearly a one-man shOw for Ohio as he poured In 25 points, puUeddown 16rebounds and blocked slx shots. After a tight first · period, the Bobcats outrebounded Toledo 3().11 In the second half and hit alll2 of their tree throw trtes, Including six by Devereaux, In the last 1: 33ofthe game. Jeff Thomas and Nate Cole each added 11 points for Ohio. John Gn:en paced Toledo, 17·12, with 19 points. Ken Epperson had 15 before fouling out with 8: 261ft, and Mitch Adamek added 14. Nee was lavish In his praise of Devereaux, the Bobcats' 6-!oot-9 junior center. "He played to his full potential tonight," Nee said. "Devereaux's only In his fifth year of organized basketball, and he's worked for everything he's gotten. lt hasn't been easy. but he has high goals. "I thought it was a great The Daily Sentinel 'i • IUSPSie.lllll) A D!vWon ol Mu111Jn!l4a. In<. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fr:lday, 111 Court Street, b y the Ohio VaUey PubUShiJ11 Company • Mul· ttmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, 992· '· 2156. Second class p>Stage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 SlmscRIPnON RATE!! 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Big easy-to-read 0.7" display with p.m. and "alarm" indicators, 24-hour alarm and Snooze control. 11~26 Backup baHery extra Save $"1 50 Garawa'' 'A-'1'!\II 'f'll ~ 20°/oOff 270/o Willard 57. NOI'\I>'lolik U At Canton FleWhou~· r 1n. DUoFONE01·100 by Radio Shack f,1; Wlln C'a tver1 At DQion Afftlll C'ln. Marim'IOnl T'l. Oily. •k'tf<'1'500 M Cut38°/o '" F11dlay St. John's 5.1. Markin Local !\2 ~. N. Ct-n1ral !'il. 201' fi'llcvul• !16, Ck-or F ork 46 Akron Sr. \'·St. M 76, Chippewa 00 Can1oo Ca th. ~. Mlr'lf'f"''a .&2 By Micronta Cut ()(ol p ~ A.ttWUndC~ Dig ita~ Alarm Clock -Save 54 ..................................~.21 ,, 47 ~. Maple Hl". ~ AI Strw.hrnl \ 'OUfl: . South !0. WatTm Ha rdin£ !'t'. '1 ) ~. &~ · ~ E . C'lt•1.1•ialld Stmw .28 WeekS ,) ,, ........................... L•• $29.61 52 Weelts ,................................. bi.n , A.tMIIfi('Ht..lht' STA-2080 by Realistic Dally Sentlnel. Ul Cour1 St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. At Eutild El)'rta POSTMASTER: Send address to The National Advertising Representa tive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third At ~hern• Wf'. An'fl il. Mar11M F'rrry ii4 . W. HOII'n('S !i:l - WC'IIsvlUC' 76. JoiV\ Glenn 57 AI Toll!llo Wllllr oak Harbor #.1. Strltch 48 flon. CllmOI'i ~. Swanton ol8 Akron C('n•HOWN' 78, Cop~·y 56 C'l(-.'l'. CollinWood 7J, 0\arOOn ' AI Lorain DIK For years there has been strong criticism that the Hall of Fame electorate Ignored defensive genulses and concentrated on longball hitters and strong-armed ·pitchers. Shortstops ·compose the least-represented position In ·the shrine In Cooperstown, N)f. . Alston and Kell, whose credentials are Indisputable, wW be enshrined July 31, along with Brooks Robinson, the great third baseman of the Baltimore Ortoles, and San Francisco's ace pitcher. Juan Marlchal. They were elected earlier ~ the Baseball Writers Association of America. At Ohio Nllrthem CIA'io.fiAAA At C'Gpl..y 1 : third baseman. Lima Cath. 67, StK>N>'OOd FalrviN• -&6 Napoleon, (I}, Onawa.CianOOrf \2 '111u~-- GIUnt'foi Avenue, New York, New York 10017. can Newspaper Publishers Assoclatkm, HIP ~ huol 1\oyN ~ ·oy 11k" t\Mot.Ukd Preoi5 DWcrkt 'l'oul"hhUUWnl ~ High-Power AM/FM Stt!reo Receiver-Slashed 30% Member: 1l'.e Associated Press, lnland Dally Press Assoclatloo and t.he Amerl· men of the game -lorthetheshorstops. long waltMarty forgotten Rizzuto, Marlon and Phllyear's the late Glenn Wright were passed overThursdaywhentheCommlttee of Veterans voted to Induct Alston, 71, who managed the Dodgers over a 23-year span In two cities, andKell, Detroit's flasby, good·fleld, good·hit High school tournament scores Oblo Kickin' Country Band ,.....- March 13 ·····• ·········•· Scoreboard ... By Realistic® ... 1 · Seeds . Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers · lime · Ce· ment and Mortar - Stock Salt - water Softener - Remedies · Salt · FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Page-S. · • ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE @nation @npany · The Daily Sentinel By KEN RAPPOPORT "Connecticut played Inspired Alabama · the lead, and ' Teny footerswithas.mucheaseas!ayups, Darryl Murphy and James Mit· double overtime victory over Nor· AP Sports Writer basketball. Our patience down the WUllams made two clinching tree scored 21 points to pace Southern cheU scored 14 points each tO power theast Louisiana. Jim Boehelrn d!dri't have to say stretch and experience down the throws with four seconds to play as Methodist to a 7&69 victory over Jackson State to a 63-61 victor)< over In other action, Kenny Fields' " much to his Syracuse basketball stretch took Its loU on them," said the Crimson Tide came back In the Texas Tech. Mississippi Valley In the Southwest- seated 24 points to lead fourth· players before sending them out to Villanova Coach Rollle Masslmlno. secoJI(I hall to trtm Auburn 62-6lln ' Xavier guards Victor Fleming ern Athletic Conference touma- ranked UCLA to a lU -58 rout over meet Georgetown In the Big East The Big East tournament was one the~ game of the Southeast- and Anthony Hicks scored 16 points ment. Alcorn State stopped Prairie Arizona to clinch at least a tie for the tournament. of several played around the ern Conference tournament. Dale each and spearheaded a pesky V!ew98-55asAaronBrandon,Davld P ac ific 10 Co nf ere nce ' "U any team needed a win, It was country Thursday night as teams EWs tallied 26 points, 19 In the defense that forced Detroit Into Clal~m and David Wllllams scored championship. us," said the Syracuse coach. continued to shoot for spots In the second half, as Tennessee rolled numerous turnovers on the way to a 16 points each. Southern University . - - - - - - - - - - - - The 20th·ranked Orangemen had NCAA's post-season tourney. · past Florida 'TS-62. 9().70 victory lit the semifinal round defeated Grambling 77-68 as G lenn lost two regular-season games to Sidney Green scored 28 points to Alabama Coach Wimp Sander- oflheMidwestemCityeonterence Bctdgesscored14potnts. GRAVELY TRACTOR the Hayas - Including one as lead No. 9 Nevada-La,s Vegas to . son said the key to the Crimson Tide tournament. Alfredrick Hughes Kenneth Lyons scored a South· SALES & SERVICE recently as last Monday night -and 7467 victory over University of the victory was its man-to-man defense scored 25 and Andre Battle added land Conference Tournament re. 204 Condor St. alossThursdayn!ghtwouldnotonly Pacific In ;m opening round game of In the second halt after playing 17, as Loyola bounced ·Evansville cord 47 points as North T exas State Pomerov, OH. have bounced them out of the the Paolflc Coast Athletic Associa· mainly a zone defense the first W 80-66. stunned regular-season runnerup Phone 992· 2975 tournament, but quite pos~lbly out lion tournament. .' minutes. Rus8eu Davis scored. W points Louls!anatech8H31naf!rst·round NEW SPRING HOURS of the NCAA playotts as ~ell. In other first-round games, San · Rick Lamb scored 22 points tO and grabbed 12 rebounds and • game.JayHansenscored16ofh!s20 They made sure that WC)Uidn't Jose State beat Utah State lll-66 spark IWnols State to a '79-61 victory Robert Brown contributed 24polnts points In the second half to lead Mon .-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 happen, beating the 15th-ranked behind Chris McNealy's 27 points; Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 over Bradley In semifinal action of asLong Is!a,nd University raiDed to Arkansas State to a PG-56 comeHoyas convincingly, 79-72. Fresno State defe;~ted UC Irvine the Missouri Valley Conference defeatFalrle!ghDicklnson101-98!n from-behind victory over Texas· C81THE "Syracuse was better than us 8IHi8 as Bernard Thompson scored championships. Ricky Ross hit a overtime to gain the finals of the Arlington. Joe Dumars scored 33 GRAVELY tonight," said Georgetown Coach 24andRickySmlthhita12-footbank 15-foot jump shot with lour seconds ECAC Metro North playOffs. points and Kenny Jimerson added SVS T E lVI ... ohn Thompson. "Monday night shot with three !1€CQnds to play as left In the game to lead Tulsa past Chipper Harris scored 32 points to 32toleadMcNeeseStatetoall2-101 , had nothing to do with it. Long Beach State upset Fullerton New Mexico State 49-48 In the lead Robert Morris to a 1()6.94 fr;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w : J Thompson referred to two of the State 61-59. night's second game. Victory over St. Franc.~ In the other Orang<.'men's seniors, Leo Rautlns In the Southern Conference. Darrell Browder's 17 points MetroNorthsem!flna1.~ ' and Erich Santlfer. Santlfer scored WUlle White had 28 points as carried Texas Christian to a 65-53 In the ECAC South, Tony Robin23 points and Rautlns had 18 points, 1 8t h - ~an!<ed Tennessee- Southwest Conference quarterfinal son stole the ball and scored on a Saturday, March 12 · seven rebounds and six assists. Chattanooga pulled away from victory aVer cold-shooting Texas layup .with four seconds left to naU In the other quarterfinal games at scrappy Appalachian State 71-58. A&M. Jon Koncak, hitting 25dnwn a 68-65 victory for East •.';. . 9:00 p.m. to :00 a.m~ Madison Square Oarden, No. 8 St. George Singleton scored 17polrits as .Carolina over Georgt! Mason. Also, John's defeated Pitt 64-53 behind Furman stunned Marshall 67.00. Navy hit seven of 10 free throws Billy Goodwin •s 16 points; No. 13 Winfred King sronid 21 points and down the st~tch to hold o!f From 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Villanova edged Connecticut 6~ · pulled down 19 rebounds as East . Richmond 7469. on John Pinene's tree throw with 23 Tennessee State took a 75-65vlctory Darren Maloney scored 23 points seconds remaining and No. 14 over The Citadel. ~enny Trlmier's and Chris Logan added 22 as Holy Boston College hammered Seton 24 points paced Western Carolina to Cross rallied 1n the second half to East of Darwin on Rt. 681 an 8&62 victory over-Davidson. Hall 79-56 behind John Garris' 23 defeat 89-771n an 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ points, outscoring the Pirates by a Ennis Whatley hit two tree throws TAMPA, Fla., (AP ) -The doors ECAC New NorthHampshire Atlantic game. Also, whopping 5J.W In the second half. with 1: 12 remaining to give sluggish of baseball's Hall of Fame have Tony Simms scored 34 points to lead Boston University to a 95-82 victory opened for Walter AltSon and over Niagara. . George Kell. That means another SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS How can you have fun outdo~ns. meet nice people, and make mon.ey all at the same time7 By becoming a carrier for The Daily Sentinel. We are accepting application for walk routes in Middleport, Pomeroy, and Syracuse. PonMifO'(-Middleport, Ohio Syracuse dumps Georgetown; Alabama wins '' a double and the Reds' only RBI. Householder started In right field In placeo!Cesai-Cedeno,whohasbei!n slowed by tencll,nltls In his left ankle. Ml ,.,_ DIALIAtiOWt basketball game, and we did everything we bad to do In order to win. Now we're ready for Bowling Green." Before the game, Nee went to the smaU crowd of 3,400 and did a little cheerleading to get the fans Into the game, resulting In a roar that continued all night. "We didn't havea big crowd, but It was a loud one," be said. . ' Friday, March 11 , 1983 Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio �Page 6 The Daily S.,tinel Pwiday, Mardi 11' 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, March 11' 1983 Page 7 Meigs organization members hold meetings: Syracuse Youth 9 Built in TOP.~.! IT Reg. 1319.95 16666 ~~~D;~L =~TH~~R ~OORS i'le~ ~NOT BASSETT 5 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE $999.95 ~\1.~1}888 $3}888 Flock Nylon. Reg. $699.95 REVOLUTIONARY! FULL MATI SET By May Company Pillow Top Aq. $799.95 Set $377'7 . l Re&. $299.95 , 4888 Ql~ ~ 799.95 EARLY AMERICAN $48888 lock nylon fa &chau. 949.95 CONTEMPORARY $5-rt77 I I '· Sofa & Chair, Jreen pla1d. $920.90 TRADITIONAL ALL WOOD DINING SET tl!8888 '"U Sofa by flmteel Reg. $840.00 CASUAL $58888 Sofa 11y Flmteel $88888 $799.95 FORMICA TOP WOOD TAIII.E l4 4444 6 Wooden Chairs 4 Ann Chairs, Rust Gray or Rose pcorn fabric VELVET SOFA $54444 w/Matching Recliner Early . American. floc< Reg. $1099.95 . 518.00 HERCULON $38888 299.95 VELVET $ /lnnersprmg CHAIRS & ROCKERS Blue Stripe Traditional Ree. S,BOl.OO OUTST ANDIN G! STRATOLO'ONGER RECLINER ~>-~2 \. OJ 3 Colors Vinyl Only ,, .., Ree. $399.95 . · M · - SOFA LOVE SEAT Print , Blue & Plum ·.- '· N Reg. $1199.95 .. 222 OUTRAGEOUS! . 00 0> $54444 ~~--------~~~~---1 • :::C SHOCKING! ::~ U~ STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER ; · <( 1 Only cnlO. . • ~ Cloth w/Vib!W l :: .• MARV ELOUS! :=~ 'i-"LUXURY SOFA & CHAIR .·i 2 Only : , l:.~~::·~:lvet. $129.9S .. 0 i 1- · P.i S64444 ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ·o~ :; 25 NBC'S TODAY . ~r JSVO~·G.L·J.SVOO BEDROOM $1099.95 BASSETI EARLY AMERICAN $]8888 Dresser. Mirror, Chest Bed Night Table. $1399.95 SINGER COUNTY FRENCH Win1 Minor Dresser $88888 219 EA. MIIROI TOP$\, 1222 199.95 EA. RUSTIC $ 4-4 ffee Tables S.t of 3 444 He•. 1 Coffee S.t at 3 . ;.., aty Posture Pedic alcrest ·1 SET Win& Chairs Blue & Rust Carolina Bed, Dresser Mirror, Chest. Nllht Table 699.951)UEEN SET OCCASIONAL CHAIR $79.95 WOOD ROCKER $179.95 WOOD ROCKER $26666 $5222 $12222 DUE TO THE Eli:TRA0AOINAR'l' NAT URE OF THIS EIIENl THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED TO PRE - · PAR E' S TORE PERSON NEl WILL WORX INTO THE N!OHT MARM.INQ THE RE D UCTIO~S NO ONE CAN BE ADMITTED U NT I L THE S>'.LE OFFICI ALL Y 8E0 1NS1 ~::=::::::::=::::~~=::::::::::=~ FAMOUS BRANDS! • Flexsteel •StoneVille •Ri verside •Stratolounger •Bamco •Hoover • Singer • Ume $98888 . '1620 KINCAID. SOLID CHERRY · .· $9888 Dresser, Mirror, Chest, S1Q8888· $399.95 TUB CHAIRS Blue & Salmon SOFA LOVESEAT S44444 Rec. $999.95 •a 1 Ill ' •- Bed, Ni1ht Table '1252 KINCAID SOLID PINE Hutch Mirror Dresser, Chest, Bed, Nicht Table $88888 s·-r71.,.,/mn Dining Room Hutch Table, 6 Chairs $98888 '2699.95 18th CENTURY KINCAID Solid Cherry, ·Hutch, Table, 6 Chairs AND MUCH MORE! $1 RIDENOUR'S ~~ · · , Young Adult chairs for the basement was approved by the Young Adult Class PLUSH PIT GROU~NG! llin~ Pitt S~lO. ...J»J.!....n . Rl&.i$1618.00 ,,,// RIDICULOUS! SLEEP SOFA! IN SETS SET - · $11995 THOUSAND.S OF ITEMS NOT USTED HERE! MANY ITEMS ARE ONEOF-A-KIND OR LIM ITED STOCK .. EVERYTHING TAGGED AT S P~ (: IAL SAVINGS! ' E111! nylon, America.n, wood tr1m. flock $ Rec. $699.95 ·. 1THAT 32 MA~NIFICENTt EIITII!E H USE FULL ...... 222 OF FINE FURIIITUIE Y NEED CAN BE YOURS. BUY 3, 4.' S.OR >IORE lOOMS FULL AND .SAVE HUNDREDS ~ND HUNDREDS OF . ! DOLLARS IIIIWI. •, \ I . CREDIT TERMS! •.._ ..... . e A SPECIAL CREDIT TEAM WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU I .. · A weekend revival will be held Friday, SaturdayandSundayatthe Pomeroy United Methodist Church. On Friday there will be a CaiTY-in dlnnerat6p.m.Theserv!cewlllstop . at 7: .Jl p.m. with the Rev. James Clark presenting the message and music by the Ca!Tiers. On Saturday , the serv!cewlllbelrom7: 00to9p.m. with The Carriers bringing the message and on S. .aday the service will be at 10: 00 In the morlng, • dismissing at 11: 00 p.m. There will be a free will offering taken every night. The public Is Invited. . . eEXTRA SALES PEOPLE WILL BE HERE TO SERVE YOU! SALE OF"'"'... ITS NOON·TO 9 P.M.! . g~~::s 12 NOON HURRY FOR BEST S~LECTION! ·- -- - -- ·--·- Nease, Carrte Gruesef\ . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ~--- --~~·-----1 .... CHESTER, OH. --------------· $21 5 .------------j.._--------------------...:.., c~~·s LADIES lllis J ptut mt.al inclwdes : LEVI DENIM .. ,.... c..... .w e3 plera Of CrliChal IOrlgilllt 1 I1. 0101a · I. •' R.tciclpo~~~ •COlt 5Mf • rturoe and aravv SUPER STRAIGHTS, ETC. Values Up To '32.00 ...... tor. Q .l5 I NOW $24$8 9 PIECE ·--I I. I I I VALUE PACK MEN'S BOOT JEANS STRAIGHT LEG DENIM II I' $}9SO & UP --· I 15-PIE<l:E Announcement. OR PRIOR 'I Mr. and Mrs. Broce Bumgardner, Noble Summlt Road, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Thaddeus Ryan, born on March 8 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed ~en pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E~Thompson, Pomeroy. The maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. Mrs. • • Herman Warner, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiseman, Mansfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. David Bwngaidner, : · Mlddleport. Mr. and Mrs. li;lwood Bowers are great-grandparents, and the great-great-grandparents are Mrs. Herbert Miller, Middleport, and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence, Oakland, CaUf. and eA SPECIAL WAREHOUSE CREW TO HELP WITH DEI:IVERIESI . ALL ITEMS . SUBJECT 985-3307 Birth announcement SEl Mismotche<l by Bemco 'Special Pritt" '999.95 TRADITIONAL SINGER '1499.95 RUSTIC SINGER I Mary Dorothy Douglas, MUdred PhillipS;' ; .. April Harmon, Helen Maag, ~ Ball, Esther Joseph and ~ Amberger. Others presenting gifts to Mri Ball were Martha Mayer, VIrginia Fisher, Tersa Fisher, June Sayre, Mary Hamm; Gladys Hood ana Joan Graham. Omission JUST ARRIVED! $J6995. 639.95 FULL SET oty Posoture Pedit SJ7990 oltrest SEl ' aly Posture Pedic ~crest Groeser, Sharon with Schreiber winning the door prize. Others attending were Peggy Harris, Unda Faulk, Mary Russett WE ARE YOUR SPEED QUEEN SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE =~~tb 1))l1•• 44 II DINING ROOM Dining Room Hutch Table , 6 Chairs $J1990 Eight and Forty Women's Fellowship DELU~E. BUNK BED! ••a- u99g'] layette shower in Minersville . Haines, Ev! r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~--;;;;;;i TREfiAENDOUSI AND MATTRESSES '1399.95 TRADITLONAL SOLID OAK $150.00 CHARISMA Rec. $369.95 BOX SPRINGS $299.95 QUEEN ANNE ·, • ." AMERICA'S GREATEST HOME FURNISHINGS ..· O SALE EVER ... SPONSORED IY BASSETT ... AUOWS JWOIIEDUC:TIONS ON EVERYTH· : liD IIG (IIOT JUST BASSETT PRODUCTS!) ; ~ HUIIYI SZ4444 roffet table lmj)ICISII of 3 579.95 FULL. SET $16666 ' Drop lid with 3 drawers. $88" 149.95 EA. GlASS TOP H" Toblos. Chest Headboard, Nilhl Table $279.95 • ljl ~ each tdftDntl, RwerSidt SSB88S /matchin& chair 21888 ood & Glass. 948 EARLY AMERICAN Sleeper yueen fl..steel Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. Fred smlles br0<1dly as he proudly announces he has caught 144 fish this year. He give~ many ofhls fish away to senior citizens who have no opportunity to get out for themselves. Fred has become so well !mown at Krodel that the other fishermen follow him about the lake learning his trade secrets and favorite spots. Fred doesn't mind tbough. He would share anything he had. TABLES S58888 leeper by Flexsteel /lnnerspnng , ~xsteel 149.95 EA., 899.95 EARLY AMERICAN Ioeper tl!AA44 VELVET SOFA .. DOLL HOUSE CHEST TERRIFIC! traiDiounJI!r Closeup 900 MODERN QUEEN IMPORT ANTI nylon, wood tnm. MIRACLE! $38888 ~xsteel SLEEPERS '· Rec. 1249.95 S28888 538.00 COLONIAL $12222 Beiae MANAGER EMPIRE FURNITURE eilll! Corti uroy $1321 DUAL TABLE • Salmon Blue C:ASI'I' MIADOWS ... trttolouncer 4 Ratan Arm Chairs ' · truly enjoys his retirement. Aside form his dally trip for tall tales at Johnson's Barber Shop, Fred en• · joys hunting and fishing. After deer season this past year, Fred spent some cold snowy days making fishing lures from a deer's taU. When asked what he would do with the over 100 lures, Fred stated that he· would give them away to friends. Since the first week in Janui\I'Y VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER! in yl or Ctoth $1599.95 GLASS TOP TABLE Fred has been fishing for trout at BARGAIN! 399.95 KING SIZE 4 Chairs · $89999 Orient>ldress!r,millflli chesl heldbord, 'l!J\111 table. RECLINERS $799.95 BRASS Fred Tripp of Mason enjoys his Fred Tripp, 69, of Mason, W.Va. , ·~ • Is one of those rare lndlvlduals who ~ oUl . 48888 a R11. $999.95 RE1'IREMENT - . Fishing lures from deer's tail _ 5 Pc ..BASSffi BEDROOM SUITE DINETTES w/GLASS TOP. · •a COMPARE'! Set YOU'LL I .... Sl799.95 SAVE 10°/o • 20°/o • 30°/o UP TO 60°/o OFF! 7 PC. DINETTE SET stoneville brassQ \." Butcher blocS U ~anted dUna. Warm, rich cherry finish. EMPIRE RJRNITURE'S ENTIRE $3/4 MIWON SB.ECOONHQURSI ~a: REDUC!D FOR A DAY Of SAVINGS! PlAN TO SJ«)P FOR · • · LIVING ROOM · Table, 6 chairs ~nd matet1 - tn11 . OUPS SOFAS. CHAIRS • LOVELIVING ROOM GROUPS· FAMILY ROOM GR BEDS-BUNK BEDS· MATTRESS 'SEATS·ROCKERS-RECLINERS·~~~-~~:Js BEDS. DINING ROOM SETS· SETS IN ALL SIZES • TRUMNPDSLE ACCESSORIES • SECTIONAL SOFAS • BED· DINETTES ·TABLES· LA • STOCK BEDROOMS· DESKS· ROOM SUITES • MODULAR GROUPS • OP~~S AND ENDS SLASHED TO SELL! CHESTS· WALL UNITS· THOUCSTAONR~SPOU~~HASESI EVERYTHING ON SALE! • DOZENS OF SPECIAL FA . · ENJOYING retirement by making fishing lures from a deer's tall. BASSETI DINING ROOM TOT~ EMPIRE FURNITURE $24444 IT'S EASY! NO ITEM WILL BE HELD BACK! QUEEN SLEEP SOFA Early American . Rq. $169.95 Elch lfS SATURDAY! NOON TO .9 P.M. AT BASSETT MIRRORS I old tint crainvtnHr:s and stltcted h•~oods. Country CI~UII d"ner, mirror, chest. bed & m&ht s~nd . SS Rec. '169.94 .. ..............................i 98. Aec. 1 199.95 ......... ...................... ~ 11. 11 Rec. 169.96 .. .............. .......... .. ....... 38.8 8 2 lamp tables with matching coffee table. C.hrome&ilassorb!lss & glass. Stl of 3 BASSETT IS PROUD TO SPONSOR AND COORDINATE THIS GIGANTIC . FURNITURE SALE AS AN APPROPRIATE 1'FINALE"" FOR OUR BOTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR. , UNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF AMERICAS BEST RITAil SA TO OFFER SENSATiONAL REDUCTIONS ON EI(ERY IN EACH STORE JUST BASSETT PRODUCTS!) ITS YOUR CHANCE PART IN THE GREATEST FURNITURE SALE IN AMERICAN HISTORY! HURRY! DO MISSOUn SENSA TIO NALI SOlO SET OF THREE BASSETT TABLES! A CHANCE TO OWN THE FURNITURE YOU WANT AS STORES ACROSS AMERICA OFFER THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT IN HISTORY! HURRY! . ~~~~~~~J!,~ttRIO 2h~v:~~ Buy now at.l sJ..'-$ chips, mints and coffee to tl!e bonored couple and Nancy Whit~ kind, Gall and Nicki Duckett, Barbara Eblin, Penny and Jemi:l Clark, Bernice Jeffers, Freqa Henderson, Barbara Colmer, Mamie Stephenson, Catherine Llltle, Barbara Roush, Anita v~ Cooney and Yalonda, Julie -RI· chards,BrendaBarnhartandR.D., Cindy Robson, Tammy Johnson, and Shari Blackwell. • Games were played wfth pl'l:lA!s going io Julie Richards, Catherine . Little-and Jerod Clark. • S PTO · yracuse · ANNOUNCING! REMARI\At>Lt::l That Bestows Them." Paula Hayman's special was " I Believe." Ann Lambert presided at the · meeting, attended by 39 people: • · Reports were given. Nanna Russell • read a thank you card from Beverly • Roush. Stamps, soup labels and • bottle caps are still being collected · for theGrondy M ountain Mission. A visit to the Pomeroy Health Care Center was planned. Betty Dean gave a ·program on : ·•slrig madonnas in flower arrang, . ing. Refreslunents were served by the host chu~h. Bridal shower held in Pomeroy : a 12 NOON oftheBradfordChurch of C!trtSt at a A work day was set for March 19 recent meeting. at the camp. At that time "kitchen Youth . Of Syraeuse Mission It was noted that the children's needs will be evaluated. On April 9 Church and the Syracuse Church o!. tables and chairs have already been another work day will be held in the N!1Z3rene recently enjoyed a purchased . . The nursery Is com- preparation for the spring retreat of pleted and Is open to anyone who skating party at the Chester the Church of Christ men Aprfl15-16, Sl!ate-a·- way. wants to take children there right Rl!th Underwood led singing of Attending were Genla Cornell, after Sunday Sch9<J. " Love Ufted Me" to open the Davy Leonard, Jenny Susk, Slacy Steve Pickens opened the meet· meeting; Noami King hail prayer, Stewart, Te!TI and Tracl FUe, lng with prayer. Carol and Jim and Mrs. Underwood gave the Crystal and Rodney Cornell. Anderson had devotions using offeratory prayer. Devotions were L)mette Neece, Ressle, Donald . ."Pass Over to the Other Side" as the by Zion Church, with Ida Murphy topjc. Scripture was taken from ·reading an article, "The Bread Wayne, and Nathaniel Shaffer, Wayne Wlllfams, Jenny Lou, ~Mark 4. Deadline," and a poem, " Flowers chard and Rachelle Davis, Linda It was announced that Jeff StOne Leave Their Fragrance on the Hand and Chris Grindley, Jean and Jerry will be the evangelist for the revival Joe Grueser, Shawn Cunningham, planned for September. Danny Regina and Theresa Lee, Wendy Hamson will have devotions at the Triplett. April meeting. Others attending A bridal sbower In honor of Doug a!ld Becky. Lavender, · were Mark and Cheri Severss, Alberta Richards and Jimmie Barbara .Lisle, Cindy Neutzllng, Stefanle, Christopher and Dreama Snider was held recently at the J3rent Shuler, Darla Lambert, Pickens, Becky and BiijArriberger, home of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Jason Hall, Eber Pickens, Jr., Jeff. Lari-y Pickens, Polly Luckett, and Pomeroy. Henderson, Allen, Jessica Covert, Susan and - Nancv Morris. • Hostesses were Mamie StephenBecky Winebrenner, Debby, Jason son, mother of the groom-elect, and and Tammy Powell, Linda and Lori Barbara Colmer, his sister. Stewart, Jamie and Shannon Plans for pu~haslng a new back A bride -and groom centerpiece Counts. Peggy, Abby and Judy stage curtain and uniforms for the decorated the table along with Green, Richard Cook, Mickey basketball .team were discussed yellow bows and white weddln!; Tucker, WU!Ie, Bev and Chris dming Tuesday night's meeting of bells. A yellow rosebl!d cake made Guinther, Amy Hubbard, Shelly the Syracuse PI'O. by Pat Thomas was served along Arnold, Mayla Yoacham, Melissa It was decided that the new ba~ k with salad, sandwiches, chips, Edwards, Angle and Billy Davis, stage curtain wUI be provided next mints and coffee to the honored Mindy Lemley, Bobby Moore, Lort year and Sally Ebersbach was COI!ple With salads, sandwiches, Michaels, Yvonne, Carla and Marappointed to get a cost estimate on vin Edwards, Jeff, Brenda and the new unifonns. Serena Davis, and Shelly Connolly. Phyllis Baker, janitor, extended Margie Robinette, Doris thanks to the PI'O for the new wet-dry vacuum. Betty Van Meter Groeser, and Kathryn Miller enterPlans for the 18th anniversary of asked for suggestions on things tained recently with a layette the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight needed for the school which the PI'O shower honoring Debbie Ball at the and Forty, were made at Monday might consider for purchase. Minersville United Methodist night's meeting of the Salon held at Named to the nominating rom- Church basement. . the home ofEunle Brinker. A green and yellow color scheme mittee were Ruth Stearns, Sandra The celebration wlll take place In Baer, Barbara Bearhs and Eleanor was carrledoutwithstreamersand April and committees were named. McKelvey. New officers will be table decorations. A stork centerVeda Davis, Loretta Tiemeyer, and elected and installed at the April piece wsa used and cake and punch Iva Powell wlll handle decorations, meeting. were served. The cake was acMrs. Powell and Pearl Knapp, The third grade class won the cented with yellow bootie replicas. games; Julia Hysell, lnvltatloris; membership drive. . Membership Games were played with prtzes Mary Martin, flowers and gifts; now stands at 71. Mrs. Van Meter going to Marcia Arnold, Ruby Lula Hampton, favors. Mrs. Knapp wUI give the history. extended thanksdonated to all those worked and for who the Invited wUI be Ruth Kruger, basketball tournament. She also departernental chapeau, her Ia thanked the room mothers for the secretalre, Eleanor HartUne, Vinvalentine parties. ton County Salon 752 and Gallla The sixth grade won the soup label County Salon 612. · collection and wUI -have an ice It was noted that Mrs. Knapp, cream party at a later date. The . Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. Martin auditing committee for the treasurwill attend the pouvlorto be held this er's books consists of Shirley Sayre, weekend at the Imperial House Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Baer. Two North In Columbus. cooking sheets for the kitchen were Mrs. Hampton, chapeau, · pre- approved for purchase. Sayre Is sided at the meeting with Doris currently having a book fair for Smith giving the prayer. "The Right to Read'' week. Stearns' A memorial service was con- third ·g rade won the room count. A . ducted for seven local deceased variety program was presented by partners and deceased partners of · the students. the I:lepartemental of Ohio. Mrs. Tiemeyer reported on taking valentines to two cystic fibrosis children. Pla"ns were made Preparation of the Darwin camp to buy gifts for them for Easter. for spring and summer activities Items were auctioned off for the was discussed when the Meigs scholarship and children and youth County Women's Fellowship of the fund. Churches of Christ met at Bradbury Next meeting w1ll be held In May , Church recently. at the home of Mrs. Tiemeyer with · Mrs. Davis as co-hostess. . Refreshmepts served by Mrs. Brinker and Betty Van Meter Mrs. Edna Pickens of Racine is a cairled out the St. Patrick's Day paternal great-great-grandmother theme. Cheryl Johnson was a guest. to Amber Roush, Infant daughter of Mr._and Mrs. Yancy E . Rouah. Her name was unintentionally omitted Purchase of two ·tables and W from the birth announcement. CARRY ·.... , .... Ott 15 pia:es of the Cll 1'1 ........ ~ • - Dllofl' 01<11.. I I I I· ---- ................. Lilllit---~ ...... .... Dlldlittw.., • .• OffEI Dptl($ APIIL 11, 1.3 BAHR ·CLOTHIERS . CASH A. B~'HR - OWNER MIDDLIPORT I' I ~- CROW'S FAMILY ~EST~URANr~1 , 228 w. ST. PH. 992-5432 POM£AOY, OH -.- ) ' I :· j •.. �Friday, Page-&-The Daily Sentinel ~· L ~1111Ui 11, 1983 ' . - ·- ' 7 fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION 4! u R-):1i"\ S t. R t. Ph . .985·4100 Chester Church & Office Supplies G I FTS 99 M•ll St. Middleport ·Phone 992·3480 Pomerov · 992-3315 Pom Finest in Modular Homes l100E . Main ·p ~ FURNI~!e~L!ROWAR:tI E TRU\'m' CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrln, Church School 9:15 a.m .; worship st>rvk:'e 10:30 a.m. 0 1olr rehearsa l, TUesday 7:ll p.m .. under directbn o f Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· HENE. Corner Union ond Mulberry, Rev. \ 'ir¢1 Byrer, paslor. Glen McClung, asst WAID CROSS SONS STORE Mysteries GroceriesGeneral Mercnandise Racine 949- 2550 The words themselves are mysterie s to him- black " squig· gles" againslthe white page - but Daddy makes them sound Swoday very Interesting. 6:46-&2 Later he will begin to read tor himsell and a vast new world will be opened. Tueflday In II. however, other mysteries will appear - other things tnat seem as ImpoSSible as The black wotds against 11'18 wtlita ~aQe . But gradually these will beCOme clearer. 8:22-2&. !Xlstor . Cly de HenQ::>rson, pastoc emeritus. !'.unday School. 9:1l <~. m .. Glen McClung, !>U p! .; morning vocnhip 10:.)) a.m.: evening se n :ic(' 7 p.m : mid-week service. W('(lrlesd ay. 7 p.m ' HAZEL COMMUNTIY ~'HURt.'ll, Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor, Sunday sc~ool , .9: l:l .a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Prayer m€eting 7:30p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT · FREEWUL BAPnST, Comer Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, pastor. Sunday schOol 10 a.m.: Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; WedneSday and Saturday Evening serviceS, 7:]) p.m. GllAC E EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 3~ E . Ma in ST., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on the firs! Su nday of each month. anti romblned with morni{lg prayer th£1 third Sunday. Morning prayer and S(lrmon on ail oth~r Sundays of t he mont h. Qhurc·h School and nursery car(> provided. ." eoffre hour In the Parish Hall tmmedlatcly r (bllowlng t he service. on One of these mysteries Is religion. Understanding God's CHESTER - METHODIST. CENTRAL CLUSI'ER Rev. Sian!~ Memlleld Rev. Rlduri Rolhemldt a... Robert E. Ro-... Rev. Robert Rider, dr. Rev. Robert McGee ASBURY (~cusel- Worship, 11 a.m .; Cturch SchOol, 9: 15 a.m.: Charg< Bible Stilly. Wednesday, 7:1l p.m .; UMW. flrst Tuesday, 7:1l p.m.; Choir Roheai>a!, Wednesday, 6:1lp.m.; UMW, lourttSunday, 6:ll p.m. w. ~ SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTlSf, Mulberry Nelghts Road, Pomert'J'j'. Michael Plan· )owski, pastcc: Rita White. Sabbath SChool ~pt . SabbaTh SchOOl IS at 2 p .m . on Saturday w ith wocs hip servtces foUowtng at 3: 15 p.m . ' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ht E'r Harriett Warner, Supt. SuOO ay School.. ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a .m .; Oturch J-.ll a. m .; momlng wocshlp. 10:45 a .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David ~ a n n. minister; WWiam Snouffer. Sunday t:hool s upt . Su nday SchoOf, 9:~ a.m .; rorning worship 10:30 .m. ' • F'IRSJ' sotrrHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Schod, 10 a.m .; Bltie Study, TUesday, 7:ll p.m.: UMW. First Monday. 7:1l p.m .; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 6:1l p.m. Wednesday. F'LA1WOOI:S - Church SchOol. 10 a.m.; Wors111p, 1 a.m.; Bible StWy, Thursday. 7 p,m.; UMYF, Surday, 6 p.m. FOR.EST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m .; Olurch SchOO, 10 a.m.: Choir Practice, Tuesd'l)'. 6:1l p.m .: UMW. nrst Tuesday. 7:1l p.m. HEATH iMiddlepoctl - Church SchOO, 9:ll a. m .; Worship, 10:ll a.m.; Bible Study. Tuesday. 10 a.m.; UMW. second Monday, 7;:11 p.m .; UMM, tblrll Monday, 7:1l p.m. MINERSVILLE - Wcnhlp Service, 10 'iike. David Hunt, pastor; Roger Turner. ~nday School Supt>rlntendent. Su nday ·~hool , 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10::K1 ; i\'ening wocship. 7:~ p.m. M!dweel pra yer fnee!ing:, 7:.10 p.m. l MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, De•· Rd . Langsville. R<v. A. A. Hughes, stcr. Sunday SC hool 10 a. m . Services on esda,v, Thursday and Su OOay 7:30 p.m . • FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey Jltun Road. Rev. Emmett Rawson, pasta. Bandley Dunn. supt. Su nday school. 10 a.m . $undu.y evening servtep 7: :1} p.m.: Bible teaching. 7:.'ll p.m. Thu rsday. ~ SYRACUSE MISS ION. Ch..-ry Sl., SyrafuS('. Services. 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening ~' let's. SuOOay and Wednesday, 7 p.m . , MIDDLEPRCYT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ~L~IAN UNJON, Lawrence Manley, 1t-1st<r: Mrs . Russell Young. Su nday School $upt . Sunday SchOol 9:30 a.m. Evening v-·01Shlp 7: .'10 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting ~ a.m.; Olurch ScOOol., 11 a .m .; UMW, third Wedn.sday, I p.m.; Choir p-actlce, Monday, 7:1lp.m . PEARL CHAPEL - W1rshlp S.rvlce. 10 a.m.: Church SchOO., 11 a.m.: UMW. second Tuesday. 7:ll p.m .; UMYF last l'uesdaY. 7; 1l p.m. POMEROY - Church SchOol. 9:15 a.m.; Worship service, 10:00 a.rn; Cbolr rehearsal, Wednesday. 7:1l p.m .; UMW, second Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m .; UMW, last Sunday, 7 a.m.: UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m . ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Btbl.e StOOy, Wedn<ilday, 7: :1l p.m.; UMYF iSenlorsl. Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors), ~ery other Sunday, 6 p.m . RtJrl..AND - Church School, 9:45 a.m. : Worship, 11 a.m.: UMW (Evening Circle), second Wednesday. 7:1l p.m .; UMW. second ,,1) p.m . ' . M'l". MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine Rev. Jame> Saneftleld. pastt:l'. Morning i-ocshlP 9:45 a ..m.; Sunday Sctro 10:45a.m.; f\' Cnlng wcrship 7 p.m. 1\lesday, 7:ll p.m ., tad!(!) prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7::xl p.m . l;. JPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRSI' BAPTIST. Corner ~ . ~--,__ - r- Gtxth and Palmer. the RPv . M ark ~cClung. nday sctool9:lS a. m .; Dan Whlte, Sunday ' hool supl ., John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. ornlng Wors hip 10: 15 a.m. Youth m eet ing l) p.m . Wedne;day, lndudlng WeE' lOis, f~Cr beavers, junior astroanuts, and junior an d senklr high BYF; c.:l'l:>ir practiceS:ll p.m. Thursday. 1 p.m . ~ SALEM CENI'ER - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m SNOWVILLE - Worshlp, 9 a .m .; Church Schod 10 a.m. 'f;ednesday; prayer meeting and Bible study, pie<Inesday. 7:1l p.m. , CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mldd!Ef:<ln , 5t h and aln. Bob Melton, minister; Al Hartson, sod3te minlsJer; Mike Gerlach, Sunday hOol Superintendent. Bible School, 9:.'1l ,m.; mornlng wcrshlp, 10 :.ll a.m.: evening orship 7 p.m. \\'ednesday Bi ble Study and uth grou p meetings, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· E. Rev. Jim Broome. pas II>":' BIU Whlte, · nd ay schOOl supt. SuOOay schod, ~: ll a.m .: orningwCI'Shlp. lO:;))a .m .: Sunday~nge­ tlc m retlng, 7 p.m . Prayer meeting * ednesday 7 p.m. ; UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MlNISTRY ltF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev . Wanda Johnson. rector ; Harold J ohnson, director of i ucat1on. · PRESBYTERIAN, Bible Study Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Bible MudY. Thursday, 7: 30 p.m . . • •SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY · Church. Church School, 10: 15 a.m .; g worship, ll: :JI a .m .; Bible Study. . · , 10 a. m.; JIDllor.and Senior Hlllll roup, Stmday, 6 p.m. . Rt.J'ILAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, leV~ Jam EvaJII, Swllay JChool, 10 a.m .; ijonday worship, lla.m.; Chlldren'o cl!urch, • a.m.; SWiday evenln& oervlce, 7 p.m.; evenln& ytlUIIi ladles 6 .IV~Y!~~.7p.m. . i ..,...,.y I f .IIX!IWy. APPLE GROVE- Church School. 9a.m .; Wonhlp, 10 a.m. (flrsl and third Sumays) ; UMW. secooo 'l'ue!!day, 7::11 p.m.; Pra)"!!" meetlns Wednesday. 7 p.m . BETilANY - l)'orsh!p, 9 a .m .; Church SChool. 10 a ,m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wedna· day, ll a.m. CARMEL - Church SchOol, 9:ll a.m .; Worshl.p, 10:45 a .m .; serond and fourth Sumays) ; Fellowship dinner wlth SUtton, ll)lrd Tlnu~. 6::ll p.m . EAST LETART - Church School, 9a.m.; Worshlp, 10 a.m. !second and fourth Sundays; UMW, flrst Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Worship, 9 a.m .; Church School. W a.m. l!hurch School. 9 a.m; Morning worship. , lii:ls. ----b SOU'11IIRN CLUBmll Rev. Jam,. M. Clark Rev. MarkW. Jllyml LETART FALLS - HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, orshipService, 9a.m .: Church SchOol, 10: (I) t~IDDLEPORT Worship 9 a.m.; 01urch Sctool!Oa.m.; Bible Study. Thunday, 7p.m . UMW, first Thursday. I p.m .; CommuniOn first Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church School. Ill: :JJ a .m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7: 1l p.m. LONG BOTI'OM - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:1lp.m.; UMYF. Wednesday,6 p.m.: Communion Flrst Sunday. REEDs.Ylu.E - Church School, 9: 30 a .rh.; Worship 11 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -Church School, 9a.m .; Worshlp.lOa.m .; Blblf Study, Tuesday, 7:1l p.m.: UMW. Third Tuesday, 7::11 p.m .; Communion first Sunday. !I: :JJ a.m .. flrst and serond each month; third and fourth :ijnclaYs each month, worship servtl'l'Sat 7:~ ~ · Wednesday evenings at 7:.)) p.m., !:fayer a nd Bible Study . ..: . 9::11 a .m.; MooUng WNSh!p service. 10; 45 a.m .; evening preaching service """""" and !Durth Sunclays. 7:1l p.m.; ChrtstlaD E111H· va-, first and thlrd Sundays. 7:30 p.m . Wedneoday prayer meetfllg and Bible study, 7::Jl p.m. ~l!lf "C!VIfllt•~G Se•v•CI ~ FM!u,. ~ . Inc P.O. 8ol 1014 , Ch l <lon nvi!lt, V1 221K)f Copyrftl>l !tU .-.c1 Wllliemt . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 State Route 124 tOnemUeeast otRuUandl. Sumay, Bible lecture 9:.D a.m.; WatChtCM'el' study, lO:!J MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:1la.m.; Church School. 10: 1l a .m.; Bible StUdy, Tllursday, 7: 3!1 p.m . MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m . PORTLAND - Church School, 7 p.m. ; Worship. 8 p.m.; UMYF, Weclneoday, 7:30 p.m. -·-·· RACINE WEsLEYAN - Church School, !Oa.m.; Worshlp,lla.m.; UMW,!ounliMon· day 7::11 p.m.; Handmaldenso!lheLird,!lnt Wedneoday, 7 p.m .; Ml!!l's Prayer Bresldaot, Wemiesday, 7 a.m. Sl!l'l'ON - Churdl School. 9: 1l a.m .; morning worship. 10: I~ a.m. (!Irs! and th!nf SUOO.yoJ; !ellowshfp dinner with canne~ third Tltursday, 6:30p.m . a .m .; Tuesday, Bible study. 7::1) p.m.; Thursday. 'l'heocratlc SchOol. 7:ll p.m .; Seivlre M~ 8: ~ p.m . • p.m.; Evening Worship, 7:JJ P:m · Wednes· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9: :ll a.m. every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Wliliam Crabtree. pa s.l or. Su,nday School. 9:30 a.m.: evenin~~: service,7: :ll p.m . Wednesday prayer me<!tlng, 7: 1l p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHRIST. Duane Warden. mlnister. Bible class, 9: :J) a .m. ; mer~ worship. 10:ll church schod, 9:.ll a.m.; mornlng W(I'S}jp, a .m.; ~enlng worship, 6: Jlp.m . Wednesday Bible study. 6:30 p.m. NE W ST!VERSVILLE COMMUN ITY 10::11 a.m.; WednESday evenJng prlll'!f savlces, 7:30 p.m . BETHLEHEM ~. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastcr. Worship senrtce, 9::tl a.m. Sumay schOol. \0::11 a .m . Bible Stl.dy and p-ayer ...-vice Thursday, 7::11 p.m. CARlETON CI!UROI. Kf~~Plllry Road. Brother Marlon WU!Iams. past..-. Sunii>.Y sctool. 9:30a.m. Ralph Carl, supertnten<Bt~ evening wash1p, 7: J) p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:1l p.m . LONG BCYITOM CHRISTIAN ,Ken pastcr. Wallace Damewcod, SuOOay School Sup!. Worship service at 9 a.m. Bible School 10 a.i'n. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . RA!v. Tllereon Durham. pasttr. Sunii>.Y SChool at 9: ll a.m.; Morningwctshtp at 10: ll CHURCH. Sunday School wrvice. 9:45a.m .; Worship service, 10:30 a.m.; Evangelistic Servtce. 7: l) p.m. Wednesday; Prayt>r ml?'et· lng. 7:30p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Hanisonvtue Rd.: Robert Put1Pll, mlnlsiE."r: Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunda;.r sctlool. , 9:30a .m .: worshlpwJVice 10'. :IJ a .m .: Evenln~ worship Sunday, 7p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN Ll!fHERAN CHURCH. Pine GrovE.". The> RE-v. William Mlddleswarlh. Pastor. Church services 9::ll a .m. Sunday SChool 10:30 a.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday S<'hoo\,9: JJ a.m .. Larry Haynes, S. S. Sup! .; rnornltU: worship, 10: .ll a .m. RACINE CHURCH OF 'THE NAZARENE, !Wv. Thomas H. ColliE."r, pastor. Manha Wolff'. Chatrman of the Board of Chrisl\an Life. Sunda y School. 9: :IJ a.m .: morningwor· ship, 10:30 a.m.: S unday evening wors hip. 7::rl p.m . Pra:YE"r meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Kell..-. ST. PAUL LtimERAN CHU~CH. Coml'r of Sycarrore ard SPcond Sf!!; .. Pomeroy. ThE> Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9: of) a.m. and Church ~rvlces 11 a. m. Thur&t.ay services at 7:ll p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on Courty Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pasta; Rf"V. Roger WllUord, assistant pastcr. Pree.chlng servtces. Sunlla.Y 7:ll p.m. ~er meeting Wednesday.-7;1l p.m ,; Gary Grllftth. liBeler Youth groops. Sunii>.Y evening, 6: :llp.m. with RoJ!l'l" and VIolet Wlll!ord as IE8ders. Corrunurion service tlrst Sundaye-achmooth. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolvllle RD. Reo! . Roy Det<er. past1r. Sundayschool9:30 a .m .; wcrshlp serylce, 10::1) a.m. Bltje study and p-ayer service Wedneoday. 7::11 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRISI', Dan Monlux. pasltr: BW Nlcho~oo. Sunday schod supt Sunday sct»ol, 9:ll a.m .; r'ncrning wcrshlp and communion, 10::ll a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METIIODlST- Amos • • paslor; Sonn,y Hudsoo, foUp. Sunday school, 9:l1a.m. Momingwcnhlp,10::1J a .m. Sunday evening ...-vice, 7:00. Wednesday eveningservtce7:00p.m.: WMPO Program, 9: 00a.m. eadl Surlday morning. p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, Pasto r. Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.; Sunday School, 9:.'ll a .m.: morni n~ wo rs hip, 10:40 a.m.; SuMay Pvening worship. 7: 3Q p.m.: Wednesday evt>nlng Bible s tudy. 7: 30 p.m. DANVlLLE WESLEYAN, Suooay School , 9:l1a.m .; morningworshipl0:45a.m.; yo.at h servke, 6:45 p.m .; evening worship , 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 7::1J p.m . Prayer and Praise. SR.VER RUN FREE BAP11ST, Steve UttE, Sunday scOOd supt. Sunday schOOL 10 a.m .; mcrnlng · worsh1p, 11 a.m . Sunday ~entng wocship, 7::JJ p.m. Prayer meeting ~Bible stlliy, Thursday, 7:ll p.m. ; ywth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday and Wo:lnesday Evenlng p.m . SACRED HEART. MsR!". Anthony GlaNUI· mort", Ph. 992-5!118. Saturday PVenl~ Ma ss, 7: :J) p.m.; Sunday M&ss, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m . Confes&lons ont>-half hour befoT'f' eAch MaM. CCD Classes, 11 a.m . Sunday. VJCTORY BAP'I'lST- 521 N. 2iwJ Sl., Mid· dk>IXIrt . James E. ~. pastor. Sunday morning worship. 10 a.m.t e-ven~ service. 7 p.m.; Wfdnesday f'\1~ 'NOrshlp. 7 p.m.; VIsitation. Thursday, 6:·30 p .m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY . Cool· ..., MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MU!er St.. Mason, W. Va . EUR(>ne L. C~e r , mlnlstE'r. Sund ay Bible Study . 10 a.m .: Worship 11 a .m . . CHESI'ER CHURCH OF GOD. RA!v. R. E . Robinson, pasta. Sunclly schod. 9:30 a.m.: won~p savice, n a.m.; evening service. 7 p.m .; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , RDbert E. Musser, pasTor. Swulay sdu;ol, 9:!1 a.m .: Paul Mte@r, supt.; m<rntng wtnhlp. 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evenlng service, 7p.m.: mld-weekservtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pas\<r. Shemlan CWldlfr, supertntendmt. Sunday SchOO, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Won hlp 10:30 a.m.; Evangelts~lc servtre, 6 p.m Prayer and ~alse Wednesday, 7 p.m .; ycuth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Biai<O, pastor. Sunday Sehool10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt. ; MornJng sermon, 1ll ' a.m.; suroay night serviCE~~ Chr1stllln EndeaVor, 7:30 p.lil.; Song service: 8 p.m. ; Preachlllg, 8:1l p.m . Mid-week Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., AMn Reed, lay leader. . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Wats:>n, pastcr; Crensoo Pratt, Sunday School ...pt. Morning -W<nhlp, 9::Jl a.m.; Sunday actml, n :1) a.m.; evening service, 7::Jl p.m. MT. UNION BAPI'IST, RA!v. Tom Dooley · Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supertntendem: · Sunday 11Clwl, 9: C! a .m .; W<rlh!p. 7::ll p.m. Prayer meet!ns, 1. :ll p.m. Wedneoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, V!ncmt C. Wallra, Ill, mlnlller; Hennan lllacJ<, IIIIP&'Inlelldmt Sunday School !1:30 a.m.; ewolole aervtce: 7 p.m. ; Wedneoday Bl1lle Sclloo~ 7 p.m. ' CliEsrER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, """· Herbert Grale, pastor. Frank Rl!lle, IUJ'I. ~nday Schld, 9:30 a .m . Wotllllp lll!l'VIce, ll a.m. and 7:1l p.m. Prallft ..-...:. Wl!lileoday, 7: :JJ p.m. , LAUREL <l.IFF FliEE ME11!0DISI', CHURCH. Rev. R<>tmMOI..-. JILit<l'; Lioyll Wrlj[llt, Director or C!Jrllllan Educallon. SUnday School, II: ll a.m.; Morning Wonhlp, IO::Jl a.m.; Choir Prao:tlce, Sunday, 6: ~ and 7 p.m . W~nesday Bible- Study, vocal music. 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOL. DUddlnR Lane. Mason. W. Va. Rfov. RoM~ B. ROSE', Pastor. Sunday SChool 9: t5 a.m.: Mornlna Worship 11 a. m . Evenln~~t SE'rvk'e 7: ~ p.m . WOOrwsday WomeO:s Mtnlstrtrs 9 a .m . lmeeting and prayer,l. Prayer a nd Bible ·Siudy 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHliRCH OF CHRIST TN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. Wflllam Campbell, pastor. Sulltay SChOOl. 9: ll a.m.: James Hughes, supt.; eYenlng servtce. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. l. Marklrwtn, pastor. Worshtpse"rvl·' res, 9:30a.m.: Sunday SChool. 11-a.m. : evenIng worship, 7:30 p.m . TuHday cot~ prayer meeting and Bible sNdy, 9: JJ a .m . evenuw 1 Worshtp service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ) 985·3944 . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. '' . of Columbus, 0 . 804 W . Main 99l·lll8 Pomeroy Equipment • GIRL SCOUTS We're proud to salute fine organization showing girls how to high in their lives their ideals. Sales and Serv•ce Rutland, Ohio 45775 J . Wm. "BiU'' Brown, Owner Phone C614l 741 "117 .._, 1ME DAILY SENTINEL Middleport Pnmerav , 0 , :-·"''• -· pi: -. ........ t · OURSAVJOUR UJTHERANCHURCH WalnuT and HenrySts., Ravenswood, W.Va. The Rev. Geo~ C. Welrkk. pastor. Sunday School, 9: lJ a.m.; Sunday .worhslp •. ll a .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, Coun~ Rllld ~ near Flatwoods. Rev. BlackWOOd, pallor. SeJVlces on Sunday at lO::rt a.m . and 7::1) p.m. with Sunday school. S::Jla.m. blblestudy, Wedneoday, 7:ll p.m . fAITH FELt.pWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. 338,Anllqulty.Pulor, RA!v. Franklin Dickens. Sunday momlng, 10 a.m . Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thunday....,lnt!. 7:ll p.m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI'IY BAPI'IST CHURCH, Putor Robert Bytn. Sunday School10 a.m.; Worshlp""Se!vlcella.m.; Sun· clay ovenlng setvlce, 7: 1l p.m,; Wednesday evening service, 7: OCI p.m . INDEPENDENr HOLINESS CHURCR. Inc. - Paul St.. M~. RtY.O'DeUManley. pu!or. Sunday Scllool. !l:lla.m.; Mon> l~worshlp IO::Jla.m.; eYelll~\OIOI'IItlp. 7::JJ ·p.m. Tueaclay, 12; :10 p.m. Womon'a prayer rneeUJI!f, Prayer an11 pra1ae oerv~ce, day, 7: :JJ p.m. · Me~ting New Challenges Girl Scouts are encourag~ : ed to try new things, and to do . their besf . at all they try. We salute their high values! this for- a1m and t•f viUt> - GObert Sperrer, pasTor. Sunday · school. 9:30a.m.; morning service, 11 a .m . Sunday E"VE'!linR se!VICE', 7: 1l p.m .; midweek Girl ScoutS Know prayer servtce Wednlasday, 1::1) p.m. MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHUROI. La~ Bush, paJ.tor; Max Folmer, Sr. Supertntendl>nt. Sunday School and rnortting worship. 9: JJ .a .m . Sunday eo;,·entng servtce. '7 p.m .: You th meetln$: and Bible study, Wed.resday, 7,p.m. UNITED fAITH CHURCH - Rou1e 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. RobPrtSrnl!h,Sr.. pas· tor; Rev. James Cundiff, assisTant pastor. sunday ScOOol. 9:30a.-m.; momln,; worship. 10:30 a.m.; ~!Vent~ worship, 7: ;'IJ p.m. ,Won'lf'n's Fellowship. Tuesdays. 10a.m . Wednesday nl~t prayer S£'rvk:'t', 7:ll p.m . , FAITH BAPnST CHURCH, Mason, moet at United Stet'i Workt'rs Un)On Hall. Rallroad Stn!t't, Mason. Mornillf{ worship 9: ~ a.m . !junday Schoo110: 1l a.m . Evening s.rvjce. 7 p.m . Prayer """''ng Wedrl!oday, 7:30p.m . Midweek Blblt> Study. Thur!Jday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPI1ST - Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. COrnl'Uus Bunch, superin· !endt>nt. Sunday achaol9: lJ a.m.; st"('()ftd aOO fourth Sundays. woRhlp SE"f'Vict> at 2:X) p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPI1ST - Fourth and Main Sts.. Mkldleport . Rev. Calvin Mlnnls, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner. supt . Sunday schOol. !t: :11 a .m.: worship St"1'Vice. 10: 45 A Girl Scout Is I I ·~ a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTilERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Roule I , Shade. Pastor, Doo Black. Atflltated with Southern Baptist COil· wntlon. Sunday school, l ; ll p.m .; Sunday_ worship. ~::W. p.m . 'lln.li'!day ,f:"'.'enln« Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine. Roo!e 124. WWiam Hoback. pastor. Sunday· school. 10 a..m.; SWtday f'VE'nln$: sernce. 7 p.m . Wednesday evenlng oervlce 1 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Doo Chelldle, Supt . Sunday School !I: :Jl a. m. Morn!..,. Wocshlp. 10: ll a.m. Prayer Service, alternatt> Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third A.... u.. Rev. Clark llal<er. pastor. carl Not!Jncllam. Sunday SchOol SUpt. SWiday School10 a.m. - da!aeS a.- all ageo. Evonlng servl<al, 6 p.m . Wedn!Bday, Study, 7::Jl p.m. Youth oervlres. 7:1l p.m . Friday. ECO.ESIA FEUDWSHIP, 1211 MW St.. M!ddlep:>rt. Past1rll Brother chock Mcl'h<!': soo. Sunday School at 10 a.m . Servl<es. SUOO..V evetl!ngat 1 p.m. andWedneaday al7• A PRESENTATION BY heritage se LOCKER 219 p.m. ' : ANTIQUTI'Y I3AI'TIST· Rev. Earl Sla&ler •.,. past<J'. Sunday school 9::Jl a.m.; Churehaervke, 7 p.m.; ywth meeting, 6 p.m . :: ,Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. _ = ~&.~~r:7=:; SUr&y mornln![ at 10:00 a .m. Past1r Doug - OHIO PAT HILL FORD . WORD Of F AlTH, 93 MDI St., Mlddlepo1; - Rldtard Stewart, pestlr. Sunii>.Y mornlng. 10:00; Sunday eYelllng. 7:ll. Theoda,y morn- Ing Bible Study. 10:00; W..toeaday evening, : 7: :Jl; TlaJ rsda~ morning videO with Kenneth .. Copeland. !0: OO; Fl1day evetl!ne Video with ·KA!nlll!th Copeland 7; 30. r NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF111E NAZA':;: RENE. ReY. Glmd>n Sttru:l, past..-. Sunday -· School. 9:1l a.m.; Wonhlp Service, IO::Jl ~~ a .m.; Youth Service, !i.lnday, 6:15 p.m.; .,. Sunda)' evening service, -1:00 p.m . wemm-.... day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m :; POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY. OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY. OHIO ... - --..,.".." -- l.OR)•.• JN CHURO-I Th·US YEAR SUGAR RUN MILLS VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP BROGAN-WARNER INS. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO GRAVELY SALES AND SERVICE THE DAILY SENTINEL .. . w- 't'l ' ·BANK ONE.. •POMEROY•RUTlAND•TUPPERS PlAINS THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY. OHIO CENTRAL TRUST CO. ' MIDDLEPORT; OHIO POMEROY,OHIO --... ·...--... - BOTTLING COMPANY OHIO MEIGS INN/PIZZA SHACK we .... IN PRAISE OF OUR KINGSBURY HOMES POMEROY, OHIO ~· RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK . NE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO FRANCIS FLORIST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - I am afraid that a lot of people give up on God when He does not deliver what they think that He has promised. Folks look at passages . such as Matthew 7:7-8 or Isaiah 55:1 and assume trui.t God is promising 10 supply whatever they want. · Ma !thew 5: 33 reads, "But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and an these things shall be added unto you." Folks who test out promises suchasthatfound inMatthew7:7-8, without understanding what Matthew 6: 33 says, are liable to be disappointed . Too many people do not realize what they are to b«! seeking or· asking for to receive in the way promised in Matthew 7. Do we seek tllf kingdom first? This newspaper quoted Southern's coach as saying that in their last game at Rio Grande the boys played not to lose rather than playing to win. A lot of Christians are like that - trying to avaid hell rather than whole-heartedly seeking the kingdom. , · Why do we 1191 receive what we seek? Perhaps we are seeking the Wl'?ng thing. Perhaps we are not seeklnithe Kingdom at all, or it Is low on our list. · In Ma~ 13 Jeslis compares the Kingdom of God to a pearl of such great yalue that the pearl merchant would sell eVerything he had to beabJetopurchasethatonepearl. Do prize the Kingdom in this way? If not, we CjUI not bllime God for what we have · not , received. - .Mark W. Flynn, pestor,'Bethany, Carmel, Portland, and Sutton United Methodist Ci)urches. ' •• DOWN ING-CHI L..-.~ ....MULLENS INS. AGENCY PORT OHIO · nJ!L GOSPEL UGim!OUSE. lllfi- Varnet. Loyal, Helpful, Caring Girl Scouting brings out . the best 1n our girls .... shaping them to become o~tstanding people .... We're proud. The Way to Good Health Looking and feeling good. means keeping active. Girl.· Scouts are urged' to JOin. in sports for fun and fitness. .. S('rvlce, 7 p .m. UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, I Ul> e1y Ave ., Pomwoy. Sun1ay School10 a.m.; Worship 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servlre, 7:30 I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Rt, 1, Reedsville, Oh. ~ermonette RU'l'LAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE . Rev . Ll oyd D. Grimm. Jr .. pastor. Sunday School. 9::1) a.m.: worship serviCE', 10:JO a.m.: young people's servtC{' •. 6 p.m . EvangelisTic servk'e, 6: lO p.m. Wednesday Services 7: D p.m. p.m. CHURCH OF .GOD OF -PROPHECY, !-ocate<! on the 0. J , Whlte Road of! hlpay 100. Sunii>.Y ScOOol 10 a .m . Superlnten<Btl John I.oveda_y, First Wednelday nlglll of 111011111, CPMA oeM<es. li!<Ond Wedneaday WMB meel!ng third tlrqt D!th youth service. George CrCJl'ie, p&st<r. HOPE BAPTIST afAI>EL - 511) Grant St., Middleport; Sunday School, 10 a .m .; m<nllngw(l'talp. U a .m.; evening wcnhl.p, 7 p.m . Wednes<bly ovenlnM Bible sludy and I>"Ye!" meeting. 7 p.m. Alllllaled wilh Southern Ba!JIIII ConventiOn. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Slate Route U!t and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, mlnlsler; Sunday ScOOol Supt .• Steve Pl'*<nS. Sunday school. 9:ll a.m .; momlntf washlp, lO::J) a.m.: ewnlng washlp, 7 p.m . Wedreday w<nhlp, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER GeorRe's Creel< Road. RL-v. c. J . Lemiw. pastor; Paul Pilar, Church School Superintendent. Church school, 9: ll a .m .; momlnK w<nhlp, lO:ll a.m; evening service, 7 p.m . Bible Study, Wedne;day, 7:00p.m. Classes tor aU ages. day Pra)"!!" and Bible Study, 7:ll p.m . OEX'flill CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell, Sr .. minister; Rid< Macomber, supt. Sunday schOol, 9:30 a .m .; wcrs~p &e!Vlre, 10:1l a.m. Bible Study, Tuesclay,7;ll p .m. REORG,>.NlZED CHURCH OF Jill\JS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Ritdne Road. WUI!am Roosl!. pas· hr. Llnda Evans, church school director. I ¥ MT. H~ON UNTI'ED BRE'IHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. R<>tm Sanders, pastor;Commumly Doo ww. oft layCR·112. -· Locatal In Texas Surlday ochool, Sauer, IMn!dor Rev. Rlcbard 'l'bomas ALFRED - Church Sdx>ol 9:1l a.m.; Worship, lla.m.; UMYF, 6::ll p.m .; UMW, THird 'fl!esdaf, 7: 1l p.n\ Community first Sunday. lilreachi n ~ ~nda ys of ., wcrshlp servl~. 7:ll p.m . ThurQy praYer meet!ng 7:30p.m. Rev. - - SChool 9: ll a.m. Mrs . Worley Francis, supt. Preaching servke first and third Sundays foUowing Sunday ScOOol. Yout h meet ing fllt"fY Sunday, 7:30p.m. I Lw1< M0-17 ~Dim:lor POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CJffi.IST, 200 W. Main St.. 992-52.'fl. Vocal music. Sunday w<rship 10 a.m.: Bible study 11 a.m.; wors111p. 6 p.m . Wednesday Bible stOOy. 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHR ISTIAN CHURCH - Cl ifton Lucas, pastcr. Sunday ' I Rev. Gelrge Oller, past<r. Worship sevlce Sunday, 9: t~ a.m.; Surlday schOol, 1l a.m .; NOIITIIEAST CWS'J.'EJI Thursday; worship service 8 p.m. I SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Frld&y Rev. 1IDbert McGee public. BURLINGTON SOUTilERN BAPTIST CHU RCH, Rou!e 1. Shad('. BibleSchool7 p.m. . Wednuday Muk 14:8-9 BI.Jt this little boy is lucky . Although he doesn't know it yet , his parents will see to it that he gets this "educatio n" in the righT place - In their house ol worship. UNITED METHODISI' CHURCH Sunday ho liness mreting, 10 a.m .; Sunday School. 10:.30 a.m . Sunday School., YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7:30 p.m., salvation meetln l', various spea k~s and music spedals. Thunoday - 11: lJ a.m. to2 p.m., Ladles Home League. m(!l'll::ers In charge. aU w(JTien invited: fi:45 p. m. Thursday, Corps Cadet C l~s / Young Prople--Bible l. 7: l) p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open 10 the UNITED Thlll'1M:bl.y' Luke 6:1·11 • Mark 11 :12-2! lhe spiritual universe. MEIGS F~ Luke POMEROY wm.EYAN HOLINESS HarrJsmvwe Road. Earl Fields, past<r. • Henry Eblin. Jr .• Sunii>.YSchooiSupt.Sunday SchOol 9;:1) a.m.; Morning Worship l1 a.m.: Sunii>.Y evening 5e1Vlre. 7:1l p.m .; Pra)"!!" Meeting. Wednes<bly, 7:1l p.m . Mooday • M!Uk meaning of laith - these vital subjects . take a particular kind ol educaTion and special study. It will take the remainder of his lifetime. and yet more , to fully understand COOPERA1WE PAIUSH A,ve .. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora winlng.Jn charge. -~ l R1.!11.AND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder J.,.. Mlller. Bible study, WednESday, 7:llp.m.; Sunday School. 10 a .m . ·SUnda.v n~l service, 7:30p.m. mess~ge , ~arnlng the , POMEROY QIURCH OFCHRIST,212W. Mai n St.. Neil Proudfoot , pas10r. Bible school, • !t: :() a.m.: morning wocshlp, lO:ll a. m .: Youth meet:lngs, 6:l) p.m.: evening worship, i :l) p.m. Wedne;day night prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:.ll p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut ;a l.. Attend Church this Sunday 214 E. Main 991· 5130 Pomeroy pa.<;tor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School sup! . "lGRAHAM C~ 992·9921 Middleport RIDENOUR . , Service "'-- ~ Locust & Beech stree. . . . . . . . . . & . . • I • Complete ·~ · ." ' For A Reel Audi.Ott all the Real McCoy" m 216 s. second Pomeroy Automottve J/ Hom e lite Saws 3 "-~" EWS & SONS SOHIO The The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 McCOY'S AUCTION SERVI~E ~. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. P res.criptions NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE : ''.:K ER Mn · s KORNER .,~ f Pomeroy, Ohio MARK VSTORE Middleport,r:e: John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992· 2101 992·2955 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · The Interested Businesses Listed On Thill SW.ISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ~we Fill Oodors' ru It . .MIDDLEPORT !V BOOK ·STORE 1983 She's Flying High! This Message and Church RIGGS USED CARS, INC. ,. ._ MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. R<ty Riggs .Friday, March 11, . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAU POMEROY, OHIO ITAL K&C JEWELERS G&J AUTO PARTS �• Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Friday. March Pomeroy Middle~, Ohio 11, 1983 Helen help us away on trips. They can't prove she beds these fellows but she's seen with them, and everyone says, "Poor guy - having that kind of wife!" No one ostracized my husband for fooling around - In fact, a few may have even set him up. What do you say to this? - IRKED IN THE SUBURBS DEAR IRKED: Only that the double standard I~ alive and well til suburbia. This Calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RUTLAND - Revival at Rutland Church of Christ Friday, Saturday andSunday ,'at7p. m. nightly. HomerMaplewUibe the evangelist. SATURDAY CHESTER - Oyster soup supper will be at Chester United Methodist Church Saturday, 5 to 7: 30p.m.; chili, sloppy joes, hot dogs and.pie also available. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel Etters will be at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7: 30p.m. RACINE - Square Dance at American Legion Hallin Racine Saturday from 8:30 p.m. until midnight. Music wiU be by the Guy Thoma band. Red Carr wiU be the caller. CHESTER - An oyster soup supper will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church Saturday. from 5 to 7: 30 p.m. Chllt, sloppy joes. hot dogs and pie will · also be available. The public Is invited. CHESTER - Chester Youth League signu p day wiU be Saturday, 10 a.m, to noon at Chester Fire Department. For further information, call 985- 4-m. POMEROY - Izaak Walton Club wm hold Its big buck deer horn contest Saturday at 7 p.m. at West Shade River Clubhouse. All hunters are welcome. Paid entries only may wtn prizes and they must be present to win. POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth . Baseball. program will hold slgnup day Saturday, from 10 a.m. unW 3 p.m. at the city. hall. Slgnup fee Is $7. can be accommodated. Tickets may be purchased from Mlck Williams at Mlck's BarberShop, Elza Gilmore or from any sorority member. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League will have a final slgnup Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ·at Middleport VUiage Hall. Registration fee ts $7. SUNDAY RACINE - St. Patrick's Day dinner will be Sunday at Racine Fire Station, beginning 11 a.m. by Racine Fire Department Women's Auxiliary. Complete baked chicken dinners will be available. SYRACVSE- Heirs of Christ . of the Church of Christ ·1n Christian Union, Gallipolis, wlU sing at the 10:30 a .m. Sllfi\lay service of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. James Kittle, pastor, Invites the public. RACINE - The Women's Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department wiU stage a St. Patrick's Day dinner beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday at Racine Fire Station. The menu will Include baked chicken, mased potatoes, green beans, roll, jello salad, coffee. Pie, cake and soft drinks will also be sold. The price is $3 per person. · MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Vocal Boosters will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. In the music room at the highschool. Plans for choir banquet and trip to Colonial Wiliams burg will be discussed . RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the junior high. RACINE - Meigs County Twin City Shrine Club wUI meet at 7: ~ p.m. Monday at the Shriners' building tn Racine. POMEROY- Pomeroy PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday. POMEROY - Drew Webster The basketball team will be Post 39, American Legion and re<;ognlzed and the sixth grade, Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will present a .concert. The fifth will host a dance Saturday at the . graders will havethesaluteto the Legion Hallin Pomeroy from 9 flag and refreshments will be p.m. to 1 a .m. Only 44 couples served bY theflfthgradeparents. " DEAR HELEN: I work at a so-called singles bar. -Ever since herpes became a media event, I've noticed changes. More couples come In and leave together. People stay longer and often order more drinks. There's not so much of the "a few quick ones and then 'your March 12, 1983 . ' ., ' DEAR CHEERS II: So let's ask them. We'll bewailing to hear.from people on both sides of the bar< How abouUt? Has fear of herpes changed your bu,siness or your life style? -H. DEAR HELEN: When my Sister got married, she and her husband lived for two years' with his mother. They paid all the uWitles. Later they built a house, and "Mommy" moved Into their upstairs apartment. Shortly afterwards my brdther-in-law (her son ) got sick, so my sister supported them all for live years. Now ~has a new baby and has quit work. Things are rough, but ''Mommy" still pays no rent !hough she has the ,. INTHE . . COMMON PlEAS COURT. PROBATE DMSION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTEA OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. PROBATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY OHIO . I, .. I I · money. Hersonsayslt'swrongtoaskheri but I think she owes them. Aln I being hard-hearted or realistic? FLO IN FLORIDA · Accoums and vouchers of lhe follow1ng named f•duc•ar•es have been flied 1n the Probate Court Me1gs County. Oh1o. for approval annd settlement· I CASE NO DEAR FLO: married BLYTHE , Calif. (AP) - A 74-year-old who holds the world's record for most marrtages has decided to end No. 25after just three weekS, because his Iatestwlfewants "to drink and have .tun ltke these young ones." "If everything goes right I'm going to get a dlvorceonAprilFool's Day," Glynn H. "Scotty" Wolfe said Thursday. "There's no fool like an old fool, but I'd rather be an old fool than a dirty old man.'' The certified marrtage king, listed In the 1983 Gu!nriess Book of World Records, tookhismostrecent wedding march last Dec. 22, when he and Eileen Sheila Shelton, 23, pledged endless love tn Las Vegas. After honeymooning there they set 4-H clubs A meeting of students and parents In a 4-H workShop at ~e Mason Elementary SChool on Aprtl4 at 7:30 p .m . was planned at the recent ll'leetlng of the Busy Bees Club held at the horne of Emily Bumgardner. Plans wee also discussed for a skating party and dance and a report given on the sweetheart dance hekl Feb. 19. Devotions were Kfven bY samantha Maynard and Lisa Starcher. The membCrs sang "West VtrtgnJa Boys and Girls" and gave the 4.-H pledge. Otficers' report!i were gtven by Debbte. Van Meter, secretary, and EmUy Bwngardner, tre~r. Devotlms nex1 month wm be given by Johnny Troy and Justin CrandoL Emily BumgrudRer and Samantha Maynard wtu serve refreshments tllen. Debbie Van Meter and Jackie Sisson served retrE!shments folloWing the meeting. The Busy Beavers 4-H ClubmetJanuary29 at the home of Delma KarT. 'Illere were two · advisors and nine members attending. The ot business discussed were, "Ways to on Where to go this year," and new officers were elected for the Items make Money," "Plans new year. Refreshments were served by Delma Katr and Vlcld Wise. 'The next meetlr\g was to be Feb. 5 at the home of Delma KaiT. - Brenda Wise, news reporter . man You'rebeingreallstlc. Youshou!!l also be quiet, unless Y\)llr advice ill asked. Okay? -H. CASE NO 21 B15 Fourth Current Account of Bernard V Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her column If you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. · Public Notice E. Klees. Deceased. Unless excep110ns are f1led thereto. said accounts wdl be Fultz. Trustee ::>1 the Trust under Item 10 of W1ll of Anderson 8 . Kibble. DeceaSed. for heanns Qefore th•s Court on the 111h day of Apnl. 1983. at CASE NO. 20234 •Seven1h Current Account of Bernard V. Ful tz. as Successor-Trustee to Anderson 'KtOble. Trustee of the Trust under the Will of Edna t(. wh1 ch t1me sa•d accOunts Will be cons•dered and contmued from day to day until f1nally CASE NO. 19404 Forst Cur· My person mtl';!rested may dosposed ol Stevvart, Deceased. ftle wntten Account of Patnck H. O'Brien. Gtiard1an of Mary E. rent J. ~<:corJnts Lone Bottom. OH. HOME BULOING ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" R.EFERENCES· PH. 271 • . loin Dr. Carl Ling for ' BERGENFIELD, N.J . (AP) -A group of fourth-and fifth-graders' turned the lables on Fr3J!k Capra. bringing tears to .the eyes of the dlrectQr famous for his own sentimental movies. . ' . Capra recently wrote the students at Franklin School that after receiving their letters praising his fllm, "It's A Wonderful Life," "a faucet Inside me began to leak an4 run out of my eyes." · Nineteen students wrote Capra letters In December after the class watched \)leChrlstmas!avorite, whlchstarredJ!rnmyStewartasaman on the brink of suicide who Is shown by an angel what the world would. have been like If he were never born. Capra wrote back individual letters to the students, and also sent 19 autographed copies of his autobiography, "The Name Above the Title." Ricky Pego, a fourth-grader, wrote Capra that he would like to direct movies someday. "You old 9-ye'ar-old," Capra wrote back from his California home. "My age Is 9 X 9 (plus) 4. I look like this." Then, In the letter's margin, Caprahadscrawledaself-carlcaturecompletewithablgnoseandslngle hair on his head. • ' Amy Carter can't wait to get rid of them PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Amy'C arter l)assomeconstantcompanlonssbe can't walt to lo9e, but that won't happen untll sbeturnsl61n October, The 15-year-old daughter of fomw president .JlJniny Carter iays • when It comes to getting rid ct her Secret service~; "I can't The Aprill hearing date is fitting, he says, given that "I've been married on Valentine's Day, the Fourth of July, Christmas, New Year's, Easter and Washington's birthday. Marrtage Is fun." Wolfe said he already has In mind wife No. 26: a 26-year-old Clinton, N.J., actress he'sknown for several years. He said she plans to visit Blythe, where he owns a small · motel, once his latest divorce Is final. Why marry at all In the age of live-in love? "I don't ltke to live In sin" ' said • Wolfe, who claims he was ordained • a Baptist minister. "Who likes tO ' play marbles for tun? I like to play ' for keeps. Everyhody thinks It's !up , to shack up- I think It's fun to get ' married.'' His adviCe for !hose contemplat- ; tng marrlage: "Get along with :. them and let them do what they' ~ · want. .When you get tired of that, I~ : Incom petent to the e)o(ecut1on of the trust. less than' f1ve days pnor to CASE NO 23767 F•nal date set for heanng. ' Raben E. Buck 23708 Frnal Common Pleas Court. Probate Orv~s•on Me:•gs County Oh10 Person. Account of Helen Bod1mer. Executnx o f the Estate of Bert Bod1mer, Deceased. CASE . NO JUDGE Account of John T. Mclain. Executor. o f th e Eslate of-S t ~lla 13)11. 1<c PUBUC NOTICE tion ol 32B7B Rosehrll Rd .. Pomeroy. Oh1o 457691Sapply- lng for an ad1a~e nt area perm1t to ex1St1ng perm1t Q .Q 111 The proposed m1mng operat•on 1S located 1n fractton 2, frac t1on 3, and fract•on 12 of Salisbury Townshtp. Me1g s Coun ty CounJY. and North of State Route 7. East of State Routes 7, 33 . and 124 and South o j. . Townsh•p Road 25 and West of Townsh•p Road 204, The property 1S located on the Pomeroy Quadrangle at the 7:5 mtnute U.S.G.S. Tapa Mat. A copy of the appliCatiOn IS on f1le 1n the Me•gs County Recorder's . Meigs area happenings Soup supper A soup supper will be held on March 26 with serving from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Alfred United Methodist Church on Route 681 between Darwin and Tupper Plains. Menu will consist of chill, vegetable soup, hot dogs, sloppy joes and peanut butter · sandwiches and homemade pie. The price Is a don~tlon and theproceedswlllgofor insulation of the church. Surgical patient Tony Riffle Is a surgical patient at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, His number Is 317. Cards may be sent to RIMe in care of tlie'hospltal. room .;. Loretta Tiemeyer were In Athens' for a· party for the veterans at the· Athens Mental Health Center. Mrs Martin Is the American Legion: Auxlllary state representative to' the Center, Mrs. Werry and· Tiemeyer are members of DreW Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. : Games were conducted for the 10j veterans with prizes being awarded to the winners. The Aux.lllary sent $1! each for the veterans. Coffee was; provided for the veterans, along; with personal items, cigarettes, and; magazines. The party was span- • _sored by the JuncUon City and:_ 'Lithopolis Auxiliary units. ' OH KAN officers Service nore Officers of OH KAN Coin Club, which has planned Its 20th annual Ma rine Capt. Karl B: Russell, son coin show for Sunday at the HoUday · of Kenneth N. and Pearl L. Russell of Box 16, Rt.2, Racine, has reported Inn In Kanauga, are Edward : for duty at the First · Marine Burkett, president; John Bryan, vice president; Wayne Smathers, , Brigade, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. secretary; Donna Davidson, show ' hostess; DAvkl Edwards, vice · president; Russell Slayton ; ·· Mary Martin, Jaret Werry, and sergeant-at-arms, and Terry Hupp; Attend party wait!" -In a recent interview, Amy said for entertainment she and those watching out for her often drive to Columbus w~re she visits with her best friend, Katie Aumann, 18.Nightsout, she said, usually Include pizza, movies and a ttlp to a video arcade. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets- Roof· in& - Sidinc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks 'New ConstructionRemodeling - Custom Pole Barns. 618 L Mllin,.Pomeroy, OH. P~ . 992·3795 We Do....,.._ CHARLES SAYRE A.NO SON Roofing &Siding Co. ............. ~ .. For · ·Small, laiD and Colponte Businesses & Partnerships . Route I Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 20", 1·1·2 "' MARY C. KEBLER.owNER 12 . ROUSH Vinyl & Aluminum CONSTRUCTION SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Ne11 Homes - Extensive Remodelin&. . •I nsurance Work .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garaaes •Rooflnc· Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidio!IS "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or - 15 Years Experience · GREG ROUSH PH. 9'12-7583 or 992"2282 11 -11-ttt 949-2860. No Sunday Calls of Thanks OffK:e. Me1gs County Court- 11=========::. house. Pomeroy. Oh•o for CA~D OF THANKS Publi c Inspec tion Wr1tten com ment. Ob)OCl1ons or reque sts Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips for Informal conferences on the and Family woold like to exth1 s appl1cat•on may abe sent to press their diiiJHiapprecia· the DIVISIOn ol Reclamatio n. Fou1nta1n Square, Bu1ld1ng Dtion to the chilchn 111d staff 3. Columbus. Ohoo 43224 of the Pomeroy elementlry 131 11 . 1tc school and to the many friends and nei&flbors lor their many canis, flowers and !etten d~ng my recent hoS· pitlizltion. Also we want to thenlc Dr. E. S. VillanetMI and the staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital for ~II their lindness and care, most of all to Enna Sm~h & Genivieve Meinhart. Sincerely, Austin & Maxine Phillips and Family. 3 Announcements 1- - - - - - - - - McDaniels Custom Butch &rIng will cloae March 31 tK Sept. 1ot. 304-882-3224. Giveaway EAST LANSING, Mich. lAP) - Rock star Ted Nugent says he's switching this year from the noisy Indoors. Where he usually performs, to the quiet outdoOrs. He plans to spend much of his timP In huts and wood, instead ofconcert ANY PERSON who hoo anything to give away and does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In th is column. Thera will be no charge to the advertiser . 1 ml•ed brood female has had shots & spayed. Call 446 -1112. 10 mo . old puppy mole, gentle. Vt Cocker Spaniel 112. Shepherd. Coli 446 -4380. $}2 95 PER YARD INSTALLED 'KITCHEN CARPET STARTING. AT $8.99 .J.J·!fc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" RUBBER BACK CASH & CARRY S4.99 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 1n an Interview for a public television pi'Oj!l'am this week caUed "Michigan Outdoors," Nugent told of growing up In a Detroit suburb 'where as a boy would hunt along a river near his home. Now he lives in a ranch house alongside 30 acres of woods near Jackson. "Rock 'n' roll Is about having tun," he said. "Next to a good bird dog and a woodcover, I think It's damn good." •While other rockers turned to drugs, Nugent, 34, said "I got lucky and , ' .. chose to put a tent In thehackofarent-a-car. harrow mydad'srjfleandgo ., up north and do a little deer hunting." · • Since his wife was killed In a car accident last year, be has been taking '·. ·!I " careofthelrtwochlldren. . Nugent likes to tell of the time his 9-year-old daughter baggfld a nine-point buck. FACTORY SERVICE "ENERAL . ELECTRIC 1.1 & HOTPOINT home. Call614-246-9244 . Young dog to • Good good home in tho country. com· panion with older people. caii446-72B3. WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPliANCES POMEROY lANDMARK J.IO.c 614-992-2181 mo. Richard Garfield "Parking Lots •Driveways 'Basements "Patios Reasonable Rates Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH. For ell your wiring neads; •urnaces ra· pair service and in· stallation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 [ . 2nd St. · Phone I·( 614 )-992-3325 NEW USTING - Nice <i!er home lhat has carpeting,paneltng, 2 baths, 2 IXlrthes, natutal gas furace, also a t:!lais1Dkerfurnace. 2 car garage with shop s1Dtage in basement Large lot for your garden or pets. Asking $35,000.00 . NIW LISTING - RACINE 9 room, 4 or 5bedroom, 2 bath home New k~chen cabinets and s1 n~ natural gas furnace, .nice carpeting and large level lot Owner financing at just $20,000 or will conskler tra1ier as down payment. · PH. 614-985·4464 3·1-1 mo.Pd . J. H tc SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING "Siding 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts · Authorized John Deer, New Holland. llu$h Hoe . Farm Equipment · Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service ~~~~t,!t-;':.1• -t:,o"'.erag~~~ GIVE US A TRY • 742-2328 RADIATOR SERVICE We e~~n repair and , . core radiators and hea· tar cor.. We can also acid lloiland rod out radiators. We also repair G•Tanb . 'Remodeli~g 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 BARGAIN W1ll lake $.13,000 lor th~ 3 bedroom lrame home Has bath, gas furnace, carpeting, basement. 2 pc:<ches and level lot. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 ' Middleport, Ohio I·IJ.tfc 3-4·2· rna. pd. PULLINS EXCAVATING · COUNTRY - Nice lookin g 2 bedrooms, l'h baths. woodburner, carpeting, lull basement and ixJitt in 1959. Now just $23,000 "Something New" RAVENSWOOD FAB~ICS Naw Has Fashion -Dozers . -Backhoes -Dump Trucks ·-Lo-8oy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lints -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2418 Wanted To Buy 8EOS-IRON. BRASS. old furnitUre. gold • .ailver dol - len. wood ice boxea, stane jan. . antiques, · ate., Complete houaeholda. Writ.: M.D . Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7780 . AUTHORIZED. CEMENT FINISHER SALES & SERVIC.E STARTING AT R owest ates · •fAround . dl S . · rren Y erv1ce MILLER .ELECTRIC SERVICE ALL CARPET ON SALE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO •L Or 992-279). 10.11, HHft Gold, silver, .aterling . je- welry, rlnga, old coin 1 & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 982·. 3476. ·:. WANTED to toooe. Tobacco quote , will give .US lb .. Morgana Woodlawn Farm. Pliny 304-675·2275, 304523-5843. WANTE'D, uoe~ block, phone 304-896-3338 . WANTED to buy whit..canopy baby, bod, 304-67&-; 5085 . FARM- SO ACRES- About half lays real gooo. A real handyman's farm. Good 3 bedroom farm home with bath, woodburning fireplace. Ideal tor cattle and children. Some timber. As~ng $6l,OOO but gNe us an offer. Oullol Ouality Oothing: 'Jeans 'Blouses 'Swini Suits . "Evening Gowns Etc. Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washin&ton St. Ravenswqod, W. Va. 11 H I w 8 P anted LOST-long Bottom area. Black, white &: tan young beagle. Has red collar with nama tag & license. Name of Zack on collar. Reward offered. 614 -985 -3561 . ACCOUNTANT Multi-: location Southern Ohiovending compiny Is seeking: a aelf-movatled Individual to. be raapponaible for ell ac,... counting and general office~ functions. ReapOnaibllities~ 12 YEAR old Border Collie include preparation of jour~~ to good home in the country . nels, financial statement•: Good companion for older and supervilion of .taff.• people . Call 304-676- College education 1 plue.: 6768 . Salary commenaurete withexperience. Send reeume~ PUPPIES. part Collie. 304· and oatary history to P.O ~ 676-5162 . Bo• 313, McArthur. Oh< 46661 . SEVEN year old male Irish Satter, tame, used to child- You can make fnonev HttinV: ron, 304-882-3126. AVON . Call448·3358 . • THREE puppies. very cute. 30.4-678-2765. 5 HappyAds Dining room table with aix chairs. Call 614-992-3917. Staph, thia i1 to pay you back for all the nit:e and crazy things that you did for me on MY birthday. Have a nice one I J .D. Carson, 'Man on the Street' 6 lost and Found LOST Mi11ing 3 legged yellow and white cat, lost In vlncinity of Kaneuga. Cat needs medication. Reward. Call 448-9762. FOUND Beautiful black & brown striped kitten in Holzer area. Calf 446 -8273. Lost: Beegle r-bbit dog. Union Ave .- Rte. 7 bypass area . Reward I 992-3976 FOUND: Dog . !,poke like a cross between german shepard lind Alaskan husky . Brown leather collar. Pine ~j~~o Rd. area . 614·992· Dependabll!t babysitter: needed in my home. Mon·· Fri. Call 446·4366. • --~-------------The Area Agency on Aglnw. District 7, Inc .. 1 non-profit' organization, Is Heking .;: full-tlma chief fltcol officer, This employee will be N -" oponolblo tor tho overorr internal and external flacaC affelrs · of the corporation.• Strong background ' in act counting required . Expe-; rience with federal end •~• fund accounting and repcwV ing required. Expariel:'cti working with the Older4 Americans Act preferred! Beginning salary will be: 814,000·816,000 depend-. ing on experience, plu• excelle.._t fringe banefih. ~ Pleaae aend resume to th.: Joyce Shong, ArH Jgenc'f't on Aging, Dlo1rict 7, Inc.; P.O. Bo• 978, RGC. Rl~ Grande, Ohio 46874. Dtad• line for resumea is Marctr 24, 1983. An equolomploy: ment opponunity~employer ~ INFLATION GOT YOU IN A' PINCH? Eata the squee:t:a~ Mil Avon. Call 814·8432982, 814-388-9046, "" 614-992-3690. ' ~arn extra money for e ..ter.· Sell Avon. 304-876·1429 . ;, P R 0 G A ES S IV E MId ,; western Malleable • GraY.· Iron foundry looking fo~ Ranges egranive sales person. Send•f;':efrigeratOra Gigantic Rummage Sale SWIM POOL- Youcan ettjoy resume to Box PB in care of •Dryera •Free1ers Sot. March 12, 9·4. St. The the hot summer here Nire Point Pleasant Registei PARTS ond SERVICE Louis Church Halt 4th S. kitchett, gas furnace, full Main St., Pt. Ptaatantr 200 ·r 1· 12-3 mo. pd ~ · ~ltc ....... State St., Gallipolis. lots of J.4 ·1 mo. wv 26660. basemmt, new 2 car garage I· children•• clothing bargains. and 2 lots next to the school. Sponsored by Right to life I ·Now just $47,500. Society. I 12 Situations I I ·COMPtErE Wanted BARGAIN - Wou~ yoo give Yard Sale Sat. Mar. 12, I ALL STEEL & RADIATOR SERV1CE 9AM-6PM , 56 Chillicothe $21,000 lor these 2 houses I Rd. Girla & women's cloPOLE BULDINGS ' . From he Smallest Heaur next to each other. Th~ ~ a thing, I Core old coins, pocket Seeking pan time secretariat Sizes start from 12'116' to the Larcest Radia· !lJOO investment tor anyooe. 3 knives. I poaltion for evening• en<( bedrooms and bath in each. All St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. I tor. Radiator Spetiaist weekends. Have rhree y.., .. UTILITY BUILDINGS utilnies. experience and college de ~. I Sizes from 6'x6' Up NATHAN BIGGS 8 Public Sale AUTO & TRUCK groe. Call 61 4-246-6685'· I to 24'x36' 35 Yrs. Experience LOW, LOW PRICE - You rust · evenings and weekends. :: & Auction I REPAIR lnsulatd 'Dog Houses can't beat this for prire or Write your own ed and order by mall with ·this I TREETRIMMING &AEMO·' ooll\lenimce. 3.47 acres and a coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I Also Transminion Auction every Fri. night at VAL CALL 614-949-212!( 4 room house w~h bath, results. Money not refundable. 1 tho Hanford community . _o_R_6_1_4_·9_9_2_·_80_4_o_. _ _~ leading Creek Water, wood_Racine, 011. PH . 992-5682 I Pomeroy, Oh. Con1or. Truckloads of now burning chimney and cellar Name ___________ I Vacancy in boarding homtl . Ph. 614-143·5191 or 992-7121 Ph. 992-2174 near Middleport lor only mere han dliB every we.ak. for elderly only. Resonable,. . 3-24·tfc tO·&IIc Consigments of new and $11 .500. . utld morchandioa always _c_a_ll_8_14_-_9_9_2·_8_0_2_2_._ __:~ NIW USTING - MIDDLE· welcome. Richard Reynolds Will care for tho elderly ,....• PORT - I floor. 5 room home, Auctioneer. 275-3069 . our home. Trained & expe .... being remodeled, bath, gas furienced . LPN care given :" Farm 58le·3 miles out leadrance, new wiring, equipped .GHEEN'S ·614-992-7314 . : ltitchett, 2 lllrches & level lot ing Creek Road from Rt.7 •DOZER PAINTING INC. Bypass. Maytag washer, near \he park. .Print one word in eech •BACKHOE Industrial, Commercial, Homelite chain saw, 2 lawn Will plow gardena in Poinr space below. Each In· PH. 992-68S1 •SEPTIC SYSTEMS Residential, Interior and mowers, lot of steel traps. :~:~m;~··· Phone. 304-: Housing N. 2nd St. filial or group of figures •LIMESTONE . Exterior. All kind of toolo & odds and 349 counts as a word . Count p · ends. Gene Vance. Monday, Plowing gardens and dozei' Headquarters name and address. or W'onll~ Middlaport, OH. •WATER, GAS and alntlng March 14at10 a.m. work . 304·676·6912. : phone number 11 used. Mon.-Thurs. 4:00-ll:lO SEWER LINES Sandblasting , , •PONDS, RECLAMATION Morterblaating You'll get be!ter results --+--lf-~--1--i AUCTION every Saturday .............. . if . vou describe rully, Fri.-Sat. 4:00-12-:00 WORK Parking Lot Stripping night, Mt. Alto , WV. 6 p.m. 1 3 ••' Insurance Consignments welcome. gove price. The Sentinel ~T~o~t~st---f~~~j--~ CLOSED SUNDAY •LAND CLEARING, Spray Painting reserves the right to CONCRETE WORK Emma Bell auctioneer. :_J classify, edit or reject _T_o_ts-+-+-+_;,+--l Pizzas-Pizza Bread BONDED & MlRK GUARANTEED Texture Coatings 3 Announcements I anv ad. Your ed will be Italian Bread-Subs PHONE JIM CLIFFORD f~ly lnslllld--f11t flliimltes SANDV AND BEAVER In; · 1 put In !he properT•_:o~l:SL_j~~~~~~j e. 992 7201 CALL 614-949-2686 surance Co. has offered 2_11 _1 m 9 Wanted To Buy services for fire inauranc~. .· lcJasslflcation check !he proper box These cash r<ites SWEEPER and oewing maif you'llcoverage in Gallla County· WANTED TO BUY Old furni . ~. below. include discount chine repair, parta. end almost a century, Far.m 1 and Antiques of all for ~ ·. THE J&L BLOWN ouppllea. Pick up and ture home and personal propan-J.; ' klnda. call Kenneth _Swain, coverages are available t~ 446-3169 or 256°1967 in meet individual . 1 . >wanted KOUNTRY KLUB INSULATION naed1. Con ~ ' I !For Sale IJeorgao Creek Rd. Coli the avaninga. tact Eugene Holley, agent.' · J,; )~nn~uncement 17. _ _ _ __ _ •New Grips VINYL & 446-0294 .. Phone 388-8690. , rs . _ __ _ _ •Refinishing · ALUMINUM SIDING Roofing, Spouting· _L_ _ _ _ _ __ Buying Gold , Silver, Plati...1_:. l or ent num . Gold arid Silver pricea · ht' •lnaulmlon ••rn to aeve money ex -.1 19• - - - -- - • Re·Wtll lnl co· I t H change refund forma and are the higheat In two yt~ars. Are you paying to much fotf .I 1.'_______ 20 •Balanclnc •Storm ,Ooo•• mp e e ome .. coupona. Join Fran 's Re ~ check our prices on gold a ypur hoapital -h&llth insu~)• . · -oGolf Trips •Storm Windows Remodeling fund Club, call · 614-448~ ailver, scrapjewelry. Buying ra~ce . Call Carroll: 2 Old cOins, scrap rings & Snowden, 446 ·4290 . : 21. for Yount P11!plt _I •Ropt..cemont Wiodowo 15 Y E . 0337. . silverware.' Dally quote1 -:-= ·.. I . 3. 22. - - - - - - •Pre-Season Salt ' . . •Now Roofing ears xpenence Schools • For Stfa or Trade: will lade avollable. Aloo coins & coin 15 1•- 4 · 23. FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed 20 % & 3 0% OFF . I lot in NOrthup for boat of supplies for sale. Spring nstruction ·. 1~ -s: 24. I JOHN TEAFORD JAMES KEESEE 742-2324 aquol volua. 14800. Call Vollov Trodlng Co., Spring Vallay Ptozo, 446-8025 or 1 ·- - - - - - - - - --' 448-8264. . 1: 6. 25. lr Chtsttr, OH. PH. 992-2772 773-5684 446·8026 . . 2 7· 26 · Kerll)te the Uttimate In selfII -l~tmc. H·tmo. RoclnaGunCiubhudiocon· Wo poy coth tor Iota model defence all private leaeona ~ .': .1:· '98. 27. 11----------+----------11-----------1 tlnuld gun thooto un1il clean uMd care. · Men, women , • children :.., 28 I Sept. lnttruction thru black bett .: Frenchtown Car Co. 29 : Alao available Karate uni- , LaBONTE'S -.-.k-w-.-1to_n_C_Iu_b_w_IH Bftl Gena Jal!noon forms puching and kicking , . ;. fll. 30. QUAILFARM hovoltoBigBuckdoOfhom 446-0069 and protactlve oqufp· . .' I :12. 31. _ 1 CARPENTER l So Oh conteot Swot .. MSohrch 12 ot7 Good uaed pickup tru(:k . bags, ment. Jerry Lowery&. Aaao· 1 . ang ttom , · p.m.. •t tit ade River elates Karate Studio. 143 c, · ; I • 13 · 32 .• :___ I SERVICE Ph. 985-4345 Club houoa. All huntart ore Call 44e-4063. Burlington _Rd .. Jackaon. -~' · · 1. 14. 33. _ _ 1 Cloll Lalont•, Sr.-Own•• wilcomo to bring their ·Wanted tobacco poundage Oh. Coli 61 4·286·3074 or ' · · l. 15. · 34. ' 1 -~ horns. 1But ~nly :•id tn1riot lor 1983 oeaoon . Call614- 614-384-6160. ,. 35. ~ ::._:.:.=_-.- - - .1.. '-"'"II-" ~~~ ::.:'se~t pr ze mull be 379-2818 ortor 6. •Weahera •Diahwaahera ----------- ---------Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I I 7 Yard Roger Hysell GARAGE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. P&S BUILDINGS Addr•••--------- ~==~~~~~~2~·2·~ ~, ;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ANGIE'S PIZZA Phon•----------- CONT~~~TING ....... ....... ... . -····· ~~==~~~r:=~fr;~~~-~~~J~-l·~Uc~~=====~2-~J-2~m~'·~~ -l•o: 321 "' -1 I ' ' ·,t i,. ·I YOUNG'S -=::: ;::-'.!\ l16. .·.'L' MIIIThlsCouponwlthRemlttance h D T 1 lily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~r!"..~r~- a!'.·~:., ~i~:uu';: -=::;:;::::;::==·· I ·I· . halls. -=a~ 1, · I (Fr..·lotlmaloo) V. C. YOUNG Ill I 992.6215 ., 992 •7314 l'omoroy, Ohio t 1 .......-----~·---------....,_---~....., 1 I, All""'esof•oofw""' -w 'IP ~ ..... ·~ or repair, cutters and downspouts, &Utter c"-l· ing and painting. stonn dOOIS and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call; 949-2263 PRICE CONSTRUCTION From indoors to outdoors r ROOFING 9 Page-11 • Mala cat very gentle with AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Writesel EUGENE LONG I: ) 1-1. L. BOGGS I . ,•. - to sa1d 1. Nm•ce IS hereby •Qiven that Dark 01amond Coal Corpora- SPRING CARPET SALE ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD FREE divorce news-~~--tre-asure_r. _ _ . --. Capra has tables turned on him - . , .. Ill. ;OP£N 9 to 5 lOft. tl1ru SAT. All T,pes of Aulo Rtfllir. Bnkos, TUftt-Ups, ttc. SPECIAL TRANSIIIISStON FtL TER AND flUI~ CHANGE ONLY 31.95 •·«·nt prepares "These young ones bave a lot of new things going," he added, "new actions, new songs, new lies." The 25th Mrs. Wolfe has moved to Hollywood and there was no answer Thursday at the telephone number Wolfe gave for ber. The Ia test split sets a new record for Wolfe, whose shortest previous marriage las ted 38 days until divorce papers were tiled. The longest survived five years. The Guinness book says he has iongkepi two wedding dresses - In different sizes -In his closet for ready use. Wolfe's nuptial exploits, which began tn 1931, "'iOn him an all-expense-paid trip to Japan for a world record television special last year. At 'that time he had his eye on an . Oriental bride, figuring a geisha would know how to make a husband happy. She backed out by letter, saying she thought she should marry another Japanese. He's handling his own divorce In Riverside County Superior Court. 2. 985..C141 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. I l e~<cepuons or to matters perta•n- an Russell. 28 . 1 "'· ,., , I ., lj · Public Notice Business· senrices JESCO BUILDERS up house tn their hometown of Blythe, :nlmileseastofLosAngeles on the Arizona harder. The two signed up for classes at Palo Verde College .alqng with 18-year-old Glynn Jr.· - one of Wolf!i's 40 children. Wolfe carried his wife's books across campus and they helped each other w!ui homework until the magic faded . "We thought It was better If we cut ltoff.lt was a lotoffiJnbutweagreed to disagree," Wolfe said in a telephone Interview. "She likes to drink and have tun like these young ones, .. I knew that -before but It's pretty hard when you're not used to that. - N a m e s in the Public Notice Sentinel The :==::;:;::;::;:==~;==::;:==·=··:·:· =·~rr=~========:;l~===·::·:·=-===::;-rr=?~=~~~~~~s========~ children. Call 446-1939. The United Methodist Churches cal Seminary in California and of Athens D!strlct will join together Candler School of Theology In • In an area-wide evangelism ral)y on Atlanta, Ga. where he has engaged Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. at First In special studies in Evangelism United Methodist Church tn Athens, and ·Church Growth. He was located at 2 South College St. There recerttly a resource person at a wUI be free parklngacrossthestreet · National Council on Evangelism of In the city parking garage, and a United Methodists In San Antonio, nursery will be provided. Texas. 1n addition to preaching In Guest preacher will be Dr. Carl many locations of this district, Ling Ling, Director of Evangelism and has also conducted workshOps on Church Growth of the West Ohio evangelism and visitation. United Methodist Conference. SpeThe service Is planned by the cial music will be provided by the District Cornrt\ittee on Evangelism Wesley Choir, a group of Ohio to give lnsplra tion and to challenge University students, and bY the greater commitment to Christ. The ''TJ'sfor JC," a trio of women qom Athens 'District, which encomLogan lmmanuel UMC. Local passes an · eight county. area of churches will bring banners of ·an Southeast Ohio and Includes 176 evangelist!~ theme to grace the churches, regards evangelism as a sanctuary. .high priority. In the ministry of the Dr. Ling, after studying at Asbury church. Preparation for the service College, Asbury Theological Semi- will Include a 24-hour prayer vigil in nary, and the Oberlln Graduate churches across the district. School of Theology, served several Dr. Ling wlli conduct evangelism pastorates In Ohio before becoming workshop at Heath United Methoa district superintendent In 1973. dlsi Church, Middleport, on WedDuring ·his present appointment, nesday from 7 : ~ to9 : ~p .m. Ling has attended Fuller Theologi- Most 21611 Thord Current Account of Bernard V. Fiu,1t2. Trustee of the Trust cre ated by Item 9 under th.e W•ll Of Anderson B. K•bble , Deceased . Evangelism rally Sunday for Athens UM Distria Astrograph Your possibilities for recognition and advancement In your chosen field will be better thaneverthis comlngyear.lt's Important to use your talents to their fullest degree. • PISCES (Feb. OO.Mlu-c:h 20) You have the ability today to do dlffl· cult things with relative ease. Much to your credit when seelhg others fumbling, you'll show them Your methods. ARIES (March 21-AprtllB) Be very careful today not to prejudge situations on sketchy Information. What at first might appear to be a bummer could ultimately be sonnethlng beneficial. TAURUS (April 2&-May 20) Things can-be patched up today between you and the disgruntled business associate. Discuss your differences In convivial surroundings. · GEMIJiil (May 21-June 20) Although you may Initially feel you'll need assistance today In order to reach your objective, you'll later discover you didn't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your posslbllitles for success will be considerably enhanced today If you. make a game out of overcoming obstacles: Attitude 1$ everything. LEO (Juiy 21-Aug. 22) Someone whohasyourearoftenlnfiuences you more than you should pei-rnlt. Listen to everyone:s Input, ihen make up your mind on your own. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Steps can be taken to advanlageously . adjust a matter about which you have beenconcerned.lt relates to your security. Give It prioiity. LIBRA (Sep(. 23-0d. 113) Social involvements today could promise more than Just a pleasant way to whlle away time. Something of subslance may develop through your conl;lcts. · SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Nov. 22) Matters !lnanclally Important to you should be attended to promptly today. If you stray, you might be unable ·to get back on course. SAGrrTAIUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The secret to success today Is to 'make haste slowly. First, size up situations carefully. Then, move only ' after you fully understand all the facts. CAPJUCORN (Dec. ~- 19) Timing Is eldremely Important · today. YoumustmakeyOI,lrplarwhen thetldeofeventsfavoryou. Get ~ when you feel its pull. . AQVAIUVS (11111. »Feb. lB) There may be some contusion In your aftall'll early In the day. but what mlgbt occur will be manageable. By afteJ 110011 you'B be back 011 coune. place or mine?" business. You might say It's more talk and mlngllng but less "action."· I would be Interested to hear from bar owners or cocktail waitresses . . Has the herpes scare made a dlt1erenee In their business too? - CHEERS IT eolumn should inake a zippy .conversation .piece at your next neighborhood barbecue - though someone may get skewered. -H. Ohio Notice • His affairs condoned; her affairs are confidential lly HEL.Ei"' B01TEL DEAR HELEN: I spent three months with my criticallv Ill mother in another city. After I 'returned, I her.rd-that my husband hadn't exactly been a .monk. "Nothing serious, of course," our friends said. "What could you expect when he's left alone?" So I shrugged and said nothing. But these same friends are in an uproar because the wile of a local businessman "dates" while he Is March 11 1983 ' ' -Th-.-•• MINE RUN ST RIP COAL · $3()00 .. . • ' n~ · ·beinr f. A TON -:::0-1 "m-00-P1-ori" '-.-pt:-~-..';.-prt0--~;'-_-:-r.c-o: , Mature Quail por perooa lncfudoa trono· sold. Eas availllbli with · portottonondmoiiii.UOOO. noticufter lay I. .Oay old o gome • t50,000covwolt. chicksavailtbltwithdepoPhone 814-992-3377 or sit after May :r.;. n t'"'· 814-882·&007. PH. 992-2280 2- l~."' -: Smell utMity trailer or boot 18 Wanted to Do troller. Coli 448-0196 ortor 5. Small engine repeir, lawn : mowera mowers, ro- • Wanlold partt tor John totiUera., riding Raaeoneble ra\n. Deere 2010. Call814-387- 3rd. & Olive St ., IJoiHpotts, 1 0637. 448-3169 batwnn 9 ond 8 ,..: 1 �Page-12 The . . Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Friday, Mardi 11, Ohio .. ' . Friday, Mi..m 11: 1913 1983 Porneto'f · 18 Wanted to Do They'll Do It Every Time .' General Hauling and Trash remove! Service. ReliabJe 3159 after 6PM 256 · 1967 . 'tOU 00! I c.AHT 00! I HAveN'T A drilling . Myers and Gould pumps . Sales and Service . ..; THIN(; TO W6Af'ol Ga• and oil well service . Call 6 H -388 -8543. ' Eq!Jipment · for Rent Lawn Mowing no yard to big o r small . Reliable and depen- dable. For estimate call 446 -3159 or 256-1967 af· ter 6PM . dable. non -drinker . Write Box P 26 , Pt . Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate. Leeder Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens . Ohio . 1 -614 592-3051 . Business & Second Mort· gage loans . EquitY Resour· ces . In Ohio 1-800·992 · 2351 , out of Ohio 1-800-641 -5286 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for Bppoint· ment, Ward 's Keyboard, 446 -4372. PERMANENT Hair Removal PrOfenional Electrolysis Clinic Professional Buillting Room 1. A .M .A. and F.C.C, apprOved . Doctor referrals. y appointment, Phone 304676 ·5568 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE 576-2711 . HOME . 1976 TWO .b edroom mobile home and 46 acres located on Thoma• Ridge Road . Cal.l 304-675·3280 and ook for Ron Hickman. Two bedroom. half furnished. 1973 Holly Pa,rk. Setting on 1 OOx 1 00 lol: w i1h Sears chain link fence and Sturdy House. in .Gallipolis Ferry. 814.000, Phone 304· 675 -5335 , 1976 NASHUA mobile home, gas, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, excellen1 con dition. must sell. reedy to move. 87,200 . 304-B95· 3884 or 304-676-2420 . Farm for sale 26 acres mostly level, good hay fields, $46,000. Must 1811, reasonable offer . 3 bdr. home. new furnance . county water new bath carpeted, new alum . siding coal 8o wood burning otovo. Good barn 81 other out bldgs, garage. Located on old 160 near Porter. Call 614-388· 9060. 207 acre farm , Langsville, mineral rites -included, no house $12,000 down will carry reat . 614· 388 -9346 . 35 Lots Excellent condition &. locerion-- all ready for immediate occupancy-- Interest rates era down and PJ'C?'bably won't be lower. H o me an d or r en ta I Broadwey- Middlapon. Modern business bldg . 58 Court St., Gallipolis. 112 + acrea with 2 homes Galli a County . & Acreage Building lot in Northup on concrete road . With city water. 127'x120' . $4BOO. 446~6254 . 10.8 acre·s on Bule.vlle Rd in Gallipolio Townlhlp. Asking 139.000 , Call 614· 446· 4670 after 5PM . 1-:--:-:-----::-:-::-1 .17 acres Curtis Hollow, Near Forked Run lake Dock & Gun Club . $3,500. 614· 378 -6301 ' 36 Call992·3267 orli75-2516 everiings. Real Estate Wanted · 43 Farms for Rent GOOD USED APPLIANCES • wuhitrs. dryora. rafrigera· tors. · ranges. Skaggs Ap80 acres , with 11 tillable. pliances, Upper River Rd ... Bottom land. Along Shade ·beside Stone Crest Motel . . Creek. located 11f.l miles 446-7398. wool of AHred on· C R 231 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Call collect 1 · 613 · 8B5· 2050. Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman. 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). $685. Sofa, chair and lov&IMt, t276. Sof11and chairs priced from 44 Apartment $286. to 1895. Tabloa, 146 for Rent and up to $126 . Hide-abedo.e440. and up to e&26 .. Recliners. 8175 , 10 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apan - $350 .• Lampo from t28 . to ments t200 per mo. or if t75 . 6 pc. dinette• from income ia $10.000 or leas 199 ., to 1435. 7 pc., t1B9. HUD availible. A· One Real and up . Wood table with six Estates, Carol Yeager. Real- . chairs e426. to e746 . Doak tor. Call 304-675-5104 or 8110 up to $226 . Hu1chu. 675 ·5386 or 676-7786. e650. and up. mepla or pine finiah. Bunk bed complete Furnished apt. 1 bdr .• 920 with maHrellel, 8260. l!nd 4th Ave.Gellipolis. Aduhs, up to 1395. Baby bods. $226 mo .. utililiea paid. Call · $11 0. Mattra11e1 or box 446-4416 af1or 7PM . springa. full or twin. 16B .• firm , 168. and *78. Queen 3 rm . and 4 rm. unfurnished aets. e·1·95. 4 dr. chest1. apartments. Utilities paid, e42 . 5 dr. chests. t54. 8od no pets, no children . Call frames, 120.and 10 448-3437. . Gun cabln01a. •360 .. 1-:-:--.-::---:---: gun Furnished 3 rma. with pri· dinette chairs •20. and 826. val:e bath, 1st. floor . 846 Gas or ~ectric ranges, e326 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis. Call up to t375 . Boby rna· tresses. 126 & t35. bed 446 -2215 . fromaa $20, t25. & t30. 1----:-:-:-:-::-::-:-::::-:--::--: king frame $60. Good aitlecJACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Housing Opportunity' has tion of bedroom suitaa. one bedroom apartments cedar chests, rockers. metal rent starting at $157 par cabineta, awivel rockert . · month and two bedroom Uaed Furniture -- bookce1e. range1, chairs, end tablaa, apartments rent starting 11: washers. dryers. refrigera · $193 par month. Cal 446- tora an~ TV's. 3 miles out 27 46 or leave menage. Bulavilte Rd . Open 9am ro 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to Furnished ap1., 2 bdr., $175 &pm. Sat. mo .• water paid. 2nd . floor. 446 -0322 131 41h Ave .. Gallipolis, Call446·4416 of1or 7PM. 6 or 7 piece dinette set, 2 occa11ional chairs . Call Furniohed ap1. 607 2nd .• 446· 2976 al1ar &PM. Gallipolis. $225, udlltlas pd.. 1 bdr.. adults. Call Green livingroom suitf!i in 446 -4416 after 7PM . good cond .. 1100. Call 446-1939. Effiency apt . in Rio Grande, fum . all utilities paid. Call Used woahers & dryers; 446 ·0157. Kenmore. ·2 WhirlpoQI. 1 Maytag waahers, Philco 1 bdr. apt. near HMC . Call coppertome matched pelr, 1 446 ·3617. Kenmore dryer, 2 Whirlpool dryers, 1 . GE dryer. All 2 bdr. apt. unfurn. eJtcept guoran1eed 30 daya. Call ref rig. &. stove. ~arge ya!d, 614·256· 1207. garden spot, Mtun St., VIn ton. Col 614-245·581 B. 62 CB,TV, Radio Apartment 2 r. &. bath Equipment includes water, alecrrlc t136 . Call 446-4222 bo· tween 9 & 6 . JVC 40 wan per channel 3 r. &. bath apartment, atereo amp. JVC TV-3 FM · partially fumished, no pats. AM stereo tuner, Sanyo Call 446-3742 evenings call stereo cassette deck. 2 Boae 301 speakers, all In excel446 ·0171 . lent condl11on. 304 -676· 7196. lit ASSUMABLE BVz percent loan , payments $276.00. month , 3 bedroom, garage; full basement &. fenced in back yard . 3C14·675-3030 or 675-3431 . ·'. -;f ., '· NICE 4 room house, new roof. well insulated, large 1o1 . 40 'x 154' . 304-676 · 3030 or 676 -3431. STORY & half. 3 bedroom. Carpet, Y2 basement. steel siding, continueous gu«ering. srorm doort & win dowo. largo lot. chain link fence, trees in yard, grape arbor, reasonably pticed, 304-675-2570. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · ,STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR !'!RICES . CALl. 446'·7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 448·7274 . 1974 Arlington 12x60 2 bdr., alrNdy oot up on remod 1o1. Call 814-246· 9619 af1er 6. · 1980 Rodmn 14Ji70 4 bdr. UZS down. 1168 mo , Muot hlvo ftOOd c,.dl1. Call 014· • • 388·877"· Auto Parte Acc·eesories 79 Motors Homes & Campers •zs .. 69 For Sale or Trade 1978 Buick EIOC1ra 2 dr. . PS. PB. AC. AM·FM otero 11 · 8 50 !rode for ca1tla. farm equipment of equal value. Call 446·41137. °' Locul1 Po11 lor lllo. Call 614-388-8609 . Firewood, oplit, t30.00 a truckload, UII .OO doli· vored. Ph. (814) 812-2770 or (304)882·2194. 1------------47 JEEP. 4. cyl .• Willio. 4 -whHI·driva. l960. 30 4 • 6 7 8·2870. Frigidaire refrigerator,'==:::;;:::::::;::::::;;::::::: freezer on top, 2 doors. 1: 614-992-3090, now.~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 Farm Ermipment 2·1982 Mopeds. Uko Uood very little. e250 for One or 8400, for both. Prefer to Mil both. Muot sell due to moving. Call 614· 949 ·2160, 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdrm , house 01 312 LeGronde Blvd . 1300 per mo .. no pets . Caii446-0122 after 4PM . 2 bdr. house in city, full bQement. carpeted, gas furnan&. odulu. no peta . Call 446·0968 . 5 rooms &. bath upper apr. Stove & refridgerator turn. $175 . month. 614-949 · 2234. For aalo lump coal & firt· wood . Zlnn Coal Co .• Inc. Call446· 1408. Furnished apt. No pets. 61 4·992 · 5434 or 304· 882·2566. Cut 4P alabs for firewood I 1 5 pick up load . Call 614-245-6804. 1-:------:-:--:-::--:-- 3 rooms with bath. Fur- nishad . Utilities paid. 366 N. 4th St, Middleport. Dh . I- - - - - - - - - : : - : - : 2 bedroom apr . $260 mon1h. hea1 fumlahod. No pets. Security deposi1 re· quirod. 614-992-7;481 for appt. 6 ...- 1----------: Loador-Maaoov Ferguson 1 wk. 361 with lotkl. Call 114-246-580.4 . Ojning room t1ble with six chairs. Call 614-1192-31117. Panaaonlc PV1200 video tepe player, like new. Call 61 4·992·6298 daily until II p.m . 3 piece living room 1uite. 11:116. E•c. cond. Call 814· 867-3786 evenlnga or 814· 992 ·6298 daily. TROYIILT ROTOTILLERS Discounts. Avoid April price increase. FrM Hiller included . Immediate shipment. Pan1, englnea. Trada ina eccep1od . 703-942· 3871 Hickory Hill Nuroary. R1. 1 Bo• 390 A. fioheravlllo, VA 22939 . MATTRESS & box apringa. phone 304· 876-6344. THREE prom dr.... a. Sizes 5 & 7, 126 ,00 & up. Call 304-875-2954. LIVING room suite 4 montha old, 2 end tablea • coffee table, floor model cokJr TV, 304-773-9147 , Bua hog in good ohape 8o older model fnterru~tlonal 1ractor (naedo work) 11.600. Call 448 -0855 days & 448-4257 oveo. For Hla w~NI drills, com plan1ors 810 & 1411 .• wh•ol diaka. fertilizer apreadere, be Iars, roury mowers. 1 2 • 3 bottom 3 point plowa. front loader, 8N Ford tractor Iorge hog foeclor lllce new. 9N Ford 1raC1or, Farmall H tractor, Matthew mower conditioner, PTO seeders, hoy & ·grain elevators, all klnda of field ready aqulp· ment. Howe's Farm Machin· ery, Rt . 124, May- Rd. Jackson. Oh..cell 81 4·288· 6944. Rabuil1 Grsveiy 1rae1or mo · 1or. Call 446-3042, Farmall 130 trector with hydraulic lift, faat hitch, 1-row cuhlvatort. turning plowa. Cali 448-1642 . J .D -. Corn planter, no rill. 2 row. Call 448-2591 . PAPERBACK romance booka, 5" bench grinder, 304-B95-3677. Used Springtlald gordon tillar for aile . Tuppara Plaint, 114·817·3063. 16x4' DEEP round IWim· mlng pool compl11a with filter ayl1em, t600. 304· 773-6346. Hay bailer, pool hole digger, andquo ba1h .t uba. 2 hey 1rsilora. 114-949· 2558 . MATTRESS & bo• apringo. phone 304-67&·6344, 55 Building Suppliea Building m11teriels block. brick. Hwor pipes. windows. llntele , etc . Claude Winten. Rio Grande, 0 . Call814·245·6121 . Pets for Sale · 12•85 In Recine. Naru,.l goa hoa1. air·cond .. 3 bed· 46 Space for Rent room , No pe11. Al1er 5 :3 0 1 - - - - - - -- " ' - - p .m . 514·949· 2182. 80•12 foot treler ond large ONE bad room moble home. lo11n Rutland with flancod in t1 50.00 per month, phone yard ands•rllll•· Phone after , 304· 175-4154. 5 p .m. 814· 742-2814. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Parfl. Rou1o 33, , North of Pomeroy. Lorge Iota: Call 992-7479 . Autos for Sale Farman super A • plows, disc. mowing machine &. bleda. 304-875·8930 or 304-87S-3346. JOHN Deere A tractor. oixcallent condition. 304· 896·3471. 62 Wanted to Buy Tobacco poundage for 83, will pay 20 cents lb. Call 614-2116- 11411. I'IHERE Home 1981 Mercury Capri no money down, 18ko over Improvements paymental230.11 permo. I - - - - - - - - - 23.000 miloa.e•cellen1con· di1ion. Caii446-343B . STUCCO PLASTERING 1urured clllinga commar· One owner 1978 Dodge cial and rotldentlel, frM Maglum XE PS, air cond., Mtimatoa. Call 114·268· Cruin. leather in1erfor. In 1182. daah AM· FM radio with CB. 1~--------..c. cond . Call 446-8289 . PAINTING • ln1orior and 011tartor, plumbing, r:ooflng. 1978 Buick Century 2. dr. . oomo remodeling. 20 yra . auto,. PS, AM·FM otero elUJ. Call 11 4·388 ·86112. caaot1o. ••·· cond . Will sell below wholeule. Call 446· Ma..,um Roofing • Spout· 2133. lng. 30 ytlarouxperlenca. apeclallzing In built up roof, 78 Chevrolet Camaro type Call814-388·9867. LT. hu all utrea. call 446-4361 . Carpenter work. Ropelrs or remodeling. ceilng tile & 1978 Monzo 4 cy( 4 opel.. waR peneMng. RNsonablo 30 MPG, o•cellont cond ., rates. 614-892-27119 . U.8oo. con 448· 2974. RON'S Television Service. 1967 Ford Mustang good SpeclaUzing In Zenith and restorable cond . Call 448· Motorola, Ouazar, end 4410 . houn ceRa. Callll76·2398 or 448 ·24114. · 1972 Ford Gran Torino with mag wh11l1. 1326. Call F & K Tree Trimming. otump 446-3702 , removal. Call '76-1331 . HILLCREST KENNEL • BO.rding all breedo. AKC Reg. Dobermana pupa afd Doberman Stud Sorvica. Call 446· 7796. DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppleo, CFA Hlmolayan. Persian and SilmeM kittens. Call 446-3844 ol1er 4PM . 1 coffee table 47Y.ax18Y:a:x15Y:a: in. and 1 end table 26Jt 1 8'12Jt20'1.2 Cockatiel& Cage. 3 months with lightwalnutflni~h 130, old . Will tioik . 176. 614· also light walnut 7 drawer 247-2022 . dreaaer with large mirror 1-:---:-- - - - - - •66 , 32•63- 174 pieceo Two mala pook·a·poo pup· brown underpinning for a piea, one apricot • one mobile home used ju.t 1 white. After 7, 304-882year came off a 1 4•70 2382 or 773-9156 . mobile home, lOng pieces meaaure 32", ehort pieces 21 " and 10 lnchee acrou. en1erlock in a m01al frame. 1-:6;:8::----:F:-r-u~it---wood· grain finish. Callaf1ar o. Vegetables 5PM. 446·3066. m 63 Livestock Angus bulla 1 to 3 yn. old, ..calloni blood line. atata run farmo. Jackoon.Oh. Call 614·281·6396 · or 614· 2B6-1787. \ Weened pig, 13~ . Coll614· 386 -9930 . 2 yr. old grade filly. broke, geritla •nough for kids, 1350. Call 614-379-2413 . Registered Quarter Horaa . Ruth RHVII . AIIO grade. Saddles. bridles. winter horse blankete. We1tern boo11. 814·188· 3290. FIVE hogo. 304-175-5081 64 Hey & Grain HARTS Used can. New Haven Wea1 Virginia . Over I·l-;4;4;7:::7~;::::==-;::::=== 82 CHEVROLET Citation. 6,000 miloo. 15896.00, 304·875 · 3054. 1--'--------- 79 PLYMOUTH Volare, olr. automatic, 4 door leden. 1973 OLDSMOBILE 11111. 304-875-4558 , Cu· t96S CHEVY IS. oi<callont shape, 327 au1omatlc, 304· 6711-4399 , 72 Trucks for Sale 78 CHEVY Luv truck, good condition •. 304-675·2056 . . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 79 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT, axe. cond., price •15.1500. Call 814· 387-7238 , Nita AM-FM radio • stero good condition . Call 448· 3346. ' 1979JupCJ5. Blua.&cyl .. 3 speed. 4 bllrnl carb .• cam, he1der. dual e•hau.t, good 1iroo. 13,800 . 814·992· 5977 . 83 - : a" 71 : ;_,;• :~:·;, Autos for S1le ·OH, 9UT HONEYB!JN GAin: ME HEI! BE/If/ OANGEIIOOG 601N' CUIW NECI/t.ACE.' 011, SIJPEffHIICH'/1111. IT'S A Pt/I'IERFUL OR NOT! r-~-,..,.1 CHIIIIM A6AIN6 T EVIL SPIRITS! WHEN Y' AN' SHEU DRAW ME A . -.'". • MIIP, AN'"' (;,\SOI.I-.:1' .\I.ITY Ciretchen, you're not eatinq! Lonnie Boggs Excevetlng. Doror. backhoe. dump· truck. Work by hour or job. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration Dependable wash•r -dryer repair. Guaranteed work. Cell814· 258-1120 or 614· 2118 ·1207. DEPENDABLE WASHER · OliVER REPAIR. Guaran· teed work. Call enytlm~ 614-266-6620 or 614· 256-1207. SEWING Machine rapelro. servk:e. Authorized Singer Saioo & Sorvico Sharpen Scissora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992· 2284. ED' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304-176·2808. 86 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE , Colla614·367-7471 or 614·367-0591. Naad aomothing houlad away or somMhing moved? We'll do it. Call446·3159 or 614·268·1967 af!or e. Motorcycles 1981 Hond~ CM400 CUI· 1om mint cond ., •1.100. Call af1ar 6:00PM, 441· 8141 . D.EPENDABLE WASHER· OliVER REPAIR. Guaran· tMd work. Cell anytime 614 - 258-6620 or 814· 256·1207, 1982 Hotley Davldaon Roadl1er 1000CC, 115 ac· 1ual miiH, •4.1100. Call 441·01130. 1171 Honda 650 8.000 mi. Call 441·1163 . 1875 Buick Elac1ro 2 dr., P8, PI, Ap, AM·FM otero 11,810 or lrllde lor cattle, fllrm aqulp- of OQUIII volllll. Call 441-4137. 1882 Kaw-kl 200 CC. Throe whHier. 11.000. firm. After II p .m . Call 114·1111·4317. 1110 Oldo Cuthn Brough..., 211.000 mllee, ••••llent condldon. Call 441·H82. 1111 Yamaha Maxim 1110. Shott drlva, llu new, ••c. cond. 1146 actual mllea. 114-992·118&4. Rover Whisked has had a awa~ in Sure! ~e qets to have bad time! the n1qht! all the hm 1 THANK5, GIRL5. I'LL RI'MfM!.'>E'R ALL YOU "LITTLl' PEOPL.F" WHEN I MOVE INTO WENDY'S EXECUTIVE SUITE. Excavating Now h1uUng limeatona for driveways. top soil for yard a & -fill dirt. Call 614-367· 7101, . FertHizer Wanted to leaN tobacco pouncloge for 1983. 614· 2118·1834. ~fANS THERE'G SON:THIH' Cor . Fourth and Pint Phone 446·3888 or 441· 20 le11 eJtpensivw can in ltoCk. 74 & ..• IT ANNIE.• 1978 Omni 4 dr. auto, vary Water Willa. Commercial good cond ., economical, and Domestic. Teat holes. good tiree, high miles. Sacri- Pumpa Sa.. s and Service. ficing t2,600, Call 175· 304-895-3802. 7928 . 1----'----GI1· your karpe1 In ahlp 79 Pinto hl1chbeck 39,600 ohape. W01orremovel. FREE mi., 12,896 . Call441·3325 ESTIMATES. FURNITURE af1or4PM . CLEANING . CAPTIAN · STEAMER 614-446·2107. 77 Ford Mu111ng good cond,. t1,700. Call 446- STARKS T - Trimming & 7483 . Removal. Munl · backh.o e 1115. hour, insul*l. frH 1978 Olda 88 , 4 dr., p.a., eotima18a, 304·11711·2010 . p.b., a.c ., em·fm stereo. 13.196 . 814-992·6130. E & R TrH Service, fully insured. free estlmltll . • 1977 Oldo Omega V·8. 4 Phone 614-367-06311, call, : door, e,.;cellent condition. efter 5 . ir conditioning, P.l., P.S,. 1-;;::=:;=;;:=== • · AM·FM. Etc , New pr.emlum I· otoel rodlala. 38.000 mlloa. 82 Plumbing Will accept trade or 12,7911. lit Hnting 1974 Ford-100 pick up lri 1 - - - - - - - - - excellent. condition . Thru lout . • 1.295. Will accop1 CARTER'S PLUMBING 1roda, 614-167-3086. AND HEATING Round bales of t"lly for sale . Cali 441 ·6668, delivery 78 Dodge Ram charger. ••c. · cond. 13900. 304-875· available. 4090 . Hay 12.00 bolo. Locu11 1979 CHEVY truck, 4x4. poota. Call446,-4699. ohort bed, 350 outo, Hay for ule. Call 61,4·261· t4,200. 304·882·2012 . 81118, . &&. Seed I DUNNO, ford LTD vary good RINGLE'S SERVICE upe· .cond.. clean in anf;l out. rloncod roofing, including exCel . m.chanical cond., ho1 tar oppllc01ion. cerpen· low mileage. Will take 1500 tar. electrician, maaon . Call or boot offer, Call614-281· 304-6711· 2088 or 676· 1729. 4510 . 78 Ford van cuaton'll1ed cot Calvaa. Call al1er 7. 614· 843-51BII , '8EA!t CLAW'5 FIN(}Eff' (5, UP THERE IN RED CANYON, 71 1980 Oldo. 4 door , Phonoi;C;a;ll:::4:::4:::8;·;7:9:0;3 , =;::::== 304-676 -2405. House for rent or sale. Located in Syracuse, Oh. 3 1'--------:-::-:--::::-::bedroom with carpon. one- Apartments. 304 ~ 675third ocra lot. t25 .000. Will 5648 , consider house trailer as pert 1 ~-::---:=:-:::::::::---:-.;-: poymon1 . 304-752·B48B. APARTMENTS•. mobile homea, houses. Pt. Pleasant Two bedroom house,· fur- end GaHipolis. 614-446· niahod. a.c .• 1 child. no pots, 8221 . $160 per month. New 1---::--:::::--::-=::---:---: Maple bedroom 1ul~e comHaven . 304-882-2466 . UNFURNISHED apartment ple1e. Call 446-3346. 8rlng forth thor.ofo"' fruit for rent , 1 bedroom. worthy of repentance. 8180 .00 Call Automotive Sale-trade 07 Cat dozer, Luke 3:8 42 Mobile Homes Supply. 8-6 , 304 -675· Ford loader, 77 ·~ Dodge l - - - ' - - - - - - - for Rent 2218. 675-6763. 4x4, 6 trailers, ho.use & POTATOES. t6 . lor 76 lb. 1 -:-:-:---:-------~ acreag •. Call 446· 1 798. · liag, 304·896·3400. ONE bedroom apartman11 2 bclr. lroiler Upper River Rd. for the elderly. All utilitiHI·----------"--------~--1 Ref. & depotit. adults only. paid. Tenants pay 30 per- r no pa1o, Call446·8252 of1er cent of their adjusted inwith Major Hobple como In 1hla HUD oubaldized OUR BOARDING HOUSE 6 448 -2491 . apanmont building. Twin S0Y6 M... LICE 16 2 Bedroom, furnished. 448 ~ Rivera Tower. phone 304· FORE16N Ta Tt<E. 675·6679. Equal opportun· 4480 , I ity housing. 12 x60 2 bedroom ,trailer, gas It water paid. e260 FURNISHED aper1mont, Pt. month, t1 00 dopoai1. Coil Plaaaon1, utiii!IM paid, call 304·896-3450. 446-6583 , -----:--:--·lc2 bedroom Mobile Homo in Racine . e200 . month , 1100. dep , You pay udlitlas. 46 F11rnished Rooms Kitchen stove .• refrldgera· tor turn., rea unfuml•t.d. &looping room t115, udli ~ tiill pd. lingle male, share 614 ·367·0288. 1-----::---:-- - ba1h. 919 2nd Ave .• Gallipo· 5 room mobile homo for rent ·lit. Call 446·44 16 after on Rt.338 in Antiquity. Oh. 7PM , Phone 814-949-2424. 1----------- , 71 81 64 Misc. Merchandise THREE bedroom houae, fenced ~front &. back yards, 8 ¥2 assumable loan, 304 675 -6889 after 4 :30 p.m. : OPEL angina and tranamiaaion, 304· 875·1839, call al1or 4:00 p .m • Firewood IPiit • cut 10 langht, Pick or dallvarod. We honor HEAP Vouchen. Call 614-266-6245. 66 House. 8 Y:z pet. assumabie loan ,. 2 years old. Warwick Rd . Pt.PI . 304-676-1458 after 5 p.m. 1981 YAMAHA 650 Spe· ciol. oloctrlc ...... 1 eoo mlloo, t18110, firm, 304· 937-3159 . Int. Cub Cadono 1·00 riding mower, 42'in cut. Cell814· 379-2409, 33 Farms for Sale C&L Bookkeeping Tax Returns & bookkeeping· for Individuals&. businesses. Short forma 15.00 Long forms $20 .00 and up 446 -3862 Carol Neal Sentinel-Page- 13 ·" 1 76 au.... he r home. Please call 446 3427 . The Doily 74 Motorcycle• _ __ __;__ _ __ 1980 HONDA Odooooy, a•·· callont condition, call 304· 8711-2007. Color TV for ule 8 yn. old. in good cond. floor model . t260. Calll14·2&6· 1760. . Experienced typist- Wf!n ting to do any kind of typmg at WANTED work on dairy fa rm . Experienced, depen- ~~----------------------~~ a. serviee all makes & model• of video recorders 81 disc pl ayers . Call 446 -6566 . Business Opportunity by Larry Wrlghl Moving everything muot go .refrigeralor, stove other hou11hold luml1ure . Call 446·2 184. Precision VCR Service. We 21 KIT 'N' CARLYLE r• 64 Mi8C . Merchendlie , Now 19B3 White 11wlng machine frM erm model, Backhoe ondloodor cliga 8 with built-in otralgh1 atlch, 11., large bod pick up haul•· zig ug. pattem1, make ble, operate youraelf. e90. button -hoi ... monograma. per day. 304·B96·3841 . much more. We •n owr atocked with this model, we mu8t :decreaM our inven· tory. FaC1ory 20 yr. ·guoren· tee. Rag. price, over UOO, cluranco prico only UO. Coli 114·381·81118 out of town call coiiKt. Fr. . delivery to your home. and dependable . Call 446 · LEMLEY ' S DRILLING Woter Wei Ia. Shallow gas and core 48 Middlepo:t, Ohio f JIMB WATER 8EIIVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304·676 · 7397 , -::::;-~:-;-~---- 87 Upholstery TRISTATE ' UPHOLSTERY SHOP .1163 lee. Ava .. Galllpolio 445·7833 or 441·1833 . MOWREY& Upholatory At 1 lo• 124, 1'1. Pleallnt, 304·671-4 154. . 0 , '· FRIDAY 3/11/83 EVENING 6:00 Q CD CIJ 1!1 Cll CIUII (!J News CIJ MOVIE:· 'Kill and Kill Again ' (I) Tie Tee Dougl'l (]) MeDon . Teen SportsScene (J) Carol Burnett Cl) News/Spans/ Weather CI)IHJ 3-2· 1. Con1oct . • Charlie's Angels 6·15 CIJ MOVIE, ' Barbarou· 6,30 II Cil I1J NBC Nowa (J) MOVIE: 'The Stranger· (!) ESPN SportoContar (I) Bob Newhart Show Cll ID ·~ A8C Nowo D CllllJ CBS Nowo Cll Dr. Who (If) Over Eaay 7:00 Cl) P.M. Magazine (!) NCAA Boakatball: 1 983 ACC Tournament from . AtiJr1ta. GA Ouarterflnil ~3 (]J Winners ([) EnJertainment Tonight (IJ Charlie's Angelo 1!1 Cll Tic 1'oc Oough (J) ® MacNeil-Lehrer Repon (i) News 1]21 People's Court Ill NCAA Boaketboll: SEC Semi-Finals 7:30 D ()) Ue Detector · Cll 1!1 00 Family Feud (]) Business Repon ~ You Aakod For 11 GD American Interests at (]21 Entenalnment 'l'onlght B:OO II (1) ill Powero of ManheW Star Matthew and Walt pose as stunt flyers to recover some sensitive NATO documents. (60 min.) CIJ MOVIE: 'Shoot tha Moon' CIJ MOVIE: 'WhoH Ute Ia a e . MOVIE: 'With Six You 1D~1;t (I) Got Egg Roll' (iii Benson Benson learns that his coflege bas· katball star co~sin has diffi· culty reading. (Closed · Captioned) IIJ Cllll!l Dukoo of Hazzard In order to sawa their farm , Bo and luke have to prove that peopta are being 'hog· washed.· (60 min.) Cll IHJ Waohlng1on Waakl Review Paul Duke 11 joined · by top Washington joumali.ts analyzing the week 's newt. ' 8 :30 ClliD ~At Eaao Boker and Vslentlne rent out the base to an advertising agency. Cll CID Wol .11rw1 W- (() II 9:00 louis Rukevser analyzes the · ~os With a weekly review of economic and investment matters. D CI.l Cl) Knight Aider Michael comes ro the aid of a family of fiercely indepen dent truckers . 160 min .) [)] 700 Club , NCAA Boakotball: 1983 ACC Tournament from A11anta. GA Quarterfinal M Cll .. llJ aonogedoo 1!1 (() llD Oalloo Bobby springs his trap on J .A. (60 min.) (I) LeQillative Weekly (ij) Cta11ic Country 9:30 ([) Pearl and Friends: Centre Stlie 10:00 II CIJ ill Remington Steele Aem1ngton r1sks losing his identity if he does not help an old flame who stole a painting . 160 min.) CIJ MOYIE : ' Eacapo From ffi New York' CIJ MOVIE: 'Rich and Famous' (J) TBS Evening News Cll II ~ Talao of the Gold Monkey Jake tries to save louie from the guillotine. 160 min .} 1!1 CIJ ®) Falcon Crao1 Carlo Agreui 'a murderer is revealed on Vickie and Nick's wedding day. (60 min.) (fi) Newewatch 10:30 CIJ Star Time (fi) Masterpiece Thell1re 'Winston " Churchill: The Wilderness Years.' Churchill is the primary person people look 1:0 111 the countdown to war begina. 160 min.) [Cloaed Captioner.IJ 1, :00. CIJ CIJ IIJ (() ilJ • (jJ News Cll An In 1he Family ill Nawa/llporto/W-her Cll Sign Off · • lenny Hill Show • 11 :30 II CIJ ill tonight Show Johnny's guests .are Bill Cosby, J8ck Klugmen and Bob Hope. IRI 160 min,) CIJAno1horUfo ffi ESPN SponaCan1er Cll MOVIE: 'A Raflac11on ofFoor' Cll Bonny HIN Show Ill C1J MOVIE: 'Block Sunday' (JII All In the Family IHl B111z On llrltaln 8 (jJ Nlglltline • Medame'e Place 1 1 :48 (I) MOVIE: 'Queot for Fire' 12:00 CIJ Burne & Alon Cll Nc;AA - 1 1 : Big '8' Conference Tournamom 11om K - City . MO · Bam!llnal Cll Nlgh1llno ilD MOVIE: "Black Sob· -· G <It La11 Wont ,, II) MOVIE : 'Honeymoon of Horror' 12:1 5 [)] MOVIE: 'Southern Comfort' 12:30 D (1) 11J SCTV Network CD Jack Benny Show Cllla11 Word 1 :00 CD I Married Joan I]J MOVIE : 'Tho Man with X-Ray Eyes' (jj) Sign Off Ill~ News 1 :1 5 (I) Not Necessarity The News This. show promises to be everything the current news is not . 1 '30 [)] My Li1tlo Morgie ffi MQVIE : 'Beyond A Reasonable Doubt' ()) Best of Midnight Specials 1!1 CIJ Sign Off ID~CNN Headline Nowo 1 :45 CIJ MOVIE: ' Kill and Kill Again' 2:00 II C1J NBC News Overnight (I) MOVIE : ' Force 10 From Navarone' (]) Bachelor Father ffi ESPN SportaCantor ill News/Sign Off 2 :15 (iO CNN Headline News 2 :30 CIJ Ufo of Alloy · Cll Ill Sign Off 3 :00 II C1J Nowa [)] 700 Club · " ffi NCAA Balkotbali: Big '8' Conference Tourna ment from Kansas City. MO - 2nd Bnt Semifinal 3 15 CIJ MOVIE: 'My Goloha' 3,30 D C1J Sign Off , CIJ MOVIE: 'Unla Mo' 4 :00 CIJ MOVIE: 'Moocow Does Not Believe In Tears' 4 :30 [)] Rosa Bagley teenage problem: What car eer should he choose. ® Himna's Ark 8,00 II (])CD Dlff'rent Strokes The household is turned upside down when Mr. Drummond becomes Arnold' s room mate. [Closed Captioned ] C1J MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' CIJ MOVIE : 'Tho Boys in Company C' (I) To Be Announced (!) ESPN SportsCenter (() NBA Basketball : Atlanta at Detroit Cll Ul. CHI T .J . Hooker 0 (I) ® Wizards and Warriors King Baaldorf sends Prince Erik and his vassal to bring b!3Ck his kidnapped daughter. (60 min.) 8 :30 II (f) CD Silver Spoons Ricky's father gives him some advice on how 10 talk to gir!s. 9:00 11 (2) (JJ Mama's Family Sonja cla1ms chauvinism when she discovers that her brother can stay out later than her. [)] NCAA Basketball: Southland Conference Championship CIJ USFL Football: Chicago at Ariza,_ ITI II CHI Love Boat Marv 9 :30 10:00 10:!5 ·1 0:30 1 1 :oo Martin bring s happiness to a former love and Gopher rescues a man from his wife . (6 0min.) !Closed Captioned I. liJ (j) MOVIE : 'Jane Doe' ®1 NCAA Basketball: Ohio State at Indiana . 0 (})(!) Teachers Only U ([) ([) Monitor . IPREMIEREI lloyd Dobyns anchors NBC' s weekly news magazine. (60 min .) (}) On location: An Evening Robin Williams The famou s' comedian performs live a1 San Francisco's Great Am en can Music Hall. CI> Screening Room (I) ID (]}l Fantasv Island (jj) Or. Who Movie CIJ TBA (]) TBS Weekend New~ ACROSS I Haze 5 Carry DOWN 1 Medieval 9 Venerate 2 Adored om Jeremy 13 Ancient manuscript 14 '111he 15 Old noie I& Aunt i Sp.J 20Gennan Uwe CIJ MOVIE: Machine' CIJ Tush! (jJ MOVIE : Announced 'Sharky's To 1}jfjif.\lt fji)ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAllE topilch 21 Surfeited 29Awe 22 Correct a text , 23 Skilled %1 Tailoring specialist 25 Subjugate 32 Subside 33 Advantage 12 Spanish export , 17 Wrath 21 French Bast of Madame's Place 1 1 :30 II (}) Cl) Saturday Night Yesterday's Aaawer 19 Pmafore 27 Couple 8 Suppll· 10 Lengthen article fli) .. 4Threeilu 5 Giant 6 Miniilg cation Cl) MOVIE: 'Confessions CID Once Upon a Time ·. , 3 FOUJ'!tain treat find 7 Insensitive CD News · of a Driving Instructor' club 11 Actor 18 Before 19GuU 1':"'""11'!"""1'~~ river ; ,o 34 Feat 36 Polynesian herb 38 Large lrucl\ 23 Costly 24 Illustrious 25 Substantial Z6 Roman highway Be , 27 Foolish 28StaMum %9 Gold - byHenri~indBobLee Unscramble these lour Jum~es. one letter to elth aquare, ro rorm four ordinary words. 30 Youngster 31 Nonsense! 32 Espouse 35 Russian stockade 37 Circwnvent 39 Analomical SATURDAY networks 40 Extent 3/12/83 EVENING 6'00 D Cil Q Cll ® News CJ)The M~roeo ffi NCAA B11ko1ball : Southweatem Louisiana . ·at Marquette CIJ World Ch•mplonahlp Wrestling · ClJ God Haa the Answer ·• Glon Campbell Show 8:30 II CIJ NBC Nowo CIJ 1D llJ ·Nawo I1J High School · Hon. Soci81Y by THOMAS JOSEPH a m m m o m oo m CD Aock Church ~\!II~~- t:'!l~u•~taf (}reckoning 42 Indigence RUTYLI tii) ·IVERGAN-f I I I -·. ' II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : A x· Y D L B A A X R lo L 0 N ·G F E L L 0 W () ... II CIJConcam ®!=88 NIWI I rn , N011onal Rlflo Aaooc. 7:00 Dance Fever To Be Announced Q (I) Hoe Haw I1J Momorleo Whh t..wr.nceWelk Ill) A11ho Movt• • tiJ Balld Gold • NCAA 1Mk01bell: SEC Sorni·Finalo 7 :30 D (I) Aoooo'a Star Rocco struggles with an anguishing • Prlntanswerhei'IJ: ( XX X J( X X l X J. tomorrow) Vesteldl ., , Jumbfas: TITLE ESSA't' DECENT MEMOIR Y Answer: What a successful bachelor does, whi!=hever way you look st 11-" MEETS ESTEEM"(Answer~ HWL TPOY ' I WWS QW DAYP WIDQDWQ . NHGYJK PQA D V T PB TPOV 'rWV WK D AYGYSOY DB . - VDJJD PN FDJZYSB Yeslerday's cryp&oquole : AS MANV A TOO ILL USTI\IOUS MIWONAIRE HAS DISCOYERr.n ONE CANNOT LEARN )'OlDIE AT'n!EAGE OV FIFTY ·- 1<,1>I;F.RT I.YND •' p ' ,, - .'", �Page 14--The Daily Sentinel Friday, Man:h 11' 1983 Judge O'Brien ends 39 cases TI!irty-three defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Errol Roberts, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Robert Hopktns, Parkersburg, speed, Sro and costs; Clyde Sayre, Racine, speed, $2iandcosts; Stephen Fogle, Frederick, Md., speed, $15 and costs; Joan Schmidt, Gallipolis, speed, $ro and costs; William P. Davis, Middleport, Insecure load, $15 and costs; Thomas Sims, Hurricane. w. Va., speed, $21 and . costs, Leslie Whittington , Middleport, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs, Carry Pratt, Gallipolis, speed,$2iandcosts; Kay Gutridge, Newark, Speed, $ro and costs; Clarence Brown, Oak HU!, speed, $21 and costs; Joseph Abbott, Oak Hill, no eye protection, $2i and costs; Gerald Hammond, Glouster, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; and Ted Woods, Middleport, failed to dlsplay valid license plates, $10 and costs. Also Gary Hensley, Hurricane, speed, $21 and costs; Steven Mlllhone, Tuppers Plains, fialed to display valid license plateS, $10 and costs; Dennis Satterfield, Minersville, speed. $22 and costs; Hoy Nitz, Pomeroy, speed, $18 and costs; Ronald Roberts, Portland, unsafe vehlcle, $5 and costs; Ray S. Foster, Middleport, left of center, $10 and costs; Brenda Janey, Langsville, speed, $24 and costs; Max E. Hill. Racine, no motorcycle endorsement, $50 and costs, defective exhaust, $10 and costs: ' ~ - Gov. Celeste studies tax change proposals Jolm R. Stewart, Pomeroy, DWI, 200 an'd costs, three days confinement, license suspended ~ days; Roger Barnett, Pomeroy, lett of center. sro and costs, DWI, s:Dland costs, three days confinement, license suspended for ~ days; Frank Musser, Pomeroy, defective exhaust, $5 and costs; Roy See, Bidwell, failed to dlsplay valid license pia~. sro and Costs, no drivers license, $50 and costs, one year probation; wtillam Baum· gardner, Pomeroy, DWI, $200 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended 90 days, Improper handling of firearms in motor vehicle, costs, 15daysconflnement,oneyear probation; Amanda Autherson, Pomeroy, passing bad check, costs, one year probation, restitution; Terry WU!iams, Racine, passing bad check, restitution, costs, one year probation; Linda Beaver, Racine, passing bad check, restltu· lion, costs, one year probation; Janet Jeffers, Racine, passing bad check, restitution, costs; Benton Phillips, Rutland, convey martjuana into jail, 15daysconfjnement, one year probation, costs; Danny Darst, Pomeroy, no motorcycle license, $2i and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Ray Foster, Middleport, and Judith Burkhammer. VIncent, DWI, $366.50 each: Dale Wolle, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, $43.55; Richard Eggleton, New Holland, speed. $41.50; David Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, speed, $48.55; David Henderson, Olive, Ky., DWI and no operators . license, $199.50. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A committee remmmendiDg tax changes to Gov. Richard Celeste prq:nses extelldlng the sales tax 1!J cable television and entertainment and raising the InCome tax exemptiOn. The governor's Ohio Tax Policy NEXT QUESTION PLEASE! - OhloGovemor RlchardCeleste Is questioned by a group of students during a reeent school vlalt. The govemor whose recent tax proposal was given &ppl'O'IIalls now studying c.mmlttee recommendations on tax changes InclUding the extension ol thesalestaxtocableTVandentertalnment,andtheralslngofthelnoome tax,exemptlon. (AP~rpholo). '• Yeazell sentencing set Area deaths options, Including the corporate. franchise tax. But It said If: day for an ~In the personal corporate taxes are Increased, care ·.. exemptiOn In the state Income tax should be taken to l1)lnlmlze the trom $650 In $l,<XXl a Yelll". burden ill Obl().based cornpli!lles. On the sales tax, thecornml!feeA majority of the committee headed by W.-lght State University . supported taxing lntetstate gas President P..ollert Kegerrels ~ recommended keeping the rate at plpellme !-UJ~panles "to Insure that a portion ort.helr Interstate INs~ . f!ve-cen!s-00-tl)e-dollar. Is taxaiJle In Ohio/' The group said the tax is a The panel recommended repeal . money-maker and Wlilt should be of the Intangibles tax on Investment · extended to selected services. earnings, but said the Income '''Ibe areas of eJedimllc seiVk!es, should be taxed under the Income cable television', recreation and tax. . en~t. rather than pe.rTemporary Increases In the sonal and buslnessseJVlces, should public utility excise tax. such as the be considered first,' ' the committee four-month, 0.5 percent boost In· said. ' eluded b) Celeste's recent tax The committee sugges~ keepIng the direct use sales tax package, should be avoided, the exemptiOn on purchase of equip- group said. It said tncreeses In the ment used bY Industry to tum out utility tax should he permanent and recoverable from customers. rtnlshed products. Celeste's temporary utility tax Business tax Increases were not specifically recommended al· supposedly will be . absol'blld by though the ·committee suggested stockholders. The coounlttee reconunended ways In which this could be further study on other taxes. achieved. Members of the 32-member Celeste has hinted that he will propose more ~~ taxes to advisory committee, which came balance his recently enacted, 90 up with Its recommendations after percent boost In the lndlvldualstate on1y ~ days, Included representatives of such organizations as the tnrome tax. ,State Tax Commissioner Joanne Ohio Education Association, the Limbach said the recommenda- Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, . tions "will be or great asststaN;e tO the Ohio AFL-CIO, the Ohio · the administration" In the prepara· Chamber of CollUIIerce, the Ohio tlon or the 1983-1985 state budget Fann Bureau, the Ohio Bankers which Celeste will sul:mit ID the Association. Celeste wants to end payments to Boerger COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Pul>IIc Employees Retirement System board Is to consider next week Gov. Richard Celeste's request to end dlsablilty payments to ex-state cashier Elizabeth Boerger, who pleaded guUty to stealing $1.15 mllllon from the state treasury. She left her state Job In January 198lwithwhatwas laterdlsagnosed as hysterical amnesia. Her benefits, reputed to total Sll,<XXl.a year. are based on claims that the Illness wiped out ber memoryoreventsprlo.rtothattlme. · Celeste, In a letter to Wllllam McLaughlin. the retirement system's executive director, asked for the decision to be reversed. . McLaughlin said he would take the matter to the board Wednesday. "Obviously a.S a member of the retirement system he (Celeste) has a right to express his views," McLaughlin said Thursday. "I'll present his Jetter to the board.l don't know what alternatives they have at ·the moment." Ms. Boerger,49,o!FortLoramle, starts a two-10 year prison \enn Tuesday after pleading guilty to charges of theft In office and tampering with public records: · Although prosec)ltors expressed doubts aboUt her lllness. she has been receiving benefitS from the EMTworkshops announced Several couples end marriages \ JEANS SALE ltloliHI •It71 SHOP '' tONIGHT 1118:00 Despite her guilty ptea and sentence to the Ohio Reformatory for Women at Marysville, there is no law which wwld bar her from receiving the payments as long as she Is proven to.be disabled. A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs COunty Probate Court to Harry Delbert Garnes, Jr., 33. Middleport, and Patricia Ann Daniels, 36, Parkersburg. Pomeroy fi-Shop "The Wly America Sends Low" 992-2039 or 992·5721 BE READY THIS SUMMER ... PRE-SEASON LAWN MOWER CHECK-UP I I Now's lhe time for super sovlngs,on you ArtCorved gold class ring. ArtCarved backs each ring with o Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer e<pires May 31 . 1!?83 and is I to used only for the purchose·of gold ArtCorved . 141< be Closs Rings. 14K 1 CcASSR~:.. 1 ~RTQJRVE[J ~~eft.teJ\t ~. --·- ------- • J-0000 m E. Main, Pomeroy ............ .;.. ... ,.. There's a long, hot summer ahead of us ... and that means lots of lawns to rut! Be sure your mower won't let you down. , .let us service -.it today! · Come in! ' . . ·MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pollieroy For Pets - Stlblu - UIJt and $mall Animals Lawns - Gardens . ,, \ Along the Ri'ller ... ..... :..... 8-1-8 .... • ... .• •.. •• .... ' • • ••• •• t 'I •• •• I I I t ' -~ I Doug Dailey goes to Washington -on-M Sports ....... ..................... C-Hi '1'\f gulde •• •••• ••••••.••..•• ••• Inseri Re119rt on Page D-1 , Independence for handicapped State-National ................... IH ....,..,_, --- -- {)lt.-l-·~, ' ....._,_____ ..- - ' Area Deaths ........ ............. A-41 . Buslne8ll .... ........... ........... D-2 Classllleds ............. ......... J>.3.7 Editorial .... .. ......... ........... A-2 Fann ............................ C-7.8 Local ... ;.;.. .......... ........... A-1-5 • - Jwnes Klpa!rick on Page A-2 Featured on Page D-8 ' • tmes entine Vol. 17 No. 2 9 ~iont. 58 Pages 35 Cents A MultinM!dia Inc. NeWipCipet Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point PleQsant ' -.........3 Pt.• Pleasant physician freed on .$50,000 .bond WINFIElD, W.Va. (AP)- David L. Carr, D.O., 39, Point Pleasant, Indicted for sexual assault and armed robbery early last week by a Putnam County grand jury, has been freed on $50,00J bond, according to Putnam County Sherif! Dave Alford. Carr appeared Friday before Putnam County Circuit Judge James H!)lllday who set a property bond ol $50,00! and preliminary hearing for March 24. Alford said Carr was In custody for about three bours Friday. "We took mug shots and got his fingerprints," the sheriff said. "By tbe tbne that was over, he had made bond and was released." Carr was tndicted following a state police Investigation and was charged with one count of sexual assault and two counts of armed robbery. The sheriff said Carr was speciflcatly charged with raping a Fraziers Bottom woman. Carr Is also charged with robbing the woman and her husband of $4 and $26, respectively, at gunpoint. The alleged crimes took place J an. 8, according to state poliC\! Cpl. R.E. O'Dell. who conducted the tnyestigation and appeared before the grand jury. O'Dell said ihe woman and her husband were both in their ros and apparently were not patients of the defendant. Carr, a native of Kansas City, Mo., moved to Point Pleasant , his wife's hometown, In 1978. He was featured in a newspaper story last year after he outfitted a mobile clinic and began visiting rural communities in the lower Kanawha Valley. He said he started the $50,{XX) mobile ctuitc to bring medical services to underserved rural areas and to supplement income from his regular Point Pleasant practice. Suits against Gallipolis woman dies after Gallia total two-vehicle accident in Meigs $16.2 million By JEFF GRABMEIER POMEROY - A Ga Uipolis woman died of Injuries received in a two-vehlcle accident on Ohio 7 In Meigs County Saturday morning. The vlctbn was identified as VIcki L. Kittle, 24, 2216 Eastern Ave. A pasSenger In her vehicle, six-month-old Tricla Kittle, was in jured In the accident , as was the driver of the other vehicle, Leonard D. Hanning, 24, Rt. 5, Athens. All were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where VIcki Kittle reportedly died. Tricia Kittle and Hanning were admitted, but Information on their treatment and condition was unavailable from hospital spo.kestnen Iaie Saturday afternoon, pending notification of the victbn's family. The accident, which is still _ under Investigation by the Gallla·Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, occurred at 10:08 a.m., about nine-tenths of a mile north of the Gallia-Meigs county line. The patrol said Vicki Kittle was northbound and Hanning was travelling south when both vehicles met on a curve and . collided head-on. The two vehicles were demolished. Han· ning's vehicle, a pickup truck, overturned In the crash. Eyewitnesses reported the caught fire after the crash. The Middleport Fire Department responded and extingu ished the blaze. Metgs 'Eme.rgency Medl· cal Service personQel trans-.. ported Hanning and the Kitties to Veterans. It was also reported that Vicki Kittle was trapped in her vehicle. Trlcia Kittle was rescued, but the "Jaws of Life" e;o<trpctlon device owned by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department was used to remove Vicki Kittle from the wreck. lt was not known at presstlme If Tricla Kittle was In a child restraint seat when the accident occurred. State law now requires infant s to be placed In restraining car seats. . friendship for all the parties 'l'lmes..Sentlnl Staff GALLIPOLIS - Five suits ask· tng for more than$16.2 million are currently pendlng against Gatlla County and Its officials - and County Prosecutor Jo5eph Cain does not see any of them being settled soon. "lt's an abnormal amount (of suits) to have against the county simultaneously," Cai n said recently . . But he said there does not seem to be a partiCular reason for the amount or litigation. It Is just concldence that the events ·prompttng the suits happened near the . same time, accordtn~ io Cain. 'JWo of the suits, Including the largest one against the county. have been filed by Maxine Plummer, the embattled executlvedlrectorofthe Gailla-Jackson-Meigs 648 board. In a$12 million action filed Feb.l4 In U.S. District cou rt , Plummer accuses county commissioners and other defendants of "defaming and . discrediting" her and attempting to Ioree her from her positipn. . .Plummer also filed suit against the Ga llla County budget commission In common pleas court fo.r its retusal to collect the 648 board· s1981 levy. She asked the court for a writ of mandamus rEQUiring the budget commission to collect the .2of a mill levy or grant a $90,000 judgment for the 648 board. • A Columbus law firm, Crabbe, Brown, Jones, Pott & Schmidt , is representing the county in the budget commission suit. Cain said. 'They reeently filed a court action asking the suit be dismissed. Plummer's local attorney, Hamlin IQng, has asked Judge Richard Roderick to remove himself !.rom the case hecause of his "personal 'involved." Roderick said he has not decided whether to agree to the request. Cain said legal counsel has not been ch,osen to represent the county in Plummer's $12 million suit. Other suits !lied against the county Include: -The Gallla .County Volunteer Emergency Squad vs. the countyoperated Emergency Medical Service and the county commissioners. The volunteers claim thec6unty has failed to honor a contract to pay for tM volunteers' utUity bills and has sonie equlptment belonging to the volunteers. They are seeking $4,50'l ih common pleas court. -Walter Peck vs. various Gailia County sheriff's deputies, Oallia County commissioners and other law enforcement and government officials. In the U.S. District Court suii , Peck clalms hewasabused and brutalized by sheriff's deputies during an Incident at Bidwell July 2i, 1981. He Is asking for $2.5million. -Helen Sharp, administrator of the estatE' of Byron Redman, vs. varibus Gallia County sheriff's deputies, Ga llia County commissioners, and other law enforcement and government officials. Redman was shot by a city policeman at the sherl!f's o!!ice on Sept. 12,1981 and later died. Redman had allegedly shot a county jailer and a city pollee officer. Sharp has asked for $1.7 million in U.S. District Couri . Cain said the two suits Involving the sherlff'sdepartment may not go to trial until next year. Depositions of local officials involved are currently being taken. he sa id. The county recently filed a counter-action in the volunteer squad suit asking that the volunteer's lease of county property be . forfeited. Gallia, Meigs cheese giveaway set by CAA for Monday, Tuesday I I I WEEK-END O(I MU<) T, 0111 0 One option for the pension board to consider would be to order another examination. "I think we've had her examined four different times. l think the last we had was In 1982," McLaughlin said. · t r•---~;;;;;;;;;;••;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ r;:=============;::======-=--=:;1 ., - retirement fuild after undergoing examinations by different doctors. Celeste saki he was wtraj!l!d that the payments would continue. "As a member or the Public Employees Retirement SyStem, l am outraged to learn that Elizabeth Jane Boerger Is receiving dlsatilllty payments from the PERS especlaliy In vieW ofber pleaofgullty this week In the Franklin County Common Pleas Court," Celeste said. "I urge the PERS boafd to Immediately revieW the allowance or this claim and take whatever steps you deem appropriate to reverse this decision." Maniagelieense Meigs EMS makes 170 runs ea,l,l~t. com- Advisory Cornmlttee called Thurs- "There is an offense caned theft COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State and that Includes a lot or things that Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow used to be separate offenses," says the sentence for a former state Jolmson said. "It Includes embez· cashier convicted of taking $1.15 zlement. which we ordinarily can mUllan Is too light and that she may theft by deception. Theft lnof!lceas seek legislation to make embezzle• a crime Is one In which a public ment penalties more severe. official uses his or her office to Former cashier Elizabeth Boerger, 49, of Fort Lcramle, · commit a theft offense." pleaded guilty to charges of theft In office and tampering with public . Mrs. Withrow, who hecame r-----------------------~ records. treasurer long after Ms. Boerger She was handed a 2-10 year prison lett her Job with a claimed case or term and fined $5,000, but could be hysterical amnesia, said she may eligible for parole In 13 months. seek Introduction of a bUl ID "It doesn't seem fair that a person strengthen embezzlement that has done this has gotten away penalties. p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings- with it. Five thousand dollars for Harlan D. Womer ·'I think that this really does need Coats-Blower Funeral Home In $1.15 million does not ID me seem to be looked at. I would say the Harlan D. Worner, 78, Mulberry Middleport with the Rev. Wanda fair for the people of Ohio," Mrs. possibility of pursuing this is great," Ave .. Pomeroy, died Thursday at . Jolmsonofficlatlng. Burlalwillbeln WithroW said Thursday. she said. Springfield 'bandleader Robert the Olive Branch Cemetery at St; Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Meanwhile, there are lndlcatioiiS Harrisville, Ohio. Friends may call Yeazel! J r .. a co-defendant with Ms. W.Va. that the legal problems facing Ms. He was born April 5, 1904 al at the funeral home from 5 to 9 this Boerger In the $1.15 million embez· Boerger and Yeazell may be far Adena. Ohio, a son of the late Henry evening until . time of services on zlement case, is to be sentenced from over. C. and Anna B. Shaffer Worner. He Saturday. Sunday the body will be April18. Yeazell pleaded guilty In Frank· was a member of the Presbyterian taken to the Barkoski Funeral The Internal Revenue Service has Church at Adena and was a .retired Home at Adena where friends may lin County Common 'Pleas COurt to. charges of failing to file state. filed five liens totaling almost 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. call from 2 .to coain)iner. Surviving are his wile, Alecia; a Sunday. Graveside rites wUI be beld Income tax returns. A charge of $130,00! against Yeazell both as an son-In-law and daughter, Richard at the Olive Branch Cemetery at 1 receiving stolen property was Individual and as the operator or an dropped. electrical company. A. (Dick) and Marcella Worner and p.m.onMonday . . He is to be sentenced by Judge The IRS might also seek to a grandson, Richard A. Worner ,Jr., Tyack and !aceS a maxiGeorge bver from Ms. Boerger back Mr. Worner was an active Barboursville; two sisters, Mrs. mum oflO to 25 years In prison and a taxes owed on the s!Dien money. member of the Meigs County Senior Thelma Fleming and Mrs. Gayle fine of $12,500. James Harman. the agency's Organization and friends Citizens Mullins, bOth of Gallipolis; a Ms. Boerger could have been Columbus representative, said the brother, Kenneth Worner, New are asked to send contributions tD sentenced to ihree-10 years for the ms would never comment on any the Senior Citzens, Mulberry Ave., Athens. . offense, a third degree felony. theft such case even If It were under way. Funeral services will be held at 2 Pomeroy, in lieu of' flowers. Bonding 'companies which reimDavid Johnson, the assistant bursed the state for Its $1.15 mllllon Fratlklin County prosecutor who may also file a civil suit to recover handled the case, said the penalty losses. would have been the same whether theft Involved $1.15 mtllion ·or the Dates for the complete series of Rhonda Oatley, R.N .. inservice. Emergency runs $100 mllllon. director of Veterans Memorial workshops and the topics Include: Hospital, announces that a second · April 7, Arrhythmia Recognition; Three calls were answered by series of workshops for EMT's will. April 13, IV therapy; May 12, local units on Thursday, the Meigs start on April 7. Lecturing will be Dr. OB-GYN emergencies, delivering Veterans Memorial COunty Emergency Medical SerEwllzabeth Rantz. M.D., emer- babies; June 1, Arrhythmia RecogAdmitted--Cuba Little, Cheshire; vice reports. nition. Ali workshops wUl begin at 7 gency room diree!Dr. At 8: 51 a.m., the Rutland Unit William Hart. Shade; Wllllam p.m. Wise, Middleport; Mark Michael, took Wtlliam Wise, Depot St., to Pomeroy; Pauline LaBonte, Lcng Veterans Memorial Hospital; Bo t tom; Herma n Warner, Pomeroy at 2: 1 p.m. took Herman According to entries filed In Meigs Pomeroy. Warner !.rom Wolf Pen Road to Pomeroy. Flling for dissolution of marriage Common Pleas Court two suits for Discharged--Lula Jacks, Marjo- Veterans Memorial and at 11:52 divorce were filed, one dissolution were Larry H. Hoffman and rie Gardner. Kathryn Philson, p.m., the Rutland Unit took Rhonda and five other marriages were Barbara Danelle Hoffman. Shirley Ewing, Cheryl Hysell, CampbellfromCarpenterHillRoad Marriages dlssolved were Robert dlssolved. ID Pleasant Valley HospitaL Robert Jolmson. Filing for divorce were Carl A. Venoy, Jr., and VelvetL. Venoy; Wayne Hensley, Albany. against Rita Jan Whitlatch, and Terry Shawn Whitlatch; Gail L. Arnott Barbara J. Hensley. Jackson; William A. Clonch, Middleport. and Thomas I. Arnott; Marvel P . Meigs County's Emergency Med· manhours, 45.7 average mlles per against Martha E. Clonch, Quillen and Jack R. QuUlen; Greg I.cal Services answered a total of 170 run; Rutland, 14 runs, 51.3 man· Lewis and Ella Mae Lewis. Ella calls during the month of February. hours, 31.3 average miles per run; Mae Lewis was restored the use·of Named secretary Pomeroy had 40 runs, 81.4 Syracuse, 8 runs, 34.5 manhours. her former name Ella Mae manhours, 19.9 average .mlles per 32.9 average mlles per run; 1n a -recent meeting of Racine Southern. run; Middleport, 28 . runs, 163.0 Transfer Unit, · 43 runs, 191.6 Village officials, Racine Fire Chief manhours, 12.8 average mlles per manhours, 40.3 average mlles pe.r Hank Jolmson was elected to head Ju~grnent sought run; Racine, 23 runs, 132.2 man- run.' the Volunteer Firefighters Depend· Totals. 170 runs and 715.7 ents Fund Board. A suit In the amount of $4,600 was hours, 22.8 average miles per run; Also appointed to the board filed In Meigs County Court by Jane Tuppers Plains, 14 runs, 61.7 rnanhours. besides Chlef Johnson were Carroll Teaford, ScOtt Wolfe, Doug Rees, Wagner, Pomeroy, against F.Wagner,Ractne. ' Charles and Alfred Lyons. Wolle was The amount Is due on a promisappointed secretary. sory note plus Interest. SHOP ELBERFELDS THIS WEEK-END AND SAVE ON QUALITY JEANS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY. raise the Individual Income tax, he promised changes based the mittee's I'I!Q(Xtllnelldtlons. , •· . ,. Wlthl'l!Pl'dtobustnesstaxes, lbe~ committee · reviewed a series or • El Salvador: not another Vietnam Today's Times-Sentinel ., ·Legislature this month. . When the Legislature recently went along with Celeste's request to : CHESHffiE - Cheese will be distributed to 'tow,income people In Meigs County on Monday and In Gallla County on Tuesday., ·accordIng ID Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency officials. • Proper documentation must be presented during distribution In order to get cheese, CAA said. lndiv~uals au to mat lcally qualify for cheese if they produce a food stamp card. AFDC card or award . lettPr1 SSI award letter,. general welfare card, unemployment book or application letter or a Golden Buckeye Card. They may alsoquallfybyshowlng proof of income, such as W-2 forms. payroll stubs, or copies or pension checks to meet poverty guidelines. New requirements for receiving cheese have been Instituted by CAA following the t1rst cheese dlstrtbutlon In both counties In Aprll1982. At the time, complaints werefllect with the agency that some people receiVed cheese who did not qualify. ' A 24- yearold Gallipolis womiUI, VIcki ·L. Kittle, died from Injuries received In a head-on crash with a pickup truck on OWo 7 In Meigs County Satunlay motning. The cr.&Sh caused a truck drl'l!en by Leonard D. Hanning, 24, Athens, to burst Into llanies. Kittle was removed from tl).c wreck (ABOVE) with a "Jawso!Ufe" device, while Middleport firemen (LEFI') put out the blnze. (Times-Sentinel photos by Katie Crow). WOMAN DIES - • Officials said 18 tons of cheese will be delivered to CAA. and will be evenly distributed to both counties. Families with two ot more membets may receive two fivepound blocks of cheese. StogieperSon households will receive one five-pound block. , . Distribution In Meigs COunty, beginning at approximately 11 GALLIPOLIS- PartiCipation by we a~ making an all-Out effort to a.m., will be at Church or God, eligible customers In a program tD dellnguent customers know about Rutland; Methodist Church, aUO\V payments for past-due gas it ... but )"e can't do a thlng to help Tuppers Plains; American Legion bills to be spread ove.r an eight them unless ~ey contact us." post, Racine; Presbyterian Church, month period ~ from April to "It is unpleasant, but necessary, Middleport; and the Senior Citizens November - Is being urged by to point out that when the wlilter Center In Pomeroy. Distribution Columbia Gas of Ohio. moratorium ends," Koebel con· will be made to senior citizens only "Columbia Gas Is concerned til!Ued, "Colutnbla wUI terminate at that location. · about customers who will soon face service to a delinquent residential 1n Gallia County, dtStrtbutlon will dlsconnectlon because of failure ID •customer who cannot demonstrilie begin at approximately 11 a.m. at pay thel.r gas bUls during the · an lnabiiii}IID pay, o.r otherwise Is the village hall In Crown Clty; winter," Jake M. Koebel, Gallipolis determined not to be a •n~y Guiding Hand School. Cheshire, at . manager for Columbia, said customer..unless, ·acceptable ar· 1: ~p.m . ; the rear of the old Doxol Friday. rangements are agreed to on a .waremuse, 1502 ·Eastern Ave., "We cobperated with state offl· case-by-case basis." Gallipolis; Senior Citizens Center, clals In designing a liberalized Any customer who has received a 2ro Jackson Pike; and Mount payment plan tor needy residential notice that payments are past due Carmel Church, Bidwell. · customers/' Koebel added, uand should Immediately contact the D~linquent ' natural gas customers facing service cutoff urged to contact .Columbia i' ' . . The program Is available to any local Columbia ·of Ohio office, K(lebel said. needy Columbia customer who "We realize there are many receives or qualifies for Home different reasons why customers Energy . Ass is ranee Pay ment are having problems paying their (HEAP) , receiveswelfare aid.Ohio bills," Koebel said. "But regardless energy credits. or who Is unemof the situation, we · urge all ployed and qualifies for u~mploy. customers who are In this predica- ment compensation. Eligible customent to come In and talk to us about . mers·must apply fol' theplandul'ihg April. working out a payment plan. The payment plan will be Koebel stressed that funds are computed for each customer by available from (ederal. state and dividing the delinquency amount by local assistance pmgrams to help eight. The customer pays one- many customers in meeting their eighth of the delinquency each bills. Columbia representatives can month - plus the cutTen! monthly advise and assist customel's In biU - with the firSt payment at the applying for this assistance. time of Joining the plan. '' I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 1983 worner