http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee15736f11a5482159bc91ffc5475e86.pdf 15489d35b1bd239fc3df0b14b53909d5 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio First reading given on gas hike ELBERFELD$ IN.POMEROY ' ByKATIECROW Syracuse Village Council Thur- · sday night in a very lengthy session, apprOved the first reading of an ordinance that will increase natural gas rates. A second and third reading is necessary for passage: Meeting with council concerning the gas rate proposal was Herb Gibson, who is employed by Syracuse Home Utilities. · Council was given a proposed increase several weeks ago by James . Diddle, president of the gas company. · Tbursday night, Gibson presented a new proposal. The first proposal called for an increase of 25 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas but after much deliberation, Gil)son agreed to a 15 cent per thousand cubic feet increase. Gibson emphasized that if council failed to approve the increase officials of the gas company, were prepared to go immediately to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio SHOP OUR MAIN STORE OR WAREHO~USE .FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 AND ATURDA MOTHER'S DAr Quality Key G1ffs of Hou sewar es · Cookware · Corntng Place Se ttings · Coffee Mak er s · Elecrnc Sfl1ll ets · Plu s Mc1ny More - Stop in - We' l l help vou Long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless styles in prints, checks and solids pastels. Misses sizes 32 to 46. GOod Select ion of solid color and patTern Cannon Bath Towels, w ith matching hand .towels and wash cloths. Excellent gill . REDUCED20% REG. '11.00 ......... SALE '8.79 REG. 114.0o ......... SALE 111.19 REG. 118.00........ SALE 114.39 117.59 REG. '22.00........ CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SHEETS I' ' ·' Full, twin, king and queen sizes w ith pillow cases . Entire stock sale priced tor Mother' s Day - - E:. -.~ . - Gifts. ; ·- REDUCED 20% SALE TABLE COVERS ANGEL TREAD SPECIAL TERRY SCUFFS AND BALLERINA STYLES QUALITY SLACKS BY WRANGLER, LORD ISAACS, IN ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES S-MHL SPECIAL I REG. 112.00 ! SALE '9.59 '2 99 · SAVE '60 00 DELUXE UPRIGHT WITH FREE f, 6 ·PtECt TOOL SET • Wt Ttt PUAC I'tASf REG. 25.00 SALE gets out deep down dirt WHILE THEY LAST E~1"~ ct\Ott . ----..__ __ ' -.....____ '\, "'-....... ~ I I '-' ' NEW E.S.P. 6.0 AMP Motor /! $12995 With TOOII SHOP AND COMPARE ______ y enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper CAMILLE SWINDEU - Darla Wilcox has been named valedictorian of the 1981 graduating class at Meigs High School and Camille Swindell has been named salutatorian. · Darla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Middleport. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and the Computer Club. She served as an office assistant her sophomore and junior years and was on the TV quiz team. Camille is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Shade. She is a member of the National Honor Society, jazz ba nd, jazz and concert and marching band, vocal music, choraliers, collegium, madrigal and took part in school musicals. Swindell is presently secretary and treasurer of the vocal musi c department, served as office assilltant her freshman, sophomore and senior years, and is a member of the Pep Club. She is the recipient~ the Manassah Cutler Scholarship, 0 . U., which is valued at $500 and the Ohio Board of Regents scholarship in the amount of $1 ,000. She ill the recipient of the Frederic Chopin Piano award and was one of three students chosen to attend the Tennessee Workshop in vocal music. She will study business administration this fall at Ohio University. Arrest pair in rock incident BElLAIRE, Ohio (AP )- Bellaire police have arrested two men and say they are looking for two or three others fnm a group that hurled rocks and damaged trucks at a coalloading dock this morning. Police say 10 men used sledgehammers on trucks at an Cravat Coal Co. loading dock along the Ohio River just north of Bellaire at about 7:30a.m. today. Police said they did not knowif the vandals were members of United Mine Workers, which has been on strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association since March wlll '1/. Cravat is not a UMW-organized mine. It has been operating this week. The incident follows similar van- • =1 ' ~ ,.. I $1 ; ' QUALITY UNES OF JUNIOR DRESSES ON sALE THIS WEEKEND. da lism Thursday at Cra vat and another non-UMW mine, the nearby R&F Coal Co. Three workers corning off duty at Cravat early Thursday Sjlid holes were punched in their car radiators. Also during the early morning hours Thursday, the night waI· chman at R&F was forced out of his truck at gunpoint , and windshields of trucks belonging to the coal operator were smashed, Belmont County sheriff's department said. La ter in the day, rocks were thrown at a truck returni ng to a strip pit belonging to R&F , sheriff's Lt . Kenneth Ayers said. Jeffrey L. Frasher, of Barnesville, was arrested and charged with criminal damaging following that incident. London Pool Ouster effort has no basis rates set ...,._. -~ ......... ~ DARLA WILCOX Name honor students ' DRESSES Syracuse Village Council ThurDILLES BOTI'OM, Ohio (AP) also claim he helped distribute sday night set the rates at London United Mine Workers District 6 "copies of a scurrilous tabloid which Pool for this season. president Ed Bell said today there is undermined the intent and hope of The rates are as follows: season no basil! for efforts by nine miners to that proposed contract." passes, family of two, $35; family of have him removed from office. Tony Bu mbico, District 6 3, $38; family of four, $41; family of He said he explained and urged representatve 00 the UMW infive,$44; familyofsix,$47; family of adoption of a contract proposal ternational executive board, said he seven, $50; maximum, $51; in- which was passed by the executive knows of no other action against any dividual passes, $22; 10 swimming council but rejected April I by of the other 18 district presidents aflessons, f12; daily rate, pre-school, striking miners. Bell opposed the fected by thee strike. :;o. cents; students, 75 cents; adults pact, but said he urged adoption 18 and older, $1.50, Parties are $35 before expressing his "honest conAhearing on the charges has been andhourwitha twQhourminlmum. vlctlon" against it. scheduled for next Tuesday by the Plans to open the pool are tenThe nine miners are seeking Bell's district executive board, but it is in tatively set for May 30. ouster on grounds be violated a jeopardy because of labor problems UMW constitutional requirement between the district and employees ;:tha::t~he::...:su:!::ppo~rt...:th::.:e...:co.:.::n::.tr=ac.t.::...:.The.::.:::...Y_tha_t_w_or_k_fo_rthe_dis_'t_ri_ct_.- ·-..., Stolen car wrecked JUNIOR SIZES 3 ta 15 REG. '19.00 '15.11 REG. '25.00.•••• SALE '11.99 REG. '31.00 •••••SALE '24.79 REG. '42.00 •••••Silll33.51 ELBERFELD.$ IN .POMEROY , • • By BOB HOEFIJCII mended that Mrs. Strong do the A learning disability teacher at testing on the children. the Pomeroy Elementary School Parents, at first, objected to the was removed from her classroom testing which Mrs. Strong indicated duties at that school when the Meigs would be done using a standardized Local School District Board of achievement test. Education m~t in special session Rev. William Knittel , chief Thursday morning. spokesman for the parents, inDuring the nearly three hour dicated parents would go along with session attended by parents of eight that, but only on the basis that if they students who had been assigned to were dissatisfied with the results, the teacher's learning disability then testing should be done by class for the current school year, the someone else with the board to pay board received a petition from the the costs involved. Mrs. Strong inparents who have lo4ged a number dicated parents were welcome to be of complaints as to the manner in present for the testing and lor which the class has been conducted. scoring the testing. They charge their children have However, parents indicated their lost a year's work and asked for the presence might be distraction for removal of the teacher from that the students. classroom as well as testing and It was agreed, after the parents tutoring of their children and the met privately lor a lew moments, purchase of material.! and books for that Mrs. Strong will do the testing the children. of the .eight stucjents. If It the conMrs. Virginia Strong, county sensus ol the parental group later supervisor of othe program, met with that the testing is not up to their exthe board. Following a lengthy pectations, they are advised to apdiscussion she recorrunended as did proach the boar.d on the matter. Board President Larry Powell that Tutoring lor the students involved the t,eacher be removed from the in the program was discussed and it clas,sroom. was concluded that the amount of Upon the recorrunendation of Supt. tutoring needed could not be ascerDavid L. Gleason that the teacher be tained until after the testing is comremoved from the learning pleted. Mrs. Strong indicated testing disabillty classroom lor the remai& be carried out within a few days. der of the school year and assigned During the special session, the at other duties for the rest of the board also approved the borrowing year, the board unanimously voted of $300,000 as cash flow money by to remove and reassign the teacher. Treasurer Jane Wagner from three Attempts are being made to secure a local hanks. The loan will be made suitable su'ostitute for the remainder on the hasis of real estate tax receipof the year and the eight children are ts expected in August and the loan being held out of school until such a will be for a three months period. substitute is located. The reassigned Board Member Robert Snowden teacher is to have no contact with introduced an evaluation document the eight chlldren. The discussion for use in evaluating the superindid bring out from the parents that tendent which was accepted by the their children had been fond of the board. teacher. Other board members present The problem of testing the were ip'. Keith Riggs anC:l Richard children came up for discussion and Vaughan. The fifth member, Carol Supt. Gleason and Dan E. Morrill, Pierce, was not present. assislant superintendent, recom- 0 Reg. ""-'5 9 ~~y Exteuded forecaalfor Oblo- Sunday through Tuesday. Showers possible Sunday, mainly east. Otherwise, fair and cool through the · period. Highs in the upper 50s to the mid 60s during the period.'Lows In the 40s Sunday and in the upper 30s to low 40s Monday and Tuesday. Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, Informed council the bank had purchased land from Jack Williams to build a branch hank. Wolfe said the request to build a branch bank in Syracuse must be a!>' proved by the Comptroller of Currency. However, he anticipated no problems. Wolfe noted the building would cost approximately $125,000 to (Continued on page 12) Meigs board • reassrgns ·LD teacher MUSTARD SEED JUST TO NAME A FEW OF THE •Bag Is deolgned lo trap dust 100 tlmu smaller tt11n diameter of ahuman hairr . . . DUST FREE CLEANING I ' •Huge 6.0 AMP motor tives unrivlled dean· ing performance. •Wide lens fteadllgftl •VI BRA GROOMER II · •EDGE K~EENER cleans uptobasobOardl. Reg. $6.00 . . SALE $5.09 · Reg . S9.00 .. SALE $7.69 Reg. 13.00. SALE $11.09 Reg. $19.00 SALE $16.19 Reg. $26.00 SALE $22.09 . t Mostly sunny today. High in mid to upper 60s. Considerable cloudiness tonight with a chance of showers late at night. Low near 50. Showers and thundemorms likely Saturday. High around 70. Chance of rain, 10 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday . .. -· ~~ VICKY VAUGHAN, WCY JR., UPRIGHT WITH TRIPLE~FILTER BAG -BABY DOUS -PAJAMAS -ENSEMBLES -. HUR~Y! QUANTITY LIMITED With Tools ~~oV4£" Weather JUNIOR Reg. S149.95 W/Tools 0 titled to share $413,845.50. SALE •Headlight •Top-Filling Bag •Dual EDGE KLEENER •6-Way DIAL·ANAP , The lottery reported earnings of $517,513.50 from the wagering on the daily nwnber game drawing. Lottery officials •id s;tles prior to the drawing totaled $931,359, and holders of winning tickets are en- REG. '16.00 •••••• .-SALE 12.89 REG. '23.00 ••••••• SALE '18.49 REG. 132.00....... SALE '25.69 REG. '44.00 ••••••• SALE '35.29 ·!it!Jm. fli!JI1 WIJ;J/ $8995 Pick4 - 9558 1 •Chrome-plated steel VG II has 1 individual beater bars to deep clean carpets as never before. SALE '19.99 Pyramid - 41 ; 539; 2708 Wonderful Gilt for Mom. SIZES: PETITE 6 to 14 MISSES 6 to 20 HALF SIZES 12'h to 26'h 1 I CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick4" games are: The Number - 435 Summer Dreues EUREKA s·PECIALS SALE '12.79 SALE '16.79 These leoutlful MOTHIR'S DAY REG. 116.00 REG. 121.00 Winning Ohio lottery number Would Moke A MARCH! AND MARVEST TIME. JUNIOR SIZES DRESS SALE REDUCED 20% WEEKEND SALE ON ' BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Sniper fire , a gun battle and some rioting occurred in Northern Ireland after the Irish Republican Anny buried Its new hero, hunger-striker Bobby Sands, and renewed its vow to free all of Ireland from British rule. In Dublin, police reported a bungled attempt to assassinate a former foreign minister of the Irish Republic, Garrett Fitzgerald, leader of the opposition Fine Gael Party and an outspoken critic of the IRA. The violence in Ulster Thursday night was less intense than security chiefs bad feared. But the 20,000 mourners at Sands' funeral cheered wildly when IRA political expert Owen Carron declared in a fiery graveside oration : "Bobby Sands, your sacrifice will not be in vain .... We haven't got the tanks and the guns but, please God, this wiU not always be so." cl oth . SLACKS 0 IRA buries new hero Sands WOMEN'S All of our tabl e covers on sal e. Squares, rounds, Oblongs , oval s, patterns and solids. Also terry JUNIOR SALEM, Ore. - Aman who allegedly fired an automatic pistol into a crowded rock 'n' roll tavern, killing four people and wounding at least 20 before being wrestled to the ground, faced arraignment today on murder charges. At least 10 of the wounded were in critical condition after the shooting Thursday night, authorities said. Police arrested Lawrence W. Moon:, 25, Lyons, Ore., and booked him on charges of first.,jegree murder, Sgt. Gary Kinsman said. Moore was scheduled for arraignment today. At least 10 ambulances were called in from surrounding communities to take the injured to Salem Hospital, Kinsman said. Relatives swarmed to the hospital as nrws of the shooting spread. BLOUSE SALE CANNON BATH TOWELS se lec t the nght gift lor he r . Four die in shooting incident WOMEN~$ HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT , Hou sewares Dept . ~. Reg. 70.95 Lo-back Springbase Chair Sale 56.79 Reg. 8U5 HH1ack Spring base Chair · Sale 67.99 Reg. 182.95 2 Seat Glider ... Sale 146.39 Reg. 230.95 Lawn Swing . •• Sale 184.79 AT SPECIAL SALE FOR MOTHIR'S DAY / '~ \ 1 Fashionable Flbercraft looks like wicker. feels like heaven and lasts and lasts and lasts. Card SAVE 20% Westmoreland 0 Credi~ Kaddi es, cases, French Clutches. Dou· ble Attaches. World Famous \ ac· • and Jan. 1983 go to $2.05 per 1,000 the bill would lola! $27.25 according cubic feet. ·to the proposal submitted to council The above figure does not include Thursday night. the purchased gas adjustment, Further discussion on the issue PGA, or fuel adjustment clause, will be held at the next council whiclj is $2,55 per 1,000 cubic feet of meeting before the second and third gas used per month. All residents readings of the ordinance is apare paying and will continue to pay a proved. service charge of ts per month. The 15 cent increase per 1,000 If a resident ll8e8 1,000 cubic feet cubic feet of gas amounts to a five of gas in one month his or her bill cent increase per 1,000 every six would total $9.4li. If a resident uses months begiMing in July of this 5,000 cubic feet of gas in one month year to January of 1983. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 8,1981 Secretariats, Pouch C1garetre FREE DELIVERY \ leather: cessories at Mother's Day Sale Pri ces . ON ALL CHAIRS Many other Rolf's VOI,JO,N0.17 Co righted 1?81 Summer Furnbure Sale LEATHER ACCESSORIES ' Mom deserves a comfortable chair' 'sat e prices on our entire stock of rockers, recliners, wall ·away recliners, rock·o· loung ers and swivel rockers. N ew selec t ion of H1is f am ou s glasswar e. N ew cr ys ta l pieces, too . Yo u' ll please yo ur Mo m wi th a Wes t mor eland g ill from E tberf elds UOYD FIBERcaAF'r . SALE CHAIR SALE ·e with the original proposal of 25 ~n18. Council felt it would be much be~ ter lor the citizens of the village to have a lesser increase, therefore it gave the ordinance its fil'5t reading. According to the ordinance, the commodity charge effective July I, 1981 would be $1.90 per 1,000 Cubic feet used per month; effective Jan. I, 1962 it will cost $1.95 per 1,000 clubic feet used per month; July I, 1982 it will cost $2 per 1,000 cubic feet •' EA.fi'ERN PRmt - JUlian all tile Ealten 111P taalPt'l eveDt wllle.ter the 1udlturlam ilu.p II ... tiae1 'l'lnlnday lfterllUUII were pafllll tile flail tractive eatraace wbldl carries out tile paebo eo1er toue11et oa tllelr tillbante jiiiiGMealor prom scbeme. Revndlq eal tbe dtcontiouare amaU tables c~ewn.- wbleb eany oat a "Keep 11 LDwllc You" -leled wlllllarle "mod!' ftowen, onrbt8cl biDe 1be1111. A ltiP'Ipt ol tile ~ II IIIII -ter 111_,._ llde 1treamen lD putel colen, IIIII' 1W. fleer Plebo delle Ia .,_ will llllltktlancl.ec I • c1ec1 1111e badsdrop •• 1M cnn~ac of t11e liiDI ~ A f.....tn ad flowen 1ft CMd utler 1111 llrp q.es ... lloallD&IIlver 1tan overbtad. Ooua Chiddecwallaa. ......... ..ton ud lllelr ...ll1oUe 'lq . well II tile J-iar advisor ove~Ja& the pr-. A Mercury Cougar reportedly taken from the residence of Karen Fabner, Cheshire, between 7: 15 and 9:10p.m. Wednesday was recvvered 'Ibunday In Gallipolis. A~ to deputies the vehicle bad been involved in a hitlldp accident prior to the time of tile reported theft. Tile Galllpolia Pollee Deputment ill Investigating the hi!Jitlp while thl1 sheriff's dlpu'tment illmreoli•-*lmr t!Wrepofted!Mta " -; · ~... Tile depar1mellt ~ted Ill accident in which a deer wu llruck • by a vehicle driven by Wllllam J. Probert, ill, ReedBville u be wu travellnc lOUth on SR 7. Tile de« Will not Injured. 'l'bert Will alight dullplothevehicle. It's official! Memorial Day will be observed on May 25 1 COLUMBUS (API- lfs fiiiiiUy official. Memorial Day wDI be oblerved Mollllay, May %5, Ia Ollio - lbil year oaly. SlaJ11DCaen year, It wm be May so. . Gcnl. James A. Rhodes eaded any doubt about the matter 'Ibunday wileD lie 11kllle woald allow a bUI aetUa.l ille 1lale's oblervauee lor May lito betome law wttboat 11ft slpaturt. ·~ Spoalond lly Sea. Sam &peek, R-New CODCOI'd, tile bill deiiiYI unlll II Mllatioa all a mea111re paued by 1111 Geaeral ~bly lli1 year fbi wDil'e111rD Mftaorial Day to 1111 tradllloaal date of May .-.r-w •• ori&III8J Tbe date-cballge bW bad beta adopted, at tbe reqaesl of \'fterul' pea.., wlllch preferred May 31, Speck wei. Bai11Dce lllea, mrerdiull ud ot11en llave req-led a _.ye11r debf '*-- of · prevlclalplul made ai'IICIDCI tile May :t5 elate, lie ald. _..,.__.__....._._ ' �I ' 1981 Commenta~y Marauders stop Jackson, 4-3 · Pag~2- The Daily Sentinel . ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Friday, May8,1981 . ... _... ' ' - A man for all centuries..,_____________J_a_mes_J.·_K_ilpa_.m_'_ck WASHINGTON - The U. S. Postal Service this week got around to paying homage where homage is long overdue. We now have a stamp honoring the most neglected of the Founding Fathers, George Mason of Gunston Hall. The Virginia gentleman is worth remembering. All the other Founding Fathers long ago won philateli c recognition - Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, Hamilton, the whole pantheon - but a Postal Service that could honor George Gershwin and George Eastman neve r thought of George Mason .. And what did Mason do 'that merits this belated salute?. Nothing much: He merely drafted our first Bill of Rights. Perhaps the neglect is understandable. Mason was not an orator, in the fashion of Patrick Henry. He lacked Jefferson's felicitous turn of phrase. Chronic ill health prevented him from achieving military fame . He shunned public office. But in any chronicle of Western ideas, the ideas he fonnulated must stand in the first rank. Mason wsa not a man of action; he was a man of thought. He set forth his ideas in two memorable documents, the Fairfax County Resolves and the Virginia Declaration of Rights. The Resolves, adopted in July of 1774, contained the kindling of revolution. Here Mason laid down the principle that taxation without repesentation is tyranny. He catalogued the grievances of the American colonists in paragraphs of contained outrage. The Resolves teach us what the Revolution was all about. The Virginia Declaration of . Rights, adopted in June of 1776, was the forerunner of the Declaration of Independence that would come a month later. It begins with an assertion that Jefferson would recast: "All men are by nature equally free ~nd independent, and have certain inherent rights of which, when they enter into a state of society, they cannot, by any compact, deprive or divest their posterity; namely, the The Daily Sentinel Ill C!JUrtStrt>t'l Pnmt' rU)' , Ohln 614-992-2156 UF\'OTEDTOTH E INTE REST OF TH E M E IGS-1\tASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT ciples. '' Pu hlishu BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD ,\ s~i~t<mti\Jhlishl' r lf~t ntrnl l t·r enjoyment of life and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing · property, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety." I Mason went on to set forth the principle that "all power is vested in, and consequently derived from, the people." No men are entitled to special privilege. He had a cool eye for ·legislators and public officials. In order to restrain them from oppression, "they should at fixed periods be reduced to a private station, return into the body from which they werle originally taken,''· where they might feel and participate in the "burthens of the people." The Virginia Declaration antedates by 12 years the Bill of Rights that Madison would draft. Mason spoke out for freedom of the press. He set forth the rights of an accused person in a criminal prosecution. He wrote the protective lines that would become our Eighth Amendment: "Excessive bail ought not to be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted." My own favorite passage from the Virginia Declaration appears toward the end of the ·docwnent. · Here it was resolved "that no free government, or the blessing of liberty, can be preserved to any people but by a firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance, frugality, and virtue, and by frequent recurrence to fundamental prin· Gt>nt>ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'Ws Editor That says it all. To Mason, liberty The budget process is just beginning life. A-dedication to simple virtueto kindness, decency and simple honesty - seems little enough to ask. 'l'hese were Mason's "fun-· damental principles." They endure. ~efferson once tenned George Mason "the wisest man of his generation." Patrick Henry called him "the greatest statesman I ever knew." This week's com· memorative $mpmay draw a puzzled Inquiry from postal patrons who glance at Mason's portrait and won-' der, ".who is he?" He W8ll a great man not only of his own century, but for centuries yet to come. !Tr11\ @1991 fOIZf ~ ~·Tf'L£UHULME N. ~.A: ~) SUMMER-TIME LIVING :~o::a:;;i:;se/f Interiors of ,., . 4 "It's tough on the kids - they'll Rever be able to ' inhuman, the broker has a natural clination to want to push the products that earn him the biggest commissions. So the customers he is likely to be Dugan started for the Falcons. He Blue Devils. rallied for three runs ":thtwooutmthetopoftheninthinrung to defeat Wahama, 7-4, in a nonJeague baseball contest at Mason City Thursday evening. th and seventh frames to send the contestintoextrainnings. In the ninth, with two out, Brad Graham slapped a bases-loaded single to right field to score two runs. Phil King singled in another to give the Ohioans a three-run advantage. Bob Foster, who came on in the sixth with two out, retired the Falcons in order in the bottom of the nint!l to receive credit for the win. In three and tw()othirds innings, Foster allowed one hit, walked one, fanned one and hit one batter. Graham went the first five and one-third innings. He allowed one hit, walked eight and fanned two. went twofourandhits, a five thirdwalks. innings, allowing He fanned four. Gilland went four and tw()othirds innings. He allowed four hits, walked two and fanned three. VanMatre went the final two. He was charged with the loss, giving up four hits and one walk. He fanned one and hit one batter. Fields was the only White Falcon to hit safely, singling in the third and seventh innings. , For GABS, King was four-for-six, including a double; Mark Allison was three-for-five; Foster tw()oforfour and Graham tw()ofor-four. Craig Mason had a bunt single. Wahama dropped to 10-8 on the It was Gallla Academy's third straight diamond victory. Today, the Blue Devils were scheduled to play Marietta at 2 p.m. in an opening 'cound game of the 1981 Class AA Sectonal Tournament at Ohio University, Athens. the Falcons. That had beenWhite scheduled today, butgame cancelled earlier due to Gallia's appearance in the tournament. The Blue Devils, now 9-12 overall, will face Ironton at 11 a.m. in a fondest of are the heavy traders the options and commodity speculators, the stock-market players who illl;e to jwnp In and out looking for fast profits. Letter to the editor Th~ Falcons plated single runs in the six- , Gallipolis was originally scheduled to play at Minford Thursday. The game w~s cancall~ at the Falcons request. Arrangements were made at the last minute to play afford our housing standard." possibilities: imposing fees for opening new accounts, or raising the ~ minimum initial invesiments. If such measures are indeed taken, the small saver won't lack for • other places to turn. There are nwnerous money funds operated by mutual-fund organizations, with minimUih investments generally of $1,000 or $2,500, and a few with even less than that. To judge by the number of their ads in the financial pages, many of these funds are just as eager as eyer for new customers. Meanwhile, banks and credit-card organization,s.are readying vehicles to compete with the money funds. Visa USA, for example, recently announced a plan, scheduled to begin operating later this year, that would allow cardholders to earn money· market interest. So all the evidence suggests that ' the public will continue to have a wide range of choices. Still, the situation points up a problem that is about as old as Wall Street itself - the potential conflict of interest created by the compensation system for brOkers. The broker is supposed to be able to help decide what types of investments and strategies are best suited to each individual. But, being " 'Coach Jun ~borne's Gallipolis everyone As the Hike-Bike of 1981 comes to a 12; Nathan Biggs, Unit 15; Mike close for the year, we, the Mei8S Bowles, Unit 20; Charles Wllllamsi County REACT Team, would like to Unit 21;' Clyde Coe, Unit 24; Mary thank the ones who helped so much Bowles, Unit 26; Nancy J. White, to make if a safe event. , Unit 32; Betty Biggs, Unit 52; Ruby First of all, thanks go to the Meigs Hysell, Unit 65; Guy D. Hysell, Unit County Sheriff Department for their I; and flagman, Denver Hylell and car and an officer, the Meigs County Buster Philllps. 1 Emergency Service for one truck I would like to extend my pei'IOIIII and one EMT and Barbara Van- thanks to the motorists who Meter, Nurse. cooperated along the way. I'm sorry A truck was donated by Sinunons we had to hold you up for 10 mlnulell Olds·CIIf)lillac·Chevrolet Inc., or so, but in order to make it safe for Pomeory· to be used as REACT the bike-riders, It was best to atop all Safety Control Truck. Thanks go to traffic. (Thank you). Robert J. Hawk as driver of the · A big thanks go out to the bike truck, with Frank 'easto on the P.S. riders, who took TIME OUT to help system with the repair of the , others who are in need of help. We bicycles. all thank them very much. They REACT members that were on worked very hard and did a very duty were, Franklin H. Casto, Unit good job. This year we had 325 bike· 2; Jed J. Webster, Unit 9; Neal riders. 6- Guy D. Hysell, Meigs White, Unit 11; Robert Bowles, Unit .County REACT Team. makeup game atlronton Saturday. , Monday, GABS will host Meigs in another Southeastern Ohio League makeup contest. Thursday's victory at Mason may have been costly for the Gallians. Tim Tawney, .sophomore catcher, ~qffered a severe ankle injury in the seventh inning while running out an infield grounder. He tract to leave the game. Last Monday, GAHS lost its first string · catcher, Mike Burger, following a knee ihjury at Athens. In yesterday's victory, GABS built ~P a 4-2 ,lead after three, but the Golfers plan heart event then seats here, and wrap a body automobile company?" "Why not? It isn't as if you're ever around it, paint it a nice color, and going to be able to sell any of those you have yourself a car." rickshaws in the States:" "Can I keep the book?" Several years later, the MacAr"Why not? Now that you are a poor defeated country we have no thur aide, who was now working for a large New York bank, bumped into secrets." the ex-admiral in the Waldorf uYou are kind, sir.'' A year later, the first Japanese Astoria. "What bringl you to New car came off a jerry-built assembly York?" he asked jOVially. "I am arrangillg dealerShips all line. The Janapese admiral, who was now in charge of Tojo Motors, over America for our f~ylb)der Kamikaze 3x2. It gets 24 mlles to the showed It to the American aide. ·The ex-admiral bowed. "Forgive gallon and has front-wheel drive, us for this unworthy thing we call an disc brakes, and a rear defrosting automobile, but we do not have window. Here is a photo of it." The American looked at It and much to work with." The aide slapped the ex·admiral shook his head. "You're wasting on the back. "Don't apologize. You your time, admiral. Americans will did right well with what you had never buy a 811181l car, particularly available. I'll tell you what I'll do; one with front-wheel drive." "Ah so, but we only hope to take I'll bring some of our boys over from Detroit, and they'll give you a list of one percent of the market among tllf things you'll need to build a decent teenager& and college students." "It won't work. We have a love af. vehicle. We'll also send over-some of fair In this country with gas guzzlers your designers and engineers to the U. S. so they can get the hang of and big fenders. As a friend, I'm pelllng you to save your money, and American know-how." "Ah so? You would do that for a 'try to. sell your to the Third World. poor nwe struggling ,.....,,.....,..... Japanese They will drive anything they can ____ get their hands on.'' The ex-admiral bowed and said, ' "Perhaps you are right. But as long , as I am bere maybe I will find ' someone who Is lntel'lilled." . It was 1981 and both the American . ex-aide, and the Japanese ex· · admiral had aged COillllderably. · When the American walked Into the i Iuxuriolls offices of the n;-admlral, the Japanese stood up slowly and i . bowed. . ~ "Ah so. And what briDgs you to , Tokyo, my good friend?" : "I've been sent by the prelident of : the United Stalell," the American • said. "He knows we go way back, i and felt I should bring his message 1 personally." ' i 't~N c UAIID No. 779 DEKOR ~ ...._,.. No. 788 Custom Color DeKor s10.69 Gallon No 600 SEMI GLOSS ACRYLIC LATEX S16.69Gallon CUSTOM COLOR Gallon . EBERSBACH HARDWARE l1 ~ W. 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I I . :' S12.95Gallonl Also Custom Colors In Over 900 Colors "Whatmeuage?" ~ "He wants you to 11top rnakiil8 so ' JDB." ·VAN YLITE No. 150· PURE WHITE ~fa~e Marietta today; Tawney injured Only yesterdaY.__~·______;____An_B_uc_·h_wa_ld Today in history• .. for vanced on a ground out. Kovalchik's home run and single, The Meigs crew took the lead for Terry Wayland's two singles, Jeff good in the bott/im side of the ~ound. Wayland's two singles, Steve Kovalchik helped his cause with a Ohlinger's two singles, Troy Brooks' towering home run to dead center ' single, and a Mike Miller single. field, directly over the 376 foot mark. Hale, Grimes, and Colliru collecThe Meigs rally continued when ted the only Jackson hitS. All hits Fields reacjled on an eror, Wayland J were singles.. singled, and Ohlinger pounded · an Meigs plays in second round secRBI single. tional tournament play this SaturKovalchik returned to the mound · day at I :15 p.m. against New for ' three shut out innings, while Lexington at Athens. Meigs added an insurance run in the sixth. Fields led off with an error, Linescore: Wayland singled, and Ohlinger Jackson 010 100 0-3 3 2 came through with another RBI Meigs 120 201 x- 6 10 2 single. Ohlinger had three key runs Batteries: Kovalchik (WP) and T. batted in during the game. Wayland. Cremeans, Woods 5th, and Meigs hitting was led by Fouty. HR- Kovalchik. ~ AHS baseballers win third in row, .Brok~rage firms losing enthusiasm NEW YORK (AP) - · Stock brokerage finns, it appears, are losing some of their enthusiasm for l.f.TTERS OF OP I\'10,\ arr IUtlrHmt>d. Tht'}' shnuld bf lm lhun 300 \.I'Urds lung. All h·l ltn an· ~ubj t'l'l tn l'tlllinK Bnd mu st bt> si)lnt'd \.lith naml', addrt"ss and tt!lrphonl' one of their most successful producm1 mht·r. ~~~ unsi~n t· d kttrrs '>'lllllt> publlshrd. Lt'ttr rs shullld Itt' In I(!HJd tastr. addrl'sMing ts, money-market mutualfunds. i~~ u ~·~. nut p ,·r~nnultllt·~ . · Sure, the funds earn them management fees, and have helped introduce them to thousands of new customers. But it turns out that many of those customers aren't showing any interes! in the finns' other wares. Therein lies the problem; Individual brokers dealing with the whose paychecks depend on 0 public, commission earnings, derive no Now that President Reagan has won the first big test of his campaign to . commissions from selling money slash federal spendi ng, he's going to have to win a succession of smaller ones funds. tomakeitstick. The Wall Street Journal reported The budget process is not over; it is only beginning. recently that some brokers at The resolution adopted by the House on a 270..154 vote Thursday set targeLli , Merrill Lynch were actively for spending and federal lax revenues. But it is not an itemized and binding discouraging customers who were budget for the federal goverrunent. , That is yet to ~ome, in a series of bills that authorize federal programs, interested only in Merrill's money then bills that appropriate the money for them. In addition, Congress has not funds, suggesting to them that if they were looking for a bank, they started to act on the tax legislation thai is an integral par1 of the Reagan go to a bank. should package. "That story could just as easily Reagan's three-year tax cut plan is calculated into the revenue projections that ar& par1 of the House budget resolution. Its adoption, and the wide have been written about our finn,'' margin of Reagan's victory in the Democratic House, will be persuasive in says an executive of one Merrill Lynch competitor. the appropriations votes to come. Indeed, many major !inns are But congressiona l commi ttees already have approved assorted measures now said to be considering steps to that breach the budget. deal with the complaints of their For example: - A House Ways and Means subcommittee has recommended atlout $1.2 sales force by "repackaging" their billion in reductions in Social Security spending, only half the cuts con- money funds. Some of the templated in the Reagan budget. - Another Ways and Means panel has voted against an $11 billion Reagan reduction in unemployment benefits. - The Senate Agriculture Committee has tentatively approved wheat, milk and other fa rm subsidies far beyond the levels recommended by It seems like only yesterday that Reagan and set by the House resolution. Under a system adopted seven years ago as Congress sought to improve · we signed a peace treaty with the its management of federal spending, the budget resolution sets an overall Japanese aboard the battleship spending ceiling, forecasts revenues and fixes separate limits for the Missouri, and told them they would various categories of federal programs, such as defense, education and never be allowed to make arms again. agriculture. 1 "What should we do instead?" a But individual federal programs are handled item by item, and while the committees that draft them for House and Senate action are supposed to defeated Japanese admiral asked. " Why don't you make work within the budget resolution limits, it doesn't always happen that way. There is another budget resolution to come. After Congress has completed aut'omobiles?" one of Gen. MacAraction on the separate appropriations bills, it adopts a resolution setting thur's advisers suggested. "Ah so. But Americans. make what is envisioned as a finn ceiling on total spending and a floor on budget automobiles. How can a poor receipts. That is due by Sept. 15. defeated country like Japan hope to It can repeat the numbers of the first resolution or it can change them. Once the second resolution is adopted, Congress is not supposed to con- compete with your wonderful cars?" "Well, of course you can't COm· sider any spending or revenue legislation that would change the figures. pete in the United States because But there's a way around that. Americans would never buy a Congress ~a n, and has, adopted a subsequent budget resolution revising Japanese automobile after what you the one that was supposed to be final. did to Pearl Harhor. But perhaps Resolutions and results are two different things. · The battleground shifts now to the committees that will assemble the you could make something that could be sold in Southeast Asia and separate programs which, together, make up a federal budget. other markets where people don't care about quality." "Ah so. How do you build an automobile?" ' "It sounda hard, but I'm sure you people can get the hang of it. Here's Today is Friday, May 8, the !28th day of 1981. There are 237 days left In a book with the instructions. You the year. see, you put the engine up here and Today's hlghlight in history: On May 8, 1945, President Harry Truman announced that World War II was over In Europe. On this date: In 1541, the Spanish explorer Hernando de Solo discovered the MiMisslppi River at a point near the present city of Memphis, Tenn. In 1&46, the first battle of the Mexican War was fought at Pillo Alto, Texas. In 1884, Harry Truman - America's 33rd preBident- was born on a fann near Lamar, Mo. ~ In 1942, the Pacific war battle of the Coral Sea ended In a victory for the 1Uies. ren years ago: Secretary of State William Rogers said he felt prospecta were improved for a broad peace settlement In the Mideast. Five years \go: A conservative banker, Ella.s Sarkis, was elected president of Lebanon as civil war continued between Christians and Moslems. · ,\ MEM KEH uf Tht• ..\ ss t~fialrd Prrs!. Inland Daily Prrss Anodallon and the Amtrit'lll .'It•~ Spll pt•r Pu bllshrrs Association. was a "blessing," that is to say, 8 natural right bestowed by our Creator. A good society mu.fl'be a just society...,. a society in which ex· tremism is avoided and ex· travagance has no place. The word "virtue" has passed out of style; it ought to be restored to our public BY SCQ'n WOLFE gpt an RBI when he walked to force ROCK SPRINGS - Another fine home a run. Kovalchik retired 'the pitching performance by Roger side in the first Inning, but Jackson ~ovalchik and a lO hit attack led tbe tied, the score at 1'1 in the second 'Meigs Marauders to a 4-3 victory round on a Hall walk, a sacrifice over lh\l Jackaon Ironmen here and a Meigs miBcue. ' 'Thursday evening. Meigs is now HI The Marauders canie storming on the season. back in the bottom half of the inning .. Kovalchik struck out nine Iron- and claimed a 3-1 edge, when Jim . men and walked just two. Boyer walked, Troy Brooka singled, , Cremeans got the start for and Mike Miller laid down a · ,Jackson, relieved by Woods in the sacrifice. fifth fnlme. The duo combined for Three straight singles to seven strike outs and six walks. Kovalchik, Terry Wayland, and Jeff Meigs grabbed al.Olead in the fir- Wayland produced two Meigs runs. st inning when Mike Miller led off Jackson tied the score in the fourth with a .walk. Kovalchik walkect', frame on a free pass lo Duncan a Jerry Ftelda walked, then after a Collins single, and a two RBI single strike out and fly out, Steve Ohlinger by Grimes after the runners had ad- Off w. "His" or "Hers" alarm · settings allow two wakeup Urnes 0.7 • red display. ~3-775 Features 24-hour alarm, snooze . button, backlight for night viewing fold·out stand. 1163·701 Includes Vinyl Pouch long.Life ' Personal Protection ~I * 1 at Less Than Half Pr1ce . SPECIAL PURCHASE 788 Ptlet wu l 1a.11 "Ctttrol't 111110 Dealer RIVERSIDE AMC I JIIP /RENAULT 195 Upper River ROad-l~t. 7, calllpolls • 1614) 446·9800 PRICES , . ~AY VAIIY AT \ • • • Reg. 27.95 �.Friday, May 8,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Reds' fans pelt Pirates' Parker Highlanders oust.SouthernBY SCOTT WOLFE SYRACUSE - The Southwestern Highlanders rolled to a 4. ~ win over the Southern Tornadoes here Thursday evening in the Class "A" set'tional tournament, behind a tremendous 13 strike out pitching effort by Wayne Sizemore and decisive home runs by Jay Burleson. Hard-throwing Wayne Sizemore quieted the Tornado bat>; throughout seven innings of work, scattering three hils and allowing just one run. Sizemore's change of pace and sizzling fastball baffled the Southern hitters and sent 13 back to the dugout on strike out>;. Sizemore walked just four. Southern starter Dale Teaford racked for four runs in the third and was relieved by Kent Wolfe, who >(• BOSTON (AP ) - The Boston rebounds in the Celtics' 93-95 victory Celtics, having lost the battle again- Tuesday night but came back wit)131 st overconfidence, are a step closer points and 15 rebounds Thursday to losing the war against the Houston night. Mter Boston took an 82-75 lead with 7:09 to go, Malone scored seven Rockets. · The dominant feeling among ob- points, blocked two shot>; and stole a servers was that the contest for the pass. Larry Bird led Boston with 19 poinNational Basketball Association title would be no contest. Rarely has ts and, for-the second straight game, there been such a disparity in the grabbed 21 rebounds. He also had records of the final combatants. five of Boston's 22 turnovers. The The Celtics were 62-20 in the Celtics bad 19 in the first game. regular season. The Rockels were Wins feature race 40-42. Going into Thursday night's LEBANON, Ohio (AP) ~ Lookem second game of the championship series, Houston had lost il>l last 14 Over led all the way and won the games against the Celtics and was 3- $1.000 featured eighth race. at Leqanon Race Course by two lengths 31 in Boston. Like many others, the Cel\ics a(r Thursday. The horse trotted the course in parently expected the series to be 2:07 and 1-5 seconds to return $3.40, brief ~ until Thursday night. Showing strong defense in the last $3.20 and $2.20. MuhalliJllad Rap half of the fourth quarter and paid $4 and $2.40 for place, and returned $2.60 for capitalizing on sloppy eeJtic play, Sherlock Hanover • show. the Rockets rallied from a sevenThe 1-1 combination of Billy B Tar point deficit in the final 7: 09 and won 92-90 to even the best-of-seven series and Victory Kim paid a $166.60 daily double. at one game apiece. "We just played a very poor .--------------1 basketball game. It's a demonstration of what guys do when they get a big head," said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell. The Rockets didn't win their eighth post-season road game, a playoff record, simply because Boston played poorly. The brilliance of Houston center Moses Malone, coming off a mediocre opening perfonnance, had a Jot to do with the victory. Malone had 13 points and 15 Rhoden, a quick starter since he won his first nine decisions in 1976, raised his record to 4-0 with the help of the environment. "We played at a good hour to pitch," the right-hander said. " It was very hard to see (pitches) out there." Rhoden, 7-5 last season after shoulder surgery in 1979, said he's glad of his decision to take a demotion to the minor leagues at the start of last season to pitch back into shape. For the record. .. NATIONA LI.EAGU E TtJront o 5, Cleveland 2 EAST w Montre!!l St. L()Uis 16 1.1 16 10 i 4 PhilatlelphiCI P.itbburgh New York Ol icagu l.os Angeles Atla nta Cincinnati Hou.stun San Francisco SanD!egu WEST 18 14 12 Te"IIS 9, Cll i r:a ~u 4 Pd. G8 L 7 .696 6 ll84 .64G I l ,$26 ..'l.\1 .182 8 ll 1'l 9 9 H IB 8 12 12 12 12 14 16 9 18 ThurKa}" s Game~ .6!}2 .$33 .500 .462 429 .333 t - 4 ' 6 1 1)1;, CI:IJiforn i<l 2, :--;cw York l Sc<~ ttil.! Or1ly 4, Mil waukee 1 l::illllt'S .~ eheduled Friday's Games Bllstcn ITurrez 1·21 at Turonto 1Bomt>i.ICk J-1 ), I ll ) Kar"~S; cs City 1Split1urf f (}.J ) ut C h ica~ o I Barrios 1·2 1. 011 C!cvelani..l 1 Barkl•r 2-11 at Minneso ta cWillimn." 1·31, I IH Ba llmwrc 11\kG rct:or 2·11 at TeJtas cMedk h 2-21, fnl Milwaukee CCa\dwcll 3-2J <lt Oa k.la ntl CMcCatty l-2 ), { nl Detro it !Morris 2-l\ at Californ ia I Ren· ku 1·11. f il l New \'ork t Mily +0 1 at Sei! tU~ !Clark Atllmta 4, St. l.J.IUiS 3 Hou:.1on 6, Ch i ca~=:o ~ [~1 . f ill Pi ttsb ur~:j: h 3-7, Cincinnati J. J Montrea l 2. San D i c~tl 1 Sat u nlay ' ~ Gamt'~ Los Afl gele.s 2, Phiiadcl ptli a 1 Btlli! Oil CJt TtJru11to New York 3, San Fra ncis('(] 2 Cl .. velaml at M 1n n e~uta Friday·s Games Mii WIJUkl'C Il l Ookl;md Sa n Frand.scu ~ Blue 2-2) al .\l ontrea l KalllitlS City at Chica~o. 1111 IGullicksu 11 J-21. l nl Ba ltimu rc <1! 'l'r •x 11 .~. 1n1 Hou.~tt.l"l (Sutton 2-3 1 at Cmcmnllti !Sea· Detroit at Californw, rn1 ver 2·1) , ln l N1·w Yurk ;:~ t Seatt le, 1111 Chic<J ~O IKrukow 1·1) at At l<JnUI 1Mnn- ,- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - te(uscu 1·21. 111 1 • l..ai Angeles / Valenzuela 6-{) ) at N ~ w York 1Scott 1·21, (nl San D i e~~:o !Curtis 1}.2 1 at Plulat!elphill (Ruthven 4-1 1, l nJ Pitt-.:burgh t B1bby 1·1 1 at St. Lu111:; !Shirley J..{J), (n) Sa turday's Games Sa n Fran cisco at Montreal Los Angeles at Ne ~ York Testing and Treatment Houston at Cincinnati San Diego at Philadelphia, 1n 1 Ch ica~ o at Atlanta, 1n t Pittsburgh at St. I.ou1s. 1n ) Suuday"s Games San Francisco al Montrea l, 2 San Die)!o at Phi ladelphia ' Chlca ~o at Atlanla LOs An~:e l es at New York HOUllton 11 t Cincinnati Pi ttsburl(h al St.Louis r.~A"MiLvctiNI<l II ~LL~~~v. curr-. u.o.lI 1 1 Test for: Inhalants Food 1 1 Chemicals 1 Shoe Derm ititis ! Cosmetics I I I DERMATOLOGY AMER ICAN LF.AGUE EAST w 'II Cleveland New York Baltimore Milwaukee 15 12 "II9 Detroit B ~t on Toronto Ou.kland Tex.ill! 9 WF.ST 22 14 12 Ch i ca ~o Californi11 Minnel!ola Ka nsas City Seattle 13 9 ' 3 Pet 6 10 ~ tr uit ''" 600 .571 .56l 9 .... .., 10 14 .400 IJ 15 .375 6 9 II 15 15 13 18 Thursday'~ Gamr:s Oakland 6, GB .7111i .609 .522 .464 .375 .316 .300 ! . I I 5'• - 5•';1 7~ 9 II 1Jll:l 13 3 I Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis Exzema All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE I 1 WEST Phone 44G· 4524 '..:.!t [~l NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All Dozen Packs 95c doz_en · TOURNEY PARTICIPANTS- The head football coaches at West VIrginia University and Marshall University will tee It up In the Dave DUes-Appalachia Golf Tournament June 4at Riverside Golf Course. Both Don Nehlen, the man who has turned the WVU Program around, and Sonny ltandle announced they plan to be back again. 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S4.40 0TTc\'c<il" 152.80 ······ SING!.I·; COPY I'RICES .. 1 ~ Cents ~I SlO.fiO SI7.f)O $33.00 $11.00 $20.00 $38.00 /'rt(!' l liM/,,. /I >IV oh • Allf'Jfl' 11111/N J.: ll.lf,lflll'r l 'f' Ill 00 r/!,111111'/' 011 ~Oiir • lit• l · llfi/UiltlJII!trr ~ "'' olll d ~ l ri! I' • Of ·l li l' ·.ll I flJI ,lholi< ~111 1'11 1\.lt' <IJ11lpu1lt"nl p~rh ,llllll" lul'of·, l prt!t'' ol\"dtlcl hlt• /\ Wil l i •lt1o /1r o ff,IIIIV } ~ hutu IIII HI!''· !IJ'WI . Jill / • Ou1 ltdUW r[ •IJII wrll Wl ll "IT1 tlt" 'l~rwd twlp ,..,,, I,IIIIO'l'ollll r r •lt[o.!HIIt tho o •t' lht· lo nlt'("l 1 1111 1 nrerh . W r·"ll h,un llr· Iii !' pl.1 nn1n .~ to ,IIIU rt· lOUt Jlllt'llllJ l lw hl'\l!t•(t•pltO!l. J11tf w t>II II III Jtt ,UHf !(LJ,I · • .r ru/ lrluur . t't/111 .rrunJ .II '/u/rfrr·n ·, SP"'" f / l l!i~/JIIIf lllt lfo.! o\ldi!\ I "V1'111) liiJI .rv.ul, r/J/r • 1111 IIJIIIIIII"fn 4i / \' Wl lt '/11 • I t• '" llp ru~,llll t '• • [,fl ' oil f ru r/uh1 . 11' 11,/t!totrlh , lll/1~ 1 • l,rl ,l( 1' · 1 1 r(' r'll I V"• llrl,t/111 .JVJJ!,!IJ/1' tn l'l ' l .. 5A 111.111 1. 1<1. (.. 11' \ IO N ~n 11 \•1 }J ro •dP• n~l1 f'd p,rdl wiT h ,., ononll ,uu( rl u1 ~ bilir y i 11 1l\11rd l lll' r !' \ 1m WIIIJI( I ll Ji.111' llW1h 0111 ,11111'1111,11' •Il l ' ol ll ,., o",lllwr · I 1"\1 11~111 ollllflll l"llilll ,111d hiW!\tld\' I U 1,111 ,1 l1ll'lllf"ll' . \ Vt • •· v~·n hd•l' ,m t',II Y IOJ .1 ,\1'1111!11' ~ II Ill! lh t• h.ll1 d )' lll,l/l il.nd IOl llf<>I I.HII . \II. ~y .. l o' lll \ .Ht•dl',l~lli•d It) rh1· r11 ·t·dl r1 j 1ud.1 ¥ .1nd IOI\·10 RROW ( Jll rww lor .r . rpru u n lntr •n t ~ hrowtnorn \\h.11 IIIli 11o1 lt ron• In ((• 5)'lltlm ~~~=,,-'--;--:::-:::--1 S•tellite Re-cr:phon II dr•rnon \tr,lltoll "''' I!Jo • / !1'1 1/•o I ' 111 11/lolflll) l! I<It Slimw n AvN f u (' In Cols. CAll228·14S1 HOUSE PAINT Choose 14 Karat Gold , Gold Filled , Sterling Silver Devoe' Dehghtlul hoops. pet1te stud style . la sh1onable dangles . many set wtth - Double White . Flat Latex House Paint · • Easy application . • Quick drying . • Wh ite only. 2 gallon con tainer. • Wood siding and tr im . • Masonry, shakes and shingles. genutne stones. Come see our beau11ful select ton and so reasonably pr1ced 11.95 From 5 ~ $18 95 ' SUGAR RUN MILLS CANDY'S CLASSIC · CDUECTIONS Ingel's Furniture & Jewelry_ ~==========~L----------~ .!:!:.!!~:.!.!~~-j PH. 992·2115 M POMEROY _OHIO AVE. SHOW TOYIN: Pomeroy SHOW 'DATE: Sun., May lOth. SHOW TIME: 3:00 P'.M. CIRCUS LOT : Old Pomeroy Jr. H. S. Grouhds BENEFIT OF: Meigs County Jaycees By Associated Press It's been the kind of a year for Bob Knepper that even when his fastball isn't working, it won't slow him down. ., "I didn't have a good enough fastball so I had to concentrate on ·keeping the ball down," the Houston Astra left-bander said Thursday after posting his third shutout of the young season with a 6-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Knepper, who earlier pitched Hl shutouts against Los Angeles and Cincinnati, scattered six hit>; this time, aUowing the Cubs to hit only two outfield flies. Knepper's pitching, incidentally, hall been a big factor toward the , Astros' recent surge. The defending National League West champions have won nine of their last 11 games after a dismal3-12 start. In other NL games, Los Angeles edged Philadelphia 2-1, New York . nlpped San Francisco 3-2, Montreal · stopped San Diego 2-1, Atlanta beat ·St. Louis 4-3 and .Pittsburgh swept a : doubleheader from Cincinnati 3-1 -and7-1. Knepper, 3-0, was in danger of losing his shutout in the sixth when 'pinch-hitter Steve Dillard singled •and took third on a single by Ivan , DeJesus with none out. But the left' hander struck out Scot Thompson ; and gOt Bill Buckner to hit into a :double play. DOdgers 2, Phlllles 1 • Steve Garvey's RBI single in the eighth lifted Lots Angeles over :Philadelphia and handed right:hander Marty Bystrom his first ;major league defeat after seven vit'- REGULAR PRICE 1254.95 NOW ONLY '234 95 {;riffin will • tories. Bystrom was brought up last Se(r tember and won five games in the Phillies' drive to the National League East championship and started Thursday night's game with a 2-0 record. Jerry Reuss, last year's NL comeback player of the year, pitched a six-hitter for his third victory in four decisions. He struck out four and walked none: Mets 3, Giants 2 · Ed Lynch gave up six hils in 72-3 innings while Doug Flyno and Mike Jorgensen belted home runs to lead New York over San Francisco. Lynch left the game in favor of Neil Allen, who earned his fourth save after the Gianl>l scored their second run in the · eighth when Dave Bergman singled and came home on Milt May's single and an error by right fielder Joel Youngblood. Doyle Alexander got by the first 21-3 innings, but Flynn belted a homer to tie the score at 1-1 in the third. With one out in the sixth, Bob Bailor singled. Mter Youngblood popped out, Jorgensen hit his third homer of the year. . Expos 2, Padres 1 Ellis Valentine delivered the tie- • Up to 30% r.nore us able power • Soli d-state ignitton • Quiet under-the-dec k muff ler • Ltghtwetght 1 • F1ngert1p start tng • Patented Lawn-Bov safetv I'""'" )ql ~ l E r- : I- - - and 6-2 Dave Evans, Wirt. From Parkersburg South willJones, come Wirt Scott; Tice, Wirt; 6-5 Todd Cantley, Bernie Parsons, 6-7 Steve Wiegel, and 6-5 Greg Shepard. Sharp-shooting guard Mark Mikes will represent Parkersburg High, and 6-4 Shaun Wildt will represent Parkersburg Catholic. Wolfe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe, Racin~. Mooday Early Mixtd League March 3G, 1911 W. 1... M:<;ture's J&I 71 19 ·noach'sGunShop 7050 Bill's Body Shop 70 50 Ad-TakerNo. t 59 61 Ad-Taker No. 2 49 71 Team$ 41 79 High serlel nl('n - Bill Smith 578; P11t Canon S74; TernSe idenabel:-65. Hildi series women - Marlene Wilson Sit; Be\ty Wli.IUalch 5.19; Debl Heru~ley 518. Tr:am .! h game women - Marlene Wii!Ofl21&; Bet- tla!<h 193, 191 ; O.blllensley 1111l. H :gh game men - RussCartOn215; Bill Smith 21 4, terry Seldenabel213; Roo Smith 212 . ty Mlxotllape Team W. L s POMEROY, OHIO Each Sunday at 7:00 P.M. Each Friday at 7:30 P.M. Beginning Sunday, May 1Oth These se rv ices are orderly and edi fy ing, uphold i ng the l ife teachings of Christ. No offerings are solic i ted. t~~iiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~i~~ Camdett. 'Pari\. . Camdel\."Pari\_ will be reserved Saturday, May 9th for an outln1 for the employees of Union Carbide Tech Center. We will be open to the public' at 4100 pm. Give a gift oflove and honor to one of tlie most important people in your life ... your motlier. A~u, 1 ~~~~:::;~ Roach's Gun Shop IKl 56 ~~ ~ ~ 81 t7 IJ9 Hiah ~r:ries men - Danny Wlll610, R..y Roach 571; tiydeSayre5T1. High series women - Betty Whitlatch $!1; Mel Holman515; Deb1Henslcy51Z. Hlgh ~ILJt"le lnen - Ray Roach 217; Danny Will frr~et~u~rn~~~~.w~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~J.. ~ ~- ·~ ·~ 2 DAYS ONLY 70 42 "-. ·~~ The nation 's only two-time Roach'aGunShop Bit ~ a Body Sllop 64 41 ~~ :Nelsman Trophy winner wiU be on McClure s 3&:1 !3 49 211, !lll. -...~ ..... Ad-Taker No. 1 17 l6 thand for the Dave Diles Golf Tour- Ad-Taker Hill! game women - Naomi Floyd 189, Betty •.~....,.-.,... _•~- -'"" . • No. 2 Whltl•td1187; Me1Holman llo4. ~ -.: ~· 49 63 :nament. Archie Griffin of Ohio State Team No.5 ,,II)" 33 711 :Snd the Cincinnati Bengals will be . ~ :inakiog his first appearance in the .-----------------,------~---! . •• \ ~~;event. · ·~:o. .. -1 ' • • >z"''~·ft .. · _. 1 11, , '¥ "'•:-v.r. £. ...~ .tJ ""' ·~~-~· 1 Archie hall been in the Bend Area ·several times - to speak In a \Joy 'scout meeting in Gallipolis and ·to ~autograph copies of his :autobiography, ARCHIE, co;authored with Dave Diles. "I'm ex· For 2 Da~s Only, Friday, May 8, and Saturday, May 9, ,over 2500 14 Kt 'cited about coming •to the tourGold Chams, Bracel~ls, Anklets, Charmholders1 Charms and Earrings :nament," slid Archie• "Dave and I will be reduced 40%. Great for Molhe's Day, Graduation, Father's Day have been friends for a long time and Wedding Gifts. and I know what great hospita[lty lthe folks ln. that area lavish on ~ vllltora." l After a dlstlnguished eoUege footlblll __.at Ohio State, Griffin hu aeveral year~ u a star per- , >11M IIOONO AVIIIUI o 44t-1141 THIS FRI. & SAT. ,, ~ 14 I<T GOLD CHAIN SALE 40% OFF ! ' MODERN· 5 PPL Y 399 w. Main. 992-2164 Pom~~oy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF - FOR PETS • .STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, . LAWNS AND GARDENS . Sponsored by M1111 County Jayltl Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper lO, ,Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. I j CLOWNS • AERIALISTS LEPHANTS • ACROBAT * CHILD 13.00 To A,. 13 IIINUTII . 100 100 THIIILLI • LAUGHI ' ADULTM-911 * ;apent :ronner for the Benaall . and MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ad-Taker No.2 Marth%3, 1111 I . . . [PG[ 7·10 & 9 IS PM Sai . &.S u n . Ma t ,neellll & J · l ~ DIAMOND SAVINGS &LOAN Team~ Monday l!l~y ·T(f~ WILL BE HELD IN Other players named to the squad are Larry Beall of Harrisville, 6-7 Patrick Allen, Pennsboro; Doug .. breaking run with a tw~ut double in the eighth, leading Montreal over San Diego behind Scott Sanderson's four-hitter. Rodney Scott began the Expos' eighth with a walk off starter Chris Welsh with one out. Scott then stole Rt. 60 Welt Huntlnaton, W.Va. second and advanced to third on a fly baU. He coasted home as Valentine drilled a pitch to left field. Sanderson walked one and struck out four while improving his record to 4.1. Braves 4, Cardinals 3 KENT WOLFE Reliever Bruce Sutter walked Brian Asselstine on a full count with the bases loaded in the eighth to give Racing res ults Atlanta its winning run over St. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ~ Louis. Jockey Mike Moran rode Wartime Sutter issued the walk, forcing in Admiral to victory in the featured Jerry Royster, after St. Louis star- Allowance at Thistledown on Thurter Silvio Martinez yielded a one-out sday, covering the mile in 1:37 1-5. single to Bob Horner and walked The winner, victorious in three of Dale Murphy. Mter pinch-runner four 1981 starts, returned $3.60, $2.20 Royster and Murphy executed a and $2.20. double steal, Sutter intentionally Morgan's Charger finished walked Glenn Hubbard and struck second, paying $2.20 and $2.20. out Bruce Benedict before walking Manila Rwn , third, returned $2.60. pinch-hitter Asselstine. In the third race trifecta, the comRight-hander Rick Camp picked bination of 1-12-•i paid $7 ,642.20. up his third victory in four decisions The crowd of 3,7!2 bet $551,580. after allowing one unearned run in the final three innings. CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Do Tell George, ridden by Homero Hidalgo, took the lead at the final turn and held off Step Aboard to win the$6,000 featured eighth race at River Downs High series men - Ray Roach607; """ C.r· by a head Thursday. soo 512; Bob ReMley 500. The horse raced a mile and 70 yar- · ForM··.. . uer's Day -Christian music, books, cards, H igh series women lklly Whillalch ~I ; ds $3 and ••2.40. 1·n 1. 45, returnl'ng ••, glfts,jewelry and line Bibles from Marlene Wilson~; Lena Howard 472. VI High game men - Ray Roach 244; Terry Step Aboard paid $4.20 and $2.80 for Seldelabel203: Ron SmiUl :mo. High game women - Marie"' Wilson 1!9; Be1- place, and Scarlet·Guy poid $3.60 for ty Wh!Uatch Ill, 1111. show. FluiStoDti!JJ&• The 5-3 daily double combination. Moaday Eorly of Summer Turn and Garbauge Mtxetlwpe ed••un 99MILLST. PH . 992-2641 111 Team w. 1.. A crowd of 3,200 wagered $3811,625. McCiure'sl6:1 !1 5& Local bowling :attend~ event SUPREME 19 " push I ll \ CJOIH' I'Ak l< " BIBLE TALKS Coil (614) 59,4•2524 SRS is • st• l rwid~ distributonhip.... IH•It-rship lnquirl ~s wd c om~ . I 9' AN! NONDENOMINATIONAL Knepper hurls 6-0 victory f' 0 . H1u W ' A 1lw 1 r~ . O hio 4'i70 1 )"OlJ Subst ni.Jc r!l nut desiring tu p<I Y the carrier nucy remii 111 11dva nce direct to T he Daily Se11tint!l un il 3. 6 ur 12 month ba s i ~. CrL>d it will be ~i\· cn carrin f!!C h mor1 th. MAII.-SUIISCRIPTIONS Ohlo and West VIrginia JMunth . . ..••... , . . . .. Sit ll llluth .. l Year . . .. Rate~~ Outsldt~ Ohio aDd West VIrginia 3 Mo11t h ..... 6 Month . . ............... l Y et~r . . . .. • • tht• firlt' \1 ~ The Oai I y Sentinel U795 00 NtiW YIIU l•lllllllll )"OUI hom e l ctcvi~iOnlfllO oJ 1 <illlph•ll' t·nl l'll.umnenl r~ll ll 'l . !>A l l l.l l I I 111(1 P ilO N ~y~ T(MS, INC . h,._ .J wiN IlUll <I I Sun. 1 to year, when the tournament raised some ~~:~~~.:~::'e~~~;:::~.~l are still a few spots open io the 1U-man c' field. The $125 entry fee Includes a dinner at 6 p.m. June 3 at Royal Oak Park, entertainment, trophies, prizes and golf. The tournament is an 111-hold shotgun start beginning at10 a.m. at Riverside. PARKERSBURG - Southern integral parts \hat led Southern to a County. High School basketball standout regional crown and into the state Coach Wildt said, "!think we have Kent Wolfe has been chosen to com- tournament in Colwnbus. This past got a good club, but I'll know more pete in the West Virginia State AAU season, the playmaking guard about what I've got in the next three basketball tournament>; Saturday teamed up with Dale Teaford to lead or four days. I'm disappointed that and Sunday in Charleston. Southern to il>l fifth SVAC crown and the team is not as tall as I had The Southern point guard will be fifth sectional championship. originally planned. We had some big playing for the Parkersburg AAU The initial rounds of the AAU tour- kids try out, some 6-5 and over, but (Junior Olympic) boys' basketball nament will begin Saturday. they later said they couldn't play." team under Coaches Dick Wildt and Parkersburg's 16-and-under squad Charlie Riley. will be the second seeded team in the Wildt added, "It took a while to get Wolfe, a Racine native, averaged tournament, behind tournament all the red tape out of the way. We've 17.5 points per game this past season favorite Charleston, which is .to(r been practicing hard now for several and ran the Southern offense from seeded. Two years ago Charleston weeks, although sometimes not his point guard position. Besides sent a team to the na tiona~ AAU everyone can make it to practice. being chosen for the AAU team, tournament. "The kids really seem to work Wolfe was honored as a first team According to Coach Wildt, Parker- together as a team and have really selection in the Southern Valley sburg's opposition Saturday wsa not developed as a unit. That .Wolfe is a Athletic Conference. known officially, although it is ex- fine guard. He played in the Ohio Last year, Wolfe was one of many ·pected to face a team from Putnam state tournament two years ago.' ' ''Space·ase Technology at Down-to-Earth Prices" Phone 446· 4524 lo>IJA HoUrs: Open Daily 9 to 8 Wolfe to participate in tQurnatnent Nu s u b.~eripli ons by mail pr:nnitted in towns where lwme carrier service is availabl e. 1 Office 67~·6971 531 JACKSON PIKE ·R1.35 531 JAC~SON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph . 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. t---;=====================--- Pirates sweep Reds CINCINNATI (AP) - What was good for Rick Rhoden was awful for the Cincinnati Reds. Using the early evening shadows to advantage, the Pittsburgh Pirate right-hander easily checked the Reds on two hils over six innings Thursday to start the Pirates on a double-header sweep, 3-1and 7-1. The second game was marred when fa ns in the right field ;'lands threw apple cores and beer cups in the vicinity of Pittsburgh's Dave Parker, a Cincinnati native. Umpires halted the game for about 10 minutes while six fans were ejected. CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave . Parker, who hall been pelted at home and on the road, was the target of objects thrownli'Om the right field stands in the second inning of the second game of a doubleheader between the CinciiUI8ti Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday night. The incident prompted wnpire crew chief Billy Williams to halt play and order the field cleared. Mter Williams issued his order, the Reds public address announcer then made a plea for "good sporl>lmanship" from the fans. Mter an approximate !()-minute delay, Williams ordered the Pirates back on the field. ·Present This Ad. 1 One Person Admitted FREE With One Pajd Adult Admission. Also One FREE PEPSI . :.;> ~ FIR&'l THREE HITTER - Hard-throwing righthander, Wayne Sizemore, (8) fired a three hit, one run game against the Southern Tornadoes at Syracuse, Thursday evening in sectional tournament play. Southwestern's Sizemore fanned 13 batters enroute to a H win over the Tornadoes. MADRID (AP) - Soccer's ruling body rejected the North American Soccer League's request to change any playing rules and warned that the NASL would be suspended from official recognition if it did not apply the international regulations. The executive committee of the International Federation of Football Associations, under president Joao Havelange of Brazil, agreed to give the NASL until the end of the current season to apply the rules of the international board. If it fails to do so, the panel said, the league would be suspended indefinitely. Southern scored its lqne run in the third when Hemsley reached on an error, Kent Wolfe reached on an error, and Jay Rees singled. In the bottom of the third, Southwestern erupted for four runs. Nida led off with a single, Kessinger reached on a fielder's choice, and Jay Burleson halliJllered a towering three run shot over the left field fence. Later, Russell singled and Russell doubled for the last run. In the fifth inning, Kent Wolfe tied a r--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rockets nip Celtics ,,;; The Daily Sentinel-Pa Reject request 1 school record with 28 hits in a seaaon held by Johil Mark Sayre during tbe 1977 baseball season. Southwestern hitters ,were Burleson with a home run and single, Dale Newberry a double and single, Russell and Layton two singles, Sizemore a single, and Nida a single. For Southern Wolfe singled, Jay Rees singled, and Terry McNickle doubled. Linescore: Southern 001 000 0-1 3 0 SWHS 004 000 x-4 10 2 Batteries: Sizemore (WP) and · Russell. Teaford (LP), Wolfe Jrd, and Rees. HR - Burleson. finished the game. Wolfe pitched a near perfect three and a third innings to handcuff Southwestern, but the damage had already been done. The duo fanned seven and walked four. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ME-ft - - 0111 IOCiiTY �Friday, May8,19•1 mu • a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - - w This USED CARS, INC. - /""?J-. ..o==tP Sl.l!l. Ray Riggs Ph. 91~100 Chester MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church Office Supplies & GIFTS 99 Mill St. Middleport NEW YORK ~-- -~ Q.OlHING HOUSE -~- /,f;. 7 KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio .J/ ,, RIDENOUR FURNI~~~!~DWAR:tI Hom elite Saws E HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers al ~ lllllfllliiJII tJF John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 992·2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~! Prescriptions ' 991-29S5 ·s The Finest in , Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E. Main Reuter-Brogan Insurance ~n<$0 992· 5130 Pomeroy No! It ' s looking 10 the mtrror und seemg you ltXlk JUSt like Mamu w1th her ha tr up. Bnnging the rami ly to worship e\'Cry week provtdes rich oppanu11ity ill religiou s .4rainin g for our ynungstcrs Equally imii:lnant ts 1he growing impl'K:t of f11ith and worship Ofl the Mama and Duddy those youngsters daily imitate. Ma ybe or~ l y the mo st concei ted couple s look on themr.el\'es as mmlel parent s. But that's what be ing parent s in\'Oh'Cs. Whether we inteml lo1 ornot wt: .Pomeroy KinpbuiJ Home Sales & Service : ··~ · become models to our children . Their strongctt impulse ts to imitate grown-ups - espec ially tllose they love Cciuwr~ 11181 /> 0 So• ~~. liu~ M-111'10 SIM::I l'o'gon-• UJOCI Cl•-•- Golod Bread Groceries- Huntington, W. General Merchandise Rae me 949·1SSO TRINITY CH URCH , Rev . W H. Perrin . pastor; Roy Mayer Sunday school supt • ' • UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Dwight L. Zovitz , direcChurch School. 9:15a . m.: worsh tp ser· tor . vice . 10:30 om . Chotr rehearsal, TuesHARRI SONV I l~E PRESBYTERIAN. Re< . day, 7:30 p .m . under direct1on of All ee Ernes t Strick lin . pastor. Sunday church Nease . school , 9.30 a .m .. Mrs. Homer Lee, POMEROY CHURCH OF THE su p!. ; morning wors hip. 10 30 . NAZARENE . Corner Union and Mulberry . MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school . 9:30 Rev. Clyde V. Henderson . pa stor . Sun · am .. Ri chard Vaugha n. supt. Mornin g day school . 9:30 a .m ., Glen McC lung, worship 10 30 . supt .; morning worsh tp, 10:30 a.m.; SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED evening service . 7:30 , mid·week ser · PRE SBYTERIAN Churc h. Wors hip service vice , Wednesdoy . 7·30 p.m. 9:30a.m. Sunday School10:30 a .m Mrs. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHU RCH - 326 E. Sampson Hall , sup! . Main St. . Pomeroy . The Rev. Robert 6. RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD . Randall Gro11es , rector. Sunday se rvices at 10:30 Boiley . pasto r . Sunday school . 10 a .m.: a.m Holy Co mmun ton on the first Sun · Sunday wo r sh tp , II a.m.; Children 's day of ea ch month , and combined with ch urch. 1l a .m .. Sunday evening ser· morning prayer on the th trd Sunday vice , 7:00 p .m.. Wednesday even ing Morning prayer and sermon on all other young ladies ou xdiary , 6 p.m. Wedn es · Su ndays of the month Church School day family worship. 7 00 p.m. and nursery core provtded . CoHee hour HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near m th e Parish Hall immedtotely followmg long Bottom Edsel Hart. pa stor. Sunday the service . school , 10 a .m.; Church, 7:30 p.m ; POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W. prayer mee ting , 7:30p.m. Thursday Main St . Neil Proud fo ot. pastor . Bibl e MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl . Th ird school. 9:30 o.m .: morning worship , Ave .. the Rev . William Knittel. pastor . 10:30 a .m .. Youth meetmgs, 0:30p .m.: Thomas Kelly . Sunday School Supt. Sun· evening worship , 7:30 . Wednesday night day school. 10 a.m. Classes tor all ages; prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 e11cning service. 7:30 : B1ble study , Wednesday . 7:30 p.m .; youth ser¥ices , p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Butternul Friday. 7:30pm . Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Roy Win· MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST. Cor· ing, otficers in charge . Sundoy·hoHneH ner Ash and Plum; Rolph But cher , meeting , 10 am .; Sunday School. 10:30 poster . Sat urday evening service , 7:30 a.m. Sunday schaolleader . YPSM Elo tse p.m ; Sunday School . 10 a m. Sunday Adams . 7:30 p m , solvation mee ting , Wo rs hip Serv1ce . 1l a.m .; Bible Study various speakers and mu sic specials. Wed .. 7 30 p.m.. Noel Herrmann. Thursdoy- 10 o.m . to 2 p.m. Ladi es teacher . Home league, all women invtled ; 7 30 MEIGS p m prayer mee ting and Bible study . COOPERATIVE PARISH Re11 . Noel Hermon . teacher. METHODIST CHURCH BURliNG TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST ~i cho rd W. Thomas . Director CHAPEL . Route I , Shade . Btble school. 7 POMEROY ClUSTER p.m Thursday. worship service. 8 p.m . Rev. Robert McGee POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF POMEROY , Sunday School 9 15 a .m. CHRIST . 200 W. Main St .. 992·5235. Vocal Worship service 10 30 a.m . Choir muSIC . Sunda y wor ship . 10 a.m .: Bibl e rehearsa l Wedn esday . 7 p m. Rev . study . 11 a.m ., wor ship. 6 p.m. Wednes · Robert McGee . poslor. day B•ble study , 7 p m . ENTERPRISE Worship q a.m. Church OlD DE XTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN Sc hool 10 a .m . Richard Rothemtch. CHURCH, Rev Rol ph Smith . poster . Sun · pas tor . day school. 9.30 a . m.. Mrs. Worley ROCK SP RINGS. Sunday School q: IS a . Fronds . superin tendenl. Preac hing ser· m Wor ship servtce. 10 o . m .. Richerd vices fir st & tht rd Sundays lollowmg Sun Rothemich. pa stor FLATWOODS . Church School 10 a .m. day School. G RAHAM UNI TED ME1HODI IT , Wors hip II a m .. Ri chard Rothem tc h, Preaching q.30 a .m .. first and second pa stor. Sundays of each month thir d and fourth MIDDl EPORT ClUSTER Sundays each month . wo rs ~·u p service ot HEATH. Church Sch0ol9:30 am . Wor· 7:30 p.m . Wednesday eventngs at 7:30 . sh1p 10.30 a .m . UMYF b p.m . Robert Prayer and Bible Study . Robin son . Pa stor. SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTI ST, Mulberry RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 a .m. Heights Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor , Albert Wor ship 10:30 a .m. DiHes Sabbath School Superintenden t . SALEM CENTER. Warshi p 9 om . Rita White . Sabbath School. Solurdoy Church School9 :45 a.m. afte rnoon ot 2.00 . w ith Worshtp Servtce SYRACUSE ClUS1ER following at 3:15. Re v. Stanley Merril ted, Mtnisler RUTlAND FIR ST BAPTI \1 CHURCHFOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a.m . Church Sister Harriet t Wo rn er. Supt . Sunday School10o .m . Sch ool. 9 30 a.m . morn tng war ship. MINERSV ILLE. Church School 9 a .m 10:45o.m . Wo rs hip 10 o .m POMEROY FIR ST BAPTIST. Da vid ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a .m . Mann , mtnister; Wil liam Wat son. Sunday Worship 11 a.m . Bible Study 7:30 p.m . school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday . morning wo rship 10 30 a.m. SOUTHERN ClUSTER FIRST IOU1HERN BAPTIST . 282 Rev David Harris Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , Rev . Will iam Re11 . Mark Flynn R. Newman . pa stor; Hershel McC lure, · Rev. Florence Smith Sunday school super tntend ent. Sunday Hilton Wolle school, q:30 a.m .; morning worship , BETHANY , (Dorcas ). Worship 9:00 10:30; evening worship , 7 30 p.m. a.m . Church School 10 :00 a.m . Btble Midweek prayer service , 7:30p .m . study , 1st. 2nd , 3rd and 5th Tuesdays MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CHURCH . Dex· 7· 15 p.m. , youlh fellowship , 2nd and -4th ter Rd., Rd ., Langs vi lle, Rev . A . A . Tuesdays , 6:00p.m. Hughes. Pa stor. Sunday School 10 a .m. CARMEl and SUTTON (Worohip , SunServices on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun day School and most other events held day, 7:30p.m. join tly.) Sunday School9 :45 and Worship FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH . Bailey I I .00 at Sutton fi rst and third Sundays Run Rood . Rev . Emm ett Rowson . pastor. and at Carmel second and f ourth Sun Handley Dunn , supt . Sunday school , 10 days. Bible Study second , fourth and a.m . Sunday evening serv ice 7:30; Btble filth Thursdavs . 7:15p.m. Family Night ,Fellowshi p Dinner third Thundo~ , 6:30 teaching , 7:30p.m . Thursday. MIDDlEPOR1 CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p.m CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley, APPlE GROVE . Iunday School 9:30 pastor; Mrs. Rus sell Young. Sunday o .m Worship 7:30p.m . 1st and 3rd Sun School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. days: Prayer meeting Wednesday 7: 30 Evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday p.m , Fellowship supper lir!l Saturday 6 p.m , UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. prover meeting , 7:30p .m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. EAST LETART, Chruch School q a .m. Racine- Rev . James Sa tterfi eld . pas tor. Wor ship service 10 a.m . Prayer mseting Morning wor ship . q·:45 a.m.; Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . UMW second school. 10:"5 a.m .; even1ng worship, 7. Tuesday 7:30p .m . Tuesdov . 7;30 p.m , ladies prayer RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school meeting; Wednesday , 7:30p.m. YPE . lOa.m.; worship , 11 a .m . Choir practice, MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Carner Thursday , 8 p.m . 6. Sh(th ond Palmer . the Rev . Mark Me· LETART FALL S- Worship service 9 Clung, Sunder; school . 9: 15 a.m.: Randy a .m . Church School10 a.m. Hayes, Sunday School. superintendent. MORNING STAR. Worship 9:30a .m.: Dan Riggs. asst. supt . Morning Worship , Church School10:30o .m. 10: 15 a .m . Youth meeting, 7:30 p .m. MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 Wednesday , Including wee tot s, eagar a .m . Worship 11 a .m. PORTlAND, Sunday School 6:30p.m., bea\lers, junior astronauts , and junior and senior high BVF; choir practice, 8:30 Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m . Youth p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and 13i· Fellowship, Wednesday , 7 :30p .m. NORTHEAST ClUSTER blo sludy. Wednosdoy , 7:30p .m . Rev . RichordW. Thomas CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middlepoll, 5th Duane Syd•nstrlclcer, Sr. and Moln , Bob Melton , minl stGr, S<:ott Saltsman anoclate mini5ter. Bible John W, Ooug!as Charles Domigon School , 9:30 a. m .; morning worship , JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m. Chu•ch 10:30 a. m .; a'olening service, 7;00 p .m. SchooiiO:OO a.m . Wednesday Bible Study and youth group CHESTER. Worsh ip 9 a.m., Church m•etlngs, 7!00 p.m . School 10 a .m . Choir Reheprsal 7 p .m., MIDDLE~ORT CHURCH OF THE Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdoys . NAZ"RENE , Rev. Jim Broome, pastor : 8111 White, Sundoy school sup!. Sunday 7:30p.m . LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9:30 . sc~ . 9:30 a.m .; morning wanh lp, a.m . l:v•nlng Worship at 7:l0 p .m . 10:30 d . m .; Sunday evangelistic Thursday Bible Study, 7:30p.m . meeting, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting , REEDSVIlLE: Sunday School 9:30 o .m·. Wednndoy . 7 p.m. • • MARK V·STORE Middleport 461 Phone 992·3480 DiamOnd Savin~ ' Nationwide Ins. Co. ·.It ol Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Main 992·231B Pomeroy Pomeroy ~~ •· m 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-332S \\ocdr1esda} I Juhn EWS & SONS SOHIO Thursday Nchcmtah 1:1· 11 Complete Automotive Fr1d ay Psalms 14.) 11 · ~ 1 ~ · service locust & Beech Street 992-9921 Middleport ~ - McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE J .lj Morning Worship '10:30 a.m . E"enlng Worshp 7:30 p.m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9:45 a.m . Morning Warsh ip at 11 a.m. 'Youth , 6:30 p m. Sundays . Wednesday Nighl Prayer Meeting . 7:30p.m. ST. PAUL (Tuppers Plains ): Sunday Schoo l 9:00 o.m , Mornmg Worship at 10:00 a .m . Bible .Study , 7:30p .m. Tue s- day . SOUTH BETHEL (Sil'ller Ridge) Sunday · Schoo l 9 00 a.m Morning Woshtp 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7·30 p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oli<er Swain , Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 everv week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Re<. Keith Eblin . pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; l eonard Gilmore . first elder : eveni ng service , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Worden , minister . Bibl e doss , 9:30a.m .: morning worship , 10:30 a.m.: ENening worship , 6 :30 p.m . Wednesday Bible study , 6:30p .m. NEW ITIVERIVIllE COMM UNIT Y Church . S~ndoy School service , 9:.45 o. m : Worsh i p se r vtce , 10:30; Evangelistic Ser vi ce . 7:30p .m . W~dnes ­ doy , Prayer mee ting, 7:30 . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy Harrisonvi lle Rd .; Robert Purtell , pa stor ~ Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a .m .: morning worship and communion , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday worship ser¥ ice , 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m. ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine Grove. The Rev . William Middlesworth. Pa stor . Church services 9 30 a.m . Sun· doySchooiiO:JOo m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Pingley , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; morning worshl'p . 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday e\'ening service . 7:30. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor . Sunday sc hool9:30 a.m .; Church service, 7 p.m .; youth meeting , t1 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. John A Coflman . pastor. Martha Wolfe , Cha irman of the Board of Chris· tton life . Sunday School . 9:30a .m .; mar· ning worsh ip, 10:30; Sunday .e11ening worship , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesdav . 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don L Walker, Pastor , Rober t Smith, Sunday school supt ; Sunday sc hool , q:30o.m.; morning worship, 10:-40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30; Wednesday e¥enlng Bib(e study . 7.30. DANVIllE WESlEYAN . Rev R. D. Brown , pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 a.m.; morn ing worship 10:-45; youth ser'llice, 6:45 p.m . ; evening worship , 7:30 p.m.; prayer and prai se, Wednesday , 7:30p .m. Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Re v . Mar· vin Markin , pastor; Ste\'e Little Su nday sc hool supt. Sunday schoo l , 10 a.m .; morning wordiip , 11 a.m. Sunday evening worsh ip. 7:30 Prayer meeting and Bible study , Thursday . 7:30pm .: youth servi ce , t1 p.m. Sunday . CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH. 3B3 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport .Sundoy School , 10:00 a. m. Sun .' Tues . Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Frtday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m . UBERTY Christian Church, Uberty A ve., Pom eroy . Rev. Franklin Dickens , pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a .m. Friday 7:30 p.m . Tuesday 7:30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Re<. R. E. Robinson , pastor . Sunday school , 9;30 a.m .; worship service, 11 a.m .. even ing serv ice, 7: 00: youth service, Wednes· day . 7:00p.m. LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert E. Musser, pastor . Sunday school. 9:30a .m., Paul Musser, sup! .; morning worship , 10:30: Sunday eveni ng service, 7': 00: mid- week service. Wednesday , 1 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . James B. Kittle , pastor; Norman Presley , Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday school 9:30 a .m .; morning worship , 10:-45 a.m., e\'ongelistic service . 7 p .m . Prayer ond Proi!te Wednesday , 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke , pastor . Sunday SchoollO a. m .: Robert Reed. supt .: Morning ser· man , 11 a.m .; Sunday night services Chris tian Endeavor, 7:30p.m . ; Song service , 8 p.m .: Preaching 8:30 p.m . Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m.; Alvin Reed , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , locoled ot Rutland on New limo Road , ne xt to Forest Acre Park : Rev. Ra~ Rouse , pastor; Robert Musser, Sunday School sup! . Sunday schoo l. 10:30 a.m .; worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .: Satur day night prayer service . 7:30 p.m . HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Wat son , pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday schoohupt . Morn ingwonhip, 9:30a.m.; Sundoyschool, 10:!l0 a.m .; evening ser vice, 7:30. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Merlin Teets . pa stor ; Joe Sayre , Sunday Schaal Superintenent. Sunday school , 9:45 a.m .; evening worship , 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlng, 7:30p.m . Wednesday . TUPPERS hAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vincent C. Waters , IU, minister; Hermon Block , superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m .; Wednesday-Bible Study, 7 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. Herbert Grote, pastor. Fronk Riffle. .supt . Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m . and 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . lAUREl CliFF FREE 'METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Floyd F. Shoal<, pastor: Llovd Wright . Oitecfor at Christian Education . Sunday School , 9 :30 a . m .; Morn ing Worship , 10:30 o. m.; Choir Practice, Sunday. 6·30 p.m .; Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Proye~ and Bible Study . 7:30p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Chorlos Russell , Sr ., minister; Rick Macomber , supt Sunday school , 9:30a .m .; worship Sermonette The Scripture - 1 Samuel 1:27-28 - "For this child I prayed; and the Lord hath given me my petition which I asked of Him ; therefore also, I have lent him to the Lord; as long as he liveth, he shall be lentto the Lord . And he worshipped I he Lord there." In my last Sunday' s talk to the children of my church, I used the story of Samuel. But one connol speak of this dear child without talking first about hiS Mother. Hannah was one of the most noble mothers and Godly examples in all Jewish history. For a long lime after she wsa married to Elkanah she had no children, although she loved children and wanted alamlly . . one day when she had gone to worship the Lord In His house, she praved and wept and implored God for a baby boy . She did not pray aloUd, but her l ips were moving as she prayed, and Ell the Priest, coming Into the Tabernacle, reprimanded her because he thought she was drunk : She assured him that she was not drunk, but was talking lo God out of the grlel and desire of her heart. When Ell , the Priesl, heard her slory he assured her lhat In • year she would have lhe son tor wh ich she prayed. Hannah was overjoyed and believed that God had spoken through His servant. Sure enough, the following year she had ·a beautiful baby boy, and named him Samuel. • When Hannoh's little boy wsa old enough, she brought him to God' S house and dedi co led him to the Lord, where he remained the rest of his life as God's servant and the great Prophet Priest of Israel. Three things abouHhe story of this Mother, Hannah, are obvious : 1. One sees a Mother who gave her llnle boY the best gift of all, her prayers. She prayed for him even before he was born. I am sure that along with her prayers, she gave him careful training In the right direction of obedience and love. , 2. The second lhlng we notice about tile atory Is that the Mother cared for Samuel. We are told In the preceding verses of the chapter that each year Hannah made him a new coat to pratect him from the cold . This she took with ~er when she visited him. How they mutt hiVt looked forward to each visit, and what a bond of love exiiiiCI be'-'t them. . 3. Hannah brought her child, according to the vow she had medt, to God's house In dedication. She put him In God's care. Samuel grew up to become one of the greatest of all men . It IS not difficult to- Why, These words from Merlin Buxbaum' s poem, "Hands" iurtly apply to Hannah and other good Mothers. " Those gentle and expressive hands Etched by work and care Have folded o'er my bedside Many times In humble prayer." . Submitted by PostorF~ I ' , - . Laurtl Cliff FrMMetltodllt. By PoUy Fllber makes about two and one-half cups Special correspondent or20ounces. Have fun! - POlLY DEAR POlLY - I have many DEAR POLLY - Before putting :recipes for candies and desserts that new, unopened jars or bottles of •can for sweetened things like pickles, jelly, fruit, etc. in ;:condensed milk. the refrigerator, crack the vacuum >Since we live In a seal by opening the jar and then ·:Very smaU town, I rescrewing the lid on finnly. They "can't always find will be much easier to open than If lhis product In my you put th.em in unopened. -FRED local market. Is there any way I DEAR POLLY - When replacing could substi!qte loose screws in wood, metal or 'evaporated milk POlLY plastic, I first saturate a piece of soft and increase the sugar caUed for In paper (like tissue) with white, aU.. 1he recipe?- P. D. purpose glue and poke lt into the • DEAR P. D, - Recipes,calllng for hole. Then I replace the screws .sweetened condensed milk rely on tightly. When the glue dries, the 1111 texture and consistency for their screws will hold alm011t forever, I success, as well as Its ·sweetness. I have yet to have one come loose •wouldn't try · substituting aga_in. - ROSE evaporating milk as you suggest, DEAR POLLY - When sending even if you Increase the amount of cards or letters to hOiipital patients sugar~. · or Invalids, don't seal the envelope. However, I do have some help for Just tuck in the flap. Then they won't you - my mother's recipe for a have to wait for help to open your homemade version of sweetened warm greetings.- RAY condensed milk. It's a quite satisfacDEAR POLLY- When we had tory substitute for the commercial new carpeting installed, we saved product. all the scraps of padding to use as inIn a blender, blend together one sulation, We cut strips of this padcup boiling water, six tablespoons ding to fit snugly on the window sills butter, one cup sugar, and two and between our windows and stonns. I two--thirds cupe Instant nof)ofat dry also cut strips to lay on fhe ledge betmilk. Store In the refrigerator. You ween sashes. On the windiest days, can use this as canned condensed there is no draft from these wif)o milk, in aU cooked recipes. This dows. - F .M.A. Rutland, Ohio4S77S J. Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner • t • • I I') ~ "lor A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy" 1. 0 : "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh, 985-3944 service. 10:30a.m . Bible Study , Tuesday , 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS . Portland Racine Rood . William Roush , poster. Phyllis Stobart, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30a .m.; Mornmg worship , 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening serv~e 7 p .m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m. BETHlEHEM BAPTIST, Re<. Earl Shuler . pastor. Wor,hip service, 9:30a.m . Sun day school . 10:30 a .m . Bible Study and prover service Thursday , 7:30p .m . CARlETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rood. Gory King , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a.m., ~olph Carl , superintendent : even ing worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom Richeson . pastor: Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Superintendent. Worship service at 9 a.m. Bible School 10 a .m . HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH , Sun day School at 9:30 o .m.; worship ser vices at 10:30 a. m . Pastor Rev . Theron Durham . Thursday services at 7:30p. m. with Rev. Okey Cart. FREEDOM GOSPEL M ISSION ol Bold Knob. locc1ed on County Rood 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesencomp, poster; Re'll. Roger Willford ,. assistant pastor . Preaching services, Sunday 7:30 p .m., prover meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m., Gary Griffith, leader . Youth groups , Sunday evelng , 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford os leaders. Communion services f irs t Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEl. Coolville RD. Re. . Roy Deeter, pastor . Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; worship service , 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bob Buckingham. pastor : Herb Elliott, Sun day school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; morning worship and comunion , 10.30o.m . RUTlAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH . Amos Tillis, pastor ; Danny Tillis . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 .o .m.: followed by morning worship. Sunday eve n1ng service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:00p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a .m.; worship ser'lice, 10:30 a.m . Broadcast live over WMPO: young people's service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic service , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday service, 7:30p .m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner ol Second and Anderson . Mason . Pastor Fronk Lawther. Sunday school, 9:-45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday , 7~p . m . , MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller St .. Mason . W, Va. Eugene l. Conger , minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m.; Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p .m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. liFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 Norlh Third St., Cheshire . Independent. fun damental services. Sunday ~ening 7:30 p.m . Pastor Rev. Or. Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding lane, Meson. W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose. Pastor. Sunday School 9:AS o .m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m. Ell'ening Ser· vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women 's Ministries 9 a.m . (meeting and prayer. P•ov•r and Blblo Study 7 HARTFORD CHURCH OF C!!RIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev. WIUiom Campbell, pallor. Sunday School. 9:30 o.m·,: James Hughes, supt,, evening Str· vic• , 7:30 p.m. Wltdn•sday evening prayer mMtlng, 7:30p.m. Youth prover service eoch Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH, lelort, W. Va., R1 . 1. Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship s•rvlcll, 9:30 a.m .; Sunday school. 11' a.m ,; evening worship , 7:30p .m . lullday cottage prayer meeting and Biblt study , 9:Xl a.m . Worship service, Wednndoy , 7::Jl p.m . C,O,LVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Plk•. County Rood 15. near Flatwoods. Rev. BlackWOOd , paotar, Services on Sunday at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. with Sundoyochoal, 9:30a.m. llblo otudy, Wednotdoy, 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC . - P-1 Sr., Mlddlopar!. Ro.. Q'O.II Monloy, pootor: Sunday Khool, 9:30a.m .: M0f11lng -•hlp 10:30 o .m.: evening worohlp, 7:30 p.m. Tueodoy, 12:30 p.m . Womon 'o prayer mooting: Proyor and ptal10 oorvlco, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. RUTlAND AI'OSTOliC CHURCH OF JfSUS CHtiiST, fklor Jam01 Miller. Bible otudy, Wodnnday, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday , School, 10 a.m. Sunday night oorvlce, 7:30p.m. P·"'· Phone 1614) 742·2777 ntE DAILY SENTINEL MiddleportPomeroy. 0 . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler , pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9:45 a .m .; Sunday school. 11 a.m .; worship serv17e. 7 : ~ ,.R:m11, ~hu,.,doy prayer meetmg, 7:30 tun. MT . HERMONn· Unned''' Brethren in Christ Church: t Rtlv. ' Robert Sanders , poslor: Don Will , Joy leader. Located In Texas CommunitY off CR 82. Sundav school, 9:30a. m .; Morning worship service, 10:-45 a .m .: evening preaching ser· vlce second and fo~rth Sundavs, 7:30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor, first and third Sundays , 7:30 p .m. Wednesday prover meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH' S WITNESSES, 37319 Stole Route 12-4 (One mile east of Rutland). Sunday. Bible lecture 9:30 o. m.; Wat chtower study , 10:20a. m .; Tuesday , BIble study , 7:30 p .m .: Thursday, Theocratic School, 7:30 p .m .; Service Meellng, B:20 p.m . . RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Dr . James A. Bruhl, pastor. Sundav school. 10 a.m .: Sundov evening service, 7:00: Wednesday prover meeting, 7:00 p.m. r CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy , located on theO. J. While Rood oil highway 16(/. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John lo"eday. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meellng, third through llfth youth s•rvlce. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST QiAPEl - 570 Grant St., Middleport; Sunday School, lOa. m .; morning worship, 11 a. m . evening worship, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer mHtlng, 7 p. m. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Conven· lion. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRicky Gilbert, pastor: Steve Pickens . superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a . m .; Church Services, ·J0:30 a .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood. Rev . C. J. lemley , pastor: John Failure, superintendent. Church school. 9:30a.m .: morning war· ship, 10::1); evenlngs•rvice, 7 p.m. Bible Study Thurs ., 7 p .m. Classes for all ages. Nursery provided for worthlp s•rvlces . ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy. Tho Rev. William Mlddlooworth. ~astor . Sunday School at 9:-45 a.m . and Church Services II a. m . SACRED HEART, Rev. FaJher Paul D. Welton , pa stor. Phone 992-2825. Sotur· day ell'enlng Mass, 7;30: Sunday Man, 8 and 10 a.m .: i¢criesslon . saturday, 7-7:30p.m . VICTORY aArTist - 525 N. 2nd 51., Mlddloparti MjMilillf. V KWtH, pallor. SUnday morning worshtp. 10 a.m.; evenIng service , 7; ,Wedf!tstlay evening worship . 7 p.m.: VlsltoHGi'l: Thuroday . 6:30 p.m . TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolville Gllborl Spencer, poitor. Sundoy .school, 9:30 a .m. ; morning wonhlp , 11 a .m . Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.; midweek prayer s•rvice ' W.dn•sday, 7:30p.m. MOUNT Olivo Community Church . lawrence Bush, pastor; Mci..: Folmer , Sr. Superintendent . Sunday School and mor. ning worship , 9 :30a.m . Sunday eveni,r"'g service. 7 p.m.: Youth mHiing and Biblo study. Wednosdoy, 7 p.m. , UNITED F,O,ITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass . Rev , Robert Smith, sr. , pastor; R~ _ Jam.. Cundiff, o11lstant pastor. Sunday SchOol , 9:30a.m.; mornIng worship, 10:30 a, m.; evening warship , 7:30. Womeno Fellowohlp. Tuesdovs. 10 o. m.; Wednesday night proy•r service, 7:30p.m . FAITH BA~TIST Church, Mason. m"t at United St. .l Workertl Union Hofl, Railroad Street. Moton. Pastor, Rev. Richard Jordan. Morning wonhlp 9:110: a.m. , Sundoy School 10:30 a.m . ~royer meeting Wednnday , 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nylo Borden , P.astor.'"' Cornelius Bunc~. superintendent, S.ndoy ochool. 9:110 a .m.: setond and fourth Sundays wor· ship oervlce at 2:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth olid Moln Sr., Middleport. Rev. Colvin Min· nis , pastor. Mrs. llvln Bumgardner; oupl. Sunday ochool, 9:30 o .m. : wonhlp service, 10:45 a.m. • NORTH BEtHEL United Molhodlot Church, Rev. Chorln Domlgan, pao'*-. Sunday School, 9::Jl a. m.: Worohlp Sot. vice. 10 : ~5 o .m .; Sunday Blblo Study, 7:00p.m., Wednotdoy P.tGYer mHIIng, 7 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, lloute I, Shado. Paotor Don Block. Alflllatwl with Southern Baptlot Canvorttlon. Sunday ochaot, 1:30 P·"i·: Sunday wonhlp, 2:30 p .m. Thul'ldoity evonlngllblootudy=-7 .m . ' PENTKOSlAI. Y, .,.~, Routel2•, William· , paolor, Sun· day ochool, 10 a.m.: Sunday ov.,lng , . . vke, 6:!10 p.m . Wodnooclay -lng - - 5unc1aJ School9:30 o. m.: Morning Wor. p·,m. - l n g - · 7:30 P·"'·: ........, tchoot, IOo.m. ~ ~ I'OMHOY WISLIYAN HOLINESS Harrloonvllle Raad: Dewey King, pastor: Monty Eblin, Jr., $unday SchOol Supt. ohlp II a . m.: Sunday ...,lng oorvlce, 7:30 .m. : ~royer-ling . Thurtdoy. 7:30 Junipers •Aborvitae •Sweet Peppers •Hot Peppers •.Cabbage Plants •Broccoli •Cauliflower •Brussels Sprouts •Cucumber Plants •Cantaloupes and Watermelon Plants • Bulk Garden Seeds Trees Trees mleas •Creeping Phlox •Rose Bushes •Garden Mums •Clematis Vines • Bleeding Heart • Seed Potatoes •Onion Sets Potato Plants •Eu Plant •Petunias •Marigolds M •Begonias •African Violet •Coleus •Soil •Impatiens •Top Soil •Ageratum • Pine Bark Mulch •Celosia •Cow Manure •Zinnia • Pine Bark Chips •Salvia •Michigan Peat •Moss Rose ' Fertilizer •Garden •Alyssum •Plant Foods For Roses & Azaleas •Dianthus • Joseph's Coat •Geraniums The goal of $100 for craft materials to be used in the special education classes of the Meigs County schools conducted by •senior citizen volunleers was reached in an offering taken at the Friday May Fellowship Day observance of the Churrh Women United of Meigs County. Held at the Racine Baptist Church, the service was preceded by a sack luncheon. Dessert and coffee were provided by women of the h011t church. Mrs. Gretta Simpson had the blessing, Mrs. Florence Richards, vice president, conducted the business meeting during which time Mrs. Mary K. Yost was ittstaUed as president by Mrs. Cordelia Benz, immediate past president. Mrs. Rachael Downie, Mrs . Clara Criswell, and Mrs. Lula Hampton were on the nominating committee. "The Spirit of the Lord Frees and Unites" was the theme of the program with Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle as the leader. The call to worship was a chant "Call to the Holy Spirit" led by Mrs. Downie. Mrs. Phyllis Bailey was a reader, and scripture was given by Mrs. Clara Thomas. Readers for guided reflection were Mrs. Mary Baumgardner, Mrs. Mary K. Y011t, Mrs. Mary Titus. Solos by Mrs. Barbara Gheen were "Hymn of Freedom in Christ" and "We Will Walk Together." There was a presentation on Church Women United by Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Miss Enna Smith, Mrs. Mabel Shields. Mrs. Clara Criswell gave the interpretation of the offering with Mrs. TelUlnna Well, Mrs. Faye Wallace, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Racool Downie. The benediction was agiven by Major Glenna Rwnmel, retired, followed by congregational singing of "We Are One in the Sprilt". The greeters were Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Mildred Hart and Mrs. Dorothy Badgely. Organist was Mrs. Lillian Hayman. To Mother With Love· ITEMS •Potting Soil 4, 8, 20, 40 lb. Bags. A bake sale will be held May 28 beginning at 10 am. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Ruby Brewer and Melody Roberts. Pearl Powell and Virginia Newlun hosted the meeting. Attending were Joe and Ada BiSsell, Mrs. McPeek, Mrs. Hensley, Janie Fitch, Pearl PoweU Virginia Newlun, Ernestine Hayman, Ruby Brewer, Pat Neutzling, Beth Hayman, and Melody Roberts Mother's Day May 1Oth ' ·, Flou·ers and plants tell mom you !'are about Iter. For all the thin~s she is to you, for (Ill the thin!{s she's done, git-e her a spedlll plant or bouquPI. POTIED PLANTS Mums, Hydrangeas, Gerbera Daisies, Caladiums, Regal Geraniums, Impatiens, Reiger Begonias, Kalanchoes and Gloxinias NEW HANGING BASKETS New Guineahybrid, Impatiens, Begonias, Ivy • Sprays & Dusting Supplies ' Geraniums, Coleus and Many Types Of Green Foilage Plants and Vines. Also Ivy Geranium and Fuschias ASPECIAL NOTE: TRY OUR BULK GARDEN SEED DEPT. You Only Have To Buy What You Need .InStead Of More Than What You Want. PORCH BOXES AND COMBINATION POTS A Mini Garden of Summer Flowers For Porch or Patio I Area's Best & Largest Selection A.t Reasonable Prlces '' •Bulk Garden Seeds, Vegetable Plants, Fruit Trees Bob and Corena Barnitz and family and employees would like to wish you a Happy Day and express their feelings that vegetables''Can nourish your body, I ' but flowers can nourish the soul! · ' • Can Be Purchased With Food Stamps. EXPRESS IT WITH FLOWERS BOB'S MA·RKET .& ·GREENHOUSES W· OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 9 P.M . .Rt. 3S Frlc!tr .' •14 Varieties of Tomato Plants Featuring Better BOy and Supersonic, Hybrids Large Budded Rhododendron • . CAitPiHTER IAI'TIST, Rev, Fruloid Norrla, paotor. Don Cheadle, Supt.~­ day Scftool, 9:30a.m. Morning Wonhtp, 10:30 a.m. ~....,.. S..li:o, " ' Sunclayo. • NEASE $EmEMINT I'IIIE WIU. liST, Donald R. Korr, lr., pastor, LADY HOUSE THE MAN AND HIS GARDEN the meeting which opened with scripture, prayer, and the pledge to the flag. Mr. Mae McPeek gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman, the financial report, Meeting time for the sumtner months was changed to 8 p.m. Fellowship observance sets goal of $100 for special education SATURDAY FRIDAY WRIGHT FAMILY and the MARY SHRINE 37 White Shrine of Holleys will be featured at Ash Jerusalem Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck refresh- Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ments. Public invited. SATIJRDAY BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Colun:r BOSWORTH COUNCIL .jjj Royal bia Township special session Saturand Select Masters Saturday. In- day at 8 p.m. at township building. spection in the select master degree "TIUEF IN THE NIGHT" will be at 5 p.m. Super excellent master shown at the Syracuse Church of \)1e degree will be confinned at 7:30 Nazarene Saturday at 7 p.m. Public p.m. All companions invited to at- invited. tend. SUNDAY WEEKEND meeting at Red Brush CIDCKEN BARBECUE Sunday at Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Pomeroy Fire Station beginning at Saturday at 7:30p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire 10 a.m. and 6-p.m. Denver Hill guest Department. Complete dinner $3, speaker. chicken onlv S2.50. MONDAY VARIETY SH;OW "That's People" MEIGS COUNTY Refunders Mof)o to be staged at Southern High School Saturday at 8 p.m. under direction of day at 6:30 p.m. at Diamond Savings and Loan. • BEAUTY YARD Several fund raising projects, including the sale of ·homemade soap, were planned during the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association beld recently at thehaU. It was noted that Mrs. Ellen Wells has donated some lard which will be used In making the soap. Members will meet Thursday at 9 a.m. to make the soap and others with lard or bacon grease to contribute are asked to take it to the work session. Melody Roberts discussed the coupon clipping and refund fonn progress. She also suggested that an auction be held at the next meeting With baked goods and miscellaneous items to be included. Mrs. Leona Hensley presided at Sentinel Social Calendar Gardening Time '::/Ri.TNGHM\ vke, 7. High blood pressure is a silent, pressure, with one in every three mysterious klller · - silent black Americans over 18 afbecause lt has no characteristic flicted. S)'lllptom.s; mysterious because, The cause of hypertension is in more than 90 percent of the unknown, but researchers have cases, the cause is UJ)known, and many theories. According to the there is no cure. Meigs County Heart Branc~. Because you may be one of the heredity plays a part, as does a 34 million Americans afflicted ·person's lifestyle. Continual with high blood ~ressure, the frustration and stress can lead to Meigs County Heart Branch high blood pressure, but only if urges you to have your blood the person is already prone to the pressure checked this May, condition. Excess salt or fat in which is nationaUy proclaimed the diet, or inability of the body to High Blood Pressure Month, handle salt, may also lead to According to the Heart hypertension. Association, high blood pressure High blood pressure can be leads to heart failure, stroke, kid- detected by a siple test; and once ney damage and more. The diagnosed, effective treatment is higher a person's blood pressure, available. Controlling hyperthe shorter his life expectancy. tension is a lifelong effort that inAlthough high blood pressure volves taking medication as affects aU ages, it is m011t com- prescribed and having regular monly recognized in persons over medical checkups. Have your 40 years of age. Men get it more blood pressure checked this May often than women and in more - it could save your life. severe fonn, but women inay For more infonnation on develop the condition during hypertension and heart disease, pregnancy or while taking birth contact the Meigs· County Heart control pills. Blacks are much Branch at P. 0 . Box 100, more susceptible to high blood Pomeroy. Condensed milk scarce ~ervice Long Bottom Assn. plans fund raisers presSure month Polly's Pointers ~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. TLX:!oiday Matthew ~2 J·HH ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992-6655 M:l -7 s. Third, Middleport 992-2196 · 216 E. Main Monday Solomon Pomeroy Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 4:7-12 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Phone 992-6304 126 E. Main ~ . ,.~.!:':. ., ~ S•vings&i.o;~n Sunday Daniel 9:3- 14 Saturday I Curinthians : sto N. 2nd The Dally Sentinei-Pape-:-7 May--high ~ blood Mr. and Mrs. Gharlea A. Dobbins Galion. Others attending included of 17 Arlington St., Pawtucket, R. 1., Mrs. Mildred Hagearty and three celebrated their 50th wedding af)o children of West Hartford, Conn., 'nlvenary recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longsworth Mrs, ()obbina (Viola Evelyn) is and daughter, Mary, Winchester, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Va. and a grandson, Charles B. DobJohn Longsworth, Racine. She is a bins. of North Carolina, and Mr. and former Meigs County School Mrs. Robert Dobbins of Pawtucket, teacher. Mr. Dobbins is 11\e son of R. I. the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobbins of Somerset and a retired A banquet was ljeld at the Biltmanager of the Metropolitan Life IJ)o more Hotel in Providence for the suranceCo. family of 16, and on Sunday morning Relatives from Ohio attending they aU attended the Pawtucket were Mrs. and Ml'!l. CarlOii Greene Congregational Church. Areception and Mrs. Robert Snider of Somer- was given the couple by their ,set; Mrs. Dale Keister of Junction children that afternoon. There were City, and Ml'!l. Diane Harris of 126 guests attending. Eatlnor Carry Out Tke most exdtiflg thtng about havmg Mama put up your hutr isn't the curls you're gomg to have . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Couple celebrates golden anniversary The Interested Businesses Listed OR This SUNOCO PillA SHACK Nll/1111 SERVICE CENTERS ... MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. A )-( u Frl!lay, May 8,1981 ~ 7 fXrERIENU l11f JOY Of RELIGION ' Phone 773-5721 ! ·' ' '. Mason, W. v.. �, Friday. May 8,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·arrivals Your e n,,rd"' ,.., ,,, Libraries ,,. ....... L ..o.. ·""'~ I ,..,"~ ~(· .......... ... R A ....... '!. 11...·: ·· 1'''' ,.. ~10 ')\· R y '..: z.•1 · Where to Begin." It's intended for young people just starting out Ubnlrlao Your libraries have had in llfe, but It should be heiplul to another recent shipment of books widows and others who hare - mostly owned by OVAL and having to do for tbemselves what deposited in yQur libraries for someone else used to do. · Speaking of doing things for your convenience. Most of the yourself, If you're tired of books are true (non-fiction); working lor someone else, try some are not (fiction). One piece of fiction that many "Working For Yourself: How To folks will enjoy is "Tbe Unborn," Be Succesafully Self-Employed." by David Shobln. In that nove~ Geof Hewitt can guide · you Samantha Kirstin, a pregnant through the process of setting up young graduate student, takes a businesB of your own. Another thing some folks want part in an experiment. Her unborn child links with the com- to do for themselves is raise and puter monitoring the ex- preserve their own foods. "Ducks periment; slowly, the unborn and Geese in Your Backyard: A child and computer begin to exert Beginner's Guide" by Rick Lutta menacing control over Saman- man might be a step in the right direction. It's just one or many tha. "Sweetsir," by Helen Yglesias, books OVAL has placed in your is a novel about wife abuse. The libraries which can help you main character kills her husband towards self-sufficiency. during one of his attacks on her · Here's where we work the conand then must stand trial for his versation around to last week's column and ned week's murder. If you're interested in a non- program. One of the ways we fiction book on the same subject, learn to be self-sufficient is try "The Burning Bed," by Faith through playing with the right McNnity. It's the biography of ·toys when we are young. OVAL Francine Hughes, who set fire to has bought some of the right toys her sleeping husband so that his and placed thEm at the Middleport Public Library for you to attacks on her would end. I've heard that reading books borrow, just the way you borrow like those can scare you out of library books. The toys will be your wits. If you want to find out available for borrowing on 'l'hur&what you've got left, try "Check day, May 14, following Patty Your Own J.Q.," by H. J. Eyllen- Asbeck's special progrlllll to help you pick the right toys for your ck. Once you've established that child. Both toys and guidance are reading about horrors hasn't available ABSOLUTELY FREE. _tOI<llly destroyed your.brain, you Just come to the Middleport might want to take a Jook at Public Library on May 14 at I Patricia Hoyt's "How To Get p.m. Meet Patty, talk a bit, and Started When You Don't Know take out your toys. By Ellen Bell DECORATING- Two Meigs High Junior students were busy Thursday adding final touches to the gazebo, part of the junior-senior prom decorations. Prom night will be staged Saturday night in Larry Morrison gym. A blue and white color scheme is being used. Pictured are Betsy Herald and Greg Thomas adding final touches. D of A attends spring meeting Several members of the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, were in Athens recently for the spring meeting of the Past Councilors and Deputies Club of District 13 held at the University Inn. The meeting was preceded by a dinner served at tables decorated with live flowers provided by Mary Moose, president, Perry Council 283, New Lexington. The meeting opened with the pledge, a prayer and a reading, "Let Me Be a Giver" by Mrs. Moose. A report of the 1980 meeting ws given by Mrs. Beulah Moyers, secretary, Golden Gleam Council, Marietta, and the group voted to send $20 to the National Horne for Daughters of America at Tiffin, Ohio. A get-well card was signed by members and sent to Louise Roberts, a member of Golden Gleam Counci l. The president read a letter regarding the state convention, Aug. 16-19 at the Sheraton Westgate Inn in Toledo. Reservations are to be sent to Helen Taylor, 5672 Shields Road, Canfield, 44406. The same officers were retained for another year and include Mrs. Moose, president; Elizabeth Hayes, vice president; Beulah Moyers, secretary-treasurer. Faye Hoselton, associate state junior past councilor, commented on Mary K. Shuler's role as district captain at the spring rally held at Syracuse, and presented a gift of appreciation to herfor the work there. It was noted that tulip bulbs are being sold by Mrs. Moose and Margaret Stacy, national committee members. Vera Householder, Perry Council, gave a reading, "The Little things that Count." A picnic was planned for Sept. Tl at the home of Jessie Ryan, Marietta, 2 p.m. with each one attending to take a covered dish. The Christmas party will be held at the University Inn, Dec. 6, with a 12:30 dinner and meeting. There will be a $2 gift exchange. • A!tending besides those named were Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy ; Essa Varner, council deputy; Iva Shutts, Margaret Stacy, Belle Prairie Council 269, Belpre; Jessie Ryan, Golden Gleam Council 254, Marietta ; Betty Wolfe, Kathryne Marlow, Helen Bauer, council deputy ,- Sue Baker, Perry Council283, New Lexington; Pauline Ridenour, Enna Cleland, Betty Roush, council deputy, Zelda Weber, Charlotte Grant, Marcia Keller, Mark K. Holter, Chester Counci1323, Chester. Coin presentatiotJ .highlights UMM meeting An informative presentation by Dewey Horton of Middleport on the "Coins of the Bible" was the highlight of the Meigs County United Methodist Men's meeting at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Horton explained the process by which coins in ancient times were struck, along with th e history of the coins in his collection. Among those shown to the group were the Roman denarious, a widow's mite, a coin from the days of Alexander the Great, and a shekel ofTyre. Steve Houchins, vice president, conducted the business session. Vernon Nease read the minutes of the last meeting, and gave a brief financial statemen t. It ws noted that all three student pastors in the county received an Easter gift of $50 from the county men's orga nizaiton. Future men's gatherings will in- Del Mayes Trio here Sunday The "Del Mayes Trio" from Colwnbus will be apr·, aring at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church Sunday, May 10 honoring Mother's Day. The trio will be singing at both the Sunday morning and Sunday evening services. And Rev. Hayes will be ministering the word for both services. All mothers prerent will be recognized ; and the oldest mother, the youngest mother and the mother with the most children in attendance will each be presented with a Mother's Day cake. A cake will also be given to the mother with the most family members, outside the church, who attend Sunday morning. Pastor Knittel extends an invitation to all. elude the annual corn roast in August at Royal Oak Park, and a Thanksgiving get-together at the new Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine on November 23. Rev. Ri chard Thomas, host pastor, shared devotions from James I. Kenneth Wiggins led the group in several songs. The closing prayer was offered by Rev. Robert Robinson of Middleport. Refreshments were served by Rev. Thomas. Banquet Tuesday Barbara Pierce, active Racine High School alumni reunion planner, is seeking the name of the 1954 alwnni queen. Tllis is the 25th year that an alumni queen has been selected and a reunion of the girls is planned. Anyone having the name of the 1964 queen is asked to contact Mrs. Pierce at 94!)-2374. The annual mother-daughter dinner of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women will be held in the social room of the church Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. All women of the church and guests are invited. The affair will be a carry-in diMer with those attending to take their own ta ble service. To meet Monday The Pomeroy Elementary School school. The fifth and sixth grade students will present a band concert. Safety patrol boys and girls will be honored. Refres hments will be served by the third and six grade room mothers. The Meigs High School band banquet will be held May 14, at the high school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m., it was announced today. Reservations must be made in advance and are $5 a person. Reservations may be made by calling Doug Hill at 992-7141. ONDULINE Roofing/Siding FOR BARNS, SHEDS, HOUSES 1. It's less expensive 2. II'S lightweight l . It's easier to install 4. It's· approved 5. It' s tough er A layette shower honoring Patti Gaul was held recently at the Meigs Irm. BoMie Morris and Susan Well were hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Betty Gaud, Florence Well, Kathy Guinther, and Margie Wolfe. The door prize was won by Jill Well. Cake, punch, nuts a!l(f mints were served. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out. Attending was Elizabeth Well, Texanna Well and Amber. Doris RTA to meet The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet Joyce Miller of the Meigs County Saturd8y, May 16, at 12:30. p.m. at Humane Society was the guest the Meigs IM. Reservations are to speaker at the Tuesday night bemadebyWednesdayat992-3887. THE Y DIDN 'T YOU $AY &ROKTO N &ROKf INTO TH E 81SO~ OIL COMPAN)';,. WHAT'~ THATt: . . PROMPTEI? HI& CALL! 90 L~T~ SEE WHAT WE CAN $QUEEZE our OFs~~toxrOt.J ~ f5PONO ~AW 111M 8REAK INTO TliE 81~0N H!l.E:! FAH ENOUGH TO NA8 HIM -· BUT I CAN 5 TII-L PROVE. ~ R OXTON PIILLE-0 THE JOfH MY OPERATIVE SEFORE HI> ~Oo~ G~TS THAT Ni6 HT-- AND TIPPE D OFF fHE PO LICE~ PRj;M15f~ Infant Lee Lonle D. and Janice Lee of Racine are annoUncing the birth of their fir- st grandchild,~ Nicole, born to Sr. A. Terance D. and Betty L. Lee of · Fort Walton, Fla., March3. GEE YOU, 5ffiT Of A SICK ) . fR .• MALF [ \ f'EC:ED 1 AMSURE THAT AHNIE ~0U L 7 ~ - SHE ~00. ~ HAVECOME ALONG nAVE . 1 ~C TOMEET ME " NOT KNO~ ~HA~ DETPINED "EF GRm TO IT'S ACTUA~lY OH- MY NAME 15 AII6ELA PEASE• YOO MUST CALL ME AHGELA A5 ~E'RE PS;J,I ROOM, I •. SUCH 600D FKIEHDS ALREADY! COME INSIDE - SHE'S RIGHT! G. A.A.. SOUNDS MORE BUSINESSCIKE THAN G.0-0.1!! l HA.l''S CHANGE ll "GOVERNMENT w~ILE ALLEY MD LlbiDA SET TLE INTO TH EIR NEW REFORM A.t\10 REORGI\NIZATION".1 LOOK. OVE R HERE , .O.NOTH ER C AVE ~ HERE 15 A C .C.VE IF YOU PLE ASE ! b"'REA"T SCOTT~ FOR YDUR PERUSAL., TI·HS COUNlR'f IS TO ~STABLISH T~E WHY NOT USE- SOM E OF TH ESE .> ENOUGH TO TEST o.N'YONE'S M ETTLE! MINT, SENATOR BOOZLE r "OFFICES," SENATOR BOOZLE AND FOOZY SEARCH OUT A SUIT· ABL£ LOCATION TO HOUSE TI-lE NEWLY CREATED Infant Pickens M OOVIAN MINT. GASOIJNEA!.LEY This stock could be worth a fortune~ I 'M50RRY WE A bake sale will be held Saturday at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy begiiuling at 9 a.m. by the Rutland Freewill Baptlat Chureh. To have Items picked up for the sale, residents may call f192-7fl7 or 992-7257. Here In m4 hand I ma~ hold .a small fortune' And the widow Some, in a Iike srt:uat1on, miqht be tempted to take has not the advan taqe of this poor sl 1qhtest 1dea unsuspect1nq of it's worth! widow woman ' '••I WI NNIE , - -- -fl HAVEN'T >NTRODUCED OURSELVES. l 'M BILL WR IGHT AND THIS IS MY S O N BILLY .' YOU h'IJST FORGIVE ME . .!. HA~ AMNESIA FOR Y~.J'I'E COME A cCJNG ~AY, ~y i'R > oN ~ iOU NO W HAVE A, N.ctME ... ANP .; TH EN YOJ 'vE ~ ECIC>E D TO MANY Y~AR5. I 'M HERE TO TR Y TO FIT THE SO N! .W)PEL. P~E S · PIECES oF MY PAST TOGETHER ! l 'VE L"AF05E0 ON (CtJR GCNER'051n LONG ENOUGH. /"'"-. --~ 51 0 N.ALL Y FO R .lw'1A~I NKA? . Y€5 A/{{) ~ NO ! 1 Musr RN:::' Ou r HOW [ 5PEIJT rwENTY YEA!<S OF meeting of the Salisbury Brownies. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The speaker talked about caring for pets and used a fiaMelgraph story with a dog, Sam, in her presentation, To meet Wednesday She distributd pamphets to the Brownies on pet care. ON The Middleport Amateur GarThe third grade Brownies deners will meet Wednesday at the displayed some of their work on the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor, Lin- dabbler badge. Amy Rouse and Mindy Carson served refreslunents. coln Heights. ,---------~----------------l MY LIFE 1 BIG SAVINGS Evening television li$tings LATE MODEL·· -PRE-OWNED CARS MAY8 ( ~ ) G600NEW~ ( ~ ) ALLINTHEFAi.tJILY rt li1~ G) r11 Q~ll TIC TACDOUGH MACNEIL.·L.EHRER REPORT NEWS 7·30 ) G BULLSEYE . ) THE LESSON ( 1 CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS: THE CAR SHOW Ct l (1ll 1979 BUICK LESABRE SPORT 1979 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR dr., V-6 Turbo-charge, auto .. PS, PB, Air, AMIFM!Stereo. ReardeiOQger. Rally wheels. Auto., PS, PB, 4 cyl. This is really a gas saver, FAMILY FEUD GOES THE POP ~UNTRY POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2174 2 l~al Very low mileage. m choices when buying a ca• vs ChicagoCubs (J JIJ (el JOKER' S WILD f 5I- BASEBALL AUanla Braves one owner. (!I @J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES [fj) DICk CAVETT SHOW Gu&at· Auth or Helene Hanft. Part 11 (JZJGI FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (, ") t_IN UPDATE HEWS 7) DENNIS THE MEN· 1:00 ACE MOTHER 'S DAY SPECIAL II' a Mother' s Oay at the Mll crie ll house hol d. an d when youngD ennrl\ tt'leMenace decHtet to honor hll mol her . Ah ce. on hAr spec 1al dey, th e rea ull t are p( edicraoly chaotic. l JJ IN TOUCH \i l MOYIE · (THRILLER) ••• ' 'The Changeling '' 1a7U (f )(12J.. BENSON8enaons nd Ciayl on, never Quite the bell ot fiienda,muattrveordiet ogelher when en eart hquak e lrapl I he anlagon 1sla 10 1 ami II room of I he e•e~u\1ve mans1on D l f 1(191THE,DUKEIOF HAZ· ZARD Apau ot snaal!. tt11 e~es , 1 prelly gut and 8 haunted hO use make lite e•c11ing 101 Luke and 8 0 (Repeal . 60 mrna.) t {f li iJ!WASHINGTONWE!kiH : REY!fW I :30 [ ~l - 1 7 1 HARPlR VALLEY • PTA Stella mnqut~IAdaa I! an 01l nchM1ddle Easternprincese to ge t b8Ck at tnt meddlesome ' Fl ora S1 111 paon Rft1ll) . whohae .. I been tamp) er 1ny w!lh ner ma• : 15695 DAY MONDAY 4/27/81 TUESDAY 4/28/81 WEDNESDAY 4/29/81 THURSDAY 4130/81 FRIDAY S/01/81 WINNING NO. 507 111 ' 250 620 028 893 SATURDAY 5/02/81 1979 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP SHORTBm auto., PS, PB, Air, AM/FM!Tape, rear deiOQger, cruise. This also Is a local one owner. 6 cyl, standard trans. Only 2A,281 Lottery H.e adquarters: PH. 992-5786 605 w. Main '4295 1978 PONnAC CATALINA 4 DR. A BARGAIN FOR Vinyl top, air, PS, PB, AMIFM & 6·way power seat. This Is a local car. All servlca has been done here. SHAMMY'S Pomeroy, Oh. J.( rz ' miles. This truck Is just like new. Local Owner. 14295 1978 CHEV. NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR This Is A Reo! Buy 6 cyi.,Auto., PS, PB, Air. This car only has-26,231 miles. This Is a cl~an car. Local owner. ~ Don't Mill 14195 13795.- TlllsOMOtiiV 1975 CHEV. MALIBU 1976 CHEV. C.lO WAGON 414 PICKUP : PIUCED TO SILL Auto., V-1, PS, PB. This ill good ~x~ pickup, one owner. Low mu ..ge lor 1976. Available At _ 4695 ·1 1979 DODGE ST. REGIS 4 DR. 318, If you had~ $}strajgbtooany of these numbers, on days shown, you would have\WJD $5()0! This IS I Steal tor Only A OoM luy l'or v 13195 \. OllettiAWIY !f911J.OUIS Rukeyaer [1~ • I'M A IIG GIRL ptOW Diana , 141 nea to \he re~cue '" when her meek co ·worllef Ker · t en , /O in t a popular selt ·help • group and becom•• Ill outspo ,.. ken loudmowUI , and wl nds up ~!long neraelt out ole jol:l . • 1:58 ) INUPDAtiNI!WI 1 ( 1) THI,IOPL!VS. • J!AMMAfllltll Cru.otullOft 01 ~ tril l tWI 1 w .,1i n Premrere • • ctramalicrec rethl)f'I Otttleaen eal•onallrlalotJtanHarril, the , h. . d.,..streu reuntly lownd ~tv o1 rnurGtung t111 lOve' ui IM,; year1.,0r oi~~S.:'Irt nowet . tull'l , dale Ot~t ' (10 1111 n1 l f S 1 700CLUI ttzi ID o~bttt "~"~> flrtlmt! ~I\!Stures 10' lO S, II OOUO 1495 .• .. • 11, WAST!RPtECt: THEATRE 'Tha G"IOttn Bowl Ep1aodal " HenlyJa!JIIiiUPPhedhllul'llQul tateniiOf del IIIlO chara orer itnalya•s'" ll•stuttull len~tn no wei. 'The Ooldtf'l Bowl, the h at ~:~ry ot 1 ta1he1and d1uQ tef •hou r~pOuU t w ~re t ermer lovers tn u·u s t1ratep• aod1 . t:00 () 1 BATTLE OF THE ... 11 Nf. ws 10:28 3 CINUPDATENEWS It' ! ~OW r ~ I ROSS BAGLEY SHOW , 51 MOYIE 1 NETWORKSTARS Celebulres from ABC . NBC and CBS ent er· ta lnmenunowa me&llnhead to head com pelll ion rn \hll tie· breatung ~enth erht1on Howa rd CoaellandErinGrayprovlel&lhe commentary•tr om \he Pepper· a1neUmver111y camp us. Among thea larsachedutedtocompet e are Robert Unch.Melan•eChar · l oti. Tom Selleck, M•cnete Lee , Barbara Uand rell , Woo dy Browna ndGregorv Het~~aon (2 t\fl) 10:00 l t l 8 THE GANGSTER CHRONICLES Allar oemg 511 IOLISt- 1n1ured 1n en attampt on h•slila ,BuQSY Siegel goes alter the man.wt1o arranged 11 . hill brolher 11'1 law , Davey L~tv ma (60 mint I i • 1 STANDING ROOM ONLY : MAC DAVIS Spec ta t ett ecta ba ckup alngera an& dance rs h•ghbght thii spec tacula• 10· concllltspeolal, Ma c perlorma hil l! hom hralat ell albu m. 1111 ·' well I t chartbuate ra 'Bab y Oon' tGetHooked On Me' and ·t Belltl'le lfl MuSIC ' S TBS£VENINGNEWS t SANDBURG' S LINCOLN ·M• s Lmo.t>ln 's Husband ' Ab •ohAm lmGotn as a tam 1l y 111&n llul lll>J Ill~>~ dii-,S of tn loler ., Auto.. PS, PB, air. Thll one woutd make a nice family car.' LuQIIage rack. Nice vacation car. Don't Ltt Tills (Ropoal r•~ r,i 1 • WALL STREET WEEK TIOH AVAILAB LE! " Why Would 1Lie ?" (~) NIGHT GALLERY .! DAVEAL.LENATLARGE 11 :28 r ) CBNUPDATENEWS 11 :30 (_ • 1 . THE TONIGHT •• R Through documentary , amma · 11 on and parody , thi S spec.af helps con aum ersmake thetlest (tl LIKE NEW ONLY fl dl.tiO) DALLASJ R Ew1ng llghls lor hi e alter be•no shol an9 the p OliCe we11 l or h1m to 1dent1lyhlsana•lan1 (Repea t, 2 hrs l I l l ONLY THE BALL WAS WHITEBetoreJe ck.•eRob•nson broke baseball's cot01 bamer 1n t946 , many talent ed bla ck ptaye1 s wereden1ed S!a rdom•n Jheblg leaguas Hos1Pau1'~1n l1eld listens to lhe rem1n1s · censesoltheplayer sandv•ews v1nt age phOtographS an d I 1Im 1001age o t some ot th e gre~t playersl ha\ma deup lh eNegro eball Leanuet II COSMOS• 'Pers1Sien c e ot Mem01y ' Dr Call Sagan ex ploresthe numan 6raunand ner· , ... , •va oem ,, an eltorl to un· " darstand whit cons tit utes 1n· \etllgentllle ' 1981 7:00 ( :I J 1J PIIMAGA~!NE ·sMITH NELSON MOTOR.S, INC. 7. It's more attractive 8. It's maintenance free 9. It's worry free 10. It's guaranteed! 985-5301 I GOlfE AGREE- - IT MIGHT 3E U'E:PLIL FOit IJ!S TO MEE:T ~ Bake sale Saturday Mi /fer is speaker 6. It insulates , Ohio THAT IMV HAVE JUST WAIT'I.L. 1 '!io&E T HA T 5"-!AkE L,. HE EN51NE£R~ TltE TfiEFT OF M"i OIL MAP-- THIHJ HAfi. TH! GALL. TO S Ue61!$oT' WE TAL.I< &U,IN!,.So I Patti Gaul shower honoree Banquet May 14 will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the ev Al.~ MeAN!>, Mot. von: IF YOU'It~ F•Vl~~ OUT TO CAL6A~Y. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens are announcing the birth of a daughter, Stefani LaDonna, born on April! at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. Sbe is Mr. and Mrs. Pickens' first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Snowden, Florence Well, · Donna Morria, Audra Well, Louise Well, Jill and Mrs. Charles L. Shain, Racine, Well, Judy Well, Margie Wolfe and ' and the paternal grandfather is Bruce, Betty Gaul, Sharon Hawley, LalT)' Pickens, Pomeroy, Route 4. Opal Wickham, Vicki Sauters, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kirk, Mason, and Sherry Abbott, Kathy Guinther, Mr. and Mrs. HalT)' Shain, &cine, are maternal great-grandparents, Bonnie Mania and Susan Well. Sending glft8 were Judy Well, and the paternal great-grandparents Jody and Amanda, SUZ81U18 and are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt and Todd Clay, Gayann Clay, Carol Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, Costanzo, Dorothy Van KeMel, Gay Pomeroy. Gaul, and Janet Barnett. In and around Meigs Seek nam es CAP!'A!N EASY P11nceAmengo 1neets h 1 & 0 1~ !Owl, Chirlulll. I te w dlyl betore hia wedd1110 to Mayg1e (Ct oae d r; ,.pl 1unea . u S A ) (60mlfll) 10 ; ~ 1 C..IN UPOA Tl_NIEW 1 • 1 1:00 ' t • I 7 I tO· 1:1 ~Wt PROGRAM e UNAMMOUNCID 4 MOVIE tMO IWOIIWA.· ,. \.I ' ·(SCIENCE·FICTIONI • t " Frank.~r"llln Cruted Woman HM7 ·l.l BENNY HIL.L SHOW D i l l CBS LATE MOVIE ' Thf! Greal Sco ut And Ge th ou se Thursday· 1976Sta rs Lee Mar· vm . Ol1var Reed 1 (I· 1 MOVIE ·(M'fSTER'W) •• "F. .rk'.TheNighl'' 1~7 :tOJ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE)' •'• " Deadly Bees " 1e67 .., ttil.., ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel 12'00 Lil ltziiD FRIDAYS 12:30 C1l • (71 WOOOSTOCit: RELIVED Wmne r ol the 1970 Os c ar tor Best Ooc umentar1 Feature . th11 film fea tu res loa· tage ol l he celebrated Wood· SIOCk Mu&lcFu t•val.he ldinup· sla le New York 1n the l ate s•• has Concan performances m· elude Joan BaeJ , Joe Coc ker. Croaby , St1ll t Nash and You ng, Arlo Gulhr1e, J1 mmy Hendrrx. San11 na . Sly and thA Fam1ly Stone . Ten Years Aller and The Who (2 nra ) 12:•5 , 4 , MOYIE ·(DRAMA) n 11 " Blood F•url' ' 1873 12:58 , lJ 1 CBN SPORTS REPORT 1:00 ~ ~· I JIMMY SWAGGART 1:30 (. I lTLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY Allenu Bra~ Cj'\Jcago Cubs : t l SOLID GOLD H11s1 Orcnne warw!Ck. Gold rec ord wmners II.,. .P~•··IornN"E"w l:l'~ 1 11 '" 1 mltl~ [1 .,. z:OO r NtWS I Si 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING ltf} I8ELIEWE 2:15 ("! J MARYINGAYE LIVE! 2:21 f.f l CBNSPOATSREPORT 2:30 fl l AOSIBAGL.EY SHOW 3 00 • ) ~•u•-TSREPORT : ~ .....,. _....,... • :00 <•!f l 100 CLUI 'I ' UNTOUCHABLES 5:00 •• · MI'SStOfllltPOSSIBLE 5:30 I J I Pttll ARMS PRESENTS $:51 r3. C8NSPbRTSREPORT MAY~. 700 ,j, ( ~ I HI DOUG (lj COUNTRY MUSIC U.S.A. (!1 :1 BASEBALL AIIHnle Breves vs Ch1 caoo Cub s (j ] CLASSIC COUNTRY •FeBiunno Sta rs ot the G•an d Ote Op ry· Ml FRONT PAGE (111 WITH OSSIE AND RUBY 'Love ts ·Famed s1n ger Odet · Ia tom s Oss1e and Ruby 101an enterta1n1ng look at love as celebrated•n poetry .prose and son11:... 8:00 ft l U (1 1 BARBARA MAN· DRELL. ANO THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guest Jerr y Ree d {60 mins .) (J ) C.BN THEATRE lt ltW CD EIGHT IS ENOUGH Dav1d an d Janet. separ ated lor s1Bver111 l months. lind rekmdled love but tinally dec1de on a d1vorce . Nichotru tr.es l o pull sl rings to gel onto the ba sket· O& ll leam, e~enthough he' s tao sho rt: and Je•emy d1ge up a human skull In the Bradford beckterd (60 mms ) 0 (' JttQ) WKRP INCINCINNA· Tl Arlhu• Car lson 1shonored blll ver'f ne r'IOUS ab out QI YII'I'Ol lhe keynote address at the Annual Oh10 Broad caslers D1nner , 10 Andy ! 11Qg1st she p1E1 Chce hrsl by dellvenng 11 to lhe stall (Repeal) 111 1 VIC BRADEN' S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE ·rna Over OANCEFEVER BLACKWOOD 8RQIH£RS •I • ,I ~U HAW Gu .. sta Ho,t A&IOil MllhoJnO<l ltarBand , Hag•ra . Grandpa and Ramona Jon••. JOIB 1111d RusH Lee Ma ph•• IAepeel 60 lnlfli ) 7 , LAWR!NCI! W!LK SHOW t tiiUPPU SHOW Ouest TOny Rendall 10 1 lUGS IUNN'r I 11 . ONCE UPON A CLASSIC · The Hills utH~" w ~n B111w Mtck. .:~nd Nan c v a1t1 hll l,tlll l o det::1de Nhetfltl tu l"lr ~o tof!Wl<l ll ~ I'IO(J uf the utd ttdlnP •I{ ~ittsJ.~4111ttl ar1d n-. •l lltiU 1:! 1101:• Wll h <1 ,&u•ll. nead V1 c Bra aan het ps you cha nue your overhe aO shot h oma hum 11i a11nQ hand1captc a pomt ·sco 1mg weap on (Gtosed ·Caot1oned . u S A ) 8:30 Ill MOYIE ·(COMEDY I " ') " U11d Cart " 1980 IJ 8 1 qQJ SPECIAl MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Th e E~ o r c1sf t 973Stars Lmoa Biau. Ellen Bu1styn , 9 1 RHAPSODY AND SONG Hos ted by Robert Alda . th1s salute l o Geo rg e Gershwtn rea l ures Sara h Vaughan and Ihe NewJf! rseySym phonyO•ches Ira The program 1ncludes ·Rh ap sody 111 Blue.· 'Concerto 111 F. ·summer t1me and 'Th e Man t L o~ IB ' ( 2 hrs ) ,1t r • 9 :00 (2 10 (7 1BJANDTHEBEAR BJ ar1a nges 11solhel h1s archnval . Rutherford T Gr ant . 1s the tall guy mthe 10bbery oltwo m1lhon dclla•s ol mob money (60 mms) ( 8 I (1_2 CD THE L. OVE SdA T Go phe r's weallny aunt mee ts a weallhy man and 1s a tra1 d someone ma y d.S COYer he l nearlbr eH I IA\l sec ret . and a Iarmer acquamtan ce comes mtc Ihe sad life ol a member ot the cre w who aba ndons h1s Chii<II Othe ca pta in's qua rters (Repl!l!ll. 60 m1ns I (Closed Caplroned; U S A ) l1tl LAWMAKERS 9,30 ( j l COMEONACONG fi t} SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Gen e S1skel and Roger Ebe n show scen es !r om th e new m o ~1 e! 1n town 1ncl udmQ rev1ews 01 ·He ayen ·s Gflt e.' ·w1nd walker. Bnd ·rhe Howl1no · ~~trl by IHOIIIIAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Cunsum t•r JJIIWN i B~s t part 5 Kin~r of baseball 2 Bl'IO\' Cd I Hedsh<:mk 10 Be incoht>rent II Ven er &t cd 13 Cuchul111 n's wire 14 Put OUI, as a batter 1; Venti late 17 Si ne qu<~ 18 Festive symbol :~;.:.·,'::;l. L.-.::r-1 Prinf IUISW8f here " ( • Jl l n a whtlr l6 l.asl Spcm1sh 24 An Afncan repubh l' concave 30 Join for ces queen .17 Austr:tlian 25 Pulsate b1rd volcano 25 Showed displeas urt Z6 Carpus, e.g. ,, Zl Sailing hazard 21! " ! - Camera" cotton '' 37 Door sign 38 Repast 39 Apportion ,. marble DAILY CRYI' TOQ UOTE - llere's how to work il : t] \JiABI NS.± Lf TI: J I ~eslelday.s. Mm:an AomtJard once mort: ~!I Hen tai s 1~ 11 40 Playing l_ I K) . I . I e.g. Sout h ~i 2:1 Japa nese 35 JeWish sono " YIZZD KJ I 22 23 Hurn bll'd 12 Made her b Nc~n 19 Appl e, role 9 ProlaKOnist - Star'' ...,' •' - · 16 never 6 "Die f leder- fi lm 33 Frequent!) 34 "Swinging (j Vt·s tNda y's Answer 5 Almost 8 Tyrone Power 20 Townsman 21 Fabled ZZ Nota - Pul'l astt•r 's adv er b m<~ us" Unactambte lhese toot Jumble!., one teller 1oeach SQuare, to torm tour ordinary words i I I ~ i Portion .dununy Z1l Sad 32 Egyptian VI LEA II[ 7l'US :1 Hu(') I ~ln l! quot l' !6 Fe ncing lliJ\iNt IDil ~ THATSCAAMILED WORD GAME ~ \9 ~~ ~ byHenriArnoldandBobLee RALLOF t-.----. 1M I ,z,'• (Ciosed ·Caplloned. u S A ) (ft1 G) SOLID GOLD Hos t D10nne Warw1ck Go ld record w1nners perf orm thEm h1l !Oili! 7:30 (aJU INSIDE LOOK '-· WHAI !He MCHel-0~5 L..ASl' WO~C'S WE~E . II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One l etter simpl y stands f or anot her . ln th 1s sampl e ,., is used for the thr ee L 's, X for the t wo O's, etc Singl e letlers, a~oatropMea, the length and formali?n of the words are all hmts. Eaeh day th e <'ode tellers are dtfl'crenl CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange lhe crrcted letters to lorm the surprlu answer. as sug· oestec:l by me abo\11 canooo XI ). D rn . (Anawe" \omorrow) Jumb4es MAN GY OR8l T CORPSE FELLOW -.05..,8, Whal a kid Slid wnen asked why he hadn 't •aane<t blh lnd hiS elfS I " CLEAN " FORGOT , cz CD EOAIAJDI , BA O A HJ JND Z NO AQNEAFAJIJ DSA l! N MQU PA EOAZ' AOHPQA .- XANOXA IJ U~ Yeslenlay'o Cryptoquole: GOD'S BEST GIFT TO US IS NOT THINGS, BI.JTOPPORTUNIT!E:S.-AIJCE RUJJ .JNS '• ,,., ,, " �Page--10-The Daily Sentinel ' . There are things wh ich you can do around yOur place today to p.m. b! The Photo Place, the coronation of a Prom King and Queen at·10 p.m., and a drawing for a $50 savings bond, donated by Farmers .Bank, during the pi2za party. " Parent response has been just wonderful," Mrs. Crooks says, and adds any parent who wants to help but has not yet been contacted by the telephone committee may call her at beautify the surr6un61ngs, and probably save yourself some money in the process. Go to it! GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) You're very lucky tOday at making favorab le Impressions with persons who can help you advance your self-interests, even though your mtentions won't be to make points. CANCER (June 21 -JUIY 22) some days material things come to us eas1er than they do on other days. This could be your day. In fact, you m1ght be fortunate in several areas. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Focus ASTRO GRAPH 992-2704. your efforts and energies today on things which are enjoyable. Give your worldly ambitiorv; a rest. Save your push for the work week. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you ' re on t he track to something verse of the month, a~d for roll call members answered by naming a sign of spnng . The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Goebel was won by Mrs. Anna Rice and Mrs. Phyllis Rice won the hostess prize. A salad bar was served following the meeting with each one bringing a favorite salad and its recipe. Mrs. Grace Stout gave devotional readings , " A Prayer in Spring", "Blossoms of the Bough" and " With Special Grace" followed by mem· hers praying the Lord's Prayer. The Gardner's Creed was read in unison, and Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel presen· ted a program on onions. Timely gardenmg tips were given by Mrs. Dorothy Stout. Mrs. Rice read the today which could help you careerwise, operate as unobtrusively as possible. Skirt t he spotlight, don' t stand in II. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your judgment Is very good today, May 9, 1981 Thi s comi ng year your prestige a nd mfluence over your peers will be considerably enhanced. You won't necessarily seek the mantle of leaders hip, but developments are likely to thrust it upon you. p rovided you allow yourself time to study propositi ons brought to you. Mist akes are poss ible if you subm it to pressure TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov . Ul Don't wait on others If there Is something important you hope to achieve today . You could spend too much energy trying to rally ---y-·· --· ·· their enthusiasm . For Sale : 1976'14Xx 70 Win SAGITTf\RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You' ll functi on very well: in the relllm of ideas and ,dsor mobile home Has new tangibles today, but you could lack ability where physical skill~ are required Be careful. blocks, concrete sets . Cen · trai air conditioner, has a circular kitchen Large bay ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. It) Putting business deals together LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THE RACINE HOME NATION AL BANK , Plam- hff $2 1,000 Cannol .be so ld tor less than two·thirds of the appraised Rnce Te rm s of Sale· Cash m hand WI I S•tua te 1n Lebanon Town sh1p, County of Me1gs and Sta t~ of Oh10, to w1 t begin n•ng at a pomt on theW A. Posfl ewa1t or Anna Powe ll north fen ce 11ne. wh1 ch 1s 288 feet west from the cen· ter of old state road tead1 ng from Chester to Buf · flngton's Island ; th ence north 311112 feet to a marked rock, which sa1d marked rock 1S the place of beginning of the r ea l estate transferred herem, then ce due north 229 4 teet to the center of the old St ate Road leadmg fr om Ches ter to ¥5uffington ' s Island ; thence •n a wester l y direct 1on fOl lOWing the meander ings ot th e center at sa 1<1 road 190 feet to a r ock , t hence due south 229.4 t eet to a ma rk ed rock, thence due east 190 feet to the p lace of beginnmg , conta in1ng one acre, more or less Deed Reference Volu me 187_,_ Page 421, Me>gs Coun ty u eed Re cords Proper ty appra•sed at 3 _ _:A c.n:.::n"'o"u:.::n"'ce,_.m. =en"-l:s:__ 3 I PA Y h1g hes t pn ces poss1ble tor gold and Sil ver coms, n ngs, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Bar ber Auct1on F r iday, 7 p m at H ar tford Co mmunity Boild1ng, Hartford, WV Lots of new & 'used mer chandise Someth1ng for everyone . How ard Beasley, auctioneer We are trying to keep the ce m etery at Letart Falls in 1ts present condition, but must depend on your in· teres1 and he lp To insure th at your lot ·Will be kept clean th1s vear, please send check, cash, or money or· der to Clarence Norn s, Shop, Mtddleport James J Prott11t Shenff Me1gs County vs Thomas L. Fitch and Sonya R. F 1tch, and Viola long, Defendants Case No. IJ,719 By v ~rtu e ot an Order of Sa le issued out of the Com · man Pleas Court of Me1gs County, OhiO, in the above e nfltled c ase , upon IUdgment be 1ng rendered, 1 will offer for sale. at the front door of the Court· house 1n Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh 10, on th e 6th day of June 1981 , at 10 OC o' clock A .M, the foll owing lands and tenemen ts, to Announc ements 3 Pubhc Not 1ce Information call 992 5533 IT' S BEELIN E'S Show and 15) 6, 7, 8, 3tc Tell Time!!!!! Our new spnng and sum mer line is now available and is 1t un believable!! !! G1ve us a ca ll for mor e infor matw n •aboutthisi nter es tin gwork . ARRGQREementS 2 In Memori am In laving memoyr of our daughter, mother, sister, and aunt ; Bar bara Tobin Kea ton Hoff man , who passed away , May 8, 1980 Sad ly m1ssed by mother Phone 992 3941 from 9 6 F lowerstorMemor~al Day . Faye's G1tt Shop loca ted 1n lower Middleport . Food for people not for prot1t If you want an alter· native to processed foods, and chemica l additives, · 101n us, we •re th e Me1gs Food Co-op . Orientation at 7 p m. May 12 at the otd Pomer oy Jr . H1gh. For f ur· ther information call 742 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb . •19) To maintain harmony on the home front today, you may be required to bend a little extra In order to placate your male. so what? It's worth it. PiSCES (Feb. 20·March 20) This could be a very productive day , but don' t overdo or push yourself too hard. lflasks a ren't finished completely, you' ll still have IODJOrrow. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprli 19) This should be fun day for you because you will be well Pomeroy . and step-lather. Bess B. l.::::-:::-=::_=::_.===:::...ll~3:68~o:r~7~4:2·~26:3:0~._ _ Larry Hendr.c ks, son, Robert Keaton Hoffm an, sis ter, T1na Hend r icks, SISter & bro ther 1n·law, Terri & Rick Smit h, brothers & SISters •n ·law, Robert & Shern Tobm, Thomas & Candy To b1 n, Arthur & Mary Tob.n, nephews, R1cky, Randy, & Rooby Smrth 3 WANT AD INFORMATION where you PHONE 992-2156 Announcements Available for pnvate par t1es, Monday and Tuesday n1ghts, 5aturday m ornm gs or aft ernoons, or Sun day afternoons. Phone 985·9996 Pleasant . for Sto p 1n I- Card of Thant.s 1- ln Mt mor.am •1-Houses for Rent 41- Mobllt Homu ~-o ....... ....,, . . -----------------------· ' Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I . , Write your own ad and order by ma1 1 w1th thi s coupon . Cance l your ad by phone w 1en you get results Money noTrefundab le eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES . SI - Hou UIIOICI Good$ U - CB, TV Jhd1o Equlpmtnl 1 J _ H e lpw 1 "'~ H - Anl iquu 13- lnsl.!rlnct SS- Bu ilding Suppl1n s.- Pets for Slit 11-SIIUaled Wa n ltd H-MIIC Mtrt hlll611t U - 8YSIIltU Tr 1i111119 Schools I nslru clic:m ulh dro, TV & C8 Rep.tur II- Wanted To Do 1S- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ii - Fum Equipment U - WiniiCI to l uv 72- Tr uciU tor Slit eFINANCIAL BUS1n111 Opporlvnlh 12- Money l o Lo• n 13- ProltUIMit ?1 - •4- Htv & Gr1 ln u - Slid I Ftrfll11tt eTRANSPORTATION \ ri - AUIOs fOr hit •REAL ESTATE 1J- Vtnl&4 W.O 1t-Mottrcycltl 1r- 1Aulo P1r11 31 - HomU tor hit I 31 - Mob i l t ·Momt~ lor hit ll- F1rms lor Silt 34- Bu smesi Bulldlng s l~ Lotl & n - AuloRep.~•r Public Apology : Dear Dim· eSERVICES Want -Ad Advertising Oeidlines Address ____________ 2 JO P .M D11 ly 11 Noon Utu r6~ for Mondly Lost and Found Lost : male r ed t ick hound with no collar. Lost in Racine Bashan Rd area . $100.00 reward . Ji m Circle. 11 - Homtl mproYt mtnls 12- Piumblnt & E•uvlrlnt ll- E,CIVIIIng 14- Eitclrlcll I Rt lr lt trtl lon I J-Gt ntrll H1ulln1 16- M. H. RtPilr cal1992·7440. 11- UpiiOIIftry Yard Safe Yard Sale: wom en 's, men' s, chi ldren's clothing, Pnnt one word 1n each space be low Each m it•al or gr oup of f1gur es coun ts as a word . Count name and address or p hone number If used You ' ll get bener r esu lts i f you descnbe fully, g1ve pr• ce The Sen t.nel reserves the r1ght to c lass1fy , edit or re1ec t any ad . Your ad w il l be put in the proper clasificat•on 11 you ' ll check the proper box be low Wanted For Sal e Announcement For Rent U Words or Undtr 1 dt V 3 _ _ _ _ __ i 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I I 2 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7•. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ II tt. _ _ _ _ __ I 12. _ _ _ _ __ I I I 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ J CliVI 1 'I ·I memory , (arel of •l lnlt\ and Obllutry • """ ptr word, Q .H m•n lmum Cull in UIYinCI. In These cash rates include discount MDIIIItHomtSIIUIIIdY.1 rds•ltllrtiCCtpttd onl ywlti'ICIII'Iwlttt " ' " 21 " '" " " " '" ' ' " " ' ' " ' ' " I 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ 18' 19·__ -_ ____ 20. _ _ _ _ __ ''"'" ' ••m••· "c""""' Four family yard 9 Wanted to Buy • Yard Sale. Fri. & Sat 10·4. Syca more St. by Imperial saturday, May 9 fro m 9-5. OLD COINS. pocket wat· House across from Long ches, class rings, wedding Bottom co mmun 1t y bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Cali J . A. Wamsley, build1ng Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 594-4221. 3 family porch Sa le. M en's, women's, and child r en' s IRON AND BRASS BEDS · clothing Assor1ed sizes Old furniture, desks, gold 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ wanted to Buy 11 Mail This coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Bo~ 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tile, siding. 992-2759. $32,000 00. Cheryl Lerriley, As soc . Room, board, and laundry for el derly . Reasonable. 992-6022. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nicinskv , As soc. Phone 742-30'12 · Will do pa inting and ail odd jobs. Call949·2145. Wanted to bu y · co lor televiSions that no longer work. Also home se r vice cal ls. 992 2034. Got some free ti me? Start your own business. Start 992 ·6595 . selling Avon . Be your own boss. Set your own hours . around homes. more you ' II earn. For deta ils, call 742·2354 or 742· 2755. 3•~1'-..._....!H ~o!!m!!:eo:.:s!..!f!.!! o!. r ~Sa!!i!. e_ Beautiful three bedroom Wanted : Com munity ser · vices worker to work with ranch brick home in Baum individuals with mental Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Part ·tlme Gas heat, central air . Cali re tardation . position. Contact Beverly 992·2571, 985·4145 or 1·687· WANT E D TO BUY . Johnson at 388·8195 . 6429. GO LD , S IL VER, Buckeye Community Ser· PLAT INUM, STE RLING · vices is an equal op· Three or four bedroom COIN S, RIN GS,JE WELR · portun ity employer . house, carpet, fireplace Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · sundeck, two car garage, 2 MARK E T SOLUTE Nee d and one hail acres. Lovely PRICE GUARANTED . ED ' Need Mon ey? BURKETT BARBER Clothes? Why not gel your setting on SR 7 North. 992· .SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , wardrobe at no cost to you 7741 . and earn extra dolll!lrs too? OH 10 992·3476. For information or In· Brick home on wooded terview appointment ca ll acre . Three bedroom's, Wanted to Buy: cl assrlngs, 992·3941 between 9·9. fireplace, unique family wedding bands, anything stamped, IOK, 14K, or 18K Fash•on Consultant needed room, finish ed double gold. Silver coins, pocket NOWt Ladies fash 1on firm . gBrage, dec k. Upper· watches. Call Joe Clark af Average $8 .00 per hour . sixties. 992 -~20. 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry For appointment interview 1 - - - - - - - -- Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 call992·3941 tietween 9·9. 5 room house with full garage on dOUble lot Bt 280 7th St., Middleport. Shown by ap· polntment. Call alter 5, 992· 714Jor992·7117 . 8 room house with bath & s hower. lull SPIKE IS HERE, TOO! ~olE'S IN THE INFANTRY! AND 'l'OU,MV OWN SISTER, IN THE RED CROSS!! I CAN'T BELIEVE IT l POMEROY,O. 992·2259 CLOSE IN - 1.8 acres leve l land w1th beau tiful newer a 3 bedroom , 24x60 double wide with 2 baths, equ ip· ped kitchen and utili ty . Family room with wood burner . Large deck basement, dieport has ,been a p· proved for a V.A loan. 3 bedrooms, built·in kit· cnen, dining r oom and nice large livmg r oom . v A Loan 14 112% Int .·30 yrs ., S274 .52 ·m onth . Selling Pri ce. $27 ,500 .00. 1 FLOOR PLAN - This smaller nome is loca ted on a good street in Mid· diepor!, 2 bedrooms, dining room. ba se ment , c lose to shoppt ng . Want $16,700.00 . NEW LISTING - Nice2 car garage and 2 bedroom home. mcely remodeled, w/carpet · ing, etc. Storage butld · ing and level lot. Only $15,500.00 . NEW LISTING - New furniture goes w1th thi s house! in Middleport . l ·.t bedroom house m ex cellent condition . New appliances 1n k1tchen . New wiring, new fur · nace . N 1ce ' • I of. j ~2.600.00. NEW LISTING Would make a good ren · TO ALL THE 170U6HNUT5 ? t(OU 58 acres with house, barn ' ·ATe of Harrisonville, S.R. 684, and other buildings lust our ' belonging to the estote of ~ Ronald Harbour, at Office of O'Brien & O' Brien, AI· · torney, 100 •nd one half , Court Str~t. Pomeroy, Ohio. May 12, 19el at 10 a.m., must be sold lor not less thBn •ppralsed value • of $22,400.00. For further in· , • formation call 1-614·992· 2720. ·' New two year old home, 3 • bedroom, 2 and one half acres 01 ground. Alio new , cottage at Long Bottom • with two •nd one fourth ac r'es. Ch•rles Bissell, Long Bottom . U'l-2860. I DON'T KNOW WHAR SHE GOT THAT IDEE, PAW Nice two story houllt, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, cer· peling, extra large storage building. Naturalgas fur· nace. Three lourtltlecrn. Owner will .fJnanct cloWn payment. ..Located In Bashan. •· H1HIS·095. : App. 6 mil" from Recine l , , Pomeroy. ~j • Beautiful Crochet! DISTRICT Grade School. LBrge level 2 acre lot with 10 bBih house wi!h full basement. Garage and carport - above ground swimming pool. Ali for 00. JUST WHAT YOU' RE LOOKING FORt Nice 2·3 bedroom , l'h bath, home on a good str~t in Middleport . Lerge Jevei lot. WB FP , carpeting . S2A ,900 .00 . RIVERVIEW IN POMEROY - Conve · nlent location , 3 bedrooms, full base· ment, Iaroe lot, dining roam and living room . won ' t Last Long . $35,0oo.OO. REALTOR Hettry E. Cltlond, Jr . ~1 , 500 Hl-6191 • ASSOCIATES Jun Trlllstl t49·2UO Deltlt & ll!ottr Turner H2·1692 OF I' ICE HH1Jf Mob1le Homes lor Rent 2 bedr oom M ob•l e Home, fun •shed, adu lTs preferr ed T~~~~-~~ui 1975 V1k1ng tra1l er , 12 x 65 two bedroom . b1g l• vmg room Loca ted m Country 247 5006 Apartment for R ent Furn1shed thr ee roo m apartme nt Qu1 et neigh borhood No pets. Depos1t req uired . Phone 949 ·2253 . 45 Eff1c 1encv apartmenT tor H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Di plomat $5100 00 All types ol roof work , new or r epa .r gutter s and downspouts, gutter cleamng and pamtmg. All work guaranteed. 72 · · - Truch for-Sale ------· 1971 Ford du mp truck F600. $3700 ()() 985·4395. Aaa a crO<het cloth to the cham1 ol you r home• II s a 10¥ to crochet m p•elly p.neapp les and sp1de1 webs Wmk ••th 2 st tands of bed sp1eaa conon lot 12 , 75 cloth Palletn 106~ d11ec1>ons 101 J~ , 46 scar! 1ncluded $2.00 lo• each pattern Add 101 each pattern IO< postage and handl'"i Stnd lo: Wa n! to live in the coun try and have fr ee gas. Wait no longer This is i f Bu ild your own abode Just ~:I=Dt9l 11 The Daily Senti net Bel IU, Old Cllthu 511., Ntw ltd, NY 10113. ~rint Namt, Addr-. lip, Patttnt Nombtf. $15,000 'NEW LISTING - Nice2 bedrooms with nat gas furna ce, ., . .... and full Catch on 10 Ihe t~alt Ooom' Send IO< ou1 N£W 1981 NHDL£CRAFT CATALOG 112 de!ign s, J !tee paltetns ms1de II 00 AU CRAFT 1001!5..$.2.00 uch All 8oGb llld Catalot-odd Z5C uch for PGIIIIt ana handlina. .134-14 ll!ldlioo Quilts 133-fosltttll 1la!tot Quihjnl lots, · one on t ..~ corner and garage 2 tra iler spots Q,., S36,000 MIDDLEPORT - This is a well pnced 3 bedroom home Has bath , nat gas heat, 2 por ches, so me remodel ing and lg stora ge on qor;u power steering , power brak es, eHel l en t con d•t•on No rust $2600 00 Furn1shed Room s soo teet 992 6370. - 46 Spac~ f ~r R_ ! n) COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park, Roure North of n Pomeroy . 4;rge tot s Ca ll 992 7479 1978 Dodge tr uck . $7 ,200 .00 742 ·2025 . 1971 Chevy lruck tor sa le. S3SO.OO . Has no motor but has good transmission . See at 245 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy . 73 vans& 4 W.O. ----· - ·-1978 Ford Bronco, 31,000 TRA I LER spaces for r ent SouThern Vall ey Mobile Home Park , Chesh1re, Oh . p m or 992 2377 any 11 me. 74 Two month sp r. ng spec•al tor upholster.ng furn•lur e R1 c hard M owery , Sr .Owner 675 41 54 78 level lot. Asktng $16,500 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP - Bui :d your home in the country on these 45 acres. L .C. water and 121 ··~- electric . On ly $15,000. POMEROY - Modern Slloii.Qffs. 111-l:nttMI •itfl Sqoaros 11 Host All tl IIM1tpoin1 114-tGotopiete Af&ltotts perma·stone home. 2 or J bedrooms, fam il y rm., full basement and 2 fi r epl aces. New roof, 112-Ptilt Ataftllls . lll·bs, All of lflirp;n Crochet 110.16 JifiJ lup new kit.. 3 lots a nd garage. $45,000 . POMEROY LANDMARK ·AWIDE SELECTION . OF SHRUBS 1111-illlllllt Mocrame 107-llllltrtt Stwittc 106-1- Fosltieo 104-lllltrlt..., 103-15 Qitilts r. Todlr Housing Head uarters FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN Misc. Sprl.ng Sale AT BURDffiE CAMPER SALES U.S.Rt.50 - q,.._ ~LANDMARK E . Main st. lmprovem e ~t ~ t V'id5hers e DI SPOU I5 t Or~t'rs t Dos hY.. ashl!'f \ Equipment t R.1 nge"' ... OIWale r ran~ s RepollfHlgSmce 1981 YELLOWSTONES IN STOCK From 7.99 &up 1 Come to our RV Accessory Store an~ Save 10% on all our supplies. We also have a good selection of used roll up and stake frame awnings at drastically redr . ~d prices, on a Cash -n·Carry Basis Only. · ' • I SALE DATES:. MAY 6, 7, ·8 & 9 Hour5: Wtekdly5 8:00 a.m. -6:30 p.m. ; Sat. 9·5 Ba ckhoe E>i cavat.ng Sep11c Systems Wat er , Sewer & Gas L •nes • Dump Tr uc k Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 19n 4 S1zes " From 3h30" SIZes I rom 4x6 to 12x40 Rt. 3, Bo>54 Does your house need a face lift? Or jusl a little makeup? Ca ll me & I'll have illook1ng young again in no t ime. Wil l do all ty pes 1ownsh1ps :' Lebanon, Sutton. Let drt . 0 Iive, Orange, Sal iSbury , Bed ford, Chester, · Salem, Scip10, Rut l and and Harrison BUYING SILVER & GOLD COINS $1lll to 1SOO ' For Silver Dollars Yd.: · Buy Now & SaveS2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls cupet in stock to pick from. Regujar biCNed, carpet Installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants S2.SO up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown . Drive A LiHie - Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE Main St. GLENN BISSELL 949·2801 No SUnda1 Call s 5·8·1 mo. pa. 742-2211 Home _ Improvements $7!1 Sq/ Gen•' s Carpet Cleaning; deep stream extraction. Free estimated , re.uonable rates, scot· 992-6309 or 742· 12 Plumbing ----~~~H~e~a~!in.~----­ WATER 6 15 ttc I.;::====:::::::::;;;;;;;;;!_I ~::========~ ll WELLS. SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS 12 Park St . Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 5·6 I mo Sidi ng Roofing & Gutter Remodeting Serv.ng Your Ar ea for 20Vear s EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Co llect S 8·2 mo pd ------ 8! __ !~c~'!'a~'!9 COMPLETE sever in stallat 1on & back hoe se r vice for Ra c1ne Syra cuse sewer district . Dozer work tt needed. 949 2293 --- - . . COMPLET E RADIATOR SERVICE FrOm th e Smallest Hea ter Core to the Largest Radiator • Rad iator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. ExP,erienee SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH . 992·2174 Ph. 5-7 ·tfc Domestic and commer ci al. pump sales and serv ice . --- . . . __ Exca~atlnp ___ Tom Le wi s Dr illing . 83 I discount on pum· or 1·30; - DOZER work . Sma ll jobs a specialty . 742·2753 . -~-- - - ----- KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING P&S BUILDINGS Racm e, Oh . 2 Rolfs Rubber Back · 10 7 li e Utility Buildings Box 65 , Portland , OH . Ph. 843·4912 6293. 992 ·5682 SMALL Ph. 61 4·843 mt ln5tolied - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon. -Fri . 9 a.m,..5 : 30 p.m. Farm Buildings 55 .00 Monthly '12.95 &up ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ALL STEEL Servtng !he following SHAG 56 I mo 15 l mo 7160. R•g. S1S.9l Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992 -2772 Lilundr1u J&R TRASH SERVICE French City Pa int1ng . ReS1denliat. commerc •at. i nterior , ex teri o r . Specia lizing .n Interior painti ng, paper hanging & tex tured ce ilings Free es timates 367 7784 or 367· From •i nsulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window s • Reptacement Windows • • • • ,,. Renloll Prcptth t\ . ~ Apt Houu Owr~en " M001Ie t;ome Polrk s Hom e Improvements KITCHEN CARPET Vinyl & Aluminum Siding " Spec•• I Rilles For " ~ co1n SPRING CARPET SALE ENJOY ONE NIGHT OF FREE CAMPING ON US Ad tor Fut ure lh! erence Campmg INSULATION Call 742-3195 or 992 ·7680 All MA II; ES of work ;, etc panelmg, ce ilinterior i n g~, flooring .• plus exter ior work , painting, shingling roofs , work oing, shingli nf any s•ze and shape. 30 years ex per~e nce in carpe try . References prov ided upon request. 992 V. C. YOUNG II ENTERPRISES 985·3561 Rutland FumRure Carpet Shop ON ALL MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE J&F 5 SAVE 15% PHONI667 Pomeroy Home 11 West of Coolville, OH . ' POMEROY 81 - Addons and remodeling - Roctmg and gu1ter wor k - Concrete wor~ - Piumbmg and electncal work (Free Est•ma1es) 'l B ti c P'A~TSANOSERVICE Set"IEtS 131-Add I llocii Quilts 130·Swtoltr flllliofts.Sizos Jl-56 12!-Quick 'N' bq Trt11$flr1 121-f....,. Plll:hwtrl Quills 12&-ThtiltJ cmty fltwtn G•veusa n offer No Sunday Ca lls J&L BLOWN Call Ken Young 1969 Truck camper S700 742·2025. U2-Quilt Ori&iltlls 949·2860 l et George Mil ler check yo ur presen t elec tncal sys tem . Resrdent1a1 &Com mercia l APPLIANCE SERVICE 742 3154 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Keep Th•s M1sc. M erchan.se 54 3 27 1 mo " Beautitul, Custom Bu111 Garage s" Ca ll for fr ee s1d1ng es t1m ates, 949·280 1 or Jq l mo pd cyc le; new co nd •t •on with only 1200 mites. 742 2184 or Ph. 614 ·446·2801 BAILEY SSHOES 1980 Suzuk t GS250 motor •Merenandlse BISSELL SIDING CO. E lfecti ve 4·6·81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thur sday ..Motartyeles . ' 1or S year term1te guarant ee Located 1n Gallipolis 992·6121 or 992 73 14 Pomeroy , Oh. 1977 Chevy Blazer 4 x 4 w•Th low mileage, needs some body work 992 6114 a ft er 4 FREE ESTIMATES For all of your wir· ing needs. NEW STORE HRS. ler 6 p m. $4 ,500 949 2324 . R1v er lors tor rem Call992 5782 eve n1 ngs tf c 1 miles . Customized Call at 992 3954 4 Roaches, B .rds , Rodents, SPiders, Fl eas . Ants and other smat11n sect conrrol 3 11 li e 949·2862 949·2160 2 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Free Estimates Reasonable Pnc es Call How ard 992 7312 Sh~e p.n g rooms; by the week K 1Tchen , and relev JSIOn loun ge. Carryout store and restaurant Within Lovely I• 1 ~==========~1~7~1~tf~c~ 1977 Ford 150 Club Cab wt th family hom e of 4 bedrooms. on the river front A rema rkable pl.!llce to live. Has 2 baths, mod. kit ., base ment, nat. gas turna ce and lar ge leve l lot SOlD 1el 1977 3 29 3 mo 4 26 1 mo Ph . 367 7560 742·2025 Hours· Mon · Tu es 9·0 Weds.· Fr1 . 9·7 Sa I 9· 5 Closed T hurs. tensive remodel · in g. • E lectrica 1 work • Roofing work 12Years ExpenPnce Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 Wat er Sewer·Eiectnc Ga s L1ne-D1tehes wat er Lm e Hook ups Sephc Tank s County Cert1fled Roush Lane · CheShirE. Oh . -··----·--- $37,500. MIDDLEPORT basemer 1978 Fa.rmont sta t1 on wagon AM FM ei ght tr ack , power steering , power brak es. a c 1995 00 ATHENS SPORT CYQ.ES St1mson Ave . Athens, CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· ttJ/ 985 4175 rent 992 5434 or 1 304 882 2566 . ROUSH REESE TRENCHING SERVICE 19 74 Dodge , pow e r stee r .ng, powe r brakes, air cond•t•onm g, rad10, 318 engine, uses no all , in ex ce ll e nl cand it o n m ec hani ca ll y , •nter. or very good cond1tton Body needs some work Book pnce, 51100 00 w ill sel l for 5600 00. Leonard Bass, 992 CHESHIRE 412 tic 4 17 tic 4 13 1 mo $1600 00. Phone 949 2145 7 rooms wi th 4 br ms, bath, nat ga~ furnace, nice kit , dishwasher , full basem ent, lg fron t por ch,' st wi ndows and drs . Near schoo l s $45 ,000 . 21 ACRES - * 1976 Chrysler Cordoba , all power, onl y 22.000 m iles PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 Trash Ptckup 1n The Village of Middleport , Oh . Ph. 992·5016 or 992-7505 • Short gam e prac11ce • Puttmg & Chippmg Gr een Open • Hol e-In One • Pro· Golf lesso ns lor all ages Repa1r : Cl ea nmg, refln1 shmg, new gnps tengfh ·change, we1ght change • Fast serv1ce Autos for Sale - - - -- 71 992 387 4. Modern Scout Camp Rd Chester. on. Ph . (61~1985· 3961 Furn1shed 2 bedroom up sTa.rs aparTment . Adults only , no pets Middleport Phone 1-(614) ·992·3325 J Transpartatlan 304"982 251>6 216 E. Second Street I. hal f ye ars old . 949 2753 . Two bedroom furn •shed apartm ent 992·543.4 or 1 - tank s 350 B John Deere loa der dozer with canopy and w m DepoSit 992 2749 44 Headquarters SYRACUSE - 41 No pets DepoSit 992 7479 Housing ga llon 12 h.p Gravely 52 1nch riding m owe r WITh hydraulic ! 1ft Wilh snowbl ade. One and one J bed r oom mob ile home, lurn•shed, washer dryer, a c , 2 ch1tdren acce pted . 14 .000 loca ted above .~ground at Athens, Oh . $3;000 each 1 304 427278 1 Any s1ze built to your specificat1ons. Models m M e1gs, Gallla and Mason Counties. All Bu1ldmg s Guaranteed SANITATION SERVICE KLUB 8'1C l0', FREE ESTIMATES J&C KOUNTRY Three bedroom house 742 2t26 949 2253 some repair ... MAKE AN . Riverv1ew THE ch 949·2308. Furn1shed two bedroo m mob1le hOme on pr.vale lot No pets Depos1t re qu~r e d R ~~~ ~~~)~ :- ~!n_~r~~ ------ 41 Houses for Rent 4 r ooms and bath, sto ve an d re fngera t or furn1 shed New ly decorated Dep. r eq ' 992 3090. Mob ile Home Park 3942 Caldwell. Tuppers Pla tns, Ohio ' • '-----------r----------14 19 pl us acres, no bulld 1ngs Located one quarter m 11e south of Tup pers Plams on Rt 7. Free gas for one dweUmg Pnced on m spect 1on. Contac t Gordon tel investment In town . .- · · - - ; - - - - ·- - - · Four 15,000 gallon tank s located above gr ound at Lots & Acrea~ e 2 bedroorrt house. Needs OFFER . EASTERN Farm Equipment 61 -- 7064 room s-A bedrooms, Ph ~EV. W~AT ~APPENED 0 8'X 8', IO'x tO', IO' xl2' & Up) '} 9 II( $20,000 742 2025 . . . (4 'X I6', Rf 1 S1de Hill Rd R u11 and, Oh. Garage for sa le in Dex ter 35 Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 15'x20' up to 40' x100' PORTABLE STEEL ~TOR AGE BUILDING S LEO MORRIS Busm!~ S 8Uildm~s 34 Garages - 8U1Idings - Barns- Equipment. All Model!!. Ava 1labl e Athens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 ea ch Phone 1 304 422 2781 . $18,500. CHESHIRE - Ph story br ick in Mid· b&5ement, th old poodle SIOO 667 6<131 Reasonable buy on th1 s 6 rms nea r stores, but one blk fr om bus stree t Wood cabinets in k it., nat. gas furnace, and garage Asking area . $37,000 .00. VA A;IPROVED - This The harder you work, the • I· I· f and Rep air or remodeling work, floor ing, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor working I I 1 1 ~--------------~-----~--J bu ild tng total electric, 3 bed room tiome on approx. 1 C\c r e. l lf2 baths and ca r por t with utility shed . Asking Would like odd lobs. Lawn· mowing & misc. jobs Help Wanted l 16. Vinyl underp inn .n g, m•cro wave oven and ce ntral stereo ar e among the many featu res to this home . All of 1.93 acr es w•th day at 349 Lincoln St. Mid· call 992 ·7760. dleport . Wom en;s II. little ·~ MAW··ELVINEY CLAIMS I TREAT VOU LIKE A DOORMAT Sells for $2,900.00 JUST LOOK AT THIS · 1979 Windsor ~ q(lle . etc. com plete households. Write : M .D. Mi ller, Rt. 4, 13 lnsurante J fami ly yard sa le, Satur· Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or ~--.'..'!.'~~~ CHIP WOOD. Poles max . FRIENDLY Home Parties diameter ; 4" on la rgest now in our 26th year, is ex· ,end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled pandlng to your area, and Yard Sa le. Thurs., Fri., has openings for managers ' Sat. Co lor TV, clothes, slab . $10 · 50 per ton . and dealers. Party pian ex· & • toys, household items. Rain Delivered to Ohi o Pallet perlence h I I I C h' E I R'd Rd Co. , Rock Springs Rd ., e p u. ar or >ne. ialage 1 ge ..9· phone Day necessary. by sMemor Gardens. 949·. p omeroy 992 ·2"" carol collect 518_Call 489 . ! f LOT - Approx J• acr e ,w ith water tap Wou ld make excell ent trailer spot In harrisonvi lle. from small to large. 202 rings , jewelry, silver Will do roofs. 3 years exLasley St Pomeroy, Oh io. dollars, sterling, etc. Wood per ience. Free estamites. Sugar Run area . Monday, ice boxes, jars, antiques, Cali 742 ·2109 and ask for Don. May 11th Cancelled Jf ra in. Electric . j to S38.700.00 sal e, f 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33 ._ _ _ _ __ _ Situations Wanted in porth, big lot PBrlly fenced in. Metal building . 992- · 7453. '(OU WERE IN TI-lE RED CROSS ...WI-lEN DID 'l'OU 6ETTO FRANCE ? 22 . _ _ _ _ __ 23 . _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ __ 26 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 28 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 4 fam ily yard sale. Lot beside Vista Station , Mason. Fri. & Sat 9·? 1-lOW 15 EVERVTI-liNG BACK HOME ?OID '(OU kNOW I WAs AFbVING ACE? ARE MOM AND DAD PROUD OFME ? .attractive home's firs t owner 3 bedroom, tota l electric on nice si ze lof ~ Lo c ated in Rutlan d Vill age. Pn ce reduced at $27,600 .00 RUTLAND - 4 yr s old, .::::::::::::::::::::::===I===:..:==:..:==L2:79~3:._ _ _ _ _ _ _1:::::::::.!8~39~5;.·------..-~ windows aluminum& doors, siding,bigstorm built ' BELLE~ I DIDN'T KNOW 14 - - - - - - ' - - - •( '·" '·" ,.r .. EICI'I word over tilt minimum 1J words It' ctnll Itt word y. Ad I runn ing Olher than conltculiwe "' ' 'wi ll bt ch1r1td 11 fttt l ell¥ rate I :I l.U I. tO UJ UJ 'dlyl I 15.- - - - ' - - - - ~ Ctllrtt 1.00 I.JO 2 dtvs 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ I I household Items. c R. 10 Dex ter Road, from 9 9 from May 5 thu lOth . 742 2668. Rates and Other lnformat;on (llh 7=---:-~Y~a~rd ~ Sa ~l~e-,-- Resse t r ai ler hitch. Bet· ween Rutland & Danv tlle. Now buying gold and Reward . 742 2422 or 742· si lver, old pocket watches, 2178. ~ cha1ns, diamonds, silver money and coins. Martin's Lost : black II. wh tte pupp y, General Store, Middleport . between Grave l Hili & 992·6370. Grant Street in M iddl eport . Answer s to the na me of 7 •NEW HOME - Be thtS 20'x 14' A"UTOMOBI LE IN SURANCE be e n can boy's clothes·clean·rocker· New, used, and antique fur · celled? 949·2573. Lost your household items· l arge deep niture. No item to large or operator's li cense? Phone to sma ll . Will buy one piece 992·2143. Lost: 1n Po r t land area . fry er floor la mp. or compl ete households. Black setter, female An· swers to the name of Yard Sa le; Saturday at 371 Martin' s Gener al Store at 992·6370 18 Wanted f~ Do Coa 1ie. 843· 2971 South Second Avenu e. Reward o ff e red ! J Wom an's go ld co lor ed Bulova watch losl Wed· nesday around the Pomer oy post offi ce or the Kroger store. Has great senti mental va lue. If found Acrtlgt J•- Rul Esti!lt Wtnltd Name------------------ Happy Ads Queenie. Reward. 992·2830. I ACctUOrltl 37- Rulton 12 Lost : head part off of a 9 U - llvtltDC• Str'o'ICU d. Cai1992·6601. 5 REWARD . Phone Dtck Owen at 992·2651 or 992· 51>27 . 44- Apartmenllor R ent U-FRooms 46---- Space lor Ren l 41- W•ntl!d lo Rent 41- Eoulpment lor R tnl 9- Wanted to Buy detai ls 1 304 6752988 . acfter LOST : Grey Schnauzer that answers to th e name of Sc hultz. Lost in the Rock Sprin gs VICinity . for Rent S- HIPI~W Ach • - Los I and Found 7- 't" ard Sa le. t - PtJbhc Salt & AuctiOn Ground Hog Contes t . First prlle · $500.00 cash . Tn Pt •RENTALS J- Announumenls or 985 3929. 992·3128 pt es: I'm sorry for my r ot· 6 eANNOUNCEMENTS perlence in billing, medtcare·med icald desi re- . fruit trees. A good buy Please forgive me? Love ya! CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ntghiS fro m 7:30 to 10 :00 Receptionist· bookkeeper for doctor's office. Ex· Giveaway ten mouth, and m•slrust. su mm er Skat e A -Way sch edul e Open Wed nesday, Fr•day, Satu rday County Sport Sho p, PLY · Circle Sales, P 0 . Box 22A·D, Richmond Hill , NY 11418. 5 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy>, 0., 45769 • Tha nk you The Letart Falls Cemetery Tr ustees. ma iling work . No ex· ' perience required . AP · Office 7~ 2· 2003 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker REESE BUILDINGS AKC male m 1natur e 7 man pr esen t lo ca t 1o n 1n SyJ:acuse . Low 20's 992 _ F_armsfors_~~ l;:conom•cally Priced Pets Sale . - for - -- 56 HOBSTEIIER REALTY the eltgibility lis! at 992 2151> or 992·2157 . 5 pups, 3 male, 2 fema le 4424 . Just off Rt 248, 3 m>les 33 $185.00 to SSOO weekly doing · , Call summer Quality But it ARD AVA TORS 767·3167or 557·3411 . 2nd x VI and STreet,~ Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 · ~rom Chester . Good con 43 p lus rolling acres, r diton, 3 bedroom 1969 almost flat . Ha s old farm 3S Lots & Ac l-~age ~unrise Park mobile home, house, new alum i num Twenty s1x and one half located on 3 and one fourth S> ' d>ng, new roof, needs tn acres complete with coal of level ground s•de re pai r In Chester nghts. Loca ted ott Union acres Double garage, other out Tuppe r s Plains water Aven ue, $18,000 fo r com bU ildings. 992 2588 or write d lsfr.rt Free gas for p Iere parce I WI th a II r1g hts ... Box Ho lder, P ·0 · Box 249 • dwellmg . LocaT ed one Joh n Dudas Agen cy, Pomerqy, Ohio 45769 quarter mile east of Tup · ZaneSVIll e, Oh10 1 454 0219 pers Plains on St Rt 681 or Lee W1nce at 1 452r4890 Could be made 1010 a fin e after 5 p m PriCed to sel l Real Estate- General .country home. Pr~ ce d on Check 1t out . mspect 1on. Contact Gordon H Ca ldwe ll , Tupper s Plains, Oh10 f----------~ 23262 Hill Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . $10 00 for one lot, $5 00 for one· half lot. 4 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new car pet, B I( S Sa les, Inc , ,--- - - --· and earn good mon~y plus : some great gtfts as a Sen· • tinel route carrier. Phone ; us right away and get on RaCi ne Rt. 2, C.R. 100. Hang1 ng bas kets & beddmg pla nts Vegetables & plants of a ll kinds New Business Services -- 'Aoiiiques pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec t1 bles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and com co llections. Cal l 614· two . t! Help wanted GET VALUABLE training , as a young business p~rson now opened. It is loca ted on 6) , I ATTENTION : l i M· PORTANT TO YOU) Will nours : Mon .· Thurs to a .m.-8 p.m .• Frt . 10 a.m 5 2638 , p.m .. Sal. 10 a.m. 3 p.m sun . 1 p.m .-5 p.m. go. However. recall : You don' t have to pi ck up everybody's tab! STO BART S Greenhouse IS 5~ __ New Skyline secttonal 4 acres w1th 2 bedroo m home• 24X56. 3 bedroom, trail er 70xl4. 2 car garage, cathedral ce11tng in grea t 3 mil es from Ractne on Co room, 2 ful l baths, garden Rd. 28 . Before 12 noon or at tub & many extras. Lot ter S p.m. 949·2618 . model sale at ;us t S28,:'i0o See at Kingsbury Home DOUBLE -WIDE · 64 x 24 $ales, 1100 E . Mam St , foot ; must be moved from say "yes." Announcements more window In front . FOr could turn out rather fortunate for you tOday, but don't oversell. Give the other guy ll chance to received, no matter 12sx - -Household - - - - -Goods -. $1100 992·3660 . Cameron, 12 x 60.~ two be9rooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, -- 1 H1gh cha1r , S8 00; str oller, not water lank. IQciuding bedrooms, bath & 1 'J, new in sate, 4 sets of anchors, . carpel. 1970 PMC , In· , Small. investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Pubhc Notice 51 by Larry Wright ~ Table arran:gements to be provided by Rose Gardeners for banquet Plans to provide table flower arrangements for the band banquet a t Eastern High School were made when the Rose Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains. : The nomma ting orrunittee was 81>' pomted and consists of Mrs. Doris ){oemg, Mrs Anna Rice, and Mrs. Hazel Barnhill. 0 .. ' Homes for Sate 32 Moblie Homes KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Sale 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 1 . for -ba!ll, full basement, gOOd 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, location, Pomeroy. Ca ll af three bed1ooms, new car ter 6, 992-7284 pe1. 1971 cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms , .\ n~w carpet 1 ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;l 32 ·· - -- Mobile Hom es 1972 Champ>on, 11 x 60, lwo 1·1 bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 . for Sale Meigs High to have prom events Special events for the enj oyment view the prom decorations, if they of Meigs High School Junior-&nior · wish. Following the 8 p.m .·12 mid· Prom-goers will begin at 6 p.m. night prom, a pi2za party/dance is Saturday, May 9, and continue until scheduled 12 midnight-3 a .m., also in 3 a.m. Sunday, May 10, according to the school cafeteria. Parents have Judy Crooks, general chainnan of received donations from various the parent-sponsored activities. local busineSljeS to help finance the A pre-prom buffet will be served in buffet and pi2za party. the school cafeteria 6-10 p.m .;' the other events scheduled during school will be open at 2 p.m. for prom night include prom pictures parents to prepare the buffet and to being taken in the gym lobby 5-10 1981' Friday. May 1,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio E LWOOD REPAIR BOW ERS Sweepers, toasters, Irons. all small appliances . Lawn mower Next to Sta le Highway Garage on Rou te 7, 985 3825. 85 I ,) ' 't General ·H ~~ilng Well's Trash Hauling. S5.00 per month. Ol iv,e and Orange Townsh iP\ and surrounding •reas 985· 3518. .. �OSP probes wrecks WALK- Pointing up the importance of physical Thursday. The group hlked from the senior citizens fitness among senior citizens, these Meigs County center for abouU5 minutes. senior citlz•ns took part in the state-wide elder walk First reading $150,000 with plans for expansion.anticipation to add on. There will be three teller stations and one drive up window. The entire area will also be blacktopped Wolfe noted. Council extend their pleasure in having a branch of the Racine Home National Bank in the village and offered to assist in any way possible. Meeting with council were Mrs. Bill Hawley and Karen Guinther regarding employment with Ontario Pipeline Company when the com· pany begins work in Syracuse. Ontario Pipeline is laying the sewer line for the new sewer system. Council infonned them it had no control over the sewage system and any decision to hire personnel was up to Ontario Pipeline. However, council did agree to contact one of the members of the SyracuseRacine Region~! Sewage District. Woodrow Hendricks, who lives on Dusky St., lodged a complaint concerning persons traveling too fast near his home. Council agreed to place appropriate speed limit signs in the area. Council also stressed that caution be used by those walking the streets, riding bicycles and children playing in the streets after dark. It was in· (Continuedfrompage l ) dicated that people on the streets after dark arc posing a dangerous situation. Buddy Cundiff, a member of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, asked what progress has been made in hiring someone to supervise the laying of sewer lines in the village. Council informed Cundiff that it were told that perhaps grant money is available to pay the salPry of an inspector. As soon as council has any information they will inform the water board. It was noted that Commonwealth Engineers is repsonsible for mspection. Also meetmg with council was Paige Cleek, pool manager, who was given the applications that have been submitted for employment at the pool as lifeguards. The meeting was opened by prayer by Kathryn Crow. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian, police chief, Willie Guinther, Mike Struble, Crow, Jack Williams and Troy Zwilling, council members, Bill Quickel, Larry Brogan, Mrs. Hawley, Karen Guinther, Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Hendricks, Bill Cundiff and Kenneth Cundiff Jim Teaford and Jean Hall. Council will meet in special session Tuesday, May 12, at 7_p.m. Judge ends 34 cases Twelve defendants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds i!t Meigs County Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Donald Casto, Minersville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; Steven Baker, Coshocton, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Darrell Harmon, Jr., Parkersburg and Connie M. Tucker, Racine, $23 and costs each, speed ; Timothy Ebershach, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired license plate; Mark Mitch, Pomeroy, $3!i and costs, alcohol in a state park; Deborah Chevalier, Middleport, and Ronald Robinson, New Haven, $24 and costs each, speed ; Craig Hill, Marietta, $20 and costs, speed; Alan C. Wilson, Racine, $3!i and costs, speed excessive for road conditions; Ed Savage, Pageville, $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; Jon Kloes, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Ronel Burritt, Alhany, Jeffrey W. Allen, Wheeling, Rodney Rohrhaugh, Caldwell, Ronald D. Eishenhour. Ashland, Terry Barrett, Rutlano , and Stephen Halley, Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speed; Dawn Eich, Minerva, $60.50, speed; Delores Tryall, Nitro, and William Curtis, Pomeroy, $360.50 each, DWI; Raymond L. Lit· . tie, Pomeroy, $360.50, OW!, $30.50, failed to yield, $60.50, no operator's license; Theodore Steed, load; Jr., Parkersburg, $30.50, insecure Wesley D. Clark, Racine, $60.50, no operator's license; Mike Harrison, Middleport, $60.50, no operator's license or motorcycle license; William Barber, Reedsville, $35.50, no validation sticker. Area Deaths Jocie B. Zizafoose Jocie B. Harrah Zizafoose, 69, of Lewisburg, W.Va., formerly of New Haven, died Thursday at Greenbrier Valley Hospital. Born April 24, 1912, in Asbury, W.Va., daughter of the late Luther and Mamie Moody Dosier, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Vernon W. Harrah, in 1978. Surviving are her second husband, Raymond Zizafoose; a -daughter, Grace C. Sayre of Louisville, Ky.; three sons, Glenn Harrah of Parkersburg, W.Va., Vernon Harrah Jr. of Gennany and Roger Harrah of New Haven; three brothers, Austin of Mansfield, Wesley of Columbus and L.C. of Asbury, W.Va.; four sisters, Azeal LaFountain and Virginia Morgan, both of Asbury, W.Va., and Margie and Mildred, address unknown; nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Graham Baptist Church, with the Rev. Herman Jones and the Rev. Homer Piercy officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call from 79 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will lie in state at the church an hour prior to the service. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio, Highway Patrol investigated two minor accidents in Gallia County Thursday. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Walter Peck, 45, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was crossing Bob McConnack Road at 4::>JJ p.m. and pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Charles McCormick, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City. The vehicles collided, causing. moderate damage. Peck was cited for failure to yield. The deer was killed and Cochran's vehicle was slightly damaged. On Wed,nesday, troopers investigated a car-deer accident on SR 7 in Meigs County. According to the report, the animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Philip R. Burton, 41, Mason. There was slight damage to his car. JEWELRY, THE Gin•.MAKE HER . Veterans Memorial Admitted--Earlene Kennedy. Pomeroy; Eileen Smith, Syracuse; Vivian Garnes, Pomeroy; Phyllis Harris, Racine; Betty Mankin, Pomeroy; Neal White, Pomeroy; Paula Good, Middleport; Sharon Jesse, Pomeroy; Marvin Dodrill, Middleport. Discharged-Nancy Je~ers, Theresa Whitt, Pauline Taylor, Dorothy Snyder, Sarah Henderson. F May lOth Memorial service honors victims, D-1 In tribute, D·l • tmts Vol. 15 No. 15 Copyrighted ns1 . ;J,.»>: ~.~ II> . ......,, ,, Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, May 10, 1981 ,; ELBERFE'LDS Turn Mom's .presents into pretty floral bouquets with gift wrap from Hallmark. Top each one with a Hallmark card to show how much you care. For Mother's Day, May 10. . . __. .,. . . . . _............ _,. . . . ._,,. __f""'-· . PLANTING SEASON - Meigs County farmers lD the Letart FaDs ~,..., r-------------1 A rally for a humane budget with U. S. Senator Howard Metzenbaum will be held in Athens Saturday. Those attending will assemble at the Ohio University college gate at 1 p.m. for a march to the fairgrounds where a rally will be held at 2 p.m. with Sen. Metzenbaum as speaker. Purpose is to show concem about government budget cuts that hurt children, poor people, the elderly, ill and disadvantaged. In case of rain the rally will be held in Memorial Auditorium, E. Union. fin1 crops for the approaching growiug seuon. A warm ,INal broul!lt row of tomatoes. Earl Adams, Jim's f•ther, tes the'bc!Or. Some farm crews out~ full force Friday, after what fanners boped to ))!! the . · 75,~· tomatoes, 170,000 cabba1e p~nls, an • more than 138,000 peppers 11 AI'·I'UEV 'I INC BELFAST, .Northern Ir.eland (AP) - Violence flared in Catholic areas of Belfast and Londonderry Saturday and a fourth IRA prisoner began a hunger strike "to the death." IRA bomb hoaxes forced evacuation from an orphanage and nursing home, but failed · to scare Queen Elizabeth II from a shipboard lunch off Scotland. · Amid the tension, thousands of people watched a parade through central Belfast by 18 pipe and drum bands at the climax of a week-long muncipal festival. Rock bands played and people enjoyed other entertainment without incident. Earlier in the day, however, guerrillas ambushed a British patrol in Belfast's Roman . Catholic Lenadoon quarter, seriously wounding a soldier with a sniper bnllet from a high velocity rifle. A police vehicle also was bloWil up , in Continued on A-4 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN, OHIO lOth ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS & GIVEAWAY Redeem these coupons for special prices ' and for our Give-Away of ~ pecial prizes during the month of May. .. -r,;"WW-::;;;:....-....-m • NOW 'AJ NEW I,;'0CAJIQN . 1 Gaul's Shake Haven, Chesler, Oh. Pomeroy,OH. Buy A Ham Sandwich At Reg. Price And Get A FREE Order of French Fries Coupon Expires May 17, 1981 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY SED., Diesel ..............'11,495 1981 OLDS. 88 ROYALE SED. Demo ............... '9395 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ............................... '6295 1974 CHEVROLET 'h TON ....... :....................... '895 1978 CADILLAC DEVILlE CPE... ..... ~ ................. '7495 1978 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN ........................'5295 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN. ............... :.........'3595 1980 OMEGA CPE. Low Mileage ...................... '5995_ 1977 FORD f·250 4X4 ................................ '~29j_ 1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO ............................ '9395 1976 PLYMOUTH VOlARE WAGON.................... '2195 1977 PONTIAC GP All Black....................... .. 13595 1 ' 1978 FORD F-100 I Steps1de ........................ . 4995 1 1974 PLYMOUTH 'SEDAN .............................. . 495 1976 OLDS CUT. CPE.................................. '3295 1976 OLDS. CUT. WAGON. As Is...................... '2495 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ..................... :'6795 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC SEDAN ............... '6795 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. ......................'3795 1977 PONTIAC GP All Brown ..........................'3595 1975 PLYM.OUTH DUSTER CPE. .........................'595 of See or Phone One These Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin KeebaU!Ih. Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Buliness" . VISITORS TO DIE OlD FRENCH CITY - lllary Alllaoa (cenlerl dfsplaysooe of the museum pi~,. . Oar HOllie Friday to some of the Eagllsh buslnessmea wb9 have beeu travellin& around soutlleastem Oblo as guests of the WellstoD Rotary Clubs. Inspectlo« the Item are (from left) Peter Bro1111jolw, John Ro&Ull, David Thomes and two unidentified representatives of tile Wellston Rolary. The businessmen have been observing locai!Juslnes~e~~ and industries aud will travel to Columbus this week. Meigs highway workers Gaul's Shake.Haven, Chester, Oh. Buy a Pork Tenderloin At Reg. Price Get ·2nd One FREE · C9upon Expires May 17, 1981 Gaul~'s=~~! ~~~ Buy A tootlong Hotdog. At _Re_g. Price Get AFREE Small Drink coupon Expfres May 17,1981 Gaul's Shake Haven,~.:::~= Small Hot Dog and frenr'· / rles )5• Coupon EKpires May 17, 1981 By KEVIN KELLY CROWN CITY - Guyan Twp. is entering its second week without fire pro~ection after its trustees can· celled a fire contract with the Crown City Fire Department. · The trustees are still hopeful of creating a volunteer fire department' in Mercerville and of placing a onemill levy on the ballot to finance the unit. The decision to cancel the contract came about because the township could no longer afford it, according to Trustee Lewis Sheets; who noted the contract had cost the village $1,400 annually, but was raised to $4,000 in the past year when the Crown City department entered into an agreement with Ohio Twp. Ohio had passed a levy in last November's general election to get protection from Crown City. However, a village spokesman said the increase for Guyan was based on the fact Crown City firemen were taking in a larger coverage area and because the fire departinent had also purchased a new truck. The increase, the spokesman said, was to put Guyan on an equal hasis with Ohio. "The village has to bear all of this out of its general fund," the spokesman said. "We have the fire station, the cost of gas, the price of oil aU to consider, and if they keep in with these townships, it's all at our expense." The trustees had decided not to Continued on A-4 Violence . • continues ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SIMMONS ()U)S..CAI)Ia.utVw. and son, Todd A:~=~·~ but fi'OISI, lUted early that morning. Jbn Please your Mom with a gilt from Elberlelds- Many special sale prices for this weekend on the very gifts she'll treasure. You'll find excellent selections of quality merchandise in every department. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~~~;;;;il 4 Guyan still unprotected . A Bouquet for Mom A film, "A Thief in the Night" will be shown Saturday evening beginning at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Bridgeman Sl Pastor James Kittle invites the public. 9 Sections, 66 Pages, 3S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Rally set Saturday 308 E. Main St. entint h Simmons Olds.-Cadillac-Chev., Inc. ApoLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Making her feel good, B·l FREE ENGRAVING AND FREE GIFT WRAPPING I ·Sundae Scholars get early college start, C-6 ilm s owing set WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED . SEDAN...........................'14 995 1981 CAD. DEVILlE Free . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL WITH A.Gin SHE'Ll. TREASURE ALWAYS. RINGS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS. GET HER iHE .GIFT OF LOVE. . Emergency calls Four emergency · calls were an· swered by local units Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. At 3:36a.m., the Middleport Unit took Gary Hart from the county jail to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 8:07 p.m., took Ronald Wilson from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Unit at 10:10 a.m. took Elaine Smith from Dusky St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4:44 p.m. took Mrs. Winebrenner !rom College Road to Holzer Medical Center. Mother's Day--Did you remember?, B-1 P.ERSONAL, LOVING hack on job Saturday · POMEROY- Astrike by some 24 Meigs County Highway Department workers, which began on April 1, was settled Friday, Meigs County Engineer Phillip Roberts reports. Negotiating teams from the county and the workers' union met Friday afternoon to reach a settlement on the strike with the county commissioners to ratify 'the agreement on Monday. Roberts said that ·workers returned to their jobs on Saturday morning. According to .the two year agreement, workers will get a wage increase of 70 cents an hour for the first year and 50 cents an hour for the seccnd year. Workers had asked for additional insurance benefi.ts, but none were given in the final negotiating. They do have Blue Shield and Blue Cross coverage from a previous contract, a spOkesman said. \ \ Inside today. .. Area Deaths •.•...•.•.••.•...••••••.•..•..••••••••• A-6 Business , • • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . • . • • . ; . . • . . . . C-5 Claaslfled 1>-3-7 o o o o ~torlal 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I 0 0 t 0 I I 0 I I ........... •. .......••... ... ..•..•....•. A·2-3 Farm •.......•....••••••......•....•.......•.•••. • c-7 IAJ.cal •••.... •... ..•.........••.•........• A+7-c+D-8 IJfestyle .••.•••••••...•.....••••....••..•••....•. B-1·7 Sports •••••...•... .••. ... •..•...••... C.l-4 State-National ••. •......•..••••.. • D-1 TV guide .. Insert I 0 0 0 •• o ••• 0 ••••• • • •• 0 I •• I ••••••• • I o •• ' 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0 I I •••• 0 DEMONSTRATES MACHINE - Seve.,.year-old Jason Blair of tbe primary class at the Meigs Community School demoustrateslhe Systems 80 teaching maeblne dooated to the school by tbe Pomeroy-Middleport Uooa Club. The Rev. Robert McGee, lei~ president-elect of lhe Lions Club, and Robert Morris, retiring president, watch Jason as he learns about langua,e. Chris Layb, school administrator, advises that each class uaes lhe lll!'eblne about an hour each day with onr or two children receiving lnstrucUon at a time. Coal officials still talking WASHINGTON (AP) Bargainers for striking miners and the soft coal indllllry sat beneath glarlntl fiuoreacent lights in a Wuhlncton hotel room for a third day Saturday trying to reach agreement to end a f4.day walkout lllll'ked by spurts of Violence in the coaWelda. After the three hour meeting, the - bargainers announced they would meet again Tuesday. While neither side would comment on what progress bad been made, the latest round of meetinp is the ot\ly one to go beyond one day's duration since the strike began March27. .Questioned after Saturday's Continued on A-4 Extended forecast, state weather u.Jolzt JedJ'aaUIIIt-MondaylhrolighWedneaday: Clul:eoflt.owae eut Monday m~. Otherwlle fair llld cool tbrouch the (lll'lad. Iflalll In the mld-101 to miHII Monday and In the 11011 Tuelday and Wednelday. Overntabllonln the mld-101 to mld-4411 Monday and 1'uelday and In the 40s Wed- .. JAMIIIWNIY llllld8y. Sbowen and lhuod,ntorms today. HJcb tud8y 15 to 70. Chance of ralilll80 Pllcelllloday. . DON McCALLISTER CIIOIII:N J1'0R AUAITATE CHOIR - Jl'ev ID'Zhn al tile Ge111a Bdlellellltr ..,. . _ " - - til partletp81e Ill llle A~ Illite v..a. Qefr 11111 ,..., wllkll w111 perf- t1a1ty at tile lllte f81r Alii· JWt Ill Cel h. 0.11 tile • If ft = r. llld Mn. o-ld MeAC' I , .... '* '>! JEFF SANDERS MAmtEW O'DONNEll. Callilter; Maltalew tile IMID ol Mr. alld Mn. Francia (Odie) O'Domlell· J81111e the IOD of Rev. IIIII Mrs. J._ Rainey; IIIII Jeff the 1011 81 ~ IIIII Mrs. MerrtD S.aden. All are from GalllpoUs. � 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 05. May 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 May 8, 1981 harrah zizafoose