http://66.213.69.5/files/original/82c2ca01a93fa2c2068e57a68d33d2c0.pdf 886e39708a4318c638ba98bc3b7b7e27 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel I Hammack wlll officiate. Burial wW be held at the Forest HWs Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call the funeral home after 5 p.m. today . Letitia S. Holman Mrs. Lditia S. Holman, 96, S<lgtnaw , M1ch ., formerly of futt'lnL', died Wednesday morning at Ma ccabee Ge~nlen 111 Saginaw. Mrs. Holman was preceded 111 death by her hus band, Henry H. Louise Brewer She was a member ot the Portland Methodist Churc h and was employed for 16 years by the Ohio Valley Association of Libraries as a bookmobile driver. (\•meter} . Fnl'lld s III<IY c<JII at tht' JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR New spring and summer sportswear. Blazers, jackets, skirts, pants, knit tops and blouses. Poly/cotton blends. plisses a nd nylons. S iz es 32 to 48. Reg. '9.00 . . . Sale 17.19 Reg. '12.00 ... Sale '9.59 Reg. '16.00 Sale '12.79 Reg. '21.00 Sale 116.79 \ \I Complete range of Junior sizes. She Is sutvlved by her mother, Audrey Brewer. Pontand; her husband, Edgar Brewer; three daugh· ters. Joan Dobbins, Columbus; Emma Lee Slmera\, Reynoldsburg, a nd Leanna Beegle, Racine; three grandS()n, Dennis and Kerry Dobbins. a nd Rodney Beegle; two granddaughters, Tlsha Slmeral and Crista Beegle: three sisters, Myrna Close, Watetiord; Ruby Donnan, Newburg, Ind ., and Ma· rllyn Beall, Columbus; three brothers. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; David Brewer, Portland, and Kenneth Brewer, Columbus: several nieces and nephews and one aunt. Ruby Frederick, Westerville. Funeral services wlll be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Fun· era! Home with the Rev. Mark F lynn otflclatlng. Burial wlll be tnt stlversvllle Cemetery . Friends may call a t the funeral home after7 p.m . this evening. Sybil Kittle Mrs. Sybil McCoy Klltle, formerly of Middleport , di ed i\prill2 attht• St. Mary's Mt•(_!J ral Ct·nter at Knoxville. Tenn . Mrs. K1tllt· was reared in Mid· dleport anti grcnluatl•d from Mid· dlepurt H1 gh Sdwol 111 1936 . She at tended Oll1<1 l:nl\-ers1ty and then maiTJed Roger Kittle, Gloustl'r . Mr. and Mr,. K1tlle llved in Glouster most of the1r marned life but two years ag o mo ved to Fa ttiield Glade. Tenn . Sur vJVJil g ore ht.' r husband, Roger : two children. Michael of Decatur. Ala ., and Mrs . Carl 1Helen ! JustiS of Fa1tiield Glade, and four grandchildren . Mrs. Kitlll' was a daughter of the l<.ile Mr. e~nd Mrs. Frank McCoy and 111 de<-~lh by two brothers. Hu ~ h Mark . St>rv1 ces wert' held at Glouster . l. ·-r "' ~~ SALE ..... Sale '11.19 Sale '15.19 Sale '19.19 ..... Sale '27.19 /\, READY MADE Vei .30,No.262 DRAPERIES Short gowns, pajamas. long gowns, lon g robes and baby dolls in te rry , knit a nd poly/cotton. daughter, Lois Jean Hoffman Sayre, MaS()n; cine S()n, John Wayne Hoffman. Mt. Alto: one brother, Dale Hoffman. Letan and two grandchildren . He Is preeeded In death by tJu·ee $500 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS SPORTSWEAR Weekend sale of qual;·y extra St 7C sport swear by Lady Dev on. Tr tSSt' s Woman . Dotty Mann and A ndrea Sport s b":~~;~~~ services will be held to- BOOT SHOP morrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. RPv. Joe Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO FOR SUMMER FUN BRIGHT PASTELS •Red Eye for Sizes A, B. C, and D. Coat style top , ad justable gripper boxer waist bottoms . Patterns and solid colors. Save Friday and Saturday . Ja r kel s, bl ouses. kn11 tops an d blazer s 1n SIH'S 36 lo 46 Skirt s, sla cks a net st1orts tn S1zc s 30 to 40 Ohioan f~und guilty of murder TITUSVILLE. Fla. -A 22-year-old Ohio man has been convicted of first-degree murder In what defense attorneys described as a S<>domasochistlc homosexual act. Edward R. Cohen was convicted Wednesday of kUling Gary Lee Graves, a Patrick Air Force Base captain. on Christmas Eve. The 12-member jury ruled against Cohen after tour hours of deliberations. Graves, 36, had been found In his Indian Harbour Beach apartment, nude. with his wrists and ankles bound to his bed with strips of cloth. An autopsy determined he had been strangled to death. Cohen said he "sort of snapped" during a sexual session. and started having bad memories of the abuse he received as a child. He strangled Graves with a blow dryer cord. $lQ49 Sale $11.20 Sale $16.80 Sale $21.60 Sale $28.00 Sale $33.60 Little Boys' COVINGTON, Ky. - Attorneys for victims of the 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club tire have appealed a verdict clearing an air conditionlng,lnstaller of liability. Attorneys have tiled a motion In Campbell Circuit Court asking tor either another trial or a judgment for the fire victims. A jury deliberated six hours before returning Its verdict Aprti 8 exonerating R.ash-SavWe-Crawford Inc. The Cincinnati firm was the sole defendant In a trial that ended scheduled court action from the May 28, 1977, fire that kllled 165 people and Injured 116 others. Big selection of styles and col · ors in size 6 to 20. Included are terry, kt'lits. cation twills, fleece knit s, poly/cotton blends. and blu e denims . S ummer weight knits and poly /co tton blends. 2 pi ece se ts. Long and s hort pant le ngths. REG. '9.00 REG. '10.00 REG. 111.00 Attorneys appeal fire verdict BOYS' SHORTS PAJAMA SALE BOYS 15.95 SHORTS BOYS '6.95 SHORTS BOYS '7.95 SHORTS BOYS '8.95 SHORTS SALE '7.19 SALE '7.99 SALE '8.79 Juniors 4.47 '5.27 1 5.97 '6.77 1 Nation goes to DST Sunday w ASHlNGTON - David Todd Is the caretaker of 800 museum clocks: but like many people he has trouble remembering which way to turn when daylight-saving time comes around. For Todd and mllllons of people across America, the moment of truth comes again at 2 a.m. tills Sunday when the nation· except for all or parts of three states- welcomes In another six months of daylight-saving time. Lucklly for Todd, only about a half dozen of the clocks at the SrnJ!hwnlan's National Museum ot American History are kept operating. So his chore wW not be difficult - not like when he worked at an Engilsh antique clock shop a few years back and had to re-set 75 to 100 clocks twice a year because of Britain's "summer time." MEN'S BLUE DENIM •Aileen for Missy FASHION JEANS •Devon for Missy All are pre·washed . Good se l ec tion of styl es - including str etch jeans with lycra . Waist sizes 27 to 36. Stra igh t legs and boot flar e. Layaway now selection is good! · Sheriff James J. Proffit! advised that tile two prisoners transported Thursday makes a total of 25 prisoners that have been transported to state penal facUlties since,. the first of the year compared to 14 tor tile same time period In 1981. The total number of priS()ners transported In 1!ID totaled 32. ON LEE 818 OVERALLS DAN'S J;;,1-- Men's fuller cu t fashion jeans (Stzes.. to 50) incl ud ed in th e sa le ...,. while Men's $19.95 Fashion Jeans Men's $21.95 Fashion Jeans Men's $22 .95 Fashion Jeans Men's $29.95 Fashion Jeans .. $16.15 LLOYD 1•. SUMMER FURNITURE SALE CBS refuses Reagan equal time F amous quality Lloyd Fiber· c raft furniture . Featuring the · com fortable spring base chairs. WASHlNGTON -CBS News Is refusing to give the Reagan adrnlnlstralon 30 minutes of air time to rebut a TV program that White House officials say hit "below the belt" In attempting to Ulustrate tbe effects ofPresldent Reagan's budget policies on three famWes. Reagan was described as feeling that CBS did not portray fairly his administration's work In the one-hour show Wednesday night. But the president did not display any anger about the program when he dlscusssed It w1th aides Thursday morlnlng, said White House sources, who asked to remain anonymous. .. $17.75 .. $18.55 .. $24.25 Reg. $79.95low Back Spring Base Chai( . . . Sale $68.00 Re~ $93.00 High Back Spring Base Chair . . . Sale $79.00 Reg. $199.9~ 2 Seat Glider ........... Sale Sl69.00 Re~ $179.95 Sprincllase loonger ...... Sale $153.00 Reg. $244.95 Lawn Swing . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $208.00 All SOFT DRINKS 30¢ -45¢ -,60¢ FRIDAY sPECIAL sATURDAY SPECIAL MILKSHAKES ONLY 69¢ BARBECUE SANDWI.CH WITH FRIES 99¢ lfz PRICE SALE SERTA BEDDING SPECIAL Famous Serta quality - firm support. Reg. $339.00 Twin Set Sale '169.95 Reg. 5439.90 Full Set. TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S $1 50 DRESS SOCKS Our popular Springfoot men's dress socks. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Big selection of colors. Bulky knit orion or bani on panel. Ing out of a serious recession . · Price changes In the Producer Price Indcx often point to what wUJ happen to retail prices. The CP l. however. checks for a broader range of cos ts . Jn clud· lng those for housing and medical can:'. In all the unadjusted Consumer Price Index stood at 283.l ln March, meaning that goods costing $10 In 1967 would have cost $28.10 last month . entinel MEN'S $11.95 SALE WARM-UP JACKETS GUITAR STRINGS 100% nyion with iight Two day sale of guitar and banjo string sets. lining - · snap front-2 pockets, raglan should· ers. S0I id colors in sizes S, M, L artd XL . · Limited quantity. Ideal for spri.ng and summer wear. Castro .anguishes U.S. offer WASHINGTON- Cuban President Fidel Castro Is agonizing over an otrer from tile United States to sever his bonds with tile Soviet Union and ally Cuba w1th the West, Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. has told an audience of business executives. Halg told the group that the United States has let Castro know that tbe option of a tie to the United States ls open to hlm. The United States knows that Castro Is anguishing, the secretary added. Halg said he hoped that Castro might accept the offer If he gets the wisdom to do so and Is not too ldeQloglcally committed to do so. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 625. In the sennlweekly "Pick 4'" galne, the winning number was 9401. The lottery reRQrted earnings of $600,721 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $980,817.50, while holders ·of winning tickets are entitled to share $376,496.50, lottery officials said. Quality makes like Fen- , . der, Gibson, D' Addario Martin and Black Diamond. Reg. '5.50 Sale 14.69 Reg. 17.50 . • Sale '6.39 Reg. '8.95 . . Sale 17.59 Reg. 111.95 Sale 110.19 .Sale '219.95 Reg. 5509.90 Queen Set Selle '254.95 Weather forecast Clear tonight. Lows 37-42. Winds light and variable. Saturday, sunny. Highs 70-711: ~-----.--~ ------~~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILl. 8 - SATURDAY TILL 5 .• .ELBERFEtDS IN POMEROY Phillip Downing, the man who has conlessed to "negligent homicide" In connection w1th the shooting of Craig H. Fisher In the Skyllne Lanes bowllng alley last July 28, testified Thursda y afternoon In Gallla County Common Pleas Court he "believes" Alvin Mitchum told him to hide the gun which shot Fisher. "It was a freaky night," Downing said. Downing's testimony as the final prosecution w1tness came during the second full day of Mitchum's trial, In which the 38-year-old HJJ. liard resident was originally charged with separate counts of "complicity" alleging negligent homicide, felonious assault and tampering w1th evidence. Deputies transfer 25 prisoners MEN'S $12 .95 EXTRA SIZE OFF drops since early 1976. w,hen the econ om y was com - 1 Section• . 1'2 Page• 15 Cenh A Multimedia 1n( New\poper Prosecution witness said he was told to hide .44 handgun Two Day Sale 1.;::;;;;:;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;.--j 12.4 percent of the previous year and the smallest Increase In four years. j':conomlsts. a lready lowering their Inflat ion projections for 1982, are now predicting consumer prices will rise In the range of 4 percent to 7 percent. At the wholesale level, prices also fell In February and March, marklng the first time since 1976 that those cosl5 had declined two months running . The wholesale Index. formally known as the Labor Department's Producer Price Index for llnlshed goods, fell a seasonally adjusted O.l percPnt In both months. The declines were the first back-to-back In Gallia complicity trial Reduced 20% Reg . $14.00 Reg . $21.00 Reg. $27.00 Reg. $35.00 Reg. $42.00 For Social Security recipients, checks wlll rise 7.4 percent, or $27, In July - unless Congress carries through with a proposed delay, or scrapping, of thP annual cost-of-Uvlng adjustment as a way to trim rhe federal deficit. The average 65-year-old retiree now gets $J79 a month from Social Security. The cost-of-living Increase Is derived from the change In the CPI from the first three months of the preceding year to the first three months of the current year. Last year's 11.2 percent Increase meant an extra $.17 In the average retired worker's monthly check . The monthly CPI last fell In August 1965, when It tumbled a seaS()nally adjusted 0.1 percent, according to Labor Department data. Not since November 1953 have consumer prices taken such a s harp tumble. In that month, the Index was off 0.4 percent. Infiatlon rose a seasonally a djus ted 0.2 percent In January and 0.3 percent In February. For all of 1981, the Index rose 8.9 percent , under the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 23, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 Our e ntire stock of ready made drapes - patterns a nd so lid co lor s. 63, 72 and 84 inch leng ths . Le t us he lp you with yo ur se lec tion . Reg. '7 .00 . . . Sale 15.59 Reg. 110.00 . . . Sale 17.99 Reg. '13.00 Sale '10.39 1 Reg. 16.00 Sale '12.79 Arthur Singer. 84. Toledo, who died Saturday, was preceded In death In addition to his wife, Cora a nd one son, James. a sister, Susie Birch . Other survivors Include Mrs. Eva Hollon and Mrs. Opal Hollon of Chester. changes: -Gasoline prices fell 4 percent, the most since these costs were first recorded monthly by the depart. ment In 1967, to help bring down overall transportation costs 1 percent. March marked the third straight month these costs have fallen. -Housing costs fell 0.3 percent, partly a reflection of a 1.3 percent drop In mortgage Interest rates and a 0.4 percent decllne In home prices themselves. In the preceding month, hous ing costs overall had risen 0.4 percent. -Food and beverage prices dropped 0.3 percent, reversing the 0.6 percent gain of February. -Medical care costs, posting the only substantial gain In March, rose 1 percent, up from the0.7 percent Increase of February. All the Increases are adjusted for normal seasonal variations. For the first three months of the year,lnflatlon rose a small 1 percent, the lowest quaarterly gain since 1965, today's report said. The Daily \~ r Wllllam Paul Hottman, 57, Letan. died dead on arrival at Pleasant Val ley Hos pital y es t erday morning. Born March 13. 1925ln Letan. he was the so n of the late William Rl· ley Hoffman a nd Augusta Elizabeth Smit h Hoffman. He was a World War II veteran. a member of the Point Pleasant VF"W and worked for the United Mine Workers for 20 years. Survlng are hls wtle, Alma Belle Herdman Hoffman, Letan: one ' WASHINGTON tAP) -Consumer prices. down for the first time since 1965 and the most since 1953, fell at an annual rate of 3.3 percent last month, the government reported today. Plummeting gaS()llne prices, posting their sharpest drop on record. led the decline. The persistent recession and the worldwide oU glut were responsible. Today's Labor Department announcement means that checks for the nation's 36 million Social Security recipients should rise an average of $27 beginning 1n July. The 0.3 percent seasonally adjusted decline In the March Index further conllrms economists' predlc· tlons that the recession, which has persisted since the summer, Is moderating the spiral of Increasing prices. If prices fell for 12 straight months at March's rate, the yearly decline would be 3.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the Labor Department Is based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes publlc. Specifically, the department reported these price SAUl GIRLS' PAJAMAS AND GOWNS List survivol"8 William P. Hoffman Reg. '14.00 Reg. '19.00 Reg. '24.00 Reg. '34.00 I 7 to 9 ru rL ltm Jg ht. ""d SALE PAJAMA SALE Louise Brewer, 65, Portland, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brewer was preceded In death by her step-father, Allen Brt'wer and one grandS()n, Ryan Beegle. SurvJvmg an• two daughters, H. Jean Holm11n of Sagulaw, and Gladys H. Ba rnell , Columbus: two sons. Paul of Kaletrnazoo, Mtch.. CJnd Geuq..; l' E . Ho!Jncu1 , Syrac use: se ven g randchildn·n and fnur greJlgrandrhtldrt'll Scrvin·s wdl bt• lleld at 1 p.rn . F'ndt:ty i:Jl thl' F.wn1g Funeral Home . Bunal inll bt• 111 Oak Gruvc was al so pren.•ded SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE LADIES Huhnan, and a son, Raymund. Sht• was a tllt'lllber of the United Methothst Church . Consumer prices down 3.3 percent ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Area deaths funerCjl hnlllt' f rom Thunday, April 22, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .. .... '' FJtended Oblo Forecut Sullday,lbroulll ~ . Flllr !luaday.I!Mwera poeilb!e MoadaY IIIII Tueiday.HJPaln tbe lllld6 tci low 'lll !iuDday IIIII M11a1!aJ 111111111 tbe lwei" 1101111111881 • TlleldaJ. ~Ill lbe.1id1H81 to 1be low MISuadayaadMoadayllllll In tbe llliP8I' . . to tbe miHIIi ~· ·' •' The felonious assualt charge was dismissed by Judge Richard Rod · erick follo"1ng the presentation of the prosecution's case upon a motion filed by Columbus attorney Ed· win Malek, Mitchum's defense counsel. Roderick said he agreed none of the sta te's testimony showed evidence of "Intent" -an element necessary to establish the charge of "felonious assau lt " during the Incident that led to Fisher's shooting and subsequent death on Aug. 16 In St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . Roderick denied Malek's motions to have the negligent homl· clde a nd tampering with evidence charges dropped . Mitchum was secretly tndlctcd o n those three charges last October. i\ fourth Indi ctment of having a weapon under disability was dropped earller this year. Under questioning from Prosecu· tor Joseph Cain. Downing, 23, also of Hilliard, said he wa s employed at the Skylinl' to clean up. tend to the bowling alley and do "a little bit of eve rything ." He said on the night ot the sho Jling he was working when th e regularly sch"'lu lcd man was on vacation . He said he first saw the .44c allber Magnum handgun !dent!· fiPd as thr one used In th e Inc ident when Mitchum brought It Into the bowling alley from the trunk of his car. where he usually kept it. Down1 ( ·onll!lUL'd o 11 pa ~ t · Bt Social Security recipients will. get raise WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security benefits wW rise by 7.4 percent In July, putting an average $27 a month extra In the checks of newly retired 65-year-olds, the government said today. The automatic annual Increase, pegged to the boost In the Consumer Price Index announced today, could be In jeopardy If the White House and Congress carry out suggestions to delay or deny the Social Security Increase as part of an overall plan to trim tile federal deficit below $100 bllllon In flscal1983. Since 1975. Social Securicy benefIts have been linked to the Consumer Price Index and have risen 68 percent In that period. The 7.4 percent hike w1ll add to that Increase. From 1978 to 1981, workers' wages went up slower than Inflation . The Social Security Administration said the latest cost-of-Uvlng Increase wW cost the trust funds $11.3 bllllon In the year ahead. Social Security now pays out more than $12 bllllon a month and $140 bUUon a year. The maximum benefit for a 65year-old person rettring this year will jump by $50, from $679 to $729 a month. The average benefit for an elderly couple wW climb by $47, from $648 to $695. Supplemental Security Income welfare benefits al5() wlll go up 7.4 percent for 4 mUllan aged, blind or disabled poor people. The maxi· mum for an Individual would rise by nearly $2U to $284.30. And the maximum for couples would cllmb by more than $29 to $426.40. While tllere has been talk of holdIng back or reducing the Social Security Increase, congressional negotiators have said It Is likely thai SSI recipients would get their full Increase. The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries can take comfort from the likellllood that Congress wlll be extremely reluctant to tamper with their Increase In an election year. Congress voted In 1972 to build the automatic cost-of-Uvln g hikes Into the system stanlng In 1975. Since 1978. beneficiaries' checks have risen 37 percent while the average worker's wages went up only 25 percent. White House officials and congressional leaders working on ways to trim President Reagan's budget have one proposal that would put a4 percent capon cost-of· living hikes, delay them until Oc· tober and then pay no more than 4 percent at 15-month Interva ls. That would save $46 bilJJon In Social Security alone between fiscal 1983 and 1985. accord ing to the House Select Committee on Agtng. Sen. Pete \ '. Domenicl. R -1' M.. c halrman of the Senate Budget Committee. has proposed a freeze this year on the cost-of -li ving hike and then a limit on future hikes to 3 percent less than the CPl. --Following 2 grafs embargoed for 10:30 a .m . EST Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla .. chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging, today charged that proposal being considered by the White House and congressional budget negotlators would cost the average be neficiary S130 during 1982, more than Sl.OOO by 1987 and nearly $9,000 by 1990. "The va lue of his benefits would be steadily eroded until they are worth only 77 percent of what they are today," charged Pepper. " ... It Is unconscionable to require these people to further lighten their belts ." Meigs band director submits resignation Douglas M. Hill, director of the Meigs High School Band for the past two years, has resigned his post effective June 30. HUt's resignation was sent Thursday by certified mall to Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morris following a meeting ot the district's board of education Tuesday night. At tllat meeting, Hill was singled out from a list ot numerous certified personnel being given contracts then the board agreed to discuss' Hill In executive session. Alter that executive session, the board gave Hill a two year .:ontract as a teacher, but did not give him a supplemental contract to serve as band director tor the next year. HUI, who was present at Tuesday night's bol\rd meeting, Indicated he had no• prior knowledge from any board member about any proNem with the band. "I am still not sure of any problem". HW commented Thursday. In writing Friday morning to The Dally Sentinel, HW had the followIng, In part, to say: ''Purpose of this letter Is to Inform the commlinlty of my decision to resign as Director of Instrumen· tal Music of tl!e Meigs Local School ptstrlct etrectlvl! June 30r l.lll2. I ar· rived at this decision after careful deliberation of the present situation and after ·a thOI .arnlnatlon of the program's potent,lal for success. "I want to express my sincere appreciation to James Diehl, Meigs High Sehool Principal, for his suppon, advice and friendship during my stay In Meigs County. I want to thank my friends In the community and the stude nts who have worked hard In our band program. I wish all of you well." Hill was employed two years ago to replace Randy and Allan Hunt WELL - Meigs 'J unior High Scllool vocal students did weD In the recent solo and ensemble competition held at Oblo Uolvenilty In Atheu. Pictured with their Instructor, Ed Harkless at tbe plano, are the participating students, from · the left, Darla Norris, III ·.vho served the junior and senior high schools. During the past two years, Hill has been In the director's post with a pan time band assistant. grade; Cheryl Roush, III; Kevin Mowery, II: Regina Walls, III; Sherry Wilson, II; Susan Arnold, II; Anita ,Smith, II; Amy Holder, II; Jeff Arnold, II: Lois Eblin. II. Daphne Dillard, not pictured, rereived a 1. 1 is a superior rating; Ills excellent, and III is good: �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 'C ommentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Reds end Braves win streak Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frida , A 'I 23, 1982 ATLANTA (AP)- It's a one-day jump from the hunted to the hunter for the Atlanta Braves now that their record-setting 13-game win· nlng streak has ended. "It's Interesting that we have a chance to start being a spotler now," Manager Joe Torre said Thursday night after the Cincinnati Reds handed the Braves their first setback of the 1982 season. 2-1 behind the strong slx·hlt pitching of Bruce Berenyt, 3-1, and Tom Hume . "We've got a team with eight straight victories coming In now," Torre said, alluding to the start of a three-game series tonight with the red-hot San Diego Padres, 31h games off Atlanta's pace In the Na. tiona! League West race. Atlanta had a number of chances to keep the streak allve against the struggling Reds, who snapped a three-ga me losing string. The Braves stranded 10 base runners, Including five In the final three lnnlngs. Berenyl scattered five hits before leaving wtth one down and the bases loaded tn the seventh. Hume, who claimed his third save, retired the first two batters he raced to quell that threat and also got out of a jam tn the eight when Bob Horner Before you sayiiL_n_·_o_._••_____w_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_kl_ey_l_r. The Daily Sentinel Il l I ""'I '-lro ' I l'u riJ t [ul , llhll • ,-,li b 11 · '1'1 2- ~ IIJ· \ttil· ll IO lilt 1"\ll· tl t ' I HI I HI· \ll'lf,..,. \1\\0'\ \HI\ l 'u loJ t,lu ·t · PATWHITEIJE,\11 11011 fiOEFLI!'fl I ·•·tu ra ll\l.ut .t~· · r 1M I.E IIOTHI;I':II, Jll. \o ·11, hltlnr \ \II- \1111· I< nl I ho ' "'H t.tlo tl l'r•·' ' · lnl.trul ll;tth l'ro·" '' ' ·' "' wltull ami llw \nit fll ;w \t •14 , jJ:t p• · t l' uhlr, f~t · r , ' ''"' t,lltnu I.FlT I· H.,ltltll'l'\111'\aro •••lou moll rhol , huultllwlt-, ,l h<~n:IOO\\unhlnn~ ,\II lt•l\o·r, :tn· 'llhj< • I l•• o • tltltn ~ .tntl mu ' l lw • tl!t tt ·d \\tlh ll illll t ', mltln·'' untl lo·lt' jtiHtltt· numh• ·t \, un,t l! llnllo llo· r, "lillw jtuhlt , ht ·tl Lt ·llt'r ' ,h,.uhl l~o · tuj!ntlll la,lt' . ;uhln·'' lllj.! "'ll''' n ulpt •r, .. n;tltlll·, As Laurel goes... Trend·st'tt1ng New Hampsh1n..• and Ven nont have already vo lt•d on the ISS Ue . Petitwn-happy California is gt'lttn g read y lu, with half a million S l gne~turcs backing an 1111liative on the Nuvt'lllbt·r lntllut. Activ1st gro ups e~n• ~e£Jnng up ca111p us tlemonstr{llions, cung re ss i une~l leaders cmd followers ctrt.' takmg 1t senously C:llld it has received whctt a rn ounb to an EC~s l ern Establishment seC~ I of appruvttl in the arlt ck co-etuthnred for the journa l uf the Co un ctl of F'urc1g11 Helat11ms by M(Gt·orgt• Bundy, George Kennan, Rnbert McNamara ctnt!Gerllrt!Snuth. In fact. 1t's suddenl y a publ1sh1n~ event, the subject uf newsmage~zilll' cover sturtl'S ;;and a half-dtw•n Jll'W books 111 the last few Wt'ek s alone . Su rnuch for the lllCIIIlltne Cldl\'ll y. Whtlc lht• 1ssue ma y be nt·ws, tlw palternts fl:lnullar . But how dues i:ll'tllnm un1ty uff t!ll' bl•aten news track feel about it., l.aur L•l, Montaua, fur an exct 111ple '? Pretty much like all of tht• abm'l', 011the l'\'ltlelll'l' of a resulutwn tlw town's Democrats s ubr rutted to tht' stalL' party organtzattun l'alllng upon Muntanc!'s congress1ona I delegatwn to oppose l'01lllll uel1 proliferation of nuclear ann:;. What makes t11rs worth L'utnrn t·ntlng upon is the ktnd of a town l..aurel is. Located a few IIHies dnwn Intt•rslak 90 from Montana 's bi~ city , Billini!S. Laurel IS ct re:11lrua d a nd rt'fimng l'l'lller !hell is lttrgely blue collar and enltrely lllHlOJ\Sl'f\Sl' . " It 1s not il nty of t\dtdC:Is Jtlwrals." ctllnrm•nLs Huger Clawson uf thl' 0ti]lllj.!S C.cm. .·lt e, frolll whose rttTOUII { uf lht• SltUa(ltJil we wt!Jnow prt)l'l'ed to Tilt' roPf appt•ars to he falling tn on thL' rnat\t'r of ddellsl' expe nditures. W1lh111 c1 24-hour perind . Sen. Barry C:t ll dwalt•r was publlt 'ly s u g~t'S illl l! tilat tlw marrufal'lun•rs art' profllt'l'l'lllC front ;.tl'!lls sales by, for 111slann· 1Senator Goldwall'r ).!aVl' :-.t·nr{-1] t.'X<ttnplest, lrtpling tilt.' tvst 11[ ;-1L111k . 11r a ft ~ lllt'J' plcllll'. Several Ullti fPrllll'r t'lltlgl'l' ..; S IIIl'll l'tlll)..! fl 'SSIII l'll <JI'l' QUilled Ill a l'liUIHi· up :-. t nr~· 111 Till' Nl'w York Tillll'S expn·ssirrg Sllllh'tlllng near tu pilrrk Ill lilt· l'ilan,.: t· in public tnnod . " II w;ts only ; 1 yt•ar ~~ ~~~ that t'\Trynnt• was supportin g a bu ildup 111 dl'ft'IIS!'." St'n. Oan Quayk, H· lll . . says. " No\\ 111 llllt' year. one Yt'ar·, I ill' {-ldllll lll:-.tr;t\t tltl has ~ l\ 'l'lllht: ttnprt·ssll!Jl that tire PL•ntagnn ts S<:H'I'tlsand .. a11d pt'!lpk dnn 't ltkl' 11." Sv11 .Julrn TnwL·r . H-Tt'xas, llcJs ('OII lt' t)UI fnr Cl $3 billion Pt• nla).!(lll t'UI. wlr1d1 IS llkt· t\drn 1ral Rtcknvt·r t'llllltlll! (ltJt fur ft'Wt'r nucieCJr s ubIII;H'IIlt'. ++r Tt•ddy KPJHH·dy !.'!lilting nut aga tii SI dt'llla gugy . And thenAr(·hbts hnp Haymond HunlhaUSt'll of St·a1tlt· t•xlubr trnlllstr cally cuts lllll'lialf of lits tllt'tllrtt' ta x. Ill proll'St aga111s\ nul'it '<ll' war . I wonder why I ill' b1sllop dot•s rr'lrul down one- half nn hoi~ water. 1n prult'sl aga inst lfto II'' t\lllht•st' tlatanecd to bt' dealt with al sn tllt' lt•n).! th, but here are the prt!1! 'tpi11 p!ltnts It I kt•t.•p in1mnd : I l Odt'llSl' St'LTelar~ Caspar Wt·t nhn l.' tT Jlt't'tb !11 t· nu nc tot e 111ore ,·lt·orly u tht• stratL• gy of rear111<-lllll'lll. Tilt' l'rtlll'S l1ave ).!ttl to bt• fprn·d tu dt-'t'ltk whidl of two propusttltlllS tlwy ilrt' prnnarily assl'r ! lll~ . Thl' f1rst IS thCJt tlwy wish tP a\'P id w ;1r. Tllt· ~ t't 'o nd th<:~t they w1 sh tP t't'OilnllltZt' un dl'fl'llSt~ . Mr. l1t ·;t ~ a n's pt•stl ltl ll . ttrelessly n·th' ra lt-d. ts that \Wak countries <ll'l' tilt· tl lll'S that ~o tn wctr, nut so lliUch th\· stn +ll L' ~·tiU illrk s. Wein ~ IJL'J'.I! t'r llltllst·lf llt't·ds Ill st n •ss thl' ]>1 +1111, bul also In t•x pfatll what 11 IS ''X<II'tly thai wt· ;lrt' up In t\t !tilt' t'Xtl't'llllly. ll IS pialll til<:l t m· l'< llll lol lllilkt· up 111 a s tn glt· yt·ar whal we lllallHJ.!L'll tn lnst: in a dozen yt•tt rs. If Wl' don't ~~~for total rear· tnament. then nn what sca le does it 1n~1ke senst' tu ~ o forward " The troubil' w1t il Mr. We1ntw rger's in\ r;tllSII!L'Ill'l' is tha t it encourage.s the condus1on the~ l we are peri lously Wt'"k : tllol" f"1lur e to build that one tiL's! royer this year could lx' llh· farlurt' that brnugh t down th e t>Xl ra whnlt· ht lUSl'. Ht' should, mureoever, t'JH'oura gt' <-1 congressional cmnlllltll'l' to lllQUirt· IIllo tht.' l'har~es or prufttt•t• ring . If thts is gmn g on Lht! publlt· ha s lhl• ri ght to know il and to blow tlw whtstlt•. 2) The ad nltmstratiun net·tl.s tn stn'ss that rt1s lngil'i:llly inl'nnsistent I n oppost' tc.wt it'iJI reanncunent and nuder nsk . Thl' purpose of bui iLitng up our t'Oil\'l'tltional mrlita ry Is to penuit us to USl' nun-nuclear means 111 order to make an indispensa bl t· pnmt. For 1nstanL'l', if th e Snv iet Navy wert• tn attempt to l'lost• th e Str"it of Honnuz. there would bt• nuclear rtnd non·n udear WHY~ tu prt.'vent lh 1s. <Jnd tlw prderellL'l' of all ciVIl ized men i!-i fur the nunnuclear alternative. ll is much less expt•nsive to produn·llydrogen bombs them to product' fighter planes. If tht' proposttl is tn ann sufflt'Jt• ntly to prt•wnl lh t• Soviet Un ion from hCi ving its way in the M1dtlle East, or 111 F.unlpt•, an d at the same lime to avo td the nucl ~a r weapon, then it i ~ logical tn support rea rmalllt'lll. Nnt 111any 11f the crit ics of rectnnamt·nt wou ld bt' wi lling, in till' t•venl !lf a Snv1l'l nffL'llsivt' 111 the Midd le East. lo say ei tlll'r : "I "SurTl'nder:· or b1 " Th reaten them wtth the bornb." 3 l As for 1\w bishop, the loost•lllinded Wt' havt' always w1th us. In tilt' fi rst pll:lt'l', if lw were to dt"tlud from Ius tll t' tHn l' l<lx the cost of IIWilufadurin~ nul'iear bontbs, he would deduct not 50 percent but 3 pt.'ITl'lll. If lw dnt'sn't want to make the distinetion, then let hill1 say once and for ~:tll that he is in favor of surrerH.k rin).! In the Sov iet Union ratlwr than fightin g. We shnuld all n·spel'l thl' l'tlllscience of the panfisls, p"rlirulm·ly thnse who haw survivl'd a strl'lch nf Gul ag. ThL' b1shop tines owe his flock a dt•d;ualron on th 1s point. 4l There t.s Hill' matter in which 111\Jst of America jnined in resl'nti ng, and that is tlw relCitive failure of solllt' nf our ctllies to do the ir s hcm:~; and arnun).! tllL'Sl', Japan stands out. A det'la ration on thl' duttes of JapHn "' jus! this llHllllent would hugely help ou t. Mt•e~nwtlile, Mr. Reagan llt't'tls to t·ontir,nlt' to stress that till' pearen1aker.-~ are the strong. of IIIUSdt•sas wl'il as nf hea rt. .. "Tilr tlldll who bdd tii(IUtlls ttw flag, rnoth.er. app le pre or tht• AFirCIO in the Caboose ur Sonny O'Day's rn J.cnrrel rm ~ ht drink l1rs bet•r at home for till' nl'X I twn weeks whtle nurs ing bumps the~ I havl' Clppea red a ll over hrs head." Gi ven that L'OIIllllunrly llllnd-sl'l. tbt' antr- nukt' rcsoluti un eannnt bl' d1 S111ised as a wh1111. ·' J.r~ur el Democrats - nnlj.!l\l'll to g1ddy new puliticill trerHJs - are expn'ssmg il grass rou ts fea r that none of tilt' country' s problems. not the thn·al tu till' ell\'tromnent nor the srckrwss uf lhl' ecun1)111y. will be sulvl•d if tlw globe rs vr~porrzcd." And not only Laurel Denwcrah . Tiletr call fu1· a nuclear freeze proved tu bl• " the hotll'St tlt'lll on tlw agenda" at a slalt' policy conferenn·. CICiwson repnrts. " Then• an· men 111 WasiHngtun." sa1d tl.s sponsor, Sttttl' Sen . Chct Blctylock , " wlluthtnk Wl' ran win a war that willlt'ave nothing behmtl but tlw ~ ras..-; and the tnst·d s." " Most dwen·d. thou gh StliiH: I..! I'Utllbled ." Clawson ronl1nues, " but aflt•rwartls. DeliliUTats pour,•d c~1sh tnlo thl' p<Jrt y's coffers. An 1dea that profttabll' wt\1 not be l'orrwrcd b~' Htlt' part y. RepublicC~n dtJVt's will be s ltl J! IIl~ tilt' SillllL' so ng soon ." Mt·anwhtle. bal'k 111 Was hin gt on an rtduumstrctlwn th<Jl lla ~ bl't'n l<lken unaware C:llld abCJck by tht' dJllHluclt-ctr lnuveJm•nl is lrytn g to l'IJ Jrte tu ter111s wt lh tL With Sl'crelc:iry nf Stalt· Alexli:lnder Hal l! as till' ptltnl man protem. it is respnndmg to Senators Kennedy and Hrtlflt.:ltl. MrtcNarnara and company and t\tl1dtts liberals w1lil ar ~ u nH:nts on the finl' ptHnts o£ nuriL•ar s trttll'gy. But 11 wuuld be a IIIJ.'i takt· to tl1111k that the argume nt 1s unl y wtlh the111. There an• alsntlll' l .<i Urt..'is - tt n awfulltll of theJn out there in lltHltmsense Arnerrra . evening in a non· lettgue baseba ll contest. Federal Hocking is now 4-10 overall. wh1le E"stern cllngs to "n 8· 5 overall rMrk. Federal pl"tes all the runs 11 needed in the first round when Glass singled, went to second on a sacrifice, then roUe home on a Jay Green hit. In the third fr"me. the Berry's World I verge of a fuU -scale war. Former President Jimmy Carter ts clamorIng for more forceful U.S. diplomacy, and Israel Is wtnnlng little praise for yielding the Sinal buffer and taking rnlUtary rtsks In the In· teres! of peace. What should be a first step toward an overall settlement, reduc· lng the danger of another Middle East war, Is to most ofthe world a trivial event. Jordan, Saudi Arabia business. 1981, "n "mount not far b~ low the $284 billion those s"me pct>ple paid th"t ye" r in federal personal income In 1944, the U.S. Supreme Courl ruled th"t the industry was subject (o the feder" l "ntitrust st"tutes applicable to "I most all other forms of federal antitrust laws, freedom from virtu"ll)' " II public oversight "nd Earth. , taxes. - For every dollar paid by (_'U.S ltlmers in ins urance premiums , onl y 5:0 tu 60 cents is returned to Insurance cm npi:)n ies do provtde a them in the form of p"yments on cl"ims they fi le. - Approximately $100 billion of the customers' money is held by property "nd casualty insurance serv1ce to society . But they "re, 111 compan ies in reserve accounts. The effect. fi rms invest th"t money and ea rn substantial income on it - but they seldom share the proceeds with the elients who supplied the capital. All ot)ler major industries in this eountry - including banking, "utomobilcs, petroleum, steel and chemic"ls - are subjected to some form of oversight by the executive and leg islative branches of the federal government. Only the insurance industry is exempt - and it has enough political "clout" to guarantee ihat there will be no serious, sustained ' public examination of how it conducts its a shared·r isk arra ngement by pooling their money. The inordinately high fees charged for that paper-shuffling ser· vice have lMde the industry extr"ordin" ril y wealthy. The National Insura nce Consumer organization, a relati vely new public-interest group based in nearby Alexandria, Va., provides these r ep r ese ntati ve figures : - Amcricw1s pa id more than $240 billion in life, health, property and Other critics say Reagan should have appointed a personal representative to take charge of flagging negotiations over Palestinian autonomy. In this view, delegating the job to Richard Fairbanks', an aide to Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr., Isn't enough to Impress Israel and Egypt to settle their dl!· ferences over the Palestinians. ~----------------------------- cas ualt y msuran ce premiums tn glorified derks a nd · ac- lion's failure to take a more active role In the Middle East has jeopard· !zed chances for a wtder peace. "There's a tension anti an absence of trust and good will that existed when (Israeli Prime Minis· ter Menachem) Begin and Sadat and I were embracing each other and clasping hands,' ' he told Atlanta newspapers last weekend. "That time Is gone - maybe not permanently." Robert Walters WA!iHINGTUN INEAI- It 's an countants who merely collect and redistribute funds provided by other people - customers willing to enter Today Is Frld"y, Aprll 23, the 113th day of 1982. There are 252 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Apr1123, 1969, a Los Angeles jury ~entenced Sirhan Sirhan to death for the assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy. The sentence later was changed to life In prison. On this date: In 1533, the Cathollc Church declared the marriage of Catherine of Aragon to England's King Henry VIII as void. In 1'192, the French national artthem, "La Marseillaise," was written during the French Revolution. In 1940, more than 200 people died tn a dance hall fire In NatcheZ, Miss. And In 1975, the Vietnam war was declared over a!/ the South Vletna· · mese cabinet resigned, making way for a Communist takeover. Ten years ago: Apollo 16 blasted off from the moon on Its trip back to And yet, Israel and Egypt seem to defy the skeptics and strengthen their eeonomlc, cultural and diplomatic ties. This week, their ambassadors, Moshe Arens of Israel and Ashraf Ghorbal of Egypt, talked optimistically In Interviews here of the two countries eventually drawing as close as the United. States and Canada. Unfortunately, their optimism Is not wtdely shared. Carter, who presided over the hectic 13 days at Camp David In 1978, says the Reagan admlnlstrad~termlned tndustry that consumes 11. 7 pr rce nl nf the nation·s entire disposal inl'Orfll' every year. yet it proUuct's nothmg of va lue e~ nd contnbutes not h1ng to the country's wealth. It 's the insurance business, whi ch t'njoys u specia l cxamption from the we" Ithy petroleum industry. Today in history The three Camp David partners, Israel, Egypt and the Unlted States, by all odds should be taking bows for rr.aklng peace work. In· stead, after Sunday, all three wi ll face new demands -Israel to clear the way for a Palestinian state, Egypt to rejoin Arab ranks. and the United States to aba ndon the Camp David form ula for a nother approach. No risk insurance asseL') more than twice as la rge as "You and your 'Let 's retire to the Falkland Islands. where nothing ever happens'!" and the. rest of the Arab states are maintaining their boycott of peace talks wtth Israel despite the surrender of Sinal. Most Arab governments remain suspicious of Egypt, although less of President Hos nl Mubarak, who Is moving rapidly to mend relations, than they were of his slain predecessor, Anwar Sadat. The pressure ts bulldlng on President Reagan to put heat on Israel to relax Its control over the West Bank of the Jor· dan River and Gaza and give ground In the stalemated negotia· lions over Palestinian autonomy. firicntly "re prevenlt'tl ... from busine~s enterprise. passing a ny nf those savings on to their clients," says NICO President Within a year. however, the industry had succes.fully lobbied Congres. to nullify that judicial dec1s1on tluough passage of a l"w practices are subject to state laws "nd regulations. In practice, too cnntainin g a special antitrust exern· 1979 Genera l Accounting Off1ce report found "se rious short· ption. In 1979, the staff of the Federal Trade Commission produced a report highly critical of life. insurance pricing practices. Within a year, the industry had secured " federal law prohibiting the FTC from conducting any further investigations without the explicit.approyal of Congress. The 1945 law, the McCarrenFerguson Act, contains a provision that specifically allows price-fixing in the retail sale of insurance by authorizing underwriter~ to estabish the amount ail agents (even in· dependents) can char~e for the ser· vices they provide to the public. "Thus, able, aggressive .agents who can market insurance more ef· mcm y s lat e ins ur a nce cornrnJ ssioners are industry pi:iw ns. A l.inescore: Ectstem FH Battenes: M. B"rnh"rt IWPI "nd J"y Green. Allen "nd Leonard . teams MASON - Southern's d1amond men s"w thei r se"soo record drop to were scm·less. althou gh Mike B"rnhart, "fter p1tchlllg several innings er shut out ball the night before in relief, did the same of the industry. " Nn state. hils mean ingf ul disclosure sys t ems where (customers ca n l find out which c~m­ Meter. Lyons. Powell, "nd Layne "d· ded singles. J"y Rees led Southern's hitting with a double and single. Joe Bob Hemsley, Z...ne Beegle, John Porter, Allen P"pc. and Tony Deem each "d· ded smgles. Sout hern hosts Ra venswood tmught 8-5 here Thursday as lhe non-league I .inescure : Wahama W"ham" White Falcons scored "n 11·2 romp over the Tornadoes. Ohio State P"rk D"y will be observed at Forked Run State Park in Me1gs County this Saturday, D. N. (Skip) Smales. park manager, reports. Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes has proclaimed Apnl 24 "t Ohio Golfing event held The ladies of J" y M<tr Gnlf Club had their !"dies d"y on Tuesd"l'· April 20. Thirteen !"dies "!tended the meeting . Prizes were ttwarded for individual efforl' th"t d"y with Pearl Welker "nd M"rgaret Foil rod awarded low gross. Low net went to Joan Childs and low putts to Elizabeth Lohse. The ladi es meet each Tuesday morning at 9 p.m. All lady golfers Me cor· dially invited to participate each week. will be special ceremonies frum 1 lo 3 p.m. at Forked Run and open house wi ll be observed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Speci"l feat ures will be held at Forked Run State P"rk from 1 to 1:30 p.m. at the p"rk office; from 1:40 to 2 p.m. in the concession area and frbm 2: 10p.m. to 3 p.m. in the rent-a-camp area . The Division of Parks and Kecreation is providing families with the opportunity to experience tent cam ping at Forked Run and other pa rks in an easy, inexpensive and enjoyable way . The program is called rent-a-camp. • For $12 or less per night - $ 10 .~ "t Forked run - a family can ex· perience camping and the ex· citement of it. A 10xl2 foot lodgetype tent is already set up on a required The names of Coach Melvin and players J . J . La wren· ce and Ron nie Wagner were mistakenly ornilled froll1 " recent article on the Portland Elementary basketball banquet. La~re ncc WHY PAY MORE? K~~8~~;~~~:~ Me+(}'>. ..... . ......... ;o~}~~~;?, ~~~~r . ,. . ,. . . . ,,. . . . ~ 419 5 SPRING SAVINGS t-.;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;~~~~~~~~;;~ M 4. 5 JJO HIGH PRICES Smt ih . MetQ~ . 45 2: A d k1 n~ . Nor th Golll<l, 48 ; Saxton. Kyqer Creek , 48 I . Murr,w, Mc1q~, 48 6. 880 yard run WE'RE DEALING ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK I, Rou st1. Kyqer Creek, Wdham s. Me,q s . Rdfle . Me tq ~, Bower, Mc1gs . 100 meier d"sh - R,plev. Kyger creek 24. Pen; ck. N orlh Gilll,a. 241 : Ends, Mc 1 Q~ 15 8. Fnend, M€1QS, 26 I. Two mtlf' run Raneqilf, Ky ger Creek, II mtn. 6 5 sC>c ; Kennedy , Me+Q 'i. 11 m(n . 26 3 sec , Mere. Kyq er Creek. 12 mtn , Ward . Kyqer m1n . 38 6 sec Mdc relay ~ Me1Q S, 4 mtn . Kyqer Creek, 4 mtn , 1'} Sf'C ; North Gal l•a, 4mln ., 16sec Sho t pu I - As ~1ley. Me1Q ~ 45 91 ; • Kcmper, Nor th Gnl l t ~l. 44 II . Halfhill, Kyq er Creek. 43 7. Wauqh , Kyqcr Creek , 40 8 Ot SC - WclU(lh, KyqN Creek . 115 71 , ; Bradbury . Ky qcr Creek . 118 1: Hnllhtll, Kyqcr Cr ee k . 11 3 5. Edwards, Mctgs. 104 6 Lonq ;ump Pen 1c k. North Ga ll ia, 70 )1 J: Scott . Me1g~ 17 J . 1an nnr ellt , Me1qs, 17 l 1 -1, Bower. Mc1gs 17 1 Htqh )Ump Blunt . Me1C 1S. 5 . : . Morqc'ln , Kyqer Creek . S 1. EildS, Meiqs, 52 : Mayes, North Gil l Ita , 52 0 WE ARE SHOOTJ NG DOWN .... lannarcll ,, Mr,qs, yard low hurdle INC ' 56 5: Moore, Kyqer Crcck. 58 9. : e~nn, Me!gS. 58 9. Geyer. Me1q~. Creek. 12 on weekends. DALE R. SANDERS-General Manager "ALL FORD PRODUCT WARRANTIES WILL BE HONORED" Hunter. it t'<llllcs to life insurance, WE OFFER: it's even worse," he add s. " You ca n- T. w1ndow. F &R Ma ts, 0 E. Guards, Air co nd .. p1n st rtpc , w1r c wheels, quartz c lock, AM/ FM /S tereo. body side moldtnqs . l+qh t Jades ton e exter io r , light Jad es tone in terio r LIST PRICE ••. 9599.27 DISCOUNT •.. 820.03 24 $ P215/758 · 14 P2 17 8·14 P21 S/758· 15 P22S/758· 15 P23S/758· 15 42.95 44.95 42.95 44 .95 46.95 CUTLASS CPE. T windows, F&R mats, O.E guards, Landau roof. a1r cond. BS molding, pin s tr 1pe. till wheel, Con. Grp ., AM/FM/ Stereo. super stock wheels, digital c lock, sandston e be 1ge, sa ndston e v1ny l bench 1 LIST PRICE ••• 10,556.10 DISCOUNT ••• 1 1.10 REGENCY BROUGHAM rec lintng sea t, pa ss. mr~nua1 . p trunk, f&r mats, guards, pulse wiper. rear wtndow dctoq ger, Air co nd .. litter containe r , ILM . vanlly m1rrors, p str1pe, fuel line and engine block hea ter, c. control, V 8 dtcscl. p an ten na, fir emist Pnt . Reminder pkg . Dark brown F1rCm1 s t Snnd 6 way stone Cloth Bench. LIST PR1CE .•• 111,014.77 D1SC:~~~914 •BODY SHOP- PAINT AND BODY ~ORK •A FULL LINE PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT •A FINE LINE OF NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS CIERA lS S/ Seats, T . windows. 1/ r mats, b/ s molding , d/e guards. a;r cond., s/ s mirrors, pin stripe, tilf wheel, SI S wheels, con . grp._, Am/Fm/Stereo. R/S speakers, Sandstone metali c. Sandstone We invite you' to stop by and meet Dale and his staff. Dale has been · in the automobile business for 40 years, including dealer· ships -in Athens and Gallipolis. He is looking forward to ineeting you and serv.ing you in a manner to suit your needs. ' ·" interior . LIST PRICE ••• 10,886.27 DISCOUNT... 215.37 • SI·MM POMEROY , OH . 308 E. MAIN ST. GENERAL ,TIRE SAL~S PH. 992-6614 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 . PH. 992·7161 N, 2nd Ave. Midd ·- <lB NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Yes, We Mount and Balance FREE. r w~~rff~~~~~l~~o~~r SJ995 ~~?n~ .~~~.~. ~~~~...................... $1295 PAT HILL FORD, INC. pany offers the best v" luc," says •P-Metric sizing ,, 1 .. ...... . ..... '995 1972 FORD LTD ..... 2 dr .. fu lly eq uip ., good cond . lllll C 440 yard rclny 1895 4 Dr, s tand . 20 3. Hrt ll , Nor WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE MEIGS COUNTY AND THE SURROUNDING AREA WITH SALES AND QUALITY SERVICE. · •Durable full·width fiberglass belt construction ..• MCtQ~. 1 1978 CHEVY CHEVELlE Names omitted gives most cnve ra ge or which com- not get rate-of-return infonnation on the savings portion of your whole life insurance policy. Who would deposit money in a b"nk th"t refused to say what interest rate is paid on s"vings accounts'" 2 Dr .. Auto ., PB, PS . Astrlcy. run3 ~ cc Form,ln North GaOne lIta, mile 5 mm, . Rou sh.. Kyqcr Creck, no l+m e . Kennedy, MrtQS. no The rent-a-(:amp program begins is 1975 AMC MATADOR ............. ........ .............. 1895 Eocls. Mctg:., 1'1 J the second Friday in May "nd lasts through the third Sunday in September. All reserv"tions are lMde by mail "nd "$10 deposit is require-d to hold requested dates. Reservation forms are available by ca lling the park. The re nt-a-camp sites are so popular, reservations are limited to seven consecutive days and 4 days in any 30 day period. A two day. stay 2 Dr. HT Auto Run s qood Gn llta . 11 1 100 mcter dcl ~ l' R1plf''( . Kyqrr Crcck. 118. Moore. Kyq cr (r f'ck. l? ?. Pcn•ck . North Gal lt n. 12 3. wooden platform along with a 12 foot squ"re dining fly sheltering a picnic table. The large tent comfortably sleeps four "dulls or two ad ul ts and three children. Other equipment provided includes two cots, two six· root foam sleeping pads, " GO-quart cooler, a two-burner propane stove, lantern , fire ring with grill , fire ex· ting uisher. throw '""!, broom "nd dust pan . minimum 2 dr, HT , Auto ., PB, P S, A,r . lh fith. "nd Zuspan. Porter iLPt. Beegle, and J"Y Rees. St"te Park Day because of interest and p"st support of the parks. There 1977 FORD LTD ................. ........................ 11795 17 7. Pr1ddy, Nor ttr Gnlllrl , 101 . Murray , 000 100 1- 2 7 :1 Batteries : Van Meter\ WP) , Davis Atr , qood cond 2 Dr . Clu to, PB . P S SCC 120 vnrd h1gt1 hur c l e PS , 1976 AMC MATADOR .......................................... 11295 Two mile relay MetQS. 10 m1n Nort h Gillllr+ , 10 m1n 576 Southern Wahmn" took "nearly 1.{) lead in the first. then ticked the bo"rd for three more in the third for a 4.{) lead. Southern dented the bo"rd with one Au to.. PB , J 4 src M e1C!S. MI&RAWiDISIIN 1976 CHM CAPRICE Estate Stationwagon ...... 11895 mile relay. In addition, J oh n Smith 103 2t4 X- 11 12 2 ~GRAVELY ~================~ gained two first pl"ces in the :130 low hurdles and 440 relay . Results were : :State Park Day observance set Saturday at Forked Run pany is cheapest, which t'Oll1pany of· fers the best service, wl1ich pol1ey " Whc~ single, anti Gilland two singles. Van 000 000 0- 0 4 2 103 000 X- 4 7,2 corninJ!s" in tht' slates' regu lations , Ftve years ago: The Ethiopian government closed U.S. offices throughout that countly and expelled Americans there In response to a cutoff of : u.s. ,military ald. One year ago: Federal regulators agreed to allow federally chartered : savings and Joan lnStltutlons to charge adjustable Interest rates on mortgages. a singles by Glass. Green "nd an RBI single by Mike Barnhart. A Russell sacrifice plated "nother FH run, while the third came home following an error From the third inning on both J . Robert Hunte r , a fonner Federal Insurance administrator. In theory, insura nc e compan y Eastern pl"ys at Miller Saturday a lwin bi ll. bet-:inning al noon . 111 drives. WASHINGTON (API - Israel' s final retreat !rum Sinal on Sunday should be prool that peace Is not an Impossible dream In the Middle Easl. But the return of the land to Egypt Is getting scant attention In the Arab world or elsewhere. Instead the focus Is on Lebanon. wtiere Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization may be on the Nick Leonard all lined singles . Pomeroy , Oh . Phone 992 · 2975 New Spr1ng & Summer Hour s Mon. -Fri . 9:00 lo S:OO Saturday 9:00 to I :00 1975 OLDS OMEGA ..................................... 1695 recently aga inst Kyger Creek and North Gallia. Fmal tabulation showed the M"rauders scored 72 points, Kyger Creek 59' :o and North Ga llia. 24'~ . Bob Ashley took three f1rst pl"ces including the shot put, 120 y"rd hi gh hurdles and the 440 yard rel" l' . Dave lann"rel il h"d two [~est pl"ces in the 440 y"rd d"sh "nd the the s"ve for WH.S. Van Meter struck out five and wa lked four . W"h"m"'s big bats were Lauder· milt with a double and single, D"vis lwo singles. Zuspan a double and GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor St. 4 dr . PB . PS . All Meigs captured a triangular meet Dav 1s came on in relief to notch holder and Wayne Krcnchlckl and Berenyl came lhrough with his hit to left field one out i>IPr 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY .......... .......... ...... ..... .11695 Meigs takes track meet in the fourth, but the h"rd-swinging Falcons proved to be too much ag"inst the ailing SHS pitching staff. Donnie Van Meter did a fine job for the White Falcons "s he calmly quieted the Southern b"ts. through seven innings "sa starter to pick up the win. Barnhart fanned five "nd walked four. Chris Allen went the distance for the Eagles to strike out five "nd walk just one. Jay Green, Glass, and Steve Collins c"ch h"d two smgles. while Barnh"rt helped his cause with a single. For Eastern Rogie G"ul, Mike Bissell , Rob Smith and Lancers awakened fur three runs on Eastern th reatened sewral times. but failed to take advantage. Twice the Eagles loaded the bases, but big plays thwa1icd their Final retreat proves peace not impossible dream Laserphoto 1. Eastern, Tornadoes beaten by non-league foes Thursday STEWART - Feder"! Hocking 's Lancers notched a 4..() shut out over Eastern's Eagles here Thursd"y quote hber"lly. Shag Crawford is the umpire and Braves' catcher is Bruce'Bcnedictat Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. I AP UPSET - Cinl'im~ati Reds' Larry Biittner !331 flips at home plate Thursday after he was hit by a pil!·h from Atlanta Braves' pitcher Bnb Walk in sixth inning. walked and reac hed st'Cond on a passed ball. Berenyl, who also singled home the wtnnlng run In the tttth, said he was pleased to end Atlanta's streak, but Hume said the streak wasn't on his mind . "My first thought was we won and we did need a big victory." Hume said. "I felt no different because It stopped a record. I jusl hope It gets us on a roll." "Anybody In thai slluat lon wanted to be the one that ended It." said Berenyt, who called hts game· wtnnlng single "pretty lucky." The Reds got their first run off Bob Walk, 2-1. on consecutive sin· gles by Larry BUtner, Paul House· Ill '· Saturday !Anytime By Appointment) 9 to 5 �Page 4-The Doily Sentinel Caldwell four hits By A88oclaled Press Mike Caldwell had the drop on the Toronto Blue Jays. ··r tried mainly to keep the ball down and not throw too hard," said the Milwaukee Brewers' leftbander alter feeding the Blue Jays a steady diet of sinker pitches Thursday night. As a result, the Blue Jays contlnu· ally beat the balllntothedlrt and hlt Into 15 groundouts and Caldwell wound up with a four-hitter and a 7.() victory. "Sometimes a sinker-ball pitcher will overthrow," Caldwell explained. "The ball won't get to the plate any faster, but you don't get good movement. What It amounts to Is the ball stays high anc;l you make a bad pitch . "I watch Tommy John of the (New York) Yankees whenever he pitches against us or he's on TV. We're both left -handed sinker-ball pitchers, and I study his mechanics and how he pitches to certain hit· ~lQe ters What I learn from watching Tommy Is that I don't have to throw hard as long as I keep It low." While Caldwell was keeping the ball down, Milwaukee teammates Ben Ogilvie and Cecil Cooper were getting It up, Into the seats at Mil· waukee's County Stadium. Ogilvie belted a two-run homer and Cooper lined a bases-empty shot. The complete game, lnclden· tally, was Caldwell's first since last June 8 and his first shutout since Sept. 13, 1980. "This was the Mike Caldwell we need ," Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers said. "He pitched super. !I our starting pitchers give us a chance to get a lead and put pressure on the opposition, we're In business." In the other American League games, the Detroit Tigers beat the New York Yankees 3-1, the Oeveland Indians stopped the Texas Rangers 4-3 and the Seattle Martners trimmed the Minnesota Twins By Thr "-.il&ed 1"'NA'nONAI. LF..AGUE ll'.ul.em I:MvWon L 710; II J St l,ouls " NPW'I'orlo: Montrt'al rn f'r1day's Ganw. Boston tl'udor H i t at Toronto tClancy ()- } I 111 1 Chicago tBums 2.Qt a t llaiUmofl' tPalrTI('r 0-01 . 1n1 Deimlt t ?t>try 11 1 011 Ntow York rRJg GB ,.., CUI! J lll Pltub.ill!h Phl.Ladl>lphla ""' WM&em DlvWod l.l I 9 MlMt'!lota "" J,.., '' "'"" "" """'"' ' ' "" ,.., "" ''"' nnuwday'1 '' AtJant.a San I)W>go I NUIM'Z 0-(h l 21 tEr1ckson at St>attk> 1n I S&cu.rday'• Ganw 6 DPtrolt at N('W York Sa n F'raoclllco How;ton C\nclnnatl tnt Mllwaukt'l.' I Haas 0-01 at Tela.! 1Hol'll.')' 0-1 1. I n ) Ck-o.·t>land tSofl'Tl51.'n M 1 a t Kansas Q ty ti.J:>onard Ill 1n 1 Oakland tKrough H l1 at CaUtomia IF()r1('h I II In ) ' '' """' "' ,' 'JJ ' 6 Chlc"" ht>ttll H . - Boston at Toronto Chicago at Baltimore. tn l Milwaukee at Texa.s in I Oevt'land at Kansas C! ty 1n 1 OaklaOO at Calltomla. tn l Mlnrlesota a t St>at\.k> 1n1 l1J \0 \0 GIUfM' ctnMnna1l 2 Atlanta 1 Only gan.l' sctv>du.lrd Ft1day'~t G..,_ Gamet~ Sunday'• Boston at Tcronto [)('troll a l Nt'W York NPW York t fo-alronr I Ot al MOI'IU't'al tGuWck.5on 1.01 P1ttmu.rxh t Ba umgartl•fl IJ.l i at Chicago Chicago at Baltlmoll' l li'Veland at Kansas City Mllwaukre at Trxas Oakland al Calltomla MlJlii('!M)ta al Sl'atUr- I Noll-5 2 11 San ~ tl.n ll.a r I 0 1 a t Atlantll 1Cow ley O-Oi 111 1 Sl Loul.s d ''<ne'h H l t a 1 Phila&'lphla rRuth\'rn 0-21, !n t Clnctnn.aU tSI'a\,.r {) I t at H ousto~ NHL results t Nit'kro I I I. t n t Ll.'fi 1\ngt'k-s 1Wrlr h 2.{11 a t San Fran clwo tF'owlkrs 21 1 111 1 s.turday'• G~ St louis a t Philadelphl11 Nt'W York at Montn>aJ PltWlurgh Ill 0\lcago Ll.'fi Ani"IH at San Fraoc\SCfl San Diego a t Atlanta. 111 1 Qnc1 nn.aU at Houston. 1n1 Suaday't GunM Nrw York at Montn'al St Louis at PhiladelphJa San Diego at Atlanta PlttstJurih at OUcago (lnctnn.aU at Houston Ll.'fi AngpM>s at San Francisco NaUon&l Hockey LelliUf' "'"""""' """ Balli of Se-ven f'r1day'1 lbston a1 Qll(>l)ec "'I St Gamet~ Y lsl.anOOI"'li a t N Y Rangt>rS l.oul~ a t Chicago Sunday's Gamee at Ho6ton !! I!Prf>S.<iil l')' N Y Rangt>rs Ill N Y 15lan!k>rs If ~ II{'(' ~ry ChicBRo at StLouis If f~E'«'S5.81)' NBA results ............., ...... NadouJ Bukdbd' AModadon AMFJUCAN LEAGUE t:.aMf!m DtviiiAon .... Bell ol "Jb.ree GB F..ASTERN CONFEILENCE " ' ' "' ·~ ' "" ""...,"' ,.., '"' "" ·~ ' ' "" II "" '~ ' "" L O.troU 6 6 Llf>VeLand ""'"'" Mllwauki"P - WednNday'a Game Ptilladt>lphla 111. Atlanta 76. P hUa dl>lphia leads series I .{I l 6 Friday'• Gamm N('W J p~ "' Washington 6 Nt""' 'l: ork Toronto Baltlmon· .......,........ Philadelphia 3~ 8 U!2 2 WFHI'ERN CON'F"ERENt'E 667 10 CaJJtomla w~y.came 6 Te~ >3.1 CJakW>d St>anle 100. Houstoo 87. SPattiP leads l~ 3 6 Kansas O ty """" I< ' "' "' SratUe Saturday' o\prt1 u Phoen1x at Denver, If l"lf('t'SSCU) .......,........ Bearcats to play in Riverfront CINCINNATI (API - Mike McGee, athletic director of the Unl· verslty of Cincinnati, says he Is optimistic that playing two football games at Riverfront Stadium will boost attendance next season. The Bearcats, who usually play In the 26,%seat Nippert Stadium, wUI play Louisville and Miami University In the 5a 700-seat Riverfront Stadium this season. UC has played only two football games at the sta· dlum since It was opened In 1970. The Bearcats drew only an average of about 12,10J per game last season at Nippert Stadium when they went &-5. "I think we'll get a lot more people at Rlvertront," McGee said. ''We might strengthen the draw for people who have Interest In our football program but who for one rea- Tigers 3, Yankees I Chet Lemon hit a two-run homer and Jack Morris scattered six hits to lead Detroit over New York. The trtumph was the Tigers' sixth straight. Lemon smashed his first homer of the season, otl Tommy John, 0-3, alter Lou Whitaker opened the third Inning with a bunt which Yan· kee third baseman Gralg Nettles bobbled for an error. Thamumphrey . Morris, 3-1, walked only one and struck out four . "He threw me the same pitch he struck me out on, " said Lemon, who went down swinging In the first Inning. "It was a fastball down and In. He surprtsed me the first time because he very seldom comes In on you. He got ahead ofme1·2andi PLACE IN 11iE SUN - Jockey Bill Shoemaker Hoise the Flag covered the mile and a furlong in I: 48, was looking for a pitch away and he squints into the sun while entering the winner's circle fastest time since 1969, when Arts and Letters trtumbusted It In on me. The second time, aboard Linkage, a S'h·length victor in Thursday's Blue phed in I :47 4-5. I AP Lascrphoto) . I was just looking for the baseball." Grass Stakes at Keeneland. The three-year-old ·son of lndiaDs 4, Rangers 3 Joe Charboneau and Rick Manning each drove In two runs to power Cleveland over Texas. Len Barker, 2·1, held Texas hitllte ... not that I wouldn't like to win said Shoemaker, whoflrstro:leUnLEXINGTON, Ky. (API· Just a less unW a single by rookie Mike the Derby, " said Clark, whose kage In the Forerunner. "He won short drtve from where Timely Rlchardt In the fifth. The Indians' grandfather, William Jennings, Wrtter, who had been favored to with something left and was maybe starter lett alter giving up two 1B87 Preakness winner trained loafing a bit at the end." \\1n the Kentucky Derby, underwalks and a single In the seventh, Dim boyne: Linkage returned $3.80, $2.40 and went surgery for a stomach proband Dan SpUlner came on to record Oark's only Derby starter was $2.20 to his backers In a crowd of lem, Linkage won the Blue Grass his first save of the season. Bullet Proof, who finished seventh 20,266 and earned $127,773 from a Charboneau's sacrifice fiy In the Stakes, a major stepping stone to In 1947. Christiana Stable's one purse of $186,525 for his sixth victhe May 1 Derby. first Inning got Cleveland's first run Derby starter, Alexis, finished lOth But Linkage might miss the tory In eight starts this year - he home. Then In the third, CharboIn 1945. Derby, too. A decision on whether finished second twice - and his neau doubled home another run BUI Shoemaker had Linkage to go to Louisville was to be made eighth trtumph In 10 career races. and Manning trtpled In two. third, close behind pace-setting Gato Del Sol, owned by Arthur B. Frank Tanana, l·2, was the loser. ·today. Deep Freeze, then sent him to the Henry Clark, Linkage's 77-yearHancock ill a nd Leone Peters, finMariners 8, Twins 4 lead with flve-elgh ths of a mile left. Ished a length In front Wavertng Jim Esslan belted two hits and old trainer, had said before ThursWavertng Monarch, winner of his Monach, owned by the Greathouse drove In two runs to hlghllgh t a day's Blue Grass that Linkage had ony two previous starts, challenged to "run a big race and he'd have to family. Fourth, another 714 lengths seven-run third Inning and Rlchle on the turn, but Linkage turned come out of It really good." ba c k was Bert Firestone's Zlsk added a two-run double In the back the bid and drew off In the Linkage, ridden by BUI ShoD'Accord. same frame as Seattle defeated stretch to win In 1: 48, just a a fifth of emaker, ra~ a real big race, easily Minnesota. Won't jaywalk again a second slower than Arts and Let· handling eight other 3-year-olds as Mike Moore, 1-2, the nation's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ters' winning time In 1969. The No.I selection In last June's ama- he ran the fastest Blue Grass since Former Slakes and track record of 1: 472-5 Ohio State football ·star 1969 and won by 514 lengths over teur free-agent dralt, registered his Tom Cousineau says he'll never was set by by Round Table In 1957. Gato Del Sol. first major league victory as he jaywalk again alter being arrested "He ran well and won nicely," However, alter the race, Clark pitched 52-3 Innings and gave up on charges of jaywalklng and ressaid that even If Linkage showed three runs. Isting arrest. that the race didn't adversely al!ect The Twins jumped ahead 2.0 In Pollee said Cousineau was arhim In any manner, there still was the third on RBI singles by Gary Lebanon results rested Thursday on a downtown only a 5().50 chance of his going to Ward and Kent Hrbek, but In the the Derby. Martner half of the Inning, Seattle LEBANON, Ohio (API - Mag- street. The former Ohio State linebacker ' "He doesn't want to run (In the sent 12 men to the pia teas It turned gie's Special covered a mile In he resisted arrest. He said denied Derby) because or running three five hits and four walks Into seven 2:063-5 to win the featured race he may have said something dlsres· hard races In 17 days," said Mrs. Thursday night at Lebanon runs. pect!ul to the officer and that he Pete Redfern, 1-2, was the loser. Jane duPont Lunger, owner of the Raceway. was handcuffed. colt, who races out of Chrtstlana The hOrse returned $14, $4 .20and He posted bond and was reStable. $2.80 for the victory. Dixie's Hope leased. He played football at OSU ·Sponsors tournament Linkage won the seven-furlong paid $3.20 and $2.40 for place, and from 1976 to 1978. Forerunner Purse at Keeneland Jockey P. returned $2.60 for who. Meigs Inn wtll be sponsormg a April 15. men's slow-pttch softball tourThe 6-2 dally double combination ~;============: Oark, a Marylander, does want of Henry Tyke In the first race and nament May 1-2 at Middleport Park . to start Linkage In the Preakness at T.D.L. In the second paid $30. The Daily Sentinel Entry fee will be $70 and two balls Plmllco. A crowd admitted free wagered I USPS 145-t60t For more tnformation or to enter A f)u INIUIIIIf Mu llimt•dht. lnt•. "I've always liked the Preakness $126,415. conwct Bob Johnson at 992·3358 bebecause my grandfather won It J>u h lts lu·d 't' \' l'fY aft l' rlltN ifl, Monday thrtiUI! h tween 6-8 p.m. or Tmruny Roush at Fn ti<ll . \ 11 Cuurt S\rt•d by lht• OhwVallt.·) once, and I've heard about It all my Plan tournament 992-7195. l'ubiJshtnl! f u111panv · Multunt1.1ta . hw . NEW 'lAVEN - The New Havt•n L1ttle LcHgue wtll be sponsonng a sanctum C and D class soflballlour- Tomadoettes clinch share of SVAC title ' Hou.!ton at St-atUe. If IWC'{'SSa ry I Meigs French class returns from Quebec 8-4. F"liiky'11 GaroN Defner at Phoenix St-atUe at Houslon 6 \0 Thunday'1 G~ Mllwaukl'f' 7 Toronto 0 Detroit J. Nt'W York I Ck-wland 4. Texas 3 SPattle 8 Mlnne5ota 4 Onl) games ~hfduk'CI Minnesota Atlanta Atlanta at Plllladelphla, lt nl't'C'8&ary Washington ~ ~ New Jersey, If ~ry WMkm DlvWon ChJCl!iO ~t Jays Stx Me1gs Htgh Sehoul son or another have not come to Nippert." McGee Indicated that more games would be played at Riverfront Stadium In the future, but he wasn't specific. He said Penn State officials promised to play UC In Cincinnati In 1!& or 1985 If the game would be held at Riverfront. The Bearcat players worked out at Riverfront on Thursday for the first time. McGee said the move to Riverfront for some games also might Increase the university's stature within the Metro Conference. "When we've talked about football within the conference, one drawback to Cincinnati Is the size of Its stadium (Nippert) and the condition of the stadium, fninkly," McGee said. MERCERVILLE - The Southern Tornadoettes held off the upsetminded Hannan Trace Wildcats here Wednesday evening to clinch at least a lte for the SV AC championshtp with a 17-14 triumph. In winning the slugfe;t Southern increased tts record to 10-2 overall and 7-1 within theSVAC. Through three innings the Tornadoettes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe held a slim 3-1 margtn, then took a convincmg Il-l lead in the fourth. Southern had a :i-1 lead going into the bottom of the ftfth when the Wildcats exploded with II runs in their half of the frame. In that drive HT had six hits along with five SHS errors. Sophomore Laren Wolfe picked up the vtctory, whtle Tonja Salser picked up the save with a perfect n<itnenl Ma y 7-9 111 New H<iven . seventh mning . Riley suffered the los.s for the Lady Wildoats. Leading hitters for Southern were Elaine Srruth wtth three hits, including a double, a home run and six RBI's. Laren Wolfe had three hits, mcludmg a triple and four RBI's, while Renee Sm1th had two singles and two runs batted in. Debbie Mtchael banged for singles for the winners. Overall, the Southerners had 19 hits. Leading the Wildcats were Montgomery wtth a double and triple, Triplett with a double, triple and five RBI's, and Halley with three singles. Linescore: Southern 111 4 8 2 O--I7 19 6 HT 001 0 I1 I 1-14 13 4 Batlertes: Laren Wolfe (WP), Tonja Salser 7th, and Jenny Bentley. Riley (LP), and Cox. The fwsl 12 teams wtll be accepted. Entry fel' 1s $70 plus two new softba ll s. All prnc·eeds wtll ~o toward tile New Haven l.itll e Lea gue Thomas al304-ll82-2982. li:it s l:-. h's. " luqk H ) (Il l tl '\ St Beaupre, <i wood Vl' ll- ce~rver' s RIO GRANDE - Superdance U.S.A., sponsored by Inter· fraterni ty Council at Rio Grande College and the Muscular Dystrophy Association, will be held today through Saturday m the dmtng hall on the college campus. The event will cap "Chanty Weekend" at Rio Grande, a !nne when campu s fraternal organtzattons attempt to ra tse funds for various chanltes. As part of the weekend, the Alpha Sigma Pht fraterntty wtll open the fcstiv1ttes wtth a donkey basketball game at Lyne Center on Fnday wtth proceeds bencftttng vanous charittes . The game wtll begm at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. that mght dancers w1ll check at the dmmg hall. The dan- Ill CP w tll beg in at 9 p m mennju nction w1th an a ll-campus IJarty. Ac!Jmsston for the party , whtch will run from 9 p.m. It! I a .m. ts $1. Bevc ri:l ~ es Will be sold for 25 cents . Proceeds from the dance and party wtll beneftt the Muscular Dystrophy AssOt'l<ition. A party wtll bl' held from 9 p nt. to I a.m. Saturda y mghl tu close out the d<Jnce compettlwn. In all, the competitors wtll dance 20 huurs dunng i:l 26 hour span . DanLl' hours wtll be alten•d (:!round the dn11ng hall schedule . Money w11l be rat sed through 111dl vtdui:.il c\ml curporC:tte sponsors of dancers and th e n1ff1Jng of door pn zcs c ontnbute d by local mer- 'chants. Ttckets for the raffle wtll be avatlable at the door, Danceathon tenwtive schedule, April-23, at the dtning hall, is listed: Check-tn, 8-9 p.m.; Marathon Begms, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; Ftrst Break, 1-1 ·30 a.m.; Dancing, 1.30-4:30 a.m: Sleep Break, 4:30-9 a.m. ; Breakfast, 9-9·30 a.m .; Danctng, 9 30-11 am .; Lunch, II a m.-1 p.m.; Dancmg, 1 30-4 p.m: Dtnner, 4:30-6 p.m .. Break, 9·30-10 p.m .: Danctng, 10 p.m.-2a .m There wtll be a ftve to 10 mmute break every hour for use of rcstrooms. For further tnfonnal!On conwct Duns Ross or Herb Spencer at 24:1535.1 Harpists to perform Saturday Members of the Oh1o Valle} CharIer of the Amencan Harp Soctety will perionn Saturday at 2 p.m. 111 Galbreath Chapel. Ftvc students studymg w1th Lucille Jennings at Ohtu Umver- Sl' bas t1an Ba r il l:llldulheJ s. prnvts<-tliuns She IS [rum the Mans- Students pcrfonlllll J..: till' Saturday aftcJnoon r ct'Jl<il are Juh Alexander , field area; Paula Ellison, a fresh- a scnwr 111 business nwjur from lhc Cl eve land area ; J ay ne Hoeflich , a from the Massillon area, a nd Jane Zopfi, a graduate student in harp performance from Lebanon, Oh10. sity's School of Music wtll pe1iorm a works of Hennetta Rem e, John Pomeroy; Wenda Williamson, a n•cent ~ raduate majunng Ill mus1c , who IS re mauun g 111 Alht.•n s to con- Thomas, Ni no Rota . Claud e Debussy, Carlos Salzedo. Johann companies dance classes w1t h van ed $4 40 $!i280 I Yo •,u rtrHl "' \1$ SWOH.b SOl~CEil.ER !~t ~;. · ~ "' Ll ' ' OfJ & , ... ''""'' '"'"'·'1:" "' pro~ram, htghltghtlltg the juntor lll<iJOnng 111 phys1cs, from tmue her study tn harp and acllfl- tni:ln ~ (J(, ~ ·.,,rt "i<ll '• I I J :J~ ~ . 614·698-612 A Programmable Pocket Computer for People On the Go! TRS-80® by Radio Shack OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! 95 159 Was 229.95 in Cat . 341 • Solve Complex Problems With Computer Accuracy • Ideal for Businessman-Student -Professional Goes anywhere' Program it 1n BASIC , or run programs w1th our opttonal Cassette Interface . There's even a combinatton Printer/Cassette Interface . #26-3501 The program Will -Station FM Wireless Intercom Saves Time and Steps! mclude one Plug 'n Talk® by Realistic group of ensemble pteces Each perfonncr w tll also perform solo works. 39!~95 430/o Cut The recttal ts free and open to t>verymw Commumcale between any two rooms' Press Talk-Bar to speak . or Lock-Bar for hands-free talk1ng Talk-Bar doubles as n1ght light. Add another pair later on ' #43-212 2-Way Hi-Fi Speaker- 530 Off MAitSURSCRIPTIONS Ohw and Wt·.~t \' ir~rma Sl2 l5 120 80 Half Price 29~~ $.19.00 They also have two daughters, Betty Bowles, Pawskala, and Edna Coy, Galion; and three sons, Curl German, Langsville; Bob German, Newark; and John German, Galion. they have 16 grandchildren, eight g~~at-grandchildren, and seven sfep-grandchildren. Wt•st Vir~iniu $13110 123<0 S44.20 99 95 Reg. 59.95 Each Get Help and Info on the Road! Never drive "alone" again! Everything's included-CB. magnetic-mount antenna, travel case. #21-1505 • .. ;German will celebrate his Astrological Computer/ ~..... Calculator biron the same date. The couple h{fve spent their entire marrted life irtRutland Township. Walnut veneer enclosure with long-throw 8" woofer, 2 '/2' wide-<l1sperslon tweeler. 1PI• x 10'/a x 7'h" Buy a patr-save $60. #40-1990 Slim-Line Cassette Recorder Mlnlsette®-9 by Realistic iii.Et(;-3"15 by Radio Shack : Save 5 2398 *FIELD SEEDS *SEED CORN *FERTILIZERS 000iiii 000if'm [!]~~·am 0oa'iia 15!!.95 Computes accurate horoscopes for any day! Handy 4-function calculator, too. #65·801 • Wrde 42 " cuttmg w1dth mower deck • Oynamtcally balanced 16-HP twin cylinder engtne. • Smooth 5-speed transmission- excellent maneuverabtltly • Vanely of PTO-dnven altachments ..,-=.., Now, at the beginning of ~he tractor season, IS'"the. to deal In '.famous Wheel Horse power and quahty. . . lilt P)i<• ol • -. WHEEL JiiCmSE ~\ AWS-CHALMERS LAWN AND QAADI!N lQUIPMIENT MOPERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. ~92 - 2164 The Store With "All Kinds of Sluff" For Pets-Stables-Large and Small Animals-Lawns-Gardens SUGAR-RU~N MILLS Ave. Ph. 15 OH. .............-- Save our RC, .RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps · fqr charity~ , . i .. · . . · ·. \ ,t M J Jn<ijonng tn computer sctence Outstanding savings now on our "616 SPECIAL" lawn tractors. A ' li• n Carpenter or At Athens Mall Relatives and fnends of the couple are tnvtted to attend. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs German were married on Aprt 27, I932 tn Pomeroy by the late Rev. Lou Russell. They are the parents of a foster daughter, Patty Wilt, and a foster son, Terry Rowley. Nu s iJIN npltort s hy lll.trl pt'l'llllllt•d 111 town.~ II lk·r I' hotrlt' l'<ll I It I Sl'f\' 111' IS i:lVdll<lbil' ; 1\\n nth APRIL 23 thru 29 Superdance will start tonight S u b~ r ti.M 'I'> 1111\ rlt 'Mt lll l! lu pa\ lht• carr wr 1! 1:1~ lo 'll \11 111 , rJ ~a Jit 't' tltrt•t•l l• • Tlw Oatly S··nt uwl vn .r :1 6 tlr 12 uumth hasrs Crt•thl 11 ti l l)(• 1-!t \ t' ll r <H r lt' t t'at lrmunth hMonth FRIDAY fh ru THURSDAY , ~ back row. left to right, Shirley McDonald, Meigs; Rir'ky Crossen, Mrs. Poslou. Meigs; Mrs. Rauschen· bt•rg. Tim Boggess, Melody Burton, Nancy Hannlng, Angie Cook, Stephanie Houchins, Meigs, and Brad All'xander, Meigs. TOUR - Six Meigs High School Fn•1wh students joined Alexander High students for a week-lung tour uf Canada. Pictured in Ca nada an•. front ru"' . left to right, Randy Jewell, Meigs; Robin Barrett, Meigs: Renee Claxton, April Milliron, Bobby Hmxl. Meigs: l:iCt•nl s and . ~~- restaurants. They were entertamcd 1100 Ratt·~ ()ullirdt• Ohlu c o1 e~ s hop. bread and maple butter : Chateau SURSC' HIPTJO N RATf:S lh Carnl"r ur Mulnr Huutt' I Yr•,u l n "' • Ill-!' .on.! F'ronten<ic: Place L<iwner, a shOJr ptng <irea of some 500 stores anU 40 RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. German of Rutland wtll observe thetr 50th weddmg anniversary on Sunday, April 25, wtth an open receptton at the Rutland Civic Center. S1x tr1unth 11\' l'l <Ill r . <J tid hd d tlw t ' ll~ . Noln· Dr~nlt' t · .~tlwdr <:~I <ill Ulll.kr g n •u nd s h oppt n ~ It ta ll musewn; P<irliament bult.hngs , C~ " b<ike oven" where they cons umed I.'<J.S TMA.STE_H St•nd addrt'ss tu Tlw D.tt!} Sonl llll'l lllfiJUttSl , Puttlt'ttl\ Olltu4~i69 . l Mrml h t tdt • F.UI- 5-:;/iS~ N ON AlL Sf AI S JIJS I S JOO ADMISS ION [V[RY IUESOAY S JOO The g rnu p r~ bn \'1:-; tll'd Mn ntt e; d whe rt' ll w~ tuur t•tl Ol yrnptt · V t ll il j!l', Md;lll U lll \ ' l ' !'S l l y, rtl d l· r s r•d tons of copper craft shop, Arttllery Park where they v1ewed early Frenc h army umforms ; La Ciladelle where they loured both the grounds and Germans' 50th Yo•,u £1 ])O,t\ '' l ,t·:-; ~.~ ,R~ G~ MN MAf iNft ::, In Quebec, the group sta yed at Loewe Le Concorde Hotel and toured Montmoren cy Falls, Ste. Anne de Ad v t•r\ ls lfl l! Rt•pn•st•nla\t Vt' . Branham Nt wspaj~ ·r Salt•s 73:1 Th1rd Avt•nut•. Ntw Yo 1rk Nt•v. Yurk 100 17 O tli· Mulll h s ltlg t· r s, 1 ,. 1\IIT il tT Hl\' t Nt ~ s p, tpt·t Puh hsht•ts A s,tii. 'Jal w u Na!uJ11H I O nt • >~n· k Sl ll j! l 'I S, goun rw t d tt llh ' r dl !.a {'rt•nJatlltt ·n · Alexander Ht gh School fnr the ture . ~ay 0 their homes following a week of educatiOnal travel and tuunn g 111 53 1 JACKSON PIK t At 3!. WEST Phone 446 -4524 ' 1..£ts Fct n l,IJSISles." look d l)()a t ndt• Mt•lltbt·r l'lw A ~stlll,tlt>tl Prt·ss. llll.tnd f), 11 • lv Pn·s.s A ~s • lt ' lilltllll and lht• Atlll'rttan S INr.t .l-~ f'OI'Y I'RICE.~ Available THROUGH AAA PH. 446·0699 Gallipolis l' l"l'lll' h· Cii ll<JliJ Jil fnlk OVl' t local French students have made the tnp anti the y jomed students of Mrs Gretchen Rauschenberg fn1111 ~~~ 'llll' l "~ . Olw ~57 69 . 992-2156 St.'<'lllltl d:~ ss Olh · DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES b~ s tullcnts and their inslrudor, Mrs. Vir~ 1n1a Po~ton, h<ive returned tu Th1s m<Jrkcd the ftrst l11n e t hat jlt lsl.LJ.! t ' j)<lul <1\ Pntl lt'rtl)' . Oh1t1 Assn. For tnnre informat1un call Gene Frl' nc h Quebec, Canada. Linkage captures Blue Grass Stakes Scoreboard... Majors The Ohio E r ) r ••• L ' I, ~I .. ... CHESTER, 0. · •as-3'301 Store or Dealer Nearest A DfVISION OF TANDY �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Pag&--6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 23, 1982 Meigs County area organizations hold meetings Laurel Cliff Health Club Mrs. Iva Pm• ell hosted a 1-rcenl m('('tlng of Lau rel Cliff Better llea lth Club with Jean Wnghl open mg the meeting with devotions Readings were "Spring is In the World" by Mat ge F•·lty. "Good Fnday" b' Don na Gil more. ' Maund v Thursd<l\ ·· bs Ann :Vl<.~sh, "ThL' Last ServL•r" bv Jean Wnght 1\ repo1·1 on hospllal equtpmenl \~ .1s gl vC'n bv Mrs Pawl'! I GJmes wrr(' plajrd \\llh prizPs going to l.tnda P011 ell. Mrs Cilmon•. Mrs Fl'tt)'. and Mt'> Mash F:s·a Robson .1nd Crl'nPvJeve Ward modeled their priz(' l·:c~str 1 bonnPts Ref res h.men ts were served by Mrs. Powell a nd Mrs. Felty. Linda Powell a nd Robin Campbell were guests The Ma y meeting will be held Ma y l:l at the home of Mrs Mash In a fund raising project. Hensley also gave the group a comforter tor use In raising money. It was also reported that Pearl Powell had donated a table and chairs, that Harlan and Alta Ballard had g1ven the group a stove and refrigerator, that Bud Adams had given a stove regulator and table and chairs, along with a refrigerator and stove. Harold Brewer held a pie a uction which neled $66.60 for the treasury. Thirty-six dollars was also made on a waistline measurement project. Miniature aprons a nd britches used for the money were made by Er· nestlne Hayman . Ballard and Andrews will host the next meeting. AttendlnJ< were Mr. and Mrs . Martin Nesselroad. Ablgal Cauthorn. Beth Hayman, Mary An· Community Association Several donations of furniture Items were acknowledged during a meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association held recently at the community building. Leona Hensley, president, had charge of the meeting It was noted that a rocking chair and porch swing made out of ash had been donated by Joh.n Hensley to be used (;.~rdl'n \\tll sllow tu bt' sl<igL• d th1 s \\ eekend at dlld Hoy;tl 0dk Het reat1on Hall. \\II! Jll<' lude (WU L'LlUL atHH1d] dlld COil· servdtJun cl.tsses \\til Till' Sot! Con:-it'n<~twn St·rvlle will prese nt ·whu But the Lortl Would C:! Vl' Sunshllll' cllltl SmJ?" With a d!spl;:~y of su!l sa rnples, test1n~ t•q urpm ent. !~pe s of s 01l b u1 ldl' r S, .md books on the subjct'l Howard ,mll GeiH'\'il Nolan \\Ill present ' Whu But Ht· Cl\'l'S Us Ocet-~n s of (JJI'I " slum 111 ~ lllllll'rcd s til solid fu rrn books un lflllllfl,l! <111d t'QliiJ)used Till' Meq..::-. ( 'oun t~ Public l . tbr <II") lllt'lll books on conservattun the Mc1gs ExtensiOn Service g 1ve out tnsect con trul lill'!ri\Uil' In i::l L'lc~ ss for J uuth educat1on, colltpel tltve. " We Can Spot! Earth or Keep it. as a Land Full Fatr," there ~ 111 be a diSplay of anti-litter posters <Hid salv.age cam paign posters The show IS open for public \'ll'WIIlg on both afternoons Oral judg1 ng w1ll lake place on Saturday at I 30 p 111 Spcetal awards w1ll be a Best of Show. judge's award of dlsl l ncllun, creatJVIt). horticulture sweepstllkes. and an awCJrd uf menl tn th e JllllJor art1sttc \J JVISIOn Harris birthday (' .J llc1r r l". sun of Mr ~llltl Mrs .Jeff H,JITis. t·e lt•briitcd l11s fourth 1J1rthday ret ently <Jt his home m Porlliind Altt'tHlHlg \H'I'"l' C .1 's p<:~ren ts and :-.Jstt·r, H Jill'r~. ills lll<:llenwl grandp.lrenls. Mr and Mrs Earl P Cross of l tH' IIH' . h1 s p<.~tl'rnal grandpan·nb. Mr a nd Mrs Charb H llarns. Portl.~nd , a matern;:~l ~ reat ­ gr<:Jmhnotlwr , Len.t Holt er. Hacme . D1ana Cross. Gahanna : Mr and Mrs Gar) Norns cmd Kemlret and Kyll'. H.tcllll'. Mr and Mrs Frank M.arnon1. I .on and John, Worthtngtun : lklla ('russ of Culwnbus. M1 .t nd Mrs .Jack Turner and Toby. IL1 ve n swood .111d ChtHlutte Pi ckens. Columbus FRJDAY A HOU ND AND SQUAHF: danl'l' will be held at the &111or CitlZl:ns l'enter on Mulberry He1ghts on Fnda y from 8 to II p n 1. The pub!](' 1s IIIVJted Dolli:illuns a1 e $1 at the door SYHACUSF. l'hurch N(Jt.d i'L'nl' will have of the dll ddult Fru!Hy at fi fellnwsh1p dmne r on p 111 at till' ch urch At the Sunday JJHH'" lllll /..! worsh ip se rv1 ce, th e dlUn h will tlbserve baby day " SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Southern FreshJnan t'l<Jss will hold a ca r wash S.-~tu rd ay frwn 12 llDUil • 4 pIll at Syr,tt·use MUiliCJj)<:d Bulldm ~ Cost Js $4, excl uding tns1de ' Jtoantn~ Twenty-five year pins were presented to Evelyn Lannmg a nd Dale Smith at the recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapter !86, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. Pins we re delivered to Jean Kloes. 25 yea rs, by Ann Hemsley. and 50 years to Nellie Tracy by Mane Curd Two new members were 1mttaled that evening and Bibles were presented to them by J1m Soulsby. Florence Well took the sunsh1 ne colleclton, and communications and 1nvttal10ns were read from 22 other chapters. InformatiOn regarding the April 13 meeting where four candidates were tmllated. the Apr tl JO rneetmg whtch w1ll be the annual mspectton and tmlla tt on of two more ca nllldate; and the May 4 regul.afmeetmg w.as g1ven The pmons were made by Helen Wolf and Kat hryn Wtndon. Refreshme nts were furn1shed a nti served by Mrs. Cu rd , Dorothy Woodard and Ruby and Dtck Vaughan . At the Aprtl 13 meetmg prestdcd over by Joann Kautz. worthy matron, and her officers. the f our candtdates for miltalorv work we re brought into the Order w1th Debbie Chevalier, conductress, and Chloris Gaul, associate conductress, leading them through the ceremonies. The pm-ons were made by Mrs. Ka utz and refreshments were servt'!l by the committee, Edna Slusher, Caryl Cook a nd Georgia Watson. G~~'r.ro~~E SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants •Bedding Plants •Foliage Plants and Hangmg Baskets OPEN DAILY 9 tiiB SUNDAYITIL5 Calendar NEW YORK tllV!Icd tn atten d . diSCUSS lOll SUNDAY !.OWEH PI./\ INS - A hymn stng w1 ll be held Sunda) at 1· 30 p.m . at lhe Zwn Freewill Bapttst Church. Houle 682, Lower Plams. wtlh llw Heslorattons of Jackson and the Hc1rs o( Chn st. G(Jlilpn lis, prnvu.ltng .-,lt' mus1c . The Re v Eddi e Bo, cr. pastor. 111VI tcs the public HEV !V IlL se rv1ces at Our Father's House 111 Hartford, W. Va, wtll begm Sunda y and contmue for the next two weeks. There w1ll be special smgers and preachers each mg hl. Rev Clyde Fteld, pastor, mVlles the publtc. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society wi ll meet Sunday al2 p.m at MONDAY Mc1gs Muscwn A G/\HDEN THACTOH PULL wtll LEGION AMERI CAN be held at the Me1gs County BASEBALl. s1gn-up Sunday al 2 Fatrgroundt> . 7 p . m Saturday by p m. at Feeney Bennett Post, MidSouthern Oh to Garden Tractor dleport Pu llers 1\ssoctatton. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of Meigs-Mason Pony League Monday at 8:30p.m. at Middleport City Hall. Those mlerested are urged to attend. NOTICE ~ ... •l~·'v7 Q.OTHING HOUSE PHONE 992-5776 KERMIT'S KORNER • vl/ FURNI~~~~YARDWAR:tI Homehte Saw' THIS IS A TOI.L FREE . .' ' 24HOURS Fmest 1n Loan Co. J. Bak ers at Na!tonwtde In s Co AlhPn ~ ( 'lll n t . ot Columbu\ . 0 80-l W M .llll 997 1318 P o m e r oy & l 'l ,ln Pomeroy 116S Seco nd P o meroy 991 J315 m ElliS &SONS SOHIO 5er vrc l ' Rufl,lnd , Ollt O'I 577~ Btll Br ow n Owner J Wm Phon e 161<1)747 11n ntE DAILY 'SENTINEL Grocer ies- POMER OY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corn<'r Un1 on and Mu lberry Rev V1rgd Byrer pastor Glen McClung ass! pastor Clyde Henderson pastor ementu s Sunda y Sc hoo l 9 30 a rn G len McC lun g , supl .. morning worshrp 10 30om evenm g servr ce 7 00 mrd week serv rce Wednesday 7 00 p m 320 E Morn St Pomeroy Sunday se rvr ces Holy Communton on th e f.rst Sunday o f eac h month and combrned wrth mornrng prayer on the thtrd Sunday Mornrng prayer and se rmon on all othe r Sundays o f the mont h Church School and nursery core prov1ded Coffee hour in the Parrshl Hall immediately lo lfowrnq the serv rce L The PERFECT WEDDING doesn't 1usr happen' 1r has a spec1al ingred1ent GOOD PLANNING I We thmk good planning can help you right now as you begm to make your arrangements for your spec1al day' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI ST . 212 W Morn St N erl Proudf ool . pa stor B•b le school 9 30 a m , mornrng wors htp 10 30 o m . Youth mee trng s 6 30 p m evemng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer meetrng and 61ble study 7 30 WHEN PLANNING YOUR WEDDING VISIT US AND LET US HELP YOU pm THE SALVAT ION ARMY 115 Bullernut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtnrng o ft ~eers tn char ge Sunday holtness m ee lrng 10 a m Su nda y Sc hoo l 10 30 a m Su nday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elotse Adams 7 30 p m so lvot1 on mee hng. vonous speakers and musrc speCia ls Thur sday - 10 a m to 2 p m Lodtes Home l eague , a ll women rn vlted 7 30 p m prayer meetrng and Brble st ud y Rev N oe l Hermon , teacher MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-2641 BURliNGTON SOUTHER N BA PTIST CHAPEL Rout e I , Shade · Brble school 7 p m Thursday . wor shrp servrce , 8 p m Look whats cookin'at POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST. 200 W Morn St . 992·5735 Vocal musrc Sunday wor shrp . 10 o m , Brbl e study , 11 a m , worshrp 6 p m Wed nesday B1ble study. 7 p m ON ' OLD DE XTER BIBlE CHRISTI AN CH UR CH Rev Rolph Sm rt h pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Froncts superrntend ent Preochrng se rvrces ftrst and thtrd Sundays foll ow rn g Sunday Sc hool GRA HAM UNITED METHODIST Preachrng 9 30 a m frr st and second Sundays of ea ch month thtrd and l ourt h Sundays each month wor shrp servrc e at 7 30 p m Wedn esday even rngs at 7 30 Prayer and Brbl e Study SEVE NTH -DAY ADVENTIST Mu lbe rr y Herght s Rood . Pomeroy Pastor Albert Dtltes . Sabbath Sc hool Superr ntendent R1t0 Whrl e Sabbath School Sa tu rday of ternoon at 2 00 . w rth Worsh1p Serv rce fo llowing at 3 IS Monday 4PM To Closing We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR CHSister Hom e tt Wa rner . Sup I Su nday Schoo l . 9 30 a m . rnornrng wor shrp . 10.45 am POMEROY FIR ST BAPTIST Oavrd Mann , mtnt ster Wdltom Snou ff er Su n day schoo l svpt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a . m . mornmg worship 10 30 o .m MondayN·· Is All.fou-Care- -Eat Shrimp Night! FIR ST SO UTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry A ve Pom eroy. Rev W tllr om R Newman restor Hers hel M cClure Sunday schoo superrnt end ent Sun day school . 9 30 a .m, morntng wors hrp 10 30 evenrng worship 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer serv ice. 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHU RC H Dexter Rd , Rd . longsv rll e Rev A A • Hughes . Pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 o m ' Services on TlJ esday , Thursday and Sunday 7-30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Batl ey Run Rood . Rev Emmett Row son . ·· pastor Handl ey Dunn . supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evenrng service : 7 30. 81ble tea ch mg . 7 30 p m Thurs • ~oy •. SYRACUSE "MISSION . Che"y St . Syracu se ServiCes, 10 a .m Sunday Evening serv1ces . Sunday and Wednes · doy , 7:00p.m . MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rocme- Rev . James Satterfleld . pastor • Morning worship , 9 ',.4 5 a .m .. Sunday ' school , 10 45 o . m .. evenmg worsh1p , 7 Tuesday . 7:30 p . m ., lad1es prayer ~ meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p .m YP.£ ~Our New Homemade Seafuod Gumbo MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corne' ,. Sixth and Palmer , the Rev . Mark M e. Clung , Sunday school. 9: 15 a .m .: Don • Wh1te , Sunday School . superintende_nt , John Reibel. Sr ., asst . supt . ~ornmg t Worship , 10: 15 o .. m . Youth meeting, 7·30 p .m . Wednesday . including wee tot s, . eager beavers: junior astronau~s . and junior and senior high BYF ; cho1r prac· 1Jice , 8:30 p . m . Wednes day : prayer •·meeting and 81ble study . Wednesd<;~y . t t : ., - POINT PLEASANT . SHONE\"S ONLY! •• • •.• ' •• • ••• .. ~ >7:~JURCH OF CHRIST , Middlopo,l . Sth · and Main Bob Melton , minister , Scott • ..SOitsman ' associate minister . Bible 1 School, 9:30 q . m :: morning worship , ,•10:30 a . m .; evening service, 7:00p .m . , 'Wednesday Bible Study and vouth group \ .:ineetlngs. 1:00f.m . ! •, MIDDLEPOR CHURCH OF 'THE •NAZARENE, Rev. Jim Broome , 'Bill Whlto, .Sun day pastor: school supl . Sunday / j chool. 9:30 a .m .; morn.l ng worship , ·,10:30 a .m . :' Sunday evoogelistic , rmeetlng. 7:00 p . m . Prayer meeting , HARRISON VILL E Pt(ESBYTER I AN . War shrp servrce 9 a m . Churc h School . 10 30a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER IAN , Church School 9 00 a m , Mormng worshtp , 10 IS Brble Study Tuesday 10 a m : bl e study Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE F IR ST UN IT ED PRESBYTER IAN Church Church School 10 15 am morntng worshr p II 30 o m Btble Stu dy luesdoy 10 am Junror and ' Senror Hr gh You th Group Sundar 6 p m RUT AND CHUR CH OF GOD Pa stor Rev John Evom Sunday sc hool I 0 a m Sunday wors h rp II a m Chrldren 's chur ch . 11 am Sunday everu ng servtce 7 00 p m Wednesday evenmg young lodtes ouxd ro ry 6 p m Wednesday fomrly worshrp 7 00 p m Neo ' long Bottom . Edsel Ha rt pastor Sun day school 10 a m . Ch urch 7 30 p m prayer meetrng 7 30 p m Thursday M IDDLEP ORT FREEWILL BAPTI ST Cor ner Ash and Plum l eslre Haymon pastor Bob Grubb . assrstonl paslor Sunday Schoo l 10 o m Morntng Wor shrp 11 o m . Wednesday and Satur day Evenrng Servtces 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH MET HODI ST CHU RCH Rev Robert McGee 1n feflm drrecto1 POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert M cGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 IS o m Worshtp ser viCe 10 30 am Chotr rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Re v Robert McGeo , pastor ENTE RPRI SE Worsh rp 9 om Church School 10 om Rrchard Ro th em•ch . pa stor ROCK SPR IN GS Sunday Sc hool Q I S o m Wors h rp ser vtce . 10 o m. Rrchord Rothemtch . pa stor FLATWOODS Church School 10 a m Worshrp 11 a m Rrchord Rothem rch pastor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Wors htp 10 30 am UMYF b p m Robert Rob tn son Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 o m Worshtp 10 30 am Robert Rrder pastor SA LEM CE NTER Worsh rp 9 o m Church Schoo l 9 45 a m Robert Rtder pastor PEARL CHAPEL Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Worshrp 7 30p m SNOWVILL E. Sunday School 9 30 om Worshtp II OO o m SY RACUSE CL USTER Rev Stan ley Mernlred . Mtnt ster FOREST RUN Worshtp 9 a m Chu rch Schoo l lOam MINERSVILLE Chu rc h Schoo l 9 o m Worsh1p 10 a m ASB UR Y Church Sc hoo l 9 50 a m Worshtp 11 a m Btbl e Study 7 30 p m Th ursda y UMW I 1st Tuesday SO UTHERN CL USTER Rev James Clark Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm tih Rev Carl Hrcks (Dorcas) , Worshrp 9 00 BETHANY a m Church School 10 00 a m Brbl e study lst • 2nd. 3rd and 5th Tu esdays 7 15 p m . youth f ellows htp 2nd and 4th Tu esdoy s, 6.00 p m CARMEl and SUTTON (Worsh1p Su n day School and most other events held 1o rntly ) Sundby School 9 45 and Worshrp 11 00 at Sutton fir st and thtrd Sunday s and at Carmel second and fourth Sun days B1ble Study second , fourth and fif th Thursdays, 7 IS p m Fomdy. N1gh1 ~e ll owsh rp Drnner thlfd Thursday 6 30 pm APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshrp 7 30 p m 1sf and 3rd Sun days . Prayer meet.ng Wednesday 7 30 p .m . Fellowsh1p supper llf st Saturday 6 p ,m UMW 2nd Tue sday 7 30 p .m EAST LET ART . Church School 9 a m Worst·u p serv•ce 10om Prayer meeting 7 30 p .m . Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p . m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school l Oam .: worship, 11om Choir practice Thursday. 8 p.m . , LET ART FALL s..-: Worsh1p serv1ce 9 a .m Church School lOam MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 o .m Church School10.30a .m . MORSE CHAPEL . ' Chu"h School 9 .30 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . fEj ·PORTLAND. Sundoy School 6·30 p .m , 786 N . 2nd St m ornrng worsh1p II a m Sunday cvenmg worshrp 7 30 Prayer mee trn g and B1ble study Thursday l 30 p m youth se r vrce 0 p m Sunday CHRISTIA N FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd A ve Mrddlepor t Sunday School 10 00 o m Su n Wed Evemng Serv1ces 730p mpm LIBERTY Chrr s tran Church 4 l rberty Ave Pomeroy Sunday School 10 a m Wor shrp 7 30 W~dnesday Servrce 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Olrver Sworn Superrnt endent Sunday sc hool 9 30 every week HOBSON CHR IST IAN UN ION Sun day Sc hool . 9 30 a m evenrng se rvrce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee trng 7 30 pm BEARWAUOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIS T Duane Worden mrnr ster B1bl e clm.s 9 30om mornrng wor shrp 10 30 a m evenrng worshrp 6 30 p m Wed nesdoy Btble study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Chur ch Su nday School se rvrc e 9 45 a m Worshrp se r vrce 10 30 Evangelrs t1c Ser vrce 7 SO p m Wednesday Prayer mee trng 1 30 ZIO N CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Pomeroy Horrr sonv rll e Rd Robert Purtell pas to r Br ll McE lro y Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am wor shrp serv1ce 10 30 a m Sunday worshrp servrce 7 30 p m Monday and Tuesday evenrng servrces 7 30 each eventng ST JO HN LU'fHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev W rllrom Mrddlesworth Pastor Church ser vrces 9 30 o m Sun day School 10 30 a m BRADBUR Y CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Prng ley pastor Sunday school 9 30 om morn1ng worshrp 10 30 am Wednesday evenrng ser vrce 7 30 AN TIQU ITY BAPrtST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Church servrce 7 p m youth meetrng 6 p m Tuesday Brble St udy 7 p m RACINE CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Thomas H Coli1er pastor Martha Wolfe Cho1rmon of th e Boord of Chrr slton Lrf e Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mornrng wo rshrp , 10 30 Sunde,.- even rng worshtp 7 30 p m Pray er meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPT IST Don l Walker Pastor Robert Sm rth Sunday school su pt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morntng wor sh rp 10 40 a m Sunday evenrng wor sh rp 7 30 Wednesday evenrng B1bl e study 7 30 DANV ILL E WESLEYAN Re v R 0 Brown pastor Su nday School . 9 30 o m . morn rng wors hrp 10 45 . you lh se r vrce 6 45 p m evenrng wors hr p 7 30 p m prayer and prarse Wedne sday 730pm SO UTH BETHEL (Srlver Rrdge) Duane Sydenslrrcker Sr pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 a m Mornmg Wor s ~ p I 0 o m , Youth ServiCe Sunday at 6 p m and Sund ay Evenrng Worshrp 0 p rn Brble Study Wednesday 7 p m SIL VE R RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mnr vtn Mar: .tn pastor St eve ltttle Sunday sc hoo l supl Sunday schoo l 10 am pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Re v R E Robrnson pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce 11 a m evenrng servr ce 1 00 youlh ser v1ce Wed nesdoy 7 00 p m lANG SVIllE pm SYRACUSE OF THE HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pa stor Crenson Pratt Sunday schoo l sup! M ornrng worshrp 9 30 a m Sunday sc hoo l 10 30 o m c vcnrng sc r vrce 7 30 MT UNION BAPT IST Re v Tom Dooley . Joe Sayre Sunday Sc hoo l Superrntenent Sunday school Q 45 a m evenrng wor shrp 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPER S PLAINS CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Vrncen l C Waters Ill mrnrsler Hermon Black superml endent Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am evenrng serv rce 7 p m Wed nesdoy 81bl e St udy 7 p m CHESTER CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gro te pa stor Fronk Rrllle supl Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Worshrp Sermonette An old qcn tl eman once prayed . " Lord, ble ss the past or. lor no onf' c an bf' a b less mg until he hrmsc lf rs lrr s t ble ssed o f God" Many cen tunes clqO, God sa 1d to Abraham, " I wdl makr o f thee a qrcill nat ron . and 1 w d l bless !)lee. and mc1k c thy name qreM . ilnd thou shalt be a biess tnq " {G enes rs 12 1) God's uncondrl tOOc11 prom tSC o f bicssrnQ thr ouqh A braham tS part ot the Ch ur ch ' s rn hNrlance today Ther e rs always a need f or cled1C ni C'd persons who arc wrllrnq t o st1arc thetr bless1ngs wtlh others Am c rr ca n s. m parl rcuiar . arc abun danlly blessed, bo t h sprrttually as well n s matcrrilily But to th ose pnvtleged t o be b lessed o f God co me s thC' rc sp ons1brlrly of exNcrz1nq good st ewnrdshrp over I ri c's bless rnq s Too ofte n we take lhtnq s l or g ran teet w e t a k e our frr end s and our l am rl •cs l or gra nt ed We tqk c ou r c hur c 11cs c1nd o ur pnstors f or griln t ed If th ose a r ou nd u s h ave ble ssed u s or rnsp1red u s rn some way, do we express our · app r ec ra tr on rn s1 n ce r e way s? Or do we hurrtedly oo our ways say 1ng. "0 tl doesn' t mallcr Thil l person a lready know s how I f ee l " Th~ dally prayer o f th e Chrrslran should be ' Lord, make me a b less tn g to so m eone t oday H e lp m e express my apprecratrohn to o thers and to You Amen" - Submttled by Rev Rr c hard Thomas , pastor . Al f red. Che s t er, St P a ul and Long Bottom Untied Method •sl Chu r ches Mtddleport. Oh serv rce 1 \ a n1 and I 30 p m Prayer meetrng Wednesd ay 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHIJR CH Re ~ Ro bert Mrller pas tor Lloyd Wr1ght Drr ec tor o f Chrrslron Educa lron Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mornrng Wor shrp 10 30 o m Cho rr Proclrce Sun day 6 30 p rn Evenrng Wor sh1p 7 30 p rn Wedne!.doy Prayer and Brble Study 7 30 p m DEXfER CHURCH O F CHR IST Charles Russell ~r rnrn1s ter Rrck Mocornber sup! Sunday !.C h oo l 9 30 o m worshrp servrce I 0 30 o m Brb le Study Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGAN1Zt::O CHURCH OF J~SU~ CHRI S1 OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Par tlond Rocrne Road Wrllram Rous h pastor Lmda Evans ch ur ch !.Chooi d1rec 101 Church '>C hool 9 30 a rn mornrng worshrp 10 30 om Wednesday eve nrng prayer ser vrces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler po sl or W orshrp 5er vr ce Q 30 a m Sun day sc hool I 0 30 a m Brble Study and prayer serv rce Thur sday 7 30 p m CAR LET ON CHUR CH Krngsbury Road Ju-nmre Evans pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Rolph Carl superrntendenl even tng worshrp 7 30 p m Pray er mee tr ng Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tarn Rr cha son pastor Wallace Damewood Sun day Schoo l Superr n lendenl Worshrp servrce at 9 a rn 8rble Sc hoo llO om HYSEll RUN HOliNE SS CHURCH Rev Theron Dur ham pasto r Sunday School at 9 30 o m Mornrng worshrp at 10 30 a m Thur sday serv•ces at 7 30 p m F,REEDOM GOSP El M ISSION at Bold Knob loca ted on Cou n1y Rood 31 Rev lawrence Gluesencomp pa sto r Re v Roge r Wrlltooss 1Siont pasto r Preachmg se rvrce s Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meet.ng W e dne ~ doy 7 30 p m Gary G rrflrth leo deYouth grolJps Sunday eve rng 0 :JO p m wrth Roger and V1olet Wrlltord o s lead.grs Commun ron ser vrces lr r~ t Sunday eac h mon th WH IT£ 5 CHAPEL Coolv rll e RD Rev Ro y Dee t er pas tor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a rn worshrp servrce I 0 30 a m Brble <. tud,.- and prover se rviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene Underwood pastor Herb Elliott Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 am mornrn g worshrp and comunr on 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE MEfHOOIST CHURCH Amos Trllr s pa sl or Donny T1llr s Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 am !allowed by mornr ng wo rshrp Sunday evenrng servrce 7 00 p m Prayer mee lrn g Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NA ZARE NE Rev lloyd D Grrmm Jr pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m war shtp se r,.r ce 10 30 am young people s se r v1ce 0 p m Evongel1 ~ lr c serv rce b 30 p m Wednesday se rvrc e ., 00 p m FIRST SOU TH ERN BAPTIST Corner ol Second Pa stor Fronk Lowther Sunday sc hool 9 45 o m wo r shrp servrce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week ly Brbl e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHUR CH OF CHRIST Mrller 51 Mason W Vo FugF>ne l Conger mrnrste 1 Sunday Brble Study 10 am Wor sh rp 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday Brble Study voca l mu src 7 p m LIFE SCIENC E CHURCH 12 Nor th Th rrd St Chesh rre lndependenl fun damentol servrces Sunday evenr n g 7 30 p m Pa stor Rev Or Robert Persons MASO N ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ouddrng Lone Mason t/11 Vo Rev Ronn1e B Rose Pa stor Sunday School 9 45 a m Mornrng Worshrp I I a m Evenrng Ser vrce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s Mrnrstrres 9 a m (meetmg and prayer Prayer and Brble Study 7 p m • HARTF O RD CHUR CH OF CHRI ST IN CHRI STIAN UNION 'The Rev W!llrom Campbell pasto r Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Jam es Hu ghes , sup! even rng ser vtce 7 30 p rn Wedn esd ay evenrng prayer meetrng 7 30 p m Youth prayer servrce each Tucsday. FA IRVIEW BIBL E CHURCH l etart W Va Rt 1. Mark lr wrn past or Worshrp servrces . 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool . 11 o m - evenrng wor sh rp 7 30 p m Tuesdoy cottage prayer meetrng and Brble study 9 30 am Worsh1p servrce . Wednesday 7 30 p m O UR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Wa lnut and Henry Sts . Ravenswood W Vo The Rev George C Werrrck , pastor Su nday Schoo l , 9 30 a m Su nday war sh1p , 11om CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now loca ted on Pomeroy P1ke Cou nty Ro ad 25 neor Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser vices on Su nday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m w 1th Sunday scho ol , 9 30 a m Btbl e study , Wednesday 7 30 p m tONG BOTTOM. Sunday School ot 9 30 INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pe arl St Mrddl eport Rev O'De ll Manl ey , pastor , Su nda y schoo l 9 30 am , M orn ing worshrp 10 30 am evenmg wo rsh1p . 7 30 p m Tuesday 12 30 p.m Women 's prayer meetrng . Prayer and protse serv rce. Wednesday . 7 30p .m . Wo"hll 7:30 p .m . Bible Study Wo<inosdoys at 7:30p.m . ALFRED. Sunday School ol 9:45 •a.m . Morning Worship at 11 a .m . Youth , 6 .30 I . CHUR CH pm • a .m . Evening Worship at 7:30 P·f'l · Thursday Bible Study , 7:30p .m . REEDSVILLE : Sunday Schoo l 9 ·30 am . Morning Worship 1Q:30 a :m . Evening Tuesday . CHURCH NAZARENE Rev James 8 K1ffle pastor Norman Presley Sunday Sc hool Superrn l en dent Sunday sc hool 9 30 om mar nrng worsh rp . 10 45 a m evange lr slrc serv rce 7 p m Proyer ond Pro rc;e Wed nesdoy 7 p m you th meetrng 7 p m EDEN UN ITE D BRETHRE N IN CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Robert Reed sup! Morn rn g se r Sunday nrght. ser v1ces man I I a m Chrr sllon Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser vrce 8 p m Preochrng 8 30 p m Mrd week Prayer rreetrng Wednesday 7 p rn Al v rn Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST lo cated a t Ru tl and on New lrmo Rood ne)( t to Fores t Acre Pork Rev Roy Clevenger po sta l Raben Mu sser Sunday Sc hoo l sup t Sunday school 10 JO am warshrp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sa turday nrght prover servrce 7 30 NORTHEAST ClUSTER -director: Harold Johnson , director of CHRI STI AN Rober t E Musser pa sto r Sunday school 9 30om Paul Musser sup ! morn1ng wor sh1p I 0 30 Sunday evenrng se rvrce 7 00 mrd week serv1ce Wednesday 7 Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstrtcker . Sr Sheldon Johhson John W . Douglas JOPPA f Worship 9·00 a.m . Church SchoollO.OO a .m . . CHESTER , Worship 9 a .m ... Church School 10 a . m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p . m . , Thursdays. Bible Study , Thursdays . 1 30p . m . . ~ucatiOn. pm Ph 992 255 1 Evening Worship , 7·30 p.m . Youth Fellowship, Wednesday . 7 :30pm . p .m . Sundays. Wednosdoy Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p .m . ST. PAUL . (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday School 9:00 a.m . Morning Worship _at tO:OQ a.m . Bible Study, 7:30 p .m • Wednesdov . 7 p .m . , ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ' ).IEIGS COUNTY , Rov. Wando Johnson, ~ POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrr sonv rlle Road Earl F1elds pas tor He nry Eb lrn Jr Sunday Sc hool 5upr Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 o m Mornmg Wor shrp II a rn Sunday e vemng ser vrc e 7 30 m /'royer Mee> t rng Th ur sday I JO RIVER VIEW s,. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH ·. Pil m l' r OV 0 Rae me 949-2550 Allee Nease ........ M rdcll t• por I Gen era l Merchand1 se TRINIT Y CHURCH . Rev W H Pemn . pastor . Debb•e Buck Sunday sc hool . supt Church School . 9 15 a m worsh 'F !jerv 1ce , 10 30 am Chv1r rehE-ars o Tuesdoy 7 30 p m under d.rec t ton of ,, VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment s.l le' .ln d ~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE GI)Qd Bread Monday from ·4PM to closing you can get all the boiled shrimp you can eat, along with fries, warm {oasted grecian bread Shoney's own cocktail.sauce, and our all-you-care-to-eat ' soup and salad bar, featuring our great new homemade seafood gumbo, for just $4.99. Children under 12 get a free dessert with any dinner purchase. It's a new, nic~ly nautical way we're. saying,. "Thank you f~r coming to Shoney's!' ' flwd ,V rtlfllr ' p l r1 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 991 6655 214 E. Mam 992·5130 Pom ero y E ""'" rh ~o~v"'CI \ & Sec tional Modular H om es Po m eroy, 1100 E M.a•n HEINER'S BAKERY MT. .• The if:• !J!!t ~Servtoee CHRISTIAN UNION . lawren ce Manl ey. , pastor Mrs Rus sell Young. Sunday School Supt . Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m . Evemng worship , 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetrng .1:30 p m We have a new telephone number serving Meigs County •••• Diamond Savings & Kingsbury Home Sales & Service RR2.GA~ER~ RIDENOUR 99 Mill St. ~ 997 7190 GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - POMEROY Gtrl Scou t Leaders of Me1gs County wi ll host a Hcn lagc Tea Sunday from 2-4 p 111 at Me1gs Inn Women 111 h1stury wil l be honored as w1JI be all leaden> and co-leaders All regJslereU a dults 111 Gu· J Sl'outlllg, of pa .s l anll present, Hrl' MEETING OF all res1dents tn· tercsled m collectmg baseba ll C<\fds from 10 a.m. to 12 noun Saturday at Vaughan's Card1nal Bakery Ill Middleport: tradtng of cards and posstbtltlles of a local show up for Rt. 161 L'C:\Sll'l' Harris ~ This Message and Clzurch Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Pomeroy, Ohi O SAGITTAIUUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Much pleasure can be dcnved ttXIay 1f vou work on little tasks that you deem to be labors of love. It's an excellent da y to pursue your favonle hobby . CAP RICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Thts IS a good day to get tn touch w1lh people you're fond of and promote some un promplu fun You' re the catalyst for joyful happeni ngs AQUARIUS I Jan. 26-Feb. 191 Pay particular heed to any tnfonnatton that eumes yo ur way from relatives or ne1ghbors on how to make or save mnncy Their ltps could prove profitable PISCES I Feb. 26-March 201 Don't make thiS a day where you'll JUSt lie a round and lake tl11ngs easy. The more acltve you are, the more you'll enjoy yourself. Keep busy. ARIES !March 2l·Aprill9) Your malen al prospects look extremely encouragmg today, so kee p all channels open that tntghl offer you posstble gams. You could benefit through a loved one. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 7 fXrERIENCE ·rnf JOY Of RELIGION Sl. April24, 1982 The cornJill-! ye<Jr should be a favora ble-one where love and romance arc concerned If you are unattached, your prospects look encouraging. If you are marned, bonds will be strengthened. TAURUS (April 26-May 20) Wtt a nd charm are your two greatest assets today. You'll be able to Impress others w1lhout pulling on a1rs. Be yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ) CompassiOnate mstmcb Will be easily aroused in you today. You'll anltc!pale the needs of others and help w1thout bemg asked, sendmg your "good guy" ralmg soanng. CANCER IJune 21-July 22) Take advantage of any opportumlles you get today to boost a fn end's saggmg sp1 n ts. You'll know what to say torearouse hts or her enthuswsm . LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 In areas where you may have met reststance prev1ously. all should go smoothly today . Backtrack a btl a nd retrace your steps for success . VIRGO I Aug 23-Sept. 22) Dealing w1th others on a one-to-one basts wtll prove eaSier for you today than havmg to cope w1lh groups or cltques Be selectlvt• of co1npan1ons LIBRA IS••pt. 23-0ct. 231 Somethmg unusual, but beneft ctal, could develop toda y 111 yo ur work or career What occurs may have lo be kept L'OilftdentJal SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nuv. 22 1 Involvements today w1lh the one you love should turn out happil y for both of yo u. Each Will make lhe other's lot dt s pl..-~y Club's flm\L'I Eastern Star Astrograph Chester Garden Club members plan flower show for weekend ClleslL·r drew, Francis Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Janie Fitch, Pearl Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Ernestine Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. E rnie Newlun, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Mr. and l'y1rs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Leona Hensley, Dorsel and Phyllls Larkins, Ginger Hayman, Sue Hayman and Melody Roberts. Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio Friday, April 23, 1982 • RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Elder James M1ller Bibl e study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m : Sun day School . 10 a m Sunday mght servrce 7·30p .m . ' SYRA CUSE FIR ST CHUR CH O F GOD No t Pent ecostal Rev Geo r ge Ode r pastor Worshrp servr ce Sun Jay 9 45 o m Su nday school II a rn worshrp 1 30 serv rce p rn Th ursday prover meetrng 7 30 p m M T HERMON Unrled Bre thr en rn Chr r!. l Chur ch Rev Robe rt Sa nder s pastor Den Wrll loy leader loca ted rn le)(o~ Commun dy o ft CR 87 Sunday school Q JO 0 rn Mornrng .... a rshrp ser vrce 10 45 am e ven rng preoc hrng ser vr ce se-. ond and fou rth Sundays 7 30 p rn Ch1r ~ I <On ~nde>ov o r l rr\ 1 and thrrd ~ unday s 7 30 p rn Wedne!.dav proyef meelrng and Brbl c ~ t u dy 7 30p rn JEHOVAH S W11NE SSES 37319 Stole Ro ute I '")4 J0nf" mrl e eo !. ! ol Rutland ) ~undoy Brbl c ie ctur e 9 30 a m Wo r ch towcr !.ludy 10 10 a 111 luPsdoy Brblc <o tudy I 30 p rn lhur c, doy lheoc rotr c Sc hool I 30 p rn Scr vr( f' Meelinq !:1 '}0 p m H'UTLANO FRlEWill ~Ar'll~l l hur ch ':>o lem ~ ~ Ru tl and Donald Korr Sr pa~tor Bud Steworl ~uperrn t endcn ! Sunday Schoo l 10 am cvenrng wor ~ h'JJ 7 30 p m W~::r.i11e ~ do,.- eve n1n g se r vrce 7 30p m CHUR CH OF GOO o l Pr oph ecy lolO te d on the 0 J Whrre Road oil hrghwa,.- t bQ Sunday ':>ch oo l 10 o 111 Supe rrnl enden t John Loveday Frrst Wednesday nrgh l o f mon !h CPMA ser ~· c e s s(!(ond Wed ne sdoy WM B rnee l mg th 11d through fdl h ynu th sPr~r c c GeorgP Croyle pas lor H OP ~ 8APII ~ I CHAPEL 5/0 G1ont ~ ~ Mrddlepa11 ':>unday School 10 a m mornrng wo r ~h 1 p II a rn e venrng wor shrp 7 p m Wed nesday evenrng BrbiP st ud y and prayer mee l rng 7 p m AI ldrated wr th So uthern Boptr c, t Con vent ron BRADF ORD CHURCH O F CHR IST Rrcky G rlbert pmtor Steve Prckens supe rr n l endent Sunday School 9 30 o m Chur ch ~ervr c es 10 30om JUBIL~~ CHRI STIAN ONHR Georges Creek Road Re v C 1 l ernley po ~ t o r Joh n Fellur e superrnlende nt Chur ch sc hoo l Q 30 a m rnorn1ng wor shrp 10 3C evc nlflq se r v1ce 7 p rn Br ble Slud,.- Thur ~ 1 p m C lo ~o;es lor ull ages Nur se ry pravrded l or war sh rp ~ervrce!. Sf PAUL LUTHERAN CHUR CH Co rner cl Sycamo re and Second St s Pomeroy Th e Rev Wcllrom Mrddl eswo rlh Po sl or Su nday Schoo l a1 9 45 a m and Church Servrces 11 a rn SAC RED HEAR I Rev Fo !her Paul 0 WPit on ro <dor Phone QQ'} 28'15 Soh; r day even rng Mas !. I 30 Sunday Mas'> ~ and 10 om Con l ess ron Sa turda y 7 '"1 30pm VICTORY SAP TI SI 515 N '"Jnd S1 M ·ddleport James E Kee.,ee poslor Sun day mo r nr n g worshrp 10 am evenrng ser vrce 7 Wednesday evenrng warshrp I p m Vrs rlotr on Thur !.doy tl 30p m TRINtfY Chrrstron A ssembly Coolvr ii P pastor Sunday G rlbert Spence r sc hool 9 30 o m morn1ng wor shrp \ 1 o m Sun do,.- cvenrng ser 10r ce 7 30 p m m rdweek pray er se rvr ce Wedne sday I 30p m MOUNT Oirve Ca mmunrly Church Lawr ence Bu sh po~tor Mo)( Folmer Sr Su permtenden t Sundo ,.- Sc hoo l and mar nrng warshrp 9 30 o m Sun day evenmg se r vrce 7 p m You th meelrng and Brble study Wedn esda y 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Route 7 an Po mer o y bypa ss Rev Raben Smrt h Sr pastor Re v Jam es Cu ndrf l assr'>tonl pa stor Sun day School 9 30 a m mar nrng worsl'·up 10 30 a m evenrng war shrp 7 30 Women'> Fe ll owshrp Tuesdays 10 a m Wednesday r11 ght prayer se rvrce 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Church Ma son meer at Unrted Steel Workers Unron Holl Rorlrood Slr ee l Mo so n M ornmg war shrp 9 30 a rn Sunday S ~ ho o l 10 30 0 m Evenrng Serv 1ce I p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m Mrd Week BrbiC! St udy Thur sday '! p m FOREST RUN BAPTI ST Rev N,.-i e Bor den pa stor Co rnelrus Bunch superrntendenl Sunday sc h oo l q 30 o m seco nd and lourth Sundays war sh rp servrce 01 2 :JO p m Ml MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Morn Sl Mrddleport Re v Colvrn Mrn nrs . pastor Mrs· Elvr n Bumgardn er sup! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worshrp ~e rvrce 10 45 am BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rout e I Shade Pastor Don Block Affrlrated wrth Sout hern Boplr st Conven tron Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worshrp 2 30 p m Thursday evenmg Brble study '! p m PENTECOSTAl A.SSEMBLY RaCine Rou te 124 Wrllrom Hoback pastor Syn day school 10 a m Su nday evenrng ser vrce 7 00 p m Wednesday evenrng ser vice at 7 CARPE NTER BAPTI ST Don Cheadle Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng Wor sh rp 10 30 am Praye r Serv1ce alternat e Sundays MIDDLEPORT PE N TECOSTAL Th"d Ave- the Rev Clark Boker pastor Carl Notttnghom Sunday Schoo l Sup! Sun day School I 0 a m classes lor all ages Evem ng ser vtces b 00 Wed nesdoy Study . 7 30 p m Youl h serv1ces 1 30 p m Fnda y ECCLESIA FEllOWSHIP . 128 Mdl St M1dd leport PostoJ I S Brother Chuck Me Pherson Sunday Sc h ool at 10 a m Ser v1ces Sunday evenrng 01 7 p m and Wed neSday at 7 p m • I �Friday,April23, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Prosecution ln g said he asked Mitchum at the time why he had brought the gun Inside. " He said he rece ived a threaten· ing phone call," Downing said . La ter on that nig ht, Downing said thP gun was moved onto the snack bar's counter top a nd left the re lor a bout a n hour At closing time, shortly alter 2 a .m ., he said Mit · c hum was escorting J unetta Back. a patron, out the side door DownIng waved to Back. with whom he'd been dancing earlier In the night . Downing said the gun then went off, the bulle t tra velling through a na pkin holder, through the kltchen a rea a nd Into the Captain's Lounge, the bar adjoining the bowling alley . The bullet then struck Fisher, a 25year-old Rt. 2, Patriot resident. As ked II he could have touched or bumped the gun when his ha nd ca m e down. Downing replied, "It could have, but I don't remember ." About 30 seconds after the gun disc ha rged, Downing said Mit· ch um came up to him and asked, "What In the hell happe ned ?" " I told him, 'It just went off,' " Downing said " That's where I picked It up a nd the bullets got Into the tras h " Asked to clarity the sta tement, Downing said he wasn't sure w hether It was he or MJtchum who ha ndled the gun a nd e mptied the gun's slugs Into the trashcan. He said he believed It was Mitc hum who told him to hide the gun. Under cross-examlnatlon, DownIng aga in testllled It was Mitchum who told him to hide the weapon, although a n element of uncertainty remained with him "Realizing what you say has to be fact, did AJ tell you to hide the gun In the bowllng a lley? " Malek asked . "[can't swear to It, but I thoug ht he told me to hide It. " Downing rep lied Malek then asked Downing how many drlnks he's had by that ttme. "About eight," Downi ng said Malek stated durtng hts cross· examlna lion Downlng had previous ly told him he was subject to Friday, 23, 1982 Ohio witness ~IC~on~tm~ued~fr:::_:om~pa~ge:._::ll_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ntghtmares a nd dreams a nd asked the witness II paris of his testimony could have been fro m one of those dreams. "Yes, It could have been," Down· lng said . , Downin g to ld t he five-man, seven-woman Jury he then hid the gun In the rafters behind one of the pin machines In the alley, where It remained until la ter the next day, whe n he removed It as shert!!'s deputies searched the alley. He said he la ter told Mitchum he had thrown the gun lnto the Ohio River. a stateme nt he made on three occasions· on Aug. 20, to Mal· e k' s secretary; on Aug. 28, to Cain a nd she rt!!'s department personne l, sparking a week-long dragging opera tion; a nd on Sept. 2 to an Insurance company representative. Downing told the Jury he had actually taken the gun to HW!ard a nd sold It to a frte nd of his, Marsha ll Murray. Whe n he ret urned to the bowling alley the afternoon following the s hooting, Downing told Mitchum he 'd thrown the gun lnto the river, a t whic h time he alleged Mitchum gave him the shells !rom the gun. Downing, who was also secretly Indicted last year on negligent homIcide, felonious assault a nd tamperIng with evidence charges, pleaded gull!}' to the negligent homicide and tampertng charges last month ln common pleas court. He now awaits sente ncing The felonious assault Indictm ent was dismissed. Under Malek's questio nin g , Downing confirmed the fact he'd taken two phone calls lor Mitchum, both threatening Mitc hum 's tile. Both his, Mitchum's a nd several other persons' cars were vandal Ized durtng his employment a t the Skyllne, and on one occasion, he said someone attempted to break Into the Upper River Road moblle home he a nd Mitchum shared. Downing said he 'd known Mi tchum for the past 4Y, year s a nd !lrst ca m e to work lor him at the Hllllard Lanes, a bowling a lley near Colu mbus a lso managed at one tlme by Mitchum, and considered Mitchum a good !rtend Downing told the Jury he and Mitchum had gone to HUllard on one occasion together to retrteve the gun !rom MwTay a nd told him It was Important " Why was It Important?" Cain asked. "Because we didn't want to get a murder rap on AJ a nd me.'' DownIng said. State's witnesses Thursday morning and ea rly afternoon testimony In the trlal tonslsted of the appearance of a sertes of witnesses c alled by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain. Shertff's Department Investigator Capt. Carl Langford said that upon his arrtval at the bowling a lley In the early morning of July 28 he conducted a "clime scene search." According to Langford's testimony a metal napkln holder " .. with a bullet hole through It" a nd a small metal fragme nt, thought to be a pan of a bulle t, were confiscated at the site . Both Items, he said, had been submitted to the Bureau of Criminal Investiga tion, London, 0 ., for analysis. Langford further testified that powder burns present on the concession area counter top Indicated a weapon had been " .. .discharged on, or near, the snack bar. The Investigator said both Mitchum and Downing had been transported to the she rt!!'s office lor questioning. He acknowledged that statements had been made, adding that none were " ... relevant to the case under lnvestigatlon." Langford testified he executed a search warrant at approximately ll a.m. tthe next day at a mobile home where both Mitchum and Downlng resided at the time . That evening, with the permission of GaWa County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehlme, the owner of the bowling a lley, the SR 7 fac Ulty was sea rched, La ngford said . No gun was found In any of those searc hes, he added. taln's Lounge was the second prosecution witness of the day. Dla.,e Shorter, now o! Barbersville, Ky., testified that durtng her term of employment at the bar, from May through August of 1981, she had seen, " .. guns on many different occasloris." She said she had seen the gun a lleged discharged on the night In question prtor to the shooting. She testified that shortly before the Incident she was "giving last call" to the patrons and was putting glasses away when she heard the shot. "I turned around and saw Craig Fisher fall...! didn 't know If he was really hurt or just fooling around." Alter confirming Fisher's InJury, Shorter testified, she called to Mitc hum, who was" ... on the other side of the desk ln the lobby ... wlth Downing" to phone lor an ambulance. She said she beard Mitchum say, " ..something llke .. .lt was meant for hlm .. .and that they must have run tn out of the front door." Shorter testified she did not see the gun following the shooting. She further testified that she later heard a noise "behind the pin balls." " There was someone back In the bowling alley?" prose(,utor Cain asked. "Yes, sir." she answered. Asked about the relationship between Downing and Mitchum, Shorter said, "They seemed like pretty good !rtends." BCI laboratory technician Jeffrey Lynn testified during the early afternoon that the results of a test designed to show traces of gunshot residue on swabs taken !rom Mitchum's hand were posltlve. He added that swabs taken from the counter top were also positive. When Malek asked If a person who had handled the weapon after Its discharge, or touched the counter top, or the metal napkin holder would show positive signs of guns hot residue, Lynn answered affirmative. The shert!!'s office Investigator said that throughout the effort he was " ... never able to locate anyone who could relate the chain o! events" of the night tn question . Langford further testified that on Aug. '1:7, Downing, In a statem ent volun tarily made to the department. said he had thrown the gun In the Ohio River, near Zlnn's Landlog. (That Information led to a week long dragging and diving effort by the shert!!'s office.) On Sept. 3, 1981, Langford testified, he received a call !rom a Ga• hanna, 0., pollee officer who asked II a gun was being sought In connec· tlon with a homicide In Gallla Coun !}' . The central Ohio officer advised Langford lila t he knew of the loca tion of a weapon possibly Involved . The gun was picked up by Langford In Gahanna and transported to BCI headquarters for a nalysis a nd testing that sam e day. Durtng cross examination, defense a ttorney Malek, who had been present during the Aug. '1:7 vrr luntary sta te ment, asked, "Did you believe the gun had been thrown In the rive r? " "At that time, yes." Lanford replied . "Did you later determine that Phillip Downing had lied?" Malek asked. "Yes, whe n the gun was found In Gahanna," Langford answered. Malek further asked If Downing had confirmed In that statement that Mitchum h ad received threaten calls at the bowling alley. Langford responded affrlrnatlvely to that question, as well as to others centertng on the conflnnation of a breaklng and entering of the defendant's home and damage received to cars vand all2ed whlle parked a t the bowling a lley. "Did Downing relate what the defenda nt did alter the gun went off?" Melak asked the Investigator. "Downlng said," Langford responded, "that he (Mitchum ) ran back a nd asked, 'Wha t the he ll ha ppened'.'' A former waitress at the Cap- 11 J&F CONTRACTING • backhoe • excava tmg sept1c sys tem s • water , se w er & ga s lin es *' dump truck Guest speaker named The Rev. WendeJ Stutlero!Wllllamsport, wW be the guest speaker at The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Sunday at 7: ll p.m . The Rev. and Mrs. Stutler and their son his wife, Dewayne and Martha (all formerly from Pomeroy) wW present a vocal trto a nd duets. The public Is Jnvlted to attend. • 51 House hold Good s 52 CB, TV & RadtO EQutpm ent ~3 A nttques 54 Mtsc Mer c h and• se 55 Bu il dmg Suppli es 56 Pe ts for Sale 57 Musctal ln s trum en b 58 Fr utt s & Vege t ab l es 59 For Sa le or Trade 77 Money to Loan 23 Prot ess1ona l ServiCfS Veterans Memorial Dozer & bac khoe se r VIC e, water, se wer , pond s, lou nda t1on s, r ecla m a tton Admitted -- Edgar Gree nl ee, Pomeroy; Paul Bentley, Oak HW; Bonnie Warner, Pomeroy; Ruth BaUey, Pomeroy; Oscar Imboden, Minersville. Dlscharged- Wllllam Powell, Sallie Cadle, Roberta Marshall, Mabel Pickens, Ruby Halliday, John Sharp . ltcen sed & Bonded Phone 949· 2193 or 949 · 2417 neal esta:te== 31 Home s tor Sa le 32 Mobile Home s t or Sale 33 Farms f or Sa le 34 Bus1ness Build1 ngs 35 Lots & Ac r e age 36 Rea l E sta te Wcmted 11 12 IJ 14 15 H elp W a nt ed S1 l ui1 110n Wa n ted l nsuriln ce Bus1 ness T ra1n1nQ Sc hoo ls ln stru c i1 0n 16 Ra d1 0 TV & C B Re p fllr 17 MI SCC IIaneou s 18 Wanted To do Pub lic Not•c e PUBLIC NOTI CE RflC in e, OhiO Marc h 30 , 1981 1 cer t1f y th e l oll ow •ng re port to be correc t P.1ul S Moore Tow n sh•p C lerk Tel No 614 949 2194 No i1 CC 1S hN I'by q 1vc n 111M on S~lt unlay . A pr il 741 11 , 198:.> el l 10 00 cl m cl pu b l •( s ~llf' w •ll bf' he ld nT 105 Un •on ' Aven u e. P om£'r uy m 110, to sell lor C <1 S ll I ll t' I a II 0 w 1 n q co ll (1!ernl 1977 Pl y m out h, 2 Door. Se r •ill No HL 2967B7J3817 197R Ol d smobil e. 7 Door Scr 1c1l No 3R47H8M484 150 T h(' F ormer s Bonk nnd S av1nq s C o mpany, P om er oy . Oh 10, r eser ves the r1 qhl lo b• d rtf l h •s idl e. ancl to w il ll draw lllC' ilbo ve v et11Cies pnor to sal e Fur th er . Thr Farm er s Bilnk and Sav •ng s Co mpany resrrvc s rhe r1qhl to rc1cct .=~ny or all b1d s subm11Ted Furtt1er , veh• CIC'S are sold .n the co nd• l• on the y clre 1n w il h no expr essed or 1mpl1 f'd Wclrr nnl •es Q• Vf'n 14 1 18 . 19 . 20 , 21 . 77.1361c Public Not1c e PUBliC NOTI CE Th e Le banon Townsh tp tr u stees will rece•ve sealed b1ds at tile olf• ce of the r tPrk 55338 SR 124, Par tl a nd, 0 45770 until 12 00 noon rhursday M ay 20, 182 f or the sa te of a J oh n Deere 400 trac tor w•th loade r and backhoe - as •s - may be seen at Sou th eas tern EQu•pmen t, Ga ll•p ot ts, Oh•o Th e tru stees r ese rv e th e ngh t to reject any or a ll btd s B1d s will be open a t 12 .30 Mey 70. 1981 ,1 1 lhe above Clddrc s~ (4) 13 , 30. ill I Public Noftce F"iNA.NC.IA[ REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fi sca l Year Ending Oecenfber 31, 1911 Sutton Township Meigs County SUMMARY OF CAS H BALAN CES, RECE IPT S A N D EXPE NOITUR ES Ba l an ce J cln 1, 1981 Ge neral Fund $4 ,396 67 Mo tor Veh1c le L 1cense T nx 1.597 37 Fund Gn solm e T nx Fund 1.484 15 Roa d and Br •dqc 91 10 Fund Cemetery Fund 4.974 68 Fede r n l Revenue Slla rm g Fund 10.965 l4 23.509 31 To t E! I To ta l Rece tpt s Ge neral F und 16.366 36 M o tor Veh•c le uccnse Tax 9. 105 65 Fund GC'I sOIIne Tax 16 ,200 47 F und 1-o1oad an d Br1dge 4.797 57 Fund 4,540 98 Ceme tery Fund Fede r al Revenue Sha nng Fund 10.547 00 61 ,SS803 TotJ I Total Rece1pts and Ba lanc es Genera l Fund 20.763 03 Motor Veh•c le Ltcense Tax 10.703 01 Fund Gaso l 1ne Ta x 17,684 72 Fu nd Road and Br tdge 4,888.77 Fund 9,51S 66 Ce m etery Fund F ederal Revenu e Sharong Fund Tota l 11,S12 I< 85,067 34 • Ex pend1t ures Gener al Fu nd 15,298 16 Motor Vehicle License Tax 10,59S.56 Fund Gaso ltne Ta x Fund Road and Brtd ge Fund Cem etery Fund Federal Revenue Sharong Fund 14,980.80 3.263 78 1,903.29 11 ,369 09 Balanc e Dec 31, 1981 Grncr C'II Fund 5.464 85 MoiOr Veh tc le L IC f'nSe Ta x Fund 107 46 G n ~ OIIIlC' Tax F und ) 703 91 Rand and Br•d q e Fund , 1.624 99 Cem eter"y Fund 6.61137 Frde r al Revenu e Sll MIOQ Fund 10 143 05 Tole I 16.656 64 CASH BA LAN CE, REC E IPT S AND EXPE NDITUR ES BY FUNO Gen er<tl Fund BC'IIan ce, January 1, 198 1 4,396 67 Rece1pt s Ge nera l Proper t y Ta)( Rea l Es tC'Ite and Trade r IGrossi LAFF -A-DAY ·- .. -·- -- --- I T ang1b le Personal Propert y T d)( (G rassl 134 Local Gove rnm en t and Sta l e In come Tax 3,3 10 lntang•ble Tax 3,362 To tal Rece tpt s 16,366 To ta l Beg1nn•flg Ba l ance Plus 77 19 55 36 20.763 03 Ex pend•tur es Tota l Expend •tures - Adm 14, 148 18 Gra nd Total Exp. - General Fund 15,198 18 Ba l ance. Dec 31. 1981 5.46< BS Total Exp Plu s Balance Dec 31, 1981 20,763 .03 Motor Vehicle Ltcense Tax Fuhd Ba lance, January L 1981 Rece1pts Motor Vehicl e Ltcense Tax Receipts NEW T hree day Up to 15 Words ... Six day LISTING - 3 i I• .. 'I II ' I'll . ® (.,w, J~~ ~~ ·l1" I r\': )Yil '" t.S97 31 9, 105.65 9,105 6S 10,703.02 Expenditures Tota l Expenditures - Misc. - Main! . G r and Total Exp. Motor Vehic le I' I I· . ' 1981 L 1ccnsc Tax Fund 6.676.87 3,918.69 10.595 Ba l anc e. Dec 31. 198 1 !Gross) 5(1 19s-Letart 937- Bulfalo 1981 Total Exp Plus B al Dec 31, 1981 ou to $65,000 20 YEAR $7 00 and 1981 ,. 9,515 66 Federa l General Property Ta x General Housing Headqua1te1s PULLINS EXCAVATING • Dot ers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks • Lo-Boy • Trencher eWater • Sewer • Gas lmes • SeptiC Sys tem s larg e or Small Jobs WOL~ BAHO PH 992-2478 4 11 -lmopd \.Ommg N ex t RUBBER BACK.CARPEl' ANNE ST. - 3 bedrooms, l a mll y r oom, f 1r ep tace, fhurs. - Poot Tourn . 3-24-tfc ~ddons acres with remodeled 4 bedroom house ., Severr~ l out· buildings . Gar.den space ptent1ful! $39 ,900 00 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR - Piumb1n11nd electutal work (Free Esttmates) V. t. YOUNG Ill Call Bill Ward 992-62 1S or 992-7314 AT Ward's Keyboard 1-«6·4372 $4~ucir~ l DRIVf A IIIII · ',AVI A111' Rutland Furniture . PH /41111 1 949-2660 992-S.t2 992-22S9 [H. 1 54 ,I L • I I ( ,' \' Pome10,, OH AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR mo mNSMI SS IONS PH. 992 5682 OR 992-7121 Yare! sn le Sa t ?41h, on ST R T 554 between Cl1 es h1r e and Por ter A nn ouncements SW E EPER and sew1ng ma ch•ne repa 1r , p ar ts, and suppl• es P 1c k up and de l •very , Dav• s Vac uum Cl eaner. one half m ile up Georges Cr ee k Rd Ca l! 446 0194 Tur key Hunt er s We h ave mou t h call s, sla te bo x call s, c am o g ear & dec oy s 1n stoc k Spr1n g Va lley Trad•ng Co. Sprtn g Va !l ey Plaz a. 446 802 5 Compare the cos t of y our health 1nsurance w• th our s lndtv1dual or g r o up s Ruml ey Agen c y, 446 3320 4 C R MASH CONSTRUCTION • • Custom k1tct1 en s and a pplian ces, cu stom bathroom s, remodelmg , ptumb1ng , etec tnc, a11d heil ttng . FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 G1 veaway anyth to SON g1ve aw ay and A NY 1ng PER who has does not off er or attempt to off er any o ther l h1ng for sa le may place an ad on lhos colu mn TherP wil l be no c harge to the advert•ser 6 Doberman pupp tes, wk s o ld Call 4.46 A582 6 Part poodle pupoy, 8 mas old To good hom e, had all shots Call 446 35 48 Bcugl c and her pup c all 367 7743 8 10 H e 6 CARPET 6 BINDING Los t Fox hound femal e b lack , wh• l e and t an No co ll ar H as str. ng around •t's nec k Los t •n Bald Knob ar ea 843 3443 SERVICE Sm all & Larg e Carpet P1eces Bound Room Su e and Area Rug s Bound Ca rpet In stall a tion Reasonable Rates For Mor e Informa tiOn - PH . 614-992 -7848 4 12 1 mo pd Misc . Merchand1ce Electric Service JUST RECEIVED A complete line shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in town. :t. 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential oCommerc1al •Industrial POMEROY LANDMARK 1From th e S mall es t H ea ter Core to th e largest Radtator Rad1ator Spec1a/l st 247-3S34 Free Est&mates .4 20 tf c SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pom eroy , Oh . Ph. 992-2174 2·16 H e n•-992-2112 1-~----------------_J ~------------------+-------------------~ BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rl. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer , New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm EqUIPlm:no Parts & Service TH RE E f am il y yard snlc, 22 19, North Ma1n 51 C~lm per f or sa le. $600 JO<l 67 5 78 45 Thr ee lamdy . Fr 1dn y Sa turd a y 9 ? , A 1r co n d•ll onr r $ 150 Sf'w1nq m ach •ne $75 E tc 10 1 Sm• lh, Hen de r son Y A RD sale, Salu rdiiY only Ga ll1p011S Fe r ry, out IC'I ne Sl (1 utf ers a cross fr om Wntc h fo r s 1n q G as hea ter s. pla y pe n . whil e d ove an d cage b 1ke. lo ts of book s, r oll away bed, much MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential - & Commercial Call 742·3195 3· 7 tfc FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU -~BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Coristruction and Remodeling. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN . PH. M2-3541 or M2-2316 AVON Be n SUCCP">S Sell /\von w t1cre you w or k a~ l 1w Cn tl / 4? ?7S5 or co l lec t 614 698 711 1 Full or Pclrl t11Tlf' R N or LPN l or 3 l o 11 ':>lll tl (cJ!I N,ln(y V,ln Me 1rr 997 6606 BAfJY SI fTER ncectcLt 111 my t1omr 4 1. dny s a wf'ck RC'IL'f"C'Illf'';i rt'QUII ('(I (.JII 304 6/51610 cl ller 5 00 12 S•luat1on s Want ed Nercl r •de to Oh 10 Un 1v(' r sdv lA 00 5 OOJ M an F r 1 , F cm,li(' Celli 99:.> 3390 Scl lurLiay <:. ,ll l pr 5 p rn H ~lVf' ViJ(clncy 10 rny homl' tor e l ct c~ ty 1\m l) ui <'l tor v mnn or w om.11 7 Yl'dr s f'X PNI('nce 667 3 tOJ rup prrspld l llS,Oil 13 8 Pub l1 c S,l l e & Auct 1on R •c k P ea r son, Ex Per •c n ced A UCTIO N EER E sta tes. anllqu es. far m , house h old L• cc nsed Oh 1o WV Buy1n g ant1Qu es 304 773 5785, 773 9185 L E N eat A uCII Oneer Se r v•ce E s tat e F ar m Hou se hold M 1sc Wf! se l l 1t1 L •cen scd & bond ed Oh 1o & WVa 367 710 1 Auc t•on every Fr1 n1ght at !he Hartf ord Com m unJ!y Cent er Truckl oa d s of new m er c han d iSe ev ery w ee k Con s.gmenls of ne w .Jnd used me r chand• se alw ays welcome R1 c hard Reynolds Au cl•on eer 27 5 Wa nted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n 1tu re and An t.qu es o f a ll k•nd s, ca ll Kenne tll Swa•n. 446 31 59 and 256 1967 10 th e ev en tngs CA SH PAID for c lean , late model used car s Sm•lh Bu1 c k Pont.a c, GJ II1pOI1 s, 1354 Ohoo Cal l446 1181 In suranc e SA N DY /\ NO BEAVER I n su rr,ncc Co 11,1 s oll erPd St' r VI Cf'S fo r lire nsu r nnc r covcraqe 1n Gall1a Coun t v l or al m os t cl crn tury Far m. home ancl PN ">on,ll pr oper l y coveraqes e~rP a va il,l bl e to me et 1n d 1v 1d un l ncects Con t,1c t RelY Wedemeye r dqt·n l Phon e 3B8 97 49 15 Sc hool s In structiOn K ara te the ull .rn a tc .n se ll def en ce all pr• va l e lessons M en, wome n . & Cl llldr c n l ns tru c l •on thr u bl ack be ll Also a vail a b l e Ka r a te unif o rm s pu c tl1nq a n d k• Ck1n g bag s, an cJ pr otrc l1v e equ t pment Jer ry Lo w e ry & AS SOCiil i C'S K ar a t e S l ud•o . 14J Bur l mgt on Rd , J ack son, Oh Call 186 3074 17 M•sce ll an cou s Ccl rpen ter work , r crnod l •nq or r epC'I• r s, cc•il• n g tile and w all pct ncl 1ng Also p d lll I10 Cj 992 17 59 18 Wanted t o Do Sdk House (cus tom sil k lt ow er sJ Com pl e te br•d a t l• nc, wedd1 ngs. an d all occas 1on s Call 367 7566 TtlC' B tbl e, Scofie ld 10 lea t her bla ck c a se L• evmg Road and Ma ll eab le Iron Phon e Bu y 1ng Go l d , Sil ve r . Pl a t tnum , old co .ns, sc rap r1ng s & silverware Dally qu o t e s availabl e A l so 304-173 57 43 CO lflS & CO lO suppl ieS for s ale Spr1ng Valley Yard Sa le 1Tradtng , Spr .ng Valley Plaza . 446 8025 or 446 8026 Garage Sa l e 1132 2nd Ave , Gall•polls ap r il 23 & 24, 9 00 4 OOPM. c lolhong , d• shes, furn 1ture. 1tem Cheap m1sc 4 Fa[ll ti Y Yard Sa te 1 hurs 22 & Fr. 23 Klfc hen ap pltances. lo ts more on 588 a t Rodney 3 Fam ily Yar a Sa le K&K Mobil e H om e Park , Eastern Ave , Gal lipol •s , Lo t 37 Thurs , Fr. & Sat Trtnkets, car parts, c ur ta.ns, c l ot hes. baby fur n1ture, tapes, r ecords & • We pay cash tor late model cl e an used ca r s French town Ca r Co Bill Gene John son . A46 0069 Early Ant•que co un tr y fur n•tu re, c upboard s , all k•nds of c h es t s, d es ks stone ware, e tc Call 36 7 0138 A n i •Q u e oak furnttur e. r ound tables, book c ases desk s, dressers, c he sts, 1ce boxes, etc Ca ll446 3759 mosc Exce r c tse b• c y c lc W1lt1 Thu rsday & Froday 1011 met er , good cond Call 446 Ave, Ga ll •polls From 10 AM to 4PM Ch ildr en & baby c lothes Garage Sa l e Sa tu rday 4 24 , Georg e ' s Cr ee k Rd . Gallt polt s l st rd to nght alter tracks Lots of no ce 2409 after 5 25 t o 50 H P ou tbonrd motor Ca ll 156 6640 La te m odel p iC k up tr ek Ca ll 446 2111 c lot hes and mi se 10·5. BEDS IRON, BRASS, old 5 Family Garage & Yard Sa le T y pew riter & sta nd, som e furntture, hou se hold item s, drapes and c tothtng 1 112 moles ou t 118 on left April 25 th & 16th. tO to 5. Yard and Ga r age Sa te 1/2 mil es out Bul avll l e Road on n gh t Look for sig n Fn , Sat & Sun. 9 tot ? Carport Sa le Fri . & Sat . 938 1st Ave. , Ga llipo l is Stero, clothing, books, records, cake pan s, a nd m~ch more. 2 Fa mily Porch Sale. 136 State 51, Ga lli pol is . Fri. & Sat. 9 to 6. Household items, adult & childrens clothing, toys, games, dark cabinet. twin beds, fl rebird firepace grate and much more. furn•tur e, go l d, silve r doll ars, wood 1Ce boxes , st one tars, an llques, etc , Comp l e t e h ouseholds Wrtte MD . Mil ler . R t 4, Pome roy, Oh Or 991 7760 Go ld , St iv e r , st erl1ng , tewe t ry, r .ngs, old cotn s & c urren cy Ed Burk e tt B ar La..vn M ow.nq Se r•v e. no yar d I a b1Q or smr1 11 , tlO u se pa.nl •nq & roo ll nq, and l1 ghl hnu!1 n g (<1 11 446 3 159 afl er 6P M 1 286 57 40 W111 c ar e t or c tctcr l{ rn ~1n or w oman on our t nrm. pr1 vC1 te r oo m 1.700 Pl' r mo Call 446 81 63 L awn m a.nt enan cc. qua l il y scrv• ce, rea sonal) le r a tes Cn ll 745 97H3 11 Real Estate Ho m es for S<1 !e 3I 197? Co ncorcJ M o tJdi' H ome 17x65 C~11 1 ·H 6 lOI S ,lft r r 5 30 p m B•·(1utdul b r " k. /<, t r, ul"H' 3 IW(!f'QOm !1 01111 vo. <,( I'Oif WO !!(I t>,l rn,nQ V l l'W l 1rc·plnc(' tornl<~ l (f lllHlQ, r ( n lrtll ,, ,r w h1 c1 t purnp l tlll '-.r .ipt•d 1 <11 r • I:JI w ll •nr"cl 1n t Jd( ~ ,..~r u '; 15 900 11°o 1111 Hl( n q , '-.nlc111 cl own IJ.t/11 'nl ( dll L16 1/M Hnu', l ' lor <,,l lr ' rn:v•l Pr, l r r! on 1!lSj)l, t ,r 1• ! n r 4 IWr F- f<' I 11t~ !lr•, ( tTl .J -16 6 r llOU'-.1 IJ,illl f 1 II II ; 11111 ,! '1 $1! 000 F .1rrn t. 1 l lfiUV' IJt\ !11 ut1 l ilr r oo 111 1111)! 1r c1 r tnr u •!!,l r 7S I ) t1 f ,lrtll I' QUIP 11lo nt ) lr(ll' IJ(l r n ~00 lb lOUd It 0 IJ.t':>P $35 000 C.lll tdJ .j 16 !16/ ll f )56 11/ J b, 1~(' 111t 'n \ I ll I 7 ') l or ( Br1(1.: ) 111 rtr oornc, 7 l1tl!! t'>. lull IJ,l<,irnl'n t 1 t •lr q,lr 1,1rqr t ()rlll' r 1r 1 , milt• I rom r ull l 'l (' 7.1) 971J J IJrlr ll r• c k llOU">f I' Yf cono Fner qy Plt iCI•'n l CIOSI ' I a Holu-r (dy Sc hool D <, lr 1( I l 0°o 1111, r t•\ 1 d ','>U IIl cll)lr> IO ,lrl (,111 !J6 70~0 or 675 2990 M OCII 'r n 1rnm1 I tHi r 5 r !)y o wn• r F ultv c o~rpe l • ·c l WI II •11 '-.UI,l l; •(l ldi <H IOI c ily <,t IIOOI':> Ctll /~6 6060 or H6 .J006 11\iVl \ ! MEN! PfJ Q PFR l Y l p r <,,lit or r••nl S1 J Jr (l fi.V( ' J Ull1 t<, plu <, I l11 f ! rlnO IJ,l lh dll hol \J •' pr •vd l• ' , n lr ,HH ( / fHl o • l)r)ll'h ( ( ,, J) r Ol!lt! br U'>+'rl tor 1 tJ'>~Il•' '> ':­ uiii C1' , J un.ts ll (lW r •· nlr ·cl 1 un ot tnr rt•n ! ~ 1 '10 IJr•rlrlt l & IJ,ttll SJO per WP1 k "> •·l l ,,lll Pl• ( f• SJ) 000 Ctll dl•• r 6 OOPM I n1.1 '133 !RH.I FOR '-:> riLE OR R[ N! "-'':. Gd r t 1r'ld r\v1 G,l l l i iJUI·~ J r QOnl') cln(j iJd ))" {IVI 'f 1oolo.1nq Otr o t-'1v1 r p,1r k 1nq IJf'h1nfl !HlUC..t r ••qt St /5 C, t ·IIHl UI}f ll( Sll'l.J\10 C.111 .tll t• r 6 OtlPM I t>l.l 'J 3 JHR I F or Srl lt' 6 rrn & Del li ! t1nu:.r W1 111 6 ill r· ·~ nl Qr ou nct Loc,lled 5 miles fr om town A sk.nq Sf.! 900 C.tll .1.16 ISO.t l)d room l tous t f u l l work ', ll1p ,1t 1,1c ll C'd <,hed SIB 000 Ownt•r w111 hPifl f11l,ln c.• 9J9 7749 b clS ~'mcn t 7 r ooms ,1nd tJ,l fll l ull sr Jr' IVISCIT'I f'rl l Wil ll <;)lOWt'r 5.1:.: I ll l o t Gooo v1ew of 11vPr 836 ' E,l'; t Mn1n , Ponw r nv 997 63'7 Leon BJden ar" ~1 .t J'f'<lr olct 3 tJed r oom 1 I) CJ i hs r cl n c h $ 4 000 clown c1SSume 91 : per Cl·n l loan pr~vme>n t s $~05 PN n iOfl 1f1 th , ln Ci ud•nq taxPc.. surclnce )0 4 458 1587 Sa nd Hil l Road Poi!l l Pl en san t 3 bPd r ooms. I ' doub le {JclrilClf' C'llil' lec tr ll IITimC'dl cllt' OCCUPiHl Cy Phone 30 4 675 58! 7 TH REE twdrrlll nl 1' b ;; t tr s q ~1 r ,1 q1 v f', a ss umnh lc l 0°o 1n,1n nf lO.l ) 4,000 I~ 000 rtown 675 1·1H/ TWO story trr1nH 1 t1l nc r t'"> c l cc t r •< tw,1 t ~l lrC'pl~lCl' b,ltk oJ N ~ w , H<'lvf'n F H /1. .wpr o v1· <l JU.J Bu s1n ess se ll1nq out Patno t area All t ypes of tool s, w elder m oun ted on !ruc k , c ull1ng eq u 1p , & et c Tandem trader S•ngl e axle l RI Sl A f E M OB i lE H OM ES Gil ti iPO I IS Pr1rP rP c1u CPd USN! moblil' hOillf' "> (/I.L L 446 757? 2 ll It CLEAN USED MOBILF H OMES KES S EL S QU I\L ITY M OB I LE tru ck beds Al so property for sal e and lOI S more 1tems For more 1n format •on ca ll 379 2372 21 Bu srn ess o_peo_!:_t~"''Y C•garetfe Vend1ng Bus•ness Ca ll 304 77 3 5651 ATHL E TI C SHO E STORE) Offerong a ll types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. W 1ncJstuetd IJrokl'n ' Co li Sou lllPrn G!.v·,o, !n<;urd n ce CI.Jirll':> Wf'I(Oili! ' Free m0b1lr SPrVI(l' dVdllclt)l(' (rlll4,16 101 1 M o bt!P H om es for Sal e OLD FURN ITU RE , beds , Wood ice boxes Old desks C& L Bookkccpmq Book('ep1ng & l,l)l sc rv1ce for all t yoes of tJu'> •nr\~ Cs Cn r o t Nhll 446 3R6/ Bus 1ness Oppor tun1 ty ber Shop, Moddleport 992 3476 . and , booktZ ases W il t buy complete household Go ld, silver, old money , pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Art1tac ts of a ll Prof ess .onal Se r v •ces Y ar ds m owed a nd t r. m j 881 1690 med r easo na b le r a tes, 1 r el •il b le Phone 30 4 675 3 IJe <tr oom twu St' C,lllqJol os 1804 FNry 100 X 100 t I lnl S7 000 clown 1,1ke OVt'r Vd to,ln .1 1 R1~ pt ·r c t n ! f=>fl(Wt 304 f./5 7583 or 675 61J 1 OW N your own Jean Sport sw ear or Infa nt Preteen Sto r e , Jean Program ( ALSO SHOE, iron, brass , or wood Ktt c hen c ubbard s of all types Tabl es, round or square 23 11/J more Los t nea r Portland 4 F ox hounds If found c all 843 ,.....--'--------,1 Cha tham 1-3 tic ,, Lo st and Found 35 Yrs. Expenence Ra'cme , Oh1o -· COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVI CE NATHAN BIGGS Custoro,Aiarm Systems ·TERMS OF SALE: CASH Oil CHECK WITt1 fiOSITIVE I.D. I. I 4 5 ft C 9 30-llc SHERMAN TtLdS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL.: AUCTIONEER li I AII (Jil MAIN " PARTS a nd SERVICE Pom eroy , Oh1o 4 9 li e S&KAUCTION 992 ·6191 and remodehn1 cutter wot• -Concreteand wor• 1;:=======:::::::::==~~ · -Roofln1 AT RUTLAND GYMNASIUM PLANTING TIME IS HERE! Enjoy approx. 21 ' . CARPET AT LA,ST YEAR'S PRICES •Wa shers •Di shwas he r s •Ranges •R el ngerators • Dryers • F recz er s CARPENTER SERVICE Weds.-Gent. N1ght SATURDAY, APRIL24, AT 6:30P.M. hardWood floors, full basement 522,900.00 REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. GRI JEAN TRU.SSELL ROGER & DOTTIE TURNER OFFICE All Makes Y M d Sa le Sa l A pn l 24 10 a m to 7 p m t 22 Mulb e rry . Pome r o y Ster eo, stove, A C. t able and cha •r s G,1tl10 Co clrl'cl ll l' t'Ch lwo W('lt (lrOQil'lPCI IO(I1V I dU~ll5 tor 11 1ql p<ly 1nq ">diPS pO<,iliOOS iOCIIVIlfUrll<, Wil l he 1r,11nf'd C1l l .1.16 3615 bf'IWf'Pn 1 & 5 ?Ai BBBBBCEm ents::----: l Need rn.llure rrlicliJIC mcln t !df'rly !Q IIVf' 10 willl co up le ns n romp~1n1on tor 11Usb.1 nd wr10 nf'eCI'i <,omr iiSSI 'l l nncc Cl I 4.16 2697 or 949 1851 9 Pear l IN TOWN - 3 bedroom s, full basem ent, g a r aq~, new vinyl siding and roof Fron t sttttng por c h SJS.~ . STARTING AT $4.99 ~h & Cany 1985-35611 4:00 to6:00 p.m. Mon. - Keg N1ght Tues. - ladies Night TOOLS-FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS Remode led $26.900.00 IN 9 FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE P a t•enl Se r v •ces Ass1s tan l to m anage loca l fa mil y pt ann1n g oft• ce Mu st have H S dip loma or equ 1v a len cy, add •t• onal edu cn l •on a p lus. subs la n t1nl l rrliOIOQ or expcr1ence 10 r ecor dkccp. ng . ab d •I Y to wor k accu r n l ely w •lh t. gurf's be d epe nd a bl e l1 1q ht y or gan• zed . will 1n q to til k e r es po ns 1b dil y ,ond be e n e r ge t •c. and self mo•va l ed Mu ~ l have r el •ab te Tr ansporl <llron .1nd be wdl 1ng to lr clVCI E vc n1ng an d Sn l urday 11our s ar t:' to be ex pec ted Send r es um e, •nc luct .nq l wo r e ferences Ia Plclnned Pnren th ood of Sou t llens T 0 11 10, 4).1 Second Ave . 13U ~ IOC'SS a nd Prolf' SS10nal Bull cl•n q Ga ll 1pO I1S, Oh •o by /\p n l 26 198? PP SE O 1S ~1n EQ un l Uppor ! Uil l ly l rn pl over F r 1 a nd So t 10 to? Ra1n ca ncels 3069 AUCTION DO YOU MIDDLEPORT ·- 2 bedroom home on EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Happy Hour Mon.· Thurs . Public Sale & Auction - - -- - -- -- - us,ooo.oo. $899 .INSTAU£D 5 ftlmily , 6th St Syrnc u sr 3 24 tic Offer CALL 992-3876 BRUCE , HELEN , VIRGIL OR SUE MUR PHY TO GET YOURS SOLD. NEED A BIGGER ONE? PoSSibl e tr ade wtth some seller financmg 4 5 b edroom s Good cond 1t•on GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 14,980.80 91.20 1i.l t1 14 I 4J 13, li e OWNERS WANT SMALLER HOUS E - 4 17 1 m o Tranllt room s, bath, l arge new add1tion with full basement , n a tural gas, new c h1mney lor two wood burners Want SJO,OO or m ay tak e tr ade NEW LISTING Co mm erc 1al budd1nq 10 M•d dl eport - Four 2 bed upper apt rc>n1al s, plu s 2 store rentals $700 mon thl y qross pmcnl•al GOOD SELECTION OF 9,390.41 5,590 ol6 Rece;pts $47,000 8 10,547 00 LONE OLD COUNTRY ACRE - PK. 992-2259 IO.S47 00 Tot a t Rece •pts Total B eg tnntn g wanted POMEROY, OHIO 10,965 14 Gra nts - System 585.82 land 1.000 00 To t C'I l E)(p II ,369 09 BoiC'IncP, Qpc 31, 1981 10,14305 To to! Exp Plu s Bot 608 l MAIN 6,61137 CALL COLLECT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SAVE S3 00 WITH THI S AD Yard Sals e stove, 5 P• ecec loth•ng I1 V rm, sud , ga m1 SC Sal April l Ath . 9 OOAM 474 Kathy Or . Pl ea sant Valley E sta tes Por ch and y ar e! salf' a t M ar q,e Gru ese • . Mo•n St Ru tln n d Thur s l hru Sa t 5.000 btu em co nct , pa1nts 446-4782 Ph. 614 843 ·259 1 1 7 I He Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT home out of a ll flood s, 1 Ask ong Ph 361 ·7560 Carryout Beer Ava1lable Bands Every Fn . & Modern t ype 4 bedroom ll2 64 2,903 29 Federal R ev enu e Sha nng Fund Ba l ance, Jan l, KITCHEN CARPET 303 q 260 36 Balance, Jan . I , - Rea l Estate and Other E xp en ses Tot a l E xp Ba l anc e, Dec 31, T1re sa les & repat rs, ga s & groc en es We now h ave new Amencan mad e Mopeds m sto ck . S395 P lu s Tax 4 I !::I 1mo Sun . l2a . m .· 12 p.m . Brtck veneer, large 3 bedrooms, fu r ntshed k1 tc nen, full b ase ment wtth fam1ty room and 3 car garage s. 3200 sq ft of lt v mg space Red uced $400 Dec 31, 1981 Phone 742·957S St. Rt.l OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon.-Sat. 12 :00 p.m. to 2:30a.m. hobby $32,500 QUALITY RANCH - Pubhc NOtiCe Real Estate - 3S9 tO Square Yard With Pad. Installed 1981 1. 703.92 Tolal Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec. 31, 1981 11 ,684.72 Road and Bridge : Fund 1981 - · Frpendttures Sa lar• es 2,43 1 55 Repaors 6, 729 11 1.053 56 Publi c E mp toyees Rf'ftrem ent 9,515 66 CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 11.684.72 Mamtenance ot Balance, Dec. 31, Rece opls GIANT CARPET SALE 8,343.41 483.23 Grand Tota l Exp.Gasoline Ta x 89 84 400.00 4,540 98 Su pploes Equipme nl Rece1pts 4,051 14 Expenditures Equipment Ot her Expenses Tot at Exp. - Misc. - Maint. !Gross) Sa le of Lots Total Rece 1pts Tot al B eg 1nn1n g Ba lan ce Plus SU N . 10 A .M . to 6 P.M . $45,000 .00 . ,Ga soltn e Tax Fund Bal ance, January 1, 1981 1,48425 R ece1pts Gasoltne Tax 16 ,200 47 Tot al Rece tpts 16 ,200 A7 Tot al Beg •nntng Bal ance Plu s Supplo es Repaors Tang1b le Per sonal Property Tax 107 46 Tota l Exp Plus Bat , Dec 31, 1981 10.703 01 Receipts 4.974 68 Rec e1 pts Genera I Pr operty T ax ~ Rea l Es tate and Tra il er Bni C'Ince P lu s Rece1p ts 21,5 12 14 Ex pend1tur es Maml. and Opera tton TUE S. thru SAT . 9 A.M. to 10 P.M Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh . month at tO% for 10 Ill-New Haven Pubhc Nottce Salem St. Rutland, Oh . PH . 992-99!3 y e ars . 10 r oom re mod e l e d hom e, fireplace, modern bath , a ll c1ty ut ili tt es on l arge lot w ith workshop for a 4SI-Leon 1nsertion PRICE IS RIGHT Rf 3, Bo)( 54 R ac 1n e, Oh 9 OOAM 5 OOPM Yard Sale 1130 Second Ave. Ga ll•pol•s Sa tur da y on!y 48 ' oak table . old k er os •nc l amp , c loth es & m• sc 6 15 tfc FRYE'S PENNZOIL CANDLELIGHT INN $5,000 00 down, S363 42 a S7._Apple Grove 773-Mason tnsertton SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1 t:==========:t;::=========::;~=::;=;==::===-l Just $18,000 LAND CONTRACT - 667- Coolvllle lJp to 15 woros JIM LUCAS 2 24 ff c reasonabl e 3 bedroom remodel ed corner lot home . M o d ern bath , L C water, car p et1ng , and nt ce garde n spot . SJ 3 II He P&S BUILDINGS Ph 742 ·2753 General lot tor onl y S39,SOO REALLY NICE - tnsen1on E nergy Need ed . •Water Ava1l a bl e a t sub zero temperat ur es. •Sprmg Developments Water · Sewer· E l ec tr1 c Gas l1n e· D1tche s Wa t er ltne Hook up s Se ptic Tank s Co unt y Cerhfted Roush L an e Ches h1r e, Oh Phone H 614 l ·992·3325 67s-Pt. Pleasant 149-Racine 742-Rutland Up to 15 words . One day Pubhc Notice Trailer (Gross! 4,67 1 64 : I T ang1b l e Pe r sonal 78 61 Property I I 'I, 0 Re fu nd 47 31 l'ft~ 1;i o! I• 1 Total Rcc e•pt s 4. 797 .51 ~ Tota l Beq,nn. nq I ' Balnn ce Plu s Rcc e1p l s 4,888 77 Ex pend1ture s 1 Tota l Expend •lur es 1 ~ I II ~ MI SC 3,2 AI 37 I ' ' .II 11 I - Ma1nt 3.663 78 ( ' •• ·\ I Grand Total Exp Road r.nd Bndq e Fun ct 3,663 78 1•,1.-t',, Ba lan ce. Dec 31, 198 1 1,624 99 " so, after the old lady Total Ex p P lu s Bal, sprayed me with mace, she took Dec 31, 1981 4,188 77 my gun and shot me " Ce m etery F und Bn lancc , Jan I , ' Fund Total Receopts Tot a l BeginnJn g Balance P lus Home I mprove m ents P tumb m g & H ea t1ng Excava t1ng E lecr•cal & Refnge r a t1 on Gene r a l H a uling M H Repa tr Upholstery Publi c NOtiC e Public Notic e 9,558 85 Receoots 643- Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut Froday Good c lean c tot h1ng, new QUi lt s hand quill ed, nf' w spread s & other m •sc d em lml oor s ev ery M on dn y lhru Tt1ur sd ay 9 11 11 3 212 Waln ut St Hender so n WV full bath s, l arge family roo m, la r ge back patto , garage and b1g lot 58 410 70 T Ol rl l 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 256-Guyan Dis!. . Sues from 4 to 6 and a ll wood bu1ld1n gs 24xl6 In sulated Dog Hou ses St Rl.l14 (Average •words per line) PubliC Notice Pub li C NOti CC' ser 'lees 61 Farm Equ 1pment 62 Wan ted to buy 63 L tvestoc k 64 Hay & G ra 1n 65 Seed & Fertil•zcr 41 H o uses f or Rent 42 Mob ile Homes tor Rent 43 Farm s for Re nt 44 Apar t men t for Re nt 45 F urni Shed Rooms 46 SpacP for rent 47 Want ed to Rent 48 Equ1pmen t for Re nt 49 For LC.JSC 388-Vinton 145-Rio Grande PH. 742-2753 1069 Seco n d Ave Ga ll•p ol•s Ttwr s & 141 13 Mason Co .• wv Area Code 304 Pomeroy JIM LUCAS Utility Buildings Ph 949-11&0 or949-2322 4 20 ti c VIRGIL B. SR . • 1 ,.. ,, 0 11 91S- Chester 343-Porlland 247- Letart Falls Ga rage Sal e F n Su n 8 to? 59 Ne d A ve, Ga l •PDI •s " Beaut tfuL Cus tom Bu11t Garclgc s" Ctl ll for free s1dmg csttmate s, 949 · 280 1 or 949 2860 No Sund ay Ca ll s Sues st ar t from J0)(24 " .,roM ilo~KYNs· EAFOR 9'11-Middleport I I I 1 S1tas •Water & Ga s L1nes •Spnng Deve l opments " Small Jobs A Spec1alty " All STEEL BUILDINGS And Hom e Mamtenance • Roof1ng o f all types e S1dtng • Remodetmg • Free es t1mat es The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be conductmg a com· munity skin testing clinic a t the Chest er Methodist Chur c h m Chester en Monday evemng, April 26, from 5:30 till7 :30 p.m. Joan Tewksbary, R.N ., county tuberc ul osis nurse, w1ll be grvmg the skrn tests and urges a ll area residents, including food handlers for schools an d churches, boosters, firemen, EMR personnel a nd all others who have not had a tuberc ulin skrn test Within the past two yea rs t o take advantage of this free se rv1ce. Children who will be reg1stenng for krndeo garten may also rece1ve the1r required skin test at that lime. Meigs County Area Code 614 4-Gatlipolis J67- Cheshire Farm Sgpplles & t~t~esteclc nentats Galha County Area Code614 I _________ _ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Community TB clinic scheduled April 26 following telephone exchanges. 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors 76 A uto Part s & Accessor• es 77 Au to Repatr 78 Cam p1n g Equ tp m ent I Located across from I th e 5hoppong Plaza at I..Waih1ngton Motel . I 3 19 1 mo 3 3 lin year old ra nch ltke new H as 3 bedrooms, tots of c lose ts. modern kt t c he n w 1th wood ca b1nets , fully ca rpet ed, front porch, ca rport and large leve l 73Va ns& 4WD C.me woth I pood Gome Eap01es may 15. C&M EXCAVATING •No CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-2156 71 Au tos f or Sa le 77 Tru cks for Sa te I I 1 ~==========:t-==========~t==========~rr'iiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~n Classified pages cover the 21 Bus1ness Op portu n 1ty 1 Cnrd of Thank s ( pa 1d 1n advan ce) 2 Cnrd at Ttlank s (pa •cl•n .'ldvan ce) 3 A nnounce m ent s 4 G1Vr ilw <'IY 5 Happ y Ad s 6 Los t and Found 7 Yar d Sa te ( pa1d 1n nd v anccJ 8 Pub l •c Sal e &AU CII OO 9 wnn TccllO Buy I Clip Thos •d '" • ''" I lorp ~siJ.ne \t3 19 tf c Tra nspertatlen Merchandise tlo4P .M. Weather Perm1ttmg Y ard Sale April 23 & 24 L ots of every th 1ng Eur eka rt ght on Rt 7, ac r oss fr om Ch aney Groc ery BISSELl SIDING CO. Ravenswood, W . Va . Now Open Wee kends I 1 m ee !1n g new Use your per sona l•ty to ma ke ex tra $$S ~e l l tng Avo n Ca ll 446 3358 Money to loan R EFI N A N CE or pu r c ha se your home 30 year ll xe d r a te WVd & Ot110 Le ader M ort gaqe, 77 E Sta te SL A I!l en s. Oh 597 305 1 pe o p l e~ SIDI N G I licensed & 6onded PH. 992-7201 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio4S769 t manelal 1 ,1, Help Wanted E n 1o y Vinyl & Aluminum CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE I * 216 E . 2nd St. _::AIIfRJtHR;eM eATS 22 Business Senrices "A person doesn 't need to fire a gun to get gunshot residue?" Melak asked. "That's correct." Lynn responded. When asked by Melak about the results of the swabs taken !rom Downing's hands, Lynn testified no such swabs had been submitted to the BCI for testing. Real Estate - The Daily Sentinel The Daily Nat. onally Known Bra nd s such as Jordache, Ch1c, L ee, L ev t, Vand erbilt. Ca lv •n K letn, Wra n gler ove r 100 otl'1er br a nds H OM E SALES. 4 Ml WE ST. GALLI POLIS . RT 35 P HONE 446 3868 F or Sel iC' or re nt 17x60 1 bed r oo m Buddy m ob 1lc hom e Set up W1tl1 2 or 4 lo ts. qas t1eat, rur a l w ai cr c lose to town , iln an ctnQ avad ilbl e Phone 446 129 A 197 3 Tor c h mobil e h ome, 14x70 Ce ntral a1r 7 bdr . willl d en . ex co nd . $7, 900 Calli 614 186 5637 For sa le 1965 Pr ens ton tr a il er , doubl e fr a m e d 3 bdr , new carpet B. c ur elu de s beg•nn.n g 1n ventory , a 1r far e f or 1 to' ta•ns , stove & r etr .qera tor , Fash•on Center, tr ainmg, k itc h en fable & c ha1r s 2 f1 x tures. Grand Openmg sets OJ underp•nntng Call Prom o t•on s Ca ll Mr . a fter 5PM & ask tor K1m . $7,900 00 to $19,500 00 on Kostecky 611 432 0676. 3791184 �Page-10-The They'll Do It Every Time Mob1l e Hom es 31 f or Sa le Hou se hold Goo~ s 51 USE D F U R NITU RE , ~o p pert one g as oven, cook top, side b y s•de r efn gerator , 5 pc w ood d1ne tte. Corb in & Snyd er Fu r nitur e, 95-5 Sec ond Ave, Ga ll•pol• s 14x7 0 Vi llage Pa r k custom b u il t , J bd r ext r a tnsu la t. on . por ch, ca rpor t 77, M ov1ng out of sta te Ca ll 145 9216 ~ull!!_l~g Sup,elie ~ ss Bui ldmg mafenal s block , bn ck, sew er p1pes, w1n· dow s, l i ntel s, etc. Claude W inter s, R10 G r ande, 0 If Wou~DN'T ee So BAD, M 1\t ')li 1-L. uoTfA (:J(J AUIHe WM BACK lo THe SHoP, Cal l2 45 51 21 56 For sa le au t om at1 c d1!: h w as h er , $ 150 wr. nge r w asher $150, 25 autom a t• c Colt $150, 1 oil lamp . Ca ll 8Jr47 tra il e r , 1 bdr , fu r 379 2435 n~hed, good cond Ca l l 446 911>6 flv6Q tr a il er, fo ndt ft o n Ca ll excellent 446 1552 Wh• r lpoo l aut o w ashe r , rea l n1ce. $110 GE dr y er , exc cond, $90 Ca ll 446 tf1tn-HOW 15 Htf WHtfN 8 181 He's ovt: Fur n is hed, at r conddtoned, un derptnntn g, se t up on lot TO TAI<l: HIS W!Ftf •n M tddl epo rt Avacodo S p eed q uee n was her, $100 M ag ta g 3 tep dr yer, good cond , $90, guaranteed Ca ll 256 1207 our ? 1980 14 x70 Large room , 3 bd r and por ch added $ 13,500 owner will fi nance wt lh S6,500 down a nd rest a t 8 pe r ce nt tn t St tf tn g on 1 7/.o.<to :.<.w.: &vFf:'ALO , N·'(· Rec l•ncr, new co nd• tt on $115 Call 304 675 2799 r eason ably S4 porc hes. wt t h garage,s torage n bulldt n g on 1 acre Ex ce tl en t locat .on near Ftve Potn t s Pr 1ced on 1n spec f1 on P l1one 992 7331 USE D MOBILE 576 2711 For sale 2 & 3 bedroom tr aders, turn 1shcd, w• t h "" Cal l 304 773 5651 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 11 WI D E , 7 BE D ROOM mob il e home sel li ng on lot, ready to move 1nt o $8995 10°1o down, BA NK FI N A N AVA ILABLE, 304 ':J/6 27 I I Bes t buy •n townonused 12 X 60 N ashua. 1976 model 1n e)(ccllcn t cond il •on 'l bed r oom , new car p e t t houQhout $6 ,900 Ph one 304 675 4414 Apartm ent for Ren T 44 Mobil e Hom es for Rent J Bedroom H ouse, loca ted .n Plan ts Sub $250 a mon th , plus $100 depos•f Cal l 4-46 2851 HOME MOB ILE HOMES MOVED L•censed & 1nsured Call 30 4 576 27 11 ( lN G 41 2 bdr ful l y f urn•shed, a•r co nd , a dull s only Call 446 411 0 ? bdr mobile ho m P, gr~r den, lawn Ca ll aff er 5, 446 0571 60ft mobile home f or rent. co uple only Ca ll 367 77 43 2 bdr part. ally t ur n , R t 35 Oep & ref req Cal l446 4129 FOR RE NT Unfurni Shed, 2 bdr tra der, a•r con d•l•oned. loca ted 1/2 m il es from Hosp• tal Ca l l a ft er 5 30 PM , 388 9760 2 bdr t r ailer f ur n •shed, adults on ly , Br own Trailer Prtrk , 992 3324 5930, J ac kson , Oh RON EVA NS E NTER P R ISES Apar t men ts 675 5548 O N E bedroo m f urn 1shed ap a rt men t, pr 1va te en tr anrP. a 1r r:o nd 1f1 0ned. n il u lil •l•es p a1d, ou tsk1r t s Henderson , $235 mo n th , 30 4 675 6730 E ff 1e nc y apt 1n pn va te home w• t h pr 1va te en tr ance 304 675 3220 45 Furn1 sh ed Room s SLEEP IN G ROOM S a nd 11gh t hou sekeep.n g Park Ce ntr a l Hotel 46 ap t , Space for Rent COU NT RY MO BI LE Home Par k , Route 33, N ort h of Pome r oy L arge l oi s Call Used 2 bedroom 14 X 60 Mobile home , 1973 model we ' ll del•ver Phone 304 675 4424 7'l SC H ULTZ mobile l1ome , 3 bedrooms gas h('af, par t•r1lly f urn•shed, 304 675 1907 1969 Ri c hardson , good co n d• f •on $3 , 500 Phone 304 675 3773 TR AILER, 304 675 6999 JJ Farm s lor Sa l e Farm 76 acres Good house, b ar n, w ork sho p, sma ll ch •cke n hou se I mile wes t at Langsv •lle on Sr 124 742 2860after 4 p m 30 ac re f arm, 11 1 dump truc k , 1946 Che v ro le t hO r se trrnler 304 755 4664 3S Lots & Acr eage 1 mpr oved fIat tots 1 1/ 4 3 31 4 acres at re $5,000 $12,000 5 a cres a l $15,000 C• ty sc hool d •st r •CI W il l fin a nce a t 10% down Ca ll 379 1196 For sa le 2 lots 1n Me m or y TWO bedroom , un lurn•sl1ed One bedroom ef l• c 1ency 304 675 2722 THREE 2 bedroom tra •lers, one at Ashton Upland Road . $150 mon t h, plus deposit and ut ll ll•es Phone 304 675 4088 Mobile H ome, 2 bedroom, l u rn •s h ed, al l e l ec tr tc. was her ,dryer hook up, $175 mon th l y p l us elec tr •c• ty 30 4 576 2441 2 bdr l urn •s hed mobil e hom e, $ 185 pe r mo pl u s Ul d1f1CS, $50 depOSi t 304 TWO bed r oom, fu rn1s hcd . mo b ile home , $ 185 per mon t h plu s ul •lif •PS, $50 dc pos ll , 30 4 675 65 12 f •ed ads Apartment for Rent 1st TWO ac r e l ots 150 It roa d clly w a t er , f ro nt age, beh1n d 84 Lumbe r , cal l 304 fl oor apt Galllpo l •s showe r Ca II II CH~ n cy f urn• shed c f 729 2nd A ve: Ad ult s on l y, 446 0957 675 68 73, 675 361 8 SE V E N acres, G r ee r Rd, $20,000 or bes t off er , 304 De lu xe I ur n apa rt , ce nt a •r & h eat 1 or 2 adult s on l y Cal l 446 0338 675 2295 or 675 130 4 25 AC R ES o v erl oo k1ng Ka nawh a &. Oh1 0 R 1ve r s, n 1ce for hou ses or tra il er RE PO SSESSE D SIG N' NO Ta ke DOWN PA YM E NT' ove r pa yme nt s of $59 50 p er mo nth . 4'x8' F l as h• ng a r row S1gn Co mp le t e w / new bulbs & letter s Cut11ff S1gns Toll tr ee I BOO 55 1 3070 Ask <Jbo ut RE PO Large tr a der lo ts for ren t 1n M•ddlepor l Call 992 2 10 1 or 992 2319 a lt er 5PM E xcels•or Oil Co, 636 E Ma1n 51 . Pome r oy, Oh10 997 2105 Apa r tme nt no 3, 2nd fl oor f ur n tshed adult s only , no pet s, r ef & dep req Ca ll 446 0957 pa rk , 304 675· 1215 N• ce l ar ge apar tm ent f or r e nt 1n R• o Gr a nd e Ava il abl e M a y l st Ca l1614 682 7083 afl er 6 PM KE NNEL m a ns Ca l1446 7795 47 78 41 Wanted to Rent E lderly cou p le wan t to ren t hou se and gard en 1n Me,gs Coun ty 742 3186 BRI A RPA TC H KE NNE LS Hou ses for Rent Hou se, 3 bdr 1n Rodne y V 1ll a ge 11 $200 mo Ca ll 446 44 16 a ft er 7PM C lipper M il l 3 bd r , hom e Ca ll446 1780 L arg e hou se for ren t. 4 bdr Ce ll 388 9909 3 bdr hou se on Ch a tham Av e, G all•poh s No pe t s, $165 perm o Call446 361 7. 4 bedroom, c entra l a•r and neat , City w a ter , f1r epla ce, uAfurn• shed e xce pt k•t c hen S300 month pl us utilitieS Reference and depo s lf requ1r ed In Racine 949 2193 Pom e ro y . 2 b edr oo m , n~wly p a 1nted and c ar peted . Adult s preferred No pets Ref eren ces and dEopos •t r equ•red 992 ·3054 2 bd r unfur n1shed exce pt r efr1 g and range No utd•l• es, dep r eq Ca ll 446 4303 3 bd r ap t a t 105 Cou rt st , Ga ll•pol• s $2 15 per mo Ca ll 446 2572 Apa rtm e nt, co mp l e t e l y turn , a ll el ec tr •c 3 r & l ar ge por c h 458 Seco nd A ve, Gall1p011 S 1 or 2 adult s onl y, $200 per mo , plu s secunt y depos1t Cal l 446 22 36 or 446 2581 2 be droom , unfurn• shed, gar age. adults o nly $1 50 perm o Ca ll446 4336 Downtown furn1 shed up· ap a rtment, a 1r s ta1r s c ond , $225 plus utt11t1 es . Ca ll 446 1788 Tobn cco leases tor M aso n Cou nt y, on l y up to and 1n c lud•nq 12,500 lbs, wil l p ay 12 ce n ts per lb for leases. M L Meadows, Rt 1, Box 6 1, Pl1ny WV 25 158 P hone 304 937 2589 For L ease 49 Ga ll •a Count y 888 lbs tobacco qu oTa tor lease or tr ade for hay or cor n Call 30-4 736 4398 51 Hou sehold Good s SWA IN AUCTI O N F URN ITURE & P AWN S HOP 62 O lo ve St , Gal l •polt s New sofa bed s $250, used so fa beds $100, r ec l1n ers $80, bunk bed s $100 , bunk te ma ttresses $40 , ma pl e roc k er s $49 , mapl e d• ne tt se ts I r om $1 25 to $175, bedroom su1 tes $1 50, 3 pc l1v1n g room su•t es $199, 2 pc l1v1ng roo m su•tes $140 , love se at s $70, ow l l i'l mps $75. nn ger w ashe r s $75, d r ye r s. severa l r e fr1 ge r a t o r s. ut•llfy c ab1neT s, me chan ic's too ls, bed s, sil ver ston e, TV ,s, w ood burner s, ster o's and lo ts m or e Open l Oam to 5prr: , Sea r s r 1d1ng mowe r , 7 hp 26• cu t $300 Bo len 650 ! r ae tor 32• mower, elec triC start , new m otor $300 9.-19 81 1 bedroom turn1 shed apt - - - - - - ----Njc e two·bd room home on Spr 1ng Av e , Pomeroy Stove and refrigerator fur · nished , hook· up for washer and dryer Back yard Storm windows, well in sl)lated, forced air furnace Adu lts preferred, no pets Secunty deposit required Phone 992·5292 . Furnished 4 room house f0r rent in Rac1ne. 949 ·2619 . Trailer in Syracuse , Apart · ment and hou se in Pomeroy, house in L etart Falls, Apartment in New Haven and Middleport. 992 7511. FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, carport, Rt. 62 north, phone 1·614-928· 4339. 1 bd room garage woodstove r efrigerator . $135 . utilities. 514 So. 4th d leporl apt., and plus M•d· 614·384-6309 for further info GOO D 3190. 63 59 USED AP PLIAN CES was he r s, d r ye r s, re tr1 gera to r s, ran ges Ska ggs Ap pl• a nces, Upper R1v er Rd , be s• de Stone Cres t M o tel 64 Sof a, c ha 1r , rock er , ot ta ma n, 3 table s, $500 Sofa , cha 1r and Jo vese al , $275 Sof as and c hatrs pn ced from $285 to $795 T abies, $38 and up to $109 Hide a bed s, $340 , queen s•ze , $380 Rec lin er s, $175 to S295 , L amps from S18 to $65 5 pc d1nettE:S fr om $79 , to $38 S 7 pc: $189 and up R ofl e 306 3 For Sa le Came r a's and Case's 1 8 M M M ov •e 2 P o ta r o1d 3 Tr1p o d , sp l1cer, o th er acc essor• es 4 Pro tec tor Ca ll 992 625 4 a ft er 5 or wee k end s - n 379 1468 J ohn Des k $110. and $375 .. Queen sets, $195 4 dr ches ts, $42 Bed frames , Gun cab •nets, $350 ., d1nette cha.r s S20 . and $25 . Gas or electri c ranges, $295 Or· thopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames 120, $25, & $30. Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc . dtnett set, 3 Livmg room suite. Ranges and TV 's. 3 i-niles out Sulaville 446· 0322 APARTMENTS, mobile houses , Pt . and Gallipolis 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484 $225, wringer washer $65, 36' Whirlpool gas range $95, 32' electric range $65, Whirlpool dryer S9S, Sears gas dryer $125, couch $35·3 to choose from, over stuf· I bedroom apartment, good location, 304·675 2441 fed chair $25, love seat $25, black and white TV $65. Skaggs Used Appliarices, 446·7398. Furnished efficiency apart· ment, Point Pleasant, all utilities paid . Phone 304· dryer, apartment size, 895·34Sll. year old, $400, 304-675· 7416. WHIRLPOOL washer & 1 HD corn S PORT S T E R , 73 Y a m aha 100, 53 Ford tra c tor BN w1th end loader , 3 b1 c yc les Fry e' s Tru ck Auto Open 9 to 5 Closed Sund ay and Mond ay 742 · _ Auto!. t~r) al e - $300 Call446 9380 sale 1975 Suzuk• GT motor cy c le 380 Ca ll 4472 or 992·7165 1979 Cheve tte 4 dr , 4 spd ., new r ad•a l s, 40 ,000 m1 , 1973 For sa te or trade 1977 Old s Cutla ss Supr em e, 260 v 8, AT, a 1r , V GC, $2, 85000 Hon da , 350, 304 ·675 1981 SUZUKI RM 60 , rode y 2 m onth s, like new, 304 675·7416 ga s, 22 MPG , 68 ,000 Boats and Motors for Sale r oad mtl es, $7,4 75 Ca ll 245 9118. 0394 RO SENBER G RE CYC L I NG 307 Upper Rove r Rd GallipOliS Blu e OUIId lng acr oss fr om Sil ve r Bnd ge Pl a za Open Mon We d 8. Fro 10 to 4 Sa t 10 to 3 SPE C IALIZING IN ALUMINUM CAN S, alum.num s1dmg, shee ts & 773 5187 cas t alum., c opper w 1re, br ass, rad •a tors, auto bat ter• es & IBM ca rd s Call 1977 Cutl ass Supr eme T T op c all 992 636 2 446 2340 20 ft boa t trad er, 1975 Oodgf' Cha r ge r , PS. PB , A C. exce llent co nd1h 0n 388 4HP N ecur y boat m o tor , exc elle nt cond•t •on , S200 or 1973 F or d 429 Cal l446 2109 S IOO 992 76 10 TW IN wood w•ndow un1t, alum •num storm w•nd ow s, 2 work poni es w1th harness , both gu•ld•ng Ca ll 446 6547 HARTS Use d Car s. New Haven We st V1r g 1n1a Over 20 less ex pens1ve c ars 1n s tock For Sa le· 1979 Starcraff 18 FT . F1 sh and Sk1 boat , 140 hp Merc ury motor w1th po wer tnm and stainl es s prop Mer c ury steel thru ster troll1ng motor . Hummingbird depth fin der . Two batteries Dr•ve on trailer with aufo· lube beanngs 7 lif e tackets 4 set s of water sk1s $4,500 Pr 1ze w 1nn1ng Nub•'a n Nan B A BY bed w •th ma ttr ess, 7 Charol•a s cow & c alv es $15 Pl ay pe n $15 304 887 3168 Ca ll 256 1922. RIDIN G mower , 8 HP Bngg s Sl a tton eng•ne, 32" cut A lso A M FM 8 trac k tape deck 304 675 6676 J V C. Sony ste r eo sy stem, 304 675 1513 Del •ver on ce a week , Rt 2, Jern co, 304 89 5 3395 over paym en Ts of $59 50 per m onth 4'x 8' Fla sh •n g arro w s1gn Complete with new bu lb s & letters. Cutllff S1gn s Toll tr ee 1·800·551 3070 . Ask a boul R E PO . SS Butldmg Supplies Call toll free I 800·248·0065 or 1·800·248·0321 Ex t 777. ~- ____ __ -· ·- CARS AND TRUCK S, most makes and mode ls under $200 Sold through loca ~ Call992·3083 7145690241 E <t 1855 for o ld Call256 1528 Call 245·5252 Young brown lay1ng hens Reg •stered polled hereford herd . 1 bu ll , 9 cows, 13 calf' s Pooler's Poll ed Here ford ' s 985·4107 . Horse' s and colts, farm wagon, B wk old Walker Pups , can be registered . trac k ,a 1r c ond•t•on ed , new tires on back, 82,000 miles, needs little body work, Arthur Spencer, 985·3891 of sk •' s, 1973 Monar ch f1bre glass Hoof Hollow . 614-698·3290. 1----------J...----------1 Bass boat , 15 It 1979 COUGAR XR7 , AM Chry sler Motor, foot con · trot tro lling motor, l1ve· well, Moody trailer $2,700 70 H P Carl 304 773·552 1 alter P .'M F 100 pickup , 388·8152. 5 for PU 73 to 81 Call 256· 78 Ford PU short bed , 6 cy l , 3 spd , 21,500 miles Call before 2 · 30 PM , 446· 9472 P1ck up truck cap, 8' with c rank out windows , su.tab te for camper, S200 or For sale or trade 1974 F · IOO PU, 302, V·8, AT , PS , PB , camper top, 73,000 $1,675.00, VGC. Call 388· 8769. 8ft trade. Ca ll 245·9326. FIBERGLASS truck topper , AM ·FM, &·track CB _ _ ~uto f!epa_ir_ ·- . oua11ty Autobody & Paint work Professional custom paint work on motorcycles . X -4 green 1ntenor, ex · w.,w.,ll cellent condition . Contact Mike Sargent, Citizens National Bank, Pt. Pleasan- Auto Trim Center, 446·1968 . 78 ==-==-==·= Camping _ EC(!Iip'!'e_nt =- :::=!.-==-----=·=Vans & 4 W.O. 1971 10FT Sycamore truck For Sale : 1978 CJ7 Jeep. Automatic trans. , hard top . camper, gas stove, hatwater heater, 2 way refrigerator, shower & commOde, excellent con- Quadratrac . Very Cor Fourth and Pine FRIOAY Excavatmg 4/23/82 Gal l •po l •s D•ve f s ifl ed Con st Co Custom dozer & backhoe work Spec•al farm rates Ca l l u s for free est 1mates 446·4440 EVENING 6:00 O C2JCZJ O Cil® Cil iJZl News CD Remarkable Rocket Dazzling f1rework s, prepar · mg for blastoff, adopt all too-human qualities Electrical ~ Refr~~er~hon CD Andy SEWIN G Ma ch1n e repa1r s, serv1 ce Authonz ed S1nger Sales & Serv1c e Sharpen Sci ssor s. Fabr~ c Shop, good cond. $3,500. 304· 773· 9111. dition, S1 ,000. Phone 304· 773·5187. 1 - · -- - - .. ·- - - - - . f4 -~l.loiorcvclis-- 7t -· . - M0t0r'H0rili. - . 198o Honda CR 25ll, exc. cond. $1,100. Cal/388-8659. .. __& ~.!".eers __ 1973 28 fl. R_oyal Knight camper, turn/shed, new 1981 CB 75ll custom, 2,600. Good price .. Call 388·8711 or 388-8673. carpet. Exce lent cond . Call367-7844. 1980, 25ll, on or off, Honda bike with helmet, $800. Call 256-~ or 446·2094. 1979 Motor ' home, mileage. eKcellent dition. Cal/245·5238. low con- G~fflth Cl) ABC News Pomeroy 992 2274 . Electr1 c 1an l1 ce ns e d mast er , lowe s t rat es Gen~r~I _Hauli~g • 7:00 (f) 3 -2-1 , ConteC1 CID Over Easy 0 (l) CV NBC News [IJ $50,000 Pyramid (!l MOVIE: 'Mr. Syca more ' ([} Gomer Pyle Cil Muppet Show Q [IJ ® CBS Ne ws ([) Dr. Who ® Ullas, Yoga and You CD ID ABC News 0 (l) P.M . Magazine [IJ Hull's Eye ([) Winners ffi Entertainment Tonight Need something hauled away or something moved? (I) Happy Days We'll do it . Ca ll 446·3159 or 614·286 ·5740 after 6 (f) 0 ([) Tic lac Dough MacNeil - lehrer Report Leroy Ca ldwe ll , 446·4851 Call Jim Lanier , 304 675·7397 If you need your tra sh hau led away , call Harper 304·675 ·5868 between 1 PM and 5 P M Lawn mower repaired Will do general haul•i'lg, graveL limestone, sand and fill dirl . 304-882·2867 86 ® C1Dl News tp (J! Muppet Show G (]) You Asked For It CD Another Ufe ([) Major League Base ball : San Diego at Atlanta [IJ 0 ell Family Feud CD laverne and Shirley (J) Business Report ® Richard Simmons @ Issues: Ohio fit W Entertainment Tonight 8 .00 0 (l) Redscene (]) National Geographic Special (]) MOVIE: 'Take This Job and Shove It' (I) li) (j)l That' s Incredible! A' stuntman at tempts to fall from a heh· ' copter to a speed1ng flatbed .truck (60 m•n 1 !Closed CaRtionedi (JJ Jokobook IPR£MtEREI Q (JJ ® Dukea of Hezzerd Uncle Jesse gohs to jail. fR) (60 min.) (JJ <Ill Waah!oU!on Weak/ Review Paul Duke hosts as top Washington JOUrnalIsts analyze the week · s Will haul d~rt of a ny k.nd or anything else w• th s.ngle axle dump tru c k Reasonab le pr•ces Cal l JIMS Water Service 17 l KNeW A CHECK FOR $100,000 WOULD MAKE HIM 511 UP ANO TAKE NOnCE .' Plumb1ng & Heatmg radio, phone 304·675·4004 1979 Truck Ram Charger, 4 73 82 . JONE S BOY S WATER SERVICE . Cal l 367 7471 or 367·0591 . Auto Parts & Accessones Che vrolet 6309 $800. Good work tru c k Ca l --.:-::--=--<.. 675 2440 85 gate ! 60T YOU!> LE TTEI<' ANO YOUR CfiECI(I I 'O ... l 'O LIKE TO S EE YOU ... BUILDIN G & r emobe l1n g, carpentry, roof 1n g, pluni b1ng , conc re te w ork 304 675·4558 Tall FI~EP.'- BUT-- YOU CAN' T PO THAT TO M E! YOU MA[7f OMAR JABl\R A f'RO,ti/Sc ... Phone 304 576 2010 around . Phone 304·895· 3826 Truck's for Sale THAT 'S I?IGHT, · ZAPEI? . Ye:t!K'c STARK 'S tre e a nd lawn serv1 ce , free ferfll• zer w1th annual c are , •n sur ed 14FT fOhn boat & traiiP.r , 20 HP Mercury motor , trolling motor, carpet, sw1v el seat. llveweiL 304 76 t. A DV A N CE D Sea l ess Gutter Do or s 0 e rin g r ont•n11 ou s 9.Jft er t n g, se aml ess s ~d1 (1, roofl:~g , gara ge d or s, fr ee es t1m at es, 6 ·698 8205 84 904 675·1948 . 1975 Ford Registered and grayed hor ses, exce ll en t 4·H project. English and western sad dies · everything imaginable in horse eQuip· ment and supplies, a lso nd1ng lessons and trail ndes and norse tra.ntng . Water wells Co mmerc•al and Dom es t1 c Tes t ho les Pumps Sa les an d Se r v 1ce 304 89 5 3802 83 set Call 614 949· 2053 1966 FORD Fa,rlane, $600 . 304-675 4848 shillinq? 2088 or 6 75 4560 ga s l anks, miles, SJOO down, a ssume payment s, 304 895 ·3427 or p m 304·675· 1849 did 40U qet this RIN G LE S'S S ER V ICE ex Phon e 446·3888 or 446·4477 speedom e t e r, wat e r pressure gauge, 5 l1fe Jackets, 1 anct10r, sk• ac cess ladder, I fire ex hngu•sher $3 ,500 . A 1 cond FM,8 track ster eo, w 1re whee l covers, power steer1ng , power brakes, a1r condi t •on.ng, 16,000 miles, excellent condition, $5495 .00 . Call before 2 00 Where Two arms .. two blinl<.in' leqs' penenced ma son , r oot er , carp ent e r , . e l ec tr iC ian , ge n e r a l r e p a 1r s and r emode ling Ph on e 304 675 Ope n Bow 90 h p Mercury 0 B Power Tr 1m and tilt, 3 1979 PINTO Pony , 45 ,000 72 RON 'S Telev• s •on Serv1ce Sp ec •ai1 Z1ng 1n Zentfh and M o tor ol a, Qu a za r , and house ca ll s Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454 1979 Starcraft 15' Tn Haul d.reclory on how t o pur chase $1700. 304·675 5762 Qu arter norse gueld 1ng, 1981 4·H c namptOn, contest D 1V1 S1on Also small mare w e st e rn pl ea sure, 4· H prot ec t s1nce 1979 Both are gentl e and w e ll tra1ned Sp ec tal Mar c h a nd April onl y Ge ne's Dee p Steam Cleanin g Sco tch Gaur d Free es t1m a t e 992 6309 CARTER ' S f'LUMBING AND HEATIN G governm ent sal es Call 1 76 MA VERICK , 302, AM · B sta.nless stee l· prop, tack 992-7713 REPO SSESSE D SIGN! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Ta ke run s good ny Goa ls $40 Cal1 256 658 1 Reg Polled Her eford bull 1n Ga llta County , 4 yrs o ld Fr e n ch Clfy P a 1nf1n g r es 1den t1 al & co mm er c 1at. 1nter1 or , ex ter1 or , paper han g 1ng, & t ex tur ed celi 1ngs Ca ll 367 7784 or F & K Tree T r•mm 1ng, stump r em ov al 675 133 1 1979 Sl a r c r a ft 15 ft tn hau l, 80 HP Mer cury , e xc c ond , sk11ng equ1pm ent Call 36 7 1971 10FT Syc amor e tru ck c ampe r , ga s s tove, hot ' water h ea te r , 2 w ay refr1 ge r a to r , s howe r & c ommod e, excell ent con d•t•on, $1.000 Phon e 304 77"wx56" H, 304 675 1831 Call446 ·1101 Call 388 9762 1979 R M 400 SuZUk i d1rt n ew part s, 304 773 79 Cadath c 0 ' E lega n ce, A · 1 c ond1t1 on , fully loaded 1975 Chevr olet Impa la, 4 door, automat1 c, PS, PB , a~r , 51.000 mil es, ver y good cond One o wner Ca ll 446 S TE ~ M I"I<Cl!t 1973 750 HONDA , exce ll e nl co n lops, $3, 375 Ca ll 245 9118 r eg CA PT AIN pet Clean•n g fea tured b y Haff elt Br os thers Custom Carpets Fr ee es t•m a tes Cr e at •v e wo od dec k s, pr essur•z ed p1ne, cedar & r edwood F r ee es t1mate 6390 4398 co llect .. STILL- WH AT'S TI ME FOR,E!CEPT TO eLAY DIRTY TRICKS ONUS,)?:..S.::b~~ WE'LL HE<\R WHI\T THE I'IITNES!>ES f'I\VE lO SAY! I'I HO SI6 NED THE PAPERG? Mar cu m Ro o f 1n Q & Sp out ing 30 yea r s ex per1 ence, sp ec •a i1 Z1ng •n built up r oof Ca ll 386 9857 1780 7 Reg Poll ed Her eford bulls 18 m o old l or sa le 675 2396 388 · 965 ~ Da vodson, 4848 75 TR6 Conve rt ibl e A 1 co n d1f10n , 6 c yl , 27 MPG, 2 Ltvestock ge ntl e, $725 00 Ca ll 304 736· 20 yr s ex p Ca ll cond•t•on , S1100 00 , 304 67 5 Call 388 8169 3610 We ekday s 9 t o 5, Sal 9 lo 1 Closeout sa le, u sed b1 c yc le p arts , 111 pn ce for compl e te 1n ve nt o r y Luth e r Coc hran, 2300 Je ff er son Ave Po1nt Pl easant. 304 PA IN T IN G m ten or and ex t e rt o r , pl um b1n g , r oof1n g, som e r em odel1n g 367 7160 1951 HARLEY 'ex c co nd , $3 ,200 Call 446 23 50 ;7;e'?A .I I thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. - lrade Call245·9326 New build1ng s at fa c tory mapl e or p •ne fln1 sh All parts ac counted for All Bedroom su1tes Bassett structural stee l carr 1es full Cherry, $795 Bunk b ed guarantee . compl ete w 1lh m a ttresses, · fa c tory Buildings 10,000 square f eet 1250 and up t o $350 Cap· to the smallest 1,200 square ta1n 's beds, S275 . complete f e et Must sell im Baby bed s, $99 . Mattresses m ediately Will se ll cheap . or box spnngs, full or tw1n, $58 , form , $68. and $78. .I 854<1 Dee r e 4 r ow 63 991 5886 74 Cougar X R7 , exc cond , 1081 ve ry sharp, $1,500. 72 Mon· tego, good running motor, For Farm Equtpment New Fo rd 2 Row Corn Pl an t er , never been u se d . '$}1.SJI&rtil~ . :EJl'RiCSQpplies -& tlvestf!EIF I se t of John D ee r e 4 bo t tom 16' se m• mount plow s, 1 H tl l sboro lr • ax le goose n eck 28' tr aile r Call 614 256 653 4 185 ATC Hond a 3 w hee ler , 1 yr old G ood co nd $800 Hay & _G_!'ain_ Round bal es of ha Y. for sa le Ru ge r 22 Call 992 625 4 a fter 5 or w ee k end s 1182 7443 9755 or 446 1642 e x t 332 Wood table w•th 4 cha1rs . $2 19 up lo $495 Hul c hes, $300 For sale 1977 Ves pa m oped good cond Call a fter 6, 446 tex tur ed cet1 1n gs co m m er c1a l an d r es• dent,al, free es t• m at es Ca ll 256 Ca II 446 4036 or 446·6566 F or Sa le Guns a nd .Case's 1 12 gauge W•n c he ster 1500 X L 2 Rem1n g t on Gr ave ly nd1ng tr ac tor , 17 HP , 2 c yl 1n de r w1th hydr a uliC 11ft, 50 1nch m ow e r and do zer blade 1981 m odel , ne w, S4100 1982 :.st pr1 ce 1S $57 50 Outdoor Equ •pm ent Sal es, Je t Rt s 7 & 35, GallipOli S Ph 446 B RO WN eg g s, $ 85 dOl e n, LAYN E'S FURNITURE Livestock Motorcycles For Sale or Trade F or Sa l e Hard br1 c k , stee l posts (4J 6 1n , st ee l ' I ' J o1st s. lumber u se d , used doors ex ter10 r · •ntenor, t n m , 2 m ant els ·oa k, 3 pr . slid1n g oak doors w1th gu1d e wall s, so lid oak an t1que sta 1rs, sp 1ndle and r a il s 992 6254 a fter 5 or w eek end s. ~ 74 PALAMINO mare, 7 y ears old , S500 1 Dapple G ray pan y, $100 304 773 5092 895 3958 TRDY B IL T ROTO T ILLE F •at A lliS m odel 545, ru b ber t tr e en d loader , 2 ya r d buck e t, com pl e tel y ov er hauled w1th new eng1n e, ex ce lt ent c ond• t• on Bl a•nc K mg R1p ley , WV 304 372 ~:::::":·~::~:~:·:~::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~ AKC pl a nl e r , $450 Ca ll 256 6205 R S, al l m ode ls D• sco unt s ! lmm ed• a t e sh1pm ent , T r ad es cons1de r ed Ca ll 703 942 38 71 or w r1t e H ic k or y Hill Nur se r y, Rl 1 Box 390 A, F 1S her svd le, VA l[QftQ f i~ 7001b pony for sale , 6 yrs Upright freez~r like new FURNSIHED p up s, .lllfi.'! • Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . 1 bd .room furnished tn Mid· dle port UtilitieS paid 992- homes, Pleasant P OO D L E Hom e lm_provem_ents STU CCO PLAS TE RING r eg 1s ter ed . No Chec k s, 304 2066 446 3159 $20 and $25 , 10 gun 99 2·5434 992-5914 or 304-882· 2566 POO D LE G ROOMIN G Ca ll Judy Taylor a t 367 7220 61 10, 000 btu G•bson AC f u ll warrc nt y, on ly 1 yea r old $299 95 I gas gnll, 20 lb tank on r oll ers, $59 00 See C.1 nd y In g les, In gl es Fur nilur e 992 2635 or 88 2 2032 The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 servleeE Boa rd•n g and gr oom.ng AKC Gordon se tt er s , E n gl1 sh Cocke r Span• el s R65 D• fch wt l ch tr encher Wl f h d1CSC I enq tne 614 694 446 7398 41 HIL LCRES T Motor-Home & 9.!'1J»~r~- ---·1977 St a r cratt fold down camper Sleep s 6, shower & hot water hea ter E xce llent condit1 on Ca ll44~d 003 . 1975 Star er aft pop up c am per , slee ps 8, hea ter , ice bo x, st ov e, doubl e fu el tank s, a wn1ng & m any e x tra 1 owne r , exc cond Pn ced t o se ll . Ca l l 446 1641 after 5 ca ll446 7076 Boardmg all br eeds, c lea n 1ndoo r outdoor fa c li•t• es • A l so AKC Reg . Dobe r PAS ruRE f or ren t Phone 3046755 11 0 12939 Fu r n1shed mobile home $ 165 pe r mo plus u t il 1f•es. $50deposil 304 675 65 12 Garde n , $300 Call 446 139 1 F or sale 7 ft p ool Table a nd pmg pong tab le wll h ace , $200 10 HP 36' c ut la wn t rac tor , Sea r s, new eng 1ne & ba tf ery, exc co nd , $695 Call 446 11 55 1979 K 1nQ 2 hor se traile r , l1k e new Ca !l 6 14 245 5252 67565 12 44 1975 Case 450, dole r tr ac tor, 800 hrs, ve r y good cond. $1<1 .900 Ca ll446 <1537 991 7479. 7 bd room house tr a il er You pay ut il• t •es un t ur n1shed excep t table , Cf1a 1r s and cook stove S100 per month $ 100 depos•l 367 0288 Mtsc. Merchand1c e Pta st• c Se pt1 c Tan k s St a te and coun ty ap pr oved 1, 000 ga l tank, pn ce $340 Other s1zes .n s tock, haul 1n your PICk up tru ck Ca ll 614 286 1976 Sc hu lt z Mobile H ome, fu rn tshed Pi:l-;!A Chow puppi es, C FA H1m a l a yan , P er sia n and S1amese k1tt e n s Ne w S1am ese k•tten s Ca ll 446· 384.4 a ft er 4 p m 614 985 JJQS pa rft a ll y AKcm\eR DRA GO NWYND CA T · TER Y KENNEL. AKC Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 79 20 It hou se c ampe r mobtl e sc our , sel f co n t a •n ed , $1. 500 . for appo1ntm ent ca ll 446 179 9 m o r n in gs or even1ngs Nei6H~ AND 6eT YOIJR Pets for Sate Ca ll 388·9790. nt ce ac r es th a t lan be ren led by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Cal l4461171 . Mobil e home on 111 dc r e tot porc h, awn tng un de r p tnn i n g, was h e r & dr_ye r . e tc Ca ll 446 4736 23, 1982 Friday, Pomeroy- Midd!aport, Ohio Sentinel t.l·_H,_ Repair Mobile Home Serivce Roofing ·painting, block1ng, & leveling. Escort Service. Cal\245·9514 after 5PM .• a:c- -~ ]p,;:ci!!t~y - newa. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446-1833. 8:30 D 1 CD Mojor League Baseball: Cincinnati It Houtton (JJ <Ill Waf/ Street Woek louis ,Aukeyter analyzes the '8Qs. wit~ a weekly re1 view ,o~. ec:ono~ic end in\IBStmeQt matters. 9:00 ()) 700 Club (JJ Ill !Ill Fridoya MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box\2~, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. ' D ()) Ill t ' ' Dallas The tragedy at the Southfork poo l IS the subJfiC: t nf i'ln mquest (R) (60 m1n ) (I) Next Question ® Who Will Protect/ Family? Th1s documen tary pro v1des an m-dernh look at the people who have fought for and aga1nst the rauftcatton of ttle Equal A 1 ~ ht s Amendmem 9·30 ()) lns1de Story Hodd1ng Carter hos ts th1 s look at the performance of the press m dea11ng Wi th lead stones 10 ·00 I]) SAO 25 Years of Jerry lee · A Ce lebration Jorry l ee l ewts IS JOined by Johnny Cash. Krt s Kn slo fferson and M•ckey G1lley to celebrate 25 year s of show bu smess ([) ID Cf2l Strike Force The captam a"d tl• s team go after drug pushers who d1sgu•se themselves as clowns (R) ~0 m1n ) CD McClain's law McCta1n and Gates accept the help of 11n Informant to nab a drug dealer (RJ (60 m1n) 0 ())® Nurse (]) Thinking Twice About Nuclear War ' Hosted by M1k e farrell , this documen· 1ary mvest•gates the personal nsks of the arms race and how vanous Amencans are workmg to prevent nuclear war (60 mm) CiD News 10:30 (I) Sing out America ([) TBS Evening News @ Masterpiece Theatre 'l ove In A Cold Climate · lmda, marrying Tony Kroe· s•g dBsp11e her father's protests, g•ves birth to a daughter and f1nds mother· hood definitely not to her l1kihg (60 mm ) !Closed Captioned] , ., :00 0 (l) Cil Cil 0 Cil ~ Ill (JJ News (]) Nashville RFD (I) MOVIE: 'Stir Crazy' (I) Cre•tivlty w / Bilt Moyers 'National Center for A tomoSphenc Ae· search · Moyers examines the research being done by the NCAA to make rain fall where 1t is needed. I I :30 D CIJ Cil Tonfght Show Johnny 1s JOined by T1m Conway , Sammy Oav1s Jr and Julia Child (R) (60 min.) ()) Another Ulo (I) AU tn tho Fomlly· (I) Benny Hln SHow · 111, ()) NBA Bollkotbafl , Pfllyollo: TIIIIRia to bo Announced (I) C.ptlonod ABC Nowa · ill MOVIE: '8e111orlt' Ill tDI Nlg~tflne 1 '12 00 CIJ Burns ball San D1ego at Atlanta (I) (I) No·- Honestly & Allen MOVIE: 'To Ktll a Mockingbird ' (]) N1ghtline Cl) PBS late Night ID G%l Fridays Ho st Tt~I.J Hunter JS JOmed by mus •cal guests K1ss (A) 190 mtn J 12 . 30 0 CIJ CV SCnl Comedy Network (]) Jack Benny Show (]) Fridays Hos t Tab Hun· tt! r IS JOined by mUSICal ~es t s K1ss (A) (90 mm ) 12 45 (]) MOVIE : 'Hard Coun · try' . 1 00 (]) I Married Joan 1.30 CIJ My liMie Marg1e Cil lil CUI News ®J MOVIE 'lost Wom en ' 2 ·00 0 (2) News (]) Bachelor Father 2.15 (I) MOVIE. 'Count Dra cu la' 2 .30 (]) life of Rifey (I) MOVIE : ' Hollywood Knights' 3 .00 (]) Burns & Allen 3:30 (]) Jack Benny Show 4 .00 (I) I Marned Joan 4. I 5 (I) MOVIE : 'The Last Chase ' (]) MOVIE· ' Good Time s' 4 30 (]) My little Margie @ In the Know CZ) (jJ Harper Valley Stella and Bu ster try to save a restaurant from fo · reclosu re (!) W1th a Touch of Burlesque Th1s n•ce -butnaughty show IS co mplete w1th baggy oant s comedy topless dancers and exottC striptea se (]) CD (i}l Mysterious Powers of Man Th1s spe Cial feat ures rare cmd 111 · tngUing f1lms made by wo rld ·famous explorers never before seen on teleVISIOn (60 mtn I 0 CI:' ®.l Walt D1sney (I) Winning Edge @ Classic Country 8 ·00 0 8 30 0 Cil One of the (2) Boys (I) MOVIE ' International Lady' C2) ctJ Barbara Mandrell and the Man · drell Sisters Ba rbara and her SISters are JOined by Ray Ctlarles and Sylvia IRJ (60 m1n 1 (I) MOVIE · ' 1941' 9 00 0 d11ference of opm1on on the1r w edd1ng anniversary (AI {60 rnm ) ]Closed Cap· t1oned ] 0 [IJ (jQ) MOVIE 'CorveM e Summer' CtDVic Braden's Tenm s 9 30 (l.i) Sneak Previews Each week co hosts Roger Eben and Gene S1 Skel g1ve v1cw ers the •nsH1f! s1nry of what s cu rren tly ma kmg the screen at the local mov •e thea ters 10 00 0 (]) CZ) NBC Magazme (U IE) (J2l Fantasy Isl and A woman expenences ch1 · valry an d fl vil 111 17th cen wry Fra nce and a mag1c1an suddenly possesses the secre ts of brilliant sorcer ers {R) 160 mm) ]Closed Cap11onedl (f) MOVIE 'Song of Freedom' (fi) MOVIE 'One m a Million ' 1 0 30 (I) TBS Even.ng News " oo o m rn m o m ·fOJ m (j) News (J) MOVIE · 'Terror Tratn ' SATURDAY 'flflj}N'f 00\l 4/24/82 EVENING 6 ·00 6 :30 0 CIJ 0 [IJ ® News (]) Traveler's World (I) MOVIE : 'Hot Lead and Cold Feet' ([) Championship Wres · tling (!) God Has the Answer (]) Classic Country ® Once Upon a Classic 'N•ght Ferry ' An excitmg story about two men who ste al the valuable mummy of the boy-kmg Nematut and try to smuggle 1t out of the country on the mght ferry . [Closed Captioned) 0 (l) NBC Nowa CD U.S. Tennis Asaocla tion Father/Son Cham pionship · liJ Ill !Ill Nowa 0 Cil Concam Ill CBS Nowa CID Fast Forward D (]) Danca Fever byHenriA.mold andBoblee UnSCtamble these four Jumbles. one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary WOfda I NIGLY tenth part CIJ I I 39 Talk crazy ·-·- 40 M11Itary SEERA l c ommand 41 .Brinlt 4'l Assallt!'ll 43 Equal I [!) tDELIRB X] I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I - With 1 Conspirator 's group ! confront J 5 Ocea n noor 2 Papal vetI II Romaruan 3 One of City D1ckens ' 12 Recess "Two CJt1 es" 13 Uncov er 4 N1genan City 14 Furniture Yesterday 's Answer 5 !.amour's wood 15 Mohammed 's wrap 20 Ammonia 31 Do busmess son -tn · law 6 Verve den vat1ve 32 Door part 16 We1ght 1 Statute 23 Oklahoma 33 lnvttm g 17 E xplos1ve H - tn bo nd lndtan word tmtmls 9 Glad ttdmgs 24 Golden 35 Famed 18 Durumsh 10 Toothed 25 Beat down lioness 20 Plant 16 Bevera ~es 26 Pr ophet J8 Make la ce 21 Game for k1ds 19 Great Z8 G ardn er's J9 Cr avat 22 Conven e bargain Della fabn c 23 N1ght spots <"T.<--r;-,-;;--r.-r.::-. 26 Move s1dewa ys 27 Hawauan daljCO 28 But ~ l.at 1 29 Spoken 30 Grow molars and such 34 Thal I Fr 1 35 Go wrong 36 Sen 's 3l Telltales ,,.., ,-.-_,,_.-ON- I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho" to work it: "' One letter 11mply stands for another In th1 s s am~l e A- 1s used for the three L 's , X for the tw o O's, etc Smgle l etters, apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all hints Each day the code tell ers arr d tfferent Now arrange the clrded leners to fonTI the surprise answer , as sug· getted by the above cartoon CRVPTOQUOTES 0 (J)HeoHow Cl) Lawrence Walk llJ ()) Worda Chempkma ()) Fowtty Towora Ill Honno'o·Arlt <Ill Paper Choao II (J)I Solid Gofd 7:30 0 (lJ Capltol Chiea Special (I) Major league Bue- DLTOLNL V AT K of Yesterday .s I Jumbles PIETY , MOUTH Answer AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia t I r J XJ I DULCED (!) Honor Society 7:00 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ m '111 l ove Boa1 A WI dow and her s1ster f1nd romance w• lh an English lord. Isaac ge ts stucl<. on a g1rl and a couple tlave a (j) y J YJI. L WPYI'MI. HRGY OG H (' R 0 A , . (Answers tomorrow) NEWEST LAYLMLZ STRONG It's sat to leave you In the dark- THE SUN (the sunset) YJMVP C J - GOM RAVY.I I.M C RY I.. RMYJPM F OAC HOALMV Cryptoquote : TH EY SAY THAT UFE IS A HIGHWAY AND ITS MILESTONES ARE THE v..terday 's · YEARS .~JOYCE KILMER �friday, April 23,1982 Middleport, Ohio O'Brien terminates 26 cases SENIOR FEATURED TONIGHT - Members of the 1982 Southern High Sehool Senior play cast are: kneeling - Susan J r tt. Md Cundiff, Rex Thornton. Tom Roseberry. Alit'n Pape, Pat Johnson. Seeund row - Raell'l'n Oliver, Bl'\' Roush. Robin Burnem. Mindy Morris. Alida E vans. Riehard Randolph, Oewayne Dill, and Scott Frederi ck. Third - Sherry Beegle, Julie Flagg, Rita Sloter, Tony Amburgey, Jackie Zirkle, Richard Wolle, Earl Pickens, Robert Brown, Jay Rees. Back - Darls Evans, Mary Winebrenner, Debbie Rose, Jenny Manuel, Kim Follrod, Denise Riffle, and Tammy Ervin. The featured play, "The Marriage Bid, " begins at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. British forces get "full war alert' WASID NGTON !API- With the British a rmada In the South Atla n· tic reportedly ready to go on " full wa r alert. " Brit ish Fore ign Secretary Fra ncis Pym Is concluding ta lks toda y with Secretary of Sta te Alexa nder M. Ha lg J r . on the Falk· la nds cris is. Pyrn pla nned to ret urn to Lond on tonight afte r meeti ngs wi th Halg a nd Na tional Securit y adviser Wll· lla m Clark . O!ilclals said Pym might also meet with President Reaga n. British sources held out no hope for a breakthrough during Pyrn's visit here a nd were pesslmltlc that a mlll tary confrontation could be a vo id ed In th e di s pute with Argentina . Alter five hours of meetings Th ursday with Ha lg, Pyrn was asked about the posslblllty of a peaceful settlement. "There Is a lways hope, " he said, " but I have never disguised the dll· flcul ty of it." • terms Pair given pnson Douglas J . R""ves. 20. John· stown , w ho was scntf'nc('d to two consecuti ve se nten ces of six months to fi ve yea rs for trafficking In ma rijua na a nd Paul R. Stein· metz, Jr .. 21 . Obctz, who was sent · enced to serve 16 m onths on char ges flied by thP Dlvison of Wll· life were both taken to the Colum· bus Correctiona l Fac ility Thursday by Meigs Count y Sheriff deputies. Emergency runs Seven calls were a nswered by local units Thursday a nd on F riday morning, the Me igs Coun ty E mer· gency Medica l Service . Friday at 4: 43a. m ., the Rutla nd Unit took Ga ry Mitch from Meigs Mine I to Veterans Memorial Has· pi ta!. Thu rsda y calls Included Mld· dl eport, a brush fire on Page St. at 3: 15 p.m . ncar the Gary Ellis reside nce: Pomeroy. 3: 22 p.m .. Pome· roy Unit. Bar b Smith, Park St. , Middleport. to Vetera ns Memoria l Hospi ta l; :l: 45 p.m .. Clara Shuster from Lincoln Heig hts to Vetera ns Me m or ial; 11 : 25 p .m .. Ke ith Musser from Second St. to Veterans Memoria l; Rutland, 2: 30p.m. a brus h flre on the former dump road; Racine , 6:32 p.m ., NPis Pickens treated a t residence. .Deputies receive complaints Markt·l Ht·purl l'!"1 1 ' t ' ~ :t l 't ' Lotkt•n fru tn l!w :-.ak uf S;tlunla y, Apnl 17 TH'I II b Vt•<tl r a \ w ~ S2 lu $4 luwt•r Fo ·o·do •r o·at : h· ~l t 'i ll h Meets Tuesday The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Hotel. All members are asked to attend . l\ 1 1ilr ~ :16 . :;(}..38 S uw ;. ~OOibs andup 5 l · ~:l 1'1 gs hy tht• lit• ad ~5 Alht·n~ \" $:1 \uwt •r Cows s \ p;l(l \' Vt·•·tkr S l!· t·r ~ {;·,,,)tj ami l 'hutrl' 250 \u .100 ltJ ~ Jfi.64 :!1 . :100 \" .WO lbs . Ji -64: 400 \u 500 lb;. ~ 54 J()-4iJ ;,oo In 600 liJ:> 55-65 25 : 600 to 700 l b.~ j:! J(l-lil , 700 \P 800 it J:O. 5)·58 50 : 800 illld 0\W 48- t.:• JO Ft·t·do•t I k tft •r' ( ; ,~)It a mi ( 'huh'l' 250 to 300 lb~ ~n. :,n JO :tO:\ tu ~00 lh:-. ~ 9-5~ . ~ 00 tu 500 lb.~ ~6 5I). :, 1 ;~ ~ t " fJOOl h:-. ~ 7-5250 . flOO!tJ 7001b~ H-{)0 , i'OO lu 800 It,:-. ~ 2 -~ 1 all : 800 a mi u~· l• r ~ :) _ 50-~~ l- t·•·tk r \lull:-. c;,~ lll a uti C'lh •tn' 2aO tu 300 Jbs. ;,:rr.:! :\1(1 t" ~ 00 lh:-. :,0..58 50 : ~00 II! 500 lbs 50;,;, ;;,, 500 lu f.OO lh:-. 51-56: flOO \ 11 i OO lbs 47-52 7:'> . 100 ' " 1100 Jb:-. H -49 75: 800 a mi H \" t' r ~ 0-48 50 ll "l ~ l • · u t S!t·cr ' .tnll Bul b .'100 tu BOO lbs 4:1.)1). ~ ~I 1\t t lb l . OOOi h~ ,utd utd 7-:J{l Sl,un.: hlt' r Cuws U ttltlw ~ :lll5l.H2 50 : l'<tn,l, -r , lt l l < i i '.Jl\\'1' ~ :tr, D o w II Vt ·.i l ( ';11\ t•,, ( ' lioii 'I ' Cl ll d \'l" tl l lt ' 7/ --8 7 5(} 1\; tll\ ( 'i/l\'\' ~ 4::.-% S pl'l i l l.: l't (' ,. .,,, ~ :100- :1~ ( \ •11 ,Hll \ <'il ]f l'Hit liJIIld ( l<lll '1\ oo ll u ~' :\75-:JIJI 210 1" 1.30 Ib., 411 50-50 .'10 days, DWI; Blll Hawk, RD, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, disorderly con· duct; Ted Copplck, Middleport, $100 and' costs, 15 days confinement suspended, one year probation, res· !sting arrest, $100 and costs, 15 days confinement suspended, one year probation, crlmlnal mischief, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Sel· bert Belcher, Albany, $100 and costs, six months confinement sus· pended, six months probation, as· sault; Carl Manley Mlddleport,$10 and costs, stop sign violation; Thomas Walker, Galllpolls, $300 and costs, three days confinement, II· cense suspended lJ days, OWl . For1eltlng bonds were David. M. Huston, Syracuse, and Earl E . Phelps, Middleport, $50.50 each, speed; Thomas K. Gorby, Metz, W. Va., $45.50, left ot center; Rick U\it'SIIwk Suit's Apri117, 1982 CAn'l.l·: PR JC'ES Ft·,•tk t S1tWs tGu\)d i!lld Chmn·1 :l00-500 lbs 54-6:1 :,0 , 500-700 lb~ . 49 50-6 1 t't't'lk r H ~t ft• rs . 1G11\!(l <Hul Chuu 'I' JOO.-:iOO lbs ~5t~1 : 500- 700 1 bs 47-54. 1Guud <1 11d fhlltt't' l 300-500 lb.' Prlddy, Rt. 1. Middleport, $70.50, no valld operators Ucense; NoJ1ll9n L. Cummings. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $70.50, no operators license, $370.50, OWl; Deryl Edwards, Mason, $370.50, DWI. Clean-up week set in village Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma n announced today that Clean-Up Week in Middleport will be May H . Residents are urged to take ad· va ntage of this annual free pick-up by cleaning up their properties and putting the material to be taken away near the curb in front of th~ir homes. The village will be picking up the debris the entire week free of charge on a schedule to be announced later. The Social Security bite out of American paychecks wlll be going up again in the years immediately ahead, but the exact amount Is stlll to be determined. Figures for 1983 and 1984, including tbe tax rate, are estimated subject to change. The final figures for 1983, barring new legislation· by Congress, will be fixed by the Social Security Administraiton in the third quarter of this year on the basis of present benefits authorizations. CHRISTOPHER CONNELL As!M)clated l'reos Writer WASHiNGTON (AP) - The na· tlon's 36 mllllon Social Security recipients can't be certain how much of a cost-of-llvlng raise they will get this summer, but they won' t be find· lng any loose change when they cash their July checks. Based on cost-at-living tlgures aMounced Friday, people recelv· ing Social Security are due a 7.4 percent Increase this July - unless It Is pared down by Congress to reduce the fiscal 1983 budget detlclt. Whlle the exact cost-ot·llvlng boost Is subject to change, one thlng Is already certain: some Social Security beneficiaries won't get the full percentage increase. That's because Congress amended the Social Security Act last year to round Social Securtty benetlts down to the next dollar whenever they are computed or recomputed . The change was tucked away in the Omnibus Reconcllla · lion Act with a host ot other sm a ll alterations In Social Security and m a jor c ut s In oth er s oc ia l programs. It mea ns that the average single retiree who now gets an estimated $378.80 a month would wind up with an increase ot only 7.2 percent, or $27.20, to $4{16 a month, according to Socia l Security's actuaries. A full 7.4 percent hike would give that retiree $4{16.83 a month. Ukewise, the average benefit tor all retirees Is now just under $386 a • • tmes month. It would rise$28 to $414, a lso a 7.2 percent Increase. Social Securl ty used to be rounded up to the next higher dime . But starting with the checks due July 2, people will get their benetlts In dollars and no cents , Social Security s pokes men said. mUllan In 1985 and $420 mUllan In 1986. The Whlte House and congressional negotia tors a re looking at cutting Socia l Security cost-of· living Inc reases, which will cost $11.3 billion next yea r, as one way to na rrow the $100-bllllon plus budget detlclt looming ln !!seal 1983. Depu ty Social Security Cornmls· stoner Pa ul Simmons said Friday tha t unless the agency knows by May 9 or 10 ot a ny alteration ot the benetlt hike, It would be hard· pressed to m a ke the changes In tlme . The agency, which has massive compute r problems, ba rely met the deadline for carry1ng out an 11 .2 percent Increase last July. The autom atic 7.4 percent hike was triggered by the release Fri· day of the Consumer Prlce Index tor Ma rch. Although Inflation went down last month, It was up 7.4 per· cent trom the tlrst qua rter ot 1981 through the tlrsl quarter ot 1982. Rounding the benefits to the dol· tar Is ex pected to save Social Secor· tty's trust funds $1 .5 billion by 1986 - $140 million tltls year , $270 mil· lion In 1983. $320 mllllon In 1984, $370 entinel Con sumer Pric e Index Vol. 16 No. 1t Copyrighted t982 I t t' ,I . I., ' Ill I( I 28 S• I ' ll ./ 1111 1 . The sheriff's Department as well as the Department ot Natural Re280• sources have been recelvlng com· plaints ot illegal dumping. Sheriff Protfltt urges area resl· 27 5 • dents to be on the alert tor persons dumping bags ot trash along the roadways. U you see the person or 270• persons, try to obtain a Ucense plate ,number a s well as a description of the vehicle and the Individuals Involved . 265• The department in cooperation with the prosecuting attorney's orflee will do what can be done to 260 "AMJ JASOND-J FM prosecute the violators. The Ohlo 1981 1982 Revised Code provides a panalty of ~ ,, Jllfl .1' llr •pi 11! I . J! II H Ap ;I L_ _________________ up to 60 days a nd or fine up to $500. Market reports ( )hiu \alii'\' U ns\n(' k rn. Nineteen defendants were tined and seven others tor1elted bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brten were John Albright, West Columbia, Stephen Anderson, St. Albans, and Mark Dillard, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Claude Eblln, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsale vehicle; Robert M. Pooler, Middleport and Terry Kendrick, Roanoke, $20 and costs each, speed; Richard Richmond, Jr., Mlnersvllie,$35and costs, talled to display valld license plates; John Evans, Cheshlre, \') and costs, no small moving vehlcle emblem on rear ot tarrn wagon; Anthony Webb, Memphls, Tenn, and Karen Williams, Rutland, $23 and costs each, speed; Lu Ann Evans, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; Ronald Wilson, Racine, $5 and costs, no mutfle r; David C. Hough, GaJJJpolls, $40 and costs, !allure to display valid reglstra· lion; Charles I. Blake, Rt. 1, Ra· cine, $150 and costs, three days confinement , license suspended 30 Social Security: exact raise uncertain Today's T-S ' SET CLOC KS The smile that comes from knowing you·re giving the very best 14 Kt. gold overlay jewelry. Cla.sstc beauty finel y crafted and affordab ly priced. Each chain is in fact guaranteed for life and comes with Speidel 's Sure-On • cloSure that will never. ever unfasten accidentally . ~ Come in today for something worth smilin~ about. hll! Fine Fashion Jewelry by Speidel. ~ Si FORWARD 1 HOUR J 110 CONSUMER PRICE IND E X This chart shows the Consumer Price Index which s tood at 283.4 in March, according to the Labor Department, meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $28.34 last month. 1AP Laserphotol . Americans should have added another Item to lhelr Sunday routtnes - seUing lbelr clocks and watcbes ahead an hour for daylight-savings time. 0111clally, lhe annual rite of spring took place at 2 a.m. Sunday, except In Arizona, Hawaii and lbe Ealtem-ilme areas of Indiana - Jurlsdlctlons that do not participate In daylight-savings time. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE LLOYD SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Ft·t..'dt•r Bulb J.1 23-62' 500-700 lbs . 48 .50-60.50. S lau)! ht ~· r Bulls . 1 Ovtor I ,000 lbs. ~ 7 .63 . 25 . Sla u)!hlt•r Cows Ull l ttl~s 38.50--43: Ca nnt' rs and l 'u1tl'rs 2..1.50-4 1.25. Sprtlll!l'f Cuws : 1 By lht• Hcad l 250-JGO , ..,,. <tnd C;:~ l r oa trs : 1B\i t~ Umt '350-505 Vt·ctl:. 1 Chult'.t' arttl Prune 162-74 ll;t b~ f'alw~ · 1 By Uw Ht'atl 137.50-120 HOG PHICES ll o~ s I No. 1, Barruws and Ci 1lts 1 200-230 l b~ • FUN·IN·THE·SUN COLORS • PERFECT.•• AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK !} ] -{) ! :~ . • WICKER· LIKE GOOD LOOKS lt u\d\t'r Su l'o .~ 31')-53 l!utdwr Buars 39-42.:15. Ft' L'tkr P t ~ s 1 By lht• Hl'ad t J.l--00 SIWJ;: p PHICE..C) · Sla u.: hlt-r l .<~ rnbs 57-62. • FIBERCRAFT QUALITY During lbe 1800's a small, log cabin v1llage thrived along lhe banks of Raccoon Creek, situated In lhe hills of Southeastern Ohio near Wo Grande. Now,lOO years later, the village of AdamsviDe, named alter lbe Revolutionary War veteran Adam Rickabaugh, Is being recreate a& 1111 original site on the RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP Boli Evanti Fann. For details see feature ari1cle In Take-One, Jl ·:~,,,. Inserted today In the 'llmesSentlnel:::.·_________ ot7".}. ~ ~ oNf, . \ .. '' . $ave $35000 "REBATE" On V.W. Rabbit and pick -up extended to · · April 30th. " Black-Tie" not lncludep . ~lD' .fONll!C G"RAND PRIX ' 121 In stock. Both nice lean cars with all the extras! Yoair Choice! '6695 The Ohio Lottery: a constant question By The As!M)clated l'reos U Ohio's gubernatorial candl· DAYUGHT SA vtNGS nME BEGAN 2:00 I>..M. '78.' CH8.lSLER L~JARON Am Fm stereo tape, a-t, Tilt wheel. p.s ., p.b., ps , cruise, am -fm pb, air cond . stereo, rea l leather Int. ·: sharp " Spring Special 1981 V.W. -RABBIT '4495 18'.DATSUN 280-Z 4 x 4's CONVERTIBLE One owner . Loaded . ·Auto., less than s.ooo . '5495 '77'.FO~~.)!QNC9 · · •3v95 '73' i.IEEP COM MAN is a local one owner car. Low mileage . "Sharp" '6595 · . '12-95 People from '111 Oblo CO!!I!Hee rallied a& tile Stateboule oa Friday to pment peWioJill bearlnc I.JI,OOO wlpel!•ree IUid calllal for a · '7·9' FORD . . . . . . appell'll 011 ~ D-1. FAIRMQNfWG. ~tl' VO.LARE Along the river ....• B-1-8 Area death~ • . . • • .. • • D-8 Bupless ...... ,. . . . . • E-1 Claislfled ......... D-3-7 Editorial . ... . . . . . . . A·W Farm. ...•........•• E-! I..ocal -. ••••• , • • • • • • A-1-8 Sta~National •.••• D-l·Z · PREr\4'1E. W.G. ·•ci¥8 ·save 446-9800 ' '1l ~ I rr-e llllbe DUCiear anna nee. A fnl report 011 tbedeltliDit··l Aile Allolit Our lxchishie . 12 -Monili or 12,000 Mile National UMd Car Warra~-Y.i . Gallipolis, 0. near~ ... Pym carries peace plan By LAWRENCE L KNlmiON AMOclated l'reos Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) -British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym is carrying home what British sources say is an Improved but still "unsatisfactory" peace plan proposed by Secretary ot State Alexander Halg to avert war in the Falkland Islands. Pyrn, vowing that the Brttain will "not shrtnk tram the use ot force if necessary," extended h1s two-day mission tD the United States by several hours Friday night to get the latest proposal tram Halg. Britain, meanwhlle, put its armada on the second· hlghest state ot alert Friday as the tleet neared the Falklands, whlch are about 250 mUes ott Argentina's coast. The Argentine Foreign Mlnlstry sald Argentina bad advised the Organization of American States that two British destroyers were spotted 54 mlles north ot South Georgia Island. Argentine troops seized South Georgia, 850 mlles east of the Falklands, on Aprll 3, the day after they occupied the Falklands. A well-placed Brltlsh source indicated that the "Arner1can-Jabel" plan Pyrn is taking home " leaves a great deal to be deslr.ed," Nonetheless, he said, It is more acceptable to Britain than the o~nal Argen· tine proposal, which he called "horrendous. " The source said that, whlle It is conceivable that Prlme Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher might rebuff the proposal developed ln two days ot talks between Halg and Pym, Halg could Ignore a rejection and continue h1s mediation efforts. "The Ideas are, tram the Brltlsh point ot view, unsatlsfactDry." said the source, who was authorized to speak with reporters on the condition that h1s name not be disclosed. . "But the question ls not do we like them, but, rather, are we prepared to llve with them as Arneri· can Ideas tD carry the negotiating process forward?" he said. "Only Mrs. Thatcher can answer that question, the source added. .The new plan is described as a composite ot varlous Argentine, British and Arnerlcan Ideas. Specific details were not made available. ·BY LARRY EWING Time S d'nel Staff "Vacation Specials' '80' JEIP CJ; 7 5-speed, am-lm, a -c, this -Armada year, sa les were reported running nearly 40 percent better, according to E dwin C. Taylor, the lottery 's e xecutive director. " We' re having our bes t sales year ever ," he said . Lottery profits account for less tha n 2 percent of the $5.6 billion in taxes and other Income Ohio receives In Its genera l fund . Several state senators, last year, wanted to put a proposal on the statewide ballot that would target Ohio Lottery profits for public school funding. The proposal. spon· sored by Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnatl, didn't survive in the Senate Rules Committee. Sen. Paul E . Pfelter , R-Bucyrus , a candidate tor the U.S. senatorial nomination, pointed out that ma ny educators did not support the Falklands-----. .. . ... A r~entina reports mvaswn ' By ANDREW WARSHAW Associated l'reos Writer LONDON (AP) -The Brltish government refused Saturday to discuss Argentina's claim that an attack on the Falkland Islands dependency ot South Georgia was lnnmlnent. But It continued urging British clti· zens to leave Argentina and warned of an "increasing pertod ot tension." Brltlsh Foreign Secretary Francis Pyrn returned to London tram Washlngton, reportedly convinced the crtsls could not be ended "without a shot being fired." The Argentine Defense Ministry said Friday that two Royal Navy destroyers had been spotted 54 mlles ott South Georgia, which Argentina seized the day after It invaded the Falklands on April 2 following 149 years ot British rule. The mass circulation tabloid Sun newspaper , quat· ing what It said were Argentine military sources, said an attack already had taken place on the Island, 850 mlles southeast ot the .Falklands. But the Brltlsh Defense Mlnlstry said only that Its 61-ship naval task torce was "not Involved In any mll!tary action ." A mlnlstry spokesman told The As· soclated Press h1s department was "not changing from our statement that there has been no landing." British newspapers continued to speculate that any invasion would be launched tram South Georgia, whlch lies beyond the 465-mlle range of Argentina's warplanes and Is believed defended by abOut 140 troops. The Brttlsh war tleet, sent to take back the Falk· lands tram Argentina should diplomacy fall, was on "defense stalions" - the hlghest state of readiness hart of combat alert Pyrn refused to talk with reporters on hls arrival here, but Chris Moncrlett, chlet poll tical correspond· ent of Brttain's Press Association, accompanied Pyrn on the filght and said the diplomat "now belleves Ills virtually Impossible for the crisis to be resolved with· out a shot being ttred. "He has told close friends ... that he thinks the crunch will come in days rather than weeks, " Man· criett said. proposal. "Educators don 't want lottery m oney ea rmarked for education ," Pfeife r said . " U we did that, they said half the public will thtnk we solved our ed ucation proble ms ... The state legislator said that abolut $2 bllllon ea ch year Is allocated for education. The lottery's $110 million tD$140 million "Is only a drop in the bucket a nd people have to rea lize tha t." News briefs ... Senate hopeful Ashbrook dies NE WARK. Ohio - Rep. John Ashbrook. a Republican candldl'te tor the U.S. Senate after serving 21 yea rs In the House. colla psed and died Saturda y afte r suffering an appa rent hea rt attack. a hospital official sa ldd . Licking Memorial Hospital nursing supervisor Na~cy Greten said the 53-year -old congressman , the ra nkin g Republica n on the House Education and Labor Committee a nd a s trong s upporter of the Reaga n administration during last year's budget battle., had col· lapsed a t his home In J ohnstown , a bout 20 miles from Newark. She said Ashbrook arrived at the hospital at 12:06 p.m . a nd was pronounced dead at 12:28 p.m He sutfered ·· a n appa rent hean attac k," Mrs. Greten said. Ashbrook collapsed la st month In a Mans!leld restaurant and was examined by doctors In Manstleld a nd Clevela nd . No reason was given for the collapse, and Ashbrook later said tests showed him to be In good health . All quiet in rural water dispute GALLIPOLIS Nothing has changed ln an employeemanagement dispute between maintenan ce foreme n and lhe Gallla County Rural Water Association. Both the foremen and the associa tion's board of trus tees have scheduled a meeting for Friday to discuss the Issue, acco rding to Prosector Joseph Cain. Cain, who serves as the board 's lega l adv isor. said both s.ldes met Thursday night. The foremen were represented by legal counsel and agreed to hold the new meeting after no "s ubstantive talks" were he ld . The foremen walked otf the job and es tablished a picket line last Tuesday at the association's otflce near Kanauga . They claimed at th e time the board had failed to grant them an aMual 10 percent wage Increase. The increase, they said, was a pproved as part of tltls ye ar's operating budget. The fore men agreed to go back to work on Wednesday and have remained on the job since. No Interruption of service to the system's ne arly 4,000 customers was reported. loo Sunday I I~ , ·, ,.· [@:!] g0 " ~ ~" ., ,., - ( .l d S• r· "n' , mrrrilll - - - O•(l vd{' d === NQ AA U~O-o• WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecasts rain Sunday for parts of the Great Lakes Region and in a band from the Carolinas and Tennessee south to the Gulf Coast. I AP Laserphoto 1. Mitc.hum found guilty on two counts of complicity: miles. '6195' dates were asked to name a subject they are often asked about on the campaign trail, odds are they'd give the same answer: the Ohlo Lottery. "They want. to know why It Isn't solving our education problems," said Republlcan gubernatorlal can· dldate Robert Teater. Democratic candidate Richard Celeste said, "The lottery was ml· srepresented, at least in people's minds, as a specific resource for education." Jerry Springer, another Democrat running tor governor, was more blunt about the lottery. "The people were lled to," he said . "They were told It would go to education, which of course, It doesn't. State Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, a candidate tor the GOP gubernatorial nomination, said the revenue trom the lottery was not a sig!tlcant amount. "It's not chicken teed," he said. ~ardless ot the total take, Va n Meter feels the money should be set aside tor education. Other candidates and legis! a tors feel the same, including T eater. "There's been so much confusion about It, I'm prepared to say lei's earmark the money for educa· lion," Teater said. In the last fiscal year, ending June ~1 . lottery agents rang up $297 mllllon in sales, pumping $110 mllllon in profits into the state 's general revenue fund . For the first six months ot tltls $ave '78' REGAL SPORT COUPE '80' CHEVROLET &AMARO 11 Sec tr ons. 70 Pages 35 Ce nts A Multtm e d• a In c. N ew spaper' Sunday , April25 , 1982 Middleport- Pomeroy-Ga llipolis- Poin1 Pleasant ." • '·• 1 ~ GAU..IPOUS -Alvin M!tchwn, 38, H1ll!ard, was found gullty early Friday evening tO two counts of "complicity" in connection with the • July 28, 1981 shooting and subsequent death of Craig Fisher, 25, Rte. 2, J;'atrtot. That verdict came shOrtly after 5 p.m., following three hours of deliberation by the · five-man, seven w6nuin jury. Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick, In Ids charge ,to the jury, directed that verdicts to the alleged '<ttenses of "complicity to oegllgent hornlclde" (a first-degree misdemeanor) and. "complicity to tamperln& with evidence" (a thlrd~ee felony) be considered. Actin& upon a detelule motion Thunctay, a third count In the ortg- nal indictment - compllclty to felonious assault- was dismissed by Judge Roderick at the conclusion of the prosecution's case. In dlsi:Jllsslng that charge, the common pleas court judge sald he agreed none ot the state's testimony showed evidence of "intent" - an element necessary to legally establlsh "felonious assault." Following the return of Friday's Vfi!rdlcl, Judge Roderlck ordered a pre-sentencing tnvestlgat!on. · Fisher was shot In the back In the early morning hours at the Captain's Lounge - now known as the "Uth Fraine - a bar located w!thln the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, SR 7. He died on Aug. l6,1981, 1n St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., from lnjurles sustained as a result of the shooting. Evidence stipulated by both the prosecution and the · qetense lndi· cated the gun discharged whlle laying on a snack-bar counter top. located adjacent to the tavern. The bullet traveled through a paper napkin holder and went through a kitchen area into the bar where It struck Fisher. Phllllp Downing, 23, Hllllard, a former bowllng _alley employee. pleaded gullty on March 16 of this year to charges ot neg~nt horn!· clde and attemptell tampering with evidence. He now awaits sentencing. Downing and MJtchum - for· merly the manager the bowling alley complex- were both secretly lndlcted In late October, 1981, by a Gallla County Grand Jwy.. They were arrested shortly thereafter In Franklin C::ounty. Testifying ln h1s own defense . ot early Friday, Mitchum confirmed an earlier d~tense allegation that h1s attempts to "clean up" the bar at the bowllng alley had led to nu· merous threats. He ~aid that at the time he as· sumed the position as manager ot the alley he had been directed by facllity owner Dr. Donald Warehime ·to make It " ... a bowlers' bar, not a nightclub." He testified that the harassment began after he "fired" a couple ot employees and "barred 30 or 40" people tram the tavern. He said he had received numerous threaten· ing phone calls. "They made It clear they didn't like me," he said. At app!'QX!mdtely 1: lJ a .m ., on the morning of July 28, Mltchwn testified, he received a call, the voIce advising, ''I'm going to blow you away." Mitchum said he replied by say, lng, "At least walt untll 1 ge~ outside. " , The caller replied, Mltchum S<i!d, by saying "This Isn't funny ." He added that approximately 10 minutes later he saw a car pull toi the front of the bowllng alley wi~ "tour guys" inside. Mltchwn said! that as he walked toward the door ( the'Car pulled away. 't He testified he walked out to ~ car and took a magnum revolver! tram the trunk. Mltchwn said he\ placed the gun on a bar stool in concession area and covered It ~PI with towels. He sald he stayed w1 the gun untll he let some "kids,' who had been bowllng, out a sl door. At that time, he said, was no one " ... in the snack area." (Continued on A~) thej � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 23, 1982