https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5fea5ead33aba26d38d280031d5d3a1.pdf ccd350f46c5bce3c560128ae0b6966a9 PDF Text Text 29, 1983 Ohio M·an sacrifices I SCUU'TURED - Women who - heaven forbid- bile tbelr naUs or who have fingernail~ that just won't grow, split or break easily can now wear long, glamorous "sculptured" nail•. The stalll at .the Top of the Stairs has completed special two day training sesslonslelimtng how to sculpture nail•~ · for the "problem " person. The process Is done through a ocmbln Jon of a powder and liquid whlch are blended and applied with an a 1st's brush. The nails are durable and will last lor long periods of time. Jane Johnson, right, is shown receiving/ the sculptured nail• being applied hy Roberta Smith, left . Looking on Is Top of the stairs employe, Trndy Housh. ST. PAUL, Minn.(AP)-Robert Sylvester had It all - a prominent reputation, political power, a sixfigure Income. But he sacrificed everythlng, Including ·a 10-year marriage, to become Susan Elizabeth Klmber_ly,pnd lind pea<:e lor the first tim~ since early chlldhood. For a time during the 1970s, Sylvester was a rlslrig political slar in St. Paul. As a city councilman, he became chalnnan of the Housing and Redevelopment Authorlty and chairman of the Finance Committee. • He was elected councU president. Later, he left poll tics lor Investment banking. But all the while, Sylvester was repressing an insatlable desire to be a woman. " Idldn 't mean toUe.Idldn'tmean to hurl anyone. But things weren't what they appeared to be," said the 43-year-old, who legally changed names March 28and hopes perhaps to marry a man some day. Although the sex-change operalion has not yet taken place, Kimberly was "born'" on Jan. 1. after a ceremony that friends described as a wake for tbe old Sylvester. The man and his ex-wife, Mae, sent invitations to friends, including everyt~ing for insatiable desire . Mayor George Latimer, for a ceremony to " conunemorate the departure of Bob Sylvester and the arrival o!Susan I<!Jnberty." "It was very much like a (funeral ) service In the feeling the people had,'' said Latimer. "Certain people would stand and testtty to their JovelorSusanandBob, their acceptance and prayers ... I found It a moving, draining experience." Sylvester !legal\ honnone treatments about a year ago and has undergone about 150 hours of electrolysis to remove facial hair. After a year of speaking, dressing and living exclusively as a woman, Klmberlywlllundergosurgery,ata cost of about $6,<XXJ. The entire sex change will carry.a$35,<XXlprlcetag. Kimberly, who now works at a lesser paying job as a financial consultant, traced gender frustralion back to early chlldhood. "My major reaction from the time I was 6 was, 'God, no one will ever know'- and no one everdld," Kimberly recalled in a copyrtght story published Thursday in the St. Paul Dispatch. As a boy, hewascarefultDconceal cross-dressing episodes, venturing outside on a few occasions and ordy after dark. "ltw;LSn'taloto!tun,"Kimberly ' recalled. Later, at the University of Minnesota, he began researching -transvestitism. · ''l' would ostensibly go to tbe librarytDitndoutttanyonehadbeen cured yet. If !found someone, I'd go do that, I'd go out and get cured,'' Kimberly said. In July' 19Gl, Sylvester landed a job as .editor of a small-town Minnesota newspaper. The next spring, he met Mae Seely. He told her he was a transvestite. amanwhoenjoyswearingwomen's clothlng. He later learned he was also a transsexual, a person who tdentttles psychologically with tbe opposite sex. , "At first, Mae tried to help me," Kimberly said. affected by the service tax is the small bu siness group," Hanlon said. "Large business often has Its own data process ing, legal department , maintenance, security and other department s which perform the functions sm all businesses must contract out for rand! under this pmposal pay a tax for." Chairman John Ba lleyo!Edward Howard & Co .. a public relations firm in Cleveland, told the panel it •wou ld "be a major strategic blunder " to plat;e an excise tax on small businesses which are providing much of the state'S job growth. "I ca ll it a tax on tomorrow, a tax that will burden precisely those ent.erprlses on which the Ohio economy or the 21st centu ry and the jobs ofourcliiidren will increasingly depend, " he said. Thomas Sawyer, executive vice president of the Ohio Associ a lion of Broadcasters. said the levy would handicap development . '"Passing this tax sends a clear message - come to Ohio and pay not only the taxes on incomes but a lso on the services necessary tD · generate them, " Sawyer said. "Buy Ohio could effectively become 'Bye Ohio' for those who will select one of the many other states without such ·a tax In which to operate." The4 percent tax on the purchase of business services, included as part of the .s tate budget bill, would · take effect Aug. l . I terns covered include data processing, computer, consulting, advertising, engineering, security, building maintenance and janitorIal services. · The committee plans another . week of hearings before sending the budget to the House lor vote the week of May 9. Some members predict there will be changes In the business services excise tax, but WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- · "You did It once ...,. yQU can do It again,'' Reagan said . .· dent Reqart Is launching a new budget campaign with a call to the · With the first budget f!eagan submltte<;l .o Congress this year all but voters to "do It again" ar.d convince forgotten - and efforts to tJnd a Congress 1D line up lor his economic blparitsan alterna)lve to It In shamprogram. bles - Reagan said he Intends "to 'lbe president summoned congressional Republicans to the forge the begtnning!l~an accepla- . ble budget Initiative ;• White House today and planned to Congressional · · rats, bowmeet with prospective Democratic ever, said Reqan's strategy will aiUes Monday In an apparent atnot work this year and will succeed tempt to re8l1Semble the coalltion ordy In tying CoDgress In knots. that delivered his first round of tax Rep. Rlclianl Bolling of Misand budget cuts last year. · souri, giving the Democrats' broadIna natlonallybroadcastaddress cast response Immediately after ThurSday night, tile president told Reagan's speech, sald ihe presithe public to let "your representatives know tha! you think this Is no· dent was being too pollttcal and making an appeal that threatens to time lor polltlcs as usual - that deadlock Congress on the budget you, too, ·want an end tD runaway issue. taxes, spending, govenunent debt "U we work together eftectlvely and high Interest rates." Rectangular shape fits against wall, saves space. Steel wire latches lock lid to container. Sturdy handles for lifting or canying. Molded in heavy duty polyethylene copolymer. Capacity: 30 gallons REG. st9.95 Color: Brown r e SPECIAL SATURDAY 1488 . . In the state oiOhlo, at the close of busines on March 31, 1983. published in res ponse to call made by Comptroller or the Currency, under title 12, United Sta tes Code. Section 161. Charter number 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 I - - - . . - Statement of Resources and Liabilities ·o/o 1- .-<.. l:tl THE TICKET PRICE Coroner orders additional tests t -.-.. JOHNSTOWN, Ohio -The body of U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook was not burled after his funeral Wednesday because a coroner ordered more tests, but will be burled this week, officials say. Ashbrook died suddenly of what a coroner said was massive Internal bleeding. Funeral dlrectOj Lloyd Crouse Jr. said Thursday that Ucldng County Coroner Dr. Robert Raker ordered the casket containing Ashbrook's remains returned to Crowie and Son Funeral Home after Wednesday's turi'eral. The coroner said later Thursday that no additional tissue samples were needed lor testing and said he expectEd burial to be either today or Saturday. He said burial would be prtvale and that he expected results from tesls In about two weeks. Common Stock No. shares authorized 16,000 (par va lu e) , No. shares outstanding 16.000 (par value) .............................. 400,000.00 Surplus ........... .. ......... ........................ ................ .. ................ ........ 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits . .. . . .......... .. .... . .... . . . .. .. ... ..... .... .. .. . . . . .. . .. 2,025,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. ...... .... ... .. .............. :..... ....................3,945,000 00 -----+-TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAP ITAL .. ............... ........ ... 47, 983,000 .00 ON THE FOLLOWING: ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK OF HANES BRAND HOSIERY ENTIRE STOCK OF LINGERIE ENTIRE STOCK OF PEARLS ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSY SWEATER VESTS ENTIRE STOCK OF BLACK DENIM JEANS BY LEES ENTIRE STOCK OF TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES ENTIRE STOCK OF CALIFORNIA COBBLERS SHOES < Time certificates of deposit In de nominations of $100.000 or more .. ... ...................... .. ........ .. .-..... .......... ... .. ......... .. 1,088,000.00 Average for 30 calendar da ys (or calendar month) ending wit h report da te: Cash and due from depos itory ............... ........ ...... .............. ........ .. 7.580.000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased unde r ~ll:reements to r esell ... .. .. ......................... .. ....... .. .... ....... ............ . 2,ii41,000.00 29 43 f1~~l ~~~~~lcaie"s"oi"deposli s in de nomin ations of $100,000 .. . ·· .4 ·000 00 Q Z < ~ oe i'fi ~ llt----J.. Suspensions lifted on playcop SPRINGF1ELD, Ohio- The city on Thursday liftEd the Indefinite of a policeman who appeared In uniform in two ·phOtographs of the May edition of Playboy magazine along with a woman oltleer, wbo appeared nude In a photo layout. · Patrolman Douglas Radel will return to work Friday, following five days of suspension without pay, City Manager Thomas M, Bay said Thursday afternoon. Radel had been photographed whlle 'on duty with policewoman B!lrbara Schantz, who was paJd $20,lm to pose nucte In other photos for the Playboy edition. Both Schantz and Radel were placed on Indefinite suspeDJions last Friday. A pollee board of inquiry reCommended that Ms. Schantz be sus~nslon . "' or more ... .... ...... . ... ..... .... ............ .. ....... ... .. .. ........... . ... ! ,0'2 4,000.00 Total deposits ....... : ..................... ........... ......... .. ..... ... ...... ..... .. ..... 38.94 1.000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .... , .. ................... ... ............. ........ .... .4,070.000.00 Total assets ... ..... ................... .......... .......................... ... ..... .... ... ..... 48. 090, 000.00 . ~mwro. BUDGET SPEECH- President Reagan poln18 to a chart as be poses lor pbotographen just after bls tele:vised address from the Oval Office of the Whlte . .. By Tbe Allsociaied Pres! Brttaln and Argentina maintained a collision course toward a shooting war over the F a lkland Islands today, and tbe Reagan administration prepared to side with the British. There was speculation In London of an attack later today by British carrier planes on the airfield at Stanley. the Falklands capital and the brtdgehead for Argentina's airItt! to the estimated 9,<XXJ troops occupying the British island colony . With Argentina's rullng military junta refusing to pull back from the Islands Its forces seized Aprll2, Britain set the countdoWn clock running Wednesday with the announcement that It war expanding Its 200-mlle marttlme blockade around the. Falklands tD the skies over the area at noon today London entine I· 2 Section•, 12 Paglt A I Inc. 1$ Cenh WASHINGTON (API - The g~r vemment's Index of Leading Indicators, llll imjlortant gauge of future economic actlvtty, fell for the 11th straight month In March, the Commer:ce Department reported today. Weather forecast Mostly clO\Idy tonight. Lows near 511. Winds aoutheasterly Jess than 10 mph. Chance Clf lhowers :ID percent Vartable cloudiness Saturday with a !lO pel cent chance of showers. Highs 65-70. Eldalded Olllo FGI'eCM& llunMJ lllroaP 'l'lleldQ: ... , 0 P"Ce Gl I~ 1r;en !!gediQ'. Flllr M_.IQ' IJid '1' 1h;,, M11iL ' .......... ~ . . toupper ... UW.riiGIG;,Iallle=ld . . . .,. DR. JACK DOENJNG ·- time (7 a.m. EDT!. The Argentine junta retaliated Thursday night with an Immediate embargo against British shlps and aircraft wtthin 200 miles of tbe Ar· geritlne- coast and lor 200 miles around the Falklands and Its dependencies, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. It said Brttlsh violators of these zones would b e "treated accordingly." A s pokesman lor Brttlsh Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said the Argentine declaration "does not change Britain's position one Iota. We are sticking to our plans lor a 200-mlle total exclusion zone." The Britlsh on Sunday recaptured South Georgia, BOO miles east of the Falklands, putting one of Argentina's foursubmartnesoutol ac- lion. and the Sandwich Islands have not been touched by the confilet so far. Mrs. Thatcher was urged again Thursday by the opposition Labor Party In the House or Commons 1D hold back t he fleet and pursue diplomacy, and again she refused. '" It would be highly dangerous 1D bluff in that way," she replied . "Gentle persuasion Is not going to make the Argentine government give up what It seized by Ioree." She said the two-week-old sea blockade of lhe Islands had been completely successful and after t~r day's Introduction of the air exclusion zone, the Argentine forces on the Falklands will be totally Isolated - "cut off by sea and air." "It was the Argentine Invasion whi~h .started this crisis and It Is Argentine withdrawal that must The 0.5 percent decline In the In· dex was the same as in February, hardly a sign that the recession might be nearing an end. The Index IS designed to forecast economic trends one month or more in advance. Many economists, Including those In the Reagan adrntntStratton, are forecasting at Ieut some recoveiJ(.by late spring or summer. But few signs of that are showing up so far. The .government reported last week thai new orders lor ,durable goods rose strongly in March. But other "leading lndicl!tors" in the new report were less encouraging. A decline In the averqe workweek was the biggest factor holding down the March Index, the report said, lndlcatbjg that the national unemploymen1t rate may well rise above the Ma h level ol 9 percent - already · tchlng the highest mark since W rld War II. ·Emergen~y ' STORE HOURS: CARRIER ON STATIC:'I - Argeolina's aircraft carrier "25th of May" Is on station In the South Allanlic In this photo made Weilnesday and released Tbunlbly In Buen011 Aires. The government announced It wiD shoot any plane or ship In zoe miles ol its terrltorle• In all!lwer Ill the Btilish-announced blockade of the Falkland Islands. (AP Laserpholo) . put an end to II ," she declared. "The Argentine Navy Is fully prepared to meet any threat, " retired Adm. Jorge Alberto Fraga told foreign correspondents at a news conference In Buenos Aires sponsored by the ArgenUIIe J oint Chiefs of starr. U.S. ellorts to arrange a peaceful solution crumbled with Argentina's cool reaction to new American proposals. Amid mounting proBrttlsh congressional pressure, a U.S. ol!lclal told The Associated Press that the State Department was drafting a statement supportIng Brttaln. The olllelai said the decision to make It public had not been made yet. But there was no doubt that tbe Reagan administration, after weeks offence-sitting, had decided It must side with Britain. Indicators reveal recession still on earnings ON THE "T".JN MIDDLEPORT ___..., House Tbunday eveulag" on the budgeL During the speech, !be presldeol had some trouble getting a red marker to wort on the chart. ( AP Laserpboto) . peace effort fails, conflict at hand . CLEVELAND - 'lbe w1nnlng number drawn Tliursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "'I'be Number" was 647. In the sernlwtiekly."Pick 4'' game, the w1nnlng number wu 4248. 1'he lottery J'1!pOited ol$475,196.50onltadally game, 'lbe eamjngs c~ ·on sales of $961,602.50, -whlle holden of winning tickets are entitled to share $486,0, lo~ Officials said. . I, ,Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier of the above-na med bank do here by dec late that this Report of Condlti!Jn Is true and correct to the best of m y knowledge and belef. J oan Wolfe April 20, 1983 'I ' nne. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ RoAt the proceedings, Assistant nald E. Collins, a former cashier in Franklin County Prosecutor Dave the stale treasurer's office, and Johnson explained the check· ·former · Meigs (;ountlan, has cashing 's cheme to the court and pleaded gullty to theft In office and how Collins falsified records of deprecord tampering. osits of state funds with the BancOFranklin County Judge George hlo National Bank in Columbus. E. Tyack ordered a pre-sentence Johnson said Collins cashed perInvestigation Thursday before Imsonal checks in amounts between posing final judgment. $300 and $750, "but mostly In Colllns, 35, who resigned last amounts of $500," each time makyear, was Indicted in December by Ing it appear as If the money had . a Franklin County Grand Jury on a been deposited when no such depsix counts. osit had been made. Tyack explained to Collins that he could be sentenced for a minJohnson estimated that approxiImum of one to three years to a mately $35,000 was Involved in the maximum of 10 years and a $10,000 scheme, but Sigall contested the fine on the theft-In-office charge, a . amount . third-degree felony . While Collins Collins worked lor the state treas- · sat flanked by attDrneys Herschel urer's office about 13 years before M. Sigal! and . Larry ztngarellt, resigning last August. He had Tyack explained to him that, by worked in the office two years bepleading guilty, he could no longer fore state Treasurer Gertrude W. serve on a public payroll In Ohio. On the charge of tampering with "Donahey assumed office. In an unrelated matter, Mrs". records, a fourth-degree felony, Donahey came under ftre lor $1.3 Collins could face a minimum sentmilllon shoriage of state funds, reence of slx months to two years to a vealed In an August 1981 audit. maximum of live years and a $2,500 Winning Ohio lottery_number We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this sta.te m·e n t of resources and IlabUitles. We declare that It has been examined by us, a nd to the best of our knowledge and beiief Is true a nd correct. · Paul A. Barnett . Edison Hobstette r - Directors Warren Pickens • another.'' u.s~ Demand deposits of Individu a ls, partnerships and corporations . .. ...... .............................. .. ................. ........ ... .. .. 2.744 ,000.00 Time and savings de pos it s of individu a ls. pa rtnerships. and corporations . ...... .... .. ... .. .. .................... ..... ......... .................. 34.662.000.00 Deposits of United States Government ......... ................................... ... . 53,000.00 Deposits of States a nd polit ica l s ubdivisions in the United States-.................. ........ ...... ............................. ......... ....... .. 1.412. 000.00 Certified and offi ce rs' chec ks .............................................................. 71.000.00 Total Deposits .... .. ............................................................... ..... ... 38,942,000.00 Total demand depos its ..... ........................... .. ..., ...... 3,495,000.00 Total time and savings deposit s ............ :.. ... ........... 35.447,000.00 Federal funds purchased a nd securiti es sold und er agreements to repurchase ................. ................ ........ . ........ 3,775,000 .00 liabilities ..................... .......... ..... ... .. . .......................... ... . 1,:121,000.00 TOTAL LIABILfTIES (excluding s ubordina ted notes and de be ntures .................. . .............. ........ .. ...... 44 ,038, 000 .00 w OFF lonner cashier In the state treuurer'a office ROMW I Cellllll, rlchl. pleaded gu.llty Thursday to theft In Office and rROrd tampering. Collins Is shown with one Of blJ attorneys, Larry ZlnpreUI; llsteolug to the judge explain the possible sentences ·he could receive. (AP LBserphoto). Cash and due from dispository institutions ........................ .......... ..... 7,998,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... ... .. ..... ......... .. ........ .. ...... ..... .................... 5.()'1 6,000.00 Obligations of other United States a nd political subdivis ions and political subdivisions .. ................... ,. ........ ........ ....... ............... 2.4 33.000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....... .... ....... ..... ........ .......... ... ... 2.000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate s tock ....... .... ... .. ....... .................. 58,UOU.UU Federal funds sold and securities purc hased under agreements to resell ............. ......................... ........ .. ......... .......... 2,400,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned in come) ..... ........ 28,122, 0UU.UU Less: Allowance for poss ible loan losses ....... ....... .. .... 290,000.00 Loans, Net .................................... : ................................ ......... .. 27,832,000.00 Lease financing receivables ................. ..... .... .... ................ . ..... 8H,OOO.OO Bank premises, furniture and fixtu res, a nd other asse ts representing bank premises .. ........................... . . ... ... ..... 611 ,000.00 Real estate owned other t ha n bank premises ..... . .... 22. 000.00 Other assets ..... ............... ... ......... :.......... ....... .... . .... .767, 000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. ..... ..... .. ...... ... ..... .... ..... ............ . . .. .47' 983.000.00 Ill Later, Bolling told reporters the president's speech " almost assures It will Ue up the Congress In a sltua· lion where we don't get a result." He added that he had pushed for budget negotiations with the adrnlillstratlon rather than con!rontation this year "because I !eel so strongly that we've got to be able to function this year, in one way or ' Former cashier pleads guilty to theft charges . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA TAKE AN ADDTIONAL country," said Bolling, responding without a prepared text .Re said the budget problem Is neither Republican nor Democratic and "It's very Important that we have blparitsan cooperation all · the way through." 30, 1982 REPORT OF CONDITION 1----+- we can produce something that's good for you and good for the country and good for the future cif the' at Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the START TODAY • THRU SATURDAY, MAY 7 · (THREE VEARS) • • ~LADY SPENDING.CUTS . $ Chairman William Hinlg, D-New Philadelphia, Is noncommittal. "Well, we've got another week of hearings. In the meantime I guess a lot of things can happen," Hinlg said. Does that mean there might be changes7 "I didn 't say that, " Hinlg said .."We haven'tclosed the door to anything. If: I eloS€<1 the door J wouldn't need any hearings." · FOR THAT SPECIAL , Reag3n requests voter assistance In 1970: he .consulted a psychiatrist. "He actEd like It was just like qulttlngsmoklng, and toldmetoJust quli," Kin\berly said. "So I had a ritual wardrobe burning, and just quit. He also agreed that getting married was a fine Idea." · Sylvester and Ms. Seely were married in July 1!m. Late in 1917, Sylvester sought prolesslona 1 help again, and finally told hts female tberaplst, " I want tD be a glrl." · RUBBERMAID -r- ROUGHNECK GARBAGE CANS Taxes may mean 'goodbye' Ohio for industries <":OLUMl3US. Ohio rAP J Opponents of Gov. Riehard Cc· teste 's pmposecl4 p<>rrcnt businr•ss services tax say it wtll hJm '"Fluy Ohio:• into a '"Goodbye Ohio'" from companies moving elsewhere. An array of businesses called on the House F1pance Committee to delete the lcyt from the governor's pending two-year budgetblll. Ohio Rura l Electric Cooperatives Inc. said Thursday its members would have to pay the levy a ll hough they are non-profit corpora tions owned by member-consumer s. Rose Marie· MorriY, the group's · Jeglslatlvc liaison, told the commit tee the tax would be passed on to c ustomers. '''Illcse consu mers pay electric rates which are designed to fully reflect the companies' current operating costs plus the serv ic ing-of outstanding de bt, " she said. Ed Hanlon, a Sanausky credit burea u man ager who repnrsentt'!l the Ohio Collectors Association . sa id the 4 percent levy would put an added burden on small businesses. "The economic segment most • Other negative Indicators for March Included initial claims for state unemployment aid -another bad sign lor the jobless rate vendor deliveries, raw matertals prices, slock prices and total llquld assets, the new report said. Positive Indicators included new orders for consumer goods an~ matertals, contracts and orders for new plants and equipment, rtslng building materials and an Increase In the nation's money/ supply. is chose'n ' ' rgency Aasoclates, Veterans Memcldal Hoepital of Inc., and a rd eertlfled physician Pomeroy.II at the local forefront of a naUonwide trend In hoepllal care - · with a lllrong ckground In fl!mily practice and e rgericy medicine. 24 hour emergency physician care Dr. KroenlniJ, a Nebruka naUve, provided through a specil!lty group. operated a ~ucce881ul private. pracEarlier this month, VMH formally tice In Scotts Blulf, Nebruka, lor contracted with Medical Emergency nine' years befOJe joining Medical Associates, Inc., a Loulaa, · KenEmergency Aasoclates, Inc., In tuorky' baled finn, to proylde arOIUld . the clock emergency room phyalclan May,lllll. . Medical Emergency Associates, . care at the holpllal. Directing the aervlcea In Pomeroy founded four yean qo, provides . Is Dr. Jack Kroenlng.-a partner In emergency rocm care . to seven ltcspltals In West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. The specialty group utilizes the services of more than 30 physicians In the three slates. Dr. Kroening says the firm focuses on . emergency medicine "as a speciality, not as a sideline," adding, "we work within the admlniatrative structure and staff structure of every hllllpltal we serve to provide the highest quality emergency care." ' ' ' ' • ' �'· • Friday, ·~ 30, i982 Commentary In · TIJPPERS PLAINS an exciting see-saw softball e~ter here Thurst:lay evening, the Southern Tornactoettes clinched·the SVAC championship with a narrow IIH victory over the Eastern Eagles. Southern flaunts a '-1 league mark to. best the league, while picking up the ghird girls' championship of the year for Southern in each of the school's three ~ports (volleyball, basketball, and now softbliu). SHS is 1~2 oyerall. . . Southern gaine<Hirst scoring honors when Tonja Salser tripled and scored on a ground out by Elaill!l Smith. In the third inning Debbie Michael led off with a single and stole second, After going to third on a passed ball, r.,ichael ilcored ori a sacrifice Oy by Salser. · In the lop of the fourth, Mel Weese led off with a single, stole second, then advanced to third on a ground Defense watchpuppe/_y____;__:__-,---___·_Ja;.__m_es_J._K-:-ilpa---:-t-ric_k WASIUNGTON - Politics, so the defense establishment. Last year saying goes, is the art of the at- the House reswll!led to the need : Uf-992-21~ DEVfJTfm TO T HE I NTER£.S'f OF THfo: MF:n ;S..MASON A Kt:A tainable. You will seldom find a bel· The House passed a bill to create ter example of that rule in operation precisely such an officer. than you will find in the matter of Now the House biD is bogged down providing an inspector general for in the Senate. The Department of the Department of Defense. What is Defense regularly sends witnesses needed is an independent watchdog. to testify that the department ROBERT L. WINGETT What we are likely to get is a iiubor· "strongly suJiports" an insPector · general, to which affirmation should dinate watchpuppy instead. PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH By way of background : Six years be added a footnote reading, "in a Asliislant Publlsht'r/ Cnntro lh·r ago, prompted by report~! of massi ve pig's eye." The department will acfraud in welfare expenditures, cept an IG only if be is "under the DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Congress came up with the concept authority, direction and control" of of entirely independent inspectors the secretary pf defetlse . .The Pen1'/rws Edi tor general. The idea was to crea te a tagon brass think it "essential to any corps of professional auditors and military organization" tljat chan,\ Mt:MHF:R uf Th• · A"s•wiab·d l'n ·~s. Inla nd Da ily Pr t~~ A~!I!Wi<! U un a nd tht> Anwri.-:.m Nrw!!pa pt• r Puhli!i ht· r~ Assowja tim1 . • investigators who would be free to nels of command be preserved. The I.ETTEHS Of" OI'I NinN llrl' wt·kum t'd . T hr)' s hould bt- l,•liS lhal1300 wurds Inn ~. All do their job, in the hackneyed id'l3 of a wholly independent watlrlkr.. art· su bk rl In l'diti n ~ 11 nd mu s t ht' NhCnt>d ~~· i th IUi ml'. a ddrt·~ illlll lt'll'phnrw · phrase, without fear or favor. chdog is an idea they regard very oom lwr . Ntt un lii~nt·d It' I h•rs wi lllw (Xlblis ht•d . l ..t•l h•rs shou ld lw In K•md La s lt·, Hddrt' ~s ln~ iSii U t'~ . IIUI pi' f Nnn<ll iti t•s. Today IOCabinetdepartments and coolly. five other agencies have such inspectors general. They have saved the taxpayers millions of dollars. In 1978, efforts began to extend the concept to the Department of Defenseand with good reason : It is commonly acknowledged that the Department of Defense, with the most money to spend, is the most After more than a yea r of taking little bu Jwnps for its efforts, the Cenwasteful of all departments. The sus BUrea u finally has come out with something it can point to with some month rarely passes without a pride. horror story of cost overruns, padIt is a statistics-crarruned first report on the detailed information supded contracts or notorious plied by the one-in-fi ve households that completed a long form in the 19110 mismanagement. census. This is not to suggest that Defense How much pride the nation can take in some of those statistics 1s another lacks auditors of ill; own. On the conmatter. Those pertaining to income in particula r. trary. The department employs · It i" up in every category - per capita, fami ly and household. And 18,000 inspectors of high and. low pove rty level- now set at$7,41 2an nually for a non-farm family of four. degree, scattered over 18 major sul>Some 27.5 million Americans were living at or below that level at the divisions: without their services, the time of the 19110 count: Who they were should disturb all Americans. waste would be more monumental ' More than eight million were single women heading households, a quarthan it is. But despite the labors of 11 ter of them with children under six. coordinating committees, an im· . As Cen"us Director Bruce Chapman observed in releasing the report, pression remains of a multilegged "poverty seem.s to attach it.o;clf to people trying to raise children alone." • beast with neither head nor tail. It docs much more than that. Eleven coordinating committees Those 27.5 million poor Americans repre.sent 12.5 percent of the total. probably are incapable of coorpopulation, in itself a disappointing decline ,of -little moFe than a p<iint from dinating a high the 13.7 percent of the 1970 census. Among whites alone, however, only 9.4 1bulb with asocket. The situation cries out for the appercent are below the line. For people of Hispanic origin, the figure was 23.8 pointment of one take-charge inpercent and for blacks, 30.2percent. spector general, responsible "olely There is also a geographic pattern to poverty. While the greatest perto the president and to the taxcentage decline was registered by the South , Southern states still recorded payers, with authority and :the highest rates - 24 .5 percent amon·g all Mississippians, 46 percent for the professional staff to investigate state's blacks. There are similar high correlations for Arkansas and anything, anywh~ re , in the whole Louisiana, notably among other state". I Even in the better news there is some that i.s less so. The census report records median family income nationwide at $19,908. Naturally, it is higher for some. Surprisingly, perhaps, it is highest for families of Asian origin - a median $22,075 - followed by whites with $20,840 :annually. Trailing again are Hispanics at $14,7ll per family and blacks, at · the bottom, with $12,618. It is suggested that the high A"ian showing reflects both more workers per family and more education, a relationship supported by report stati"tics NEW YORK (AP) - Pressed by appljcanll; were rejected, though . in that ca tegory. While among all adult Americans, 66.3 percent have comslow sales and the reluctance of old screened by brokers, accountants . pleted four years of high school, for Asians the level is 74 percent with, as credit sources, many small and others who refer potentjal with in~omes, a similar dropping off for the other major ethnic group" : businesses are mortgaging their customers. The ratio this year is 45 whites, 69 percent; blacks, 51 percent; Hispanic,;, 43 percent. homes. percent to 50 percent, he said. · None of the bad or not so-good news can be dropped on the doorstep of The extent of activity isn't quite Adding to the pressures on small ·the present administration. It was, a~ter all, not even in office when the Cenclear, but many consumer credit 'businesses, said Hobson, is that sus Bureau was doing its number on the nation. companies are lnvolved, and one traditional sources are tending to But it is worth keeping 10 mind while the budget-cutting pressure concompany, BA Business Credit Corp., draw away from small business tinues on programs and services that most affec(the very population groups has $100 million of such loans out- loa ns. Banks, he said, say they can't the 1980 statistics identify as still in most need of assistance. standing and is growing swiftly. afford to make them, and some comPoverty, in a nation tha t ha s committed it.o;elf to the elimination of All the loans, said William R. Hol>mercial finance companies establish discrimination, remains intensely discriminatory . son, president of the BankAmerica a minimum of $500,000 a loan. Corp. financial; services company, Hobaon·s company, based in are made to small businesses, often Allentown , Pa., offers loans from retail outlet!;, restaurant!; or taver- $10,000 to $500,000, although the latns, with homes as collateral. ter is relatively rare. Hobson stresses that some of the " Our current loans av erage loans are for expansion, or even for $100,000, except in California, where seed money in new businesses, the average has been $200,000," be rather than to meet eme rgencies. sa id. Collateral generally is the But he also provides figures to show borrower'" home, but rental and the la tter is very much at work. commercia l · properties are acLast year, he said, 30 percent of cepted. I J I C'nu rt Slr.,a·t Pumt'f il)' . Ohiu What to do? Sen. BiD RDth at Delaware, chief sp<insor of !G legislation, see5 half a loaf as better than none. Bowing to. the department's objections, he has come up • with a compromise. proposal that ht regards as the only attainable legislation. There would be a presidentially appointed inspector general for defense with power to investigate anything he wanted to tn:. vestigate. The secretary of defense, whoever he might be, could muzzle -the wa~hdog by flatly prohibiting the IG to probe any deeper, but in that event the secretary would have to explain his veto to the appropriate committees of Congress. Senator ·Roth probabiy i> ·right: This may not be the best bill, but it is the best bill that has a prayer of win- ning Senate approval. The Senate historically has ·shown g~ter deference than the House to the armed services. And there may be some merit to the hawks' .objection that Defense truly is different- that it would be unwise to penni! a wholly independent auditor to romp around sensitive areas of secret weapons. Very well. If agreement can be reached on the Roth compromise, the taxpaying public will be •ellserved. · An energetic inspector general, given sufficient staff and an adequate budget, should be able to expose some of the more infuriating examples of waste in the Pentagon. If it turns out in a couple of years that the watchdog, is no more than a puppy, the act can ·always be reconsidered. m It "People say you 're not sensitive. Mr. President, the gang at the Pen lagon thinks you are VfiRY sensitive' '" . - ,... ·.:Today in history Today Is Frlday, Aprtl30, the 120th day ofl982. There are 245days lett In the year. .. . Today's highlight In history: ·. On Aprtl 30, 1789, George Washington was inaugurated as the !lrst · president of the United States. . On this date: · In 1813, the United States purchased the Louisiana Tenitory fron) France. ·J ' ,. :. In 1900, HawaiJ J,yas organized as a ten1tory of the United StateS. ·. In 1!N8, the charter of the OrganizaUon of American States was.slgned. ·. And In 1975, Comml!lllst troops of North Vietnam and the Provisional RevoluUonary Government took over Saigon, ending the VIetnam war. Ten years ago: Wa!TingindtaandPaklstan agreed toasummttmeetlng as a step toward reaching a peace settlement. Five yeano ago: A blowout at an oU well In the North Sea oil Norway was . succesitully capped after four previous attempts In eight days had failed. :· One year ago: The United States, Brltatn and France vetoed tour U.N, .: Security 'Council resolutions calling for a halt to trade with South Africa. Today'a birthdays: ACtress Eve Arden Is 70 years old. Actres. Clor1s : Leachn'lan Ia 56, . Thought for today: There Is nothing either good or bad, but thl.nklng makes It so. - Wtlllani Shakespeare, English pla)IWI'Ight (1566-1616). I r We all raised our wine glasses to toast the occasion. "How old is George?" Reilly asked. "He'll be 18 next month,' ' Linda said. "That's fantastic," Rowan said. " Mr son is 21 and he hadn't read a book yet.'' "George has always been a bright student," Linda bragged. "What book did he read ~ " Frannie Huff wanted to know. "J. D. Salinger's 'Cilteher in the Rye.' " There was an embarrassed silence ~ at the table. "What's wrong ?" Linda wanted to night, Southern bombed Southwestern 24-S. Sonja Salser pitched the victory and Penny Tober suffered the loss. SHS hitters were Elaine Smith who had a per" feet two for two night including a triple , and Mel Weese . and who two for three with a home run . ·( Debbe Michael, Amber Warner, laren Wolfe Becky Mi chael, Missy Cummins. and Becky Johnso~ : each singled twice. Leading Southwestern was Angie Miller with two doubles and thrt'e RBI 's. Bobbie Halley and Sheila Shepherd each h 1two singles. · Line score: Southern \01 123 2- 10 12 3 Eastern 000 340 0-- 7 8 2 Batteries: Laren Wolfe (WI ' r .. .d J . Bentley . Tammy Hudson ILP) and K. Jacks. 1 SP.RING SA Kovalchik paces • Meigs' 5-l WID Making possible this source of financing has been the sharp rise in the market values of houses. A hpme bought for $45,000 a decade ago might be worth $ll0,000 now. Assuming a mortgage of $20,000, up to 80 percent of the remainder, $90,000, might be available for borrowing. Hobson 's rates now range from II percent to 21 percent, payable in five years, but with installments made on the basis of. a 15-year loan. That means the borrow.er': monthly repaymenll; are manageable, but he is presented with a "balloon" payment after five years. Asswning the borrower's credit standing has remained good, he usually can be considered for another Joan at that time, based on current interest rates. No one can say what rate" will be then, but Hobson suggest!; there is at least a chan- ce they might be lower. One criticism of such practices is that·the loans are made on the basis of total rather than business income. The important factor is the overall ability to handle the loan, said Hol>son, and therefore his company in· eludes income from sources other than the business. Conceivably, therefore, a failing business could persist as a drain on the borrower's personal assets when, it has beert suggested, it ll)ight be wiser for him to fold or radically reorganize the business. So far, however, BA Business .Credit has had few bad experiences with borrowers. It now owns 4 houses as a result of foreclosures, down from 6 a short time ago, and Hobson suggests that if business were better in ·general these might never have appeared among BA's assets. ' '4395 nlll~o~a: . "The worst. They've· ruined kids for life, 11 I said . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sci· oto Downs begins 121 dates of 1982 haritess racing Saturday rilght by serving as a $20,<XXJ leg of the North Arnerlcan Pacing Series. Scioto Downs will be the seventh stop on the traveling serles for 3- . and 4-year-old pacers, with the top 10 point leaders earning a six>t In a $100,000 finale Alig. 6 at The Meadowlands. . 1 The series Is ltmtted to colts and geldings with less than $30,000 in career earnings_ and fUltes and find a book by John Steinbeck or Jame" Baldwin under his bed, then you know he's in real trouble and I would take his library card away £rom him." "I wish I had kept a closer eye on my son. I let him read Hemingway's 'The Sun Also Rises' when he was 15 years old, and the next thing I knew he checked out Malamud's 'The "But we've been trying to get George to read a book since he was 12 years old. 'Catcher In the Rye' was a breakthrough, and it would break his heart' if we told him he couldn't read any more like it.'' "There are books and there are books," Exstrom .said . "My daughter came home from 1her Fixer,' "Exstrom said. English class with William "Where do you find out what books Faulkner's 'Sanctuary,' and I told are !lad for ch ildren's minds'" Linher if she ever brought anything like da wanted to know . that in the house again I'd throw it in "There are organizations all over the furnace . I also reported her the country that will supply you with , teacher to the principaL" . lisll;,'' I said. "We get our guidance I said, "If more parents took an in- from a couple who censors books in terest in ' what their kids were Texas." reading we wouldn't have such a rot"What's George reading now~ " ten society." Reilly asked. "Well, it's too late now,'' Linda Linda said "Voltaire's 'Candide.' said. ''George has already read 'C.t- " cher In the Rye.' What do I do?" "I hate to tell you this," said Fran"Watch him closely,'' Frannie nie Huff, "But you have 'a sick kid on Huff said. "Search his rO<>m. If you ¥Our hands." SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor SI. Scioto Downs begins racing card Saturday Trouble in the 'schoolo.;z_s_____Ar_tB_u_chwa_ld book. held on to the finish as it scored three runs on a Renee Smith "ingle, Michael sacrifice, a walk, and an error that put Elaine Smith on first base. Laren Wolfe then doubled home Smith with the third run of the inning. SHS scored two insurance nrns in the seventh the shut out Eastern for the 11).7 win. Leading SHS hitters were Becky Michael with three singles, Laren Wolfe a double and single, Mel Weese a double and single, Amber Warner a doubie and Tonja Salser a triple. For Eastern Angie Spencer had three singles, while Lea Ann Gaul, Kelly WhiUatch, Linda tboma, Kris Wilson and Karen Jacks each singled. laren Wolfe was the winning pitcher and Tammy Hudson the losing hurler. In another important SV AC game Wednesday BELPRE - Eastern's Eagles walked the plank early and from the jumped out to a 2-llead in the first first inning on it was clear sailing for inning, then held on to defeat the the visiting Eastern crew. . Belpre Golden Eagles 5-3 here ThurMark Holter went four innings for sday in boys' high school baseball the win with two strike outs and four 1978 FORD TORINO STATION WAGON ............... $1095 action. The big non-league battle walks. Jeff Jones relieved in the fifth Auto ., PB , PS . .. boosts Eastern to lz-9.1 overall while to fan two and walk two. Ken Neal Belpre drops to 10-5 overall. suffered the Joss with relief from 1978 CHEVY CHEVELlE ..................... ...... .... $1895 Another super smooth pitching Jow Moore and Paul Hollingshead. 4 Dr . Standard . perfonnance by senior southpa'W Gaul had two singles and a triple, Chris Allen kept Belpre's batsmen Rob Smith three singles and a triple, 1976 AMC MATADOR .................................. $1295 tied up in knots as he struck out II Allen two singles and a double, and 2 Dr .• auto ., PB . PS enroute to picking up the win. Jewett a double and single. FreshIn going the distance, Allen hurled man Jay Carpenter and M. Bissell 1977 FORD LTD ........................................$1795 a three-hitter and walked six. singled twice, while Holter, Jones, 2 dr . HT , Auto ., PB, P S. A ir . Seevers suffered the loss, gaining Ritchie, and Leonard each singled relief from Muse in the second, and once. 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY... ..... ...... ....... ....... ... . $1695 Green in the sixth. NG hitters were Neal, Moore, and 4 dr . PB, P S, Air. In the first frame, Eastern focused Reidell. · a patient batting eye as John Beaver Linescore: 1976 FORD Fl50 ClUB CAB ... _, ........... ,. $2195 drew a leadoff walk. Rogie Gaul Eastern 210 011 0-5 7 i Auto .. PB, P S, Good Cond . then singled and later stole second. Belpre 100 000 2-3 3 0 1976 CHEVY LUV ..................... .... ..... $1395 With runners at second and .third 4 cy \. , sl and. . . . Mark Holter rammed a sacrifice fly . Eastern 611 330 6- 20 20 I Rogie Gaul then trotted home with NG 020 000 2- 4 5 12 1974 FORD ........................ ............. $695 the second run on an overthrow the Batteries : Allen (WP ) and Run s good . Little r oug h . score 2-0. Leonard, Seevers, Muse, Green and 1976 FORD F-160 ......... .................. .. $1295 In the bottom half of the canto, Meriweather. S'and · ~ READY TO CALL PLAY- Umpire BW Jewett gets fC!idy to make a Belpre retaliated with one fW1 on a call at the plate durtag Tbursdliy's nonoconference basebaU game ~t­ "walk and double by West: In its next ween Seutbem and Meigs. Slldlng In is SOuthern's Kent Wolfe (6), wblle time at the plate, EllS again came Pirate gals take win Marauder catcher Dave Follrod appUes the tag. Meigs look a 5-1 victory. through with the necessary punch. Tim Tucker photo. North Gallia defeated Eastern, 14- · Rob Smith doubled, then wjth two out Nick Leonard walked, John 7 Wednesday evening. Tana George, t-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ Beaver walked, and Gaul drew a the winning pitcher, struckout four PAT HILL FORD, INC. IS NOW free pass to force home a run, the and did not walk a batter. Tammy Hudson was chrarged UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT score 3-1. with the loss. . DALE R , SANDERS - Gen . Mgr . ' All was quiet until the fifth and six· Top hitters for North Gallia were th when EHS scored single runs. Whar proved to pe !he winning run Senita Morris and Nikki Thaxton WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE MEIGS COUNTY with four hits each. Leading hitters, RACINE - Thursday night was visitors, they were only able to plate scored after Smith walked, was ANO THE SURROUNDING AREAS WITH SALES Gaul and Thomas, had three hi Is Roger Kovalchik 's night as one-run after Tony Riffle tripled, sacrificed to second, and scored on a each. AND QUALITY SERV IC E "ALL FORD PRODUCT WARRANT! ES everything seemed to go the hard- then scored on a throwing error in Leonard single. One round later Gaul singled, . - - - - - - - - - - - - WILL BE HONORED " throwing righthander's way. Behind the sixth. Bissell singled, the one runner came WE OFFER Kovalchik's. six-hit pitching perRiffle also had a single on the · ·BODY SH'OP- PAINT AND BODY WORK formance Meigs Marauders trim· night. Paul Harris, a hard-hitting home on an Allen sacrifice fly . Eastern's seven hit attack was led •A FULL LINE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT med the winded Tornadoes 5-I here sophomore, led SHS hitting with by Mike Bissell's three singles, •A FULL LINE OF NEW AND U SE D CARS & in a non-league baseball contest. three straight single" to continue his TRUCKS ' Rogie Gaul's two singles, a Smith Kovalchik picked up the win with a hot hitting streak. Southern's other double, and Leonard single. Belpre strong perfonnance that_allowed no hit was a double by Rob Cun531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . ~S WEST threatened in the seventh with two earned fWis, just one walk, and six ningham. PhOne 44e-4524 runs on walks to Kune and Perkins, PRICE MARKDOWN - DISCOUNT SALE important strike outs. BARQA/N MATINEES ON SAT & SUN •u SEArS JUST .UOO Meigs combined three timely hill; Cunningham suffered the loss for and a double by Frye. The final out ADMISS~ EVERY TIJ£Sa.IIY Z 00 1980 DATSUN , 1980 MERCURY and a series of Southern fielding Southern despite allowing just three was recorded on a fine pick off play 1981 ESCORT at third. Belpre hitters were Green, miscues to post its second win of the hits. Four SHS errors erased his bid CAPRI 310 2 dr., si l ver , 4 s p, season. With the J!l!me never in for a victory in the bat{le. He fanned Frye, and West. A M / FM. 'ldr . r cd ,.i sp c/ , Dumps Pirates doubt Meigs plated two nrns in the five and walked four. 2dr .. red . .tspd Wednesday evening Eastern bomsecond on a Kovalchik single, two SHS is now I~ while Meigs boost!; WA S \5195 1 barded North GaUia 2G-4 in SV AC NOW ~~~ " 695 walks, and an error. its mark to2-l4. In the fourth, Kovalchik blasted a Southern plays at Eastern tonight diamond play. In the 2G-4 route Eastern collected 20 hits and comlong triple and later came home in the SV AC showdown. 1979 FORD 1978 FORD 1979 FORO LTD mitted just one error. The Pirates when Jim Boyer, who walked, purLinescore : FAIRMONT GRANADA 2 dr ., green . au fo. posely got caught in a run down. Meigs 020 ll1 o~5 3 1. .-------------1 at this -4 dr ., R ed, .'lu l o. tran s , ai r . "dr ., Green Meigs also added single runs in both Southern 000 001-1 6 4 1trans ., r11r . not in l ·D. the fifth and sixth innings. Jim Batteries: Kovalchik IWPI and WAS $3<95 """'nil!.' ;u ' "'··•. AI""':J NOW Boyer added the other Meigs hit. ' Follrod. Cunningham ( LP) and TI"W:: · Although Southern outhit the Rees. 1 SWOI\0 '\""~ 1974 MERCURY 1979 FORD 1976CHEVETIE Several business owners.mortgaging homes know . " 'Catcher in the Rye' is a dirty book,'' I said. "Where did he get his hands on such filthY, literature?" "He found it in the school library,'' Linda said. Exstrom. was outraged "You ought to report the librarian to the school board. They probably don't even know it's there." "But George seemed to enjoy it," Linda said defensively. "Sure he enjoyed it,'' Reilly said. "It's full of sex and bad words. But it doesn't belong in a · hi gh school .library.· The next lhilig you know, George will be reading 'Huckleberry Finn' and Kurt Vonnegut's 'Slaughterhouse Five.' " " Or Studs Terkel's 'Working,' " I said. "Not to mention Somerset Mangham's 'Of Human Bondage,' " Frannie Huff said. "Are they all bad books?" Linda asked. out. w~ later scored <111 an error by the EHS shortstop. . During !lie bottom half of the frame Eastern rallied to lock the scOre at 3-3. Lipcla Thoma led off with a single,.Kris Wilson singled, and Angie Spencer drove :10me Thoma on a sacrifice Oy, with Wilson going to seCc!nd. Karen Jacks ben singled to score Wilson and came home on a single by Lea Ann Gaul. The Tomadoette:~ at Coach Suzanne Wolfe went back to :;.a in the top ol the fifth on a single by Elaine Smith, a double by Amber Warner, and single. by Becky MichaeL In the nip-and-tuck battle, EHS regained the lead at 7-li on two walks, two Southern el-rors, a single by Angie Spencer and sacrifice fly by Karen Jacks. Southern grabbed the lead again in the sixth aqd clai111s • • two vtctones c Linda Peeples was giving the dinner. When dessert was finished she said, "I have some exciting news for all or you." "So tell us already," someone said. " My son G"eorge just read his first ·The Daily Sentinei- Pag&=3 ~aster11 Profiling poverty Berry's World Ohio · Tornadoettes take 1982 SVAC championship ,.,, 2-The Dally s.ntlntl . l'onMrey . Middleport, Ohio Friday, Ajlrll 30, 1982 The Daily Sentinel Pomltvr-Middleeort, Pomerov. Oh. Phon_e_~~~- ~975 New Spring & Summer Hours mares with less than $50,000 on their lifetime bankrolls. Posttlme for Scioto Downs' 10race opening card wjll be 7:45p.m. There are 12 horses entered and the top choice Is Deerfield, trained and drlven by JJruce Riegle, who Is making his first start of the year for owners George Segal and Brian SORCERER I' 4895 '3295 RJ FIESTA CAPRI 4 dr ., Bl ack . 2nd "'[ [1\ ' 7 :00 & 9 !do P. M. SAT & SUttMA T N 1: ') dr., Green WA S S995 NOW WAS $1395 NOW Mon .-Fri. 9: 00 to S:OO Oramn:-. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1980FORD PINTO 4dr ., Red and wh i te. Wagon . Or ange. 2· dr .• Wtli tc . WA S S.JH '15 NOW Monlsen. As ·a 2-year-old last year, Deerfield had raced against the best In the country, taking a win mark of 159-2 and earning $46,<XXJ. 1981 CITATION 1979 FORD FlOO 979 FORD Fl50 Blue. Brow n and 1 r~n 4dr ., Blu e. 5995 1 WAS S6395 NOW ·Graduate to·the WA 5 ~<995 NOW WAS $4295 NOW Gr een . THE Study Bible used by pa$1ors, reachers and ) • students. Conrailling the 57 fwrures ond 8 dopartments of -Bible srvdy ··- $13.87 ______ ------------ DOONESBURY fM)JfT aD 1.1 .,. The ,.. II .... IPEClAL $14,00 ··- $18.00 DVEit.lHE..COUNTER SPECIAL ··--"" _..,.-~·- -- ~· -· ... ~ - -----~ !Dill M i l l - BIBLE Thnt Will Surprise You! 15.% Off $16.95 10FFE '1982 r \ Middleport Book Store IIILL.ST. IIIDOLEPORT, 011. \ \ . PAT HILL FORD . · 461 S. THIRD ST , MIDDLEPORT, OH . PHONE 992·2196 S~'(e our RC, RC-100. Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beerbottlecaps for charity. . EN.MGR. ,. \ _.. .___,.___-- \ . \ ~­ ' '47.95 1978 DODGE PICKUP helps •r S3695 • �~· Flower designers net awards at spring show Hooton one·hits Phils By Associated l're8s Around the Los Angeles Dodge r clubhouse, they call Burt Hooton " Happy"- a tongue-tn-cheeknlckitame for his unsrnlllng demeanor. Thursday night, he really had something to be happy about. "I'm just happy I got a good, solld ga me under my belt," said Hooton after pitching a one-hitter to lead the Dodgers to a 4-41 victory over the Phlladelphla Phlllles. "I felt Uke I had things in cqntrol a ll the way. I felt like I was throwing cons istently well all game." Hooton retired the first 10 Phillles he faced before Ivan DeJes2s lined a 1-2 pitch to center for a clean single In the fourth Inning. Pete Rose · then drew the only walk the phlllles gut., but Hooton was able to pitch vJ ~ of trouble. DeJesus's hit ca me on a mistake, Hooton said. Hooton, recording his first complete game of tl.e season In his fifth start, walked one and struck out · two. He brought a 4.43 earned run average Into the game. The Dodgers got their first run In the first Inning off loser Dick Ruthven, G-3, on Sll!ve Garvey's sacrifice fiy. They madi! 1t2-0in the third on a sacrifice fiy by Dusty Baker and wrapped up their scorIng with two more 1J) the fifth as . Hooton triggered the uprising with a double. In other National League action, 1t was San Francisco. 7, Montreal3; Atlanta 3, Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 9, Houston 6 and San Diego 6, New York 0. . Giants 7, Expos 3 Darrell Evans hit a three-run hl)mer; cllmaxlng a five-run, firstinning rally that propelled San Francisco over Montreal. Montreal starter Ray Burris, 04, went Into the game with a sparkling 1.17 earned run average, best In the National League. But It climbed to 3.12 after three lnnings of work In which he gave up all seven San Francisco runs. Rookie Alan Fowlkes, 3-l, was Southwestern erupted for seven in the sixth inning Thursday evening to take a come-from-behind 11-9 non-conference victory over Wahama . Kent Walker started the rally with his third hit of the game. · A double by Randy Layton placed runners at second and third. Those hits were followed-by an error, five walks, a fielder's choice and another Walker hit. During the inning, Wahama changed pitchers twice. J Lyons who had relieved -"aermilt was replaced by Van Meter who finally put out the fire. Walker led the Highlander attack with four hits in four trips. Huff had a triple and two RBI's while Burleson had two hits and Layton, the winning pitcher, a double. Pacing the White Falcons were Lyons with two hits in four trips; Zuspan with two hits including a triple; Layne two hits; Lauderrnllt . . 'Braves 3, Cubll .0 Dale Murpby and Bob Homer hit consecutive home runs In the eighth tnnlng to lead Atlanta over Chicago. After Chicago veteran Ferguson Jenkins and Atlanta rookie Joe Cowley had battled for seven scoreless Innings, QaudeU Washington s!ngledotfJenklns, 2-2, withoneout .In the Braves' eighth. tooJ Washington stole second and third on Chicago catcher Keith Moreland's throwing error before Murphy hit a two-run homer tor the game's first runs. Murphy's homer, his sixth, Increased his league-leading RBI total to 22. Homer added art Insurance run with his sixth homer. Gene Garber, 2-1, who relieved · Cowley after seven Innings, got the victory. and Van Meter with two hits each. Walker and Layton combined for seven strikeouts and four walks whlle Wahama hurlers walked~ight and fanned six. · Southwestern trvels to Southeastern of Ross tonight. By innings : 011 151 0- 9 13 4 Wahama Southwestern 002 207 x-11 10 0 Lauderrnilt, Lyons ( L), Van Meter (6) and Zuspan. Walker, Layton (5) (W) and Daniels. .. • - - SWINQS AWAY- Sol!!beru'• Allea hpe IUel 8 nlp at a Roger Kovaleblk pltdl di111D& 'lband.y'• - ,. Interests. . The parimutuel field was listed at 8-1 In the early line, which favored E! Bab.a , 'winner of elghi of 10 starts, at 5-2, followed by unbeaten Air Forbes Won, the Wood MemorIal winner, 7-2, and Muttering, the Santa Anita Derby winner at 4-1. Cupecoy's Joy, to be ridden by Angel Santiago, has four v!ctortes - all against New York-bred competlllon - five seconds and four thirds In 14 starts, earning $213,420. Royal Roberto, a 20-1 outsider, Is the other New York-bred In the field for the 1 Y. -mile first leg of thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown . No New York-bred has ever won the Derby which has been dominated by Kentucky-breds who have won 81 times. The bay daughter of NortherlyLady Alba made her last start in the Spiral Stakes a! Latonia March 27 where she finished thlrd. She has been lmpess!ve during her workouts here this week. Mrs. Joe W. Brown's El Baba won the Louisiana Derby and ran second to Hostage, who fractured a sesamoid earlier this week, In the Arkansas Derby. The son of Raja Baba -HaU to El, tops the money Jeape pme at Soalbelll. Cateber Dave FoUnd awallll tbe plteb. Meta- tooka J-1 vldory. Tim Tftker photo. Top women pros to take part ln Mister Bee Classic May ~~5 MASON The Mister Bee Classic, scheduled May 3-li at Riverside · Golf Course in · Mason, has several of the top players from the Women's Professional Golf Tour competing for top honors. They are: Stephanie Farwig, Mequon, Wis., a three-time winner of the Wisconsin Women's Stale American Champion. She played collegiate golf at Houston Baptist University, and joined the WPGT in 1981. Playing her strongest golf this season with a · victory in the Cypresswood Women's ~n in February '82. She is currently leading money winner. winners amorig the Derby field Jane Lock, Melbourne. Australia, with earnings of $384,863. who attended Preston Institute of El Baba, who won twice here as a 2-year-old, 'will kiave'froin the No.4 · Techriology; 1975, , · '78 and ' '79, Australian Amateur Champion; post position witl) Don Brumfield 1973, '74 and '75 Australian Junior aboard . Champion and 1981 Canadian Edward Anchel's Air Forbes Amateur Champ. Jane is currently Won will go !rom post No.7 under fourth on the 1982 WPGT Money List Angel Cordero Jr., who rode the having three second place finishes colt's sire, Bold Forbes, to victory and one third place finish in five In the 1976 Derby. "Sitting on him Is events. , like sitting on his daddy," said CorAnne-Marie Palii, €!bourne, Frandero after a workout earlier this ce, winner of 28 international week. Air Forbes Won didn't go to the amateur events in F.urope and 1970 races untll March 4 this year and has won all four starts. The last Riverdowns results horse to win the Derby that didn't race as a 2· year-old_was Apollo In CINCINNATI (AP) -Reyes Ma1882. He also was bred In Ohio tias won his third race or the day which has produced only one Derby when he drove Catllke to victory In winner, Wintergreen In 1909. the featured eighth race Thursday Muttertng, owned by the Tartan at River Downs. Stable, heads a contingent of five Catlike was ahead by three who prepared for the Kentucky lengths as It crossed the t1nish line Derby on the West Coast. at 1:48, paying SS.!rl, $5.40 and 4.!rl. ··'I llness·, injuries ·s trip field LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) Cupecoy's Joy, a fast-worklng New York·bred !Illy, Saturday wlll . test 1.8 colts - Including· a one-eyed · runner - and a gelding, survivors from a Kentucky Derby field that has been stripped by Illness and Injury . In 107 previous Derbies at Chur· chill Downs, only two flllles have won - Genuine Risk In 1980 a nd Regret In 1915. Cupecoy's Joy, who ranked sixth on the money earning list which determined the field at a maximum 20 3-year-olds, also had been entered In today's Kentucky Oaks for 3year-olds, However, after Cupecoy's Joy drew the favorable No.I poslllon for the richest Derby ever with a gross purse ·of $527,600, owner Roberto P erez said, "We're In for the big one. If we had drawn on the outside, we would have scratched Immediately and run in the Oaks." Bettors, perhaps remembering that Genuine Risk paid $28.20 for a $2 win ticket here, don't figu re to get tha t high a payoff on Cupecoy's Joy since .she wlll be pari of the parlmutel field with seven others because there can be only 12 belting measured," the winners were Maida · · Mora, Melanie Stet.hem, Sheila Curtis, and Eva Robson ; and in the in· terpretive design, " A Home Where We Uve, a World to be Treasured," the winners were Ada Holter, Pal Holter, Mace! Barton, and Melanie Stelhem. ... In the junior artistic class, Other special awards presented at the show judged by Janet Bolin, an "Where, but on Earth are There Children and Air?," using an outaccredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, went lo door game theme, the ribbon winMaida Mota, the award of distinc- ners.were Mike Frost, Angela Chapman, and Karyn Thompson, with tion ; Mace! Barton, the horticulture honorable mentwn · to Jonalhan sweepstakes; Mike Frost, an award Rayburn, Jessica Chevalier, and of merit in the junior division, and Sara Machir. Sara Machir, the horticulture junior Horticulture Dlv!slon ·sweepstakes. .... ' P'or houseplants exhibited at the MAIDA' MORA received lbe award Ill distinction for ber arUstlc " Consider the Earth" was the show, blue ribbons wen! to Mace! ammgemenl theme carried out at the show atBarton, Alice Thompson and Crystal tended by ·over 100 guests. Earth ftaybum : red ribbons to Barton, tones were used on the display tables Clarice Krautter, and Rayburn ; .,..__ providing the ideal background for yellow ribbons to Alice Thompson plant materials . Refreshments were and Barton. served in a cafe area where the In the classes for daffodils, blue tables were covered with red linen ribbons went to Pat Holter, two, Betcloths and centerpieces of spring te Lou Dean, Pauline Ridenour; red flowers. ribbons to Holter, two, Dean. Mace! TilE BEST OF SHOW In artistic design was won by Ruth Erwin whn Pat Holter, Twila ~ucl<ley, Sally also received the award for the most creative design. Barton; ye!low ribbons to Holter. Andrews and Sheila Taylor made up · two, Dean, and Barton; and white the show conunittee and were ribbo~ to Ridenour, Holter and Baron plants used for food . by E rie Cham bers. Ribbons went to assisted by all of the club members ton . I In th ~ non- co mp e t i t ive Floyd Ridenour, first : Lesa Pooler, in the various activities. In the classes for tulips, the wineducational display. there was an second ; Kristin Heines, third, and Artistic Arrangements ners were : blue, Mace! Barton, two ; exhibit by the Meigs Cou nty honorable mention to Jason Annes, In the artistic arrangement Jennifer Machir and Pal Holter: Agricultural Service showing soil Christine Kauff, and Trisha Spenclasses, those receiving ribbons are red. Holter, Thompson, Barton a nd samples, testing equipment, types of cer. Others exhibiting posters were listed first, second, !hird and fourth Dean; yellows : Thompson , soil builders, books and bulletins. Tara Morris. Missy Mal't'inko, Ti m respectively: Ridenour, Barton : and whiles, Bar- Howard and Geneva Nolan Cla1·k . Mick ey Poster , Shaw n "It's the Earth's Mountains and ton . displayed mineral specimens. rocks Waters, Michele Garfield, Matthe w Valleys, It's Forest:; and Flowers," and fossils a long wit h books on Darlin~. Brian Bailey, Mony Wood , In the class for rhizomes. the wintall floor arrangements: Twila ners were Thompson, blue, with mining . Laura Hawthorne, Heather F'inlaw , MACIL BARTON w.as winner of the horticulture sweepstakes Buckley, Crystal Rayburn, Virginia Barton, red, yellow and white. In a Books on flowers fro m the Willie Hill, Alvin Curtis, Del Laudc raward at the Chester Garden Club fiower sbow. Chadwell , and Clarice Krautter. miscellaneous bulb class, Pauline . Pomeroy Public Library were milt, .Jay Rcnolds. F'rank Parker, "It's the Sky Overhead, the SumRidenour took both lhe blue and the · displayed a nd there was a garden Mary Edwa rds, Eri<• Sim, and mertime Showers," a mass, modern rt.'ll ribbon. exhibit of flowering shrubs by Bob's J e remy Combs. design : Mary Huffman, Ruth Erwin. Other ribbon winnen; were Ruth Market, Mason, around a pool, com- ,--- - - - - - - - - - I Pauline Ridenour, and Crystal Erwin, blu~. and Thompson, red '" plete with gold fish and cerami c Rayburn. . wikl . greens; Ruth. Erwin, ·. blue, fi gurines and frogs . · PRE -PUBLICATION " Think of the Atom, the Wind and yellow and white, and Thompson , I~ . the youfh educational comSALE OF the Rain," an absract: Ruth Erwin, .' r ed in herbs: with Thompson petJlJon, there was a display of antiPat Holter, Bette Dean, and Janet receiving a blue and a red in a litter posters by fifth graders of the The Pioneer His tory of Koblentz. category for other miscellaneous Ch Meigs Co .- 1908 1 ester E ementary School taught F or$16 .00 plants. " Think of the Gift of Color and .. Grain." design using grain, fruits Winners in other classes wer~: r--;;:;~-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;1 and Evergreens : . Sally Andrews, Hard es ty' s History of · and vegetables: Pat Holter, Maurita Miller, Edna Wood, and Rose Mary Mace! Barton, Maida Mora , and H~BBARD'S Meigs Co . -1883 For $20.00 Young. Barton, first through fourth : R e p r~ nt ed by Til e M eigs " What Price Would You Pay for flowering branches, Barton, first Co . P• on ccr & H •s torical theCooofaDove ?,"afreestandt"n" andthird,MayeMora,second,and SYRACUSE,OHIO So c ie ty , In c. a nd th e " P t HIt f urth doth b NOW OPEN FOR THE: assemblage : Maida Mora, RuthEra o er, o ; an er ranSPRING SEASON M e igs Co . Ge nea log ical win, Pat Holler and Betty De·_r.... ches, Bette Dean, all four places. Soc •ely an Sa Ma hi 100k u f "bbo •Vegetable Plants " And How Would You Value a ra c r a our n ns Last Day to mak e out in td bl · th · · h •Bedding Plants Young Molher's Love?," featuring ou oor ooms m e Juntor or•Foliage Plants and checks is May 15 . . Hanging Baske)s Mak e checks payabl e to figurines : Dorothy Karr, Jenny tlculture division, while ribbons for Machir, ClariceKrautter, and Karla shrub b~anches went to Sara OPEN DAILYI9 til8 and send ord ers to : Machit, first, third and fourth, and SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 Meig s Co. Pioneer Society Chevalier, of secular design; and Ruth Erwin, Maye Mora, Crystal to Angela Chapman, second. Sarah PHONE 992 _5776 P .O . Box 145 From the nearly 60 entries ·In the artistic design classes at the Chester Garden Club's annual spring show staged at the Royal 0a1< Recreation Building, Ruth Erwin won both the best of show and the creativity award. the wlnn1ng pitcher, allowlng12hlts and striking out seven In his first complete game. Highlanders rally to beat Wahama runs Junior World Champ. A previous twO-time winner on the WPGT and former LPGA player, Pallllias wQ.Q . three WPGT events thus far In 1982. She is recipient of the Gold Medal from the French Academy of Sports. Karen Permezel, Yackandandah, Australia; former Australian Amateur Champion represented her country in World CUp competition for six years. She wait two tournaments in 1980 and three in 1981. Karen set an all·time tour record with eatnlngs of $i4,070. 75, making her the leading moneyw!nner in 1982 and ~Piayer-of·the-Year with Mary Lawrence. The public Is Invited to gallery the event which hegins at 10 a.m. each day. .--=---,-----;______ The Daily Sentinel IUSPS lti-tlll A DiYi11ioa u1 Multimedil, lac. PubiWltd every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lJl Court Slreet. by the: Ohio Valley Publltlhin~ Company - MuiUmedia, Inc., Porll@roy, Ohio 4S7&!t, 992--2156. Sa.-ond duo posta~e paid at Ponlfroy, Ohio. Member: The ~ociMted Preti.!i, Inland Dai- ly Prew AS!Kleiatioo and the Arnl:!rican N~~-~r- Publi.iltlet11 Assot;iatii'J n, National A.dVertuunJ~: Repreaenlahve, . Branham · Newspal)t!r Sales, 733 Third Awnue, New York, NewYc>rk JOG17. fl'(l)TMASTER : Send addre!:IS to~ Daily &!ntinel, 111 Court St ., Pomef"O)I, Ohio.45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor RIIUte . On~ wt!t!k . ••._..• . . . . ..• ·. . ... -. ... .. . .Lebanon results Uj:BANON, Ohio (AP) _Sugar Bob won the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway Thursday, paylng $8, $3.60 and $2.!rl. Miss Flying Gal was second, paytng $4.60 and $UO. Buster Paul tin!shed third, paying $4.ro. The 3-3 double of Hal Now Tux and KeUytuck Ruby paid $224.1rl, and the crowd wagered $176;349. Thef!rstd1vislonofthe0h1oSires Stakes Series begins Friday. . The $2.8 mllllon series will have · 4-and 5-year-old trotters competing In four races with a total purse of $32,0)). .Ont!Month .' . .... , ,,, . .. . : .. . ... ... ·. ........ .. . On~ve~r SINGLE COPY Daily .......... ~~~~{ .. . ..... 15Cen~ GR ENHOUSE Suhicribl!n~ not tlt!iirin~ to flHY l~ c~rrier ' muy remit in ad\·ance din:ct to The Daily ~nlim!l on a 3 ~t, or IJlp;:amth ba.!li.!l. Credit w1ll be ~iven cai'iier.akh~th. ' No substrlplions by mall ~nnillat in toWns wht!re home carrler t~erviL'e.is . a vlli lablc. MAIL SIJB8CiiiPTIONS Ohlo ud WtiJ1VIrgiDil 3 Monlh ....................... ... tlZ . ~ Si~t1nunth .... ....... . .. .. ..... . .. $20.80 I Year .... -~i~~-ti.idtObi;; $3UO ..... ·:~~~~ and Wnt VJrllnla :::: ::::::: ~-::~·::: ::::.:: m: Rayburn, and Virginia Chadwell. religious design, " Where But Around Us, A Planet to Share?," a modern design usin~ background and special lighting : Ruth Erwin, Pat Holter. Bette Dean and Sally Andrews, In the invitational classes, "The Earth is !he Lord's. with Riches Un- I Year . . , ... •. .. , .... ......... . , $44.20 LAWN-BOY. SPRING SALE $AVE$5Q\00 ·' w~c~~ Young Marauders post meet wins Neece and Charmclc Turner with a time of 2:05.3. follow : Bo~s Shol , 36'6." , M eadows { M ) . D isc u s. 112'3", Ride r (M J. Long Jump , 15'1' ', Ta te (f H) . Hi gh Jump , 5'2", Chanc ey { M ) . Po le Vau lt. 8' 0", M oore ( M ). Kas ler I F H) . 120 L H , 20 .0, K itchen ( MJ . 100M , 13 .5, Ch.J nce y (M J. 1600 M. 5 :51.5, Dee ter ( FHI . 400 M I R ), 54 .6, Meigs. 400 M , 1:05 .2. Ke nnedy (M) . 800 M, 2 :27 .6. Kasler (FH ) . lOOM . 28 .7, Wise (MI . 1600 M ( R). 4· 31 .8. M eigs. wE·HAVEIT ALL "' Monday 4PM To Closing Carpenter or Athens Mall 614-698-612 SARA MACHJR wu presented the junior borticulre sweepstakes award. We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! Monday N. tIs 1-)0u-Care· o-Eat Sht imp Night! RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP MODERN SUPPLY •••• SUGAR RUN MILLS Marauderettes :~~-~r~s~~-;~~\~~FHI 399 w. 992-2144 . oh . The Store with" All of Stuff" MI .· A OH LAwns-Gardens · dump. Tn"rnbl~~ooo~M~. 2 :=5~6-~6-~s~te~w~ar~t~cM~' · ------~~~~~~~~~~· ~P~H~-~99f2~-2ililisiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~F~oir~P~e~t;s~S~t~ab~I~e~s~L~a~r~g~e~a~.n~d~S~m;a;l;I;A;n~im:;a;Is~;;~ 1600M.6 :32 .9,LyonsiFHI . . ooo M 1 R 1. 2 :05 3, M eigs. Meigs' girls softball team posted an 8-1 victory over Trimble Thu.rsdaY evening. Natalie Lamhert pitched and batted !he Mara uderett.es to the nonconference victory. Lambert collected a bases loaded double In the team's four run sixth. In addition, she hurled a three hitter. In · going the distance, Lambert fanned seven while issuing eight walks. Other Meigs hitters were Mel Dillard and Paula Horton with triples, and Pam Crooks with a single. Jenson and Ahle combined for seven walks and seven strikeouts. T~imble hitte r~ were Jensun, Ahle and Sonya Jackson, all with singles. unescore: Trimble 100 100 1- 3 3 3 Meigs 103 004 X- 8 4 8 Jenson (L), Ahle (6) and Jones. Lambert (W) and Horton. POINT PLEASANT ' J lOOM. 14.0, English !MI . • 11 #R8237 Friday the young Marauders will be tested in an invitational meet al Girls Minford and will end their season in Shot. 31 ' 2111'.' , Thomas (M L · Di sc us, 71 ' 1", Follrod (M J. a dual meet with Gallipolis on Long Jump, 13' 8l-!.i", Frashier Tuesday. IFHI . Results from Fc'tleral Hocking . Hig hJump . .. 'A", Neece(M) . IlXI LH . 19.7, Harr;son IM I.--j · Look whats cookin'at- Usual.\~; ........... • .Up to 30"/o more usable power • Touch-N-Go control handle • Solil:l-state ignition ·• Quipt under-the-deck rooffler • Fingertip starting • Patented Lawn-Boy safety features • Big zipperless rear bag holds 50% more grass than regular bag ' '" r~ails~o;t;oo;k;a;U;f;ou;r;r;ib;bo;ns;•;·n;th;e;c;l;ass;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;P;o;m;e~ro~y~,;O;h;io;;; - . SUPREME 11" Mlf·propelled, The Meigs .JunioJ' hi gh tJ·ack team traveled to Federal Hocking and came away with a double victory !IS the boys won 80-29 and the Marauderettes defeated the Lancen; 74-Jl. The eighth school record uf this season was cha lked up by the 800 meter relay team of Carole Bailey, Tammy Crem em1.~, Rhonda The 2 200 M, 29 .8, English I 1600M I RI , 50.2, Meigs. ve. Main street ' Pomeroy, kinds X/E • Sky blue, while vinyl · top, • ·c, stereo. tilt, dlx. irit .• power wln.dows, wire wheels. Red -white. V-8, auto 4 dr. , 4 sp., a-c, am -fm tr&ns stereo. black with red In the floor , console, buckets, a-c, · flm -fm . cloth int . 1-0wner . 318 V-8, A. T., p .s .• p.b., wood grain, root rack, low miles, 1a-c. owner . Featuring OUr New Homemade Seafood Gumbo • 0 I • 11. . f AJR BAUM TRUEVALUE . ~~~ ,O · !lQ~ \ • Friday: 6 p.m . until 10 p.m. Saturday: Community Scope !'menlo 'THENS I" l '5995 Q April ~0, May 1·2 until9 p.m. 1.1 a.m. until 5 p.m. hhnlaslon: *2.50 students: 145 dealers featuring American c:ountry antiques and •t.oo Americana for the beglnne~ and the advanced collector. CH~STER, Ott. Ohio University Convocatkin Center Athens, Ohio . ·. Maneger: Jin Reynoldt- 614/885-~91 or 11$1-7173 CHEVmE · .dr .. 4 sp .. am radio, 1- . local owner. Low m lies. 4 ~ ,, '3495 '77' FORD '80' CHEVR'OLET .CAMARO '82' VOLKSWAGEN BRONCO J02 V·8, column, sp., on the excellent mechanics! condition, 1· owner . . '4295 ' . Red--.y'llh r'ed Int., a-c, am -fm tape, rally; · wheels. '5995 Monday from 4PM to closiflg you can get all the boiled shrimp you can eat, along with fries, warm toasted grecian bread, Sho~y's 'o wn cock~ sauce, and our all-you·care·to·eat soup and salad bar, featuring our great new: homemade seafood gumbo, for just $4.99. Children u11der 12 get a free dessert with any dinner purchase. It'sa new, nicely nautical way we're saying, "Thank you for coming to Shoney's~' DIESEL PICK-UPS . (4) Now in stock ; nspecllon t'b, your , •sao- Dealer Discount This Week-End Only I , ·asK ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE .NATIONAL USED CAR WAIRANnl FOR F~RTHER DETAILS, CAll JIM WALKER OR WENDELL VAUGHAII! ' PH. 985-3301 \ '4995 lave Save 446-9800 Gallipolis, 0. ..,.. ,... , •, I , - .....- .... --- ··---..· 04 ' . .• ' ." . POINT PLEASANT SHONEY'S ONLYl · I ... ' �Page 0 SATIJRDAY Calendar SUNDAY DYESVILLE- Bean soup sup- · per at Oyesville Community ·Church, 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday ; public Invited. POINT PLEASANT - Singles dance Saturday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. All divorced, widowed or single persons, 21 or Qver, are invited to attend. STIV'ERSVILLE Rev . Robert Byer of Mannington, W. Va. will be the speaker at 7 p.m. Services Saturday night at Stiversville Community Church. The public is invited. Poll)eroy-Middle ort, Ohio Friclay, April 30, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6 The Daily Sentinel TEXAS COMMUNITY - The Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny will present special music at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited, BIG BEND C.B. Club will stage its annual coffee break at the ar· chery building at Royal Oak Park Sunday. There is no admiSlSion charge and the public is invited to attend. Parking is free. Displays, dealers, games and prizes will be featured during the day along 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. with music by the Charlie Uly band from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Food will be sold. · ning. At the 6 p.m. evening ser· vice, the special sppker will be the Rev. Thomas MdClung. A HYMN SING will be held at the Nease Settlement Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The United Gospel Singers will be featured. The public is invited. ROCK SPRINGS United Methodist Church will have a h)'lllll sing· Sunday ai 7 p.m. Singers will be Russ and the Gospel Tones. Tbe Rev. Richard Rothemich, pastor, invites the public. REV. DONALD Carrico of Grove City will be guest speaker at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 10 :30 Sunday mor- RACINE - Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, erder of the Eastern Star, will" be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear chapter dresses ·and members are to .take either · san· dwiches or a salad. Tbe worthy matron asks members to help clean the temple on Saturday and has announced a practice for Sundayat2p.m. MONDAY POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of the Coon Hunters MIDDLEPORT Garden Club. Association will hold a yard sale all day Monday on West Main St. near the entrance of Upper Monkey Run. OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL This Message and Church J!irectory Sponsored By .The Interested B~inesses Listed On This Page. 11 At the United Faith Church Rt. 7 Bypass, Pomeroy MAY3to9 7:30 Nightly Rev. Noah Burgess, Evangelist. Special singing nightly lly " HARMONY" and other local groups. Pa!ltor Rev. James Cun· dift extends a cordial invitation toall. · A.mouncements Country Time will be the theme of the annual Racine High School Alumni Banquet and Dance on May ~ 29. Pauline M. Ash, class of 1932, will be speaker and mruiic for dancing will be provided by Blue Velvet. Asteak dinner will be prepared by mothers of Southern High School junior class members and will be served at 6 p.m. ClaSlSes holding reuniOns are 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942,1947, 1952, 1957, 19'l2, 1967, 1972, and 1977. There is one living graduate in the class of 1912 and two in the class of 1917. Tickets for the reunion are each and the deadline for reS<er-1 vations ts May 25. Each person tending must have a ticket. There will be no reservations by phone and no tickets will be sold after May .25. Tickets arc on sale at the Racine Village Cut Rle or may be secured by sending the money and a sell· addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Raymond .Pierce, Route. 2, Box 44 , Racine, Ohio. Nationwide Ins. Co. NO Syracuse a table, v rlable .. Compact size-fits almost s244 anywhere. .;.;;;;::.~WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE-30· minute timer, separate delrost cycle, sealedln s233 removeable glass tray, aeethru window. • CHESTER - Revival services are still in progress at the Chester Chur· ch of the Nazarene. The Rev. Richard James is the evangelist. Friday singers will be the Harvest Trio, and Saturday singers will be Harmony. The revival will continue through Sunday at 7:30 each evening. Alison Lanier Cauthorn of Ree-d· svHle has been awarded a Manasseh Cutler Scholarship by Ohio Univer· sity for the 1982-83 aca demi c year. The $500 Manasseh Cutler Scholar.shps, which are based on merit, are named in honor of the univcrstt} 's founders. they are awarded on the recommendation of Ohio University faculty members to incomtng freshmen who have demonstrated academic excellence in high school and potential for achievement in college. Ms. Cauthorn, a freshman majoring in history, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis P. Cauthorn of66144 Main St., Reedsville. She is a 1982 graduate of Eastcm High School. Alice Nease . POMEROY END OF THE MONTH SAVINGS- ON c._@> Gibson AND WHITE WEStiNGHOUSE REFRIGE.I!ATORS AND FReEZERS IN SID F. BY SIDES, TOP MOUNTS. CHESTS AND UPRIGHTS!! Freq~ency Solid State Chasis..s31 6 ZENITH LARGE SCREEN COLOR CONSOLES At• 00 CONTEMPORY- ~~ Dark wood Transitional 11'&., styling, Electronic llgt)ted ZENITH n,t4 COLOR dial PORTABLE- Super video range tuners, automalic frequency control, Chroma·· color picture tube, 100% solid state. RCA s293 25"TRANSITIONAL '» · -- COLOR ' extended life chasis. s435 ZENITH MEDITERRANEAN-Single knob s268 electro nic PORTABLE- Black matrix picture tube . automatic frequency tuning . delu11.e DELUXE 1 9" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE lock in co lor & line tuning. altelechonic channel selec t1on . inline ma s !~: picture frequency control convenient swivel base. s367 tube . SALE PRICES ON TRI'I'IIII · AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 1--G-A'"S,.;&~EIIillliE;.;C;,TioiR..IiiiC;.;,;Ro.;A;;,No.;G;;,;;;E;.S.:.;II_ finder for playback. 3 : 1 manual zoom, built in microphone $800 VALU~ s548 automatic s499 WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY __.::::1, WASHER·2 Speeds, 2 ~ ~- - Cyclesnormal & gentle. Porcelain enamel Interior. Tracerie~. multllevels, and more, In solids. multicolors and tone on tones . Great looking practical new styles to' beautify any home. temperatures, 220 volts of drying power, smooth epoxy coated drum interior. VALUES TO $23 ' NOW$995 T0$1 1 GET YOUR PORCH OR PATIO IN GREAT SHAPE FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER GRASS TURF 7~5_ So llds.argesS~ Hwgds 2 PLUSHE·s Rich .v elvetiooks and breathtaking, lustrous ' .. penctl points. Beautiful and durable stylings that compliment todays contempory homes. i The "Jaymar Swingers," a ·new women's golf league has been organized. • The Swingers is open to any per· sOil·who wants to join and beginners are especially welcome, officers report. Sessions will be held every 'Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Jayniar Golf Course. Dues are $5 a year and the officers are Becky Anderson, president; Donna Nease ' vice . prea!dent; Sheila Harris, secretarytreajurer; Bernadette handicap chairman, and Nancy Hill, social chainnan. The league wiU.begin on May 6. Meanwhlle, Bill Chllds is beginning Monday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. a free goU cllnJc. The classes will continue on consecutive Monday evenings. to CH , Rev.Ralph Smith , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m . Mrs . Worley Franci s. superintendent Preaching sarv1ces first and thi rd Sundays fol lowing Sunday S<lwol. GRAHAM -Hut:pui..n.± AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE UNDERCOUNTER & PORTABLE DISHWASHERS __ ..,__ ALL ON SALEI·I ~ 4 FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Road , Rev . Emmvtt Row son , pastor . Nandlwy Dunn , supt. Sunday schoo.! . 10 a .m. Sunday evening service 7:30 , Bible teaching , 7:l0 p .m . Thursday . A tremendous range ol colora, welghll ~nd yarn systems Including Anso IVa, Ultrona, 1nd Antrons In solids, tone on tones, and tweed•. A color and pattern for nearly every room In your home. , _GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 OF THE NAZAIENE. Rev. Jim Broome pastor· lUI white, Sun day school sup't . SundaY Khoal. 9:30 a.m .: morni ng worship , 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday eYangelistlc ~tlng , 7:00 p.m.. Prayer meeting , m · UNITED f'iiEl'iYTERI.O.N MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wonda Joh!ison director: Harold Johnton direct- of - .............. .' HAAflfSONVILLE I'IIISIYTERIAN, Wor- . ship S..Vlce, 9 a.m. : Church School. 10:30a. m . .. . , 1 1 ' .~-· LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School ot 9,30 a.m . Evening Worship at 7:30p .m . Thur· oday Bible Sludy. 7:30p.m. ond Main , Bob Melton, ministtr . Scott minister. Bible Saltsman. associate School. 9:30 a . m .: morning worship , 10:30 a . m .; ev•nlng serYiu. 7:00p.m . Wtdn•s day Bibl• Study and youth group · n..tn.ido¥.7 895 NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W . Thoma s Duane Sydenstrick~r . Sr . Sheldon Johnson John W. Douglas JOPPA , Worship 9:00 a .m. Ch urch S_chooiiO:OOo.m . CHESTER , Warship 9 a.m., Church School 10 a .m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m ., Thursdays . Bible Study , Thursdays. 7 : ~p . m . . • CHRIST. Middleport. Sth nwelln!!'· HJ0f .m. MIOOLEPOR CHURCH •I · RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school lO a .m .; worship . 11 o .m . Choirproctic:e , Thursday . 8 p .m . LETART FALlSWorship serv1ce 9 a .m . Church SchooiiOo .m . MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 a .m .: Church School10:30o .m . MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9:30 a.m Worship 11 a .m . PORTLAND. Sunday School6 30 p .m ., Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship , Wednesday . 7 :30p .m . Racine- Rev . Jomlts Sotterf1eld . por.tor . Morning wors~ip , 9 ': ~5 a .m .: Sunday school , 10 : ~5 a .m .; e\lening wor'r.i'lip . 7 . Tu•sday , 7:30 ,. p.m ., lodie!l prayer meeting: Wedn•adoy . 7:30p .m . YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Corner Sixth o'n~ Palmer , the Rev . Mark McClung, Sunday school, 9: 15 a .m.; Don White . Sunday School , superintendent . John Reibel , Sr .. 0111. supt, Morning Worship , 10: 15 a .m . Youth meeting, 7:30 p .m . W.dnesday , Including wee tats , eafier beavers , iunlor astronauts , and junior and senior high BYF; choir prac · tic•. 8:30 p .m . Wednts day ; prayer mHtlng and 8ible study . Wednetday , SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA VAUJES TO $24 ·'' Tuooday 7:30p.m. MIOOlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . . SAXONIES TC)$1 Re"" Jfjlfl1es C! ork Rev . ~ark Flynn Rev Florenc e Smith Rev . Carl Hickr. BETHANY (Dorcas) . Worsh tp q 00 a .m. Church School 10 00 o m. Bible study . 1st , 2nd , 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7 IS p .m .; youth fvllowship, 2nd and 4th Tuesday s. 6:00p .m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Wor ship , ~un · day School and most other e\lents held jointly ) Sunday School 9:4145 and Worsh ip II :00 at Sutton first and th~d Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sun dayr. . Bible Study second . fourth and fif th Thu rsd ays . 7: 15 p.m . Family N1ght Fellowship Dinner third Thur sday . 6:30 p.m. APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9:30 am . Worship 7 30 p m . l si and 3rd Sun· days ; Prayer meetin~ Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellows hip supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p m : EASl LETART, Church Schoo l 9 om . Wor~~thip service 10 a .m . Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m . Wednesday . UMW second doy . UOp .m. · HEATH . Church School 9:30 am . Wor ship 10:30 a .m . UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson . Pastor . RUTLAND . Church School 9:30 a .m . Worship 10:30 a .m . Robe'rt Rider . pa stor . SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 am . Chur ch Schoo19 :45 a .m Robert R1der . pastor PEARL CHAPEl . Sunday School q:30 om Worship 7·30 p.m . SNOWVIllE Sunday School. 9 30 o m Worshtp 11 ·00 a .m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy . Rev . Will1am R. Newman pastor; Hersh el McClure Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .: morning worsh1p 10:30; evemng worship . 7:30 p m . Midweek prayer se rv1ce . 7 30p .m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . De• · ter Rd .. Rd . . Langsville , Rev . A A Hughes , Pastor . Sunday School 10 o . m Ser..,ice~ on Tue~day , Thur ~doy and Sun· Of --~212 E . Main Street · 992 ·3785, Pomeroy , CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , pastor : Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m Evening worsh ip . 7:30. Wedner.day prayer meeting. 1:JOp.m. VALUES TO •a oo CASH & CARRY ONL.Y K~ SYRACU SE CLUSTER Re v . Stanley Merrdied. Mimstar ~ FOREST RUN : Wo rs hip 9 a.m Church Schoo! lOo .m . MINERSVILLE . G:hurch School 9 om . Worsh ip IOo m . ASBURY : Church School 9:50 o .m Worship 11 a .m . 81b le Study 7:30 p .m . Thu rs day UMW fist Tue sday . METHODIST·. Preoching 9 30 a .m ., firs t and second Sundays of each month; !hird and fourth Sundays each month . worship se r\IICe at 7:30p.m . Wednesday e\lentr,gs ot 7:30 . Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood . Pomeroy . Pa stor . Albert Ditles: Sabbath School Superintendent . R1ta White . Sabbath S<:hool . Saturday af ternoon at 2·00 . with Wo r! hip Ser11ice following ot3 : 15. · 7:30p.m. CHURCH N~W$895 UNITED K&C JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ..POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE: Sundoy School 9,30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . Evening Worahp 7:30 p.m . Bible Study Wed· neodays at 7:30p.m. ' ALFRED , Sunday School at 9·45 a .m . Morning Worship at 11 a .m . Youth . 6 :30 p.m. Sundo.,.s . Wednesday Night Pray•r Meeting. 7.30p.m. ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) . Sunday School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worsh ip at 10:00 a .m . Blbl• Study, 7::JO p.m . Tundoy . t~- KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, Olivo• Swain. Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 every week . , HOtiSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Sunday SChool. 9:30a .-m .: evening aervice. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday proyor "'"ling . 7:30 p.m . ~49 - 25SO SENTINEL MlddleportPomeroy,O . Middleport, Ohio Rev Robert McGee POMEROY . Sunday School 9 15 a .m Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal , Wednesday , 7 p.m. Rev . Robert McGee . pastor . ENTERPRISE, Worship q a.m. Church School 10 a ~ m . Richard Rothemi ch , pastor . ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School9 : 15 o . m . Worship service, 10 a . m .. Richard Rothemich. pastor . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a .m . Worship 11 a .m ., Richard Rothemich , par. tar . CHRIST . 200W . Main St. . 997.5735 Vocal music. Sunday worship . 10 a .m .; Bibl e study . 11 a .m worshi p, 6 p .m Wed · · nesdo.,.Siblestudy, 7p m. Raone THE DAILY POMEROY CLUSTER FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 2B2 WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER-2 drying David 0 . Circle, fonnerly of Racine, has been appointed retail merchandising coordinator for the Kauffman-Lattimer Wholesale Drug Co., Columbus. Circle resides in Columbus with his wife, Diane, who is a staff coordinator for Olsten Health Care. They have two daughters, Melissa and Laura. Circle attended Ohio Stale University and both he and his wife are graduates of Ohio Dominican College, Columbus. He is the son ot' the late Mr. and Mrs. Otha circle, Racine . Mom St. Neil Proudfoot , pastor , Bible school. 9:30i, q .m .; morning worship , 10:30 o.m .; Youth meetings , 6:30p.m .. evening worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Sible study , 7:30 p.m. nlE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut A\le .. Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Roy Wining , qflicers in charge . Sunday hofin~ss meeting . 10 am .; Sunday Sc:hool. 10:30o .m Sunda.,.schoolleader , YPSM. Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m .. solvation meet1ng. vor1ous speakers and music spec1als Thursdoy- 10 a .m. to 2 p m. Ladies Home league . all women in ""ited: 7:30 p .m . prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev . Noel Herman , teacher . BURLINGTON SQUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route I , Shade. B1ble schoo l 7 p.m. Thur~day : wonhip ser..,ice . B p.m RUTL.O.ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- s253 \ -;} CUT and LOOPS/ THE Sister Harriett Worner . Supt ., Sunday School , 9·30 a .m ; morntng worshtp , 10:45 a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Mann , minister ; W1lliam Snouffer , Sun · day school supt . Sunday school . 9:30 a .m.: morning worship 10:30 a.m . s463 automatic tint tuning. s31 2 line, 14 day programmable, VHS system, batterypack. St200VALUE s799 ZENITH DECK-Super deluxe, 5 hour plaY' record. digital clock & timer. remote control. stooo VALUE s580 RCA COI,OR CAME RA·Eiectronlc view- OF OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR- controls. s950 QUASAR PORTABLE SYSTEM-Top ol the cabinetry, RCA 25" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE- Keyboard electronic tuning, control. color correction circut. ~;;~;;~;;;~i~;~~~ special eflects. electronlo tuning, built in CONSOLE- Single knob electror,ic tuning, automatic frequency control, view operated color & t1nt controls, reliable - goes anywhere , 100% solid state chasis acculine black mahix picture tube 1 9'' COLOR Autom~tlc tuning, Frequency Control. s459 RCA 1 3"COLOR PORTABLE-C ompact size ZENTIH RCA PORTABLE VTIHI hour play/record, bu1lt In rechargeable battery pack, touch CHURCH NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , Re.., . V1rgil8yrer . pastor . Glen McClung , asst. pastor . Cl.,-de Henderson . pa stor emeritus . Sunday School. 9:30 a.m ., Glen McClung , supt .: morn mg worsQip , 10 30 a.m .: e\lening serv1ce . 7:00: mld · we,ek service . Wednesday . 7.00 p .m. . GRACE EPISCOPAt CHURCH - 32p E. Main St ., Pomeroy . SUnday serv1ces at 10 30 a.m . Holy Communion on the fir st Sunday of each month . ond combined with morning prayer on th e th trd Sun day . Morning profer and sermon on all other Sundays o the month . Church School and nursery core prov ided Cof fee hour in the Parish Hall tmmediotely following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W Whirlpool EQUIPMENT Control, Mechanical tuners. County happenings Tuesday . 7:30 p.m . under di rection of Grocer,es - General Merc hdndt se 9B5-3944 Pomeroy SYRA~USE FIRST . ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School. 10:15 a .m ,; morning worsh1p. 11:30 a . m , Bible Study, Tuesday: 10 a.m ,: Ju nior and Sen1or Htgh Youth Group . Sunday . 6 p .m . , . RUfLANO CHURCH OF GOD. PastOr Rev . John hans . Sunday school. 10 a.m .: Sunday worsh1p . II o .m : Ch ildren's church . II a.m.: Sunday evening service. 7·00 p.m .: Wednesday · evening young ladies ou•iliory . 6 p m Wednesday family worshtp . 7 00 p.m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near ~ong Bottom . Eds~l Htut , ~Stor .Sunday school. 10 a·.m .: Chur(h', 7.30_ p.ry1 .: prayer meeti ng , 7 30 p .m . Thur sday . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Cor ner Ash ond Plum, Les lie Haymon , pastor . Bob Grubb, ossistonl pastor . Sunday School. 10 o m .: Mornmg Wor ship , 11 a . m .: Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services , 7:30p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Robert McGee, interim director TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W H. Perrin . pastor: Debbie Buck . Sunday school supt . Church School . ,9 : 15a.m .; worship service. 10:30 a .m . Choir rehearsal , ,, tlngs. S<?Owatts or power, ceramic shelf Automatic · 992·397B TAPPAN MICROWAVE-I 5 minute timer. RCA 1 9" COLOR PORTABLES 0 M1ll Work - MICROWAVES COLOR PORTABLES 992-6655 Cabinet Making PANASONIC MICROWAVE· .· Magnetic · · FINAL 2 DAYS! l Pomeroy lOON PLANING MILL on Carpeting, ~o~or tvs, and Major Appliances FRI. & SAT. 1Oam•9pm John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 9'12·2101 BEN fi=RAN~~N· F<>""'•rt¥ ,t.lh~n5 County S.iVIIt~$& La.an SONS STORE '' For A Real Auction :~~rCa II the Real McCoy'' 1. o . " Mac" McCoy 1 Rt . 1, Reedsville, Oh . RALl'S lDanCo. • Our storewide End Of the Month Sale on carpeting; color TVs, and major a·ppliances ~omes to an end on Saturday-(we're giving you an extra day) . Some are floor models& ones of a kind. So don't wait! Come in now for the best sel,ection AND sa~lngs. Top name brands, tremendous selection, guaranteed low prices-at Hatfield & McCoy you get all three at all9 locations. -~)-\ M'l , Savinp & ONTH I · 216 e. Main The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Rutland charge of United Methodtst Churches will be held a.t Rutland Church, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. .· All churches of the charge are par· ticipating. ·Meat, beverages, rolls and table service will be provided. for the carry-in dinner. A program will be presented in the sanctuary after the dinner. There will be special mu~i c, recogmtion of mothers, and a panlomtme featuring the roles of mothers by the Salem Center Church. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart· menl will sponsor a chicken barbecue at the fire station on May 9. Serving will begin at II a.m. Price of a dinner is $3. 11'I of Columbus, 0 . 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy WAID CROSS McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE -"1 _ MEIGS TIRE · \ ~ CENTER; INC. J. PAULEY, AGENT The truck. trailer and tractor today are doiog The old wagon w~l in th~ picture. leaning · .agomst the side wall of thl.! ol~ log sho p . is fast becoming a U!llc of a depanl'd l!ra the farm work and hauhng the f.armflr's produce to rTklrket. Thest! hAW usherl'd In ll new era in tumsportotion Time w.as when the blacksmith and v..tleel .,;ght did a thr1ving bu5mess and the rumbkl of Tiu! condirioni of human hhl nre thusconstant ly c hanging undo>:r tile 1mpetusof rnan s lnven tw ~ !J"'mus A9'! follows age In rapid successton and chan!Jl' ls the ordt>r altho! world The only endu nny thinys .u" tin?rh my~ o f the mtnd t'lnd spu1t Low and hope 11nd !<'11th are eternal. The Church 'mmlstcrs to rtle sptntual neeW of man It see ks to 1m pan the pnndp1e5 of nghr liVIng lind teach men to low anQ honor God Th~se are ttle ch an!j('leS& and e1ernalthings m a world of constant changl! dnd 1hey are as n eces~ry loday lor wholesome llvtng as 1n llgt!S past cartslind W&gOI'\S was lllamthar sound 1n l!\11!1)1 commumty Someof t he~ old veh1cles su rv~w on the farms but they are last disappeanng RIVER VIEW ~· 716 N. 2nd 51. Middleport, Oh. MT . UNION BAPTIST , Re.., . Tom Dooley : Joe Sayre . Sunday School Superintenent . Sunday school . 9. 4S a m .. evenmg worship . 7:30p .m . Prayer meettn g.' 7:30 p.m . Wednesday lUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI ST . V1ncen t C. Waters. Ill , mintster: Herrrtan Block . supenntenden t. Sunday School 9 30a .m . even~ng service 7 p .m .: Wed nesdoy B1ble Study 7 p.m . CHES T~R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert (,r ole pa stor Frank R!lfle Fr~day Wednesday Ttlursd~y Svnday Mooduy lll&Sday sup! Sunday Schoo l. q 30 o m Wonh1p JOfln Acts Aom;ms 1 C011nlhlans II Counlhians 1Tl1essaior11ans se rv •cll, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer 4 ll 18 15 ~2-2 8 5115 t626·33 4 H ? 63·11 meet1hg , Wedn!ifsdoy . 7 30 p m lAUREL CLIFF FR_EE METHOOI ST CHUR CH. Re\1 . Robed Miller p.o slor LlOyd ond Sunday Evening Worship . 6 p m Wright . Oired or ol Chnslian Educot•on SY RACU SE MISSION Cherry St . Bible Study Wednes day 7 p m Sunday School . 9 30 o rn . Morn•n g War · Servi ces 10 om . Sunday . Evening ser · sh1p 10·30 a m Cha•r Prachc e . Su n· SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Ma• 11ices Sunday ond Wednesday at 7 00 doy . odO p m . Evening Wo rs hip. 7 30 vin Mork~n . pas tor , Ste""e l•ttle Sunday p .m . sc hool sup1 Sunday sc hool. 10 om p.m Wednesday Prayer ond Bible Study. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF morning wors h•p 11 1m Sunday • 7 30p .m . CHRIST, Duane Worden . minis ter . Bible evening w ors h•p , 7.30. P.ayer meeting DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charl es doss , 9.30 o .m . morning worship . 10 30 and Bible study , Th ursdo: 7.30 p .m Russell . Sr ., minis ter : R1ck Macom ber. a.m .. evening worship , 6 30 p m Wed supt Sunday school. 9·30 a .m .. wonhtp you th service , 6p.m . Sunde) nesday Bibl e stu dy 6.30 p m . ~er\11Ce , 10:30 a .m . Bibl e Study Tu esday CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP Cf1 .'R CH. 383 NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport .Sundav '-chooi . 7 30p.m . Church Sunday School se rvice 9 · ~ 5 o !0·00 a m . Sun . ' Wed . Evening Set ices REORGANI ZED CHURCH Of JESUS m Worship serv1ce 10 30; Evangelistic CHRIST OF LAHER DAY SAINTS Par · 7:30pm p .m Service , 7 30 p.m Wednesday "Prayer LIBERTY Chm tion Church . 4 l tberty tlond Ractno Rood . Will tam Roush . meeting 7 30 p m . Thursday Ave .. Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a .m .: ..,os tor L1ndo E""on s. church sc hoa! direc ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy Worsh•p 7:30 Wednesday Serv1 ce , ., 30 h.. Church school 9:30 a m . mornu'Q Harrisonville Rd ; Robert Purtel l. pastor; wor :. '-tp 10·30 a .m .. Wedne sday p m. ,Bill McElroy , Su nday sc ho ol supt Sunde.,. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Re v R E evanln t. prayer r.e rv1ces . 7 30 p .m sc hool 9:30am .; worshtp se rvi ce !0·30 Robinson pastor. Sunday r.c hool q.30 BETHLf:HEM BAP11 Sl Rev fori Shuler am .: Sunday worsh1p se r..,ice . 7 30 p .m . om . worsh1p ser\IICe , 11 o.m evenmg pastor Worship serv1ce 9 30 o m Sun Monday and Tue sday e""eni ng se rvt ces . service 7:00· youth ser\l tCe Wed day \c hoo l. 10 30 o.m Dib le Stu dy and 7·30eoch evenmg . nesday 7·00 p .m proyer service Thur sday 7:30pm ST . JOHN . LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne lANGSV ILLE CHRIST IAN CHURCH CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbl1 r y Rood Gro\le . The Re11 . W1lliam Middlesworth Robert E Mu sse r . pa stor . Sunday sc hool . Jirnrnie Evans . pastor Sunday ~c hool Pastor. Church servtces 9·30 o .m . Sun q 30 o m . Paul Musser. sup! . morning 9:30a .m ., Rolph Car l su perint endent day School' 10:30 a .m . wor ship. 10 30 Sunday e11entng se rv ice. evening won;hip , 1 30 p rn . Prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIS I J ~ rry 7 00 n11d· week ser..,ice Wednesday 7 meeting , Wednesday ., 30·p m . P•ngley . pas tor Sunday school . 9 30 .p .m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom o m .. m orni ng worship . 10·30 o.m Richeson . pastor . Wallace Damewood - SYRACUSE CHUR CH OF THE Wednesday evening se rvtce . 7·30 Sunday Sc hool Superin te ndent Wors h• p NAZAREN E Rev James B Ktttle . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul er se rvice at 9 a .m . Bible Sc hool 10 a m . pa stor NormOI) Presley . Sunday School past or . Sunday school 9 30om Ch urch HYSELL RUN HOliNESS CHURCH. Rev Supt Sunday Sr hao l 9 30 o m Morn serv•ce , 7 p m . you th meel •ng _ tJ Theron Durham , pa stor . Sunday Schoof ing Worshi p 10 30 a m Ev ongeltstic p m .Tuesdoy Bible Study , 7 p m at q 30 a m Morning wor shtp or I 0 30 serv•ce . 7 p rn . Pra yer and Pro1se RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. a. m. Thu rsday \er..,ices at 7 30 p m Wednesday ot 7 p 111 Youth meel1ng . Rev . Thoma !. H. Co lli er , past or Mar tha FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS ION o t Bol d 7 pm Wolfe , Cha trmo n ol the Boord of Knob . loca ted on Co unty Rood 3 1 Rev . EOl:N UNtfEO BREIHIUN IN CHRIST . Ch r is tian Lile . Sunday Schoo l , 9 .30 om. l awrence G lucsenco mp pa stor ; Rev fl rh--n R Bl ok e pa !> lor Sunday Schoo l morning worsh1p 10·30 Sunday evenmg Roger Wtllfoa ss~t. tal;'lt pastor Preochmg 10 om Robe1t Reed supt Morning worship . 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting. ~e rv1ce s . Sunday 7.30 p m . pray er ~e rm on II om Sunday n•ght se•v• ces Wednesday 7 30 p .m · Chrt ~ t ton Endc0110r ! 30 p m . Song meelt ng Wedne sday 7 30 p rn Gory RAClNE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Wolk. er. o.. Prv• r c H p rn Prc och •ng 8 3a ·~p m Grdlith leodcYou th groups Su nday Pastor Robert Smt th Sunday sc hool Ml(iweek PlOY+' ' mcctm g W ednes d ay evemg 6 30 p.m. w1lh Roge r on d Vio let supt Sunday sc hool. 9 30o .m .. morning 7 p rn Al 11 1n Rl•ed loy lcodc1 W•lllord os leoders Commu1110n !>er worship . 10:40 a .m Sunday evening CHURCH Of JE SUS CHRI S! l o(oted 11 t C EI~ !1rs t Sun day each month worship . 7 30. Wednesday e..-enmg Btbie ot Rutland on New Ltmo Rood . r~ex l 10 WHITE'S CHAPEl Coo lville RD Rev For est Acre Pork Rev Roy Clevenger !>tudy 7 30 . Roy Deet er poster Sunday ~c h ool 9 30 ~obcr t Mu s~e 1 Su nd ay Sr hoo l po..ror DANVILL E WESLEY AN . Rev . R D. (J m WOrship Se JviCC 10 300m 81bfe supl Sunday schoo l tO 3U a m war Br own . pa stor Sun d ay School. 9.30 study and prayer se r v•ce Wedne sday -. tup ' / 30 p m 8tble S1 udy Wednesday om ; morning worshtp 10.45 · youth ser7 30p m 'I 30 p m . Saturday nt ght pray er ser llice . 6 45 p m . eveni ng worship 7·30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRI ST Eugene v•ce 7 ::lOp m p m . proy e1 and prai se Wedne!!doy Underwood pa stor , Herb Ellto !l Sunday 7.30 p m HEMLOCK CROVI: CHRISTIAN Rog er !.Chool supt Sunday sc hoo l . 9·30 a m SOUTH BETt-1EL (Sil ver Ridge ) Duane Wa tson pa stor . Crensa n Prall . Sunday mornmg worsh1p and comu11Jon 10 30 Sydenslr icker . Sr pa stor Sunday ~c h ao I supt . Mornmg worship 9·30 o .m om School , 9 a rn .. Morn1ng Worshtp 10 Sunday sc hool 10 30 o m. eveni ng ser RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH a m · Vouth Serv•ce . Sunday ol 6 p m ,;,. 7-30 Amos Tdl1s po s!or . Donny Tdl1 s Sunday Schoo l Supt . Su'nday School 9 30 o m followed by morn mg worsh•p Sunday eventng r.er\ltCe 1·00 p m Pray er meettng Wed nesday 7:00 p m RUTLAND CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev ll oyd 0 Grimm J1 pa stor Sunday uhool. ?<30 om w or sh•p service. 10 30 o .m young peopl es ~e 1 vice 6 p m E11ongel1sfi c se rvtce 6 JO p m Wednesday ~e rv•ce , 7 00 p m FIRST SOUT HERN BAPTIST Co r ne r al Second . Pas tor Frank low ther . Sunday school. 9·45 a.rn wOJshtp sorvicu . I I o.m and 7 30 p .m. Weekly B•ble Study . Wednesday 1 30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M•ller St.,,Moson . W Vo . Eugene l. Conger . min1r.ter . Sunday Bib le Study 10 om . Worship II o .m and ·r p .m Wednesday Bible Study . vocal mu sic . 7 p.m LIFE SCIE NCE CHURCH - 12 North Ttwd St .. Cheshi re . Independent . fun damental.services . Sunday eventng 7 30 p.m Pastor Re.., . Dr . Robert Persons . MASON A SSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding lone . Mason . W \ J Rev . Ronnie B ' Rose . Pastor Sunday Schooll)·o45 a .m .. Morning Worshtp 11 a .m . Eventng Ser · vice 7 30 p.m Wednesc;fay Women.3• Min i~ tdes. 9 am (meeting and pray er Prayer and Bible 51u dy ., p .m . HAIHF.ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN I awoke this morning w!th lots to do, so I hurr.~ly dressed. I CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . Will1om briskly left my house, ~limbed into my car and drove 50 mJies to a Campbell , pastor . Sunday School . 9 30 • a.m.: James Hughes . sup!. , evening ser weekly study group. For an hour I drove as fast as the speed limit and \liCe , 7.30 p.m Wednesday even•ng the curves allowed, .with.the nagging concern that I might be late. prayer meeting, 7,30 p.m Youth prayer ser..,ice each Tuesday . I arrived on time and the study group got down to business and FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , l etart , W. progressed efficiently for two hours. Then I got back into my car and Va .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship began to drive toward a local hospital for pastoral visitation. The ser\lices , 9 :30 a.m .: Sunday school. II a.m.: evening wonh1p , 7:30 p.m . hospital was about 40 miles away and somewhere about the 20 mile ·Tuesday cauoge prayer meeting and mark, I realized that my neck was stiff, my back had pain and that! Bible study . q:JO a ..m . Worship service. Wednesday . 7:30p .m . was beginning to develop a mild headache. , 1 'J Sermonette a With the logical Ul1derstanding that this was due to tension I began some tensi.on decreasi11g exercises. As my stress level lessened an interesting thing happened. I began to notice the world around me and realized it is spring. Mter driving several more miles I found a to stop, so I st~ ped, got out of my car and I looked. I looked at green grass, bud-· ding trees and a blue lake. I smelled .. . new cut freshly turned earth and flowers. I listened ... birds, small anumalS, wiJid in the trees. I felt ... the wind In my hair and the presence v•.-·~· .,_nd I understood again ... "Be stlll aqd know that! am God." By The Rev. Wandl G. Johnaon, pastor of Tlte U~~~~~~~~~~ Ministry in Meiga County. PreSbyterian chUrches In Middleport and SyraCWII!. OUR SAVIOUR LUIHERAN CHURCH - Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood . W. Vo . 'rha Rev . George C. Weirick , pastor . Sunday SchooL 9:30a .m . : Sunday worship 11 a .m . cALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Pike . County Rood 25 , n•ar Flatwoods . ReY , Blackwood . poster . Services on ·sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday r.chool. 9:30a .m . Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENI HOliNESS CHURCH , INC , Pearl St., Middleport . Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor; Sunday school. -9:30a .m .: Morning worship 10:30 a .m.: ev•ning worship. 7:30 p.m . Tuesday , 1:2:30 p .m . Women's ' prover me•tlng; Pra~er and praise service. Wednesday , 7:30p.m . '• RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IS T Elder Jomer. M1ller. B1bie ~ tud y Wednelidoy . 7:30 p.m . Su nday 'ich ool 10 om Sunday n •ght ser..,tce, 730p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hor risonv•lle Rood Earl f•elds . poslor : Henry Eblin Jr Sunday School Su p! Sunday Sc hool 9·30 o 111 Morntng War · •: up 11 o m .. Sun doy e11ell1n g servi ce . 1 30 .m , P•oy er Meeting. rhu rs doy . 7 30 p m. SYRACUSE FIRSTCHURCH OF GOO Not Pente<o5tol , Re"" . George Oiler pastor . Worship 5e rvice Sunday , 9 ~5 o m . . Sunday schoo l . ! 1 o m .; worsh1p servi ce . 7·30 p m . Thur sd ay prayer mee t1n g 7 30 fUll Ml HERMON Un1ted Bre tl-n'&'ri" in Chnst Ch urch Rev Robert Sa nders : pa stor Dan Will . loy leader Located in lel(o5 Community oH CR R2 . Sunday schoo l q 30 a rn . Mornmg wor ship stu . v•ce . I O:AS .o rn .. e""f3'n•ng p reach ing ~er · vtce second o'nd fourth Suhdoy~. 7 30 p .m . Ch! IStlarl -EndoovOr lu sl and. tf')'i1ii Sunday s 7 JO p rn . Wednesday prayer moettng o11d B• blc stu dy , 7 30 p m . JEHOVAH'S WlTNESSES 3731<l Stote Rou! e 124 (One mil e oost of ~utlond ) Sunday Btbl e lec tu re 9 30 o m . Wot chrower study , 10 20 a . m , Tuesday , Thu rs day , Bible study , 7:30 p m .. Theocrot •c School 7 30 p m . Ser\liCc Meet1ng 8 20 p m . RUTLAND FREEWil l BAP TI ST Church So lem St. Rutland. Donald Kon Sr . pa sto r Bud Stewart supe ,ntendcn t Sunday Schoo l 10 o m evemn g w o t sh•p "! 30 p m Wedn csd o y ovc n!ng se1 \liCe 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophe cy IO<oled on lh ti 0 . J Wh11 e Rood oil htghwoy 1tr0 Sun day Sc hoo l 10 a .m Supenn tenden t John Lo\ledoy F u ~ t Wedr) es doy n •ghf ot month CPMA serv ices :oecond Wed . nP'i.doy WMB mee lmg lh1 rd lh 10ugh ftlth )l Outh "erv•ce Geo1gc Croyle pasto r HOPE 1\APTI ST CHAI'fl 5/0 Gronl 51 M•ddleporl S11nrloy Srhool 10 a "' rno 1r1 rn g wor .. h•p II n m e11e nm g wor . shtp 7 p m Wednesday even;ng Bible study om! proyo• r1u~ eting 7 p m AI ld 1otod wllh Sou th ern Bopllst Con vent ton ORADFORO CHURCH O F CHRI ST R.cky G ilbert . pm 101 . S1e11u P• ckens , o,upem1 1endont Sunday Schoo l 9·30 a m Churc h Servtce~o 10 30 a m JUBILEE CHRI STIAN ( ENTER George s c'1eek Rood Re v. C J Lemley , po'> tOr John Failure ~u p e rmtendent Chu1ch ~c ho o l 9 30 o m morntng wo r ~ htp I{) 30 CIIQrttng s&r \l tCe 7 p m 81ble , St udy lhu1s .., p m. Clones for all ages Nursery p10v1ded lor wor sht p se r v1ces Sf PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH Corner o f Sycorn01e and Second Sts Pomero y I he Re 11 Wd ltmn Mtddlosworth . Pas tor . ~u nrloy Srhool ol ? 4~ o m ond Chu rc h Ser11 1 CO~ 11 o m SACRED HFA RI Re11 Fo th e1 Paul 0 Wel ton pa stor Phone qq'} 7825 Sotur duy e..-en 111g MaS\ , 7 :10 Sunday Mas !> tl and 10 o m . Conl ession Satu rd ay , 'I 7 30 p m V!CTOH't' BAPTISr 5'15 N 7nd Sr M•ddleport Jomo\ E Koes eo . pa stor Sun day m01ning wors hi p 10 am , evening ~ e • v1ce 7 Wednesday e..,enmg worship -, p m Vlst lat lon Th u1sdoy . b 30p m TRINIIY Ch11 s11 an A sse111 bly Coo lv1lle G1lber t . Sp cncor pas tor Su ndo~ .,c hool. q JO a m . morning wor sh1p ll a m Sunday evantng se r\II CC 7 JO p m .. m1dweek prayer ser..-tce Wedne sday . 7 JOp m MCUNI Oltve Commun!lr Church lowren{e Bu\h par. tor Mo• Folmer Sr . Sup crml rmdent Sunday Sc hool and mor n•ng wm~h 1p 9 30 q m Su nday ove nu•g sc r v•ce 7 p m 't'ou ih mee ling and Bible o; tudy Wednesdoy . 7p " ' UNifiO FAlT.H CHURCH Route 7 011 PomNoy bypa ss Re\1 Robert Smllh . Sr . ' pas tor Re11 Jornu~ Cunddl assis tant pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o rn . mor nmg worsh1p . 10·30 a. m e\lentng wor !o h ip . 7 JO Wom en 's Fe llows hip , Tuesdays . 10 o m., Wednesday night or aver ~crv t ce . 'I 30 p m ' FAITH BAPTIS T Church Mason meet ot Un•led Steel Worker<. Un•on Hall , Roil rood St• eet Ma son Mormng war shi p 9 30 i' rn Sunday S< hool 10 30 a m E\lening Servi ce 7 p.m Prayer meeling Wedmnday . 7 30 p m Mid .Week Bible Study . Thur sday , I p m FORESl RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle ~~~~~~tende~:~r Sun~~ryn e~·~~ooiBu~ciO a .m .. second and i ourlh Sunday s wor shtp s&rv1ce at 2·30 p.m MT . MORIA._. BAPTIST Fourth and Main St .. M•ddleport Re"" Col11tn M tn· nl!o pas tor M r~ . Elv•n Bu mgardner . sup! Sunday sc hool q 30 o m , wo rsh ip r.erv1ce , 10·A5 O.rn . ' BURliNGI-tAM SOU l'HERN MAPII SI CHURCH, Route I Shade Pa stor Don Block Afl ll1oted w1th Southern Boptiit Convention. Sunday school. 1·30 p .m .. Sunday worsh1p . 2 30 p .m Thursday evening Bible study . 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rocine . Route 12~ . William Hoback . pastor Sun. day ~c hoo l. 10 o .m .. Sunday evening ser· vice , 7:00pm . Wednesday evening ser· V!Cit at 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Choadlo. Supt . Sunday School . 9 ~ 30 om . Morning Worsh1p , 10:30 a .m. Prayer Servi ce . alternate Sundays . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. lhlrd A ve .. 1he Rev . Clark Boker . po~tor . Carl Nottingham , Sunday School Supt . Sun classes for all day School 10 o . m. age~ : Evening r.ervices . b:OO. Wed nesday Study 7:30p .m . Youth services, 7 :30p .m. Friday . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP . 128 Mill St ., Middl•port. Pastor is Brother Chuck Me· Pherson . Sunday Sehool at 10 o . m . SerYicer. Sunday evening at 7 p .m . ond'W•d· nesday at7 p .m . " �.•. • ,I 30, 1982 Sentinel Ohio 1982 The Daily Sentinel ' Ohio Business .Services .PHONE 992-2156 .' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., P - y; Ohio45769 Vinyl & Aluminum . .SIDING BISSELL SIDING Co. · May 13·14·15-16 CROSSOVERS • Drink & Di-own all nights Thurs .- Fri .- Sat .· Sun . May 20-21 -22-23 ' 'Beautiful, custom CROSSOVERS Drink & Drown all nights Thurs.Fri.Sat.Sun . ~-· Isn't it about time you ran a GE SAl,E All of those unwanted household artlcles 1 used · clothing, old baby rurnlture, used tires from your car and old toys call tie turned Into useabfe CASH. It's easy! Just gather them up make a list then bring It In a classilled ad and we'll run it under our Yard Sale beading. Then get ready lor the buyers! Our classified ads bring results! CASH ONLY PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Public Notice ---~--- PUBLIC NOTICE The Lebanon Tow nsh1p trust ees will r ecei ve sea l ed bids at the off ice of th e c le rk 55 338 SR 124, Par t land, 0 . .15 770 un t i l 12:00 noon Thur sday M ay 20, 182 tor the sal e of a J ohn Dee r e 400 tr ac tor wit h loa der a nd bac~ h oe - as is -- may be seen at So uftw a s tc rn E quipm e nt , G alli po l is, Ohio. Th e tru stees r eser ve the r ight to r e jec t a n y or a ll Q.id s. Bid s w ill be open rtf <'1'2 . 30 M a y 20, 1982 <1 l the above addr ess . 141 23. 30; 151 7 Public Notic e -- Public Notice PROBP. Tt COURT OFMEI.S COUNTY, OMIO ESTATE OF VIRGIE lfOBSTETTER, OECEAS· ED ca.s:e No . 23,742 NOTICE 01' APPOINTM.IH OF FIDUCI4•Y On April 26. 1912, in the Ronald D . 1 Vaughn , Defendant , v.tt"lo se last known addres ~ is 17273 S tate Route 104 , Chillicothe. Ohio. 45601, and whose current address is unknown, will take notice that Patri c ia Ann Vaughn has fi led a Complaint for divorc e in the Meigs Coun ty Court ot Common Pleas, Pomer oy , Ohio, Case No. 18 105, captioned Patrici a Ann vaughn 'JS Ronald 1:>. Vaughn . Sa id Complai nt alleges that Ronald 0 . V aughn has been guilty of gross neglect of duty and e x trem ~ crueltv , and pra ys for a divorce and other r elief . Said Defenda nt w i ll tak e notice th at he is requ i red to answ er thi s Complain t within twenty -eight (28 ) PENNSVILLE, OHIO On St. Rt. 377 in Morgan Co. (This Listing is for one sale to be held over 3 weekends . ) Take St. Rt. 60 sovth out of Zanesville to McConnelsville or take St. Rt. 60 North out of Marietta to McConnelsville, cross river throUgh Malta on St . Rt. 78 West for 2 miles - stay left at top of hill onto St. R1 . 37_7 to Pennsville at the BILl:. JANES FARMS . 30 miles northeast of "Athens or 80 miles southeast of Columbus. Ohio . We've haul ed in se ven 24' tru c kloads and two se mi load_s from houses, garages, barn s and bu i ld ings. A ll 1tems b elong fa one fam il y . The owners ha ve coll ec ted a_nttques for se venty yea rs , everywher e they h ave l 1ved and t r ave led . Inc luded in these item s are over one thousand pi eces of furnitu re num er ou s m arbl etop w as hst a nd s, dr esse r s, primitive , furn i tur e sou the rn Loui sia na mute chest , a ll k i nds of c up: board s. 7 _c her ry car ne~ cupboards (on e w/g l ass panes), P• e sa fes, ielty cupboa rds, sq . & round fabler s, drop lea f ta bles, over 150 ch ai r s Carrow back~. plank bottom s. etc.). and m an y other ant i· que P• eces . • Square Yard With Pad.lnllalled · $899 . INSTALLED I . OLDER HOME - Needs som e repai r but has two l arge lots. Four or five bed r oom s, base ment , could be a r eal nice home for 520,500 . . VACANT LAND - GOOD SELECTION• Of COMMERCIAL GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUBBER BACK CARPET CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PROPERT~ - COUN.TRY HOME entr y , Sd9r000. -. Ne~r DETROIT tAP) - Downtown Detroit will be cooking again soon and an anticipated 7.5 million people are expected to line up to sam· ple a menu that ranges !rom chlll to chop suey, sauerbraten to sushi and stuffed cabbage to calamari. The city's annual Ethnic Festival starts AprU 30 and will be held ev· ery weekend through Sept. 12 with lo Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of 'the exception of June 4-6 when the city will host Its first Grand Prix Way, Rulland. Caroline Wert to Richard Manzey,. auto race. Each Friday through Sunday, a Patricia Manzey, Parcels, Scipio. dltferent nationality will display Its James · Potter, Gale Potter to cultural heritage through native Thomas A. Zano, Susan J. Zano, foods, exhibits, activities, craft . Parcels, Bedford. sln.glng, dancing demonstrations, Racine Home National Bank to In Hart Plaza along the and music James W. Suttle, Greta Suttle, ParDetroit Riverfront. cels, Lebanon. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELANO, JR .. GRI JEAN TRUSSELL DOTTIE TURNER OFFICE eash &carry . . 99H191 949 2660 9~2-5692 992-2259 Call Billlhrd AI W1rd's Keybol1d Yard Sal e 17 Vi nton Ave., Gallipoli s. Fri . & Sat . A pril ACT S 2:45 Yard Sale Sen· d ing a Mi ssion ary to Ken ya Afri ca . Friday and Satur· day . 7 miles s. of Gall ipo lis. St. Rt . 1 on rig ht . See Si gns.r · SlX f amily vard sale. Th ur · sda y, Fri day & Sa tur day, 8· 3, 123 P ark Dr . PI . Pl easant. Ever ythi n g i m ag inable . County Certlfi¥d Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. J67-7S60 · 1·7·1Hc Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 141·2263 Ut-2160 2·24-tfc VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL APERCENTAGE OF DAY'S SALE WILL BE DONATED FOR CANCER RESEARCH CALL COLLECT ~ALLIPOLHrP~o Small .& Large Ca r pet Piete& Bound · ROom' Size and Area Rugs Bound Carpet Installation Reasonable Rates For more information- PH. 614-992·7848 4· 12-1 mo. pd KEN'S A'~:~IE • Dozer$ All Makes • Washers • Dish washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- • Ga~ Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SU~REME PH. 992-2478 4·11 ·1 mo . pd. 2 DR. Lt .. poeskin, ma_tching Landau roof . cloth bench seats, V·6 gas engtne, automatrc, power steering, power brakes, super stock wheels, ai r cond .• AM· FM radio •nd mor e. .1.203 ----------------- JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes . Sqe us lor the lowest prices in town. .4496.00 Sale Prier 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SU~·EME 2 OR COUPE Beige w i_th L ~ndau v i _n~l toJ>, bei9t vinvl bench 5eat, V·6 gas engine, autom a ti c, atr cond tttoning, power steering , power brakes. lilt _w heel. AM -FM ·Ster eo, du al 12.8o/o APR. Gfoi\AC FINANCING rear ~akers . tinted windows . ~2'24 511.156.10 LIST PR,ICE S DISCOUNT Sale Price 0 lft33. 11111 4 _c yl. , automatic. tinted windows, air conditioning, AM ·Fm · Stereo. whee l c ~v e r s~ q uartz digit•l cloc ~ . sport styled mirrors, white w 1th redwood 1nten or . #211 w ~ re S9S99.27LIST PRICE :r.=~62~Q;!'.0;6 ROSCOE'S DISCOUNT !~~~.~~~~ 1982 OLDMOBILE OMEGA 4 Dll! SEDAN 4 c yl automa t ic, air cond itionil"9, t inted windows, AM · FM ·Ster eo, Quartz clock , spo rt styl ed mirrors. u J ades tone metalli c with Jadestone c lot h inte ri or W22J 216E. 2nd ~t. . , Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 $9599.27 LIST PRICE . 620.06 ROSCOE ' S PRICE •R.19.21 Sale Price NEW LISTING - 124. One has 9 r ooms. 2 baths, gOOd carpeting, natural gas furnace. 2nd 4 rOOms. bath and large 12 .8% APR GMAC FINANCING lot. Both only $37,500, COUNTRY HOME - Nice location near church and post office. Has 3 bedrooms , -modern bath , T .P. water, c arpeting, large eat·i n kitchen, tUn basement and furnace. . L_ong w~eel b.J:Se pi c kup. 4 cyl diKel with 5 speed m an ual tran smis· S d1on , _bra.o.ht "'!trrors, r adial tires, step bumper . Br iQ ht red with sa d· 1e v •n y 1rntenor . · ___________ 1 18347.35 LIST PRICE ,j[!!l!34~7~.4z8jROSCOE ' S OISCOU~T .' Inside and our . r Necessary repairs being made. level lot, 2 bedrooms, bath, porch, . nice kitchen with lob of wood cabinets and ' ' SUPER SPECIAL DEALS garage. Only $16,500. , CLEAN AND MOOERN Real nice 8 room ~ome with 2 full baths,: formal dining, good car· .. SIMMONS . petlng, full base(Tlent, garage and 2 opts. Allin good repair. $65,000. · ASSOCI4TE5 . , Ol~s.-Cad.-C~evy, Inc. PH. 912-6614 308 E. Mam GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS WELCOME (Anytimt., •' ' that takes little time to run . Build{ng and land . Good chance for you for only S15.QOO. . NEWLY PAINTED - (OPEN Tll9 P.M.) Holen TNIGrcl, GordOII THIGrcl, end Suo Mur'- plly. • . Pome~, Off.. /1(,/J\/111/ . SAtuRDAY !loS .~ backhoe excavating septic systems Awater, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •tlmestone H t ·.J rliJil. u t, ·r.\ . ., -Piu~abiftt and eltctricltwoR IFtH Esl:imtlal V• C• YOUNG Ill 99'2 · 6215 or 992 · 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·11C Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Dt .. re, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer r~==~:;;;;:::::~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc And H-ome MaintenancF eRooflngofalltypes . . rI~======~=~~ AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2322 no ·tfc ·J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & If you need it built or fixed we can do it. 742·2328 RUTLAND Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors •S:tor"m Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 4·29 1 mo. ALL STEEL BUILDI'NGS Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 · Sizes'start tram JOx24 " 4129/ 1 mo. · Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 241C36 . Insulated Dog HouSes P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 CANDLELITE INN Racine, Oh . Ph . 614-843-2591 6· Rt. 1, Cheshire, Oh . Ohio St . Rt . 7 tOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE F-rem tho Smollost Hooltr Cort to tho Lar , ..sl Radiator. Rodlator Spocialisl NATifAN BIGGS l l Yrs. E~perltiiCI SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Ott Ph."2-2174 . J Chillic othe M ~ ll Shoppin g Center , u.s. 23 Chillicothe , Mav 14 & 15, F riday & Sa turday . P.;-b~ l ic- N~o-Ti~ c ~ -: G-a-ll~ i a- C - o. rura l Water Associa t ions ann ounces as 9t May Js t, 1982 lap pr d s wil l in · c·r e a s e as Monday -Sundav 2: 30p.m .- 2: 30a.m . Roger Hysell GARAGE DAlLY SPECIALS Happy Hr . 4·6 Daily Mon . -Keg N,ight 8· 2 Tues .- Ladies Night 8·2 Wed .- Drink and Drown All you can drink 8· 2 Thur .- Pool tournaments e til over Fri . & Sat . Band s Drink & Drown 10·2 During Band Only Sun. - Pina and Pitcher Beer St . Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·2.4 -tfc CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR PREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN PH. tn-3M~ ar "2-2316 3/ 4' + $35 0, 112' + $6 75. AUCTION · 22 Jen ni ng s a utom a t ic pislol $66.65 Rod & .r eel combo, Zebco ga uge 11>9.95 Federal 22 LR am o box of 50, S1 .59 or S14.SO a br ic k . Mu st bring copy of ad wit h you . Spr i ng Valley Tr ad'ing Co., Spring V all ev Plaza, Gallipoli s, 446 ·80 25. ____ _ No.the Hunting t respassing on Edsel or Hughes F arm , L uca s L a n ~. Point Pleasant . - Giveaway 4 2 par t Terri er ·p a rt Collie puppies . Ca ll 388.o9679 Solid w hi te 15 month old m ale pup . pa rr Shepard . Ca ll 2.45·52.43 4 k 1ttens Cali co & ·v et'low T ige r . Call 379 2637 2 femal e Terr. er pups, 10 old . Caii.U6·2108 Need good hom es for B mixed breed puppi es, cute . Call446·8196. 2·36 i nc h TV . G iveaw ay need part s. Call446·3618. 992-70 46. One t emat e Irish se ttN . 2 pup s, Phone 304 67 5·6140. s Hap_pv Ads Dpy f or every thi ng you h ave done for m e. w e love yo u. D i an & Kei th 6 Lost and Found .- SATURDAY, MAY 1, AT ' 6:30 P.M. AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LO~NIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I. D. Rt. 588. Ar il 29 30. Y ar d Sale M9Y 4 & 5 on F airt ie ld-V anco Rd . 4 111 m i from Ga llipol is. W atch for signs a t F airfie ld Chur ~ h . M any i t ems. Y a rd Sale F r iday Saturda )l . 10 11 Jrd 95 F ollow signs. Baby , mater nity and mo r e 3 Famil'p' Yard Sale- M ise me n house hold ite m s, wom an -chi ldren c lo t h•ng Rt . 35. Rio Grande . Friday & Saturdav Gi a nt Ya rd Sa l e 8 F am i ly 's. A pril 30 & May 1. 9 : 00 5 : 00 . Shoe St ring Ri dge, down Rt. 7 to C.lip per M ills a nd tur n rig ht , follow signs. At Den nis! Bab y, boy s & gi rl s, m en & w ome ns clothes, w inter co al s. t oys. 1..1m p s. dr esser s, c hairs. toy box. a ll ma ple desk , handmade alumin.ium wi nd c h i m es and <lfghans Oth er odds and ends ! Ca ll 446·2847 . Yard Sale Fir st Tim e lh1 s year . Fri 30 & Sa t . I st. 41 Nerl Ave .. off of 4t h Ave G alli pO I• S Cur t n in s . f ishing r od s, r oller sk a tes. baby items, clolh i ng rtll si zes, & m or e. Yard SclleSat . M ay 1.9 1o5 . A I Johnson M obile H om e Court on up per Rt . 7. M ens & w o m e n s c l ot h i n g , drapes.. sp r ead s, do l ls , je werl y ol nd genera l household item s Some tool s YJrd Sa le Add ison 1/ 4 mi le ott Rt. 7 on Add ison Bul av i ll e Rd. Apr il 30 , M ay I & 2. Quilts & qui lt tops, m en wom en ch• ldren c1o t11 Ya rd Sal. tool s. gear Sal e Ch itll cotne Rd 9 : 00·5. 00. Cl othes. CB , dishes, fi sh1nq 1 M ichignn S(I IC 50 Nell Ave, Ga lli polis M ay 1st ? 9·00 ? Yard Sr1lc Mtcscllec1nou s ite ms Sa t. Ma y l si 9 5. 107 2nd Av e .. Gnl l i po l i~ . Yard Sa le Satu r day , M ay 1, 9 a.m to J p.m . 20B So 2nd. Ave . M iddlepor t , Oh. 3 fam i l y yar d sale Bob Fi sher 's, Y ellow bu sh R d .. Rac• ne . M on. M a y 3, Q to ! ! ! '21 ft . 73 camper . Han Lost ·6 m o. old Reg. Dober da, 2 ridin g m ower s. tabl e m an, com es to the name of and cha• r s, 1 10 speed s, Pri ss y. Rew ard off er ed . stereo. l am ps. TV gi'lme. 21 Lost around Union Ave. ·i n.Bi ac k and wh1 te TV, se t area. 992·5.482. of m1rr ors. Xm as l re e. clothes. clothes. clothes Fr ee cot l ee. lost nea r Port la nd area . Brown and w hi te female fox hound. 843 · 2354. Sal . M ay I. lots of it em s for sate Leadi ng Cr eek Rd off Lost Blue T ic k coon dog. Rt .7. "Lost in Tanne r s Run area. H as coll ar w i th Melvin 5 fa mi l y ga r age sale . Rain Forrester name on it. Call or shi ne 10 to 5. Fri . and co ll ec t 304-882 ·2361 or 949· Sat. 1st . r ight in Syr ncuse . 2157. 99 2-3086. L ots of i tems Lost·On F or es t Run Rd. F em ale goat , brown and wh i te. chain around it 's nec k . L Ost 2 or 3 day s ago. 992·7650. tail Los t·light l976 Dod bv ge the char D elbert ger Smith f arm in Rac ine . If foUnd call 992-3527 or 949- 2107 after 5:30p.m. Yard Sale Yar d sa le 810 So. 2nd . M id dleport. M ay I th ru 10. Avo n, ant ique f urn it ure. other furn itur e. sm all ap pl ian ces. s i I v e r st o n e i:l isheas. clom ing. k nives. toy s tool s, lots of m •sc .. come see. Something tor every one. Ever gr ee n . Wat c h tor signs. Motorcycle, gun s, lawn mow ers • . d i shes. ceram ic s, vear i ety of everyth i ng . Sat. 9 a.m .·S p .m . I van Powell resi dence, 527 5th St. ac r oss Iron trl e Fi r st Baptist Churc h, Ra cine, Oh . Appl iances, household items.c lothes, m isc . cheap. 7 Family Garage Sal e. Thurs., Fr i. & Sat . 2nd . house past coon Club on Criner Road. Misc . items. Big yard . satc. Tony Jones residence beside Post Of · Hce In Tupper sptai ns . M a y 1, 9·3. Garage Sale 9 to 5, Thurs .• May 7-8. 9 a m.·4,30p .m. Fri. & Sat. Bidweii ·R9dney Rd . Jrd. house on r ight. Lots of good ies. Garage Sale May 1, Satur· day . 504 LeGrande, Gallipolis . Furniture, clothing , hous~hold items, camper. 10 lo 5. , Garage Saie Fri. & Sat. Furniturr~ and household items. 7 miles West of Galllpoll•on Rl. 141 , YA R D sa le, 211 0 Li ncoln Ave. Pt. Pl easant . 10 unt i l! ? M oving , must se l l kitche n appliances. odds & ends Canceled If r ain . 204 9th St Satur dety 10 3 For ma l s siz e 10, couch , other misc . Yard sale 2114 Monroe Ave Pt Pleasant. Thurs dp y . F r iday, Sa tu rd ay . M on day an d T uesdrly , 260M Mt . V er non , f?oin t Pl oasant . c lotlles , Childrens adu lts tu r n i tu r£' , dr ,1prs.bed spreads. E tc . Y ard Sale , Sa t urday M ay 1 a n d Mond a y M a y 3. 2011 N Me""! in, Poi n t P leasant Five fa m il y yMd sal e, 5 m iles out Crab Creek Road . G al lipoi •S F£'r ry. Lo ts ot c hil cfren c lothin g, plants, book s. poster bedroom su1 tc and m1sc. May 1st th r u next wee k til l cvery thinq is sold . Rummag e Sel le, St. Paul U . M . Cl1 urch . Poi nt PICiSilnt. Wednesday Mil y Sth. 10 '}. T hur sday 9 17. 8 Public St""llt & Au.Ct !Ort R • Ck Pear so n , Ex pericnced A UCTIO NE E R E states, aniiQUl'S, frtr m , hou sehol d. Li cen sed Ohio WV . Buy1na ant•qucs JOJ 773 5785. 773 9185 . L .E . Nea t Auc t 100 C'cr Ser vi ce Es t a l ~ Fn rm H ousehold Mise We sell i t ! L icense d & bonded Oh10 & WVo . 367 710 1 3069 A nttQUl' St1ow nnd Srlle, Hunt inqton G all erie s, Hun l 1nq ton , W V May lllh Noon I il l 9· 00 P M , MclY Qth N oon ti ll 5:00 P .M 30 DN l le r s, Ani 1QUC'> o t rlll desc n pt1 ons Ex i t 8, 164 9 Wilnf ed to Buy W ANT T O B UY Old lur ntl urr ol t1d Antiques 01 c"lll kind s. cn ll K enne th Sw,,l n, 446 3159 ilOCI 256 1967 111 lhf' even •nqs CASH PJ\ I D for clea n, ta te m o<lf' l u sed eMs. Sm• ltl Bu ic k Pon t iac. Gn l l1po l is. Oh1 0. Ca l l 4ll6 2782 . B u v •n Q Gold , Si l ver, Pla tinum , old co ins. scrap nn qs & s11 verw .1 r r. Da ll y quo t es c""lvadabl c A lso coi ns & c oi n supplies lu r sa l e . Sp r ing V.1 11ey Tr.1d1 ng , Sprin g Vil lley Pi ma, 446 802 5 or 446 8026 We p ay cr~s h for la te m ode l c lean used car s. F re ne h tow n CM Co Bill Gene J ohnson. ---·-·-- CR 28 mile north ·· of Bashan. Re i n or shine. John Rose res iden ce. May I · Oak tabl e. fl 8t wall bOard, i ron bed, t. ,;~Ia . sewing '"'· •· ~· sewing machine, chai stone jars, g~st .iro.n items, pJant stands,kitchen ware, toys, womens clothes, ap- -.- -~ ·--- -- Wi! nt to get out of the' House? Sell Avon anc( make good$$$. Meet f rien -. dly people. Call 446·3358. I mrhediate opening f or Medical Te<;hnologist or' qualifiy MLT w i th bac kg r ound in Clinica• Chemistry. Ple-ase contacr Valley D i ag n os t i c. Labo ra tories 446·0353 Live in service ' l igf'lt housekeep.ng and ligh t cooking Call 388·8376 . Baby s. tter needed 1n m y home. Exce ll ent sala ry . Ref . reQ . Call446 1259. M ediamobi le Dr i ver / Program Di r ec tor . 20 hrs.lwk .. summer , to operate / mai n ·~ ta1n small truck , plan/ im· plement progr nms . Pr efe r BA in educa t ion or rela ted field & e)(pe-rience in dr.;1mahcs. puppetery , mu sic. storyl £>1 1in g. Ca l l 446 7J1J . AVON Be a su cc ess Sell Avon wllf'rf' you work or liv e Ca ll 7·12 '1755 or co llec t 614 698 7111 F v11 or p ar t l 1m e R .N . or LPN for 3 to II stlift Call N .1ncy Viln M r tf' r . 992 6606 Help W .:1ntcd : Ga llipol is Rf' c rea t •on D t' P.:trt men t needs A S.A So ftbal l Um · pir es f or adu lt m en's leagues Also needed 'rtrc ump 1rcs f or vou t h ba sl•ball& s.oftb ..lll leagues. W.1ge s v.rry W1t11 1c.1gues Apply 1mmcd l il l e ty at Gnl l ip oi 1S Rccrecl t i on Dc petr l nwn t. 518 Second Avf' , orc,1 11.SJ6 I/H9 D on ' t m.ss m. s . one Th epcr fec tt <llnl l y bus. ness, no r1 sk s. h ;wc fun , ma ke ' m on ey Cilll99? 2088 al tl'r6 p.m PART l1m e ht> l p 1 housework , willi.ng tn ruH err, m cl s, 304 7!3 5897 . • A REP EAT SI\ LE . 21 lo 36,000 yearly if ~ ov are on· t i xcd inco rT:l e antt ll cl1itr1Ce· n t mann qcment , here 's i!l h oppo r tunity to meet vour oon ls Qui c k l y We mak e · and se ll mai r'lt enl.'l n ccproduc ts to th e industr ial .-1 nd •n st i tu t•ona l mark ers We pr ov1 Cit' n cfr<'lw plus com m tSS ton . furn 1sh rl car <""Inc! qos a11ow.1nco ,1n c1 prov •cfc rn nny o ttwr l r 1pges too qucl l ih erl 111d iv 1dua1 nl l c.lS I 7 y en r s d 1rC CI tancubtt• r omm. ss.on sa l ee:, , L' )(P C fl f'O CI' ~ ~ a must 216 499 2700, ask for D•c k M or ena 11 Au ct 1on every F r i n. ght el l t he H artfo r d Cornmunitv CPntc r . Tru c W. Ioo ds of new me r c hondise every w eek Consi gmc nts of new rt ncl used m erch andi se il lw a y s we l co m e Rr c l,i'l r (l Rey no ld s A uc t1 onef' r 'J7.S Srtu.lf1ons W,1nt cd Nec fl r 1CII' to 0 1)10 U n1 vcr sdy ( 8 00 5 00) M on F r1 ., Femnlc Cel l i 99 '! J390 · S ~1turctov s elf ter 5: p . m Hav e vncclll(. y 111 rn y tmrne for c i <IN I Y Amb ulnt ory n1,1n or won1,111 . J y(•,H"C. ('X pt>r ~t• n u• 667 3,!0/ 1 up pc r spl ..lr rv;, 0 II Pr•vatt• room .tncl IJOclHI .1nc1 l rl urHtrv tor t'lci Niy PN ">Oil 9'-i ') 6 J M1 13 , ln sur ,l ncc SA NDY A N D BEAVER In ',ur cltlC(' Co fl,""IS oftC'rcct Sf'rV IC f''> t o r l 1rP ll) ">ur uncP COVl' rcl(j(' Ill G.1ll1a Count y tor illrno o; t M cen tury F .1r111 . home and per c;onil l pr op ~<rly c ov i· r ~lCJC'S nn: to flH.'l' t In rl v Cl11 ,, t) I L' d •v •clu.ll needs Cont.1c t clC)ent H,vry Pttc hf orct PIIOnPI\46 14/1 Sch ool s Instru cti on K ilr cl le 111 C Ulttm,ltc 1n S{' lf defence all p rr v.1 tc lesso ns, M c•n, w orncn, & c hil cl ren . ln str uc l• on thru IJI,lck be l f. A l so olV ol il a bl e K~1 r a t c un ifor m s puch •n q and ki c k rnq bays, and protec I IV P C'Q UI Pnl{' nt J erry Lowery & Asso ci a tes K,1rn t e SI Ucl10, 14 J Bu r l incu on Rd, Ja c ko;on. Oil C.l ll 786 JOJ<t 446 0069 17 Ea rl y AntiQue co un l ry lur ni tur e. c upboar ds, il l I kmds of c hests . desks. stoneware, e tc . Cn ll 367 0138 . ' up ·t or l,.ol s al rea d y set m obi le home;n K ver Creek D ir stri c t C.l tl -4 46 146/ . U sed ki tc hen cabine t & '} Shoa ts hogs about 100 lbs. each Ca l1 388·8437. Good used car seat. Ca ll 446 3383 Yard sale Thurs. and Fri .· M ay 6·7, 10 to J on the cor ner of Fores t Run Rd . and R 1.7 Big Yard Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat . & Sun . Old 160 at TEN fa m i lv va r d sa le. Sc h· · warh ' Tra iler Cour t out Locus1 Road by K & K, Pt . Pl easan t . T hu r sday & F ri day , 29 th . & 30th .. 10·3 on!v . Rain canc.els. New cosm eti cs , lots of furnitur e, babv item s, ni c nacs , ever y thing inc ludi ng a dog co llection . - --H elp- Wanted - 15 LO ST B ro wni s h bl ac k Billfold. lost in vi c in i ty Gall ipoli s. Calf 388 ·8810. --~------·- . Huge Y ard Sale Yellow & white tr ai ler. beside Rod ney Methodis t Ch urc h on es Puppi es to g1ve away . Boston Bull and Terri er . Sal . May 1. at 442 Grant St. M iddleport. Sta rting 11 a . ~ . Boys, i nfant clot hing, bab y furn i ture , and misc . Ra i n ca nce ls. 3. Rod & r eel combo, Zebco 2<12$7 .99 7 TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS Gara ge Sa l e Fai rf ield Acres Sudivisi on. Fai r f ield Centenar y Rd. M ay 1. 2. & Raven 25 automat .c pi stol $47 79 4 11 1 ~F=~====:;::::±::::::::~~. ~~m~o=.:::::;;~ Big Ya rd Sa le M onday th rou gh Fr iday. 9 t o 5. K an aw a St ree t. Poi nt Pleasant. Dishes, pot s & pans. flowers, i ewel er y. clothing, shoes, & muc h mo r e. f o l l ow s , 5&8' + $300 . S4SO. r 2·1' ++ $925 rt;======~~~~ aTondJHoyapp , y M other 's th a nk you Plf. 992·9913 OPEN 3·2'1-tfc made Mopods In stock. Ull Plus Tu 4·18·1 mo. ""0'94 ~=~=======~ wh PH. 992-7201 Tire silltl..,.eiNiin, gas & groceries. We now have new American delivery , Da vis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mil e up Georges Creek Rd. Call Me 600 Jr . r eloade r for 12 tt ·2q· J me. eSiding · 6 Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience , SWEEPER and sewing mac hine repair , parts, and supplies. Pick up. and •Electric work •Custom Pole Bl.dgs .• •Roofing work 14 Years ~xpcrienc e Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992 -2282 LicenSed & Bonded Salem Sf. Rutland, Oh. TUES. thru SAT . 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SUN . 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone 742-9575 Announcements 3 600$10.99 FOWLER CONSTRUCTION FRYE'S PENNZOIL Yar d Sale Thur s.. F ri . & Sat . 1/2 mi le on Bulavi lle Road. 9·? New I Homes - ex tensive remodeling rr=========::±;::::::======~~ BUSINESS - Car wash STOP BY AND SEE ROSCOE'S ' 2 jhouses in Racine on Rt. 4 cy l. , uufomaHc. AM radio, body sid e moldings, r ea r w'i ndow.defog · ger · " 202 1981 CHEVROLET LUV 16 YEARS EXP . •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates O O·tfc • • • • Re•l Eltlte - Generel 'lt79.21 Sale Price 12.8% APR GMAC FINANCING O'Brien Electric Service J&F CONTRACT! NG (fi}\ Sale Price 1982 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 4 Dlt SEDAN 12.8% APR . GMAC ' FINANCING PARTS and SERVICE N ·tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 111 ,204.10 LIST PRICE . 1.27RROSCOE'S DISCOUNT 12 .8Vo APR GMAC FINANCING • Dryers • Freeters r"'' .....CO..Crttt • 8·20·tt c s4 - -MiSC.Me rChaniiCe -- 510-461.10 LIST PRICE .-..=_;:96~5~.1~0 ROSCOE'S DISCOUNT 12.8% APR . GMAC FINANCING ors 'lddoM lftd rtiMdtlil:l& -ltOfinaand wod FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992.6011 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING CARPET BINDING SERVICE SAVE ll.OO WIT If THIS AD • Backhoes • • Dump Trucks e Lo-Boy • Trencher eWater eSewer 1982 CHI:VROLET CHEVETTE 4 DR.. SEDAN VAUGHAN'S 446-4782 PULLINS EXCAVATING Charcoal with dove gra y v inyl bfon"ch seat, automati c. 5.7 liter diesel economy , _power door loc ks, tinted w i ndoWs. sport mi rrors, tilt w hee L cr u•se control , au x iliary litlhting, quartz c lock , AM ·FM r adio. r allye wh ee ls. Dr asti ca lly Reduc l'Cito Se ll! #"131 THIS SATURDAY · AT PRICE IS RIGHT leave him alone !" CARPENTER SERVICE Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrOoms, remodeling, plumbing, electric. and heating . U.S. Rl. 50 East CLEANED JO&M ay 1.' 9to5 =~tresspassing ·---~ -~--rI;:::::=======~ onNo or hu ntin g land owned by Arthur C. R. MASH Evans. V io lator will be procu ted . CONSTRUCTION F LE A Marke t ope n air , WaterlirieHoo . k·u.ps Septic Tanks SALES &SERVICE A II work guaranteed . 1982 ClfEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 DR . COUPE u.tr.e .~ &sa. Ge. ,... 91 HML w· BOGGS .downipouts, · gutter" cleaning and. painting. ((C1A991PIED ADS sure~ gat raaunaj) . 3·•nn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE new ~r . rep•ir gutter and town , one acre, new split ·· . PHONE 614 -557-3411 . orl41·2417 All types of roof work , Detroit's cooking LOCUST and PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 949· 2293 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING W e have· se veral . HOMES - We have several , ca l l tod ay . . STARTING AT $4.99 Cash &Carry - .' . . . $4 ' 99 . inal SUPER MARKETS • Spring De11elopments 1-1 --- ---·-'-- FOUR f ami l y ya r d sale. Gr andv iew H eights near M ason Co. Fai r grounds, Fri da y · Sa t urdav 10 -4. Cl othi ng, toys. appliances, furn iture, m isc . YOUNG'S yve have se v er al parcels. FARMS - We have severa l. IN 9 FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS Smtth and Forrest Turner. Apprentice. , ds, foundations , reclamation. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and insta II a tion. Residentia I & Commercial Call742-3195 H ·tfc POMEROY - Thi s property shold be sold . LOOK HERE - four lots. three bedrooms, basement, fi r epl ace, large l7'xl 7' living room , new dining area and kit c hen. All in good con d ition and all on one f Ioar . Steal this at $24.500. CARPET STARliNG AT $12.95 Janes, Mike Mayle, 0 . 0 . at -·...,- PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . lor crying ou1 lOud. Mar· PH. 992-22H Bill Janes in charge of sale. AU~TIONEERS - Bill eWater sub zerO temperatures. --- Ga rage Sale Sat. & s un. May 1st. & 2nd. 484 Uppe r R iver Rd. (across from G all ia Rural Water ) . Two families: 9AM to 6PM. Adult & chi ldren's clothes. toy s, instruments, r eligi ous books & more. eNo 3-1Hfc ( POMEROY, 01110 GIANT CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 949·2860. No Sunday Calls Llcens~ & Boncted TERMS - ca_sh or Check w/ positivc 10 EACH day of sa le .. Prctures taken of ·buyers as needed . Sales ta lC wrll be charged on items sold, except to d ~alers w / vend er number . Not r esponsible for ac"· ctdents . pany, Ri~ht of Way. Salem. Charles Patterson. Betty PatTorn Chapman ln Ohio Power terson to Lei:lding Creek ConCmn1>any, lli ghl of Way, Sutton. servancy District, Righi of Way, Lawrence W. McQuaid. Audrey Scipio. Dnris McQuaid ln Randy W. Hart , Harry Bailey, Violet Bailey to Shem L. Hart. 16 A., Salem. Leading Cre ek Conservancy Edna Life l.o Carl E. Smith District, Ri~ht of Way, Rutland. Inc., Right of Way, Petroleum, Milo B. Hutchinson to Leading Olive. Creek Conservancy District, Righi John M. Becker, Elizabeth Becker of Way, Rutland. Frederick J . Slobart, Pa rcels, ln David E. Ellis , Elaine L. Ellis lo Lebanon. Leading Cre ek Conservan cy Allred Conard, Sally Conard and District, Ri~hl of Way, Rutland. Burl D. Walker , Yvonne Walker, Terri Davis, Gene D•vis, Da vi(j Right of Way, Meigs. Davis, Shelby Davis to Leading Evelyn Lucke and Antone Luck, Creek Conservaney Distri ct, Hight deceased , affidavit, Syracuse. . of Way, Pomeroy. Evelyn Lucke and Antone Lucke, · Ann Bailey Wal.son, deed .. by BerSyracuse. Affidavit, tha L. Arnold , Executrix , lo Alan L. Thomas J . Marcinko, Patricia F . Pugh, Jill Pugh, Pa1·cels, Sulton. Marcmko to Carl E . Smith, Olive. Carl J . Barnhill. Hazel Bamhilllo Winnie B. Dailey, Orner W. Dailey James R. Stout, Dorothy .J . Stout, lo Floyd R. Dailey, Lawrence P. Parcel, Orange. iley, Parcels, Sutton. Da Benny J . Slawter, Jeanne E. F loyd R. Dailey to Lawrence· P . Slawter lo Kramer Exploration Co., Dailey , Betty E. Dailey, 5 acres, Sut· Right of Way, Rutland. lon . John W. Ritchharl, Patricia Ril· Lawrence P. Dailey, Betty E. chhart to Millard R. VanMeter. Vera Dailey to Floyd Dailey, Steve R. E . Van Meter, Lots .21 and 22 , Da iley, parcelli,Sutton. Syracuse. Nora Mae Carroll (a widow ) to Rutland Community Church, Fred Ken Trak , Right of Way, Rutland. E, Davis, Trustee, James R. Ke)'s, Belly Harris to Carl E. Smith Trustee, Sherman Till is, Trustee, lo Petroleum. Inc., Right of Way, Rutland Bible Methodist Church Sherman Tillis, trustee, Fred Davi s: Olive. Paul Life, Patricia Ann Life to trustee, Robert Keys, trustee, Carl E. Smith Petrolewlllnc., Righi Rulland . of Way, Olive. Flora M. Osborne, James Osborne William Evans lo Kevin Slyer, to Herald 011 an~ ;co . , Right of Melinda Styler , Parcel (Surv. Way, Scipio. <::" ' Granvel Wamsley, Juanita Wam· Deed ), Lebanon. Winfred C. Blake and Mamie sley lo Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right Blake, Deed ..,, Affidavit, Marof Way, Rutland. · Alv!!RifeJiazel Rife to Herald Oil tinsville. and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutlan.r- Viiila Hazelton, James A. Hazelton to James A. Hazelton, Vada J. Worley Rife, Paula Rife to Herald Hazelton, 17 \!i acres, Bedford. Oil and Gas Co;, Right of Way; Minnie Louise Jackson, Deed. to Rutla.nd . Robert E. Vance, Gene Vance to Betty Jackson Foresman, Cer· Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of tificate of Transfer, Middleport. Alfred R. While, Catherine I. Way, Rutland. WHite to Alfred R. White, Catherine Edwin · · s. Cozart aka Edwin I. White, Parcels, Salisbury. Stanley Cozart lo First Baptist Chur· Charles Raymond Wolfe, Lois ch of Racine by trustee. Lot 100, Marie Wolfe to John W, Van Meter, Racine Village. V. Van Meter, 1.06 acres, Belly Clara J. Powell, dec.eased, by Letart. Jerry F. Powell,.execulor, to Larry Alice Adkins elal by sheriff to M. Powell, Wilma ·L. Powell, Lots, Elden Walburn, Parcel, Pomeroy. Anliqully. . . . Max , A~ Eichinger, Judith F . Wiliiam Roe Nutter, Cosby Sue E1chmger to Clay T. Ihle Jane lhle Nutter to Jack Weill!, 1.10 A., Olive. ParCels, Salisbury. ' ' Larry E . Spencer, '"Sealrice Kay Ric~rd J. Chambers, deceased. , Spencer .to Larry E. Spencer,. Beatrice Kay Spencer, .22 A., Sutc lo Martha H. Chambers, Parcels, ! Lo'-'>, Chester · Middleport. ton. Burl Drake to Ohio Power ComGeorge·L. Wright, Nellie L. Wright • PH . 992 -9913 · R' · 7 601 L Mall Meigs County property transfers , Robert E. Buck I Clerk · I4J 30, 151 7, 14, 3Tc ' Probate Judae/ remodeled home on approx . V1 acre, basement, many fe atures. Want $35,000. This _is o~l 'P a partial li st of the m an y items to be sold tn fh r_s ex tr a large 5 da y sa le . we have r en ted a large crrc us tent to usc in con nec tion with our la rg e b u ildi~g to ac commoda te all the i tems we ha ve. We will be selling furniture from the large ten t ~fl S un da y ~ M a y 2 and Saturday.• May 8. The! n Wf! wrll .move •nto th e bu i ld ing on the la.st three days of th e sale to sell all th e glass ahd china Be prepa red for _surprises, Qr ea t Val u.es . You must see to apprec •a te. Com e one day and you w i ll want to be her e for nil 5 days. N othing shown before da y. of sal e. Se lf contai ned camper space <wad able . Lun ch on premi ses. LAFF·A·DAY 1·446·4312 JIM LUCAS FridiJY and TENNENT Saturday ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~P~h~.§~~=~~~~~ MARSHALL Country Rock NOTE , Crossovers , C&M T •urs . & · Sun . band REESE· sTarTs 7, 30, ends 11 :30. EXCAVATING . Other nights, 10 to 2. TR CH carryout Beer Available · AND EN lNG Drink & Drown during Band Ni9_hl. CONSTRUCTION SERVICE · CANDLELITE INN DolOr & backhoe ser· water-Sewer· Eiectric Rt. 1 Cheshire, Ohio vice, water, sewer, pan· ·G ;u Line-Ditches NEW LISTING'- NEAR POMEROY - l'/, story I Call for free siding fitimates, 949·2801 or MONTH OF JUNE NEW LISTING _- IN POMEROY - Two smaller lots with a lO'x50', 1965 mobi le home, equipped kit· c hen. could be good investment . $9.000. We h ave la r ge c oll ec t i on s of f ig ur i n es, paperwe •gh ts, hens·on·nes ts, toot hpic k holder s, gl ~ss bas kets, cr uet s, m ousta c he cu ps, hand pa.nted plates and bow ls. sou v eni r plates, ov er 100 Old lamps of all k1nds1 small collec tion of china dol ls, ve r y large co llec tion of Or iental items m_an y m usic bo.xes. We ha ve German . Au str ia n: Llm_ oge, B avar•_an, an d Ha v i land china . A lot Cap•domente c h1na. So m e B lue W i ll ow, Ironstone and Tea L ea f . BuiltGoroges" Drink & Drown a 11 nights G e;or ge Hobstetter, 142 Mulberry Avenue , Pomeroy. Ohio was appointed Administrator with the Will Anne><ed of the estate of Virgie l1obstetter, dec eased, late of Rose .Hill , Pomeroy, Oh io. County ~robat e Case No. 23742 . M eig s Court, May 27'-28·29·30 CROSSOVERS Public Notice- - Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE 5 DAY ANTIQUE SALE MAY 2, MAY 8-9, MAY 15-16 ,- ----vardSal e- -- - . ' Country Rock Thurs ,· F ri. · Sat.·Sun. AUCTION ' BE DS IRON , BRASS. old f ur ni tur e. gold , si lver dol Iar s, w ood lee b oxes. stone jars, antiqu es, etc., house h olds. Co mpl e t e Write : MD . M i l'l er . Rt. 4, Pome r oy, Oh . Or 99·'2 ·7760. Go ld , silve r , st er l i ng , jew elry , r ings, old coi ns & c urrenc y . Ed Burk ett Bar ber Shop. Midd leport . 99'1· 3476 . M• scellaneous 8F t . s l icJc 111 cil m per sleeps 4 $950. 175 H ond("l l rcl il bike 1'173 $450 Ru sse ll Youn g, West C,o lu rnb1 a, W.Vil. 18 .,.W i1 nll?d to Oo The Silk House (cu stom silk fl owc r sJ . Complete br 1da l fine, wecldin gs , an d al l occasions Ct~ lf 367 7566 L<1wn M owing Ser i vc. no yar d to big or srna l l. house pa1 nt inq & roofincL and liqh t hau li nq Ca tl <tcl6 3159 il fi N 6PM 1 186 5740. W i ll care for elder l y rna n or wom on on our tar m . pr1vn tc room. 5700 pN mo C.l lf cl 46 8163 . Pa •n t1ng 1n terr or ancl ex ter 1or , L .M . John son, 304 675 1128. . Yards. m owed and tr im m ed. r easonable ra tes. r el iable. Phone 304 675 1804 . OLD FURN IT UR E, beds. Iron , brass, or wood . Kit· c hen cubbards ot all types. Tabl_es, round or squ.are. Wood .ice boxes . Old desk s and book cases. Will buy comple1e ~ o usehold . •Gold, silver, old m oney, pocket wat c he~ . c hai ns, rings, and etc. Indi a n Artifa cts of all A lso bu ying baseball Osby Marlin 99:!· ---,...- 21 Business Oppo.!:tunJ.tr _ B usiness or stor e ·r oom in P ark Cen tr a! H otel. . --- We wan t one stove dealer in M eigs Co. If you have an es tab lished bu siness or are a se rious wood burner , conta ct Glen Marple at the ple dolls,everyday items, ,_,,,, to buY· Solid wood Valley Gem- Slave Faclory 1 and drawers, QOOd across from summerflelds •· i n So .Zanesv i ll e, Ohio. 6URest . in Chester . 9BS·A366 . • c·on<l. Wi II refurn i sh . 454·3348 collecl . :mv•ei f. 304-882·3168. �21 They'll Do It Every Time __O_pp_orl!!notv _ C i g are tt e v e n d• n g r----~- Business Ca ll 304-773 5651 22 Mone to loan 46 __ 2!_a_E~f0rRent - - S< _ :M)_s:£.Merc!'_a~ice :=__ Lar ge trailer lots f or rent TROYBI LT ROTOTlLLE- on Moddle porl Cal1992-2101 or 992 2319 after 5PM. RS, all m odels Discountsl Immed i at e sh i pment, Trades c onsidered . Calf 703 942 307 t or wr lie H ickory H1ll Nursery, Rt 1 PASTURE to r rent Pho ne R E F I N A NCE or p urchase your hom e 30 vear f• xed 304 675-51 10. r ate WV a & Oh io. Leader M or t gage, 77 E State St , A fllens, Oh 592 3051 Large lot for m obtle horne tn Sandy Heights area 304 23 675-2524 KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' r---::::::::::::;:::::::~--_;~~~~, Wmd sh1 eld Box 390 A, Flshersvolle, VA 22939, & campers 1973 20 ft _ Royal Knoght camper, furnishedm new Call Free S250, used sofa beds S 100 , Gallipolts New sof a beds recltners $80, bunk beds $100. bunk 1e mattresses C all-446 1011 S40, maple Estate 31 ~ ~ Hom es for Sale Sf&J. ~Y. ~ ------- 1972 Co nco rd Mob•t e Hoffie, 12x65 Call 446 70 15 a fte r 5 lOp m Beau f dul brt ck & fr ame , 3 bedroo m ho m e w/scen1 c v t ew, wood bu rnr ng f1rept ace, f orm a l d1 mng, ce ntral a1 r w/ hea t pump Lan scapcd, 1 acr e lot w/ fenced bac k yar d, 11 % fm anc mg, • ikl L.AM8S, F~r_ m_s_ fo!:._ ~le__ JJ F ar m 76 a cr es Good house. b arn, work shop, sma ll cht c k en house 1 mtle wes t of Lan gsvil le on Sr 124 742 2860 a ft er 4 p m ---------- 10 $d5,90 D small down paymen t Ca l l 35 '" town Pn ced on mspec tt on, 3 or 4 bdr, FR , 2 baths Cal l 446 Lots &.- Acreage -- - - Improved flat lots I 1/4 ac r e $5,000 J 3/ 4 ac res $12,000 5 ac r es at $15,000 C1ly school d1str1ct Wtl l ftn ance at 10% down Ca ll 1223 379 2196 446 3766 House for sale 6 r house bllfh full base m ent tn c tty ltmtts $22.000 F arm 6 r house ba th u l d tt y r oom , root ce llar , 25 1/2 a , trac tor f a r m equ1pment , l ar ge barn , 900 lb t obacco ba se $35,000 Ca ll 61 4 446 4767 or 256 177 3 3 bd r br tck. house, exc ' cond , Energ y effic ient, close to H olzer C1IY Schoo l D tstr1ct 10% tn leres t ass umab le loa n Cal l 4.:16 7080 or 675 2990 -- 5 75 level acres, loca ted on H Annan T r ace Rd 1972 14x 70 tr a iler With 12x14 r oom , tot al elec tn c. l arge y ard f rutf tree, 2 out budd1ngs, l ar ge gar den plot Ca 11 256 9352 5 rm s & ba th , gas fur n r~ncc. stor m w 1ndows on 554 1n BtdWCII , Oh $1 5,500 Ca ll 446 1J39 or 38 8 9352 2 bdr furn1 shed, modern & c lean. Convenrent locatiOn Ref & de p req Call 245 GOOD 1WO bedro o m . u n fur n 1shed One bedroom ef f1 c 1enc y 304 675 2722 Mob tle Home. 2 bedroom . furni Shed , a JI elec t r tc, w asher .dryer hookup, Sl75 monthl y plus electr1 C1fy 304 576 2441 1 TWO bedroom furnt shed mobile home, S185 per mont h plu s Ullltfl es, S50 de poS1 1, 304 675 6512 Brt ck & fr am e b1 l eve l home on over I ac r e ot w ooded l e. nd , 3 be droom s p a rt 1ally f 1n1 she d b ase m ent wtlh w ood bur ne r Poss 1blc 9 1/2% loa n assumpl ton $56,000 C<l l l 446 41 79 Mont h 304 675 6730 TW O acre tots 150 f1 road f r ont a g e, c il y wa te r . be h1 nd 84 Lumber c all 304 ----------- Farm.!_ ~~_! ~t _ .. 43 80 acres 11 tillabl e, located lVJ mtt es wes t of Alfred on CR 231 House sforRent - - Apartment for Rent 44 ---- 3 bdr d elu:. e hom e, exc ne1ghborhood, pool, central a1r Ca ll 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 D elu x e furn apart cent at r & heat I or 2 adults only Ca II 446 0338 Ap artment no 3, 2nd fl oor l u rn• shed adults on ly , no pets, ref & d ep r eq Call F urnt shed 4 room cott a ge , near HMC. !i l90 Wat er pd , c htld acce ptabl e Call 4.:16 4416 alter 7PM Furn1 shed apt J bdr , $200, water pd , c htldren ac cPptab le Cal l .446 4416after 7PM F or re nt J bdr house fur n1 shed, 5 mt from town , Cal l 446 0459, kee p try tn g 4 be droom centra l a •r and hCrl l Ctty w ater firepla ce, unfurnt shed except ktt chen S300 month pl us uttl•t• es Refer ence and depos ll r equ1r ed In Rac 1ne 949 2293 Tr atler tn Syra cuse, Ap art m e nt rt nd hou se rn Pom er oy house .n Letart Fa ll s Ap artm ent 1n New H aven and M1 ddleport 992 E x tra n tce country home Cclr p c tcd n a tur al gas 2 b<l lh 's, no c hildren no pets L oca ted a f s nowv 11 1e. 698 APARTMENT S bedroom , re nt starts at $152 per m onth 2 bedroom starts at S188 per month Spect al r ates tor Sen1or Cit1zens Ca ll 446 2745 J ackson Estates 513 Jr d Ave 3 r m s & bath, d own s ta~r s, pnvate en tr ance, kttc hen furntshed washer & dryer, d1sh wa sher $150 permo $100 d ep Upstairs 1 bedr & bat h, pnvate entrance, S20 w eek 65 Garfteld Av e small house 3 rms & bath off str eet parking tn r ear hal f b aseme nt , $125 mo , $1 00 dep Cal l aft er 6 00 Wednes da y ev enmg, 446 0830 Fnda y call 614 533 17x 60 tnule r C)(ce ll ent cond 1t1on Ca ll 446 1552 F urn1 shed . arr con cl tl toned. underprn ntng , se t up on lot tn Mtddleport E lco na 1?x65 M obile home for sa le Furn 1shed 1n good cond on cou nt y r oad I 669 5092 2 bd room unt u rn tshed, L1v tn g r oo m , kit chen •11 ba sem ent , nt ce and c tean Som e ca rpet 1nq No tns td e pe ts Depos1 t rcq utrcd 992 3090 USE D MOBILE 576 27 11 Lr ce nsed & t'nsu rcd Ca ll 304 576 2711 F or sa te 2 & 3 be droom tra11 er s, furnt sll ed, w1tl1 aor Ca ll 304 773 5651 Fu r nrs11ed tlOuse tor r ent 3 roo m s an d balll 1n M <'lson, Downt own t urn1 shed up ap a rtment. arr cond , $2 25 plu s u1tlttt es Call 446 1788 Po m e r oy 2 b d r oo m , r em ode led, 408 Spn ng Cil rpeted, sec urtty depos11 $100 Re nl 1195 Ca ll atler 6 p on 992 228B Lovely s1x r oom cott age, no children , S225 per mon th One m on th · sec untv dcpos 1t Appl y 1n per son Fnday or Saturd a y, M a y 1, 79 Jtm Htll Roa d , Ft en der son, WV m obile hom e se ttrn g on lot , r ea d y to move 1nto $8995 Mob11e Homes ___ f~.r R! n_! _ Cen tenary , 2bdr , pr l'v ate lot . ref & dep , S160 mo , adu lts Call I 643 2644 10% d ow n BANK F IN ANC IN G AVA ILA BLE , 30•1 576 27 11 446 4225 or 446 0756 1969 R icha r dson, good con di1ton SJ,500 Phone 304 2 bd r tr a tler furn1shed, adults onl y, Brown T railer 675·3773 Pa rk, 992-3324 1972 Sch ultz , t hr ee bedroom gas heat. par tt~IIY fu rnt shed , 304 675 2907 . ---- - - - - -70,-3 1973 Grandvill e 14 X bedroom mobtle Hom e wilt s ell furni shed' or un furni shed must be m oved P hone 304 882 2020 M ob de home tor ren t Call 2 bd room house trailer You pay ut 1l1tres un f urn1 shed C)( cept tab le, c hairs and cook -stove $175 per month 575 depos11 367 0200 Recl oners, $175 to 1295, Lamps from 118 to $65 5 pc dtnettes from $79 , to De sk $110 Cherry, $795 Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses, 1250 and up lo 1350 Cap t at n' s beds, $275 comp lete Baby be ds. $99 Mattresses or box spnngs, full or twtn, S58, ftrm , S68 and $78 Queen sets, Sl95 4 dr c hests, $42 Bed frames, S20 and $25 , 10 gun Gun c ab.nets, $350 , d1ne tte cha 1r s S20 and 525 Gas or elec tnc ran ges, $295 Or t hoped1c super ftrm, $95, baby matresses, $75 & $35, bed frames 120, 125. & 130 Used Furntture bookcase. 5 pc dtnett set, 3 Ltvtng r oom sutte Ranges and TV's 3 mtles out Bulaville Rd Open9am to 7pm , Mon thru Fn , 9am to 5pm , Sat Bu1ld tng matenals block, brtck, sewer p1pes, wtn dows, lintels, etc Claude W1 nfer s, R1o Grande, 0 lo 2 people Furnished S135 II Pets for Sale Perstan and ---- 3844 after k1ttens. .4 p m St amese Call 446 HILLCREST KENNEL Board tn g all breeds, clean tndoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg Dober and groomtng Go rdon setters, Eng ltsh Cocker Span 1els Ca ll 300 9790 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at J67 7220 For sal e pony , mare ntce for c hildren, $100 Call 256 6750 Yor ksh•re Terner female, 3 mos old 1st shots 8. war med Call446 9417 POOD LE pups, AKC re gt stered No Checks, 304 895 3958 sa --- - F _ rU1f - - - ~-V.!ge1ables _ _ _ For Sale tomato plants, all lead•n g var 1ety s, some new , also t abbage , caultflowe r , broc cbll. mango pepp ers, sweet potatoes, later when season ts f a vorable Spencer' s Green Valley 3 mt . N of Ch es ter on W Shade Rd Call befor e com1ng 985 3838 Full count guaren teed No Sunday calls 0 E Spence r --- COLOR TV 's, 1 Sylvama 20 tn ch, S125 One Magnavox 20 1nch w1th stand SlOO 304 67 55007 .54 Mt sc _Me c_,c~and1ce Plasttc Sept tc Tank s Sta te an d county approved 1,000 ga l tank , pn ce $340 ' Other stzes m stock , haul m your PI CkUP tru c k Call 614 286 5930. Jac kson, Oh RON EVAN S EN T ERPRI SES 1975 Case 450, do zer tr ac tor . 1,800 hrs , v ery good cond ) $14 ,900 Call 446 4537 rao ls Anttqu e a nd m 1sc hou se hold 1tcm s Ca ll 446 7PM cond , S05 Ca ll 446 0418 at fer 6PM Furntshed Apt 5 room s and bath no pets Depos1t r equ•red 992 2937 I bd room Apt 1n Mid· dleporl 992 7177 Apartm ents 675 55.48 A PARTMENTS , hom e s, Pleasant N 1ght c r awl er s, 90 cen ts doz 500 ft back of the Kana uga Or1ve In on left Excels to r Ott Co , 636 E M a1n St . Pomeroy , Ohto A lot of d1fferent parts for 350or400 eng tnes Alsopar Is fo r 74 Impa la mtenor 1981 model, new, $4100 1902 list pnce is $5750 Outdoor I Equtpment Sales, Jet Rts 7 & 35, Gallipolis Ph 446 3670 weekdays 9 to 5, sat 9 to 1 63- - -- Liv-es-tOck ;---Regtstered and grayed hor· ses, excellent 4 H protect English and western sad dies everything rmagmabte 1n horse eqUip ment and supplies, also r1dmg lessons and trail rtdes and horse tram1ng Hoot Hollow 614 698 3290. Young brown laytng hens tor sale. 992 7713 Hay& Grain For Sal e 16 ff f1ber glass Sllverlt ne 85 Even rude Skt equ 1pm ent 992 6040 For Sa le 15 sheets 4x8 Celo te x, Redwood 6 tn s1 dmg E ldon Wa l burn, Jrd 15 ft Motor boat wrth tr ader , I farm tractor, $000 each phone 458-1780 61 Fa_!_rli E qJ~ment _ 1 se t ol John Deere A bot l am 16 ' sem t m ount plows, 1 Hillsbor o tn·axle goose neck 28 ' tr a tler Call 614" HAY BALER. square tvpe Ca l l 25 6 6039 after New Ford 2 row co,.n plan ter , never b een used Call 379 2468 TRAC TOR, J ohn . Deere 1010 gas & brush hog Call 304 675 1121 Alle r 5 00,304 675 1043 Heavy duty tra ctor disc 992 2205 30•n gas range $75 , M a ytag automat1 c wa sher Farmalt Cub w1th cuJHvators and turn plows tn exce l lent condition. $05 742 2352 Phone 304-576 2147 _______ -~---- Seed & Fertilizer - - - --------- BULK BLENDED Agncuttural fertil1zer del,vered & spread or delw.-..r'ed & dumped or PICked UP at plant Bien dtng serv1ce hours a to ... Monday thru Friday, other hours reques1 on spreader buggy rentals A comp lete Independent bus.nes Farm Equrpment serivce, Clif· ford W Snyder owner, Jackson, OH, 206 4983 --- - --- - -· TWO bedroom apartment, tn Henderson, phone 304, 675 1972 SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeepong apt , Park Central Hotel SJOO Call 446-9300 75 TR6 Convertible A ·1 con d1t1on, 6 cyl , 27 MPG, 2 con lops, S3,375 Call 245 9110 $4,500 ~Ph one adults oply or 304 675 6512 couple with one child After 5 992-3647 or cont act H Ugh Burri s I -- - - - 72 FORD tonno, 6 cyl aulomaloc, SJOO 304-675 1455 ceolings 367 7160 74 Nova ARF YOU f"W ) Ca ll388 9762 f'"EACEF ULLY ' Specoal March and Aprol 1970 Datsun SIOO 304 675 1 4 8 4 on ly Gene's Deep Steam Cleantng Scotch Gaurd Freeestrmate 992 6309 - -- - - - " - --- -.- ----------·- -- -- - - - - - - - 1981 Datsun wolh topper, ca11304 675 1751 - - ---- --·74 - __. M~tOr ~y~les- - - ___ _,_ - -- -- - -~- __ Call 446-0648 after 5PM 1980 650 Honda custom, .4,700 actual mi les, exc F & K Tree Tnmmtng, stump removal 675· 1331 pertenced mason, roofer, carpenter , electriCian, general repatrs and remOdeling Phone 30.4 675 304 895 3802. Excellent cond goon YZ80 S37S 949 2703 or 949 2043 ADVANCED 1970 Ford L TO Call 614 245 5602 ' 1981 Butck Park Ave Dtesel Demo Save hun dreds of doll ars on this veh1 c l e Sm&th Nelson Motors of 500 E Ma1n, Pomeroy , 992 21H. 1978 Corvette Silver An n1vesary Edtt•on all op ttons. low mtleage, exc cond Call 367 7671 or 367 7560 1979 Monte Carlo Hop, STARK'S tree and lawn serv1ce, free fertt l tzer Wtth annual care, tnsured 1976 Kawaskt KZ 900, ltd p•pes , pull back handle bar s, k.ng queen seats, ver'f good cond 9500 m•les 1975 Suzul<o G T 550. very loaded w1th extras, 23,000 mole Ca11446 7393 - - - -· - - -- - - 1974 Monte Car lo auto, PS , PB. ttlt, bucket seats, con sate, AM F M cass , new ball & all, good tires, good cond, 11 , 150 Call ~79· i729 . ~ - ·- -----·- --- 1976 Monte Carlo whole, AT, AC , toll wheel , cfuose r-----------..L...;;;;;;.;;,,;;;;;.;;;,;;;;;:;,;;;;;.;;.;~ control, power door locks, new t1res, 55,800 miles, e)(c cond , AM FM rad10 &: OUR BOARDING HOUSE - -BoatS indMotors for Sale Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446 JOOA or 446 4477 - Lawrence S1denstr1cker Backhoe Servtce Call 67S 1978 16 tl Chrysler Sko boat and 05 H P outboard motor 5580 . - - - - -- -·- Wtth all accessortes 446 127 or 446 8206 84 Cafl 1979 Caravelle boat', 10' 1 0, 4 cyl Chev engme, tAO hor se Mercrutser outdriver easy on gin , perfect con· ditlon, mltny extras Call 446 0498 16 '11 toot deep v. runabout wtth 30 H P Mercury Motor and tra•ler, make of ____ _ fer Phone 304 675-4631 16 - - -AuioParts --- _ _.! ~~cessa,"r-"le,s,____ USED t1res, Remlng1on X T 120 60x14, good con dl1ton, best offer, 304·882 - -===& Refrrgeration - - - - ----- - - - - EleC i f .Cal SEWING Machine repatrs, serv•ce Authonzed Srnger Sales & Serv 1ce Sharpen Sctssors Fabrt c Shop, Pomeroy, 992 228~ E l ectrtctan l•censed master, l owest rates around Phone 30< 895 3826 - - -- ·-·- - - a_s __ ~~!'"al}i~ uJI~g- _ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE Call 367 7471 or 367 0591 Need ~mething hauled away or something moved'> We' ll do •1 Call 446 3159 or 614 206 5740 after 6 2529 i!_=__ Auto Re.f!!l_!r_ _ Ouallly AuloboQv & Paonl work Professional custom pa1nt work on motorcycles Auto Tr1m Center, .ut.-1968 Ltmestone hauled tra c tor ~nd tra1ler·2S to 35 ton lomol 992 5275 or 742 2153 JlMS Wafer Servoce Call Jom Lanoer, 304 675 7397 ~ 71 HARTS Used Cars, New 8 fl. camper for pickup, $350, Caii2..S-9316. 30467 5 5868 between 1 PM 1975 Ford mlnl hOme, low and S P M repaired. stock CARS AND TRUCKS, most UOO Sold through local government sales, Call 1714-569-0241 ext. 1155 for directory on how to purchase , C•mptng Equipment m1teage~ If you need y our trash hauled away, call Harper Lawn mower condition, looded. 19,500 Can be seen at 167 Lavne St., New Haven, WV, 304-812-2636. , ' 23 Ft, Dodge Motor Home Phone 304-675 1111 or 675 3226, 1978 Tarus camper, 20 tr. like new, $4300, 304-882• 2611 , 2499 1971 10 FT Svtamore truck camper, gas stove, hotwater heater, 2 wav refrigerator, shower & commocte, excellent condition, $1,000, PhoM l!W- nJ-5117, FRIDAY 4!30!82 AAVE S££11' ME EVENING 6 00 o m CD 0 Cil ro~ Gl r1~ News W Andy Grtfftth (t) ABC News Cl) 3 -2 -1 Contact m CD Andrews. Ratders P11rt Wilt do general hauling, gravel, l•mestone, sand and toll dorl 304 882-2067, =:; - =·=-==-::. : :. :.: ==·· ~ ___ ~ '-H" '!_~lr__ _ Mobile home rep~ur, vee Escort Servtce . Call 2.t5 (!) MOVIE C5J Gomer Pyle ABC News (]) Butt ' s Eye CIJ WmnerJ& (I) Entenalnment Tomght ('f) Happy Days Q ([) T1c Tac Dough ([) (11) MacNetl Lehrer - ~ - ---"---- i? ::_::_= u.l!fi:oiiSit-iy_= =~ TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave, Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 441>- 1833, MQWR E YS Upholstery R t 1 Box 12A, PI Pleasant, 304· 675-415A -·- ·- __...... - -··------ ne w s (1\! News (J) (]) Another Ltfe ffi Sneak Prevtew Hos t Leona rd Hams tak es a look at upcom,ng m0111es sport s and specta ls ( ~.J MaJOt League Base [)) 0 WAS WAY 01/Eil HIS HEAP/ l ( A LLED ORV/ LtE f0C7A.Y 1 HE WA NTS TO SEE ME TOMO R.-o w AT THREE Al THE FAM ILY ES TA7f' WRIGHT ENTER ,Df?/S£5 5 HIM REALIZEI7 HE WHEN I Mf NTJO NEP YOU WfR E O NE OF THE WI<'IGH15 O F 7/r'AT<" INffR/fAT!ONAL I (1~ ! 1~ Entertainment Nattonat Geographtc Special (J) MOVIE ' Terror Train ' (]) D 11~ Benaon !Close d 1J C1J ~ (1QI Dukaa of Hazzard Oa1sy want s to lw.come Mrs Hogg !AI (60 m1n I ()) Woman CeHed Golde [1\} WHhington WHk/ Revtew Paul Duke hosts as top Washtngron Journal· ts t s analYze the week s 8 30 II Cil (!) Chlcogo Stor; Or Bergtrom s career 11 threaterMtd when 11 pa11ent dtn and WBJOrakt WIIRIS to teavfl the force eher h1s replacement tS kifled mon Cil • f1~ Gl News 190 I f\1 Moogto 111) Wall &1rHt Week LoutS Aukeyaer an•vzea the 8()1 With I Wftkly ra· vtew of econonuc end tn · vest"}eflt me:ters 1 :00 (J1 700 Club (I) • ~~ MOVIE: 'tho Johnhy IS JOined by Ttm Conway Sammy Davts Jr and Julta Chtld (A) (60 mm ) {]) Another L1fe (5) All In the family (j) Benny Hill Show 1!1 ()) NBA ([I T reveler s World (l) MOVIE 'Talce Th1s Job and Shove It ' ($.) Championship Wres tling 00 10 f1Z Wtde World ot Sports 0 ([) ftOJ News Cl) Classtc Countrv 111 ) Once Upon a CIIIISIC H1ll s of Heaven ThiS Two t•pt sode adven!Ur o Involv es three c htl d ren a nd a care less a cct d e nl wl"1•ch results m a baili e botw oc n ttyh t ami wrong !Closed Cap t1o n ed l CD Stan H i t chcock (I) (12) News 6 30 e CD Honor Society 0 rt) Concom (}) Judy lynn Show IS the gue91 MOVIE 'The lrhtas1on of the Bee Glr1a' • (i' Nlghtllno 11 "5 (f) MOVIE 'Codd'fsl)ock' 1 2 00 (I) Bums • Allen (IJ MOVIE ' Awwv All Boetl' (]) Ni9htllne Cil PBS Lo11 Nlgh1 • CiJ Fridays Hosl Keufman rs Jo•ned b-y mus l cal guests the Prelenders IRI 190 mon I 12 30 G (]) (!) Loto Nillhl with Oovidt..tt......., (IJ Joclo lonny Show Cil fridoya Hosl Andy Kaufman •• JOined by mus•· eel 9Uf!&ts the Preltmders (R) (90 mtn I 1 1 M.mad -'-' 1 1 5 [I) MOVIE 'Ruckus' oo rn of ~,. ' 11 1o"'.trt1 P oss t ·~s lUII '• ( Ill r uiJHI I tofl l'ts on '"'() Mrr k1 y G lllt y co•lcbt .tlt ?') v•· ' '"' .. 1 buS I Ili' S~ col ' o , oo m Pt lll,tlt' Con tP ntrn• nl I h1 , on qm. tl ~L fl' l'll plty rl1trtr 1 tl/ 1"~ ••vounq •,otd ,,, . ld '.t ldfnlly rr r Jfi iOil lwl rlt• • l10•11lq sun t to l 1qht tn Wwl rt W " II !90 11111 1 ) 11onr•dl ll lo ,1•d C 1p ,. .. 0 ( 21 ( r; SCTV N et work ( l ) Hentag e S1ngen ( 4) MOVIE (J ) MOVI E Has landed 0 ll l Return The Fan ' The Eagle MOVI E of the Panther !101 MOVIE Th e Pmlt H ustl e f1i}'ft fjl THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME byHenfi Arnoleland Boblue {ltl/ 1 Yt 'i lt" rfl . l \'·~ hn""'' r • • -; 1\pJI I t)fH 1,111 .t !ld C,li\(Of 14 Wl uh · llou.Sl' H I )l :;st rtfl l lun 10 l 'rilll"l plt• Kn ·ml 1n Jtouk up II lnlw1ttor " Itt M.akt l.u t' l'dH! l rt J h t l ~ how ' 17 Pk thor;1 Ul Ont' l l!ltt' I !I I J,ul)'hlt·r 1'1 V.d! lt'd th•tll t lf I lt'd !f.! U ~ Sun w w t1.11 ! 11 1 udtlh·d i;! Wlb I up tu D I· .mwd t•rph,an a .! I I l.t ~ t. mlh ! X Jlm t ll ll!lll); dt' l"\ l ~.! J II I 11 , II li lt tld l Ill II HIII><' II '> t! t .! I I , v,du.tlt I I \\ ~ 1 ( d I I' ll rut -. m ~ tt• st II I , II t I' I 0"' t h ! 1, I I S n.t v.tl ltr r 11 ~ 4 lm~ orrt.!( t l~' Stupefy 26 V uk~11 1n 27 M .m· ~ ~X nick n.un1• l'ulptt tal k r o~ t) br 1 .!•I to I' ll ow t sl 1 10 ( >nnk1 ng vessel 15 1-"usl! 17 Czt•<. h nv cr :JH Scofftn~ :19 Vt ctory· hc rmn e ~0 f': l ysmm ~ 1 - or Sp.un " fou r Jvmbles [j [J ..........--... .I Ill Mt•tl u m, ll pi,HII ttpl'r,l ..., tt) Great Railway Jour '"'Y~ (1(1 Hlinna s Ark (11) Paper Chase • I I~ Solid Gold 7 30 . . lnsldo l.ool< m (]) American Trail 11G!\ In the Know ~ 8 00 II IJ) (lJ H"'PO' Volley The Retllys uy 10 put a 011mper on S te~ 11 s new re· laltonshtp MOVIE 'Stega Ooot .J 'f (l) Andy UnsoembWt ,., 11 rn• d ( ! ) World at W a r (t l Amen can Pl ,•yhou se l.9 ~~Ill !t b ( IHl JUflt 12.1 News mov.u tttoawrs (I) Cf) NBC Maga.one ([) TB$ Eventng News (I) • llli Fantasy Island An o •l rtg w ork er wa lli s 10 meet t c on te rfold modol s u pj Jttr1 111· 1 ~ ht r ~ oo o e1 0 lffjt'i}~ ~ II' W • s ubj t'1 1 ! J 'olpourn t I , un o u ~ l-;1111 't H W~I II l.! nf A Ce lnhr<1 11on OIIWN I St hjt(tl llttlt t ult • 1.! I i'sst•r,t '> 1"1ow 11 30 J b y J ohn ny Cot ., h K,._ Krr., 10 The Y'I•.H s Champ1ona e..ketball (;(a 1 0 00 25 J f•rry lm Strongett Man 1n the World ' lUI V1c Braden s Tenn1 s 9 30 (,1) Sherlock Holmes ' Ill Sneak Prevtewa Each w ee k co hos ts Roger lbon and Goflo Stskcl g1vo v1cw ttrs the tnstdc s tory o l wha1 s curr en tly niak1nq the 5Cf'GP.n at thfl loca l [ SHECS fill Fast Forward (f) Dance fever 8 ()) Hee Hew CD Lawrence Welk 0 (I) Words [Jl 1101 MOVIE SRO Jerry lee 11 Pro C h u1c h on e tener to tech $Quare 10 IOf'm !our Of'dtnary words (101 CBS News 7 00 Rock d a•m s Cousteau :]) • (11) Love Boat Apnt Lop ez return~ as a tut or a wtck>w m eot s her guardtan angel and a se par aled cou pie wregk havoc (60 mm ) IClos-ad Capt1oned ] by IHOMAS JOSEPH /\( noss Thtn Ice 10 30 ( )) Jac~t 0 EVENING Tel ev 1ston (4) ~ l tlluu 1,11111 li t• 111 fit MOVIE CI:l Undersea World of Wtllle and 5/1/82 Pllyoffa . Ttlms to be Announced (]) Dick C•v•tt A ctress Eva Arden Cvbo•g SATURDAY CJ) Next Oue.tion 11 30 D (J) ([l To01ght Show 800 O ffi(!) Jokobool< (]) (]) Cil CD D Cil l1J t;c r SISter s ar c 1omod b \1 Anrty W1H1ams and I he Or~k Atd ge Bovs lA ) (60 m1n 1 (5) MISSton Impossible (3) My Little Margte Week (]: ) Barbara Man•en end the Man dreH ...lers Batbd ra and 4 00 (3 ) t Marr1ed J oan C1J Nashville AFO CU la\lerne and Sh~rtev [11 Busmess Repon 1101 R1chard Stmmons ft1J Issues Ohto CD oo 0 9 00 0 (JJ J ack Benny Show 4 15 4 30 1"11>1 W/11 1 IO l1 'I' IH I tr y !11unr11•rlwrt thO 111m 1 iC I O!.P( j C.tp!Hll 'il l 9! Gold en Aye ol 11111 Ou f khng An u 9'y dudd 1ng emb,nk s on " sfHti'Ch !o r 1dent 1IV Phil a 30 bcr ol the Commums1 party (60 mm ) fCiosud Capt to ne d! 11 MOVIE ( 4) ltnda leaves he r hu s band <J nd daughter 10 m ove 1n wtth her new love , a mem at ()J Famolv Feud Street rlJ St-'ey/Ugly 2087 6 00 WaH MOVIE (I] Louts Ruk ey ser analyzes the 80s w1th a weekly re v te w o f cconomtc and m vestment mailers (ttl Masterpiece Theatre Lo'o' e In a Col d Chmato 7 30 II CD You Asked For It Cubs 2 30 10 30 {]) S1ng out Amenca CIJ TBS Evemng News Report ' r10J News ID (1%1 Muppet Show ball Chtcago A11anta Palace 0 lV News W Bachelor father (SJ l1fe of Atl ey Washmgton W eeki Rev1ew Paul Duk e hos1s as top Wa sh1ng10n jOurnal ISI S analyze t h e w eek s '11, Lthas Yoga and You My ltHie Margt e (]) Q) ' 121 News 1101 MOVIE The Haunted (I) ([) Dr Who (12) ' The Moun (~) 1 JO tam Men' D Cil (IT! Nu"'o ClJ Muppet Show 0 (f) loa CBS News news - 3 00 (3) Burns & Allen mm ) 2 Ill bersho p quartets IJ) Cll McClaon s Law McC lam and Gat es me a~ s.tgned to protect a de puty mayor al ter she s thrca tened by Jerr o nsts !60 NBC News r_f) $50 000 Pyrem1d (~ 2 00 1O'f>O 0 11 J Over Easy 6 30 0 One and Only (1Q) Dallas J A h as a sh owdown it l Sa n A ngelo m an attempt to reg atn ht s son (R ) j60 m1n f (11) Sweet Adehnes T any T en m lle ho !Us I he fmal compel ttl on at l he annuaj gathert ng ol wo men s bar 0 (]) Caphonedl 951~ . 1979 Pontiac Bonnev1lle Stallonwagen, PS , PB, Power seats, AC, below loan value _ Phone 304-675- 1017AY I l FII?E/7 ZAFER .. MET .JAf!AR FOR WNCH , .Mil 5ETTLEC7 MY AT THREE 1 ClJF<;S HE I THINK I'VE SEEN THE tA5T OF HIM ' HE LEl" YOU O FF THE HOO K JUST LII<E ~eni~telw~~nl~ti~--~---------~ . --~--~~~=~ Tonight OOOd ' ME ~BT \'liTH 100 0 (]) P M Magazme tape Phone .&46 4772 davs, 441> 4855 nights Haven Wes1 Virgln•a. Over 20 less elCpenstve cars in 81 cl , YO U SHOULI7 TOMOl?li'OW 1 83- :.- --==e~c~;a ~ n-g :-:=-~ ---- - - ·- Ga l llpohs Olverstfled Con st Co custom dozer & backhoe work Spectal farm rates Call us for free estimates 446 44.40 -- ---------o . , AEICIJT HIS WANTING TO SEE - -- ~ ~~!11!9_ __ _ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING' -- ...... ' eslomales, 614 698-0205 . - =-==--=---Plumbong =--=-===-=--==-- 2428 .. -- - a JLIQ ? Gutter- Doors Offertng contrnuous gutter• ng, seamless stdtng, roofmg, garage doors, free 927 actual mtles, 304 882 - c all 1n' 82 1981 KAWASAKI KDX 175, 1S - ~ \\~ ,7 Does PAINTING tnter•or & ex ter1or, dry w a11 1 ,.;: tured cell1ngs, 304·675 1.... 73 1978 HONDA XL 350. 304 675 6544 AC, excellent condttton 388 9755 or 446 1642 e)(t 332t " • Seamless 6751«0 10,500 moles 304 675 5693 ~ wells. Commercoal 1976 Kawasak o 750, 304 675 2183 20 tl boat trao ler, 1975 Dodge Charger, PS, PB , ain't certa1n! 1n 1 1 pr oper fo lks qo Phone 304 576-2010 good cond Wtndshte ld, stssy bar, luggage rack, new tires, new tune up L) t- "-"' I \V11 I W ith Call 446- on trade 992-5170 i he jUQ and Domestic . Test holes Pumps Sales and Servtce reg gas, 22 MPG , 68,000 1981 Chevy Cttat1on E)( cellent cond , low mileage Will consider A wheel dnve come Ifth at l1n t. bra1n's stallm' o ut here Well, one thm's fer 2080 or 675 4560 1975 Honda 550 , good shape Call256 1571 Yamaha Don' mind\ Joel~ Brmq Kitty an' RINGLES'S SERVICE ex \oll~ler x L350, If'-~ ~( 'ltl :-.. C'If\.l r 1-..INfl/\ ON' G ET OUlA H ERE' Er> ur ' •"',h, I N I'J'- I II 11!1 !I I I Y l f\N o.... r ! I 1 \1-. '1, ll Jh: t:"'; f I I 'II h: I lh, ,I!N I • 1Hl\1 II II 1 I 1'- 1 lH 81GGEST BOULDER 't I VI k S f\¥. I~ It ,I t I 0(,) \NN IN I<'"> TU N K'<.., HUH \"'IN RON ' S Telev tStOn Servtce SpeCializing tn Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576 2390 or .&46 2454 cond Must sell $1.795 Call 446 0972. Honda R? C' tviON l E T 'S ,.. \1. X. ... . """ -..---. 1977 Honda Gold Wtng -1000. fult dress, low m11eage 1977 ~"\.1\l 1" E HAI'PE NEO IF TH DU! I SIDE LJ\ND .I 70 Datsun l425. 304 675 2295 or 304-675-1304 - - -- -Truck's - - -tor- Sale --- W E LL •' Wl l t\1 I' YOU FIND 0! 11 W H I\1 '!:> ( >l 'IN ( ' DOE"S IT REA LLY WH AT 'II\.OUL DA FAih! F N0LJGH 1 GIVE IT A TOSS ' TEl L YOU WHA.l If TH' S HINEV, StDF OF THIS =:,TONE LAN D S UP W E'L l GO r EAC£ J\1~ 1 rv10RE M E N •' carpentry, roofing, plum bmg, concrete work 304 1977 Chevrolet Nova Con cours low mileage, PS, PB, atr, AM FM, garage kept, extra n•ce Call 4A6·4053 l!f~EMSE~ \Ill YIW>I' f'JO I SE ND FO R Hatchback 304-675-5506 5170 $4 ,200 Cal1446 0026 B UDDY GOIN' GWIM/>\IN ' HERE " Creat1ve wood decks, pressunzed pine, cedar & redwood. Aree estimate . 79 Cadall1c D' Eiegance, A 1 cond•t•on, full-y loaded 1967 Mercedes 200 D. ex cond , rebUilt eng 1ne , "-~~"!'"\ Call 367-7784 or BUILDING & remobeling, 9110 SOON! YERSELF T' HOME, OL~ French Ctty Parntmg residential & commerCial, I ntertor, exterior, paper hangong, & textured 1979 RM 400 Suzukt dtr1 bl ke, new parts, 304 773- road mtles, $7 ,475 Call245 T' FACE -- LI KE GOOD'S YER ,.a/VI!Y GOIN' T' 00 ~ t- 1901 2 bd r oom M obt le ho me fur 61 5 2474 or 304 ·576 2d90 a t- m she d Paid utllittes, required, 76 FORD Torono, contact Mary Uordan, 304-743-3337 . - - - -- - - - - - - - - " " j - lrtx70, $ I a 000 ' t•Xn ·ltc nt cond •tlon , cxt. ell\"r'lt buy, .Two bedroom mob1le home 1 cond , S5.500 ca 1"1446 208'1 1979 J bnclr oom, LltiNty , 35 992 7'479 located 2 and 2 lenthsml les R 1, 143, deposit 1969 Phone 304 675 3102 - I1U U5 Ca11446-2107 S45Q engine needs work 74 Cougar XR7, exc cond, very 1sharp, S1,500 72 Man tego, good runn1ng motor, plus ut1lit1cs Country m ob ile home park L ot no ter4 •30. Beetle Volkswage-n buoltuproot Cal1388-9857 , JUST MAK E BLCXX:> PRESSURE, lo\ORT, SET YERSELF IXll'<li BY TH' FIRE AN' TAKE A &l!fATH E ~ . MM~ IT\:; A n<L"'-toM BUT ~HY HOLD ON 10 ALL ntG LAND?! YOU' RE GOING TOOlE 30 years exspecializing in Haffett Brosthers Custom Carpets Free esttmates ~ ---- -- ---- 1971 Honda 00 1950 makes and models under Furnished Rooms 1977, 71 _ __Au1o~for Sal!_ _ _ mobole houses, Pt and Gallipoli s. - 280Z Spouttng penence, CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Ex cetlent Condltton Call 304 675-1183. 72 6S Autosfar5ale -- Datsun, Cal1446 A036 or 446-6566. perfect 742 3063 $600 Phone 304 675 4373 UfUI'.LLY, T~E 614 446-8221 or 614·245-9484, 45 inch 11 30AM Used deluxe z1g za g por tabl e sewrn g mac h 1ne. ex 304 485 5285 50 992 6254 after 5 or 256 6534 Furn tshed apt 1 b dr , adults, $200, c Jectr 1c wa ter patd Ca ll 446 4416 after Moder n 2 bd room Town House Ap t tn Tupper s P latns area -N o pets Call cond '$4,500 Cat1446-7322 fill , 51 , M oddlc port 992 200"5 0929 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 hydraulic For sal e or trade for p1ck up horse or cattle, a 1972 week ends CB,TV, Radto Ec:tulp'!len!. _ .... . 1980 Datsun. 2 dr ' auto , 17,000 miles, excellen1 ---~ - -- -- 9 52 Gravely rtdtng tractor, 17 HP , 2 cyltnder With s! =~ ~or~feor}ra~e - For Sale Hard bn ck, steel posts(4) 6 tn , steel 'I' Jo1sts, lumber used, used doors e)(tenor .ntenor, trt m , 2 mantels oak, 3 pr Slldtng oak doors wtth gurde walls, soltd oak an ttque statrs, sptndte and Mond a y 11 Round bates of hay for ~ale F LAIR FURNITUR E & DE SIGN. Bemco mat " tresses or Box spnngs... tull ortw1n ,SS8 Used fur n1 ture 5 pc d1nett set, 7 pc d•nett set, studt o cou c h. hv1ng room surt e co mplete bedroom su1te. bunk beds, glass front bookca se, Open AM 6PM 63 - - - -Lift$i0ck 64 4460322 Wednesd a y Fnda y , 9AM 5PM Tu esda y Thur sda y Saturday or call 675 1371 tor spec tal appo1ntmerlt PAl NTI NG inter1or ar;Jd exterior , plumbing, roof1ng, some remodeling. mower and dozer blade BRIARPATCH KENNELS AK C Improvements yrs exp, Cal1388-9652 ~~;;;~:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;;:;;~;;;;;:;~;;;;~ 20------------Marcum Roofing & mans Call446-7795 Board tng BE r~E -.; I DE Nf 1102 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow puppoes, CFA_ H1malaoyan, A 1NTJ textured ce11ings commercial and restdential, free est1mates Call 256- ~ 56 Homo r.,1 ~ ~ STUCCO PLASTERING Ca ll 245 5121 GMC 2 I, 1969 2 T Ford Call 367 7533 s ta~r s ~- 1'11 bd.room , suitable for 1 f;:E-\ L W I)~Lr : 1'\rA'-' l :H-H<: I 1\--11\J T ra r."' L ITIC$ I W4NT Bu1ld1ng Supplies 55 1 bedroom t urn 1shed apt 42 1901 ALL E LEC TR IC 12' WID E , 2 BE DROOM U nfu rni Shed apartm ent 4 rm s & bath m V1nton Retrrg & stove furn•shed Lar ge ya r d & garden spot Dep '& r ef req Call 245 5010 HOME MOBIL E HOM ES MOV E D 7 bdr unturn tshed upsta1r s duplex Stov e & r e"fng tn c.luded Ret & de p r eq Call 446 2419 or 446 3949 Rac 1ne N1 ce 'J bd r oom , com p le tely tu rn , AC , S260 month Dep os tt req Glen B ISSe ll 949 2801 or 949 2860 W VA 992 7352 197 1 R tt z Cr a ft rnob tlc hom e 3 bd r oom em cond , total na tur al Qll S tron t k tt c hen pilfll rl i i Y fur nt !'.llcd 992 73 13 al ter 5 I \\41\1T .-_; cJ 13A...f•.. T._.., THE- 3004 4040 M Obil e hom e on 1/1 ac r e 101 H as por c h clWnt n q un dc rptnn tn g, wa stw r & d r y er , etc Call 446 4736 from 1285 lo $795 Tables, S30 and up to S109 H od e a 18 acres for sa le L a y s n• ce, meadow s and woodla nds, 751 1 Ca ll Sktd mor e tor m ob 1l e hom es moved Gree nlawn Tr an sport Ca l! 446 2783 days 446 3479 evenmgs L rcensed & tn surccl LAYNE 'S FURNI T UR E Sofa , cha 1r , rock er , ot taman, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa , c ha•r and Joveseat, $275 Sofas and cha rrs pn ced Hutches, S300 an d $375 , map le or p1ne f1n 1sh Bedroom sut tes Bassett 1 165 CLEA N US E D MOBIL E H O ME S KESSEL'S QU AL IT Y M O BI LE HOM E SA L ES 4 Ml WEST, GALL IPOLI S, RT 35 PHON E 446 3868 446 7390 1219 up to S495 446 0957 HOM ES Ga lltpoh s P rt ce r e du ce d. used mo b 1l e hom es CALL 446 757':1 PL I ANCE S washers, d r yers, refrtg erat or s, Ska ggs Ap r a nge s p lt anc es, Upper Rtv er Rd , bes1de Stone Crest Motel 378 6278 Ca ll 388 9909 M O BI LE AP Wood tab le w•th A c ha•rs, L ar ge hou se for r ent, 4 bdr T R I STA T E U S ED beds,$3_.0 , queen s1ze, $380 One bedroom mobt le home, pnvate tot , a1 r condrt•oned, ut•llttes turn1 shed, out s k~rts Henderson $235 cond Lode new. 304-675- 5810 675 6512 3935 Mobtle Homes for Sale 446 3159 rwa tl able Ca ll after I p m 41 J2 for Ren1 sever a l refrig erators, u t tilt V "" c ab 1n et s, mechantc's tool s, beds, s1lver stone, TV ,s, wood· bu rners , stero' s and tots more Open lOam to 5pm, 1305 7 pc, $189 and up I ac re nver fr ont tot s, t1r st 1 f loor fu ll ba sem ent cen tr a l hea l an d a tr , f ull car pet, carpor t 3 rtcrcs '" Mtcl dl eport 927 Br owne lle, 99') PM 42 - - - Mobile-HOmes - - It m e advert1 sc d F •nanc tn g 675 6873, 67 5 3618 Hou se. rC'du ced for qut ck sa le, 3 bed r oom central a1r, Excell ent loca ti on, Ex cell enl h nrl nc tn g avat labl e Phone 30 4 895 34.:14 il ft er 5 S49, FURNI S H E D mobile home, $165 per month plus uttltt1es, S50 depos 1t 30J $10,000 905 4116 • rocke rs maple drnett sets from $125 to S175, bedroom suttes Sl50, 3 pc 11v1ng r oo m SUifes S199, 2 pc lt vtng room suttes S140, love sea ts ~;;;;;;;~;~~~;~;H;6:W;'"""';;·N:·:~:~ $70, owl lamps nnger washers $75 , S25,dryers. ~ Excellent Ca11367-78-44 Household Goods S1 mob1le serv •ce avatlab le Real ~orHome 19 ROTOTILLER , loke new $125 304 002-2239 Stand 6162 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51 , broken? welco m e. Camper woth tits pickup truck, S600. 304 675 .073 or 304 ·675 7845 70 model Chrysler S 175 carpet. sourhern Glass Insur ance c la•m s 811 every1hino ~ Rattan Hang.ng Swing & C& L Bookk eepmg Bookkeep• ng & t ax serv .ce for a ll t ypes of bus.nesses Caro l Neal .446 3862 11 WH AT 'S THE MAT TEA YOU PEOP~E ? DON'T A N Y W ED DING by Larry Wright ProfeS SIOnal Sennces The 30, 1982 Friday, Ohio Sentihel Canteen I]) MOVIE ! "Ex-r' •' Cil NHhvUio Altvo (I) (I~ Banjo, 1he 4 e Woodpile Cat Tll•s am UAIJ.Y tLUMUJI ) I I IJrRf?r±xJ Answerllera: ma1ed spectal te11ures the adventures of 1 spunky runaway cat 8 (() (If; Walt Disney A Dtsney Vace1ton ' 160 mtn) (I) MOVIE 'Win1onol' (I~ 8 30 Cloulc: Count'V (lJ Ono o1 1he e (]) Bov• t) Yc s lerda~ 5 I A[ f • TO KNOW 'THI5 WA5 "THE VER:Y Af'EX" OF 5P''i'6 AMI!Il"TION . Now •rr•nge lhe ctrcled tener s 10 fOfTI"' the surpn!MI answftr as sug gesled Dy lhe above cartoon I)( l f I XX A lu work It · One lcller s•mply st mrl s fnr 11 mth l•r In l h 1 ~ " ·•mpl e A. \S fur the lhrcc I '- X f , • !h t l'-"rt 0 .. d ( ~ ~ n~ l 1 tct H•r s at• os trophcs 1hc l enj":!th 111 11 f,. t mt l ln n of lh t• \\ 1•flll'i ,\rt' : a ll tunt s E ac h d.t) I he rndr lei II rs •r• rldTt•rPnl u ~ cd ( ' Rl'PTIUtl i OTF: ~ U N (/I ' Z I Z I-:K II t , 111 : l l \J '1, K N 1 (l N Y ZN KH / Il N II I· {Answers 1omorr ow1 ~s MOLDY' ORBIT, HARDLY ME r,;;:,l Y Ren ott with • roll ol cloln- · BOLT ED --r-· C RYI~rOQIIOTE - ll•1 e's how A X V ll I II A A' X R lo I. 0 N t: f " J; 1 I. 0 W I ZE K QNYZN M<lNYE K II Z Sll XZN il Y A Z K H z' 1 z 1: K Yeslcrday's t;ryploquu~· : WI·: AHI " 111· Ill" 1'0 All! l WllA I' Wl•: CAN TO, NOT TO !W"I W11A 1 WI I AN ~ IHIM IH I. Sill WILLIAM OSL~:I! �-- -- .. -·~~-- -.~·---- · " -- • friday,April30, 1982 Earthen holding ·p ond very helpful . Anyone who has livestock tnows that animal waste is a problem that mUBt be haqdled. Tom Hamm, Sutton township dairYman, decided last yea~ that hauling manure every day was not for his farming operation. He realized he needed storage ·for animal waste M he could . haul With the asalstance of the U.S. Soil Consel'\'lltlon Service, the ¥elgs Soil and Water ~rvation Diatrict, and the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, Hamm decided to build an earthen holdjng pond. The pond, designed to hold animal VUlage clean-up r~minder is given Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents that next week, May ~7, is Clean-Up Week In !he' village. Residents are urged to take advantage of this once a year free pickup service by cleaning up · their property and putting the debris near the curb in front of their homes. • 0 0 0 .... . . . . . . . . . 0 .... 0 •••• Cla181fieds .. " .................. 1}-Z-7 The village will pick up next week • hayland, and . the more solid on the followlnll achedule: firSt material will go on his ~rn ground. ward, Mondlly; second ward, The advantages of a system like WADS TANK SPREADER- Tomm Hamm loads · the seH-loading tank spreader. Says Hamm, " We are just tickled with the way thls animal waste management system has worked for us." SCS photo by Robert L. Flnt. Area deaths Eunice .Reed Loehr Mabel Clara Pickens Mrs. Eunice Reed Loehr, daughter of the late Lillian Thompson Reed and Wllllam F. Reed, founder of The Farmers Bank a nd Savlngs Co., Pomeroy, died Thursday even· tng In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She was p~eded In death by her first husband, Dr . WOllam L. Hobart, who practiced medicine ln . Lakewood, .Ohio, for many years, and two brothers, Theodore T. Reed, Sr., and D. CUrtis Reed. Surviving are he r husband, George R. Loehr, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a brother, Fredertck Reed of Okemos, Mich., and the following nieces and ne phews: Mrs. Lillian R. Daniels, Vero Beach, Fla.; Robert E. Reed, Arlington, Texas; Wllllam C. Reed, Saratoga, Calif.; Agnes R. Schellhase, Canton; Ted Reed, Jr., Pomer/iy; Ann Hoefle, Rockford, lll. Servlces will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, May 3, at the Saxton Funeral Home, Lakewood, with In· terment at Sunset Me morta l Park, Cle_veland. Mrs. Mabel Clara Pickens, 72, Shade, mother of Eber Pickens, Mayor of Syracuse, died Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Pickens was a daughter of the Ia te Homer and Amanda Sayre Donahue. She was a lso preceded In death by seven brothers and three sisters. Survlvlng are her husband, Samuel Pickens, confined to the Pomeroy Health Care Center; six sons, Elmer, Letart Falls; Em· melt, Wesley and Donald, all of Toledo; Shelby pf Racine, and Eber of · Syracuse; a daughter, Clara Smith, Columbus; 32 grandchild· ren; 19 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Warner, Alliance; Mrs. Daisy .Pauley, Dearfi eld; Mrs. Teresa Boulware, Newburg, Mo., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 3:30p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Kittle officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home a nytime after 1 p.m. Saturday. Judge ends 35 cases Nineteen defendants were fined and 16 others for1elted bonds In Meigs COunty Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were Ertc Saunders, Gallipolis, Arnold Tomblin, South Point, and Debra Estep, Pomeroy, $20 and costs each, speed; William Kldd, Jr., Pedro, Ohlo, $10 and costs, Improper passing, $10 and costs no valid traller plates; Wllbur Ward, Middleport , $5 and costs, no mumer; David Greer, Pl. Plea· san!, and Lawrence Hysell, Rutland, $10 and costs each, stop sign vlolatlon; Larry Harman, Shade, $100 and costs, left. of center; John T. Eaton, Wheelersburg, $30 a nd costs, speed ; Wendy A. Elkins, TUppers Plains, and James.Birchfleld, Rutland, $10 and costs each, !allure io yield ; Ha rold McGrath, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, falled to display valid license plates; Relno B. Lind, Pomeroy, $22 a nd costs, speed; John A. Casto, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $175 and costs, overload; ' Eddie FHe, Pomeroy, $10 a nd costs, Improper parking; Wllllam Maynard, Syracuse, $63 and costs, overload; Randal Kennedy, Rutland, $24 and costs, speed; Wells, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, passing over double yellow line; Terry Walker, Rutland, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. For1eltlng bonds were VIctor E. Cook, Pomeroy, $45.50, no valid plates on traDer; WIIUam E. Ham· monds, Beckley, W. Va., and Rl· chle E . Blumenauer, Columbus, $370.50 each, DWI; Sue A. Regan, Athens, $70.50, speed; ; Lynn M. Congos, Columbus, Gary E. Ad· klns, GalUpolls, and Robert New· ton, Jr. Centerburg, .$.'i0.50 each, speed; Marlin D. Hughes, Galli(» Us, ·and Jack D. Owens, Waverly $40.50 each speed; VIrgil T . Hupp, Mason, $60.50, speed; Jack L. Provence, Long Bottom, $35.50, Improper backing; Diana L. Tillis, Rutland, $45.50, fictitious license plates; Davld J: Priddy, Rt. 1, Ru· tland, $45.50, failure to stop for flashing red light; Dan E. Morris, Pomeroy, $45.50, failure !0 obey traffic control device; LeWis E. H'fmphrey, Jr., Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Harold L. McGrath, Long Bottom, $45.50 each, no cycle endorsement. • l Trash pick-up set Trash, pick up In the v1llage ol Pomeroy will be held May 3, through May 7, Mayor Clarence Andrews announced today. Schedule for pick up Is as follows: Monday, first ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward and Thursday fourth ward. All trash must be placed at the curb for pick up the Mayor advlsed. Emergency runs T!J R e ulland Emergency Unit answered two calls Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 8:15p.m., the unit took ClarenceKlghnfromMetgsMinel Clean-up day in Racine Village has been set for the first and second Wednesdays of May, May 5 and May 12. Mayor Charles Pyles and council members urge residents to clean up their property and place items for pickup at the curb. YOU .C AN L£ARN WORD United Pentecostal Church, Middleport, will observe,baby day Sunday morning, May 2. Anyone wishing to have a baby dedicated at the service inay call the Rev. Baker at ~3564 . B c 446-4367 . ADMISSION$ OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Reg . No. 75-02·0472& ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ REPORT OF .CONDITION Announce program Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. The Rev. and Mrs. David Mann of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church will be the speaker and SQIQIs! respectively _a t the _ Salvation Army Sunday at 7: 30 p .m . Eloise Adams, W.P.S.M. will lead the meeting with Major Glenna Rummel at the plano. The public Is !nvlted to attend. SUNDAY, . . MAY 2nd, 1982 STARTING AT 1:30 HARMONY SINGERS ~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~H National Bank Region Nwnber 4 COLUMJ!US, Ohio (AP) - A House committee wllllnvlteamendments this week to Gov. Richard Celeste's 1983-1~ budget b!ll, with reports persisting It may be in for some drastic changes. One of the strongest and most vocal lobbying efforts In years Is being waged against one controversial provision. It lmposesa4percenl excise tax on business servlces such as architecture, accounting, law. engineering a nd other services · Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from depository institutions .................. , ............. $11,768,000.00 U.S . Treasury securities ............... .. ........... .. ...... ..-: ......... 2,938,000.00 Obligatiol18 of other U.S. Government .a.:•ncies and co~ratiol18 ............... .. ......................... . . 1;759,000.00 Obligat. ''of States and political subdivisions .. in the ~nited Sl;ites ............................ . ..................... 3,471,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....... . ........... .. ....... .... ..... . ..... 2.000.00 Federal Reserve stock and co~rate stock .. . . .... . .... .. ................ .... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . under agreementto resell .. ......... .. : . ...... . .... _................... 570,000.00 Loa,118, Total ( excludin~ unearned income) . . . . ........ 20,009,000.00 Less : Al\owanceforposslble loan losses ....... .. .......... 278,000.00 Loans, Net. ........... ·.· ... . ...... ·.. .... .. . .. ........ . ... .......... 19,731,000.00 Lease financing receivables ...... . .......... . ............... . ............. 564,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises ... . .. .. .......• . .... .. .... ...... 611,000.00 Other assets .. .... .... . , ..................... .. ........... . .............. 647,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ..................... . ... ......... .. . . .. .. ... ......... .$42,139,000.00 LONG BOTTOM, OHIO EVERYONE WELCOME By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Pl"!5S Writer Statement of Resources and Ltablllttes MT. OLIVE CHURCH I---+- .... ..of....... ... .... .. ... ....... .. .............. .... 3,327,000.00 Timeand andco~rations savings deposits individuals, partnerships, and co~ratiol18 ..... _. _.. .......... .... .. ... . ... . ..... . 30,464,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ..... . ....... ... .. .. . . . .... .. : ...... .... 4,000.00 In Deposits of States and political subdivistons · Ill in the United States ................... . ................. . ........... . 1,984,000.00 1Certified and officers' checks ...................... .... . ... .. .............. 42!i,OOO.OO :i Total Deposits ............ .': .................. .. .. . ............. .' ...... 36,204,000.00 1111 Total demimd deposits ....... ... .............. .. .... . .. 4,294,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ....... . .... , ........... 31,910,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...... . ....................... ... . .. .. 1,101,000.00 11 tes· .. . .......... . .............................. 1,255,000.00 Other l'1a bTl' 1---t- TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ..... .. ............ . ....... .... . ... . . .. .... . .. $38,560,000.00 -cc -... ·----l- ••••• •• • •••• 11 S•,tiona, 84 Pag•• JS tents A Mwltimtdia Inc. Newtpape1 Pleasant Sunday, May 1, 1983 - action. GaUia -Jackson-Melgs Community What is Plummer's status now? Mental Health Center. The 648 board Is a public lxxly Most members contacted !hls week sa '!d they were unsure If the which funds and ov<'l'Sees the board will move to fire Plummer, delivery of mental health servlcesln bul several indicated they thoug ht the !hree-county area . The mental the Issue was dead . health center Is one of the private, "I feel there's a chance of it non·proflt agencies the 648 board coming up again," board c hairman funds a nd- according to therevlew John Rice said . "But I think It's group - the two agencies have had . " long-standing disputes centering unlikely ." Plummer, her staff members, on ·the control a n(! funding of the and the648 board came under flre!n public mental health programs." a 32-page repcrt released by the The review group concluded Community Services Review there were serious problems at both Group in early January . . the 648 board and the mental health Th~ reviE!l" group was formed In center. For Its part, the panel called for the 648 bOOn! to cut Its budget, Octe!ber by Ohio Deparunent of Mental Health officials who were · eliminate some staff p6sitions, and concerned about bitter conflicl req uest the resignation of between the 648 board and lhe Plummer. Plummer 's employment re· mains one of the tew publicly unresolved Issues In the revlew group's treatment of the648 board; the board has followed through on the recomme ndations to cullts staff and budget Rice said the board could decide to consider Plummer's employ· m ent again a! any time. But ti\e chalfman said he felt a majority have Indicated they do not want to pursue the matter. He noted that If the board decided it wanted to fire Plummer, li would have to hold hearings to give her a chance to respond to cha~es made by the review group. Board me m ber Rev. Frank Hayes agycect that while lhe issue (Continu<'<l on Page A41 provided one business by a nother. All of those groups and more complained vigorously about the tax a! hearings last week, and by Frlday there were signs they may be getting their message across. However, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, and other leaders said those opposing the tax haven't suggested a way to fill the revenue void that removlng It would create. The tax, proposed by Celeste as part a reform package containing more than $640 million In tax relief. House ha ve announced lhelr unanimous opposition to the tax and will be sure to offer an amendment deleting It If no one else dOPs. 11 the business groups win ti1e battle, Hinlg's commltlee would be faced wllh so~ tq\'Eh e hoices , su<'h as taking away! a bigchunkoflhe tax relief. making deep cuts In Celeste's budget or Increasing the a mount of some other tax hikes in tile bill. Those seeking deletion of the levy say Ills unfair beca use i1 hits small businesses, unable Jo keep lawyers, accounlants, and others whose Is being counted onfor$255 million to help offset that relief. Riffe and House Finance Chairman William E. Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia , were non-committal, saying they wouldn't ta~·a position until after all committee testimony, which resumes Tuesday, Is heard . H!nlg said his panel wi ll accept committee members' amendments Thursday. However, they won't be voted on until May 10. The budgel is due lor a floor vote May 12, H!nig said. ' Minority Republicans in the By KEVIN KELLY I, Joan WoHe, Assistant Cashier, ·of the above-named hank do hereby declare that \his Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge ~d belief. Joan WoHe, Assistant Cashier APril 17, ' 1982 We, the undersigned directors attest the correclness or this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined bl' us, and to the best of our kn.owledge and belief is true and Cl)rrect. PAULA. BARNETT EDISON HOBSTETI'ER DIRECTORS HORACEKARR • school," he explained . "One day, I told my dad, 'I don't want to go to school.' My dad sa i~J , 'okay.' I wasn't through seventh grade yet. My dad died , and we were on the farm, my mom and three sisters, and we tried to make a go of it. " DeLong was 20 ·and the family farm near Kltts Hill was not doing well when he met quallflcatlons to e nlist In CCC. His family's economically depressed situation was a major factor, he said. "There was a certain standard of a thing you had to meet," he said. "Your parents coii!dn't be too well off." What followed was what DeLong now refers to as "a wonderful, wonderful thing" for young men. facing bleak futures !that turning pclnt year of the Grea ·Depression. Onlyonemantromatamllycould join CCC, DeLong explained, In order for that man to help his family. Wheretheywould(lllwasup to CCC administrators. "! had some first cousins at 'l'lme8-Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In the spring of 1933, with the nation In the throes of the worst economic depression In history, rural areas In southeastern Ohio were .hard-hlt by widespread unemployment and overall despair. A new administration In washing· \On pi'O<.'eEded to crea !e several ~lal programs to put Americans back \O work. The critics thought of It as enforced socialism, but for Ray· mond DeLong, enlisting In the Civilian Conservation Corps lhilt year provided a chance to get away . !rom his Lawrence County hornes· lead and earn money to IIEllP his mother and sisters. . The7Q.year:-oldDeLong, whO now resides along Ohlo 141 near Centenary, shared some thoughts and memories o! his two years with CCC as the second statewide reunion of CCC workers is planned for May 21 in Akron. "In my case I W¥11'1 craiy about . I • tntitte tmts -- - - - -------- Hearing on Lee's status as juvenile onMond.ay GALLIPOLIS- A hmringwill be held Monday in GaUia County Juvenile Court lo determine II 17·year·o id accused murderer Charles 1-"C II should be. tried as an adult . Lee, a Point Pleasant youth, Is accused of murdering Barbara Twyman. 17. of Rt. 1, Ewing10n. He has pleaded not guilty . Donald Cox. assistant county prosecutor, flied the motion requesting that Lee's case be moved to the genera l division of 'common pleas co,~rt when' he can be tried as . an adult .! Maxine S. Plununer servicPs they req uire, In houSf'. Rig corporations can do that and will f'SCHpc' 1he tax. they say . In other business this W('('k, a Senate committe<' will look into procedurt's of the Ohio Building Authority in the awardh.r~ of conl racts and handling of prcllm i· nary work on a new state officf' tower in Co lumbus . Sm. Charles L. Butts. D·Cleve!and, who brads thr transport a tion and publi c impruv<' m ents commitlf'e, sa id his panPI will me<'t Tiwsday and Wcdnrsday to lnvPsliga tP. . · · Judge I Thomas Moulton said F'rlday this Is the first instance he knows of in Gailla Counly where pmsr'Cu tors havl' attempted to try a juvenile as a n adult . Moulton said hr <•xpc<·ts to make a decision on the motion soo n afte r the hearing. Att omry Hamlin King will repr'PS{'n( Ll'<' at llr•' hearing, which will be c losed 10 lhc public. Cox said Jhe judge will probably consider the result s of Ll'l''s psychiatric tes1ing when making a clrc!slon. Thr psychiatric lrsting Is now mmplrh•. but Cox d<x- llnt~lt o makr lh<' resull s public . Unde r Ohio law. l..c<' may bc lrlt'<l as an adult if It can lx•det ermim'<l hr Is not su i! able fe1 r rrhahl!!ra rlon ar a ju v1•nilt1 facility and pre.sfmls a t Con11mu~l on Pag<' i\ ·41 50 ears later, IDan remembers the CCC era . IN POMEROY Story on Page A-5 who received training at Fort Knox, Ky. Common stock : No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value l ............... .. .. ... . . ..... 400,000.00 .Surplus ... .. .......... .. ..................................... .. , ....... 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits .................................. . ... .. .. . . . ... ....... 1,659,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............ .... ....... ... ....... .. ......... . $3,579.000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............. . . .. , ......... $42,139,000.00 I ELBERF~LDS Ohio _ho~sing program delayed sei1d CCC enlistees Amounts outstanding as of report date: . Standby letters of credit, total .... ..... ......... .. .... . .. .. ..... ....... . 244,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000ormore ............................. ~ .. ... . ... ... ......... 1,818,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date : Cash and due from depository instltuliol18 ................. . . , ... . _.... 10,8S3,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........................................... I ,057,000.00 Totailoans ............. .. ~ ...... . ... . ................. . ............... 20,644,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of$100,000ormore .......... . .................. . .... .. ........ , .... .. . 1,806,000.00 Total deposits ....... ' .................................... .. ...... ...... 35,936,000.00 ' Federal funds purchased and secqrities · sold under agreements to rep~rchase .... , ... . ........ : . ...... , . . . ....... 993,000.00 Total assets ............. , ............................. : . ............ , $41,555,000.00 . BLLE LUSTRE DRY CLEAN. MACHINE AVAILABLE FOR RENT. . ' IT WAS HOMEFor nearly 200 Civilian Conservation Corps workers assigned to Gallia County in late 1933, this camp on the site ol wh~t is now the Gallipolis Terminal Co. building was their home. The romp site was favored by U.S. Army oHicials searching southern Ohio for a location to Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 0 '· Drastic changes possible for proposed state budget of Pomeroy, in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1982, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Sectionl61. Charter Nwnber I911o · ·' By JEFF GRABMEIER 'l'lme&Senttnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - More than three months after a state-formed revlew group blasted the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 board and called for sweeping changes, the board has yet to publicly resolve whether It will Implement the panel's most controversial recommendation. On Jan. 24, adlvldedboardvoted6 to :; to follow the request of the' Community Services Review Group and ask for the resignation of its executive director, Maxine Plummer. Plummet immediately refused to step down , Since then, the board has spent sever al hours in closed-door sessions discussing the embattled direc tor, but has taken no further Inspection slated Eads trom his home on Main St. to Holzer Medical Center. . ' G·allipolis Business College nual Inspection this evening at 7:30 p.m. Grace WUson Is the Inspecting officer. All members to take des- Story on Page & 1 648's executive director: what's her current status? in 4 weeks (non -credit) Classes begin May 8) Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, WID hold its an· · Peoples Bank announces stock split Middl'!port-P~?f11eroy-Golllpolis-Point CopyrighMd 1983 ' PROCESSING To observe bady day HYMN' SING r Vol . ,17 No. 9 ·• • unba to the' p.m., Holzerthe Medical and at rise;rt;fo;r;ref;res;hme;;n;ts;. 9:04 unit Center took Robbie Veterans Memorial Adrnltted··Otho Karr, Middleport; Helen Wllllams, Middleport; Verne Ord, Syracuse; David KeStner, Mlnersvlll~; Josephine Myers, Reedsv1lle; Cledlth King, Pomeroy; Mlchae! Stanley .1 Dexter. Discharged-Gladys Croy, · wu. 11am Morns, Garnet Brewer. Racine ciean-up set Edllorlal .......................... A•2 Fann ...................... ..... ... E-3 Local ........... .................. A-~ Stale-Nallonal ................... D-1 Sports ..... .......... ........ ..... C-1·8 TV guide ...................... Insert Featured on Page 8-1 'Tuesday; third ward, Wednesday, Hamm's are less water pollution, and fourth ward, Thursday. time and labor management, and After clean-up week, it will be being able to stay out of fields during necessary for the village to charge · wet timeS of the year. $10 per truck load for any hauling For further infonnation and done for residents to cover Iran- assistance, contact the SCS office in Meels Monday sportation and landfill coots. Pomeroy. Racine VIllage Council will meet ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:._ __:._:_:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ at 7 p.m. Monday at village hall. A meeting of the Racine Board of Public Affairs at 6:30 p.m . will precede the council meeting. Story on Page IH Abl1 the IUver ....... ...... .B-1-8 Area death!l ................. ..... A-7 BtiBiness E-1 ~;..=n~:;:r~q=~nH~':e':~ . Victim thought Reagan was a dream Today's ' Times-Sentinel and rniJkllouse waste, has an ear• then fill with a concrete~ at ome end used for emptying, ConstructiOn was ~~~ last September and , Hamm started filling the holding pond at that time. Hanun feels !hilt this holding porllj has really helped in the management of ·his farming operation. In April, he started to em- manure when Ume best sulied him. ·1 homeslci<, but you weren't com· Ironton who enlisted, and they pelled to stay . It wasn 't like the wound up In Iowa," he said. Alter a two-week training pertod Army - they dldn '1 come alter you ." a1 Fort Knox , l<y., which had been Bul moot stayed, DeLong said. He converted to a CCC Induction center, DeLong and Ws fellow CCC earned $30 a month, $25 of which wen! toh!sfamlly . And lheworkwas workers found thf rnselves at the corps camp established In thefaU of always there, he said . " l don 't think they had too many 1933 on the old Gallla County days sel lo stay Inside," DeLong fairgrounds . between the Ohio "There would be work. They'd said. Hospital for EpllepUcs, now Galli · give you a winter supply (of polls Developmental Center, a nd clothing) an!l a summer supply. We what's now Eastern Avenue In were dressed, and youdldn 't haveto Gallipolis . . For four months, 1 b..Long and . go outside and fn.-eze." Although many of the workers nearly 200 other CCC Wo~kers, split were from all over the state,several up Into platoons, wcrked mainly In were local people, DeLonl( said, flood and erosion control, ·d am noting the names of Roy Neal, Paul construction and tree planting and Jake CheValier, and E mest southwest of Gallipolis. Much fore5lry work was done along Ohio Thome, the Thurman resident that 325 between Rio Grande and Gage, frequently cont ributes letters to the edltortal sections of several area DeLong recalls. "1 think they (the workers) were newspapers. "Ernie came In as a local - we satisfied with It," DeLong said. called themlocals-asa leader. We "They reaUy enjoy~!<! it, In my were young boys, but he was older opinion. Of course, everywhere you (ContinUed on Page A-41 go you'd have soineone whO was � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 1983 donahue hobart loehr pickens reed