https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd32de95887e570d1f4c418b899f5305.pdf dade9f6164a6f66d1bf397d49522ddf7 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House members have come up with a new version ot an alleged budget·balancing bill, raising the state Income tax and cutting state spending by as much as 9 percent. A three-member subcommittee completed It Wednesday and sent It to the tuJI Ways and Means Com· mlttee, which was expected to OK It today. The bill retains the 25 percent Jn. come tax surcharge in the Senate version, but makes deeper cuts in some spending areas whtle reslnr· ing some of the reductions made by the Senate in education and welfare. Chalnnan Wllllam E. Hlnlg, DNew Phtladelphla, said new tax revenues and spending cuts In the redrawn bill total more than $Ul43 blll1on. That amount, combined with $318 mllllon worth of cuts already salesman ; Kevin Kane, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, New York, N. Y., wbo conducted the two-hour session; Tom Skinner, advertising manager, GalllpoUs Tribune, and Ken Drum, executive director, Ohio Newspaper Association. Budget draft, piece by piece WASHI NGTON tAP ) - Co n· gress has no choice but to try to draft a budget "a piece a t a time" after the !allure of President Rea · gan a nd House Speaker Thomas P. O' Ne ill J r. to resolve the lr dlfferen· ces on "dollars and phllosophy" during a three·hour ba rgaining session. "This doesn't mean tha t the government has broken down," said House Ma jorit y Lea de r Jim Wright , D·Texas. "Now It goes back to the orderly process of legls· Ia tion In the House a nd in the Sena te where It would have had to go in any event. '' The pres ident sched uled a na tion· ally broadcast address tonight (8 p.m. EDT ) to discuss the afterm a th of his unprecedented Capitol Hill meeting Wednesday with O'Neill a nd other congressional leaders. " Our feeling Is we slrnply were not met half way," said White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker m. He led administration bargainers In the series of 13 budget m eetings between White House off!· cla ls and members of Congress that led up to the session Wednes· day in the richly decorated Pres!· dents' Room off the Senate floor . O'Neill, D·Mass., said comprom· lse was elusive because ot "basic phllosph!ca! disagreement" be· tween the White House and con· gr es slonal Democ rats . The president believes hls "spending cuts of last year, which he wants to cut some more, a re not hurting anyone out there In America," the speaker added. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., who also at· tended the meeting Wednesday, said the "differences between us were so great in both dollars and phllosophy" that agreement was Impossible. Democrats said the talks col· la psed with thelr rejection of a last· minute compromlse proposal from Sen. Baker - that Rea gan had ac· cepted - calling tor a three-month delay In the 10 percent personal in· come tax rate cut scheduled for July 1!Rl That was to have been coupled with a three·month delay In the 7.4 percent Social Security cost-<>f·llvlng increa se scheduled for thls July. achieved In the current biennium, are designed to wipe out a budget detldt tor the 1981-1983 biennium o! $1.362 blll1on,.Hlnlg said. The subcommittee used revenue forecasts and estlmates ot savings as a result o! cuts which were supplied by the Legislative Budget ott!ce. Those estlmates were more optimlstlc than Gov. James A. Rhodes' ott!ce o! Budget and Man· agement, which said the deficit as ot July 1, 1983, without any leglsla· tlve action, would total $1.5 blll1on. Hlnlg's subcommittee used a ser· les ot schemes to reach the $1.043 blll1on total. It decided to pay Medicaid providers only 90 percent ot their estl· mated costs the remainder of the biennium. It did the same tor nurs· Ing homes, except that they would receive 92 percent. Alter the start ot the next bien· ...... >-4 Si 04 IIIU FRI.-SAT. and MON. ONE RACK 75% OFF JOGGING SHOES •1000 20% TO 50% OFF OPEN MON .· SAT. 9: 30·5: 00 s martly styled ball poinl pen - S i Iveror Gold - Stretch Band MEN'S and LADIES STYLE ONLY $13.95 LADIES' LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER SHORTS Extra special sale prices on our entire stock of misses and half size dresses. sundresses. jacket dresses, 2 pc. dresses and many, many other styles. Reg. 16.00 ........ SALE Reg. 24 .00 . ...... SALE Reg. 32.00 ....... SALE Reg . 40 .00 ....... SALE Reg . 52.00 ..... . . SALE Sale 2.79 Sale4.39 Sale 6.39 Sale 9.59 LADIES DUSTERS Zipper or snap front sty les in terry, plisses or po· ly / collon blends. Sizes S thru XXL in assorted prints and co lors. Sale Priced From Only Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .• ,, .• , ...•. . •.. ••••• •••.•••••... ,., •• •• •••••• ,.,, •• ,. 2,003,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner· ships and corporations •• ,, •••••••.. , ••••.. •• ,,., .•....•••••• ,,,, .••• • . II ,848,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ••••. , •••.• ,,, .••••• , ••••• ,., ••• , ••••••• 42,000.00 Deposits of States and political Our new summer selection of patterns and col - waist - Buy now for graduation and Father ' s Day gifts. ...... ...... .. . ... .... . . .... . . Coroner orders additional tests Sale 12.60 Sale 16.10 Sale 19.60 Sale 25.90 Sale 33.60 JOHNSTOWN, Ohio- Tile body ot U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook was not buried after hls funeral Wednesday because a coroner ordered more tests, but w1ll be buried thls week, ottlcia!s say. Ashbrook died suddenly ot what a coroner said was massive Inter· nal bleeding. Funeral dlrector Lloyd Crouse Jr. said Thursday that Licking County Coroner Dr. Robert Raker ordered the casket contalnlng Ashbrook's remains returned to Crouse and Son Funeral Home after Wednesday's funeral. The coroner said later Thursday that no additional tissue samples were needed tor testing and said he expected burial to be either today or Saturday. He said burial would be private and that he ellpected results !rom tests In about two weeks. Sizes 8 to 20 in a fine selec tion of styles and colors for spring and summer wear. Entire Stock included . Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' 2.95 Knit Shirts . .. 2.34 6.95 Knit Shirts . . . 5.44 9.95 Knit Shirts . .. 7.74 12.95 Knit Shirts. 10. 14 Suspension~ KNilSHIRTS · .+ Entire stock included for this sale. Sizes: Small, medium, large and exira large. Short sleeve styles for spring and summer wear. You'll l)ke !he selection and savings. ---- lifted on playcop SPRINGFIELD, Ohio- The city on Thursday utted the inde!lnlte suspension ot a policeman who appeared In un!torm In two phOtographs ot the May edition o! Playboy magazine along with a woman ottlcer, who appeared nude in a photo layout. . Patrolinan Douglas Radel w1ll return to work li'r!day, !oliowing live days ot suspension without pay, City Manager Thomas M. Bay said Thursday afternoon. Radel had been photographed while on duty with policewoman Barbara Schantz, who was paid to pose nude in other photos lor the Playboy edition. Both Schantz and Radel were placed on lndetlnlte suspensions last Friday. A police board o! inquiry recommen&!d that Ms. Schantz be dismissed. MEN'S Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 806,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date : Total deposits ••••••. ,, ••..•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14,975,000.00 m,oo Men's7.9SKniiShlrts .. . 6.24 Men's 9.95 Knit Shirts . ... 7.74 Men's 1o.9S Knit Shirts .. : 8.54 Men's 12.95 Knit Shirts .. 10.14 By The As._oociated Press Britaln and Argentina main· tained a collision course toward a shootlng war over the Falkland Is· lands today and the Reagan ad· ' ministration prepared to side with the British. There was speculation In London of an attack later today by British carrier planes on the alr!leld at Stanley, the Falklands capital and the bridgehead tor Argentina's alr· l1tt to the estlmated 9,(XX) troops oc· cupylng the British Island colony. With Argentina's ruling mllltary junta retuslng In pull back from the Islands its forces seized Aprll2, Bri· taln set the countdown clock run· nlng Wednesday with the announcement that It war expand· maritlrne blockade lng Its """mtle u..or Falklands to the skies around the over the area at noon today London WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's Index ot Leading lndi· cators, an important gauge ot future economic activity, tell tor the 11th straight month >In March, the Commerce Department reported today. CLEVELAND - The wtniJing number .drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" w8s 647. In the semiweeklY "Pick 4" the winnlDg number was 4248. . The lottery reported eemtnp ~ $f'l5,l!N.50 onlts dally game. The eemtnp came on sales Or $!161.112-M, wblle holders ~ winDing tickets are. entitled to share $4116,0, lottery omctala said. pme, TOWEL SALE . tntavy weight !Nth towels · wiih matching . washcloll1 or twtnd towel. Floral pallern on light background In blue, pink or tan. Directors I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Gary P . Norris, Cashier Aprtl ~. 1982 . .. . ~- ~ · ~' . .' ~ televised address from the Oval Office o! the While ' entinel 2 Section1 , 12 Pages 1S Cenh A Muhim.dia Inc. New1paper line. At the proceedings, Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Dave Johnson explained the check· cashing scheme to the court and how Collins !alsltled records of deposits of state funds with the BancO. hlo National Bank in Columbus. Johnson said Collins cashed per· sonal checks in amounts between $300 and $750, "but mostly in amounts o! $500," each tlrne mak· lng tt appear as it the money had been deposited when no such deposit had been made. Johnson estlrnated that approxi· mately $35,(XX) was Involved in the scheme, but Slgall contested the amount Collins worked tor the state treas· urer's ottlce about 13 years before resigning last August. He had worked in the office two years betore state Treasurer Gertrude W. 'Donahey assumed office. In an unrelated matter, Mrs. Donahey came under !Ire tor $1.3 mllllon shortage ot state funds, revealed in an August 1981 audit time (7 a.m. EDT). The Argentine junta retaliated Thursday night with an Immediate embargo against British ships and aircraft within 200 mtles of the Ar· 200 mtl gentlne coast and for es around the Falklands and Its depen· dencles, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. It said British violators of these zones would be "treated accordingly." A spokesman for British Prime Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher said the Argentine declaration "does not change Britain's position one Iota. We are sticking to our plans tor a 200-mtle total exclusion zone." The British on Sunday recaplured South Georgia """mtles east ''""' of the Falklands, putting one ot Ar· gentlna's tour submarines out o! ac· The 0.5 percent decline in the in· dex was the same as in February, hardly a sign that the recession might be nearing an end. The Index ls designed to forecast economic trends ohe month or more in advance. Many economists, Including thOse in the Reagan admlnlstra· tlon, are forecasting at least some recovery by late spring or summer. But lew signs ot that are showing up 5o tar. Pomeroy Is at !be local forefront of a nationwide trend in hospital care :U hour emergency physician care Mostly cloudy tonlgbt. Lows near 50. Winds southeasterly less than 10 mpb. CbaJice ~ · ~ ~ ~t. .Varlal* cloudllleSs · Satlq'day with a 30 percent cbaDce ~ illloWeP.' Hllba 65-70. · ·',IN.POME · . , Exteeded Oblo FGiec.it 8aDcla,y lhroaP on-lay. ' 'a.- oi ...... !laadt.J. Fair MGIIda,y ... 'l'lleldaJ. Mild. ' m.- Iaiiie apper . . to !lllli!II'~.:.W.~Iallle 3 , " ·~ / House Thursday evening on the budget. During the speech, the president had some trouble getting a red marker to work on the chart. lAP Laserphoto) . CARRIER ON STATIC'/ - Argentina's aircraft carrier "25th of May" Is on station in the South Atlantic in this photo made Wednesday and released Thursday in Buenos Aires. Tbe government announced It w111 shoot any plane or sblp In 200 miles of Its territories In answer to the British-announced blockade of the Falkland Islands. (AP Laserphoto). •• ....• •to low p ' '. DR'. JACit DOENINQ ,. t \ ' tlon, and the Sandwich Islands have not been touched by the con· ru ct so 1ar. Mrs. Thatcher was urged again Thursday by the opposition Labor p rty in th H f Commons to a . e ouse 0 halo back t he fleet and pursue dl· plomacy, and again she refused. '"hi d to "It would be h.,; Y angerous " h lied bluff in that way, s e rep · "Gentle persuasion ls not go in g to make the Argen tlne governmen t " give up what It se!zed by force. She said the two-week-<>ld sea blockade o! the Islands had been completely success tul and afte r taday's introduction ot the air exclu· slon zone, the Argentine forces on the Falklands w1ll be totall Y Iso" ff by d 1r " Ia ted - cut o sea an a · "It was the Argentlne invas Ion risi d It Is which started thls c s an Argentine withdrawal that must pu.~;:::~ ~n~~~ ~= d~l~~· rered g t thr vy t .. ytlredp pa to mee any ea , re Adm. Jorge Alberto Fraga told for· d elgn correslBpon e ntsA!at a news coedn· fer ence n uenos res sponsor by the Argentine J oint Chiefs of Staff · U.S. efforts to arrange a peaceful solution crumbled with Argentina's cool reaction to new Amertcan proposals. Amid mounting proBritish congressional pressure, a U.S. official told The Associated Press that the State Department was drafting a statement support· lng Britain. The official said the decision to make It public had not been made yet But there was no doubt that the Reagan administration , after weeks of fence-sitting, had decided It must side with Britain . The government reported last week that new orders tor durable goods rose strongly In March. But other '"leading indicators" in the new report were less encouraging. A decline In the average work· week was the biggest !actor holding down the March Index, the report said, Indicating that the national unemployment rate may well rise above the March level o! 9 percent - already matching the highest mark since World War II. Other negative Indicators for March Included ln!tlal claims for state unemployment aid -another bad sign for the jobless rate vendor deliveries, raw materials prices, stock prices and total Uquld assets, the new report said. Positive indicators Included new orders for consumer goods and materials, contracts and orders tor new plants and equipment, riSing building materials and an increase In the nation's money supply. Emergency physician is chosen Weather• forecast ' .•.. 1STORE HOURS FRI~Y 9:30-8 P.M•.:..~TURDAY 9:~5.~~M. . ·-· LS BUDGET SPEECH - President Reagan points to a chart as he poses for photograpben just after his Veterans Memorial Jlospltol of 4.99 Bath Towel ••••.•...... Sale 3.49 2.99 Hand Towel ••• , ••••..• Sale 1.99 1.49 Wash Ciotti .... , ....... Sale 1.09 ···.·· . Indicators reveal recession still on Winning Ohio lottery number We, the undersigned !lirectors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. s" U.S. peace effort fails, conflict at hand New Spring Douglas Marc and Bradley coordinate sportswear. New colors and styles in iackefs, skirts, slacks, tops and blouses. Misses sizes 5/ 6 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Men's 14.95 DRESS SLACKS . 11.95 Men's 18.95 DRESS SLACKS . 15.15 Men's 21.95 DRESS SLACKS . 17.55 Men's 26.9S DRESS SLACKS subdivisions in United States •••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••• 855,000.00 SPORTSWEAR SALE SAVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY! ors in sizes 29 to so' Certified and officers' checks , . .... ,, •• , •••• ,, •• ,,,, ...... ,,,., ••••••• ,...... 64,000.00 Tota I Deposits, , •• ••• ••• , , , ••.•..••••••••• , • , •• , , , , ............ , , • , , •••••• 14,812,000.00 Total Deposits Total demand deposits.,., •••• ,,, •••••••• , ••••••••••• ,....... 2,558,000.00 Total tlrne and savings deposits ................... ·•••• , ••••••• 12,254,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures )•• ••••• , .............. ... ,.,, ••• ,, •••• ,., ....... ; 14,8121000.00 Common stock No. shares outstanding 5000 (par value) -,LADIES' lo 17118. Reg. 18.00 Reg. 23.00 Reg. 28.00 Reg. 37.00 Reg. 48.00 ME DRESS SU.CKS ·---~ Amounts outstanding as of report date Reg . 3.50 . . ... Reg. 5.50 .. .. . Reg. 8.00 . . .. . Reg. 12.00 ... . SALE 4.000.00 ___ No. shares outstanding 5000 (par value), ••••• ,.,, •••• ' ••••• , ••••••••••• 126,000.00 Surplus •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserve .... .... ......................... ·1,157,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• , 1,407,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .................... , ........ 16.219.00Q.OO Many colors and styles. · Knits, poly/cotton blends, terry and denim. Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. 12.00 18.00 24.00 30.00 39.00 ! ll 0 '• Later, Bolling told reporters the president's speech "almost assures It w1ll tie up the Congress In a sltua· tlon where we don't get a result" He added that he had pushed tor budget negotiations with the ad· mlnlstratlon rather than contronta· tlon this year "because I !eel so strongly that we've got to be able to !unction thls year, in one way or another." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ronald E. Collins, a former cashier In the state treasurer's ottlce, and former Meigs Countlan , has pleaded gullty to theft in ottlce and record tampering. Franklin County Judge George E. Tyack ordered a pre-sentence investlgatlon Thursday before lm· posing tlnal judgment Collins, 35, who resigned last year, was indicted in December by a Franklin County Grand Jury on a six counts. Tyack explained to Collins that he could be sentenced !or a min· \mum of one to three years to a maximum ot 10 years and a $10,00 tine on the theft·ln-ottlce charge, a third-degree felony. While Collins sat tlanked by attorneys Herschel M. Slgall and Larry Zlngareill, Tyack explained to hlm that, by pleading gullty, he could no longer serve on a public payroll In Ohio. On the charge ot tampering with records, a fourth-degree felony, Collins could face a minimum sent· ence ot six months to two years to a maximum of five years and a $2,500 - LCD Quartz - 5 Functions with an LCD Quartz Watch built right in! Watch functions in· elude : hour, minute, second, month and date. Don' t Forget Mother's Day! s Former cashier pleads guilty to theft charges Pomeroy, Oh. WATCH SPECIAL PEN WATCH (THREE YEARS) we can produce something that's good tor you and good tor the coun· try and good tor the future of the country," said Bolling, responding without a prepared text He said the budget problem' Is neither Republican nor Democratic and "It's very lrnportant that we have blparllsan cooperatlon all the way through." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 30, 1982 KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd SPENDING CUTS he Daily Voi.30,No.267 Copy•lghtod 1912 SPECIAL VALUE TOTAL ASSETS.,, ..•• •••• •••.•.•••••• ••••• . •••• •• ,,,,,,,, •••••••••••••• , 16,219.00!).00 Earl Cross John T. Wolfe Carroll K. Norris SIDEWALK SALE OTHER BARGAINS Charter number 9815 National Bank Region Number 4 --.-Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions , ••• , . . ... , ...... , ..... . ..... , • • • • • 671,000.00 U. S. Treas ury securities , ............ , ••• ,, •• • ,,, .•. ••. ,.,.,,,,,,,,, ....... 2,177,000.00 Obligations of States and political sutxll vis10ns in the United States •• , ••• ,,., .. ,, ••• ,, ••••.•.••• ,, •• , •• ••• • 1,413,000.00 All other securities .. ... ............... .. .......... , .• • . •••••••••••• •.. ,.,.. 111,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell,, . , •• , ••••••••.••• •• ,.,,,.,, .. , ••••••••••••• 1,400,000.00 Loa ns, Total (excluding unearned income) .. .. . .. ............. 10,465,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses.... . ............ .. ...... 126,000.00 Loans, Net •••• ••• ••••• .••••• , •• • ••• , ..• • ,., .. , •••••• , •• •••••••••••••• 10,339,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises,, .... . ,,.,., ... ,,, ..... , ••.••• , •.. 104,000.00 _, ments which were to go back into the emergency school loan lund. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1982 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. .-.. general tund an expected outlay ot $20 mllllon In school loan repay· "You did It once - you can do It again," Reagan said. With the t!rst budget Reagan submitted ,o Congress thls year all but forgotten - and ettorts to tlnd a biparllsan alternative to It in sham· bles - Reagan said he intends "to forge the beginnings o! an accepta· ble budget lnltlatlve." · Congressional Democrats, how· ever, said Reagan's strategy w111 not work thls year and w1ll succeed only in tying Congress In knots. Rep. Richard Bolling ot Mls· sour!, glvtng the Democrats' broad· cast responSe lrnrnediately after Reagan's speech, said the pres!· dent was being too poUtlcal and making an appeal that threatens to deadlock Congress on the budget Issue. "It we work together effectively SAVE AT ELBERFELD$ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 4 The subcommittee came up with $20 mllUon by transferring into the IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Ill WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Reagan ls launching a new budget campaign with a call to the voters to "do It again" ar.d convince Congress to line up tor hls economi~ program. The president summoned con· gressional Republicans to the White House today and planned to meet with prospective Democratic allies Monday In an apparent at· tempt to reassemble the coalition that delivered his t!rst round ot tax and budget cuts last year. In a nationally broadcast address Thursday night, the president told the public to let "your representa· tlves know that you think thls ls no· time tor politics as usual - that you, too, want an end to runaway taxes, spending, government debt and high interest rates." the total addition to the bill !or those services to $64 m1111on. CONVERSE BASKETBALL OXFORDS 1fz PRICE s4oo .SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR REPORT OF CONDITION --...... iii amountlntederaldollars , b~ SIQEWALK_SALE DAYS DRESS SALE lit Reagan requests • voter .assistance nlum, both providers would receive the amount ot actual costs tor which they were not relrnbur.!ed. The subcommittee estlrnated the maneuver would add about $32 mil· Uon to the state's general lund over the next Knnonths. The $32 mllUon would quaLity Ohio tor an equal SIZES UP TO 6 "That, tor all practical purposes, was just not any deal at all and we turned It down rather quickly, flatly," said Rep. Richard Bolling, [).Mo., who attended the meeting and emerged as the spokesman tor House Democrats. "About that tlrne, we got to the point where we were talking about the lnabillty to get together on the crucial Issues," Bolling said. Senate Republtcans had a slightly dltterent version. A Senate Republican source, who asked not to be quoted by name, said Reagan himself altered a ~ day delay in the July 1983 tax cut It the Democrats would split the dlf. terences remain!ng in other areas. Presumably, thls would have meant some adjustment in cost-<>!· living increases, although not in 1982. But, the source said, Democrats rejected that otter. "President Reagan and hls people honestly believe that thelr program Is !alr and I know that we're convinced that It Isn't fair ," Bolling said . "And I think It broke really on that Issue. " • -- +- All otherassets.......... .................................................... Thursday, April 29, 1982, Budget balance bill rewritten '! TAKE PART IN CLINIC- Approximately 75 individuals attended Wednesday morning's retail advertising clinic at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. The event was sponsored by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Left to right are Tim Halstead, Sentinel advertising . provided tbrough a specialty group. Earlier this month, VMH formally contracted with Medical Emergency Associates, Inc., a Louisa, Kentucky, based finn, to provide around lbe clock emergency room physician care at the hollpib\1. Directing the services in Pomeroy Is Dr. Jack Kroening, a partner in • Medical Emergency Associates, hospitals in West Virginia, Kentucky Inc., and a· board certified physician and Ohio. The specialty group with a strong background in family utilizes the services of more than 30 practice and emergency medicine. physicians in the three slates. Dr. Dr. Kroening, a Nebraska native, Kroening says the firm focuses on : operated a successful private prac- emergency medicine "as a !ice in Scotts Bluff, Nebraska, for speciality, not as a sideline," adnine ye~~rs before joining Medical , ding, "we work within the adEillergency Associates, Inc., in ministrative structure and staff May,l981. structure of every hospital we serve Medical Emergency Associates, to provide the highest quality founded , four years ago, provides emergency care." emergency room caR to seven �/ Friday, April 30, 1982 Commentary Ill ('uurt Sl ro•d l'nnwrn) . Ohin 614-992-2 156 llF\ t ITf-:1) TO TilE INTt:H E.ST UF Til ... Ml· u ;S-MASII\ ,\BFA ROIWRT L. WINf;ETr l 'uh lt ~ h• · r BOB fiOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A~:.isUJntl'ublb,h•• r/( ' nntrull•· r DALE IHJTIIGEB. JR . •\ MFMIIEH uf nw ,h~un:ll•·d l'n·"· lnhtncl llall\ l'n•:..• ,\nwrwan i'.•·~o~ :.p:tpo·r l'uhh~ht· r ~ ,\ ~"• nutwn A~M"'mliu n and tho• l .ETTEK."i lit'" OI'I N III N ~rt · ~t· hunwd . T ht' \ s hould tw J...,!oo than 300 ~unh lun,l(. All [t>lh•n an· ~ubj•· • · t tu o•tllhn ): lllltl 111\J ~ I lw ~ 1g1wd ~o~ith n.unw. <tdtlrrs .~ and h·lt>p hunt· numho·r "Jn un ~ igtlt'd ldkr ~ ¥t il ho· puhlt•ht•d. l .o·\h'" .\ huuld lw Ill o~:uucll16stt- . addn·s..,ing ~'·' "'''· llttljM'r:>>tlllUiillt'.'> . Profiling poverty Nter more than a year of taking little but lwnps for its efforts, the Cen· sus Bureau finally has come out with somethin~ it can point to with some pride. It is a statistics-cranuned first report on the detailed information suppiled by the one-in-five households that completed a long form in the 1980 census. How much pride the nation can take in some of those statistics is another matter. Those pertaining to income in particular. It " up in every category - per capita, family and household. And poverty level - now set at$7,412 annually for a non-farm family of four . Some 27.5 million Americans were living at or below that level at the time of the 1980 coWl!. Who they were should disturb all Americans. More than c1ght m1lilon were s1ngle women headmg households, a quarter of them w1th children under six . As Census Director Bruce Chapman observed in releasing the report, " poverty seems to attach itself to people trymg to raise children alone." ll does much more than that. Those 27.5 million poor Americans represent 12.5 percent of the total population, in itself a disappointing decline of little more than a point from the 13.7 percent of the 1970 census. Among whites alone, however, only 9.4 percent are below the line. For people of Hispanic origin, the figure was 23.8 percent and for blacks. 30.2 percent. There is also a geographic pa ttern to poverty. While the greatest percentage decline was registered by the South, Southern states still recorded the highest rates - 24.5 percent among all Mississippians, 46 percent for the sta te's blacks. There are s1milar high correlations for Arkansas and l.ouisiana, notabl y among other states Even in thsJloltter news there is some that is less so. The cemdis report records median family income nationwide at $19,908. Naturally, it is higher for some. Surprisingly, perhaps, it is highest for families of Asian origin - a median $22,075 - followed by whites with $20,840 annually . Trailing again are Hispanics at $14,711 per family and blacks, at the bottom, with $12,6lli. It is suggested that the high Asian showing reflects both more workers per family and more education, a relationship supported by report statistics in that category. While among all adult Americans, 66.3 percent have completed four years of high school, for Asians the level is 74 percent with, as w1th incomes, a similar dropping off for the other major ethnic groups: whites, 69 percent ; blacks, 51 percent ; Hispanics, 43 percent. None of the bad or not s<>-good news can be dropped on the doorstep of the present administration . It was, after all, not even in office when the Cen· sus Bureau was doing its number on the nation. But it is worth keeping 1n mind while the budget-cutting pressure continues on progran" and services that most affect the very population groups the 1980 sta tistics identify as still in most need of assistance. Poverty, in a nation that ha!i cou uuittcd itself tu the elimination of dbcrimination, remains intensely discrlminatory . Berry's World WASHINGTON - Politics, so the saying goes, is the art of the at· tainable. ,You will seldom find a bet· ter example of that rule in operation than you will find in the matter of providing an inspector general for the Department of Defense. What is , needed is an independent watchdog. What we are likely to get is a subor· dinate watchpuppy instead. By way of background: Six years ago, prompted by reports of massive fraud in welfare expenditures, Congress came up with the concept of entirely independent inspectors general. The idea was to create a corps of professional auditors and investigators who would be free to do their job, in the hackneyed phrase, without fear or favor. Today 10 Cabinet departments and five other agencies have such in· spectors general. They have saved the taxpayers millions of dollars. In 1978, efforts began to extend the concept to the Department of Defenseand with good reason : It is commonly acknowledged that the Department of Defense, with the most money to spend, is the most wasteful of all departments. The month rarely passes without a horror story of cost overruns, pad· ded contracts or notorious mismanagement. This is not to suggest that Defense lacks aud1tors of its own. On the con· trary. The department employs 18,000 inspectors of high and low degree, scattered over 18 major subdivisions; without their services, the defense establishment. Last year the House responded to the need : The House passed a bill to create precisely such an officer. Npw the House bill is bogged down in the Senate. The Department of Defense regularly sends witnesses to testify th;!t the department "strongly supports" an inspector general, to which affinnation should be added a footnote reading, "in a pig's eye." The department will accept an JG only if he is "under the authority, direction and control" of the secretary of defense. The Pen· tag on brass think it ''essential to any military organization" that chan- nels of command be preserved. The idea of a wholly independent watchdog is an idea they regard very coolly . What to do? Sen. Bill Roth of Delaware, chief sponsor of IG legislation, sees half a loaf as better than none. Bowing to the depart· ment's objections, he has come up with a compromise proposal that he regards as the only attainable legislation. There would be a presidentially appointed inspector general for defense with power to in· vestigate anything he wanted to in· vestigate. The secretary of defense, whoever he might be, could muzzle the watchdog by flatly prohibiting the IG to probe any deeper, .but in that event the secretary would have to explain his veto to the appropriate committees of Congress. Senator Roth prohably b right : This may not be the best bill, but it is the best bill that has a prayer of win- TUPPERS PLAINS - In an exciting see-saw softball encounter here Thursday evening, the Southern Tornadoettes clinched the SVAC championship with a narrow 10-7 victory ovef the Eastern Eagles. Southern flaunts a 9-1 league mark to best the league, while pickihg up the ghird girls' championship of the year for Southern in each of the school's three sports (volleyball, hasketball, and now softball). SHS is 13-2overall. Southern gained first scoring honors when Tonja Salser tripled and scored on a ground out by Elaine Smith. In the third inning Debbie Michael led off with a single and stole second. Nter going to third on a passed ball, Michael scored on a sacrifice fly by Salser. In the top of the fourth, Mel Weese led off with a single, stole second, then advanced to third on a ground ning Senate approval. The Senate historically has shown greater deference than the House to the ar· med services. And there may be some merit to the hawks' objection that Defense truly is different- that it would be unwise to pennit a wholly independent auditor to romp around in sensitive areas of secret weapons. Very well. If agreement can be reached on the Roth compromise, the taxpaying public will be wellserved. An energetic inspector general, given sufficient staff and an adequate budget; should be able to expose some of the more infuriating examples of waste in the Pentagon. If it turns out in a couple of years that the watchdog is no more than a puppy, the act can always be reconsidered. out. Weese later scored on an error by the EHS shortstop. During the bottom half of the frame Eastern rallied to lock the score at 3-3. Linda Thoma led off with a single, Kris Wilson singled, and Angie Spencer drove ;,orne Thoma on a sacrifice fly, with Wilson going to second. Karen Jacks hen singled to score Wilson and came home on a single by Lea Ann Gaul. The Tornadoettes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe went back to !).J in the top of the fifth on a single by Elaine Smith, a double by Amber Warner, and single by Becky Michael. In the nip-and-tuck battle, EHS regained the lead at 7.fl on two walks, two Southern errors, a single by Angie Spencer and sacrifice fly by Karen Jacks. Southern grabbed the lead again in the sixth and waste would be more monwnental ·... '~-""" "". coordinating committees, an im- pression re mains of a multilegged beast with neither head nor tail. Eleven coordinating committees prohably are incapable of coordinating a high bulb with a socket. The situation cries out for the appointment of one take-charge in· spector general, responsible solely to the president and to the taxpayers, with authority and professional staff to investigate anything, anywh~re, in the whole Kovalchik paces • Meigs' 5-l WID Several business owners mortgaging homes seed money in new businesses, rather than to meet emergencies. But he also provides figures to show the latter is very much at work . Last year, he said, 30 percent of .· READY TO CALL PLAY- Umpire Bill Jewett gels ready to ll)llke a call at tbe plate during Thursday's noo-coaference baseball game bel· ween Southern abd Meigs. Slldlng in Is Southern's Kent Wolfe (8), while Marauder catcher Dave Follrod applies tbe tag. Meigs took a 5-1 victory. Tim Tucker photo. applicants were rejected, though screened by brokers, accoUiltants and others who refer potential customers. The ratio this year is 45 percent to 50 percent, he said. Adding to the pressures on small 'businesses, said Hobson, is that traditional sources are tending to draw away from small business loans. Banks, he said, say they can't afford to make them, and some commercial finance companies establish a minimwn of $500,000 a loan. Hobson's company, based in Allentown, Pa ., offers loans from $10,000 to $500,000, although the latter is relatively rare. "Our current loans average $100,000, except in California, where the average has been $200,000," he said. Collateral generally is the borrower's home, but rental and commercial properties . are accepted. Making possible this source of financing has been the sharp rise in the market values of houses. A home bought for $45,000 a decade ago might be worth $110,000 now. Asswning a mortgage of $20,000, up to 80 percent of the remainder, $90,000, might be available for borrowing . Hobson's rates now range from 18 percent to 21 percent, payable in five years, b·ut with installments made on the basis of a !!>-year loan. That means the borrower'·: monthly repayments are manageable, but he is presented with a "balloon" payment after five years. Asswning the borrower's credit standing has remained good, he usually can be considered for another loan at that time, based on current interest rates. No one can say what rates will be then, but Hobson suggests there is at least a chan- co they might be lower. One criticism of such practices is that the loans are made on the hasis of total rather than business income. The important factor is the overall ability to handle the loan, said Hobson, and therefore his company includes income from sources other than the business. Conceivably, therefore, a failing business could persist as a drain on the borrower's personal assets when, it has been suggested, it might be wiser for him to fold or radically reorganize the business. So far, however, BA Business Credit has had few bad experienees with borrowers. It now owns 4 houses as a result of foreclosures, down from 6 a 'short time ago, and Hobson suggests that if business were better in general these might never have appeared among BA's assets. held on to the ·finish as it scored three runs on a Renee Smith single, Michael sacrifice, a walk, and an error that put Elaine Smith on first base. Laren Wolfe then doubled home Smith with the third run of the inning. SHS scored two insurance runs in the seventh the shut out Eastern for the 10-7 win. Leading SHS hitters were Becky Michael with three singles, Laren Wolfe a double and single, Mel \'Ieese a double and single, Amber Warner a double and Tonja Salser a triple. For Eastern Angie Spencer had three singles, while Lea Ann Gaul, Kelly Whitlatch, Linda thoma, Kris Wilson and Karen Jacks each singled. L.aren Wolfe was the winning pitcher and Tammy Hudson U1e losing hurler. In another important SV AC game Wednesday ' RACINE - Thursday night was Roger Kovalchik's night as everything seemed to go the hard· throwing righthander's way. Behind Kovalchik's. six-hil pitching per· formance Meigs Marauders trim· med the winded Tornadoes :>-1 here in a non-league baseball contest. Kovalchik picked up the win with a strong perfonnance that allowed no earned runs, just one walk, and six important strike outs. Meigs combined three timely hits and a series of Southern fielding miscues to post its second win of the season. With the game never in ' doubt Meigs plated two runs in the second on a Kovalchik single, two walks, and an error. In the fourth, Kovalchik blasted a long triple and later came home when Jim Boyer, who walked, pur· posely got caught in a run down. Meigs also added single runs in both the fifth and sixth innings. Jim Boyer added the other Meigs hit. Although Southern outhit the visitors, they were only able to plate one-ruri after Tony Riffle tripled, then scored on a throwing error in the sixth. Riffle JllsO had a single on the night. Paul Harris, a hard-hitting sophomore, led SHS hitting with three straight singles to continue his hot hitting streak. Southern's other hit was a double by Rob Cunningham. Cunningham suffered the loss for Southern despite allowing just three hits. Four SHS errors erased his bid for a victory in the hattie. He fanned five and walked four. SHS is now 1()..6 while Meigs boosts its mark to 2·14. Southern plays at Eal>tern tonight in the SV AC showdown. Linescore : Meigs 020 Ill 0- 5 3 I Southern 000 001 - 1 6 4 Batteries: Kovalchik (WPI and Follrod. Cunningham ( LP) and Rees. Scioto Downs begins racing card Saturday BELPRE - Eastern's Eagles jumped out to a 2·1 lead in the first inning, then held on to defeat the Belpre Golden Eagles :>-3 here Thur· sday in boys' high school baseball action. The big non-league battle boosts Eastern to 12-6-1 overall while Belpre drops to 1().5 overall. Another super smooth pitching perfonnance by senior southpaw Uuis Allen kept Belpre's batsmen tied up in knots as he struck out II enroute to picking up the win. In going the distance, Allen hurled a three-hitter and walked six. Seevers suffered the loss, gaining relief from Muse in the second, and Green in the sixth. In the first frame, Eastern focused a patient batting eye as John Beaver drew a leadoff walk. Rogie Gaul then singled and later stole second. With runners at second and third Mark Holter rammed a sacrifice fly . Rogie Gaul then trotted home with the second run on an overthrow, the score 2-<1. In the bottom half of the canto, Belpre retaliated with one run on a walk and double by West. In its next time at the plate, EHS again came through with the necessary punch. Rob Smith doubled, then with two out Nick Leonard walked, John Beaver walked, and Gaul drew a free pass to force home a run, the score 3-1. All was quiet until the fifth and sixth when EHS scored single runs. Whar proved to be the winning run scored after Smith walked, was sacrificed to second, and scored on a Leonard single. One round later Gaul singled, Bissell singled, the one runner came home on an Allen sacrifice fly. Eastern's seven hit attack was led by Mike Bissell's three singles, Rogie Gaul's two singles, a Smith double, and Leonard single. Belpre threatened in the seventh with two runs on walks to Kune and Perkins, and a double by Frye. The final out was recorded on a fine pick off play at third. Belpre hitters were Green, Frye, and West. Dumps Pirates Wednesday evening Eastern bombarded North Gallia 20-4 in SVAC diamond · play. In the 20-4 route Eastern collected 20 hits and committed just one error. The Pirates walked the plank early and from the first inning on it was clear sailing for the visiting Eastern crew. Mark Holter went four innings for the win with two strike outs and four walks. Jeff Jones relieved in the fifth to fan two and walk two. Ken Neal suffered the loss with relief from Jow Moore and Paul Hollingshead. Gaul had two singles and a triple, Rob Smith three singles and a triple, Allen two singles and a double, and Jewett a double and single. Freshman Jay Carpenter and M. Bissell singled twice, while Holter, Jones, Ritchie, and Leonard each singled once. NG hitters were Neal, Moore, and Reidell. Linescore: Eastern 210 011 0- 5 7 I Belpre 100 000 2- 3 3 0 "People say you're not sensitive. Mr. President, the gang at the Pentagon thinks you are VERY sensitive!" Today in history Today Is Friday, AprUJO, the mhdayo! 1982. Thereare245daysle!tln the year. Today's hlghllght In history: On Aprtl 30, 1789, George Washington was lnal!glll'ated as the ftrst . president of the United States. On this date: In llll3, the United States purchased the Louisiana Terrt\Ory from France. In 1900, Hawaii was organized as a terrttory ot the United States. In 1948, the charter of the Organization of Amertcan States was signed. And In 1975, Communist troops of North VIetnam and the Provisional Revolutlonaly Government took over Saigon, l!lldlng the VIetnam war. Ten years ago: .Warring India and Pakistan agreed to a summit meeting as a step toward reaching a peace settlement. Five ago: A blowout at an oD well In the North Sea r1:t NoiWay was successtully capped atter tour previous attempts In eight days liad tailed. One year ago: The United States, Britain anq France vetoed tour U.f'!'. Security Council resolutions calllng for a halt to trade with South Africa. Today'a birthdays: Actress Eve Arden Is 70 yean old. Actress eJorls Leachman Is 56. '!bought for today: There Is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes It so. - WilHam Sllakespeare, English playwright (1564-1616). "The worst. They've ruined kids Linda Peeples was giving the din· know. for life," I said. ner. When dessert was finished she " 'Catcher in the Rye' is a dirty "But we've been trying to get said, "I have some exciting news for book," I said. "Where did he get his all of you." to read a book since he was George hands on such filthy literature•" "So tell us already," someone "He found it in the school library," 12 yean; old. 'Catcher In the Rye' was a breakthrough, and if would said. . Linda said. "My son George just read his first Exstrom was outraged "You break his heart if we told him he book." ought to report the librarian to the couldn't read any more like it." "There are books and there are We all raised our wine glasses to school board. They probably don't toast the occasion. books," Exstrom said. "My even know it's Utere." · . daughter came home from her "lfl>w old is George?" Reilly "But George seemed to enjoy it," English class .with William asked. Linda said defensively. "He'll be 18 next month," Linda "Sure he enjoyed it," Reilly said. Faulkner's 'Sanctuary,' and I told said. "It's full of sex and bad words. But it her if she ever brought anything like ''That's fantastic,'' Rowan said. doesn't belong in a high school that in the house again I'd throw it in "My son is 21 and he hadn't read a library. The next thing you know, the furnace. I also reported her book yet." George will be reading 'Huckleberry teacher to the principal." "George has ~!ways been a bright Finn' anti Kurt Vonnegut's I said, "If more parents took an interes! in ·what their kids were student," Linda bragged. 'Slaughterhouse Five.' " "What book did he read•" FraMie "Or Studs Terkel's 'Working,' " I reading we wouldn't have such a rot· ten society." Huff wanted to know. said. "Well, it's too late now," Lil)da "J. D. Salinger's 'Catcher in the "Not to mention Somerset said. Rye.'" "George has already read 'CatMaugham's 'Of Human Bondage,' " cher In the Rye.' What do I do?" There was an emljarrassed silence Frannie Huff said. "Wateh him closely,'' Frannie at the table. "Are they aU bad books?" Linda "What's wrong?" Linda wanted to' asked. Huff said. "Search his room. If you find a book by John Steinbeck or James Baldwin Wlder his bed, tben you know he's in real trouble and I would take his library card away from him.'' "I wish I had kept a closer eye on my son. I let him read Hemingway's 'The Sun Also Rises' when he was 15 yean; old; and the next thing I knew he checked out Malamud's 'The Fixer,' '' ExstrOm said . "Where do you find out what books are bad for children's minds?" Linda wanted to know. "There are organizations all over the country that will supply you with lists,'' I said. "We get our guidance from a couple who censors books in Texas." "What's George reading now•" Reilly asked. Linda said "Voltaire's 'Candide.' " "I hate to tell you this,'' said F.rannie Huff, "But you have a sick kid on your hands." OOONESBURV each s in ~ led twice . Ll•ad1ng Southwestern was Angie Miller with two doubles "'"t thr<'t' Hill's. Bobble llallev and Shei la Shephe1d eac h ~ 1 North Gallia defeated Eastern, 147 Wednesday evening. Tana George, the winning pitcher, struckout four anddidnotwalkabatter. Tammy Hudson was chrarged withtheloss. Top hitters for North Gallia .were Senita Morris and Nikki Thaxton with four hits each. Leading hitters, Gaul and Thomas, had three hits each. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sci· oto Downs begins 121 dates o! 1982 harness racing Saturday rilght by serving as a $20,(0) leg o! the North American Pacing Series. , Scioto Downs will be the seventh stop on the traveling series for 3and 4-year-old pacers, with the top 10 point leaders earning a spot In a $100,(0) finale Aug. 6 at The Meadowlands. The series Is limited to colts and geldings with less than $30,00> tn career earnings and fillies and mares with less than $50,000 on their lltetlme bankrolls. Posttlme lor Scioto Downs' 10. race opening card will be 7:45p.m. There are 12 horses entered and the top choice Is Deer11eld, trained and driven by Bruce Riegle, who Is ,making his first start of the year tor oWners George Segal and Brian 4 Dr . Standard. 1976 AMC MATADOR ................. ....... .......... $1295 2 Dr ., auto ., PB . PS 1977 FORD LTD ..................... ................... $1795 2 dr. HT , Auto., PB, PS, Air . 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY............. ...... ............. $1695 4 dr. PB, PS, Air. 1976 FORD Fl50 CLUB CAB ................. $2195 Auto., PB, PS. Good Cond. 1976 CHEVY LUV .............................. $1395 4 cy l. , st and . 1974 FORD .......... ..... ...................... $695 Run s good. Little rough . 1976 FORD F-100 ................ ............. $1295 Stand . SP.AING SAVINGS ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i I 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RI.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 fJARGAII'tl MAfiNEES ON ~T 6 SUf't AU SEArs JUST .12.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 100 ..--------------1 PAT HILL FORD, INC. IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DALE R . SANDERS-Gen. Mgr. WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE MEIGS COUNTY AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS WITH SALES AND QUALITY SERVICE "ALL FORD PRODUCT WARRANTIE S WILL BE HONOR ED" WE OFFER •BODY SHOP-PAINT AND BODY WORK •A FULL LINE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT •A FULL LINE OF NEW AND USED CARS & TRUCKS PRICE MARKDOWN-DISCOUNT SALE 1981 ESCORT 1980 DATSUN . 310 2 dr ., silver, 4 sp, AM/ FM. ~~J,56195 $5995 auto. 4 dr .. Red , ' tr ans, air . NOW Pomeroy, Oh. 1 aut o, 4 dr . G reen 4 dr .. Bla ck . 1979 FORD FIESTA 2 dr ., Green WAS 51395 WAS 1995 NOW 1095 1 NOW Orang e $595 1980 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr ., Red and whife . $3495 ~~~ 13895 1974 MERCURY CAPRI 1976 CHEVETIE New Spring& Summer Hours Mon.·Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 NOW GRANADA $3295 WAS 13495 SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. WAS $5195 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD LTD 2 dr ., green. tran s., air $4395 ~~01469S 1980 MERCURY CAPRI 2dr . r ed, 4 spd 2 dr .• red. 4 spd . 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1 clr . Whi te. Wagon . Orang e Monlsen. As a 2-year-old last year, Deerfield had raced against the ~jest In the country, taking a win mark of 159-2 and earning $46,<XXl. 1981 CITATION 4 dr .. 979 FORD Fl50 1979 FORD FlOO Brown ilnd Tan . Btue. Blue. 5995 1 WAS 56395 NOW WAS 54295 NOW WAS S4995 $3995 NOW 1978 DODGE PICKUP GradUate Green . to the ' WAS 52995 NOW THE Study Bible used by psstcxs. te~ af!d students. Contammg ~ the fi1 felltures enq 8 departments.of --·-- .. .) TOI~L l"tv.L Pt11CI - N.IIIIoofLI.- -;;· m.u.III'RIAI...a -un•IAIIIII .._ $13.87 Bible study helps _______ $24.00 - .... ---~-------­ ............. IGUI.Mifiiiiii:IIIWI $16.95 _OifUCAIIJ,.......... JULY 31, 1982 rears Mid~le~JQ. rt. . Mill st $18.00 OVER-TltE.COONTfA IP£C1Al surprise .Your I \Ill 12:1 2- 10 12 3 0003400- 7 82 1.1 lkntlcy. Tam- Auto., PB, PS . .-------------1 The .. BIBLE , BOOk Store. . ,. .. . 1978 CHEVY CHEVELLE ............................ ... $1895 Pirate gals take win .That ·Will .. ·wo sir1gll's. l.incscore: Southern Eastern Batteries: Laren Wolfe 1'Il l ' my Hudson I I.P I and K. Ja,·ks. 1978 FORD TORINO STATION WAGON ............... $1095 Eastern 611 33ll 6- 20 20 I NG 020 000 2- 4 5 12 Batteries: Allen (WP) and Leonard. Seevers, Muse, Green and Meriweather. Phon.~ ~~H.97S Trouble in the school"-Ls_____Ar_tB_uc_hwa_ld night, Southern bombed Southwestem 2H. Sonja Salser pitched the victory and Penny Tober suffered the loss. SHS hitters were Elai ne Sm1th who had a perfect two for two night including a triple, and Mel Weese and who two for three with a home run . Debbe Michael, Ambe r Warner, l.aren Wolfe, Becky Michael, Missy Cumm1ns. and Be,.ky Johnson Eastern claims • • two vtctortes than it is. But despite the labors of 11 NF:W YORK I APl - Pressed by slow sales and the reluctance of old credit sources. many small businesses are mortgaging their homes. The extent of activity isn 't quite clear. but many conswner credit companies are involved, and one company, BA Business Credit Corp., has $100 million of such loans out· standing and is growing swiftly . All the loans, said William R. Hobson, president of the BankAmenca Corp. financial services company, are made to small businesses, often retail outlets, restaurants or laver· ns, with homes as collateral. Hobson stresses that some of the loans are for expansion, or even for The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Tomadoettes take 1982 SVAC championship Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 30, 1982 Defense watchpupp.Ly_____J_am_es~-1_.K-:ilp-:::a-::-tric~k The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . ·MII)DL£POIT, OIL PAT HILL FORD Save our ·Rc, RC-100, Nehi, ~pper 10, . Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charitY. Ill • ,. I . 461S.THIRDST . MIDDLEPORT, OH. PHONE 992-2196 DE ~~~ • • I �The Sentinel Ohio Hooton one hits Phils By Associated Press Around the Los Angeles Dodger clubhouse. they call Burt Hooton " Happy"- a tongue-In-cheek nickname lor his unsmiling demeanor. Thursday night, he really had something to be happy about. "I'm just happy I got a good, solid game under my belt ." said Hooton after pitching a one-hitter to lead the Dodgers to a 4-0 victory over the PhUadelphla Phlllles. "I felt like I had things in control all the wa)' . 1 fl?lt IJ ke I was throwing ron ~ i s tf'ntl y well all game." Hooton retired the fir" 10 Phillles hP tacrd IX'forc 11·an DeJcs2s lined 3 1-2 pitch 10 t Pntcr for a clea n single in lh<' fnurlh inning. Pete Rose then dn ·" ilte only walk the Phlllles ~ ·•. h ' : !loot on was able to pitch Ll: ;p luhk. l'l<'.l••,us's hi t came on a mistake, Hooton said. Hooton . r<'cording his first complete game of tl.e season In his fifth starl. walked one and struck out two. He brought a 4.43 earned run average into the game. The Dodgers got their llrst run in the llrst inning ott loser Dick Ruthven, ().3, on Steve Garvey's sacrtfice ny. They made it 2-0 in the third on a sacrifice ny by Dusty Ba ker and wrapped up their scoring wl th two more In the fifth as Hooton trtggered the uprising with a double. In other National League action, It was San Francisco 7, Montrea13; Atlanta 3, Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 9, Houston 6 and Sa n Diego 6, New York 0. Giants 7, EXJ108 3 Da rrell Evans hit a three-run homer, c!lmaxlng a five-run, firstInning rall y that propelled San F rancisco over Montreal. Montreal starter Ray Burrts, ().4, went into the game with a sparkling 1.17 earned run average, best in the National League. But it climbed to 3.12 alter three lnn1ngs of work In which he gave up all seven San Francisco runs. Rookie Alan Fowlkes, 3-1, was Waharna . Kent Walker sta rted the rally wi th his third hit of the game. A double by Randy Layton placed runners at second and third. Those hi ts we re foll owed by an error, five walks, a fi elder's choice and another Walker hit. During the inning, Wahama changed p>tchers twice. Lyons who had relieved - "aermilt was replaced by Van Meter who finally put out the fire . Walker Jed the Highlander attack with four hits in four trips. Huff had a triple and two RBI's while Burleson had two hits and Layton, the winning pitcher, a double. Pacing the White Falcons were Lyons with two hits in four trips ; Zuspan with two hits including a triple; Layne two hits; Laudermilt and Van Meter with two hits each. Walker and Layton combined for seven strikeouts and four walks while Wahama hurlers walked eight and fanned six. Southwestern trvel s to Southeastern of Ross tonight. By innings : Wahama Oll 151 0- 9 13 4 Southwestern 002 'lJf1 x- ll 10 0 Laudennilt, Lyons (LJ. VanMeter (6) and Zuspan. Walker, Layton (5) (W) and Daniels. Illness, injuries strip field LOU ISV ILLE. Ky . tAPI ...C u peco~ · · s Jo:·i, a fa st·workJng ~ew York -bred fill;·. Saturday will test 18 colts - inc luding a onP-Pyed runner - and a gelding, survivors from a Kentucky Derby flrld that has been stripped by Illness and inj ury. !n 107 previous Derbies at Chu rchill Downs. only two fU Ues have won - Genuine Risk In 1980 and Regret In 1915. Cupecoy's Joy, who ranked sixth on the money earning list which determi ned the field at a maximum 20 3-year-olds. alsc had been entered In today's Kentucky Oa ks for 3year-olds, However . alter Cupecoy's Joy drew the favorable No.I position for the richest Derby ever with a gross purse of $527,600, owner Roberto Perez said , " We're In lor the big one. !f we had drawn on the outside, we would have scratched imme-- diately and run in the Oaks." Bettors, perhaps remembering that Genuine Risk paid $28.20 lor a $2 win ticket here, don't figure to get tha t high a payoff on Cupecoy's Joy since she will be parl of the parlmutel field with seven others because there can be only 12 betting Interests. The parimutuel field was listed at 8-1 in the early line, which favored El Baba , winner of eight of 10 sta ris , at 5-2, followed by unbeaten Air Forbes Won, the Wood MemorIa l winner, 7-2, and Muttering, the Santa Anita Derby winner at 4-1. Cupecoy's Joy, to be rtdden by Angel Santiago, has four victories -ail against New York-bred competition - five seconds and four thirds In 14 starts, earning $213,420. Royal Roberto, a 20-1 outsider, Is the other New York -bred in the field for the 1V. -mile first leg of thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown. No New York-bred has ever won the Derby which has been dominated by Kentucky-breds who have won 81 times. The bay daughter of NortherlyLady Alba made her last start In the Spiral Stakes at Latonia March 27 where she finished third. She has been lmpesslve during her workouts here this week. Mrs . Joe W. Brown's El Baba won the Louisiana Derby and ran second to Hostage, who fractured a sesa moid earlier this week, In the Arkansas Derby. The son of Raja Ba ba-HaU to El, tops the money From the nearly 60 entries in the artistic design classes al the Chester Garden Club's annual spring show staged at the Royal Oak Recreation Building, Ruth Erwin won both the best of show and the creativity award. Braves 3, Cubs 0 Dale Murphy and Bob Horner hit consecutive home runs in the eighth inning to lead Atlanta over Chicago. After Chicago veteran Ferguson Jenkins and Atlanta rookie J oe Cowley had battled for seven scoreless lnnlngs, Claudell Washington singled otf Jenkins, 2-2, with one out in the Braves' eighth. Highlanders rally to beat Wahama South western erupted for se\·en runs in the sixt h in111ng Thursday evening to ta ke <1 rome-f rom-behind 11-9 nmH·onference victory over Flower designers net awards at spring show the winning pitcher, allowingl2 hits and strlklng out seven In his llrst complete game. Washington stole second and took third on Chicago catcher Keith Moreland's throwing error before Murphy hit a two-run homer lor the game's first runs. Murphy's home r , hls sixth, Increased his league-leading RBI total to 22. Horner added an Insurance run with his sixth homer. Gene Garber, 2-1, who relieved Cowley alter seven Innings, got the victory . winners among the Derby field with earnings of $384,863. El Baba, who won twice here as a 2-yea r-old, w11lleave from the No.4 post position with Don Brumfield aboard. Edward Anchel's Air Forbes Won w1ll go from post No.7 under Angel Cordero Jr ., who rode the colt's sire, Bold Forbes, to vlctory In the 1976 Derby. "Sitting on him is like sitting on his daddy," said Cordero after a workout earlier this week. Air Forbes Won didn' t go to the races untll March 4 this year and has won ail four staris. The last horse to win the Derby that didn't race as a 2-year~ld was Apollo In 1B82. He also was bred in Ohio which has produced only one Derby winner, Wintergreen In 1909. Muttering, owned by the Tartan Stable, heads a contingent of five who prepared for the Kentucky Derby on the West Coast. Other special awards presented at the show judged by Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, went to Maida Mora, the award of distinction; Mace! Barton, the horticulture sweepstakes ; Mike Frost, an award of merit in the junior division, and Sara Machir. the horticulture junior sweepstakes. ~~ SWINGS AWAY - Southern's Allen Pape lakes a nlp at a Roger Kovalchik pitcb dnrlng Tbunday'a DOD- tra veled to Federal Huc kmg and carne away with a double victory as the boys won 60-29 and the Marauderettes defeated the Lancers 74-31. The eighth school record of this season was chalked up by the 600 meter relay learn of Carole Bai ley, Tammy Cremea ns, Rhonda Neece and Clmrmele Turner With a lime ol 2:05.3 . Frtday lite yuung Marauders will be tested in an invitationtt l meet ctl Minford and will end their seas on in . MASON - The Mister Bee Classic, scheduled May 3-5 at Riverstde Golf Course in Mason, has several of the top player:s from the Women's Professional Golf Tour competing for top honors. They are: Stephanie Farwig, Mequon, Wis., a three-time winner of the Wisconsin Women's State American Champion. She played collegiate golf at Houston Baptist University, and joined the WPGT in 1961. Playing her strongest golf this season with a vic tory in the Cypresswood Women's Open in February '82. She is currently leading money winner. Jane Lock, Melbourne, Australia, who attended Preston Institute of Technology ; 1975, '76 and '79 Australian Amateur Champion; 1973, '74 and '75 Australian Junior Champion and 1981 Canadian Amateur Champ. Jane is currently fourth on the 1982 WPGT Money List having three second place finishes and one third place finish in five events. Anne-Marie Palli, Cibourne, France, winner of 26 international amateur events in Europe and 1970 Riverdowns results CINCINNATI (AP) -Reyes Matias won his third race of the day when he drove catlike to victory ln the featured eighth race Thursday at River Downs. Catlike was ahead by three lengths as It crossed the finish line at 1:48, paying $8.8>, $5.40 and 4.M. FENCING NEEDS? a r a ud e r e t t e s dump Trl league game at Seatbern. Catcber Dave Follrod awalts tbe pltciL Melgl took a 5-1 victory. Tim Tucker pbolo_ in the various activities. Junior World Champ. A previous event which begins at 10 a.m. each tw~time winner on the WPGT and day . former LPGA player, Palli has wcm. . . - - - - - - - - - - three WPG T events thus far in 1962. She is recipient of the Gold Medal The Daily Sentinel from the French Academy of Sports. !USPS lt5-IIG) ADlvltloa of Multlmedil, Inc. Karen Permezel, Yackandandah, Australia , former Australian Published every afternoon, Monday thrO~ijj:h Friday , Ill Court Street , by the Ohio Valley Amateur Champion represented her PubU!Ihin~ Company • Multimedia . Inc., country in World Cup competition Purneruy, Ohio ~769 , 992·2 156. Second c lass pootajl{e paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. for six years. She won two tournaments in 1980 and three in 1981. Member : Tile Associated Press, Inland Dtti· ly Press Association and the American KareQ set an aU-time tour record Newspltptr Publillhe~ As!lodatwn, National with e:>rnings of $14,070.75, maklng Advc rtisinl( Representati ve, Branham Newspaptr Sales, 733 Thini Avenue, New her the leading moneywinner in 1982 Vorit, New York 10017. and Ce>-Piayer-of•the-Year with POOTMASTER : Send ttddress to The Daily Mary Lawrence. Sentint!l, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. The public is invited to gallery the MACll.. BARTON was tbe winner of lbe borUculture sweeplltakes award at lbe Chester Garden Club Dower sbow. •·. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rri~r or Motor Rou~ ubanon results One w~k .. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Sugar Bob won the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway Thursday, payIng $8, $3.60 and $2.M. Miss Flying Gal was second, payIng $4.60 and $4.40. Buster Paul finIshed third, paying $4.:/il. The 3-3 double of Hal Now Tux and Kellytuck Ruby paid $224.M, and the crowd wagered $176,349. The first division ot the Ohio Sires Stakes Series beglni Friday. The $2.8 mllllon series w1ll have ·4-and 5-year-old trotters competing ln four races with a total purse of $32,(0), ' $1.00 Month . . . . . ....... ..... . .. ... $4.40 Onl' Y eo~~r . . . ... . ..... $52.80 On~ SINGLE COPY PRICES D~il y . . .... . ........ . .... 15 Cents Sul.tscnbt!rs not des1rinl! to Jlti Y thl' carril'r may rem it in ;u.lvant't' t.bra1 to The De~i l y Sentint!l uo a J,·t or J.,lrn)WJlh ~s is. Credit will be ~ivetl canier.~H\Onth . " What Price Would You Pay lor the Coo of a Dove'." a free standing assemblage : Maida Mora, Ruth Erwin, Pat Holter and Betty Dean. "And How Would You Value a Young Mother's Love' ," featuring figurines: Dorothy Karr, Jenny Machir, Clarice Krautter, and Karla Chevalier, of secular design; and Ruth Erwin, Maye Mora, Crystal Rayburn, and Virginia Chadwell , religious design. "Where But Around Us, A Planet to Share'," a modern design using backg(ound and special lighting : Ruth Erwin, Pat Holter, Bette Dean and Sally Andrews. In the invitational classes, " The Earth is the Lord's, with Riches Un~ No subscriptions by mail pennitkd in towns wllt-re homl' carrierser~il"t' i..s HVHIIable. IIAilSU88CRIPfiONS Ohio aDd Wrt' Ylrxlnl.a 3 Month . .. ...... S1x month . . ....... , . .. . ... ... I Yea r . , , . ·aai~ oa·~~ ond w.. Vltl(nlo JMonlh ............ •.... .. ·· o.;,;, r $1 2.35 $20.80 $39.00 $13.00 6 Month . . 123.40 I Ye Kr .. .. .... ....· ... .. . $44.20 LAWN-BOY SPRING SA-LE ' fii J muffler Boy s D1sc u s, 11 2'3", Ri der ( M) . Lonq Jum p, 15'1'', T a te ( FH ! H1qh Jump, 5'1'', Ch ancey (M ) . Pole va ult , 8' 0", M oo r e ( M }. Kas ler ( F H ) . 110 L H , 20.0 . K1lc he n (M) 100 M , 13.5, Ct1ance y (M ) 1600M.S ·S I 5, Deeler(FH l. We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! , SARA MACHIR was presented lbe junior bortlculture sweepstakes award. RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP #R8237 400 M { R). 54 .6, M e ig s. 400 M, 1:052. Kennedy CM) BOOM. 2:216, Kast er (FH ) 200 M , 28 . 7, Wi se ( Ml . 1600 M ( R) , 4:3l.B, Meogs Girls Shot, 31'2 11J", Thoma s (Mi . · D1sc u s. 71'1' ', F ollrod (MI . Long Ju m p. 13' 831. " ' , F r as hi er WE HAVE IT All •••• SUGAR RUN MILLS 1600M.cRl. 6:32JB.J. .9, Lyons( •ooM Melgs FH !. 400M, 1:08.9, Si nnett (FH) . BOOM (R) , 2:05 .3. Meigs. 200M.29 .B.Engll shCMI . 1600M CR I. 50 .2. Meigs . tBOM 1 A U ____ ' MODERN SUPPLY ~99WMainStreet 9922164 · Po Oh . ' meroy, · The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" Sky blue, while vinyl top, a-c. stereo, tilt, dlx. Int., power windows, wire wheels. Red-white, V-B, auto trans the In floor, console, 1!\Jckels, a-c, ani-1m. 4 dr ., 4 sp., 8 ·C, am -fm stereo. black with red cloth in!. t-Owner . JIB V-8, A.T., p.s., p.b.. a.c, wood grain, roof rack, low miles, 1. owner . • ' ~ ·'5995: ..• • Friday: A1HENs ~b.~tu s JlQ~ +---&~~~ 145 f AJ/l lo p.m. ~~·until 9 p.m. 11 M n. until 5 p.m. $2.!10 2t~~slon: t Vstliifents: $J.oo April 30, May 1·2 dealers featuring American country :anijques and Americana for the beginner and the advanc~ collector. 0 Ohio University Convocation Center Athens, Ohio Manager. Jim Reynolds - 6 I 41885-'3891 or 888-7 I 73 . ' • ' 0 BAUM TRUE VALUE 1PH. !· 963301 '4995 . •' . " dr., ~ sp., am radio, 1Jocal owner':' Low miles. 302 Y-8, 3 sp., '4295- on ''he column. excellent mechanical condition, t-· ow~r • tave tave. '80' CHEVROLET 4 .CH~STER, OH. Monday N. ht Is All.fou-Care- o-Eat Shrimp Night! PLYMOUTH PREMIER WG. LAwns-Gardens. ve, HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Monday 4PM To Closing • Fingertip starting --.....• Patented Lawn-Boy safety features • Big zipperless rear bag holds 50'1o more grass than regular bag ' Shot . 36 '6", Meadow s ( M ! - ' • Touch-N-Go control handle • Solid-state ignition ·• Quiet under-the-deck full uw: measured, " the winners were Maida . Mora, Melanie Stethem, Shelia Curtis, and Eva Robson; and in the interpretive design, " A Home Where We Live, a World to be Treasured," the winners were Ada Holter, Pat Holter, Mace! Barton, and Melanie Ste them. In the junior artistic class, " Where, but on Earth a re There Children and Air?," using an outdoor game theme, the ribbon winners wePe Mike Frost, Angela ChaJ>rnan, and Karyn Thompson , with honorable mention to Jonathan Rayburn , J essica Chevalier, and Sara Machir. Horticulture Division For houseplants exhibited at the show, blue ribbons went to Mace! Barton, Alice Thompson and Crystal Rayburn; red ribbons to Barton, Clarice Krautter, and Ray burn; yellow ribbons to Alice Thompson and Barton. In the classes for daffodils, blue ribbons went to Pat Holter, two, Bette Lou Dean, Pauline Ridenour ; red ribbons to Holter, two, Dean, Mace! TilE BEST OF SHOW In artistic design was won by Ruth Erwin who Barton ; yellow ribbons to Holter, also received the award for the most creative design. two, Dean, and Barton; and white ribbon,; to Ridenour, Holter and Bar- on plants used for food. by En c Cham bers. Rib bons went to ton . In th e n on-co mp e tit ive Floyd Ridenour, first: Lesa Pooler, In the classes for tulips , the win- educational display, there was a n second : Kri stin Heines, thi rd, and ners were : blue, Mace! Barton, two ; exhibit by the Meigs County honora ble mention to J ason Armes, Jennifer Machir and Pat Holter ; Agricultural Se rvi ce showing soil Christine Ka uff. and Tns ha Spenred, Holter, Thompson, Barton and samples, testing equipment, types of cer. Others exhibiting posters we re Dean ; yellows : Thomp so~. soil builders, books and bulletins. Tara Morris , Missy Ma rcinko, Tun Ridenour, Barton ; and whites, Bar- Howa rd and Geneva Nol a n Clark, Mickey F oster, Shawn ton . displayed mineral specimens, rocks Waters, Michele Garfield, Matthew In the class for rhizomes, the win- and fossils along with books on Darling, Bri an Ba iley, Mony Wood , ners were Thompson, blue, with mining. Laura Hawt horn e, Heather F'inlaw, Barton, red, yellow and white. In a Books on flowers from the Willie Hill, Al vin Curt>s, Del Laudermiscellaneous bulb class. Pauline Pomeroy Public Library were rnilt, J ay Rcnolds, Fra nk Pa rker, Ridenour took both the blue and the displayed and there was a garden Mary Edwa rds, Eri c Sim, and red ribbon. exhibit of flowering shrubs by Bob's J eremy Combs. Other ribbon winners were Ruth Market, Mason, around a pool, com- ---------Erwin, blue, and Thompson , red in plete with gold fish and ceramic 0 wild greens ; Ruth Erwin, blue, figurines and frogs. PRE - PUBLICATION yellow and white, and Thomp, on , In the youth educational comSALE OF red in herbs; with Thompson petition, there was a display of antiTh e Pioneer Hi s tory of receiving a blue and a red in a litter posters by fifth graders of the Me ig s Co .- 1908 category for other miscellaneous Chester Elementary School taught For $ 16 .00 plants. and Winners in other classes were: Ha rd es ty 's H is tor y of Evergreens : Sally Andrews, Me ig s Co .-1883 Mace! Barton, Maida Mora, and For $20.00 Barton, first through fourth : Rep rin ted by : The Meigs flowering branches, Barton, first Co. Pi oneer & H >s torica l SYRACUSE , OHIO and third, Maye Mora, second, and Soc ie t y, In c. an d the NOW OPEN FOR TH E Pat Holter, fourth ; and other branMeigs Co . Gen ea logi cal SPRING SEASON ches, Bette Dean, all four p!ac!es. Socie t y. •Vegetable Plants Sara Machir took all four ribbons Last Da y to m a ke out •Bedding Plants in outdoor blooms in the junior horcheck s is May 15. •Foi!age Plants and ticulture division , while ribbons for Mak e ch e ck s paya bl e to Hanging Baskets and se nd ord e r s to : shrub branches went to Sara OPENDAILY91il6 Meig s Co . Pion ee r Soc ie ty Machir, first, third and fourth, and SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 P .O . Box 145 to Angela Chapman, second. Sarah PHONE 992-5776 Pomeroy , Ohoo also took all four ribhons in the class $AVES5()00 "mb}~~Bo~o~M~·:2~S6~.6~-~st~ew~a:r~tc~M-I_. _l~~~~~~~~~~P~H~-~9l92~-i2tili5iiii~~~~~~~~~~~F~o;r;P~e~t~s~S~ta~b~t~es~~L~a~rg~e~a~n~d~S~m;;a;II;A;n;im~a;ls;;:;;! ' Meigs' girls softball team post~d an IH victory over Trimble Thursday evening. Natalie Lambert pitched and batted the Ma raudereltes to the nonconference victory. Lambert collected a bases loaded double in the team 's four run sixth. In addition, she hurled a three hitter. In going the distance, Lambert fanned seven while issuing eight walks. Other Meigs hitters were Mel Dillard and Paula Horton with triples, and Pam Crooks with a single. Jenson and Ahle combined for seven walks and seven strikeouts. Trimble hitters were Jenson, Ahle and Sonya .Jackson, all with singles. Linescore: Trimble tOO 100 1-3 3 3 Meigs 103 004 X-8 4 8 Jenson (L), Ahle (6) and Jones. Lambert (W) and Horton. Artistic Arrangements In the artistic arrangement classes, those receiving ribbons are listed first, second, third and fourth respectively: "It's the Earth's Mountains and Valleys, It's Forests and Flowers," tall floor arrangements : Twila Buckley, Crystal Rayburn, Virginia Chadwell, and Clarice Krautter. "It's the Sky Overhead, the Summertime Showers," a mass, modern design : Mary Huffman, Ruth Erwin, Pauline Ridenour , and Crystal Rayburn. "Think of the Atom, the Wind and the Rain, " an absract : Ruth Erwin, Pal Holter, Bette Dean, and Janel Koblentz. "Think of the Gift of Color and Grain," design using grain, fruits and vegetables: Pat Holter, Maurita Miller, Edna Wood, and Rose Mary Young . SUPREME 21" self·prapelled, wlthi'HI'INtg • Up to 30"/o more usable power a dual meet with Ga llipolis on Tuesday. Results fro m Federal Hocking . (FHH). ig h Jump, 4' 4", Neece (M) . 100 LH. 19.7, Harrison (M) . 100 M, 14.0, English (M ). M "Consider the Earth" was the theme carried out at the show attended by over 100 gue~is. Earth tones were used on the display tables providing the ideal background lor plant materials. Refreshments were served in a cafe area where the tables were covered with red linen cloths and centerpieces of spring flowers. Pat Holter, Twila Buckley, Sally Andrews and Sheila Taylor made up the show committee and were assisted by all of the club members Top women pros to take part in Mister Bee Classic May 3-5 Young Marauders • post meet wtns The Meigs .Junior h i~ h trC:~ ck team The .., CAMARO DIESEL PICK·UPS Red-with red Int., a-c, am-1m tape, rafly . wheels. Now in stock for your Inspection 1 '359-5 '3495 •5995 .· (4) '50QDealer Discount This Only I - Wee~-End ·ASK ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE-12 'MONTH OR 12,000 MILE NATiONAL USED CAR JfAUAITYI FOR FiJRTii~R DETAILS,.·c~LL Jill WALK£R QR WENDELL .VAUGHAN. Gallipolis, 0 . 446-9800 Featuring Our New Homemade Seafood Gumbo · Monday from 4PM to closing you can get all the boiled shrimp you con eat, along with fries, wann toasted grecian bread, Shoney's own cocktail sauce, and oill all-you-care-to~eat soup and salad bar, featuring our great new homemade seafood gumbo, for just $4.99. Children under 12 get a free dessert with any dinner purchase. It's a new, nicely nautical way we're saying, "Thank yQu for coming to Shoney's:' I POINT PLEASANT SHONEY'S ONLYl �.· • SATIJRDAY SUNDAY DYESVILLE - Bean soup sup- ' per at Dyesville Corrununity Church, S to 7 p.m. Saturday; public invited. TEXAS COMMUNITY - The Unity Singers directed by Sue Matheny will present special music at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Com· munity, Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited. POINT PLEASANT - Singles dance Saturday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. All divorced, widowed or single persons, 21 or over, are invited to attend. STIVERSV ILLE Rev . Robert Byer of Manni ngton, W. Va . will be the speaker at 7 p.m. Services Saturday night at Stiversville Conun uni ty Churc h. The public is invited. Friday, April 30, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Calendar · ning. At the 6 p.m. evening ser· vice, the special speaker will be the Rev. Thomas McClung. with music by the Charlie Lily band from 10 a. m. to S p.m. Food will be sold. RACINE - Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear chapter dresses and members are to take either san· dwiches or a salad. The worthy matron asks members to help clean the temple on Saturday and has announced a practice for Sun· day at2p.m. ROCK SPRINGS United Methodist Church will have a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. Singers will be Russ and the Gospel Tones. The Rev . Richard Rothemich, pastor, invites the public. A HYMN SING will be held at the Nease Settlement Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The United Gospel Singers will be fea tured. The public is invited. BIG BEND C. B. Club will stage its annual coffee break at the ar· chery building at Royal Oak Park Sunday . There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend . Parking is free. Displays, dealers, games and prizes wtll be featured during the day along 7: 30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. RE V. DONALD Carrico of Grove City will be guest spea ker at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 10:30 Sunday mor· MONDAY POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of the Coon Hunters MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Pom eroy- Middl e port, Oh io Association will hold a yard sale all day Monday on West Main St. near the entrance of Upper Monkey Run. ,) OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL A!the United Faith Church Rt . 7 Bypass, Pom eroy MAY J to9 7: 30 Nightly Re v. Noah Burgess, Evange list. Sp e cial s inging nightly by " HARMONY " and other local groUps. Pastor Rev. James Cun· diff extends a cordial invitation to alt. This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ' ELLIS & SONS SOHIO SWISHER & LOHSE Qt - Complete Pres cr i pti on s 992-9921 Middleport · 992·2955 J. 29. Pa uli ne M. Ash, class of 1932, will be speaker and music for da ncing wi ll be provided by Blue Velvet. Asteak dinner will be prepa red by mothers of Sou thern High School junior cia,.,; members and will be served at 6 p.m. Classes holding reumons are 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1941, 1952, 1957, 19"2, 1!167, 1972, and 1977. There is one livmg graduate in the class of 1912and two in the cia,.,; of 1917. Tickets for the re union are $5.50 each and the deadli ne for reser· vations is May 25. Each person at· tending must have a ticket. There will be no reservations by phone and no tickets will be sold after May 25. Tickets are on sale at the Racine Vi llage Cut Rte or may be secured by sending the money and a self· addre,;sed stamped envelope to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Raci ne, Ohto. F THE The "Jaymar Swingers," a new women's golf league has been organized. The Swingers is open to any person who wants to join and beginners are especially welcome, officers report. Sessions will be held every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Jaymar Golf Course. Dues are $5 a year the offlcers are Becky Anderson, president ; Donna Nease, president ; Sheila Harris, secretarytreasurer; Bernadette Anderson, handicap chairman, and Nancy Hill, social chairman. The league will begin on May 6. Meanwhile, Bill Childs is beginning Monday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. a free golf clinic. The classes will continue on consecutive Monday · evenings. r ONTH Dianond ·Savings & Our storewide End Of the Month Sale on carpeting, color TVs, and major appliances ~ omes to an end on Saturday-( we' re giving you an extra day). Some are floor models& ones of a kind. So don' t wait! Come in now for the best selection AND savings. Top name brands, tremendous selection , guaranteed low prices- at Hatfield & Mc Coy you get all three at all 9 locations. 992·6655 Syra cu se MICROWAVES PANASONIC MICROWAVE· ...-----, Magnetic Cookaround tur~ s i z&fits a lmost MICROWAVE- JO· minute timer, separate defrost cycle, sealedln ceramic shell s233 TAPPAN MICROWAVE- I 5 minute timer. removeable glass tray, seethru window . VID EQUIPMENT TH E Rev. Virgil Byre r . pa sto r . G le n McClung . o ssl. pa sto r . Clyde He nderson . pas tor emeritu s Sunday Sc hool . 9:30 a.m.. Glen McClung . sup! .: mo rning worsh1 p 10:30 a .m.: evenin g ser vice . 7:00 : mid · week service , W&dnesd oy . 7:00p .m . J2b E. Mai n St. . Pom eroy . Su nday services a t 10:30 a .m. Ho ly Com m u nion on the l irs t Sunday of ea ch month . and co mbined with morn ing pr ayer o n the third Su n· day . Morni ng praye r a nd serm o n on all o ther Sunda ys of the month . Ch urch Sc hool .ond nurse ry core p rov ided . Cof · fee hour in the Par ish Hall immed ia tely following the se rvice . s244 anywhere. WHIRLPOOL CHUR CH Of NAZARENE : Cor ner Union and M ulber ry . GRACEEPI SCOPAL CHURCH - table, Variable power set· tlngs, 500watts of power, C o mpact TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W. H . Perrin . pa sto r ; De bbie Buck . Su nday school supt . Ch urch Schoo l . 9 : 15 ~ . m .: worsh ip service . 10:30 a .m . Cho1r rehearsa l , Tu esday . 7:30 p .m . u nder d irec t ion of A lice N ease. · POMER OY END OF THE MONTH Whirlpool Gibson AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGE,RATORS AND FREEZERS IN SIDE BY SIDES, TOP MOUNTS CHESTS AND UPRIGHTS!! Main St . Nei l Proudfoot . pas tor . Bi bl e sc hool. 9:30 a .m.: morn ing worsh ip . 10:30 a.m .: Youth meetings , 6:'30 p .m .. evening worship . 7:30 . Wedn esday n1ght prayer mee ting ond Bibl e stu d y . 7:30 p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomer o y . Envoy and M rs . Roy Wining . offi cers in charge . Sunday holiness m eet ing , 10 a .m .: s Jnday School . 10:30 a .m . Sundoy sch ool le ade r . YPSM . Eloi se Adams. 7:30 p .m .. solvation meeting , v arious spe ak ers and music spec ials. fhur sdov ........ IO a .m . to 7 p .m . Ladie s Home League , all w omen in vi ted : 7:30 p .m . pray er meeting and Bible study . Rev . Noel Hermon . t e actler . BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route I , Stlade . Bib le sc tloo l . 7 p .m . Thu rsdav : worship service . B p'.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of COLOR PORTABLES Automati c Fre quency AcA Solid State Chasis. ZENITH LARGE llLtJ s31 6 00 ZENITH CONTEMPORYDark wood Transitional styling , Electronic lighted · SCREEN COLOR m COLOR CONSOLES dial tuning, 1"l- ~ Automatic PORTABLE- Super video range tuners , automati c frequ enc y co ntrol. Chroma· Freque ncy Con lrol. s459 co l o r pi c ture tube, 10 0% so lid s t ate . RCA 25"TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE- Single knob electronic tuning, s293 RCA I J "COLOR PORTABLE- Compact siz e - goes anywh ere. 100% solid st ate cha sis acc uline bl ac k m atri x pi c ture tub e ZENTIH 19'" COLOR s268 PORTABLE- Blac k matri x pi c ture tub e. auto m ati c frequen cy co ntrol. co lor co rrec ti on c irc ut. $31 2 DELUXE 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE loc kin co lor & fin e tuning . all elec tronic c h ann el se lec ti o n. 1nlln e m as k pi ct ure autom atic frequency · · -- control, view o p e rat ed c olor & tint controls, reli a ble s435 ex tended life cha sis. ZENITH MEDITERRANEAN-Single knob e lec tro ni c tuning , deluxe CH. Rev.Ralph Smith . pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .. Mr s. Worl ey Fra nc is, superintendent . Prea ching se rv ices fir st and third Sundays f o llow ing Sunday School . battery pack. $1200 VALUE S 799 ZENITH DECK- Super deluxe, 5 hour playrecord. digital clock & timer, remote base, fr equ e ncy control automatic s499 VALUES TO $23 NOW$995 T0$1 . 795 '.I'IJPP/JB AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE built in microphone. 5800 VALUE t s548 LAUNDRY WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY WASHER-2 Speeds, 2 Cyclesnormal & gentle, Porcelain enamelln;;i; 3 .:::_,::;_ \ 536 7 1------------~~~--------------~ WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER-2 Traceries. multilevels, and more, in solids, multicolors and tone on tone s. Great looking practical new styles to beautify any home . SALE PRICES ON finder for playback, 3 :1 manual zoom, tube. --;;;J drying temperatures. 220 volts of drying power. CUT and LOOPS/ OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR- control. StOOO VALUE s5 80 RCA coLOR CAMERA· Etectron ic vfl>w- 1--.;;;G;;.A;,;S;.,&;.,;;Eo,;Lo,;E;.;C;,TioiR ..I.;C;.,R;.;A;.;;,;N;.;; .G;.;E;;,;S;.;.I.;.I- cabinetry, RCA 25" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE- Keyboard electronic tuning, swivel controls. s950 QUASAR PORTABLE SYSTEM-Top of the line, 14 day programmable, VHS system, specielollecta, electronir. tuning, built In s463 auto m ati c fint tuning. co nve ni e nt RCA PORTABLE VTFH! hour play/record, built in rechargeable battery pack, touch CHRIST. 200 W . M ain St .. 992 -5235 . Vocal music. Su nday w orsh i p . 10 a .m .: Bibl e study . 11 a .m .: wors h ip . 6 p .m . Wed · nesday Bibl e study . 7 p .m . · smooth epoxy coated drum Interior. s182 GET YOUR PORCH OR PATIO IN GREAT SHAPE FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER ---- .DOOJ 'Z'./IPPJUI +tutp.oi.n±- AND WHITE WESTINGHOUSE UNDERCOUNTER & PORTABLE DISHWASHERS ALL ON SALE! I Evening wc;>rship , 7: 30, prayer meetmg . 1:30 p .m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. CASH & CARRY ONLY Rich velvet looks and breathtaking, lustrous .. pe ncil points. Beautiful and durable stylings that compliment todays c ontempory homes. VALUES TO $30 Nowsgg 5 ros2395 tice, B:30 p.m. WOdnes day : prayor meoting and Biblo study, Wodnosday, 7:30p.m. CH~RCH OF CHRIST, Mtddloport, S!h and -Moln, ·Bob Molton, mints tor, Scott SAXONIES A tremendous range ol colore, welghta and yarn systems Including An eo. IVa, Ultrona, and Antrons In solids, lone on to nee, ·and tweed a. A color and pattern for nearly every room In your home. VALUES TO $24 Nowss 95 _Tos_ Wednesdav gs 18 Saltsman, ~ssoclate minister, .Bible School, 9:30 a . m . ; morning worship . 10:30 a . m .: evening service . 7:00 p.m . SILVER BRIDGE :PLAZA GA.LLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390~ . ,,. nme was when !he blllcksmlth and wheel ..vrigh! did a thriving bu.slness and the rumble ol Cc'U15 and wagons was a familiar sound 10 every community Some of !lwse old w l"udes suMve on the l1mm but they are last dJsappei'lnng MIDDLEPORT fR EEWill BAPTIST . Co• · ner As h ond Plu m . l es l ie Hay m on . pastor . Bob G r ubb . assis tant pa stor Sunday Sc hool . 10 o . m .; M orn ing Wor ship . II o . m .. Wed nesday and So t urdov Even ing Sen.•iccs . 7·30 p .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVEPARISH METHODISTCHURCH Rev . Robert M cGee . int eri m direc tor POMEROYCLUSTER Rev. Robert McGee PO MEROY. Sundov School 9: 15a .m . Worship serv ice 10:30 o.m Choi r rehearsal , Wednesday , 7 p .m . Rev . Robert McGee . pa stor . ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a .m . Church School 10 · a.m . Richord Ro the mi ch . pastor . ROCK SPRINGS . Su nda y School9: 15 o . m. Worshi p se rvice. 10 o . m .. Richo rd Rothemich , pasto r . FLATWOO DS. Church Sc hool 10 a .m . Wor ship II a .m .. Richard Rothe m ich . pa stor . M IDDLEPORT CLU STER HE A TH . Churc h School 9:30 a .m . War · ship 10:30 a .m . UMYF 6 p .m . Rob ert Robinson . Pastor . RUTLAND . Chu rc h Sc h oo l 9:30 a .m . Worship 10:30 a .m . Robert Rider . post or . SALEM CENTER . Worsh ip 9 a .m . Chur · ch Sch ool 9:45 o .m . Robert Rider. pa stor . PEARL CHAPEL . Su nday Sc hoo l 9:30 a .m . Worship 7:30p .m . SNOWVILLE . Sunday School. 9 :30a .m . Worship 11:00 o .m . SYRACUSECLUSTER , Rev . Stanl ey M erri fi ed Mi n is ter ' ~ORE ST RUN : Wors h1 p 9. o .m Chu rc h Sc hoollO a.m . MINERS VILL E. Chv l"c h Sc hoo l 9 a .m . Worship 10a .m . A SBURY: Chu rdl Sch ool 9:50 a .m . · Worship I I a .m . Bi ble Study 7·30 p .m . Th ursday . UMW fi st Tu esday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Wodnos day Blblo Study and youth group .. f.m. MIDDLEPOR . CHURCH Acts 41 ·12 weanesday FrtOily ThursdiiV Salvlday John Aoman5 1Conn!hians u Cofll"llh••ns 1 Thessalon•ans 15 22·28 5 I 15 4 13· 18 10 2<' ·29 63· 1\ p SYRAC USE M ISSION Cherry St Services 10 a m . Sunday Evemng se r vices Su nday and Wednesday al 7 ()() p m. BEARWALIOW RIDGE CHURC H Of CHRIST. Duane Worden . mi ni ster . B1b le doss . 9:30 o m .. mormng worsh ip . 10 ·30 a .m .. even ing wor sh ip , 6·30 p.m Wed · nesd ay Bibl e study . 6:30a .m . N EW ~ STI V ERSV Ill E COM M UNIT'I' Ch urch . Sund ay School service 9 45 o m .. Wo r ship ser v ice . 10:30 : Evange li st ic Service . 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Prayer rnee ling 7 .30 p .m. Thursday ZION CHURCH O F CHRI ST. Pome roy Harri son vill e Rd .. Robert Purt ell . pas tor . . Bill M cE l ro y , Sunda y sc hoo l sup! . Sunday school . 9:30a .m .; wor ship service 10 ·30 a .m .: S.undo y w ors hip ser vice . 7·30 p .m Monday and Tu esda y evening services . 7:30 eo ch evening . ST. JO HN lUfHERA N CHU RC H. Pine Grove . The Rev . W illiam Middleswort h. Pas tor . Ch urch ser vices 9:30 o.m Su n day Schoo l 10:30 o .m . BR A DBUR Y CHURCH O F CHRI ST Jerrv Pingley . pas tor . Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a .m .; m orning worship . 10:30 o .m Wednesd qy evening se rvice . 7:30 . A NTIQ UITY BAPTI ST. Rev Eorl Sh uler pa stor . Su nday sc hool 9·30 a .m .. Church service . 7 p .m .. youth meeting . 0 p .m . Tu esday Bibl e Stud y. 7 p .m . ~· '-".::lo.l;/o!ij'OJ C<ioy•!Q1'1 !\18llle•ol., ...,....,,•...,. So • 1101• c~-"- v.. ~ ..... n906 o and Sunday Evenmg Worsh 1p 6 p m BrbleStudy Wedne~doy . 7 p m . Sll VE R RUN FREE BAP TI ST Rev Mar vm Morkm pa stor . Steve l1t1ie Su ndoy sc hool sup! Sunday sc hool I 0 o m mornmg worsh rp 11 1 m Sunday evening worsh1p . 7 30. p, oyer meet1ng and S1ble study . Th ur Sda ; 7 30 p m yout h se rvice . 6 p .m . Sundo~ CHRISTIA N FEllOWSHI P (M'R(H 383 N 2nd Ave Midd leport Sunday "c hool 10 ()()a m Sun . ' Wed Evenmg Se 1 • ce~ 730pm pm UBERTY Chrl!> l io n Churc h 4 l iber t y Ave .. Pome roy . Su n day Schoo l 10 a .m .. Wor ! h ip 7 :30 . Wednesday Serv ice . 7 30 p .m . CHESTERCHURCH Of GOD. Rev R E Robinson . p os lo r . Sunday sc hool . 9·30 om .. wo r shi p service . 11 o m . even ing serv1ce . 7:00 : youth ser v1ce Wed · nesdoy . 7:00 p .m . CHURC H LA NGSVIllE CHRI STI A N Robert E. Musser . pa stor . Sundoy school 9 30 a .m .; Pou l Mu sser. sup ! .; morn •ng worship . 10·30. Su ndo y eveni ng service . 7 00 m•d · week service . Wednesday . 7 .pm SYRAC USE CHURCH OF . OF · THE MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 a.m . Worship 11 a .m . PORTLAND. Sunday School 6:30p.m., Worship . 7:30 p.m . Youth Fellowship. Wodnesdoy. 7 :30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W . Thomas Duone Sydenstricker . Sr . Sheldon Johnson John W . Douglas JOftPA. Worship 9 :00 a .m . Churc h SchooiiO:OOo.m. CHEStER , Worship 9 a .m . 1 Church School 10 a.m . Choir Reheors01 7 p .m .. Thundoys . Bibfe Study , Thursdays. 7:_30p.m. LONG"BOTIOM, Sundew School at 9:30 a.m . Evening Worship. at 7:30p .m . Thur- sdewllbloStudy, ~:30p . m . , R~EDSVIllE : Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Mornliig Worship 10~30 o.m. lvoning Worshp 7:!!0 p.m. Blblo Study Wednesday s at 7:30p .m . . ' TH E N AZA REN E. Rev James S. K1 tt l e po!> lor . Norma n Pres ley Sunday Schoo l Sup! Sunday Sc h ool 9·30 o . m .. Morn ing Wors h ip . 10·30 o.m Evange l is t ic serv rce 7 p.m .. Praye r and Proise Wednesday o l 7 p. m . You th mee t ing . 7p m Em N UNIT ED BR E fHREN IN CHRI S r EldPn R Bl ok e pas tor. Su nd ay Sc hool 10 om . Ro bert Reed su p! . Morn ing s_e rmon . I 1. om . Sunday n•ght ~e r v1ces L hm t1on Endeovor ! 30 p m . Song ~ Prv1 ce /j p m Preor h1ng 8·JO p m M1dweek Prayer mee11ng Wednesday 7 p m A lv1n Reed loy leader CHURC H OF JESUS CHR IST Located 01 Ru t land on New l• mo Rood . newl to For es t Acre Pork . Rev Roy Clevenge r po~ t or Rob er t M u ssPr Su nday Sdloo l su p I Sunday school I 0 30 a m . war ., h 1p ., 30 p .m Bib le Slud y Wedne sday ., 30 p.m .. Sa tu rday n1gh1 pr a yer ser viCe ? 30 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Tho mas H. Coll ier . pastor . Mart ha Woll e. Chairman of th e Bo ard o f Chri stian Lif e. Sunday Sc hoo l . 9:30a .m . morning worship . 10:30: Sunday eveni ng wo r ~ hip . 7:30 p .m . Pra ye r mee t1n g Wed nesda y . 7:30p .m RACINE FIR ST BAPT IS T. Don l Wa lk er . Pa stor . Robert Sm ith . Su nday sc hoo l !>Vpt ; Sunday sc hool . 9:30a .m .: morning wors h ip . 10:40 o m .. Sund ay even1 ng worsh ip . 7:30: Wednesday even mg B1ble study . 7:30 . ' DA N V ILLE W ESl EY AN . Rev R 0 Brown . pastor Sunday Schoo l. 9·30 a .m .; morn ing worsh ip 10.45: youth ser vice . 6:45 p.m .: eveni ng worship 7 30 , p.m .. p ra yer ond p raise . Wednesday 7:30p .m . SOUTH BET HEl (Silver Ridge ) Duane Sydens t rick er . Sr .. pastor . Su nday Sc hool . 9 o . m .: Morn mg Wor sh ip . 10 a .m .. You th Service . Sunday a t 6 p m HEMLOCK G ROV E CHRIS TI A N . Roger Watson . pastor: Cr enson Pra tt . Su nday school sup ! . Mor ni ng wor sh ip 9·30 am . Su nday sc h oo l 10:30 a .m .. eveni ng ser VICe . 7·30 MT UN ION BAP TI ST Rev Tom Dooley . Joe Sayre . Sunday School Supenn l enent Sunday sc hoo l q 45 a m even1ng wors h tp . 7 30 p m Prayer mee lt ng . 7 30 p m . Wednesday TUPPE RS PLA IN S CHURC H OF CHRIST V1ncent C Waters. til . m m1ste1 Hermon Block supenn l endenl Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o .m . even1 ng se rv 1ce 7 p m Wed nesdoy B1 b le Stu dy 7 p m CHES TER CHU RC H OF TH E NAZA RENE Rev Herbert Gro te . pas lor Fronk Rd f le sup ! Sunday Sc hoo l 9 .30 om Wor sh1p ~ ervrce . 11 o m ond 7 30 p m Prayer mee 11ng . Wedne sday 7 JU p m lAUREl Cli ff FREE METHODIS1 CHUR CH Rev Robert Mdler past o r Lloyd Wnghl Dtr ec l or of Chr rsti on Educo 110n Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 o m Morn tng Wo• sh •p 10 30 a m Cho.r Procllce Sun day 6 30 p m Evenmg Worsh 1p. 7 30 p m Wednesdoy Prayer and Btbl e Sludy 730pm DEXTER CH URC H OF CHRIST Chorleo, Ru sse ll Sr . mmt ster . R1ck Mac omber su p! Sunday school 9 30 o m . worsh1p serv tce 10 30 a m Bible Study Tuesdoy 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA IN TS Por ll ond Rac 1ne Rood William Rou sh -.a stor Lrnda Evans . ch urch sc hoo l direc tc.. Chu rch sch oo l 9 :30 o m morn1ng war _',ip 10 :30 om Wednesday even in. praye r ~e r vices . 7·30 p.m BE THlEHEM BA PTI ST. Hev Ea rl Shul er pas tor . Wors h ip service . 9 30om Sun doy school . 10:30 am Bib le Study and prayer service Thursday . 7:30 p m CARLET O N CHU RCH . Kingsbu r y Rood J1 mmie Eva n s pas tor Sunda y sc hool 9 30 om . Ro lph Cod super1 n tendent even mg wo r sh tp . 7 30 p m . Praye r meeti ng. Wednesday 7:30pm LO NG BO TTOM CHRISTI A N Tom Rtch oson . pas tor . Wa ll ace Damewo od Sunday Sc h ool Supe r int end en t . Wor sh1p serv1Ce o l 9 o .m . Bi b le School 10 o m H YSELL RUN HO LINE SS CHURC H Rev Ther on Durham . pos lo r . Sunday School o t 9 30 a .m .. Mor n ing worsh1p o l 10 30 o . m . Thur sday se r vices ot 7 30 p m FREE DO M GOS PEl M ISS ION o t Bo ld Knob loca te d on Cou nty Rood 31 Rev Law rence G lu ese nca mp pos lo r : Rev Roge r Wil lf ooss istont pa stor . Preoc h1 ng serv 1ces . Su nday 7 30 p .m . prayer mee ting . Wednesda y 7·30 p .m Gory Gn ll ilh . leadeYouth groups Sunday eve1ng. 6 .30 p .m . wi th Roger and V1olet Wi lli ard as leade r s. Comm un1on ser vices ! irs I Sunday eoch mon th W HIT ES CH APEL . Coolv ille RD Re v Roy Dee ter pas to r Sunday sc h ool 9 30 o m wors h ip ser vrce . 10 30 o m B1ble study ond pr ayer se r v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTl A ND CHURC H OF CHR IS T Eugene Unde rwood posl or : Herb Elholl Sunday sc hool su p! Sunday sc hool. 9.30 o m mor n mg wor sh1p ond comu n1on 10 30 om RU TL A ND SIBL E ME TH OD IST CHURCH Amos Tdh s. p astor . Do n nv Till 1s . Sunday School Su p! Sunday Sc hool . Q 30 o m foll owed by mo rn 1n g wors hi p Sunday even ing serviCe 7·00 p m Praye r mee ting . Wed nesd ay . 7:00pm RU TLA ND RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundav sc hool 10 a .m .; worship . 11 a .m . Choir practice , fhursdoy , 8 p.m . LET ART FALLSWorship ser vice 9 a.m . Church School I 0 a .m . MORNING STAR . W orstllp 9 :30 a .m .; Church School 10:30o .m . AlFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 o.m. Morning WO<ship ot 11 a.m. Youth . 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Wodnosdoy Night Prayer NAzARENE, Rev. Jim Broome pastor · 7:30 e.m. Bill Whlto, Sun day .Choot supi. Sunday Mooting, ST. PAUl, [Tuppers Plains) : Sunday Khool, 9:30 a .m.; mornlna woishlp, · School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship ol 19:30 a.m.; Sunday ovbngollsilc' 10:00 a.m. Biblo Study, 7:30 p.m. ,.,....tlng, 7:00 p.m . Prayer mHtlng. Tu..,toy. ·Wodnol dew. 7 p.m. · KENo CHURCH OF CHRIST, Olivw UNITED ~RESIYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ' Swain, Suporlntondont. Sunday school MEIGS COUNTYcl Rev. Wando John10rt · 9:30 tryory wook. ~~: Harol Johnson, dlrectOf 01 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Su"day ......u•lon . Sch9ol, 9:30 'a.m :; ·~enlng se~lce , 7:30 , HAIIRISONVK.LE P.RESBYTERIAN, Wor· . p.m. Wodnosdoy proyor mooting, 7:30 ship Service, 9 a.m.:. Church School, p.m. I0: 30~ . m. '¥ •. . rnMtlngs, 7:Q) JoM 1626·33 Sennonette I awoke this morning with lots to do, so I hurr.-'<lly dressed. I briskly left my house, climbed into my car and drove 50 miles to a weekly study group. For an hour I drove as fast as the speed limit and the curves allowed, with the nagging concern that I might be late. : I arrived on lime and the study group got down to business and progreSsed efficiently for two hours. Then I got back into my car 'and began to drive toward a local hospital for pastoral visitation. The hospital was about 40 miles away and somewhere about the 20 mile mark, I realized that my neck was stiff, my back had a pain and that I was beginning to develop a mild headache. With the logical understanding that this was due to tension'! began some tension decreasing exercises. As my stress level lessened an interesting thing happened. I began to notice the world around me and • realized it Ia spring. After driving several more miles I found a place to stop, so I stopped, got out of my car and I looked. I looked at the green grass, budding trees and a blue lake. I smelled ... new cut grass, freshly turned earth and flowers. I listened ... birds, 'small animals, and wind in the trees. I felt ... the wind lit my hair and the presence of God. And I understood again ... "Be still and know thatl am God." By The Rev. Wanda G. Johnson, pastor ol The United Presbyterian r,fin1atrY ID Meigs County. Presbyterian ·churches in Harrisonville, Middleport and Syracuse. •• CHUR CH Of THE NAZ AR ENE Rev Ll oyd D G n m m Jr pa stor . Sunday sc hoo l . Q 30 o m wor ship ser v1ce . 10 30 o .m young peop les serv 1ce . 6 p m Evo ngehs l ic serv 1ce 6 30 p .m Wedn esday serv1ce 7 00 p m FI RSl SO UTH ER N BAPTIST Corner o f Second Pa st or Fron k Lowther Sunday sc hool . 9 45 o m . worsht p ser viCe I I a .m . ond 7 30 p.m . Week ly 81ble Sl udy . Wednesday 7 30 p .m M ASO N CHU RC H OF CHRI ST M•ller St ..• M ason . W Vo Eugene l Conger m m 1s ter Su nday Br b le St udy 10 o m Wor ship 11 a m . ond 7 p m . Wednesday Bibl e Sludy , voca l m u sic. 7 p .m U FE SCI ENCE CHURCH 12 North Thi rd St . Ch es hi re . Indep enden t l un · domen to l ser vices . Sunda y even1 ng 7 30 p .m . Pas to r Rev . Dr . Ro bert Person s M ASON A SSE MBL Y O F GOD . Ovddmg lone . Ma son . W \ J. Rev . Ronnie B Rose . Pa sto r Sunday Sc hool 9:45 a .m Morning Wo r ship 11 a m . Evening Se r · vice 7:30 p .m . We dnesda y Women."s· Mini stries 9 a .m . (m eeting and p rayer Prayer and Bibl e S1 udy 7 p.m HARTWRD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI STIAN UNION . The Rev. Will iam Campbell . pa stor. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .: James Hughes . supt .. eve ning ser · vice . 7.30 p .m . We dnesday even ing prayer m eeting . 7:30p .m . Youth prayer serv ice each Tuesday . FAIRI/ IEW BIBLE CHURCH . Le tart . W . Va .. Rt . I , Mork Irwin , pa stor. Worship serv ices . 9 :30 o .m .: Sunday schoo l . I 1 a .m .; evening worshi p, 7:30 p .m . Tue sday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study . 9 :30a .m . Worship service , Wednesday . 7:30p .m . OUR SAVIOUR lUTHERAN CHURCH - Wal nut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood . W . Va . The Rev. G eorge C . Weirick , pastor Sunday School , 9 :j() a .m .: Sunday wor ship , 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now located on Pomerov Pike . County Rood 25. neor Flatwood s. Rev . Blackwood. pa stor. Ser · vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 p .m . with Sunday school , 9:30a .m . Bibl e study . Wednesdoy . 7:30p .m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC. Pearl St ., Middleport . Rev . O 'Dell Manley. pastor ; Sunday school , 9:30a .m .: Morning wonhip 10:30 a .m .; evening worship , 7:30 p.m . Tuesdoy . 12:30 p .m . Women's proyer mM ting : Pr~yer and proise s..-vlce . Wednesdov . 7:30p .m . • JE SUS CHRIST . Elder James Mil ler Sib le Wedne sday 7·30 p m Sundoy "oc hool 10 a m Sunday ntght serv1ce . 730 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS Harr •sonv1 l le Rood Ea rl Ftelds pa stor . Hen ry Eblrn Jr Su nday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Schoo l q 30 o m Morn1ng Wor • :up 11 o m Sunday evemng ser vice 7 30 m Pray er Mee hng Thursday 7 30 pm ~ tudy Ph. 992·2551 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. The Church m1n1s1ers to the sp~litual needs ol man It seeks !O 1mpar1 !lw pn ne~ples of nght hvmg <'! nd h.> ach men !o 10\le and hono1 God The!o(' drl! the changeless and e1emalthin~ in a wo1ld ut constant change dOd lh~ are as necessary today lor wholesonw hvmg as 10 ages pas! Sunday Monday Tuesctay RUILAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of fEJ The conditions of human hie are thus conslanl · ly chang1ng undl'l lhe 1mpetusol man's 1nven· ttw genius Age follows age in rapd suc:ct>MIOO lind change IS th(' order of the world The only endunng th1ngs are tho> things of the mind <:~nd spnl LO\Ie aod hope and fllllh are eternal ' UNI TED RUTLA ND CHUR CH OF GOO , Pas tor Rev. John Evan s. Su nday sc hoo l . I() a. m .: Sunday wor sh ip 11 om .. Childr en 's church 11 a .m . . Su nday evening ser vice . 7:00 p .m . Wed n esday evening young ladi es au)l(i lio ry. b p .m Wed nesday famil y wors h1 p , 7 00 p .m HAZEL COMMUNIT Y CHUR CH . N ear l on g Bo ttom . Edse l Hort . pas tor . Su nday school . 10 a .m .: Chu rch . 7·30 p .m .. praye r meet ing . 7:30p .m Thursd av . RIVER VIEW duce lo market These haw ushered in a new era 10 trolnsportation p.m. Evening ~ huck. trAiler ond troctor todoy are doing the farm work and hauling the lllrmer's pro· Tuesday 7:30p.m. CHRIST IN Racine- Rev . Jomes Satterfield , pastor . Morning worship, 9' : 45 a.m .; Sundoy school , 10:45 o .m .: evening worship , 7. Tuesday , 7 :30 p.m .. laCHes prayer meeting ; Wednesday , 7:30p .m . VPE . M IDDLEPORT FIRST BAP,TIST . Corner Sixth o'nd Palmer , the Rev . Mark Me· Clu ng . Sundoy school , 9: 15 o .m .; Don White , Sundoyo Schoo l . superintendent. John Reibel . Sr., ou t . tupt . Morning ~onhip , 10: 15 q.m. Youth meeting . 7:30 p .m . Wednesday , Including wee tots, eager beavers , junior astronauts. ond jun ior and s,nlor t,lgh BYF ; choir prac- 0 Tin~ The old wagon wheel In !he p!Ciure. lellning hgalnst the ~de Wllll of the old log shop. 1s fasl becoming a relic of a departed era Rev . Jame s Clar k Rev . Mark Fly nn Rev . Florence Sm ith RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Rev . Cad Hic k s Sister Harrie tt Wor ne r . Sup! . Su nday BETHAN Y. (Do rcas) . Wors h ip 9 ·00 Schoo l. 9:30 a .m .: m orning wor ship . a.m . Church School 10 :00 a.m . Bibl e 10:45 a .m. - POMERO Y FIRST BA PTI ST, Davi d • sludy . lsi , 2nd . 3rd and 5th Tu esdays 7.15 p .m .; youttl fell owship . 2nd o nd 4th Mann , mini ster : Wi ll iam Sno uffer . Sun Tuesday s, 6:00p .m . day school Supt . Sunday school. 9: 30 CARMEL and SUTTON (Worshi p. Sun · a .m .. morning worship 10:30 a .m . School and mos t o ther even ts held FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 2B2 dov joint ly .) Sunday Schoo19:45 and W o rship Mu lberry Ave., Pome roy . Rev. Wi lliam 11:00 at Sutton first and th ifd Sundays R. Newman , pa stor : Hersh el McClu re , and at Carmel second a nd fo urth Sun Sundoy school superintendent . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .: morning worship . . days. Bible Study second . fourth a nd I if . th Thur sdays. 7: 15 p.m . Fami ly Night 10:30: even ing worship . 7:30p .m . Mid· Fellowship Dinne r third Thursdoy . 6 :30 week proyer service , 7:30 p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex - p.m . APPLE GROV E. Sundav Sc hool 9:30 ter Rd .. Rd .. langsv ille , Rev . A . A . o.m . Worship 7:30p .m . 1st ond 3rd Sun · Hughes . Pastor . Sundoy Schoo l 10 a.m . day s; Prayer m eet ing Wednesday 7:30 Services on Tue sday . Thursday and Sun -. p.m . Fellows hip supper fi rs t Saturday 6 day , 7:30p.m. p.m . UMW 2nd Tue sdav 7:30 p.m :. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bai ley EAST LETART . Church Schoo l 9 o .m . Run Rood . Rev. Emme tt Row son , pastor . Worship service 10 o.m . Prayer m ee ting Handley Dunn , supt . Sunday school . 10 7:30 p.m . Wednesday . UMW second a .m . Sunday evenin.,t service 7:30; Bible School Supt . Sunday School 9:30 o.m. 4 ~ TO •8° VALUES METHOD IST, CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manl ey , pastor : Mrs. Ruuell Young , Sunday So 1ids,;rgesSn dTwgdS PLUSHE.S UNITED tM~oYe~~fct-iURC~do~ GRASS TURF 2 GRAHAM Preaching 9:30 a .m .. fi rs t and second Sundovs of ea ch month : thi rd and fourth Sundays each month , wo rship ser vice at 7:30p .m . Wedn esday evenings at 7:30 . Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH ·DAY AD VE NTIST. Mu lberr y Heights Rood . Pomero y . Pa stor . A lber l Dittes: Sabbath Schoo l Superint endent . Rita White . Sabba th School . Saturday of · ternoon ot 2 :00, wi th Worship Ser vice foll o w ingat3: 15. ~ IR S! ' II 1111 M i dd le p ort Po m eroy, 0. Middl eport, Ohi o SYR AC USE are THE DAILY SENTINEL PRESBYTERI A N Chu rc h Ch urch Sc hoo l 10: 15 a .m .: mo rning wors hip , 11·30 o · m .: Bib le Sludy , Tuesda y . l Oa. m .: Jun1or and Senior High You th G rou p Sundav . 6 POMEROY CHURCHOf CHRIST. 212 W s194 ~ SAVINGS !>N P om ero y 992 -3785, P om er oy 992·3978 Grocer r es ~ General M('rch<tnd rc:.e RolCine 949 ·1550 985·3944 Q~~;,;:,s Mill W ork · Ca binet Making on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances FRI. & SAT. 10am-9pm RCA 19" COLOR PORTABLES r Pom eroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE "Fo r A R ea l A u cti on th e Real M cCoy " I. 0 . " M ac " M cCoy Rt. 1, R ~cd sv iU c, Oh . Ph. 992·2101 ~ '~~~.~.!'• 3 ~Ca ll BEN RANKLIN• Savl ng 1& Loa n E. Ma i n - & m ... MARK VSTORE McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE John F . Fultz, Mgr . 'J : ··;: Fi n es t 10 Section a l M o d v l a ,. H om es P om er oy, 1100 E. Ma in RALL'S Loan Co. · 216 r~ 992·3451 Th e '; . I (I . & Service 992 ·3321 M idd lep ort Kingsbury Home Sales MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. \ :; F<'rm11rlv AI hen\ Cou nly tc .Jtcp ~iq~ prtC Co ntrol , Mec hanical tuners, David 0. Circle, formerly of Racine, has been appointed retail merchandising coordinator for the Kauffman-Lattimer Wholesale Drug Co., Columbus. Circle resides in Columbus with his wife, Diane, who is a staff coor· dina tor for Olsten Health Care. They have two daughters, Melissa and Laura . Circle attended Ohio State University and both he and his wife are graduates of Ohio Dominican . College, Colwnbus. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otha Circle, I Racine. ,.. . i" evenin~ . Altson Lanier Ca uthorn of Reed· sville has been awarded a Manasseh Cutler Scholarshi p by Ohio University for the 1982-ll.'l academic year. The $500 Manasseh Cutler Scholar· shps, which are based on merit, are named in honor of the uni versit} 's founders. they are awarded on lt1e recommendation of Ohio University faculty members to incoming freshmen who have demonstrated academic excellence in high school and potential for achievement in college. Ms. Ca uthorn . a fr es hman majoring in history, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis P. Cauthorn of 6614l Main St.. Reedsville. She is a 1982 graduate of Eastern High School P. J. PAULEY,·AGENT 992·2318 Pom eroy CHESTER - Revtval services are still in progress at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Richard James is the evangelist. Friday singer!; will be the Harvest Trio, and Saturday singers will be Hannony . The reviva l will continue through Sunday at 7:30 each County happenings 992-SIJO Pom ero y of Columbu s, 0 804 w. Main The annual mother-da ughte r banquet of the Hutland charge of United Methodist Chu rches wtll be held at Rutland Church, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday . All churches uf the charge are par· ticipati ng. Meat. beverages, rolls and table service will be prov tded for the carry-i n dinner. A program will be presented in the sa nctuary after the dinner. There will be specia l music. recog nit ion of mothers, and a pa ntom ime featuri ng the roles of mothers by the Salem Center Church. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will sponsor a chicken bar· becuc at the fi re station on May 9. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. Prtce of a dinner is $3. Wm . " Bill " Brown , Own er Phon e (&14) Hl-2777 Nationwide Ins . Co. NO Po m eroy 2 16 S. Second P omer oy 51 0 N. 2nd 992-9962 P o m eroy ~~~Y.~S~~ ~ ~ Rulland, Ohio 45775 Country Time will be the theme of the annual Racine Htgh School A1 un1ni Banquet and Dance on May 282 W. Ma 1n Brown's Fire & Safety Brogan-Warner Equipment sales and ~ INSURANCE ServiC e A,mouncemems Itt ~~~~~!· Au t omotiv e • Servi ce Locu st& Beech Str ee t VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. FRENCH'S SUNOCO S£RVICE CENTERS SYRACUSE FIRST CHUR CHOf GOD - No t Pe n lec os tol Re v George O.ter pa stor Wor sh1p ~erv1ce Sunday . q o m Sunda y sc hool II om wors h1p serv 1ce 7 30 p rn Thur\doy prayer mee t mq 7 30 p m HERMO N Un!l e d Br e ti"TreO ••1n MI C hr· ~ l Chur ch Rev Rober t Sanders pa sto r Don Wtll loy leader loco l ed 1n Texas Co mmun1ly o ft CR 62 Sunday sc hoo l q 30 o m Morn•ng worsh1p ser v1ce 10 ~ 5o m evem ng preach1ng ser v1ce second and four th Sun day s 7 30 p rn Chr 1SI10n Fndeovor f1r st and th1rd Sunday $ 7 30 p m Wednesday proye' meeting anti B•b le sludy 7 30 p m JE HOVAH S WITNE SSES 37]19 Sto le Reu le I 24 (One m•l e eas t of Rut land ) Sunday S1ble lec ture 9 30 o m Wot chlo wer ~ Judy 10 70 o m lue !>doy B1ble sludy 7 30 p m Th ursday Theocroh c School 7 30 p m Serv rce M ee t1ng 6 70 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church So lem St Rullond Dono\d Karr Sr paslor Bud Siewert !>upermlendent Sund ay Sc hoo l 10 a m even1ng wor sh1p 7 30 p m Wedne!>do~· even mg se r v•ce 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy l oca t ed on tn e 0 J W h 11e Rood all h1ghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 om Supermtendent John tovedoy ~1r s t Wednes day n1ght o f mon l h CPMA serv1ces )econd Wed · nesdoy WMB meet1ng th1rd through filth youth serv •ce George Croy le poster HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl 570 Gron1 St M1ddfepor1 Su nday Sc hool 10 o m morn1 ng wo r shrp II o m evenrng wor sh•p 7 p m Wednesday even1 ng 8tble ~ tudy and prayer mP.elmg 7 p m AI f1holed w1th Sou lhern Bopt 1st Con ventr o n BRADFORD CHUR CH OF CHR IST R•cky Gdberl poslor Steve P•cken s ~ u pe11n t e nden1 Sunday School 9 30 o . m Church Se 1v1ces 10 30 am JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George~ Creek Rood Rev C J Lemley pa stor . John Fellur e superintendent Chur ch ~c hool 9 30 a m morn1ng war sh1p 10 30 evenmg serv1ce 7 p .m B1ble Study Thur s . 7 p m Classes l or a ll ages . Nur sery prov1ded lo r wor shr p se r v1ces . SI PA UL LU fH ERA N CHU RC H Corner of Sycamo re and Second Sis Pome roy fh e Rev W dl1om M1ddle sworth. Pa sto r ~ undoy Sc hoo l at Q 45 o m and Chur ch Serv1ces II o m SACRED HEAR l Rev Folher Poui D Welton pO '> IOr Phone 99'} 2875 Sotur day even1ny Mo s~ 7 30 Sunday Mos s B and 10 a m Con l essmn Saturday 7 7 30p m VICTORY BAPfiST 525 N 2nd St M1ddlepor1 James E Keesee po~ l or Su nday morn1 ng worsh•p 10 o m . even1ng se rvtce 7 Wednesday even1ng Vt'> IIOIIOn Thursday . worsh1p -, p m 0 30p m TRINI TY Ch m 11an A ss emb ly Coolvil le pa stor Sunday G ilbert Spen cer '>C hool . 9 30om mornmg wor sh ip . 11 am Sunday even1ng se rv 1ce 7 30 p .m . m1dweek prayer ser v1ce Wednesday 730prn 45 M6U N1 Oltve Co mmun1ty Chu rch Lawren ce Bu sh poslor Mox Fo l nr~:c>r Sr Superintenden t Sunday Sc hoo l and mor n1ng wor o, h1p q 30 o m Sunday even1ng se1v1Ce 7 p m Youlh meellng ond Btb le ., rudy Wedn e'.>doy 7 p m UN I HD FA IT H CHURC H Rou te 7 o n Pomer o y bypO'>'-' Rev Rober I Sm•lh Sr . pastor Rev James Cund1ft as s1 ston 1 pa sl o r Sunday Sc hool q 30 o m mor n.ng wors h1p 10 30 a m evenmg war · '.> htp 7 30 Women ' s Feltowshrp Tuesdays. 10 o m . Wedne'.>day nrgh f prover servrce 7 30 p m . FAITH BAP TI S1 Church Maso n meet n t Unr l ed Stee l Worke r s Un1on Ha ll Ro• lr ood Stree l Ma son Morn1 n g wor : ship930o m SundoySc hoo l 10:30a .m Evening Serv 1_ce 7 p m P~oye r mee ti ng Wed ne~d a y . 7 30 p m . M 1d -Week Sibl e Study . Thu rsd ay . 7 p .m FOREST RUN BAP TI ST Rev . Nyl e Bor d en . pa st or Corne l1 us Bun ch . super in tendenl Sunday sc hoo l . 9 :30 a .m .. second and four th Sundays wa r · sh1p service a t 2·30 p .m M l . MO RI A H t!A PTI ST - four th and Ma1n St . . M1dd lepor t Rev Co lv•n M in · n is. pas tor M r s Elvrn Bumgordner . sup! Sunday sc hool q 30 o .m . wors h ip serv1ce . 10 45 o .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHU RC H Rout e I . Sha d e Pos ter Do n Block . A ff il iat ed w rt h Southe rn Bapti st Conve n tion . Sunday sc h ool . 1.30 p.m ., Su nday worshrp 2.30 p.m . Thur sdav eveni ng Bibl e study . 7 p m PENTE COSTA L ASSEMBLY Raci ne Route 124 . Wi ll iom Hobock . pos to r . Sun : day ~c h Oo l . 10 o m .. Su n day evening ser · vice. 7:00 p .m . Wedn esday evening ser · vice at 7 CARPENT ER BA PTI ST Don Ch eadle Supt . Sunday Sc hool . 9:30a .m . MorninQ Wors hip .. 10:30 a .m . Praye r Serv ice , alternate Sundays. MIDOLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third A ve .. the Rev . Clar k Boker . pastor . Carl No ttingha m . Sundav School Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m . - classes for all ages : Eve n i n ~ ser vices. 6: 00. Wed· nesdav Study , / :30 p .m . Youth services, 7:30 p .m . Frldov . ECCLESIA fEllOWSHIP. 12B Mill St., M iddleport . Pastor is Brother Chuck Me· Pherson . Sunday School at 10 o . m . S.r· vices Su nday even ing at 7 p. m . and Wednesday ol 7 p .m . �Frido y, Business Senices The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 O r W ri t e D ai ly Sentinel C la ssified D ep t . 111 C ou r t St. , Pom e o r y , Ohio 4 5769 ---- PUbl iC Notfce - AUCTION Isn't it about time you ran a PE NNSVILL E , OHIO On S t . Rt. 377 in Mor ga n C o . (Th is Listing is for one sa le to b e h e ld o v er 3 w ee k e nd s.) GARAGE SALE All of tbose unwanted bousebold artlclesl used clothing, old baby rurni· ture, used tires from your car and old toys can tie turned Into useabfe CASH. It's easy! Just gather tbem up make a list tben bring it In a classifled ad and we'll run it under our Yard Sale beading. Tben get ready for t.be buyers! Our classified ads bring results ! CASH ONLY PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel P ubl iC Noti ce PUB LI C NOTICE The Lcb11non Townshrp trus tees wdt rccerve sea l ed b rd s a t til e olf rcc of the c tc rk 55338 S R 124, Por !land . 0 45770 unltl 17 00 noon Th ursd.l y May 10. 181 tor ftl (' sa le ot rl John DeerP 400 tr ac tor wrth 1or1der nnd brl c ldlOC' ,1s rs mny be SC'('n <'1 1 O llrO Ta k e St . Rt . 60 So uth out of Za nesvi ll e to M cCo nn elsv ill e or tak e St . Rt . 60 North out of Mari et- ta to McC onn e lsvi ll e, cr oss ri ver through Ma lta on 51. Rf . 78 Wes t t or J m i l es - st ay l eft a t t op of h i ll onto St. R t . 377 to Pe nn svi ll e at th e BIL L JA N ES FA RM S. 30 m iles north eas t o f At hen s or 80 m iles southeast of Co lumbu s, Oh i o. We've hauled i n seven '14 ' truckload s and two se m 1 loads from hou ses, garages, barns and buildings. All tl em s belon g to one fami l y . The owne r s have co ll ec ted ant iqu es lor seven ty years, everywhere th ey hav e l1ved and !rav eled Tt1c t ru s i C'CS rPSP r ve lll C rrqht to r c 1c c t any or all brd s Btd s will be open at 11 30 M ay 70. 1987 c11 tt1 e 14J 23 . 30 . lSi 7 boards, 2 c herry corner cupboard s 1one w/ g lass panes), P• e sa fes , jelly cupboard s, sq . & round fab lers, dropl eaf tabl es, ove r 150 c hair s (arrow backs, plank bott oms. etc J, and many other an ti · que piPCPS Leading flclt y Pal· Creek Con- servanc·y District, Rtg ht of Way , Scipio. Ha rry Bailey, Violet Bai ley to Lea di ng Creek Conservancy Dis trict, Right of Way, Rutla nd . · Milo B. Hutchinson to Lea ding Creek Conserva ncy Distn ct , Right of Way, Rutl a nd. Dav id E . E ll is, E lame L. Ellis to Leading Cr ee k Co nse r vanc y Dis tri ct. Right of Way , Rutla nd. Terri Davis, Gene Davis. David Davis, Shelby Dav is tu Lea ding Creek Conserva ncy Dist rict, Rig ht of Way , Pomeroy. Ann Bailey Watson, deed ., by Ber· tha L. Arnold, Execut r ix, to Alan L. Pug h, J ill P ugh, Pa r ce ls, Sutton. Ca rl J. Ba rnhill , Haze l Ba rnhill to Ja m es R. Slout , Do rothy J . Stout , Parcel, Ora nge. Benny J . Sla wter, Jeanne E . Sla wter to Kra m er Explora tiOn Co., R ight of Way , Rutla nd . J ohn W. Ritchha rt, Pa tricia Ritchha rt to Milla rd R. Va nMeter, Ve ra E . Va n Meter, Lots 21 a nd 22 Syracuse. BY Mar lene Harrison Depu ly (4) 30 (5) 7. 14, 21, 28 (6) 4. 6tc ' fiH. 992-2259 POM E RO Y - This prope r ty shOid be so ld. LOOK ~ERE four lo ts, t hree bedrooms, basemen t. f•r eplace. large 17'x 17' li vin g room . new dini n g area and kitc he n. All in good condition and all on one floor . Steal thi s a t S1d,500 CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 Squate Yard Wilh Pad. lnslalled KITCHEN CARPET $8 INSTALLED OLD E R HOM E - Needs some repa ir but ha s two large lots. Four or live bedroom s, basement, cou ld be a rea l ni ce home for $20.500. 99 ' Rutla nd Conununity Church, Fred E . Dav is, Trust ee. J ames R. Keys, Trustee. Sherman Tillis, Tr ustee, to Rutla nd Bible Methodist Church Sherma n Tillis, trus tee, F red Davis: trustee, Robe rt Keys, trust ee, Rutla nd. Flora M. Osborne, J ames Os borne to Herald Oil a nd Gas Co., Ri ght of Way , Scipio. Gr a nvel Wamsley, Jua nita Warn· s ley to Her ald Oil a nd Gas Co., Right of Wa y, Rutland . Alva Rife, Ha zel Rife to Her a ld Oil a nd Gas Co., Rig ht of Way, Rutla nd . Worl ey Rile, Pa ula Rife to Her a ld Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutla nd. Robert E. Vance, Gene Va nce to Herald Oil a nd Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutla nd. Edwin S. Coza rt aka Edwin Stanley Cozart to Fi rst Baptist Church of Racine by trustee, Lot 100, Racin e Village. Clara J . Powell, deceased , by J erry F . Powe ll, executor, to Larry M. P owell, Wilma L. P owell, Lots, Antiquity. William Roe Nutter , Cosby Sue Nutter to Jack Wells, 1.10 A. , Olive. La rry E . Spencer , Beatrice Kay Spencer to Larry E . Spencer , Beatrice Kay Spencer , .22 A., Sui· ton . Burl Drake to Ohi ~ P ower Com- pan y, Rig ht of Way, Salem . To rn Chapm an to Ohi o Power Co m pan y, Right of Way, Sutton. l..aw rciH'C W. McQua id, Audrey Dor is McQ ua id to Ra ndy W. Ha rt , She rn L. Ha rt. 16 A., Salem . Ed na Life to Ca rl E. Smith Petrolewn , Inc., Ri ght of Way, Oli ve. John M. Becker, E lizabeth Becke r to Frederick J. Stobart, P arcels, Leba non. Alfred Conard , Sall y Cona rd and Bur l D. Wa lke r , Yvonne Wa lke r Right of Way, Meigs. ' Evely n Lucke a nd Antone Luck deceased, a ffidav it, Sy racuse. ' Eve lyn Lucke a nd Antone Lucke Affi dav it, Sy rac use. ' Thom as J. Ma r cinko, Patricia F . Ma r cink o to Carl E. Smith , Olive. Winn ie B. Da iley, Orner W. Dai ley to F loyd R . Dail ey, Lawrence P . Da il ey, Pa r ce ls , Sutton. F loyd R. Da iley to La wrence P . Da il ey, Betty E. Da iley, 5 acr es, Sutton. La wrence P . Da iley, Betty Da iley to F loyd Da iley, Steve Da il ey, parcels, Sutton. Nora Mae Carroll (a widow ) to Ken Tra k, Right of Way , Rutla nd . Betty Harris t o Ca rl E. Smith Petrolcwn , Inc ., R ight of Wa y, Oli ve. Pa ul Life, Patri cia Ann Life to Car l E. Smith Petroleum Inc ., Rig ht of Way, Oiive. William E v a ns to Kevin Styer, Me linda Styler, Parcel (Surv. Deed ), Lebanon. Winfred C. Bla ke and Mamie Bla ke, Deed ., Affidavit, Martinsville. Vada Hazelton, James A. Hazelton to J am es A. Ha zelton, Vada J . Hazelton, 17'f.! acr es, Bedford. Minnie Louise Jackson, Deed. to Betty J ackson Foresman, Cert ifica te of Transfer, Middleport. Alfred R. White, Catherine I. WJ:Iile to Alfred R. White, Catherine I. White, Parcell!, Salisbury. Charles Raymond Wolfe, Lois Marie Wolfe to John W. Van Meter, Betty V. Va n Meter, 1.08 acres, Letart. Alice Adkins e ta! by sheriff to E lden Wa lburn, Parcel, Pomeroy. Max A. Eichinger, Judith F E ichinger to Clay T. Illle, Jane Ihle: Pa r cels, Salisbury. Richard J . Chambers, deceased, , to Martha H. Chambers, Parcels, ! Lots, Chester - Middleport. George L. Wrig ht, l'jellie L. Wright " Bea utiful , Custom BuiltG a ra ges" Ca ~l for fr ee s idin g es t1ma tes, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunda y Ca lls 3 llttc EXCAVATING AND Do~?.N!T~a~~!?~er· v ice, water, ewer, pon· BaCAN\)lELJTE INN Rt . 1 Ches hi re. Oh io PH. 991·991 3 . Rt. 7 5 ds, foundati o n s, rec lamation . Lic ensed & Bonded Phon e 949 ·2 29 3 or 949·241 7 J·Hfn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CLEANED For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . Residentia 1 & Commercial Call742-3195 3·7·1fc PRICE IS RIGHT 446-4782 CALL COLLECT GALLI POLIS1 OH . 4·1t · l mo. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING CO MM ERC IAL PR O PERTY - We hav e seve ra l. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM F ARMS - We have severa l. HOM ES - We have severa l. call today IN 9FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS START! NG AT $4.99 Cash COUN TRY HOM E - Near town, one ac re, entry . $49.000. R E ALTOR S HE NR Y E. CLELA ND , J R ., G R I JE AN TR USSE LL DOT T IE TURN ER OF F ICE &Carry RUBBER BACK CARPET $4 ~shicarry 9 CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES new s p lit 992-6 191 949·2660 992-5692 992·2259 rn Detroit's cooking to He ra ld Oil a nd Gas Co .. Ri ght of Wa y, Rutla nd. Ca roline We rt to R ichard Ma nzey, Patri cia Ma nzey, Pa r cels, Sc ipio. J am es P otte r , Gale Potter to Thomas A. Za no, SWl8n J . Zano, Pa rcels, Bedford . Racine Hom e Nati ona l Ba nk to J am es W. Suttle , G reta Suttle, P arcels, Leban on. BINDING All types of roof work , new or repair gutter and downspouts , gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Prices Call Howard m ·2263 94Nt60 2·2H fc ~euonable 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR . COUPE Lt .. Doesk in, m a_tc hing La nda u r oof, (loth bench seats, V-6 g as eng 1ne. automa t1c, power s teer in g, power bra kes. super s toc k whee ls. a1r cond .. AM·FM r adio and mo re . PlOJ 110,461.10 LIST PRIC E ·==.;;96;.:5.;;.1:;0 ROSCOE ' S DISCOUNT 12 .8% APR . GMAC FINANCING s9496.00 Sale Price 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLA SS SUPREME 2 DR COUPE Beige w ith La_nda u v i~ y l t_o p, be ige viny l bench seat, V·6 gas e ng ine, a utom a t• c. a •r co nd1f10n1n g, powe r s teering , power br akes, fill whee l. AM· FM-Stereo, du a l r ea r s peak er s, tinted wind ows . ~'214 12 . 8% APR GMAC 110,556 .10LIST PRICE Fl NANCI N.G 970.54 ROSCOE ' S DISCOUNT 1982 CHEI/ROLET MONTE CARLO 2 DR . COUPE Cha rcoa l with dove gray vi n yl bench seat . automatic , 5.7 liter diesel economy , _Power door locks, tinted wi ndows. sport mir ror s, tilt quartz clock , AM·FM rad io, whee l. cr UI Se contro_l. a uxil ia r y I" r all yew hee ls . Drast•ca ll y R 11 NIJJ VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL APERCENTAGE OF DAY'S SALE WILL BE DONATED FOR CANCER RESEARCH ~~;C~~~.;~l SCOUNT 12 . 8% APR GMAC F INANCING 1982 OLDSMOBIL E OMEGA 4 DR ~ EDAN d _c y l. , autom a ti c. tinted windows. air condit ioning, AM· Fm ·Ste r eo, w ~r e whee l c~ve r s~ qu a rtz d ig it a l c lock, sport styled mirr ors, whit e w1th redwood •nter •o r . K21 2 19599.27 LIST PRICE 12.8% APR . GMAC .0::c 6 ROSCOE ' S Dl SCOU NT .-,--.::.62:;:0;:.; FINANCING 1982 OLDMOBlLE OMEGA 4 DR SEDAN 4 cyl a ut om at ic. ai r conditi oning, tinted wi ndows. AM· FM·Stereo, Quartz c loc k. spor t sty led m irrors. L1 J a des tone me ta ll ic wi th ;223 J ad estone cloth inte ri or . 19599.27 LIST PRI CE 12.8% APR GMAC ==,.,;6;;20:;;,·::;06 ROSCOE 'S PRI CE FINANCING '8979.21 Sale Price 1~2CHEVROLETCHEI/ETTE4DR . SEDAN a utom a t1 c, AM r adio, bod y side mold ings, rea r win dow defog· 1202 16170.64 LIST PRIC E' _ _ .,:1,::80:.:,.0::0 ROSCOE ' S DISCOUNT 12 .8% APR GMAC FINANCING '5990.64 Sale Price 1981 CHEIIROLET LUV Long wheel base pickup. 4 c yl di ese l with 5 so,on, . bn.~ht ~ i rrors, radi al tires , ste p bump;~ec:r;n g ~tnureadl · d e v1ny l mtenor. $8347 .35 LIST PRICE Card· , 11'- fitiallelip & S.i~~g& Ga ""' 91JW GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS WELCOME . tr~fnhsm.ds· WI sa · ..:!3~t~~R~OSCOE'S DISCOUNT . ~TOP· BY AND SEE ROSCOE'S - - - - - - - - - -• SUPER.SPECIAL NTit 9 P.M.r SUPER MARKETS LOCUST and PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I'M MONS· - Call Bill Ward At Ward's Keyboard 1·446·4372 4-9 tf c CARPENTER JIM LUCAS w - • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks e Lo-Boy •Trencher ewater eSewer • Ga s lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992·2478 4· 11 ·1 mo. pd . IF"' Esti,.tesl Ill V. C. YOUNG 991-621 S or 992-7314 Pom ero y, Ohio no· tf c . C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitch ens and appliance s, c u s tom ba throom s. r emod e ling, plumbin g, electric, a nd heating. BOGGS FREE & ESTIMATES PH. All Makes • washers • Dish · washers • Ranges • Refrige r ators • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE • · ~· lf c O'Brien Electric Service JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, tree s and rose bushes . Sf¥! us for the lowest prices in town. Jr. -· 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4-20 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2112 J&F J1iiiD •AM? CONTRACT! NG IIIII \ ' Ol~s.-Ca~.-Ch~vy, 308 L Mam. . Inc. PH. 992-6614· .\-~.: Pomeroy, ~· ' (Anytimt ByAppoillllnlftt) . ' I SA'9to5 IIIIDAT. • backhoe • excavating • septic systems Aytater, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone * Reel Eo1111 - Gonorol EAFORI>(Hi 1/lRGIL B. SR .; IIUlllMI ' 216 e. 2nd 51. . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New ' Hom es - ex· t e nsi11e r e mod e ling • E lectri c wor k • Custom Pol e Bldgs . • Roofing wor k 14 Yea r s Ex peri ence Gr e g Rou s h Ph. 992· 7583 or 992·2 282 d 79 I mo I~==========~ Al TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR I I you n eed it b u ill or fi xed we ca n do it . 742· 2328 RUTLAND 4 29 I mo. l~=========~ ALL STEEL BUILDINGS · HrJIJ \ IIIl/ He. u lqu.u t er .•. start from 30x24" Utility B~ildings CANDLELITE INN Rt . 1, Cheshire, Oh. Ohio Sf. Rl . 7 PH . 992-9913 OP E N Monday·Sunday 2: 30p.m. · 2: JO a .m . DAILY SPECIALS Happy Hr. 4·6 Daily Mon .- Keg Night 8·2 Tu es.- Ladies Night 8·2 Wed.- Drink and Drown All you can dr ink 8·2 Thur.- Pool tourna me nt s 8 til over Fri . & Sat. Bands Dr ink & Drown 10·2 During Band Only Sun.-Pina and Pitcher Bee r P&S BUILDINGS Rl . 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 ~ Roger Hysell GARAGE St . Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH . AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992· 7121 J ·U ffc FOWLER CONSTRUCTION Licensed & Bonded CAN HELP YOU PH. 992-7201 BUILD YOUR DREAMS! 3·29·1fc FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem St. R Ulland, Oh. TUES . Ihru SAT. 9 AM. to tO P.M. SUN. 10 A.M.Io6 P.M. Phone 742-9575 Tire sales & repairs, gas groceries. We now have new American made Mopeds In stock. $395 Plus Tax 4· 18· 1 mo. & 'New Construction and Remodeling. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN PH. "2-3543 or H2-2386 AUCTION 1 ' Rodlator Spoclollst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs. Experience • i ; I . SMITH NELSON INC. MOTORS, Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.m-2114 2-26·11c TOOLS-FURNITURE MISCEllANEOUS SATURDAY, MAY 1, AT 6:30P.M. AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL : AUCTIONEER .............. ' .-...~ ·. ·~ ,\,ti l fill~) Big Yard Sa le Monday th rough Fr1d ay. 9 to 5. Ka n awa Str ee f. Poin t P leasa nt . Dishes. pots & pans,_ flowe r s, iewe lery , c loth •ng , s hoes, & much more . N o tresspassi ng or nun t1ng on land ow ned by J Arthur Evan s. Violator will be pr oc u ted . Ga rag e Sale F air f1eld Ac res Sud •vision Fa1rfleld Cen tena ry Rd May 1. 2. & 3 FLEA Mark e t ope n ai r , Ch ill ico the Mal l Shopp ing Cente r. U.S. 23 Chi ll ico the , May 14 & 15, Friday & Saturday . Huge Yard Sale Yellow & white tr ai le r , besi de Rod ney Method •s l Ch ur ch on Rl . 588. Ard 29 30 Ya r d Sale May 4 & 5 on Pub lic Not• ce, Ga ll ia co. Fairfie ld Vanco Rd . 4 112 r ura l Wa ter Assoc ia ti ons mi . from Ga ll ipo lis . Wa tch announces as of May 1st. for s igns a t Fairfield (hur 1982 ta p prices will in c h. Many ite ms c rease as f o l lows . 31 4' + $350 . Yard 5&8' + $300 . Sa l e Fr1day 1'+ $450 . 1 1/ 2' ·d 67S , Sa turday 1011 J r d 9 5 2' + $925. F_o ll ow sig ns. Babv. mater n1ty and m ore . Ra'le n 25 au tomatic pi s tol $47.79 J Family Yard Sa le M•sc J enn ings "12 au tomalic house ho ld items, men p is tol S66 .6S worpan childr en cloth1ng Rod & reel combo, Zebco Rt. 35, Rio Gr and e . Fr iday 600$ 10.99 & Saturday Rod & reel combo, Zebc-o 202$7 .99 Gian t Yard Sale 8 Me 600 Jr . re loader lor 12 Fami ly's. Ap r il JO & May 1 gauge S69 .9S 9 ·00 -5 00 . St1oe St r ing Fede r a l 22 LR amo oox of Ridge, down Rt . 7 to Clip 50, $1.59 or $14.50 a brick . per Milt s a nd turn right , Mus t bri ng cop y of ad wit h foll ow s igns. At Dennis! you . Spr in g Va ll ey Tr ad ing Baby . boy s 8. gir ls. men 8. Co .. Spring Va ll ey P laza. women s c lothes, winler Ga ll ipo t•s. 4d6 ·8025. coals t o y s, lamps. dresse rs, cha•rs, toy box . all maple des k, handmade No the HunEdsel t ing or trespassing on Hughes Farm, alum inium wind ch im es Lu cas Lane, Poinl and afghans Other odds Plea s ant . and ends! Ca ll 4d6 28 47 4 Giv_eaway 2 part Te rr ie r part Coll•e pupp ies Ca ll 388--9679 Solid white 15 month old ma le pup, part Shepard . Call 245 5243 tERMSOFSALE : CASHORCHECK WITH POStTIVE I. D. Ya rd Sal e First Time th• s year Fn 30 & Sa l 1s t 4\ Neil Ave, off of dth Ave G atl •po l•s Cur l a•ns . f• sh•ng rods . r oll e r s kate s. baby items. clothmg all S•zes. & more Yard Sa le Sa t. May 1,9to5 AI Jo hnso n Mobile Home Court on uppe r Rt 7 Mens & wom e n s c lo thing , drapes, spr eads. do ll s, and genera l 2 wks fema o ldle. Ca Terrie ll446 r 21pups, 08 10 iewe rly hou se hold d ems some too ls. Need good homes for 8 mixed breed puppi es. cut e. Yard Sa le Add•so n 1/ 4 mile Ca ll 446·8196 . off RI. 7 on Add• son Bul av ill e Rd . Apr il 30, May 2 36 inc h TV . G1veaway I & 2. Qu ilt s & q uilt tops. need pa rt s. Caii446-J618. men-wom en ch ildr en cloth es. P upp ies to give away . Bosto n Bull a nd Te rr ier Ya rd Sale Chilli COthe Rd . 992 70d6 . Sat . 9.00 5 :00. Cloth es. too ls, CB. dishes . fi s hing One fema le Ir ish setter, 2 gear pups, Ph one J0467S 61 40 . Michigan Sa le 50 Ne d Ave . · Gallipolis . May ls i ? 9:00 Happy_ Ad s s d ki tt ens Ca lico & Ye !'low Tig e r . Call379 2637 ? Mo th e r's Day and th a n k yo u t or every thi ng you have done for me We love you. Dia n & Kei th Yard Sa le Mi cse ll eanous items . Sa t . May 1s t . 9·5. 107 2nd _Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s. Yard Sale Sa turday , May I, 9 a .m . to J p.m . 208 So . 1nd _Ave. Midd lepor t. Oh . -Found --Los t-a nd ----LOST Brow ni s h b lack 3 fami ly yard s a le Bob Bi llf ol d, los t in v ic init y F isher's, Ye ll owbush Rd .. Ga llipoli s . Ca ll 388-8810. Rac ine. Mon.·May 3. 9 to ! ! ! 21 ft.-73 camper, Hon · Los t·6 m o. old Reg. Dobe r da , 2 riding mowe rs, table man. co mes to the na m e of a nd chairs , 2· 10 speed s, Pr issy . Rewa r d off ered. .stereo, lamp s, TV game, 21 Los t arou nd Un ion Ave. in . Black and whit e TV , se t a rea. 99).5482. of mir ro r s. Xmas tree , c lothes, cloth es. clothes Los t nea r Portl a nd a rea. Free coff ee . Brow n a nd w hit e fe m a le fo x hound . 843 ·2354. Sa t . May I. lots of ite ms for sa le. Leading Creek Rd off Lost· Biue Tick coon dog. Rl .7. Lost in Ta nn e r s Run area. Has coll ar w ith Me lvin 5 fami ly garage sa le. Rain For res ter name on it . Call or Shi ne . 10 to 5. Fn . and collec t JOHn2J6 1 or 949· Sat. 1st . rig ht in Syra cuse . 2157 . 992·3086. Lots of items. 6 Lost-On For es t Run Fe ma le goat, brow n white , cha in a round neck . LOst 2 or 3 days 99H 650 . Rd . a nd it's ago . Los t·1976 Dod ge Cha rger ta il li ght by the De lbert Smith fa rm in Racine. If found ca ll 992·3527 or 949· .2107 a !fe r 5: 30 p.m. 1-----vaid s ale~~ COOKWARE COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the , Smalles t Heater Core to lht Largett Radiator. SWE~PER a nd sewing mac h•ne repa ir, par ts, and supp li es . Pick up and de li ve r y, Davis Vacu um Cleaner , one ha lf mi le up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446·0294 .. ~==========~6~· 1~5~·1~1c~i To Joy, H app y H614)-992-332S ASSOCIATES Helen Toolord, Gordon TNford, .and Sue Mur- . plly. Siz e~ Sizes from 4 to 6 and a ll wood buildings 24xJ6. In sulated Dog Houses Phone NEW LISTING 2 houses in Racine on Rt . 1124. One has 9 r ooms, 2 baths, good ca rpeting, natural gas furnace . 2nd 4 rooms, bath ~nd large lot. Both on ly $37,500. COUNTRY HOME Nice location near chur· ch and POSI office. Has 3 bedrooms , mod e rn bath, T.P. water. car· pet•ng, large eal·in kif· chen. full basement and furna ce . BUSINESS - Car wa sh that fakes littl e time fo run . Building and land. · Good chance for you for onl y 515,000. NEWLY PAINTED - · Inside a nd out . Necessary repairs being made, level lot, 2 bedrooms, bath, porch,. nice kitchen with lots of wood cabinets and ' garage. Only 516,500. . CLEAN AND MODERI\4 ' - Real nice 8 room ~ Mme with 2 full baths, : formal dining, good car· , petlng, full basement,· garage and 2 apts. Allin good repair. $65,000. 992-6011 a.lO·If c TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2100 or 949·2322 O O·Ifc Aluminum Sidin g •tns ulation •Storm Doors • Storm Window s •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Fre e Estimate James Kees ee Ph . 992-2772 4!2911 m o. l eleclrita work SALES SERVICE U.S. Rl . so East Guy sv ille, Ohi o Authorized John Ot .re. New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Ser11ice 1·3· tfc Yard Sale Thurs, Fri & Sa t. 1/2 mile on Bu tavi ll e Road . 9 ? 11modelin1 - Roofin,and ruller WOfk -Conm e work - Piumbinf and Water-Sewe r-El ect ri c Ga s llne-Ditches Wa ter Line Hook -up s Septic Ta nks County Certifi' d Rou sh La ne Ch es hire, Oh . Ph. l 67·7560 1· 7· 1 tf c J.&l BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl& AHHHQ Rt emen t!; SERVICE 1Addonsand REESE . TRENCHING SERVICE SAllE $3.00 WITH THIS AD SIX lam ily ya r d sa le, Thvr sday. Friday & Sa tur day. 8 3, 123 Pa rk Dr Pt Ev e rylh 1nct P leasant , 1magi nable YOUNG'S zero temperatures. • Spr ing Developm ents And Home Maintena nce • Roofing of all types • Siding • Re mOdeling • Free estimates e 20 Yrs . experi enc e KEN'S APPLIANCE '8979.21 Sale Price ~e': l ., VAUGHAN'S .l SERVICE Small & Large Carpet Pieces Bound Room Size and Area Rug s Bound Ca rpet Installation Rea sonable Rates F or mor e informationPH . 614-992-7848 n2 1 mo. pd PULLINS EXCAVATING '9585.56 Sale Price THIS SATURDAY AT AND REPAIR ~ Yard Sa le Ga r age Sa le Sa t . & Su n. May lsi. & 2nd . 484 Upper Sa t May l. at 442 Grant 51 River Rd . (across from Middleport . Star t,n g 11 Ga ll ia Ru ra l Water) Two a .m . Boy s, infant ciOitl1 ng. fa mili es . 9AM to 6PM . baby furniture , a nd m• sc Rain ca nce ls. Adult & ch il dr en's c lothes toys, instruments. r e l igiou~ FOUR family yard sa le . books & mor e Grandvi ew He1qhts neM Mason Co. Fairqrounds. Yard Sale 17 V•n t on Ave 10 4 Ga ll ipo lis . Fri. 8. Sat Aprii Friday Sa tur day Cl othing , toys, app liances. JO& May 1. 9to5 . fu rniture , misc. PIANO TUNING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING CARPET IEAI.TOR DETROIT (AP) - Downtown Detroit will be cooking again soon and a n a ntici pated 7.5 million people are expected to Une up to sam · pie a m enu that ranges from chill to c hop s uey, saue rbraten to sushi and stutted cabbage to calamari. The city's annual Ethnic Festival starts Aprtl 30 a nd will be held ev· ery weekend throug h Sept. 12 wtth "the exception of June 4-6 when the c ity will host Its first G rand Prtx a uto r a ce. E ach Friday through Sunday, a dl1ferent nationaUty will display Its cultural herttage through native foods, exhibits, activities, craft demonstrations, singing, dancing and music In Hart Plaza along the Detroit Riverfront. The Automati c Wate r i·Pr===~~~===~~~P§h.~7~4~2·~2~75~l=~4·~9~·1~m~o=.~ C&M Yard Sale LAFFADAY ! F r e eze- VACA NT LAND -. We have se veral parcels. GOOD SELECTION. OF Thi s •s only a par l•al l1 s t of th e many .tem s to be so ld •n lh•s ex tra large 5 day sa le We have rented a la r ge c •rcu s ten t to use 1n co nn ec tion wi th our larye bu •ldi n y to acco m modaf e a ll me 1tems we have . We will be se ll mg fur n1 tur e from the large tent on Sunday : May 2 and Sa tu rd a y, May 8 Then we will move 1nto the bui ldmg on th e la s t th ree days of the sa le to se ll all th e g la ss and ch1na . Be prepared for s urpri ses, grefll values You mus t see to apprec•ale . Come one day a nd you will want to be he re for all 5 day s. Nothing s how n before day of sa le . Self contained camper · s pa ce available Lunch on pr em •ses I BISSELL SIDING CO. ,_EROY, OHIO GIANT CARPET SALE We haye larg e col lec t io n s of figurines, paperwe•ghts, hens on nests , toothp• c k holders, glass bas ket s, crue ts. moustache cups, hand pamted p lates and bow ls. sou ve n•r pla tes, over 100 old lamps of all k1nd s. sm al l co ll ec t• on of c h1na dolls, very lar ge co llec ti on of Or ie nta l items many mus•c bo xes We hav e Ge rman , Aus trian: L•m_oge, Bavar ian. and Hav iland c hin a A lo t Cap•domente ch•na Some Blue Willow . Iron stone and Tea Leaf Friday and TE Sa turday MARS HALL NN ENT Count ry Rock NOTE: Cr osso\'ers T 'Vr S. & Sun . ba nd starls 7: 30, end s 1L 30. Other nights, 10 to 2. Car ryo ul Beer Avai la bl e Dri nk & Drown d uri ng Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 608 L MAIN NE W LI STIN G- NEAR POM E RO Y - l'h s tor y remode led home on a pp rox. 1/1 ac re, base me nt, ma ny fea tures . Wan t $35.000 . Meigs County property transfers tcrson to 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NE W LI STING - lN POM E RO Y - Two s m a ll e r lots w ith a IO'x50', 1965 mobile home , equipped ki t · chen, coul d be good in ves tm ent . $9.000. ClASSIPI!D ADS sure to rlbOV C' addresS Patters on, days after the la s t pub lica tion of this no tice You r Answe r to t his Com · pl a int mu s t be fi led wi th th e Me igs County Cour t of Co mm on P leas wi th i n th ree {3) days aft e r se r vice· of a copy of the Answer on Pl ai ntiff's attorney, who is Ji m D. Fox , 2002 Washi n gt on Boulevard Belpre, Ohio457 14. · This noti ce is p ublished on the fol low ing da tes : La r ry E . Spencer Cler k of 1-------..!::~~~~~~~----Meigs Coun ty Cour t of Common Pleas Pomeroy , Oh io Included 1n these 1tem s are over one thousand p1ec es ot furniture num er ous marb letop wa shstand s. dr esse r s, primitive f ur ni t ure sout he r n LoU1S1ana mu le cnes t . all k1nd s of cup' Bill J a nes in c har ge of sa le. AU ~ TIONE E R S - Bill J a nes, Mi ke May le, D. D. Sm1th a nd Fo r r es t Turn er,'Appre nl ice. PHON E 614·SS7·34ll GcllltpOit S, Cha r les Publi c Not ice George H obs tetter, 142 Mu l berry Ave nu e, Pomeroy, Ohio was ap poin ted Ad m in istra tor with the Will Annexed of the es ta te of Vir gie Hobstette r , deceased. tate of Rose t-till Pomeroy, Ohi o. ' Rober! E . Buck Proba te Judae / ( Clerk · (4) JO , (5) 7, 14, Jtc TE RM S - Cas h or Check w/ pos 1tive ID EAC H day of sa le ._ Pic tures take n of bu yers as need ed. Sa les tax wilt be cha rg ed on ite m s so ld, ex ce pt to d ~a l ers w/ ve nd er numb er. Not res pon s ibl e lor ac · c1d ent s. Sou t hras t e rn Equrprncn t , LEG AL NOTI CE Rona ld D. VauQhn, Defe n da n t, whose - las t known ad dress is 17273 St a te Ro ut e 104 , Chill icoth e, OhiP. 45601 , and w hose cur re nt ad d ress is unknow n, will t ake notice th a t Pat r icia Ann Va ughn has filed a Co m plain t f or divor ce i n the Meigs Coun · ty Court of Com mon P leas, Pomeroy, Ohio, Case No. 18105, ca pti oned Pa t r icia Ann Vaug hn vs Rona ld 0 . vaughn. Said Complaint a lleges that Rona ld o. Vaug h n has been gu ilty of gross neg lect of duty an d extreme cr uelt y, and prays for a d ivorce and other relief . Said Defendant wi ll tak e notic e that he is required to ans we r t h is ComplainT wi th in twenty -eight {28) 5 DAY ANTIQUE SALE MAY 2, MAf B-9, MAY 15·16 P ubl ic Notice P R-OBAT E COURT OF ME IGS COUN TY, OHIO EST ATE OF 1/IR G I E HOBST E TT E R, DECEAS· ED Case No. 23, 74 2 NOTI CE OF APPOINTM E NT O F FIDU CIAR Y On Apri l 26 , 1982, in the M e ig s County Prob a te Court, Case No . 23742. !'~ b t i c t-_.tot~~ Fn ., Apr. 30, Sa t., May 1 WlLDW ATER Co untr y Rock Thu rs .· F ri. · Sat.- Su n. May 13· 14· 15· 16 CROSSOVE RS Dn nk & Drown a ll nig ht s T hur s.· F ri. · Sa t .·Sun . May 20·21 ·22·23 CR OSSOVERS Drin k & Drown a ll ni gh ts Thur s.F ri .Sa t.Sun. May 27·28·29·30 CR OSSOVERS Dri nk & Drown a ll n 1ght s MONTH OF JUN E The Ohio 30, 1982 Ohio Sentinel 30, 1982 - Ya rd sa le 810 So. 2nd . Mid dl eport , May 1 thr u 10 . Avon, a nti que furnitu re , othe r furni ture , sma ll ap pl ia n ces . Sil vers tone di sheas, clothi ng, knive s, toys too ls. lots of misc .• come see . Some th ing for eve ryone. TEN family yard sa le Sct1 Trailer Court ou t Locust Road by K & K. PI Pl easan t . Tllursday & Friday , 29th . & 30th , 10 3 only Rnin Cn nce ls New cos metic s, lots of furnilur e. baby items, n1c na cs. eve ryth1n g includ1ng n doq co llecti on wartz' YARD sale. 7110 L1ncoln Ave . PI Pleasant 10 until I ? Movmg , m ust se ll kif chen appl iances. odds & e-nds Canceled 11 rc1 1n 204 9th St Saturday 10 3 For ma ls s•ze 10. couch . other m1sc Yard SAle 21 1d Monroe Av e Pt . Pleasant . Tnursday. Fr1dC1y. Sa turd r1Y Monday and Tuesday . /60S Mf. Vernon, Point Pleasa nt Chddren s adults c loth es. furnitur e. drapes.bed sp reads. Et c. Yard Sa le, Saturday May 1 and Monday Ma y J. 20 11 N Main, Point Pleasiln t F1ve fam ily ya rd sale. 5 miles out Crc1bCreek Road . Ga llipolis FNry , Lo ts ol childre n clo th 1ng. plan ts. books. pos ter bed r oom SUI If.' and m1S( May lSI thr u nex t week till everything 1S sold Rummage Sa iC', St Pilul u M . Church, Poin t PINI Sa nt , Wed ne sda y May 5th . 10 7. Thursday 9 12 Pub li c SaltAu ction 8 & R1ck Pearson. Ex penenced AUC TIONEER Es la tes, anhques. IM m . household L•censed Oh•o WV Bu y1ng anllques 304 773 57R5 . 773 91FI5 L E Neal Auct1oneer Ser Estate Farm v1ce Housenold MISC W e SCII1!1 L•censed & bonded Oh1o & wva 367 7101 Antiqu e Show and Sal e. Hunt •ngton Gatte r. cs, Hun l.n gton. W. v May 8111 Noon .till 9 :00 P M_, May 9th Noon til l 5 :00 PM 30 Dea le r s. Anl•ques of a ll descriptions . Exit B. 164 9 Wa nted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old tur niture and Ant iqu es ot a ll kinds. call Kenn eth Swa1n. 446 3159 and 256 1967 1n th e evening s. CASH PAl D for clean, lnl c model used ca r s Smllll Buick Pontiac. Gall•pol• s Ohio. Ca ll 446 2282 Bi g Yard Sal e Thurs ., Fri. , Sal. & Sun. Old 160 a t Eve rgr ee n. Watc h tor s igns. Motorcyc le, guns, la wn m owe rs , di s he s, cera mi c s . vari et y of e verything . Saf. 9 a .m .·S p.m. Iva n Powell r eside nce, 527 5th St. ac ross tr on t he Firs t Baptist Church, Rac ine, Oh. Appliances, household items,c loth es. mi sc . chea p. 7 Fam ily Garage Sale. Thurs ., F r i. & Sat . 2nd. house pasl Coon Club on Criner Road . Misc. items. Big yard sa le . Tony Jones res iden ce besi de Pos t Of· fi ce in Tuppe r spl a ins, Ma y 1, 9·3. Garage Sate 9 to 5. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Bidwell· Rodney Rd . Jrd. house on right. Lots of goodies. May 7·8. 9 a .m .· 4:30p.m . CR 28 mite north Of Bas han. Ra in o r shine. John Rose reside nce. Garage Sale May 1, Satur· 'May 1· Oa k tabl e, fl a t wa ll day . S04 LeGrande, board, iron bed, vi c · Gallipoli s. Furniture, t11lla, s e win g r oc ke r . clothing, house hold items, sewing m achine, chai r s, s tone jars. cast iron items, ca mper. tO to S. p lant stands, kitche n ware, wome ns c lothes, ap· Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. toys, pie dolls,everyday Items, Furniture and -ttousehold a cross from Summerflelds Items. 1 mi tes west Of Res f. ln Chester. 985·4366. GalliPOlis on Rt. 141 . lmmcd1r1 te opcn 1n g tor Med•cal f(•ctmo log,s t or QUill i ll y ML T wit h IJa ckqround 111 Cl1n ica l Chf'm1s tr y Plf'ase contact V,llley 01agnos ti c LaiJor,l iOr,es Ad6 0353 L IV(' 111 <j(' fVICe llou<ol'keep,nq (1nd COOk 1nq Crt II 388 8376 B<~bv~·ller needed .n my hon·,f' Exce llent salary . Re t req C1ll 446 12.59 Dr,ve r / Prog r,'!m o,rec lor 70 hrs / wk , <;uHimer. to opcra t e / ma i~r ,,,,n sm t~ll tr uck. plan / 1m · pl c nwn l proqrAms Prefer 81\ 111 rduct~ t1 on o r related 11 rlcl & f'xpcr,ence in rtrMn.l i •CS. puppetery, muc:;•c. c; tory tell,nq Call Ml~d , ,lmOb ii C 4<1/) lJ)) J\ VO N o .....1 wccc~s Sell J\von wllcrc you work or l1vf' C.111 7•17 ?755 or collec t 6 1.1698 71 11 Full or port lime R N . or LP N for 3 to 11 s hill Call Nr!nl r Vnn Mr lcr 992 6606 Ht•lp Wr1n !l'd Ga ll1p0l1':. R('\rf'il l• on O...,pn rtment 11C'C'dS 1\ S /1. Solt b,111 Um p1rrc; lor rld u ll men's" l c r~qu rc; 1\l ;,o nf'edcd are urnp1re s for yo uth brlSCIJrll l& so l'bc111 leagues . WMJ"S vnry wilh leC'Ig ues, Apply 'rnmrd•o le ly at Galt1pot•~ Re c rea t ion DcpMirnl'nl , 518 Seco nd Ave , or Cfl ll 4<16 1789 Don·t m•s s th1'> one Th" PN IC'CI liimdy bUSiness, nO r,skc; , h.1vr fun . make monf'y (,111 •JQ ? 70R8 affl"•r 6 nm PI\RI 11mP ht•lp, II OUSC'WOr k, W1ll1ng to run errilncls. J0<1 773 5697 A REPEAT 5ALE 12 I~ 36.00\. 'f i'M iy 1f you a r C> tH1 hxrct 1nco me a nd A c11ance .=!I mr1nnqcmcnl. her e'S: an oppor tu n •I Y to mePf your qo.11~ Qu•ckly WP make .1nct c;cl l rn;~,n t e nance . products to ttw •nduslrial anti ,ns tll ut,on~11 ma rk ets w. . pr ov•dC' ,, draw ptus co mm1SS10il , furn1sh a car c1nd qas flllowancc nnd prov1 ctc many other tr ,nges to cl QUilllil('(t llldiVIdUr!l al 1Cr151 7 yecHS d1rect !,)flQ ibff' CO mlniSC,IQn SaleS. ex per•en cP 1S il must 116 <199 7700 . riSk fur DICk Moren,, We pay cash for late mode l clea n usea cars French town Car Co Bi II Gene J ohnson, 446 0069 H,1v C V<'H. ~ncl"' 111 rny hOnl(' tor pl cfc•h· l\mhu t,1tory mrm pr wom,ln 7 vr-.=.rs ;>1( pPriCfl lt' 667 3·107 1 up persplr11flS.011 Pr1vc1!e room c1 nd board and laundry lor elde rl y person 997 6748 IJ LOIS alrea dy se t up tor mob ile home 1n Kyer Creek Oi rs t ric t. Ca 11 d46 1462 . Used ki tchen cabinet & 1 Shoa ts hogs about 100 lbs each . Ca ll 388·8437 Good used car sea l Ca ll BE DS· I RO N, BRASS, old furn itur e, go ld , s ilver doll ars, wood ice boxes, stone iars, i'l ntiq ues. etc . Co mpl e t e ho useho ld s Wr ite: M.D. Mi ll er , Rt . d, Pom eroy, Oh. Or 992 -7760 . Go ld, silver , s terling . jewelr y, ri ngs, old coins & curre ncy . Ed Bur ke tt Bar ber Shop, Middl eport . 9'91· 3476. OLD FURNITU RE . beds. iron, br ass. or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all t ypes. Tables, round or squ a re . Wood ice box es. Old d esks and bookcases. Will buy complete house hold. Gold , s liver, old money, poc ket watches, cha ins, r ings, and etc . Indi a n Artif ac ts of a ll types. Also bu y ing basebal l cards . Osby Mart in 992· 6370. Insuranc e 5A NDY AND BEAVER In s uran ce Co h,1s alt e red s erv1 CC'S tor f1r c 1nsurance covcraqc 111 Gn ll1a Co unty tor almo~ t cl ce ntury . Farm, nome nncf personal proper ty co verages are <1Vrldab lc to mee t 1n Cli VIdUc11 needs Con ta c t HArry P1t c hford . ilgen t Pt1 onr ·1,16 1•1?7 Sc hoo ls Instruction Kara te the ull1mate in se lf defence a ll pr iva te lesso ns, Men, women , & ch ildren lns lr uc l•on lhru b la ck belt : Also ava il able Karate uniform s puching and k• ck,n g bags, and protec Jerry t•v e equ1pmen t Lowery & Assoc ia t es Karate S t udio, 143 Burlmg ton Rd . Jackson, Oh Cn ll ?86 307 ' 17 Early An tiqu e co unt ry fur niture. cupboa rds , all k1nds ot ches t s. nesks . s toneware, e tc Call 367 0138 . s .tuill•ons Wanted Nccc! r1dc to Oh 1o Un1vf'r Sil y (B 00 5 1"10 ) Men Fr1 .. Fcm<'ll(' (,1 11 997 3390 Sil!urcJay s MIN 5 p m lS Buying Gold , S•lve r . Plat•num, ol d coi ns, scrap r in gs & sil verwa re. Daily qu otes available Also coi ns & coin suppl•es lor sa le . Spr i n g Va ll ey Tra ding . Spring Valley Pla za. 446 8025 or 4d6 8026 446 3383. Yard sa le Thur s . a nd Fr i. · Ma y 6·7, 10 to J on the cor · ner of Fo rest Run Rd . a nd Rl .7 to gel out of the Housr? Se ll Avon a nd ll1r1kf' yood 1$$ Mee t fri e n d ly people Call dd6 335B . w~1n 1 11 Auct 1on every Fr1 n• gllt at the Hartl or d Comn-iur il v Ce nter _ Tru c kl oads of new mPrchnndise every wef'k Co nsi gm ents of new and used merchandise a lways wel co m e R1chnrd Reynol ds Auct1onecr ?75 3069 Help Wanted II M•sce llaneo us 8Ft . Sl 1cle 1n ca mper s leeps 4$950 175 Honda trai l b ik e 1973 $450 Russe ll Young Wrs t Co lumb•a , w Va ·' 18 Wanted to Do Tile Silk House (CUSfOI"fl s dk flowers) . Complete br•dal l1ne, weddi ng s, a nd all OCCrlSIO nS Ca ll 367 ·7566 . Lawn Mow1ng Se rive, nO yilrd to big or s mall, houS@ pa,nt ,ng & roo t ing, and l1 gh t haulin g , Ca ll 446 -3l S9 n tter 6PM I 286 5740 . Wil l cue for e ld er ly man or woman on our farm p r 1vatr room, $700 per mo ' Ci!ll 446 816J . Pr~,nt,ng .n tenor and exler ,or. L M Joh n son. J0-4 67S 1128 Yards, mowed and trim · mec1. r easona b le rates, re lia bl e . Phone 30H75 1804 . Flnan Ei al 2l Bus iness or store r oo m in Park Cen tral Hote l. We want one stove d~i;r in Meigs Co. If you have a n establi shed business or a r e a ser ious wood burner, conWa nt to buy· Solid wood lac! Glen Ma rpl e af the and drawer s, good ' \/ all ey Ge m Stov e Factory Will re fu rn is h .n So.Za nesv ill e , Ohio. 614· 4SOJ48 co ll ect. myse lf . 304·882·3168. �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel 21 Bus m ess Opportuntty Ctgarefle Vend tng Bust ness Call 304 773 5651 22 46 They'll Do It Every Time r----- Money to Loan PASTURE f or r ent Phone 304 675 5110 Large lot for m obile home 1n Sa nd y Hetght s area 304 675 2524 Profe ss tonat Servtccs A4ereaandlse C&L Bookkeeptng Bookkeeptng 8 ta x serv tce l or all types ot bustnesscs Carol Neal 446 3862 51 Wtndshteld br oken' Call Sou the rn Glass Insurance c liltms wel co me Free mobile serv•ce ;walfab tc Cdll446 1011 31 Home s for Sa l e 1977 Concord Mobil e Home. '7)(65 Cedi -146 7015 a fter ':; 30p rn Beau tif ul f)rtCk & frame 3 bl'llr oom home w /scc ntc vtew wood burn•ng ltr epla ce formn l c1tntrq , cen tral ,Jtr w hc<lt pum r Ldnscapcd 1 il ( rc ot wdenccd tn bac k YMd, S. 4 S 900 11°o ftnanctnq. c:,milll down PcWfllC'nt Cnll 446 3766 House for SeliC tn tov.n Prtced on tn spcc t on 3 or 4 hdr F R 2 bath s Ca ll 4-16 1123 r house hr~!t1 lull basement tn Ctty l tmt!S, $21.000 Farm 6 r house, bath , ultltly room, root ce llar . 15 111 a. Tra ctor , farm eQutpmrnt large barn. 900 lb toba c co bclse, $35.000 Crlll 614 446 1161 or 256 177 3 6 3 bdr brtck. 110U'>f' C'>C cond , Em'ray ("ll!ctcnf. c lose to H oiiN (tty School OtslrtC I 10°o tniNeSI assumable 1o,1n Celli 4<16 7080 or 67~ 7990 5 rms & 1Jrln1 Cia<:. fur nnnce slot rn wtnctows on :>54 tn 81ctw e11 O t 515 500 Ci!IIH6 1339 or 388 QJ57 1 floor . full b.JS('mrn t, cen tral heal ano ,,,r l ull car pel, c arpor l. 3 rlcres tO fv"td dlcporl 9?7 Bruwnt.>lll' 99'1 ]935 Hou se, r educed tor QU tCk sr'l le 3 bedroom ce ntral a•r Excellent loccllton E)( eel len T IHlrlnun<t r~vntlable Phone 30-t 895 ) 4.:1 4 .1flcr 5 PM 32 Mobtlc Hom es for Sa le TRISTATE M OB I LE HOMES GalltpOits Prtce reduced used mobile homes CALL 446 75rJ CLEA N USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. •I Ml WEST . GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 Brtck & lr amC' l)t IC'vel home on over 1 acre of wooded land 3 bedrooms . oarl•nlly l•n• s hed basement wdh wood burner Posstblc 9 l l2°o loan assumpTt on 556 000 Cnll446 417 9 Ca ll Sktctmore tor mob tle homes moved Greenlawn Transport Cr~lt 446 7783 aays. 446 3479 evcn•nqs Ltce nsed & tnsurC'd M obil e home on 1/ 2 acre lot Ha s porctl nwn.nq un derptnntng, W<l Sh er & dryer, e tc Cal l 44o 4736 tr,11IPr CXCl' llrnt cond ttt on (,111 .\.16 1557 Furntshed. ntr condtft oned uflderptnntnq . set up on lot '" M•ddleport 17 ~60 Elcona 17x65 Nobile t1orn c for sale Furn tShed tn good co nd on county road 1 669 5092 1971 Rtfl Crill! mobile home 3 bd r oom atr co nd , to tal natural gas Iron ! kt l c hen . parlla l l y lurn ts tled 99173 13aller5 USED MOBIL E 5762711 1-------------,r-----------..j 33 FarmsforSale Farm 76 acres Good house barn, work shop, sma ll c h• c ken hou se 1 mile west of Lanqsvtl lc on Sr 1/4 742 2860 alter J p m l5 Lot s & Ac r ea ge Improved llat lo ts I 1/ 4 acre $5,000 3 3/ 4 acres $12 000 S acres a t $15,000 Ctty sc hool dtstrtct W tll ftn ance a t 10% down Ca ll 379 2196 5 75 level acres locnted on Hannan Trace Rd 1972 l4x70 trailer wtth 12x 14 room , total elec trt c, large yard, frutl t ree , 2 ou t butldtngs, large garden plot Cal12569352 l acre rtver Iron ! lot s, f trst It me adver tt sed Ftnanctng £1Vatlable Ca ll alter 1 p m For sale 2 & 3 bedr oom tra iler s. furntShed. w 1th a" Call 304 773 565 1 1981 All ELECTR IC 12' WI DE . 2 BEDRO OM mobtle hom e se tttng on lot, ready to move tn to $8995 10% down, BANK FINAN ( lN G AVA I LABLE, 304 576 271 1 1969 R 1char dson qood con dt l ton $3,500 Ph one 304 67 5 3773 197 2 Schultz, three bedroom gas heat, par t1all y furn1shed , 304 675 2907 1973 Grandville 14 X 70. 3 bedroom mobtl e Hom e wi II se ll furn1sh e d or un furniShed must be moved Phone 304 882·2820 - - - -- -- 1979 3 bedroom , Ltberty , 14x70 , $14,000 , exce ll ent condtt ton , excf'llcnt buy, 615·2474 or 304 576 2490 af ter 4 ·30 . Two bedroom mobile home $4,500. Phone 304·675-6512 or contacNiugh Burris. 42 MobtleHomes for Rent 2 bdr furntshed, m odern & c lea n Co nv en ten l loca tt on Re f & dep req Ca ll 245 58 18 TWO bedroom . un furntshed One bedroom ef f tctency 304 6751721 Mob il e Home, 1 bedroom , furnt shed. a ll e lec trt c. was her,d ryer hookup, $175 month ly plu s elec lrt c tt y 304 576 2441 TWO bedroom fur ntshed mobtle home, $185 per mon th plu s uftltl1 es, $50 depos>l, 304 675 6512 FURNISHED mob1l e hom e, $ 165 per month plu s uttltttes, S50 depos tt 304 675 65 12 378 6278 18 acres for sa le Lays ntce, mC'adows and woodlands , $10,000 9854 116 TWO acre to ts 150 It road frontaqe c tty w a ter, behtnd 84 Lumbe r , ca ll 304 6716873.675 3618 Houses for Rent Lnrqc hou se for rent, 4 bdr Ca ll 388 9909 3 bdr deluxe home, exc ne tqhborhood, pool. cen tral atr Call 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 F urn tshed 4 room cottag e, near HMC. $190 Wa ter pd, ch tld acce pt able Ca ll 446 44 16 atter7PM For rent 3 bdr hou se fur ntshed , 5 mt f r om town, Sl65 Call 446 0459. keep trytng 4 bedroom. ce ntral atr and heat Ctty water . It r epla ce. un turnt shed exce pt ktl c hen $300 mo nth plus ultltltes Refe r ence and depostt r equtred In Ra c•nc 949 2793 Trader .n Syracuse. Apar t men t and house tn Pomeroy, house •n Letart F,111s A partment tn New Hav en and Mtddleport 992 7511 Ex t ra nt ce coun try home carpe t ed na tur al gas 1 bath's. no ch il d r en no pets Loca ted at Snowville 698 4040 2 bd room. unfurn1shed, Ltvtng room. kt tchen 1 1 basement. ntce and c lea n Some car pet•ng No tn stde pet s OcpoStl requtred 992 3090 Rac tne N tce 2 bd room . co mpl e tely turn , AC , S160 month Depostl req Glen Btsse ll 949 180 1 or 949 2860 Furntshed llousc tor rent 3 room s and ba th tn Mason, W VA 992 7352 Pomer oy 2 bd room , remodeled, 408 Sprtng Carpe ted. sec unty depostt SIOO Ren t $195 Ca ll after 6 p m 992 2288 HOME MOBILE HOMES MOVED Ltcensed & tnsured Ca ll 304 576 2711 for Rent Large tr a 1ler lots for r ent m Middleport Cal l 992 2101 or 992 23 19 after 5PM REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year fi xed rate WVa & OhtO Leilder Mortgage, 77 E Stille 51 , A I hens Oh 592 3051 23 Spac~ Love ly s•x room co tt age, no c htldr cn, $225 pe r mo nth On e mon t h sec ur t t y depost l App l y tn per so n Fr1dily or Sa turday , May 1. 79 Jtm Hilt Road , Hen derson, WV 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent - ------ Cen tena ry , 1bdr , pnv a te lot. ref & dep , $160 mo , adu lt s Ca ll 1 643 2644 Mobde ho m e for rent Ca ll 446 4225 or 446 0756 2 bd r tratler furntshed. adu lt s onl y, Brown Tr a il er Park, 992 3324 2 bd room house tra 11er You p ay uttlittes un furn1shed except table, chatrs and cook stove 5175 per month $75 deposit. 367·0288 1'11 bd .room , suttable tor 1 to 2 peop le. Furn1Shed·S135. plus uti t itles. Country mobile home park Lot no. 35 992·7479. 2 bd room Mob1le home furni shed Paid utilit1es, locatep 2 pnd 2 tenthsmi tes on Rt 143, deposit require<!: adults only or couple with one child. After 992·3647 One- bed r oom mobtlf' home. p n vate lot , a tr condlttoned, u t •llt tes furntsh ed , out sk trt s Hende r son $135 Month 304 675 6730 43 Farms for Rent 80 acres, 11 ttltable , loca ted Jl t 1 mtles west of Alfred on CR 23 1 44 Apartment for Rent Deluxe turn ap art, ce nt atr & heat 1 or 2 ad ults onl y Ca ll446 0338 Apar tm en t no 3. 2nd fl oor f urnt shed adults only , no pe ts. r ef & dep r eq Ca ll 446 0957 Fu rnt shed ap t 3 bdr , $100, wa ter pd , children ac ce pt able Ca ll446 4416 after 7PM APARTME NT S bedroom , r ent star ts at S152 per m onth 2 bedroom s tarts a t $188 per mon th Spec tal rates for Se nt or Ct tt zens Call 446 1745 Jackson Es tates 513 3rd Ave 3 rm s& bath , downsl atrs, prtvate en tr ance, ktt chen furnt shed, was her & dryer , dt sh washer , SlSO perm o, $100 dep Upstatr s 1 bedr & bat h, pnvate entrance, S20 week 65 Garfteld Ave small house 3 rm s & bath, o ff street parktng tn rear, hall basement, S125 mo , $100 dep Ca ll after 6 00 Wednesday eventng, 446 0830 Frtday ca ll 614 533 3884 2 bdr unfurntshed upslatrs duplex Stove & ref rtg tn e lu ded Ref & dep req Cal l446 24 19 or 446 3949 Unfurnt shed apartment. 4 rms & bat h tn Vtn ton Re fr tg & stove furnt shed Large yard & garden spot Dep & r e f r eq Ca ll 245 58 18 Downtown furn •shed up s tatr s apar tm e nt , a tr co nd , S215 pl us uttltlt es Ca ll 446 1788 Fur n tshed apt bdr , a dult s, S200, el ec tr tc. water patd Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM 1 bedroom furntshed apt 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 M odern 1 bd room Tow n Hou se A pt m Tuppers Ptatns area No pe ts Ca ll 304 485 5285 F urn tsh ed Apt 5 rooms and bath no pets Depostt requtred 992 2937 1 bd room Apt d leporr 992 7177 tn Mid Apartments 675 5548 A PARTMENTS , mobile hom es, hous es, Pt Pl easa nt and GalltpOIIS 614·446 8221 or 614·245 9484 TWO bedroom apartment, '" Henderson, phone 304 · 675· 1972 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and tight housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. Sleeping room, $125 ul1tilleS pd., slngte ma le. Call «6·«16 after 7PM. GO OD U SED AP PLIANCE 5 washers, dryers, refrtg e rator s, r a n ges Skaggs Ap pl1ances, Upper R 1ver Rd , bes td e Stone Cr es t Motel 446 7398 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha.r, rocker , of taman , 3 t ab les, SSOO Sofa, chatr and loveseat , $275 Sofas and c ha trs prtced from $285 t o $795 Tables. SJ8 and up to S109 H1de a beds,$340 , qu een stze, $380 Rec liner s, S175 to $195 , Lamps from $18 to $65 5 pc dtneMes from $79 , to $385 7 pc , $189 and up Wood table wt th 4 chatrs, $2 19 up to $495 Desk SllO Hutches, SJOO and S3 75 , maple or ptne f1n1 sn Bed r oom su1te s Ba sse tt Che rry , $795 Bunk bed co mpl e te w•th m a ttr esses, S250 and up to $350 Cap l a tn 's beds, $275 co mpl ete Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or box sp rtng s, full or twtn , S58, f"m , $68 and S78 Queen sets, $195 4 dr chest s, $42 Bed frames, $20 and $25 , 10 gun Gun cab1 nets, $350 , dtne tt e cha trs $10 a nd $1 5 Gas or elec tr. c ranges, S195 Or thoped tc super ftrm , $95 , baby matresses, S15 & S35. bed trames S20, S25, & SJO Used Furnt t ur e bookcase. 5 pc dtnett set, 3 L tvtng room sut fe Ran ges and TV's 3 mtl es out Bulavtll e Rd Open 9am to 7pm, M on thru F rt , 9am to Spm, Sa l 446 032 2 FL A I R FURNITURE & DESIGN, Be m co mat tr esses or Box sp nn gs. lull ortwtn ,$58 U sed furnttur e 5 pc dtnett set, 7 pc dtnett se t . studt o couch. l tv1ng room su•te, com pl ete bedroom sutte. bunk beds , gla ss front book case, Open 9 AM 6PM M onday Wednesday Fnday , 9AM 5PM Tu esday Thursday Sa turday or ca ll 675 1371 for spec tal appotntment KIT ' N' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright 8ft Ca mp er with everythtng, fits p1 ckup truck , S600 304 675 4313 or 304 675 · 18•5 70 model Chrysler S175 ROTOTILLER , like $125 304 882·2239 1973 28 ft Royal K n1ght camper , furnishedm new carpet Excellent cond Ca ll 367 7844 new Ra tt an Hangtng Swt ng & Stand Ltd e new 304 6756162 COLOR TV 's, 1 Sy l va nt a 20 mch, $125 One Magnavox 20 tn ch wtth stand $100 304 675 5007 Mtsc ._M_e~c~a~d·~ _ PlastiC Septtc Tank s Sta te and county approv ed 1,000 gal tank , prt ce $340 Other stzes tn stock, haul tn your p1ckup tru ck Call 614 286 5930 Jackson. Oh RON EVA NS ENTERPRISE S 1975 Case 450 , dozer tractor , 1.800 hrs , ve r y good cond, $ 14,900 Ca ll 446 4537 Ant•que and mtsc house hold ttems Ca ll 446 0929 U sed de lu xe ztg zag por tabl e sew tng m ac htne, ex cond, S85 Ca ll 446 0418 af ter 6PM Ntght craw ler s, 90 cents doz 500 ft ba ck of th e Kanauga Ortve- 1non left The Daily Senllnei - Page- 18 TROYBIL T ROTOTILLE RS, all models Otscounts! t mmed• a te 5hlpm enL Trades cons tdered Call 703 94 2 l 87l or write Ht ckory Hill Nursery , Rt 1 Box 390 A, Fis hersville, VA 22939 - - - -- - -- - ser\•lees : \\~'"' I ~ ~ts -• ,u;: 81 Home _ _1!1!l>rovem.~e'!!n_, ts~- DRA GO NWYND CA T TERY KE NNEL AKC Chow pupptes , CFA Htm al aya n, Per st an and S1amese k tttens Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p m BR IARPAT CH KE NNEL S Boardtng and groommg AKC Gord on se ll e rs , English Cocker Span1els Cai i 3RR 9790 POODLE G ROOMING Ca ll Judy T ay lor at 367 7220 For sa le pony , mare n tce for children, $100 Ca ll 256 6750 York sh.re Terner female , 3 mos old 1st shots & wor med Ca ll 446 9417 POODLE pups, AKC r egtstered No Checks, 304895 3958 63 71 L1vestock Gravely nding tractor , 17 HP , 2 c ylinder wtth hydraultc 11ft, 50 1nch mower and dozer blade 1981 model, new, U100 1982 list pnce 1S S5750 Outdoor Equtpment S~ les , J et Rts 7 & 35, GallipoliS Ph «6 3670 Wee kday s 9 to 5, Sat 9 to 1 6l -=-= =-livestock _ = Regtitered and grayed hor ses, excellent 4-H project English and western sad dies everything imagtnable tn horse equ1p m ent and supplies, also rtdmg lessons and trail ndes and horse tra1n10g Hoof Hollow 614-698·3290 Young brown lay1ng hens forsa te 992 7713 64- =-= ttay&Grain - - Frutt & _v~~~'?.f!s --­ For Sa le tom a to plants, all l ead tn g var tetys, so m e new , a l so ca bbage, ca ultfl owe r , broccoli. mango p eppers, swee t potatoes, la ter whe n seaso n 1S favorabl e Spence r 's G ree n Va ll ey 3 mt N of Chester on W Shade Rd Call befor e comtng 985 3838 Full count guaren teed No sund ay ca lls D E Spence r - 59 - Seed F or Sale 16ft ftber glass Stl ve rl tne 85 Evenrude Skt eq ut pme nt 992 6040 For Sa te 15 sheets 4x8 Celotex , Redwood 6 tn s1d1ng E Idon Walburn , 3rd St . Mtdd leport 997 7805 15 tt Motor boa t w1th trail er , 1 farm tractor , S800 eac h phone 458 1780 BULK BLENDED Agrtcu I tura I ferttltzer deltvered & spread or dell' ",.red & dumped or ptcked up at plant Bien dtng serv1ce hours 8 to 4, Monday thru Fnday, other hours r equest on spreader buggy r entals A complete Independent bus1nes Farm Equtpment senvce, Cltf ford W Snyder owner, Jackson, OH , 286·4983 Dat sun , 280Z 1977, E x ce llent Condttton Ca ll 304 675 1183 Volkswagen Beetl e 1969 S450 engme needs work Phone 304 675 3182 76 FORD Tonno, contact Mary Jordan, 304 743 3337 72 FORD tonno, 6 cy l automat1c , S300. 304 675· ,.55 74 Nova 304 675 5506 Llvestaeu _ 1 set of John Deer e 4 bot tom 16' sem t m ount plows , 1 Htllsboro tr• axle goose neck 28' tr a tl er Call 614 256 6534 HAY BALER , square type Call 256 6038 after 11 lOAM New Ford 2 row corn plan ter, never been used Call 379 2468 TRACTOR, John Deere 1010 ga s & brush hog. Call 304 675 1121 After 5 00, 304· 675 1043 E xce lSIOr Otl Co, 636 E M am St , Pomeroy , Oh to 992 2205 Heavy duty tra c tor d1sc S600 Phone JOH75·A373 30tn gas range $75 , MaytaQ ..automattc washer S85 742 2352 Farmatt Cub with culttvators anfJ_ turn plows 1n excellent condtt1on. Phone 304·576· 2147 !,1 .._•, ' :~..,~NT IN I , ' rc Br rR E .;.tC'E:t...t ! E 1970 Datsun S100 304 675 1 4 4 71 Autos lor Safe 74 Cougar XR7, exc cond , v ery sharp, $1.500 72 Mon· t ego, good r~nning motor, S300 Call A46 9380. 75 TR6 Convertible A 1 con· d1l>0n, 6 cy l , 27 MPG, 2 con tops, S3,375 Catt 245· 9118 79 Cadatt1c D' Etegance, A 1 c ond ttton, fully loaded . r eg gas, 22 MPG, 68,000 road mtl es, $7,475 Call 2.45 9118 1967 M ercedes 200 D, ex cond , rebuilt engtne, S4,200 Catt «6·0026 1977 Chevro let Nova Con c ours low mileage, PS, PB, a", AM FM, garage kept, extra n 1ce . Ca tt «6 4053 1981 Chevy C1lation. Ex ce llent cond , low mileage Wtll cons1der .4 wheel dnve on trade 992·5170 1978 Ford L TO 245 5682 Call 61• 1981 BUICk Park Ave Dtese l Demo Save hun dreds of dollars on this veh tc le Smith Ne l son Motors of 500 E . Ma' n, Pomeroy . 992· 2174. 1978 Corvette Stiver ntvesary Ed1t1on all t tons, low mt leage, cond Gall 361·1671 or An op· exc . 367· 7560 1979 Monte C~rlo t -top, loaded with extras, 23,000 mile. Catt «6·7393. 1974 Monte Carlo auto, PS, PB, till, bucket seats, con· sole, AM FM cass, new ball & all, good tires, good cond .. S1.150. Call 379·2729. 1976 Monte Carlo white, AT, AC, tilt wheel, cfulse 1-----------..,ji.--.-_ -.;-.;·,;;-;.;;;;;-,;.;;;;;;;;;.;;;~ control, power door locks, new tires, 55,800 mi les. exc, cones.. AM·FM radio tape Phone «6·A112 days, «6·41155 nights. 8 70 Datsun S425 JO• 675 2295 or 30•·675 1304 1981 Datsun w1th topper , ca ll 304-675 1751 CA PTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleanmg fea tured by Haffelt Brosther s Custom Carpets Free est1mates Call «6 2101 ON ll EVEil5E()! 1977 Honda Gold Wmg 1000, full dress, low m1leage Call «6·0648 after SPM 1980 650 Honda custom, 4,700 actual miles, exc cond Must sell $1,795 Call 446 0972 1977 Honda X L350 , gOO<! cond , $5,500 Call A46 2089 1981 Yamaha YZ80 Ex ce llent cond S375 949 2703 or 949 2()43 1979 RM 400 SuZUki d"l bik~ , new parts, 304·773 5170 1976 Kawasaki 750, 304 675 2183 1978 HONDA XL 350, 304 675 6S44 1981 KAWASAKI KDX 175, 927 actual m •tes, 304 882 2428 1976 Kawask1 KZ 900, ltd p1pes, putt back handle bars, k 1ng queen seats , very good cond 9500 mtles 1975 SUZUki G T 550, v ery good cond Windshield , Stssy bar , luggage rack , new t•res, new tun e up 10.500 miles 304·675 5693 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 16 II Chrysler Sk1 boat and 85 H P outboard motor with all accessortes Ca ll A-46·8127 or «6·8286 1979 Caravelle boat, 18' I 0, 4 cyl. Chev engine, 140 hor se Mercruiser outdnver easy on gas, perfect con dition, many extras Call «6·0A98 16 •;, loot deep V, runabout with 30 H . P. Mercury Motor and trat l er, make of fer Phone 304·675·4631 1~ ~ ===A~t~'P~fs -= __ ~ ~~~essories __ USED tires, Remington XT ·12ll 60x14, good con· dition, best offer, 30A·882 2529. 7!_ __ Auto Re.f!!'_l!"_ _ a. Ouattty Autobodv Paint work. Professional custom pafnt work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center. «6· 1968. 78 Camping Equipment 8 fl. ' Camper for pickup, $350. Call 2~.H316. 1975 Ford mini home, low mileage, good condition, loaded. $9,500. Can be seen at 167 Layne St. , New Haven, WV, ~·882 · 2636 . 23 Ft. Dodge Motor Home. Phone ~·675· H8f or 675· 3226. ' . 20· 1978 Tarus camper, fl. ttke new, $4300, • 304·882· 2678. . ' 197110 FT. Sycamore truek · camper, gas stove, hot· . water ~eater, i 2 • way relrfgerato~;. • 111ower ' commode. excellellt ' con· clition, $1,0001 Pttone 304· 773·5187, a. ., mALL rns AU <Vu. BLOOD PRESSURE, I<\ORT. SET YERSELF DOI'IN BY TH' FIRE ~N' T~KE A BREATHER . BY 6QLY, THAT'G RIGrlT' Y' KNO~ ·· IF WE FELT LIKE CXX H' IT IIQIIIN ONCE IT GOT WARM WHO's T' 5TOP U~" MM .• IT \; A PROOLEM U5 RELICS HAVE LAND"! YOU'RE T' FACE .. LIKE.I'IHAT GDOO'G YER MONEY GOING TO OlE GOIH' T' DO YOU? SOON! .. REMEMBER GOIN' Gt'I IMMIN' HERE" BUT NKY HOLO - HISTORIC INDEED! YOO CHEIITEO WILDA! I'LL GET Ttl\T DECISIOM ""==-::: ' French CtlY Pa1nt1ng restdenttal & commerctal, 1ntenor, ex terior, paper hangtng , & textured cellmgs Call 367 718A or 367 7160 Creattve wood decks, pressurtzed ptne, cedar & redwood Free es timate Call 388 9762 OF' THIS ~ l ON E LANDS ur WF 'Ll GO r[I\( T N'\1 Spec1a1 March and Apnl on l y Gene's Deep Steam Cleanmg Scotch Gaurd Free es t •mate 992 6309 r 'C., to..INN~ II WHl\1 \.VOU LDA HAN"ENED IF fH ' DULl 5 1()£ I f\ND TELL YOU WH"l IF TH S HIN E'r SIDF I II II II, 11~ 11 Y'C AN '-. 1 1- It 'h:. -.,(It Jh: Yll-.:: 1\ll,IINI' , ,• .o l)lo.../\.1 r.ru 1 I ' ~'vii RON ' S Te lev1 st on Servtce Spect atumg m z en1th and Motorola , Quazar , and house calls Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454 F & K Tr ee Trtmmtng , stump removal 675 1331 7~ --~ Mot~r~y~ l~s__ _ a. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 tess expensive cars tn stock Mar c um R ooft ng & Spoutmg 30 years ex per1ence, spectalmng tn built up roof Call 388 9857 Hat c hb ack 1971 Honda 80 . Ca ll 446 1950 20 fl boat trailer. 1975 Dodge Charger, PS, PB, AC, excellent condttlon-388 9755 or A46 16~2 ext 332 Farm SQppHes ~a~m e~p ~en t 1980 Datsun , 2 dr , auto • 17,000 mil es, exce ll ent cond , $4,500 Call 446 7322 1975 Honda S50 , good shape Call 256 1571 A lot of dtff ere nt parts for 350 or 400 engmes A lso par ts for 74 Impala tntenor perf ect 742 3063 & Autos for Sale 1J. _ _ J~ck's for S~!e _ a. Ferlllizer . F or Sa le Hard bnck, steel posts(4) 6 m , stee l 'I' Jotsts, lumber u sed, used doors ex ten or 1ntenor, t n m , 1 ma ntels oak, 3 pr slldtng oak doors w 1th gu tde wa ll s, sol td oak an ttque sta 1rs, sp1ndl e and r alls 9926254 after 5 or week ends 61 U For Sale or Trade For sa le or trade f or ptck up, horse or ca lll e, a 1972 GMC 2 t, 1969 2 T Ford Call 367 7533 c- r• _ r j.l, \ '- " ' • 1\..\"<l 1\ 1~1 PAINTING 1ntenor and ex tertor . plumbing , rooftng , some remodeling 20 yrs exp Cal l 388·9652 Round bales of hay for ~ale Call446·4036 or «6·6566 58 ~ STUCC0 PLA STERING te x tured ce tltng s com mer eta! and residential, free estimate s Call 256 1182 for Sa_t_ e_ _ HILLCREST KE NNE L Boardtn g a ll breeds, cl ean tndoor outdtror fac1ilt1eS Also AKC Reg Dober mans Ca ll 4.46 7795 'J '' h:l \ .._ l'o ('RL" Butldtng matenals bl ock, bn ck, sewer ptpes, wm dows, I mt els, etc Claude Wtnters, Rto G r ande, 0 Cal l 245 512 1 St. 11 WI-<AT15 THE MATTER YOU PEOPL.E? DON'T WANT A NY WEDDING C/1\KE' ? I SJ ~ _ [u~ ld.rlgSUpf, lleS-~ CB ,TV , Rad•o E~~men !_ 54 M1 sc Merchandtce Hou sehold Good s SWA IN A UCT ION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Oh ve 51, Ga llipoli s New sofa beds S250. used sof a beds SIOO, r ec l tner s $80, bunk beds $100. bunkt e mattresses $40, maple rockers $49, maple dtnett sets from $125 to ST7 5, bedroom su1 tes $150. 3 pc ltvmg room suttes $199, 2 pc lt v tng room su ttes $140, lov e sea ts $70, ow l lam ps $25, nnger wash e r s S75, dryers , seve r a I r e frtg e rators , uttldy cab tn e t s, mechant c's tool s, beds, silver stone, TV ,s, wood burners , st er o's and lots more O pen lOam to 5pm, 446 3159 52 54 Friday, April 30, 1982 • Ohio RINGLES 'S SERVICE ex penenced mason , roofer , carpenter , el ec trtctan , g e nera l r e patr s and remodel tng Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 Proper fol~s don' qo caliln' with a fool slunq over arm' If that l1 nt.bra1n's Don' mind\ Joel~ Brtnq Kittt,l an' come in' stay tn' the out here Juq ain't' proper folks qo W~ter wells. Commerctal and Domesttc T est holes Pumps Sates and Serv1ce 304·895· 3802 ' call1n' ADVANCED Seamless Gutter Doors Offer1ng contmuous guttering, seamless Siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614-698·82()5 a Juq? WAIT TILL E!IU HfARS ABOUT HOWl ST00/7 UP TO OMAR JABAR STARK'S tree and lawn servtce, free f er ttllzer w1th annua l care, tnsured Phone 304·576·2010 E!ILL , YOU S HOUL/7 HAVE SEEN ME TODAY I 1 fiRE/7 ZAFER .. MET ..JABAR FOR WNCH, AN/7 SETTLE[:) MY DEBT WITH HIM HE'lL BE SO !'ROUP O F ME 1 BUILDING & remobetmg, carpentry, roofmg, plum b1ng, concrete work 304 675 ?«O PAINTING 1nter•or & ex tenor , dry wati 1 , . c: tured ce llmgs, 304-675 1, 73 82 Plumbing With < ;, I THINK 1 VE SffN THE tA5T OF HIM 1 WHfN I M f NTIONW HE LE1 YOU O FF THE HOOK ... JUST LII<E 'THAT<' cu ~= c;s HE l (ALLE/7 ORl/ILI E T0/7AY 1 HE WANT S TO SEE ME TOMORROW AT THREE AT THE FA MI LY RfALIZE/7 nE WAS WAY OVE,q HIS HEAP/ YOU WfR= O NE OF THE WRIGHTS OF WRIGHT ENTER· ESTATE' Pf<'/SES INTCR/YATIONAL ': - - - - ~ ~ !!~!if!9__ ~­ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pme Phone 446·3888 or A46 4477 83 FRIDAY Excavating 4/30/82 Gallipolis D•verstf led Con st Co Custom dozer & backhoe work Spectal farm rates Call us for free est1mates. 446·4440 EVENING 6 00 Lawrence Sidenstrtcker Backhoe Serv1ce Catt 675· 5580 6 30 84 Efeclricaf ___ ~ '!_efrlg_!~ati~'!_- 2 Electrietan lt c ensed master , lowest rates around Phone 304·895·3826. = JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE Ca l l 367 7471 or 367-0591 Need something hau led away or somethtng moved? W•'l l do it Call «6·3159 or 614 286 5740 after 6 Ltmestone hauled tractor and tra, fer·25 to 35 ton lim1!. 992·5275 or 742 2153 JtMS Water Service Call Jim Lan:er, 304 675·7397. If you need your trash hauled away, catt Harper 30A·675·5868 between 1 PM and 5 P. M . Lawn mower repaired. ., -- - --- m ~ecial (!) MOVIE· 'Terror Tratn' Cl) 11%1 Benson !Closed Capttonedl 0 CIJ ftQ Dukes of Hazzird Oa1sy wants to become Mrs Hogg (R) (60 e ----- -- Witt do general hauling, gravel, limestone, sand and fill dirt. 304·882·2867. m•ol CIJ Woman ~-: ~~~.-H-:-~~~t~~ Mobile home repair, Vee . Escort Servfce. Catt 245· 9514. IJ~~~jph,;hf.'~: ~-~ TRt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave,, Gattlpohs. «6·7833 or «6·1833. - .. --- ------- - _..;_ MOWREYS Uphol stery Rl. 1 Box Pt. Plea511nt, 304· 675-4154. m. News (}.) Andy Gnffith (I) ABC News (I) 3 2 · 1 . Contact 11, Over Easy 0 m (J) NBC News (~ ) $50,000 Pv••m•d (4J Andrews Ratders Part ({) Gomer Pyle [[) Muppet Show 0 ())/1~ C8S News (I) Or Who '11, ltltas. Yoga and You lit I t~ ABC News 100 0 ill P M Magazme ill Butt's Eye (}) Wmners ([) Entertainment Tomght r1J Happy Days 0 (() Ttc Tac Dough ([) f11l MacNeil Lehrer Report rtQ) News G> f1al Muppet Show i 30 0 (2) You Asked For It (]) Another Ltfe (!) Sneak Prev1ew Host Leonard Harrts tak es a look at upc&'m•ng movtes spon s and spectals ClJ Major ~ league Base bafl Chtcago Cubs at Atlanta Cll 0 Cll Family Feud (1) Laverne and Shtrley CtJ Bustness Report f10l Rtchard S1mmons 1111 Issues. Ohio G) f1tl Entortamment Tomght 8 .00 0 Cil Jokebook (l) Netionat Geographic SEWt NG Machine repatrs, service Authonzed Stnger Sa les & Service Sharpen Sc 1ssors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284 8,5 _ ~ ~~!r~}l~u}i~g~ o m m o m 1101 m r1~ .. Cottod Golda f1U Washington Weel</ Review Paul Duke hosts as top Washington journal· tsts analyze the week 's news 8 :30 D Cil (!) Chlc:ogo Story Dr. · Berguom 's career 11 threatened vthen a pauerit dtes and WaJOrtkt wants to leave the force aher hts • replacement is killed (90 mtnl C1J g (jJ Maggie ~U Wilt Street Weelc Louis ~ fWkeyser ~ analyzes the ' 801 wtth a weekly revtew of econom.c and tn· v8stmtf'lt matters. , 9:00 CIJ '700 Club , \' CIJ ~il MOVIE: 'The e One and Only ' 0 (j) (tQl Dallas J A has a showdown at San Angelo tn an attempT to regatn h•s son lA) (60 mtn ) (t tl Sweet Adehnes Tany Ten ntUe ho s t s th e ftnal competttton a t the annu al gathenng ol women s bar ber shop quartet s 10 00 1J ffi ffi McCiatn 's Law McC iatn and Gates arc as s•gned to proTect a deputy mayor after she s thr ca tened by terronsts (60 m1n) (]) MOVIE ' The M o un tam Men' 1 30 (10l MOVIE Wash•ngton Palace ' 0 (1) Ne ws ClJ Bachelor Father 2 30 (}) ltfe of R1ley [i) MOVIE Cybo.g 2087' 3 00 (}) Burns & Allen lV MOVIE 'WIIhe and Phil ' 3 30 (I) Jack Benny Show 400 (J) I Marrted Joan 415 lS) MISSIOn ImpoSSible 4 30 (31 My Ltnle Marg1e SATURDAY. Week/ 5/1/82 Rev1ew Paul Duk e hosts as top Wash•ngt on JOurnal ts ts analyze the week s news EVENING 6 00 (]) Traveler's World (tV News 10 30 Cil S1ng out Amenca CD TBS Evemng New s CJ) Wall Street Week Lou1s Auk eyser analyze s lhe 80 s with a weekly re vtew of economtc and tn vestment matt ers (tV Masterptece Theatre love In a Cold Cltmate L1nda leaves her hu sband and daughT er to move tn wtth her new love, a member of the Commumst party (60 mtn 1 !Closed Capt1onedl 11 oo o rn CIJ m o m 11Q1 m (d News Cil Nashvitfe RFD Johnny ts lOt ned by T1m Conway , Sammy Davts Jr and Julia Chtld (AI (60 700 I · ()) Another Ute CD All In the Family CIJ Benny Hut Show 0 CIJ NBA Baaketbalt Playoffs: Teams to be Announced (I) Dick Cavett Ac1ress Eve Arden 1s the guest (tll MOVIE: 'The Invasion of the ·Bee Girts' g fl2l Nlghttlne 11:45 (!)MOVIE: 'Coddyohack' 12:00 Cil Bumo • Affen (I) MOVIE: 'Awwr All '&oat•' Nlghttine (I) PBS Lite Night g <It Frideyo Host Andy Kaufman 11 JOined by must· cal guest!$ lhe Pretenders IRII90 m1n I 12:30 (J) CD L.te Night with 7 :30 8 :00 ell e Devkll.ettermen Cil Jeck Benny Show (() Frid8ye Host Andy "' Kaufman is jotne~ by mus1· '<r•l guests t'he Pretenders IRI 190. m~n . l 1:00 Cil fMeniOd Joan 1:16 MOVIE: 'Rucfqlo' m (!) MOVIE 'Take Th1s Job and Shove It ' (() Champtonshtp Wre s thng (I) 1D (12l Wtde World of Sports 0 Cll I I~ News (}) Clas11c Country rn J Once Upon a Class1c Htlls o f Heaven Tht s tw o eptsode advemure tnvolves 1hree children and a care less acctdenl whtch result s tn a banle be1ween nghl and wrong !Closed Cap ltOilttdl (I) Stan Hitchcock Ul f1V News CD Honor Society 0 (J) Concern ftf» CBS News (It) Fast Forward 0 (2) Dance Fever Judy Lynn Show (I) Hee Haw C1J Lawrence Welk 0 (]) Words of Champions ([) Great , Railway Journeys ftl» Hanna's Ark f1tl Peper Chase . , (1~ Solid Gold D Cil fnofde ' - (]) American Trail (1Q In the Know D CD (!) Ha'J)e< Valley The Re~lys , try 10 put a Damper on Slella 's new relaltonshtp CD MOVIE: 'Stage Door Canteen· (lJ MOVIE: 'ExcaUbur' (I) Naohvllfe Alive (I) • IJJI llw1jo, the ' Woodpile C.t Thts ant· mated special features the adventures of a spunky runaway cat Ill (I) [1/1 Wott Dioney 'A Otsney Vacation ' (60 mtn 1 (I) MOVIE: 'Wint-t' ~1) 1 Cfeoaic Country • (J) ClJ One of the floyo m ()) Next Queation 11 30 0 Cil (!) Tonight Show mtn ' The Haunted 2 00 0 Cll CliiJ Nu,.e (I) CD My ltnle Marg•e CD ID t1Z.l News 8 :30 m and .111 ,w lln• tHhll w.tnto., 10 t,1m1• lhP h •qo nd, u y tGO nun I thunrtcrburl ({) Stanley/ Ugly Duckling An ugly duck li ng embark s O ol a search for ldenttl y 9 00 0 (1) (1) Ba•ba•a Mandrell and the Man drell S1sters Barbara and ~er ststers are 10tned by Anrly Wtlham s and the Oak Rtdge Boys (A) 160 mtn ) (JJ Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau ([) &) (1 ~ Love Boat Apnl lope z returns as a tutor a wtdow mee l s her guardtan angel and a se parated couple wreak havoc (60 mtn I !Closed Capttonedl !C i o~en ( dp l iOIII'rl l s: Go lden Age of Tel ev1s1on 111 MOVIE Thtn Ice 10 30 Rock Church Pro clatm s (4) SRO 25 Year s o f Jerry l ee A Celebra1mn JCif'V lUf' lf>W IS IS iOtned by Johnny Ca!.-1'1 K"!> Kr· ~ to fferson and M d<. t'Y Gtllf'y 10 celebra!f) 2~ yP,lr~ o f show bustnCs!> 11 00 0 Cil [I ) C71 0 a 10 Ill '12J News · World a1 War (8) Amer1can Playhou se P11va1e ContentrnP.nl Th1 :. ongtnal sc reenplay d• <Jm,l t<zns a younq soldwr s 1.1s1 lamtly ~t•un • o n befoff• twmq sent 10 ftgh t •n World War II (90 mtn J lOosed Car uoncdl 11 30 0 (2) [ I) SCTV Netwo•k ffi Hentage Smgers ({) MOVIE 'The Fan (j) MOVIE 'The Eagle Has Landed 0 [j] MOVIE The Ret urn of the Pmk Panther' CtOl MOVIE ' Hustle m m 0 ()) (101 MOVIE The Strongest Man 1n the World' (11 ) Vtc Braden s Tenms 9 30 (13 Sherlock Holmes rm Sneak Prev1ews Each week co hos l s Roger Ebert and Gene Stskel gtvP. vtew ers the ms•de story of wha1 s currently malong th e sc reen at thfl loca l mo v•e thea te r s 10 00 0 (Ill]) NBC Mogazme (I) TBS Evemng News (I) &) 1121 Fantasy Island An 011 rtg worker want s 10 mee1 a ccmerlold model ftf}~Nl f]}ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenrtArnoldandBoblee ~ ~ ~~~ ~ Answer here: ..A A( subj{'< I support 2 J'ptpourrt I I .urwu s gun 'I Ml'dH tn,tl pl.tnt 1 H o"".trd 10 PossessiOn 5 Clwr ubtnt opt'r,l 1:1 F1sher 6 CnnJUIH t10n and Cantor ~ Appropt l,th• 14 Whttt' Hou.'it' H Dt sstrtdtlu/1 Kremlin 10 Pnnc tp!c twok -up II lntwnto r ~ 16 MHk(' Ja (l' garn I ~ f"h,tls how' 17 Plethora IH Onl' - tmw 19 l>.tu).:hh ·l 1'l Va lued ttem of Oed1pu " Z2 Somewhat :w ( 'ud dlt·d 12 wd<; • unt o ! ! F.m1 ed m-ph an 24 Inco rrect !5 Stupefy Z6 Volcano '!7 Man ·~ It r esser.t \ ,.,lt'rda \ 's llll.t~lttttlll 2K Unrcit'nt1ng dt•t·d .!Z IIHil.lll multwrn n !I ln .tl lhl' 1~ l ~v .tlu.tlt • ( rut ~ ln g I I \\ rt•s t ! 4 Cn't'll .!6 ' 10 An~"t'r gro "th 1·1 < <~rt us lfi St 11t1 1sh 11.1\ .tl ht ro II \ t'f nu.:kncwll' 2H Pulp1t ta lk 1abbr 1 29 fo'c llow 1sl 1 Drtnktn~ 35 Fuse 37 Czech rr ver 38 Scoff.ng :19 " VIctory " herome 40 F.lysiUm 41 " - of Spam ' tLUMUTII ) I I (J IJERPUM± I , I I "-. OOWN I Sc hool vessel 0 V' A( ROSS I Htcht ule 5 Ht!.!).!lrlg 30 Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lenor to each square , to IOf'm tour ordmary words SHECS [J I by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQIIOTE - Here's how tn work it : A X V n I, R A A X R I> \0. ~NOW 'THI5 WA5 iHS' VERY APEX OF ~P'/'5 AM!!JiitON. Now 11renge ~he ctreled lena's 10 fonn the surpnse answer as sug ,gesled ~the abOve c1rtoon ' f I )( •I I I I I ) J, 0 N G F E I. I , 0 W One lcllcr Simply st.Jnds ro r .!110ih er !n 1 h t~ ~ amp l e A IS used for the lhrt't' I. 's X f1<1 ! lw t wo 0 .. 4'\ c Stn ~lt· tellers. apostrophes. the lt'n,::th .11 t1 t for m.•lm n of tlw " '' nls :-t rc all htnl!S Each ll,t} the ('(\df• lcllt''" .trt' dtiT('rf'nt CR VPTOII!IOTF.S UNQEZ I ZE K M\l\\1" HE (i NVZN II C 1 1 \JZI\~t 1\HZ II N II I KHZ (Answers 1omorrow1 Yeste1day s I Jumbles MOLDY ORBIT. HAROL Y Mft,.,LY Answer Re..n ott with a roll of cloth-" BOLT-EO" I Z ~: K QN Y Z N M Q NV 1.: S II c; KHZ t Z f·: K li X Z N II V A Z Vesltnlay's Cryptnquult' WE AilE ltEitf: TO At Ill WIIAT WI•: CAN TO, NOT TO GET WHAT WF I 'AN f 'HOM I.IFE t SIH , WILLIAM OSLEH �Friday, April 30,1982 Earthen holding pond very helpful and milkhouse waste, has an earAnyone who has livestock knows then fill with a concrete ramp at one that animal waste is a problem that end used for emptying. Construction must be handled. was completed last September and Tom Hamm, Sutton township Hamm started filling the holding dairyman, decided last year that pond at that time. hauling manure every day was not Hamm feels that this holding pond for his fanning operation. He has really helped in the realized he needed storage for management of his farming animal waste so he could haul operation. In April, he started to emply the holding pond. He has been z:, •Up r~mln lS spreading the liquids on pasture and The village will pick up next week hayland, and the more solid Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents that next on the following schedule: first material willgoonhiscomground. The advantages of a system like week, May 3-7, is Clean-Up Week in ward, Monday; second ward, the village. Residents are urged to Tu~y; third ward, Wednesday. Hamm's are less water pollution, time and labor management, and take advantage of this once a year and fourth ward, Thursday. After clean-up week, it will be being able to stay out of fields during free pickup service by cleaning up necessary for lhe village to charge . wet times of the year. their property and putting the debris near the curb in front of their homes. $10 per truck load for any hauling ·For further information and done for residents to cover Iran- assistance, contact the SCS office in Meels Monday sportation and landfill costs. Pomeroy. Racine Village Council will meet r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - at 7 p.m. Monday at village hall. A meeting of the Racine Board of Public Mfairs at 6:30 p.m. will precede the council meeting. manure when time best suited him. With the assistance of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, and the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation service, Hamm decided to build an earthen holding pond. The pond, designed to hold animal Villao:e clean management system has worked for us." SCS photo by Robert L. First. Racine clean-up set Cleall-up day in Racine Village has been set for the first and second Wednesdays of May, May Sand May 12. Mayor Qlarles Pyles and council members urge residents to clean up their property and place items for pickup at the curb . . Trash pick-up set Area deaths Eunice Reed Loehr Mabel Clara Pickens Mrs. Eunice Reed Loehr, daugh· ter of the late Lillian Thompson Reed and Wllllam F. Reed, founder of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, died Thursday even· ing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Dr. Wllllam L. Hobart, who practiced medicine In Lakewood, Ohio, lor many years, and two brothers, Theodore T. Reed. Sr., a nd D. Curtis Reed. Surviving are her husba nd, George R. Loehr, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a brother, Frederick Reed of Okemos, Mich., and the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Lillian R. Daniels, Vero Beach, Fla.; Robert E. Reed, Arlington, Texas; Wllllam C. Reed, Saratoga, Calif.; Agnes R. Schellhase, Canton; Ted Reed. Jr., Pomeroy; Ann Hoene, Rockford. m. Services will be conduc ted at ll a. m . Monday, May 3, a t the Saxton Funeral Home, Lakewood, with In· terment at Sunset Memoria l Park. Cleveland Mrs. Mabel Clara Pickens, 72, Shade, mother of Eber Pickens, Mayor of Syracuse, died Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Pickens was a daughter of the late Homer a nd Amanda Sayre Donahue. She was also preceded In Emergency runs death by seven brothers a nd three sisters. The R utl and E mergency Unit Surviving are her husband, Sa· muel Pickens, confined to the answered M 1g E two calls Thursday, the Pomeroy Health Care Center·, slx e s mergency Medical Service sons, Elmer, Letart Falls; Em· reports · A18: 15 p.m., the unit took mett, Wesley and Donald, all of Clarence Klghn from Meigs Mine 1 Toledo; Shelby of Racine. a nd Eber t0 the Ho lzer Medlcal Center and at of Syracuse; a daughter, Cla ra 9:01 p.m ., the unit took Robbie Smith, Columbus; 32 grandchild· • Eads from his home on Main St. to ren; 19 great·grandchildren; three Holzer Medical Center. sisters, Mrs. Mamie Warner, AI· ilance; Mrs. Daisy Pauley, Dear· field; Mrs. Teresa Boulware, Newburg, Mo .. a nd several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 3:30p. m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Kittle officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 1 p.m. Saturday. Judge ends 35 cases Nineteen defendants were fined and 16 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Eric Saunders, Gallipolis, Ar· noid Tomblin, South Point, and [)e. bra Estep, Pomeroy, $20 and costs each, speed; William Kldd, Jr .. Pedro, Ohfo, SlO and costs, im· proper passing, $10 and costs no valid trailer plates; Wllbur Wa rd, Middleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; David Greer, Pt. Plea· sant, and Lawrence Hysell, Ru· Uand, $10 and costs each, stop sign vloiatlon; Larry Harman, Shade, $100 and costs, left of center; John T. Eaton, Wheelersburg, $30 and costs. speed; Wendy A. Elkins, Tuppers Plains, and James Birch· Deld, RuUand, $10 and costs each, failure to yield; Harold McGrath, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, falled In display valld license plates; Reina B. Lind, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; John A. Casto, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $175and costs, overload; Eddie Fife, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper parking; Wllllam Maynard, Syracuse, $63 and costs, overload; Randal Kennedy. Ru· Uand, $24 and costs, speed; Frank Wells, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, passing over double yellow line; Terry Walker, Rutland, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Victor E . Cook, Pomeroy, $45.50, no valid plates on traller; Wllllarn E. Ham· moods, Beckley, W. Va., and Rl· chie E. Biumenauer, Columbus, $370.50 each, DWI; Sue A. Regan. Athens, $70.50, speed; ; Lynn M. Congas, Columbus, Gary E . Ad· kins, Gallipolis, and Robert New· ton, Jr. Centerburg, $50.50 each, speed; Marlin D. Hughes, Galllpo. lis, and Jack D. Owens, Waverly $40.50 each speed; Virgil T. Hupp, Mason, $00.50, speed; Jack L. Provence, Long Bottom, $35.50, lm· proper backing; Diana L. Tillis, Rutland, $45.50, fictitious llcense plates; David J . Priddy, Rt. I, Ru· Uand, $45.50, failure to stop for fiashlng red light; Dan E. Morris, Pomeroy, $45.50, failure to obey traffic control device; Lewis E. Humphrey, Jr., Rt. 4. Pomeroy and .Harold L. McGrath, Long Bottom, $45.50 each, no cycle endorsement. Trash pick up in the vtllage of Pomeroy will be held May 3, through May 7, Mayor Clarence Andrews announced today. Schedule for pick up is as follows: Monday, first ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward and Thursday fourth ward. All trash must be placed at the curb for pick up the Mayor advised. Myers, ReedsVille; Cledlth King, Pomeroy; ' . J)eXter. Michael Stanley.! l)lscharaed-Giadyl Croy, WU· Jlalll ~· Gamet Brewer. B c in 4 weeks (non credit) Classes begin May 8) Today~s •• Reg . No. 75-02-0472B attended Churchill Downs Saturday to view the running of the 108th Kentucky Derby. This year's "Run for the !Wses" was the richest ever, worth $527,600, willa $422,6110 awarded the winner . See the results of the I y.. rnlle derby run on C-1. Statement of Resources and UabUitles Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from depository institutions .. ....... . ... .... .. .... ... ...... $1 1,768,000.00 U. S. Treasury securities . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... " ... . ..... 2,938,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government ac~ncies and corporations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ......... 1,759,000.00 Obiigat. '~of States and political subdivisions in the Jnited States .... . . .. ... ... . .. . ........ . .............. ... ...... 3,471,000:00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . .... . ........ . ............ . .... . ......... 2.000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ........... . . ..... ..... ..... . ....... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell ................... . .......... . ... . . ·.. ... ... .. 570,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .... ,. ....... 20,009,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . . ....... . ....... .. 278,000.00 Loans, Net. ........................................................ 19 731 000.00 Lease f mancmg . receava . bi es ............................................... . ' •584,000.00 ' Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .... .. ... . ........ . . .. .. .... . .. .. 611,000.00 Other assets .... . .. . ...... . ...... . .............. . . . .. .......... . . ........ 647,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ........................... . . . ................. . .. . ... $42,139 1000.00 HARMONY SINGERS ~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;~~~~~~ A crowd of more than 120,000 National Bank Region Number 4 Charter Number 1980 l----1- Reglster of Historic piaThe stone water towers Iad,lace,nt to the Glilllpolls Devel1O!IIDimtal Center have been res- --_, c and the site has recently completed as a mini-park . which will be dedlcated May 30, wrapping up National PreservaUon Month. See today's 'Along the River' feature on B-1. Amounts outstanding as of report date : Standby letters of credit, total ............................. .. .... .. ..... 244,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominations It t100,000 or more .. ......... . . . .. ..... . . ... ........ . . ............... I,818,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions ..... . .... ... . . . .. . .. . ... .. .. !0,853,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . ...... .... ........... . ..... ... : .... . ..... 1,057,000.00 Total loaM .. ... ........ ...... .. . . ...... .... . .. .. ..... . . . .. . .. . , . ...... 20,644,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominatioll8 of$100,000ormore ........................... . ..... . . .... .. . . .. .... .. 1,806,000.00 Total deposita ......................................................... 35,936,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . ..... ........ . , .. , ................ . 993,000,00 Total asseta ..•.••..•.......................................... : .. ; ... $4!',555,000.00 •--L POMEROY DIRECTORS I . EDISONHOBSTETTER . liO~J;E~ ...'· ·' ,,, ' likely sent tn to str~ fe Arg~nt mt• entintl Sunday, May 2, 198 2 9 Se ct.on s. 76 Pag es A Mult•m e d•~ In c N ew spap er around -the-clock Inmate supervi- sion. That mandate. for the Gallia facility , requires the employ ment of five full-time jailers to work 21 scheduled shifts." Sheriff Montgomery said his total de pa rtment force - including deputi es , In vestigator s . dis · patchers and secretaries - cur· rently stands at 18. He added that due to compensation and ciassiflca· tlon procedures he could not "down· grade" a df.:oll ty to the post Uon of jailer. ~ "And, even If I could order them down there," the s heriff added, " I wouldn't have any deputles to serve the public." Montgomery said that pulllng the number of deputies req uired from scheduled duty and transferring them to the jail as inmate supervi· sors would bring hls personnel ros· ter, ·' ... down to five deputies for 21 shifts." Judge Roderick responded by repea ting an earlier commitment to reopen the ja il. " I undersU!nd your problem and am not un sy mpathe tlc ... t ut , you've had a long time to work on this," Judge Roderick said , "so, come Monday, If the jail Is nol open a nd fully staffed ...and I'll go down I here and check ... l'll do what 1 said I would do." In Marc h, reacting to reports that the s heriff would not reopen the jail without add itional financial s upport from the county commis· s tan, Judge Roderick told Montgomery that , without assurances the facility could be reopened, he would move to take the financial opera. tion of tire jail out of the ha nds of the s heriff's department by a ppointing a recelvH to administer It on behalf of the court. "Our first problem Is getting the jail open,' ' the common pleas judge added, " It 's your duty to justlfy to the commissioners that you need · more money." She riff Montgomery said that by Monday the ja il would be open and .staffed. "I will hire jailers to staff the jail," Montgomery sald, "lf It (Continued on A-4 1 JAB.. INSPECI'ION- Chief Jailer George Pendleton and State Jail Inspector Jill Kirk compare notes during Friday's inspection of the Gallla County inmate-housing !aclllty. Final approval for reopening the facility was granted, pending employment of a sufficient number of fuU-tlme jailers to supervise inmate activity. Sheriff James M. Montgomery says that staff will be In place by Monday, but warns that the strain on his budget wiD probably lead to layoffs within the department before the end of the year. they Invariably do, corridors outside are jammed with lobbyists working for a variety of groups. Manufacturers, retailers, auto dealers, utilities, other businesses, teachers, labor unions - all ha ve employees standing by ready to buttonhole a representatlve or senator to put across their group's point of view. Ostensibly, of course, each legislator speaks for the broad range of taxpayers in a district. The parameters of the actlon they can take are defined In part by their recognition of what they can support and still successfull y stand for re-election. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, the House assistant mi· norlty leader, said an effective taxpayers' lobby Is generated through legislators' daily contacts with their constituents. Contractors fight minority law COLUMBUS. Ohio (API- The Ohio Contractors Associa tion a nd two construction companies have filed suit in U.S. Distric t Court. seeking to strike down a n Ohio law that sets aside some sla te con· tracts for minori ty businesses. The association, which represents about fro contra ctors . alleges the law discriminates against white contractors. The two compa nies involved In the suit are Whl taker·Merrell Co. of Columbus and Bates and Rogers Construction Corp. of Chicago, with offices in Columbus . The plaintiffs seek a judgment declaring the state law unconstltu· tlona i as well as prel iminary a nd permanent injunctions barri ng the state from enforcing the law . OSU faculty opposes proposal AG candidate Saxbe stresses leadership during area visit Common stock : No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) ............................. 400,000.00 Surplus ..................... . . . ............ . . . ..... . . . . ................ I 520 000.00 Undivided profits ....................................... .. . . ...... . ..... 1:659:000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... .... .... ........... ... .... . .... .. ..... .... f3,579,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ... .. . .. ... .. . . . ....... . $42 11391000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, It the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best It my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier AP r i I 17, 1982 We, the undel'lligned directors attest the COITedness bf this statement 'It resources and llabllltles. We declare that It has been eumtned by us, and to the best It our lu)owledge · and belief is true and correct. · PAULA. BARNET!' "Everything Is looking good but the s taffing situa tion." Kirk said during a meeting In Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick 's cour· troom, "There has to be more than a dispatc her on duty ... She repeated the state's mandate that such a facility be staffed with sufficient personnel to maintain By JOHN W. CHALF'i\NT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Seriously, now, who speaks for the taxpayer in the Ohio General Assembly? It seems a n appropriate question as the legislature, for the second time in less than slx months, considers a statewide tax increase. The House is expected to vote Wednesday on its version of a Senate·passed bill ra ising the personal income tax by 25 percent in 1982 and 12.5 percent in 1983. ' That tax hike and others affecting corporations would be combined with spending cuts to offset a projected budget deficit. When lawmakers move behind closed doors to hammer out final detalis of tax hike measures, as The Oty of Glilllpolls has structures listed in the Na- 3 327 000 00 ...... .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ......... ' ' ' partnerships, and corpOrations . ................ .. . ............... .... 30,464,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ........... . ..... . .... ..... ............. 4,000.00 Ill Deposits of States and political subdivisaons Ill in the United States ............. . . .. ... . .. . .. .... . .. .. .. ........... .. 1,984,000.00 j: Certified and officers' checks ... ... . . ........ ... ... . .. . ................. . .. 425,000.00 Total Deposits I ................................. . . ...... ...... . ........ . . 36 I 204 I 000.00 ID Tota demand deposits .................. . ..... ... ...... 4,294,000.00 Tota.l time and savings deposits .... . .. . ................ 31 ,910,000.00 ::::i Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .................... . ........ . ..... . .. 1,101,000.00 Other liabilities ..................... , .... ....... . . . . . . .. . .. . . ........... 1,255,000.00 1--+- TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .............................................. $38,580,000.00 ·---1- pla nes and rnisslit· po<Jtinns Bri~in sai d its Vulca n bombers. Who speaks for the taxpayer? Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Tim::~~.::~:~~~~~~·~~ t~di~ld~~~.- carrtjmg t.QOO.pound bombs and tmts By lARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After U months of non·use as a facility for housing prisoners and the Implementation of over $80,1:00 In <epairs a nd renovations, the Gallia County jall Is scheduled to reopen Monday, with a full staff of jailers. As a result, however, accordi ng to Sheriff James M. Montgomery, the department's personnel budget will be drained by early fa ll ; and, last year's layoff of deputies repeated. Final approval of the facility 's "physical and environmental" con· dltlon came Friday following an in· spectlon by JW Kirk, of the Ohio Department of Correction a nd Rehabllltatlon. While satisfied with the jail's physical renovation, Kirk quest!· oned what method would be used to supervise prisoners. Sheriff Mont· gom ery told the state Inspector that due to budgetary constraints he would be forced to use- in addition to Chief Jailer George Pendeltondispatchers a nd depuUes, whe n ava ilable, to maintain inmate supervision. Kirk called that proposed arran· gement "unsatisfactory." ADMISSIONS OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. of Pomeroy, in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1982, published in response to cali made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. refueled in the air enroute from Ascension Island 3,500 m1Ies nor· theast of Stanley. new one ra 1d during the night , followed by a predawn a ttack by ca 1Tie r-based Harrier ve rt ical ta keoff jets a rmed with roc kcL'i 0:1 11d c<J nnon. Vulcans also dropped anti-pe rsonnel mines to prevent repa1rs on the runwa ys. The Vuicans a ppare nt ma m tas k was to crater the a id ields whil e the smaller Ha rri ers, us in~ rockets and 30111111 cannon fire were Sheriff predicts financial problems, layoffs without additional funding 446-4367 BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. were undamaged but six Argenti ne soldiers were wounded after three waves of attacks on the South Atlantic islands it seized amonth ago. But Bntam sa1d 1t h1t Argentine aircraft on the ground and " severely cratered'' the main 4,000-foot asphalt runway at Stanley. It said Bnllsh planes a lso hit the secondary aarfreid at a settlement ca lled Goose Green, 40 miles west of Stanley, and that ali British planes and personnel returned safely. Gallia County jail will reopen Monday T-S \ Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the went into a~ti?n over th e British ar rnada . It sa ad 1ts runways on Stanley • Middleport- Pomeroy-Ga IIi pol is-Point Pleil san! REPORT OF CONDITION SUNDAY, MAY 2nd, 1982 STARTING AT 1:30 ELBERFE~DS .IN 'llol. 16 No. 11 Copyrighted 1982 By The Associated Press . Waves of carrier-based British jets and iong:range bombers a ttacked the maan and secondary a ir· f1elds for the Falkland Island< cap ata i of Stanley early Saturday in l1ghtmng ra1ds aimed a t grounding the Argentines and softening them up for a poss1blefull·scaie assault. Argentana ciaamed at repelled the raaders, shot down three planes. killed one pilot and captured another, and that 1ts jets bnefly + un:ba r~se~rt;;ro;r;re;;fres;;hm;;en;;ts;.;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ LONG BOTTOM, OH I 0 BLUE LUSTRE DRY CLEAN MACHINE AVAIL'A BLE !=OR RENT. FALKLANDS .\TI'ACK- Early Saturday, Britain attacked Port stanley alrstl1p In the Falklands Islands. According to Arglntina's ruling mllltary junta, the attack was carried out by Harrier,; based on aircraft canien;. ( AP Wirephoto) Gallipolis Business College Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Its annual inspection thts evening at 7: 30 p.m. Grace WUson is the inspecting officer. AU members to take des· MT. OLIVE CHURCH Admltted-OthO KalT, Middleport; Helen Wtlltams, Middleport; Verne Ord, Syracuse; David Fighting resumes late Saturday; dogfight, island shelling reported I Inspection slated HYMN SING . Veterans Memorial Kestner, Minersville; Josephine United Pentecostal Church, Mid· dleport, will observe baby day Sunday morning, May 2. Anyone wishing to have a baby dedlcated at the service may call the Rev. Baker at 985-3564. The Rev. and Mrs. David Mann of the Pomeroy First Baptist Cburch wlll be the speaker and soloIst respectively at the Salvation Army Sunday at 7:30p.m. Eloise Adams, w.P .S.M. will lead the meeting with . Major Glenna Rummel a t the plano. The public is invited to attend. I WORD PROCESSING To observe bady day Announce program EVERYONE WELCOME I . d er . gwen . v·ou CAN LEARN LOADS TANK SPREADER- Tomm Hamm loads the self-loading lank spreader. Says Hamm, "We are just tickled with the way this animal waste British warplanes blast Stanley airfields By KEVIN KEU.Y Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A need for "new, creative, energetic and vi· gorous" leadership in Ohio is being pushed as one of the main campaign points of the only Republican candidate for the state attorney general's position. "We have to maintain effi· cient, well-otled government, with good people involved," said Charles R. "Rocky" Saxbe. Saxbe's Ideas were expressed to Gallla County residents, offi· clals and GOP leaders during a one-day vtslt Friday. A walking tour through Galllpolls ended at noon with tund-ralslng luncheon at the Elks Hall, In which he told some of the party's falthful that he, was Interested In experimenting with new solutions to Ohio's problems. One of the solutions, he said, Is to bring "strong people" Into oftlce with him in order to get Ohio back on Its feet economically. -''We have an opportunity to ~ the state back into 'P roeperlty and grpwth, to get joll& 'and this a gqod state again," he Bllld . Ann Jlllan Is legendary aclreae Mae West and James Brolin Is the one she truly loved ·. but couln't marry Ill "Mae Wl!llt," a TV liiO\'Ie airing toDIIbt on the "ABC Sunday Night Movie. For proll"8l1lllllng deCODiult Take-One, our ~ to area entertainment. . .I·= COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - An organization representing Ohio State University faculty members has Uned up aga inst a proposal tha t outlines the dismissal of tenured fa cul ty members. In a monthly newsletter, the OSU chapter of the American Associ · atlon of University Professors criticized the report by a University Senate committee. The AAUP called for facul ty members to reject the report at a public meeting Wednesday. Last summer, OSU Provost W. Ann Reynolds said dismissa ls of ' tenured faculty m embers m ay be necessary in the event of a flnan · ' ciai crisis. A faculty committee subsequently decided tenu1·ed fa · culty members could be latd oft only If entire uni ve rs ity departments were eliminated. l f a Along the River ••.. B-1-8 Area deaths . . . . . .. . . D-8 Business . ••. . . . . . . • • E-1 CJuslfle4 ....... : • D-i-7 Edltorlal .. • • •.. . • • A·2-3 Farm ............. ~ •• E-2 IM'al • • • . . • . . . • . . • A-6-8 make SCate-NaticiDal .•••• D-H • • • •• • •• • .. ... C.l-8 ........ wert (ConUnued 01\ A-4) .. NaliOnal Weather Service at Comme<ce Cold..,.. Warm ww Occluded.., Stationary •• U.S. WEATilER FORECAST - This is the weather forecast for Sunday ltcc:onllag to the National Weather Service. Showers are expected for the =~~ •a:od~ southern porUona of the Rocky MOUDiain region. Additional also forecast for northern New England and much It the Gulf from the western Florida coast to the southeastern Up of Louisiana. t 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 1982 donahue loehr pickens reed