http://66.213.69.5/files/original/93e95613ba639684c3f6061551aaa2c1.pdf a1a21240845667371df99b00766bdaa7 PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 18, 1982 Ohio ELBERFELD ME FRII).A . Y OPEN FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, SATURDAY. MARC:H 20th Accident forces mine worker evacuation Y TIL 8 SA I.E JUNIOR ALL WEATHER SPECIAL COATS TOWEL SALE Junior Sizes 7 to 15 in New Spring All Weather Coats. Smart New Styles and Colors Quality Dundee ·Towels Heavyweight Floral Patterns in Pink, Orchid, Blue and Tan. 4.99 HAND TOWEL, 22"x44" . 3.88 2.99 HAND TOWEL, 16"x24" . 2.38 1.49 MATCHING WASHCLOTH 1.18 foUowed until representatives Of the services could arrive on tile scene about 3p.m. An area of about 50 yards around the scene was evacuated and some 30 to 50 workers removed from the work area , Wllllams reported. Upon jnspection, WIUlams said that he and Cole found no contamination. However, he said the manufacturers of the gauge, Texas Nuclear, was notified and sent a representative to the scene. The damaged gauge was being crated today to be removed from the mine area and wiD be replaced by anewgauge. · •. at y LADIES' i Voi.30,No.237 Coeyriphted 1982 L . . 5 PQmeroy~Middleport, t ' 2 - Williams said the gauge is one that is commonly usd and is about the size of a gallon bucket. The gauge is made extremely heavy by lead casing, he reported. The unit was being installed by the company of Hartman and Hartman. Williams commended the United Mll\ll Workers Safety Committee and aU of the companies at the mine for excellent work in carrying out instructions and working out the problems involved. Charles Legar, county disaster director, advised the stale office of the illcident as did the Meigs County sheriff's department. • , SALE PRICES START AT ONLY SPRING COAT SALE enttne 2 Sections , 12 Pages Ohio, Friday, March 19,1982 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Full length and a;. length All Weather Coats. Sizes 8 to 18 and 16'h to 24'h . Numberous Styles and Colors. LADIES' SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE PRICES START AT ONLY $2639 Spring Sale JUNIOR DRESSES Special group of spring and summer weight sleep· wear. Baby Dolls, short gowns, pajamas, robes and long gowns. Sizes Petite thru XX L. lj2 PRICE . ' \\ \ \ Shuttle launch practice set . New styles and colors for Spring, Sundresses and Jacket Dresses . Knits, poly / cotton blends, prints, stripes and solids. . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Although Colwnbia's two astronauts are experts at landing on an ill-equipped runway in New Mexico's desolate Tularosa Basin, they and space shuttle Oight controllers decided to practice one more time in a rare, mid-countdown dress rehearsal. · Meanwhile, tons Of equipment was loaded onto a train to make the trip to the New Mexico landir1g site from California, where furious rains washed out theprimarylandlngsileaiEdwardsAir Force Base. The first trainloads were to leave this moming, and were to arrive before Monday's 10 a.m. EST launch. On launch pad 39A at the'Kennedy Space eenter, where Columbia Is being readied for its third mission, the countdown was ahead of schedule. JR . S IZE S3 to13 LADIES' Reg. 12.00 Reg. 20.00 Reg. 27.00 Reg. 34.00 Spring DRESS SALE '' ' .•..•.. SALE 9.59 ...... SALE 15.99 . .... . SALE 21.59 ._ . . .... SALE 27. 19 -~--"" Prints, Solids and Stripes in Sundresses, Jack e t Dresses and 2-pc . Dresses . Misses and Half Sizes. ."·\I. Reg. 27.00 Reg. 36.00 Reg. 43.00 Reg. 52.00 Reg. 63.00 , •. \ ' Two representatives of the Ohio Disaster Services flew by Natimal Guard helicopter to Meigs Mine 1 Of the SOuthern Ohio Coal Co. 11lunday at1emoon after a radiatill!l gauge being installed at a new coal wasliin8 plant was damaged. . James Willl.ams of the Ohio DiSaster Services who made the trip to Meigs County with the second representative, Kenneth Cole, said a llftlng device broke allowing the gauge to fall while being ~lled. The Imps~ caused the face plate to break off thereby allowing the emission Of a higher than normal amount of radiation. The Ohio Disaster Services was notified and Issued inslnlctlona to be ,, \ \. Ashbrook undergoes more tests ... . SALE 21.59 .... SALE 28.79 .. .. SALE 34.39 ... . SALE 41.59 ... . SALE 50.39 LITTLE GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES· . 'I Weeke nd Sale of little girls' dresses. Buy now for Easter! Complete range of sizes. Reg . 6.00 . . .. . .•....... :. SALE 4.79 Reg. ~ . 00 ........... . .. .. SALE 7.19 Reg. 14.00 . •.. .. .. .... . . . SALE 11.19 Reg. 19.00 . . ....... . ..... SALE 15.19 . Reg . 27 .00 ....... ... . . . .. SALE 21.59 20% to 50% OFF LUGGAGE SALE SUPPER SALE Boots, wedges, scuffs and ballerina styles. Broken sizes. Top quality Ai r way luggage in an a rray of colors and styles. Sturdy con struction for yea r s of use . Reg. 5.00 . . ... . .. . . SALE 3.50 Reg. 6.50 ........ . . SALE 4.55 Reg. 9.00 .. . . .... . . SALE 6.30 Reg. l4.00 CARR Y-ON BAG . Sale 27 .20 Reg. 46.00PULLMAN ...... Sale36 .80 Reg. 53.00 TOTE .. ... . .. .. . Sale26.50 Reg. 107.50 26" PULLMAN .. Sale 53.75 SALE! MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS ·Wrangler 19.95 Reg. 8.95 SH IRT S ........... Reg. 10.95 SHIRTS .......... Reg. 11.95PANTS .. Reg . 12.95 Extra Size PANTS . . . . . . . ... . B'ue Denim Western Shirt Sale 6.79 Sa le 8 .29 Sa le8 .99 JEANS Selec ted from our regular stoCk . Boys painter jeans, corduroys, m en's pre-shrunk denims, corduroys. Limited Quantities. Not all sizes. No exchanges or r efunds. Sa le9 .79 SPRING SALE MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Neck size 14'1> to 18. Sleeve lengths 33 to 36 inches. An excellent work shirt. 100% cotton pre-shrunk style as pictured. Excellent tor welders. New patterns and solid colors in ready tied and four-in-hand ti es. . You ' ll like the selecti on and sale prices. 8.50 Wembley Ties . . ...... Sale 6.69 9.00 Wembley Ties . .. . .. . . Sale 6.99 10.00 Wembley Ties .. . • . .. Sale 7.79 11 .SQ Wemblev Ties . ... . .• Sale 9.89 Reg. 529 OAK ROLLTOP ••.• . . . Reg. 31900 PINE KNEE· HOLE •• Reg. 39800'PECAN KNEE HOLE • • • Reg. 25900 PINE KNEE HOLE • • • Reg. 25900 OAK KNEE HOLE • • • Reg. 37'J.OO PINE TRESTLE •• • . . Reg. 11900. PINE ROLLTOP • • • • • • • • SPRING OPEN SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5:00PM . SALE 42300 SALE 25500 SALE 31800 SALE 20800 00 • • SALE 208 00 • • SALE 297 00 • • • SALE 95 / . // / / _pARK FREE IN POMEROY ALL DAY SATURDAY ELBERFE ·os IN POMEROY WASHINGTON- The Reagan administration &~I'll to have ~uc­ •• • ·-ceeded in heading ·off a potential new otltbreali ·of tlghtlng between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization, •!though officials caution that a ceasefire remains fragile . Philip C. Habib, President Reagan's special Mideast negotiator, managed to strengthen the ceasefire between the PLO and Israel during a recently completed mission to the region, it wa9 clear from the comments of several officials ThUrsday. Habib told reporters following a meeting with Reagan that he doesn't think Israel will attack Palestinian forces in southern Lebanon. VIENNA, Austria - The OPEC oil mlnislel"ll are meeting here today to seek ways to share their shrinking market, keep their price up and their cartellntact. . With the market glutted in part by an receslliOJHpurred world mdustrial slowdown, "and production levels already at a 1:1-year·l~w, the ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are faced with a hard choice. They can further trim production in a bid to restore a balance between supply and demand, or face new downward prea.sures on their prices. OPEC's benchmark price Of ~a-barrel for Saudi Arab"1an light crude already is being undercut by as much as t6 a barrel on spot markets, where oil is sold to the highest bidder. Four Dutch newmen killed SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador- Four Dutch television ne~ who left San Salvador to cover the guerrilla side of El Salvador s war were kllled when an anny patrol returned fire from a rebel band, the Defense MlnlBtry says. Defense Mlnister Jose Guillenno Garcia said in a staleiJ)ent the army patrol was unaware the journalista were with the guerrillalllsald were operating 35 miles north of San Salvador ln Chalatenango province a leftist stronghold near the Honduran border. • Gen. Garcia said the Dutclunen were killed in a 46-minule gunfight Wednesday night after the rebels fired at the anny patrol near the village of.~ Nicolas Piedras Gordas. Winning Ohio lottery mmber DESK SALE 00 U.S. holds off new outbreat OPEC wants to sure up market CLEARANCE! MEN'S AND BOYS' Regular and ext r a si zes in pants with long or short slee ve work shir ts to mat· ch . Navy , Forest Green, Ch:t r coal , Khaki, Olive. MANSFIELD, Ohio - Rep. John Ashbrook, a Republican U.S. Senate candidate, underwent tests Thursday at a Mansfield hospital where he was taken after fainting at a restaurant. Hospital officials said he was out of bed, walking around the hospiial and talking with his wife and others between sea.slons with the hospital staff. Ashbrook, 53, Johnstown, lost consciousness aboutll: 30 p.m. while dining in Mansfield Wednesday night with members of his staff. An aide on Ashbrook's Washington staff, Reggie Bashur, Thursday said Ashbrook wasn't receiving medication and that doctors believed the problem may have been caused by exhaustion. ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 307. In the semlweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number wu 9962. The lottery reported earnings of $444,132.50 on ita daUy game. The eamlnga came on sales of $1,1*1,243, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $818,110.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Showers and polllible thundel'lltorms through Saturday. Showen pDislbly heavy at times1onlgbt. Lows tonight In mld-401. Hlgh8 Saturday 70-'lli. near-100-~ and I) percent Saturday. Winds rly 1~21) Jlll)h tonight. Ell 'ed Olllo Fereeut Sudlly dnqla Taelda)'l . Cllailee afllllwen SudaJ ad c:lluee II olwwa• • -nunlw M , ,.. Fair Taelda)'. Jl1&lil ill tile 1IJIPn' ......... llppl:l' 111 ud til Ma.day ud m'~ Ill lo m'« • 'l'llliloLj. O•etiiiP\f ~ ill tile . . em, 8 ' y 111111 m" . . tu U . . em, II 'J ad'l'aaday. Chancerr: . I ..ur .. . ), BURNING-Memben of Rullaud AmerlcaD Leglou Poet 411 aud their guala look ou u Commauder Keunetb Mlcbael burned the mortgace oa the )1011'1 U acre farm aud beadquarlen faciUty Weduel!lay Digbt. A dluner was served tO members and guesta following the burDiog of the mortgage oo the poll's property. Columbus men escape ·drowning Two men escaped drowning the vehicle through windows and deaths early Friday morning when swam to shore. the car In whic they were riding The Pomeroy Emergency Unit went into the Ohio River on East was called and transported both Main St. men to Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Police said the car where they . were checked and driven by Ricky D. Hannon, Colum- released. The incident occurred at bus, pull.C 'rom the Landmark Ser- I :53 a.m. Friday morning and the vice Station, headed west at a high car was still in the river at 11 a.m.. rate of speed. The vehicle hit some Police said Hannan is being loose cement blocks pUed at the base charged with reckless operation. Of a pole causing Harrilon to Jose control of his vehicle which went left Pomeroy Police also investigated Of center, striking a utility pole another accident at II :05 a.m. Thurknocking It over, then croased the sday on Nye Ave. A car driven by railroad tracks before going over an -Brian E. Bass, 26, Syracuse, embanlcment into the river . traveling north, failed to negotiate a .. 89th Haf1!Uin ..and a passel)ger, CUI'Ve, s\I"Uck .a ~n and .a -utility Herbert J . Chasteen, <;olumbus•. left pole. There were heavy damages to . the vehicle and a passenger in the car, James Grady, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Police said Bass is charged with drivin g while intoxicated and driving without an operator's licell- se. Cyclist hurt in accident A 2..year-old "Cheshire resident west of Ohio 7, al6 :45 p.m. when he was Injured in a mqtorcycle ac· lost control, went down on the side cident on Story's Run Roud In Meigs and struck the front of a parked cOunty Thursday night, according to vehicle registered to Rebecca Malothe Gallla-Melgs Posl of the state thews, Rt. I, Cheshire. highway patrol. Rocky L. Freeman was later The accident caused moderate treated and released from the damage to the bike and slight to the emergency room at Holzer Medical Matthews vehicle. Freeman was Center for bruises. · taken to HMC by private vehicle, The patrol said Freeman was east.- . and the patrol cited him for no bound on his motorcycle. one mile motorcycle license. Gas consumers testify before FERC By JAMES HANNAH Aaloclated Preu Writer COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John M. Debltetto, who recently retired, says his monthly heating btu has risen from $311 In December 1979 to $81 in December 1981 for about the same amount of natural gas. "The day's going to come when you' re going to retire - you young fellahs - and you're going to find out it isn't worth It," the Columbus man said In teStimony Thursday before the Federal Energy Regulatory Cominisslon. At issue were complaints about the Columbia Gas Transmiss!Qn Corp., which passed along a 23 per·cent rate Increase to customel"ll of Columbia Gas Of Ohio Corp. last September. Since February, the com· mission has been reviewing Columbia's price increases to delennlne whether they are justified under the 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act, which alloW-ed phased deregulati6n of gas prices through 1985. More than 400 consumers, lawyel"ll, politicians, gas executives and reporters squeezed into the rare field hearing. Clutching gas bills that have soared In recent months, Ohio utility customers trooped to the stand one by one. Charles Jackson of Colwnbus said his gas bill has "almost tripled in the past three months" to $75 a month. "And since I'm a retiree, I don't have any regular Income," he said. James Powell, of the Citywide Coalition for Utility Refonn, said, "It .seems like the powers that be feel like lhe consumers have an unlimited supply of funds ... 1983 wiU be a heat-or-eal year for a lot of people." . Powell asked that Columbia make no "unneccessary" charges and that refunds be made to consumers in lwnp swns along with accwnulaled interest. Rep. Clarence Brown, R.Ohio, and ranking Republican (Ill the House energy and power subcommittee, said Colwnbia 's purchase of un· controlled gas is "almost double the industry average, fourth highest among all pipelines. And he added that the price Columbia pays Is well above the industry average. "What Columbia is doing makes no sense ln tenns of business logic, makes no sense in tenns of collswner logic, makes no sense In ter· ms of any ki!ld of logic, !' Brown said. "It would be interesting to know how much money Columbia Is making by buying at Cadillac prices lis own deep gas, rolling those costs through to consumers and dumping that Cadillac gas to ... purchasers at Chevy prices.'' Financial woes force board to pursue tax levy The Eastern Local School DIAtrtct Board of Education voted to place a three mill, five year operating levy before voters of the district at the June 8 election at a regular meeting held Thursday night at the high school. Dectalon to plaee the levy before votenl came after a dlscusaion was held on the financial picture of the district. It was reported that the district wiU receive only 40 percent Of Ita IPPI opilatlons ln the f~ six lllOIIths of this year and only sixty percent of the state funds nonnally received during the last six months of the Year as a result of state cuta. It was staled that the Eastern Bourd wtu have to borrow money to continue Gpel"lltlng during the last part ofl11111 The last time a ·tax levy for operatibna wu aptiroved In the dlatrld other than the 10 milia approved for one year In 18'17, was in 1888. The board approved Ita 11182. budget last night. The board did approve the purcl!ue ol tine oewlchool 00.., the m.jorlty at the COlli Involved to be reemburled liy the lltate. The bid for the chull went to Dill Ford, Parbrlburg, and for the bodies t6 carpenlet"• Co.• McArthur. The board adopted the first part of a new policy book which will go Into effect on Aug. I, 11182 and three days were added to the school year to make up for days scboola .were cloeed over the five calamity days aUowed by the slate without makeup. Students will attend classes through June 2 with the revised schedule and teachers will put ln their final day on June 3. The board approved a senior trip for May 13:18 to Willl.amsburg, Va., and Viglnla Beach. The contract of James Page, high school principal was renewed . A new ditto machine was purchased for the Chester Elementary School and the board agreed to pay $150 matching !Ujlda to the Tuppers Plains PTO for new stage curtain purchased. Plana were made for several to repreaent the board at the . regional meeting of the Ohio School Boarda A.Moclatlon on March 30 In Athena. Elol!e Boston, treasurer, was authorized to atl4lnd a collference on activity funds to be held in April. The out regular meeting was let for 7:30'on Aprll15. Board lllefllberJ lt1endlntl the meeting wen Done! l.Arldna, W!Uiam Badde)o, Jllllel CBidweU and Ber- _ nard Sbrieven. a LEADS CHEERS - Cllrta Wolfe, wllo Hl'prlled the Soutberu Torudo 1- by nlllndal as "Tile Purple Demon" led cheen during Soalbmt'• Clau A repaaai ajlpearuee '111unolay algilt at OU'• C"''' voeatloa Ceuter. Wolfe wu die orlpuol "Purple Dem011" two yean ago wbell die TorudoN weal to the 1late bllketball tou11111ment. See more pbotol aud 1tory oo J)aleti H. a • • �.• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel WoHe's last second heroics gives Southern 48-47 win Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 19, 1982 ' Ill CooriSireel A billion here. · - - - - - - -__,._J_am_es_J_.Kn_pa_tri_c___k . '· Pomr,.,, Ohio ll......ZlM DEV{11'EDT011lE INTERF.STOFniE MEIGS-MASON AREA >!lf:b B!m~ ~v .....:......._""T",..........,=,..., ROBERT L. WINGETf Publbber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Apbillt Publillbtr/Cotttrolkr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New1 Editor • A MEMBER ol 'l1w Auudalrd Prn•, l.nl.ud Dally Praa Auoclatiull aud llx AllleriCIID Ntwlll)llpet PublJIIMn AIIOtlatluD. ' LE'ITEkS OF OPINION ane welcomed. Tbry ttau.lld be leM lhllo. wonb loq. All letkri ' " tubjetl 10 ediliq alld mWII be' tlped wttb ume, addreP aad &elepbolw MIIDbe:r. Nt w.lgaed ietkn wW bepublllbed. Ldkn t boWd be lllood &llle, lddreulq 'uDrl, ..t pe,....UUrs. • ' Media coverage We are discWISing the Salvadoran conflict and assertions that the media ·Ja not adequately and acurately informing the American public of its com}llexlty. Those assertions are detailed by Freedom House of New York in a · ~nt background report that itself invites some detailed questioning. · Such as why it chooses to represent a cruciillland-reform program as an -_&ccomplished and successful fact when, according to other sources, in. eluding the U.S. state Department's own Agency for International Developillent, it is no such thing. • Or why there is no mention of the Salvadoran milital')''s intransigent :Tight wing and Its expulsion of the initial relonnist leadership from the junta ~nd country. Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte may hold the . 'P.f"e&idency of the junta but not the power. That, Freedom House neglects to • mention, is finnly In military hands. - · It does mention the mass kiU ings that have made the most lurid news out .of El Salvador, but raps the media for not fairly apportioning responsibility · :between left and right. Its own analysis of an Ill-month period for which : :estimates place the death toJI at 18,000 is interesting. the evidence suggests : ·to Freedom House that "no less than onHbird and probably closer to one:~ half _of the killings during this period are Ukely to have been the work of the :. left." .; · There are estimates and estimates on this grisly subject and a third as ·' the left's share, while on the high side, has been mentioned. But to the knowledge of this writer, none, not even the tabulations of the pr().junta U.S. embassy, approach a ~split. But never mind. Let's accept the Freedom House argwnent and consider the point it reaUy makes: Forces associated with the Salvadoran business-military - political establishment, and that includes the U.S.: supported government, are responsible for the deaths of 9,000 to 12,000 Salvadorans from January 1980 through June 1981. . But back to the media's performance, Freedom House complains that "once the Reagan administration defined El Salvador as the major test in slenuning the tide of Soviet Cuban expansionism" hordes of journalists descended upon the scene. Many were not up to the challenge of their assignment, and slipshod reporting was the result. Possibly. But before, during and after the administration's publicity : bUb: the heavyweight coverage for the American public has been provided not by semi-pros but by the wire services and the handful of major dallles and news magazines. Their correspondents do know both the terrlory and their business - too well for the administration's comfort. You may recaU that shortly after the test was defined, .the press was accused of overplaying it. ,. Freedom House does have a good word for one aspect of the press per.: formance - coverage from Washington, which has been "straighUorward." : That may come as a surprise to Washington-based writers, a nwnber of ·· .whom are quoted in a recent Editor & Publisher magazine report on the dif- . : 'ficullies of prying specifics on El Salvador out of capital sources. One finds that it Is easier to phone the embassy in San Salvador. Aside from "political bias, ideology, poor sources and deliberate misin: formation," there Is another problem with coverage of El Salvador: It has ·• been "compartmentalized" at the expene of the "overall" picture. But : Freedom. House certainly knows how a big story is covered and the overall · picture obtained. El Salvador, Poland, Vietnam, World War II - name it. It :1s not written at supreme headquarters but ·emerges from countless ' ;fragmentary reports d;ltelined everywhere. . Freedom House, established 40 years ago to help wage World War II, . qescribes Itself as "the human rights organization that places freedom in the broader context of national policy and power." Its trustes have included . some of America's most prominent public figures, of aU mainstream · political persuasions. It has been active recently in combating efforts within UNESCO by Soviet-bloc and Third World members to restrict worldwide newsgathering. A better change! Can't be quiet . A while ago I saw an article in the .· paper about world hunger. II said so . : many people ·die of starvation every · year. II was &!lawfully big nwnber. : My son's calculator was lying there : on the table so I punched in thst huge · , nwnber and divided it by 3611 days. It : was stiU too large a nwnber for me .:to understand, so I divided It by 24 · hours, then by 80 minutes, and finally by 80 seconds. At laat I had a , number I could understand: ONE. , • On this lovely planet anoat In · God'ssllent beavens- on thia lovely :planel filled with all the goodnesa 11 _God's creation one person starves to ··death every aecond. · I began to wonder how much · · money we spend every second on armies. I divided the U.S. "defense" tematlonal Sales Corporations (DISCs). Through thia device, an ex· porter can jlostpone payment.of certain taxes almost indefinitely. EIJmlnaUon of thia subsidy would save l2.6 billion over a· five-year period. Another possibility: The business community annually cieducts about ,$1.5 billion for ·meaJa 8nd other forms of entertainment regarded as "ordinary and necessary" busini!BII expenses. Much of thia outlay Is defensible; countless deala are in fact transacted over a Juncl\eon tjlble or in a box at the Astrodome• • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State Rep. Charles R. "Rocky" Saxbe admits he is on bwnpy political pavement with his bill to delay a highway widening, project near Marysville. But the. 3Z.year-old Mechanic· sburg Republican minces no words in saying that Ol)io, In spite of argwnents to the contrary, is not commitied to the U.S. 33 project whi~h Gov. James A. Rhodes promised in 1977 in negotiations· to lure the Honda motorcycle plant to its present site. James A. Duerk, Rhodes' development director, disputes Sax be's claim. "Our word must be our bond - or we will never be ·taken seriously by any po~ntial industrial client," he says. Saxbe said his bill grew out of angry protests from citizens, coun- ty, and city officlaill who were not consulted before the fact about plans "for this dangerous, second-rate highway." Saxbe said it would tum U.S. 33 In that area into a four-lane, unlimited access highway similar to U.S. 23 between Worthington and Delaware. "People speed on that highway (U.S. 23), and people die on thai highway," he said. The Champaign County lawmaker said Rhodes lacked the authority to make the promise to Honda. "He didn't have legislative authority, he didn't have an appropriation, and there had been no property acquisitions.," he said. Duerk denied In committee testimony last week that local officiaill were not involved before the Honda agreement wss signed. Duerk said it was discussed during . GOT THE TOUW- Sout!lem'sltobert BI'OWII goes up for a two pointer iu Thursday's Cbuis A regioaals at OU's CouvocaUou Ceuter against Old Washington-Buckeye TraU. Brown lutd 12 rebound& alld six points during the thriller wou by Southeni, 48-47. Tim Tucker pbota. Warsaw River View faces Reading team. the negotating period with Honda "with both county and city officiaill, and regional planning offlciaill in Marysville, Union and Logan CounUes." He noted that plans for another new freeway south of U.S. 33, as an alternative soluUon, meets with the approval of area residents. But those plans have been scrapped, at least for now, for lack Of funds. Duerk said the new freeway could not be completed In time to meet Honda's producUon schedule which will Include automobiles, as well as motorcycles, in 1984. "With federal environmental regulations, it would take nine or 10 years to complete such a p~oject," the director said. After Duerk's testimony, Saxbe, in response to questions, said that Rhodes and Duerk did not consult with local officials before the agreement. "They (the ofliclals) ~re handed a signed agreement, a/ad I think some of them feel they bought a pig inapoke," hesaid. · Saxbe said he asked the ~live director of the regional planning commission if he was conaulted. "He said he had not been consulted," Saxbesaid. · His bill would delay the project for at least a year, when Rhodes will bave left office, and the nell gover· nor might not want the widening project, he said. In any case, he said "the govet'llllr doesn't have the right to go out allltpromise highways to anyone he pleases." Saxbe's bill is pending in the House Highways and Hightlay Safety Conunittee. 'Reaga~ Neg_'--r_o_e_s_'______J,_Jl•_an_B_on_d "What is thia?" I shouted at . "That's why I opened the schooL I Robinson. "Who are these people? knew the administraUon would have Why are they readifl8 a conservative trouble finding one black person who like Sowell?" believed in what It was doing. So, I "I'm training them for jobs In the am creating Reagan·Negroes." Reagan administration," \ he said. "Whefe do you get the students?" "They've got to memorize 1Sowell in I asked, glancing at the concase anyone asks them about at- servatlvely dressed men and women tacks on affirmative action or cuta in who had begun softly chanting, "If aocial welfare. A few supportive you're gay, stay away!" q!lotes from a black neo"That's easy," Robinson said. "A conservative wiU prove the ad- few are recent college graduates ministration l.sn't racist. who find It easy to adopt any "The course alao includes lectures Ideology after never havinil had-one. on the history of American race One or two are the ·kind. of '80s relations by Thllfi1Pt&f• cimen's ,.l"~tanta who sUII want blacks to rights by Phyllis Sch1811Y, religious · segregate v~luntarily. Several opfreedom by the Rev. Jerry Falwell pGied the civil-rights movement and and the U.S. Constitution by Sen. want to claim their reward. And Jesse Helms. We even take the some are just husUers who want a students on field trips to places like · good job. the Heritage Foundation and Bob "Look, .I'm filling a real need. Jones University.oo • When Reagan was forced to with"But the people you mentioned are · draw his.nominations of two blacks. the very ones who want to destroy William !jell and Sam Hart, I knew the safety net and the syst,em 11 there was a gold mine in Negro federal protectioo for civil rights," I lralnif18. Those men didn't have the screamed. "Their handling of the proper educaUon to handle the coneconomy has created more 1U1effi- firrnation process." ployment In black America than at "But Bell's nomination to the any time since the Depreuioo. Equal Employment Opportunity They're against everything mllllt Commission was withdrawn black people are fori" beeause he bad no experience that "Calm down," Robinson said. qualified him for the job - and barely even bad a job, oo I said. "Hart's nomination to the Civil Rights Commision was withdrawn after he attacked the Equal Rights Amendment, busing and homosexual rights. 'He wasn't even registered to vote until last year." / "That's just II," Robinson explained. "Bell and Hart should have attended my school. The first thing , u- students Jearn to say is 'no. comment'." A distinguished looking student was wrapping up a practice speech to the ctass. "I promise to faithfully obey the laws Of the land," he said. "I be• in ~ rights for au incl~ lhe rtpt not to work or attend schqo!IJitJi ~le who don't like )'QIL I belieft. &hat fair treatment for ·the minority means unwanted competition for the · majority. "I believe that minimum-wage laws deny wtemployed black youth the right to take their parents' jobs. 1 believe that allirrnative action and school busi118 make while people angry. And I believe in the GOdgiven right to he racist, selfish and' wrong,'' As the student · took his seat Roblnfon whllpered to me, "He's line for the next opening on the u; Supreme Court." . By SCOI'T WOLFE For the past 40 years many of ua have been riding gt11vy trains - farmerS, buain~n, college studen- • ts, poets, broadcasters, local government, barge operators, librarians, • university presidents, providers of health services, home insulators, co~rs Of natural gas. You name it, some interest group is benefitting from a million here or a billion there. It al adds up. 'Rocky's' bill faces bumpy trail WASWNGTON (NEA) - I was shocked last week when I stopped to visit my friend Robinson's day-care center. · The candy-striped building had been covered with a serious coat of gray. The large Day-<llo sign announcing "The Afro-American Children's Academy" had been venient to both the patient and the replaced with a m~ pla(lue doctor, arrangements are still being reading "Negro Training Center." "What's up?" I asked Robinson. made for the family doctor to meet "Where are the kids?" the patient In the emergency room. bottom has drop'ped out Of "The It is unfair though to expect a doctor the dsx-care game," he said. to take care Of an office fuU Of sick "Unemployed parents can watch patients plus take care of emergenJunior at home while they read the cies that are taking place in the want ads. I had to change my hospjtal. It's not only unfair but lm· focus.'' possible to be two places at once. Robinson asked me to step inSide. The present system now gives the . doctor more time to devote to his On my last visit to the academy; the patients and gives the patient more chUdren had been watching filma Of rapid access to quality medical the 1965 march from Selma to Moncare. I think our hospital deserves tgomery and studylfl8 the llves of applause not condemnation for this Frederick Douglass and George "change for the better." - James Washington Carver. Now portraits Of Martin Luther Witherell, M.D., Chief of Stall, Klf18, Shirley Chisholm and Jesse Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jackson had been replaced with those of Ronald Reagan, David Stockman and Strom Thunnond. The students were reading in unison budget by 385, and 24, and 80, and 60. from a slender volwne tilled "The For each person who starves to Collected Wladom Of Dr. Thomas death on earth, the United. States of Sowell." America ,spends $700 on buUets, and bombs, and battleships, and pretty buttons for soldiers' blouses. How can I live with these nwnbers? Can I find a way to forgei that each time I Inhale a breath, some emaciated child exhales a soul, and my country makes a $700 lay-away payment on WW Ill? What shall I say in my prayers to Christ who said; "As ye do unto the leasi of u-; ye do unto me?" How can I be !till and go abOut my days as If nothing WBB wrong? Maybe I should cry. But I'm afraid to start. How could I ever finish? - Emy Davis. :·Letters to editor__ _ There bas been a change at :veterans Memorial Hospital, a :-change for the better. There is now a : physician on duty in our emergency • room twenty-four hours a day, sevan : days a week. Gone are the days · :when a patient would have to wall :for hours while a physician was · :found, perhaps then being told he ·muSt travel even further to the doc:··tpr's office. If a person comes Into :· t_he emergency room they deserve • prompt competent treatment and : this is exactly what Veterans ·Memorial Hospital is striving to . :provide. : There has been no effort by the . ·hospital to separate patients from : their family doctor. U it is con- WASHINGTON The late military retirees are 11 working age. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, he of the The average age for offices at bullfrog voice and the Brillo hair, retirement is 45, for enlisted perbequeathed to the Senate a • sonnel 42. Of Congress means • busineas about cutting federal memorable observatl~r~ of the growth of federal spending. "A outlays, Congress could well conbillion here and a billion there," he sider cutting their COLAs in haU. said, "and pretty soon It adds up to Over the next five years this would real money." save $3.8 billion. The budget is larded with subTo look at the pending federal budget for fiscal '83 is to recall the sidies for business and industry. A Dirksen wisdom. How in the world few years back Congress authorized have we managed to increase companies with substantial export federal outlays from $246 billion in sales to create Domestic In· 1!113 to a projected $758 billion in 1983? Inflation is . one answer, of course, but the basic answer Is: a billion here and a billion there, and now It has added up to real money. it is time to reverse the process. There never was any rational ex· cuse - there was only a poliUcal excuse - for increuing Social Security benefits beyond the increase in the recipient&' coat Of llving. The generous ·Impulses of past Congresses ·bave put the primary trust !Wid in deep trouble. Without prompt remedial action, the retirement fund will run out of money before the end of thia year, and the supplementary funds for disability Jl&yments and Medicare will run out next year. A responsible Congress will face up to the old folks' lobby and do what has to be done. Merely by postponing this year's cost-of-living adjustment for thee months, from July I to ()c. Iober 1, almost $3 bllllon could be saved. If future COLAs were limited to tw().thir,ds of the increase in the Conswner Price Index, ~-4 billion could be saved in 1983. Over a fiveyear period the savings would amount to $76.3 billion. This is real money. . Another COLA reasonably could be reduced. Almost 1.5 million The Daily Sentinel Page-3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - CPach Dave Mast realizes what his Warsaw River View team must do Saturday agaplSt Cplcinnati Reading to win its second Class AA state girls basketball title in the last six years. "We have to handle the press better. I thought we were tentative against the press tonight," Mast said following the 1977 state cham· pions' 52-42 semifinal decision over ·Chagrin Falls. The Black Bears committed 21 · errors, most Of them against a · Chagrin Falls press. Still, they pushed their record to 26-1 and ear· ned a shot at Reading (26-0) in the Class AA tille game at II a.m. Satur· cJay. Reading ousted Upper Sandusky 4!h16 In the other Class AA semifinal Thursday l)ight. It's the tum of the Class AAA and Class A teams today in St.John Arena. Hubbard faced East Cleveland Shaw and Cincinnati Oak Hilis took on Colwnbus Northland in the Class AAA semifinals. Defending champion Anna faces Zanesville Rosecrans while New Washington Buckeye Central battles Archbold in the Class A semifinals tonight. Mast's daughter, f>.foot-11 AllOhioan Caroline Mast, torpedoed Chagrin Falls. The big senior forward collected 28 points and 12 rebounds and helped direct the Black Bears' stall in ·the closing ·moments that protected a lead. "She likes to play in the big game and the kids like to look for her," Mast said. "But quite frankly, we didn't play very well. We got too anxlotis. I guess it WIIS tournament jitters." Chagrin Falis, out at 23-4, hit from long range to stun River View's favored Black Bears with a IG-2 lead. "Those shots you're making ai the beginning, suddenly fall a ·little short," said Bob Ohlrich, the Tigers' coach. Jane Phend, one of Chagrin Falis' deft-shooting guards, scored 15 points, but she got no other double figure scoring help. The Tigers had a 27-23 halftime lead before River View went on a 17-6 scoring binge in the third quarter. Reading's guards, An-Ohio Jenny Gillig11n and Shelly Klare, had. two more points than the entire Upper Sandusky team. Gilligan scored 20, 14 of which came in the second half. Klare had the hot hand early, scoring 13 of h~r 18 in the first 16 minutes. The Blue Devils, semifinalists a year ago, reeled off eight straight points late in the second quarter for a :!S-16 halftime lead. The Lady Rams moved no closer than five points after that. "We were down.three. We made a couple of mistakes and all of a sudden we're down seven. That hurt us a lot," Upper Sandusky Coach Andra Bell said Of the Reading streak. Gilllgan ran Reading's show in the last half, much to the delight of Coach Larry Phillips. "I like her to take charge. She's a talented kid. She's got that burst of speed. She's gutsy,".he said. Joelyn Shoup's 16 points led Upper Sandusky. Janet Schilling added 12 for the Lady Rams. Donkey game slated at Ens· At Eastern High School America's a llWe different from regular · craziest and most unpredictable basketball. Taking a shot at the sport- Donkey Basketball- will be basket, when the donkey decides to featured at Eastern's Gym, at 7:30 go ~ other way, or decides you p.m., on March 26. The teams will be bave been on his back too long, can made up of Eastern High School be very difficult. Every shot at the basket must be taken while lilting Faculty versus Eastern Student&. Shaw Bros. bring their com- · on the donkey. U you are looting for bination of circus atmosphere and a fun-filled evening for the entire rodeo thrills to town for the benefit family come out and watch the local Of the Eastern Future Homeinakers "cowboys" challenge Bucking Pete, Sugar, Old Tiger, Elvts, Suicide, and of America and Children's Hospital. The old saying, "stubborn as a the rest of the donkeys that wiU be in mule," wiD be exemplified when the the big game. Donkey ball is not a laugh-aJocai teams match wits with the donkeys. The odds are that In most . minute sport, but rather a laugh+ ,cases the donkeys will win. The old second sport. You won't want to rodeo days wiU be brought to mind miss . this fun-fUied eveniilg. Get when the local Gene Autrys and Ray your advance Ucketa early· and see Rogers take their spills and bounces. the "Craziest Show On Earth." There will be plenty of laughs for You'JI be glad that you did. Advance tlcketa are avalisble . the entire family during thia funfilled evening. You haven't wit- from Eastern High School, "''S-332t, nessed basketball untu you have ask for Sherr! Myers, Karen Jacks seen it played on donkeys. It is 'reaDy or Pam Davts. Registration set Registration for the sY,acuse Minersville Basebafi 'Association has been set for this Saturday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the Syracuse FireHouse. Registration fee will be $6.50. Those expected to register are participants in junior and senior girls softball, t.-ball, minor league, pee wee, liWe league and pony league. All young people of the Syracuse Minersville area are encouraged to register at thia time. • ·ATHENS ~ "U Kent Wolfe can score as many points as their main man, Mike Smith, there is no doubt we IJIU win!" Those were the words of Southern Tornado Coach Carl Wolfe eartier this'.week as he spoke of his senior point guard, who net only outscored Smith by one point, but went one step further by scoring the game's winning basket with one second left in a 48-47 thriller over Buckeye Trail. The first round regional victory played at Ohio University's Convocation Center Thursday night gives Southern a 24-1 mark, while the third ranked Warriors of, Coach Terry Leggett bowed out at 22-2. Southern is now a · part of Ohio's "elegant eight," an elite group of teams remaining in the state. With 27 seconds remaining in the game and Southern tralllng bY three, 47-44, many of the 5,829 oncecheering fans started to flle from the "Convo," giving up all hope for the Tornadoes. Southern set up in a pressure, inbounds defense against Buckeye Trail which had possession. With 18 seconds left, Southern seemingly edged Itself into an even darker corner·by fouling ace s!larpshooter Smith. The Eastern district "player of the year" went to the line under the intense pressure but came up short, only to bave his teanunates grab the ever Important rebOund. Almost Immediately, Southern reacted with a foul .putting Trall's second best shooter Tony Starr to the line. Starr's effort also fell short as Southern hauled down the rebound. Kent Wolfe galloped down court with a fuU head Of steam and connected on a twisting drive that cut the score to one at 47-46. SHS' quickly caUed time out as Coach Carl Wolfe set up last second strateyy. With ' ,; seconds .left as the Warriors held possession, Southern went for the ball on the ensuing Inbounds play. The Warriors successfully swerved through Southern's pressure, but hotshootif18 Wayne ·Hall was fouled as Kent Wolfe went for the ball, thus picking up his fourth personaL As Hall slowly stepped to the line Coach Leggett chose to remove his Warriors from the lane. Hall's shot fell short as Robert Brown leaped high for an unchallefl8ed rebound attempt. Brown quickly fed it to Wolfe, who sprinted through the prell!ure of four Warriors before reaching the middle of the lane where he popped a short jumper. Buckeye Trail called a last second lime out as Southern rejoiced over Wolfe's heroics. One last play followed, but time ran out. Leadif18 the Tornadoes to victory was Wolfe with 23 points, followed by another great team effort that put Zane Beegle In doubl'e figures with 10. Jay Rees had a tremendous allround night as he collected four assists, while playing standout defense that held aU-district player, Smith, to just sill second half points. Leading. the Warriors was Smith with 22, followed by Jerry Jones and Tony starr with 10 pOints each. FlntHalf In the early going; Buckeye Trail controlled the tip and broke the scoring ice on a goal by Tony Starr just 27 seconds into the first quarter. After two possessions by each club, Kent Wolfe tied the score then gave Southern a ~2lead at 7:03 on a threepoint play. Rees then came up with a fine steel, but In a race for the bucket came' up "'th a wrong bounce as Trail sought to regain control. Smith, in a great offensive exhibition, zipped six unanilwered markers as his club gained an 11-3 adGoals by Hall, Starr, and Smith evening's first game. vantage at the 4:50 mark. Neither over the span of the next four Box score : team scored again until 2:55, when minutes gave the determined Southern 148l - Roseberry 0· 1· 1; R. wolfe 1·0·2; K. Wolfe 11 · 1·23) Kent scored although Buckeye Trail Warriors a 47-44 lead at the 1:30 Beegle 5·0-10; Rees 3·0·6; Brown 3-0· traded Buckets and led 14-9 after the mark. Southern went for nine 6, Totals 23·2-48. · first quarter Of play. possessions withOut a score during Buckeye Traill47l - Kasper O· l · Trail twice led by seven pOints in · the stint, while on one possession 1; Starr 5·0·10; B ~ m f i e l d 0·0·0; Hall 2·0·4; Smllh 11 ·0·22 ; Jones 4-2· 10. the next frame, mostly on the efforts getting five shots off without not- Totals 22-3·47 . of Mike Smith, who canned 16 first ching a llcore. Score by quar ters: • Southern .stuck moslly with Its Soulhern 9 14 14 11 - 48 half points. The "Wolfe Pack" all but showed its killer Instinct In the man-t().man defense, but went to a r-B_T_ _ _ _ _ _1_4 _13~·...•_12_;•7~ first half, bogging down to the tempo zone in the last round for a short of the Warriors' game plan. Beegle period before switching back to its kept the "Big Purple Machine" in sticky man-l().man. From the 1:30 · gear as he and Rees paceCl the SHS mark on down to Z7 seconds BT second quarter. Beegle had eight slowed the game down, setting the points at the half and Wolfe had stage for Wolfe's heroics and a seven markers, as the Warriors dramaUc storyboOk finish. sailed into intermission with a Z7-23 Southern hit 23 of 54 from the floor lead. for 43 percent and hit two of four at the line, while the Warriors sank 22 Seeolld HaU Of 48 for 48 percent, and hit just three of II at the line for Z7.perceqt. Veteran Mentor Carl Wolfe and Southern bad 28 rebounds led by Assistant Howie Caldwell made the Brown's 12, had 10 assists, three necessary adjustments during the steals, eight turnovers, and 14 fouls. balftime break, along with playing Buckeye Trail had 31 rebounds led their cards right in the second half. by Hall and Jones with eight and Coach Wolfe said, "Defensively in seven, while having nine assists, 10 the second half, we tried to put a turnovers, and whisUed for nine bigger man on Smith. All week long fouls . Rees begged us to get the chance to Southern plays Ross-soutlleastern guard him. Normally 1 wouldn't In the regional finals at 7:30 p.m. have hesitated, but he (Rees) has a Saturday !n a rematch between two bad ankle. We had to make a friendly rivalries. Southern defeated change, so I figured if Jay had that the Ross countlans 57-65 at Rich- · much confidence, I'd let him do It ... mood Dale earller this season. and he did a great job!" Ross-Southeastern defeated Lakeland 53-46 In Thursday's In the second hall Smith was limited to just six points, and when the going got tough in the final quar· . ter Rees held the sharp-shooter to just two points; Wolfe conUnued, "We changed our offense in the third quarter. We realized we bad to run if we got the chance, and worked the ball inside, while still lrylng to keep patient. We Uke to have the ba1J In Kent Wolfe's hands, and we set our offense up around these ideas." As In the past, the third quarter proved to be a succesS for the "Wolfe Pack." The Tornadoes again came stonnlfl8 from the locker room In dramatic fasblon and came charging back into the action. Kent Wolfe got the ball more; first feeding to Robert Brown for a score, then to Beegle for another before finally taking charge to score 10 third period points. A last second 25 foot jump shot at the buzzer by the talented guard gave SHS a 37-351ead going into the final frame. Southern controlled the early part of the last canto on steady Door games by Tom Roseberry, Rees, and the remainder of the quality quintet. Southern had Its last score at the 4:43 mark giving the hustilng Tornadoes a 44-41 lead before the rampaging Warriors went on the warpatli and slowly took charge of the game. ON STATE ROUTE 7, BETWEEN MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS . WINE & DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC ON THE WEEKEND FEATURING THE MARSHALL TENANT BAND FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKENDS 10 :00 UNTIL 2:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY THRU . · THURSDAY 4:00 to 6:00 If you are a baseball card collector or want to be one, you are invited to a public meeting to be held from 10 a.m. to 12 , noon Saturday at Vaughan's Bakery in Middleport. Information on the establishment of a local club designed to enh8nce collections will be presented at Saturday's ilession. 1976 FORD GRANADA ••.•..•...•.•.•.•. 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • . 11685 4 Dr. PB, PS, Air. 1975 FORD GRANADA . • • • • • . • . . . . • • . . . 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Phone 992-2974 New Spring& Summer Hours Mon.·Fri. 9:00 to5:00 ·CANDLELIGHT INN and CARRY OUT · RT. I, CHESHIRE, OHIO 500.00 SEE YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVIR~ •••• SIMMON'S .Oids.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. , 308 E. MAin St., Pomeroy, OH. ·'PH. "2-6614 Mon.-Fri. 9to7 I I I �Pomeroy-Middleport, O'hio Friday, March 19,1982 Cards oust Gophers, Virginia beaten By Auoctated Press When Minnesota Coach>Jim Dutcher was sizing up the LoUisville Cardinals, he was weU ·'aware of their speed, jumping ability and full- Randy Breuer and Trent Tucker crucial Inside ~ts. SCOl"lng 15. Broivn, In the final 2:19 to clinch the Georgetown, 211-6, converted 12 of each had 22 points for Minnesota's victory. Fresno State, 27-3, was Big Ten champions, but the Car- 12 free throws, six of them by Fred paced by Rod Higgins' 12 points· dinals held the 7-1001-3 Breuer scoreless for almost 14 minutes late court press. in the game. The Gophel'!l finiahed Now he can attest to their bench the season with a 23-8 record. strength as well. Breuer confirmed that "Loulsvill~ has great depth and "Louisville's fresh playel'!l had an balance," said Dutcher after Thur- effect." sday night's 6HI loss to the CarOliver Robinson led Alabama· By AIIIOdlttedPrea . nett's free throw gave the Sooners a dinals in the Mideast Regionals of Binningham's upstarts on a hot The Purd1ie Bollennakers have 71..SO advantage. the NCAA basketball playoffs. "We streak In the second half, and the The Sooners, 22-10, used a lullgot two points from our bench and Blazera used emOtion and a highly been the Cinderella team Of the court press intermittently they got 11." partisan crowd to beat Virginia. Nationa) Invitation TOurnament and Coach Gene Keady still hopes the throughout the game to force more The victory by the nation's 20th- Robinson scored nine of his 23 points slipper fits after tonight's basketball than 20 turnovel'!l by Dayton, 21-9. ranked team over No.7 Minnesota in in a streak that helped Alabamagame wjth Texas .u.M. Mitchell Anderson scored 18 points Binningham, Ala., moved the Car- Birmingham, whose basketball The winner of tonight's game at and led four Bradley players in dinals Into Saturday's Mideastflnals program is only !pur yeara old, race W~ Lafayette, Ind., will join three double figures as the Braves against 17th·ranked Alabama- past the Cavaliers and their acother teams, Georgia, Oklaboma defeated Tulane. Bradley, 24-10, exBirmingham, a surprising ~ vic- claimed big man, Ralph Sampson. and Bradley, who won Thursday changed leads. with Tulane for the tor over No. 3 Virginia in the other The rally gaire Alabamafirst 12 minutes, then took an 18-14 Mideast semfinal game. Birmingham, ~. a 57-52 lead with night to advance to the Final Four. Georgia beat Vlrglnla Tech 90-73, lead on two consecutive slam dunks In other action Thun;day night, 6: 54 to play, · and Coach Gene BarOklahoma turned back Dayton 9! ~ by senior center Donald Reese. fourth-ranked . Oregon State troun- tow's crop of senior players, his fil'!lt and Bradley routed Tulane 71-61 in The Braves then went on a 14-2 ced No. 8 Idaho 60-42 and No. 6 since starting the program, scratscoring rampage and held a 31-22 Georgetown crushed No. II Fresno ched and clawed valiantly to retain quarterfinal action. Georgia will play the winner of the lead at the half. Tulane, 111-9, was State 58-40 in the West Regional at the lead and move Into the regional Purdue-Texas A&M game and unable to trim the Bradley margin in Provo, Utah. championship. Oklahoma will face Bradley In the the second half despite the efforts of · The NCAA playoffs continue If UAB defeats Louisville, Bartow forward Paul Thompson, who led all tonight with games in the East and . will be the first active coach to take NIT semtfinals Monday night. The scorers with 19 points. Midwest Regionals. In the East three different teams to the Flnal championship contest will be held playOffs at Raleigh, N.C., it's North ~'>ur. His earlier teams were Mem- next Wednesday night. The Boilermakers lost three of Carolina vs. Alabama and Memphis phis State and UCLA. their · first 10 games and few anState against Villanova. In the MidSenior guard Lester Conner west at St. Louis, Boston College scored 24 points and sophomore ticipated posbeason play at that plays Kansas State and Houston Charlie Sitton added 16 as Oregon point: They managed to turn their meets Missouri. State used its patient offense to season around, but still entered the Derek Smith and Lancaster Gor- repeatedly set up easy baskets un- NIT with the worst record among 'TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) + Ron Cey don led Louisville on two second-half derneath in the second half and the 32 participants. slammed a tw().run homer and With two victories In this tourney, scoring bursts as the Cardinals up- defeatldaho. Jorge Orta drove in three runs Thurset the Gophers. Twice the unIdaho, 24-6, suffering through a including a 98-65 romp over Rutgers sday as the Los Angeles Dodgers dersized Cardinals raced to a lead, poor shooting night, rarely got more earlier this week. the Big Ten Boiler- routed the Cincinnati Reds n-o in an the first time surrendering it to a than one shot at the basket as the makers improved their record to 111- exhibition baseball game. tenacious Minnesota team, the taller Beavera controlled the boards. 13. Tell8s .A&M, of the Southwest Three Dodger pitchers handcuffed second time refusing to yield. The Pac-10 champion Beavera im- Conference, has a 00-10 record after the Reds on two hits, with starter Gordon scored 23 points and Smith proved their record to ~ as they ita second-round, 611-85 victory over Bob Welch, 2-0, throwing five n().hit Washington. had 17, aU but five of thO!le in the avenged'an earlier loss to Idaho. Dominique Wilkins scored 19 of his Innings. second half and each one of them Oregon State built a huge rebounPedro Guerrero doubled home a coming when the Cardinals needed ding advantage over the shorter game-high 27 points in the second run In the first inning off Reds starthem most. Vandals, and Monson pointed out, haU to power Georgia to a comeback ter Bill Bonham, ().!. Cey followed Louisville, 22-9, put the game "Rebounding definitely was the dif- victory over Virginia Tech, 00-11. one out later with his third home run away by outscoring Minnesota 11-4 ference. It got them the lead in the The Bulldogs, 1~11. trailed 38-33 at of the spring training season to give late in the game, Including six by first half.l said before the game that intennission before taking charge in the Dodgers a 3-0 lead. Gordon and five by Smith, to take a control of the game would be very the second half. Georgia scored the Los Angeles got one run in the fif59-52 lead with 4:36 left. The Car- important, and they took control first five points to tie it before a th, sixth and seventh innings off three-point play by Wilkins put the dinals, NCAA Champions in 1980 and early.'' reliever Bruce Berenyi, the second still using four of the same players Georgetown defeated Fresno State host team ahead to stay at 47-44 with of four Reds pitchers. The Dodgers from that starting squad, stretched as guard Eric "Sleepy" Floyd 14:52 remaining. The acrobatic Wilkins, an All- chased Berenyi with a live-run the lead to as many as 10, 6f>.li5, with scored 16 points, hitting mostly from eighth inning, highlighted by Orta's 45 seconds left on a basket by· Rod- the outside, and seven-foot freshman· Southeastern Conference selection, !w().run triple. then scored 10 of Georgia's next 16 ney McCray. center Patrick Orta also had an RBI single in the points as the Bulldogs took a 63-52 fifth off Berenyi, who gave up eight lead, putting the game out of reach hits and five earned runs in 3 1-3 inwith 7: 421eft. nings: David Litue and Chucky Barnett combined for 53 points as Oklahoma piled up a massive second-half lead r - - - - - - - - - - - and held on to defeat Dayton. Little collectetl 30 points and Barnett 23, The Daily Scnlincl with much of. their scoring coming mSPS IU-9801 A. DlviHiuo of Multimedia, Inc. early in the second half when Bar- Georgia, Bradley Oklahoma win Dodgers rout Reds, 11-o . WAITS FOR OPPORTUNITY- Kent Wolle, Southera point guard, waits for an opeDing before he makes a move oo Buckeye TraU's Tony Starr (231 during Tbunday's regional coil~st at Atheruo. WoUe agalD provided the needed offense In Southern's 48-47 victory wltb 23 polalll. The victory puts Southern In the regional champloasblp game Saturday agailllt Southeastera of Ross County. Several questions still unanswered TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- One-third of "But there's no reason to be upset. the way through their spring We'll find out in the next three training exhibition schedule, the games whether I can play in the big Cincinnati Reds still have several leagues or not." unanswered questions about their The Reds will have two or three lineup and pitching staff. open spots on the pitching staff, Reds Manager John McNamara is depending on how many they decide unsure how many pitchers and cat- to keep. McNamara also hasn't chers he'll carry on the roster when decided whether to keep two or three the club leaves Tampa on Aprll3. catchers, besides Bench. He also hasn't decided whether Left-bander Charlie Lei brandt and Jolumy Bench will be able to handle right-hander Mike LaCoss have been third base alone, or whether he'll the most impressive so far in comneed late-inning defensive help from petition for the fifth starter's spot. Wayne Krenchicki. Leibrandt has surrendered no runs "It's too early to tell yet," Mc- and five hits ·In seven innings, while Namara said Thursday. LaCoss has given up one run and l3ench has made three errors in four hits in seven Innings. six spring training gam(!B at third, The Reds started S-1 in the including one in the seventh inning exhibition schedule, but have lost Thursday of the Reds' 11-0 loss to the two in a row for lack of hitting. They Los Angeles Dodgers. managed just three hits in a f>.lloss "I asked him if he took his eye off Wednesday to the New York Mets, the ball on that slow-hit ball," Mc- and were shut out on two hits ThurNamara said of the error. "He said sday. mi He said he was in front of the However, McNamara wasn't very ball, but it bounced off to the side at concerned about the sudden slump, theJast second." which he attributes to tiredness. McNamara said he hasn't decided · "What we are seeing now is that whether to carry 10 or nine pitchers we have · reached the stage where on the roster at the start of the people are tired - the bats are seilson. He indicated it will depend heavy, the legs are heavy. It's a partly on whether Bill Bonham is stage you go through," McNamara able to pitch again. said. "They've worked hard to get Bonham, a non-roster pitcher into shape. trying to come back from shoulder "! noticed it (the tiredness) troubles, went four innings Thur- yesterday. The life just isn't there sday. He gave up three runs in the now. It's a stage in spring training first inning, then held the Dodgers to that you have go get through. jUilt two more hits through the four"It takes two to four days to go through this stage. You just have to th: "I didn't do the job that I wanted · push 'em, keep 'em going to get over to in the first inning," Bonham said. it. ............. LEGAL NOTICE • tl High school scores Boys scores : Ollio High Sthool Boys Buketblll • ReiiOUI Touru.meat Rttlllil ~~~mn AICuW.CiwfcCenler Alliance 74, Cleve. St. IgnaUUII 67, 30T AtColumbUI CollltWD Uma 14, Wlnlersville 57 ... AI KratSiatr Uulvrnlty Lorain King 00, Menlor t7 • CLASSA : At AtbtDI Coa"Voc:aUoa Ceakr Racine Southern 63, Buckeye Tr111l 47 RichmOnd Dale SE $3, Lakeland 46 AI Bowllq:Greea U11lvenll) f·'"·O.k 25-4, 2' 30 Clnclnnat Hills 21-t N~;t.!;'P \!:.~·. vs. Colwnb.., 3 p.m. CLASS A Zanesville 7:16 p.m. ,\ Rooecrans 00.2 vs. Anna m. New Washington Buckeye Central l6-<l V.!lChampton.oltlp . Archbold 19--4,S.lurday 9 p.m. 1 p.m. r Thuntt.y'• SemlfiDII Reaulta CLASSAA Cln. Reading •e, Upper Sandusky 36 Warsaw River VIew 52, .chal!rin Falls At Caatoa Fleldhoon Wl!)dbam II , ~ Lorain Cltb. so At Day* AmY Canal W,inchellter 46, Spring. Catholic 41 Mllldletown Fenwick S6, Ripley 62 Ofllo Hiltl School Glrba.abliMII Slltf TMJ'DIIDHit Patrlall Fridoy"oGometo AtO.Iolllol< Uolvenlly CIAB8AAA Hubbard 2W VI , EPt Oeveland Shaw The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 81-302-EL-EFC {sub· file A) to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation ol its Electric Fuel Component Clause, and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, March 22, 1982, at the City Coun· ell Chambers, 2t8 Cleve· land Ave ., S.W., Canton. Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Funher inlor· matlon may be obtained by conlactmg the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO . By: David M. Polk. Secretary Member : The AssO('ialed Press, Inla nd Dai· !y Press AssociaUon and the American NewsPaper Publizher:; A:iso.:iation , National Advcrtl!lilll-! Reprl'se ntativl' , Rranham Ncws!)Q pet• Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York , New York 10017 . fl'(A<;fMASTER : Send addre.!ls to Tht! Dtuly Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4~769 . ~ntl~l . SU8SCRIPTION RATES By Cauri~r ur Mc,wr Roote On~~k .. . . , ......... ........ . . Sl.OO One Month ... ..... , .. .......... .. $4 .40 One Year . . , .................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily ..... ... ..... ............ l~ Ctmt:J desirin~ to pay the carrier may remit In advance diret•t to The DailY. SuUscribers not Sent~ l on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba~is . Cret.hl will bt ;:iven carriereat.·h month. NosubSl'f'iJitiOilll by mall pt!nni U.ed in towns where home carrier service is ava ilable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio llod Welil Vlr&lnJa 3 Month ..... . .................... $12.33 Six month .. , .. . ....... , .......... $2{).80 J Year . , .... .. ........... ....... . S39.00 Raw. Out~:lde 011141 •ltd We»lVIrJi!lnl• 3 Month . .. . . .. , ........... .... .. $13.00 ' 6 Month . ..... , . . . .. ... S23.W. 1 Year ... ,, . . . . . .... ........... , $44.20 TilE MAN - Georgetown's 7·foot ceoter Pat Ewing, 100101 blgb above tbe baaket oo Ills way te 11 reverae layup durlag Tblll'8day Dl&bt's NCAA regional game with Fresoo State. With Ewl.og leading the way, Georgetown defeated Fresno State 58-40 to advaoce to Saturday's game wlthOregooState. (APLaserpboto). Takes extra hitting TAMPA,Fla.(AP) - Left fielder Clint Hurdle took extra batting practice after the Cincinnati Reds' 11-0 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday. Hurdle, obtained from Kansas City In the off-season, is ().for-7 this spring In two games and one pinch-, hitting appearance. INSTANT SUCKLE. wu MEDICATED MILK REPlACER , .... . !108 MULBERRY ' e FRIDAY MUSIC WILL BE by "Music Unllmlted" when a teen dance is staged at the Rlllland eom. nwnity Center from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday. Only taens from seventh grade up may attend. The dance 'wiU be well chaperoned and there will he a dance contest. Refreshments will be sold. Tickets are f3 per couple or$2~le. TilE WILIJNG Workers Class of the Enterprise United Metl!odlst Church will meet at 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Agnes Dixon. TEEN DANCE, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday · at Rutland Communi(¥ Center; only teens from seventh grade up may attend, music by "Music Unlimited." Dance will be. well chaperoned and refreshments will be sold. The price will be $2 for sitigles and $3 lor couples. on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances Saturday is &be firllt day of Sprlllg and every year at this dine Old Man HaUield and &be boys celebrate with storewide savlngs on carpeting, color TVs, and major appliances. Guaranteed low prices, top name brands, new Spring mercbandlse-you'U get It all right now during HaUleld & McCoy's Spring Savings Spectacular. SATURDAY A HYMN SING will be held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Flatwoods Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. 4th sq.yd. ·FREE MEIGS VOCAL Music Boosters the Rutland grade school Saturday; with serving from 5 to 8 p.m. ·Tickets wiU be available at the school with the menu to include spaghetti, salad, rolls, pie and beverage. Cost wlll be $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 for those under 12. Food donations are to be at the school by 9 a.m. Saturday morning. For pickup service, donors may call992-3686 or992-23n. on every Anso IV carpet we sell! The newest styles, colors, and patterns all made with revolutionary "" Anso IV nylo11 f\ber-the Ober that ACTUALLY RESISTS SOILING AND STAINING-for carpeting that LOOKS BETTER. LASTS LONGER and requires LESS MAINTENANCE than ordinary carpets. Anso IV.carpeting-the perfect way to spruce up your home for Spring. NOW ON SALE! INSPECTION of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. DeMolay and Masons are invited to attend. BUY THREE-GET ONE FREE! Here's just one example of the many great values.. .' CHESTER Youth baseball program will have sigiHip day Saturday, 10 a.m. til noon at the Chester firehouse. Cblldren must be five years old before May I and not 13 before Ailfl. 1 to participate. The registration fee ls $10 payable oo registration. T-bsll, peewee and UtIle league are included In the · baseball program. DUE TO LACK of attendance the Racine Volunteer Fire Department is cancelllDg Its Saturday shooting matches for the season. The matches will reswne next fall. The Racine Volunteers wish to thank ita patrons for their support. A DANCE CUNIC will be held Saturday morning at the Meigs High School cafeteria, 10 a.m. to noor!, under sponsorship of the Meigs TAG Association. there will be a 45 minute demonstration on ballroom dance followed by group participation. The clinic is open to not only students of the area, but also to adults. Questions concerning ,the clinic may be telephoned to 992-7141 between 10:30 and 11 a.m. any Anso IV Plush A. beautifully constructed low pronie 1tyllngln aolld colorations and perfect ror molt rooms in the hom,e. The Anso IV label meana NO 1t11tlc abock, excellent 1011 and ataln realatance and easy care. You'll love Ill 1 25" DIAGONAL XL1 00 TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE Single Knob Electronic Tuning • Automatic Frequency Control • VI- operated cotor and tint controls • Reliable extended life • ch81ls S4Q8 7'N8N CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE • Dark wood 84 . Transitional styling • Electronic lighted dlal tuning a Automatic Frequency Control Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. MIDDLEPORT YOUTH . LEAGUE, coaches and parents ~Sunday, 8:30p.m. Middleport City Hall. • Automatic freau~.ant:~ control • Mechanical tuners • Solid SUite chaasls 95 • Lock In color & fine tuning • All electronic channel aelectlon • In line maak picture tube ~......--~M4J4fL P"'Y FOil oNLY 40.2' ...... ~ _I ......_ .JJ..~~J.Jiii/JII.AI..._E' ..,....~..,,~ ~ . _.faE MORE yoU'\_ :iJ BUY a l..taE MOREY~ . -......._ sAVE1~ ~.,..,,..,.._,._~ . . - .. Whirlpoof MICROWAVE EN • • • 30·Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed·ln ceramic shelf S319 S376 $234 I HEAVY DUTY WASHI;R RANGE • Variable ·POwer settings • 30 Minute timer • Gla11 tray turntable ·- - ... $257 ' .' . SILVER,. BRIDGE PLAZA - _GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . $ .· B\JY 60 sQ.YDS. • VALUE PRICED 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE RCII MEETING Surully, 6:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall for coaches and pal'e!lts of Middleport Youth I..eague; election of officera. FAMILY SKATING PARTY, : . Cbester PTO f1llld railer, 5to 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Sllate-A-Way Rink. COlt $Z without llbtes and $1.50 with skates per pmon. 14 VALUE NOW BUY 3 sq.yds. GET 1 sq.yd. FREE morenlng. TICKETS for the spaghetti dinner to be served by the Meigs Vocal Music Boosters Saturday night at the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium will be available at the door. Currently both Booster me~~~­ bera and vocal music students are selling the tickets which are $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 for those 2 and under. Entertainment will be provided by the Chorallers. · Fri. & Sat. lOam to 9pm Sunday 12:30 to 6:30 Every will sponsor a llPII8hetti dinner at COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the OJester Nazarene Church. Glen Bl.uell, class leader. SUGAR·PH. 992·2115 Spring SUNDAY Lebanon results lEBANON, OhJo (AP) - W. Golden Dream pulled ahead halfway up the stretch and won the featured eigllth race by a length In 2:06 at Lel;)anon Raceway Thursday night. W. Gqlden D~am paid $3.60, t3.40 and p. OUr Buck finished second, · retUrning f,1.60 and $Ul. Misty Ides )bird, paying $3.80. Tlie 4-t double of Speedy Proof and P~ntom Brei paid $19.2«1, and the cro,trd wagered $124,11112. · :Socia I Calendar MIDDLEPORT Youth teague sign-up for baseball and softball is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday . at the Middleport village hall. Registration is fl. Coaches and parents meeting for the league will be held SundaY at 6:30 p.m. at the village hall. -------------------------1 Delphce: St. John 91, Woodmore 52 BLICiteye Central 79, Badger N • Published every afternoon. Monday throu~h Fridity, HI Court Street. by tht! Ohio Valley Publishing Comr,:ny - MuiUint.>dia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4>~769, 002-2100. Second class posLIJ.lc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Friday, March 19, 1982 . PHONE 446-8390· • FAMILY SIZE CAPACITYcompact 24" wide size • :~~T~~~R• excellent'wash· abilitY, . 2 waah rlnae temperature with • 2 lutimlatlc cyolfl. • Easy Clean Lint filter · .' �TheDa Sentinel idd Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Seniors celebrate with parties By the Center Staff A St. Patrick's party and the quar· terly birthday party was held March 17 at the Senior Center In conjunction with the Nutrition Week ac· tivlties lor the COAD Senior Nutrition Meal Program. Meals were served to 182 senior ciUzens and guests, with several games played prior to dinner, including Irish potato goU and enterlamenl by the members of 12 Irish families. Winning first prize lor the entertainment was the Flanigan family, with Kathleen Ward telliilg an Irish joke and Sara Voss singing "My Wild Irish Rose," special recognition was given to members of the Kelly family, Ethel Sarson doing a jig with f;sla David singing "Turkey in the Straw." Following dinner persons with bir· thdays in January, February· and March were honored with each receiving a wood fibre corsage or bOutonniere. The oldest honorees were Audrey Swett, Middleport, 83 In January; Homer Wiiiard, Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy, 89 in February; and Roscoe Hollon, Chester, 87 in March. Also honored lor celebrating anniversaries were Albert and Faye Schultz, Cherry Ridge; Duane and Hazel Stanley, Harrisonville, Glenn and Anna Cline, Carpenter; Allen and Polly Eichinger, Pomeroy; Jack and Eva · open to the pub\ic. Robson, Pomeroy; Paul and Josephine Smith, Racine, and Lloyd The March blood pressure clinic and Audra Nice, Racine. Birthday for the center will be held Tuesday, cake and green punch were served March 30, froot 10 a.m. unti112 noon. to all attepding following the Thursday, April I, a film will be program. A decorated birthday cake shown on Crime Prevention, "Senior ws baked by Jeanette Lawrence, Power and How To Use It." This is Racine. Planning the program for the first in a series of workshops and the party was a committee of Alice programs as a part of the fixed InWamsley, RSVP Director, Betty come consumer c0W18eling project Christopherson, Mae Crouser, Esta Of the RSVP In 1982, David, Gamet Ervine, Eva Robson, COAD Senior Nutrition Program and Josephine Smith. menu for next week: The next Quarterly Birthday ParMo,nday Hamburger ty will be held in June. steak/gravy, lima beans, tossed salad, mixed fruit, bread, butter, Friday, March 26, the Meigs Coun- milk . . ty United Methodist Men are sponTuesday Escalloped soring a pancake and sausage sup- potatoes/ham, broccoli, fruit per at the Senior Center, with gelatin, rice pudding, bran muffin, proceeds to be split between the butter, milk. Senior Citizens Programs and the Wednes!iay - llaked pork chop, United Methodist Men. Serving will sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, be from 4 to 8 p.m. with cost $2.25 for grapefruit sections, brown bread, adults and $1.50 for children under butter, milk. 12. Tickets are now on sale by memThursday - Chicken and noodle bers of the Methodist Men and COun- casserole, green beans, stewed ty Council on Aging members. tomatoes, bread, butter, butTickets will also be available at the terscotch pudding, milk. door Friday evening. Following the Fridsy - Pimento cheese sansupper, the senior square dance dwich, buttered peas, cole slaw, ice group will be having a round and cream, milk. square dance from 8-11 p.m. Ad· Coffee or tea and a choice of whole mission is $1, with music furnished mllk or buttennilk served daily, by the Stringdusters. The dsnce is Please register for lunch. This Message and Church .Directory Sponsored By The, Interested Businesses LiSted On This Page. SAVE THE CHILDREN'S WEEK- As a part the weekly chlldren's story hour at the Middleport Public Ubrary coudllcted by Clnda Harkless asslllted by Paala Carmlcbael and Bernie Anderson, the chlldren have prepared a picture mesll8ge which will be sent to President Rooald Reagan, It. is displayed County happenings Special services will be held on March 'll at 7:30 p,m, at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. The Perry Sisters of Kenova, W. Va. will be featured. The public is invited. Sharon Smith of Pomeroy underwent surgery at · University Hospital, Columbus, Monday. She is ' confined to Means HaiL The Meigs High School Class of 197'11s planning a fifth year reunion to be held at ROyal Oak Lodge on June 26. A newsletter has been mailed out to the graduates Of that class and those who have not received the Jetter should send their address to Meigs High School, Class of1t77, Box 50, Pomeroy, Efforts are being made to update the mailing Jist. The ham and turkey dinner of the Racine PTO wlis a financial success, officers report. Businesses contributing for the dinner were Waid Cross Sons, Spencers Fast Check, C. and S. Penzoil, Powell's Super Vaiu, JUvervlew IGA, Baer's Markel, trow's Steak House, and the Meigs diagnosed as having breast cancer at the age of 25. She will tell of .)ler personal experience with cancer and the optimism she developed in lear· ning to cope with the disease. Rena Blumberg, Cleveland, wiJI also speak as the recipient of the 1982 Courage Award for the ACS, Ohio Division, Blumberg will receive this prestigious honor based on the determination and fortitude she demonstrated in overcoming her battle with cancer. Ohio's Nurse of Hope for 1982, Peggy Nichols, R.N., Lima, will talk about her role as a nurse and also as a special ambassador of hope for the ACS. The latest in the diagnosis and lreal'me11t of coioreclal cancer will be covered by Sidney F. Miller, M.D., DaYton, and David Greegor, M.D., Columbus, as part of a panel discussion. Moderating this session will be Sue Schwartz, public affairs director for WTVN-1V, Columbus. Musical entertairunent will be provided by the Capital University Men's Glee Club. Attending from Meigs County are Joan Anderson, Unda Louther, Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Louise Thompson. Salesand Rutland, 01\io 4577S J . Wm . "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 741·27" P. J. PAULEY, AGENT A traditional sermon with a brand new application will be presented at the Pomeroy United MethOdist Church oil Sunday, March 21, at !0:30a.m. The tradition is based on, first, Christ's method of preaching Parables, and second, the medieval church , using story-telling prolifically to communication to its followers who could not read or write. The brand new application is Covenant Players, who will be presenting the sermon through drama - drama chosen specifically of Columbus, 0 . 804W. Main .,. . F(lrmerl'l ~ttlens RACINE PlANING MILl Mill Work· Cabinet Making Syracuse 992· 3978 TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W . H. Perrin . pastor ; Debbie 8uck , Sunday school supt. Church School. 9:15a.m .; worshir service , 10:30 a .m. Choir rehearsa , Tuesday , 7:30 p .m . under direction of Alice Nease . Announcement Housewares today for qual ity Wilton shaped way. Or treats create for the egg· kids' Easter baskets. Shop the Wilton Cake Wilton Decorating Pans, Center Tools and in Idea Books so you can make this season the happiest e~~r!. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Suppli~ Route 7, Old VFW t1Ail TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. CALL 667·6485 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev. Virgil Byrer , pastor . Glen McClung , asst. pastor . Clyde Henderson , pastor emeritus . Sum;loy School. 9:30 o.m ., Gl~n McCI~ng . sl:'pt.; mo~nlng .wo.rsh~p . 10.30 a .m .. evenmg servtce, '7.00, mtd· week service, Wednesday. 7:00p.m . 326 E. • GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Main St ., · Pomeroy . Sunday services at 10:30 a .m . Holy Communion on tke first Sunday of each month. and combined with morning prayer on the third Sun · day . Morning prarer and sermon on all other Sundays o the month. Church ~hoal and nursery care. provided. Col· fee hour In the Parish Hall immediotely fallowing the service. . Main St . Neil Proudtoot , pastor , Bible school. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship , 10:30 a.m .; Youth meetings, 6:30p .m .: evening worship . 7:30 . Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p .m . ; THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . En'IOy and Mrs. Ray Wlninv. officers in charge. Sunday· holinMI m"tJng. 10 a .m .; Sunday School , !0:30a .m . Suqday schoolleodar. YPSM . Eloise Adoms . 7:30 p .m ., . salvalion meeting , various speakers ond music spocials . Thursday- 10 a.m. lo 2 p .m . Ladies Home League , all women inviled ; 7:30 p .m . prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev. Noel Herman. teacher . BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1. Shade. Bible school , 7 p.m . Thursday : worship service , 8 p .m . Now, at t~e beginning of ~he tractor season, ·is the time to de~ in flf'!lous Wh~el Horse power and quality. • s.vinp lhown n llooM on ,...., IlK prlal ol -.llotono •• c Sorlol modi!& a 'WHEEi. flOP"!' .., -... .. . . . - - Middleport, Ohio BAUM TRUE VALUE 0 --~ Save 5650* on Black Tie Rabbit$ and Pickups. 350 FactorY- rebates 5 on all other Rabbit Sedans ·and,Pickups. Plus great deals on our Jettas, Quantums and Sciroccos. i COME~ School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30 a .m .. first and second Sundays of occh month: third ond fourth Sundays each month . worship service at 7:30 p .m. Wednesday e..-enings ot 7:30. Prayer ond Bible Study . SYRA(USE FIRST ' . ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School . 10: 15 a .m .: morning worsl-lip , 11 :30 a. m .; BibleStudv, Tuesday, IOa .m .; Junior and Senior High Youth Group . Sundoy , 6 p.m . Heights Rood. Pomeroy . Pastor. Albert Oittes; Sabbath School Superintendent . Rita White. Sobbath School, Saturdoy af. ternoon at 2:00, with Worship ServicE> following at :u 5. to manufacturar'aauggested retail prlcu of ,eQUipment Included , priced separately . t We'rt I I I ftw,IO hurry , POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dav;d Mann. minister ; William Snouffer , ~ Sun day school supt. Sunday school. 9 :30 a .m .; morning worship 10:30 o.m . SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Rev . William R. Newman, pastor: Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendenl. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship , 10:30: evening worship. 7:30 p .m . Mid· week prayer service , 7:30p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dex· JESUS tar Rd .. Rd .. langsville, Rev . A. A. Hughes , Pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m . Services on Tuesday. Thursday and Sun· cloy , 7:30p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bo;loy Run Road , Rev . Emmett Rawson , pastor. Hondley Dunn . supt. Sunday school . 10 a .m . Sunday eventng service 7:30; Bible teaching , 7:30f.m . l'hursday. . VIS LEADERS TEACHERS, WORKERS YOU ARE INVITED TO PREVIEW THE ALL-NEW 1982 STAN· DARD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COURSE. COME LEARN AND SHARE! DATE: SATliRDAY, MARCH 20,1912 TIME: 9:30A.M. PLACE: MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Fifth & Main Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' PH. 614-992-2641 REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE • Based on manufacturer 's suwested retail prlr::e of "Black Tie" package, compared Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship , 10:,..5 a .m. SPONSOR: MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . 99 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 PLAN TO ATTEND THE STANDARD PUBLISHING VOCATIONAL BIBLE . SCHOOL PREVIEW. IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EXAMINE THE ALL· NEW, ALL-BIBLE 1982 COURSE AND TO DISCUSS ALL . ASPECTS OF VACATION BIB~E S<;HOOL WITH A STANDARD REPRESENTATiVE. IT'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IDEAS AND EXPERIENCES WITH OTHE MIDDLEPOR CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Lawrence Monley . pastor; Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9,30 a ,m , Evening worship. 7:30 . prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH Wednesday OF GOD , Racine- Rev . James Setterfield, pastor . Morning worship , 9';-i5 a .m .; Sunday school. 10:•5 a .m .; evening worship , 7. Tunda~ . 7:30 p.m ., ladies prayer meeting; W.dnesday , 7:30p .m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Comor RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Posta•, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Car · ner Ash and Plum; leslie Hayman , pastor. Bob GruQb , assistant pastor . Sunday School , 10 a . m.; Morning Wor ship. II o. m.: Wednesday ond Saturday Evening Services . 7:30p.m . MEIGS COOf'ERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert M~ae , Interim director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 o .m , Worsl"tip ••rvlce 10:30 a .m . Choir rehearsal , Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev . Robert McGee. paator. ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a .m. Church School 10 a.m . Richard Rothemlch . pastor . ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School9 , 15 o . m. Worship service , 10 a. m ., Richard Rothemich, pastor. FLATWOODS. Church School 10 o.m . Worthip 11 a .m .. Richard Rothemich . pastor . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER RUTLAND , Church School 9:JO o.m . PEARL CHAPEL. Sunday School 9 ;JO a .m . Wont-lip 7:30p.m. SNOWVILLE, Sunday School , 9: JO o.m . Worship 11 :00 a .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER , Rev . Stanley Merrified. Minister 't='OREST RUN : Worship 9 a .m . Church School10a.m . MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 a.m . Worship 10o .m . ASBURY: ChurGh School 9:50 o.m Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7 :30 p.m . Thursday. UMW fist Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . James Clark Rev. Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Smith Rev. Carl Hleks BETHANY , (Dorcas I. Worship 9 :00 a .m . Church School 10:00 a .m . Bible study, 1st, 2nd, 3rd ·and Sth Tuesdoys 7:15p.m .; youth fellowship, 2nd ond -4th Tu•tdays, 6:00p .m . CARMEl and SUTTON {Worship , Sun· doy School and mast ather events held jointly.) Sundoy School9:-i5 and Worship II :00 at Sutton first and third Sunday• and at Carmel second ond fourth Sun· days . Bible Study second, fourth and fifth Thundays. 7:15 p.m. Family Night Fellowsl'lip Dinner third Thursday, 6:30 p.m . APPLE GROVE, Sundoy School 9:JO a.m . Worship 7:30p.m. ht and 3rd Sun· doys : Prayer meeting W.clnesdar 7:30 p.m . Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . OF THE NAZARENE 1 R~·· Jim Broome, pastor: Bill White. Sui) day school supt. Sunday school , 9:30 p .m .; morning worthlp , · 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evangell.stlc meetinG. p.m. Prayer meehng, 7;l W-do, .m. UNITED faYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev , Wando Johnton, dlroctOf; Horpld Johnton, dlroclar of ~R education. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Wor· ohip Service. 9 a.m .; Church School , 10:30a . m. !' - MT. Jolm 8cflplyrtt 11111C1M trr.TM ~11M EAST LETART , Church School 9 a .m . aoc.ry Sleutdly JoM 18:5-tl LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODISl CHUR· SYRACUSE MISSION - Cherry St . Services 10 a.m . Sunday . Evening services Sunday and Wednesday ct 7 :00 p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Worden , mini•ler . Bible clan , 9:30a.m .; morning worship. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 6:30 p.m . Wed· nesday Bible studl, 6:30p .m . ch. Sundoy School service , 9:-iS a .m .; Worship service . 10:30; Evangelistic Ser· vice , 7:30 p.m. Wlltdnesdoy. Prover meeting, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Purtell, pastor: Bill McElroy, Sun:day schocl supt.. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m. : worship serv1ce 10:30 a.m .: Sunday worship servic•. 7:30p .m . Monday and Tuesday evening servtces. 7:30 each evening . Sl . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine Grave . The Rav . William Middlesworth. Pastor . Church services 9 :3oa.m. Sun· doy School10;30 a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jerry Pingley , pastOr. Sundoy school , 9:30 a.m .: morning worship , 10 :30 a.m .. Wednesday evening service . 7:30 . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shu ler . pastor . Sunday school9:30 a .m .; Church service, 7 p.m .: youth meeting. 6 p . m . Tuesda~ Bible Study . 7 p .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Thomas H. Callier , pastor. Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sundoy School , 9:30a.m.; morning worship . 10:30 ; Sunday evening worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting . Wednasdoy. 7:30p .m . RACINE FI~ST BAPTIST , Don l. Walker . Pastor . Robert Smith. Sunday school supt .; Sunday school . 9:30a .m .; morning worsl"tip , 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship . 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible lludy , 7:JO. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev , R. D. B(own . pastor. Sunday School . 9:30 o .m .; morning worship 10A5; youth ser vice . 6:,..5 p.m .: evening worship. 7:30 p .m .; prayer and praise . Wednesday , 7:30p .m . ~~ SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge): Duane pastor. Sunday~ Sydenstricker , Sr.. School. 9 a . m .; Morning Worship , 10 o .m .: Youth Service . Sunday ot 6 p.m . and Sunday . Evening Worship . 6 p .m . Bible Study . Wednesday , 7 p.m . SILVER RUN - FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Mo•· vin Markin , poslor: Steve Little Sunday school supt. Sundoy school , 10 a .m .; morning worthlp , 11 a .m . Sunday awening worship . 7:30. Prayer meeting ond Bible study , Thursday, 7:30 p .m .: youth service. 6 p.m. Sundo'i · CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N . 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Sunday SchOol . 10:00 o . m. Sun. · Wed . Evening Services 7:30p .m. p.m . LIBERTY Christian Church. oi Liberty Ave ., Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Worsh ip 7:30. Wednesdoy Service . 7:30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R. E. Robinson , pastot . .Sunday lChool , 9:30 o .m .: worship tervlc•. 11 a.m .; evening service, 7:00: youth service, Wed nesday, 7:00p.m. Worship , 7:30 p .m . Youth Fellowsh;p , Wednesday , 7 ,JOp.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. RichordW . Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr . Sheldon Johnson , John W . Douglas JOPPA. Worship 9:00 o .m . <;:hurch . CHESTER, Worship 9 a.m. , Church School 10 o .m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m .. Thundoyo , Bible Study, Thursdays , 7:30p.m . LONG BOTTOM, Sundov School oi9:JO R~EDSVILLE : Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Morning Worship ot 11 a .m . Youth, 6:30 p.m . Sundoyo. Wodn..doy Night Prayer Meeting , 7:30p.m . Sl . PAUL, (TupPers Plaino): Sunday School 9;00 a.m . Mornl"9 Worship at 10:00 a .m . Bible Study , 7,30 p.m . Tuesday. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Supo<lntondonl . Sunday school 9:30..-.ywoel<. H0150N CHRISTIAN UNION, Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: evening tervice. 7:30 p.m. wednetdoy proyer m. .ting, 7:30 p.m • •. Runelf, Sr., minister:. Rick Macomber. supt . Sundoy school. 9:30 o ,m.; worship service . 10:30 a.m . Bible Study , Tuesdoy, 7:30p.m . · REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINlS , Po•· tland Racine Rood , William Roush , pastor . Linda Evans, church school dirac· tor. Church school , 'i :30 a .m.: morn ing worship , 10:30 . a .m .; . Wednesday evening projo•r services . 7:30p.m BETHlEHEM BAPTIST , Rev.. Earl Shu let , pastor . Worthlp service, 9:30 o.m. Sun · doy school. 10:30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday . 7 :30p .m. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood . Jimmie Evon• . pastor . Sunday school . 9:30 ·a .m ., Ralph Carl , superintendenl : evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednetday . 7:30p .m. SYRACUSE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . James B. Kittle pastor ; Norman Presley. Sunday School Superlnlendent . Sunday school 9:30 o.m .; morn ing worship. 10A5 a .m .: evangelistic •ervlce . 7 p.m . Prayer ond Pral s~ Wednesday, 7 p .m .: youth meetmg. 7 p .m . EDEN' UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Blake, pastor . Sunday School 10 a .m .; Robert Reed , supt .: Morn ing sermon . 11 a .m .; Sundar night services Christian Endeo>~o r . 7:30 p.m.: Song !>ervi ce. 8 p .m .; Preach ing 8 :30 p.m . Midweek ~royer meet mg. Wednesday . 7 p .m .: Alvtn Reed . loy leader. CHURCH ·OF JESUS CHRIST , l ocated at Rutland on New limo Rood. ne xt to Fores t Acre Park : Rev . Roy Clevenger pastor : Robert Musser . Sunday School supt . Sunday school . 10·30 o .m .; wor. shtp 7:30 p .m .Bible Study, Wednesday ,. 7:30 p .m .: Solurdoy night prayer ser . VICe , 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROV~ CHRISTIAN , Roge• Watson . pastor: Crenson Prall , Sundoy school supt. Morning worship. 9 :30a .m .: S ~ndoy school , 10:30 a .m .; evening ser· VICe . 7:30. Sermonette GETHSEMANE "When they had sung a hymn, they went out to the Mount of Olives ,,. They went to a place which was called Gethsemane; and he said to his disciples, 'Sit here, while I pray.' " - Mark 14 : 26,32,:16 Gethsamane represents the final stage in the life of Jesus prior to Gethsemane represents, among other things, the premium Jesus placed on the communion with God through PRAYER. He had taught, · on many occasions, the utmost necessity Of faith and prayer - "Men ought always to pray, and not to faint." Yet, in a powerful sense, it was His example that moved and inspired His disciples then, and His example moves and inspires us even today. St. Luke even notes that as He prayed more earnestly that "his sweat became like great dropil of blood." (Luke22:44J LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom Richo•on . pastor: Walloce Damewood , Sunday School SuperlntendeMt. Worship service at 9 a .m. Bible School10 a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev . Theron Durham . pastor . Sunday School ol 9 :30a .m .: Morning worship at 10:30 o . m. Thursday services at 7:30p. m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold Knob , locoted on County Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor ; Rev Roger Willfoassi stont poslor . Preoching services , Sunday 7:30 p.m.. prayer meeting, Wednesdo_y. 7:30 p.m., Gory Griffith, leadeVouth groups. Sunday eveing, 6:30p .m. with A:oger and Violet Willford os leaders. Communion ser · vices first Sunday each month. WHITE 'S CHAPEl , Coolville RD . Rev Ro. y Deeter, pastor . Sunday school 9:30 am .: wor1hip service. 10:30 a.m. Bible study ond praye~ service. Wednesdoy Gethsemane alsO represents submission to the WILL OF GOD. Jesus prayed that i( it were possible, "Let this cup peas from me," Still He ended his prayer with these words: "Nevertheless, not My will but Thine be done." (Matthew26:12) Today, for the child of God, prayer is a matter of wrestling over our wants versus God's will for us. We receive strength through the example of Jesus at prayer that captivates our hearta and challenges our dedication during this Holy Season. Submitted by: Rev. Richard Thomas, pastOr; Alired, Chester, St. Paul and Long Bottom United Methodist Churches. CHURCH OF Harrisonville Road; Earl Fields , pastor; Henr~ Eblin . Jr. , Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9:30a. m .: Morning Wor· !'hip 11 o. m .: Sundar, ev•ning sorvlce , 7:30 .m ..; Prayer Meet ng. Thursday , 7 :30 . p .~ . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiler . pa!llor. Wonhlp service Sunday, 9:•5 a .m .; Sunday school. 11 a.m .; wanhlp service , 7:30 p .m . Thurtdoy prayer mfttlnQ. 7:30p .m . MT. HERMON .United Bret~l1-•ln Christ Church . Re>~ . Robert Sanders, pastor: Don Will. lay leader. located In 'r exos Community off CR ~2 . Sunday school. q:JO o.m . : Morning worship ser· vice. 10:45 o .m .; evening preaching s•r· vi ce second ond fourth Sunda~l . 7:30 p.m .; Christian Endeavor; tlrst and third Sundays, 7:30 p.m . Wecnesday prayer meeting ond Bible study , 7:30p.m . JEHOVAH' S WITNESSES. 37319 Slate Route 12-i (One mile east ot Ru.tlond) . Sunday. Bible lecture 9:30 o . m .: Waf. chtower study , 10:20 a . m .: Tuesday, Bible study , 7:30 p .m .: Thursday . Th11acrotlc School. 7:30 p .m .; Service Meeting , 8 :20p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTISt Church -· Salem St .. Rutland. Donald Karr . Sr. pastor ; Bud Stewart , superintendent. Sunday School , 10 a.m .: evening wor ship. 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening ser · vice. 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prorhecy. located on the 0 . J. White Road of highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m . SUperintendent John Loveday . Flr~t Wednesdo~ night ot month CPMA servicll, second Wed · nesday WMB meeting , third through f ltth youlh service. George Croy le . pes tor . HOPE BAPTI~T CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport : Sunday School, 10o . m .. morning worship , 11 a . m. evening war · ship. 7 p. m . Wednesday evening Bible study and r,royer meeting, 7 p. m . AI · filiated w th Southern Baptist Con · venllon BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Ricky Gilbert , pa•tor; Steve Pickens . !luperintendent . Sunday School 9:30 o . m .; Church Services , !0:30a .m . JUBILEE CHR ISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Rood . Rev . C. .J. Lemley . pa11or: John Failure . supertntendent. Church school . 9:30a.m .: morning war· ship . 10:30: evening service. 7 p.m . Bible Sludy Thurs . . 7 p m . Classes for all og•s. Nursery provided for worship serv ices. Sf . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Comer of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy . The Rev . William Middlesworth , Poster.. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Services 11 a .m . SACRED HEART . Rev. Fcther Paul D. Wel ton , pastor . Phone 992-2825 . Saturday evening Mon . 7:30; Sunday Moss. 8 and 10 a .m .: Confession , Saturday . 7. 7 JOp ,m . 7 Urtderwood , pastor ; Herb Ellictl, Sundoy 5Chool supt . Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .: morning worsh ip and comunion. 10:30 a.m. Middleport . James E. Keesee. poator. Sunday morning worship, 10 a .m .; evening service , 7: Wedne1doy evening worship. 7 p .m .: VIs itation , Thursday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Eugene RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Amo s Tillis . pastor; Danny Ti llis . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30a .m .: followed by morning worship. Sunday evening service , 1:00 p.m. Proyer meeting, Wednesday . 7:00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm. Jr .. pastor. Sunday uhocl, 9:30 a .m.: worship service . 10:30 a.m . young peopl e's ser vice, 6 p .m . Evongel istic servi[e, 6 :30 p.m .,Wednesdoy servtce. 7:00p .m . FIRS! SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Come • of Second. Pastor Frank Lowther. Sunday school , 9 :,..5 a.m.;· worship service . I I a.m. and 7:30p .m . Weekly Bible. Study, Wednesday . 7 : ~ p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller St . .. Moson , W. Va . Eugene l. Conger, minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p .m . Wednesday Bible Study, vocal mus ic , 7 p.m: LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Third St. . Cheshire . Independent . fundamental services . Sunday evening 7 :30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Dr . Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudd ing Lone . Mason. W. Va. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose. Pastor . Sunday School 9:,..5 o .m .: Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening Ser· vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Womer\s • Ministries 9 a .m. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and Bible S1udy 7 p .m . HARTF.ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev . Will iam Compbe'll. pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 o.m .: James Hughes, supt ., evening ser vice , 7:30 p .m. Wednet doy evening prayer meet.ng, 7:30p.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday. , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lelort , W . Warohp 7:30 p ,m . B;ble Study Wo<f· ALF~ED , Sun<10y School ot 9 :45 o .m . 7:30p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles CHURCH . LANGSVILLE Mornlno Warship 10:30 a .m . Evening nesdoVsot7 :30f.m . CH . Rev . Robert Miller, pastor; Lloyd Wri ght . Director of Chrh.tian Educat ion. Sundar School . 9:30o. m .; MorningWor· ship. 0:30 o . m.: Choir Practice , Sun· day , 6:30 p.m .: Evening Wonhlp . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayef ond Bible Study. Robert E. Musser , pastor. Sunday school . 9:30 o.m.; Paul Muner, supt. : morning worship , 10:30 : Sunday evening service . 7 :00: mid· week service. Wednesday , 7 p .m . . Churcl"t SchoollO:OO a .m . PORTLAND, Sundoy School 6,30 p.m ., Tom CHESlER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. and his chosen ones journey forth into the dark night which was ahead, the night before Calvary and Jesus' death . for' us on the cross. . Evening Rev . Rev. Herbert Grote , pastor . Fronk Riffle. supt. Sunday School, 9:30 o .m. Worsh ip service. 11 a .m . and 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting, Wedn•sdoy , 7:30p .m . . Thursday . 8p.m . . LET ART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m . Church SchoollOo.m . MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9:30 BAPTIST , VIncent C. Water1 , Ill . minister; Herman Black , superintendant. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; evening service, 7 p.m.: Wed· nesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . His betrayal and arrest. The Last Supper having ended, the Master a .m . Worship II a.m . Oh, TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tuesday 7 ,30 p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school h) a .m .; wonhip , 11 a.m . Choir proctice , MORNING STAR, Warship 9 ;JO a.m .: UNION APOSTOLIC POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS - Dooley : Joe Sayre , SundaY Sch~ol Superintenent. Sunday school, 9 :~5 a.m .: evanlng worship. 7 :30p.m ; Prayer meeting, 7 :30p .m. Wednesday . Worship tervlce 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p .m. Wednesday. UMW •econd a .m . Evening Wort~ip ot 7:30p.m . Thur· sday llbf.Siudy , 7:30p.m, CHURCH 10:1·1«1 12:44·50 NEW STIVERSVI LE COMMUNITY Chur· 7:30p.m . CHURCH Of CHRIST, Middleport, 5th MIDiSLEPORt Frl<loy RUTLAND JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller . Bible study , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .: Sunday School. 10 a .m . Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. 2nd St. 4 :5-25 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near SchooiiO:OOo.m . ' Saltsman , associate minister . Bibl• School . 9:30 a . m .; morning worship, 10:30 a. m .: tl!>~•ning service. 7:00p.m . • Wednes cloy 81~1• Study and youth group meetinQs, 1:00 p.m. Thureday - GroceriesGeneri!tl Merchandise Racine 949-2550 @. long Bottom . Eds~l Hart, posl~r. Sunda~ school. 10 a .m ,, Church. 7 .30 p.m .. prayer meeting, 7 :30p .m . Thursday. Sixth o'nd Palmer, the Rev , Mark McClung. Sun~ay school . 9 :15a .m. ; Don White, Sunday School . superintendent. John Reibel , Sr., asst . supt. Morning Worthip . 10: 15 a.m. Youth muting , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . Including wee tots . eager beavers , junior astronauts, ond junior and senior high BYF; choir proc · iice. 8:30 p .m . Wednes day : prayer meeting and Bible s.tud~ . W~nest:Jay . and Main, Bob Melton, minister . Scott W-Y Rev . John Evans . Sunday school , 10 a.m .; Sunday worship , 11 a.m.: Children's church , II a.m .; Sunday even ing service., 7 :00p.m .: . Wednesday evening young ladies auxiliary. 6 p .m . Wedneidoy family worship , 7:00p .m . , Phone 992·3480 WAID CROSS SONS SlORE VIEW Mondly Luko 13:22· 30 Tuetdly Luko 18:1-10 4:18-22 Worship 10:30 a .m . Robert Rider , pastor. SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 a.m. Church School9:,..5 a .m . Robert Rider , pastor . FIRST FOLLOW Luko 212 E. Main Street · H2·3.785, Pomeroy RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- MAKE A FANCY DEAL MOUR BlACK nE CEI EBRATION. - K&C JEWELERS music. Sunday worship. 10 a .m .: Bible study , 11 a.m.: worship , 6 p.m. Wed · nesday Bible study , 7 p .m. SEVENTH ·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry CHESTER,O. 985-3301 l · . MiddleportPomeroy, 0. POMEROY ·WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W . Ma;n St,, '192-5235. Vocal CH, ~ev . Ralph Smith. pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m . . Mrs. Worley Francis , ·superintendent . Preaching servi ces first and third Sundays following Sunday KICK-OFF - Erma .Smith, Meigs COUDty Americaa Cucer Society office aecretary, boldo an Identifying packet which each worker will have In the annual door-I<Mioor cancer cnuade. Tlie kick· off and training setlBion for volunteers thlll year will be be1d at I p.m. Tuesday at Vetenoa Memorial Hospital. Warren Parrish, senior division representative from lhe Ohio Division, Cleveland, will be atlending and a 18m, "An Uncommon Man" will be shown. Refreshments will be served: All volunteers and Interested persooa are aaked to be present for the Tuesday Digblsession. SENTINEL HEATH . Church S(hool9:30 a.m . Wor· ship 10:30 o.m . UMYF 6 p .m . Robert Robinson , Postor . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR · MARK VSTORE Middleport lHE DAILY llliiiEN POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W . SOUTHERN 985·3944 Pomeroy - POMEROY 1. 0 . "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh, ~FRANKUN" Co"ntv Pameray Why not start a traod;t;on-in •Call the Real McCoy" RALL'S 992·66SS home this Easter Bake and decorate a surpnse Bunnv or Lamb Cake the easy "For A Real Auction John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 992-2101 .. Shings& lou While the movies are specifically for these youth groups, other youth from the 9ommunity are invited to attend, .The Syracuse Presbyterian Chur· ch is taking orders for candy Easter eggs. The flavors are chocolate·, peanut butter, and cherry, and the price is 50 cents each. Orders may · be placed by calling 992-2410, 9927351, 992·2105, or 992-5504. ft)·~x Diamond Savings &.. Loan Co. Church youth groups meet Youth from Trinity Congregational Church, Rock Springs, Enterprise, and Pomeroy United . Methodist Churches will meet Sunday evening, March 21, at Pomeroy United Methodist Church for a time of fellowship, and to see two movies, beginning at 6 p.m. The movies to be shown are, James· Thurber's "The Night the Ghost Got In" and "The Legend of Mark Twain." · Movies are shown for these groups on the third Sunday of each month. MEIGS TIRE \ : CENTER, INC. 992· 2318 'Pomeroy for this congregation, ancient truths with a modern touch. Here is an opportunity for people to see them· selves, to examine their faith. From Los Angeles, Calif., this international repoertory drama 'group has, in its 18 years of operations, performed over 575,000 times in 25 countries around the world. With 85 full-time touring groups, they have stirred and challenged people to take a closer look at themselves and the practice of their faith. The public is invited to this new and unique worship experience. McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE -~ . rJ., Nationwide Ins. Co. BURLINGTON Inn, The Meigs High Quiz Team In the T.V. Honor Society won 239 to 110 over Parkersburg Catholic at a !"l'cenl competition. The competition will be televised over Channel 15 at 7 p.m. Saturday. Earl Young Is ad, vlllor of the group and on the team are Mark Cline, Mark McGUire, Lynne OUver and Fred Young. Win· nlng the conteSt over Parkersburg CatlJollc places the local team into the semi-final round In late ApriL Erwin, Dodger Vaugban, Jered Hill, Gabe Buba, Mary Nelly, and Allaon Gerlach. Pictured with the group is Ms. Carmichael. 'fbe story boors are held eacb Thursday at 1 p.m. Brown's Fire & Equipment Servece Sermon with a twist Ohio's cancer cured are honored Persons cured of cancer from counties throughout Ohio will be honored by . an expected 500 al· tendees at the 22nd American Cancer Society Cured Cancer Assembly and Cruaade kickoff March 21 at Ohio Slate University Union, Columbus. The Cured Cancer Assembly ser· ves as the state kickoff for the society's annual fund in Ohio for 1982, according to Charles E. Osburn, Ohio Divi"on Crusade Committee chainnan. In Meigs County, the residential cruaade will run the month of April, with all funds raised going to support the society's , programs of research, education and service. Dorothy Neutzling, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, will be the official ·cured cancer representative from Meigs County Unit at this year's assembly. Mrs, Neutzling has nothing but praise for the ACS, and because Of attending one ·of the .free cancer clinics her cancer was found in time to be cured. Gunilla hutton, best known for her role as "Nurse Goodbody" on the television series 11 Hee Haw,'' wlU be the guest celebrity at the assembly, The country and western singer became a volunteer for the ACS because many of her family members and friends have had cancer, Both her parents contracted, but were cured, of the disease and several co-workers, including Jack Benny and. I;~at King Cole, and everyone on her mother's side of the family, succumbed to cancer. Sheila Jackson, 28, from Oakland, Calif., will be a special guest speaker at the program. Jackson, who teaches international business to foreign students at the Language Institute of San Francisco, was · to left, front, David Anderson, Katy Harllless, David Carmlcbael, Larissa Trout, and Jesse Barba, and back row, Tara here, Va .. Rt . 1. Mark Irwin , pastor. Worship service• . 9:30a .m.; Sunday school . 11 a .m .: evening worsl"tip , 7:30 p .m . Tuesday cottage prcyer meeting and Blbfe study, 9:30a.m. Worship service , Wedne.sday . 7:30p .m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH - Wolnut and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood. W . Va. The ReV. George <Z . Weirick , pastor . Sunday School , 9 :30a.m .; Sunday wor· ship, 11 a .m. '' CA~VARY BIBLE CHURCH , now· locolod on Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 , near Flafwoods. Re" . BlackwOod , pastor. Ser· vices an Sunday 01 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with sunday school, 9:30a .m . 81ble stud~ . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . Pearl St ., MiddlepOrt . Rev , INC , - 0 '0.11 Manley, pastor : Sunday tehool. 9:30 a!m.: Morni ng worship 10:30 a .m .; evening worship, 7:30 p .m. Tue•doy , 12:30 p.m. Women' s proyer meeting : Prayer and praise 1ervice, Wednesday . 7:30p.m . 't>rlroRY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St. . 6;J0p .m. TRINITY Christian A ssembly. Coolville Gilbert Spen cer . pastor. Sunday S[hool. 9:30 o .m .: morning worship. ll a.m. Sunday evening service. 7:30p .m .; midweek proyer service Wedne1do~ . 7:30p.m . MOUNT Olive Community Church La wrenco Bu sh . postor : Max Folmer . Sr: Supe rintendent . Sunday School and mor· ning wor ship . 9:30a.m . Sunday even ing service. 7 p.m . ; Youth meeting and Bible sludy , Wodnesday . 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH • Route 7 on Pomeroy bypa ss. Rev . Robert Smith, Iii' pot tor: Rev . Jam~s Cundiff . oasist6r'll pastor: Sundoy School , 9 :30 a..m.: "l::i· ning worahip , 10:30 o . ~ ·: evening wpr· ship . 7:30. Women s Fellows~ip , Tuesda~s . 10 o . m .: Wednesday night prover terv ice . 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTI ST Church. Mo1on. mMt at United Steel Worker s Union Hall Rai lroad Street, , Mason . Morning wor: shi p 9:30a .m .. Sunday School10:30a .m . Evening Serw ice . 7 p .m . Proyer meeting Wednetday . 7:30p .m . Mid·Week Bible Study . Thursday , 1 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Borden . pastor . Cornel1us Bunch , superin tenden t. Sundby school, 9:30 a.m.: !lecond and fourth Su ndo~ s wor ship service of 1·30 p .m . MT . MO~tAH 8APTIST -·~ Fourth and Moln St .. Middleport . Rev . Calvin Min · nis, postor. Mrs. Elvi n Bumgardner, supl. Sunday school , 9:30 o.m ; worship HN~IO , ~o . m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN • BAPT,IST CHURCH . Route 1, Shade. Paator Don Block . Affiliated w ith Soutl'lern Boptlat Con~ent l on . Sunday school . 1:30 p.m .: Sunday wor ahip. 2 :30 p.m Thursday evening Bible .wudy , 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine , Route 12• . Will iam Hoback . pastor. Sun· day school , t Oo m .. Sundoyewen ingser· vic• . 7:00 p .m .' Wedn esday even ing ser· viceat 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Dan Cheodle Supt. Sunday School . 9:30 o .m . Mo;n ing Worship, 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service. alternat e Sundays. MIDDL EPORT PENTECOSlAL , Third Ave .. the Re\1 . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham. Sunday School Supt. Sun· day School 10 a . m. - classes for all ages : Even ing services , 6 :00 . Wedn~tsday Study , 7:30p .m . Youth sarvi c11. 7:30p.m . Friday . ECCLE'SIA FEL LOWSHIP , 128 M i ll St ., Middleport . Pa stor is Brother Chuck McPherson . Sundoy School ot 10 o . m . Ser· vices Sunday evening of 7 p.m. and Wed · netday at 7 p ,fTI . 1t ( �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 19, 1982 Doll Plus .Clues sought in murders LOS ANGELES (AP) - The body Of a litUe girl - whose general area aa the others. The girl, an Altadena elementary school student, disappeared last Thursday disappearance may be linked to the abduction of eight chUdren lured by a man seeklng help finding a lost dog ,... was found Thul'!lday afternoon in a Glendale landfill, police said. CIUCAGO (AP) - The first fac"There was severe trauma to the tory-i!ngineered, propane-powered body," said Cmdr. lrruce Philpott, cars to come off an American describing the remains Of 9-year-Oid . assembly line will be delivered JeMyl<ao. • Friday by the Ford Motor Co. He !Bid it was too early to Two hundred propane-fueled· speculate on the cause Of death. Granadas will be delivered to the At least eight little girla have been National LP-Gas Association, the raped slnce last Angus! by a man trade organization for the liquefied who asked for help in finding his dog, petroleum gas Industry. then abducted them, pollee say. Ford began making the propaneThe girls eventually were option Grsnadas in its plant here released, but before the discovery of last month. They are the first such JeMy's body, authorities feared tl\at her disappearance might have vehicles to be offered in this country by a U.S. auto company. been part of the same pattern. A bloody piece of clothing that apparenUy belonged to Jemy was found Wednesday near a trash ·bin, prompting a search of a landfill where the bin's contents normally Guido Glrolaml, Vidia Glrolaml to are dumped. Paul Simon, Allie Simon, Parcel, Investigators say they do not know ~buiy. whether all the attscks were com"Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to John mitted by the same man. P. Willlam, Parcel, Syracuse. In Jenny's case, the only conClara L . Paulsen, dec., by Robert nection with the otber cases was that C. Paulsen, executor, to Gary L. she fitted the profile of the victims Rothwell, Parcel, Bedford. and was abducted from the same Hobart F. Riggs, deceaaed, to The Dail Sentinel- Business Senices school ,ROOFING First car delivery set All 'types of root work, new or repair gutter and downspou1s, gutter cleanine and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estlma1es Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-226l 949-2160 2·24-lfc The cars first will be Offered only. to fleet customers, but will be available to all retail Cllltomel'!l beglnnjng with 1983 model pmduction next fall, officials said. Ford said it expects to build bet. ween 3,000 and 4,000 of the cars in the 19112 model year, and sales are expected to be well over 10,000 In the 1983 model year. The NLPGA is distributing the 2011 Granadas to LP-gas dealers nationwide to focus attention on the need for development of alternatives to gasoline. BODY FOUND - Membel'!l of the Los Angeles COUDty Coroner's office prepare lo move the body of nlne-year-Gid Jenny Kao from a Glendale, CaiHornla landfill after the portlally clotbed, deoomposed body was found Tbul'!lday afternoon. Officials are searching for a susped who might also be llDked with the abo ductlon of eight other children. I AP Laserpholo). The Daily Sentinel Cert. U.S. Rl. 50 East Guvsvltle, Ohio Author !led John Deer. New Holland, Bush H09 Farm Equipment Dealer of Farm Equipment Parts & Service , A6ct 13M D~ Richard Frilllklln Riggs, Patricia A. Riggs to Curtis Luckadoo, Frances E . Luckedoo, .515 A., Rutland. Raymond K. Ginther, Jacqueline A. Ginther to Raymond Proffitt, Mary Lou Proffitt, .83 A., Lebanon. Plan ahead toi (lft·(IVIn( 11me with this ado10ble twosome. She's 22-~nches lall and her pet Ieddy bear tS jUSt 5·10Ches, a lwosome a small ch1id can 't reSISt holding and huumg Pallern 7420· transfer of pattern pteces for doll. teddy, clolhes. $2.25 for each pattern. Add 50! each pattern for postage and handling . Send to: 1 Card of Thank s (pa1d 1n rtdvance) 2 Card of Thanks (pa1d m rtdv~nce) ) ·Announcements 4·Giveaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7· Yard Sale ( pa 1d m advan cf' J B Publtc Sa le & Au ction 9-Wantod to Buy 11 Help wanted 21-Busmess Opportunt1'r 22-Monev- to Loan 23 Professtonal Servtces JI ·Homestor Sa le 32-Mobtle Homes for Sale JJ Farms for Sale 34 Bus iness Bu1ld 1ngs 35 Lots & Acreage 36· Real Estate Wanted 41- Houses for Rent 42 ·Mobtle Homes for Rent 43 ·Farms t or Rent 44·Apartment for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms 46·Space for rent 47 Wanted to Rent 4R· Equipment tor Rent 49-For Lease 12 Situat 1on Wanted 13 Insurance 14· Business Tratn.ng 15· Schools Instru cti on 16 RadtO, TV & CB Repa tr 17 Mtscellaneous 18·Wanted To do Public Notice t ~ ' L o o PHONE 992-2156 ..... "I •• oo r··o 53 Antiques 54 Mtsc . M ercha ndtse 55 Building Supplies 56 Pe t s for Sa le 57 Musc iallnstruments 58 Fruits & Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade --· . .............. -·····--· ......... SeFVIEBS 81 -Home Improvements 82 Ptumbif'g & Healing 83-ExcavaJing 84-Eiecrical & Refriqerat 1on 85·General Haul tng 86·M . H . Repair B7·Uphoistery 61 Farm Equipment 62 Wanted to buy 63 Lives to'k 64 Hay & Grai n 65 Seed & FertiliZer Ul·{<ld I = Quills Up to 15 Word s... Three day inserTion .. ........ $J.Illl Up to 15 Words .. One day insertion ........... S4 .00 (JJ 18, 19, 21 . 3tc Up to 15 Words ... Six day inserHon .... ....... S7.00 949-R~cine 742-Ruttand 667-Coolville Co .• wv Area Code304 M~son 67s-Pt. Pleas~nt 451-Leon 576-Appte Grove 773-Muon Ul-New H.aven Hs-Letart , 937-Bulfato Public Notice ~ --PUblic Not1ce Public Notice -- - -· -- - Elmer Lo!=lan . Homer therefrom all coal leased to H. Gibson, et al ., to property from the Logan, Bryon W. Hott, the Maynard Coat Com· Malco lm and Mildred aforesaid 100 acres which Maude Holt, Dennis Holt. panr and John B. D<lwnlng lngra m. de ed dated Is located east Of the NobleLula N Humphrey, Elmont C:oa Comoany . Also all the February B. 1946, and rower strata of coal under recorded in Meigs Countv Summit Road, being apStevens, aka E. Stevens, 20 acres, more Wltliam E. Stansbury! said described tand. Atso Deed Records, Volume 155, 'proximately less. Hannan Garen, Emmet three fourths of the oil, gas Page 543. Deed Reference · 'or Deed Reference: Volume other minerals Stansbury, Emma Stan· and Vol. 230, Page 703, Meigs 252, Page -147, Meigs Counsbury, Lfzzie Dutton, Har· thereunder and the ex-· countv Deed Records . ty Deed Records. vey Stansbury, warren 'C'ftJslve rights to lease said ALSO EXCEPTING the Stansbury. Julie Bellows, property for coal, Oil. followin9 real estate and the prayer is 'hot the Mrs. Marion Cline, Mrs. and other minerals, with s1tuated m Rutland Town· estate be William Lanning, Mrs. the r ightto mlne•nd IJI!I.lliQ shi,, Meigs County, Ohio. above-described Darius Black, Mrs . George the same, but granting th"e Be1ng in Section No. 1. and partitioned ; that the Interests be set Off or ordered V. Lasher, George Stan- right to remove the coat beginning for reference in sold if It connot be por· sbury, Martha Ann Shep· left in the upper strata of the center to Road No. TJ7.4 titloned; for an BIIO"Nance pard, Jetta Littleton, coal on said farm after the on the north line of a 100 attorney fees hereon and Walter Stout, Bertha ,Stout, Maynard Coat Company acre tra ct of land . Of aka Bertie Stout, Oliver has removed att the coat described in Deed Book costs. You are required to an· Stansbury, Melzer Stan· given under their lease, 2l0, Page 703, Deed Recor· the Complaint within sbury, P . M . Stansbury, therefrom . All as ds Of Meogs County, Ohio; swer twenty -eight days after the Mrs. Carte Hooper, Wilbur heretofore e>ecepted, reser· thence south 2J degrees last publication of this Stansbury, Martha vedandgranted,andbeing east 225 feet along the cen· notice whi ch will be Magraw, Mary E . Gilmore. the same property conter of said road; thence Robina Barton. Charles H . veyed by E. Stevens, south 15 degrees OB' east published once each week successive weeks. Stansbury, Lucy s. Executor Of the Estate Of 1J9 feet along the ce nter of tor six last publication will be Graham. Pearte Graham Angle Nobte~ 1 deceased, said road, the place of The Thompson, C. H Thom· and Lulu H. Humphrey to beginning for thts descrip- made on April 9f 1982, and son, Claire Graham Nile McGuire and fton; thence south 11 the twenfY.·elgh days for w111 commence on anlels, J. Daniels, Margaret McGuire, Dy degrees -40' west 200 feet; answer date. Charles Holth Gel! Lit- •deed dated April 15, 1924, thence south 1 degree 02' that In case of your failure to !teton. and t e unknown and recorded In Book 125, east 139 .5 feet; thence nor· answer otherwise successors, assigns, Page 552, Deed Records of th 7l degrees l4' east 200 respond as or required bY the trustees. receivers and Meigs County, Ohio. EX· teet parallel, and 15 feet Ohto Rules of Clvlt conferences, if any, Of the CEPTING THEREFROM from the south end of a Procedure, judgment by Methodist Church of thetottowing : dwelling house, to the cen· default wilt be rendered Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland Tract 1: Beginning at the ter to Road No. T174; then· against you the relief United Methodist Church, southeast corner Of the ce north 1 degree J-4' east demanded Infor me Com· Baptist Churcn of Rutland, farm above described; 125 feel along the center Of ,Plaint. • Ohio. aka Rutland Free thence north 12B feet to the said road to the ptace of Larry E. S;:>encer • Wilt Baptist Church aka south line Of the New York beginning, containing ~ 61 Clerk Of Courts Golden Rule Free Wtti Bap- Central Rattroad right Of acres, more or less. Meigs County tis! conference, Christian way; thence north 62 and ALSO EXCEPTING 1.14 Common Pleas Court Church Of Rutland. Ohio, 1/4 degrees west «10 feet acres conveyed by deed aka RuttMd Church ot a tong the south tine of said In Volume 153, BY: Marlene Harrison Christ, Inc .. and Bible rioht of wav; thence north recorded 490, Meigs County Deputy Melhodost Church of 50T12 degrees west 200 teet Page Records. Dale: March 2, 1982 Rutland, Ohoo1 formerly a tong said south tine of said Deed ALSO EXCEPTING known as RuTland Com- right Of way ; thence north AND RESERVt NG unto (l) 5, 12, 19, 26, (4) 2, 9, 6tc munity Church : 40 degres west 300 feet the Grantors all Of the You are hereby notified along said south tine of said that you have rlahf deqrees Of way; west thence65north defendants in abeen legal named action 21Th feet h entitled David L. Bumgar- along satd south line of said dner and Shirley J . right Of way ; thence south Bumgardner, Ptalntlffs 1 24·3/4 degrees west 230 vs. Methodist Church ot teet; thence south 77 -1/4 Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland degrees west 196 feel; thenUn ited Methodist Church, ce south 75 degrees west ·et at., Defendants. This ac · 182 feet; thence south m lion has been assigned oteet to the south tine Of said Case Num 18106 and is pen· property above described; ding In the Common Pleas thence east 1180 feet along Court Of Meigs County, the said south tine to the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·ptace of beginning. con· The object of the Com - raining ten (10) acres, plaint Is a partition ac;:tion • more or less. concern1n9 oil, gas and Trace 2: Beginning at a other moneratsf except point In the north right Of COlli, underly ng the war of the New York Cen· fottowing described real •Ira Railroad Company and estate: the east line Of the farm The lotiowing described abOVe described; thence preml~s. situated in the north 65 degrees .&3' west Township Of Rutland, 273 and l/10 feet along said County of Meigs and State Railroad Right of Way ; Of Ohio : thence north 325 feet; thenBeginning at a stake 64 ce south 65 degrees .t:l' east 1 rods east Of the west line 273 and J/10 feet ; thence and 20 rods norm of the south J25 feello the point Of south tine <If Section No. 1, • beginning, containing two Town No. ~ and Range No. -acres. more or less. And 14 Of the uhlo Company's · beginning at the same . Purchase; thence east 153 . property conveyed by Nile and 2/3 rods; thence north and Margaret McGuire. •104 rods; thence west 153 husband and wife, to The SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER and 2/3 rods; !hence south Formers Bank A. Savings LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER 104 rods to the ' place of I Company, by deed dated beginning, containing 100 1 .June 5, 1935, and recorded acres, more or tess, in ·;n Bool< 1«1, Page J39 of TE~S OF S~LE: CASH OR CHECk Rutland Towmhlp, Meigs Deed Records of, Meigs '· WITH POSITIVE J.D. . county, Ohto, and knawn as County. Ohto. • the NObles Form. Being the same real Excepting .and r~rvi~g :estate conveyed by William the Nobles Farm wh1ch conta tnecllOO acres. Also described as fottow s: Being the remaining portion of the following described real estate which Is located east of the Noble·Summit Road (Townshop Road T·174), beginning at a stake 64 rOOs east Of the west tone and 20 rods north of the south line of section No . 1. Town No. 6, Range No 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase; thence east 153 and~ rOds; thence north lOA rods; thence west 153 and ,., rods; thence south 10,. rods to the place of beginning, contain ing 100 acres, more or less, in Rutland Township. Meigs County, Ohio, and known as the Nobles Farm Excepting 10 acres, more or less, as conveyed by warranty deed dated June 26, 1928, which is recorded on Deed Book 126, Page 294. Deed Records of Meigs County. Ohio. Excepting 2 acres, more or less, as conveyed by quit cta1m deed dated June 25, 1934. which is recorded In Oeed Book 137, Page 610. Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Excepting 1.1.4 acres. more or less, as conveyed by deed dated June 16, 1945, which Is recorded in Deed Book 15l, Page 490, Deed Records of Meigs County. Ohio. Excepti ng .6 1 acres, more or less, as conveyed by deed which is recorded in Deed Book 252, Page 429, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Reference Deed : Volume 252 , Page «5 and Volume 230, Page 703, Deed Records of Meogs County, Ohio and the prayer Is that the above described estate be partitioned ; that the interests be set off or ordered sold If It cannot be par· tilloned; for an allowance of attornev f,ees herein and costs. · You lire required to an· swer the Complaint within twenty -eight ( 28) days af ter the last publication Of this notice which witt be published once each week lor six 16J succesSive weeks. The test publication will be mode on April 2nd, 1982, and the twenty -eigh t 128) days for answer wilt commence on that date. In case Of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure. iudgnien'f · default will be rendered . agalf)SI you for the relief. bi demanded . in the Com plaint. DATE : Feb . 24,1982 Larry E . Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court By: Marlene Harrison Depuly 12) 26. (JJ 5, 12, 19, 26; (4) 2 _=~~b};cNo.!ice=---= IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DAVID L. BUMGARDNER and SHIRLEY J. BUMGARDNER, Plaintiffs, ~ vs ~ METHODIST ' CHURCH OF RUTLAND, OHIOtako RUTLAND UN! ED METHODIST CHURCH, et al., Oefendan ...s. . No. 111~6 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Ira Graham, Laura G. Parker, Florence Stout, Carrie Higley, Wtlliam Nobles, Nicholas Nobles, Elizabeth Taylor. Jenette Grant, Elmer Logan, Homer Logan, Byron w . Holt, Maude Hott, Dennis Holt, Luta N. Humphrey, Elmont Stevens aka E. Stevens, William F . Stan· sbury, Hannan Garen. Emmett Stl!lnsbury, Emma Stansbury. Lizzie Dutton, Harvey Stansbury, Warren Stansbury, Juloe Bellows. Mrs. Marion Cline, Mrs. William Lanning, Mrs. Darius Black, Mrs. George V . Lusher, George Stansbury. Martha Ann Sheppard, Jetta Littleton, Walter Stout, Bertha Stout aka Bertie Stout, Oliver Stansbury, Melzer Stan· sbury P. M . Stansbury, Mrs. Carrie Hooper, Wilber Stansbury , Martha Magraw Mary E . Gilmore, Robina Barton, Charles H. Stansbury, Lucy S. Graham, Pearte Graham Thompson( c. H . Thomson, Caire Graham anlels, J. Daniels, Charles Hott, Gel! Littleton, Methodist Church of Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland United Methodist Church, Baptist Church of Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland Free Will Baptist Churchr aka Golden Rule Free WII Baptist Conference, Christian Church of Rutland, Ohio, aka Rutland Church of Christi Inc ., Bible . Method st Church of Rutland, Ohto1 formerly · known as Rurland Com· munlty Church, and the unknown heirs, next of kin, devisees , legatees, executors, admlnrstrators, guardlansi:l succe.Siors, assigns an spouses, If any, of Angle Nobles. Ira Graham, Laure G. Parker, Florence Stout, Carrie Higley, ' William Nobles, Nlcl10tas Nobles Elizabeth Jaylpr • . Jenet e Grant, g 1 - - - g 'r-----------l..---------, AUCTION TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCEWNEOUS Real ES11te - Oenerel VIRGIL B. SR. ' 216 E. 2nd St. F.. M••in• POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Five Points , Pine Grove Road . Two building lots, approx . one acre each . Electric and water available. $6,500 Each . NEW LISTING tn Town - A very neat three bedroom home, recently remodeled, e)( ceptionally n1 ce kitchen - dining area . half basement, N.G. F.A . !'leaf, deck and fireplace. Four lots. $24,500. POMEROY CITY LOTS - Two tots in town water and gas, tl!lps and sewer . GOOd tra11er site. $7,000. PRICE REDUCED Approx. 37 acres near Apple Grove . Two bedroom home, also rental house. 521.900. SYRACUSE - 1'12 story home Three to f ive bedrooms, centra l atr, garage on a 200')(100' lot. $20,500. PRICE REDUCED R~nch home in Syracuse with full basement. three bedrooms, family room & garage. In excellent conditton . was $44,000, now $39,9001 AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM S&KAUCTION ~--------------~--------------~------------------------------------------~------~~ ... I • AllO P"hone H614)-992-332S WILL TALK - On th os edge of town property Has 3 bedrooms, bath, woodburner, basement, furnace, stove and refrigerator qn leve l lot Low 30's . REDUCED - This nice property is now below market pr~ce for a quick sale 3 large bedrooms, att1c for storage, wrap· around large porch, full basement and gas ftred hot water heat Mid 30's ON TIME - What have you tor a down payment on th is one . Small gar den space, v1ew of the river , 6 rooms, modern bath and kitchen, patto and porch . Low 30' s REDUCED - Excellent built 3200 !Q ft . of living space J bedrooms . bri 'ck, 2'17 baths , ceramic tile, family room. 3 car garage (at tached), disposal. dish· washer. etc. Mtd 60's . HANDYMAN - A room house that needs lots of work, bVt has over 3 acres of woods $5,000 . WE HAVE PLANS FOR NEW HOMES. DROP IN AND GET YOURS . TELE. 992·3876 FOR DETAILS . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr., GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Office 992-2259 Am HotJSiflg Headquarters 'MID-SPRING CARPET , INSTALLED With Pad Starting AI $}2'~q. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Rubberback CARPET storllnt AI $499 Sq. Yd. Coott+anl • Electrical work • Custom Pole Btdgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 3-17·1 mo. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Lar!J"sl Radiator. . Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Pn. 992-2174 2-26·tfc DABBLE SHOP POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2063 STOP and look at our fine selection of plaster and ceramics . -ba nks -p lanters -statues -patnt -mirrors -spray -plaques - brushes .. < FREEA $2.00 detail brusn, with the purch.ue at a paint kit. 3-5·1 mo. pd. Vinyl & Aluminum . SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. Custom Built Garages" Call for frH siding e•Umates, 949·2801 or 949-2160. No Sunday Co} is ··ae~uttful, - We have , a full warehouse of good selections and extra good prices on our carpeting. 6:30P.M. 2-14-1 mo New Homes - extensive remodeling Rul Eatate - General SATURDAY; MARCH 20, AT • Fishing License on sale. come and see our new ship· men! of 1982 Fising Rods. Reels. & Lures. Spring Vattey Trading Co .• Spring Vattey Plaza, 446-8025. Turkey Hunters We have mouth catts. state box calls, camo gear & decoys in stock. Spring vattey Trading Co .. Spring Vottey Ptoza, 446·8025. Rick & Bill Cogar owners Kay's BuitiJ Salan 1&91Und Middleport BRAKES·TUNE· UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL-EXHAUST Open Mon.- Sat. 9·5 l ·S-1 mo. 1 Call992·2725 SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Rooting & Gutter •Vinvl Siding •Carports I Patio Covers •Co~crete Work •Room Additions scout camp Chester, Oh . • short game practice • Pro Golf lessons for all ages. • Repair: cleaning refinishing, new grips, length change, weight change. • fast 'service 2·28-1 mo. *free consulting Insurance work Wind, Water, or Fire CALL: 992-6323 2-19-1 mo. shotguns. & hand guns. All muzzle IOI!Idino guns & accessories. Best prices In the area . Riverside Gun Shop, Rt. 7, Athalia , Oh ., 614-886-5194. ROSENBERG RECYCLI NG Opening APRIL 2 In Gattlpolls. Specializing on aluminum cans, aluminum siding, sheets & cast alum .• copper wl re , brass , radiators, auto batteries & IBM cords. Walch this paper for location . Beginners Karate classes ot the Middleport Etementry School Tuesday the 2lrd . at 6p.m . 992-5421 or 992-5896 . 4 Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sa le may place an ad in this column. There witt be no charge to the advertiser . Port Lab & Brltany SpanieL Between 2 to 3 yr .. female, good w/chltdren & spaded, Ca tt 446·0-166. FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! 112 German Shephard pup pies . Cat! 446-7943 . New Construction and Remodeling. To good home Irish Setter & 1 red mi)( breed. Ca II 446 · 4954 . Four puppies. Two males, two females . Chihuahua / Terrier cross. Call446·0271after 7PM . FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. PH. tti-U43 or "2-2316 J-17·1 9 wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Otd furn iture and Antiques of att k inds, call Kenneth Swain, -146·3159 and 256· 1967 In the evenings. CASH PAID for clean. tate model used cars. Smith Bulck · Pontl"~ ' Gallipolis , Ohoo. Cat! 446·2282. Buyino Gold , Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Dally quotes available. Also coins A. coin supplies for sate. Spring vattey Trading, Spring Valley Ptaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. we pay casn for late mOdel clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bitt Gene Johnson. 446-0069. Wanted to buy junk cars or wrecked cars . Phone 3889JOJ. Antique furniture, old cup boards, stone jars with btue writing, & old egg baskets. Cat! 367 -0llB. ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Opening APRIL 2 In Gallipolis. Specializing In aluminum cans. aluminum siding. sheets & cast alum .. copper wire, brass, radiators, auto batteries A. tBM cards. watch this paper for location. Wanted timber. We cut, paying good prices Call A46·0706 BEDS· tRON , BRASS. otd furniture, gold, Sliver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jars. antiques. etc ., Complete households . Write : M .D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh . Or99H760. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry , rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. '1'12 · l476 . OLD FURNITURE , beds, Iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbords of at! types. Tables, round or square . Wood Ice boxes . Old desks and bool<cases. Witt buy complete household. Gold, silver, ol.d money, pocket watches. chains, rings, and etc. tndlan Artifacts Of alt types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 9926370. Double bottom 12 on. plow, 6ft. pick up disc, I or 2 row cultivator & lime spreader . 99H27S RAt LROAD 304 895-J45S. --~-~~ - - - ·Public Notice 271 W. Main, Pomeroy · J·7·ttc TEAFOR Public Notice UC11!$td.llltttdtd.. PH. 992-7201 For all your wiring . needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 Public NOtiCe PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, March Jl , 1982 at 10 :00 A.M . a public sale will be held at the offices of The Central Trust Co. NA of Mid dleport, Ohoo to sell for cas h th e follow i ng colla teral to wit : 1 1979 Dodge Aspen 2 Dr . Ser . No. NL2909B24849J The Central Trust Co, NA of Middleport, Ohio reserves the right to b1d at this sate. 446-Gatlipolis 167-Cheshire 188-Vinton 24!-R 10 Grande 2S6-Guyan Dist. 64l- Arabia Dist. 179-Walnut 103 Woshtngton St. Ravenswood, w. Va. PH . 304·273-314t 3-19-1 mo. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 ' 6· 1Hfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE odd 504 I Average 4 words per line) -- ---~---- Hannah Garen. Emmett IN THe COURT Stansbury, Emma StanOF COMMON PLEAS, sbury, Lizzie Dutton, Har· MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • vey Stansbury, Warren Stansbury ; Julia Bellows, case No. 18100 Mrs. Marion' Cl ine. Mrs. Robert E . Miller, William Lanning. Mrs. Plaintiff, Darius Black, Mrs. George - vsv. Lllsher , George Stan· Methodlst Church of sbury, Ma r tha Ann Shep· Rl.ltTand,..Oh.tO aka Rutland pard, Jell a · Littleton , United M ethod ist Church. Walter Stout, Bertha Stout et . al. , aka Bertie Stout. Oliver Defendants Stansbury, Metzer Stan· NOT. ICE BY sbury, P .M. Stansbury, · PUBLICATION To Ira Graham, Laura G . Mrs. Carrie Hooper, Wilber Stansbury , Martha Parker, Florence Stout, Carrie Higley, William Magraw, Mary E . Gilmore, Robina Barton, Charles H. Nobles, N lchotas Nobtes, Stansb ury , Lucy S. Elizabeth Taylor, Jenette Gra ham , Pearle Graham Grant, Elmer Logan, Homer Logan. Byron W. Thompson, C.H. Thom· Holt, Maude Holt. Dennis pson , Claire Graham Daniels, J. Daniels, Holt, Lula N . Humphrey, Elmont Stevens aka E . Charles Holt. Gett Lit· tieton, and the unknown Stevens. Will iam E . Stan· successors. assigns, sbury, Hannah Garen, E m · melt Standbury, Emma trustees, receivers and Stanspury, Lizzie Dutton, conferences, if any, of the Church of · Harvey Stansbury, War ren Methodist Rvtland, Ohio aka Rutland Stansbury, Julia Bettows, Mrs . Mar lon Cline, Mrs. United Methodist Church, William Lannmg, Mrs. . Baptist Church of Rutland, Darius Black, Mrs. George Ohio aka Rutland Free Will v . Lasher, George Stan- Baptist Church aka Gotden sbury, Martha Ann Shep- Rule Free Wi lt Baptist Con· · terence, Chrtsttan Church pard, Jetta Littleton, · Walter Strout, Bertha Stout ,of Rutland, Ohio ak.a Rutland Church of Christ. aka Bertie Stout. Oliver tnc . and Bible Methodist Stansbury, Melzer Stan·. sbury, P.M . Stansbury. Church of Rutland. Ohio, Mrs . Carrie Hooper, Wilber formerly known as Rutland Community Church, you Stansbury, Martha Magrllw, Mary E . Gilmore, are hereby notified thai Robina Barton, Charles H. you have been named Stansbury, Lucy S. defendants in a l ega l action Graham, Pearle Graham entitled Robert E . Miller, Thompson, C. H. Thom · plaintiff vs . Methodist Church ot Rutland, Oh io pson. Claire Graham aka Rutland United Daniels, J. Daniels, Charles Hott, Get! Lit- Methodist Church, et. al.. tleton. Methodist Church of defendants. This action has Rutland, Ohio aka Rutl and been assigned Case Number 18100 and Is pending In United Methodist Church, the Court of Common Pleas Baptist Church of Rutland, Ohio aka Rutland FreeWill Of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Baptist Church aka Golden Ohio 45769. The object of the Com · Rule Free Witt Baptist Con· terence, Christian Church plaint is a paf'tition action of Rutland, Ohio aka concerning oil. gas and Rutland Church of Christ, other minerals, except underly i ng the tnc., Bible Methodist Chur- cool. ch Of Rutland, Ohio, for- following described reot merly known as Rutland estate : Situated in tne Township ' Community Church, and the unknown he irs, next of of Rutland, County of kin. devJ~ees, legatees. Meigs and State of Ohio, and described as follows : executors, administrators, Being the property which guardians, successors, assigns lind spouses, If any, was reserved by Donold H. of Angle Nobtes, tra Miller and Violet Mltter In Graham, Laura G. Parker, a deed 10 David Bumgard· Florence Stout, Carrie ner and Shirley Bumgard· Higley, Witt lam Nobles, ner. dated December 13, · Nicholas Nobles, Elizabeth 1972, which was described Taylor, Jenette Grant, as all of the real estate Elmer Logan, Homer located east of the Nobte· Logan, Byron W. Holt,' Summit Road, being ap· Maude Holt, Dennis Holt, proximately 20acres, more Luta N. Humpllrey, Elmont or less. Tne aforesaid 20 · Stevens aka E. Stevens, acres Is part Of the real Wl[tlam E. Stansbury, "tate formerly known as following telepho!f-e exchanges. . . Metgs County Area Code 614 '1'12-Mteldteport Pomeroy 98!-Chester 343-Portland 247- Letart Fails Something Special Misc. Merchandice 54 132-Qiiilt Orl .... ·o ··" •··~--· •• • o t Gallta County Area Code 614 P&S BUILDINGS 2·11·1 mo UHIIh1011 Home Qliltinr 71 Autos for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale 7J Van s&4WD 74 -Motorcycles 75·Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessortes 77 Auto Repair 78 Camping Equipment Sizes from 4 to • and all wood buildings 24x36 . lnsul~ted Dog HO\Is,es Reg. $20 Now $17.50 Reg. S25 Now S22.5G lleg. $30 Now $27.50 us Wave Lenth For Longer Hair Now$29.$0 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 free patterns InSide 170 best jac~ets. dll)ls. Qutll'l. more' Knit, Crochet, Embroider. $1.50 AU CRAFT BOO«$• •$2.00 •h a.u 11d c.wac *backhoe • excavating • septic systems • water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone elnsulation • storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Roofing Add,., Zip, Plflem Number. -1912 Nltdfecllfl Catolat; 3 Classified pages cover the 51 Household Goods 52·CB, TV & Radio Eq u1pme nt Utility Buildings Wed., March 31 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 134-14 !luld llbdtino Quills 0 0 Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or f49·2417 J.J-tfn Sizes start from l0x24" l-----------'-+----------+----------+----------1 uch fir fiGIIIII and hantln.. : •• .135-0alls ' a.u.. On , .... .... . ..... ...... . ' H -tfc Allee Broob _.1 .., ••• I ....ICIItt Dtpl · • The DailY sentinel lb 163, Otcl Clltlseo Sb., lew Alt '' Dozer & backhoe service, water, sewer, ponds, foundations, reclamation. BUILDINGS delivery, one Da"ls Cleaner, half Vacuum mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call -146·0294.. .BOGGs Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 ..... . . ....................... EXCAVATING MtO CONSTRUCTION SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANOY " Learn How FrH" One Slmpte <;tass •Summer Coatings •A complete line of Molds & Candy supplies •Witton Cake Decorating Supplies Easter Candy Prices, $1.60 York, NY 10113. Print flame, _.......... _. _ SWEEPER and sewi~g machine repair, parts, and Pick up and suppl les. SUO tb. for full case. I~=========:;lt;:=========;II;:===;;;:::===:;Jr;=========:;Jib. Di's Craft Supply , Spring MARCH MAIN STREET Valley Plaza. Cali 446-2134 . J&F PERM SALE GARAGE ·Gun Repair & Hot Bluing. Mon., ,.,arch 1 SALES &SERVICE CONTRACTING We stock modern rifles. thru (Formerly Bare Metal) Property transfers Richard Franklin, Riggs, Trans., Rutland. Announcements t;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;t;::::::::::::::::::::::;T,;:::::;;:;::::;;::;:;:;;::::::;r.;:::::::::=====:;'1 All cuf H. L WRITESEL ftom a Paaaderis shopjiing mall while selling candy for a project. 3 WE HAVE A LAKE smcno11 Of. l -11 -ttc CARPENTER SERVICE Chester, ..-IIHir-1 -loollocood pttor _,.,,.llltt... """'"''""' otoctriclt m m '! d v:~:YoUN'G Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio !1-30-tfc Play Million Dollar Skating Game . Stop In For Card Wed., Fri. & 5at. · 7:30 to 10 : 00 Sun. 2:ootci4:30 Available for Private Parties PH. 985-3929·0r 3-12· 1 mo. PUUINS EXCAVATING C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and custom bathrooms . remodeling, plum btng, etectrfc, ond he• ling . eDor:ers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks eLo-Boy eTrencher ewater esewer eGas Lines e Septic Svstems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 J.ii ·l mo ·tt<f . appll~nces, FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20·tfc Keep Tht• Ad For Future Reference Gerald Reuter APPUANCE SERVICE INCOME Ca II ken oung For Fast Service 985-3561 • w..Mn 2·25-1 mo pd. ' S ffC LOST two 6 month old part Elk Hound pups. I tight brown & 1 black & brown . Cat! 446·0911 . FOUND On Willow Dr . brown & black puppy, Doberman mixture with a leather cottar . Catt 446 - 4805 Lost : earring 3 loops of gold with small pearl inserted . Lost between l obrary and Teaford Realty Reward . Call 992 · 5124 . Lost: brown i!lnd white Chthuahua . Answers to name of Hasbro. Lost in Beech Grove and 124 area . 992 ·2713 or 742-2416. FOUND-10 week otd beagle pup, brown collar, found North Potnt School. mostly white. fema le, J04 675-1480. PHONE FOI AN • DIIIIW'ni'Mn • HDI WJt•r l &ftlll LOST Siberian Huskey (male) mostly dark gray with white mllrkings. one brown eye & one blue eye, 'answers to 'KeeGee' st~tfe to approach. REWARD . Ca ll 4<16-A998 or 446·3172 FLEA Mar ke t ·Open ·air flea 'narket at the Chltticothe Molt Shopping Center, Chillicothe Ohio. Buyers a nd sellers welcome. Low rates . saturdoy, March 20,8 loB . APPOINTIIOO e Ollpol.lt • Yard Sate Garage Sate Sat. 20th, 8 to lOS Vine St. Misc . building materials, 2 futt beds, 2 twin beds with new mattress, 2 chest of drawers. M aytao automatic washer, refrigerator , women's clothes size 10, 'many other Items. 5, ,w.·: · REESE TRENCHING SERVICE- water-sewer· E lectric Glts Line-Ditches Water Ltne Hook·ups Septic Tonks County Certified Roush l1ne Clleshire, Dh . Ph. 367·7560 H -1 tic .. .......... ... ... -····· .. ., , ......... 3 Announcements Oi' s Craft Supply. Spring Vattey Plaza, 446-2134. FREE Easter candy making class, 7:00 Thurs. March 18 & 25 . No registrat i on necessary. Chocolate $1.60 lb. - For butk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel'fuet, call Landmark. 992-2111, Pomeroy, Oh. ----------+-----------1 Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting OHIO VAllEY ROOFING at 1 p.m . Factory chOice gunsonty. And Home Malnlertance t Rooltng of otlly~• e Siding t Remocleting e Free estim1tes e zo Y rs. experience 6:30p.m., Bashen . Factory clloke 12 gauge shOtgun. TOM HOSKINS l'h. 94H160 or 94t·2Jt2 nnrc GARAGE sale· 16 year cottection. 868 Rafferty Or. Terra Estates. Addison Ohio. 50 polr leans , an · tlques, trunks, 150 dotts, knlck·nacs, hall tree, desk, cobblers bench. YARD sale, 1'/ 2 miles out Greer Rd , took for sign, new 12" B & w TV, nospltal bed, CB. mens & womens ctotnes. etc. Thursday, Friday A. Saturday, 304-675· -1452 . I :~~~ ~~~:a~ep;a:.~7:~~: ~ SOutheastern Ohio Potted Hereford A11n. Sale, Mar· ch 2,, 1982 at 7 p.m . at the Rockoprlngs Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio. Contact for Information: Judith Miller Rt. 2 Box 372 McArthur Phloor 1-614-5'16·""'· Public So te & Auction L.E . Neat Auctioneer Service Estate· Farm · Household·Misc. We set! 111 Licon- A. bonded Ohio & wva. 367-7101. Rick phone USED power mower, 55.00 delivery, 30H7S·2931 . Pearson, Ex · AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm, hOUHIIold. Llcen- Ohlowv . Buying antiques. l04· 773-5785, 773-9185. ~rlenced p.m . or 5 p.m . to 6 p.m . Thursda'f', Friday , & Mon· day ONLY . Equal Opportundy Employer Situation5 Wanted 1Z Female to share comfortable 2 bdr house, good tocat oon . Call 245·5639 after 7PM. Have room , board, and laundry tor elderly person. 992·6748. Will do babysitting in your home. Pomeroy Mlddlepo rt area. 992-3379 Tree tr i mming and removal. Free estlmlltes. 949·2129 or 742·2573. Room and board. meals. 992·5422 . you enjoy fashion, makeup, jewelry? Then you're a natural for selling Avon .Calt 446·3358. A dependable person needed to do house cleaning for two homes and a business In Pt Pleasant & Gallipolis fl"e days weekly . References please . Call 675·4424 between 10 .00 and J:OO to arrange In terview L:.oca l establi shed firm Is took lng tor part ti me mechanically minded per · son who can type. Send resume to Box -400 tn care of Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 82S lrd . Ave., Gattlpolis, Oh A56J1 . ptus Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER tn· surance Co . has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and person~l property coverages are avt~tilable to meet In· dlvidual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent Phone l79·33 18. 1'-5;, --,S "c"'h"oo"'t"s' t= n :c sl;r:c: u:c ct"loc:n:-Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children . Instruction ·thru black bell. ,\lso available Karate unllorms puch lng and kicking bags. and protec · tlve equipment Jerry Lowery & Associates Kara t e Studio, 14J Burlington Rd., Jackson , Oh . Call 286·3074. Wanted to Do 18 Day care in my home by the hour. day or week. Meal provided, EX · PERIENCED. 992 ·2772. LAWN mowers repa ired, phone JOH75·293 L 21 Business Opportunity Cigarette Business. Call 22 Lost and Found . 7 992-2490 •Orytn . . .Itt.. 6 TAX SERVICE PARTS AND S&fl \I' I(' loU ~MA"ES HALF Beagte, half black & tan. female, 9 months old, 304-675 ·71 u . ties, OLIN MILLS has several immediate openings for teleph one a ppoi ntment clerks. No e)(perience necessary . Avon. Tupperware and Sarah Coven· try experience helpful but , not necessary . We tr,a in, · may work 9 a.m . to 1 p .m. 1 or 5 p.m to 9 p.m Appty at ScottiSh Inn , Room 163, Joan Thomlls , I p m. to 2 Vending JOH73 · 56~1. Money to Loan ; REFINANCE or purc~ase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St ., Athens. Oh 592-JOSI Professional Services 23 Plano Tuning & Bitt Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 446-4372. Repalr . C~ t l C & L Bookkeeping . In· come tax returns for In· dividuals& businesses. Carol Neat 446; 3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vi ce, alt types trimming & removal , Insured, 304-576· 2010 . FIRST and second morgages, land contracts, and receivables purchased. 614-446-4113 . Babysitter needed in mvhome 5 days per week. Call A46·29S9 after 5. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some orellt gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the etlglbltlty list at 9922156 or 992 ·2157. Security guards. and Barmaids , e)(J)erlence necessary . Apply in person at the Candlelight tnn. Mon . thru Sat . Adult to clean downtown Pomeroy office . Minimum wage, ma'ICimum five hours weekly . Write Box 7~9· 0 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Someone to play piano or guitar for Gospel Singers Catt 675-5123 . DRIVERS wanted, light pickup and delivery, ca ll Gene, JOH7H491 . EVENING telephone sates, catt Gene,lOH7H491 . ELDERLY woman to tlve in for room & board 30.4· 675·5034 or 675--1389 . NEED a Job? Are you tired Of lhat same otd 9 to S? Do you like the lciea of travel to places like Florida , Catlfor· nla. New York and many other major states? Are you over 18, single & free to travel? If so, this is , what you have been looking for . Paid 2 weeks training ~rtod. transportation fur· nlshed. return transportation guaranteed . Equal opportunity for ad· vancement, F E PrOduc· lions Is now hlrelng 20 guys A. gail to travel with us demonstrating a new. chemical product. See Mr . Stenson, Lowe Motor tnn. Pl. Pleasant, Thursday qr Friday, 10·4. 31 Homes for Sate 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Catl 446-7015 after 5: 30pm Beautiful brick & frame, 3 bedroom nome w/scenl c view, wood · bur nln g firepla ce, tormat dining. central e~ir w / heat pump. I acre tot back yard, financing, payment. Cell 446·3766. For sale by owner. In Rod· ney tl , new carpet, large kitchen 8. LR, J bdr .. I car garage, assumab le toan B 114% Far;:-.rners Home Financing available, Interest credit subsidy may reduce payments. Call 256· 125A after 5:00 . 6 rm . house attached garage, good condition. 345 East Broadway, !Rt. 351. Ja ckso n Price only $12,000. 286 6305 ---------·-- 2 bedroom cottage on Blue ' Lake south of Ga tt lpotts just oil ot Raccoon Creek, $175 per mo., $175 deposit. Catt 286·4346. ---- --~- --· J bedroom. large garage. 2 bedroom rental . 2 acres ground . Ma son John Sheets, JV2 south ot Mld· dleport on S R7 . Vict orian style house , beautiful oak carved wood · work. A bedrooms . Must see to appreciate 992·7723 -------- NEW INCOME LIMITS t1 you earn b etween S9000 to $15.000 a year. you may be abte to buy • 3 bedroom. house (not ll mobile home) for as lottie as Sll5 a month . No down payment. Catt 992· 70l4. t ----· - - - - - �.. r I Page-10-The Dai 31-- Sentinel Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time P~ICE redu c ed, sale by oWner. 2 Story house, 13 rooms. Ideal for large f~m i ly or rental property . Needs som e repairs. In the 20' s as Is. Phone 304-675· 7353 alter 5 p .m . ONE year old, new subdiv ision, B1h % assumable loan, $68,500. 304-675· 1529 after 5:30 . HOU SE, MeadowbrooK Ad · dition, 3 bedroom. fam ily room with fri epl ace, central llir, basement, 304 ..675· 1542. TR I· STATE MOBILE HOMES . Ga ll ipo li s. Pri ce redu ce d, used mob i l e homes . CA LL 446·7572 . CLEAN US ED MOBILE HOMES K ESSE L' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35: PHONE 446 ·~868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or; 4 lots, gas hea t. rural water, close to town, finan cing available. Phone 4.46· 1294. 1979 Winsor 14x70, 3 bdr ., m(crowave, stero, wood floor in kitch en, full bay window. furniture, $14,995. ca·li 446·3547 . ' ... 35 MOBI LE Misc. Mercta.ndice One hundred acres wllh frontage on SR3S west of Jacks on . Beautifully wooded and adjacent to fully d e ve l op e d r ecr eational faci llties (i.e. sw imming, canoeing, hiking , much more) . Several exciti ng financing plans available to meet in· dividual needs. A rare op· portunity . Calf us today at 992-6696 or 614·286·2177. Evenings call6 14·286·4058. 55 Elect r ic stov e, white, ex . cond. Call 446·3945 a fter 5PM. 4-,3,__:... F,a:..; rm =s.:.IO:::rc.R = en ,_l: ..__ F ARM tillable land for rent, share basi s. phon_e 304-675·3030, 675·4232 . 44 Apartment _ _ _.:.:fo" 'r" R c::e::.:n,_I_ _-:Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. 2nd. floor cffiency apt. Adults only, no pets . Bradbury Apar tm ents, 446·0957 . 41 KENNEL Houses for Rent 5 roo m house. 2 bdr., S200 . One chi ld acceptable. Redecorated, range & refrigerator furn . 446-4416 3 room unfurnished apart· ment, adults only, no pets, util ities paid . Call 4-46·3437 . after 7PM . 2 bedroom unfurnished apart ment in Crown City . Call256·6520. APARTMENTS : bedroom , rent starts at Sl52 per mo. & 2 bedroom starts at S188 per . mo. Special rates for Senior Citizens. Call446-2745. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. $215 .00 month , plus utiliti es. SlOO deposit. Three credit references required . Court Street. Call 446 ·0088 for appo intment to see apartment __ _............... .... ... . ... sec. dep. Cal l 245·5818. F urn ished apt. 2 bdr ., $230. Utilities pd ., one chi ld ac · ceptable. Ca ll446·4416 after 7PM. Eary American cou ch & chair . Call before 2:30, 446· 9472. 54 Misc. Merchandice HOME . ·- Jl ...... ... ...... ..... .. . .... 61 Farm Equipment Gravel y Tractors. pur· chase a new Gr~vely in March and get a special ear ly Spring discount, in addition to a FREE rotary plow or tiller. OutdQ9r Equipment Sales, Jet. Rt. 7 & 35, · Gallipolis. Ph . 446· 3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 to l. Hay round & square bales, 3000 lb . ca ttle scales, 1mco HD 5 II bush hog, Call 245· 5047. Util ity trailer sxs, sturdy, onl y one year old . Also 1978 Gravely tra ctor . Ca lf 446· 9627. Gravely tractor and mower . Completely rebuilt motor and new c I uthes, $800.00. Phone ~ - 4198 afte r 4:00PM . New & Used Toy built tillers. Bulk garden seed. Swi sher Implement, Inc. , GallipoPs. Call446·0475 . 1-12' John Deere wheel disc, l ·set of John Deere A bottom 16' semi mount plows. 1·Hillsboro tri ·axle goose-neck 213' trailer . Call 614-256·6534. - ---------62 Wa nled lo Buy Goat He~der to live on farm & care for goats. Want to buy goofs & sheep. Call256·6642 alter 12 noon. 63 Livestock Goats, kids, 3 yearlings. 3·3 mos. old & 2· baby kids . Call 610048. 22 montn old Registered Polled Hereford bull, $500. Call446·4635. The Daily Senlinei- Page- l).. DICK TRACY " 71 Auto Repair Oualily Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. C USTOM AUTO BODY WORK & PAINTING Free es timates , low rates , guaranteed work , al so small engine & lawnmower repair . 446°9159 , Guara n· ' teed Automot ive. Behind Arcade on Court St . in Old G & J alley, Ga lli po lis . Pels for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC C how puppie s, C FA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call .«6· 3844 after 4 p. m . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TRUCK topper for s hort wide bed. insulated & wired, $100 . Phone 304-882 · 3256 evenings & w_eekends . LUMBER l "x6" and 1"•8"x6' thru 16' Poplar sheathing, air dried. Mill Wood Inc. Yard near in· tersection US 33.and WV 2. 304·273·2522 . M · F 8·4 :30, Saturd ay 8· 1. 56 Friday, March 19, 1982 Windsh ield btoKen? Call Southern Glass. Insurance claims welcom e, fr·ee mobile service available. Call446·1011 . Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc . CtBude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. 2 apartments on Main St., Vinton, Oh. 2 bdr., c lean, large yard & garden spot, adults only, Brown Trail er Park, 992·3324. Wright Building Supplies 2 bdr . apt. HUD e•cepted , kitchen furn, utilities par · tici!ly pd ., e:xcellent location . Call 67S·5104 or 675·7284. 2 bdr. tra iler furnished, KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' FOLEY sa·w f illing equip· menl for sale. Phone 304· 576·2293 . Boarding all bf'eeds, clean indoor-c>utdoor facil ities. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Also AKC Reg. Dober· Sofa, chair, rocker, ot- mans. Ca ll446·7795. toman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa , chair and loveseat, S275 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Sofas and c hairs .priced Boarding and grooming . from S28S. to $795 . Tables, AKC Gordon setters, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a · English Cocker Spaniels. beds.S340., queen si ze, $380 . Ca II 388·9790. Rec li ners, $175. to S295., Lamps from $18. to 565. 5 pc. dinettes from $79., to Good clean horses f or sa le. $385. 7 pc ., $189 . and up. Ca II 388·8623. Wood tabl e with 4 chair s, $219 up 10 $495 . Desk $110. POOD LE GROOMING . Hutches, $300. and $375 ., Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· maple or pine fin i sh . 7220. Bedroom suites Basse tt Cherry, $795. Bunk bed 1· yr. old Cocker Spaniel, complete with mattresses, S250. and up to $350. Cap· s pa ded & also toy poodles . taln's beds, $275. co mplete . Ca ll446·6310. Baby beds, $99 . Mallresses or box springs, full or twin, German Shepard puppies. $58., firm , $68. and $78 . S25. 992-9981 . Queen se ts, S19S. S dr. c hests, $49. 4 dr. chests, All white male German S42. Bed frames. $20.and . Shepard P / 2 yrs. old . E x· $25., 10 gun · G un cabinets, eel lent watch dog . $75. 742· $350., dinette chairs S20. 2753 . and $25. Gas or elec tric ranges, S29S. Orthopedi c super firm, $95, baby REGISTERED female, lri · matresses, $25 & $35, bed color Basset Hound, good frames $20, $25, & SJO. Used wilh children, gocd pet, Furniture· bookcase. 5 pc . male offer . 304·675·6777 . dinett set. Living room suite. Used· ranges and AKC registered Alaskan TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Mala mule puppies, 614·446· Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . 9319 . thru Fri .. 9am lo Spm, Sat. 446·0322 57 Musical Instruments Frigidaire no vent , dryer, $65 . Kenmore wahser real For Sale Bundy clarinet, nice, $110. Call 446·8181 . gOOd condition . Call 446· 1797. G . E . wash e r l arge capac ity . G. E. dryer 3 tern _. .perature's, clean, ni ce, guaranteed. $100 each . Call & tl estatl« 256·1207 . Lots & Acreage Fur nished upsteirs aprt., 4 For Sa le Beautiful floor rms. & bath. Clean, no pets,· model console stero, AM· Nice 2 bedr oom home in .adults, dep. & rei . req. Ca ll FM 8· track & record ,)6-271 1. Pomeroy for rent. Stove, 446·1519. play e r. $300.00. Call 379· refrigator furnished . S185 2314. ~ILE HOMES MOVED plus utilities and sec urity ~(~nsed & insured . Ca ll deposit . Adu l ts, no Good locat ion, 3 rms. & 5195 , Backh oe for sale. San der s chi ldren, no pets . Availabl e ba th , carpeted, "1!~·576· 2711 . lst . & about Apri I 2. Phone 992· u111ities pa id. Oep. & ref . Auto Sa l es req Call 446 ·7482 mor· Sycamore, Gallipolis. Call 5292 afte r 5 p.m . Far sale 2 & 3 bedr oom nings . 4468640 . tf:,(ilers, fUf'ni shed, with ~lr-. Call 304-773 ·5651 . 2 bedroom house. Cal l 675· 3 bedroom unfurni shed Plastic Septic Tanks. St a te 3431. a partme nt. 992·5434 or 992· and county approved. 1,000 l981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' -·-------··-- 5914 or 304·882·2566. gal. tank, price $340. Other WIDE, 2 B E DROOM ALMOST new, 3 bedroom sizes in stock, haul in your mobile home sett ing on lot, house . Fully ca rpeted , air pi ckup truck . Call 614·286· 1 bedr oom furn ished apt . r t:a dy t o move into. $8995 . e:ondit ioned, fam ily room , 10% down, BAN K F IN AN· with firep l ace, one and one· 992·5434. 992· 5914 or 304-882· 5930 , Ja ck so n , Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES CIN G AVAILABLE , 304· hll lf baths . Referen ces 2566. 576·2711 . required . ca ll 304-675·2497 after 5:00p .m . Suba tanK Olmypic 400 Apa rtm ents . 675-5548 . regulator , com plete sub a 14' WIDE , 3 bed room mobil e home, $8995 . Al l THREE bedroom brick APARTMENTS , mobile out gear and 18 ft . Gator boat trail er . Call 446-1642, State Modular Homes, 304· home with farge extra l ot, hom es. hou ses. Pt . 576·2711. located just outsie New Pleasant and Ga lli polis. e•t. 332 or 367·7292 . Haven . Ci ty water, central 614·446·8221 or 61045·9484. 1978 Jeep Renegade, good air and heat p lus firepl ace . 1973 2 bedroo m mobile cond. 1980 Har ley Dav ison $285.00 per month. Par· home on 2 acres, Jerry 's 2 bedroom furnis hed apt., Run Rd ., 2 s t or a g e tial ly furn ished or un· effi ciency apt . Call675·3000 SLT, fully dressed, ex . cond. Call675 ·6545. furnish ed, For more inbuildings, 304-576· 2637 . formation ca ll bef or e 5:00 10·5PM, after 5 446·0682 . 304·675·3467. F ra nk lin woodburn er 1972 Schultz trail er, 14x68, 3 MT . Vernon Ave. Smal l stove, $200. Call245·5201 . bedroom . Ca ll675·3868. -- ~o~===== furni sh ed apartment, 42 Mobile Homes adults, $170 month, c all 304· for Rent Grand Prix stero system, 675·1902. 1979 L l BERTY mobi le r ecord player. AM-FM aCen tenary, 2bdr .• private hom e, 14•60. 304·675·733}track . Call367·7793. tot, re f . & dep., $160 mo., T WO apartments, fur · nished , 304·675·4378. 1972 12•65 SHULTZ , 3 adults. Call614-643·2644. Redwood p ic nic table, $40 . bedroom, gas heat, partially fur nished . Ca ll 304- 2 mobil e homes for rent. 2 NEWLY decorated, 2 Call446 ·4544aller3 . bdr . each, fully furr) ., bedroom apartment, close 675·2907 . adu lts only . Ca 11446·4110. to Hospital, deposit and Excelsior Oil Co. , 636 E . referenCe r equired , 304·675- Main St ., Pomeroy, Ohio . 1981 INDEP E ND ANCE by 992·2205. Detroit, 14x70. Someone to All e lect r ic mobile home, 2 1962. bdr ., adults only, no pets . tai<.e over paym ents and Call 367· 7438 . $2,000 . down . Pay off Martin 12, string acouStic 45 Furnished Rooms gultar·$375. Dinette with $10,000. 304·458· 1825. SLEEPING ROOMS and four chairs (yellow)·S30. Mob ile hom e . Call446·3358. li ght hoUsekeeping apt., Couch (3 sections) with Farms for Sale Park Central Hotel. reversibl e Cushions-$50 . For sa le or rent. 3 tra ilersStereo speaKers·$20. 614· 6 rm . house wllh bath, lob . 1 w/ family rm . & firep lace . 949·274 1 or 614-949·2457 . barn & 1200 lb. lob. base, on 46 Space lor Rent House on R El. 7 above «X acres on St. Rt. 218 , Only Eureka on River . Ca ll 388· 2500 lbs. tobacco base . Call 7 .. 1/2 miles from town, WEIGHT S and ben c h with 446·1519 or 446·0987 . $47,000. Call 245-9222 after 8683 tor informa t ion . leg extension, phone 304· 6. . 675·4634. Mobi le hom e. No pets or Farm 76 acres . Good . drunks . John Sheets, 3112 hOUse, barn, work shop, mile south of Middleport on smal l chi cken house. 1 mile SRI . ' west of Lang svi lie on Sr . 124. 742·2860 after 4 p.m . wanted 10 Rent TWO bedroom trail e r , 47 Ashton· Uplond Road , $150. Professional couple desi res Farm . 27 acres, 3 bedroom plus deposit & ut ilities. to lease or re n t 3·4 house, total electric, heat Phone 304·675·4088 . bedroom, 2 bath home in pump, central air, all carGallipolis city or lower Rt. peted, new 12 X36 metal oul TWO b e droom , un · 7 a rea. Ph . 446-8348 after 5. buiJding, pond, all new fenfurnished , One bedroom ef ces, a ll m ineral r ights. City fici e ncy . 304~ 675 · 2722 . water and spring water . " ' " "' · wood; good hunting . Close THREE bedroom mobile to new M ag is mines home, adults only, no pets, open i ng up . Beautiful 51 Household Goods n!ference required, Camp location for f l! mily . Asking Conley, 304·675·2133 . 35,500. Must sell, will Two matching medium size negotiate. Immed iat e oc· overstuffed chairs, e)(c. cupancy. 614-949·2793 . TWO bedroom, furn ished, cond., reasonable, Call 446· l2 x65, all electric, Gle n· 4487 . wooc , WV . S200. monthly JS Lots & Acreage p lus e lectric. 304-576·9073 Frigadaire dryer avocado, or 576·2441. Forty acres vaca nt land S90. Kenmore washer 2 with wafer, fols and pines. spd.\ a•ocado, S90. Both Call379·2603. Priced to sel l. TWO or 3 bedroom , fur· guaranteed. Call256· 1207. nlshed and unfu r nished. corner lot. 7th and John St. Also, 1 bedroom apart· KELVINATOR refrlgeral· Syracuse, Ohio. Call J(U· men!. 304·675·1371 and 675· or, good condition, $35.00. 3812. 675·6269 after 4 p .m . Call304-576·2757 . IJ~ED 54 HILLCREST 79 Liberty 2 bdr . mobile 5 roOm house, porc h, home. 14x56. underpinning basement. $150 mo. Call & porch, $7,800 . Cal l 446· . 675·5104. 4544 after 3. 2 bdr., First Ave., histori c 1970 mobile home Elcona home, lust redorated . Call with expando. Large lot in 446·2570. Merce rville . Ca ll 446·0827 after 5. S rm . house in Ga ll ipolis . Cal l446·3945 after 5PM. 1970 Gregory · 12x65. 2 bedroom , equip. kitchen . Homes for Rent, Leas.e or Gas heat. Also 10 acres in Land Contract in town, or !he country for re nt . Has country . Cal l Strout tood water well -free gas. Realty , 446·0008 . the Pomeroy area. inancing terms available. Large house for r ent in 2°6093 .. downtown Ga llip olis: Availabl e im m ed iate l y, 14><60 tra il er , excellent $300. Ca ll 446 ~ 7265 or 446· c:ondition . Cal l 446·1552. 064,1. furnished, air condit ioned, "'nderpinning, se t up on lot 5 room house With bath. In Middleport. Large lot near Ra cine. 9921 bedroom lO X 50 trai ler . 5858 . ..rown' s Trai ler Park 9924 bedroom, ce ntral air and ~24 . heat, c ity water, firepl ace, unfurnished e:xcept kit· ~'l.I~Memory Mobile hom e . chen. S300 month plus Unfurni s h ed, un - utilities. Reference and derpinning, 2 porches . 742· deposi t required . In 1156. Ra cine . 949·2293 . ' ~ Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCE S was hers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . · Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Mote l. 446·7398 . ONE owner house, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms, 2 st ory brick, custom built. 304-675 2381. Mobile Homes for Sale 51 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITU.RE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Recliners $80, bunK beds $100, bunkie mattresses S-40. maple rockers $49, maple dinett set.s from S12S to $175, bedroom sui tes· Sl50, 3 pc. living room suites SJ99, 2 pc. livi ng room suife$ ·S140, love sea ts $70, owl lamps S2S, ringer washers $75, dryers, severa l refrigerators, utility cabinet s, mechanic's tools, beds, si lver stone, TV ,s, woodburners, Stero's and lots more. Open lOam to 5pm, ~- 3 1 59 . House for sale in Gall ipolis riear Hotzer, city schools, 3 bdr . , a ll brick , 10% Cf ssumable i nterest on 153,000. Call 446·7080 or 675· 2990. 32 1982 Ohio ~ 1 !IDIII ~ .,...,.,-~. r~=======:::::=r=~::~~::~~~::;j livestock 61 Autos for Sale 71 7 months old Hereford bull . Can be reg istered. 614-949· 2179. 1980 TOYOTA Celica, e:x· celtent condition, asking $6500 . Coli after 5. 304-675· 7438. Polled Herfords for sale. Yearling bulls, bred cows. 76 MUSTANG, runs gocd, 4H and FFA heifers. Call $600. 305 Henderson St ., 614· 247·2704 or see Country Henderson, wv. Road Farm at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Truck's for Sale Pomerov Ohio, March 26, 12 the SEOPHA sale. 1977 Ford picKup, good cond. 6 c yl. Call446·4554. Hay & Grain 64 2,000 bales of gooc·, clean, wired straw. $1.25 per bale. Caii61H96·2250. Large round bales. Phone 614·985·3887 or contact Albert ParKer after 6 p .m . Mi•ed hay for sale . Square bales. 992· 3553. HAY for sale. firs! culling orchard grass, call 304·675· 4308 . -........ . ..... . ...... . .............. ~ 11 Autos tor Sale For sale 1972 Ford ssoo. Call446·3766. Galaxi~. 74 Buick Century, 4 dr., gooc shape, $650. Call 446· 2439. 1975 Cutlass Supreme 350, auto., PS, PB , air, AM· FM, ex. cond. Priced right. Call 446.0515. 1977 Trans Am , auto, PS, PB, a ir , tow miles. 1979 VW, 4·spd, air cond . Calt 446 ·25'19. 1977 Ford Th underbird, $1, 650.00. Phone 446·7322 . 1976 Ford Granada 6 c yl ., auto. !fans. PS, PB , very good mechanica ly . Cali 446· 3044. 1974 Mercury Cornel 302, V· B. auto . trans, rough ;.·~Call 446·3044. . 1979 1nternational dump. 6 cyl inder. DT-166 . Single axle, 2 speed with air pick up cheeter. 14 It dump . All steel belted radial tires, gOOd co ndition . 10..00 by 20 tires. 8 new extra 1ires. 65,000 actu~i tniles . 742 · 2505. 69 Chevy '12 ton P . U. Flat bed, 307 Standard tran· smissi on, good cond, SSOO. 992·3682 . 302 FORD truc k. wrec ked . 304•675·6597 . 1974 GMC •12 ton truck , gOOd !Ires. 6 ply, runs gOOd , real gooc bed & bocy . J .A. Hatfield , Gallipolis Ferry , wv . Va~s 73 & 4 W. O. Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl., 3 spd ., lock· in hubs. high back bucket seats, AM· FM 8· trllck , roll bar, 12x15 tires with white spoke rims, runs good & easy on gas. Looks sharp, priced to sell. Call 367·7671 or 367·7560. 79 Ram Charger. 4·wheel drive. Ca ll 388·9991 or 388· 8623 . 1977 Ford Thunderbird, white with blue interior, AC, PB, PS, AM· FM 8 track stereo. Excellent condit ion . S3500 . 992-7735 . 74 BLAZER, V·8, auto, PS, PB , lock out hubs. 15x38 motor, 1111 Kil, headers, roll bar, AM· FM 304·675·5214. 65 MUSTANG, very sharp, 304-675·5162. 72 CHEVROLET , gOOd con· dillon, 304-675· 1402. 1964 FORD, 2 doer, 4 speed, $300., phooe 304·675·4399. 1975 MUSTANG 11, 39,000 miles. Want someone lo assunw pavments. 6U-446· 8617. 1975 PONTIAC. Bonneville, good con~lllon, 304·675· 5455. 1978 CHEVROLET, 11• ton, .ot ·wheel -drive, 23.000 m iles, A· l s hape, phone 304-675· 3625. 74 1980 Honda 750 custom, good w/ex tras, need to sale S1,800. Call <46·8655 after 5: 30PM. 1980 A TC 70 Honda , 3 wheels, like new. Call 446· 4m. 1981 Kawasaki CSR 250. Street ·bike. 1200 actual miles, electric Starter, ex· cellent condition. Bought August 1981 . Sell for SllOO. Helmet included . 614-949· 2820. 1981 HARLEY Dav idson, low rider , 80 cu . ln . 1,340cc, 2500 miles, 304·675-6138 day , or 675·6071 afler 6 p.m . 76 PINTO slallon wagon Squire, 25 mpg, radial !Ires, n0 rust. AM· FM, 8· !rack, excellent cbndillon, 304-675-6662 . ' . Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured cei lin gs com · mercia! , and r esiden ti al, free estimates . Call 256-1182. PAINTING · interior and ex ter ior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call388 ·9652. Mar cu m . Ro of i ng & Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in buill up roof. Ca ll 388·9857 . CA PTAIN STEE MER Ca r · pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosther s Custom Ca r pets. Free estimates. Call446·2107 . . . French City Painting residenti a l & commercia l, interior , ex teri or , paper hanging, & t ex tu red ceil ings. Ca ll 367 ·7784 or 367·7160 . As ww!YtE lltlsHEs TO ;IEK OF"· Ret TO FrM #Elf 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Ford Pickup, 4·wheel for parts. Call 367· WHflfE I YOU IVSY., ; )IOU~ FOIIfiiVE· )Q.ff ..-~& ACTIVITIES ... KEEP NE,S. fT NOT IIAPPeN AJft:;Y.WP M/5$ W/NKL~!s W/KNE ctMVMNY/ STIIHTEP! l8RO ... HUT JW!tL NOT TDIEHATE A6AtN.' GW"ta':" RON 'S Televi sion Service. Speda lizing in Zenith and Motorol a , Quazar , and house calls . Phooe 576 ·2398 or A46·2454 . AT LEAST••• l I'ION'T I'E &;lft/6HTPOIHG TilAT A6AIN! F & K T r ee Tr imming, stump remova l . •675· 1331. R IN GLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, ca rpenter , e lectri c i an, genera l repairs a nd remodeling. P11one 30 4·6752088 or 675·4560. FRIDAY 3/19/82 -I EVENING B:OO eCIJCIJe(])ClDaCB Water wells . Commerc ial and Domesti c. Test holes. Pumps Sales qnd Serv ice. 304-895 ·3802 . CD a.ny Monllow (I)AnclyOrilllth AIICN,... 3-2 · 1' Coma<:~ . Over Eeoy . (])CI)NIICN8:30 (]) 150.000 ...,..,ld (()aon-Pyte Cll Muppet • • (]) Clil CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who llil UIIH, Vogo end You CBAIICCDP.M. M-Ine 7 :00 CIJ-Newt ([)Winnen (IJE-nmentTonlght LOCK S MITH Serv ice . Residentia l , automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079 . I CIJ-Deya • (]).11i: Toe Dough (I) (Jl) MecNell-l..ehrer CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H EAT ING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phooe 446·3888 or 446·4477 Report ClDN• Cll Muppet • -· CD You Atked For It 7 c30 CIJ-..rUfe Cll IMc""d ond Bon F.nlly Feud -- - - - - - -·-- ------- e 11 _ -- ~K cava!!_l!9 _ _ (]) e (]) CI)a-neond8hlrley Gallipol is Diversif ied Con· sf . Co . Custom do1er & back hoe work . Special fa r m ra tes . Call us for free estimates. 446·4440 . llll Vonlelllng Olento Lor· etta Swit narrates this look It the habits and plight of the g'eet while• off the coast of California and discutHI whit haa been --- ~ A e_!!-igerat~~ __ SEWING M achine repa irs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Shar pen Scissors . Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·2274. done to protect them from the whaling industry. Cit E-nmont Tonight CD Cil NBC M-Ine 8:1)0 C l l - ~"""'lc e e ~OVIE: ' Firiel Con· filet' (I) MOVIE: Bright (I) w_. ' Ring {])) Nova 'Animal lmpoa· tars.' This film e.umlne1 wave in which animals uta camouflage and mimicry to ayoid. predators and to prey on other animals. 160 min.) [Cioted Captioned] 9 :30 (]).Pomhtlr/Kennloon Min 10:00 CD MOVIE: 'The Eloctrlc: H.........,' (])THE_ng_ (]) e Cit thrlke Fon:e e (]) Cll Folcon Crnt (]) ~I Cll JONE S BOYS WAT ER SERVICE . Call 367· 7471 or 367·0591 . e a.m. e Dukn of Review Paul Duke hosts 11 top washington journ~.._ latl analyze the week s J im Lanier , 304·675·7397 . Camp Conley. 8 :30 (it"· e ,,._., Cit MOVIE: Will 8 - Wttll Louis Rukey..- anli'(lel the '901 wtth • wHkty re· vieW of ..:onomic end lnvnti'TWnt metter•. 8 :00 • (]) CIJ MOYIE: 'Thto Coer' Men' TRI STATE UPHOLSTE RY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gall ipolis. 446· 7833 ·o r 446·1833. ~ 'r:ci'""- Ftrrtdoy 11 . . . . . - but J.R. lltpt MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasa nt, 304· 675·4154. -moil Bobby. Win!l In 10 min.) (]) l'lylng .\ ,,' ·- • 180 EVENING 8 :00 N- , 2:30. Cll (IJ IIC'IV 8 :30 4:00 . ,30 ~"Lt- the ....._ e CD NIIC Ntwt (J) s- Hitchcock (]).ill Newt m Honor Soclotv a(]) CDa.nnen Concern ond -le Together Two legendary stars of thl American music acane, Tony Bennett and Count e.. ie. coll•bor· ate in a thrH -pln eoncen perl'ormance whk:h includ&s such cla11k: hita 111 ·April in Paris,· 'One O'Clock Jump' end' 'As Time Goeo.._l!y .' (90 min .) CIICBSN7 c00 Cllo- Fever CD F...-y lolond (Closed Captioned] 10:16 Cll TBS E-ng Ntwt 10:30 (]) Roolt Church 11 :ooe CIJ (]) il) • CBNtwt (]) MOVIE: 'That Touch of Mlnlo' ' 11:15 (]) Worid .. War (Jl) Swfnlllnt . Over the 12:30 (I) W-nd ClordeM< 1 :00 Cll MOVIE: 'TM Neloon Affol ~ e (I)~·- m• (]) 1 ' :30 •~·Cll CilWIY'tWIIe SaturdayNe!ton Night I :30 2:00 2:15 (]) H""'- 81r1Qtrt 2:30 ~· (]) e Cit MOVIE ' To a. 2,45 MOVIE: ' lklttln' Announced • (]) c.v.m· MOVIE: 'Thto il) MOVIE: ' Aulgnmem K' t 2:00 (I) Ameri..., Trail 12:15 (]) MOVIE: ·With' MOVIE: e Cit Pop ' Uve CD CD 3:00 4:30 'Amoricon MOYIE: 'Tho lnvl•lble Man' (]) W n - HoOpiUII •(]) New Life ( )-- of (]) ] MOVIE: 'Will HolM' CD Newo C'mon Along CBAIICNewo MOVIE: 'Dretted to KIR' eCBNewo (]) of 700 Club ( ] ) - Begley CD MOVIE: 'Any Which e i -t WwyVouCtn' 4:45 (I) Alit Petrol ~, . . . " ' r( lty JHOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS 1 Alling 5lmpress 40 Become precipitous 41 Belgian 10 Engllah poet river 11 TallllWllan DOWN capllal I Balaklava 13 Fall, weapon asafuse %Holm If Porch chair ~Cut and trim, 15 AsCot fabric 11 Gain 17 Male name IB Light wool Iabrie ZZGr..k letter t3 Mountain (J) Judy Lynn · (]).(])HMHIW CI)t.wc.,,..W.., CII-'•Mt eCB8olkfOold 7 ctll (Jl) " - c - Z5 French compoter Zlll Formerly Z7 Galombian 7 :30 city Z8 EJtCbunation Zl SucceedJ 8:00 !~=·ClJ In the k._ e Cll CD 0nt of liMo Soya Adem mu tt decide between truth 1nd friend· ahip. (]) MOVIE: 'M- John 11 the opulenCO of 11'1\'lttrioul Crete. (90 min.l CD (Jl) All·~ 8ongbc... Dlneh Comedy 8 :30 bell """""' by thto critlco . {3 tn.) CD Cil ~ ,...., tme1 time hood must eA decicM bMween ~We and freedom. (90 min .) Cll Love lotod c.,tionod) 1:30 MOVIE: 'T - ' (]) Cll CH N l,_w 'Control AIMrict In 1 :00 (]) • i _ "*'·> .. (90 tO:OO • (I) (!) MoCtaln•e l..wW • v-.nem vet hotda McClain end two othlfa hottagt. 180 mln.l 25 Libertine , as copy 4 London 17 Swerve suburb 5 Sacred place C " - fn Z9 Pooh's creator JIIAnl!ry · 31 Gandle I Edll 34 Ulater wtderground group 6-+-+- 31 BelliOIIIId I I () I 37 castile 38 Railroad ·~-c.=--- locomotive 3t Price I KI ) Shore hottl thie look- •• popullr music featuring hit tunes oung by popu1tr 111ro end a countdoWn of 1he 10 Anawer J% :... Newburg 33 Anger Doe' CD MOVIE : 'Dirty Triokt' (]) NBA -Oitbefl: A - et New Yoot< (])eCBT.J.• CD Cll Wilt Dl.n.y Conclu1ton . 'The Moon· Spinners.· This rom.ntlc spine-tingltng auapenaemyatery spreeda ecro11 Vt~ter.day's Z8 Hebrew title Paradise'' Zl Church 7 Network section lnlllala e .,..,, 1 :00 (]) I Joen 1:30 (J) My Utile _,... (]) MOVIE: 'My Blood RUM Ccclcl' 2:11 2:30 3:00 3:30 e (]) ll) Newo w.... (]) Frldeys 2:00 CD (J) UVely Country (]) Jock Benny Show cneill. e CD MOVIE: 'Any Which Wwy You Con' (I) Cltlmplonohlp lilt~ (]) (Jl) a7-- ·--U-pholstery ;i/20/82 Cit Nlghtllne 12:00 ())Bums • Allen ~ CD MOVIE: 'The of HuUrd (I) (Jl) Wnhlng10n WHk/ -----JIMS Water Ser vice. Call Center WIJhington.' A host ol starill from Broadw1y will turn the kennedv Center Stage into a cektbratlon of the American theltre. En· tenainers scheduled to ap-pear Include Bee Art~r . Elizabeth Aehle.,-. Berry Bostwick , Imogene Coca and othert. 13 hre.) 10,15 (Jl) Nowswotch 10:30 (I) Sing out America 10:45 (Jl) Mot1tfllltce Theelrt ·1 Remember Nelson .' Con· cluaion. The Battle of Tr•· falger it depicted through the eyea of Willi•m Bleck ie , 1 lowe' deck gun· ner. who Hrved with Nelson. (60 min.) [Closed (;optioned I 11.00• CIJ Cll Cll il) • a~(() Notlwtlle AFO (]) All In the Femlly 1 j :JO CD Cil Tonight SIM>w ' (])AnotherUfa (() MOVlE: ' Ton Tell Men' '( ]) S.nny Hill • (I) Clil NCAA - k - 1 : Chemplonohlp e em ...,_, [Ciolld General Hauli ng . · Kennedy (]) e SATURDAY Tonight 'Broadway Playa m• (]) tlutl- Report il) IUchenl 81mmont - - ___._ - --- ---84- ~- ~Electri<iii - · ·~ IS Par! interest In 19' Baia Ski bOat . 175 HP Mercury, all ski a~~essories , S700 down plus $31. per mo. payment. 446·7265. /N6H7 l!llfCK NEXT iHofE... Specia l March 1 and A pril only . Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning . Scotch Gau rd. Free esti '!'ate. 992·6309 IF ---...\ JAIJAR'S MONEY lO HIM ,- I'NI 8A~ I. WAS TOLP 10 5"VI¥1M$E lOUR I lffEP IT /liKl PAY MY !'ILLS"' l MAY BE STAI<'llN6 AH A550C'fATION THAT COVlO t:'AVSE ME TO LOSE MY IF I llEll/RN Bell · Contract ing G.ener al plumbing serv ice, hOme r em ode ling & r epairs. Free estimat es. Ca ll446·4002. 30~· 458 · 1763 . Boals and Motors for S•le AU l'1IIIOOOH SCHOOL ! Motor Hom e & Campers ·JACK S REFRIGERATIO· 79 HONDA Custom 500 CX, N Air condition serv ice, excellent condition, full co mmer cial , industrial. faring, new t ires, S2, 100. Phooe 882·2079. 1975 YAMAHA 350 street bike, excellent condition, reasonable, 004· 773·5018. OO!i'T PUIY 001'18 Wlnl lifE, &AINE!tl DO VOO lHIHit rilE FORGOTl'l'!i 'tOll ClOT roi'411RS t/RMIOCI*LD! All used b ikes reduced at Betz Honda, check with us home before you pay to much. CARPENTRY, building & re m odling, Cal1446·2240. p lum bing, elec tr i c a l, masonary , 304-675·2440 . 2·1981 Honda motorcycles . 900 & 750 CB custom . Call 82 Plumbing 388·8711. & Heating 75 1969 VALIANT, 74 lh· ternatlonal travel, 4·wheel· drive. 1979 Dodge truck, 6 cyl, standard, LWB. 1968 Pontiac. «JJ cu . ln. engine & aulomollc lransmlslon. 304-675·6628 . Motorcycles HOlD Yet IT IS? 011, l!W'S FER A SIJitPfUSE, ltiQIIT ••'100! GOH I'DRT! Y' 1<1()'11 RllllO OlD 11(;.£ A IMl THIS IS? MY CI~LO.• 1977 Starcraft fold o ul ca m per, sleeps 6, ex . cond, $1 ,400. Call446·3040. 81 •r, 1980 CHEVY Scottsda le,>;, ton, 4-wheel drive. 4 speed, AM ·FM, regu la r gas, 30,000 miles, ;ooc shape. 304·773· 5150. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS many sold through local sales, under SJOO.OO. Call 1-71~ ·569· 0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. 79 servlees 1975 Ford picK up with flat bed. 50,000 miles. $1400. 949·2890 . ANNIE CAMPER , s leeps 3 , refr igerator, stove & m isc .• $600. phone 304-675·4373. 1969 Ford, 1972 GMC, 1969 Internationa l, 1968 In · ternallonal, 1967 In · ternational. Cai1367·753J. 1982 P lymouth Rel iant. A . T ., AM - FM stereo , digital clock, 35 mpg, under warranty . $7000 firm . 992· 5628. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . over 20 less expensive cars in stocK. Equipment ft Ye llowslooe. 1967 14 Sleeps 6 ,"' good condition. $800. 1977 Yamaha . 6,000 miles . Phone 992·6510 . lnsullated truck topper. Will fit short bed Ford pick up trucK. $75. Call before 2: 30, 446·9472 . 1978 Jeep CJ ·5, hardtop, PS ; AT, 25,000 easy m i., 4 extra !ires, $~ .300 . Call367· 0449 after 5PM. 1969 Nova, 350, 4 barrel I, 4 speed, oversize c am , cutlass wheels, great tire s, new pain!, lillie putty, lot of new parts, perfect con· dition. $1495. Camping 1980 Ford PU , 6 cyl.. stand., U250cll0. Phone 446· 7322. 79 Ford Fairmont, 4 door station wagon, fully loaded, $400 . Call286·4346. 1975 Ford Torino, runs gOOd, gOOd shape. S500 . 992· 6316. 78 INAWSEAf () I paid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: : .... ArYDLBAAXR It LO "{ GFELLOW () One letter tlmply •tend s for a nothe'r. In this sa mple A ll ' used for the three L'1, X fo r the two O'a, ete. Sinal• lett•rs. ·.. apostrophn, the lenath 1nd form•Uon of the words are all ·. hints. Each day the code lette u ue dift'erent. CIIYPTOQUI1rE8 (XI I ,I I l ]( I I I Mlwtlrhete:"[ Vlllerdly' l I _ , _ ·•· r (.......,.. ti)JOII)JIOW) TWICE NOTCM AAOtiH SOOTHE , How lor awar Gill oo.tcllltnel frOftl Oollllh? - A 8TONE'I THAOW ZYLJ ZYO LJ ·KAQUE ZAFAQQAK ZYO YPJ KLUU TOJZ OGOQ TO Q. EP N JOOM . TOZZOQ . - . '• P . XPFITOUU Yatenley'1 erzr;oqook: THE PROBLEM OF UFE IS NOT TO MAKE FE EASIER, BUT TO MAKE MEN STRONGER.- DAVID STARR JORDAN . �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Malone blasts his opponent t day after volunteers worked through the Dtght to sbore up the saturated earthen dam. (AP Laserpboto) . Mark Malone, the Lawrence Coun-\ ty commissioner who wants to unseat longtime Incumbent Oakley Collins In the state senate, said one of the major problems facing Ohio and this legislative district is that not enough is being done to solve its problems. The 33-year-old South Point Democrat announced his candidacy for the June 8 primary at meetings held in Gallipolis and Pomeroy on Thursday. Malone identified the economy as the biggest, Issue facing the 17th district - recenUy redistricted to inelude Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Vinton, Jackson, Athens, Plckaway and Roes counties - and wasn't shy about placing blame for it on Collins, the Ironton Republican who served m 1955-59 and continuously S\nce 1963. " My opponent has been (in the senate )long enough to do something tt; about but all we've gotten are emj;,iypromlses,"thecandidatesaid. "One of the priority Issues is unemployment," Malone continued. "There is not enough being done to entice Industry into Ohio and into the 17th district, where unemployment is probably higher than the nstional average. There is little or nothing being done to create jobs." Malone said education and legislative action to cut state funding to the schools is another problem needing correction. He felt taking money away from the schools \,§approaching the problem from the wrong end, and urged the setting of priorties in what Ohio does and doesn 'tcut. "Funding for the schools is defini~ly an Issue, and it seems my opponent, despite what he says about being In favor of education, is voting along with the majority of the senate to cut funding, which is no nearly a week of flooding, and of. ficials worried that some might not hold until the rivers return to their banks. Also, the weather service predicted thunderstonns during the night. Mayor Winfield Moses Jr. said that if an inch of rain fell as predicted, "Things are going to get even more difficult. "I'm told by the weather service that for every half-inch of rain that falls, the rivers go up six inches. "It's like rebuildin'g the pyramids," said Moses. "But if we lose the dike and do not have a secondary line of defense, a wall of water will sweep through the area, causing the destruction of hundreds of houses. We would have a flash flood the likes of which this city has never seen." Early Thursday, volunteers struggling to save their city reinforced a soggy lf>.foot-high dike that had leaked during the night, chasing hundreds more people from their homes. Work began on a secondary dike along a critical area of the.Lakeside subdivision, pari of the eight-mile system of dikes pro\ecting this river city of 170,000 people. Moses said the old dike, built after the flood of 1913, was as soft as toothpaste from tM flooding which began last weekend. He estimated the water would be about 15 feet above street level if the dike went. was also a member of the 82nd Air· home Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. Employed as an agent with Motorists Mutual Insurance, Malone was first elected to the Lawrence County commission in 1976 and Wlln reelection four years later. On radio Sunday Meigs County happenings Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the tenth advance distribution of state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $1,999,989 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's share was $2,231.56. Emergency runs Seven calls were answered Thursday by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 6:54 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took William O'Donnell from Anne St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:55a.m. took James Fisher from Imperial Electric to Veterans Memorial; Rutla~d at 12:00 p.m. took Fred Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Meigs Mine 1; Pomeroy at 2:37p.m., took John David from Hiland Road to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 6:22 p.m. took Nellie Price from North Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial and at 10:07 p.m. took Clarence . Warner from Riverside Drive to VeteranS Memorial. Pomeroy at 11 :09 p.m. took James Grady from the intersection of Route 7 and Nye Ave., to Veterans Memorial. 'Brown wins endorsement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R-Urbana, has won the endorsement of the Franklin County Republican Party, besting hometown favorite Robert Teater on the second-round ballot. Brown won the endorsement Thursday night by a vote of 51-41 in a head-to-head battle with state natural resources director, after for.mer Cuyahoga County ComBATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - A missioner Seth Taft and state Sen. Tickets for the Southern High School versus Ross Southeastern junkyard dealer has asked the Cler- Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, regional tournament game to be mont Conunon Pleas Court to acquit threw their support to Teater. The central committee also enheld at Ohio University in Athens at him or grant a new trial on two 7:30 p.m. Saturday went on sale felonious assault convictions for dorsed state Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, wounding two youth's on his proper- R-Mechanicsburg, for attorney today. general; Franklin County Treasurer The tickets will be available until ty last summer. John E. Coyne, who was acquitted Dana G. Rinehart for treasurer; and noon Saturday at the New York Clothing House, Ohio Valley Heating of murder last month in the 1961 Cuyahoga County Commissioner and Plumbing, Middlepori Book shooting of one youth at his Vince,Campanella for auditor. State Rep. Larry E. Hughes, RStore and the Carroll Norris Dodge junkyard, Is supposed to be sen· Columbus, was endorsed for the 28th tenced after a pre-sentence in· in Gallipolls. The office of the high House District race by a vote of 48-45 vestigation is completed. school in Racine will be open from 11 . over challenger Karl Schneider, 23, Andrew Dennison, Coyne's ata.m. to 12 noon Saturday for the sale a vice president of William Saxbe torney, said he expects the hearing of tickets also. on the motions will occur before Enterprises. Assistant Franklin County Coyne's sentencing. Prosecutor David R. Brown won the Dennison said Coyne seeks acquit1>11rty's support for the 15th Senate Don R. Hill, Route 2, Racine, filed tal from the two charges because the District race. He outpolled WTVN- . his petition as a candidate for the evidence showed Coyne was defen1V account executive Patricia Republican nomination to run for ding himself and property and the and Columbus City CounCramer Meigs County Corruniasion with the prosecution failed to show Coyne cilman David Cain. Meigs Board of Elections on Thurs- "knowingly" committed.a crime. Tickets go on sale Seeks acquittal Admitted-James Fisher, Middleport; William O'Donnell, Pomeroy; Connie Mash, Middleport; Shirley Ables, Racine; Elizabeth Yost, Middleport; Willard Lucas, Pomeroy; Nellie Price, Middleport; Della Stahl, Pomeroy; Clarence Swauger, Middleport. Discharged--Floyd Reynolds, Phyllis Davis, Glen Hudson, Ira Roach. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 18 Elmer Belue, Mrs. George Carson and daughter, Leslie Coon Jr., Jane Creedon, Melissa Cremeans, Doris Dixon, Roger Ewing, Ethel Fostor, Jerry French, Loma Gill, Alice Gllllngwater, Terry Johnson, Audra Keller, Lowell Lambert, Paul McGee, Emilia Midkiff, Timothy -Miller, Amy Moore, James Oliver, James Patton, Emma Paugh, Gladys Ragland, Phillip Reed Jr., Delbert Ross, Willie Smith, Gladys Sowers, Michelle Stahl, Jean Thlenel, Darling Thornton, Karen Tucker, Minnie Walker, Pauline Wayne, Usa Woods. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumings, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon LOuden, daughter, Thurman. day. Hill will the nomination at the June 8 seek primary. Two other ~:::::~~i:~vealsofiledforJune To end marriage Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Judy Mae Finney, Dexter, has filed suit for divorce against Terrance R. Finney, Gallipolis, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Dismissed in the court were the suits of Mary Ann Riley against Douglas F. Riley and Ronald L. Dailey against Debbie Susan Dailey. Walter D. Roush and. Ullian L.. Roush were granted a dissolution of their marriage. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a breaking and entering of the County Road 10 home of Kenny Hadler, near the Mt. Union Church. Hadler notified the sheriff that he had been In Florida for two weeits and returning found his home had been entered and Items stolen. - • tmes ' Vol. 16 No.6 Copyrighted 1982 ' Today's T-S Senate's No.2 Republican suggests tax cut delay ' But he said some changes were He said he doubted Congress "It would not be reneging on the Reagan has Insisted repeatedly By DAVID E9PO likely In cost of living increases In concept of having a 10 percent tax thathedoesn'twantanychangesln would change cost-of·living In· AMoolated Prellll Writer other benefit program~. such as cut that began In this fiscal year," • the three-year tax cut plan that creases for Social Security this WASHINGTON (AP)- TheSecivilian and mUita ry pensions. year. Stevens said on the Cable News Congress passed last year. nate's No. 2 RepubUcan Is SllgiCSI· Network program "Newsmaker In addition, administration offl· . lng a three-montll delay In · the Saturday." clals are counting on the tax cut In personal b!eome tax cut scheduled Stevens, the Senate's Republlcan July to help give the economy a jolt to take ettect this summer as a way whip, conceded he has received no out of recession. to pick up Democratic votes for a Indication that Presid.ent Reagan But Stevens said a three-month compromise budget. would accept such a change. delay In the tax cut schedulEd for "There Is some consideration beBut the Alaska Republican said, this year would reduce the budget Ing given 'to slipping the 10 percent "1 think he'd agree ... It It was part deficit, enable the framework o! a (cut) that would start' in July to POMEROY- Robert Price U. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Is a paof a package" to pass a budget lhat three-year tax cut to remain In start In October," Sen. Ted Stevens, tient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he wa s taken a t 10: 29 would reduce 'deficits. pl~ce and pick up support from DeR-Alaska, said Friday. p.m. Friday by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad after being hit by a mocrats who are demanding some . car on Butternut Ave. sort of change In the president's tax Pomeroy Pollee said thatthechDd came from behind a parked car program. Into the path of a northbound cal' driven by LesUe R. Gibbs, Pome"Basically It's to get the support roy. Price, 5, received a possible concussion and abrasions of the of Democrats," he said, noting that forehead and thigh. The driver was absolved of blame In the Reagan agreed to change his tax a~ldent. · bill a year ago to pick up Democratic support. Other officials said the change Stevens ouWned would reduce the COLUMBUS (AP) -Blue Cross of Central Ohio wUI be permitted budget deficit for 1983 by abQut $8 to get 8.'i percent of the rate Increase It wanted from 52,00) central billlon. Ohio residents who pay !or their own hospitalization insur~nce. Reagan says the deficit wlli be Blue Cross had asked the Ohio Department o! Insurance !or.per$96.4 billlon, but the Congressional lpllllon to raise rates an avera11e of 44 percent tor non-group custoBudget Office, pegs the ttgure at mer. In 29 counties. The apP!'OVl!d rate averages about 37 percent, about $121 billion. officials said. • Stevens conceded that a deter!<>' The department conducted public hearings In February and the rating economy has made It likely hearing officer, W.Lee Shield, recommended 70 percent of the rethat the deficit will be higher than quested Increase be granted. State Insurance Director Robert Reagan forecast. Ratchford Jr. decided Friday to grant 85 percent o( the hike. the "The president's general objecdepartment said. tive of a budget deficit that did not ex.ceed $91.5 bjjllon Is going to be difficult to -ac111eve," he said. To close the deficit, Stevens also conflnned thaI Republicans are COLUMBUS (AP) - High Interest rates and the decision by considering proposals for higher Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. to cut purcha ses of Ohiogasoline taxes and a fee on lm· produced natural gas could cause Ohio drUlers to curtail efforts, a ported on. official says. state As chairman of the defense subTllere is more thaD oile way to look at federal deflclta. The obvious "I don't thJn!tdrllllng isgolnglntoa plunge, bu t I think we are In for coi!IITIIttee of the Appropriations ooe IIID rellllloa to total bucllet espeadltures, llboWa by per<!entagell topslight decrease," said Theodore DeBrosse, assistant dIrector o! the Committee, Stevens also said he ping sbadtd ban Indicating companllve abel oiiDDWII deflclta. That state division o! oU and gas. thought $.'i billion or S6 billion could ~ bow much the goverameat bas gooe Into debt. But impact on He said !here was a 37 percent Increase In well completions during be cut from Reagan's i.983 defense the 11111ioaal eeoaomy II meuured by the deficit's relation to gross 1981. buDd up "for starters" aatiooal product, shown by percentages Ia black sectloDB ol bars. Blue Cross granted increase 1985. "Without these ~lauses, the transition to new-gas decontrol under the NGPA could very possibly be accomplished with minimum . consumer impact, particularly the way the price of oil is dropping today. These classes should be defused by Congress if consumers are to be protected from a large gas price.Increase in 1985." White urged producers to cooperate with gas distributors in dealing with problema that have resulted from increased gas prices to consumers. -G ' irl's Tourney' Page C1 · Take-One Ohio drillers may curtail efforts ELBERFELD$ a NEW SEAMLESS BEAUTIFUL ONES SLEEK NEW BRAS FROM PLAYTEX CROSS YOUR HEART Officials near flood damage tally By 'lbe A.,...t•!ed PreM Disaster evaluation oftlcillls say they are near a t1na1 tally on damages caused by fioodlng In northw· Insert Market In Brief NYS E. Issues · Consolidated 'Trading , Friday, March 19 Volume Shares 53,642,550 Issues Traded 1,854 . Up estern Ohio that Gov. James A. Rhodes can use In his plea for federal disaster ald. Meanwhile, cleanup operations from the tloodlng this week that has caused estimated damages of at least $1l mWJon continued Friday. In Defiance, SherUf Doug Vtegler said cleanup efforts were "going full ateam.." · And In Grand .Rapids, volunteer firefighter Jim Carter said, ·'All the buainel8ell and houses that were fiooded are now getting baCk to normal. People are moving back lp and doing a lot of cleanll)g up." · Federal and state disaster otflclals said they were near a tinai tally of destrucllon trOm the two days o! fioodlng this week. They have said It caused at least $11 mllllon In damage In northwestern Ohio. Davida Matthews, a pubUc Information officer In the state Disaster Services Agency In Worthington, said a fll)al tally of the damage would be forwarded to Rhodes when complete. "They're wrapping ' things up" Ms. Matthews said Friday. Rhodes has asked President Reagan to declare fiooded counties disaster areas to make them eligible for federal reUel funds. The counties Include ~ fiance, Lucas, Wood, Henry and Paulding. u.s. Rep. Delbert Latta , R-Ohlo, from Bowling Green, has asked th~t Fulton and Williams counties be added to the list. 848 NEW MOBILE HOME Boster announces candidacy· for new 94th District of Ohio House Down 573 j •N .Y.S.E. lndeM (!' + 110.61 +· •Dow Jones Ind. AP 805.65 + Business E-Section ' 63.62 .16 •S .&P Comp . Sell the New Approach to Housing at a price you can af· ford. 14 Foot Wide Homes for $11,950.00. If you hurry, we will do it alii Now thru April 15th the price of any new home SOLD will include Delivery and Setup . Plus the best quality vinyl skir1ing and tie-downs installed . •FASHIONABLE SEAMLESS TRICOT CUPS -•LACE APPLIQUE WINDOWS AND TRIM •CRISS CROSS LIFT AND SEPARATION Kingsbury Homes Sales, Inc.' LIGHTLY LINED '9.99 . . POMEROY, OHIO 3S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper FEDERAL ~EFICITS should remain on old gas. It has been found and it's being produced." He also opposed price escalator clauses in gas sales contracts by producers under which the agreed· on price would rise automatically in WHO SAYS YOU HAVE TO SffiLE FOR THE SAME OLD TIRED INTERIOR IN YOUR 992-7034 10 Sections, 76 pages Sunday, Mar. 21, 1982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 8AROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SlW ALL SEATS JUST J f. 50 ADMISSION EVE,., TlJESQji,Y I UIO r;~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l 1100 E. MAIN ST. for 10 a.m. ESTposed Uttott Monday andathe weather no problem. The crew was fiylng from Houston, with Lousma In NASA over the ocean Into Edwards," said FuUerton. "We got a good tour o! the Southwest. " On launch pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center here, the count· down slipped three hours behind schedule with a troublesome computer and fu el line regula· tor, but was back on track by Friday evening. Workers cleaned the shuttle's windows, tested its computers and removed several work platforms. In case of trouble In the first (Continued on A-4) Child struck by car, hospitalized FEATURING: Probe break-in '-----------..----------......;;.;:;.J heading for Kennedy Space Center, ready to take the shuttle Columbia on Its third and busiest trip Into space. Everything was on schedule minute longer In space and a landing approach that ta~ them south of Los Angeles and north of Phoenix, Instead o! . along the rugged coast south of Bakersfield. The astronauts spent six hours Friday In shuttle simulators In Houston and practi~ fiylng barrel rolls In their T38 jets to acclimate their bodies to space flight. . " It was quite a contrast today as we practiced landings at Northrup Strip and Kennedy Space Center Instead of the approach News briefs... IHospital news I.Files for post Veterans Memorial training jet 917 and Fullerton In 924. "We are ready to go," Fuller· ton said Friday. "Jack and I look forward to flying this entry Into White Sands." The last-minute shift In landIng sites - from Edwards Air Force Base In California to the Northrup Strip or the White Sands Missile Ra!1ge In southern New Mexico - provoked a big movement of technicians and machinery, but was no bother to the astronauts. For them It means about a By HARRY F. ~JtNTIIAL ,l.aclaled F.- Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - As their new landtng site took shape In New Mextco today, astronauts Jack Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton were "Moments of Inspiration" sponsored by the Rutland Bible Methodist Church with Amos Tllils as pastor wiU be aired at 7:30p.m. Sunday over WMPO. Columbia in agreement RIVER RESCUE - LYDD Tremelling of Racine, Wis., along with rescuen, struggled against the raging Root River after he and a eompanlon overturned In their rubber life raft. (AP Laierpboto). New Ia~ding site takes shape 531 ..JACJ{$(111 PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST Phone 448-~. COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas Oil and Gas Association winter fully agrees with its customers in op- meeting, White said Columbia does posing any speedup In lifting of price · not believe customers will accept accontrols on newly developed natural celerated decontrol " nor does it apgas, and believes ceiling prices pear producers need it at this time." should remain on "old gas," Marvin The National Gas Policy Act (NGPA) set 1985 as the date for E. White said today. removing controls on gas developed White, chairman and chief since the spring of 1977. Some groups executive officer of Columbia Gas are calling for speeding up decontrol Distribulion Companies, told Ohio and also removing controls on gas gas producers that consumers are extremely concerned about in- developed before 1977. " We believe the NGPA is creases in the price' Jf gas. In remarks prepared for the Ohio working," White said. "Controls Countdown moves smoothly ~~§,1;~ Swollen rivers fa IIi ng FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Three swollen rivers that have driven thousands from their homes in Fort Wayne crested and began dropping Thursday, but more rain was forecast and dikes have been weakened by prolonged soaking. The National Weather Service said the city's three rivers - the Maumee, St. Mary's and St. Joseph - crested early Thursday after reaching a level of 25.93 feet, just 0.2 foot below the record 1913 flood level that killed 700 people in Indiana an<t neighboring states. , At 6 p.m. Thursday, the river level stood at 25.33 feet, according to city officials. While the water level was dropping slowly, the city's network of · dikes was weakened seriously by way to eliminate the problem," he said. Asked if he would favor raising taxes to bail the state out of Its money doldrums, he replied, "definitely not at this time." As a county official, Malone said he'd work with the counties he represents, if elected. " lfeel there are many laws on the books that have disastrous effects on county officials," he said. "I believe more emphasis should be put on updating laws that tie the hands of county officials." Malone admits he lias a visibility problem outside of Lawrence County, but said he'd "do everything in my power" to make himself known to the voters In the next few months. A Lawrence native, Malone is a graduate of Dawson-Bryant High School at Coal Grove and attended Ashland (Ky. ) Business College. He served with the 173rd Airborne FllghtPathottheSpaceShuttle:-----. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE '8.99 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .31 .38 Area deatbs • • . • • . • • • A-5 Aloug &be river .•..• &1-8 BuliDell •••• ~ ••••••• E-1 Clalllfleda ' • . . • . . . D+7 ~torial ... ·. . . . . . . A·W Farm .............. E-W IM8I ..•....•...•. A+l State-NatloDal .•••• l).l..Z 8pJrtl •••••••••••• 0.1·1 ~ , ••••••• llllerl Boster states that she is runGALLIPOLIS - Jolynn ning for state representative In "Lynn" Boster, Route 4, order to bring responsible and · Gallipolis, announced Saturday resp01111ive representation to the she t. a Democratic Party canthree-county area. She statea that didate for state 1epresent.tive she II specifically concemed with for the newly-apportioned Nth certain major problems InOhio Houae Of Reprellelltatives cluding the dlltrlct's high unemDistrict comprlled of Gallla, ployment level, the need to bring Melp, and Athet11 Counties. economic growth to the area, and Bolter Ia an attorney and for· the problems on a local and mer •uletant Cey Solicitor for statewicje level of providing ~City of Galllpolt., and II now a adequate educational fWtding. partner In the t.w finn of Cowles .. Bolter Co., LP.A. ofG.nipolil. Mrs. Bolter Uvea wit!~ her She obtained her bachelor ·of · husband, Allan. on the ao.ter adeMe degree frGm Ohio State famlly farm In Gallia County. Unlvenll)' ill 'lt73 and graduated Allan ja a practicing veterinarian CJIIII Illude frml the Ohio. Slate In addition to running their 7JIO UDiwnlt)' c,u.ge of.Law In June acre cattle farm. Mrs. s.ter'• of lrll. Sbe -Unltted to prac!athei', a retired u.s. Air Force Ucle befGn the Oblo Bar ....... olficer, ·and moibet, Jack and the u.s. J'edenl Dlllrid COurt Jidde Barry, are resident. sf for lbl Wk n Diltrid of Obto oa,ton.Ohlo. IDNou .,. ofll'll. Employees reject unionization BELLEFONTAINE (AP) - For the 12th time In 3S years, workers for Bellefontaine's biggest employer, DAB Industries Inc., have rejected representation by an lntematlonal union. National Labor Relations Board officials said Friday that two unions - the International Molders and Allied Workers o! Cincinnati and the Allied Industrial Workers of America of Milwaukee, Wis.were rejected In a labor election. The vote was 353 tor the company, 51 for the molders and 36!or the AIW. officials said. Judges getting tougher COLUMBUS (AP) - According to a new report, Franklin County Common Pleas Court judges are getting tougher In sentencing. Administrative Judge Craig Wright says more than !50 percent of people ronvlcted of felonies In the county during 1981 are doing prison time. That Is an Increase !rom 42 percent In 1900, he said. • United Way funds missing COLUMBUS (AP) - A six-year employee of the Unlted Way of Franklin County was fired after $3,800 In 1981 carQpalgn fund s were found•missing , the agency says. United Way spokeswoman-Patti Mahoney said the March 12!1rtng followed an Investigation by the agency and pollee. iunday WEATHER FOIU!'.(:ABT- SDOW II espe<!ted In the forecast period, a...-..,. •llll!lmdlyiiiCII'IIIq, for tile Great Lakeo region and parts of JOLYNN 'LYNN' llUfi'ER ' lite Mldwell llllowen are due for the Eut Coasl, ellendlng In a band tr.s .,litera Flarldlt to New EJIIIand. (AP Laserphoto). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 19, 1982