https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9aeb4ae5cb35f1a9dc8f935f589577c.pdf cad51c290421d4b73d8295e422011ea5 PDF Text Text Pag-14 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 15, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Response cool to 40 percent tax hike Middleport village funds total $428,410 All Middleport Vi llage fu11ds as of March 31 totaled $428,810.14. a<·eurding tu the monthl y report uf Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck . Receipts. disbursements from each fu11d during the month and the balance of each <Jt the end of tlw month, respectJvt:ly. · incl ud t• : general. $9.852 .97. $11.889 33. s treet maJnterutnce, $4,353.39, $5.804.78. $6,590.90 defiCit ; HUD. $49.000. $59.650 .76. $851.38 : federal revenue shanng, no receipts. $3,254 .65. $4.793.46 : street li ght . nu reeerpls. $1.202 .89 . $8,409.34 : $24,732.35 ; stret't levy, no recc1pts, no di sbursements, $175.59; f1rt: eqUipment, $802.86, $1 ,271. 17, $2,599.74 defi Cit; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements. $33.444 .27; general bond ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY retirement, no receipts, no disbursemenls, $14.107 .05: planning cumrmssiun. no re ceipts. $5 .04, $139.59; WEEKEND VALU_ES!!! sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, di s bursements . $142,885.59 ; wate r wnk . $1.000. no disbursements, $155.369.82; water, $10,074.45, $9,110 .59.$38,164 .62: sanitary sewer, $8.604 .96, $9,399.91, $5,844.01; sw immiJJ g pool. no receipts, $17.03, $344.26: ce met e ry. $1,525.25, $1.100.12. $21.44; water meter trusts, $245.$112.56.$8,1 18.01. Recc1pts for the month totaled $85,458.88 and disbursements ammrnted to $103.544.85. IHl SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 16th AND SATURDAY,APRIL17th -----·--- MEN'S WRANGLER de<H' tltstance, fl~eing a police Of- Middlepurt Polrce Department 111 March , 12 uf them were madt· un charges of driving whih• Ultoxl cakd. according to the monthly repuri of Pulice Chief J. J . Cremeans. Running second !11 coun t among the arresl-> w<:~ s di sorderly ITI<:HIIlcr with lO defendanl"i be1ng charged w1th that uffen::;e . E1ght pe r~on:::; were charged with speeding : six w1th failing tu pay p<:~rking tickets: thret• fnr assault and three for res1 sting a rrest a nd two each for failure to yield the rrght of way: drivmg under suspension: failin l-! to p<:iy old fines <:~ nd costs. hC::trassmL'nt . and fou r were charged wi th issu1 ng menaci11g threab. There was one arrest each on ft t'l'r . nx·kless operation. possession dliHgl' S of l'Xl'CSSI Vl' spt'l' d , operat1n g <-1 ve hicle w1thuut rega rd lu safe ty, de struclHHl of prnpcr ty. burmn g of tra sh emU debns, Ciss urt'd WESTERN SHIRTS So lid colors and patterns in s izes S, M , L and XL. You'll like this selection . MEN'S '16.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... MEN'S '18.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... MEN'S '19.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... MEN'S '21.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ... '17.14 rule s. dunn)..! tht• month a nd 10 accident.-; were tnvcstJgatetl . Ther~ were 623 parkmg ml'lt·r tickets written and pa rkin )..! 111eter co llections t otaled $889 .50. Hanes" Pocket·T Answer 54 fire calls The Middleport Fire Department answered 54 ca lls during the month of March in cluding 14 fire and rc.scuc calls and 40 emergency ca lls. All vehrrles were driven a tola l of 98.1.2 111iles during the month according tu Fire Cl11ef Jeff Darst. e!fect July 1, which the Senate bUI cancels. Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel believes the budget deficit will grow to $1.7 bllllon. "There'll be an additional $200 million by next July 1," Meshel. DYoungstown, predicted. He traced thl8 to the slumping economy and Interest the state wUl have to pay on federal money borrowed for unemployment compensation. The Rhodes administration said a 40 percent surcharge on the personal Income tax would raise $263 mllllon over the next 18 months. Ohio now levles a minimum Income tax of one-half percent on those earning at least $5,000 annually. The maxtrnum tax, for those earning over $40,000, Is $lKXl plus 3.5 percent of the excess over $40,000. Under the admlnlstration's second option. the In- The Daily Voi.30,No .2S7 Copyrighted 198l come tax surcharge would be 30 percent. Sa les taxes would rise one-halt percent . Either plan would be combined with a 9 percent spending cut. exempting welfare subsidies and Insti · tutional agencies, to save $57 million . The administration suggests a remedy to a soft drink syrup tax that has been found unconstitutional. The remedy would yield $57 miUion. The plan also would require the liquor department to receive a U warehouse Inven tory on consignment, for a one-time In ventory savings of $21 mUllan. It would e llmlnate a 12.5 percent discount on w holesale liquor purchases. saving about $18 million an nuall y. A state employee pay raiS(> would be dela yed until Dec. 1 under the plan and the size of the pay bill appropriation reduced by $10 million. entinel I Set11on, 10 Pages 15 Cenu A Mullimedia In (. New•papef Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 16, 1982 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE POCKET TSHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS S izes s, M, L and XL - 100% cotton shrinkage controlled. Solid co lors brown, It . blue, navy , black , red , green . Save Friday & Saturdav Sizes 8 through 20. F1ne se1ecl10n ot styles - dre ssy casual wear tank Not all waist sizes or lengths - solid co lors . Our Mr . Leggs quality . Arranged for your easy se lec t 1on . All sa les tina!. No exc hanges or refunds . tops jean s s hirts and many m o re Stoc k up now. Boys Boys Boys Boys $5.95 Knit Shirts .... $7.95 Knit Shirts .... $9.95 Knit Shirts .... $11.95 Knit Shirts .. . CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 40% L im ited quantity - so lid colors Two pockets - po· Jy / cotton blend . S, M , Land XL s izes . No exc hanges or refunds . Whil e they last . SPORT SHIRTS -~. '• ' } I -.:t 1}\ ~~\ c.-\ " I .:....... So lids. pla 1ds and pa tterns . F 1ne ..._.un111y - -'~ , · \ .. ·• . ' MEN'S'10.95 SPORT SHIRTS ... '8.54 '10.14 MEN'S '12.95 SPORT SHIRTS '11.64 MEN'S '14.95 SPORT SHIRTS '13.24 MEN'S '16.95 SPORT SHIRTS Reg . l6 .00 to 143 .00 Sale priced $47ho $3439 Reagan's plan draws heavy fire JEANS SPECIAL DOIDMANN SPORTSWEAR WASHINGTON - President Reagan's promised tax break lor · parents of private school chlldren Is drawing heavy !Ire from publlc · school supporters whlle several key lawmakers say they doubt Con· gress wUI approve the measure. Some 5,000 educators at the National Catholic Educational Associ· ation convention In Chicago gave Reagan rousing ovations Thursday when he unveUed the proposal to phase In a tuition tax credit lor private elementary and secondary education. Under the legislation, which Reagan said he would send to Congress later this spring, parents would be allowed to take half the tuition costs off their taxes, up to a maxlmumof$100perchlld In 1983, $300 In 1984 and $500 In 1985. Special rack of Wrangler ieans in Juni0r and Misses sizes . 100% cotton and stretch blends . v a lues to $35.00 New spring sportswea r reduc ed for two days only . Jackets, skirts , sla c k s and blazers . Colors include aqua, yell-ow ,.btack and denim . Lilac/white see rsu cker and blue/white see rsucker Misses siz es 8 to 20. While They Last Sale $12.79 Sale $14.39 Sale $22.39 Sale $26.39 lf2 PRICE LA coroner will appeal demotion PLAYTEX SPRING SALE 20%0H AND GET YOUR 1st CHOICE nJX TOOl Save 20% on the following Playtex lines: Free Spirit, Body Language, Instead, Thank Goodness it Fits, Play Tops and Play Bottoms. '"'II JACKSON PERKINS ALBUM SALE Weekend sale prices on our entire stock of stereo albums. Country · religious · rock - bluegrass · popular children's . REG. $5.79 ..... ...... .. ......... . . ... SALE $4.65. REG. $7.79 ......... . ... .. .... .... ... . SALE $6.25 REG. $9.79 ........................... SALE $7.85 REG. $12.79 ......................... SALE $10.25 LOS ANGELES - Coroner Thomas Noguchi, fighting to save his job for the second time In 13 years, was demoted Thursday after a six-hour, closed-door meeting with the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. . Noguchi said he would appeal the demotion to the county's Civil Service Commission. On Wednesday, the commission had agreed to hear Noguchi's appeal of his JO.day suspension that began last month,' and officials said the hearing would be expanded to Include the demotion. . The board suspended Noguchi lor 30 days without pay effective March 29 amid allegations that he had mismanaged his office, delegated authority to unqualified people and sensationalized autopsies of some celebrities, most recently those of actor WUllam Holden and actress Nata!Je Wood. ROSE BUSHES Select your Jackson Perkins roses now while selections are best. A lot of new varieties this year. Easy to plant hybrid roses - florabundas and climbers. Also the Rose of the Year. G.E. ; '«' lUll: NH~"N­ \ ~l'iJII'd " \ II COLUMBUS, Ohio - Officials of the Hamilton Local School Dis· trtct have proposed to cut costs by reducing the teaching staff, eliminating some sports programs and reducing services. Officials say they have lew alternatives to solve the system's llnanclal problems. The district, with 2,400 students, expects to be about $1.3 mUllan short of necessary financing for the 1982-83 year. The district expects to ask voters In June to approve an emergency 7.5-mlll property tax Increase for the ne?'t three years. Ju st rtqh t for sprinq . Ltght wciqhl but warm Polyurathane . vinyl a nd poly /co tton blend s. Waisl le n g th s and J 4 lengths. SALE \ Officials may cut staff, sports JUNIOR JACKETS $3.00 .......... Sale 52.40 S4.50 .......... Sale $3 .60 $7.00 .......... Sale $5.60 $9.00 ...... .. . . Sale $7.20 $13.50 ........ Sale $10.80 ........ . ..... . . ........ . ...... . e ntire selec t ion sa le pr1c cd ,'~-- T Ta nk tops, poly / cotton blends, kntts, s un tops, tube tops nnd swea t shtrls. Months siz es thru size 14. Reg . $16.00 Reg. $18.00 Reg. $28.00 Reg . $33.00 EAST CHICAGO, Ind . - A free-standing section of highway bridge coUapsed Thursday as construction workers were pouring concrete. killing at least 12 people, lnjurtng 15 and trapping four others under the wreckage, authorities said . The accident happened at about 10:30 a.m. CST at the Cline Avenue Extension, an overpass that was to span the Indian Harbor Ship Canal between East Chicago and Hammond. Authorities said 450 feet of the steel and concrete bridge collapsed 1n two parts and fell 50 feet to the construction site below. The section was the last part of a bridge that was to connect Cline Avenue with two steel mUlls across the canal. Cut and 5ew n s hirts. Polyes t e r co t ton blends 10 siz es S. M, Land XL . SPRING TOPS SALE wallet a break... 12 workers die in bridge collapse MEN'S LITTLE GIRLS' Give your RIO GRANDE - Kent Wolfe, 5-10 all-state guard from Southern High School, has signed a basketball letter-of-Intent to attend Rio Grande College. Wolfe averaged 22 points per game thl8 season In leading Southern to an Impressive 26-2 record. Wolfe was the SVAC's Player o! the Year, first team all-district, thtrd team all-state, and all-state tournament team. During his three years of play, Wolfe participated In two state tournaments and his e!forts helped Southern wln 90 percent of Its games. Southern's overall record for the three year pertod was 69-8. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe of Racine, plans to major In elementary education and physical education. He will also be a member of the Redmen baseball team. SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS LAST TWO DAYS THE DAILY SENTINEL Wolfe going to Rio Grande MEN'S $8.95 Friday and Saturday Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . $4.64 $6.24 $7.74 $9 . 34 Sale 56.00 Sale 56.50 sll.95 Work Trousers ..•.• 512.95 Ex. Size Work Trousers 992-2156 Duerk sees bright future for Ohioans MEN'S HANES $5.50 MEN'S WORK TROUSERS CALL YOU GET: • Your 1st choice of tux • Your choice of shirt styles charge. The other Involves a :ll percent surcharge plus a one-halt percent sales tax Increase. There was disagreement Thursday over the size of the budget problem. Sen. Richard H. Finan, sponsor of the bill on which Hlnlg's committee opened hearings, said It would erase all but $68 mUllan of deficit expected by the June 30, 1983, end of the current budget. Howard Collier, director of the Office of Budget and Management, placed the size of the remalnlng problem - assuming enactment of the Senate bill - at $446.2 million. The difference stems from pessimistic projections about tax revenue and welfare caseloads made afler the Senate bUI was passed. The administration also ligures welfare benefit Increases scheduled to take BIG APRIL SALE! Crutsers we re dnven 993 miles To join a special group ot spec ially selected and trained junior people to deliver the nametown newspaper throughout our community. Handle real responsibility while earning spending money! F3mous Palm Bee.ch tuxedos 1n ~ ratnbowof colors. m1x and m~t c h and ~~~~~ rool P~ek a color that l.llill go VJith your dl!te's goy.m You"ll find the perfect ou1f1t and Ihen ..w have a surprise for you $19.95 Straight Leg No Faull Denim .. . .. SaleS15.88 $19.95 Boot Flare No Fault Denim .... . Sale $15.88 $22.95 No Faull Denim Fuller Cut . . . ........ Sale S17.88 $24.95 Xtra Sizes (44 to 50) Fuller cut .. ......... Sale Sl9.88 $13.24 '14.74 '15.54 Brinq in you r measurement s . Se tecl what you need tram our big se l ec ti on of patlerns a nd colors . We'll quot e you the sa le pric e - quick delivery . s29.95 Good selec t ion of sizes in all styles pre washed blue denirn . Buy whut you need and save during th1 s sale uf metrijuana, leaving the .scene of an accident and violation of jail We need a few good boys and girls! YOIPROMTUX BASIC JEANS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DWI leads Middleport arrests Among 64 arrc.sb made by the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposal for raising the state Income tax by up to 40 percent has drawn a cool response trom the chief of the House tax-writing panel. "I think we're talking about a 25 percent tax hlke. I doubt very much that there will be any Increase In that area," Rep. WW!am E. Hlnlg, D-New Phlladelphlll, chairman of the Ways and Means Conunlttee, said Thursday. His panel Is reviewing a Senatepassed bill to raise taxes and cut spending. The bill has a 25 percent Income tax hike plus a sertes of spending cuts to offset a state government deficit projected by Rhodes' budget analysts to total $1.5 b!lllon. The administration proposed Thursday two options. One centers on a 40 percent Income tax sur- COLOR PORTABLE T.V. complains. " Here In Ohio, we're suffering," Duerk continued. "Where I'm from, In northern Ohio, nobody ever heard or a 16 or 17 percent unemployment rate except during the depression." He said because Ohio's livelihood Is tied to the automobile Industry, the state Is lacing the same problems. However, Duerk felt the automakers will recover. "If It doesn't, we'll have to replace tha t base with something else," he said. The recession's et!ects are not limited to Ohio, and he said Ohio's previous position as the state with the second highest leve l ot u'l!employment was lost earlier this week when Alabama, one of the Sunbelt slates, took over with a 13.9 percent jobless rate. "There would never have been a Sunbelt If It weren't for the Interstate highway system, which cut down on transportation costs. and air conditioning- before atr condl· tlonlng, you couldn't get anyone to work In the south," Duerk noted. "But there has been such fantastic growth In those areas that they're starting to have water problems. Water Is Increasingly trnportant to Industry and that's why I think this area will benefit." Ohio will get a share of economic regeneration because !t has skUled workers, more colleges than other surrounding states and training programs. These factors led to the recent Increase In jobs at Rockwell International In Columbus, which Is now handling some construction on the B-1 bomber, Duerk added. DECD and the Rhodes adrnlnls· tration have also formed a task Ioree of educators and political and business leaders to pool the know!- were Larry Heines. Steve Jewell, Nancy Larkins, Barbara Triplett, Debbie Weber, Darts Well. Fred Kessinger and Robert Sand· ers were given give year contracts and Tom Kelly was given a continuIng contract. One year contracts were given Cindy Bolden and Sherry Gaga! for reading programs funded by . a federal program. The resignation of Unda Faulk as a teacher was accepted. Among the non-certified personnel, Nita Jean Ritchie was given a two year contract as a bus driver and Glenda Benedum was given a continuing contract as a cook. Due to the shortage of federal funds, II· Contracts were awarded to and non-teaching person· nel Thursday night when the Eastern Local School District Board ot Education met In regular session. Given one year contracts pendIng certification were Mike Douglas, Don Eichinger, Brian Windon, teachers, and Mery Price. nurse. Two year contracts to teachers went to Betty Bow. Wayne Caud!ll, Richard Chambers, . Kathleen Cook. Jan Eichinger, d:;rorge Gagal, Wendy Haller, Joan McKeon, Lisa Watts. Carolyn Tripp, Scott Wolfe and Sherry Stallar. Awarded three year contracts teac~Ing The Ohio Department of Transportation is going back to basics in bridge replacement and saving rnlllions of dollars in the process. The new program is one of three earmarked to receive funding from the state's increased fuel tax revenues. Highway resurtacing and safety improvements are also are included in the plan. ''We've identified 139 structurally deficient bridges that will go to contract by the end of lhe calendar year,'' said OD<Yl' Director David L. Weir. Estimated cost of the projects is$51.3 million. In Meigs County, one span on Rt. 124 is included at a cost of $165,000. The remainder are in Morgan, 0t Ninety percent chance showers and thunderstorms tonight. Lows near 60. Winds southwesterlY'and gusty 10-:11 mph. Saturday, showers and thunderstorms tapering off during the afternoon. Highs ,_ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 66-'10. ., . NEW CLEJuc.TREA.SUR.ER for the vru.,e ol Pomeroy II Ellea Roagbl. Roqht wu ap- Yf!lln• • ..• Despite delays, Ohio Power Com· pany expects to have part of Its hydroelectric power plant near Racine on Une by this summer. Constnlctlon Manager Charles Ca.sae11 reports the first unit of the plant, located at the Racine locks and d~~m on the Ohio River, wUl be cornpleteid by mid-July. The second unit should be completed by September. polatecl by Mayor Cl8reace ADdmn ' followiJ!I tile raljaaUOD Aprfl 1, · ol J - Wal.... Mn. Waltttt lemld Ia the Jill& U •• ~ ·• ' '. occasion, but did respond to :.macks made on him \his past week by Democratic governor's ca ndida tl' Richard Celeste Nter Celes te made initial remarks criticizing Duerk and DECO for Its record. Duerk said he felt Celeste. whi le Rhodes' Ueutenant governor in 1915-79. " tried to under mine everylh ing Governor Rhodes tried to do" a nd respo nded to Ct' lestc's six point plan for helping industry and small business . Duerk felt DECO had done much to help small business - including the authority to gran t $250 mill! on in loans for development - a nd Indicated his critic was uninformed. brary aides were not employed at last night's meeting. The board received a notice from the Meigs County Board ot Elections that a three mill levy to be voted upon In June should be a continuing levy and not for a five year period. The board approved the levy as a continuing one. Reviews Cuts Supt. Richard Roberts reviewed \11th the board suggestions on cuts that might have to be Invoked In the district lor the 1982-83 school yea r due to a decrease In state foundation funds. Suggestions were thrown out to the board for discussion only with no actions being taken . They include: The Issuance of no supple mental contracts for the next school year. This would Include head teachers. coaches and other supplemental contracts a nd would provlde a savings of about $25.000 fo r the year. Roberts suggested that kindergarten could be changed !rom a ha lf day s ituation to a full day school every other day with savlngs to amount to from $13,000 to $15,000 a year. There was a suggestion that no leaves be granted for a ny staff member for professional conferences a nd meetings. Another sugges(Continucd on page 101 Washington and Vinton Counties. ODOT's new program aims to retain bridges un their original sites. Fonnerly. most bridges were relocated nearby, a process that often took three to five years and cost an average of $150,000 per project. The national average for bridge replacement is $250,000 per project. "We're going back to a 'no frills' approach," said Weir. Department engineers have simplified designs and eliminated amenities such as straightened approaches and widened roads. The new plan eliminates the need en- for expensi\•e, tirne-consuminl-! vironmental studies necessary whcnn· bridge lut·ations are moved. " The back-tt}--basics plan is n't HJJ propriate for all bndges." Weir str e~ed. " There are si tuations where it just won't work . Wt• are workrng un 132 more bridges that will require consrderably mor~ study and design. We need to find tht right locations and structun•s to eliminate unsafe l'onditiom; . ''By moving quickly , tlw simplified brid ge designs will enable ODOT to do three times as much (Cuntrnued on page lOt Plant could go on line this summer Weather forecast OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 -SATURDAY TIL 5 edge resources In Ohio's colleges and universities lor economic development. This will be a monitor of changing Industry shlfts. Duerk said. The official also complimented organizations Uke CO VIC which encourage Industry to relocate In their area. and said cooperation between the community and Industry at thi s time Is of utmost Importance. As a candidate lor lieutenant governor tor Seth Taft, the Cleveland Republican seeking the GOP gubernatorial nomination In the June primary. Duerk said he didn't want to turn the meeting Into a political One Meigs bridge included in projects CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 972. In the semiweekly "Plck 4" game, the winning number was 1715. The tottery reported eai-nlngs of $574,001 from the drawing. Earnlng5 came on sales of $996,219.50, whlle holders of wlnnlDg tickets are entitled to share_$422,158.00, lottery officials said. $39900 STATE TQ BENEFlT- James A. Duerk, director of the Ohio Department ol Economic and Community Development. told members of COVIC (Central Ohio Valley Industrial Commission) Thursday night Ohio will stand to benefit from economic regeneration because of Its resource, educational and training advantages over other states. Eastern Local board employs personnel Winning Ohio lottery number * 19 inch diag . picJure * 100% solid state *Automatic fine tuning *Black matrix picture tube *Energy efficient chassis Dependable service after the sale. Special By KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOLIS - Once Ohio reaches the bottom of Its recessioncaused problems, the state's economic and co mmunity development director lorsees a great future ahead for It and Its neighbors. James A. Duerk expressed his bellefs at the monthly Central Ohio Valley Industrial Commission (COV!C) meeting held at Oscar's Restaurant In Gallipolis Thursday night. The meeting was co-sponsored by the Gallipolis and Point Pleasant chambers of commerce. Duerk, a former newspaperman and press aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, has been DECD chief since :1975. and In the past eight years he said the Rhodes admlnlstr~tlon worked to reverse the population decline, decrease unemployment, add 800,000 more jobs to Ohio's work force and saw some reversal of general ~ecUne unW the recession took full effect In 1~. "There will be an explosion (of development) If the Interest rates go down," he said. "There's nothing wrong with Ohio or the United States that a nine percent Interest rate will cure.'' Aside from double-digit Interest rates, Duerk also blamed free spending pollcles by the federal government over the past 20 years as a contributor to the present situation. "We're facing a difficult situation," he said. "! hope we're nearIng the end of the recession. In some areas ot Ohio, It's a depression. Unemployment ts 12.2 percent statewide, and even higher In thl8 area. Earller, I heard the banker here complaining - you know we're In trouble If the banker • It Is reported that the first turbine and generator structure will be In place In a few weeks. The plant Is reported to be the first of Its kind to be buUt. The units wUl have Swissdesigned borlzonal bulb turbines and Austrian-designed generators. The project, which was originally supposed to have cost about $60 million, Is expected to run about $90 mllllon due to details having been omitted from the original contract. Work was reported delayed once !or about slx months to allow time lor redesigning the powerhouse and against because a concrete contract schedule was extended. A recreation area near the plant will be started and that area wiU Include a park with restrooms, a picnic area and a fishing pier. �:r, "1 ~ ,., . ·I Commentary The Dailv• Sentinel Jill uurl "lro o·l l'nrr~o · rn1 . Ullin l:iii · '~'-I!. ! JS6 I ll \ t I I I ll It I I Ill I'\ I I 10 ·' I 0/ I Ill· \ II II,_ ..,_ \1,\ ' I 1\ \II t· ,\ HOIIEHT 1.. \\II\CE'I1' I' IT\\IIITEIII·:.\1> llOil HOEFI.II'H \ ,, , ,1. •111 l'uh Jo, ht r / 1 •11 1irnll • r f .. tw ral !\l.maa:..r I1,\ I.E IWTII(;EH . .Ill. ' ' " ' t· IIJinr \ \If \ 1111 11 nl I lu ' ' ' "' r.tLnl l 't 1 " · lnl.wol ll,uh 1' 11·'' '' "'" lill l"ll am i llw \ m • r •• .HI '\, " ' 1'·'1 " r l' ut.J, , Jwr ' ' ' '"' t,111n11 I I 1 II H'- It! 11 1' 1'\ l tr'\ .on "' J, unwd I h•·1 ,huulrl tw J,.,, than :WO ""nb Inn to: ,\II loll• I' .no '''ht••l '" •11111111! <~lid mu,J lw 'l~ ll l'tl \\ llh wnih·. ;ul.tn•,, and ltlqlhunt· ll tr!lll" • '" 1111'1 ~ 11nll• llt·r , "dtt ... puhh,ho d I ' 1tt·r' -.hnulcltw 111 goHotll;t,lt . a tld n·..,.,ml! ' " "' ' ""'I" r' ""·'''''''' Shuttle diplomacy: a familiar action · Anxious abou t Israeli wit hd rawal from the Sinal and eager to stave off a war over the Falkla nd Isla nds, President Reagan has turned to "shuttle diplomacy, " a familiar American response to International crises In rect•nt years. Airborne now, a nd with no fixed return da tes, the two top men In the State Department are seeking solu tions to the Middle East and Falklands problems through di rec t intercession with opposing parties. If Sffretary of State Alexander M . Halg Jr. falls - and so far his prospects for success are not very bright -two U.S. friends, Britain and Argenti na, could be at eac h ot her's throats. If his dcpury, Walter J. Stoessel Jr. stumbles, MJdeast tensions could boll over into renewed conflict. Stoessel's task Is to hold Israel to Its promise to Haig' s mission to avert war belwPPn Britain and Argentina over the Falklands is com plica ted by repo rted Soviet involvement In the South Atlantic Already buying about two- thirds of Argentina's grain harvest, and mger to take up the slack left by Common Market sanctions, the So\"il't s are said to be snooping on the British ar mada a nd passing the information on to BuPnos Aires. "Td likr to see them butt out," Reagan said of the Soviets before he sent H,lig back to his Air Force jet . Sideste pping reports the United States Is providing data to the Brit ish. Reagan said he wan ts to rema in a " fa ir broker' " to both sides . Heig runs a risk that the United States might be blamed by one s ide or the other if his mediation effort falls. U Argentina seems to be squeezed unfairly, the historic distrust of Yankee motives might resurface a mong Latin-America n nat ions. Ev0n success in volves a gamble. The immediate gra titude for helping to avert a conflict could give way eventually to resentment with whatever solution Haig might help Britain a nd Argentina find . U the settle ment unravels, Washmgton could become the scapegoat. Much of the Arab wo rld perceives the U.S.-sponsored Mideast peace plan as a pro· Israel plot. That is why Reagan has asked Stoessel to help ovNcomr obstacles threatening to delay the Sinal withdrawal. Herr aga in . the United States would be tainted wit h failure If the Israeli pullout does not take place on schedule. Capital notes 1V.'o more Ohio companies are in stor e for low-Interest loans under an economic development financing program that alms to create ne w jobs In the state. The Sta te Controlling Board has approved economic developme nt department plans to loan $1.2 million to the Pultruslons Corp. In Aurora and $750,000 to the Anthony Thomas Candy Co., Inc., Columbus. The loans bring to seven the number authorized so far under a program In which the state, usi ng some profits from Its liquor monopoly as security , borrows money through bond sa les and lends It to qualified firms. Walter Shaeffer. a department deputy director and lis general counsel, said a $70 million bond sale, lhe fi rst under the act, Is scheduled for rnld·May. The loan for Pult rusions will allow the company to buy a n existing facUlty which it occupies a nd fin a nce construction of additional plantand wareho use space . Shaeffer said the 15-year loan, which carries a 6.5 percent interest ra te, represents the state's 60 percent share of the total project cost. Ninery jobs are to be created as a result of the loan to Pultruslons, a com pa ny which manufactures plastic-molded products used In buses and pU fields. The $750,000 loan to the Thomas ca ndy company for expansion Is to be repaid in 20 yea rs at 8 percent Interest. It represents the state's 42 percent share of the project a nd will create 42 new jobs. -11 me Is running out for boards of election In Ohio's 88 counties to make sure tha t polling places are fully accessible to handicapped voters. The deadline is Nov. 1 under state law, unless a good faith effort has been shown by the board a nd specific polling places are exempted. Secretary of State Anthony J . CelebrezzeJr. has congratulated election officials in Coshocton, Ashland, Clark, Defiance, Geauga, Medina, Morgan, Pa ulding, Vinton and Williams counties for their efforts at Cjlmpllance. But even if the bill were cast specifically in terms of a limitation upon the Supreme Court's jurisdic· lion, there seems to be not the slightest question of the power vested in Congress to do precisely that. din~s tha t court-orde red busing nf school children for purposes of rac i al balance simp ly ha sn't worked . The act goes on to say thai in tts exercise of powers ·· under Article III, Sectton 1, and under Sect ton 5 of the 141h Amendment." Congress forbtds the federal courts to impose ce rta in remed ies in sc hoo l tlesegregatton cases. Specifically , the courts ma y not issue a ny writ ordenng a puptl to be bused, fur purposes of achievmg racial balance, for more than 10 miles or more than 30mmutes. To listen to the thunderous ca lamtty-howling of such senators as Bwnpers of Arkansas, Dodd of Connecllcut and Specter of Pennsylva nia, you might suppose the cases corning before it the court shall have appella te jurisdiction " which such exceptwns, a nd under 4 4 4 1 1 I 3 1 2 3 1 4 1 4 such re~ ulations as the Con~ress shall make." The cla use requires no powers of occult divination. The words a re not arca ne words. They mean precisely what they say . The power to make "exceptions and regulations" was vested in the Congress for a sound reason - to provide a legislati ve check and balance aga mst the abuse of judtcta l power. In point of fact, the act voted upon by the Senate last month was not predicated primarily on Article Ill but on Seciton 5 of the 4th Ame ndment. All the school cases rest on the sa me contention, lhat a ny manifestation by a state of racia: discrimina tion is a denial of equal Gni i iPOI• s We l lston Waverly protection of the laws. But the 14th does noi vest exclusive power judges to say how such deprivations shall be corrected. On the contrary, "The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this arttcle." The hysterical reaction of various bar associations to las t month's acti on cannot be justified. Legislative powers are vested in the Congress on the assumption that they will be exercised. For what other reasons a re these powers delegated? If the bar groups want the Exceptions and Regula tiOns Clause deleted, let them sponsor a consti tutiona l amendmtnt to strike 11 out. But it is silly to contend that the power doesn' t really extsl. or tf 1t really docs exist, that it ought never, never, never to be exercised. Pfui 1 Me ,gs TOTALS Bwnpers .:'J 26 20 26 39 37 r es ult s: '"' JWa ltsO. l i Tto~tas 0.0), tMrdlch 0.1! at MUwauk£1f' tHaas tn) Nf'W York 1Guklry 1).{)1 at Detroit tWll· rox ().I), 1n1 Baltlmort' (D.MaMllli'Z 1·01 at Chicago 1Bums Hh, (nl Oakland tKrough 1~1 a t ~n ll' !Ban· nlsll.'r 1-{}J. tnl e Mln~l8 tJ ack.son 1).11 at Callfornla IK.illonl).()l. tnJ W St . Loob NE'W York 4 TOTALS Wednesd ay's res ult s: ChiC aI!\) Philadelphia 66 29 A.ll<l n\ii 56 31 Los Angeles 4 4 40 75 0 5 25 B6 20 20 424 424 3 400 n3 ' .286 WeMem Dlvbion II 1 I 1 ~ J 4 I J 1 7 3 46 61 39 68 Pet. GB 667 - .1 'J2 ' ·"" "" Montrt'al Pittsburgh 68 61 L 6 '4 Houston San DleRO J San F'randsco J '' ..."" • 4 l "" I 2 4 .>00 6 ' Cln<"lnnatl Thunday '11 GIUTOM ·~ 4~ "' 4~ 6 2">11 Phlladl>lph.la 8. New York 4. IJ Plnsburgh t Montn•al .1 lnnl~s St . Louis 6. ChlCIIRO 1 Gall1pohs 16 We ll ston 6 Waverly 18 Me1gs 8 Loqa n 5 A !hens 3 Ironton 15 Jackson 14 (9 10n1nqs) Fnday's gam es: Loqan a t Ja ck so n Waverly at Ga ll1p011 s Sitn Dil'go 2, l.DS Angell'! 0 Frlday'1 G.,nN Chlcaj{U li....ar9on 0. 11 at Plrt.sbulll:h tllaumgarll.'n 0.01 Montll'al IGulllrkMJn 1 ~ 1 at New York tFa lrorl(' 1-lh, 1n1 ,\tlanta 'Ma hll'r 2·01 a t 1-louston 1Ryan 1~21. In\ Phlladelphla tl<ruk.ow 1.01 at Sl. l.ouls IF'or!lrh 1.{)1. tn l lm Angrles !Reuss 1).{)) at San [)1('go Athens at 1ron to n We ll s to" at Me i qs Cincinnati 1So to 0.11 a t San F'raoctsco 1Galf' !Hll. Ill\ 1\MEKU AN LEAGUE ~· m UIV~Son W L Clf'"Vt'land Mllwi!ukl" J DE>trolt Toronto N('W York llaltlmon> Boston J '22 C"atlfomla K..ansas C11)• Mlnnf'sota o.t<J•od T1>xas S.:Oattlf' 3 3 Cfllrago sa;s Pet. 2 ' Wt:Mem Dl vWon 0 6 J "" ·"""'' "'"" GB - NBA results ~ I Thunday'1 J3J ltl I~ I 'I 667 2 ,., I N(>w York !II MIIWIIUkl't' 2 Utah at. Houston Thunday'" Gamt'B Phoenix at Portland. Golden Slall' Bl l.m Angt'(('S Satunlay'1 Games NI'W JE.'rsey at lX'troU Dalla!i ,11 Denv('f Sea ttl(' at Goldt>n Stat(' ,\1.111Jl(>!j()la 11 . 0.1!.kland Dt>trolt <&. Toronto 2 0\lcago II. Boston <& Owl.'land 8, Mllwaukl"f' 1 California J, SeatUl' 2 Con- By TOM METIERS Messenger Sports Editor The Tri-Valley Conference, wht cli currentl y has sevet members but will increase to eight next fall , has added two more schools even before the other addtt!On takes eff ect. Meigs a nd Miller were offtciall y voted in as the new est members of the TVC at a meeting of the conference officials Tuestlay, although that addttion will not take place until the 1983-84 school yea r. Indiana a~oAUanta . PhU3dl>lphia at Washtnglon ('k>vt>lan:l at Ch.lraRQ. San An tonio a t Dallas Dcmwr at Kansas City 2 400 Game~~ Frklay'• Gamea Boston at New J !'rsPy. ' ""' ' ' """""" 2 ' "" ' s 4 The following appeared in Wednesda ys Alheos Messenger : Indiana 1111. Atlanta 102 IX>trolt 120, C!Pvela nd 110 San Diego 129, Port.land I.2J I erosiOn of the onl y document that stands between the people a nd a Eastern., Tornadoes non-league vi~tims ty rannica l governmt>nt ." The Con- stitution has been emasculated. The Senate's precedent ' 'cuts at the very heart and soul " of the principle of separa tion of powers. And so on. WATERFORD East ern's Eagles dropped a close 6-4 nonleague decision to lhe Waterford Wildcats he re Thursda y evening. The Eagles now own a 6-3 ma rk, while Waterford stands at 2-1-1. Arnold went ft ve and two-thirds innings for the winners to s"trike out eight and walk six in picking up the victory. Ellis came on in relief to finish the game on one strike out and three walks. Rob Smith got the start for Eastern and in three and two-thirds innings of work issued three walks, three strike outs, and seven hits, while giving up all six runs. Jeff Jones came on in relief to do a fine job, fanning three before stopping Poor financial conditions could be deterrent NEW YORK (AP) - One of the major deterrents to a war between Britain and Argentina may be the poor financial condition of the two na tions. Neither can alford a long fight. The British, already prac ticing economic austerl!y, would be forced to sacrifice eve n more, while the Ar· gentlnes, dreply In debt, might be threatened with bankruptcy. The friction hurts already. Last week the pound fell three cents .aga inst the U.S. dollar. Argentina rushed to reassure creditors. Because of their economies, therefore, It Is conceivable the two nations might find patriotic a nd military enthusiasms dulled, and tha t negotiations could assume a more Important role In strategies. For this to happen would be no surprise to International banke rs, who might claim no great military knowledge but who see economic factors assuming a greater role In Inte rnational relations. While the evidence may not be conclusive, some of them are convi nced the Soviet Union avoided a direct Involvement In the Polish political and economic crisis because of the potential costs to Its treasury. There Is speculation also that the less belligerent tone of Fidel Castro toward the United States might Involve finances, not just those of Cuba but also of the Sovlels, which have been forced to provide Cuba $34 bUll on, and the financing of It a t several billion dollars a year , a tall order In a n economy that Is dlmin· lshlng In stze and already plagued by Interna l problems. Argentina also lives on exports, especially of grain. Britain has, of course, banned Imports from Ar· gentina a nd has called on other Common Market nations to take similar action, which could diminIsh Argentina's exports by several hundred million dollars a year. with htlllon ~ of rl oll:tr~ In .::.111 While both countries have dire problems, Argentina's might be worse. Unemployment Is 12 per· cent, Inflation 132 percent. Gross national product last year fell6 per· cent. The countrY depends on for· eign credit and even In peacetime has had to struggle to pay Its debts. Most estimates place that debt a t To date, according to diplomatic sources, the Falklands operation cost Argentina $500 million. U that Is so, Britain's costs are even more, and rising at a dally rate that would present the British with a dilemma, that of de termining how to pay for unexpected expenditures when the civilia n economy already has been giving Its all. The International community also has a fina ncial Interest In a peaceful outcome. The British have froze n Argentina's assets. But Ar· gentina could cause problems for Britain to whom It owes several billion dollars. It could default. Default fs an ominous prospect, In view of diffic ulties over the PolIsh debt. Break one strand an([ others could give way too~ and the losers could be Western banks, holding most of Argentina's debt. down for reliever Charlie Ritchie who finished the game. Eastern had its scoring opportunities, bul couldn't plate the needed runs. Eastern scored first on a leadoff error that allowed John Beaver to reach first safely. After a stolen In a sense, therefore, the bigger dange r to the world, bigger than a military confrontation, could be the strain on Its fina ncial system. base, Beaver scored on the throw to second after it slipped through the tnfield and mto the outfield. Waterford came back with two in the frame for a 2-1 lead on hits by Carter, Watson, and a walk to Arnold. An error and Blaker single brought home the two runs. All was quiet until the fourth when Waterford clawed out four more runs on hits by McCutcheon, Carter, Watson, Arnold, and Eichmiller in a fourth inning rally. Eastern plated two more runs in the fifth on a Leonard walk, Beaver double and a hard hit ball by Gaul that resulted in Robert ]. Wagman Rememb·e r Iran?L------------------------------WASHINGTON I NEA I - Most of us have not thought much about Iran since the American hostages fl ew to freedom 15 months ago. But while Iran may ha ve been largely forgotten by the news media a nd the public, that country has remained much on the minds of U.S. intelligence analysts. These days they are increasingly worried about what they view as a Soviet-Iranian rapprochement and about the Reagan administration 's lack of a clear-cut policy toward the Persian Gulf region. Most of us can recall when Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his followers were denouncing the Americans and the Ru.ssians as " devils" in equal measure. The Iranians were particularly upset that the Soviet Union waited so long to endorse their revolution and that its belated support look the fonn of words more than deeds. The new revolutionary govern- · ment made a number of anti-soviet moves - reducing the size of the Soviet Embassy staff, closing joint ventures such as the Russian- Iranian Bank and refu.sing vias for Soviets seeking to tr:avel into,[ ran. Today the Iranians are still denouncing the United States as a sort of public enemy No. 1. But the denunciations of the Soviets have pretty much stopped. Mor~over, the Iranians and the Soviets are talking about various joint projects and assistance plans. They have already embarked on several ventures. The shift began with the Iraqi invasion of Iran in September 1980. The Iranians were caught totally unprepared and desperately needed help. They had nowhere to turn but to the Soviets given their deteriorated relations with the West and the support for Iraq among most of the Arab world. Over the past nine months to a year, the SOviets have given the Iranians food and economic aid a> well as badly needed spare paris for their military equipment. Since Iran's war machine largely consists of the shah's U.S. purchases, it is believed that at leaMt some of these spare parts have come from Viet- nam via third countries m deals engineered by the Soviets. The Soviets have also given the Iranians techni cal assistance. That includes one project of strategic importance to both the Soviets and the West : the building of a naval base on the Gulf of Oman near the vital Strait of Hormuz and hte oil tanker lanes. Construction of the facility al Chah Bahar began almost two years ago but came to a virtual halt with the Iraqi invasion. Now the Soviets reportedly have taken over the job in exchange for u.se of the base by their warships. All of this a id has enabled the Iranians to devote more of their resources to the war against Iraq and thus has contributed to their recent gains on the battlefield. Nevertheless, many U.S. intelligence analysis believe that ayatollahs still harbor deep doubts about the giant on their northern border. These observers think that the Iranians are still feeling tentative and reluctant about this new relationship but that some new U.S. policies may dri ve them further into the Soviet camp. Re ce ntly the Reag an adminis tration removed Iraq from the lisl of countries supporting terrorist activities. This could enable the United States to supply Iraq with military hardware although no such plans ha ve been anounced. Rumors are flying around Washington that the administration will eventually side with Iraq and even provide arms to aid its war against Iran . Sources wi thin the intelligence community and the State Department stress that the administration has not yet formulated a policy toward Iran and Iraq beyond hoping to prevent Iran from becoming a major destabltzing influence in the Persian Gulf. What worries some in the State Department is that if the United Stales approaches the region without a comprehensive plan, this country may unwittingly force the Iranians into an even closer alltance with the Soviets. an error. WHS, however, held on and won 6- Waverly tops Meigs 4, led by Carter and Wat"m's two singles apiece. Eichmill er, Bla ker, McCutcheon, and Huck also singled. Leading Eastern was John Beaver a nd Rob Smith with doubles, Chris Allen a single, and Larry Cowdery a Slllgle. In Wednesda y's game it was Chns Allen on the mound for Eastern ra ther than Gaul as tl was ea rl1er reported in the :>-5 tie with Ha nna n Trace. Eastern hosts Parkersburg Catholic in a double header Saturday beginning at 12 noon at Eastern High&hool. Line!)core: Eastern 100 021 0- 4 4 2 Waterford 200 400 x- 6 8 7 Batterie"' Arnold IWPI, Ellis 6th, and Eichmiller. Smith rLPI , Jones 4th, Ritchie 7th, and Bissell. RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes dropped another non-league baseball contest Thursda y 7-5 tn the Federal Hocking Lancers. Southern dropped tl' record to 4-4, while Federal rests at 3-<l. Both clubs pounded nut 10 hils. Two sophomores, Tony Riffle and Paul Harris, paced the Torna does with two hits each. Riffle had a triple along with a Jay Rees triple, while John Porter, Brian Allen, Zane Beegle, C. T. Chapman and Allen Pape each had singles. Bennett was the winning pitcher for the Lancers. Green, Gillian, and Bennett each had lwo singles for the wtnners. Southern plays North Gallia in a make-up game tonight. Southern 022 010 0-5 10 3 FH t02 300 1-7 10 I Batteries: Bennett IWP), Ri chards 7th, and Green. Porter I LPI , Beegle 5th, and Rees. at- 1.=====;;:;====:::;~ WAVERLY - Behind a 14-hit tack Waverly rolled to an SEOAL girls' softball vtctory over Meigs, 188. Natalie Lambert and Robin Buffington were the Meigs' pitchers, while Robin Thomas hurled the win for Waverly . Thomas walked six batters while Meigs combined for eight walks. Leading hitters for Meigs were Cindy Crooks with two singles, Kris Snowden two singles and three RBI's, Natalie Lambert a solo home ·run, and Jenny Meadows two single. For Waverly Fonda Miller had a three run home run, while Carol Dyke had a double and two singles. The !); ill Sentinel !USpS 1~9181 A Dlvl!liun uf Multimedia, IBt'. Published l'\' ~ry a(h:rnoon, Mondc!y throu~ h Friday. Ill Couri"Stn.>et, by the Ollio Valley Pub li s hm~ Co mpc~Ny . Mulltltlel..ha , lnl.' .. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, 992·2l:i6. Set.·otld d ass pru;ta~c t>ald at Pomeroy. Ohto. Member . The As.'IO.:Uik>d Press, Inland Oat· ly Press A~ociation aOO the Amen can Newspaper PubJc;:IM:rs ~iation, Ne~tional A d ver ti sin~ Rcpresen tative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th1. nl Avenue, New York, ~ew York 10017 . POOTMASTER Send a dllres.s to The Datly Scntmcl. Ill Coul1 St ., Po1ncroy , Oh1045769. In the mea ntime. Wdbtun will be switching from lhe Southeastern Ohio Athletic l.eague to tltc TVC at lbe end of the current school year. Although the votes for the new members was not una nimous, it met ihe stipulation of <.1 thret.'-q uart er majority . Me1gs, which has been a member of the SEOAL since being formed by consolation in 1967 and has ties to the league from its ea rl y days through A big thank you made b~ Miller school officials for Action along . those lines were taken by the Metgs. school board at . tb March 16 meeling , w1th formal the league and its development as a member of the Tri-Vallev Confcrence .. M"ll · D. 1rec tor 1 er Athl e1IC Bob Towner ' ·d T d sat ues ay. ~ - • ._. " We are ve ry hap~y to finally be In a threc~way match al Federal Hockmg, the junior Marauders set three new school records and easily outpointed the host Lancers and Ravenswood. Brya n Kurn set a new record for the pole vault at 8 ' 6" and the girls' 400 meter and 800 meter relay teams set reco rds of 110:58.00 and 2: 07.5 respecti vely. The boys' totals: Meigs, 73 1,, Federa l Hocking, 33 1 ~ cmd Raven~w uod. 31. The g1rb scorL~I : Meigs 85 to 36 for F -H and 13 for Rav en.swood. Result.s arc a!:i follows: Boys Sho t Put Mendows(M J. 37' 10" DISCUS - 0iVNS(RJ. l 02' 4". Lo ng Jump - W1 S€' (MJ . 14 5" H1 g h Jump - Chancey (M). 4' 10" 11 0 LH I "" ..... •I I .I ..... Jl100 . $23.40 .. ....20 ., LEBANON. Ohio tAP !- Jackie Mite took a three· length vlr tory In the featured race Thursday night at Lebanon Raceway, returning $ll.60. $5.&1 a nd $5.&1. The horse covered a mile in 2: ()>! 2·5 seconds Cingrich Kay paid $10.&1 and $5 for plaCL'. and Jockey P . paid $11.20 for show . · The 5·2 daily double combina tion of Bird"s Champ and l:k'('mor·s Pride paid $.124 . There was frE'f' admis.sion for thr crowd. wh1ch wagerc>d $1 :17.211':. bt• eilgibil' tu \"lt' for a cha111pwnsl11p 111 a g1ven sport. At Meigs, meanwhile. Athlett c de ve loped 1n sl' hedu lm~. tr <:~n · spo rWtto n and fan participation. 531 JAC.KSON PIK E At 35 WE ST Phone 446· 4 524 BARGA!N MAT!NEES ON SAl & SUN ALL S ~ArS JUST $7 00 ADMISS/OH EVERY fUESOA r $ 100 ··we <He IDok Hl g forward to l!l'l· lmg into the TVC and hope lh<tl schedultng will gu Sllloothl y. [t wtll also bt: a good muvc for us as far as scheduling and transporta tiOn an• co nce rned cwd will be better fu r our fans as well." Ftshcr semi. When the vole was l<tken by the Metgs board last tmmlh to leave the SEOAL. Fisher allliHtled that it was a tough decisiOn . "Changmg leagues is a tough demtnn, wtlh the SEOAI. being an uld league with a lot of lies r: FR IDAY thru THURSDAY 1 l [!IPRIL 16 thru 22J cm tl se ntiment involved Ill par· tic1pat111g Jll it," F1shpr s<-~i d at the lime. The current lea~ue member Ill thl.' TV C have Ucen in.strul't ed to make every effort possible to work the new qutckl y as posstble. It IS hoped that the TV C can opcr<Jte as a 10-l eam league 10 most sports by the l98J...8.4 sc hool year. al though a team must compete agai nst each of the nth cr sc hools to Kennedy (M), Reese lOOM - Wes t (RJ.l3 4 1600M - Hagqy IM ), 5 44 5 400M ( R ) - Meiqs, 54 7 400 M - Kennedy IMl. 65 1 BOOM - Poo le (R I, 2 :<1 .5 700 M - West I R I, 77 9 1600 M ( R 1 M e1qs, 4 18 4 T-BONES Girls Sho t McCafcrty ( R), 28' 61 1 " Discus - 111omas (M J. 69' 9" Lonq Jump - Swa rtz (M). 11' DINNER )I ., " H1qh Jump - Neece (M/ , 4' 6" 100 LH - Harr1 son (fill/. 10 0. 100M - E n q i1 SI"1 ( M ), 14 4. 1600M - Rdll e !MI. 6 4B B 400 M (R/ , Me tqS, 58 0 400M - S l nne tt(FH) , 1 . 09 .9 . BOOM I R i Mc,gs. 2:07 5 BOOM - R•QQ st M I.3 ·050 200 M - Engl•s n !MI. 30 2 1600M IR), Me1QS, 5 · 17 $3.79 LAWN-BOY SPRING SALE $AvEssooo SUPREME 21 '' self-propelled, with rear bag • Up to 30% more usable power • Touch-N-Go control handle • Solid-state ignitton • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Fingertip starting ~-.... • Patented Lawn-Boy safety features • Big zipperless rear bag holds 50% more grass than regular bag ' r------ ------., 1 I I I I I I I I I I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHAS( T-RONE STEAK DINNER I 1 I I I I I Saved wilh • Bakrd Pouto • All ·You:Can-E.11 S.alad Bar I I I • Wann Roll wnh 8u[l('T I l)n.Mn IN.._.I(IIIIOC n;WN c..-t lit YMd ..miiCJWf....,u~aa·,.~ I I I I I I llf'IIW Al,.nq.li . . . .. , _ . GOOD f(Jt MY PAATY SIZE Ofllll GOOO TlflU p I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $3.79 I Scrvr-d wtth • Baked Pou1 o I I I I I S*IIU..,.._.II,..... llfU .... ,..... MAY'} &12 DINNER I I I I T-RONE STEAK I $~.79 I I COUPON MUSl ACCOt.IPAHY PUR CHA.$( I I I • A..II ·You-Can -Ea1 S:.~ J:.d lhr • \\'arm Roll w1lh Bun n I I On..ft WI! .......,. P'C)I nUDe~~ Lavlol r. "-' ..... "'- dox.lluob ~f t..I Q f'OI ~ Sltft t.. I&IP"* 10 ~~ p!IO w!lt!IIIIPJI'fli ., law At1N'11C ... "'8 ••*'-1 I I I I I GOOD F(ll Alf't' PARTY SIZE OFf8l G000 THRU p MA't' 2 Q'} t-~;-;;p~~;s~;--TB<>NUS~OUP()N1---;~-;~;;:~M;-~ _ Mon thru~ l! : 1 #R8237 Pondrrosa ! CHOPPED STEAKBURGER OR PI 79 ! 1 sA'e.o BAR $} Or . . . e I ! : FILEf OF FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES I or . . . I SOUP . .=::.( 1 c.-. .............. ~ Aclell• I uD1t 1un 1111 lltllaCI Sllft ,.. ~ I RalaOillttttkObto 6Monlh ..... I Ve•r . Lehanon results Di rector Gurdon Fisher sees the chan!!~ in lea~ u e.s as a solult un t o sn111 e problems whH·h ha\'e I . . $20.80 ud Wett VlrtJalll Intentionally, bringing up Lucas. The pitcher walk<:'d on a J 2 pitch to force in a run. giving the Padres a 2-0 lead. In American LeaguP action, It was Minnesota II. Oakland 5; Detroit 4, Toronto 2: Chicago H. Boston 4: Cleveland H. MllwaukL'<' I a nd California 3. Seattle 2. R ), 19 9 . Credt~ 1Year ......................... Pt.OO JMoolh · ·[t should be a btg boost to our whole athletic prtJgram and our par· ttcipation now that our you ng men cmd women w1ll be able to compete for league honors," he added. : 3 Month ............... .......... '12.:45 ,_ •"'' rookie Po le Va ult - Korn (M), 8' 6" ............. 15 Cents Sill month . . Bevacqua stole second, catcher Doug Gwosdz wa.s walked Young Marauders take meet $52.80 One Year MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Oblo aDd Wnt Vlrglall was safe on a fleldN '.s choicC'. After members mto thei r !:ichedules a:-> many yeet rs. No subscriptions by mall pennitted in towns wll!re hotne carrier service is available. - • league affiliation whil'h has been in a league. We hope to contribute to .. 11.00 . 14.40 One Month .. Salazar walk<'<l and Kurt 13t:'vacq ua 1 $entlnel oo a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. will be given carrier each month. ·-·•- --·- ter submittmg its decision to wi th· draw from the lea g u~ such as was the case wtth Wellston . Miller. meanwhtle. has been forred to operate as an independent sinCl' the former Mid-Ohw Valley Conference folded in the early 1970s. AI· lempts on Miller's part to jom area leag ues, mcludm~ the TVC, have failed in the past. " We are happy lo see the ex· pansion to a 10-tcam leag ue, anti a re partlcularly pleased tha t the athletes from Mtller will have the opportunity to compete m a league:· Tnmble Principal Thomas Vii· elmer, who IS preSident of the TVC, sa td after Tuesda y's mt>ctmg . Acceptance 1nto the TVC brings to a successful climax a driv e for may remit in advance direct to The Dally • • ., Moore has faithfully supplied us without question, money for uniforms, supplies, and entry fees for the last 13 years. For his backing and support, we now in closing say TIIANK-YOU for a job well done. - Mary Woods. member for one full school yea r a f- Subscrlben not desiring to pay the carrier ~ sors. notification to SEOAL officials set at em upcoming meeting. Meigs will remain as a member~~ the SEOAL throu~ h the end of the 1982-83 school year. Under terms of the SEOAL constitulion and by-laws, £1 sc hool must remain as a leag ue SUBSCRIPTION RA•TES By Carrier 11r Molor Route Onc ~ek Aguayo, a 5-foot·9, 17~po under, a te most of his meals the last few days a t his a unt's horne In New York, and he maintained that her cooking he lped give him enough power to hit his home run . He said he picked on a sinker from Charlie Puleo, IJ.l, and made good contact to reac h the left field bullpen a t Shea Stadium with his homer. Aguayo said the Phlllles gener· ally play loosely, but there seems to be pressure on them so far this year because of their poor 2-5 stan . Padres 2, Dodgers 0 Jua n Eic helberger a nd Gary Lu · cas combined to shu t out Los An· geles on five hits and Lucas drove In a run with a bases· loaded walk off Fernando Valenzuela to help San Diego beat the Dodgers. Valenzuela , 1·1, making his se· cond start. was touched for a run In the fi rs t Inning on singles by Gene l{lchards, Juan Bonilla and Garry Templeton . The Padres chased last year·s Cy Young Award winner and Rook.Je of the Year In the seventh when Slxto Lezcano hit a one·out double, Luis Falcons, admitted to TVC Pomeroy anti Middleport, had already deetded ln lea•e the SEOAL. SINGLE COPY PRICES ,, Cardinals 6, Cubs I Lonnie Smith and George He n· drlck hit solo home runs and Steve Muca hurled a four-hitter to help St. Louis beat Chicago for the Card!· nais' fifth straight victory . Smith hit his second homer of the season In the fifth Inning a nd Hendrick his third a n Inning later after the Cardinals had grabbed a 3.0 lead off Doug Bird, 1·2. Mura, l .Q, lost his bid for a shu· tout when Keith Moreland smashed a two-out homer In the ninth. Mura. whose 5-14 record with Sa n Diego made him the loslngest pitcher In the major leagues last season, was pleased In going the distance In Wrlgley Field . PhUUes 8, Mets 4 Luis Aguayo, filling In for MJke Schmidt at third base, slugged a three-run homer In the 13th Inning to cap a four-run burst tha t carried Philadelphia over New York. The Mets had tied the score 4-41n the bottom of the 12th when John Stearns doubled, took third on an Infield out and came home on a wild pitch by reliever Sid Monge. Marauders~ tCurtlsl).()\,lnl Majors tialty • 1BIIIt' 0. 11 at Clevt>la.nd KaMas City NA110NAL LEAGUE W L R OR 5 0 63 26 Logan A th ens Ga 1! 1pOI1S Wellston Waver l y Me1gs I r on ton Jock son Letter to editor . 'fie the players of the R. C. Softball team would like to take this time to !hank Fennan Moore for his many years of f~nancial support. Due to ,tlie high cost of travel and motel exJ*nses and the distance we travel each year to play ball, we have regrettably decided to change span- By Associated Press To some observers, It was the most courageous thing that Rick Rhoden could do. For the Pills· burgh Pirate pitcher, It was jusl something he had to do. " ! never really thought about not pitching today," said the right· bander, who pitched Thursday desplte news tha t his brother had died In a n a uto accident The grieving Rhoden put on a lion-hearted pertonnance, yielding only one earned run through the first six Innings, to help the Pirates beat the Montreal Expos 4-3. Omar Moreno singled home Johnny Ray from third base In the nlnth Inning agalnsl reliever Woodie Fryman for Pittsburgh's winning run. Montreal starter Steve Rogers, 1· 1, carried a 3-1 lead lnlo the ninth, but gave up consecutive home runs to Dave Parker and Jason Thompson tha t tied the game. Kent Tekulve, 1·0, gained the victory with two pertect Innings of relief while Rod & urry pitched the ninth to pick up his first save of the year. Friday'• GIUIM'JII Toronto !Golt 0.01 a1 Bo111011 !Eckersley f'..u&enl DtvWon TEAM guarantees." The ad is "a sini!-iler, the 25 Only games scheduk'd Friday' s games: beginning of the end of constitut iona l upon 34 Jackson a t L oga n Ga llipoli s a t Waverly Ironton a t A thens Meigs at Wellston SEOALSOFTBALL a lmost that: The vote wa> " the attack 20 23 18 I 4 18 37 20 20 241 241 Wednesday '~ extingutshed by the Senate's action . Indeed, Senator 54 30 33 Gaii•POIJ S 10 We ll ston 7 Waverly 12 Meigs 5 A them. 5 Logan 4 Jackson 9 Ironton 7 torch uf human freedom had been stitutiOn ." The vote marked " the <.;N' ms that 0nsuring compliancf.' with e xisting accords might prove more a rising under the 14th Amendment. legislati ve findings - m brief, fin- Lebanon cease·fire a nd urge a more benign Israeli rule over Its turbulent occ upied West Bank and Gaza Strip. In some ways, the diplo macy that Henry KJsslngerpopularlz.ed a decade difficult than e ngineering agreements about the futu re. Poor Halg. His shuttJe between London and Buenos Aires Is a 6,962·mile tr<'k And distance is the least of his problems. This is balderdash. Opponents <i the measure are crying that it would limit the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court . Nonsense. The bill would simply regula te the remedies that could be applied by federa l judges in a certain class of cases bcgin!:i with a recitation of ce rtain deviOus St(l('ssel is work ing In the region where KJsslnger once shuttled, but It Loqan A thens Jackson The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Rhoden hurls courageous win Scoreboard I ron ton WASHJ NGTON - A vast deal of foolishness continues to be wntten and propounded about the Senate's vote of March 2 m the matter of rac tal-bala nce busing. In thts relattvely quiet period on Capitol Hill, it may be u.seful to return not only to thts particular vote but also to certain broad principle s . of pol ittcal power. The continuing uproar is dtre(·ted toward the Senate's approval of the Neighborhood School Act of 1982. Tacked on to the Justice De partment's a uthomation bill , the act Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 5EO AL BASEBALL TFAM WLROR Balances and husingoc______J_a_m_es_J_.K_i_lp_at_ric_k \.Vithclraw from the Sinai on AprU 25, to prevent a breakdown of the i:l gO looks easy compared to lhc H aig a nd St oessel assignmen ts. Friday, Af"l 16, 1982 Pag&-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 16, 1982 MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with" All Kinds of Stull" For Pets-StabJes-Large and sm,ll Animals · , . ·~·LAwns-Gardens . ~ ·~ lor..... ll!lltallflltl ....tdlrr._ AI,_ · l~tif'4111takhoult' ~-----------------· I • P 1 OffER G000 THRU MAY 2 1982 I 1 ·-----------------· Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Across From The Airport �4-The Daily Sentine• . Page • UinerGf Meigs High Calendar FRIDAY SOUL FINDERS w>ll smg Sunda y, 7 30 p rn al Zwn Freew>il Bapt>sl Church, Lower Plams The Rev Edd>e Bo)er, pastor, wdl sflCak Publ>c rJV>ted MIDDLEPORT The Eccles !Ia Fellowship of 128 MUI Si . Middleport wUI hold a "-eek~nd meellng Friday Saturday and Sunda y a! 7 p m Speaker wUI be Michael Vance. of Columbus He wll l aLso speak al the mom >ng sPrv>cr on Sunday Allheev enlng service !hal da y Churck Mc Phe> so n. pastor, will be speaker The public >s mvlled 10 a !lend CHICKEN Bcrbecue wul be lwld Sunda y " >th serv>ng to begm at II a m The event >s bemg sptli>Stlrcd by the Porr.eroy Volunl<'t'l r >1 ,. Depa : trnent and w>ll be ht'ld at the f>re statwn Dmners w>ll be $.1 MONDAY Hullarlll PTJ wdl sponsor a basketball ga me between the fa culty and the s>xth grade, Mond<>y mght at 7 30 p m at Hutland Uernenlary School gyrnnas>urn Cha r ~c w>il be $1 for adult!; and 5() , en!!; for ch>ldren Refr eslunerts wdlbc served A Bl Nl' l• 1'1 DA i<CF. ~<>II bl' ht ltl Fr rdd\ nr ~ ht ,11 lhL Rutlrmd ( 1\.14 ll'l1h I fed\Ut Ill ~ Thl' VrdHlJ..!l T Bdnd Tlw group plt~v s 0 nu ntr \ r 111 k .111d pupulcu musH J]lt' ddT H t' I ~ Dl)l'!l \0 tJw publit ctnrlllw ddrnr ~~ ~~~~ ~ pr1uo rs $3 per per son or $5 d toupk It V!lll be t hl'ld florn8 p rr t \P n llllnt g h l WIDOWF. D DIVORCF.D AND SINC I F PL' I ~on ~. 21 and ove r dlt' 111\ 1\L'tl tu <:~llt·nd a u we red drstl drnnt·r tu bL' hLld Fr u..l 7 p 111 al ihl' H>rit'\ F11 e Hall R>pill IV V:1 SATURDAY I J::MPI.I· BEI.I.~ of Columbus \\Ill be ctl Z1on Fll l'Wlll Haptrst l hu r d 1 r111 HtlU\t fi82. Lower Phtrns at 7 .lO ~<t \urda\ In present .1 \ Olctl pH Jg r a111 Publu. lllVJ\ed 0 HEMLOCK GRANGE w>ll sponsor a products party at 7 30 MtJnday mght at the hall The pubhc >S mv>ted A b>g thank you goes to all persono who supported Me>gs Band Tag Day held ApnllO The money collected w>ll be d>v>ded equally among the students who parhc>pated to defray cost!; of ba nd camp, to be held m Aug ust On Saturda y, Me>gs Jumor H gh rnus>c>ans w>ll part>c>pate m Solo and Ensemble and Contest at Ohw B~nd notes Umvcrs>ty There >s no adJmsswn charge, so spectators are welcome to attend and support the muS>c>ans On Sunda y, the All-County Band Concert W>ll be held at Eastern H>gh School at 3 p m AdJmsswn w>ll be $1 for adults a nd 50 cent!; for student!; Upcormng event!; >nclude a May 13 Band Banquet at 6 30 p m Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Russell and Bermce Roush, Herbert and Mary Roush v>s>ted Mrs Wdrna Anderson at Veterans Mernonal Hosp>lal Sunday and Monday evemngs Mrs Ed>th Manuel and Mrs o;mse Manuel JOined the rorme~'s s>sters at the Ewmg Funeral Horne MEIGS COUNTY Churches of C'lu >st Men's rellowslup w>ll atlt·ml l'l'VIVOI se r VICe S at the Pornc>ov Church on Monday at 7 30 p rn Dun See,ers >s the L'\ c111~ehst for the rev rva l wh1ch 1s JHI'v\ 111 pro~re:;.s A short bus> ness rnceturg w>ll be held fo\!Pwln g the se r v ice rf necessary degree m conductmg, and a bachelor of llJUSI C degree 111 organ. w1th a mmor II! vo1ce from the Wcstrnmster Chmr College m Pr>nceton, N J He >sa member of the Arnencan Gwld of Orgamsts, the Chonsters Gwld , and the Assoc>atwn of D>sc>ple Mus iCians The p>pe mgan has >ecently been r<'bu>lt by the Peebles-Herzog Organ Co of Columbus The organ has been >n the Pomeroy Umted Method>St Church smce 1954 It ceme to the present church as a result of a merger bt'lween the fonner S1rnpson Method>st and Bethany German Method>st Churches The IO<'al church chn11 w>ll pr esenl an a nthem dunng the reded>cat>On ser v>ce The) w> ll be d>rected by Ed Harkl ess a nd accornp:m1ed by Bogaards The anthem w>ll be, "Joy >n the Mornmg ," by Nata he Sleeth Mr and Mrs. Joe Manuel, son Tun. Bpent Easter w>th Mr. and Mrs S>d Manuel at Long Bottom Others attendmg were Mrs Barb Talbott, Danny , Dav>d and Donett and fnend, Harry and Jean Roush. RIGGS US'ED CARS q .: OAILY 9 I THURSDAY & SATURDAY CHES1 ER . OHIO 1976 CHM CAPRICE Estate Stationwagon ...... '1895 1975 FORD GRANADA ........................................ '1395 PB , P S, Au t o 1976 AMC MATADOR .......................................... '1295 2 Dr . auto , PB . PS 19n FORD LTD ....'!>.. ..... . ............................ '1795 SYRACUSE A m>Sslonary scr-v>CC will be held al 6 p m Sun da) cvenmg al Svr acuse Naza rene Church ( OUN'I Y-WIDF. pra~e> Jllt't'tlll J..! Sundd\ 2 p 111 ill Hysell Hun Hlllttl DS Chur t h wtth Glen R1ssl'll ds Llctss h:c~tl er ( nuragt• others to l et ~o and Announcements A St .Judt· hosp1lal resea l ch cente r blkl'-a-thun planned fur Porne1 ov has been tci!IU.'lll'd due to .J sdledulul )..! cunfhrt \n th the Ml l)..!s Counly Ml'nlal Relardalwn b>kL' h1ke held dnnuctlh Tlw St Jude r>de ">II be scheduled for a idlt•r <late puss>bly >n Septelll!Jt: r All rltk r s \\ohu \\l'rt: plan· 11111)..! to pc11 trupate rn the St Jude brke-(;1-thon e~r e III Vtted to take tn thL rn enl<J l r t:lc1 J datwn b1 ke-h1ke un Ma\ 0 0 MEI(,S CPUIIl\ Ge11ealug rcal Sol ret) hc~ s l dncell'd 1U:i meeting scheduled fm Sunoay It has been resdreduled lor Sund,ry, Apn l 25, al 2 p m D1susswn of the frnane mg of the repr>nt>n g of Hardesty's and Lat kul' s tustunes of Me rgs Count v wdl be d>sc ussed There rs ct state rneetlng of thL' Ohw Chapter of the PalatHJate Souely at the Oluo H>slm >cal Soe>dy on Apr d 24 from 8 30 a rn to 4 p rn l'he top>c' w>ll be Research attht• Natwnal Arcluves ' The cost for the semma> " $10 at the door w>th an oplwnal fee of $5 for the lunch Ca ll Ke>th Ashle1 at 992-7874 or June Ashle) at 247-2.144 for tra nsporliitrun ar ret nge rnenU:i WHY PAY MORE? havt' a 1978 FORO EXPLORER W 1lh T o ppe r . A I Cond' Sta n d 2 tone brown , •••• • •• ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $3995 ~~?n~ -~~~.~..~~~~...................... $1295 SPRING SAVINGS FRENCH CITY RUN . good tim'' \IRGO I ~ug . 23-Sepl 221 If you ha ve someth>ng unusual to offer, sw.h as apr od uct or serv1ce, yo ur pos:;Jbllllies for gL'lhng top dollar are bt>Uer than usual toda y .l.IBRA <Sept 23-0ct 23i ln order to accmnp hsh your purposes ltlt.iay, dtJn I be afra >d to be a l> >fie bold or asse rl> ve You'll know how lo behave " 1\hout ofrcndlll ~ SCORPIO <Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Somethmg long overdue >S about to break loose and fmall y come your way It co uld hapflCil today. 111 >n the ve ry ll c tJ r fu ture SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dcr 211 DtJn'l turn down any umtatwns t1xla) where you rm ght have the opporlumty to make new acquaml<tnces You make fr JcrH.Js c<:~s rl y cuH.l wrll meet one you'l l like CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Pay heed to your hunches toda y m matters affectmg your career or mcome You could get a sudden Jn:-; pll alron wlm:h wJIJ prove benerJcJal AQUARIUS I Jan. 2()-Feb. 191 Of all the s>gns, Aqua nus" probably the most >nvenl>ve Th>s w>ll be true of you today Don't treat hghtly any rdeds you ge t for products or procedures PISCES !feb 2()-March 20) You're very capabletoday, and what you setout tn do you can accmnphsh Even more adrmrable, you' ll not make a b>g thmg about your ac h>evemenl!; SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER 536 BUCKRIDGE RD. GALliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 614-446-7150 CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO SATURDAY: MAY 15th RIVERFRONT PARK DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SPONSORED BY THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER EMPLOYEE RECREATION COMMITTEE AND THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ' ! 9:00A.M. ' 5,000 Meters (3.1 mi.) 10:00 A.M. .10,000 Meters (6.2 mi.l PRE-REGISTRATION FEE $4 I 10:15 A.M. Dinosaur Dash (1 Milel DAY OF RACE REGISTRATION $5 All Pre-Registration Entries must be purchased no later than Midnight May 8th. All Pre-Registrations are guaranteed aT-shirt. *Awards will be grven to the first two male and lema le finrshers 10 both the 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter races. Awards will be grven to the first male and female finisher rn each age group. • Age Groups for 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter races; 11 & Under 12· 16 17: ·, 21-25 26-30 31-35 3640 41-45 46-50 51 -55 S6 & Over *Awards wiH be given out after the completion of the 10,000 meter race. •course rs flat and on city streets through scenrc Gallipolis. •come dressed to run . Shower and dressrng facilitres are not available. Restrooms are available. ATTEND THEIR OPEN HOUSE P215/ 75B -14 P225/75B -14 P215/75B -15 P225/75B-15 P235/75 B-15 44 .95 42.95 44 .95 46 .95 •P M etnc stllng •Duro1blc l ull·w1dth fiberg lass b ell construction Yes, We Mount and Balance FREE . ' ,I ! 'GENERAL TIRE SALES PH . 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport ON SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982, 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. COME AND SEE A NEW CONCEPT IN NURSING HOME CARE. NAty\E : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MALE ( FEMALE ( ADDRESS: AGE AS OF S/15/ 82 _ __ RACE: 5,000 meter ( ) I 10,000 meter ( ) I 1 mile ( ) T .-SHIRT' SIZE : S M L XL In submitting this entry to participate in the HMCiOVP French City Run, 1 waive a.nd release any and all rights to claims for damages, demands and ac, tions I may have against the Holzer Hospital Foundation dba/Holzer Medical Center and The Ohio Valley Publishing Company. I attest that 1 am physically fit, that I have sufficiently trained for my participation in this event, and that my physical cond,ition has been verified by a physician. Signature of Entrant a!' j ,' I{ 1• 99'2 2318 Pom e ro y Savin~ Parental Signature if Ef!trant under age of 18 Return entry to: Ms. Beverly Jackson, Medical Library Holzer Medical Center, P. 0. Box 280 Gallipolis, Q~io 45631 ' . -----------------~-------~-----------~--------~ & RACINE PlANING MIU. ~~~ · Mtll Work Cabmet Makmg i .-ling, 7.00 p.m. Prayer nleellng, Wednes dov, 7 J>.m. r UNITI:D PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF 'Mj;IGS COUNTY , Rev. Wonda Johnson, director; Harald Johnson, dlreclor of education . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Worship 5ervlce, 9 a.m.; Church School, ' ' Wednesday luke 24 36 49 John F Fultz , Mgr Ph 992 2101 • Pomeroy 20 19 29 Thursday John Fnday l 992 3785 , Pomeroy SYR ACUSE FIRS T UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Chur<h School. 10 I S a m mormn g worsh1p 1 I 30 o m B1bte Study Tu esday 10om Ju111 01 and Sentor H1 gh Youth Group Sunday b pm RUTLAND CHUR CH OF GOD Posto 1 Rev John Evom Sunday sc hoo l 10 am Sunday worsh1p lI a m Chtldren s church II am Sunday eve nmg servtce 7 00 p m Wednesday eve ntng young tad1 es auxd tary 6 p m Wednesday lomdy wo r sh1p 7 00 p m HAZEL COMM UNIT Y CHURC!:i N ea r long Bottom Edsel Horl pas l or Sun day sc hool 10 a m Chu rch 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thu rs day MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTI ST Co t ner Ash and Plum l es li e Haymon pastor Bob Grubb oss •stont po s1o1 Sunday School I 0 a m Mornmg Wo1 shtp II a m Wednesday and Sa t urday Evenmg Serv1ces 7 30 p m ME>G > COOPERA TI VE PARI SH METHODIS T CHURCH Rev Robert McGee 1ntenm dt rector POMEROY CLU STER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Su nday School 9 IS o m Wor shtp servtce 10 30 a m Cho r rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Re.,. Rober! McGee pastor ENTERPR ISE Worsh1p q a m Chur ch School 10 a m R•chard Rot h em•c h po~ l o r ROCK SPRINGS Su nday Sc hoo l 9 15 a m Worshtp servtce 10 o m R1 chor d Rothemtch pastor FlATWOODS Chur ch Sc hool 10 om Worshtp 11 a m R1chard Rot h em1ch p<lStor MIDDLEPORT CLU STER HEATH Church Schoo l 9 30 a m War shtp 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robtnson Pa sto r RUTLAND Church Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 a m Robert Rtder pa stor SALEM CENTER Worshtp 9 a m Chu r ch School 9 45 a m Robert R1der posto 1 PEARL CHAPEL Sunday School 9 30 a m Warshtp 7 30 p m SNOWVILLE Sunday Sc hpo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p 11 00 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Memh ed Mull s fer ' FOREST RUN Warsh1p 9 o m Chur ch SchoollO am MINERSVI llE ChtJrch Sc hoo l 9 a m Worsh1p 10 a m ASBURY Chu rch Sc hoo l 9 50 a m Wor shtp II a m Brbl e Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW ft stTu esdoy SO UTHERN CLU STER Rev James Clark Rev Mark Fl ynn Rev Florence Smt ih Rev Cod H•cks BETHANY {Dorcas ) Wors h• p 9 00 a m Church School I 0 00 a m B1ble study lsi 2nd 3rd and Stll Tu esdays 7 IS p m youth f ell ows h•p 2nd and 4th Tuesdoys 6 00 p m CARMEL and SUTTON (Wor sh1p Sun day School and most other even ts he ld 1o•ntty ) Sunday School 9 45 ond Worsh1p II 00 ot Sutton ftr st and tlltrd Sun day s and at Carme l second and fourth Son days Btble Study second fou rtll and l1f th Thursdays 7 15 p m Fom•ty Ntght Fellowsh1p Dtnner th1rd Thursday 6 30 pm APPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Worship 7 30 p m I sta nd 3rd Sun days Prayer meeting "(iednesdoy 7 30 p m Fellowshtp supper ftrst Sa turday 6 pm UMW2ndluesdoy 730pm EAST lETART . Church Sc hoo l 9 am Worsh1p serv1ce 10 a m Prayer mee tmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 1 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Su nda y sc hool 10 a m worship II a m Chotr proc t• ce Thursday 6 p m lET ART FALLSWors l·u p serv tc e 9 o m Church Schoo l 10 a m MORNING STAR Worsh•p 9 30 om Church SchoollO 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church Sc hoo l 9 30 om Worshtpll am PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m henmg Worshtp 7 30 p m Youth Fellowship Wednesday 7 30 p m NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev R•chord W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr She ldon Johnson John W Douglas JOPPA Wonh1p 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 o m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church Schoo l 10 o m Cho ir Rehearsal 7 p m lhursdays Btbkt Study , Thursdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School or 9 30 a m Evenmg Worshtp at 1 30 p m Thur sdoy B1ble Sludy, 1 30 p m REEDSVILLE Su nday School 9 30 a m Morning Worshtp 10 30 a m Evenmg Warshp 1 30 p m Bible Srudy Wed: nndoys al7 30 p m AlFitED, Sunday School at 9 45 a m Mornmg Worshtp at 11 om Youth 6 30 p.m Sundays Wednes&y Ntght Prayer Meellng, 7 30 p m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plams) Sunday School 9.00 a m Morning Worshtp at 10:00 a m 81ble Study 1 30 p m Tuesdav KENO CHURCH OF CHRtST . om•• , Swain , Superintendent . Sunday school , 9·30 ovory week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Sunday School, 9 30 a m , evening service 7 30 p.m. Wedne1doy prayer mHftng , 1 30 pm l, F tn cs t 10 Sec tt onat Modular Hom es Pomeroy, 11 00 E Matn & " For A Reat Auc t ton .. ca n the Real McCoy " t 0 " Mac " McCoy Rt 1. Reedsvt ll e, Oh 985 3944 M1ddteport Pomeroy, 0 RIVER VIEW When you re grow1ng up hand·me-downs a1e a way of hie Beller a hand me-down umbrella than none al all Exceplthat w1lh a gus\ of w1nd thts young lady tS hkely to have noth1ng but a handle There s ooe area of hie where a hand me down •s allen the best there IS That IS re1tg1on An earnesl reltgtous 1811h passed on by parent:s to the1r chtldren begins early the essent1al bUIId•ng ol character and conv1chon But the rel•g•ous !81th you are handing down to your chtldren ought to be sound lull at vitality 1n worlfmg candt!lan Th1s 1s one of the most,mponantlunciiOns ot our churches They help whole fam11!es to grow spmlual ly to hold and pract1ce rehg1ous conv1cttons wonh Sh8flflQ {;()pynljro! 1982 Ke•tlllf AOvllftlll!llg ServiCe P 0 Bo• 8024 Cllarlone•~•lte v..g.,.,.. 12906 ond Sunday E... enmg Worsh1p 6 p m B1b te Study Wednesday l p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Mar vtn Modu n pas l or Steve Ltllte Sunday sc hool wp t Sunday <,c hoot 10 am morn •ng wor~htp II am Sunday evenmg wors htp l 30 Prayer me el •n g and Htbl e sl udy Thu rsday 7 30 p m youth <,erv•ce b p m Sunday CHR ISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CH URC H 383 N 2nd Av e M1ddteport Sunday Sc hool 10 OOo m Sun Wed Evenmg S e rv o ce~ l30pmpm LIB ERfY Chm t1 an Ch01ch 4 l•berty Av e Pomeroy Sunday Schoo l 10 am W o r ~ h•p 7 30 WadnC' sdoy Servt ce 7 30 pm CHES TER CHUR CH OF GOO Rev R E Rob mson pa stor Su nday sc hool 9 30 o m wor sh• p se rv•cP I I n m even1ng se rv•ce I 00 youth <,e rv1 ce Wed nesdoy 7 00 p m LAN GW lllE CHRI STIA N CHURCH Ro ber! E Mu sser pa slor Sun day sc hool 9 30 a m PotJt Mus ser su p! morn1ng worsh •p 10 30 Su nday even m g servtc e 7 ()() m•d week ~ erviCe Wedne~d oy 7 pm SY RACUSE L H URCH OF THE N AZARE NE Rev James B K111te poslor Nor man Pre ~ l ey Sunday Sc ho o l Super mt enden t Su nday sc hool 9 30 am mornmg wor-.. h1p t O 45 om ev onge lt st •c serv tce 7 p m Pray er and Prm se Wednesday 7 p m you th meet1ng l p m Em ~ UNifEO BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Etdpn R Blok e pa s tor Sunday Sc hool I 0 a m Rober t Reed sup! Morn •ng se> rmon I I o m Sunday ntght 5e rv1 ces ( hrt ~ l on End eavor l 30 p m Song ~e rv1 ce 8 p rn Preorh ng 8 30 p 111 M1dweek Prayer mee t1 ng 'Wednesday 7 p rn Al .,. tn Reed loy leader CHUIK H O F JESUS LHR !S I l oc o ted ot Ru11ond on New luna Rood ne 111 10 Fore st Acre Park Re v Ray Cle ve nge1 pa ~ tor Rober t Mu sse1 Su nday '::tc hoo l su p! Su nday H hoo l •0 30 om wa r <;h op I 30 p m B1b te Stud y Wed neo,doy I :.tO p m )oJ urdoy n•gh J p1oye< o,er VI Ce 7 30p m SY RACUSE M ISSION Cheny St Serv•ces 10 am Sunday Even• ng se 1 vtees Sunday on d Wedneo,doy at 7 00 pm BEA RWALLOW RIOvE CHURCH O F CHRI ST Ouone Worden mm1s 1er Btbt e clo ~s Q 30 o m mor ntng wors h•p 10 30 a m even1ng worsh1p b 30 p m Wed ne sdoy B1ble stud y b 30 p m NEWS TlVERSVIll~ COMMUNI fY ( h ur ch Su nday Srhoot o;~rvi(P q 45 a m Wor sh1 p se rv1ce 10 30 Evanget•s?• c Se• v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Pr ayer mee t•ng l 30 ZIO N CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Pom e roy Ham ~o nvdle Rd Robert Purt etl posto1 Bill McElroy Sun da y sc hoo l StJpt Sunday sc hool 9 30 D m worsh •p se rv• ce 10 30 a m SundO) wor ~ h1p se rvtce I 30 p m Monday and Tue sday e ... enmg se rvt ces 7 30 each evenmg ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P.r1 e Grove Th e Rev Wdhom M1ddteswor th Pa sto r Lhurch se r v1ces 9 30 a m Sun day Schoo l I 0 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Je rry P1ngl ey pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1 p 10 30 a m Wedne~doy even1ng serv1ce 7 JO ANTIQUIT Y BAPTI S1 Rev Earl Shu ler past or Su nday sc h oo l 9 30 a m Church ~ e r vt ce I p m you t h meet1ng b p m Tue sday B1ble SttJdy 7 p m RACINE CHURC H OF THE NAZARE NE Rev Thomas H Collier pas tor Martha Wo ll e Cho •rmon o f the Boord o f Chm tmn Ld e Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even.ng wors h• p 7 30 p m Prayer mee tm g Wednesday l 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don l Walk er Pa sto r Rober t Sm llh Sunday sc h oo l sup ! Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m morn.r1g wors h•p 10 40 a m Sunday evenmg wors h•p I 30 Wedne~doy even1ng B1bt e ~ tudy 7 30 Rev R 0 DANVILLE WESlEYAN Brown pa~tor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m morntng worshtp 10 45 youth se r v1ce b 45 p m evenmg wo r ~ h t p I 30 p m proy e1 and prm ~e Wed nes d ay 7 30p m SOUTH BETHEL (S1t .,.er R1dge) Du an e Sydens tr 1cke1 Sr po st o1 Sunday Schoo l q o m Morn• ng Wors h•p 10 am Youth Serv1ce Sunday at 6 p m HEMl OCK G RO V~ CHRISTI AN Roger Wa tson po slor Cren son Pratt S.unday sc hool su pt Mornmg wor sh1p 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30 a m evenmg ser VICe 7 30 Team finds new church ties NEW YORK (AP) -After years of. sizing up each other's beliefs, an o!ftclal International team of Roman Catholics and Anglicans says It has found agreement on the basts for new ties between the two churches But whal the institutions wtll do about It remains the btg question To a stJiklng extent, the new ac cord Issued this week ts a super charged document, the first of Its scope in the history of Christian div· tslons, proposing a way through the old obstacles. The experts, who for 16 years have probed, analyzed and become directly acquainted with each side's concepts, report concurrence on the major points. including thai old hurdle, the role of the pope. The sweeping conclusions had been handed to church adminlstrators, and the next move was up to them. Their initial reactions, both in Rome and Canterbury. were typ. ically cautious and hesitant. "That's the kind of thing you'd expect at this stage," says the Rev John F. Hotchkin of Washlngton, D.C., the ecumenical officer tor U.S. Roman Catholic bisllops. "But the two churches now will have to deal with It." As tor the joint cornmtssion, it offered unananlmous agreement on the operational framework for overromlng past barrters and lor establlshing a "new relationship" between :the two global churches. Episcopal Church Bishop Arthur \ A Vogel of Kansas City, Mo , one of 10 Anglicans on the 20-member jotnl team, says It resolved the issues of the 16th century break between Rome and other western churches. "We found those causes no longer were adequate reasons for division, that there ts sutticient agreement for mutual recognition and a shared sacramental lite," he said in a telephone inter-view. "The basts for unity ts there, yes," sai9 Vogel, whose Episcopal Church ls the U.S. branch of the world-wide Anglican communion. "But It will be achieved only by living together " Hotcllfdn said time is needed to clarity PeoPle's questions, to adjust to differing tenn)nology for concepts used by the world's T.!O million Roman Catholics and 66 million Anglicans, to build trust. At the Vatican, the head of the doctrinal offlce, Cardinal Joseph Ratzlnger, -commented that the agreement was not "truly substantial" for all the "totality of questions." But he said it nevertheless "constitutes a significant step toward reconcillatlon." In London, the Anglican primate, Archbishop 'of Canterbury Robert Runcle, said people sbould not "leap to the conclusion" the report bas been accepted. But he added "It is an impressive attempt..for a way out of our unChr1stlan dlv!slons." 461 S Th 1rd , M tdd lep ort 9977196 "!' McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddleport, Ohto QK~~;::.s Th e AciS I I II BEN 992 3978 TRINIT Y CHURCH Rev W H Perrtn pastor Oebb1e Bock Sunday schoo l !;upt Church School 9 I S a m worsh'F serv1ce 10 30 a m Chotr re h eorso Tuesday 7 30 p m under dtr ec t1 0n o f Alice Nease POMEROY CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un mn and Mulberry Rev Vtrg 1l Byrer pa sto r G len M cC lun g osst pastor Clyde Hende rson po slor ementus Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Glen McClung sup! m ornmg wors h1p 10 30 a m e ventng serviCe 7 00 mtd week ser v1ce Wednesday 7 00 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St Pomeroy Su nday serv1 ces or 10 30 am Ho ly Commumon on th e f1rs f Su nday ol each month and co mbtned wtth mo rnmg prayer on the tht rd Su n day Mornmg projer and ser mon on all other Sundays a the m onth Chu rc h Sc hoo l and nu rsery core provtded Co t fee hour 1n the Po11sh Hall •mmed •ol ely toltowtng the !;e rv•ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2 >2 W Mo•n St Ned Proudfoot pastor Btbl e mornmg worshtp school 9 30 a m 10 30om You th meetmgs 6 30 p m even 1ng wors htp 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer meet1ng and B1bte study 7 30 pm THE SALVA TIO N ARMY 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mr s Roy Wtnmg otf1 ce rs tn charge Su nday hohness meeftng 10 a m Su nday Sc hool 10 30 a m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM Elot se Adams 7 30 p m sol votton mee ttng . vo n ous speak ers and mus tc spec tols fhursday - 10 a m to 2 p m Lodr es Home l eagu e all wom en m v1ted 7 30 p m prayer meehng and B1ble study Rev Noe l Hermon teacher BURUNG TON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEL Route I Shade Btbl e sc hool 7 p m Thursday worshtp se rv1ce 8 p m POMEROY WE STSIDE CHUR CH OF CH.RI ST 100 W Mo tn St 992 5235 Vocal mustc Sunday worsh•p 10 a m B1ble study 11 a m worshtp 6 p m Wed nesdoy Btbl e study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHUR CH Rev Rolph Smtih pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Mn Worley Fron os s uper~nt end e nt Preachmg se rv 1ces flfst and tturd Sunday s follo w mg Sunday School GRAHAM UNIT ED METHODIST Preochtng 9 30 a m hrst and seco nd Sundays of each month thtrd and fourth Sundays each month worshtp se rv 1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even•ngs ot 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor ~lbert Otttes Sabbath School Super mtenden l R1to Wh1te Sabbath Sc hool Saturday of ternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Ser viCe lollowmg at 3 IS RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStsler Harrtefl Worner Supt Sunday School q 30 a m morn1ng wors htp 1045om POMEROY FIR ST BAPTI ST Dov.d Mann M1n1 ster Wdt.om Snouffer Sun day school sop! Sunday schoo l q 30 a m mornmg worshrp 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev Wdho m R Newman rostor Hersllel McClure Sunday schoo supe rmt endent Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worst11p 10 30 evenmg wor~h 1p 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CH URCH De• fer Rd Rd langsv ille Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 o m Serv 1ces on Tuesday Thursday and Sun doy 730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba•l ey Run Rood Rev Emmell Rowson pastor Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school I 0 a m Sunday even•ng serv tce 7 30. Btble teach mg . 7 30f m Thursday MIDDlEPOR CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russe ll Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evemng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetrng 7:30p. m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roctne- Rev James Satterfield pastor Morntng worsh1p 9 45 a '!1 , Sunday school 10 45 o m evemng worshtp 7 Tuesday 1 30 p m la€1tes prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIOOlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Cor~er Stxth dnd Palmer . the Rev Mark Me · Clung Sunday school 9 1S a m Dan Wh1te Sunday School supenntendent John Re1bel Sr osst supt Moinlng WorShip 10 15 a m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday , tncludlng wee tots eager beavers , 1unlor astronauts and jUntor and semor htgh BYF,. cho1r proc· t1ce 8 30 p m Wednes doy prayer meellng and Btble study , Wednesday . 7<10p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th and Ma1n , Bob Melton , mlntster , Scott Saltsman, associate mtnister Bible School. q 30 a m., morning worship , 10 30 o m .. evening service, 7:00 p m Wednes day Btble Study and youth group meetlngt. 7:00f.m ' MIDOlEPOR • CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Jim Broome , pastor , Bill White. Sun day school supt Sunday school , 9.30 o .m, morning worship, 10;30 a .m. , Sunday evangelistic MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 'J..FRANKUN• FoPmf!r lv A th e n ~ Cou nty S olvtn~~ & lo.l n 216 E Mam Pomeroy 992 6655 716 ~ Secon d Pom er oy 9'17 ]]1~ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 24 1 12 Tuesday luke 24 13 32 RALL'S Loan Co. 10:30a. m. Monday Luke 992 5130 Pom eroy Syracu se Aprrl17, t982 NnrmcJJh ynu don't gL't overly exc1tet.J about beci)J rung mvolved rn porlnersh>ps, but th>S cormng year you may de i> berately set out lo t•slabll sh two Importan t ones Rnth wil l \l.urk out Cjdvanlageously AR IES <Marrh 21-April 19 1 Try lo spend lune loday w>th act> ve peopk who stnnulate your lhrnkrng and encourage you to ex pand your honwns You'll rt•spnnd tn vuod ad v tce TAURUS ( Aprrl 26-May 201 Be ale rt for a prof>tably development todcJ) wh rr h "'II enabil' you to get a grea ter return rrom smnethmg 111 \\h rch you ' rL' til ready mvulved GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Germms an• know n for the1r ab> hly to ruake qwck dec>swns and th>s quahty " i>kely to be ernphas>zed even 1110\L' so tuJa y Tt ust yo ur JUdgment CANCER I Junt• 21-July 221 Toda y you are hkely to be more g>fted at sulvmg prublems for others than you may bt• rn handlrng your own affcurs Help where you can LEO (July 23-Aug 22 1Soc>al gatherrngs won't have a chance of being dull llll<'t' you're on the srenc today . You're the ratalys t who will en- Sundav il l l hf' fuchouse Nahonwrde Ins . Co. SION 7nd Mtdd l eport 991 345' Sunday Manhew 26 1-8 214 E. M a m P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 1975 OLDS OMEGA ...................................... '695 Astrograph POMEROY "'>rc Depar1men1 w> ll ha1e a ch>cken barbeque J Diamond 2 DR HT , Auto , PB. PS Pomeroy SERVICES Rutland, Oh1o 45775 Wm " B•II" Brown , Own er PhOn e (6141 742 2777 4 dr PB PS Arr 1975 AMC MATADOR ...................................'895 287W Ma 1n Pomeroy 991 9961 Presc npt.on s 992-2955 Sales and Serv•ce 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY ................................ '1695 2 Or HT Auto Run s qood ~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~~~~~~! ~· ;: - . 804 W Ma•n 0 MI :IGS-MASON G11 Is' Snflb<>ll A ssnuc~l1m1 Sum!,!\ dt 2 30 p m r~t Hu\al Cruv.n bUJld1ng , Mu.J( llilt Ill's and-or dlt·por I n·rn·esent.rll\ L'S t1f talh karn and lt•rtJ..! lll' siHiu ld be pnosent SWISHER & LOHSE Brown's Fire & Safety Brogan-Warner Equipment ~ INSURANCE 2dr , HT , Au to, PB . P S. Arr Pomeroy, Oh . Phone 992-2975 SUNDAY Comp>ere Automotive Serv•ce LOCU S\& Beech Sfreet 992 9921 Middleport of Co lumbu s, 0 19n FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ......................'1895 WINDING TRA IL Garden Club Monday. 5 p rn at !he Ohw HF. VIVAL SERV ICF.S at thl' Power Co parkmg lot for a Mt Herm.tn U11 r\L d Br eU11 en ,___s_P_"_n_g_t_o_u_r_________--1 Bogaards Church Th""'"' Brothers ">II be .---------------------------~ s lll~Jng Sundct v mght This Message and Church Directory Sp?nsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Auto. PB, P S, A 1r , good co nd 2 Dr , Auto , PB, PS SALES & SERVICE 20t. Condor St. OR to pay respects to Mrs. Inez Randolph a nd V>S>ted the fam>ly EU.IS & SONS SOHIO Rededication, recital planned A service P' rededicatiOn a nd a n organ rec>lal w>ll be o>eld at Pomeroy Umted Metho<hst Church on Sund-1y at 4 p •n Don Bogaards of Columbus w>il be the orgamst for th1s serv1ce Bogaards >s oUperv>sor of the rnus>e' llepartrnent at the Augsbw Pubhshmg Houoe m Colum bus He " also d>rector of mus> c at the L>nworth Um ted Method>st Church, and has held several rn us.c workshops m our area Bogaa rds has a master of mus.c Pomeroy- M>ddleport, Ohro jFriclay, Apil 16, 198'2 Mlddlepc:rt, Ohio fE) Ph 992-2551 786 N 2nd St Middl eport, Oh M T UNION BAPTI ST Rev Tom Dooley Joe Sayre Sunday School Sunday <,c hool Q 4~ Super• ntene nl om eve ntng wor-. h•p 7 30 p m Pra y£'• rneet1ng I 30 p m Wednesday 1UPP~RS PlAIN S CHUR CH OF CHR IS I Vmren t C Wa t e r ~ Ill m1n ste1 Henn on Blo ck ~ uper~ntendent Sunday Sc hool Q 30 a m even•ng <,erv •ce I p m Wed nesdoy B1bl e Study 7 p m L HE SI ER CHURCH O F TH~ NA ZA RENl Rr>v Herber t G rot e po stal honk R til e supl Sunday Sc hoo l q 30 a rn W01 sh•p ~f'fv • ce I I o m and 7 30 p m ProyC'r mee t• ng Wedne<,doy 7 30 p m LAUREL CliFF FREE ME fHOOI SI CHUR CH Re.,. Robe r I Mdler pa stor Ll oyd Wrtgh l Dt~ec i OI of Ch1r~ t•o n Edu calt on Sunday Sc hool q 30 a m Morn rng Wo1 ~ h •p 10 30 a m Cho 11 Proct• ce Su n day b 30 p rn Even•ng Woro; h1p I JU p m Wednesday Pr oye1 and Btbte Stud y I 30 p m O~XllR CHURlH O f CH RI S! Lh orl e., Rus sell S1 mlntSler Rtc l>. Macom b er supl Sunday <,Choo l q 30om w oro, htp serv•ce 10 30 am B•bte Study Tu Po,doy I JOp m RI:: O RCA Nilt:D L HUR CH O f J\ SU'> ( HR IST OF LATTER DAY SA INT S Par ttand Ra c•ne Rood Wdltoon Rou<, h pa ~ t o r Londo Ev om chur ch ~c h ool d ~r ec tor Chur ch sc hoo l Q 30om mornrng w o • shop I 0 30 o rn Wedne sday e ... en1ng prayer ~e r v t ces I 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPil S.1 Rev ~o1l ShuiC'r pa st a• Wor <. h• r ~e r .,.1ce 9 30 o m Sun day schoo l 10 30 am B1 bte Study anci prayer >e r viCE.' Thur sday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Ktng ~bury Rood J•mm• e Evans pas tor Sunday sc hoo l q 30 o m Rolph Call super rntenden t 7 30 p m Praye r even1 ng wor shrp mee Jmg Wednesday 7 30 p m LO NG BOTTOM CH RI STIAN Tom R1ch oson po s10 1 Wa l lace Damewood Sunday Sc hool Superintendent Wor sh 1p ser vtce at q a m B•ble Sc hool tOo m HY SEL L RUN HO LINE SS CHU RCH Rev Theron Durham po ~ t o r Su nday Sc hool at 9 30om M orn1ng wor~h1p a ! 10 30 a m Thur sday ~ erv1ces at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a t Batd Knob located on Lou nty Rood 31 Re v Lawrence G lu e~encomp pa stor Rev Roger Wd tl ooss•'>tont pastor Preoch •ng se rv 1 ce~ StJ ndoy 7 30 p m p1ayPr mee t tng WC'dn es doy J 30 p m Gory G 11Htth teo de You th groups Sunday eve•ng 6 30 p m w1 th Roge1 and \J ote t Wil lf o rd a~ leade r'> Commun on <,er v • ce~ lor st Su nday each mon th WHIT ES CHAPEl Cootv ,lt e RD Re v Roy Deete1 pa stor Su nda y sc hoo l q 30 am worsh1p ser vtce 10 30om Brbl e o;, tudy and pro ye1 se r vtCe Wedne ~ do y 7 30p m RUTLAND CHU RCH OF CHR IST Eugen e Underwood pa stor Herb EI I10II Sunda y sc hoo l supt Su nday ~c h oot Q 30 o m mornmg w or sh•p and comun 1on 10 30 am RU f LANO BIBLE ME THOOI ST CHUR CH Amos 1 ilt1 ~ po5tor Danny Tilt1 ~ Sund ay School Sup t Sunday ,'::tchool 9 30om l ottowed by mornmg wor <, htp Sunday even •n g ser v•ce 7 00 p m P10y er mee tmg Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHUR CH OF IHI:: NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gr •mm Jr pa~ t o r Sunday ~c h oo t q 30 a m wor sh1p servi Ce tO 30 am young peopl es ~ e r v 1 c e 6 p m Evongelo 5hc ser .... •ce b 30 p m Wednes day se rv•ce 1 00 p m FIRST SOU TH ER N BAPTIST Corne1 o l Second Pa stor Fronl<. Low th er Sunday school Q 45 a m wor ~ h·p servtce l l a m and 7 30 p m Weekly 81bl e Study Wednesda y 7 30 p m MA SON CHU RCH OF CHRI ST M•lt er Sl • Mason W Vo Eu gene l Conger mmr sfer Sunday B1ble Study 10 o m Wor shtp I t a m and 7 p m Wed n e~doy B1bl e Stu dy voc al mus •c 7 p m UFE SCI ENCE CHURC H 12 Nor th Thlfd St Che sh1 re Independ en t tu n domentol serv 1ces Sunday even1ng 7 30 p m Pas l or Rev Or Ro bert Per so n s MASON A SSE MBLY OF GOO Dudd1ng lone Ma son W Vo Rev Ron n• e H Rose Pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m Mor nmg Wor sh1p 11 a m Even •n g Ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesda y Wom en ' Mlntstnes 9 a m {meetmg and pr ayer Pray er ond Btbl e Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHUR CH OF CHRI ST IN CHRI ST IAN UNI ON The Rev W<lilom Campbe ll pastor Sunday School Q 30 am Jam es Hughes supt even1ng se r vrce 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer meeting 7 30 p m Yout h prayer serv •ce each Tuesdoy FA IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Vo Rt I Mark lrw m pastor Worsh 1p serv tces 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool 11 o m evemng worsh• p 7 30 p m Tuesday co ttage prayer meetmg and Btble study 9 30 am Worshtp serv iCe Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts Raven swood W Vo The Rev George C Wetnck pasto r Sunday School 9 30 o m Sunday wor shtp I 1 am CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH now taco ted on Pomeroy P•ke County Rood 25 near Flatwood s Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v1ces on Su nday at 10 30om and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school 9 30 a m B•bte study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CH URCH INC Pearl St M1ddleport Rev 0 Dell Manl ey pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30om M o rntng worshtp 10 30 a m evenmg worshrp 7 30 p m Tuesday. 12 30 p m Women s prayer m eettng Prayer and prmse serv1ce Wednesday 730pm MARK V SlOREMiddleport ._-~ . Phone 992 -3480 WAID CROSS SONS STORE G r oce r, e<,Ge n er,l l Merch.1 nd1 se f.?.1cme 949 HSO RUTLAND APO STOli C CHUR CH OF JE SU'!> CHRI ST Elder Jame s Miller B•bte ... rudy Wedne~doy 7 30 p 1n Sun day '-lc hool 10 am StJn doy n1gh t serv1ce 130 p m P O ME~ OY WESLEYAN HOLI NE SS Ho'' '"orwdle Rood Eo1 t Ftetds past or Henry ~ bltn Jr Sunday School Su p! S.,ndoy ~(hool Q 30 a rn Morn mg War • '11p I I o rn )un doy even1ng ser viCe I JO rn P1oye1 Mee l •ng Thursday 7 30 pm SYWA CUSF fl l? ') I CHURCH OF GOO No t P en t eco~ ta t Re.,. George Ode r pa stor War ~ h •p ~e • v•c e Sunda y q 45 a rn Sunday ~chool II o m worsh •p ~er ... •ce I 30 p m ThtJr sdoy prayer mee l mq r 30 p rn Ml YHERMO N Un•1ed Br eTh'l&r1"11 1 Ch1oS ! ( hul t h Re.,. Robe1t Sond e<, pm t01 DDn W II loy leode• l oca ted •n l e• o ~ Co mmundy oH CR 87 Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng worship se r ~•ce 10 45 a m even• ng pr~ochmg ~e r ~•(e second and tou1 th Sun day ~ 7 30 p 1T1 Ch11 stoon Eno£:>ovor l ust and th 1d Sunda y ~ I 30 p m Wedne.-.doy p1oyer 1neet•ng and B1bt e ~ •u dy 7 JO p m JEH OVA H S WlfNE SSf S 37319 Stol e Rou te 1'14 !One mde eas t ol Ru11ond ) Sunday Btbte lec tUie Q 30 a m Wa r chtower \ ludy ro ?0 a m fue~doy Btbte ~ l udy I :.tD p m lhu r .-.do y Theoc r at• ( Sc hool 7 30 p m Serv•ce Mee t •ng B 10 p m RUTlAND FREFWill BAP TIS T Churc h '::tot em St Ru tl and Dona ld Korr Sr pa~too Bud Stewor I ~u pet .n tend Pnl Sunday Schoo l 10 a rn even 1ng wor ~ h p l 30 p on Wedne~doy e.,.e n tng '>e l vtCP 1 30p rn CHUR CH 0 1 GO O ol Po opheq loc a l eel on th e 0 J Whrt e Rood ott h,ghway lbO Sunday )c hoo l I 0 a rn Super1nt enden1 John l ovedoy h r\ 1 W e dne~doy nrght of mon th CPMA <,er\' ICe '> '>econd Wed ll C'S doy WMB meet•ng th trd 1h1ou gh lrtJh you 1h <,e rv•re Geo rge Cro yle po'>IOI H O P~ BAPII SI CHAPEl 570 Gran t St MtddtepOII Sun day Sc hool 10 a m morn u1q wQI'>h•p II a m evenmg wa r o; h tp I p m Wedne<,doy evPn•ng Btb te study ond pray er mee lt ng I p m A I l•hated wt th Sout her n Bopt• ~1 Lon ven J,on BRADFO RD CHURCH OF CHRIS! R•c k y G tbe rt po~ I OI ) !eve P1ckens ~ up e 11nl r:> nd ent SL1n doy School 9 30 o m Churc h Se r v•ce~ 10 30om JUBILEE C HRl ~ TIAN Cf NTER Geo1ge ~ C•eek Rood Re .,. C J Lemley po sto1 John Fellure <,u per .n tendent Chu rc h H hoo l Q 30om morn •ng war ~ h• p 10 30 even•ng se1v•ce 7 p rn B1ble '::t tu dy lhur ~ I p rn C lo ~'> e s !or alt ages Nur se ry pr o.,.•derl for wor<,h•p se rv 1ces Sl PAUl LUTHERAN CHUR CH Corner at ) ycomorto and Second Sh Pomeroy fhP Re.,. Wrll•om M·dd leswa r th Po stal Sund ay Sc hoo l o t 9 45 a rn and Chu rch '\r>rvtrP~ ll a m SAl RF D H~AR I Re v Fathe r Pout D Welton po.,tor Ph one 997 7875 So tur day eventng Meso, I JO Sunday Mo .,, 8 and 10 a m Conle'>~•on Sa tu rday 7 /30prn VICTORY BAPII ST 5]5 N 7n d St M•ddl epor t Jome'> E K ee~ee pastor Sunday mo1nm g w01sh•p 10 am even• n g ~e r v•ce I Wedne~doy eventng wor ,htp I p rn Vtst lot ton Thur sday b 30 pIll rfi(NilY C IH •~Ioan A.,., em bly loolvdt e f.Jt> liber1 '::tpen r f'r pastor StJndoy ~( h oot 9 30 Cl m rno1n1ng wo r ~ htp 11 a m Sunday e.,.pn ng ~e r.,., cp I 30 p m m•dw~ek proyet ~erv • ce Wecine'>doy 7 30 p If \ MO UN I Q l, .,.e (omrnur 1ty Chur ch Lowr e l1 ((' Bu ~ h po'> tor Max FolmP r Sr S. up e1rn!Pnden l ) unday )c hoo l and mo1 n1ng wor \ h1p Q JO o m ':lundoy eventng .-.e r vtce ! p m You th mee t nq and B•biEO ~ r ud y W !'dn e~doy 7 p m Rou te I 01 UNIH 0 FAi lH CHUR CH Pomeroy bypo ~s Rev Rober t Sm oth S1 po stot Rev Jame~ Cund •lt OS'>os to n pa sta• Sunday )choot 9 30 o m rno r nmg w01s h•p t O JO o m even•ng war sh •p I 30 Women., FPIIow '>h• p Tu e sday~ 10 a m Wed ne~doy n tg ht prover <, NviC(' I 30 p m FAI I H BAPTI ) I l hurch Mmon meet at Untied '::t leel Wor l>. ers Un1on Holt Railr oad S!reet Mo<,On Morn•ng wor sh1p Q30arn SundoySchooi1030orn Even1ng Ser ... •ce 7 p m Prayer mee t1ng Wedne~doy I 30 p rn M1d Week B ble Study Thur sday l p rn FOREST RUN BAP TI ST Rev Nyt e Borde n pa sto r lorne l1 u '> Bun ch ~u per •nt endent )un doy ~c hool q 30 a m ~eco nd and tour lh StJnday~ wor sh•p ~erv • ce at 'l 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST Foullh and Mo•n St Mtddl eport Rev Calv1n Mon n1~ pa sta• Mr s Elv1n Bumgardner sup! Sunday sc hool Q 30 a m wo r sh•p serv1ce 10 45 a m BURliNGHAM SOUTHFRN BAPIIST CHURCH Route I Shade Pasto r Don Block Afttho ted wt l h Sou thern Bopl• st Conven1 10n Sunday sc h ool I 30 p m Sunday wor sh1p 2 30 p m Thu rsday event ng B•bt e study 7 p m PENTECO STAl ASSEMBLY RaCine Route 124 Wdhom Hoback pastor Su n day school I 0 a m Sunday even1 ng se r v1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday even•ng ser VICe Of 7 CARPENTER BAPTI ST Don Cheadle Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Morn•ng Worsh1p 10 30 am Proy~r Serv 1ce oh ernal e Sunday s MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th"d A ve the Rev Ctork Boker po ste r Ca rl Noll •nghom Sunday Sc hool Supt Sun day School 10 a m clo sse~ lo r o~l ages Even1ng servtces b ()() Wed nesdoy Sludy 7 30 p m Youth serv1ces 7 30 p m Fr.doy ECCLES>A FELLOWSHIP >2B Mdl Sr M•ddleport Pas l or •S Brot her Chuck Me Pherson Sunday School at 10 a m Ser vtces Sunday evenmg ol 7 p m and Wed nesday at 7 p m �• Pomeroy -- ln~•s ~ Heath UMW· #. Plans for the annual motherh ba nquet to beheld on M ay daug ter 10 were milde when United Methodlst Wamen of Health Church met Monday night at the church. ~tnior ~~nt~r The Methodist men wU1 serve the banquet, it was noted during tbe meeting conducted by Betty Filltz. The Easter bazaar held by Eleanor Circle was a success, It was reported. A retreat to be held this w eekend at Otterbein was an· nounced a long with a towel shower for the church to take place at the annual June picnic. A piano prelude by Joan Robin· dd ti b G F h son aedn thevo onstiny ;ace open e mee g. rene her scripture !rom Hebrews and read the Christian prospective. She spoke of Easter as the dawn of a new life, a new beginning and renewal, and concluded with prayer. The program was by Nan Moore, whose topic was. "Jesus Christ, Liberator." She read "One Solitary Lite" by H elen Steiner Rice. Other readers were Jaunlta Bachtel, who read the Easter story from Luke, and com· m ented on the different appearances of Jesus, Euvetta Bechtle, "Jesus Resurrection"; Jessie Hou· chins, "The Christian Faith was Born"; and Beulah McComas, scripture from Matt. 28 and "The Challenge of the Church." Genevee Chesher read scrtpture from Isaiah and gave a conunentary on death, not the last word. The program leader conunented on liberating the church and spreading the word and a tllscussion followed on love and joy of the hre~k I The official sign on the new Meigs Multi· Purpose Senior Center went into place Thursday afternoon. Here Jay Rowe, on the ladder. and Bob Byer compl etes th e job. The sign was made in the woodworking shop at the ('Cuter and w<:~s painted hy Lewis Sauer of Middleport. Meigs County area births and birthdays . and Carrie Camp. Blanc he Jones, Mr. a nd Mrs. B rian Kearns, Sonia, B. W . and A mber, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Matre, Kevin. April and M elind a, M rs. Kathryn Johnson . Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. DaviS '*' ~ w~;;~;, ' ~~~MENT ,....,., party at the hom e of her parents, ~ ~~.~;·~:~ ~ . was carried out in the decorations Henry. A surprise birthda y party was given· recently for Thelma Henry by her daughters. Martha Coleman, Joann Qui senberry and Sandy Henry and the Christian Brethern Church social building in Mason. LOWRIDER, Reg . $3995 .........•.••. ELECTRA GLIDE, Reg. $5095 . ... .• • SPORTSTER (Kick), Reg. $2495 .. . ... BLUE KX 750, Reg. $1849 . . . . . . . . . . . . RED KX 750, Reg. $1949 ...•..•.....• SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ClEAR 14491 ......... ................... NOW '31 00 INSTALLATION EXTRA CHECK US OUT BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT HARLEY Games w ere played with prizes going to Gladdie Stewart and Jo Ann Quisenberry. The door prize was won by Sonia Kaerns. Cake, ice cream, punch and mints were served to Gladdie and Evelyn Stewart, Hazel Hoschar, Jeanie, Lisa T'Fn ... :: d'~d~~~CII>·-· 11P • Oin••"""'~'""' ~ ...... Q .... .. "" "''"'-"""""' j \ , ............ ~ .. ,.,, .• , .. ...... .._ ,.oon•<>< H,....,.. ,.,woo ~ JJ <.,mtiO< l oot ·0 ~~· Ul~ ""'""''"' '"'" ~~ ~ ...... l~~""'"' .,. ""'""" ) 1 _ ... ......... ,,~."' _ fol,__. tekpllo"e ezclt.np.. f)loU< k . fOfiOIIt ,. ....... p., .. , ..." _'" -~....- 1)I•1""""'' S"•'a""'' I. .t.«UO<t M ........ ~........ ,., , MJ- l_,".... ----- 11•~ ••• • o•o ll•o •mE<!U•.,....." ' ll Wo ~...., •J .. ""'"' "'"'" '"'"'''"'a""' O! d<v•ft,,.,...~..,.,., !~ lo (J Ropo" tobu• uc ........,. .. "'""'"''""'"' """' ~ ~- .,,.,.,mu•nv"-•"nv ""-""'A""I oJ-o 10 01""'n l .. lttM l)l••••""" ........ ."'""'"" .............. ...... ll ,'o<,_, ,,.,,,.,...., .. ,,...,_,m.,.-...........,h Mo.tl& FO'' "'"'' l l £o<~•t!lnv t.1 f>e<toU I I. Meo"-"""" .... uc.-,.,.,..,,"' ..,.,. .. ,, ~ 1/ U_ ot ... o Public Notice ---------- - LEGAL NOTICE Sea ted bids will be received at the office of the Village Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 :00 p.m. on the 19th day of April, 1982 tor the following labor and the fur · nishing of equipment for the construction of latera l sewer lines under Phase 1 of the Wastewater Collection System Extension, Contract No. SO-l: ( 1) Contractor to furnish one backhoe (Case 530 or larger or equiva lent) with a competent operator . (2) One Pickup truck with all necessary tools and signs to perform the work and labor on said construction of t.he lateral sewerage system . One additiona l (3) laborer with experience. 141 Said bids sha lt specify the price per hour for the use of said backhoe described herein and also price per hour for the operator of the said backhoe and also, the price per hour for the laborer with experience to construct said lateral sewerage lines it1 ac cordance with the' specifications now on file in the Mayor's Office of the Vil lage of Pomeroy, Ohio. IS)'~"'id Contractor sha ll proceed! to connect the latera l sewers to the residences of the Owners of real estate that are to be connected with the main line of the sanitary sewerage system and same shall be in accordance with the direction of the Village Engineers in charge of the construction of the lateral sewerage lines. (6) That Contractor sha ll be reQuired to provide work er's compensation coverage, liability in · surance co11erage and all other necessary coverages for the comp letion of thi s work . A lso, "Said Contractor shall be required to execute any and all necessary for · ms as provided by the Vi ll age of Pomeroy, Ohio, or by HUD. A bond in the amount of $500.00 is required for th e faithful performance by said Con· tractor for this operation . 171 The Vitt~ge of Pomeroy, Ohio. reserves the right to reject any and al l bids. Dated : 4·5·82 Et ten J. Rought Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio 141 9, 16 2tc "~' ...........-- UE VALUE CHESTER,O. 915-3301 11110 __ ......... _...., W•<Nr t.IOII TEAFOR IIIII VIRGIL B. SR. ; 101. 116 E. 2nd St. ~ Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 Public Notice ------------- Edmonton, Alberta, and/or Suite 590 - 703 Sixth Avenue, S.W., Calgary, , Atberta T 2 P 079 and WESTGROWTH PETROL· EUM LTD., S<Jite 70S - 324 8th Avenue, s.w., Calgary, Alberta T2 P272, Assignees: You as les see and assjgnees of an undivided, interest of a lease in which HATTIE C. WOODARD, is lessor. are notified that said Lease is dated 9 January 1981 and recorded in Volume 67 paqe 45 of the Lease Records of Mei~s Count y, County Recorders Office. Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio, and that said Hattte c. Woodard Intends to file OWNER FINANCING - Carpeted 3 bedroom insulated home. Modern bath, nice kitchen, por· ch, patio, city . utilities and garden space. View of river . Just $32.500. NEW LISTING - Wild life, trees, large gard~n spot and a duq we ll on -.his five acres in Lebanon Twp. GOQd gravel road with school bus and mail Rts. Only $7,950. MODERN HOME - in our country. Has 8 rooms, F.A . heat, range, refr1gerator , dishwasher and disposal. Cellar, storage over on 1.88 acres. Meigs schO<>Is. $37,900. 2 HOUSES - Frame 3 or 4 bedrooms. Will sell one for $13,000 or both on good offer. A ll utilities, bath in each and garages. 3 ACRES - Out, just off hard road 6 rooms, being remodeled. bath, woodburning chimney, trees. garden sp6t, and T.P. water . Asking Only $19,500. ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOME? IF SO CALL 992-3876. Housing Headquarters AUCTION $ 899 • • • • • • • • • * b.1ckhoe *excavating *septic systems *water. sewer & gas line s *dump truck •IUJl~S\tne Licensea & tsonded PH. 992-7201 3 29 tt c C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo-Boy Trencher Water Sewer Gas Lines Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 4 It t mo . pd custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating . MILLER .ELECTRIC SERVICE BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1 3 ti c For all your wiring needs; furnaces · repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 J 7 tic SAVE 53.00 WITH THIS AD "Omigash! The new 'old man' IS a WOMAN'" 54 Misc. Merchandice SEASONAL CLOSE-OUTS Space Helm l-30,000 STU . .. Only IllS ea. 4-50,000 BTU ... Only 1160 ea . 1-100,1100 Btu ... Only 1242 ea. 1-150,1100 BTU ... Only SllS ea. Home Space Heaters 6-9,300 STU .... Onty 1158 ea. C.sl & C.•~ & Sm These will go last at tn1s price. POMEROY LANDMARK •Dryers •Freezers ~ CANDLELIGHT INN TERMS 01!' SALE: C~$H OR CHECK ! . WITH pO~I'f'IVE 1.0. · . ' the Shopping Plazil at I Washington Motel. I 3 29 PH. 614·992 · 7848 4 12 -1 mo . pd DITCHER. WORK •Mobile Sites •Water & Gas Lines •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A Specialty" JIM LUCAS PH. 742·2753 35tfn I mo L----------~ 2308 Jefferso n Ave . Point Pl easant . Friday x Sa tur day 8 ·3 0till ? c lothes,dishes, iewerly. Et c. Turkey Hunter s We have mouth cal ls, slate box ca ll s, camo gear & deco ys in stock. Spring Va lley Trading Co ., Spring Val ley Plaza, 446 S025. 1n Lile, Health in· suranc e. Rumley Agency, 446 -3320 . Representing LIF E INVE STORS The abandoned 8 Bu sine ss c lose d health Anyo ne to having du e Radio and at Television anything AssociaSer ted vice please pi ck up at 115 KerrSt . Pomeroywith on30 days or will be di sposed of . Nqt r esponsible for con dition . Proof of item required . April 14, 1982 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : Opening Friday -the 16th . Mid · dleport Lunch Room . Soup Sandwiches and Meals on Fridays CHOD 'S AND CHAS'S . The Midnight Express band will be at Jane's Bar , West Columbia, W.VA . Fri day nigt1t from 9 till 1. Everyone we lcome . CONSTRUCTION Dozer & btlckhoe S<'r · me, weter. sewer , ponds. found ,,t ,ons. reclilmcltiOil . AlSO mNSMISSIONS PH. 992-5682 OR 992 · 7121 An tiquity Methodist Church building and its land is for sa le. Interested persons may sub mit bids to : Athen s District United Methodist Union , 211 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, Ohio -45769 A ll bids must be submitted by April26, t9S 2 ANO Pom.,oy, OH. L 4 1cen se d & Aonde d Phone 949 -1293 or9<19 ·2417 4 Giveaway ANY PER50N who has nnylhing to give away .a nd d oes no t ott er or a tt emp 1 t o offer any other thin g for sale may place an ad in thi s co lwmn . There will be no BISSELl SIDING CO. "Bea utiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es timate s, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 614-992-2112 3 1 t tfc 'The Automatic "'~"" •No Energy Needed •Water Available at Sub zero temperature s. •Spring Developments JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 4-9 1 mo 10xl2 metal building Ca ll .46·4tS9 . TWO f ema le puppi es, 6 weeks old, mixed breed, 304675·2040 . female Labrador 3 months old. Phone 304 ·675·3628 . 4:00to6:00p.m. 3·24 ·1fc Real Estate - General ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Custom Pole Bldgs . e Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·1583 or 992·2282 3· 17 -1 mo. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH~ 992-2259 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. A.ll work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 949·2160 PRACTICALLY EVERY PART OF HOUSE IS NEW- Three bedrooms, full basement, Wood bur· ner, fireplace, equipped kitchen and is beaut ifuL $45,000. 2 24 tf c ~EW LISTING - Gravel Hill, Middleport - Up to four bedrooms, garden space, storage shed, fully in· sulated and is older homf; with many other features. $26,900. All STEEL BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS 1-----------4 REESETRENCHING SERVICE· REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "2-4191 ., YOU G'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addons and remodeling l-Rooling and rutter work -C&ntrete work -Plumbing 1nd electrical work !Free Estimates! V.t. YOUNG Ill 992-62 t s or 992 -73 t 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JO-tlc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Large st Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2·26 tfc Annapntements IN memory of Jeff Allen Crump who was killed two Sizes start from JOx24" years ago tOday Apri l 16, 1980. Today our hearts are heavy. Our thoughts are all Sizes from 4 to 6 and all of you, Jeff. Oh, how we wood buildings 24X36 . miss you, Jeff . Only God in Insulated Dog Houses heaven knows. Never a day, never an hour that we don't think of you, Son. Rt. 3, Box 54 Some say time heals an Racine, Oh. ' aching heart, but oh, no, if Ph. 614-843·2591 is not true for the love we 6-lHfc had for yo.u, Jeff. God is the only one who knows. Each day we talk about such a beautiful son we had, you, Jeff, and many a tear is shed. God will take care of you. Some day we will all meet around that Great White Throne where we will never be apart any more. 1 am IO<>king for that great reunion in heaven, God has prepared for us. water· Sewer·Eiectric We all love and miss you so Gas Line-Ditches much, Jeff. We will be W~ter Line Hook-ups coming home to meet you. Septic Tanks Thank God for having a County Certllied swe-et & loving son like you, Rou•h Lane Jeff. Sadly missed & loved Cheshire, Oh. by Mom & Dad, brothers & Ph. 367-7560 sisters. · 1·7' 11fc Utility Buildings PRICE REDUCED- Large lot, ranch home w ith 2 baths. full basement, garage, A/C, equipped kit · chen and dining room in Tuppers Plains. Now $1S,OOO. y Part German Shepard male, 6 mos . old . Good wat ch dog . Cal l att er 4:00PM, 38S 8573 ~----------l------------1 retriever, Mon.- Keg Night Tues.-Ladies Night Weds .-Gent. Night thurs .- Pool Tourn. ASSOCIATES , Jton Truaiell t4f.21160 "' Rote• Turner "2·5692 . ~ttte Turner "2·Mt2 One yr . Ala skan Malamute male . 992 -6706 2 Happy Hour Mon .- Thurs. Garage Sa le, toot s, motors, saws. c lothes, Misc. Sa tur day April 17, 9 ?, 2901 Meadowbrook Dr Point Pleasant . FOUR lamlly garaqe sa le Saturday, 3100 Parr1sh Ave., 10-4. King size mal tre ss, box spring s, bab y item s, men s. womens & children c lothing 304 675 3S65 C&M EXCAVATING Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING LONE WOLF BAND Coming Next Tranzit 80 ACRES- With a 2 story frame home that was recently remodeld. Has 3·4 bedrooms. Beautiful laying land. Near Racine. $60,000. SHERMAN Tl~LIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER Fistling Li cense on sale . Come and see our n'ew ship· ment ot l982 Fising Rod s, Ree ls, & Lures. Spr in g Valley Trading Co., Spring Va lley Plaza, 446·S025 . Old TV 's for part s Cal l 992 3408 PH. 992-9913 Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh. St. Rt. 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon. -Sat. 12 : 00p.m . to 2:30a.m. Sun.12a.m. · 12p.m. Carryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri. & Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT. S&KAUCTION . $4~.~~" . . GARAGE sa le, 128 South Park Dr . Pt . Pl easa nt, Thur sday , Fnday & Sa tur day, !0 · 30 3:00 . M en. women, ch ildren c lothing, cry st al lamp, 75 Gremlm , mu ch mor e, 304-675 -2171 4 5 tiC LOTS- One acre to 27 acres. As many acres as you like. Water and ~lectric available. Price negotiable. RUBBER BACK .CARPET Sma ll & Large Carpet Pieces Bound Room Size and Area Rugs Bound carpet Installation Reasonable Rates For More Information- Y .ud S.1 te SWEEPER and sewing machine r epair, parts, and supp lies. Pi c k up and delivery, Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mil e up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446·0294 .. ::P:A:R::T:S:a:n:d:S:E:R~V~IC~E~f=======l=1==l c=~-========J=J::ll::n~ charge to the advertiser RUTLAND GYMNASIUM ' I I ..-----__, I Clip This Ad lor a Free 1 Game with I paid Game. I Elpi•es may IS. II Located across from AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR TRAILER WITH EX PANDO- A huge living room, 2·3 bedrooms, l 1/ 2 baths, all underpinning, 2 por· ches. window A/C, and equipped kitchen . No land. Asking $9,000. ' GOLF COURSE St. Rt. )24 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators 9FT. and 12FT. WIDTitS . ' CARPET BINDING SERVICE Ravenswood, w . va. Now Open Weekends lto4P .M. Weather Permitt•ng GARAGE " 6:30P.M. 446-4782 CALL COLLECT GALLI POLIS, OHIO Roger Hysell LAND CONTRAC'f·--. With $3,000 down, owner wi tt finance this 6 room. one story home that has J bedrooms, new roof, stoker furnac e, and a sitting porch. $26.700. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, AT PH. 992·6011 s 20 tfc 1 I I Has River Vii!w ....:. A two story frame home with 7 rooms, equipped kitchen, full basement, and anice front porch. S32,000. MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES ., - - - - - - - - - - - , CHERRYTREE I MINIATURE NEW LISTING - TOOLS-FURNITURE cOOKWARE Announcements PRICE IS RIGHT ~=========~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~t;;~======j I DOZER& AT STARTING AT $4.99 Cash & Carry aWHEELHOUm CONTRACTING PULLINS EXCAVATING GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM IN the tractor season, ·ls''the Horse power and quality. ,,_,..... utru GOOD SELECTION OF ·- ,... UOW>Ii_ .. for record an Affidavit of Forec losure with the Meiqs County Recorder, if the lessee does not have the lease re leased of record within thirty days from the date of this r,ublication, to declare the ease forfeited for nonpayment of rentals; there are no producinQ, or oil or qas wells being dri lled, on the leased premises ; the term of the lease has expired; and the said lease has been for · feited and is void . The land described in said Lease is situated in .. ·- - --Rutland Township, Meigs Public Notice - -- -- - -- - -- - . - - . County, Ohio, being 108 acres, in Section 33. boun NOTICE TO: t.R.D. COR · ded on the north by lands of PORATION (International Betz. on the east by lands of Resources Development Wt lcox, on the south by l t~n · Corporation}, 29425 ds of Floyd Clean land and the west by lands of Chagrin Blvd. Suite 209, 1Pepper Pike, Ohio 44122, Hattie C. Woodward, Lessee and PET ROSE EX· Lessor PLORATION INC ., Room 710 - 5234 Calgary Trail, KITCHEN CARPET . INSTALLED T.......,,._ ·~­ ucu hu• ~.......,, Squar~ Ya1d W'dh Pad. Installed 4-Spotd J&F m - ........ -~- --·_.,..... "w.,""''""•"' .. ' "' Aont ......... ....,,0<10 ""''"'"""""""' u .......,....o.... . , . . , , , _ Ono .... IJ~toll}10, ..... , -~..:ol<o<•tfOI CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 )7 Side DIKharp Mower w-~ 1) ...... ,., , ,..,.. ..... SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 -==========t=========~t==========-t.=========~ Specia li zin g& Retirement - ·· - - - ( • .. • ¥ ""'""' ""'"" II Com'""~~"""-' GIANT CARPET SALE Scration Enalne _,_ . . . . c-.,. -c-.··· -(-.. "·-(-·-...= -·__ -------- --·K--··-. . ~ -MisC.Merthafldice --- ~tfiP ~wn T[JCIR! PH. n2-3543 or 992-23S. PH . 304 -273 -3148 3· t 9· 1 11)0. Clau;flod _.. co.., 1M " . ........... .. t)um lo•W D ,,_ .... ..... ''-"'""" s4 - SAVE '648* Something Special 103 Washington St. Ravenswood, W.Va . All Makes 11n...._, B••"'"'o-••~·•· ,., ,." --PUbliC Notice -. -- - - - - - - --- '3400 Molds & Candy Supplies •Wilton Cake Dec orating Supplies KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .. ... u ... WEEKEND ·SPECIAL PLEXISHIELD WINDS(REEN TIN JED 147 9~; ........................... NOW 1 (~'~"' f~'"" '• <P4'•<>•"~"••"f< l f{•'""''~-·· ·<1 "•"•""" ' ' '' ...,,., ........... $3695 $5395 $2195 $1679 $1783 •A complete lin e of 1985-35611 ~on $4195 CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BElWEEN. PtiOIIE 992-2156 )0 ~ro•E>'tloW""'"" 1981 MILWAUKEE SPORTSTER , Local branches of the Meigs Coun· ty food bank now exist at five locations, it was reported. They are Middleport Enerprise, Tuppers Plains, Racine, and Syracuse. Per· sons facing emergency food needs should contact pastors nearest to them . The Northeast Cluster received food March 21 and 28 and is now well stocked, according to the Rev. Mr. Thomas. It was announced that on April18, the Pomeroy U. M. Church will rededicate its pipe organ with a recital by Don Bogaards, Columbus. Rev. Ben Edwards, district superin· tendent, will speak that morning in Pomery, and in the evening at the Racine-Wesleyan U. M. Church. A skating party for the youth was announced for Monday night at the Skate-a-Way rink near Chester. Cost is $50 cents for admission, and 50 3 FOWLER CONSTRUCTION 01'" Write O.Uy Sentittel (IIUifitcl O.pl I I 1 Court Sl ., Pomii'Ory , 0111,4SUt ~ WITH AN EXPERIENCED MACHINE 1979 1980 1971 1979 1979 Jr. SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Learn How Free" One Simple Class •Summer Coating s Clttb Committees tor the spring t16wer show of Chester Garden Oub to be beld AprD 24 and 25 at Royal Oak · Recreation Hall have been an· nounced by the show chairpersons Pat Holter, Sheila Taylor, Sally An· drews, and Twlla Buckley. The committees are Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Andrews, schedules and prtntlng; Maye Mora and Maida Mora, publicity and show book; Crystal Rayburn and Maurita Miller, judges committee; Dorothy Karr and Pat Barnett, entry sign and class signs; Vlrglnta Chadwell and Clarice Krautter, awards c'ommlttee; Betty Dean, Edna Wood, Sheila Taylor, Janet Koblentz, Twlla Buckley; Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Andrews, staging and placement; Janet Koblentz and Rosemary Young, photography; Mace! Barton and Pauline Ridenour, horticulture and .placement; Twlla Buckley, Jenny Machler, and Karla Chevalier, juniors, horticulture designs and educational; Eleanor Knight and Ada Holter, adult educational; Ruth Erwin and Barbara Knight, conservation; and Ka· thryn Mora, Mary Huffman, Jean Frederick, Lois Kelly, and Toni Karr, hostesses. The Daily Sentinel ' u•o \o>o ,,..,., .n •<>••"'•' - NOW Chester Garden Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Business Services cen'" ... f or skales if needed · A film will be shown at the Syracuse As~u'J: 50 cen 8 Church on Aprtl 25 w•th a rruss1on charge. . Vernon Nease noted a success1u 1 k r March sausage and panca e suppe ' th the 26. Proc~ were shared wt• Food Semor Catizens. Most recen CIHlp order totaled 130 orders, he noted. Next meeting will be held May 10 at the Portland Church where the Rev. Mark Flynn IS pastor. fective in June, 1982. It was noted that approval has been given by the district superintendent. The nominating corrunittee will meet on April 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church. Members are Thelma Henderson, Bruce McKelvey, Edith Talbert, Eloise Connolly, Betty Roush, James Euler, Ruth Erwin, Mildred I hie, and Wendell Hoover, Meigs County. Theseedswillbesupplied by the Jackson Area Miniljlries with plants being furnished locally. Applications for the project are now available and anyone interested should contact the Rev. Mrs. Smith at 247-3444 to learn how to par· ticipate. There will be provision for 50 garden plots. Kermit Walton presided at the business meeting with Rev. Robert McGee reporting on the curriculum for this year's School of Religion planned by the Education Commitee for the autumn months. The courses and leaders scheduled are Mrs. Fay Sauer, "The Parables"; the Rev. Mr. Thomas, "The Book of Revelation": the Rev. Bob Robin· son, •·Local Council on Ministries"; the Rev. Mark Flynn, "United Methodist History"; and the Rev. Mr. McGee, "Lay Leaders." The dates and times will be announced later. Rev. Mr. Thomas noted that he has reserved a booth at this year's Meigs County Fair for both the I P•l>l •< \o>o 992-2641 REG. . 4'395 The gardening project of Meigs Cooperative Parish was discussed at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Council on Ministries held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Rev. Florence Smith noted that again this year the Parish will fur· nish seeds and plants to senior Cl. tt'zens and other persons in need in OLM!O "" mother, Virg inia Oavis , her g ret:~t· great aunt. Artie Gnndley, Ressie Shaffer, Donald Wayn e and Nathaniel, Eric Hayes, Kelli Smith, Diana Mills, Angi e and Mandi, Rochelle Davis and Stacie Stewart. Others remembenng Serena with cards and gifts were her maternal grandparents, Bill and Belly Hayes, Steve, Gayla and Rachel Hayes, and Dave Hayes, Metropolis , Ill.: her maternal great-grandmother . Hazel Hayes, Mark Davis and Chns Grindley . Council of Ministries ... ... .l .."'·"'. BEAT SPRING'S INFLATION with cake, ice cream and pop being served to those attending . At the party were Serena's paternal gr and· The COlli has been increased to $50. The conununications committee will coordinate a theme for the booth. 11 was noted that April 'll is deadline for the "Contact." The Rev. Mr. McGee distributed a job description for the new parish director/coordinator and assistant, ef· , ... .,., ".f<N"" JUST ARRIVED! 99 Mill St. Jeff and Brenda Davi s. Pomeroy . A Strawberry Shortcake theme Donna Byer and Elma Malinsold with Freda Mitch contrlbut!ng. o t; •• .-... , <nape <ltraft.smen. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Serena Renee Dav1s celebrated her ,;eventh birthday r ecen tly with a · · · h and the Me1gs Cooperative Par~ Meigs County Ministerial Association. The booths will be adjacent to allow mannmg of both booths simultaneously. l """""'"'"..,..., " i i by church. An Easter poem "Indltter· ence" and prayer dlosed the progr:un. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Robinson, Leone Jaques, Terry and Sandy Henry, Terry. Mike and Jeff, all of Mason. Alva Newell, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scarberry, Columbus; Hoyt and Cora Ferguson, Early American Decorator Items Davis Friday, April 16, 1982 Meigs 'County organizations' meeting notes !\i u 'tip ll .~ p0.~ t1 UP GOES THE SIGN - Friday, April 16, 1982 Middleport, Ohio HEATING stove, coa l or wood, works. Scrap metal, 304675 7541. 6 Lost and Found Found : money and watch . Call to identifY . 992 ·3486. 7 YardSale Garage Sa le Fri. & Sa t . Apri l 16-17 _ 7·00 -7·00 . Fair field Centenary Rd ., Por terbrook Subdivision . Men's Clothes, teenag e girl's c lothes size 5-14. Public Sa le & Auction Ri c k P ea r so n , Ex peri ence d AUCTIONEER Esta tes, dntique s, farm , household . L1 ce nse d Ohi o WV. Buying antiques 304 773 5785. 773 91S5 . L.E . Nea l Au c tion ee r Ser vice Esta t e Fa r 111 House hold Mi sc. We se ll it! Li censed & bond ed Ohio & wva . 367 7101. Auction every Fr i. night at the Hartford Commun1ty Center. Truckload s of new merchandise every week Consigmen ts of new and used merchandi se always wel co m e. R1 c hard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 3069 9 Wa1_1t~d to B~y WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques of all kind s. call Kenneth Swain, 446 -3159 and 256· 1967 in the even1ngs CAS H PAID for c lea n. late model used ca r s. Smi th Bui ck-Pontia c, Gall1polis, Ohio . Call 446 2282 . Buyinq Go ld, Silv er. Platinum. old coi ns, scrap ring s & s ilverwar e. Daily quotes avaolable Also co1n s & co 1n suppl1es f or sa l e Spring Valley Trad 1ng , Spring Valley Plaza , 446 -802 5 or 446 8026 We pay cash for late model c lean used ca r s Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson. 446 0069 Wanted t1mb cr We cu t, pay1ng qood pn ces Ca ll 446 0706 . Antique oak lurn1ture. round table s. boo kca ses, desks. dresse r s, che st s, 1ce boxe s. etc. Ca ll446 3759 E arly Antique co untry fur niture, cupboards. all k ind s of c hest s, desks , stoneware. etc. Call 367 OtJS BEDS IRON , BRASS, old furniture , gold, silver dol lars, wood ice box es . stone iars, antiques, etc, Complete household s. Write : M . D . Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992 7760 . employment Garage Sa le Fairfield Cen· tenary Rd. Sat. 17th 7:00 to 7:00. Lawn trimmers, ir. archery set, & other miscelleanous. Mens c lothes, womens clothes size 7·18, childrens and baby clothing , cur· tains and pictures. Knack · Knacks and misc ., furniture. Thurs. -Fri. ·Sat. Inside if bad weather. 10 till? 391 S. 2nd. Middleport, Oh. 45760. Yard Sale 1258 Powell St. Middleport., Ohio. Fur· niture, fans, air·cond ., misc . 992 -7751 . Betty Gilkey . Help Wanted . Ladies help with hoqh cos t of livi nq or take th at vacation that you ar e dreaming of For 1nterview & appointment Cil ll Hol •day tnn , Sa t . Ap ril 17111 between 10 & 3 Ask for Mrs Sher man Woman to l1 ve 1n and ca re for elderly la dy 5 day & niqht s per week ~a ll 388 8419 We can pay now or pay Inter The del1nquen t child of today 1S tomorrows prosons inmate We ca n wail ttl\ tomor r ow and pay for pr1sons and law en for ce ment or we ca n take care oft he problem loday The Juvenile Co urt of Cal l1a Coun ty need s Fo ster Parents tor th ese children Make 1nvestment 1n the futur e. be a Fos ter Parent c~1 11 Juvenile Cour t 446 38 41 ExpNicnced gym na st1c s mstru ctor needed for sum mer proqrams Mu st be nt least 18 and have at teas ! 2 year s com pel 1l1 ve ex perirnc c or 1 year teachrng qymnaslic s t.~ply 1m rn cdortte ty rt f Ga ll •po lo s Recr eill1on Ocpnrtmenl , 518 Second Ave, Ga ll1pOI1 s DIRECT CARE 5TAFF needed by proqress 1ve resodent 1al ca re f ac ll1l y serv 1ng mental r etarded adults wlih behAV IOra l Pr evious ex drsorders perrence work 1nq wrth people r eq u1r ed Ap p11 can ts must be enerq et1 c, cr ea t ive. pat1ent nnd ab le to work fl ex 1bl e hou r s $10,000 1 yr sa lary for a 45 hr. work week along W1ft1 oth er benefit s If 1nteres ted send r esu m e to · Ohro Residential Serv es, ln r, Rt I Box 7 Mill Cref'k Or . Ga llipOli s. Oh 45631 GET VALUABLE tr arn 1nq ns n youny bUSiness person and cnr n qood money plu s some qrea t qdts ns a Sen l •nc l r oute ca rr1 er Phone us nqht away clnd qct on nw ei 1Q1bi11ty 11s1 n t 997 2156or992 2157 Don't m1ss lh1 s one Th e perf ect f am il y bus 1nf'SS No risk. hnve fun , make monf'y Cn ll 997 2088 alter 6p m AVO N Be a success Se ll Avon where you work or l 1vc Ca ll 742 7755 or co ll ect 614 698 7 Ill Baby s1 tt er Ches ter area need orn medra l elcy hour s 1 p m to 10 p.m Phone mor n 1nq 985 4307 12 S1tuattOns Wanted Have room and bonrd for elder ly per so n Reasonable 992 67 48 So meone to shM e M ob1 lc H ome and cxpronses Children welco111e,in New Haven Phon e 304 882 2735 WILL mow lawn s 1n PI ROSENBERG RECYCLI Pl easa nt, dependable, 304 NG 307 Upper R1ver Rd Gallipoli s Blu e building 675 1504 across from Si lver Bridg e Plaza . Open Mon . Wed . & 13 Insuranc e Fri _ 10 to 4. Sat. 10 to J SPECIAL IZIN G IN 5A NDY A ND BEAV E R In ALUM~NUM CANS, surance Co ha s off ered aluminum siding, sheets & se rvi ces for fire in surance cast alum .. copper w1re, co verage 1n Gall ia County for almos t a cen tury brass. radiator s. au t o ba t ter ies & IBM ca rds . Call Farm, hom e and per so nal property cover(1ges ar e 446·2340 . av aila ble to meet rn dividua! needs Contact Junk car s any co ndtfion Rn y Wedemey er, aqc nt Call 245 -955tl or Jtltl Y060 . Phon e 388 -8249 Garage Sa le Saturday Gold, silver, sterling, Apri l 17, 9:00-? 382 Circle jewelry. rings, old coins & Drive, off Bulaville. Rd. in 1c urrency. Ed Burkett Bar P l antz Subdivi son. ber Shop, Middleport 992 Clothing, bench & weights, 3476 . sled , knick knacks, ch ildren's toys, & wading OLD FURNITURE. bed s. pooL iron, brass, or wood . Kit c hen cubbard s of all types 3 Family Porch Sale 86 T abies, round or squar e Pine St ., Ga ll ipoli s. Friday Wood ice boxes . Old desk s & Saturday-9 to 5. Jeans, and bookcases. Will buy tops, chi ld rens clothes, co mpl ete hou se hold . Gold. glassware & misc. silver, old money , pock et watches, chains, rings, and Garage Sa te 503, 50S. & 512 etc . Indian Art ifa cts of all Circ le Ave .. Across the types . Also buying baseball Street from Spring Va l ley cards . Osby Mart1n 992 · Hardware. Fri. & Sat. 9:00 6370 . . to 4:00. Wanted -want to buy any Garage Sa le 7 mi . West of base bait cards . 992 3574 Ga lli polis on St. Rt. 141 . Lots of household items, Grave ly tractor with till ers clothing . Saturday 9 till? wou ld trade heavy duty shop compressor. all after Yard Sa le Fri. & Sat. Old 4 P.M . 304·576·2323 . 160 at Evergreen. Lots of everything. Yard Sa te couch & charr, end tables, coffee table, tools, clothing and lots of misc. 6 houses from packing house on Texas Rd ., Ga llipoli s. Sat. 9 to5 . tl servlees 1_1 __ . f:ie_lp_VVant-"d Tired of watching reruns? Turn off the TV and earn good S$$. Meet nice people sel ling Avon . Cal l 446·335S. SALES PERSONNEL Due to new Audio-visual program rapid l y ex · panding, firm has severa l openings in its outside sales dept. If you are ambious and well groomed, we may have a job for you . We of · fer: 1. Pa id vacation . 2. Profit Sharing. 3. Paid Hospitalization . 4. F lexible hours. Car & high schoo l education required . Op· portunities of Sl,OOO per mo. and up. For interview call between 1PM-7PM only, 6U·«6·2096. 1S Schools InstructiOn Karate the utt1mate 1n se ll defence all private lessons. M en, women. & children Instruction thru black belt A lso available Karat e unifo rms puch1ng and k1 cking baqs. and pr o te c lrve equipment J erry Lowery & Assoc1ates Karate Stud10. 143 Burl1nqton Rd .. Jn ckson. Oh Call 2S6 3074 Pnvat £' piano le ssons for a nd on b cq innin g termed1at c stud ent s Ca ll 446 8386 GUITAR lessons. 1n d1vidual c la sses. per sona l attention, modest pr1 ces Ca ll304 675 3734 . 18 Wanted to Do The Silk House (cu stom si lk flowers) . Compl ete bridal line. wedding s, and all occ asions . Ca ll367 -7566 Painting interior and ex terior, free es tim a tes Ca ll 446·3759 . Babysittrng in my home . References . Call2-45·9128 Lawn Mowing Ser i ve, no yard to big or small, hou se painting & roofing, and light hauling . Ca ll 446 ·3159 after 6PM 1 286 5740. Will pick up used washers & dryers. Ca tl 446·S1Sl or 256 !396. FinanCial 21 Business __ Oj>!'_O_o:t~n~ty - We want one stove dealer in Meigs Co. It you have an established business or are a serious woodburner , con · tact Glen Marple at the Valley Gem Stove Factory in So. Zanesvil le, Ohio. (6141454·334S col lect. Cigarette Vending Business. Call30073-5651. 22 Money to Loan REF t NANCE or purchase your home . 30 yea r fr xed rate _ WVa & Ohio. Leader Mortgaqe. 77 E Stale St , Athe ns. Oh 592 3051 23 Prof ess tonal Se rvic es P1ano Tunrng & Repc11r Cat l Bill ward t or appo 1ntm e nt , W(lrd' s Keyboard, 446 4372 ( & l_ BnokkPPprnq tn come tax return s for 1n d1V 1duaiS & bUSin('SSeS Carol Nea l 446 3862 W 1ndsh1eld b r oken? Ca ll Sou th ern Glass _ Insurance c !a1m s wrol c omc Fr ee mobil e serv• cc ilvrtlioble Ca l l 446 1011 31 Homes for Sa le 1972 Conco r d Mobile Home. 12x65 Ca ll 446 70 15 rl fi Pr 5 30 p m Beau tiful bn c K & fr ame. J bedroom home w / ~cen1c v1ew. wood tJurn 1ng fireplace , formal d1nmg. cen t ral arr w / hent pump Lanscaped, I ncre lot w / f enced 1n back yard. $45.900 11 °o lrnanc1ng, sma ll down pnynwnt Cal l 446 3766 House for sale on town Pr1ced on 1nspeci10n. 3 or 4 bdr , FR. 2 bnth s Cal l 446 1223 6 r house. bcl l h. lull basement 111 c1 ty l 1m• ts, $22.000 Farm 6 r house. bath, util1ly room, root ce ll ar . 25 117 a. tr actor , farm equ1pmenf. lar ge barn, 900 lb t obacco base . $1'i.OOO C:rt ll 614 4.!6 4767 or 256 1773 New 3 bdr on Rt 7. 1 m1 north of br 1dqc $33.500 Ow ner will he lp hnnn cc Cnl l 379 26 17 Hou sP for Sale Mov 1ng ou t t own mu st sr> ll 8 7 Pet nssumab tc lonn, 1 yf'ar old hou se . J bedrm , ')ba t hs , 2 car qoraqc $5 000 down . assume loon M 1tlwood. w Va . 304 273 5238 Wcr> kd,ly S Only of Hou sP fur sa le 7 roo m s nnd 1 1' 2 bnlh. LPon. WVA Cal l 1 304 45H I 866 Modern 3 bedroom lul l s• zc cl, hn1 slwd bil":>cmcn t. 3 lots resod cn t oa l ilnd com mprc1al propE' rl y 1n K n nn ufln nerH shopp 1nq ce nter Cnl l 446 4313 N EW INCOME LIMITS II you earn betwren $9000 to '!, 15.000 o year . you moy be ab le lc buy o 3 bedr oom t1ou~e {no t a mob1 lc home ) l or os I IIIC' ns S13S rt mon th No clown paym ent Cal1992 703 4 Lnnd co nt rn c t !')perce nt 7 room hou se, n1ce locnt.on Ca ll 99/ 7896 3 bd r oom modulnr home. plus pal 10 and fl ower room. ut 1l rty builcf•nq , S1lu a ted on I a nd 1' ncrc of land Plen ty of qarden space Pr .ce nPoO! onhle by ownprr;., 747 26 7H 2 bd room t1 ouse lull basem ent. wo rk sho p. n l ~l l l'cl. $28,000 t nc r1 l'd Owner wilt help fma ncc 949 2749 7 room house on fl ncrc lrlnd ' ' m1 ou t of Rnc 1ne W1ll cons •der trade on home rn M1ddl epcr t or w rll se ll lnnd excep t acre w 1t h hou se Also Grav·ely !r ae lor wllh all allac llmen ts Fay Powe ll 949 2405 HOU SE. Meadowbrook Ad d 1to on. 3 bedroom. lam1ly room W1lh fr1 epla ce. cen tral a1r, ba semen t, 304 675 1542 Tw o story t10mr. 3 bedroom lull basement. Enql1sh Road. $10,000 down and nssumc loa n of $33,000 at Bsveu per ce nt . payment $275 per month phone 304 675 3585 Leon Boden ~1rea. 4 year old . J bcctroom. 2 boltlS . ra nc h .$ 4.000 down, ass um e 9' ' per cen t loan. paympnt s $405 pn mon th .r nc lud1nq ta xes 111 sur ancr 304 458 1587 Sclncl Hill Rand . Poont Plf'O Srlnl. 3 bedrooms . 11 1 , tl uu tJil' qc~roqe , ~11 1 et(' Ct rrc, 1tnmf'd lcll f' occupnncy Phonf'304675 58 17 32 Mobile Hom eo; for S<~le TRISTATE MOBIL E HOM ES Gallipoli S Pr1ce redu ce d . u sed mobile homes CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KE SSEL'S QUALITY MOBI LE HOM E SALES. 4 Ml WE ST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446 386S For sa le or rent 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile hom e. Set up with 2 or 4 lot s. gas heat, rura l w a ter , c l ose ~ to town , fin ancinq availab le. Phone 446 -1294 1977 KA J'N 14x 70, all elec tri c, 2 bedrooms. 2 full bath s, utilify room , wood burn er . porche s. Ca ll 256 9330 Mobile home on 1/2 acre lot , ha s porch , awning , un· derpinninq, washer & dryer , etc. ·Ca II '446 -4736 . �Friday, April 16, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Pom er oy - M id d l epor t , Oh •o Friday , April 16, 1982 They'll Do It Every Time Mob•l e Hom es 31 tor Sa le 19 76 tN!>VRANC£ .OUV RAMRW GETS M:J HELP N<t:>+l COII!>!H CUS'TA!W·-.. 14x70 Freedom al l f' lec tr ,c. 3 bdr . 'l full bath se t up w1fh underp•nn.nq ' " Gree n Terra ce Park 8. Was h e r d ry er HOIVCQl,;.eT 10 '1t>UR BOSS 10 SHOW HIM AN f,MPLOY&EiS' HOSPrT.AL.IZATION Cal l ('V(' OIOQ S 446 Q94Q 77 . 14 x70 V i llage Park. bdr ex tra •n Su lal•on . por Ch , ca rpe l Mov1 n q out of 51 For Sil le E lec tn c s tove, 2 yrs old, co pper tone, 10 ex cond . N ot needed !!1 new loc a tt on Call446 8144 ,$ 125 DON'T ASK ME ! I.E.AVI: ME OUT OF rr, f?M'ROD! PI.E.ASE! lJON'T EVEH MENTION USED FUR N ITURE Cop pe r tone gas oven. coo k top , s1de by Stde refrt qc r n tor ~ pc wood d•nette Co rb tn & Sny d er Furnttur c, 955 Second Ave, Ga lllpOi ts CCIII 446 11 71 --.Mr..'-. MY NAME I PUH ;..?,_rf_); stole Call1 45 92 16 l4x 70 Bayv1ew 2 bdr , F R W1 lt1 fir epla ce. wllh ce ntral a• r parlla l ly Good used K em or c r~u t o wa sher and Copp er t one GE etc cl lr c ranqe l tk f"' new, $150 446 8181 fu rn.shed Calt446 4068 , ai !N 4 OOPM l?x68 H allmark , 3 bdr , oil lurnance. part.ally tur rw; ~u:•d Call 388 8469 a lt er 54 L•b ert y 3 bE'droom m o bile home . l4x 70. hrcpln ce Gcorqc's Crf'Pk Rd Ca ll446 79 26 197 5 Case 430, doze r tr a c tor . BOO hr s, ve ry qood cond . $15.900 Call446 4537 44 I ? · 60 tr a• ler excc llenr co nd il ,on Call 446 1552 Fu rn. shed a1r condl11oncd. underpmn1nq , s.et up on lo t 10 M1ddlepor t R1 IZ (frl ll MObile tromc Furn15h0d 8x35 Good Co nd $:? ,000 741 2665 H ou ses for Rent 41 House , J bdr tn Rodney Vllli!gc II $?00 mo Call 446 44 16 <t il er 7PM 1961 1969 F1Prtwood . 11x65 ex pNndo. 7 bd r oom . ut1 111y r oom 11:; bN i h, 2 por ches, new ca r unr1crp•nn1nq prttnCl par tl y turn• st1ed $6 800 747 2764 il fl cr 6 p m 1974 H il l cres t mobile h ome 17x54 7 bd r oom 9cn 39 17 r~lt c r 5 19 74 OlMnp 1on , 11x60. riPe tr •c. washe r . d r ye r . un dNPIOOtOQ , pilrlt illly lur n•shcd S7.000 887 32 50 or 99) 71 3 1 US ED MOBI LE 57677 11 HO ME MOBILE HOMES MOVED L tC t' OSed & 1nsurrd Call 304 5/6 7711 F or Srl lr 1 & J brdroom trrlilf' r s, turnt Sil('(l Wtlh rllr Celli ] 0 4 77] 5651 1981 A LL EL EC TRIC 17' W1 DE 7 BEDROOM m otJilf• home Sf'llt fl CI on lo t u ' ,l<ly ! o movr 1n to $8995 10° 0 down BA N K FI N A N (l NG AVAILAB L E , 304 576 77 11 Hom C's tor Rent Lease or Land Contrac t •n town , or co untry Ce~ll Str o ut Rca lt y . 446 0008 3 bdr home del u xe. poo l, AC 7 bdr hou se, H U 0 ]04 67 5 5 104 or 67 5 5386 fRAILER Buddy . Br sr buy tn tow n on uc,rd 12 X flO Nn st'ua. 1976 mode l tn r xcc l lrn t co ndtlt on '1 hrd r oo m . nrw c nrpct l houqhou l $6 ,900 Phone 304 675 44 24 U-:.rd 7 bf'cJroom 14 X 60 M ob• lc nome 1973 model we II dP I1 vrr Phonr 30 4 67 5 .U 24 M obtlr Home, 7 bed r oom bath, $ 1700 loca tC'd nex t CP CII Hill Fcl rm CO ~,A, Run R o il d, Rt ?.Co t taq evdlr .W V FOR RENT wilh opl ton to buy , 11x 65 '1 b('droom all f' lcc lr• c. 304 5t6 ?7 11 LOT CL EARAN CE 5ALE $1 ,000 lo S3 .000 OF F ON ALL HOM E S N Pw 14 I t w•dc 1 bedroom . $9 ,595 12x55 ? bedroom . $4,000 Al 5o 1ntr odu c •nq t he h1q hcs t cnerqy C>fft c 1ent home eve r built 14x70 3 bedroom, 1 117 bnth s. w •th 2x6 s•de wnll tu l l y tn 76 sullrliCd , R lrl c tor ce tl•nq 70 tn wall , 21 m ll oo r Check anyw l1ere. no ott1 c r home tS 1nsullat ed th1 S qood l0°o down and low bank ltni1C01ng All St ar e Modular Hom es . hdlf way between H untmqton and Potnl P leasnn t on St Rl 2, 30 4 576 7711 33 Farm s fo r Sa l e 2 45 acres , 3 bdr m ode rn home L garaqe Mu st se ll . hea lth reason s, sacr1f •ce Cal l 388 2292 , K en neth R1chard s Far m 76 ac r es Good hou se, barn, work shop. small ch 1cken house 1 mile w es t of Langsvill e on Sr 124 742 2860 after 4 p m JS Lot ~ & Acrea~e Wh at arc you wa 1t 1ng for ? Ground does not g r ow, peopl e do, !h erby 1n cr eas mg t he v alu e of any availab le ex rsl 1ng l and Her e's a c han ce to se1ze upon an opportun tl y to ob tatn 26 acres M& L for only S18,000 total 1ncludes a ll m1neral r1ghts t ht s proper ty on Un1on Avenue ;u st out s1de the Corpora t•on limit s. Ca ll John Duda s Age ncy, Inc Zanesv tll e, Oh• o 1·452 0229 durtng tne day, or Lee W1nce, 1 453 4890 eve n1ng s a nd week end s Think rt over. but don' t put 11 off too long TWO acre lots 150 ft road fr on t age . c 1t y wa t er, beh1nd 84 Lumber , ca ll 304· 675-6873 , 675·3618 . SEVEN acres, Greer Rd ., $20 ,000 . or best offer, 304675·2295 or 675 1304. Ca ll Furn . apar tm ent, 3 bd r , 131 4th Ave, Ga ll tpol• s $220 per mo , water pa1d Ca ll 446 4416 a fter 7PM Furn1 shed apt , 1 bdr , large, elect n c & wat er pa1d , $200, adult s Ca l l 446 4416 alter 7PM Apartment no 3, 2nd floor fu rniShed adu lt s only , no pets , ref & dep r eq Call 446 0957 I bed r oom furn1 shed apt 992 5434 992 59 14 or 304 8fl2 4563 I 2566 ') hdr , furntshed collaqe llf'M H M(, chdd i!C CC'p l nh lc, wat er pel $190 Cn 11446 4416 r~f trr 7PM 5 r oo m a nd bath Pomeroy 992 5621 Pets for Sa le Furn t<; lled 3 r oo m co lf agl' 10 town , one lady or a mr~rr , pd coup le p l ease Drpo s tl req ut rcd , a l so rr tr rf'n ccs no pPI S Call 446 75 43 l oca t rcl m1 ou r Gt or CJ('5 Cr rt•k Rd fr om Rt 7 J l)d r . cr n tr ,11 <l •r Cnll 117 )6 / 77,1] J twr lt' OO n1 CO IJO i ry !lOme . n Ctl y SctlOO I dt slr tc l , Cl oy T wn Dcp & ret r r q $750 L111 1C,6 9363 FOU R bedrooms. 1 bflth s Apartments 67 5 5548 APARTME NT S, mobile homes . h ou ses. Pt P leasa nt and Gal hpoll 5 614 446 822 1 or614 245 9484 12 It n lum li s ~11nq boa t, $2 50 38 Co lt spec ta l. $ 180 12 qauqc M ar l1n 30 F. 1896 Patt on$750 Cclll379 26 17 Locus t posts $? 00 each Ca ll446 7993 or 446 8535 Rn ll 1tl Pool s pool Sr"l les & su ppl tes Ca ll 446 6579 or 446 1324 7 PC LR SUti C l ron t ter we stern c, tyl r hrown and go ld c ouch 2 cna tnb lcs, coff ee ta bl e Oln tr , r oc kmq cha tr , otl ornun ? mo old , S600 Ca ll 446 6739 Sl1 hl c t1a1 n saw 32. 18' bM , c arrtn g case. ex t ra s. l ew tlr s, exce ll en t co nclill on , $JOO Ci1 112455691 3 Bedroom tra il er , co m plelly I urn 446 9669 FUR NI SH E D efft Cte ncy apartment , PI P leasant, all utiltltes pa1d , 304 895 E xce iStOr Oil Co , 636 E M atn Sl , Pomer oy, Ohto 992 2205 4S Fu r m shed Room s SLEE PIN G ROOM 5 a nd l1 ght housekee ptn g ap t, Park Ce ntral Hote l 46 mobile home for rent Unfurn on Rt 35 Depos•l & ret r eq u •red Call 446 4179 2 bdr frailer f urn •shed. adu lt s on ly , Brown Traile r Park . 992 3324 60x \2 furn 1shed, 2 bd r oom , adu lf s on l y , F lat swoods area 992 5834 after 5 p m 2 bd room trail er 1n Ra c 1ne area n1 ce 949 2726 or 949 2736 TW O bed r oom , un furn1 shed One bedroom ef fi CICO Cy 304 675 2722 2 bedroom mob il e home, niCe ya rd Phone 304 675 3885 43 Far m s fo r Rent --- --- -- Pa sture, 40 or 50 head, ca t · ti e no horses, abundan ce of wa ter grass Phone 304 675· 1269 44 Apartment for Rent 2 & 3 bed room apartments for lease or se ll 2 bedroom house, 3 bedroom house A and poo l HUD Program Ca ll 304 675 5104 or 675 c 1664 1st floor furnished ef f1 ciency ap t 729 2nd Ave ., Ga ll1poll s. Adults only , s hower Call446 ·0957 Apa rtm ent partially fur nished, upsta1rs, utdittes furm shed Ca ll a t 631 4th , Gallipoli s. Delu xe fllrn. apart., cent a1r & hea t 1 or 2 adults only Call446·0338 . 2 bdr . untur. garage apart· ment very nice, adults only , $150 mo. plus utilities Call446·4336. FURNISHED apartment, centrally located . Adults, r efer ences and d eposit re quire d . Call 446·0444 at · ter2PM . 3 bedroom apart. 105 Court St, $215 mo., $100 dep ., no pets. Call «6· 2572. 8 cu II CH EST tr rclc r . r nd tOS, Coleman lll'd1er. p hone 304 675 5375 Space for Rent CO UNTRY MOBILE Hom e Pa rk , Route 33 , N orth of Pom eroy Large lot s Ca ll 992 7479 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent or b uy house & a c re age Cal l 446 3851 TR OYBILT ROTOTI LLE RS , all models D1 scou nt s 1 I mm c d•ate sll1 pmcn t , Tr ades cons1der ed Ca ll 703 94 2 3871 or wrde H ICkO r y Hill Nur se ry , Rl 1 Box 390A , F 1shersvd le, VA 22'139 Sca r s deluxe lrcnd rntll $100 G1 rl s 26 m ch , 10 speed b 1c y c le $75 100 AMP SQuare 0 C1rc uil break er bo x $50 a lll 1ke new Phone 304 882 3173 APPALOOSA geld 1ng, gcn ti e, a lso 1974 Chev rol et Mal 1bU , 304 675 6357 51 2 bdr 20 II cl1e!'> l ty p e fr ee zer, 6 mo old $3 75 742 3 154 or 992 7467 Hou seh ol d Good6 SWAIN AUCTIO N FURNITUR E B. PAW N SH OP 62 Ol tVP Sl , Ga ll1 pOI1s New so l e~ beds S2 50. use d sofa beds $100, rec l tncr s $80, bunk beds SJOO , bunk •e ma flr esse s $40, maple rocker s $49, m apl e dtne rt se ts fr om $115 to $175, bedroom su1t es II VtnQ room $150 , J pc su1t es $199, 1 pc 11v1ng r oom su1t es $1 40 , lov e seats S70 ow l tamps $25. r•nger wa sher s $75 . d ry e r s, severa l refr1 ge r a t o r s, utt ltt y ca btn e t s , beds, m ec hr.n1 c's tool s, silv er stone, TV ,s. w ood burner s, stero 's and lots m or e Open l Oam to 5pm , 446 3159 GOOD USED AP PLIAN CE S wa she r s, dr ye r s, relflgera t ors . ra nq es Skagg s Ap pt.a nces, Upper R 1ve r Rd , bes1de Stone Cre st M o tel 446 7398 LAY NE'S FURNI TURE Sofa , cha1r, r ocker, of loman, 3 tables, $500 Sof a, cha •r and love sea t, $275 ~ so f as and cha 1rs pr~ced from $285 to S795 T ab tes, $38 and up to $109 H td e a bed s,$3 40, quee n SIZe, $380 Rec l •ner s, S175 to $295 , Lamps fr om $18 to $65 5 pc dmettes f rom S79 , to $385 7 pc , 1 189 and up Wood t ab le w1th 4 c har r s, 1219 up lo $495 Des k $ 110 Hutches, S300 and $375, maple or p1n e fln1sh Bedroom su1tes Ba sset t Che rry . 1795 Bunk b ed co mpl ete w1th mattr esses, 1250 a nd up 1o $350 Cap ta m's beds, $275 co mpl ete Baby bed s, $99 Mattresses or box spnngs, futl or tw1n , S58 , firm , $68 a nd $78 Quee n se ts, $195 4 dr ches ts, S42 Bed frame s, 120 and 125 , 10 g un G un ca b1nets, $350 , d1nette c ha.r s 120 a nd 125. Gas or electnc ranges , $295. Or· thoped ic super firm , S95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed fram es $20, S25, & SJO. Used Furntture bookcase, 5 pc. din ett set, 3 Living r oom suite Ranges and TV's 3 miles out Bulavil le Rd Ope n 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to5pm , Sa t 446 ·0322 Whirlpool 2 spd . washer , extra ni ce, $125. Whirlpool dry e r, 3 te m ., SlOO. Call256· 1207 ON E 14 3 cu II chest fr ee zer , 4 month s old One 24" co lor TV , Scars ca b1n et One an t1 Qu e love sea t Two bla ck & w ll1 l e por tabl e TVs . 17". p r ac !r eall y new 304 895 340 7 ONE 3 HP rotollll er , 12 ft alum tnum 10hn boa t. 304 675 4780 Go lf cl ubs, ba g and cart P hone 304 773 5155 Ftal A llt s mod el 545, ru b ber t.r e end load er. 2 yard buc ket. co mplet ely ov er haul ed wilh new eng m e, ex cel len t con d1f •on B l a•ne K 1ng R1p ley, WV 304 372 6390 SPEED Qu een d1sh wa shcr ,M a rqu ett e re fr1 ge rator , S300 for both , S150 eac h 304 675 3312 MOVING, sale, sl arttng FCiday 161h , 171h , 161h , 19th , 10 a m 7 p m Mon day Fnday 19th 2Jrd 9·30 to 5 30 p m until every thmg 1S gone. 304 675 JA i l S5 Boa ts and Motor s for Sa le . I 111 f, I I{ \I ' \ ' 16 ft tn haul sk1 boa t. 90 H P Phone 304 675 1393 76 NO A N SWER W HEN WE B UT WE TREK OUT ><ERE END UP M ISS ING :~~--- WEDDING ! TRACY S AYS . HAD TO S END LEE JO HNN Y OUT ON A L EAD - •' Auto Part s & Acc ess one s HI LLCRES T KENNEL Board1ng a ll br eed s, clean 1n door o ut door facil 1t1es Al so AKC Reg Dober mn ns Ca ll 446 7795 4 F R78 14 whil e wnll rad1a ls qood cond $1 25 FUL L se l ol'i 14 ... Ponttac r a lly wll l 'el s Wt th tr ,m , $aO 2300 Jeffer son Ave 304 675 2396 BR IARPATC H KENNEL S Board •n g and groom1ng AKC G o rd on se tt er s, Engl1sh Cocker Span1 e ls Call38a 9790 77 78 A K C R eg •ster ed Basse t Hound pupp1 es. $ 150 a p•e cc, firm Ca ll aft er 5P M , 4463 133 Bla ck & ulkt e 1 •b'r~~r~o wh1te pon y for for~~==========:::::;===========~ ~ sal e Gen tle e&n, ndable small c hildr S125 Call 256 9363 61 Norw eq 1a n Elkhound pup P•C S $ 10 00 ea 992-)98 1 Fa rm Eq_u1pmenl Doz er , John Deere 450 Out s1de mou nt b la de Needs some r epair $7 ,500 Shade 696 T2l4 ON E m al e Wa lke r Coon Houn d, 18 month s old Tra c k s. trails & tr ees coo n s $ 150 304 675 · 3 133 BOX blade Ke ll ey ba c khoe , hayr ake , NH baler, NH hc"'yb1n e. mower , d 1sc. see der an d f e rf111z e r spr eader , 304 895 3503 or 304 697 1527 POODLE pups , AKC regtS f(' r cd , P ome r an 1a ns No c hec k s. 30 4 895 3958 57 MUS ICa l In strument s 1975 G RAVELY lr ac lo r , rea l good co nd1t1 on, su lk y, bru shhog, g r ader blade , el ec tn c s tart phon e 304 456 1854 Drum Set, bla c k and chrome All c lea r hea ds, new ht hat cYmba l s 1175 00 Ca ll675 6505 FARMALL H , 3 potn t h1t c h, R mod e l Moline, c all 304 895 3441 For Sa l e or Trad e John Dee re 450 doze r w 1th 4 way bl ade $6,700 Phone 304 67 s 2786 1977 Ol d s Cu tl ass Supr em e, 1 dr , very good cond , $7,850 Cal l 368 8769 1980 4 row A C no till alf plan ter w1th hydrauli C row mark er s and mon 1tor $6,200 1981 N ew H oll and , model 851 Large r ound baler. h ydra ulic tw1n wrap per , demon strat or $7 ,500 KEEFER'S Serv 1ce Ce n le r , Sl R t 87 , Leon , 304 895 3874 For sa l e o r t rade f or l•v es toc k , 197'1 GMC 2 ton, qood cone! Call 367 7533 73 Spor s tcr Yama 11a 100, 53 f ord tra c tor 8N wtlh end 3 b tc yc l es Fr ye' s tru ck au to Open 9 to 5 Closed Sun and Mon 742 7081 For Sr"I IC Jun tor SIZe prom cfre sses '2 Stle 5. 2 StH' 7 A lso il pr ot womens wes tern boo t s, stz e 51 11 mccl l1ke new Ca ll 992 5300 a ti e r 5 p m Mon thru Fr 1 nny t 11ne o n w ee k end Fo r Sa le Red wood pat10 se t t ab le. 4 cha•r s, urn IJrella, i'lnd 3 lounge s 992 526d a fte r 5 or week ends For Sal e Hard br~ c k , steel POS I S( 4) 6 tn , s t ee l ' I ' Jo1 s ts. lumber used, used door s ex tenor 1nter1or , trt m . 2 mantels oak. J pr sl1 d 1ng oak doors w1 t h QU1d e Wc"' II S, SO l id Oa k an ltqu e SI ,J 1rS Sp!ndle and r all s 992 576 4 aft e r 5 o r week end s 1979 Ford P1n to v 6 A 1r Co n d , good co n d •t to n Bilha Cub 3 whee le r , Bar !Je ll s and bench MOVING C ill991 3083 lJ It V bo tt om bo at $150 or trade Pho ne 30d 675 5912 - - ----- :::Film s11 pplil!:S::::: 63 L1ve stock Fo r sa le Reg Quart er hor se mare, 18 yrs old Pr 1ce S500 Ca ll 446 34 13 One Regtstered Ang us bull ready f or heavy serv1ce Wye br ee d1ng One year o ld 0 1D bu ll Pa trt ot L ew 1s VIlla Angus Ran ch, V 1nton, Oh , 388 882 5 Gen tl e horse Phon e 388 9991 or 388 8623 Gra1n fee d freezer beef s, your choiCe, $ 65 l b Ca ll 614 245 55 15 71 Autos for Sa l e 1977 Cutl ass Supr eme T Top ca ll 992 6362 74 Chev y Ma l 1bu Class•c wh •l e, r ed tnl ertor , 350 V 8, 64,000 mile s 949 2574 78 Chrys l e r LeBaron Wag on A C , P S , P B , leather tn t , 6 way power seats Rad 1al t •res, cr u1 se contr oL good mil eage 992 720 1 1979 Dat sun 2 10 Ha tchba c k , 4 cy l . 4 speed , rear wtnd ow defogg er , low mil ea g e, rust proof ed 35 m p g 0 1e hard batt ery 99 2 6235 wee k day s 949 211 8 aft er 5 p m H AR T S Used Cars , New Ha ven We st V trgJnt a Over 20 less ex pe ns1ve car s 1n s toc k GOV E RNMENT SUR PLU S CARS A ND TRUCK S many so l d through local sa les, und er $30000 Call 1 7145690141 for your d1r ec tor y on how to purchase Open 24 hour s 1977 BLACK on bl ac k Camara Z 28 . JjO 4 speed , 16,000 miles , AM FM, 8 Track, a c, r ea r w •nd ow defoqgc r , PS, PB , ex c ell enl cond 11 1on , phone 30 4 67 5 5693 7 4 Chevy M ont e Carl o, qood Phone 304 675 condt t ton 7559 1975 FOR D Gra na cle 58.000 rrll es, 302 8 cyl 30467 5 7349 72 Truck 's for Sa te 1978 Fo rd 4X4 short bed. on e owner Ar ms tr ong rad1al s, alum1num sl ots 367 0677 or l67 0793 64 Ford 1/2 t on flatbed, 292 Fo r sa le tea m w orkpon res and harness, 700 lb Ca ll 446 9569 enq1 ne, enq tne 5 y r o ld , runs qood, body f a 1r, $250 or bes t off er. 446 41 20 Fo r sa le 2 yr old Leg horn he n s, 60 a bird w S M• c h ae l 985 3956 1975 Ford p1ckup super ca b, V 8, .:1 u t o t r an s, qood cond Call 446 1909 or 446 9106 For Sa l e Reg1 ster ed Ap paloosa Ma r e, w lfh Co lt by std e Born 3 23 82 Go-M an Go blood line s Wil l make bea ut1fu t show prospec t Ca ll aft er 4 30 p m 593 7390 1979 Tru ck Ram Charqer, 4 4 gre en tnt er 1or. ex ce ll ent cond 1l 10n Conta c t M1k e Sargent. C1t1zens Nat1ona l Bank,PI Pt easan I X - A.:£'i"V6Tl!tk 61 Farm Eq~pF_!le n.!_ _ Ne w & Used Troy huilt Idler s Bulk garden seed Sw 1shc r Impl ement, Inc, Ga lliPOli S Ca ll446 047 5 1 se t ol Joh n Deer e 4 bo t tom 16' se m1 mount plows , I H illsbor o tr1 ax le goose neck 28' trailer Ca ll 614 256 6534 Grave ly Rot ary Plow & Cu ll1 va to r , FREE . for a lim •t ed f •me, w 1th pur chase of an y 8 H P, 2 wheel Grave ly Trac tor & Mower Outdoor Eq u1pment Sales, Jet 7 & 35, Ga lltpOit S, PH 446 3670, Wee kday s 9 to 5, Sal. 9to 1 Good 2 row co rn er p1cker, shed ke pt, good work 1ng cond1fi On, $4,000 00 Ca ll 256 1743 a fl e r 4 1972 t nt ern at1ona l trac tor wtth slee per, stng l e ax le, 250 cu mmmgs eng1ne, good co nd Ca ll 379· 2320after 5 Wanted 2x 12 or 14 pl ow and d•sc Ca ll 256 1379 Rota t iller for I nternat10nal Cub Cadet Ca l1367 7560 1-----------.J.------------I Auto Repa tr 1 ~A V E l HE- FEELI"-' 6 LLL 6E- BACK IN TH!$ P.\RT .._1 t THE COU NrR) <;.OO N Oualdy Au f obody & Pa1nt wo r k Pr otess tonal cust om patnl w ork on mot or , )" c l es Au to Tr1m Ce nter . dd6 1968 POODLE; G ROOM IN G Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367 7770 ~UII~~~ uppll e~ Bu ll d1 ng matenal s b lock, sewer p1pes. w1n dows, lmtets, etc Cla ude W1nter s, R1 o Grande, 0 Ca ll 245 5111 br~ c k , 75 PONTOON Boa t 446 4143 J o~1ct cr ~ 3450 Tr ail er f or rent 10 V1nton w1th ga rden spa ce Ca ll 446 425a J bdr hou se tn Ce ntenary Ca ll 388 8469. after 5 OOPM For sal e 18 000 BTU a.r cond tf •onPr . woodb urn mg stove, I sofa . 2 en d tab les. and 1 colf ee tabl e Call 446 4109 For sa le ysed R 40 D ti ch W1l ch tr encher Call 1 6 14 694 78 47 47 Mob1le Hom es f or Rent 100 used l 1res. f ew new. tot 5 ot excelle nt. some so so , S5 to $25 Acros s from Blu e Founla tn M otel or Cr"l ll 4.!6 182? rl fl l'r 5 Ore bedroom apar tm en t , fur ni Shed and a1r co n dtl 1oned ult111t es pa1d $215 (I n New Ha ve n ) Phone 614 446 7526 Large trailer lot s f or r ent •n M1dd leport Call 992 2101 or 992 23 19 after 5PM lu ll br1 Serncn t carpo r t. Rt 67 nort h rtwnf' 1 6 14 978 4339 42 1n by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Dq AGO NWYND CAT TERY KE NN E L AKC Chow puppie S, CFA H1ma layan, Pers1an and S1 a m ese k it te ns New S1 am ese kll t ens Ca ll 446 38 44 afte r 4 p m 59 4 hrclroom Cf'lllr rll Ntr cllld tlr~l l , C•IY wn tr r lt rP pl au' un tur nt str rd C')( Ct'p l ktl c t1 Pn S.300 mon n, nru s MU S I Sf' l l 19 7·1 Conco rd ulill11f' C, Rc l f'rf'll (f' c"lnd mobtlf' t1ornf' . 14x 70 , 3 df'P OS t I r{'Qutrl'd rn brdr oom Qood con d1t. on R,"\ ( tnf' 949 ?793 pr1 CC' tncluciP<, 8 x \6 ' I ron ! por ch iln o F r ,1nkl1n wood d r oom t urn 11 0U5f' tn burn1nq l t rf'p i<~ C f' Rn c,nr Oh 949 2619 t r lrphone 304 675 6378 19/3 Apartmen t for r ent 446 0390 1 bl'droom. r edecorated , wal k to stores Ide-al for r r> l tr eP , $100 per mo Wrt l £> to B ox 402 tn care ot th e GalltpO it s D aily Trtbune, 825 3rd Ave Gn l l tpOit S, Qh 197 4 14 X 70 Con co rd tr ,l iiN . PllOOf' 304 675 6378 'io6 000 L 1l l 304 773 5 156 Apartment for Rent 56 Mt sc Mcrch and1 cc P I("\S II C Sep tt c Tan k <; S tc~lt.• ancJ coun ty appr ovecl 1 000 ga l tank , pr1 ce $340 Oth er s•zcs tn stock , haul 10 your p1 ckup truck C 111 614 286 5930, Jackson , Oh RON EVA N S E NTE RPRI SES 5 OOPM 1979 Hou se hold Goods TH REE Angus cows w1lh Cha rlo1 s cross ca l v es, ca ll even1ng s 304 895 3450 64 ~Hay Good m •xed ha y Cal l 379 2145 Seed & Fer111uer Law n and Garden Fe r td tzer Weed and F eed, 10 10 10 Ch o1ce 20 lb bag $1 00 991137 4 1 Ira nspa ria tklll::::::· 71 vans&4WD For Sa le 1978 · Dodge Power Waqon Ca ll 446 4740 & Gram Round Baled hay f or sa l e Call 446 4036 or 446 6566 65 73 Auto s for Sale 72 Pont1a c ex co nd , new v1nyl top. ca n be seen at 107 Chilli COthe rd 1973 Chevy Nova, good cond , $900 Ca II 256 9367 or 446 0307 1967 Fa s tba ck Mu s tang, new pa1nt 10b, new ttres and mag~ Ca ll88 2·2030 1980 Pl ymou th Soporo Ca ll 446 4185 74 Cougar XR7, exc. cond, very sha rp , $1,500 . 72 Mon tego, good rust tnten o r , '300 Ca ll 446·9380 1 76 Datsun stationwagon, 610 with air, PB, 4 spd , ex cl. runntng cond ., S1,400. Call367;0157 74 M ercury Capree , good condition Call446·4361 1978 Jee p Re neq ade, CJ 7, oood co nd $4,900 Ca ll 756 9367 or 446 0307 1973 Jeep C J 5, 6 cy t , J spd , lock 1n hubs, h1 gh back bu cket sea ts, AM FM 8 track, roll bar. 12x 15 tt res w1th wh1 te spoke r~m s, run s good & eas y on ga s. exc con d $1,000 Call 36 7 7671 or 367 7560 1979 Ford 4 wh ee l PICk up- good cond 2460 $4,000 1978 Toyota Land Cr u• se r , wi th hard and soft ca nv as top 9.:19·2717 76 DODGE va n, 400 eng1n e, pow er steer mg , power brakes, a ~r condt t iOned , low m11eage, heavy duty suspens1on, $2 ,000 or bes t o ff e r , 304 458 1513 74 _ !v'Of~r~yc\es 1980 SuZUki GS 550 L1m1t ed Ed1t1on ex cond , 16,000 m1l es, $1 ,800 Cal l 256 ·9367 o r 446 ·0307 Ca mpmg Eq utpm ent 71 It Ca lva cade Cam prr Sleeps 6 Fully cont a1ned T andum axle, r oll ou t awn1nq, lots of ex t ra s Ex ce llent cond . d 1nteres ted ca ll949 2449 alter 2 p m 79 Motor Hom e &Camper s \\\IF 1974 W1nnilbago ca mper , $5 ,000 In good co ndttton Call 446 2577 -===- ~ =-= 81 '\'00 ALL SET A !iWEET OLD GUY· 1111\GIHE liM I'O!RYIH' ABOUT 11iE HEHHOOSE BE IM' TOO FAA Ftl1 ~ "DYNAMITE"? 1'0 &ETTER f:IJ GET THOSE E66S, THEM... T'6() .... 12 Buick Electra till wheel , cruise control, $500 Call 446·8112. Honda Civic -good and body , new paint, best off e r over $1,000. 992·6730 . 1974 V. W . Super beetle. GOOd cond . Priced on In · spectlon. Wllloughby Hill, Chester, Oh. 985'3335 . ·. or Tl?tf' .; I) I :./ LO AS SOON AS 1 Hr..fl N! l f CAVE TO VORK IN I G F I RIGHT AV/'I..Y Hl ISY DFS IG NING DER LA.UN C H FR ' YA H 1 I RELIEF I HA.f-1 C ~U S T IN WENTED ZE ULTIMA TF. VF APU N FOR. Z~ SUN BELT ' Be ll Contr c"IC tl nQ GcnNn l plumbtnq ser vt cc, 11omc r cmodc l1 nq & rep a tr s Free es t• mntcs Ca ll 446 4002 Carpentry r rmode l•n q and Crl ll 367 0 19.:1 WOrk , r oot 1nq Spec• al Marc h and April on ly Gf'ne's Deep Stea m C lcan•nq Sco l ch Gaur d FrPf'P Sttmat e 992 6309 RON' S TeleVISIOn Se rv1 ce Spec1a lt 11nq tn Zen .t h and Mo tor o l c1. Quaznr . and hou se ca ll s Ph one 576 ?398 or 446 2454 HAPPENEI7 T017AY, MINE, T00.1 WE'LL HAVE TO RETURN MY MIN!> l(fEPS J~'S 50 MOCif HA$ 1URNING ANO TlJ~NIN G MCJ<E Y .1'/KST THING TOMORROWl F & K Tree T flmm1nq, s tump r emoval 675 llJ1 T ,. " ( :_. -. , 'a ANI7 THEN I THINK f"'l.. YOU 5 HO!JLI7 CALL O N YO!Jf': ~RO THE~ \<_. i L •1 11 ' P«'EI VfNG ORVILLE! AFTER AlL , IF HE 'S I?Y!NG ... R IN GLES'S SERVICE ex per1enc ed mason, roof er , car pe nt e r , e 1ec tr1 C1an , qen e ral repalf s a nd rem ode lm g Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 Water we ll s Com mer c • r~ l and Domest1c Tes t ho l es Pump s Sa les and Se r v tce 304 695 3802 ADVANCED Se ilml ess G utt e r Door s Offerrnq co nt1nu ous quttcr1 n g , seam less s1dtng, roof1n g, qaraqc door s, fr ee PSI I mr~ t es 614 698 8205 &eni~tel~~~nl~ti~--------------------(]) Next QuestiOn ft l Nattonal GeogrBphlc The Thames Spec1al Th1 s documentary look s at the mass1ve clean -up that ha s re stor f!d the Thames Rtver tO a new Vl talt !y and follows the rtver from 1\ s begmntng to tiS end (60 mm ) [Closed ( apt toned] FRIDAY 4/16/82 EVENING 82 Plumb1ng 6 00 & H ea t•ng News (]] ABC News C1J 3· 2·1 Contact (11, Over Easy 6 30 83 Excava ftng Gallipoli S D1vers •fl ed Con s t Co Cus tom dozer & Spec 1al b ackhoe wor k f arm rate s Call us for fr ee es t 1mates 446 4440 84 E lectncal & Refn gera t1on Wa sher & dry er r e pa~r , all work quarant ee d , rea sonab le rates Call 256 1396 SEW IN G Ma chtn e repa1r s, se r v•c e Auth onzed Stn qcr Sa les & Serv1ce Sharpen Sc tsso r s F abrtc Sho p, Po meroy 992 227 4 8.S o m m o rn ·••1m ··• (l) Andy Gnffith CARTER ' S PLUM BI NG A N D H E Af iN G Cor Fourth and P1ne Ph one 446 3888 or 446 4477 Genera l Ha ulin g 1980 HONDA CM 400, Sl200 phone 304-675·6252 12' ALUMINUM boat with oars, good condition, $150. 304·675-5904 or 675·2358 . ' •h Fr e nc h C dy Pa1n lt nq res1denila l & com mcr c 1a1 . tn l eno r . ex tenor , paper tlanq.nq , & trxlured cc tl .n q s Cc"J II 367 77 84 or 367 7160 JIM S Wa te r Ser vice Ca ll J1m Lan1 er, 304 675 7397 ---· ----r- ----- -- ~r CAPTA IN ST EE MER CAr pe t Cl ean.ng tea t urcd by Haffell Bros ther s Cus tom Carpet s F ree es t 11na tes Call 446 2107 Custom haulin g, lim estone, gra ve l, sa nd . La ure nce D arst 742 2505 18FT. tri ·haul, in board-out board, 140 HP, 304· 586·2626 or 304·675·3482 . 1 • /"II ' I I' I• Mar c um R oo f,n g & Spout 1nq 30 ye ar s e x J)PrtPOC f', spe Ciilli7 tOQ 10 built up r oo f Ca ll 38 8 9857 195?._ Ha rl ey Da vi dson H ard tail , Suici de cl utch . 949 2717 . -. - - - ----- ''!I '' '' LOHG I' tn ler1 0r and plumb1n g, roof1n g, so me remode l tn g 70y rs exp Ca lll889657 Need som e th1n g haul ed away or so m ethmg mov ed? W e' ll do 11 Ca ll 446 3159 or 614 286 ·57 40 a ft er 6 Motors for Sale II (,JIN l WAY •II" • PAINTI N G For sa le l98T Ho nd a 750 custom . Lot s of ex tr as, $2,600 Ca ll 1 6T4 ·66Hl01, New M a r shelld, Ohio 1s - -- - - BoatSand ---- I tiENHOU5E 0 ex t e r~ o r , 361 ·0657 1973 KAWASAKI KZ 900 , good condihon , call 304-586 2626 or 304·675·3482. 1,1 flil '• I.J • STUCCO PLASTERIN G textur ed ce il1n gs com mer c1a l and res 1dent1al, free es t• rna tes Call 256 1182 f' 9 30 m ffi NBC News I}J SSO,000 Pyram•d (1) Gomer Pyle ()) Muppet Show 0 (I) (jQ) CBS News (I) DrWho (11J Ltlias, Yoga and You I!) (1lJ ABC News 7.00 0 (2J P M Mag az ~n e ()) Good News (I} Flashback F~re at Coconut Grove (I) Winners (I) Entertainment Tomght (l) Happy Days ll) (() Tic T ac Dough (]) OtJ MacNe•l-lehrar Report (1QJ News CD (1iJ Muppet Show 7 30 0 (]) You Asked For It (J) Anoth ~r lite (I) God Bless America (]) 0 (]) Fam1ly Feud ffi Laverne and Shirley CJ) Busmess Report (1Ql Richard Simmons rtv Issues. Ohto & (1~ Entenainment Tonight 800 0 CIJ ffi Ch1cago Story An 1nnocent woman 1s sla1n . W1ng 's w1fe enters thA country carry1ng nar cottcS and killS her hus· band !> cousm to pro1oc1 hor baby !3 hrs ) ([} National Geographi<: Special (!) MOVIE : 'Hard Coun· try' 1980 Buick Century exc. cond., 4 dr. with V -6 engine, 21.000 miles. Call446·8310 . ~t ~ 1 1<.1 "''f ~~ ~ · ~ ~~~r~ lil 'f GEE- IIlii.. ()\TES SURE MO~, Hom e Im prove ment s JON ES BOYS WATER SERV I CE Ca ll 367 7<~7 1 or 367·059 1 81 Hond a 50 R. $450 Ca ll 'i·' If you nee d your trash hauled away, ca ll Harper 304-615·5868 betwee I PM a nd S P M . • 87 V.ph_o~st e ry TR I STATE UPHOL STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipoli s 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. MDWREYS Upholstery Rt . l B"" 124, Pt. Pl easant, 30 4. 675·4154 ' ' (I) ID i12l Benson IClosed Capt1onedJ 0 Cll (1~ Duktt of Hazzard luke and Bo bfeak 1nto Boss Hogg's bank (60 m1n I (() f1 11 Washington Week/ Review Paul Duke hosts as lop Washington JOurnaltSIS analyze the week 's news 8 :30 (I) Mejor LHgue Bose· ball: Atlanta at Houston (I) Ill f1~ Borney Miller JCiosed Capt1onedl (I) [11) Wall 'Stroot Woek Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly re· view of economtc and Investment matters. 9:00 (J) 700 Club e llt Phoenix ' Dolloa J .A becomes ,a pnme suspect (I) 0 • (]) fit ' '"" - .. I ([l lnstde Story Hoddmy Carter Ch1ef corre spondent and anchor man w1ll pre sent a lead s1ory each week filmed on locat1on 10 00 (!) MOVIE . ·used Cars' CU &l r12) Strike Force 0 ([) [10) Falcon Crest Conc lus1on Ang•e faces 1he loss of the ent1re es ta te (60 m1n ) ([l CreatiVIty w / B1ll M oyers The W orld o f Norman Lear -Part It / The Crea t•v e Per son Tht s por tr att of l ea r h1m sell shows us tho muht faceted per sonallly of the man behmd the televiSIOn comed1es JCiosed Cap ttoned[ ( 11) News 1 0 30 Cil Smg out Amen ca CL Supetstar Profile (11.) Masterpiece Theatre Love In A Cold Climate Uncle Matt refuses to le1 Ltnda marry 1 ony Krocs•g (60 m1n 1 ]Closed Cap· \toned I ,, 00 30 2 00 2 30 3 00 3 t5 3 30 4 00 4 30 SATURDAY 4/17/82 EVENING 6 00 6 30 700 7 ·30 8 :00 e ~ain' (J) T~S Evening News 12:00 CD Bums & All..-. (I) Nlghtllno (I) PBS Late Night e Cll Fridays Host Valone Harper is JOined by mus1cal guests the Cars (A) (90 m1n .) 12:30 D (lJ (!) SClV Comedy N- · 830 J- (lJ llonny Show (I) MOVIE: 'Flower Drum Song' (IJ Fri~s Host Valerte Harper 1s JOin~ by mus1cal rn Amerrcan ClaSSIC Wom en's Ehte Gymnas tiCS Champ1onsh1p (J) MOVIE 'G1g1 ' rn ChampiOnShip Wres tling CD God Has the An swe r 0 (j) (1Ql News (I) Class•c Country 111) Once Upon a Classrc ooo mCIJCIJ O I]) ,~ III (tal News (]) Nashville RFD ([J D1ck Cavett 'Drugs Addtc l1on & Recovery Concluston MacKenZie & John Phtlhps and Or Mark S Gold art: the guests 11 30 0 m ffi Tonight Show Johnny 1s JOined by T 1m Conway Sammv Oavts Jr and Juha Chtld (R) 160 m1n) (f) Another Life (I) Benny Hill Show 0 (]) NBA Bas ketball Teams to be Announ<:ed (I) Captioned ABC News ~ll MOVIE : 'Murders In The Rue Morgue' C1Z Nightlino 1 1 :45 (J) MOVIE: 'Kill and Kill guests the Cars {A) , (90 mtn) (I} I Marn ed Joan (]J My Little M argt e (!:• MOVIE 'The Shmrng ' CD 1D f1 Z~ News {10) MOVIE Blood and Black Lace 0 (]) News (]) Bachelor Father (I) l1fe of Atl ey (I) Burns & All en CIJ MOVIE ' lncredrble Shnnking Man (]) Jack Benny Show CD I Marned Joan (!) MOVIE . 'The Moun tam M en' (I) My l1ttle Ma rg1e 9:00 M1ll on the Floss When Magg•e and Stephen go sathng . he tosses the oars overboard and !he two are forced to spend the n1ght at an tnn jCiosed Cap· t1onedl (]) Gl f1Z News ClJ Honor Sottetv 0 (j) Concern (101 CBS New s (11) Fast Forward 0 al New s (I) 0 Cil Hee Ha w (J) lawrence Wefk ()) Fawlty Towers !tOJ Hanna's Aril (11 ) Paper Chase Ill (1~ Solid Gold & (l) Dance Fever (I) No-- Honestly f10J In the Know 0 CD CI) Harper Valle y Stella tak es Dee and her fnends campmg (}) MOVIE. ' Magic Town' (]) MOVIE 'Up the Academy' (J) This Week in Baseball (]) Ill [1~ Love Boat !Closed Cap 11oned l 0 (]) (lfl W81t Disney (I) MOVIE : ' Danger Ughts' ® Classi<: Country D Cil One of the Boye Gramps and h1s part· ner head for a semor cttl· zens home (]) Major League Baee· ball: Atlanta at Houston 0 (lJ (Il Barbaro m Mandrell and the M an drell Ststers Barbara and her SISter s are 1omed by Roy Roger s and Da le Evan s and the Sons uf tht Ptonem s (R) 160 m1n I 0 (]) (tOJ MOVIE 'Sa m e T1me. Next Year 1111 V1c Brad en' s T enn• s 9 30 (]) MOVI E Hollywood Kmghts (j) Alfred H1tchcock {11 1 Sneak Prev1ews Each week co hos ts Roger Eben and Gene Stskel g•ve vtPw ers the 1nstrte s10ry of what s currently mak1ng the sc reen at thP. loc al mOVI C lhCillflJS 10 00 0 aJ (Jl NBC News Reports Pr otectton For Sale The [nsUiance Indus Hy ({) I!) 12! Fantasy Island A w oman mes 1u pt ove ,, folk hero 1s really her ancestor and a man w1 shes for 1nne1 sTrength \AI {60 mm) ill Au st m C•ty Lrm1t s !ttl MOVIE 'My Star ' 1 0 30 m Rock Church lu cky ~ 0 2 6 C (E) 12. News MOVIE ' N1ghthawks American Playhouse Work tnq 1~,~ ~ •'fl t:.ocle tJdSI"!Cl 1111 S 1urh 1 ,>.,, I c, tw st st•llt nq bou k l'••lln 1ne ::. lhf' alltludf' <, ot ut (!l vl rlual::. abou t lht·1r wot>.,u tq hve::. 190 m u1 J [Cin.., l' tl Capt 10nt'rl) 11 30 0 :1 L7, Sa tu rday N1ght L1ve Gue ::. t ho " l J o ~ HII I Y C.J'- h IS !Otnf'fl !Jy III Ot l J ~Jh n {90 mm I ( tl H er~ t age Smge rs (U MOVIE 'The FHe chase rs' 0 (.[} 101 New s C9 112.\ MOVI E The My stenans ' 11 45 ffi TB S Even1ng New s 11 00 ( 4.1 , 9) 1 2 00 ~3) Amenca n l ra•l 91 MOVI E The Challenge tOJ MOVIE The Kremlm l ette r 1 2 30 r1, W eeken rl Gardener 1 2 45 l 4.) MOVIE St1r Crazy ( ~ } MOVI E 'The Joker Is W1ld ' 1 00 0 ( 2 MOVIE 'A T1m e for Kd hn g 0 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1~ t\( '1\0S."'i Sp!il liOW N I \tt .Hul ob, J l rl(\1, 1\l I I .urnmo x 5 1-:d or I ..t_•on 9 Alludt.' II Bl e nded :! Ht ·li~lllll'> !:! lktw t•e n 1Fr 1 st•.t -;on I td1n\11 .II 14 N.tpoh• on I j It !"111.111 So lo 's .II"\ it outf1 l 15 Allgl~.lXO il lette r 16 blllllt'\ lt- 5 1b 1an rn t' l 6 I.! \til- Mutt 1 \d 7 \ 'o 11un 11 11~ IK BHith 19 Sp1n t 21 D1pl mn<~l1t 10 l"rt•.ll tr;lll !? \l.i l!rlll I~ I H ( 'hosl' l l ~0 \ III IIJll lllltL<;]\ [ t'Xd 'o ' It\ l i \'ok11 011111111111' I>\•• \\urt\1'11 • : ( 'I -. 1.11 . II• :I 1!· , 1 ,~1!11 .! .: Ht d"l!' k11 11:.\olll o I ~ ~! hi' ~~ 11 \ .1111 • I .! I I lllll[ll ll l ll l , ~ I \[ .I --. LIIlthttl l 23 DtVI!iltlll wor d 24 Trap 25 J enn or Uta 26 Ot 't'CI SIOil 27 Tlunmc d 211 Ftnal word ?9 Pnle or { 'u f' h :10 ( 'ap :u Sonwwhdl :12 J>tK'lfHJi' :15 Slur ovt•r Unscramble these lour Jumb!os one lettar to each square to form tour ordinary words I GUSTO I KJ .......- I I l7 llckn ·:'I Ita li an names.1kl· D 39 Tr e nch ~n.nttu., 40 Indt.tn r J I rJ I IYORTHE ~ CK J [j J 5NAI<E CR:EEP:5 ACR:055 )'OU R PATH IN THE WOODS . Now arrange !he c11cled rene1s 10 form the surpnse answer as sug gesled by the above cartoon 1 I)( I XI XI J (Answers tomouowl Jumbles CREEK HOARY PLENTY BUMPER The weather forecaster is work1ng under pressure-A BAROMETER I Answer BAILY CRYPTO (~ l l OTE &ETWHEN A Print answer here{ Ye~lerday s ,, 1:? WHAT YOIJ M1 6 HI IPHYSEC I off tc1al 41 Arab land ~ t8 -· lint''" ho>\ tu 1\ 0 t h 1 X Y 0 I. R A A \ R L 0 N C. F E I I , ll W One letter s1mply st.u1ti s f nr ,w olht ·r In 'h" "•'Ill h- \ 1 u sed for the thr('t' l ."s. X f,n 1111 1"" 1J " 'I • ...,1111 1, f, n. r apostrophe s the length :lnti fllllll 1111111 o f ! lw \I !l id -. t!r .d t11nt s Eac h da y the cod~· lt•llt ' l" , \It ' •IIIT('rPn \ ( ' RYPTIH)1 1 0TI .S U A 0 U Y H U A 11 I S0 L F y () ( l I) {, y \ • I l 1\ ll I li l i Ill I HI) PU (;YE L H M I'l Z Yl11 1 l <IWII\II Vesi<rda y's Cryploquo4" liW 111'1 1\l iS'I l' ll lll 'l.'\1\1.' THAT WE IJV E IN THE flES I Ul' ALL I 'l\'>S II\1.1 · >I II IIIJIS AND THE PESSIMIST Fl :Ait'> I'III S IS THill ' .lAMES BRANCH CABELl , �. Pave=: 10-The Daily Sentinel ' •. . .. . . . ., ' Friday, April 16, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Brown supports dam rehabilitation P ROBLEM - E rosion of the banks a long the Ohio River is u mu jur cmrl'l'rn to P ome roy and Middleport. Offi cials of both towns have asked for help repea tedly rega rding the was hing a way of the ba nks . ~his plrture, takt•n by tht• !a ll· John Srolt in 1936, shows Pomeroy's Eas l Main St. where at tha t time ga rdens thri ved, as shown in the photo. At the present time there is very lit· tic bank left between the riv er a nd ra ilroad tracks run· ning along th e stree t. Eastern.. , contmued from page 11 tion was that no lext):x)oks be purc hased for the new year. Present books would be rebound a ndreplace ment books only would be purc hased. The savi ngs would a m ount to $12,CXXJ. Another • uggestion was that no new furni tu re be purc hased with about four thousand being being a nnua lly now. There would be no field trips permitted except those required to mee t state c urriculum req uireme nts. A suggestion was made to c hange high sc hool bt•s route pickups from a home-type situa tion to a genera l situa tion. Another suggestion Is th a t there would be no over. tim e paid to a ny e m r loye for the new year. Anoth er was that a U buildings be closed to extra activities except absolutlely necessary school fu nct ions. Roberts suggest that only absolu tely necessary repairs be do ne to a ny of the buildings; that o n ly abso lut ely necessary class room mate rials be One Meigs ... \\'or{ fn um· yea r une-liHnl dS ICont inu ed from page 11 before. ctnd at thl' cost." said purchased. The fin al sugges tion Is that the board Inves tiga te a gene ral across the board cut for all employes of the district If the state fo und a tion moneys continue to be cut back. The boa rd sold a sc hool bus no longer needed fo r $207 a nd a ta ble saw for$61. J a m es Huff was a uthorized to a tte nd a federal project meeting In Colum bus on May 5. The board a pproved tlle purchase of $13,CXXJ worth of new Instrume nts by the Eastern Band Boosters on a lease plan a nd voted to accept the Instrume nts but wUitake no responstbUity for payment which wW be paid over the next five year period. BIU Buckley, vice president, was in c harge of the meetin g In the a bsence of preside nt , Dorsel Larkins, who Is a patient a t Holzer Medical Cente r. Others a ttending we re Ber nard Shrelvers, J immy Caldwell a nd Roger Ga ul, board me mbers, Supt. Roberts, a nd Treasu rer E loise Boston. Weir , not111g thC:JI nmstructi un rusts ar t.' n s ing iJ I over nine pcrcr nt per year. Ending for the prognun com e!; from Ohio's 11.7-cent-per-ga llon fue l ax . The Oh10 legisla tu re a ll oted a Deputies check theft complaints The Meigs Cou nty Sheriff's Department Is Investigati ng the reported theft of va ri ous items taken from a dri lling rig near La ngsville. The ite ms take n were valued at approxima tely $500. The depart me nt Is a lso In vesti ga tin g a n ac t of va nda lism to a house located on coun ty road 44 In Oli ve Township. A large pictu re wi ndow a nd a bedroom window were broken out with rocks. Jim Davis, ri , Rt. 1, Reedsville, reported the Incide nt. Thu rsday, th e department tra ns ported Rex Butc he r , 21. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, a nd J ohn R Tyree, J r. 22, Middleport to the Columbus Correc tiona l Facility to beging serving their respec ti ve sentences. Veterans Memorial Ad mitted--Sall y Cadle, Pomeroy; George Folmer, Pomeroy; John Boling, Minersville. D isc h arge d -- R o la nd Mo rri s , Mary Miller, E unice Nut ter , Nora J orda n, Lois Clella nd , Ma rtha Hop:<lns, Clare nce Taylor, Debra Burke . Leona rd Koenig, J r . Warning issued Perso ns ca ug ht va nda li zing parking me ters in the village of Pomeroy will be fined up to $500 a nd se nte nced to 90 days In ja U the Pomeroy PoUce warned today. portiO n of the revenu es to the bridge replacement prog ram as pa rt of la>1 Ju ly's increase. The additiona l reve nu es also wi ll fund 1,930 miles of highway res urfac ing to be put in the contract by J ul y 1. Truck driver hurt A driver suffered slight Injury In a two- vehicle accide nt on Ohio 7 In Meigs County Thursday afte rnoon. The Gallla- Melgs Post of the state highway pa trol said WUUa m Kldd J r., 37, Pedro, wasn't treated a 1 the scene_ According to the report , Kldd was southbound a t 12: 30 p.m. whe n he a ttempted to pass anothe r ve hic le a head of him driven by Dona ld T. Nee! Sr. , 46, London. As Kldd began passing on the right, the rig ht lane e nded a nd Kldd a pplied his bra kes, causing his truck to jackknife and overturn moder ately damaging the vehicl~ a nd a camper attached to the truck. Kldd was cited for Improper passing, the pa trot said . Area death F.dith Nancy Barnett Edlth Na ncy Barne tt , 75, Route 1, La ngsville died a t 11:50 a .m . Thursday a l Vetera ns Me morial Hospital, Pome roy, foUoy,ing a short illness. She was born Feb. 28, 1907 in Hogsell, W. Va. , to the la te Willia m J . a nd Louise (Meadows) Neville . She m a rried Clyde Barne tt Nov. 23, 1m. In Gallipolis, and he preceded her tn dea th in 1979. Surviving are three sons a nd three d a ughters, W!Uia m R, Bidwe ll; Ke nne th N., Maysville, Ky.; Harold , Sabina ; Mrs. VIrginia Athey, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs . Lee (Judy ) Parsons, Inez, Ky. a nd Mrs. J ohn (Ruth Ann ) Loveday, Route 1, BidwelL Also survi vlng a r e one brothe r . Cha rl es Nevtlle, Eureka , two sis ters, Ruth Fowle n. of Columbus , a nd Mrs. Jess (Helen ) Pla nts, West Columbia, W. Va., a nd 13 grandc hild ren. She w as preceded In dea th by three brothers and two sis te rs. Fune ra l services will be held at 1 p.m . Sunda y a t McCoy-Moore Funera! Home , Vinton. with Rev. Amos 11llls officiating. Buria l will be a t Meigs Me mory Garde ns. VIsitation at the fune ra l home Saturday wW be from 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m . Following a tour of the Gallipolis Locks a nd Dam Thursday m ornIng, U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown said he 'd m a ke r ehablll tatlon of the 44-year-old facWty one of the ma jor points or his cam paign for Ohio governor. Brown, an Urbana Republican who's represented his home distric t since the Ia te 1950s, m ade brief stops In Galllpolls a nd Pomeroy afte r hL< da m tour. Revita lizing the da m - whic h means oblalnlng fede ra l funding to replace the present 600-foot ma in lock a nd 360-foot a uxllla ry lock witll more m odern -sized passageways - Is a part or brlngtng southern Ohio's economy out of the doldrums, the candida te said . " It's ha rd to measure the Impact of Gallipolis in tenns of lost economic opportunity for the 22 million people residing In the Ohio Va lley," Brown noted In a press release. "Ohio a nd othe r neighboring slates have been hit hardest by the current recession a nd increased barge traffic down the Ohio Is precisely the kind of 'shock trea tme nt' necessary to bring our economy back to life. " With t he a mount of coal flowing In and out of the area, Brown said sou the rn Ohio m erits a centra lized coal-washing facility to help in the m arke tabUity of the area 's coal reser ves. Additi on a l tec hn ology should be brought In for the e tfort. he added . Brown, a Korean Wa r veteran a nd fo r m e r ne wspa per executive, said he feels confident the $1.6 mUlion proposed for a n e ngineering assessm enl of the Gallipolis project wil' be a ppropria ted. Howeve r , due to infla tion a nd the fact It wUI add $30 million to the progra m 's tota l cos t each yea r , the candida te said Ohio a nd other sta tes "may wa nt to pool resources to begin their job on their own. "As governor of Ohio, I wUI alte mpt to e nlist the suppc :t of neig hbo ring states In bringing a U our combined e tforts a nd pressure to bear on the Congress a nd the administration to move swlrtly on the da m's renova tion," he said . Brown added that he believes the Ohio River can be Improved for further economic and industrial e xpa ns lon muc h like Mississippi River areas. The Ohio Valley otters r-- ---------------------=---- Vol. 16 No. 10 _c opyrigh1ed 1982 Meeting changed A meeting of the Pome roy High ' School Alumni Association scheduled for 7: 30 Monda y has been changed to 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Pa ulette Harrison. HITCHING POST Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh . Spaghetti Dinner Sunday, Aprill8 From 2 p . m . to Whenever All You Can Eat, S2 .00 Live Entertainment HITCHING POST Today's T-S Save our RC, RC - 1 00, Nehi , Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. YOUR RELIABLE MEN OF OLDS PRESENTS OUR SPRING SELLABRATION ' 1982 OLDSMOBILE 98 BROUHAM SEDAN Rio Grande College a nd Co mmunity C11llege rtccntly sent a representative to Japan !11 recruit students fo r the college and at present, there are 44 students a ttending Rio Grande College a nd Community College who are dtizens Df other countries, including Botoswanna, In· dla, Iran, Japan and Nigeria. Besides having to deal with college, these individuals must also deal with living in a foreign country, being awu y from their homelands and .adjusting to Air , aut oma t ic. t i:t , c ru i se, pow er wi ndows, power sea t s, power door tac k s. power pa ss s•de rec ltnin q sea t. powe r an ten na . am fm B Irk . s! Cr'f'O, tt. 1ades tone m e t a ll ic. full roo ftop vtnyl c over tnq . It econo my B ct nQ Mr Burd e tt e's pe r sonn l df'mO wdl nllpw you to sa ve hundreds o l d otl i!r O:. LI ST PR I CE" \15, 876 . 77 12.8° c F IN A N C IN G ----$13,99309 SALE PR ICE 1,883.68 1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE COUPE A tr , nuiOrT1!11 1C. V 8 qaso l inc. crutse . t ilt wheel, am ·lm s tc r €'o, wt r e whf'el c ov e r s. dk bluf' , cto tt1 tn tc rt o r. m tdniqht blue mctn ll ic. wh1 l e tnndau vt ny t r oo f 12.8% FIN A N C I NG LI ST PR ICE D ISC O U NT SA L E PR ICE $11 , 3SI.l l I ,014.61 variances in this country's language, ftmd, people and culture. Today's •Along the River' feature, B-1, explores Rio's cross-cultural cmmec tion. $10,38660 mi rr or ~ . suprr loc k w ~W(•Is. 12 .8°o F INAN CIN G LI ST PR ICE D ISCO UNT $\0, 8 86 . 27 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. Ph . 992· 211 S Ti nted w 1ndows. supr r slock Wh(·e ls. a1r condi i •On lnQ. nu tomat1 C. Quar 11 d 1g it a l c lock , II . redwood me l i! ll ic. w lc 1oltl in trnor 12.8cio F INA NC I NG LI S T P RI CE Pomeroy, OH . c:.raAIG® CAR RADIOS 81 1982 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA SX SPORT COUPE 4 cyl ., 4 speed . sp l i t lol dmq r ear sea t . tdt wheel, t in ted windows . spor t super st ock whei'IS, st yl ed m i rror s, powe r slc<' r•n q 12. 8% FINAN C IN G LI ST P RI CE D ISC OUNT S8,4 81.76 Sl0 .13 $7 92573 I ~ - 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE Ai r , t ilt whee l, c rui se, r ea r . de f ogq_c r , su per stoc k wh ee ls, nm f m stereo, sport styl ed m1 rr or s, t1nt ed Window s, 5.7 L IIH di CSI' I economy Sa les man' s De m o. t 2. 8% FINAN CIN G LI S T PRI CE $ 11 ,05 3.44 DI SC OUNT 2,064 .44 SAL E PRI CE 1 Only Quick Mount a-Track Deck, Reg . $69.95 SALE $46.50 1 Only Quick Mount a-Track Deck, Reg. $71 .95 SALE $47.50 1 Only AM/FM/a-Track Deck, Reg . Sa9.95 ' SALE $59.50 1 Only AM/FM/a-Track, Reg. $139.95 SALE $93.50 2 Only AM/FM/a-Track Deck, Reg. $159.95 The return of U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and rumon of a diplomatic solution to the Falkland Islands crisis hav e created ' ~an air of optimism/' press reports say. But Argentine officials are not predicting an im· minent peaceful end to the dispute over the Islands, and Halg's only pu~lic comment Saturday was, "We are working hard." An update on the crisis between England and ArgenUna appean on 1).1. 923 .29 $9,317 SA LE PR ICF. Fine Quality Car Radios and 8-Track Decks - Ea.sy to install in most foreign and domestic cars. Limited quantity as listed. Music Dept., 2nd Floor. $ 10,24 1.10 D ISC OUN T S A L E P RI CF. ELBERFELD$ SALE! SALE $106.50 ,$9,00000 12.8% GMC financing on all new 1981 & 1982 cars ~nd trucks in stock, with approved credit, check out the dealer at the OLDSMOBILE SELLABRATION AT YOUR D EA LER ON T HE RIVER .... ~IMMONS Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. 3 Only Quick Mounf Power Play a-track Deck I With FM Radio Reg. $179.95 SALE $119.50 308 E. Main St. Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Ph.9jH614. AnJ1[me . ' ~ Appointment Richard Gere faces love and bombs during the blia or Eagland durtug World War II In "YANKS," a romantic drama airing lonighl on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie." For program· mlng detBIIs consult "TakeOne," your guide to en· .;:;.:..;;;.;.._ tertainmenl. __ Along 1he River . . . . B-1·8 Area deaths . ... . .. ~ . 1).8 Business ••. .. . ..•. ·E-1·2 Classlfleds . • ... . . • . D+7 Farm .. . . , •. . . . ..• • E-2 Local , , , , , , , , , , , .,., A~LII' I S"te-Natloul •.••• IH·2 Sports ,, ...... , ••• 0.1-8 Tak~ne ...... .. Insert YOUR RELIABLE MEN OF OLDS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tntintl Sunday , April18 , 198 2 Pomeroy, OH. Saturday 9 to5 ' J,.• ' 35 Ce nt s A Mu lt •m edt a I nc. News paper 40 percent tax hike·'too big a chunk' -Hinig By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associa ted Press Writer COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP I - Ohi o legisla tors a ppea r willing to ra ise taxes in a n election year, but nollo the levels suggested by Gov. J a mes A. Rhodes' administration. How;e Ways a nd Means Chairma n, Willia m E. Hinig has all but closed the door on Rhodes' call for a 40 percent personal income lax surcharge to help erase a projected $1.5 billion in red ink from the budget. Hi nig sa id a n increase of that size, ret roacti ve to J a n. 1, would mea n a payroll withholding hike of 80 percent during the last six months of th is year. "I thin k th at's ju"t a little bi t too hig a chunk for most people to s wa !l ow," Hi n 1g, D-New Philadelphia , sa id. Hinig 's committee r es um es hea rings Tuesday on a Senatepassed bill combining a 25 pe rcent income tax incr ease with another round of spending cuts to help ba la nce the budget by June 30, 1983. The governor 's proposal outlin ed in the How;e last week also drew a cool reception across the Slalehow;e fro m Sena te President Pa ul E. Gi llmor. Gillmor, R-Po rt Clinton, said the hi gher the ra te goes, the fewer votes a tax increase bill ca n ga rn er m the upper chamber. " I don't kn ow exactly where that mag ic num be r is ... but my expectati on is tha t before you get to a 40 per cent surcharge you ra il under 50 perce nt of the votes in the Sena te," Gillmor sa id . An adn, inist ration proposa l to change la nguage in a soft drink sy r up lax • nd ge nerate $57 mil lion in inL·ome Urew a more favo rable response in the House. Leg•slators imposed the tax when they ~ a sse' ! the curre nt budge t last Nove1nbc r. But it was struck down by a F r<1f1klin County Common P leas Cuurt decis ion tha t is now being a ppealed. Democra ts ' resista nce to we lfa re spendin g cuts im posed unde r the Sena te bill i" likely to be the chi ef point of co nt en ti on ove r the meas ure. Under the Sena te bill, a fi ve percent increase in Aid to Dependent Chi ldre n a nd a 10 percent hike in Genera l Re lief benefi t.s tha t a re sc hedul ed to ta ke effect Jul y I would be ca nceled. In additiO n, welfa re would be subj ect to an across- th L• board slas h of seven pe rce nt The Rhodes administra tion , whi ch expects an even greater increase in we lfa re caseloads 111 fiscal yea r 1983 tha n first a nti cipated, favors retention of the hi gher benefit payrnenl,. " We continue to support the modest inc reases in wei £are be n efi ~ provided by the Ge neral Assem bl y the first such increase .sinct: 1979, " the offi ce of budget a nd ma nageme nt told Hini g's pa nel. But Gillmor sa id exemptin g welfare programs from redu ctions would be a slicking point in the urr per cham ber . " " I think it w11l be very difficult for the Sena te to ag ree to a package that includes cut.s for other stale services but does not include cuts for welfare," he said. Both cha m bers have sched uled votin g sessiOns for this week as they return from a tw~r week sprin g brea k. The How;e conve nes Tuesday a lll a.m.: the Senate a t 1 ::W p.m . Property taxes grow: Meigs up; dollar amount drops in Gallia 1,06 1.37 SALE 1-'R ICF. c lothing, personal l'a re ctnd Social Sl'nmty pa yment.s. T he burc(ju ':; c:;tunalc:-; are furnu •ll frorrr U.S. Ce nsus data on Alllt' n r an~· bu nn).! habrl.s. The budgets an: cunslr udt•ti 111 represent what a typica l fctm i ly of fuur wou l(l spend on a va ri l't y of ~nods <:~nd SL'n'tces . Ann ual family budgets needed f• •r a " hi gher" standard of lrvrng wer l' lt•d bv Honolulu, at $50,317. followt.•d bv Ne w Yorknort heas tern New Jersey , $47,2:10 : Ancho rage, $45,1 19: Boston , $44 .821. and Washing ton, D.C., $41, 137 . Dallcts rt.•qutn·d the sma llest fa mily budget, at $3:1,769 : Atlanta , $34 ,62.1 : Houston , $34.728 : St. l.nLns. $35,965, and Cincinnati. $36,599 . Fur t ht~er standcmJ of lrv1ng. the fl \ ' t' most expensive areas wen~: An l" hnra)..!L'. $22,939 : Honolulu, $20,319 : Sea tlle- Evcrt•lt. Was h .. $17 .124 : San Franl'lsl'\>Oakl;md. $11 ,080 , and Was hington , D.C.. $16.702. Th•· least expensive areas in thi s co teg11rv Wl'I"L' . Dal las. $14,:!92 : Atla nta , $14.419 : Buffa lo. $14.710 : Ka nsas C1ly, $14,925: and Denvo·r. $15,093 . 12 Sec t1 ons, 88 Page -.. Middl e port- Pom e roy- Gallipoli s - Point Ple asant 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 2 DR. COUPE SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Veg e table Plants • Bedding Plants • Foilag e Plants and Hanging Baskets OPENDAILY9til5 SUNDAYlTILS The how;ehold dolla r we nt fu rt her 1n metropolitan areas of the South and ce nt ra l stales. The burea u survey s howed that 11 was easiest to mai nta in a moderate slandartl of living in Dallas, $22,678; Atl a nta, $23,273: How;ton, $23,601 : St. Louis, $24 .498, a nd Kansas Ci ty, $24,528. On a ve rage, the survey esti ma ted that a typica l American fami ly qf fnur, with only the hus band workin g, needed $25,407 - based on last fa ll's prices to ma inta in U1e hypothetica l " intermediate" standard of living. Tha t was up 9.8 pe rcent from the average $23, 134 needed in the fa ll of 198V. The ave rage fa mily budget needed for someone to ma intain the " lower" sta ndard of li ving was $15,323 a yea r , up 9.1 pe rcent from the $14,044 of the prtv1ous year, a nd the fi gure for the " hi gher" standa rd of li vi ng was $38,060, a n increase of 10.6 percent from the $34,409 during the a utw nn of 1980. The survey incl uded costs for food , hous1ng - either home owne rship or rental expelbes - tra nsportati on , health ca re, tax pay ments, tmts FOR HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE By MERRILL HARTSON Associa ted P ress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of 25 major U.S. metropolitan areas shows tha t Honolul u, Anchor age, New York, Boston a nd Washington, D.C. are the most expensive places for a fa mily of four to mamta in a moderate sta ndard of li ving, the gove rnmen t reported Friday . The Bureau of Labor Statis ti cs com pa red livi ~ ~ costs in the autwnn of 1981 with the same pe ri od the year before for a "typical" fa m ily of fo ur consisti ng of a work ing hw;ba nd , a non- working wife and two chil dren. The com parisons were made a t three sta ndard of li ving levebs - lower; intennediate, or moderate ; a nd hi gh. The s tudy at the "i nlen nedi ale" level showed tha t it co' t the typical famil y uf four $31.893 lo mai nta in tha t modera te standa rd of Ji ving in Honolulu. Tha t same fa mily needed $3 1,890 in Anchorage, Alaska, $29,540 in the Ne w York City and the northeastern New Jersey area, $29,213 in Boston a nd $27.352 in lht• DIStri ct of Col wn b1a, the na ti on's ca pita L • Extinguish fire THE Pomeryy F 1re Department was ea lled to the Ro bert Sca rberry res1dence on La urel Cliff Wednesday eve ning to extinguish a brush fire. A sma ll ulility building was bu rned in the fire. Twenty-one P omeroy firemen a nswe red the call. NfAIIw!OI!III Cec• l Attar years of declining, the numbers or Americans with Incomes below the poverty line recently have turned up again. The statistics, compiled by the Census Bureau through 1980 and therefore not reflecting current cuts in social programs, Indicate the elderly benefited most during the decline in the poverty count and are moat affected by the upturn The small graph shows the total percen tagea ol elderly persons who are poor and Americans wh are poor. A1r. t ilt w hee l, r1m f m r ad 10. sport sty led med sand stone mrlallic PHONE 992-5776 What it costs to maintain a 'typical' family SOU RCE Burea u oltl"le Census "D ISCO UN T *FIELD SEEDS *SEED CORN *SPRING OATS * FERTILIZERS Making ends meet: by c utting the s ta te's budge t where necessary and bri ng II back Into bala nce. Brown said he disagreed wtth the Rhodes admin istra tion's contention ed ucation s hould be cut whUe appropriations for welfare are Increased. Earlier this week, Brown was one of two Republican candidates for the governor's nomina tion picked In a GOP poll to win the nod. muc h promise for coal, agriculture a nd lumber development. F or the state , Brown said he felt pushing for new taxes to relieve Ohio's fiscal problems Is the wrong a pproach. " I' m concerned tha t they wan t taxes Instead of going to look for something to c ut," he said . He fe lt the drop in a nticipated revenue wh ic h triggered the budget c risis should be met, Reaga nomlcs-style, jnd es t onc vf'lour ( loth tn l crio r , wtre wt, ee! covers 57 Ltler dt ese l ONE STOP SERVICI: POVERTY IN AMERICA COLUMBUS, Ohio rAP) - Between 198V and 1981 , Ohio properly tax es increased $233 million , the la rgest dollar increase in the slate's history, according to a ne w study . The Ohio Public Expenditures Council says the total dollar increase refl ects increases in rea l estate, public utility a nd tangible pers ona l property taxes . The property tax is the largest reve nue source for cities . townships a nd school districts in Ohio. The council says bw;iness and public utility ta xes totaled $1.765 billion, :i4.4 pe rcent of the tota L Agri cultura l a nd residential ta xes total ed $1.48 billion , 45 .6 percen t. The lax bile per person a ve raged $300 statewide, according to the nonprofit council whi c h monit ors government spending in the stale. Althoug h the increase in dollar a mount was the hi ghest eve r, the stale's pe rcenta ge increase - 7.7 percent from 1980 to 1981 - was not unw;ual. sa id Cha rles A. Calhoun. council director. The la rgest increase was In Holmes County, whi ch r egistered a gain of 41.4 percent. Seven other counti es sa w increases of more tha n 20 percent. They were Ada ms, Cha mpa ign, Clermont, Columbiana , Ha ncock, Meigs a nd Wyandol, the council said. Prope rty la x dollar amounts dropped in four counties - Gallia , J ackson, Mahoning and Stark. In-1951, all property taxes total ed $340.9 million in Ohio. They ha ve inc reased 852 percent over the past three decad es , the report noted. Ohio Democratic ·gubernatorial candidates blast new federalism By JAMES HANNAH "ssocfated Press Writer Pre sident Reagan ' s Ne w Federalism is serving as a fat target for Ohio's three Democra tic gubernatorial candidates, all of whom have taken a shot at it. " I think the New Federalism stinks," former Cincinnati city councilman Jerry Springer said Frida y at a Columbus forwn with the two other candidates. " It's cruel. It creates disincentive in this country to provide vital services." Springer . said it will trigger a migretion of low-income people to siates offering more social services. He vowed as governor not to dismantle essential social services just because the necessary federai funds aren'tforthcoming. "We ·will pay for it," he said. Former U .' Gov. Richard ·Celeste said none of the resources will be provided·to the state to meet its new responsibilities and that no national ·~rnlanis have been set. "C6ilp~ with it Is a penalty for . being poor or for being old,"'added · Ohio Attorney General WiiJ!am J. Brown. The candida tes appeared before a bout 500 people at the Columbw; Metropolitan Club, the first time the three have appeared on the same pla tform in the campaign. Brown said the state needs to be managed and cited his experience as state attorney generaL " The first thing you need in a governor is a manager," ~e said. " The ra are 618 boards, commissions and agencies in state government. The one thing we have to do is manage that system, inventory the taxes and inventory the system.•' That brought a response from Springer, whose experience had ·J>een the subject of an earlier question. "What this slate has not had is a good leader," Springer said. " You can hire a manager; you can't hire a leader." " There's a difference between somebody who says he's a leader and tested leadership,'' Celeste said after the forwn. _"If you were able to combine the strengths of Jerry Springer's Fhetoric and Bill Brown's record, Dick Celeste would be your result," he said. " I don't think lerdership involves how glib a person is. We've seen people that come into the office and need on-the-job training. No matte r how well motivated they a re, you pay a big price for that. " The candidates made opening statements, then fielded questions from the audience. On his pian to fund education, Celeste said he favors putting a lid on the properly lax and leaning more heavily on the corporate and personal income taxes. Springer said he favors the graduated income tax and vowed he would spend the money necessary for quafity education. "If we're afraid to say that, we' re sounding just like Republicans," he said. , Brown's plan included a slow increase in property taxes, coupled with an income tax based on ability to pay. lottery earnings and ~ kind o/ windfall profits tax. Springer said he would favor licensing restrictions on clubs that practice sex discrimination, and Brown said he "Would not shy away from a (Continued Qll A-4') ., Ohi o Budget Director Howa rd L. Collier hu s served as GuY. Rhod es point ma n during hearings of the Ohio House Wa ys a nd Mea ns Committt.·e. Thr ~uvern o r's ma in prop<>sal •·ails for a 40 perrent, $700 million incom e ta x increase, or a 30 pt" rre nt in r ome ta x a nd half-<·cnt sales tax boost to raise $7 10 mill ion in the fi scal year beginning J ul y I. News briefs ... Cable rate vote set f or Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - A final vote on the proposed rate Increase to ca ble television subscribers serviced by Ca ble nterta ln ment of West VIrginia wW be ta ke n by the Galllpo Us City Commission a tits Tuesday meeUng . The commission gra nted a fi rs t reading passage of the ordina nce a t Its April 6 session. The ordinance calls for a n Increase In basic servJ.ce of $7 to $8.50 per month. Hookup for an additional set on the system Is expected to Increase !rom $1 to $2, and the same hike Is proposed for AM-FM freq uency modulation. The Installation c harge for a house previously without ca ble wUI go up from $10 to $25. In a rela ted ma tter. Green Twp. trustees have s la ted a publlc hearing for 6:30p.m . Monday In the township meeting hall in Centenary to conside r two cable television se rvice fra nchise req uests. They a re being otfered by Thompson Cablevfslon, Charleston, W.Va. , and Ga!Ua Cablevlslon, Gallipolis. The trustees are also looklng Into a service otter by Cablentertalnme nl, which proposes to build a new tower to serve the GallipoUs area In the township. A song for Columbia's chairman COLUMBUS (AP ) - A group of South Side residents, angered over high natural gas prices, converged on the suburba n home of Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. Chairma n Ma rvin E. White to sing their protest About 20 people made the trip Thursday night after White hadn't agreed to meet with the protesters, said J ane La ne , a mem ber of the neighborhood group. To the tune of " Meet Me In St. Louis, Louis," the protesters sang: "Meet us on the South Side, Marvin "We ha ve things to say. "Meet us on the South Side, Marvin " You can name the day. " U we pay our gas bllls, Marvin " We can't buy our meals. " " Meet us on the South Side. Marvin " And we'll tell you how It feels." Ms. Lane said the group also passed out leaflets to the curious and left a messag!' unde r the knock!'rof White 's fro nt door asking for a face-to-face meeting. 1 ~ · S1.1ndoy ~0 70 ---- --C ol d S• ~"'' • , ". • 0· tl..,d.•d "'A!I 0 ~<41 ' .... tA"«l~ ' ) ! W. ' WEATIIER FORECAST- The National Wea ther Service Forecast for Sunday predicts rain in parts of Maine and New Hampshiro•. 1AP Laserpboto). • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 1982 barnett neville