https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/61e544f52a073e54abeae4b8b5fdbacf.pdf 50039799cb80216483348508cf159147 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Geologists drilling in ·tri-county ar~a COLUMBUS - A core-drilling rig will sample mineral resources in several southeastern Ohio counties during a study conducted by the Division or Geological Survey of the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces (ODNR). . • Survey geologists plan to drill six to eight cores over the ned four months in Athens, Gallia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. The targets of exploration are the Clarion (No. 4A) and Sharon (No. I ) coals. These be<Jrock fonnations lie as deep as 500 feet beneath the sur· face of the study area . Although coal resources are the primary concern of this study, Survey geologists expect to obtain valuable information on other mineral resources , such as limestone, shale and clay. The study is only one of several new prj!'Cis made possible by the division's recent purchase or the core-drilling rig. The rig enables geologists to explore subsurface rpek formations in areas where little other information is available. During core drilling a special drill bit cuts down through the rock layers, forming ciyinder-shaped core 511mples each roughly two inches in diameter and 10 feet long. A steel line brings the cores to the surface, where they a re catalogues and described by geologists. The core samples are sent to the Division of Geological Survey laboratories in Columbus for testing and are then stored in a library of core samples maintained by the division for consultation by members of science and industry. Terminate I6 ·cases Ten defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were Lawrence Binegar, Macksburg, $10 and costs, changing direction of travel without due caution; Robert Sampson, Glendale, W. Va., $27 and costs, speeding; Doulgas Reeves, Johnstown, $150 and costs, shooting or attempting to take a deer, and $250 and costs, hunting with a gun during closed season; Salvadore Lovens, J,.akewood, $21 and costs, speeding; William Imboden, Middleport, $21 and costs, speedinili- Mark Combs, Racine, $30 and costs, failure to yield the right of way, $100and costs, no motorcycle operator's license, 10 days in jail, eight suspended and six months probation; Dale Riffle, address unrecorded, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended, one year probation, assault; Keith Pickens, Racine, $75 and costs, 10 day jail sentence suspended and six months probation, no operator's license; Carol Hubbard, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended, one year probation and restitution, insufficient funds; Erniue Griffin, Tuppers Plains, $50 and costs with fine suspended if defendant repairs damages, criminal mischief. Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey Boyce, Dunbar, W. Va., $40.50; Den· nis L. Richards, Racine, $50.50; Gary Wright, Heath, $40.50; Keith Lynch, Middleport, $43.50, all posted on speeding charges; Nancy Wollard, Middleport, $30.50 failure to yield right of way from private drive and Dale Carnes, Concor, N.C., $50.50, speeding ·assured clear distance. In addition, Lonnie Mayes, Pomeroy, was assessed costs and was given a 10 day jail sentence on charges of resisting arrest and Dorothy McCloud, Middleport, was given a 60 day jail -~entence, 55 suspended and placed on one year probation on falsification charges. Packet deadline here This Is the last week to order tree packets and ground cover plants from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. The selection of plants or seedlings does not include any plants, which are likely to spread or become a nuisance. Each should e11courage wildlife, control erosion or beautiful your area. A wide variety of seedlings are available such as white pine, red pine, Austrian pine, Norway spruce, Canadian Hemlock , redosier dogwood, white spruce, Colorado blue spruce, nanking cherry, white birch, Douglas fir, white mulberry, hackberry, black locust, white ash, sugar maple, tulip poplar, sycamore, red oak, silver maple and catalpa. These seedlings are available in individual variety packets or in the wildlife and song bird packets. In growtd cover plants there are crown vetch, myrtle, English ivy, and pachysandra available in 50 crown lot packets. For information on prices and types of trees in the various packets just stop by the office at 221 Wesi Second Street in Pomeroy, second floor of the Farmer's Bank building or phone 992-8647 between 7: 15 a.m. and5p.m. All orders must be in by March 4 and must be prepaid. Property transfers Garnet Johnston, Lawrence Johnston, Carl Dean Johnston to Harold Proffitt, Eula Proffitt, 5.1 acres, Lebanon. Mamie Hendricks aka Maymie Hendricks, Mariano Hendricks, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Charles Simms, Emogene Simms to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland· Salem. kathleen Lehew, Larry Max Lehew to Larry Max Lehew, KaWeen Lehew, Parcels, Pomeroy. George S. Carper, Lavonne Car· per, Helen Carper to Michael Halar, Wendy Halar, 2.75 acres, Bedford. Helen Smith to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Garnet Evans, Dixie Smith to James E. Diddle, Right! of "1\'ay, Lebanon. John T. Wolfe, Joan Wolfe to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. State of Ohio to Laura J . McGraw nka Laura J . Bond et al, Charles Bond, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio, Judgment Entry on Verdict, Pomeroy. Russell E. Quillen, Velma F: Quillen to Reba Greene, 100 A. Lot, Letart. Clifford Scott Thomas, Patricia Ellen Thomas to Michael Della Valle, Pi. Lot 128, Middleport. Jack C. Ginther, Florine Ginther to James L. Hubbard, Sharon L. Hubbard Lots 21 and 22, Chester. James L. Hubbard, Sharon L. Hubbard to William Krackomberger, Golda Krackomberger, Lois 21 and 22, Chester. Mormng Star United Baptist Chur· ch, to Thelma Dalton, 1.003 acres, Scipio. • J BegiMing April I, 1982 the Social Security Representative from Athens wiD visit Pomeroy on the fir· st, third and fifth Wednesday of every month from 10 a .m. to noon at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. According to Social Security Branch Manager Edwin Peterson, the chang• in visits and time schedules Is nf!CCssary because of budget ·nd staffing adjusbnents. Peterson also explainf,'d that toll· free telephone service Is available to Meigs County residents. The tollfree number, 99U622, is a direct call to the Social Security Olfic in Athens. "Our representative to Pomeroy must leave the Senior . Citizens Center by noon in order to make other scheduled contacts in r ·Meigs Cowtty," he said. "Therefore, it's important for people to realize that most business with Social Security can be handled faster by telephone. In addition a toll-free call to the Athens Socia{ Security 01· lice will connect you with a specialist." Unless the busineSs is urgent, the best time to call Social Security at !19U622 Is after the middle of the month or In the afternoon. The Athens Social Security office Is located at 221 ~ Col unibus Road and is open to the pubticfrom 8:45 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays except on national holidays. FOR birthday celebration set Meigs County Democrats will celebrate the IOOth birthday of the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt ·· Saturday 11t the Meigs County Senior Citizen.• Center. 1 There will be Bluegraas music and beans, cornbread, hot dogs and beverages will be served by the senior citizens. Hours of the celebration will be from 3 to 7 p.m. The Hart Brothers · will play Bluegrass music from 5 to 7 p.m., Chairman Bud Wilson reports. There will be speakers from state and county offices on hand and party history will be presented along with music ofthe30'sand40's. The event Is open to the pubi.ic and tickets are $2.50 at the door. ,. END OF 'THE MONTH SALE Voi.30,No.222 Pomet!y Cep,:ulg11Nd 1912 FINAL- NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS . -· s:~~~Ts~~~~ ~;~;~;.;-----~-----roo-vs-----· WINTER sL~EPWEAR 1 Reg. '4.50 to '9.00 .... Sale 2.00 Reg. '10.00 to '15.00 ... Sale 14.00 -----r~;~~;.s:7" ______ 4:~~:.!R. T~P!. '!.so 1 ..,.. Reg. 7.95 to 10.95 . . . . Sale '3.00 Reg. '11.95 to 114.95 ... Sale '5.00 1 1 l Reg. 6.00 to 8.00 . . . . Sale 2.50 Reg. '9.00 to 111.00 ... . Sale 14.00 1 1 1 ~~~~~ '22~~~::~~~- ~~~~:~:~:~~:..~~~~-t-~~~~ '17.~ -~ ~:~~-~ BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS II REG. '8.95 AND '9.95 "Dr;;;'& Sportswear j Reg . $9 .50 to Sll.OO Reg. S12.00 to 515.00 Reg. $16.00to$21.00 Reg. 522.00 to $26.00 Reg. $28.00 to 536.00 . ..... Sale $2.50 . . ... . Sele $5.00 .. •. •. Sale$7.00 . .. .. . Sale $9.00 .. : .. Sale S12.00 MEN;LANNEL SHIRTS II Reg. 17.95 to 113.95 . . . . Sale 13.00 1 Reg. 114.95 to 119.95 . . . Sale 16.00 REG. 110.95 AND 112.95 I Reg. '20.95 to 127.95 . . . Sale 18.00 SALE '4 •00 . . ..___,._,._.4II-____ ._.._:_._._.._.._.._.._.__.._. . ..._._..__________ _.. ____ _._._...__._..._ _____ . SALE '3.00 I I PRETEEN I R~~~5!~~ 0~~~~~~~~~0 ~ Reg~.i0~~~[13~~~~~~:~~.oo I WOMEN'S Reg. 111.00 to 114.50 Reg. '15.00 to 120.00 Reg. 122.00 to 130.00 Reg. '33.00 to 141.00 ... Sale '5.00 i Reg, 115.00 to 120.00 ... Sale '7.00 Reg. 121.00 to '26.00 •. Sale 111.00 Reg. 127.00 to '36.00 .. Sale '13.00 Reg. '37.00 to '57.00 MEN'S ·KNIT SHIRTS . . . Sale '7.00 . . . Sale '9.00 . . Sale 112.00 . . Sale 115.00 i Reg. .'7.95 to '16.00 . . . . Sale '3.00 Reg. '17.95 to '22.95 . . . Sale '6.00 Reg. '26.95 to '29.95 . . . Sale '8.00 Reg. '32.95 and '39.95 . Sale 110.00 -------- -----·------""":"-~-~----:___~ ·~ ~-----~ ! MATERNITY . ,., . -' ·-----~ JUNioR SLACKS AND I MEN'S ·. ,...; . . . ' RECEIVES OA'I11- Oblo Sectelary of Slate Anthony J. Celebrene, Jr. admiDlltered the oath ol office IG Lealie F. FDIIZ and Russell Inillg WUson, new members of the Meigs County·Board of Electioilll. From left IG right are Lealie F. Fultz, RU81eU lrvlug WUson, aud Secretary of Slate. Anthony J. Celebrene, Jr. Tire ceremooles were beld Tbu~Jday, Feb ..18 at the Pike County Courthouse. RO£ Reg. '18.95 to '22.95 ... Sale ,7,00 i Reg. '24.95 to '32.9. 5 . . Sale '10.00 Reg. 15.00 to 20.00 .. . Sale '6.00 Reg. '21.00 to '29.00 ... Sale '8.00 ~ruN.07 I ~I MENs Reg. s11.oo to s21.oo ..... sate S7.oo Reg . $22.00 to S2s .oo . . . .. sale S9.00 Reg. $26.00 to $28 .00. . . . Sale $11.00 Reg, SJO.OO .to $34.00. .. . Sale 513.00 ___ ._..___ ..___.._ ---;--------- _..;..._.._.._.._.._.. r--_..--.~---~-.-..-.---..- SWEATERS' AND DRESS AND S·PORT SHIRTS I l Reg.$5.00toS~~~~ ... SaleS2.00 Reg. $14.00 to 519.00 .. . .. Sale S5.00 Reg. S21t.oo to S25.00 . .... Sale 59.00 Reg.S26.00toS31.00 •• •... Sale$12.00 Reg. S34.00 toS44.bo .. ... Sale 515.00 JUNIOR .. . WINTER DRESSES I :::: :~i~:;~:!~7~~·:::·~:::::::: I Reg. 111.95 and 112..95 .. Sale 14.00 1 Reg '1 4 95 to '16 95 Sale ,6 00 1 Reg. 117.95 to 119.95 ... Sale 17.00 I 1 · · · ··· · Reg. $28,00 to $35.00 Reg . 536.00 to 542.00 Reg . $44.00toS48 .00 Reg . ss1.oo to $64 .00 .. .. .. .. Sale $12.00 Sale S15.oo Sale$17.00 Sale s2o.oo 11---------------. ----·------------~---------------MEN'S I JUNIOR SPORTS A CHILDREN'S . WINTER VESTS I · ' REG. '14.95 TO '29.95 WE R I I1 Reg. 6.00 to 13.00 . . . . Sale '2.50 Reg. '14.00 to '18.00 . . . Sale 5.00 1 1 1 SALE •s.oo Reg. '19.00 to '22.00 1 Reg. '23.00 to '26.00 1 REG. '32.95 AND 49.95 I Reg. 12MO to '32.00 . SALE *10.00 1 Reg. '39.00 to '48.00 II-·~·-"~'--·-·-----... -----L..-.--1 r 1 ! ... Sale.'7.oo 1 . . . Sale 19.00 .. Sale 112.00 .. Sale 115.00 . WINTER COATS AND SNOW SUITS ! '--· Reg. 516.00 to $21.00 ... .. Sale ss.oo Reg. $22.00 to $28.00 . . . . . Sale $7.00 Reg. 530.00 to $37.00 ..... Sale $9.00 Reg.SJ8 .00to$46.00 .. . . Sale$11.00 Reg . $47.00 to $59.00. . . . Sale $13.00 ~-- - - · - - ........__..,_..__.. ,..-·------·---, ·---..-..-- JR. COATS I MISSES AND HALF SIZES MEN'S lI WINTER JACKETS Reg. '44.95 to '59.95 . . Sale 120.00 Reg. '64.95 to '79.95 . . Sale 125.00 1 Reg. '89.95 & '99.95 . . Sale 130.00 . --------BOYS WINTER JACKETS ~------- REG. '19.95 AND 29.95 . s BLOUSES SALE 7.00 1 Reg. 14.00 to 19.00 . . . Sale '6.00 ,_...... MENS AND BOYS Sale 120.00 Sale 125.00 Sale 130.oo· Sale 140.00 Sale 150.00 Sale 160.00 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZE SWEATERS · ·1 1 ~~ Reg. '20.00 to '26.00 . . .. Sale '9.00 Reg. '27.00 to '34.00 . . Sale '12.00 SALE '15.00 W 1 1 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES 1 REG. '42.95 AND '44.95 ...,...._.._.. _ _ _ _ Reg. S41 .00 to sso.oo........ saie s2o.oo Reg. $60.00 to $78.00........ Sale $25.00 Reg . $80.00 to $99.00.. . .... Sale $30.00 ·Reg . 5108.00 toS119.oo ..... Sale 540.00 Reg. ·$125.00 to S144.00. .....Sale 550.00 Reg. $150.00 to S200.00. ..... Sale $60 .00 Reg. '44.00 to 150.00 . . Reg. '65.00 to 178.00 . . I Reg. '81.00 to 1101.00 I Reg. 1109.00 to 1121.00 Reg. 1135.00 to 1148.00 Reg. '152.00 to 1164.00 r----·------------~---o--------~--..----- ! AND VESTS WOMEN'S COATS -----~--- ...:....._.__,_ . TOBOGGANS & CAPS •I ·1 MEN'S AND BO ; ' YS GLOVES l I - U Reg. '1.19 to '2.49 •..... Sale 50' f 1 1 Reg. '2.95 & '3.50 ..... Sale 11.00 I Reg. 1.95 & 2.95 · · · · · Sale '1.00 · .-------- - - I CHILDREN'S """ WINTER PANTS AND JEANS Reg. '6.00 to '8:so . . . . Reg. '9.00 to 112.50 . . . . Reg. '13.00 to '15.50 ... Reg. 116.00 to-'19.00 Sale 12.00 Sale 14.00 Sale '5.00 Sale '6 00 Reg.~:4~~~=~ ~· . ~ Sa~~:~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~-~. ~~_:.1~~~o.'26.oo ~ .~: ~~~:oo MISSES & EXTRA SI~E , MISSES AND HALF SIZE $PO~,. TSWEAR 1-~---- ·- DRESSES REG. '6.00 10 '8.50 . . . . REG. '9.00 10 '13.00 . • • REG. '14.00 10 '11.00 . . REG. 119.0010 124.00 .. REG. '25.00 10 131.00 . . SALE '2.00 REG. 132.00 10 '38.00 . SALE '11.00 REG. '9.00 TO 116.00 . . . SALE 'l.OO REG. '40.00 TO 148.00 . SALE I Jl.OO REG. '19.00 TO '28.00 . . SALE '5.00 REG, '50.00 10 '57.00 . SALE '15.00 REG. '29.00 TO '34.00 . . SALE 17.00 REG. '60.00 TO '65.00 . SALE '20.00 REG. '35.00 TO '40.00 . . SALE '9.00 ~- ... _.._..__.._,._.,_, -~ I,.... _ _ _ _ ...___ - SALE '4.00 SALE 15.00 SALE '7 .00 SALE '9.00 ·-- -- ·~~-·---·-....!'~- ''"" ''"" OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 AND SATURDAY UNTIL 5:00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MIDDLESEX, N.J.- After a day of sl1tlng through rubble, Investigators were uncertain whether a pipe bomb had caused a mam· moth blast that destroyed a house, k!Uing the couple Inside and Injuring their three sons. ' _@d~ Richard Puskas and hts wl1e, P.a tricla, were kll1ed ln \he "'bursday motntng pi&St, said Middlesex County Prosecutor Rl· .chard Rebeck. ., Their three sons, Andrew Jr., 9; Scott, 7, and Brian, , were leaving the bouse on their way to school when the explosion occured, Rebeck said. U.S. steps up oil import boycott WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration Is stepping up Its campaign against Col. Moammar Khada(y, the Libyan leader, by Imposing a boycott of oil Imports from the mtlttant Arab country and halting sales of American oil and gas equipment to the Libyans, Informed sources say. The decision was taken b:t the National Security Council Thursday and Is expected to take effect in two weeks, after consultation with the West European allies, Congress and oil company executives. While the United States has long accused Khadaly of promoting terrorism, there was no apparent specl1ic provocation for the move, which was under consideration lor several months. Marijuana poses major concern WASHINGTON - There Is no conclusive evidence marijuana causes permanent, long-term health effects In humans, but a variety of shorter term reactions to the drug " justifies serious national concern," concludes a major study released today. The National Academy of Sciences study, one of the most compre· henslve ever attempted on the health effects of marijuana, said the Jack of Information about the most widely used Ullclt drug In Amer· tea Is astonishing. · The studying committee said the country must gtve a higher priority to research on marijuana and related drugs, Including a greater Investment of research dollars. WARSAW, Poland - Poland's Parliament convenect a two-day session today that Is expected to ratl!y hard-line pol:cles on marital law adopted by the Communist Party's Central Commtttee. The Sejm, Poland's Parliament, Will also consider economic reforms and state tribunals to try former party and government lead· ers accused of causing the cUJTent economic and social crisis. At.the Central Committee meeting, which ended ThUrsday, Com munist leaders named Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Klszcak as an alternate member to the ruling Politburo. He Is the fourth general named to the 19-member Politburo, whlcll has 14 voting members and five non·votlng alternates. Winning Ohio lottery number . ' CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thlifs:day rught ln the Ohb Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 988. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 9939. The lottery reported a loss of $193,883 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,062,825, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,256,711!, lottery officials said. Weather forecast REG. '41.00 TO '47.00 . SALE '12.00 REG. '48.00 TO '58.00 . SALE '15.00 REG. '60.00 TO '78.00 . SALE '20.00 --------·_...- Clues sought in fatal explosion Hardline policies to follow session Reg. '8.00 to '14.00 . . . . Sale '3.00 Reg. 115.00 to 120.00 . . . Sale '7.00 Reg. 122.00 to 130.00 . . • Sale 19.00 Reg. '32.00 to 137.00 ·. . Sale 112.00 _,_,__...__..+----·w Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 26, 1982 2 Soctiont, 12 ..... . 15 c.nts A Multitnulha Inc. New 1 t IF The Congressional Budget Office markets and poses the threat of ecoWASHINGTON (AP) - Pres'sure Is buDding on President Rea· · predicted that even 11 Congress nomic and financial conditions not e- Jets all the budget sayings pro- seen since the 1930s," the financial gao to abandon his budget as posed by the president, deficits Will and housing leaders wrote In their congressional economists conclyde rise from $111 bUllon this year to letter to Reagan. It will produce annual deficits of "Prolonged high interest rates $100 bUilon for the foreseeable fu- $121 bUllon ned year, $129 bfillon ln are creating an economic and !iture and business leaders plead for 1984, anrt $1!10 bUllon in 1985. nanclal crisis In this country. In a change of course to avoid economic disaster. That runs counter to the adminls· order to bring interest rates down, Leaders of the troubled financial tratlon prediction that Reagan's Immediate action must be taken to and housing Industries told Reagan ' budget · will produce a . steady reduce massive federal budget deIn a Jetter Thursday that he has " no downward trend of deficits - $98.6 flclts," they said. alternative" but to seek higher btlllon this year; $91.5 bUllon In . The letter was signed by the taxes, .reduced miUtary spending 1983; $83 bUllon tn 1984; and $72 btl- ·heads bf American Bankers Associ· ation. Mortgage 'Bankers Assocla· and cuts in government benefit pro- lion In 1985. grams such as Social Security In The differences are due to less tton, National Association of Home order to trim deficits. optimistic assumptions of the econ- Builders, Mutual Savings Banks, omy and higher Interest costs as National Association of Realtors House Republican leader Robert well as higher estimated spending and U.S. League of Savings H. Michel of llllnols .told reporters for the programs In Reagan's Associations . Thursday that a bUI the administra- budget, principally the Pentagon Members of those groups have tion will need passed by May to and farm price supports. been especially hard hit by persist· · raise the nallonal debt ceiling w!U Most analysts say It Is the pros- ently high i11terest rates and some fall unless It Is linked to "a budget pect of high deficits that has kept have said their buslness problems resolution . that Indicates we are Interest rates high because of fears are hurting much more than they narrowing the deficit." by lenders that huge government do during a typical recession . Michel said he thinks the way to borrowings In later years either Allee M. Rivlln, director or the do that Is tone down planned de- will fuel a new surge in infiatlon or Congressional Budget Office, told fense spending Increases, reduce create a credit shortage. the Senate Appropriations Commit· cost-of-living Increases In various "More than ·anything else, It Is tee on Thursday that "large and rtsgovernment benefit programs and the spectre of an oveJWhelmtng vo- lng budget deficits could seriously defer an Income tax cut scheduled lume of deficit Unanclng which Impair the overall performance of tor 1983. haunts housing and financial the economy over the longer run ." Consumer Price Index 285 . Base Period 1967 . 100 280 • 275. 270 • 265• 260 "'MAMJ JA 1981 Source: Dept. of labor CONSUMER PRICE INDEXThe unadjusted Collllumer Price Index rose to 282.51o January, according IG the Departmeul ol Labor. Goods and services e011tlng $10 Ia IINI7 would have e0111 $28.25 last mouth. (AP Laserphoto). ·-Pomeroy offiee among 16.. not closing Re~ ~.oo w~~.R .. Sale~~ Il '13.9~~~~:E~SSa~ ·~oo I ,., ..,~~~~ RO~~... "" 1 enttne Leaders urge Reagan to abandon '82 budget BEGINS·FRIOAY, FEB. 26 AT 9:30AM. FINAL CLEAN-UP ON WINTER . CLOTHES ~ALL SALES • at y e ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY 1 About your Social Security • Thursday, Febrvary 25, 1982 that given the agency last year. GUes said the offices that are to ~matn open are In Bryan, Bucyrus, Cadiz, Caldwell, Eaion, McAr· thur, McCoMeilsvlUe, Millersburg, Mt. Gilead, Nelsonvtile, New Lex· ington, Ottawa, Pomeroy, Urbana, West Union and Woodfield. The 22 offices still to be clOsed are at Barnesville, Cincinnati, CtrcJe. vlUe, Cleveland, East LlverpcJOI, Hlllsboro, Kenton, Logan, Loudon, ·S ubstitute teacher pay to a regular teachers' salary schedule. Formerly the period Involved before the transfer to tile regular schedule was 60 days. The board named John Batley and John Coffman to the substitute teachers Ust and agreed that Paul Baer shall return to a regular bus driving route In the district. The board entered Into a contract with Ohio University providing that The pay status of substitute teachers In the Eastern Local School District was Improved Thursday ·night when the district's board of education met In regular session. The board adopted a resolu tlon which provides that in the future, substitute teachers working .lor 30 consecutive days In the district will be transferred after that time over stat~s. Middletown, Piqua, Port Clinton, Toledo, Van Wert, Wauseon, Waverly, Willard , Wllm1ngton, Fostoria, Columbus and Carrollton. In addition, Work Incentive Program offices at Youngstown, Springfield, Lancaster, Ironton and Painesville also will be closed. The functions of th<~~e off1ces Will be shifted to Job Service offices in tiKl8e cities. improved · field students of the u.nlverstty can wtlrk In the district. A service agreement with the Meigs ~unty Board of Mental Retardation was accepted. Library aides were authorized to attend a workshop In Marietta on March 18 and 19 and a trip by FFA students to the French City meat packing establishment In GaUia County was approved. It was agreed to advertise for an assistant baBeball coach and to hire substitute teachers to work tor head teachers whq wUI be Involved In a slate Inspection of schools on March 9, 10 and 1.1. The board approved $150 tor . playground equipment tor the Chester Elementary School 81\d· purchased two new sewing rna." chlnes tor the home economics department. Some equipment was also purchased for the Industrial Judge denies conditional probation .a~e::.~~~ssedworkwhich She was charged with two counts of aiding and abetting In the theft of drugs and of being the owner and burg, because she Is a drug operator of a motor vehicle used in dependent person was dented by committing the theft ot drugs. Wll· Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs son had entered guilty pleas to both County Common Pleas Court Frl· charges but her attorney had day morning and WUson was orsought conditional probation for dered to begin serving a four to 25 her slnce she Is a drug dependent year sentence Imposed earlier . The four to 25 year sentence In the · person. Wilson and her husband , Michael Women's Reformatory at Marys· ville was banded down by Judge Bacon originally on Feb. 4 when • Wilson appeared to face charges for her role ln the armed robbery of the Swlsher·Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy o,n Nov. 29. A motion for conditional proba· tion for Anita Wilson , 26, Reynolds· Amos WUson , 28, also of Reynolds· burg, were apprehended ln Pomeroy on Nov. 29 after a wild evenlug following the robbery of the Pomeroy drug store. There was a pollee chase, an exchange of gunfire with Michael Wilson being Injured and there was the taking of hostages by WUson as pollee closed In on the couple following the robbery and at· tempts to escape apprehension. must be done as recommended by an engineering finn on tbe high schoOl because of structural dlffl· cultles and discussed placing a tax levy before voters In June to provide funds for that work. No action was taken, however. Attending the meeting were Supt. Richard Rogers, Treasurer Eloise Boston and board members, Dorset Larkins, WUllam Buckley, Roger Gaul, James Caldwell and Bemard Shrlvers. vafidals pound vehicle Larry Groggel, Route 1, Portland, reported that the windshield on the driver's side of his car was smashed and the emergency brake lever was pulled back"BI\d jammed. The car was parked on the South· em High SChool parking lot Thursday night, according to the report Wed with the Meigs County sheriff's department. In other activities, deputies today were transporting three Individuals to the ColumbusS:::Orrectional FacUlty begin serving sentences imposed this week In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Transported were Lance Tyrone Herman, Rodney D. Jordan and TImothy M. Herdman, all given slx month to five year sentences on un· lated breaking and entering incidents. Meanwhile, Pomeroy poUce In· vestlgated an accident at 10: 15a.m. (Continued oo page 12) w Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance ohnow by morning . . Lows tn the mid to upper 20s. Cloudy with a chance of snow or rain Saturday. Highs 3540. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. winds easterly to northeasterly around 10 mph tonight. £ytended Oblo Forecut The original closlrigs were scheduled after cuts In the federal budget. But Giles said the 16 offices can be kept open because Ohio has received some additional money from the federal government. "Naturally, we are gra terul for the additional money to help main· taln our statewide operations at a respectful level," Giles said. However, he said, federal funds for OBES are 18 percent less than COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has changed s~. saying 16 of 38 offices earlier scheduled for cloSing wU; i'"'llaln open. However, OBES Administrator Albert G. GUes said Wednesday the agency still .will close 22 office s ln the next 30 to 120 days. Some em· ployees will be laid Qff, but substan· tlally fewer thai! the I,OOl planned earlier. 1 Stnul•y ~~!roUP Tueaday: C1oanCe of rain or- Moada¥· Fait Stmda:y lllld 'rueldaJ. JUcha 1D tile Ill aDd low 40a S• hy IIIII 1D tile mlci-IOI to lbe IJIId.llll MendaJ aDd TafJ!day, U.. 1D lbe Stmda:y IIDd MondaJ llld Ill lbe mid-ZOe to the ~ 'l'ue8da)'. :eu. 1 GETS READY - Rebert D. 8mlll1, u lJt. •tnuoc•tal profeuor at Oblo Qsdvenlty, worted wltb lbe Melp HJgb Sebool Sympbosdt Baud n.msday af. \ 11:- u llle bud prepared lor Ill 1prlug coucert, "All EvniDC c1 Mule" IG be presented at 7:31 ,p.m. sat Tlnsnday 1D lbe Larry R. Morrison G}'DIDBIIDID of llle Jd&ls Kbool. �- Commentary Friday, ~ry 26, 1982 Pags 2-The Daily "Sentinel Pomeror Middleport, Ohio Friday, Febfvary 26, 1982 111 Cwn street Pomeroy, OhJo Mr. David Brink of Minneapolis, the recently elected president of the American Bar Association, has written to me to criticize a recent analysis supporting the right of Congress to modify the jurisdiction of the federal courts. Mr. Brink is ROBERT L. WINGETI' , , given to prose so apocalyptic that he PubiUber even goes so far as to quote Fritz BOB HOEFI..ft:H PAT WlflTEHEAD Mondale, whose r~etorical specially A~&~&Uitant PubJIMhtr!CootroUer is despair over the failure Of Congress to pass a 100 percent t~~x surcharge on anyone whose income DALE ROTHGEB, JR. is over fifteen grand or so. NrwwEdUor Anyhow, Mr. Brink informs me that Mr. Mondale has said, "If A MEMBER uf The AuudlillL'O Pr~••· lnLuxl Dally Prn:~ .ba~.lflatioo aOO tM .,mtrt«:aD Nt!WIJ*pt'r PubliHhen AllattelalluD. sl;ltutory efforts . to alter Constitutional rights and remedies could LEITERS OF OPINION .11rt welcumed. Tbl!y ll htlllld be' lea Wa 300 wordt loug. AU ldten are •ubjed to ediUag ud muNI lx alpeil with name, auidm11 aad leltphooe be made successful merely by ~a~mber. No U11111tlued lt!\len1 will be publlthed. Lett:en ahoold ~ lu 1ute1 latU!, addret~IIIIJI reciting the· word 'jurisdiction' the luun. oet pen1001Utltt~ . Congress could overrule any court decision, and the Constitution would be just a piece Of paper." What he does not understand is that In the view of a growing number of responsible Americans, the Constitution has become exactly that ~ a piece of paper, sitting there, available to the Supreme Court on which to Iranscribe i~ legislative will. If this sounds extreme, permit me to The United Way of America, which depends on voluntary local giving, remind Mr. Brink that nothing I came through the winter In pretty vigprous shape, despite tight money, have said has 1:1ot been said with layoffs, lower corporate pro!lts and economic lfucertalnty. equal emphasis by members of the More than $1.68 billion was raised by 2,100 United Ways for hundreds of Supreme Court itself who deplore local community services and charities, 10.3 percent more than a year the court's penchant to rewrite the earlier and the greatest amount ever raised In a 95-year history. Constitution - to make it exactly True, tnnation cut thatflgure to a very small real gain, but any Improvethat, a piece of paper. ment was welcome In so depressing an economic climate. The reports Mr. Brink writes that I am obtrom some communities were considered truly outstanding. viously motivated by a Detroit, tor example, raised $43.5 million, o,r2.5 percent more than It did disagreement with certain court a year earlier, when Jobs were more secure and carmakers felt they had decisions. "These happen to be turned the comer. And In nearby Flint. where the Jobless rate was beween areas in which ... you are in sharp 15 percent and 16 percent, the figure remained almost ~"!!ame. disagreement with ConstitutjonallnDenver's giving soared 24.5 percent, the greatest of any major city. terpretstions by the branch of Houston rose 23 pe!'cent, Dallas 19.6, Washington, D.C. 15, Atlanta 14.6, St. federal government to which ConLouts 13.6, San Francisco 13.1 - rates that exceeded Inflation and, therestitutional interpretstlon was enfore, represented real Improvements rather than mere Ulustons. trusted by our Constitution, namely ''The results, mo~ than anything else, tell us that Americans are still abOrtion, prayer in public schools, uniquely generous and caring people," said Donald V. Seibert, the United and busing and other means of Way chairman, and chairman also of J .C. Penney Co., Inc. school desegrgation." Now that is a ·But, while that observation Is considered accurate by those who study the pattern of giving among countries, and may be reason for pride also, It really tsn 't the big consideration this year or next. Instead, the major question before the country Is whether volunta_ry giving can !Ill gaps opened by the federal government's retreat from many COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · human service areas. Essentially, the question remains unanswered. Pension lund systems have billions Said Seibert In a statement issued last week In Washington: "There is no of dollars available to Invest In the way business, foundation and Individual glvtng .. ~can match the level of home mortgage market, but very federal tax dollars no longer available for human services." ' few are wUltng to take the risk, says That answer, tmwever, Is not as bleak as It sounds. Perhaps some ol the David Steinman,. vlce president of dollar gap shOuldn't be closed, Seibert suggested later In an Interview. mortgage loans for Bank One. .More ·efllclency, lor one thing, could help as· much as money. "Pension funds, tome, areproba· For another, said Seibert, "we may see Increased contributions In time bly the biggest source ot potential and Involvement with the local level." In other words, the volunteering o! funds tor residential mortgages time and skills, 'l'hlch again may be as good as money. ·. . And, he continued, the shift of assistance from the federal· to the local we've got ou.i there," Steinman said. "They're just commercially ~vernment should allow for a better allocation of services and less waste. ·"It wt11 Involve local people figuring out how to do mol'!' with less," Seibert untapped as tar as the residential market's concerned." · 'observed. "We're already selllg lt." Pension systems traditionally In· Nevertheless, that large effort may not be sulf!clent to pick up the slack. vest In stocks and bOnds, and only Big as It Is, It may be only the beginning of what is needed. about 3 percent of their assets na· tionwlde are In real estate, Stein· man said. Kenneth Elsholf, president of the Ohio Savings and Loan League, agrees, saying that pension systems In Ohio should be encouraged to make Investments through savIngs and loan Institutions so the money could be made available to potential homebuyers. "The monies come from people IIHIHIM DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF mE MEIGS-MASON AREA Bradbury Cassell in history Today Is Friday, Feb. 26, the 57th day o( 1982. There are 3(1! days left In !he year. Today's highiigl)t In history: • On lf,eb. 26, 1952, Winston Churchill announced that Britain had pro:iluced It!.' o\vn atomic bomb. ~ On this date: · In 1521, an earthquake In Portugal killed tens of thousands of people and battened much of Lisbon and other cities. In 1918, German planes bombed Venice, ltaly, during World War I. In 1962, the Saigon palace of South VIetnam's President Ngo Dlnh Diem was bombed by two dissident pUots of South Vietnam's Alr'Foree. : And In 1974, the Ethiopian city ot Amsara was seized by anny units demanding better pay and living conditions. :. Ten years ago: More than~ people were killed near the mining town of Logan, W.Va., when a hllge coal slag heap serving as a dam burst under the pressure ol torrential rains. Five yeani ago: Ugandan President Idl Amln gave assurances that his government would not harm the more than 200 Americans In that Afrtcan M~ . . t-------.. March 1-7 P.M. Melton March 13-12 Noon Rutland .' 1st Place Eastern 1 March 22-7 P.M. Harrisonville · March 13-1:30 P.M. March 1-8:30 P.M. Portland March 18-7 P.M. Kloes March 2-5:30 P.M. March 13-3 P.M. Salem Center 3rd Place March 22-5:30 P.M. March 2-7 P.M. Racine , ....•, Eastern.58-42. In the consolation game Federa( Hocking defeated Eastern 56-34, after a very close first quarter that gave FH a !6-12lead. Eastern stumbled through the second round and trailed 33-14 at the hal(, before put' ling forth a much stronger second half. • Brian Tabler led the winners with 11 markers, Ricky · R.ussell and Rocky Cremeans each had 10, Philip Gillilan had ni ne, Mark Gabriel five, Everett Simmons four, and John Young, Paul Bartlett, and Terry Hill had two each. , : Mitch Barringer and Eddie Collins had 12 and 10 point&respectively for the Eagles, while Darin Drenner had four, and Todd Wilson, Brent Nor. ton, Danny Leonard, and Jeff Sayre: each had two. · In Tuesday night's action ,' Southern claimed a 58-42 win over Eastern as Tornado Matt Harts led his team with 16 points. Joey Roush added eight markers , while Darin Prater, Tony Collolly, and Tim Gillbride each had seven. Doug Owens added six , Jamie Hensler three, and Eric Milliron, Rick Werry twoeacl1. In one of the most outstanding individual efforts of the tournament talented point guard Eddie Collins poured in 32 points for Coach Scott Wolfe's Eagl_es. Collins hit 14 of 22 from the field for 64 percent in a great effort. RACINE - The hustling Meigs Marauders seventh grade basketball team of Coach Rusty Bookman downed the Southern Tornadoes 6~ 33 to claim the championship of the Southern seventh grade tournament here Thursday evening. In the consolation game, once beaten Federal Hocking defeated Eastern.56-34. Following the game tournament Manager Jim Lawrence awarded trophies to the first four teams, individual trophies to the champion Marauders, and a first place trophy to the Federal Hocking Cheerleaders. 'rn the championship game, Donny Becker and Huey Eason led the winners to a convincing 37-16 halftime lead, then again caught fire to spark the win. Becker led the winners with 20 points, Eason added 13, while J . R. Kitchen added nine, Marty Cline seven, Phil King six, Jesse Howard and Steve Musser four, and Gerald Moore, Jeff Nelson, and Mark Elliot two each. Matt Harris and Darin Prater had dual 10 point efforts, while Tim Gillbride and Eric Milliron added four, Doug Owens and Joe Roush two, and Deem one for Southern. The Tornadoes are coached by Chuck Hannahs. Earlier Meigs had ,defeated Federal Hocking 52-46 to advance to the finals, while Southern downed Hannan Trace 49-40, then dropped Defenders end 11-7 season Ohio Valley Christian School ended its regular season recently w1, a 54-46 victory over Elk Valley Christian School. The victory avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Elk Valley. Five seniors started the final regular season game of their high school ca reer - John Godwin, John VanMeter, John Elardo, Larry Miller and Lonnie Sanders. Ohio Valley utilized a spread offense. and fast break to neutralize the height advantage !'f Elk Valley. Excellent bOardwork by Terry and Jolm VanMeter, and Lonnie Sanders held 6-8 Jerry Reveal to just eight points. Leading rebounders for the Defenders were Sanders, with 11, Terry Van Meter 10 and Elardo with eight For the first time in the four year history of the basketball program at Ohio Valley Christian School, four players scored in double figures. Elardo led the way with 21 points. Adding to the point total were John VanMeter with 11, Sanders with ·12, and Terry VanMeter with 10. Hood MET-1982 March 4-5:30 P.M. Harrisonville Racine "It's a mEktal for being the biggest.'' In Ohlo, ..,he said. "I think we can demonstrate where they can be Invested at very attractive yields. Alld the money's put to work to get Ohio moving." William McLaughltn, director of the Publlc Employees Rettnement System of OhiO, said his system has · already been lnVb1ved, Indirectly, In the residential market "We have made some local loans," he said. "We loaned one large savings and loan $23 million a couple of years ago ... I assume the money was used lor mortgage purposes." McLaughlin emphasized, however, that such loans must be competitive with stmUar Investment opportunities that carry the same amount of risk. "We're required to make the best Investments possible at the market conditions prevailing at tbe time," he said. "It's very clear that the board members and myself have a fiduciary responsibility In this matter." lesson~.---. to come up with even the token Today's subjects are gold's loss of scratch. a little luster, Poland's foreign debt The preferred answer seems to be and Anna J . Schwartz. Soviet gold. Taking ·them from the top, the With no publicity - unlike their price of gold has dipped on the inhandling of consumer good assistanternational exchanges recently . The reason may be the normal give and . ce to the strapped Pol"" - the take of a small and highly Soviets are believed to have been selllng gold through their Swiss specialized market. Then again, outlet to Western markets and other influences may be at work. That brings us to to Polish debt,' · sharing the hard currency proceeds. They can afford to do so. The the $27 billion of it that is owed to Western governments and bankers·. Soviet Union is the' world's second largest gold producer. The largest is You've 'Probably heard abOut the Reagasn administration's decision South Africa. Both gold superpowers are to cover for $71 million in interest due now to U.S. banks, the reason secretive about their sales. But being to avoid pressing the r>oles in- South African deliveries are known to default to the acute distress of our to be carefully timed to avoid disturEuropean aiiies who hold much bing .the market. The Soviets have larger shares of the tots! debt and been much less sophisticated, parstand to lose that much more should ticularly when hit with the bills for grain Imports and other pressing it have to be written off. domestic needs. Less ,publicized 1 has been a Or, as a New York-based gold expayment by the Poles themselves to pert puts it: "When they had an imEurope creditors of a reported $51 mediate need, they de an immediate . miiiion. Far short of what was due, dump.' ' but enough to buy a little time and In more recent years; he adds, raise some hopes. they have developed more Since they are supposed to be so marketing finese but are still a long flat broke, the question naturally arises as to how the Poles nianaged Steinman agreed that the amount of yield pension funds can obtain for their Investment Is Important "If they can get 16 percent some- During a recession, the President's chief eco-. nomic adviser told the Joint Economic Committee last week, "the borrowing requirements of bustness and consutners tend to be relatively small.'" While perplexed readers puzzled over that thought, expressed by Murray L. Weldenbaum, chairman ol tbe Council of Economic Advi· .Ors, Paul Volcker, Federal Reserve Board chairman, gave them more to consider. Testllying on Tuesday before the ' March 4-8:30 P.M. March 15-7 P.M. March 8-5:30 P.M. lsi place Bradbury Baker March 25-7 P.M. Letart House Ways and Means Commit'tee, Volker suggested something of the-same - that imtll the economy begins to recover business Investment may remain at a less than desired rate. Neither observation lessens the mystery, the contusion, the suspicion _of economics, In which one ol the more dlllicult tasks Is to separate cause and effect, or to put It more colloquially, determining whether it was the chicken that made the egg or the egg that made -the chicken. Ohio Valley finished regular season with an 11-7 regular season record. The Defenders finished fourthin the Ohio Valley Christian Conference with a 6-4 record. Tournament play begins on Tuesday March2. ' In the junior high game, Elk Valley captured a 37-27 victory over Ohio Valley·. Leading the scoring for Oluo Valley were David Blevins with eight points and Brad Hood with six points. · ·· March 8-7 P.M. 1976 DODGE VAN ............. /:~~~·:~ •. S1695 1976 FORD MUSTANG .v;6.~"~::W::~?;e."~~. s1595 1975 FORD GRANADA .. !!';~~~:~~~~~-.~·~. s1495 19n FORD GRANADA .......~~·~:"~:.'~. s2195 1976 FORD VAN ..............~~~0:·.':~· S1695 1976 FORD F-100 ............... ~~-:~2;. S1295 4 Dr .. PB, P~. Air. $1095 1974 CHRYSLER March 16-5:30 P.M. Eastern 3 March 8-8:30 P.M. Rutland Salem Center March 23-7 P.M. .• March 10-5:30 P.M. _ _ _ _ _ _D_on_G_ra_iff way from the market finesse of the South Africans. Are they bankrolling the Poles? "They are definitely selling at a faster rate than normally, and probably for that reason." Jlas this pushed down the price of gold? "It's a fundaments!, " conclude our goldbug, "an increase in sul)ply means Jess demand." The dip is, however, nothing to what the Soviets are capable of working. Even at gold's current fr'*'llarket price of well under $400 an ounce, $51 miUion works out to a mere 1~,0011 or so ounces. Soviet production by Western estimates now tops 10 million ounces a year and, drawing from stocks, they have been known to dwnp on the market as much as 5 miUion ounces in a single year. Now abou( Anna Schwartz. She is an. economist of solid conservative credentials who is executive director of the United States Gold Commission, a presidentially appointed body that has been meeting monthly in Washington for the last year. It 1s charged with examining the role of gold In the American monetary 4th & 5th Grade Baskelball Tourney March 23-5:30 P.M. where, why should we ever want to put 14 percent Into mortgages? The marketplace Is going to control what the rates of Interest are on residential mortgages ... ," he said. Borrowing requirements . low during recessio~ NEW YORK (AP) - March 15-5:30 P.M. March 4-7 P.M. Portland I I I March 16-7 P.M. 3rd place system, and that includes the possibility of a return to a goldbased dollar. That is, a return to the gold standard or reasonble facsimile. Anna Schwartz does not favor it. She is a monetarist, and we'll say no more on that subject here. In fact, few on the commission do. The entire exercise is essentially a political payoff to some congressional powers and an embarrassment to most commission members. The primary argument for a gold standard is that fixing the dollar's value in terms of the metsl would impose fiscal discipline and prevent printing presses from dehasing the currency. To that there are many opposing argumenl'l, one being that gold is a conimodity subject to sharp fluctuations in value according to its market availability as determined by t.he major suppliers who Include the Soviet Union, which goes ,to r ·it r!u!t 1., i h: 'Wm !nterests not those \ Dr. James P. . Conde is announcing the transfer of his practice at 1SO Mill Street in .Middleport, Ohio, effective March 12, 1982. He is leaving to enter a surgical residency training program near Cleveland, Ohio. . Holzer Clinic Ltd. has purchased Dr. Conde's facility and physicians ·from the Department of Family Practice will begin seeing patients there, effective March 15, 1982. Clinic Pediatricians plan to begin seeing patients there in April. Any patients requesting an appointment should call'992-7271. Further care of Dr. Conde's patients. will be avai,able from Holzer Clinic physicians at the office in Middleport, or, if requested, records can be transferred to another physician upon request of the patient. Dr. co,de wishes to express sincere appreciation for the loyalty and friendship of his patients and wishes them the best of health and happiness in the future. . cies. · As it would seem to havt jus! demonstrated. • ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ""awarded for lin;t, ••cond, third, and lourth places in the tournament. Individual player awards will be given to memberr; of the fil'llt and second place teams. Admission will be $1 for adults and !iO cents per student. NOTICE TO. DR. CONDE'S PATIENTS of We~tt.,-r .:ulfluruic..- ~~~d ci.Jrr~n. I I 1974 PINTO STATION WAGON ...... s295oo 1973 CHM .............................. :s395 1972 PONTIAC ............................ $295 Pomeroy Barton TOURNAMENT SET - Pairing for the Meigs County Elementary Basketball Tournament have been announced. The event will begin March I at the Meigs Junior High BuildiOK in Middleport. Team trophies will I I CHEAPIES March 25-5:30 P.M. March 10-7 P.M. .' • March 18-5:30 P.M. Letart : One 'year ago: British Prime .Minister Margaret Thatcher met with :J>resident Reagan lit the White HoliS'l and praised his economic policies. , .Today's birthdays: Comedian .Tackle Gleason Is 66 years old. :: Thought For Today: The golden aae oriJy l'Omes to men when they have (!lnwttep gold. - G.K. Chesterton, EngUsh author (1874-1936) . ·. 6th Grade Bastetba.ll Tourney Pomeroy McCoy a A valuable ~Today March 13-10:30 A.M. March 1-5:30 P.M. most astonishing statement coming right, can Mr. Brink kindly advise believe, would favor stripping the from any lawyer, let alone the how It is that this, being so 'plain in federal courts of power to protect, president of the Arner.i~an Bar the c;:onstltution, as not discovered for example, our First Amendment until 1973? I will further ask Mr. right to free speech, free assembly Association. -· It would be fascinating to learn • Brink, who I assume graduated or the free exercise of religion." just where in the Constitution the from law school before 1973, kindly · Well, It is in pursuit of the free exercourts were vested with the power to to point out where he, when the cise of religion that a nwnber of write policy on prayer in public · presidency of the American Bar congressmen wish to , pass schools, abOrtion and busing as a Association was merely a gleam in legislation authorizing prayer in the means of desegregation. The Con-· his eye, announced, JW,jl Columbus public schools. stitution says plainly that' all making a Jandlall, that he had Mr. Brink should acknowledge discovered a " eon.,t~tutional right" Jegislativ~ power shall reside with that the weight of tradition and Congress. I~ it ~o:>t ma!ter of heretofore virtually undreamed of? Mr. Brink goes on: "~ei!her the schOlarship simply do not hold legislation to decide what are the approponents (of the redefinition of Congress powerless to act in the propriate means of achieving desegregation? If abOrtion is a civil Juridical authority) nor you, I everit of usurpation. New sources of ~ortgage ·funds sought "Give It to me straight, Robin! Are we taking from the rich and giving to the poor, or is It the other way around?" Young Marauders take tournament MET-1982 Giving until it h-u rts--badly· Berry's World The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Syracuse Brink ·o n ·court :refortn__. ___w_,_'lh_'nm~F._B_u_ck_ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio the answer to your transportation needs an 4 cyl. , auto., trans., radio. One Owner . . 4 cyl., 4 spd ., :AtyVFM/Stereo, RS Option. Capri 3 Dr. power steering, '529 ....... Ford Pickuo . 1980 Datsun 8310 3 Dr• 1980 Fl 302 Eng., auto. trans ., P .S., Radio. On•· ·4 cyl., 4 spd. trans., front wheel drive. QneOwner. Owner . Cut. Supreme 1976 Chevette 3 Dr. P. Seats, P: .Windows, P. Doors, air. Loaded. Low rflileage, 4 spd. Trans ., Radio . $1. �. ~~~~~ 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, ,February 26, 1982 Southern, Eastern girls gain district 'A' tournament berths Bobcats rip ·Pirates Oaks bomb Wildcats ' Kyger Creek, 14-6, will battle Southern, 20-1, at 7:30p.m., this ev· enlng In the championship game of the Class A Sectional basketball tournament at Meigs High School. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats ad· vanced Thursday night by romping North {;allla, 7140, In what most fans felt would be a close contest. Kyger Creek tOok control from the opening tip and never looked back. The Bobcats parlayed a balanced scoring attack and super defensive tfort to eUmlnate the Pirates from further tournament action. It was KC' s fourth straight win over North Gallla. Earller, the Bobca Is had taken two regular season games and a holiday tournament contest. However, the last two games had been one point affalrs. Kyger Creek, held to just 41 points Its last outing, broke loose for 19 first period points agalnst the PI· rates. Junior guard Keith Clark who had an outstanding game col· lected six of his 12 points that period. Clark also had five assists, five steals and hit !our of~ from the field and !our for four at the foul lines. Forwards Jeff Moles and Tim Price had four paints each In the first period. The Bobcats held a 34·151ead gQo ing Into the third stanza then wrapped It up with a 2'l point fourth quarter. During that canto, Kyger Creek canned 13 of 15 foul shots. Collecting double figures fof1he winners were Price with 15 paints whne Clark and Males had 12 paints each. , Mike Mays led the Pirates with 13 paints. North Gallla finished Its season with a 4·18 record. Golog Into tonight's tournament championship game, Kyger Creek will be trying to snap a loog losing streak to the Tornadoes. Twice this season, Southern whipped KC easny, 69-53 at Kyger Creek and just last week, 91-41 at Racine. KYGER CREEK {71) - Clark 4-412; Sands 3· J.7 ; Martin 3· 2·8; Mo les 4·4· 12; Love 1 2 4; Price 6·3· 15; Barr 2•1·5; Bradbury 3·2·8. Tofalsl6- n ·71. NORTH GAI:LIA (40) - Black· burn l ·N ; Deel 1·0·2; Hollingshead 1-2-4; Kemper 4·1-9; Mays 6· 1-13; Holle 1·1·3; Neal 0·1·1; Pennick0·2·1,· and A. Blackburn 1·0·2. Totals 15· 10· 40. By quarters : Kyger Creek North Ga l,lia 19 15 14 23- 71 9 6 15 1\}-40 WILDCA'l'S BEATEN PEDRO- Hannan Trace ciosed Its 1981·82 basketball season at 11-11 overan when Oak Hm dumped the Wndcats, 114-56, in the Ohio Class A sectional tournament at Rock Hill High SchOOl Thursday night. The Wndcats came out stroog against the Oaks, which tied Rock Hill for the Ohio VaHey Conference, but Oak Hill's "awesome personnel," as HT mentor Mike Jenkins put It, caine back In the second quarter to keep the 'Cats In their cage for the remainder of the game. Hurting the visitors' efforts was the play of 5-11 Oak senior Jeff Dunn, who scored the game high of 2'l points. He was assisted with 14 from Johnny Harrison, 13 from Jim Slone and Wenden French's 12. Going Into the second quarter, the bottom fell out for HT when It a miSSed .a few foul shOts and some layups, aHowing the Oaks to widen their lead to 39-20 at the halttlme ALEX TREVINO New team • excites Trevino TAMPA, Fla·. (AP) - Ca.tcher Alex Trevino, the key player obbuzzer. tained by the Cincinnati RedS In a The Wndcats came back In the trade that sel)t George Foster to the third canto, outscoring the Oaks 2(). New Yark Mets, says he's looked 16 and sinking eight of 21 attempts forward to sprtng training With the at the basket. In the fourth quarter, Reds since the deal was announced. with the score set at 71·52 In the "The atmosphere here Is excitOaks' favor, Jenkins sent In his Ing," said Trevino, who Is expected subs, who scored a total of four to be the Reds' regular catcher. baskets. Oaks Coach Norm Persin "People tell me the job Is mine, but also anowed his subs to play In the I don't really think about it; I won't final four minutes, allowing the defeel It's mine unless I catch somefenders to rack up an addltlonallO thing like 120 to 130 games .. , and paints toward the win. help the club." Trevino had been a utility For the Wlldcats, Greg Webb Infielder-outfielder with the Mets, scored 21 and Jeff Barnes contribas well as a catcher. He arrived at uted 10. Toby Sheets, who was good the Reds' camp Thursday, one day for 12 reboundS, chalked up seven late because of visa problems leavbuckets. Ing his home In Mexico. The Oaks were nearly even In "I'm not a KO hitter, but a their shooting for the game: 54 percontact·type swloger," he said. "! cent from the field (12 of 22) and 52 think the Mets felt the same way ... percent on the foul line (36 of 63). Hannan Trace sunk 12 of 21 charity · that's why they dealt me. I really haven't caught much since 1900." tosses for 57 percent and had 22 o!61 · Trevino started 64 of the final 67 from ihe field !or 36 percent. games that season and threw out 45 HANNAN TRACE {56) .:._ Pefrie 1· baserunners. He played In 56 2·4; Webb 10· 1·21 ; Waugh 0·0·0; games last season, batting .262. Sheets 2·3-7; Barnes 4·2-10; Rossiter "!don't think I have such a great, 3·0·6 ; (:ampbell2·0·4; Brumf ield 0·4· 4; R. Barnes 0·0·0: Randolph 0·0·0; big arm, as much as I have a quick Ba iley 0·0·0. TotafSll-12·56. release, " Trevino said. "! don't OAK HILL (84) - Harrison 7·0· rate mysell as the best now, but I do 14; McCoy 4·0·8; Slone 4·5· 13; Dunn 10·3·23; Green 2·0·4; French 5·2·12 ; think I have as much potential as Christian 0-1-1; Potter 0·0-0; Raynor anybody. 2<0·4; Cisco 1·0·2; Taylor 1·0·2; Ruff "Another thing !hat excites me 0·1·1. Totals 36·12·84. Score by quarters : about being here Is the coaching Hcinnan Trace 12 8 20 16--56 I'm going to get." Oak Hill 16 23 16 29- 84 Did he mean coaching !rom Manager John McNamara and Reds coaches Russ · Nixon and Harry Dunlap - all former catchers?. "No. I'm going to be getting much of my advice from the best In the game - Johnny Bench," TreVino said. "! haven't talked to him about It, but you can bet I will." Meigs .a lumni plays Saturday Following is a roster for the Meigs Alumni basketball games scheduled at Meigs High School Saturday evening beginning at 6 p.m. Two games will be played; the first )o be for alumni who are over 30 with the second for those under 30 years of age. Concessions will be sold by the Meigs Athletic boosters. A foul shooting contest will be held between games. Each participant will get 10 shOts for a one dollar donation. ~he - event is sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Ticket prices are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Team rosters are as follows : over 30 Bob Ashley, coach Harrison, 1960, Pomeory : Johnson . 1968, Meigs; Harrison , 1956, Pomeroy; Ptlil Mike Dale Pat O' Brien, 1970, Meigs ; Gene W ise, 19~-4, Middleport; Rex cummings, 1967, Pomeroy ; Mark Tannehill , 1968, Meigs; Jerry Davenport. 1968, Meigs ; Gary Drenner, 1968, Mei gs; Lee Wi lliams. 1970, M eigs. Over JO Bill Davis, 1967, Middleport ; Don Moeller coach quits CINCINNATI (AP)- Ted BaciNelson. 1967. Middleport ; Tom galupo, who succeeded Gerry Woods , 1967, Middleport ; Mick Faust as head football coach at Chi lds. 1971 , Meigs ; Ron Logan, Moeller High School, has resigned. 1967. Pomeroy; Dennis Au lt, 1969, M eigs ; Chuck Hannis, 1971. M eigs; The 36-year-old coach led Perk Ault, 1975, Meigs ; Steve Price, Moeller to a 12·1 season and a 13-0 1974, Meigs; Mike Say re, 1973 , loss to Canton McKinley High M eigs. Under 30 School In the state blg·school chamEd Kennedy Coach - Dan Dod · pionship game last season, his first son. 1975; Allen Dodson, 1977; Greg as head coach. He had been an asBecker, 1979; Dale Browning, 1977; Steve Randolph, 1977; Kevin Smith, sistant under Faust, wholefttotake 1981 ; Steve Ohlinge r. 1981 ; Mike " the head coaching job at Notre Miller, 1981 ; Chris Judge, 1981 ; Dame. · · Mark M oyer , 1981; Dave Ken nedy , 1981 ; Allen Stewart, 19U ; Al len Mike Cameron, Moeller athletic Stewart, 1977; Dick Owens, 1977, all director, indicated that Bacigalupo Meigs High School . resigned Thursday because he Under 30 Tim Faulk, 1980; Kenny Young, wanted to dedicate more time to his 1978; Doxie Walters, 1970; Mick 11sed gall ban sales Davenport, 1976; Mitch Meadows, and retrieval business. 1976; Dave Fife. 1972; Jeff Wayland , SoUthern and Eastern advanced to the 19112 Class A Girls District Tournament at Waverly Thursday night b)' defeating Symmes Valley and Southwestern in Sectional final games at Gallipolis. Southern whipped Symmes Valley, 66-47 in the first game. In the nightcap, Eastem edged Southwestern, .j6.35, in overtime, The Tornado girls will battle Easle of Pike, lhe Minford upper bracket winner at Waverly on Tuesday, March 2, at 8 p.m. in a first roWJd contest;Eastern will take on IAlcasvllle Valley, the Minford lower bracket winner, in an 8 p.m. contest on Thursday, March4. In the Minford finals last night, Eastern (Beaver) thumped Ironton St. Joe, 72-41 and Valley (Lucasville) ousted South Webster, 53-41. In the Gllllipolis sectional, Elaine 17-15 at halftime. Eastern led 24-22 Smith scored 29 points and Mel going into the final period. Box scores: Weese 20 as the Southern girts rolled (FIRST GAME) over Symmes Valley. SOUTHERN (66)- Smith 11-1·29; The Tornadoes trailed 9-7 after R. Sm ith 0·0·0; Weese 4· 12·30; Salser one period, but led 27-14 at halftime. 5·4· 14; E vons 1-1 ·3; Johnson 0·0·0; SHS led 52-28 going into the final wolfe O·O·O; Michael O·O·O; Hemsley 0·0·0 ; Houdashelt 0·0·0. TOTALS 21· period. ' 24· 66. . Denise Johnson led the losers with SYMMES VALLEY (U) Balme r 1-Q-2; Dornon 0· 0·0; Hamm 21 points. Maria Roch added 15. ; Johnson 8·5·21; Rich 4-7 · 15; · In the nightcap, Eastem and o-0-0 Whitehead 1·2·4; W ilson -1·3· 5. Southwestern battled to a 32-32 tie TOTALS 15· 17·47 . Score by quarters : after four periods of play. . 7 20 25 lol--66 Eastern outscored the Highlander Southern S-Valley 9 5 14 J 9·47 girls~ in the extra period. !SECOND GAMEl Sarah Goebel paced the winners EASTERN (40) - Hudson 2·1·5; with 14 points. Becky Ambrose had Goebel 3·8· 14 ; Smith 1·0 ·2; Ambrose four of Eastern's eight points in'the 3· 1·7 : Riebel 2'0·4; Dailey 2·0·4; Spencer 1· 2-4. TOTALS 14·12-40. overtime period. " SOUTHWESTERN (35) Ed· Tonya McNeal led Southwestern's wards 0·0·0; Burleson 2·0·4; McNeal attack with 21 points: Denna Cline 7· 7·21 ; Cline 5·0· 10; HammondO·O·O; addedlO. Adkins 0·0·0. TOTALS 14· 7· 35. sc'ore by quarters : In regulation play, Southwestem Eastern 5 12 7 8 B-40 led 1().5 after one period but trailed S·VVestern 10 5 7 10 3--35 Scoreboard Girls scores Day. MeadoWIWe -·- IIIJb &a.d ~ BMUcbal ()No By The 4 MMI!tled .......... rn. ,.,._ North 12, Sidney 62 Bay 51, Avon Late- 31 ~ 61, Tol. Notte Dame 41 Sl.d!W!'/ 51, f»kkua 44 Solon 85, Willoughby S. 53 Sylvanta NorthvleW 44, Tot. Walle .18 Tot Whitmer :Ji, Tel. Central Catl1. 16 Uaiont.o'Nn l...ake 56, Gremsburl Green VandaJla.Butler 51. Greenan 41 lJcldna Val. tl Heath 47, Col . DI!Sa)8 46 Kenston 73, Stn!etlbOro 55 MalylvWe 19, ¥adiaon Plalrul M Mtadowtroolr. i.'S, PhDo 56 Minerva 66, . Bellevue 43, Margarett..a :II Bl')'an 63. Delta 49 cardinal 48, Woodridge 46 Chagrtn Falla 59, ken~ton Z Cleve. CE-ntral Calh. 51, Lorain Broolt· ...... EveiYI'ft'n 68, Otaeao 56 Goshen 'Sl, BeU...I·Tate 48 HoDaftd Sprlr\i . 33, To!. st. Uraull lJ Mlllbouy Lake Ill, Genoa 37 Napoleon 57, 'l1oor"a 40 Norwalk !54, Oear Forte q OlmsiOO Fall• ?f., Oberlin .a Ontario 41, WWard 39 Dttawa·Giat'Qrf ~. Van Wen 36 Sandu.tky St. Mary 38, Oyde 29 T1pp Ql)' Mt, BenJamin Logan ~ Wheelersburw 76. Puu. Wetl 47 Woodmore 51, Kanau Lakota (J DANA- Ada 14. Blutftorl ., Arllrlgton 15, Cory-Rawson 43, OT .Arenvtlle 61 , Maumet' VaL 16 St. JO!Ieph 41 Berkshire 44, Newbury 24 Buckeye Centra l 00, Mohawk 2fi Canal Wlnchf'StPr .:16, Col. Sc!Mol ror Clrl1lJ Carey r,&, Pett!Mlle 11 Colonel 1'1'1way 50 m. Sparta Wamn LaBrae &5, Cortland U.k.eview WanenMlle ~. Kirtland. 40 Wtltfall 44, Dubllrl t2 Kenla 76, Day. Whlte 67 .. a.. ... Tuaa-••nll Cln. SUmmit Ee, Macoo E8stem 64 Colwnbiana 34, Columbl.ana Crestview Ganway 57, Indian Valley N. JacQon·Mllton 63, BrlJtol 48 Jewett.sdo M. Malvern 5J ~ t.auwn Westem 60, New Bolton a ~ M, Lutherap E. f9 OU HW !W, Hannan Trace ~ Paint V•l. 8'J, White Oak 70 Pllel»s 74, W, UnlOrl «l Porta. Clay &7, Piketon 28 !Uctunond Hts. ~7 , Fatrprt Hardllli 37 Ripley 11, Clln10n·Musle 56 Rolecrans s;J, Woocbfteld 34 Seb~ McKinley ~. Berlin W. Rese~Ve !12. 45 "UrJoto 79, i..enbw'a Fa.Jtndd M SmlthVUie RJttnwl -- lnce 4i6, F1a;et ~ - :w Transactions ......... ._.. NEW YORK YANKEES - Published every aft~moon, Monday through Friday, lll Court Street, by lhe O~o Valley Publl.shing Company • Multilnedia, Inc., Pon!froy, Ohiu U769 1 t92-21fJ6. Second clasS ~ta~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohia. Member: The A.uad ated Press, Jilland Dai· ly Press Assoclatloo and thf American Newspal)«!r Publishers lt:S:Joci~tion , National Adv e rt!sin~ Representative. Branham N~;~wspa~r Sales. 713 ThinJ Avenue, New York . New York 10017. · POSTMASTER: ~nti 11ddr~ to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carril:'r ur Muter Route Ont> wet>k .......................... SI.OO One Month ......................... $4.40 One Year . . .. . . .. . . . .. . ... .... SS2.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dail y .. ......... . . .......... . 15Cents Subscribers not desirintt to pa y the carrier ma y remit in .advall\.~ dir~t to The Dally Sentilwl on a 3, 8 or 12 month bsllill. Credit will be' ~iven carrier each month . No sub~ript iDil!l by mail penn itted in towns wherl:' home carrier service is available. Windham 93, Vk11na MatN?wJ; ~ lane Tot. Bowsher 63. Tol. Macomber Archbold Bl., TOI. Ncn.hwood 25 IUSPSit>-. . 1 A Dlvl•loa at Muldmedla, lac. H!gtlland a Sandy VII. >8. Aqulnu o.2 Sprtna:. Nmb 72, Sidney 62 Watn!r! ChampiOn !18, Ravenna SE 48 ~~ a..""' Bath 69, Celina 31 TouroameaU Be~fOntalne 61, Sprtna. Nort,tJwestem The lloily Sentinel Gram1lle .S, Wooster 51, canton GJenOak .17 !JU~too EASTERN ILUNDIS - Named Cal Jones defensive coordinator. Clew!. Orange 47 Cln. Bacoo 7L MJU(Ird :!8 Day. Wayne 7D, Troy !t3 GaWpoUs 7'J, s. Polnt 50 Medina "'· ~ :l6 Beaver Eutem 72, NEW YORK METS - Signed Jea9e <>ro&co. pitcher, and Wally BaCkman, In· nektcr. C'haptn Falb !:0, Brecksville 72, Wadsworth M Ddlance 51, l.Jma Shawnee 32 Elkl.a 74, Lima 43 Lake Cath. 6&, Wlcldlft'e .S l..a'ain King 58, Clevtc>. Mlpltkat 19 ManJ. Madison 62, Mal10n Hanllng 3t Mans. Malabar~. ~ t;l ll N_,,_ Glllderl, catcher, to a one-year contract. OO!UlGE a...uEklckeye yaJ. 33, Mt. Gilead 31 Anthony Wayne 63, Tol. MCAuley ll .. 8J. Tecumseh~. 2aT O.y. Pattermn 56, Day. ~~52 Kent Ropeeveit 76, Alum E. 4B t..oulJVtUe Sf, N. canton 52 Newark 74, Col. lndependc!nce 51 Siinec:1 Brad 3 Month 6 Month . 1Yewr . and Wnl Virginia 113.00 ""' $23.40 " 1«.20 Fort Jennlnp M. Contlnenlal 41 GraJKMew 43, Amanda.Qeai'CI"'!ek XI HlekMilll ~ . MootpeUer ~ · Kalida 56, Pandora..Cilboa 22 N . Baltlrnrre Ql, Van Wert :Ji N. Central 59, Stryker 41 Dnoville 50, Delphoe Jeffmon 411 Pleaunt !'.6, Marlon Cath. 42 Racine S. Qi, Symmes Va l. t9 Bookmobile continues servtce Meigs County COAD Senior Nutrition program menu March 1-5 : Monday - Baked ham, com pudding, green beans, oranges, white bread, butter, milk. Tue~y - Egg salad, pickled Denni~ELI:Inis l on . Sheel'>. Gra!k fOur. Wend y Gilk~y. Mary Hale. Tarn· my Lambert, Ann William.:~ , Tl~res.r:r Phillips. Jeremy StOI'lt!. Grat.h! rive, Bcn .Bcll, Cuthy HoOOtd.te r, Jody l.cvin~lllOO, Cind)' Mayna~rd . ' Gnuh! six. Jodi Erwin, Laurie Shenefield. An,.:ic Wri)!,hl. Taste our T-Bone Dinner just $3.69 ReedsvUJe E. to, Patriot SW:li-, OT Seneca E . 37, Danbury ,LalleRie 32 TINln C81vert 61, Sl:. Wtr!delln 45 __.........._____ Boys ,.scores -·- Alu'on 811Chttl 61, Akrm N. !ill Akron Spr1na. 61, R.aveMI S1 Avon Lake 56, Lon.l.n Southview q Bay '19, StrortpvWe M Deavctrtlftk 37, Centen1Je 35 Cin. Ek&er ~7 . Cln. Syca~ ~ Ctn. Turptn !YT, an. Walnut HJJJa 50 ~. Glenville M, Cleve. E. Tech 53 ClevelaDd Htt. 56, BrtdLavWe fS Col. BceciM::roll !'11, ReynoktltJurJ. Col. Eut !l9, cOl. Eutmoor 56 1981 ; Jerry Fields, 1981 ; Brett Dod· son, 1981 ; Cl iff Kennedy, 1980; Bu-t ch Roush, 1976; Char ley Marshall. 1976. all Meigs High School . Farmer's Headquarters For •FIELD SE·ED Vttnce. Gn1tlc two - Elil!hil Sdunidl. Tonja Six , Mark Stanley, Andy V&lll..'t!. BoblJy VHnc:t~. Rollilhl YHil· L't!. Grade three - J ennifer BarTelt , Burt Kcnlled):. Steve Martin. Amanda Molden. Aaron . tomatoes, fruit salad, tapioca, C<lrr>· bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tw)a pattie/cheese sauce, baked potatoes, spinach, plwns, dark bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served dail Astrograph February 27, 1982 This coming year you could be quite lucky in projects or enterprises that are glamorous or imaginative. Look for opportunities in areas which have these elements. ., PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Continue to be extremely prudent financially. Those impulses which could cause you to spend more than you should aren't totally subdued. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You could experience more stress than usual today in important one-tQoOne relationships. Persons who usually back you may block you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If everything doesn't come off as scheduled todsy, don't make thingll worse by pointing the finger of blame. Some of it may be your own doing. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't let peer pressure today force you to .do things against your better judgment. It's better to stand alone and be right than to bend to the will of the majority and be wrong. CANCER (June Zl-July 22) The spotlight will be on you today whether you desire ir or not, so don't behave so as to tarnlshyour image. Critical eyes are watchiog. · · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally you're pretty goad at gauging the abilities and limitations 'of others, but today you may expect things from them which they're not capable of producing. vmGO (Aug. 23-Sepl %2) Today you may be more cognizant of what others have and fail to be aware of your own blessings. Don't let material trappings make you discontented. ' . LmRA (Sepl%3-0ct. 23~ One of YOUf finer attributes Is to always giVe the other guy the benefit of the doubt. Today, however, this quality may desert you. You C<luld judge harshly without a good reason. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your natural inclinations today will be to help those who need you, but you must be careful not to bite off more than you can chew and jeopardize your own status. · SAGITr.UIUS (Nov. 23-De£. 21~ Instead o( discovering too !ale that spending money won't guarantee fun times todsy, try to decide on inexpensive ways you and pals can while awy the hours. CAPRICORN (De£. !Wan. 19) Little disagreements can be blown out of proportion today if you rehash iss~es on which you and another do not see eye-tQoeye. Select less volatile toptcs. . · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1!1) Allow yourself adequate time todsy if there are a number of errands you have to run. You could get careless if you feel pressed. • · SAIJ.SBURY - The Salisbury Elementary School honor roll for the third six ~k s ~r11ding period }11:1, L»een announced. Those m.akln~: a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named lo the Nlllare : Grade one - Nltthan B.aloy, Carrie Bartels, Elizabeth Downie , Jason Hall. Trt>vor Harrison. Jason Hoffman, Emily Layh. John Ma~.rtin , Courtney Midkiff. Robby O'Brien, Hettther flluley. Mlilntii Sheeb1, '8hi!!Uy Sq~ l th , Tim Smith, Amy Whaley, Yvi:!Ue Youn~ . · · Grade two - Steve Caruthers, Chm Casto. Connie Sautt!rs, Chris Sloan. Grade thret! - R.Bndi Corsi, Traey Eblin , Terry Reuter , Kristen Slt~Wh! r, Amy Warth. Grade four - Traci Bllrtels. Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caru~rM . Kristin KlflK, Mikt! Parker. Jane Ann Willi ams, Dennls Boothe. Grade five - MeiOdi Carl, Trsci Casto, Mah~ Corsi, Chrl!tle Sauteh. G1·ade six - David St!eKltL. Li~ Frymyer, Charlotte Hilrt, Audra H9Uda11he1t, ArUeHunnel , Kevin D. Kin~ . Kevin V. Kin)(, Shannoo Slavin, A.nl(h.! SI(Jjn, T•mra V11Jk.'e . The Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries of the Meigs County Public Ubrary have a gift for you from the Ohio Department of Energy and lhe Cooperative Extension Service of the Ohio State University. They have 18 free pamphlets to ·help you save money and energy. UPPER RIVER ROAD AcrosS From The Airport Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle cape .for charity. I ' . STARTING MARCH 1 COMf IN 70DA Y AND ' MAKE YOUR SILICTION sulation landscaping, lighting, major appliances, passive solar heating, stonn doors and windows, water heaters, weather stripping for. doors and windows, and window treatments that save energy. The Pomeroy and Middleport · Ubrarles invite you to pick up your free pamphlets. Ask abOut special programs for mor.:;,!~~.ration on saving money and~ . ' County's births and birthdays Baker birth Rev. and , Mrs. Clark ~r. Route 1, Long Bottom, are an· nounctng the birth of their first child, a son, born Jan. 21. The Infant weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. He has been named, Seth Ryan ~r. - Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs: Albert Friend Sr., Hamil- ton, and paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Upper Sandusky. Great · grandparents are Mrs. Josephine Gaebel and Mm. Mary Baker. Rev. Mr. Baker Is the new pastor ot the Middleport United Pentecoslal Church. Krautter, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, Mrs. Brenda Cunningham and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Reeves and Missy, Mrs. Shelia Sinclair, Kyle and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee and Thomas, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rife, Mrs. Leona Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas, Travis Ricky , Mandy and Dave Reeves. Sending gifts and cards were Mr. Melinda, Mrs. Isabell Couch and and Mrs. Mr. Larry Mike and Jennifer, andThomas, Mrs. Larry Bunce, Steve, Donnie and Randy. Reeves birthday Rachel Renae Reeves,, daughter of Randy and Angela Da1ley Reeves celebrated her first birthday recently with two parties at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reeves, Route 4, Pomeroy. A Teddy Bear cake was served along with lee cream, potato chips, Kooi-Aid and pop. Others attending were Mrs. Freda -- -........ Pomeror, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 NEW WINTU IIOIIIS: 011"' r.... lh" Foi. l I.M. till P.M. Sll. l I.M. 1111 GRAVELY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~ Reeves Now you can capwre all the charm and style of a bygone era. At real old-time values. Pfaltzgraff Village stoneware is handcrafted and adds country sry le to any tabk'. It can handle it· se lf beautifully in today's microwave ovens and dishwashers. So, go ahead. Choose.Items 5 pc. Place Seuing • MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2164 ' The Store with" All K Ilids of Stuff" For Pets-Stable-Large and Small Animals Lawns-Gardens Regular $1UO 10.00 13.00 9' Quiche Dish 11.00 ll.:lO 9.~0 9.~0 9.~0 9. ~0 10.~0 950 4/ 13.20 4/10.80 11.50 4/ 9.50 9.50 . Salt & Pepper Set 11·12 oz. Water Goblets 16 02. Coolen Rectaogular Trivet Candle Holdel'!l 2 qt. Round Canister 10.~0 ' 2/ 12.00 . 10. ~0 4/ 9 .~0 ...'' ...-. 2/9.~0 950 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . 99 MILL STREET .',. Special $950 ' 950 ll·h" OvaiVeg. Bowl 14" Platter 8 oz. Butter Tub 8" Square Baker l:.\ LAWN AWS•CHALMERS MD OMOIM IOIMIIIINT 399 w. Main Street 204 Condor St. •9so • Completely enciOMd and shi-d engine provides quiet operation, C~lllttvNng, • Engine cover reduces noise. directs fumH away trom opetiiO/. • Vibrst!On·aboorbing rubber pads aeparall body and frame fOitmootller, quieter ride ... help ablofb shock of bumps and holes. • A .SALES &SERVI Pfaltzgraff Vtnage. YOur Choice 0 $400oo REBATE The pamphlets cover some of the most sought-after infonnation on saving energy and money: building and remodeling, caUlking, earthsheltered housing, energy-saving tips, the heat pump, heating systems maintenance, home laundry, hwnidity aild moisture control, in- Makes dean's list ... ua now IDI big "Qr-kllvlnga" s., 1- or 1O.HP Sprint Aiding ,._,• . CSERIES TRACTORS DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My wife and I haven't been getting along. She's come up with a suggestion . She says that we should gel a divorce, then start datin~. and if we discover we still care for each JOHN : Could the divorce-with-strings suggestion be your wife's idea or a ' soft exit• I suspcocl she wants out, · but doesn't want you making a bi~ scene. Try bringing some real truth to this relationship.- SUEl · (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twQogcncration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combi nation mother• daughter answer - in care o( this newspaper.I Airman Molly A. Fisher, daughter the Air Force. The airman will not receive of Bonnie M. Fisher of Racine and · specialized instruction in the J ohn Fisher of Route 3, Pomeroy. \feather service field. has been assigned to Chanute Air , , Fisher is a 1976 ~raduate of Force Base, IlL, after completing · Southern Local HighSchool. Racine. Air Force basic training, Duo·ing the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman Donald Longenette, son of Mr. and studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and Mrs. Duane Longenette, Long Bot· received special training in human tom, has been named to the dean's list of Hocking Technical College, relations . . In addition, ainnen who complete Nelsonville, for the fall quarter. l)asic training earn credits toward • Donald, a second year student at the an associate degree in applied scien· college, is majoring in helit ce through the Conununity Collee of processing. He and his wife, Usa, reside at Carbondale. 1-12 HP 1-10 HP 1-8 HP •SEED CORN 1 think she means we might try dating others too. !love her and want us to be happy again. Is this the way ? - JOHN DEAR JOHN : I'd call this "premature rejection." If your wife really wants to make a go of this she shouldn:t ask · fur d1 n>rce. Abrief separation would better prove that you need each other.- HELEN Service news notes WH •OATS SUGAR RUN :MILLS , Grade fOW' - Derek Cremeum;, Kelly Haruilton Danny Kennedy. Cindy Kin)(, Rebect:ll Napper, Roberta Napper, Wendy Phlllips , Debbit Six, Christopher Wandl l n~>: . An~eh1 Donohue. Grade five - Chn11tlna Bass, StHCy Dalton. Wesley Howard, Carla Kauf(, JarL-d Sheets , Kevi n Stanley. Grade !lix - Tiffan y Dillon. oU1~r, w t! can consider remarriage. 1am a heavy person.! soon start a new job and need clothes, but they're expensive and hard to find in my size (20) . I had a sudden brainstorm. My favorite 1V star is "Mrs. (ri:orge Jefferson." She's beautiful and wears gorgeous outfits. And she 's a ~real actress. I know she must give her old clothes away somewhere, and I was wondering if you could find out where so I could buy them second hand.- BARBARA DEAR BARBARA: We've sent your letter on to Isabel Sanford's a ~ent, but I doubt they'll bt• pleased that you have put her in size 20 clothes. Goat luck! HELEN AND SUE Local libraries offer pamphlets Area schools announce · honor rolls HARRISONVILLE - Th e Harrisonville Elemcnlat·y School honor roll for the third six 1nekll ~ttr.adhw. period has been announct!d. Those makln ~ a !o(rHdc of B tr above in 1:1 lllheir subjects to be narned to the roll are: Grade one - Mdissa Durham, Shane ~lf re ld , Christopher Ned , I.cs.o~i e Osborne. Co urlt~ey Ri~-:g s . Beeky Snowden, Sl>r1ja St.Hnlcy. Mrkt~ DEAR DES: Why not act as if you, also, are relieved. A fellow whO doesn't want to be tied down won't feel threaten%!' by a girl who sh(lws she thinks llke- DEAR HELEN AND SUE : ~~~~:;n~y~~~~~~'::'~~eBank, SAlEM CENTER - The Salem Center EJementary School honor roll for the third stx wt!l:!ks ~radin~£ perlod. hal! been announced. Thosl:! making a Mrade Of 8 or 11bove in alllheir :~ ub}t:ds to be named to the roll are : Grade one, Jennifer Chasteen, Kimberly Fel· ty, AlliHoo Gannaway, Candy Harmon, Randall Johnston, Rick)· Pricl!, Tara Shepherd, Neil Whaley·Birrett., Michelle Young . Gntdt! two, Shayne Mpin, Jami e Barrttt, Karl Black Beth Clark. Jenny Erlewine . Andrt!a hale, Mathew Haynes, Terry Mt-Guirl!, Tere~~a Nola n, Jason Rlfe, Michele Scott. DHn·y Stone. Grar.Jt! three, Steplumle Barrell, Tir11:1 Molden , By HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL One night some friends and I got drunk . A guy I like asked me to go with him and said he meant it. T~ i\ext day be said he didn't realiz'e what he had said and got his brother to give me lhe message, He told me it wasn't me, it was just that he didn't want to be tied down. How can I get him to change his mind? - DESPERATE DEAR DES: Not with boote - that's for sure! You'1·e lucky the guy only talked' SUE Then, when you bOth become comfortable with goad friendship, well it c'<luld grow. - HELEN Reedsville, Reed's Store, 5-5:50: Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh, 6:20-7. Thursday, March 4 - Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's, 11 :ID-11 :SO a.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:»2:30 p.m.; Letart Falls, Effie's beets, cabbage slaw, bread pudding, wholewheat bread, butter, milk. Wednesday- Baked chicken, buttered peas, whipped potatoes, apricots, muffin, butter, milk. Thnrsdav - Meatloaf, creole When liquor is talking, teen shouldn't listen wise . COAD Senior Nutrition Program Rah~IIOullldeOhlo ~~ ]J Kirtland &:I, Cleve. Hawken 21 UnrolnvW!w 42, Spl'IW.'M'Vtle :e Lucu vtlle Val. M. S. Wet.ter 4.1 Macon EaJtem 48, JUpley 3t New Londoo M. Plymouth 50 • Store, 3:1().3:40 p.m. ; Dexter Church ; 4:1~:40; Danville Church, 5:205:45; Rutland Bank One, 6:2().7; Rutland Depot Street, 7:05-7:45. Tuesday, March 2 - Portland Post Office, 3: lll-3 :40 p.m.; Success Road (Near 39060), 4:15-4 :45 : Page 5 ' Helen Help Us GALLIPOLIS--Deborah Kay grandmother, Mrs. Letha' Woad, 80. She Is also a member of the Beegle, R.N., Route 3, Gallipolis, lives In Chester. membership and outreach commit· has been selected for Outstanding Beegle Is secretary for the Retee of First United Presbyterian Youog Women of Alnerlca, an gional Nurses Association. She was Church, Galllpolls. award that recognizes talents, abn- · president from 1976-78 and vice ltles and successes of women be- . president 1975-76. As a member of Beegle graduated tram Eastern tween the ages of. 21 alld 36 · theGalllaCountyUnltoftheAmertHigh School In 1979. throughout the country for work in can Cancer Society, she Is profesThe Beegles have an :ta-monththeir hOmes, professions and sional chaiiman and W~fS service old-san, Bruce. .X,mmunntties. Approximately 23,001 persons chairman 1m& and residential Currently head nurse for the sur- crusade chairman with ·(1er hwi: · also received the award and an are . gical unit at Holzer Medical Center, band 1979-&l. Beegle was also Miss . under consideration for Qne of 51 Beegle graduated from that institu- Hope of Gallla County for the sostate awards. From the stau tion's nursing school In 1974. ciety and helped with the ~tate's ·· awards, ten outstanding young women of America win be.chosen. She Is the daughter of Robert and Nurses Hope Contest In 1979. · Those winners wiU be honored at an Edna Woad, Chester, and is marShe Is vice president of Gallipolis annual awards Itincheon In Waried to Wllllam Beegle, san of Mar- Garden Club and was publicity shington, D.C. this fall. tha and Robert Beegle, Racine. Her chairman !or the group from 197!1- Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary Wlder contract with the Ohio Valley :Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, March I - Carpenter, Laura's nW Daily Sentinel PonMNO; Middlaport, Ohio Meigs County native·receives outstanding young woman award MAIL SUBSCRIPr10NS Ohiuaod We11t VlrAhlil J Month .................. . ....... SI2.3~ Six month ... . ......... . . . ... ..... 120.10 l Ye1:1r . .. . .. . ..... $39.00 Crawford 51, Lw:n ~ CuyahOQ:a Hts. t9, Friday, February 26, 1982 • PHONE 992-2641 ' .~ .· -·-. · ~~~-.------------~.· �Pag1 ~The Daily Sentinel POIIIIIfOY Friday, February 26, 1982 Mldillepoit, Ohio The Daily Sentinet-:Pag• 7 Friday, February 26, 1982 Social Calendar ,.. This USED CARS, INC. FRIDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at United Fatth Church, Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 each evening "tth Rev . David Wiseman as evangelist and special singing by Harmony. Hymn smg 2 p.m Sunday; public invtted. - ~-'-· ~ Ray RiggS St. Rl. REVIVAL through Sunday night, 7:30 p.m. each evening, Fait!) Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Rev . Noah Sl-.afier, speaker. Public invited by Rev Enunell Rawson, pastor. SATIJRDAY - PUBUC OBSERVANCE of lOOth birthday of Franklin D. Roosevelt at Metgs SeniOr Citizens Center Saturday by Meigs CouniY Democrats. Cornbread and beans, hot dogs and beverages from 3 to 7 p.m.; Blue Grass musi c; speakers; party history $2.50 a person. SUNDAY DANCE AND business meeting to orgamze a soctal club lor widowed, divorced or single persons, Sunday, 6 p.m. at Krodel Park Club House, Potnt Pleasant; all interested Metgs Countians invited. Church & Offite Supplies GIFTS "Mill 51. ·on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Applianc·es THIS IS IT! THE Fl NAL TWO' DAYS OF HATFIELD & McCOY'S STOREWIDE INVENTORY CLEARANCE Save hundreds of dollars on famous name top quality carpeting, color TVa and major appliances! THE MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet Monday at the home of Hallie Zerkle and Mtss Nelhe Zerkle, Race Street. Mrs. M. J. Fry will have'the program. s247 zeqltll 13"-Autometlc line tunIng, built-In UHF/VHF antenna, black matrix picture tube. t 00% oolld alate. S320.:VALUE NOW238 RCA t II"' DIAGONAL COLOR TRAK REMOTE-Digital chennel readout ell electronic remote tuning, automatic lrequency control. $830 VALUE NOW $439 QUA8AFI15"·1nllne maak picture tube( lingle knob electronic tuning, locklrl color and lr8quency control. $450 VALUE NOW $297 MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, Monday at the home of Miss Halite Zerkle and Mtss Nellie Zerkle. Mrs. M. J. Fry to have the program. • •,,OOVALUE NOW$297 ZENITH tg"-Lock·ln line tuning, ·~~UIII UHF/VHF tuning, biiCk mepicture tube, otylloh wolnut lcel>lnel treatment for burns and fr·ac· turt!S. Also the Emergency Medtcal Service All parents welcome. MEIGS COU NTY Fatr Board meeting. 8 p.m. Monday at county exlenston servtce offa:c. Honor rolls RUTI.AND - Till.! Rutlund Elt!llltllltllry S'hool honm 1oll ror the thi1 d sill weekl'I.I(JHJini(Jk'notl has ~~~ ~:~nnounc..'t!d . n 10!W makinl( a ~ra I! of B or above mall their !lubjects tt:p be namt.'tllo the roll are Gratle one, G11ry AUams, R1ch1c CartJOn, Kimbtorly Conlm, Jodi Fowler, Mathew Hal(l(y , Jod1 JmOOitm, Jennifer RI~!(S. Marc1a RObinHon, MeliSI:I. Sis.-iOfl , Cheryl Thoma, Holly Wllliatn.'l Shliwllll Wolfe. Grwdc two, Amy Ht:l'ald. Danny McDonald, Tammy Ju Miller, Frank McCh~. Kevm s459 $650 VALUE NOW $456 QUASAR·25" REMOTE CONTROL· Ultramodern atyllng, large apeak· er, lockln color and frequency control, lnllne muk picture tube. $900 VALUE NOW $559 FICA 25" XL1OO.Keyboerd electronic tuning, automatic line tunIng, owlvel baoe, block motrlx picture tube. S600VALUE NOW$429 ZENITH MEDITERRANEAN-Single knob electronic tuning, automotlc lrequency control, pecan cabinetry, automotlc brlghtnell control. RCA 1g" XLtOG-Autometlc frequency control, deluxe UHF end VHF tunert, black matrix picture tube, built-ln. entennno. Smith. LD II, Bob Lambert, A~le McDonald BRADBURY - The Bradbury Elementary School honor roll ror the thlrd·six weeks has been aMounctd. Those making a grade uf B or iillovc Jnall their project. to be named to the roll are Gn1de rtve - Marissa Baker, Chm Beckt!r, Chlriene Cadle, Amy_Uickeydoo, Elisa Meaer, ScoU Nei1ler, Kathy 'I'hoolls Grade oill - RCI!e AM Dolley, Mal'l!orie Baker, SherryCooper,l..eah Danner, O..vld~ JOn, &.'Ott HIMlnl, Rlef Herman, Chuek Pull1111, s1300 Value r::~!!~~~~~~~~::jt::.::~~~2~~~::: 1---:.: HOTPOINT 14cu/ll· cyqle detroit, produce crlapera, portable egg r•ck, porcelain onamellntorlor 1-!~~~~~!N~O~W~!:::!~ WHIRLPOOL 1Scu/IITOPMOUNT -contlnuoua magnet door aeale, DISHWASHERS textured ot..l reverolble doora, 1---.;.;..;..;..;..;.;.;.;.;;.;.;.;;.;.;.:;__-1 ad(uotable cantilevered wire rack HOPTPOINT UNDER· ohelveo nporate crlopero. Interior, toll food dlopo11l oyotem, duel ~ apray action. . $700 VALUE NOW$518 HOTPOINT 17 cu/11 TOP MOUNT· od(ulllabl~ cantilevered wire rack ollelveo.enorgy nvlng conotructlon,meot keeper and oeperate ;~au::.ER·:~rcal:::.l Jd ·', $199 HOTPOINT PORTAaLE·porcelaln enamel Interior, wood cutting boerdtop, oolllooddlopooal, dual opray action. NOW $990 . crl1per1, re•e,..lble doors. $640 VALUE NOW $439 HDTPO!NT 1leU/It TOP MOUNT· odJulllable tempe..cl gla•• ohelv.., energy uvlng conttruotlon, nperlte meat and veg• table crlopere, lreeaer thell, on tOll ere. Duty Weoller-2 opeeda 2 cycleolncl. normal& gentle. s218 HOTPOINT DRYEII'130 minute extended tjmer, virtually frlcii0!1· 1111 tallon drum olldeo, porcelain enamel on tteel drum. $260 VALUE NOW 177 WHIFILJIOOLWA8HP.remilyoiae ..INIOity, 2 apeedl, 4 cyel.., tlllt., level adjultment, w•hl rlnn tamper.ture nlectlona, au per au11Jtlltor egltlter. .500VALUE NOW$337 YfHIFILPOOL DRYER•heavy duty motor, 220 volt, 2 d,Ying temperature•, extra large aleeva type llntlllter. Many Closeout Patterns ~elow Original Cost S420VALUE NOW$259 $13 VALUE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS AT FACTORY AUTHORIZED INTRODUCTORY DISCOUNTS ld Man McCoy's Low Profile Saxony Plush Reminiscent of wool-with Its' soft lustre and warm earthtone colorations. 100% continuous heat set nylon con· u,.w,.... our ochedullng dlipertmentnta an lnotlallat•lon day wllh you, we'll be there. In atructlon lor long life and great beauty rect, you don'IINIY the lnlllalletlon or any rformance Guarantee I:' J.o~~bnna Wlhlon Grude !:!IX, Mike Bartru111, C.thy B ies:~\n~ . Jod1 Brown, Mii.'ly Clay, Mandi Fry, Scott Gt!yer. Kim Laud~nmlt, Palr1cla Mc.>Oht'e, stephanie Milam, I,JS8, Maller, David Pettry, John Si11.~011, P J Smallwood, J~ Sny~r . Joe TliUs , Prim. EMR. PetUtY Estep, Chuch Jadts. Shawn Larnllt!rt. Krisly Laudenmlt. lnlenrn..•tHale EMR,Joe Marks, Mary Ru~c ll 11) I , Mi~~JJy Gsrdner, Wayne Runyon , Cmdy cook·•round tumtllble, . variable power aettlngt, 500 wallo ol cook· lng power, lila enywhere. more. WHIL'E THEY LAST/ HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE EXCITING CARPET VALUES AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW/ FINAL Ultron by Monsanto OPPORTUNITY Meli!Ui Hollins. Johnny Rose, Jamie Shu ler, Phillip Smith, Ja1me snou..:ra!JM, Don Stephen· Miller. Danny Rolun:wn. Kcvu1 T.11y lo1 SlA!phanl eWalker 't Gradt' four. 1.1m~ Dar:;t, B1lly i)ol."~l Kim Eblin, I.A!e'a Joh n ~on I..ullshu Pru:e, Trnecy Richmond, Ru chael Rob1n son, Ter ry SchoooO'IIel', Natallt' Tronun, Enc Walker, Carl Williams. Kelly Wood, Mlkt' Walls Gnuh~ five, Mu:lwlle Adam:~ . Chad Cauou. Sl•oU Edmontis, Abby Fry. BUlle Goble, M1:1rlha Nelson, Jeanmnc Smallwood, Pam Smith, electronic controlo, cooke byttme or temperature. $800 VALUE NOW $540 PANASONIC COMPACT-Magnet- $390 VALUE NOW $249 TAPPAN UNDERCOU!'ITER·dual tteel opray ormt, porcelain e'nomel!nlerlor, pumpguerdlllter trap. ' $300 VALUE NOW $19 7 ••4120VALUE NOW$310 WHIRLPOOL UNDEFICOUNTER!r----~~~~~----~~----~------.70~~-.~~~-------1 oupartcourpotandpancycle, no We feature "Unsurpassed" An so IV hoetenergy 11v1ng drying option, door mounted ollverware baokat, b Y S a I em Carpet IOUnd lnauatad, rlntl/hOid cycle. MWJSer. Miranda Nk'holson. T1nuny Petcr!IOn, son , Denn l:~ Searle~. Marjorit.a Tromm, Jason Reynolds. Gr11de three. AnMic Elliot, John Ev&ns, Ca1olyn Ji'Jt.t.•hp!!tnek, M•clle. L"I Fmk, M1chell e GOble, Jun K111 Kery, Ryan l.cmley, Dei'Ck $400 VALUE NOW $300 QUASAR MlCROWAVE/CONVEC. TIDN COMatNATIOrH:ookt by $650 VALUE NOW $459 FICA 25" XL10G-Seeutllul Med~ terranun ttyllng, automatic lrequency control, olngle knob etactronlc tuning. lighted chonnel raadbut. $700 VALUE NOW $545 A versatile pattern made of tough durable Ultron Wear Dated nylon and' completely Scotchguarded• lor In· creased resistance to soiling and wear. a beautiful and practical style that will give years of elegant service to you home $11 VALUE NOw$ 6~5· ;;~~~;;~~~~;;:~~:~~~~~~: :~~~ amount ol carpet- not too much, npt too lillie. •: Anso IV The famous nylon fiber that not on Our lnttallare revtew. ramo•• all acrapa, realats soiling but actually repels dirt and then thorol,lghly vacuum each job upon easy malntence and long life. Co·m•,leltahtl completion. Scotchguardec:t'" and available In a wide *Our uleo people attand lrequent manu· variety of great colorations. lecturere' training achoola to etay ebl8att or the n•-•ttrando In colore, otyteo, "nd Iabrie conatructlon. · NOW $14 VALUE *Our lnlllallere gual'llntll their work lor :the 1111 or till ceflllll. . s9ss Dovld Smlth, Kay Smlllt EIIR - Sha""' Colll!lleY, RlckyGibbi,Brenda Hawley, Colby I.oooennlll, Dee Shane. • Prescriptions 992· 2955 E .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLI.P.O lls·, OHIO PHONE . 446-8390 Phone 992·3480 Pomeroy .......,.. Phone 992·6674 126 E . Main !!J 461 s Th1rd, N.iddleport 992· 2196 P. J. PAUbEY, AGENT Loan Co. Nattonwide Ins. Co. F l'" "' ~ riY Athtn\Counly Slll •nt s & L.OoJn 992· 6&55 8()4W. Mam 992 · 231~ Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Equinment 1" s 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Rae me 949·2S50 j .. • ELLIS & SONS SOHIO WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocertes-" General Merchandise m • I • r-.; 1'\t 111111 ,,, •• "'' ,, 1 h1111 It :.!Jul<lm).( lltn d\1' \\ll lh'l ' ~ \ t l u u ~ hm1 l ltn' Ill \I IIII ,1!1 UIIIJ ,I tl \11 •, tl .11 1.11'" Wednesday Zachanah 9 i1· 11 Thursday Romans 818·39 Fnday Hebrews 81 13 Salurday Htbfews 101 I 25 'I !111 11 llllrllllll( II' th• ~1101\ 11 ~ sp u·1 11 1111~ l 1111tl1 '1 1t11lll ut h 11! ~1'\11111.\ up 111 tht ~~ • ld dullult •m h it plun" ' .1111! ' i1•Ji a ud IIIIJ•.tflllt.£ .tt lt h \ t ill II., • 111 l1i hl11 11).! IMrd 111 tllt ' l lllllllll I · I IIII "II II ,h.I IJI It till 'I tl II IIIII , 1111).:111).( I IIIII IIH ·t · ~ - \ ' I h II 11,1\ •'11 oil 11111111 lo 11l.11 II 1\ 11• 1.1111 l ut, ll l,l ' t•h IIi ti ll ' 1\ l .ilh t• l lor .111 o l 11 1 lo L\1 I tu 1 I11 1H l1 \\ 111 1111 I'" !11 , . Ill t\11 ti l l Il l Ill th e I 111 111! 1I llll't\1 111 il ,l l1 1p1 1l(,t · t ••' ' Complete r:~-:r-\. Automotive ~ -- -: Servace · Locust & Beech Street 992-9921 Middleport RIVER VIEW @) IIOII t tllilrl l l~ll\l'tlll\ 1 ' 1111'1111\ lullli ' \1 11 dot11,11ll li• tltt 111 j 1 ' ' I \\t Il l h11 IIIHII .1pt In •l.n lu lll lt ' th. 111 \!lollidl.i!lul 11,11 ( • l~llu l l.illu 1 n .111 11 tl 1!11 11 11" ' " 111111 l1 11~ l 11 ,.: uu1 11 111 l t loi~IIIJ.( ln1 1111 1.!11111 .1 ).(• ' liiiPII \,\h l l u • II~>\\ t l..tt 11111\ 1 11 ~ll<'llt'ttlllil l1.11 t k1pll111t1 111 lnnt w ll 1• ~II < II 1h1t li •11 1\[ltllllli t' ' '" 'I< 111 lu 1 tl..u 1 \\111 , llipjll ttC: 111 l!u c l111 11 h 11l lm 1 h 11h , • 1', 1{ h "1 ' 1 ' ~ 11 II \ ~lt i JI! Ill h i lll.: .mti1J111 tl 'l ll tlt l,lll l [\il llll 'lhl' l 1\1 ' 1! k11u\\ 11 l1" t o\chl..,,.,rtog UljlyriQrll 1962 K••tllt S.IYor:• P 0 Bo• 802• CllltiOII•tvoll• \I!!QI~ol :22906 ch , Sunday School se rvice 9 .415 a m . Worsh1p serv1ce . 10 30 E110ngehshc Ser· v1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meeting 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· Homsonv1lle Rd Robert Purtell pastor Bdl McE lroy Sunday school supt , Sundo.( school 9 30 o m , worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 o m , Sunday ~·orsh1p serv1ce 1 30 p m Monday and Tu ... ~oy even1ng serv1ces , 7 30 each evening ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pme Grove The Rev William Middlesworth Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a.m Sun· day School 10·00 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Je ' ' Y P•ngley pastor . Sunday school , 9 .30 am , morn1ng worship , 10·30 o m . Wednesday evening service , 7 30. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Ear! Shuler , pastor Sunday sctyx>l 9 30 o m , Church serviCe , 7 p .m . : youth me,llng , 6 p m Tuesday 81bfe Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Thomas H. Collier , pastor Martha Wolfe Chairman of the Board of Christ1an Life Sunday School , 9·30 o m ., mormng worship , 10 30. Sunday evening worshap , 7.30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wolkec Robert Sm1th , Sunday school 1 Pastor supt . Sunday school , 9·30 o m mornmg worship , 10.40 a m , Sunday evenmg worship , 7 30 Wednesday evemng Bible study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R . 0 Brown posfor Sunday School 9 30 am , morning worsh1p 10 -45, youth serv•c& 6 •S p m even1ng wonh1p 7 30 p m , prayer and pro•se , Wedne sday 730pm . , SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver R1dge) Duane Sydenstncker , Sr , pastor Sunday School 9 o m Morning Worship 10 am , Youth Serv1ce , Sunday at b p m and Sunday Evening Worsh •p 6 p m B•ble Study Wednesday, 7 p.m . SilVER RUN FREE BAP TIST, Rev Mar vtn Markin pastor Steve Little Sunday school supt Sunday sj:hool 10 o m . morn1ng worshtp , 11 a m Sunday even1ng worshtp , 7 30 Prayer meetm g and B1ble study , Thursday , 7 30 p m .. youth se!"4'ice. 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH 3B3 N 1nd Ave , Middleport Sunday School , 10·00 o m stn ' Wed Evenmg' Servtces 7 30p m p.m UBERTY C:hr1st10n Church .41 Liberty Ave . Pomeroy Sunday School 10 o m Worship 7 30 Wednesday Serv1ce , 7 30 p m ., " ' CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO. Re• R E Robmson pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worship serv1ce II a m , e~ening serv1ce , 7·00; youth serv1ce, Wed · nesday 1 00 p m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert E Musser . pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m Paul Musser. aupt , mol'nlng worship 10 30. Sunday even1ng serv1ce , 7 00 m td· week service Wednesday . 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B. Kittle pastor. Norman Presley Sundar School Supeon· tendent Sunday schoo 9 !10 o m , mar· n~ng worshtp , 10·.415 a .m .; evangeli stic se rv1ce , 7 p.m Prayer and Praise Wed nesday . 7 p.m .. youth meeting . 7 p m . EDEN UNITED BRETH~EN IN CHRIST, Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday Schoal10 o m , Robert Reed , supt , Mornmg se r mon 11 o m ,. Sunday night se rv 1ces Chr.st1an Endeavor , 7 30 p.m Song ser VICAt , 8 p m 1 Preoch1ng 8·30 p m Midweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 p m ., Alv1n Reed , loy leader CHURCH.. OF JESUS CHRIST , Located at Rutland on New lima Road , ned to Forest Acre Pork , Rev Roy Rouse , pastor; Robert Musser . Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10.30a m ; worshtp 1 30 p .m Bible Study Wedne1doy 7 30 p.m , Saturday mght prayer service. 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Ragec Watson pastor . Crenson Prall 'sunday school supt Morning worsh•p 9 30 o m Sunday school , 10 30 a m. e~o~enmg ser vice 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST . Rev Tom Dooley Joe Sayre, Sunday School Su permtenent Sunday sc hool , 9 45 a m . evenin g worship , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vmcenf C Wefe rs Ill. m1nister Hermon Black supenntendent Sunday School 9 30 a m even1ng servtce , 7 p m , Wed· nesdoy B1ble Study 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fronk R1lll e supl Sunday School , 9 30om Worsh1p serv1ce , 11 o.m and 7•30 p.m Prayer meetina Wednesday 7 30 p m Sermonette The present unemployment sttuatton is !rustratmg when one considers that, accordins to the Bible, people are designed towork. "Six days you shall labor, and do all your work." (Deuteronomy 5: 13) " If any one does not provide lor his relatives, and especially lor hts own !arruly, he has disowned the faith and is worse than an un; believer." II Timothy 5:8). In writing to a church where the people were prone to be idle in waiting lor th~ corning of the Lord, Paul commented, " For yoti yourselves know how you oUght to imitate us ; we were not idle when we were with you, we did not eat one's bread without paying, but wtlh toil and labor we worked night and day, that we might not burden any of you .... For even when we were with you, we g~ve y~ this cornma.nd: If anyone will not work, let him not eat." (II Thessalonians 3:7-10) But what can you do when no work ts available and you may be tn danger of losing all you have? Consider some thoughts of Jesus Christ on this matter. ''There(ore I tell you, do not be anxous about your life, what you shall eat or what you shall drink, nor about your body, what you shall put on. Is not life more than food, and the body mroe than clothing? Look at the birds of the air: they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more value than they? And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit to his span of life? And why are you anxious about clothing? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they neither toil nor spin; yet I tell you, even Solomon in aU his glory was not arrayed like one of these. But if God so clothes the gr8ll8 of he field, which today is alive and tomorrow is thrown into the oven, will he not much more clothe you, 0 men of little faith? Therefore do not be anxious, saying, 'What shall we eat?' <r 'What shall we drink?' or 'What shall we wear?' For the Gentiles seek all these things; an4 your heavenly Father knows that you need them all." Then Jesus says what to do. "But seek first his kingdom !'nd his righteou:iness, and aU these things shall be yours as wei(." (Matthew 6:2!>-33) • Pastor AlberfDittes Seventh-day Adventist Church, Pomeroy . Ph. "2·2551 786 N . 2nd 51. Oh. lAUREl CUFF FRE~ METHODIST CHUR· CH Rev . Robert Miller. paStor: lloyd Wright 01rector of Christian Education. Sunder School q 30 a . m .. Morning Wor· ship 0 30 ,o m.: Choir Procrlce , Sun day 6 30 p m , Evening Worship , 7 30 p.m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble r 'udy, 730pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST r •• Russell , Sr , mintller, R1ck· Macoh '" · supt Sunday school 9 30 o m worship serv1ce 10·30o.m 81ble Study , Tue sday 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Poe· tlond Racine Rood William Roush pastor ~ mdo Evans church $Chool d1rec tor Churct, school , q 30 am mornmg worship 10 30 o m , Wednesday even•ng prayer services , 7 30 p m . BETHUHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pasror Worsh1p service. 9 30 o m Sun day sc hool 10 30 om Bible Study ond prayer serv1ce Thursdav , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , Kmgsbury Rood Jimmie Evans pastor. Sunday school 9:30 om Ralpt'l Cor! , superintendent , evening wonhip , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednosdov . 7·30p.m . • Tom LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Richeson . pa stor , Wallace Damewood . Sunday School Superintendent Worsh ip service at 9 o m Bible School 10 o .m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Rev Theron Durham pastor Sunday School ot 9 30 a m , Mornmg worship at I 0 30 o m Thursday se rv1ces at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS ION ol Bo ld Knob locaTed on CounTy Rood 31 Rev Lawrence Gluesen.;:ar ' pastor Rev Roger Willfoassistont poster Preo chmg serv1 ces Sunday • 7 30 p m . prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7·30 p m , Gory Gnfflth , leadaYoutf-1 groups Sunday evemg 6 30 p m with Roger and Violet W11lford as leaders . Communion ser vices f~r s t Sunday eoch month WHITES CHAPEL , Coolv1lle RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m wor~h•p serv1ce 10 30 o m Bible study and prayer service Wednesday 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Eugene Underwood post or Herb Ell10tt , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg worship and comun1on . 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Amo s Till is pastor Donny f•ll1 s. Sunday School Supt Sunday School. 9 30 o m , lollowed by mormng wor sh1p Sunday evening ser v1ce . 1:00 p m Pray er meet•ng , Wednesday 7·00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr . pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m wor · ship serv~ee . 10 30 o .m . young peoples service , b p m Ewangeltstlc service , 6 30 p m Wednesday service. 7 OOp m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTISl , Corner of Second Pastor Frank lo'l'lther Sundoy school 9 o4S o m , worsh1p serv1co , II a.m and 7 30 p.m Weekly Bible Study , ... Wednesday 7:30 p m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, M'ller St Mo1on . W Vo .. Eugene l. Conger , m1n1 ster . Sunday B1ble Study I 0 a m : Worsh1p 11 o m and 7 p m Wedne sday Bible Study , vocal music, 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 North Third St Cheshire Independent fun· damcntol servic•s. Sunday 1ven1ng 7 30 om Pas tor R9v Dr Robert Persons. MASON A SSE Mal Y OF GOD, Duddmg lone , Meson , W Va Rev Ronme B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 o m . Morn•ng Wonh1p 11 om Even ing Ser vice 7:"30 p m Wednesday Women 's Mlmstnes 9 o.m , (mee ting and prayer Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m , James Hughes , supt . even1ng ser· v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday eveni ng prayer meet1ng , .7 30 p m Youth prayer ~ervice each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart W Vo Rr •I Mork lrwm pastor Worsh1p serviCes 9 30 o m Sunday !IChool. 11 a.rn , B"Yentng worship , 7:30 p.m Tuesday cott age prayer meetmg ond B1ble study 9;30 a m . Worsh1p serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH -· Walnut ond Henry Sts ., Raven swood , W Vo The Rev George C We lnck pastor SundQy School , 9.30 am ., Sunday worsh•p . llom CALVARY.BiBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods Rev . Blackwood pastor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10.30 am. and ., 30 p m1 with Sunday school , 9 30om , Bible stuay , Wednesday , 7·30p .m , INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH I~C . - Pearl St ... Middleport Rev : 0 Dell Manley, pastor, Sunday school , 9.30 o .m ; Morning worship 10·30 a .m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m Tuesday 12:30 p m Women '• prover m"ting; Pr;Jer and pralae serv1ce. Wednesday ?: RtJlL~ND APOSTOLIC . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Eldor Jamot Miller . Blblo study , Wednnday, 7•30 p.m .; Sunday SchoOl, 10 om. Sunday night service, ''::?d'M~AOY WESI.EYAN HOliNESS - 1 • •• Sales and Se.-vtce Rutland. Oh•o 45715 Wm . " Btll " Brown, Owner Phone (614) 742 i 177 TliE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomerov , 0 Harrisonville Rood . Earl Fields , pastor Henrv Eblm, Jr .. Sunday School Sup! Sunday School9 ·30 a m , Morning Wor ship 11 o m . Sunday evening service , 7 30 m , Prayer Meeting. Thursday , 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CI'IURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oiler , pastor. Wor~:hip service Sunday, 9 45 a.m., Sunday school , 11 a.m., worship service 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meehng 1 30 p.m . MT HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church. Rev . Robert Sanden . pastor; Don W1ll , loy leader. Loc;ated in Te•os Community off CR 82 Sunday sc hool , 9·30 a .m . Morning worttlip serv•ce , 10 .t5 o m , evening preaching ser· v•ce second and fourth Sundays, 7.30 p m ., Christian Endeavor , first and third Sundays 1 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meetmg and B1ble study , 7 30p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 37319 Stole Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) , Sunday B1ble lecture 9·30 o m ; Wat · chtower study 10.20 a m . Tuesday , Bible study , 7 30 p .m ., Thursday . Theocrof1c School. 7 30 p m , Service Meeting , 8:20p .m . RUTLAND F~EEWILlBAPTIST Chucch Salem St Rutland Dohald Karr , Sr pastor, Bud Stewart superintendent Sunday School. 10 a m ., evening war · shap 7:30p.m. Wednetday evening ser· vice , 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD of Profhecy . located .,n tha 0 J White Rood of t'l!ghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday Flnt Wndneaday night of month {PMA service•. second Wed · nesday WMC meeting, third through fifth youth service Gflorgw Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - . S7D G'ont St ., M•ddleport , Sunday School , 10 o. m , morning worship , 11 a . m. evening wOr · sh•p. 7 p m. Wednesday evening Bible study ond pr~yer meeting 1 p m Af . f1hated w1th Southern Baptist Con · vention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Ricky Gilbert, pastor ; Steve P•ckens superintendent. Sunday School 9 30 a ' m. Church Service• 10.30 a.m . JUBILEE CHRI STIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . Rev C J. Lemley pastor, John Fwllure , superintendent : Church "hoof. 9:30 a .m .. morning wor ship, 10.30, evening servict, 7 p m Bible Study fhurs 7 p m Classes fOr all~·· Nursery prov1ded for worsh1p servtces ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev William Middlesworth , Pa•tor . Sunday School at 9 ~5 o m ond Church Serv•ces 11 o .m SACRED HEART , Rev Father Paul 0 Welton. pastor . Phone 997·2825 Sotur · doy evening Mau , 7 30. Sundoy Man , 8 and 10 am , Confenion Saturday , 7 . 7 30p.m . VI CTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St Middleport . James E. Keesee , pastor' Sunday mornlng worship , 10 a.m ; evening u rv lce, 7; Wednesday evening wonh•p. 1 p.m , V isi tation , Thursday b 30p m TRINITY Chnstian Assembly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer . pa$tor Sundo school. 9:30 a .m , morning worship 1~ om Sunday evan•ng service, 7 30 p m m1dw ~·ek prayer service Wednesday , 7 30p.m MOUNT Ol1ve Commun1ty Church , lawrence Bush , pastor, MaK Folmer Sr Supermtendent Sunday School and mor ning worship 9 30 am Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 p.m , Yourh meeting and Bible study Wednas.doy , 7 p.m UNITED FAITH CHURCH ~ Route '1 on Pomeroy bypa ss Rev Robart Sm11h Sr poster. Re v. James Cundiff . ossl~ tonf pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a .m .. mar· ning worship 10·30 a . m , evening wor · shtp 7.30. Women s Fellowsh1p Tuesdays, 10 a m Wednesday n1ghf · prayer serv1ce . 7:30pm FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason meet at Un1ted Steel Worr{ers Un•on HoU Railroad Stree t , Mason Morn mg war : sh1p 9 30om Sunday School 10 30 o.m Evening Servtce ., p m Preyer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m M1d -Week B1ble Study, Thursday . 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyl• • Borden pastor . Cornelius Bunch supennrendent Sunday school 9·30 ' o m second ond fourth Sundo"1 worship service ar 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST -· Fourth and Main St Middfeport Rev Colvin M •n · nls pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumgardner supl. Sunday uhool . 9 30 o m worsh 1p service, 10 45 a .m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route I , Shade Pastor Don Block Affil iated with .SOuthern Baptist Convention Sunday school 1 30 p.m .; Sunday worship , 2 30 p.m Thursday evening Bible study 7 p m · PENTECOSTAL AsSEMBLY Roc me Route 1::24 William Hoback , pallor Sun: daytchool lOam Sundayeveningser. v1ce , 7 00 p m . Wednesday even1ng ser· ,VICe at 1 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle Supt Sunday School . 9·30 a.m Morn1ng ·Woi'Sh ip, 10 30 o.m Proyar Servtce , alternate Sunday' MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Th"d Ave .. the Rev Clark Boker . pastor Carl Nottlngf'lam , Sunday School Supt . Sun· day Sc~ool 10 o . m - classes for oil aget: Evening ser vices , 6:00. Wed · nesday Study . 7 30 p m Vouth se r~o~ices , 7 30p.m . Fridoy . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St ., M iddleport. Pastor is Brother Chuck M e· Pherlon. Sunday School at 10 a m . Ser· vices Sunday 1•venlng at 7 p m . ond WIKf. nesday at 7 p .m • 'I o. ot Columbus, Pamera1~ 216 seCond Pomeroy 9'12 ll2S . -•. Pomerov Pat Hill Ford, Inc. ~" 216 E . Mam SYRACUSE HRST UNITED "TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H Pernn , PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School pastor Debb1e Buc" Sunday school 10 ! Sa m ., .Worship , II 30 a. m supt. Church Sct'lool, 9 15 a.m , worsh1p RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO . Pastor service, 10 30 am Choir reheor!lUI, Rev John Evans Sunday school . 10 Tuesday 1 30 p.m under direet.on ot am Sund~ worship , II om , Al1ce Nease · '" Cht ldren 's ctJUrch , II a .m .; Sundoy POMEROY CHURU' OF THE evemng servit'e, 1 00 p m .. Wednesday NAZARENE Corner Urf.on and Mulberry , evening young lcd1es auxiliary. 6 p m Rev . Virg1l Byret po.~stor Glen McClung Wednesday family worsh1p , 7 00 p .m . osst pastor 9vde Henderson , pastor HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near ernentus Sunday School , 9 30 o m , Long Bottom , Edsel Hart pastor Sunday Glen McClung . supt mornmg worship , sc hool , 10 om Church, 7:30 p.m .. 10·30 a.m., evening serv1ce, '7·00, mid· prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday week service Wednesday 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Cor· GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E ner Ash and Plum leslie Haymon Ma1n St , Pomeroy SUnday serv1ces of pa stor Bob Grubb asSIStant pastor 10 30 o .m Holy CO'Inmun1on on the f•rst Sunday School , iO o m . Morning Wor · Sunday of each month, and combmed !i hlp II a . m.; Wedne:~day and Saturday w1th mornmg prayer on the th~rd Sun Evenmg Serv1ces, 7.30 p .rrt . day Mornmg prayer and sermon on all MEIGS other Sundays o the month Church COOPERATIVE PARISH School and nursery core prov1ded Col METHODIST CHURCH fee hour '" the Pomh Hall 1mmed•ately Rev Robert McGee lollow1ng the serv1ce intenm director POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W POMEROY CLUSTER Main St Ned Proudfoot pastor , B•ble Rev . Robert McGee school 9 30 a .m mornmg worship POMEROY Sunday ScHool 9 15 a m 10·30 a .m , Youth meetmgs , 6 30 p m , Worsh1p serv1ce 10.30 om • Chotr evemng worsh1p . 7.30 Wednesday n1ght rehearsa l , Wednesday , 7 p m Rev prayer meet1ng and B1ble study , 7·30 Robert McGee . pastor . pm ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 am . Church THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut School 10 om R1chord Rotheml cli Ave ., Pomeroy Envoy ond Mrs Roy pastor . Wimng , off1cers in charge. Sunday · ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School9· 15 a holmen meetang , 10 o.m ; Sunday m Worship serv1ce, 10 a m .. Richard School . 10 30om Sunday schoolleoder 1 Rothemlch , poster YPSM. Eloise Adams 7 30 p m , FLATWOODS Church School 10 a m sqlvot1on meeting, vor10us speaken end Worship 11 o m , Richard Rothe.m•ch , music spec1ols . Thursday..:.. 10 am to 2 pastor p .m . Lad1es Home League'! all women 1n · MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER vited 7 30 p,..m prayer meet1ng end HEATH Churoh School 9 30 o .m Wor Bible study. ReG-. Noel Hermon , teacher ship 10 30 a.m . UMYF 6 p m Robert BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Robmson , Pastor CHAPEL Route 1, Shade. B1ble school , 7 RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 om p .m Thur5doy , worship service , Bp .m . Worsh•p 10·30a m Robert R1der , pastor POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH .OF SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 o m ChurCHRIST, 200 W MaiO St 992-5235. Vocal ch School9·o45 a m Robert Rider poster mus•c Sundcy worshl p 10 o m , B1ble PEARL CHAPEL Sunday School q 30 study , I I om .; worshtp , 6 p .m Wed o m Worsh1p 7 30 p.m nesday B1ble study , 7 p m. SNOWVILLE , Sunday School , 9 30 a m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR · W6rsh1p II 00 am CH , Rev .Ralph Sm1th , pasto r Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER school , 9 30 a m Mrs Wor le y Franc iS Rev . Stanley Memf1ed , Minister supermtendent Preachmg serv 1ce~ f~r s t FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 o m Church and th1rd Sundays followmg Sunday Schoo flO a .m Schoo l MINERSVILLE . Church School 9 om GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Worsh1p 10om Preochmg 9 30 o m ftrsl and second ASBURY · Church School 9 SO am Sundays of each month t h1rd end fourth Wor~htp 11 o m. Bible Study 7 30 p m . Sundays each month worsh1p service at Thursday UMW fist Tuesdot 7 .30 p.m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 SOUTHERN CLUS ER Prayer and Bible Study Rev James Clark SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry Rev Mark Flynn He1ghts Road , Pomerpy . Pa stor , Albert Rev Florence Sm1th Oittes , Sabbath School Supenntendent Rev Carl Hicks Rita Wh1te Sabbath School , Saturday of BETHANY (Dorcas) , Worship 9 00 ternoon aT 2:00 , w1th Worsh1p Se rv1 ce am <.!:hurch School 10.00 o .m Ehble followmg at 3 15 study , I st 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH7 15 p m , youth fellow ship . 2nd and 4th Si ster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday Tuesdays , 6 00 p m School. 9 30 a .m , morn1ng worship , CARMEL and SUTTON (Worshtp Sun 10·-45 a .m . day School and most other events held POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Do.,d 1omtly ') Sunday School9 "5 and Worshtp Mqnn , m1n1stm , Wilham Snouffer . Sun 11 ·OO at Suttorf first and third Sundays day , school supt Sundcy schocl , 9 30 and ot Carmel 'ie«:ond and fourth Sun a.m .: morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 a .m. days . Bible Study second fourth and fit FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 th Thursdays , 7 15 p m . Fom•ly N1ght Mulberry Ave Pomeroy , Rev W1lham Fellowship D1nner third Thursday 6 30 R. Newman . rostor . Hershel McClure, pm Sunday schoo superintendent Sunday APPLE CROVE Sundcy School 9·30 school . 9 30 a m. morn1ng worship a m . Worsh1p 7 30 p m. l stand Jrd Sun 10·30; evening wonh •p. 7 30 p m Mid doy ~. Proyer meetmg Wednesday 7·30 week prayer serv1ce . 7 30 p m . p m .l=ellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex · p m UMW :2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m ter Rd , Rd Longsv1lle Rev A A EAST LET ART Church School 9 o m Hughe~ Pastor Sunday School I 0 o m Worship serv1ce 10 q m Prayer meetmg Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun · 1 30 p m · Wednesday UMW second doy730pm " Tuesday 7 30 p m , FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bail ey RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school Run Road Rev Emmett Rcwsan pastor 10 am . worship 11 am Cho1r practice Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 Thursday , 8 p .m am Sunday evening serv1ce 7·30 B1ble LETART FALLSWorsh1p serv1ce 9 teachmg , 7 m. Thursday a m. Church School 10 a m MIDDLEPOR CHURCH OF CHRIST IN MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 30 om , CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Mcinley, Church School10 30 o m pastor: Mrs . Ruuell Young , Sunday MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 Schoof Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m. a m Wonhip 11 o m ' Evening worsh1p , 7 30. Wednesday PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m prayer meetang , 7:30pm e~,~emng Worship , 7.30 p.m . Youth MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Fellowship. Wednesday 7 30 p m Racine- Rev . James Satterfield pastor. NORTHEAST ClUSTER Morning worsh1p , 9' •5 a m Sunday 'Rev R1chord W Thomas school . 10 45 a .m., evening worsh1p , 7, Duane Sydenstncker, Sr. Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lad1es prayer Sheldon Joh115on meeting. Wednesday 7 30 p.m YPE . John W. Douglas MIODLEPOIH FIRST BAPTIST. Corner JOPPA , Worsh ip 9·00 am Church Si•th and Palmer, the Rev . Mark Me· School 10 00 om· Clvng, Sunday scnool , 9· 15 am .. Don CHESTER , Worsh1p <I om . Church Whlfe , Sunday Schqol , su perintendent School 10 om Choir Rehearsal 7 p m . John Reibel Sr. osst supt Marnmg Thursdays B•ble Studv . Thursdays . Worship , 10: 15 a.m Youth meeting , 7.30 7 30p.m p m Wednesday , including wee tots. LONG BOn OM, Sunda)' Sc:hool at 9 30 eager beavers , jun.ar astronauts, and a.m. Evening Worship at '7 30 p.m . Thur· junior and senior h1gh BYF cho1r proc· sdoy B1ble Study , 7 30 p m ! tlce , 8.30 p .m . Wednes day; prayer REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9:30 o .m . meeting and B•ble study , Wednesday , Morning Worsh1p 10.30 a .m . Evening 7 .30p m Worshp 7·30 p m. Bible Sludy WecfCHURCH OF CHRIST M'ddloporl , 5th nasdays at 7:30pm . and Main , Bob Melton minister, Scott ALFRED . Sunday School ot 9 ~S am Saltsman associate mm1ster. Bible School , 9:30 o . m .. morning wonh1p . Morning Worsh1p at 11 o,m, Youth , 0 30 10 .30 o I m . evening service. 7·00 p.m . p m .Sundays Wednesday Night Prayer Wednesday 81ble Study and youth group Meehng , 7:30 p.ltl ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday meeting• NlO m School 9:00 o m Morning Worship at MIDOlEPOR CHURCH OF THE 10.00 a .m . B•ble Study, 7:30 p.m. NAZARENE, Rev Jim Broome, pastor: Tuesday . Bill White , Sun day school supt . Sunday KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. Oliver tchool , 9:30 a .m .. morn•ng worsh1p , Swain, Supermtendent. Sunday school Sunday evangeliStiC 10·30 a .m .; • fi .JOeveryweek meeting, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meet~ng , HOBSON CHRIS,T IAN UNION , Sunday Wedr,esdoy. 7p m 1 School , 9 :30am ., evening service, 7 30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ' MEIGS COUNTY, Rev Wando Johnson , p m. Wednesday prayer m"ting, 7:30 pm dir.:tor, Harold Johnson. d~r&etor of BEARW AllOW RIDGE CHURCH Of education . ' HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN , War- CHRIST, Duane Warden , mlnlater. B1ble ship SerV1ce , 9 o m ; Church School ,: clan , -,:30o.m., morning wonhip , 10 30 a.m : ~efilng worsh1p ,. 6:30 p.m . Wed· 10.30o.m . ~ MIDDLEPORT. Church School, 9 :00 nesday Bible atudv, 6.30 p m N£W STIVERSVIlLE COMMUNITY, Churp .m ., Moplngwonhlp, 10· 15 l f 510 N.2 nd Middleport 992· 1451 Diamond Savings & W. JOf I Eatlnor Carry Out MARK VSTORE Middleport r:~ ~~~ '~. ~ ohell, br-nlng element. , • URNI~~':!RDWAR~I WHIR~POOL timer, 825 well• ol power, twoIP"d cooking with delrott cyele. Pomeroy 99H962 RIDENOUR Hunhngt~n. s174 FUtL SIZE-30-mln. 282 W. Main SWISHER.& LOHSE B.lkers of mlcrow•v• •lone, convection alone or In combination, touch ZENITH CONTEMPOFIAFIYSingle knob electronic tuning, chrometlc lock·ln color, autom• tic line tuning, black motrlx picture tube. Pomeroy Gil~ Bread ____________......__________;..._;.._-I RCA 25" DIAGONAL ,XL10G-contemporery ~ ttralght line atyllng, ..,"',~ olngla knob electronic !! tuning, AF>T control. , 1 John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. "2·2 101 • BAKERY TVa, PORT· U' 'I The lntereste4 Bllsinesses Listed On· This FRENCH'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK • ~· SERVICE CENTERS NEW YORK ,:: ~ CLOTHING IDJSE 1 -~'·-J Pomeroy, Ohio • V Homelile Saws S300 VALUE NOW $218 QUASAR DELUXE - Touch-ton• electronic contro11, 700 w•tta of up In advance, all Items are subject to · prior power, 3·otagetlm. .nd temper• sale. All carpeting, and appliances carry tur• cooking. tul manufacture,.. wemtntiH. · $530 VALUE NOW $329 ~;;;_;~~~~~~~~,;,;;;,r;,;,;,;~;;,;,.--------4 TAPPAN W/aUILT·IN IFIOWNER-· COLOR PORTABLES COLOR CONSOLES variable cooklngopeedt. 35-mln. timer, lul~olzelnterlor, odjuotable RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, regular meeting, Monday, 7:30 p m. Racine Masonic Temple. Members urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Club, 7:30 p.m. Mctnday, CPR demonstratiOn and discusston on FRI.& SAT. 10 am T09 pm Due to the 'nature of this sale, there will be a charge for any delivery. Because this ad Is made COLOR Middleport KERMIT'S KORNER M HURRY-THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES ARE IN LIMITED SUPPLY! MONDAY THE TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Club wtll meet Monday at 7.30 p.m. at the school. There will be a demonstration on CPR using "Anme," and a time for questions on burns, fractures , and the Emergency Medical Service. All parents are welcome to attend. Chesler MIODI.EPORT BOOK STORE RACINE FIREMEN'S AUXIUARY, soup dinner and supper, serving to begin at 11 a.m Friday at the firehouse. A MEETING of the Meigs County Fox Chasers will be l)eld Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the cabin on Eagle Rtdge Road. All members and interested persons are mviled to attend as plans for the sprmg bench show and hunt wtll be made. Ph. 915-4100 and ChUrch ·" . MEIGS nRE \ .\ CENTER, INC. ft:~:\ �Pt191 . P~t' Middleport, Ohio 8-The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 26, 1982 Friday, Winter's bitter cold culprit in food ·prices going upward William Lesher, assistant secretary for economics, said food prices this year, as In 1981, wlll rise mostly because· of higher marketing costs for transporting, processing and merchandizing food after It leaves the farm . The department Is sticking by Its earlier forecast that food prtces, overall, will rise allout 7 percent over the entire year, compared to a 7.9 percent gain In 1981. That would be the smallest Increase In five years. Lesher's analysts followed a La· bor Department report which showed food prices rose0.7 percent In January. . "The Increases In the past month were largely confined to higher vegetable prices combined with rls· lng marketing costs," he said. "Large supplies generally con· tlnued to depress farm prices." Severe cold weather In Florida hit winter production of tomatoes, green peppers, beans, squash and cucumbers, the report said. Even so, It said, "Damage from the freeze appears to be smaller than occurred during the 1981 WASHlNGTON (AP)- The bitter cold that hit farmers from Flor· Ida to the Dakotas last month was a major culprit In food prices surgjng upward, says the Agriculture Department. Not only did t.1e freezing weather hurt tender vegetable and fruit crops In southern growing areas, It hampered the normal marketing or crops and livestock across wide areas of the country. Partly as a result, food prices overall In the first three months of this year are e><peeted to average allout 2 percent higher tlian they did In the fourth quarter of 1981, a monthly analysis said Thursday . "This Increase Is largely due to ri.luced supplies and higher prices lot fresh vegetables and frozen concentrated orange juice, caused by the January freeze In Florida and smaller vegetable acre!lge nation· ,, wide;" It said. "However, the basic situation of large food supplies and weak COJlSU· mer demand still persists for most of the agricultural sector, · which wiD limit retail price movements tor most foods through midyear." freeze, and larger vegetable lm· ports from Mexico this year will offset some of the supply reductions. "However, I'elaU fresh vegetable prices will tlkely remain high unW late winter and spring when acreage that was replanted followIng the freeze will be harvested." Lettuce prices rose sharply again In January, up almost 50 percent, following a boost or more than 30 percent In December. The reasons, according to department experts, are reduced acreages of lettuce na· tlonally and Insect damage to the ca.Jifornla crop. Paul Westcott, an analyst In the depar)ment's Economic Research service, said, however, that lettuce prices ha\'P <tarted to come down and tliat he e:cpectes to see substsn· tlal easing reflected in next month's report. Another factor In the January food price Increase was a 0.6 per· cent Increase In the Index for sugar and sweets, which reflected ''rising raw sugar prices In recent months.11 Decontrol plan appears dead WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration. facing angry consumer groups and an election-year Congress, apparently has given up seeking faster decon· trol of natural gas prices In Con· gress this year. Senate Majortty Leader Howard Baker and Houso:t Republican Leader Robert Michel said they told President Reagan Thursday that Congress was In no mood to , face a devlslve debate on natural gas. "We've got enough proble ms at the moment wlihout dealing with that one," Michel, R·III., told reporters after the meeting. After hearing the objections of Baker, R-Tenn., and Michel. Reagan met late Thursday with his Ca· blnet on the natural gas Issue. Energy Secretary James Ed· wards made an Impassioned plea for the administration to go for· ward with Its decontrol btU, accord· ing to DOE spokeswoman Constance Stuart, but the president announced no decision. However, an administration source who asked not to be !dent!· fled , said It was "highly unlikely" that Reagan would push for decon· trot this year. This assessment was confirmed by sources at the Energy Department, who said off!· clalannouncementofthatdecunon could come as early as today. The action would represent a vic· tory for consumer groups, which ~arged that Reagan's accel· decontrol plan would cost ho; ••eowners $40 b!Uion more a year and double the average resl· dentlal btu. But major aU companies, which produce 50 percent of natural gas supplies, had been exerting thelr own pressure on Reagan to honor his campaign pledge to seek accel· erated decontrol. The Cabinet Council on Natural Resources unanimously recom· mended a decontrol package to the president lasf Julr. Reagan delayed Introducing It untU the fall budget battle was resolved. He made a second postponement when Republican leaders said they did not wani the measure Introduced In 1981. Following a severe winter In which consumers paid thelr highest gas bU!s ever, Reagan came under renewed pressure not to force Con· gress Into action on the Issue In an election year. Nicholas J. Bush, presldentotthe Natural Gas Producers Assocla· tlon, sald he was dlsappolntoo con· gresslonal leaders would not feel the need to correet the "seriously flawed" 1978 Natural Gas Polley Act. That law Is gradually removing prtce controls on the 60 percent of' gas ~upplles discovered after Aprll 1977. ScH:alled "old gas" discovered before thal date would remain controlled. Reagan's decontrol measure would raise prices faster on new gas and remove all controls on both old and new gas by Jan. 1, 1985. Fwbruary 26, 1912 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •> 8 Public Sale t::=:::::::==:r:========:lr.:========j AUCTION TOOLS,-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCEllANEOUS -- ~-~•••••nne -"•d' cll4 lloctrieal Wttk , .. fstilllell 6:30P.M. NEAR TOWIJ - BUILDING · LOTS . - FIREMAN HOLDS ON - Flreflgbter Joba Gregory, !8, clings to a ladder nun•y after being hit In the bead by a Oaming board, which kilocked off his b<-lmeL Gregory said be was a lillie shaken, but oot injured, while helping to bailie a blaze at a West Side apartment bulldlng. IAP Laserphoto ). POMEROY bedroom carpeted home. Nice kitc hen, storm drs. . windows, fu lly insulated, pptio, porch and garden space. Moder·n bath. Asking .. Meigs SWCD approves cooperators 20 Bermird P. Lavalley, Bernice Lavalley to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Meigs. Mrs. Forest T. Adams to Whitman Oil and Gas Co., Righto!Way, Olive. Thomas E. Mankin, Jr., Rebecca L. Mankin to Charles C. Calaway, Pl. Lots 5 and 6, Orange. Robert L. Rudolph, Esther C. - SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- "The Works of Edward Ruscha,'' a. tra· vellng exhibition of 143 paintings, drawings, prints and books, wUI be on view at the San Francisco Mu· seum of Modern Art March 25- May 23. $26,700. FARM ~~Trllldup 1 Ruot Baocked.l 1 c - led Cash 'n' Carrv 1 Golden Brown, Blue STAPliNG AT Sq ._ yd ._ Installed _ _ _..,.___ . Yd. '4-" room house w ith 4 bedrooms, 2112 bllths, old fashioned new kitchen, . and a huge lot could be your mansion with some '12"· tnstaSq. Yd. MAIN ST. 742 -2211 949·2660 Ortice 992·2259 ...... .... ........ ...... . .. 1 taaaelat ' i -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4-Giveawav 21 - Business Opportunity 51 -Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 55· Building Supplies · 56· Pets for Sale 57 ·Muscial Instruments 22-Money to Loan 2J· Professional Serv ices 5·Happy Ads 6· Lost and Found 7· Yard Sale (paid in advan ce) 8 Pub! ic Sale & Auction 9·Wanted to Buy ......... ..... . ............. ...... ·····. Jl -Homes tor Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33 -Farms tor Sale 34-Business Buildings 35-Lots & Acreage 36-Real Estate Wanted Serwltes l2·Situation Wanted 13· 1nsurance 14-Business Training 15-Schools 1 nstruction ·16-Radio, TV & C~ Repair 17·Miste llaneous 18-Wanted To do EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Un ited Method ist Church, et. al., . Ohio aka Rutland Free Will Baptist Church aka Golden Rule Free Will Baptist Con· terence, Christian Church Nobles, Nicholas Nobles, LEGAL. NOTICE The Ohio Balanc~ of State Prime Sponsor ~~ an · nounclng a Youth Adv•sory Council meeting on March 11. 1982, to be held atthe Of· lice of Manpower Develop· men! In Columbus. Ohio. The meet lno will com· mence at 10 :00 am and _is open to the general pu~IJc . A record of the proceed1ngs Is main1ained bv the Ofllce of Manpower Develop· ment, 1160 Dubl in Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215. (2) 26, He IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO case No . 18100 Robert E. Miller, Plaintiff, -v ...... Church of Methodl~t Elizabeth Taylor, Jenette Grant, Elmer . Logan , Homer Logan, Bvron w. Holt, Maude Holt, Dennis of Rutland, Ohio aka ~n~~~.a~~,;~~~~~tsf~~i~:~ Holl, Lula N. Humphrey. ch of Rutland, Ohio/ forElmont Stevens aka E. rperly known as Rutland Stevens, William E. Stan- Community Church, and the unknown heirs, ne~t of kin, dev isees, legatees, executors, administrators, guardians. · successors , assigns and spouses, if an-;, of Angie Nobles , Ira Graham, Laura G . Parker, sburo;, Hannah Garen, Em· mett Standburo;, Emma Stansbury. Lizzie Dutton. Harvey Stansbury, Warren Stansbury , Julia Bellows, Mrs. Marion Cline, Mrs. Will iam Lanning, Mrs. Darius Black, Mrs. George V. Lasher, George Stan· Florence St'out, Carrie Hlglev. William Nobles, Nicholas Nobles. E Iizabeth Taylor. Jenette Grant, sbury. Martha Ann · Sheppard , Jetta Littleton, Waller Strout, Bertha Stout aka Bertie Stout, Oliver Elmer Logan , Logan. Byron W. Homer Holt, Maude Holt, Dennis Holt, Stansbury, Melzer Stan· sbury. , P.M. Stansbury. Mrs. Carrie Hooper, Wilber Luta N. Humphrey, Elmont Stevens aka E. Stevens, William E. 81 ·Home Improvem ents · 82-Piumbing & Heating 83·Excavating 84· Eiecrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86·M .H . Repair 87 Upholstery • :167-CIIeSftire 381-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643-Arabia Oist. l7!- Walnut · 949-Racine 742-RuHand 667-Coolvlfle Nam•----------- •-Leon S7.,_Appte Grove 773-Mason Pomeroy 9U-Chester J43-Portland 247-Letart Fa tts Addre••·---------- D2-New Haven 193-Letart 937-Buffalo Up to lSWords ... Threeday inserHon ... ........ .. .. SJ.OU insertk)n ... .... .... .. ..S-4.00 Phon•----------- Stansbury, sbury, Martha Ann Shep· pard, Jetta Littleton, Walter Stout, Bertha Stout aka Bertie Stout, Oliver Stansbury, Metzer Stan· sbury, P.M. Stansbury, Mrs . Carrie Hooper, Wilber Stansburv , Martha Magraw, Mar-; E . Gilmore, Robina Barton, Charles H . Stansbury, Lucy S. Graham, Pearle Graham Thompson, C.H . pson, Claire Daniels. J. Charles Thorn· Graham Daniels.., Holt, Gett Lit· tieton, and the unknown successors, assigns , receivers and trustees, conferences, If any, of the Methodist Church of Rutland, Ohio aka Rutland United Methodist Church. Baptist Church of Rutland, Ohio aka Rutland Free Will Baptfst Church aka Golden Rule Free Will Baptist Con· ference, Christian Church of Rutland. Ohio aka you · have been named contained 100 acres. defendants in a legal action Also described as entitled Robert E . Miller, . follows: Being the plaintiff vs . Methodist remaining por,t ion of the Church of Rutland, Ohio foil owing described rea I aka Rutland United estate which is located east Methodist Church, e1. al. , of the Noble·Summlt Road defendants. This action has been assigned Case Num· ber 18100 and Is pending in the Court of Common Pleas !Township Road · T· IW . beginning at a stake1>4 rods east of the west line and 20 rods north of the South line ot Meigs County, Pomeroy, of Section No. I, Town No. Ohio45769 . 6, Range No. 14 of 1he Ohio The object of the Com· Company ' s Purchase; plaint is a partition acrion concerning oil, gas and other m inera Is. except ~ ~ ~~~·~ t!olic_e ~ ~ ~ by deed doled June 16, 1945, which ts recorded in Deed Book 153. Page 490, Deed Records ot Meigs Count-;, Ohio. E~cepting .61 acres, more or less,' as conveyed by deed which is recorded In Deed Book 252 • Page 429. Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio .• Reference Deed: Volume 252. Page 445 and votume 230, Page 703. Deed Recor· thence east 153 and 21) rods; ds of Meigs County, Ohio thence north 10~ rods; then· ce west 15J and ..., rods; coa l, underlying the thence south 104 rods to the following described real place of beginning, con· and the prayer Is that the estate: tainlng 100 acres, more or less.· in Rutland Township. Meigs County, Ohio, and ' Gun Shoot Gun Club Pt. Pleasant Jericho Rd. every sa.tur<Jay 7:oo PM, every Sunday I :00 PM . 22 rifle and pistol match Sun· day . ~ porte r barrel! onio; . SIMMON'S OLPS. · CAD. · CHEV ., INC. Ph . 992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, - - - - -G-.- - - - 4_ _. _ _ ,!J_!,B_W!!'L___ ANY PERSON who has anything to give awav and 614· 992·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel • • • • tnsulation Storm Doors $form Windows Replacement Windows e New Roofing For Longer Hair . Nowi29.SD Kay's Beluty Salon Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992 · 2772 1-15·1mo. 189 N. 2011 Mldt ; cort Coli 992-2728 2· 1·1 mo. SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Roofing & Gutter •Vinvl Siding •Carports / Patio Covers •Concrete work •Room Additions ALEXSON ENERGY CORP. WAVERLY ,'OH. 4S690 Need Coal for mining operation in Salisbury or surrounding twps. li ypu have coal that you wish to have con· sidered for mining, please contact: BOGGS SALES & SERVICE And Home Maintenance • Roofing of a II types • Siding e Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 \' rs . experience Ph .949·2t60 or 949·2482 7 5-tfc REESE ~ : TRENCH lNG . SERVICE, Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367-7560 I·J.l ttc Free to good home . 8 weeks old Collie & shepherd pup· pies. 992·3630. Full grown gray and yellow cat to give away . 949-2087. 6-· -- loSiaril F OUnd · -- tJ IWanted ) For Sale ) Announcement 1For Rent DATE : Feb. 24, 1982 Larry E . Spencer Clerk of Courts Me igs County Common Pleas Court By : Marlene Harrison 1. - - - - -- -2. 3. 4. 5. Oeputy (2) 26; (3) 5.12, 19, 26; (4) 2 Public Notice above described estate be partifloned; that the interests be set off or or.de1 ed 6. 7. t 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. u. ·15. 16. 17 . - - - -- -18. - -- - -- 19, ~--------20. - - - - - - - 21. 22. 23. 24. - - - -- - 25. - - - - - - - - - 26. - - - - - - 27. - -- - - - 28. - - - - - 29. - - - - - - - - - - 30. - - - - - - 31 . 32. 33. • Insurance WE'RE TOGOHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER ·HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Keep This Ad For ·Future Reference APPUANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985·3561 Used Color TV Sets for sate. SALE PHONE NO . PARHANDSEIR'IJIC~ .. ALLMAI<ES ewesMn ' •Dryltrs \ ' ·"~" eDisposeh eOI,hwa,IMn •HofW•ttrUIIU • 1 Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance 34. - - -- - - - - - - 35. - - - - - - - - WIWAII D. CHILDS AGENTS: DOll t MUU£11 101111 J. MUSSEl CHAIW I. Mlll.ql MICHAEl L CHILDS 9 s tic 992-6259 274 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-lfc Sires 111r1 from lctx24" Utility Buildings w- Sites from 4 to' and all bultdlntt Z4x36. lnsutattcl Dot Houses P&S BUILDINGS R1. J, Box S4 Rocl~e. Oh. Ph. 614 - 143-25~1 6·15-tfc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof wor1<1 new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning end painting. All work tuaranteed. FrH Estltnates Gold, Silver, old coi ns, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes av aila bl e. Also. coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring ValleV: Trading, Spring Vall ey Plat~num , Plaza. 446·8025 or 446·8026 . TOP PRICE Scrap Metal. auto bodies, and ca rs . Bat· tcries. alumlum, brass & copper. Gallipolis. Block Co., 123 112 Pine St ., 446· 2783. ...;..--·-------, Wante d to buy junk cars or wrecked cars. Phone 3Q8·' 9303 . Stand ing timber _ Any amount, any kind . Call 614· 28'1·4912 or 614·289·2634 . BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old' furniture, gold, silver. dollars, \YOOd ice boxes, stone jars, ant iques, etc. ,, Complete households. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . <4 , Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992·7760 . CHIP WOOD. Poles rna• . diameter 14" on largest end . $12 .50 per ton . Bundledslab . SIO .IO pe r t6n .' Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd . , Pomerov . 9n2689 . Gold, sil ver , sterling, leweiro;, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar- .. ---------- iron, brass, or wood . Kit" chen cubbards of all types·, Tabies, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcase'S. Will buo; complete household . Gold,: silver, old money, pocket· watches, chains, rings, a net etc . Indian Artifacts of al! types. Also buying basebal> cards. Osby Martin 992-' 6370. . -·~ JUNKED cars, glass', baseba ll car ds, scrap metals. aluminum cans, transm issions, motors, batleries. radiators, oil well drilling bits, tungsten car· bide, high speed steel. to approach. REWARD . Caii446·499B or 446·3172. 304·675·5868 . Halstead ·salvage Co . 300 Eleventh St., Pt . Pleasant,. market Also open flea· Monday: through Friday. 1-5 p.m. LOST REd & white calf, weight 200 lbs .• vincinity of EXERCISE bike. 304-675· R t. 2HI & Criner · .5162 . . Sandhollow Rd. Call 446- 2422 - -· - - - - - - Waul(:~ person c lde ntly c lothes who took from ace· load Duds ol and Suds in Middleport Sunday, please retur-n to laun· drymat, mai nly the sailor suit as if has sentimen1al value. ~----- Found German Shepherd. Approximately 6 month s old. Has chain & coll ar & found in Syracuse . 992·6169. Rutland, Call 7.42· 2316 late evenings. Keep trying. LOST ·Large brown temale dog with white feet, an· swers to the name of Brown, West Columbia · Clifton area, Reward , phone, 304-773·5740 or 773· 5831 . FOU ID·zipper Bible, R1 . 2 are at Silver Bridge, 30467 680. . S~ble Lost· white a(1d collie. Lost in Bald Knob area . Reward if found . 949- 7--·------__ __ _ Y_!rdl~~ GIGANTIC 6 It Hetn Wanted T--= With th e Arm-; National Guard, you'll have a part tim e job with · full time benefits . You will attend training one weekend each month and two weeks eact\ year . ~ e n efits include l2W cos t ltfe insurance, el<-' cellent pay and a tree pen-: sian plan . Plus th e Arm-; Guard'S valuable techn ica l schoo ling may help you prepare tor a well paying civilian occupation . Call 675·3950. H H---... ·· --~ .. The Ga ll ipol is Recreation Department is tak ing ap· plica1ions tor part ·time grou nd s maintenance ~ worker . Must be able to drive truck , tractor, use hand tools. Will work 2-3 days per week When needed. apply a t City Building, 518 Se cond Avenue immediately . Part time l ice ns ed Cosmetologist positioh ava ilable. Hours may be adapted to fit vour schedule . Contac t Pinecrest Care Center. Call 446·7112 . family Lead ptaver for established Pt . county·rock band. Own Pleasant. FurniturE", ap· equ ipm en t required . Call piiances , babJ' ·Ctlitdr en 446·3808 or 446·0037 . garage and back yard sale. 128 S. Park Or . clothing, nic·nacks, stereo stand. Thursday. Friday, 9:00. Saturday unfllt a al night. RtiiOftilble Prices Call Howard MNz63 Ut-2160 2·24-tfc Buyin g waste paper, cardboard, raw furs, hides, ginsing and yellow root . Harper. otter 6P.M. 992·7894 up I1-----------t========:::;~ 2324 to5P .M. AU. STEEL BUilDINGS Ohio. Caii446·22B2 . LOST Siberian Huskey (male) mostly dark gray .with wh ite markings. on brown eye & one blue eye, answers to 'KeeGee', safe l~:::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::~~-;-:-:::;-;;;;:-~;.~;;;;-:;~;-:-:::;-+-----------1 man lost Inarea the. ~ Langsville Procedure, judgmen t by default w ill be rendered against you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint. CASH PAID for clea n, late. model used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, Gallipolis, --- ---- -- 30H75·1577 or 675·2714 . Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3·tfC .J..._j 4 446·3159 and 256·1967 In the OLD FURNITURE, beds: FOUR. part Collie puppies, (~1:::========:::;-t;========~ ); OHIQ VALLEY ROOFING niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, old . Not feeble but hard of hear ing . 247 ·2678. 99H352. Authorized Jbhn Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer CALL: 992-6323 2·19·1 mo. pd, food. plenty parking. Not responsible for accidents, Terms cash or check with positive 1.0 . Auctioneer' Sill Brown. Starting March 6 sale will start at 6: p .m . ber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. Small male dog, size of beegle, black, 2 years old. U.S . Rt. SO East Guysvlfte, Ohio 1nsurance Work Wind, water, or Fire table TV. bicycles. floor Must find home for border collie due tb moving. $40. reward. Male Dober· Public Notice Situated In the Township ot Rutland, County ot MeiQS and State of Ohio, 'known as the Nobles Farm. and described as follows : E•cepllng 10 acres. mdre Being the property which or • less, as conveyed by was res~rved by Oona ld H. warrantv deed dated June Miller and Violet Miller in 26. 1928, which Is recorded a deed to David Bumgard· In Deed Book 126, Page 294, ner and Shirley Bumgard· Deed Records of Meigs ner, dated December 13, County, Ohio. 1972; which was described . Excepting 2 acres, more as all of the real estate or less, as conveyed by quit l~ated east of the NOble· claim deed dated June 25, Summit Road, being ap· 1934, which Is recorde.d In OHio. proximately 20 acres, more ·oeed Book 137, Page ·610, commence.on that date. 1 or less. The aforesaid :HJ Deed Records of ,Y.eigs . In case of your failure to Robert E . Buck acres Is part of the real County, OhiO . . answer or otherwise Probate Judge/ estate formerly known as respond as required by the Excepting 1.14 acres. · Cler~ th..~ Nobles Farm whtch m?re or less, as conveyed Ohio Rules of Civil 12126 (3) 5, 12.3tc -~- .. · Modern Electrical Equipment • TOM HOSKINS PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO sold If 11 cannot be parESTATE OF ANN LITER, titioned; for an allowance D ECEASED of attor-ney fees herein and Case No. 23667 costs. NOTICE OF You are required to an· APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ~wer the Complaint within On February 22, 1982, ;n twenty-eight t2BJ days af· County Probate tor the last pubttcatlon of the Meigs Case No. 23667, this notice which wilt be Court, Richard Eugene Liter, publi!hed once each w<;ek 34960 Hensley Road, Long for six (6) successtve Bottom. Ohio 457-9 was ap· weeks. T~e last publication pointe.d Executor of the will be made on April 2nd, estate of Anna Liter, 1982, and the twenty-eight de:ceased, late of Lebanon (28) days for answer will Township, Meigs County, 675·2562 after 5:30 Wed. 1hrusat. Flrstclassfree. thru Roy Johnson or Phil I son 367-0364 or 947-2346 insertion ...... ··---· .. .S7.00 W.V. For information ca ll FRONT-END ALIGNMENT · · WlthGenulneGM Partst 1 ~ ~ _ ,...,. ~ ~.--~---- 1, bl ack, male, .4 mo., pup· A03 BOX 311 67s-Pt. Pleasant Up to 15 Words ... One day Up to IS Words ...SI• day Public Notice- - Mrs . Marion Cline, Mrs . William Lanning, Mrs. Darius Black, Mrs. George V. Lasher, George Stan· Rutland Church of Christ, Hannah Garen, Emmett · Inc. and Bible Methodist Robina Barton, Charles H. Stansbury, Emma Stan· Church of Rutland, Ohio, Stansbury , Lucy S. sbury, l..lzzle Dutton, Har· formerly known as Rutland Graham, Pearle Graham vey Stansbury, Warren Communtty Church, you . Thompson, c. H. Thorn· Stansbury, Julia Bellows, are hereby notified that Stansburv, Martha Magraw, Marv E. Gilmore, Area Code614 992-Middleporl Mal0f1 Co., WV Area Code 304 Register now for ceramic offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be ho charge to the advertiser. We 1re 1n 1ctiwe !)foduction compatiJ in Ottio, with 1need l011ood coal. Baptist Church of Rutland, To Ira Graham, Laura G. Parke r, F'lorenc e Stout, Carrie Higleo;, Will ia m ' Meigs County Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. diesel fue l ,heating ca ll Landmark, gasoline, oil and 992-218 1, Pomeroy, Oh . ~=========~~====~2·~12~·~1~m~o~.::,~L:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--::-:::-::-::-::"~1does not offer or attempt to VALENTINE J&L BLOWN PERM SALE INSULATION py , Gaii446·4S30. Mon., Feb. 1 CALL Vinyl & Sat., Feb. 27 Aluminum Siding POMEROY Reg.l20 Now $17.50 Reg.I2S Now 122.50 Spayed' female . 13 years Reg. 130 Now 127.50 LANDMARK ns wave Length (Average • words per tine) Rutland, Ohio aka Rutland United Methodist Church, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION M 61 -Farm Equipment 61· Wanted to buy 63-Livestock 64·Hay & Crain. 65-Seed & Fertili2er· tleton. Methodist Church of Defendants . Ga Ilia County Area COde 614 ~Gallipolis '' __ _f.~bJ !£_~ tice __ pson, Cla ire Graham Daniels, J. Dan ie ls, Charles Holt, Gett Lit- Rutland, Ohio aka Rutland 74·Motorcycles 75· Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts & Accessori es 77 ·Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment .......... . , .. .... .......... ... ... a t:hest Savell I . following telephone exchanges. .• nvans&4WD 59·For Sale or Trade 41 -Houses for Rent 42·M obi te Homes for Rent 43-Farmsfor Rent 44·Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space tor rent 47 ·Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49· For Lease =-=-=- ~~bliCNotiie == Classified pages cooor the 71 -AutoS·for Sale 72 - Trucks far Sale 58· Fruits & Vegetables ReRtals ll ·Help Wanted . . . ................ ..... . .. ·-· ......" ~ "' of deliver-; SeeMr . GoodwrenchForA .. _ 14 Years Experience GregRou'sh . , . Ph. 992·7583 or 992·2282 ~~----------3--__A_n_n_o_u_n_ce_m_e_n_t_s____________~ .. . . " ...... .. ..... ............................. 3·1l-Ife el:lecfrical work •Custom Pole Bldg$, • Roofing wor;k 2-3-1 mo. pd . PRic"ioRIGHT ,----------------------:·.: . i CALL TODAY! Curb Inflation I1-----.L.,__ __ Pay Cash for ,,I Classlflads and 1 bulk Income Tal< preparation . Martha Fro;, 8 Coale St ., Pomeroy, 992 -3.414. ' No Sunday Calls remodel· inq. All Home Repairs TraiterRoofsand Underpinning PH . 992·3172 GRf 992-6"1 Dottle S. Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell tensive north of cnauncy, Oh io. Truck loads of furn iture, deep freez~ . stereo, por·. We pay cash for tate model · clean used cars. Racine Fire Dept. sponsors Frenchtown Car Co. a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights Bill Gene Johnson, 6:30p.m ., Bashan. Factorv 446·0069. choke 12 gauge shotgun. 949·2860. New Homes_ ex· · Plumbing, carpentrv, Roofing, Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, 51one walls, Chiinnev Repair. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. RUTLAND FURNITURE For Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sun. starting at 1 p .m . Factory choke guns only . " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call tor free siding estimates, 949-2801 or CONSTRUCTION clubhouse St.Rt. 13 lh mile eveni ngs. 1st. M .J . beginning Ceramics. 24HI workshop March Ave . Pt . Pleasant ~~========j~====:;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~=~ Jackson AlOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years Exper. lence AUCTION . Sal. Feb. 27 1:00 P.M. Golden wings CB Plaza . 446·8025 . Valley Plaza . Call 446·2134. !AM. 1o 1:30 P.M. 8·20·tfc Public Sate 9 wanted 10 Bu WANT TO BUY Old fur· Easter Cando; Prices, $1 .60 BISSEll SIDING CO. ROUSH ot Turkey Hunters We have mouth c:adls, slate bo~ calls, camo gea-r & decoys in stock. Spring Valley Trad ing Co .• Spring Valle-; lb. nso lb . tor full case. Di's Craft Supplv. Spring Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PH. 992-601.1 2-~ 1 mo. ~. NEAR {;OULD BE A MAN· SION - This 2 story, 9 H.vwt FREE ESTIMATES Nice RACINE - 80 acres of wh ich most are tillable and a 1 story frame home that wlls just recentlo; remodeled and has 3·.4 bedrooms . Asking $60,000. Drive A Little -- Save A Lot Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Custom kitchens and appliil!nces, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. FORAN APPOINTIIENT Ren· With SJ.OOO down, owner will finance this 6 room ·..bne story home that has 3 bedrooms, new roof, and a nice Sitting porch. selection of roll ends PHONE 992-2156 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 992-2490 work . $35.000. REALTORS The Daily Sentinel f'omeoll, Oh. 2-11 ·1 mo, Sl.SO PHONE 114,5()0. LAND CONTRACT - I::• bocbd. Cllpol i-lod 1roo. '12" POMEROV,O. 992·2259 corner lot .in Middleport with a Ph story frame home with a glliSSed in front porch . Only lluy.N.. &SM 12 • $6 Ptr Yn , 25 Carpet In llodl to picll frotl. NUQQET f18.96-t12.95 Ope~~ 13.50 SERVICE Main U~·~50i.tSTING - Rutland Fumiture Carpet Shop Following Its closing In San Francisco, the exhibition Is scheduled to be sbown at the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Vancouver Art Gallery, the San Antonio Museum of Art, and the Los Angeles of Art. County Valley Plaza , 446·8025. PH. 992·5682 or 99Nl21 Gerald Reuter ti)l Properties 3 mobile homes and a fwo story house. Rental income now is $850 a monfh. All are furnished . FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Ruschashow·----------------------------- ment of 1982· Fising Rods, AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992-7201 toads miscellaneous. Paul Den· ney , .Bidwell. Oh . jacks, tools, much more. Dea ters welcQme. Good Fishing License on sale. Come and see our new ship· GARAGE Ucensetl.l lltmled. 60i NEW LISTING - sewing 446-0294 .. 3 mi. wtd on t!4 ..... d ••lland TAX L and machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and deliver-;-, Davis vacuum Cleaner, one half m lie up Geo,.ges Creek Rd . Ca ll Roger Hysell's *septic systems • water, sewer & tas lines •dump truck •limestone . 11ques , & Auction Announcements SWEEPER Ph. 992·2174 2·26·ttc •bac~~·• 4 Misc. Merchandice 54 "' Commrrcial c.n 742-319& Pomeroy, Oh. Sl. Rl. 114 INCOME HousiiJg Headquarters Rudolph to WilliamS. Cole, Parcels, Orange. . , · Gerald R. Douglas, Eleanor J. Douglas to Columbia Gas Trans· mission Corp., Right of Way. Bed· ford. Lee Burnem, Stella Burnem to Roger Eugene Carpenter, Linda . Kay Carpenter, 2.3 acres, Salem. NOTORS INC. "* e,xcaveting Real Estate - Gt{'eral "May I borrow the leisure sectioo when you're throueh with it?" memories linger every day . Remembran ~ e keeps 3 Want Ad . ~~========i~====~2~-3~·~1~m~o~.~~~~~~~~~~j ------ $47.000. REAl TORS ·: HELEN, BRUCE , VIRGIL AND SUE MURPHY 992-3876 Property transfers------Michael J. Small, Karen Small tc Joseph, Strassman, 18.85 acres. Salem. . Sam L. Darst, Sherry Darst to Buford Wayne Smallwood, Parcels, Salem. Peoples Banking and Trust Co., Belpr~. Ohio, to Leslie W. Scarbrough, Ruth Ann Scarbrough, Par· eel~, Orange. Lester Hart to Owen Smith, Hazel Smith, 1.5 acres, Bedford. Hazel Virginia Smith, deceased. to Owens J . Smith. Cert. of Transfer, Bedford. John N. Hill, Enna 1.. Hill to James E. Diddle, )light of Way , Meigs. YRS . OLD bedrooms, ... 12 baths, washroom, large fa milo; room, large back patio, garage and ni ce lot. would like to have Rrllidantlal 1·14·1mo. try home of 10 rooms. 2 modern baths, large family r oom , basement, garage, 2 porches (con· crete) and over 300 acres, or wilt sell with less for less. · Dyer was given permission to attend secretary's seminar March 31 and April! in Colwnbus. Affiliate memberships were discussed and letters will be sent to the businesses in the county asking them to become affiliate members. The annual work plan for 1932 was completed and the long range plan was reviewed. Those attending were Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, Rex Shenefield, Thereon Johnson, Jim Rush, Rober! First, Reid Young and Opal Dyer. maps with the district board, telling them that it is a set of five maps that would be available to the public. It tells about sewage limitations, erosion potential, buildings with basements, land use map and about probable yields of wells in the sand· and-gravel aquifer. It was dec1ded the district should publish a minimum of six news letters a year. Rules and prizes for the annual' poster contest for fourth graders in Meigs County was dis~d . Opal Jenkins Feb . of25thKenneth . Fond In Memorv 8 the SMITH NELSOr11 SLINDERELLA DIET/EXERCISE CLA·ssEs :30 J&F CONTRACTING GET 'IOOR---WmiA I $32.500. LOTS OF SPACE - 4 or 5 bedrooms in the coun· ' Cooperator agreements were signed for Gary and W. S. Michael 450 acres in Chesler Township and for Dewayne G. Stutter- 100 acres in Orange Township when the Meiga Soil and Water Conservation District Board met recently. Robert First reported on the Snowville RAMP Site and reported that some people would be down· from the state office to look at the site. First also announced a family of LAFF-A-DAY tractors, fillers, glassware, books; records, dolls, an· Smallest Radiator Specialist end card of rnanks Reels, &. Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK · WITH POSITIVE I.D . 3 the H_eater Core to La,gest Radiator. aarvlca 9-30-tlc SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LONNIE: NEAL.: AUCTIONEER Country location for a nice home or trailer . From 7 YardSato GARAGE SALE Feb. 27 & 28. 9AM till 5PM. Lawn :.:::n .: .::.:.: '.::..:' ~ ~ him near. Mother . NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yr.s. Experience Pomeroy, Ohio S&KAUCTION On three state .routes . City water, woodburner , range, refrigerator. basement, bath and 3 bedrooms . Level lot. Will take around $30.000. SERVICE Foralyourwiring needs; fu~ IIPiir 99H21S or 992-7314 RUTLAND GYMNASIUM RAD.IATOR inltallrion. V. C. YOUNG Ill AT COMPLETE MILLER .ELECTRIC SERVICE .....,... .....,_ SATURDAY, FEB. 27,AT Phone 1-( 614 )· 992-3325 .:~, Business Services & Auction VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Thla Daily Senti.nel Page 9 · TWO family garage sale. rain or shine, 9·5. 104 Locust Lane, Mason, WV, Friday & Saturday. GE T VALUABLE tra ining as a younQ business person and earn good monev ,p1us somf! great gi ft s as a Sen· tinel route car'.rier. Phone us r Jght away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157. �Friday, fietNuaty 26, 1982 10-The Daily Sentinel Page 11 44 They'll Do It Every Time Insurance Agent with top Furn ished rQom $125, utilities pd .. single male, range, refr ig , share bath. 446·4416 alter 7PM. company, male or female, training program, vacation, A.,.rtmeml lor Rent 51 Household Goods KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' . by Larry Wright LAYNE' S FURNITURE hosp italization, guarenleed salary while In training. Potential of $20,000 In first year. Advancement. Call 614-592·2073 or write D.L. Vorhees District Manager. Box 220, Athens, Ohio 6701 HELP wanted teaching Tri·Chem craff .classes. No experience necessary. Ex· cellent advancement op· portunlties. Call Davana, at 1·614·4.06·7071 , room 10, on Friday after 8 p. m . & Saturday untlll 5 p.m. for interview. WANTED-reliable baby sitter In my home, week· days and some Saturdays. References required, 3().C675·5628. 12 31 Situations Wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt . Cali 245·5220. · Have vacancy for elderly person . Room. board, and laundry . 9'12·6741!. Tree & Trimming Removal. Free estimate. 949·2129 or 742·2573. Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Ga\lia county for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meel in· divldual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·3318. Schools Instruction Dl's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. 4.06·2134. X· stitch headquarters, AL.L colors DMC. Free lessons. ' Karate' the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction lhru black bell. A lso available Karate uniforms puchlng and kicking bags, and protec· ti~e equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Sll/dio, 143 35 Homes for S•te 4 bedroom house for sale. Rt. 325 toward Rio Grande. Call 388·9676. 2 grave sites In Mounds section of Mound Hill. Sell for, l/2 price. Ca il446·041!1. vou 3.12 acres of land. l-4x70 trailer, 18x30 garage, IOxiO New Income Limits. If earn between $9,000 to concrete $15,000 . a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) McDaniels Custom But· chei'lng. Cail304·882·3224 . House Meadowbrook Ad· dl1ion J bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen- tral air, basement, 304-675· 1542. FIVE room house, 81/2% financing, full basement, 2 baths, nice lot, Clifton, 304· 773·5860. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STI\TE MOBILE HOMES . Galli poI is . Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. 1979 23 ft . Layton trave l trailer $3,500. Located in Ra c ine, Oh . Call 247 ·3925 or 247·3774. 1 22 /llloney to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 11 E . State 51., Athens, Oh. 592·3051. 23 Professional Services Plano Tuning & Repair.Cail Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 446·4372 . C & L Bookkeeping Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in- dividuals. · Carol Neal446·3862 acre with mobile home, 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 ·afler 5:30p.m. By Owner, 2 bdr. house in city, excellent neigh- borhood. Only $18,500. Call 446·2942 . House for sale in Vinton . Call 388·8823 afler 5. 1979 14x70 FestiVal 2 bedroom, 2 baths, gas heat, good water well, set up on 3.1 acres between Racine and Portland In country. Al!io front and back porches. Caii614·U3·4945 after 6p.m. 1970 Buddy mobi ie home 12d0, air cond ., skirting, set up, rented lol. Call 446· 3868. 3 bedroom remodeled, new carpet , furnece, water heater, basement. $15,5000. Approximately '1:1 down . S200 or less per month. Take aUto trailer, etc. as down pavment. Middleport area. 304·882·2466. 4 year old, 3 b~droom , 27 acres, all electric, heat pump, central air, car· peted throughout, I · vear old 12X36 metal storage building, pond, all new fen· ces, located ciOSCt to new MeifiS mines opening up. Eagle Ridge Rd. $39,500. 61,f-949·2793. 42 His . • Mabile Homes 2 bdr. and 3 ·bdr. mobile homes. Call446·0175. Trailer for rent. Call 446· 0156 or 446·4225. Centenary, 2bdr ., private lot, ref. & dep .• $160 mo., adults. Call 41H43·2644. 3 bedroom mobi le home on 1 acre, near city. Adults, deposit, no pels. Cali 446· 7326 evenings. HOME . 2 bedroom partially furnished $100 plus utilities. SlOO dep. Call 446· 4002 after 5PM. 3 bedroom trailer, private lot, water furnished, rei. & dep. required. 1 small child, no pets. Call 4.06·0514. LOT CLEARANCE SALE $1,000 lo $3,000 ofl on all homes. New 1211. wide, ali electric, 2 bdr.; $7,995 . New 1411. wide, 2 bdr .• $9,995. 12x55 2bdr .. $4,995 . Also In· lroduclng the highest energy efficient home ever built, 14x70. 3 bdr.• I 112 bath, with 2x6 sidewalls, lully insulated, R· factor., 23, ceiling, 20 In wall 2i' in floor. Check anywher no other home islnsulaied this good. IO%down and low bank financing. All State Modular Homes. Half way between Huntington and Pl. Pleasant on St. Rl. 2. 304· 576·2111. Farms lor Sale Farm. 76 acres, good house, barn, v.orkshop, small chicken house. 1 mlie west of Langsville oo SR124. 614-742·2860 after 4 p.m. FARM·122 acres, Tribble Road, Mason County, Phone 304·937·2375. 1974 3 bedroom mobile home $160 month rent, $100 deposit. Call 245·9510 after 5 and 446·.6 94 during the day. 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 446·1052 after 5 weekdays and anytime weekends. 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home on Georges Creek, .$1.4.5 per . mo. Call 446-4229 . 2 bdr. trailer furnished , adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992·3324. Nice I bedroom furnished mobile home. 9 .- mlle from Pomeroy on Rt. 33 . Phone f_o r appointment 9'12·7479. 2 bedroom house trailer In Racine. $175 per month. $75 dePOSit. You pay utilities. Unfurnished but kitchen. 614·367· 7811. 2 bedroom trailer cl6se to . school, stores, and park . Deposit required. Mid· dleport. 992·5914. Business Buildings Business For Sale. The Kiddie Shoppe In Pomerov. invenlory and equipment. 992·5049 or 992·3289. 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished . Ulilllles paid . Deposit and references required . · Adults only. $250. 9'12·3647. Lots & Acr...... 35 ~-~~~~~.1'""~­ LOT for· sale, Gallipolis Ferry, -144'x105', $7500. 304· _______ Lincoln for Rent 1964 Troy Mobile Home. 10)(50 furnished . Priced at $2,500. 985·3385, after 5 949· 2754. 675-~ . , For rent or sale 3 bedroom fullY carpeted home 5 miles from town . No pets . Call 466·1158. 2 bedroom house. Call 675· 3431 . 198() 14 x 70 3 bedroom mobile home in Chester area . lOx: 12 room built on Wllh wood burner. Sitting on 2 acres which can be rented reasonable. $12,000. 614-985·-4395. 34 3 bdr. house, 2 fireplaces, central air. garage; fence.& swimming pool. Call 675· 510-4. S room house with bath. Large lol near Racine. 992· 5858. 1971 Hillcrest mobile home. Ask ing $4,000. 992·3724 or out Rt. 143, four miles, set· ling alond road. JJ required. Ca ll 446·060 or 446·1291. 3 bedroom home. Large back yard close to school. 992-6309 POLITICAL -businesses . : Union made imprinted ad· 1 74 ' Schultz frailer 12x65 all verllsing specialties, book 1 ele ctrlc. Call 304·458· 1775. matches, pencils, stickers. Sam Somerville, Pl . , For sale 2 & 3 bedroom Pleasant, 304·675·3334. trailers, furnished, with air. Call304·773:5651 . Homes tor Sale space, deposit & references Pomeroy. 4 room house, Piano's tuned and ser· 1 viced. Ca ll Bob Grubb, 446· ' MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & Insured . Call 4525 . 304-576·2711 . 31 . RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un· furnished, J rm. house. Suitable for single person or retired (DUple . Garden bath, basement. attic for storage. Newl y painted and new floor coverings. Adults preferred. No pets. Re.f. and dep. required . 992·3054. water, cellar house, wash USED MOBILE 576·2711. 4~1---'H"'o,u,s00e~ •.:.fo 00rccRo.e,ncctc__ 1676 Business Cigarelle Vending Business. Call304·773·5651. space:.. on Oh io Valley Memory Gardens, two spaces in Pine Street Cemetary . Call-146-9516. ONE bedroom home in Trailer sites. 10 percent Harlford, phone 30-4-773- · · down. 992· 2571 or992·3830. 5215 . home or visa versa. Call Opportunlly ' (variety fruit), farm pond, tobacco base, Clay Twp. , city school diS!. Call 446· 943-4. For sale or trade. 14 grave 367-0218 . 21 spring barn, 2 car garage, orchard house, utility bu ilding . Will sel l with or without mobile Flnantlal cellar, rights, county rural water, with 2 outbuildings. Call 4.06·3105. for as little as S13S. mo. No ' down payment. Call 992· - - - - - - - - - - · 89.8 acre farm , 8 room 7034. house, basement, metal CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT Burlington Rd., Jackson, · 35. PHONE' 446·3868. Oh. Call286·3074. 12x60 2 bedroom BuddV mobile home. Set up with 2 Wanted to Do 18 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan· Hauling limestone & clng available . Phone 4.06· gravel. Will spread on 1294. driveways. Call 379·2642. Wanted to do babysllling in my home . Preschool children. Call367· 7207. Lots & Acreage ,. Aol081LE home, 12X65, 2 C's . Park,614·446·8221 . . ' - - -- - - - Furnished apt 3 rooms with private bath. Referen· ces preferred, 845 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446· 2215. • . babvframes matresses, S25 $35, bed $20$25, && $30. Electric fireplace, gun . cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used · ranges , refrigerators. and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. lhru Fri .. 9am 105 pm, Sal. 446 _0322 Small furnished apart · ment, central air & heat, SWAIN parking, 1 or 2 adults onlv . AUCTION FURNITURE & 'ca11.446·0338. ' PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 3 nice bedroom 3 room unfurnished apart- suites, gas & electric me~!. adulls only, no pets, ranges. 5 used uti lilies paid. Call 446·3437 . refrigerators, 2 new frost free refrig. at $275.00, 3 Furnished 3 rooms & 1 pice living room suites bath. Call 446·3733 or 446· $199.00, 2 piece living room suites $140.00, love seats 0111. $70.00, wood dlnet selwilh 4 captain chairs (new) 3 bedroom unfurnished 275.00, linoleum rugs 9x12 apartment. 99'2·5434 or 992· $10, large owl lamps $25.00, 5914 or 304·882·2566. padded maple rockers $34.00, new & used wood 2 bedroom apt . in burners from S60.00 to $275.00, several chest and FJomeroy , Ohio. 992 -5621 . · dressers, variety of silver 1 bedroom furnished apt. stone cook ware, • utility kitchen . cabinets, TV' s, 992·S434. 992·5914 or 304-882· dinet sets, beds, desks, and 2566. lots more. Open lOam to 5pm, 446·3159 . Available March 10, 1 bedroom 8pt. in Mid· GOOD · USED AP· dleport. Ut i lities in · PLIANCES washers, cluded.$180 . 992·1177. dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap · Apartments. 615·5548. pliances, Upper River Rd., Stone Crest Motel . APARTMENTS, mobile beside 446·7398 . homes. houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipol is. G.E . dryer $80, Kenmore 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9-484. washer $90, guaranteed. Ca li 256·1207. TWIN Rivers Tower Apart· ments for the elderly, 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, An Kenmore auto. washer, Equal Opportunity Housing guaranteed , $80. Nice dryer $80. Call 446·8181 . 304·67S·6679. 46 Space tor Rent 19BQ passport C-70, 1200 miles, excelle"nt condition. Also would like to buy a 1975 or 1976 V.W. Rabb it engine. 992·5961 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll 992·1419 . Used tires . HalishaWs Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 67S· 1360. LARGE lol for mob ile home in Sandy He ights area, 304·675· 2S2• . Oak firewood . Cali 615·2751 alter 4: PM . ..... . .,·' . ....... .....'. .... ......... NEW buildings at factory . All parts accounted for. All structural steel carries full factory guarantee . Buildings 10,000 square feet to the smallest 1,200 square feet . Must sell im · med iately , Will sell cheap. Cali loll free 1·800·2At·0065 or 1·800·241!·0321. Exl.777 . 51 Household Goods Brand new hide-a· bed c ouch. $400.675-2517 . For Sale G. E . electric stove, double sink, antique bedroom suite, 73 Chrysler, ' CHROME breakfast sef good cond. low 'mileage. with 6 chairs (aqual . Ken more dishwasher with Call304·576·2574. s'aniti:zer (brown). Both in excellent condition. 304·675· BRAND new hide-a-bed 3680 . couch, $-400. 304-67S·2517. D P exercise bench, almost COUCH & cha ir, green, new, $40., 304·576·2196. recently re-upholstered , $200., at 130 Pleasant St. Pt. ATARI , four games In· Pleasant . eluded, Missle Command, Space Invaders, Chess. ONE ~ouch, t chair, like Target Fun. $160.00, 304· new, $200. phone 304·675· 675-7224, 675·644 . 71-41 . 40" MODERN electric range, excellent cOndition, avocado, $125. 304-675·6714. SEARS, 8 foot pool table, $200 . Early American couch, $80. Call ~Iter 4 p.m . 304·675· 1310. vans&4W.D . Jeep CJS. Recenlly rust . redone, no Customized. New tires. $4,500. 992· 7406. 1980 Chevy ScottSdale ~/4 ton, 4-wheel drive, 4 speed, AM· FM, regular gas, 30.000 . miles, good shape. 773· 5150. 74 Motorcycles 1972 suzuki 750 Road bike $500. and 1980 8() X .R. dirt bike. Good condition $400, 992·5556. CAP\ AIN EASY MOW CAN AN E~PlODINe GiN~RATOil. MAKE OUKCAA EHGIN!i~ PIEJ 1977 K E 250 Kawasaki, 304· 675·3308. HONDA C B 360 T street, cvl. 304·675· 2942. $600. or car, 6 f~.,~-~.,~-~-~~.~~~~~;;:r;~;;~;;;;;;;::;:;~ 16 S4 Misc. Merchanclice Lump Coal S32 per ton. Zinn coal Co., Inc. Call446· 1408 between 9 and 4. Plasllc Septic Tanks. Stale and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stOck, haul in your 43 L'veslo 1 ck Wanted to buy Horses & ponies. Call379·2761. GRAIN fed butcher lambs, phone 304-6 75 _1927 _ 64 c Hay & Grain pickup truck. Call 614· 286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON Hay $3.00 per bale. Call446· 1 ' 2724 · EVANS ENTERPRISES Like new 3 custom green & blue Brocade double bed spreads. New $100 ea., will sell SSO ea. Call 4.06·041!1 . Hay . Large round bales. Can deliver. 61-4·985·4259 or contact Albert Parker at Chester after 6 p.m. 15cu. ft . chesttypefreezer, $125. 1968 Dodge Dart, $300. Call256· 1558. EXCELLENT conditioned hay, mixed hav·S2.50 bale . Alfalfa·$4.00 bale. 304·882· · 2767. FOR SALE One Yeager · portable air compressor, 12~ P.S , I. with four cylinder gas engine. One portable generator, 5 KW wllh 1 four cvHoder engine moun· ' led on two wheel .trailer. Both items to be !!Old as is and may be viewed at 143 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh lo, between BAM and -4:30PM, weekdays. Sealed bids for one or both Items will be accepted uniii4PM, Friday, March 12, 1982, at the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative office. Buckeye Rural Elclric reserves the right to reiect anv and all bids. .-·. . ...... , .... . . . .. .......... 24x19, 6ft. high galvanized fence, excellent cond. $250. Call446·4179. Ladies red fo)( jackets, size med., casual ~tyle, zip front, to be worn with ieans, pants or skirts. With pink coral cameo brooch. Call992·3283. TWO bedroom apartment, ' RAY'S USED FUR · excellent condition. $250. NITURE Desk $35, hospital P,:lus .utilities. References bed complete SIOO, small and deposit. 304·675·1962. breakfast set $30, utility E•celslor 011 Co., 636 E. cabinet $8.00, iron & brass Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. bed $85, 5 p iece bedroom Apartment in Gallipolis . 1992·2205. suite S65, chest of drawers 304·675·1458 after 7Pm. 1 $35, wood, coal & gas 8 H.P. Gravely Riding healers. Call367·0637 . APARTMENTS, first Ave. Mower. Exc. cond. $450. 1 & 2 bedrooms, 614-446· 949·2544. 8221 . Misc. Merchandice 54 Building Supplies NEW one i'i~droom,·~r> New Royce C B number 621, ss nished apartment, washer 40 channel CB bose still in Building materials block, & dryer hookup, 310 Main cartOn, 100ft. co·a)(e/ cable brick, sewer pipes, winSt. Pt. Pleasant, 304·675· with it and ne~ astra plane dows. lintels. etc. Claude 9160. antenna and 23 channel Winters, Rio Grande, 0. mobile unit. All for $200 Call26·5121 . firm. 614·985·3509. 45 ' Furnished Roof!ls SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt.. Park Central Hotel. 73 n or electric ranges, S295. Or- thopedic super firm, $95, . II 1975 DODGE 4 WO, :V. ton PU . 318 auto., PS, PB, Exc . cond . Call 446 · 0515 · anytime. Sofa, chair, rocker, ot- toman, 3 fables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, 2 bdr . apt. HUD excepted, S38 and up to $109. Hide-a · kitchen turn, utilities par· · beds,S340., queen size, $380. tiaiiV pd ., excellent Recliners, $175. to $295., location . Call 675·5104 or Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc. difelles from $79., to 675·72U. $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, Apartment for rent. Call $219 up to $495 . .D esk SilO. 446·0390. Hutches, $300. and $375 .. .m aple or pine fllilsh. Bedroom suites · Bessell APARTMENTS : Bedroom, rent starts at Oak, $675., Bassett Cherrv. $152. Spec ial rates for $195. Bunk bed complete Senior Citizens. Call 446- with mattresses, $250. and up lo $350. Captain's beds, 2145. $275. complete. Babv beds, $99. Mattresses or box 2nd. floor eff iency apt. sprLI"'gs, fuu ·or twin, ssa., Adults oniv. no pets. Brad· firm, $68. and $78. Queen bury Apartments, 4.06·0957. sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. , 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and S25., JO,gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· le chairs $20. and $25. Gas paid retirement, The Daily Sentinel- Page Friday, February ~6. 1982 ,Ohio Help W•nttcl Pomeftlf Micldl•p<f. Ohio 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 1220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL AKC Chow puppies, CFA Him81ayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 38-44 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding llll breeds, clel!ln indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Coli 388·9790. ~ 71 ~·· -=====:::::==== Auto for Sale 1968 Ford Custom 302 engine 58,352 actual mi les, 5175.00. Two new radial snow tires. Phone 446·0972 after5PM. 1974 Cadillac, low mileage, excellent condition, $1 ,900. Cali 614·367·7209. 1973 CheVy step side PS, good cond ., make offer. Call 4.06·9595 after 2PM. 68 Impala, 327, auto .• new tires, good running cond. Call 4.06·3400. 1978 Toyota Corolla sports coupe. • cyt., automatic, AM· FM. Cail26·9182 . '76 Camaro automatic, air cond., PS, PB, AM· FM 8· track stero, 1 owner. Call 446·3417 or 4.06·-4166 . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS · now available through local s~les, under $300.00. Call 1· 714·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 2• hours. 1967 FORD L TO, good run· nlng condition, 304·675· 1090. 7~ OLDS Cutlass Supreme, $1200. or best offer, 304·475· 2942. 72 Truck's for Sale ....... ......... ...... . .... ... ...... . . .... . ....... . . . ~ , 78 1974 Ford van, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, l!.. ton, 12 passenger .• $800. Harrisonville. 614·742·3044. 1967 Chevy truck C60 wllh crane behind cab. 12ft. flat bed, exceilent rubber. low mileage on engine. S3000 firm . 614·985·3509. · 1968 Ford FlOO. ~tandard. 304-773·5013. .J91B Ford FlOO. Standard shift with overdrive. Easy ·on gas, low mileage. 742· USed Tractors Ford -t000 2991. diesel, MF 165 diesel, 3·MF 135 gas, JD 1010 gas, MF 35 197~ FORD pickup, 6 cyl .. 4 gas, J D 420 gos, MF 255 speed transmission, heavy dlesel-350 hrs .• Ford 3400 ,duty rear springs, 5375.00, w/loader. . Used Ford phone 304·675·3574. loader-fils 600, 800, 2000, & 8N. St. Rt. 160 N. of Holzer V•ns&CW.D. Medical Center. ~ rilL Call 73 · 446-7322. 1971 GOLDEN Eagle jeep CJ5, , _ top, new tires, Livosloclc 33000 miles, price $4400,, Call between 5:30 p .m . & 7 hereford heiters.949·2268. 9:oop.m., 304·68·1666. POGT, ~166 THE RE!!El? 6EEZ.' JUGT AFRAID YOU AIN'T M - PR!m; PfiU'ECT. THAT'S CO/IIPKI)II//fjf ...HE'S ALL t'<.ONE OH FMM-AW HE COULD USE TO DO llG\'IE UP !»f AU. nilS ""6, ANNIE .1 JU~T HEMO I'D BETTER !IE) I camping Equipment 1979 27ft. Coachman 5th wheel . Excellent condition. Cali 245·5578. &er"'tes 81 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING fe)(tured ceilings com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 118~. PAINTING · interior and e)(terior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. e•p. call388·9652. Call 446-28()1 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, 811 1Thomas. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 3D years e)( · perience, specializing in built up roof. Call388·9857, CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broslhers Custom Carpels. Free estimates. Call446·2107. Spec ial March and April onl y . Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate . 992·6309 Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802 . LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emerqency service. C811 812·2079. EXPERIENCED car · penter available for home or business remOdeling or new structures . Free •estimates, references, 304675·2440. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 D & K Plumbing. Licensed call anytime, 675·3378. 8J Excavating WINNIE ~APF'ROI/f, f7fAR ,, BUT WE 8()111 NEEI7 0MAR'5 lOAN-' TO THE PHILIPPINES FOR >'DU .. . ()) e EVENING D (]) Cll II Cll llHI ClJ 8:00 NeW. (I) Andy Griffith (I) ABC Newa • (1)3-2-1, Cotitoct ilD Over Eooy 8 :30 CIJ Cll NBC Nowo CIJ $150,000 Pvreml4 ffi Tho Sael Pup A young e family finds an orphaned · seal pup and nurtures It beck to health. CIJ Gamer Pvlo CIJMu~Show II ()) !lD CBS Newo CIJ Dr. Who ilD Ulln, v- end You 8 ClJ ABC Nowo CIJ P:M. Megoztne 7:00 (I) Good Nowo (!) OJ'HtHt Scendllll of the Century This docu· mentery use1 film footage. still photographs and court~ room testimony to re· create these twentieth 9:30 ffi MOVIe: 'Simon' CIJ 8 ClJ -ing • Uvfng Jan persuades Maggie to bet on a fixed race . Cll Swfnglng the Blue• 'Going to Kansas Citv ~· This e century shockers . CI)Winnet'l CIJ Entot10inmont Tonight Cll Hoppy O.,.o D CIJ Tic Toe Dough CIJ ilD MocNeii-L.8hrer Ropon · !lD Nowe 8 (jJ Mu~ Show Ycu Alkod For tt 7:30 (I) Aoothor Ufe e (]) SEWING Machine repairs, serv1ce. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2274. (I)Sanfo<dondSon CIJ D CIJ FamilY Feud Cl) Laverne •nd Shirley CIJ Buolneee R_. !lD Rlchord Simmon• ilD ......, Ohio • 8 ClJ Entortolnmont ' JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N Air condition service commercial , industrial' Phone 882·2079. · Ton!ght (I) !I) N8C Mogozlno 8:00 e ()) NotloMI Oeogrophlc ~OVIE: 'CIIo~ltl General Hauling - Chan end tile CurM of tile -QuMn' (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Bhaldoot .JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cail367·7471 or 347·0591 . tn the .w..t• CIJ a ClJ Bonoon (Ciooed· Oun Coptionedl NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 367·7101 . · • (I) !lD Dukol of Hazurd 0111iay tums 10 profetlional racing. (60 min . ~ J IMS Water Service. Call Jil)l Lanier. 304-675·7397. Camp con lev . C1J ilD Wnhlngton W..W 17 (I) Review Paul Duke hollts as top WaahinGion journal~ il11 IMIVZI the week •S OIIWI . MOWREYS Upholsterv Rl 1 ~ox 12-4. Pt. Pleasant 304: 675·4154. ' the same time as a group of professionals . (60 mtn.) (I) 700 Club (1). Best of the West 8 (I) ® Dell•• Pam end Bobby 's baby makes J .R. suspicious. (60 min.I (I) Session '82 (ffi Nova ' Asteroid and the Dinosaur,· This program el(amines the most recent scientific theory on the de· mise of the dinosaur over 65 million >tears ago. (60 min.) (Cioaed .Captlonad) 8 :30 g 1)1 Open All Night Gordon"• pllfents . viait _to meet Gre1chen and Terry. C1J ilD Wofl Street Wook •. GD at FRIDAY 2/26/82 Eteclric~l Upholstory I TRiSTATE UPHQLSTERY SHOP ·1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis 4.06·7833 or 446·1833. . EXOTIC RENI'EZVOUs ... WfAi.THY EXPATRIA'TES ... AHI7 NOW A IUPULAR REVOlUpON/ WHAT t'l'ffXT, .WINNIE!" IF NOTHING ELSE, MAY8e IT · PROIJI,EM5 COUtP WOUlP IJRING I3E SOlVE!> )t:lU SACK IJll A SOUNI7 POMrl TI:J SPANKING, EA1r11f/ BIU. ... llt?$H MY HOW AIIOUT A 600V· NIGHT KISS~ ~veni~~levision listi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- & R efrigeratlon IS ... IT'S ~T IJACKEC>. IllY SUFFICIENT FUI'IP.5/ IT'S V/?~St!NT THAT 1 MEET OMM: TOI<IORROW... IF THI6 ~YatUTICW HASN'T INTI:RFERI.'I>.' TlfE 'CHECK WE5ENT I. KNOW YOU Gallipolis Diversified con st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special far~ rates. Call us for free est1mates. -4-46·-44-40. 84 1919 Ford F-350 4 X 4 400 4 speed. Many extras. Ex· cellent condition. 992·7414. - YOU'R.E WELL~MAYI!E 601N' T' 11lHE I Ci\1! BE THAT I WORTHY CF 1 1910 Plymouth GTX 440 Magnum,, Completelv •restored. All stock, very · RON'S Television Service. nice . Must sell im · Specializing in zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and mediately. 742·2143. house calls. Phone 576·2398 or446·264. 1980 Plymouth Champ, automatic, front wheel.· I= & K Tree Trimming, drive, sun roof, AM·FM stereo, low mileage, 35 slump removal. 675-1331. mile per gallon. $4500 firm . 614-985·3509. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced ma.--, rooter, electrician, HARTS Used Cars, New carpenter, Haven West Virginia . Over general repllirs and 20 less expensive cars in remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·660. stock . 17 Thunderbird Town Lan· dau and 74. Camara Z28. Ca ii 30H58·1775. ANNIE :o7 7'.!....~_!:.A~u~t~o!'R~e~pa!!!i~r __ . 0 ua 1tty Autobody & Paint ~rk . Profkessional custoin pam wor on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. · 1975 Ford Fl50 pickup Good clean horses for Sllle, . truck Sh250, 949·2544. and horse troller. Call 388· 8623. 1979 F -350 1 ton Ford cab and chassis. MKl engine, ~ Minature Schnauzer 6 wks. speed, PS, PB, AM· FM, 6 old puppy, ACK new fires . Call 61-4·843· 49<5 Registered. Salt & pepper, ,after 6 p.m . $125. C:all446·741!9. --- Auto Ports & Accessories VAN seats, 2 snap jn mid· · die seats, on~ permanent back seat. $200. each; 304· 675·2622. louis f'ukey.., analyzes the '801 with a wHktv re· view of economic and in- vestment mattn. g:oo • (I) !I) McCioln'o lAW An efdertV JMn attempts an unarmed bank robbery 2:00 e([) (]) Newo Father B~helor (I) MOVIE: ' Bordortown' 2:30 (]) Ufo of Alley 3:00 CD Bumo & Allen {]) Orut Pl...ure Hunt A $537 manage, the most e~~:.,-ensive lady of the night and a love fantaav h6tel are aome of the most sen· sual. aduh pleasures money can buy. 3:30 CIJ J""k Benny Show 4:00 (I) I Monied Joan ffi MOVIE: 'Tho l~glq­ rloua Baat8rdt' (I) MOVIE: 'Tho O.me' 4:30 (I) My Unlo Morgltl program showcases 2/27/82 ing the 30s and 40t . (60 ;n& Cll Collie & Co. (I) TBS Evening News a CIJ ClJ Strike Force D C1J !lD ·Fok:on Croot ®Nowowotch 10:30 ())Sing out Amotico C1J Mlllor' • Court ®Moot..,._ T - . . ., Remember Nelson.' Ken l(olley portrays Admiral lord Nelson. England' a greatest niJVal hero, in this aeries premiere depk:ting his life as seen through the eyea of those people clo· seat to him. (80 min . ~ ICiooOil Col!'_ioned] I I :00 • (]) ()) (I) • C1J !lD 8 (JJNOIWI (I) Noohville AFD (I) All In tile F.,ity CIJ Dick Cavett 11 :30 (I) Cll Tonight Show Johnny io joined bV Bob e Hope 11nd Maureen Mur- phy. (80 mtn.l (J)Ancm-Ufo (]) MOVIE: 'Fort Apoche. the Bronx' (JJ MOVIE: 'Tho Klllero' CIJ ..,., Ifill Show CIJ MOVIE: 'A Gun In tile Houao' C1J c.,rtlcnod ABC Newt !lD MOVIE: 'Tho Dunwlch e """"'"' 8 ClJ NiQhtllne 12:00 (JJ Bumo & ANon ~~=Night · e (jJ Frldoyo 12:30 e CIJ ·Cll -=TV Comedy NlltWOrlt CIJ - ..,., Show CIJ Frldrll • 1 :00 (I) I Monlfd .-. I :30 CIJ My Llt1lo Mwgle - m MOvll: ' F - . . · 1:1:1 Towota Pro Ctlabritf - r n•ClJNewo 8Jg SATURDAY jazz aniats whose careers began in Kansas City dur- 10:00 MOVIE: 'Terror In the H•unted House' 8 :00 8 CIJ G Cl) !lD N-1 (I) Thlo W- on Well Street (J) Champklnthl~ Wrea· tUng CD God H• the #.newer C1J Cl•llc Ccun)rf 8:30 ~ Clatalc · Conclu· 'The Talisman.' sion . Saladin promlaes to {Tlarry Kennel., and Edith with or withojJt Richard' s approval. [Closed Cap-tioned) (I) !I) Nllj: Nowo e ms- Hltcl1cock C1J II (jJ NOIWI 'IICIJ Concom bad in time. c1tapulled (60 min.) • CIJ MOVIE : 'Sho<lo-fw of o Doubt' ilD CIOIIIC Country 8 (jJ Klng'o C!OUing 8 :30 • (]) !I) H-r Volley Stella and her fellow city workers go on strike . • 9 :00 • (]) !Il Bomre M.ndrell It the M.ndrell Sitters Barbara It joined by Johnny Caah and June Caner Cash. (60 mirq ffi MOVIE: 'Bronco BillY' Unclorsoo Wortd of Jacquet Couetnu II C1J !l!l MOVIE: (J) 'Reac.la .nd RoPbera' ilD Photo Show lov• &o.1 Tonight 's show is a muaicll tribute to movies of yesteryear. Starring Carol Channing, Ethel Merman and Ann e ()) Miller. (2 hra.) JCioaed· C1ptionad) EVENING CID Onu Upon it 9:30 CIJ Alfred Hitchcock ilD 8- Provfowa Eoch week co-hosta Roger Ebert end Gene Slake! g've view~ era thllr a11e11ment• of what's nvlng and - what's flopping lit local movie theatres . I 0:00 • (]) Cll Tho BillY Crptol Hour Billy lo joined by Smokey Roblnton. (60 min.) (I) TBS Evening No()) I.Dvo Boot Tonlghf o ahow It a mual~l tribute to movies of vetteryear. Starring Carol Channing, Ethel Mfrman and Ann MiHor. 12 Hro .l (CiooodCaptlonecll CIJ Auotln City Umlto 'Th!J Gatlin Brothers 1nd Ricky Skaggs.' The Broth~ era perform their current amuh, 'What Ara We Doin' loneaome,· along with several of their coun· 1.!)1 hill . (60 min .) MOVIE: 'Rooe of W•hlngton Square' 10:30 (I) Rock Churcll 1 I :00 • (I) Cl) !I) II C1J llD 8 (jJ) (jJN- ffi MOYIE: '8plllnx' (I) World _, W• (JJ Boundo- 'Ooc Sov erlnsen Special .· This maa· ter entertainer Introduces his new )ezz fuaion band, Xebron, to national tal avl~ aion. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) I 1 :30 D (J) (!) Soturct.v Night Uve Gueat host !:Iizabeth Ashley Is joined by Daryl Hall 1nd John Oatet. (90 min .) (I) Coltogo Hockey: . ao.ton mont Colleee _,., Ver- C1J MOVIE: Smith' 'Novodo , a moat popular skater~ join an in,ernational troupe of figure akat/ng stars at P•k· ~· , Ctph:al Aren11. ()) fio··"-"Y !lD Front P-..o llot. Night 8 :00 .CIJ(l)Onoofthe 8o¥t. Oliver leams a Ieason abou1 two-timing . (I) MOVIE: 'lt'o o Wondofful Lifo' (I) N - - Alive ()) NCAA - -: I (.•::::·"-"' j J ·~- C1J (JI , Wolt DIOnoy Fht of Two Plna. 'The s - o n In King Artt.lr'o Court' A ap«;e engineer and hit lookalike robot are composer 27 Field 29 inleliecl 29 Marine bird lO Syrian clly ll Before tee l5 Wire '· period tiJ I GITHEYj (XX IPENMADI II Price paid 4! Sl!'onl 13 Swider J I 't'OU Mli!liHi t:.YE TO EYEi WI"TJof 'l!>OMEON!! w.... o·e '"''es. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hert!'o 'how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW .O ai letler timp&f •tands for another. In thi s umple A Is · UHd for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. SlnJII Jeuers, apoatrophes •. the len1th an.d formation of the words are all hints. Eaeh day the eode lclltrs are different . CRYPTOQUOTBB I XI)( I I I I I) I- : fM1r. THE( ,._,_,OIIIo8- • ZI"C&nntn" measure Cll H.,...., Ark ilDP-rC ..... . • (jJ Solid Gold .Cillf10idoLook CD HI Doug m ... lbtlng from Poklnt Two pf Americ;e 'o by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I "Pisloi·Packin' I Basketball's -'.' Johnson 5 Denial ·!Homer's ' " 10 E<peclanl marketplace II More 3 Gusale of tennis arnuent 41 Mature il VidBi 5 Confldanl II Fonner a·Row Vealenlly'• ·AUwer · Indian •tate 7 Office of II Placed Z8 He's 1 table15 Aulhor Civilian 19 Spolless hopper Levin Dele""" ZG Hackneyed 31 Susceptible If Martial an. Iabbr. 1 23 M0111 3% Jlaiian movie :.tar 8 World of current staple. 17 Perult•! entertainmenl .• 24 lphigenia's 33 Aquatic 18 Parlalu n brolher onlmol for short dBnce 9 Sequentially 25 - non grata 35 Deep mud arranged lff Cosby Jll Bar ~Ski 1111 21 Cover I! Contrition or Bixby 3t Trilby, e .g., n Ceremony 23 Cantered 31 Lab animal 37 Desist! :19 party VIP 10 Office holding !lD CBS Nowo IIDF_F_ord 7:00 • C1J D..,.. F.vor CD Block- Brothero CIJ CIJ Hoo How Cll IAWronco Wotk CIJ ButtorftiH "~·"•~" ( , _ _ _ O W) Ytlleraey·s GROIN SNARL ABBUAE EULOGY Anlwef: Thlt ti\Ould only be dona with good lalte- SEASONING ' l-'IBZM OCBLUB Ni.U li A I K C OCT Q IBN AD DYAP NLU U G UYTQCT ' KZ!JU . - CJUYFCML v.. lerclay'o ~:FEW MEN HAVE BEEN ADMIRED BYTHEIROWNOOMESTICSERYANTS.-MONTAIGNE ' . . ' · • �Page I Friday, February 26, 1982 12-The Daily Sentinel Meigs County happenings•• Area deaths Bessie N. Stitt Veterans Memorial nant wlU officiate and burial will follow at the Mt. Zion Cemetery, Route 87. Friends may call the deceased's resldeMe 1n Mason after 2 p.m. on Saturday. Bessie Nance sun, 91, Racine, died Thursday at Mount Carmel West Hospital In Columbus. She was a daughter of the late Ell and Etta Harrison Nance. She .was also preceded In death by her husband, Elva Stitt; two sons. Arthur Clara Belle Smith and Charles , four brothers and four sisters. Mrs. Clara Belle Smith, 64, 263 Sur.vlvlng are two daughters, South Second Ave., Middleport, Anna Wheeler, Apple Grove, and dled Thursday morning In Holzer Rena Myers, Columbus; a son and Medical Center after a long Illness. daughter-In-law, Alfred and Ethel Born May 2, 1917, In Mason sun, Racine; seven grandchildren, County, she was the daughter of the one step-grandchild and nine greatlate Ernest Badgley and Alma grandchildren. Several nieces and Clark Badgley. nephews also survive. She was a member of the Baptist Mrs. sun was a member of the Church "ot Middleport. Her husMI. Moriah Church of God. band, George F . Smith, preceded ServiCes will be held at 1 p.m. . her )n death In 1954. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Surviving are a frtend , John VroHome with Hilton Wolfe officiating. man, Middleport; her step-father, Blirlal will be 1n the Letart FaUs George Miller, Leon; a daughter, Cemetery. Frtends may call at the Mrs. Mary Kathryn Wallace, Mid· tuneral home Saturday from 2 to 4 dleport; three sons, Charles F. and 7 to 9 p.m . Smith, Huntsville, Ala .. Clyde Robert Smith, Longbottom, and Wayne Lawrence Smith, Clncin· nat!; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Neal, Wayne R. Prince Leon, 'and Mrs. Louise McCartney, Hllllard; three brothers, Norman Wayne R. Prince, &3, formerly of Badgley, Buffalo, Guy Badgley, Long S;lttom In Meigs Col!llty. dled HUUard, and Eugene Clark, Logan, Thursday at his home In Columbus. nine grandchildren and four great· He was born at Reedsvllle a son grandchildren. of the late Thomas and Emma Funeral services wlll be conCowdery Prince. He was a ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wll· ·member of the Long Bottom United coxen Funeral Home in Point ·Methodist Church. Pleasant with the Rev. Don Walker ·Surviving are three daughters, officiating. Burtal will follow 1n Mrs. Bartley (Betty Linn) Bw;ton, MrS. Clarence (Kathleen) Dean Lone Oak Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral and Mrs. Donald (Bertie Lou) Flol· home after 11 a.m. Saturday. ley, all of Columbu~; a sister-in· law, Mrs. Dorset Riebel, Belpre; seven grandchildren and tlve Bettie W. Brown 'great-grandchildren. Plecedlng him in death were a Funeral services for Bettie (cq) son, Millard Wayne, k111e<: In Worid Wise Brown, 61, formerly o! Mid· War ll; his wife, Bernice, and a dleport who died Wednesday In daughter, Imogene. Flortda, will be held at 2 p.m. SaturServices will be conducted at day at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower 12: ~ p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home In Middleport. Funeral Home tn Coolvllle with the The Rev. Robert Robinson will Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. officiate and burtal will be In River· Burial will be In the Reedsvllle view Cemetery. Friends may call Cemetery. Frtellds may call at the at the funeral home from 6 to9p.m. funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 this evening and untl) ttme of servi· p.m. Saturday. ces on Saturday. Nannie I. Casto Vandals •. Pomeroy Thursday morning took Velma Winebrenner from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 9: 04 a.m. tool!: Dale ColllnS from Darwin to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:32 a.m. took Lisa Stanley from Kroger's parking lot Whef!! she was hurt tn an accident to Veterans· Memorial; Rutland at 3: 50 p.m. took a patient from Meigs · Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens with no name being recorded; Rutland at 6: 18 p.m. took Andy~ from Meigs Mine 1 to · Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 6: 32 p.m. took Rick Schneider from Second St .• to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at about 6 p.m. took Alfred Rowley from Welshtown to Veterans Memorial, and at 2:42 a.m. Tuppers Plains took BID Tracewell from ~ute 681 to St. Jo- · seph Hospital In Parkersburg. Admltted -- Geo.rge Folmer, Pomeroy; Velma Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Ida Smedley, Middleport; Vernon Ohlinger, Middleport; Jess!~ Roush, Middleport; Esta DaVId, Middleport. Discharged- Bertha Diehl, Mar· tha Hopkins. • .. Funds distributed Jaycee Prealdent.,.....,. Conde aud St..te Jaycee President Brad Blair are pictured at lhe Db dbmer of the Meigs group held 'Dtunday nllid at lhe Melplan. Conde preeemed Blair with a Metp Jaycee Hhlrt 111111 a gift from~. Blalr'Was P~E'!ENTED-Melgs anntv,.....,. February gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,317,142 were distrtbuted by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villag~. Ferguson said that each of the state's 88 COI!Ilties received flli 1000 . and that each township r.lo!e1Ve1 $1,2011. Amounts received by· Meigs villages are Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $696; Rutland, $5112; and Syracuse, $751. Squads kept busy The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum In Pomeroy. Plans tor reprinting the Hardesty and Larkins Histories wlU be " discussed. Eight calls. were answered Thursday by local emergency unIts, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. mechanism." unba Vol. 16 No.3 Copyrighted 1982 helped depress sales of automo- · tacked by the banking Industry's 1n econonitc activity. Many private biles also are taking a toll on home main trade group as an attempt :v economists are less optlrn1stlc. sales. "usurp the prerogative of the Regan said economic recovery The National Association of Real· Congress." this spring - combined with contors, a trade group based In WaInterest rates were mostly tinued lower lnflatlon - Will proshlngton, said Thurrsday that sales higher In the nation's inoney duce lower Interest rates. of existing homes feU In January to markets Thursday. At the same the lowest level since 1970. The antime, Treasury Secretary Donald r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; nual rate of sales, after adjusting Regan told the Senate Approprta.tor seasonal variations, fell last · tlons Committee tile second quar. Weekend Revival month to 1.82 million from 1.94 mll- · ter of would show a "plus" lion in December. "By every measure, dimensions of this overall downturn are masl~t4rlll.m~ilt ~Ol.Um. slve and surpass any other housing __ J Rt. 7 By-pass near Pomeroy depression of the po&t·World Warn IIIIW \.lUIIUM.I era and now rival the experiences p f:~~ 'i:!~: E~;~~g of the 1930s," saki Jack Carlson, the Hymn Sing, Sun., 2 p.m. association's chief economist. flow.- Shop · Special Singing by The median prtce of a resale Harmony · I' he Wav Amcrit.i house rose 3.6 percent from year ~. ond' 1. ove· · Rev. David Wiseman ago, to $66,8llln January, the asso"' m• or Yn sw Evangelist n"_a.i.;:J'" om ...., elation said. after adjusting for lnflatlon, theBut median house price feU 4.4 percent over the past year, ~-~:::::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ Nannle Isabelle Casto, 79, Ma.' son, died yesterday 1n Pasadena, (Continued from page I ) eliminate jobs for 9.620 workers In Carlson said. Detroit, Cleveland and Trenton, With housing 1n a prolonged Md. Thursday on E. Main St. N.J. slump, the nation's savings Indus- · )>he was born Aug. ~. 1902 in · A pickup truck drtven .by Lisa G. The high interest rates that have try also has suffered. Spencer to the late Thomas EpUng. Stanley, Clifton, W. Va., was pulShe was preceded 1n death by her rnanaitempttorellevepressure Ung from the Kroger parking lot Name left out ·on savings and loan l!Ssoclatlons, husband, Forrest B. Casto who died when her sacks of groceries began the Federal Home Loan Bank 1n 1967. fall~ from the seat. As Stanley Board proposed Thursday to give Omitted from the names of doThe d,eceased was a foster grand- attempted to stop the fall, she lost nors giving blood at a bloodmobile parent at Lakin Hospital. S&Ls broad new powers to offer control of the truck which hlt a utilmoney market ·funds, underwrtte In Pomeroy this week were Lloyd She·ls survived by two daughters, Ity pole. She "was taken to Veterans Insurance and make more comWright and Robert Mash, Mrs. WUda Montgomery, Pasad· Memorial Hospital for treatment of mercial leans. The proposal was at· Pomeroy. ena, Md. and Mrs. Blondena minor Injuries. There were heavy Kamsch, Annapolis, Md.; two sons, damages to the truck. · .---.---------------~-------1 Benjamin R. Casto, Mason · and Herman L. Casto, Ba.Jtlmore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Orpha Givens and Marriage license Mrs. Plna Givens, both of Akron, Ohio; 14 · grandchildren and 12 . Carl Leslie Hubbard, 71, and great-grandchildren. Mlldred Mae Hubbard, 60, both of Funeral services will be held Sun· Syracuse applied for a marralge ll· day at 1: ~ p.m. at the Foglesong cense In Meigs Couhty Probate Funeral Home. Rev. Chester Ten- Court. Gilmore heads Middleport Chamber Jury deliberation continues, D-1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY E . NO OF THE MONTH . · · , . . • • • sA LE FANTASTIC CLEANUP PRICES ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Celebrating Georges' .birthday Page B.-1 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SATURDAY 9-5 Elected were Bob Gilmore, president; Yvonne Scally, · vice president; AI wilda Werner, treasurer, and Barbara Shuler, secretary. Outgoing president, Candy Ingels, was commended for a job well done. The gorup began plans for starting an annual festival and this year's ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Into Words -. Any location - whether you 're off to the office or out on the town - you 'll appreciate the comfort and quality that have made Hush Puppies'" casuals famous . Just the right tou ch of class combined with a sm art sense of style. And you don't have to be a movie star to afford !hem Featuring These Fine Wilton Products Wilton Wedding Supplies Avaliable • Bea uti ful HandAsse mbled WeddinB Cak e Ornaments Scout speaker named, Page·C-1 · New listings in Take-One • Tiered Cake Assembly Now! 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Congressional ana· lysts say the projections are low. · Stocltman al)ded , however, that a free2Je "cannot be justified as a petmanenj. mechanism" for holding down the cost of bell\!flt programs. 1n other congressional busineSs Frtday: -Twenty-one freshman House Republicans told President Rea· gan In a letter that his propo&ed cuts In education aid were "unfair'.' me HI Sections, 80 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewspajMr , Feb. 28, 1982 , ,. .. gal operation of a jail." Specifically, the sherUt's depart· ~·Staff · . ment points to sections o! the act GALLIPOLIS - Despite the that require, " ... a sufficient staff to near completion ol a major repair supervise Inmate activity on a 24project to tbe Gallla County ·Jall, hour basis; " and, " .. . a sufficient that facility may not reopen unW number of posts to Insure the securfunding can be acquired to hire a Ity of the faclllty at au times." staff of full-time jailers, according Deputy Pendleton, who has been to statements attrtbuted thl!; week appointed to the poslton of Chief to Sheriff James M. Montgomery. .'nlat pronouncement comes In Jailer and Is currently undergotn& training to be quallfled to teach new the wake of a nearly completed $62,511i security remodeling project jailers, said Frtday the department would need to employ four add!· lntented to bring the jail up to min· tiona! full-time jailers to covet the tmum state "physical facUlty" 21 shifts scheduled for each week. standards. The sl:::rtff's office staff now "The jail now meets most required standards for housing prt· stands at 20 employees -lncluc,ling soners," Chief Jailer George deputies and dispatchers .. · In statements published Thurs· Pendleton said Frtday, '.'but, with· out proper staffing, we can't legally day, Montgomery Ill quoted as sayre--open, II Ing that due to fiscal restraints, In support of that position, de- there are no funds available In his partrrtent personnel cite sections of current budget to bear the add!· tiona! expense of jatters. the "Ohio Jail Stalldards Act"' The sberlft's department 1982 legislation, enaell!d In 19'18 and fe. budget standi at$435,000 ($75,(XX) of vised tn l!m, designed to eatabliAh Wl)lch Is funded through revenue " ... mlnlmum conditions neces,sary • to Insure the safe, efficient and le(Continued on A-6) / By JOHN W. CHALFANT Allocla&ed Prell Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -A~­ Isla tor seeking voter support for a plan to require able-bodied adult welfare recipients to work for their benefits says the plan would yield savings !or rounty governments as well as the state. Rep. Michael A. Fox Is seeking public support for his plan, but the HamUton Republlcan faces an uphtll battle 1n his attempt to clrcu!ate Initiative petitions placing the con· stltutlonal amendment on the Novemher ballot. If approved by voters, Welfare reclpten~ .wtth some exceptiOns, would be required to participate 1n either a workfare or subsidized em- ployment progi'8Jll. Under workfare, they would have to work for a public agency or non-profit organization. Fox said the work could be for local govern· ment In parks and recreation departments or at senior citizen centers. ·The subsidized employment program would offer employers an in· centlve to hire recipients and create programs to help them learn sk1lls. 1n return tor providing a job, an employer would receive all of a welfare recipient's check for the first nine months of employment and about 34 percent from the lOth through the 18th months of employment. COURTHOUSE BEPAIR8 COMPLETE - Employeeaoflhe WemerCono&rucdon CompanJ, CoJum. bua, completed a $11,000 repair project delllpled to oea1 and weatherize lhe GaDia County courihGwle Frl4ay. 'Dte waD, which had formerly llei"Ved as an Interior ~~eparatlon between ihe west wlnt! and annex oom becomes a bust HIHI waiting for a presidential commission to complete Its study of the Social Security program. Stockman did not say whether a possible freeze should Include Social Security. He said that some type of Interim step "may be warranted ... as a temporary expedient" given the huge budget deficits forecast $98.6 billion tills year and $91.5 billion tn 1983 - by the Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) - A temporary spending freeze In govern· ment benefit programs may he justified to narrow the budget deficit but a permanent freeze Is unwarranted, Budget Director David Stockman says. He told a House Budget Commit· · tee task force Frtday that Congress has enough lnlormatlon to make a decision on a short-term moratorium on spending increases without Lawmaker proposes "workfare' for Ohio . HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS Officers were elected when the Middleport Ownber of Conunerce met Tuesday night at the LaSalle Hotel in Middleport. Insists such action must be a short-term budgetary step By LARRY EWING UN IT-ED FAITH CHURCH a • Middleport· Today's T-S . Slump ~ontinues in auto industry U.S. year automakers to wlU earnclose a profit last - said It four parts plants this year. That would Given the. huge budget deficits forecast - $98.6 bUUon this year Budget Director David .Stookmarl said some type of interim step to freeze the budget "may be warranted...as a temporary expedient. He added, however, that a~ cannot be justified as "a pennanent Meets Sunday alllo made an honorary croaker. Blair presented prellideat's pine to Milch Meadows 111111 to cOnde. Ted Reed presented a .JIR of charter members; Mayor Clarence Andrews gave the beaedlctlon,a nd Bruce Reed lntrochlced guests. Allen Krapi, region eight director, was also on hand fcir the anniversary event. By Asloclated Pre!l!l As depression 1n the automobile ·and housing lndustrtes deepens, the Reagan administration continues to predict that lower lnflatlon and renewed economic growlh wiD push Interest rates lower this spring. Thenation'stlvemajorautomak· ers said Thursday they placed c . about 2,500 more workers on lndefl· nile layoff this week while car productlon plunged 30 percent from the already-depressed level of a year ago. The number of autoworkers on lndeflnlte layoff surged to 249,7ln this week . But 51,375 hourly workers were on temporary fur· Iough, down 2,150 (rom last week. In Detroit, General Motors Corp. - the only one of the three largest Stockman sayS temporary freeze OK ofllle ~. wu e\lpoeed oa J1111. 8, by M early evealal lire 111M d lavyed the oWer leCIIon of lhe lllalldlnl. 'Dte leallq project bepa Ia September of lui year, wu temporarily hailed by a at-day old depullel' llrlke, 111111 taaer dlllrupted by extreme wiDter tempenturee. · ~--------~--------------, News briefs ... Two Gallipolis restaurants close Police appointments recommended By KEVJN KElLY TtmeaSer"...l Staff GALLIPOLIS - The boom 1n restaurants opening In Galllpo. lis over the past few years may have been an tndlcatlon the local economy was doing well enough to support the city's variety of sltdown and takeout eateries. But the boom may weU have been a bust for two restaurants which have closed their doors this weekend. They were Jim's · Cotree Shop, ti3 Pine St., and the Burger King restaurant at lii1 Upper River Rd. Jim's, which has been open for four yean, closed Its doors at 5 p.m. Friday. It was ODe of sev· era! restall!'aDts which operated out ot the building over a :.>-year period. It was previously known as Lydia's Burger and Lunch and was alto a Taco King at one point, and despite the Change In name and ownerwhlp, one of the bnlldlnJI'a ownen said all ol the llualnelleiiiiUilly cUd well. Wayne Rdllnlon said he decided to the coffee sbap, a place popular with nearby bull· GALLIPOJ,.IS -A sertes of personnel!lhlfts In the Gallipolis city potlce department, Including the appointment of a new pollee chief, will he discussed by the Gallipolis Oty CommissiOn at Its Tuesday meeting. . The city manager will recommend the commission appoint Sgt. Garland Nibert as chief, replacing John Taylor, who Is rettrtng Monday after 15 years In the chief's position. Taylor, who joined the force In 1953, will become baUiff and probation officer In Gallipolis Municipal Court. The commission wlll .also consider appointing Taylor to the civil service commission. Nibert and Sgt. Joe Owen unde.Went civil service exams for the chief's job last week. Nibert was acting chief from May through August last year whlle Taylor recovered from a heart attack. The city manager will also recommend to the commilslon the appointment of Patrolman Roger Brandeberry and Investigator J.D. Taylor as sergeants. 1n other matters at Its meeting, the commission will also discuss a sewer problem on Garfield Avenue and a wastewater project for Birch Lane. Meeting time Is 8 p.m.ln the municipal courtroom 1n the city bu1ldtng. clole ._..and a!llft~atlocal plaiata, lalallle It badll't been - - uy IIIIIDey. . ''Tile price of ·utfJitles bave &one up, Uid tbal'l I btl part 0( "be Robinson reached hiS decision atthebeglnnlngofFebruary,af· ter noting the shop did Its worst business In January. The shop did very weU at brealdast - It opened at 5: !1!1 a.m. dally -but the lunch crowd hild dropped ott drastically. With layoffs and other tndlcatlons of the area's economic downturn, fewer propie were making the decision io ·eat out. , Also, the number of restau· rants In GalllpoUs competing for lunchtime customers "cut the market too thin," Robinson said. In December, a Rax Roast Beef outlet opened on Eastern Avenue 1n the old Burger Chef building and Duff's Smorgasbard at the Sliver Brtdge Plaza (Continued on A-6) Commission appoints new matron POMEROY -Metes County Commission President Henry Wells Frtday night announced tbe appointment of Mrs. Sharon (Susie) Bailey, Middleport, aa new matron of the Meigs County ln11nnary. Comi111111onen had been In session for several l)ays the pasI week dt.cussln& the appointment and reviewing a number of applications for the poBt, , Mrs. Bailey replaces Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, who' Is retiring. Mrs. Bailey, her huaband, Larry, and tbelr daughter, Krlsten,l5, a student at M.elp HJah SchoOl, were moving Into the living quarters of the lnllnnary Saturday. Mrs. Bailey offlclaUy starts her new duties Monday. • � 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 02. February 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 February 26, 1982 badgley brown casto epling nance prince smith stitt wise