https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1157111c9cdd5c61869e5a6470458a42.pdf ed67c0ca2943d2d2bbc9b603b03b9045 PDF Text Text \ Thursday, 9.6 tnillion Atnericans hunting jobs March 4, 1982 I • • • IDJect~ons Instructor says victim recommended NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Mar· · came In response to her complaints about gaining weight. t1ui "Sunny" von Bulow's exercise Her ~rk red hair pulled back In a instructor testified W~y tluit tight bun, Miss O'Neill told de!ense the heiress once recommended she use InJections or Insulin and llq~ld lawyer Herald P . Fahringer that Valium to control her weight and the conversation took place In Ma· nerves. nya Kahn's, the New York City ex· Her statement came In the se- erclse salon where she gave Mrs. <.'Ond day or de!ense testimony at von .t:IUiow private lessons tor four the trtal of Qaus C. von Bulow, 55, years. who is charged with twice trying to She l'ecaUed telling Mrs. von ldll hiS wife wtth Injections of In· Bulow her weight gain probably sulln and barbiturates during was a result of the glass of white Christmas stays at their Newport wine she was drinking In the after· estate. noon and at night to relaX. She said she told .Mrs. von Bulow she dis"She said to me 'what you proba· liked taking pills. bly need Is a shot of lnsuUn or "'What you probably should have vitamln·B ... Well, this way you Is liquid Valium,'" she said Mrs. could at least eat anything you von Bulow told her. "'It's easy to want and' have sweets and every· Inject yourself ... The needle Is very thing,"' Joy E . O'Neill recalled thln and you don't even feellt."' Mrs. von Bulow teWng her In late 1978. Miss O'Neill did not say Mrs. von Bulow admitted giving. herself Miss O'Neill, a one-time princl· InJections. pal dancer with the American Ballet Theater, said Mrs. von Bul· Mrs. von Bulow. feU Into a coma ow's remarks about injeCtions on Dec. 27, 1979, but recovered . I • within 24 hours. On Dec. 21, 1980, she lapsed into a second coma from which she is not expected ~ emerge. Both episodes, the state con· tends, were triggered by tnS_uUn In· ]ectlons that could have fatally aggravated her low blood·sugar condition. Von Bulow's lawyers argue. that Mrs. von Bulow caused the comaa herself by overindulging In sweets, alcohol .and barbiturates. Toll number not yet available A mixup in the telephone system lor Cable Entertainment has caused some confusion for customers of the company, Dick Newell, company of. flcial, reports. Newell said on Tuesday, customers dialing the local number (992-2505) were advised by a recording that the number is no longer a working number and further adr vised callers to use an "800" toll free · number. Changes are being made so that residents will have access to a · toll free 800 number 24 hours a day, Newell said, but that phone will not be functional until April 1. Mean- time, corrections have been made and residents are 'to continue calling .the !J!l2.2505 number until further ad· vised. T9 end marriages In Meigs Common Pleas Court, Max Wayne Wil,!on was granted a divorce from Lois Mae Wilson and Ray Justis from Dottie Lou •Justis, ' both granted on cha~ges of gross neglect of duty. A divorce action filed by Phyllis Louise Qldle against William E. Cadle, Middleport, was dismissed. • FRIDAY, MARCH 5th-SATURDAY, MARCH 6th - SALE I HER STORY - Joy O'Neill, Ml'!i. von Bulow's exercise inslrucl<ir ,, explalnes to court that she could use Insulin and vallum to help control' : her weight. Claus vonBulow is on trail for twice attempting to murder his : wile. IAP Laserphoto 1 iDates changed for wrestling clinic = The novice wrestling clinic with awards being presented on the ~originally scheduled for March Jf>-19 :has been changed to April f>.!l. It will ' be held in the Meigs High School : cafeteria and is open to all fifth, six· ~ th, seventh, and eighth grade ~·students. Cost of participation is $5 per boy the week. Instructing and weigh• Ins will be carried out the first three : nights. There will be a tournament ~ for JEANS FOR.MEN REGULAR '239.95 last two nights of the clinic. Meig.s High School wrestling coach, Larry Grimes, and Brian King, fonner varsity wrestler for Meigs will be the Instructors. Grimes may be contacted at 992-5622 after 7 p.m. or at the Meigs High cafeteria from 3:30 to 6:30 weekday afternoons. PADDED TOPS Slightly fuller cut for extra comfort. No fault blue denim · prewashed. Boot style. Waist sizes 32 to 42, length 30 to 36. ~lght~ fuller cut In the: $}888 ' SEAT THIGH Maple • Pine or Oak SALE RISE $15900 RICE'S DARES TO RUN NEW LOW PRICES.ON. ALL SIZES! - WRANGLER 522.95 LANE .CEDAR CHESTS M REG. 124.95, SIZE 44 THRU 50 SALE MEN'S WRANGLER 519.95 ·LIMITED TIME ONLVt - - BY ONE CF THE MOSfRESPECTEO NAMES IN ll-1€ BEOOINO INtx.JSTAY BEDDING EXTRA FIRM Console Television Sets RCA ColorTrak ·. - REGULAR PRICE SALE! ROLFS CHILDREN'S SPRING JACKETS &COATS LADIES' PURSES & ACCESSORIES Sty les for boys and girls in si1e 12 months to 24 months - 2 fo 4 - 4 to 6x and 7 to 1~ . Included in the sale our entire spri nq selection jackets . dress coats · rain coa ts · swee111eart iackefs . Lined and unlined styl es. French purses · secretariats · double attache · cigarette easel and key cases. Discontinued colors and styles. Regular prices $4.50 to $26 .00. Your c hoi ce. Reg. '9.00 . . . Sale 16.75 Reg. 112.00 . . . Sale '9.00 Reg. 118.00 . . Sale 113.50 Reg. '24.00 . . Sale 110.00 . WRANGLER 11~Jdl~ FLE}FJT COMFoR'fWEAR .. IIUCBII STIETCB JIIIS · 1 r il k! 1/2 PRICE 519.95 SAVE20% STRETCH DENIM JEANS Quality Wall Paper Friday, March 5th and ' Saturday, March 6th, last two days of our 20% off on quality wall covering. Stop in, · make your selec~ tions now and save. Stretch denim for com· fortable fit. Prewashed · authentic western cut. Waist sizes 28 to 42, lengths 30 to 36 in. ' SAVE·20% WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES SALE! Have you· built your business local· ly' We have, too! There's nothing like dealing with home folks. We'd like for you to do all your banking here. BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Our new spring selection in missy sizes 10 to 20, half sizes 121f> _to 281f>. Poly /co tton ble n d s in pr int s. str:pes and checks. Short sleeve styil's . s undress<·s and sleeveless styles. · Made by Springfoot - 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Good selection of solid colors. Sizes S (6·8). M (10·12), L (14·16) and XL (18·20). 6.95 Crew Neck Style • • • • • • • • s5l49 5 11.95 Hooded-Zipper Front Style • • '9.49 5 .' '12.00 DRESS!S • . . • • • • • . . • . . . • . SALE '9.59 1 18.00 DRESSES • • • . . . . . • • . . • • . SALE 114.39 1 20.00 DRESSES • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • SALE 115.99 DRESSES • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . s·ALE 119.99 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 - SATURDAY' UNTIL 5 ' 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ,. enttne . 1 s.ctlon, 121'aget 15 c.nr. A Multlmodla Inc. Newopapor s, 1982 Tri county surpasses goal auctioned ort to Art Hartley of City thanked those who attended the Ice & Fuel for $155 and two Bengals event for their continuing Interest T·shlrls with the players' signa· and financial support of scouUng, lures were bid for $375 by Vltus Har· aithough the effects of the economy tley of People's Bank. are already being felt In the area. Following dinner, the group Its· "To me, your coming here totened to a talk by Lapham, the Bennight, means more to me than any amount we ra~," he said. "It . gals' 6-4, 262·pound guard who said his team·got out of "the.losing habit shows you care." and Into the winning habit'' to crest Among the organizations Epling to the dlvlston title this year and credited for BSA support were Robmake It to the Super Bowl. bins & Myers, Central Trust, Cltl· Lapham, 29, joined the Bengals zens Bank of · Point Pleasant, In 1975 after graduating from Syra· Oscar's, the People's Bank of Point cuse University the year before. Pleasant and the Ohio Valley Bank. The Sharon, Mass. native had com· "There have been hints there has piled an Impressive academic and been competition," Epling said. athletic record at Syr~se. where "There's no competition. This says he was football capitan and on the we care a bout this young man who dean's list. · says, 'Yes, I'm gOing to change While the Bengals, who Lapham things and make this a better frankly charactertzed as a "Joke" place.' " until the advent of Coach Forrest While pledges totaWng almost Gregg, failed to achieve their uiU· $6,1XXJ were made prior to the mate goal of winning the Super dinner, additional funds were (Continued on page 121 raised after a Bengals jersey was A total of $13,360 - more than SBEO over the anticipated goal was pledged to the Boys Scouts of America by businesses and civic leaders tn the Melgs-Gallia·Mason scouting dlstrlct at the annual fund· raising dinner held at Oscar's Res· taurant in GaWpolls Thursday night. Of that ipliOUDt, $2,300 was prom· !sed after bids were taken for two promissOry footballs containing the signatures of all of the players for the Cincinnati Bengals, the 1981 season American Football Confer· ence division champs. The bidders were Dr. David Carr of Point Pleasant with $1,500, and John Felker for Point Distributing with $800. Another football, autographed by veteran Bengals guard Dave Lapham. the evening's guest speaker, net~ the BSA $900 from Central Trust Co. of GaWpoUs. Despite a small turnout, M·G·M scouting chairman Dean .Epling ELBERFELDS·IN POMEROY. AUCTION WINNERS- Two Point Pleaaan& busl· . - helped tbe BoJS Scoolll of America's local dbtrlct ralle more than 113,000 for the BSA cauoe at Tblll'l!day's annual fund·nl8er. Art Hartley, left, re- preaenllnJ Oty Ice & fuel, holds the footbaU Jel'lley auctioned ort for SIGII, whDe Vltlllll\lrtley of People's Bank holds the two T·shtrta with the CinCinnati Bengals ptayen' signatures he won lor S375. Customers ·c an expect higher utility bills $sooo0fF Sale Price ' at Pomerox-Midclleport, Ohio, Friday, March CJ;loose RCA color trak Xl 100 or rempte control models or the new 1982 GE consoles. Maple, pine, oak or pecan finishes. 25" Wrangler No· Fault blue denim · pre· washed. Won't shrink, wrinkle or pucker. Waist sizes 27 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Choose straight leg or boot cut . Sold in Sets Only $1988 SALE! RCA or GE BLUE DENIM JEANS SEALY occur. • • . Voi.30,No.227 . c.,,riyhted 1912 previous four months, as shown by the government's survey of busfuess payrolls. The report also said construction employment, which had been severely depressed In January because of bad weather, rose by about lll,OOl In Febru· ary. But the bureau said the Increase was not large enough to erase the January decline In that category. Adult women accounted for most of the February Increase. Their jobless rate rose four-tenths of a per· centage point to 7.6 percent- the same as the unem· playment rate for adult men. Economists are saying that long unemployment Unes probably will remain a fact of lite for several months In a recession that Reagan admlnlstrauon officials now concede Is much worse than expected. And no one seems certain when the turnaround might lost their tuU•tlme jobs and have had to acCept other work on a part·tlme basts." The bureau also reported tluit workers who have been unemployed for three months or more - a sign of the long-term effects of a deepening recessionIncreased by about 325,001 last month. Total employment remained In February at 99.6 mlillon for the third consecutive month after decUn· lng by 1.3 miiiJon between July and December. Tbe civilian labor force expanded by 286,1XXl last month following a decline or more tluin nl,IXXJ the month before, whlcl\ masked the continuing detertoraUon In the job market. The bureau said manufacturing employment fell by about 45,00) In February, a decUne tluit was less severe than the losses of 200,001 Jobs In each of th.e Fund ·ising dinner nets dis rict $13,360 SPECIAL··SALE PRICES , Since last July, wben unemployment stood at 7.2 percent, 1.8 mJIIIon people luld been thrown out of work. · The bureau said the number of people forced to accept part-time employment.rose by nearly a halt· mUllan In February, eclipsing ~ previous record of 5.3 miiJion established In December. Analyst Deborah Klein said the part-time figw'es do not take Into account people who prefer shortened work hours for various reasons. The 5.6 mUIIon, she said, "are either people who are In the same Job but have their hours cut or who have e '' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY to 57.3 percent, the loWest level In ~'h years, the Bu· reau of Lllbor Statistics said. More than 9.6 mllUon Americans were out of work last month, an Increase of 29J,OOI over January. WASHINGTON (AP) - The unemployment rate jumped back up to 8.8 perceilt In February as 5.6 ·million Amertcans - more than ever before- had to settle for part·tlme work, the government reported today. The Labor Department said the jobless rate Inched closer to a post-World War ll high last month after a temporary dip of three-tenths ol a pen:entage point In .January. The rate now stands only two-tenths or a pen:en· tage potnt below the postwar high of 9 pen:ent, which was recorded In May 1975. Before December, the last time unemployment was as high as 8.8 percent was In June 1975 after the recession that year reached Its peak. The pen:entage of people with jobs fell last month Eight die ~n apartment fire LOWELL, Mass - Fire roared through a three-story wooden tenement early today, kUling eight people, Including live chlldren, officials said. Two firefighters and a passerby who a !tempted to rescue some of the bulld~'s residents suffered minor lnjurtes In the blaze, which began about 1 a.m., authoritles saki. Fire officials said the dead all were occupanis of the first and third Door front apartments. The victims included two adults and two children In the thlrd·Ooor apartment and one adult and three child· ren In the flrst·Ooor apartment. Reagan chooses Gen. Vessey WASHINGTON - Calling him "a soldier's soldier," President Reagan bas plucked Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., from obscurity as the Anny's second·ln-command and named him the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Reagan's choice, which he announced Thursday during a Calilor· nla holiday, surprised just about everyone at the Pentagon. It was a particular Jolt to the Navy, which had hoped Its chief, Adrn. Thomas Hayward, would be elevated to the natlon•s highest mWtary post because the Navy figures pre-eminently In adrillnistra· tlon bulld·up plans and strategy. Vessey ranks as one of the darkest horses in memory in the sweepstakes for the JSC chairmanship. ' Priest given prison sentence WARSAW, Poland- A mWtary court has sentenced a Roman Catholic priest to 3~ years In prison for slandering PoUsh leaders In a sermon delivered one week after Imposition of martial Jaw, a Warsaw newspaper reported today. It was the first reported legal action against a priest since mtlltary rule was ImpOsed I;>ec. 13 and the Independent union Solldarity suspended. The newspaper Sztandar Mlodych said the court sentenced the Rev. B. Jewulskl following a trtal In KoszaUn. The prosecutor had asked for six years lmpJ'/SOnment, the paper added. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - Tbe w!Jmlng munber drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally g!ime "The Number" was 013. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, tbe winning number was 74re. The lottery reported earnings of $.ll6.010 on Its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $1,154,733, while holders of winning tickets are ent!Ued to Share.$848,723, lottery ortlctals said. · Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows 23-28. Ooudy Saturday wtth snow or rain likely by afternoon. Highs neaf 40. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and eo percent Saturday. Winds variable around 10 mph tonight. ; E~ Ohio Foreeut : Sand•J lllroap '('! day: C'v"Mll' Ill..,.. rna1J117 eMt lluadaJ. OCheow.., pneraiiJ fair tbnuP tile pertod. lll&M ........ from tile ntJd.all to mid .IJun. •' da.J, wannksc to tbe low ... to low ... Tuelclay. Lon JJ.2111Iuadaf .... iiiGIIb Ill tile • MGadaJ .... 1'utiiiJ. COLUMliUS, Ohio (AP) - Lis· tenlng to Bill Spratl.e y discuss rls· tng utility bills Is no fun. Rarely does he have anything good to say about the subject. Thursday was no exception. Spratley, whose responslbiiJty is to keep an eye oh utiiJty matters for Ohio consumers, released a six· month study detailing costs that residents of the eight major metropolitan areas pay and what kind of bills they can expect In the future. There were no surprises In the study, the third of Its kind con· dueled. UWity bUts will be hlgber by year's end. Spratley warned tluit U the $1.5 bllllon In rate requests pending before the Public Utilities CommfS. slon are approved, consumers could see tbelr combined monthly utWty bill climb as much as 18.8 percent. So, what good . has the Office of Consumer's Counsel accompUshed since there appears to be no end to ever-Increasing prices, someone asked. "Well, I think we accounted for a number of savings 1n·· this past year," he replied, adding that his office has caused a few major precedents to be set In the Supreme Court. Spratley admitted that his opera· tlon was spread thin, especially In light of the huge number of rate cases being fUed at tbe PUCO. And the OCC is spending less money than ever In eUorts to convince the PUCO to cut rate Increase requests tiled by the major gas, elect· ric and telephone utilities throughout the state, he said. BJt, ''I feel the challenge is greater than ever and I feel that people have got to know what this impact Is," Spratley said, referring to the study that forecasts what residential utility costs could be by the end of this year. Spratley predicts electric biJis will go up between 10 percent and 30 percent this year . Residential gas bills may Increase as much as 7 percent by December - not count· lng gas cost recovery Increases. Gas cost recovery boosted the monthly charges to Columbia Gas of Ohio customers by 22 percent last September. Spratley's biggest concern was basic telephone service. "I don't think many people out there know what Is at stake with their telephone bills ," he said . Phone rates may rise faster than rates of the other two utilities, he said, from 32 percent in Ctnclnnatl to nearly 72 percent in Youngstown. Toledo residents spent the most on combined gas, electric and telephOne charges. Their bills rose 21.1 percent between 1980 and 1981. Canton experienced only a 9.3 percent rise In charges, but that won't last. Spratley warned that Canton consumers face the grea· test per~tage Increase It pending rate requests are grant.e d. Dayton foilowed Toledo with the highest combined costs during 1981. NeKt was Columbus, Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Cincinnati and then Canton. Spratley urged consumers to par· Uclpate In rate hearings, saying this can make a .dltference when the PUCO considers rate hikes. About an hour later, Spratley and a staff member left Columbus to carry the OCC message to Toledo - where uUIIty ~llls are the highest. Rhodes urged to impose additional cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes Is being urged to Impose more spending cuts to help deal with state government's budget crisis. Senate President Paul E. Gil· Jmor says Rhodes should go beyond the 1 percent reduction to take ef· feet this month. Rhodes ordered $107 miWon In spending cuts Feb. 1. Another $46.1 mUllan Is to be slashed March 16 under a plan tluit also involves tern· porary Increases In the corporate franchise and public utility taxes worth $44.7 mWlon. Rhooes' budget director. Howard Comer, says more severe cuts wW be needed unless revenues are Increased. "I would support the admlnlstra· tlon making further cuts at this time because It Is necessary," Gil· lmor, R· Port Clinton, said Thursday. Across the Statehouse. House Speaker Vernal G. Rltfe Jr. said It is too soon to tell U tbe de!lclt wW reach a projected $1 bOIJon by the end of the current llscal biennium. "There's no doubt al'lout the si1Je of it In this arst llscal year," Rltfe, 0-New BostDn, said. "But It you're talking about June ~. 1983, ... I've seen 10 many things chaDge the other way ... It could be more, It could be leu; u:a too ion& otr.'' LegiSlators were told wben they adopted the budaet ~November that It wu In balance. Reviled est!· mates fA tax reveriuel depreiled by the recession and higher-than· anticipated welfare costs led to the subsequent projectlon of a deficit. Meanwhile, minority leader Harry Meshel predicted Thursday the Senate would vote by June on Increasing the sales lax to help resolve the fiscal problem. Meshel would not forecast the · outcome. "I certainly didn't mean they're going to get a sales taK passed," he said. "I expect severe cuts and a !loor vote on a sales tax between now and June," Meshel, D·Youngstown, said at a news conference. He said he would favor lncreas· lng Income taXes for high wage earners aod profitable corpora· tlons rather than the sales tax. "But it they want to put an In· come tax on people making $8,001 or no,OOI they're not going to get any votes on It," Meshel said. He also prefers selective taxeS on business and Industry. "What you're doing now is taxing a lot or small-businesS people who aren't making any money," he said. GWmor said a Senate vote on a sales tax hike by June Is unlikely. 1 "l think that's a posslbWty (but) · that's certainly not a probablllty," GJilmor said. "I think tluit is cer· tainly way Jess than 50-50 at this ~." Rhodes proposes a temporary 1 peh:ent increase In the 5 percent salel tax, but the suggestion hal !1Je1 with what CoWer said Is "deaf· enlng silence" In the General As· sembly. The sales taK was raised to Its present level from 4 percent In November. Syracuse council okays budget Meeting In regular session Thursday night, Syracuse .VIllage Councll adopted Its 1982 annual approprlatlons resolutlon totaling 149,748. Breakdown of the budget for the year includes: general fund, $42,560; park, $500; street construction, $28,00); highways, $8,1XXJ; tire department, $5,001; water, $29,!188; pool, $25,001; Revenue SharIng, $37ID; current expenses, $5200; guaranty meter, $500, and emer· gency squad, $lllll. Council agreed to permit the firemen to fence the monument at the park and til permit them to fly a fire flag at the municipal building. Open burning without a permit was banned and the deadline for receiving appllcatlons for pool manager and lileguard posts was eKtended to March 15. The final reading on changing the name of John St. to Carleton St. , was approved. Jury returns five indictments A Meigs County Grand Jury Thursday returned flve Indictment.~ against three Individuals. Rex Butcher, 21, Harrisonville, was Indicted on two counts of trafficking In mariluana and one count of permitting drug abuse In connection with the sale of martjuana. The first count of trafficking is a felony or the fourth degree and carries a penalty of six months to five years and a line of $2500. The second count Is a felony of the second degree carrying a penalty of three oilS years and a fine of $7500. Paul R. Steinmetz, Sr., Rutland, was Indicted for having a weapon under disability. Steinmetz is currently In the county Jail on other charges. Carl A. Wilburn, Jr., Wheelersburg, was Indicted on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon In connection with the armed robbery of Nelson's Drug Store In Pomeroy In November, 1981. Wilburn Is pretently being held In the county Jalml charged with the•theft of drugs In the same robbery. ' t �' The Dail'y Sentinei-Page-3 .--y=Middleport, Ohio Commentary Ill C..rt Strttt Pomrruy. OliN tlf.fH..!lil DE\IOTED TO THE JNTERFST Of TH.E MEIGS-MASON AREA a~ m~ r-T""L....J L-. -r' I F"'T"'W!!!d I c:::ll qjV ROBERT L. WINGETT PubU1Mr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A••IAI.Mal Pllblblter/Cotllro114:r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New• EdUur A MEMRt; R uf liM! A11~la'" Prn•. lnbtnd Dilly PrHM AIIO("t.Uun aDd tJw Amrriun Nt>w!lp.ptr P\lbll•htn: Allt.ldalloa. lEfTf:RS OF OPINION 1~ w~lc'UIMd. Thr)' 11bwkl bt lrH11lh111 Ml wturda lua&. All IPik'n am• •ubjH>l w rdltin.tl 11nd mu•l br • lxlk'd with urm, llddrn1 •ad kkphorw DUmbrr. Ntt UftiiiXIW'd W1lt'rs will br publiJbnl , Lctkn ahuu ld bto In guud &ak, addrn~lq if JIK'I, ...1 pPniUNIIIUn. Binding the patient to an economic bed While the White House walls for Its tax cuts to entice the sickly private sector Into taking a few steps toward the future, the economy's own taxing mechanism has bound the patient to the bed. At best It's a stalemate. Tax cuts manage to put a few more cents into private pockets, giving rise to thoughts of expansion. Interest rates, one of nature's taXeS, quickly and almost totally deflate those plans. As a result, business Investment and consumer spending lag. Sales of houses, cars, fann equipment and recreation are dismally low.ltundreds of lenders are In trouble . And consumers and producers alike worry that huge federal government deficits mean continued high Interest rau!s. That's just one view of the economy, built's a growing one, much to the disappointment of the Reagan administration, which continues to believe that spen!llng and tax cuts will put the patient on his feet. Reagan's optimism Is countered regularly now by those who consider themselves his supporters. So pervasive have the frowns become that In some groups you mlghtlhlnk the president Is the only smiling American . "If anyone thinks tax reductions wlll tum the country aroilnd they are wrong. Interest rates are too high," says WIUiam O'Connell, president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations. In many respects; though, members still feel a phllosophlcalf<lnshlp with the president. So does Julio S. Laguarta, president of the National Association of Realtors. The Realtors, says Laguarta, give strong support to many Reagan policies, but they denounce the size of the budget deficit and the high Interest rates they say are a direct result of the deficit. . Both men and their organizations are in hooslng, and that industry, of course, has been badly damaged by high Interest rates: Why shouldn't they be upset? But their views are also shared by executives In other industries, and underscored by the reluctance of business to Invest. Lenders too are said to be showing their disapproval, most visibly In the firm of an lnfiatlon premium In the rates they charge. Interest rates historically have been about 3 percent above the lnftatlon rate. Now they are double that, representing It Is said a fear on the part of lenders that the Reagan program will fall, leading to more Inflation. Interest rates of themselves do not necessarily preclude Investment, Chase Manhattan Bank observes. '.'If demand conditions are such that a firm's expected rate of return exceeds the Interest rate, then the Invest· ment wlll still take place." But that situation doesn't exist. Berry's World ad miJ!represenled the booklet. It is not make it wrong." The appeals because "the representations of the judge came down on the side of Dr. booklet were unproven and contrary. Murray: "There is no scientific or medical proof that arteries can be to the weight of informed medical and scientific opinion." The cleansed by diet alone, and par· " danger" of the booklet is that ' it ticularly that use of fresh food will will deceive peole who have ar· cure arteriosclerosis." teriosclerotic problems into In the name of Benjamin believing that they can cure the Franklin, doesn't the Postal Service problems by diet alone instead of by have better things to do with its time seeking medical help." and money? No one condones aclual Two medical doctors testified in mail fraud. If some con man is adthe hearings before Judge Bervertising 1~rcent wool blankets lhlit actually are hall rayon, a nstein. The government had a young prosecution under Section 3005 is enprofessor ol internal medicine, name cf Murray, who propounded tirely proper. the defendant in this the establislunent view. The defen- case had offered to ship adulterated dant put on an old family-type .doc- beans by mail, II would have been a tor, name of Warren, who "conceded · different matter. But he wasn't that his view that arteriosclerosis · selling beans. He was selling an can be reversed and cured is a idea . He was seiUng a little book. minority view, but stated that did I had supposed in my innOCellC\! WASiflNGTON - Things never change. There was DMSO, and there was Laetrile, and now the governmentis breathing heavily upon a 42page bvolr.let called " Stale Food vs. Fresh Food.'' The Postal Service has effectively banned the booklet from the United States mall. The Postal Service has lost its mind. This is the story. Twelve or 13 . years ago, a fello1• down in Pascagoula, Miss., named of Ford, came up with the notion !hat a diet of natural vegetables, properly cooked, would keep the old arteries clean. He wrote a booklet about his diet, and he began advertising the booklet for sale by mail, $4.40 a copy plus 60 cents postage. "Makes a fine gift. Order extra cpies tor your friends." .. It is not disputed that his ad accurately described the conlents of the booklet. This exciting booklet, said tile ad, tells how "you can now enjoy many of the rich and tasty foods denied you by the old hwnbug cholesterol diets while your own natural blood flow washes your ar. 1 teries clean. It tells which familiar foods to eat and which to avoid.'' Pretty subversive stuff, eh• The Postal Service thought so. In February of last year, postal inspectors pounced upon ... this Mississippi apostle of broccoli and brussel sprouts and charged him with hold your breath "engaging in the conduct of a scheme.or device to obtain money or property through the mail by means of materially false representations in vilation of 39U.S.C. 3000.'' After a flurry of mnotions and counler·m·otions, this lunacy came on for trial before an administrdlive law judge, name of Bernslein, who found the author guilty as charged On appeal to a judicial officer, name of Cohen, the awful verdict last month was affirmed. It now is forbidden to buy this sinister work through the mail. Why' is this• H is not because the rr that we had a Constitution, and that the First Amendment Jo that Constilution protected a right Jo the free expression of ideas, and that only some truly compeijing national Interest would permit the suppression of a book. Was any such compelling interest present in this case? Balderdash! As I recall, the "weight and Infanned medical alld · scientific opinion" once favored treating insanity by drilling holes in the skull Jo let the demons out. At one time this precious informed opinion advocated bleeding by use of leeches. Who knows whether today's theories about scholesterol will yield Jo next year's theories on therapy by spinach? Let the ~"inds of docrine blow! That was Milton's cry 300 yeafSago. It's still a great idea. • BATTLE FOR REBOUND - Eastern's Becky Ambrose (54) and Valley'• MeiiDda Noel (35) go after a rebound during Thunday's Class A District Tourument al Waverly. Valley won the hard-fought coolest, 57· st. Southern faces unbeaten Indians President may have to cross lines too long weekend Tuesday, he made It clear that compromise was not on his mind even as members of Congress sought ways to reduce the deflctt forecast for fiscal 1983. Th~ Republican chief of the Senate Finance Committee, Bob Dole of Kansas, has a plan to eliminate the 10 percent cutin the lax rate to take e!!ect next year. Instead, Dole would Ue the rate of personal In· come taxes to lnfiatlon. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, the ranking Democrat, said It was "something we should look Into.'' Despite that hint of bipartisan accord, Reagan continued his deter· mined opposition. By appearing willing to com· promise too early, be could Jose ground to those who want him to back of! his proposed 18 percent In· crease In defense spending or to relax the tax cuts of 10 percent this year and next that are already on the books. But he Is facing strong opposition as both Democrats and Republl- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl· dent Reagan, who has ·challenged critics to cross "a line drawn In the dirt" and work with him on his budget, may have to cross some lines himself before his battles on the economy are over. As his allies In Congress talk more and more about the need to compromise, and come up with suggested alternatives to Reagan's budget, thE' president Is digging his heels In deeper and deeper. A senior spokesman, David R. Gergen, says t.!Je Reagan strategy Is to hold to a steady course and hope that '·as a co nsensus emerges" on Capitol Hill, "It will move closer and closer to him.'' fn his rhetoric, Reagan Is avoid· lng comments on specific proposals whlle Insisting he will stand by the fundamentals of his plan. Because aides are refusing to Ust those fun· damentals, Reagan may be leaving himself enough room to claim victory once the battlee Is over. As Reagan stumped his way to a cans try to whittle down the deficit that Reagan says will be a rec6rd $91.5 billion In 1983. The presld.e nt and his aides say he will listen to those who suggest change - if their proposals do not dilute his plan and if they arrive In a "comprehensive package.'' II was In rowa last month that he said "the budget we've proposed Is a line drawn In the dirt. Those who are serious about reducing the deficit will cross It and work with us on our proposals or their alternative:" • Now, In the nation's capital, In Wyoming and New Mexico, he has drawn another line in the dirt, with his nq-nonsense, no-retreat statements about 1aJ1es and defense spending. ·Federal government in unescapea\)le situation . NEW YORK- (AP) -Already living far beyond Its anticipated In· come, the federal government now seems caught In a situation from which It cannot escape without the expenditure of further billions of dollars . The problem, partly of Its own making, Involves the rescue of fall- lng savings banks and saving and loan associations, at a cost estimated by AndreW Carron, a BrookIngs Institution researc~r. of $8.5 billion. "II will become Increasingly apparent that many firms cannot survive unassisted," said Carron. Shed a tear for -OPEC,_____A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_..:..:_ld " ...And so, In k96plng with this conservative philosophy, /Intend for your allowance to meet your NEEDS, not your WANTS!" ·Today in hist'!IT~. Today Is Friday, March 5, the 64th day of 1982. There are 301 days left 1n . the year. : Today's highlight In history: ·. On March 5, 1953, Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin died In his Kremlin · apartment at age 73 - after 29 years in power. On this date: fn 1766, Spanish troops took possession of New Orleans from the French. In 1933, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Party won the largest number of seats . In a German election. : In 1966, a British airliner hit Japan's Mount Fuji, kUling all124 people : aboard. . fn 1970, a Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty went Into effect after 43 nations r11111led lt. • Ten years ago: The Federal Reserve Board said the economic outlook . was promising - as long as President Nixon's wage and priCe controls • remained Intact. ~ Five years ago: President Carter fielded phoned·ln questions from · ; Americans In a nationally televised broadcast. : One year ago: The Reagan administration said there-.wete growing , signs that the Soviet Union and Its allies were ready to stage mlUtary , maQeuvers In and around Poland, where labor unrest threatened lhi Communillt government. , ;< Today's blrl~ay: Actor Rex Harrison Is 74. · • . Tiiought for tllday: We are incUned to believe those we do not know ;because they never have deceived us. - Samuel Johnson Engllsh (17011-1784). - . ' The last meeting of the group we nt something like this : The minister !rom Nigeria , " I wish to announce that the pi~s from Iran have lowered the price of oil $1 below the price we all agreed upon at our last meeting.'' The Iranian representative, " We had to cut the price to finance our war with the infidels of Iraq. And we will keep lowering it until we destroy every Iraqi who put his foot on Holy Iranian soil." "Then we will cut our price until we drag the Ayatollah J{homeini 's body through the streets of Baghdad," the Iraqi representative said. The Venezuelan representative said, "What's happened to the OPEC spirit of all for one and one for all? " The Libyan man said, "Curses on the OPEC spirit. If you want to know who is the villain in this drama, look no further than down the table to the Zionist-loving oil minisler of Saudi Arabia, whose pumps are working dai ananig'6t1osupply the Westerh colonial powers with enough fuel 'to Unlike many I do not rejoice in the misfortune of others. Therefore I imagine I'm one of the few people in America whose heart goes .out to tl.•e OPEC countries, because there is now a worldwide oil glut. This has .forced many of ,these nations to cut their prices, some to as little as $30 a barrel. Not ony is the glut culling into the billion - dollars-a-day income of these struggling natons, but it is causing discord between the OPEC countries, each of whom feels that the other is driving down the price by selling too much on the marketplace. This major tragedy is bein~ played out behind closed doors by OPEC rcpresenta lives, a once hapPY fraternity of men, who in the good years had ledged lifelong fidelity vowing to stick together through thick and thin oil ~ whichever they produced. But alas, the organization's mem· hers ace now bitterly accuSing each other of treachery, anaeternal frieii= dships spawned by untold p,rosperity have been split asunder. put all of us in the poor house." The minister from Saudi Arabia spat on the table : "That's my answer to Libya . At least we have not used our royalties to overthrow every non-Communist <Ountry in the Arab world. We will not be bound by pressure from Marxist members who talk lou~ h. but are underselling us in spot markets all over the world.'' The Kuwaiti representative said, " This political infi~hting is hurting the little OPEC nations. Because of the oil glut, we will, not be able to add much to our $70 billion in foreign l1oldings ti1is yea I". and may even be forcL>d to cut back on spending. We tan'! go on this way and maintain the lifestyle we areac'Customed to." The man from Qatar echoed the Kuwaiti's sentiments. "Since tile oil glut we've had to cancel four palaces; and make do with lhree used 747s for our sheiks. They are getting very restless and want to plllt1lllt of OPEC if their allowanL'l!S are cut." The Algerian minister said, " My eountry cannot t•ontinue its war against Morocco if the price of oil goes down two more dollars a barrel." "The only. solution," said the representative from Equador, "is for Saudi Arabia to stop drilling. so the glut will dry up." The minister from Saudi Arabia overturned the taple and stompt.'li out, leavin~ a lithe OPEC plans for a united fronl in disarray. Now somt• people, who haw suffered a the h<mds of OPEC, are clapping theh· hands that the members re now at ead1 other's throats . But there are thoso· of us who weep when we set!' an oil·producing country have to lower its prices to kt!ep itself afloat. Call us bl eeding hearl~ if you will, but OPEC has been good hl us, a1l<j now that they are in finaneial straits .we must un unto them what they have Uo1w unto us. As a wist• man from the Exxon j:lltnpally once told me, "It's a crude. crude world.'' ~ESBURY "AA" and ''AAA" competition and won ~II except one , beating "AAA" Point Pleasant by 26 points, who Price wins dog run-off ' College scores n....,....,.• CoUeP 8oorel auutt.D MBT. Q:lncord\.8 N.Y. NJ. Nyadl n MIDWJO<r Dltnois 73, Iowa 67, OT Indiana 79, Nol"thwestern 49 MIMe~DU~ M, Mkhlaan St. ~ l 0100 Sl. T1. Wl.k'onsln 75 PurdLII! !1), Mlchlgan w, Ullnob 92, n N.lowa 13 !!OUI'IIWEIT Brigham YO\lftg «i, Texaa-EJ Puo U • • D. A. Miller will be back in Gallipolis a~ain Sunday, March 7, 1982. Now 1s the time to act on this ~ ~·eat opportunity. Every lli.Hil and womun now losin~ hail' sl1ould takt• advanta~e of this FREE CONSULTATION . GUARANTEED You will he given ' " wriiten guarantee on a pr~ratt~d basis fromlhc bcJ.I inning to the end. CAN'T HELP Mule palhorn baldness Is the o•uuse uf a great majurlty ••f cuses uf baldness und excessive hair ' luss, fur whh'h nu method is effeetl•e. Ebb Hair Spel'lull.st.• cunnlll help th11se who are slick hald after years of gruduul hair loss. Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causin~ your hail' loss, if you wail until ynu a1·c slick Bald nad yOUI' hai r mots are dead yoU Hrr • .1· bt•yoml help. So. now is ll)e time to do something about it before it's too late . CALl. FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR FREE: CONSULTATION .lust take u few mlnut•s of yuur time on Sunday, Man·h 7. 1982, and o•all the Hullduy Inn In Gallipolis between I p.m. und 8:30p .m. Ask fur D. A. Miller anti make un appulntmcnt. There is no chargti or obli gHtion ... all c01isultati0ns are priate, you will not be clnbal'l'a'8c'll in any way . Pepperdlne llfi. ~ . c&ilf. l!K, OT Portland 58. Gcwaga ~ San Dtl!go 73, St Mary's, Calif. £:1 San. Ole(lo St. 68, <;:dOrado St. 62 San Fl'llfiC\K'<I 91, San\a Clara K..l ..... _ TOORN"""""' •r EM& C I ueace Boston CoUete 9f, SyracWI(' t2 C..eorgetawn, D .C . 62, Provl.llence 48 St. Jotlll's, N . Y . ~. ConnectiCut VWanova 88, Seton Hall 7J ~2 I!'.CAC Metro&ueh 8uu ·: ·b J...ooa Island U. St, Siena IH ... Robeu1 Morrts !(), BalUmore '10 ... I!:CAC- -- Nlagar.:a 76, CanllhiS ~ Northeastern *-! , Boat011 U. 48 BCAC- Okl Oomh&lon '10, Georxe Muon 62 Riehmond .fl, E .Carol!na t2 wtwam • Mary n , Navy !Ill Metre ~ ConleftftCe fkm" h 1, pnnrth F r vcr 5hfJW'i. Hl'· RI>Grcw H;~ir . He Did Not Hiwt; M.ll c p .1 t h'rn 1~,, tdnf' S'i. . lol'll 58, Fordham M St.Pettr'1 ~. Fi.trfleld 50 Mldwt:*lll at, Conlel"tftee Evansvtlle.!57, DkllMma C11y il5 Loyola, IU. n, xaVIer, Ohio w ~ \lale,r CoMerenoe Dllootl St. 56, Bra!lley 50, 2 OT - TuiA IIi. New MeU:o Sl. 61 p~ CMa AtiW6e • . , ....... F'retno St. 76, l..oni Beaeh St. 55 F'ullcrlon St . &2. Cal -Irvine 51 8 st 1"11 c.ff'ft:~Kle Qwwku' h 1 Atatwna 115, Geora:La 74 Kefltucky 1!8, AUbW'n filii Mlut.lppl "· Lootslima S1. ~'l Tt!i'lnriiE'e !57, Vanderbilt !54 - ,........Colfel"'!ftte ..... McNeee St 78. Lou1&lana Tech T1. 3 <Yr -;:'k~" ';•= ~,: ~.':;,~,;:~.., =. 61 . ...,. _ , , • _ .,.,. ..... ':,a~: ~:..';:: va>. 83• , ~.. """'"""' 10. """'"""' u. " 1975 FORD VAN ........................ S1895 Aolo: P.S. ' 1977 MERCURY MONARCH ......•... '2195 4 Dr .. 302 Aulo. 1975 FORD GRANADA •........... ;... '1395 1976 DODGE VAN ...................... '179~ 31 8. Auto .. 56.000 Mile;. 1974 CHRYSLER 4 DR. ......• ;....... '1095 1976 MUSTANG ......... ;........ ;...... '1695 . Ao1o .. P.B.. P.S. 1976 FORD TORINO ··················· '1495 Auto .. P.B.. P.S. AMC GREMUN ....................·'1295 4. DL. P.B . P S.. 6 Cvl. a: ERB HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS AT HOLt DA V INN, 450 PI I< E ST., GALLI POLIS SUNDAY, MARCH 7,1982 CALL A. D. MILLER FOR APPOINTMENT BETWEEN I P.M. AND 8:30P.M. Fo\ltWI!8l' New MexicO IIi, Utah 71 r=cl=ose=a~n=d~w=e=U·:p:la~y=l!d:ga:m:e:·_ _ _..:._~==========~~ _ Second with Minnie was John Smith; third was Oscar Smith with Ohio Valley Blue Tick rr. Red Eblin's night champion, Corn Hollow Blue Thunder, handled by Scrap Van Meter was withdrawn due toillness . . At the monthly meeling of the association' a · treeing contest was held and winners were: · female, ·George Pierce, Pomeroy; . male, Paul Price, Tuppers Plains. · The · night hunt was held after the meeting and winners were: first, Ken Turley, Racine; .second, Bob Price, Long Bottom; third, Scrap Van Meter, Pomeroy,. fourth; Tom Buckley, Chester, and fifth, Randy Arms, Minersville. The Middleport Recreation CornmiBslon is now accepting applications for swruner positions at the park. ApPlications tor ParltManager,lifegua.rda, and swlmrninC · inltructor are available at the mayor's office In vw.g~ Hall. ' .. my Hudson ddve and three s trai~ht . buckets by cassie Shee\S pulled Eastel'll ciose at 28-23 going into in· : tennission . AlthoUI(h the tough and talented .: Valley crew led the rest of the ~a me , ' it didn't come easy as the hustling ~ Easterne1-s produced some pretty ~ anxious moments fo1· the tribe. • In the thi1'll round both clubs dim-: bed aboa1'll a scoring teeter-totter,: but Eastern narrowed the gap to ; three at 36-33 when the buzzer had• sounded. ' At the sial'! of the last round: Easte•·n tired • while at the same •' time hilling a· cold streak from the• field. Meanwhile, Valley unreeled stl'in~ . of fi eld ~oats to lake its; bi~gest lead at 53-37. Despite the· deficit Eastern didn't ~ive up and: SlaAed a comeback that fell short at: the wil·e . Several youn~ Eagle ~als· played a big role in the come hack as: the game ended at 57-.50. : Valley hit 23 or 71 from the floor; for 32 percent and canned II of 18 at• the line fo1· 61 pc1·cent. Eastern hit 22 of 52 f•·om t11e ficlti for 42 pc1·cent and netted six of 15 h·om the charily stripe for 40 percent . · Valley won tlw oatllc or the boards 51-25 led by San u11ans' 15 a1id Raybum with nine. Goebel and AmbrOs•• had six each for EaslCI'I(: Valley conuniltcd 17 turnovers, 1~ fouls, hat! 10 steals. and 13 assists . Eastern had 20 turnovers and 16pel'sonal fouls . Score by qua1·tcrs : Vallo•y 12 16 8 21 - 57 Easlt•rn 13 10 10 17- 50 !========================= r-~ii~~~~~~~a·l twice defeated SEO Charrtpion Gallipolis. Southern's only Joss came at the hands of Tri-Valley Champion Nelsonville-York, who completed theil· season with a 16-game winning streak. Peebles meanwhile played only seven teams with winning records and only one team Outside single "A" competition. Individually, Southern matches up well against the Indians. For. Peebles, the JI)Stice twins and Freeman stand an even six feet, Shoemaker is t>-11, and Scott is 6-2. The two Wolfesand Rosebe.,:Y are f>. 10, Reei! is 6-0, and Brown goes fh'l for Southern. This will be the only team this year with the.exception of Hannan Trace where Southern will not~ at a height disadvantage. However, Southern's main assets, quickness and pressing defense, will be neutralized by Peebles' team speed. All scouting reports, according to Coach Wolle, indicate that the press is not effective against the Indians' ballhandlers. A look at the two coaches' records indicates similar successes. Wolfe has headed Southern basketball for the past nine years and his teams have gone to the district tournament six straight years, to the regional tournament two of the last three years, and to the state tournament two years·ago. This experience and his expertise in scouting and preparing his team for an opponent will be very valuable in this contest. Coach Myers has been head coach at Peebles for the past 10 years and lias established a winning tradition! that has paralleled Coach Wolf~'s. His teams have gone to the district The Sahde River Coonhunters tournament the last three years and Association held its high point dog were district runner.:up last year. run-offMonday. Both teams have talent. w!nnlng Bob Price won with his night traditions, and outstanding coaches. champion, Shade River Betty. This should make for an exciting, 0 ) Meigs 69, Soul l).ern 33 . The eighth grade boys ' team comEighth Grade Boys pleted their season with a 13-4 Meigs 59 , Albany 21; .Meig s 68. Trimble 67 ; Meigs 67. Federal reeo1'd. Highlight of the season came r<ocklng 56. as it captured the championship of Meigs Junior High the Federal Hocking eighth grade Glrl5' Record Me igs 17, Shade 13 ; Meigs 18, basketball tournament. Three Eastern 10; Meigs 13, Oak Hill 27 ; players, Chris Shank, Rick Wise and · Meigs 15, Southern 28; Meigs 21, Mike Chancey, were named to the Athens 20 : Meigs 20. Eastern 17 ; Meigs 18, Gall ipol is 23; Meigs 12. all tournament team, while Wise Southern 26: Meigs 22. Athens 16 ; took game high scoring honors. Meigs 22 , Shade 8; Meigs 22, Albanv Chancey won trophies tor best free 23; Meigs 21. Gallipolis 19; Meigs 43, Hamden 27 ; Me igs 9, Albany 19. throw percentage and the tour- The Meigs JU(lior high basketball program was an enohnous success this season with all three teams having winning records. . The young Marauder girls' team completed their season with an 8-6 record including touniament play. The Meigs seventh and eighth grade girls averaged 19 points a game and made a great deal of progress during the season. The total free throw percentage for the season is a good indication of this progress as nament'sMVP. the girls shot 43 percent. The Meigs cheerleading squad , The girls put a -lot of hard work inwas very supportive throughout the totheirseason. year by conducting ~everal pep Peebles has all9wed its opponents a The seventh grade boys' team ' rallies and keeping up the student inmeager 54.7 points a game. Southern C9Jllpleted their season by capturing volvement. Their efforls were has developed its "deny" defense to first place in the Southern Inrecognized as they were honored as limit the opposition to a 52.1 average vitational Tournament. Including the best checrleading squad at the and has eight times held the optournament play, they ended the Fedeal Hocking Tournament . ponent under 50 points. Give the season with a record of 1f>.I. The Tournament scores : defensive edge to Southern. young Marauders averaged 46 poinSeventh Grade aovs · A comparison of the opponents MeiQs 52 . Federal Hoc king 46 . ; reveal Southern has played a, Is a game offensively and gaveAll up 31 tougher schedule. Fourteen of points a game on defense. 20 Southern's 20 games have been players saw action throughout the against teams with winning records . season. they have played five games against Coach Carl Wol{e's sixth ranked once beaten (21-1) Southern Tornadoes take on Coach Arthur My.e rs' ninth ranked unbeaten (22.,() T Peebles Indians in first-round action of the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe High School at 7 p.m. Tuesday. A comparison of the teams' season statistics makes for an interesting match-up between these two teams that have the best won/lost records in the district tournament. Peebl~s is a high-scoring team ave1·aging 76.1 points per game liehind the outside shooting of twin b•·others, Brett and Brian Justice. This dynamic duo is averaging 20.5 and 2.8 points respectively. A thi1·d starter averaging in double figures is Steve Shoemaker (14.9) whom Coach Wolfe thinks may be the best shooter of the three. These three do the bulk of the Indians' scoring as the other two starters, Dave Scott and Robin Freeman, working around the basket, are scoring at a 6.8 and 3.6 pace. . Southern, in turn; has swished the nets at a 70: ~ per game average and is led by three-year starting point guard Kent Wolle, who is scoring at · 8 21.3 per gam~ clip. Wingmen Richard Wolfe and Tom Roseberry have contributed 9.8 and 4.3 points per game while the inside scoring is handled by Robert Brown at 9.2 and Jay Rees at 7.3. Coach Myers and Coach Wolfe differ in their philosophy of substituting. Myers stays with his starling five unless one of them gets in foul trouble while Wolfe utilized· a total team concept allowing more boys playing time. Peebles bench is averaging 8.1 pOints a game while Southern's bench, led by Zane .Beegle's 7.8 average, is scoring at a 18.5clip: This comparison gives Peebles the edge in outside shooting and overall scoring, and Southern the advantage in inside scoring and bench strength. Both teams have stingy defenses. Applicants sought .l wrtre.: scoring ice on a cassle Sheets' Jwnper with 7:14 left in the first frame. Aftet a missed shot by Valley, Eastern went up by four on a short chip shot by Becky Ambrose. . Valley got on the board at the 6:15 ma1·k when Melinda Noel canned two free throws. Led by seniors Hudson, Goebel, and Sheets the Eastern crew raced to a 11).4 lead before Valley called time out. During this early streak EHS controlled the boards, but as statistics show this later changed and Valley began to dominate the boards, giving the Eagles just one shot at the goal on several occasions. In the latter stages of the initial canto Valley took a 12·lllead before Rhonda Riebel canned a iong set shot with 23 seconds remaining, to give EllS a 1~12 first periOd advantage. An exciting second •·ound saw Valley grab a 26-15 lead, but a T&m- Southern on Tuesday. Melinda Noel and Beth Sammons worked the inside lane for the "Lady Indians' ' to pace the tribe'e attack with 22 and 16 points respectively. Point guard Lisa Childers raiUedJor nine markers, while Debbie Williams canned four, and Patti Childe1-s, Jill Romanello, and Missy Wilson each added two. Coach Sue Thompson's Eagles produced an evenly balanced attack as three girls hit double figures. Seniors Sarah Goebel aM Cassie Sheets netted 12 points each for the locals,_while senior guard Tarr\my Hudson canned 11. Freshman Angie Spe11<.-er came through with a fine six point effort, Becky Ambrose dropped in ·three, Rhonda Riebel four, and Kelly Whitlatch two for the Eagles. . Despite high jumping Valley grabbing the lip, it was Eastern which shot out' of the gate and broke the Young Marauders have good season ~~ - , , WAVERLY -Ill girls' high school district tournament basketball play here at Waverly High School Thursday evening, the LuCasville-Valley "Lady Indians" claimed a hard- · fought 57-liO win over the Eastern Eagletles in an exciting battle. Eastern gave the talented Valley tribe all they could handle for more than three quarters in a well played contest by both clubs. Lucasville v'al)ey's girls, now ll0-3, advance to the districi finals against Paint Valley Saturday afternoon. The hustling Eastern Eagle gals of Coach Sue Thompson end the season in style with a respectable IU mark. · In the preliminary contest Paint Valley defeated Bishop Flagel in a hard-fought4S-43 thriller to'advance to the district finals. Incidentally, Lucasville Valley carried the second best record into the tournament behind Eastern of Pike County (23-0) who defeated Let.'em eat brOCCOl.._j_ _ _ _~_J::__a_m_es_J_.K_il-=-pa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel ~ Lucasville Valley ousts Eastern five Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcllepatt, Ohio Friday, March 5, 1982 ASUPER NEW PICKUP TRUCK THAT HAS MADE EVERYONE "TURN THEIR HEAD". With the many available options, the 5-10 can be adapted for work or play, from the sport styled 5-10 t.o the 5-10 Chassis Cab there Is a CHEVROLET S·10 TO FIT YOUR NEED51 ' STOP BY AIID SEE THE SELECTION DRIVE THE TRUCl THAT IS SWEEPING AMERICA AT..... Sim~ons Olds.-Cad.·Chevy, Inc~ 308 E. Mam St. ·MON.-FRI. :8:00 to 6:00 PH. 992-6614 PomerQY, Oh1o ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT SATURDAY . 9:00 to 5:00 �I • Friday, March 5, 1982 Pomat-oy Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 5, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Bonham clears first hurdle Minniefield paces 89-6.QWildcat victocy · By AMoclated p...,.. It bears little physical resemblance to the Coliseum of ancient Rome, but Rupp Arena In Lexington, Ky., was no less friendly to Coach Sonny Smith's Auburn Tigers. "I felt like the Christians with the Lions," Smith said after IN' 15th· ranked Kentucky Wildcats defeated Auburn 89-66 Thursday night Iii the quarterfinals of the Southeastern Cor!terence !>Bsketball tournament. Dirk Mlnnletleld paced the Wlldcats with 18 points, giving Kentucky Its 29th straight victory at Rupp Arena ·and sending the 'Cats Into the semifinals of the tournament tonight against Mississippi. The oilier SEC semifinal pits No. 18 Alabarna against Tennessee. Mlsslsslppl defeated Louisiana State 59-52 behind Carlos Clark's 28 points. Tennessee, which shared the regular-season SEC title with Kentucky, got by Vanderbllt 57-Sol as Dale Ellis scored 26 points. Phil· Up Lockett scored 20 points In Alabama's 85-74 victory over Georgia. "There's no question It's an ad· vantage," Kentucky Coach Joe B . Hall said of playing the tournament at home. The winner of the tournament gets an automatic bld to the NCAA playotts. Mississippi Is the defend· lng SEC tournament champion. 'fbere was action In three other conference tournaments Thursday night Involving ranked teams. In the first round of IN' Big East tournament at Hartford, Conn., eighth-ranked Georgetown easily handled Providence, 62-48; St. John's, N.Y., defeated hostConnec· tlcut 54-52; Villanova defeated Seton Hall 88-73, and Boston College ousted Syracuse 94-92. At Tulsa, Okla., lOth-ranked Tulsa defeated New Mexico State 85-61 and llUnols State upset Brad· ley 55-50 In double overtime In lhe semifinals of the Mlssoul Valley Conference playoffs. No. 12 Fresno State walloped Long Beach State 7&-55 and Fullerton State upset Cal-Irvine 62-61 In the semifinals of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tuurnament at Anaheim, Calli. . All three tournaments produce automatic NCAA qualifiers. In regular-season action, seventh-ranked Minnesota clinched at least a tie tor the Big Ten Conference title by be.atillg Michigan State 54.51. Iowa, ranked 11th, was upset by Illinois, 73-67. The Gophers lead Iowa by · one game with one game left. Since there Is no Blg Ten tournament, the Local bowling FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION - ' Ohio Slate players Derick Polk (501 and Clark Kellogg. (331 and an unidentified teammate grabbed the ball during a game agaiiJSI Wlsc 0 nsln Thursday nglht In Madison, Wis. Ohlo Slate won, 77-75. (AP Laserphoto !- Kellogg's jumper defe~ts Badgers MADISON, Wis. (API - Clark Kellogg's 16-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining gave Ohio State a 77-75 Big Ten basketball vic- ~ tory over upset-minded Wisconsin Thursday night. After the game, Wisconsin Coach Bill Cofield announced he was re· · lgnlng, effective after his team's ' nal game Tuesday against Maruette In Milwaukee. Cofield, whose job was reported to be In jeopardy In recent days, confirmed that University of Wisconsin Athletic Director Elroy Hirsch had decided to replace him as head coach for next season. "I realize that It was a difficult decision for him, and I am sorry he had to make It," said Cofield, now 6-19 overall and last In the Big Ten at 3-13. Cofield, 41, was the first black hired In the Big Ten to coach a major sport, replacing John Powless In 1976. The victory kept the Buckeyes' Big Ten title hopes allve,lmprovlng their record to 12-5 In the confer· e nce and 21-Boverall. Kellogg, the Big Ten's third leadIng scorer, and Tony Campbell' each scored 16 points to lead Ohio State. Brad Sellers, Wisconsin's 6-foot11 forward. totaled a game-high 22 points and John Salley added 16, Including 14 during a Badger rally In the second half. , Ohio State, leading 37-32 at half· time, never was able to extend Its lead to more than eight points after Intermission. Throughout the second half, It was a battle of Bailey's jump shots and Sellers' Inside game versus accurate free throw s hooting by the Buckeyes' Campbell and reserve guard Ron Stokes. Wisconsin began Its final rally with 2: 21 left In the game on a Sellers dunk shot that pulled the Badgers to within five points at 7368. . After the Buckeyes' Larry Huggins misSed a free throw, freshman forward Scott Roth of the ,Badgers scored on a layup, making It 73-70 with 2: 03 left. Another Badger freshman, Carl Golston, made It 73-72 on an 18-foot jump shot With 1: 33 remaining following an Ohio State turnover. Huggins scored two free throws with 42 seconds left, but Roth tied the game at 75-75 with 33 seconds left on a three-point play. He hit an 18-loot jump shot and, fouled on the shot by Campbell, made the free throw. Ohio State then ran the clock down to six seconds and guard Troy Taylor finally passed to Kellogg on the baseline. Kellogg faked defender Keith Mitchell, freeing him for the 16-foot game-winning shot. Wisconsin called time out with one second left to set up a possible game-tylnng shot, but Bailey's 40footer at the buzzer bounced off the rim . Scoreboard••.•· . Boys scores Ohio U rbana ~ . llenjnmln Logan 311 WaiTt'll Kennedy 67, Young. U berty G.1 WarK'Il LaBrne 71 , Pymntunlng Val. M ~IWI A Toum~Uuents A.~ t1Jand Mnplcton 5:&. Sm lthvllll' ~2 lladF.J('r n. Ml~l'rat ntdjjl' 6."\ tup !khool &,1'11 BMIIetb&ll By The AMocla&ed Pr\'811 Tblll'l!liay'll Rel!llal&8 a... MA Tuunllffit.oi.lfl Ctn. We~~ ll!rn Hlll!i. ffi, W. Chrnlter La- kotll 49 Cll!'\lcland Hts. ~- !l,tlll78. M wll t •Sb.~ u l t lltc ll rUti : &r ii~S ~ Adty Whilld lrh :;3-4 , r~IUI .~t· i<,tds 48:1 , li;trl w nt Wluttul~hiii45Z. February 17,1982 TEAM Zidc'ttSportShop 48 EH~Ie!j Club 42 1.on.sshoUl 36 32 Smi th-Nelson Motors· Smith's BOOy Shop HJI-! 11Tt •<Hti Ga l llt' - G&J Autr~ Parl-: 841 , Nu. ~ 770. Ma !C 'S l111'. 768. 11 1 ~ 1 1 T1'fl lll S t! J ' I l'.~ - Max 's ill..:. 2273. G&.J Auto l'ui'\s 221il S iiHIII•IliS Oltl:i , C<Jdll<lt' wul Chi'\'. ~~!4. 30 Tony 's Carry Out . 28 - Hil(h Seri~s ·- flB)' Roach 569. Bqb Couch~ : High G<Jme - Speed R~.t.SSell 2fl2 , R.Ny Team Hil(h Series .... Zide's Sport Shop 2011 . Mei ~:<~ lnn Tca 1n HiKh Game - Slnl th 's BOdy Shop721. Pumcroy BowiiDI!I Lam:t~ Tue..tay Triplicate F'tbruary •• 1912 Pb. 42 N o.~ ~ F'oresl Run Block 2JI No. 5 51 46 Forest Run Block Sl.irSupplyCo. 36 Jim's GuU 28 29 C. &:S. Pennzoil 24 Hi..:h individualj5ame - Carolyn Bachner 209. PttlC.arHonl91, 188. H1gh m! ries - Carolyn B.l:lchner , Pat Carson 522; Bctly Whitl atch 484 ; Diane Ash~ : Team hl)(h ~(arne - Meigs Inn475. Team hi)th ~c r ies - Meigs Inn 1390. Slaodlagt~ Team MclJ.(:J Inn Pomt!roy Rowllog Lanu l'llt lda)' TrlpUcatt! f'ebruary 23, 118.2 Slandla.g11 Pt.. Rr»~ch 201 : I sabelle Couch 231 , Cll rolyn Bachner 210. Tc~1111 l n. C & S Pennznl l 2fl JIIJl'!tGulf 20 SLarSupply Co. B High individual gurile - June Lambert 193; Cit rolyn Bach11er 192; Pat Car!lon 171. Hi~h :~erie:~ June I..ambert ~ ; Betty WhiU.~ttch 417 : Caroly n Bachner476. Tmun hi ~h WI lilt! - Meiw- Inn 461 . T1!11m hhth !lt!ric!l - M ei~s Inn 1318. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bill Bon· ham has cleared the first hurdle In his bid .to ·return to professional baseball. After throwing 42 pitches during lOmlnutesofbattlngpractlceWed· nesday, Bonham said he felt no pain . "Everything Is fine." The Cincinnati Reds, who have Invited Bonham to spring training as a non·I'D5ter player, sidelined hlm In 1900 after he experienced sertous arm and shoulder problems. Bonham said he has almost fully recovered from an operation 16 months ago. "We'll have to walt and see: Some people have come back from this surgery and others haven't," said Bonham, who won 75 games as a major league pitcher before the arm troubles began. In 19111, Bonham won two games and lost one before Los Angeles Dr. Frank Jobe operated on his arm. Bonham sald be tailed In his at· tempt to return to action last season because he came back too soon. The stretched arm muscles take 18 the Blg Ten, whlle Minnesota 1$,13regular-season champion receives 4. an NCAA berth. Each team has a conference BIJEast game left. Tl)e Gophers host Ohio Freshman Anthony Jones scored 19 points as Georgetown rallied to · State and Iowa plays at Purdue. In other conlerence tournaments beat Providence. 1be Hoyas, 24-6, Involving automatic NCAA berths: were down by as many as 10 points Southwest In the first half before Jones led Claude Riley scored 17 points and GeorgetoWn on an 18-2 burst. Reggie Roberts had 14 as Texas Freshman Chris Mullln- hit a 15A&M defeated Baylor 64-63 In the !ooter with three seconds left as St. · quarterfinals of the SWC tournaJohn's upset Connecticut. Dwan ment at Dallas. Texas Christian deChandler's 10-footer with three sefeated Texas Tecll67-6lin the other conds left gave Boston cOllege Its quarterfinal. two-1101nt victory over Syrac)lse. In tonight 's semifinals, Houston Ed fllnckney scored 23 points In Vilplays Texas A&M aild 14\h-ra~ed lanova's romp over Seton Hall. Arkansas meets Texas Christian. Georgetown plays St. John's and Southland , Villanova meets Boston College In Joe Dumars' short jumper 'with tonight's semtitnals. · . 1: 38 left In the third overtime gave MlMoort Valley McNeese Slate a 78-77 victOry liver Mike Anderson scored 16 points Louisiana Tech In the Southland to send Tulsa Into Saturday's final Conference tourney. The victory of the MVC tournilment against Illimoved McNeese Into the semifinals nois State. Tulsa, 23-5, the defendagainst Southwestern Louisiana toIng National Invitation night. In the other semifinal, Tournament cbamplon, led New Lamar meets Texas-ArUngton. Mexico State 42-31 at halftime and ECAC South won going away. William & Mary earned the right Rick Lamb converted a threeto meet top,seeded James Madison point play with 1: 47 left In the seIn the ECAC South semifinals by cond overtime and Illlnols State beating Navy 79-55 behind a disciheld on to upend the reguiar-~son plined attack that Included the 14 MVC champion, Bradley. points of Mike StrayhQrn. PCAA Old Dominion will meet RichForward Rod Higgins scored 25 mond In the other semifinal tonight. points to lead lour Fresno State Old Dominion defeated George Maplayers In double ligures as the Bulson 70-62, and Richmond downed ldogs defeated Long Beach State. East Carolina 49-42. Fresno State built a 33-17_halftlme lead, and Long Beach State could , - - - - - - - - - - - - come no closer than five points, 4&41, the rest of the way. Th e Uuilr Sen ti nel Fresno State meets Fullerton I USPS 146-tiQ)) ADivision uf Multimedia, Inc. State In tonight's final. Big Ten Publis hed e\·cry afte n1oo n, Monday through Fri~ .Y. l1l Cou rt Street, by lhe Ohio Valley Darryl Mitchell scored 16 points, Publishing Company - MultllllL>t.lia , Inc .. and Minnesota overcame a brief Porrk!roy, OhJo 45769, 992·2lfl6 . Second class pO:;lu[.(c ~id at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Michigan State lead with 10: 14 left to take sole possession of the Big M ~ mbtr : Thf As.sodah:d Pr~ss . Inland Daily Pre ss Associii ti On lind the Ame rican Ten lead . Michigan State led 38-36 Newspaper Publishers As.sor ialiofl, Nalional on a basket by Kevin Willis, but the Advertlsilll-! Re presentative . Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Th ird Aven ut! , New Gophers ran off the next eight York , New York 100 17. points. POSTMASTER: Send aUU reliS to Tht Datly . Seniors Craig Tucker and James St:ntiucl. Ill Co urt St .. PouJcroy. Ol1io 45769. Griffin led a second-half Illinois SUBSCRIPTION RATES rally that eraSed a 16-polnt Iowa By CurHl'r urMu\or Rot.ile lead and gave the Illlnl Its upset 0 11 e Wl't:k . .. . . . . .. $1.00 Out• Month .. . . . . $4.40 vlctorv. Iowa fell to 20-6 and 12-5in FIRST - Meigs Junior High School eheerleaden are show~ with the lint place trophy they won recently In eighth grade cbeerleadlng com1!4!tltlon held at Federal HocldDg. MaldDg up the group, advised by TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -When he was first traded to the aeveland Indians lp February, Bake McBride talked openly about how moving to a new league and playing on natural grass should help preserve his tender knees. Now that he's In the Indians' spring training camp, however, McBride has become a mystery man. Sometimes you'll see him laughIng and talking with other players, but he Is generally avoiding reporters as though they were artificial turf. McBride refused to comment at· ter he passed a physical examlna· lion that last week completed his trade to the Indians tor pitcher Sid Monge. He has refused to appear on ~ Cleveland ra:dlo talk show; he has made obScene gestures at a photographer attempting to snap hls pic· ture, and he has declined some Interview requests. His behavior would not seem likely to endear hlm to hls new fans, although another .300 season would certainly erase any bad feelings. "Bringing Bake McBride here a guy like that knows whatlt means to win," said thlrd baseman Toby Harrah. "He can give that attitude to the other players." In eight years In St. Louis and Philadelphia, McBride, known for hls speed, hlt .300 or better slx times. He was In three National League ,., One Year Generous Otis . , , .. .. . , , ... .. .... 152.80 SINGI..ECOPV PRICES . , , , . , , , , . ....... lJCcnts Daily .. . . SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Otis Birdsong of the New Jersey ' Nets of !he NBA presented a $10,<XKI check to the Basketball Hall of Fame to help with a money-raising Tu~~IIY Trlpllcak February 18.1980 campaign to build a new hall. SI.Hndlngs This, of course, delighted Hall -of Teym P o'S. Meigs Inn 4fl Fame Director Lee WUllams, who No. 5 44 pointed out that Birdsong received f orest Run Block 34 Star Supply Co. 23 a lot of good publicity as a result of C&S Pennzoil Z2 the contribution. Jim'sGulf 2:2 Hi~h indiv ldu ll l ~-tame Pal Carson 22:!1 : . "We hope a lot of other NBAstars Ql rolyn Bachner 208: June IA!mbe11201 . will hope tor good publicity In this Hi ~ h 1001rles - PHI Carl:iOn , Carolyn Bu chner ~1 : June Lambert r.-41 ; Dorothy Bailey 436. area also," Williams added. Subsc•·ii>crs 1101 desi rilt[.( to pay t he t:arrier IIUIY remit In advunct' din:d to The Da lly St:ntlncl on a 3. 6 or l Z month basi!!. Credit will be r.:ivcnL'Drri cr c.Hdl munth. SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone 992·2974 · New Spring & Surnmer !'lours Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 No s ul>s~ r i pli ot\.<1 by 11 1~i l pt!nnitlt."<< in towns when! h01ne carrier service is <1va ilablc. MA>LSUBSCRIPTIONS Ohlu11nd Wr 11 l Vlrgiulo~~ :1 Mn11th . Si:t ITI(IIlth . .. ' . " . . . SlZ.35 ........ $20.ikl I Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 539.00 Kaletj Oul.olldto Ohio and Wetil Vlr~:labl . 113.00 J Month .... , . 6 Month . 523.40 - . $44.20 I Yeur . Teum hi~tlll.:amc - Mc i ~s Inn568. Team hilo(h sc ri e:~ - Meigs Inn. Sta r Supply Co. · . l.a!l. I'UMI-:IHIY IUIWLI Nfi lAN ES Ml tR 'il Nfi fiiJ ~RII->i Ft • hru:t~ l.1. 191!2 Tt·1! t1t l ' uuU,.; t ;& .]1\Uli >1'011'1.~ Twoo' l-( ( 'utlf]l;JI1 ~· :'>~" !'J '"' 02 Ma x''i h11' . 87 76 S u t n li u t t~ OIIL~ 72 , C;J<I & t 'I"M ·\. t'. & D. Pt·uul• •ll " King advances LOS ANGELES (API Blute J ean King downed Leigh Ann Thompson 6-1, 7-5 to move Into the quarter-finals 'ot the $150.000 Avon Championships tennis tournament. Earlier, the tournameht lost Its second-seeded player when Andrea Jaeger defaulted her match to Leslie Allen because of a groin Injury. In other second-round matches, South Africa's Yvonne Verma~k knocked off No.9 seed Mary Lou PI· ,atek 6-1, 6-2 and unseeded Jo Durie of Britain defeated Kate Latham 6-3, 6-4. Tall family RALE)GH, N.C. (AP) -Chuck Nevitt, a North Carolina State basketball player, Is 7-5. His Ia ther Is 6-7, he has two broth· ers who are 6-7, his sister Is &-3 and hls mother Is 6 feet. Nevitt commented recently: "At least I have never worried about whether I was adopted." Taste our T-Bone r.==========;-1 RECORDING ARTIST DAVE DUNKEL IN THE LOUNGE Al; THE LaSALLE lllplcy 70. FeUcUy 40 • Sht.'Mtldoah J'l. R{l'l('(:rans Jfi, OT Walsh JC!iult ~. Akron Kcnmort' ~ Warren W. Rt':t('rvc 56, Boa rdman ~ ClaM M 'l'oumaments Bedford Chane! 67, ""1n.d1urg !il C.mbr1dge TJ, John Glenn 66 • Clrl. F'1nneytown ~. Mariemont ~ Cln. Wyomln(l 48, Ross 47, OT Dtty. Dwlber r.i, Day. Cbam·Jul 7:1 Da y. Roth ~. Day. Kt'll"r ~2 Hamilton Badin 6!1. Cn rllslt> 56 Kenton Rtl1~ ~. Sprtn,ll . Nonh~·(l!l tf'm .. Ohio Hill! Schtol Glrk Bubtball Thlli"'Mhl)''l Ketultl ClaM AAA Toumunents Ferry 79, Toronto !W C.Uy atqa ran"' River VIew 78, Meadowbrook f:J ----------------$3.69 $3.69 . n . Akron I T-Bone Steak Dinner I 1 I I Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner 1 Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner I $3.491 $3.49 I I I Incltm Salad Bar, ron with I tncl~ our Salad Bar, ron with I 1 butter, and ~ potato. · butter, and baked potato. 1 ~~~~;~ I ~c!"....~.'.f!l.:~~ I .. I ~!Mel Not Ndecmlbk 1 . ~ wa inclulkd. Not~ I "'Gllh. wa ~a~~ ~ w IIPfii!Cablt "' prtet ~ I ..... jJII'ed!i'J'Ia>. Alp.jtib. I· ~redby~. Atl*tid1----· I T-Bone Sleak Dinner . . V-SI. M 1.8 l..oraln K!ng 4-t, La ii(.'W()Od 39, OT Uniont()Wn Lake Ill, Canton Timken 61 Cllaj;~r1n UMII M Toumaments Falls 6'.1. 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AYililable II a.m.· I I 4p.m. ~only. ~~td~l ·1I Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upp~r 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. - .. - ... ~ -· ='&~ Good for For /llf11'11r17 - - ~------- I kdlles ...-Saladear,roll..;u.tut.r, 1 I " 992-2164 - · ~ 1~--------BONUS! · • MODERN.SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street Team doctors have given him a clean bill of health again, yet McBride remains cautious with his legs. His only hitting for the first three days of camp came against a pitching machine. "He's a little leary yet," Man· ager Dave Garcia said. "He didn't want to hit against live pitching right away." McBride was to sit out the club's first lntrasquad game Saturday, and Garcia said the outfielder would enter an exhibition game " whenever he tells me he's ready." I 1 Cotopoo Good . UPPER RIVER 'ROAD Across From The Airport As he beltan his. recovery program Wednesday, Bonham did not rush himself. "I was throwing about threequarters :s peed. I could h11ve thrown harder, but patience will help. I could have gone even further. But shoot, I've walled thiS long, and I can walt a llttie longer," he said. Bonham began his major league career In 1971 with the Chlcago CuJs when he appeared In 33 games. He pitched tor the Cubs through 1971 when he was traded to the Reds. Aller three winning seasons In Cincinnati, he was sidelined with .... ·"'·... : . .•. ...•• .... ~ :f.•. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo (AP) The owner of the pro football champion San Francisco 49ers, Edward J. DeBartolo Jr., says the family financial empire wlll make another attempt at taking over a baseball franchise . Baseball's brass turned down a bid by the DeBartolo Corp. to buy the Chlcago Whlte Sox. "Baseball Is definitely In the fam· Uy!uture," said DeBartolo. "(Commissioner 1 Bowie Kuhn made one mistake and I don't think he'll make the same mistake twice. "We (the DeBartolo Corp.) have been accepted In the sports and busIness world. Kuhn doesn't have enough·guts to turn us down again. If he does, It may be his demise." If the corporation lands a baseball team, DeBartolo will not be runntng IN' tranchlse. The National Football League prohibits it. "I respect the NFL's laws of dual ownership," he said. DeBartolo admits he's sWI sur· prtsed the 49ers played In and won the Super Bowl In his fifth year of owning the San Francisco franchlse. "I really didn't think we'd make It to the Super Bowl," he said. "I thought we'd be S-8, at best." prospect. Garcia, though, says McBride has deceptive power at the plate, and that might be the advantage he needs over ·Hayes. . • ••... ·- Bob Boone, McBride's team· mate at Phlladelphla, "could never understand why McBride didn't hit more home runs," Garcia said. McBride's best home run output was 15 In 1977. ' .. ·. "I think I know why," Garcia said. "He's got good speed, and when he's got two strikes, he just wants to put the ball In play. A home run hitter will ~ tm wantto hit the ball out. "I'd rather see McBride hit .280 or .290 and hit 20 home runs than hit .300 with two home runs." fl;:;::::;========::;1 "He feels line, and he looks good to me, " Garcia said. "I said to him, 'You hit a high bouncer to shortstop. What'll happen?' and he says, ~ru be there."' If the 33-year-old McBride's legs are healthy, he'll still have a battle on his hands. Traditionally a right· fielder, he must fight lor that job with Von Hayes, a solid 23-year-old ... Rag. 279.95 • Illuminated VU Metel'l and Dual Recoid-Ltval Control• • Aux Input-Add Another CIIHtle, 8-Track or TV Sound Great-sounding ali-in-one system! Record from radio , changer, or "live" with mike jacks. Changer features cue/pause lever, dust cover. Amplifier has 2/4-speaker switch, separate bass and treble controls, stereo headphone jack. Speakers have 8" woofer, 3' tweeter. #13-1207 .., Magnetic-Mount CB Makes Driving Safer, More Fun Mobile CB Antenna .rRc-421A by R••n•tlc ® Save SPECIAL PURCHASE Its Easy! Why not •tart 1 tradldon In , : ; 12: 30 ~ Nlk's Mc Kinlt')' 64, Salem N. Olmsted 52, lAraln -L1 Knee problems arose In 1981, and the outfielder underwe11t two ar· throscoplc examinations. His first· halt batting average of .366 fell to .271 by the end of the season. By George Strode Appearing This Friday & Saturday From 8: 30· ti.1. Col. Wtrtstonr 67, Col. Mlllrlon-Franklln f.lyrla 12. Clovrrlcaf !ift HamUton 69, Talawandll !» Louisville &1, A.kron Sprtn~. IW championship series and the 1900 World Series. DeBartolo says, with pride, that the 49ers have gone from also-rans to championship tiber within three seasons. "It you have three good people In the front office, you can get It done. Those three wlll get the people (players) to win," DeBartolo said, referring to Coach Blll Walsh, scouting director Tony Razzano and John McKay, director of operations. :j; the arm problems In 1~. There- :-{· pair required extensive' surgery. . - . : Mn. Paulette Harrlsoo, are, front, ~bble . Wyatt; baCk, I to r, Julie Slssoo, Daphne Dlllanl, Jodi Harrison, Cindy Soulsby and Holly Miller. Ohio Sportlight ~er just $3.69 C\C'Vc. Hawken 67, Ca rdinal 32 Newbury ffi. Richmond Hts. 57 acvc. Glenville ~ months to heal. "Last year, It was obvious that hadn't happened. I could pitch a lit· tie, but It w-ould take maybe lOdays before I could throw again . I thought I would be able to pitch last year. I couldn't," bf~ said. Bonham said he needs several more months of recovery before he can pitch a 1ull game. Indians'· McBride, mystery man Cln. St. Bcrnanl1J, Fayetli:'VIllt' 47 Col. Northland Bb, Col. Llndcn -McKlnlc:oy :x:rr . ll 11.: h Ind. r:aull' - llllli;;(' Eath 198. 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Rev. Clark· Baker, pastor, invites the public. MEN IN MISSIONS will meet at -the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Saturday. SCIPIO TOWNSlllP trustees will meet in regular session Friday at 7 p.m. . A ROUND AND SQUARE dance will tie held Friday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior CitiZens Center in the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights. The public is invited . SALISBURY Township trustees, Friday, 7 p.m. at the home of tbe clerk, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, L&urel Qiff. The meeting i.s open to the public and there will be a discussion concermng revenue sharing funds. FIVE GENERATIONS- Olho Murray of Pomeroy is shown here holding Ills great-great-granddaughter, Amber Belh Keitel, daughter of Mrs. Keith Keitel, the former Angle Rowley, plclured right, wllh her mother, Mrs. W. H. Rowley, Jr., (Ciaarlolte Murray) and her DANCE AT Rutland Com· munity Civic Center, Friday, 8 to 11 :30 p.m. with only those m seventh grade or above permitted to attend. Music by ~~ Music Unlimited' '; admission, $3 couple, $2 single. Dance wil be chaperoned. Sunday, I to 4 p.m. skatin~ at the center; $2 adults or $1 children: spectators $1. Public inv1ted. lather, Charles H. Murray, all of Ironton. The Charle• Murray family fonnerly resided in Pomeroy. Amber Beth Keitel Is also the great· granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Rowley, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. Meigs County area groups hold meetings Meigs Women's Fellowship Purchase of tablecloths and cur· tains lor the Mexican Children's Home was approved when the Meigs County Women's Fellowship met recently at the Pomeroy Church .of Christ. Ruth Underwood had charge of the song service to open the meeting with Elizabeth Duffy at the piano. There was a pl'llyer hymn, "Love Lifted Me," and prayer by Cha1·idine Alkire. M1tzi Saltsman of t~e Middleport Church talked about her experience as a missionary in India. She told of how the people in India have many different gods to whom they pray and concluded with a poem, " Dear Friend." Janet Vanqy and Mrs. Alkire sang ·'Jesus is the Son of God. " Ann Lambel-t presided at the business meeting during which a letter was read from Peggy Russell in rega1·d to the wo1·k in Mexico at the children's home thm·e. It was decided to help 'buy bowls for the camp at Darwin and a committee w11l check on prices and needs before the next meetmg . Ap1·il 3 and 20 will be cleaning days at the camp with the Willing Workers to be there on April 3. The women working are asked to take a lunch. A revival was announced for Pome1·oy Church on Ap1·il 18-23. Don Seevers will be the speaker. On May 27 at 7 p.m. the women's fellowship will vl~it the Pomeroy Health Care Celltel' r01"a Pl'Ogram . Next meetm~ will be at the Rutland Church with Ka1·en Story of Story and Story law firm to be the speaker on wills and deeds. Dale Stoll of the Meigs County Extension Off1ce had a display of a1"ticles made from scrap material. Refrestunents were served by the host church. Eastern Star Initiatory work for Roger Gaul was held at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of ·the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Joan Kautz and Dale Smith, wor· thy matron and worthy patron of the chapter, presided at the meeting attended by 21 members and guests, Mrs. Gracie Wilson, deputy grand matron. I Past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter recognized were Pauline Hysell, Sylvia Midkiff, Mabel Goeglein, and Ella Smith, and past patrons in· traduced were Dale Smith and James Soulsby. The sunshine collection was taken by Mrs. Smith and donated to the Heart Fund. Commumcation was read from the Order of the Eastern Star Hospital Circle along with a ·reception to be held in Athens, and in1pections at Belpre. Webb, Nelsonville, and Vinton. There w1ll be a grand visitation · atLowell. The cheer committee reported on cards sent to Evelyn Gaul and Elizabeth Well. Pinons for April are to be made by Helen Wolf and Kathryn Wmdon . A cake walk for the Cancer Fund will be held at the next meeting. Remarks from the deputy grand matron were made and she congratulated Gaul for coming into the Order and James Soulsby for his scriptural work. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Cleo Smith, Pat Thomas, Betty Gaul and Gay Ann Clay. Chester Council Quarterly birthdays will be observed and' practice for the rally next month wUl be held at the March 16 meeting of Chester Coun· ell 323, Daughters of America. Dorothy Ritchie, councilor, presided !'I a recent meeting at the hall Astrograph ) March 6, 1982 Unusual conditions a1-e likely to develop this coming year to make it possible for you to advance in your chosen field . Be on your toes, since these opportunities will be of a fleeting nature. PISCES !Feb. 20.March ZO) You' re a good producer today when the pressure is on, but once conditions begin to a lleviate you may start to slow down and seek reasons to quit. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Enjoy yourself today, but keep in mind not to abuse a good thing. There's a possibility you might overindulge and later pay a price. TAURUS (April.21l-May ZO) Something opportune could unexpectedly develop today, but you might not take advantage of it owing to the advice of others. Make your own judgments. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) Think carefully before making commitments today. Your mtent10ns at the time may be good, but you might not be able to follow through. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Financial conditions are likely to be mixed for you today. In some instances you wiii get maximum mileage from your dollars, while not from others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you feel inspired to take certain actions today, do so promptly. Time isn't your ally. You could become ineffective ' the more you dawdle. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Persons you should treat with consideration today may not get preferential attention, while you might shower with favors those who are lel;s deserving. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. %31 Don't be reluctant to speak up today if friends want to go someplace expensive that you feel isn't worth the price. SCORPIO (Oct. U.NO\', 221 Be aware of the limilations of your corn· panions' budgets today. They could be embarrassed if you insist upon something they can't alford. SAGJTrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may be able to do things with ease today whi9J others find extremely difficult. It won't help your relationships if you compare your accomplistunents. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In business matters today, don't un· derestlmate those with whom you're involved. You may go in thinking you have the edge, then suddenly discover you haven't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feh. 19) In situations today which require a joint effort, there is a chance the parties involved will be pulling in dif· ferent directions. Plan ahead . attended by 46 members. The death of Fred Karshner, husband of Doris Karshner anjl father of Linda Fitch, was reported. Lodge me111.bers visited the White Funeral Home at Coolville, to pay their respects. It was noted that Evelyn Gaul is home from the hospital and that Eva Dessauer tell at her hOme. A thank you note was read trom Gayann Clay thanking the councll for a gt1Uor her mother while hospi· taUJzed and those members who vi· sited her. Ethel Orr also thanked the members tor kindnesses during her husband's death and Opal Hoi· lon thanked the council for her gift while she was hospitallzed. The past councilors' club will be held at the home o1 Elizabeth Hayes, March 10, 7: 30 p.m . with Goldie Frederick as ccrhostess. The good ot the ord~r commltteee sserved vegetable soup, cookies and candy. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Others attending were Leona Hensley, Goldie Frederick, Linda Beasley, Thelma McMannis, Goldie Wolfe, Letha Wood; Thelma White, Ada Morris, Charlotte Grant, Julie L. Rose, Margaret L. Amberger, Mary K. Holter, Margaret Tuttle, Carolyn Holley, Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, Penny Smith, Ruth Smith, Everett 'Grant, Erma ae"tand,' Nettle Hayes, Pam Davis, lnzy Newelli, Betty Christopherson, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Sadie Trussell, Cora Beegle, Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Sandy White, Doris Grueser, VIrginia Newlun, Daisy Canter, Ada Neut· zllng, Pauline Ridenour, Susan Pooler, Vlr:glnla Lee, Elizabeth Hayes, Zelda Weber, Betty Denny, Lillian Demoskey, and Nelle Werner. Drew Webster Post Plans tor the annual American Legion birthday party to be held on March 16 were made when the Aux· lllarv of Drew Webster Post 39. Announcements . A teen dance will be held Fr1day (tonight) at the Rutland Civic Center, 8 to 11:30 p.m. with ail junio1· high and high school' students inVIted. The dance wlll be chaperoned. · On Sunday afternoon there will be open skating with those attending to take their own skates. Auctions are held eve1·y Saturday night at the building. P1·oceeds from the various activities being held at the Civic Cen· ter are being designated lor further renovation and repair of the buildmg. A pap smear clinic Is being span· sored by the Meigs County Ameri· can cancer Society on Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m, at the Health Department. Appointments are to be made with the ottlce of Dr. Wilma Mansfield at 992-0000. The "Send a Mouse to College" program of the Meigs County American cancer Society will be carried out in the elementary schools of !he county again this year. Last year- the students collected over $3,300 for the program. Again this year school children will be 8,$klng residents to Contribute In amounts of 87 cents, the price of one mouse used In camcer research In universities and colleges. Pomeroy, met at the hall . It was noted that the dinner will be served by the Awdllary at 7 p.m. with a meeting to start at 8 p.m. Music will be by Armond at the or· gan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harkless. It was decided that a dish washer will be hired for the party. A committee to select drapes for the hall was appointed. Poppies and grave markers were ordered . A donation was made to the nationa! security fund . It was reported that membership now stands at eight over goal. It was noted that members served the canteen at the last bloodmobUe. A report on veterans affairs was given by Veda Davlswhonoted that gifts for veterans at Christmas were sent to Arcadia, Athens Men· tal Health Center, the Pomeroy Health Care ,C enter, the Pomeroy Infirmary, and favors to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the senior and junior members. The American Legion distlct spring conference was announced for Saturday at Junction. A leader· ship training program wll be held at Galllpolls on Apr1117. . Members voted on the delegate to Buckeye Girls State and the Firing Line was ordered for area high schools. A donation was made to the Past Presidents Parley tor the nurses scholarship fund. Donations were also made to the Marie Moore Fund In memory of Zana Withrow, Louise Harbrecht, Clara Paulsen, and Florence Rhodes. Loretta T!emeyeer presided at the meeting with Iva Powell having the opening prayer. The officer's reports were given. Sin~ Febru· ary Is Americanism month, the program was presented by Erma Smith, chairman, and Mrs. Davis amd junior me~bers. Miss Smith read an article from Harry Tru· man. Other readings were "His· tory of the Flag" by Robin Campbell; "I am Old Glory' by Laney Hankla; had a reading by Harry " Americanism" by Kim Patterson. Brochures were passed out on flag etiquette. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Powell . Refreshments were served by Pearl Knapp and Catherine Welsh. THERE WILL BE a dance at Rutland Community Civic Center Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Only those in the seventh grade and above will btl permitted to attend . Music will be by "Music Unlimited" and there will be chaperones. Admission is $2 per person or $3 a couple. On Sunday there will be skating at the center from 1 to 4 p.m. Admiss1on for skating is $2 for adults; $1 for .children and $1 for spectators. Refrestunents will be sold. SATIJRDAY SATURDAY evening serv1ces at 7:30 p.m . will reswne al the Joppa United Methodist Churcl1 , he W,lV f!l merit·' •.end "- 1 nv e" IIY/I.U:J~orY'J1 571 1 OR SUNDAY . HARRISONVILLE Chapter 2fi5, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a practice session at 7 p.m. Sunday. All officers are asked to be present. THE Revelators of McArthur will slllg Sunday at 7:3/) p.m. at U1e Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Lower PlaiDs, Athens. The .' Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, invites the ' public. MONDAY THE SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. Ali parents of players and the cheerleade1·s are asked to attend. An awards banquet w1ll be planned. Pat Hill Ford, Inc. .1161 S. Third, Middleport 992 ·21" P. J. , AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. 1111': ol Columbus, 804 1~ f('rmerlv Athen• CoiJnty Silvrngs & LNn Pomeroy PLANING MILL Warranty ant , poster . lyde Henderson, pastor 9meritus Su day School. 9:30 a.m .. Q!..~ lll E._Main, Pom•roy 8 Pack 16 Oz. Returnable Bottles $} QgPius Deposit Glen McCiun , sup t ; morning worship l0:30 a .m .; e ening serv•ce, 7·00. m•d · weak sOPiiC~ . ednesday , 7:00p.m GRACE EPI OPAl CHURCH - 32b E Main ·st .. Po eroy . Sunday services or 10 30 a .m. Commun1on on the fir st Sunday of acxh month . and comb•ned witt'! morning rroyer on the th ird Sun day Morn •ng rover and sermon on all other Sunday of the month . Church School and n~sery core prov1ded Cof - fee hour in t Pansh Hall .mmed1a1ely fol lowing the er'lice. POMEROY HURGH OF CHRIST 212 W Motn St. Ne Proudfoot , pastor , B1ble school 9 .30 a.m .. morn 1ng worshtp , 10:30 om : outh meet1ngs . 6 30 p m . e'lening wor 1p, 7·30 Wednesday n1ght prayer mee ng and Bible study , 7 30 pm THE SALV TION ARMY . 115 Butternut A"e ., Pam oy . En"oy and Mrs. Roy Wining , of ers tn charge. Sunday holiness m eting. 10 a .m . Sunday School , 10·3 a.m . Sunday school leader . VPSM El Adams 7 ·30 p.m . ~olvot1on m ting , ve nous speakers and mu siC spect Is. Tt1ursdoy -- 10 am to 2 p.m Ladies omeleague all women tn vlted 7·30 .m. prayer meeting ond 81ble study . ev Noel Hermon teocfler . BURliNG N SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Ro te I Shade . Bible school. 7 p m Thursd y: worship servtce p m . POMERO WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 , Ma;n Sl , 992 -S23S Vocal music Sun y worship . 10 a.m., Bible study. 11 m .: worship . 6 p m Wed nesday Bibl study , 1 p m . OLD DEX ER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHUR · CH. Rev Rdph Smith . pastor Sunday school , 9:30t a .m .. Mrs. Worley Fran c1s . superinten&nt. Preod'llng servtces ftrsl and third Sundays following Sunday ,School . .GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preochmg 9 po a.m . first and second Sundays of~ch month : third and fourth Sundays eo month . worship service at 7·30 p m ednesdoy evenings at 7 30 Prayer and tble Study SEVENT~ DAY ADVENTIST , Mulbor<y Heights Rodd Pomeroy Pastor . Albert Dines: Sabl:klth School Superintendent. Rtta' Whilo . 1bboth School : satu rday of · ternoon at .00 , with Worship Servtce following ~ · I S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRUTlA Sister Har lett Worner Supt. Sunday School a.m. morn 1ng worship , 10:45a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Dav•d Mann minikter. Wtll iam Snouffer . Sunday s'chool 1supt Sunday school . 9.30 a.m .. mornlflg worsh1p 10.30 om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry pt.Je . Pomeroy Re'l . William A. Newma~ . pastor. Hershel McClure Sunday sch?ol superintendent Sunday school . 9·3) a .m. morning worship , 10:30: evening worship , 7 30 p m Mid· week p r'oyer ser'lice, 7:30p .m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Do• · ter Rd ., Rd. longs"ille. Re-v A . A . Hughes, Pastor. Sunday Scl'lool 10 a m . Servtcas on TLe sdoy , Thursday and Sun· day, 7:30p .m. FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH BaHey Run Rood. Re\1. Emmett Rowson . poster Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school . 10 a m . Sunday e"en~ng service 7.30. Bible teaching 7:30, .m. Thursday . MIDOlEPOR CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , pastor: Mrs . Russell Young . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m EYen1ng worship , 7.30. Wednesday prayer meeting . 1:30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine- Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. Morning Worship, 9'; 45 o .m .. Sunday school. 10:45 a .m ., eve.ung worship . 7. Tuesday. ?:!)() p m ., laChes prayer mooting: Wednesdoy . 7;30 p.m. YPE . · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Carner Sixth dnd Palmer , the Rev . Mark Me· Clung . Sunday school. 9: 15 a.m .; Don White , sur.day School . superintendent. John Reibel . Sr. , asst. supt. tAorning Worship . !0: 15a.m . Vouth meet1ng, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday. including wee tots , eager ~"ers , junior astronauts. and junior and senior high BYF ; choir proc· • fice , 8:30 p ..,. Wednes day : prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday , 7;30 p.m. • ,.. CHURCH OF CHRIST . M;ddloparl , Stn and Main , Bdb Melton . minister, Scott Saltsman associate mints fer . Bible School. a . m.; morning wonhip , 10:30 a . m .: evening service, 7:00 p .m . Wednet dov Bible StUdy ond youth group meetlnqs , 1:00 p.m MID~LEPORt CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Re-v. Jim Broome, pottor ; Bill White , Sun doyJKhool .supt. Sunday Khool , 9:30 a .m.; mormng wor~hip . _10:30 a. m .; Sunday e\langellstlc; ,_.ting. V:OO P·r· Proyer mHtina . Wodnn dov 7 p.m ../ UNIUD ~RESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY1 Rov . Wanda Jahnson1 director; Horola Johnson. d~rector en aduc:atlon. • HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN. Wo<· ihlll Sorvlco . 9 a .m.: Church School . e 9·r ., SAVE MORE OTHER SPECIALTY BIBLES Pomeroy, OH. 9.30 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE J 992·2641 0 r Elegant cha in styles for men & women with a laye r of 14 Mrat Gold on evely visible s urface . Affordably priced. Backed by Swee t's Lifetime Warranty. John F . Fultz, Mgr. pn. ,2- 2101 Pomeroy Phone 992-6304 eattnor Carry Out 116 E . Main Phone 992 -3480 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries - MtddleportPomerov, General Merc:hand1 se o. Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERs· ~ ....,_,._._ NQRMAL? Sunday 1 CorinrnW1s 15.12·21 Monday PS~Imt The world's molt familiar medical instrument is the ther· mameter. It measures one ol the key symptoms In most Illnesses. 212 E . Main Street 992-l78S, Pomeroy 'o•- SY RACU SE ClUSTER Rev Stanley Merrif 1ed , Minister ' ~OREST RUN. Worship 9 o m Church School10o.m. MINERSVILLE . Church School 9 o.m Worship lOam . ASBURY · Churc h School 9·50 a m . Wors htp 11 o .m B•ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday . UMW fi st Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev James Clork Rev. Mork Flynn Re\1 . Florence Smtth Re\1 Carl HICks BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worsh ip 9·00 om . Church School 10 00 a .m. B1ble study , 1st, 2nd. 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7: 15p.m : youth fellowship , 2nd and 4th Tuesdays , 6:00pm . CARMEl and SUTTON (Worship Sun day School and most other a\lents held jomtly.) Sunday School9 :-45 end Worship 11 ·00 at Sutton first and th ltd Sundays end at Cormel second and fourth Sun· day s. Bible Study second, fourth and fif th Thursdays. 7 :15 p .m . Family Night Fellowship Dinner third Thursday, 6·30 p.m. APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9·30 o .m Worship 7.30 p.m . ht and Jrd Sun · -doys. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p .m . Fellowship supper f•rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m. EAST LETART . Church School 9 o.m Worship servtce 10 o.m Prayer meeting 7.30 p .m . Wedne$day . UMW second Tuesday 730 p .m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m .; worsh1p 11 a .m. Chotr proct1ce. Thursday , 8p .m. LETART FALLS- Worship service ~ a.m. Church School10 a .m . MORNING .STAR . Waroh;p 9;30 a.m .: Church School10:30 a .m . MORSE CHAPEl . Chu<eh School ~ 30 a. !)'I . Worship 11 a.m . PORTlAND . Sunday School 6:30p .m .• Evan1ng Worsh ip . 7:30 p.m Vouth Fellowship, Wednesday . 7 ·30 p m NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev. Richard W. Thomes Duane Sydenstricker, Sr Sheldon Johnson John W. Douglas JOPPA . ' Worship <1:()() a .m Church Schoo/10;00 a .m . CHESTER. Worship 9 a.m . Church School 10 a.m. Cl1oir Reheor1ol 7 p .m , Thursdays . Sible Study , Thursdays. 7:30p.m. lONG BOn OM . S..nday Schaal al9:30 a.m . Evening Worship at 7.30 p.m . Thur · sdoy Bible Study , 7:30p .m . REEOSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30a.m . Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. E'lening Worohp 7:00 p.m . Bible Study Wod· nesdovs at 1:30 p.m . ALFitEO , Sunday School at 9:45 a .m . Morning Wonhip at 11 a .m. Vouth , 6.30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer Moeling. 7;30 ~ . m . ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains}: Sunday School 9·00 a .m . Morning Worship at 10 00 a .m. Blblo Sludy, 7:30 p.m . Tueodav. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST , Otivor Swain , Superintendent. Sunday schoOl 9.30 evel'\' woelc HOISON CHRISTIAN UNION. Sundov School , 9:30a.m.: evening service, 7 :30 p.m. Wednfldoy prayer mHttng , 7 :30 p.m . p 'omeroy SENnNE~ SYRACUSE FIRST ' ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Chuoch School I0 15 o m ., morning worsh1p II 30 a m .. Bible Study, Tuesday. 10 a m.: Juntor and Senior Htgh Youth Group , Sundoy, b p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Postor. Rev. John Evans . Sunday school . 10 o.m . Sunday worship . 11 o.m : Children 's church. J J o.m , Sunday e..,ening serv•ce, 7:00 p m .: Wednesday e'lening young ladies ouxtliary, 6 p.m . Wednesday family worsh•p 1.00 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m .. Church . 7.30 p m .. prayer meeT mg . 7·30 p m Thursday MIDOLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIS T, ner A sh and Plum: leslie Haymon. pastor Bob Grubb, assistant pastor. Sunday School . 10 a . m . Morn tng Worshtp 11 a m ., Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services. 7.30 p .m MEIGS COOPERA fiVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert McGee . in terim director POMEROY ClUSTER Rev. Robert McGee POMEROY. Sunday School 9: 1S o m . Worship service 10:30 om. Choir reheanal 1 Wednesday , 1 p.m. Re" Robert McGee poster . ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 o.m Church School 10 om Richard Rothemich . pastor ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School9:15 a m Wdrsh ip servtee, 10 a . m., R1chord Rothemich. pastor FLATWOODS, Church School 10 o m Warsh ip 11 om .. Richard Rothemich , pastor MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER HEATH Church School9:30 am Wor · shtp 10·30 a.m UMYF b p m Robert Rob~nson , Pa stor . RUTLAND . Church School 9:30 o m Worship 10.30a m . Robert Rider, pastor SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 a m Chur · ch School~ 4S o .m . Robert R•der , pastor PEARL CHAPEl Sunday School 9:30 om . Worship 7 30 p.m . SNOWVILLE, Sunday School 9·30 o m Worship 11 :00 o ..rn , Mt! MARK VSTORE Middleport lHE DAILY RANKUN" pastor;" Oebbiej Buck . Sunday school by ~· PillA SHACK BEN supt . <::hurch School. 9 15 am ., worship servtce , 10:30 )a .m'. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30 m under direction of Al1ce Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE·~~rner Unton and Mulberry . Rev . VtrgiiByr r, pastor . Glen McClung . 14 Karat Gold OVerlay Chain MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. HALL'S TRINITY CHU11CH. Rev. W . H. Perrin , AND DIET RITE COLA Choose from any of these fine publishers: Cambridge, Holman, Kirkbride, Nelson, Tynda le, Moody, Oxford, Zondervan, World (National). 'i · RCCOLA 279 W. Main St. ~-( r Savings & Loan Co. ~ 216 E. Main lO :~a . m . ' '<;; a _MAKE YOUR SPECIAL GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL DAY EXTRA SPECIAL WITH A PERSONALIZED BIBLE ' 99 Mill Street Ill I 992·2318 P.omerov r;:::=====:::::::=::::I====:t Guaranteed to please. 0. W . ~Main , , a r ·1\ RIVER VIEW ~· 1181·13 Tu.,d'ay rN N. 2nd St. Ps•lm• Too bad we have no 1lmller instrument for measuring key symptoms of splrttuallllness. SOme of Us go along for yeara quite unaware thl1 -.omethlng serious can be wrong with us ... something that will only becorpe ev&dent when we confront a crisis with which we have nelthlrthe resource• nor strength to cope. 1J8:14·20 Mlddl•port, Oh. Ra<ine949-25SO RUTLANP APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF -JESUS CHRIST , Elder James M iller . Bible study , Wednesday 7:30 p.m .: Sunday School . 10 om . Sunday night ser\lica. 7 30p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNES S Harrisonv ille Road Earl Fields, pastor: Henry Eblin. Jr ., Sunday School Supt Sunday School q ,30 o . m.; Mor ning Wor~ hip 11 o . m .. Sundar, evening service , 7:30 .m.: Prayer Meet ng Thursday, 7·30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHU~CH OF GOO Not Pentecostal . Rev. George Oller , pastor . Worehlp ser\I ICe Sunday, 9:45 a .m .; Sunday school, 11 a.m. : worship ser\llce, 7:30 p.m . Thuradoy prayer meeting 7:30p.m . Ml . HERMON United Brethr~t~)i ''In Chrl&t Church Rev. Robart Sander, , pastor: Don Wlll , loy leader. LQCated In fe,;as Community oft CR 82 Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a.m Morning wonlilp 1ser · vice . lO·d a.m .: e~o~ening preoch lng ter · vice second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m . Christian Endeavor . first end th ird Sundays, 7•30 p .m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible atudy , ?:lOp m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 37319 Slate Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) Sunday, Bible lecture 9·30 a m .: Wa f. chtower study , 10 20 o. m .: luesdoy , 81ble stud'( . 7:30 p m.: Thursday . Theocratic School 7:30 p.m. Serv ice Moe long, 8.20 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church -Solem St . Rutland . Donald Kerr , Sr pastor: Bud Stewart superintendent . Sunday School . tO a.m.; evening wor ship, 7:30p.m . Wednesday even ing ser· ..,Ice . 7:30p.m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy . located on the 0 J. White Rood off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m . Superlntenderlf John Loveday First Wednesdav night of month CPMA services , second Wednesday WMB meeting, third through llith y'buth &e rvice George Croyle , pastor HOP~ BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 G•onl ' St., Middleport : Sunday School , 10a m .: · morning worship , 11 o. m. evening war!lhlp, 7 p. m. Wednetdoy e1,1enlng Bible $tudy and r,rayer meeting , 7 p. m. Af · filiated w th Southern Bapti st Con vention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Ricky Gilbert , potlor ; Ste"e Pickens. superintendent Sunday School 9·30 a m , Church Service& , 10·30 a.m . JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENlER Gearge't Creek Rood . Rev C. J. Lemley . pastor: John Failure, superintendent Church school . 9:30a.m.: morning war ship. 10:30: e\lenlng ser~o~ice , 7 p .m. Bible Study Thurs , 7 p .m Clones for all agel , Nur~ery pro..,lded for worship ser..,ices . ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH, Carner of Sycamore end Second Sts .. Pomeroy . The Ra" Will iam Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a.m . end Church Services 11 a .m . SACRED HEART , Re\1 Father Paul 0 Welton , pastor . Phorta 992-2825. Sotur· day evening Moss, 7:30: Sunday Moss, B and JO om .. Conlen1on . Saturday . 1· 7.30 p.m. , VICTORY BAPTISl ·- S2S N. 2nd Sl ., Middleport . James E. Keesee . pastor . Sunday morning worship, 10 a m .. evening $ervlce 7: Wedntsdoy eventng' worship, 7 p.m .: Visitation . Thursday , 6·30p.m TRINITY Chnstian Assembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer , pastor . Sunday school , 9.30 a .m .. morning worship , t I o .m . Sunday 8\/emng sarvice . 7·30 p m .; midweek prayer service Wednesday . 7.30p.m. MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev Tam Dooley. Joe Sayre , Sunday School -doy Superlntenant. Sunday school. 9~5 llolo/1 a .m .: eyening worship , 7·30 p m Prayer 4U:5·17 m"tlng, 7:30pm . W*dnesday TUPPUS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST . T'ltUIIdty Vmc.tnf C. Waters , Ill . minister: Hermon IOIIoh This Is God's world. We are his creatures. C•n there be Block. superintendent . Sunday School 48:1Hf anythlng more norm1l than to seek resources and strength 9 30 a .m .; e"enlng service , 7 p.m .: Wed Frkll'f from Qod . . long before a crisis will test them. nesday Bible Study. 1 p .m . ' ' Htblewl CHESlER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Worshipping regularly provides opportunity for building 12:1-1' Re'l. Herbert Grote , pa Jtor . Fronk Riffle, spiritual health. supt. Sundo.,- School . 9 .30 a .m . Worship S.lurdly service, 11 a .m and 7·30 p.m . Prayer l<obrowt meeting . Wednesdoy , 7:30p.m . 13:10.18 lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR· CH , Rev Robert Miller . pastor. lloyd . SYRACUSE MISSION _ ~herry St a~d Sunday E"ening Warahip , 6 p.m . Wrtght Olr4rctor of Christian Education Sundar School. 9:30 o. m .: Morning WorServtees 10 o.m Sunday . Even~ng , ser B•bleSt ud~ . W~nesday ?p.m ship. 0·30 a . •m. Choir Practice . Sun ~ vices Sunday end Wednesday ot 7 .oo t:;P . SILVER .RUN FREE BAPTIS~ Re~o~ . Mordey , 6 :l0 p .m .: E\lenmg Worsh1p 7 30 "' vm Markin , pa stor: Steve L1ttle Sunday pm p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, BEARWALLOW RIOc.iE CHURCH OF sc hool sup! Sunday school. 10 a .m ., 7·30p.m . d . mornlng worship , II a.m . Sunday DEX TER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charles CHRIST . Duane War e;n m1ntster B1ble e\lenirig worship 7 .3Q Prdyer meat 1ng Russell. Sr .. minister · Rick Macomber doss . 9 30 am morn~ng worsh1p 10.30 and Bible study . Tl\urtday 7:30 p m .. r.upt. Sunday school . q:JO a . m .~ wors h1p a m : ev~mng worship , b :30 p m Wed · outh service 6 .m Sunde nesday B1ble study , 6:30p .m y C FEP OWSHIP 'tH RCH 383 sar\lice , 10 30 o.m Bibl e Study . Tue&day, NEW STIVERS VIl LE COMMUNITY Ch , . HRISTII\N . Ll C U · 1·30 p.m h . N. 2nd Ave . M1ddleport .Sundoy School. u 5 1 REORGANIZEP CHURCH OF JESUS JO·OO 0 m Sun ' Wed. Evening Services ch , Su.n do Y Sc oo serviCe, q 4 om.: Worsh1p ser'I ICe , 10·30; Evangelistic Ser m CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS , Par· 7. 30 v1ce . 7.30 p.m . Wednesday , Prayer · uJE·RfyP ·Ch,ristlan Church. -4 L1bart., tlarid Racine Road Wilham Roush. pastor . Lindo Evans . church Je hool dlrec· meetmg , 7 30 Ava ., Pomeroy . Sunday School 10 am .: tar. Church school . 9 30 o.m : morn 1ng ZION C~URCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyWorsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday Service 7 30 m Horrtson vill e Rd .: Robert Purtell , pastor. wonhlp 10·30 a .m .. Wednesday Bill McElroy Sunday sc h ool supt . Sunday p. cHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Re v. R. E. e'lening prayer service• . 7:30pm BETHlEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Eari ,Shuler , school . ~: 30 a.m. : w.onh1p service 10·30 Robinson astor . Sunday school , 9:30 pastor Worship ser'lice . 9·30 a .m . Sun a.m . Sunday worshtp serv1ce . 7.30 p.m . a .m .. worsh 1p service. 11 am . evening Monday and Tuetday evemng serviCes, servtce , 7:00: youth servtce , Wedday school , 10·30 am . Bible Study end prayer ser..,ice Thursday, 7·30 p m 7.30 each evening nesdo 7 ()() p m ST . JOHN tufHE,R~N CHURCH . Pone lAJGSVIllE. . CHRISTIAN CHURCH . CARLETON CHURCH . K;ng•bu<y Road . J1mnile Evans, p!tstar. Sunday school. Grave. The Rev. Wtl.hom M•ddlesworth , Robert E Musser, pastor . Sunday school. Pastor , Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sun· 9 30 m Paul Mus&er supt · mormng ~ : 30 o .rn Ralph Carl , superintendent , day School10.30a m. ~ " o·30 . un day ·even 1"ng serviCe · evening worship , 7 30 p.m . Prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST J worsn lp 1 , meeting . Wednelday . 7.30p .m . • · e• ry 7:00, m•d· week ser\lice, Wednesday . 1 Pmg l ey . pastor Sund oy scnoo 1 9 30 lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tam o.m mormng worship 10·30 o m P m. Rlchason pastor : Wallace Damewood Wednesday evening serviCe, 7.30 SYR ACUSE CHURCH OF THE Sunday School Superintendent . Wonh1p ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev Earl Shuler , NAZARENE Re" James 8. Kitt le service at q a.m. Bible School 10 a m. pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 0 m : Church rustor Norman Presley. Sunday School HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH , Rev ser v 1ce. 7 p.m .: youth meeting, 6 perintendent Sunday school 9 30 Theron Durham. pastor . Sunday School o m morn ing .worship tO .45 a m . at 9 30 a .m Morning wonl-lip at 10 30 p.m . Tuesday Bible St udy . 7 p.m . evangelistiC ser-vtc'e 7 p m . Prayer and RACINE CMURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Pro 1se Wednesday , ? p.m .. youth a. r'n. Thurtdoy sar..,lces at 7·30 p. m . Rev . Thomes H Coll ier . pastor Martha meeti ng, 7 p .m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 Bald Wolfe , Chairman of the Board of EDl:N UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Knob , located on County Rood 31 Rev . Chmtion Life . Sunday School . 9·30 o .m : Elden R. Bloke. poster Sunday School lawrence GluesBncamp paslor. Rev. morning worsh ip 10:30 . Sunday evening 10 om , Robert Reed supt. , Morn ing Roger W•llfoosslstant pastor Preoching worship , 7 :30 p m . Prayer meeti ng , sermon 1l a m · Sunday mght se rv ice~ service1. Sunday 7:30 p m ., prayer Wednesday . 730p .m . Christian Endeavor . '/ ·30 p m . Song · meeting Wedne sday 7 30 p.m ., Gory RACINE FIRST BAPTtST Don L Wolker . ser"l ce . 8 p .m .: Preach1ng 8:30 p .m Griffith , leodeYouth groups Sunday Pastor. Robert Sm1th , Sundav school M 1dweek Prayer meetmg. Wednesday . &'Iaing . b·30 p.m with, Roger ond V1olet h 1 9 30 7 p .m . Alvin Reed. lay leader Willford as leaders Communion ser· sup I · Sun d ay sc 00 • : a m .. morntng CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST l ocoted vices first Sunday each month worship , 10 40 am. Sunday even~ng at Rutland on New lima Rood . ne11t to WHITES CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Re-v . worship Fa•••• Ac•e Park . Rev Ra y Cl e\lenger . 7 , 7·30: Wednesday evemng Bible Roy Deeter . pastor . Sunday school 9:30 pas tor : Robert Musser Sunday Scflool study . :30 . a.m .: wonhip !liBr'lice 10;30 a .m . 81ble sup! Sunday sckool , t0.30 om ., war DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re\1 , R. D. study and prayer ser\liCe , Wednesday Brown , pastor Sunday School 9 30 ~ htp ·1·30 p m .Bible Study , Wedne sday . o m .: mormng worsh1p 10·45; youTh ser · I 30 p m : Saturday night prayer ser 7:30p.m . vice (» .45 p m eventng worst1ip , 7·30 \l lC& 7 30 p.m RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Eugene Underwood . pastor: Herb Elt.oll . Sunday ~ m : prayer and pratse Wednesday · HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger school supt. Sunday sc hool , 9:30a.m . 30 sopu~H BETHEl (S11 R1d ) 0 Watson . pa stor; Crl?nJon Pratt . Sundoy morning worship and camunion . 10·30 -ver ge · uone sc hool sup!. Morning worsh1p, 9.30o.m .; Sydenstricker Sr . pastor . Sunday '" S d h 1 a.m. School , 9 a m Morning Worship 10 un a.,- K oo . 10 •!)0 am .; e\lening ser· RUTlAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH vice 7·30 om ., Youth Service. Sunctoy ot 6 p.m. Amos HUh pa stor . Danny Tillis , Sunday School Supt Sunday School. C) 30 a.m ., followed by mormng worsh1p Sunday e-vening service , 100 p m . Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7.00p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Lloyd D Grimm , Jr . potlor . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .. worship service, t0:30 a.m. young peoples service , 6 p m. Evangelistic serviCe 6!30 p .m . Wednesday serv1ce, 7:00pm The second half of the eighth chapter of the Gospel according to St. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Came• a/ Second Pastor Fronk Lowther . Sunday Mark, E{ the heart of this lively Gospel, contains some fascinating school. 9·45 a .m ; worship service 11 narrative. am . ond 7:30p.m . Waelody Bible Study , Wednesday 7.30 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , M;iier The less familiar verses of this portion of scripture are those St.,.Moson, W. Va Eugene l Conger . which tell us of the healing of the blind man of Bethaaida. This healing, miniater. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .: Worship 11 a .m. ond 1 p.m. Wednesday unlike most of those of which we read in the Gospels, was not inStudy , vocal muJic, 7 p m . Bible stantaneous. Rather, the man's sight at first returned only partially. 12 Na<th liFE SCIENCE CHURCH He could see people, but they looked like walking trees. Further action Third St .. Cheshire . Independent , fun damental services Sunday evening 1 30 by Jesus brought him full use of his eyes. p.m . Pastor Rev. Or . Robert PersonJ MASON A SSEMBlY OF GOD . Dudding Lone . Mason W. Vo . Rev . Ronni e B. The more familiar verses in this passage deal with Peter's Rote. Pa stor . Sunday School 9·.45 o m : proclamation Jesus is the Christ. Here again, ~h, is a case of Morning Wor ship 11 a .m . Evening Ser only partial vision. Peter saw that Jesus was the Christ (Messiah}, but viCe 7·30 p.m. Wednesday WomeO:s• Ministrie s 9 o.m (meeting and prayer he failed to see what_ this really means. He even argued with Jesus Prayer and Bible S1udy 7 p.m . when Jesus tried to explainlhis (verse 32). HARTF.ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev . Wl/);om Campbell. pastor. Sunday School 9 30 Peter's problem was that he dwelt on the things of men rather a.m .: James \1ughes, supt , e"enlng terthan the things of God . He was unable to see beyond the popular VIC8 , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday even1ng prayer meeting . 7·30 p.m Youth prayer Jewish notion of tbe role of the Messiah. He was looking for glory, r.ot ter'llce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , lo1arl. W . for a Va. , Rt . •1, Mark Irw in pastor . Wo rt hlp ser'licea , 9 30 a.m. ; Sunday tchool , 11 Perhaps many of us have the prOblem of the blind man of a .m .; evening worship , 7 •30 p.m . Bethaaida or the prOblem of Peter: Our vision Is only partial. We see Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9·30 o.m. Worship ser'lice . that Jesus Is the Messiah, but we fail to see what this means. Wednesday 17:30p .m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH "And when he had called the people imto him with his disciples Walnut and Henry Stt .. Ravenswood . W Va. The Aov . George C. Weirick , poster also, he said unto him, Whosoever wlli come after me, let him deny Sundoy School , 9·30 a.m : Sunday War· himself, and take up his and follow me. For whosoever will save 'sh1p . 11 a.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located his Ufe s~U lose it; but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25. near the gospel's, the shall save it." (Verses34and35.} Flatwoods . Re\1 , Blackwood , pQstor. Ser· vlcas on Sunday at 10:30 a.m , end 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school , 9:30a.m . B1ble H we wiU fully, we will that we find ourselves only by put.study , Wednesday . 7 ~ 30p.m . ting ourselves lait. II'IDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC: - Ptorl St ., Middleport . Rev. ·O'Dell Manley, po1tor; Sundoy "hool. Mark Flyn, Bethany, cannel, Portland, 9:30a .m .; Morning worahlp 10:30 a .m .: evening wonhip , 7:30 p.m . Tuesday , and Sutton United Methodist Churches 12:30 p.m. Women'& prayer Meeting: Prayer and proiM service, Wednesday , 1 s Sermonette thfll cross. cross, same see see w. 7:30p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Chur ch, lawrence Bush poster: Ma JC Folmer , Sr. Supen nt endent Sunday School and mar - · ning worsh ip, 9:30 om . Sunday 8\/en lng service . 7 p m , Youth meet1ng ond Bible study , Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy byposJ. Rev . Robert Sm1th, Sr ., pastor . Rev . James Cundiff assis tant pastor . Sunday School , 9 30 a m. mar· ning worsh ip 10 30 a. m ; evening wor · ship , 7.30 . Women 's Fellowshi p , Tuetdays . 10 a . m .. Wednesday night prover service. 7 30 p m ' FAITH BAPTISl Church . Mason, meet ot Un 1ted Stee l Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street . Mason. Morning wor ship 9:30a .m .. SundoySc:hool10:30a m . Evening Serv1ce . ? .p.m. Prayer meeting W*Ctnesday . '/ ·30 p .m Mid-Week Bible StUdy, Thursday . 'I p.m, FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev . Nyle Borden, paslor Corneliu!l Bunch, Juperintenden1. Sunday sc hool q,30 a.m ; second and loTJrth Sunday s war · ship service at 2·30 p.m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST .- Fourth and Moin St ., M•ddleport . Re.., Cal"''" Min nis po t ter . M rs . Elvi n Bumgardner . t iJpt Sunday school , 9<30 o m , worsh ip service, 10 -45a ,m BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Soptist Con"ention . Sunday school . 1.30 p .m .: Sunday wonhtp , 2:30 p .m . Thursday e-vening Bibl e study . 7 p m . PENTECOSTAL ASS£M8l Y, Racine . Route 124 , William Hoback . pastor. Sun day school . 10 a .m .: Sunday evening ser· vice . 7:00p.m . Wednesday evening ser. viceat7 . CARPENlER BAPTIST , Dan Cheadle Supt. Sunday School 9 30 am . Morning Worship , 10:30 o.m. Prayer Ser1,1ice , alternate Sundays . MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl Thkd th e Rev Clark ~oker pa sto r Ca r l Nottingham , Sunday School Supt . Sun· day School 10 a. m . - classes lor all ogeJ : Evening se r\l ices , 6 00 Wed · neadoy Study , 7:30p .m. Youth serv1ces . 7:30p .m . Friday . ECCLESIA FELlOWSHIP, 128 MUI 51. Middleport. Pastor i& Brother Chuck Me· Pherson. Sunday School at 10 o m. Services Sunday e\lenlng at 7 p .m . end Wes:f· ' nesdoy at 7 p .m /' A"•·, �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 5, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Pomeroy student to 'be ln spelling bee Lincoln Htll, Pomet·oy If, for any reason, Ml.ss Carr cannot attend the county spelling bee, Tosha will 1epresent Pomeroy Elementary School Room winners are as follows : Grade 4, Mrs FISher - Nancy Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Larry Bake1·, East Locust St., Pomeroy, and Todd Smtih, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith, Locust St , Pome1·oy Grade 4, Mrs G1bbs - Cary Betzmg, son Of Barbara Betzmg, OsbOrne Street, Pomeroy, a nd Joey Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs Lee Roush, Umon Avenue, Pomeroy. Grade 5, Mrs. Hysell - Todd Powell. son of Mr. and Mrs Larry Lesley D Carr will represent Pomet oy Elementary School in the Metgs county Ctllzens Journal Spelllng Bee scheduled for Tuesday, March 9, at the Salisbury Elementary School. She ts a ftfth grade student of Mary M Hysell Th1s year's winner IS m a umque sttuattOn tn that her mothet, Donna M Can, as a seventh g1·ader m 1960, won the countywide spelling bee and represented Me1gs County m Colwnbus at the state compet1t1on Lesley and her mothet live on Osborne Street tn Pomeroy The school runner-up was Tosha O'Neil, a sixth grade student of Mtss Re becca Tnplett Tosha 1s the da ughtet Of Mtke and Judy O'Neil, Powell, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and Laune Wayland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jenmngs Wayland , Ebenezer St , Pomeroy. Grade 5, Miss Tate - Lesley Carr and Momca L Tut·ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, MulbetTY Avenue, Pomeroy. Grade 6, Mrs Hussell - Lisa Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Newman, Htgh St , Pomeory, and Ktm Calvert, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Calvert, East Mam St., Pomeroy Grade 6, Mrs Tnplett - Cyndra Nttz, daughter of Mr and Mt·s Doy Ntlz and Wendi Kloes, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kloes. Both gtrls bve on Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Meigs ·county COAD nutrition program Wednesday - Baked chtcken, cranberry sauce, dresstng, m1xed vegetables, pmeapple cr1sp, bread, butter, rrulk. Thursday - Liver, escalloped potatoes, parsleyed carrots, she rbet, bread, butter, tmlk. Fnday - Baked steak, bulleted noodles, cooked cabbage, peaches, hot roll, butter, mtlk Coffee or lea and a ch01ce of whole m1lk or buttermilk served dally Please register for lunch, Pomeroy 992·2161 g1·een beans, tonJato/Iettuce, apple clisp, mtlk Tuesday - Soup beans/ham, tossed salad, deviled eggs/lettuce, oranges, cornbread, butter, rrulk. The Me1gs COAD semor nutntwn p•·ogram menu March 8 tht·ough Match 12tncludes Monday - Cheesebut·get on bun, Pomeroy correspondence spent the weekend here w1th Mrs Pearl Jacobs Mr s. Evelyn Young is reCI.!peratlng at home followmg hospitaltzahon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Keith Van lnwagen, Powhatten, has been here Vlstting his parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Van lnwagen Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Jacobs and granddaughter, Tara , Colwnbus, March 5, 1982 Helen Help Us CARD OF THANKS Shocked by X-rated shower cake BY HELEN AND SUE BOTfEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE Fnends of our daughter gave her a brtdal shower Except tl was a bruleand-groom shower and men were also mvtled. When they bt·ought out the "hiS and her" cakes I was appalled These obsceml!es evtdently came from an X-rated bakery- a woman m almost non-ex1stent black lmgerie and a man w1th a deftmte leer and little else on Everyone laughed and adtmred, but I fell affronted What has happened to good taste•- SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED Perhaps 11 was m the cakes. not on them -HELEN SHOCKED Smce only you were affronted, whtle your daughter and her fta nce approved, maybe obscemty Is Ill the eye of the beholder - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE , 11 never understand what 1nakes some people lick, specifically, " Hurt a nd Deftant " wl10 resented sendmg tlJank-you notes to people who brought g1fL< to a ·no gtft" recepbon Cg1ven for tht• couple by her motherto-law) Another tnstance. I held a aby shower for a netghbOr. Her husband prov1ded me w1th a lengthy hst, 111cludmg people I'd never met The young w1fe needed a cr1b and mal· tress so n13ny fnends brought or sent generous cash donations, m ad· dillon to loveiy g1fts. I ~ave the honoree names and ad· dresses of all gue~ts Not one person on that hst ever rec.e1ved a thank· you, as far as I've heard CDon't blame tgnorance - she knows better') Should I call them and apo!og1ze for my ne1ghbor? EMBARRASSED AND MIFFED DEAREMB No ' You aren' t responsible for the young wolllan's ehquette lapse. !Though you may be responstble for a fnendshtp lapse 1! she "sees through" our colwnn changes and rcco~mzes herself I In a case hke th1s, all you can do 1s - shrug - HELEN EMBARRASSED AND MIFFED . Or possibly tell your netghbor The LARRY W RUPE Famrty of the Rutland • Langsvtlle I area e:xtend the.r BP" prec1at1on to everyone en the surround1ng Oh10 vvest V1rg1n1a area who responded 10 our time of need when our home wa s destroyed by ftre January 10th of thes year . Speceal thanks to the employees of Moun · ta1neer Power Plant, New Haven, West va we can best e:~e press our gratitude w1th ' th1 s ' For I was hungry and you gave me meat. 14 was thtrsty and you gave me dnnk I was naked and you clothed me You came unto me .• .Inasmuch as you have done th1s unto one of the least of these my brethren, you have done tt unto Me " Quoted from Matthew tlt3t people 11ave mentioned her " n()t!Jank-yous." Wouldn't th1s be ktnder tl1an public cnllctsm 111 a newspaper eolwnn • - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE What's wrong w1th verbal " thank yous" at a shower. why does et1quetle dema nd that you aot only tell people how much you love- thetr g1f· ts, but also wrtte 1t• All 1n favor of changmg th1s s1lly rule. say " Aye" - TIRED OF WRITERS' CRAMP DEAR TIRED . Sorry, our vote ts " Nay" Tile only posstble substitute for a wrttten " thank-you" ts a personal telephone call after the shower this to very close fr1ends I Our words for tardy 'honorees Don't procrastmate - apprectate ! -SUE AND HELEN 25 35,36, 40 _,,,,, ................... . . ~ 21 Bu smess Oppor tuntt y 21 M oney to L oa n 23 Pr ofess•on AI Scnnces 1 Cord of Th ank s (pc=ud tn c"' dvanceJ 2 Cilr d of Tha n ks (patd ' " r.dvrtnceJ J Announc em ents 51 Household Goods 52 CB TV& RadiOEqutpm ent 53 An ttqu es · 54 Mt sc Merchandtse 55 Butfd tng Suppltes 56 Pets for Sa le 57 Mu sc ta l Instrum ents 58 Frutls & Vegetab les 59 For Sale or Trade -4 Gtveawav 5 Happy Ad s 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (pa td •n itdvancf•J 8 Publ 1c Sa le 31 Homes tor Sa le 32 M ob• le H om es f or Sa le JJ Farms f or Sa le 34 Bu stness Bulldrngs & A u c t ton 9 Wanted t o Buy Classified pages cover the 35 Lots & Acreage 36 Real Esta te Wanted E mlnayment services litHtals 11 Help wa nt ~d 12 Sttuatl on W anted JJ Insu rance 17 Mtscell aneous IR Wrtnfed To do IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Case No 18100 Robert E Mtller, Pl a tn t tff, - vsMethodtst Chur c h of Rutland 01110 aka Rutland Untted Method tst Chu r ch, et al Defendants NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Ira Graham , Lau r a G F lor ence Stout Park er Carne Htg ley, Wtlllam Nobles. " Nicholas Nobles E liz abeth Tayl or, Jenette Grant. Elmer Loga n Homer L oga n. Byron W Holt, M aude Holt , Denn1s Holt, L.u la N Humphrey E lmont Stevens aka E Stevens, William E St an sbury , Hannah Garen, E m men Standbury , E mma Stansbury, Ltzzte Dutton, Har vey Stansbur y, W arren Sta nsbury, Julia Bellows, Mrs M ar ion Cline, Mrs W1llt a m Lann1ng , Mrs Oar 1us Black , Mrs George V Lasher Geor ge Stan sbury , Martha Ann Shep pard . J ett a Littl eton , Walter Strout, Bert ha Stout aka S'e rtu~ Stout, Oliver Stansbur y, Mel zer Stan sbury , PM St ansbury , Mrs Carne Hooper , Wil ber St ansbury, Martha M agraw, Mary E Gt lmore, Robtna Barton , Charles H Lucy S Graham . Pear le Gra ham ThOmpst>n c H Thorn pson , Cl atre Gra ham oante l s, J Dan1els, Charles Holt, Gett L tt tieton, MethOdiSt Church of Rutland , Ohto aka Rutland un.ted Methodr st Church, Bapt tst Church of Rutland, OhtO aka Rutland Free Will Baptist Church aka Golden Rule Free Wtll Bapt1s1 Con terence, Chrt st •an Church of Rutland , Ohio aka Rutla nd Church of Chr.st, Inc , B1ble Method ist Chur ch of Rutland, Ohio, for· merly known as Rutland Com munity Church, and t he unknown heirs , next of ktn, devisees, legatees, e><ecutor.s, admtntstrators, guard tans , successors, asstgns and spo!JSes, If any, of Angle Nobles, Ira Graham, Laura G Parker, . Florence Stout, Carr ie Higley, W1 l!lam Nobles, Nicholas Nobles, E; Hzabeth Taylor, Jenette Grant, Elmer Logan, Homer Logan, Byron W. Holt, Maude Holt, Dennis Holt, Lula N Humphrey, Elmont Stevens aka E Stevens, Wi!l1am E Stansbury , __:P..u==bllc Hannah Garen Emmett Stansbury, Emma Stan sbury, L 1ZZ1e Dutton, Har vey St ansbury , warren Stansbury , Jul ta Bellows, M rs Manon Cline, Mrs W rl ltam La nn 1ng, Mrs Dan us Bl ack, Mrs George V Lasher, George Sian sbury, Martha Ann Shep pard, J etta Littleton. Walter Stout Bertha Stout aka Bertt e Stout Oltver Stansbury, Metzer Stan sbury , PM Stansbury, Mrs Carne Hooper, Wtlber S t a n sb ury , Martha Magraw. Mary E Gilmore, Robtna Barton, Charles H Sta nsb ury , Lucy S Graham, Pearle Graham Thompson CH Thorn pso n, Cfatr e Graham Oante l s, J Dantels , Charles Holt, Getl L• t ti eton, and t he unknown su ccess ors . ass ton s. trustees, rece1vers and con fer ences tf any, of the MethodiSt Churc h of Rutla nd, Oh 10 aka Rutland Untted MethOdiSt Church, Baptt st Ch urch of Rutland, Ohto aka Rutland Free Will Baptt st Church aka Golden Rule Free Will BaptiSt Con terence, Chnstian Church of Rutland. Oh1o aka Rutland Church of Chnst, Inc end Btble Methodtst Church of Rutland, Oh1o, th e Nobles Farm wh tch conta tned 100 acres Also desc rtb e d as fol lo ws B eing th e r ema1 n1 ng portton of the follow tng descrtbed real es tate wh tc h •s loca ted east of the Noble summ1t Road CToiNnshlp Road T 1741. begt nntng at a stake 64 rod s east of the west line and 20 rods north the south l1ne of Section No 1. Town No 6, Range No 14 of the Oh1o Company 's Purchase, of thence east 153 and 21.1: rod s, thence north 104 rods, then ce west 153 and ~ rods, thence south 104 rods to the place of begtnmng, con fatntng 100 acres, more or less. m Rutland Townshtp, M etgs County, Ohto and known as the Nobles Farm Except tn g 10 acres, more or less, as conveyed by warranty deed dated June 1 14 The ob 1ect of the Com pl ai nt is a partttton actton concernmg otl , gas and other mtnerals, eKcept coal. underlying the followtng descrtbed real estate of Situated 111 \he Townsh1p Rutland, County of Metgs and State of Ohto, and described as follows Being the property wh1ch was reserved by Donald H M•ller and V1olet Miller •n a deed to Oavtd Bumgard ner and Shirley Bumgard ner, dated December 13, 1972, wh1ch was described as all of the rea! estate located east of the Noble Summit Road, being ap proximately 20 acres, more or less. The aforesaid 20 acres IS part of the real estate formerly known as Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Metgs County Common Pleas Court By Marlene Harnson Deputy (2 ) 26, (3) 5, 12, 19, 26. (4) 2 Public Nottcc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DAVID L BUMGARD· NER and SHIRLEY J BUMGARDNER , Plamt1ffs, · vs· METHODIST CHURCH OF RUTLAND, OHIO, aka RUTLAND UNITELl METHODIST CHURCH , et al , Oefendan•s Referen ce Deed Volume ds oC Me1gs County. Ohio and the prayer Is that the Pomeroy 985- Cnester 343- Portland 247- Letart Fa lls 949- Racene 882- New 895- Lelart 937- Buffalo 742- Rutland Up to 15 Word s Three day Up to 15 Word s One day tnsertton Up to 15 Words tn ser tt on StK day ~~~:~~~fif~;J.~,~i;~~~tl successtve ,, weeks The last pubC.cat•on will be made on Apr il 2nd, 1 Krlow'n 1982, and the twenty e1ghl 1urlkn'ow'n (281 days for answer Will respond as required by the Ohio Rules of C1V1I Procedure, judgment by default will be renaered against you for the reC.ef l:i~~~~~r~~; Public Notece th erefr om all coal leased to the Maynard Coal Com pany and John B Downtng coa Company Also alllhe lowpr o.,Tril ti'l of (Oil l unli t' r sa td desc r,bed land Al so three fourths of the Otl gas oth er m1nera1 s a nd thereunder and the e:x ~stve rtghts to lease satd property f or' coal, 011 , gas and other mine rals, wtth the nght to mme and Obt.a111 the sam~ but gra nl1ng the r1ght to r emove the rMI It ft 10 t" +' upppr strata nt coal on satd tarm after the Maynard Coal Company has removed all the coa l gtven under thetr lease, th e refrom All as here tofore e:xcepted reser ved and granted, and be10g the sa me property con veyed by E Stevens, Executor of the Estate of Ang1e Nob les, deceased and Lulu H Humphrey to N1l e McGutre and Margaret McGu1re, by deed dated Apr.l lS, 192~ . and recorded tn Book 125, PaQe 552, Deed Records of Me1gs Coun!Y, OhiO EX CEPT CNG THEREFROM the f ollowtng Tract 1 Beg inning at the southeast corner ot the farm above descnbed , thence north 128 feet to the south line of the New York Central R41lroad r.ght of Way , thence north 62 and 114 degrees west «)() f eet along the south ltne of sa1d r.aht of way, thence north sorh degrees west 200 feet along Slltd south l1ne of sa1d nghf of way , thence north 40 degres west 300 feet along sa•d south line ot sa1d rl ~ht of way , thence north 21 ;, deQr ees west 65 feet along sa td south ltne of sa td nghf of way , thence south 24 3/ 4 degrees west 230 feet , thence south 77 114 degrees west 196 feet ; then ce south 75 degrees west case Num 18106 and 1S pen feet to the south ltne of sa td proper ty above described, of the Com pla tnt ts a part1t1on actton concernm9 otl, gas and ot her mtnerals e:~ece pt coal, und erly tn g the ,tollowrng descnbed real 182 fee l, thence south 433 thence east 1180 feet along the sa1d south line to the place of I beg1nnmg, con tatnlng ten (10) acres. or less 2 Beg tnntng at a the north r.ght of York Cen Co!'"P.·•ny and The follow1ng descn bed prem1ses, situated ,n the es tate T ow nsh•f of Rutl a nd , County o M etgs and St ate of OhtO Beg1nntng at a stake 6"' rOds east of th e west hne and 20 rods north of the south hne of Section No 1, Town No 6, and Range No 14 of the Oh10 Company's Purchase, thence east 153 and 2/ 3 rods, thence north 104 rods, thence west 153 and 2/3 rods . thence south 10~ rods to the place of begtnn.ng, containing 100 acres, more or less, en Rutland Townsh•P, Me,gs County, Ohio, and known as the Nobles Farm Excepllng and reserving_ f-e,,r.;:,;;·.c:or•veve·d·ii;ivv; Pubhc Not1ce Gtbson, et al to H M alco lm a nd Mildred In gra m , d ee d dat ed Fe bruary B. 1946, I less Deed Reference Volume 33 15 16 34 35 10 11 1 ' f M • 1nl""'"lll ' POMEROY,O . 992·22 59 RUSTIC HILLS Syracuse - 3 bedroom, bath, range, rer, elec tnc heat, appro:x 23 acre lot sp7,500 00 PEARL ST., MID· DLEPORT 2 bedroom·bath, range, washer, dryer, appro:x Trad ing co , Spr.ng Valley Plaza, 4-46 802S Easter Candy Pnces, $1 60 ALL STEEL BOGGS BUI~INGS S1zes start from JOx24" SALES & SERVICE Utility Buildings US Rt. 50 East Guysvrlle, Ohio S1zes lrom 4 To 6 and all wood buildings 24x36 Insulated Oog Houses Authoru:ed John Deer. New Holland, 8\Jsh Hog Farm Equtpment P&S BUILDINGS Dealer Rt l , Bu 54 Racine, Oh Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1 3 lie Ph 614 843-2591 6 15 tfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbeng, electnc, and All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts , gutter cleantng and painting. All work guaranteed heating FREE ESTIMATES Free E st1mates Reasonable Pr1c es Call Howard P-H. 992·6011 9-49 2263 949·2160 20 tfc MARCH PERM SALE 2 24 lie I I I I I Wed , March 31 Reg no Now S17 so Reg S2S Now S2l SO Reg. $30 Now S27.SO S35 Wave Lenlh For Longer Hair I' . Now S29.SO Kay's BeJUIJ Salon 169 N. 2nd Middleport tall992-2725 3 J 1 mo Gerald ·Reuter SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION Shoohng Match every Sun day IPM, Gall •a Counly Coon Club, Kr.ner Sand Hollow Rd For bulk delivery of J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum S1d1ng elnsulahon PI PLEASANT BABE RUTH LEAGUE now ta~1ng appllcai!Ons tor J Jr League M anagers and um plres Wrtte des1res & 4\Jalrftcahons to M el Ross, 2605 Garfield, Pt Pleasant, WV. by Ma rc h 15th olo<iri<al .... VVIndows Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance (f•H frt•mdH) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh1o 930-llc On February 22, 1982, '" the Me1gs County Probate Court , Case No 73667 LAFF · A · DAY qarden $32.500 00 PORTLAND - Mobile AUCTION home plus 21f2 acr es 2 bedrooms $1 1,000 00 T3 acres vacant land WOOded w•th cleared tfutldtng s1te and good TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS access $8,000 00 SYRACUSE- Carol St - Double wide on a SATURDAY, MARCH 6, AT baths. equ,pped kit , elec heal 532,000 00 ~ YRACUSE - Carol St - 3 bedrooms, bath, ANY PERSO N who has anythtng to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to off er any other th1 ng for sa le may place an ad tn th ts column Ttier e will be no charge to the advert1ser wtth gr ay marktngs, one white >with c ali c o markt ngs, one all calico 6:30P.M. watef heater GARAGE I f em ale black Labador spade, very good wtth ch tl dren Ca ll 388 8745 after 5PM 2 bathroom si nks Sears 42 gllllon electric wat er heater thaf needs some repa1r Pick up load of scrap lumber 742 2460 Bluett ck found tn TNT area Phone 304 675 3512 Ful l blooded dachshund ma le to good home PhoQe 304 675 3187 a1r, cha m ltnk fenctng • ~1 9 , 500 AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM NEAR MEIGS MINE OFFICE - 3 bedrooms, bafh, space ref , range, wa ter. • on heaters, L CC D appro:~e 1 acre SlO.OOO 00 ' REALTORS Henry E Clelllndr\lr GRI rl''Hltl Qolf1e 5. Turner 992· ~92 Jean Trussell 949·2660 JA[B CARPET INSTALLED With Pod Starling AI $12~q. BRASS, old Wnte M 0 M1ller. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh Or992·7760 CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 14" on largest end S1 2 SC per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton OeltYerd to Ohto Pallet Co, Ro c k Spr ings Pom<rOY 992 2689 Rd Gold, Sti v er, st er lin g tewelry , rt n g~, old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Midd leport 992 3476 - - - - .-- tron, brass, or wood KIt chen cubb'ards of a ll types Ta bles , round or squ ar e Wood Ice boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy complete household Go ld, sil ver, old money, pocket watches, chai ns, rings, and etc lndtan Art1fact s of ali types Also buying baseball · cards Osby Martin 992 : 6370 Wtll do baby sttlrng tn my home f or pre sc hool chlid Aft er 5 or before noon 992 2772 lh to 3;.. acre of land nea r c1ly {within 5 to 10 ml!esl. · city water Phone after 5 30. 304 675 2760 VERY frt endty, blaCk, 11 6 L051 andFoUriif LOST Tac htm1ne gut tar on Rf 588 Reward SSC Ca ll 446 3428 WST Stbenan Huske y {male) mostly dark gray w1th wh1te markmgs, one br own eve & one blue eye, answers to ' KeeGee' safe to • Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (2126 (3) 5, 12. 3tc 54 EXCAVATING MD CONSTRUCTION Mise Merchandtce Oor:er & backhoe ser vtce, water, sewer, ponds, foundations , "reclamation Licensed & Bonded Phone 949·2293 or 949·2417 PR~EDRIGHT 3 3 tfn REESEif,J; TRENatiNG SERVICE· Water·Sewer·E iectr,c Gas l-Ine OIIChes See Mr Goodwrtnch COMPLET E RADIATOR SERVICE From Hl!llter the FRONT- END ALIGNMENT Smallest Core 1to ...- ..., WlthGenu1ne GM the Largest RadiatOr Rad1ator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS t 35 Yrs EKpenence y' Part_s•_ j..J.....- • ...,.,............ . --- ~oclern -· ..- - - .-, Electncal Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS .CAD.·CHEV., INC. Ph. 992 6614 · SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26 lie t_l _ _!!_!!P. wanted _ ~ Babvsttter In my home for 1 child, S days a week, light housework, r ef e r en ces please CalC 446 1423 Why settle tor less Sell the best Sel l Avon For more lnformatton cal f 446 3358 Babysitter to care tor 3 month old Man th ru Frl , prefer so meone $4~q. Yd ROll END IIUIIAIITS Call en oung For Fast service 985·3561 PA.TS ANO ll"VICE ALl MAKES •WnMn eory•n •Oittlwa.Mn eMetW•t., Tlft~l 9! He Rummage Sale Fnday thru Sunday A Frame on Rt 248 near Lon g Bottom Oh I Public Sale & Auc:t1on the Hartford Community ......... ....... ·····',.. ........................ _, " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" The 0 0 Mcintyre Park Ot stn ct ts now accepting apphca t rons for su m mer employment Pos1t1ons In elude Summ er playground dtrec tor s, Day camp d1rector, Na tur e. program director, Swim m tng I nstru c tor, Rec r ea tton leaders and Rec reation atdes For more 1nforma t•on and to obtatn an application or stop tn the Park Ot strl ct l Announcements Center Sale time, 7 p m , Th•s week we ha'Ve a truck load of new mercandlse Used tools and other used merchand ise con Slgn'ments of new and used merchandtse welcomed Rtchard Reynolds auc· Mneer Phone 304 275 3069 9 Wonted to Buy OHCce Call 446 4612, •• tens ton 76 Around OH ID Magazme IS look in g f or a medta representative for th e Gttllla County area to han die a d ver ti sing and edt fona ls Please wnte or ca ll Ar ound OHIO Magazme, 1035 Wa lnut St , Coshocton, Oh 43812, 614 623 8133 GOOD used ba thtub, phone 304 458 1042 GET VA LUABLE traonong WANT ED sma ll puppy for childs pet, 304 67S 5123 some grea t gifts as a Sen JUNKED cars, gloss , baseball c llrds, scrap metals, aluminum ca ns, transm tsslons, motors, ba t tenes, radiators, 011 well dnlhng btts , tungst en car· e~ a young b\Jslness person end earn good m oney plus t tnel route carrier Phone us rtght away and get on the eliQ iblllfy li st a t 992 2156 or 992 2157 ------ Tra ctor Treuer Ortver Must be 25 years or Older Must have 8 years eK penence Can be home •excavating * bock hcwt Racine F.re Dept sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat nights • septic systems • water, Hwer 6·30 p m, Bashan Factorv: choke 12 gauge shotgun . •dump truck •llmesfilnt waste paper, cardboard, raw furs, hides, o•nstng Gun Shoot PI Pleasant Gun Club Jencho Rd every Soturdoy 7.00 PM, every Sunday 1 00 PM 22 rifle and PistOl match Sun· day Sperler barrelConly and yellow root Harper E)(pertence d Auto Halstead S•lvage Co 300 Mechan•c E><perlenced In Eleventh St, Pt Pleasant, tune up Air con 304 675 5868 Also flea 1 tng and heat1ng market ope n Monday Box 743, Pomeroy, through Friday. ! Sp m 45769 I gao lines lk•~··~-· ~ --· PH. !ltZ-7201 "eDII.....t 446 8272 YardSale Auctt on Fr l , Milrch S at BISSELL SIDING CO. ... ........ 7 lmm ~dtl!lt e open.ng fOr bass pl ayer tn a n es ta bft shed country rock band E xper1 ence and equ tp m ent ne cessary Sertous mqulres only Ce ll ,.,If Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING .CONTRACTING swers to name of Suste In Rocksprtngs ar ea 992 5875 ' Call for free s1d1ng We have a full 2 In Memoria m ' S~pl•c Tanks estimates, 9-49·2801 or cerllf1ed county wMehOuse of good In Mmory of Beatri ce 949 2160 Roush Lane Frost who departed th1SIIfe No sunday caus selections and excneshore, on t en years aoo Always a Ph 3'7-7560 tra good prices on smile mste~ d of e frown, 3 11 tfc lfc alwllys a hand when one our carpeting. was down Always true and .;.•••llll!•llll•••••-l:::;:;;:::::::;;;::::j;::::::::::~ faithful and kind,sheWon derful memories fell behonp Husband WaIter Rubberback WE HAVE A ond faml!y J&F WGE CARPET SEUCTIDII Of Starting At Lost full blooded fema le beegle 4 years old An 308 E Ma in ' Pomeroy, -:;p• Central BEDS IRON furnttur e, gold, sliver doll ars, wood 1ce boxes, stone 1ars, antt ques, etc, Compl et e househo ld s OLD FURNITURE , beds Roger Hysell's Water Lme Hook· ups utility , new furnllcf and A ntique corner cupboards, other antique cupboard rn any cond 1t1 0n Ca ll 367 ---- C&M MID-SPRING SPECIALS level lot 3 bedrooms, 2 Locust fence pos t Call 379 2436 '" the v•clnlty of Sl Rt 554 and 160 Phone 388·9334 af fer 6PM CALL TODAY' JOORTLAND - Approx Call446 7758 ~-----------------~-----------------+------------------18953568 614·992· 2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel · ' It's ten o clock Do you k,_ whereyourw11l power Is'" Land on l and contract 1 to 10 acres In Ga ll 1po1ts area r equ1red POMEROY LANDMARK bedrooms, bath, uftltty , ra nge, B G forced atr heat, storage butldtng, cas h BAM to 5PM References bedrooms l'h bath , family room , d tnmg, full Qasement, fully in sulated, gas F A heat, garage 50'x l00 lot . $37,500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 buy Ia reg,ster Call446 2240 ,_*_fr;_e;_e;_c:..:o;_n.;.su'-l'-ll"-n.:::g_______. month old, l nsh Setter & 1 Labrador, ma le pup 304 · WIUIAM D. CHIL1lS DON E. MULLEN JDHN f. MUSSER . CHARLES B MULLEN MICHAEL L C~ILDS PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ANN LITER , D E C E A S• E D Case No. 23667 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ~oppe r Gallipolis Block co, 123 112 P1ne St , 446 2783 5626 Scout Camp Chester, Oh *short game pract1ce • Pro Golf less on s for all ages • Repair cfeanmg refen1 shl ng, n ew gnps, length change, wetght change •fastservlce 2 28· 1 mo _,lumbiftl ond auto bod ies, and cars Ba t teries, alumtum , brass & 0138 Giveaway 4 8 mo old ma le Ca ll 245 YO NG'S ~.,..,won • Storm Windows TOP PRICE Scrap Metal Wan ted 112 yr old Ca ll446 2222 -loofinjlnd "'"" .... • Storm Doors 4<6·0069 Gun Shoot Rac tne Gun Club Every Sun starting at 1 p m Factory choke guns only 8wk old pupp1es, m 1xed I 225-1 mo pd -U...,. ond 1omodolln1 Bill Gene Johnson, 9303 outSide pel Coll446 8647 FOR AN APPOINTMENT CARPENTER SERVICE We pay cash for late model clean uM d cars Fren chtown Car Co 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-------------------1~-------------------+--------------------~ Male-bl-ac-k--He~-do-g~l WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER Trad,ng , Spr.ng Valley Plaza 446 8025 or «6 8026 Female Husky, good with 992-2490 CALL : 992·6323 2 19 1 mo pel Buytng Gold , Stiver, Pl at. num , old cotns, scrap nngs & stiYerware OatiY quotes availab l e Als o corns & cotn supp11 es tor sale Sprrng Valley Wanted to buy JU nk cars or wrecked ca r s Phone 388 kids and good watch dog, PHONE Insurance Work Wtnd, Water, or F1re Oh10 Call 446 2282 gasoltne, heatmg otl and dtesel fu el c.!!r ll Landmark, All female Call388 8510 INCOME TAX SERVICE •Rooftng& Gutter •Vmyl5idi ng •Carports / Patio Covers •Concrete Work • Room Addlt1ons model used cars Smlth Bu ic k Pont1ac, Galhpol ls , Valley Plaza Callol-46 2134 THREE CATS One Wh1te lhru ISC'XSC' 101 $26,900 00 PEARL ST , MID · DLEPORT 3 Public & Aucl!on • Turkey Hunters We heve mouth calls, slllte box calls, camo gear & decoys 1n stock Spnng Valley ----------- .. {3) 5.12.19 26, (4) 2,9,6tc TERMS OF SALE : CASH OR CHECK ~ WITH POSITIVE J.D. FREEA $2,00 detail brush, with the purchase of a pa'"l kll. l-5· 1 mo. pd . Valley Trading co , Spnng Va lley Plaza,~ 8025 Public Not1ce Oeputy SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEE:R BRAKES·TUNE · UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL-EXHAUST Open Mon ·Sat. 9·5 3 5 1 mo -spray - brushes Ftsh.ng L1cense on sa le Come and see our new st'llp· ment of 1982 Ftstng ROd s, Reels, & Lures Spnng approach REWARD Call 446 4998 or 446 3112 the Complal~t w•lh1n ds of M e tQ ~ Cou nty Oh1o, swer e1ght days , ~ fter the thence south 23 deg r ees twenty east 225 feet a long the cen last p\Jbhcat ton t of tht s Whtch ~t il be fer of sa•d road , th ence not1ce ubl tshed once e h week south 15 deg r ees 08 ' eas t for s1x success• v weeks 139 tee t a lonq the center of last publicatn::n will be Stl •d road, th e place of The beqtnntnQ tor lh +S dcscrt p made on Apr. I 9, i982, and the twe ntY, e1ghl !lays for tton t hence south 77 answer wtll commence on d eqrees 40 west 200 feet that date th ence south 1 degree 02 In case of your failure to eas t 139 5 tee t, t hence nor or otherwrse th 73 degrees 34' east 200 answer espond as requtred b't the tee t parallel , and 15 fee l rOhtO Rul es of Ctvtl fr om the south end of a dwelli ng house, to the cen Procedu re, \Udgment by Wtll be rendered te r to Road No T174 , then default you for the relief ce north 1 degree 34 eas t agatnst anded tn the Com 125 feet a long the cen ter of dem sa td road to the place of plamt Larry E Spencer beqtnntng, conta tn 1ng 61 Clerk of Cour'ts acres, more or lt>ss M etgs County ALSO EXCEPTING 1 14 Common Pleas Court acres conveyed by deed recorded m Volume 153, BY Marlene Harr tson S&KAUCTiON - paint - mirrors - plaques Owners 8 ~---------~----~-------- AGENTS: I Date March 2, 1982 All Home Repairs Tra1ter Roofs and Underpenn ing PH . 992 3872 3 .4· 1 mo • New Roofing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 215- lmo You are requtr'd to an Page 490, Me,gs county -statues WallS, Chimney Repair Mon., March 1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 arttttoned , that the tn ferests be set off o ordered sold 1f tt cannot~ be par· ttttoned , for an a lowance of attorney fees h rem and costs 20 Years E•perlence Plurribtng, Carpentry, Roofing, Electrlc~l. Cisterns, Cement, Stone PRICE REDUCED - H ousing H eadquarters ,j above descnbed ~state be 130, Paae 703. Deed Recor ALSO EXCEPTING AND RESERVING unto the Grantors all of the 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Immacul at e 3 bedroom home Nt ce carpetm g, formal d lntng, hot water hfat. fu l l basement, 2 rentals, garage and cor ner lot Now on ly $65,000 S9,()00 ()() S rooms, all floods OFFERS WELCOMED CALL 992-3876 Vol 230. Pa ge 703, Mcogs 252, Page 4-47, Me1gs Coun County Deed Records ALSO EXCEPTING the ty Deed Records to llowtn q rea l es tat e and the praxer that the s1 tuat ed tn Rutland Town Deed Records 12 13 18 19, _ _ _ _ __ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ' - -- 30 31 32 • Replacement coal fu r nace, c 1ty uttl tttes, and 3 lots out of and sh•p, M e1gs County, Ohto Be.ng 1n Sect 1on No 1, and beq1nn tng tor r eference tn the center to Road No T17.4 on the north line of a 100 acre tr ac t of lan d desc nbed 1n Det•d Book 17 FINANCING bath, full basement w1th r ecorded .n Me1q5 County Deed Records, Volum e 155, Page 543 Deed Ref erenc e OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Ph 949·2160 or 949 2412 7 5 tfc yrs full pnce $32,500 S9AIOO 00 - Seven room home, bath, natural gas, ctty w ater, panelmg, carport and out Of htgh water tn Pomeroy 1nserTton PH . 742-2753 351fn Rick & Bill Cogar CASH PAID for cleon, late ~~=;~~~~~~~~~=~;::;;;::~j~=======~=~ lbD1' sSlCraft sc lb for ful l case Supply , Spnng These cash rates On Sta te large lol $5.~ 00 down, $363 42 at 10% lor ten 667- COOI\IIIIe JIM LUCAS TOM HOSKINS bath, full - Remodeled 10 room home and shop Natu ra l gas furnac e, c1 ty water, carpetrng, woodburntng fireplace, basement and 992- Middleport 446- Gafhpol•s J67- Cheshlre 388- Vtnton 245- RIO Grande 2S6-Guyan Otst. 60- Arab1a D1st 379- Walnut Rutland , Oh10, aka Rutland UMed MethodiSt Church. The ·obtect published once each week , \\attu)dl!it commence '&hatfailure date to In case ofonyour answer or otherwise of dmg 10 the Common Pleas Court of Metgs County , Pomeroy, Ohto 4S76Q thts nottce which wtll be (6) Ch ur c h et al , Defendants Tht s ac flon has been assigned 230, Page 703, Deed Recor StK Stevens, aka E Stevens, Wil ham E Stansbury , Hannan Ga r en Emmett Stansbury , Em ma Stan sbury, Ltzzte Dutton, Har vey Stansbury, Warr en Stansbury , Julie Bellows, Mr s M anon Cltne, Mrs Wt l ltam L annmg, M rs Da nus Black , Mrs George V Lasher , George Stan sbur y, M artha A nn Shep par d, Je tta Ltttle ton , Walter Stout, Bertha Stout, aka Bert1e Stout Oliver Stansbu ry, Me lzer Stan sbury, P.. M Stansburv. Mrs Cane Hooper , Wtlbur Stan sb ury , M artha Mag ra w, Mary E Gtlmore. Rob1na Ba rton, Charles H Stan sbury, Lu c y S Gr aham, Pea rl e Graham Thompson, C H Thom pson, C l a1r e Graham Dan1 els . J Dan te ls, Charles Holt, Gett Ltt tieton, and the unknown ass1gns, su cce ssor s, trustees, re ce tvers and confer ences, 1f any, of th e Ch u rch of M ethod tst Rutl and, Oh1 0, formerly known as Rutland Com mun tty Church You are hereby nottft ed that you ha ve been named defendants tn a legal actton entttled Davtd L Bumgar dner and Sh trley J Bumgardner . Pletnttffs, vs Methoch st Church of 252. Page 445 and Volume for Lula N Humphrey, Elmon Methodist Book 153 Page 490, Deed twenty e1ght ( 28) days af ter the last pubC.catlon of Loaan Hom er L nqr~n , Bryon W Holt Maude Holt, Oennts Holt\ Bapttst Church of Rutland , Ot·uo aka Rutland Free Will Bapttst Church, aka Golden Rule Free Wtll Bap t ts t Conference. Chnst1an Church of Rutland, Ohto, aka Rutland Church oi Chrtst, Inc , and Btble Records of Metgs County, Ohto E:xcepttng 61 acres. more or less, as conveyed by deeQ whtch es recorded In Deed BOOk 252, Page 429, Deed Records of M e1gs above described estate be partttiOned , that the tn· terests be set off or ordered sold u tt cannot be par ttfl oned, for an allowance of attorney fees herem and costs Vou are reQu tred to an swer the Complaint w tthtn Public Nottce Elm er Rutland, Oh10, aka Rutland Umted Me thod iSt Church, more or less, as conve.yed County , Oh•o OhiO 45769 DATE Feb 24, 1982 by deed dated June16, 1945 Methodist Church, et at , defendants Tht s action has been ass tgned Case Num ber 18100 and IS pending tn the court of common Pleas of M etgs County, Pomeroy , United .n th e Com acres. which ts recorded •n Deed Rutland __ _ E:xcepttng 2 acres more or less, as conveyed by qutt cla1m deed dated June 25, 1934, wht ch ts recorded '" Oeed Book 137 Paoc 610 Deed Record s of Metgs County, Ohto fo rmer lv known as Rutland commun1ty Church, you are hereby noftfted that you have been named defendants tn a lega l actton en t1t1 ed Robert E M tller, pl ai ntiff vs Methodtst Church of Rutl and, Ohto aka demanded platnf Not• ~ 26. 1928. wh•c h IS r. corded 1n Deed Book 126 Page 294 Deed Records of Me~gs County, Oh10 Except1ng OWNER (Average 4 wc,rds per l.ne) _ _ .f'~ b_!!( NptrCe __ _ Public Notice St ans bu ry 61 Farm Equ,pmen t 62 Wanted to buy 63 LI'I/CStock 64 H .:~y & Gratn 65 Seed& Ferttl 1zer .41 Houses for Rent .42 M ab1fe Hom es f or Rent .43 Fa rms for Rent .4.4 Apartment for Rent -45 F urn tshed Room s 46 Space for r en t 47 wanted to Rent 48 Equ 1pment for Rent 49 F or Lease Jd·Bu stn ess Tratntng 15 School s 1nst ruct10n 16 Rad to, TV & CB Repittr 81 Home Improvement s 81 Plumbtng & Heattng 83 E:xcavattng 84 E lecncal & Refrtq eratton 85 Generrtl Hauling 86 M H Repa tr 87 Upholstery Me1gs County Area Code614 Sfl!lcllffy" )Wanted l For Sa le Route 7 Some level land, old fa rm house, and other butldtngs T P wa ter, 2 bedroom mob•le hom e and some land fenced following telephone exchanges . .. Ga lha County Areil Code 614 a, "Small Jobs A li by Jesus 18 ACRES - 71 Autos for Sate Trucks for Sa le 73 Vans&4WD 74 M otor cyc les 75 Boats & M otor s 76 Auto Parts & Ac ces sor 1es 77 Auto Repatr 78 Camp1 ng Equtpm ent •Water & GIS Lines •Spring Developments • Rooftng of all types eStdlng eRemodehng • Free est1mates • 20 y rs exper1ence basement, , hot atr fur nace and large lot Take over loan wtth the req utred down and ad 1ust ments ' n •Mobile Homo Sites And Home Matntenance reasonable 3 bedroom ho m e newly redecorated lnstde Modern bath, automattc 7 rooms, 2 heat bedn~o m s down one large one up 3 car garage, carport & porch co mb tna t1 on Large level lot COUNTRY - N1ce 3 ~edroom frame home, good carpettng modern PHONE 992-2156 ..................... ....... ···-' ......... and ceram1c5 --banks - planters Phon•--------------~-- VIRGILB SR 216 E. 2nd st. kitchen p ... . . . . . . . . 271 W. Mam, Pomeroy Addr••----------------- ) Announcement ) For Rent POMEROY , OH IO PH . 992 · 2063 STOP and look at our fine selection of plaster (Formerly Bare Metal) Nam•~--------------~ TEAFOR Or Write Daily Sentmel Classifted Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Oh1o 45769 . . . . . ... -~----- I Reel Eatete ntture and AnttQues of all ktnds, call Kenneth SWllln, AA4-31S9 and 256 1967 on the 1nc lude d1scount CGOT A PROBLEM•jor a subJect for d1scusston, tw()-gen~rat1on style• Direct your quesbons} o etther Sue or Helen Bolte! - o~ both, If you want a combtnatton motherdaughter answer - m fOre of thts newspaper.) 9 Wanted to Bu WANT TO BUY Old fur e'Venmgs Wr ite your ad ·and order by moll with this coupen Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable the Chnst of Narareth. Hearftett thanh s I rom the Rupes - Larry, Beverly, Jason, A1mee and Jeremy The : Business. Seni.ces Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I own Phone H 614 )·992·3325 • JUST LI STE D - N1ce The- Daily, Sentinel .. Ohio 2-14-1 mo b•de, h1gh speed steel, every nigh t 985·432S ------,.- -----~ �Sentinel 44 They'll Do It Every Time L~dy to live in and keep hoose tor elderly lady . Call .w4·19l0. Plncrest care center, for rriole patient, JO.I-675· 59~1 or 614·-w6·9727. Situ1tions Wanted woman to live in & care for lady . Also household duties. Prefers one with car. Call.w4·1930. Have room, board, and laundry tor elderly person in my home . 992·6748. ll Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County tor almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are aveilable to meet in· divldual needs. Contact Foster Lewi!, agent. Phone 379·3318. lS Schools Instruction Oi's Craft Supply, Spring Valley PloJa, 446· 213~. X· sll1ch headquarters, ALL colors OMC. Free lessons. f' Karate the ultimate in self defence all private- lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction thru black belt. Also available.. Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· nve equipment . Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 )iurlington Rd .• Jackson, Oh . Call 286·3074. 11 Miscellaneous Cake Decorating , Specializing in Weddings, Anniverslty, al l occassions. Cal l 675,1553. ,, Wanted to Do Bookkeepillg and or typing in home. Jr . Accounting oegree. Call.w6·9260. Custom woodwork, planing, molding, nic nacs, end some repair. Call 446· 2738 day and 466·3201 after 8. c Will do babysitting in my home on R1. 35. Ca II 446· ,9457 . WI LL do housecleaning and babysitting, 304-675· 6070. 21 ~==========::::::!:::;=====~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL .w6 7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMIOS KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom . Buddy mobile home . Set Up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rura I water, close to town, finan· cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 1 acre with mobi le home, water, cellar house, wash house, utility building. Will sell with or without mobi le home or visa versa . Call 367-0218. New82 Elcona 70x14, $1.000 off. 1964 champion ~4x20, DBL·Wide, $7,995 . 1978 Hillcrest 70xl4, $9,995 . 1973 Fleetwood 65x 14 $5,995. 1965 Castle 55x10, $3,495. Call 446·9662 or 446·348 . 1972 Buddy mobi le home trailer. furnished. l / 2 acre land. Natu :-al gas, rural water, Cheshire area . Call 367·7718. 2 Bedroom trailer 10x50 with tilt out. 3500.' Browns Tra iler Court. 992·3324 Business Opportunlly In Chester area . 2 acres Clgare11e Vending with 14 x 70 3 bedroom Business. Call304·773·5651. mobile home with large room built an w ith wood F ro'nt porch . ·OWN your own Jean -- burner . :sportswear or Infant· Storage building . Areator· .Preteen Store , Jean septic system . Or will sell ·Program (a l so Shoe , trailer seperale. $22,000. 'Athletic Shoe Store). Of· 614·985·4395 . fer ing all nationally known . ·brands such as Jordache, USED MOBILE HOME . ,Chic. Lee, Levi, Van· 576·2711 . .derbilt, Ca l vin Klein, Wrangler over 100 other brands . $7,900 .00 to MOBILE HOMES MOVED '519,500.00 includes beg in· Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2711 . ning inVentory, airfare fOr 1 to Fashion Center, training. fixtures. Grand For sale 2 & 3 bedroom 'o pening Promotions . ca ll trai lers, furnished, with Mr. Kostecky 1612) ~2 - 0676 air . Call304·773·5651. EKI. 3. 22 Money to Loan REF INANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed ra te. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St .. Athens, Dh . 592·3051. 'ZJ Professional Services Plano Tuning & Repalr .Ca ll Bi ll Ward tor appointment. Ward's Keyboard, ~46 - ~372. c& L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bOOkkeeping and tax· service for business and in· dlvlduals. Carol Nea) 446·3862 Piano's tuned and serviced . Ca ll Bob Grubb, 446· 4525. STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice. all types trimming & remova l, insured, 304·516· 2010. : 31 i 1972 Concord Mobile Home, • 12x65. Call ;5:30 p.m . ~46-7015 LOT CLEARANCE SALE $1 ,000 to $3,000 off on all homes. New 12ft. wide, all electric, 2 bdr ., S7,995. New. 1411. wide, 2 bdr .. $9,995 . 12xSS 2bdr .. $4.995 . Also in· traducing the highest energy efficient home ever buill, 14x70, 3 bdr., l 112 bath, with 2x6 sidewa ll s, ful l y insu lated, R·factor 23, ceiling, 20 in wa ll 21 in f l oor , Check anywher no other home is insu lated this good , 10%down and low bank financing . Ail State Modular Homes . Half way between Huntington and Pl . Pleasant on 51. Rl. 2. 304 ·576·2711 NEW Moon 12x55, 2 bedroom, furn ished, gas heat. air conditioned. un· derpenning, carpet. North Pl . Pleasanl, $5500.00 304· 675·2195 . 1972 12X65 Schultz, · 3 bedroom, gas heat, par· lial ly furnished . Call 675· 2907 . Ux70 SKYLINE, two bedroom, all electric, cen· trala ir . 304-675 6986 . Homes for Sale after : ~ bedroom house tor sale. •RI . 3251oward Rio Grande . :call 388·9676. •.----------------- ~eeautlfUI brick & frame, 3 ~~room home w/scenic wood · burnlng fireplace, forma l dining, :central air w/heat pump. ' L~nscaped, 1 acre lot ·wtfenced In back yard, $.45,000. Call.w4·3766. ,View, New Income Limits. If you earn between $9,000 to $15,000. a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) tor as lillie as $135. mo. No down payment. Call 992· 703~. House·27 acres. Eagle Ridge Road. Price reduced lor quick' sole. $37,500. Also 2 bedroom house trol ler $1,800. House Meadowbrook Ad· dillon 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement, 304·675· 1542. Houses for Rent RIGHT DOWN TOWN · Newly decorafed un · furnished, 3 rm house . Suitable for single person or retired cquple. Garden space, deposit & references required. Call 440·0.450 or .w6· 1291. Furnished house, 41 rooms, near HMC. $200. water paid, one child acceptable . Caii<W4 - ~16 after 7PM. 5 room house, porch, basement, $150 mo. Call 675·5104. home, just redorated. Call 446·2570. Furnished 3 room cottage in tc.wn. One lady . or a married couple please . Deposit required a l so references. no pels. Call 446·2543 . 45 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, ready to move Into. $8995 . 10% down, BANK FINAN· CING AVAILABLE, . 304· 576·2711 . 54 For Sale Beautiful floor model console stero, AM· FM 8·track & record player, $300.00. Call 379· 2314. Furnished Rooms 500 bales of hay and 3,000 fl. ~ ~=;:::::::==.== 46 of lumber . No checks. Call 388·8483 or 1·471 · 1472. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large l ots . Call 992·7479. 47 For sale 1967, 10x43 mobile home, one bdr., with gas furnance . Also truck cam· per sleeps 5 with furnance. Also coffee tab le and 2 er.J tables with wooden frame & glass top . Ca II 446·7525 af ter S. Wanted to Rent Farm with house, tillable acreage in Gallipolis area . Call446·8381 or 367 ·7141. Mobile Homes for Rent Centenary, 2bdr .• private lot, ref. & dep .. Sl60 mo., adu lts. Call614·643·2644. 49 Two·2 bdr . mobile homes. D~q . & ref. required . Ca ll 256·1922. USED MUELLER Climatrol Fuel Oil Fur · nace. 100.000 BTU. Ph. 992· 7815atter6p.m . Misc. Merchandice ' Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. Unfurnished 2·3 bedrooms near Holzer Hospital. $265 mo. excluding utilities. oeposit & refer;nces required . Call446·9307. Household Goods SWAIN 3 ' bedroom u~furn ished ·~-.. ~. .. RNITURE .& apartment. $215 .00 monlh, 62 Ol ive .St., plus utilities. SlOO deposit. !Gallipol is. nice bedroom Ttiree credit references · gas & electric required.Court51reet. Call rang es, 5 used 446·0088 for appointment to refrigerators, 2 new frost see apartment. free ref rig . at $275.00, 3 1 I iving room suites 2 piece liying room l bedroom unfurnished $140.00, love seals apartment. 992 - 5~4 or 992· •un "' wood diner set with~ 591~ or 304·882·2566. lc••pt·a in chairs (new) linoleum rugs 9x12 1 bedroom furnished apt . owl lamps $25.00, 992·5434. 992·5914 or 304·882· maple rockers 2566. . new & used wood from $60.00 to 3 room furnished Apt. ~~~~~~;;several chest anp Utilities paid . No drunks or rl1 variety of silver dope, no pets. John Sheets. stone cook ware, 4 utility 3& miles South of Mid· kitchen cabinets, TV' s, dleport .S R.7. dine! sets, beds, desks, and lOis more. Open lOam to· 3 room furnished apt. 5pm, <W4·3159. Utilities paid . 356 N. 4th St., Middleport. Westinghouse dryer, 3 tem· peratures, $80. Kenmore S room and bath furnished auto washer, 2 spd., $90, Apt. No pets. Deposit guaranteed. Call 256·1207. Call256' 1207. requ ired. 992·2937. Hardwick 36 in. white Gas Apartments. 675·5548. range. Very ,..,,.,.j con· dillon . $50. 992- ~ APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. Dinette set 6 chairs S60., 8 fl . truck topper good con· 614·446·8221 or 6'14·245·9484. dition $100., antique milk TWIN Rivers Tower Apart· can $20., baby swing, bath ments for the elderly. 200 . and rocker seal all $10 ., Second 51. Pl. Pleasant, An twin mattress and back board,· slightly used $20. Equal Opportunity Housing Phone 304-675· 7436 . 304·675·6679. THREE room furnished apartment. clean. pri\late, adults only, references. 703 Ma in, 304·675· 1591. 2 bdr ., First Ave ., historic 42 51 Three room furnished apartment, Adults . 2216 Mt . Vernon Ave. Point Pleasant. 304-675·1902. 1970 mobile home Elcona w ith e)(pando. Large lot in Mercerv ille. Call .4.46·0827 after 5. A~rtmemt lor Ron! PRIVATE duly Nursi ng, at 12 Friday, March 5, l982 Ohio Backhoe for sale . Sanders Auto Sales 1st. & Sycamore, Gallipolis. Call 446·8640. For Lease Dried walnutsfor sale. Call 446·2738 . 2 bdr .. adults only, no pets. furnished, 322 3rd . Ave . Gal lipolis. Call 446·3748 or 256-1903. Firewood split and delivered, $35 pickup load . Also taking orders for next year. Call388·9823. 51 14x70 J bedroom · trailer, tota l electric . Call388·9313 . Household Goods Masonary bricks 36't steel LAYNE ' S FURN ITURE door with frame ~·~ 1973 Seta, chair, rocker, at· Chevrolet PU . Ca11 .w6· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, 8649. 12x60 2 bedroom , un · chair and lo\leSeJit, $275. furn ished, $175 per mo., Sotas and chair~ priced i100 dep .. Gas & water fur · nished, no pets. Call 4.46· from $285. to $795 . Tables, 2 pump jacks and 16 fl. $38 and .up to $109. Hide·a· wooden pick, $125. Bolens 4745 or 446· 1630. beds,$340., queen size, 5380. rototlller attachment for ---~----Recliners, $175 . to $295., lawn mower, $250 . Call 367· 2 bdr. trai ler furnished, Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 7257 . adu lts on ly, Brown Trai ler pc . difettes from $79., to Park, 992 ·3324. S385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Couch & matching chair in Wood table with 4 chairs, good cond., 2 end tables & Nice 1 bedroom furnished $219 up to $495 . Desk $110. lamps. Price $230 . Call 256· mobile home. 9 m ile from Hutches, $300. and $375., 6215. Pomeroy on Rt . 33 . Phone maple or pine finish . for appointment 9'92·7479 , Bedroom suites · Bassett Antique wood burning .Oak. S675 ., Basse11 cnerry, Home Comfort cook stove 2 bedroom mobi le home $795. Bunk bed complete w/o ven . Call245·9241. complete l y furnished . with mattresses, 5250. and Uti lities paid . Deposit and up to $350. Captain's beds, Fergu_son references required . $275 . complete. Baby beds, Massey 599 .. Mattr'esses or box bulldozer diesel, 7 fl. blade. Adults only . $250. 992·3647. springs, full or twin, $58., wench, good cond., $14,000. Call.w6.-2522 after 5. 3 Bedroom · furnished firm, $68. and $78 . Queen $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. sets. Mobile home with washer 4 dr.· chests, $42. Bed Excelsior Oi l Co., 636 E . and dryer on private lot. frames. S20.and $25., 10 gun Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. Deposit required . No pets . · Gun cabinets, SJSO .• dinet· 992·2205. 949·2253, te cnairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· 3 piece bedroom ' suit. 992· 4 bedroom, central air and thopedic super firm, $95, heat, city water, firepl ace. baby matresses, S25 & S35, 7610 unfurnished except kit· bed frames $20 S25, & $30. chen . 5300 month plus Electric fireplace , gun Oak firewood . Cali675·27S7 . utilities. Reference and cabinet, Living room suite, deposit required . In wood table & 4 chairs . Fuel Healer. all electric lit Racine. 949·2293 . Used · ranges, refr igerators, and TV's. 3 with blower $300. Warm For rent 3 bedroom trailer" miles out Bulav ille Rd . morning coal stove, like new $250. Topper for small with 2 car garage, kitchen Open 9am to 7pm, MarL truck $75. pressure canner thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. furnished, $250 per mo. $20. Phone 304·576·2069 . 446·0322 plus deposit. Call 304·576· 2708. GOOD USED AP · LIGHT dresser and book · case bed, $60.00, 304-675· PLIANCES · wasners, TWO bedroom mobile refrigerators, 2844. home. nice porch & garden dr ·•e rs, Skaggs Ap · area, good lac a tion, phone ranges. pliances, Upper River Rd., TWO pair l adder jacks, one 304-675·3030 or 675·3431. beside Stone Crest Motel. shingle cutter, one craf· .w6·7398. tsman wood lathe, one TWO bedroom trailer for Craftsman met• I lathe, one rent, Hereford Lane, Apple used Furniture 2 sofas, 4" Craftsman shaper, 304· Grove, 304·576·2103. Cannonball maple bed, 675·1205, ca ll after 3:30 Queen mattress and box p.m . 44 Apartment springs . Cbrb1n & Snyder for Rent Furniture, .«6· 1171. 55 Building Supplies 2 bdr. apt. HUD excepted, kitchen furn , utilities par· late mode l GE auto. Building materials block, tially pd . , exCellent washer, perfect shape, brick, sewer · pipes, win" location . Call 675· 510~ or $110. Electric ' range, real dows, lintels, e-tc. Claude nice $110. Cal l .w6·818l or Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 675-7284. 446·2674. Call245·512l . 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE .,;. Larry Wright 75 • · ·~ 41 · 5 room house with bath. lot near Racine. 992· M1'sc Merchand•'ce ~ · Used tires. Hanshaws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 7360. or.. bedroom house. Call 67Sc Wl. .. I WA!> AFRAID ~OMETHINIS' L.lKE THI~ WOULD · IN THE M.OUt.IT'AifJ~, HAPPE:N. THE WEATHER HA!> TUR~SD... . Boatsand Motors for Sal~ 1974 BYU Chrysler boat and motor with trailer. 15 ft . 60 h.p. Skiing ac · cessories included. In gOOd condition . $1100. 992-3819. , 56 Pets lor Sale 2 AKC Reg . Collies $75 ea., 1 female Cocker spanit-1 spaded & housebroken $50. Call446·6310. & Accessories 76 Auto Parts 1 ay ran . Windshield broken? Clll Good mixed hay for sale. Southern Glass. Insurance Francis Andrew985·3593. claims welcome, free mobile service available. Call446· 1011 . MIXE;D hay, Jack Roush, 304·882·2079 . 73 Matador for parts . Phone 304-576·2225. .. ~ H & G. 77 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M, exc. cond., $2,800, 536 Jackson Pike, Apt. 85B . DRAGDNWYND, CAT · TERY · KENNEL. · AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call .w4· 38~ after 4 p.m . · 1981 Dodge 024 PS, PB , AM· FM casselle, white & red, sharp, $4,900. Ph. 256·6862 cr 256· 1142. HILLCRESt KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor ·outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober · mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . setters, A K C Gordon English Cocker Spaniels. Call 388-9790. AKC Registered Beeg les . See Benny Wilson, Racine . 949·2543. DOG·1 year old, registered English Bul ldog with papers, . price negotiable, call614·992 ·2807. 57 Musical Instruments Micromoog Synthesizer 77 model, 32 note key board, excellent condition. Ca ll Nicka1~6- 092l. Framus bass guitar with large amplifier, exce llent condition . $250. 614·949· 2660. LOWREY organ, very good condition, recently ser· viced. Cost $2000., asking $800. phone 304-675·5304. PEAVEY bass amphlifier and guitar, like new, both for $500. or wi II sell separate, 304·675·3978 . PIANO, upright, call 304· 576·2765. 51 Fruit & Vegetobles Black raspberry plants $5 .00 per dozen . Call 367· 7637. For sale 1978 Chrysler Cor· dOba automatic, AT, PS, PB. air, cruise, leather in· terior, low mileage . Must sell. Call245 · 58~1. 1965 Mustang automatic, pony interior. 289, Aew front shocks & air shocks, S1.600. Ca ll 446·4408 . 1972 Chevrolet Impala, good condition, S450. Call 367·7822. 1980 Bof1neville diesel 20,000 mi ., $7,400 firm . Call 446·8310 . 1980 Toyota Corolla Tercel, AM· FM, air, auto., radials, 15,000 mi les, $3,795 .00 . Call 4-46· 1724. 1967 Plymoutn Fury. Runs gOOd, $350 . 992·3702. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon, p.s., power windows, p .b., reclining buckets, T· Top, 'Velour interior. Like new. $3,800. or best offer . 992·6362. 1977 Mustang 11. Good con· dition. For information call 992 ·5771 after 5 p,(n , 1980 Ford · Pinto, 16,000 mi'les. 4 cyl., 4 speed, like new. $3600 . 992·7892. 1981 Ford 1700 tractor·25 hp. 4 wheel drive, p.s. 3 pt hitch . Used one summer . Includes 5 ft. Ford rear mower and woods post hole d i gger. $9100. 614-985·4290. 1980 Monza, V·6, A speed, sun·roof, AM ·FM 8 track . $4500 . 614-949·2045. - ----- 61 Firm Equipment JIVIDEN '.S FARM EQUIPMENT 446· 1675 Special Sa le on NEW LONG TRACTOR! Mode l HP Price 260-24 $4924.00 31G- . 28 559~.00 31G-4x4-28 7072.00 36()35 6~5. 00 460-41.9-7353.00 460-4x4-41.9-- 9619 .00 51G48.$-7778.00 51G-4x4-48 .$- 9886 .00 51G48.$-- 8450.00 61G64 9314.00 61G-4X4-64 - 11,304.00 · Plus Freight Sale Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOWI Extra good John Deere manure spreader with power lake·off. Used very litt le, S300. Call.w4 · 42~l. HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS many sold through local sales, under $300 .00 . Call 1-714·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. CHECK US OUT Guaran· teed automative repair, 35 years experience. Garage behind Arcade on Court 51. in old G & J alley. LOW rates. Call446·9159. STUCCO PLASTER I NG textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates . Call 256· 1182. PAINTING · interior andl exterior, plumbing," r oofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . exp. Call388·9652 . -- CarPenter work, remodeling, & roofing. Call 367-0194. vans&~W.D. 73 excellent condition, 304-675· For sale 79 Ram Charger~­ wheel drive . Call 388·99'11 or 388·8623. Livestock Turkeys, hens ready to Phone 304-576·2216. l~y . Dairy Herd, grade Hol,s1elns. Phone 304-675· ,1336. after 7 P.M. ·Mixed hay lor sale. .. c,u 74 AEIOUT YOUR DfAJ.IN65 WITH OllfARJAll'AR ... AN flirts illS. WINI<L£ ... ~ HM'M Wll.L COME TO lOU! Ell/EM'/ Or l SUPPOSE )OU ARE THE SAME "HARMLf55 FElLOWS' WHO aEST.ft>'l&? Jf:1tAf t!J()W18~1U!Nr'S c:'ON.S'VL ~ ~ THe PFOP.tE/ TO W.TE, WE HAVE MADf OIJR. POINT I~ CfN TllAL CITY WITHOUT HUMAN SACR'I · FICE .. . flfLAX. MS. WINKlE ... WE MEAN YOU ON'S Television Service. •specializing in zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or .w4·2454. NO HARM( F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. R INGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. • frightening past embarks on a kitliriJt spree. (60 min.) 7 :00 D CD P.M. Mof18zino (}) l)ood Now• (I) Winne.rs D CIJ ® (() Entertainment Tonight Cil Hoppy Dovo D CD Tic Tac Dough (I) (]}) MacNeil-lehrer Report t.m News LOCKSMITH Serv ice . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Ca ll 882·2079 . 7:30 e 1D Muppot Show D (l) You Asked For It (}) Anothor Ute (I) Sneak Preview• Plumbing & Heating JeH~ and Anne Meara take a look at upcoming movies. sports and spe· Stiller cials . (fi) Newawatch 10:30 CD Sing out America (]) Millar'• Court CID Masterpiece Theatre 'l Remember Nelson .' After his triumph al the Battle of the Nile, Nelson resides In Atlonuo ot Phflodelphla (]) 8 (]) Fomily Feud Cil Llvome ond Shlrloy (I) Buelne.. Report (II Richa~d Simmons <ID lasuea: OhJo Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. custom doter '& backhoe work. Speci al farm rates. Call us for tree estimates. 446·4440. • (JJ Entertainment Ton~ht Ne1:ional Spec:ial (]) MOVIE: 'The Postman Always· Rings Twice' 1D Banoon ICiosed- Electrical & Refrigeration (]) e Capltoned} SEWING Machine repairs, service . Author ized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric . Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274 . 8 (]) .ll!l Dukoa of JACKS REFRIGERATID· N Air condition service, commercial, industrii!!l Phone 882·2079. · news . · 8' 30 (]) Ill 1D Open All Night Th,-....Feesters ere slapped with a lawsuit · (]) (ll) Wall StrHt W- • General Hauling Louis JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591. Auk8yaer enalyzet the '80s wrth a weekly re· vtew ot economic end 1n· vestment maiters. g,oo e CD CIJ MOVIE' 'Groy Lady Down' NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for dri\leways, Call tor estimates367·7101. Loose ' ' (}) 100 Club (]) e !lZ Boot of tile Wn1 • hatches a new sc:he,ne to JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397 . Camp Con ley . rOO ·Ciiff Barnes. 160 min.) (]) SMoton '82 . (fl) Nove "L1fa: Patent Pending.' This episode shows how acientisll go ebOut creating new life forms and lnveat"igalea the ir'nPKt o1 gen11tc: 8f'lgineef- 1.,7c___~u~p:!!ho~l~s~1e~ ·r!.y_ _ TRI.STAT6 UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec.- Ave., Gallipolis. ~·7833 or 446-1833. • f ,30 (]) .B enny Hill Show (J) MOVIE' 'Plague' (]) Captioned ABC Nowo (II MOVIE ' 'Wilford' e 1D Nlghtllne 12,00 (}) Burno II. Allon (]) Nlghtllne (]) PBS l.oto Night Ill ID Frid,Yo 12,30 D (}) CIJ SCTV Comedy Network • lng on indus1ry, medicine end humin ltfe ltaeff. (60 min .) (Cioood Coptionod) (]) • 1)11 - . . . I LMntl Dot il in lhll hosprt.J for ~"l'·~io.y - . g (I) My Little M•gie CIJellJNowo C1l MOVIE: 'House on HMintod Hill' 2:00 eCDNowo (]) Boc..- Father 2,30 (}) (]) 3:00 Cil 3:1 a ()) Uto of Rllov MOVIE: 'Oevil'o Own' Bumo &·Allen Sneek Previewt Jerry Sliller end Anne Meara take a look at upcoming movres, sports and spe- cials . (})Jock lonny Show 3,411 ()) MOVIE' 'Tho Pootmon Alwoyo Ringo Twtco' 4'00 (J) I Morrild . - , 4:30 (}) My Unfo M.glo (])Rot,_ Caner. chief corrnpondont and .nchorman. presents a lead a1ory e.ch week • Conclusion. ' The SpaceKing Arthur's Court · A space enginl!flr end h1 s lookalike robot are man ln c~:~tapul t ed back in time . e (]) NCAA Bil•ketball: SEC Toum•ment TBA 12:00 (JJ American Trail r ..ma MOVIE: 'Sav• the (60 min.) Tlglr' ()) (ll) MOVIE : ' Auntie 12:30 ()) WHkend G•rdener Mama' (2) MOVIE ' 'Short 8 :30 D (2) CIJ Chicago Storv 1 ,oo D Walk to Daylight' !PREMIERE) (]) Thla Week on Wall 9 :00 (I) Undersea World of Street Jacq_uea Cousteau 1 :30 (I) Westbrook, Ho1pital (I) • G) love Boat (])MOVIE: 'Thiel' Ill (])® MOVIE: 'Comoo Ill in MOVIE: 'Biocuja' a Horsemen' · 2 :00 (]) Blackwood Brothers t OoOO II CD m McClain's l.ow (I) MOVIE: ' Deed Ringer' CD MOVIE ' 'All Night 2,30 D Cll Nowo Long' (}) C'mon Along (J) TBS Evening News 3:00 (}) 9eot of 700 Club (() • (jJ Fant..y Island 3 :30 (!) MOVIE : 'Eyewitnesa· 10,30 (}) Rock Chu.ch fJ! ABC Nawo 11 ,oo D CD (]) CIJ ClJ lllll G 4,30 D (}) Ro.. Bagloy G) News ([) Ret Patrot CI) Wortd ot w .. (I) a In Wide Wo•ld of ~rt· 'ftj}!Jrulffi'\"t ~THATICft~DWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~· by~ Arnokland Bot> Lee CE Uone of Serenoeti CiJ Berney Miller 5,15 CID Ufe on Earth "Lords of the Atr,' Using the latest techniques in nature pho· togreph..,., na1Ufal hiStOn!ln David Attenborough explores the varied uses and advantages of the light anrl flexible feather . (60 min .) (Closed Captioned} NOAPI I I I CIJ Motorweek (I) New Faces ffiti M *A•S•H EVENINGo 6 :00 D CD 8 (]) ® Nowo I I t 81reet CD MOVIE: ' Somewhere In Time' CD Championship Wrea· tling CD God Hes the Answer (]) MOVIE : 'Tho God· child' 8:1& GD F•1 forward 8:30 e CD Cil NBC Newo (I) Stlln Hitchcock il) Now• D (I) Concern' CD CBS Nowo 7:00 e Cll Donee Favor ()) Bllcl<wood Brother• (]) • (]) HH How WHA'T A ·PE"ON WHO CHEAT5 ON A t::'I5'T 15 APT 'TO t:'O. ITABEEDj (I) This Week Of' Wall () NOW arrange tN dtcted *~•'• 10 (]) e . v \ 01 d . ''" ay CD Lawrence Wetk ·~ 1 I ~tVM'~tr:t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Syrian cit)· 5 Composerconductor, Gustav - 11 - lily 12 " Lord Jim" IAntwert tomorrow) Jumbfoi' PARKA G~IEF CEMENT TRYING Anawet" Vfhet's the best age to get hltched?" MARRI·AGE" DOWN I Fonner court stnr 2 Housing contract 3 Wading bird 4 For ISp.l 5 Short time 13 TV's Col. aExpiate 7 Jordanian Potter <mountain 23 Cuban 15 Opposite 8 Follower of province of WNW blo or geo 24 No longer I& Poet's " yet" 9 Superlative single 17 Follower In grammar 25 One e:rtrB of an lsm 10 Quit a deal inning 18 Fuel 11 Long 281'inally 20 Smoke, 18 Frost 27 Actress for short · 22 City or Wendy 21 Scrap bean 29 PermJ~sion 22 Wash 23 Muscat Is lis capital 25 Floor material 26 Sanda rae tree 27 Border 211 Old French shooting match 29 Written matler 32 Celtic """deity 33 Porker 34 Harem room :11 Belushl film :Jt cargo derrick 40 Czech river 41 Farm machine k-+--1--+-11-+ 42 Place trust (on) star r;.;.:,,....-,,.....,.- 3G Cheat I slang I ll Ford famlly · ' member 35 Ethereal 37 reacher'• degree ag Bard's ~~\· "0\ler" ~j $. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ·- litre's ho" lo work It! A X V D L 8 A A X ft ., 1o L 0 N G F E I, I, 0 W One leiter aimply 1tanda f nr :~ nother In th 11 ·.ample A fll used lor 1he three L's. X for t h1· twn O's. 1·1c ~i na:l~ ·t~tteil', apottrophea, the len&th and for mation of tht:! word1 are 111 hlata. Eac~ day th• code ltltt u 11rf' tllft"t:!rf'nt. ton'n 1M aurprtll eniWer, II SUQ· goolldll\'1>0 IOOYO cortoon. Answer:(I XI] -IN THE( I I) ~ Henne's Ark •) ( (]) ® Welt Dlonoy 0 (60 min.) (]) Frldoyo 1 :00 (}) I Moniod Joon . CD MOVIE: 'Roglng Bull' 3:30 (I) Nashville Alive (I) CD G%1 King's Crossing ago of the sem1-f1nel round of th1s golf tournamen t. 5:30 CD MOVIE : 'Fort Apache, the Bronx ' (]) MOVIE: 'The Day of the Dolphin' Cl (]J MOVIE: 'Two for the Road' CD MOVIE : 'Pay Dr Dlo' the Cioudl Roll By ' ()) Wagon Train (I) Motorcrose (]) • mfn.) CD Heritage Singers (]) MOVIE: 'Eyewitness ' NBC Sports offers cover· ([) J.ck Benny Show . (]) 11!1 Doll.. J.R. 'The Long 8 1 :30 ~s 'M~~rr · ·Tm D CD CIJ Bey Hill Cla ..lc 1 1,30 I I CD CIJ Tonight Show (]) Another Ute (I) MOVIE: ' Bustin' (]) MOVIE' Gray Une' Boys Gramp s is tha mHdia · em Quilting (I) Dick Caven Guests To Be Announced 1 t :30 D (2) CIJ Soturdoy Night U\'e Guest host Tim Curr..,. is joined by Mealloaf. 190 ,. tor when Jonathon' s datA Ill (]) CB~ Sports Saturday Today 's program will feature highlights and updates on various sport· 1ng events. (90 min.) C!C Laverne and Shirley (I) Nashville RFD day in Hazzard. j60 min.) (()tiD Washington Week/ Review Paul Duke hosls as lop Washington journal· lsts analyze, rhe wBflk 's 4:30 (I) All In the Family held prisoner df.!ring e bad (jJI Pro Bowler's Tour Today's show will feature coverage of the ()11 Guitar (lZ Newa Hazurd Tfrle Dukes are ci) ID 4,00 (}) Wyatt Ea•p CD MOVIE' ' I Sent A Ltittir to Mv Lo\le ' (() Auatin City Umits 'The Gatlin Brothers and Ricky Skaggs.' The Broth· ers perform their current ;mash , 'Wha t Are We Cain ' Lonesome. · along with several of their coun· try hils. «60 mm.) (JC All In tl1e Family ilton . (60 min.) !Closed Captioned} 11 :oo I I CD(]) CIJ 0 (])® Ill Geographic 7,30 D CD Inside look (}) HI Doug ~ In the Know a,ao D Cll CIJ Ono Of The $100, ')()Q Greater Miam1 Sunshh1e Open from Miami Florida 190 min I Naples with the British Ambassador, Sir William Ham~ a,oo e Cll CIJ NBC M._lno . (]) 3 :30 ()) MOVIE : ' Torn Curtain' (lJl MOVIE: 'Thoy Mode Me A Crlrr'ilnal ' (fi) Paper Chase II) In Solid Gold SATURDAY 3/6/82 Lynda Carter: Street Life Lynda Carter sings -and dances in 1h1s variety special. (60 min . ~ (I) Creativity: Bill Moyers "Gerald Scheck .' r The painter-sculptor-welder talks about what it's like to keep creative juices flow · ing while leading a double life as .:lftist and everyday . layman. !Closed Captioned) e..ketball : NBA (I) Excavating Harley & accessories now o 'Custom Cy<les, L.TD . Rt. 7 North, MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. Gallipolis. Open e•enlngs, 1 Box 12~. Pt. Pleasant, 30~5-BPM. Ph. 446·7346. 675·4154. 9:46 (() TBS Evening News 10:00 C!J Beat of On location (I) • (fJ Strike Force A woman with a strange and EVENING Wllter we ll s. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895-3802. IS filmed on location . FRIDAY 3/5/82 Motorcycles All used bikes reduced at Betz Honda. check with us before yoo pay 1Q much. Call ~- 2240. ' HAY~ A~ ­ REAPY EXF'l.AI NEP, WARN YOU Custom Wood work, Planing, Moulding, Knick KnaCks and some repair. .w4·3201 alter 8p.m. 4462738 days. 83 135 MF tractor. perk . gas, AS l WE allY HOPE TO Special M,arch tnd April onl y. Gene's De~p Steam Cleaning . Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate. 992·6309 1965 Rambler, American, 304·675-5120. 1977 Ford F· 100 with 1976 , 811. Coachman camper or trade for 79, 80, or 81 mini motor home. 6U ·256· 62~. wedo? I find ear pluqs help a little! CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call446·2107 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone .w4·3888 or 446·4477 Truck's for Sale drivinq IJS mad! What can -.---- 1977 Monte Carlo, low mileage , nice . Contact Mike at 28th St. Amoco. 675·9768. 72 -63 ---~ It~ Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, specializing in buill up roof. Cal1388·9857 . 84 6986. Home Improvements 82 76 Pinto SW $900 .00 or trade for pickup of equal 'Value: 304·675 ..1455. . T' HIM!! Auto Repair 1976 P I NTO, 304-615·5995 or 675·2247. WILL trade 72 M,;tverick 302 automatic for small truck, automatic. Phone 304·458· 1042. HMMPH! J'M SORPRISI'D TH' OlD WIHDilllu DIDN'T f'lii.E 1li' HOIJ6E COft\E Oual ily Au1obody & Paint work. Professional custo~ paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. 81 1963 Ford low mileage. $1,000, collec-tor item . Call 446· 1735. sscoo. 7~2 -278~. PARTMENTS : · , · 1 rent stetts at Specia l rates tor Senior Citizens. Call .w62745. .. ;a ll. ~~;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ 1980 El camino S\lper sport. Black with factory mags. Excellent condition. Furnished apartment 4 rm. & bath. Adul ts only, ref . & sec. deposit. Call446·0444. , C) •1112 ... ICA. Inc Sma ll furn ished apart· ment, central air & heat, parking, l or 2 adults only. Call446·0338. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Crown City . Call256·6520. Sentlrwl DWKTR.-.CY Motorcycle, sacrifice, T)VO Harley Oavidsons, 16 Super glide 1200, electric or kic~ stop, $2100. cash, 77 Spor· ster 1,000, electric start $2100.Cash. Both s.;,ooo. Cash . Interested parties call for appointment 304· 882·2239. Lors & Acreage 3 room unfurnished apart· ment, adults only, no pets, utilities paid . Call.w4 · 3~7 . Daily · 1970 Honda 750 K, cam, car· bs jelled, 6 degree rake, 6 : inch tubes, king and quee)l, $700. or best offer, Must sell . 304·675·2009 . 67 Chevrolet F'U 283. Call 446·9219 after~ - LARGE TRACT of land. Dead ends on Peacock Ave. Has water and sewage. Will flnan'ce to responsible party at 12 percent. 992· 5786. Molorcyc1~ The 1981 PM 125 Suzuki, $900. 304·675·6367. 576·2711 . 18 acres, beautiful building site, rural water, septic tank, tobacco base._a acres ti ll oble. Ca ll 256· 1156. Friclay, Matdo 5, 1982 Miclcllepott, Ohio XR 75 Honda 1977 model. Call.w4·2323 alter 4PM . ~ 14' WI DE, 3 bedroom mobi le home, $8995. All State Modular Homes, 304· l5 74 ~ CRVPTOQUOTES ZENSOTF : QZOY HWJKX OBVKX UN liKBY YZK WB TKX .JK YZf!. ZOrj SKKT KGVXO.-.YKI' . - ZKHKT XWQHOT:F Yeotenlay'o CI')'JII8quole: HOME, THE SPOT OF E!.RTH SUPREMELY BLEST • .-. OE.-.RER, SWEETER SPOT THAI'f AU. THE f\EST. - ROBERT MONTGOMERY �,- I" Page 12-The Daily Sentinel "-roy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs ·County happenings••• Festival committee discusses activities ' The festival planning committee of the Middleport Chamber or Com· merce discussed theme Ideas and ' activities when It met Thursday night at the LaSalle Hotel. The group Is making plans for the first annual festival and this one wW be staged In conjunction with Gen. James Hartinger Day which wW be observed probably on Memorlay Day weekend. Yvonne Scally, chairman of the chamber's festival committee, wlll meet with Bill Chllds, c hairman of Hartinger Day, tocoordlnateactlvlttes of both observances. She will report back to c o mmittee ·members next week. Attending the meeting were Ve rnon Weber, Les Facemyer, Bob GUmore, Dick Owen, Ruth Gosney, Paul Dalley and Mrs. Scally. . Stolen car found A 1975 car owned by Deann Denny, Salem St. , Rutland, reported stolen Saturday morning has been recovered In Adams County, Meigs Sherllf James J. · Proffitt reported today. : Investigation Into the theft is ' contlnl'lng. The sherllf also reported on Tuesday evening a vehicle driven by Chester R. Elliott, Point Pleasant, W. va., was traveling south on Route 33 near Pomeroy when It . struck and k!Ued a deer which had run Into the path of the car. There was moderate damage to the front of the vehicle and the driver was uninjured . To end marriages Two divorce actions, both chargIng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. VIolet R. Arnold, Pomeroy, Is asking a divorce from WWJam E . Arnold, Laurel Cliff, and asks that her malden name of Brown he restored. Marjorie E . Stanley, Albany, asked divorce from Paul E . Stan· ley, Route 2, Athens. A divorce was granted Bobble Branham from Marian M. Branham on grounds of gross neglect of duty and the defendant was given custody of one minor chlld. Drop court actions Dismissed In the court were suits Including Herbert L. Grounds against the Prior OU Well DriUlng Co., eta!; Nancy J . Adams against the United Investors Llte Insurance Co., et al, and Nancy J . Adams against the John Hancock. Mutual Llte Insurance Co., et aL Charles E . Siders, born Aug. Tl, 1913, In Mason County, W.Va., died at llolzer Medical Center Thursday at 9:30a.m. lle was one of five chUdren born to the late WllllamSlders and Lydia Hlveley Siders and resided at Route 1, Cheshire. A coal miner, he owned his own coal mine but retired recently because of JU health. lle Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ploma Nelson, Cheshire, Mrs. Vesta Hufford, Cheshire, and Mrs . Goldie Eastman, Pomeroy; onene- James L. Davis to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Olive. Jarhes L. Davis, Diann Davis to Monongahela · Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Thelma E. Adams to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Harvey Bartirnus, Carol Bartimus to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Webster Reed, Flossie B. Reed to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Paul A. Dulf, Opal Duff to Herald Oil and Gas Company, Right of Way, and you realize there's 100 mUllon eyes on the other end. You say to yourself, 'Wow, I hope I get to play long.' " Lapham recounted some or the triumphs and mistakes of the Ben· gals' loss to the San Francisco 49ers, but felt the 49ers knew they had a much Improved team on their hands. For the future, Lapham said the Bengals will try to keep the division title and shoot tor that goal of win· nJng the Super Bowl. "We'll win the division, get Into the playoffs, and thenlt'sa week-toweek proposition," he said. Asked afterward of the posslbil· lty of a football players' strike, Lapham said he doubted It would happen because he feels there's no room tor a union In professional sports. "There's not as much unUateral support !or Ed Garvey as there was for Marvin MUter," he explained. "It (a union) would help me and probably triple my salary, but I think there will be a compromise. You won't see the picket lines you saw In 1974.'' First round action underway First round 4th and 5th grade action In the Meigs Junior High bas· ketball tournament got unde!Way Thursday night. Bradbury Hood defeated HarrlIOilvllle and three overtime sessions, 37-34. High scorers for Bradbury were Sean Gibbs with 13, Chris Becker with 7 and Todd Hood with 5. Harrisonville high scorers were K. Stanley with 12, J. Slleets with nine and W. Howard with 8. In the second game, Racine defeated Pomeroy Wright, 36-19 with top scorers tor Racine being Mark Porter with 20 and Danny Gheen with 10. Pomeroy Wright top scorers were J . Wright with 9; Terry Fields and Dan Grogan with 4 each. In the final g~me of the evening, Eastern II won over Salisbury 2621. For Eastern J. Drenner dropped In 11 and M. Martin, 10. For Salls· bury Mike WUI got 8 and Aaron Whaley, 5. The next tournament action wW take place Monday when Syracuse goes against Bradbury Baker at 5: 30; Letart against Pomeroy Powell at 7 and Eastern Ill against Rutland at 8: 30. ELBERFLEDS · SALE I MEN'S· WRANGLER *19.95 ' A living symbol of the Democratic Pa1ty - Jonathan, the donkey was a highli~ht of a party sta~ed by Meigs County Democ•·ats at the multi-purpose building in Pomeroy last Saturday to conunemorate the IOOth birthday annive•·~ a•'Y of F•·anklin D. Roosevelt Jonathan was tied at the f1·ont or the building fOI ' the event to give everyone. entering the " Democratic spil'it. •• Columbia. Alma Jean Pooler to . William Pooler, Jr., court order, Chester. WiUiaJ!I Pooler, Jr., Sharon Pooler to Robert Ray Harris, Parcels, Chester. Mary A. Norma aka Mary A. Velerans Memorial Smallwood to Timothy R. Priddy, I Linda F . Priddy,l.36 A., Rutland. Admitted--Donald Covert, PomeThomas Earl Manuel to Robert J . roy; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Spaun, Nola J . Spaun,l A., Letart. Thomas Justice, Middleport. Mickey Maynard, Annetta Discharged--Bill Kennedy, Ruth Maynard to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Mulford, VIrginia Ward, Betty Car· Right of Way, Salem. penter, WUllam Frecker. Anthony D. Feller, Thomas Felter to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Way, Scipio. DISCHARGES MARCH 4 Janice M.. Deem to Norman L. Deem, Lot, Syracuse. David Albert, Mrs. Michael ArroJanice M. Deem to Norman L. wood and son, Lena Blackburn, Deem, Lot., Syracuse. Dean Casto, Anthony Childers, William S. Kelmer, Jr., Laura Frances Cobern, Gertrude De Frederiksen( his wife), tp Columbus Vault, Ghella Deal, Rita. Fallon, and Southern Ohio Electric, Right of Jeremy GIWiand, ~!mas Goff, Wrr;, carthage. Hugh Graham Jr., James Gregory, Michael R. Harris, Lori L. Harris James Harrts, Amy Hatfield, Gerto Columbus and Southern Ohio aldine Holmes, Jason Hysell, GeorElectric Co., Right of Way, Olive. gina McDermitt, Evelyn Penix, Mildred 0. Harris to Columbus Sally Pooler, Martha Post, Mrs. and Southern Ohio Electric Co.,' · WWJam Rawson arid daughter, Right of Way, Olive. Mrs. Richard Richmond and son, Arthur E. Hood, Donna J. Hood to Terry Roberls, Kathy Sakach, Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Jerry Shatter, Albert Shltflet, MarWay, Saltsbury. jorie Stewart, Elizabeth Well, Mrs. Thomas Summefield, Carolyn M. Kenneth Wheaton and daughter, Swrunerfield to Herald Oil and Gas Sherry WUson. Company, Right of Way, Rutland. Donald F . Johnson, Shirley John· BIRTHS son to James E. Diddle, Right or Way, Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Boso, son, Clyde Johnson, Mary L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald CarRacine; to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, ter, son, Galttpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lebanon. Cleon Pratt, son, Pomeroy; Mr. William E. Kennedy, Earlene ~ ­ and Mrs. Raymond Skeens, son, Kenn~dy to Richard Manzy, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James StePatric•a Manzy . wart, daughter, Coalton. William Clifford Frazier deceased, to Helen A. Frazier, Cert: of Trans., Salisbury. Joseph Stewart, deceased, 1 to Mal'Ch 10, a represeutative £rom Mary Stewart, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. 1 · Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door Betty J. Carlisle, Ann W. Dexter, session from 10 a.m .•J2 noon in the John Dexter to Doyle Knapp, .75 A., Court House in Pomeroy. Rutland. If anyone has any questions conCharles L. Morrison, Delores K. cerning the · federal government, Morrison to James E . Diddle, Right please stop by to discuss them with of Way, Lebanon. the representative. Hospital news The pa•'ly was well attended and the Hart Brothers, a blue g1·ass band. enteJ'tained with toJ>-tapping tunes for some two hours. Chail'lnan Bud Wilson introduced several speake1·s fOI' the evening, the first being William A. LaVelle. Athens attorney and fonner State Democ•·atic Chairman. Charles B1·own spoke on behalf of his b1·other, Sherrod Brown, candida te for sec•·etal)' of state. B•·own, of Mansfield, is currently se1-ving in the house of l'epresentatives. Tom Hess, fonnerly of Athens, spoke for William J . Brown, can· dldate for Governor of Ohio, and E. A. Wingett, fanner long-time local chairman, spoke £or Richard F. Celeste forGovernoJ' . Roher! H. Whealey , Athens, spoke on behalf of Charles M. Overby, Athens, can~idate fo•· Cong•·ess rrom this district. Byron Al'baugh, Albany, chair· man of the political action committee, represented the United Mine WOI'kCI'S, Vol . 16 No. 4 Copyrighted 1982 Two persons were slightly Injured In a two-car crash-on U.S. 35 at the Intersection with Mount Zion Road Thursday night. The Galtla ·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Charles W. Pyles, 58, and VIrginia H. Pyles, 55, both of Gallipolis Ferry, were not treated for their Injuries. The patrol said the Pyles were eastbound on 35 at 8:44p.m. when a vehicle driven by Michael L. Rei· del, 18, Bidwell, pulled Into their path from Mount Zion and collided with Pyles' vehicle. The accident caused moderate damage to both cars and Reidel was cited for !allure to yield. The patrol Investigated another Injury accident In Meigs County Thursday morning. According to the report, Richard W. Batley, 26, Middleport, was southbound on U.S. 33 at 6:25a.m. when his vehicle went oft the right side of the road and Into a ditch. It struck a culvert and overturned. Bailey wasn't treated for his injuries and his vehicle was severely damaged. He was cited for DWl. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Vill.1ge of Middleport is accepting apphcatJons tor the pre-qualification of contrac· tors in their housing rehabilitation program, funded by the Department of Housing an~ Urban Development. Contractors interested in becoming a contractor in this program are ilsked to contact the Middleport Office of Community · Development, 237 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 or phone 992·6782 fo; further information. Contractors who have •llreildy been qualified in the program need not re·ilpply as they will . still be eligible to 1J1d on homes being rehabbed . Applications will be accepted on a continual basis i1S thh is ;1 continuing program of the Village . F rl'd Hoffman, Mayul' Villclg(' of Middleport Today's T-S ' Belushi death ' Page D-1 Market Analysis Hi!)h N.B.T.A. INSTRUCTOR JUDY RIGGS CHESTER 985-3595 ENROLL NOW: ••••• • j $7.49 1.4" x 18' ECONOMY POWER TAPE $6.291 ' 1" x 25' ECONOMY POWER TAPE A Multlmedi• Inc. Newspaper lobbying priority In Washington because the facUlty Is a main link In Ohio River traffic. NCA Is also seeking the rehabilitation or replacement of the locks and dam at Winfield, W.Va. , and Locks 7 and 8 on the Monongahela River. Presently, the approJ)rla tlons committee Is considering the Galll· polls project as part cit a larger Inland waterways bill. At this stage, money Is needed to start advanced engineering tor the new canal, the prellml.nary step toward construction. The delegation Included Rep. Clarence Miller, R·Ohlo, whose dis· trict Includes Gallla and Meigs counties, ar.• Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., representing Cabell and (Continued on A-4) INSPECTS AGING FACILA congreMional deleptlon and representatives ol sevetilJ buslne88, labor illld river CODCei'IIS were at the G.Wpoh Looks and Dam Friday tor a lact·ftndlng tour. A U1l8 mlllloD pi"'ppOIaa to coaMruct a new twoJock hYJ111811 canalts under consideration by the House Approprlatlou CommiUee. Col. James Hltpllan, (standing at right), local u.s. Army eo.,. of Engineers commander, ex· plains the situation to the con· peMD~en. · 'l1le congreumen then looked at one ol the lockll firsthand (below). (TimesSentinel photos by Larry Ewing). rrv - 830- be.39 Low 8!07.38 Closed 807.38 . ...~:II• .• . ~. !.~~·'-·~· 1000950900- Business ' E-section . Redistricting continues as hot topic for Ohio's legislators •• By ROBERT E. MILLER Asooclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A former member of the Ohio House once complained that hls newly red· rawn election district looked like "an lndlan falling out of a tree." Others have used terms such as horse collars and doughnuts to describe districts when they are reshaped every 10 years after each U.S. _c ensus to accomodate population shltts. That's the kind of dialogue one hears these days In the Ohio General Assembly, which ,Is trying to divide Ohio Into 21 new congressional districts to replace 23 exist· lng ones. The Democrat-controlled House and the GOP-dominated Senate have passed dl!ferent versions or a hold together blg-clty suburbs new plan, and a joint conference where their voters prevail, and at the same time Individually splinter committee meets again Tuesday to try to resolve differences. ott sections of blue-collar and other Both political parties are trying downtown Democratic areas Into to protect the proven political turtof those suburbs. their Incumbents, but they have to Democrats, In those same metrocomply with legal guidelines which politan areas which are most Vulnerable to gerrymandering, try make their task extremely difficult. · to splinter oft the GOP suburbs. Both parties have technical intor- , Back In 1964, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down the so-called matlon toldentl!ythe political character or neighborhoods, so that "one man, one vote" decision, hold· lng that election districts must be redistricting becomes a science. as . nearly equal In population as possible. In the current case, the partisan Since then, RepubUcans and Demaneuvering has been lessened to mocrats alike have tried to gerry- a degree because or a general un· derstandlng that since Ohio Is losmander, or manipulate, ·t he shapes of districts to their own advantage. Ing two se,a ts In Con~s . each For Instance, Republicans try to party will surrender one seat. Administration may abandon tax-cut indexing, says Regan Choose from these popular lufkin tapes and get a 6' pocket taoe FREE I ' 10 Sections, 8'2 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, Mar . 7, 1982 March 1·5 111.03 Emotion picture show, B-1 14" X 25' ECONOMY POWER JAPE entitte Dow Jones "STATE CHAMPIONS" 1979, 1980. 1981 AGES: 6tol6Years CLASSES HELD IN FIVE LOCATIONS: Pomeroy, Coolville, Belpre, Parkersburg and Ripley, W. Va. tmes 30 Industrials :················· RANGERETTES . Is now accepting new members- No previous training is required. + lng could be acquired through the GaUla COunty Bosrd of Commissioners for the e mploymen t of tour full-tim e jaUers. Judge Roderic k's requeslfor specltlcs of the sherllf's plans for the future use of the facility came as a response to that stated position. "In our efforts to comply with the jaU standards act of having enough staff to operate the jaU and after repeated efforts over the past three when state mandated physical facility requirements were met. The sheriff said late Friday afternoon the jail would probably be ready to house prisoners wlthll) a month. Contractors are\ currently nearIng completion of a\$62,500 security remodeling project designed to bring the jail up to minimum state standards. Despite that work, the sherllf had previously said he would not the untll fund· Congressional delegation tours locks By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Seallnel Staff GALLIPOLIS FERRY Another Interest group seeking the rehab1lltatlon of the Gall1polls LoCks and Dam here treated several congressmen, federal, state and Industrial oHtclals to a tour or the aging facUlty Friday. Although members of the Energy and Water subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee had scheduled a !act-finding trip to the dam, an official for the National Coal Association said the vtslt hopefully drove home the need . to fund a new, two-lock bypass canal. Joseph E. Lerna, NCA vice president, said the GaUlpolls rehabiUta· tlon and construction plan Is l\5 first ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BATON CORP JaU woulil begin housing prisoners. At that time, Judge Roderick said , H be did not receive assurances that the Gama l$cUlt:y- would soon reopen, he would move to take the flnanci!ll operation of the jaU out of the hands of the sheriff's department by appointing a receiver to administer It on behal1 of. the · court. In a letter, dated Friday, Sberttt Monlgomery informed the judge of his "Intention" to the Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point P.Ieasant Three hurt in traffic mishaps Open door session STRAIGHT LEG OR BOOT CUT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY unba With Jonathan, from the lett, are Tom Hess, Athens; Chester. Wells, fonner Meigs Commissioner; Chair· man Bud Wilson and Sherltf James J. Proffitt. Donkey adds spirit to celebration. church one hour prtor to services. Calling hours at MU!er's Home for Funerals wUI be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday. 1588 SPECIAL SALE PRICES THIS WEEKEND ON WRANGLER MEN'S JEANS- Sizes 27 to 42 Waist in 30 to 36 inch Lengt_h s. Pre-washed. No Fault 14 oz. Blue Denim. won't Shrink or Stretch. ' By LARRY EWING Tlmes&nllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County jaU wW reopen as soon as the facillty " ... meets the state requtre~nts tor health and environment," Sh~ rltt James M . Montgomery told Common· Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick Friday. That announcement came In response to a Mareh 1 demand by the judge that he be lnformed within one week " ... how and when" the HIGHLIGHTS SFSSION - Jonathan, a llve dolikey, was a highlight of a Democrat party held Saturday at the m11lti-purpose building in Pomeroy. The body wW lie in state at the BASIC DENIM JEANS 5 Sheriff says patrols, budget will suffer ' phew and one great nephew: Siders was preceeded In death by ~ sister, Lucille Siders, In 1965. He attended Poplar Ridge Church. Funerar services wW be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at SUver Memorial Church, Kanauga, with Pastors Andrew Parsons and George Ketley officiating. Burial wUI follow In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesh!)'e. Meigs property transfers Fund raising (Conlinuedfrompagel) Bowl, he felt they had come a long way - and there's always next year. Lapham credited Gregg's aggresslve training and coaching for helping the Bengals achieve severa! goals last season. When the team found It has surprisingly surpassed Its origlnal8-8 projection for the season, they went on to win five of their toughest games, leading them Into the playoffs and history's ·coldest league game - the Jan. 10 encounter with San Diego at Riverfront stadium In Cincinnati, when the wind chill dropped temperatures to 59 degrees below zero. "Fan support was unhellevable," Lapham said. "It was fun to play at Rivertront. As cold as It was, we could hear the fans loud and well." The Tl-7 victory over San Diego sent the Bengals to Detroit tor Super Bowl XVI, and the Idea of havlng made It to the top put Lapham and his teammates on an "unbellevable high. "You look up at the stands and there's all those people," he said. "You run down a llttletunnelofpeopie, with a television lensattheend, Four calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergllncy Medical Service reports. Middleport at 6:09p.m. took Thomas Justice, S. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland, at 10:34 a.m. took Robert Reeves from Meigs Mine 1, to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland, at 6: 21 p.m. took LoweU Carte from Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Mernortmal and Tuppers· Plains at 8: m p.m. took SaUy Pooler from her home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Area deaths-. Charles E. Siders Gallia jail will reopen Emergency runs MEXICO By OWEN tJlJ..MANN "-:Jaaed Press Writer Fatal hotell fire, Page D.JJ Area deathS . ...... ... A.f Aloag tbe River .... B-1-8 Business ' .•.....•.• ~~1 ICJaalifled ........ , ; Edl&orial .. . ....... 7 ~-w Farm . . . . • . . . . . • . . E-Z ~· .............. ,. WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Reagan admlnlatratlon, under congressional pressure to reduce tu· ture budgetdeftclts,'m libtcons!der repeal' of a newly enacted law that automatlcalty lowers Income tax rates as Inflation rises, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said today. "Indexing we'd discuss (with CoJii!'ell),'' Regan said ct. a provl· siOn In lAit year's tax-cut law that requlrel iax rates to be "llldexed" permanently to Inflation after 1911&. The ln!ellt oflndexJn&IB to reduce tax rates so that people are not pe- naJlzed by being plished Into higher us," he said. "But we're awfully tax brackets becaw;e of Inflation- afraid that when you get Into tax swelled Income gains that leave Increases, Including dropping In· their buying power unchanged . dexlng, It would only be an excuse In an Interview taped tor broad- to say, 'Well, we don't have to cut cast on Cable News Network's anymore; we've got enough re"Newsmaker - Saturday," Regan venue to cover our added said the administration might dis- spending.''' cuss repeal dl the Indexing provl· ston with Coneress only lt It were · Thus tar, the president himself assured lawmaken would not use has rejected firmly any suggestions that he accept higher taxes to the added revenues to Increase fed. e@l spendlne. reduce the detlciL The trea.lury seThe objective would have to be to cretary's comments, whUe not reduce the deaclt, he said. commlttlnc the admlniBtratlon to "11 that II the IJII1'II(W and If 1tJe any chanae, sugested the pres!- . Congress would actually stick with dent might be llexlble on the tax . that. that mllbt be conaJdered by luue. News :briefs.~. Candidates name running mates COLUMBUS - Two Ohio guberneytorlal candidates have named their lieutenant governor running mates for the state's June 8 prim · ary election. Republican Seth Taft chose James A. Duerk, 51, Westervl)le, the director of the Ohio Depa rtment of Economic and Community De· velopment since January 1975. , Democrat Richard Celeste chose state Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 67, Bourneville. · Byrd seeks limit on use of force WASHINGTON - Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd said Saturday he wUI lntroducl! legislation next week to prevent the Reagan administration from sending U. S. troops to El Salv.ador without congressional approval. Byrd, D-W . Va ., said he is concerned about what he described as a creeping escalation of rhetoric that could lead to gradual Involvement of U.S. troops In the Central American country . "It is myvtew that lt Americans are to be asked to shed their blood In the jungles of El Salvador, all Amertcans should first have an opportunity to debate and carefully evaluate that action," he said . Byrd said he would Introduce his proposal Monday as an amend·ment to the War Power Act, which allows American forces to be committed tor up to' 60 days without congressional approval. lor Sunda'f WEATHER FORECAST- The NaU~KWI Weather Service lorecubl reiD alld 1aow S.llday iDa wide ballll from Florida lo Maine. Rain Is also · foreaut lor .. 111 d. Qrecon, Arlz.aa· and Ca!Hornla. FlurrtetJ are a lao Ia 1 blld 1MB Moallu � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 5, 1982 siders