https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0cf701fdd402c742084670448404b79c.pdf 8498153157735799269c6508fe3eacc5 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 24, 1983 Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio Poge-12- The Daily Sentin4;!1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Marauderettes have nine letter winners Easter meal suggestions ... Weekly sermonette Page 6 • BEGINS FRIDAY, MARCH 25th AND CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd SELECTIONS ARE EXCELLENT -.- SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS ON CLOTHING . FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS LITTLE GIRLS' Camisoles, Ha~ Slips and Full Slips. Sizes 32 to 50 and Smal thru XXL SALE PRICED FROM ONLY CHILDREN'S EASTER HATS JACKETS SALE PRICED$ FROM ONLY ·21 9 $14.35 $19.95 $23.95 $31.95 Support can be Beautiful"' bras including No Body's Perfect"' bras. · "Thank Goodness it Fits""' bras, Free Spirit"' bras and bottoms. Instead'" bras, Cross Your Heart"' Playtops"' sports bras, j Playbottoms"' sports P9nties, and Double Diamonds~ girdles EASTER SALE/ LITTLE BOYS' EASTER SALE! Men's Dress SlACKS OUTFITS .. ~\ . You'll like this newselection in fashion s~id colors and neat patterns. Waist sizes 30 to 42 and extra large size 44 to \ One and two p~e outfits 1n polyI cotton blends and kn~ Sizes NB to 24 mos. and 2 to 4. i .. -- \ 50. sovs· June primary elections will be held in bOth Pomeroy and Middleport. This was evident Thursday evening.. the deadline for candidate tuing--wlth the Meigs County Board of Elections. In Pomeroy, both Democrats and Republicans will have primaries while in Middleport there will be only a Republican primary. On the Republican side of the ledger in Pomeroy, three candidates are seeking the nomination to run for mayor in the fall and four Republicans seek the nomination to run for council. Mayor candidates are Clarence Andrews, incum· bent; Roger Manning Davidson and Richard D. Seyler. The nominee in the fall will be opposed by the winner of a two-man Democrat race for the nomination of that party. Democratic mayor · candidates are Kenny K. Klein and WiUiam C. Quickel. . Two seats on Pomeroy Village Council are open this year. Four Republicans seeking nomination to run in the fall Include two women, Brenda Kae Neutzling and Ila Juanita Rusche!. Other Republican ca ndidates ate Bruce Reed. incumbent, and Henry J. Wer ry. The Democrats have one candidate ~king nomination and he Is incumbent , Dr. H. D. Brown. The Democratic nominee will be opposed by the two Republicans in the.fall. · DRESS PANTS SALE PRICED Fashion pants of 50% cotton, 50% polyester permanent press. Navy blue, dark brown or tan accented by a striped belt and brass buckle Men's $15.95 Slacks .... Sale $12.60 Men's $19.95 Slacks .... Sale $15.70 Men's $24.95 Slacks .. Sale $19.70 Men's $29.95 Stacks .. Sale $23.60 EASTER SALE! JUNIOR DRESS SALE BOYS' SHIRTS Sundresses, 2 pc. sets, short sleeved dresses: 2 pc. mini-skirt outfits, sleeveless dresses and fancy dresse~ Jr. Sizes 3 to 13 and S, M, l., This sa~ is on all of oor boys spring short sleeve shirts kn~s. dress shirts. sport shirts and westerns. Sizes B,lo 20. Stock up now for Easter, Spring and Summer wear. • SALE PRICED FROM ONLY 118.95 STUDENT SIZES (26 to 30 waist) ............. $15.00 $17.95 HUSKY SIZI.. .......... $14.30 $15.95 SUM or REGUlAR SIZE (8 to 14) .............. $12.70 EASTER SALE! Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' ' \ ' \ EASTER SALE! LADIES' DRESS.SALE Our entire stock of new spring dresses is included in this sale. Jacket dresses, su ndresses, ~rty dresses and jacket/skirt sets. Misses sizes. half sizes and petites. $4.95 Shirts .. """ .Sale $4.07 $6.95 Shirts ...... ... Sale $5.67 $9.95 Shilts ... "" ..Sale $8.17 $12.95 Shirts ..... Sale $10.57 r EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! Reg. $23,00 Reg. $34.00 Reg. $42.00 Reg. $58,00 Dresses .... Sale Dresses .... Sale Diesses .. Sale Dresses .... Sale DRESS SHIRTS $18.39 $27.19 $33.59 $46.39 WASHINGTON !API - PrPsident Reagan has signed into law a bill that gives a $4.6 billion booster shot to the economy in public works projects and provides additional billions urgently needed by more than half the states to continue paying unemployment benefits. The House gave float congressional appraval totheanti -recesslon leg islation late Thursday and the president signed it shortly after It arfived at the White House. about 9:30p.m. With many congressmen eager to leave town for a 10-day Easter recess. there was no formal signing ceremony. Although the major focus of the bill is to create jobs, it alsocontalnsa $5 billion emergency supplemental appropriation to replenish a special fund from which 27 states and the District of Columbia are borrowing to meet their unemployment compensation payments. He said 19 states either have exhausted their unemployment benefit funds or would today, and that further juggling of accounts- EASTER SALE/ Neck size 14\1 to 17 in solids, stripes, whrte, short sleeve styles in full cut and tapered looks. An excellent new dress shirt collection at real savings now. Boys lightweight Jackets in sizes 8 to 1 20 Some styles are l igh~y lined. . Pe'rtect for wear now-Snd-lillsumme'r....: long. SPRING HANDBAGS Beautiful new clutch and shoulder · bags, canvas. leather, tapestry, lace and vinyls. $14.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... Sale $10.99 $16.00 Van Heusen Shirts .............. ...... Sale $12.95 $18.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... ................ Sale $14.19 $20.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... Sale $15.79 Boys' $9.95 Jackets .. ..... Sale $7.75 Boys' $14.95 Jackets .. Sale $11.65 Boys' $19.95 Jackets .. Sale $15.55 Boys' $22.95 Jacket~ .. Sale $17.85 \ MEN'S LITTLE Gl RLS' DRESS SALE Sundresses, 2 pc. outfits, pinafores, 3 pc. coordinates and open stock skirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to Gx, 7 to 14. · Reg. $10.00 Reg. $13.00 Reg. $17.® Reg. $23.00 Dresses ......Sale $7.99 Dresses .... Sale $10.39 DresseL .. Sale $13.59 · Dresses .... Sale $18.39 Reg. $5.00 .................. Sale $3.99 Reg. $7.50 ,,,, .............Sale $5.99 Reg. $9.50 ..., ...............Sale $7.59 Reg. $13.00 .............. Sale $10.39 Reg. $19.00 ............... Sale $15.19 EASTER SALE! EASTER SALE! SP SALE 20<Vo Off Save 20% now on ·Hanes men;s and boys' underwear. Briefs. T-shirts, boxer shOrts. Includes · and tails for men Hanes SPORT SHIRTS INCLUDING WESTERNS ' The resignation of Eileen Buck, 'who Is retjring after teaching 37 years, was accepted when the Southern Board of Education met In regular session. The board also accepted the resignations of Megan Manuel and Rita Mathews as cheerleader MEN'S $10.95 SHIRTS ...................... SALE $8.69 MEN'S $14.95 SHIRTS .................... SALE $11.89 MEN'S $16.95 SHIRTS ..................... SALE $13.39 . MEN'S $22.95 SHIRTS ..................... SAlE $18.29 advisors~ The board employed · Donald Dudding and Valerie Jay Hanatlve as subsltute teachers for the 1982-83 school year and accepted from Mr. and Mrs. Jef~y Alkire the follow- •O•U01, OH IO III>IWI .J•" ' - - ·--·........ 1 Sec tion. 12 Page• 20 Cents A Multimed ia In c. New•poper rising aga in to 67 in 2027. A pension would still be ava ilable at age 62, out a,t a bigger penalty than now - the discount from full benefits would be 30 percent instead of 20 percent. The measurP also calls for payroll taxes togo up by almost $40 billion in this decade, although workers would get a one-year tax credit in 1984 to cushion them from feeling the bite next year. Workers would still pay a 6.7 percent payroll tax next yea.r, but · employers would pay the full 7 percent rate. The tax was already scheduled to climb to 7.05 percent in 1985 and 7.15 percent in 1986. Ttie compromise plan would not Change those rates, but would boost the levy to 7.51 percent in 1988. It would hii 7.65 percent, as already sched uled, in 1990. Meanwhile, retirees who have an adjusted gross income combined with half their Social Security benefits exceeding $25,001 for individuals or $32,001 for couples would be subject to an income tax oh half their benefits. In addition, to new federal workers and employees of non-profit organizations, the legislation calls for all current federal judges, and 3,(0] other political appointees and top government exec11tives, as well as the presiden t, vice president and all members of CongreSs to come under Social Securityliext Jan. I. The bi ll also contains. provisions for a $2 billion, six-month extension of emergency jobless benefits due to expire at the end of the month. Under the compromise agreed to by the conferees, 1.6 miUion jobless workers would get up to 10 more weeks of benefits if they have exha usted ~'i weeks of state and federal benefits before April 1. Among other provisions of the leglsla tion: -The payroll tax on the self-employed will rise from the current 9.35 percent to 13.02 percent in 1988-1989. - In 1992, Social Security will beset ~ part from the regular federal budget, where it has been since 1968. - Income from tax-exempt bonds \\(ill be counted in determin ing thresholds for income tax on pension benefits. -After 1990, retirees 6.'i through 69 would lose$! for every $3 they' earn over cerlain limits. The current penalty is $1 fo r every $2. Social Security needs the new rPvenues and benefit curbs in order to pay its checks on time over the next few years. The changes also would eliminate ail of the $1.9 trillion deficit in the old age and disa bility programs over the next 75 years. ~~-~-- -·- ,.- - - . '. Ellen Jane Rought, Pomeroy Village Clerk· Treasurer, has filed .lor nomination to run for her first term In the position. A Republican, she is now seiVing in the position by appointment. While she · is unopposed in June, Rought will be opposed in the November elections by William E. Snouffer. Democrat, who is unopposed in his bid for the nomination of hls party to run for the clerk-treasurer's post. There wUI be one person named to the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs and there Is only one candidate. He Is Chester M. Knight, a Republican. Middleport has onlY one race upcoming in its June Republican primary. Three candidates are seeking the nomination to run for two council seats. They are Carl J. Horky and William G. Walters, incwnbents, and Roland E . (Gene) Goodwin. Republican Mayor Fred Hoffman is unopposed in his bid for nomination to run for mayor as Is Republican Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck who ls·seiVing in the post now by appointment and is seeking hls first term. There are to be two members elected the Middleport Board of Public Affairs this year and I here are two candidates, both Republicans. They are Thomas R. Anderson and Lewis H. Sauer. Anderson is an incumbent. which was done over the past several days- was impossible. Hashlan said federal and state goyerrunents pay some $100 million in unemployment benefits dally under various programs and added: "We're flat broke." The recesslon-rellef portion of the bill contains a provision ensuring that about $2 billion of the money will go to areas hardest hit by the recession. . The measuree also provides about $325mUllon in food and shelter for viet ims of the longest recession since World War ll, as well as several hundred million dollars more for social programs. It contains $1 billion in Commun· ity Development Block Grants to local governments, of which $375 mlllion may pay for public seiVlce lobs. That was pushed by women's groups con(:!erned that men would benefit from the public works money In the bill. Most of the rest of the money will be used for a variety of construction projects, including flood control, highways, Veterans Adminlstra· lion hospital repa ir, airport im· provements and Tennessee Va lley Authoriry programs. Congressional aides estimate the bill will create tens of thousands of jobs, many of them in hard-pressed regions. But officials were unable to say precisely what type work would be created. Many of the jobs will be in the construction trades for building highways, repairing hospitals and completing other he11vy construe· tion projects: Those jobs will go mainly to highly skilled construe· lion workers. The blll also provides money for distributing surplus food and establlshlng shelters for the homeless. There was noestimateof how many people would be helped . Politically, the legislation was the new Congress' first attempt to alleviate the lmpa,ct of the long recession. It represented a com· promise between Reagan, who began the year opposing a traditional jobs bill, and ccingressional Democrats, many of whom wanted to spend much more. ANNUAL BANQUET Members of the Meigs FFA chapter held their annual appreciation banquet Wednesday night. Presiding over the ..Vent before reHnqulshlng their posts to the new omcers were front row, left to right, Greg Bolen, president; Rodney Tripp, vice president; Tony GUkey, secretary; back, I to r, Craig BoHn, treasurer; Bill Holcomb, parlla· mentarian; Mike Goegleln, student advisor, and James parker, reporter. Retiring sentinel, Tim LeMaster, Is not pictured. At bottom right, James Miller, principal of Meigs lfigh School, was presented a special award of a pen and pencU set by ROOney Tripp, vice president, at the annual Meigs lfigh School Future Farmers of America parent and member banquet Wednesday night. The award was In appreciation for help given the Meigs Local PTA by MIUer durln,g the past school year. Trial date set in sexual assault case David L. Carr, D.O., the Point Pleasant physiciah indicted by a Putnam County grand jury earlier· . this month on charges offirst degree sexual assault and two counts of ing items for the kindergarten to atlend the OSBA Southeastern armed robbery, is scheduled togo to classes-- a ·toy kitchen stove, Region Spring Conference at Ohio irlal on May 31, a spokesperson .from the Putnam County Circuit refrigerator, sink, games, puzzles, University on April6. The board set the wages of the · Clerk' s office said this morning. records, books, toys and dolls. subsltute bus mechanic at the same The board, In other business, Carr entered pleas of not guilty to rate as that of the buldlng and all three counts before Putnam hired the seiVices of The Personal ground maintenance position elfec· County Circuit Judge James Holll· SeiVIce Insurance Co., Columbus, as Insurer · for student ·accident · .uveAprll I. day in a 10-mlnute hearing yester· The board set up new rules and day afternoon. the spokesperson insurance for 1983-84; and liability regulations for the cheerleaders · said. Pre-trial motions will be held lrisurance for board members from and approved an energy audit to be March 28 and arguments on Republic Franklin. sent to the Ohio Energy motions, March 31. Carr Is not The board granted approval for Department. required 'to be present at those board members, treasurer, assistproceedings. · ant treasurer and superdintendent Veteran Southern teacher to retire , Short sleeve styles in solid colors, stripes and patterns. Campus, Wrangler and Van Heusen brands. You'll like the selection and the savings during this sale. Eli.,/•ltls .' Before the final vote, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr:, R-Tenn., pleaded for support. With action completed on the biU, Congress has left town for a 10-day Easter recess. The way was cleared for final congressional action after negotiators bargained for nearly 12 hours Thursday to hammer out a compromise version of the legislation which had previously passed the House and Senate. But in the Senate, legislators grumbled that their neogitators had given up too much to the House, and that the package relies too much on increased taxes. The conferees dropped the Senate's "fall-safe" mechanism - devised by Long - which would automatically have reduced cost-of-living ,increases if tbe Social Security trust funds ran low. Sen&te conferees also agreed to drop their plan to raise the retirement age to 66 by the year 2015 and cut future pensions by 5.3 percent at that point. Instead they agreed to the House position of gradually raising the retirement age to 67 in the next centu ry. That provision would affect everyone born in 1938 or later. The retirement age would hit 66 in the year 2009 for those born in 1943. There would be no change for almost a decade, but then the age would start Reagan signs jobs legislation MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Boys' Spring JACKETS enttn·e June primaries certain EASTER SALE! REG. $4.00 TO $19.50 at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 25 , 1983 WASHINGTON (AP l - Congress sent President Reagan a landmark plan today to assure Social Security solvency into the next centu'ry by making workers pay more into the system. increasing the retirement age by two years and taxing benefits. Shortly before midnight Thursday, the House approved the compromise $165 billion package 243-102. Then a 58-14 vote in the Senate early today ended two years of partisan congressional conflict over the explosive Issue, and will avert the impending collapse of the system which seiVes 36 million beneficiaries . The legislation, which Reagan has embraced and is . expected to sign soon, follows the blueprint lald out two months ago by the 'National Commission on Social Security Reform including: -Higher payroll taxes in 1984, 1988 and 1989. -A six-month delay in July's cost-of-living increase in benefits. -A first -ever levy on benefits going to more affluent retirees. -Mandatory Social Security coverage for new federal workers and employees of non-profit organizations. · -An increase in the current retirement age of 65. 20%0fF== Add that extra touch to their Easter . outfit w~h an Easter bonnet or hat Infant and Toddler sizes. Ideal lor spri ng and summer wear . Unli ned and lightly lined fashion and basic styles. Sol1d colors and two and three tone color combinations. Sizes S, M, L XL and XXL. 2 $ 99 spring Sae EASTER SALEI MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT •• ·House approves Social Security bill Nvlon or cottom ha~ slips and full slips. 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 6X, 7 to 14. ~zes Reg. 14.00 ...... Sale s3.39 Reg. 16.00 ...... Sale ss.o9 Reg. 19.00 ...... Sale s7.69 Reg. I 14~00 ... Sale s11.89 EASTER SALE! Voi.Jl ,No.230 Copyrighted )q83 SLIPS LADIES' SLIPS Dress Kn~s - Casual Looks- Tank Tops - Cut Offs - Jeans Shirts And manv more. Sizes S, M, l., and XL Entire stock induded in this Easter Sale. Short Sleeves. Men's $6.95 Shirts ........Sale $5.49 Men's $9.95 Shirts .. ...... Sale $7.89 Men's $12.95 Shirts .... Sale $10.29 Men's $14.95 Shirts .... Sale $11.89 Men's $17.95 Jackets .. Sale Men's $24.95 Jackets .. Sale Men's $29.95 Jackets .. Sale Men's $39.95 Jackets .. Sale e . ' " Carr is free on a $50,(0] bond sel by Judge Holliday March 11. He was indicted following a state police invest iga tion of the rape of a Fraziers Bottom woman. In addi· lion to the sexual assa ult charge, Carr is also charged with robbing the woman and h<'r husband of ,j;.l and $26, respect i,·c t~· . al gu npoint. Th~ alleged crim Ps look placp . Jan. 8. according lo state police C'pl. R.E. O'Dell, who ronduct!'d th<' investigation and appeared b<'fore the grand jul')·. Cool weather will continue Cool wea ther will continue. with lots of sunshi nl' in most at'(''" today. Temperatures will drop into the 20s OV<'I' the sia l<' ronight. Sou theastC'rly winds ahead of an approaching low pn•, sur 'i' s,,·sl<•m will bring a warming trend Satu rday, wilh afternoon r<'adings in llw 40s and low :iOs. Clouds will spread in ahead of lh<• I0\1', and h,· Saturctay afternoon some rain Is likely in WC'sl<'rn Ohio. ThP extended forecast calls for a chanc<' of ra in or sno\\' <'arh da~ · . Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 40s. ------~:----~----------------~--------,-----------------------------------~~----------~------------------·-~~---------~--------~~~. �Commentary . . .. ' . . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Str.-rl rumt:ru\', llhiu 6lt-99i-t 1Si . lll-:WITEOTOTH E INTERF-o;; TIW THI-: MEI GS- MA SI)~ ,\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlslwr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Nr>A~ Edi tur ,\ !\1E I\1R ER nf Tht• A ~s m •iatt"d Prl'ss. lttJ &lml n-dil~ Prrss A~s•H · iatiun and t hl' 1\ mt•r i• ·aiJIIJt•..., sp<~po· r P ubl lsht•rs A s~ udat i •lll . I.ElTF:RS or OPINION art• 'IH'It·umt'd . Th ..y shuuld lk l e:-~s the~n 300 •,mrdli lun~ . All ktt••r.~ un· su bjrr t lu t'tli tin ~ and n'lu~llw s i~n~d with Mm~. addrt'~S and ll'.lt'pht~lll' numlwr . 'I•• unsi'~ llt'd 11'1\l'rs will bt> publls ht·d . Leltt'rs sh•~t~ld 1:w in ~,,,..J L!isk. addrt'Sliln( i .~ S lll' ~. fh l l [lt' r!Minlllitii'S. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middr.port, Ohio Friday, March 25, 1983 ~ -- hurnlllation to the Gennans and to the commiiJllsts. The knowledge that ~thou\ a wall anned with police dogs and machine guns and land mines you could not keep your ~le In their own homeland b a .most awful rebuke tn that homeland, Inasmuch as _there b no reason why there need be d11ferences betwren the struidarcfof living and t)le degree of freedom given to West Gennans over. that enjoyed by East Gennans. Accordingly, The Wallis a scarlet letter. But, and this must be weighed care!ully,.scarlet letters are more or less effective depending on. the environmental position on adultery. It is true that West Germans nowadays do not Sllfflclentlyappreelate- their freedom. And true that . In East ·Germany nowadays not as· Jllllny people as one might expect _. Program funding for Appalachian states Ohio a nd the 12 other Appalachian states wUI ~et the money they need to phase out thP Appalachia n program if Rep. Tom Bevill. D-Ala .. has his wa\". Bevill, chairman of the House Appropriat ion s subcommittee on energy and water development . promised Appalachian governors Tuesday that "we' ll get you some money" even though the Reagan administration ARC . Under t he administration's proposal, those programs would be taken over by the sta tes and the Appalachian highway program would be put under the Department of Transportation. Mi ss Pizzano sa id the administration wants to cut funding for thP regional highway program to $!lJ million in fiscal 1984. The ARC governors have asked for $3)).7 mfllion for fiscal 1984 for the second year of its planned 'five-year finish-up program. · _Of th at amount. $215 million would go for highways, S<8 million for area development programs, $54 million for a jobs program and $15 million for aid to distressed counties. :Citing improvements that have been achi!>ved underthPARC. from new hi_ghways to vocational education and better plumbing. Miss Pizzano.said. "These measures of progress are the major reasons why the Reagan adm inistrat ion proposes to discontinue special aid to Appalachia." · Letter to the editor Give generously! The Meigs County Unit of the .vnerican Ca ncer Soctety will he !'A"·ing its annual educa tiona! and ~..A raising crusa!i> during the .-:-Lr.tl:i of April . which has been .:oc.•:;ect Cancer Control Month by u; ac· at Congress. -~;- -,( ntrers will be visiting their r.e11;;!'ill0fs to collect contributbns .<nt! to ha nd out what could be the ,.,.,-,i;- bnporta nt test any of us has neJ taken . ;Tiie self-administered test Is cJI!staned to help each of us determine if we have a higher than normal risk for developing certain kinds of cancer. Onceweknowthls, we; will be more aware of possible s~mptoms of cancer and more apt ur·~· - ' " 1-=t tilT "·'-=-o~ _ Today in history on ~.__<;. / By As.oclaled Press The Wake Forest basketball team is heading back to New York City with something to prove. "We really wanted togotobackto New York. " Danny Young said after Wake Forest beat South Carolina 7&-61 in the quarterfinals of the National Invitation Tournament Thursday night. "We're going up there to have some fun, but the main thing Is. we're going up there to win." . The Deacons, who last played In New York last pecemberwhen they lost in the Holiday Festival Tournament, will be joined in the semifinals Monday nlght at Madison Square Garden b~ Nebraska and Fresno State. Nebraska dpfeated Texas Christian 67-57 and Fresno State tripped Oregon State 76-67 Thursday night. The fourth semifinalist will be· decided tonight when Mississippi plays DePaul at RoSPmont. Ill.. Young scored 17 points lor Wake Forest In the first meeting between '----- --- - .... I~ fi.OWER! ~- $'1'M8DUC ~ 1b ~lNG! ~ I.I~IHG OF ~MIC ~PG TO rJ.()IJ9S -.tHING f«<M14E 'DmC. WI~. ~1RillllltC1 ~'t'·Sil:l YiRI1l£S. ITS l'R08'&.Y A'JRJa<! I !rom German bullets. It is tor thls reason that anything smacking ~ nationalism stays out of the Idiom of German politics - and here we speak not · only of Communist Gennany but of West Gennany. German nationalism brtngs to mind: Hitler. And before him, the Kaiser. And before him, Bismarck. Nonexistent targ'-':__e_t_s__---....,...----,--,.--:::-:-J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - Air Force generals apparently don't have enough real problems to keep them busy. They recently spent months producing an elaborate "contlngency plan" for dealing with a strike - not a first .strike by the Soviets, but a labor action by the Air Force's civilian employees. Never mind that civil servants are prohibited by law from engaglng In strikes or slowdowns. Never mind that the Air Force's clvtllan workers are not tightly organized Into unions, as the postal workers are and the air traffic controllers used to be. The brass hats determined that a contingency plan was needed, so that's what they got a 70-page document assembled by brigadier generals and above, marked "For Official Use Only.". My associate Indy Badhwar obtained a copy, and some of the text reads like the Chief's instructions to 'Maxell Smart. "The long· title of this plan is AFLC Labor Strike Contingency Plan. The short title Is AFLC PLAN 20," the primer begins. "Due to the sensitive nature of this plan, the short title will be used to the maximum extent possible." That should tool any Russian spies. Possibly hoping to avoid overreaction by gung-ho types, the authors feel compeUed to point out that AFLC PLAN 20 applies not to "enemy forces" but to "frtendly forces." Nevertheless, they d6 paint a Cheap jobs, grim, if fantastic, picture of the situation the plan was devised to deal with: "part or all'ot the clvtllan workforce may participate or threaten to participate In a strike, work stoppage or other concerted action.'' Two pages ~ ·the primer are devoted to dellnltlons. For generals who have been stationed on. the Moon for their entire careers. the manual even defines a .strike: "A concerted work s!Dppf.ge of em· ployees. Also called walkout." It then lists the varlous types of strikes: "direct, general, jw1sdlc· tiona!, slt.<Jown, slow-down, sympathetlc, secondary and wildcat.'' A jurisdictional strike is tllus· trated In terms that any general can understand: "If carpenters are engaged to hang steel doors, as part of some · construction project, on the grounds that the hanging of doors has always been a part of their work, the . metal workers may decide to strike becauSP they consider the Installation of metal materials- wholly within their province." Air Foi'CP commanders are gtven a sort of early-warning system that will tip them off to an Impending labor problem. If the telltale signs of malcontent are somehow not caUght and worse comes to worst, the manual assures Its readers that headquarters wt1l "direct the Mtlltary Airlift Command to provide movement (If personnel as required to support 5 any gains !rom black voters deltrlous at the prospect of children gaining employment at their parents' expense. The sul>-mlnlmum wage Is an Idea whose time has never come. Its value as a poUtical plum tOSiled to conservatives makes It all the more suspect. It Is Introduced as the president's fortunes fold, and Ukely precedes a serous Initiative aimed at rescuing presidential poulartty from the lower end of the political scale. A. sub-minimum wage !or teenagers straddles the low ground between the president's economic policies and the social agenda that helped the party of prtvUege gain entrance to the pool hall and bowling alley. The absence of social agenda 2:49 left but Kentucky continued its delay game and got one free throw · from Dirk Mlnnlefleldand two from Charles Hurt.Melvln Turpin led the Wildcats with 16 points. McCray's decis ive tip-in for LouisvillerameaftertheCardlnals' third missed shot in the final 11 seconds:McCray and Lancaster Gordon sparked the rally that produced Louisville's 15th victory in a row after a 16-0 burst gave Arkansas a 35-19 lead in the first half. · McCray scored 11 of his 17 points and Gordon had 12 of his 19 in the second half as the Cardinals methodically sliced the deficit and . finally tied It 61-61 .when Gordon stole an errant pass and hit a layup with 3:03 to go. · After McCray's game-winning tip-In, Crurn's thoughts trnmedlately flashed back to the 1981 tourney when Arkansas ousted the · Cardinals 74-73 on a halfcourt fling at the buzzer by U.S. Reed . · Despite plcl<lng up his fourth personal foul just seconds Into the second half, Virginia's 7-foot 4 Sampson scored 19polntsandwasa dominating forcp Inside against Boston College. A15-1burstgavethe winners a 6&-57 advantage with 10: 2.~ left and It w<~s 70-64 when Sampsonretumedwith7:'1:/toplay. But the strategy backfired. With Sampson on the bench. Rfck Carlisle, Othell . Wilson, backup center K!>nton Edetln andsubguard the schools since the 1971, when the build the lead against the Horned Gamecocks took an 88-73 Atlantic · Frogs to62-38withslxminutesleft in Coast Conference victory. South the game before TCU rallied Carolina quit the conference after abortively against a man-to-man that season. defense . South Carolina Coach Bill Foster On the other hand, TCU was said his team had "effort and playing its third straight NIT road enthusiasm," but not much more. game and sixth overall away from The Deacons saw a39-28halftlme home. lead dwindle to 4742 on Brad Bernard Thompson hit for 26 Jergenson's free throw with 16: W points as Fresno State whipped remaining. But Wake Forest rallied Oregon State. Oregon State led 35-34 and eventually led 76-56 on' two Lee with 17:26 remaining in thP game, Garber free throws with 56 seconds but the Bulldogs' 'fh9mpson coun· left. tered and guard Mitch Arnold Stan Cloudy scored 18 points to added a long jump shot from the pace Nebraska over TCU. It was the comer lor a JS-35 Fresno State lead third straight game that Cloudy had with 15: 55 to play. The Bulldogs led the Huskers to a homecourt were never headed. victory In the tournament. The Twice in the closing minutes, the 6-foot 4junlor also led the Huskers In Bulldogs held off rallles by the rebounding for the third straight Beavers, who mad!> a last threat at game with nine . . 1:17 left on a jumper by Darryl The Huskers 'took control early, Flowers to cor\\e wllhln four at 69-65. building a 15-41ead 4'h minutes Into The Bulldogs hit on free throws In the game with Cloudy scoring eight the remaining minutes to beat points. They expanded the margin · Oregon State for the second time to 36-19 by nalftime and continued to this season. Toledo s ·t. Francis dumps Middies · said of Grant, "and we don't know By GEORGE S1RODE about his scabs. If they break open, AP Sports Writer Infection is possible." The St.FranCOLUMBUS, Ohio !APl Toledo St.Francls keeps battling . ciscoachalsohas to worry about the Illness spreading to more of his and beating two opponpnts at once starters. and now the Knights arponpvictory lh the Clal;s A semifinals today In shy of becoming Toledo's first St.John Arena, New Washington big-school state boys basketball Buckeye Central faced Yellow champion. The "extra" foe shadowing Springs and top-ranked DelphOs St.John's played Old Washington St.Francis has been the chicken Buckeye Central. .pox. Tonight it's the Class AA semifiIt knocked out AU-Ohio guard nalists' turns. Oak Harbor goes Shawn Reid in two regional games against Wellsville and Columbus last week and then kept Scott Grant Bexley takes on Akron St.Vincentout of the lineup Thursday night. St.Mary. Even so, St.Francls, with Reid Middletown's powerful duo of 6-5 back playing and scoring 17 points, Mark Current and 64 Gary Akers ousted seven-time champion MidCO.!'nblned for 50 points. '1:1 ofthem by dletown 73-70 In the Class AAA Current. But the Middles could not semifinals and will face 19!11 king match the balance of St.Francls.Ail Akron Central-Howpr at 11 a.m. five Toledo starters reached double Saturday for the title. The Eagles are In the finals for the fourth ttrnein 1lgures, led by Roy Ware's 18. Reid's steal and lay\Jp with 2:40 11seasons. left .gave St. Francis a 70-681ead and Cent rai-Hower, 26-111ke St. Fran: the Knights were ahead the rest of cis, scored 15 straightt points In the the way. "It was acioSPcallandlf It fourth quarter to rout Medina 75-55. had been called a foul (on Reid), we Grady Mateen. the Eagles' 6-footmight have made It," Coach Ted 11 'h junior center, scored 12 of his 16 Stewart said of his Middletown points In :he second half and had 12 team, out at 24·3. rebounds. Once Centrai-Hower starting goObviously, Val Glinka hopes Ing Inside to Ma teen In the second Grant m~>nds enough to play Saturday since the 64 senior. a three-year regular, ranks as hls team's best rebounder with, 11 per wag~e_s_____. .,. .-__the-pro-vl-slo_ju_~L_.:n_p_;o_...n_d pay for young workers at the start of the Reagan administration, Burger King and Ronald McDonald have now put low pay for teenagers on the back burner. But the most telling argument comes from a member of the Reagan cabinet. George Shultz, now secretary of state, opposes a sub-minimum wage for young workers. At least he did more than a decade ago, when he was Richard Nixon's secretary of labor. Shultz trild Congress that a Labor Depal'tment study showed it was dlf!lcult to establish a direct relationship between minimum wages and employment elfects on young workers. Both the NAACP aild the National Urban League opposed a pay dlf!erentlal for youth on strnllar grounds, thus robbing Reagan of Hoosiers 64-59. ThPn. Scooter McCray's tip-In at the buZZI.'r capped LoulsviUe's comeback from a 16-point, flrst -h'-'lf deficit to give the second-ranked Cardinal' a dramatic 65-63trlumph over No.9 Arkansas. That set up the first meeting with Kentucky since the 1959 NCAA Tournament. In the West Regional at Ogden, . Utah, foUith-ranked Virginia withstood the loss of All-America center Ralph Sampson for more than 12 . minutes in the second half and defeated No.llBoston College95-92, while No.16 North Carolina State shot 68 percent - 28 of 41 - and · routed Utah 75-56 behind Dereck Whittenburg's '1:1 points. N.C. State won the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament by defeating Virginia on March 13. Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall had no , trouble accounting for the Wildcats' trlumphoverlndiana that avenged a December loss to the Hoosiers. "We had excellenl shot selection, but mostly we played with pa· tience," Hall said. "Our bench rpally gave us a big lift," he added, mentioning Bret Bearup, who had eight first-half points, and freshman Kenny Walker, who scored llof his 13 in the second half. Kentucky, in one of Its finest l'fforts of the season, surged to a 5747 lead over Indiana's Big Ten champions with 8:31 remaining. The Hoosiers pulled within two with Wake Forest dumps South Carolina .· ......_-=------..,.._.-...,-;~~-=-~~;;=:____~_:...-==-""' whom neighbQrs to the east, m1lllons of died, a generation ago, In .. German concentration camps or to seek professional help earlier. Once again. President Reagan Is The money you contributed to asking for a s ub-minimum wage your American Cancer Society last for teenagers. year is working for you. We Introduced this time as a conducted free educational pro- summer jobs program, the new ·grams including cancer screening sub-wage is Intended to accomplish clinics. We provided assistance to several alms for the Reagan White 52 cancer patients. Thanks to House. advances In cancer research, more It throws a bone to those and more peJple are beating thls economists angered at Reagan's disease. retreat frol'!l strict supply-side Please, give · generously when economics by highlighting a coyour neighbor knocks on your door veted article of their faith: that the during April; and ask for your tree minimum wage creates youth self-test on cancer risk. With your · unemployment by pricing young help, cancer can be controlled. people with limited skills and R. Craig Mathews, Crlsade experience out of the job market. Chairman. It represents another clumsy attempt to address the constituency most hostile to the Reagan administration -that 3 percent of the American population that is black. Reagan can try to SPII his sub-wage as a job producln'g program for the people most In need of jobs, black youth, whose .Today is Friday, March 25, the 84th day of~. There are 271 days left In unemployment rate in December the year. · 1982 was 50 percent. -Today's Highlight In History: · It must make members of the :on March 25, 1634, Maryland was founded by colonists under Lord Reagan kitchen cabinet happy. Balftrnore. Largely self·made men themQn this date: In 1821, Greek patriots began an uprising against the domiilatlon of the selves, theSE' Western millionaires cling stubbornly to the belle! that Ottoman Empire which led to establishment of an independent kingdom. In ll!65, Confederate forces captured Fort Stedman In V~a during any American can rival their riches if given the proper start tlle Civil War. ·In 1947, ll1 miners were killed In a coal mine explosion in Centralia, m. working In a grocery store for $2.50 ·And, in 1965, the Reverend Martin Luther King junior led 25,(XXJ clvU an hour. It all so1111ds good, except it rights marchers-to the steps of the Alabama Capitol in Montgomery. simply won't work. ·ten years ago: President Richard Nixon ordered the remaining U.R In a 1982 Ford Foundation study foi'ces In VIetnam to stay on until all American prisoners of war were of more than 400 employers In New released . · · York City, 90 percent · of the Flv\U'ears ago: The Egyptian goverrunent declared It was prepared to surveyed companies said that a go ahead with its Middle East peace effort despite Israel's mtlltary lower minimum "Yage would not . operation against Palestinians In Lebanon. induce them to hire young workers. One year ago: In a by-election, fo!lller Corrunon Market president Roy The nation 's largest employer~ Jenkins won a seat In the British Parliament as a member of the Social youth, the fast food business, has DOmocratlc Party. · withdrawn Its lnlllal love affair i'oday's birthdays: Pop singer Elton John is 36. Entertainer Anita with sub-minimum wages which Bryant Is 43. . Thought for today: "One great use of words Is to hide ,o ur thoughts."- · teed union mtlltancy 'and organizIng drives. After embr!lclng loo,ver Vtil!aire, French wrtter (1694-1778) · . deplore In any pOlitically active way their condition. East Gennany Is dHferent from the other satell!~M In many respects, not least that M percent of the East German population regularly sees West . German populatlon. 'J'here Is simply no way ~ 'preventing thls. For ..a whUe, ;15 years ago, any antenna that was aimed suspiciously to the west endangered that antenna's owner. But stopping Western television Is the order of stopping rock and roll or marijuana. So the East Germans did the next best thing, which was to try to make their own television Interesting, which, however, Is on the order of telling the Dally WorJter to be !1111ny. What they watch is West German television. But watching West Gennan televlslol) reminds i)tem, among other things, of Western difficulties - for Instance, crime and unemployment. The middle-aged Ger· man has never experienced politi· cal freedom. And although The Wall continuously reminds us that East German would Oow to West Berlin if they could do so, It Is lncoJTeCt to sup~thatallofthem would do so. Leaving home Is never easy. Home includes famtly and friends. And, In communist Ger· many, securjty of the kind you get In Sing Sing, where there Is no unemployment aild none of the , contingent experiences. that make freedom not only enjoyable, but ~ also adventurous. · "---- ---.._) "- The slavish StaUnlsm of East ~~ Germany is rrost easily acco1111ted. c--_,- tor by the vivid memory of their '.A"J~ . The admm istrat ion wants to end funding this year for thl' Appalachian Regional Commission's community development, -education. health and ot hE'r programs, said Winifred A. Pizzano, federa l co-chairman of the By The Asl!oclaled Press Bluegrass rivals Kentucky and Louisville have a basketballdatefor the first time In 24 years, while Tobacco Road foes Vitglnia and North Carolina State will meet for the second time In two weeks and fourth ttrnr this season. . Those NCAA match ups will take place Saturday as a result of Thursday night's regional semifinal ·action. And the fans of the respective teams seem·certaln to get l'!lOre excited than the players and roaches. "It means getting a chance to go to the Final . Four." is the way Louisville Coach Denny Crum summed It up. "This time of year there are only right teams left. They (Kentucky • just happen to be here. We don't care who we play. I think . Kentucky feels the same way ." Actually, 12 teams are left. But four more will be eliminated tonight when third-ranked St. John'smeets No.18 Georgia and eighth-ranked North Carolina, the defending NCAA champion, plays Ohio State in the East Regional at Syracuse, · N.Y .. while top-rated Houston faces No.17 Memphis State and No.l3 Villanova goes against Iowa In the Midwest Regiona l at Kansas City. Mo. In Thursday night's Mideast Regional at Knoxville, Tenn. , Melvin Turpin scored 16 points and 12th-ranked Kentucky survived a late 1ndiana rally to defeat the No.5 ~ -·. wants to halt thr program . "Th is co mmittee has a lways supponed your program." Bevill sa id . 'I feel it ll'ill fund it again and support your phaseout plan." La st yea r. the Democrat-cont rolled House approved the Appalachian progra m but it ran into trouble in the Republican-controlled Senate. Without authorizing legislation . the program was continued for one year und<'r a catch -a ll continuing appropriation measure. · Mississ ippi Gov, William F . Winter, speaking for the governors. said Appalachia "is still a very severely depressed area" and needs help to bring the quality of life there up to leve ls found in other pans of the nation. Winter said that for many :-oears people left the region to look elsewhere fo r jobs a nd · a better life. This was reversed, a nd the region gained popula tion after the ARC progra m was launched in the mid-19005. "One of thP greatest export s of Appalachia ove•· the years has been some of its most ta lented people, leaving a res idue of the unskilled and :mmuca ted," Winter said. " It would be a travesty to terminate this program at the very time that :n>ple ore beginning to see some hope, some opportunity for .iobs." ·-c;,·p us a chance to phase it 1Appalachian program I out in a n orderly Bluegrass rivals meet in tourney showdown The Berlin wall.__._______w_u..;_lia_m_F_.B_u......:c~:.......ley_J_r. BERLIN- Suppose that-don't a glacier, rather In fits and starts, laugh, please, we are being serious until the grand revolution overwhelms everything. Well; under - you were the paid propaganda the circumstances you need an minister for East Germany and occasional propr to take care of the you were assigned the challenge of justifying The Wall. That's a little fits . and starts - a waU, tor bit like receiving-a memorandum Instance, to impede ·temporary from thP Relchsfuhrer, "&!fore · panics." The French use the you sign off tonight, do something expression "reculer pour mleux to justify Auschwitz." But those ·sauter," back one step, fmward types are grown in communist two steps . .See? "Moreover, The countries, and here is the latest on Wallis a great big gorgeolis symbol . why there is a wall to keep people of the lnvlr)clbtllty of communism. · from the paradise over there from Just as the Chrtstians have their continuing to come, as they did In Cross, we have Our Wall, the such numbers, up until Apri!' 13, symbol of "Nothing w1li get past our detennlnatlon to aid the 1961, over here . Here is how it goes. "You see, revolution on earth.'' You Hke? Whoevercameupwlth communism is inexorable. We that one belongs on Madison know this because Karl Marx and Avenue. Imagine the case he could Lenin told us so. To be sure, there make against The Wall. will be the occaslon<!i pullback, It Is, of course, an enduring because hfstory does not move like The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 25, 1983 items from the priority list of the first two years of the Reagan term caused severe defections from the coalition that put the Californian In the White House. Reagan has given little more than lip service to school busing, prayer In the schools and bostiUty to abortion. The White House planners know they'll need those voters motivated ·by tear and prejudice to win again In 1!MI4. · Those unemployed teenagers and their unemployed parents ought to knoW by row that opposition to school busing and abortion doesn't lUI any pay · envelopes. And they ought to know that a half-full envelope for junior wlll probably mean an empty envelope for mom and dad . half, Medina's trail was finished at 234. The Eagles' run gave them a 67451ead with 2: 19left. Jay Peters' '1:1 points paced Medina. which went more than four mlnuies without .scoring In the fourth quarter. · Boys results UNo HI~ Sc·llool Bo_,.,. Ra.'iktothall ~ub · T~&~rn:.nt'tll St'111Uinu.l ·~THE -. GRAVE LV SV&TENI I , THIRD Underhill honored 4X4 TIRES 1OX 15 NEW TREADS ROCHESTER, N.Y . tAP • -The National Association of Basketball Coaches on Thursday named Ralph Un\lerhill. coach at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. as Division II coach of the year In the Great Lakes Region. Underhill, a fifth-year coach who has led the Raiders to a 26-4 mark. was one of eight district winners of the Kodak coach of the year honors. One of the eight will be named national Kodak coach of the year next week during the coaches association annual convention at s~\~,~$3895 WHILE THEY LAST! GENERAL TIRE SALES PH. 992-7161 N. 2ND AVE. theNCAAFinaiFourtournament In Albuquerque, N.M. Underhill's team is making its first appearance in the NCAA Division Ii Final Four at Spring· field, Mass., this weekend. His career mark is 118-26, and all five of hiS Wright State teams have advanced to the NCAA tournament ' and each has won 20 games. The current squad is his third to win 25. "This is a nice honor to be selected by my coileagucs. It 's r.eally a tribute to the entire coaching staff that our team has had such great success," Underhill said. Palmi!"' MIDDLEPORT, OH. I~~---------~--------;;;;;;;;;;;. 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 dr., 350, air.......................... ~ ............ $1795 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME $ 350, 4 dr. Good condition, air............... .. ....... 1995 1977 LTD II $ PB, PS, Rack.......... .............................. 1695 1977 CHEVETTE $ ClA"i.""A t\1'\1 Wttshln£100 Buc'l\1' '1' Cml ral vs. Yf'lfoo· Sprln~ !l~ . \~ . O. ·lptv- Sl. ,!()IM\'" 2ti-n ~'bl l flld nA....~A,\ Oak HmOOr :!1-U \'l'>. Wf'!lsl'illt• ~4 - ~. t\ p.m. \nlumtlu.~ Rl•xiP.· 1!'1·1 l's . ,\kl'un Sl . \'lnwnt -S1. Mar:-··:U-:1. !1 ::11 p.m. TIIItl'l'llllly'~oo ~'ITllfln,.. Ro'SUttP1 (1.,\."ir."\ ,\,\,\ Akron Ct>nlrai ·IIIM'I 'r i!'t. Mt'dlnH "), Tol<'d4 1Sl . Fmn<·l.~ 7:1. Mltkllrlown -;II fl;:•ll••" IIH. S.m D l• ·~u 11.1 rnr11atlll lilt lloustcm !Ji C'lf'\.'f'l <i nd 111 Rrr.inn r-\1-w .ll'r-.."1 at Ph lladdphla i\('\1.' '(orl\ HI ,\tlanw L:1ah at lntll un;t W;,n; hin j.!1on m Mil w.• u kf'l' O.•t rol r ,11 Df,nn·r· USFL results 1976 NOVA · $ Auto., radio, PS. ••.. •.. .. .. .. . •.. .. .. .. .. •.. .. .. . . •.. . 129 5 1973 CADILLAC $695 · 1974 FORD TORINO $ PB, PS ............................................ ~ •.....• . 695 4' dr. Runs good .................. ·• ..................... Su n Anl onio ill I A~ AnJ..'f'li>!< Houston at S.•utllt • ~llnnln,, · ',. fl1Ulll'!ll 1\tlanw a t Nt'\\' .lf't'Sj ',\ ' Mllw;.~uk<'l' !II i\N' Yor~ 11o sum ;11 Chi•'<ll.:fl KanS<J:-. Ci t\' ut D;dlt•:-; I ;ul<k>n Stall' at ~n [)('ftv ••r u t f'lhcl(~ i x 01<'~• 1 l illilt'CI Sllllt'!oi FoothiiH IA'UJIII' s..&u~y. Man·h S Art-..onu il l Bb·min~am Sunday, Manil t7 fbston a1 f'ION' .)(>r'!'C'\' I ,ot.; ,\n,l.'l'~ lll \hir<~~ MlctliJ;:an ul '!l;a.. hlnJ::fon T;tmJ)ll fL,1· ut Phll!tdl'lphl:t Mondll."· Mardi 'bl oakiWid al DMvrt· StAR SUPPLY 985~2525 $6250 Frida.\''" Gan11"" wa ~lllnJ: ton AUI'kt•\ 't' Trail :511. :!::111 p.m. . 1982 FORD GRANADA GL 4 dr., autu., PB, PS, Air, 6 cyl., cruise control, ti~ wheel, rear Rw.k~'th:&ll l\!fiOtluthl 'MJUI"loillll,\ ' ':o, (iiUUI'!O 11 :1.m . 129S defrost 1 owner, 20,000 miles. Wll:< hinJ:'lon l!rl, ('hicm;:n !IIi Phornlo; It:!, Kan ~"<a~ City ~ ~- ·lohrl r\rrtla fi'rki»..V'!< (iW'lM"" AI P-AT HILL FORD, Inc. SAVE NOW SAVE HERE NEW SPRING HOURS Mon. -Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 WhittenburgsaidState'sstrategy : was to shoot from outside. Sophomore forNard LorenzoCha· rles added a career-high 18 points . for the winners. . 1\:allonal Quiel< , silent, never corrodes. Complete wilh float rod and re· fill tube. 9'12' tong. t42·828 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 range. Lasetphoto). NBA results ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (APlGeorge Fost~>r's two-run 'homer in the sixth inning, his third blast ofthe spring, powered the New YorkMets to a 2-1 exhibition baseball victory over the Cincinnati Reds Thursday night. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE impressed wit h Whitt enburg , who bombed unerrin gly from long: TAKING A REBOUND - Kentucky's Melvn Tm111n, M, lakes a rebound away !rom Indiana's Dwe mah, 33, during first half aclloli In Thurs!lay night's NCAA Mideast ~onal tamament game being played at .the Stokely Athlelle<i Center In Knoxville, Tenn. (AP Scoreboard ... Foster ~ats Reds • John Garris wlth25and Jay Murphy with 23. North Carolina State's hot shootfng had Utah Coach Jerry Pimm shaking his head. He was especia lly 4 speed . .......,. .... ... ••••• •• •• •••. •. ••••. ••••••• •••• SPRING SAVINGS game. " Gil 1<a "Hestlllhasallttlefever, n Ricky Stokes took charge for the Cavaliers. Carlisle was Virginia 's leading scorer with 22 polnts,.16 In the second half, and Wilson added 18. Boston College was paced by Stock H 518 1983 FORD RANGER PICKUP Lotig bed; ~ cyl., 4 ~peed trans.. gauges, P. brakes, P. steering, tow mount mirrors. rear step bumper. Headliner, tape stripe . . List Price Discount Selling Price 18008.50 1013.50 ssggsoo Stock N 516 1983 FORD RANGER PICKUP long bed, 4 cyl., auto . tran s.. P. steering. P. brakes . .XL Trim Package, gauges, step bumper, WSW tires, Plus More. List Price Discount Selling Price 18901.00 1006.00 $]895° 0 PAT HILL FORD, Inc. PH. 992-2196. RACINE 5. THIRD AVE_. MIDDLEPORT ,OH•. �Page--4- The Daily Sentinel . Friday, March 25, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh!o The Daily Sentinel- Pap&-~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Mardi 25, 1983 One playoff site under study n1LUMBUS. Olilo 1AP1 - Th<' head of lhr Oh io High School Athletic As~{X·ia lion sa.v s m o\'ing all fl\'l' s ial•· high school fooliJall champion..;hip gamr!-i to the sam(' w~.-....1 k<'nd at Oh io Stadium will to morf' pf'Oplc- <.md n'Sul t ·in st;1tc•widf' tC'Irvi- ex iX)S.t' thf'm pos sibl~· sion C'O\'C'I'dgc. OHSAJ\ t ·omm tssion('l' Richard t\Jnl~t rong. S.JX'aking at thf' annua l lunch<'.1n of lhc Ohio Prop Sport s Writ('r~ 1\sscK·iation on Thur.sda~' · ~id thC' Di\·ision I till«.'' !W 111f' \\'il l be playcd SundaY, NO\' 27. wilh IIH' other four gamrs as a pair of doubil' -hrade>rs F rida.\· and SaiUI'· day, Nov. :l~ ancl :!ti. :.We hope> lh:JI IJ)· doing 'o. \\'C somt>das ca n make thC' statr inclucl"l ·' nowd of :l4,!XXJ a t Ohio Sw cli um for a doub le>-header featuring lllC' Di,·is ion Ill and Division I tit!(' gamt'!" . " Increasing lh<' pi<I\ Dffs from 12 lf'am s in 1972 1" 40 ioda_v has rC'sullcd in big boosts in allendancc ancl mlhus iasm. " he sa id. l\nr1strong s~ id 1hi:-. ~~car 's state bo.vs baskC'tballlournamml. which tx•gan Thursdav night al Oh io Slalc Uni\'cl'sity, is drawing m.ore nwdla attPntion than cvPr. Eight of th<' tournlJmPnt ' s nim· ga mes a rc being te levised a nd 16 radio sta t ions ha\·e sign0d a fi rSI·Iim<' package deal 10 broad· casl a ll lhe ga me>s for a rcduC<'CI righls f('(' . He also poin10d oul that the girls an rYrnt as thc stat(' basketball 1oumamcn1 I> loday... Atmslrong '11111.-..d:l~ ·.. l'< fJurt-. Tran..;lt'liun.. Armstrong said hC' had no <'On('('rns aboul lhc DJ\· ision I championship conOicting wilh pro . football. adding lhal Cincinnali MO<'IIcr and Ma ss il lon high schools pla)•cd a Division I final ga me on a Sunda)· in J9f(} and drew fpw complaint s. He said total ancnctancc• a t this vear'sfoot ball plavoffswas up more ihan 30.<XXJ o,·er lasl :;·car. Thai :'\l oll f~ ·11 I \TI 19113 BoyS' Traek '" j!il t'llt 'l . 11r1 !II(' :!1<1.1.1 lli .... ,h~, l li..,t 1J ~ ,\\f i i<I I·:S !XlllfiEI't\.;-(lpl lt•n(~l 1\lli lrl /lultt ;it, l.m ·" \\h ih•. llh·h Hod,L,, 1111 '11 \\ i~· ,lJld P ;ml \ 'llll!1. p ilf'h• ·•..., 1),1\l ' s...,. l '< lll'ho·r no-.. . .lolllf .... Ma y~. SEOAL at Ironton. May 7, Me l~ l nvltaUonal. May 14, Sectional - at Belpre. May 21. Districts - at Ironton. May 25, Regionals at Musklngum College. May Tl, Regionals a1 Muskingum College .. 1!183 Girls' Track Aprtl 5, Belpre/ Vinton. 4: :U p .m . Aprll 6, at Nelsonv1He / Logan, 4:30p.m. , April 9, at Bulldog Rl'lay, 9: 30a.m . Aprll l2 , warren/Wellston, 4: l1 p.m. Aprtl19. at Belpre, 4:30 p.m . Aprtl 21, Nelsonville , 4:30p. m . Aprtl 23, at Lancer lnvltatlonal , 9: l.'l a .m . April 26, Alexander, 4: XI p.m . April 28. at Wellston/ Oak HlU , '1 : ;I) p.m. April JJ, at Minford Invltational, noon. May J, Fed eral Hocking, 4: :JJ p.m . May 5. SEOAL at Ironton . May 7, Me igs ln vltatkmal. May 14. sectlor...tl- at Belpre. May 21, Districts - at Ironton . May '25, R.egionals at Musldngum College. May 1:7, Regbnals at Musldngum College. :\'~ll!lt:t.llludi~')' IA>a,{l•~· I.OS ,'\;\:{ i F: IJ~ 1..: 1 ;-.;C~-Rn o1lll'd l".ml l'iiJ.!I 'H U, ~.;r~;1l lt ', l w m ·""' '"'" H:~wn ul liM ' A mPI'It '. ln lkllt•'l l.t'i! L'UI '. infid dl •i Pike, Pome roy 45769. II additlonial Information Is needed contact Fisher a t 992-5128 or 992-5129. The program Includes: S.8:2S a. m . - Registration, Lobby . 8:25-8: ll a .m . -Welcome and Goals of the Works hop . Gordon Fis her . Wo rks hop Director. 8: l).9: 25 a.m . - Management of Acute lnjW'Ies , Fred Shinn, A.T .C. 9:25-9: 45 a .m. - Questions aOO Answers . 9:4$-10 a .m . - Bre~. 10.10:45 a.m . -Evaluation anc;l M ana gem ent of Head and Neck Injuries, Dr. Ja~ Conde, DoC'tor-Osteopath . 10:45-11 a .m . - Questtoru; and Answers. 1U1: 15 a. m . ~1c Principles or RehabUitaUo n, Don Whitford, A.T.C. ll : 45 .i.m.·ooon- Questions and Answers . Noon·l: 15 p.m . - Lunch. 1: 15-2: 15- lfljurtes to the Lower Extreml· des, Fred Shinn. 2:15-2: 45 p .m . -Questions and Answers. 2: 45-3: 15 p.m - Cond!tionlllg for the Prevention of injurtes, Richard Delvert , A.T.C. 3: l$-3:l) p.m . - Questions aOO An.swers . 3: »4 p.m. - On·the·flekl Management for Heat Relatfd Injuries - Panel Dlscusslon. Dr. James Conde, Panel Leadff. 1983 Girls' MaY 3, Federal/ Eastern, 4:30p.m . .\ 1<\\' \'OIU\ \lETS-1<.\ h 'lltk...J lhl• m n 11<11'1 ol [·'mnk ( '; ,~ ht'n. Cl1l!'ral man. l).;l'l', rhrnu~h lho • J~H \ ~·a.... i n, IIO<'KF.Y l 'u l t ~ •. n..erve SoKbal March 2S, Warren March 30~ at Wellston Aprtl 5, a t Eastern April 7, at Nort h Gallla April 8, Athens April U , Logan AprU 13, Jackson Aprtl 19, Eastern Aprtl ID. at w arren Apr!\ 22. GalUpO\Is Aprt l 25, at Athens April 27, at Logan April 29, at Jackson May 2. North Gallla Ma y 3, Wellston All games at 4: 30 p. m . Bo)'S' Reserve Baseball .March 30, a t Wellston Aprtl ~ . at Ea,stern Aprll 6, GalllJXlllS Aprt\8, at Athem Apr1111 . al Logan Apr11 12 , Sou lhem April 13. at J ackson Aprll14. Eas te rn April 19 , Hanna n Trace April 22, at Gal!lpolls April 25, Athens April 26, at Southern April 'll. Logan Aprll29 , J ackson May 2, a t Ha nnan Trace· May J, Wellston All games a t ~ : 30 p. m. ' ' MEIGS GIRLS' SOFTBALL ,LETTER WINNERS - Flrst year bead coach Rick Ash welcome nine letter winners lrom a year ago. 'lbey are, !rom Ute left In lront row, Robbt Butflngton, In the back are Mary Moore, Nataline .Lambert, Jermy Meadows, and Barb Grueser. Mli!Sbtg was Jamie Acree. rr=======:::;;:; . Sign-up day sel , Middleport Youth LeagJJe will hold another slgn·up day on Saturqay, March 26, from 10 a.m. until 2 p:m . at the park. Registration fee Is $7. For additional iil!onnation call 992-3326 or 992-5726. Final sign-up set Final sign up day for Pomeroy Youth League wi!t'be held Saturday, March 26, from 1 p.m. to4p.m. at Sugar Run Ashland Station , Pomeroy. Sign up is for pony a nd little league, pee W<'<", minor, T-ball a nd girls softball. Registration fee is $7. Marauderettes have nine letter winners Nine letter winners · and a senior-dominated team paint a glossy future for the Meigs Marauderette softball squad In the upcoming season. First-year head coach Rick Ash, a 1972 Meigs High School graduate, . takes the heim in place of last ye;~r's coach, Rita Slavin. Slavin g\llded the 1980 Marauderetes to the "M" state semi-finals where they lost to eventual state winner, Warren Champion. Ash will be assisted by Wally hatfield, who will also coach the reserve team: COUNlY APPLIANCE, INC. SollbaiiRooler ~::::;;A~. OF-C ~~:;.':t~~~;r.~:-~:?~ : ~{2 : : :::::: ~ Belh G loeckner. OF ...... .. .................. .... 12 x-Paula Horton. c ................................. l2 x·BarbGrueser,lB ... ... ......................... l2 X·Natalif? LamOOrt, P ............................ 12 627Yz 3rd Ave., Gallipolis GOOD USED APPLIANCES .NAME --'--~----"---­ NAME _:__---.::._ ___:__--"------- NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'ADDRESS - - - - - -'AGL ........ PHONE _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS - - - - - - AGE... ....... PHONE·_ --~=-- ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - AGE. ......... PHONE _ _ _ _ __ Washers, Dryers, Regrigerators, Ranges Phone· 446-1699 ~~============ x·Jenny Meadows, lB ........ , ................... ll Anette Johnson, OF ..... ....... _. ................. 11 x·Mary Moore. 28 ....... ...... ...... ... ...... ..... 10 Jodi llllrrtson. 38-2B ................ .............. 9 Carol Smllh. JB ..................................... 9 x - Denotes letter wtnner. Vonlly Soflba\l March 29, Vlntoo County March 30. Wellston April 2: (one gam e). at Vlnton April 4. al Ironton April 5, Soulhem AprU 6, Gaatpolis April 8, at Athens Aprll U , at Logan Ap<lll2, Kyger Creek Aprtl13. at Jackson Aprll14 , at Southern Apr1115, Wawrly Aprll19. at Alexander April ~. Ironton . The Middleport Youth League will hold a clean-up day at the park beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, March 26. All interested person.s are asked to help. Apr\121 . Bl KYRO< Creok ' April 22, at Gallipolis April 2:\, Athens April 'll. Logan April 28, Alexander AprU 29 , Jackson May 2. at Wavtrly 3. at Wellston. AGE... ....... PHONE _ _ _ _ __ KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE X·Krls Snowden, OF ................. .... ......... 12 x-Joyre Stewar1, P-OF .......................... 12 Plan clean-up day Nixon must revaluate pitching I Paula Horion, Cindy Crooks, and Krts Snowden and i 1':lJ,tUI '. Hl ·: n~- Pl ot·"l eigs spring sport schedules April 5, VlntOJY'Kyger Creek, 4: lJ p.m. Aprll 6. at Nelsonvtlle/ logan, 4:30p.m. April 12, Warren!WeUstbn, 4: 2Al p.m . April 14 , Fairland / Eastern , 4: l.'l p .m . ~ pril16, a t Oak Hill Invitational, 9:45 a .m . Aprll19 , at Kyger Creek, 4: 30p.m . · Aprll21. Nelso nville, 4:30p.m. Aprll 23. a t Lancer Invitational , 9:30a.m. Apri l 26. Alexander, 4:30p. m . April 25, at Wellston/ Oak HUl . 4: :J} p.m . <iil ll •i1t > Ho·lt'' · l'ill(·l\t ·i ,md ('t't'il ~ :-. p\", olllll id(• '' '' ' San ,\ nl oni" ot the.' 'n>.,.l•~ fll -,.1 bil'l'r11 d ll First aid training workshop planned A Sports-Related First Aid Training WorkshOp Is scheduled for Saturday, Aprll 2, at Meigs High School. This workshop, officially approved by the Ohio Department of Education will meet the standards set forth by adopted Rule 3301-27-01 Paragraph (B ) (4). Participants successfully completing this workshop program will be Issued a vatid certificate for directing, supervising, or coaching pupil activity programs In Ohio Schools. All coaches are required to have this certificate and It Is highly recommended for cheerleader advisors and band directors . Registration for the day-long workshop should be made in advance. The registration fee Is $5 per workshop participant. Mail your registration to Gordon Fisher, Meigs High School, 421)91 Pomeroy T tHl\ 1 ~1 1'1\l' l , ooul lio •ldo ' l 111 ,\ IIlli (IU< ' Il)UI' 1•1 lhi ' l' ;tdl h ( 'r\1' 1 l .l '. o)!ltl ' . S!•nt :'lialiron : ~ I Ptlj.,'\U· IT\C'I~ i " .I IU I 1,H, \_,,UdiUI' rll' n..,!<. U.\"\ .. :U.\1.1. \J1wrkan t .. •:ij.,'\11' I WT]{(l!T TII:FHS-,\•tjU il r ~ l luhllrll . I ;,, ,Jill , t!UI!klt lo·l . l •t•m 1ho T' '' ii • j (,tnl.,~ ' l " · II !I IIJI\o • Tohik' fJIII'III •I '\H\ ' Yl lHI\ i' \'\\..:1' F:<'. - l {d • w·· ~l.l pl ~· I I~ t ' Atm. ' Irang also sa id that next yea 1·. he wants to Sf'f' a basketba ll ru lc book · on ~,·e ty high scpool scorer's ta ble in lh<' sta ir to reduce conflicls over [')lies. Mesa id any school thai does not do so won't get lhP boys basketball lourn.a menl lickf'ts that nmmally are st?nt to school officials. r ransa('tions football tuurna nwnt w('('k cnd as big sai d. stall' 1ournamc•nt lasl WC('k al Ohio . Stale drf'W a I'('('Olld lOla! al tPnd.' a nee of more 1han 3R.!XXJ and said sl'llou1 s had been assured for all but on<' of lh<' boys 10urmmcnt gamt'S by Thu rsda)' afl crnoon. "B)· kf'f'ping our admission prie<'S low. with ther<·onom)' Ihe way. it is. w('\'<' gol lhl' grmlcsl entet1ain· men I on the road." he said. The Dnily ~ ntin el iVSPs t4Heol A Division of MuiUmed'-- lac. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street , by the Ohio Valley Publlsh,l ng Commpany . · Multimedia . Inc .. Porueroy. Ohio 45769. 992·2156. Second class postage .. paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: ThE' AsaoclatE'd Press, In· land Daily Prfoss Auoclatlon and tM American Newspaper Pullshers Ano· elation, Nationa l Advertising Repre· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avtnue , New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentine l . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~7 69. SVBSCRIPTJON RATES By Carrier or Met9r Route One Week .................... , ....... ;,,, .11.00 On~ M ontt'l ................. ............ . ...14.40 One Year ........... ..................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dall y ..... ............................. 20 Cents way out ," sa id pitching coach Bill r-...::::::..:::..::.::..:;:::::;::.::___~---1 TAMPA , F la. tAP ) - The Fischer. "Adversity sometimes can placement of Char lie Puleo on the Subscribers not ~slrlngtopa y the car· BEND AREA be a bigger help than not. It gives injured reserve list has forced Reds rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Senti nel on 3, 6 or 12 month you a chance to look at the other coaches to re-evaluate the pitching OPTOMETRIC basts. Credit wtll E' given carrier eac h guys a little more than what you rotation. mo nth . CENTER would have." "I knew when it happened that it No s ubsc riptions by mall permltled In Ted Power held the New York Richard H. Billman II, O.D. wasn't going lo be a short -term towns where home carrier serv ice ls available. · Ill Court Street thing," said Reds Manager Russ Mets to four hit s and struck out live in sL'< innings of the Reds' 2·1 PomerOJ, Ohio 45769 Nixon on Thursday. M.\IL SVIISCRIPTIONS PH, 992-2920 IMkle Oltlo Puleo was expected . to follow exhibit ion loss Thursday. 13 w.. ks ............. .'................... $1..01 VISION EXAMINATIONS Power has pitched H innings. the Mario Solo, Bmce Berenyi and 26 w..ks ................ ............... 127.:JJ HARD & SOFT CONTACT most on the staff this spring. He has . 52 Weeks ............................ _.. , S:H.tll Frank P astore in the ~eds rota tion. Ou&akle Olllo LENSES a 3.86earned mnaverage. He came B~t Puleo, who came in trade 13 We<>ks ..... ...... .. ........... .. .. , .... $15.21 Insurance and Medical 10 the Reds from the Los Al\geles 26 w... ks ........... .. ................... . $29.61 from the New York Mets, has spent Cards Accepted 52 Weeks .............. .. ................. :156.21 Dodger's minor league team a t the sprilig recovering from arthros- . Albuquerque. copic knee surgery. Rich Gale pitched seven innings +-------------1------~-----­ The Reds said Thursday lhal Puleo was placed on the 21-day wlth a 6:43 ERA. Greg Harris, 6.00 disabled list, retroactive to March ERA, is the other start ling 20. He will beeligible toretumApril candidate. ''I'm not thinking about anybody 10, six days after the season opens, but me." Power said . "I try to the Reds said. "When he comes back. we're not concent rate on my pitching. Whatever happens, happens.'· going lo mn him In there and start The Reds could start the season him . We're going to work him in in with a lour-man rotation. There are relief,'' said Nixon. five open dates in Aprll. In the meantime, there is at last " If they go with four, I would one st-a rt ling spot open and many of definitely like to be the fourth ," the candidates have been getting a Power said. "If they go with five , it (loesn'l lot of work. "Sometimes things work their m a tter if I'm fourth or filth ." CONTEST RULES 1. Just color one or mor!t of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., April 8th. 2. Entries will be judged in two different age ca1Bgories: ages 4-8 and 9-12. NAME ------~- 3. Children may en1Br as many pictures as they like but can only win one prim. · ADDRESS AGE... ....... PHONE _ _ _ _ __ AGL ....... PHONE _ _ _ _ __ 4. Crayons only may be used 10 color pictures. -I 5. Decisions of the judge will be final . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY 992-2039 EASTER .CHICKS, DUCKS MAKE US YOUR ONE STOP SERVICE and RABBITS GUIIIEA .PIGS, HAM~ GERBILS, PARMEETS, FINalES MD TROPICAL FISH NAME 1ADDRESS AGE... .......PHONE SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 Ave. OH. ' ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS AGE... ....... PHONE AGL ....... PHONE AGE..........PHONE l_____________.____ ..... ..~ '. POMEROY 992-2556 . er.s ' _____....._____ __....._,.. .... MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 Pomeroy _._~---·---·-·-'--·--·-··-·--------------- J ' .• t FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. PAT HILL FORD I \' NAME NAME ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY •" . NAME POMEROY 992-2156 __ ..., __________ · -------------~ ,., '• ' . �,. i 1 Friday, Maid! 25, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - :u: = w w w r ~ Calendar_;.... ·~ ' fXrERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION SATURDAY POMEROY - Halr-a-thon will be at Meigs High School, MM>nsored by cosmetology class cFJiday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No •appointment ls necessary, POMEROY - Final sign-up day for Pomeroy Youth League will be held Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sugar Run Ashland Station, Pomeroy. POMEROY - The cosmo,tQlogy class at Meigs High School will sponsor a Hair-A· Thon on Friday, March 25, ;tr:om 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All pro· ~eeds Will be used for the cos· ' ' ;motology fund. POMEROY - Inside Flea Market will be held Inside Pomeroy Elementary School, Saturday, Ba.m. to 3 p.m. Those wishing to rent space call 992-71BO. p USED CARS, INC. fti\ i Ro1y R1ggs St. Rt. ·"' . MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. Chester Ph . 985 4t00 MIDDLEPORT BOOK stORE c nurcn & Off•ce Supplies CtFTS 99 M1ll St. M•ddleporf u. 1 MARK VSTORE Middleport ~"" John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph 992-2t0t SWISHER & LOHSE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Et- Prescnptlons l RIDENOUR ·. SUPPLY POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI!rr, 212 W Main St , Ne1l Proudfoot, pastor Bible school , 9 I> a m , morning worship. 10 .'J) am , Youth meetings 6::rl p m: evening v•orship. 7 :ll p m Wednesday mght prayer m('{'t!ng and Blbl<' study. 7 .Jl p.m TilE SALVATION ARMY, 1)5 Bu11ernut Ave .. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora WUling 1n charge Sunday holiness meeting. 10 a.m.. Sunday SChool, 10 JJ a m Sunday School, YPSM Elolse Adams, leader 7 :D p m , salvation mt'('tlng, various speakers and music specaals Thursday -ll:lla m. to2p m . Lad~ Home League, members m charge, all women invited: 6 4.5 p m Thursday, Corps Cadet Class (Young People-Bibl(>l i ::Kl p m . Bible Stucly and Prayer meeting. open to the pobllc BURLINGTON SOtmiERN SAl- !'!~T CHURCH, Route 1, Shade Bible &t'ro17 p m Thursday, worship service 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, m W. Main St., 992 5235 Voca l music. Sunda> "-Orshlp 10 a m , Bible study 11 a m . ~A-orship , 6 p m Wednesday Bible st ud)' . 1 p m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9· :1) a m . first and second Sundays of each month. third and fourt h Sundays each m onth, worshipservl<.'l"Sat 7: ~ p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7 ~ p m ., Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mult.>rry He ights Road . Pomeroy. Michael Planko¥tski. pastor: Rita White, Sabbath School Supt. sabbath School is at 2 p.m. on Saturday with worship services following at 3.15 p.m. R1.JTI.AND FIRST BAPTIST CIRJRCH Sister Harriett Warner. Supt Sunday Sc-hool 9: l) a .m, morning wor.;;hip, 10· 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTI!rr. David Mann , minister: William Snouffer, Sunday School supt . Sunday SChool, 9 :(1 am; Mornlllll wor.;hlp JO·ll .m FIRST SOl.JTIIERN BAPriST, Pomeroy Pike David Hunt, pastor, Roger Turner. Sunday Sc hool Sup('rln tl'.'ndent Sunday school. 9 ll am. morning worship. 10:~ . ~enlng worship, 7 :l> p.m. Mtdwecl prayer meet log 7 .'11 p m MfDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, 0.<· ter Rei • Larw:sv!IIC'. Re\ A A. Hughes, Past or . Sunday School 10 a.m Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday 7 ll p m FAmt TABEP.NACLE CHURCH. Bailey Run Roa~. He\• Emmell Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunda y evening service 7 :Jl p m .; Btblt> teachlng. 7:30 p.m . Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION. Cberry St ., Syra cuse. SCrvtces, 10 am Sunday. Evening serviCes, Surxlay and Wednesday, 7 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs RusseU Young. Sund ay School Supt Sunday SchoOl 9' ~ a m. Evening wonohlp '1 .l) p.m. Wednesday prayer meet· lng 7:ll p m. W . MORIAH CHURCH OF COD RacU., - Rev. James Sallerf.eld. pastor Mor'nl~ worshlp9: 45 a.m , Sunday School10: 45 a.m : evenlng worshJp 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7 l) p m .. ladles prayer ~Ing Wednesday, 7: :ll p.m. YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP'I1!rr, Corner Sixt h and Palmer, the Rt'\1. Mark McChmg Sunday sch00\9: 15 a.m., Dan Whit~. Surxlay School supL , John Reibel. Sr., ass! supt Momlng Worship 10:15 a m Youth meeting 7: l) p m Wednesday lnclud~ wee tots, eager beavers, junior astroanuts, and junior and senlor hl~h BYF; choirpractlce8::l>p.m. Wednesday: prayer meeting and Bible study, wednesday, 7::1) p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddi"JXXrt, 5th and Main, Bob Melton, mlnlo;ter, Al Hartson, as!IX'iate mlnlster, Mike Gerlach. Sunday School Superlnlendenl. Bible School, 9::1l am. : morning worship, 10: :ll am, (>Vening worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and youth group IIV"'tln!<s. 7 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Co-pastors, Rev. Charles Coyle and Rev Nancy Coyle Btu White. Sunday school supt Sundav school, 9. ~ a m .; morning worshiP· 10: JJ a m ., Sunday evengellsUc meeting, 7 p m PrayermeetlngWednesday7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev Wanda .Johnson. director Harold Johnson . dtl"ector of educa tion. HARR ISONVILLE PRESBYTERIA~ Worshlp5ervk:'e. 9 a.m.; Church SChool, 10: JJ a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Church Sctu.l, 9 am., Morning worship, ID: 15 Bible Study 'l'uesday, 10 am. Bible study, Thursday , 7 XI p m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN Church. Church School, 10:15 a.m.; morning worshjp, ll. lJ a.m.; Bible Study. Tue!Jday, 10 a. m .: Junior and Senior High Racme 949-2550 Sunday Malk HAZEL COMMUNITI' CHURCH . Nea1 Lon~ Bottom, EdS<'l Hall, pas1o1 1 Sunda\ school, 9 l.l a.m ; Worsh1p 10 ll a m. Prayer JllE'(>Iing 7 ll p m Thur.iday MIDDLEPORT f"REEWILL BAI7 I'I!IT. CornPr Ash and Plum . Lesllt' Hayman, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m , Mormr\,1:! Worship, 11 a m.. W£'drwsdav and Saturday Ev<'nlng ser.rtces, 7 l.l p m. MEIGS COOPEMTIVE P<\RISII UNITED MEniODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director NOR111EAST fLUSI'ER Re\. Seldon JotlJ1s4Jn Rev, RtciWd TbomHS ALFRED - Church School 9 .!0 a m , Sundav CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Church School 10 am ; Rlblf' Stud\ . Thursday, 7 p m. UMW, first Thursdav. 1 p m ' Communion first Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9.30 am.: Chuf('h SChool, 10: ll a m. Bible Stud;,.. Wednesday 7:ll p.m. LONG BO'ITOM - Churc-h School 9· .ll am . Worship, 7 p m : Bible Study Wednesday. 7 · ~p m . UMYF. Wednesday.6 p m.: Commumon First Sundav REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9:30 a .m .: Worship 1l am TUPPERS PLAINS !IT PAUL- Church School,9a m, Worsh1p lO am, Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 ,)1 p m : UMW. Third Tuesday, 'j·,JJ p m.: Commumon first Sundav. CEN'IliAL CWSTER Rev. Stanley w. Menifield Rev. Richard Rothemlch Rev Rohert E. Robln;oo Re\1 . Rol~rl Rider, .Jr ASBURY ISyracuse\- Worship. 11 am . Church School. 9:45 a.m. Charge B1bk' Study. Wednesday, 7::1} p m; UM\11l , first TUesday, 7 TJ p m , Choir Rehearsal. Wednesda y, 6· :rip m. UMW, founhSunday, 6:ll p.m ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 am , Church School. 10 am Blblr> Study, Thf>Sday, 7·:KI p m , UMW. First MondaY 7 ll p m UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . Ch01r rehearsal. till p.m. Wednesday. FLAlWOODS- Church School, 10 am.; Worship, 1 a .m . BtbiP Study, Thursdav. 7 p.m. UMYF Sunday, 6 p m FOREST RUN - Worsh1p, q am , Church School, 10 am: Choll' Pr.actiCf', 1'uesda ~. 6: JJ p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday, 7 .() p m HEATH !Middleporn - Church School. 9:ll a.m , Worship, 10 ;\0 am, Bible Study, Tuesdav, 10 a.m ., UMW, second Monday, 7. 1l p.m .. UMM, third Monda\, 7 :X> p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship Service. 10 am: Omrch School, 11 am. UMW. third Wednesday 1 p m , Cho1r practice Mondav 7:1l pm PEARL CHAPEL - Worship S£>rvlce, 111 a.m.: Church School. 11 a m ., UMW, second Tuesdav, 7 :J) p.m , UMYF last Tuesday, 7. :Jlpm POMEROY - Church Sc hool 9 15 a m . Worsh\pser./lce. 10 .l lu m . Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 7:30 p m : VMW. 5l."('()ftd '1\tcSdav, 7:.'1) p.m: UNtW, last Sunday, 7 am; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. 9 15 a.m 1 W01 ship, 10 a m.. Bible Study, Wednesday. 7 X) p m. UMYF 1Senlors1, Sunday, 6 p m : (,Juntorsl. every otht:>r Sunday 6 p.m RUTI.AND - Church School. 9:45 a.m .. Worship 11 am. , UMW !Evening Circle), second Wedn(>S(Iay, 7 ll p.m., UMW, set.'Ond Thursday, 1 p m · SALEM CENTER - Cliu1 ch School, 10 a m , Worsh ip, 7 p m -...-SNO\\'VILLE - Worship. 9 a .m .. Church SchoollO am SOU111ERN CLUSI'ER Rev. J~ M. Clark Rev. Mark W. flynn Rev. F1oft.'f1l.'e SmJtl1 APPI .E GROVE - Church SchOOl, 9 a m . Worship. 10 a.m tflrst and thlrd Sundays\; UMW. S('C(Jnd TUesday. 7·30 p.m.: Prayer meeting, WC'dnrsday, 7 p m . BE'ItiANY - Worship, 9 a m , Churc h School, 10 am.; Bible Study. Wednesday, 10 a.m; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wedncs· day, 11 am. CARMEL - ChurcH School, 9:30 a.m .. Worship, 10:45 am.: second and fourth Sundays): Fellowship dinne r wit h Strtton, third Thursday, 6:~ p m. EAST LETART- Church School. 9 a m., Worship, 10 a m . 1second and fourth Sundays, UMW, first TuE'Sdav, 7 30 p m LETART FALLS - Worship, 9 a .m .; Church School, 10 a.m. MORNING STAR - Worship, 9. ~ a .m ; Cburch School, 10::.> am, Blbl(' Stud)', Thursday. 1· :Vl p m MORSE D-IAPEL - Church School, 9·ll a.m., Worship. 11 am PORTlAND - Church School. 7 p.m.; Wor.;hlp, 8 p m .. UMYF, Wednesday, 7:31 p.m. RACINE WESLEY AN - Church School, 10 a .m Worship, 11 a m , UMW. fourth Mondav7· :tJ p.m .; Handmaldensofthf' Lord, first Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Men's Prayrr Breakfast, Wednesday, 7 a.m. SU'ITON - Church School, 9: :ll a m : mom~ worship, 10:45 a.m. !first and thlrd Sundays), fellowship dlnll(>r with CcmneL third Thursday, 6 :1) p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRl!rr. OUver Swain, Superintendent Sunday .school 9· :IJ a.m. every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. WUiiam Crabtree, pastor SUnday SChool, 9: X1 a.m.; evening servtce, 7: :II p.m Wednesday pra}"C'r meollllll, 7:30 p.m BEARWAUOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI!IT, DuarK' Warden, minister BibLe . cl&s, 9: :V a .m ; morning W0111hlp, 10: ll p.m Wedne!day family w()ltlslp, 7 p.m. am., evenlng worship, 6 lJ p.m. Wedne9day Bible study, 6:30 p.m. ' 14:22-42 Monday Mall< 13'1-t3 Tuesday Mall< t3:24-37 W-y Mall< 14 1().21 Thuloday Jol1n 13:21 -38 bne J~5us, unlike Nopoi@On, never hOd need of a g!Qllntie: monUi'nent to help the hundred sixty·two f@et high !md one hundred forty·.sev~n feet wtde Napo~n built his NCh of triumph. Proudly It ~ Bbove the Place de I'Etole ~mind­ ing th~ 111ork1 of an Emperor's eoJt,o victof· ~ - ~nd 13ter def~~ts. wotld~memberHim ThedoorsofomHIIon ~nc:tuar1e3 bespeak His Yldory. Men pass through them not to gaze upon the ma,esty of carved stone, but to worship and serve the Son of Ood. Napoleal bougl'< ro. hlmtelf • ...,_ stent glory lit the ~ of other mm's blood Jesus bought for .. men etemallifem tht: pnce of tm Own Blood! On the road from Bethphage to Jerusalem centuries ~re ~ had been another 11rch of triumph Nature had fashioned n. d p&lm trees Beneath' their bowing branches the Prince of Peoce rode into the city thot was to cructfy H1m. Fliday Saturday John John t5 t 16 16-33 t6·4 .' r Chapter, OES, annual ;hspection Friday, 7:30 p.m. at ~ Masonic Temple. Deputy -!f'and matron, Joyce Malone to ~. the Inspecting officer. Membto take potluck refreshrf!ents. Servtce Ru11and, Oh1o 45775 THE DAILY SENTINEL .... e t•i M1ddteport \ rnt'<'lilljl. 7::1) p.m. W . HERMON \JNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI,s'i' CHURfH. 1Wv ROO..rt Sanders, pastor. Don Will, lay lf'ader. l.ocatro In T('xas Community ott CR 82 Sunda\ school, q .1) am , Morning worship S(>r\'i('(', tO: 4.'1 a.m : Pvt'll!ng prt'AChJrtg Sl'I"VicY' ~ and fourth Sundays, 7 .ll p .m .. C'hrt.stlan Endt>a \'Of, first and third Sundays. 7::ll p m Wednc'sday prawr meellng and Blbk' study, 7::1l p.m. .JEHOVAH 'S WTI'NESS. 37319 Stato Rooto 124 cOoo mlk•l"a~t of Rutland!. Sunday, Blbk> kocture 9 :rl am. WatchtOWff study, 1 0:~ am: ~y . Bible study. 7.:1) p m , Thursday. Theocratic SchooL 7: :rJ p.m : SOn;'I«' Me<'ll~~j~, 8: ~ p.m. CHURCH OF r.OD OF PROPHECY, LoratC'd on th(> o . .I Whltl' Road off hlahwa,· ,John Loveday. Fln;l W<'lln!'sda> n!Rbt of month , CPMA serv~. S('('{)f)d WEdnesduy lhlrd t~h fffth yoo lh ~kt'. f'..rorgr Crovk-. pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gnt nt St.. Mlddk')lor1. Sundav &·hool. 10 a m : mom!~ "'Orh."'IP. 1l a m., P\'t'lll~ worship, 7 p m Wt'dnf'sday f'VE'fliiQ!: Bible study and pray('l' fllf'{>fi~. 7 p.m. AlflUatro with SouthC'rn Baptist Convrntlon BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - WMB NEW ST IVERSV l LLE COMMUt\ITY CHURCH. Sundav School serv1C1' !I ~5 a .m: \ 1VOJ ~hlp Sf'I'\'ICC'.' 10 ll a.m , Ev<.t ngciJ Stl<' Servl('{'. 7· 3U p m Wrdncsda\. Prav(lr meet mg. 7' :JJ p.m , Thursdav ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonvlll<> Rd , Robert Pu1 tt'\1. mlnlstf'r. Stevl" Stan ley Sunda\ school supt Sunda\ school. 9 lla m . " orshtp~n. IN> 1n-:ua m Evemng worship SundaY 7 p m and. W£1dnesday. 7 p.m. ST. ,JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pin(' CrO\'f' Thf' Rev Wilham Mkld!(>S"'aJih. Pastor. Church sprvJCf>!j 9 ,rJ am S unda~ School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIS!' Pau l Pratt. pastor su nda\ ~ hoo l . 9· .l:Ja m . l.arrv Havnrs. S s . Supt , mornmg "~orship, 10: JO a.m , RAC INE C'Hl.JRCH OF11iE NAZARENE. R('\' . TOOmas H Collie1, pasto1. Martha Wolf{', Chau-man of 1hc- Board of C'h11s ti;m Lif(> SurKia} School 9 :ll a m . morn!~ worship 10· .'IJ a m . Sundav evrmng worship 'i, ll p m. P l'aH'I TTK'f'tlng, WrdTlC'Sda\'. 7: JJ p.m RAC'I NE FIRSTBAfYflST , Don I. WalkPr. P astor. Raben Smith, Sunda~ School supt., Sundav School. 9 lJ a m , m01 nm~ worship. 10 40 am, Sund;n evmin~ \l'OJshlp 7 :ll p m W('(lnr>~a ) ('\f'ning Btbl(' st ud\ 7 :ll pm Ot\N\'li.LE WESLEYAN Sund;.~v SChOOl 9: lJa m m ormn_gworshlplO ~5 a.m.. vou1h S(.'TVk'£' li -!~1 p ffi f'V('ning \lOI'Shtp, 7 ,' J) pm , W('(lnf'Sdo\ , 7 :lll pm Pli:l\('1 and Pralsco. DANVlLLF: 1101 .\NF.SS CHURCH lo cu tro on Routp l25 bPtv>·ecn Vinton und Langsvlli(' R( '\ Ben Watt s. pastor Sunda\ School. 9: ;y) a m , Bobby Lam ben s s Supt : Morning \'Vm shlp, 10 :10 .1m. Chlldr<'n s Happy HouJ 6 4!1 p m Prd\C'I & BibiP Studv. 7. '(l p m Mtss Jonan rl)('('fmg firs! Wcdne-s· dayoff'achmonth 7 l'lpm F'OJ lnformatmn call :BH467 SILVER RUN FREE BAP'llST Sl£'vf' Lmle, Sundav school supt Sundav <,('hOOI, 10 a m ; morn ing/ worship. 11 a.m Sundav f'venlng " u rs hip, 7 :10 p m Pr.l~'f' J mreting and Blblf' stud\ . Thursday. 7 )I p rn , youth meeting WC'dn~a~ at 7 p m CHiliSTIAN FELI.D"SHIP CHURCH :1'.3 N 2nd,\\(~. Middlf' JX)ft Sunda) School 10 am SundrtY and Wcd!K'Sdav F.\<'nlng serv\('(>S 1 XI p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. j Lib· ertv AV(', Poml"l oy Sunda y Sl hooll() a .m : Worship 7 :rl p m Wl'dnf'Sd.ty Scon.•lcr·. 7 :1) pm. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD RC'\ H. E Robmson. JXlStor. Surx:la\' srhOol, 9· .ll a m ., worship servlce, 11 a.m.: l"V<'mn~ SC'IVIC<', 7 p.m .. \OU!h Sl'I'Vi('(', Wf'dn('S(Iav , 7 p.m lANf:SVII .I"E CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robf>rt F. MusSf'r, pastm Su nday school 9 ll am : Paul Musser. supt , monu~ worship. 10: ~a m .. Sunday rvcnlng ~nIce 7 p.m mid W('('k S<'r\'1('(', WNnf'sdaV. '1 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA7.A RENE - R~v . Jumr•s B. Klttlt', pastor. Shennan C'undirf supC'rmt cndmt Sunda~ ' Srhr.()J , q ~ a m . Morning Worship tO· ll a.m , Evan_g('listic sprv-JrC'. 6 p m Prayet and pralsr Wednf'Sdav. 7 p m . \OUlh meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETII REN IN CHRIST, Elck.>n R Blake, pastor Sundav School 10 am ;. Robert R('(,>d, sup! , Morning sermon 11 a m Sunday. nigh! Sf'rvlrcs. Christian Endeavor 7· :lO p m . ~ng wn,IN'. B p m : Pr<'achlng, R :II p m Mld -w('('k PraY('I ffi('('ting, Wcdncsdav. 7 p.m . AI\ ln Reed, lay leader. HEMI.OCI-: GROVE CHRISTIAN. R~o1 Watson pastor, Cn•n!'\On Pra tt. Sunday School supt Morning worship, 9 lJ a m , Sunday school. to· .ll a m : PVrning sel'\ let>, 7:ll p m. MT. UN ION BAPTIST, Rev Tom Dooley; JOC' ~ v n.'. Sunday S('hool Supc>rlntendMlt Sunday school, 9 45 a.m , t'Vl•nlng worship, 7 ,'1} p m Praye1 meeting, 7 :rJ p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vincent C. Waters Ill. mtnis tc l': Herman Black, su~rlntendcnt. Sunday SChool 9:.1) a .m ; ovpning Sl'!'\11('(1, 7 pm: Wedncsd11y BlblP &:hool, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev Herbert Grat(', pasto1 . Frank Riffle. supt. Sunday SdVX>l, 9· :D a m. Worship srrvl('(', 11 a.m. and 7. :l) p m Praye r ITK.'Ctln.'t, W('(lnesday. 7: :II p m LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODI!rr CHURCH, Rev. Robert Miller pastor: Lloyd Wrlghl, Director of Christian Education Sunday ScOOol, 9· :tJ a m.; Morning Worship, tO::Jl am ; ChOir Practice, Sunday, 6:ll p.m.: Evenln~ Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Sludy, UJ p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles RUMell, Sr., minister; RickMacomber,supt Sunday school, !t.ll a.m., ~orshlp service, !O::Il am Bible Shldy, 'I'ue>day, 7·ll p.m. REORr.ANIZED CHVRCH OF IF.SUS CHRI ST OF I.ATTER DAY SAINTI<. Portland Ra('lnf' Road William Roush pas tot Lmda Evans r huJ'('h school dh'f'ctm r hurrh .;chao\, !I :rl am : morning worship, to· :rJ a .m . W<'ChK'Sday f'\'Cn m~ prayC'r &'f\'k1"S. 7 ll p.m BETHLEHEM BAP'IlST, RO\ Earl Shulf'r. paslor. Worship seiVi('(', q XI a m. Sunday school. 10: ll a .m. Btble Study and pra' C'r Sl'f'\ I('(' Thursday 7 :II p m CAR l E'TON \HURC'H,_b:lngsbu1') Road Bmthor Marion WUilam~ :" pastor. Sllndav S<'hooJ, 9 :lOam Ralph Carl, supe:'rtntf'lldt>nt: <'Ven l~ worsh ip. 7' lJ p m. Pray(>r JT'Il'letln~. WcdnC>Sday. i·:K) p.m LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN Kfin K{'\fpr pa"tor \Va lla('(' Damf'\l.ood, Sunday School Supt Worship SC'r. 111 a.m . - HYSELL RU~ ICf' at !1 a.m BlblC' School HOLINESS CHURCH. Rrv . ThC'rron Durham. pastor Sunda\ School at 9 lJ a .m .; Mornint:;: wm ship at tO: l'J a.m. Thursday sen'i('('S at 7:~ p.m. FREEDOM OO~PEL MIS.~ION al Bald Knob. l t.~cat('d on Countv Road :n Rl>\• L.a,...'IT'n('(" (;Jut"SC'ocamp past or: Rt>v. R~'r Willford asslst anl pastor Prf'achl~ SC'J'\1 ('('s. Sunda\ 7: :Jl p m Pravcr JTI('('t\~ Wedn~av . 1 .'II p m. Garv Griffith, leadrr Youth grou~ . Sunda v 1"\C'nlng, 6 lJp.m. wtth R012:er and Vlol(lt Willford as ll"adl>rs Communion S(' t"\' k.'<' rirst Sunday c.>achmonth WHITE'S CHAPEL. Cooh;ile RD RPv Ro:- [')(oete~ . pastor Sunday SC'hoo! !J. :Jl a m .. worship Sf'J"\Ilrf'. 1U :tJ a.m. BibiC' s tudy and pra~·cr Sf'r.•l('(' Wrdn<'Sdav. 7,.11 p.m . HU11.AND CHURCH OF CHRI!rr, Dan Monlux, pastor: Bill Nicholson, Sunday school supt Sunda\' sctx:Jol. 9 :II am .. morning wo!'!'hip and ('Ommunkm, 10.ll a .m RU11.AND BIBI.F. METHODI!rr- Arne.< met'lln~. Stat£' Routf' 124 and County Road 5. Mark Se<wr.;. mlnlslor: Sunday SChool Supt .. StN<' Plrkfons Sunda\' school, 9· :1) a m .: room!~ Y.'Orshlp, 10:~ a.m; rvt'nl._. worshJp, 7 p .m . Wl'dl'll"Sday y,·orshlp, 7 p.m. JUBILE E CHRISTIAN CENTER ~·, Crt'f'k Road IWv C .: Lemley. pastor: Puul Poar. CliW'Ch School Suprtinfl'f~Ckont . \hurctt school, 9: l1 a.m: momll¥!: won.hip, 10::J:l a .m. £"YCfli~ S(ll"\'l('{', 7 p m. Rlblc> Studv, WC<11K'Sday, 7.00 pm Clas.'ilos for all agNl ST PAUl. I .l.JiliERAN CHURCH. Cornor tif Sycarnorf' and ~ Sts . ~· n.. Rev WUllam Mkklle5"a11h. Pastor Sunda~· Srhool at 9: .a.-; a m and C'hUJ'{"h Sf>rvk'P-i 11 p.m SACRED HF.ART. Msirr Anthony Glanna more, Ph . 9frl af9l Sa!urda\ (M.fflnJRS!: Mass, 7.ll p.m.: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a m C'onfcssion.'i OfM'ohalf hour bt>fort' C'ach Mass ceo C lus.~. 11 a m . Sunday \~CTORV Sunday Su ndav Bibi<>Studv,10a m . Worsl11p11 am and 7 p m WC'dll(.'S()a~ Blblr Study, vocal ffiUSIC 7 pIn MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD. Duddln~ LanC', Mason . W Va. Rrv. Romk' B. Rosl>, Pa~tor Sundav SChool 9: 4a a.m.; MorniJ'II.t Worship 11 a.m F.\en ln~ &r,.lct> 7 :JI p m Wt'dn<'Sday WOfTK'~S Mlmstrk>s 9 a m . t m<'(!tinjil and pwyerl Prayer and Blbk> Study7 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR I!ITIAN UN ION. 'fh(' RPv. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday SChOOl, ~··l)a . m., .lames Hu~tx>s . -supt.; C"V<'nln~ SC'J'\Ilc(>, 7.:Jl p.m Wl'dnl'Sday C'\'enlng pray('f' ll"'(l('tin~, 7 ~ p m Youth pmv{'r Sl'rvlcc f'ach 1'uf'Sdav FAIRVIEW BIBI.E <HURC'H. I.ela11, W. Va ~. Rt 1. Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship SC'rvlces, 9 ~~a m .: Sundav School, 11 a.m.: ~VC'nin,R worship, 7: :JJ p.m. TuC'Sday cottali{(' pray('! m('('tln~<t and Bibl<' stud~. 9.:l) ct.m Worship S<"TVIN'. wrorK"Sday. 7 ll p m OUR sAVIOUR LUTilERAN CHURCH Walnut and HC'Illj' Sts .. Ruvrnswood. W Vu The R.c'v CrorRc C Wrh1ck, pastor. Sunday SChool. 9 . ~1 a.m: Sunday worhsip. 11 am . CALVARY BIBLE CIRJRCH, now localcd on Pomeroy Pike. ~ount) Road ~ near FlatwoOOs R<>v. Blackwood pa~tor . Sc>r-;k'cs on Sunday a! 10: ,'JJ am and 7 'I) p m with Sunday S<'hool, 9· ll , a.m bib!<> studv, Wednesdav. 7: :II p m N 2>vl St . TRINIIT CHRISTIAN ASSEMBI.Y. Cool vJllp - C ll bert Spl'l'll'('l , p..slor. SundaY school, 9 .ll a m, morn~ S(>JVk'fo, U a .m. Sundu\ Nf'nlng S('r\ !('('. 7 .'II p.m . mldW('('k prayf'r l'('IVice Wcdneo;day, 7 .'Jl p.m . MOU!'.'T OLIVE COMMUNm· CHURCH. Lawt'f'I'K'f' Bush. past01: Max f'olrrK"r. Sr. SUJX'I"Intontlont. SUnda\ School and mornllljl worship, 9: :rl a m. SUnday £'Vl'llina: SC'I"\1ct''. 7 and Blbk' - = ,WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES FOR ~~t~~~r~"~.!~: :• FAilli BAP'I1ST CHURCH. Mason. Jtll'('t at Unll<'d St<'<'l Worltcr.; Union HaU. Railroad Strt't'!, Mar.on Mornlna- worship 9: :It a.m. Sunday Scl'ool Ill; :ll a m Evmln!< ~rvlc<, 7 p m. Pnlycr llll'('tin!< Wednosday. 7 !IJ p.m Mldwetll< Bible S!udy. Thunday.7 pm ~ RUN BAPmiT - RPv Nyll> Bordfn. pastor. Corneous Bu,nch. supertn· t<>ndc-nt. Sunday ~hool9: .l)a.m.: .se-cond und fourth Sunda\'S, worship 5Cf"Vk.'l' at 2. :J) p.m •Zenith '• •Sylvania MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma in Sts, Mkldkoport . Rev. Calvin Mlnnts, pastor. Mrs. E lvin f3u.mJr•rdiK'r. $Upf Sunday sChOol. 9::V. a .m. wor.;.hlp .SC'rvic'f'o, :• ,, 10: :15am ,• BURLINGHAM SOlJT"HERN BAP11Sf CHURCH. ROUir I. Shad<'. PuSior, Don ': , Blac k Atflllat«< with SOuthC'm BapUst ronv('ntkln. Sunday S<"hool, 1:;Dp.m .; SUnday worship , :l:.'W) p m Thursday f:'\'l'ftiJJA eJbka study. 7 p.m :: ,, Routr 124 Wllllam Hobacit, pastor. Sunday !'Chool. lfl a .m . Sundav ('V('R~ ~. 7 t p.m. w~ay C\'f'n~ S('t'VIee 1 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST. lloo C'lleedk>, Supl. Sunda\' School ~ ll a m. Mornina Worship, 10: ll am Praye-r Sl>~. alt(>r· natr Sundays •' MIDDI.EPORT PF.NTEcu;TAL. Third A\'r . thr Rt-\•. Cliuk Baker. putor. C'ar1 Notlln!<ham. SUnda\ SChool Supl Sunday j ASSEMBLY. Rli<I,.,. • ,\ p.m. AN11QUI1Y BAP'I1ST, R<>v. Earl. Shuler. paslor Sunda~ school q ll a m : Clmn:'h r..rrvlcr 7 p m ; youth rrwoetlng, 6 p m. ~~· Blblr St~ 7 p.m . FULL GO!iPEL I.Ir.IrrHOUSE. 3JOI.'i Hiland Rood. l'orrmly Sc!vk'<s l'll<sday, Fl1da\' and Sunda\-' ("Y{'f11~ at 7. :ll p.m. 5=unday morn!~ at 10;00 a.m. Pastor~ Varnt"r. ! Save•3&080 By Reai1St1c 3-Way Car Stereo Speakers By Rea11stic 33010 Off Save 39'a~ S4Q CHESTER, OH. 985-3307 l,.. • 5 SHOPPING DAYS " , LEFT FOR: / ll.goA,·A.P.R. 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LED channel d1splay. 5995 #21-1502 Wl1h mounting hardware Reg_ • 99t.95 Magnetic-Mount Mobile CB Antenna EC-274 by Radio Shack WALK BEHIND GRAvELY WITH 30 IN. 'MOWER .,••., 37°/o Off Special ~,5 Purchase 695 Less than 5mm thin! Big 8digit LCD. Has percent and square root keys. With case, 1588_ Magnetic base-no holes to drill! Holds firmly even at highway speeds. Preassembled. With cable and connector. batterifi.~~~~s------~~~~~~--1~~--------~----------~S~~- LED Alarm ClocK With Battery Backup By Micronta• ' SB.F POWBlED PUU TYPE 5 H.P. 11UER INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc. - Paul St .. Middleport. R<-<.. O'I.Joll Manley, pallor. Sunday School. 9· lJ a.m.: Morning worship 10:3) a.m.; ('V('Jlfng wors hip, 7: .11 p.m. Tuesday, t2·:1tp m. Women's prayer llll'l>tlng, Prayer and prabi<' !Jei"Vk.'£>, WediK'l!day, 7· !IJ p m ~ By Realistic • Realistic STA-2080 Receiver • Two Optimus® T·110 Tower Speaker Systems In Walnut V~neer • LAB-395 Direct·Drive Turntable With $29.95 Reallstlc/Shure Moving-Magnet Stereo Cartridge TV & APPLIANCE GAS .SERVICE RIDENOUR'S WORD OF FAI1'11. !r1 Mill Sl . Mkldlrpor1: llljl Bllllr Sludy. 10:00: Wl'dncsdav <"'l''linll. 7 lJ: Thursday momln${ \'\dPo wilh t\mnMh Coprland, 10:(1); Friday C'Vl'flinl.t vidi'O with KPnnrth Colx'land , 7: ~ NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TiiE NAZA· RENE. Rov Glendon Stmud, paslor Sunday Rchool, 9 :II a m : WDI>hlp Servlc<. Ill :ll a.m: Youth Sr-rvi«'. Sundav, 6·1~ p.m .; Sundav eo.'l'nilljl Sl•rvi<'e. 7'1JI p m Wl'dnos dav p, a,V<I' MC<'lin!< and Blbll> Study 7: .OO!>.m Hi-Performance Component Stereo System Cut 35% 1 SChool 10 a.m; Worship SE-rvice 11 a .m ., Sunday evmtn~ serv\Cl', 7 :l) p m .; Wedlle!li· da.y e\lenlng servltfo, 7 ll p m RIJI1.AND APO!m>LIC rnuRCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Ekler ,lallll'S Miller. 811* Sludy, WeciiK'l!day, 7: :ll p.m.; Sunday Sdlool. 10 a.m. Sunday nlKhl SO!VIre, 7· !IJ p.m. POMEROY WESL£YAN HOLINESS HarrtJonviiie Road. Earl F1ekll, . , . - . Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday Sdlool Supt. !luDdoy Scllool 9: :U a.m.; Momlnfl WGnlllp II a.m.; Sundav I!VI'II~ s<!Vk:e, 7::11 p.m.; Prayer Meetilljl, W - y. 7:!1J p.m. 10 •Doxol Bulk and Cylinder Gas Sc'hoollOa.m. - <'laMC'SforallaRf'!' Ev~nlnR .. Sl'!Victas:'fi p.m W~y. Study, 7::wlpm • r Youth~- 7·:tl p.m Fridav. ~ ECO.ESIA FE~IP, 121 Mill Sl.. ~. Mktdleport Pastor is Brottx'>r<'hUC'kMcPher· •~ son. SUnday Sctml ut 10 a.m . S«vk'f>S ' Sunday~'(lf\jna at7 p.m . and W«<IX'Sida\' at7 : In Jenualom were under IJI'Nt . - . He IMrnod thai their safely had bn•n lhroatm!d. 1bf Walb ~tho dly had llftn knoellod dowll, the pteo hacl boon IIIIMI<'d, and UU _,.,._lllowrylloort ~Nellemlall. He wept, fllll!d, C<ltlfessed hllsJn; and da)IStotbeGod ~Heaven. Tlten u lllo Lonldirl!<led hlln, helellthe prayed """""ty ~ hll pooltkln and moved lntn Ihe ..,....,.~ alln·racked clty.Heslayod !here WI the walll w.re rHuOt and Jaw and order wu restored. Now Iel'l bltna ll1e _ , Mme. Whal....- pooltlon of aulhorlly we lloid, tllen>'s a leslm In thl& tor 111. We m1111 t.> wllunaiD Identify wllh llwnan need oo thai God can W10 us in 1roublod arou. Now llllt II real: Leodenlllp !hat Ieacll. Pfople whocloublwhat"e may aay may chanp their mlnds when thJ!oy II!@ whit we do. Prayerfully ...,m_ -David M. Mluln, footer, Fln1 Baptlsl ChW'<h olllmleroy, Ohio. 7·:0 p m. STIVERSVIL.LE COMMUNI1Y BAP'I1ST CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers Sunday 992-2156 Reg . Separate llems1019.80 •Gibson ~ people FAI1ll FElLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL S659 •Speed Queen •• Her IICtlon remind~ nwi'A that at Nehemiah. that man otGodwho waslnltrumental In~ and """'<t!IJ!tho walb ~Jerusalem . AI a Jewish exile oorvtlljlin a high rllllldftr pooltton Llllllor tho Kina ~ Ponta, he .....tved wml thai !he rornnanl oi hi< CHRIST-St Rt 'tJS,Anllquil) Pastor.Rc>v. Franklin DlckMs Sundav mnrni~. 10 a.m. Sunday ('Vf'nlng, 7 .11 p m . Thursda~ f'V('fl.ln~. ALBANY - The New Life Quanet of Ironton will sing at •• 10· :KI a .m .; ('\l('nfng worship. 7· :It p.m Wllm{'n's FrUowshlp. Tufosda~. 10 a.m. Wrdnf.'Sday nls:ht pra)irr servicf'. 7: :Jl p m. "Leadenldp That lada" In the book or Nehemiah 2: 13, we find these words are recorded: "I went out by night ... and vle\w!d the walls or Jerusalem, which were broken down." Some Ume ago the Chicago newspapers reported a rash of gang-related staylnp In a Jarie Inner-city housing proJect. 'Ibe law enforcement agencies seemed unable tobrlnganend to the violence. For several weeks Jane Byrne, then Mayor of the city of Chicago, had been wrestling with the problem. Then to everyone's surprise, she aMounced that she and her husband were moving Into that apartment complex. Immediately she gained widespread communIty support for her move. To make a long story short, her crtllcs admitted that her bold leadenhlp and example had made a monumental difference. Crime was reduced, and a new hope came · to the community. fur"'''''"' CALL US TODAY AT CHESTER - United Gospel Singers will be at the Chester Church of God Sunday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Band Booster bake sale will be Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Powell's Super-Value. UNITED f'Amt CHURCH - Routo 7 on • Pomerov bypass. RPv. Roo.rt Smith, Sr, • PEI\"l'ECO~<TAI. SUNDAY study. · Sertnonette RliTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA M.\SON CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIII••rSt .. Mason, W Va . EugerlC' I.. COI'lJC('r. minlstl"r ~ scrvlct'. 'i p m .: VLc;lta tion. Thursclav. 6· ll p.m . T tllis. pasto1 : Sonny Hudson . supt Sunday "('hool. 9 ll a .m Morning wnrshlp. 10: :JJa.m. Sunday f'V<>nlng sef\'1('('. 1, 00. Wednrsday rvrmng srrvl('(' 7·~ p m ; WMPO PI"Qf::'am, 9· 00 a.m r.tC'h Sund:J' mornln~ RF.:NE. RP\ I loyd D C11mm, Jr , pastor Sundav School 9 ll a m : w~hlp srrvicc' 10 ll ,) m: roung propl(''s 5M'Vk.'£'. 6 p.m Evangelistic SC'rviC'<'. 6 :JI p.m W<'dnesda\:i('l'\'l N'. 7 p m. BAP'I1ST - .Ja~ F. ~. pastor momi~ wol'shlp. 10 a.m . f"V('f1i~ 7 p.m.: WC'G'Iesday PVcn~ worship. Mkklicp:>rt p.m.. Youth rr'll'E"tifttl Wl"'dnE'sday, 1 p.m . WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. MIDDLEPORT - Middlepan Youth League will hold another sign-up day Saturday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the park. Registration fee Is $7. SYRACUSE - Final reglstra· tlon for Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Youth League will be held Saturday !rom 9 a.m. until noon at the ballfield at Syracuse Elementary School. "Je5us Lives!' by Harold IleCOu Sunday at 10: ll a.m. RACINE - Sign uP for Racine Summer League Base· hall program will be Saturday at Racine Klnderganen from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. There will be a registration fee of $5. !ets :-·'V :::; Poml'rov 0 - Harrl- ':sonvllle MIDDLEPORT- The Heath United Methodist Church choir will present an Easter Cantat Pearl Chapel United Methodist Church, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday. The church Is located just off Route 681 South on C.R. 338 In Meigs County, near Albany. The public Is Invited. ANTIQUITY - Songtest wjll be conducted at Faith Fellowship Cru.~de for Christ, S.R. 338, Alltlqulty Saturday. Music will · be provided by !he · United Gospel Singers. Pastor Is the Rev. Franklln Dickens. Everyone Is welcome. LnTLE KYGER - ~ Little Kyger Grange will meet 7: 30 p.m. Saturday. The meet· lng will be potluck refreshments. ' ~ 1 HARRISONVILLE Phone (614) 74? .,111 160. Sundav School 10 a .m. Sliperlntendrnt Worship 11 am, UMYF, 6 .ll p m, UMW, THird Tuesday, 7 ll p m Community hrst Youth Group, Sunday, 6 p m. Rlf!LAND CHURCH OF COD, Pastor, Rev. John Evans Suroay school, 10 am.: SUnday worship, 11 am; Childrm 's church, 11 a.m.; Sunday evenllllt service. 7 p.m.: w-.y. ~~ladlesawdliary,6 II 992-2311 Pomeroy J . Wm. ''B1II" Brown, Owner SYRAC'USE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Grocer,es- OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH - Clifton Lucas, pastor Sundav SChool 9· l1 a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt Preaching services first and third Sundays foliOYilng Sunday School Youth meetlng every Sunday , 7 :!ll p m. ~ - RM• George OiJror. pastor Wo111hip SE"fVirt> Sunday, 9 4.'i a m . Sunday school 11 a m : worship SCf\'1<.'(>. 7 .Jl p.m . Thursdav pra)'('r Genera l Merchand• se Vlrgil Bvrer, pastor Glen McClung. asst Main Sl , Pomeroy Sunday sef\licl'S Holy Communion on thE> first Sunday of each month. and combined Wlth momi~ prayer on the th ird Sunday. Marmng prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of thE' month Church School and nursery Caf(' provuied Coffee hour in the Parish Hall llnn'IE'dlately foUowlng the service i4spectton.' HanisonvUle Lodge ;W,. F.-& A.M. will be 7:30p.m. ~. WorkwlllbelntheMas· tir Degree and refreshments ~ be served. AU Master Ma~ are Invited to attend .· q Of 01 l... __ Attend Church this Sunday SONS STORE RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E of Columbus, 0 . 10" W. Ma1n CHESTER Garage sale will be held at Chester Flre'house. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Frtday and Saturday by Chester School sixth grade safety patroL - WAID CROSS POMEROY CIRJRCH OF THE NAZA• day, 7 pm ServiCe 214 E Main 99 / -5130 F"omeroy TRJNm' CHURCH . Rev W H PeiTln, pas1or. [)(>bbW:> Buck, Sunday School supl. Churrh School 9·15 a m . worship scrvlee 10: l1 a m Chotr reh('arsa l. Tuesday 7: ~ p.m, under dtrt'Ctlon of AIIC'f' NeilSe' supt. mommg worsh iP 10.:ll a. m, evening servtce 7 p m : mld-wrek SCr.'1Ci', Wednes • Locu5.t & Beech Street 992·f921 Middleport ~~ HDmehte Saws pastor Clyde Henderson. pastor £>meritus Sundav School, 9· .l.l a m . Glen McClung, complete Automottve Modular Homes 1100 E. Mam FURNITURE II HARDWARE • I ., P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ,. ~ :HARRISONVILLE -Annual EWS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK t,. ..))' KingsbuJY Home Sales CLOTHING HOUSE ~1-f"' & Service ~ : The F1nest '" KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh1o \J'/I \t' t- >4' m 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992·3325 Pomeroy 992· 2955 3 Phone 992·3480 ""'~ ., Pomeroy ~~~~~! ~· McCOrS AUCTION SERVICE .. ~. ,_ _ ____;,.__..;.____;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:~ FRIDAY The Interested Businesses Listed On This Message and Church Middleport, Ohio ~; Maid! 25, 1983 27% Off 1~ CHAIN SAW WITH 14 IN. BAR -snHt. 015-L . n Battery Backup runs clock AC fails. Battery SentineiN LED warns of weak battery. 0 .7" display with p.m. and alarm indicators. 163-826 BKllup banery extra I ;!' ~ f~ 1'' .~ MICU MAY V/114Y AltNCMVIOUAl. SlOAES AND DEALERS I , • A DIVlStON OF 1ANOV COAPORATtOH .. �The , Friday, March 25, 19U Ohio Sentinel The Daily tinel The Annual Townsh1p Finan ci al repon and Form OH ~3. for Bedford To'M"'ship, has been fi led wrth The State Aud itor. and a copy of these reports arx:t its supponing documentation are ava,lable at the Clerk's home lrom 600 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. (3) . 25. 1tc Public Notice ment Est•mated quant•lles of Helen Swartz Clerk of Bedford Township Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund PUBUC NOTICE NOTlCE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS: TORNADO TOUCHI'S DOWN - At around 7 a.m. tru. rooming a tornado touch down Ill the Brevard Coumy area causing property damage with little Injuries to people. This damage WB:" at Pat's Sealerl b td :-. w tll be recervP.rt by thl" Board ol Me•gs CountY Comm.ss•oners at the Cnmm•s~•On f' r S Oll•cP. loca ted tn the Court Housfl. rn the Vdlaqe of Po mFJroy. Oh•o pnt d 1 1 AM on th e 5t h' day of Ap11 l. 198 3. and th e b'1ds w ttl tJI · opened ;rnd boat mart oa CocOa Beach which had 1111 boal8 &OIIIed about the boatyardlandlngontop II ot~rboalll. (AP Laserpholo ). By Associated Press A record-breaking snowstorm swept across the South on Thursday. while tornadoes caused more than $5 million damage on Florida' s Space Coast and m arble-si7.ed hail, mud a nd rain slicked roads in California . The Dixie storm killed four people in 1raffle accidents - two in Georgia a nd two in South Carolina disrupted air traveland knocked out power to 37,0CXI homes and businesses. The F lorida twister s •hit Cocoa, Merritt Island and Melbourne early in the day, damaging three schools , hundreds of homes, tw6 mobile home parks and many businesses a nd public buildings. Although heavy rains and high winds were reported, the tornadoes spared the nearby Kennedy Space Cent er, where the space shuttle Challenge r is being readied for an April41aunch. " We managed to escape the brunt of the storm," said Space Center spokesman Jim Ball. "We a r e still inspecting, but a! this point we see no damage to the shuttle or 'its cargo." . . Jim Adkins, Brevard County public safety coordinator, said several hundred homes had been damaged in Cocoa and there was heavy damage in much of the county. He put the amount of damages at an estimated $5 million or more. Adkins sald that although twis· ters touched down at three schools, only roof and other structural damage was reported. Students had not arrived when the tornadoes hit, he said . In California, meanwhile, rain, hail and Ice plagued travelers, closing eight miles of the Pacific Coast Highway near Malibu in the squth and causing a 10-vehicle pileup that injured three people in . the Santa Cruz Mountains to the north. Some 10,0CXI people lost power for a time as a storm brought heavy ra in, hall, thunder and lightning to the San Francisco area. The eight-mile stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway was closed after mud washed down onto tbe road. " lt's still slipping down, kind of oozing down," said Sgt. Charles Pumam of the Los Angeles County . Sheriffs Department. The snowstorm In the Southeast sullJrised most forecasters, who had expected rain, said Vince DiCarlo of the National Weather Service In Atlanta. "We're breaking evecything that was ever written for March," said DiCarlo as 7 inches of snow fell in .Atlanta, where the record·accumulation for all of March was only 4 Inches in 1942. Snow depths of 4 inches or more were reported in the Carolinas and Alabama, and the Weather Service called the spring storm "statistically unusual." Only one of three runways at Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport was open Thursday morning, and most flights were canceled, said a~rt spokesman John Braden. " All other flights are delayed, ". he said. "It 'll be a ~hile before they get back to normal." 1983. fo• the furnrshmg of ~111 krnd !=.,<rnO Stlf3!' of Jgqre;1 ate that may be rP.q11tfed by the Me1QS Cou n ty Htflhway De o artmen t EsltmatP.d Qrtilntrt tes of wll ag greqare req•ttred . anprOJo m etely 40.0 00 tons SPECIFICATlONS FOR BIDS AS FOUOWS: . 1 - B•d prr ce r er ton I o b locat• on W1th1n the county as dm•nnated by the Co••ntv Eng1neer. lor the vanous .Qrades o f btlum•nous matAhal~ Motor Vehicle· Ucense Road and Bndge Fund 5.793.09 .Cemeterv Fund 11 .67 4.24 Cemeterv Bequest Fund 2.435.26 Federal Ae>Jenue Sharing Fund 2.608.00 Co nstru ct •o n Sp ec •licat•o n ~ and 2 - Vendors shall undP.r. stand th;1t no q uar antM ts Qt>Jen to thP. aciUal qu o n t •t•~ of bl!umtnou s matP.n als to bP. furn•shed. but each succP.Ssful ...endor shal l be rP.quuen to lu rntsh all or any par t of thP. Me•q s Cot •nty H1g hway Depa•t ,m en t actual rP.qlmem, ·nts as orderai dur•nn thn 01d r)flnod. 3 - BlddP.d pm:es sh<;~lt be firm and 1n eJ!ect eat:h b•d mor 11 h 4 - Att brOdms must a(lr oo to !.urn•sh any b• t•t m nl O u ~. m atP. r•al s. as requF;s ted 1n Item 1. nt the same PIICP.S to all town ShtpS of M RI/!S Cmmty d unn9 the btd penon 5 On the P.nvetore 6 - Prop osJIS Jre to b P. ret urnOO on tmllm m s Wp(Jhed by thP. MP.•gs County Corrimts s•On FJ rs. wh• ch also mav be obta1n~ 'throuqh the olf wf': of oea n ravel. whr ch rs on ••Pilr.Jd ed mat f': nal 2 - W1th respect to thP. al orf':sa•d . P.slim ated quant 1t1P.S. th P. ,vflndors shan understcmd th~ t llO fi11 11 1WI IP.t • IS g1ven 10 !hi: JC ILJill QU/IIl{I!IP.S Of iJ(lfi iP. fj olt P,S to I)F! fu rn 1sh P.d . bt1l Rac h vendo r shal l bP. rP.QturP.d to l w n 1sh uny p<Jrt olthP. achwl f 8(l lll f€ffi P.nt ::.. o~ • : o rd mP.(l rlur lnq t h P. btll pP.fiCX I 1 3 - PrrcP.s o n 1h 1s I Hrl sh <JII tm f1rm and rn P. II P.ct lrom Apn t 1. 1983 to An" ' 1. t 984 4 - All b •ddf!rs mu st agr P.P. tfl ILt11115h anv a{] QreflatP. m1.itAr1al!' llflm 1 dt lh P. <l ll 10\'\lr1Shtf1 5 O f DS fP.QU P.S!P.{I Ill o.; !lm f' [')I ICt • 10 M P.•rt s Cn LJnty rl unnfJ . t h~ h1d f1Pfi Orl pr of1uc t con tr ol ( Otl ll lli SSIOil P.fS I I!S ( :f\lj ' !hf" f lfl ht In iiCCI"'f)l 0 1 fP.ji~CI iiiW fl l !lil h 1d s ,md 0 1 OllV PlHI !h•·rPo l $19,181.26. M,Hy Hoi 1S!I 'II N Ctnrk B o• H<~ 25. 2tc: What's cooking? Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTlCE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS : Molded salads perk up Easter meals Sealed bt<1S w il l be rP.CP.IvP,d t>v th P. Boarn of MP.• ris County Comm tSSton er s. tn !hP.tr o llrce. toca lr.d 111 the Co u rt HousP.. 1n the V•llage ot Pomeroy. Oh10 un t1t 11 A M ~ on 1M 5th d ay of Ap •rl. 1983 The brr1s w1 ll be op flf1P.rl nnd read .1loud ill 1 30 PM on the 51h clay a t Aprt l. 19 83. lind Pach mon th thereJ f IP.r. sealed b 1d ~ wtll hP- rf!Ce•vnd Cemetery Fund Cemetery Bequest Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Total 5.872 64 19.257 .08 8.113.04 2.608 00 97 .850.33 Gasoltne Tax 37.40 7 65 Fund · 5.555 63 Cemetery Fu nd 10.168.20 Cemetery Beq uesl Fund 123 00 anrt n 11xrnn Total 617 84 71 .31591 r •••,., Out: General Fund 1.500.00 Total 1.500 00 ......... 0... Tax fund 8 78 02 3.803 I 5' Fund Fund Cemetery Fund Cemetery Bequest Fu nd Federal Revenue PubliC Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Ftoc.t Y- Shartng Fund Tota l E......,o-m- 31 7 0 1 9.088.88 ON llr. Coo.wltv Raw. Ohio 1 1.990 16 26 .534 42 acre. Only $40.000. l'il~ T-rill. Clerlt Wo - tv 11Wrtk 011 rtlaliwl, (e141 24~~;.~· . . ..... Rinsing the salad platter with water helps in the unmolding process. The salad can be posit!oned much more easily. To achieve special effects with gelatin, Icy tilting an individual serving dish or large dlsh and adding layers of gelatin to the tilted dish. Each layer shuld be "set" before the next Is added. The result Is an unusual diagonal rtbbon effect. Add variety to each layer by whlpp!ng the gelatin or folding In whipped topping, mayonnaise, cottage or cream cheese to each thickened gelatin l;lyer. When making a salad using unflavored gelatin be sure to check the pull date on the box. Some gelatin becomes Ineffective after a time and will not support the lllnOUDt of Ingredients !lull It o-111 · -tor Grltt .. _ 111 , IIIW. a.a llltt CIIIIOiiltl lllltdl. .ltiNd Gr1tt fer Ill_.,,llrl. E• i. . F - 11o111, IIIII Ill w11o IIIIJid tllrlrW hoi illrlou. Tow Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and . Savelll r · , To give sparkle to the finished salad and to keep the fruit from touching the mold, set a thin iayer of' gelatin over the entire surface of'' the mold. To do this, pour a little cool gelatin rn!xtilre Into the mold. Then rotate the mold in a pan of Ice water until the Inner surface is coat¢. Fqr easy unmolding, rinse the mo11 with cold water before adding the !f!latin. _ . ~!her Idea toreasyumoldlngls to b~h the Inner surface d. the mol~ with a llght coating of maypnnalse. Ia ken from the sale or March 19,1983. Trends: Veal ,calves steady; feeder cattle Sl to $2 -blgller; cows ateady. Feeder Steers: Good and Cllotce. 200 ID 300 lbo. 64-17.50; :JIOID4001bs. 65-75; fJOID imlbo. 63.511-73.50; 500 ID 600 lbo. 61-10; 1110 1D 7llllbo. 57.50-66; '100 to 600 lbo. ~; . 600 and over 51·56.50. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice 2!50 to;o) lbo. 62-70; 300 "'400 lbo. ~: 400"' 500 lbo. 54-6'2: 500 "' 600 lll6. 51-59: 600 "' 1111 lbs. _511-56.25; _51). '100 ID 600 lbo. 47-M.!iO; 600 and over Feeder Bulls: Good and Cllotce 200 to 300 lbl. 63-73.50; :JIIlto400lbs. 61·72: fJOID!!OOibo. 51.5M!; 500 1D fiXJ lbo. 57-62.50; fiX) 1D 7llllbo. ~ 7111 1D 300 lbo. M.,j7.50; fiXJ and over e-57. Hots.._, S - . and Bulla 300 1D 300 lbl. ...51. . Bulls !,(XX) lbo. and up «1.511-50.25. Slaugh~ Cows, utntttes-, cannera and cutten 31.50-:JI. Veal Calves Choice and prtme l9U 1D32D lbo. 83-91. Baby Ca lves~­ J:4sen the edges with a spaiula or small knife dipped In wann watef about one-halt inch deep aD the way aroUIId. Sprtrver Cows 38:>465. Cows and C.lvos Comblllalbl 43M1D. Top Hop 1110 1D 2:tl lbl. 48.~.50. Boan:JI~ ' - . 400 fbi. and up 48-5L Pip by the Head :Ji-1111. recetvt!d [ • : : llew Homes - htenslve . Remodelin&. : •Insurance Work . .Custom Pole Bides. : & GIJI&IS •Roo tina Work ao\ltlnintln & Vinyl Sidinas · 1S -Y:tan Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11 -11-tl c I. ,.,_u__ 2. 3. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the day or the sale. All consignments welcome. 6 roornhome. lois of. CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder Steer• (Good and Choice) ll~!OO 11>1. 62-7t: 511).100 lbo. 57~. F - Heller• (Good and Chalco) :JJO!OO lbo. 411-65; 511).'100 lbo. tli.!i0-55. . F_. Buls: (Good and Cllolce) ll~!OO lbo. II5.J5.7Ul; tl)().7at !rid. 57.11H6.711. Slaug- Bulls: (Ova- ~IIIII lbo.) 48.751!1.11!. Slaughter Cows: UH!ltfeo 42.115..s.50; Ca""""' ancl Cutten 31Hi1.00. Slaug- Cows: (By the Head! iBHM!. Spdrc« Cows: (By the Head I 3116ifll. Cow andCaltPaln (BylhoUnll)tOOtfi7.SI. Velll: !Chok:e .,d Prme) ~. Baby Calvoo: (By tho Heod) 11.50ll5. Baby Calvoo: (By tile - 1 ID-711. 29. 30. 12. -_ - -_ . ,_ . ._ -13. _ ..;_ 3i. 14. .,..--_ _ _ _ __ 32. - - - - - - - ' - - ~·-----­ HOG PRICES: Sla..- 9. - - - - - ' - 10. - - . . . . , - - - - 11 . - ' - - - - - - . u . ~---.--j llqro: (No. 1, Ban-owa and GUilt :JJO:m lbo. fi!i0-51 Butcber 'Sow. 11-60. . . Butcber Boon ~11D. F .... Pip: (By the Hood) 33-67.50. SHEEP PRJ(E!: 1..1111111 5&-!fll.!iO. r_. una 56-111. 27. 28. 64 Miac. Merchendi•e AUTHORIZED :FACTORY SERVICE ' ~ENERAL ELECTRIC 33. J4. "-------- . Mill ' This Coupon with RemiH1ilce The Dally lentlnel 111 Court lt. Pom1r0y, 011. 417" j l 11 I' _ ---...--~~ 'I .f '. V. ,c. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Gallipolis, Ohio ''' 2 "'" JESCO BUILDERS Long Bottom, OH. HOME BULDING ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING ROOFING & SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" REFERENCES PH. Pomero.Y, Ohio . 985·4141 ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair, ,utters and downspouts, ptter cleanilll and paintiftl, storm doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed " Free Estimates" 949-2263 Or 992-2 79J_101" Call: S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE · Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Williams a. Scottie Smith All lhkes and Models Antenna Instillation House Calls and Shop Service Available TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ' 618 ~- Mlin, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 We Do llootbepina For Small, Llltp and Corponte Businesses & rartn.ships MARY C. KEHLER-OWNER 1·27-2 mo, 3-18 -t mo. pd PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE '' t;(l,.._ l ~ ........... STARTING AT POMERoY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 Around ' "Friendly Service GIVE US A TRY 742-2328 . BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service · PER YARD l ·l ·llt INSTALLED PUBLIC AUCTION ' ' :_ SATURDAY, MARCH 26r 1983 AT 11 A.M. ' GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS • U.S. 35 WEST OF GALLIPOLIS 54.99 'Siding 'R 1. 'Gotto tng&· D S t U er own pou s 'Rem · odelt'nr • 20 Years Experience In Home Area · vard Sale FREE ESTIMATES Call 843·5425 4 Family Yard Sale Inside. warm. 41 Neil Avo .. Gellipo lis. near Sycamore Clinic off 4th Ave . Sat . '-'•rch 26th. Eelter Craft Sale. Fri.&: Sat. Antiquity. Sign in yard. Raymond Pierce residence. 814·949-2374. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial , Residential, Interior and Exterior. Painting Sandblasting Morta rbluting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coatlnga Fttlly lnsuted-Froe fstlitr11!1S CALL 614-949-2686 soki, 192 North Park Dr., Pt . Pleasant. Friday. March 26th . 10-4 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3-2·I rno . PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting Complete Home Remodeling 14 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed 742-2324 773.5684 8 Announcements SWEEPER and sawing ma chine repair, parts, and supPlies. Pick up and delivery~ Davis Vacuum Cleaner. bna haH mile up Georges Creek Rd . Coli 446 -0294 .. . Public Sale · & Auctipn Auction every Fri. ni9ht at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome.. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069 . AUCTION every Saturday night. Mt. Alto. WV. 6 p.m . Co'f1signments welco~nie. Emma Bell auctioneer. Control · hunger and lose weight with New Shape Wanted To Buy Diet Plan and Hydtex Water 9 Pills at frl,!th Pharmacy. ---------- WANTED TO BUY Old furniShooting Match every Fri. night 7PM at Robert Burns home, Harrisburg- ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Adamsville Rd . Call 614 245-6449 . the evenings. Cakes made for all occa - alons. 304-273-52B8. ' Square Dance every Satur· day from 9to 1AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 Ia 11PM . Robert Pickett's, East Darwin, St. Rt. 681 . RIVERVIEW Peraonal Care Center now taking application for ambul atory patients. For infcnmattoo phone 304 - 773-6882. ask for Betty Mercer. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mcikea • ... SALE OF ALL FURNISHINGS .. FROM DAVIS HALL • Long Bottom , Oh. ~h . 985-4345 Cle/1 LoBonte, Sr.-Own..- 4~~~~ . ~1~,· ~~- 'f~~ . . '. ' J~ : ,, •' - .,• \! :~ - t ·' I .q ....• • .' ' .I if '..', .,.,, .. ; _; !I . ,. I, J ..,, 11!1 All items will be on display from 9A. M. until 11 A.M. on the day of the sale at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 11 A.M. TO I!_E SDLD: ~ve seals, couches, chairs. end ta bles and coffee tables frOm the Visitors' lounge; french Provincial styling and all in excellent condition . fireplace screen and accessories, pictures, lgmps and a large drop-leaf table. · Church deacon seal, 12 feet long, a Baldwin baby grand piano and an upright piano. Office. classroom and study furniture, including clas· . sroom chairs with study arms, desks, tables, elc. More than 50 beds, pedeslal desks, slraight chairs, · arm cha1rs and metal trash cans from dorfl!itory rooms. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE HMC EMPLOYEE RE.CR£A110N COMMITIEE. TERMS OF SALE: ":sh or ter;tified check at time of purchse. All items to be purchased in their existing condition. No advance sales permitted before Auction at 11 A.M. Not responsible foreccident or loss . AUCTIONEER: KENNETH SWAIN r . • ITEMS ., \' 26th . 2 p .m . Speaker: Daymond Adams . Saturday 26th . 7 p.m .• Sunday 27th . 2 p .m ., Sunday 27th. 7 p.m . speaker: Doug Isaac . Giveaway Mature Quail now being sold. Eggs availab le with notice•liter May I. Day old chicks available with deposit alt~r May 25. , , t . , PERSON who hao anything to give away end d011 not offer or attempt to aHer any·other thing for aale INY place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. a. 1 part German Shephard Collie female pup. One red 7 weeks old German Shepherd 8t Doberman, to.vely puppies to give away to good homes. Already been For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· pair service and in· stallation. Residential & Commercial Cell 74~-3 195 wormed . Coli 446-3839 . We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson •Waahere •Diahwaahers Rangta •Refrigerator a •Dryers •Freenr1 PARTS and SERVICE papers, 44 7 Second Ave .• Gallipolis . 1 puppy mixed breed male. Richard . G~rfield PH. 614-985-4464 l -J-1 mo.Pd . .FREE EXTIMATES 'Chain link Fence 'Carpetina 'Painting !Searst CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy,OH. Gna & Pltly Gibbs-Ownm PH. 992-2178 l -t!tk Sizts sllrt from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsuletd Doc Houses .P&S BUILDINGS Racine, 011.' Pi iiiMJ.$191 10-6-lfc PULLINS EXCAVATING tobacco p~undage . 30 cents per fb . Call 446· 9485 after 7~M. fumtture BEDS-IRON. .. gold,BRASS, silver dol oldtars, wood ice boxeS, stone jars, antiques. etc .. Com plate households. Write : M .D. Miller. At. 4 , Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992 -7760 . Schools Instruction $69,000 now 066,000. Calf 448 -3617. - - - - . . . , - - - -lcHousel for s81a with nice view of the Ohio. Kitchen ~fnlng with area . 2 bod- room• and large basement . One aero. Portland. Oh . Coil 843-5234. . $18,000. 614-742-2390. Karate the ultimate in setf defence all private lessons, Men. women , & children . Instruction · thru black belt . Also available Karate uni· forma puching and kicking begs, and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio. ,43 Burlington Rd.. Jackson, Oh . Coli 814-286-3074 or 814-384-6180 . Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable . Call 446· 3169 . Small engine repair, lawn mowers, riding mowers, rototlllers . Reasonable rates. 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipolis, 446-3159 between 9 and 5 . Wanted to do plumbing. electric, roofing. remodeling & building . Free est. No job to large or to small . Call 614-246-6114 or call col- Goflipofla. Coli 446-7364. Gardens plowed with rototiller six inches deep . Ready to plant. Reuter-614- 992-2490 . l:iiiii~iiii BV. ASSUMABLE loan, paymont $239.00 a month . Three bedroom, 1 Y2 bath, fen01d in yard . Call 304876 -6889 after 4:30 . THREE bedroom . full boaement. 75x120 lot , Clifton city water . gas heat . 817.000. 304·773-6B60 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO· CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAU 446-7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALlTv MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274 . 1980 14x70 Buddy Mobile home, furnished, 2 bdr.; large bath with , garden tub. built-in stero. round kitchen With double ovens. central air and wood building in · eluded. Located in Green Terrace Mobile Home Court . Call 446-94B6. 1976 Holly Park Mobile Home, 14x70 with central air , new d[apes. new carpet. Owner willing -to lease pres· ent location. iru:tuding paa tu re on SR 554. Bidwell. Call 446·9786. 8,30 -3:30 . Evenings. 367-7160. 1971 Freedom 12x50, 2 bdr., good cond. Call 614246·5549. 12x60 mobile home. 2 bdr . Call 614-246·6830 after 6. 21 1---------- to pro -tean . Wanted to buy. Investment Call 814-992 - WANTED old pianos. Paying 820 .00 and S40 .00 each . First floor only, write giving directions. Witten Pienos, Box 1 88 , Sardis , OH Phone 614-483 · 200 1974 Kirkwood 14<70 2 known labels to select from . $12.600 Includes inven tory. fixtures. in-shop train - Over bdr .• ceritrat air, cafpet, underpinning, 60ft. covered porch w 24 ft . screened. 266 -1672 eher 7 . ing . one paid airfare to '- - - - -- - - - apparel center and much ' more. Call Mr. Waters. 601- Late 1980 Windsor, 14x70 with expando. 3 bedroom, 2 688·6126 . bath, air, stero, microwave, storage building, and more . For a family looking for a 22 Money to Loan little extra in a mobile home -must see. Rodney- HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate. Leeder Mortgage, 77E . lis. Oh 45631 . Nice friendly Doberman to good home. 1 Black and Experienced teacher neactld for after school program . :2 afternoons a week . Arts and Crafts orientation neces••rv- Apply GaHipolis Parks and Recreation Dept. 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 446-1789, oxt. 24 . GARAGE to give away, in Tho Gallia County Council Lost and Found on Aging is accepting appli cations for part-time (20 hours-week) positionofcon gragate meals man~ger ­ maels' transporter tor Vinton . Additional informatDn may 'be obtained ftom the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and-or Senior Citi zens Canter. The Gallia County Council on Aging. is a prillate non-profit CO'J)ora tion and ao aqu.el opportunity employer . If interested in an application , contact the Information . and Referral LOST Iorge ""''" blacl< cot . must be received by April 7. 304 -876 - FOU A puppioo. 8 wooks old, 304-882-3264 . SIX Labrador Retriever puppies. 3 months old. 304· 676-362B. 0 NE puppe, male . mi.11ed. 676-6702. Fairview Buckrldge area. Chfld'o pot. Cell 448 ·9829. ...:.Gu Lines -Septic Systems lARGE or SIAU JOBS · • · PH. 992-2478 dog wHh block loco. Loat ooon In tht Klngobu ry area . CoU &14-192-3&011 or e14448-151 0 and oak for Jocklo. t9 R ll M Furniture at Crown City. Reword. Coli 614-2411-11876. Lo1t-Medlum size very long haired brownish red male office, Senior Chizeno Cen· lor. 448-7000. Application 1983. ARE you tired of job hunting? The New Slitrah Coventry Ia seeking fa hion show diracton : If you want to earn excel)ant money, call 304- 876 · 4831 for 2361. out of Ohio 1-800-641 -5286 . ~2~ . Ad. Call 814 ' 246 · 1 - - - - - - -- -- 1974 Arlington 2 bdr., total electric. Call 614- 2 469619 . 23 Professional Services C&l Bookkeeping Tftx Returns .& bookkeeping tor Individual• 8t buaine11es. Short forms 86 .00 Long forms 820.00 and up Carol Nool more 448-3862 Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment. Ward' s Keyboard, 614 -949-2719. p.m . 614 -742·2864 614 -985-4117. Pro.fesslonal Electrolysis Clinic Professional Building - Room 1. A .M.A. end F.C.C. approved. Doctor referrals, y appointment. Phone 304!176-6668. or 1972 Sherwood Park Mobile Home . 14k66 . EJIIcellent condition . Partially fur- nished . Phone (304) B823692. After 6 p.m . USED MOBILE 678-271 1. HOME . 1972 12x66 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, $4,000 or best offer. 304-675-5894. Excellent condition & location-- all ready for immediate occu pancy·- lnterest rates are down and probably won't be lower. 33 Home Farm for sale 26 acres mostly level . good hey and or rental Broadway-M lddleport . Farms for Sale fields. S45 .000 . Must sell. Golllo County . reasonable offer. 3 bdr . home, new furnerice, county water new bath carpeted, new alum . siding coal 81 wood burn1ng stove. Good barn & other out Call992-3267 or876-21116 avonlnga. bldgs, garage . Located on , old 160 noor Porter. Call 814 -388-9080 . 1 1 2 + acres with 2 homes phone 304·676·1090. Corner lot with mobile home . New carpet, central air, large patio, large building . 5th S. Pearl, Racine. Oh . PERMANENT Hair Removal GET roaquointed with W. T. Rowleigh Products. Retell 9 a.m. Dale & Wilma Wood. 614 -992-3324. 1 2x60 trailer and lot in Rutiand with fenced in yard and garage, Phona after S Modern buah1ess bldg . 58 Court St.', Gallipolis. part-time boola . Coif before 82,950. up used mobile homes for sale . 2 bedroom, completely furnished . Ready to move in . Brown'$ Trailer Park, Minersville, Oh. 448-4372 . Information . or wholaule on a profitable hGat. 1 3A baths. front and roer bedrooms. 87900. Coil 6 14-992-5732 . PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Pt . Pleooant, 1385 . clo• 1-12-l mo. pd, bdr. was 1 -~-------1981 Fairmont Happy Business House 14x70 with 7x1 2 ft Opportunity· expande, total gas, central air. skirting anchors. bal ance of 6 year warranty, set Gold, silver, sterling , je- . OWN THE FASHION shop up in local park. ready to welry , rings, old coins & of your dreams featuring the move into. Financing availa currency . Ed Burkett Barber latest in sportswear, jeans, ble. $13.996 . Coil 446 Shop, Middleport . 992 · tops. dresses, etc. from 2547 . 3476. lunlor, ml11y, mens, infants 1 - - - - - -- - - - . -LOST 4 reuphototorod bright blue nylon 'cuohiorla on Rt . 7 ' 16 Mother will baby-sit in her home on Edgemont _ D r. in legal Secretary wanted, experience preferred . Send resume to Box 969. Gallipo- -Dozers --.ckhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Bow -Trencher -Wiler -Sewer new New roof, carpet, paneltng on this 2 bedroom home. Outbuilding. 1 private acre . Buslne11 8t Second Mort- 1----rr----+---------16 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 3 Sunkist, gage loans. Equity Rooour - I-C-Ioo -n 19 _ 7_2_ 1_4_x_6_0_ K- irf< -. cas. In Ohio 1-800-992 , wood Mobile homo. goa oftl. part Siamese, 304-876 6146. lfui~ In 814-992-6108. Stato, Atheno, Ohio. 1 -814 592-3061 . Roqfing & Siding Co. CEMENT FINISHER "Driveways 446-409!1 . 43946 . 1_606 . ·clb\RLES SAYRE AND SON 12-20-tk REDUCED hou11 Snowden. 446·429Q. fact 1-286-2962 . Kitchen Clbinfls - Roofin& - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks Nnr,; Construction - Remodjltn& - Custom Pole B1rns. Route I Lon& B~Hom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 448-3664 or 1·6 1 3-4238928 . Owner· Agent . Are you paying to much for your hoapital~health insu· rence . Call Carroll Set of used golf clubs . Call 25c per lb. 304-676 , 2276 . Male Cocker Spaniel whh FIVE small kittens. 6 weeks 'Basements 'Patios Reasonable Rates Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH . 614-446-0175 . Wanted to lease tobacco, brown . Coll61 4-992-5019. 'Parkin& Lots Pay cash for used homes or travel travel ers . Prefer 1965 and up . yellow 1079 . Call 448 - Large contemporary family home overlookng Ohio River. Woods. 6-20 acre•. tenr) is court. city sctloola . 5 room house in Middleport with 1 bah, metal building outside, 2 email porchaa , nic:a yard , within Walking distance to stores . Call -~---~~- 446-8028 . property . 5868 . 3-1-IIC , aurance Co. haa offered ""vice• for fire lnaurence coverage in Gallla County for almost a century. Farm . home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con- lawn Mowing no yard to big orsmall. Reliable and depen~ dable. For estimate cell Valley Plaia. 448-B025 or 1'448 ..g1•9 Kittens 1 white female, 1 male . SANOY AND BEAVER ln- Cafl614-379-2330 . mixed breed dog . Coll614258-1398 . MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE iohed carpentry . Call 614· 992· 7826 ond 814-986 · 3684. 18 Buying Gold . Silver. Plati num. Gold and Silver prices are the highest in two.years, check our prices on gold S. silver, scrap jewelry. Buying Old COil)s. scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies fOr sale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Tobacco poundage . Will pay Alo/'l ing out for odd jobs. From cuttlllg gru1 to plumbing and from clean up to fin· 446-3169 or 268-1967 in 1983 4 Home of the former Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. ,/' • LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Warwick Rd. Pt. Pleasant. Saturday priced fn 60' s. Col 4464703 . Riverview Personal c~re home for the elderly pa - tact Eugene Holley. agent . Phone 388-8690. cancelled if rain . work on hou•. $8,600. Call 814·246·9211 . Charitable organizatio n hir - cfNning. 814·992-6814. in clothing, jeans. YARD iY:z acre with 6 rm . house. with basement. need soma tianto. 304· 773-6B82 . carpen,rv work. house . 2 prom gowns, size 5 . Ste~eo · with disco lights. Am-fm radio, tape and record player. Also 10 spe~td bicycle . _ Homes for Sele Save thouunds t by buying fr om owner . Assuemble loan 11 %%. 3 bdr . ranch, 1 VJ baths. built in kitchen. laundry room, large living room with brick fireplace. new above ground pool , garden space. home is 3 yr1 . old. 4 mi. from Galtipolia , Insurance Sat. March 28. 691 Brood - 13 way St . Middleport. Nice - - - - - - - - - - ··-········'·' .... ..... ..................... 3 RoOm , board & care for .elderly only. Aeooonablo . 814-992-e022 or 814992-6748. Odd joba. pointing, email Carport Solo 447 Second Avo .. Galli polio (behind 76 Stotion) . Baby itomo, doco · rotod Eaotor Candy . Friday -Wed . 1-----------+----------1 Calf 675-6702. ~­ to freedom. ,· •New Roofing 1 ' Your key •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Reploacement Windows 'Lowest Rates Aulhorized John Deer, A free press: • VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 1----------~~--------~--~------~ "ALL DTHER APPLIANCES $l295 J&L BLOWN INSULATION 2-28-1 mo. 11-26-t!c WE ALSO WORK ON 1 I;' I I I (frN hlimat .. ) & HOTPOINT ' I, Riverside VW Inc. 3-10 -1 mo Housing Headquarters !! I' I I I I I .................. Also Transmission ADVERTISE OUR LIST· IIIGS 4 TIMES A MONTH. ------ I ·· - - - - - -AIIclono lind romodoltng - -.. lind guttor work ~ilCIII& work -l'lumblng and AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR WE II 25. - - - - - - 26 . _ _ _ _ __ YOUNG'S St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. RUBBER 6. -_ ,"',....---7. _ _ __ _ RYDER TRUO< RENTAL & ONE-WAY local and one-way, low rates, top maintained trucks. Ri&llt sizes, ri&ttt equipment. Hand trucks, lurniture pads, Nationwide Road Setvice. Mov- · inc tips and insurance. =" 22. - - - - - - - li 23. - - - - - - 1 2~. 2-26-ttc . -, 21 . -'---'----.,..--- I ' 4-----~· s· · -~---- March !I, 1181 H. L. Writesel 446-9800 Roger Hysell GARAGE KITCHEN CARPET STARTING AT 58.99 20. _ _ __ _ 'Evenin& Gowns Etc . 0pen Tues.-Sat · 10:00 to 5:00 204 Washineton St. R ood W V word. Coll448 -2310 . 7 Sl DING • Jeans 'Blouses 'Swim Suits lost 21h mi. outcat. Rt. LOSTapprox. large bluish-grey 588 ·from GallipOlis ~ Re· '-----------l----------i----------+-----------1 vices, PRAISE & Evangelistic Ser- 446-0069 Center of Ufe . 40 1- - - - - - - - - - •• Grawl:* Phon•---------------1 l'ro~ l !J.IIc , ROUSH :CONSTRUCTION , Nam•----------1 Market reports ... No Sunday Calla · $26,500. ~ 11111 -.-........;" -_ ... ......,.Godblouyou · ......,..__ ... ,u-------_;;. _________.;. ,.---..-.. . 949~ 2860. tjil :r::: ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD FREE "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara&es" Call for fr" sidin& estimates, 949-2801 or Flvt POINTS - '122 acres ntee lttytpg land. New garage, concrete ftoor and a like new 2_ bedroom Sch4lz trailer. ~~ furnace. T.P. water for ' ::l:ilap.,.atllll.lllal ~.._...fll ... I • 'nt:n,"'::. ':a: SCHEDULE I CASH BAUINC£ SHEETDECEMIIEA . 31 ' 1982 ASS ETS: DepositOry Ba lif>ces !Act<Ve and lnact.ve) 530.258.88 Less: Checks Outstand· •ng 7.024.46 BISSELL SIDING co. remodeling, CAID OF T~IIKS to b e - . g Ph. 992-2 I 74 CARPENTER SERVICE carpeti~la· eat-in kll:hen, dry - ' natiJral gas furnace, porch and level lot lor on $21.500. . ; Gerd of Thank• ~1NJ I Clrtify the ';luuJtng 1'10011 SIDING 7. ~h 10% down. 1\iH carry the balance. I Y, bath~ several· prages, HeatDiatDr, carpetin& large kitthen. dining and ooe- 7,990 04 EXCEllENT BUY - Melp : 143 - One mile off Rt 131 25. ltc 31, 1112 '--'an T-lllllp Vi~yl & <IAiumi"'",.; llAI.TOJ ' $75,0CXI. Road and Bndqe 131 18 25. ' '" No-:~z~~~:;n SUPE~I()R VINYL 31 Situations Wanted Lost and Found -~·~ NEW LISTING - 84 acres. · near Hemlock Grove wllt '.6· : minerals. Nice modernize!! 9 : bedroom home. Natural gais· , furnace, hartJwood fiotJrn, largli. bam and ·other btilding; : Gasol1 ne Tax Co m m t~ s • o n e1 s SMITH NELSON MOTORS,-Inc. Pomeroy, Oh. Middleport, Ohio l·lJ·tlc . . 31 , 1982 General Fund 2.46 7. 16 Mmy Hot•ste!IP.I. Ctf!rk Mr=Hn ·; Coun h · Bon •d · o t '· . ' IIEW LISTING - i year 001 80% firished 2bedroom home. Flil basement carpeting, nice kitchen and 5 acres in Salem' Township Want on~ $19.500.. Federal Reven ue Shamg Fund 992-2196 NEW LISTING .:... 3 bedmo~. insulated rarich. Woodbumin~ fireplace, carpeting equipped kitthen, gass furnace, garage and nice lot on west end ol · Rutland. For $36,000. 6.07 0 04 convenient as they require little last Net Funds on Motltar, lena Pooler 1nd Oepost1 23.234.42 minute preparation. They are Investments sistar, Viol1 Tatpnltn. 3.300.00 perfect for a meal Uke Easter Total Assets 26.534.42 dinner because you can fix them LIA81UTIES: Fund Balances 26.634.42 ahead of time. Here's a springy Total . salad for your specta!Easter meal: LiabilitieS 26.534.42 Springy Fnd& Salad (for 6) SUMMARY OF on th R last Tuf·sd ay of " ach CASH BAUINCEB, 1 tablespoon gelatin (1 envelope) mo nth for 1h e follow1ng month . AECEIPrll AND 2 tablespoons cold water Molded salads can be as simple B•rls W1ll bn open ed ilt 1 30 EXPENDirUREB >n cup boiling water PM for the lu rrushrrig n l as canned, drained fruit folded into •••• IOi btt um •nol15 nriltP.r lal s for th e ,..,_ 1, 1982 1>n cup cups ginger ale silghtly thickened gelatin or as Me ,qs County H•Clhwav Depart - · General f und 2.921 .12 2 tablespoons lemon lulce elaborate as a layered salad with 4 tablespoons sugar rtbbons of colorful geitain dr fruit. I 1 cup sliced canned peaches or I pears, drained Geltaln Is tile granulated, unfla1 cup orange sections or man· vored product obtained from collaI darin oranges gen in bones and good grade skin I \4 cup fresh strawberries, sliced stock. Fruit-flavored gelatin _is a 'I '1. cup grapes, seeded and cut in mixture of _plain gelatin, sugar, I I half fruit ac ids, flavors and coloring. I Soften the gelatl11 In the cold Granular fruit flavored gelatin Is I water; add the 'n cup bo!llngwater CASH & CARRY about 87 percent sugar. I and stlr until dlssolved. Add ginger I. --"------,::;ermnErtDITrllrirmrRitrurrr--shrnikl:----~------,------a'le;-ieroottjulce and sugar. cool. -· y l I' Write your own ad and order by mall with this Do not use frozen ot fresh When mixture beginS to thlcken meal Into a festive occasion by coupon. Cancel YO\Ir ad by phone when you ~t I pineapple or pineapple luice In a fold In the fruit. Pour into molds worklrig Its magic with trult, results. Money not refundable. I aod chlll. gelatin salad. The enzymes In the vegetables, meats or desserta. I, pineapple destroy the gelatin and For your free copy of a gelatin Liquids can be magically transthe salad won't set. Scalding the finger food !or little people, contact formed Into soilds, molded Into Dale Stoll at Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio fruit will Inactivate this enzyme. fanciful shapes. Even a plain rund I Molded salads can be especially 45769 or call 92-6696. mixing bowl can be host to an Addreu--------1 1. exciting salad or dessert creation. Any straight-sided dish with outwardly slanted sides can be a mold 'f)Wanted j• tor a gelatin dish. Fancy molds help I I For Sal& I' · I )Announcement create exciting foods from humble 17 • I For R&nt • · I! Ohio Volley-l.lv~ Co. Spectat Feeder SaleS, Feeder, s.,..m,er, beginnings. Here are some bicks to 18. - - - - - - 1 1 Monet~ Cows and Cah.,.- Tuesda}'ll. March 2!1, 1!1113 knOw about when using molds. Sale every Saturday at noon. Prices are t9, -~---..,- I and April 12, 1!1113 at 7: :Ji p.m. cattle will be By Dale M. StoD Meigs County Extension Home Economist A colorful molded salad, full of bits of crtsp vegetables or tangy fruit, Is a perfect accompaniment for a traditional Easter meal. . ., Motor Vehtcle Ltcense Fund Road and Bndge PAT HILL FORD NEW LISTING - 3 acres in Sut1Dn Township. 3 bedroom home, woodbumer, modern ltitcf1en, tap water on good blitcktop road Asking $27,000. 11.373 55 Tax fund G•Tenka. 1-(614) -992 ' 3325 "-"dilureo General fund Core to the LJraest Rldia. tor. Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Phone Motor Veh1cle L1cense ol 131 1H . VIRGIL B. SR. 216 [.2nd St. 41.2 10.80 fund ~fiAVENSY«<ID FABRICS .TEAFORD . Road and Bndge rf'!!'P.fvn thP. r1ght to 11ccnp! or ro1ec1 any or all bids. ()1 any nan th nmo( or J CCPOI thr. bP.•. t h 1d lo r thr rnton<1r.d nurnosr. Mr tiJS:,, Coun ty MP 1q ·. ( !)trn tv Cc)mnliSS ronP.rS f und can repair end ,.. ·core rediaoll4 end hell· "" _.._ We c:en t11ao .ec:id boil and rod out redltttooe. We IIIIo ntpllir We Real Estate General ~~ Gasoline Tax ThA MP.tQS Cat tnty S ! H~ ' I I IP.rl n tJOVP. ThP. General Fund 13.840.7 1 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund 6.94 8.06 BONDED l WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD SERVICE , •; . -'d B...nctl Commts s•onP.rs Pr 1•nos als <HP. tfl tm rntumOO on tll r1 tmms S• IJJPIIP.d ~N thP. vPnrtnr ;-r nd wrll l>f' OOPn00 Oil lhP d ;J!P. ~ net plar. P - 1.500.00 1.500.00 PH. 992-2280 RADI~RVICE From he Smallest Heater Cl e r~ · . Vrlla ge . RADIATOR ELt.fN ROU-GHT.• 13) 25. 14) 1. 2tc • 1 ~ ~ and all brd s COAL . '·~somethifll New" :===O=N=LY=I3:1:.9:5::::·:,.~-•:•·~~======='·="~·"':i::==~~~~~==:!_,~:::;a:;v:;en:;s:;w=::'=·=·=:·:1 m:•·:~~====='~~~-l-~m~o~od~-~ annual basts m Beech Grove· 1 Cemetery, Po meroy. OhiO, lh accordance Wtl h the proviS •cni"s of Ordtnan ce No. ·535 of rM Village Of Pomeroy. For sa1d: terms and prov tstons. ret'eren ce: 15 had to Ordrnan ce No 535 ' whr ch can be secured cH ~~: offtc e of the V1llage Clerk. S&~1r contract Will be awarded to thq' lowest an d be st brddet. : 11 The Vrll age of Po rner o~l re serves the rrg ht to reject atly ' T-1 Recefpb Hrr~hwc~y 0flpallm P.nt - 7 79.011.66 Trorwlwi In Total des rnn q rad P.g_ vvhen IP.Qiurorl. shall be Hvll•lah le !Jy th f! SUCCP.SSful b idr1 f" r wh An reQIIP.Sied hy the M~~ • n s COt tnly 8 - 38.908 .37 Gasoline Tax Fund th1• MAtOS County Enom~r 7 ~ lc'lbOiatory wor k. tor B•fi " tr!cts received $427 ,4B9.<M> including $95,515.32 for Eastern; $231,233.79 . for Meigs Local and Sl00,7ll.961tr Southern. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of Total Btrl .. On th 1, Anv,-.topP. 1 o nt<l!fllllq the btd. thf' n amP. an·rl ar:1drnss of l h1· vendor rn •• st IJA shltWn 11 nri plarn ly nrJrke• I ' Aflqrr >< tiliP. 6 f und Matenal thP. pert rrum t Sl<liP. of Ohro DAP<lrtrn en t o! HH1hw:1ys Constru CtiOn and Ma t erral ~ : Sp•-'C •Ir ca t tons. P.~<CP.ptrnq or ShOl 6.673 .11 thP. pert•nent S tate of OhiO. · Departmmt of the H•ghway con tau ltng each hut the namP and add res ~ ol thP. vP.nd01 111u st be flla•nly nia rkrn-1 "B•twnmo us qu11P.d. whtch w• ll confo•m to TaxFund Gasoline Tax =~tP~~o~YSTEMS A TON TIIARSMtSSIOII FILTER AND flUID CHANGE . .£g~t~ACTING •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •POIIDS, . REClAMATION WORK . •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK All Types of Auto Ref)lir. Br~kn. Tuno-U111. otc. SPECIAL J&F .STRIp t1ru ..,..~ a1' w o rk tJ be performed on MINE 'RUN .,_:, 9 '-"' 511011. ••J"" · $3QOO Sealed bi ds w•ll be recervJ at the offtee of the Vil lage Clert< Pomeroy, Ohio at 12;00 o ·cr lock Noon on Monday, Aprlt • 4th. 1983. for the culling or, 7.582 .84 · · grass and weeds and other) Metfl~ Cou nty H• ghw<,l V Depart ment . wh•c h shall conform to lo aded iJI th P. vend ors pl ,tn tlor th e Vili iOUS lond s <Jnd !\IZP.S ol a ~q r eq Jl P.S thiJt may be fP. · 1 School foundation funds received The March State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $104,281,219.77 to 613 Ohio city, exempted vUJage and local school districts and 87 county boards d. education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson . Meigs County's three local dis- <rt 2 p m on thH5th Ap r~ t. dav ot Storm damage at.$5 million ' ~Ji l) rld rf!. Jd 79 .55 Cemetery Bequest Fund 5.677 .78 Total 18.838.67 • TOiaiR~I GenoraiFund · 10.9 19.59 wh1ch may be requtred bv th A Public Notice 2.302 .43 ~ w'l.r-ltillrt--r:---Put-'*_0)_. ott. ,, ADYEATlSEMENT . TRANSMISSION co. '>· :~ ' 6 -===:::=====::1r;:========:;-rr:========:::;-r;=::::=· : · = · = · = = ===:;,;:::========:;1 IITOMAJIC · ' A EUGENE· LONG I· LEGAL 274 .95 se~ces Ul •• " " The • ' ·r ':- ,1 Public Notice Motor Vehicle license hQUJd asphalt req u•red. anprox•· ma1ely 500.000 gallo{lS for the YP.ar SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BlOB: 1 - Btd pnce per !1allon f .0.8. Venoors plant and the prtcn per. ~Nil an dr.hvered to the vendor s portabln tank to any 'I PHONE 992-215&..·i. 0. Willi Dtllly loollnll Cl811fltd Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE Ohio .,, Dept. Ill Court St .. PoMtrey, Ohio 4S7&t Public Notice March ----··... ·--·-· ···--· . ·-~ . �Page-l 0- The Doily Sentinel 33 , Ohio 207 acre farm , Langsville . mineral ntes tncluded , no REVEREN17----A Misc. Merchandise I UI:Af'l7 oF sw<C>A'f 275 gaL 011 drums. Call 446-4684 . !7AU8ER IS AN Swimmmg pool. 18 ft by 4 ft . Includes sun dedt &. accesaoriea. 8326 or best OONATION·-- 1110 01' M'!' PAINTIN(;S F<J1Z THE f'CECTORY··· ..Of'TH ., GI<ANI7 & A creage lots 54 PAINTERS,!JUT THIS AMATEUR house S 12.000 down wtll carry rest 61 4 -388 -9346 35 , Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Farms t o r Sale APRil.. JG,., PArNTER --· offer. Call 614-3B8 · 9969 1977 35 ft Bonanza travel trailer. tilt room . ex. cond , APIECE> ·--~--. lot 1n Northup on conc{ete Rd . 127 '>120' , $4 ,800 Call 446 -6254 . $7 ,500. 1977 'II ton Chevy truck e• cond., $3,600 . Will sell both et $10,600. Call 446-0541 . 5 -20 Acres wo o ds . ower· looking scho ols Oh1o Rtver, c1ty S1gler ato11e large ,size , $200. Call 614-267-7459 446 -3554 or 1· 513 - 423 - 8928 . Photographt Owner / Agent . equipment . Call 446 -8530. 35 acres at Rodney on W T Watson Ad Owner finan cing available Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays 6 prom dresses sizes 7 -13, like new . Worn only once . Call 445 -9769 3594 . or 446- Lot on Da11is Rd. 200 by 200 , $1 ,000 4684 . Call 6 acres land Sprmg water . Hwer , electric road SB.200 2603 . cludes 1974 Skylone12x60, 44 for 51 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apan ments $200 par mo . or if mcoma ts $10.000 or less HUD avatlabla. A-One Real Estates , Carol Yeagftr, Real- apartments Ut1lities pa1d, no pets. no children . Call land . George Freeland . 614-992 -2648 . 3G Real Estate Wanted 3 rm . and 4 rm unfurnished 446 -3 437 . First floor furinsh&d apt, utilities paid , deposit & lease required . Adult s. no pets Call at 631 Fourth Ave , Gallipolis 3x9 scope and case RCA 23' co lor console TV 850 . Call446-2318 alter 6PM . Household Goods For sale 1 00 locust pots . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Call 614-256-6025 . 62 Olive St .• Galllpohs Kmg coal & wood heaters with fan $469. set box spring & mattress $100, firm $120, sofa -lovesaat & chair $199, love seats 570, new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers. used coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets S100 & up, refrigerators , ranges. bunk beds complete S199, bunkies mattrea1es $40, chests. dressers, TV's . Call 446- Victor torch. 50 ft hosea. gauges &. regulator. Baker tree stand and hand climbers. All 1n good cond . ""' cal• 41 Houses for Rent piece. Call 614 -3B8-8509 . F~rewood. &240 mo deposit raqu~red. Call J1m at 446 -3643, The Wu•man Ag.,cy. Small ona bedroom furnished house near Bidwell Call 446-8639 evenings for appointment. Two bedroom house in City full basement, carpeted, gas tumance. aduhs. no pets. Housing Opportunity' has one bedroom apartments rent atart1ng at $167 per month and two bedroom apartmenti rent start1ng at S193 per month . Cal 446· 2745 or leave message. price 8595 614-992 -5752 For sale -Washer, double tub. Dexter. Ualtd one year. like new. Bathroom. lavatory. Dming room hutch. table and four chairs. Magnavox cabinet stereo S. large Sola, chair and loves eat. s 275 446-3643, The Wiseman Agency S2B5 . to $895. Tables, $45 and up to $126. Hide-abeds, 8440 and up to $525., Recliners, 8175 . to Furnished apt . $226, utili - ties pd .. 1 bdr .. adulla. Call 446 -4416 alter 7PM. Apt for rent . Half double-2 bd .room Apt . Adults pre - lorr11d . No pots. 614-9922749. 1----- - - - - - 1----------:----:-- 3 bed . apts. All include indiVidual carports with stor ~ age buildings It fenced back yards . Rental to suit all Ravenswood between a m. to 4 :30 p.m . 9 up to 8396. Baby bods, &dep . t100 . Call614-e432644. 2 bdr. trailer for rent. all elect ric Call 446-4480 . Eight rooms . lincoln Pike. &200 mo . plud depos;t . Call Apartmenu . 304 - 676 5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gaftipolio 8221 . 614-446- UNFURNISHED apartmen1 for rent . 1 bedroom. $180.00 Call Automotive Supply , 8-6 304-6 75 2218 , 675-6763. ONE bedroom apartment• for the elderty. AU utilities paid . Tenants pay 30 percant of their adjusted income in this HUD subtidized apartment building. Twin Rivers Tower. phone 304- 675·6679 . Equal opponunity housing. 446 -4892 Very nice one bedroom trailer, good location in City Completely furniahed with gas furnance . N1ce patio and off street parking. Deposit required and must have nJferences Call 446-4159 Nice 2 bdr mobile home washer &: dryer hookup, expando. on Bob McCor· mu:k. Rd. cable available, $176 mo.. plus utilities. water paid. Deposit & references required. Call 446- 4491 alter 5. apanmont. 304-676-1982. & wuher storage •2&0 electric 8175 month, 304· 675-1317 or 876-3812. 45 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Racine . $200 . month , &100. dep Voupafutilitiu. Kitchen smve • refridgera tor furn ., rnt unfumisl-.d. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, Space for Rent Pomeroy. Large lots. 992-7479. month, New Haven. 304- B82-2488. 2 bedroom mobile home fumilhed, loa!lted below Hitching Poat on St. Rt. 2 . You pay utifittel. 5160 . per month, 1100. depoolt. 304676-90B4 belween 9 -12 or evening 7-9 . '• EASTER Bunniea, 85 . all 57 call 304-676-5393 DAN Weaoon 38, 367 mag· num, has 4 & 6 Inch barrels. carrying case plus ammuni- tion. *400. l1rm. 304-6753628 . Misc. Merchandise 47 Wanted to Rent Would like to rent fum11hed or unfurnished houu or trailer In country Call 992- 15541 bull 4 yr. old . Call 4460871 58 & Fruit Vegetables Holstein cowt. fresh and springing Holttein heifers . 5416 Potaloea U S. No. 1, $6 .00 100- lb bag, t3 .25 50- lb bag 304-6'15 -3762 or4468247 . 48 Equipment for Rent Pieces rown underpinning for a mobile Fo~ Sa~el .1 0 new quality Backhoe ondloeder digo 8 bu1lt 4 xS flashing arrow ft ., Iorge bed pick up haula- signa . Complete $2,600. ble, operate vouroell. no. Call collect. Mr. Cllhoun 502-563-9926. per day 304-896-3841 49 Count rv Used 2200 Ditch Witch trencher. Ca111-614-7842 . For lease Store for leaae HOO per. mo. Call 614245-9315 Air conditioner• 2 Yf'S . old, 12,000 BTU, 110 Emoraon Quiet Cool , $326 ea. Cell 814-387-0378. Registered Quarter Horse . Ruth Reevea Also grade. Saddles. bridles, winter horse blankets. Western 59 For Sale or Trade 383 high performance en· gine. Sun Spoke wheel•. e~~:cellent condition, , 814 -381} 1982 Chevy S-10, V-6. auto, 5,000 mi , 86,600 firm Call 446-8678 alter 6 . 1979 Ford F-'250 4x4 Super Mohne tractor. Cab. I·;o~ld;:::3~0~4=·7:::7:::3;·: 6:;7::0:::7~·==::: 1975 Chevy pickup 614992 ~ 7342 anytime Sat . or aher 7 week days. 1983 Ranger Ford Pu. 4 c~l.. standard shift. g1ge1. mirrofl. stero. S windows. a1k1ng 85,760 Call 614- 6686 . call 304-1-::--:----::-----'---- Good quality hoy. Never wet . Contact Opal Fitzpa- 992 -3798 . 1971 International truck 1600 aeries, 346 engine Excellent running condition. Wilkeov1lle 614-869-37B6 . Farm 1----------- 71 Mechanicaffy sound, Monday thru Fr~day trick. St. Rt. 889. Phbne 61 "h ton 226 6 cyl. body good. No ru11. $5.000 firm. Call 1-614-985 -4329 between 10 a .m . and 2 p . m . Delivery available. Call 446- 895 -3441 P.U. with 2455 . 8 HP Cub Cadet with snow 64 Hay & Grain blade 8450, golf cart $350, 1 - - -- - - - - ' ' - - - - 20' boy bike 836 . Coli Hay for sale, square bales 448-4426. OLIVER 17 treclor. R model Dodge Standard 614-949-2667. farm equipment of aqua II 11,000. 814-992 -6161. 19BO CHEVY d1... 1 truck with air, 304 -876-6828 . Autos for Sale Ma11ey Ferguson 50 farm tractor like new $3.000, new tires. new paint, rebuilt Call 73 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr .. PS, PB , AC, AM -FM otero 81,860 or trade lor cattle. farm equipment of equal value . Call 446-4537 814 -245 - 1--:--::-::-::--------'- Vans & 4 W .O . Call814-256-1142 . Bush hog in good shape 8326 & olde; model International tractor tneeds work) Gallipolia Highway Patrol Post Contact Lt. Wigglesworth to submit bldt at Patrol Poat or call 446- Rt .2. Racine 2B62 . 61•·247- NEW & Harveatore 1977 JEEP Cherokee Chill, good running condit1on . 304-676-7666. ' 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike, 2 ,900 miles. Call468 · 1997. make ofter. Call 46B -1997. ' R&S Remodeling. Interior .-.d Excerior. built on rooma.' petios. carporta. rootiftg ,., ma1onry finish concrete. electrical work. Free eati·, mates. By hour or job.;. Refarencerf required . PhOf\e· 614-742-2296 . RON 'S Television SeMct: Spec1ofizing 1n Zenith - He thinks it wao:; so qreat then! Let him see how he l'1kes it now! Motorola. Quazar. 1nd house cells Call 676-2398 or 446-2464 . F 1St K TrH Trimming, ttump removal . Callll76-1331 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE expo -· rienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpen ter. electrician. mason . can : 304 -675 - 20B8 4680 . Water Wells. or 676 - Commercial r and Domea1l~ Toot holeo. Pumpo Sileo •nd Serv1c•. 304-896-3802 Get your carpet in ship: shape Water remOval, FREE!. ESTIMATES, FURNITUII~ CLEANING. CAPTAI~t STEAMER 614-448-2107 "< . E & R Tree Service, lull .. insured , free estimate~ after 5 . Plumbing Heating & .. CAR;~~·~:~~~=:ING ; Cor Fourth end Pine ' ~eni~t~ev~~nl~ti~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' FRIDAy ~ Renegades m a:~._..... Ill;( EVENING Excavating 8 :00 U (])I]) 1!1 C1J ® Ill (lJ Call448-7903. 1982 miles. excellent condition. Harley Roadsler lcel. Only 7438 . 13500 CC. 1978 Che ·o~ Monza. excel. 1968 Harley Dav11on sportster. new engine, 11,BOO . 1----------cond , 4 opeed, Phone 446-2974 box, S276, Coli 814-3670478 . 12,700. tilt wheel, motorcycle trailer holds 3 bikea with tool 1976 FLH Harley, 19,000 mi .. 13.200. Call 614·246 9370. 1980 Eogle Limited AT, PS, PB, . air, 79 rear window defogger, AM-FM 1977 Harley Oevi(lson Sportater. $3,000 . or trade . Call aveninga after 7 pm . cauette. leather Mate. eJtc. cond.. $5.BOO . Coli 4468050 . 614-949-2446 . KC11 00, 614-742-2085. veatock feedint1- computer feeders. Cell collect 614686-2280. John l. Betta. 76 VW Rabbit good cond . Run• good, $1,300. Call helmets, good Work e'er. 614-379-2776 . 75 vertible, 6 cyl., 4 speed, Call 614 -245- 1981 Honda Accord LX, 3 dr .. 6 speed. AC, nice atero coasatto, 30,000 mi. Call 814-245-547 •. 1982 Dataun 200SX. Looded. 614-992-8137. tll:d work . Call anytime 614 - 268 -6820 or 614 · 256 -1207. SEWING Machine repairs, servtce . Authorized Singer, Sales Service Sharpen · Scitsors . Fabric Shop, a. e 1.00 Pomeroy 992-2284. ED"S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304-676-2608 . General Hauling 400 JONES BOYS WATER SER ·' VICE. Calls614-367- 7471 or 614-367-0591 . Need something hauled ewav or something moved? Boats and Motors for Sale We'll do 11 . Call446-3159or 614-266-1967 alter 6 . . 14ft aluminum bau boat . Deluxe seata, live well, atorage. carpet!ld with new & fill din . Call 614-3677101 trailer. Call 448-4183 DEPENDABLE WASHERORYER REPAIR . Guaran - 19B1 FIBERGLASS booo boat with metel f11ke peint, 2 live wello, 75 HP motor & trailer. 614-698-128B or 304-676-2604 . teed work . Call anytime 614 -256 - 6620 or 614 256 -1207. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304- 676· 1973 Ford LTD Broughom. 4 door., fully equipped, very good cond DEPENDABLE DRYER REPAIR . Gueron- 7 :30 ,• ,, 8:00 Now hauling limaatone for driveways, top soil for yerdt 1974 Triumph TR-6 con $4 ,000 9370 cond. mileo. 304-676-6758 . •eoo. Call 6 30 Specter 400 KDX w -leathero end ..:,j-;8;;:1-4;-3;:7;:9:;:·;::2;-7-;7;-;5;. ;;;;;;-::;:-::, • 74 Tornlno 49,000 actual mill!!, 'l''lfiiDod,oCimll ruot, ' 85 Kawasaki axe. .. WASHER - 66 Call 446-B530 446 - Electrical Refrigeration Oevidton 1000 actual miles •4.500 fmn . door, front drive, automatic. am -fm. a.c .• sharp . Econom· 84 76 Auto Parts & 7397 Accessories Owner retired . 87 Upholstery 8 14-949-255B. Car trailer for sale . 304- HARTS Uaod Cors, Now Hoven Weot VIrginia. Over 20 ' " ' expensive car~ In 675-7346. 77 1879 COUGAR XR7, loodod, low mll..ge, 304878-3888. Auto point job. 1160 to UOO. Call 4•6-0311 . Auto Repair •I 1 Box 124, Pt 304 -875-4154 Ple11sant.' rn Titans' CD Super Book (I) • CIJ Benson Benson plots a daring esc8pe from a band or guemllas iR) (Closed Capt1oned] ·' Ill (J) {]I Dukes of Hazzard (() CiD Waahlngton Week/ Review Paul Duke I& JOined by top'Wash 1ngton 1ournal1sts analyz 1ng the week 's news • MOVIE 'San Antonio' 8 .30 • (I) Swlsa femlly RobiniiGf'l C1J G ® At Eeae (I) llD Woll Street Weak TRISTATE SHOP 1163 Sec . Ava .. Galllpollo. 448-7B33 or 446-1833 MOWREY& Upholstery R'1 ,• e CIJ MOVIE . 'Clash of the UPHOLSTE~Y ltock. News MOVIE: 'The Great Muppet Caper· (]) T1c Tac Dough (!) Coli. Basketball Report An Update of the Regronal Sem1fmals (J) Andy Griffith CD Newi/Sports/Weather Cl) ® 3-2-1 ~ Contact • Charlie's Angels 8 (})11) NBC News (I) MOVIE. 'Behave Yourself' (!) ESPN SponsCenter ([) Gomer Pyle (I) CIZ ABC News D (I) ® CBS News Cl) Dr Who (j]) Over Easy II (]) PM Magazme (]) NCAA Basketball Championship', Reg1onal Semifinal• · Game 4 (I) Carol Burnett ()) Entenalnment Tomght (!) Charlie's Angels · 0 Cl) Tic Tac Dough ([) (fi) M11cNaii-Lahrer Report (lO News 11 ~People's Coun Star Trek G Ue Detector (I) Pre -Season Baseball: St. Louis vs. A1lsnta (]) D ·(l) Family Feud ()) Buaine11 Report ® You Asked For It <J1l A~nerlcan Interests II (jJ) Entertainment Tonight D (Z) (!) Powers of Manhew Star A smuggling nng leads Matt hew 1nto the local drag rac1ng scene l60 min ) (I) MOVIE : 'Nighthawka' (f) lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer, backhoe. dump tfuck. Work by hour or job & 446-0666, 8 30 to 4 ·. 30. with Maj< F'OR EACH SE.._T, OOPi 1976 Suzuki 550 hu b"n reeked , Mercury Capri PS, 5 tructures. Automated 11- _________ TWO CANDIDI>JiiS 3/25/83 1982 ~------====:.L \'OU DIDN'T TEll.. ME ABOUT HAVIN' Coii614-3BB-9857. Motorcycles 79 Pontiac Sunbird Formula 4 .600 milea. &3, 160. Call Used specializing in built up ropf. Phone 446-38BB or 446 4477 2433. 1981 parts, John Bean m8terflow purnp model 600, John Bean meter flow pump model 460. Ellison rolling cultivator 8 row 1 cub1cyard earth moving pan. 2 13.6x28 4 ply tires with tube on power adjust M.F rims, M .F. 32 loader, post hole digger Andrew Croas. Man:um Roofing & Spout - Ing . 30 yearasexperienc,, ----------------~..;·.-:....: 304-875- 19B2 Honda 460 custom exc. cond . Coli 448-2350 . Gordan exp Cell 614-388-9852 . tion, 82,000 2377 . minimum $5,000 All b1d1 will be opened on Monday April 4th . Can be aeen at the WMFA-1 , PAINTING - inlerior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. some · remodeling 20 yra. 82 74 $1 ,200. Call 446-0B56 days & 446-4257 even , TH IN6G ~ Call 614-2511- 76 DODGE Powerwagon, 3A ton, club cab, good condi - 1980 light brown-cream Cougar XR7 with all option a including stero, tilt whHI, crui1e, AC, power aatiata, velour interior, deluxe wheel covers ReposMtston. being sold to highest bidder over International disc 20 cutter, 3 point hitch, new, &360. eotimatea. 1182 . .• BUT YOU KNOW. HONEYBUN •.• SiNCE YOU'RE AROUNO WARBUCKG AND EON A LOT, MAYBE YOU COULO... ER.-OVERIIE!Ifl Phbne 1114-367-0838, .-11( loader-Massey Ferguson 1 wk. 366 with forks. Call 614-245 -5804 textured ceilings commercial and residential. free 448 -4916 446-B546. for Pony. $126 . 16 months PLASTERING 72 1976 Datsun pk:kup long bed, camper top, 69 ,000 mi ., very good cond . Call 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr .. 1-:S-u-:-lf'-o::lk---::R:---o-m--S-el-l-o-r-t-ra-d-e PS, PB, AC , AM -FM staro STUCCO Home Maint8nanca Handy· ftlln Service Alao remodel · ing & room additions Call Trucks for Sale HOII'O TH' MEN ' WELL-HE 1/QULON'T TAKE 1'/HUT TELL US WHAT THIS ~Ail60CK~ 11A/7 MVSTERIOOG NEW T' GAY T' PllOJECT 15, SO THE HAP? ~.,:;~~ MEN W9PECT 1115 INTENTIONS "' Home Improvements $1.600 . 304-675 -3745 topper 1980 Pontiac Phoenix, 2 ~ 1970 DODGE Chollanger. Stud service. Registered blonde Belgian · Stallion Resonable rates. 614-949- brothert gravity beds w1th wagon. 26'x6 ' electric corn auger. Raco froat alarm BUILD YOUR OWN HOME 5 rooms and bath, $2,996 . See our models, 1-614886 -7311. 1980 RENAULT, Le Car. 304 -676-5826 . 1975 Call 446-3439. 2783. 1975 DODGE p;ckup, ahort bed, with alant 6 engine. good condition, no rust, booto. 814-69B-3290 . type 2-30 " rowo, 5 Kill· Galllpollo Block Co .• 123'1. Pine St .• Gallipolis, Oh 446- 614-367-0378 between 10 & 4. Cell 1-614-285-2496 . -110900 176 .00 or best offer. 304B82-2673 TO ALL CONTRACTORS - tion, 8860 . 304-676-6287 . Registered Polled Hereford radio, 6 cylinder, 23,000 with light walnut fin 1sh $30, 32x63 174 b 8ft. meat case, 8ft freezer, 1 ~ft produce .case, other m1sc . atore equipment Call not lor 4 -Hor' a, 8600. Call alter 6PM , 614-379·2144 2883 hours 1 8 .4 · 34 tires, New,ldea Super Sheller, pull We are able to gi\:'8 contrac tors price on all buildtng materl•ls. Delivery evailabe. 1---------- Non Regi1ter Quarter horse 1 0 yra . old. very spiritied. BROWN plaid couch and chair with matching table, 1 c o f f a e t a b 1e 47%x18V:!x16V2 in. and 1 end table 26x 18 '12x20Yt 814-266-6246 . 446 -2109 . WANTED : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano Can be .een locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Bo" 33, Friedens, PA AC, sunroof. clock, AM -FM 0 Cell614-245 -6121 . 614-246-6804 Firewood split & cut to lenght. Pick or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchers . Call 74 OLDS Cullaao, PS , PB. 4 Registered Polled Hereford Bulla breeding age . 81 or 675- power windows. AM-FM radio , good running condi- M .F. 10B6 with cab & dualo Building materials block. brick. aewar pipes. windows. lintels, etc . Claude W1nters, Rio Grande, Cut up 1labs for f~rewood $16 pick up load Call Coli alter 6PM, 446 - livestock air conditioning, $1,500. 814-446-9375 . Rupp irrigation pump model ~~~~: 304-875-2714 1577. 63 Musical lnstrumants model frame. wood grain 304-676-6626 . 614 -2B6-5395 or 614286-1787. 200 balea of hay 81 .75 bale Tractor & farm mech1nery &. lumber Call 614-3BB-84B3 or 1-471 -1472 For sale - telephones, as~ sorted types and colora al1o cordlen phones, low prices, CB.TV. Radio Equipment metal speed. Angus bulls 1 to 3 yrs . old. excellent blood line. ltate run farms. Jackson .Oh . Call 304-876-6999 2032 . 614-256 - oft a 14x70 mobile home long piecea mauure 32"' short places 21" and Hi inches across, enterlock in a Wanted tobacco poundage. Easter. cell 304-875 -6043 or 675- 1690. 6818 Prom dren size 7, 304 -676- Used washers & dryers all reworked and guaranteed 30 day1. Different makes&. 54 1976 FORD F100, 302 3 Bunnies, 304 -675- MINI-bike, camper trailer, Magnus organ, plant stand, OUR BOARDING HOUSE 614-367-02BB . 2 bedroom lumished, 1 child, no pall. 1150. per 614 -3117; $1,100 . Call 0632 . colora, will be month old by engine home uaod just 1 year came 46 outbuilding. 8260 . 00 -monlh, 8100 . dapooit. Jerry' o Run Road. 304-8762366 . ' Inspection. Call 304-675 4862 . Open 9-6. Mo11 · Sat. 52 Easter 82 . 50 each. 30B1 166M2 type Ind . 56A lor ONE bedroom unfumithed, all utilities paid, except quired Call 446-4229 . __:_--------lc- panly furniahed. all electric trailer, built on room. wood· cqal burningatove. one era. black motorcycle trailer. Both excellent condition. 1973 VW Super Beetle. good condition, with factory air condition. Priced on dinette oot 855 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper R1ver Rd. Gallipollo, Oh 446-7398 . Call ROTOTILLERS 1979 HARLEY Da.ndaon Sportoter, 1000 cc. black, New 6 drawer dressers S62, small desk S89, 4 drawer cheat 860. unfinished harv· est gold refrig . frost free 8260, white 2 dr. refrig . froat free $96, electric range $96, gas range $96, -2 pc. livingroom suite $66, 6 pc. modela. 1207. BABY value Call 446-4637 dryer . 614 -992 - month, 304-575-5294. Mobile home furnished on Rt 36 West. deposrt re - bedroom Sheepdog, 1 veer old. male. $126 . 304-676 -3538 . Electric a beth. 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipolia. Cell 446-4416 alter 7PM . THREE or 1963 Yellowstone 1elf co,(telned camper.. good cond. Shetland $1 , 860 or trade for cattle. dr.'(Or hookup. area . tion on Rt. 7. Call614-2455818 14x70 614-986 -4134. .......... . ...... . 446-0322 THREE bedroom apartment, central air, waterbed . Sleeping room 811 !5 , utilities pd. 11ngle male. ahara 992-3324 367-7412 . 7242 . ' •• ,... .. , • • • • •n.o• Mt Vernon Ave. 2 bedroom Nice 2 bdr . mobile home fumlshed . Convenient loca- 2 bedroom trailer . Furnished Adults only. Brown'• Trailer Park. 614 - Roue- Weight d1atrlbullnd hitch. receiver. dual·cam sway control. electric bra"• control. t425 . Call 61-t: Pedigree Rex Rabbits. Fur resembles ground moles . Blues, blacks, lilacs, choco· lateJ. Beautiful for Easter. 949 - Discounts. Avoid Apr~l price increase. Free Hiller included Immediate shipment. Parts, engines. Trade ins accepted . 703-942 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt 1 Bo" 390 A, Fiaharsville, VA 22939. $42 . 5 dr. chests, 854. Bed Downtown furnished apt . carpeting, air cond ., $225 mo. plus deposit and utili · Eureka : Riverfront lot, 1 bedroom, fum .. aduttl. Ref. AKC Doberman pups black & tan. 3 months old, $75 . c;~u 446-1069. 446-4434 or 992-3892 . TROYBILT frames, $20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabineta. $360 ., dinette chairs 820. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges. $326 up to $3715 . Baby matreues, $25 & $36. bed HOUSE and 2 acres in the country, 1 4 miles from Point, two ea:tra large bed rooms. bult-kl country kit· ch.,. large living room, beamed ceiling. fireplace. aur conditaoned. garden apace, etc $266 . month & 1ecurity deposit Call 304- Call 5621 , S110 .. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $58 . firm. $68 . and $78. Queen sets. 8196. 4 dr. chests, 992-3324 $125. For sale Wh1te refrigerator $125, gold gas range $126. Wh1te gas r11nge $36 . Call chairs $426 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $225 Hutches, $550 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattreaaes, $260 . and tion of bedroom suates, cedar chests. rockers, metal cabinets. swivel rockers Used Furniture •• bookcase. rangea, cha1rs. and tables, washers. dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaviffe Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat . Ilea. Call 448-1788. cond.. 2994 S99 .. to $435.7 pc .. 8189 . and up. Wood table with si11 992-7511 . Mobile Homes for Rent + e. For sale 25m . color TV, A - 1 $360., umps from $28 . 10 Apartment in Pomeroy Trailer in Syracuse. 614- 675-6321 after 6 p.m speakers. 614-843-5234 . S75. 5 pc. dJnehes from frames $20, 825, & $30. king frame $50. Good setec- 42 after 6 .30 LAYNE'S FURNITURE by Frontier), $685 budgots. 304-273-3344 in 2 bedroom house Large llv11g room. kitchen & bath. Furnished . Overlooking Ohio R1ver. Adults only Brown's Trailer Park. 614- Starcrorl ft . 1974 Apache liberglaoo pop up sleeps air con d)# furnance, stove, good conc:lition . Call 614-2411-9163. -\ Cell 448-3844 after 4PM . King S1ze water bed . E"c cond Used 3 weeka. Firm 446-739B $175 mo .. Call445-3919or 446 -0021 ' 6t4-992-6434 Modern 4 bdr house on 20 acres with 30x60 garage. Rent $300 mo.. deposit required . Call 614 -246 5190. 22 Call 675-1B24. deli - Antique Oak ReprOduction furniture, full line in stock, also Antiques. Paul Conkels Antiques. Tuppers Plaina. - washers. dryers, refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd . beaide Stohe Crest Motel. Sofa, chair, rocker. otto man. 3 tables, {extra heavy Efficency apartments. furmahed, tn town. 8150 mo . Has all utilities pa1d Call $36 . 00 vered Ph . 16141992-2770 or 130418B2-2194 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 bdr. apartment park front view, part furn., water paid, 1 bedroom furnished apt . Call 446-0958. I ' Clmper, ex. cond., t2,100. piell, CFA Himalayan. Parsian and Siamese kittens spill, 830 .00 a truckload . Sofas and chairs priced from 2 bedroom home 1n town . 1972 ORAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL AKC Chow pup- locust posts for sale $1.76 a JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Bo• 1109 Gallipolis, Oh . 45631 Call 446-7796. registered n~w . camper, 1leeps 8. like Call 814-258· 1142. Call 445-4472 . 3159 . Buy1ng houses and apart ments . Need properties with favorable price and terms . 1978 Starcraft fold down Reg. Doberman• pups afd Doberman Stud Service , AKC ·The Daily Sentinei- Pa e--11 Motors Homes 8o. Campers 3030 lever action rifle with Rent wate• 614-992-2055 --------lcof HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds- AKC 79 Brand new Win modal 94 Apartment tor Call 304-675-5104 or 675-5386 or 675-77B6 . acre by Larry Wnght f~~~~~~~~~~1~i~~;;~~i~1!Ajpjri~l~1i2~,~$;1~0~0~-~C~a~ll~4~4~8l- c1ty wat8f. 1 m1le-Rt . 33. leu 3 m1 schools. $8,595 . Lot -75' frontage by 127' depth jotning other C1ty 1 KIT 'N' CARL YLEr• Pets for Sale 34B5 . On good 614 -992 - Rural area N1ca lot , 135' frontage x 127' depth In - 56 Airline ttcket from Charleston to los A.ngelos, California . Must be used b$fore 446 - 614 -949-2340 or 614 949 lots-2571 for sale in Racine 25, 1983· Friday, March 8 :00 LouiS Rukeyser analvzes the '80s With a weekiV re\IIOW ot econom1c and Investment matters. D Cil (!) Knight Rider Mochael Kr11ght erd the Kmght 2000 take pan In an auto stunt c1rcus (R) (60 mm ) (J] 700 Club (I) ESPN' s NCAA Torught (I) C!J Band rt , J T and Dragon jorn a gang 1ha1 demands prooec- The Pros e(I) Pick (]) News mrn ) Ill ffi ® Dall.a J .R goes lo Cuba where hers arres ted by the md •tary (60 m1n ) 2 00 2,15 2:30 3:00 3:15 3 30 4 ·00 4 :30 4 :46 lil TBS Evening News r.1D Masterpiece Theatre ·on ApprovaL· Two unmarried couples spend a month on approval to dec1de whether 1hey would like to be mamed (2 hrs ) (Closed CaptiOned) f.l) In Search of ... 11 :00 1J (I)([) 1J ([) ® Ill (1]) News Cll MOVIE. 'Cheech and _ Chong's Nice Dreams' CD News/ Sports/ Weather l]) Dick' s Half Hour fi) Benny Hilt Show 11 :30 8 CD Tonight Show C1J Nighdine llD Sign Off II GJ l.Jtat Word 12:30 8 C1J (I) SCTV Natwork CIJ MOVIE: ' I Ought To Be in Plcturea' (J] Jack Benny Show (]) lnaide the USFL (J) Laat Word 1 :00 (l) MOVIE : 'The Man Who Would Be King' ()) I Merried Ja.n SATURDAY EVENING 6 00 .._ .., IT\ ..., I.L' . . , Cll mt. News UY1 (I) George Jonas : With a Little From His Frtends Tammy Wynette. Wavlon Jennmgs and other country stars JOin George for this country mus1c get-together CIJ The Monroes (IJ World Championship Wre•tling (!) God Has the Answer CIJ MOVIE: 'The Sensuous e e (]) NCAA Basketball Championship· Regional Semifinals. Gt~me 6 (I) Best of Midnight Specials ® All In the Family G CUl CNN Headline News fi) Sign Off I) Cil NBC "'ews Overniaht (I) Bachelor Father CD News/ Sign Off 0 Cl) Sign Off ® CNN Headl~ne News ([) HBO Rock Blondie Th1s 'New Wave ' group performs all of the1r h1t s (]) Life of Riley (I) MOVIE · ' A Girl Named Tamiko' [[) Sign Off II (f) Newa (]) 700 Club tl) MOVIE: ' Escape From New York' C2J MOVIE: 'Alex In Wonderland' II CII Sign Off (]J ESPN SportsCenter (]J NCAA Basketball Championship· Regional Semifinals - Game 4 (]J Ross Bagley C1J MISSion Impossible 3/26/83 rn Nurse' • (]) Another Life , (]) ESPN SportsCenter (]) MOVIE 'The Lnt Valley' · C1J Benny Hill Show 0 ([)®I NCAA Basketball Championship Tournament (])Sign Off (jJ Ntghtllne MOVIE: 'The Crawling Hand' 12 00 (]) Burns & Allan the 1.30 (J] My llnle Margie Iron money from ne1ghborhood estab frshments 160 ((} flight from Extinction CHl Classic Country 9 30 (!) NCAA Bnketball Champ 1onship Regional Semifinal• . Game 5 (]) Enterprise 10 00 1J (}) (L) Bare Essence Sean 1s accepted Into the Marshall clan (60 mm) (]) Strippers Film cli ps and dramatiC reenacrment re create the lives of sue women stnppers (]) MOVIE. 'Funeral Home' ()) II) (Ul T11le1 of the Gold Monkey A fnend of Jake s 15 endangered when h1s cla1m IS JUmped (60 mm ) 0 ()) ® MissitiiPPI A b1g cny lawyer beg1ns a new life as owner of a nver tug on the MiSSISSippi AIIIOr (60 mm) ()) Life On Earth (ill Newawatch • INN Newa 10:30 (]) Star T1me 7:30 Games' (j) Niws High School Hon. Society II{]) Concern ® CBS New• (j)) Nova 'Fat Chance .n a Th1n World' Tomght 's program looks at the questiOn , 'Why can 't I lose welght7 (60 m1n I [Closed Captioned] • Peter & doe Millie Egg (!) 7:00 D Cil World Concem CD John Wayne Theater ()) ESPN SportsCenter ([)II()) Hee Haw (!) Memoria• with l.awr· enca Welk Cll All Creetureo Greet ond Small ~; ~~~~~ e G -• unsm""'e Family C1J NBA Basketball· ,Atlanta at New Jersey ® Hanna's Ark (ii) Matinee at the BIJOu ' Man from Mus1c Mountarn · 8 00 II (]) CD Oiff'rent Strokes Krmberly learns she cant part•crpate o n the sw1m l ea m because n 's for boys only {A ) \Closed Capuoned] (]) MOVE· 'Eyewitnesa' CIJ MOVIE ' My Son, Mv Son' ffi USFL Football Arizona at B1rm1ngham (() • tD T.J . Hooker A pol1ce sergea nt return s to the street With a rook1e part ner (R) (9 0 mm) O II>®l MOVIE: 'The Dav Christ Died' ()) MOVIE• ' The Secret of Or Kildare' g Memories with Lawrence Welk 8 ·30 1J CIJ (f) Silver Spoons R1ckv breaks the rules to tesl h1s father's Jo 11 e {R) 9 :00 II (}) Mafna' s Family Mama acc 1dently burns Aunt Fran' s dress and tries 1n vain to fmd a subst 1tu le To Be Announced (fi) Or. Who Movie rn rn mals 9 30 D Cl) (!) Teacheos Only Shan t nes t o trap Pnn crpal ' Cooper mto proposrng [lJ MOVIE: ' An Amerrcan Werewolf in london' (JJ (j2} love Boat Capl Stubrng and the crew host a spec1al dog show compel I110n 190 m1n J [Closed Cap t1oned] Cll Soundatage Spec1al 9 45 ([) TBA 10.00 8 (}) ClJ Monitor (}) MOVIE: ' Victory ' (])To Be Announced (I) TBS Weekend News ® Sign Off fit INN News 10:30 fl) Mystery The Red S1gnal · Dermot Wes t sees the red signal and tomght he knows It means danger (60 mm) [Closed Captioned I Elt Paul Anka 11 00 II CII (()CD 0 CIJ ® ID !D Newa (]) Rock Church IIl ESPN SportsCenter ([)Tush! fll Glen Campbell Show 11 :30 II (}) (!) Saturday Night Live . (]) MOVIE: ' The H1gh and the Mighty' e ll'ftlfl.\.ft fj}1} ~THAT SCRAMIL!D WORDOAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenrfAmoktlndBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbtn, · ? o one letter to each fKIU&ra. lo form lour o«<inal)' words. 1 o o 1/1 _ tx] Z-1? ' o ........ I DEHIC I [)- ~ALBEC I 0 1 ~0 _.,] . a~,._,__.,__... 1!1) Shopsmith ' U (f) NBC News (]) MOVIE: 'Forbidden (]) • Wilderness Pen II ' llD Why In the World 6 30 1111 Those Amazmg Ani- MOVIE 'Adventures of ° ~~ H•:al:y. bean a ~o'ib, 7~?J~.s:~· " ~oe;.IA."' ..... 0 .y,~ ~~!/~~~ ~~~eg;so rJ r Vestarda)l'll I 11 American publosher 13 Slough off H Printmg gaffes 15 Thrtce (Lat. I 16 Cereal plant 17 Greek letter 6 Australian city 7 Swiss ri ver 8 General store fixture 9Lovers of beauty 12 Corrupts 16 Richard Harros film Yesterday's Answer Z2 Type 32 Opera g1rl 23 Yoked 33 Lwrunesce 21 La'dy's 35 Basket18 Sool shpper bail 20 Purv1ew 26 Zodiac tourney 21 Understand 19 Salt s1gn (abbr .) 22 Stone tree 28 Watered J6 Jeanne 21 Acknowledged (abroc paving d'block ;--,--.,.--..,.,.....,.._ Z3 La - , Calif. 21 Conventions ~+-I-+_, 25 Formerly 26 Restrams 271 (Ger. 1 28 Medit island 29 Born (Fr. 1 30 Unoted 31 Tease 34 Paradisoacal h.-+--+-1 36 Seedcoatmg 37 "AStreetcar b---1---1Named -" 38 Redecorate 39 Cautoon 10 Naol One letter simply stands for anothC'r In thlll 1\t~m ple A is used for the three L's, X for th e lwo O's. et c S l n~ l t• letters apoatrophes, the l ength and form a11nn of th e wnr r1! are ali hints Each day the code letters are different Now arrange lhe drded ll'tltrs to form the surprlae arwwer, as suo· Qested by the above CI,Oorl A( QV I I XX)[IJIT (Anlwon!IOmamlw) Jumble1. CUBIC PYLON GARLIC DEVICE An1wer CertainlY an. occasion tor eating out A PICNIC Jumble No 11, cantakllftg 110 puUIH,II •v•ll•b.. lor S1 IS PftiPIId tromJumbta, Clothtt: naw :f'r, loJi M, Norwood, N.J. 07&41.1neiUCS. 'fOtJr MIM, llkltHI. lip coda I 2 Yearn 3 Genuone art1cle (sl ) 4 Coal scuttle 5 Dress style CRYPTOQUOTES ITOEGEAj Prlntanawerhere: ACROSS I Maine c1ty 5lllimotable distance 10 Reverberate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work It : A X Y D L B·A A X R Is LONGFElLOW ~ I Ul_ . . "'.-- . . THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Defeat finicky ealer • ~ 1 THE HOOK aec:AutS.: He I L.......J..-J:>~--LJ,1_.i_...L__j' WAS AFR'AIP iHER'E' M16HT !SE THIS. Y by "''M chec:kt IJIIY•bte to Newspaptrttool!l. ' QC ZGVVGL VX Q p X XYG VFQYM CRJ, " V F G CG ti-X 1. v ,I CRJ F QC VF Hl VFQ Y\1(' vx Q PRZZSG QY . ' - K M S I! PP GY Yeslerday'& Cryploquole: MODERATI ON IS Oi':E (IF THE MOST IMPORTANT WORDS l i"i THE DICTlONARY. - ALFRED ARMAND MONT APE:RT �' O'Brien terminates 25 cases Area deaths Syh·ia G. Herrmann wife, Adrain Ord Bail. He l•·ork.ed. as a carpenter and was a memtX'r of the Oak \.rove Funeral S.:wices for wirs. Svlvia Un ited Methodist Chu rch. Gail Mulford Henma nn , 78. ·R. I. arl' a step-claughier, Smv iving Cheshire, who di<'d \Vcdnesda)' will M•·s. Grace Bowman. NalcrPSt, be held Sarurdav al 2 p.m. a l lhr Fla.: a sistel', Mrs. Genevieve Silwr Run Fn'!'wiil Baptist Churrli not Raw li ngs Coats Blower Fun - Roush. l .etart: a brothet·, Iris Bali. Pomeroy. a sistPr-in -iaw. Mrs. eral Home. F riends rna)· r a il at the fu neral home until 12 :30 p.m . Mm·ie Ball. Letart: 1wo Slepgra ndr hildren and .'i<'verai greatSaturda)' when the body will be and severa l step-grandchildren: taken to the church. In Jiru of nieces and nephews . flowers friPnd s arc askE'cl to givr . Funeral scrviees will tx' Sunday, dona Iions to 1he Silve r Run FrC'C'W iil a t 1:~ p.m., in thP Oak Crave Baptist Church. Uni ted Methodist Church with the · Clydt' King Rev. T imothy ScarbenY officiating . Buria l will follow in Evergreen Clyd<• King. former!, · of Meigs Cl'metcr-:-•. Let a rt . Count y, died Thursda\· in Manha l· Calling hours will be Sa turd ay tan. Kansa .... after 3 p.m. at the res idence of his Lo<'aisu!Yi\·or lsadaughter, Mrs. sister, Genevieve Roush. Letart. George 1Paula 1 Mora, Pomeroy. The l:lody wi ll lie in state at the Fu neral arrangements wilt bP church one hour prior to services. announ<"ed b' Ewing Funera l Arrangements are being handled Home. by Foglesong FOnPra l Home. Charles Ball Mason. Charlc•s Ball. 83. Leiarl. was dead Friday, March 25, 1983 Pome roy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Senti!'M!I on arrival T hursda )'o' m Pl('>asant Marriagt' licenst' Valley Hospital. Born Ort 4.1H~all.elar l ,he wa s the son of the lat e Willi am and N01·a Adkins Ball. He was precedE'cl in dc•a th by his A marriage license was issued in Meigs Count) Probate Court to StPwart LeeBiankenship,34, PomE'roy and Betty Lou Lee, 28, Pomeroy. J /; HONORED - Lonnie LeMaster was among the top honorees at the Meigs 111gb School F FA . parent-m em ber bllllCiuet .Wednesday night. He won an a ward lor public s pea king, a green, hand a ward, a check lor being the best fruit salesman a nd WIIS elected s tudent advisor o( the chapter for next year. Speaker at the annual banquet was Hick Rudd, past state FFA treasurer, who Stressed the Importance (If an "I Can" attitude in Ufe. Twenty-one defendants were fined and four others for!ei ted bonds in Meigs County Court W~nesday. Fined by J udge Patrick O'Brim were Carnell Vance ,Jr., Cheshire. overload, $69 and costs; Janie~' Hankla. Rutla nd, no valid registation, $10 and costs: Paul Miller, Midd leport, DWI, S'nJ and costs, three days confinement, license su spended for 60 days: Charles Gierhart, Westerv ille, DWI , $:ID and costs, three days confinement , licnese suspended for 60 days: Ray Shuford, Middleport , no operators license and fleeing an officer, 20 daysconfinem ent : Brett Matt hews. Pomeroy, Madeleine Johnson, Ak· ron, John Krider, Long Bottom Gene Perry. J r. Albany, and Michael Nance, Syracuse. speed, $20 and costs each: Scott Napper, Langsville, overload, $171 and costs: James Gibbs, Pomeroy, speed, $10 and costs: Monta S. Metzger, Pomeroy, defective exhau st, $5 a nd costs: Ra lp h Snider. Middlepo11, speed, $43 and costs: David Watkins, Middleport , no dr ivers license. $50 and costs. one year probation: Hobart Templeton, Jr. Middleport . fa iled tosop forstop s ign, $10 and costs: Charles White, Long Bottom , DWI. $200 and costs, three days confinement . license suspended 60 day~: Timothy Ba· sha m . Rutland, criminal trespass, 10 days confinem ent. costs only: Deborah HarmQn , Rutland, passing bad checks, restitution, costs only: James E llars, Charleston, speed, $21 and costs. Fotieit!ng bonds were Alfred Moore, Magnolia. speed, $38.50; Ray Emrick, Belpre, speed, $37.50; .Jam~s Sparks, Olive Hill, Ky., speed, $.16.50; Terry Walker, Rutland, no motorcycle licenseendorsement, ~.50. ELBERFELDS . eD~41~e~ ' Don't Miss . Out On Our Easter Sale Prices On Quality Spring Clothing For Your Easter Holiday. Oil & FILTER . ONLY 5 QTS. OIL, FILTER & LABOR 1st Only SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2174 SINGSPIRA TION "SONGSMAN QUARTET' 525 N. 2nd Ave. .. I · Our Reg. 29.67 Our Reg. 3.67 Victory Baptist Church Middleport, OH. SAT., MARCH 26TH Our Reg. 129.88 19.88 2.57 109.88 2 Gal. Sprayer 50-Ft. Reinforced Garden Hose 50'x'h'' reinforced vinyl ho5e with brass- couplings. Shop and save. 3·HP 20-lnch Mower Recoi~start engine. side discharge & Garden poly tank sprayer. Home AT 7:00P.M. PASTOR JAMES KEESEE CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC . 2.47 4.97 liTJ Fruit Trees Choice of 5'-{:/ fruit trees. '"'' Our Reg. 5.17 ~;d~?rter Tray W~h 50 square Z' pot.. '17' L!!.J Fertllmix ............. 1.47 Ready to plant. 18.97 Drop Spreader 20" drop spreader width, fino•>rlitn control. dotril ert . gridt OPEN HOUSE ..:.......~., ond SATURDAY, MARCH 26- 10 a .m.-8 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH. 27-12 Noon-8 p.m. Sign up to win FREE Micro-Wave · ·. KINGSBURY HOME SALES CHATHAM . ,_ the See it at · Route 50 West by AMPAK PLAZA ROBERTA HUFFMAN 698-8111 Coil992-7034 or5~18 . Our Reg. 5.97 1 gal. healthy evergreen. Our Reg. 4.97 .............. 3.97 window' . Our Reg. 2.97 Broadleaf or Coniferous '- Po r ch Featured on Page B-1 Story on Page A-t · · · • Kilpatrick on the freeze resolution Colwnn on P age A-2 ' . Tylenol ·deaths: six months later Story on Page D-1 + tmts ·:-· Vo!. t7No.4 Copynghted 1983 ,iddleport~Porneroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant tO Sections, 78 P,.., 35 Cenh Sunday, Man:h 27, 1983 " Mulnmedia ' State o~~poses forest sale by Feds he ~ •a nted to be as strong as we could against it ," maker said . Th .e U.S. Agriculture Departm~nt has said it inten ds to seek congressiona l approval of legisla tion for ti 1e possible sa le of 63,093 of Ohio's 177,035 acres. It I s part of a plan to sell off a il or part of six million acr e!; na tionwide - about 3.2 percent of the public land in the system operated by the fores t service. Me •st of the Ohio la nd .involved is in the Wayne Natic ma l Forest. Ro bert Redell, chief of the Ohio Division of Forestry. said the federal land covers pa rts of Law1 -ence, J ackson, Sc ioto, Gailia, Vinton. Perry, Mar~ :an, Athens and Washington counties. Off 'icia ls said no land will be sold un til Congress Sh~ gives its a pproval and an intensive s tudy of the property is conducted. Shoemaker said the sta te will try to enlist the support of Ohio's 21-member delegation In the U .S. House, as well as U.S. Sens. J ohn Glenn and Howard Metzenbaurn. "I think we've gi:tt a united front. We're going to ask our 21 congressmen to stand up for Ohio and save our natural resources. We' re getting those letters out today," Shoem aker said Fr iday. Ohio is one -of 39 states from F lorida to Washington In wliich acreage is being considered for sale. Officials have sa id the property involved is limited to isola ted parcels, some lands In checkerboard ownership patterns, and la nds needed for community expans ion. It said some is unlikely to be needed for' future public use. But Ohio, at 36 percent, would lose the highest percent age of its public land . "Once they do that'the acreage is lost forever to us as far as na tural ha bitat," Shoemaker said. " It would wreck som e of the programs we're int erested in a nd the people of this state are interested in." Redell said the Wayne forest serves a number of purposes. "They are actively managing it for wildlife , timber production and recreation. P ublic hunting is a big item ," he said. Ohio separately manages an add itiona l 171,000 acres of state-owned forest. By KEVIN KELLY G.M. VEHICLES ONLY AT THE I EPA .staff celebrates resignations AEP plans litydro plant at Gallipolis man site·of Galli]?olis locks, dam dies following 3~car accident $}495 500 E. MAIN ST. Times-Sem\i-11 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio !API - Lt. Gov. Myri Shoemaker has lined up in strong oppositio.n to the possibiP sale of 36 percent of the U.S. Forest Service land in Ohio - including acreage in.Gallia Countyand is seeking congress ional support to block it . " We're going to do m ore than oppose it. WE'' re going to blast the stuffing out of it ," Shoema ker said . "! just don't see how we could stand idly by and sa' this happen without being very angry a bout it." Shoemaker. who also is director of the natural resources department , said Gov . Richard Celeste shares ·his opinion that the la nd should not be sold. "I talked to the governor this morning and he said LUBE Apr~ I Tooa~(s Along the River ....... : ...... ....,..,. Area Deaths ., ............. : ... .. Classllieds ... ., .......... 1 ...... v -.>- • Editorial ......................... . Loca1 ...................... 1 ...... ; . ..... State-National .. ........ , ...... .. Sports ..................... , .. ... . TV guide ............... ... .... lnsertl ~~~~- SERVICE SPECIAL Effective Thru Nt>w !-1St' for old lihran· lm I]] ~ mJ Sale Price our Reg. 8.97 Sale Price Our Reg. 4.27 1.n 5.97 1.57 3.47 40·Lb." Caw Manure Composted cow manure, non buming and odorless. ' Net wl. K·Gro"' 27· 3-3 Fertilizer 18-lbs.' lawn fertilizer. Covers 5.000 sq . .ft. Will not burn . 'Net wt 40·Lb." Top Soli For patching. top dressing lawns, gardens and shrubs. 'Nelwt 5-lb. Grass Seed Quick cover seed for a lush lawn. Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Power Co. has every intention of bulldi1!g a hydroeiectrtc plant at the Gallipolis Locks a nd Dam, provided something ha ppens in the way of funding the proposed new lock system a nd dam reha bilitation project . William Stelle, an American E lectrtc Power Corp. spokesman , said AEP has filro an a pplica tion for a license to build such a plant wi th the Federal En e r gy R eg ul a t ory Commission. But FERC is apparently walling on authoriza tion fund ing from Congress for construction to begin a t Gall ipolis to replace the old locking system . Stelle noted. Since one a lternat ive under study by the government for upgrading the dam may possibl :y mean going to a not her location, Ohio Power will have to m ow with it , Stelle noted. Columbus & Southern Ohio E lect rtc, an AEP subsidiary , operates a sm all substation on the dam's Ohio side a t Eureka. StPllr said the plant would be similar to the one put on line in September 1982 a t Racine's locks and :lam - a $00 million structu re generating 23~ million kilowa tts to regular AEP system customers via tu rbine action and two genera ting units. In Racinp's cas!', Ohio Power worked .w ith the ·u.s. Army Corps of E ngineers to a iiow m a intenanc-e of r iver tra ffic Tax GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis m a n died a nd a second was ser iously injured as a result of a three-car collision on Ohio 7 north of the city Saturday morning. Larry K F ras her, 27, Rt. 3, Gallipol is was pronounced dead a t 8: .JJ a.m . a t Hol?.er Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said. . Injured a nd in sta ble condition a l HMC is Dwight P . Greer, 30, ot Henderson, W.Va. . The accident occurred a t 7: 05 a. m .. about three miles nort h of Gallipolis, according to trooper s a t the Gallipolis pos t of the Sta te Highway P at rol Greer was a pparently travelling south on Ohio 7 when he swe rved into the northbound lane, s ideswiped a· pickup truck and collided head-on with the Frasher vehcile, POWER PLANT SR E? - Pending approval of plant sbnllar to the Racine Locks and Dam faciHty, funding lor rehabUitatloi '" of the Gallipolis Locks and using the turbulence created at the dam, as seen here. Dam, OWo Power Co. p laos to bulld a hydroelectric through the locks, wi th the utility using the same : Oow to generate electricity. Th• e plant will be built on the Ohi 10 side. · Stelle said. The reason for anotheJ ~ hydro plant is th£> easy availa t >ilitv of wa ter , the spokesm an sa id. · "It's a renewable sou rC!' of energy," Stelle expiaineG t. "We are interested in using such renewa ble methods while conserving other forms of energy." The location of two hydrd plants with two coal-burning plants in between a t Cheshire . does not mean AEP is losing interest In that type of facility, Stelle sa id , noting tha t recent coal s tockpiling at the plants --------~----~------------------~ controversy· c ~ontinues . on Celeste readies reform package ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. Rlchard Celeste is expected to reveal this week a tax reform pacl(age to soften the blow pf a recent 00 percent Increase in the state ineome tax. However , the package a lso is expected to Include recommen-' dations for closing some business loopholes, . requiring busit:~CSses to absorb a bigger share of the state tax burden. Allbough the Legislature except for leaders and some committee members - is away on an Easter break, the Democratic governor Is scheduled to submit Ills two-year budget btu We!lnesday morning. · · One provision In .his budget plan, otflclals said, Will increase the perSOIIlll exemptiOn in the income tax from $li50 to $1,000 a year. Also expected Is an etrort to Increase credits thet may be clalrni!d by married couples. •When the Legislature enacted the pennanent lricrease In the Individual incOme tax, which took ettect March l , Celeste have had a r ipple effect throughout the area 's coalfields, a s ituation the eight-compa ny system is m onitor ing. In it s a pplica tion, Stelle said conceptua l plans have been submitted to FERC. Ohio Power saw no point in deve loping deta iled plans until the license is (Continued on page A3) promised tax reform iii ' the budget docwnent, which' lays out state spending for the biennium beginning July l , The governor ·indicat~ that hiS proposals generally 1 Wtll follow the recommendatlo~ s ofa special tax advisory con unission he named shortly I alter taking office Jan. 10. ' . Among those a re proj >068Js that would extend the sal~ os tax to rover some service '· that businesses must buy. for ~~ -: IClii'TI­ ple legal, architectural and ' data '. processing. The. gover nor's proRI iosa!S probably wm include some ·other changes In tax laws,. ani d his aides Indicated thet one llli ay be repeal of the lntanglbles b !LX on , stocks and bonds. . Howelier, the 5 peu:en' t tax has been used over the ~ U'S to help finance libraries, and ~ orovl· slims would be~ tore! ~lace the library fUnding Oiherwtse, Celeste haS been urged to seek repeai of· the business Inventory tax. soorcel two fronts Rep eal effort · begin., ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio' s Republicans are pushing hard In support of the emerging effort to repeal a recent 00 percent boost in the' state lricome · tax, but they also are trying to stay In the background A committee wa s formed last week to spearhead the drive, and its members are mostly prtvate citizens - no state lawm a kers or p r omine nt officials. Instead, it is headed by Thomas Zuber, a Columbus attorney and one-time Democrat who more recently has leaned toward the candida t.es and issues supported by the Ubertarlan Party, GOP sources said. · The Stop Excessive Taxation (SET) coalition, altl1ough stili working orilts proposed ballot language, hopes to collect more than 335,00> voter signatures to place the repeal proposal on the November ballot. Under the measure, all tax Increases enacted In 1983 would be repealed. Also , any future increases would have to be a pproved by either three-tlfths or two-thirds majorlties of the House and Senate. That option, though, is still being discussed by the coalition. Cl!rrently, only a bare majority is required to enact' a tax · Increase. Republicans, now in the minority of both houses, claim the 00 percent lncome tax boost was excessive and should not have been made permanent. Not a single GOP legtslatqr voted for the ineasure· .a s submitted by Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, since they advocated a scaled down, iemporary Increase to deal with current budget problems. · Celeste and the Democratic' majority moved quickly to pass the bill, pointing to earlier stopgap Repubncan budget biDs the! failed to balance tlie state budget and creale!l a $5ll mlllliin deficit in . the current fiscal year. patrolmen said. The driver of the p ickup, J ackie L. Williams, 28, 212S Chestnut St., Gallipolis, received minor injuries but was not immediately treated, aceording to thr pat rol. The HMC nursing s upervisor said a passenger ip the F'ras her vPhirle, John R. Sanders, 24, Mill Creel<, Gallipolis, was treated a nd re leased a t the hospital. Greer' s a nd F rashe r's vehicles were both demolished . William 's truck sustained heavy dam age. As of this morning, no cit a lion had been issued in connection with the accident. T rooper s said the wreck is s tili under investigation. Frasher's body was ta ken · to Willis FunNal Hom e. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m . Tur sday at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Boster co~~ponsors measure to reduce individual taxes GALLIPOLIS - J oiynn Boster, D-Gallipolls, has co-sponsored legisla tion in the ' Ohio House of Re presenta tives which would reduce individua l taxes by increasing som e exemptions a nd eliminating the so-called marriage pena lty. · Ac.eording to Boster, . House · Bi.U 272 would raise the incom e tax exemption from $650 to $1,000 for each dependent a nd increase the · senior cit izen exempt ion from $25 to $50. In addit ion, senior c it izms would be permitted to earn $5,000 a year ta x free, Boster said. Currently, senior citizens ha ve tax exem ption on $4,000 of their Incom e. The bill would also elimina te the tax pena lty cumntly ·lev ied a gainst m arried couples where each spouse earns wages, she sa id. Couples in . this situation would be given the option of filing e ither singly or jointly. Boster called the proposed ta x bill ''comprehensive. " In the past few· weeks, sewral bills have been int rod uced In the House to decrease the income tax burden on the taxpayer," she sa id. "The purpose of this com prehens ive tax bill is to include a ll · the individual · bills so that ail relief measures will com e from the legislature as a whole. ''This will s implify the process, " she eontinued, "and give more consideration to the tax problems of our citizens." According to Boster , the bill will nowbe senttoa standingcommittee of the House of Representa tives for debate. TAX BIU, - ik'Jl. ,Jolynn Boster, D-G allipolis, ha• ce>spon.'IOred tax refonn l~gisla llon which would reduc<• Individua l laxes hy incrca• lng sonw exemption.• and eliminating tlw marriage penally. The hill will he seni to a House L'Ommitte<• for dehale . _ _ _ __ Boster a lso co-sponsorrd HouSE' B UI 246, int rod uced March l!i. which s he said would brncfit iowrr a nd middle-income taxpayrrs. This bill would also incrrase theprr sona i tax exempt iOn. "Ohio w ill stand to lOSt' .; ome revenues by t hr PDuctmcDI of t his legislation."· Bostrr said, " but it will put our sta t<• tax laws on par with increasing ineomc lrvrls and P\'0v ide relief to a subs ta nt ia l Sl'i(mPnt of Ohio's population." � 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 25, 1983 ball herrmann king