http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e153d9539053388f484895946ab9a51.pdf 781fc6648cb51ad3181be84f99ee0f73 PDF Text Text .. ·' ' Thursday, Apri12. ltll . . Sentinel Chtssified~~···:. .• Two emergency ru~s Two calls were answered Wed· nesday by the Middleport Emergen· cy Unit, the Meigs County Emergen· cY Medical Servi~ reports, Ill 5; 00 p.m., a Middleport fireman. Steve Bunce was taken. to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatn\ent of injuries received in a fall while fighting a ~rush fire Qn Fisher St. • He was treated and released. The unit also treated Christina Williams on Fisher St. at 9:35p.m. ·t ...!.(, •1'f•.. ... •""• ; .-; ~ .;t. -· ~.:? . # . Veterans Memorial Carrie Snyder, Cheshire; Juanita Admitted-John Wippel, Pomeroy; Chapman, Clifton, W. Va.; ·Emel Aleshire, Pomeroy; . Olan Hysell, Minersville. _ Discharged--Elizabeth Lane, Clarence Prpffitt, Hobart Day. I ~ ~. ',..., BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;ii. HIGH INFLATION GOT • Inflation continues upward climb WASIUNGTON (AP) ~ Inflation at the .wholesale leyel surged,at a 16.2 percent annual rate in Marchthe sleepest climb in eight mopths - as food prices resumed their riSe and energy·costs accelerated from an alteady quickened pace, the government reported today. . . ' . Tht~1.3 per~ent March increase was the largest since last JulY,'~ 1.7 percent and compared to February's 0.8 percent nse. , , · But the go\'ernment also -reported that Wlemployment held steady at 1.3 percent last month despite earlier government reports that construction and industrial production have ~n oft . The Labor Department said the price .of finished energy-related goods rose 6.1 percent in March. at .least partly due to President Reagan's Jan. 28 oildecontrol order, and made up more !.him haH of the overall La percent rise in the Producer Price Index. Food prices, which bad dropped 0.6 percent at the wholesale level in February, climbed 0.8 Jltl"Cent in March, led by a brisk 19.4 percent increas~ in prices for . fresh and dried vegetables. ,The index, adjusted for seasonal variations, usually gives a good indication of the 'future trend of prices at the consumer revel. ' It has rise,o at an annual rate of 12.5 percent for the first three monjhs of 1981, above the 11.7 percent rate for all of last year but well below the 11.5 percent recorded in the first quarter of 1980, a department spokesman said. YOU DOWN? COMMENDED- Middleport Fire Department membe'rs are shown battling a brush fire on the bills behind Fisher St., in Middleport Wednesday afternoon. Firemen of the community joined by units from Mason, Pomeroy and New Haven are commended for '80 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 '80 VW PICKUP TRUCK '79 CUTLASS SUPREME '78 BUICK REGAL V-6 '78 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 '78 CHEVROLET CAMARO '78 JEEP' CJ-5 '71 PLYMOUTH ARROW '71 CAPRICE CLASSIC '77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE '77 DO~E RAMCHARGER VOLARE WAGON '76 SPORTABOUT WAGON '76 FORD GRANADA GHIA '76 CHEVY CONCOURS '76 BLAZER 4 WHEELER '75 FORD LID '74 CHEVROLET IMPA~ '73 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX . . ' .doing an excellent job in keeping lhe fire away from homes. Smoke in the community, however, was thick Wednesday afternoon as a result of the fire which kept firemen on the scene for many hours. Four departments fight . Middleport forest fire Middleport Fire Department members, aided by departments of Mason, New Haven and Pomeroy, successfully fought a brush fire in the hills behind Middleport Wednesday. The brush fire was fanned by high wmds which threatened to take the fire out of control. In addition to the fire departments, a forestry division helicopter was on the scene for hours dumping bags of water onto the fire which broke' out instantly from location to location keeping firemen on the a reasahable di~tance from the move. home. On Rutland St., firemen also were able to keep the fire from reaching homes .. Middleport firemen rechecked th~ area are 2:30a.m. Thursday to insure that the fire was out. Meantime, the Pomeroy Fire, Department was battling another brush fire on the Peach Fork Road this morning and on Wednesday morning fought a brush fire on Horner Hill. The fire first started o~ a hill beside Mill St . at 11 :22 a.m. and was believed extinguished However, about 2 p.m. firemen were recalled to the a1·ea behind Fisher St. and behind Rutland St. They were on.the scene this time until almost midnight. Dead trees in the brush created additional bazards. . The homes of Mrs. M- L. French, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers and their son and daughter-in-law, Don and Betsy Stivers were threatened by the fire, but firemen did keep the fire To end marriages ,.....----------------:--------, . Area deaths 1' Emil R . Aleshir1· R. Aleshire and Shirley Bell WoHe, Enul R. Aleshire, :ill, 1523 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, died tJU;; morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr·. Aleshire was preceded m death by his parents, _Elmer and Molly Forbes Aleshire, five brothers and one sister. . He was a veteran of World War !1. Survivors include his wife, Linnie Bell Aleshire ; three children, Jerry both ofFt.Syracuse, and four Peggy A. Vining, Wayne, Ind.; grandchildren, Jerry R. Aleshire, Jr., -· Weather mild in Buckeye state By The Associated Press It was an uneventful night as far as weather was concerned. There has been no rain m Ohio since Wedesday morning and with high pressure advancing toward the state no rain is expected today or tomght. Temperatures at dawn were mainly in the mid 30s to mid 40s although it was 50 degrees in the Chesapeake area. Showers and thun- Vivian Pierce, Rt. I, Langsville and Carol Pierce, Rt. 1, Langsville, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Also filing for dissolution of marriage were Fay Gum, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Geroge .C. Gurn, Sr. ; e Voi.29,No. 24S Copyrighted 1981 TRY ASAVINGS ACCOUNT. PREPARE FOR THE FURJRE. 6 Month Money Market Rate 12,J2% Substantia I penalty lor early withdrawal 0 ST., RACINE, Member FDIC H. APRIL SALE D.A Y$ ~~d~:~:;.,!nd, and several nieces Funeral services will be held Sa turday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with the Rev. Dewey King officiatins. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p:m. this evening. Want to own FRIDAY AND SATURDAY There will be a postal service examination given for the purpose of establishing a register of eligibility for employment as a substitute rural route carrier at the Middleport Post Offi~e. Applications for the testing ma y be secured at the service win· dow in Middleport from 8:50a.m. to 4:50p.m., April13 through April17. No applications for the position can OPEN FRIDAY TILB:OO P.M. You'll find Bargains Galore On I E · De rtnl l Every Floor, ·n very pa en It pllft to Take 'Advantage of the • ..1.. .,. · · and spread over all of the state Friday ni ght. I, John T. Williams am offering my busi~~a, 1 Store in Pomeroy, ohio for ~ Hrtq nOOfied Sears, Roebuck and Co. of my intentions to sell, they are now loolling far to purchase the business. ' ·''..., -ARTIST - Mrs. Kathy Bachman, professional artist, will be working w1tb;28 selected Meigs L<lcal elementary stuclfntll at a twCH!ay workshop to be held at tbe Rutland Elementary School Monday and Tuesday. 28 participate i.h ·art prQgram I 1Continued from page II I ~ the SealS Authorized Catalog Sies Merchant an individual or husband and wife tan 1. As a SealS Aulholized Catalog.Sales Merchant, you are the exdusive Sears merchant in a specified area. wrap yourself in Connie comfort 2. You sell merchandise from any Sears catalog and from the stock . of S. appliances on your sales floOr.· Packaged · 3. You are offereCI a complete training jqyam and consulting mice. inside each and every box of fhese handsome. low heeled sandals Is the present of affordable Please send name, .. . ~ddress, and telephone number to: tomtort you c on really get wrapped up inl ha,r ltage ·' \ ' ·· house· ·or SHoES., . MIDDLEPORT, . OHIO• · ' Sears Catalog · Merchant ~~ •• ~ lit ,... JOHN T.- WILLIAMS Ul W. 011. ,. ! business? No solution .I / your own CONTINUE Postal exam date set • The White House said today that the president had another restful night and, when the report was issued at 6:45 a.m. EST, was still· sleeping after having been awake until about 10 p.m. Reagan awoke within an hour, bowever, and held an early-morning meeting in his room with top aides Edwin Meese III , James A. Baker Ill and Michael K. Deaver. Reagan was reported making excellent progress at George Washington University Hospital, and White House aides said he probably will be released next week . "His progress is super," hospital spokesman Dr. Dennis 0' Leary . . ;)ales at ELBERfELDS. derstohru; are by forecast return to ~~be~se~c;u~re~d~a~ta~n;y~o;th~e;r~ti~m~e;;.;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ western Ohio Fridayto afternoon county commissioners. As you are well aware, this board may only make departmental a~ propriations within the certification presented Us by the county budget commission. During the past few years, this board has exerted every effort to allocate those funds necessary to grant all county employees an annual raise. We shall endeavor to continue this policy . We do not, however, feel it would he wise to enter into any type of agreement which would restrict the Board's ability to continue to make our annual appropriations ill a man- , ne0kt is fair and f!luitable to all county employees being paid from ihe County General' Fund. Therefore, considering all matters involved , this Board has unanimously decided as follows: 1. ) Not to negotiate in any manner concerning the employment, appointment , com pe,nsation , discharge, or anyh other matters, for emp; loyees of th Meigs County Sherifrs department. THis being soley within tht.authority conferred . 11pon the Sheriff by re~~on of Section 325.17, ' 2.) Not to approve or ratify any agreemtn made by the Sheriff tbat would in any manner curtail, limit, .predetennine or effect the statutory right and authority of the Commlaaionera to make annual appropriaUOill according to law arid in a IJllllller that i.Meir and equitable · to all County Offices. WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite some pain, President Reagan is exercising, visiting with friends and pertonning limited official duties as he recuperates from a gunshot · wound that the FBI says may hav e been made by a special, explosive bullet. The bullet could have blown up at , any time, even while doctors were removing it from the president's chest Monday night, FBI spokesman Roger Y0ung said Thursday. But Young said the bullet that ricochete~ off the president's limousine and lodged in Reagan's left lung never exploded, although the one that pierced press secetary James S. Brady's brain apparently did. Brady remained in'critical condition, but was reported making satisfactory pro~ress. ELBERFELDS IN POM EROY : MAIN ~ • enttne limited duties , T~R~t.~4;,P~o;m~e~r~oy~.;:;:;:;:;:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Jtmmie, Sam andAleshire, Kevin Vining; one; brother,Stanley Pomeroy one sister, Genevieve Brogan, In· at y Reagan performs -. .. • Jobless rates were 7.I percent for full-time workers, 5.9 percent for adult men, 6.6 percent for adult women, 19.1 percent for teen·agers, 6.5 percent for whites and I3.7 percent for blacks and other minorities. Total employment rose nearly 500,000 to 96.4 million. The average workweek lor private nonfarn1 workers rose from 35.3 hours to 35.4. A nwnber of economists say other economic signs lead them to believe the unemployment rate will begin rising soon after slowly dropping from 7.6 percent last sununer to 7.3 percent in February and March. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that new construction completed in February fell 3.6' percent. Earlier reports indicated housing starts and· industrial production slipped in February. 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprif3, 1981 '· ' 3~0 • The 6.1 percent rise in energy prices was well above the 3.6 percent increase in February and was the fifth straigfit large monthly advance, the new report.said. fncl!lded were a 9 percent increase in heating oil prices and a 7.5 percent rise in gasoline prices. "This upward movement reflected the Impact of the lifting of controls on the price of dOJI!estic crude oil· earlier in the year as well as the continued passthrough of the latest round of imported oil price increases," the report said. . Before seasonal adjustment the overall index stood at 265.3 in March, meaning that finished wholesale · goods costing an average of $10 in I967 would have cost $26.53 last month. The jobless rate stayed relatively level in ll)JISt. major areas in March, the Labor DepartmPnt said. Twenty-eight selected students fro · seven Meigs Local elementary sch 1s will take part in a special tw y "artist in' the schools" ncy program featuring Kathy Bac n, a professional artist· pot rofLogan. program, sponsored by ~he Sou heastern Ohio Voluntary Edu~ation Cooperative and the Ohio Artsl Council, will be hel~ Monday and Tuesday at the Rutland Elementary School. Tl)e workshop wiU offer students the )lllique experience of learning anctworking with a professional artist ln a studio setting. Slide presentations of the historical aspects of clay work , hand-building techniques, wheel throwing demonstrations, actual "hands on"· clay work, pottery building and glazing• will be included in the ~idency program. Mrs. Bachma~ has been working in clay professionally since 1973. She is a studio potter working primarily with stoneware clay making fine handtrafted pottery . including decorated plattera, teapots, din· nerware sets, lamps and other functional ware. She is presently working as an apprentice with The Potiers Assn. at Logan and is in the process of establishing an artists collective in Rushville. To be known as The Rushcreek Craftworks, the operation will provide studio and gallery space for area artists and craftsmen. Mrs. Bachman has attended various workshops with prominent potters in Ohio and California and she has exhibited in many festivals, shows and galleries. She is a member of the American Crafts Council, the Ohio Designer Craftsman and hlis ser;yed as juror for the Ohio Govern'br's Youth 'Exhibition. Her work will be on 'display during the tw<Hiay workshop. a said; but he added that eagan would not be fully recovered by April 23, when aides said he still plans to begin a six-day trip to California and Mexico. "He's had a major injury and he' s had a major surgi cal procedure and I don't expect him to ·be 100 percent of normal in three weeks," O'Leary said. "That's not a reasonable ex· pectation for anyone." O'Leary said the president is capable of making any decisions, but "there is some effort to limit" his activity so he'll get well more quickly. Meanwhile, John W. Hinckley Jr. , charged with aUempting to assassinate Reagan, was found competent to stand trial. He wore a white bulletproof vest during a court appearance Thursday and was ordered to remain in an institution for further sanity tests while a federal grand jury investigates the charges against him. The FBI's tentative finding that the .22-caliber shots fired in Monday's assassination attempt were "devastator (exploding) bullets" raised further questions of whether Reagan was in graver danger than originally reported. Despite reports rrom .medi cal .sources that ddctors initially thought "they might lose" Reagan in the first moments after he arrived at the hospital becau se he was hemorrhaging internally, 0 ' Leary denied Thursday that the president's life had been in danger. Strikers close county landfill Meigs Couniians will be not only the strike by highway department be feelin g the impart ora strike by workers apparently garbage will be county highway department backing up across Meigs County. workers, but with temperatures on Meantime, it was reported that the rise they will be smelling it. there are no negotiation sessions Thursday, several workers of the planned to settle disputes not only county highway department who with the coWJty highway department have been on strike since Tuesday workers but with the deputies of the and Fred Haynes, representative of county sheriff's department who . the American Federation of Sl;lte, also went on strike TuelKiay. County and Municipa1 Employes, The deputies are striking for went to the Meigs County landfill reeognition as members of the and insisted that it be closed since American Fderation of State, Councounty equipment .is being used to operate the facility. The landfill ty and Municipal Employes. As was, as a result closed, to all gar- spokesman for the group said the bage and trash haulers and county has negotiated with county remained closed today. Haulers who highway department workers, but had done pickup at their customers refuses to negotiate with the deputy on Thursday f\llllld they had no place sheriffs on the grounds that payment in the area to dump trucks loaded of deputies is a matter between the with garbage. Pickup service was sheriff and his deputies. not being carried out by some . County ·comiilissioners Thursday haulers on Friday. Bags of garbage issued a statement to that effect were along the curbing in sections of pointing out that the sheriff has ap Pomeroy Friday morning by' propriations set up for payroll each residents who apparently were January and can negotiate with the unaware that there would be no deputies as long as he stays within pickup service because of the boundaries set for expenditures in closing o( the landfijl, . Highway his budget. Meigs Commissioner Ricbard wor~~l'll do have a picket line at the Jones said today: landfill, it was reported. "I have no corrunent on the There was little indication today sheriff's situation as it a problem · that action will be taken to get the strictly between the sheriff and h1i' landfill reopened and since tllere are no negotiation sessions set to settle deputies". ' Supervisor to oversee line project By KNriE CROW In order 'to 'avoid unnecessary problems when sewage lines are laid in the village ol Syrat:use, eouncll i:nemhers Thliraday IIJght agreed 1o hire &'SUIJ!!rvlsor. Work on the village , lines i.s ICheduled lo begin arowld the flnt of May, Mayor Eber Pickens reported. 1 II wu ,reported that water and iai linel wwe ~ when wort ooi!Je · - - . J1nee bepn in the village of · Rlcille. Councll wl1! meet in special Council also dls<;ussed enlarging session Aprtl U, at 7:30p.m. to hire ' the concession stand at the pool, ditmanager, We guards, supervisor a ching on Second St~t and the to oversee the ·laying uf the sewer hiring of a pool manager lnd life lines, whether or nut 1o extend the guards. Council acreed t~ seek other ap- • concesaiun island at tl1e pool and pUcatiOM for a ..JlOOl manager and what avenue to take on ditching of life J1118rda. AppUeaU01111. must be SecuOd Street. Councll, in other business, agreed llUbmlUed by April13. The pool ~ltee, Mlck Ash, to advertise for lnaurance coverage Mike Struble, Robert WJncett, Katie on all property . and equipment Crvw and Mayor Pldun will meet owned by t11e village; hire C11 ApfU 7, 11 8:10 p.m. tO outline to repair and let llnet llld ltOp . sigris; contact the villaguolldt« • 811k1eJ1ne1 for the IIIIJIIIer. -ne the weig)JI limit on streets and to inquire If material cap be purchased for patching of streets. CouncU briefly discussed adoption of a building code. and zoning ordinance for the village. Before adoption a lengthy study will be given the propDA!. . Extenllve acts of vandallsm were · reported to property owned by Helen Grace WIUlanll. The property i.s palled 10 if anyone Ia found on it, they will be adviled-to leav~ imd (Continued on page 10) lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ToDAY ~.- .IN THE LD Grant appi'ications available COLUMBUS, Ohio - Applications for the Ohio Instructional Grants Program are available to needy college students who will be attending school during the 1981-1982 academic year. Grants range from $100 to $720 for ~tudents at state-assisted institutions and $200 to $1,800 for students at priva te colleges. They are available to students from families with adjusted gross incomes and . non-taxable incomes of less than $20,000. The deadline for submittmg applications is Aug. 21, 1981. Two die in fireworks explosion NEWPORT, Ky . - Enough fireworks to fill several trucks were seized by federal and state authorities in the altennath of an explosion in a concealed fireworks factory that killed two people and injured 25 Thursday. Agents and state police seized fireworks stored in four locations in nearby Covington, Kenton County and Ludlow. · Stokes said he wanted to question Victor Scharstein, 40 , of Ne~rt, an adrrutted bootleg fireworks operator. ' Ohio Bell seeks rate hike COLUMBUS, Ohio - auo Bell Telephone Co. has some wrinkles in the $125 million rate request it plans to present the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio in July. The company notified the PUCO on Fridsy of the planned filing of an 8 percent rate hik e, despite rece~ving $91.2 million in higher rates since December. The company is proposing that rates for flat-rate residential users be increased from the current $11.25 to $12 a month for the phone line, plus $1.50 a month for the phone. Business phones would cost $21.95 a month lor the line, up $2.20. Plan extensive layoffs WASHINGTON - "Extensive" layoffs at the United Mine Workers international headquarters in Washington, D.C., have been ordered by UMW President Sam Church, a union spokesman says. . The spokesman, who dJd not want to be named, said the staff reduc- ·' lion was brought about because of the union's nationwide contract strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. The layoffs will take effect April15. The workers will-return to their jobs when the strike ends, he said. · Some 160,000 UMW members walked off their jobs March '!1, eight days ago. And after Tuesday's rank-and-file rejection of a proposed contract, Wlion officials predicted a long strike.· Recommends vest us age WASIUNGTON - H the head of the Secret Service had his way , President Reagan would wear a bulletproof vest during all his pubUc appearances. But Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight said he recognizes that such a protective device "is cun1bersome, it is heavy and it is awkward." Knight said he feels Reagan should wear such a vest at all public appearances, but that the service asks Reagan to wear a vest beneath his clothing only when a specific threat has been made against the president before a publicappearance or speech. U.S. will provide food aid WASHINGTON - Amid warnings that the Soviet Union has acted within the past 'two days to strengthen its ability to move into Poland, Vice Pr~sident George Bush announced Thursday that the United States will send new food aid to the troubled coWJiry. · After a meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Mleczyslaw Jagielski, Bush said the administration plans to sell to Poland dairy products, including dried milk and butter, at concessionary prices. .. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lotte..Y's daily game "The Number" and weekly "Pyramid" game drawings are: -The Number - 733 Pyramid - 97; 518; 3426 The lottery reported earnings of $621,683 from the wagering on the daily number game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $l,ot2,449.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled toshare$420,766.50. ( Jr7eather Mostly cloudy and windy with scattered showers or tlnmdentonna tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 60!1. Highs Saturday ~ !MI. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Winds southerly 20-30 mph and gusty tonight. Exteaded Olllo Forecast- SUnday through 'l'uelday:A cbarice of ' showers Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuellday. Mild throuih the periOd. Highs in the mid-50s to mi~. Lows at night IIIOIIly in the tOa. ; . - �• • Commentary S()u~~rn- e~ges_ Pa9e-2:..:_The oa ily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo Friday I AP!tl3. 1ta1 • . ~eJ~~es~ilik~~~a_ ~~~· ~~~~~~-J-~-~~J; K-~~~~ -k· for protectionismeither. In the end Mr. Reagan must make a choice. If principles alone could decide the issue, the president would go for free trade. He would jawbone the Japanese, urging upon them tbe wisdom <t voluntary restraint in · their booming export business, but he would use every weapon at his conunand - including his powerof veto - to prevent the imposition of quotas. All of Mr. Reagan's instincts go in this direction. But the old Deerslayer had it right. The very best principles run into the vei'y best facts, and something has to give. The case.for principle is clear. The theory at least, ours is a free society, dedicated to the rule of the mar~et­ place and to the rights of the consumer. If American auto manufac- The Daily Sentinel Ill l' 41urt Strl"t'l P•Jmeruy, Ohio ti 14-992·21:;6 DE\'OTEDTO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ' ~~ ~m~ ~L-~·~c:::~.~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETI Publ l~ hr r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Ass!Ntanl PubiiJ•;her/Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB , JR. ' Nt'IHEdl tor A MEMBER ul Tht• Auoclakd Prns. Inland Dall} Amtrlran Nn·spaptor Publi ~ht> rs Association. . The investment ; club .movement During its 41-year history, members of Detroit's Mutual Investment Club have bought $137,038 worth of stocks, withdrawn $257,643 for othe• uses and now have a million dollar portfolio. · The best is to come, said <feorge A. Nicholson, Jr., usually credited with being the father of the investment club movement. Nicholson, a member, estimates that by 1986 the club may be worth $2.3 million. The biggest paper profit in its present portfolio of 42 stocks is Moog, Inc., up more than nine times. Trinity Industries has risen seven times, Core Industries five times, Air Products, Avco and Mobil Oil four times. Two socks have tripled, six have doubled. Critics sometimes argue the Detroit group isn't typical of clubs in the 3,900-member National Association of Investment Clubs because some of its members are professionals. They concede this, but insist nevertheless amateurs can be properly prepared to make big gains. Tom O'Hara, chairman of the NAIC board of trustees, teUs the story of one of th~ club's biggest gains. As is the custom, members allowed their wives to pick a stock at the annual meeting. In 1974 they chose Amcord. The purchase price, said O'Hara, a member, was $2.875. In 1979 Amcord shares were repurchased from shareholde\S at $34~ Suddenly finding themselves with about $a4,000,'the biggest lump of cash they ever had the opportunity to invest, they bought among other things 1,200 shares of Kennecott Copper at $24 a share. Recently offer from Standan! Oil of Ohio was approved by both boards at $62 a share. O'Hara revealed the club's figures, which sho.wed a portfolio ·value of $1,039,000 on the morning of March 31 (helped along by Moog reaching a new high) in an effort to encourage people to spur the movement. He contends there's money to be made by small investors, and he observes that, somewhat under-publicized, "individuals have been making money in the market for the past five years." During these years, he said in an interview, there has been a gradual rebuilding of confidence in the market. "People view stocks as I do - that stocks are one of the·few things that have not risen sharply, and that if there are bargains anywhere they're to be found in stocks." O'Hara detects a growing enthusiasm that he feels will lift the number of clubs steadily over coming months. In fact, he says, it has begun. Association membership last year fell to 3,600, from a high of 14,000 clubs in 1970, but it has grown now for six straight months to3,900. Those figures roughiy paraDe! what the New York Stock Exchange census of shareholders has shown. After reaching a high of 31 miUion a decade or so ago, shareownership dipped to 25 million, before growing again to29.8 million in 1~ . I I ,I TodAy in his.tory. ' ' ..T~------ Sick as it iS, the domestic i!lduBtry . Is not terminally ilL Spokesnian for both labor and management contend that if reasonable quotas could ~ lmpostld upon Japan for tile nell three years, most of the problem . wouldDe solved. Old principles, they insist, would not be perm8nently . compromised. · These arguments may not convince Mr. Reagan, but ; they seem mighty persuasive to me. • 1 • • The.facts an; equally clear. The American auto industry is ot.ir greatest industry. Directly or indirectly it provides OQI! of every five jobs in the country. But the industry is a sick indust,.Y. Last year the sale of domestic fars slumped to 6.5 million units, le8s than the sales of 10 years ago. Undeniably, one big reason for the slump is that ·Americans last year bOught 1.9 million Japimese.imports. • • • How did the industry get in this fix' It is easy enough to say, in hindsigh~ that management should have foreseen a demand by 1981 for small, fuel-effi cient ca rs . Management should have foreseen OPEC, and soaring gasoline prices, """""'-~ and swiftly changing consumer demands. Through a rear-vision mirror, :!G-20 eyesight is no trick at au.. ' Today's root problems are directly traceabl~ to Hpolitical and economic folly. While the price of gasoline was incr~asing elsewhere will offer the amendment when the budget reaches the House floor, now expected on ~ril9, he said. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, [).BourneviUe, said the measure is underfunded because of downward revisions in Rhodes' own revenue estimates. In addition, cuts loom in federal funds, he said. But Shoemaker and House Speaker Vernal G,'Riffe Jr., [).New Boston, as with a separate Ohio Department of Transportation budget, opted to leave the issue of additional funding up to Rhodes and Republicans who have a majority in the Senate. , Hearings on ODOT's one-year, $689 million budget got under way Wednesday in the Senate, along with those on another bill to raise the state gasoline tax from 3 cents to 4 cents a gallon. Neither house scheduled floor sessions today as the chambers were toE:befOr'a youth in government pro . But Shoemaker scheduled a y-longmeeting for more work on Rhodes' budget. Shoemaker hoped to finish by the end of the day and send the biD off to lie reprinted. Rose wanted to add the gasoline tax to ODOT 's budget when it was in the House, saying Ohio no longer can afford to let its pot-holed highways continue to deteriorate. But Riffe and other Democratic lead~ said Senate Republicans will have to act first on the politically sensitive gasoline tax hike. The 7 percent cut mentioned by That is worth remembering as President Reagan recuperptes from the wound he suffered in an assassination attempt Monday. He is ultimately responsible for everything in the administrallon, but he doesn't do everything. No one could. Many of his responsibilities can be Rose would be "pretty much across the board" and include alaahes in education and welfare, he said. "There are some things JI)U just can't cut, such as the local government fund," Rose said. "But otherwise, you have to go for the blg ticket items if you are going to save any real money." House Republicans also plan to seek a fuU, two-year budget for the fiscal biennlwn which gets under way July I, according to Roee. Riffe and Shoemaker have · said tl1ey will send the Senate a ~ding docUment covering only the fmt , year of the two-year bookkeeping period. Revenues and spending . projections further ahead than that would be risky becalllle of uncet1aln state and national economies, Riffe said. I '84..~~.:..-_R_ob_en_J_.w._"8_ma_n· WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is no firm of Winston and Strawn. He has closed-door' meetings, he struck a secret that fonner Vice President told friends that he is delighted with theme that is likely to be repeated Walter Mondale wants to be the this arrangement because the throughout his presidential camDemocratic standard bearer in 1984. teaching wiU give him visibility in paign: "Don't blame me." Neither Is It any secret that Mondale ,.....his home sta~ while ~ law .pracHe frequently reminded the is among the potentiBI prestdenttal lice. wtU provtde him With a s1Z8ble assembled Democrats that he had candidates mentioned most frequen- income for what he has described as served "under difficult cir· tly by Democratic powerbrokers. ''very little work." cumstances." In fact, he repeated Now it appears that he has already This strategy rules out any that phrase so ·often that one miglt come up with a general strategy for political campaign for Mondale in · have assumed "difficult cirgaining his party's nomination in 1982. As tlie most popular Democrat cumstances" to be the name of the 1984. in Minnesota, he has been under president under whom he had serMondale's former aides - many some pressure to run for the Senate ved. The name of Jimmy Carter Wall of whom contitiue to be associated next year against Republican in- never mentioned. ' with him - disclose that the plan cumbent David .. Durenberger. But Mondale announced the DNC that caDs for the former vice president to the Mondale people flatly rule out he had eslabllshecj a,political-action maintain a relatively low profile for such a race. committee to raise fund<t for the next year or so in an effort to Democratic candidates in 1982. stay out of any intra-party squabThey point out that Mondale could Among ~ first contributors will be bling. hardly promise Minnesota votes that a number of Mondale backers. Mondale will campaign for · he would serve out a six-year Senate Even more vlaible than Mondale Democratic c8hdidates in 1982 to ac- term. There is even a chance tha\ l)e at the DNC meeting were his chief cumulate political IOUs. He wiD also would lose such a race in a state th8t political . 'aides. Democratic be working the back rooms .and has shifted toward the Republicans operative Bob Torrlcelli, a meinber building a campaign staff that wiU in recent elections. That woUld spell of the vice presideiiUal staff who has ready to begin operations wen in ad- disaattr for hill future pollti~al also moved to Winston and Strawn, vance Of the earliest 1!184 primaries. plans. was bUBY contacting key people In the meantime, Mondale is Mondale waa much in evidence at from the 1976 and 1!1110 Carterkeeping busy by lecturing at three the recent Washington gathering of Mondale· campaigns. H1a meuage Minnesota colleges and practicing- the Democratic National Com- was simple: Please keep yourself law 8IJ a partner in the Washington mittee. In hlB public address and at a,vailable 'to work for Mondale Jn way earlv. -: : : : • ~ ~, • • 'Member: 'The Associated Preaa, lnla.nd Daily Press Association and the AmeMcan NewsPaper Publiahers Alsociatlon, NaUD!'IIl Advertisiny Represe ntative, Landing A.uociates 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,45m: • POSTMASTER : Se nd address to The Daily · Sentinel, Il l Cot~rtSt ., Pomeroy, Ohlo457&.:1. SOBSCRtPTION 1\Ami By Carrier or Motor Rwtt .. One Month . . ...... SUO One Year . . .. . . . . . ........... f52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES .............. I~ Cents Daily St~bscribers not desirin15 to J»>Y the.carrier may re mit in adyance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 1i 3, 6 or 12 montll basis. Credit ~~rill be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by mail pennitted in towns where home currier servi~ is ava ilable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Oblo and West Vtrglllia J Month . Six moolh . ........ 1 Yea r . J Month . 6Month USED CAR VA LUES . .... .. ... .. . . .... 111 .00 . 120.00 t-r;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;~~=;:~;~, for SUMMER-TIME LIVING ;;;;~o;:;:;;,:;"l' Interiors of.,. ' VA NY LITE $}} ?5 Gatton $}295 Gallon No. 150 PURE WHITE Also Custom Colors 1n Over 900 Colors v~N c UA~D $895 No. 779 DEKOR Gallon • ~~-~ No. 788 Custom Color DeKor sg95 Gallon ..._.,. No 600 SEMI GLOSS ACRYLIC lATEX swsGallon CUSTOM COLOR $15fi HARDWARE EBERSBACH Pomeroy, Oh. M·S 8: 00 toS :OO 110 w. 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Demo . 4,500 miles . 1981 OLDS CUTlASS BROUGHAM CPE. Ok . sandstone , Lt. landau roof. 5,000 m il es . DAeVmEo. S $8749 1979 CHEV. CHEVmE SEDAN ................... '4295 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM .. ·····- ·' ·-··.. ··• ···-·'6995 ( 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ·•··.. ·.. ··...-... '6 795 1980 CHEV. CAP.RICE ClASSIC SEDAN- ·- ......... '6795 1977 CH~V. MONTE CARLO CPE...... ............ 13795 •• 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN ................. 11095 • 1972 DODGE STAnON WAGON .................... '695 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE.. ................ . Simmons Qlds.-Cadillac-Ch ., nc. one of these courteous salesmen: \ . See or~one Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, Mike Anderson or Steve Kiser "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bljsiness" Ph. 992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio .' ' 1 $14 9'95 198 ~i ~k. 9!ao~~~~~~! ~~t~e~ $11 495 interior, 8,500 miles. 9 pass. Fully equip .. ' 133.00 ~4~th~an~d~G~re~en~.:s_._o_. _7,_B_B_8_ . c_un_-1=1v:ea:r====== ·. ·=· ·=· .:$311=.00~ - Save. 1/8-6·4, wh ite , white vinyl ~ . IIOr.CI ... m.r.o ~rw~~~t',\:' 1981 CADIUAC DEVILLE SEDAN A Dr., p.b./p.s., like new. $2195 1976 FORD 1L'JD ••••••••••••••••••• •••• I'LIEVROL£T MALIBU .....•......... A Dr., p.b.lp.s., air. '1895 .1976 19J6 OlDS CU11AS sUPREM~ SW •••••••s1895 U.OO One week. . . 1979 FORD LTD WAGON Country Sq ui re . Loaded, Host Wahama won its second straight game fhursday night, 8-1 over Southwestern. On Wednesday night, the White Falcons defeated Kyger Creek, 10-0. Thurs'day evening, Wahama slammed 14 hits lmroute to the non-league victory. Pacing the a~tack were day on the Rio Grande CoUege Hesson with three hits including a diamond. Unescore : home riln, Dugan had three hits1 100 000 '0 -1 4 I Zuap1111 and Lyons, two hits apiece. · Southwestern 101 222 X-8 14 4 Wahama Jeff Gilbert led Southwestern with .: : • •• : the Ohlo vaUey Publishing C<mip<ny • Multimedia, Inc ., P()J"f)eroy, Oblo 457t.J, 991-2156. Second cla5S ~· paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. JOB E. Main St . . two hits in four trips. Dale Newberry hid a triple. · Dugan, the wipning pitcher, fanned nine and issued one free pass. Randy Layton, the losing hurler, walked slx and strokeout two. Southwestern ().2 hosts North Gallia Mon- • Published every llftenioon except Sunday, M-y throllil1 Friday, I! I CourtStm~ by scored what proved to be the winning run, w~en Pape singled, Cardone walked, and Joe_Bob Hemsley sacrificed them to second. Jay Rees again came lhroligh with a. single to drive home the run. . . After Federal Hocking scored in the sixth to make the score !l-8, its leadllff batter reached in the top of the seventh on a walk. A steal and error led the tying run adv~nce to third and sophomore Cunningham went to work by striking out the side. Kent Wolle had a perfect night at the plate to lead Southern with three singles, a double, and sacrifice fly. Teaford had two singles, Allen Pape two singles, Jay Rees a single, Bryan Wolle a single, and Paul Car·dune a single. Linescore : Southern 400 311 0-9 11 3 FH 040 031 0- 8 5 3 Batteries: B. WOlfe, Collins 2nd, (WP), Cunningham 5th and J. Rees. S.O. 8, BB 10. Richards ILP), Smith Waliama dumps Southwes 1!184. Other Mondale aides - including Richard Moe, his former chief of staff, and Mlchae) Bennan - appeared to be already assembling a staff for the New Hampehire primary, Most of Mondale's pe<Jpie predict that their candidate'• chief opponent in 1984 wiU be Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Maas. They think that they can effectively freeze Kennedy out of the race by winning a few early primaries. Crucial to the strategy is New Hampshire. The key person in the Mondale effor there may be 1f:llls ·Woodward, who ran Carter's •New Hampshire campa!sns 'and was a WhlteHOU&eadvanceman. So, don't expect to lee too much of the former vice pmident unW at least early 1983.11'• not that be l.m•t be politically active; it's jlllt tllat be will be trying to avoid makinc enemies. , Mondale's aldea kno'w that 1184 II a Iona off. What they fear 11101t II that their candidate will peak too into control problems and issued four straight walks. Senior Mike r Collins came on in relief and Smith doubled home two Federal runs followed by a wild pitch that allowed another run to score. Southern scored tl\ree runs on three·walks and three singles in the fourth and scored a single run in the fifth on a walk to Jeff Sopher, who later scored on a Kent Wolle sacrifice fly. The score was now 8-4. Meanwl.tile, Collins who had pitched earlier in the week, was ~oing a good job on the mound until tiring in the fifth. Two Lancer walks and two singles knocked Collins out of the box, the score 11-7 and the tying run on base. Sophomore Robbie Cunningham was Spartans. Jenkins had two singles e~ch , while The Eastern quartet fanned one Nick Riggs, Will, and Martin each ancf gave up only three walks. had one single apiece. Alexander pit~ hers, Mallory, Starting. pitcher Deron Jewett Millain, Luckett and Moesner struck went three innings, gave up four called upon for a crucial relief apout two and gave up 12 costly walks. runs, four hits and struck out three, pearance. Cunningham, who was making his Peyton, Henthorne and Kovak . while walking five. Mark Holter first varsity appearance, got the were the only Alexlmder hitters, all came on in relief gave up three runs, clean-up hitter to bat into a double with singles. three hits, fanned fo ur, and walked play, then struck out the next batter Eastern was scheduled to play just two for the winners. to put ou the fire and end the inning. , Hannan Trace Friday evening, but Randy Stewart was the Meigs What made Cunningham's efforts the game was rescheduled for Satur- starter. He went four innings, giving more heroic was the fact that this day morning due to a conflict with up two runs, on just five hits, while was his first day back to school after Hannan Trace's basketball banquet. fanning six and walking,four. Eddie Game time is 9:30a.m. at Eastern. Bishop came on in relief, allowing · a bout with the flu . The sophomore Linescore: only two runs, two hits, and one hurler got the save, striking out six and walking just two in three innings Alexander 000 000 0- 0 3 8 walk. Eastern 'll'!l 438 x-27 15 1 Eastern's next reserve game is of work. In the seventh inning, Southern Batteries: Smith (WP ), Ritchie April9atFederalHocking. 5th, Well 5th, Jones and Griggs, ......:.:::.:__ _ _ _ _ _..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Leonard 5th. Mallory, Millain 2nd, Luckett 3rd, · Moisner 4th and Jor'dan. Meanwhile the Eastern Eagle reserves of coach George Collins posted their first win of the season 1~7 over Meigs. Meiga_ took an early 3-0 lead with a rubs. ! • single run in the first, and two in the Twelve walks, eight Spartan second, but Eastern. came fighting errors, al)d timely hitting on the part back in the thinl to make the score 3of the Eagles kept the Eagle offense 2. Meigs tjten came back with roUing aU night long. anotfler sing~ run in the fourth, the In the fourth inning Eastern score now ~2. scored ff.r runs all on clean hits. The tide and the score quickly OvelitU Easterners went to the chauged in the fourth inning wben plate. ' Eastern's bats came alive and the The Eastern pitChing staff had a Eagles plated 10 big runs enroute to work ou~as Rob Smith went four in- the 14-7 win. How-J.o Study Plan. nings before being relieved by Mark Holter had two siugles for Stop In Mid pick up Charlie RitChie in the fifth. In that the wiMers, Larry Cowdery a your copy. inning Sflfe"handed RitChie was hit double, ·and Todd CUndiff, Deron on the llmd with a sharp line drive Jewett, Brian CoUins, and Brian and was possibly lost for the season. .Well each with one single. Each club Brian Well then came on in relief had seven hits. before Jeff Jones finished off the . For Meigs Scott Harrison and delegated anti are - whelher he is in yielding the powers of office at least the Oval Office or in a hospital bed. · temporarily, delegate his authority· Some cannot. His signature alone to order a nuclear attack. can make a biU law. Reagan signed Should p!e president yield power, a bill Tuesday, the morning after either by his own decision or surgery, blocking an increase in beca1111e a majority oi the Cabinet dairy price supports to cut $147 detennlnes he is incapacitated, the million from the budget this year. authority would pass to the vice A president cannot, without president. Mondale looks toward ~in BY SCOTt WOLFE EAST MEIGS- Eastern's Eagles bombarded Alexander's Spartans 27-0 behind a potent 15 hit offensive attack that resulted in Eastern's' second win of the season here Thursday evelting. Eastern is now 2-1 after the non-conference win. Senior first baseman Gene Cole led the hit parade with four singles, Rogie GaUl and Cha rlie RitChie each had two singles, Greg Wigal had two singles and Johnny Beaver a single. Rob Smith smacked a double, Chris Allen a single, Gary Griggs a double, andNickLeonardasingle. In the firs t inning, the Eastern bats awoke to the tune of three runs and from that point on Eastern opened up the lopsided winning margin. Johnny Beaver started things with a · walk, Gaul sacrificed him to serond, G(eg Wigal walked, and one run scor~ when a Rob Smith grounder resulted in an error. Chris Allen then res11iuled with a two run single that accoonted for the other two Some days, President ~oesn 't work WASHINGTON (AP) - Some days, ordinary days, a president doesn't go to work, and the government keeps rolling, doing b~iness as always. Like anybody e!Be, presidents get tired, or catch cold, or need or want a day off. They're always available, butnotalw,ays at work. loss omlng in tbe championship game of the couuty tournament. Shown are coaches and members ·of the cbampioDSblp team. Front row, 1-r, Coach Weldon Bartrum, Mike Roosh, Joe Hall, John Slssoq, Jimmy Cleland, Jerry Cleland, Sco'tt Edmunds, and Coach Jim Snyder. Secollll row- Joey Snyder, Vaughn Mitchell, Sam Rlle, Michael Bartrum, Matthew Peterson, Jason Black 'and Kevin Oiler. Tbe team won a large champlooshlp tropby in the local tourney and a fine trophy for placing ruunerup in the county tournament. ' Easte'?J 's varsity, .reserves House _panel tries .to balance budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - The House Finance Committee plans to try to balance Gov. James A. Rhodes' state budget rather than send it to the Senate millions of dollars "out of whack." House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, said Wednesday that committee Republicans plan to offer an amendment to cut proposed spending by 7 percent instead of letting the underfunded budget continue to exert pressure for a tax hike. "We can bring this budget into balance," he said. "It's $322 million out of whack." • Still, the 7 percent cut may be rejected .by Democrats who control the committee, Rose said. If so, Republicans will decide later if they 1 · CHAMPS HONORED - Thursday evening's Rulland Elementary School's fourth and fifth grade basketball team was honored wllh a potll!Ck style awards banquet and awards ceremony. Parents, coaches, aDd faculty were on hallll along wltb each team member, who received individual trophies and a (~kate for their efforts. Awards were presented by Coacb Weldon Bartrum. Rutland placed second in the Meigs County Elementary Tournament~nd were tournament champions in tbe Meigs Local Tournament. The team compiled a 14-1 overaU record with the only I Today is Friday, April3, the 93rd day of 1981. There are 272 days left in the year. Today's )llghllght in history: On April3, 11116, during the CiVIl War, the Union Army ~upied the form~.r Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. · • On thia date: In 1180, the Pony Ezpreu Service began between St. Joeeph, Mo. and Sacramento, catlf. BY sCoTT WOLFE STEWART - The Southern Tornailoes edged the Federal Hocking Lancers, !l-8, here Thursday evening in boys' high school baseball action, behind an excellent relief pitChing " performance by Robbie Cun, ningham. The win boosts Southern's record to 2-1 overall, while Federal drops to ().4 . • Senior hurler Bryan Wolle breezed through the first Inning for the Tornadoes after Southern grabbed an early ~ lead in the top of the innings. In that round, Terry McNickle ~alked, stole second, then with one down, scored on a Kent Wolle single. Dale Teaford followed with a single that scored Wolfe, then Bryan Wolfe responded with a single that drove home Teaford. Allen Pape reached on a fielder's choice and later scored on another single by Paul Cardone. In the second inning, B. Wolfe ran Prt~~ Auoria tlon and tht' LETTERS ot" OPINION lift' ~· tlr om t>d . Tht>y !ihnuld ht• lrss than lOO "urds lnnK . All lt> llrrs art' Nu b]t'«'l tu t>dllln.: and must bt- ~ i,~~:nt>d l' ilh 11.11mr. 11 ddrr ~~ .11nd tt>l~phunt• numbt-r . Nn uruiiKnt'd lt>llt'r~ will tw publl ~ hrd . l.rllt>rs shnu ld ht' in 11,uod Lil~lr , addrrsslnjj b ~ ut•s . nut puJOnny\it ir,. . · I turers can't make it in. the com- . in the· world, thus corrii>elling the of federal rules and regulations. Inpetitive marketplace, so the prin- development of Volkswagens, flation pushed up the wages of auto ciple avows, !et 'em go under. If Toyotas and Hondas, pur govem- workers to a point where" hourly American auto buyers want Toyotas ment kept gasoline prices low here wages ·in teh U.S. are double those in instead of Chevvies, that's their · at home. We loved it. No one can Japan. For a number of raasons, our freeborn privilege. And besides, the recall complaints against 30-Cent productivity lagged. .Japanese planargwnent continues, if principle gas. But the effect was to create a . Is are highly automated, Robots do were to be abandoned in the matter rnarket for the gas guzzlers. milch of the work. The car-perof the beleaguered auto industry, That econo!Oic misjudgment then worker ratio for a Toyota is 116-to-1. what other troubled industry would was compounded by other factors, The ratio for a Ford or GM car~ be next? In this view principle is like especially by a mountainous burden to-1. virginity ; once lost, it caiUiot be regained. · (USPS I - ) AOhllklll ofMaldmellla, toe. Federal_Hoc}Ung J WASHINGTON - A lpng time ago, James Fenimore Cooper laid down what might be defined as Cooper's Law for Practicing Politicians. As he grapples with the intractable dilelll!IIB of Japanese imports, President Reagan might find ~orne comfort in it. "Principles," ' said Cooper, "become modified in practice by facts.'' The problem of Japanese imports meets all the qualifications of a true dilenuna. When his sorely divided COU118elors finaUy stop arguing, Mr. Reagan wiU have two choices only. He can come down on the sidepf free trade, or he can come down on the side of preotectionism. Under the unhappy circumstances at hand, there is not much to be said for free trade; there is not much to be said The Daily Sentinel �- ·J' Friday, Aprll3, ltil • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AP likes Baltimore in· AL East race . B~ Associated CHARGING- Pbj,ladelphia 76ers guard Lionel HolUns (9) driv'l" into Pacers center James Edwards (40) as Indiana's Billy Knight (left) watches during·tbe second game of the Natloual Basketball Association opened round playolfs in lndiaoapulis Thursday night. Hollins was called for the offensive charging fouL 1AP Laserphoto). 76ers eliminate Indiana, 96-85 ' Press The soap opera continues. Will George and Reggie kiss and make up' Will big Dave bring George success in his search for another world championship' The New York Yarlkees had' the best record in baseball during the 19110 regular season but they bombed in the playoffs against Kansas City, and owner George SteiRbrenner went shopping, He went a!l the-way to San Diego for free .agent outfielder Dave Winfield. He didn't have to go quite as far for a field manager to replace the popular Dick Howser (whose 103 victories. made him the second winningest rookie skipper in baseball history), only upstairs where Gene Michael was biding his time as the Yankees' general manager. "The season 1\'aS somewhat disappointing because we failed to make the World Series," says Michael. · , Winfield takes his money bags to Yankee Stadium's spacious left field with Reggie Jackson, who batted .300 for the first time and tied for the American League lead with 41 homers, in right. Fleet Jerry Mumphrey, just acquired in a trade with San Diego, is the man in the middle. Oscar Gamble and Lou Piniella will DHa lot. , A veteran infield will have Graig Nettles at third, Bucky Pent at short, Willie Randolph at second and Bob Watson and Jason Thompson splitting time at first. Thomspon was acquired in the capper of a three-team trade which sent firstbaseman Jim Spencer from the Yankees to Pittsburgh. Clutch-hitting catcher Rick Cerone handles a pitching staff that includes Ron Guidry, Tonuny John and Rudy May, all left-banders, in the startuig rotation- the Yankees are searching for a right-hander - and a sensational bullpen headed by fireballing Goose Gossage. The Baltimore Orioles; says ManagerEarl Weaver, "had an outstanding season in 1980, but IOO·wins wasn't enough. So this year we'll have to win 101 gaines, or whatever. it takes to bring the Eastern Division title back to Baltimore.'' The Orioles seem solid everywhere. The pitching staff includes three Cy YoWJg Award win· n'i\! - Jim Palmer, Mike Flanagan r-:-::========::- · Ubrartan OPERE'ITA TO BE PRESENTED Friday night at soldier, Jell CaldweU, Lampwick, Chris Spencer, Tuppen Plaiua Elemealary Sclloollllliler tbe direction barlequin and Mike Weber, fruit seller. Curtain tlme Is · of MulDe Whitehead. Piclured are, 1-r, Kyle Sinclair, 7:3e p.m. Admission IB $1. Pre-school cblldren will be admitted free. ANNOUNCEMENT Monday • Friday 5 P.M.-9 P.M. Main Clinic Facilities Near Gallipolis Call 446-5287 In Advance "' OTHERS TAKING PART in tbe operetta Friday night at Tuppen Plaiua Elementary are, left to right, Brian Dunt, Dr. Crow, Allen Tripp, Dr. Ow~ Jell . Final rehearsals Vail seeking more tJ:tan pinchhitting have been held ' Sayre, Medoro, the dog, Kenny Ritchie, the fo• aDd Tndd WUsoo, the cat. The operetta is under the direction of Maline Whitehead. Stud<nt, lakin& part but pot named in the Tag day Saturday • MUSIC SHOWCASE " Located at the Point Pleaunt tnn' Rt. 6l North . Point Pleas,nt, W. va·. · The Perfect Evening, Cocktails, Dining and the' Stpvo .Yates Band . Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland. Members will be in Pomeroy and Middleport from 10 a.m. until2 p.m: and in Rutland from 8:30a.m. WJtil noon. Public games party The Racine Firemen's Auxiliary will have a public games party Friday, April 3, at 7 p.m. at the fire house. Wed. & Thur. Nite Ladles Nltes soc Bar Drinks FERTILIZER "YOU'll UKE OUR PRICES!" SptCIII Elvis Tribute Set Clll 304-675·6276 lions Are Practice session set \ . Y\LE~I\E . . - - - - - - F R I D A Y ltlru THURSDAY ! -----~ APRIL 3 thru 9 AWARD 8 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS r---~.---.--- . .---- 1 jr , wolk·llllllndrna-• Mil"'""*'"' lnclu«* llmDUI Ali-In-One-· and p11~ vlnlana D1!111 PIUI tile popular · EconomoWirl with aide . ·. dlecharvo and mutctt.r modele. • Oneida Stalnle~t~ • Baldwin & Selden Flatware Brau -- . · • Bulova and Seth • An.n lvenary a~d., Thomas Wall . . and . Wedding ~laques Mantel Cl~k• • 21 ' EconoMtJichar • 2t " EconoGroomer •.19" Econo'lnmmer - ~ .MODERN SUPPLY ' Open Tun.·Tllurs.·ht. •to• mW.MAIN I'K.tt2-2164 I'OMIRO'I', OH. TIIIIIIAWtlti"Ait KIIIB II IIUW'- I'll' Plll.ltalllu, Ulf'l* I I INti Aftlllllll, Lawns I Oll'dltll. APPOINTMENTS AVAILAILI J Make It Very Special wtth AGift She'll Treasure As Much As,She Treasur~ the Day._,K&C Jewelers Bridal Gift 'Registry Carries A.~mplete Line of Gifts for the ·Bride and Groom In Your Life. dostorla Crystal & China .Sliver Plate and Pewter • Fenton Glauwara eRoyall)oudon China . Gift Items Thll Alltt-CINIIIMI'I llnl Dl '/ \ 1\' )liiDDY • LAWN GROOMERS 2ncl & Brown St. ft\11on, W. VI. Ph. 77MJ21 . FRIDAYTHRU THURSDAY ' ( H&R Block provides timely tax help when you -'•r.: ~ 531 JACKSON PIKE -At .35 WEST ·Phone 446-4524 I !CLOWNS - Tbele e1- will be a featare ol the Malle f'aotuy Rmle, a •mbmle ftl'lety type praeotalloo, to be given at 7 p.m. S.IDI'dliy at the Metca Hllb Sclloel Auditorium Wider 1po1110nblp of the Melgl LMal Atllletle a-ten. · staffed to cffici'cnt)y prepare yopr rerurn.c. lxfor< rhe April15rh deadline. Oponfom WMitdlys f·J II. '"j'"''' I D My taxes are filed D It's not too late to see H&R Block TAX LAWS woRi( . fOR You • Special music will be provided each evening at a spring revival to be held Monday through Saturday at 7:30 each evening at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. There will be a different speaker each evening and singers will include the South Bethel United Methodist Choir; the · Singing Messengers; the Gospel Tones; the Angelaires, and the Uhrig Brothers. Speakers wlll be the Rev. Duana Sydenstricker, the Rev. John Douglas, the Rev. Gary Peck, the Rev. John Smith, the Rev. Carl Hicks and the host pastor, the Rev. Richa~d Thomas. The public is invited. ......_,..., for ~prll15th? need it mo;t, with cOn\'enicnl hours and nc:uby locations. At1pointments are available if you prefer, or ju11 SlOp by. l BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAr & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S I.SO ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY SI.SO Spring revivaf.set re you WE'LL MAKE' JHE (Prlltl Awarded for Bell Drtlsed) . ' COME LEARN TO DANCE THE "COTTON EYED JOE" S<~turda N tte Every other month, Talkini Book "readers" receive free book review magazines to help them select their books and magazines. They may also ask for two-year catalogs so they can catch up on back issues. Once the Talking Book user makes his or ber selectioos, the r_equest fonn goes back without postage. Then the mail carrier Apractice session for the .Voices of Liberty has been scheduled by Mrs. June Van Vranken, director, for 3 Revival begins Sunday p.m. on Sunday at Trinity Church, · A revival will be held at the West · Pomeroy. The group will present the Columbia United Methodist Church cantata "The Last Week" on Palm April &through Aprill2 at 7:30p.m. Sunday at Trinity. nightly. S~aker will be the Rev. Kenneth Watkins. There will be special Tool sale set tonight ·. singing each evening. The Meigs Chapter of the Future Fanners of America will hold a Band boosters to meet public tool sale Friday in the Meigs Meigs Band Boosters will meet High School gymnasiwn. The tools Monday, April6, at 7:30p.m. in the wiU be on display beginning at 6p.m. band room. and the sale will begin at 7 p.m. If you haven't filed H&R Block is prOJl<tiy .. ··. • Meigs High School Band members · will hold tag day Saturday a I SEED. CORN *KENWORM villa~ers chorus. Kesslnger, Angela Damewood, Julie &wk, Rob)TI Barnett, Lila Lance. Janet Buchanan, ~~~d1::i~~:·.a;::: MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE THIS WEEK'S EVENT AT THE James Myers, Brent SWell, making up a prt~~ram lineup urlier Include Susie Swain, Eric BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE AVAILABLE AT *FUNK'S Marie &yOc. Lee Ann Robinson, Tooya Savqy, Missy Calaway, Delanie Baker, De leah Sande111, Carol Hendrix , making up the blue fairy court. and Brian Fryar, Marie Scy~. Tonya Savoy, Angela Damewood, Susie Swain, Darrin Drenner, Brian Dailey, Delanl Baker, Del..eah Saunders, Mis.oly Calaway, Janet Buchanan, Carol Hendrix. AmY Connolly, Amy Berlthimer, Amy Ritchie, Steve Welch, Victor Cheva lier, Georgina Myers, Lori Burke. Renet Kaylor, Final rehearsals have been held ·for the presentation o£ an operetta, "The Adventures of Pinnochio" at 7:30 p.m. this evening (friday) in the Tuppers Plains Elementary School Auditorium. Marauders drop 7-3 contest . . COLO\' · . ~~~r~:t!~,han~~m"::~~::: r-li~·b-ra_na_·_n_.- - - - - - - - ' + I R J•,PauiKelman, ~-r~ -~~~~~ , Holzer Clinic LTD.'s NIGHT CLINIC *PIONEER brings books and ffi4gazines to be read and returned - without Here's the latest in a series of postage. It's al.so possible to get things I've been told I should "tell ins!lvctional C888Cttes for piano, peopleabout." organ, guitar, and other inDid you know that anyone who strwnents or brallle and larlebas a physical reason for being print music scores. · · "Okay," you say, '.'I know· WlBble to read can get books and magazines on record to tape or in someone who could use tbat. braille? (What's braille? It's a Wbatdoido?" system of raised dots to represent Call or stop in at the Pomeroy letters and numbers which was or Middleport Public Library or invented by Louis Braille.) , the OVAL bookmobile. Ask for a The National Ubrary Service Talking Book application. Fill it for the Blind and PhysicaUy Hanout and have the disability dicapped publishes "Talking verified by a professional Books" and makes them librarian (jhat's-Ellen Bell at the available through a network' ·of ,Pomeroy and Middleport Poblic state and local libraries. People Libraries and Louise Hamel at who are blind or cannot hold, hanthe OVAL bookmobile) or by a dle or read conventional print doctor. Mail it in. And wait (not because of a physical handicap too long) to receive your Talking may borrow biographies, · Book player and Talking Books. classics, bestsellers, mySteries, The Pomeroy and Middleport westerns, , poetry, history, Public Libraries have Talking religious books, children's books, Book players they can lend you if and foreign-language books. your player doesn't work right. They may alsO •:read" more than They do not service the broken 70 magazines, including National players or provide the Talking Geographic, Good Housekeeping, Books. Those services CQme from Spurts Illustrated, and Readers' another, larger library. But your Digest. libraries are the Uie place to · Best of all, the whole service is begin if someone you know bas a free. Congress has arranged for physical reason for being unable ' people who are blind or otherwise to read a book. • physically unable to read to be Ask for a Talking Book aploaned - without any charge _ plication today. It's one more tape or record players, with acfree service provided by your BY ElLEN BElL i WE'Ve GOT IT. • • SATURDAY SPRING CARNIY AL Saturday from & p.m. to 8 p.m. at Racine Eler:nentary School. Sponsored by Racine PTO. Refreshments, games and prizes. WILUNG WORKERS Missionary Society of First Church of God, Syracuse, will bave Easter bazaar · Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kroger Store, in Pomeroy. . MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Assn. regular meeting, 7 p.m. Satur· day with election of officers tfr be held. BAKE'SALE Saturday, beginning 9:30 a.m. at Long Bottom Community Building under sponsorship of new Long Bottom Eagles 4-H Club. BAKE SALE Saturday at Krogers from 9 a:m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by junior class at Southern High School. PHOTOGRAPHY EXIllBITORS - Please pick up photograph& on display at Riverby, at the french Art Colony, First Avenue, Gallipolis, April exhibit is up and fAC needs room. Pick up between 3-!i p.m. SUNDAY REVIVAL at West Colwnbia United Methodist Church now in progress through April 12, at 7:30 p.m. · . Rev. Kenneth Watkins Your Libraries ' and SteVe ' Stone and Scott last year but a team ERA ·of 4.25 Jim.Clancy are premier starting pitMcGregor may soon be the best of S!ii/O!Bged. any hopes for a high chers and first blcieman• John all. Tim Stnddard iB .the bullpen finish. "No team will ever win with a Mayberry, shortstop Alfredo Griffin bulwark. 4.25 ERA," says Manager Sparky ·arid outfielders Otto Velez~l~oyd M06eby and AI WOO!Is will pruauce There's plenty of offense with first Anderson. some runs, but not enQUgh. Since Mark _Fidrych is back in the basem,n Eddie Murray, Ken PREDICTION: Baltimore, ' New Singleton, AI Bumbry and Gary mmors, -the T1gers will rely on star· 1 York, Milwaukee , · Boston, Roenicke, third basema{l Doug ters Jack Morns, Dan Schatzeder, Cleveland, Detroit, Toronto. · DeCinces and alternate catcher Dan Milt Wilcox and Dan Petry, who Graham. Catcher Rick Dempsey, could be a big winner. A1111lio Lopez shortstop Mark Belanger, second is an in-and-out reliever. '' I LEGAL NOTICE baseman Rich Dauer and DeCinces Left fielder Steve Kemp wields the help make Baltimore baseball's best biggest bat. His helpmates includes \ The' Public Utilities Com· defensive club. catcher Lance Parrish, . first I mission of Ohio has set for pub Iic hearing, Case No • .The· Milwaukee Brewers, seeking baseman Riehle Hebner, shortstop 81-03-EL-EFC, to review a way to make up .l7 games, think Aiun Trammell, outfielders AI the fuel procurement practhey found it in the big swap with st. · Cowens and Rick Peters and DH's tices and policies of Louis in which they acquired cat- Champ Summers and John Wocken· Columbus and Southern cher Ted Sinunons, reliever Roliie fuss. A healthy Kirk Gibaon would Ohio Electric Company, Fingers and startlng pitcher Pete help. So would a comeback by the operation of its ElecVuckovich. · second baseman Lou Whitaker. tric Fuel Component "We were instantly turned into a The Cleveland Indians are hopeful Clause, and related matcontender," says Manager Buck of their best season in years. They ters. This hearing is Rodgers. have plenty of offense in catcher scheduled to begin at Ron Hassey, first basemen Mike 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Sinunons )OlliS a power-packed Hargrove and injury-plagued Andre April 6, 1981, at the lineup which includes first baseman Thornton, third baseman Toby offices of the CommisCecil Cooper, shortstop Robin Harrah and outfielders Joe Cbar· sion, 375 South High Yount, third basemen Roy Howell. boneau, Miguel Dilone and Jorge OrStreet, Columbus, Ohio and Don Money, outfielders Ben Ia. 43215: Oglivie, Paul Molitor and · Gonnan The Indians traded for Pit- · All interested parties will Thomas and DH Larry . Hisle. If tsburgh's Bert Blyleven. If he can be given an opportunity Vuckovich and fellow starters Mike return to his old form, the starting to be heard . Further inCaldwell and Moose Haas can give mound staff will be formidable with formation may be obFingers enough leads to protect, Len Barker, Rick Waits and John tained by contacting the baseball's all-time save king could Denny. The bullpen, though, may Comm ission. be just what the doctor ordered. kill Cleveland's chances. The Boston Red Sox, on the other The Toronto Blue Jays have never THE PUBLIC UTILITIES d COMMISSION OF OHIO . · hed t f th U f hand, don't figure as contenders liDS ou o e ce ar an seem withoutCarltonFisk,FredLynnand destined to make it live last-place By : David M. Polk,, D Secretary. f. · h · Rick Burleson, despite new . __llliS_·_e_s_•n_a_r_o~w_.::_a_v_e_s_ti-eb_a_nd.J_2:=======::::::__ Manager Ralph Houk's rose.rolored ·r ·' optimism. Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez and Frank Tanana, acquired from California, all had losing records a • year ago. The Red Sox do have a fine bullpen featuring T<m Iiurgmeier, Bob Stanley and Mark Clear. And they have punch with outfielders Jim Rice, Dwight Evans and Joe Rudi, first baseman Tony Perez, third baseman Carney Lansford and agellliS Carl Yasti"Lt!mski. Now that second baseman Jerry Remy is over his knee problems, Houk must find a place for Dave Stapleton, last year's rookie sensation. Glenn Hoffman, last year's third baseman, is the new shortstop. Gary Allenson ligures as the catcher. · The Detroit Tigers scored more INDIANAPOUS lAP ) - The from then on it was an uphill Philadelphia 76ers' playoff ex- struggle." perience, and Indiana's lack of it Indiana, which trailed 52-41 at halftime, closed to within three poinheiped end the Pacers' first-ever a~ pea ranee in the National Basketba ll ts, 68-<i5, with I: 55 remaining in the Association playoffs with a two- third quarter. Darryl Dawkins then game 76ers sweep. scored the final points of the period Philadelphia's Julius Erving had a on a layup to start a !HI Philadelphia game-high 23 points as the 76ers ad· spurt. Dawkins also got the final vanced to the ·Eastern Conference basket of the surge to give the 76ers semifinals against Milwaukee with a a 77~5 advantage with 10:29 runs than any team in baseball (83tH j,j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;; ~ victory over Indiana Thursday remaining. night. The Bucks-76ers series w:Il "The key was that we played open Sunday in Philadelphia. defense as well as you can play it Philadelphia led all the way again- early in the fourth quarter," said • st Indiana, turning back the Pacers' Cunningham. ·'Our agressive defenattempts to rally in the second half. se was magnificent. We helped each " We got . up on them, they other and closed off the lanes. " . challenged us, but we had enough to Cunningham and Dawkins both lice in and I'fn swining pretty good. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) reach back," said Erving . "Our sa id an improved performance by An injury doesn't affect a guy like Mike Vail is hoping that his .308 playoff experience helped us." Indiana center James Edwards me too much because I'm a contact The victory ga ve Philadelphia an made victory more diffi cult than spring average will earn him more than a pinch-hitter role with the Cin· hitter," said the 29-year old outS.O record against the Pacers this Tuesday. fielder. ' cinnati Reds. season - six of the victories coming Vail doesn't consider himseH a Vail, obtained in a trade with the in the regular season and two m the Will elect officers Chicago Cubs for a reserve role, has home run hitter although he was hitplayoffs. The JayMa r Men' s Golf played little, except pinch-hitting, ting the ball off the 388-foot· fence " Playo(f experience might have Thursday night before the exhibition been the difference," agreed In- Association will meet at 7 p.m. because of a heel injury. "The doctor said it 'was just a game here with the New York Mets. diana Coach Jack McKinney, who Tuesday at the JayMar Club House. "I never look at the fences. I try to The agenda includes election of club bruise and five or six days ago he gui d~d the Pacers to their fi rst win· ning season and first playoff berth officers, fonnation of committees said it would take 10 days to heal. plllf the same kind !i game wherever I'm playing. since the team joined the NBA in and a discussion on a Tuesday I've been getting my batting prac1976·. "We did make a lot of costly evening golf course. errors and we missed a lot of nice Baseball signup set sho!.'l." The Pacers shot just 38 percent A meeting of the Racine Baseba ll RAVENSWOOD - The Meigs Jeff Murray bad two singles, Jeff from the field , making 3!i of 91 shots. Association will be held at 5: 30 p.m. Marauder diamondmen dropped a 7- Marple and Mike Gragainni each "We were right. there in the at the junior high field on Monday, game," said Indiana guard johnny Bill Porter, president, announces. 3 decision to host Ravenswood here had one single. Atrio o£ Marauders collected all of Davis, who topped the Pacers with All managers and persons interested Thursday in boys' high school baseball acti' O n. Meigs' hits. Jeff Wayland bad a 21 points. "But we made a few in helping with the tee ball, pee wee Roger Kovalchik was the Meigs' single and a home run, TerrY mistakes in the fourth quarter that and · little leagu e teams are · starter, striking out seven and enabled them to build the lead back. r~;quested to attend. walking four before leaving with an injury. Roger Demosky came on in relief in the sixth and fanned one, SEOAL league play Monday when it 99 MILL ST. while walking three. hosl.'i Athens at RockSprings. ROCK SPRINGS - In girls' high in relief and did a good job on the · Pat Balue went the distance for Linescore: J1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~ I:IJ! 061 X- 7 8 4 sehool softball action the Warren varsity level. Ravenswood picking up the win with Meigs Ravenswood 100 100 1-3 6 3 Warrior gals rolled past the Meigs Meigs hitters were Natalie Lam- 8strikeoutsand7walks. Batteries: Kovalchik (LP) , Marauders, 18-ll, here Thursday bert with a double and single, Paula Ravenswood out-hit Meigs 8 to 6 evening in a non-league contest. Horton two singles, April King a led by Gene Morris and Bruce Mc;- Demosky 6th, and Terry Wayland. Meigs, defending reg ional cham- double, Cindy Crooks a single, Pam Coy with a single and double ea~h. S.O. 8,BB7. HR-J. Wayland. pion, is now 1-1 on the year. . Crooks a si ngle, and Melanie Dillard r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Twenty-five walks by Meigs pit· a single. chers came back to haunt the local The Belpre-Meigs game origi~ally Marauders as Warren only managed scheduled for tonight was postponed three hits, all of which were singles. until May I. Meigs' next game wiU Toni Anderson was on the mound be at Athens Monday night when for the Warriors, getting relief from both schools open SEOAL league Susan Surface in the sixth inning . play. They combined for four strike outs Linescore : ' and 13 walks . Warren 240 750 0-18 3 8 ~pared Natalie Lambert started for Coach Meigs 3J3 400 I- ll 8 5 Rita Slavin 's Marauders and went · Eateries : ,Anderson (WP), SUsan five \nnings, fanning four and Surface 6tli · and Dolak Lambert walking 25. Angie Hatfield came on (LP) Hatfield 6th and Horton. Warren gals whip Marauders Social Calendar '· Save•ur RC; IJC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. ~~ettelers •. 71? f MAl,_. POMEROY �• ~ --~----------------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 19B1 - The Daoly Senlonei-Page-1 Pomeroy - Mrddleport , OhiO . This Message and Church Directony Sponsore4 By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ELLIS &SONS SOHIO Complete Automot1ve ·- !T Mu::;r V~ BEE-N' VOZ ING 1' IJ 5 &UT THAi~ WHEIZ.f \1 ARY Serv1ce Locust & Beech 992 9921 21 ~ J Wm " Btll" Brown, Own er Phone (614 ) 74 2 2777 ... ,, Nallonw1de Ins Co. ol Columbu s, 0 804 W M tltn P h 992 S.lv o og~ l 992 6655 RACINE PLANING MILL Mtll Work Co1 bm el Ma ktng ~~~~'I i]Nj'ij Sy r ac u se 992 1978 TRINI TY CHURCH Rev W H Perrrn pas tor Roy May e r Su nday school sup t Chur ch Sc hool 9 15 a m wo rshrp ser vtce 10 30 am Cho1 r rehear sal Tue s day 7 30 p m under dtreclron ol AI ce Nease POME ROY CHU RCH OF THE NA ZAR ENE Corne ' Umon a nd M ulberry Rev Clyde V H e,nde r ~on pa">lO! Sun day school 9 30 a m Glen McC lung sup! mornrng wors h p 10 JO a m evenmg serv1 ce 7 30 mrd w e e f.; ser ¥tee Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH 326 E Ma tn Sl Pome roy The Re v Robert 8 G ra ve~ ree l or Sunday serv-Kes at I 0 30 am Holy Communron on t he fr n; t Sun da y of each month and co mb ned w tlh morn rng proye • on !h e lhr rd Sunday Mo rn1ng pra ye • and "ier m on on o il other Sunday s ol the mon lh Chur( h School and nurse ry care prov tded Calf ee hour 111 the Pa nsh HoH 1mmed •otely loll ef\Jli n.gl th e serv•ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom Sl Ned Proudfoot pastor B ble sc hoo l q 30 o m mornrng w arship 10 30 o m You l h meetrng s b 30 p m even mg wof!io h tp 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer mee tmg and Brble ~ludy 7 30 pm THE SAl VAliON ARMY 11 5 Butt e, nu t Ave Pome roy Envoy ond Mr 'S Roy W1n rng otf tcers m charge Sunday holr ne">s meeTrng 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Sunday school leader YPSM Elotse Adams 7 30 p m sa lvorron mee rrng va r1 0us speak ers and mustc spe crob Thur sday I 0 o m l o 2 p m ladr es Home l eague a ll women mn l ed 7 30 p m prayer mee t tng and B1ble study Rev Noel Herm on teache r BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEL Rou te 1 Shade 8 r b l~ $Chool 7 p m Th ursday wo rsht p sen.11t e 8 p m POMEROY WE STSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W Mo1n St 992 5235 Voca l muSIC Sund ay worshrp 'flO am Btble study 11 a m wonh tp 6 p m We d n e~ day Btble ~ lu dy 7 p m OL D DE XTE R BIBL E CHR I Sl iAN CHURQ-t Rev Ro lph Smd h pas tor Sun da y school q 30 a m Mr'l> Worl ey Fran Cis supe n ntendent Preoch mg ser v1ces f trst & 1h1rd Sundays l o llowrng Su n day Schoo l GRAHAM UNITE D ME THODI Sl Preoc hmg 9 30 o m hr st and secon d Sunday s of each monlh th1 rd o n d founh Su ndays each month worsh tp ser,tcc at 7 30 p m Wed nesda y evenmgs at 7 30 Pra yer and Bt ble Stud y SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST Mulberry He •ghts Rood fomeroy Pa stor Al ber t DtHes Sabba th Sc hool Superintenden t Rtto Wh tl e Sabbol h School So l u•doy afternoon at 2 00 w 1th Wors hrp Ser vto:o to ll owmg at 3 15 RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H Stsl er Hame tt , Worner Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg wars h p 10 45 a m Dc <~ d Mann mrmst er W rlh om Wahon ~ Su n dny POMEROY FIRS T BAP115T sc hool sup! Sunday school m o rnmgworshrp 10 30om SOUT HE RN 9 30 o m BAP TIST 282 Mulberr y A ve Pome ro y Rev Wrll10m R Newma n pastor Hershel McClu re Sunday .chao! superrnlendent Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m mormng r wars hrp 10 30 event ng worsh tp 7 30 p m M1dweek pray er serv tce 7 30 p m MIDWA Y COMMUNil Y CH UR CH De x ,er Rd Rd l ongsv •lle Re11 A A Hughes Pas tor Sunday School 10 a rn Ser v1ces on Tues day Thursday and Sun day 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACl E CHU RCH Booley Ru n Rood Rev Emme tt Rowson pa stor Handley Du nn supl Sunday school 10 a m Sunday eve n tng serv tce 7 30 Btbf e teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday MI DDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI STIAN UNION law rence M an ley , pastor M rs Ru ssel l You ng Sunday • Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m ; Even ing wors h tp 1 30 Wednes day ))roye r mee ttng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCA OF GOD Roctne- Re v Jam es Sott e'rf,e ld po sl or ; M o rm ng worsh1p 9 45 a m Sunday school 10 45 a m eve nrng won h1p 7 • Tuesday 1 30 p m lod1es prayer ; meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m VPE , MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Comer Six th and Palme r th e Rev Mark Me Clung Sunday sc hool 9 15 am , Randy Hoyes Sunday Schoof superi ntendent Don Riggs osst supt MormnO Wors htp 10 15 am Youth meeti ng 7 30 p m Wednesday lnclud1ng wee tot s eage r l)eavers, tumor astronauts and juntor and senior htgtl BYF ch01r p rac tice 8 30 p m . W.dn11day prayer meettng and B1 ble atudy. Wednoadoy 7 30 p m • CHURCH OF ~HRIST Moddlopo<l 5th and Main Bob Mehan mtnt sfer Sc ott , Sofhman assoctote mintster Bt ble morntng w orsh tp School, 9 30 o m 10 30 o m , ~en t ng servtce 7 00 p m Wedne1day Bible Study and youth group mHtlngs 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF T11E NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome, poster , Bill Whllt Sunday schoo l supt Sundav school 9 30 o m morn tng'- w ors htp 10 30 m , , Sunday e vo n9 el ls tl c meeting, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting We-dnesday , 7 p m 0 126E t . Pomeroy, '' ' I I I I I 1 1 II "d " I• ' I ' I I \1 ' I ' , II 1 1 o ~ 1 I ' ''I . 0. HAR~I SO N V IL LE 1 11 I I" I lo I Chu<eh School 9 30 NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Rt chord W Thomas Duane Syden sl rtcker Sr • John W Dougloi Charles Dom lgon JOP PA Worshi p 9 00 a m Church School lO 00 a m Church CHESTER. Worlhtp 9 a m School 10 a m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m Thursday s 8tble Study Thursd,py s 7 30p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday Sc hoolot9;30 o rn Evemng Wors hi p 01 7 30 p m ~ ffiRBIJ CKS LINES 1115 POCKETS ~I TH - ANY KEOICARE SO ~H AT ARE BOYS~ I CLAIMG I'IOULO YI)J TELLING &EllcVE BE BI LLED BY US, MCCLf~ ? LIXIR IS THE HOSPITAL lei: "GRAY '' ' AVEH6ER"! <;UE SO AGITATED, SA rlO~ 7 l FIGU~E D SHE 'D BE PLEASED THAT lir iR PL AYED SANTA CLAUS FOR TH' 0(1175 rR GOLD, HE ~~~~:j oown HAVE fO FINA6LE". DOES Rae one 949-lSSO Hormonvtlle Rood, Dewey King restor , Henry Ebhn Jr Sundoy Schoo Supt Sunday School9 30o . m Morntng Wor - 1 shtp 11 o m , Sunday evemng serviCe , 7 30 m Prayer Meehng Thursday 7 30 '" I I< '''I •I o '' 1 , I1 1 1 1 , , I 1• rl I II 1 I II I I , ' I ' ~ I ll <I II 01 I 1 I~ 1 k" I '"'·;, I 11111 I I ll I llh I Ill~ LAUREl CliFf FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Fl oyd F Shook pastor lloyd Wnghl Dt rector of Chmttan Education Sunday School 9 30 a m , Mornrng Wonhtp 10 30 a m , Chotr Pracltce Sunday 6 30 p m Evening Worshrp 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Siudy 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chode• Jhur !.doy Brble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVI l lE Sunday Sc hool q 30 a m M ornrng Wo r sh rp 10 30 am Eve nrng Wor ~ hp 7 30 p m 8 b l e Sl ud y Wednesd ay s at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday Schoo l at q 45 a m M orn mg Wo rshtp al 11 a m Youfh 6 30 p m Sundays We d ne~doy Ntgh t Pray er M eelt ng 7 30 p m Sf PAU L (luppers Pl orns ) Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a rn Mornr ng Worsh1p at 10 00 a rn Brbie Sludy 7 30 p m Tue s doy SOU l H BET HEL (SrlvFn R•dge ) Sunday School q 00 0 m Mormng Wosh •p 10 00 am Wedn es day Brb le Study 7 30 p m KENO C HUR ~ H Of CH RI Sl Oli ve r Swa m Supe rm tender11 Sun day sc h ool 9 30 every w ee k HOBSON CHR !Sli AN UNION Rev Ke th Eb hn po~tor Sunday School 9 JO o m l eonard Gt lm ore flrst'Gfcter evenrng se r vrce 7 30 p m wecf'(;;sdoy prayer rneet 111 g 7 30 p m BEARWAll OW RI OGE CHU RCH OF 630 MORSE CHAPEl ,' I Ill COOPERAT IVE PARISH CHRI Sf Duan e Worden rnrru"> tt:!r Brble METH O DIS T CHURC H class Cl 30 a m morn1ng worshrp 10 30 a rn eve ntng worsh•p 6 30 p m Rtchord W th omas Otre c tor POMEROY CL USTER Wedne sday Btb le st udy 6 30 p m • Rev Rober tMcGee NEW STIVE RSV IU E CO MMUNITY POME ROY Sunday Sc hoo l 9 15 a m Chur ch Sunday Schoo l 5EH vrce q 45 W orshrp ser vrce 10 30 om Chotr W ors h 1p se r vrce t (J 30 0 rn r ehears e( , Wedne~day 1 P 111 RP.v Evang el si re Se rvrce 7 30 p m We dn es Robert M cGee pastor day Prayer meehng 7 30 ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST Pomer oy ENTE RPR ISE Warshtp 9 o m Church ~choo ll O 0 m Harmo nvrlte Rd Robert Pur tell pa sto r HOCK SPRINGS Sunday Sc hool9 15 o 8t H McE lroy Su nday s(hool ~u pl Sunday m Wo r~h r p ">e rvrce 10 a m o6choal 9 30 a m mormng worshrp and flA TWOOOS Chu rch Sc h oo l I 0 o rn fa mm un on t 0 30 a rn Sunday wor shr p Wor~h r p 1I o m ~ervrce 7 p rn Wednesday even 1ng MIDDLEPORI CLU STE R prayer meet rn g and Brhl" ~ t u dy 7 p m HEATH Ch urc h Sch ool 9 30om War 5T JOHN LUTI.. ~• ... HUR CH Prne ~ h•p 10 30 o n1 UM'I'F 6 P rn Rober! Gro'<'e 1h e Re v W !hom Mtddleswor th Robrnson Pastor Pastor Chur ch se rvrces 9 30 am Sun RU TLANO Chur( h Schoo l 9 30 o rn day Sc hool 10 30 0 m Worsh rp 10 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Je11y SAlEM CE Nl ER Wor shrp q om Pmgley post ~ Sunday \ Chool 9 30 ChUrch Sc hoo19 45 o rn mornr n g wor shrp 10 30 0 m 0 rn SY RA CUSE C L US~,-~~~-v-edn esdoy eve nrng serv tee 7 30 AN l iQUilY BAP TIST R~.tv Earl Shuler Rev Sl on ley Mer nl ted . Mmt ster FORE ST RUN Wor shp 9 am Chur ch ~t or Sur1doy sc hool9 30om Chur ch Sc hool 10 o m ~ervtce 7 p m you lh meel rng 6 MI NER SVIllE Church S(hoo l 9 a rn p m J ue~do.,. B ble Study 7 p m Worshrp 10om RACINE CHURC H OF lHE NAZARENE. ASBURY Church Schoo l 9 50 o 111 Rev John A Collman poster Mor l ho Woll e Chan man ol th e Boord o f Ch m Worsh•p 11 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Th un day UMW I rs ! Tuesday tron Lde Sunday Sc hool 9 30 0 rn mar SOUlHERN CLUSTER nmg wa, .. hrp 10 30 Sun da y eve nrng 7 30 p m p royer meefr ng Rev Dov td Horn s war~ h •p Rev Mark Flyn n Wedr1esdoy 7 30 p m Rev Florence Srn1th RA CI NE FIR ST BAP TI ST Don L Walke r Ht lton Wol l e Posl or Ro ber t Smt i h Sunday sc hool BET HAN Y !Dorcas) Wor sh P q 30 sup! Svnd oy sc hoo l 9 30om mor ntng a m Church Sc hoo l 10 30 o m Brb le war shtp l 0 40 a m Sunday even tng study lhursdoy 7 30 P m wa rsht p 7 30 Wednesday evemng Brbl e CARMEl Worshtp s Ed and lourlh sl udy 7 30 Sun days a t 10 45 o m unday Sc hool DANVILLE WESL EY AN Rev R 0 seco nd and f ou r! ~ Sun ys 9 30 a m B•ow n pas tor Sundoy School 9 30 Wors ht p an d Su nday School a t Sulton 0 m mornrng wo rsh1p 10 45 youth ser Un ti ed Me,lhodts l Church o n firs t and vrce 6 45 p m evenmg worshtp 7 30 th1rd Su ndays Btbl e study tog elh er each Wednesday a t 7 30 p m Fo m• ly ntg ht d mner l oget her each thtrd lhursd oy ol a m Warship 11 o IJl PORTLAND Svndoy School 6 30 p m Even1ng Wonhtp 7 JO p m You th Meehng Tu es day 7 30 p m Bt bfe Study Thur sday, 7 30 p m • SUTTON Sunday Sc hoo l f1 n t and th~td Sunday s 9 30 a m wo r!l h•p ltr sl and th trd Sunday s 10 .t5 o m W orsh1 p and Sunday School at Cormel Unl!ad Methodist Church on second and fou rth Sunday s B1bfe studv together each W ednesday 7 30 p m Fomtly n1ght dtn· ner togeth er edc h third Thursday at 6 3~ . ~HAT 010 I SI1Y r 6cT ~R ANDGIHCE GrocenesGeneral Merchandtse servtce II a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m I •I I h, APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Wo rshtp 7 30 p m Is! a n d 3rd Su n days Prayer meelr ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe ll owsht p su pp.er f ~rsl So turdoy 6 p m UMW 1nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EA ST LETAR T Chruch Sc hool q om Wocsh tp se rv1ce I 0 a m Pray er meett n g 7 30 p m Wedne sday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m R~CI NE WE SLE YAN Sunday sc hoo l 10 am wor sht p ll o m Cho tr prac ltce Thur sday 8 p m LE TART FA LLS Wo r sh tp serv1ce q o m Ch urc h Sc hoof lOa m MORNING STAR Wor sh1 p q 30 am Church School I 0 30 o m HE MAINLY pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - IO< MEIGS TO A MEETIN6 ~ERE AT THE MEDICLINIC, M" CLEI'i? \'<HY? WAID CROSS SONS STORE 212 E M cli n Str eet 992 3785 , Po m e r oy PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest 51nck l m pa stor Sunday chu rch sc hool 9 30 o m Mrs Ho mer l ee supt morn ng wors hip 10 30 MIDDLE PORT Sunday sch ool 9 30 a rn Rrchor d Va ughan su p! Morn ong w orsh rp 10 30 SYRACUSE FI RST UN i lED PRESBYTERIAN Church W01sh •p ~ er v1 ( e 9 30 o ni Sunday School 10 30 a m Mrs Sa mpson Hall ~u pt RUH A"ND CHU RC H OF GOD Randall Barley pa ~ t o r Sunday sc hool 10 am Ch ldren s Sunday w01~htp 11 o m chur( h 11 o m Sunda y even ng se r "' rce 7 30 fl m Wednes day evenmg young ladres ou•rl or y 6 P Jn Wedne s day Iom ly wor~h• p 7 30 p m HAZEl COM MU NilY CHURCH Nea • Long Bot tom Edse l. Hart pas to r Sunday sc hoo l 10 am Chur ch 7 30 P m p rayer mce l mg 7 30 p m lhursPoy MIDD l EPORl PENTECOSTAL Thrr d Ave ! he Rev Wtllrom Kn rllel pastor Thomo5 Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun day ~(hoo f 10 am Cla~ses lor all age s evenrng '>ervKe 7 30 Brble 5l udy Wedhe .. doy 7 30 p m you th servrces fr1day 7 30 p m MIDDLE PORT FREEWILL BAPTISl Cor ne t A sh and Plum Ralp h ilu lche 1 pa ~ tor So rurdoy evenrng se nll(£> 7 30 p m Su nday Sch ool 10 30 o m ~ EL L, NO~UT ~E ~Oil US TO GET UXIR McCGjsAuction K&C JEWELERS I Phone 992-3480 Pomerov Moddleport M 1dd lep ort , Oh 1o UNI TE D PRES BYT ERIAN MINISTR Y OF MEIGS COU Nt Y Dw tght l Zo v tlz d1rec P "' Mr11n THE DAILY SENTINEL ~FRANKLIN' Po m er oy MiddlepOrt Phone 992 · 6J04 2101 BEN & Lo.Jn 216 Eattnor nn1u.'S F('•mHIVAlh (> ll~ Coun tv THf OIL Y.AP ! MARK VSTORE Carry Oul Pomeroy Loan Co. ~ E Mam PIZZA SHACK John F Fultz , Mgr Diamond Savings & 8'AT ~E5E ~ID 46T S. Third, Moddleporl 992·2T96 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ' 992 2318 Pomeroy THAT \· MA!ii: K ON HER DIAGFt.l.M HAS NOfHINe'l TCO "Y!TH '!'OU R MI,51NG OIL MAP! "1T 5TA ND5 FOiitTMf: REAL THING! ~h~rvice ~:~:;~,..1 Pat Hill Ford, In~ · E Matn 992 51 JO Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WROH6! Kingsbury Home Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services Rutland, Oh10 45775 FIR ST Pomeroy 992 295S Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment s•les •nd Serv1ce DO I'\'N FROM THAT CAY& OJ'SNIN G 8EFJ RE- THf INI~TER 5 NQW5 1 p m pray er and ' Pro t\e Wed nesd ay 7 JO p m Sl l VE R RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar vrn Mork tn pas to r Si eve ltt!le Sunday school sup! Sunday sch ool 10 a m 111orn rng w ors hr p I I a m Su nday even 111 9 wo r'ih p 7 30 Prayer m eellng ond B ble study Thu rs.doy 7 30 p m ~oulh ser11rce 6 p m Sunda y CHRI STI AN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd Ave M tdd lepo rl Pas tor Bob Ho llin s Sunday serv 1ces 10 00 a m and 7 p.m Tuesday an d Fn doy ~erv • Cei 7 00 pm UBERTY Chn sh on Church l rberty A ve Pome •oy Rev Frankl n D•ck en s pa stor Ser v1 ces Su nday 3 00 p m Frr doy 7 30p m Tues day7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Re' R E Robt nsan pastor Sunday sch ool 9 30 a rn wor sh tp serv tce 11 a m eve mng se rvtce 7 00 you th servtce Wednes day 7 00 p m lANGSVIl l E CHR IST I!':N CHURCH Robert E Mu sse r pa stor Su nday sch ool q 30 a m Pau l M u:;se r su pt morn tng worsh rp 10 30 Sunday even tng ,se rv tce 7 00 rnrd wee ~ se rvrce Wedn es day 7 pm SYR ACUSE CHUR CH OF THE NAZA RE N E Rev JofYies 8 K1ttle po ster Nor man Presley Sun day Sc hoo l 5uper rnl enden t Su nda y sch oo l q 30 am mo rn•ng wars htp 10 45 a m evongeltsi tl servtce 7 p m Prayer and Pr o1se Wednes day 7 p m you th meel tng 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHR EN IN CHRIST Elden R Sto k e p o ~to r Sun day Sc hool 10 a m Raber l Reed su p! M orn mg ser man 11 a m Sund ay n tgh t servtces Chrt st ton Endea vo r 7 30 p m So n ~ ser v1ce 8 p m Preoch tng 8 30 p m Mt dweek Prayer meet tng W ed nesd ay 7 p m Af .., tn Reed l oy leader CHUR CH ONIIESUS CHR'I ST located at Ru l lon d on New ltma Rood nex t to .Fores t A cre Por k Rev Ra y Rouse pasto r Ro ber t M usse r Sunday Sch ool sup! Sunday school 10 30 a m warshrp 7 30 p m Brbl e Stu dy Wednesd ay 7 30 p m Solurd oy ntgh t praye r se r v 1 ~ e 7 3D pm HEMl OCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roge< Wo l son pastor M tldred Zteg ler Sunday sc hopl sup! M ormng worsh 1p 9 Jbo m Sundoytchool 10 30 a m evemng ser ... rce 7 30 M l UNIO N BAPTIST M erhn l eels Joe Sayre Su nd ay Sc hool posl or Supettntenen t Sun day school 9 45 a m evenmg wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meet tng 7 30 p m We dnes day TUPPER S Pl AI NS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vmcenl C W afer s Ill mu"'ls ter Hermon Block supenn ten dent Sunday School 9 30 a m evenmg se rvtce 7 p m Wed nesd ay Bib le Sl udy 7 p m CHEStER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbe rt Grol e pas l or Ftonk Riffle sup! Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh 1p God Provides The Rain ' ' That Fails Into Each Life Sweet shower IS the breath of vernal - Thomas Gray In Apnl or any o\her month, ram 1s something of which there al~ys seems to be either too little or too much Some people thmk· ram IS depressmg, while others !md 11 exc1Ung If 11 doesn't come too oft en, w1th a perversity that can. wash out a p1cmc or a baseball game. On the . other hand, the Ooods 11 causes can usually be prevented by mteljlgent plannmg and adequate drainage systems. Rain washes the dust and other impunties out of the air; and there is nothing like the clean, fresh smell of rainwashed earth. Rain provide& life- • gmng moisture for the ammalll and 1ndeed, for all of us , fllr we could not grow food without 11 Whatever our faith, you learn " The l4d shan open r,to thee that the ram is a pnti!iess blesshis good tftasure ... to give the Ing of God's creat1on; becuse of rain unto they lllnd." fonns of li!e.depend on 11 - Deuteronomy28:12 Russell Sr m1ntster, Rick Macomber , sup! Sunday schobl 9 30 a m warshtp ~ ser.,. 1ce I 0 30 o m ·81ble Study Tuesday 7 30 p m Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oiler pastor Worship serv1ce Sunday 9 "5 a m Sunday school 11 a m . worship service 7 30 p m Thursdoy prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren m Christ Church Rev Rober! Sanden pastor Don W1fl loy leader located m TeJoCas Community off CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a m , Morning worship ser ~ v1ce 10 "5 a .m , evemng preaching ser v1ce second and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p m Chmt1an Endeo.Jat first and thtrd Sundays 7 30 p m Wtdne~day prayer meeftng and 81ble study 7 3Q p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lA ITER DAV SAINTS Portland Rac me Rood Wilham Roush pa stor Phyllis Slobort Sunday School Sup! Su nday Schoo l 9 30 o m Mormng worship 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1Ce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng pra yer servtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAP TIST Rev Earl Shuler pa stor W onhtp ser vt ce 9 30 a m Sun day' schoo l 10 30 am 81ble Study and pra yer serv1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHUR CH Kmgsbury Road Gory Ktng , pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m Rolph Carl , supennlendent even .ng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wedne sday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom R1chas on pastor, Wallace Damewood Sunday School Supen ntendent Wt.trsh1p se r vice at '1 o m 81ble School l 0 a m HYSEll RUN HOlii)IESS CHURCH Sun dov School at 9 30 a m worsh1p ser vtee s al 10 30 a m Pastor Rev Theron • Durham Thu rsday serv1ces at 1 30 p m w 11h Rev O~ey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION cl Bold Knob locot8d on County Road 31 Rev l awrence Gluesencamp pastor ReY Roger W1llford , assistant pastor Preochtng serv1 ces Sundov 7 30 p m prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m . Gory Gnflith !Bader Youth groups, Sunday evelng 6 30 p m wtfh Rogel'ond VIolet Willford as leaders Communion se rvtces f irs t Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL. Cool,.lle R6 Rev Roy Deeler, pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worshtp servtce , 10 30 o . m Bible study and prayer serv ice , Wednesdav, 7 30p m OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m war sh1 p serv1ce 10 lO a m Broadcast l 1ve over WMPO young people .s s,arvlce 7 p m Evangelistic service , 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 1 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Comer of Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor Frank Lowther Sunday school 9 .t5 o m worship service II a m . and 7 JO p m Weekly Bible Study. Wodnttdcy 730pm MASON CHURCH OF CJ-VliST Miller Sl Mason W Vo Eugene l Conger m tnlster Sunday Bible Study IQ, a m Wonhtp 11 om. and 1 p m Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 1 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - T2 North Thtrd St Chesh i re. lnd..,andent , fun domental servtces Sunday evening 1 30 p m Pastor Rev Or Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD. Dudding lone Mason W Va . Rev Ronnie 8 Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 "5 a m M ornmg Wanh1p 11 a m Evening S.r· vt ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s Mlnlstnes 9 a m (meet ing and prayer Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tho Rev Willlcm Campbell. polloi Sundoy •Schcol , 9 30 a ."" James Hughes, supt .. evening atr vice 7 JO p m Wtdne1doy evening f,rayer meetl'lg 1.30 p.m Youth prayer service each Tuesdby . • FAIRVIEW BIBLE C~URCH Lolcrl, W Vo , Rt 1 Mark Irwin pastor Worship servtces 9 30 a m , Sunday school 11 am , eventng worship , ~ 30 p m Tues · day co ttage prayer • m"ting and Bible Worship sel'\llce, study . 9 30 a .m Wodnoadoy, 7·30 p.m. CAL VARY BIBlE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Pike, County RoOd 25 n.ar Flatwoods Rev llockwood pa1tor S.r· vices on Sunday ot 10 :kJ o m and 7 30 p m with Sundoy 1chool, 9 30 o m Bible study , Wodnotdoy . 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH, INC - Pearl St , Mlddfoporo Rev. O'ilofl Monloy pastor Sunday tchool, • 9·30 am. , Morning worahlp 10:30 om. : evening wort~lp , 7o30 p.m. Tuotdoy. 12 X) p m . Women's prayer mHtlng: Prayer and praitt service. Wednttdoy, 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOliC JESUS CHRIST Eldo< atudy Wod,..dar , 7 30 School. 10 c.m. Iunday 7:30p .m P.OMEROY WESCEYAN f CHURCH OF MHior llblo p m • Sunday night aorvlce, HOliHES$ --.· )I \. f>- II'::J TAJ....F. Pi'! DF-Sli{L)Y lNG MY RECORDS IN OUR ' DOCUMENl S COU Ll)N T 111\VE EXISTE D IN \ 11r--1E FRAI'V\E TH E F'UTURE r- ., .' ' .. .\ ." GASOII N ~. (:_ ~ Alii· Y _-.----f You He came to see 40u when weresd 1 remember Doc 1 If ljOu t al l<. out I She's been tall<.1nq fo r a wee~ Dr James A Bruhl pastor Sunday scnool 10 a m Su nda\ eventng servtce 7 00 Wednesday prayer maettng 7 00 pm ' CHURCH Of GOD of Prophecy located an the 0 J Whtte Rood off htghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 o m Superintendent John Loveday Ftrst W~nesday ntght of month CPMA serv1 ces second Wednes day WMB meetmg. th1 rd through fifth youth servtce George Croyle'!"Pastor about my tali<,mq, wdl1t qo now, Cor ~~~ dWdlJ ? HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant St M1ddleport Sunday School 10 o m morn rng Wonhtp 11 a m evenmg war · shrp 7 p m Wednesday evemng Btble study and prayer meetrng 7 p m Af . ftfloted w 11h Southern Bopltsl Con~o~en · i1on ~C SHE \\o fNT WINNIES PAo&HTER BElTER 1\ATCH OUT .CHRISTIAN Evening television listings APR . J, 1U.J1 • 6 00 a.m. , Sunday Sc:hool 10:30 o.m Prayer FRIENDS ! t l 3 2· t CONTACT ftt )OVEREASY Guee t SmgerMtu rne Sulll'o!&rl Hbai Hugh Downs (Ctoaed Capttoned U s A ) 6 30 (2 1. {'7 1NBC NEWS IS J GOOD NEWS I I ) BOB NEWHAll! SHOW ( t I FACE THE MUSIC CJII Hi~ CBS NEWS II J WILD WILD WORLD OF ,t.NIMALS til l LILIAS , YOGA AND YOU 112JGJ ABC NEWS 668 Il l !;_BNUPOATfNEWS 7 00 ( 21U PM MAGAZINE ( S1 THE 8TOAY ( 4 I WE LISSA MANCHESTER IN CONCERT Hao pte tent s a daz limo t ho w !eaturtng tha p op rock !nngarwho a captrvattng Amer 1c:: 1n aud1 ences w1th her aongs (5 1 ALLINTHE,AMILY (1 1f121e FAMILY FEUD. I t l POP GOES THE COUNTRY 0 111~C TACOOUGH ft l 1111 MAC~Ell ·LEHAER Rov 7 30 [I) . • MT MORIAH BAPTIST - l ~l \f ). CARPENTER IAI'TIST. Row. FrMiond Norrft. paotor Don ~lo. Supt. Sunday Schoof, 9:30 o.m Morning Wonhlp, 10:30 om. ,royer Sorvko, alternate Sundoyt. ' ' NEASE SEnLEioiiNT NH Will IAI'· TIST, Donald R. KorT, Sr., pootor, Friday -lflt - · · Khoof. IOo.m. SANFOIIO AND SON (I J JOKER &WILD , 11){1tl OICKCAYI!niHOW 7 68 I I taN UPDATE NEWS 800 111. [1) HARPIRYALLRYPTA WhentheHirper VtdleyPT At r1e1t0 shul downM&.,.orHarpar s favorrte bar SleUaworketokeetJit opltl1b';' campatgntng tor the mi';'Or agam1t Flora Ae•llr's c andtd,te Fourth and vlt:t, 6 :1) p.m. Wednnclaf eenlng 1er· vice, 7 BULLSEYE I l l (\~ HOLLYWOQD SOUAitES Main St . Mkldleport Rev Colvin Min· nls pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sunday school , 9 30om , worship sel'\lice, I0 :•5o.m. NOitTH BETHEL Unllod Mothodill Church, Rov. Char lot Domlgon. pallor. Sunday Sc:hool. 9·30 o.m : Worahlp Sorvlcl. 10 45 a.m : Sunday Blblo Sludy. 7.00 p.m.: Wednotdoy prayer "mooting. 730pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Reule 1. Shade Potlor Don Block. AHlllot~llh Southern loptltl Convention Suiidoy tchool , 1:30 p.m.: Sunday wonhlp, 2 30 p m. Tl!uradoy ovonlng lfblo atudy, 7 p.m l'ENTKOSTAL /\$$EMILY -Racine. Routo124. Wllflomflobock. pallor. Sundoyachool,10o.m.: Sundayovonlngtor- ....,.. ,. il l IN TOUCH ( 4 I MOVIE ·(ROMANCE! •• I Sl ~ MOVI~ ·CDRUIA) •••, 'Wk:klr Mtn " t075 (f ) MUPPETIHOW Gueat Shtrlt't' B••••r . e l t JIIQJ T111!1NCRED!eU HUL. David Bannur tac e• e~poaurltr om 1 <tatptratareportet who 0t1tman euvera t.tc:G1e to ~~ 1n tntervtew w1th ttwt Hulk (80 mm1 J H!WI 10.28 131CINUPOATENEWS 10.30 I t t RICHARD HOQUE 111 1 MAITEAPIECE THEATRE Oanyer UXB Ep11 ode XII Brran s lt l e hlnga rn the blllln ce when a mtn e tAPIOdll on a boob)' tr, pped p•e• (Cloud Capuoned u s A ) (BOm•n• , I ll ) 1UII 111CL._INUPOATEHEWS 1100 l l i . i f lit l e il l >161>1V e N!WI DANG-Ill t I NIOttT GALLERY MORICA. .E AJriO WISE 1121 I l Q._INUPOAR . . WI 11 30 ! 11. ! 1 ) THe TOfiiOHT IHOW TheB ..tO! Cirll,)n Oue111 SHi ve L•••ence Eyd• e Gorme Lrnde ou•.., Otuy Gtllllpll (Repeat 60 · 'I· . 'I 1, ) l!li jifAIIINQTOIO WUK IN R!VIIW t1.40 litoA WALL •flO •_ _~ ... _ _wu• Cioooll 11:00 11:10 Geof'ttH Mlcftlftl •• I Glllfol Flflf Pntttc AdviiOft ....,.. LOlli -. a,u AohtM! Il l CllfUI'OATUI!WS 1 15 2 00 MANNING tQ1 I BELIEVE 2 10 t4l MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) Moment By Momenl 1G7B 2 28 31 CIN SPORTS REPORT 2 30 3 t ROSS BIIQLEY SHOW 315 5\ MO\IIE·IDRAMAI"' • Crlm sait•Kimono " t8Si 3 58 31 CBH,~OATSAEPORT 4 00 l 700 CLUB S 00 f 5I MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 5 30 13) PHIL ARMS PRE.SENTS S 58 31 CBN SPORTS REPORT APR 4 1G81 EVENING 600 t 1 UD 1 t l 01~ NEWS 51 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 7 t GOO HAS THE ANSWEA t I PRISONER Checlo.mate 111 CROCKETT S VICTORY GARDEN 6 30 ~ 2 1 . 1 1 ) NIC NEWS • l CIRCUS WORLD CHAMPION· SHtPSThew or!d sp•ttiiHerbrg top ptul ormers compete 111 tout ca l ttQOtt iiS trick rteltllg IUgghng lrampoltne anatl'fii'I\J 1111JOI:I l e stramedrel at onshrpwt lhhtsla tller ;w d th e d• fhcu l!l e& ot 9r o w• n ~ up blac k 111 An c•• ca and oil ers hrs spe c ra l rfiS tQt\1 rnt o I he tutuut ol race relatr ous rnt he Unti ed States (Closed Cep t1onod U S A) 800 12IIJ ! 7 BARBARAMANORELL AND THE MANDREll SISTERS Guests Oolhe West Jrm Stafford (60mtn s I 3 700CL.UB 51MOVIE (ADVENTURE)••• , Pttnu Vat11nt' 1954 111 ~ laltl EIGHTISENOUGH CupiCI wreaks h a~oc tn 1h6 81 11dt01 d llou seho ld when Tommy da tes the dauuhltH ot a raa 10 station e 11ecu trvel o gel arlpla.,. torhtsrecord and Da• •d 1s sluck w1lh datmgtheo1rl s o.hvol (;ed motile• {60 mms} Q 18 l! tO WKftPINCINCINNATt ll r VIC BRADEN 'S TENNIS FOR THE FtJTUAE Tf1e Forehand B;~:~ ed or18ro dEn ~bes t setltny book, til ts i:IPISOde 9&811.S IOdtSp1111 me cOmmon fTI'r'IM s about the l or t~ lll'l nd stroke (Closed Caphoned U SA ) 8 30 IJ(I li10JFL0 Earlbrea kUt teoand b acomese~ tr emfl ly u psellllmraa mg a re umon w•th hiS old bran ~; ob u s t rn g bUOd)' B J Fl o hnds all ti llS hard 1o ijnd erstAnd tJnlll she d scovers tha t B J 191 ~e 1 y au 1ac hwe lady rtdCI 11 SUPERSTAR PROFILE t1JLtlliANHEllMAN APAOFILE Ltll 1an Hellman lhe oll encontrove• 51 al wrrte1 tells othe1earl ydays as d li!lugghng)'ounu playwr•gh1 her lust IIISte a! success and rl s toll d ":;e~ penences wnlong 101 111 8 , ~~v: 900 ! 21. ! 7 1 Hill STREET BLUE CaptamF llrrllocon trnu eS htl pea ce r~eg ot 1 atr ons wtlh th e rr va l gangs C~ .:ISk.EC YIE .:1R:-T C.JuRSE BV1 l wrl l ,tll 0w lor a Prt~s r tlent al w;olkmg louI at ht s pr ec tn cl and Juhnnv l aRue al th a vtce sQuad s 1ncked rnt o ac(; ep11ng a cas h ~ ayo ll hom o c•uo ked nar col tCII cop {Aepeill 60 mms ) I l l 11t) Ci) THE LOVE BOAT Romance and rntngue rerg11 on !Me tuytl!i~& s as l r ll ~ efllli!~ e d couples bua rd the Pactl•c Pnncess to com pe te m a Mar rtagf' a fh on Crutse G u~;~ sls t ars DebbteRevn otds Ann Jrlltan Oonny MOS1 Tea Kmghr.11nd Cncul ene T<li On (Repea l 2 hrs I Ill 11 11101 THAT S MY LINE A poli ceman who per susctes hot t 3ge t alo. ers roreleasetheu vrct 1ms d husp1tal psy cho tor;ust who help s ' h ldr~n o .,.er co melllmr leltr OI sur Y\: ''1' arHIIfi &I OSinges t coac tl•n oa slo. el ba ll a1e tusl l hree ol the ll h il I<~ Sc ma l r ngpe ople lll t1htJO u 5ua loc t, upahons (6ll mrnG l I I MOYIE ·tWESTI!RNI••• Tall In The S.ddll ' 1~4 I ll LAWMAKERS 930 3 1THELESSON 41 STANDING ROOM ONLY \larlltt es Follow f e• as ChetH leaders thl oughltmesat pom pom!l and pep rail res rn 1h1s sen!ul rve Bljildwa y smash abou t gro wing up (S i a•s Shelley Ha ck Mered tt h B IU I EI B11ney l t1)SNEAKPREVIEWSHostsGflnfl Srakel and Aooer Ebert re~ • e w the la tes t hlms tn town ncl ud rng Threl !l tarr mg J.11 mes Caan and Tuesday Weld and Fmal Count down the last rn5tallmenl ot Ttl e Omen IIIIOQ'I' 00 12\IJ l'f l Hill STREETBLU~S A lat~e nuntber ot guns are st olen /rom a loc al store and short I)' ther tHt tt e• a bla cli out h•t• the aree ('0 'ifr f\)1.\Jl rnl't ~ TH~T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r::J '9 ~~._ byHennArnold andBoblee Un 5Cramble !hell lour Jumbles one tener 10 tacn squall to lorm lour ordtnary worCIS 1\ NEWS 101 CIS NEW$ 1111 THIS OLD HOUSf II s hme to tackle some tougl1 ahmyhni;IJ Ob a on the tLifret 'and rooft op (C losed Capt toned U S ") 1111 ACTION NEWIMAKER 1 DO 2 DANCE FIVER 3 ' .J.LAC,ffOOD8ROTH!RS l t. t i i H!EHIIW Ou•llls Mer!e H~:~uwerd leonaW•IIram s l t nn• • s tteMoonshlfl t~C I Ofl\1';11 • ()OWN ACROSS 1Take paons I - wtth 2 Old Grt!t!k t:.:Otn 3 Newsm aker s tl'onfront 1 5 ~'loor 4 Ele \l e s holoday CO\ICrtnl( II Border on 12 Ag"ln.'\t the tdea 13 Garment sell SOn S Frohc 6 Ward o(( 1 on the 14 \JIIIe 15 House Yes terday 's Anlwer onacuve lost IS One o! lll \.eglsla \e 1 the Cole~ 34 James 8 Concem'i not 21 Adhestve - Carter the public substance 35 Elotanost Asa s Take a gues:; Z3 Cocktail !1 Cockney s :ro · 1 - camera 10 Y outhful 241 etN·ttle castle zs Thumb over 1' Cam er et 2S Malarkey' ' Jti Japanese !2 Gam!:! for tyk es part t9 Made a pmch m eas ure .,addttion li Ce ltic dett)' 11 Coq au 18 Sluggosh t abbr !3 Screens 24 HellenJr osland 26 Asaan n ver 21 ·Whero ' the he1u11s" 211 App.-.coale • 29 l.otssu 31Medoeval sh,.ld ,1! Ending lor exull 13 Voong •he< p 36 Cogar , hape 18 Tophner 19 Soclu y (Repeat qu een • llAILY CRYI'T01( li OTE - litre's how l o work it. AXYP L 8 A AXR TAIRE rJ Is L 0 110 G F E I. I 0 W 1 ' LAWRENCE W!UIMOW 11 WITMOIIII ANDMIIY The ... ,,, F .... u _,., t•t ut<tr~ Blldlllllln (h, al " dlld Avb, 'fHt lld t1111e W1ltl IIIWd OfiV~Ull J•lltill hid "''"' fto~ ld•.n , •ndJtiiYh1t1 1 1)f ' " ' •'·'F .. by THOM~S JOSEPH II Be fnsulled 4! Subw-lr of 1nmw ) ' I Co.AIIIC COUNTRY tOr fRONt 'AOI ~~J'( 10 Olympoan 0 >11CONCERN I I MUPPIT '"OW 101 BUGIIU_,Y 11 QflfCE UPON A CLAUIC The f MI!IfllloUI PBtl V (Cto•eel L;api! WI"l.l U S A ) G) . BOLIO QOt.O Ho• t Oranne wa• wlt.:k Gotar •~.; "' d w1nne•• P•• lorm lheu 1'11! SI/A\11 r 3D I THI LUNDITROMS 4 110¥11 tCOII~O'f' I • 'Hot LeMAMColdFHt ' I l l I I~I'MAitGOIIUIOWT11td ..............-(.._.., 1 00 1 10 7 • 30 [I) If ) IRADY - · Thtnkrngthat lhe•flv"l 1wet0f at th1 door rt eller t11m tor traHfc viola ttonl WattypoHIIItuatNothlfln 11w Ptlllll' but 11\elnquirer 11 an ' F 8t gent ChKIIIftQOft Phillip of •ptndtng lftOIIIIt we.-eflel lll>fte OlaM vafttvt'el 0111 to • em gt•• Nr wtt.lelhe ,...Ia en 11 t or1mtflt ot IMrlllltftl everY Plctl 12 58 Nawt on JOI\11 Heart (Repeat 90 nuns) ! 3J CBNSPORTSREPORT 31 JIMMY SWIIGGART .! • 1 MELISSA MANCHESTEA IN CONCERT HB O p1esent s H daz l hng sho w tea tu1mg !he pop rock smgur who s c aP.I•~at.nv Amer•can aud1en.ces Wtl h her songs I I SOLIDGOLOHost D onne Wa• w•ck Gold recotd wrnners perform men tl r! &onvs t1t) • NEWSAEVIEW t51 MOVIE (ADVENTURE) •• CocklelfltiiHtfOII 1'1156 t2). NEWS 3, 30 MtNuTes wtTH FATHER ~:; 0 111111!-- 7:30 p m.: Sunday 1 Horn " 1.aG, l 1TBSEVENINGNEW& O t 11110) DALLAS Donna and Ray Kr ebbs fr)' to re concile JOCk and Mt ai Elite and hnd the•eu• m01e to I hell dtaconlenllhan lhtt 1'aktpe pr oJect (60rntns ) r11 APP.OINTMI!NT WITH DEsTINY The Lui Day 11 ol John OtiiU1ger I I J THfLESSON Nylo Borden. pastor Cornelius lunch, suptrlnlendent. Sunday school 9 30 a.m second and fourth Sundays war· ship Nrvlce at 2:;1) p m g 00 218 17 1NERO WOLFE Abrtll•anl crrmmal boOb'fll &pa Nero s home malung capt lvel ot th e Ia moue de lli C!Ive hiS an•stant and a beau. lttut repo11e1 (60 mms ) 13l 700CLU8 1 1112} . FAIOAY'NIGHTMOVIE Y11mp11a 1979Star!l JuanMrUer Arche rd L)'nch tl (I I (U}) Ttf£ DUKES OF HAZ· ZIIRD Whtl tt du vrng eta ~•. Lu k a an d Ba 11re eccuse d ol steahog a valu able gol d cer ltlrcate alter 1! 15 htd den rn I he ll Cal (60 m~n a) ! 1 1 SESSION '81 Til tS progra m oilers a weekly updale on happeo 1Rgs rn the West VirQtnt a Legtllature Itt ) COSMOS Backbontt o l N•ght Q 30 t I I WITH OSSIE AND RUBY 10 00 1218 1~ I NBC' MAGAZINE WITH OA VIO 8AINKL~Y Tilts weeki y se• tea olle1s a blend oi current news Shtr•ea toptca l re porl a and protrlea Holt Oavrd Bnn ktey 11 !O•ned by conlnbultng rep orte rs Gemck Utl e)' J,ackPerk,rna Doug las Kttl e1 and Bets.,. Aaron (60 m1ns ) I 4 I MOVIE -{WElTE ANI'' Tom REPORT . 1121 NEWS mHtlna Wednt~cfay , 7.30 p. m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - BURNETT AND l f l ABC NEWS 7 30p.m MOUNT Olivo Community Church lawrence Bush , pastor, Max Folmer Sr Pomeroy bypou. Rev . Robert Smith, Sr., pottor: Rev. Jam•• Cundiff, onlstont pastor. Sunday School. 9 :.>a .m . morn tng worship ' 10 30 a . m .. evening worship 7:30 Women 's Fellowship Tuesday• . 10 a m : w.an ..doy night prayer service 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Moton, meet at U;-tlted St"l Worken Union Hell, Railroad Strttt, Mason Poster, Re~o~. Richard Jordon. Morning worship 9.30 EVENING > 21 G I 11 011 1 M~ IIll GI NEWS i l l STUFF CAROL f51 Sunday mormng worship 10 o m . even· mg service 7 Wednesday evening, war· shtp 7 p m Vllrlotton, Thursday , 6 30 UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Routo 7 en ~,pp, .l,NC.: ; .. ~~ 'lf...~ r SACRED HEART · Rev Fctho< Paul 0 Superintendent Sunday School and mar· nlng worship, ~ 30 a m Sunday evening service, 7 p m Youth m"tlng and Bible study , Wednesday , 7 p m :-u::-.;.l.St"l ~r-.jE:::­ -\SCI f 3!- "'I .; TI'IE ,.,.l,~ (; Th .lT I="EE Df lofER ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner TRINITY Chrlttion Assembly CoolvUip Gtfbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a m , mormng won,hlp, 11 o m Sundov evening 11rvict , 7·l0 p m. mtdw"k prayer strvlct Wedn"day \IJ \ 1 (;C"4 T SE ~c T;.,~i-8 CENTER pm :'~ WH" 1 Tt11Ni'<o; .:-ONSUEl.:' 1\ ..)lJLL 1\.\1\ E 4 f.:'P ~ ur E L SHE 114=- l. NICE ~!1 -\ LtT ' Georges Cr"k Rood Rev C J Lemley poslor , John Fellure suptnntendenl Church school, 9 30 a m . marmng war · sh1p 10 30, evening !leNtcl, 7 p m Bible Studv Thurs , 7 p m Closats tor all ag11 . Nursery provided for worsnfp services 7-7 30p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St Middleport . Jomts E Keesee , po1tor T"'~T f: 1'1eE? ~ Eugene Underwood, pastor Harry Hen· dncks 1uperlntendent Sunday school , 9 JO a m . morning worship 10 30 a m , eventn~ worship 7 p m Wednesdav 81 ble study , 7 p m JUBILEE "CU THiN!'\ BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Welton , pastor Phone 992 -2825 Satur· dav evening Mass 7 30 Sunday Mo11 , 8 and 10 a .m ; Confession, So!Urdoy CHURCH TO 1HEM ' ~ -~~--.._ - lliEIAS! RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Buck1ngham pastor Herb Elltofl Sun· day school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornln9 worship and camunton , 10 30om RUTLAND ~ H E ~ tk: IFD r<) 0 H ! 5 EE' B't BLJ KNINb CHA.NCiE TH E t'r.I..SI ) YOUR PAI1 Kb HOW, THE Y MEAN THEf YES N fHfi,;: EFFORlS rCl t-lAKtWHA l 6 LE\\ 1HEr-.t \.SURE THE'I' LEFt NO TRA.lkS t> A\ 1 .l 1 ~AS =-ELVES A.WAY · ~ AND r. II ~<..EL MAflE: >.lNE:: 1 l >s rLT THAI WHA.I H A.PPE NEP I tN STE.O.D OF of Rutland) a m WatTue!idoy Bt· Thursday , m Serv1ce RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob RUTLAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH . .aJN~ ' JEHOVAH S WITNESSES :I73T9 Stcjo Roule 124 {One m i le .est Sunday, B~ble lecture 9 30 chtower study , 10 20 a m ble study , 7 30 p m , TheocratiC School 7 30 p Meettng 8 20 p m of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wilham Middlesworth Pcfstor Sunday School at 9 ~5 a m and Chur ch Services 11 a m Amos Tillis pastor . Donny Tillis , Sunday Schoo l Sup! Sunday S<:hool , 9 30 a m , f ollowed by morning worship. Sundov Prayer eventng serv1ee , 7 00 p.m meettng , Wednesdav , 7lQO p m 't t: S I HI 'r lo: t- WHAI IHe " D"AMA1'151" MI$HI HAVe 15eEN. r Now arrange the c ~rc!e<l tefters to tarm the t&Jrpnll aniwe• as sug gesttcl oy lht above canoon JI Msw. A"'r t :t 1r111 x1 r I IAnSwlf1 tomo/tOWI ~eSte11S1Y ., s I J . -a BRAND OPE A~ rJ~RGON DETAIN -.,..., What the nervous con•lrtiCIIOn worker wn m011 ol11ll time - ON EDGE One letl cr s1mp ly ~otand s f or anoth er In th l1 sample A Is used f or th e t hree I. s. =\ (o r th e t wo 0 s et c SlnCie letten. 1postrophes the l eng1h and form.a.tron of th e wo rds ere Ill hlnt s Each d &} lh<' rode l t'tt r r s at ~ dlrfl'rtRl ( 'RYP'TOIIUOTES F K 11 ~· Z NMH V C H 1\ N II W N t'Z WU ZZ H L" BKV IlK B K H CK c: H r BW WHKWH R W w' H WF DC T H W NF FZ C H W MRUH MFKFC . V~•l<rday s Cowtoquot< : YOU "VE NO IDEA WHAT II POOR OPINION I HAVE OF MYSELF, AND HOW IJTnE I IIESEHVF: 11 - W S l:ILBERT �The r IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF LOUISVILLE Pia nl If ex st ng center ine pany s Purchase and boun Sm h n the Common of State Route Numb<>r 681 ded as follows Beg nn ng P eas Court of Me gs Coun thence north 78 degrees 00 at the southeast corne of tv Pomeroy Oh o Case m nutes 1 seconds east and fo me ly so d by No 17797 The ob eel of the a ong the grantor s north Da' d Da ey to Ph p Comp a nt sto g ani p a n ne and l~e Da ey on Ezek el Wo p ope ty I If a divorce from Vf ex st ng center ne of State then s I ne n the center of "J defendant HOMER A COLE ET Al Roule Numbe 68 321 4 lhe creek hence up sa d Sm h and Haro>lcd:~,u,rci~ the d< of to and former v nt hence south feet to a po Defendants the Co~ pia nt s a d vorce :~~~~~:n;l, ~~,",:'~!1'!~ No 17 58' 86 deg ees 47 m nutes 41 owned by Ph lo Da ns upon I e grounds of gross Estate ·.c:orcted LEGAL NOTICE seconds east con nu ng thence soulh 86 <tegrees neg ec of duty and ex '• ~PTION Being a Pursuan to an o de of a ong sa d ne 500 78 feet wesl to he corner of the trem e crue y for tem 240 Page 803 Fraction 33 Town Sa e ssued by the Common to a po n thence north 90 fence near a ledge of rocks porary and permanent ty Deed Records Ohio Com cuslody of the m nor A so except ng the ISh<iDci. P eas Court of M e gs Coun deg ees oo m nutes oo supposed to be 82 rods i>.~-~ ••;.;. begin thence southeaster y a eng en l~ren for temP\)rary fol ow ng real estate v Oh o w I ofle or sale seconds eas cant nu ng 1 h d s tuated n Fract on 33 at pub c auc on at the a ong sa d ne 500 00 feet sa d ledge of rocks to and pe a P9 nt 5c corner of rm nen c sup Town 6 Range 14 Rutland steps o he Cou t House n to a po nt n the eas ne of E zek e Worthen s and port al mony for set the northeast quarter of hence east along sa d ne 1 ement of proper y ghts Townsh P Me gs County Pome ov Oh o a 10 00 sad Sec on Numbe 17 and he p ace of beg nn ng and thai he defendant w 1 Stale of on o and be ng Sect on 33 Townsh p 6 A M on t he 17 h day of the wes ne of sa d Sec on Range 14 thence south Apr 1981 lh e to ow ng Numbe hence nqrth 85 supposed o conta n 25 further take not ce thalth 5 mo e ful Y descr bed as 40' !.! rods more or less descr bed ea esta e to degrees 59 m nutes 45 ac es mo e or less And cause can be heard at any to lows Commenc ng at a thence east 17 rods to the be ng the same proper y w me fol ow ng twenty e ght po nl n he southwest co• se onds east cent nu ng true of beg nn ng for a ong sa d ne 50 1 22 ee conveyed by Samuel Cole days from the dale of lhe ner of sad Fraction 33 TRACT I rce herein and Harr el E Co e h s las publ calion of lh s thence no lh along the wesl to a po t then ce north 79 S lu a e n F act ona Sec thence south to w fe to A be 1 Cole by deed not ce and lha the de~en I ne of said Fraction 33 and t on 5 Sec on Sect on deg ees 0 m nu es 10 of Lead ng da ed August 22 1900 and danl s equ ed answer the east I ne of Section 33 seconds east cant nu ng 0 16 Sec on 1 Town 4 !hence down the ecorded n Book 86 Page th s Comp a nt w h n lwen 1320 feel more or less to a Range 2 Orange Town a ong sa d ne 341 25 feel creek to lhe wesl bank Of sh p Me gs Counly S ate o a pont n the granto s 499 of the Deed Records of ty e gh days from the tlate pO nt thence eas a ong a Fat Run thence up Flat Me gs Coun y Oh o of he as! pub I cal on ne 280 SO feel to a po nt n no theas t p oper y corner 01 of Oh o and be ng mor e Deed Refe ence Vo ume th s not ce and that the ast he grantors southwest Run n a northwesterly hence soulh o degr ees oo fu y descr bed as to ows 59 Page 415 Me gs Coun publ cat on w 1 be made on property corner and the direct on to the place of m nute6 oo seconds east Commenc ng at a po n n beliinr1in!j, conla n ng 2 50 ly Deed Records the ls day of May 1981 center ot Lead ng Creek he no hwes co ner of a ong he g anto s east or ess Sub eel to a ega h gh Larry E Spencer hence north along the sa d F ac ana Se t on 5 proper y I ne 205 00 feet Be ng a part ways and easements of Clerk of Courls grantors west property o a po n n the g antor s and t he no th es t co ne of of Sect on 27 eco d Me gs coun y Oh I ne 049 73 feet lo a po nt 0 sa d Sect on 6 and he p ope v ne and the north Range 14 Ohio G antor c a ms t t e by By Mar ene Harr son n lhe grantors property ne o he no thwest qua southeast co ne o sa d Purchose and deeds of eco d as r ecorded DepuY carne e of th e southeast qua ter Se ton 17 and he sou h. at a po nl which n Deed Book 159 Page 414 (4 3 10 17 24 5) 1 Thence east a ong the w E!s co ne o sa d Sec on of sad Sec t on Nu m be 1 rods 16 I nks north grantors prope ty I ne ~ence no th 90 deg ees hence no th 90 deg ees 00 Deed Book 235 Page '19 from the southwest corner and Deed Book 238 Page 268 62 feel to a po nt In the 00 m nutes 00 seconds east m nutes 00 seconds eas t Publ c Not ce 341 n the Reco ds of the grantors property corner of the east half of said -aong he no th ne o sad a ong he g anto s p ope Me gs counly Recorde s hence norlh a ong the Frac on 33 thence east NOTICE OF SALE F ac t ana Sec t on 5 and t y ne an d he no th ne o 64- ' ods thence south 68 Of ce A so Vp 237 Page he no hwes qua te o By v tue of an 0 de of grantors west property rods th e south ne o sa d Se thence west 64- 2 35 Me gs County Deed ne 95 fee more or ess sou hwes qua ter o the Sa e ssued out of the Com ton 128 fee to a po nt rods thence nor h to the lo the rea I po nt of beg n Records mon P eas Court of Me gs n he g an o s east sad Sect on Nu mbe I Desc p on o the above County Oh o n the c~se of n ng fo the land here n p ace of beg nn ng con 485 DO ee t o a po nt n he P ope y ne and fhe ea act of and The Rae ne Home Nat ana descr bed hence north ta n ng 27 00 acres more or po n o beg nn ng o he g anto s p ope y corner descr bed EXCEPT NG be ng the esu ts of com Bank Rae ne Oh o and a ong the g anto s west less and he no heas corner o and he e n desc bed THEREFROM those three p ng he deed ecords and operty ne and the p he no hwes qua te of The Cen ra Trust Com thence sou h 0 deg ees 00 e)C sf ng cen er ne of port ons of sa d parce s not by actua f e d su pany N A M ddlepor m nu es 00 seconds eas the sou hwes qua te of vey R cha d C Glasgow Oh o P a nt ffs aga nsf Townsh p Road No 46 de5cr bed as to ows to lfl ong he gran ors east sa d Sec on Number WI R S 5161 hence sou h o deg ees oo Ronald G Shepard dba 1 5 00 feiit.to a po nl hen Pope y ne 223558 ee EXEPT ON ONE TRACT 2 Southeastern Oh o Trus s ce nort1i 87 deg 5 easl Beg nn ng at the northeast oapo n n heg ano s m nu es 00 seconds eas An add ona 55 ac e s ~ ong a ne 3SO 00 feel to a along he gran or s east Raile Company and L nda sou he y p ope y ne and corner of sa d 27 00 acre desc bed as o ows p ope y ne and he eas Shepard Defendants upon po nt hence no 1)1 0 deg parce men ~e south 36 , he sou h ne o sa d F ac 00 east a ong a ne 200 00 The o ow ng ea es ate a tudgment there n ren ne of he nQ hwes qua ana Sec on Numbe 5 feel to a po nl n lhe gran rods thence west20 rods 15 s tuated n he County of der ed be ng Case No e of he sou hwes qua hence no th 90 deg ees 00 thence norlh 19 2 tor s norlh property ne e and he eas ne of he Me gs n the Sta e o Oh o 17 617 nsa dCout w m nu e~ 00 se onds west 4 rods 22 links and n the Townsh p o 87 deg 15 thence north offer o sa e at he front a on g th e g an o s sou hwes qua e of he north 55 ' deg west east along the grantors southe y p ope v and he sou hwes qua e of sa d D ange Sec on No ~ doo of he Courthouse n north properly 1 ne 409 76 6 rods thence north 28 Se on E e en 2 640 00 Townsh p No 4 and Range Pome oy Me gs Coun y south ne of sa d F a rods hence easl 28 rods fee o a po n thence south and ee o a po n n the g an No 12 and bounded and Oh o on I he 9 h day of May t ana Sec on Num be 5 19 I nks to lhe pate of 19 aeg wesl ong a o s p ope t y co ne and desc r bed as to ows 1981 at 10 00 o c ock A M 1 28 00 ee t o a po n he beg nn ng conta n ng 6 00 ne 443 28 feel o a po nt Beg nn ng n he m dd e of hesou h neo sadSe the a ow ng ands and sou hwes carne o sa d hence south 15 deg 45 acres 54 rods Slale Route No 7 7 92 tenements tow on Nu mbe and the no Fr ac ana -sec on Numbe EXCEPTION TWO east a ong a I ne 73 00 feet cha ns wes om the no h ne o sa d F a ona TRACT NO The S and he eas ne of sa d Beg nn ng allhe no lhwesl sou h 20 o a po n thence heas co ne o ands now fo ow ng es ta e ea Sec t on Num be 6 hen e Se ton Numbe 5 hen e co ner of the aforemen sou h 0 deg ees 00 m nutes na,r h 90 deg ees 00 m nu es or to mer y owned by c F s tua ed n he Townsh p of deg 00 wesl along a ne I oned 27 00 acre parcel 67 SO fee o a po nl thence Ru and County of Me gs 00 seconds eas a eng th e 00 seconds wes a ong the Ke er and Lue a Ke e south 8 ~ deg 30 we s along thence south 18 rods more eas ne of sa d Sec on 6 g an o s p ope t y ne and sa d po nt o beg nn ng a so and Sta e of Oh o Beg n or less thence In a a ne 91 83 feet o a po nt be ng 7 50 cha ns sou h of he sou th ne o sa d Sec n ng easl 64- ods norlh 80 and he g anto s eas e y southeaster y d reef on lhence no l h 73 deg 00 hen er sec t on o R No and he no h ne of ods om lhe sou/hwesl p ope t y ne 596 42 ee o 40 2 rods weslto a point on Sec t on 7 and S R No 681 hence co ner at th e east one half west along a ne 75 00 fee a po nt n he g ante s sa d F ac ona lhe west ne of Exception lo a po n thence soul/1 82 prope y co ne hence Numl)e 5 33 00 ee o the wes 4 ch a ns to an on of F ac t on JJ Town 6 deg 30 wesl along a ne One above descr bed no h90deg eesoom nu es po n o beg nn ng and o n hen ce south 5 decr ees Range 4 ol he Oh o Com wh ch s 26 rods south Of the 0 m nutes wes 38 cha ns pany s Purc hase thence 200 00 feel to a po n n lhe no th ne of sa d 27 oo acre 00 seconds wes a eng the cona n ng 5 6 65 acres ex ex st ng cen t er ne of o an ron p rl hence east 4 east 32 rods hence nor gran o s sou h p ope y cept ng 00 acre as con parce thence north 26 Townsh p Road No 46 to Gr over Wh e and cha ns o hem dd e o sa d h 49 rod s and 6 nks ne 1 36500 ee oa po nt ods thence wesl tn the thence nor h 49 deg 00 S a e Rou e No 7 thence hence west n a nor n he en e o he Eas des bed as fo ows place of beg nn ng con west a ong the ex st ng cen S ua e n Sec on 7 a ong th e m dd e of sa d hwes e y d rec on 5 B anch of the ShadeR ve Ia n ng 5 oo acres more or ter ne of Townsh p Road oad no h 5 deg r ees 0 rods lhence w es 9 r ods thence no h 0 deg ees 9 Town 4 Range 2 0 ange m nutes 52 seconds wes Townsh p M e gs Coun y m nutes eas 1 3B cha ns to hence sou h 4 rod s thence No 46 33 57 t eet to the n a sou heas er v d ec on po nt of beg nn ng anc;l con along the g an a s S a e o Oh o and be ng the p ace of beg nn ng co n mo e u y desc bed as Ia n ng 55 00 of an ac e o ods and 22 nks lhence Ia n ng 6 096 ac es Sub jecl weste y p ope y ne and to a ega h ghways and M ag ne c Var at on 6 east 20 ods and 15 nks fo ows thecen e o he East B an ecord Commenc ng at a po n n deg ees wes An d be ng hence soul h 42 2 ods to ease m ents of ch of he Shade R ve Oeser PI on for the above sou theast co ne o sa d 1' 1 e sa me p oper y con he he p ace o beg nn ng con 95 6 ee o a po nl n he Sec on 7 hence no h 90 'eyed by Be I e Bahr and a n ng 12 acres and 34 desc r be d l rac l was g an o s sou he v p ope prepared by R cha d c deg ees 00 m nutes 00 Bess e Bah husba nd and rod s more or ess y ne and the south ne o south I ne seconds wes a ong he w fe to Home A Co le ana Deed Reference Vo ume G asgow R S No 5161 Two above he no theas qua e o om deed records and sou h ne o sad Sec t on One ta Co e t1Usband and 237 Page 053 M e gs coun sa d Sec t on 6 thence no thence west or rods ae a s and s not an actual wester 7 8d0 00 I eel o a po n w l e by deed da ed Sep y Deed Reco ds h 90 degr ees 00 m nu es 00 v with lhe south line boundary survey then e no h 0 deg ees 00 tember 4 1943 and recor TRAC T NO 2 The seconds wes t a ong the of sad Excep on Two 17 Sa d Tract No 2 s fur m nu tes 00 seconds east ded n Book 150 at Page 378 ol ow ng ea estate g an o s sou he y p ope rods to the pace of ~J<>gln he and more part cu arly ong a ne 6A1 00 fee t to a of he Deed Records of a s tuated n he Townsh p of ty ne and the sou th ne o n ng conta n ng 95 square po n n he ex s ng cen Me gs County Dh o Ru land Cou nl y o Me gs desc r bed as fo lows sa d Sec on Numbe 6 rods more or less Parce One Be ng a part ne o Townsh p Road Conla n ng n a 39 70 fer and Sta e of Oh o Be ng n 6300 ee oapo n n he All of the above ands at of F act on 33 n Sec I on 27 Nu mber 279 and he r ea ac es more o ess Sect on 33 F ac on 33 gran o s wes e y p ope ter deduct ng said ex po n of beg nn ng fo he sa d rea es ate s ap Town 6 Range 14 of lhe Townsh p 6 Range 4 Oh o cept ons conta n a total of y ne hence nor h Co mpany s Purch~se and he e n descr bed pra sed as to ows Tract 1 Oh o Com pany s Pu chase deg ees 28 m nules 48 hence north 30 deg r ees 16 $7 600 00 and Tra c 2 beg nn ng at a po n n th e beg n n ng for a reference ..st:OO acres more or less seconds eas a eng he EXCEPTING FUR m nu es 32 seconds wes $42 500 00 and cannot be m dd eof Lead ng C eek 17 po nt at lhe southeast cor g antor s wes te y p ope THER the following real a ong fhe ex st ng cen so d to ess han two th rds ods eas o the wes ne of ne of the northeast Quar eslale s luale n Fraction y ne5607 fee oa er ne e of ol Townsh p Road Sec on 33 Townsh p of heapprasedva ue Ter sa d sec on thence down po nt lhence no lh 5 Numbe 279 214 22 feetto a ms of sa e are cash n hand sa d creek to a po n west of 6 Range 14 l hence south 33 Town 6 Range 14 deg ees 29 m nu es 26 Rutland Township Meigs hence no lh 3< da y of sa e and w be a rack thence eas t o the a ong lhe wesl lne of sa d seconds wes a Qng he po n County State of Ohio and F act on 33 40' 1 .1 rods deg ees 47 m nu tes 46 so d sub ec o lhe 1 en to north end of a Ia ge rock g an o s wes e y p ope be more fu y desc:rlbed seconds wes cant nu ng ~ea estate I axes tor 1981 lhence no h 33 deg easl 2 mor e or ess to the south asfo lows y ne 810 42 ee o a po nt sad ne 143 69 fee ne of lands formerly a ong JAMES J PROFFIT cha ns 91 nks to a notch n n he g an o s sou he y Commenc ng ala polnlln o a po n thence no th 65 o'fned by Ez a Knapp and SHE RIFF OF a ock be ng lhe nor p ope y ne hence sou h the souhlhwesl corner of now owned by Roy Lee eg ees 3 m nutes 15 MEIGS COU NT Y OH 0 thwest co ner of Ha es 86 deg ees 00 m nutes 00 sa d Fract on 33 thence 3 13 20 27 4 3 o 5t c and hence east 7 cha ns S gman and a the nor seconds wes atong the s ends eas a ong a norlh along the westline of 06 fee to a po n hen thwest corner of lands now and nks l o a posl n lhe g an to s sou the y p ope sad Fract on 33 ond the Publ c Not ce o fo me ce o~h 38 deg ees 28 y owned by m dd e o sa d sec t an ty ne 66 00 fee t to a po n east I ne ot section 33 1320 m nu es 36 seconds eas thence no th on sa d m dd e R chrd B H ck man then n the g ante s weste y NOTICE OF teet more or ess to a ong a ne 365 34 teet a a a ce eas 17 ods loa point on HEARING ON p oper y ne and the west ne 32 cha ns and 50 nks po nt thl!nce east along a po nt hence south 65 PETITION FOR to a posl hence wesl 3 lhe north ne of sa d H ck ne of th e no theast qua ne 280 50 feet toe po nl In ADOPTION man land wh ch s lhe true deg ees 31 m nules 15 se te o sa d Sec on Numbe cha ns and 30 nks o a the grantors southwest The State ol Ohio Me gs cond west a ong a ne hence soulh 8 p ace of beg nn ng fo lhe property corner ond the 16 henc e no th 0 deg ees County Common Pleas pos t parce here n descr bed 4700 ee to lhe pon o cha ns and 47 1 nks lo a 00 m nutes 00 seconds east Court ProbateD v s on center of Lead ng Creek beg nn ng and conta n ng a ong ne g an t e s Case No 23370 pos thence west 4 cha ns lhence nor h 24 rods along thence north along the 00 a e souther y proper y ne and NOTICE OF and 7 nks o a pos lhenc• lhe ne of ands of the said grantors west property E xcep ng he fa ow ng Roy Lee S gman to a cor HEAR NGAND sou h 5 cha ns and 90 and the wes ne of he nor ne 10<1'173 feet to a point n EXAMINATION r ea esta e s tua ed theas qua ter ol sa d Sec I nks lo the p ace of ner thence eas l w lh lhe n the grantors propertf 0 ange T ownsh p M e gs the Ma"er of lhe adopands of sa d Roy Lee beg nn ng con ta n ng so 1 on Number 6 248 00 l eet S gm an about 17' ods to corner thence east along to a po n n g anto s Coun ty Oh o bounded and t!l-ci<Jioi~',eyC~har es w 11 am ac es mo eor ess the grantors property line desc bed as o ows another carne of sa d Roy Except 8 acres more o souther y p ope y ne 268 62 feet to a po nt In the Parcel No I T he Lee S gman and lhence lhence no th 90 degrees oo ess deeded to A exande grantors property corner to ow ng rea estat e m nu es 00 seconds wes B aley and 2 acres more nor herly n a pub c road thence north along the lua e n lhe Coun t y o s 20 rods o a corne of about o ess deeded to A L he g antor s a ong grantors west properly Me gs n he Stale of Oh o ands now or to merly Sm lh southe y p ope ty ne ne 95 feel more or less 973 SO feet o a po nl n lhe and n he Townsh p of A so anolher p ece of owned by F w w lcox to the real point of begin 0 ange and bounded and granlo s so u hwes eal es ale si tua ted n the thence eas w lh the lends n ng for the land herein desc r bed as fo ow s of sa d F w w lcox 53 1/ S p ope y co ne thence Townsh p of Ru and ctescr bed thence north Beg nn ng a lhe northwes north 1 deg ees 40 m nu es County o Me gs and ale rods more or ess o to the along the grantors west 6 seconds east a ong he co ne o the nor heas o Oh o bounded and east ne of ne west half of property II ne and the qua te ol Sec on 6 sa d Fracl on 33 lhence. granto s weste y p oper descr bed as follows exist ng centerline of Townsh p4and Range12of y I ne and pass ng a po n Beg n n ng at norlhwest soulh w ith sa d east ne 19 Townlll p Road No 46 he Oh o Company s Pu n the north ne of sa d Sec cor ner of sa d Oav d rods or to the north ne of 115 00 feet to a point then chase n Orange Town ands now or former on Nu mbe 16 and he Wolfe s and n Secl on 33 ce north 87 dog 15 east sh p M e gs Counly Oh o south ne o sa d Sec on Town 6 Range 14 of the owned by Rober t G Bobo along aline 350 00 feet to a thence sou th 96 r ods then thence w lh the north line Number 7 1 364 20 fee a OCP lhence east 64 2 nl thence north 0 deg po ce no th 86 deg ees east 86 of lhe sa d Robert G Bobo ot a d stance ol 2 068 17 rods thence south 68 rods 00' east along a line :100 00 ods to he cente of he west 7 06 cha ns o e notch eet o a po n thence no th then ce west 64- >'> ods feet to a point In the gran cr eek (East Shade R ve ) 28 d egrees 04 m nu es 21 I hence nor h to the p ace of n a rock thence south 33 tors north prperty line hence sou h 3 r ods thence seconds eas cant nu ng beg nn ng conla n ng 27 deg west 2 91 chains to a thence north 87 c1tg 15 east 83 rods to the eest ne rock near Lead ng Creek a ong sa d ne 170 00 ee acres mo e or ess east along the grantors of sa d Sect an thence nor o a po nl Except 5 acres and 95 thence weslto a po nt n the north property lint «19 76 2 rOds thence west 22 th cenler of Leading Creek T hence no th 24 deg ees rods deeded to Jo hn feet to a po nt thence soultl ods lhence norlh SO 58 m nutes 26 seconds eas t Craw ford and Sa rah thence up the center of so d 19 deg 00' wnt olong a degrees west 96 ods to the l-ead ng Creek and w lh the con t nu ng a ong sa d ne Crawford and 413 21 feet to a po nt ne of sa d Sect on north 402 65 feet to a po n hen 6 lhence 10 1he place of ce sou h 69 degrees 26 PEANUTS m nul es 38 seconds east beg nn ng con a n ng 69 WITNESS my Slgnatu e acres Be ng the sa me cant nu ng a eng sa d ne and lhe sea of sa d Court 427 20 feet to a po nl hen p ope l y descr bed n deed h s Olh day of March from F orence Worthen et A D 1981 ce norlh 69 degrees 16 A bert cole bear ng Robet E Buck m nutes 28 seconds east a Judge con nu no a eng sa d ne date M~rch 9 1922 and 197 80 fee o a pont n ne reco del! n Book 123 page By Janel E Morris center of lhe Easl j! ranch 1 of he Deed Records of Chief M e gsCoun y Oh o of Shade R ve I hence no Depuly Clerk lh 65 deg ees 3 m nules 15 Parce No 2 T he 3) 13 20 21 4) 3 10 17 seconds eas cant nu ng t o ow ng ea estale 6tc along sad I ne 675 74 lee s ualed n lhe County of to a point thence no lh 32 M e gs n lhe Slate of Oh o Publ c Not ce degrees 20 m nutes 06 ser and n lhe Townsh p of conds eas!Conl nu ng a ong Orange and bounded and IN THE COMMON sa d line 645 02 feet o a desc be~ as follows PLEAS COURT point thence norlh 69 Beg nn ng al lhe soulheasl MEIGS COUNTY OHIO BARNEY degrees 26 m nu es 38 corne of the northeasl HARRIET J SMITH seconds easl coni nu ng quarler ol Section 16 Pl•lnlfff - VI along sa d line 85 44 feet to Tow nsh p 4 and Rar19e 12 1 po nt n the g antor s of the Oh o Company s Pur HAROlD EUGENE SMITH west property I ne and the chase n Orange Town II west line of the no lheast sh p Me gs County Ohio Defendant 'f'ONDER quarter of the soulheast thence north 68 rods then No 11797 c~ wesl 80 ods to lhft ~:en quarter of so d sect on 17 PUBLIC NOtiCE thence north 0 dtilrees oo fer of lhe creek thence Harold Eugene Sm lh minutes 00 seconds east southe y following lhe defendant whose rnlden along the grantor s wes meander ngs of the creek ce s unknown but whOM to the sou h lin~ of sa d lasl known addrns was proprty ne and the wes line of the norlheost quar qua ter thenco easl to lhe Rut and Slreel Route 1 Box 8 B M ddloport Oh o ter of the southeast quarter place of beg nn n9 COil and IIW wnt line of the Ia n ng 30 V. ocrn Also the t5760 w II lake nollte thai dtscr bed lot of on the 25th dly of March southNat querter Ill the follow north Hit quarter 01 u d land situate In ln. County 1911 that Harr ell J and State ator-ld In sm lh plaint If flied a SectiOII Number 17 1725 feel 10 1 point In the gran 1 on 16 Townllllp 4 and Comp alnt against the defendant Ha old Eugene lor 1 nOrth property I ne Range 12 of the Ohio Com "~:~~=~~i·~~~ d"''''''";,.i, ~ oo a s no s v lhence south 15 east along a I ne to a f!Oinl; thence deg. .00 west along 67.50 teet to a point south 82 deQ 30 west along a lne 91 83 feet to • po nt lhence north 73 d911 west along a line 75 00 feet to a po nl thence south 82 dog 30 west along a line 200 00 feel to a point n !he existing centerline of Township Road No 46 thence north 49 dell 00' west along the ex sling cen ter fne of Township Road No 46 331 57 feel to IM pont of beg nning and con lain ng 6 096 acres Subject lo all legal h ghways and easements of record Descrlpl on for the above desCirlbed tracl was prepared by Richard C Glasgow R S No 5161 from cleed records and aer ats and s not an actual boundary survey Appro sed val $19 400 00 Terms of Sale Cash. James J Prof! It Sher If of Me gs County Apr 3 lO 17 3tc oo COMES MY OL: PAPPY no oo ( s.c • 2082 Racine vo unteer Fire Department sponsors a shot guri & r I e match every Sat n ght 6 30 p m at the r bu ld ng n Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only Opens ghts 22 rifle ' WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERL1NG CO NS RIN GS JEWELR Y M SC TEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP M DDLEPORT OHI0992 3476 RON AND BRASS BEDS 0 d turn lu e desks go d ngs ewe ry s lver della s s er ng e c Wood Cf boxes a s ant ques e c cdmplete households WleMDio(<eR4 Pome oy OH 45769 0 call 992 7760 New used and ant que fu n ure No rem to a ge o to small W buy one p ece o comp e e househa ds Mar n s Gene a S a e a 992 6370 no 9926310 I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver PARTS for fr ick sawm 11 coins rings jewelry etc Also wanl older model Conlact Ed Burkett Barber Meytog copper tub ShOP Mldd eporl washing mach ne 667 3760 or667 ~15 ::t ALREADY DID KIT N CARLYLE " by Larr y Wr ght SJ Fu nace r epa rs e ec a wo k p umb ng mob le home o es den e 992 5858 AL TERA ONS & genera sew ng e)(pe en ed wo k gua an eed M Me e 992 5983 54 ==--??R eal estate Help Wan led GET VALUABLE a n ng as a young bus ness pe son and earn good money p us some gr:eat g fts as a Sen t nel route carr e Phone us r ght away and ge on lhe e g b ly sl a 992 2 56or992215 S 85 00 o $SOO week y do ng rna I ng wo k No ex per ence r equ red AP PLY C c e Sa es P 0 Box 224 D R chmond H 1 NY 1 418 WANTED Peop e IO se Av on Work your hours Parr me o m f nter es ed ca 2354 or 742 2755 ll PR VAlE se ng 3 bed room hom e on R 7 nea r Memory Ga dens 2 ac es Te ms 992 741 s 3 Asoana ean of g aund oca eddoneha nea he Ia g ounds S<IOOO 00 992 257 n angsv e a ea wo bed oom home on and one e gh s a es Ne w v em ode ed w th e a w h o c head bu d ng and ga age Fa mo e n fo mat on ca 42 54 M d 120 s 31 AUTOMOB LE SURA NCE been Ce ,e d ? LOS operators t cense 992 2143 8 N can y ou PhOne Wanted to Do w do a ypes o car penler work Expe enced and r espons b e No ob o b g o r to sma Phone 992 3941 any! me Real Est•te General HOBSTETTER REALTY Office 742 2003 George's HobslelletJr Broker NEW LISTING Beaut fu ran ch home s tualed on 2 acres 3 bedrooms 2 balhs arge I 'lng oom d n ng room k lchen l ull basement ca po 1 storage bldg Ask ng $45 000 00 NEW LISTING 1979 W ndsor Mob e Home 14 x70 3 bed ooms 2 baths equ pped kllchen with m1~ro wave bu It n s ereb v ng room centra a r 5 ts on 1 93 leve acres 127 600 00 NEW LISTING Love ly two slorv home v ng room w tn I rep ace d ning room modern 3 Qr 4 k tc hen bedrooms 1 ' baths tu basement garage with overhead workshop or could be apl Ask ng $53 000 QO PRICE REDUCED GRAVEL HILL Large two story 7 room nome 2 beths on large evel lot S37 500 00 ltUTLAND - PRICE REDUCED - New 3 bedroom vlng room d nlng & kitchen comb bath corporl e I elec trlc on n c• corner ot 138 700 00 Vtlml Nlclnlky Assoc 742:1092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc 742 1171 SANITATION SERVICE - Auto and Truck Repa r - Transmossoon Repa r U F 0 k es l 6 E Pome o r---------~--------~-------------------J Space 46 TRA LE R spaces o ent Sou he n Va ey Mob e Home Pa k Chesh e qh 992 395d 44 Apartmenl for Rent 3 AND 4 RM I urn Shed ap s Phone 992 5434 $269 00 47 Wan ed to Rent Land o co n n Ches e a'ea B Cou n s 985 383 M sc Merchan se S4 KEN SOLES 2459113 ARD POMEROY ~LANDMARK ........ 992 2 8 E Ma n St Pom eroy KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADDING Rubbe Back From f om Reg I 5 95 ooms by 12 95 &up 1 $799 J&L BLOWN Sq Yd Cash n Ca y V nyl & Alum mum 5tdmg • nsu at on • Storm Ooo s • Storm W ndows • Rep ace ment Wjndows Ft'ee Esl1mate Headquarters T EAFORDrn V RGIL B SR 2 6 E Second Streel Phone 9923325 I (614) OUT OF TOWN 3 bed oom b ock home w th ha dwood oar s A c v ur t es and on shady acre Jus S30 000 YOUR SUBDIVISION 31 ' acres on o d R1 33 dea lo sub d v d ng You name ne aCid on and the stree s we do the r es t Less lhan 12 000 a houses l e FOR RENT OR LEASE 5 000 sq f of space a I on ground f oo Only S2SO pe monlh 45 ACRES - W d and n R u and woo y Townsh p E lect c and wa er t~~Vll lab e 0 dr ng all around p o perly Wanl on y SIS 000 YOUR MINI FARM Choose as rrwch as you w Sh 3 5 or 10 acres Tall trees water elec lr c and natura gas ava lable Good SYRACUSE o der l]ome w th 6 rooms and exira large ot Has a u ll'ltles near playground an~ POOl Pr ced at $24 Silo LISTINGS N~EDED NOW FOR SPRING SALES WANl YOURS SOLO CALL 992.76 Yuu , , )1/'.111</ Ht•o~rlr v.utr •r-. much t down faster 3 23 abe J&F ENTERPRISES • Backhoe e EKca a ng • Sept c Sy em e Wa e L ne L Sewe & Ga s en ed & Bonded 992 2606 992 780 3 DUMP TRUCK Ph 992 72 0 5 mo mo pd rna MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE 0 • !I a WANT AD used R 40 o ch w 6 4 694 7842 T enche 304422278 Farm Bu1ld1ngs S zes F om 30...30 SMALL For all of your wor ng needs let Geo ge M le check you p ese nt e ect ca sys em Res den I a & Com me c al h YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES ALL STEEL Addons and emodel ng Roofn;andgu e wo k Cone e e wo k P umb ng and electr ca wo k Free Es ma es Utility Bu1ldmgs S zes from 4x6 to 1211:40 P&S BUILDINGS Call 742 3195 or 992 76 8° 28 VC YOUNG II Rl 3 Bo x 54 Ra e ne Oh Ph 6 • 843 259 r92 62 so 991 73 • Pome oy Oh 6 5 ~~================~~::::::::::::::::=-~================~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE tor sa e Vonyl & Alumonum 51 Dl NG ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BISSELl 1978 Z28 Cama o 3SO 4 speed p s p b am m 8 ack ess t1an 7 000 m es 992 3150 POMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW LISTING 3 ac e fa m n Bed o d Townsh p c ose o S R 33 App ox 25 ac es of pas u eat p esen 5 111c es ab e 2 houses and seve a ba ns and farm s uctu es Ca ta r mo e de a s New Homes ex ten s ve remodeling SIDING CO 955 CHEVY exc cond <00 Chevy eng ne 350 u bo hyd am I ans 667 3333 • E leclr cal work • Roof ng work 12 Years Experoence Greg Rou sh Ph 992 7583 3 24 mo Bea ut fu Custom Bu t Ga ages ca to f ee s d ng est mares 949 280 or 949 2800 No Sunday Ca s Cap e powe conct on ng s ee ng 3 =================+===;============-~-=========== $68 000 00 AlB a & LIVestBEI« Autos "26191 Mode A Ph 992 2772 Fou 5 000 ga on an<s oca ed above g ound a A hens Oh o $3 000 00 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusstll ' ' ' 26611 Rottn& Dolllt 'furner "2 5692 OFF"E 992 2219 A Spec aloz ng In R e Roolong • Sma Ca pen e Jo b Oar e B ewe PH 992 2882 James Keesee Farm supplies each Phone - H L WRITESEL ROOFING ROOFING INSULATION 7A2 2211 MOB LE HOME o en Camp e e y u n shed Adu ts p e er ed Depos 992 27 49 Housing Che h e Oh Ph 36 S60 LEO MORR S R S de H R d Ru a nd Ot:J 7q RUliANo'fuiiNfTtJ'RE act NEW L STING R ve r v ew n Pomer oy Conven en oca on 3 base bedr ooms fu ment a ge or arge d n ng oom and v ng oom w on r as ong 535 000 00 NEED 4 BEDROOMS I SO h S 2 SIO y f a rn e ho m e w h a urn num s d ng pa b asemen s o age bu d ng and ce k chen cab ne s s us for you $26 900 00 EASTERN DISTRICT Th s beau lu 23 acres has a bu d ng s t e bottom ian d for est and a sma c eek unn ng th ough t $18 000 00 APPLE GROVE N ce ay no 3 6 acre~ w ~ an ode home Has some u f tr ees Wou d cons de and cont act Sl 200 00 BEAUT FUL HOME PLUS Th is houses beauly s nd ~cr bab e 1 s s lua ed on a b g eve or w th a ge shade ees prel y sh ubbe y and has 3 tut base bed ooms men ga age apa t men and a garage w h a wo kshop A sk ng SSl 000 00 WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM Fl NANCING AVAIL ABLE OPEN r 5 MON SAT REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr Ga L neD he wa l:f L ne Hook up Sep Tn nk Coun v Ce ed Rou h Lan e 20 30 H P - 25 60 H P 45 80 H P Buy Now & Save S2 $6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet n stock to pock from R egular backed carpet nstalled free w th pad he P aeseepg w h oak ng a es a co nd on ng and ab e v 773 565 wa e Sewe E SHAG Mam 51 K REESE ffl~ TRENCHING SERVICE mo Q ,. _ ns ailed Fu n shed Room s mo 2 Cash n Carry u n shed apa M dd epa n ud ed $ 25 o r"17'92 7505 12 Park 51 M ddleport Oh Ph 992 6263 Any tome SPRING CARPET SALE n s KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop Mob e Homes fo Ren Real Eslale- General Sat 9 C osed T Ph . ,2~ 2 5016 97 F f y foot o o en 949 'l 94a er 5 Camps te 3 bed oo m house n Pome oy $ 75 man h $ 00 depos You pa y u es 992 6384 es pa d Two bed oom mob e home and one bed oom apa men One ch d accep ed John Shee s 3 and one ha m es sou ho Mdd epo onR 7 Weds F Free Esltmates Camps te s o en on seen c ve bank U es pa d Sm a a e s on v Phone 773 565 l'r1nl4 411'ull4 r11 Two a e s o n shed a cond cab e v 7 3 5651 Hours Man Tues 9 6 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE SHP TILLER o Rent Trash P ckup In The v llage of Middleport Oh nd S Most Shmmmg Wrap 42 Mon F 0 9 3 C own Haven 4 x 65 h ee bed ooms new ca pe 19 Came on 4 x 64 two bed ooms new ca pe 19 2 Champ on 2 x 60 wo bed ooms new ca pe 976 Ca me on 2 x 60 bed ooms a e e Sky ne 2sx 6 bed ooms ba h & a pe 197 0 PMC l 'l x 60 wo bed oo ns new ca pet B S Sa es n 2nd V and S ee Po n P easa n WV P one 675 44 4 Aeetals==== s AlHENS SPORT , CYCLES St m son Ave Athen s 992 5682 Mob e Homes tor Sa e u nsunnce GARAGE 9AMS30PM WOMAN Seek ng em p oymenl Hosp a D ol ce of C n c as ecep on st o Med ca eco as Any sh t o days K now e m no og y med c a Ret e eru:es,,,.7 42 2030 W babys n my home n Sy acuse o you s E x pe enced and w s any age Phone 992 31 0 992 27 9 0 949 27 91 J&C B ck house on wooded o1 Th ee bed ooms a ge k 1 hen am y oom doub e 9~ age deck M d s )C es 992 5420 s tuat ons wanted va cancy Ca e oom boa d & aund y o nval d o e de v pe sons Reasonab e 992 6022 ROGER HYSELl'S H POS T O N open o Reg s er ed Nu se P ete he app can o have t om h ee o ve yea s n dus a expe ence as a Exce en sa a y nu se and a f nge benef s pa d o by he Company We a e an eq ua oppo tun ty emp aye P ease ma IM<Jbille esume o Pe sonne P0 Box 2 8 Manage New Haven Wes t V g n a Fou year o d daub c w de 25265 x 24 n exce en con on Mus be moved om EA D Voca st oak ng fo p ese n oca on on Co ege p og ess ve ock band o Road Sy acuse ow 20 s ead gu a s wa nted can 991 2638 ac t Gary F l e 992 362 o L 992 S026 any me HAVE " sc Merchan se yea o d wh te Adm a ef ge a o N ew 3 6 a mond Hot Po nt el gera o 992 7501 7 99 & up REPA R o emode ng wor.: f oo s doo s wa pa ng ce ng o oo s d ng 992 2759 ' Homes for Sale 1 2 M Business Services F REWDOD S30 oad Sp t & de ve ed 991 5240 ba h an d doub e garage on one ac e and one ha of g ound Loca ed on R at F ve Po nls $4 ~00 00 11 Ant ques ATrENT O N U M POR TANT TO YOU f'W pay cash or cett t ed check o ant Ques and co ec t b es o en e esta es No h n<) too arge A so gun s pocke watches and con co ec t ons Ca 6 4 767 3167 0 557 341 S x oom a m house w h NOW TILL EASTER 20% off paint 30% off green ware Drehe 5 ceram cs 59 N 2nd Ave M dd eport Oh 992 2151 s n "'EP·· I ALREADV SEEN HIM COMIN' YOUR PIANO Too valuable to neg eel expert tuning & and r•P.• r Lane Daniels 742 '1!151 or 992 ITS BEEL NE S Show and Tell Time our new sp ng and !IUmmer 1 ne s PUBLIC NOTICE now ava lable and s 1 un Not ce Is hereby g ven be evable I Give us a hat on saturday Apr 14th ca for more informat an !981 al10 00 A M a pub c tboullhls nterest ng work sale w II be held on 105 ~hone992 39~1 from 9 6 Un on Avenue Pomeroy Serv ce Oh o to sell for cash the LOCKSMITH Master Keying Com to low ng collateral to-w t 1976 Ford Truck Mlr b nat ons Bonded ca New Haven w va 304 882 Serial No F15YEB28954 980 Oldsmob le Cutlass 2079 Supreme Ser el No sa es Opportun tv Har 3R47AA0482498 ' The Farme s Bank and vest Compan ed s look ng for aggress ve sa es Sav ngs Company Pomeroy Ohio reserves peop 1e Our present the r ght to b d atth s sale salesmen ear between $15 000 o $40 000 per year an d 1o withdraw any of the Fo a pe sonal nterv ew above men! oned veh c es send resume to M 5 pr or to the sale Furlher T ay or Route I Box 247 the Farmers Bank and Lilli H k savings Company ese"es e oc ng Oh o 45742 lher gllttoreleclanyorall SHOOTING Match 20 b ds subm fled No ex l.gu,age shotguns only 1 30 Pressed or lmpl ed warran Apr 1 at the ties C ub beh nd Mar '1!1 Apr I 3 !Oun Shop on Run Rd Fo low Public Notice Any questions? Con NOTICE OF 742 2421 DRAWING JURORS Offrice of Comm s Losland Found s oners tlf Jurors Meigs 6 County Oh o Aprll3 1911 LOST Motorcycle s de Te All Whom It May Con cover b ack w th GS 450 L cern on I $5 00 reward Cal 992 On Fr day the lOth day 2570 afler 4 p m of Apr I 1981 a 10 oo o clock A M at the office Lost 16 foot green of the Comm ss oners of alum num 10hn boat s Jurors of Me gs County m ss ng back seat 949 2281 Oh 0 Jurors w II be pub c 0( 949 2 '1!1 Y drawn for the May (981 Term of the Common Peas LOST Near Port and 2 lema e fox hounds 1 wh le Court of sa d County Free and S Norr s 1 brown & wh le 843 2354 Lauren Hoffman Comm ss oners 7 Yard Sale of Jurors ':-c-,-,-=.!.!C~~!--~ GIGANTIC Mov ng Sa e Furn ture app ances lamps d shes, clothes p c Publlt Noloce tures some ant ques oys NOTitE OF FILING cameras bed c othfng cur OF INVENTORY AND Ia ns books Many m sc APPRAISEMENT tems fo Easter Apr 3 4 The State of Ohio Me gs S & 6 287 Coal 51 M d County Court of Common d eporl Ple•s Probate Div slon To the Executor or Ad YARD SALE Apr 3 & 4 m n slrator of the estate to I me 9 4 235 Mulberry Ave such ot 1he to ow ng as are Spons by,.X Gamma MU res dents of the State of Sorority Ohovz lhesurvvng spouse the next of kin the YARD SALE Boso s Great benefic ar es under the Bend Apr 3 4 & 5 Spr ng w I and to the attorney or & summer clothing of all at orneys represent ng anv s zes TV books records of lhe aforementioned per tapes baby bed drapes odds & ends to numerous to sons I sf Name of Decedent Res dence Large yard sa e Apr 1 3 Rona d Harbour (233-43! and 4 on Sl Rt 55-4 between R R 4 Pomeroy Oh o Porter You are hereby noll ea Chesh re and Everylh ng prlced to go that the 1nventory and Ap prolsemenl of lhe estate of Yard Sa e Apr I 4 11 from the aforementioned 9 30 to 6 00 at the corner of deceased ale of sa d Coun 4th and Br dgeman Street$ ty were flied n this Court nSy acuse Sad Inventory and Ap prolsement w I be for OLD COINS pocket wet hear ng before tn s Court ches class r ngs wedd on lhe 22nd day of Apr I bands diamonds Gold or 1981 all 30 o clock P "1, s ver Call J A Wams ey Any person des r ng lo Treasure Chest Con Shop file exceptions the eto Athens OH 594 4221 must file them at least I ve days pr ior to the date set Wanted to Buy class rings wedd ng bands anylh r19 for hearl"ff Given under my hand stamped lOK 14K or 18K and seal of sa d Courl lhls god S lver coins pocket watches Call Joe Cla•k at 1st day Of April 1981 Robert E Bock 992 205-4 al Clark s J.We ry Judge Store Pomeroy Ohio 45769 By Carolyn G Thomes CHIP WOOD Po es max Deputy Clerk d ameter 14 on largest (4 3 10 2tc end S12 SOperton Bund ed Slab $10 50 per ton Z , __..;l:n,:..:M = em=o::. r ,a:.:m :.:._--,- De lvered lo Ohio Pallet Rock Spr ngs Rd IN Memory of Susan co Manley who left us 2 years Pomeroy 992 2689 ogo April 3 1979 M ned loved and not Now buy ng go d and s ver old pocket watches forgotten Carol & Phy s chains diamonds sliver money end coins Mart n s 3 Announcements General Store Mldd epart o LOOI<Y, MAW RAC NE GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Club eve~.Y Friday night starting lfl 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only .., Wanted to Buy ce 000 en cond ent t56 ac uat onm Exce es E 11 1 1 es U95 00 7 42 30 0 1976 Fa dE e n good con d I on S 400 00 Phone 992 39 GAlli A REFRIGERATION 1980 P ymouth Hor zon take ave pay mens 992 3625 Rhe em Amana & car er AIR COND T ONE AS & HEAT PUMPS Ph 6149927038 SALE 2o,-•• 3D% s. $2 00 Ill -~ flllllrlt Adcl 50C Ill -~ pdllro leo Hill-class - 1 IN IIIHiill&- Sto4 let: .... ....., Plllllll' O.,l The Da11v Sentmet 24J w.t 17 Sl New YIR. NT 10011 Pritlt fWI( MIIMtlSS z" sll£ •• snu •••• We sl eam nlil he ww nJ o save you I me so you can save money Send now for NEW 198 SPRING SUMMER PAIT£RN CAl ALOG 00 styles f eo pane n coupon S2 Yl uel C,iaq. $ U4-14 QIJicl Qitilll $17$ lw.l.lllttttQIIIII( $1" ll..SWI I r!IM. 31-!iC $1 15 I~(Jor ,_.. Sl 75 8 Call Ken Young I 9~5 I Need Roof Prolecl on S W E PC 0 guaranleed roo coa ngs for all oof lypes Fu s x (6 yea warranty I appl ed lo companv spe c f ce t ons A I ~ oducts for protec I c!9'V aspha I pav ng masonry bu ld ngs and resurlac ng concrete Call 1 414 992 7603 afler 5 p m A AND SER MAI<ES 1 Hea Pumps CE • E ectr c Hea ng & W ng ndus a Co mm er c a and Res den a Ph Pomeroy 614 992 7038 3 I mo Osborn Rd Aeeodsville. Oh 16 mo 2211 7160 PAR ELECTRICAL CO. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Gene s Carpe C ean no deep slreem ex I acl on F ee es ma ed reasonab e ra tes sea chquard 992 6309 o 7<2 French C y Pa nl ng Res den at com111erc a ner o e)C ter or Spec a zng n ne or pa nllng paper hang ng & te~tured ce ngs Free esl mates 367 778• or 367 3561 DECORATING SUPPUES Hom e Improvements PACQUALE APPLIANCE SERVICE AU CAKE N! om cu ved band necUo hem a1o a n m mn1s1ory Andveij£AS! Io cul 1 sew few rna nparta ap and but on sash or wea I ee P n ed Pane n 487 Ha f S es 10 ~ 2' 14 16" 20' S e 14 " busl J) akes 3 8 ya ds45 nch PEST CONTROL INC 90 P UMOUTH Duser 340 H gh perfo manch eng ne e u t B M ha dsh f1 au toma t c be st at eve y h ng 992 5286 ONE LEAN TERMITE and 82 P uinb ng &H.. I~ WA TE R W E LL S Domes! c and com me c a pump sa es and serv ce Tom Lew s Dr ng Seasona d scoun on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or I 304 895 3641 83 Excaval'!i_ COMP.LET E sever •n stall a on & backhoe se v ce fo Rae ne Syracuse sewe d s c Dozer work f needed 949 2293 84 Electrical gerat.!!!.-L.... ~Refr n _!!<caval n!! D cher work Gas Walef E eclr c lnsla led 742 2819 before 9 00 p m SEW N G M AC H NE Rep• rs se 'It'!! a makesl 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author Zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors 84 Electr cal e a lon EL W OOD B OW ERS RE PA R Sweepers toaster s rons a I sma • app ances Lawn mowe Nex o S ale H ghway Ga age on Roule 7 985 3825 & Refr �..., j ~age--10- The Dal ly Sentinel. , Area deaths Edna M. Blumenauer Homer Winebrenner -.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio N: :~= ~::~:!utted in ·Middleport until further notice. The community has been plaqued with brush fires and residents are to wait until they get an okay frorn the firedepartmenttodoanybuming. Thursday afternoon the , Middleport Fire Departrnent was in the Silver Run area fighting another brush fire and the department was assisted by Pomeroy firemen. firiday, Apri13, J98t s~;a~;:c:~~~e!~:nent Classifietis sell more. EMS,. ·Volunteers may split was unlntentional,ly omitted as r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hsving asSisted Middleport Fire Department in fighting a brush fire . in Middleport W$eSday afternoon. Boosters WI'll eet , FWjeral services for Mrs. Edna M. Horner WinebreMer, r7, South Blumenauer, 55, Route 3, Athens, Third Ave., Middleport, died .Thor· who died m Athens Wednesday as a sday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Southern Junior High Athletic result of injuries received in an Mr. WinebreMer was born May Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Monautomobile accident, will be held at 17, 1893 at Leon, W. Va., a son of the day at the junior high in Racine to ·10 a. m. Saturday at the Jagers late · Charles apd Sarah See make plans r r the sports banquet. 9 Funeral Home in Athens. WinebreMer. He was also preceded r~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;iii;;~ Mrs. Blumenauer was a daughter in death by a daughter, Bernice of the late Jud and Effie Davis and Snow, lout brothers and four sisters. was reared in the Darwin area: She LE!twith $3.00 off new Missesjeansf also was a forrner resident of the Mr. WinebreMer was a retired Harrisonville community of Meigs machinist having worked for the County. New York Central Railroad. He was Wrangler will send you S3.00 by mail when you Surviving are two daughters. a rnember of the International buy a pair of new Misses Jeans at our ~tore. Gloria and Nancy Blwnenauer, Association of Machinists Lodge '!17 Columbus; three sons, · Roger and A.M., New York Central Locomotive Clip the certificate- from one of these Ritchie Blumenauer, Columbus, and Dept. He was an .active rnember of Ray Blumenauer, Athens; two the Enterprize United Methodist magazines - Glamour, Good Housekeeping, sis(ers, Mrs. Clifford I Mary I Church and the Heath United Cosmopolitan, Family Circle, 4/28 McCalls, Sellers, Industrial. Pa., and Mrs. Methodist Church. Working Mother, Madameuselle, or SevenCliffo rd (Beulah I Hall, Racine; ' a Surviving are his wife, Lelah teen. brother, Kenneth Davis, Chester, Mohler Weatherby Winebrenner, a and a half-b rother, George Starcher, brother, Dale Winebrenner, Send the certificate, your sales receipt and wasteband Pomeroy. Mrs. Blwnenauer was . Crestline, and several nieces, size tag to Wrangler ·and they will send you $3.00. nephews and cousins. preceded in death by a son, Richard. Limited lime offer. Stop in today. Services will be held at 1 p-.m. SunOfficiating at Saturday services will be t~e Rev. Russell Nitz. Burial day at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Funeral Home in Middleport with Pomeroy. Friends may ca ll at t)le the Rev . Robert Robinson offuneral home· 'from 7 to 9 this ficiating. Burial will be in Gravel evoning. Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4aqd 7 to9 p.m. Saturday. ELBERFELDS n ' t Wmmn:s· ·· By LARRY EWING . GAWPOUS - An ultimate break between the Gallii County Emergency Medical Service !lnd the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad Inc. seems to be developing as the June 12 contract expiration date between the county and \hal organization approaches. The county currently leases the Jackson Pike squadroom and-three ambulances frorn the Volunteer ·Emergency Squad. During the past week- in the midst of threats of eviction and non-renewal of th8t lease ad- · a continuing ~wer struggl~ has emerged over, ,.___ MEN'S '18.95 BLUE DENIM . ~ 100% Cotton. Sanforized Shrunk .. Neck sizes 14ih - 20. Sleeve lengths 32 -36 inches .. Style as pictured. Spec· ial Sale Price. · .. . ....... Vo). 15 No. 10 Copyrighl0!11981 ..ELBEREELDS I" POMEROY Friends may ca ll at Ewing Funeral Home to pay their respects to the family of Emil H. Aleshire, 58, Pomeroy, who died Thursday mor· ning. The name of U1e funeral home was uninteni onally omitted. '• Uarify nanw The Tammy K. Mash listed in Thursday's paper who was sen· tenccd to a State Penal Institution is not Tammy K. Mash who is employed at Bahr Clothiers and resides at RL 2, Pomeroy. / Supervisors (Continued from page I I upon failure to do so, they will be arrested following the signing of warrants, Council agreed to replace the front steps on the house owned by the village located near the park. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Jan ice Lawson, clerk , George Holman, treasurer. Millon Varian police chief, Willie Guinther. Mik~ Struble, Mick Ash, Jack Williams, Troy Zwilling and Katie Crow, council members, Kenneth Cundiff Bill Cundiff, Jim Teaford and Doug Hemsley. APRIL . group of county highway employes at a picket tine set up near the county landfill charged that th~ highway deparlmf!lt "has too many chiefs and not enough indians". ·They charged that there are too many high paid supervisors absorbing payroll money, therefore, there is not enough left for workers. They cited figures stating that the county engineer receives $23,000 a year;, the ·assistant engineer, $II an hour; the superintendent, $7.49; the office manager, $6.76, and the assistant superintendent, $6.68 per hour. There are also an office clerk and a tool room clerk thus increasing the lllministrative number of employes, the men. claimed. They said that.there are only 24 workers and the administrative force is too large for that many. The also charged that workers are not being replliced as they retire or resign. They also complained about three supervisors driving county cars to and from their homes. The men indicated the workers have been ready to negotiate at 11ny time to seWe the strike and get back on their jobs. They reported that when negotiations started · they w~re seeking a three year contract which provided for a 50 cents an hour increase (or the first two years plus one-hliU of major 111edical insurance the first year, full payment of major medical the secon<1 year and 40 cents on the third year plus health and welfare benefits. The term of the contract being negotiated was then reduced to two years, they saiq, and they wanted 60 cents an hour inContinued on A-4 QHIO CavAJcrL 8 Lo<:. .. l /~fo LANDFILL - These Meigs Co110ty Highway Department employees on a picket Une at the county landfill Friday afternoon prohibited use of the facWty by haulel'l or individuals. The workers Indicated they have been ready to negotiate their contract but that no effort bas been made to reopen the negotiations whlcb broke down Mooday, A source from the co110ty lrulicatid that H requ~ts of tbe workers were met the budget of the department would be In the red. Workers charge that there are too many high paid supervisors with the department A strike by employes of the Meigs County Highway Department could become a smelly iltuation. Workers bave establ!Bbed a picket llne at the county-owned landfill, prohibiting liB use by garbage and trash haulers. Meaollme, residents unaware Friday that the landfill was ciOII· ed due to the strike put out sacks of garbage and trash for haulers. Wbeo no pickup was made, most residents moved the' sacks to less conspicuous locallons at thetr home until some ao1utloo Is work· ed oul. With the current warm temperatures the sltuat!oo could become smelly as garbage stacks up and residents wait lor service to be resumed. • ·No.funds available to settle walkout J " POMEROY-sheriff · James J. lives. Proffitt at noon Saturday isaued a ''I was budgeted $119,000 for paying statement to the effect that he has no 10 people and this has to run for the funds with which to seWe a strike'by year of 1981. Due to the high costs of his deputi\!8tnrultion that we all rnust face, there The,sheriff said: l~,s_no money that can be transferred "For the benefit of those in- ~my other budget categories to terested citizens who wonder why I give my men a raise. don't make a seWement with my "I want the citizens of this county - cleputiea who are on strike, I· want to understand that I cannot obligate · you to know that if I had the money myself beyond what the corn· In my budg!:J I assure you I would missioners have appropriated to me. malle some kJrid of settlement. I Not only myseU, but it looks like the know that all of my personnel are commisaioners have a problem very Ulller paid for the kind of chan· also/' ces thl! they take daily with their 4th Meigs H igh Sc hool Spon s or : Mei gs Athletic . & Bg,oste rs 'Predict lengthy-coal ·strike· Show Tlme : 7:00 By'ntOMAsRIZZO Auoclated Pren Writer · • The president of a United Mine : :Workel'l Jos:alln Ohio said Saturday · :lie lhinkll the strike against the soft ~~industry will bti u long 8ll three : ptha. . -: Although' the indllltQ' claimed it :,has 1ufficlent s~ckpiles to :1rfth.tand a lengthy 'strike, H:R. :llall; preaident of UMW Local1340 in -MAGIC · 'New Lesingten, " people use 11 • mucll coal in the lllllllnel' II they do - in the winter. People IWl need elec- '. ANTAS Contact your dealer or call BANK ONE at 992··2'133. ·' REVUE L . Minutes of 100 Thrills & Laughs 100 '' Stars Direc t From STAGE & SCREEN Member FDIC '" tricity." llelplte a propcll8l to l'llle wa1ea _-111• percent, the Wlion'1 rant and • fAe turned thwnt. clown on a ;_., propc11~ contract with the IO(koai , _ BANK ONE .. '- . ~ded , Industry Tuesday by a 2-1 margin. HaU said in a telephone interview that his 600-member local and others acrou the Eastern region of the United States voted doWn the contract beCause of the removal of a requiremer\t" that unionized coal companies pay 8 $1.90 royalty on each ton of coal they ~ss from non-WIIon m1ne1. "Givinll up that $1.90 a ton would affect union aecurity becall8e coal opealonl would mine and buy more llOIHIIIIon coal," HaU Ald. "They could 10 out arMI and buy ... ltrlp C9ll cheaper than they could mine It for. Tile IDYl working in Wlion mlnel could end up worklnl only two Continued on A-4 ' . ' forecast, state w~er Ollltl1l ltlrw eat- "'**lytllruulbW.....,y - FilrManday. • e1t11c1 otlllonn or tllutldentGmla 'l'leltll7 lllld-WIIIIIilda)'. a--ally a& HIP Monday Ill &o low.- IIIII W1n11i1W 10 the • r-lay llld .. till* · Mlildly.IAiwlll niCMia theJIIIIIII'III eomltllll early MondlyWinlllnc BANK ,ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppe111 Plaine . ..... • tnllt411tll'ly1'ulllllyllld "........, ' :. ·~...,. ,......., ldltf - ·...,:elllnce Gl ..... lll the liiOniiJII,.Hllh 11610 '• .• 11 Sections, 94 Pages 35 Cents A Multim edia Inc . News a er Sunday, AprilS, 1981 . ' POMEROY SAT., Middh!port· Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Poinl Pleasant ByBOBHOEFUCH POMJ:;ROY-Two groups of county employes continued their strike action Saturday morning apparently after no action was taken to get the workers back on their jobs. , · Deputies of Sheriff Jarnes J. Prof· fi(t and the county highway department employes went on strike TUesday. • ·- Sherifrs deputies, joinect by j\'lyes, and mothers were picking in the area.of the courthouse and county jail Saturday rnorning.;the coun· ty highway department workers establjshed a picket line near the cOunty garage· and on Thursday established a second picket line at 11\e county landfill closing that facility to all haulers and in· dividuals. Residents unaware that the landfill had been closed by the strike place garbage and trash along curbs for pickup Friday. There was no pickup. Rlicine Village officials an· nounced there would be no pickup· service 'until the landfill is reopened and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews isaued a warning to anyone who tries to throw garbage and trash along Pomeroy streets that they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. While trash haulers are not on strike, the situation was compared to cities where garbage has piled up due to strikes. Apparently highway workers feel public pressure may help !bern to a strike settlement as garbage continues to pile up and is "enhanced" by the current warm weather. · Meantime, Friday afte_moon, a Six t'lllt'rg-t'nf'y runs Six calls were answered Thursdav and Frida y morning by locUJ emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . The Hutland Unit at 10 :02 p.m. Thursday took Ja mes Congo from Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center: at 8:34a .m., Robert Davis from Meigs Mme 2 to Pleasant Valley Hospita l, and William Tillis. New Li ma Hoad, to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 10 2ti p.m. The Pomeroy Unit at 7:23 p.m. took Mrs. Grace Swa n, Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center, to Veterans Memorial and the Middleport U,nit at I I::lll took Mildred Laudermilt from Middleport to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Fnday at 9:04 a. m., the Racine Unit took Hazel Carnahan from Fifth St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . .entmt , :Wives·join .picket line SALE ENDS SATURDAY 5 P.M . f t Ewing- Chape l squadroom and certain EMS equipment. (Note: the S9Liadroom was coostructed by the Volunteers ·on property owned by the county - the Volunteers main• lain · control of the facility through a ~year lease · agreement with the county - to station the county EMS at that location, the .col1lJIIissioners lease the property from the Volunteer Squad ). Seveo Full-Time Employees The county EMS staff roster consists - along with seven full-time employees - of approximately 30 partContinued on A-4 ministrative authority within the qounty EMS · program. In June 1979, following seven years of controversy centering on the delivery of emergency medical services in Gallia County, the board of commissioners opted to create a county operated emergency medical service " ... not coMected with either SEOEMS (Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service) or the Volunteers." Shortly thereafter, the county entered into an agreement with the Volunteers for the lease of the • tmts WESTERN · SHIRTS . '· Three townships. seek fire protection. ' Gallipolis Fire Department, who advised them federal and state money is available to help townshi~ establish fire departments, but the brunt of financial support is on their shoulders. '' It would be up to the residents to support it and do their part," Bush said. " It would be economically impossible for 'them to have anything other than a volunteer setup.' ' While one trustee noted the cost of paying for repeated runs from area fire departments "would break DB," Bush said Gallipolis has a "very reasonable" contract with its customers. The contract calls for paymenl based on $1 per l!Dpulatlon in each tow'nship for three years' worth of runs. The contract is similar tO th011e Continued on A-4 ' . By KEVIN KELLY John Lewis, a Greenfield trustee GALUPoUS - A house in rural whose own home on Gallia· Gallia County catches fire and its Centel')loint Road burned to the owners stand by, helpless to do ground in 1976, said trustees have anything because no fire depart- been trying to get fire 11rotection mentis on Its way. from the Oak Hill Fire ~partment, This scenario has been a fact of only six miles away, but have bee~ life for people living in Harrison, 1ll1Sllccessful. Walnut and Greenfield Twps. for "We're really trying to get in with years, because none of the three them this time," Lewis said. l)ave a contract with area fire dell!!r· "They're closer than anybody else." tlnents. " .. Lewis noted interest in fonning a Residents and trustees blame this volunteer lire departmen't for his situation . on three problems township is lacking, even among money, the distance which must be homeowners who have ~ontacted travelled and lack of interest in for- himandothertrusteesforhelp. ·ming a volunteer fire department in "They don't usually complain ontheir own township. til it happens to them," he said . In the put year, one house in Lewis ~~aid. the only way to raise . HarriJon w~ destroyed by flames . money for a fire department, even a and a person died because of it, ac- '- Slllfll one, is through an operating cording to till Gallia County ~, a view llhaml by ~r Shariff's Department. Six homes · trustees, Uke Kenneth Swain of bumed in Greenfield and four in !IaMison, who said interest in an Walnut, !be department added. area fire department Ia growing._ And more recently, two Northup · He said he and other trustees residents died M11rch 25 when their would be meeting in the near future Uncoln Pike trailer calllht fire. with residents to • d!acuss the Ellrller on the 11111t dly, 1 boUle polliblllty of puttin8 up 8 levy, a near Ollila burned to the pwnd. mori now being undertaken by 1Wt II qnllllll1l the tolnUipl, Gtiy1D n.p. ftrwldally ltnined .IIIey ... canAllhouP GtiyiD Ia CVYifed by the nolllord lira C.UtaiduldiiiiJ af ' Crown City Fire Department, IIW CGIIIty llrt dlputnwntl. Added 11'1111111 .,. ..... piUIIe of I ,eo the cell Ia CCIIIIidlnltlon at the II1Hlllll !Ivy eo l'llle fundi for the diiiMet volum-1 llld replar lltabli"-1 at 1 YOiw1teer fire ~...a trlvel to stt>to IGIIll clepiJ1IMil Ia MemPvllle. It 11 ...._,~lnGnullllil. hllpld dU dltl&f*"l could be the I nucleus of fire protection for Guy an, Harrison and Walnut. Originally scheduled to go on the ballot April 28, the levy has been temporarily withdrawn, according to Trustee I.;ewis Sheets. Trustees sought to exclude Crown City voters -from voting in the )Jwy since it would only affect rural residents, a move which has nm into some legal problems the trustees hope to resolve soon. "We're trying to get protection any way we can," Swain said. "If we don 't seU our story before we go on the ballot, if won't go through.'' Swain noted Harrison residents have always been nervous ~!>out lack of fire protection, "but 'theY don't want more taxes. " . Trustees met last month with Ray Bush, battalion commander with the Inside today. .. Area dea.ths ...•• •• •• •• , , ••..•..•••......••..•...•• D-3 C18ssllted •• . ......••• ~ ..•_... ·..•.•..•..•.•.••••... D-4-8 'Editorial .• ••.. ~ ••.•••. •• A-W i • . •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Farm l~lltiOIOttiiOOII' t••••·········· ~ · I.Ustyle I 1 1 I I I I t It I It I I I 0 I 0 t 1 I I I Itt 0 t t t I I I • • • •• • • • • • • • • I ()4 B-1·11 It I It I I I..oea1 ····~ ··· · · · ·· ················· : •••••••••••• A-H Sti.~NaUoaal Sporll 'I'V plde I ... I •• I . I : •• I ••• I ••••••••••••• I ••••• I I • I • • •• I I · •••• • I . . . . ... . . . . . . .• • o t I I o I I I I I t 1 t t I I I I I I I I I I I t I I t I I I I ~ J).l C.l-7 J.ert •••• I. • I •• I I I I t t ~ I • � 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 3, 1981 blumenaur davis winebrenner