http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aab844bbb1dcf35e80f9ae9dd637a67e.pdf 214ef7472ed2d33d00196beb9523098a PDF Text Text Methodists oppose draft INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The nation's second largeilt Protestant denomination, the United Methodist Church, went on record Wednesday against a peacetime military draft, saying It could lead to ''WIButhorized wars. '' '"'1:The governing conference of the 9.6 million-member denomination also came out against draft registration in peacetime, If It were unde.rtaken for "psychological reasons" or to affect only a limited age group. Franklin Blackstone, a Zelienople, Pa., attorney, said the draft registration proposed by President Carter was "psychological" - to send a message to the Soviet Union after Its military intervention in Mghanistan. "Despite the fears of some, we do not believe that military conscription is esse~tial to the security ' JAZZ FESTIVAL - These members of the Meigs Jazz Ensemble will host the second annual Meigs Jazz Festival at the Meigs High School beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 3. The festival will go on throughout the day. Atotal of 18 bands will be perform- . iilg for trophies and cash prizes. Admissions are $2 for adults and $1 for children 'under 12. Concessions stands will operate. before May 10, according to Dean L. Dollison, Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar. According to Obio law, requests for mail registration must be made by the lOth day of the month preceding the vehicle owner's assigned registration month. ,This request must be made to a deputy registrar in the applicant's county of residence, and · must be accompanied by a feww of $1.50, Upon receipt, the deputy will for- By Tbe Aaloeiated Presa Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told the Uruted States today Iran hopes to follow a policy of restralil~ - and has asked the embassy mili!ants do so:- foll.owlng Pres!dent Carters abortive military misston sent to Iran to attempt a rescue of the U.S. ~ges. But he saidthemissionwas anactofwar'' and warned Iran would "set fire to ~ whole region" if such acts continued. President Carter, In a nationwide address broadcast nationwide at 7 a.m., said the mission to "pOSi~on our rescue team for a later With- t:' 9:30. AM TO 8 PM ward a pre-registration packet to the applicant, which must be completed and returned wilbln 10 days, along with a certified check or money order for the amount indicated, the certificate of title and a self· addressed stamped envelope for return of the title. In addition to the cost of vehicle registration and the $1.50 mail fee, the vehicle owner must also pay postage costs for mailing the license plates. drawl of . American hostages" was screamed, " Down With (;artert" aborted because of "equiJ)lllent and "Carter:s Finished!" failure" In a rescue helicopter. As Spea.king m English, Ghotbzadeh the mission w~ pre~ring to depart told ABC.News ~e hopes the Ira~ Iran, two Amen can aircraft collided government w11l proceed w1th o? the ground, . k~ eight ser- . caution and :•not re~<;, ~s nervously VJCemen and mjurmg "several ·as the .Amenca!l" did m launching others," he said. · the ra.1d. He satd he a.lso asked the . The Iranian · ml,lltary . comma~d militants who seized ~ Americans claimed the planes crashed while at the U.S. Embassy m Tehran 174 fleeing from Iranian warplanes. days ago to "refrain from harsh ac-· Thousands of jubilant Iranians tions." . . . poured into the streets around the The IJUiitants holding the 50 U.S. Embassy when they got word of Americans in the embassy since the failed mission, celebrating with Nov. 4 threatened previously to kill shouts and cheers. They flashed vic- their captives if an attempt was tory signs, clenched their ftsts and made to rescue them. Thetr S)Xlkesman said today they would announce their decision once they had received more details on the raid. . Ghotbzadeh satd he had spoken with the ~litants several times as well as With members of Iran's Revolutionary Council and urged reiltralnt. Ghotbzadeh .said he had not spoken directly With Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini but that he believed the Iranian revolutionary leader and the entire Iranian gover· runent shared his feelings. He said Carter had not explained why the action. was taken. "And therefore I certainly see it as a clear VOL. 31 NO. 9 ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, lawer, veul calves steady. Total Head 32! Feeder Steens : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 6IHO; 300 to 100 tbs . 64.5().76; 100 to 500 tt.. 64-13; 500 to 600 lbs. 61-70; 6()(l to 700 58.50-M.50; 700 tu AND SATURDAY; APRIL 26 9:30 AM TO 5 PM Eight Americans die in mission BATH TOWELS Choose wide stripe pattern in your favorite color or solid color jacquard design . Extra heavy weight . By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)-:- President Carter, declaring that he followed the mandates of "necessity and duty" in ordering a military attempt to rescue the American hostages in Teheran, said today he aborted the mission when a rescue helicopter failed. ' Eight Americans died in the collision of two U. S. aircraft during the attempt to withdraw the failed mission from a remote desert site about 150 miles from Teheran; Carter praise<l the men and said he felt sorrow for their sacrifice. In a solemn, 7 a.m. EST, report to the nation, the president said he still holds the Iranian government "responsible for the safety and for ~e early release" of the hostages. SPECIAL! MEN'S s3.95 PRESSURE COOKER KNIT SKIRTS Four quart size. Deluxe mode l polished aluminum . Weekend Small large SpeciaL CHILDREN'S SUMMER N. 2ND A~E. MIDDLEPORT 0. JUMP SUITS One and two piece out· fits in terry cloth, PO· ly/cotton blends and knits. Atbeal Uve~tock Sales Martel Report AprD 11,1181 CATI'LE PRICES: 79.1&: 500-7001bs. sa<l5.50. Sale $3.60 Reg. $6.00 Sale $4.80 Reg . $9.00 HOG PRICES: Hog.,: (No. I, Barrows · Glib, 200-230 lbo. Z7.2fr Z7.80. Sale 57.20 Reg . 513.00 Sale $10.40 Butcher Sows Z0..24. Butcher Boar.~23. 50-23.60 . Feeder Pip Iby the head ) 11·25. Money actions filed and Reg. 57.00 Reg. $4 .50 Veals: {Choice - Prtrne) 7~.5Cl . Baby Calves: (by the head) 63-125. terry \' polyester shorts. Jogg· ing Shorts. cutoffs and wa lking shorts. · Many, Reg. $3.00 Sale 52.40 Feeder Bulls : (Good-Choice)300-00111bo . 6ii.6673.60; 500-1001bs. 5H1. Slallihl<r Bulls : (Over 1,11110 tbo. I 13.21>06.15. Slaughter C<lwa~ UtiliUes 41)..4(1.60; CaiUlers Cutten ~ .50. Springer Cows (by the head ) cwt.., 4.2 . ~·43.50 . Denim , Styles for both little boys and gir ls in sizes from infants to 14 . Feeder Heifers (Good-Choice) 300-600 lbs. 58TT; 500-7DOibo. 15.7~.50 . WOMEN'S SUMMER SHORTS many colors. Sizes 6 to 20 and extra sizes. Are You Feeder Steers: (Good-Choice} 30()..00) lbs. 61- '2" REMINDER RING CLOTHIERS H()lstein steers and Bulls (300-300 lbs.) 52.50-74. -Bulls (1,000 lbs. and ()ver) 50-53.50. Slaughcr cows (utilities) 42.50.48.50: (canners · and cutters) 38-+t Springer cows (by the he<~d ) 36(}-.t5(). Cuws- Calves (by the head \ 425-575. Veal ca lves~105 . Baby calves u-no . Top H<Jgs (21().230) 26.51).27.85. Boars 20-22.60. Pigs (by the head) 11-22. Sows {UO lbs.and over) 2UiG-27. medium (38 ·401. extra large (461. Crew neck style, solid color and BAHR 71; 500 to 60!11~ . 60-71 ; 600 to 700 58.5G-67 ; 700 to fm lbs. 56-06.50; fm and over 53-62.50. (306), (42· 44) , heather tones. AND WOMEN. 800 lbs . 58-64.00; 800 and over 54 ..)6.64 . Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 2:Ml to300lbs . 63-74.50; 300 to 400 Jbs. 61.~70; 400 to 500 lbs. 001 67.:;(1; 500 to 600 lbs. 58.5().65.50; 600 to 700 l!l-s56.60-,;8.60; 700 to 800 lb6. 51.~7 . 50 ; 800 an:d over 4643.50. Feeder Bull:!: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 6ii.5().1~; 300 to 100 lbs. 61.56-72 : 100 to500 tb:d 8· Sale $5.95 Reg. $8.00 Sale 56.80 Reg . $10.00 Sale $8. 50 Reg. 511.00 Sale $9.35 Reg. $12.00 Sate 510.20 . TWO DAY SALE! BOYS SHORT SLEEVE Three suits for money have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. KNIT SHIRTS Out-Of-Town? 'lbe Fanners Bank and Savings Co., flied suit in the amount of $3,727.51 against Herman J. McMurray and Elsie McMurray, Okeechobee, Fla., $1,369.48 against David M. Smith, Syracuse, and $742.01 against Dorothy E. Harden, Pomeroy. They are mtssed sadly when you spend them away fr om home . A do llar that leaves town wil l nev er support our schools and churches or provtd e JObs and oppor tunitt es for our young people All benefits-are gone for good CHJLDBIRTH CLASSES Prepared Childbirth Classes will be held In this area, it was annoWiced today. Those having guestions or wishing further information are to call Joy Russell, a&-2939 or Lynne Brinker, 446-7500. Your dollars are the very life blood of our commun;ty . You can help keep it a good place 1n whtch to ltve and do business when you buy and bank . at home . Sizes small (6-8), medium (10· 12), large (14· 161. extra large (18 ) . Regular price $2.95. Crew neck style in heather tones. 50% polyester, SO% cotton . 2 FOR WOMEN'S ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS •soo Special group of assorted styles, colors and sizes. WHILE THEY LAST 1/2 PRICE SUMMER PORCH .BLINDS - OEERKILLED 1 h inch vinyl double reinforced slats - Decorative and practical for inside or outside use · -6ft. drop - Hanging hardware included A deer was killed Tuesday on U.S. Rt. 33 at 9:30 p.m. when It ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Barbara A. Smith, 32, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· . mimt reported. Meigs County · People SQUADR~ The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad answered a call to Chester at 2:25 p.m. Wednesday for Harold Marshall, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. RACINE HOME NATIONAL . REG. '9.95 4 FT. WIDlH ............. SALE '8.49 '' · NEW QUARTERS - Construction has begWI by the Erwin Construction Co., Chester, on a 16x32 cement block addition to the Orange · Township Fire Department quarters for housing the new Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad equipment. Cost of the building is $6,500. The · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Members of Obio families with relatives held hostage In the American embassy In Tehran expressed surprise and regret today at the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the captives. Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered flags on all state buildings In Ohio lowered to hall stsff In memory of the eight persons who died during the rescue attempt. 'lbe flags are to remain lowered until after IWierais for the victims, an office spokesman said. The dead have not been Identified. In Wasbington, U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said he was saddened by the loss of lile. "But I liu6!JS my first question would have to be, why now? Our ef· forts to have our allies join us in eConomic sanctions are proceeding well, but now our credibility with them has been damaged. I tbink It is now very important to let the Iranians know that this is not the first step In an escalation process," Metzenbaum said. "I have no Idea what this means for the hostages," said~. James Boggs, of Elyria, mother-in-law of Joseph Hall, an Army warrant of. fleer stationed at the embassy. "I need time to assess what's happened," said Mrs. Boggs who was contacted around 1 a.m., shortly af· ter word of the rescue attempt became public. "I was woken out of a deep sleep. I can't get everything together In my mind. I don't want to say anything." Hall's wife, Cherlynn, has been staying with her parents In Elyria since the embassy was taken over by Iranian militants Nov. 4. She would not comment. In Dayton, Margaret Lauterbach, the mother of Steven Lauterhl!ch, a state department employee held hostage, had few conunents. "It certainly is unfortunate that there was an accident," she said. Her husband, Eugene Lauterbach said "We were surprised very much. The news up to now seemed to indicate the government was sort of going to mark time until about the middle of May to see what might develop, but when this broke we were rather surprised. Other than that I can't say we have any other WASHINGTON (AP)-'- The U.S. military unit that tried to rescue the American hostages in Iran is a highly '!(!Cret anti-terrorist force based at a North Carolina Army post, an.informed source said today. The source, who declined to be identified, said planning for the operation was well underway In January and that the special unit had a virtually unlimited budget and access to the most sophisticated weapons and debilitating gases. The source said the all-volunteer unit was known as the Delta team and was based at Fort Bragg, N.C. Pentagon, sources conflnned there was a Delta team, also known under the code name of Blue Ught, but they could not confinn that this was the team Involved In the abortive ac- REG. S24.95 10 FT. WIDtH ....... ~.SALE '21.29 Partly cloudy today, with highs In the low 60s. Cloudy tonight and Saturday, with rain likely. Lows tonight from 40 to 45. lllghs Saturday around 60. The c~ of rain is 10 percent today, 60 percent tonight and 80 percent Saturday. ' . feeling. Aa 1 said we are apprehensive." Marjorie Moore, of Mount Vernon, wife of hostsge Bert Moore could not be reached for comment. Other persons reacting to the aborted mission: U.S. Rep. Ronald M. Mottl said the president should be commended for the rescue effort. "It is unfortunate that it was such . a disappointing final end to it, but at least he was trying to do something and I applsud bim for that," Mottl, a Democrat from Cleveland, said. "1 send my regrets and my sympathies to the loved ones of military personnel killed in action. They were very heroic for volunteering. "I don't criticize the president for not telling Congress In this type of mission. You can tell one or two congressmen and it could have leaked and jeopradized the whole mission, so I don't find fault with the president." U.S. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, another Democrat from Cleveland, said, "My own feeling is that we should never turn our hack on peace and we should pursue every diplomatic effort now, short of military pursuit, In getting our hostages back. Rescue plans. began last January Weather .forecast LOS IN PO. emergency unit is in need of $2,000 to meet the cost. Individuals, organizations or businesses wishing to contribute to the fWid drive to raise the balance should send donations to Bob Tripp, Tuppers Plains, or Charles Weber, Tuppers Plains. Hostages' relatives express regret REG. '12.95 5 FT. WIDTH ........... SALE '10.99 REG. sl3.95 6 FT. WIDtH ........... SALE '11.89 BANK Racine, on1o FIFTEEN CENTS - CANNON MIRRO $26.95 FOR MEN dead.ButThei~JolntMilltary Command said the two plsnes crashed and burned riear Tahlis, in the Dashf.e.Kavir salt desert 360 miles southeast of Tehran while fleeing from Iranian air' force planes. It said the U.S. planes <Continued on page 10! FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1980 s2.49 HAND nMEL •••••••••••••••••••• '1.96 '1.49 WASH ClDlH•••••••••••••••••••• '1.17 CASUAL WEAR and burned near Tabas in the Dasht-e.Kavir salt desert 00o miles southeast of Tehran, while fleeing from Iranian air force plsnes. It said the U.S. plsnes carried Martnes and . CIA agents; The U.S. government said two of therescueforce'splanescollidedon the groWid, leaVing eight crewmen " " " en t i n e . Uempt necesszty-- arter . WEEKEND .SALEI SPRING SPRING AND SUMMER, DRESS AND indication for the act of war against Iran ;.. If these kind of tbings continue, believe me our nation is ready to go, to set fire In the whole region not to iet the Americans by force win anything:" Earlier In an interview with France's ChaMel TF-1 Ghotbzadeh had used the same phrase, saying the missionconstituted"anactofwar." He did not elaborate on the phrase but added, "If the students now d~ something who will be responsible? The Iranhm government or the American government?" The Iranian Joint Military Command said the two planes crashed e '3.99 BATH SIZE ...................... '3.15 Sale every Saturday a l l p.m. All prices taken from the auction of Saturday, April 19. Trends: Feeder cattle steady to $4 higher, cows S2--4 SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to221 North Fifth Ave., at 5:01 p.m. Wednesday for 1'>frs. tbarles Wbite who was ill. She,was' treated on the scene. . Militants asked to keep restraint policy WEEKEND SPECI·ALS FRIDAY, APRIL 25 SPECIALTIES Ohio Valley Uvefttock Co. COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - The nation's !45th !llrgest bank, Bank One of CoiiiJllbUS, said Wednesday that as of JW!e I, It would charge Visa cbarge card holders a $20 annual membership fee. In addition, annual Interest rates on balances of more than $600 would climb 6 percent - to the 18 percent pemiitted· by the stste's new usury lsw, said senior vice president John Fisher. The fee answers the Federal Reserve Board's call for curbs on consumer credit. Fisher expects 10 percent of the cardholders to cancel their accoW!ts becalll!e of the charge. Central Ohio's two lstgest financial institutions, BancObio National Bank and the JiWitington National Bank, said the)' · are consl!lering similar membership fees for Visa and Master-Card accounts. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Early applications sought COLUMBUS Motorists needingd license plates in June, who want to take advantage ()f registration by mail must contact a local deputy registrar by May 10 in order to receive their plates in that month. During June, the sticker nwnber "6" registration month, vehicle owners with last names beginning with letters H, I and J must register their vehicles. New i98o license plates must be displayed by mid· night, June 30. Registration can be accomplished in person during the month of June, or by mail if June registrants act of nations In time of peace," said ute conference's resolution. "In fact, · evidence Indicates that conscripted armed forces can be used to conduct wipopular, unauthorized wars for which volunteers would be unavailable." In other action, a repOrt was . presented to the conference calling for a. "new day" of justice for American Indians, Including the right .tp "exercise sovereignty of . nationhood" In line with u.S.·Indlan treaties. 'lbe Indians are entitled to control their land and resources and to have treaties honored, the church said. lt' added that the chutch ltsell must repent for complicity In unjust pOlicies tOwards Indians. Anothet report to the conference said church Illembers aren't as trusting of church officials as they used to be. Bank One to charge $20 for Visa card use EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saaday tbro1JCb Tuetday: A cbauce crl1bowen Swlday, Partly eiCIIIdy MGDday aad Taelday. Hlgltllll tile mid Ill tolow 11011 Sllllday ·abd In the ... Moaclay ud Taelday. Lows lD tile upper 38tt to lllld fGII. tion, which left eight servicemen dead In the collision of two aircraft. SUNDAY Fwieral services "m be beld at% p.m. SIUiday allbe Harriloavllle Presbyterian Cburcb lor Robert N. Clark, 11, well-lmoWII Melga Couty · RepubUcan who died 'lbunday montiDg at bill bome. Clark was aformer Meigs Cotmty commlsslouer aud superlo· leudeul of the Oblo Deparimeut of Trauportatlon In Meigs c~ ty. Friends may call at lbe Ewing Fwieral Home from z-4 8Dd 7,9 todarand Saturday. Sources said only a handful of top officials knew what units and bow many men were involved in the actual operation. Pentagon officiais would not comment on the report, saying the Pentagon had nothing to add beyond what President Carter had announced. The source, who said he personally was aware of the planning, said the Delta team operations were directed by a special direct action group of planneril In the Pentagon. He said the team was a specially designed counter-terrorist unit that was trained in rescuing hostages and In the use of nausea-producing gases. The Pentagon has In the past acknowledged the existence of a team modeled on the crack Israeli and West German anti-terrorist units and has said It was headqlllll'tered at Fort Bragg. \ The team reports directly to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and is composed primarily of volunteers from Army Special Forces and Ranger units. The Army is responsible for the unit's training. · There was no Indication on the size of the Delta team. At thil time. of its formation In 1978, Pentagon officials said they were seeking between 200 and 250 seasoned soldiers as volun· 'teers for the unit. In a solemn, 7 a.m. EST, report to the nation, the president said he still holds the Iranian government "responsible for the safety and for the early release" of the hostages. Emphasizing that there were no Iranian .,..ualtles, Carter described . the mission as a humanitarian one. He said all Involved understood it "to be difficult and ... dangerous.". The initial Iranian response was a televised message r:i restraint; there was no word from the militants actually holding the hostages. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghvtbzadeh called the rescue mission ''an invasion," and said, ''I hope we do not react as nervously as the American authorities have done." "We have been disappointed before," Carter said. He said' the United States would continue · through diplomatic means to seek the "peaceM release" of the hostages. He gave no hint of further military steps. Carter said the decision to attempt the rescue operation was his, and so was the decision to cancel it "when problems . developed In the placement of our rescue team for a future rescue operation." That seemed lo indicate that the American team, which Carter said w~ composed r:i volunteers, got only as far as an initial stsging area, and that an actual attempt on the embassy would have come later. "In the aftermath of the attempt, we continue to hold the government of Iran responsible for the safet)l'lmd for the early release of the American hostages who have been held for so long," Carter said. "The United States remains detennined to briug about their safe release at the earliest date possible." In bis initial report, Carter simply repeated the sketchy account given earlier at about 1:15 a.m. EST by administration officials. Carte[ promised more details of the rescue attempt, and the reasons for failure, later. Rescue attempt surprises world By Tbe Associated Press frightened. We don't know what kind " We're very frightened," said the of a reaction to expect from Iran," wife of one ri the Americans held said Dorothea Morefield of San hostage in Iran. Diego, wife of hostage Richard "My initial reaction is we Morefield. shouldn't have done it," said a "Eight deaths for what? I hope to Wisconsin congressman. God that the Iranians are capable of "This is a matter of grave inrestraint in the situation," said 800ternational importance," said a nie Graves r:i Reston Va., who had British lawmaker. hoped to visit Iran to see ber AroWid the world, citizens and husband, John. leaders were surprised and The Rev. Darrel Ruplper, who has dismayed at reports early today that twice visited the hostages, said the eight U.S. servicemen were killed In action "is kllllng the hostages." an aborted mission to rescue the 50 'lbe embassy militants, he said, Americans held hO!IIage in Iran. "are not about to save the lives of 50 And as the Wbite House stressed State Department personnel who are that the mission was not a hostile ac- to them symbols, if not instruments, tion, relstives of the Americans of American policy," he said. seized Nov. 4 expressed hope that Meanwhile, congressional leaders Iran's revolutionary government expressed anger that they had not and the militants occupying the U.S. been consulted and debated whether Embassy in Tehran· would react the rescue should have been atwith restraint. . tempted. "We're very distressed. We're Crash site between two deserts By The Auocbtled Press The area where Iran says the U.S. aircraft crashed during the abortive hostage rescue effort Is near Tabas and between two of the world's most forbidding deserts, the Dasbt-<:Kavir and the KavJr.e.Lut, In eastern Iran. Together, the cover one-sixth of the Iran's total area of 1.6 milllon square miles. The Kavir Is a salt swamp, with a surface of tbick plates of crystallzed • >/1' salt with sharp1 vertical edges. Beneath the plates are deep channels and patches of mud, making lhtl , area so treacherous that muCh ollt has not been explored. Other parts of the two deserts are coverid by "dash!," Or loose sand and stones. The deserts are said to be IIJIIOII8 the le.ast life-aupportlt)g In the world. · Tabas Itself is about 4110 miles southeast of Tehran. 'I �-- - 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April2S, 1980 .""(· :a: . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April2S, 19110 Righthander Dotson whips Boston ~ .. Opinions & Comments By Associated Pre8IJ The Chicago White Sox are loaded down with left-handed pitchers. But as everyone knows, Fenway Park ill not for left-handers. When in Boston, it's usually to your advantage to throw right· handers at the Red Sox, with that TIIEDAILYSErmNEL (USPSIU.. .i DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIQS.MASON AREA Letters ol opinion •~ wlecM:Ded. They lbocakl be leN U... • wonllloDI (or nbjed tG redacU.. by the edttor) aDd mu1t be alped wltb UJe alpee'a addrtu. Names .may bt wttb!aeld upo11 pu.bU~doo. However, OD rtrqDHt, DUDe1 wtll be ditelo.ed. Lett.en sbGuJc1 be Ia IOGd taltoe addrftiala.g luuet, DOt penoaa.Uttn. ' l'\lbU.bed clally e•«pt Saturday by Tbe Oblo Volley Pubu.tdac Compoay· Malllmedla, Ia<., NewaEdUor Adv. M1.111ger AMERICAN LEAGUE Bm~ ~~,...·~c::::f·~~===~ ..... .... ~­ "'" ·. ~ ~~ . .....' . . .." ~- ' Ohio litter bill passage expected FRB's stand tough WASHINGTON (AP) - For all the Carter administration's talk about taking a tough stand against inflation, the tough stand is at the Federal Reserve Board, not the White House. It's the board's high interest rates that are slowing the economy and bringing on a recession. The president has recently given his wholehearted support to the high interest rate policy and has taken sfeps of his own to tighten credit. But the president has criticized high interest rates in the past and could decide to do so again. It's a matter for worry in the marble halls of the Fed at the moment. There is worry that if the White House hacks away from supporting the policy, there could be a loud public outcry against the Fed that would reverberate in Congress. And that could force the Fed to backtrack and release its restraints on money and credit. In the view of one high official, such a development could be disastrous because inflation finally showing the first signs of slowing down - could easily explode anew to ever more serious levels. The official, who did not want to be identified,' said the chief focus of policy must remain on inflation. The worry that there could be calls soon for lower interest rates and looser credit was fueled recently when Treasury Secretary G. Wllliam Miller said in an interview with The Associated Press he thinks people soon will be more worried about the recession than about inflation. However, a policy of high Interest rates and tight credit involves real pain and sacrifice by large segments of the American public and the official who asked not to be Identified is not sure people are aware of tliis. But he adds that such an awareness could develop quickly if a large number of personal and corporate bankruptcies occur. "I have this feeling that things that are being sold now as ·an acceptable remedy are likely to result in a lot of unhappiness when people find out how much pain is involved," he said. Therefore, he said it is vital that Congress and the White House continue to support the Fed in its actions by helping fend off public pressure for a reversal. "The worst thing that could haj>pen would be a relatively brief, mild downturn, with only a moderate easing of wages and prices, followed by a strong recovery that could let wages and prices go up again," said the official. Inflation dropped to 4.8 percent at the depth Of the last recession before starting up again. Prior to the spurt of inflation that spawned that recession, inflation had been running at about 3 percent. · Berry's World Tormto Balllmoce Detroit !<ufmiCoal.._.l"'lloo BeiiHf.aSevea Swlday,Aprtl. -~~~~. PllllJdeiphla 1111 Wedllel4ay'aGame Plliladetphla lie, B<oton '11, Philadelphia leads series a-t I 9 .;1011 3 3 I .273 ! Cleveland Oaldand 10 I .711 9 I .692 I; B i .115 11!. Ch.icago Texas Kan. ctty a Seotlle 7 .533 21; 6 I .439 4 Cailloma 5 7 .tl7 4 Tllandly'a Game Chicago a, BOston s Only game acbeduled Frlday'l Gamet Boston (Ecker.oley H i at Detroit (Sehat· zederlh'l) Oakland (Keough 3-fl at Minn<aota 1), n ChiCBJO (Baumprten 1.0) st New York: !Figuei'08 1·11, n TGr'OI'Ito ( Lem.anc2yk 1-2) at Milwaukee ISorensonl·l ),n Baltimore (Stc:rle H) at Kansas Clty (Gura 1-1) n Callf;.;;J.; (Aase HI at Seotlle 2J, n · Parrott I· ~ Satunlliy'• Gamea Bootoo at lletr<Jlt Baltimore at Kansas City Te:IUat Oeveland SECOND PART By TomTiede Gene McCarthy- He spearheaded the successful attempt to dump Lyndon Johnson in 1968, but failed to get the Democrats' nod himself. He's tried twice since then, and won 751,728 votes in 1976 as an independent. Retired from the Senate, he is 64, and writes poetry and freelance articles in Washington. Pete McCloskey - A Republican congressman and former Marine opposed to Vietnam, he ran against Nixon in 1972. He got 20 percent of the New Hampshire primary votes, but faded after that. He spent $550,000 to get one delegate at the convention. The 53-year-old Californian is presently campaigning for his eighth term iit the U.S. House. Ellen McConnack - She was the anti-abortion candidate in 1976 and spent $500,000 to get 22 votes at the Democratic convention. That was good enough for fourth place, behind Carter, Udall and Jerry Brown. She is running again this year. Same issue. She lives in Cormecticut and stumps infrequently. George McGovern The preacher's son from South Dakota was the Democratic peace . candidate in 1972. He failed to carry his home state and lost everywhere else save Massachusetts. It was the worst election romp in.history. Still only 58, he is raising $2 million this year to win reelection to the Senate. Wilbur Mills - The Arkansas Democrat received scattered past NAnONALLEAGUE EAST W. LI'd. GB Pitlo!Jurxh Otlcago primary votes during the 1972 cam- • prison for fraud. Sclunitz is now a state senator from Corona Del Mar. paign, then. dropped out during the William Scranton ~ The former convention. He went hack to the of Pennsylvania was segovernor House of Representatives but cond to Goldwater In the 1964 conbecame involved with an exotic vention with 214 votes. Since then his dancer and demon rum. At 71 he name has come up occasionally as a lives in Kensett, Ark., with a mOBI VP possibility. At 59 he is on the patient wife. Edmund Muskie- He was the 1972 boards of several corporations, and Deinocratic frontnmm;r until he serves on various federal comrnilt· broke down crying during a confron- sions. Milton Shapp - Another Penntation with an abusive newspaper publisher. The show of emotion hurt sylvania governor who shot for the him at the polls and he never moon 1111d missed. He failed to get recovered. Now 66, and an effective higher than 6 percent In any of the solon from Maine, aides say he will 1976 Democratic prlmaries. Now ff1, he is associated with a fertilizer corprobably retire in the Senate. George Romney - Another victim poration, and has tried on numerous occasions to solictt a govenunent apof a curious gaffe, he was touted as the likely GOP nominee In 1968. poinbnent. R. Sargent Shriver - The oneThen he said he'd been "brainwashtime Peace Corps director, married ed" into supporting Vietnam, and to a Kennedy, was McGovern's runpublic reaction forced him from the ning mate in 1972, and then failed in campaign before the first vote was cast. He is 73, directs a voluntary ac- a 1976 presidential try. Now 64, he is a well-placed Washington attorney. tion group, and lives in Michigan. Terry Sanford - The former Ever energetic, he would like to be North Carolina governor was a vice president or receive an impormedia favorite, tagged a tant diplomatic assigmnent. Margaret Chase Smith - The "progressive Southerner," but lost his own state primary in the 1972 Maine senator received rT delegate Democratic campaign. He ran again votes at the 1964 Republican convenfour years later bUt not very fast. He tion. Her fifth place finish was highest ever for a GOP woman. Now is 62, and the president of Duke retired from the Senate after 30 University. John Sclunitz- He won a surpris- years, and living in Skowhegan, Maine, she says there is a "sad lack Ing 1,080,541 votes as the 1968 American Party contestant, but it of strong leadership" in U.S. governfailed to impress voters in his con- ment. Benjamin Spock- A late blooming gressional district. The Californian radical, he has campaigned several lost his House seat to one Andrew Hinson, who was later sentenced to times for jerry built pat1ies. Now Tl, he has married a woman half his age, and .lives on Beaver Lake in northwestern Arkansas. His famed book, •'Common Sense Book of Baby Care," · has now sold 28 million copies in 26Ianguages. Morris UdaD - He challenged Carter to the wire in 1976, arid got 329 Democratic convention votes to his opponent's 2,338. The ooe-eyed former basketball player is presently nmnlng for an lith term in the Ho\Jse of Representatives (Arizona), but he may still have presidential aspirations. In 1984 he will be 62. George Wallace - The most fQrmidable third-party candidate of the modem era, he ran three times and won sundry primaries by wide margins. In 1972 he was crippled by a would-be assassin. Today the former Alabama governor ill divorced and depressed; he holds a complimentary job in state govenunent. Sam Yorty - The fonner mayor of Los Angeles ran as a Democrat in the 1972 primaries, advocating victory in Vietnam. He got 6 percent of the New Hampllhire vote, withdrew and the next year changed parties. Now practicing law in Califolilia, he favors Ronald Reagan and is a 1980 GOP Senate candidate. None of the Above -Also known as No Preference. Since 11160 he has defeated many of the contestants previously JPCntioned. Ageless, he is ever the threat when candidates,put politics before Issues and hyperbole above reason. Teamed with the Stay at Horne vote, he may win an election yet. Business mirror America's economic 'good NEW YORK (AP) - Americai\S that foreign cars now take more long for the good old days when they than 2li percent of the domestic thought they understood what was market? going on. But what they get serves What causes inflation? Too much mainly to confuse or make them unmoney chasing too few goods? Concertain, or simply raises their tinued govenunent deficits? Corprices. porate greed? Worker greed? OverThe good old days probably never regulation of industry? Social existed, of course, and you may be Security and pension demands? sure that 30 years from now some Spending on matters that are, in the people will long for the good old days ' short··term, "nonproductive," such of !980. But for those living in it, 1980 as pollution control? is a puzzle. Why, for i(lstance, should What cures it? Recession? LayofWashington, D.C. have suffered an fs? Less govenunent spending? Balanced budgets? Higher interest inflation rate of " only" 12.2 percent rates? Tax incentives to save? Tax in March, lowest in the nation except for New York's 12 percent, and far, penalties on borrowing and spenfar below Seattle's 17.8• :ding? Deregulation of industry? How could the U.S. automobile in- Worker incentives to promote productivity? Redeveloping dustry, once the most market-smart of any, have fililed so badly to unsomehow the spirit of innovation? derstand public tastes - so badly Will revenue from the so-called ~ld windfall profits tax be filtered hack to the consumer? Or will It disappear into the bureaucracy? Anyway, won't the oil companies merely pass it on to consumers in their prices? Has American industrial society reached an impasse with envirorunental necessities? Can it continue to grow without fouling its nest? Can Americans continue to demand more from it? Do they know what they want from it? Are they willing to pay the price? Or, do Americans expect living standards to continue to grow while industry doesn't? Are Americans capable of tewering their living standards - judged solely by material criteria - for a prolonged time? Are they too accustomed to higher standards to accept anything less? Where is the stock market days' headed? The dollar? Gold? Commodities? Diamonds? Trading stamps and coupons? Is there certainty anywhere - in economics, politics, sporis? Who understands it all, if anyone? The forecasters don't. As a presidential economic adviser, Herb Stein spent a year in which tie declared every month that the worst of inflation was behind. It still lay ahead. So why, as an economic columnist, should he be better informed today? Economists and columnists aren't alone. The forecasts of Presidents, stock analysts, commodity consultants, financial advisers, fakirs, weathergirls, politicians, candidates, pundits, astrologers, conmen are about the same. The future is a guess. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Ohio is not alone with its headaches stemming from roads and bridges which thestatesays need repair. The National Conference of State Legislatures say the problem is vir· tually the ~ame in every state, due largely to skyrocketing highway maintenance costs. In the mo8t recent edition of the publication "State · Legislatures," the group cited a Federal Highway Administration estimate that maintenance costs rose an incredible 328.8 percent between 1967 and 1979. . At the same time, every state has 'a cents-per-gallon gasoline tax, such as Ohio's 7 cents, but revenues have dropped sharply in most states because gasoline prices are high and highway bond issue uriiler which the state could sella bout $500 million in bonds over· the next five years for road and bridge improvements. However, the bonds would he tied to .how much existing revenue was , available to pay them off, and ~ • ·who supported the gasoline sales tax tax late last year bUt the spoii!!Ors claim few if any bonds will be could not forge enough support, Issued, even if the people approve largely due to political posturing for June3. · this legislative election year. GOv. James A. Rhodes was txuski Eventually, they did double the •10 with reporters who questioned his· fee for license, providing needed . decision to .endorse Ronald Reagan · funds for local governments. And for president two days before the! they placed on tht June 3 ballot a Pennsylvania primary. · ~ . fuel at the retail or wholesale level, · so that when inflation drives up the price,it also boosts revenues. Ohio's lawmakers debated such a 8 • . 007 Montreal 8 I .!00 I 5 6 .455 2~ Pllliadelollia !i New York St. Louis ClndnnaU Houston LooAnieles Sanoteso Atlanta fl 4.."5 2~ 57.U73 S7.4173 12 8 8 I SeatUe ID!I, Los Angeles 107 Wedaaclay'a Game Loo Angeles IIIII, Seattle !Ill, series tied H Frlday'aGame . Loo Allgelea atSeotlle ~y'aGiimt! Los Angeles at Seattle W-.ta,y,AprOM Seattle at IAf! Anaele., if necessary Frlllay1 May ! Las Angeles at Seattle, if necesaary Suoday, MaJ't SeatUe at Los Angeles, if necessary N•tiooal Hockey Leapt Playalfo Qaorter!IDal Ramd Bell of Sevea W-y,Aprtlll New York Islariden2, Boston 1, ot Plliladetphla2, New York Rangent MiMesOta 3, Montreal 0 "nandly, AprO 11' New York Islanders S, Boston 4, ot l'lllladelphla I, New York Rangera I Califom.la atSeatUe, n ~ecent BesHI-sevea Tueeday, April a Buffalo s, Chicago 0 Oakland at Minnesota TDrOnto at.Mllwaukee Cbleagoat New York, n White House hopefuls from-the Friday'aGamt Booton at Philadelphia · Suday'a Game l'lllladeiphla at B<oton w-,,Aprt!M Booton at Pblladetphla, il neeet~aty Wetlml Coafereaoe J'1aa1 7 I .538 Ill (kOOIIIIWll-1) Texaa (Perey 1-l) at Cleveland (Waits 1· Road and bridge repair a national problem "Before mydlvorce, I was a Shaw. " - W. LPd. GB I 5 .~ 7 a .538 I 8.5011 \1 5 6 .~ I 58.3e52 · New York Carl~n The revised Ohio litter bill was reported out of subconunittee April Hi and sent to the full Senate committee for consideration April 17 with every indication it would probably pass, unless some unexpected quirk or twist developed. No exemptions were included in the bill-all business and industry in the state will share the financing of the litter collection program by an increase in the corporate franchise tax on a percentage basis annually for three to five years, if finally approved. Litter is a problem for all, and mainly educational, since reminding people to pick up and dispose of litter is a key to the issue. Ohio's program will be the highest funded in the nation, and hopefully will work effectively through the placing of grants with communities where the greatest amount of litter builds up. The bill creates a statewide <;ontrol and recycling program through educational and motivational campaigns to develop a public awareness, and assistance to local government units to improve litter control and recycling. Grants to cities, counties and townships for clean-up, recycling centers, educational programs, and anti-litter laws are included within the bill. EAST Milwaukee DaleRethl;tb,Jr. ~ NBA Playollo Major Leope BueboD RobertHodllcb ~f7.A. in left. So the White Sox went from left to right Thursday, and with success, beating the Red Sox~. Two of Chicago's leading men were pitchers Richard Dotson and Ed )"anner, who combined to bold Baseball roundup Ill Court SL, Pomer.y, Ollk Ilia . BuiDeiJ Offler PIJooe·ttz.. Zla. Edt toNI PboM ttz.%157. Secoad clus poet.ge Pljdat Pomero)', OIUo. Nadoaal advertllfq: rq,rueatltlve, IADdoa AJaada&s, 1111 EurUd Ave Clevellad, Oll.lo tClU. ., The Alaocllted Pree1 il aclwdvely entitled to tbr 111e for pubUcaU011 of aU leWI dllpakbct endUed tt the oe"apaptr ud .a.o the localaewa publllbecl berelo. I'll bU.'"" 1\oben WIDI:ett ~MJr. & CityEd.Jter cozy ''Green Monster'' wall looming 2 I 7 8 t 9 .6$7 .615 .l33 .42ll .3CJII 3\\ tl; I L 4 11. .267 a~ a Tbandly's Gamet AUanta 8, San Diego 7 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 2, 10 innings Ollly gameucbedaled Prlday'oGUDCI Pttt.burgh (Rooker :.01 at Chicago Slut Fran. Buffalo&, Chicago 4 Minnesota 4, Montrea11 Saturday, Aprll U Newvort lslanden5, Boston3 Buffalo 2, Chicago 1 Philadelphial,NewYorkRangenO . Montreal5, MinnesotaO Suday,AorU• New York Rang era I, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo 3, Cl!Icago 2, Buffalo winlllerlea t-4 Montreali,Minlleoolal Mooday,Aprtlfl 8ostm 4, New York hlanders 3, « 'hadiiJ, April t! New Yort Islanders t, BaJton 2, Islanders win serte:s, 1-1 Philadelpbla 3, New York Rangers 2, l'lllladelphla wtns serlea H Montreal6,Minlleoolal Tbanclly'• Game Minn<aota 5, Montreal!, aeries Ued 3-,1 Swldly'• Game · Minneaot8 at Montreal iReuacbell·l) TINnday'o Montreal (lee 1).2) ot AUanta IMc- WliJWns 0.2), n St. lwls (Vudmvltch :t-1) at l'lllladelphia il.erclll).t),O New York (Falcons 1.0) at Houston I Richard :.0 ), n San oteso (Wise 1· 0 at Loa Angeles (Sut· cllffeG-1 ), n Clndnnati ( &nllam HI) at San Francisco IBlue:t-l),n Sltarday'• Gamel Pittaburch at Chicago Cindnnati at San Franda<o St. lwls at Phlladetphla, n Montreal at Atlanta, n New York at HOWilon,_n San Diego at LoiAncelel, n SIIIIUy't Galllft St.lwls at l'hlladelphla PitLsburgbatChicago Montreal at Atlanta New Yorllat HOIIIlon Sporto1'nDAdi1L\SEBAIL A!D<riCULeque SEA'ITLE MARINERS - l'llrdla!od the contract of Dave Roberti, pitcher, from the Pttt.btlrgh Pirates. • • runs. "Dotson pitched a good game but his arm stiffened during the sixth," said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. "I had to take him out." Dotson struck out nine and walked two through his strong siX-inning perfonnance before giving way to ·~ ·Fanner. The right-hander left with the game tied :1-3, but the White Sox came up wiih two 1'111lS in the top of the seventh and thus presented him with the victory. "U we hadn't liCOred (the two tiebreaking runs), I really would have been weighing taking him out," LaRussa said of the 21-year-old Dot- BY GARY CLARK A pair of two run homers, one by Vince Weaver and ~ other by Jeff Arnold, and three hits by Jay Hess~ powered ~ch Gordon Spencers Wahama White Falcons to a 7-3 win over the Metgs Marauders Thursday aftemoonatMelgsHighSchool. The White Falcons used the long ball to overcome the host Marauders with five of their nine total ~ts going for extra bases. ,In addition to Weaver and Arnolds round trippers were Jay Hesson, Barry VanMatre and Rick McKirgan with a double each. The victory avenges an earlier season setback pinned on the locals by Meigs just a week ago and leaves the White Falcons with a IIHi slate on the year. Wahama seems to be winning and losing their games In streaks this year. The bend area team has won three straight on three separate occasions. this year and · have suffered through one four game losing skid. In Thursdays action the visiting Falcons scored twice in the first, once in the second and two nms in each of the fifth and seventh innings. Gary Richards and Shawn Fields limited the Marauders to two second inning runs and a lone tally in the fifth. Meigs committed three errors in the first frame to allow the Mason Countians to plate two runs for an early lead. Barry VanMatre and Vince Weaver both reached base by Activated FOOI'BAlL Nadoaa1 Foatblll Leque BALTIMORE COLTS - 'traded stan Whlte, IJ.rlebacker, totbeDetrolt U0111 for ·a n el.htli round 11180 draft-... NEW YORK GIANTS - Siped CIMl MoeUer and Ron Meeks, delensJve bacb. ST. LOUIS CAROINAI.S - Traded i'en'y Smith, "'""'ri>l!dl1. to the Denver Broncoo for undlsclooed aran cholcea. · ea...,.. co. J t _.,..,.-------==============l\""i - the tie-breaking run. The victory gave the surprising White Sox a !1-4 record so far this young season, "What we have is a bunch of guys who like to play," said LaRussa, explaining his team's hot start. "U we go out and play every !laY, we're good enough to be in the b{lll game." Braves 8, Padres 7 Brian Asselstine's RBI single capped a two-run rally in the ninth inning, leading AUanta over San Diego. Larvell Blanks started the rally with a single and eventually scored the tying run on Jeff Burroughs' infield single before Asselstine's game-winning hit. Willie Montanez' two-run homer in the top of the eighth had provided the Padres with a 7-8 lead before Atlanta's rally. Dodgers 5, Gllllltl Z Dusty Baker's three-run llomer broke a 2-2 tie in the bottom of the ' loth, leading Los Angeles over San Francisco. Reggie Smith, wbo homered in the fourth, singled to start the winning rally. Steve Gill' : vey followed with another base hit before Baker's homer gave the victory to Jerry ReiiSS, ~- . the Marauder gifts with VanMatre scoring on still another miscue and Weaver crossing home plate on Hesson's two haggertorightfield. VanMatre's sacrifice fiy in thesecond brought home Peanut Harris who had singled to give'Wahama ~ advantage Melgs came back however in the bottccn of the inning with two runs of their own with one scoring on a grounder to second and the other on a wild pitch. Vince Weaver made it ~2 with a tworunshottoleftinthefifthframe and Scoop Arnold did likewise In the seventh with a two run blast of his own. Meigs meanwhile could manage just one more run off Falcon reliever Shawn Fields when Dave Demosky singled and Mike Miller doubled but thats all the Marauders could muster as Wahama won by a 7-3 count. Wahama hitters were Hesson with a double and two singles, Arnold with a single and a home run, Weaver with a borne run, VanMatre with a double, McKirgan with a double and Peanut Harris with a single. Meigs got two hits from Mike Miller, and one each from Cllf( Kennedy, Roger Kovalchik, Terry Wayland and Dave Demosky. Miller had the Marauders only extra base !mock a two bagger in the fifth. . The White Falcons are scheduled to visit Ripley this. afternoon in a crucial hattie with the Vikings. Not only will the bend area team be look- ing for win number eleven but their head Coach Gordon Spencer will be gunning for his IOOth victory as Wahama's head baseball skipper. Game time this afternoon is 4:30 p.m. in Ripley. · MEIGS lSI abr hrlM Mike Miller ,lf CUff KeMedy ~~~ I 0 2 I t 0 I 0 3 0 1 0 Roger Kova1CIUX,s:J JerryFlelda,lb Tei'1J'Wayland,c JeffWOyland,rf 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Troy Brooks,d Tom DweM,dh Dave Hysell,3b Dave Demosltey ,p TO!alo 3 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I I 0 B S I ! WAIIAMAI?i Shawn Fields,Sb 3 0 0 0 3 2 I I BarryVanMatre,dh Mike 8UJZan1,2b Vlnct Weaver,cf Jay Heason,lf 0 0 0 0 ,4 2 I 2 4 0 3 I 4 I 1 0 4 l ~ 2 RJck McK.irean,c Jeff Arnold,lb Fn!dSmith,ss 3 0 0 0 Peanutllarril,rf GaryR!c:hanls,p Carlllu!lan,ph TO!alo 3 I I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 7 I I 2100!02-79! LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com · mission of Oh io has set for publ ic hear ing Case No . 79 - 232-EL - FAC (Sub· file AI to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Oh io Electric Company. the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjust· men! Clause, and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on April 28, 1980,at th t Comm ission's Offices, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further in for · mation may be obtain'ed by contacting the Commis· sion . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIO.N OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary. 0200!0~63 ,--------------....t....-t----------- Kyger Creek tops Southern, 11·6 The Kyger Creek Bobcats jumped to a 2-0 lead after the second inning before closing with six runs in the Food>oll ~.eope siXth to move into first place in the MONTREAL ALOUETl'ES- Signed Fred Blletnlkoff, wide J<Celver. Southern Valley Athletic Conference San Dlesoat LooAIIgeles CYITAWA ROUGH RIDERS - Released baseball standings with an JH Cincinnati at San Francisco Jtmmy J~. quarterback. triumph over Sv~them Thursday. The Bobcats with two SVAC contests remambtg hold a one-baH RACING RESULTS game lead ~ the Tornadoes. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) KCHS is 6-2 while Southern, which Gary Cooper guided Turnverban to led the league from the first game of MEIGS first place in Thistledown Race the season, fell to ~2. Track's featured Solon Purse. EQUIPMENT The Bobcats took the lead for good Turnverban went the six furlongs when Mike Swisher drove in Tom Thursday in I: 11 3-6 to return $19.80, Rees and Terry Porter with a single Po11,1eroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 f9.60 and $5.60. Bold Irish Nation in the second. Three singles tw&Hours: 8·5 Mon.-Fri . paid $8 to place and $5.60 to show, RBI double off the bat of ~ and 8·12 Sal. · i Closed sunday . andRustyWhirlpaidf4.60toshow. three walks put the finishing touches • i •nternational NeW Idea The third trifecta combination of · on Kyger's six-run seventh. f iH•rvesler Equipment J-2-{i paid f/18.80. Southern came hack with four ~------------- ' runs on three errors during the top half of the seventh, but Jack Minor came on to relieve winner Porter with one out and preserve the win Porter struck out four and walked three while Minor fanned one of the two batters he faced. Southern's John Sopher, who came on In the second inning for starter John Pape, took the loss. Rees collected four hits for the Bobcats while Porter went 3-for-3. Greg Smith and Willie Noble both added a pair of hits. For the Tornadoes, Kent Wolfe made two of their eight hits. Seven runs in the seventh frame enabled the Hannan Trace Wildcats to post their first victory of the cam- I son. "I hate to take a pitcher out with no decision, especially after he has struck out four batters in a row, like he did." The game was the only one played in the American League Thursday. In the National, the AUanta Braves edged the San Diego Padres 8-7 and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants ~2 in 10 innings. Along with the good pitching supplied by Dotson and Fanner, the White Sox continued to get good hitting from Lamar Johnson. Johnson drove in four runs, two of them with a homer in the third inning. His RBI grounder in the seventh produced Wahama defeats Meigs, 7-3 Na~Leape PITI'SBURGH PIRATES Matt Ale:umder, outfielder. paign Wednesday, 19-12 in the first gam.e of a double~eader with North Gallia at Mercerville. North Gallia was leading the second game by a 7-5 count when it was caJled after 4'>2 innings on account of darkness. That game will be replayed at a later date. Toby Sheets, with a triple and Greg Webb, on a single, ~ch drove m two of the seventh-inning runs to break a four-game W'lldcat losing streak. HTHS . starting pitcher . M~e Waugh Withstood a rune-run firSt 111ning by the Pirates to receive credit for the win, striking out four and walking three in going the distance. AI Fulks delivered four Of the Wildcats' 20 hits. Tim Beaver and Webb collected three apiece. Keith Payn.e and.Don Shupe ~eked two safeties ap~ece for the Pirates. Hannan's Jay Bray slammed a three-run homer in the third inning of the finale, but the Pirates hacked pitcher Tim Howe with two tallies in the first, another in the second and ~~ each during the third and fifth mrung. Galli , Ba Ma North as rry rcum, Howe and Bray each had two hits when the game wu called. Figure it out. You can expect the average mower to last 3 to 4 yean. That's the official industry figur~ . But the life ex~ctancy of a Yazoo Big ~heel Mower IS over 1~ yean. That inclUdes tht commerc«JI users who work ~h11r Yaioo mowers 8 hours a day. Many homeowr\.ers are still using Ya:roos they bought fifteen and twenty years ago. , ~ Try one on your home turf. 3)1 to 7 HP : 20 to 26 cut. lt's the cheapest way to cut grass . Come in today. Or you call , wf:1l haul - to vour place. Sec all the TuOQI a& GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, 0. 992-2975 FAIRLAWN• ' . ~) SELF· PROPELLED REVIVAL First Church of God Syracuse, Ohio April 28 thru May 2 "Special Guests". MOWER :··· Buy any Sprint RJder or 600 Tractor and Save *1 00 :: Choose from five models .. . from 5· to 11-H P and with 26" to 36" decks. The Sprint has an enclosed engine that reduces noise and directs exhaust away from operators. 600 Series tractors feature a synchro· balanced engine that reduces vibration and wide turf tires for' a smooth ric:le. . :: : •3·1/ 2-H .P. Briggs & Stratton engine. : ·~: · • Front chain drive. ;· :· • Height adjustment, l·l /4'ho 3· 1/4 ~' ·~: . : • Handle mounted throttle control. ;.": • 5-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, recoil starter. •3-spced transmission. • Large pneumatic rear tires . 600 Sirles TriCtlf .MODERN SUPPLY 399 .Ohio perspectivtpeople are usingTess of it. The conference said 17 states have attempted new gasoline tax schemes which would be responsive to inflation; but that only two - New Mexico and Washington - have passee them. Those taxes are tied to the price of the Boston sluggers to two earned : .. HOME & AUTO ALIGNMENTS IRAKE .•. SE~fVII:E ·Rev. & Mrs. Paul Voss Georges. Oiler-Pastor Special Singing Publis IS Invited w. Main st. ' Ph. 992-2164 The Store with "All Kin~s of Stuff" small Animals. &_Gardens. Pomeroy, Ohiii For Pets, Stables~ Large & ALLIS.:CHALMERS tAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT ,, �-- - 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April2S, 1980 .""(· :a: . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April2S, 19110 Righthander Dotson whips Boston ~ .. Opinions & Comments By Associated Pre8IJ The Chicago White Sox are loaded down with left-handed pitchers. But as everyone knows, Fenway Park ill not for left-handers. When in Boston, it's usually to your advantage to throw right· handers at the Red Sox, with that TIIEDAILYSErmNEL (USPSIU.. .i DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIQS.MASON AREA Letters ol opinion •~ wlecM:Ded. They lbocakl be leN U... • wonllloDI (or nbjed tG redacU.. by the edttor) aDd mu1t be alped wltb UJe alpee'a addrtu. Names .may bt wttb!aeld upo11 pu.bU~doo. However, OD rtrqDHt, DUDe1 wtll be ditelo.ed. Lett.en sbGuJc1 be Ia IOGd taltoe addrftiala.g luuet, DOt penoaa.Uttn. ' l'\lbU.bed clally e•«pt Saturday by Tbe Oblo Volley Pubu.tdac Compoay· Malllmedla, Ia<., NewaEdUor Adv. M1.111ger AMERICAN LEAGUE Bm~ ~~,...·~c::::f·~~===~ ..... .... ~­ "'" ·. ~ ~~ . .....' . . .." ~- ' Ohio litter bill passage expected FRB's stand tough WASHINGTON (AP) - For all the Carter administration's talk about taking a tough stand against inflation, the tough stand is at the Federal Reserve Board, not the White House. It's the board's high interest rates that are slowing the economy and bringing on a recession. The president has recently given his wholehearted support to the high interest rate policy and has taken sfeps of his own to tighten credit. But the president has criticized high interest rates in the past and could decide to do so again. It's a matter for worry in the marble halls of the Fed at the moment. There is worry that if the White House hacks away from supporting the policy, there could be a loud public outcry against the Fed that would reverberate in Congress. And that could force the Fed to backtrack and release its restraints on money and credit. In the view of one high official, such a development could be disastrous because inflation finally showing the first signs of slowing down - could easily explode anew to ever more serious levels. The official, who did not want to be identified,' said the chief focus of policy must remain on inflation. The worry that there could be calls soon for lower interest rates and looser credit was fueled recently when Treasury Secretary G. Wllliam Miller said in an interview with The Associated Press he thinks people soon will be more worried about the recession than about inflation. However, a policy of high Interest rates and tight credit involves real pain and sacrifice by large segments of the American public and the official who asked not to be Identified is not sure people are aware of tliis. But he adds that such an awareness could develop quickly if a large number of personal and corporate bankruptcies occur. "I have this feeling that things that are being sold now as ·an acceptable remedy are likely to result in a lot of unhappiness when people find out how much pain is involved," he said. Therefore, he said it is vital that Congress and the White House continue to support the Fed in its actions by helping fend off public pressure for a reversal. "The worst thing that could haj>pen would be a relatively brief, mild downturn, with only a moderate easing of wages and prices, followed by a strong recovery that could let wages and prices go up again," said the official. Inflation dropped to 4.8 percent at the depth Of the last recession before starting up again. Prior to the spurt of inflation that spawned that recession, inflation had been running at about 3 percent. · Berry's World Tormto Balllmoce Detroit !<ufmiCoal.._.l"'lloo BeiiHf.aSevea Swlday,Aprtl. -~~~~. PllllJdeiphla 1111 Wedllel4ay'aGame Plliladetphla lie, B<oton '11, Philadelphia leads series a-t I 9 .;1011 3 3 I .273 ! Cleveland Oaldand 10 I .711 9 I .692 I; B i .115 11!. Ch.icago Texas Kan. ctty a Seotlle 7 .533 21; 6 I .439 4 Cailloma 5 7 .tl7 4 Tllandly'a Game Chicago a, BOston s Only game acbeduled Frlday'l Gamet Boston (Ecker.oley H i at Detroit (Sehat· zederlh'l) Oakland (Keough 3-fl at Minn<aota 1), n ChiCBJO (Baumprten 1.0) st New York: !Figuei'08 1·11, n TGr'OI'Ito ( Lem.anc2yk 1-2) at Milwaukee ISorensonl·l ),n Baltimore (Stc:rle H) at Kansas Clty (Gura 1-1) n Callf;.;;J.; (Aase HI at Seotlle 2J, n · Parrott I· ~ Satunlliy'• Gamea Bootoo at lletr<Jlt Baltimore at Kansas City Te:IUat Oeveland SECOND PART By TomTiede Gene McCarthy- He spearheaded the successful attempt to dump Lyndon Johnson in 1968, but failed to get the Democrats' nod himself. He's tried twice since then, and won 751,728 votes in 1976 as an independent. Retired from the Senate, he is 64, and writes poetry and freelance articles in Washington. Pete McCloskey - A Republican congressman and former Marine opposed to Vietnam, he ran against Nixon in 1972. He got 20 percent of the New Hampshire primary votes, but faded after that. He spent $550,000 to get one delegate at the convention. The 53-year-old Californian is presently campaigning for his eighth term iit the U.S. House. Ellen McConnack - She was the anti-abortion candidate in 1976 and spent $500,000 to get 22 votes at the Democratic convention. That was good enough for fourth place, behind Carter, Udall and Jerry Brown. She is running again this year. Same issue. She lives in Cormecticut and stumps infrequently. George McGovern The preacher's son from South Dakota was the Democratic peace . candidate in 1972. He failed to carry his home state and lost everywhere else save Massachusetts. It was the worst election romp in.history. Still only 58, he is raising $2 million this year to win reelection to the Senate. Wilbur Mills - The Arkansas Democrat received scattered past NAnONALLEAGUE EAST W. LI'd. GB Pitlo!Jurxh Otlcago primary votes during the 1972 cam- • prison for fraud. Sclunitz is now a state senator from Corona Del Mar. paign, then. dropped out during the William Scranton ~ The former convention. He went hack to the of Pennsylvania was segovernor House of Representatives but cond to Goldwater In the 1964 conbecame involved with an exotic vention with 214 votes. Since then his dancer and demon rum. At 71 he name has come up occasionally as a lives in Kensett, Ark., with a mOBI VP possibility. At 59 he is on the patient wife. Edmund Muskie- He was the 1972 boards of several corporations, and Deinocratic frontnmm;r until he serves on various federal comrnilt· broke down crying during a confron- sions. Milton Shapp - Another Penntation with an abusive newspaper publisher. The show of emotion hurt sylvania governor who shot for the him at the polls and he never moon 1111d missed. He failed to get recovered. Now 66, and an effective higher than 6 percent In any of the solon from Maine, aides say he will 1976 Democratic prlmaries. Now ff1, he is associated with a fertilizer corprobably retire in the Senate. George Romney - Another victim poration, and has tried on numerous occasions to solictt a govenunent apof a curious gaffe, he was touted as the likely GOP nominee In 1968. poinbnent. R. Sargent Shriver - The oneThen he said he'd been "brainwashtime Peace Corps director, married ed" into supporting Vietnam, and to a Kennedy, was McGovern's runpublic reaction forced him from the ning mate in 1972, and then failed in campaign before the first vote was cast. He is 73, directs a voluntary ac- a 1976 presidential try. Now 64, he is a well-placed Washington attorney. tion group, and lives in Michigan. Terry Sanford - The former Ever energetic, he would like to be North Carolina governor was a vice president or receive an impormedia favorite, tagged a tant diplomatic assigmnent. Margaret Chase Smith - The "progressive Southerner," but lost his own state primary in the 1972 Maine senator received rT delegate Democratic campaign. He ran again votes at the 1964 Republican convenfour years later bUt not very fast. He tion. Her fifth place finish was highest ever for a GOP woman. Now is 62, and the president of Duke retired from the Senate after 30 University. John Sclunitz- He won a surpris- years, and living in Skowhegan, Maine, she says there is a "sad lack Ing 1,080,541 votes as the 1968 American Party contestant, but it of strong leadership" in U.S. governfailed to impress voters in his con- ment. Benjamin Spock- A late blooming gressional district. The Californian radical, he has campaigned several lost his House seat to one Andrew Hinson, who was later sentenced to times for jerry built pat1ies. Now Tl, he has married a woman half his age, and .lives on Beaver Lake in northwestern Arkansas. His famed book, •'Common Sense Book of Baby Care," · has now sold 28 million copies in 26Ianguages. Morris UdaD - He challenged Carter to the wire in 1976, arid got 329 Democratic convention votes to his opponent's 2,338. The ooe-eyed former basketball player is presently nmnlng for an lith term in the Ho\Jse of Representatives (Arizona), but he may still have presidential aspirations. In 1984 he will be 62. George Wallace - The most fQrmidable third-party candidate of the modem era, he ran three times and won sundry primaries by wide margins. In 1972 he was crippled by a would-be assassin. Today the former Alabama governor ill divorced and depressed; he holds a complimentary job in state govenunent. Sam Yorty - The fonner mayor of Los Angeles ran as a Democrat in the 1972 primaries, advocating victory in Vietnam. He got 6 percent of the New Hampllhire vote, withdrew and the next year changed parties. Now practicing law in Califolilia, he favors Ronald Reagan and is a 1980 GOP Senate candidate. None of the Above -Also known as No Preference. Since 11160 he has defeated many of the contestants previously JPCntioned. Ageless, he is ever the threat when candidates,put politics before Issues and hyperbole above reason. Teamed with the Stay at Horne vote, he may win an election yet. Business mirror America's economic 'good NEW YORK (AP) - Americai\S that foreign cars now take more long for the good old days when they than 2li percent of the domestic thought they understood what was market? going on. But what they get serves What causes inflation? Too much mainly to confuse or make them unmoney chasing too few goods? Concertain, or simply raises their tinued govenunent deficits? Corprices. porate greed? Worker greed? OverThe good old days probably never regulation of industry? Social existed, of course, and you may be Security and pension demands? sure that 30 years from now some Spending on matters that are, in the people will long for the good old days ' short··term, "nonproductive," such of !980. But for those living in it, 1980 as pollution control? is a puzzle. Why, for i(lstance, should What cures it? Recession? LayofWashington, D.C. have suffered an fs? Less govenunent spending? Balanced budgets? Higher interest inflation rate of " only" 12.2 percent rates? Tax incentives to save? Tax in March, lowest in the nation except for New York's 12 percent, and far, penalties on borrowing and spenfar below Seattle's 17.8• :ding? Deregulation of industry? How could the U.S. automobile in- Worker incentives to promote productivity? Redeveloping dustry, once the most market-smart of any, have fililed so badly to unsomehow the spirit of innovation? derstand public tastes - so badly Will revenue from the so-called ~ld windfall profits tax be filtered hack to the consumer? Or will It disappear into the bureaucracy? Anyway, won't the oil companies merely pass it on to consumers in their prices? Has American industrial society reached an impasse with envirorunental necessities? Can it continue to grow without fouling its nest? Can Americans continue to demand more from it? Do they know what they want from it? Are they willing to pay the price? Or, do Americans expect living standards to continue to grow while industry doesn't? Are Americans capable of tewering their living standards - judged solely by material criteria - for a prolonged time? Are they too accustomed to higher standards to accept anything less? Where is the stock market days' headed? The dollar? Gold? Commodities? Diamonds? Trading stamps and coupons? Is there certainty anywhere - in economics, politics, sporis? Who understands it all, if anyone? The forecasters don't. As a presidential economic adviser, Herb Stein spent a year in which tie declared every month that the worst of inflation was behind. It still lay ahead. So why, as an economic columnist, should he be better informed today? Economists and columnists aren't alone. The forecasts of Presidents, stock analysts, commodity consultants, financial advisers, fakirs, weathergirls, politicians, candidates, pundits, astrologers, conmen are about the same. The future is a guess. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Ohio is not alone with its headaches stemming from roads and bridges which thestatesays need repair. The National Conference of State Legislatures say the problem is vir· tually the ~ame in every state, due largely to skyrocketing highway maintenance costs. In the mo8t recent edition of the publication "State · Legislatures," the group cited a Federal Highway Administration estimate that maintenance costs rose an incredible 328.8 percent between 1967 and 1979. . At the same time, every state has 'a cents-per-gallon gasoline tax, such as Ohio's 7 cents, but revenues have dropped sharply in most states because gasoline prices are high and highway bond issue uriiler which the state could sella bout $500 million in bonds over· the next five years for road and bridge improvements. However, the bonds would he tied to .how much existing revenue was , available to pay them off, and ~ • ·who supported the gasoline sales tax tax late last year bUt the spoii!!Ors claim few if any bonds will be could not forge enough support, Issued, even if the people approve largely due to political posturing for June3. · this legislative election year. GOv. James A. Rhodes was txuski Eventually, they did double the •10 with reporters who questioned his· fee for license, providing needed . decision to .endorse Ronald Reagan · funds for local governments. And for president two days before the! they placed on tht June 3 ballot a Pennsylvania primary. · ~ . fuel at the retail or wholesale level, · so that when inflation drives up the price,it also boosts revenues. Ohio's lawmakers debated such a 8 • . 007 Montreal 8 I .!00 I 5 6 .455 2~ Pllliadelollia !i New York St. Louis ClndnnaU Houston LooAnieles Sanoteso Atlanta fl 4.."5 2~ 57.U73 S7.4173 12 8 8 I SeatUe ID!I, Los Angeles 107 Wedaaclay'a Game Loo Angeles IIIII, Seattle !Ill, series tied H Frlday'aGame . Loo Allgelea atSeotlle ~y'aGiimt! Los Angeles at Seattle W-.ta,y,AprOM Seattle at IAf! Anaele., if necessary Frlllay1 May ! Las Angeles at Seattle, if necesaary Suoday, MaJ't SeatUe at Los Angeles, if necessary N•tiooal Hockey Leapt Playalfo Qaorter!IDal Ramd Bell of Sevea W-y,Aprtlll New York Islariden2, Boston 1, ot Plliladetphla2, New York Rangent MiMesOta 3, Montreal 0 "nandly, AprO 11' New York Islanders S, Boston 4, ot l'lllladelphla I, New York Rangera I Califom.la atSeatUe, n ~ecent BesHI-sevea Tueeday, April a Buffalo s, Chicago 0 Oakland at Minnesota TDrOnto at.Mllwaukee Cbleagoat New York, n White House hopefuls from-the Friday'aGamt Booton at Philadelphia · Suday'a Game l'lllladeiphla at B<oton w-,,Aprt!M Booton at Pblladetphla, il neeet~aty Wetlml Coafereaoe J'1aa1 7 I .538 Ill (kOOIIIIWll-1) Texaa (Perey 1-l) at Cleveland (Waits 1· Road and bridge repair a national problem "Before mydlvorce, I was a Shaw. " - W. LPd. GB I 5 .~ 7 a .538 I 8.5011 \1 5 6 .~ I 58.3e52 · New York Carl~n The revised Ohio litter bill was reported out of subconunittee April Hi and sent to the full Senate committee for consideration April 17 with every indication it would probably pass, unless some unexpected quirk or twist developed. No exemptions were included in the bill-all business and industry in the state will share the financing of the litter collection program by an increase in the corporate franchise tax on a percentage basis annually for three to five years, if finally approved. Litter is a problem for all, and mainly educational, since reminding people to pick up and dispose of litter is a key to the issue. Ohio's program will be the highest funded in the nation, and hopefully will work effectively through the placing of grants with communities where the greatest amount of litter builds up. The bill creates a statewide <;ontrol and recycling program through educational and motivational campaigns to develop a public awareness, and assistance to local government units to improve litter control and recycling. Grants to cities, counties and townships for clean-up, recycling centers, educational programs, and anti-litter laws are included within the bill. EAST Milwaukee DaleRethl;tb,Jr. ~ NBA Playollo Major Leope BueboD RobertHodllcb ~f7.A. in left. So the White Sox went from left to right Thursday, and with success, beating the Red Sox~. Two of Chicago's leading men were pitchers Richard Dotson and Ed )"anner, who combined to bold Baseball roundup Ill Court SL, Pomer.y, Ollk Ilia . BuiDeiJ Offler PIJooe·ttz.. Zla. Edt toNI PboM ttz.%157. Secoad clus poet.ge Pljdat Pomero)', OIUo. Nadoaal advertllfq: rq,rueatltlve, IADdoa AJaada&s, 1111 EurUd Ave Clevellad, Oll.lo tClU. ., The Alaocllted Pree1 il aclwdvely entitled to tbr 111e for pubUcaU011 of aU leWI dllpakbct endUed tt the oe"apaptr ud .a.o the localaewa publllbecl berelo. I'll bU.'"" 1\oben WIDI:ett ~MJr. & CityEd.Jter cozy ''Green Monster'' wall looming 2 I 7 8 t 9 .6$7 .615 .l33 .42ll .3CJII 3\\ tl; I L 4 11. .267 a~ a Tbandly's Gamet AUanta 8, San Diego 7 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 2, 10 innings Ollly gameucbedaled Prlday'oGUDCI Pttt.burgh (Rooker :.01 at Chicago Slut Fran. Buffalo&, Chicago 4 Minnesota 4, Montrea11 Saturday, Aprll U Newvort lslanden5, Boston3 Buffalo 2, Chicago 1 Philadelphial,NewYorkRangenO . Montreal5, MinnesotaO Suday,AorU• New York Rang era I, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo 3, Cl!Icago 2, Buffalo winlllerlea t-4 Montreali,Minlleoolal Mooday,Aprtlfl 8ostm 4, New York hlanders 3, « 'hadiiJ, April t! New Yort Islanders t, BaJton 2, Islanders win serte:s, 1-1 Philadelpbla 3, New York Rangers 2, l'lllladelphla wtns serlea H Montreal6,Minlleoolal Tbanclly'• Game Minn<aota 5, Montreal!, aeries Ued 3-,1 Swldly'• Game · Minneaot8 at Montreal iReuacbell·l) TINnday'o Montreal (lee 1).2) ot AUanta IMc- WliJWns 0.2), n St. lwls (Vudmvltch :t-1) at l'lllladelphia il.erclll).t),O New York (Falcons 1.0) at Houston I Richard :.0 ), n San oteso (Wise 1· 0 at Loa Angeles (Sut· cllffeG-1 ), n Clndnnati ( &nllam HI) at San Francisco IBlue:t-l),n Sltarday'• Gamel Pittaburch at Chicago Cindnnati at San Franda<o St. lwls at Phlladetphla, n Montreal at Atlanta, n New York at HOWilon,_n San Diego at LoiAncelel, n SIIIIUy't Galllft St.lwls at l'hlladelphla PitLsburgbatChicago Montreal at Atlanta New Yorllat HOIIIlon Sporto1'nDAdi1L\SEBAIL A!D<riCULeque SEA'ITLE MARINERS - l'llrdla!od the contract of Dave Roberti, pitcher, from the Pttt.btlrgh Pirates. • • runs. "Dotson pitched a good game but his arm stiffened during the sixth," said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. "I had to take him out." Dotson struck out nine and walked two through his strong siX-inning perfonnance before giving way to ·~ ·Fanner. The right-hander left with the game tied :1-3, but the White Sox came up wiih two 1'111lS in the top of the seventh and thus presented him with the victory. "U we hadn't liCOred (the two tiebreaking runs), I really would have been weighing taking him out," LaRussa said of the 21-year-old Dot- BY GARY CLARK A pair of two run homers, one by Vince Weaver and ~ other by Jeff Arnold, and three hits by Jay Hess~ powered ~ch Gordon Spencers Wahama White Falcons to a 7-3 win over the Metgs Marauders Thursday aftemoonatMelgsHighSchool. The White Falcons used the long ball to overcome the host Marauders with five of their nine total ~ts going for extra bases. ,In addition to Weaver and Arnolds round trippers were Jay Hesson, Barry VanMatre and Rick McKirgan with a double each. The victory avenges an earlier season setback pinned on the locals by Meigs just a week ago and leaves the White Falcons with a IIHi slate on the year. Wahama seems to be winning and losing their games In streaks this year. The bend area team has won three straight on three separate occasions. this year and · have suffered through one four game losing skid. In Thursdays action the visiting Falcons scored twice in the first, once in the second and two nms in each of the fifth and seventh innings. Gary Richards and Shawn Fields limited the Marauders to two second inning runs and a lone tally in the fifth. Meigs committed three errors in the first frame to allow the Mason Countians to plate two runs for an early lead. Barry VanMatre and Vince Weaver both reached base by Activated FOOI'BAlL Nadoaa1 Foatblll Leque BALTIMORE COLTS - 'traded stan Whlte, IJ.rlebacker, totbeDetrolt U0111 for ·a n el.htli round 11180 draft-... NEW YORK GIANTS - Siped CIMl MoeUer and Ron Meeks, delensJve bacb. ST. LOUIS CAROINAI.S - Traded i'en'y Smith, "'""'ri>l!dl1. to the Denver Broncoo for undlsclooed aran cholcea. · ea...,.. co. J t _.,..,.-------==============l\""i - the tie-breaking run. The victory gave the surprising White Sox a !1-4 record so far this young season, "What we have is a bunch of guys who like to play," said LaRussa, explaining his team's hot start. "U we go out and play every !laY, we're good enough to be in the b{lll game." Braves 8, Padres 7 Brian Asselstine's RBI single capped a two-run rally in the ninth inning, leading AUanta over San Diego. Larvell Blanks started the rally with a single and eventually scored the tying run on Jeff Burroughs' infield single before Asselstine's game-winning hit. Willie Montanez' two-run homer in the top of the eighth had provided the Padres with a 7-8 lead before Atlanta's rally. Dodgers 5, Gllllltl Z Dusty Baker's three-run llomer broke a 2-2 tie in the bottom of the ' loth, leading Los Angeles over San Francisco. Reggie Smith, wbo homered in the fourth, singled to start the winning rally. Steve Gill' : vey followed with another base hit before Baker's homer gave the victory to Jerry ReiiSS, ~- . the Marauder gifts with VanMatre scoring on still another miscue and Weaver crossing home plate on Hesson's two haggertorightfield. VanMatre's sacrifice fiy in thesecond brought home Peanut Harris who had singled to give'Wahama ~ advantage Melgs came back however in the bottccn of the inning with two runs of their own with one scoring on a grounder to second and the other on a wild pitch. Vince Weaver made it ~2 with a tworunshottoleftinthefifthframe and Scoop Arnold did likewise In the seventh with a two run blast of his own. Meigs meanwhile could manage just one more run off Falcon reliever Shawn Fields when Dave Demosky singled and Mike Miller doubled but thats all the Marauders could muster as Wahama won by a 7-3 count. Wahama hitters were Hesson with a double and two singles, Arnold with a single and a home run, Weaver with a borne run, VanMatre with a double, McKirgan with a double and Peanut Harris with a single. Meigs got two hits from Mike Miller, and one each from Cllf( Kennedy, Roger Kovalchik, Terry Wayland and Dave Demosky. Miller had the Marauders only extra base !mock a two bagger in the fifth. . The White Falcons are scheduled to visit Ripley this. afternoon in a crucial hattie with the Vikings. Not only will the bend area team be look- ing for win number eleven but their head Coach Gordon Spencer will be gunning for his IOOth victory as Wahama's head baseball skipper. Game time this afternoon is 4:30 p.m. in Ripley. · MEIGS lSI abr hrlM Mike Miller ,lf CUff KeMedy ~~~ I 0 2 I t 0 I 0 3 0 1 0 Roger Kova1CIUX,s:J JerryFlelda,lb Tei'1J'Wayland,c JeffWOyland,rf 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Troy Brooks,d Tom DweM,dh Dave Hysell,3b Dave Demosltey ,p TO!alo 3 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I I 0 B S I ! WAIIAMAI?i Shawn Fields,Sb 3 0 0 0 3 2 I I BarryVanMatre,dh Mike 8UJZan1,2b Vlnct Weaver,cf Jay Heason,lf 0 0 0 0 ,4 2 I 2 4 0 3 I 4 I 1 0 4 l ~ 2 RJck McK.irean,c Jeff Arnold,lb Fn!dSmith,ss 3 0 0 0 Peanutllarril,rf GaryR!c:hanls,p Carlllu!lan,ph TO!alo 3 I I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 7 I I 2100!02-79! LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com · mission of Oh io has set for publ ic hear ing Case No . 79 - 232-EL - FAC (Sub· file AI to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Oh io Electric Company. the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjust· men! Clause, and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on April 28, 1980,at th t Comm ission's Offices, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further in for · mation may be obtain'ed by contacting the Commis· sion . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIO.N OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, Secretary. 0200!0~63 ,--------------....t....-t----------- Kyger Creek tops Southern, 11·6 The Kyger Creek Bobcats jumped to a 2-0 lead after the second inning before closing with six runs in the Food>oll ~.eope siXth to move into first place in the MONTREAL ALOUETl'ES- Signed Fred Blletnlkoff, wide J<Celver. Southern Valley Athletic Conference San Dlesoat LooAIIgeles CYITAWA ROUGH RIDERS - Released baseball standings with an JH Cincinnati at San Francisco Jtmmy J~. quarterback. triumph over Sv~them Thursday. The Bobcats with two SVAC contests remambtg hold a one-baH RACING RESULTS game lead ~ the Tornadoes. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) KCHS is 6-2 while Southern, which Gary Cooper guided Turnverban to led the league from the first game of MEIGS first place in Thistledown Race the season, fell to ~2. Track's featured Solon Purse. EQUIPMENT The Bobcats took the lead for good Turnverban went the six furlongs when Mike Swisher drove in Tom Thursday in I: 11 3-6 to return $19.80, Rees and Terry Porter with a single Po11,1eroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 f9.60 and $5.60. Bold Irish Nation in the second. Three singles tw&Hours: 8·5 Mon.-Fri . paid $8 to place and $5.60 to show, RBI double off the bat of ~ and 8·12 Sal. · i Closed sunday . andRustyWhirlpaidf4.60toshow. three walks put the finishing touches • i •nternational NeW Idea The third trifecta combination of · on Kyger's six-run seventh. f iH•rvesler Equipment J-2-{i paid f/18.80. Southern came hack with four ~------------- ' runs on three errors during the top half of the seventh, but Jack Minor came on to relieve winner Porter with one out and preserve the win Porter struck out four and walked three while Minor fanned one of the two batters he faced. Southern's John Sopher, who came on In the second inning for starter John Pape, took the loss. Rees collected four hits for the Bobcats while Porter went 3-for-3. Greg Smith and Willie Noble both added a pair of hits. For the Tornadoes, Kent Wolfe made two of their eight hits. Seven runs in the seventh frame enabled the Hannan Trace Wildcats to post their first victory of the cam- I son. "I hate to take a pitcher out with no decision, especially after he has struck out four batters in a row, like he did." The game was the only one played in the American League Thursday. In the National, the AUanta Braves edged the San Diego Padres 8-7 and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants ~2 in 10 innings. Along with the good pitching supplied by Dotson and Fanner, the White Sox continued to get good hitting from Lamar Johnson. Johnson drove in four runs, two of them with a homer in the third inning. His RBI grounder in the seventh produced Wahama defeats Meigs, 7-3 Na~Leape PITI'SBURGH PIRATES Matt Ale:umder, outfielder. paign Wednesday, 19-12 in the first gam.e of a double~eader with North Gallia at Mercerville. North Gallia was leading the second game by a 7-5 count when it was caJled after 4'>2 innings on account of darkness. That game will be replayed at a later date. Toby Sheets, with a triple and Greg Webb, on a single, ~ch drove m two of the seventh-inning runs to break a four-game W'lldcat losing streak. HTHS . starting pitcher . M~e Waugh Withstood a rune-run firSt 111ning by the Pirates to receive credit for the win, striking out four and walking three in going the distance. AI Fulks delivered four Of the Wildcats' 20 hits. Tim Beaver and Webb collected three apiece. Keith Payn.e and.Don Shupe ~eked two safeties ap~ece for the Pirates. Hannan's Jay Bray slammed a three-run homer in the third inning of the finale, but the Pirates hacked pitcher Tim Howe with two tallies in the first, another in the second and ~~ each during the third and fifth mrung. Galli , Ba Ma North as rry rcum, Howe and Bray each had two hits when the game wu called. Figure it out. You can expect the average mower to last 3 to 4 yean. That's the official industry figur~ . But the life ex~ctancy of a Yazoo Big ~heel Mower IS over 1~ yean. That inclUdes tht commerc«JI users who work ~h11r Yaioo mowers 8 hours a day. Many homeowr\.ers are still using Ya:roos they bought fifteen and twenty years ago. , ~ Try one on your home turf. 3)1 to 7 HP : 20 to 26 cut. lt's the cheapest way to cut grass . Come in today. Or you call , wf:1l haul - to vour place. Sec all the TuOQI a& GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, 0. 992-2975 FAIRLAWN• ' . ~) SELF· PROPELLED REVIVAL First Church of God Syracuse, Ohio April 28 thru May 2 "Special Guests". MOWER :··· Buy any Sprint RJder or 600 Tractor and Save *1 00 :: Choose from five models .. . from 5· to 11-H P and with 26" to 36" decks. The Sprint has an enclosed engine that reduces noise and directs exhaust away from operators. 600 Series tractors feature a synchro· balanced engine that reduces vibration and wide turf tires for' a smooth ric:le. . :: : •3·1/ 2-H .P. Briggs & Stratton engine. : ·~: · • Front chain drive. ;· :· • Height adjustment, l·l /4'ho 3· 1/4 ~' ·~: . : • Handle mounted throttle control. ;.": • 5-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, recoil starter. •3-spced transmission. • Large pneumatic rear tires . 600 Sirles TriCtlf .MODERN SUPPLY 399 .Ohio perspectivtpeople are usingTess of it. The conference said 17 states have attempted new gasoline tax schemes which would be responsive to inflation; but that only two - New Mexico and Washington - have passee them. Those taxes are tied to the price of the Boston sluggers to two earned : .. HOME & AUTO ALIGNMENTS IRAKE .•. SE~fVII:E ·Rev. & Mrs. Paul Voss Georges. Oiler-Pastor Special Singing Publis IS Invited w. Main st. ' Ph. 992-2164 The Store with "All Kin~s of Stuff" small Animals. &_Gardens. Pomeroy, Ohiii For Pets, Stables~ Large & ALLIS.:CHALMERS tAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT ,, �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April25, 1980 Group elects delegates, alternates to When you donate your body, District 8 and Dept. of Ohio here 's what you can expect summer conventions on Wednesday Helen Help Us By Helea Bettie Special correspondeat DEAR HELEN : I would like to have parts of my body used as transplanl'l when I die, and I have so stated on the back ri my drivers' license. Now I read that univerity schools of medicine need cadavers. I'd like to help but I worry about what they'll do to my body. And what if by odd coincidence, someone who knew me was assigned to cutting me up? PleMe tell me what to expect. BETI'ER TIIAN BURYING? DEARBTB : Let me quote Dr. William H. Duvall of the University of Louisville School of Medicine who says: " Because people are unfamiliar with how their bodies would be used, the univerity does not get enough cadavers for its needs. Bodies are used chiefly by first-year medical and dental students to learn basic anatomy. Studenl'l get a better education by working with cadavers • than by working out of books or off charts." Universities are very careful about preserving ananyrnity, he emphasizes. "We write first-year students to tell them that, if they know someone who donated his body to U of L, to let us know so that body . will not be used for dissection." In addition, according to Dr. Duvall, faces remain covered unless students are studying the anatomy of the face or neck. Cadavers are identified by numbern, never by names: <Illy Duvall knows their identifies. Medical schools also insist that remains be respected. After being used for one year, bodies are cremated at U of L's expense. The ashes are then buried by the university or returned to relatives. Convinced? - H. DEAR HELEN: The complaint about the exercise nut who stripped down in work out before an unshaded window brought to mind a story. This maiden lady called the police about a man across the way who was exposirig himself In front of an open window. An invesatigating officer looked from her window and saw only the man's bare chest. " That's not Indecent exposure," said he. Replied the lady, "Oh no• Well, you just stand up on that table!" NUFFSAID DEAR HELEN: A reader suggested that people saw their last year's Christmas .cards, cut off the picture side and recycle them for te~nt stamped holiday post cards this year. May I remind her that postal regulations limit maximum size for ten-cent card mail to H'• by 6 inches; anything larger, length, or width requires a 15-cent stamp. Most Christmas cards are larger these days. Hope this will save some people from the embarrassment of having their cards returned marked postage due. - PEARL Library Letters ~ ,.,0 oct-r<>•' 8 ~ VJ'l..., ,,. """" R Apri123, 1980 Charles Blakeslee Holzer Hospital Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh Dear Chuck, .· We certainly missed you at the library board of trustees meeting. As you requested the subject of becoming a county district library was brought up again. There was a great deal of discussion about the possibility that a dishonest politician could some day appoint all his or her friends to the board, even though the friends were not willing to come to the meetings. However, the trustees all agreed that the libraries will need more than the intangibles tax if they are to continue the fine service next year..., and hopefully do more things, too. (For example, either Don or Ted suggested that Jeanne ask a lawyer to do a program about wills on the bookmobile. I'd like to offer a whole new series of programs about income tax, writing a job reswne, common legal problems and how people should deal with them, and, perhaps, even a political debate if we can find matching sets of Republicans and Democrats. l As the library board is currently set up, they can ask for a tax levy only within the Meigs Local School District. Yet, we boast about serving all of Meigs County and have board' members who represent Eastern and Southern School Districts. In order to make a tax levy request as fair as possible, the board must reorganize legally and become a county district library. Then, they can ask everyone for a half mill levy - instead of asking only the people in Meigs Local School District for a whole mill. Next year, if the libraries' income Is what is coming this year, the libraries will have to make some drastic cul'l. They might have to close for a few months, be open only a few hours or a few days each.week, buy no new books, eliminate bookmobile services (if OVAL is still offering that option), or find some other major way of cutting expenses. Because the board of trustees recognized the libraries' desperate strail'l, they voted to apply for county district status. Sincere!¥ yourn,_ Ellen Bell, • Librarian • Bonnet sale featured Serving aUof Meigs County A homemade spring bonnet sale was a feature of the Eagles Class of ., tile Asbury United Methodist Church meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner. The sale in• creased the treasury by $28. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided at the meeting with readings being given by Mrs. Opal Kloes. Winebrenner had several poems, and class 1 projects were discussed. Mrs. Vera . Van Meter gave the treasurer's • report. Plans were made for a wiener ' roast to be held at the Roadside Park on May 19. The Rev. Carl Hicks had : • the closing prayer. Refreshments were ~~erved to the Rev. and Mrs. * Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, r Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. Ruth > Cr1.;;ch, Mrs. Emmogene Holstein, . Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Mary Cun- . ; diff, Mrs. Mary IJsle, Mrs. Beulah : Ward, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Misa " Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl • Kloes, and Mr. and Mrs. Winebren- .. ., Delegates and alternates to the the bikeathon. The Buckeye Girls' District 8 and Department' of Ohio State tea was announced for May 4 sununer conventions were elected at at Racine, Post 602. Kim Roush, . the Wednesday night-meeting of the sponsored by Central Trust of MidAmerican Legion Auxiliary of dleport, and Lori Rupe, sponsored Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid- . by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of dleport. Bea Sigma Phi, both co-sponsored Named as delegates were Becky by the American Legion Auxiliary of Tyree, Velsia Roush, and Peggy Post 128, are the delegates, and the Caton. The alternates are Martha alternates are Angela Payne and Hanel, Bonnie Dailey and Mary Gina Welker. Madden. Alma Newton was reported Ill, and Plans wete made for Poppy Days a sympathy card was sent to Dale to be observed on Ma'y_16 and 17. Allensworth. Report was given on Mrs. Hanel was named to arrange the district meeting held recently in for the signing of the proclamation Pomeroy. Melinda Thomas was and publicity. Mrs. Mildre\1 Milburn elected the new junior district presiwas we)comed as a new member. dent, and the unit won the Veda The unit voted to contribute $10 to ODDSANDENDSSALESLATED , The United Methodist Women r( the Chester United Methodist Church will hotd an "odds and ends sale" May6 fnlm8:30a.m. to4p.m. at the church. Anyone having Items for the sale sllould have them at the · church by May 1. For more lnf011llatlon residents may telephone • 985-3557. Davis trophy for attendance. Melinda also took first place in the con.ference cover competition. It was noted that Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy Is recuperating from a fall. Cards may be sent to her c/o Henry Cia!worthy, South Third Ave., Middleport. The pledge in uniaon, prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Catm, and the preamble to the constitution opened the meeting. Offlcern' reports were given. The door prize brought by Mrs. Enna Hendricks, · president, was won by Ronnie DaU~y. Preceding the meeting a marzettl dinner was served to the auxiliary and post members. by Willford, and Leora Young. During the meeting, mrii. Beegle and Mrs. Leora Young were named to the nominating committee. Poppy Day was set for May 24. A communication was read from the Miller family thanking the auxIliary for flowers. Also read was a communication from the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital in appreciation of bibs sent there. Donald Salmons of Polly's Pointers T-shirts have stains By Polly Carmer Spjelcal correspoodent DEAR POLLY- I have some Tshirts that are hard under the arms from using deodorants. Do you know of anything that will remove this? VERNA DEAR VERNA - Sponge these stains with a solution of half water and half ammonia. Rinse, repeat if necessary and then launder. If Cramer that does snot work you might try soaking the stained areas in wann white vinegar, rinse and wash. POLLY DEAR POLLY- CoiQgne and perfume aromas linger in the botties and the tops long after the contents are used. I put the topa and containern (separately) In the drawers and with my lingerie. This keepa my underlings smelling sweet and even the wood inside the drawern absorbs some of the scent. With such small · amounts of the delicate scents left even different brands blend nicely. Bo~ my husband and I enjoy teo, Pomters and they ahve saved us both time and money. - BETI'Y DEAR BEITY - Thanks. It is nice people like you and your bus- NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Doz .. n Paks CAROL'S COIFRJRES Tri-County Concert Assdciation presents 'New Christy Minstrels ' SEE YOU THEN. The membership of the rn-county Community Concert Association will be hearing entertainment of the New Christy Minstrels for their 1~1 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. APRIL 25-26-27 Urida Blair Jim Bray IN ROUER BOOGIE. Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Open Daily 91o S & Sun. llo $ John Ritter IN AMERICATHON PG SHIPMENT ) VIUAGE AND YORK'RMN STYLES membership was discussed and residents interested In joining the auxiliary are invited to call Mrs. Bearbs or the hospital. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger from a table decorated In a blue and wi'Jte color scheme. season. The New Christy Minstrels are a phenomenon in the history of the entertainment industry. "Since their beginning in 11161, the Minstrels have surpassed every major milestone of professional achievement and continue to entertain audiences throughout the world," say concert chairpersons. Since the beginning, the show's producers have encouraged young Rogers and The First Edition, John Denver and Terry Ann Meusam (Miss America of 1972) are a few of the young people who have gone on to achieve their own personal and successful careers after having gained earlier perfonnlng experience with the New Christy Minstrels. The Tri..COunty Conununity Concert Association Is glad to be able to sunny hours. I wonder when was the last time some child in wonderment went up to that old Sundial to see what it was. I also wooder when was the last time a remembering adult went up to that old Sundial and with loving hands MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. "Five Finger Exercise", Kenny Friday's Sermonette I COUNT NONE BUI' SUNNY HOURS If you walk by the old Sr. High School in Pomeroy, you will see an old Sundial. It has a broken off finger that used to mark the hours. I would guess some ill-mannered crude youth .who had no decent parenl'l to bring him up did In some days past break it off. Yet it still has beauty and can yet tell the "time of a sunny day. Most sundials even todya, either in Latin or English say "I Count None But Sunny Hours." For years I keep saying to myself, I am going to get a sundial for my yard. Our pleasantest memories are SIIIIRY hours, be the day sunny or : . cloudy; rainy or snowy. Pleasant memories are our sunny hours. Family, friends, neighbors and pets of all kinds make up these pleasant remembrances. We tend to cultivate these hours in our mind's eye as we grow older. The sunny hours of yesteryear seem to outshine the golden hours of today. No matter bow long we live, we can be sure, we will have added to our lives, sunny hours. The past, the present and the future always have and will have touched the now stubby finger or the Roman numerals of the base. Gone but not forgotten are the many sunny hours that old Sundial has marked. Deep inside many students and citizens are locked the many golden memories of those sun bright hours. Packet boats, John boats, and speed boats, along with whistles, the dances, parties, the basketball and football games, teachers beloved, fellow students, sunny class rooms and smiling faces are memories deep inside many people even today. We can't help but feel "God's in His Hea\'en and all's right with the world" as we see the sunny hours of each day. The mind Is a wonderful gift from God to man. The memory that Is so much a part of this heaven sent gift, helps us tum our thoughts to what God has given us. The little sunny hours of otherwise dark days, the Golden Hours of memory locked inside our brain all come to light as we see that o~-' Sundial, bear children laughing and playing or the river town joy of a whistle tooting from a passing boat. God has blessed us In Ill<lny ways. We can overlook the old and the not so old and the ugliness about us whenever we pass that old Sundial and remember none but the sunny hours. God bless us one and all and grant us many Sunny Hours more. - By Rev. William Middleswarth, Meigs County Lutheran Churches. SHSTO Private Property Rights- . OKEY CART TO SPEAK The Rev. Okey Cart will be speaking at the Freewill Baptist church, Ash St., Middleport Satur' day, Aprll26, at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. PRESENT PLAY Southern High School seniors will present a two-act comedy, •'May the Farce Be With You" at 7:30p.m. this evening in the high school auditorium. SEED CORN . r THE FLEA BAG 309 North Front Street *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORTHY Even though we own property I . t o prove 1t ... . FERTILIZER Even though t~e Constitution and Fifth Am end ment assure u that we can't be deprived of our property with ut due process of law and JUSt compensation . . · UMMTOMET The April meeting of the Melgs County United Methodist Men will ~ · be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Chester United Methodist Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ar· . •· thur Duhl, retired United Meihodlst )o: minister of Athens. Ours Vs. The Govern• nent's / SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992 2115 . 1!18 MULBERRY _ ~O M ERO Y , Middleport, 0. SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURING ' YOU'LL UKE OUR PRICES!" ner. POMEROY-A lock-in at the church was planned for the first Friday night in May when the Alfred United Methodist Youth F~Uowship met recently. The group alsO discussed a swimming party later this month and it was noted that new officers will be elticted at Sunday's meeting. There was group singing of hymns and an offering taken. The lesson was fromLuke 24 on the theme "Jesus Prepares to Go to Heaven." Games were played with the winners being Lori Robinson, Kevin Brooks, Usa Henderson, and Delanl Baker. Others attending were Debbie Brooks, Lee Ann Robinson, Bobby. Brooks, Jim Brooks, and the !eadem, Ruth and Lloyd Brooks. Hit chocolate was served. 0 '. ~~.::;,;~-~iiiiiiiiiiiil~---.. ~nd have a deed The governm nt has property rights that can limit ours. j The right to t<y<. The right to r~u late by enacting and enforcing building codes. zoning. and other re strictive regulations. ' The right to take property for public use by condemning and paying a fair price. PEACE AGREEMENT In 1721, a peace agreement was signed at Nystadt between Sweden and Russia. StJoeS JOGGING SHOES Maroon & Gold $19.99 Boys Running Shoes ~lue& ite $14.99 INDEPENDENT NATION bring tllem along wlth the Aspen Soloists and "The McFarlane Singers", presenting "Romberg Remembered.'' Attendance at these concerts is by membership only - tickets are not available at the door. To ecome a supporter and member of Community Concerts, tickel'l are obtainable by mailing a check with the form that accompanies this article, or through members of the association. For further lnforamtion call the association president, Mrs. C. R. McGinness (44&«147), Mrs. Tom Tope, Drive Chairman (446-2457) or Mrs. Ted Reed, Meigs County Drive Chainnan, 992-2370. the British Commonwealth as an independent nation In 1957. The federation was made up of nine Malay slates and the British settiements ·of Penang and Malacca. The federation won self-government despite political and military crises caused by the success of Communist guerrilla bands operating in the territory since the.end of World War n. BOATS r-------------1 Social Calendar FRIDAY DISCO DANCE Friday 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Orchid Room. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperoned. NEW WIDE TIRE SHIPMENTI I I SPECIAL AT AGREAT SPRING IOTING SPRING SAVINGS SATURDAY CAR WASH, Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. by the Olive Township Fire Department at fire house. $3.50 lor inside and outside car. G&0-14 .J&0-14 OR L&0-15 PROGRAM GETS UNDERWAY A stop smoking program will get underway Mol:.hy at Veterans Memorial Hospital under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Cancer Unit and the Meigs County Tuberculosis office. . There will be sessions on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each evening and a followsession at 7:30 on May 5. Residenl'l wishing to take part in the program to be held in the EastWest Dining Room should contact the Tuberculosis office, 992-3722; the cancer unit at 992-7531 or Teresa Collins or Rhonda Dailey at 992-2104. BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. BIG SUMMER SALE ONE PRICE S499~CH SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. SUPPLY LIMITED 1977 CADILLAC GE~~:AL ENERAL Deville Cpe .• low mileage, priced iust for TIRE SALES you. N. Second Ave. 1978 1979 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Low mileage, black beauly . Sharp. '6295 o. Cpe . Royale Price is right. 1978 OLDSMOBILE Cut. Supreme, silver & blue. Real clean. '4295 '9095 '4995 1975 1975 1978 1976 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE • Vista Cruiser. A nice wagon . see us 1rs we've gotlhe car lor you Exira nice, sport van. carpet, table, bed. auto., p.s .. p.b., aluminum wheels, low miles. 6 cyl., auto. 11795 1975 FOR D GRA.NADA •. 1976 DODGE ASPEN 6 CYL.. ..... ....... :~'.~:~~i.~~~- 11795 Local owner, nice. , 1975 FORD LTD ...................... ......... .......... . 1395 1975 AMC MATADOR STATIONWAGON •.••..•. ~:~:·.~;?:. 1 1595 1974 MAVERICK 6 CYL .....•. .'............. :.?;:·.~~!?:. '1395 1972 VW BErnE ........................ ~~?:·.~~-~~~~.~~~~~-. '1695 1974 BUICK ·APOU.O. ....... -·--............. ~.u.'~:: ~:~; .. .11295 '" A Dr., auro.; P.S., P.B. '1295 1974 CHEVY ·IMPALA 4 or., auto ., P .S., P .B., air. , 1974 CHEVY MALIBU······•· ·•·•·········•·• •··•·•········ · 1295 Auto., P.S., P.B., red. , .· CHEVY IMPALA..................................... 1095 . 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................... . '895 Royale Sed-.. mileage high. Cut . Sa l on Brough . Sedan . Real nice. '3295 '1595 '1695 '3995 1978 CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROLET 1974 FORD 1975 OLDSMOBILE ton CIO >;, ron wirn topper. 11 ,000 Ill 1973 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ........................ ... '2295 a cur. Sed ., ... work car. 112 Shorl 4x4 . body, nice custom lopper. miles only . '5695 '3695 1975 BUICK 1976 BUICK L T b Brougham Sed., this Is a good buy . Only LS. Wort~ the price. 98 '1295 '1995 ''RON BRINKER" The right to _return ownership to the state if the real owner..Qies without a will or known heirs. Some. limitations can be justified in the public , interest. But we must always assure that a proper balance is maintained between public and private property rights. Live Entertainment! ~~:;o l:OOi"m., ClOsed Sunday! That's why the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF · REALTORs• observes Private Property Week every year at this time. It .celebrates our right to own private property and reminds us not to take this right ~or granted .. ..... .~ • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! Local OIYner, low mHos, i dr .• air, nice. ~ ~· ~ 1973 fORD F-100 ..................... ~ .•.•..•.•. ~ ..•••••• '1095 Let's all participate- in the observance. and in a determination to protect the freedom we now enjoy. Estate Wagon OnlY 1974 1974 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Limited Cpe. Real clean . Cut. " S" Cpe . Only Only '3695 '1495 '1695 '1&95 Cut. Cpe. OLDS-GOLD TAG DAYS NEW CARS IN STOCK DISCOUNT PRICES OMEGAS - _88 • 98 • CUTLASS READY FOR DELIVERY. HURRY INI See One of These courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality way of Doing Business" . . Your Local Realtors Are 992-5342 POMEROY TEAFORD REALTY AND CLELAND REALTY Open Evenings 6:00-tiiS:OO P.M. Sat. , I / I' NOUQUOR Rhode Island forbade the sale of liquor to the Indians in 1654. I •••••••••••• I •••••• I •••••••••••• WE'VE GOT IT. • • i VISITS lN l'ENNJ!&'iEE Mrs. Dorothy Woodard was recently in Knoxville, Tenn. visiting her daughter, MW Irene Barnes, a graduate student at the University of Tennessee working towards her master's degree in textile science. The two enjoyed the Dogwood Festival and spent time at the Museum of Science and Energy at OakRidge. The Federation of Malaya entered artists to enter new fields as opportunities availed themselves. Karen Black, an Academy Award nominee for her performance in PG HE'll Hospital workers hear Gerald Powell Tuesday Gerald Powell met with the Allll;iliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday night to discuss a July 3 dance to be held at Royal Oak Park. A live band will be on hand for the dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the charge to be $15 a couple. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of new equipment for the hospital. Mrs. Louise Bearhs presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ethel Grueser leading in the auxiliary prayer. A thank-you card was read from Mrs. Katie Anthony. Ways of increasing The New Christy Minstrels re-open on _M ay the 7th Hubbard's Greenhouse <.. The Meigs Jr. High P.E. and Health Department recently sponsored a "Ding-A-Ling" Show during school. The students who participated were, Kenny Mankin and 1 Hawk Murphy, frisbee/record toss demonstration; RutJHi'ry, piano "The Candy Man"; ~ton 'turner, magic tricks and jokes; Gloria Grover, and Jan Rife, duet - " Annie's Song", accompanied by Joy Sauters ·on piano. John Longstreth and Greg Lathey, comedy routine; Matt Mayes, vocal - 'ICountry Roads"; LYfU! Epple, dance - "If My Friends Could See Me Now"; Melvin VanMeter, comedy; Lisa Oiler and Jackie Petrie, dance; Lisa Ashley and Tammy Clark, song; Dave Barr, "Unknown Comic", and Bryan Betzing, Shawn Esds, Mike Kennedy and Kyle Woods, vocal "Mr. Bubble and The Tub Tones". P. J. Harris was emcee with Cathy Dean, John McKinney, and Chris Burdette.as the stage crew. Several members of the faculty served on the 'Ding-A-Ling' panel of judges. They were A. Hunt, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Haynes. Winners were Lynn Epple, first place; Matt Mayes, second place; Lisa Oiler and J ackle Petrie, third place. Others were awarded consolation prizes. THE STAFF OF the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative, arts advisory committee, advised the group of cultural opportunities at Ohio University and asked for a contribution. It was noted that the object of the organization Is to get more art to the students, and more students to the art. · The sununer conference was announced for June 5 at Jackson. Refreshments were served by Libby Willford and the prize donated by Shirley Ables was won by Betty Van Meter. A bakeless bake sale will be held by the auxiliary with all membern being asked to donate. band who make the column. - POlr LY DEAR POLLY- I have energysaving Pointers that are especially good for those who live alone. When reading or-doing "sit down" work use an old-fashioned gooseneck lamp with a metal refelector shade placed so that the beat reflects on one's hands or sholders. Also, a hot water bottle filled with comfortably hot water will make a room seem wanner if it is held on one's lap or placed by one's side.- KATE DEAR POLLY- I save all the crossword puzzles that appear in the daily paper and then put them, In order, in a small spiral notebook. When the book is full I give it to an older person who likes doing them and this helps pass a lot of time for them. I keep onions in the refrigerator in a jar with a lid on it and there is no odor to spoil other things. EVELYN DEAR POLLY - I put a few drops of cologne on each light bulb and when turned on this imparts a nice clean fresh smell to the room. This will last a month or more. - ENID Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspape~upon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her rulumn. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. ._1 NOTICE Are announcing they will be closed for vacation, April 26 thru May 6. We will youth plan 'lock-in ' School sponsors taknt show WEEKEND IN BLOOMINGDALE Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs. Gemma Casci spent the weekend at Bloomingdale attending a meeting sporlSI)red by the Dloceslan Council of Catholic Women's Clubs. Bishop Albert Ottenweller presided at the meeting. Racine Auxiliary plans Girls' State Tea RACINE - Plans for the American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls' State tea to be held on May 4in Racine were made when the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 met Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Louise Stewart will be chairman of the tea and serving on the .food and table preparation commit· tee will be Martha Lou Beegle, Lib- $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Apri125, 19ilo ( • ' .. �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April25, 1980 Group elects delegates, alternates to When you donate your body, District 8 and Dept. of Ohio here 's what you can expect summer conventions on Wednesday Helen Help Us By Helea Bettie Special correspondeat DEAR HELEN : I would like to have parts of my body used as transplanl'l when I die, and I have so stated on the back ri my drivers' license. Now I read that univerity schools of medicine need cadavers. I'd like to help but I worry about what they'll do to my body. And what if by odd coincidence, someone who knew me was assigned to cutting me up? PleMe tell me what to expect. BETI'ER TIIAN BURYING? DEARBTB : Let me quote Dr. William H. Duvall of the University of Louisville School of Medicine who says: " Because people are unfamiliar with how their bodies would be used, the univerity does not get enough cadavers for its needs. Bodies are used chiefly by first-year medical and dental students to learn basic anatomy. Studenl'l get a better education by working with cadavers • than by working out of books or off charts." Universities are very careful about preserving ananyrnity, he emphasizes. "We write first-year students to tell them that, if they know someone who donated his body to U of L, to let us know so that body . will not be used for dissection." In addition, according to Dr. Duvall, faces remain covered unless students are studying the anatomy of the face or neck. Cadavers are identified by numbern, never by names: <Illy Duvall knows their identifies. Medical schools also insist that remains be respected. After being used for one year, bodies are cremated at U of L's expense. The ashes are then buried by the university or returned to relatives. Convinced? - H. DEAR HELEN: The complaint about the exercise nut who stripped down in work out before an unshaded window brought to mind a story. This maiden lady called the police about a man across the way who was exposirig himself In front of an open window. An invesatigating officer looked from her window and saw only the man's bare chest. " That's not Indecent exposure," said he. Replied the lady, "Oh no• Well, you just stand up on that table!" NUFFSAID DEAR HELEN: A reader suggested that people saw their last year's Christmas .cards, cut off the picture side and recycle them for te~nt stamped holiday post cards this year. May I remind her that postal regulations limit maximum size for ten-cent card mail to H'• by 6 inches; anything larger, length, or width requires a 15-cent stamp. Most Christmas cards are larger these days. Hope this will save some people from the embarrassment of having their cards returned marked postage due. - PEARL Library Letters ~ ,.,0 oct-r<>•' 8 ~ VJ'l..., ,,. """" R Apri123, 1980 Charles Blakeslee Holzer Hospital Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh Dear Chuck, .· We certainly missed you at the library board of trustees meeting. As you requested the subject of becoming a county district library was brought up again. There was a great deal of discussion about the possibility that a dishonest politician could some day appoint all his or her friends to the board, even though the friends were not willing to come to the meetings. However, the trustees all agreed that the libraries will need more than the intangibles tax if they are to continue the fine service next year..., and hopefully do more things, too. (For example, either Don or Ted suggested that Jeanne ask a lawyer to do a program about wills on the bookmobile. I'd like to offer a whole new series of programs about income tax, writing a job reswne, common legal problems and how people should deal with them, and, perhaps, even a political debate if we can find matching sets of Republicans and Democrats. l As the library board is currently set up, they can ask for a tax levy only within the Meigs Local School District. Yet, we boast about serving all of Meigs County and have board' members who represent Eastern and Southern School Districts. In order to make a tax levy request as fair as possible, the board must reorganize legally and become a county district library. Then, they can ask everyone for a half mill levy - instead of asking only the people in Meigs Local School District for a whole mill. Next year, if the libraries' income Is what is coming this year, the libraries will have to make some drastic cul'l. They might have to close for a few months, be open only a few hours or a few days each.week, buy no new books, eliminate bookmobile services (if OVAL is still offering that option), or find some other major way of cutting expenses. Because the board of trustees recognized the libraries' desperate strail'l, they voted to apply for county district status. Sincere!¥ yourn,_ Ellen Bell, • Librarian • Bonnet sale featured Serving aUof Meigs County A homemade spring bonnet sale was a feature of the Eagles Class of ., tile Asbury United Methodist Church meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner. The sale in• creased the treasury by $28. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided at the meeting with readings being given by Mrs. Opal Kloes. Winebrenner had several poems, and class 1 projects were discussed. Mrs. Vera . Van Meter gave the treasurer's • report. Plans were made for a wiener ' roast to be held at the Roadside Park on May 19. The Rev. Carl Hicks had : • the closing prayer. Refreshments were ~~erved to the Rev. and Mrs. * Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, . Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, r Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. Ruth > Cr1.;;ch, Mrs. Emmogene Holstein, . Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Mary Cun- . ; diff, Mrs. Mary IJsle, Mrs. Beulah : Ward, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Misa " Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl • Kloes, and Mr. and Mrs. Winebren- .. ., Delegates and alternates to the the bikeathon. The Buckeye Girls' District 8 and Department' of Ohio State tea was announced for May 4 sununer conventions were elected at at Racine, Post 602. Kim Roush, . the Wednesday night-meeting of the sponsored by Central Trust of MidAmerican Legion Auxiliary of dleport, and Lori Rupe, sponsored Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid- . by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of dleport. Bea Sigma Phi, both co-sponsored Named as delegates were Becky by the American Legion Auxiliary of Tyree, Velsia Roush, and Peggy Post 128, are the delegates, and the Caton. The alternates are Martha alternates are Angela Payne and Hanel, Bonnie Dailey and Mary Gina Welker. Madden. Alma Newton was reported Ill, and Plans wete made for Poppy Days a sympathy card was sent to Dale to be observed on Ma'y_16 and 17. Allensworth. Report was given on Mrs. Hanel was named to arrange the district meeting held recently in for the signing of the proclamation Pomeroy. Melinda Thomas was and publicity. Mrs. Mildre\1 Milburn elected the new junior district presiwas we)comed as a new member. dent, and the unit won the Veda The unit voted to contribute $10 to ODDSANDENDSSALESLATED , The United Methodist Women r( the Chester United Methodist Church will hotd an "odds and ends sale" May6 fnlm8:30a.m. to4p.m. at the church. Anyone having Items for the sale sllould have them at the · church by May 1. For more lnf011llatlon residents may telephone • 985-3557. Davis trophy for attendance. Melinda also took first place in the con.ference cover competition. It was noted that Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy Is recuperating from a fall. Cards may be sent to her c/o Henry Cia!worthy, South Third Ave., Middleport. The pledge in uniaon, prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Catm, and the preamble to the constitution opened the meeting. Offlcern' reports were given. The door prize brought by Mrs. Enna Hendricks, · president, was won by Ronnie DaU~y. Preceding the meeting a marzettl dinner was served to the auxiliary and post members. by Willford, and Leora Young. During the meeting, mrii. Beegle and Mrs. Leora Young were named to the nominating committee. Poppy Day was set for May 24. A communication was read from the Miller family thanking the auxIliary for flowers. Also read was a communication from the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital in appreciation of bibs sent there. Donald Salmons of Polly's Pointers T-shirts have stains By Polly Carmer Spjelcal correspoodent DEAR POLLY- I have some Tshirts that are hard under the arms from using deodorants. Do you know of anything that will remove this? VERNA DEAR VERNA - Sponge these stains with a solution of half water and half ammonia. Rinse, repeat if necessary and then launder. If Cramer that does snot work you might try soaking the stained areas in wann white vinegar, rinse and wash. POLLY DEAR POLLY- CoiQgne and perfume aromas linger in the botties and the tops long after the contents are used. I put the topa and containern (separately) In the drawers and with my lingerie. This keepa my underlings smelling sweet and even the wood inside the drawern absorbs some of the scent. With such small · amounts of the delicate scents left even different brands blend nicely. Bo~ my husband and I enjoy teo, Pomters and they ahve saved us both time and money. - BETI'Y DEAR BEITY - Thanks. It is nice people like you and your bus- NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Doz .. n Paks CAROL'S COIFRJRES Tri-County Concert Assdciation presents 'New Christy Minstrels ' SEE YOU THEN. The membership of the rn-county Community Concert Association will be hearing entertainment of the New Christy Minstrels for their 1~1 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. APRIL 25-26-27 Urida Blair Jim Bray IN ROUER BOOGIE. Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Open Daily 91o S & Sun. llo $ John Ritter IN AMERICATHON PG SHIPMENT ) VIUAGE AND YORK'RMN STYLES membership was discussed and residents interested In joining the auxiliary are invited to call Mrs. Bearbs or the hospital. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger from a table decorated In a blue and wi'Jte color scheme. season. The New Christy Minstrels are a phenomenon in the history of the entertainment industry. "Since their beginning in 11161, the Minstrels have surpassed every major milestone of professional achievement and continue to entertain audiences throughout the world," say concert chairpersons. Since the beginning, the show's producers have encouraged young Rogers and The First Edition, John Denver and Terry Ann Meusam (Miss America of 1972) are a few of the young people who have gone on to achieve their own personal and successful careers after having gained earlier perfonnlng experience with the New Christy Minstrels. The Tri..COunty Conununity Concert Association Is glad to be able to sunny hours. I wonder when was the last time some child in wonderment went up to that old Sundial to see what it was. I also wooder when was the last time a remembering adult went up to that old Sundial and with loving hands MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. "Five Finger Exercise", Kenny Friday's Sermonette I COUNT NONE BUI' SUNNY HOURS If you walk by the old Sr. High School in Pomeroy, you will see an old Sundial. It has a broken off finger that used to mark the hours. I would guess some ill-mannered crude youth .who had no decent parenl'l to bring him up did In some days past break it off. Yet it still has beauty and can yet tell the "time of a sunny day. Most sundials even todya, either in Latin or English say "I Count None But Sunny Hours." For years I keep saying to myself, I am going to get a sundial for my yard. Our pleasantest memories are SIIIIRY hours, be the day sunny or : . cloudy; rainy or snowy. Pleasant memories are our sunny hours. Family, friends, neighbors and pets of all kinds make up these pleasant remembrances. We tend to cultivate these hours in our mind's eye as we grow older. The sunny hours of yesteryear seem to outshine the golden hours of today. No matter bow long we live, we can be sure, we will have added to our lives, sunny hours. The past, the present and the future always have and will have touched the now stubby finger or the Roman numerals of the base. Gone but not forgotten are the many sunny hours that old Sundial has marked. Deep inside many students and citizens are locked the many golden memories of those sun bright hours. Packet boats, John boats, and speed boats, along with whistles, the dances, parties, the basketball and football games, teachers beloved, fellow students, sunny class rooms and smiling faces are memories deep inside many people even today. We can't help but feel "God's in His Hea\'en and all's right with the world" as we see the sunny hours of each day. The mind Is a wonderful gift from God to man. The memory that Is so much a part of this heaven sent gift, helps us tum our thoughts to what God has given us. The little sunny hours of otherwise dark days, the Golden Hours of memory locked inside our brain all come to light as we see that o~-' Sundial, bear children laughing and playing or the river town joy of a whistle tooting from a passing boat. God has blessed us In Ill<lny ways. We can overlook the old and the not so old and the ugliness about us whenever we pass that old Sundial and remember none but the sunny hours. God bless us one and all and grant us many Sunny Hours more. - By Rev. William Middleswarth, Meigs County Lutheran Churches. SHSTO Private Property Rights- . OKEY CART TO SPEAK The Rev. Okey Cart will be speaking at the Freewill Baptist church, Ash St., Middleport Satur' day, Aprll26, at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. PRESENT PLAY Southern High School seniors will present a two-act comedy, •'May the Farce Be With You" at 7:30p.m. this evening in the high school auditorium. SEED CORN . r THE FLEA BAG 309 North Front Street *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORTHY Even though we own property I . t o prove 1t ... . FERTILIZER Even though t~e Constitution and Fifth Am end ment assure u that we can't be deprived of our property with ut due process of law and JUSt compensation . . · UMMTOMET The April meeting of the Melgs County United Methodist Men will ~ · be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Chester United Methodist Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ar· . •· thur Duhl, retired United Meihodlst )o: minister of Athens. Ours Vs. The Govern• nent's / SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992 2115 . 1!18 MULBERRY _ ~O M ERO Y , Middleport, 0. SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURING ' YOU'LL UKE OUR PRICES!" ner. POMEROY-A lock-in at the church was planned for the first Friday night in May when the Alfred United Methodist Youth F~Uowship met recently. The group alsO discussed a swimming party later this month and it was noted that new officers will be elticted at Sunday's meeting. There was group singing of hymns and an offering taken. The lesson was fromLuke 24 on the theme "Jesus Prepares to Go to Heaven." Games were played with the winners being Lori Robinson, Kevin Brooks, Usa Henderson, and Delanl Baker. Others attending were Debbie Brooks, Lee Ann Robinson, Bobby. Brooks, Jim Brooks, and the !eadem, Ruth and Lloyd Brooks. Hit chocolate was served. 0 '. ~~.::;,;~-~iiiiiiiiiiiil~---.. ~nd have a deed The governm nt has property rights that can limit ours. j The right to t<y<. The right to r~u late by enacting and enforcing building codes. zoning. and other re strictive regulations. ' The right to take property for public use by condemning and paying a fair price. PEACE AGREEMENT In 1721, a peace agreement was signed at Nystadt between Sweden and Russia. StJoeS JOGGING SHOES Maroon & Gold $19.99 Boys Running Shoes ~lue& ite $14.99 INDEPENDENT NATION bring tllem along wlth the Aspen Soloists and "The McFarlane Singers", presenting "Romberg Remembered.'' Attendance at these concerts is by membership only - tickets are not available at the door. To ecome a supporter and member of Community Concerts, tickel'l are obtainable by mailing a check with the form that accompanies this article, or through members of the association. For further lnforamtion call the association president, Mrs. C. R. McGinness (44&«147), Mrs. Tom Tope, Drive Chairman (446-2457) or Mrs. Ted Reed, Meigs County Drive Chainnan, 992-2370. the British Commonwealth as an independent nation In 1957. The federation was made up of nine Malay slates and the British settiements ·of Penang and Malacca. The federation won self-government despite political and military crises caused by the success of Communist guerrilla bands operating in the territory since the.end of World War n. BOATS r-------------1 Social Calendar FRIDAY DISCO DANCE Friday 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Orchid Room. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperoned. NEW WIDE TIRE SHIPMENTI I I SPECIAL AT AGREAT SPRING IOTING SPRING SAVINGS SATURDAY CAR WASH, Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. by the Olive Township Fire Department at fire house. $3.50 lor inside and outside car. G&0-14 .J&0-14 OR L&0-15 PROGRAM GETS UNDERWAY A stop smoking program will get underway Mol:.hy at Veterans Memorial Hospital under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Cancer Unit and the Meigs County Tuberculosis office. . There will be sessions on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each evening and a followsession at 7:30 on May 5. Residenl'l wishing to take part in the program to be held in the EastWest Dining Room should contact the Tuberculosis office, 992-3722; the cancer unit at 992-7531 or Teresa Collins or Rhonda Dailey at 992-2104. BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. BIG SUMMER SALE ONE PRICE S499~CH SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. SUPPLY LIMITED 1977 CADILLAC GE~~:AL ENERAL Deville Cpe .• low mileage, priced iust for TIRE SALES you. N. Second Ave. 1978 1979 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Low mileage, black beauly . Sharp. '6295 o. Cpe . Royale Price is right. 1978 OLDSMOBILE Cut. Supreme, silver & blue. Real clean. '4295 '9095 '4995 1975 1975 1978 1976 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE • Vista Cruiser. A nice wagon . see us 1rs we've gotlhe car lor you Exira nice, sport van. carpet, table, bed. auto., p.s .. p.b., aluminum wheels, low miles. 6 cyl., auto. 11795 1975 FOR D GRA.NADA •. 1976 DODGE ASPEN 6 CYL.. ..... ....... :~'.~:~~i.~~~- 11795 Local owner, nice. , 1975 FORD LTD ...................... ......... .......... . 1395 1975 AMC MATADOR STATIONWAGON •.••..•. ~:~:·.~;?:. 1 1595 1974 MAVERICK 6 CYL .....•. .'............. :.?;:·.~~!?:. '1395 1972 VW BErnE ........................ ~~?:·.~~-~~~~.~~~~~-. '1695 1974 BUICK ·APOU.O. ....... -·--............. ~.u.'~:: ~:~; .. .11295 '" A Dr., auro.; P.S., P.B. '1295 1974 CHEVY ·IMPALA 4 or., auto ., P .S., P .B., air. , 1974 CHEVY MALIBU······•· ·•·•·········•·• •··•·•········ · 1295 Auto., P.S., P.B., red. , .· CHEVY IMPALA..................................... 1095 . 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................... . '895 Royale Sed-.. mileage high. Cut . Sa l on Brough . Sedan . Real nice. '3295 '1595 '1695 '3995 1978 CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROLET 1974 FORD 1975 OLDSMOBILE ton CIO >;, ron wirn topper. 11 ,000 Ill 1973 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ........................ ... '2295 a cur. Sed ., ... work car. 112 Shorl 4x4 . body, nice custom lopper. miles only . '5695 '3695 1975 BUICK 1976 BUICK L T b Brougham Sed., this Is a good buy . Only LS. Wort~ the price. 98 '1295 '1995 ''RON BRINKER" The right to _return ownership to the state if the real owner..Qies without a will or known heirs. Some. limitations can be justified in the public , interest. But we must always assure that a proper balance is maintained between public and private property rights. Live Entertainment! ~~:;o l:OOi"m., ClOsed Sunday! That's why the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF · REALTORs• observes Private Property Week every year at this time. It .celebrates our right to own private property and reminds us not to take this right ~or granted .. ..... .~ • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! Local OIYner, low mHos, i dr .• air, nice. ~ ~· ~ 1973 fORD F-100 ..................... ~ .•.•..•.•. ~ ..•••••• '1095 Let's all participate- in the observance. and in a determination to protect the freedom we now enjoy. Estate Wagon OnlY 1974 1974 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Limited Cpe. Real clean . Cut. " S" Cpe . Only Only '3695 '1495 '1695 '1&95 Cut. Cpe. OLDS-GOLD TAG DAYS NEW CARS IN STOCK DISCOUNT PRICES OMEGAS - _88 • 98 • CUTLASS READY FOR DELIVERY. HURRY INI See One of These courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality way of Doing Business" . . Your Local Realtors Are 992-5342 POMEROY TEAFORD REALTY AND CLELAND REALTY Open Evenings 6:00-tiiS:OO P.M. Sat. , I / I' NOUQUOR Rhode Island forbade the sale of liquor to the Indians in 1654. I •••••••••••• I •••••• I •••••••••••• WE'VE GOT IT. • • i VISITS lN l'ENNJ!&'iEE Mrs. Dorothy Woodard was recently in Knoxville, Tenn. visiting her daughter, MW Irene Barnes, a graduate student at the University of Tennessee working towards her master's degree in textile science. The two enjoyed the Dogwood Festival and spent time at the Museum of Science and Energy at OakRidge. The Federation of Malaya entered artists to enter new fields as opportunities availed themselves. Karen Black, an Academy Award nominee for her performance in PG HE'll Hospital workers hear Gerald Powell Tuesday Gerald Powell met with the Allll;iliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday night to discuss a July 3 dance to be held at Royal Oak Park. A live band will be on hand for the dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the charge to be $15 a couple. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of new equipment for the hospital. Mrs. Louise Bearhs presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ethel Grueser leading in the auxiliary prayer. A thank-you card was read from Mrs. Katie Anthony. Ways of increasing The New Christy Minstrels re-open on _M ay the 7th Hubbard's Greenhouse <.. The Meigs Jr. High P.E. and Health Department recently sponsored a "Ding-A-Ling" Show during school. The students who participated were, Kenny Mankin and 1 Hawk Murphy, frisbee/record toss demonstration; RutJHi'ry, piano "The Candy Man"; ~ton 'turner, magic tricks and jokes; Gloria Grover, and Jan Rife, duet - " Annie's Song", accompanied by Joy Sauters ·on piano. John Longstreth and Greg Lathey, comedy routine; Matt Mayes, vocal - 'ICountry Roads"; LYfU! Epple, dance - "If My Friends Could See Me Now"; Melvin VanMeter, comedy; Lisa Oiler and Jackie Petrie, dance; Lisa Ashley and Tammy Clark, song; Dave Barr, "Unknown Comic", and Bryan Betzing, Shawn Esds, Mike Kennedy and Kyle Woods, vocal "Mr. Bubble and The Tub Tones". P. J. Harris was emcee with Cathy Dean, John McKinney, and Chris Burdette.as the stage crew. Several members of the faculty served on the 'Ding-A-Ling' panel of judges. They were A. Hunt, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Haynes. Winners were Lynn Epple, first place; Matt Mayes, second place; Lisa Oiler and J ackle Petrie, third place. Others were awarded consolation prizes. THE STAFF OF the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative, arts advisory committee, advised the group of cultural opportunities at Ohio University and asked for a contribution. It was noted that the object of the organization Is to get more art to the students, and more students to the art. · The sununer conference was announced for June 5 at Jackson. Refreshments were served by Libby Willford and the prize donated by Shirley Ables was won by Betty Van Meter. A bakeless bake sale will be held by the auxiliary with all membern being asked to donate. band who make the column. - POlr LY DEAR POLLY- I have energysaving Pointers that are especially good for those who live alone. When reading or-doing "sit down" work use an old-fashioned gooseneck lamp with a metal refelector shade placed so that the beat reflects on one's hands or sholders. Also, a hot water bottle filled with comfortably hot water will make a room seem wanner if it is held on one's lap or placed by one's side.- KATE DEAR POLLY- I save all the crossword puzzles that appear in the daily paper and then put them, In order, in a small spiral notebook. When the book is full I give it to an older person who likes doing them and this helps pass a lot of time for them. I keep onions in the refrigerator in a jar with a lid on it and there is no odor to spoil other things. EVELYN DEAR POLLY - I put a few drops of cologne on each light bulb and when turned on this imparts a nice clean fresh smell to the room. This will last a month or more. - ENID Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspape~upon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her rulumn. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. ._1 NOTICE Are announcing they will be closed for vacation, April 26 thru May 6. We will youth plan 'lock-in ' School sponsors taknt show WEEKEND IN BLOOMINGDALE Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs. Gemma Casci spent the weekend at Bloomingdale attending a meeting sporlSI)red by the Dloceslan Council of Catholic Women's Clubs. Bishop Albert Ottenweller presided at the meeting. Racine Auxiliary plans Girls' State Tea RACINE - Plans for the American Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls' State tea to be held on May 4in Racine were made when the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 met Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Louise Stewart will be chairman of the tea and serving on the .food and table preparation commit· tee will be Martha Lou Beegle, Lib- $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Apri125, 19ilo ( • ' .. �TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Pe,in. pastor; Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt Church School , 9·15 a .m.; worsh ip ser· vice 10 30 am, Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p.m. underdtrectlon of Allee Neate. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V MARK 1STORE ' Middleport of Your Choice This Sunday Henderson postor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., Glen McClung , supt., morning worship, 10.30 a .m .. evening service. 7·30 mid week service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main St., Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert I Graves , r ec;tor Sunday services , at 10 30 a m w ith Holy Communion on the flrtt Sunday of &ach month, and combined with Mornmg Prayer on teh third Sunday; RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. ,e-r-_,.c.. PIZZA SHACK ~ Roy RIHt St A:1 1 Ph tiS 4100 Eet tn or C.rry Oul 126 E . Mlin ft2.4:104 pomeroy Chnttr m"tlng Su~doy, 6 p.m Bible tludy In depth, Wedn..doy, 7 p m. Clouot for all ages. Nursery provided for worship service. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev. William Middlesworth, Poster Sunday Sc~oal at 9 · ~5 o.m. and C~urc~ Services 11 a m. ' SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D. Welton , pastor P~one m -2825. Saturday evening Moss. 7 .30, Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m .. Confession, Saturday, 7-7:30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday school , 10 o.m .; morning worship, 11 a.m .; evening service, 7 TRINITY Christian Atsembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer pastor Sundo~ school, 9 30 a .m : morning worsh1p , 11 a .m. Sunday ev9olng service 7:30 p.m midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7 .3C p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Churc~ . lawrence Buah , pastor, Max Folmar, Sr Superintendent Sunday School and morn ing worship, 9·30 a .m Sunday avenin' service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, meet o• United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railrooc Str. .1, Mason Pastor, Rev Jay Mitchell Morning worship 9:45 a,m , Sundo~ Sc~ool 10:30 a .m . Prayer meet1n1 Wednesday. 7:30 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl< Borden , postor. Cornelius Bun ch superintendent. Sunclay school, 9.30 o.m . second and fourth Sundays worship ser vice at 2 30 p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ant Main St., Middleport. Rev. Colvin M1nn11 pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sun day school, 9 30 a .m .; worship service 10.t5am NORTH BETHEL United Methodl t Church , Rev. Charles Domlgan , pastor Sunday School. 9 3IJ a.m .. Wars~lp Ser vice , 10 4S a .m .. Sunday Soble Study , NX p.m .. Wednesday prayer me.ting, 7·3( p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS1 CHURCH, Route I, Shade Pastor Dor Bloc~ . Affil tcted w1th Southern Baptls Convention . Su,doy school , 1·30 p.m Sunday worship, 2·30 p.m. Thursda) eventng 81bla study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racon e Route 124, William Hoback , pastor Sun day school , 10 o m .: Sur1day evening ser vice , 6.30 p m . Wednesday aening ser Mormng Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church Scl'lool and nursery core pro'tlid&d Coffee hour 1n the Por.sh Holl1mmed•ately following the ser· vice John F Fulh, Mgr POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. ' Ph. 992-2101 Main St Nell Proudfoot , pastor. Bible Pomeroy school , 9 ·30 a.m , morning wor~hip , 10.30 · a.m., Youth meetings, 6:30p.m., evening worshtp , 7 30. Wednesday night prayer m&ettng and Btble study, 7·30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy En~o~oy and Mrs . Ray Wln tng officers In charge Sundoy -holtness We Fi ll Doctors' meeting 10 o.m , Sunday School , 10 30 Prescriptions o m Sunday school leader, YPSM , ElotSe 9f2:295J Pomeroy Adams . 7 30 p m , solvation meehng, venous speakers and musiC specials Thursdoy- 10 o .m to 2 p.m. ladies Home Our instructions read inches. But u11.: League, all women tnvtted , 7 30 p m of the sides of our " do-lt-yourself' bookcase Molgo c.unty Bronct'l prayer meettng and Btble study. Rev . Noel Herman, teocher. measured only 35 inches. . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST " Why not just shoJten the other s1de by an CHAPEL , Route I , S~ode- Paator Bobby Elktns Sunday school, 5 p.m . Sunday lflch?" suggested my son, John. We did and worshtp, 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer ended up haVIng to cut an inch off the back. It 216 E. Mlln moroy service 7·30 p m m...ss POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF would have been better had we corrected CHRIST, 200 W Moon St , 9'12-5235. Vocal rather than simply revised the plans. mustc. Sunday worship , 10 a m ; Bible study, 11 a.m., wonhip , 6 p m WednM Uke the bookcase, our lives have a plan day Bible study, 7 p.m. drafted by God We o ften fall short, and rather OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Nationwicla Ins. Co Rev Rolph Smtth, pastor. Sunday school than correct ourselves, we downgrade our ot Columbus. 0. 114 E Me in 9 30 a m., Mrs Worley Francts 104W. MIIn other dimensionsour standards and aspira"2·5130 Pomeroy supertntendent . Preadung services first & ft2 -2311 Pameray VIC& , 7. tions. Thus, we fool ourselves into believing thtrd Sundays following Sunday School . CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freelanc GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, that we still measure up. The result is a life Nonls , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun Preod11ng 9 30om., f1rst and second Sunday School, 9 30 o m . Morning Worship half-lived, filled With doub~ worl)' and often, days of each month third and fourth Sun· 10·30 am. Prayer Service, alternate Sun regret • COI'VR,IGHT 1CUlQ days each month worship service at 7 30 daya. KEISTER AOv'ERTlSlNG SEJWtCE linlcot'lesp m Wednesday evenmgs of 7 30. Prayer NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST p 0 8 0 )( 8024 m 5octnd Read of God's plan for you 1n the Bible; - . . M o . - •.. ond Bible Study CH AALOnESv'ILLE VIRGINIA 22906 ~ I .0 1 rr '" Donald A, Karr , Sr., pastor . Fndoy even l'omoroy llaciM Mf.uso SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry consult with him in His Church. lng service, 7:30 p.m .; Sunday school, 1C ftl-Jl15 Hetghts Road , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert om You have everything to gam. Dtttes , Sabbath School Supenntendent , Rita W~ote Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, with Warshtp Service followtng at 3 15. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fr~day Saturday RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHProverbs Proverbs I Peter Proverbs Proverbs Proverbs Proverbs Stster Harnett Warner , Supt Sunday 1 10·33 2. 1·22 1 15·25 3:1-10 3:11·23 4 1·13 4 14·27 School , 9 30 am, morning worship , 10 45 om ScrtDiures selected by The Amencan Btb~ Society Fer T1lt loti In TV Vltwi"'J THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto , Coll9t2·2505 postor Sunday School , 9.30 o.m ., evening worship 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer servtce, 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Davod Mann, mtntsler, Wilham Watson , Sunday school FURNITURE & HARDWARE !qulpmont supt Sunday school , 9 30 am . morning Homelitt S.ws Solt .. S.rvlct KERMIT'S KORNER worshtp 10 30 a m . Fira ld,nflllll'ltn Pomeroy, Oh1o FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry 212 w Mlin Fire Dept. Equip. SION . 2nd Joseph W., Baughman, Linda L. A ve , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure. Sunday Rvtloocl 742-2777 Pomoroym.t"2 - - l f t 2·14!_ Baughman to Jennifer L. school superintendent Sunday school . 9 30om , morning worship, 10 30, even· Berkhimer, Lot 2, Hickory Acres, tng worshtp, 7·00 p m. Midweek prayer Orange. servtce, 7 00 p m . Esther F. Stauch, Bertha G. DensMIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd langsville, Ohto, Rev. Clyde Ferrell , more to .tu'YJUI K. Sutphin, Cindy F. Pastor Sunday School 11 a.m Saturday Sutphin, I acre, Salem. preaching servtces 7·30 p m Wednftdo)' ROCK SPRINGS, Otu<eh School 10 a m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY vice 1030 am Sunday evening Bib/a Worthlp 11 o .m Evenln9 Service 7.:iJ Richard C. Glasgow, Mfidavit, evening Sible study at 7:30p.m. Worship lOam UMYF6 30 p m Church . Sunday School servtce , 9 .t5 a m study 7 p.m p.m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 Meigs. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey FLATWOODS, C~urc~ Sc~ool 10 am . Worshtp serviCe , 10 30 Evangellsttc Ser LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev om . (meeting and prayer Prayer ond BI Run Road , Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor Worship 11 a m Pauline Rife to Patrick Wayne Wednesday Prayer VICe, 7 30 p m Freelond Norris poster Floyd Noms , ble Study 7 p.m Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school 10 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER meattng, 7 .30 aupt. Sunday sc~ool 9 3IJ o m mornong HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Mullen, Penny Elaine Mullen, Lot, IJ m . Sunday eventng service 7 30, Bible HEATH , C~urch School 9 30 am Wor· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· sermon , 10.30 o m , Prayer service CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev William Middleport. teaching , 7 30 p m Thursday ahlp 10.30 o.m UMYF 6 p m Rober,t "~Hamsonville Rd ; Robert Purtell , pastor, Wedneadoy, 7.30 p.m. Campbell , paator. Sunday School 9·30 DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Robinson , Pastor Freda Dev to Eugene Smith, MarBtll McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , a.m.; Jomea Hughea . aupt., evening oar. Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school , RUTLAND , C~urc~ School 9.30 am school , 9.30 a.m ; morning worshtp and jorie Smith, Int. in Minerals, Bed· Rev Herbert Grote, pastor Fronk Riffle, vice, 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evening 9 30 a.m : Sunday morn1ng worship , Worshlp,lO 30 a.m . Wilbur Hilt, Pastor communion, 10.30 a .m ., Sunday worshtp pra.,.er meeting, 7.30 p .m . Youth prayer ford. supt. Sunday School, 9 ·30 am, Worship 10 :KJ. Sunday evening service, 7:30 SALEM CENTER, Worahip 9 a m C~urc~ servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evenmg servtce, 11 o .m . and 7.30 p m. Prayer servlca.ach TuesCfay MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School9 45a m • prayer meettng ond B1ble study , 7 p m . meeting, Wednesday , 7·31Jp m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart, W. Raymond Radcliffe, Clara Lou CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manley , SYRACUSE CLUSTER ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Vo., Rt I , Mark Irwin, poator. Woro~lp pastor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Radcliffe to Larry W. Fields, Linda Re~o~ Carl Hteks , lntertm Pastor Grove. The Rev W1lham Middlesworth , CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor, services 9·30 a.m., Sunday school, 11 School Sup! . Sunday Sc~ool 9 3IJ o m FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a.m. Church L. Fields, .72 acre, Sutton. Pastor . Church services 9 30 a m Sunday lloyd Wrtght, Sunday School Supt., Morn om evening worship, 7.30 p m , Tuesday Evening worshtp , 7·30 Wednesday prayer School 10 o m Sc~ooiiO 3IJ a.m. •ng Worsh ip 9 30 o m . Sunday School \ cottage prayer meeting arld B1ble study , Larry G. Jolmson, Gloria J . Johnmeeting, 7.30p.m. MINERSVILLE, C~urc~ Sc~ool 9 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday 10 20 am . Wednesday Prayer and Bible 9 30 a .m. Worship serv1ce, Wednesday, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD son to Gary Mitch, Sandra Mitch, '>•' Worship 10 a m school, 9 30 a.m ., worship serVICe , 10 30 Study 7 30 p m .. Sunday a... entng worship 7 30 P m . Roc1ne-- Rev James Sotte!Jield , pastor ASBURY· Church Sc~ool 9·50 a m War . acre, Salisbury. o m . Other meettngs as announced 7 31Jp m , ChoorProctlceThundoy, 7 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located Mommg worship , 9' ,45 a.m ., Sunday ship II a.m Btble Study 1 30 p m Thurs ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl S~uler , DEX TER CHURCH OF CHRIST. C~orles on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Virginia school , 10 45 om ., evening wonhip, 7 day UMW fist Tuesday pastor . Sunday school 9 30 o m Church Russell , Sr , mintster, Rtck Macomber Flatwoods. Rev &lockwood , pastor Ser· Bl~&er, eta! to Patrick H. O'Brien, Tuesday , 7·30 p .m. , ladles prayer SOUTHERN CLUSTER service, 7 p m , youth meet tng , 6 supt Sunday school , '9 .30 o m. worshiP vteas on Sunday at 1();30 o .m and 7·30 meet tng, Wednesday , 7 ·30 p m. VPE Rev. Oav1d Harris Parcels, Lebanon. p m Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m serv tce , 10 30 am B1ble Study, Tuesday . P m . with Sunday sc~l . 9 30 a.m. Bible MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Rev. Mark Flynn RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , 7 31Jp m . atudy, Wedneoday , 7 30p m. Patrick H. O'Brien, Mary E. Stxth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung , Rev Florence Smtth Rev Joho A Coffman , pastor. Franklin REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC O'Brien to Ray W. Miller, Blondell J . Sunday school, 9 15 om., Randy Hayes , Hilton Wolfe Imboden , chatrmon of the Boord of Chns Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Portland Sunday School lupenntendent. Dan Miller, Parcels, Lebanon. BETHANY (Darcaa), Worahop 9 00 a m t tan ltfe Sunday School , 9 30 a .m. morn Rae me Road Wtliiam Roush , pastor . Man lay, pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday Rtggs , out supt Morntng Worship , 10:15 C~urch Sc~ool I 0 00 a m. Frank G. Burson, Alvira M. Burtng warsh1p , 10 30 Sunday eventng wor Phyllt s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sunschool SUpt'rlntendant. Sunday school , a.m Youth meetmg, 7.30 p.m Wednes CARMEL, C~ruch Sc~ool 9.3() o m. Wor ship 7 30 p m Prayer meettng , Wednes day School 9 30 o m . Morntng worshtp , 9 30 a m ; evening worship , 7·30 p.m son to Paul L. Sinclair, Carolyn S. day , mdud1ng wee tots eager beavers , sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and <4th Sund~ys . day . 7·3() p m . 10 30 a m Sunday eventng sennce 7 p .m . Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , junior astronauts . and junior and sentor Sinclair,% acre, '>j, acre, Bedford. APPLE GROVE , Sunday Sc~ool9 3IJ am RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Dan l Wa lker , Wednesday eventng prayer services, 7 30 7 30 p m high BYF, choir practice 8 30 p m Worship 7·30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Richard J. Cashdollar, Betty J. Pastor, Robe rt Smtth Sunday schoo l pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Prayer meeting WtKfnesdoy 7 30 p m supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 o m mornmg BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl S~uler , JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller Bible Cashdollar to George E. Homer, study, Wednesday, 7.30p.m. Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday b p m worsh1p, 10 40 o.m , Sunday eventng wor pasto r. Worsh1p servtee, 9 30 am Sunday study, Wednesday , 7·30 p m , Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 51~ Judy Y. Homer, Lota 8-9, Reedsville. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 3IJ p m shtp, 7 30, Wednesday evenmg Btble school , 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer School , 10 a . m. Sunday night servtce, 7 30 and Main , Bob Melton, minister, Mike EAST LET ART C~ruc~ School 9 o m Kenneth B. l..aWll()ll to George W. study , 7.30. serv1ce Thursday, 7 30p m p.m . Gerlac~ . auperlntondent. Torry Yankey , Worahip service 10 am Prayar meettng R. D. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS _ Cundiff, Vada L. Cundiff, 1.001 acre, youth minister Bible school , 9.30 a .m , 7 30 p .m . Wednesday UMW second TuesBrown, pastor . Sunday School 9 30 am , Gory K1ng , pastor. Sunday school . 9·30 Harrisonville Rood, Dewey King pastor; 1.007 acre, Chester. morning worsh1p , 10:30o .m., youth group day7.30p m mornmg worshtp 10 .tS, youth serv1ce, a.rn., Rolph Carl , superintendent, evening Edison Weaver , assiStant, Henry Eblin , Sunday 6 30 p m. evenmg worship , 6 30, RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday achoaiiO George B. Cundiff, Vada L. Cun6 .t5 p m , eventng worsh1p , 7 30 p m. , worship 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting . Jr ., Sunday school supt. Sunday school. prayer servtce, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday am : worshtp , 111 am . Chotr practice . prayer and praiSe, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 9.30 a.m ., morning worship , 11 a.m . Sun diff to Kenneth Lawson, .47 acre, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Thursday , 8 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Morvtn day evening aervlce, 7:30, prayer LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F. Sutton. NAZARENE, Rev Jtm Broome, pastor, Bill LETART FALLS- Worship ser-..ice 9 o m Morkm pastor, Stevel1ttle Sunday school Ptckens , pastor, Wallace Damewood , meeting, Thursday, 7·30p.m . Wh1te , Sunday school supt. Sunday Church SchoollO a.m Elden C. Blake, Jr., Hellen Blake supt. Sunday school 10 a m morn1ng f>Y_pt Boble School , 9:4S om Pr-hong SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD .school , 9·30 am : morn1ng worshtp , 10.30 MORNING STAR , Wors~op 9.3() om • to Elden C. Blake, Jr., Hellen Blake, worshtp , 1l a m Sunday eventng war. s4rvtca, 10 45 am , hrst and thtrd Sun Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oller, a .m , Sunday evongel11tte m"hng, 7·00 Church School lO 30om sh1p, 7.30 Prayer meetmg and 8tble 7 p m second and fourth Sundays . pastor. Wonhip service Sundoy , 9:45 days, Parcels, Ollve. p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p.m MORSE CHAPEL, C~urc~ School 9 30 study , Thursday 7 30 p.m youth serv1ce, Bible study, Sp m Tuesdays a.m .; Sunday school, 11 a .m. , worship UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF am Worship 11 am 6 p.m . Sunday HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Thurt· aervico, 7:30 p m . Thuroday pray.,. MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight l. Zovltz, dlrec· PORTLAND Church Sc~ool 6 3IJ p m , CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E day evening serv1ces 7 30, Rev Cart Sun. meeting, 7 30 p m . tor Evening Worship. 7 30 p m Youth Robinson , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 day morntng servtces 9·30 and evening \ MT. HERMON United Brethren in Chrtst HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Meeting, Tuesday evening a .m., worship service, 11 a .m , evening servtces 7 30 p.m ., Rev. Durham. Church Rev. James leoch, pastor; Dan Ernest Strtcklln, pastor. Sunday church SUTTON, Churc~ School 9 3IJ om Worservice , 7·00. youth service, Wednesday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Will, loy loader. located In Texat Comschool. 9.30 a .m , Mrs Homer lee , supt., ship Itt and 3rd Sundoya 10 3() a .m. 7 OOp.m munlty off CR 82. Sunday Khool. 9·30 Knob . Rev . lawrence Gluesencamp morning worship, 10:30. NORTHEAST CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH pa stor , Rev. James Cundiff, assistant a .m. Morning worahlp service, 10:-45 ByMn.BerbertReub MIDDLEPORT, Sunday ac~ool, 9·31Jo.m., Rav. Richard W. Thomas Robert Musser , pastor Sunday sc hool , pa stor ; Roger W1llford., Sunday school . a.m .. evening preaching aervlca second Rtchard Vaughan, supt. Morning worship , Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. RWI8ell Roush, Ed9 30 a m . Roy S1gmon , supt . morning sup f Sunday school 9 30 o m Bible study, and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p .m .; Christian 10 30 Jo~n W Dougloa ward Rouah, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. worshtp , 10 30 Sunday oven1ng servtee , 6 p m youth meeting, 6 p.m. worship sar ~ Endeavor, first and third Sundayt, 7.30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Charles Domigon 7 30, mid· week servtce Wednesday , 7 vice 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednes p m Wednesday prayer m"tlng and 81 and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mr. and Church Worship serv1ce 9·:x>a.m. Sundar. JOPPA , Worship 9.00 a .m . Church pm . day, 7 30 p m Women s fellowsh 1p an blastudy, 7·30p m . School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hoi , Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ScllaaiiO 00 o m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Bible study Tuesday , lOam JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile east of supt CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 a.m ., Church Bill Davidson and daughter Nicole Rev Dole Bon pastor Sunday sc hool , WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvollo RD. Rev Roy Rutland , junction of Route 124 and Noble RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bob· School 10 am Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m , 9 30 a .m morn1ng worsh ip. I 0 45 o m Deeter , pastor. Sunday ochool 9 31J "1·: Summit Rood (T· 174). Sunday Bible Lee· Dawn attended the wedding of 0 by Porter. pastor. Sunday school , 10a m .; Thursdays Bible Study, Thursdays evangelistic service , 7 p m WednesdaY worshtp servtee . 10 30 am Bible stu~y tura, 9.30 a .. : Watchtower s1udy, 10·30 Michael Rhodes and Sharon James Sunday worship, 11 a .m ., Sunday evening 7:30p.m services - prayer and pro tse. 7 p m andproyerservlce, Wednesdoy , 7·30p,. am ., Tundoy, Bible study, 7 and 8· 15 service, 7 p .m ., Wednesday Family Tral LONG BOTIOM, Sunday Sc~ool at 9 30 Saturday evening at the Millwood youth meeting, 7 p.m . Men's pr ayer RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Br~d P m., T~urtdoy , thoacratlc tehool , 7·30 ing Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesdoy worship •era.m. Evening Worship at 7:30pm Thursmeet ing, Saturday, 7 p.m . Henderson , pastor, Herb Elliott. Sundqy p.m ., service m"tlng, 8.30 p.m. United Methodist Church. Edward vice, 7.30p.m. . day Bible Study, 7 30 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, school aupt Sunday achoal , 9.30 0 m.: RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Roush was an usher and Bill DavidHA'ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 3IJ a.m. Elden R Bloke , poator. Sunday School 10 morning worship and comunlon , 10.¥ Sunday achool, 10 a.m.; evenlnSIIIarvlce, long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday son was best man. Morning Worship 10 30 a.m . Evening Wor· am , Robart Reed , supt. ; Morning ser· am . 7·30 p .m . Prayer mee1lng, Wednesday, ochool , 10 a.m.; C~urc~. 7:30p.m .; prayer ohp 7 3IJ p.m . Bible Study Wedne•doya at mon, 11 o m . Sunday night services Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH 7·30 P m mHting, 7:30pm Thursday. 7:30p.m . Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m , Song ser CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, locolad Amos T1lli s, postor1 Danny Tillis, SundaY Bottom spent the weekend with Mr. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, T~lrd ' ALFRED , Sunday Sc~ool at 9·45 a.m . vice 8 p m , Preaching 8 30 p m Sc~ool Supt Sunday School , 9 31J a m L; on t~e 0 J. W~lte Rood all highway 160. Ave , the Rev William Knittel , pastor . and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son Tim. Morning Worship at 11 a.m . Youth , 6.30 Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 followed by morntng wonhtp. Sundo)o Sunday School 10 o .m Superintendent Thomas Kelly , Sunday Sc~oal Supt. Sun· p.m. Sundayo . Wednotday Nlg~t Prayer On Sunday they oll vlaited Mrs. Bet. p.m , Alvin Reed , loy leader evening sarv1ce , 7·00 p m Prayer John Loveday, First Wednesday night of day school , 10 am Classes for all agas, Mooting, 7·30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . located ot meetmg Wednesday. 7 00 p m \ month CPMA services. second Wednesty McGUire, a patient at Pleasant evening service, 7·30: Bible 1tudy, ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plaint) : Sunday Rutland on New ltma Road ne)(t to Foreu RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. day WMB m . .tlng, third !~rough flit~ VaDey Hospital. and Mrs. HalT)' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. , youth sarvlcea , s.;~ool 9 :00 o m Morning Worship at Acre Pork, Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Rober t Rev lloyd D Gri mm , Jr. , pastor Sunday youthaervlca. George Croyle. pastor. Friday, 7 30 p .m. 10 00 a .m . Bible Study, 7·30 p .m . Tuesday. Roush o1. Minersville also vlalted Muller, Sunday School supt . Sunday achoal , 9.30 a.m ., worahip aervice, 10:30 HOPEBAPTISTCHAPEL - 570GrantSt., MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner SOUTH BeTHEL (Sliver Rldg<t)· Sunday am . Broadcas t live over WMPO, young Middleport; Rev. Don Bloke, pastor, Sun· ochool, 10:30 a .m .: worahlp 7.30 p.m .BiMcGuire Sunday. Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman , pastor School 9:00 a.m. Morning Was~lp 10·00 ble Study , Wedrtfl'day, 7 3IJ p.m . Solur· people's service, 7 p .m . Evangel11tlc ser· doy scftool, 9.30 a.m. , mornln11 worship, &mday guelta ol. Mr. and Mrs Saturday evening sarvlca, 7 30 p m ., Sun· a .m. WednetdayBible Study , 7 :30pm . day nlghtproyer service , 7 30p.m . vica, 7·30 p.m Wednesday service, 7.30 IO<JO a.m ., evening worship, 7 p.m., day School , !0:30a.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, tervlces <llarles La'II'SOII Swlday were Mr. p m Wednotday evening Bible otudy and HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger MEIGS ooch Sunday 9.30 o.m. Georg<t Plckont, Watson , pastor; Mildred Ztegler, Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of~- prayer mMtlng, 7 p.m. Affiliated wit~ and Mrs. Harold La1n00 and son, COOPERATIVE PARISH paotor with preaching on flrot and third cond and Anderson , Moson. Pastor Frank Southern Baptist Convention. schoolsupt. Morntng worsh1p , 9 30 o .m . J., ol. Letart, W. Va., Edward METHODIST CHURCH Sunday of mont~ . Oliver Swain, Supt. Lowther Sunday school , 9:45 a.m .; worBRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTSundoyschool . 10 30 om. ; a . . anlng serRichard W. Thamat, Director Lemley and Eric o1. SY1'8.cuae, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith vice, 7·30. ship service , 11 am . ond 7 30 p.m. Weak- Eugene Underwood, pastor, Harry HenPOMEROY CLUSTER Eblin, patlor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; ly Bible Study . Wedneoday , 7·30 p m . drlcko, auporlntendonl Sunday tchool, Mr. and Rick Morris and MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Cox , Rev . R9,bert McGee leonard Gl~mora, tint elder; evening sermini t ter, Joa Sayre. Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St\. 9:30 o.m .; morning woro~lp, 10:30 a.m. : Michelle, and Mrs. Bob La'II'SOII Rev. J&mas Corbitt Wedn..dqy prayer vice, 7:30 p.m Mason , W . Vo. Aun(:e Mlck pastor . Su~ - evening worship , 7 p.m . Wedn ..day llble Superlntenent. Sunday school. 9 ~ 45 o.m : and daughter Cindy. meatlng, 7:30 p m. POMEROY, Sunday Sc~ool 9: 15 a.m . evening worship, 7.30 p m Proy•r doy ~lblo Studr, 10 o .m .. Worship II a.m . atudy, 7 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Worship sarvlca 10·30 a .m . Choir r~earond 7 p.m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p.ml , JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georgo't David Roush ol. was a maatlng, 7:30p.m . Wednesday . 11(11 , Wedneoday , 7 p.m Rev. Robert CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister. llb'a Vocal muolc . f. Crook Rood. Rev. C. J. Lemley, paotor, weekend ~ ol. Mr. and Mn. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CH~IST , closa, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10·30 Randy Koehler, pastor, Dennis Newland, McGee, ~stor. t MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOP, Ouddlo1g Jo~n Fellure, tuporlntondent. Church Ruaell Roush and Mn. o.m.. evening worship , 6 :30 p m £NTERPRISE, Won~lp 9 a.m. Churf" l one, Mason , W Va. Rav. Ronnie B. Rosfi. achool, 9·X) am .; morning worship, Sunday school superlnle11dent Sunday Wednotday Bible otudy , 6·30 p .m . Sharon Hupp ol Portland ala6 Vi!ited ,,~IIOa. m. Pa stor Suf'day School9 '5o m. Morning 10 30 evening service, 7 p .m . Youth "chool , 9 30 o m ; morning church ser- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 36 ·1 1 - - - - - - - - - - Countrt@':.ill Athens Savinas & Loan Co. 1-----------... Reuter.Srogan P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Insurance Services 1------------1 WAID CROSS SONS STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "' " ""' " ""' " ' 1 ~ '7~ VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. Attend The t:hurch of )'our t:hoice FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~- BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY [H CAP!'AIN EA.s Y DO TELL t .. l DON'T flECALi Mr. ANYON!: 6Y THAT NAME TO TRE5PAS5 ON I< Manchester .- Edwm!. the Roushes . f CLEAR OFF MY ~AND! 0' "" .' ' "' '" ··HUCKlE GAYS FEDERAL ZERO· INTEREST L~NS FOR HOME INSULATION I'IOULD ONI.Y COST A THIRD OF I'IHIIT NEll' COAI:FIRED POWER PLANT5'D COST.. • " "' -1MUST 511Y rM FLATTERED THAT HUCKlE IG SO INTERESTED IN MY BILL ! OH, HUCKlE READS ALL THE PENDING BILLS. SENATOR STAN' HE ALSO SAID · •THAT YOU'Rt: . A5 SURE T' 6€ APPOINTED T'SENATOR LAWFTY'S COMMITIEE .. WI IVME WONDE~ If: J: S"OULD AMBLE. OVER T-IE CON SI~UCI ON SITE Of: ToPPY'G RESTAUI?A '\IT APPEAR. mAT IM ~UST PA55 'N5 m h'EI. 0 5 BILL .?RAW UP FOR T!PPY:S I?ESTAl!Z'Mr BY '" -·" '" "· GASOLINE ALLEY Hanq on t' th' rope, Joel! II -THAT WA5 I'll 6€T HE'S SENI<TOR' UlWFTY GCi'INA OFFER YOU HE ASKED IF I'D THE APPOINTMEN7; CO,~E 5EE HIM •. JUST LIKE HUCKlE I.VE IXJNE SOME RESEARCH MOROCCAN ARCHITECTURE AND STYLE .cOR TIPPY'S RESTAU !<:ANT A 'JD I WENT OVER AN7 GOT 50ME MEASUREMENT$. ~.,111r,/<' AM HIE, ARE 'IOU TELLING 605H, NO'I'E ME TiiAT HUCKlE'S 6€EN JUGT HNEI'i EAVEGDROPPING? THAT YOU'RE TH' M();T .. AHD SPREADING CONFIDENTIAL QUALIFIED FOR INFORMATION? THE JOB' II ' I' Television Viewing PEANUTS HERE's THE WA'i' I SEE IT .IF 'IOU TRUL'f' THINK IM 6EAUTIFUL,THEN '{OU StiOULD TELL ME ... by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Unscathed 5Ennine II- IvanoYJtch II Malodor I!H82e Ul!e w1Uing I Lion in Kenya z01 birds lor insist 15Decay 5 Condition I Thrice, to Tiberlus II Big - . Calif. 17008 7 Personal favorite liCIJI r1disgust Disney Job It- Patch a Type r1 kiln ZI Feel lor ZZDoa bar· ber's job 23Low U Bugle call %5 TV favorite IF 'i'OU DON'T THINK I'M BEAUTIFUL,I'D ~ATj.jER NOT KNOW ... JUST DON'T SA'{ AN'iTj.jiNG.. 3 Stylish dressers t Endini Yeolenlay'o Anlwer Zl Go by 27 Anatoly ZZ Cracker Karpov's %3 Erplostve &arne 8 Put in sound roee bushes 11 George C. 15 File 18 But. Fr. BOI(, IT'S QUIET Hatter's party 25 Garry or Roger ~ IN HERE! Z8 Never U Item for the Mad motioo I Like most ~ stopped ~ lflking Z9 Beyond: prefJJ: 3t Pass the 35 Sprite MBullding win& Z'lSpouae 30011e - t1Jile Sl Road lfJil)f.\0 j~'\t animal S2 Way off S3 Renai.owlce ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenri AmoldandBoblee ~ ~ ~~ ~ Unscramb+e these tour Jumb+es, one letler to each square, to form tour ordinary words England guitar J5 Volcano • ReStless11 Belaaco I I I J Sl'l11ey bug us Sl Ticket ETTIL ness DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia ... Here's how to work IL: AXYDLB"AXII LONGFEl. LOW One letter 11mpl)' stands for another In th11 sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's e tc Sm&le letters apottrophel, the len&th and formation of the worda are all hiDts Each day the rode l etters are dltferent r) I ' Now arrange the circled leners to form the SJJrprt&e answer aa aug gested by the above cartoon Cll!a'PTOQUOTES GX , CG VYLAGFJMJV Y C' L BY X J ROC 1 00--Cross Wtts 3. T te Tac Dough 8. Face the Music 6.13. News 10. Love, Amencan Sty le 15, San lord & Son 17 , Dick Cavett 20 7 Jo-Prlce Is R1ght 3, Columbus Magtc Soccer 6, Joker ' s Wild 8, Otck ,Cavett 33, Pop Goes The Country 13, 15, All tn the Family 17 , Mac Ne il Lehrer Report 20 8 00-Here ' s Boomer 3, When the Whistle Blows 6,13 Incredi ble Hulk a Wash1ngton Week in Rev1ew 20 33 . Billy Graham The lns1de Story 10.15, Movie " Curse of the Demon " 17 a JQ-F acts of Life 3, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 OO- P1iot " The Doberman Gang" 3, 15, Mov te " Crash " 6,13, Dvkes of Hazzard 8.10, Non Ftction Televts lon 20 , M ovie " The Winslow Boy' 33 10 DO-Rock ford Fi les 3 15. Dallas 8.10. Perspective on Greatness 17 , News 20 10 30-Qver Easy 20 11 oo-News 3,8, 10 13, 15, Last of the Wlld 17 , D1ck Cavett 20 , Dave AI len at large 33 11 30--Tonight 3,15, Fridays 6,13. NBA Playoff 8 ABC Captioned News 33. Mov1e ' Hands of a Stranger " 10, Movre " The Black Sleep" 17 12 oo-Oa vl d Sussk md 33. 12 4GEmergency One 6, Ma ry Ty ler Moore 13 I 00-Midni ght Special 3, 15, I IDMovie " T he Counterfeit Killer " 17 2 J O- News 3 3 35- Movle · Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon ' 1.7. 4 55- Ma verick 17 ± ' :':"'..;~=.!.- ··- - buyers y FRIDAY, APRIL25, 1980 News 13, 1 15--News 17, 1 35---- lion Mrs. Mr· NEVER MLND WHAT YOU FIGURJ:D, M15oTEit ~ .JU;r GE-T T THE PQ (tJT- PRONTO!.. Or<. ''" Mrs. c. Y' ~fe , WHEN 1 FIRST WCI>JT UP...--....., T YOUR RA ~CHHOU5e IT ·ER· IN \JNANNOU"-lCED LJt<E WELL 5-0UIJDEO LIKE I CAME TH/5! .,---' ('::C.· \(J AT A eAD TIM E ~ MY 5PREAD I Meigs Property Transfers -- Fairview News Notes . YOU RE ~IGHT. Ml-s5' OE-A/IJ~ I APOCOGIZJ: FOR. BARGIN' L ~VITIN6 G OJ cQ J LJAMJC UJYOS XGGC YO TUB J X MGOC GX CQJ GCQJM. - MGV LCJYSJM y ........y•oCryploqDOie: THE VALlJr.' OF A GOOD HORSE IS APPRECIATED AT THE END OF THE LONGEST JOUR· NEY.-OONESE PROVERB ' 110 , , . '""' I"Ntwrft S.,ndk .... 1M Prlntanswarhere: "K I I I XX: J (Answers tomorrow Jumbles ALIVE Yesterdays I Anawe r DAUNT FELLOW ABRUPT Whal ne dtd when fie discovered he was going ,bald - BAWLED ' SATURDAY , APRIL26, mo 6 00--Soctetles '" Tran sition 10. Human Dimension 17 6 30- Satur da y Report 3 , TV Classroom 8. US Farm Report 10 Stan Hitchcock 13; It' s Your Business 17 7 00-Big Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig 8, It' s Your Business 10, Ken lucky Atloid 13 Three Slooges (ltt le Rasca ls 17 1 30-LIHie Rascals 3: B•y City Rollers 15 Ma•ters of Life 6. Journey tnto Darkness 10; Capt Ca veman 13 8'00- Super G lobetrotter s J,15 . Superfriends 6, 13 . Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle 8,10. Ultr& Man 17, Hudson River 33 8 30-Casper & the Angels 3,15, Movie " The Tall T" 17 ? 00 -Fred & Barney 3, 15; Plasti c fl.,an 6, 13; Bug!O Bunnv Road Runner 8 10, Family Portrait 33 10 00-~ Mov ie " The Jau Singer " 11, Consumer Expenence 33 10 3D-Daffy Du ck 3, 15, Scooby & Scr appy Doo 6, ll , Popeye 6, Movie "Stagecoach" 10 11 00- Kanawha Count y Band Festival 3 Jetsons IS Growing Years 33 11 JQ-Fat Albert 8, Jonny Quest 15. Gtgg lesnort H ot el ~ . Action News for K 1ds 13 12 oo- Gadztlla 3 . 15 Weekend Special 6,13 , Shaz am 8. Mov ie 'Zula " 17. Ju l1a Ch1ld 33 l2 30-F lash Gordon 3, A mer~ can • Bandstand 13 Po1nt of V1ew 6 . Tarzan Super 7 B. Movte " The M ar--. Brothers at the Ctrcus " 10. Abbo tt & Costello 15 Market to Market 33 1 00- Baseball Warm Up 3. 15 . America ' s Black Forum 6. Wall Str eet Week 33 1 15- Baseball 3, 15, 1 3()-Sports Af1eld 6 Mario & the Magk Mo'Jie Machine 13 . Wa shtngton ' Week tn Review 33 2 00- Desh natlon Su perstar 6 Viewpoint 8 . Emergency One 13 Heres To Your Hea lth 33 2 I S-Mov1e " Otvorce Hers" 8. In The Know 10. Old Houseworks 33 3 00-- Tennt s 6, 13 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10, Movie " The Vag abond Ktng " 17 . Masterp1ece Theatre 33 4 oo- Baseball 3 . Golf 15, Fishing wt th Roland Mart tn 8. Six M1lllon Dollar Man 10, Movie ' In the Good Old Summertime" 33 d 30-Sports Spectacular 8. s oo-Wide Wor ld of Sports 6,13 That Nashv 1lle Music 10, Fish in' Hole 17, Lap Quilting 20 5 3D-Por ter Wagoner 10 , Thi s Week In Basebal l 17 Old Houseworks 20 6 DO-News 6 10. Concern 8, God has the Answer 15. Wrest ling 17 Marshall U Report 33 6 JG-News 3,6 : CB S News 10, NBC News 15, Muppet Show 8, Action Newsmaker 13 , Cr ockett 's VIctory Garden 20, Know Your schools 33. 7 oo-Oante Fever 3. Lawrence Welk 15, Hee Haw 6, Words of I the Champions 8; Bugs Bunny 10 · Sl 98 Beautv Show 13: one~· Upon A Clanlc 20.33. 1 31l-An Inside Lack 3, $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Best of Groucho 20, World of the See 33. 00-BJ 11o the Bear 3,15, Angle 6,13; Hee Haw 8: Billy Graham 10. Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great &. Small 33 a 30-Gaodtlme Girls 6,13 9 OO.:...sanford 3, 15, Love Boat 6,13; 1 Hawai i Flve-08,10, Shakespeare Plays 20 : Movie " The Unholy Garden" 33. 9 31}-Six o ''ciock Folllea 3,15 a 10 CIO--Prtme T1me Saturda y 3, 15, Fantasy Is 6,13, CBS Reports a.10 11 00-News 3,6,9, 10, 13, 15 , Energy Forum Con tmues 17 , Mystery 33 1I 15-A BC News 6 1 t Jo-Sa furda y Ntght L•ve J, 15 Movte ' Appointment w1th a Ki ll er " 6 Mo vie ' Perfec t Frt day " 8, Movte " Zarba the Greek " 10, ABC News 13 11 45-Mavie " The N 1ght E veiyn Came Out of the Grave" 13 12 00--Ausftn City L tmtts 33 , 1 ooMovle " Dr Ehrlich ' s Magtc Bullet ' 3 1 15-Movle " Po1nt o f Terror" 13, 2 Jo-News 3. 1 45-- News 13 3 00- Mov te " Wtld Bill Hock.ok RIdes" 3 4 JG--Movle 'Cry for Happy " 3, 5 OQ-Rat Patrol 17 SUNDAY, APRILl7, 1980 5 30-AG·USA 17, 6 Oo--Amerlc~n Prob lem s & Challenges 10 , Between the L tnes 17 6 30--Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Better Way 8 , Treehouse Club 10 7 00- Thts Is The U te 3, Jerr y Fa lwell a. Urban League 10. Action Newsmaker 13. Banana Splits H 7 30- TV Chapel 3, Bi~le Answers 13 , Jimmy Swaggart 15. It Is Wntten 17 8 00- Marmon Chotr 3. Grace Cathedral 6. Evangelistic Outreach 13. Three Stooges L1tt le Rascals 11 , Sesame ST 20 8 JO--Orai R~rts 3. Contact 6: James Robi son 10. lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible 15 9 OD-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Rex Humbard 6, Christian Center 8, Rev Ji m Frankltn 13, Better Way 15 ; Lost In Space 17; Mi ster Rogers 20; Studio See 33 9 30-Robert Schuller 8, Rev R A West 13, tt Is Wr itten 10 Faith for Today 15; Sesame St 20 . Big Blue Marble 33 10 oo- Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie " In discreet" 10, Jimmy Sweggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame Sl 33 10 30--Ernest Angley 8: Zoom 20; • Movie " The War of the Worlds" 17. ll , OQ-Human Dimension 3; ReK Humbard 15, Rev. Henrv Mahan. 13, Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Classic 33 II · 30- 8 1,1 1 Dance Outdoors 3: Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13; Face tile Nation B: Big Blue Marble 20; World of the Sea 33. 12 ·0G-At Issue J; Issues & Answers 6,13: VIewpoint B: The Issue 10: This Is the Lfle 15; Ohio Journal 20: Movie "Thunder In the OeHrt" ~ �TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Pe,in. pastor; Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt Church School , 9·15 a .m.; worsh ip ser· vice 10 30 am, Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p.m. underdtrectlon of Allee Neate. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V MARK 1STORE ' Middleport of Your Choice This Sunday Henderson postor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., Glen McClung , supt., morning worship, 10.30 a .m .. evening service. 7·30 mid week service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main St., Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert I Graves , r ec;tor Sunday services , at 10 30 a m w ith Holy Communion on the flrtt Sunday of &ach month, and combined with Mornmg Prayer on teh third Sunday; RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. ,e-r-_,.c.. PIZZA SHACK ~ Roy RIHt St A:1 1 Ph tiS 4100 Eet tn or C.rry Oul 126 E . Mlin ft2.4:104 pomeroy Chnttr m"tlng Su~doy, 6 p.m Bible tludy In depth, Wedn..doy, 7 p m. Clouot for all ages. Nursery provided for worship service. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev. William Middlesworth, Poster Sunday Sc~oal at 9 · ~5 o.m. and C~urc~ Services 11 a m. ' SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D. Welton , pastor P~one m -2825. Saturday evening Moss. 7 .30, Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m .. Confession, Saturday, 7-7:30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday school , 10 o.m .; morning worship, 11 a.m .; evening service, 7 TRINITY Christian Atsembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer pastor Sundo~ school, 9 30 a .m : morning worsh1p , 11 a .m. Sunday ev9olng service 7:30 p.m midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7 .3C p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Churc~ . lawrence Buah , pastor, Max Folmar, Sr Superintendent Sunday School and morn ing worship, 9·30 a .m Sunday avenin' service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, meet o• United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railrooc Str. .1, Mason Pastor, Rev Jay Mitchell Morning worship 9:45 a,m , Sundo~ Sc~ool 10:30 a .m . Prayer meet1n1 Wednesday. 7:30 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl< Borden , postor. Cornelius Bun ch superintendent. Sunclay school, 9.30 o.m . second and fourth Sundays worship ser vice at 2 30 p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ant Main St., Middleport. Rev. Colvin M1nn11 pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sun day school, 9 30 a .m .; worship service 10.t5am NORTH BETHEL United Methodl t Church , Rev. Charles Domlgan , pastor Sunday School. 9 3IJ a.m .. Wars~lp Ser vice , 10 4S a .m .. Sunday Soble Study , NX p.m .. Wednesday prayer me.ting, 7·3( p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS1 CHURCH, Route I, Shade Pastor Dor Bloc~ . Affil tcted w1th Southern Baptls Convention . Su,doy school , 1·30 p.m Sunday worship, 2·30 p.m. Thursda) eventng 81bla study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racon e Route 124, William Hoback , pastor Sun day school , 10 o m .: Sur1day evening ser vice , 6.30 p m . Wednesday aening ser Mormng Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church Scl'lool and nursery core pro'tlid&d Coffee hour 1n the Por.sh Holl1mmed•ately following the ser· vice John F Fulh, Mgr POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. ' Ph. 992-2101 Main St Nell Proudfoot , pastor. Bible Pomeroy school , 9 ·30 a.m , morning wor~hip , 10.30 · a.m., Youth meetings, 6:30p.m., evening worshtp , 7 30. Wednesday night prayer m&ettng and Btble study, 7·30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy En~o~oy and Mrs . Ray Wln tng officers In charge Sundoy -holtness We Fi ll Doctors' meeting 10 o.m , Sunday School , 10 30 Prescriptions o m Sunday school leader, YPSM , ElotSe 9f2:295J Pomeroy Adams . 7 30 p m , solvation meehng, venous speakers and musiC specials Thursdoy- 10 o .m to 2 p.m. ladies Home Our instructions read inches. But u11.: League, all women tnvtted , 7 30 p m of the sides of our " do-lt-yourself' bookcase Molgo c.unty Bronct'l prayer meettng and Btble study. Rev . Noel Herman, teocher. measured only 35 inches. . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST " Why not just shoJten the other s1de by an CHAPEL , Route I , S~ode- Paator Bobby Elktns Sunday school, 5 p.m . Sunday lflch?" suggested my son, John. We did and worshtp, 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer ended up haVIng to cut an inch off the back. It 216 E. Mlln moroy service 7·30 p m m...ss POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF would have been better had we corrected CHRIST, 200 W Moon St , 9'12-5235. Vocal rather than simply revised the plans. mustc. Sunday worship , 10 a m ; Bible study, 11 a.m., wonhip , 6 p m WednM Uke the bookcase, our lives have a plan day Bible study, 7 p.m. drafted by God We o ften fall short, and rather OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Nationwicla Ins. Co Rev Rolph Smtth, pastor. Sunday school than correct ourselves, we downgrade our ot Columbus. 0. 114 E Me in 9 30 a m., Mrs Worley Francts 104W. MIIn other dimensionsour standards and aspira"2·5130 Pomeroy supertntendent . Preadung services first & ft2 -2311 Pameray VIC& , 7. tions. Thus, we fool ourselves into believing thtrd Sundays following Sunday School . CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freelanc GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, that we still measure up. The result is a life Nonls , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun Preod11ng 9 30om., f1rst and second Sunday School, 9 30 o m . Morning Worship half-lived, filled With doub~ worl)' and often, days of each month third and fourth Sun· 10·30 am. Prayer Service, alternate Sun regret • COI'VR,IGHT 1CUlQ days each month worship service at 7 30 daya. KEISTER AOv'ERTlSlNG SEJWtCE linlcot'lesp m Wednesday evenmgs of 7 30. Prayer NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST p 0 8 0 )( 8024 m 5octnd Read of God's plan for you 1n the Bible; - . . M o . - •.. ond Bible Study CH AALOnESv'ILLE VIRGINIA 22906 ~ I .0 1 rr '" Donald A, Karr , Sr., pastor . Fndoy even l'omoroy llaciM Mf.uso SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry consult with him in His Church. lng service, 7:30 p.m .; Sunday school, 1C ftl-Jl15 Hetghts Road , Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert om You have everything to gam. Dtttes , Sabbath School Supenntendent , Rita W~ote Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, with Warshtp Service followtng at 3 15. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fr~day Saturday RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHProverbs Proverbs I Peter Proverbs Proverbs Proverbs Proverbs Stster Harnett Warner , Supt Sunday 1 10·33 2. 1·22 1 15·25 3:1-10 3:11·23 4 1·13 4 14·27 School , 9 30 am, morning worship , 10 45 om ScrtDiures selected by The Amencan Btb~ Society Fer T1lt loti In TV Vltwi"'J THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto , Coll9t2·2505 postor Sunday School , 9.30 o.m ., evening worship 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer servtce, 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Davod Mann, mtntsler, Wilham Watson , Sunday school FURNITURE & HARDWARE !qulpmont supt Sunday school , 9 30 am . morning Homelitt S.ws Solt .. S.rvlct KERMIT'S KORNER worshtp 10 30 a m . Fira ld,nflllll'ltn Pomeroy, Oh1o FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry 212 w Mlin Fire Dept. Equip. SION . 2nd Joseph W., Baughman, Linda L. A ve , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure. Sunday Rvtloocl 742-2777 Pomoroym.t"2 - - l f t 2·14!_ Baughman to Jennifer L. school superintendent Sunday school . 9 30om , morning worship, 10 30, even· Berkhimer, Lot 2, Hickory Acres, tng worshtp, 7·00 p m. Midweek prayer Orange. servtce, 7 00 p m . Esther F. Stauch, Bertha G. DensMIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd langsville, Ohto, Rev. Clyde Ferrell , more to .tu'YJUI K. Sutphin, Cindy F. Pastor Sunday School 11 a.m Saturday Sutphin, I acre, Salem. preaching servtces 7·30 p m Wednftdo)' ROCK SPRINGS, Otu<eh School 10 a m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY vice 1030 am Sunday evening Bib/a Worthlp 11 o .m Evenln9 Service 7.:iJ Richard C. Glasgow, Mfidavit, evening Sible study at 7:30p.m. Worship lOam UMYF6 30 p m Church . Sunday School servtce , 9 .t5 a m study 7 p.m p.m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 Meigs. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey FLATWOODS, C~urc~ Sc~ool 10 am . Worshtp serviCe , 10 30 Evangellsttc Ser LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev om . (meeting and prayer Prayer ond BI Run Road , Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor Worship 11 a m Pauline Rife to Patrick Wayne Wednesday Prayer VICe, 7 30 p m Freelond Norris poster Floyd Noms , ble Study 7 p.m Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school 10 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER meattng, 7 .30 aupt. Sunday sc~ool 9 3IJ o m mornong HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Mullen, Penny Elaine Mullen, Lot, IJ m . Sunday eventng service 7 30, Bible HEATH , C~urch School 9 30 am Wor· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· sermon , 10.30 o m , Prayer service CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev William Middleport. teaching , 7 30 p m Thursday ahlp 10.30 o.m UMYF 6 p m Rober,t "~Hamsonville Rd ; Robert Purtell , pastor, Wedneadoy, 7.30 p.m. Campbell , paator. Sunday School 9·30 DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Robinson , Pastor Freda Dev to Eugene Smith, MarBtll McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , a.m.; Jomea Hughea . aupt., evening oar. Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school , RUTLAND , C~urc~ School 9.30 am school , 9.30 a.m ; morning worshtp and jorie Smith, Int. in Minerals, Bed· Rev Herbert Grote, pastor Fronk Riffle, vice, 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evening 9 30 a.m : Sunday morn1ng worship , Worshlp,lO 30 a.m . Wilbur Hilt, Pastor communion, 10.30 a .m ., Sunday worshtp pra.,.er meeting, 7.30 p .m . Youth prayer ford. supt. Sunday School, 9 ·30 am, Worship 10 :KJ. Sunday evening service, 7:30 SALEM CENTER, Worahip 9 a m C~urc~ servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evenmg servtce, 11 o .m . and 7.30 p m. Prayer servlca.ach TuesCfay MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School9 45a m • prayer meettng ond B1ble study , 7 p m . meeting, Wednesday , 7·31Jp m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart, W. Raymond Radcliffe, Clara Lou CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manley , SYRACUSE CLUSTER ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Vo., Rt I , Mark Irwin, poator. Woro~lp pastor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Radcliffe to Larry W. Fields, Linda Re~o~ Carl Hteks , lntertm Pastor Grove. The Rev W1lham Middlesworth , CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor, services 9·30 a.m., Sunday school, 11 School Sup! . Sunday Sc~ool 9 3IJ o m FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a.m. Church L. Fields, .72 acre, Sutton. Pastor . Church services 9 30 a m Sunday lloyd Wrtght, Sunday School Supt., Morn om evening worship, 7.30 p m , Tuesday Evening worshtp , 7·30 Wednesday prayer School 10 o m Sc~ooiiO 3IJ a.m. •ng Worsh ip 9 30 o m . Sunday School \ cottage prayer meeting arld B1ble study , Larry G. Jolmson, Gloria J . Johnmeeting, 7.30p.m. MINERSVILLE, C~urc~ Sc~ool 9 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday 10 20 am . Wednesday Prayer and Bible 9 30 a .m. Worship serv1ce, Wednesday, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD son to Gary Mitch, Sandra Mitch, '>•' Worship 10 a m school, 9 30 a.m ., worship serVICe , 10 30 Study 7 30 p m .. Sunday a... entng worship 7 30 P m . Roc1ne-- Rev James Sotte!Jield , pastor ASBURY· Church Sc~ool 9·50 a m War . acre, Salisbury. o m . Other meettngs as announced 7 31Jp m , ChoorProctlceThundoy, 7 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located Mommg worship , 9' ,45 a.m ., Sunday ship II a.m Btble Study 1 30 p m Thurs ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl S~uler , DEX TER CHURCH OF CHRIST. C~orles on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Virginia school , 10 45 om ., evening wonhip, 7 day UMW fist Tuesday pastor . Sunday school 9 30 o m Church Russell , Sr , mintster, Rtck Macomber Flatwoods. Rev &lockwood , pastor Ser· Bl~&er, eta! to Patrick H. O'Brien, Tuesday , 7·30 p .m. , ladles prayer SOUTHERN CLUSTER service, 7 p m , youth meet tng , 6 supt Sunday school , '9 .30 o m. worshiP vteas on Sunday at 1();30 o .m and 7·30 meet tng, Wednesday , 7 ·30 p m. VPE Rev. Oav1d Harris Parcels, Lebanon. p m Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m serv tce , 10 30 am B1ble Study, Tuesday . P m . with Sunday sc~l . 9 30 a.m. Bible MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Rev. Mark Flynn RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , 7 31Jp m . atudy, Wedneoday , 7 30p m. Patrick H. O'Brien, Mary E. Stxth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McClung , Rev Florence Smtth Rev Joho A Coffman , pastor. Franklin REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC O'Brien to Ray W. Miller, Blondell J . Sunday school, 9 15 om., Randy Hayes , Hilton Wolfe Imboden , chatrmon of the Boord of Chns Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Portland Sunday School lupenntendent. Dan Miller, Parcels, Lebanon. BETHANY (Darcaa), Worahop 9 00 a m t tan ltfe Sunday School , 9 30 a .m. morn Rae me Road Wtliiam Roush , pastor . Man lay, pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday Rtggs , out supt Morntng Worship , 10:15 C~urch Sc~ool I 0 00 a m. Frank G. Burson, Alvira M. Burtng warsh1p , 10 30 Sunday eventng wor Phyllt s Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sunschool SUpt'rlntendant. Sunday school , a.m Youth meetmg, 7.30 p.m Wednes CARMEL, C~ruch Sc~ool 9.3() o m. Wor ship 7 30 p m Prayer meettng , Wednes day School 9 30 o m . Morntng worshtp , 9 30 a m ; evening worship , 7·30 p.m son to Paul L. Sinclair, Carolyn S. day , mdud1ng wee tots eager beavers , sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and <4th Sund~ys . day . 7·3() p m . 10 30 a m Sunday eventng sennce 7 p .m . Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , junior astronauts . and junior and sentor Sinclair,% acre, '>j, acre, Bedford. APPLE GROVE , Sunday Sc~ool9 3IJ am RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Dan l Wa lker , Wednesday eventng prayer services, 7 30 7 30 p m high BYF, choir practice 8 30 p m Worship 7·30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Richard J. Cashdollar, Betty J. Pastor, Robe rt Smtth Sunday schoo l pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Prayer meeting WtKfnesdoy 7 30 p m supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 o m mornmg BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl S~uler , JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller Bible Cashdollar to George E. Homer, study, Wednesday, 7.30p.m. Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday b p m worsh1p, 10 40 o.m , Sunday eventng wor pasto r. Worsh1p servtee, 9 30 am Sunday study, Wednesday , 7·30 p m , Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 51~ Judy Y. Homer, Lota 8-9, Reedsville. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 3IJ p m shtp, 7 30, Wednesday evenmg Btble school , 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer School , 10 a . m. Sunday night servtce, 7 30 and Main , Bob Melton, minister, Mike EAST LET ART C~ruc~ School 9 o m Kenneth B. l..aWll()ll to George W. study , 7.30. serv1ce Thursday, 7 30p m p.m . Gerlac~ . auperlntondent. Torry Yankey , Worahip service 10 am Prayar meettng R. D. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS _ Cundiff, Vada L. Cundiff, 1.001 acre, youth minister Bible school , 9.30 a .m , 7 30 p .m . Wednesday UMW second TuesBrown, pastor . Sunday School 9 30 am , Gory K1ng , pastor. Sunday school . 9·30 Harrisonville Rood, Dewey King pastor; 1.007 acre, Chester. morning worsh1p , 10:30o .m., youth group day7.30p m mornmg worshtp 10 .tS, youth serv1ce, a.rn., Rolph Carl , superintendent, evening Edison Weaver , assiStant, Henry Eblin , Sunday 6 30 p m. evenmg worship , 6 30, RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday achoaiiO George B. Cundiff, Vada L. Cun6 .t5 p m , eventng worsh1p , 7 30 p m. , worship 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting . Jr ., Sunday school supt. Sunday school. prayer servtce, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday am : worshtp , 111 am . Chotr practice . prayer and praiSe, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 9.30 a.m ., morning worship , 11 a.m . Sun diff to Kenneth Lawson, .47 acre, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Thursday , 8 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Morvtn day evening aervlce, 7:30, prayer LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , George F. Sutton. NAZARENE, Rev Jtm Broome, pastor, Bill LETART FALLS- Worship ser-..ice 9 o m Morkm pastor, Stevel1ttle Sunday school Ptckens , pastor, Wallace Damewood , meeting, Thursday, 7·30p.m . Wh1te , Sunday school supt. Sunday Church SchoollO a.m Elden C. Blake, Jr., Hellen Blake supt. Sunday school 10 a m morn1ng f>Y_pt Boble School , 9:4S om Pr-hong SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD .school , 9·30 am : morn1ng worshtp , 10.30 MORNING STAR , Wors~op 9.3() om • to Elden C. Blake, Jr., Hellen Blake, worshtp , 1l a m Sunday eventng war. s4rvtca, 10 45 am , hrst and thtrd Sun Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oller, a .m , Sunday evongel11tte m"hng, 7·00 Church School lO 30om sh1p, 7.30 Prayer meetmg and 8tble 7 p m second and fourth Sundays . pastor. Wonhip service Sundoy , 9:45 days, Parcels, Ollve. p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p.m MORSE CHAPEL, C~urc~ School 9 30 study , Thursday 7 30 p.m youth serv1ce, Bible study, Sp m Tuesdays a.m .; Sunday school, 11 a .m. , worship UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF am Worship 11 am 6 p.m . Sunday HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Thurt· aervico, 7:30 p m . Thuroday pray.,. MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight l. Zovltz, dlrec· PORTLAND Church Sc~ool 6 3IJ p m , CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E day evening serv1ces 7 30, Rev Cart Sun. meeting, 7 30 p m . tor Evening Worship. 7 30 p m Youth Robinson , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 day morntng servtces 9·30 and evening \ MT. HERMON United Brethren in Chrtst HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Meeting, Tuesday evening a .m., worship service, 11 a .m , evening servtces 7 30 p.m ., Rev. Durham. Church Rev. James leoch, pastor; Dan Ernest Strtcklln, pastor. Sunday church SUTTON, Churc~ School 9 3IJ om Worservice , 7·00. youth service, Wednesday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Will, loy loader. located In Texat Comschool. 9.30 a .m , Mrs Homer lee , supt., ship Itt and 3rd Sundoya 10 3() a .m. 7 OOp.m munlty off CR 82. Sunday Khool. 9·30 Knob . Rev . lawrence Gluesencamp morning worship, 10:30. NORTHEAST CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH pa stor , Rev. James Cundiff, assistant a .m. Morning worahlp service, 10:-45 ByMn.BerbertReub MIDDLEPORT, Sunday ac~ool, 9·31Jo.m., Rav. Richard W. Thomas Robert Musser , pastor Sunday sc hool , pa stor ; Roger W1llford., Sunday school . a.m .. evening preaching aervlca second Rtchard Vaughan, supt. Morning worship , Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. RWI8ell Roush, Ed9 30 a m . Roy S1gmon , supt . morning sup f Sunday school 9 30 o m Bible study, and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p .m .; Christian 10 30 Jo~n W Dougloa ward Rouah, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. worshtp , 10 30 Sunday oven1ng servtee , 6 p m youth meeting, 6 p.m. worship sar ~ Endeavor, first and third Sundayt, 7.30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Charles Domigon 7 30, mid· week servtce Wednesday , 7 vice 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednes p m Wednesday prayer m"tlng and 81 and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mr. and Church Worship serv1ce 9·:x>a.m. Sundar. JOPPA , Worship 9.00 a .m . Church pm . day, 7 30 p m Women s fellowsh 1p an blastudy, 7·30p m . School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hoi , Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ScllaaiiO 00 o m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Bible study Tuesday , lOam JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile east of supt CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 a.m ., Church Bill Davidson and daughter Nicole Rev Dole Bon pastor Sunday sc hool , WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvollo RD. Rev Roy Rutland , junction of Route 124 and Noble RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bob· School 10 am Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m , 9 30 a .m morn1ng worsh ip. I 0 45 o m Deeter , pastor. Sunday ochool 9 31J "1·: Summit Rood (T· 174). Sunday Bible Lee· Dawn attended the wedding of 0 by Porter. pastor. Sunday school , 10a m .; Thursdays Bible Study, Thursdays evangelistic service , 7 p m WednesdaY worshtp servtee . 10 30 am Bible stu~y tura, 9.30 a .. : Watchtower s1udy, 10·30 Michael Rhodes and Sharon James Sunday worship, 11 a .m ., Sunday evening 7:30p.m services - prayer and pro tse. 7 p m andproyerservlce, Wednesdoy , 7·30p,. am ., Tundoy, Bible study, 7 and 8· 15 service, 7 p .m ., Wednesday Family Tral LONG BOTIOM, Sunday Sc~ool at 9 30 Saturday evening at the Millwood youth meeting, 7 p.m . Men's pr ayer RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Br~d P m., T~urtdoy , thoacratlc tehool , 7·30 ing Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesdoy worship •era.m. Evening Worship at 7:30pm Thursmeet ing, Saturday, 7 p.m . Henderson , pastor, Herb Elliott. Sundqy p.m ., service m"tlng, 8.30 p.m. United Methodist Church. Edward vice, 7.30p.m. . day Bible Study, 7 30 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, school aupt Sunday achoal , 9.30 0 m.: RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Roush was an usher and Bill DavidHA'ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 3IJ a.m. Elden R Bloke , poator. Sunday School 10 morning worship and comunlon , 10.¥ Sunday achool, 10 a.m.; evenlnSIIIarvlce, long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday son was best man. Morning Worship 10 30 a.m . Evening Wor· am , Robart Reed , supt. ; Morning ser· am . 7·30 p .m . Prayer mee1lng, Wednesday, ochool , 10 a.m.; C~urc~. 7:30p.m .; prayer ohp 7 3IJ p.m . Bible Study Wedne•doya at mon, 11 o m . Sunday night services Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH 7·30 P m mHting, 7:30pm Thursday. 7:30p.m . Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m , Song ser CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, locolad Amos T1lli s, postor1 Danny Tillis, SundaY Bottom spent the weekend with Mr. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, T~lrd ' ALFRED , Sunday Sc~ool at 9·45 a.m . vice 8 p m , Preaching 8 30 p m Sc~ool Supt Sunday School , 9 31J a m L; on t~e 0 J. W~lte Rood all highway 160. Ave , the Rev William Knittel , pastor . and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son Tim. Morning Worship at 11 a.m . Youth , 6.30 Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 followed by morntng wonhtp. Sundo)o Sunday School 10 o .m Superintendent Thomas Kelly , Sunday Sc~oal Supt. Sun· p.m. Sundayo . Wednotday Nlg~t Prayer On Sunday they oll vlaited Mrs. Bet. p.m , Alvin Reed , loy leader evening sarv1ce , 7·00 p m Prayer John Loveday, First Wednesday night of day school , 10 am Classes for all agas, Mooting, 7·30p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . located ot meetmg Wednesday. 7 00 p m \ month CPMA services. second Wednesty McGUire, a patient at Pleasant evening service, 7·30: Bible 1tudy, ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plaint) : Sunday Rutland on New ltma Road ne)(t to Foreu RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. day WMB m . .tlng, third !~rough flit~ VaDey Hospital. and Mrs. HalT)' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. , youth sarvlcea , s.;~ool 9 :00 o m Morning Worship at Acre Pork, Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Rober t Rev lloyd D Gri mm , Jr. , pastor Sunday youthaervlca. George Croyle. pastor. Friday, 7 30 p .m. 10 00 a .m . Bible Study, 7·30 p .m . Tuesday. Roush o1. Minersville also vlalted Muller, Sunday School supt . Sunday achoal , 9.30 a.m ., worahip aervice, 10:30 HOPEBAPTISTCHAPEL - 570GrantSt., MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner SOUTH BeTHEL (Sliver Rldg<t)· Sunday am . Broadcas t live over WMPO, young Middleport; Rev. Don Bloke, pastor, Sun· ochool, 10:30 a .m .: worahlp 7.30 p.m .BiMcGuire Sunday. Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman , pastor School 9:00 a.m. Morning Was~lp 10·00 ble Study , Wedrtfl'day, 7 3IJ p.m . Solur· people's service, 7 p .m . Evangel11tlc ser· doy scftool, 9.30 a.m. , mornln11 worship, &mday guelta ol. Mr. and Mrs Saturday evening sarvlca, 7 30 p m ., Sun· a .m. WednetdayBible Study , 7 :30pm . day nlghtproyer service , 7 30p.m . vica, 7·30 p.m Wednesday service, 7.30 IO<JO a.m ., evening worship, 7 p.m., day School , !0:30a.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, tervlces <llarles La'II'SOII Swlday were Mr. p m Wednotday evening Bible otudy and HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger MEIGS ooch Sunday 9.30 o.m. Georg<t Plckont, Watson , pastor; Mildred Ztegler, Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of~- prayer mMtlng, 7 p.m. Affiliated wit~ and Mrs. Harold La1n00 and son, COOPERATIVE PARISH paotor with preaching on flrot and third cond and Anderson , Moson. Pastor Frank Southern Baptist Convention. schoolsupt. Morntng worsh1p , 9 30 o .m . J., ol. Letart, W. Va., Edward METHODIST CHURCH Sunday of mont~ . Oliver Swain, Supt. Lowther Sunday school , 9:45 a.m .; worBRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTSundoyschool . 10 30 om. ; a . . anlng serRichard W. Thamat, Director Lemley and Eric o1. SY1'8.cuae, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith vice, 7·30. ship service , 11 am . ond 7 30 p.m. Weak- Eugene Underwood, pastor, Harry HenPOMEROY CLUSTER Eblin, patlor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; ly Bible Study . Wedneoday , 7·30 p m . drlcko, auporlntendonl Sunday tchool, Mr. and Rick Morris and MT. UNION BAPTIST, Cecil Cox , Rev . R9,bert McGee leonard Gl~mora, tint elder; evening sermini t ter, Joa Sayre. Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St\. 9:30 o.m .; morning woro~lp, 10:30 a.m. : Michelle, and Mrs. Bob La'II'SOII Rev. J&mas Corbitt Wedn..dqy prayer vice, 7:30 p.m Mason , W . Vo. Aun(:e Mlck pastor . Su~ - evening worship , 7 p.m . Wedn ..day llble Superlntenent. Sunday school. 9 ~ 45 o.m : and daughter Cindy. meatlng, 7:30 p m. POMEROY, Sunday Sc~ool 9: 15 a.m . evening worship, 7.30 p m Proy•r doy ~lblo Studr, 10 o .m .. Worship II a.m . atudy, 7 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Worship sarvlca 10·30 a .m . Choir r~earond 7 p.m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p.ml , JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georgo't David Roush ol. was a maatlng, 7:30p.m . Wednesday . 11(11 , Wedneoday , 7 p.m Rev. Robert CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister. llb'a Vocal muolc . f. Crook Rood. Rev. C. J. Lemley, paotor, weekend ~ ol. Mr. and Mn. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CH~IST , closa, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10·30 Randy Koehler, pastor, Dennis Newland, McGee, ~stor. t MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOP, Ouddlo1g Jo~n Fellure, tuporlntondent. Church Ruaell Roush and Mn. o.m.. evening worship , 6 :30 p m £NTERPRISE, Won~lp 9 a.m. Churf" l one, Mason , W Va. Rav. Ronnie B. Rosfi. achool, 9·X) am .; morning worship, Sunday school superlnle11dent Sunday Wednotday Bible otudy , 6·30 p .m . Sharon Hupp ol Portland ala6 Vi!ited ,,~IIOa. m. Pa stor Suf'day School9 '5o m. Morning 10 30 evening service, 7 p .m . Youth "chool , 9 30 o m ; morning church ser- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 36 ·1 1 - - - - - - - - - - Countrt@':.ill Athens Savinas & Loan Co. 1-----------... Reuter.Srogan P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Insurance Services 1------------1 WAID CROSS SONS STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "' " ""' " ""' " ' 1 ~ '7~ VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. Attend The t:hurch of )'our t:hoice FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~- BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY [H CAP!'AIN EA.s Y DO TELL t .. l DON'T flECALi Mr. ANYON!: 6Y THAT NAME TO TRE5PAS5 ON I< Manchester .- Edwm!. the Roushes . f CLEAR OFF MY ~AND! 0' "" .' ' "' '" ··HUCKlE GAYS FEDERAL ZERO· INTEREST L~NS FOR HOME INSULATION I'IOULD ONI.Y COST A THIRD OF I'IHIIT NEll' COAI:FIRED POWER PLANT5'D COST.. • " "' -1MUST 511Y rM FLATTERED THAT HUCKlE IG SO INTERESTED IN MY BILL ! OH, HUCKlE READS ALL THE PENDING BILLS. SENATOR STAN' HE ALSO SAID · •THAT YOU'Rt: . A5 SURE T' 6€ APPOINTED T'SENATOR LAWFTY'S COMMITIEE .. WI IVME WONDE~ If: J: S"OULD AMBLE. OVER T-IE CON SI~UCI ON SITE Of: ToPPY'G RESTAUI?A '\IT APPEAR. mAT IM ~UST PA55 'N5 m h'EI. 0 5 BILL .?RAW UP FOR T!PPY:S I?ESTAl!Z'Mr BY '" -·" '" "· GASOLINE ALLEY Hanq on t' th' rope, Joel! II -THAT WA5 I'll 6€T HE'S SENI<TOR' UlWFTY GCi'INA OFFER YOU HE ASKED IF I'D THE APPOINTMEN7; CO,~E 5EE HIM •. JUST LIKE HUCKlE I.VE IXJNE SOME RESEARCH MOROCCAN ARCHITECTURE AND STYLE .cOR TIPPY'S RESTAU !<:ANT A 'JD I WENT OVER AN7 GOT 50ME MEASUREMENT$. ~.,111r,/<' AM HIE, ARE 'IOU TELLING 605H, NO'I'E ME TiiAT HUCKlE'S 6€EN JUGT HNEI'i EAVEGDROPPING? THAT YOU'RE TH' M();T .. AHD SPREADING CONFIDENTIAL QUALIFIED FOR INFORMATION? THE JOB' II ' I' Television Viewing PEANUTS HERE's THE WA'i' I SEE IT .IF 'IOU TRUL'f' THINK IM 6EAUTIFUL,THEN '{OU StiOULD TELL ME ... by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Unscathed 5Ennine II- IvanoYJtch II Malodor I!H82e Ul!e w1Uing I Lion in Kenya z01 birds lor insist 15Decay 5 Condition I Thrice, to Tiberlus II Big - . Calif. 17008 7 Personal favorite liCIJI r1disgust Disney Job It- Patch a Type r1 kiln ZI Feel lor ZZDoa bar· ber's job 23Low U Bugle call %5 TV favorite IF 'i'OU DON'T THINK I'M BEAUTIFUL,I'D ~ATj.jER NOT KNOW ... JUST DON'T SA'{ AN'iTj.jiNG.. 3 Stylish dressers t Endini Yeolenlay'o Anlwer Zl Go by 27 Anatoly ZZ Cracker Karpov's %3 Erplostve &arne 8 Put in sound roee bushes 11 George C. 15 File 18 But. Fr. BOI(, IT'S QUIET Hatter's party 25 Garry or Roger ~ IN HERE! Z8 Never U Item for the Mad motioo I Like most ~ stopped ~ lflking Z9 Beyond: prefJJ: 3t Pass the 35 Sprite MBullding win& Z'lSpouae 30011e - t1Jile Sl Road lfJil)f.\0 j~'\t animal S2 Way off S3 Renai.owlce ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenri AmoldandBoblee ~ ~ ~~ ~ Unscramb+e these tour Jumb+es, one letler to each square, to form tour ordinary words England guitar J5 Volcano • ReStless11 Belaaco I I I J Sl'l11ey bug us Sl Ticket ETTIL ness DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia ... Here's how to work IL: AXYDLB"AXII LONGFEl. LOW One letter 11mpl)' stands for another In th11 sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's e tc Sm&le letters apottrophel, the len&th and formation of the worda are all hiDts Each day the rode l etters are dltferent r) I ' Now arrange the circled leners to form the SJJrprt&e answer aa aug gested by the above cartoon Cll!a'PTOQUOTES GX , CG VYLAGFJMJV Y C' L BY X J ROC 1 00--Cross Wtts 3. T te Tac Dough 8. Face the Music 6.13. News 10. Love, Amencan Sty le 15, San lord & Son 17 , Dick Cavett 20 7 Jo-Prlce Is R1ght 3, Columbus Magtc Soccer 6, Joker ' s Wild 8, Otck ,Cavett 33, Pop Goes The Country 13, 15, All tn the Family 17 , Mac Ne il Lehrer Report 20 8 00-Here ' s Boomer 3, When the Whistle Blows 6,13 Incredi ble Hulk a Wash1ngton Week in Rev1ew 20 33 . Billy Graham The lns1de Story 10.15, Movie " Curse of the Demon " 17 a JQ-F acts of Life 3, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 OO- P1iot " The Doberman Gang" 3, 15, Mov te " Crash " 6,13, Dvkes of Hazzard 8.10, Non Ftction Televts lon 20 , M ovie " The Winslow Boy' 33 10 DO-Rock ford Fi les 3 15. Dallas 8.10. Perspective on Greatness 17 , News 20 10 30-Qver Easy 20 11 oo-News 3,8, 10 13, 15, Last of the Wlld 17 , D1ck Cavett 20 , Dave AI len at large 33 11 30--Tonight 3,15, Fridays 6,13. NBA Playoff 8 ABC Captioned News 33. Mov1e ' Hands of a Stranger " 10, Movre " The Black Sleep" 17 12 oo-Oa vl d Sussk md 33. 12 4GEmergency One 6, Ma ry Ty ler Moore 13 I 00-Midni ght Special 3, 15, I IDMovie " T he Counterfeit Killer " 17 2 J O- News 3 3 35- Movle · Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon ' 1.7. 4 55- Ma verick 17 ± ' :':"'..;~=.!.- ··- - buyers y FRIDAY, APRIL25, 1980 News 13, 1 15--News 17, 1 35---- lion Mrs. Mr· NEVER MLND WHAT YOU FIGURJ:D, M15oTEit ~ .JU;r GE-T T THE PQ (tJT- PRONTO!.. Or<. ''" Mrs. c. Y' ~fe , WHEN 1 FIRST WCI>JT UP...--....., T YOUR RA ~CHHOU5e IT ·ER· IN \JNANNOU"-lCED LJt<E WELL 5-0UIJDEO LIKE I CAME TH/5! .,---' ('::C.· \(J AT A eAD TIM E ~ MY 5PREAD I Meigs Property Transfers -- Fairview News Notes . YOU RE ~IGHT. Ml-s5' OE-A/IJ~ I APOCOGIZJ: FOR. BARGIN' L ~VITIN6 G OJ cQ J LJAMJC UJYOS XGGC YO TUB J X MGOC GX CQJ GCQJM. - MGV LCJYSJM y ........y•oCryploqDOie: THE VALlJr.' OF A GOOD HORSE IS APPRECIATED AT THE END OF THE LONGEST JOUR· NEY.-OONESE PROVERB ' 110 , , . '""' I"Ntwrft S.,ndk .... 1M Prlntanswarhere: "K I I I XX: J (Answers tomorrow Jumbles ALIVE Yesterdays I Anawe r DAUNT FELLOW ABRUPT Whal ne dtd when fie discovered he was going ,bald - BAWLED ' SATURDAY , APRIL26, mo 6 00--Soctetles '" Tran sition 10. Human Dimension 17 6 30- Satur da y Report 3 , TV Classroom 8. US Farm Report 10 Stan Hitchcock 13; It' s Your Business 17 7 00-Big Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig 8, It' s Your Business 10, Ken lucky Atloid 13 Three Slooges (ltt le Rasca ls 17 1 30-LIHie Rascals 3: B•y City Rollers 15 Ma•ters of Life 6. Journey tnto Darkness 10; Capt Ca veman 13 8'00- Super G lobetrotter s J,15 . Superfriends 6, 13 . Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle 8,10. Ultr& Man 17, Hudson River 33 8 30-Casper & the Angels 3,15, Movie " The Tall T" 17 ? 00 -Fred & Barney 3, 15; Plasti c fl.,an 6, 13; Bug!O Bunnv Road Runner 8 10, Family Portrait 33 10 00-~ Mov ie " The Jau Singer " 11, Consumer Expenence 33 10 3D-Daffy Du ck 3, 15, Scooby & Scr appy Doo 6, ll , Popeye 6, Movie "Stagecoach" 10 11 00- Kanawha Count y Band Festival 3 Jetsons IS Growing Years 33 11 JQ-Fat Albert 8, Jonny Quest 15. Gtgg lesnort H ot el ~ . Action News for K 1ds 13 12 oo- Gadztlla 3 . 15 Weekend Special 6,13 , Shaz am 8. Mov ie 'Zula " 17. Ju l1a Ch1ld 33 l2 30-F lash Gordon 3, A mer~ can • Bandstand 13 Po1nt of V1ew 6 . Tarzan Super 7 B. Movte " The M ar--. Brothers at the Ctrcus " 10. Abbo tt & Costello 15 Market to Market 33 1 00- Baseball Warm Up 3. 15 . America ' s Black Forum 6. Wall Str eet Week 33 1 15- Baseball 3, 15, 1 3()-Sports Af1eld 6 Mario & the Magk Mo'Jie Machine 13 . Wa shtngton ' Week tn Review 33 2 00- Desh natlon Su perstar 6 Viewpoint 8 . Emergency One 13 Heres To Your Hea lth 33 2 I S-Mov1e " Otvorce Hers" 8. In The Know 10. Old Houseworks 33 3 00-- Tennt s 6, 13 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10, Movie " The Vag abond Ktng " 17 . Masterp1ece Theatre 33 4 oo- Baseball 3 . Golf 15, Fishing wt th Roland Mart tn 8. Six M1lllon Dollar Man 10, Movie ' In the Good Old Summertime" 33 d 30-Sports Spectacular 8. s oo-Wide Wor ld of Sports 6,13 That Nashv 1lle Music 10, Fish in' Hole 17, Lap Quilting 20 5 3D-Por ter Wagoner 10 , Thi s Week In Basebal l 17 Old Houseworks 20 6 DO-News 6 10. Concern 8, God has the Answer 15. Wrest ling 17 Marshall U Report 33 6 JG-News 3,6 : CB S News 10, NBC News 15, Muppet Show 8, Action Newsmaker 13 , Cr ockett 's VIctory Garden 20, Know Your schools 33. 7 oo-Oante Fever 3. Lawrence Welk 15, Hee Haw 6, Words of I the Champions 8; Bugs Bunny 10 · Sl 98 Beautv Show 13: one~· Upon A Clanlc 20.33. 1 31l-An Inside Lack 3, $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Best of Groucho 20, World of the See 33. 00-BJ 11o the Bear 3,15, Angle 6,13; Hee Haw 8: Billy Graham 10. Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great &. Small 33 a 30-Gaodtlme Girls 6,13 9 OO.:...sanford 3, 15, Love Boat 6,13; 1 Hawai i Flve-08,10, Shakespeare Plays 20 : Movie " The Unholy Garden" 33. 9 31}-Six o ''ciock Folllea 3,15 a 10 CIO--Prtme T1me Saturda y 3, 15, Fantasy Is 6,13, CBS Reports a.10 11 00-News 3,6,9, 10, 13, 15 , Energy Forum Con tmues 17 , Mystery 33 1I 15-A BC News 6 1 t Jo-Sa furda y Ntght L•ve J, 15 Movte ' Appointment w1th a Ki ll er " 6 Mo vie ' Perfec t Frt day " 8, Movte " Zarba the Greek " 10, ABC News 13 11 45-Mavie " The N 1ght E veiyn Came Out of the Grave" 13 12 00--Ausftn City L tmtts 33 , 1 ooMovle " Dr Ehrlich ' s Magtc Bullet ' 3 1 15-Movle " Po1nt o f Terror" 13, 2 Jo-News 3. 1 45-- News 13 3 00- Mov te " Wtld Bill Hock.ok RIdes" 3 4 JG--Movle 'Cry for Happy " 3, 5 OQ-Rat Patrol 17 SUNDAY, APRILl7, 1980 5 30-AG·USA 17, 6 Oo--Amerlc~n Prob lem s & Challenges 10 , Between the L tnes 17 6 30--Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Better Way 8 , Treehouse Club 10 7 00- Thts Is The U te 3, Jerr y Fa lwell a. Urban League 10. Action Newsmaker 13. Banana Splits H 7 30- TV Chapel 3, Bi~le Answers 13 , Jimmy Swaggart 15. It Is Wntten 17 8 00- Marmon Chotr 3. Grace Cathedral 6. Evangelistic Outreach 13. Three Stooges L1tt le Rascals 11 , Sesame ST 20 8 JO--Orai R~rts 3. Contact 6: James Robi son 10. lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible 15 9 OD-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Rex Humbard 6, Christian Center 8, Rev Ji m Frankltn 13, Better Way 15 ; Lost In Space 17; Mi ster Rogers 20; Studio See 33 9 30-Robert Schuller 8, Rev R A West 13, tt Is Wr itten 10 Faith for Today 15; Sesame St 20 . Big Blue Marble 33 10 oo- Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie " In discreet" 10, Jimmy Sweggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame Sl 33 10 30--Ernest Angley 8: Zoom 20; • Movie " The War of the Worlds" 17. ll , OQ-Human Dimension 3; ReK Humbard 15, Rev. Henrv Mahan. 13, Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Classic 33 II · 30- 8 1,1 1 Dance Outdoors 3: Animals, Animals, Animals 6,13; Face tile Nation B: Big Blue Marble 20; World of the Sea 33. 12 ·0G-At Issue J; Issues & Answers 6,13: VIewpoint B: The Issue 10: This Is the Lfle 15; Ohio Journal 20: Movie "Thunder In the OeHrt" ~ �II-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Fnday' April25, 1980 8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aoril25. 1980 Until June 10 General Assembly adjoupts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's 113th General Assembly completed aCtion on major lottery and ur dustrialdevelopmentblllsbeforead· JOurrung until after the June 3 prunary. ' But several other major pieces of legiSlation got stuck dunng the last day's " horse trading" and will have to be acted upon when the two houses reconvene June 10 The Senate and House enacted a total of 23 bills Thursday dunng intennittent floor sessions spanrung about seven hours The members then headed for their home districts where most of them want to gear up their reelection pnmary campaigns Terms of all but 17 holdover senators run out this year. A maJor product liability bill, restrictmg swts agamst the makers and seUers of allegediy defective products, was pulled from the House floor after Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , D-Ne\tlloston, learned II lacked the votes to pass But on the motion of the House sponsor, Rep. Vernon F Cook, !). Cuyahoga Falls, the Senate-passed Item was made a spectal order of business foc June ll. The bill probably would have been defeated had 11 been voted on Thursday, he said. Opposition centers around language which hnuts the tune during which a death or injury suit can be filed to 10 years from the date of the initial sale of a product. Across the Statehouse, senators decided to hold until June a Houseapproved measure establishing a stateWide litter program and increasing corporate taxes to fund 1! The bill, although approved by the Senate on Wednesday, must return to the House for consideration of Senate changes Senate sponsors said they held the bill because they were unsure of technical language m the taxation portiOn . But the two chambers accepted conference comnuttee versions of proposals reorganiZing management of the state lottery and eannarking about $15 rrullion m state liquor profits to assiSt business and industry expansiOns In depressed areas of Ohio. They were sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes, who has endorsed both and said he wllls1gn them. Agreement came on the lottery bill after the House yielded to the Senate's lllSIStence on removmg a " sunset" clause It would have madethelotteryself-destructJan 1, 1983, unless renewed by the LegiSlature. The House vote on the conference report was 58-37, while the Senate gave 27-4 approval. The major thrust of the proposal mcreases the authonty of the lottery director and nuikes him responsible to the governor, rather than the Lot· tery Commission, which becomes an adviSOry group under the bill. The measure also puts rank-and-file lot· tery employees under the protection of civil service. House members went along ~ With the conference report on the m· dustrial bill The Senate roll call was then would be used to make loans, 1r guarantee loans from private lending institutions, for industries which agree to expand their operations in Ulller cities or other blighted areas. In other business, the Senate accepted House changes and com- Public Nohce ORDINANCE NO 514 AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO ORDINANCE NO 379 ORD I NANCE NO 401, ORD INANCE NO 407, ORDINANCE NO 431, OR DINANCE NO 440, OR DINANCE NO 451, OR DINANCE NO 454, OR DINANCE NO A56, OR DINANCE NO 485, OR DINAN CE NO 501, OR DINANCE NO 511, TO FIX SALAR IES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO BE IT ORDAINED as follows by The Council of the Vtllage of Pomeroy , Oh 10, two thords of all members elected thereto concurrtng, that OR DINANCE NO 379 dated February 6, 1969, OR DINANCE NO 401 , dated June 1, 1970 , Ordinance No 407 , dated November 1, 1969 . Ordonance No 431 , dated Ma y 15, 1972 Or d1nance No 440, dated August 20. 1973. Ordmance No 451 , dat ed July 1, 1974, Ord.nance No 454, dated November 18, 197.d , Or dmance No 456, dated February 3, 1975, Or d1nance No 473, dated J une 6, 1976 Ord~nance No 485, dated January 1, 1978, Or d1nance No 501 , dated February 19, 1979. and Or dmance No 511, dated February 18 , 1980 IS hereby amended to the ex tent that Sect1on 1. Paragraph B IS changed as fOllOWS That the Sect 1on 1 fq_llowl ng scale of sa lanes and wages for em ployees of the V1llage of Pomeroy, ()hiO B Pollee Department Ch1ef of Pollee YEARLY One to St)( months $11,000 00 After SIX months 13,000 00 1 The Ch1ef of Pol1ce IS sub,ect to ca ll 24 hours a day 2 The Chtef of Poll ee shall serve a SIX months probat1on per •od 3 council will enter 1nto a contra ct w1th the Chtef after the probatt onary perood P)llrolman HOURLY F trst st )( months wtthout experience $3 65 Followmg SIX months or w1th expenence A 00 Second year 4 23 Th~rd year 4 .&6 Fourth year 4 69 Fofth year 4 94 Ex1ra P~trolman HOURLY F1rst year serv•ce $3 15 One to three years 3 JO Three to f1ve years 3 so F1ve to e1ght years 4 00 Eoght to ten -years 4 SO 'Sect1on 2 Promot1on and R.!use F That any extra patrolman who WISh to become a full t1me policeman Will be g1ven V:z cred1t per year worked, thus earning cred1t on salary scale and rank G 300 hours m1n1mum must be worked per year to be conSidered on years tor rank and salary H. Prev1ous experience to be cons1dered .n startmg salary Sec11on 3 That Or dmance No 379, dated Februar~ 6, 1969 , Or dinance No -101, dated June 1, 1970, Ordinance No 407 , dated November 1, 1970, Ordmance No 431 , dated May 15, 1972. Ordmance NO 440, dated August 20, 1973, Ordonance No 451, dated July 1, 1974, Or donant"e No 454, dated November 18, 1974. Or dmance No 473, dated June 6, 1976, Ordonance No 485, dated January 1_11 1978, Or donance No w1, dated February 19, 1979; and Or dlnance No 511, dated February 18, 1980, and all other ordinances In conflict W1th the provisions of th1s ordonance shall be and are hereby repealed Section 4. That this Or donance Is herebv declared to be ao emergency or dlnance necessary lor the immediate preservation of the public safely in saod v i llage of Pomeroy and shall go Into effect Aprol16, 1980 NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS : Sealed b•ds woll be rece1ved by the Board ot Meigs county commls s1oners at the County Com missioners Off1ce, ltXated on the Court House,1n the Vollage of Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 Noon on the 13th day of May, 1980, and the b1ds w1 ll be opened at 2 15 P M on the 13th da y of May, 1980, lor the fur n1sh 1ng of all kinds and stzes of aggregate that may be requ 1red by the Metgs County H1ghway Depart ment Estlma1ed quantities of all aggregate required, ap proxomately .10,000 tons SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS 1- Bod price per ton I o b loaded at the vendors plant for the various k1nds and sizes of aggregates that may be requored, whoch will conform to the peril nent State of Ohio Depart· ment of Hoghways Con structoon and Materoals Speclfocatoons, excepling pea or shot gravel, WhiCh 1S an ungraded material 2-With respect to the aloresaod, estlmatd quan totoes, the vendors shall understand that no guarantee os goven to lhe actual quantltoes of ag gregates to be furn1shed, but each vendor shall be re quored to lurnosh any part of the actual requirements, as ordered durtng the b1d year l-Proces on this bod shall be firm and rn effect from Apr ill, 1980 to Aprill. 1981 4- AII bidders must agree to furn1sh any ag gregate materials as re quested In Item 1, at the same price to all townships of Meogs County dunng the bid year 5--0n the envelope con tainong the bod. the name and address of the vendor must be shown and pla1nly marked "Aggregate Bids" 6-Proposals are to be returned on b1d forms sup piled by the vendor, and will be opened on the date and place specified above 7-The Meogs County commissioners reserve the right to accept or re,ect any or all bids and / or any par therof Mary Hobs1etler, Clerk Me1gs County Board of Comm1sstoners (41 25, (51 2. 21c FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE , POMEROY,DHIO Western Reserve Mutual Casualty Company wooster Ohto4S69l , etal Plaintiffs vs. Bobby R Motchell, Sr Route 4 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Defendant cause No. 1,431 NOTICE TO BOBBY R MIT· CHELL, SR. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS Route 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 45760 PRESENT ADDRESS Unknown Plaontiffs have brought th1s achon namtng you as defendant on the Meo~s County Court by fthng the~r complaint on October 17, 197J/' The ob1ect of the complaint is to recover a money 1udgment against vou for your negl1gent operation of a motor vehicle on October 20, 1977, whereby you drove your vehocle left of center onto the, vehtcle operated by plaintiff Ronald Who!· tington, wttfctt was insured by plaintiff Western Reser· ve Mutual Casualty Company The prayer IS lor tudgment against you for damages sustained m the amount of $100.00 lor plaontlff Ronald Wh1Hmgton and $1,276 .l1 lor plalntoll Western Reserve Mutual Casualty Company the amount of diminution of value of the insured veh•cle, plus the cosb of the action. APPRO\IED Clarence Andrews MAYOR PASSED 4 14 80 ATTEST · JaneWa11on CLERK ·TRUSTEE (4125, 151 2, 2tc ' y Approved as to form: Frederick w. crow ill Prosecuting Attorney M,lgs County ~ \"4T:iT lie - . NEW LISTING Comm • 7 office rooms lnh 1 bldg on the Main St of Rutland Use as business or home & combination bus 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base Very clean. Rac one area Call for more Info 3 ACRES of quiet coun try sode 1 ~r-n" Hoot Owls WI minute drive of P .... 11eroy. Pav ~street, •II utilities 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, trailer hookup Reduced to ss.ooo 00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walktng distance to M1ddleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace Mid dleporl area . $10,500 Meigs County held at the Pomery Elementary School Tuesday night. Mrs. Dyer and her daughter are both 4-H advisors. A Wide range of displays were featured DISPLAYs-Mrs. Maxirie Dyrer, left, and her daughter, Opal Dyer, are pictured with one of the ex· hib1ts featured at a grand operung for 4-H adVISors m Piano Tuning Lane Tuning Daniels 742 2'151 and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 Announcements 3 ·: EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG woth oweo 170 destgns mgreat vanety ol crafts 3 lree palteons onsode SendS I 00 132-Qullt Orillftlls llHCid I Blodi Quolls 130-Swuttii-Sizes 38-Si 129-Quia/bsJ Tr1nmn 128-Patchwoot Quilb 127·Af&hlns 'n' Ooiloes 126-Grat!J flowtiS $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1 50 $1.50 12~Petaf ~nib $1 50 124-Gifb 'n Omamonb $1.50 12Hti1Ch 'n' Patch Quolts$1.50 IZZ.SbiH 'n' PuH Qullb $1.50 121-Pllioll Show.olls $1.50 1211-Crochtlo WordrGito $1.50 11'l-Fiow11 Coothet SI 50 118-Coochol woth Squares $1 50 116-NoiiJ fofiJ Qulib $1 50 11~Rlptlt C!ochel . $1 50 114-(oniplttl Afpns $1.50 llZ·Prilt Allhlns $1.50 107-lnst..t S...ina $1.50 IOS.Iomant Cntchtl $1.50 102·11u,..m Quolb $1 50 101-Quill Cctlledien $1 50 GERALDWILK I I>4SON, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Gerald Wllk1nson, whose last known address was 15 West cave Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o You are hereby nohf1ed that you have been named Defendant tn a legal achon entitled Pomeroy Nat1onat Bank, Plaontlff, vs Gerald Wilkinson , Defendant Th is act1on has been ass1gneC Case 1\!0 17,439 and os pen ~MQ6e!M dong In the Common Pleas ARGilE: RE WHO'S' Court of Me1gs County, WHICH/,</ !HE Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 MM!t.VAi$V,.,.,.... The ob,ecl of the com plaint Is to obtain lodgment plus interest for default of a DION'HIE U5W prom issory note and 10 00 WITH 'ltlU~ secur1ty agreement and for AUNT AQE;/G ? costs of the matter NAMSOF~S$ You are requtred to answer . the complatnt OR SOI1E!THIN€> ? w1thtn twenty e1ght days after lhe last publocatoon of thos notice, whoch woll be published once each week for s1x successtve week! The last publocaloon woll be made on May 16, 1980, and the tWenty eight days lor answer will commence on that date In c;:ase of your fadure to answer or otherwise res~ pond as requored bY the Ohio Rules of Covll Pro· cedure, judgment by default will be rendered agamst you for the re11ef demanded m the com I plaont. Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Courts · Mela (4) 11, lU, 25 <512 ••?. 16,~tc _ ~ Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland, OH 742·2790 New Shaklee Dtstnbutor 1n the All natural Bend area v1tam~ns All natj.lral per sonal products and organ•c cleaners ATTENTION Baseball, bus'"esses, organtzat1ons. polltlc1ans, Custom Prtnt T sh1rts 6 to an order Even• ngs or weekends 949 2358 Bakers Busy Bee ceramtcs, Tuppers Platns, OH, will be closing for bus1ness May 15, due to A1r Force transfer Effect1ve Apr 22 Classeswollbeheld on Tues 10 3 and 7 10 Wed 7 10, Thurs 10 3 and 7 10 so evervone can complete their 1tems Ev.erythmg must be piCked up by May 20 Also on May 9, 10, 11, we will have a final greenware and d1sque sale, and large yard sale We also have some molds for sale Please call 667 3252 lor a copy to be sent to you Paultne Baker FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car· penter, factory trained Iron tend alignment spe· cialist. LANDMARK SERVICE STATION can !614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . They'll Do It Every Time GET VALUABLE lraonong as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great golfs as a Sen · ttnel route earner Phone us right away and get on the eloglblloty lost at 992 2156 or 992 2157 1 PAY highest proces poss1ble for gold and silver coins, nngs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleporl GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILliER ITEMS ALSO ' ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS IE ) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO' DO APPRAISING 4 Full t•me and part time RN or LPN 11 7 contact Mr Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Froday 9 5 12 Money to Loan Mer tgage Money Available New homes, oU1 homes, and refinancing your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pel. down, SECOND MORTGAGES \/A No down payment, FHA· Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym en! program, FHA 265 Subsody program Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E Slate St , Athens, OH G•veaway W1ll care for the elderly 1n my home Tra~ned and ex· pertenced Have a vacan· cy 992 7314 W1ll care for elderly person 10 my pnvate home Call 992 6022 Will do painting, roof work, rep a 1r work houses . Nothong too b1g 992 3941 or 992-7008 Lost and Found LOST Small brown dog Wearing collar Last see ~ m Bashan area Please ca II 949·2354 alter 3 30 Roof Patntmg and trtm work Free estomates 992· 3627 LOST 2 Beagle male dogs Lost m vtelnity of Flatwood': area REward 992 7165 Woll do odds and ends paneling , floor tile, ceiling tile 992 6338 Yard Sale Someone to stay with elderly lady Call alter 5 p m 992 3488 Frl , 25 and Sat 26 10 4 Across from Tupper ~ Plams Post OffiCe Lots of onlant, choldren and adults cloth1ng Chaor, end tables mosc 667·6-489 .. To Give Away, 7 week old kotten Call 773 5356 Public Sale & Auction 13 Insurance IN . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled> Lost your operator 's license? Phone 992 214.3 BRADFORD, Auctooneer Complete Serv1ce Phon e' 949 2-487 or 949 2000 racme ' Ohoo, Croll Bradford lfenyals 41 Houses for Rent Needed Room Mate to share expenses Chtldren accepted 367 0410 For Rent Three rooms and bath, furnished, utolltle• paid, no pets 2 sleeping rooms for rent See John Sheets, JV:z m11es south of Middleport on Rt 7 Wanted to Do 18 I ron and brass beds, ol d lurnoture, desks, gold rtngs, 1ewe1ry, Stlve r dollars, sterling, etc , wood tee boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete households Write M. D Miller, Rt 4 Pomeroy , OHl or cal l 992 ' 7760 31 Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 G•ve p1ano lessons to begtn ners and advanced student 1n my home Also teach chordtng and transpostng If •nteresled cali992·5403. Homes for Sale Brick , ranch style. 3 bedroom, 21f:z bath , fireplace, full basement w family room, a c , 2 car garage, Baum Addn, Me1gs Co Call after 6 p m. 985 4169 Large attractive home on exceptionally n1ce acre lot Syracuse MOdern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras 99'.1 7727 6 Room House, corner of St , Carroll and 3rd Syracuse, OH Uttllty room and garage. 992 ,.5205 Mob•le Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, l4x6S, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr , bath 1/2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya nor 12x52. 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12X63 1 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, W\1 304 675 4424 1-Ctrcl of Tt11nkl 2-ln Mtmorltm J--An!MIHICtmtl'lll 4-CIV .. WIY 5-Htppy Ads 00 I CARPET SHOP II ·'Drive A Lime saveA Lot'' SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED . !Mislntu Opportunity 22- Monty to LHtt 2l-Proftlll011tl Strvtces e REAL ESTATE U - Homts for Jtlt n-Moeiltf4omts for Sale U - F•rms for S.l• M--a"slneu lulldlllfl JJ-Lob&Ac,.. .• ,._RNII1Io1t. Wtnlld J7-.,.NIIOI'I . : M•ture BabYSitter needed 5 days a week In my home~ References required. Sen d toM. Sl . Clair, 22 Rallroa d St., Middleport, OH 45760 Rubbtr~g95· !sq. .Jd. .J•.c ktc! Padding & Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4PM OIIIV 12 NM!t Sthlrd•Y lor MeflCIIY ~ ,,-· L~~Nr:.~~~ KITCHEN OOIPET ' C.!¥ET _ . And Up -\ carpet 1Mtallecl Free • I fwlth_ P_urcnase_ -- ,Nice Selection of_ ~emnants'' All Slzea - Good P..rl(ea 1 Part time offiCe work 0 I· f1ce training and ex . perlence needed 8:30am to 1 p m 5 days Send resume to. Dally Sentme I, P 0 Box 729· P, Pomeroy ' OH. 45769 I I RUTlAND FURN-ITUE !!'ainU. - - ~- 14--lutlntn Trlll'llnt lJ-SC!tOOII lnstrucliOII 11Rlctio, TV & Cl At5MIIr lt-WtntH To Do e FINANCIAL - Rutland Furniture's ' e EMPLOYMENT SER\IICES 21 - 992-2342 IXMNINGatiLDS AGENCY, INC. -. ~: I 9-Wanted lo Buy 1J-In1Uflftct MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Help Wanted COW· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1t_Htl' w1nttd n-Situtttcl Wtnttd FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. . (OlOfW'O~. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 I· SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' - $ Cash $ lor junk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed sunday and Mon .. day A!. TUCCI, PHONE 992·2156 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home Good cond , mostly furn•shed $5 ,000 or best of fer 742 2898 IXMNINGatiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE . General WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Real Estate Call J1mmy Deem, Assoceate 949·2388 or Nancy Jaspers, Assocrate 949·2654 or 949·2591 1- Y trd Stlt t-Pubttc Silt &AuctiOI'I Gold, Stiver or foretg n coons or any gold or sllve r• items Antique furniture glass or ch.na , will pay top' dollar, or complete estates No itlml too large or too small Check prices befor e selling Also do appraoslng Osby (OssoeJ Marton 992 6370 Housing Headquarters WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL 6-LOIIInd Ffunct 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold' ear pins 675 3010 1972 Mtdland mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Peaceful selling with 718 acre Going for $16,500 TRAILER SPACES - 2 hookups, 4 acres, water, e1ectr1c, and good loca tion on State Route NEW Ll STING Renovated bnck home, new carpetmg, new bath, and new kitchen cupboards Basement, 2 porches, near stores CHANCE Of a res1dence or a bustness or both Has a bath, natural gas, flue for woodburner and Ohio Power Service Ask ongonly $12,000 RUTLAND - Real nlc& 2 bedroom home w•th 4 los Has city water, cen tral healing, and Ohio Power. N1 ce economical home lor 1ust $25,000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home with carpeting, paneling, natural gas. city water, 2 large lots, basement and garage 2 ACRES - All coty con ven1ences, 4 room home, bath, natural gas furnace, ftreplace and nice kotchen Only $20 000 NEW LISTING ~ Overlooking Ohio R•ver & Ka1ser Alum Plant, 3 lg BR 's, plenty of closets. lull base ment & family room On 3 beaut1ful acres ASking S65,000 TRAILER - 2 BR, on ni ce lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street $10,500 LOT IN RACINE - Includes septiC , water & gas Iones Asking $3,700 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, laml IV room, partially closed 1n carport 10x10 storage bldg Reduced to 137,000 SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr Old, 3 B R in good development $47,500 LOTS - Bordenng Pomeroy 1 to 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home, co ty water. vonyl Sidong on Rt 33 $14,900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story , fin1shed basement, heavily 1nsu1ated, thermo w1ndows hft out for clean1ng Carpeted on all3 levels Extenor IS Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage Much more for $57.500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, . could be housing development - gas already dnll ed, on propertv water lines close All m1neral nghts go woth property Also Tomber ready to be cut Call for fTlore mformat1on House for sale B rooms, 2 baths Good garden. Call 614 985 3526 Chesler, OH 32 General ' - eRENTALS 41-HOUI" tor ltttll .ii2-MobUt Homu tor ltent 44-Ap•rtmtnt torR lflt o-,N:oem• ,.._s,.u tor • .,, 47-Wuttf to Rent ' .i!t-l!quipmenlfor Rent eMERCHANDISE sl-HouHMid Gooch n - ca, TV, Atctlo Equlpmant SJ-AntlqUtl $4-Mhc Mtrcl\llnclllt ~s-lullcllnt Supplies u-Pttllor lilt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •l-Firm l!qulpm.,t n-wtnt"' to lu'f n- Trucks lor Slit 6l-Livestod; 64--H•Y & Ortlll U -- htd & Ftrtlllltr eTRANSPORTATION 71-AIItot tor Salt 1l- Vtnl &4W 0 7.-Molorcycln u- Auto Ptrll &Ar;ceuorlts 77-Auto lteptlr eSERVICES 11-Homelmortvtmentt 11-Piumblnl & lunttlnt IJ-.!lCIVItifll M-llectrh;:tl & ltfrt,...tlon IJ-Oettertt Hnllnt M-M H A._.tr 17-UpltOIINry Rates and Other Information Cath Idly 1• 2UYI ldlyl .... y. /! I '" "' IH '" ..."'... CNrtt 1.11 Etctl wor4over tht minimum IS wordl 11 4ctflts jMrwo,.., perCIIY t All runnlnt otlltr ttt.n contteutlvt ciiW'I will bt chtrtN at tiM 1ftY • rltt 111 memory, Ctrd of Th11nk\ 1ncl Olilltv•rY l ml11lmwm Ct•h In tdvlft~ ' Mobtle Homes for Rent 56 Furnished 3 bedroom tra iler Oepostt requtred No pets 949 2253 43 Farms for Rent For ReEnt 73112 a cre farm with 6 room house m Reed svolle, OH Cal1423 7663 44 General 6 cenh Ptr word, Q II MMllt Momt ...., 1nd Yi'lrd sale ) •r• •tctllttd only wlttl cuh wHh .,..., 2J ctnt chtrtt for 1t11 urrylfll ••• Number In C•r• ol TM Stflllflel HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003' HOOF HOLLOW Horses and p001es a nd ndmg lessons Everything 1mag1nable in horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts , EngliSh and boots, etc Ruth Reeves Western (614) 698• 3290 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr . Broker 992 -5739 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY 2 lovely, modern homes Sttuated on 10 acres L1ve 1n one and rent the other ON L Y $87 ,500 00 for both • 1 BEAUTIFUL - Brick b1 leve l Family room wtth f•replace All wood hand sta1ned Qual i ty throughout Amen1t1es too numerous to men t1on Call today Sells for $69,000 00 S1tuated on d acres RANCH STYLE home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam1ly room w1th fireplace K1tchen ts ex tra modern, .ncludes m1 cro wave Sttuated 1n Chester Selltng pnce $58,000 00 START OUT on th1s 2 bedroom home N 1ce lot w1th garden space Only $23,000 00 TOTAL ELECTRIC ~ 3 bedrooms 2 baths, k1t chen and d1n1ng area 'h basement w1th wood burner and workshop Close to Me1gs H 19h On IY $39,900 00 2 ACRES - Woth lovely 3 bedroom home Has e)(tra water tap Sells tor $39,900 00 PRICE REDUCEO - 3 bedroom home w oth dtshwasher and gar bage d1sposal S1tuated on a l1ttle over an acre Pr1ce reduced to $43,000 00 30 ACRES ~ Pr.ced to sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME Situa ted on n1ce s1ze lot 1n Hutch1son Sub dtv lson See to ap prec•ate A full hme Real Estate Agency. Call day or eventng Velma N•cmsky , Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc Phone 742-2003 Real Estate General 608 E. MAUl PUMEROY,U Hl-2259 1\cW LfSTI NG - State ly 2 s1ory home w1th 7 rooms, tncludes .f bedrooms plus pantry area , foyer, enclosed rear porch, large S1de porch, F A gas furnace, full basement, storage buldmg, all on a-pprox three fourths acre level lot for $35,000 00. NEW LISTING Rustle Holls Subd1vo ston, 6 room ranch on approx one half acre lol. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electnc B B heat, garage, storage buoldong, qualoly home lor $45,000 00 NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT 1977, 12x60 mobole home on sox112 ft lot includes bedroom su1te, llv1ng room furn1ture, ref and range, hood, storage bu1ldtng, carport Looks like new for $14,000 00 ACREAGE - Approx 25 acres w1th 4 lots surveyed for home s•tes, water to property, elec , trtc available Nice wooded area for $27,500 00 REDUCED Brock home on 1•12 acres w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, utollty room , some remOdeling and carpetmg pnced to sell at $20,000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, electric buya~~~D~~~~c·rDorT SOUTHERN - Recently rennO<Iele•d 1111 story, 7 rooms.. 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, unfinished , some carpeting, ref and range Included at $25,000 00 BUSINESS Mid dieport lunchroom, •II equlppment, licenses, inventory Qutck sale at $11,000 00 POMEROY \lery neat 2 bedroom home s i tuated on 3 lots, aluminum sodlng, In leroor freshly paint~, full basement, porch with wrought Iron rail ong Only $25,000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5, ALSO MON. AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dott1e Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2.660 RENTER'S assostance lor Sentor C1t1zens In Village Manor apts Call992 7787 1 Bedroom furntshed apt w wall to wall carpet 1n RAcone No pets 5125 mo Call 423 8257 Belpre lor ap potntment 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room. Rettred person 992 6022 laundry $150 mo J&L BUMN Sites .. From 30x30" VInyl & Aluminum Siding SMALl. ~sulatlon Utility Buildings • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows ' Free Estimate V. C. YQUNG Ill POMEROY,O. 9'12 6215 or 992-7314 1 28 1 mo K1mball P1ano l1ke new 16mm movte projector, color and souhd 247 2624 Farm Buildings INSULATION Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) P1ckmg up a p1ano 1n vour area Look1ng tor a respon s1ble party to take over paym ents Call cred 1t manager collect 614 592 5122 ALL STEEL Sozes From 4x6 1o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·Ul-2591 J-30-1 mo James"f<eesee Ph. 992·2772 J mrmo Tri-County Bookkeeping Service 'I Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Space for Rent ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wo il pay cash or cert1fied check for ant1ques and collec ttbles or entire estates Noth1ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n col lections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec hbles or ent~re estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and com collect1ons Call 614 167 3167 or 551 3411 M1sc. Merchan1se COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calc1um chlonde, ferhl1zer, dog fOOd. and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , E Ma1n St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples a! S4 per bu Best for apple butter Call 669 3785, Fitzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 IN STOCK for ommedoate delt"Very various stzes of pool kots Do ot yourself or let us 1nstall for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 572A Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals· Super Servoce Giant Accessory Selection, S250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles. 20 W St1mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6347 or 992 2583 62 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on large t end $12 per ton. Bun ed slab S10 per ton Del ered to Ohoo Pallet , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 SPECIAL Plant life fer tli ozer Agricultural and hydrated lome 992 3891 Excets1or Salt Works, Inc , Pomeroy, OH BEAUTIFUL full color photographs of th1s year's champ oonshlp southern H1gh School basketball team 8x10, $7 SO, 5x7, $4 1n folders Send orders and payment to The Photo Place , 109 H•gh St, Pomeroy, OH Allow three weeks for ma11 delivery Lad1es sandals, First Ed1tlons, values to S22 Our proce S3 88 pr Bailey s Shoes, M oddleport, OH Beauttful se lection of flowers lor Memor ial Day Faye's G•ft Shop, Powell St , Moddleport, OH GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO DATE PRICES CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 Livestock 63 L£0 MORRIS o. Rutland, Ph. 742·2455 4 14 1 mo GEORGE'S ROOFING 388·9759 2 14 tfc ROUSH Autos lor Sale 1977 Prem1er Vol are 4door, a1r, am fm tape, speed con trol New t~res Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 773 5274 (614) 985·3961 Motorcycles ~============~ 81 Holley Dominator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor. com puler designed for per formance and economy Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Windsor engine Never used. 2 new 4 35x18 and 1 3 000x21 Carlisle Knobby motorcycle tires. Battery operated f!nce charger Call after 4 30, 992 7291 Complete set of kitchen cabinets whh double a1um1num stamless steel smks Call 84.3·3344 vegetable plants, cabbage plants , broccoli. cauliflower , leltuce , cellery, beers, green pep pers, plm1entos, Hunganan wax , sweet banana, ego plant Large selection bed dtng annuals, hanging basket!, pot! of flow!rS and vines. Cleland GreenhOuse 71 CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Releren ces. Roof 1ng , s1d1ng, room ad dlttons,alt types of genera l repatrs , 25 years ex penence 992 3406 83 19 It camping trailer. Sell contained , gas and elec refrigerator, Magoc Chef cook stove and Shower, forced llir furnace, full pressure water system 882 2255 PelS tor Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boardong Call367 0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCRtST KENNELS Boarding. all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor faclllt1es. Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 r Excavating L1mestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason a rea 367 7101 WALL PAPERING pointing 742 2328 I and H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or rep•lr guners and downspouts, gutter clean1ng and painting. All work guaranteed, Free Estimates Reason•ble Prices Call Howard 949 2862 949-2160 1·22-!lc new ~ SEWING_QASSES Starting Soon Call for Reglstra· t1on a~~Z;~~r20sewing For needs . ntE SEWING CENTER Moddleport, 0 Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Wrtte your own ad and order by mad w1th thts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab le Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phon•-----------------Print one word m each space bel ow Each 1n 1t1a1 or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You'l l gel better resul ts 1f you descrtbe fully, g1ve prtce The Sent•nel reserves the r~ght to classtfy , edit or rerect any ad Your ad W1 ll be put 1n the proper c;lasslfl cat!on 1f you 11 check the proper box below ) I ) I SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, serv1ce, all makes. 992 22 84 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Songer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Reule 7, 985 3825 Miller Electrical Service Resodent and Business Reliable and Experienced 742 3195 ' 15 General Hauling WILL HAUL lomestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 2455. 87 81 Home _ _ 1mprovements Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Alter 5 P M 992 5547 3 261 mo These cash rates 1nclude d1scount Electrical Camping Eq~lpment RemOdelong Additions S1dlng Brock Work Block Work Concrete Finishing r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. & Relrtgeratoon Auto Parts & Accessories Quality construction at reasonable rates Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cieanmg Steam clea ne d Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 84 76 •nd repair, gutters, downspouts, com m~r c1al & res1dent1a1 949-2160 Pomeroy 791 2432 Athens Tom Hosk•ns or Gerald Clark 21 years e>epenence. All work guaranteed Free Estrmate 4 24 1 mo 4 14 1 mo 1978 Yellow RM80 Suzuki A One cond Phone 247 2961 Sears Kenmore circulating heater with fan, 50,000 BTU Used very short tome $75 Fireplace front and an tique brass and~rons S20 992 3079 extensive remodel· ing *Electric Ia workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 John Teaford Phone: 1976 P1ckup truck, can be seen at Colon oal Auto BOdy Shop, W Mam , Pomeroy 74 All tv pes of root1ng, Family Plan Available 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 It bed, loaded w1th extras 4d6 1552 Call aler 5 p m Van Conversion by Jayco 1978 2979 See them at Cod ners Campers 614 843 3011 Ohio Valley Roofing CONSTRUCTION •New homes GOLF ·. LESSONS 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fu II y equ 1pped , exc cond 57,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto, p S, p b, topper Pos1f1Ve tract1on front and rear 985 4339 N. L CONSTRUtnON ~~::::::::::::~~-00~~::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::~~:::::::::::4:1:8:·1:m::o~ Trucks for Sate Vans & 4 W D. lt"eare:state Loens 14% lnterest-30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans. No Down Pay~ ment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on 525,000, 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M -W F 9.00 to 1 00 Other T1mes by Appotntment Olfoce 992 7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH. Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882·2276 4 9 (pd I Free Estimates - ~· 73 -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up root and home repair. ... _., ' ' -- ........ . ............ 72 992·3795 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW L.eghorn Hens lor sale at SOc ap•ece Call W S Mochael 985 4237 or 985 3956 71 - 4 2 11 c Goats 2 yr old male 125. 2 m•lklng goats and 1 bred female S60 ea 8 mo old female $45, 6 kods males $20, females $30 Shade, OH (614) 696 123A Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Sllmson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Used B1rch cab1nets, hood, sonk, gas furnace 1955 sox cy11nder Chevy, motor and transm1ssion Phone 667 3333 Pomeroy, Oh. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, dtamonds Gold or solver Call J A . Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co•n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 1978 Ford Bronco. P s , P B , A C, AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m Lad1es all leather western boots \/a lues to $79 95 Our pr1ce S40 95 Baileys Shoes, M iddleport, OH 618 E . Main ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, ch1na, anything See or cal l Ruth Gosney, ant1ques , 26 N 2nd , Moddleport, OH 992 3161 1970 Camaro, 350 4 speed w1th alum mum slot wheels 992 3191 Drive tor show, putt for dough Improve your short game w1th a new putter John Teaford 614 985 3961 56 ADD ONS & REMODELING 1206 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route- 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 54 Musical Instruments Business Services Wurhtzer Organ Rvthmn control pedals, excellent cond 1500 992 5171 or m Sleep1ng Rms for 3 men Ref requ.red ~fly elec start rtdtng mower tor sale 949 26661or apt 46 Pets for Sale H UMANE SOC I ETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots. wormed Oonat 1ons required 992 6260, noon 7 p m 57 CENTRAL REALTY CO. flshong 0098!11i:JHT"""" 11111. Real Estate 1971 Zommer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 992 5304 Wanted to Buy WILL ~ ~y old 1ran smlsslons, batteries eng1nes, or scrap metals ' ' etc Call245 9188 . -,;-Kll'l Hobart Dillon, Broker FayMantoey, BranchMgr. Pllone 992 2598 S1tuaflons Wanted Will clean house Call 667· 3423 or 667 6373 . 9 t=lnanelal RealESt~ FREE German Shepherd . type dog, female Good watchdog About 1 vr old 742 2137 8 22 S('SUI Someone needed to mow grass on the Mulberry Avenue area, 992 3367 Part Shepherd, part Colloe Needs a good home •n th ~· coun1ry 9d9 2728 7 Help Wanted 11 GUN SHOOT Racone Volunteer F~re Dept Every Saturday . 6 30 p m At theor buoldlngln Bashan Factory choke guns only 6 Yoot, NY 10011. Prinl Name, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pla.nt1ff, No 17,4.39 Announcements SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC, TO BROWN'S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 Addrea, Ztp, Pattern Number Public Not•ce ~. GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB 1101 IU, Old Chelsea Sta., New Hobstetter Clerk, Me1gs County Court County Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 (4) 4, 11, 18,25 (51 2, 9, 6tc ........... . . P1 ck1 ng up an Easy play organ 1n vour area Lookong tor a responsoble party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 ~ Rt 7 and acre lot, and gas. 6069 42 Lots & Acreage DILLON REAL ESTATE: SQUARE DANCE Amencan Leg1on Hall , Moddleport Fro , Apr 25, 8 11 MusiC by Stringdusters Adm1ss1on Sl 00 adults Ch ildren under 1.12 free Refreshments w1ll be sold AIICI BIOIIb Mllldllcrlft Deol ., The DaUy SenUnel Land lor Sale St Bradbury Rd 1 sewer and water Land contract m bedroom older home, modern k1tchen, fireplace, patio, storms, trUtt trees, all monerals $70,000 742 2-480 alter 6 p m or weeken ds . Real Estate- General ~ Send to: For Sale, 13 acres ground. Hysell Run Rd , $12,000 Cail992 6201 ~OUNTRY 3 maol and handlong Lots & Acreage 4 Corner Lot tn Harrison ville, on St Rt 143 and New Lima Rd 742 2137 ············~ each pattern for fnst class au - vs- 1.50 acres with lovely v 1ew, 35 Real Estate Owl Drama! Create a dramatoc wall desogn woth thos unusual owl H1s eyes are medallions wmgs are pmeapple desogn Use two strands ol bedspread cotlon to crochet thos artostoc owl Pattern 7308 dorectoons loo owl about 19 onches long $1.75 loo each pattern Add 504 3 to 17 acres available Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t 7 or 33 446 2359 alter 6 3S of Economic and Community development use the $15 milllon as seed money for the sale of about $150 inillion in mdustrial development bonds. The proceeds from the bonds Public Noftce NOTICE TO DRAPERY VENDORS In accordance w1th Sec tton 307 87, ORC , not1ce IS hereby gtven that sealed b1ds will be rece•ved by the Me,gs County Board of Commtsstoners 1n thetr of f1ce, located 1n the Court house, Pomeroy, Oh 10, 45769, unttl12 o'c lock, noon, on May 6, 1980, and o~ne d and read aloud at 2 o clock PM the same day for the necessary drapenes for furms h1ng the new Me1gs 'County Mult1 Purpose Health Center Specollcatoons for said draperies may be obtained from the office of the Meigs County Comm lssloners bet ween the hours of 9 o'clock · AM and 4 30 PM, Monday thru Friday, or by con . tactong Mr. Malcolm Orebaugh at the Com mun1ty Mental Health Cen ter, Vinton Pike, Gailopolos, 45631 , (Phone 446·SS30) All bids must be sealed and marked " Drapery Bid" on the outside of the envelope and In the hands of the Clerk on or before May 6, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, OST The Meigs County Com · m ossloners may accept !he lowest bid or select theol;>est bid for the intended pur· pose, and reserve the right to retect any or all bids . MEIGS COUNTY • COMMISSIONERS Mary H obst~~~e:k ~ carpeted 31..(). It lets the Department Public Notice F1rms for Sale COUNTRY HOME W1th stocked pond for swlmmong or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, pleted passage of a meuUR establishing commitment procedures foc persons found not gulltybyreasonoflnsanity. 'It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • .... ................ Public Not1ce 33 , Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph H2·3752 or 992·3743 " Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 17 18 19 20 21 22 9 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 10 31 _ _ _ _ __ 11 12 13 14. 15. 16 32. _ _ _ __ 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 ' 33· - - - - ' - ' 34. _ _ 35. _ _ _ __ 'I, II' II I, f I' Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 -·------------ I I ' r,: tl ' ..J . �II-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Fnday' April25, 1980 8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aoril25. 1980 Until June 10 General Assembly adjoupts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio's 113th General Assembly completed aCtion on major lottery and ur dustrialdevelopmentblllsbeforead· JOurrung until after the June 3 prunary. ' But several other major pieces of legiSlation got stuck dunng the last day's " horse trading" and will have to be acted upon when the two houses reconvene June 10 The Senate and House enacted a total of 23 bills Thursday dunng intennittent floor sessions spanrung about seven hours The members then headed for their home districts where most of them want to gear up their reelection pnmary campaigns Terms of all but 17 holdover senators run out this year. A maJor product liability bill, restrictmg swts agamst the makers and seUers of allegediy defective products, was pulled from the House floor after Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , D-Ne\tlloston, learned II lacked the votes to pass But on the motion of the House sponsor, Rep. Vernon F Cook, !). Cuyahoga Falls, the Senate-passed Item was made a spectal order of business foc June ll. The bill probably would have been defeated had 11 been voted on Thursday, he said. Opposition centers around language which hnuts the tune during which a death or injury suit can be filed to 10 years from the date of the initial sale of a product. Across the Statehouse, senators decided to hold until June a Houseapproved measure establishing a stateWide litter program and increasing corporate taxes to fund 1! The bill, although approved by the Senate on Wednesday, must return to the House for consideration of Senate changes Senate sponsors said they held the bill because they were unsure of technical language m the taxation portiOn . But the two chambers accepted conference comnuttee versions of proposals reorganiZing management of the state lottery and eannarking about $15 rrullion m state liquor profits to assiSt business and industry expansiOns In depressed areas of Ohio. They were sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes, who has endorsed both and said he wllls1gn them. Agreement came on the lottery bill after the House yielded to the Senate's lllSIStence on removmg a " sunset" clause It would have madethelotteryself-destructJan 1, 1983, unless renewed by the LegiSlature. The House vote on the conference report was 58-37, while the Senate gave 27-4 approval. The major thrust of the proposal mcreases the authonty of the lottery director and nuikes him responsible to the governor, rather than the Lot· tery Commission, which becomes an adviSOry group under the bill. The measure also puts rank-and-file lot· tery employees under the protection of civil service. House members went along ~ With the conference report on the m· dustrial bill The Senate roll call was then would be used to make loans, 1r guarantee loans from private lending institutions, for industries which agree to expand their operations in Ulller cities or other blighted areas. In other business, the Senate accepted House changes and com- Public Nohce ORDINANCE NO 514 AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO ORDINANCE NO 379 ORD I NANCE NO 401, ORD INANCE NO 407, ORDINANCE NO 431, OR DINANCE NO 440, OR DINANCE NO 451, OR DINANCE NO 454, OR DINANCE NO A56, OR DINANCE NO 485, OR DINAN CE NO 501, OR DINANCE NO 511, TO FIX SALAR IES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO BE IT ORDAINED as follows by The Council of the Vtllage of Pomeroy , Oh 10, two thords of all members elected thereto concurrtng, that OR DINANCE NO 379 dated February 6, 1969, OR DINANCE NO 401 , dated June 1, 1970 , Ordinance No 407 , dated November 1, 1969 . Ordonance No 431 , dated Ma y 15, 1972 Or d1nance No 440, dated August 20. 1973. Ordmance No 451 , dat ed July 1, 1974, Ord.nance No 454, dated November 18, 197.d , Or dmance No 456, dated February 3, 1975, Or d1nance No 473, dated J une 6, 1976 Ord~nance No 485, dated January 1, 1978, Or d1nance No 501 , dated February 19, 1979. and Or dmance No 511, dated February 18 , 1980 IS hereby amended to the ex tent that Sect1on 1. Paragraph B IS changed as fOllOWS That the Sect 1on 1 fq_llowl ng scale of sa lanes and wages for em ployees of the V1llage of Pomeroy, ()hiO B Pollee Department Ch1ef of Pollee YEARLY One to St)( months $11,000 00 After SIX months 13,000 00 1 The Ch1ef of Pol1ce IS sub,ect to ca ll 24 hours a day 2 The Chtef of Poll ee shall serve a SIX months probat1on per •od 3 council will enter 1nto a contra ct w1th the Chtef after the probatt onary perood P)llrolman HOURLY F trst st )( months wtthout experience $3 65 Followmg SIX months or w1th expenence A 00 Second year 4 23 Th~rd year 4 .&6 Fourth year 4 69 Fofth year 4 94 Ex1ra P~trolman HOURLY F1rst year serv•ce $3 15 One to three years 3 JO Three to f1ve years 3 so F1ve to e1ght years 4 00 Eoght to ten -years 4 SO 'Sect1on 2 Promot1on and R.!use F That any extra patrolman who WISh to become a full t1me policeman Will be g1ven V:z cred1t per year worked, thus earning cred1t on salary scale and rank G 300 hours m1n1mum must be worked per year to be conSidered on years tor rank and salary H. Prev1ous experience to be cons1dered .n startmg salary Sec11on 3 That Or dmance No 379, dated Februar~ 6, 1969 , Or dinance No -101, dated June 1, 1970, Ordinance No 407 , dated November 1, 1970, Ordmance No 431 , dated May 15, 1972. Ordmance NO 440, dated August 20, 1973, Ordonance No 451, dated July 1, 1974, Or donant"e No 454, dated November 18, 1974. Or dmance No 473, dated June 6, 1976, Ordonance No 485, dated January 1_11 1978, Or donance No w1, dated February 19, 1979; and Or dlnance No 511, dated February 18, 1980, and all other ordinances In conflict W1th the provisions of th1s ordonance shall be and are hereby repealed Section 4. That this Or donance Is herebv declared to be ao emergency or dlnance necessary lor the immediate preservation of the public safely in saod v i llage of Pomeroy and shall go Into effect Aprol16, 1980 NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS : Sealed b•ds woll be rece1ved by the Board ot Meigs county commls s1oners at the County Com missioners Off1ce, ltXated on the Court House,1n the Vollage of Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 Noon on the 13th day of May, 1980, and the b1ds w1 ll be opened at 2 15 P M on the 13th da y of May, 1980, lor the fur n1sh 1ng of all kinds and stzes of aggregate that may be requ 1red by the Metgs County H1ghway Depart ment Estlma1ed quantities of all aggregate required, ap proxomately .10,000 tons SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS 1- Bod price per ton I o b loaded at the vendors plant for the various k1nds and sizes of aggregates that may be requored, whoch will conform to the peril nent State of Ohio Depart· ment of Hoghways Con structoon and Materoals Speclfocatoons, excepling pea or shot gravel, WhiCh 1S an ungraded material 2-With respect to the aloresaod, estlmatd quan totoes, the vendors shall understand that no guarantee os goven to lhe actual quantltoes of ag gregates to be furn1shed, but each vendor shall be re quored to lurnosh any part of the actual requirements, as ordered durtng the b1d year l-Proces on this bod shall be firm and rn effect from Apr ill, 1980 to Aprill. 1981 4- AII bidders must agree to furn1sh any ag gregate materials as re quested In Item 1, at the same price to all townships of Meogs County dunng the bid year 5--0n the envelope con tainong the bod. the name and address of the vendor must be shown and pla1nly marked "Aggregate Bids" 6-Proposals are to be returned on b1d forms sup piled by the vendor, and will be opened on the date and place specified above 7-The Meogs County commissioners reserve the right to accept or re,ect any or all bids and / or any par therof Mary Hobs1etler, Clerk Me1gs County Board of Comm1sstoners (41 25, (51 2. 21c FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE , POMEROY,DHIO Western Reserve Mutual Casualty Company wooster Ohto4S69l , etal Plaintiffs vs. Bobby R Motchell, Sr Route 4 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Defendant cause No. 1,431 NOTICE TO BOBBY R MIT· CHELL, SR. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS Route 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 45760 PRESENT ADDRESS Unknown Plaontiffs have brought th1s achon namtng you as defendant on the Meo~s County Court by fthng the~r complaint on October 17, 197J/' The ob1ect of the complaint is to recover a money 1udgment against vou for your negl1gent operation of a motor vehicle on October 20, 1977, whereby you drove your vehocle left of center onto the, vehtcle operated by plaintiff Ronald Who!· tington, wttfctt was insured by plaintiff Western Reser· ve Mutual Casualty Company The prayer IS lor tudgment against you for damages sustained m the amount of $100.00 lor plaontlff Ronald Wh1Hmgton and $1,276 .l1 lor plalntoll Western Reserve Mutual Casualty Company the amount of diminution of value of the insured veh•cle, plus the cosb of the action. APPRO\IED Clarence Andrews MAYOR PASSED 4 14 80 ATTEST · JaneWa11on CLERK ·TRUSTEE (4125, 151 2, 2tc ' y Approved as to form: Frederick w. crow ill Prosecuting Attorney M,lgs County ~ \"4T:iT lie - . NEW LISTING Comm • 7 office rooms lnh 1 bldg on the Main St of Rutland Use as business or home & combination bus 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base Very clean. Rac one area Call for more Info 3 ACRES of quiet coun try sode 1 ~r-n" Hoot Owls WI minute drive of P .... 11eroy. Pav ~street, •II utilities 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, trailer hookup Reduced to ss.ooo 00 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walktng distance to M1ddleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace Mid dleporl area . $10,500 Meigs County held at the Pomery Elementary School Tuesday night. Mrs. Dyer and her daughter are both 4-H advisors. A Wide range of displays were featured DISPLAYs-Mrs. Maxirie Dyrer, left, and her daughter, Opal Dyer, are pictured with one of the ex· hib1ts featured at a grand operung for 4-H adVISors m Piano Tuning Lane Tuning Daniels 742 2'151 and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 Announcements 3 ·: EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG woth oweo 170 destgns mgreat vanety ol crafts 3 lree palteons onsode SendS I 00 132-Qullt Orillftlls llHCid I Blodi Quolls 130-Swuttii-Sizes 38-Si 129-Quia/bsJ Tr1nmn 128-Patchwoot Quilb 127·Af&hlns 'n' Ooiloes 126-Grat!J flowtiS $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1 50 $1.50 12~Petaf ~nib $1 50 124-Gifb 'n Omamonb $1.50 12Hti1Ch 'n' Patch Quolts$1.50 IZZ.SbiH 'n' PuH Qullb $1.50 121-Pllioll Show.olls $1.50 1211-Crochtlo WordrGito $1.50 11'l-Fiow11 Coothet SI 50 118-Coochol woth Squares $1 50 116-NoiiJ fofiJ Qulib $1 50 11~Rlptlt C!ochel . $1 50 114-(oniplttl Afpns $1.50 llZ·Prilt Allhlns $1.50 107-lnst..t S...ina $1.50 IOS.Iomant Cntchtl $1.50 102·11u,..m Quolb $1 50 101-Quill Cctlledien $1 50 GERALDWILK I I>4SON, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Gerald Wllk1nson, whose last known address was 15 West cave Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o You are hereby nohf1ed that you have been named Defendant tn a legal achon entitled Pomeroy Nat1onat Bank, Plaontlff, vs Gerald Wilkinson , Defendant Th is act1on has been ass1gneC Case 1\!0 17,439 and os pen ~MQ6e!M dong In the Common Pleas ARGilE: RE WHO'S' Court of Me1gs County, WHICH/,</ !HE Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 MM!t.VAi$V,.,.,.... The ob,ecl of the com plaint Is to obtain lodgment plus interest for default of a DION'HIE U5W prom issory note and 10 00 WITH 'ltlU~ secur1ty agreement and for AUNT AQE;/G ? costs of the matter NAMSOF~S$ You are requtred to answer . the complatnt OR SOI1E!THIN€> ? w1thtn twenty e1ght days after lhe last publocatoon of thos notice, whoch woll be published once each week for s1x successtve week! The last publocaloon woll be made on May 16, 1980, and the tWenty eight days lor answer will commence on that date In c;:ase of your fadure to answer or otherwise res~ pond as requored bY the Ohio Rules of Covll Pro· cedure, judgment by default will be rendered agamst you for the re11ef demanded m the com I plaont. Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Courts · Mela (4) 11, lU, 25 <512 ••?. 16,~tc _ ~ Bea Wood 35707 Loop Rd , Rutland, OH 742·2790 New Shaklee Dtstnbutor 1n the All natural Bend area v1tam~ns All natj.lral per sonal products and organ•c cleaners ATTENTION Baseball, bus'"esses, organtzat1ons. polltlc1ans, Custom Prtnt T sh1rts 6 to an order Even• ngs or weekends 949 2358 Bakers Busy Bee ceramtcs, Tuppers Platns, OH, will be closing for bus1ness May 15, due to A1r Force transfer Effect1ve Apr 22 Classeswollbeheld on Tues 10 3 and 7 10 Wed 7 10, Thurs 10 3 and 7 10 so evervone can complete their 1tems Ev.erythmg must be piCked up by May 20 Also on May 9, 10, 11, we will have a final greenware and d1sque sale, and large yard sale We also have some molds for sale Please call 667 3252 lor a copy to be sent to you Paultne Baker FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car· penter, factory trained Iron tend alignment spe· cialist. LANDMARK SERVICE STATION can !614) 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . They'll Do It Every Time GET VALUABLE lraonong as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great golfs as a Sen · ttnel route earner Phone us right away and get on the eloglblloty lost at 992 2156 or 992 2157 1 PAY highest proces poss1ble for gold and silver coins, nngs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleporl GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILliER ITEMS ALSO ' ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS IE ) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO' DO APPRAISING 4 Full t•me and part time RN or LPN 11 7 contact Mr Z1d1an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Froday 9 5 12 Money to Loan Mer tgage Money Available New homes, oU1 homes, and refinancing your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pel. down, SECOND MORTGAGES \/A No down payment, FHA· Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym en! program, FHA 265 Subsody program Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co, 77 E Slate St , Athens, OH G•veaway W1ll care for the elderly 1n my home Tra~ned and ex· pertenced Have a vacan· cy 992 7314 W1ll care for elderly person 10 my pnvate home Call 992 6022 Will do painting, roof work, rep a 1r work houses . Nothong too b1g 992 3941 or 992-7008 Lost and Found LOST Small brown dog Wearing collar Last see ~ m Bashan area Please ca II 949·2354 alter 3 30 Roof Patntmg and trtm work Free estomates 992· 3627 LOST 2 Beagle male dogs Lost m vtelnity of Flatwood': area REward 992 7165 Woll do odds and ends paneling , floor tile, ceiling tile 992 6338 Yard Sale Someone to stay with elderly lady Call alter 5 p m 992 3488 Frl , 25 and Sat 26 10 4 Across from Tupper ~ Plams Post OffiCe Lots of onlant, choldren and adults cloth1ng Chaor, end tables mosc 667·6-489 .. To Give Away, 7 week old kotten Call 773 5356 Public Sale & Auction 13 Insurance IN . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled> Lost your operator 's license? Phone 992 214.3 BRADFORD, Auctooneer Complete Serv1ce Phon e' 949 2-487 or 949 2000 racme ' Ohoo, Croll Bradford lfenyals 41 Houses for Rent Needed Room Mate to share expenses Chtldren accepted 367 0410 For Rent Three rooms and bath, furnished, utolltle• paid, no pets 2 sleeping rooms for rent See John Sheets, JV:z m11es south of Middleport on Rt 7 Wanted to Do 18 I ron and brass beds, ol d lurnoture, desks, gold rtngs, 1ewe1ry, Stlve r dollars, sterling, etc , wood tee boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete households Write M. D Miller, Rt 4 Pomeroy , OHl or cal l 992 ' 7760 31 Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 G•ve p1ano lessons to begtn ners and advanced student 1n my home Also teach chordtng and transpostng If •nteresled cali992·5403. Homes for Sale Brick , ranch style. 3 bedroom, 21f:z bath , fireplace, full basement w family room, a c , 2 car garage, Baum Addn, Me1gs Co Call after 6 p m. 985 4169 Large attractive home on exceptionally n1ce acre lot Syracuse MOdern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras 99'.1 7727 6 Room House, corner of St , Carroll and 3rd Syracuse, OH Uttllty room and garage. 992 ,.5205 Mob•le Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, l4x6S, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr , bath 1/2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya nor 12x52. 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12X63 1 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, W\1 304 675 4424 1-Ctrcl of Tt11nkl 2-ln Mtmorltm J--An!MIHICtmtl'lll 4-CIV .. WIY 5-Htppy Ads 00 I CARPET SHOP II ·'Drive A Lime saveA Lot'' SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED . !Mislntu Opportunity 22- Monty to LHtt 2l-Proftlll011tl Strvtces e REAL ESTATE U - Homts for Jtlt n-Moeiltf4omts for Sale U - F•rms for S.l• M--a"slneu lulldlllfl JJ-Lob&Ac,.. .• ,._RNII1Io1t. Wtnlld J7-.,.NIIOI'I . : M•ture BabYSitter needed 5 days a week In my home~ References required. Sen d toM. Sl . Clair, 22 Rallroa d St., Middleport, OH 45760 Rubbtr~g95· !sq. .Jd. .J•.c ktc! Padding & Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4PM OIIIV 12 NM!t Sthlrd•Y lor MeflCIIY ~ ,,-· L~~Nr:.~~~ KITCHEN OOIPET ' C.!¥ET _ . And Up -\ carpet 1Mtallecl Free • I fwlth_ P_urcnase_ -- ,Nice Selection of_ ~emnants'' All Slzea - Good P..rl(ea 1 Part time offiCe work 0 I· f1ce training and ex . perlence needed 8:30am to 1 p m 5 days Send resume to. Dally Sentme I, P 0 Box 729· P, Pomeroy ' OH. 45769 I I RUTlAND FURN-ITUE !!'ainU. - - ~- 14--lutlntn Trlll'llnt lJ-SC!tOOII lnstrucliOII 11Rlctio, TV & Cl At5MIIr lt-WtntH To Do e FINANCIAL - Rutland Furniture's ' e EMPLOYMENT SER\IICES 21 - 992-2342 IXMNINGatiLDS AGENCY, INC. -. ~: I 9-Wanted lo Buy 1J-In1Uflftct MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Help Wanted COW· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1t_Htl' w1nttd n-Situtttcl Wtnttd FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. . (OlOfW'O~. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 I· SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' - $ Cash $ lor junk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed sunday and Mon .. day A!. TUCCI, PHONE 992·2156 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home Good cond , mostly furn•shed $5 ,000 or best of fer 742 2898 IXMNINGatiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE . General WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Real Estate Call J1mmy Deem, Assoceate 949·2388 or Nancy Jaspers, Assocrate 949·2654 or 949·2591 1- Y trd Stlt t-Pubttc Silt &AuctiOI'I Gold, Stiver or foretg n coons or any gold or sllve r• items Antique furniture glass or ch.na , will pay top' dollar, or complete estates No itlml too large or too small Check prices befor e selling Also do appraoslng Osby (OssoeJ Marton 992 6370 Housing Headquarters WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL 6-LOIIInd Ffunct 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold' ear pins 675 3010 1972 Mtdland mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Peaceful selling with 718 acre Going for $16,500 TRAILER SPACES - 2 hookups, 4 acres, water, e1ectr1c, and good loca tion on State Route NEW Ll STING Renovated bnck home, new carpetmg, new bath, and new kitchen cupboards Basement, 2 porches, near stores CHANCE Of a res1dence or a bustness or both Has a bath, natural gas, flue for woodburner and Ohio Power Service Ask ongonly $12,000 RUTLAND - Real nlc& 2 bedroom home w•th 4 los Has city water, cen tral healing, and Ohio Power. N1 ce economical home lor 1ust $25,000 RACINE - 3 bedroom home with carpeting, paneling, natural gas. city water, 2 large lots, basement and garage 2 ACRES - All coty con ven1ences, 4 room home, bath, natural gas furnace, ftreplace and nice kotchen Only $20 000 NEW LISTING ~ Overlooking Ohio R•ver & Ka1ser Alum Plant, 3 lg BR 's, plenty of closets. lull base ment & family room On 3 beaut1ful acres ASking S65,000 TRAILER - 2 BR, on ni ce lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street $10,500 LOT IN RACINE - Includes septiC , water & gas Iones Asking $3,700 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, laml IV room, partially closed 1n carport 10x10 storage bldg Reduced to 137,000 SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr Old, 3 B R in good development $47,500 LOTS - Bordenng Pomeroy 1 to 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home, co ty water. vonyl Sidong on Rt 33 $14,900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story , fin1shed basement, heavily 1nsu1ated, thermo w1ndows hft out for clean1ng Carpeted on all3 levels Extenor IS Real Perma Stone, 2 car garage Much more for $57.500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, . could be housing development - gas already dnll ed, on propertv water lines close All m1neral nghts go woth property Also Tomber ready to be cut Call for fTlore mformat1on House for sale B rooms, 2 baths Good garden. Call 614 985 3526 Chesler, OH 32 General ' - eRENTALS 41-HOUI" tor ltttll .ii2-MobUt Homu tor ltent 44-Ap•rtmtnt torR lflt o-,N:oem• ,.._s,.u tor • .,, 47-Wuttf to Rent ' .i!t-l!quipmenlfor Rent eMERCHANDISE sl-HouHMid Gooch n - ca, TV, Atctlo Equlpmant SJ-AntlqUtl $4-Mhc Mtrcl\llnclllt ~s-lullcllnt Supplies u-Pttllor lilt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •l-Firm l!qulpm.,t n-wtnt"' to lu'f n- Trucks lor Slit 6l-Livestod; 64--H•Y & Ortlll U -- htd & Ftrtlllltr eTRANSPORTATION 71-AIItot tor Salt 1l- Vtnl &4W 0 7.-Molorcycln u- Auto Ptrll &Ar;ceuorlts 77-Auto lteptlr eSERVICES 11-Homelmortvtmentt 11-Piumblnl & lunttlnt IJ-.!lCIVItifll M-llectrh;:tl & ltfrt,...tlon IJ-Oettertt Hnllnt M-M H A._.tr 17-UpltOIINry Rates and Other Information Cath Idly 1• 2UYI ldlyl .... y. /! I '" "' IH '" ..."'... CNrtt 1.11 Etctl wor4over tht minimum IS wordl 11 4ctflts jMrwo,.., perCIIY t All runnlnt otlltr ttt.n contteutlvt ciiW'I will bt chtrtN at tiM 1ftY • rltt 111 memory, Ctrd of Th11nk\ 1ncl Olilltv•rY l ml11lmwm Ct•h In tdvlft~ ' Mobtle Homes for Rent 56 Furnished 3 bedroom tra iler Oepostt requtred No pets 949 2253 43 Farms for Rent For ReEnt 73112 a cre farm with 6 room house m Reed svolle, OH Cal1423 7663 44 General 6 cenh Ptr word, Q II MMllt Momt ...., 1nd Yi'lrd sale ) •r• •tctllttd only wlttl cuh wHh .,..., 2J ctnt chtrtt for 1t11 urrylfll ••• Number In C•r• ol TM Stflllflel HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003' HOOF HOLLOW Horses and p001es a nd ndmg lessons Everything 1mag1nable in horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts , EngliSh and boots, etc Ruth Reeves Western (614) 698• 3290 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr . Broker 992 -5739 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY 2 lovely, modern homes Sttuated on 10 acres L1ve 1n one and rent the other ON L Y $87 ,500 00 for both • 1 BEAUTIFUL - Brick b1 leve l Family room wtth f•replace All wood hand sta1ned Qual i ty throughout Amen1t1es too numerous to men t1on Call today Sells for $69,000 00 S1tuated on d acres RANCH STYLE home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam1ly room w1th fireplace K1tchen ts ex tra modern, .ncludes m1 cro wave Sttuated 1n Chester Selltng pnce $58,000 00 START OUT on th1s 2 bedroom home N 1ce lot w1th garden space Only $23,000 00 TOTAL ELECTRIC ~ 3 bedrooms 2 baths, k1t chen and d1n1ng area 'h basement w1th wood burner and workshop Close to Me1gs H 19h On IY $39,900 00 2 ACRES - Woth lovely 3 bedroom home Has e)(tra water tap Sells tor $39,900 00 PRICE REDUCEO - 3 bedroom home w oth dtshwasher and gar bage d1sposal S1tuated on a l1ttle over an acre Pr1ce reduced to $43,000 00 30 ACRES ~ Pr.ced to sell Only $15,000 00 MODERN HOME Situa ted on n1ce s1ze lot 1n Hutch1son Sub dtv lson See to ap prec•ate A full hme Real Estate Agency. Call day or eventng Velma N•cmsky , Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc Phone 742-2003 Real Estate General 608 E. MAUl PUMEROY,U Hl-2259 1\cW LfSTI NG - State ly 2 s1ory home w1th 7 rooms, tncludes .f bedrooms plus pantry area , foyer, enclosed rear porch, large S1de porch, F A gas furnace, full basement, storage buldmg, all on a-pprox three fourths acre level lot for $35,000 00. NEW LISTING Rustle Holls Subd1vo ston, 6 room ranch on approx one half acre lol. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted electnc B B heat, garage, storage buoldong, qualoly home lor $45,000 00 NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT 1977, 12x60 mobole home on sox112 ft lot includes bedroom su1te, llv1ng room furn1ture, ref and range, hood, storage bu1ldtng, carport Looks like new for $14,000 00 ACREAGE - Approx 25 acres w1th 4 lots surveyed for home s•tes, water to property, elec , trtc available Nice wooded area for $27,500 00 REDUCED Brock home on 1•12 acres w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, utollty room , some remOdeling and carpetmg pnced to sell at $20,000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS Ranch house on 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, electric buya~~~D~~~~c·rDorT SOUTHERN - Recently rennO<Iele•d 1111 story, 7 rooms.. 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, unfinished , some carpeting, ref and range Included at $25,000 00 BUSINESS Mid dieport lunchroom, •II equlppment, licenses, inventory Qutck sale at $11,000 00 POMEROY \lery neat 2 bedroom home s i tuated on 3 lots, aluminum sodlng, In leroor freshly paint~, full basement, porch with wrought Iron rail ong Only $25,000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5, ALSO MON. AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8 P.M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dott1e Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2.660 RENTER'S assostance lor Sentor C1t1zens In Village Manor apts Call992 7787 1 Bedroom furntshed apt w wall to wall carpet 1n RAcone No pets 5125 mo Call 423 8257 Belpre lor ap potntment 45 Furnished Rooms Board, room. Rettred person 992 6022 laundry $150 mo J&L BUMN Sites .. From 30x30" VInyl & Aluminum Siding SMALl. ~sulatlon Utility Buildings • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows ' Free Estimate V. C. YQUNG Ill POMEROY,O. 9'12 6215 or 992-7314 1 28 1 mo K1mball P1ano l1ke new 16mm movte projector, color and souhd 247 2624 Farm Buildings INSULATION Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) P1ckmg up a p1ano 1n vour area Look1ng tor a respon s1ble party to take over paym ents Call cred 1t manager collect 614 592 5122 ALL STEEL Sozes From 4x6 1o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 1, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·Ul-2591 J-30-1 mo James"f<eesee Ph. 992·2772 J mrmo Tri-County Bookkeeping Service 'I Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Space for Rent ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wo il pay cash or cert1fied check for ant1ques and collec ttbles or entire estates Noth1ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n col lections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant1ques and collec hbles or ent~re estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and com collect1ons Call 614 167 3167 or 551 3411 M1sc. Merchan1se COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calc1um chlonde, ferhl1zer, dog fOOd. and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc , E Ma1n St, Pomeroy, 992 3891 APPLES - ROME beauty apples a! S4 per bu Best for apple butter Call 669 3785, Fitzpatnck Orchard, SR 689 IN STOCK for ommedoate delt"Very various stzes of pool kots Do ot yourself or let us 1nstall for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 572A Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals· Super Servoce Giant Accessory Selection, S250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles. 20 W St1mson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6347 or 992 2583 62 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on large t end $12 per ton. Bun ed slab S10 per ton Del ered to Ohoo Pallet , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 SPECIAL Plant life fer tli ozer Agricultural and hydrated lome 992 3891 Excets1or Salt Works, Inc , Pomeroy, OH BEAUTIFUL full color photographs of th1s year's champ oonshlp southern H1gh School basketball team 8x10, $7 SO, 5x7, $4 1n folders Send orders and payment to The Photo Place , 109 H•gh St, Pomeroy, OH Allow three weeks for ma11 delivery Lad1es sandals, First Ed1tlons, values to S22 Our proce S3 88 pr Bailey s Shoes, M oddleport, OH Beauttful se lection of flowers lor Memor ial Day Faye's G•ft Shop, Powell St , Moddleport, OH GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO DATE PRICES CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 Livestock 63 L£0 MORRIS o. Rutland, Ph. 742·2455 4 14 1 mo GEORGE'S ROOFING 388·9759 2 14 tfc ROUSH Autos lor Sale 1977 Prem1er Vol are 4door, a1r, am fm tape, speed con trol New t~res Exc cond Don Foglesong, Mason 773 5274 (614) 985·3961 Motorcycles ~============~ 81 Holley Dominator Intake Manifold and 600 CFM Holley Carburetor. com puler designed for per formance and economy Fits 351 Cubic Inch Ford Windsor engine Never used. 2 new 4 35x18 and 1 3 000x21 Carlisle Knobby motorcycle tires. Battery operated f!nce charger Call after 4 30, 992 7291 Complete set of kitchen cabinets whh double a1um1num stamless steel smks Call 84.3·3344 vegetable plants, cabbage plants , broccoli. cauliflower , leltuce , cellery, beers, green pep pers, plm1entos, Hunganan wax , sweet banana, ego plant Large selection bed dtng annuals, hanging basket!, pot! of flow!rS and vines. Cleland GreenhOuse 71 CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Releren ces. Roof 1ng , s1d1ng, room ad dlttons,alt types of genera l repatrs , 25 years ex penence 992 3406 83 19 It camping trailer. Sell contained , gas and elec refrigerator, Magoc Chef cook stove and Shower, forced llir furnace, full pressure water system 882 2255 PelS tor Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boardong Call367 0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCRtST KENNELS Boarding. all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor faclllt1es. Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 r Excavating L1mestone for dnveways Pomeroy Mason a rea 367 7101 WALL PAPERING pointing 742 2328 I and H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or rep•lr guners and downspouts, gutter clean1ng and painting. All work guaranteed, Free Estimates Reason•ble Prices Call Howard 949 2862 949-2160 1·22-!lc new ~ SEWING_QASSES Starting Soon Call for Reglstra· t1on a~~Z;~~r20sewing For needs . ntE SEWING CENTER Moddleport, 0 Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Wrtte your own ad and order by mad w1th thts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab le Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phon•-----------------Print one word m each space bel ow Each 1n 1t1a1 or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You'l l gel better resul ts 1f you descrtbe fully, g1ve prtce The Sent•nel reserves the r~ght to classtfy , edit or rerect any ad Your ad W1 ll be put 1n the proper c;lasslfl cat!on 1f you 11 check the proper box below ) I ) I SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, serv1ce, all makes. 992 22 84 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Songer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Reule 7, 985 3825 Miller Electrical Service Resodent and Business Reliable and Experienced 742 3195 ' 15 General Hauling WILL HAUL lomestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 2455. 87 81 Home _ _ 1mprovements Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Alter 5 P M 992 5547 3 261 mo These cash rates 1nclude d1scount Electrical Camping Eq~lpment RemOdelong Additions S1dlng Brock Work Block Work Concrete Finishing r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. & Relrtgeratoon Auto Parts & Accessories Quality construction at reasonable rates Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cieanmg Steam clea ne d Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 84 76 •nd repair, gutters, downspouts, com m~r c1al & res1dent1a1 949-2160 Pomeroy 791 2432 Athens Tom Hosk•ns or Gerald Clark 21 years e>epenence. All work guaranteed Free Estrmate 4 24 1 mo 4 14 1 mo 1978 Yellow RM80 Suzuki A One cond Phone 247 2961 Sears Kenmore circulating heater with fan, 50,000 BTU Used very short tome $75 Fireplace front and an tique brass and~rons S20 992 3079 extensive remodel· ing *Electric Ia workS *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 John Teaford Phone: 1976 P1ckup truck, can be seen at Colon oal Auto BOdy Shop, W Mam , Pomeroy 74 All tv pes of root1ng, Family Plan Available 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 It bed, loaded w1th extras 4d6 1552 Call aler 5 p m Van Conversion by Jayco 1978 2979 See them at Cod ners Campers 614 843 3011 Ohio Valley Roofing CONSTRUCTION •New homes GOLF ·. LESSONS 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fu II y equ 1pped , exc cond 57,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto, p S, p b, topper Pos1f1Ve tract1on front and rear 985 4339 N. L CONSTRUtnON ~~::::::::::::~~-00~~::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::~~:::::::::::4:1:8:·1:m::o~ Trucks for Sate Vans & 4 W D. lt"eare:state Loens 14% lnterest-30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans. No Down Pay~ ment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on 525,000, 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M -W F 9.00 to 1 00 Other T1mes by Appotntment Olfoce 992 7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH. Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882·2276 4 9 (pd I Free Estimates - ~· 73 -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up root and home repair. ... _., ' ' -- ........ . ............ 72 992·3795 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW L.eghorn Hens lor sale at SOc ap•ece Call W S Mochael 985 4237 or 985 3956 71 - 4 2 11 c Goats 2 yr old male 125. 2 m•lklng goats and 1 bred female S60 ea 8 mo old female $45, 6 kods males $20, females $30 Shade, OH (614) 696 123A Harley Dav1dson Yamaha Super Deals Super Serv1ce Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Sllmson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Used B1rch cab1nets, hood, sonk, gas furnace 1955 sox cy11nder Chevy, motor and transm1ssion Phone 667 3333 Pomeroy, Oh. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, dtamonds Gold or solver Call J A . Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co•n Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 1978 Ford Bronco. P s , P B , A C, AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m Lad1es all leather western boots \/a lues to $79 95 Our pr1ce S40 95 Baileys Shoes, M iddleport, OH 618 E . Main ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, ch1na, anything See or cal l Ruth Gosney, ant1ques , 26 N 2nd , Moddleport, OH 992 3161 1970 Camaro, 350 4 speed w1th alum mum slot wheels 992 3191 Drive tor show, putt for dough Improve your short game w1th a new putter John Teaford 614 985 3961 56 ADD ONS & REMODELING 1206 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route- 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 54 Musical Instruments Business Services Wurhtzer Organ Rvthmn control pedals, excellent cond 1500 992 5171 or m Sleep1ng Rms for 3 men Ref requ.red ~fly elec start rtdtng mower tor sale 949 26661or apt 46 Pets for Sale H UMANE SOC I ETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots. wormed Oonat 1ons required 992 6260, noon 7 p m 57 CENTRAL REALTY CO. flshong 0098!11i:JHT"""" 11111. Real Estate 1971 Zommer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 992 5304 Wanted to Buy WILL ~ ~y old 1ran smlsslons, batteries eng1nes, or scrap metals ' ' etc Call245 9188 . -,;-Kll'l Hobart Dillon, Broker FayMantoey, BranchMgr. Pllone 992 2598 S1tuaflons Wanted Will clean house Call 667· 3423 or 667 6373 . 9 t=lnanelal RealESt~ FREE German Shepherd . type dog, female Good watchdog About 1 vr old 742 2137 8 22 S('SUI Someone needed to mow grass on the Mulberry Avenue area, 992 3367 Part Shepherd, part Colloe Needs a good home •n th ~· coun1ry 9d9 2728 7 Help Wanted 11 GUN SHOOT Racone Volunteer F~re Dept Every Saturday . 6 30 p m At theor buoldlngln Bashan Factory choke guns only 6 Yoot, NY 10011. Prinl Name, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pla.nt1ff, No 17,4.39 Announcements SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC, TO BROWN'S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 Addrea, Ztp, Pattern Number Public Not•ce ~. GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB 1101 IU, Old Chelsea Sta., New Hobstetter Clerk, Me1gs County Court County Courthouse Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 (4) 4, 11, 18,25 (51 2, 9, 6tc ........... . . P1 ck1 ng up an Easy play organ 1n vour area Lookong tor a responsoble party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 ~ Rt 7 and acre lot, and gas. 6069 42 Lots & Acreage DILLON REAL ESTATE: SQUARE DANCE Amencan Leg1on Hall , Moddleport Fro , Apr 25, 8 11 MusiC by Stringdusters Adm1ss1on Sl 00 adults Ch ildren under 1.12 free Refreshments w1ll be sold AIICI BIOIIb Mllldllcrlft Deol ., The DaUy SenUnel Land lor Sale St Bradbury Rd 1 sewer and water Land contract m bedroom older home, modern k1tchen, fireplace, patio, storms, trUtt trees, all monerals $70,000 742 2-480 alter 6 p m or weeken ds . Real Estate- General ~ Send to: For Sale, 13 acres ground. Hysell Run Rd , $12,000 Cail992 6201 ~OUNTRY 3 maol and handlong Lots & Acreage 4 Corner Lot tn Harrison ville, on St Rt 143 and New Lima Rd 742 2137 ············~ each pattern for fnst class au - vs- 1.50 acres with lovely v 1ew, 35 Real Estate Owl Drama! Create a dramatoc wall desogn woth thos unusual owl H1s eyes are medallions wmgs are pmeapple desogn Use two strands ol bedspread cotlon to crochet thos artostoc owl Pattern 7308 dorectoons loo owl about 19 onches long $1.75 loo each pattern Add 504 3 to 17 acres available Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t 7 or 33 446 2359 alter 6 3S of Economic and Community development use the $15 milllon as seed money for the sale of about $150 inillion in mdustrial development bonds. The proceeds from the bonds Public Noftce NOTICE TO DRAPERY VENDORS In accordance w1th Sec tton 307 87, ORC , not1ce IS hereby gtven that sealed b1ds will be rece•ved by the Me,gs County Board of Commtsstoners 1n thetr of f1ce, located 1n the Court house, Pomeroy, Oh 10, 45769, unttl12 o'c lock, noon, on May 6, 1980, and o~ne d and read aloud at 2 o clock PM the same day for the necessary drapenes for furms h1ng the new Me1gs 'County Mult1 Purpose Health Center Specollcatoons for said draperies may be obtained from the office of the Meigs County Comm lssloners bet ween the hours of 9 o'clock · AM and 4 30 PM, Monday thru Friday, or by con . tactong Mr. Malcolm Orebaugh at the Com mun1ty Mental Health Cen ter, Vinton Pike, Gailopolos, 45631 , (Phone 446·SS30) All bids must be sealed and marked " Drapery Bid" on the outside of the envelope and In the hands of the Clerk on or before May 6, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon, OST The Meigs County Com · m ossloners may accept !he lowest bid or select theol;>est bid for the intended pur· pose, and reserve the right to retect any or all bids . MEIGS COUNTY • COMMISSIONERS Mary H obst~~~e:k ~ carpeted 31..(). It lets the Department Public Notice F1rms for Sale COUNTRY HOME W1th stocked pond for swlmmong or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, pleted passage of a meuUR establishing commitment procedures foc persons found not gulltybyreasonoflnsanity. 'It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • .... ................ Public Not1ce 33 , Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph H2·3752 or 992·3743 " Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 17 18 19 20 21 22 9 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 10 31 _ _ _ _ __ 11 12 13 14. 15. 16 32. _ _ _ __ 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 ' 33· - - - - ' - ' 34. _ _ 35. _ _ _ __ 'I, II' II I, f I' Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 -·------------ I I ' r,: tl ' ..J . �1~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April25, 1980 'Round Meigs Local By David L. Gleason, Supt. If you did not attend Salem Center's Spring Festival held last Saturday at the school, you missed a fun time. The Salem Center Educational Organization (SCEO) did a very fine job and I am very proud of their efforts to help their school. Good food, many games, an auctioning of donated articles, and the crowning of a king, queen, prince and princess were some of the highlights of the Festival. It was nice to see the kids, parents, 0 ' COLO'' · , .. I h, .,,, t " ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday CuNT WILL 'lvlrt Another group that was quite active last Saturday was the Rutland !'TO under the direction of Shirley Wilson, president. This group organized a work crew to help repair and paint the playground equipment at Rutland Elementary. The group had sawdust hauled in ·and put under the large swings, painted the smaller swing sets and merry-g~round, and repaired the broken parts of the equipment. The group also plans to hold another work day tomorrow at the school if the weather pennlts. If you would like to help, show up at the school around 10 a.m. Parent-Teacher Conference Day again was very successful in our school system. We added a CQDference report form that the teachers could share with the parents during each conference. The conference totaled 902 for the district including the telephone conferences. A major concern facing many school districts (including Meigs) is the decline In available coaches for the athletic programs. The State Department is also concerned with this problem and is making it much easier for us to hire paraprofessionals (people who are not certified teachers) for these positions. At the present time, we have several positions open for next year in basketball ( both boys and girls), track, cheerleading (var5ity and junior high), gymnastics, volleyball, and football. We will he accepting applications for these positions from any interested person. Applications can be obtained by contacting the Superintendent's Office. If you have any questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in th1s weel!ly article, please contact me at 992-2153. The major goal of this article is to keep the public infonned about various aspects of our schools and we Invite all of you to comment if you so desire. WHICH WAY IUT LoOII' ( .. 01 -tiOCII 0C: 01 0 - " IUI""' P A M.4.lAA.50 COMMNYFilM 1ft\ Do~!' t.Ju·eo l;,ly W,...,RN£1: BROS W DAIRY DELITE'S ! CRAND OPENING,I SATURDAY, APRIL 26,10:30 Tl LL 11 P.M . SUNDAY, APRIL 27,11 TIL 10 P.M. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL carried Marines and ClA agents. " The world-devouring America, proud of her saianlcal equipment, had tried to play with fire and had sent forces to the desert," Tehran Radio said. "However, the guardian and keeper of this uprisen nation, who from the beginning of th1s revolution has ·taken this revolution under the wing of his protection, has Inflicted a defeat and flight upon the American and their mercenaries unprecedented in their history and the history of the world. " Their planes have fallen, their helicopters have got stuck In the mud, they ·themselves have become prisoners in the boundless prison·of the desert, and Carter, destitute and desperate, has been forced to accept defeat and to put an end to the operations. "Surely this must suffice to show the world-devourers that it is .not possible to confront this revolution. Surely they must now realise that 'whosoever seeks to put out the lamp that has been lighted by God shall perish.' "Even if these miraculous happenings had not taken place and even if the american operations had been technicallY successful, do they not still realise that this tumultous sea of the conunitted nation is prepared for martyrdom, and will by its self-sacrilice make an eternal graveyard for them?" CINCINNATI (AP) - The oumbers drawn last Dlght In the Ohio Lottery'• dally game "Tbe Number" and tbe weekly "Pyramid" game were: Tbe Nwnber-392 Pyramid -13; 549; 8720. Receive state funds ·. The April State School Foundation subsidy payment of $83,328,934.68 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boarda of educatiop was reported today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts received $290,007.93 with Ea~tern receiving $73;526.35. Meigs Local got $138,207.12 and Southern Local, $78,274.46. The Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $18,705.22. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Jill Blake, Middleport; Edgar Greenlee,' Pomeroy; Patricia Johnston, Albany; Lora Clelland, Langsville. Discharged-Esther DeMoss, Inez Randolph, Edgar Greenlee. MINER INJURED The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to MeigS Mine 1 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 5: 54 p.m. Thursday for Steve Patton, Athens, who had a back injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. GETS DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Helen Blake was granted a divorce from Eldon Blake, Jr., on charges of gross neglect of duty. BUY 1 SUNDAE GET 1 FREE! MEETSMAY3 The Castor Cemetery Association will meet May 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. All intersted persons are asked to attend. Free Bubble Gum and Balloons for the Kids We Feature: -Ice Cream Treets-Sandwiches -Homemade Hot Dog Sau~e-Chefs Salad . DAIRY DELITE Rutland Crossroads-SR 124 and Bailey Run OpenTu.-Th.10 :30til10p.m . F. &Sat.10:30-11 . Sun. l1 ·10p.m . Closed Monday Call in orders 992-2414 Hostages zn Iran reported moved (Continued from pa9e ll teachers and administrators ·mingling In a warm social gathering and working shoulder to shoulder in a genuine effort to help raise money for special projects at the school. Congratulations, SCEO, on . a Job weUdone. We would like to remind you again that the Meigs Local Schools will be in full session th1s year until June 27. We urge you to plan your vacation time around the school schedule if at all possible. If you have a conflict that cannot be resolved, feel free to contact your child's school for any assistance you might need. IAITwoOD • Militants FISHING DERBY SET There wiU be a fishing t!: rby at Rutland Amerian Legion farm on Mary 3 and 4 and 10 and 11 farom 6:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Charge is $2 a pole. No fishing wiU be allowed between derbys. By The Associated Press The American hostages have been moved to various places in Tehran and will be dispersed to cities around the country to foil any further U.S. rescue attempts their militant captors said Saturday. Iran's president said the bodies of eight commandos who died in the aborted U.S. mission will be returned to the United States " with no conditions attached." In other developments : - The Pentagon raised from four MORE THAN 250,000 cabbage plants have been set out on the Dallas Hill Farm in Apple Grove. All of the . plants were started by seed in the greenhouses on the farm. The plants Will be harvested about the first of June and will then be taken to market by trucks and Leslie j. Northway · -Term Beginning ·J HOSE AND SEE HOW ff.A fTERING Pentagon releases victims names THEY ARE TO YOUR FIGURE. SMOOTHS TUMMY, HIP5 AND THIGHS VWTH A SHAPING CONTROL TOP AND THE LEGS ARE SHEER AND WASIDNGTON - The Pentagon on Fr.iday Identified eight Air Force and Marine officers and non-commissioned officers killed in the attempted mission to rescue American hostages in Iran. It also listed four men who were injured. Those listed as presumed dead are : Air Force Capts. Richard L. Bakke, 33, Long Beach, Calif. ; Lynn D. Mcfn. tosh, 33, Valdosta, Ga.; Charles T. McMillan II , 28, and Harold L. Lewis, 35, both stationed at Hurlburt Air Force Base, Fla.; Air Force Technical Sgt. Joel C. Mayo, 34, Bonifay, Fla.; Marine Staff Sgt. Dewey L. Johnson, 31, and Marine Sgt. John D. Harvey, 21, both of Jacksonville, N.C., and Marine Cpl. George N. Holmes Jr., 22, Pine Bluff, Ark. Listed as injured were: Air Force 1st U . Jeffrey B. Harrison, 26, Warren, .Ohio; Air Force Staff Sgt. Joseph J . Beyers III, :n, Charleston, S.C.; and Marine Maj. Leslie B. Petty, 34, Jacksonville, N.C., and Marine Maj. James H. Schaefer Jr., 36, Los Angeles. The bodies of the dead were not brought out of Iran when the American ' force left. FASHIONABLE The Racine Fire Department was called to the George Wolfe residence in Sutton Township at 4:45 p.m. Thursday to extinguish a brush fire which w~ over about one-half acre. Eighteen men and three trucks responded to the call. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has announced spring cleanup week in Pomeroy for May >9. Residents are advised that there will be free pickup service during the week but only of articles that can be placed inside of plastic garbage bags. Major appliances, and other bigger items being discarded cannot betaken. The schedule for pickup is Fi~ Ward, May 6; Second Ward, May 7; Third Ward, May 8, and Fourth Ward, May 9. In case of inclement weather the pickup service wiU be extended. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -· 3495 1976 CHEVY lh TON SPORT PICKUP 12695 1973 FORD TORINO STATIONWAGON '695 1971 CHEVY 2 DOOR '595 8 cyl ., auto. '· ATLANTA - The jury in the bank fraud trial of former U.S. budget director Bert Lance asked to go home nearly four hours early Saturday, but would not say whether it had reached a verdict or merely had hit a snag in the sixth day of deliberations. Deputy clerk Gary Drake began trying to reach the judge and attorneys for hoth sides, but would not say whether a special court.session would be held. The jurors stayed at the courthouse while the clerk called the judge and attorneys. · When the jury knocked on the door of the deliberation room and asked to go home at 2:09p.m., the deliberations had lasted about 33 hours. ::r Kennedy edges Carter in Michigan DETROIT - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy edged President Carter in a tight battle Saturday for the majority of Michigan's 141 votes at the Democratic National Convention. It was Kennedy's second razor-thin triumph over the president in a week. MON. TUES. WED. IAM-SPM lAM-S PM 8AM·SPM THURS. FRI. SAT. ..... 2, 1981" "''"''""'---- By The Associated Press Ohioans are reacting with frustration to the abortive attempt to rescue American hostages in Tehran with some saying the action came too late and others accusing President Carter of playing politics. Alan Canfora, a Kent State student who was wounded there by Ohio national guardsmen in 1970, blamed the president for what he Sllid was a needless waste of lives and accused Carter of playing politics. "Any attempt to rescue the hostages would result in a loss of American or Iranian lives," he told a Cleveland State University audience Friday. " It was ridiculous and will worsen the situation." Mark Wilmink, a corrections of- entint PRICE 35 CENTS fleer in Cleveland, said he felt good "How does something like that that an attempt was made to rescue happen ' We finally decide to take the hostages. action and we botch it up," said " The president had to do James Hoolihan. "We've been too something; if we hadn't acted, we • lenient with them (the Iranians ). would have been perceived as weak. We're worried too much about what I'm supportive," he said. the Russians think. They didn't In Warren, most of those in- worry about wbat we thought when terviewed were disappointed at the they went into Afghanistan." failure of the rescue attempt. (Continued on page A·Ji .. ---!fl .·. U COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) A new banking law gives the Federal Reserve Board sweeping powers over the country's money supply, but consumers are expected to benefit from the legislation. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said the Depository Institutions Dereg ulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980 will be instrumental in controlling inflation. "The legislation is the result of 18 percent inflation and a feeling that the economy is beyond control," explained Martin Abrams, a Federal Reserve spokesman in Cleveland. " I ., \~ wouldn't caU it the result of panic, ' 1 but there is widespread concern about our country's economic , future." SCHOLARSIDPS PRESENTED - Two Pomeroy girls were presented scholarships by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Friday. They are, left to right, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, presented award by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, chairman of the auxiliary educational and scholarship committee; Anna Wiles, presented award by Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activities chainnan. Miss Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles, is president of the auxiliary's junior unit and is a senior at Meigs High School. Miss Hoeflich, a freshman at Ohio Unviersity, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. Each recipient received $100. The Auxiliary annually carries out a s~holarship program. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains CAIRO, Egypt - Lillian Carter left here Saturday after a four-day sightseeing 'visit that was soured by news of the failed U.S. hostage-rescue mission. The president's mot))er visited two mosques before departing for Pari•, where she was to stop over before flying to the United States on Monday. Egyptian sources said Mrs. Carter, 81, had considered canceling her final day of sightseeing aft"er learning of the failed U.S. rescue mission, but decided against it. pomeroy nationa bank Weather forecasi Occasional rain SUllljay, low to mid 40s. Highs Sunday between 55 and 60. The chance of rain is 90 percent. the century .. established 1872 EXTENDED FORECAST ·Monday through Wedllesday: Mostly fair Monday tbrougb Wednesday wttb a chance of showers In the northeast Monday and across the s'-te Tuesday. HJgba from tbe mld 501 to the low 80s Monday and In the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows from the 30s Monday and Tuesday to the low to mld 40s Wednesday. FDIC 0,.1" t - I f t ti II f ~ -~ • Under the new law, all financial institutions - whether members of the Fed or not - wiU be required to keep a certain percentage of noninterest bearing reserves on deposit with the Federal Reserve Board. The tactic will presumably provide the Fed better control of its inflation (Con tinu ed on page A·J) U. S. returns to economic, diplomatic pressure on Iran President's mother leaves Egypt lf you are short on time, or In a hurry ..• then you need convenient Pomeroy National Bank hours. · ~ Board has new powers BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - President Josip Broz Tito's heart is getting feebler and the Yugoslav leader is also baving substantial digestive problems for the first time in almost three months, his doctors said Satur· day. " In the past few days, there have been serious disturbances in the functioning of the digestive organs. The general state of health of the president remains exceptionally grave." said the daily medical advisory on the health of Tito, whose 88th birthday is May 7. Saturday's bulletin indicated that almost all of Tito's organs are failing to function properly. He is in a coma, has severe damage to the liver, his kidneys have failed completely, and his stomach and intestines are bleeding, according to his doctors. 8AM-3PM IAM-7 PM 8AM·3 PM ..._. Carter gets mixed reviews Digestive problems again surface OUR AUTO BANK is open 15 hours longer each week -for your convenience. -. . MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Lance trial jurors go home CONVENIG'NC4 POMEROY MOTOR to. HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR. , patterned after similar laws in other parts of the country, but frequent court rulings often bluni the effect of such legislation. "I always thought I knew what obscenity was," said Gustalo Nunez, Lorain city prosecutor. "I know what garbage is, but that doesn't help with the different court rulings.'' Nunez said that complaints usually are turned over to the city's police narcotics-vice squad. However, it has been six months since any complaints have been received. the bank of 302, V·8, auto. pictured. .. C-2 ds . Lor~in and other communities have adopted obl!cenity ordinances that are i nation. " Iran's interior minister, Ayatollah Mahdavi Kani, was quoted as telling the newspaper Kayban the real aim of the mission was to take Iranian leaders hostage. At a news conference later in the day, Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr confirmed the militants' claim the hostages had been removed from the embassy and an·nounce<) that Iran would return the bodies of the eight servicemen " with no conditions attached." · Area teams LORAIN, Ohio- Officials around the state say there is little they can do in the fig.ht against X-rated movies and pornographic publications on newstan- For real convenience••• use our Drive-in service. 1 SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1980 methods will not only fail to secure the release of the hostages, but will also force us to revise our position towa.rds them." In their statement broadcast on Tehran radio, the militants con· tinued : "We have decided to keep the hostages in custody in various cities throughout the country ... At present, as a' political act, the spy hostages are being kept in various places. Details of this decision will subsequently be disclosed to the Obscenity struggle continues REVIVALSLATED A revival will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ, Rutland April27, through May 2, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Sonny Furrow will be the evangellsth and Neil Proudfoot the song evangelist. There wiU be special singing each evening. Brad Henderson is the pastor. The public is invited to attend. 4Spd ., w/ fopper. APPRECIATEDIII "R YOU TRUST THE P!AYTEX NAME ... FOR FIT. FOR COMFORT. FOR ,WEAR. NOW TRY PI..AYTEX CONTROL TOP PANTY· Nellie Vincent mobile home on Bailey Run Thursday morning. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that the fire apparently was called by wiring in the ceiling of the home. There is insurance coverage. spring cleaning week GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT From The Associated Press Damages were estimated at about Pomeroy mayor sets NO. 13 World focus NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS SAVE UP TO $2.00 PER PAl $300 as the result of a fire at the . YOUR VOTE AND ·SUPPORT POL. ADV. SALE VOL. 15 $300 fire damages 1976 WV PICKUP IN THE JUNE 3, 1980 PRIMARY ELECTION tmts - PLAYTEX' CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE Leslie James Northway, 60, Grand Rapids, Mich., died April 23, at Grant Hospital Columbus. Mr. Northway was a former resident of Meigs County. He was preceded in death by his parents Albert and Nora Bonner, and one son. He was a truck driver. He is survived by his wife, Geraldine VanMeter Northway; three daughters, Theresa Videan, Sandra Watkins and .Valerie Northway, all of Grand Rapids, and eight grandchildren. Graveside rites will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Stiversville Cemetery with the Rev. Lawrence Gleusencamp officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. ·Ssp., w/fopper. COUNTY COMMISSION •· I 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 FOR Where it Is Inside into art. .. B-1 tractor-trailers. The Hills travel to markets as far as Pittsburgh, Clncil\nati, Cleveland, and Detroit. Other than cabbage, they wiU also plant approximately 130,000 tomato plants. They also have six greenhouses full of a variety of flowers. All vegetables as well as the flowers will be marketed. helicopter and a C-130 transport plane collided during takeoff under cover of night, but more than 100 survivors were flown out, officials said. The militants were quoted as saying the hostages had been moved from the embassy "To deprive the criminal Carter of his pretext for such aggression, in order to enable the intrepid nation of Iran as a whole to participate directly in safeguarding the hostages and in order to let the U.S.A. know that such foul Area deaths ........... ... .... .... • .... ..•... . . A-8 Classified ads ........ 1· ..... . . .. .. . . . ........ D-2·8 Editorial page .......... ....•... . .•.. ... .... .. . A·2 Farm news . .......•.. .. .. ......•... . ........• E·2 Lifestyle ...... .. ............. . .. ... . .. .. . . .. B-1·8 Local ... . ............... .... . .. ..... .•. . .•. . A·3-8 State and national . ....•.. . . . . ... . .. ........... D-1 Sports . ..• .............. ... . ... . . ... ........ C-1-8 TV guide ..... . ... .. ...... ... .. ..... . ....... .. D- ~ r-"A~~a-neaiiis-1 I SHOP OUR USED CAR LOT CANDIDACY was no conunent from U.S. officials. President Carter said the attempt, launched early Friday, was canceled because of technical malfunctions in helicopters considered crucial to the mission. The specially trained commando group, reportedly called Blue Light and trained in the months since the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4, was ordered to leave its base in the Iranian desert in Khorasan Province 200 miles southeast of Tehran, U.S. officials said. Eight conunandos were killed and five injured when a Turning wood ·ANNOUNCING • HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR's to five the number of commandos it said were Injured in the attempt and said all of them were going to be treated at military hospitals in Texas. - Barbara Tinun of Oak Creek, Wis., In Tehran to visit her hostage son, told Irariians she deeply regretted the U.S. rescue effort. - A usually reliable Egyptian magazine called October reported tfliit 40 Iranian troops trained in the United States were involved in Friday's aborted mission. There MOST of America went on Daylight Savings Time at 2 a.m. today. Clocks were set ahead one hour. Under the Uniform Time Act, daylight saving time is observed in most of the United States and Its territories for six months - from the last Sunday In April until the last Sunday in Oc· tober. Areas that do not observe cL-•ylight saving time are Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Am-.rican Samoa and the por· tion of Indiana within the Eastern Time 11.1ne. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Following the failure of the military mission to rescue AmeMcan hostages from Tehran, the Carter administration now sees a return to economic and diplomatic pressure as the best means of ending the long stalemate with Iran. Officials, who asked not to be identified, conceded Saturday that consideration of further military action against Iran is on the back ourner, leaving the administration with litUe choice but to pursue with "renewed vigor" the same strategy it had adopted in the early days of the crisis. Administration officials assessed the new situation after a command~ style operation aimed at rescuing the American hostages from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was aborted Thursday because of helicopter equipment failure. Eight American servicemen involved in the operation died when a helicopter and a transport plane collided as they were leaving a refueling area in the Iranian desert after it had been decide9 to scrub the mission. Meanwhile, the Iranians worked Saturday to lessen the chances of success for any new command~type rescue effort. Iran's President Abolhassan BaniSadr and the militants who seized the hostages last Nov. 4 said the Americans have been moved from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and are being held in several places in the city. They said the hostages wiU be dispersed to cities throughout Iran to foil another possible rescue attempt. Bani-Sadr also said Iran will turn over to the United States the bodies of the Americans killed in the crash. Defense Secretary Harold Brown told a news conference Friday that the eight bodies were left behind in the wreckage of the aircraft, but that all of the survivors of the mission were safely evacuated. Five members of the force were injured and were flown to military hospitals · in Texas Saturday. Failure of the mission appeared to negate the pc)ssibillty of any sudden new military action by the United States. (Cont l nu~d on page A·3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 1980 northway