http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cc64f3ad0318380067e7be992a08bb32.pdf b40ba69f1d6db32d76179f79beef3101 PDF Text Text , W~GTON . (AP) - 'Die . weakencid aubetantlally lit the put ' Coal negotiatOrs.reach agreement I few II)OIIItba· government's index of Jeadlnc · ;;;.;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;~~;;~;;w dlcators, an Important pup in-~-;;;;;;~;;;;;·· of); future naUilllal economic ~ roee allghUy in April, lbe 'CaniriJetce Department reported today. 'l1le deliartment .ut .the index rOBe 0.4 pen:ent In April after a March galn of 1.8 percent that wai mostly due to rising crude oil pr'lces. · The IndeX ill Clllllidered. a good barometer Of future economic activity, but Its.individual components can sometimes be read In several ways, For e:wnple, the two biggest contributors to the April lncreue well higher prices for raw materials such as petrolelUII and a substantial rise . . In the naUoh's money supply, Both those Indicators can show vigorous economic activity ahead, but they also can be bad new! for Inflation and interest rates. In addition, the rise In sensitive TALENTED lADIES - Another feature at tbe 10111, "Anotller.Ooe'Bites '1be DusL" Featured are, J.r, Crista Beegle, MaDdy DDI, Sherry Beegle, Jackie Carpenter Dance Studio recital will be tbls group of raw materials prices probably still taleoted young ladies. This group will daoce to tbe Zerkle, Tooya Cummtos, and _Lori Adams. reflects President Reagan's lifting of mOIIl remaining domeltic crude oil price controls earlier tJIIs year, not any big demaild ~Y industry for petroleum to be \lied In economic expansion. · ·· In all, the report said, seven of 10 leading Indicators improved in Gallia County, daughter of the late Ray C. Burkhammer April: average workweek, new facJohn M. and Cora E. Luman Ray C. Burkhammer, 70, Williams, she was a retired tory orders, vendor performance, Holbrook, Ariz., formerly of schoolteacher who taught at the buildingpennitsandstockprlcesas Coolville, died Wednesday morning Gage, Cadmus, Wilson and Merwell as sensitive raw materials at his home. cerville schools. She was also a w••fUNGTON CAP)_ The chair· pricesandlhemoneysupply. Mr. Burkhammer was born near member of Walnut Ridge Church = Declines were shown for total Weston, W. Va., the son of !he late and Waterloo Order·of EaBtern Star men of thf congressional lax com- liquid assets and for contracts and mittees discussed tax cuts with inflation-adjusted orders for plant John and Rancie Wood BurkhaJn. No. 447. Treasury Secretary . Donald T. and equipment. mer .He was also preceded in death She married A.J. Raynes in Regan today anjl · indicated There was no change In the layoff by one so~ , Richard, on brother, Columbus on March 13, 1934, and he agreement may be near on a su~ rate. Hayward, and one granddaughter. preceded her in deathlnMay,l974. The report appeared to be · He was a fromer employe of the Surviving are a son, Max of Mon- stitute for the president'~ proposed Republic Steel Corp., Canton. He terey, Calif. ; two grandchildren; a ~year, 30 percent reduction In generally in line with other government reports showing liickluster made his home in Arizonia for the sister, Mrs. Gladys Sheets of Hun- personal tax rates. . "We had a good give-and-take economic performance last mooth. past eight years. tington, W.Va.; and six brothers, session," Regan told reporters after Earlier this month, ·the Commerce He is survived by one daughter, Garland and Parker, both of Rt. I, his breakfast meeting at the Deparbnent raised its figures for firMrs. Elmer {Helen) Koehler, Rt. I, Patriot, Clarence of l>roctorville, Reedsville ; one son, Dorsey. Harold of Pomeroy, James of Ket- Treasury Department with Sen. Bob st~IJllfler growth in the gross Dole, R-Kan., chainnan of the national product, putting the inBurkhammer, Coolville; one sister, tering and Claude of Jackson. Senate Finance CollUilittee., and Dation-adjusted expansion at a Catherine Holbart, Sierra Bonita, Also preceding her in death were Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-ID., who robust 8.4 percent. But economists · Calif; four brothers, Harley of Fritz, two sisters and a brother. Texas; GleM and Audrey of Weston, Funeral services will be .held at 2 ~lhe~~~~ -·~nd 8 and Claude of Louisville, Ky; ·eight p.m. Saturday in Fox Fairview Co.. u.~ agree that the economy'necovery •-- year's recession has grandchildren, and seven great Church, with the Rev. Earl Henkle ad vanced." "We think the ball was from ...,t The three officials refused to grandchildren, and the Rev. Ernest Bsker of· Funeral services will be held Mon- ficiating. Burial will be in Fox Fair- discii9S any agreements that might day at I p.m. at the White Funeral view Cemetery, Friends may call at have been reached, but they inHome, Coolville, with the Rev. the Waugh·Halley-WoodFuneral dicated there still is dispute over the timing of the tax reduction. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial Home from f>-9 p.m. Friday. Asked if the Reagan adwill be in Coolville Cemetery. FrienTbe body will tie in state in the ministration is prepared to back ds may call at the funeral home af· church an hour prior to the service. away from its insistence on a threeter noon on Sunday, Pallbearers will be Jack Williams, year tax cut, Regan replied, "I'm Dan Williams, Justin Williams, not in a position to say. l haven't Jerry Williams, Dewey Davis and talked to the president - that's for Eugene F. Eskew Kenny Williams. bimtosay." Funeral services for Eugene Franklin Eskew, 48, Pomeroy, killed ....--- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - j in an accident in Hocking County Tuesday afternoon, have been set for 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. FRIDAY, MAY Officiating at services will be Mr. Bob Wood and burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 2to 4 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. Saturday.. Area deaths Tax cut, I agreement very near ~~•ttee. This ' Week's .SPICIALI. ' INCREDIBLE, AFFORDABLE by .CONNIE ·. . ~GroN (AP)- Ril"~· 'that ·were ............. _ ' illd . w ,. -.,.--.,. tatlvea of alrtilng nilnera illd the ·'1 believe lt'a a good contracil for the loll eoa1 indultr)' ilnnounced ten: WIICn." tatm ll(lnllllellt on a new·cantract Neither aide would dlacuaa ·early today. U approved by,the I'BIIk chlllpa made ln the tentative ..ct illd fUe, the .-ct wiU end a walkout Blnceaneerller proposal wulumed thatlutedmarethantwomontba. • down overwhelmingly by UMW 'nle ,litlnOuncement was made at . mernlll!ra more than . two months 12:56 I-IlL .EST by ' Vnlted Mlne · IIIII· · . . . . Worbn Prealclena Sani Churelt WuthenewcOnlractabetterone, "We have a cOntract," he said, en- Church ,aa isked. "It's better," he dlllg a day of marathon meetlngi repHed. that. that had begun at 9:30 a.m.· Aaked whether the union had woo Thurllday. , agreement on the cruc:lll point that Bobby R. Brown, c¥e! ftt80tiator 1/le ~ ..y a .JWalty on nonfor tile''~ coB! Operators unloncoalltptirchuea,Cburcb~j~id, Allriclallon, · - p d , frml the "That's no problem." · · negotla1#11 room in a downtown 'l1le UMW preeldent said be would hoteiiDCIIIlents later illd aald: "We present the new propoeaJ today- on have lddreaaed most of the issues • the 64th day of the strike - to the»- REG. $29.99 · A- "GIMMICK" '23'' ··1 6'' DRESS SANDAL SAVE $6.00 SLII)E WEDGE SAVE $5.00 .,,., REG.$22.99 C- 'WINDY'' DRESS SANDAL 'SAVE $5.00 heritage house . . . · Of SHOES H! I .· . MIDDLEPORT ~~RS~I~~~~o~uts~id~e~g~ov~e~mme~~nt~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~;; 5~~~~~~l offlc:laluald. . lAlla aid cllmlge to the carrier wu CGIIflDid &o tile flilht declc area. Four aJreraft were destroyed, In~tile •!lilt crulled, illd IS •prt The Nimitz II a111e 111 f1!t11 ·~ a alit, Navy ol· flc!lall . . . . . clechd to.., bow . . . . . . lll I d.Tuelday, EXCELLENT SAVINGS ON JEANS FOR YOU AND EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY otllerl..... SAN DIEGO - Four Mencans and a California man have been Indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of smuggling the cancer drug, Laetrile, into the United Sates. . The indictments were returned Wedlleaday against George Briggs of Mountain VIew, Calif., and Hector Perez.Perez, Alvaro Gollzales, Gustavo Torres Del Rio and Sergio Torres Del Rio, all of Tijuana. Interstate shipment of Laetrile, derived from peach and apriCI!l pits and bitter almonda, is illegal. Advocates claim it helpe combat cancer, but IJIOIIt doctors say it ill \lleleas. COLUMBUS, .Obio - Obio Consumers Couoael William Spratley saya be's u.-et With the Public UUJIUes Commlaalm of Ohio because It's IIJ'IIIllnll too much money·to the state's gu, electric and phone companies. , But the PUCO said Spratley shoUldn't be angry just because ll'a approved ne,rly aa much so far this year u it did in all of 1980. He has crltlc:l&ed the threHnember Clllllllliattlm for granting f409.8 million In rate hikes through May 4, compared to $tB9 million requested. · PUCO spokesman Ray Ratchford said fuel Clllll .,_.throughe, CI'elllllng labor and finance costs have led to larger requeslland larger rate hikes being granted. in- ' cOWMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio state Fair has canceled the ap- SAVE pearance of country singer George Jones for Its 19111 run because of a fracu that developed when be failed to appear at another Ohio engagement. H1a failure to give an outdoor cOncert near LOgan on Sunday ended in a small riot in which a HOcking County sheriff's deputy wu injured. 'l1le Logan County sheriff's department aal!l seven people were an eated ln the nile of the riot at Pouwn Holler Music Park. Jones, winner of the 1980 Country Music Alloclatlon award as male vocalilt ~ the year, hu a reputation for missing concerts. He's admitted to a drinking problem, but reportedly hu conquered it. Juey awards lesser amount COLUMBUS, Obio - A1&-year-old Lucuv1JJe girl received $250,0110 in dailllqes for nldlaUon OYei UjiGiure, tbne neb .after Riverside Methodlat HolpltaJ olfered her ..,,0110 in an CJUt.cif-c:ourt settlement. Lla Rouse'aattoroey, P'ranll Gerlach, had liked a Franklin County CcltJDJJiln Piela Court jury for $10 miWIIL Expert witn z 11 teatlfled the hoJpltaJ exceeded radlat;lm treatment lor Mia Rouae, who undenr111t treabnent for a brain tumor in It'll. The verdict wu reached Wednesday. Amtrak must analyze situation. As a comm~nity of dairy lovers, we're proud to offer our congratulations to all the dedicat ed dairy people . . , for bringing us a Grade A product ... and making an .important contribution to the health and wealth of the entire nation. We're glad to appl!lud their su ccess in the industry I ' WASHINGTON- Amtrak has yet to analyae what tralna wW be~ or If 1i1J of ita~ routa can be • • under a Houle commltt.e's jli1ipGiiiid butJaet for the aallonal rail pa . -• ficie. But, Alab S. Boyd. Amtnt's paealdollll, llid ..,.._.lbat • peretn& of ita Qltem c:ouid be c:GIIllnued under a ~ .,. miDion budlet . . - recently_by the Houle belv. illd ~ ~ mitt..' WbmingOhio lottery nwDber JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH! TOP STUD~TIIHe aevea ltadeata cl Wabama Hlgb Sehool ba\'e beell de,,..... wilt die ltlahlt arU.poltl& ~111111H Ill lllelr elau at lie bead~ JeiMI. Slion above llellted left to rlgbtare·llle five bo!lor ' COLUMBUS, Ohio {APJ Senatoraareto~W~yona D~mocrats WASHINGTON {AP) - Key Dernocrata ln the House, rejecting basic elements of President Reapn's tu plan, are boldlng finn for a one-,ear tu cut thet favors lower-and middle-income Americans. Dashing hopes for • quick compr111Jliae, mOlt O.IIOCI ala on the House Ways and Meana CcrnmiUee bned tlluniiiiHiown 'I1Ianday on Rllpn'a plan tor a lliree-)'811, ~ cut ot 10 pii'Cei1t. Slmllarty, they would heft no [llrt of an lldmlnlalratiOn-backed alter. native tor a• pti'CIIit cut over tine )WII. Itt; 1111. William ........ "'*" •u. "l')lllllld" CGIIIIII, tile ~ DU1J!ber1 _.. ,; Wuh The largest amendment the com- cents and increase each year based mittee added to the S8B4 million on a fonnula reflecting national spending document eliminated a 10 highway maintenance costs. But ln percent pay rpise for ODOT no case could the boost exceed a workers. It was inserted earlier by nickel unless approved by the the House and doubled, when the Legislature. Senate Highways and Tran· In the first year, the hike would sportaUon Committee changed the raise about $175 million far ODOT's HO\IIe version of the bill, from a one almost standstill construction and to tw~year plan. maintenance operations. major bill to hike Ohio's gaaoline tu by up to 5 cents a plloo to fund the Ohio Department of Transportatioo for two years. The measure wu recommended for approval 6-4 Thursday after an aiJ..day meeting of the Senate Finance Committee. Three minority Democrats and Sen. Paul R. Matia, R-Westlaie, opposed it, with Members said $31 millioo to fund Democrats clUng their defeated the pay hike was left In the bill in amendruenla. reserve so the iasue can be decided Malia said he Objected that the bill later. They acted because there's no didn't place more of the tu burden mooey In the regular state budget on the trucking industry, which for other state employees, said causes IJIOIIt damage to Ohio's Finance Chairman Stanley J . rCJ!Ida. He supported three other Aroooff, R-CincinnaU. amendments under which the 'l1le bill provides for a boost of up Legillature would eumine over- to 5 cents In the next three years in . weight truck problema illd resulting Ohio's eKisting 7-cents-a-gallon ·damage. . gasoline tax. It initially would be 3.5 "Tile)' ilil7 win It on the Door (of the a - ) and tbiJ 11111 wJn a 1n the ...... bat ..... llllt Filii 10 111ft It 10 tblm,N . . I ~~~ Rip. Ja tilt atndelita, Seelt Baroltz, Aaoa Parso01, Doaald Roush, Jeulfer Clark, allll Todd Kltcbea; JlaadiDg left·to r\Pt are Jalle Clark, Valedl<tortan, aad Pegy Fllber, Salutatorlell. Major gas tax ·bill ready for Senate CUVELAia> - 111e w~n~~~n~•• c1mm 'ftltnda)' in the Ollo rAllllrJ'• diiiJ flllll'1'lle Nlmber" . ..,. 1n tlleftiii11"Pkit4"...., lllewinlllr,. 'l'llllollry rtpartMa t.fli.,41Ut• tlltdal17pme. IAalll, Ill. 1 section, 10 Pages · IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Laetrile smugglers indicted State fair cancels appearance RACINE HOME NATIONAL .BANK • BOISE, Idaho- After a.prosecutor said society cannot "shrug off .the sale of a child," a federal judge sentenced an Air Force sargeant to llix months in prism and gav.e his wife a two-year suspended term for attempting to sell their 7-montb-old daughter. The couple, who live at Mountain Home Air Force Base, were convicted In April on a felony charge of attempting to sell their daughter, Shannon, to another couple for $2,000. Sgt. John Raaen said during his trial he thought he was giving his daughter up for adoption. The child alnce has been legally adopted by a third couple. The sentence was handed down Thuraday, 29th- SATURDAY, MAY 30TH Class reunion set (Continued from page I) by Grumman Corp., crashed while · landing from a training mission Tuesday night, sparking a fire oothe Nimitz, the world's largest warship, · off the Florida cOaSt. The blaze quickly spread to other . alm'llft, reported Cmdr. Jim Lob, IIJC*eaman for the Naval Air Forces At1antlc. "AI far u I know, weather wu not a factor," he added. Sblp ftrlflllltera baUled the blaze for 7'0 mtDutel before puUing It out, {Continued on page 10) Chil~ sellers given·sentences ·Utility hikes upsets Spratley A suit in the amount of $1,497.74 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Commercial Credit Plan Consumer Discount Co., Timonium, Md., against Thomas C. and Darlene Porter, Pomeroy. Cuthy J. Mulford, Cheshire, and James M. Mulford, Che~e. filed for dissolution of marriage. Aircraft • -The Industry agreed to reeore 8 provision requiring coal companies to pay, a royalty into union health and llttirement funds for each ton of non-union coal purchased for resale. · This apparenUy was a·conceaalon the BCOA knew it.had to malt~ In the welt~ of the rejectioo of the earlier ,accord, and · the issue. was considered "IIOIHiegoUable" by the · REG. $21.99 B- ' CAMPUS" Court actions filed Members of the 1971 graduating class of Meigs High School should contact Bob Werry at 992-5396 at on· ce to complete reservations for a class reunion to be held Saturday night'at the Meigs IM. change for an end to the union demandthatthecontrsdworkatandard apply to some 14,000 unionized mine construction · workers 'employed by oulalde contractors. ~The BCOA agreed to union demands that 11 46-da.y probationary periodfornewminersbedrllpped. -In return, the IndustrY creportedly won an e!ld to unloo demands for. nullification of all precedent!!etun& decisions by the Arbitration Polneroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May29, 1981 .·JEANS SALE Meigs County happenings · · · that would give top«ale mlilera Sl4 RatlflcaUonoflbenewtiJree.yeer . an hour. But tllere were accord by some 180,000 miners In dlaqreementa over several points Appalachian and midwestern that could coet the coal COIIlplllliea coalllelda would lake about!O days milliona of dollara. Ullder rules 1sld out In the union's Sources who·ulled not to be !denconatituUoo. · ' ' .. tlfled by nsme indicated that the last Today's announcement came two obetacle was ' whether 8 new $100-aditys after the nei~tora reached month pension already agreed to for agreement m the major sllcldng , widows of miners who retired prior point - t1ie question of unionized to 1978 should be reduced ln view of coal COIIlpBJlies sul)eonb adlng work the industry'sagreement to restore matgln. at y . enttne .END-OF·THE-MO.N iH Ruth E. Raynes, 74, of Rt. I, Patriot (Lecta community) , died at I p.m. Wednesday at her brother's residence. Born Oct. 7, 1906, in Walnut Twp., member union ...,_,,.,ft~ · -•--• couricil to outllci!, nonurilon--ft-', ,...._».., · .the royalty' ·cla\184!. Re\lleW 800d. a. Ji$11 taborthat lllUit apprvve the ..ct liefOri! It Apparently what Ued up the talli.i . It waa not certain h~ that ~ management panel ' the two ~ . can be aent to m1nefleld locall for for a aeries o1 three.meeting~ that waa l'IIIOived, but the sources aald . hid agreed to abollah ln the tenIIJlPI'OYBloftbememben. ~ abn011t 10 houn Tburaday the tentative agreement Included taUft contract aettiement reached The COUIIdl approved the earlier were questiona ohnaney. . these Jli'OVislons: .Mareb 23 and rejected a few days lioolract by a 21·14 IIIUiin only to The mtnen• wagee were not at - The Industry agreed to later. The indl!ltry aaught to retain see It rejected by rank..nd-flle i.llue-lllionilldJIII!IIIIl!lilehad llmltaUO!III oil WOi'll by IIDn-union !he board's decisions lor • u . lninera by a better than ~1 ·agree~~ earlier.Oil a$3.31 hourly ra11e subcontractors at lnlne sites ln ·ex· pa ticedenta in grlevaJice cues. ' ELBERFELDS IN POME~OY.· R"uth E. Raynes we lllr Ill JWCidl,.-.. •••• •.... I ' UaJ to ecooomic recovery u acrou- lhe-board, multiyear budget cuts," said Speakes. ' ' Rep. Dan Roetentowlkl, D-ID., cbaJnnan of Ways and Means, said there was no CCIIIIiei1SUI during .. t-oour Democratic caucua for a multiyear tu cut or for any plan that woaid lift tiJI!I) relief to the rleh and poor, He fhon • _,..... tu cut Wled IDwud familiea witb lncoi- beta ID tti,GOO aod $10,000 1 tip •,44 Dllllllld he taiDd wltli 11 of the • • ' 1 Ill I~Utliill *n '11larI'IIIJI!ildflllll~ !iDtllora I ~)~.::.::: · allllii~ll- , " '1111 D . ' of WIIJI lld .... DIItN.Idlilallr 81 111 II 'I, Dill . . !rllld) ''II . I' 'I 11 all 0 'I $ . Mrn I 0 ,. D M T....... bad I ; ~~- . . . . ., ld, : :!.... - - - - · · - - "We think the ball was advanced," Regan said of hiS meeting with Dole illd Rostenkowskl. , ji ' . . . . Ia P'rttlleheam. . . . . . . .. But It took House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill little time to throw cold water on any expectation that the admlnistraUoo's 25 percent compromise would find a=Ptance among his fellow · Democrats. "Progress hu been vastly overstated by the press," he said. Rosteniowsii said the Dt:iuiiCiaUc caucus was "worried and concerned about liCrCJIIa-lhe. board tu reductiona," such as prCJpOied by Reagan, which would give the aame 30 percent cat ln tu rates to rich and poor alike. "The a year. ftMnsUJnlr)mow.,*ltki Upl ned hope the caucua [llliiUon wW not end liiiiOUitionll with the Reqan ~ mlnlalntlon. But no fwther m ""Pare........,,budded. a.n. 8Gb Dale, Han., cbairman 101 tile ..... J'liJance Cotiiallta, llld he llllll fella there .,. enougli of llfMIIIIIt Ill ~ tbree·way dlacuaalona with Ro1teakowatl aad the adJIIIillllrlllll I A&tiiiWIIItt Among other amendments adopted by the committee was another by NabaiDWllki adding five teams to ODOT's current nine teems of workers whll operate portable truck weighing stations across Ohio. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, got an 11-3 vote for his amendment requiring the agency's truck weighing stations to stay open 24 · hours a claY. The faclities now are open about a third of the time due to ODOT's budget crunch, and a federal report showed that about 60 percent of trucks going through Ohio exceed le&al weiaht limits, he said. firm on one year tax cut .......,....... ... ,. ii&IIMb llldiiii&VIIIIr (. . ~ lid tt1U..l . . p' . . .... ,... . . . . . . . . .nl Aronoff's panel acted on more than two dozen amendments, adopting nearly 20. Many were technica~ but one - ~IeUng a House provillion on the Appalachia Highway in southern Ohio - stirred some Interest. Though losing by a vote, Sen. Ronald Nabakowski, D-Lorain, was beaten trying to eliminate House language expressing the Legislature's intent to fund com- pletion of two sectioos of the 'highway. The project, pushed by HOUS!! Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.,O.New Boston, and others from the area, Involves 15 miles of road in B~ and Adams counties. ~waatheta~rd tu red!lctlona would not do much lor woriJinC .Americana," the Chair· man said. Sentence.businessman arrnNO tADI - • .,. .. - c a.. 1 "I 0.1 I I w'I,D11., .................... . Cw••l • ..- !!I 'l'lla IIJ, Rw' ' A*i ltll • --op I "' Ji.- I lwa ...- •e .......,......... __, apa le~&lleu.r..llle - . - ............. a •• 1111 ,....._CAP"u'fh"l· A Tuppers Plaint ~ baa llllll found pllty ol Npllt.d *latlona ol parole and hea hell! ....ICild by u.s. Dlatrid Jldte . ~ ... Dlincan in Olllu!Jh to .. days In the ltate ....... luy. llcina' ' A. Olile, OWIJ8' • and jW!IIII,deo1t ol Ol1lll v.u.,c turiiW CC~miian7. pJactd 1111 probation in · ·jim. At thet tm., be plli\lld Ill wi1Uul failure to pay IMII' to lbe IOMllild federal lnCGme taus wlthbeld from employees' . . . .. �. li I' Hli\Jii\l::' :n· l ntt 111•.,,,. 1l Ohio Bench·.breaks. left ankle Pa.-2-Tht Dally Stntlntl Pommiy Mlddltport, Olllo Friday, May 29, 1911 . I .' ' ' WA0 li!NGTON - What does the milllollll that flowed through Michat.iGnsleyhaveagalnstthelit- Washington were BT millions. At Ue folks li this world? The question least 36 major parties were thrown. Ia rhetorical, but the issue ill worth "By my conservaUve count," he ·exploring. It involves the filthy rich writes (and I digress long enough to :on the one hand, and the deserving siJMllille that this waa perhaps .the :poor on the other: . · first conservaUve act in lhe gen: Mr. Kinsley is senior editor of the Ueman'slife), "14o(thelewerepBld ·New Republic. AS such he is a gilt- for entirely with BT IJIOiltf, two ;edged, hand-stitched, morocco- · probably were BT, and anolehr 11 :bOund, certHied liberal. He Is also a were BT in large part." The parties :fine reporter who writes with style were ''lavjsh" and "sumptuOUI!." ·and wit. In the May 23 issue of his limousines and lobsters w,ere much :magazine, he takes off on the evils, in demand. Corporate jets.shuWed :as he perceives them, of expense Bel- in and out of National Airport. And it :count spending. His particular all was tax deductible. . .target is the spending of fat-cat Mr. Kinsley, echoing the famtllsr .' Republicans during ~ Reagan liberal line, would abolish such ex:inaugural last January. pense account extrav~gance. It's not He begins by p~ly noting the "productive", he says. "It rarely important distinction between brtngs any return for the economy :Before 'fax Spending (BT) and Mer as a whole." And of course such BT .Tax spending (AT). Here in spending reduces federal .tax Washington, when a cab driver revenues. The bUlions frittered , takes his famUy to McDonald's for away on "the most superfluous con·. dinner, that's AT, and fine with Mr. sumption" are subsidized by.the tax·KinSley. With a lobbyist takes a payers. To say that such spending · congressman to lunch at creates jobs is "silly." , Jacqueline's, that's BT, and it's Very well. Let me return to the :deplorable. original question .. In theory, liberal · During the three days of the hearts bleed for the liWe folks of this :inaugural, January 1&-21, most of world. But reading Mr. Kinsley, or ' P------------------------------------------. The Daily Sentinel ' l~l Cuurt Strrd Pomei-uy, Ohiu IIHI9Z.IIIf DEVOTED TO nfE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .• ~lb .,..__,._,.., ,..,..,.c::~,., I:Slm~ 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGETI Publl~; ber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A!i!'i l!diAI PubllshcriConlrollrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr~s '• . Edllor A MEMBER nf Tht' As!mrlatt'd Prt'U, Inland D11lly P~!ls Astmdallon and tht Amt'rl<'an Nt'WIIpipl!r Publlsht'n AIOS4K'iaUna . '' ' I.F.TrER.Ii OF OPINION llrt' 'tu•lrnmt'd . Tht')' 11hnulcl ht" lt'!IS lh11n :1110 "''lfds l•liJI:. All lt"llt•I'Ji lrt' IIUbjt•t ·l Ill nlitln~t 11rtd must IK· si)tntod vdth I\.IIIM', llddtt·~~ 11nd lt'lt•phmM' numbl•r. N11 UnHII(naod lt•llt•l'l! " 'ill ht• publl!ihl>d. IA"Ut•rs shntdd IM• In JCIMNt lalslt'. llddrt"SMinJC ililiUI'S, lllll pt'l'lillniJJlJt•Ji , ·support levies Whate. became Ill all that BT . s~nding In Washington last January? Whereld theiDOIIe)' go? It went to eoltl, walters, bartenders, busboys, caterers, and food suppll~rs. It went to bellmen and chambermaids.. It went to florists, ·cab drivers and muslclana. It went to ~lness men who own llquor ' stores. It went to. dfy cleaners, security guards, fish mer- • chants, oystermen, private pUots, and guys who park can. Who knows? Some of the money, Mr. Kinsley sunnises,' may even have gone to "loose women,'~ whose profesSional services could have , been concealed In contrived expense accounts.'· The trouble with many of my liberal · friends .- one trouble, anyhow - is that they ln!IY are indifferent to the hwnan consequences of their economic theories. Here In have an opportunity to just that wltboul receivi~g an increase in taxes on their next tax statements. The NO COST bond issue will return $1 miUion which is currently going to the State of Ohio for use in other school districts. The proposed one million dollar issue will, if approv~, have the effect of reducing the millage otherwise payable to the State of Ohio under the Classroom Facilities Loan Meigs Local received in 1966. According to County Auditor Howard Frank, the contract to construct Meigs High School In 1966 as provided in Chapter 3318 of the Ohio Revised Code refers to the sections establishing a minimum of one-half (.5).mill and a maxin1wn of four (4) mills for repaying the state. Therefore, Meigs Local can increase the local debt service at this 'lime by 2.5 mills without increasing the tax rate. Any part of the four mill maxlmwn not used for local debt service must be levied for state pay back. The only major catch is that the money generated must be used on buildings and grounds to repair roofs, boilers, windows, hallways, etc. Due to the financial hardships now imposed on the district, this is not only a golden opportunity, but a MUST if the district is going to do much needed maintenance projects without laking money from an already burdened General Fund. With an eye toward the future of education in ·Meigs Local, we wholeheartedly support the levy and urge its passage. WASHINGTON (AP) - The acid Appropriations subcommittee of rain issue is hanging over Capitol 11cid-raln damage to park monwnenHilllike a storm cloud. Is, trees and aquatic life. Richard H. It cropped up last week In a sub- Briceland, associate director of the corrunittee heartng on U.S. relations Park Service, said data is still being with Canada, in another hearing on collected but listed ~ific cases the National Park Service budget blamed on acid rain, Including a fish and in a lobbying vlaltto Washington kiU In a Park Service pond in the by a labor-environmentalist Great Smoky Mountains. coalition from Ohio. Biiceland said that after rainbow Rep. Toby Moffett, £>.CoM., told trout began dying in the pond, the the House Foreign Affairs Com- water ivas checked and found to be mittee that Canada may be facing acidic. "a sweeping environmental "Rainbow trout are highly suscepemergency" caused In part by tible to acid rain," he said. "We pollution from the United Stales. · dumped some limestone into the Moffett also charged that acid-rain pond (to reduce acidity), and the damage had forced his state to aban- rainbow trout stopped dying." don the production of certain He displayed photographs of the varieties of tobacco. · Grand Canyon and Shenandoah Park Service officials told a House National Park taken at different w• I UJRSIIIIh'I_,.,~·} willa 'DI'nr!lld lladiJit. ~ · ............. CallltltuUonllhoaldlllltlia..Sialt; 'rtla llltiJIID. ::• j. '1'1""•'· ..... princlplel ... m lillt1 :rn IIIIINIII.,....andwllll .... lllllllllll..ttoJillllll I .... lllllllllllatlwlJI . I driving won't be cheap this summer. According to Lundberg, the average retail gasoline price acroas the nation this month Ia 11.38 a 11aUon, up about 10 percent from just over $1.23 a year ago. Previous OPEC price hikes and the end to U.S. price controls ld to the Increase. The situation variea by region, with the tightest supply situation on the West Coast, partly beca111e ol a fire that cut production at a Socal refinery. Soca1 ralae4 prices by a · penny a gallon In 'the Wes& on Wed- · nesday, five days after It cut prices by two cents a gaUon along.the East Coast. -~ stitute, criticized what he caUed "~ carefully orcheetrated public relations effort" to promole the ldel that we face "Imminent envtromnental peril" If controla are not applied lnunedlately. In the middle Wll Dannia Ti!1llk of the EnvlronmenJal Proteetion Agency, who said a ''fair amount" II known but It will ,take a lot more research and years of collectinc data before the 11011rcea and effects of acid rain can be known aactly. · Tirpak said iar!le portiGIII of eastern North America and the West Coast have much acid rain. He laid rain acidity is greatar In the IIUIIImer than In winter and lhlt rainfall In the east Ia COI,..oaed llllllti7 of sulfates whUe that in the west II in- . fluenced more by nitrates. Bo_b_~-...l:ag'--m_an -·- - = ._ _ I. * ,.. iimes showing periods of reduced visibility caused by air pollution. Ohio Valley Industries are believed to be responsible for the Shenandoah poUution, he said, and the pollution in the Grand fanyon Is thought to have come from Los Angeles. Environmentalists visiting Capitol Hill 1aat week said flaUy that pollution spewing from Ohio utility and factory 1110okestacks was responsible for acid rain In Canada and '111lem states. But a utility Industry spokesman said damage linked to acid rsln has not been proven and the Impact that expensive emlaslon controls would have are uncertain. Joseph Dowd, tesWying before the House Foreign Affairs Conunittee on behalf of the Edison Electric In- Start of a ·hitter campaig1.1.a.....: r Basic budgeting • always rose a penny or two a gaUon before the holiday. This year, wholesale prices dropped half a cent in the two weeka before the holiday. "this is absolutely unprecedented," says Lundberg, who compiled the figilres. Thill week's meeting of the Organization ~ Petroleum Exporting Countries Is seen by eltperts as having assured that supplies will be more then adequate and that prices will not rise. Saudi Arabia, the largest :.. and lowest price - oil exporter, refused to either raise prices or reduce production. Even without • new increases, for' juat 1 week, but America today still hid major ie&gue baseball to cheer, boo and argue over, thanb to . ·a laat-mlnute deal and a federal judge who quoles Abbott and Coatello. · •· · The threat. Ill the I!IPOI'l's third strike In Ririe years evaporated for now when representatives of the players and the club owners agreed to extelld the deadlfue beyond today when the players were to strike over thefreeagentcornpensationtssue. While not issuing a no-strike or- . tier, U.S. District Judge Henry Werker aUOwed the delay to lake ef. feet and set a hearing for next Wednesday In Rochester, N.Y., 011 1 NaUonal , Labor Relations. 'Board request for a preliminary Injunction. . . of campaigns financed and directed PROPAC, an effort by members of listening ... we're lllinll to fight your byNCPAC. Uberaland labor grciupa. lies and diltorti0111 with a poUtical NCPAC is already at work on 1982, It appears that part of the tactic that you will find IIDIIIDc.lt'a having so far targeted three stratpcy of thele ifOIIpa Ia to make called the truth." , Democratic legislators for ·defeat NCPAC and Its chalnnan the laue. Dolan reports that NCPAC 1pt11t and launched advertising efforts ·In radio apots llld new...per ads, t2 mU11011 on the 1111 ~and aglilnat htem. The three are Sen. both orpnlzations have emphasiled plana to lptlld at iiMt \wiCe that Paul Sarbenea of Maryland, Sen. Dolan's statement that "•III'OUP like mucb In !Ill The arpnlation'a Edward Kennedy of Mallachusetts ours can lie throu&h Its Ieeth IIIII the chief targell fw 1• will DIGit 11b17 and Rep. Jim Jones of Oklshoma. candidate It helpa lllayl clean." The be llarbanellllld at ieMt four oiMr The hard-hiWng ads reflect the . message to voten Ill clear: Don1 lll!llllln as well • the llbtnl proven strategy of allowing believe what NCPACaya. .Dnocratlc leadtntftbeaa... Republican candidates to take the Take, Cor inllance, the epot that But Dolan 1111 llllt • IJ'tlll• high road while the "independellt" DetllOCiill fw the ••• 1'111111n1 011 lu been made 011 ClpJI .h. ltftlldJ NCPACdoalthe111Udsllnging. radio llatlOill aU over .....,..... In a 1111 Wl1 t- •llltJ IICPAC In 1&78 and 1111, NCPAC'a (The ad - Intended to ~ I ~ illdlcate tllat the lftt t vlciouiDeu cautht Its opponents by NCPAC epot la"''IJII llrblnu as wiliJIIOitllkelywlnn IIICUGD. "Wt aurpriae. But thle time the the bla11hp111der ID the lllnltl.) dan't Willi 1D t1tow Clill' 111011tJ Democrats •Y that they are "In the IIDliiiiM'IIIlflt," lllcilll . 11MJ,"1111Dolalt. prepared to fight fire with fire. the etllilllti'Cial, "u The DetllOiiiatlc wpm' UGIIIIIJ Amonll the new ~ that have rlllb&-winl orpllilllliOII eiWJ:a ltlllf that ...., will be ...., ,.. Daja alrtady come out IWinllnl 1re NCPAC IICCUIIII I Ullitld ..... PROPACIJidllt~Ml ........ Democrall for the '101, which was ....tarolwllli&tolDa I II lllltwD wowtliiUIIIJwlll I IN 1111111111 lauacbed by ••teblilbment lllary.lll flet, linalld .!rtiL" aplllld wlliiiN NCP~ dllll IIIII Dlmoc1lll IUdl • IGIIIIII' pan, '1111 apot llldullh • Jlrl ' ': tliatlbalrm r ••IDihl'*'wlll <llllnnln Rllblrt Stra-. lllld "So, 'hrry ~ If ......... ........ "" . . J J .. Ata meeting of Ita execullve board ftmdly night, tha Major League played. "There are too many variables inPlayen AIIOciatlon Jtlade It official: volved," Boone said. "I would hope No strike, atleast untn Werker rules this laaue can be bargained oat and •tlleNLRB'slnjunCtlonrequest. negotiated fairly. But now 'there's "There will be no iltrlke until we hope that we can keep basebaU in see what the cowt · doeS," said front of the country." ialttmore Oriolei third baseman .Avoidance of a strike had .n~ng DOug DeCinces, the American to do with progress at the bargaUilllg League player representative. "On- . table. The talks appeared cethey rule, we'D see If the olltcome deadlocked this week, and ThurIa jiOIIUve or flellltlve for the sday's scheduled session was can· aiiOCialion. . celed a~ the lnsjstence of~ sides, ,"U It's poaltive, It -looks like we according to federal mediator Kenwon't have a strike. If It's negative, neth Moffett. we could go out. And If there's no Moffett said he would contact both qilnment, there will be a strike." Philadelphia Philllll catcher Bob the Players Association and the JOolle, the National League player Player Relations Committee, the rep, said there - "no way of owners' bargaining arm, today, but ~" If lhe entire JI4I880I1 would be doubted that he could interesl them resuming negotiations until Werker has ruled. The Injunction request before in Is Thert a Cure for Psoriasis? No, but fQr many victims of the disease, control Is possible. Some psorlallcs may have remissions of the disease for long periods of llme . .ln rare cases sometimes the disease may disappear enllrely . DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OFFICE, 675:6971 ' 2924 Jackson Ave . Office Hours by Appointment Polnt Pleasant, WY 25550 Werker would rescind agent r~;;;;;;~;;;::;;~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ compensation plan the thefreeowners unilaterally Implemented Feb. :?11. Similar ' to the collective bargaining agreement which 'narrowly avoided a strike · last season, the NLRB proposal would have the two sides again try to reach a compensation compromise. If they again failed to do so, the owners could place their plan Into effect belween Feb. 15 and :?11, 1982; the players would then have until June 1,1982, to strike. They could also strike within 24 to 48 hours after Werker issued his ruling on the injunction request. With the hearing to begin Wednesday, then, the earliest a strike NOW ABLE TO OFFER LOW, LOW PRICES could come would be next Friday. But Werker told the two sides that THROUGH OUR PRO HARDWARE SUPPLIER. his consideration of the case could be delayed by other hearings and started after Thunday night's another year of free agency as it trials as part of his two-week assigngames. But Miller and Ray Grebey, currenUy stands, with the only corn- men! in RocPester. · chief negotiator (Of the 26 club pensationanamateurdraftchoice. ownen, agreed hours before the "There's nothing concrete 110 W.MainSt. deld1ine to aUow the pme to go on . . gained," said Belanger, "bJat we Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2811 · pandlngnextweek'acourthearing. malnlainthestalulqllo-andthat's M·S 7:30 to 5:00 ''TIIere will be no ltrlke until we what we're asking." •whatthecourtdltil,"aalciDoug The f'h!ladelphia Phlllles' Bob Pick Your Own DICintw of the Baltimore Orioles, Boone, the National League player Happy Hollow Farm the American Lea11ue player rep, said there wu hope ot aVOiding . Gallipolis Ferry, W, Val. ripreeentauve. "OIIee they rule, a strike but nlulled to predict If the 10 J;lliles south of Pt. Pleawe'D see if the OlllcGrne Ia positive or enUre seam coa1d be aaved. sant on Rt. 2. necauve for the auoclatlon. "There are too many variables in9 a.nr."toa p.m. Mon.- Sat. "U It's politive, It loob lJke we . volved," Boone said. ''I would hope Ph. 304·576·2026 won't have a strike. U It's negative, this issue can be bargained out and Sorry, no checks accepted. we could go oul And If there's no neg«<ated fairly. But there's hope movement,therewillbeaatrike." now that we can keep ·baseball in U the NLRB geta the Injunction i! front of the country." !..!:=========~ is seeking, the players will get Player repa from 16 tesms, plus ·,llt :- 4 ...-:I Mlller and union general counsel Don Fehr, attended Thursday Outatalldlng taYinga now night's meeting. on our "118 SPECIAL" s1''-'- ~t~ 1\'\t s~ • TOP QUALITY HARIMARE • FRIENDLY SALES STAFF u~· ion takes wait, see approach NEW YORK (AP)- Major league baseball player union leaden have supported Executive Director Marvin Miller's participaUon In an agreement to put off their threatened strike, but they are taking a walt4lld-lee approach to 1 federalcourtcaseonwhlchthepoat· ponement- based. The executive board of the MaJor League Players AaoctaUon voted Thuraday night to hold off their strike plalll while U.S. District Judge Henry Werker conalders a NaUonal Labor Relations Board reqlleslfor an Injunction. · The strike, over the issue of free agent compenaation, was to have · ' r=========:::;\ EBERSBACH HARDWARE STRAWBERRIES I The Duily Sentinel ADIYiolooll- Jar. l'1lblhllled every ""'""""'· M«<doy li>ruullh Fridlly,lll Court St....t. b)l 0... Ohio Velloy l'1lblilllll>l c..-ny · Multimedia, lne., Pul"""'"', Ohio 4&781, lft.IIM. Secood duo pollllqe pold •ll'<tollen>y, 01\lo. Meon""' ' The """""loled .....,,lnlond Jloj. ly l'relul _.lion •nd the Ameri<•n II I N-por l'llbiiJher!i Alilucloljun, Nol.,..l Adwertildlltl RepreKenhiUVe, Branham N'"'"""~* Sal.,, 71.1 Tl>inl Avenue, Nett Yort., New Yort. 111117. I'II!TMMTER' S<ndll<ldma lu The Dolly BV*:IUPI'IONRATI'll Byl:mlertr_R_ M One-...... ' ". " ."" '.... ""..".."•• .~...• onev... ................. OneMtnll .......... .. ............. SINGLE COPY PRICES I :If llullo<rlben 110\ ~ lo poy lhe IN)' """" In .......,. dlroct 1o The DillY - 1 Ill I J, I 10' 12 .-11 buJ>, cntdi will lot P - - Old> qllllllll. No ..-rtp~~G/1~111' !Mil~ In 1 wheNbcmerarrierterYittlliiVIu.bl~. · IIAO.IIJIIaiiP'nONI OMIMIIW. . VIrPII ~- .. .. .. .. , .... .. .. .. ....... 114M 111.- ......... ......... .. .. .. 117M · IY..,. .... ... . ..... ....... .... . . . .. . .. lllllo-Oiolo . wm I II I II Prt. GB .Ill .171 .114 .:133 - • ,:JII IAIAncelel II 14 ·• II II .MI II II ',Ill AU.U 21 II .1111 loot,....,..,.,. II :II .• S.Diep . 17 • .1711 TLawfr'tt'.Cirlcllnllli 1, /loll ~- 4 CindMoll .. 3 10 K\!o 4\!o I 1\!o t 14 Oily-- l'lltllioqh '· "'"""" 4 '· lAo AIIIOiel 4 *WPK'iN LUGIIE IAft w, L -- - E. Now Yilt 111M ...... .,..,. ........................... .... .... ..... ;.········ -_ • II DillY ,.,,,,,,,, . . . . . , .... , ...... 15c.at. ·-J-.. . .,... . . . . . . . • l1wn lrKIOrl. NATIONALLIIACIIE EAST If L II II ..,._"..,... • ' .. For the record (1)11'11-1 Sentinel, 111 Out St., Pcllrwro.Y,Ohiot6W. . ••• ,.. ·e NEW YORK (AP) - It could be Gas ·supplies plentiful this summer visit relatives and see America. But the pattern was disrupted by gas lines during the summer of 19'19 and failed to return last year, when supplies were adequate. 'In 1978, for example, sales during the summer months were 6 percent to 10 percent greater than average ffiOI\thly sales. By 1980, they were up 3 percent to 4 percent in July and August, and actually a little lower then average in June. · The Industry isn't acting like a surge in gasoline sales is expected. In previous years, one way to ten that Memorial Day was approaching was to watch gasoline prices, which . tast-rirlnute cleal postpones strike Washinf~,andlneverymajOt'clty WASffiNGTON (NEA) - "Terry Dolan, you're a liar." That fiot.lo. subUe message Ia at the heart of a series of campaign advertllements being aimed at voters In Maryland, Oklahoma and MassachUielts. 'lbe appearance of these ads a full year •• and a half before the 1812 congressional elect10111may wen be •• a harbinger of the 111011 vicious cam- . I ' I paign in recent political history. Who is Terry Dolan? And whci is aayingsuchllllllylhinpabouthtm? •• Dolan is the ~ of the Bt year-old National c-tvatlve wen, folks, they're alit again. Politic.al Action Cammlttee, the ;. "It" is rewriting the Constitution. And "they" are the majority of the prjnclpal New Rldt orpnlzation Senate Judiciary Committee, which has approved a proposed amendment dedicated to defeating llbenl mern· that would mandate a balanced federal budcl!t. f: That subject certainly can't come as news. II has been around for years - bersoftheHouseand8enate. '1 1n the case of Sen. Strom Thurmond, perhapa Its most tireless proponent, Ill!' NCPAC (pronounced 'nlk-pak") extremely effective In 1111, :: almoat • years, since the South Carolina Republican began pushing It largely u a reiiUit of Its lll8llift ad;, durlll8 the Elaenhower admlniatration. ; It has picked up a Jot of addiUonal IAij)jiOrt In more ~ ad- · vertlaiJII campalanlll'".. certain llbeal lllllllorl. Man7 al tile ceo~ niJUtrations, as budget deficits have •'l'Ce'l'led each other dll a aerv~tiYeRepullllellllllhl!tldiDtlle ~ reauJuiiJ approach monotony llld Increased lll(llleVIeally In Bile. · Senate . . YMI' 1111'11 benlftclariel . The aquments In favor of a bud&~ ll!lllllblnt are ebvloul " ... lYeii preulnc, u that recent ....,. • • 4llaltl Ire • dlvut'... to the ecCliiCIIDJ llld llllllt .be carbed. u that ~ be .:.• ~jibed llnaih 110111111le&illative and achiJIIIIrathoe • CCII , U. ' tile bilk: law llllaultlmatlve. , 'ftll obj«<IGnnln ._ obYIOul, at leut to~ " ' - llUrelt ID fiPrel : llprtnwi)JinblllllnU...,butp0811ibly-JDOnpa I tltlllltlle c. • 1ift1)11Gn a u ~ o1 coerckln II liCit a c,u• t 1!11.,. Ill llult for ; HI II 1 IJIIl . 1..( IIIII llll:dlec!P.Ii" Ia tile b t 1' 'I ... It lall.rH't ~~~=.--t~~~JM.• fWp 1 JlliJtllltlil}q!.!Jhlltory lllfl'; It . . . . . . II 1 fufclraample,towqtl . . ~l I• I V 1 . and stale capital as weU, U1ouBands of little people depend ·for.' their . · livelihood im the BT spending that criUcs find 80 wicked. The filthy rich who spend the BT money already are heavUy taxed. The federal' revenues that are lost through deductiOns for busiriess • related expense are offset In large part by revenues generated ~h the resulting economic activity. Wipe out the system, and yon wipe out the We alao support a three mill levy renewal for the ViUage of Middleport. In recent years, vUlage officials have made vast Improvements through thrift spending, federal programs and just plain hard work. · Approval of the renewal levy will finance street repair and street ' lighting. One-half of the levy goes for street resurfacing. Both are essential !'; :for continued growth. -Dale Rothgeb, Jr., News Editor. I FAMILY CLINIC Acid rain' issue hangs over Capitol It isn't often taxpayers get something for nothing. However, in next Tuesday's June 2 election, residents of the Meigs Local SChool District will : . CINCINNA'O (AP) .- A biGken ihe seain where the tWf ~· the Tile.injury occurred just two days ankle.has COlli JohiuJy Bene~~ one of dirt. Altar I turned the' play I knew after fonner lltarllng first bUeman the, more promlalng llarti of his he waallwt" Smith laid Dao Driessen lilted to be traded. career. A team spokesman described the Although he had regained tha - Clncirinali'a favorite-son injury 88 "an undlaplaced fracture · ling job with Bench's Injury, . baUplayer had reiCUid hlmseU from of the lateral mslleolus," the roun- Driessen said Thursday he hadn't the dnldllery of catching by bsWng ded bony protuberance on the side of changed his mind. his !PIIY Into the OncimaU Reds the ankle joint. lineup u a first baseman. Aalide Into second bue' Thursday ' reiiUited In a fractured left ~e that Is expected to dliable him for 111 Jeut eight weeks. ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY Bench, who raised his average to What Is Psorluls? .343 Thursday. with a pair of hits A chronic skin disease that affects some 8 million people In this before llijuring himself whUe trying . country. to break uP • double play, is ex· Wllal CiluHS Psoriasis? peCted to wear 11 cast for at least No one knows. Skin ln[ury, emotional stress and some forms of three weeks. Infections are said to trigger Its development. , "I got the ankle caught in tlie' Who Gets Psorl1sls? cutout (in the artHicial turft there, Men . alld women In equal numbers at any age, but most often between the agas of 15 and 35. Psoriasis has been diagnosed tor the and I heard it pop. It doesn't feel first lime In people of advanced age. II also strl"!'s children. About very good right now," ,&!nch said, 150,000 new cases of psoriasis ara dlagoosed each year . after teammates carried hiin from ' . Is Psorluls Cont1glous? the field on a stretcher. BENCH BREAKS AN1U.B - "*'I I Redl . . . Tltanday iD Cluclaull ....t the Su FruNo. d!tee Glutl. Beael W gotlell oft to I pod ltari 11 tile Giants shortstop Billy Smith said -~ trah II aad lwmw• einj Redl player Wh1t Does Psorl11ls Look Like? he heard Bench yell In pain during JoluaiJ lleaeh 4ft tile field liter be llnlll'.. left 8llide .... ~ far' battiq ••1. 1111 left allkle will be II appears as silvery skin patches, often on knees and elbows , but plaeed Ill • eut ud be wll1 be oat of the Reds IIDeap IDthe slide. wldJe •lltiDII iDio eee8lld bue Ill tile wvelllli iM1J11 of a can be found on any part of the body . The palches, or plaques, are deftllltely. (AP I.aserpboto). · "He must have slid early and composed of dead skin cells which accumulate In layers. liatenlng to Sen. Edlm'd .Kennedy, we may wonder abo!¢ that theoey. NEW YORK (AP) - Two years after Americallll fumed in gaSoline lines, the ouUook for the summer is for supplies 'of gasoline so ample that price wars could break out, For the oU Industry the Irony Ia that although they have plenty of gasoline to sell, American drivers may not wanl'to buy II. ·" This summer may be a severe disappointment" for the oil companies, says Dan ·Lundberg, whose Los Angeles-based newsletter follows the gasoline Industry. Until 1979, a big increase in summer driving was taken for granted as families climbed into their cars to The \ II II 14 I 14 II II • II II II II II II II II II •• If II •• II IS II • ... - Pet. . Gl •• J .Ill 3 ... .. . .41'1 I 4\t 710 .311 ... II •• -J .• •• .Ill J 110 UIO Jll IS •• 1410 • Wide 42" cutting width mower deck. • bynamically balanced 16-HP IWin cylinder engine . • Smooth 5·spead lransmisslon - excellenl maneuverabiity. Reg. Price • Variely of PTO-drlvon attachments . $2299.00 LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS SAl£ PRICE,,,,. ,,!.194900 The Tax Bootes are now open tor the Julie or Second Half collection of the IHO RtAI Estote Taxes. AIso lor de lin· quent tu. c IOSint dolt will be June 19, 1n1. Of· lice hours ore I:IG to 4:JCI Moncloy through Frtcloy. Closld on Sotur· A. /;.\ AWS·CHALMERS LAWN AND GAMlt:M fOUIPIH:H1 MODERN SUPPLY m w. M•in 992-2164 . Pomeroy, Oh. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR . PIETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS . day. GEORGE M. COLLINS Meigs Co. Tnuurer ,AIMIIS' HIADQUARriRS ,OR . """* DIOn 40 or CASillO oiMI JOHN . . . . M4 ..- ... ~ . FIELD SEED and FERTILIZER �The Daily . ' This Meaage and ChiU'Ch DireCtory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This rr~~~J.re. BroWn's Fire,& Equipment Salt~ and ·Insurance Services . - s,rv·~· VERY POPULAR- A Jlig bit at tbe IIIIIIU8I field day beld at Melp Stadium In Pomeroy Taelday for studeall at Pomeroy Elemeatary Scbool · Will tbe .-raehate game. Tbe Idea was to get tbe .-racbate up Rutland, Ohio 45775 J. Wm. ~'Bill" Brown, Owner Phonoll14l742·2177 far_,. Ill tbe air to .... ra« nla to 1-. liMier tbe 4(bate. Tile even were ,.. ed b)' Debbte Sebert aDd nupoasoncl b)' Pail' IV) PrA. READY, SET, GO! - Pletared ue P-G) , , Nationwid~ Iris. Co. Atlanta bombs Fernaltdo·. Valenzuela By Aaaoi:tateciPreu After a laboloua start, Fernando Valenzuela rl. the Loe ,Anlleles Dodgers Ia start1ns to struggle a bit. somethl!lc IJtrugg)lng. Atlantl'•about O:.ylord Perry ' Valenzuela, meanwhile, laated Braves' fOUrth. 'l'hat marked the fironly 32-3 jnnings and was s!lelled in . st .time that the hard-thrOWing left· the midst of a seven-run raRy in the · hander had faDed to pitch at least ' 0 • PH. 992-2174 I , ., . JOB, OIL CHANGE &.FILTER • Check All Fluid LevelS • Check All Belts • Check Rearend & Grease, 11 needed echeck Boi!Tension eCheck All Air Condllioing Hoses • Check & Cle•n Condenser • Check !hermo Limiter As it was, Perry didn't allow a run • Grease All Fillings • Up lo 5 Quarts ol Oil • Replace Oil Filter '1095 treasurer. Teams in the junior division are: Bill's Sport Shop (Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.), Letart, Mason, Middleport Panthers, Middleport Wranglers, New Haven, Pomeroy, Salisbury and Syracuse. Teams making up the senior $3,000 will buy you a $10,000 Money Market Certificate at Central Trust. Its the Central Certificate.~. division are: Brazle and Brazle · . (Middleport), Dravo, Hits I Misses, Mason, Middleport, New Haven, Point , Pleasant Fruth, Point Pleasant, Pomeroy, and Syracuse. A Double Elimination Tour- nament is piaMed for each division at the conclusion of the season. Thistledown results NORTH RANDAlL, Ohlo (AP) Sinalco, ridden by Tony D'Amico, won the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Thursday, covering the mile and 70 yards in 1:443-5. The winner paid SI0.20, $4 and $3. Epic's Baby finished second and returned $2.11! and $2.40. Kavlier, the savings break for you. ONDULINE Roofing/Siding If you ll)ought you'd never be able lo take 'advantage 01 high yield , guaranteed 6 Month Money Market rates, Cenlral Trust has lhe plan for yo.u . We call lithe Cenlral Cerlificate . In order to qualify, all you need Is a monimum of $3,000, Central Trust will loan you the difference between your Initial depo~it and 510.000. AI the end of lhe 26 week period, two th•ngs happen. Forst you receive your initial deposit back plus· ihterest at the high money market rate on $10,000, less a loan lee charged at a rate of 1% above lhe money. market rate on the amounl, borrowed.* Second, the balance, of the certoficate automallcally pays off the loan. The high in· teres! rate~ of Money l)llarket Certificaii!S are now available to you with only a mono mum deJ!Oiol 01 $3,000, and are insured by lhe Federal Deposll Insurance Corporatton. If you have at least $3,000, come in now. Take ad· vantage of this oulsl&nding savings opportunity today, · 0 FOR BARNS, SHEDS, HOUSES 1. It's less expensive 2. It's lightweight 3. It's easier to install 4. It's appmved 5. 11' ~ tOU 'lh ~" . 6. It insulates 7, It's more aHractive a. It's maintenance free 9. It's worry free For eu mpie, if you deposit SJ,OOO, the amount of your loan will be $7,000· due in 26 weeks with ' a tota I payment of $7590.75 which is an Annual Percentage Rate of 16.925. Medium blue metallic with blue velour Interior. Cenler con>Oie . V -6 engine. Loaded. '6195 1978 . MERCURY Small 301 V·8, AM -FM-8 Track, Air cond., till wheel, cruise control, wire Wheel covers. '4195 1978 IDCAT RUNABOUT fORO THUNDERBIRD Econon1ie11 4 cylinder engine. • '(llomatlc, air, AM· FM• ape player. road wiiHia. Dark brown metallic INflnl, 'c hamois vinyl top and Interior. Cenler con· 101e. '3495 2- 1179 1971 DODGE OMNI ,. .,_ Hlllchblck, • crl., 4' FNe(l, Woodgrli~ ~ 1fetrtng, rur dl IIDir. p.m . Thursday: worship service, 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Moin St .. 99'1-5235, Vocal mualc . Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; Bible ttudy . 11 a.m .: worship. 6 p .m. Wednes - day Bible sludy. 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN 0 .. .. .. 700r &OOo- 300IJit &aor 4ooo300IJit _. 700P .,. ·moo' lOOP 794• . 794794'79fl 7947941' 794• 59Cf5 ' Z03· 28J71 50611 '421• 372• 337'7 456• 253i1 1&r 84• •• 0 UNITED METHODIST , SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulber<y Rita White . Sobbolh School. Sotu•doy afternoon at 2:00 , with Worship Service HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. · Ernest Stricklin, pastor. 'Sunday church school, 9:30 a.m.. Mrs. Homer Lee. supt.; morning worship, 10:30. . MIODlEPORl. , Sunday school. 9_::10 a.m .. Richard Vaughan , supt. Mormng worship, 10:30. UNITED lOP 136 163-' 54()1 '190'1 :62P .1567 217" "'f111·: .1511 245'1 11 p.m.: Sunday School, 10 o.m. Sunday Wonhip Servict, 11 a .m.; Bible Study Wed .. 7:30 p.m., Noel Herrmann . teacher. MEIGS COOPERA liVE PARISH MlTHOOtST CHURCH POMEROY ClUSTER Rev . Robert M<GH Worship aervlce l 0:30 1 a .m . Clloir reheOnal. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Rev. Robert McGee . pastor . ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 o.m. Church Richard Rothemich , ROCK SPRINGS, .Sunday School 9:15 o . FlATWOODS, Chu1Ch School 10 o.m. ' MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER HEATH, Church School FIRST BAPTIST, David 10:301 evening -•hlp. 7:30 p.m. Midweek praye< Mrvlce. 7:30p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, 0.•· · ttr Rd., Rd., langsville, Rev. A, A. Hughes, Poltor. Sunday School 10 a.m. S.,-vic•s on Tu•aday. Thursday onc:J Sun- . cloy. 7:30p.m. FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH, Bailey Run Rood, R•v . Emmett Rowson, pasto!i Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school . !!J ' a .m . Sunday .-,enina Mrvice 7:30i liMe ~ ; 30 a.m . Wor· ship 10:30 o.m. UMYF ~ p.m. Robert Robinson . Pastor. RUTLAND, Church School 9::JO, a .m. Worship 10:30o .m. SAlEM CENTER. de trunk ... framed on the wall of a room or office? W~llt have been thrown out by accident or cast into a HldOm·notlcld comer? And what or the hopes and drtai'nl that go with it? What wMI'nave happened to tlllm? Who knows? There Is no set answer to lire. no single solution to al11ta problems. Ncr can anyone livllite alone . Whet* your diploma Is still crisp or has gotten duaty ... whether your dreams ate still bnght or have beCOme Slightly tamlshed ... forget ltlOut personllambltiOn as the SOle answer to everything. ll'link ot your own immortal soul . Talk to God about it, rttr0\.q1 prayer end regular week~ worship. Wor~hl p Phone 992·3480 WAID CROSS SONS ·STORE GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Wednesdays at 7:30p .m. - . ALFRED , Sunday School at 9:.45 o.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m . Vouth. 6:30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. ST . PAUL . (Tuppers Plains ): Sundov School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worship at 10:00 a .m. Bible Study, 7:30p.m . TUes· day. SOUTH BETHEL !Sliver Ridge) : Sunday School 9:~ a .m. Morning Woship 10:00 a .m. W.dnesday Bible Study , 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . Olive• Swain, Superintendent. Sunday sc hool tf:30 every week. ' HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Keith Eblin, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.; Leonard Gilmore, tirst elder; evening service. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 9 o.m. Church School9:o45 a .m . SY,RACUSE ClUSTER Rev . StCifllty M.,.rifled, Minister FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a.m. Chu"h MINERSVIllE. Chu1Ch School 9 o.m. · · ASBURY: Church School 9:50 o.m. Worship 11 o.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thursday . UMWIIstTuescjoy. SOUTHERN ClUSTER R~. 0a'll'id Harris Rt\. Mark Flynn Rl\/1Florence Smith Hilton Wolft BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worship 9:00 a.m. Church ·School 10:00 o .m. llblo sludy , hi. 2nd. 3rd and Slh Tu.,dovs 7:15p.m.: youlh fellowship, 2nd and ith Tuttdovs. t:OOp.m. CARMEl ond SUTTON (Worship , Suh· cloy School ond mosl olher ovenli held joinlly.) Sunday School 9:45 ond Worship 11 :00 ot Sutlon llrtt and lhlrd Sundays and ot Cormtl second ond lourth Sun· days. lible Study second. lourth and lilth Thoorsdoys, 7:15 p.m. Family Nlglll Fellowship DOnne< third Thursday. 6:30 -chlng. 7:30p.m. Thursday. p.m . MIOOLEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIS1 IN APPUi GROVE. Sunday School 9:30 CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, a.m. Worship 7:30p.m. Itt ond 3<d Sun· pastor: Mrs. Runell Young. Sunday - doyo: Prayer meeting Wedneadoy 7:30 p.m. Fellowship tupper linl Saturday 6 School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 o.m: p.m. UMW2nd'l........,7:30p.m. Evening Worship ; 7:30. Wednndoy EAST lETAIIT. Chrtlch School 9 a.m. prdytr meeting, 7:30p.m. Worship wr~ke 10 a.m.,,.,.. mHiing 'MT. MORIAH CHURCH . Of GOD. 7:30 p.m. Wtdneedoy. UMW st<ond Roclne- Roll. Jomn Satterfield. JlO'Ior. Tueodoy 7:30p.m. , Morning wonhip, 9':i5 a.m .: Sunday .ACIN~ WESlEYA-N -· Sunday school school, 10:45 o.m. : evening worship, 7. 10a.m.: worthip,ll a.m. Choir practice, Tuesday. 7,30 p.m.. Iodin prayer lhurtday. 8 p.m. ' m,-llng: Woclnndoy, 7:30p.m. YI'E. • MIDOLIPOIIT FIIIST IA"lST, Corner ' . ' l£1AIIT FAlll- Wonhl, ,...Ice 9 o.m. Chu<ch School10a.m . Sixth and Palmer, lht hv. Mark Me· MOJMNG STAll. Worship 9:30 o.m.: .Clung, Sunday otehool. 9:15a.m.: Randy Chufch Id-a 10~a.m . . ~. Sundoy School, .._lnlonclonl. M01Si CHAPEL, Chvrch School 9:30 Dpn ..... Cllll. -..~na Wonltlp, o.m. Wonhlp II a.m. 10:11 ..... I. ):30 I'OIIT\AND, lundaw lchool 6:30 p.m .. =~:II P·"'· YOVIh &=·.,· , Wotll ud. JWt,IJIMniW, " - ' DloaM ~lrickot•., JelwiW.~ ==.v...,. 0 McCay's Auction "For A Real Auction Cali the Real McCoy" . 1. o. "Mac" Mccov Rl. 1, Reedsville, Oh. 985·.3944 Sunday Man hew 5:43·48 ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor. Church services 9:30 a .m . Sun· day Schooll0:30o .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Pingley, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10 :30 a .m .. Wedne!day eveningserwice, 7:30. , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler . Hosea 14 : 1·7 Wed~esday Tuesday Micah 6.'8·8 9:30 o.m .: evening serv'ice, 7 p .m .: Wedn~sday Bible Study , 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Thursday Friday JOhn 15: 1·7 II John John 1·6 3: 14-21 Rev . Herbert Grate . pastor. Fronk Rittle . supt. Sunday School. 9:30a .m. Worship service . 11 a .m. ond 7:30 p.m. Prqyer meeting. Wednesday , 7:30p .m. SaturdayJude 17-25 Sorll1Uif5 1•«~«~ The Alf>fru n !!.trio~ ll'l S«>t11 COO,"''e»• " C"or_...,. ~Nil! IQo lli'll 1 LAUREL -"""' s.r.r:o vovno Utoe vin Markin . pastor; Stev'e little Sundav school supt. Sunday school , 10 o .m.; morning worship , 1I a .m. Sunday even · ing worship , 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday . 7:30p .m.; youth service , 6 p.m . su.nday . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . OF lA nER DAY SAINTS . Portland Ra cine Rood . William Roush . pastor. Phyllis Stobort . Sunday School Supt . Sunday School. 9:30a .m.: Morning worship, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday e vening serv ice 7 p .m. Wednesday evening prayer services , 7:30p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST . Rev . Earl Shuler, poster. Worship serwice . 9:30 'o.m . Sunday scnool. 10:30 a .m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7:30p.m . CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rood . Gory King , pastor. Sunday school . q :JO a .m., Ralph Car l. super intendent : even· ing wor Ship , 7:30 p.m . .Prayer meeting, Wedne sday . 7:30p.m. CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd A'le .. Middleport.Sundoy School. 10:00 a . m. Sun .' Tues . Evening Service s 7:30 p.m. Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p .m. , LIBERTY Christian Church. L1berty Ave .. Pomeroy. 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 GOO , Rev _ R. E. LONG Robinson . pastor. SUnday school. 9:30 a .m.; worsh ip service. H a .m .; e'/ening serv ice. 7:00; youth service , Wednes· day , 7:00p.m. I' Cludl FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ul Bold THE EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R. Blake . pastor . Sunday School10 o . m.; Robert Reed , supt .: Mornin'g ser ·. man , 11 a .m .; Sunday night .ser vices Ctlristion Endeavor. 7;30 p .m .; Song ser vice. 8 p.m .: Preaching 8 :30 p.m . Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7 p.m.; Al..,.in Reed , lay Ieeder. pa!tor. Sunday school9:30 a .m .; Church CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. located ol service . 7 p.m. ; youth meeting, 6 . Rutland on New llma Rood . next to p.m.Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . Forest Acre Pork : Rev . Ray Rouse . RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE . pastor: Robert Musser , Sunday Scho?l Rev . John A.' Coffman , pastor. Martha supt . Sunday school, 10:30o .m .; worsh1p Wolfe, Chairman of the Boord of Chris · · 7:30 p.m.Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 tlan Lite . Sunday School, 9:30a .m .: mor · p .m .; Saturday n ight prayer service. 7:30 ning worship, 10:30: Sundar eve~ing p .m. worship,, 7:30 p .m . Prayer meetmg . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Wednesday , 7:30p .m . Watson . pastor : Mildred Ziegler, Sunday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . Walker , school supt. Morning warship , 9:30a .m .: Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday school Sund9yschool . 10:30 a .m .; evening ser supt.: Sunday school. 9:30a .m .: morning . vice, 7:30. worship , 10:40 a .m.; Sunday evening Ml . UNION BAPTIST , Merlin Teets , worship, 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible pastor ; Joe Sayre, Sundav School soudy. 7:30. · Superintenent . Sunday school. 9:•5 DANVIllE WESlEYAN. Rev. R. D. a .m.: even ing worship , 7:30p .m . Prayer Brown. poator. Sunday School, 9:30 meeting , 7 :30p.m. Wednesday . a .m.; morning worship 10:45; youth serTUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , vice, 6 :•S p .m .; evening worship, 7:30 Vincer~t C: . Waters . 111. min ister; Hermon p.m.: prayer and pra ise, Wednesday . Black. superintendent . Sunday School 7,..... ~. RUTlAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH . Amos Till is, pastor; Donny Tilli s. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a. m.; followed by morning wo rship. Sunday evening service . 7:00 ·p.m. Praye r meeting . Wednesday , 7 :00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Ll oyd D. Grimm. Jr .. pastor. Sunday scnool . 9:30a .m .; w?r· ship servi ce , 10 :30 a .m . Broodcost live o..,.er WMPO: young peop le 's service , 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service . 7 :30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner ot Second and Anderson . Mason. Pastor Fronk Lawther. Sunday school , tf:-45 a .m.: wor ship servi ce, 11 o .m . and 7 :30 p.m. Weekly Bibl9 Study, Wednesday , 7,30 p.m. MASON (HURCH OF CHRIST. Mill er MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lone. Mason. W. Vo. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose. Pastor . Sundoy School 9:•5 a .m. : .Morn ing Worship 11 a .m. e. . ening Se~ · vi ce 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 a .m. (meeting ond prover . Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William Campbell. pastor . Sunday School , 9:3Q SOuthern Cluster, ~eigs Co. UM Churches a.m .; James Hughes . supt.. evenil'lg ser· vice, 7 :30 p .m. Wednes~ evening prayer m. . ting . 7:30 p .m. Youth prayer serv ice each Tuesday . Acts 10 hn•n account of an unusual event (n lite life of Peter. He hid 1 d,...m or saw • viSion on the top of a nouse. He saw what ap· PMrtd to Ill 1 great liMit dtlcendtna from heaven. On lht lheel were ....,11 Mlmats Wlllch wwre ceremonially unclean according to JewiSh tuchlngl. A voice told Peter, "Rise, Peter; kill, anCieal." Pea.r at lint rtf~ to obey the voice, saying thai he hid never MllniiiYfhldl Uftelelr. Tilt voice lhtn said to him, "What God had FAIRVItW BIBlE CHURCH , ltiort , W. Va .. Rt. 1, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship MNices, 9:30 o.m.; Sunday Khool, 11 o.m .; evening worship , 7:30p.m . Tues- t-··a. JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller. Bible~ : · study , Wednesday , 7 ·30 p m . Sunday : : School, 10 a .m . Sunday night ser ... ice . 7:JO .p.m. , .. POMEROY WESlEYAN HOliNESS Harrisonville Rood : Dewey King , pastor : Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday School Supt . Sunday School9:30 o . m.; Morning Wor· ship 11 a . m.: Sunday evening ser..,. ice, 7. :30 .m .; Prayer Meeting, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oiler, pastor . Worship serv ice Sunday, 9 :45 a .m.: Sun'day school. 11 a .m .: worship service . 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30p .m . MT . HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church. Rev. Robert Sanders, • pastor: Dan Will, lay leader . located in. Texas Community off CR 82 . Sunday school. 9:30a .m.: Morning worship ser· vice . 10:4S o .m .; evening preaching ser· vice second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .: Christian Endeavor, first ond third Sundays , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meet ing and Bible study . 7:30p .m . , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Stole Route 124 (One mile eoat of Rutland) . Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 o . m .: Wot· chtower study, 10:20 c . m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:30 p.m .: Thursday . Theocratic School , 7:30 p .m .; Service Meeting, B:20 p.m . RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church -Solem St., Rutland. Donald Karr . Sr. pastor : Bud Stewart. superintendent. Sunday School, 10 o .m.: evening wor· ship, 7:30p.m . Wednesday even ing ser· vice, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy . located on the 0 . J. White Rood off highway 160 . Sunday S<:nool 10 a.m. Superintendent , John Loveday. First Wedne5doy night ol month CPMA servictn. second Wednes:' day WMB meeting. third through fifth ·. youth serv ice. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - ~ 570 Grant St .. Middleport ; Sunday School , lOa . m.: morning worship, 11 a. m. evening wor · . ship . 7 p. m. Wednesday evening B.ibl~ . study and prpYer meeting, 7 p. m. AI · lilioted with Southern Baptist (onven • · lion . BRADFORD CH URCH OF CHRIST -· Ric ky Gilbert. pastor; Steve Pickens, superintendent . Sunday Sdwol 9:30 a . m.; Church Services . 10:30o .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George 's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley . pastor ; John Feflure, superintendent . Church schoo l, tf :30 a.m. ; morn ing wor· : shi p, 10:30; evening ser..,.ic e , 7 p.m. Bible Study Thurs ., 7 p.m. Classes for al l ages . Nursery prowided for worship ser vices. · ST . PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH , Comer of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pome roy . The Rev . Will iam Middlesworth , Pastor , Sunday School ot 9 :•5 a.m . ond Chu fc h Serv ices 11 a .m. SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Paul 0 . Welton , pastor. Phone 992· 2B25 . Satur · . day evening Mass, 7:30; Sunday Moss , 8 . and 10 a.m.; Confess ion , Saturday ,' 7·7:30 p.m . : VICTORY BAPTIST -· 525 N. 2nd St .. · M1ddleport. James E. Keesee , pastor . ' Sunday morning worship , 10 a .m.: even . • mg service, 7; Wednesday evening wor · . ship , 7 p.m.: Visitation , Thursday, 6 : 30 ~ p.m . : TRIN IT Y Chris tian Assembly , Coolville . Gilbert Spencer, pastor . SundaY, · school, 9:30 a .m.: morning worship. 11 : a .m . Sunday evening serwice , 7:30p.m.; . midweek prayer sef'o'ICe Wednesday. 7::10 p.m. MOUNl Olive Commun ity Church1 !, Lawrence Bush, pasto r'! Mo111 Folmer, Sr, t. Super intendent. Sunday Schoal·and mar. ! • ning worship . 9 :30a.m. Sur.doy evenin9 i. : service, 7 p.m.: Youth meeting and Biblt · . study , Wedne!doy , 7 p.m. :. UNITEO FA17H CHURCH - Routt 7 o• . · Pomeroy bypass . Re... . Robert Smith , Sr ~ ,! pastor : Rev. James Cundiff . ou istont :: pastor·. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; morl"f\ . • ing wor.s h ip. 10:30 a. m.; evening wor· : : sh ip , 7:30. Women 's Fellowship , : . Tuesdays , 10 a . m.; Wednesday night :· prayer servi ce , 7:30p .m. : FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason . meel '. at Un ited Steel Workers Un ion Half.: : Roilrood Street . Mason , Pastor , Rev. ·: Richard Jordan. Morning worship 9 :30 ' ~ a .m., Sunday School 10:30 a . m. Praylrf: l meeting Wednesday , 7:30p .m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - ! ··: Rev.. Nylt ' , Borden. pastor . Cornelius Iundt,: • superintendent. Sunday school, 9:J0i : a .m.; second and fourth Sundays war.. :. . ·: • ship service at 2:30p.m. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh and·; Main St .. Middliport. Rev . Calvin Mln -:. : nis. pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner ,.~ sUpt . Sunday school , 9:30 o.m.; worahip - : •• service, 10:45 a .m . NORTH BETHEL United t.\othodls( • Church . Rev . Charles Domigan , pastor,. : Sunday SChool. 9:30 o.m.: Worship Ser,•. viet, 10:•5 o.m.; Sunday llblo Slud!', :- 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday p~ m"tinq,. : . • •• service, . 7:30p.m. BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN IIAPTIST : , CHURCH. Roull I, Shade. Pastor Doll.· day colt- prayer metllng and Bible 11111 CIIIIIDIIhaU cammon.'' Thll lllllllt not .. flnt'"'" to hive very much to,do with our or· ditllrY ti¥1L Mill Cllrlttlll!! todar do not heed the Je)!lllh ceremonial . Buckingnam , pastor; Herb Elliott . Sun · day school supt. Sunday sc h~l. 9:30 a .m .; morning wor sh ip ond comunion , 10 :30 a .m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - · 12 North By Mark Flynn, Pastor ib 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bob Third St., Cheshire. Independent , fun · domenta l services. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Pas lor Ro .... Or. Robert Persons . Peter's .vision explained t111t _ .. stlftdtrdl hive btcGme ·IOO lex In recenl 1 1110 llelltW IIIII our 1110r11 ttllldltrda !wlllcll we live by 1111 -llllantecl emer human ..111111. - Mllrk , 'lutlall, lttllltly,wnd l'wtlltld U.M. Churchill. Knob , located on County Rood 31 . Rev. Lawrence Glu esencomp. pastor ; Rev. Roger Wil lfo rd, a ssistant pastor . Preaching services . Sunday 7:30 p .m .. prayer meeting , Wednesday. 7:30p .m .. Gory Grilf ith , leade r . Vouth groups. Sundoy eve ing. b::Jp p.m. with Roge r ond Violet Willford os leaders. Commun 1on services first Sunday each month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Deete r , pas tor . Sunday sc hool 9:30 a.m .; worship service, 10:30 a .m . Bible study and pray er se rvice, Wedn esday , St. . Mason. W. Va . Eugene l . Conger , min ister. Sunday Bible Study 10 o .m ,; Worsh ip 1t a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music , 7 p.m. Sermonette -·~, Cllrlltll• 1111111,...1111,.....111 which wea beina given · to ,.....,1'1*! lu t'lllillllt1ltr '111 11110110 til mink Ind. Wt mual not Nflct...._, ThtctwrdltnllltiMIIIdbrldllltrllhtl'llllnwiiiL ..... -att Willi llNWI IIIII Ilk calllctol'l. God Clrtd tboul lite llllllllll c~ty WIIICII J-11 Wlftllll to ~ Clntrorld iutl to satisfy hla Tam day Schoof at ~: 30 o .m .; worship ser · vices at 10:30 a . m . Pastor Rev . Theron Du rham . Thursday ser vicGs at 7:30 p . m . with Rev . Okey Cart . NAZARENE . Rev. James 8 . Kittle . pastor: Norman Presley . Sunday School Supe ri ntendent . Sunday school 9:30 a .m.: morning worsh ip , 10 :45 o .m .; evangelistic serv ic e , 7 p .m . Prayer end Praise Wednesday , 7 p.m .: youth meeting . 7 p:m . t.w. IIIMI!IIIII_. 111111 IIIII IS tt stake In IIIII !!alllte• ,_ver. Indica... 11111 me rntllltl. of lht viSion was 1110 lllat l*lf!!ll Wftlm,QeiiJIIUI'IIIIII 1111111 "unclean." CHRISTIAN . HYSELL RUN HOliNESS CHURCH , Sun - CHURCH. OF BOTTOM Richeson . pastor; Wallace Damewood . Sunday School Superintendent. Wo rship service at 9 a .m. Bible SchoollO a .m . Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a.m. : Paul Musser. 'sup! .; morning worship. 10:30 : Sunday e vening service, 7:00 : mid· week servico , Wednesday . 7 p .m . CHURCH METHODIST DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charle s SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Re, . Mor- CHRISTIAN FREE Ru ssell, Sr., miniUer; Rick Ma comber , supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.: worship service , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study , Tuesday . 7:30 p. m. 7:30p .m . LANGSVILLE CLIFF CHURCH . Rev . Floyd F. Shook. pastor ; Lloyd Wright ,. Director ot Cnristlan Edu cation . Sunday School. 9:30 a . m .: Morn ing Worship, 10:30 o . m.; Choir Pra ctice, Sunday , 6:30 p.m.; Evening Worship , 7 :30 p.m. Wednesdoy Prayer and Bible Study , 7:30 p. m . I ! ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST, Pome•oy- - SYRACUSE Harrisonvllle Rd.: Robert Purtell , pastor: Bill McElroy, Sunday ~Chool supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m.: morning worship and communion. 10:30o.m .; Sunday worship service, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prdyer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m. Monday study. Tht conltllt • ....... (llutch . . . . .1... ChurCh, Sunday SChool service , 9:.45 a.m. ; Wonhip serv ice, 10 :30; Evangelistic Service, 7:30p.m. Wedne!· day. Prayer mHting , 7:30. Racine 949-2550 0 P0 Wednesday Bible sludy. 6::10 p.m. NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY POMEROY , Sunday School 9:15 o.m. Sckool 10 a .m. pastor, ment. They milk the end ot one way of life and imply till beginning of another. But len years from now, where wiU this diploma be lndwhatwllilt nlean? Will it be packed away in an CHRIST, Duane Warden , minister . Bible dan , 9:30a .m.; morning worship , 10 :30 a.m .; ll\lenipg worship , 6 :30 p.m. RlchardW. Thomas, Director Worship 10 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTISr. 282 >,\ulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, Rev. William .1442 ner Ash and Plum; Rolph Butcher, postor. Saturday evening service, ,J :30 School10 a .m . 1chool supt. Sundar school, 9:00 a :m .; morning worship 10:30 a.m . 8117 Thi,d MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl BAPTIST. Cor- Sister Harriett Worner , Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m .: morning worship. ~nn ,' miniu.,.; William Watson, Sunday PASSBOOK E.ARNINGS 112DAYS MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl, Ave. , the Rev. William Knittel, pastor. Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supt. Sun· day school, 10 a.m 1 Classes for all .ages; evening ~ervlct, 7 :30: Bible study, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.; youth services, Friday, 7 :30p.m. . · following at 3:15. RUTlAND · FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH10:4So.m. POMEROY .1359 0 ' BHICI on tht slx·month 126 _ , maturity Central Certificate In· ltrnt rift in efftcl from MIIV 26, 1911 lllrougll June I, 1911 WhiCh Is 1S.9259&. Tilt annual Y'-ld "'"""' you reinvest me principal 0111y et mtturlty for tnolhtr six monilia at lila same rate. '-ver, different rllll - y Ill In tflect at !hoM linlll. Ftcleral RegultiiOM prOfllbll lht compounding Ollnttrest on lhtle certlllet'". tor . WorshiP 11 a.m., Richard Rothemich. pastor. Heights Raod, Pomerc.y. Pastor . Albert Oittes ; Sabbath School Superintendent. .1492 .1525 .1549 . 112 E. Main Slreet 992·3715, Pomerov FIRST And now, TOmORROW The cap ... tne diploma ... symbols of achie..,.e- cloy School . school, 9:30 a.m.i morning W'!Of'Ship, YOUR LOAN __ o- . .K&C JEWEL!RS m. Worship service . 10 a . m.. Richard Rothemich , pastor. Sunday schoo superln-t . Sunday NET ANNU.AL . NET INTER EST NET INT. EARNED INT. RATE ON LOAN IN 112 DAYS On Your Deposit . Middleporl, Ohio SYRACUSE Pomeroy Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. CHURCH , Rev .Ralph Smith, pastor. Sun · day school, 9:30 a .m .. Mrs. Worley Francis . superintendent . Preoching ser· vices first I third Sundays fallowing Sun · R. Newman, r,stor: Hershel McClure, NET INT. PAlO ON 182 DAY C.D. . rRANKUN" BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl, Roule 1. Shade. Bible school, 7 Preaching 9:30 a .m ., first and second Sundays ol eac h month; third and fourth Sundays each month, wonhip ,ervice ot 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study, · . can earn with the·new Central Certificate YOUR OEPOStT GRAN PRIX Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Roy Winin~ ; otficers in charge. Suncloy ·holiness meeting. 10 a.m .: Sunday School, lO :~ a .m. Sunday schoolleoder, YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:30 p .m., salwation m..,ting, various speakers and musk specials. Thursdoy~ IO a .m . to 2 p.m. Ladles Home Lecigue, all women invlted; 7 :30 p.m. prayer mHtlng ond Bible ~ttudy. Rev. NoeiHerman , t.acher . GRAHAM . . "" llDSMOBIL£ CU1I:ASS SUPREME THE THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Bull.,.nut This chart shQws you the interest you 1977 PONM: OF POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W. ASK ABOUT ONDULINE, THE 25 YR. ROOF 1979 CHURCH Main St . Nail Proudfoot , pastor , Bible school. 9:30 a .m .; morriing worship, 10:30 a .m.; Youth mf'etlngs , 6:30 p.m. : evening worship . 7:30, Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 p.m. 10. It's guaranteed! 985·5301 liiii~N MEIGS COUNTY, Dwlghll. Zovllz. dir"- . iii MARK VSTORE Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL RAil'S· - pastor: Roy Moyer, Sunday school supt, Church School, CJ:l5 c., .; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tues· day, 7:30 p.m. under direction of Alice POMEROY 126 E. Main ,_ Syracuse 992-3971 Nease. Eat tn or Carry Out PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship service 9:30a.m. Sunday SchooiiO:JO a.m . Mn . Sampson Hall , supt . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - J26 E. RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO , Rondo II Main St ., Pomeroy . The Rew . Robert B. Bailey, pastor . Sunday school , 10 a .m:; Gro.,es , rector . Sundoy services at 10:30 . Sunday worship, ll o, m.; Chi ld ren! a .m . Holy Communion on tne first Sun· · church, 11 a .m.: Sunday evening ser· day of eacn month, and combined with vice, 7:30 p .m.: Wrdn85day eve" ing morning prayer on the third Sul"'doy : young ladies auKiliory, 6 p.m . Wednes· Morning prayer and sermon on all ather day family wOrship , 7 :00p.m. Sundays of the month. Church S<:hool HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near and nursery core provid.d. Coffee hour Long Bottom, Edsel Ho,r t , pastor . Sunday in the Parish Hall immediately following school. 10 a.m .; Church. · 7,:30 p.m. ; the service. · prayer meeting. 7:30p.m. ThUrsday. Softball season begins June 1st The 1981 season Of the Meigs· Masorr Girls Softball AssOCiation will get Wlderway June I, with the junior division gllmes to be played on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the senior division games to be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Officers for this year are, Kathy H.:Hood, prl!llident; Barbara Pratt, vice-president and publicity, and Carolyn Graeser, secretary • Phone 992-6304 Pomeroy Mill Workcabinet Making 992-2196 Jolon F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. "2·2101 · Pomeroy · Ptlr"'•rlv At.,e.,s County Sh'il\11 & LNrt RACINE PlANING MILL 461 s. Third, Middleport " PIZZA SHACK Loan Co.' HH615 Pat Hil Ford, Inc. MEIGS nRE .\ ~ CENliR, INC. ., . Diamond Sivinp & ~.v -~ rJ l_q NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry, R8v. Clyde V. Hend•rson, postor. Sunday school, q :30 a .m., Glen McClung , supt. ; morning worsnip. 10:30 a .m .; even ing service. 7:30; mid-week ser· vice , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ' • Check Tire Pressure Additional Paris, Labor & Recharge Extra. Offer Ends June 30th, 1981 until the Bixth and left after scattering nine hits in eight innings. . ol Columbu~, 0. 804 W. Moon . 992-2311 ~omeroy I AIR CONDinONING SPECIAL ONLY . shutouts. SMITH NELSON MOTORS last four starts. FIRES AWAY - Glrb of aU ages took part Ia tbe Ulllllll softbaR tbrow beld durlag Pomeroy Elemeotary'a 8IIDDIII field day. Girls and boys alike took part Ia tbe softball tbrow. seven innll)gs and redu~ his season's record to , 8-2 ' after a brilli4nt 11-4 start that incl~ five ~ows ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;,;~=;;;;;;;==~ "It toot a (ew games to get that one,'' l8ld Perry after recording his 293rd cANer victory 'nlunday nigli witb a t-4 decision over the Dodgen and their neWHIIBklng rookie pit· cher. The 42-year-old Perry had misfired on three previous starts for victory No. 2831Uld currently has a 43record. "The way some guys (pitchers) were getting demoled around here pretty quick, I decided I better do a little bit better, apeclally in the first inning,'' aaid Perry, who had allowed 11 first-Inning i-ons in his P. J•. PAULEY, AGENT Db1i fieeldariJIC field tq uetcli!lll ileW at Melp Elemeatuy ltadeatll taklq pan In oae of aeriral J:'IIDo\ Sllldlm.lnl'llllleroyTrr 'ry. · 214 E. Main ' 992-5130 Pomerav < ' 9:30 a.m. Worship Wedneodoy, 7:30p.m. CALYARY llllE CHURCH , now locotO!i Block. Allillated with SoUt.,...n Boptlt) •; on p.....,oy Pike. County Rood 25, , _ Convention . Sunday tehool , t :30 p.m.., • ~ Flatwoods. lev.llockwood, pastor. Ser- Sunday worship,' 2:30 p.m . T~ursday ; • vkes on Sunday ot 10:30 o.m. ond 7:110 libl' study. 7 p.m. ~~: p.m. with Sunday school . •:30 o.m. llble . even'lng PENTECOSTAL ASSEMilY, Roclne, • , tludy, w.dn<tsdoy . 7:30p.m. Routt 124, William Hoback, pattor. Su!l' ; • INDEPINOENT HOI. INESS CHURCH. day school, 10 a .m.. Sundar .... 1ng tel}. : lljC. -· Peo~ 51.. Middleport. Rev. vice , 6:30p.m . Wednndoy eenlng ._. 1 O'Dell Manley , potlor: Sunday school, ~lce . 7. •:· 9:30 o.m.: -nlng worship 10:30 a .m.: CARPENTfR IAPltST~ Rev. freeldcaf• • _ , . worship, 7:30 p.m. T""sdoy. Norrll, po~ldo'. Don Cheodle, Supt. M': lt:30 p.m . Women's pray~ meeting: ,.....,.. and prolu teN leo, Wednesday. cloy. School. 9:30a.m. Momlng ~.:_~~ : m . Prayer S.VIce, .......... ; 7:30p.m. •. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of ~~,s . w""""':. ..... • •' • 0 �Page 6 The Sentinel '"' Ohio Display features poster winners Round Meigs Local Uy Sapt. Da\id L Glelloa Recently the tall! In the diatrlct hu molved around the Meigs Local Bond lllue .that will be voted 9n TullldaY, June 2. The facta concerning the bond issue are as follows: I. You are presently paying four mills for the bond retirement fund and you wUI continue to do sb for nine more years to repay the original high school building loan. . · · 2. We are presently sending the State over $200,000 more per year than we WOUld have to. 3. To keep the $200,000 per year we are sending to the State, we must have a positive vote of the people to use itlocally. 4. The bond issue will not raise your taxes. 5. If we do not vote for the issue, the money will still be collected but it will be sent to the State to be used in other districts. 6. The decision is simple- Do you want to keep money local and use it on our buildings or do you want to continue ~~ending it to ti_Je State? 7..'Ole money can oruy be spent on buildingll, equipment, and grounds. 8. V~te lor the Issue on June 2 and it W11111ot increa~~e your taxes. 9. 'Ole bond Issue will generate one million dollars within 60 dayi after the election. · 10. The law requies a vote of the people before we can use the money locally, otherwise we lose it to the State. . 11. The State Controlling Board has given approval of the Bond issue. · 12. The campriign has been funded by the Citizens of Meigs Local for Passage of the Bond Issue. Many m.: dividlials and groups 'have donated money to help the Citizens Committee flnanc;e the campaign. . . Fcirtunstely for the Meigs Local · School District, this method of helping our schools can be utilized. Approximately 16 other school districts In the State have used this method of keeping .local dollars at home In the district. We are assured that there are no loopholes nor pitfalls in this proposal. We h~ to see you at the polls on Tuesday. If I can be of any assistance to you, please feel free to call me at 9922153. :nit Ollmnlunllf c.na.r·...~ ' CELEBRATE lml ~y - Hayw ad HaUfe Me-· Murray, PortlaDd, will celebrate their H weddJDi lllllllvenary aa May 38. Married to May 38, .IJ!I at ~ W. Va., they bave lour cblldrea, Paal t1 Coliuobua; ~ Gladyw BI'VWII ol Dallu, TU;U; Mrs. Betty Ga1nD of Treotoa, Fla.; Mrs. haliDe Wlllluu, Colimibaa. Tbey alao have 10 grandc~o ad lour greatgraodcbBdrea. No celebration Is belog IJIIIIIICCI, · L ,o~t.•o1 I B f{ '"'"......., ~~~ ! ' A R y 'i ·Lu·' ~ ' ! . '3- Your e Libraries Announce marriage. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Shari Lynn, to Steve Jay Blackwell, son of Ruth Blackwell, Charleston, W. Va. and James Blackwell, Nitro, W.Va. The couple were married in a double ring ceremony at the home of Rev. J . W. Sherman at 11:30a.m. on May 18 in Pearisburg, Va. Enroute home they stopped at Seneca Caverns in Riverton, W. Va., Blackwater Falls State Park In Davis, W. Va., and Canaan Valley Resort Park in Davis, W. Va. They are now residing in Pomeroy. Sentinel Social Calendar SUNDAY REVlV AL at Zion Church of Christ Sunday through Friday. Sunday services al 9:30 a.m. Weekly services at 7:30p.m. James M. Warfield will be guest speaker. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, Eight and Forty, picnic at the home of Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. Take covered dish, own table service; meet at Burger Chef, 6p.m. I R A R ~ s..ll.S...,.IIIID8r~Pamaoy Olben" ~@lilt widen In and ....,.. ~ IIIII 0.,. 1 DOW beinc dllplayad In the public ' ~~apr~ al R'lll"" ~ 1 Dftc . Ubrary. flnt plaee awardl n~~t to store, '1'111 a. r. tQn ...... 'l1le Mlcbelle Harrll, MlnlmWe. • third Kiddie lbap, Pili6GJ Pilli7 ..,, grlldil llludlm II 8)'l'leule Grade Vllllp ......,, Adllpb'• Dllir)' School; Keith Smith, ltVID, Valley, Dul&aa· Pllarmaey, IIJil. Pomm 0)', and Melanie ArnOld, 12, c11port Bo~Utae llld,'III!IIIW ad Pomeroy. il1le)' - -·certillea&ea lMie eoalrlllutad atlllrprila . from Elberfelda, Sportaboat and Jadpl fw the ccldelt,..... JCJaDo Cualf.m Print. Second prbe wtllt to Ill! Tewblbury, R.N., Director ol MeUnda Smith, U, Pomeroy, who the TB Qlnle; ~ Twra; al the won a 11ft certificate froiD JeBnland Health Dllpartm.a ad the Mac Tlllnp. Bobb)' wuu., S)'racuae, won .McGee, therlpllt with the OIJm. a dilller at the Meigll Inn ad a . lnul!l17 MentaiHealthc.nt.r. Burger Dllf CO\IpOII with hll tJlircl Wlnnlna pollen an being prize entry. Coapona for Bqer dilplayad at tbe Pooi60, Ubrai')' Chef ad.other prizes ,.ere wGn b)' tbriJu&hGut the l'lllt ol May, MeiJtal . Todd and Tony Quilllen, Joe l'lrbr, Hellth Month. .1 ~A CNI eo NOW. 1\'fJU~r WA~T YA TO ltJM~- OtJil . LITTLf TALK AIOIIT ti(JYT 1\'INNW& IN COUI'tT. Hymn sing June 6 Picnic Monday Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will hold a picnic at the home of MrS. Loretta.nemeyer on Shady Cove Road, Middleport, Monday evening. Members an to meet at 8 p.m. at the Burger Chef. ntose at· tencjing are to take a covered diah and their own table service. There ·wiD be an outdoor hYmn sing June 8 all p.m. at the home of Bob and Karen Brown, Llnp ville. Specialllnlm will be DID Hayman · and the H1Jnntlinenl. Tboee at- . 00. HE HEEDH'T HIWE. AlfNIE * 1fE tending are liked to like their own lawn cbalra. Ralnd wDI cancel the · JUST BWKE 60I1E DLM& !HIN6$ I MYSe~Fl \."''o'-1 ~\Oil ,, . "'.."." ~· ~\~ . All Creature series, which should be available thisswruner. Elizabtith McGinniss donated "The Hill of Summer" .bY Allen Middleport Public Library is Drury in memory of Doll Kelly. the place where most of the bOOks In a note to the reader, Drury that come to your libraries begin' says he wrote "The Hill of Sumthe process of being formally admer" j,artly as a warning against ded to the library collections. Ruth Powers and I choose the trends which, having gone on for ·bOOks to buy - or to keep, if they so many years unchecked, have are donations. Then Ruth and I now brought America to the decide which library should have greatest period of peril sha has ever known." Both those who which bOOk. wish to fight the Soviets and those A new shipment of bOOks has who do not believe in fighting will just arrived at the Middleport probably w~nt to read this Library. Some will be housed at "preview" of the final conflict bePomeroy and some at Mid- . tween the United States and the dleport. One of the most beautiful Soviet Union. is "James Herriot's Yorkshire," which the William Haves family For the Louis L' Amour fans, of Lebanon donated to Pomeroy the latest novel is ·~comstock Library in memory of Floyd Lode." This is definitely not ·a (Dutch) Mescher. (They also novel for the squeBJDish. In donated "Noble House" by typical L' Amour f81ihion, "ComJames Clavell.) stock Lode" begins in violence· and ends the same way. From "James Herriot's Yorkshire" Cornwall, England to New is billed as "a guided tour with Orleans and Westport and on to· the beloved veterinarian through the famed Comstock Lode, Val 1 the land of "All Creatures Great Trevallion goes, on a trail' and Small ," gloriously marked by adventure, death, and · photographed and memorably love. · ·described." The photographs, by If you've been listening to the Derry Brabbs, are so beautiful ads for "Palomino" by Danielle. they deserve to be framed imd Steele but were reluctant to hung as art objects: They show a spend $7.95 on a paperback, Midland of rolling hills that looks dleport Library can provide you easier to farm than Meigs Coun- with this romantic tale of a ty. T~ buildings and walls are of- beautiful woman whose husband ten made of st9ne. The desciipo leaves her, paving the wsay for a lions are all Herriot - references rugged cowboy who promises her to how the life used to be when he "nothing but the irresistible first began to work in Yorkshire, passion of the moment." funny happenings, explanations of what seems odd to us. You'll These an just a few 1lf the new want to read this while you're bOOks at your libraries. Ask about waiting for the fourth books in the the others! ByEUeoBeU Ubrarfao Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell L *'*' a.Hb· Vbloenl .....,, PW "*P. J:nc ·KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING You, the Voters of the Meigs Local School District, can do this by voting "YES" at . the Tuesday,June 2, Elec· lion. SupP.ort of. · the bond issue will mean $1,000,000 for buildings and grounds of the district. Failure to sup· port the issue means your tax ·money will continue to go to Colum,bus for distribution to other districts. GASOUNt: AU.EY Remember-there are NO ADDITIONAL TAXES involved. Give the bond issue your support Tuesday. You .have nothing to lose, and our students have everything to gain. YES I·X-IFOR THE BOND ISSUE I Then it is aqreed! ~ix hundred ' Paid for by lhe Citizens Committee for the Meigs Local Bond Issue. '1liEN SIP ON ONE GlASS 19 T-HAT yOU II£ HEllE! AWAY/ Evening television· listings-------- ,, • ________:.:___.....;.....;__-'- 7:00 8 Cll 9 HAZZAIID - ou•n OF 11) N!XT OUIITIOfl illl INQLIIHMAN' I CASTLE Peter linda hlalo~tlllea dlvlvd· tel 11 the undtrgrounel prtt· IUfH him to lltJ)port thl ftVOiu· lion, and the poUt trrett hla aon !l!l.dtr ••lt)leion ot ltrroriam. 8:30 lU WITNOIIIIAND~Y 10:00 (1J . (Jj) NI!WI (I) MOVIE -iCOIIIDYI •• ~twpter Two" 1111 (I) aaSiaAU AttiMI BtiVtl ,,s.no~P•ctr•• · (!) AOIUT KLIIN IPI!CIAL Com1~1nR~K~~-~ by ector JuddHira ch aAd lh1 Chlflt Danitll 81Ad tor a l!peCitlhowofcomedylndmu· 1979 BUICK LESABRE ~ . iOIJm.., . l • 2 Dr. S)!lort Cpe., V-6 motor, tilt, cruise, d.efogger, AM· FMstereo. 7:;JO '5795 (I) (Jil DALLAl Aa EwinQ 011'1 MW pr11 ldent. Bobb~ l!ndtthl power lntoxtcann;, whichprofl'loteaapPrtf'lenalon , lfl both Plflll .. lAd J.R. , but tor fiiiOIII . (Atpllt ; 00 1:00 1979 FrAT STRADA 1: 10 (I) IOUDGOLDHoal: Dionne Wtnwletc . GOld record wlnl'l,lrl .::~hit...,••. Rr.r 1:45 iJJMOYII·(8\III'IH811" .._'"'"" .... O.t" · Ill WI Z:OO (l) . III 3:18 4:00 1:00 1:30 1:11 8:00 ROIIIAGUY IHOW -~ADYINTUIH!)' I> ltATPATliOL LOVI AlllllltCAIIIn~ CIN_,.III!PORt . Gtanterrestftf'lt i ld~ trvektra HtGHTIIOYt! 81LUONAIRE . HUNTS NBC News coHetponden t Edw in N1wm1n Ia the reporter lor thil IGOk 11 aom• ollhe membert of the tprtwlin" HuAt f1mily ol Teua , whoae~aat l or: tune• tre In oil, allver, land dewelopment,' aport• tnltr· prleeeandamutemtnt parka. ol a flir1ttiMmanteeuaeahlrn ol mtklno lmprot:~tr advancu with bt;o~ pants com1dy, 6&~4JA ~, "f ,( THOMAS JOSl'H 4CR~ DOWN I Despot 5 Immobile II Without I Vault 2 Olapltanous 3 ArChil. (Ger.) 12 Denver columns 4 AlkaU foolball pro S Kidnap 13 Brando Is one f Streetcar 15 Actress 7 Fabled bird Artbur I Excite II Domon 17 Lean-to 11 Violin 's anceslor · a Ballet (colloq.) I R«onooitored It Agony II Mountain l!klrt %1 "Squealer" zz Son ot Jocob zz Trimmed • "the Killen" bero v..terdoy'• .u....,r !3 Model 32 Sports II Wind!lo\ller site 25 F1owerlike H Heavy adornment II Debonair II Sandarac rl Dramatized tree nymph 38 Pre!cr1ptioo It Musburger 31 Restore; Zl BrownishyeUow ...' n Prollll< author ... ...' •' !IBo quiet . as.A. animal IS Wood con! • 04n1 Oft the 111'111. (CioHd· CUikN..d; U.S.A.) 1111' . lOUD QOLD H011 ; I' ='l;.-:s.:.-· I K_ .... .. ' DiofHile Wtrwk:k. Gold record portorm ,_hit I FRASCj . r 1 K I I 4. 7:30 4 Dr., well equipped. IGROAFEt '3595 HHebrew leUer 15 Generation 17Mel lll'unctllll n Yemea's _, capilli ' 41 Conlldered I maot u Sid lltt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htrt'o hew to work A X Y D L. A A x: ·a It: 1o LONGFELLOW ODe !etttr J[oapty 1taftd1 for another. tn tblo 11mple A il tllld lor tht tbroe L'o, X for t.be two o·s etc. Sln1le !etten, IPC)IInlphts. tile loDI1b oftd formation o1 tbe. .,onla ore oil hlola. tbe eoc~, letten are dlle... nt. - eoc• ••, CIYPTOIIVM'II S.J. MOdel. Loaded with extras, but not with price. VBEVXXHCHBY ·H PX • LOH . VR N. · zvRHNRH RGVCI{L , · VL =w,. VR GCH- UNLDCH. ZHNLO.- NBLPB YOHWOPM Ywlli.J'I Cit~ QUAUTY· MERCHANDISE:, 80NE1111NG 11iA WEAR 001' \lNTIL IT'S PAID POR.-P'RANit A.~ Clll .,. we have 1 nice selection of new and usid can· .' CALL "2·2174 DHm, J.D. Stwy Willi INIMft. abbr. 39 Exclarnati1111 tile 11111 sblne and ClilccW'Ir • .... thlt Na 1 · (colloq.) (abbr. ) ' Ctrrle ' t Wlf' Pert Ill. Carrie and Nlc:h 'Ill It Dr11id'l Bottom f3afJ Improve :!S Wonhrith OIICI- ACUIIIC 1177 PONnAC GRAND PRIX ROC\< CHURCH · STANDING ROOM ONLY: , burlt~qutproductioncompltle -- '2995 minl.l TOPBAN'ANABURLESOUEAn ~ 2 Dr., 6 cyl., A. T., A. C., P.S., P.B., vinyl top. PRICEDTOSELLATONLY · THf LA--WI!U 1H0W ~­ 1978 DODGE ASPEN •fr'MII•Instlck. lruiofM.' .Jiotlmr - ·· (A.,....~: eo ·I PREVIEWS 10:00 ca.Je ffi JUST PLAIN FOL.S: Bollci,R-,.Liy,TlloHIQO<I, 2Dr.,4cvl .• 4spd. SNEI\K 'Inde pendent Films' Hoell Gene Slakeltnd Roger Eber1 took a t thi!l butteaturt Ulma produca(fby the new bre ed ot A.mertcal'l' Independent film· makers , including : 'Return ot the Secaucua 7, · 'Heartt•nd.' ' Ga t VoungUn .' and 'TheKiunt · all· ntW prQductton of .th• Broadway cltleic 'Top Btftan· a,' teaturln;,Jtck Carter, ~.dl• ·Adam• and Herb Edetm1n •n a to t'lar; lnd 1 p1aaenger p11111 hlm.. tl off II I Cl.fl agti'IIIO I Lortlll Lynn, WIIIIDII Dollar COllE ON ALONG f l~ · · ~ na . ) 8 t30 ClJ MO.VIIo(DIIIAIIA)••• "Thl flttkert" 1M3 WIIAI(!RS TH!.LOYE BOAt Ooc ltc.::aaditmlal4illtfhefllha wilt ~~~~ t1!1HAWGI!Itlll: '4195 ONLY S.11 and the Sin · g .. Parent' 1970 Sttrt : Su11n Gl_, Jam11, Uike Farrell. IYIN/110 , 1:00 DISCOUNT PRICED AT UTORY IJ AND TilE BEAR ~~~C~:TURDAY 1 '' MAYJ0,1181 ,, I on a trumped up charoe and BJ trranoet tor them to chalteng• the pritonouar4alo a loot ball o•m• to win ltlt lr fratdom . ~epeat; 80mlna.). -Z..O"INI ,CIII_,.REPORT 700 Q.UI ---SINTS . In IIUPI!RSTAII PROFILE CIIIPOIITIIIIPORT 1 4 Dr., 6 cyl., P.S., P. B., automatic trans. and air condi · tionlng, 26,000 miles. 1978 PONnAC CATALINA offering them for tale . 30 IIINUJU WITH IIIUIV! Z:ZI Z:30 ; 3:00 . '4395 '1195 beiOflgtoRandy 'tdadtndhe 'a FA-~IIA- I!IOTMIIII SALE P~ICED AS IS ahOWI yOII ~OW , when and where t o make your atrokea workloryouin 1 tin;tea match. (Cio~d · <;tptloned : U.S.A.! 8 :30 D wllD) FLOJu atuabee r loving tour group Ia due to vial! the Ytllow ~oaa , Flo laaroa to her 1\orror !hate v~al p1n ott he bar , the restrooms , really . oCCOM!DY-AOV!NTURf, ••• '~lotllhS.tWDIHII" 1811 . woman 10he CIA spy on hiagiri · l rl tAd and her traveling companion. (Repeat : 60 Strategy II' Co1ch Brad&n (J) 1011111G'SIIIt:IIUHAM- 1978 CHEVROLET NOVA 1977 CHEVROLET MONZA CJJ JIMIIY IWAGOAAT 1IJ MOYIE 7:00 (l). HIWI ' , (]) IIUCKWOOD 2 Dr4., 5 spd., 4 cyl. This is a one owner car that shows the best of care. SALE PRICED AT ACCOIJNTE'D FOR YOU 1VE BEEN We Can Tallr Deal letter Than Anyone PRICEDATONLY "CX'y:;:SEY • IS 0/ER. WE' 1VE AlL THE llMI' SMITH NELSON MOTORS EXTRA SHARP lOOKS LIKE OUR THE IMPORTANT THING IIAYH, 1111 ~-------------;------------L-------..:... OF CHAM - fliGNE AL~ NIGHT. .••' .••.• .,•• ., .:t..'· ·~ ·'.. • ' :~ ~~ .••••:: ~. ,I ,f .. •• \ . ' �Ohio - Complet~ .plantings · l'tfemorial O.y plantings were completed at the Lelart Filla Cemetery by members the Bend of 0' the Rl+er Garden Club. 1be five urns nre filled wttbaummer blooming flowers dOI!ated by Hlibbardi .Greenhciuae at 8)TaCUie; Bllmttz MarUI at Mu'oli, And Art Hill. !.etten of appneiltim will be sent to each the donors. FoUowing their WQ1t at the cemetery, the 8I'OUP went to the home of Mrs. ~ora CrGIII for Ptcnlc supper. Mrs.- EUeen·Buck presided at · a brief busineu ·llllletlnc wi~ Mrs. Chlorua Grimm &iving devotions. Mrs. Ruth Bamltz was awarded the traveUnc prir.e. Mrs. Bernice Carpentet and Mrs. Buck gave a report on the recent regional meeting held at Hamden. Members exchanged sliP& of flowers. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dean Barnitz with Mrs. 'Ruth Barnitz as oo.hostess. of a %5 YEARS ·...:.. Mn. Betty Roush, left, depuiY slate COIIIIcOar lor : Cbeoter COUIICII 123, Dapgbten of Amerka, pmented a !5-year pia to : Helen WoH, at the 47th aaalvenary celebraUon of the COUDCO. Bible school set The Rutland Church of Chrilt will hold a daily vacation Bible school beginning Mmd!ly and continuing through June 7. Classes will be held each evening from6:30 to8:30 p.m. Theme will be "Jesus, Your Word Lives in Me;~ and there will be classes for aU ages. A picnic will be held on June 6 with the program on June 7 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert · Elliott is the director of the school. Friday, Recognition of members highlights anniversary of Chester (?ouncil Recognition of charter members was a highlight of the 47th an· niversary of Chester Council, Daughters of America, held recently at the hall. Charter members attending were Ada Morris, Letha Wood, Elizabeth Hayes, Ethel Arbaugh, Ada Bissell, Leona Hensley and Zelda Weber. Unable to attend were Hattie Frederick and Leona Babcock, Pomeroy Health Care Center, Joe BisseU, Ulah Swan, and Evelyn Gaul After speaking briefly the charter members were presented · potted plants. : Seated in the center of the hall, the charter members were given readings in tribute by Betty Roush, Goldie Frederick, Lora Damewood, Dorothy Ritchie, Enna Cleland, Carolyn Holley, and Margaret Tut· tie. Mrs. Morris, one of the honored group, recited an original poem. Helen Wolf was escorted to the altar by the flagbears and Mrs. Roush, deputy state councilor, presented her with a 25 year pin. Etigible for 50 year pins were Evelyn Gaul, a charter member, ' and Jhla Fae Kimes, neither r1. : whom were able to attend. : Charlotte Grant, councilor, : presided at the meeting during which time the death of Alta BaUard's father, Henry Frederick, . was noted. Several members visited : the Ewing Funeral Home at that · : time. Jean FrederickthankedmeJDo : bers for their kindnesses at his death. It was noted that Virginia Newlun has a new niece, that Cathy Cllfford has been in an accident, that Cora Rupe, a member of Kyger Council, has a fractured back, and that Linda Beasley's husband is in a Columbus hospital. Margaret Tuttle read a letter from Ruth Shannon, riational council secretary, advising of the death of Edna Engle, a past national councilor. Chester Council will drape the charter for a period of 30 days without ceremony. Mrs. Tuttle aiBo read a letter from Helen Taylor, state council secretary, concerning the 87th state convention to be held Aug. 1&-18 at the Sheraton Westgate Inn ln Toledo. Mrs. Ritchie reported on attending rallies in District 6 at SteubenvlUe, and District 11 at Cambridge. Also attending the Steubenville raUy were Esther Smith, Marcia Ketler and Mary K. Holter. Mrs. Holter, Marcia Ketler, Doris Koenig, and Charlotte Grant also attended the Cambridge raUy. Members participated in the Memorial Day parade at Chester. A decorated cake made by Mrs. Tuttle was served with ice cream, nuts and punch by Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Zelda Weber, and Helen Wolf. Clarice ADen was pianist for the evening. PauUne Ridenour provided flowers for the table. Attending besides tllose named were Dixie Beair, Thelma White, Daisy Canter, Margaret Amberger, · Inzy Newell, Esther Smith, Doria Grueser, Virginia Newlun, Marcia Keller, Beulah Maxey, Doris Koenig, Sandy White, Goldie Wolfe, Ada Neutzling, Julie Rose, and Mae McPeek. ·returns,·· Sentinel warit Ads PUILIC NOTICE Notice II hereby given !halon Saturday, May 30th, 1981, at 10:00 A.M. 1 Public ~~::,lv~J:,.~1~,:, Ohio, to Mil fOr cllh the following collaftrll;to-wlt: 1971 l ,ulck . Sk""ark, •' Serial No. 4827MT1~ The Fer"''"' 8.nk ,end Savings . Company, Pomeroy; · Ohio r-rves the right to bid at thll sale, and to withdraw the above vehicle prior to the Hie. Further, The Farmers Bank and Sailings Com· peny reserves the right to reject any Or ali bidS IUb.· mined. (5) 27, 28, 29, 31c Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a resolullon adopted by the Board of Education Of the Meigs Local Sch'ool .District, County of Meigs, Ohio, on the 16th day oo February, 1981, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said school dlslrlt.t' at the elec· lion to be held on the 2nd day of June, 19811 at the regular places or voting therein,. the question Of issuing bonds of said board of education In the sum of $1_,000,000, for the or str P~bUc limllollon imPOSed by SeC· lion 2 of Arlfcle XII, OhiO ConsiiMion. · The maximum ntllnber of years during which the bonds will run Is nine (9) years and the estimated average additional tax rate outside of the lOIII· miii llmi 1ollon, to pay the Interest thereon and I~ retire the same. as certified by the county auditorL.wlll be two and flve-tentns (2.5! TOPS club news mills per dollar ($1.00) of Margie Davis was crowned "Ms. tax valuation, Which amounts to 1wenty·five Springtime" at the secbnd an- cents IS0.25) for each one niversary celebration of TOPS OH hundred dollars ($100.00) of tax valuation. 1456, Rutland. Janet Bolin, first run· The polls will be open ner-up and Nancy Vance, second from 6:'30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. on said date. runner-up were also recognized. A BY ORDER OF THE gift was presented to Mrs. Davis by BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE COUNTY OF each member attending. MEIGS·, OHIO · Dorothy M. JOHNSTON A loss of 15 pounds waa shown by Director of the club members. Freda Davis was , Elections Ernest A. Wingett the weekly best loser witlJ Nancy Chairman Vance as runner·up. Ms. Davis was LAFF- A- DAY presented a doUar and a ribbon and 11 lj had a song sung in her honor. "· .... ..11 . E~B~~~u~N a nounced. Clarice Erwin and ROlle Reynolds program which opeJIId with a reading " An· lleipetkll" by Debbie Melton. Debb6t Oedich pve a tribute to pnt~e~~led the =:' , , A service at the Rutland Park concluded the Memorial Day activities of the EU Denison Post, American Legion. The legiOIIIIIIirell visited five cemeteries and then went to the pDIIt home where Mn. Eva McKinney, wife of the late Archie McKIJI. ney, active legionnaire, prepared and served a dinner. New pDIIt commander, Kenny Michael, officiated at the aervlces with Delbert Mitchen, chaplain, Bivlni the prayers and Don Laudennllt having charge . of the firing squad. • : . . . . . . . "Rainbow Conneei.l011" )J tua Gerlack, Jennifer Cooper, Slllrla Gerlaeh, aeErwin. llllldy IIJdc:ontlnuqtlirGqbrrtda7,J- 6. The theme will be "!! . . . . GGd'a World." '1'111 .a, .......... will JlllH* cnfllllld l'tCI.U. a ~~·.:::of Sally Linn, weD u illrnllll ~ with II and 8Nrlty lhtBitrlt. The p i the V.B.I.III to Jliijll.... UJ11 "MotJ. llld help childnn tram p1 eaellool qe IF " • Thebna Boyer, Amy Erwin, Donna Glaze, andy Gille, Jeannette Thomu, Klllhy 'l1mlu, Mildred Canon, Jennifw Mcltlnley. Trudy WIWiml, Sherry Cooper, · Sharla Cooper, Edna Evaal, Linda . Jonea, Charlene Tllanw, Pegy Brickles, Shirley BlllllprdDer, 0 . ble Gerlach, .W.OO Gerlleb, Tara Gerlach, Lola~ Ila Glb- bi,JeMMorrla,PIII70idln,NIUie ao,w, FloStrlddlnd, Repallrlft, Ltnl Mdtlnley, lllrprll Jluh+r, EleaDor Lohle, Rtva lleldl, Jlflo alter Buteher, Jalle Butdler, Dan!th)' DaYil,llld Leana ltm. • Vacat1on Btble School +o begm .. . . . . . llldtherewasaduetby Amy Erwin, "Bring Me " Helen Reynolda read VacaU~-~~School wiD be lllld · "Qrll II II ~ Who ..." and at the nu...... Cbardl Ill the Bq' h ll!lill had a poem. There Nllll'llli lilaJ1IIIa Manday, Jnl, :. of ~ j ; ·• l · PHONE 992·2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45769 o., CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I ANNOUNCEMENTS '• tRENTALS 1-Cirlltl TNftlll ,IJ tlnltJa JUI ...... , I ; tilt llllrUull I I• II ... llftl. 'l'tllldlbtll!:: ~:r. •••IWh• . . . lfOtd'•-••il :&. , . ................. IJ 1111 ...... A. V.I.A. .. Jl I I....,, · Jt11a 7, II J:a p.111. Ill . . . . . Mn. r.n Odna II lilt otbeolll. ,_ .,. jii'GJIII8 • 111tpabllellllvllld. · 41-+IOYNI fit Ifill 41-M11Ntt HtMts ......., .._..,.,.....,.., ..... ...,_,..... 4f-l.,........... . .,...,.... ' 2-lfiM.I ..... Iollll l - AitftHftCIMtnh 4-Giwu••r t-H.,.A.S 6-L•t•MIIMMI Sltulllolls W full sin basement, 992-7791 ' or remodeling '"ekdays•Mr ~. • ~ work, flooring, dOors, well o • • · · ~nellnil. ceiling, or floor · R@llstate- Gtntrat, , tile, siding. t92·271P. · f . 011\ ;,,; Will do roofs, good rates, free estimates. Call after 5 H ~'• 11 lr 1"· lfll't' at 992-5125. 12 Htlp Wanted fsmlly ' yard sale, Tuesday I Wedllllday, Juna 2 &3, Flrlt stntt pat tilt Pomeroy Elamenltry ·sc~l. Loll of chll!lren's clothing, baby lltms, ~oil of misc. Rain or shine. Will mow lawns& dO misc. var:d viork, wash cars, etc. Responsible e. reasonable. Call992·39~1 . t Wlrited to luy 'wANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992·3476. Will dO babVsllllng In niy home in Pomeroy. Child will have llood core. Coil t92·6372. Ait,.rallons work guaran· tHCI. Reasonable· prices. Mary Thabet, 1·304·n35651. Help Wanted $115.00 to S50Q -kly dOing mailing .work. No ex· parlance required. AP· PLY : Circle Silos, ·P.O. Box 22~·D, RlchmDnd Hili, NY 11418. . 13 lnsur~nct AUTOMOBI'LE IN · su RANCE been con· celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 : : : := ~~:~: 31 Homes for S•le Modified A·frame with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car· peled, stone circular · fireplace, spiral stairs, utility room . Prl~ete. 8 acres. 992·n~1 . Wonted: someone to board cats fOr the Meigs County Hlfmane Society while homes ore sought for them . . Cases, 'litter boxes, medication, food, and IIIIer are supplied. You need good draft free clean building or room, where you con sMVi animals to prospective owners. Must be In the Middleport· Pomeroy area, salary negotloneble. Phone 992· 5427after 5:30PM. Six room house, basament, garage. 1.2 acres. Rose Hill. Upper forties . 614-678· 2513. Beautiful lhree bedroom ranch brick home In Raum · Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heal, central air. Coli 992·2571, 98HI.U orl-687· 6-129. Recine, 2 pius bedrooms, bath, storms, choice location, out of high water. garden, workshop . ' 130,000.00. Shown by appl. H1H3H569. HILl' WANTID Medical Technologist- Male or Female Accepting applications for f111J. time permanent Technologist; M. T. (Eligible ASCP.) MLT (HEW). Salary commen· surate with experience. Resume can be mailed to: W. S. Lucas, Adminlslrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Box 749, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. Phone: 614·992·2104. Equal Opportunity Employer. Real Estate ... Wllllld to a., tEMP\.OYMENT SEIIVICIS ''-""'we'"" 1!- IINitlll WMtH ,._,.,...... ,,.,,.,... l,_lfiiWIMI lt-ICMitt IMfnK'*' '. • I Write your -" ad and order by mal I with this I coupon. Cancel .your ad by phone y, en you get I results. Money not refu~oble. I I •. 1 Name--------- ' . IAddN•·-----------~~ PhQift8·----------~-' I J • 11111111. •1 tMIRCHANDISE s• .._..._.....,• ...,. n-ca.'"· ........,.'"""'' -- M-Mtl(. Merc..._tM ................. . n-e~t~MMtl..,.lts .. ,,_,,.....,.....,, - J'I-Tf11dltllrl1.. 11-LI'fllltlel .......,....... 22- MINY .. LNfl .... ,,_.............. ....... t TIIANSI'OIITATION ,,_..,...., .... . . . . .. ..a_ . . ..... ...... ........... .... ,.....• -.. ............ ......... ... _, __....,_.. .......,..,...,_ ,...,.......,. . Wlllt·AII AIIYII'tlllfll DNIIIIIIII es1nv1cas ,,_...._,.,,, D rl I ••••a••.... l,ltP.M.- 11 ...... """"' ' • ' ••IM 11 Phenl742·31ft MOOERN - 4 bed· rooms with closets, bath, nice kitchen, dishwasher, stove, full .basement, net. gas fore· ed 111r furnace and large front porch. $37,500. NEW LISTING- Buy this one, paint then resell . 7 rooms, plain kilche.n, .e lectric baseboard heel owl'!> cbai furnace; fully, .In· . sujoled, . st. ~rs. ·:10: wdwl., full ·basement.· large porch, garage alld 51ots. Just $12,000. FAMILY HOME ..:. 4 ·, bedrooms, 2 lub baths, · carpeting, full qase· ment, nat. gas forced air furnac~ wllh WOOdburner attached. F(onl and baCk porches, cop· per plumbing and level lot 144x220. Asking $75,000. NEW LISTING- Nice3 bedroom home in· Pomeroy. Has · large porc~es and a , rec. room. · · rota! elet:' 'an Oh io Power. Nice carpeting, Formica beth, modern kitchen and large lot for $35,000. NEAT ~ Retirement home of 7 rms .. high and dry. Nice carpeting, din· ing, step·saver kitchen, nat. gas force<j llir fur· naco, 3 bedrooms wllh closets. AsklngS27;'500. SPRINGTIME IS· CLEANING, PAIN· TING AND MOVING TIME : LIST YOUR SELLING ANO FINAN· CING PROBLEMS WITH US. Housinq Headr. uarters Rul Estalt 26. _ _ _ ___,; 27. ;••7.===~ .A- tB l,.......___ • :' 29 . ' ,'' 31. • n. ______ aa. _ ! __,t~9KJf • '12.15 a up IM..... "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" J&C t'AIIITinON ....., .. ftp SERVICE' -Addons and remodeling -Roofing •nd gutter work Trash Pickup In The Village of rt h Middlepo ' • -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) o· ~~-,~~~~S:O~' ' ATHENS SPORT CYa.ES Stimson Ave. Athens, V. C. YOUNG II •·lHfc 992-621$ or 992-7314 ~~==~====~~=~·P:om~er~o~y,~O~h~·~;t~~==~~m~o~.=; .J....-.1 ~ H. L WRITESEL BAILEY'S SJilES REESE ·~ . . ROOFING . 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio TRENCHING All types ol rool work, new or repair gutters Picking up a plano In ·your SERVICE area, looking tor respon· . downspouts, gutter NEW STORE HRS. Water·Sewer·Eiedric cleaning painting. slble .Party . to take over pups, German good .temperment, AKC Shephard excellent bloodll~e. 1·304· 67 2415 s- . House In Chester. 7 rooms, bath. Clayton Schartlger. Con be ~'"" . till Friday evening. 32 ' MobileHomes for Sale 33 Far,.,slor Sole By OWner 55 acre farm with 9 room house, bam. payments, ask for credit and minerals. Morning manager for details, call Star Area. $65,000. 949·263o collect 592-5122. evenings. Picking up pianoS. organ in your area. Take over tow monlly payments. Can .be Rentals •New 3 bedroom all electric dOUble wide, furnished. 4.,1_~H~ou~s~es,_f:.:o,_r,R~tn,.,t_ One· and one half acres of 3 bedroom house. $180.00 lapd. $32,500.00. 992·2571 . month, $100 deposit. 7~2· 2126. 1975 12 x 60 Cameron Special Designer mobile home. 992-3523 or 992·66U. 2 bedroom house, basement, garage. No 1976 Windsor mobile home, children or pets. Deposit 14 x 70 with blocks, un· and lease required. $225 derplnnlng, anchors, steps, per month. 614-678'·2513. central air conditioning. Big bay window In front, 3 House tor rent, 2 bedrooms~ bedroom . Unfurnished . nlc~ ·and clean. 992·3090. Very good condition. Call 992·5533. . Mobile Homes for Rent 19~8 12x-40 Community MObile Home. Good cond., For rent: furnished opart· partially furnished, like ment, 1 bedroom i 2 new carpet. 1 bedroom. bedroom mobile home with utilities paid. I child ac· $4,000. 985·4133. cepted. John Sheets, 3 and one half miles south Of Mid· 12x 65 mobile home I< large dleporton Rt. 7. lot In suburbs of Racine, In· cludl ng stove and refrigerator, dlnelle !II!!,,all 2 bedroom trailer for rent. new wiring, storage Brown's Troller Park. 992building. $11000 Call 367· 3324. 7811. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, adults 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, furnished , three bedroom, new car· preferred. Deposit. 992· pel, 1971 Cameron, l~xc\ol, 2749. two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x!O, two For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom bedroom, new carpet. 1976 mobile home. Racine area. Cameron, 12x60, two 992-5858. bedrooms, bath & 112, new ::::==~:::::=:::::::::;== carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, 44 Ap.srtment two bedroom, new carpet, B 1 s Sales, Inc., 2nd and for Renl VIand Street, Pt. Pleasa~t. Furnished 2 bedroom UP' WV Phone 675·<1424. stairs apartment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. , E.Mai~IW u.______ 3.==== !==:::::::= ••• _____ _ 11...- ---- , ... ____ _ ~: ====== 4. ' ., Doll Delights! POMEROY,O. "2-2259 NICE HOME IN TUP· PE~S PLAINS Ranch with 3 bedrooms, carpet, patio, storage building, In good location, on a level '10 acre lot. $32,500.00. RACINE - 2 bedroom home, completely fur· nished, 3 car garage, basement, gas heal. 133,000.00. . t HUNTING ACREAGE .,... Forked Run - Approx . 13 ocres of WOOdland, great camf)' ing area, close to bo.atlng ar\d fl5hing. $1,000.00. IN · TOWN· - Small house on ~ city lots. House needs work or remove for troller site . $4,000.00. • JUST OFF THE IYPASS - Appro1. 14 acres plus old house with well. !>oocf home site. 11,500.00. NEAR REEDSVILLE - 2 acres •nd a 2 bedroom ranch home with kitchen appliances and woodburner. Block var•oe. S2..,910.oo. WI ARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE AIOVE CALL NOW FOil AN APPOINTMENT. AIALTOll Henry E. Cleland, Jr. tfHUl ASSOCIATES Jun TI'UIItl Mf.M60 Dollie I Rllltt' TarMr t92·5m OI'F1Cit92-2Uf Business Services •, AKC registered SPflnge'r· Spaniol pups. 4 months old. 1 fem.le, 2 males. L·iver l willie. Call Harlan Webb, ~~:~:\1in~.H at 1-419·519· <m· 387~A 1.--.:......._ _ 23. _ _ _ __ 2.1. _ _ _ __ General ,.-..:...-----==::-11 22. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ year old. Also shepilrd collie miXed breecl, puppy. Humlne Society, 992-651!5· 7131 ' n, t'fGc& g_ f\A .'? 01 ~ APltttr doll plus lOb of dtessups is just wllll M1J 1irlw1nls. ' fllllft 1111111111 to IIIOWIIIit flam nilidalon IDMninuown. IIIII ~ doll has IOh of cNnlos hi 1111111 1 chllcl. Pat· In 1131: 1llnsler ol pattern piects far doll and 11 i!oms. r:r.:=-~~ s•• ~li11. S.a• It: _,_ . ,., RD-. ......... --.....__' .......... -..... ·-·"·-. ' ... ., ,.,, ::--,=====,-6ui_.!F:!a~rm"-'..!E~ql.!!u!t:IP'!!m,ee!nt!........ B125 Allis Chalmers Power unll. 843·3421 after 5:30. Four 15,00 gallon tankS located above ground at Athens, Ohio. S3,000.00 each. Phone 1·30H22·2781 . · H~ " ~ 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will JUlY cash or certilled check for antiques and collec· llbles or entire estates. Nolhing too large. Also, guns, pocket w•tclles, and coin collections. Call 61~· 767·3167 or 557·~11. an~ and Gas Line-Ditches All work guaranteed . Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tank5 county Certified Roush Lane Effective 4-6·81 MON. thru SAT. · 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 49 \mo. pd. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7S60 949·2862 949·2160 2-Hfc ~~========~~~~~==============~~::;;;;;;,;;~:::; J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe •t septic t:xcavaling Systems • water,.Sewer & Gas Lines eDumpTruck t Trencher Licensed & Bonded PH. 992·7201 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSEll s·IDING co, - " Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for free siding estimates. 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls Siding Roofing & Gutter Remodeling serving 'Your Area for · 20 Years EUGENE LONG 3· nlfc .................... . . ...... ........ ' ~ 71 Autos for Sale 1972 Audl 100. ~cylinder, 4 speed. Body rough, needs some work. Asking S350. 992·5785 after 5. 1976 Ford Ellie. Local owner. New trans., am·fm, 8 track, alr·tllt. Good tires, excellent shape. S2, 100. 9-19· 2880. ' 1969 Z28 Camero. 992·3647. ... ' . .. "" . ........ , formallo~ call collect ~14· seenatyourhome. 773·5125. Ask for Forln· credit manager. 1 e. 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·5434 or 992· As Is 1971 Mazda St•lion Wogon. Rotary engine. In 5914 or 112-'1566. good shape. Needs a little reJU~ir. 992·7653. 45 Fumlshlf ltooms Sleeping rooma; by the 1910 Elgie 4 wllftl drive week, kitchen, and station w•gon. 13,500 miles. televiSion lounge. Carryout Excellent condllon. 91.5store and restaurant within 3560. 500 feet. 992·6370. n Trucks for S•l• Sp!ct for 111111 1976 Chevy Scotsdole short· Secluded private trailer lot bed stepslde pickup. Lots of in wooded 1rea. Ideal for extr1s, very sharp. S2~S . that summer outdoors. 667-:1031. . . Contact Brown's Trailer Pork, 992 ·332~. 1973 Chevy pickup. Runs good. D•nvllle. 1500. 742· COUNTRY MOilLE Home 3035. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lo(s. Call 1973 Jeep Wagoneer, needs 992·7479. transfer case. Also 1974 Jeep Wagoneer, no motor. TRAILER spaces for rent. 985-4300. southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . . 992·3954. 74 Motorcycles =======~======~ Tile Dally Sentinel 19. 21 . _ _ _ __ tA... ''"' ' &AcCMttrltt J4 ...,............ 1 .= = 17. ----'"--'--- 20, 1 II cic... ,_ .,.. ....., ,,._ U-lllt. . ftrlltt • Wanled For S•le Announcement For Rent n-¥... &4W.D, U U-MIIHIM""' lily l l I ) tf-IIM& PtfflHHr tRIAL ISTATI ,._. JJ-1...... NIW LISTING Bul!lflng loll. Call tor more dtlalls. Cheryl Lllllily, As-. Pheni74NI71 Vt11111 Niclll..y, AI-. ti-WHIMfthy _... COUNTRY LIVING wltll ln·t-n conve· nlencn. Lovely 2 yr. old home with equipped Kanmore kitchen. 7'h Krn with pond and ex· Ire septic sysltm and weltr tap tor trller hookup. In Rutland Vllllllt, but private and Mcluded. Sills for w.ooo.oo. tt-Per• • .,,,...,.. I FINANCIAL 21 ··~· NEW LISTING - -19 acres more or less with livable home. Several buildings, farm pond, plenty ·of spring ..,ater. Minerals Included, ask· lnglol2,000.00. RANCH HOME - Fully carpeted, .total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen and full basement with woodburner. Sitting pretty on 1112 •cres, Hysell Run Road. ONLY $42,000.00. GOOD IUY - Lovely 3 bedroom Windsor home. Central elr and stereo. Micro-wave oven, fur· nllure Included . Situated on 1.93 ·acres with dWII'f orchard and bam. only $27 ~.011 . NEW LISTING - 10 acres of prl me farmland. 2 cattle barns, 1 horse barn, equipment shed, 2 milk houiiS. Rolling ,. spring fed pasture. S1urdy ~ buill of California Redwood. Located on Eagle Ridge Road. Hes eddltlonal troller lloolc · up. Call for more ~ I LIVISTOCK 1t-Wt•ft41Tt0t Gener•l Ofllct 7d·2ooJ GeorgeS. Hol!sllller Jr. lrolcer t .. AliM SU,LI ES a.-...TV &CIIttNir Lovel~ ' lonely Gordon Setter, medium size, one Phone 1-{614)·992-3325 ..... . HOBSTETTER REALTY '---------:---------......1 _ _._.... ____________________ , 1 1 • ~.-.; Will care fOr elderly In my private hdmt. Good ex· perlence. re.sonlble rates. Call667·6329 anytime. · u Curb Inflation. ! !I Pay. Cash for II II Classlfleds and I II Savelll .. . Will baby·slt In my home. Racine area. 9-19·2897. wanted to Buy.: cleli'rlngs, ! about 10 months, ftmlle bliiCk sllter at 1 .year old. Good temprement. Shots& wormed. Melp Humane SOciety. 992·6505. . ~epatr ~,---- t-PuMk lilt &AMI'- ·-·- , IM old. Male brown mix 2 btdroom .I\OIIIt, l•gelot; .~.,...,==== 111::1::cl<ll:.- 4 .....JKtftrllllt J-Yartlla~ .... 11 The Meigs County Museum, 141 Bulternut Avenue, Pomeroy will hold open hoUrs on Ma~ 23, 2~. and 25 and May 30 and 31 fromN. WANT AD·INFORMATION. 16- Home" with Rose Reynolda giving the meditation " Her Blesalng." Attending were Cathy Erwin, Nora Rice, Francers Roush, Grace Glaze, Sharon Stewart, Mitzi SaJt. sman, Grace · Hawley, Betty McKinley, Dorothy Roach, Debbie Melton, Becky Uvlni, Mildred Hawley, Mary Martin, Mabel Walburn, a- Reynolds, Clarice Erwin, Mary Bailey, Doris Baney, Dian Bailey, Clyda Aler•wOI th, Ger!rude Miller, Nlnl Bland, Beulah Roush, Sandra Gibbe, Loulae McEiblnny, Mabel H)'le!l, Helen Reyholds, Elll Mae O.ug)Certy, 3 Announcem11111 Ground Hog Contest. First prize: 1500.00 cash. Trl· County Sport Shop, Pt. PleiSant. Stop In for details. HOH75·2988. highest prices I PAY possible for gold and silver our otrive for equallly of the cOins, rings, jewelry, etc. we have Invited a broad to Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport, meetin&." ' Park ·Philathea lauds mothers, daughters Recognition of mothers highUghted the recent mother· daugher banquet held recently at the Middleport Church of Chrilt. NoraRicewelcomedthemembers and guests and recognized, BeulaH Roush, the oldest mother; Trudy Williams, the youngest mother, and Frances Roush and Farte Cole for. perfect attendance. The father-son banqueltobeheldonJune7wasan- '1 · C•rd ofTIIanks Yard Sale: .137 · Pearl We would like to thank the Street, Middleport. Friday· people who remembered us Saturday from 9·8. with cords e. leiterS on our 50th wedding anniversary. yard Sale: June. 1-2 · 9·5; Mr. e. Mrs. W.E. Wi.illams, third trailer ·past Meigs Jr. fairgrounds. Baby Items, rain cance)s. We would like to thank the people who remembered us Yard Sole: JuM 2-3 from with cards e. leiters on our 10.?. County Rd. 5 across 50th wedding anniversary. from Bradbury school. Mr. e. Mrs. W.E. Williams, Clothes e. misc. Items. Jr. Purebred •merlcan 'puppjll. Tan I willie fltNie, wltll bob .tell - t 5 mon- .' ,,...t Got some free time? Start your own business. Start selling Avon. Be your -n boss. set your own· hours. 1. Yard Sale The harder' you work, the . . more you'll oern. For Yard Sale: corner of Pearl details, call 7-42·235.4 or 7.42· S. Ash Streets In Mid· 2755. . dleport. JuM 1-5 from 9-5. Children's clothing, toys, Babysllter. needed In my and misc. home. 9-19·2897. Memorial Day service Rutland GET VALUAILE trelntng Lllrge 3 btdroom llorne, 3 IIYillll rooml, for1011 dining •s I YOU!IIIIIullfllla 1111'1011 ,....,, :n klfclltnl. 2 •net ell'ft IIOOd 111WMY Plus batlla. 21built Willi "'-r. Ail some ,lllf;lt •• 1 Sen· tine! raw, carrier, Phone fully carpeted. ·' Loll of Lor~ l'tflmmtng . us right "'lilY inti get on pa!liillftll. pool In back. Slttl by •Ill' · tilt ellgllll!lty list 11 992· polnlment onjy. ttH4fW at· 21~ orf92':11$7. · twr ~p.m. Large recreation Mdlayndry room; : '' 5 kln.M. 91H301 days or yard Sele: Me~ 29,30,31 et 667·U93 after 5. 301 Third Street, Racine. P· . 1. TAlC LEVY IN. EXCESS 0" THE TEN f-ILL · NoTte!~',! ..!~~ o1ven 1·;~~1Sa7. that In pursuance Of I Resolution of the Council of the VIllage of Mlddiii!Qf'_t, Ohio, P.lllsed on the· 23ra d•y 01 Februery, 1911, •· _.....!L,os,.,t"'t""IIII"-!..:F'"'=IIII,_.there wilt be submitted toe vote of the people ol ~~~d Vill~e at f,.~1a1 ELiR.; ~\ftageto of ~Md ~'j,o,. 1 , Ohio, 11 the rwular 1PIIGIS 1 11 tfi 1 on ~_:y,n\,. 2~1 3iy of June, 1911, the qUHIIan of levying, In excess of the .ten mill limitatiOn, fOr tile .benefit . of Middleport Lost: Saturday or Sunday; Village for the purpose of Important papers ciiJIPed Current .· Said tax being: a renewal '*'~er. PleeM return by of an exisllng tax of 3.0 moll. No questions. 17$ Mill mills to run for five years. Street, Apt. .2, VIllage Manor, Middleport. at rate not exceeding 3.0 ' mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts Found: big br-n male to thirty ·cents for each one german , shepherd. Has hundred dollars of collar. Found at Bethlthtm valuation, for five years. Baptist Church. W ·2032, The Polls for slid Elec .. lion will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain Found; house key In front open unlll7:30 o'clock P.M. of Ewings Fu-el Home Of said day. morning. May By order of the Board of Wednesday be claimed at the Sentinel EleCtions, of Meigs County, office, Court Street, Pomeroy. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Lost; male red lick hound. Dorothy M. Johnston No collar. Raclne·Bashan · Director ·Rood. $200 •-•rd. 9.49-2573 Dated May I, 1981 · Jim Circle. Auction : Friday, 7 p.m. at the Hartford Community Building, Hartford, WVA. Lots Of new merchandise. Howard Beasley, auc· · tloneer. Here for reunion at '11 Public NOIICI An evening daUy· vacation Bible school will be held at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. "Jesus and His Word" will be the theme of the school which is open to all interested children of the community from age five through junior high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gloeckner of Jacksonville, Fla., here for the 50th annivenary of hia Pomeroy High School graduatim clau, hosted a dinner nd social evening at the Meigs Inn. It was the first time In 10 years that a group of high 9Chool friends had been together. Attending were Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swatzel, Harlan Eiselstein, Pomeroy; Eugene Wqlf, Cleveland; Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine, and Mils jeanne Hines, Columbus. The "' "". Small·investment; _large .. ,. 'vas to begin CHARTER MEMBERS - Recognized at the 47th alllllvenary ol Chester COUDcU 323, Daugbten of Amerlc!a, were these charter memben, left to right, front, Ada Morris, Letha Wood, Elizabeth Hayeo, and Zelda Weber, ~nd back, Leona He!lllley, Ada Bissell and Ethel Arbaugh. l special. Good cond.1sos.E. plus ex· 1978 Yamaha 750 ~;s57ts:;~:.;~· . Phone 1973 Yamaha 205MX Dirt bike. $400, 985·4133. 1975 650 Yem•ha with bar, SISSy bar, luOQage rack. First $995 drives II home. 667-3031 . crash 1980 Susukl GS250T In new condllon with 1300 miles. 54 Misc. Merchlnlse Contact Carl Hy!ll!llat 992· TWO month lljlring specl•l 6205or742·21114. for upholstering fumlture. Richard Mowery, Sr. Owner. 675-4154. Sportster. GoodDAVIDSON condition. 1971 HARLEY 125oo.oo. 992·3191 . 1 :C:':\~~::r~~t sze 7"i AUto Ports ucctuorios SWIMMING POOLS : Lost; male rod lick hound. PRE·SEASON SALE: Sm.OO INSTALLEDIII No collar. Raclne·Bashan Allow ground pool COM· Road. aoo reward. 9-19·2573 PLETELY INSTALLED Jim Circle. startlngat.,.oo, Prlctln· ctudel pool, CliCk. fenc:e, filter, liner, and In· 71 Cemllflll stellallon under normal _ _ ..,:l~e.,u,.lpm::.::::;,.:.::l:....__ ground condition. Free Clun 1976 travel equipshop at homt MrYICI. Cell mont 20 foot mini motor 1 ·~HS11 . home. ClleVy cllalls. see at 460 Grant Street, Mid· ~o channel carrier dllport. t92·-74. -:=:::;;;;;;;;;:::= HJ S0"-20·30 H.P. HA 60"- 25-60 H.P. HE 60"-4S-BC1 H.P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS ALL STEEL -- KAUFF'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE . Farm Buildings Sites "From 30x30" SMALL -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon .- Fri. 9 a .m .·S: 30 p.m . Utility Buildings Sins Irom 4x' ta 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Ill. 3, Boll 5~ Ricine, Oh. ~h. 61H43-25fl 6·1S·Ifc RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Don' t wait. Contact Ohio V•lley Plumbing for sewer line connections, and anv In house changes thit have to be made. Back hoe 111nd doser service available. 992-2036 5-20-1mo. 12 P.ark St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime H ·lmo. 992-5682 lOi ttc J&R TRASH SERVICE lax u, Portland, OH. Ph, l43-4"2 l5.oo Monlhly Serving the follow ing townships : Lebanon, Sutton, Let art, 01 ive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester. Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Harrison BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rt. so East Phone 614-662-3821 Authorized J ohn Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm equ ipment dealer. 2 used No. ISO New roun~ hay balers, both in ex· cellent condition. Hoi Ia nd 5-14·1 mo. ~~=:;~;;;=::~~=~~;.;~=~rr=:::=::==::=:~===i BUYING .fR~rkHfR FromS~~eVI~!allest Heater Core to Larg~st Radiator Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC, h Pomeroy, OH. 992 2174 · J&L BLOWN INSUlATION SILVER & GOLD COINS SJ.;;m to SJOOO ,.-g ·- the Vinyl & S'd ' Aluminum 1 mg •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows For Silver Dol Ia rs •Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 5-6-1 mo. GLENN BISSEll 94f.21GI No Sunday Calls 5-8-1 mo. pd. P ' ~~~~;,~~~;~t===~~=~~t=======~ 11 Homo Improvements :!': 11 iro/iu~ ~~~~: makeup? Call me S. I' ll have It lOOking youngegaln In no lime. Will do all types of Interior work; paneling, ceilings, flooring, etc, plus exterior work, peintinQ, k of shlngllno roofs. wor eny SIZe or sllape. 30 ~ears experi.nc:e In c•rpentry. References provided upon reqvest · Gene's Carpet Cl ..anlng, deep stream extrlcllon. conqueror a bait ·ca. estlmoted, aoo.oo or btSt offer. 1·304- 25 toot cmplng trailer, Free reuonlble rstes, m·5013. Wlkllrlllll. Fully 1111 con· scolhouard, 992·6309. t•lned, with tub and 2 holding t•nks. French City Painting . ltesldtnllal, commercial, lr:tltrlor, txterlor. Specializing Ill lntwlor painting. lflllll' llanglng I taxturl<ll ' ctiNnes. FrH ..time'"' 367-7'114. --rs.•. "'""'· ..., Lowell e. Doug Hallhill Owners-Operators Quality Buill Economically Priced APPLIANCE SERVICE REESE BUILDINGS Call Ken Young PARTS ANOSEOVICE ALLM••n ewu~n eDrrers •••nttl eDispeuls 1 Dlst1w1shen •"•' W•terT•n~r~ R.;.irlntSinuuu L"'''"" ....... cotn R"''' ,,...r1a.. ... Attt. """' Ow~ttr• ; MMill " " " ' 13 EICIVItlllf OOZE R work. Small lobi a specialty. 742·2753. Garages - Buildings - Borns-Equipment. ShedS POLE BUILDINGS 15' x20' up to 40'x 100' PORTABLE STEEL R A s T 0 G E BUILDINGS l'xl', l'x10', IO'x10', 10'x12' & upl Any site built to your (4' xl6', specitic.lltions. Models in Mti9s, Gallia and Muon Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All luildint• Gu•r•ntted PH. 367·7671 Or 367•7560 COMPLI!JE sever In· stell•tion I backhoe ser· 11-_:C~H~I!~S!!H~I!_!!R~E~.J!;;!!s.J vke tor Racine-Syracuse diStrict. Dozer work If I*CIIII. 9..2293. 14 aJtctrkll 14 Electrl~l I Rtlrll!raHon ELWOOD lOWERS SEWING MACHIN!! RaPAIII & $-para, ,ltep•lrs, service, 111 . . . . . . ,,..... eli 1111111 makes. ft2-2214. The FIIM"tc Shop, .._.,,. AutllariHd $1111111' Iaiii llnetl. L.--. · tt ' at.t1 HlahwiJ w ... on ltoullt 1, 915- 11111 kr'llct. WI IIIII jliio SciSIOn. I llttr!l!l'llllll = .._ I �The Sentinel . Ohio Eagle game postponed Area deaths n.r.utenEqlllpiDeiDIW . • . Funeral services for Mrs. Eva L. . Rood, 76, Coolvllle, who .dled Saturday at St. Joseph HIISpita~ Parkersburg, were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home, Coolville. Burial was In Coolville Cemetery. Mrs.RoodwubornatKenova,W. Va., the daughter of the late Albert and Ella Randolph. Her husband, Charles Rood, Sr., died In 1970 and her son, Charles Rood, Jr., died In 1961. She was a member of White's Chepel Wesleyan Church near Coolville. She had been a resident of the Reedsvillll-Coolvllle area her entjre life. She is survived by ·two sons, Stal)!ey Rood and the Rev. Carl Rood of Coolville; two daughters, Helena Persinger and Eloise Rood, Coolville; 14 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and three stepgreat-grandchildren. CoaJ. negotiators • .'· . recJ-1 ........ ._.._, to )le , (Cont!Niedfiam pqe 1) played apiMt ,1nat1a SL Jee at , · . Archie Pierce ·· Eva L. Rood ·r~ the pnvkluiiJirw.yelr t(ltllzlet a. plred. It bu blell,marilld uz ..._., H111an1, Ollie lllday bu been JIOII*: '' union . .1!Je BCOA.~ IMm Yioielrt · :=r:~::~r=~l Archie Pierce, 76, AnacorteS, , poaed llllll!lllltarday aura.Jjl. Tile evidently made no au.mpt to .fight a.hll between •MIIIIftV.....Itl Waahln8ton, f9nnerly of Melia baa will,leaVe Saaudiy llh:m.lf ' i'estoratlonoftheprcwillon. , .. · thoee warldllil 1lw County' dledW............ ......-"~- y. they will 1bey wt11 qlja aH The strike began .Marcb%1,• Wben.r;plnles; ' .. Mr.Pterce was precedecl:i!l death p.m. Veterans Memonal · by hJB parents, AUitin and Maude Coilkle Pierce. Pierce wu a coal .Probe complaints Admlsslon&-Carol Mc!Cullough, · • ·' miner for 46 years. , The MeiGS County Sheriff's Depar- Pomeroy; John FoUrod; Mlddleport. . 'He . Is survived by hJB wife, a ~harg-Rebec& :Arilberger, Vlrglnla Cameron Pierce; one son, Robert of Prescot, Ariz.; one daughter, Patty Kencel, Anacortes; !rom the Ohio side of the Raven- Emergenc;y runs ~ · two brothera, Elmer of Apple Grove . for the Four emergency runs were .made and Everett of Rutlalld; five sisters, u~ Nettle Gobie, "'""''vw"'; """'' ....~- . Wthe. P. Dloodckerson Constaktructibe'on Co., EThilrsdliy bySelrviOcal ~~ Melp . . 1 ,.,. . . ; . . Flossie Hysell Rutland· Florence plyw , was en t,reen 4 mergency ~·--· . ~,. ., . ., , . Wisecup Col~bus· Nellie Hysell p.m. wec~n•yand7:30a.m. Thur- . ~u:tla.m. theMiddleport$qtlad . · S · •~ vE · and ~e Mash 'Rutland· five sday. Tbeplywoodwuvaluedatap- Willi called to the ·county jaiHor ~... -.,. ,..: M · -~ /0 ~"'-'~•tely O<M, James Peck Who Was treated at the ~ ~..,.. t . ···· - -. . . • - - ·' grandchildren and ~ne great ~d- t" ~·..,.,., child. Thursday evening the department acene; at 1:08 p.m. the Pomeroy· J•ans for everyone - Juvenile sizes - ctirls leans Funeral services will be held Mon- received 11 call from Louis Adams, Squad wu called.,to Darll: Hollow .Men's and boys'...:. Junior and Misses sizes. Extra sizes; · day at Ji a.rn. at the Jotwon Rt. 2, Racine, who reported that a Road for Dtana ~ODell who was taken tO!). Big .selectlon of !ubioo_!_nd basic styles; . .• · ,., ..~ . 1;"'~~-::. \.- -.-., .- ·.~ ... McKellar Funeral Home four month old Schnauzer pup had to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at ~ been picked up by persons In a dark 7:06a.m. the Middleport Squad was Balllmore, Ohio. Friends may called to South Fourth for Gertrude at the funeral home Saturday !lUll 7 colored vehicle. Adams found the pup dead p short . McKinney who was taken to HOlzer to9andSundayfrom2 to4 and 7 to9. distance down the road from his ~cal Center; at 1:22 a.m. the home. Racine Squad was called to Fifth r---~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-......::,...:. · and Pearl for Cheryl Curtis who was I taken to Holzer Medical Center. pia~ B~ch~ald "lo.ves New .York, A-2 ;;ltlll~Pr~!'-;illl~cillf!~.coal;!~··~~~~~~~~~~ ·,.,ELIE,RFILDS.,. =:~~the::~:! AmandaB\Jc~. ..u.. J lA NS 'SA L'E . .,.0 ., -·t . ",. ,. '"':]"' . call • • $60,000 spent on resurfacing Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman the three-mill renewal levy, without said today that during the past four which the village would have no years, more than $60,000 has been means of lighting or paving village spent for resurfacing of village streets. streets with funds made available Village officials say the lev)i has from the three mill current expense been used only for street lighting levy. and resurfacing und will continue to The mayor also stated that a!>' be used for these two items if approximately $W,OOO of this levy has proved. been used over the past four years to Officials stressed that this is not a pay for street lighting In the village. new tax and will simply be a conThe mayor and council urge Mid- tinuati of the same millage which dleport residents to vote Tuesday for has been In effect for the past four years. Admitted-Dora Smith, Pomeroy; Seeks di~orce Wllllam Salnlslng, Coolville; Aman· cledith ·J. King, Pomeroy, filed da Buchanan, Reedsville. DIBcharged-Lula Phlllips, Ethel suit for divorce In Meigs County Young, ~ Babcock, Mary Common Pleas Court against William King, no address recorded. Searles, Emma Wayland. Property transfers Martha Mae Snyder, Howard I. Snyder to Martha M. Snyder, Howard Snyder, Lots, Pomer.oy. Dana W. Nelson, Bernice Nelson to Carter Michael, Sheila K. Michael, 42 acres, 38 acres, Columbia. Fritz Buck, Mary Buck to Jeffrey C. Harris, Delwrah M. Harris, 200.9 acres, Lebanon. George-John Corp., formerly G&J Auto Parts Co. to Cornett Realty Co., Lot4S1, Pomeroy. George-John Corp., fonnerly G&J Auto Parts Co. to Cornett Realty Co., Lots, Pomeroy. statlonwagon, P.l., P.S., rack on top, good cond. 2 Or . hardtop, auto., P.B, p s 1971 Qtruv ~···················~.~~ •IIUftiV 2 Dr. hardtop, auto p ,. p 5 ...,....• 1~95 UM """····~···········~·············· ~ 4 Dr., hllrdtop. 1 . NOW AVAILABLE .AT THE nc ": MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 99 Mill ST. SIMMONS OLDSOOLU&OIEV., INC. NOW AT NEW LOCATION OH . . Pomeroy, . WE ~EED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CARl . I ~ • " ~ ,_ ., 1,-it:rrY . ' · their KA1111E~ Exl end contest · ' GROWN CITY - Guyan Twp. trustees,cleared the way for placing a one-mill fire protection levy on the ballot earlltr this week with the creation of a fire district. Tbe levy is designed to provide funding for a volunteer lire depart· ment In the Mercerville area. . Meeting in special session, the trustees drafted a resolution in which it was necessary to guard agalnsUires In the township, which has been without protection from the Crown City Fire Department since early May when trustees didn't renew their protection contract with the village. The fire district, in accordance with the Ohio Revised Code, will include all of Guyan except for Crown City. · Trustee Lewis Sheets said the S~ek , ' ·, ~ c:=tc!.~~~· d. . dlin . ea e POMEROf-The Meigs County alleged .strong anned robbery of a POMERoY - Enlry lleadlfne for Salem Center teaident about 9 p.m. Friday. According to Meigs Sheriff James J . Proffltt, Mrs. Anna Ogdin was alone at her horne on State Route 124 west of Salem Center abOut 9 p.m. when she heard a tnock on the door. When she answered the door after turning on the outside light, a young man told her he was out of gasoline and wanted to telephone his mother · 8t1b7 General llc'IIW'~atlllulela. fte'NIIIhaVI! a -~~ome lllldlr CCIIIIInlc:ll,n near Mlr'IICII and aped lo 111M into ·-~~~1M~ lall, ' < ' I , 'Rei....._ • a auqeon at Vrtu ihr ~ Ralpital Ia Dr. J91* ...*-wtio-1DIIIIocal harrpjllllblll--·~ the' a ROYM.E Sedan........................ 3915 1 .. ' at Lapgsville . Mrs. Ogdin was hesitant .about opening the door, but after further conversation believed the visitor was sincere. As she ope~ed the screen door the. man grabbed her from behind with his arms around her neck. She was dragged to a couch. The intruder told her he wanted only her money and Mrs. Ogdin indicated her money was in a pocketbook In a nearby chair. She was for· ced to open the pocketbook and give him approximately $78 from the purse. After getting the money, the intruder fled out the front door . . Mrs. Ogdin attempted to telephone a neighbor, Harley Grate, but found the phorie to be dead. Later investigation revealed the line had been cut on the outside, a!>' parently before the robbery. Mrs. Ogdin then drove to the home of another neighbor, Hollis Grate, who notified the sheriff. Investigation is continuing. In other department activity, Hollis Grate reported that on Thursday evening, a power saw, battery charger, a chain saw, and two drills were taken from his garage. RIO GRANDE - Emerson and Evelyn Evans, well timing, manner of grant-making, and purpose of granknown for their philanthropic work in this area, have ts. established a foundation that names Rio Grande . It is the purpose of the foundation to serve as an enCollege/Community CoUege Holzer School of Nursing as lhe recipient of all income received by the foundallon. 'l1ie Emerson and Evelyn Evans and Sons Foundation was formed to collect and receive donations of property and lllOIM:Y for charitable, scientific, educational, public, and cultural uses. Tbe profits and Income of the foundation shall be distributed for such uses that will effectively enrich the educational program of Rio Grande Ccillege/Colllmunlty College Holzer School of Nursing. Tbe Evans Family, at the first meeting of the foundation trustees, · activated the foundatiCII with a donation of approximately fto,GOO. Monies will be placed in a trust fund and the eal'llillf!s from the funds and all future interest wtu be used for the developme~t of the nursing program• . According to Tbe Articles ci Incorporation, there shall be five trustees who shall serve 011e<year terms. Two of the trustees will be chosen by the donors and Rio Grande College shall name three trusleel renewable each year. Rio Grande College will exercise control ovfr the operallons, poUdes, programs and activities of the foundatiCII, 11\cludlng Investment policies, grant- Dr. Nt will be ,In lhe IQI'IIcal 1171 atE¥. "lDII.~ ............... ;...•. ,...·............ '795 1971 OLDS'M-NCY Sedan.....:................ '7295 Trustees have also found a location for the proposed volunteer unit in a garage on old Hannan Trace Road behind Hannan Trace High School. Sheets said the Gallia County Local Board of Education has agreed to lease the property. Trustees have been attempting to get the levy before voters since April, but found at the time ·they could not legally exclude Crown City from the voting if it was part of the township. However, if a fire district was created, then the village, if not part of the district, could be excluded from the voting. Trustees cancelled township protection from the village May 2, . partly due to the cost of the contract, which Sheets said had gone up from $1 ,400 a year to$4,000. Tbe increase, however, was based on the village unit taking on more coverage area when It entered into a protection agreement with Ohio Twp. , which passed a one-mill levy last November. A village spokesman said the ex· Ira cost is also due to the lncressed costs of operating a fire department, such as gas, oil, the bulldillf! and other considerations. Newly-{Qrnted Evans Foundation will benefit Rios Holzer School of Nursing RIIM. or election must be certified with the county board of elections by midJune, and will apparently face Guyan voters on Sept. I. If passed, the levy will generate between $7,500 and $8,000 per year based on the present township evaluation, according to Sheets. He1 estimated the average . cost per resident annually would be $10. a'r med .robbery suspect Sheriff• Department is seeking an 18 to 20 year old white IJII!)e with blonde hair in connection ·with the ' depiJ1ment 11 Sections, 106' Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. News a er -,,\\ t:wn 1977 POinAC G•.P••••••••••••. .' ••• ~ .•.•••...•.••••••• 13295 1171 DIEV. WI '11111 ••••••.••••••••••.••••••.•.••••.'2115 1171 1010 CAIIPEI••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••• 1171 all. ti • 414••••.•·...................... ,•• 15715 am 111. c..,.. ....................._ ~·.~ at 1979 FORD Lm Wap~ .................. ~ ......... ~ ... '5995 1978 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan ......................... '4195 1977 FORD GRANADA Sidln .......................... '3295 1979.CADIWC ELDORADO ............................ '8395 u anuss ' ~ . ~: ~· Telle accepts pos~ Marietta 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY Sedan Diesel ............. '10,995 1981 CAD. DEVILLE Sedln ....;...................... .'13,995 1981 OLDS 88 ROYALE Sedan Demo................. '9395 1177 OlDS ' 'I the 1111 Big •Bend Reptta Queen contest has beeh extended to June 6. The cllntellla open to Melp County IJirl,l, age 17·20. The 1910 Regatta Queen, Kathie Quivey, of Shade, wtu crown her 1ucceaaor on Friday evenlntl, June II. '!,'he new q.- will travel over the Slate, reprelr!nting Meigs County, and' the Big Bend Regatta. Queen Kathie hu visited approlimately 20 festivals and eventa during her reign, while traveling more than 3,000 miles. , Speaking · to people, one-on-one ' and.to large crowds, Ia the most important duty lhe queen has. In ljer year, Queen 'Kathie has spoken to ~rly one rn1111on people. Tbe new queen will be selected by five judges, all from out.of-town and all wilh prevl0111 eaperlence as 1111111 ... on \fll bula o1 poise, per· . POIIIROY -'Dr. Lewil D. TeUe, Oeveland clinic. He and hJB limny ICIIIIII)' and personal interviews. M.l)., IVIton at Veteran• ns1c1e tn· a new home In the Fiw 'l1lere will be no talerrt or swimsuit Memorlll Biirpltalin Pomervy for Pointa Ana. COIJ1IIiUIIC11. . the p11t II ,_., bu rwiped ef· ' In addllloo to her travels, the r.etm J• 1, aceordill« 1o u an- ., queen, at the concluslon of her reign, .......... by Seott Lucu, hcllpltal • will receive a cub prize at•100. ldmlnlllrltor1 and Wolfe, _ A complete staternenl of rules for ~ a1 111e hcllpllal'a bolrd ct the contest ir attached to each enlry tru~Jtee, ,' \ form, which are available flUll a Ia ~to bla ~ dullll, I1Wilber of area !lulu- Or by Dr. Ttlle ,.. ~ eorne calling e&N188. pant pne11ee wortonrlhe Pill *-rem In foo*V1· 11e and 1t1a • Neaar. rlllde Ill the former . ~ prGj)itl ty 011 LinccJ!n Hill 992-2641 308 E. Main St. . ·sunday, May 31,1981 ·Guyan .Twp. Trustees · create fire district .•. Ilrael'l Bat IBn ebarted the m18111• rocket ul\'01 were traded by the llllllt remajll to 'proteet the .~ and Olrlllian mlllUa, forPaJeollni.• N, whole Ubyan-inned dr!c 1DU111 nlllldents In the c;ltY of l1*'l11la campe In the ~ woe 111,0011 to \Ike buement and !iamb uncW deadly t.aell •Harke Thur- shelter refuge. . lilay,lhtdayaftlrU.S.erivoyPhlllp In Beirut, poUce said four people C.llllblb left. ~ COIIIU!tatlonnt the died and to were wounded - all Wblte Houle. dvillanl- In eight houri at shelling The nlds Thursday were "a between Syrians In the Moelem secdeliberate pr9vocat1on and tor and ~ mllltlas in the eacalaiiCII of Lll'*'«Jn teNIOIII that Olrlllian leCtOr. may be a pn1Uile for 1118111ve The Syrian vow to protect the . 11111.-on," Kum said. "WltbcU Palertlne UberatiCII Orpnlzation Syria llld Ita firm stand the comes on the heell cf PL0 chief Pal..t!u ca111e Would be subject v. .r Arafal's 8drnllslon that the to llquldlllon and Ll!banon to cou.p. Ubyanl have leill forces inc! ee or putillon," he said. mlulles to his IIOUihern Lebanon Syrian mJaslJe crews here held stronghold for years. . AQEIICY 1 /!~ -!1 ~ ,! { :::lltl~, 1978 FORD F·100 Stell$ide ............................ '4395 1976 OLDS CUMSS W1p1 (as is)......... ;......... '2295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............................ '3295 1977 PONnAC G.P. (Bnllrn) ........................... '32t5 1975 PLYiount OOSTEI ••••••••....••••.•.•.••.••.•.•. 'CIS ' 1977 CHEV. CHEV£m Sedan ......................... '2795 1971 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Sedan ...................... '2t95 1977 FOlD ClJSlDM VAl ••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••. '4115. vluto.O..n-. ilmnwP~ett Ufl. " - - C& •••,.... Oat- .......... . . lddle!iorH•~me~o -:-Gall!polls-~oint PiNsant ' flie' S.turday mort!~~~& as 'A•r:! ... .,_...... ' .flgliter .IJlanell acreamed high over • QrrA~ JAIMI'"I (AP) '- · ,lhe SAM-4 batteries and sonic bcioma Syria vowed ~ that 1t1 iAJI'o ' shoe* the lllOijlltain-walled ~ ~ nrillllea wt11 llay In 'Valley. · ,._..lo'prclteC\ Uie Pal""nJins · Four hours later, two planes that · tram Ji1et couJtl be ''lrlullve S)'rlan offlcel'tl said Wei'!! Israeli ~I8IJ'I!IIPCII" II)' the ..-.ur. llrleli . roared in from the Mediterranean JeW11b1m qaln cracked lhe IIOUIId cout, llreaked over the IJlOWo barrier over the SUJ aites, Syrian covered Sann1ne Mountain~~, circled apolleruaid, · Zah1e and peeled ofheawanl. .Syriln f'rl!ne · Minister Abdul The mlariles, which already have Raoul a1 IWm, In a speech In downed three unmanned I81'8eli spy Dlmucul to graduating police planes, took aim but did not nre. cadels that was broadcast by the Israel's military corrunand in Tel rlate-run radio, uld the montb-long Aviv claimed to "lmow nothing" criliJ over. S~'s missiles in about flights over Lebahon Satur· Llblnon was fabricated by lttrael 11 day. .a forerunner to "Uquidation" of Syria hu had a 22,01XHnan force Paleltlnlana In the sooth. in Lebanon since it Intervened in the 187H8 civil war between Cbrlatians 1 Syria hu jlllbllely argued the anti- and MOIIem.s. The ChrlatianiJ and ~~~mart mllll1etl were deployed in Syrians are fighllng, 1Uid Israel "self.di~W" April• .ner 11rae1 · vowedlo)irotectlheChrlatianl. dow1W4 t,wo ci !Ia hellcoplers. Israel Over 5aO people haVI! been killed In said the bef!egphn We atlllcklllf! Beirut and Zah1e liDce the t1ghtlng • Zaidi, · ., m~~e~ · ... at Beirut eruptedlnealiJAprll. ' . . ' '. :st&..;~~S~a· '. . . 'J ·t·. BOOKS someday. tmts MiSSiles 't o·· ' ' ' FRIMY & SAnJRMY If you gel that sinking feeling every time you look al your boat owners Insurance JX>Iicy, It's time you btlked to AutO.OWners. Because an Auto-Owners boat policy does It all. By protecting yaur boat y~ar-round . Covering accessories like water skis and life jackets. With medical cover· age that protects you and your fa'!IIIY. A!1d your_passengers. Auto-Owners Bolt Insurance. It could be a reel life-saver •I Ct~~rl'lllltlli '"' THEY'RE HERE I .SCHAUM PUBLICATIONS PIANO COURSE Auto-Ownen for Boat Owners Insurance • ·.. ' . mourns .Sun's widow, D-1 . J. VII,'IS'No-11 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·4367 IMPERIAL GLASSWARE 1f2 PRICE Ch~a ', ,, GAI.UPOLIS JUSINESS COu.EGE · .------------1 ' ' ...... .l • UR A BlTTER JOB ) . Qt~ ~ ,.. ' .hu .nQ .pJans · .to retire, C-3 .. ~~iiji~~ . THE FINEST , ..O<. ed ~ iel I NEED A JOB? ? Several Meigs County girl scouts planned at the meeting· of the were among those attending the Salisbury Brownies last week. Tracy Senior Conference at Cedar Lakes, Eblin led 1n theInpledge with Mindy !Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::~ Ripley, W. Va. the weekend of May Carson leading the promise. 8. Tbe Brownies planted flower Going from here were Kathy . seeds in Individual containers. They Parker, Shari Cogar, Susan Jett, review a ilat of the various activities Brenda White and Tammy held during the year and then comCapehart, members ci Cadette pleted an evaluation of those projecTroop 1110 and Senior Troop 1208. ts. Booklets telling about some of the In the various activities Brenda summer activities for Brownies White won the overall award for win- were aiBo distributed. ning the most contests in the camp. She took first in egg toss, second in r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 arm wrestling, and third in the theelegged race. Susan Jett was fil'l!t in the hillbilly contest, third in the three-legged race, first in egg toss • lit,.,,, • and received the best overall award . for her group. Shari took first in the TONIGHT lhru JUN£ 18 three-legged race, and third in ann wrestling, and Tammy took first in a three-legged race. He's mad. He's bad. The scouts enjoyed a square dsn· 112 1!. Mlln, Pomeroy ce, taffy pull, movie, and a class on Andlte'r boyb-girl relationships. Earlier this month, the Meigs seniors and cadettes held a bike rodeo for the juniors at the Meigs County fairgrounds. Assisting with that were Carolyn Casto, Tammy Capehart, Shari Cogar and Susan Jett. Sallabury Brownies l:UO A cookout to be held Friday waa Auto, P .B., P .B. '2495 1977 FORD F250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 FORD FlOO CLUB CAB ............'1295 P.B., P.S., standard. P.B., P .S., air. 1974 AIIICI( REGAL ................... . $1295 1979 FORD PINTO RUNAIHJT•••••••••• '2895 Aulo., P. B.. P.S. 1980 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••'3895 AM·FM stereo t8pe, ~ sp., rack on top, perfect cond. 2 Dr. hardtop, P.B., P.s., air. $1695 1976 FORD 1L·m •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Dr ,auto., P.B.• P.s .• air . '2195 1977 FORD 1L·m II •••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 MERQJRY COUGAS ............... '1995 ,_ ';. TBEIC£81 I TIEl CW. liE TRIIITl &II IIIIITl IS IY lliiE Girl scouts at conference , C:OI.O\' I : J)iles .p.U,U.p ELBERFEI OS IN PoMEROY VeteriUls Memorial Eleven defendants were fined and costs, fishing without valid license; three others forfeited bonds in Meigs Fannie Lee, Racine, $21 and costs, County Court Wednesday. speed; Leslie Smith, Crab Orchard, Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Ky., $5 and costs, no muffler; · were Jlnnmy Flock, Pomeory, Jef· · Richard VanMeter, Reedsville, $28 frey Friend, Long Bottom, and and costs, speed; Ann D. Biron, MidThomas Scally, Middleport, $250 and dleport, report for counseling, licencosts each, 30 days confinement, 25 se suspended 30 days, $150 and costs, days suspended, six months OWl; Dorsey Larkins, Long, $1hnd probation, state confiscated aU costs, speed. items, manufacture and sale of liquor without a permit; Imogean Forfeiting bonds were Gregory R. Blevins, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, im- Davis, Pomeroy, $35.50, speed; proper parking; Ronald E. King, Robert B. Lee, Dunbar, $40.50, Middleport, $20 and costs, speed; speed; Ruth B. Frank, Racine, Charles Eastman, Coolville, $25 and $30.50, failure to yield. Bench hopes to return in 8 weeks, C-3 EN.~F~THE-ft'QNTH sw~~:taG==~ Terminate 14 cases 1973 F Dr. ~....taD. Tile lruide (odaye •• • Announce theme for 1981 ~ver recreation parade . The even! wtll becl~ with the puade !Grmltlan at a a.m. Jllly ra.nll at lilt (leUipella Drreklpnlllllal Cdlr. It wiD r1art at 10 lUlL and urift In QeD\ ,... 1 "'Ua.m. dclwnloWn '*"- tafonDaUOII eoncWn~Jr~ lhla 11111 Ire mtelri!IJ by =. I II ' C8adlll II ... Oe'!!ipalir 0111• • lit 01111111 the . . a.D• " Qlm. ~ .. ;, 1111, ...... 0 I ~ '*- .., be mailed .. the Galllpolla Area Chamber ol Com- merce, P.0. Box 4t5. Extended _forecast, state weather Partly cloud)r With a chance ol s.lloftrs. Hlgb 75 to 10. Chance at rain Je pcuc.ent todaf. � 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 29, 1981 pierce randolph rood