https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1b8aad253d67f3f2b7531a2d9644075.pdf d4305d4a56b85526594b1563a6686718 PDF Text Text •• ' Page-14-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Freda A. Yeater; 45, Torch, died Wednesday at her home. Mrs . Yeater was born at Hockingport, a daughter of the late Lon and Rose Blake Snider. She had been a resident of Hockingport and Torch for her entire life. Surviving are her husband, Donald ; two sons, Donald W. , Tuppers Plain, and Steven Lee, at home; two daughters, Rose Marie Zimmerman, Belpre, and Tina Lynn Yeater, at home; two brothers, Harold Snider of Oberlin, and Clifford Snider, Hockingport; five sisters, Edna Snider, Bertha Gregory, both of Oberlin; Mary Sanbianet, Navarre; Thelma Sweris, Amherst ; Wilma Baker, Reedsville; two grandsons and a granddaughter. Services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev.Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. toda ~. Pomeroy -Pollee are Investigating the slashing of tires on three motoc veh_icles ov~rnight. All three · vehicles we~ parked on Lynn St. whentheinctdentwokplace. Brinker Roush; four sisters, Frances Keams of Hartford, VIvian Phelps of Middleport, Dana· Wyant of Cheshire, and Betty Roush, address unknown; three brothers, Leonard and Walter of Columbus and Jay of California; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dave Fields Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral · homefrom6-9p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will be conducted .. 'Dress-up Mayor issues warning .. (Continued from page 10) : Delphian Chapter of the National Honor Society and is vice presidenl of the Writing Club at Meigs. slie recently won her schooJ!i nomination for the Martin W. ES5ei SehoolfortheGifted. '' Her hobbies are reading, writing; playing the piano, travelll1g, and all outdoor sporta. She is in a pre; college course at Meigs, and allen~ . the Pomeroy First Southern Baptiill Church. · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today warned residents against piling trash in the streets. Village ordinances prohibit the piling of trash in the streets and violators will be cited into mayor's court subject to fines of up to $100. According to tbe mayor, this debris washes into the storm sewers and causes many of them to become clogged. ' Voi,SO,No.2 , Copyrilhtffl ·l '' l _ _ Stockman CAU 446-5287 FOR APPOINTMENT "In the Heart of Pomeroy" SATURDAY, APRIL 18th . 9:30 AM TO 5 PM 9:30 AM TO 8 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALI PRICES \ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS correct length, Excellent styles and color selection. I \\ EASTER SALE r '14.95 SLACKS....... Sale '12.25 '16.95 SLACKS ....... Sale '13.85 '18.95 SLACKS ...... Sale '15.55 '24.95 SLACKS•.•.•.Sale -LU.'t'J/ 1 Sizes Newborn to 24 mos. 1 2 to 4 1 , ····- 7 to 14 Reg. 15.00 ........ Sale '3.99 Reg. '8.00 ........ Sale '6.39 Reg. '13.00 ..... Sale '10.39 Reg. '18.00.......Sale 114.39 Reg. '24.00 ...... .Sale 119.19 Hal & Purse Sets, Floppy Hats, Bonnets and Sun Bonnets. 1 Piece Suits, 2 Piece Suits and 3 Piece Suits. Long and Short Pant Styles. Sizes Newborn to Size 7. MEN'S SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS ntire stock on sale Friday & Saturday . Excellent selection of styles . Complete size range. Buy now for Easter and Spring and Summer wear. 15.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ............. 14.75 •19.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ..... ......... '7.95 1 . 11.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ............ '955 '14.95 MEN'S SHIRTS.............'11.95 '16.95 MEN'S SHIRTS•••• '13.55 118.95 MEN'S SHIRTS ••• '15.15 20% OFF . SALE 'lr!........ 'l4• '2~......... slP' REG. '6.95 PLAYTEX - BOYS' EXTRA CONTROL lOP SHIRTS PROVIDES FIRMER TUMMY CONTROL THAN 'REGUlAR CONTROL TO!>S... FOR A SMOOTHER 'lOOK UNDER CLOTHES SALE S4• EASTER SALE JUNIOR DRESSES Cool, light name brand dresses . Smart fashions at Easter Sale Prices! Jr. sizes3 to 15. sur..........'7" PANTY HOSE Hostages begin separate ways EASTER HATS EASTER SUITS EASTER SALE FINDLAY, Ohio - Beneath cloudy skies, lvith 31 congreulonal memben and U slate leaden preaent, U.S. Rep. Temyson Guyer; a. Ohio, wu burled In hla hometown. About 400 people, includln8 Gov. James A.' Rhodes, gathered in thla north!Vellern Ohio town to pay a final tribute to the 87-yeai'-Did Guyer, a congreuman fMllll the slate's 4th Dlatrtct since 1973 and a slate tenator lor 12 yean. He died In hla sleep early Sunday morning in hla suburban Washington home. CHILDREN'S LimE BOYS' Sizes 8 to 20 in a fine range of styles. Knit shirts, western and solid color dress shirts: You really Silve Friday and Satur· day . BOYS' '3.95 SHIRTS '3.39 BOYS' 15.95 SHIRTS '4.99 BOYS' '7 .95 SHIRTS '6.79 BOYS' '1G.95 SHIRTS '9.29 ' REG. SAL( '19.00 1 25.00 '33.00 . '15.19 '19.99 .a ran·tees-vote change The·admlnlstratlon ~to come up wilh rnore \hall f/0 billion In additional buqet savings for 11183 and Reagan ~dmlnlatratiOII suffered 111 1984 to balance the buqet, but so far .the banda d. the Republican- · llu reailted ouWnlng specific cqts. dominated Senate Budg~ ComMeanwhile, a t!lP Treuury Deparmittee will be reverted lllviltly when tment official predicted that the ad~ returna to work. rnlnlatratlon's ecqnomic pollcies Three RepubllcB!ll sided lvith the ·would moderate Inflation and that · p8llfl's Demoerata Jut wee~ In Interest rates should moderate later providing the' votes needed to rejecl this year. a buqet blueprint drawn to m~t "We anticipate u the year conthe . specifications ri. Preaident tinues we'll see further evidence ... Reagan's tu and speodlng that prtcea are no longer surging uppropiMsalJ. ward becatlle we have changed But Stockman, appearing Thur· policy," said Beryl W. Sprinkel, unsday at a White Jlouse briefing, said, dersecretary of the treasury for "I wopld guarB!llee to you here monetary affairs. tQday" that the problem that led the "II we continue to get stable, t!u'ee RepubliClii)B to vote against moderate growth of money,! expect the plan wiU be solved quickly. that on average, Interest rates are lie oflet:ed no detaila, but his com- going to continue on downward," he menta echoed th011e of Sen. Wllliam told a news conference Thursday. Armstrong, R-Cc/lo. , who voted The administration predicts that if agalnal the budget plan. its pollcles are followed, inflation "In all likelihood, we're going to will drop from a 12.4 percent rate in be able to put It together with very 11180 to about 7percent In 1982. llltle difficulty," a vacationing ArReagan's anti-Inflation proposals mstrong said by telephone from include cutting the federal budget Florida. Both houses of Congress are and urging the Federal Reserve on a two-week recess that ends April Board to llU!intaln a steady, slow '11. groWth of the nation's supply of Armatrong Wl!ll joined by Sens. money. He also has called for tax Cl!arle• Grl!lllley of Iowa •nd Steven cuts that he contend& would Symms of Idah9 In rejecting the stimulate real economic growth. budget proposal. They complained On Thursday, Treasury Unthat the Reagan package would not dersecretary Norman B. Ture, a B\l&rantee the balanced budget that principal architect of Reagan's 11\e president says his economic proposal to reduce personal income program will produce in 1984. taxes by 30 percent over three years, said he never suggested a compromise on the lax-at! plan during a meeting Jut week with House Buqet Committee Chairman James Jones, ]).()kJa. . The dlscussion set off a flurry of congressional claims - and White House denials - that the administration might accept a oneyear tax cut plan lnatead of the three-year proposal pushed by Reagan. Reagan has said he is not willing to compromise on the multiyear taxcut proposal. Stockman, meanwhile, inaisted that a new study by the Congressional Budget Office demonstrates that the president's program will maintain a "safety net" of protection beneath the nation's neediest citizens. "We welcome the CBO study because we think it demonstrates that the president's safety net is still intact," he said. Critics of the president's program said the study demonstrates how the cuts In social . programs will hurt the needy. But Stockman said the study, which evaluated tile cuts proposed in welfare, school lunches, food stamps and public jobs, said 96 percent of the people living at or near the poverty line would "not experience any serious reduction in spendable income." He also he conceded that spendable Income would decline sllghtly - as much as 5 percent- for hall If the group, about 47 percent. Fifteen percent of the people living on up to 150 percent of llle poverty line would experience a gain in spendable income, he said. There would be no change for :W percent. "There will be a few isolated cases wbere adverse impacts will oecuri' he said. But he also said that the study "mllises a major point" when It omits any effect for what the administration says will be Improvements in inflation, interest rates and unemployment If its program is enacted. The CBO study said at least 20 million to 25 rnllUon people, m0111 of them living below the poverty line, would see their incomes cut as a result of Reagan's proposed reductions. It said that 51 percent of the estimated 16 . ~ million families with income up to 150 percent of the poverty line would lose under the cuts in four programs under study. But it said that for most famillies, the loss would be a few percentage points. Income for a family of four living at i50 percent of the poverty line amounts to fl2,615. Meigs deputies extend tipte 400 attend Guyer's burial . __ _........,.,---~------- · - -- REGULAR 4 to 6X _, Solution due Monday CXlJ,.UMBUS, .OIIIb - Jobn W. Hinckley Jr-., charged !n the llllllillltiDn ~~ of Preaident R8a,an. lltJyed 11 a Columbul hotel before go~n& to 0.)'1011 Whesi Preatdent Carter wu campalgn!ng there, according to publilhed reports. ' Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen, Colo., registered at the Hollday Jm near the Ohio State Unlveralty campua on Sept. 29, 11110, the Columbus OOpatch quole4111lidentlfled soun:e~ u uyinc Thunday. Hinckley ,uegedly relliatered at the Sheraton-Dayton Hotel on Sept. 30, 11180, and checked out Oct. 2, the day Carter wu In Oaytoo for a town haU-atyle meeting, the Dayton O.ily News reported. 1 Reg. '46.00 ....... Sale '36.80 \ Reg. 154.00 ....... Sale '43~- ... \ 20% ' ( . U\ Reg. '27.00.... .. Sale '2160 . \I ~ Reg. '32.00. ...... Sale '26.40 1 Reg. •39.00.. ,....Sale '31.20 \ I .., Hinc~ley wa~ in Colubus too FANCY DRESSES, TERRY STYLES AND SETS. QUAL! T'r' DR ESSES AT EASTER SALE PRICES PRICES \ \ \ \ Waist sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50 - Choose your I / New for Spring. The latest in styles and col· ors. Misses and half s izes. ' (AP Luerpltolol. DRESS SALE DRESS ~~s~~ PROTECr 111! NEEDY- DavltiS~ImlaD, Director of the Office oiMuqemeal ud Budaet laiU wllll reporten Thunday ID Wa•blailo• tlalllll lUI a C!Gillftllloaal tludy welcomed by demoeraUc criUc• of Petldul Reapa'l JII'II]IOied buqel cull will aclually prolecl the tieedy. LlnLE 'GIRLS WOMEN'S ~· WASHINGTON (Af) - Budget STAFFED BY PHYSICIANS . OF DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY PRACTICE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR _ director David A. Stockman Is B\l&ranteeln& ~t the ~lbacl! the FOR TRIA TMENT OF ILLNESSES AND MINOR INJURIES Complete Your Spring Wardrobe by Selecting from the Many Styles and Colros of Sandals at 1 Section, II Pog11 15 Cents A Mullilliedio Inc. Ntw•t;p:r 1 Ohio, Friday, Aprlll7,1981. •Pom,roy= _,. Middleport, . I MONDAY • FRIDAY Sandals • at y ..__...enttne UXl UJry'o • • -~ HOURS 5 PM TO 9 PM FRIDAY, APRIL 17th I • ·• HOllER. CLINIC LID'S NIGHT CLINIC Ivan J". Roush, 56, of Letart, died Wednesday at his residence. Born Sept. 12, 1924, in New Haven, son of the late Millard and Reta Lieving Roush, he was a carpenter and World War II veteran. He was allio a member of New -Haven American Legion Post 140 and Mason VFW Post 9926. Surviving are his wife, Virginia You Save "I" · The Meigs County Commissioners would need about fl2,000 additional Eg'.a·hunt Su . nday· and the Meigs County Budget com- funding this year in order to settle a e mission continued an executive strike by his deputies who returned The Eli · Denison Post 467, session today apparently in an at- to work on Saturday following a American Legion, Rutland, will hold tempt to work out a settlement of . strike. They have given the county an Easter egg hunt at 2 p.m. Sunday recent strike by deputies of Meigs five days to come up with a set- for children 12 and under. Prizes Sheriff James J. Proffitt. tlement or say they will resume the will be awarded. Fishing · in the The two groups were in executive strike. Legion pond is free to members and session Wednesday reportedly to A tentative agreement reached their families. review the financial condition of the between the sheriff and the deputies ,-------------------...---~ callii for increases of 50. cents ·an county. It was reported that Sheriff Prof- hour, health and welfare benefits fitt did on Wednesday reply to a let- and one-half of ii hospitization plan ANNOUNCIIIAINT ter directed him on Tuesday by the for the first year of a two year concounty commissioners asking tract. Karl Rauch various questions about his depart. .. Friends here have received word ment. The sheriff had stated that he would not reply to the corresponof the death of Karl Rauch, Columbus, husband of the former Harriet dence but did reply Wednesday . Plan special session Ohlinger of Pomeroy. Mr. Rauch providing the information Columbia T.ownship Trustees wiU died Saturday, April 11, following· requested. FIRST FLOOR OF Sheriff Proffitt on Tuesday told meet in special session at 7 p.m. open heart surgery. Memorial serMAIN CLINIC FACILITY vices will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday the county commissioners that he Saturday atthetownshiJ)building. IN HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER COMPLEX RT. 35 NO-RTHWEST OF GALLI POLIS in Columbus. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;I Ivan F. Roush • A ' Probe vandalism .Commission-sheriff I still in conference· Area deaths Fre(la A. Yealer . '• Thursday, April16, 198~ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. - What may be 1a1t chapter of a 11ga that shocked much of the world lnd Wlited America II COOling to a quiel ending at a mountain resort 12,000 miles from where It began. Thlrty-ooe Americana held h•ge In Iran, bound by 444 daya d captivity and 90 of fervent acclaim, were 11ying goodbye to each other today and preparing to head lor new Joblln ]1011,1 around the world. ·A amall nwnber planned to slay througlt Euler weekend at The Greenbrier, a pluah Allegheny Mounlalnl raort where they relued and underwent medical and [ll)'chologlcal te111 for three daya. MOlt of the former hotdages who altllnded the reunion aald they felt It wu time to go their separate ways. - Rescue workers find bodies Despite the expiration of a five day negotiation period which ended at noon Thunday, Meigs County aherlff's deputies remained on their jot. today. DeJlutiet returned to their jobs lait Siturday fo,llowing a strike after reaching a tentative seltlement lvith Sheriff James Proffitt. They agreed to atay on their jobs for .five days in order to give the Meigs County Commilaionen time to atudy and r!ltify the agreement. The tentative agreement ill a two year contract with the first year qrovtdlng a 50 cent per hour lnqreaae, health and welfare benefits ll!ld one-half of the costa of ljOBpllallzation lnaurance. Total cost lfould be $11,9S'I. The second year would Include health ~ · 1 welfare !Jeneflts, total hotipltallzation and an Increase of 50 cents an hour. Qlunty conunluloners, joined by members of the county budget commission, were in executive session on Wednesday and Thursday reportedly reviewing the financial picture of the county. At 12:30 p.m. Thursday following a morning executive session, commissioners informed Sheriff Proffitt that they would "consider an attempt to come up with a package by noon Monday, Apr1120, 1981, to try to satisfy the grienvances between the sheriff and his employes". A spokesman said this morning deputies had agreed to stay on their jolli unW noon Monday wben the pacl<age .is ex.pected to he forthcoming. He stated that deputies consider staying on the job as a gesture of good faith and that they wan! to provide help for Sheriff Proffitt over what could be a busy holiday weekend. '' Locks rehabilitation still justified By KEVIN KELLY Rehabilitating the Gallipplls Locka and Dam II "atlll •an economlcaUy juatlfled project," according to an official·with the U.S. Anny Corps of Englnee.... AUan Elberfeld, chief of the economics and navigation planning branch In Huntington, reviewed the corps' four-year study of problems at the dam Thursday night lvith the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Com- mission (COVIC), meeting in Gallipolis. Elberfeld noted the major ~blem with the dam, officially opened in June, 1937, is Ita location at a bend In the Ohio River, making navigation of jumt»slze coal barges a hazard and re.tultlng In iome <4Inage to the dam itself. :Adding to the problem is the In~ In the past 30 years of river C(JJ111lerce, particularly In the tran- sportation of coal and chemicals up and down river. According to demand projections calculated by the corps in its study, demand for coal and other industrial-related products in the Ohio Valley will jump to more than 100 percent of what the demand was In 1940 by the middle of the next century. And with the Increased demand and size of coal shipments, Elberfeld said the present &O().foot main lock and its 360-fooi auxiliary lock cannot handle the increase efficiently. As an example of the problem, Elberfeld said the average loekage operation, or passage of a coal barge through the main lock, took 25 minutes in 1967; in 1979, it took eight hours. To combat the problem, the corps drew up five plans, labeled A through E, and recently recom(Continued on page 12) Vocational evaluation system in operation A voeational evaluation system Pauletta Harrison, instructional dealgned to a1111Bt atudenta in aide. meklng appropriate career choices II In operation at Melga High School. As explained by Den Morris, The evaluation syatem which con. auistant superintendent of the IIIII of laboratories In C011111elOiogy, Meigs Local School D!Btrlct, apmedical services, electronics, p~tel)' 80 aludenll, Including household wiring, plumbing, and ihclse of the Youth Employmert ll!lall englnea is co-tiponsored by Trllning Program, u well as other Meigs High School and the Gallia- studenta, use the labs lor a preMelgs Conununity Action Agency vocational experience to help them and the pro,ram IB coordinated by at the conehlllon of their sophomore year in selecting an appropriate vocational field. The program also offers general survival skills, such as how to apply for credit, open a checking account, Interview techniques, and how to 'flll outlorms. Work In the labs is done during study halls and does not Interfere with the reguJAr course of study. YETP is an in-achool program with the eligibility requirements being 14 to 22 years of age, currently enrolled in school, high risk academically, and falling into specified Income standards. The pre-vocational program is coordinated with a work program, and will be continued into five weeks of summer when Eutern and Southern students in YETP will join the Meigs students. Funding for the program ill under CETA. REDSTONE, Colo. - 11811cue worbn found the bodies of 1D coal rn1ntn early today, a day and a half alter an apiOIIon ripped thrwch the Dutch Creek No. I mine In the CoiOI'Ido Rockies, a apokeawoman for the mine operatouald. . The dllcover)' of the 15ih body Jllll after IUDup concluded lhe ltlrcll lor u.,_ kllled In the apiOIIon Wednelday attarnoon, uld Marvin Meyen, penonnel director •or Mid ~ ~ eo., which operata the mine 30 mllel well of Alpert. '26.39 35.19 1 Winning Ohio lottery·number CJEWLAND- 'f1le winning nlllllblr -*tad Thunday In the Ohio IOiterY'• daUy game "The Number" wultl. In the weeltl7 "Pick t" pme, tbtwinrlqlltlllllllrwu a.t. , . :.the weekly "Pynmld"lame,lhewtm~nalllllllblnwerdl; 6'12; WRANGLER. JEANS Basic styles, boot flare and straight leg. 141!2 oz. No Fault blue denim. Sizes 27 to 42 waist, 30 to 361ength. 5 15•~,......... ,1,.,..., The 1cJUert raportedeamlnp ot-.maa lllldlllf pme. 'l'llllll'llinp came 111 . . _ ot willie boldal. ot w~nttq WI are enUUed to lhare tll7 .-.~ou.y otllalalalllld. Weather MGitl)' clOU(IY with a chance ot .Wwa 1 Ill' lillldlrltolma tonlihl l.ftiiNI. C111r1ni lnd coo1tr a.~Un~~J. JIIPIIII tilt ml~ 111 a.. 01 of rain 10 pii 01111 toniiN IJid 10 . . . . . . , , W1ndl norlhwliltrl)' lG-IIIIIIJb~- YOU'nl DII'UIYMII:NT T!WNINQ PIOGIAM (1&if), I CITA ; 111d.,..wrtl 11eqr11 ehrll ' ........ ,....,, I I "''1 1111111 IIW II~ 1 hiJ, •• 11 ~;lax, I I I , ••nttll wl1ll. 1, IIIII / 1 r.a11 m•l' ' a 1 1 II' ....... llabutj.*-Jiftrltltl 1'-.1111'1~'-l INIJIIritullliCP 1Ml11J, DII IIOIIItJ'ta :ari---lht 41"'--iuiPalriUIIIIIJ IIIII Jlr'lr. A._ ot •••• Til l4, LIIIIM .._, IIIII IIJ!Itrr IIIII N TtmJ 1· lllllliiM ..... ..,. ... ..., 1111111 TJcrllldlllllll .. lltii'III.UIIIIIUI... 'hul Q, ,)1 ..a.., \ '.f 'I �Friday, April17,1981 'Commentary ply their wretched opportunjJma, Bert Schneider, for Instance, produced "Easy Rider," B!la in Iil1 letter to the judge comfortably congratulates hinlaeU on having achieved "f31lle and fortUIIe." Bull\ waJIIl 'I until he came \O know Abbie that he became truly pure. Havlnlj become such, he produce!~ "Hear\!! and Minda," the Academy Award· winning documentary about the Vietnam War. "Abbie Hoffman is a casii!IIIY of that war. A true her9. A man who risked his life to save others - who risked all to try and save the America he had grown up believing in, which was dying on the battlefields of Vietnam." To march in mpany with such as Bert Schneider, who has never made a documentary on what happened to Vietnam after such as Abbie Hoff· man persuaded us to bug ou~ requires that you keep your eyes front and center on Abbie Hoffman, not on his political view~ or associations. U Schneider isn't enough, add Jane Fonda to \hose who, though disdaining to plead with Hanoi to mitigate the butchery in the : : mail beause I undertook to write a : ·letter to the U. S. attorney for the ; :Southern DiJtrict of New York ' :urging clemency for Abbie Hollman" : :"Have you lost your head?" writes : ·someone from Brooklyn. "Defen· : :ding scl!llllike Abbie Hollman? Did · :you forget hia antics at hia Chicago :: trial, hi.s egomania: gloating, taun· : ting newspaper interviews of the :: government while on the lam? A : : drug seller is lower than a pimp. : :Juvenile idealism and creeping : · senility are hitting you at the same : :time. I am ashamed of you." · Another typical letter comes in on a : :different glide pattern, namely, ; · "You endorses a request for super· :: vised probation for Abbie Hoffman' You mean you joined the company of : . Ramsey Clark, Benjamin Spock, : etc.? You must be wrong if you're in : . this company ... " · : Concerning the latter point, one : · must remember that pride is a : : deadly sin. It ts unhappily true that : many of those who went public in : : their pleas to the judge for clemency · · for Hoffman took the opportunity to The Daily Sentinel l lll'uur\ Strrrl Pumuuy, !lhiu &l'-992·t l!A IJ EHIU:Il TO TilE I~T F. R E.ST IIF rm: MEICIS·MASON A.HEA ~~ t~:m ~ ,..,..._,.._...,.., ...,.,. """''""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT l'ut:Jii~hrr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ...:rv.~ t: dhur A MU1Ht~ R uf Tl\r Auu('latt'il Prr~li. A.mt•rklln Nr"~J»tjll' r Puhli~twn A~~Ut'illtltm . lnl11nd Dali} Prm AliMUflaUon and thr Lt:Tif:fl$ ~ I F Of' INION an· "rll'nmrd. Thry ~ ht1uld tw lt•n th11n 300 wnrdto lunjl . .o\11 11'\tt·r. llrl' ~ub jt• t · t lu ~dlllnM lind mu~l ~~ · ~ i l( tll'd "Hh rlllmt•, 11ddrt'tito und Jclt•phtmr tHlmh.·r .._.u un~il(nrd lt'llrn ... mtw puhlb.hrd . l.t•llrr~ ~huuhl ht· in t~mld Ul klt'. wddrrulnK ~ ~~ut·~ . llU I pt · r~tllllllilh · ~ . The math depends on who does the figuring Whatever the final numbers in the struggle over federal taxes and spen· ding, President Reagan already has w.on one point: He's put the debate on his terms. There have been setbacks and there surely will have to be compromise. · Even the president's Republican allies acknowledge that, despite White House illllistence that it won't deal. " If I start compromising before we even stat:\, I'm going to look like I didn 't mean what I said," a House Republican quoted Reagan as saying. • But it is no longer the traditionalliberal-<:olll!ervative argl!lllent about spending more or spending less, about exjlanding or contracting the role of the government. Congressional Democrats are as finnly collUllitted as RepublicanB to the premise that smaller is better. 'They aren't buying Reagan's three-year tax cut, but their one-year alternative does include provisions that used to be p115hed by Republicallll · and spumed by Democrall!. The area of debate has narrowed, Democratic rhetoric not· withatanding. The disagreement is over tax formulas and budget-<:utting targets, and there will be ample argument, for those differences are real and significant. The Democrats argue economic orthodoxy; Reagan argues that his three-year tn reduction would enhance productivity and generate revenues without fueling inflation. Democrata call that a freelunch theory. Still, the dispute is not over objectives. It is over how to' get there, both sides agreed that spending and deficits should be curbed. The arithmetic depends on whether Democrats or RepublicanB are doing the figuring. The Democrall! say they want to cut more than Reagan, and balance the budget more rapidly. Fifteen years ago, when Lyndon B. Johnson was assembling his Great Society program with the help of lopsided Democratic majoritie& in Congress, he set the agenda. The debate was not over whether the government should do more and spend more on social programa. II became a debate over how much more. Now the push iJ in the opposite direction. And the conBervative message of the voters who elected Reagan and a Republican Senate ia not lost on Democrats, even liberal Democrats. The House Budget Committee has approved a Democratic plan that in· eludes a one-year tax cut, projects lower deficits and includes more spen· ding for social programs and a smaller increase in the defe~ budgeL The Democralll118id their calculationB ahow the proposal would spend f4 billion less lhan Reagan's budget. In the Republici,IH!ominated Senate, three GOP members of the Budget Committee broke ranka over the s~e of projected deficits, and the Reagan plan was rejeded. Thl! admlniltratlon calla that a femporary set· back and is redoubling ita lobbying efforta. • ; ~ • I i ~ : ' Today in h·istory.. • • Today iJ Friday, April 17, the 10'/th day of 11181. There are :168 dayaleft In the year. Today' a highlight in hlltory: On Aprill7,1~21, the Diet of WQmllln Gennanyexcommunlcsled Martin Luther from the Roman CathoUc Cburch becaUM the IOI'IIIIr mank rtf1IMd to admit to dlara• ol htrwy. On thla dale: Ja 1~, Ferdinand of Spain a8J'81d to llnance ChriJtophel' Columbul' vo,qe of diiCOYery. In 1710, Benjlmln Franklin ditd In Plllladelpllla •t lht 111 oliN, In 1881, VlrllJIIa ~ trc.JI the t/nlon U the Civil War WUI!tlinJIInjl. And In !IIIII, Cuba wulnvadtd .a t the "Bay ol fief" by 1'9beiiOI'I:tl l'ho Wlfl then defNitd by P'idtl (:utro, Tin Yllll a1o: EIYPt, 871'!1 ancj Llby1118ntd I!IIJl"'llllllt to ean- country w~ «!eaertell. pleaded with a New York judge to Uahtto Hoff· man's senteqce, U Wllllld be In· tere~tlng to .et • ~her to work looking for evidence from •ucn •• the above of ~\1110111 for clemency in the 111111ter of C,harlea CO]Jon or John Pean or Joh!l ElwllclvnaP or Bob flalde!llB!I, all r4 whom re~l· ted thair crimea ami rru.t~emeanors, and suffered !lrav~ly before reaching priJon doors. But don't you see, I am faUJng into the same trap BJ those wllo b!lve written the angry letter~. The relevant facta are as follows. Abbie Hoffman in 1913 sold S36,000 worth of cocaine to police officers dreuecl as clients. they arreated him. While free on bail, he skipPed out and for six yea111 led, l!llder a ~udoo)'!n, a quiet and useful Ute w1!hout ~iJ. tang lin~ the law. On hia own motion he turned himBelt in last January and pleaded consideration, given~ record. Why did the judge go on to sen· tence hlrn to three years In prison, which means a mandatory stay in prison of one year7 WQulcln 'I 8 probationary sentence, of the kind. given to Bernadine Dohrn, a former leader of the radical Weather Un· derground, sentenced for aggravated ai!SBult who then skilled bail, have done as well? It il! true that Hoffman denied public opinion the kind of contrition some t!link a prerequisite to pardon. He refuaed to equate cocaine with heroin, thOljgh the law does not distinguish between the two. Indeed, one of the leiters on Hoffman's bt!h!IU was written by a senior editor of the Los Angeles oqcaine uses goes un~. Hoff· man did, however. c!anounce !lis trafficking ill cocaine as a "stupid act" of someone who suffers from manic-depreulon. When Eldiid!!e Cleaver, lllJving flown the coop, retlll'!led (fOil! abroad after an eql!ivQitnl Jlllriod, he made the miatali~ . of llllliouncing ll!mHII as a convert to Cluiltlanjly, thereby loslnl! .the support of J!lllny of hia potenUal backers. Lect\ll'lng atNorthw~m. hewu ~-Cor C!ilicllinC Callrci's QJba. !JtyM'd Rultln .pleaded with the ~ to mllil&te the ~tQtence, qd lOili! llli pPpO!'tunity to l'l!l1lBrk that Clover wu now deserted by the radlell chic and ignored byeQillltrv•tlv.,, ''Con!M!rvailves, of co~ • .re no more .Interested in helping Cl..ver lhe. demQCratic refQflller tlwllhty wel1 In helping Cleaver the . revolutionary." ,\1 the lime I wrote to 11Y J fQU1!4 Mr. &ustin'a generaUty ci!n(ual_rig. . now aod with the way he's going, he second. Rose doubled home a run in ahe~d :k IDlght set the record before May 29,'' the third and, moments later, slid Singles by Gary Matthews and 'r -----------,-,-----------the day. the players say they may past catcher Steve Nicosia on Luis Garry Maddox - llilo had three hits strike. ' · Aguayo's hit to put the Phillie• - opened the · fourth Pirates Manager Chuck taimer, r-;:======:::::::::::::::~a~~g:ai~~ns~l.~i:ose::r:Do:. · ~n~~=::::::·~ meanwhile, isn't too worried about I. FARMERS' HEADQUARTERS hi.s team's slow start. ' "We came in here and hll the ball FOR hard at people. Pretty soon they'll start falling in," said Tanner, who noted hi.s 1919 world champiOOBhlp team also got off In a 1-1 start. ,. Located in the Point Pleasant Inn Dick Ruthven, 2-G, had a shaky fir· Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant st inning. Pittsburgh leadoff hitter Omar Moreno reached' on an error, VERSATILITY IS THE NAME stole second and dashed home on OF THE GAME AND THE Jason Thompson's single. Pirates sparkplug Bill Madlock, who collecSTEVE YATES BAND ts fine wines in hi.s spare time, collected a fine hit - one of hia three · COVERS IT ALL. - after a Mike Easler single to Steve Yates make it :!-G. Playing Wednesday - Saturday Each Week, 9 - 2 a.m . Ruthven then mixed biB pitches well until Tug McGraw retired the Draft Beer & Mixed Drinks al Popular Prices Pirates in order in the ninth to gain -Introducing Draft Beer at Popular Prices! his first save. It waa the 700th game -Happy Hour 5 p.m. to ,Sp.m . . Mixed Drinks 2 for the Price of 1 for McGraw, one of only 18 pitchers to make that many appearances. New Sunday Restaurant Hours Sctunidt' s second homer of the 11 a.m. To 3 p.m. season cut the Bucs'lead to 2-l 'in the THE MUSIC SHOWCASE ,. ; the ceremony last week In the one purporWdly !rom Frank M~. bride's llometown of Lexington, N.C. wllo wu Plwldent Carltr'1 e111o "Politics doesn't enter Into it," in- battled C01181W1lonallolibytlt. "The fanner pnllldent hu ukld sisted the congreaaJlllln'• new wife. "My family~.. '!'oby aa a penon. me to respond to your lltltr of Jan. He could lle running for dog catcher :M, IIITI, congratulaitlni him on hll tnauauration," llid the phony and It wouldn't matter." Rep. George Miller, !}Calif., tlllesram. Md ln I P.S. at lilt end: joked that he and four other •"Happy lllrthday... And now there'll new •c!dltion to Democratic congresamen invited to the wedding were sent by the party govei1V1lelll aobbleclyaook. "to make sure Toby geta bl!ck to Army Cllief ol Statt ll:c!warll Washington. They wouid have sent Meyer, teatif)'inl befon~ aHOUH Ap. more people; but we're all that's proprlatl""' ·~bccmmlttee, wu tl· left.'' Plalnin& hll aupport fl!l' a longer And Rep. Fortney H. Stark, I). buic tralnlni period. Collf ., read a group of bogua More II needed, he IIlii. to better congratulatory telegrams, including "aolcllorlle" new rect'\llla. • , .. '· c. The Public Utilities CorrurU&non " With any price Increase, you're phone ~lm• and equipment. Llncteman Nld Ohio hal a allows the extra hike 80 that a com· going to selllesa of an Item or lose pany can earn its allowed rate of some present customers," Lln- reputation fl a non.ll'OWth llate, return, attract capital and investors, demansald. compared to Bill companlfll ln lht and stay in business,, 118id Tom UnSome people IIIIIY not make as bQomjng 11\111 atlt. He llld 110 pardeman of Ohio Bell. many Iona-diatance call.i, others cent of all Ohl01111 art Mrv..s by a But the phone cuatomers who elect may go to a party-line aerv!ce, a few telephone. So there' anot much room to hang In there and use the service . may cancel their phon... But many for oxpanalQII, Undernan llid. · Conlequentiy, he Aid the comwind up paying more. Bell hall 2,5 allo switch to Bell compotitora. Lindeman Nid 'there are at least milllon customers acrosa the atate, JIIIIIY Ia concentra\111,1 on tiJlll1dll18 about 2.2 million of which are 40 companies that compete with bu.tlneu In data Hl'vice ~ tran. Ohio Bep for long-dlltance aervice, amltl!ng computtr Information OYer residential. phone llnel. ' FERTILIZER 'We're going to have to 11111ke some changes. We've decided the safety net will catch too many people. Couid you make 11 lighter and narrower?' "l to!d him we could, but I wallll't too sure how safe it would be. " 'If we cut out school lunches, education benefl\1, and public houslna, you won't need such heavy rope, will you?' he aaked me. I said, 'No, we 1\'0n 't, But whit hap~ns ~ the people who benefited from those programs fall?' "He 111ld. 'il!ey'lljust have to pick theiTlllllVOI Up fNm lht a!d!lwaJk and walk away.' 'ISo we want baclt to lhe drtl'lna boards, and came up with a Jlet tl!at would only be able to cate~ lht •1>tolulely down and out, who had no other place to 10 but in the ntt. . . "We were teiUn8 it I!IM!ft we10t a caU !rom the bwlill cultm, who Nld they had milcalcldlted on their fi8\ll'lland wanted 111 to reduce the aile of thellfety net by another 20 pmtnl. 'We can 110 l01111tr calcl11!le people on lood ltampl, and we've tllnlinated the l,epkid Jli'OII'IIIll for the poor, and we're cutting out ma.u transportation 1ranta, day care centere, and job employment traininl( projecll, u well •• ve\erans' venefl\1,' they told u,w. 'By· doing this we ~n cut down on the nwnber of people holdlns the net It haa to be done if ws wanl to 111 govemmenta~nd!nllln line."' · The project vloe pre.tdentNid, "t told them I'd .make any net the)' wantod, yut I woulcln't take the responaibility for what happened when the people wl1klng • U,ht rope in America realiHd there wu nothlnll undll"lleBth them. They Nld it wun't Jll1rtlponalb1Uty. ''I thoaaht I had It jlllt the rilhl 1111111 ~ ICl no Oll!er ftrmtrJ · WOIIld be able to 11M II. l've madl a lol ~ aafel)' nell in 1111 time, but thla t111e !'lilly wu a lulu. · "WtU, "' had II aU l'lld)' to ahlp I the QMB uk1nJ lllllf I could make the 1111 a1lJhtly blplr. I uktd them 'How bla?' and theY 11id, 'Bic enouall to calcll aU the tobaQOO farmen.' It Mtlntd that San. Jt~~t Helma of North Carolina, who hu a lot to II)' about wllat lilt admlnlltraUCII doll, wanted to mOe 11111'1 tile tobacco inlll'lata had a place to Jump If they had to. ."So WI made the lilt larp 111011111 to cstch the tobacco larmen, but • .ue. when I 1ot an<!ther ~u INnl '" .. over to 8IOeiQnan ·~ other ond llld. '8y the way, il your WilY ntlltrOnl anOU8h wcatch the mllltary lndultrlal COIIIPiaf' I llld, '1\rt youlll'll)'f II can hardly hold ; when the phont 1'1118 apln, ancj the voloe 111 the Jill ihlllo PIOPitln Qdoqo.' II 'Well, hlvt to hlvtllllt lllal wiU catch the qontraatan who art making t11 the new wtaJIOIIIIor lilt w. ~on.• •What lor'' I wanted wknow, And ht replltd, lhlnk wve livtnlhlm enotllh I'Opl but tile)' 1»11 ·w. on • 111tlo prataat them 1111n1t lntlatllll, COlt Ml'l'lllll and l&llff IIIII dolln'l Tile)' 11f tbe)' m. won't bui1ll 111111tar7 bardwart Wll• they have ~ llftt7one\llllder ..,, '" '· 'I' ·, .. • ., ,'I ' \111m, ~ t11ty won'lltUitlrtl" objlc!l." '" DOONI!IIURV 18.99 3-CUBIC FT. ' 4-Lb. BAG GRASS SEED 20998 Establish es a fast temporary in su n o r light HOME CENTER For the best looking -lawn on the block, visit yoU r loca l Independ ent hardware merchant with national cl'1ain buying power. <[hll.i}fz~ 4-CUBIC . 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER ....,.... .....,... . ...... .'.'"'.......... · FOOT LAWN CART ,. ~ ~."'· · - ··· · · ~· -" "' " 1 Steel cart w i th ba~ed ename l finish, s1eel a.:le. 10-m. w heels. Dips !lush With groun d for loa d1ng. LC NOW OPEN .FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bec!ditngl plants and hangin baskets. All Dozen Packs .9S.c doz:elt Hours. Open TURF BUILDER® tto 8 Completely Assembled JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. GENERAL SURGEON WITH OFFICES LOCATED AT Veterans Memorial tDpital Mulbeny Heights, PCJrneq, Ohio . OHice Hourw 8:30 a.m. - 51Gb p.m. Monday through Friday CARRIER NEED . IN MIDDLEPORT · The Daily Sentinel This powerful3 'la·hp mower has an impressive list of f~a ­ tures : Briggs & Strat1on engine with easy-lift vertical starter, full under-deck baffles, 7-in. steel ball-bearing wheels, lever-action height adjusters, anti -scalp disc . The 4-position h~ndle also folds for storage. 60 . PHONE 992·2156 . BE1WE£N·1:30.llld 5:01r . .. Turf Builder· goes to work gradually, feed ing lawns over a period of time. Spe cial blend of nutrients nourish root systems, so grass grows thid and green, not just tall. Won 't INSTANT . GREENHOUSE burn lawns when applied as direcled . Easy to apply Mesh lam inate d in plastic helps protect p lants . 36 in. .x25 tt." 21201 D... ........ .8.99 with any St;ons spreader. Check .Our Low RABBIT GARD. Keep ano mals away . 50 h. roll. 27201 0 28-ln ... 13.99 40-ln .... l8 .99 FENCE POSTS . Vinyl - coal ~ ed s1eel posts. 1652 36 -.ln . .. 1.49 48-ln . .. 1.59 ~0 - ln . .. 1.89 72-ln . . ,,1,29 ~ 5.98 LAWN FOOD long -lasling. slow-release nltrogen formula feed s lawns steadily . Helps develop roo t systems, resulting in tush, green top growth . 25-4·8126·3·3 . 9.99 VINYL HOSE 60-FT. BOW RAKE Flexible hose is nylon re · inforced . With brass coup· T666~G lings. 518 in. 1.0 . Steel head has 14 curved teeth to clear ground of debris. long handle .SB 14CS 5.88 DIRT SHOVEL PH. 992-6611 IOJRS: M.f 7:00.5:00 Sat. 7:00.3:00 NEW LOCAnON 555 P.- St. . Middleport, (ltio The SUPER SlORE for al yaur hardware and needs. ' 5.98 • Hollow-back shovel of highcarb on steel with rolled shoulders . VALLEY LUMB-ER._&SUPPLY ' I .\ Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, IN THE AREA OF~ PARK ST. & PEARL ST. CONTACT IOOIICIIflle lllldl0111 qalnlt Iran, and wal'!ltd thai mWtary action would bt (Grlhcclmln811111... t,be American holtapl "'" rtleutcl. ~· Compact , lightweight tiller with Bnggs & Stratton engine, ad j ustable til ling Widt h and handlemounted controls. 2C ~--2"9 •,~ 9 Steel body with baked enamel finish , tubular steel handles with cushion grips, 10in. wheel and front tubular 1Jtruts for strength . JWB HUBBARD'S GREENtiMJSE .., \ \' WHEELBARROW ,..---------------4 " ~~~~~ ••• . . Amber Warner had two smgies and a home run, Laren WoUe had four singles, Renee Smith three singles, and Miss Cummins two singles. Elaine Smith and Jenny Bentley each added singles. Mecca Jordan led Southwestern with a triple and two singlea. Last night in Albany Southern whirled to a 14-5 win over Alexander. Aml!er Warner hammered two home runs and a single and Laren WoUe smacked two home runs and a triple. Debbie Michael had four singles, Elaine Smith four singles, Renee Smith three singles, MicheUe Johnson hit two sirlglea, and Missy Cum- 2-HP CHAINDRIVE TILLER mins, Jemy BenUey each added two singles. Debbie Michael pick.:d up the win on the mound for Southern. The previous night Debbie Michael, Laren WoUe, Mindy Morris, and Michelle Johnson took turns on the mound during Southf>.rn's winning effort. Southern is now S-3 on the season after the two 'wins. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL : (614) 992-5798 "I told them, 'Do you NIIJie how bla a lilt you'rt llliniiO need lor lhatf' and aU !be IUfllld "" 'Don'l worry 1bout II, ~ II no RESERVATIONS OPTIONAL 675·6276 The Eastern Eagles kept their ning. For Waterford, Watson swatted winning streak alive witli a thrilling 9-4 win over visiting Waterford here three singles and Carter two singles. ThW'Sday with a five run sixth in· Chris Allen led Eastern with a triple ning. Eastern is now 16-3, while and two singles, Greg Wigal had two doubles, Mike Bissell two sirigles, Waterforddropsto~. After Waterford took a 1.0 lead in Gary Griggs two singles, and Gene the secOnd inning, winning pitcher Cole a triple. Johnny Beaver Greg Wigal shut out the Wildcats for singie!l, Rob Smith singled, and Hay three straight innings. Meanwhile, Werry singled. Eastern grabbed a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the second and scored Wigal struck out four and walked single runs in the lliird and fourth in- one in picking up the win. Henry, nings, the score now 4-1. Waterford losing pitcher Ellis, and Ricluniller knotted the score in the sixth on rotated on the mound for Waterford. three straight runs. Earlier in the week, Eastern clo~ In the llottom of the 'inning, the bered Parkersburg Catholic 9-1 as Eagle bets came to life as Gene Cole Chris Allen came on in relief of Rob led off with a long triple. Chris Allen Smith in the first to finish the com· complemented Cole's triple with one plete game. Allen fanned eight as of hi.s own to knock in a run; but the duo combined for seven walks. Allim was out at the plate trying to Easten hitters were John Beaver stretch hia triple into a !lome run. two singles, Greg Wigal two singles, Roger Gaul w~lked, Johnny Chris Allen and Gene Cole each a Beaver singled, Gary Griggs single. Cole ana Allen each had two singled, and Greg Wigal hammered RBI's. a double. On a throwing emr, Wigal Eastern hosts Miller tonight. went to third, Mike Bissell drew a Batteries: Wigal (WP) and walk, before a passed ball allowed Griggs. Henry, ElliB (LP), EichWigal to score the last run of the in- miiler and Duperick. • The Southern Tornadoettes claimed t\wo straight victories this I' Week OVef league foe Southwestern and Alexander's Spartans. .. In a game that was called for darkness Southern rolled to a 15-12 win over Southwestern. · SUGAR RUN MILLS Children 12 l? under Pay 3' Per Lb. Tomadoettes claim. two straight wins The .safety neta.--------Art-Buc_h_wa_ld . r PIVt )'lin qo: Plwldent Conltanllnl Carr11anUut G"*' propaltd I 1: JIOII.IIIIwllll paot wtlh Turkey. Onl )'Ill' a,O: PNfdent Jllnlny Carlar ordertd a IIIW round ol FIELD SEED and Eastern defeats Waterford, 9-4 Customers get both e~ds of double whammy When the new admlniBtration first came into office, they put bias out on a safety net that would take care of the really underprivileged, and dlsadvantaaed, when Pavld Stock· ffi!!D and his budget cutters pljlhed most of the gov~rnment BOCial pro~rams out the window. I Orlginaly, the speclflca\lons called ror the Nfety net to be jarge enough to 118ve aU the needy In the .United States. II ha• not ~n collllructed yet, and I went over to the contractor to find out why. The vice praident of the .PJ'P.jecl. IIBid it wun't hll fault. "We !llfl the thing built," he uid. "But ~ery time we were ready~ dtUver ,, we got a ~li from the StoQkrnan .,.ople NYII18 we hid to make It PNller. Ortatnally. 111e aatetr 1111 wu dellllled lo Nve !lltdY people on wellare, \hOIIe auf!~ !rom ~~~ Ia~k of ahelter, u well u tho upam· ployed, VIetnam veterana. mlnOrlty youthland ~tnlor clt!Jens. II wu a prelty iood net, it I mUll 11y 10 myHU." ., "llut then aomtOne ticrn PMII cams over to look at It ancj llid, !he Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Weekend Special- Ham Dinner $3.95 WASHJNGTON (AP) - A witne88 for a vote and declared a !().minute be'fore a congre~aional committee recess. "I spend all thi.s money to get here decided to fight back when he was left stranded in midteslimony as the and my own congresaman walks out lawmakers rushed off to floor votes. on me," Malave fWlled. "I'm going to finish my testimony." And he won. Two members of the panel "This isn't right," shouted Louis A. Malave, e1ecutlve director of the remained behind so Malave could . East Harlem Chamber of Com- fi!lilh. When Rep. Toby Moffett, !).Com., merce, as his testimony was halted by a call to vote - a common in- one of the most liberal members of Congress married Myra Jean terruption on Capitol Hlll. DeLapp, a Republican lawyer who Malave waa testifying on in· dustrial revenue honda before a worked in former Preaident Ford's House ·way& and Means sul>- 1976 election campaign, tllere was collUllittee when chairman Cll!lrles an unusual mix of guests and t~sta. B. Rangel, !).N.Y., hanged the . Jane Fonda sent flowers and Sen. gavel, said he had to go to the floor Jeue Helml, R-N.C., sent a gift at COLUMBUS, Ohio (APi There's a double whammy goil)g on in the phone buaine88 - and the customer gets both enda of it. When Ohio Bell, the atale'sllirgetlt phone company, plans a ra~ in· crease, It knows how any cuatomers it will lOBe or how many will downgrade their service. So the company includes that In Its rate request and asks for that much more. ' HJA (AP) - Ufe at 40 is ~tiJig Pete Rose just fine these days. · · · Rose belted two doubles and a single Thursday night while Mike Schmidt drilled a solo homer as the Philadelphia Phlllies . beat Pit· " tsburgh 6-J to sweep a three-giune seriea from the Pirates. The Montreal ·Expos blanked the Chicago Cuba 711 and the St. Louis Cardinals topped £he New York Mets 5-1 in the only other National League games. Rose, who turned 40 on Tuesday, has 13 hits (including five doublea) in :/AI at·bats thi.s season. He needs 61 hits lo set the all·tlme NL hit record now held by Stllri Musial with 3,630. ' "I think it's my best hitting start ever,'' said Rose, playing hi.s 19th season. "It might seem impossible, but I think I might swing the bat even better In the next weeks." Phl!Ues Manager Dallas Green isn't so IIITI82ed. "Pete had a good stroke when I pitched to him. He hit ~~?me runs off of me,'' said Green, a pitcher for Philadelphia in the 1960s. "He's got one thing on his mind right Witness wins bout with subcQmmittee hcllrllt. ' Tlllles who reminded the New York CCl\111 \hat in his part of the WQJ'Id Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio A eless · Rose continues torrid hit pace . PHILA.DE I have nere some very unfriendly " �- ., • • TheDa Ohio Martin's A's post e~ghth straight victory..on road · . . Friday, April17,1911 Today's •• •• • game. . F. Hociling 000 001 1-2 4 I gave up three hits and two walks John Porter got tile start lor • SoUthern 001 000 2-3 9 2 while pitching to only 23 batters in a Southern and had an outstanding Batteries: Porter, Beegle sixth fine outing. Larkins struck out nine batters. outing !)n the mound. Porter pitched and Riffle. T~bler and Koker. Federal Hocking hitters were Dan live and ·on!!'half inningl! of no-hit, shut out baseball before gaining The Eastern Eagle reserves Crites, Danny Wriston, and B. relief from Zane Beegle. The duo downed Fedfl'al Hocking, ~. here Lemon all with singles. Eric Tabler recently in a Junior Varsity baseball went one inning and gave up five fanned seven and walked eight. runs, four hits, one walk, one Southern hitters were Zane Beegle contest. two singles, Nick Bostick a single, Eastern·rallied for live runs in the strikeout, in suffering the 1068. B. Wade Connolly two singles, Tony first inning off starter Eric Tabler. Bennett came in and fanned seven in Riffle three singles, and Jim Hlipp a The Eagles scoJ'ed on a walk, four a good relief performance. Eastern's next game is at home single. The Southern Une-up was singles, and a Fedeal Hocking error. commended for its fine offensive The last run of the inning scored on a with Southern, April~Linescore : and defensive pl~y. sacrifice fly by Mark Holter. 000 000 ()-0 34 Federal hitters were Eric Tabler, Eastern hitters were Larry FH . 522 000 x- 9 7 0 Eastern who also pitched the complete game, Cowdery, Deroo Jewett, Mark with a single. Bennett, Wriston, and Holter, Brian CoUins, and J i m m y , - - - - - - - - - - Miller also singled for the Lancers. Carter with singles, while Brian Tabler fanned four and walked five. Well pounded a double and single to Southern plays at Eastern in ·a JV lead the attack. game Monday. Jerry l.llrkins went the distance , • I h4 •f111 Linescore: picking up the win. Larkins only Sports World . ••• "-... ' . j By_WW Grlmaley · . . AP Ct11T8poadeat * HEAD FIRST - Detrolf Tigers Champ Summers drives head first into third base on a steal during the second Inning of play against the Toronto Blue Jays In Toronto Thursday night. Jays' Denny Alnge tags Summers out with a glove to the head. (CP Laserpholo). Cincinnati hurlers boastl.77 ERA CINCINNATI lAP)- Everybody knew before the season started that the Cincinnati Reds would put eight strong players on the field, but the · unknown factor was pitching. After seven games, it doesn't seem to be a problem. The Reds, fresh from a threegame sweep of the San Diego Padres that left them only a game behind the National League West leading Los Angeles Dodgers, open a threegame weekend series tonight with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds have won five of their first seven games and the pitching staff is boasting a 1.77 earned run average. However, the Reds starters have a combined ERA of 1.17. Reds Manager John McNamara said through spring training that he expected hls young pitchers, with another year of experience last season, would begin to prove themselves this season. Mike LaCoss, 0-0 with a 1.50 ERA, tonight faces I..ary Sorenson, 1~. Mario Solo, 1-1, with a 1.69 ERA, set the Padres down with three hits and one wlearned run Wednesday in the Reds 10-1 rout. Rookie Bruce Berenyi gave up only two hits in his opemng shutout and the veteran Tom Seaver, 1~ . 1.13 ERA, has given up only six hils in 16 innings. ' "That is why practicaUy everyone picked us to fin ish third in the Western Division this year," said McNamara. "They know the eight guys we put on the fie ld every day are solid, but it's my opinion they underrated our pitching." While lhe pitching has been solid, the Reds hitting has also been on the move with a team batting average of .266. First baseman Dan Driessen and shortstop Dave Concepcion lead with seven runs each batted in. Driessen, who underwent wrist surgery in the off-season to remove bone spurs, said the arm feels good for the first time in a year. time had come to say goodbye to The Champ. From around the country came the fighters and the hangers-on who are part of the boxing world, entertainment personalities and some non-celebrities whose lives somehow may ·have been touched by Joe Louis. The fareweUs were made today in this city that had been home to the fanner king of heavyweights in his retirement and , later, his illness. The sports pavillion of Caesars Palace, where Louis had watched many prize fi ghts in recent years, was the setting for a memorial service. The eulogy was to be delivered by the Rev . Jesse Jackson while Frank Sinatra and Muhammad AU were to be among the pallbearers at the service. The sports haU was draped in black bunting and Louis' coffin was placed in the center of a boxing ring for the services and public viewing Thursday at which more than 5,000 persons filed past the coffin to pay their last respects. The public viewing began a memorial obse rva nce to be cullininated Tuesday with Louis' burial at Arlin gton Nati onal Cemetery in the gentle green hills of north ern Virg inia . President Reaga n waived armed forces regulations that normally would have barred Louis from being buried In the nalion's most historic national cenietery. Other pallbea rers Friday were to be World Bo xin g Co un cil heavyweight champio n Larry Holmes and fig ht promoter Don Kin g, whil e th e honorar y pall bearers included many boxing stars of yesteryear - Jersey Joe r Walcott , Sugar Ray Robinson, Floyd Patterson, and Billy Conn In waivi ng the regulations allowing Louis to be buried at Arlington, Reagan was quoted by a White House spokesman as saying , "Joe Louis wore the unifonn of the United States and was paid $45 a month as a sergeant" in World War II. "He (Reagan) thought Joe Louis had served his country honorably," Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes. ., It's obvious that Joe Louis. - r.futphy held third on the play and both runners scored when Tony Annas doubled down the left field line. IDIIIa• 1, Brewen 8 Just how far back Cleveland pltc cher Wayne Garland has come since shoulder surgery thr~ yeal'l! ago 1$ a matter df debate. "He pitched nine innings and wdn 1~ " Milwaukee Manager BuCk Rodgers said after Garland, in hiS first appearance of 1981, spun a sixhitter. "That's a pretty good illdieation he's back ... He kept us oft. balance and had us pOpping up ot beating the ball Into the ground." But Garland cautioned: "I'm nOt going to say I'm all the way back yet. I've had too many ups and downs the last few years to say everything's fine." Five years ago, when he playEid out the option year of his contract with Baltlinore, he was ~7. Since joining the Indians in 19'17 be's 21i-4f. Bo Diaz got him started on the right loot this year with an RBI double to right-cepter in the secorid iruting after. Mike Caldwell had walked Toby Harrah. Tigers 2, Blue Jays 0 While Garland was throwing 86 pitches, 64 of them for strikes, MUt Wilcox was throwing the ball all over the place lor Detroit · ' Knee e~amination set , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ . ; ; , MILWAUKEE ( AP) - Cleveland Indians catcher Ron Hassey will have his injured left knee reexamined, the American League club said. Hassey hurt the knee in a home plate collision with Bwnp Wills of the Texas Rangers during a game in t\flington on Wednesday night. Xrays showed no broken bones, and an examination of Hassey by doctors in Milwaukee on Thursday revealed no ligament or tendon damage. However, doctors said swelling prevented a thorough examination of the cartilage in the knee. Catcher Bo Diaz is filling in for Hassey, backed up by reserve in- f--.:__;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:____, "Hopefully, I can swing without pain this year. I need to put a little more strength in it and I'll be fine," sa id Driessen, whose batting average has cllinbed to .2.11. All 10 of Cincinnati's runs Wednesday came on hils from the third, fourth and fifth spots in the batting order, Driessen, George Foster and Concepcion. "If we keep getting the guys in the top of the order on, we should be all right ," sa id McNamara. fielder Dave Rosello. Fans say goodbye to Louis LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( AP J - The would sweep four . in Mirutesola, . By ABSOCialed l'rels ' "I'm getting pretty tired of this either. "Thai's what makes baseball such ' 'Billy Ball' stuff," says Billy Martin, a great game." manager of the Oakland A's. In the only other AL games, It's become the buzzword of the American League this season. What Cleveland beat Milwaukee H and ' it means is heads-up, go-lor-broke Detroit defeated Toronto 2-0. Matt Keough, who pitched a fiveball. And has it ever worked so far! • The unbeaten A's 5-1 victory Thur- hitter for his second complete game sday night over California was their (and Ollkland's seventh of the eighth. \tult's ·one short of the season), said theA'sgoal this year is team's longest winning streak since "to prove that last year wasn't a it arrived in Oakland in 1968 and two fluke." That's wben Martin, in his short ~f the modern-day lTiajor- first year as Oakland's man'ager, league record for victories at the guided the A's to a second-place finish in the West. start of the season. · "Tbe key to our success,'' Keough So what could be bugging Mr. said, "is that everyone is forgetting Martin? "Billy Ball?" the Oakland about statistics and lryiilg to fulfill manager - and director of player the role that Billy and the coaches development - snorted. "I'd rather have drawn up for us. U we keep that have it called A's ball. It's the same as our top priority, we'll be all way we are playing in the minor right." Keough gave up a first-inning run leagues." And that's the way he hopes the on Fred Lynn's single, Oakljlnd tied it in the fourth on Wayne Gross' A'~ will be playing tonight, when they play their home opener again& single, then the A's broke it open Seattle. They 'll find a most with three runs in the sixth off rookie remarkable sight - the first full- Mike Witt. Rickey Henderson singled, priced sellout in the OaklandDwayne Murphy beat out a bunt, Alameda County CoUsewn since the then Henderson scored when first 1975 World Series. "We are. bringing the baseball fan baseman Rod Carew fielded Dave out of the closet," said Martin. "It's Revering's grounder and fired it just great. I never thought we'd get a wUdly past second. Gross' grounder sweep_in Anaheim. I didn't think we to Carew moved Revering to second at the prline of his career, when he could have been earning many thousands of dollars, served his country." Louis, 66, died Sunday of cardiac arrest. He had been in ill health since 1977 when he suffered a stroke and underwent heart surgery. He had worked at Caesars as a casino host since 1971 and had remained on the payroU as a goodwill ambassador. Louis gained the heavyweight Iitle in 1937 and wore the crown for 12 years, longer than any other champion. - - -- -- - - - -----j ,,', ~,Iowa (AP)- It .lOOk a lot of years and endless mlles ~ globe-girdling travel, but we finally made it -'- we got into a 1lldil!5' locker room. _ It happened in litue Oskaloosa, jpwa - deep in the corn belt. "Anybody in there? We're coming ~in,'' said Bob Spencer, knocking Qn the gymnasium_d90r plainly marked ip dlscourage WIY male intruders. ·_.._Spencer is the 5-foot~ coach of the ,William Penn College women's b!Lsketball team, reigning ''champjons of the AlAWDivision II. William Penn is a smalllour·year independent college, founded by the -Society of Friends (Quakers) in 1873. has an enrollment of between 500 :and 600 in a community oll3,000. · ' The nearest town is Ottwnwa half ~an hour away. It's a It-hour drive Jrom Des Moines. · : But it's a progressive institution now involved in a program of funded J,ectures exploring the changing !ethics in American culture, inlc;Juding sports - and it's a budding rcapital of women's basketball. · Yearly 1,700 girls come to Spencer's basketball camp at Oskaloosa ,.,... a total of 17,900 enrollees in the ,last seven years - and some of the \best ones stay around to play lor the diminutive hoop professor who is making~ mark in an unusual field. Entering the plushly carpeted lfressing room, one is struck by the printed exhorations glaring down from every wall, nook and comer: "The Only Game We Want to Win IS the Next One - Beat (Fill in the dash)." "American Ends in 'I Can." ' No Pain. No Game. Teams Win . COLO'' · . I Ironton blanks Meigs League-leading Ironton coasted to an tHJ win over visiting Meigs Thursday behind a one-hit shut out by pitcher Lee Goodwin. Ironton is now !>-3 and 6-0 in the SEOAL, while Meigs drops to 2~ and I-S in the league. Goodwin had a fine evening on the mound for the Tigers as he went the distance to pick up the victory for Ironton. He struck out five and walked seven, giving up only one hit, a single to Jerry Fields. Wayland went five innings for Meigs and was relieved by Roger "I find women are more dedicated," he says. "They listen better, do as they 're told and have greater degrees of detennination and hustle. "No, I don'tfind it awkward. 1 just get a crick in my neck looking up at them. My wife serves as cliaperone and listens to all the problems. l pride myself in being strict, tough but understanding." , On Spencer's desk is a handsome r-'-trophy presented him as AWIA Division II "Coach of the Year." It's the Stayfree Trophy, awarded an• nually by a feminine hygiene products company. ''I'm the only man ever to win it,'' Spencer said proudly. "Even Bobby Knight can't say that." For the record. ts a double. The hard hitting Tigers overcame Athens' strong pitching Wednesday night, then came on strong against the Marauders to remain on top the SEGAL. Kovalchik in the sixth. They fanned three and walked four. In the first, Ironton scored on a single and double, then plated four more in the third on two walks, a single, triple, and a double. Although Meigs threatened by putting men on base via free passes, the Tigers were never headed. Goodwin had two singles and a double, Stu Sutton a single and double, Johnson a triple, and Rober- Linescore: Meigs Ironton 000 000 0-0 I 4 104 300 x-3 8 0 'R _ ~ 1;1 '" ' ,...,,.LA!~O$ o~{ tooa P..NA\IISION' • ,..,,., c""""'"._.,.,..., c.........,, Oo""'"""""' ..... ,... .750 .400 - . J7~ 3 411 5 .333 .250 5 5 .187 6 - - ------------__.;;,-------1 SJl JACKSON PIKE ·RI.35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 FRI SATSUI APRIL 171819 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT& stJN ALL SEATS JIJST S !.SO ADMISSION E VERY TUESDAY $1.50 Siladwm • cla ss rin gs from ArtCarved are made from a jewelers fine stainless metal. Stronger, lighter and more du ra ble than gold. its brilliant luster fasts forevw. The )aily Sentinel iUSPSI-1 A Dhilloa of Ml11tia><4!1, Ill<. PubUshed every afl.emoon u~ Sw)day, Mooday<hrou!h Friday, Ill COurt Slrot~ by the Ohio Va ley PubiJ&hlng Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, QhJo ~78fl. lm-2156. Set't!nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. ' Membero Tl]c AMociated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AYociation, National Adve~tbing GIGANTIC LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! Representative, Landing Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio,l!l15. I'OSI'MASl'ER ' Send oddress to The Daily · Sentinel, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh.lo~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Rou1e One wtt:k ........... .. ......... .. .. $1.00 g:•e Month .... . ............. . ...... 11.10 Year ... .. ................. ... J$2.10 SINGLECOPY. PRICES Dolly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 15 C..l.! 1981 JEEP CJ'5's IN STOCK '5995 00 . ~~= TRAN SPORTATION . OP · TIONS AND DEALER PREP EXTRA. 10 PERCENT JEEP ROLLBACK INCLUDED. Ivers Ide ·A me Jeep GALLIPO~IS, OHIO 446-9800 Suiw::ribers not desirlng to lilY the carrier may remit ln advance d.irtd to The Dally Sentinel 9'1 a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. AMEIIICAN WGUE EAST WLPeLGB 5 I .133 l 2 .111111 II> 2 2 .:IIIII 2 .51111 2 2 2 2 I .100 21; 2 I .100 21; 21 .:1333 No subscrljtloRJ by mall pennltted in towns where home carrier service il available. MAB.SIJII8CRII"'''ON8 o.J4I ud WNIVJrrloil 3Mooth ........................ .. 110.10 Sil month ......... .'.. .. .. . .. .. .. • Jl7 .10 I Year ................ . .. , • , . , , , $33.00 Rata O.taldeaid liNI Vlrll* 3Mooth .......................... 111.1111 ! Mooth ................ .. ...... .. 111.1111 !Yur .......................... . 131.1111 Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. - WE HAVE MOVED EfFECTIVE MONDAY APRIL 13, 1981 OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE: PAGE-ST. 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. PHONE ?92~611 or _992·2709. * ' LOCATION ' WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! VALLEY LUMBE.R·& SUPPLY 555 PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I- - - - -II I I: 'II )lo ;v . :; The Meigs Marauder girls' softl!all team dropped two games to fe118ton and Ironton here recenUy, ~te some bright spots from lJunler members of the team. felga fell 15-f to Wellaton, then lost 1~11 hNrtbreaker to Ironton. Against Wellston, Natalie Lamirt fanned six and walked 10 in l>fng the dlatanee. Potts picked up (le wll) in going the distance, fan~ four and walking jlllllivP. for ~~Pun Crookl had two singles for Metga, Natalie Lambert had a single HIGH ST. BROADWAY ST. lnd double, April King a single, Mel Dillard a single, and Jamie Acree a fngle. "' In a pitching control batUe against limton, Lambert fanned four and pve up 14 walb for Meigs. M~ Dulelllllrllck out seven and walked ~ for Ironton to pick up the win. Overall there were 30 walks and 18 IJII. ;It Ill Swimming Pool ~ t t • Melgl hitters were Pam Croob r.tth a single and lflple, Wlberl a flwle. and home run, and Krill ~·lllnlle• lrontciD tagged seven ema hill, ~~ : IL:::IJ S. THIRD five trtpla ani! two nut game la Monday 11 r=., ·~ ·----·- ' Reg. '119s,oo S.a.le '300 00 Sale Price 0 ,----------~~=========~ • I.IXIl • TONIGHT THRU APRIL 23 Buck Night Wednesday Seats Sl.OO ' :n ~ The Daily Sentinei-Pag-5 Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio , '89500 AT TOOArS PRICES IT IS HARD TO FIND AREAL VALUE. WE AT MASON FURNITURE HAVE ONE FOR YOU lltAT YOU'LL NEVER . BEUEVE. GET litiS SOFA, CHAIR &LOVESEAT (EXACTlY As SHOWN) IN BEAUTIFUL ANTRON NYtON COVERING FOR ntE LOW, LOW PRICE OF .95.1 ntiS SURt WOULD NORMALLY COST YOU 11,195.• BUT WHILE litE SUPPLY lASTS YOU ~ET IT FOR ONLY '895.• AND SAVE A BIG '300... M~Y OntER TWO AND lltREE PIECE GROUPINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE .AT MASON RJRNRURE. �r -~ Sentinel' Pa An afternoon of gospel music was featured at the Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist Church, Sunday afternoon, Aprill2. Mter a welcome by Rita White the congregation joined in singing "We're Ma rching to Zion," "Redeemed," and "Wonderful Words of Life." Prayer was offered ·by Victor Brown. Among those participating were Pat Dittes who presented two violin so1os, ~' Here's One," accompanied by her husband AI, at the piano, and "Litle David, Play on Your Harp." Jimmie Ev&ns accompanied himself on the guitar and sang, "The Little Boy From the Carpenter's Shop,•· "Old Buddha," and "Rise Again." " We are More Than Conquerors" was a trombone solo presented by AI Dittes accompanied by his wife, Pat, at the piano. Chuck McPherson, with his own guitar accompaniment sang, "Almost Forsaken," "What's Wrong With My Children," "Holy Spirit ," and "God Delivers Again." "All You Need," and "I Keep Falling In Love With Him," were solos given by Gail Arnott, with her own piano accompaniment. J unior White sang "Are You Ready for Jesus To Come," and "All in the Name of Jesus." He was ac-. companied by his wife, Rita, at the piano. Two vocal numbers were rendered by Tim Evans, "! Came on Business For the Lord," and "Consider the Ulies." · "Jesus is Coming Soon" was a duet performed by Tessie Evans and Tony Andrew. Junior and Rita White presented an instrumental duet, "I'm the Lamb," on the bass and piano. All Dittes played "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" on the piano. Solos by Bob Green were "Because He Lives, " and "Follow Me." He was accompanied by his wife, Doris, at the piano. " He Could Have Called · Ten Thousand Angels," was a voca l solo rendered by Doris Green, accompanied by AI Dittes, pianist. The afternoon service was closed wi th the congregation singing "Amazing Grace." Bob Green offered the closing prayer. Before the closing song a drawing was held and two free books were given away. Little Miss Stacey Ar· nott. drew the names of Tessie Evans, and she was given the book, ~~ Beyond Tomorrow," and Jinunie Evans who was presented the book, ~~ Good News For You." A progani 'entitled "'lbe Sounds . of Hill Coming" Wider the direction of Mrs. Geraldine. llqyd, will be presented at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church Sllllday morning during Sunrile service which will begin at 8:30a.m. lmmedlatelf following, there will be breakfast served and a time of fellOWBhlp in the fellowship haU. Sunday school will resume one hall hour earlier than .lll!uai. It will begin at 9:30a.m. and climnlBii at 11 a.m. at which time tholle Wishf.ng to pilr· ticipate wW be transported by bus to Apr il1 8, 1981 There' s a poss ibilit y th is comi ng year that you may be required to divide your t im e and effor ts into two specific Clreas Don 't let th iflQS get away from you to the poi nt where your sc hedu le bec omes too hectic . AR IES ( March 21-Apr il 19) Avoid associa tin g tod ay with in· div idu als whose ethics don ' t m easure up to your s. Bad com pan ions could try to bring you down to their level and cause you compl ica tions . TAU RUS 1Aprii 20·May 20) At · ten d to ditficu l1 chores as early as possible today . Tasks left to the last minute ar en' t ap t to be done properl y. Watch your thumb . GEMIN I (May 21-J une 20) Even though you won' t want to be a loner today, there'a a certain clique tram which you shou ld veer away . You won' t be comfort able in their presence CAN CE R (Jun e 21·Jul y 22) If you're entertai ning at home this evening, om i t a per son who tends to be antagonistic . He or she could spoi l your soi ree . LEO (Ju ly ll·Aug. 22)· Your se nse of humor won ' t be ap· precia ted today if you make som eone who has a tender skin th e buff of you r jokes. Getti ng a laugh isn' t wor th it. VIR GO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You m ay be a bit rel uctant to share OPENING SONG FOR PORTLAND VARIETY and 50 centa for students. Shown rehearsing the SHOW - That's Entertainment, a variety show, will be opening song and tumbUng skit are (1-rl Kevin Layne, a feature at Portland Elementary School Tuesday, Tammy Clark, Dolly Hill, Katby Smltb, Cbarlle WedApril 21, at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1 for adults die, Michael Holter lind Jason Quillen, Annual membership tea at Riverby New and continuing members of the French Art Colony enjoyed a delightful afternoon at River by, home of the French Art Colony at !i30 First Avenue in Gallipolis last Sun· day. Greeting members and guests as they arrived were members of the organization's Baord of Trustees. Not .only was the afternoon planned as a reception for new and continuing FAC members, but in addition everyone had the opportunity to meet and visit with the artists whose works are on exhibit during the month of April in both Galleries at Riverby. They are two outstanding Southeastern Ohio women, one who paints in acrylics and the other a printmaker. Phoebe Carey is from Crown City and does acrylics of quite large dimension. Marilyn Kerr Mauck from Proctorville has lithographs, etching and collographs hanging in the Ri verby Galleries this month. Four of the piano students of Marion Ford presented two hours of music in the Music Room at River by during the reception. They were Teresa Ford, Tami Hawk, Mike Rowan and Jennifer Thaler. Serving at the tea table in the for· mal dining room were Helen Brum· field, Helen Bush, Beverly Gettles, Ermalie Straight and Anita Tope. Greeting the new and continuing members and their guests were Janet Byers, Beth Cherrington, Jean Curtis, Peggy Evans, Jack Hudson, Jerry Skaggs, Bryce Smith, Jan and Don Thaler. Responsible for the per· sonal arrangements were Ida Thaler and Jan Thaler, with the afternoon's program planned by Peggy Evans. Jean Curtis, who chaired the 1981 membership campaign, ell(lressed her pleasure and gratit11de for the achievement of 60 new and continuing members as a result of the efforts of her three vice chairpersons, five team captains and 21 workers. · Find prize eggs · Amy Rouse and Amy Brothers found the prize eggs in an Easter egg hunt Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School by members of Salisbury Scout Troop 1220. The scouts colored eggs at the meeting and wrote thank you notes from their mothers who donated to the bake sale. Sharline Mash and Tracy Bartels led in the pledge to the flag and the promise. Refreshments were served by Amy Warth and Kristin King. SCORP IO !Oct. 24· Nov. 21l Although you ' ll iust be having fun you must be car eful you don't do something in front of friends today which cou ld embarrass someone who cares fo r you . CAP R ICORN ( Dec . 22·J an . 19) Being ambitious is admirab le, bul toda y you.should 1ry to take some rim e to stop and smell the r oses. Pushing too hard could let ioyou s hours slip by. protec t your inter ests if someone tries to take unfair ad· vantage of you . SILVER FREE! ' •' •' ,,1•' In' Honor of Wheel Horse's 25th Anniversary Offer good through April 1981 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHU> rt H, OHI O ~ r· 985 -3301 tending were Mr. and Mrll. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel at whose home at Long Bottorn the celebration WBB held. Doo and Joyce Manuel and daughters, Robin and Donita, visited Dennie and Martha Hart and new baby daughter, Melissa, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart at Racine. Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J. of Letart,W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawson and son, Eric, of SyracWJe, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lawson. · Arctic's low humidity.i Tbe Arctic ia characterized by very low hwnidity. Alert, on the northem tip of the continent, has an average,annual p~pltatlon of 8 Inches. inter ior, low mileage. A ~yette shower honoring Mrs. Kathyr' Johnson wBB held Friday . night t the Bradbury Church of Cbristr Hostesses were Tonda SeidenableandJean Whobrey. Games were played witb prizes going to the winners. Ruth Barnhart and Linda Riffle won the door prizes. Cake, nuts, miJ1ts, punch and coffee were served. Attending. were those named and Mn. Farie Cole and Rayanna, Mrs. Dolores Bailey and Rita, Sherrie Barnhart, f,Jrs. Debbie .Finlaw and Heather, Mrs. Gertrude Finlaw, Becky Painter, Mrs. Bessie King , 1981 OlDS 88 ROYALE SEDAN GROCER'S CANC~ DAY - VaugJum's Cardinal presented 1 cbec:k for $!iOO Ill the Meigs Unit of the Americu Clncer Society 1banday If· temoon. Tbe check represented five percent of their la!a Sllllrdly. 1be slllre annually parUcipalelln Groeer'1 Ca,ncer Qay. In addltiOD 11M! UaU brought In $165 from a bake saJe, ballooo la!e, 111111 other games clarlnc the day. Mn. Mary O'Brien was cbalnuall for Groeer'a Day. Volualeen BBslstlng were Phyllis Baller, Ca1by EnriD, Amy Erwin, Holly Miller, Cindy Crooks, Krill Snowdea, Paala Swisher, Jolla Anlold, Pat Anlold, Kathy Cleland, lfaDk Cleluud, Jr., JOID Alldenoa, Erma Smith 111111 Joy . O'Brien. Here Mrs. Ruby Vangbu, left, prt~tall a tlleek to Mrs. Delores Frank, executive secretary of tbe Meigs Unit, American Clncer Socletr. 1977 CHEVY Y2 TON PICKUP 6 Cyl., Long bed, PB, PS, Standard. .. '2495 1976 FORD 'h TON PICKUP••••••••••••• ~1295 Auto., high mileage. 1974 FORD PINTO •••••••••••••• ;~;~:~~~.sggs · 1976 OI.DS CU1lAS SUPREME SW •••••• 11895 Al'aDDE 4 Dr., auto., P .s ·.• p s '1795 1976 BUICK I~ ••...••..•••....... 1973 aiEVY LUV PICKUP........5!!n~:~~. '1095 2 Dr., auto., P.S. sr95 1973 AMC j•UIIN ftiLI 111111111111111111111111 1970 fORD PICKUP. .Auto., 4dr .,P .S. Runs good. a::gs· ······················" .. 4 Dr., good cond., a uto., P.B., P.S. . a::gs 1970 FORD .•........ ,..•......•.... 1973 aiEVY CAPRICE •••••••••••••••••• S1095 ~ ... ~ 6c yf ., long ~d , P.S. , P.B., st1nd1rd. ,~ White, jadestone Interior. Demo. 4.500 · miles . . 1 I ' ~395 . 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO. Sharp" ••..•• •••••••• ••••. '4995 1978 CADILlAC DEVILLE CPE. ............ ............. 17495 1978 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN ........................ '5295 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN. ..........................13595 1980 CHEV. CHEVETTE SEDAN................ :••••••,.14295 1979 CADIUAC ELDORADO............................ '9395 1977 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN ...........................11495 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON....................'2195 1979 DODGE OMNI COUPE..... ,..................... '5395 1977 PONTIAC GP, Allllladl ......................... 13595 1979 CHEV. CHEVETTE SEDAN ..... ,.................. 14295 1979 DODGE OMNI CPE. ............................ :.'5395 . 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM. ..........................; '6995 1978 CADILlAC DEVIU! CPE. •••••• •;................ '7495 1910 OI.DS CUTLASS LS SEDAN .....................'.r&795 1980 CHEV: CAPRICE ClASSIC SEDAN................'6795 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. .................m . 13795 1977 PONJW: GP AI Brown ......................... 13595 1973 CADillAC DEVILLE SEDAN...................... 11095 197& FORD MUSTANG CPL .......................... f2495 1972 DODGE STATION WMiON......:.................. 1695 19l5.PLYIIOOTH OOSTEI ' The guest list included the hostess, Mrs. Sebert, Mrll. ThomaB, Mrs. Crow, and Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, Paula Whitt, Mae Young, Sandy Kom, Becky TaMehill, Becky Triplett, Mary Carolyn Wiley, Carolyn Smith, Diane Miller, Sharon Birch, Maurita Miller, Carol Ohlinger, Frankie Hunnel, Ida Diehl, Ellie Blaettnar, Bonnie Fisher, Marjorie Gibbs, Becky Tate, Eileen Strauss; Brenda Eimer, Marie Houck, Donna and Leslie Carr, Maxine Phillips, Addalou Lewis, Connie Quivey, Virginia Pluilin, Brenda Henson, Charlene Gilmore, Mary Lou Hawkins, and Jeannie Taylor. Refreshments of 11 ~Mde cake, nuts, mints, a gourmet dip and chips, coffee and punch were served. .,' '' ... ' ' 'I •I ., '• •• I •• •• '•t '• '. ,• • .:' • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'595 Sim1110111 ·Olds.'-dillac-Che¥., Inc~ • '••. ':·••.' SH or Pllont One of Tlleat Courttoua Sl!lltamen: · · Ptlt lurrla, Marvin ICHbluth, · Mlkt Ancter1011, SteveiC taer or Roaco Burdette ••'. "YOU'll Llkt Our Qutl!fY Wty of Dtlni.UIIntu" '· ·! I, '. L I B Your t<l"''"' ... . .. Libraries .,.,. R .~,·,':'! R .. ' y , ... r· ,.. By Ellen Ball Librarian In a study your libraries conducted in February 1980, we foulld that 1,387 peopfe used the Pomeroy Public Library, the Middleport Public Library, MailA-Book, or ~ OVAL bookmobile that mont)l. Six hundred ten of those people (and that's almost half of all the library users that month) used only Mail-A-Book that month - and 528 of those · people were not registered at Pomeroy Public Library, at Middleport Public Library, or the OVAL bookmobile. That means those people had not gotten any library books from either of the libraries or ~ bookmobile for the previous ~ years; they got their books from Mail·A·Book or they didn't get books. '~ That's nice," you say, ~~ but so, what?" As Bob Hoeflich told you In the "Beat of the Bend" and !told you . in this column last time, if you are one of those Mail-A-Book users, you need to write a letter. Tbe " Waahington Newsletter" reported that "the fourth class library postal rate could increase 138 P.frcent by October I if the Reagan Administration 's proposed cuts in revenue · foregone appropri~tions to the U. S. Postal Service are enacted by Congress." Right now, your Mail-A-Book sel:vlce costs 21 cents for the first pound, and eight cents apiece for the next six pounda. (This was raised recently at the same time that your own postage costs went · up - but the library rate went up more.) If the administration's proposal gots through, the current li6rary rate will jump im· mediately to :;o cents for the first pound - almost two and one-half times the current rate. Your libraries know that it is now reasonable to expect what is, in a sense, a subilidy for library serVIce to last forever. However, we know that OVAL will not be able to keep Mail-A-Book going if that whole increase comes over· night. The other people who will be af· fected are those who use interlibrary loan a great deaL About one-fourth to on~rd of our interlibrary loans come and go by mail. So far, most libraries do not charge for this service. A whopping mail increase will probably mean that whatever we can't get in the OVAL area we won't get at aU. We are asking that you write to Congressman Clarence Mi)ler at the HoWJe Office Building, Wa shingt on, DC 20!i l!i . Congressman Miller serves on the Treasury-Postal ServiceGeneral Government Appropriations subcommittee. This .is a key committee and Congressman Miller is our representative. If you will be hurt when Mail-A-Book or interlibrary loans outside the OVAL area stop, let him know. Area goings on. Easter cantata ' ' New arrival The Middleport Church of Christ choir wW preseht an Easter cantata at the sunrise service to he held at 6 VAUGHAN a.m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. i>onald E. Vaughan "This Is The King" is the title of are announcing the birth of a the cantata directed by Mn. Marlyri daughter, Ashlee Danielle, born on WilCox. Bill Bailey is the narrator, March 14 at the Holzer Medical CenMrs. Clarice Erwin, the ac- ter. The infant weighed eight poun· companist, and Cathy Erwin, the ds, nine ounces and " !IS 20 inches soloist. long. Other choir members are Bea Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan have a son, Stewart, Dorothy Roach, Joan Dodger, three. Maternal grandClark, Mildred Riley, Clyda Allen· parents are Mr. and Mrs. John sworth, Peggy · Brickles, Sharon Nicinsky, Rutland, and the paternal Stewart, Shirley Bumgardner, Mike grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Stewart, Don ErWin, Glenn Evans, Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport.. Kevin Loving, Earl McKinley, Mack Maternal great-grandpsrents are Stewart and Joe Bishop. A breaUast Mrs. Eva Nicinsky, Chapmanville, will be served immediately W. Va. and Mrs. Lela M. Rodgers, following the cantata. The publiQ:,is Marianna, Fla. Paternal great· invited. " grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Vaughan, Pomeroy. Exercise dance A new series of exercise dance classes have been scheduled at the Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport. The new dance classes will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. every Wednesday in Monday and the second and third Wednesday in May with classes beginning on May 6. The registration fee is $12 and those Wishing to register are to send the fee, name, address and phone own· ber of Kenda Williams, P .0 . Box 663, Pomeroy, Ohio. Registration should be received no later than May 2. F&A M meets Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons are invited. Host health club meet Mrs. Mildred Jacobs hosted a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club recently. Several donations for use of hospital equipment were acknowledged. Readings included "Do You Have a Hidden Hunger?" by Mrs. Jacobs; "Vacations are Helpful," by Mrs. Ann Mash; "Gethsemane," by Mrs. Ruby FMck; "Nervous Stomach," by Mrs. Donna Gilmore; "and "Colored Eggs," by Mrs. Marge Fetty. Della Curtis sang "Glory, Glory, Glory." Games were played with the prizes being won by Mrs. Marge Fet· ty and Mrs. Mash. Mrs. Curtis won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Gilmore. Next meeting will be on May 14 at the home of Mrs. Mash. The Holzer Medi Ohio Valley P ROA Carla A eiker Mrs.. Kathryn Johnson, Barbara Logan, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Jane Hess, Mrs. Marilyn Poulin, Lisa Poulin, Angie Seide118bel, and Mrs. . The lOth birthday of Carla Jean Naomi King. Aeiker was observed recently with a Others presenting gifts to Mrs. party hosted by her mother, Nancy Johnson were Kay Adkins, Aima Aeiker. Davidaori, Barbara Welsh, Charlene A tic-tac-toe cake and punch were Hoeflich, Marilyn Anderson, Carol served. Attending were Trevor and McCullough, Sharon Sayre, Kathy Jannine Petrel, Toni and Bert Swartz, Eleanor Logan, Kay Logan, Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, Paula l!ernice Jeffers, Mary Savage, Mar- and Melissa Justis, Joyce Barnes, . tha McPhail, Irene Hendricks, Mr. Delores Aelker, her grandmother. and Pat Webb, Charlotte HanSending gifts were Carla Jean's ning, Carolyn Satterfield, and Cathy father, Charles Aelker, and he~ Hess. grandparents, Duke and Dorothy Bentz. Glunes were played with prizes going to Joyl!l! Barnes and Clleryl Johnson. • Robin M anue/ Two children have birthdays Mrs: Sentinel Social Calendar . t. ~ •L Smith, Debbie Brown and April Smith. Sending gifts were Clarice Krautter, Kim Young, Ann Sisson, Ellie Blaettnar, J!;dy Sisson, and Bonnie Morris. Debbie Sebert hosted a miscellaneous shower at Tara Estates in Addison. Games were played and prizes awarded to Jeanette Thomas, April Smith and Pam Crow. The bride was presented a corsage by the h06tes.s. Layette shower honors Mrs. Kathy Johnson Pomeroy, OH. cloth Interior. Traded in on new Cadillac diesel . som eone does somethin g that anger s you . Your tem per is on a short fuse. You might blow things out of proportion. 10 Three showere have been held honoring Paige Smith, bride-elect of Corbet A. Cleek. On Saturday, Mrs. Bernadette Anderson hosted a bridal luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Relish trays were ser· ved along with a luncheon and dessert which carried out the bride's color 8Cheme of yellow and peach. Attending were Helen Neutzling, Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, Roberll! O'Brien, Grace Eich, Mary Carolyn Wiley, Liz Cutler, Louiae Thompson, Becky Anderson, June Eichinger, Shirley Roush, Margaret Blaettnar, Mark Cleek, mother of the groomelect, April Smith, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Anderson and daughters, Barbie and Sara, and Mary Elizabeth Anderson. Sending gifts were Joan Anderson, Peggy Harris, and Nancy Hill. Several friends hosted a shower for the bride-elect at the Meigs Inn on April 6. Games ere played with prizes going to Judy Stewari and April Smith. A cake inscribed ".Best Wishes, Cork and Paige" Willi served with mints, nuts, and punch. Attending were Jane Sisson, Nelle and Susan Wright, Melody H~har, Nota and Velvet Swisher, Cathy Blaettnar, Mary Haggarty, Vidia Girolami, Judy Stewart, Donna Mae Morris, Jayne, Jan and Shirley SS295 1981 CADIU!t DEVIUE SEDAN . $14 9'95 · 198 ~1~r~a~t~Gd~~!J !~ $}1 495 AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Feb 19) Count not to 10, but to 50 loday if P ISCES (Fe b. 20·Ma rch 20 ) Be kind today, but al5o be pre pared An estimated 8.9 billion barrels of oil and 60 trillion cubic feet of natural gas lie under the water and ice of the Beaufort Sea. 1979 FORD WAGON Country Squire. loaded . 221 SAGITTAR IU S ( Nov . 2J· Dec. .Beaufort has gas V8·6·4, wh ite, white vinyl roof, blue c loth A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Attending besides !bose named were ~. Clyda' Allensworth, ·Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mn. Reva Beach, Miss Thelma Boyer, . Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Ella Mae Oaughterty, Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Louise McElhinney, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mn. Becky Loving, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, and Jennifer McKinley. Paige Smith hono'ree of three bridal fares HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CAR! LI BRA !Sept. 23-0 ct. 231 In OF '~ By Mrs. Herbert Roalll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson are proud to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, Robert Lawson, Sr. to Deborah Kay Rogers of Citronville, Alabama. The wedding will take place April17 in Citronvllle, Ala. Cathy Lawson, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lawson has ·joined the Job Corps and left Wednesday for an unlinown destination. Randy Warner of Columbus visited his grandmother, Mrs. Etha Warner a recent Sunday. Eric Lawaon of Syracuse spent a weekend with his aunt, Wilda Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel entertained a recent Sunday in honor of theli' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott wbo were celebrating their wedding anniversaries. They each received many lovely gifts. At- win and Mrs. Rose Reynolds will ' . have charge .of the program. . .The Daily Senlinel- Page-;7 i A • WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. areas where you and your mate usua lly pull together, you cou ld be str ain ing in differen t direc · tions today . Don' t air your dissension in public. Car ry1ng old gri eva nces could turn out to be a ver y heavy bu r den today . One way to r id your · sell of th is wei ght : Str ive to forgive and forget . Tickets must be purchased by Sunday, Aprlll9. . There wW he special music and a speaker. 308 E. Main St . . what you have wi th others tOday . This could cause problems if you deal with another who has strong simi lar views. 1 oz. • · Mter the hunt, children will be transported back home u 111ual. The evening servlct! will begin at 7:30 p.m. and again the program "The SoW1ds of Hill Coming" will be presented. · . p 88toc Knittel extends an iitvltation to all services. Fairview ·News Notes '' WITH lHE PURCHASE OF ANY WHEEL HORSE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR RECEIVE •' ~Uon of citficers highlighted the 'lburlday night meeting of the Phllathea Society of the Middleport Cburth of Christ. lnltalled by Mrs. DebDie Melton and Mrs. Mitzi Saltzman In a can· dlelight ceremony were Mrs. Nora Rice, president; Miss Frances · Roush, vice president; Mrs. Cathy Erwin, secre~ry ; Mrs, Dorothy Roadt, iiUistalil seeretary; .Mrs. Farle Cole, treasurer; and Mrs. Grace Hawley 1 flower chairman. Plans were made for a motherdall!!htel" banquet at 8 p.m. on May U. 1be1table committee wW consist of the n~ officers. Mrs. Clarice Er· SIMMONS OLDSf.ADIUACOIEV., INC. NOW AT NEW·L~TION 11595 1975 aiEVROI.ET SEDAN ••••••••••••••• 4 Dr ., a u1o ., P. B., P.S., a ir . • the Legion Park for"'l! Euler eg hunt. Five hundred ega will be bidden for both the children loci adult hunters. One egg will be wor1b f5Q but there be many other ega worth prizes. Banquet tickets now available Tickets are available from the· masters of each subordinate grange, for the annual grange banquet to be held April 24, at the Salillbury Elementary School at 7:15p.m. Tickets cost $4 for adults, and $3 for children. The menu conslllts of steak; mashed potatoes, · gravy, green beans, rolls, pie, Iced tea; and cof· fee. Pomero,y- MiddleliCJrt, Ohio Philathea Soci~ty meets, install$ new officers Pentecostal church to presertt Easter fare · ASTROGRAPH ·. ~--------...L- Frtgax, Aprill7,1981 Gospel music feature .Sunday at church • -- - ~ Robin Manuel recently celebrated her birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, Raclne. She was presented two cakes, a basketball one baked by Marilyn Powell, and a western motif cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, ·Partner" baked by her sister, Donita. Her overnight guest was Also attending wereBrenda Jason Hunt. and Terry Shain, Charles and kate McNickle. Sending gifts were Lorene and Charles Pyles and Flossie and Ernest Bush. 10,000 L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~ D of A to meet Tuesday·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ baked goods, homemade candy, FRIDAY The charter wW bl draped ill America, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at .POTLUCK DINNER when colored eggs, craft items . honor of the late Ina Massar wlJell the hall. Members are asked to wear Hemlock Grange meets at 6 p.m. SUNDAY Friday at the hall. EASTER EGG hunt spoMOred by- Chester Cowlcil 323, Daughten ~ white. Eli Denison Poet 46'7, American ..--------------~-------1 SATURDAY SPECIAL MEETING of Columbia !..eglon, Easter at 2 p.m. Fer Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Saturday youngsters 12 and under; prizes. ANNUAL F;ASTER egg hunt <t at township building. Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club 2 ANNUAL EASTER bazaar of Ohio p.m. Sunday at Middleport ComEta Phl Chapter, Beta Sip Phj munity Park with 900 prizes to be Sorority, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at awarded finders of eggs; sixth grade Pomeroy United Methodist Church; and under. Chester News Notes their · granddaughter, Katberlne suanne, Sunday IIIOI'IliDi at the "LIGHT" • "SINGI,.G NORTHS" AT Cl!ur- ch. Mn. Enna Clel•nd and , Mill · Faith Ann M~ llpelll aenral days with Rev. . and Mrs. Dll'l'ld Tyalncer and daughters, Spartlnburg,S.C. REX NELON SINGERS· Also Appearing: espeCiany Ill attend the baptism of Central ·College Presbyterian ME·~. PT. PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL These Ar~Some of The Titles Deal ng with Bible Prophesy A ailable At The Middlepo Book Store: 'ARMAGED ON, OIL AND THE MIDDL EAST CRISIS. o~n1NT0 LIVE A OVE AND BEYON YOUR CIR UMSTANCES SATIN IS ALIV AND LIVING ON PLAN T EARTH. ELS IN HE VEN AND EAR nd · ' TORAPTU PT. PLEASANT, WE·ST VIRGINIA APRIL 24, 1981 • 7:30 pm TICKETS : Gen. Admission S4',00 Reserve Seats ss.oo - SOc Higher at Door. Ages6·12 Half Price - Under6 Yrs., Free FOR TICKETS CALL: . . 614-98S.C253 or 61~9471 or Write ... CONCERT TICKETS RODNEY,..otfiO ' ' TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS: Middleport- Middleport Book Store Jackson- Ciatk' s Book and Bible Store Pl. Pleasant- Frulh Pharmacy ' & Appalacllifin Tire Store Gallipolis- Fruth Pharmacy & Falth~ook Store �- --------------------------------r---!'age-8-The DailY sentinel ________ ________ ____ _ ....._ ;.,..___:_ ~~--- ------ \ Friday; April17, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 'j This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ' - ELLIS & SONS SOHIO SWISHER & LOHSE ~ ·· FRENCH'S SUNOCO .3§ff~· . . ~ ~~~ Zit v, ;,,. ~~ ~9~9~2-~'!'2~1~M~-~~~~=-~~--~~':'!2-~2:95~5~--------=Po:m::e~ro~y~~ ~~ Brown's Fire & Equipment Sales and Senltce Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services Rutland, Ohio 45715 J . Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 742-2777 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Mam ,-, . '' 992-2J18 Pomeroy ·" MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER; INC. As 1 grrw up ht: used to reason wtth me "Princen," he tl Sill), "1f Chmt nevt r rose from tht! drad - "'f'll thos,e disci ples 5Urt' fooled a uft~-('i l Pomeroy 992-6655 Mtll Work· Cabtnet Makmg Syracuse 992-397B ~~~-~N ' ':"': ' t TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H Perri n, pastor , Roy Mayer , Sunday school supl. Church School, 9 15 am , worship ser· vice, 10 30 o.m Choi r rehearsal , Tues· doy , 7 30 p.m under di rec tion of Alice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE N~ARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sun · day school, 9 30 a .m., Glen McClung, sup! , mornmg worship. 10·30 am .: evening service, 7 30. m1d-week ser· v1ce, Wednesday , 7 3Q p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St , Pomeroy The Rev . Roberf B. Groves , rector Sunday services at 10 30 om Holy Commumon on the fi rs t Sun · day at each month , and combmed w1th mornmg prayer on the th1rd Sunday . Mornmg praye r and ~ermon on a ll other Sundays of the month Church School and nurs ery core provided CoHee hour in the Porash Hall immed10tely fo llowing the serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Mo.n Sf Ne il Proudfoot pastor Bible school. 9 30 om , mornmg worship, 10 30om . Youth meetmgs . 6 30 p m , evening worsh1p. 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer meet1ng and B1ble study 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envo y and Mrs Roy Win· ing, offi cer!i in cha rge Sunday-holiness meeting. 10 o m . Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader, YPSM Eloise Adams 7 30 p m . solvat ion meeti ng, various speakers and mus1c specials. Th urs doy- 10 a .m. to. 2 p m ladies Home league . all women invi ted 7 30 p m prayer meeting and 81ble study Rev Noel Hermon, teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade B1ble school, 7 p m Thu rsday worship service. B p m. POMEROY WESTSID E CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Mo m St . 992-5235 Vocal mus ic Sunday worship 10 am ., 81ble study 11 a m . worship 6 p m Wednes· day B1ble study , 7 p m OlD OEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Smith pastor . Sun · doy school . 9 30 a m , Mrs Wor ley Francis supen nlen den t Preachmg ser· vices first & third Sundays following Sun · day School GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST. Preaching 9 30 o .m , first and second Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sundays each mont h, worship service at 7 30 p m Wednesday eveni ngs a t 7 30 P. royer and Blbre Study . I SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Rood. Pomero y. Pastor . Albert Oitles, Sabbath School Superintendent , R1ta White , Sabbath Sc hool , Saturday afternoon ot 2:00, with Worship Service followingot3 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner, Supt $undoy School, 9 30 o .m morn ing worship, 10.45o .m. POMEROY , FIRST BAPTIST , Oovid Mann , minister. Will iam Watson. Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9 30 a .m.. morning worsh ip 10:30o m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Rev. Will iam R Newman , r,stor; Hershel McClure, Sunday schoo superintendent . Sunday school 9:30 a m.: morning worship, 10:30: evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m . Midweek prayer service, 7:30p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Do• ter Rd., Rd ., Langs~ille , Re~ . A. A. Hughes, Pastor Sunday School 10 a .m. Ser~ices on Tuesday Thursday and Sun· day , 7:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Road , Rev. Emmett Raweon , pastor. Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday school. 10 a.m. ~undoy &'41enlng service 7:30: Bible teochmg, 7:30p.m. Tkursday. MIOOlEPORI CH URCH Of CHRISf IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, posror; Mrs . Russtll Young, Sunday School Sup!. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Evening worshap , 7:30, Wednesday prayitr meeting, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Racine- Rev. James Sanerf1eld , pastor . Morning worship, 9';45 a .m.: Sunday school, 10:45 a .m.; evening worskip. 7. Tuesday . 7:30 p.m. , ladies prayer moetlng: Wedneoday. 7:30p.m. YPE . MIDOlEPOI!T FIRST BAPTIST, Carner Sixth and Polrper . the Rev . Mark Me· Clung, Sunday school. 9:1e a .m.; Randy Hayes, Sunday School. euperin,endent. Dan RliQ•. aut. 1upt. Morning Worship, 10.15 a m. Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. W.dnftdoy, including wH tots , eager beavers, junior astronauts, and junior and 1enior high IIYF; choir practice, 8 30 p.m. Wednetday prayer meeting and I I· blootudy , Wednotdoy, 7·30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main, Bob Melton minlst'r l Scott Saltlmon.. auoclota minister. Bi.,e ,School, 9 :30 o. m.: morning worship, 10:30 a . m., evening •ervlca, 7 00 p.m. Wednoodoy llblo Study and youth group meetlntt. 7:00p.m. MIDOLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Jim llroome, paotar: 1111 White, Sunday ochool oupt. Sunday ochool 9:30 a .m.: mornlnt worlhlp, 10:30 ' a .m.: Sunday · evangellotlc ,.,....,., 7:00 p.m. Prayer ,..tlng, W.dn11clav , 1 p.m. Whtle Dad often pok~ fun at woml"n ·~ hats and had a sort o£patient toleranct" of tlu!' whble F C'•m Prlll A'tru>n ~ S01vl ng s & l.()an RACINE PLANING MILL EASTER BONNET. 214 E . Mam 992·5130 Pomeroy Mtddleport, Ohto A K&C~~~~LERS U fashion btt, Easter was a day he took vt: ry senously SERVH:!!"~i- "~i:~i' l.B hundred generahons " "But you and Ibelieve he did arhe And that makes Easter the greatest day of all time You can't really celebrate at, therefore, by what )OU pot on your head . You can only celebrate lt, Fnncen , by what you put an your heart " Kingsbury Home Sales . & Setvice The W1th Mother and our two children, Bob and I will be m church nh t week . reDewing in ou r own hearts that flrm Uelaef in ettrntJl Life that Dad always chenshed 212 E. Main Street 992-J785, Pomeroy PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-630~ IT MeAN9 A~ JII'Afl: A' t1.\ CO)ro)c!•N&P --THI? OIL STRIKE >TILL !IELON~ T' \.ONG JO~N AND HI~ ~J5TI:Il.~ - NOT f5CCAUSE I AIM TAKE SIDE; WITH WA... RICK f~P ~ ORATI ONj, ! T' <;UN· FROM \.ONQ JOHN OKAY--GET VO UJl DOG? AN D DI'. IVE '~ M HEllE '1\fHU.. f l SfE T'LONG J0HN1 Pat Hill Ford, Inc. s. Third, M,ddleport MAAK VSTORE Middleport ANNIE Phone 992-3480 -GEE, 1 JU51 ~EAtH WAID CROSS lHE -DAILY Sundov SONS STORE SENTINEL • Lu'' 1g 28-38 Mondov T'CiETHfR · YOU COOlP·· GroceriesGeneral Merchandise MiddleportPomeroy, 0 . • l.Al.t 14 7·14 AN' MAYSE IF YOU'H' 6HE ~ORK.EO ClOGER ~ITH All TIIPJ Sl UGHIN' Atl' AH' HA~IH' THEY WERE ! WOO KHO~G ~IH T I ~E T.HEY YOU COOlP HElP YiELL· l ME DISCIJ\IER ~HY PEOPL E HAVE FIHD ME AUSTERE ANV FElTYOO FORBIOOI H6 WHEH J !ICRE IIFKAIP O{)I'T ~EAH TO 6E • TOGHIJ'II ·· PE RHAPS DR. GUE IG Tfl!ftl F.IC WITH PEOPL E, 0~. LIIIRJ... THAT •·TDI'IER A·· TlfAT'O 6E WAIIBOCKS' APIIRTM EHT ALL RIGHT!· ANV THAT AHHIE MIGHT EI'EH GET OH AFIRST HAllE KIO 16N'T IHJ... Rae me 949· 2SSO Mcf,cjs Auction e Lukf 18-24-30 Wtdnwi.av • Lukr 1831-34 Thurldolj • Luk~ ~ed c. Weekly sermon APPLE GROVE . Sunday Schoo l 9o!l0 om Worship 7 30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun· days. Prayer mHtlng Wednesday 7:30 p m. Fellowship supper tint Saturday 6 p.m. UMW2ndTuesdoy7:30p m. EAST lETART, Chruch School 9 a .m. WorSh ip service 10 a.m. Prayer mHting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7·30 p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship, 11 am Choir practice, Thu'ndoy, 8 p.m. LETART FAllS- Worship service 9 a .m. Church School tO a .m. MOI!NING STAR, Wonhlp 9:!10 a .m.; Church 5chool10:30 a.m. MOI!SE CHAPEL, Church School 9:!10 a .m. Worship 11 o .m. PORTLAND, Sunday School 6 :30p.m ., Evening Warship, 7:30 p m. Youth Fo)lawohlp, Wednooday , 7 :30pm . NOI!THEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard W. Thomas OuanaSyd.nttricker, Sr . John W. 0oiJIIIoo Chari., OornlijGn JOPPA, Warohlp 9:00 a .m. Church 5chaal10:00 a .m. CHESTER , Worohlp 9 a .m., Church School 10 a.m. Choir Rohoaroal 7 p.m., Thursdayo, llblt Study, Thundayo. · 7:30p.m . lONG IOTfOM, Sunday Schoot at 9:30 a.m. Evenl"ll Warohlp at 7:30 p.m. ThursdayllbltStudy, 7:30p.m. REEDI'viLLE: Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Mornl"ll Worohlp 10:30 a .m. Evening Worohp 7:30 p.m. Blblt Study Wodnftdoyo at 7:30p.m. ~I Pomeroy 126 E. Main 21.20-21 fnda, UNITED PRESBY T~ RIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1gh1 L. Zov1 tz , dtrec • Cal4t1GM 1.11 -11 lor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Saturdtlw Ernes t Stricklin pastor. Sunday church • Anwr 5 J-9 school. 9 30 a .m.. Mrs . Homer lee, supt , mornmg worship 10:30. MIDDLEPORT Sundoy school. 9 30 om . Ri chard Vaughan sup! Morning worship 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chur ch. Worshtp serv1ce 9 30 am . Sunday Sckool 10:30 a.m. Mrs . SILVER RUN FREE BAPliST. Rev . Mar· ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 AS a .m. Sampson Hall. supt Morning Worship at 11 o m Youth, 6 30 vin Markin , pastor. Steve Little Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Ronda! I p.m Sundays. Wedi\esday Night Prayer school su pt Sundoy school , 10 a.m.. Bo dey pastor Sunday school. 10 o.m : morning worship, 11 o m Sunday evenMeeting, 7:30p.m. Sunday worship . 11 a .m.. Chi ldren·, ing worship, 7 30. Prayer mNtlng ond church 11 a m , Sunday evening ser· ST . PAUL , (Tuppers Plo1ns) Sunday Bible otudy, Thursdoy , 7·30 p.m.; yooth v1ce 7 00 p.m . Wednesday evening School 9·00 a .m. Morni ng Worship a t service, 6p.m. Sundoy . Young lod1es auxiliary 6 p.m Wednes · 10·00 o m Bible Study , 7 30 p m. lues · CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 day family worshap 7:00pm N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Pastor, Bob day . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Sunday Hollins . Sunday services, 10:00 o. m. ond long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday School 9:00a.m. Morning Woahlp 10·00 7 p m. Tuesday and Friday eervlces 7: 00 school , 10 am , Church, 7 30 p m ., p.m. a .m Wednesday Bible Study , 7:30p .m. prayer meeting, 7 : ~p m Thursday. KENO CHURCH OF CHR IST, Oliver liBERTY Christian Church, ' llberly MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Swain , Superintendent. Sunday school Ave ., Pomeroy. R8\l , Fronkhn Dickens , Ave , the Rev W1ll iom Knittel , pastor 9:30 •~•ry week . pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m. Worsh1p Thomas Kelly . Sunday School Supt. Sun· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev day school . 10 am . Clones for all ages . Keith Eblin , poster Sunday School 9·Xl 11 a .m. Friday 730 p.m. Tuesdby 7:30 evening service. 7.30 Bible study , a m.. Leonard Gi lmore, first elder P- ~HESTER CHVRCH OF GOD; Rev . R. E. Wednesday 7 30 p.m , you th services , evening tarvice , 7:30 p.m Wednesday Robinson , pastor. Su.ndov school , 9:30 Friday . 7.30p .m prayer mHting, 7·30 p.m . hiE 1 t a .m.; wOrt ip service", l a.m .; .evenlng MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST . CorBEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF youth service, W.dnasservice, 7:00; ner Ash and Plum : Ralph Butcher. CHRIST. Duane Warden. minister Bible day , 7:00p .m. , pastor Saturday evenmg serv1ce . 7:30 clan . 9 30 a .m .. morning worsh ip, 10 30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, p m.: Sunday School. I 0:30a.m. o.m . evening worship. 6 30 p m. E. Musfer, pastor. Sunday school , Robert MEIGS Wednesday Bible study, 6 30 p.m .m. ; Poul Musser, supt.; morning COOPERATIVE PARISH NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY 9:30a worship, 10:30: Sunday evening service, METHODIST CHURCH Churc h, Sunday School service, 9 4S 7:00; mi d · wee k service, Wed nesd oy , 7 R1chard W. Thomas. Director a m , Wo rs hip servi ce 10·30, POMEROY CLUSTER Evangelistic Service. 7 30 p m. Wednes- P· ~YRACUSE CHURCH OF THE. Rev . Robert McGee day. Prayer meeting , 7 30. I paotor; NAZARENE Rev Jameo B Kille, POMEROY . Sunday School 9·15 a .m ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST, Pomeroy· Norman Presley , Sunday School Worship serv1ce 10.30 a.m. Choir Harrisonville Rd., Robert Purtell , pastor, Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m. Rev Sill McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday a .m., morning wars hip, 10:45 o.m.; Robert McGee. pastor . school, 9 30 a .m . morn ing worship ond evangel istic service, 7 p.m. Prayer and ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 o.m Church co mmunio n, 10·30 a m , Sunday worship Praise Wednesday , 7 p.m. ; youth School 10 am . Rachord Rothemich. service, 7 p.m Wednesday evening meeting ~ 7 p 1m. pastor prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, RbCK SPRINGS, Sunday Schoal9 15 a ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Elden R. Bloke , pastor. Sundoy SchOollO m. Worship service 10 a m.. R1chord Grove. The Rev . Wllli ci m Middlesworth, a .m., Robed Reed , supt. ; Morning ter· Rothemich. paslor. Pastor. Church services 9.30 a .m. Sun· mon , 11 a .m.; Sunday night services FLATWOODS . Church School 10 a .m daySchoall O 30a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m.. Song tlr· Worship II a.m. R1chord Rothemich L vice, 8 p.m.; Preocnlng 8:30 p.m. pastor Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 BRADBURY 'HURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER P1ngley. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 p.m .. Alvin e , lay leoder. HEATH . Church School9 30 am Wor· CHURCH JESUS CHRIST , located at a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a .m.. sh1p 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Rutland onl New 'lima Road , next to Wednesday evening service, 7:30. Rab1nson . Pastor. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler, Forest Acre Pork; Rev. Roy Roule, RUTLAND. Church School 9 30 o.m pastor. Sunday Khaol9.30 a .m.: Church pastor: Robert Musser ' Sunday Sckool Worsh ip 10·30a .m. service. 7 p.m.: youth meeting, b supt. Sunday school , 10:30o.m.; worthlp SALEM CENTER Worsh ip 9 a .m p.m.Tueodoy B1ble Study , 7-p.m. 7:!10 p.m.Bible Study, Wednooday, 7:!10 Church School9·45 a .m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, p.m.; SaturC:tay night prayer Jervice, 7:30 SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev. John A.. Coffman . pastor. Martha Rev. Stan ley Merrlfied Min 1ster P- ~EMlOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN, Roger Wolfe . Chairman of the Boord of Chris· FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a m. Chu rc h Wateon , pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday tion Life. Sunday School . 9·30 a .m.: mar· School10 a .m. · ft hool sup,. Morning wors hlp, .,. ;30 a.m.; sc ning warship, 10:30: Sunday evening MINERSV ILLE. Church School 9 o m 10:30 a .m.; evening ser· Sundoyschool. warship. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wonh tp 10 o .m Wednesday . 7:30p.m. ASBURY Church Schoo~ 9:50 a m. vlc~{~NION BAPTIST , Morlln THII, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Dan l . Walker. Wanh1p 11 o.m. Btble Study 7:30 p m. pastor: ~o• Sayre, Sunday, School Pastor, Robert Smi,h , Sunday sc,oal Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday Suplrintet'lent . Sunday school, 9:45 supt : Sunday school. 9:30a .m.; morning SOUTHERN CLUSTER n "" I wonhip. 10:40 a .m.: Sunday evening a .m.; evtr~ing wars ip, 7:oN p.m. Prayer Rev. David Harris worship, 7.30: Wedntsday evening Bible moetlng, 7:!10 p.m . Wednooday, Rev . Mark Flynn TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, study, 7·30. , Rev . Flor1nce Sm1th Vincent Waton, 111. mlnloter: Horman OANWlE WESlEYAN , Rev . R. D. Hilton Wolfe Brown, pastor. Sunday Schoot , 9:30 Black, ouperlntondont. Sunday School BETHANY (Oorcoo), Worship 9·00 a .m., morning worship 10.45: youth ser· 9:30 a .! ; evening service, 7 p.m .; am. Church School 10·00 a .m. Bible Wednotd Bible Study, 7 p.m. vlc1, 6·,.5 p.m.: evening warship, 7:30 study 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuetdays CHEST R CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE , p.m.; prayer and praise, Wadnasdoy. 7·15 p.m : youth tellowship 1 2nd and 4th 7:30p.m Rtv. Her rtGrate, pallor. Frank Riffle , Tuesdays , 6:00p.m. CARMEL and SUTION (Wonhip, Sunday School and most other events held jointly ) Sunday School 9:45 and Worship 11 00 at Sutton tint and third Sunday s and at Carmel second and fourth Sun· day• Bible Study second , fourth and fifth Thursdays, 7·15 p.m. Family Night By Mark F1yuD fellowship Dinner third Thursday 6·30 p m, ~OTH 00 YOU I I JUST WA.E-9TL~O THI~ T IC:IEP MIM FROM SHOOTING US.- 461 Eatlnor carrv Out Tuudov I CAPTAIN EASY 992-2196 John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 992-l101 Pomeroy lbmond Savings & RAll'S SEN Loan Co.Cr1 unlv jlFRANKLIN'' 216 E. Mam Twent y-five years ago Dad placed thts ' napshot m Bah~ Book - Volume Two. Hts own firm hllfld wrote the <;apflon . PRIN CESS - HER . .. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ,..notf. Pulor tl Ule Carmel, lletbaay, IIIII Portlmld lllalted MelllodiiiCINidla 1 Jes~~~ was fully divine and fully hwnan according to the doctrine of the chw'ch. We beUeve thet He was not ~une to suffering -101 what suffering He underwent! . Perllape ywremernber that Jes1111 was betrayed by one of 1111 own cl011e friends. In the Jut houn before He waa dragged away by \he mob, even Hill three clOIIellt lriendll - Peter, James, and John- were notable to stay awake and watch with Him, · The mob dn1111ed Him away. He wai ~Ben to the courtyard of a leader of the rellgioo of which Jl!llllll was • part. The religious leaden 8CWied Him falaeiy' When the governor could eee no reubn 'to execute thla rellgloua man, religiouaJ~den stirred up the croonl to call for tbe cruclfiDm of Jes~~~. The aune city which l1lld wektmed JeiUIIO entlmsiaot!nlly only a few days earner ae11ned to liave ~wined away from Him agalnlt Him. ' . When Jes1111 wu iWed, the~ mocted hlm. 1be men wbo had been Hill friends ned. One o1 tbem did atay c101e eno.udl to •tdl from a dlsW1ce, but be - Peter - denied three tlmel Ui'l bllaww Jelnll. ' Je1111 felt what hUD18111 feel - S. felt the ...-.... plln at crudflllmllld Hefeltiuaulled llidablndoned. · . Let us not •Y to ouneivt1 when blllt by lraablel, Nollady a. dentandl." 1be lllffll'lna of ant ~to. that be doll .... dentand difficulty IIIII that He euw abalt a Bad• tbat, 1111 ~CIII proves to Ill tblt, Jlllt. tben II ''Vktory In Je~n~~." Take heart. ~ livtl 'lib to lllbt. · ' ' ar- u. .... ..,., King , pastor; School Supt , Sunday I : a .m.: Morning Wor· ship ·1J a . m. Sunday evening service . 7 30 .m. ; Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oller, poster. Worship service Sunday , 9:45 a.m.: Sunday school, 11 a.m. ; worship supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m . Wonhip service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer service , 11 a.m . and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • MT . HERMON United Brethren in lAUREl CLIFF FREE M~THOO IST Christ Church . R1v. Robett Sondera. CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shoak, poolor; pastor: Dan Will, loy leader. located in Lloyd Wnght, Director of Christian TeiCaS Community off CR 82. Sunday Edu(Otlan . Sunday School , 9:30 a. m. ; school: 9·30 a.m.; Morning worsl11p serMornmg Worship, 10:30 a . m.; Choir vice, 10:45 a .m.; evening preocking serPractice , Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Evening vice !econd ond fourth ' Sundays, 7:30 Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer p m ; Christian Endeavor, first and 1hird and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charloo meeting and Bible study , 7:30p.m. Russell, Sr .. minister; Rick Macomber, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 37319 Stale supt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; worship Route 124 {One mile eost of Rutland}. service , 10:30a .m. BibleStudv , Tue1doy , Sunday, Bible le<ture 9:30 a . m.· Waf . 7:30p.m chtowar study, 10.20 a. m. ; Tuesday , Bt · REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS , bla study, 7:3C:f p.m. ; Tkursday , Portland Racine Rood. William Roush , Theocratic School. 7:30 p.m .: Strvice poolor . Phyllis Slobarl, Sunday School Meeting, 8:20p.m. RUTLI'<NO FREEWill BAPTIST Church Supt. Sunday Sc,aol. 9·30 a .m.: Morning worship, 10·30 a .m , Sunday evening Dr . James A. . Bruhl. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.: Sunday evening service , service 7 p m. Wednesday evening 7 00 : Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00 prayer services, 7:30p.m. p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy , located pastor . Wor~hip service, 9:30a.m. Sunday school . 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy and on lho 0 . J. White Road aH h1ghway 160. Sunday Sckoal 10 a.m. Superintendent prayer service Thuriday , 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH, ~lngobury Road . Johh Loveday . Flrtt Wednesdoy nigkt of month CPMA strvices. second Wednes· Gory King , pootor. Sunday ochoal. 9:30 doy WMB mHtlng. lhird through fifth a .m ., Ralph Carl, tuperintendent: e'<'en· youth service . George Croyle , poator. ing worship, 7:30p.m. 'Prayer ":~eating , Wednesday , 7 .30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant LONG . BOTIOM CHRISTIAN . Tam St .. Middleport : Sunday SchooL 10 a. m.: Rlchasan , pastor: Wallace Damewood. morning worship, 11 a. m. evening wor· Sunday School Superintendent. Worship ship , 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer mHhng. 7 p. m. Af· service 019 a .m. Bible SChoollOa.m. filla'ed wllh Southern Baptist Convtn· HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH S · un· day School at 9 30 a.m. : worship ser· tion. BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRISTvices at 10:30 a . m. Pastor Rev. Th1ron Durham . Thundoy services at 7 30 p. m . Eugene ~nderwaod , pas,or: Harry Hen· drlcks , superlnt1ndent. Sunday school. with Rev. Okey Catt. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold 9·30 om.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; .. evening wonhip, 7 p.m. Wedn1sdoy Bi· Knob , located on CoUnty Rood 31. Rev Lowrenc1 Gluesancamp, poster ; Rev. blestud~ . 7 p.m R Wlllf d 1t t t JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER 1oger or • ' OSI son pas or George's CrHk Rood. Rev. C. J.l1mlay, Preaching sarvicBI, ·sunday 7:30 p m , pastor, John Failure, superlntenden,, prayer meeting, Wedna1day, 7 30 p.m., Church School , 9.30 a .m ., morning worH h loado y h Gory Grl 11 • r. out groupo, ship , 10 30, evening service , 7 p.m Bible Syndoy eveing , 6:30p.m. with Roger and Study Thun ., 7 p.m . Classes for all ages. Violet Willford as leoder• . Communion Nursery provided lor worship sarvlc" . services tint Sunday each month. ST- PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coalville RD. Rev. Roy o..ter, poster. Sunday school 9:30 of Sycomor1 a net Second Stt., Pomeroy. hi 1c 10 30 Bib I The Rev. William Mlddletworth, Pastor. a .m., wor~ P "erv •. : a .m. • study and pra~ar service, Wednesday . Sunday School at H5 a .m . and Church ~ Servicu 11 a .m. 7 -~p. m. ' SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D. RUTlAND CHURCH · Of CHRIST, Bab Welton, pastor. Phone 992-2825. Satur· Buckingham , pastor: Herb Elliott, Sun· day a'41aning Moss, 7:30. Sunday Mau, 8 day tchool supt Sunday school, 9:30 and 10 a.m.; Conf•s.ion , Saturday, a fll ., morning wonhip and camunion , 7-7:30 p.m. , 10 VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd 51. , ~~T~:!:'No BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis , pastor: Danny Tillis , Sunday Middleport. James E K..s... pastor . Sunday morning worship , 10 a .m.; even· School Supt . Sunday School, 9:!10 om., ing servlc•. 7; Wednesday evening wor· followed by morning worship. Sunday evening service , 7:00 p.m. Prayer ship, 7 p.m.. Visitation , Thurldoy , 6:30 Wed day 7 00 p.m. mHI 1ng, nes • : p.m. TRINITY Chrlotlon Auombly, Coalville RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE - Gilbert Spenc1r , pastor . Sundoy NAZARENE, Rev . llayd D. Grimm , Jr .. tchool , 9 :30 a .m.; morning worship , 11 postor. Sunday tchool , 9:30 a.m.; wor· a .m. Sunday evening tervlce, 7·30 p.m.; ship sBn~ice, 10:30 a.m. Broodc01t live midweek prayer tlrvice Wednt'lday, over WMPO: young people's aervlce , 7 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 P m. 7:30p.m. Wed day 1 7~ MOUNT Olive Community Church , noo oorvco, :~p. m. lawrence lush, pastor; Max Folmer, Sr . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason . Pattor Superintendent . Sunday School and mar· Frank Lowther . Sunday ochool , 9:45 ning worship, 9:30a.m. Sundar evening hi 1 11 d 7 ~ Hrvlce, 7 p.m .. Youth meeting and Bible a.m.; won P 1""' co, a .m. an : ~ , otudy, Wednooday, 7p.m. p.m. Weekly Bible Study, Wednooday, UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 an 7 CHURcH OF CHRIST, Miller . Pomeroy bypo11. lev . Robert Smith, Sr., pattor: lev James Cundiff, Olllttant St., Mason , W. Va. Eugene l. Conger, pcntor, Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; morn· mlnlotor, Sunday Bible Sludy 10 a .m.; Worohlp 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednoodoy lng wonhip, 10:30 a. m .. evening wor· 1hlp, 7:30. Women's Fellowthlp, Bible Study , vocal muolc. 7 p.m. liFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Tueodayo; 10 a . m., Wedn.,day night prayer set"vlce, 7:30p.m. Third St., Choohlro, Independent, lunFAITH BAPTIST Church , Maoan , moet domentol tarvlcH . Sunday ev1nlng 7:30 at United Stool Workon Union Halj, p.m. Pastor Rev . Or. Roblrt Persons. . MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD, Dudding Railroad Str. .t, Mason. Pastor, lev. Rlchor~ Jordon. Morning wonhlp 9:30 lone, Mason, W. Vo . Rev. Ronnie 1. o.m., Sunday School 10 :~ a .m. p._r Rooo . Paotor. S..nday School 9-45 a .m.; mooting Wodnotdily, 7:30p.m . Morning Worahip 11 a.m. Evening S.r· FOREST RU~ WTIST - llov. Nylo vic• 7:30 p.m. Wedl 1 Jay Women' a Iorden, pootar. Cornelluo lunch, Ministries 9 o .m. (meeting and prayer. ouperlntendont. S..ndoY Khool , 9;30 Proyor and llblo Study 7 p.m. Hl'RTFOitD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN a .m. ; oocand and fourth Sundayo warohlp oorvlco at 2:30p.m. · OIRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William MT. MORIAH IIAPTIST - Fourth and Campbell , pootar. Sunday School , 9:30 Main St., Mlddl_.. Rev. Calvin Mln• a.m.; .n:wn.. Hughet, tupt., evening 1er· nlo, pootor , Mro. Elvin Bumgardner, vice, 7:30 p.m. Wtdneoday _,lng proyor 7:30p.m. Youth prayer oupt. Sunday Khool. 9:30a.m. ; warohlp ..,.... , !0:45a.m. servkaeoch TUesday, NO«rH IIITHEL United •loltlhodlot FAIRVIEW IIBlE CHURCH, lotarl, W. Va., II. I, Irwin, paotor. Worohlp Church, Rov. Chorloo Domlaan, pattar. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: Warohlp hr· oorvlc.,, 9;30 a.m .: Sunday Kt-1, 11 vice, 10 :~5 a .m.; Sunday llblp Study, a.m.; ovenl"ll - l p , 7:30p.m. Tueo7:00p.m.; Wednooday p r day caHCIIJO prayt< meotl"ll and llblo 7:30p.m. 9:30 a.m. Warihlp oorvico, BURLINGHAM $011THEI1N IIAPTIST ~ OIUICH, Route 1, Shade. l'allor Don CALV CHUIICH, riaw lacaled ........ Alllllated with loulhtm laptllt on ' - l'lU, County Road 25: SuMor ocha:ol. 1:30 p.m.; Flatw ca'• . lew. lladlwoad, poator. Ser· eoo-.tlol•· Sundoy --"lp, ,,., p.m. Thursday vlceo"" ....... et 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 , p.m. with Iunday ocMal, 9:30a.m. lllblo tu==ltudy, 7fi'"· TAl AI 'tii.Y; laclne, •fudr, V,_..ltd.,, 7:30p.m. INDI'IIIDENT HOliNESS CHURCH, , -124, WIHieniHctllack, poolor: lun· INC. - ~ II., Mldchpa<t , llev. dorocMal.10o.m.;......,_I"'Wvlce, 6:30p.m.~....,., .... _.,. - O'Dtll -.ley. ,.tor: ~ ochool, ....,,1, 9:30 0.111.1 -ilf-.hlp 10:30 o.m.; CAI1PINTH IA'.T1$T. .... l'to loud -lng -ohlp. 7:30 p.111. Tutodoy, GASOUNE AUEV You didn't have , _ - , . , . . ........ Wodo nJa,, 7 '~ NOSlOUC CHUICH 01' · J11U1 CIMT. lldtr- Miller. 11Wo ' otudy, ~. 7:JO p.m.: lundclr School. 10 o.m. lundclr nltht ...-. 7:30p.m. ........ ' ..... ORPHANAGE ' L ER -- HAVE THE FEE LING IMAY KAYE TO ON TO OTHER ITH"GS.... IfEIU SOON,' ' Evening .television listings Wolle to lmi:l out wh o hn been threalen•ng llerhllaband·a hie (60 mlna.) f 31 700CLUB ll lTHEWAY THEY WERE Agalaxy otat aragohome to th e1r elme -mala Nor Ihwes tem Univarait 'I pre a en Ia th• aextravaganza otmuaic:,drama. and comedy Star s Claude Ak•n •. Arm·..·hl rQ&rel APR. 17, 1t81 1 :00 m e CTJfJ CIJ@HUI. NEWS r~ l ROSS BAGLEY SHOW {CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) (1) MOVIE -(DR.MA) •• IN "'J.. lUI" (~ t87i CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS lU ABC NEWS (J) FREESTYLE ffil OVER EASY Gueat U1tch M1tl er Hoai :HughOowne.(Ctoaed· Captioned. U S A ) 1 :30 <J:I• ffi NBCN!WS I l l B08NEWHAATSHOW ClJ PROGRAM UNANNO\INCED D (JJ@I CBS NEWS [ t l WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU 1!2J. ABC NEWS 0 :11 (I) ~- UPDATE NEWS 7:00 Ill. PM MAGAZINE W GOODNEWS (J) ALLINTHEFAMILY (JJ (j)) . FAMILY FEUD [7] POP ODES THE COU"TRY D <ll TIC TAC DOUGH IJI l!ll MACNEIL-LEHIIER REPORT !lil NEWS 7:30 ¢ROWNOIEWITHKISSES, CZJ. .IOIIED088& . C1J THI LESION ClJ IA!!FOIID AND SON Cll. IIJ -ER 'SWLD m ®J~LLYWOOOSOUAR!$ ill D •CAVEn SHOW (ID Dt K CAY!n &HOW Gueat: • S11nle Elttln, nolfelitt llli. FACE THE MUSIC 7:11 Cfl c.iituPDAT!NEWS 8 :00 HARP!RVALL!YPTA Toas~olthe tchooleernl"tl com· Cilef57J mille by hypoc: uli CII PU. mem era, Stell• ret•liat'* by open o kiulng and dunk ing boot lithe event (Rapetl) Ill iN TOUCH , [l] llbYIE -(NO INFORMATION ::~A~!"F~PioiOIDr. Ill [ I) ffOJ THE DUKES Of HAZ• ZARD Amu!ltak eina medical rep ort makea a changed man out ot Bo" Hogg wh en he tn1nka ne hu but a short t1me to hwe (60 mine ) (t l SHROUD OF TURIN A dll· courae on recent acienlitlic l1nd· •no• re letiwe to the autl'1 entlcity of the Shraud ot Tu fl n as tna bun aI garm ent ot Jeaus Chrtsl. (11) COSMOS 'live aall he St a ra' Or. Car l Sagen e11plores motacu l... atoms and au b atomiCparticles to •lluauate lheif relali on to the life ucle of. ala r.· 11;cJ . FRIDA YNIGHT "'01/t! 'The Filth Musketeer' 1979 ~ttre : Btlu Bridge a. Urauta Andreas. 8:30 {f) WITH OSSIE ANO RUBY U5 fl l TBS!VENINGNEW8 10:00 ff ). l f) NBCOIAOAZINI!WITH DAV tO BRINKLEY Thia weekiyaer· lea otfera a blend ol current new• atortu. 1opica t reporta and prolilea Hoat Oa .. id Brinkley Ia JOined by conl ubut lng reporter~ IJanack Utley, JackParkiRI, Doug· lu K1k.er and BellY Aaron: (60 mma) (4)MOVIE -(COMI!DY)••• " GIIdl, Uwel'' 1080 .D rl l (jf) DALLAS Krltt•n Shepard returns: Sue Ellen meeta Duaty again . and Lucy mo._es out on Milch. (60m4na.) . I ; AP,OINTIII!NT WITH DE&TINY 'The Crwc1f1xlon ot Jeaus ·. Covered ae II It were a c urrent ewent, I he lnt week In the jile ot J11111 •• dramt tcatly documented. 1111 NEWS ID:28 111. Slue " ' • l ftl TIMOWOue•t . Broo~e <JI THEiNCIIloteU!HUU< IIIYIJW , IJ (JIItiMITIW- AIIAZING 1:30 • THIMAD\'-1 ..OMAMUIM,._IICID , (JII WALL ITMIT Wll~ Movee· o.nt.L•rrr Untar· brink. pttaldent or Caflttntwe ot 1ft....,., lnO .. Holt: , Ldull '"'6der' - 1:11 -•n- A- ...110_,.,.._.. I fclrMet d611r~ IHomtr ll t.mecf to death in I IYIPfckHit Olf ctllh 1mmeelt11ety 1tter 1Pine Nero CBNUPDAT£NEW8 MAITERPI!CE THIATIII 'Therue RaQuln' Epltode I Emile Z~t' 1 c:laatlc novel of pa aalon.eel In Paria, t876,11 drl'mallzed In tt"tll eerleeetarringKalaNetllpn.Brla n CoxandMonaWaahbw-n ThlreU becomes invotYed wllh her hloll· Dtnd'1 betl ttlend, and ttt.y decide I hal her h¥1ba•d ia the only obata· cle to tttelr ~·•· (Ctoted· CopiiOnod; u.S.A )(80- ) 1 Banner i1' belrMtnded by 1 dwtrf WfeaUerwttotrietlomekeuptOfhil tmltlttltureby telling tall talel, one or wtllch putt Banntr on the wrong tldl ot tame deepar11e ctlafeCtert (80tninl.) (() (JII W-TON WIIIK IN Ill 10:30 Ill HI DOUG m M YI!-(HOfiROfU•••"Houtt otw " 1113 . _.... ...-. 7:10 p.m.: ....., ocMai,"'Oo.lll. f! ARE! FOR 'YOU" THAT PICTURE SHE lJ5 WAS A PHONY. NOT OF HER MOTHER AT All . 511E WAS RAISED IN A LOCAL CONSUELO PU LLEI/ O NE OVER O N US 1 SUT TElL ME, DEAR, wt1Y THE SUDDEN mER· EST IN A MODEliNG CAAEER" THE CHANCE IF 'fO(/ MY MODELING 10:30 ...... ,...,.. .......... ,.. ••1. NIAll IITtiiMINT ,_ WILL IAI'· TIST, l;lonlld R. Kon. llr.• pootor, Pr1Mr I'MWIWN6 TO SERIOUS ABOUT TAI<E -lng. Norrie, pootor. Don Cheoole...... Iunder SchOol, , ,30 . .... Maonhtt Worlhlp, the steps' WERE lOU .,..11,., 12:30 p.m. - · · ,...,., -lng: not to qo off brea~fast? !t'soN ••= · ·::f,·m. l told l.lO u and Rover .... _. 11 :oo me11HTJ 1 (() 111""' ,0,.. ill c..~A .- ,.WI IJ) - l i i U I U - D AIID- I J) _ , . OAWIRY u10 -T-(t) -CAWe 11:11 Ill ~-TE-WI I m• GHtt:m Geofvl Carin (10 mint.) rl1 -IIAGLIY IHOIW (CJIIIOVII "{DI'AIIA) ••• ' 1TIMe Aller T1olt" lll't [Jl IIOV. ~~ "Ill ''Ctn10tPreiaii......"111J lt l M.Y!IlL• Ill N•A ·U~Ir.AU. PLAYOFF GAMET eamsa nd s1teto be announ ced , Il l MOVIE -{MYSTERYI 1 " D•ath It AWoman" 1867 1101 MOVIE: 'Plan 9 From OuhH Spece' 1956Beta Lugoa1,lyle Tal bo t 2) 'Black Noon· t971 1121 11 ABCNEWSNIGHTUNE t2o00 IO) (ilJ . FRIDAYS 12:30 1, ) D ('f) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host Andy Kaufman Gueata. Tony Ct1lton Queen , Fred d1e C: l\nnon , Slim Wh itman ( Rape~ I: 90 mina ) 12:58 (J) CBNSPORTSAEPORT 1.00 • 3 1 Jt•iwv SWAGGART 1: 10 IflSOLIDGOLDHoat.Oionn eWa r w•ck Gold record.winneraperlorm their hii1MQI ttl!. NEWS 1: 15 (l ) MOVIE - ~ADVENTUR!)•• \1 " VaHe:t' OUtyalery " t867 t:20 (1) LIDO DE PARIS'STARRING SHIRLEY MACLAINE Shirley Ma · elaine and Tom Jones al ar in th la dauhng mutiC&Iapectacular. lea · 1uri!!Q_ the Lido's Bluebell Glfll!l 2:00 i2l. N£WS I 3l 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNtNG 2:20 I!~ I BELIEVE rt'J MOVI£~SUSPENSE)••"'t ''To The Oevlt...ADaughter" 1876 2:28 { l l CBNIPORTS REPORT 2:30 il l AOSSBAOL!YSHOW 3:16 r! l MOVII! !· OVENTURE.) u., Talis man ' Pall 'Ytl The Chr1aUan camp pr epar es lor a CtH em any whli eEdllh otters he rsell asa sta... e to Sala dm 1n e ~~. c: hange lor Ken· nelh's lreedom (Closed· Capt1oned US A':) rifl m SOLID GOLD Host Dionne Wcuw•ck Gold reco rdwmnersper· torm theirhll songs Capt 1oned U S A ) 0 (11 Cit) WKAP IN CINCINNATI Wheo Herb gets summoned lor JU'Y du ty And y tills h•s sal esman ·a shoesa nd Vanus tak esoverAnd{ s 10b as program duector (Repeat) ~, THOMAS 111) lJIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE The Ser"YB Coach ACROSS Braden replaces bad Image~ with 7 .30 l j ) HI DOUG wmnmo form (Closed Capt ioned, 1 "Foot soldier" 15 1 BASEBALL At lanta Braves vs US A ) of chess Sen FranCISCO Giants 8 30 O rf )('!l l FLONobodybelievesFio 5 Ancient I l l CLASSIC COUNTRY wh en she cla1m s to ha'le seen a •10l FRONT PAGE tlymg sa ucer on her way home fr om Egyptian 111) WITHOSSIE AND RUBY 'Mara, a b1g party city M•re ·Peels Felipe Luc1an oend Piri 11 ) SUPERSTAR PROFILE Thomas. both ex·COOYICIS who ere !U )ULLIANHEI.UlAN APROJII'ILE 11 Twinge now polihCally act1 ve.18lk lreely ol \. 11t1an Hellman talks lreetyand l2 See the light the ir formatrve yea rs and read !rankly ot the M c Ca rt h~ era ~1'1<1 ol selecti ons from then I)Oetry. he r testimony be lore I he House l3 Bustle ( C t o aed ·Captl one d ~ U ~ A.J Comm1 11ee on Un·Amencsn ACI I"Yi· 14 Creale 8:00 rJJ e (T) BARBAR~ MANDRELL lieS In 1952 8 concept AND THE MANDRELl SISTERS 9-00 1!1 U C1J THE GANGSTER 15 Surpass I f ) SHROUD OF MYSTER'¥ Efrem CHRONICLES Siegel, laaller and ZlmDah!it , Jr O'arrates thia out· Luciano ha ~e a lallmg outo"erwhat 11 Brulus' !landing 700 Ci ub Eeate r Spec1al to do about Vito Genove.!le's slay· salutation on tl'\e h1ttor1CShroud ofTunn. ta 11 mo ol his g~rlfr •e n d ' s husband and 11 Song really the tebr1c Jeaua Chrlat waa how to handle the feud belween buued inand 11 the rem~r"-abte 111e Dut ch Schult z and Mad Dog Coli syllable (60 m•ns .L SIZe 1mage ol a man on it in fact"the U Silkwonn rei (ilJ Ill THE LOVE BOAT ,.ery i ma~ ot Jeaua? Gaphe r s lob 11 on Ihe line wt1en he u Celtic deity 14 }MOVIE -(MU$1CAL)••• \It '' M' and a m•ld mannere d man tlelle"e 11 - Aviv Fair Ladi' 1e64 that a woman Is trom outer 1paca, I I) ~2J 18 EIGHT IS ENOUGH Capt 1un Stubmg 1s a canchdate lor Zl - egg Tommy movea into Ellen's apan· sedu CIIonbyat orme•g lrlln endwho Z3 " All - Jazz" ment and plans their wedd ing am1d 11 now marned to another capta in, bombshell e'le nts: a new. sexy andabeeufllulmodel.pratendingto t1 African temete rep oner lull hlrtd lithe • lemur be mamed, learns a teuon tram tetew•tuon stahon still jealousy In two bachelors (60mins )(Closed· %1 carune Joant e. and Je remy cattltlratet h1a Caotroned. U S.A ) 16th blnhday. (60 mins) (Closed· 5:20 (!] RAT PATROL 5.:10 I l l PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 5:58 131 CIN SPORTS liE PORT APR. 18, 111t EVENING . ,oo meemllli Nl!ws (l'l MOYtl "(DRAMA) """ Y. " E• c..,e Fro"' Ak:elru" 11711 rll GOD HAl THE AN SWift lt l PRIIOH!R 'Living ' in Hlrmonv· 1111 CIIOCIC!TT'I VICTOIIY QARO!N e:so me m NK•w• i}i}jif.\tll fi}'il ~THAT SCAAIIIILED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ byHtnriAmoldandBobL" Unscramclt tnese lour Jumblfl. one tetter Ia HCh tqUI,. to tonn tour orcllnary wordl f IAMDAMj • 1 1 . r__......n II 31 CUbic meter 32 "The March King" 3:1 Gain entree 31 Brief owiin 31 - - disanl n !7 Celebe! beast IISourp\w zt Matler (law I • "TheStrikes Dick" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : K I HE WAS ' SUM:OUNC'ED iHE SEWIN6 (;; .li K/;; I~t..J Now 1"ange the cuded lttlers 10 IUrpi'IM lntwer, IS geattcl ~ tnt 100Vt cartoon lofm the lug · Jum~ CRAWL FLOOR HEARTH BRIDLE AnsWet The crook sawed elf lht lege under his bed ao he could dO Ulii-"LIE L~WJ' vz VG SDX I iT ZT ZYP '' TE PCP OF YVSGPUE, ' GPP YVG EIUU NT, ZPXZYDU . D. STXZllNPOZ 11IE EAIILY MORNING lllURS HAVE GOWIN THlml MO!ml.- lllrl'!ll SAVING . .,. I • ., Y,.l&11111'1 O:)llkcult: •· L1ZF LPCPUTN DUEOPL - ....f, .1; ...... .,."'no pua~~~. 1s .........- btt.n _.ld haft ........ liD ...apePI!', b M, NefWOOd. N.J. 07141.......,. J!oif ind INIIt c:tiMb ,..,.... "lltwl' I AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW CB\'P'M41tlOTE8 (AntM tomorrow! ...,.., ..,_., . II One letter eamply 1tandl ror another. ln this nmple A t1 uoed for tho lhree L'o, X for the two O'o, etc. Sln&le !etten, apoctrophes, lhe lenllh and formtllon of the wordl 1re Ill hlnll. Each dl)' the code letten ue dlft'erent. ttl l ONCI-ACLAIIIC 'The • 11 Likewioe Z% Greek leUer t3 Social galhering ll Marched !5 Former 31 Locked rJ o cn•wa · ~·-- Yeslenlly'o 8 Search out %1 Weiglrt I Beoeech oyllem ll Furtiveness 21 A Lombardo 37Crown I GENIE IJJ - I I J ~- river DQWN I Glue %Thespian 3 Bring up ID par 4 Ending for din or win 5 Hot platler sll!lllOrt I Hebrew school 7 Dutch commune commune 35 E.uay :II Seton ::~..:.:.-" ' a c•/ CONCIIIII 11i1 THII OLD HOUIK Bob VIle 111e1 up thlueec:utUng 1nd clear· ing lob ud dla c ~tuea lhe woad bum lrtnuna end the et•lfwly. (Cr :·Coptloflod; US A.) Iill ACTION . .WIMAIIIft 7:00 il l l l l l _ A. . .CIAL ill iUCK_IIIO_III 11\. ll l . .IHAWO.Ooto: TM I K1nd1ll1, MIIQon Oolltr Band, A•ur B111er , (Aep~et , eo mina.) I I I LA-IICI WILII- ogist's wire 4% Become profOWld 43 Munich's 31 Saini (l'«t.) 31 Function 34Belgian I l l WI!I.!ND OUD!Nfft till! JOSEPH II Baclenol- and molar " King 'IPir e '' 1VCI7 3,58 Ill CIN slf TS REPORT ' :00 rfl SHftOUD Of' MYSTERY Elrem Z11nbahs1. Jr. narrates thll out· atanding 700 Club Enter Special on I he historic Shroud ot Tunn.lt it really the Iabrie J esu• Chntl waa burled Inand Ia the remarkable lite size image of 1 man on 11 In ta cllhe ... ery 1mage oJ1e1u1'1 ~MM~tt' 1 �Sentmel Ohto --- --·~-=-~- IN THE COMMGN PLEASE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF LOUISV LLE Pant I pany s Pu chase and boun ded as fa ows Beg nn ng a he sou heast o ne o and fa me y so d by Dav d Da ey an ng V5 o he carne of he THREE rods thenc e west or n ng conta n ng 95 square ads mo eo ess A of he above lands at e deduct ng sa d ex cept ons con a n a ota of 56 00 acres mo e o ess ess And be ng the same p operty conveyed by Samue Co e and Ha r ett E Co e h s w e o A ber Co e by deed da ed Augus 221 900 and EXCEPT NG FUR THE R the o ow ng eat esta e s tuate n F act on 33 Town 6 Range 4 Rut and Townsh p Me gs county State of Oh o and be ng more fu y desc /Qed eco ded n BooR 86 Page 499 of the Deed Reco ds of Me gs Coun y Oh o as fo ows Commenc ng a a po nt n he souhthwest co ner of Deed Refe ence Vo ume 59 Page 4 5 Me gs Coun y Deed Re o ds Sub e I o a ega h gh sa d F act on 33 ways and easements of e o d ..... ............ ' ". ·-· ·· ... . _, ' ·' §~~p!!R~I~RIII! _ _ spr ng and sum me ne s now ava ab e and s t un beevabe Gveusa ca or mo e intormat on _,.,,, abou th s ntere!l ng work Phone 992 394 from 9 6 I would I ke o hank everyone for the f ne YOU sa d F act on 33 and the S ncere y eas ne of Sect on 33 1320 Powe feet mo e o ess to a eat Mrs Faye LOCKSMITH Service Masle Key ng Com b nat ons Bonded Call New Haven W Va 304 882 2079 hence east a ong a n Memor am ne 280 5() feello a po n n 2'----'-'~.!:!!~~'!__­ pont 2 4 3 0 the g an ors sou hwest OH 0 R Vl!r AU~!Ion 'IQW ocalad ot lh' ~~rttorlf commun IY ~uti~ nQ Hart ord W Va Ev~ry F-r day all p rn I.Ois of new & used mer~hondlae Howard BouleY Auct oneer of prope ty co ner and the Cia a Lavende who eft center o Lead ng C eek lh s felwoyea sagoAp thence nor h a ong the 18 to ve w lh her Sav ou grantors wes property Jesus Chr st He aver e ne 1049 73 feet to a po nl Scr ptu e Psalms 23 n he gran ors p oper y The Lord s my shepherd corner hence eas a ong do not want He made me e down n g een pastures he ead me Glasgow R S No 516 3,____ ,Acen,no,.,u,n,_,c,e"'m"e"'n"'ts,__ Te ms of Sa e Cast\. ames J P ott II She of Me gs Coun y Ap 3 10 17 31c EXCEPT ON Be ng a pa of F ac on 33 Town sh p6 Range 14 Oh oCom pany s Pu ch ase beg n oapon n gan os sou the y p ope t y ne hence no h 90 deg ees 00 m nu es 00 seconds wes a o ng he g an o s southe y p ope ty ne n ng o a efe ence po nt a he sou heas co ne of the no heas qua te of Sec t on 33 Town sh p 6 Range 4 thence south 40 1:1 rods mo e or ess 973 50 fee o a po nt n he thence east 17 ods to he t ue p ace o beg nn ng for th e par ce here n deSCf bed hence south to the cente of Lead ng c eeK thence down he creek o the west bank ot F at Run thence up Fat Run n a nor hwester y d ec on o the pace of g an o s so u hwes p ope y co ne then e no th deg ees 40 m nutes 6 sec onds east a ong he g an o s wes e v prope y ne and pa ss ng a po n n he no h ne of sa d Sec on Numbe 6 and the sou n ne of sa d Sec on Numbe 7 364 20 ee a o a d s ance of 2 068 77 fee to a po n hence beg nn ng con a n ng 2 SO aces mo eo ess Pa ce Two Be ng a par no t n 28 deg ees 04 m nutes 21 of F act on 33 of Section 27 Townsh p 6 Range 14 Oh o Company s Pu chase and beg nn ng at a po n wh ch s 59 ods 6 nks no lh om the southwes co ner of the east hall of sa d seconds eas cant nu ng sa d ne 70 00 ee oa po n Th ence no n 24 deg ees 58 m nu es 26 seconds eas t con nu ng a ong sa d ne a ong F act on 33 402 65 fee o a po nt hen ce sou h 69 deg ees 26 Con a n ng he above esf he excep ons 56ac es mo eo ess 421 20 feet o a po n then ce nor h 69 deg ees 6 97 80 fee o a po nt n he cente o he Eas B anch IMeigS C<our1ty, o Shade R ve hence nor th 65 deg ees 3 m nu es 15 ltoiiO'Wir•c ea seconds east cant nu ng degrees 20 m nutes 06 se conds eas con nu ng a ong sad ne 64502 ee o a po nl thence no h 69 deg ees 26 m nutes 38 seconds eas con nu ng a ong sa d ne 85 44 fee to a PQ n n the gran o s west proper y ne and he west ne o the northeas quarte of the sou heas qua te of sa d sect on 7 thence no h 0 degrees 00 m nutes 00 seconds eas along the g antor s wes proprty I ne and the west 1 ne of t)le northeas quar te ott,. sou heast quarte and the west ne of the southeast quar er of the north east qu& lo!r of sa d Sect on Number 17 1725 00 feel to a pt nl n the gran tor s north property ne n a The es tate the Coun y o n he Stale of Oh o he Townsh p o and bounded and ldr!scrl t1ed as to ows I ~;;?~:~;in;, at he southeas, lr the no theasr 1b~~:~~;:~ip of SecRange on 1612 . 4 and Company s Pur chase n Orange Town sh p Me gs County Oh o thence no th 68 rods then ce west 80 ods to he cen te of the creek thence sou herly fol ow ng the meander nOS Of the Greek to ne south ne of sa d qua ter thence east to the P ace of beG nn ng con tan ng lO h acres A so the to ow ng deocr bed ot of and s lyate n the County and State alorosa d n Sec on 16 Townsh p 4 and Range 12 of the Oh o Com NTHE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO HARR ET J SMITH Pia nt ff - vs - HAROLD EUGENE SMITH Defendant No 7197 PUBLIC NOTICE Ha o d Eugene Sm th defendan whose es den ce s unknown but whose ast known add ess was Rutland S eel Route I Box 8B Mddepo 1 Oho 45760 w I take no ce that on the 25 h day of Ma ch 1981 hat Ha ell J Sm th p a n fl I ed a Camp a n aga nst he delendan Ha old Eugene sons Ave 43215 Not ce of such appea sha I be I ed w th the D ector with n 3 days he eol A p oposed ac on w become final un ess Po me oy A von c othes of 7pm 0 YARD SALE Ap 17 & 18 on S ale Route 554 between Chesh a ANNOUNCEMENTS ..... eMERCHANDISE or equest S a meet ng I s gn I cfnl pub! c nferest ex sis a meet ng may be held As pe son may 1) equesl atr 5fn • I • ll'mtn H-Ptf1 ..- Sle e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK ' Fl m I'll' '""" 61 Wlnttll • 1-.y 1 TUCki .... Sit eFINANCIAL com mun cat ons shall be ad dressed to Hearing c erk OEPA P 0 Box 1049 Co umbus Oh o 432 6 phone 6W 466 6037 Con su t RC Chapter 3745 and OAC Chapter 37<15 47 and 3746 5 for app cab e olq&,~ u An 11'111 14 M 1C Ml hlnll II J-lu klint S1o1pp • not ce concern ng tu ther ac ons and o {2 obta n not ces HoUithO iGoocl n-ee Tv Rid any add I ona nformal lon Unless otherw se spec f ca ly prov ded here n or n the part cutar Rtn • orhn Win tel 0 Rtn .... Equ pmtn o lltn han I nat act ons w lh n 30 days of the date 1nd co ed any person may subm 1 concerns any act on WANTED Poop e to Avon work vour hours 111rt t me or t m If nterelled cal 235.1 or 742 27'5 ..-sp.~ As concerns act ons other and o se I own lull 712 Wallrtll wtnted App y n Ptrton ltumboat Rtllaur1nt Rt~lne Set wttnl :107 ooum WANTED houokoell"r to htlp with t dtr y woman crippled bY trlhr t s Room bGIIrd a. soma w1a11 "~ mt Womln to lilY wllh e der Y wom1n thtl h.. arthr tla l!otr~ tnd '4!mt poy 992 7226 u - L wttock u-s•• ,, ' Ill$ 00 to uoo weak y dO no mal na work No ex f)frlence raqu red A P Pi.. V Circle So es P 0 Box 224 D Richmond H I NV 11411 Hou • o 1.., J Mobl e Hemt Ap1 men U -F IIIIIMiml Help Wonted Gp VALUABLE ra n ng •• 1 young bus ness person and urn qood money p us aorne gre1t g f s as a Sen t nel rovta carr er Phone us right •way and get on the tl alb ty st a 992 11SHr 992 2157 11 eRENTALS 64-HI'f&G In Jt -~======:::::=-,! t -'utos to lllultlone Win led WOMA~ lu~ no em p oymtnf I'!OiofiiiAI or ot ll<t of Cll'l ~ u rectp tlonlll or Medlcll rtcordl Any lh rt or diYI Know mtdltll terminology Rt!trtftCtl 742 20JO J Ven &4WD • Mottrcyc n 1- Au oflt I . , IUGf' II AuttlllltNI eSERVICES 1 - H•m• m,evemlfltl W•nt Ad Advortlslng Dt1d nts OP M De Noon Sttvrf~ o MIHidly D-' "mllntiiiCIYI ftt u-I,CIVI lftt IM-IIK Cl I R"fftttl tfll ll-0....,1 H111"' -u,...,....., M-MH IIIN I POMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW L STING Leve ot and oca ed on a good stree n Sy acu&e N ce v ng oom equ pped k !chen 3 bed ooms and a arge ga age w h work area 543 000 110 NEW LISTING n M dd epa t Th s 2 s ory f a me had a o of work done and s ea cute t has 6 ooms 3 bed ooms woodbu n ng ep ace and a sma storage b dg $18 500 oo AN ACRE IN TOWN And a 11x65 Ho y Par~ Mob e Home w lh cen tra a cond some lu n u e Wootjpu ner and s n exce ent ond ton $1650000 CI..05E TO TOWN - A sma 3 a oom a ge 32•30 1 ac es does need to be I Sl9 000 00 ON!; FLOOR n shed fu makes basemen1 cen tn nttd of work Ex per tnud tklddtr oper1tor b~lldoztr f!Ptrator 1nd truck lirlver Cl I112 1176 or 112 ;nN ... ... ... dl'fl . IIChWtrft tti'NflfttMIIIIIwtrfl 14CIMIIIf' ....... MWI Ails llftllftllnttrtM~tciMICVftwtHytw MCNflllttiM.., n llltrwlf'r Ctnl el niMI ~- C*M y I ct1tt1 ......... aM m " """'"' C:ttft lfl l4lwtHt \ "'*I HtMIIIIII . . VM'IIII... If'tHC..... tn r ......... PffY...... """"' '" tt ,.. ... "" .,.... u ,.....,.. "' • care 20 INCH PUSH MOWER ~ ga age ra a r A !ACRES Mneas w h gas wei o you Pus a own use Sma one bed oom home ead ng t has 4 bed ooms c eek wa e and hen house Waot Sl 500 NEW LIST! NG - l BR s I baths gas hea c lyu les 2po ches & eve ot n M d d epor to Sl6 500 NICE HOME 14 yrs o d a 1 on one floor oak f oo s 1 rep a~e n tom y oom and one n he fu basement Ga age and 3 ots A c ty u 1 es 2 bedrooms near shOPP ng I U ACRES - dea lor house or mob e horne D ed we I sept c ASSOCIATES Joon T uuet 941 IUD !lover & Dolt e Turner "I 5692 OFFICE 9912219 ank anQ t ec nlltfl? ~oil "1·114, I IN c1n vour Oftrltor I IICIIIII? lll!ont ti W.nitih! 0. r!fo,.LANDMARK ~ m2111 E Ma n St Pomerav Ptll tor 1• 1• •• 1 w-tkor rna ~ 5 years o d n te champ on I wa ker lng nette11 ~t1 O.Vrte M Iter eheck y~ur present etectr cat system Rea dent at &tommorc a New Homes ex ten11ve remodeling t Electncal work t Rooftng work 12 Years Expenence Clll743 3195 or 992 7610 2 8 lie Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 3 24 mo 16 • • compete Auto ond Truck Aepa r • Rebu t Automat c Transm u ons on moll Amer can Model cars •filS DO Parts & Labor P usFiud • 2~ Hou wrotker Se v ce • T peA Alii a ted 4 6 mo ~~=~~==~~~t==~~~~~~~~=====~=~~ J&L BLOWN Vtnyl & Alumtnum INSULAnON SIDING BISSELl SIDING CO. Vinyl & Alum mum Stdmg t nsulat on eS1o m Ooo s • S1o m W ndows • Rep acement Beaut fu Custom Bu t Garages Cal to free s d Rl W ndows Free Est mate James Keesee Ph 992 2712 3 23 mo es ma es or 94' 'ZBO 949 2860 No sunday ca Is 3 I fc J&C SANITATION bedroom turn shed apart ment n M dd epo t A ut es pa d S200 mon h Days 992 5515 even ngs 9~9 2216 ROOFING z ng In Re Root ng • Small carpenter Jobs Spec al SERVICE Da e 8 ewe PH 9!2 1882 992 1606 99) lli 3 mo pd Space for II ent COUNTRY MOB LE Home Pa k Rou e 33 No lh of 1979 corvette m n con Pome oy Large ots Ca I d t on tow m tjtage w th at 992 7179 opt ons Renonab y pr cod After • call m 6117 TRA LER spaces lor en! or !78 6293 southern va ev Mob e Home Park Chesh e Oh 992 3954 46 " Camps tes to en on seen c r verbank u I es pad Sma tra ers on v Phone 773 5i>51 .....• ....... ' t • t I -.I I I I II I c are used refr ge a o S35 992 307 HAND-PROPIELLID MOWERS 19' 3H P 2CycleSideChute 19" 3 H P 2 Cycle w/bag 21" llf2 H P 4 Cycle S1de Chute 21 '3112 H P 4 Cycle w/bag LIST SALE S231 00 $250 00 $253 00 $275 00 S199 95 S219 95 S229 95 S249 95 SILP·PROPILLID MOWIRS LIST SALE $363 00 P 4 Cycle w/bag $385 00 P 4 Cycle w/bag ( eltc start) S467 00 4Cyclew/ltag(H D comm) 153100 132995 S349 95 1429 95 1499 95 P 4 Cycle Side Chute J 50 -20 30 H P HA 60 -25 60 H P 60 - 45 80 H P A Modes Av• able LEOMORR 5 Rt 5 de H Rd Ru and 0~ 19 Chevett~ $peed 5 000 m 2OSdoor Muat1 181 se I t92 5704 980 Oldsmob e C~t IS! Supreme 61300 aclu11 m es may b~ seen a 10l Un on Ave Pomeroy Oh o For more ~ orm1t on'a 1992 2136 SNAPPER SALE·A·RAM II t V@nl 4 W 0 1976 IX4 try ~ U 000 915 14 M~l~r~ycln HONDA Gold W "V 1000 Fu drn1 with win dllmmer btU ''' be cond u 300 570A r L--------t----:-:::::===-:::::=:=j::======== ~-------------- REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer e ectr c G•s ~neD tches water L ne Hook ups $opt c Tin~• countv Cor! I ed Roush ~4n• Ch8Sh rt Oh Ph w mo 7 tiC 4 Cycle (elec st111rt) IS IO,tllnd tor Ult Mot~r! 17 II G II[On flber~IISI cru aer w l 100 h p ovt board Me curv motor F berg lSI iiOP With tu c1nv•• ell It PrtNrvtra $kl t~Y pm nt • ltndtm u e tr1 le S1 491 ~~ 7111 12 toot alu~ n~rn boat l h p rnotor 1nd troller Motor hi! ery ftw ho~ra 992 37tl -Auto 1nd Truck R11111r -Tran5mlnlon Rep1lr Hrs Mon ~rl tAMOOPM m san 10 7 tfc LIST SAL I ,. ._ _ _ _ _. . Ants and a he sma sec con o GOING BAJ.D! Ca h p FREE ESTIMATES or 5 yea term te TIRES GOING BALD Weha F ilr ht p 2 n d'Nf gua antee Located n Gall pol • Ph 6U 446 2101 3 27 1 mo rOME ROY HOME l AUTO L~~~~.:~~--~:3_:~- ALLSTEH NE.W STORE F1rm Buld1np 51101 From !DxlO SMA~L Utility Buildlnp 5 111 from 4d to 1b40 Effechve 4 6 81 MON thru SAT P&S BUILDINGS 9 tos IIIIIIOXJ4 IIIC nt Oh Ph 6 41412$91 Closed ThursdiY 49 1 mo pd 6 Hie Rutland Furniture Shop SPRING CARPn SALlE Cuh n C1rry Nomt tmp,ovtmt"'l Gene 1 c,rptl Cltlnlng attp str•m tKtr1ctlon ~rte utlmattd rtnontillt. r•t" ~e;ot ci\Qutrlf 6:109 or 742 1-164 H P w/48" Mower & 48" Snow Blade 2211 S3981 00 $3299 00 1-16 H P w/Hydrostatlc, 48" Mower 14247 00 1359900 ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES204 CON & DOlt SERVICE IT Roaches B ds Rod ents Sp de s F eas II " LAWN & GARDIN TRACTO"'RS- PEST CONTROL ROGER HYSEU'S BAILEY'S SHOES mN 2ndAve Middleport Ohio GARAGE LIST SALE 11218 00 11 (Plus Free H~tullng Clrt 588 00 Valutl TERMITE 1nd m RIDIERI Interior 11111 ultr or 11111n II"' Wllllttl No lob to - 11!1111 """" PHONE 367 7671 or 367 7560 24 f Oh --- PHONE 992·2975 ""' •uTOMOII ~I SUIIIANCI lltln FREE E' MATEI AL BU LD NGS GU.U.NTEED Ca I Howa d 15 1 mo llor all of your wtr ma aH P H e P ce MILLER EI!CTRIC ROUSH C&AAUTO REPAIR CONSTRUCTION "' PH" lit.. Ill! .. SERVICE ~ Ready o movt on and set up Only SO 500 Housiflll He.ull u.utt.'r'. 30' Ke~sonab •• "" m~1es '8P wa ker rn• e pup AI are lema year& 949 old1651I UKC ereg stered Three bedroom hou!• n Mon Sat alter 5 P m Pomeroy $175 00 a month S100 00 depot I Vou pay Babv rabb ts for u e lor ul I e• Phone 992 638o Easter s• 00 each Corne Rete en~es reqy ed up s R 124 toward Rae ne tnd make a tit hand urn to Bowman Run 44 Apartment Rotd como out ono m e _ _for !!•nt and urn r gh to the Ira le Two bedroom turn shed on the r qht toM ke Brown res den ~;;; e apa tment 992 5434 or 304 882 2566 n I rne lor Eat er 4 Qoms & bath apa !men AKC reo stored bil~k Labrador pup• Wormed n ~ome oy 992 562 and shots S100 oo 992 - - - - - - - 7285 even ngs Furn shed 2 bedroom up s a s apartment Adu s on y no pets M dd epo t 992 3874 the~ e 31fa H 21 31/a H 21 31fa H 21 5H P Free Est arge shrubbe v and garage nea shopp ng Home k !chen d n ng v no ram y and T V room A oo there s a ga age and workshop n he basemen $45 000 00 WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPeRTIES TO CHOO$E FIIOM STOP IIY AND LilT US SHOW THEMTOVOU REAL TOll Hen y E Cleland J 21 •• AI wark gua anteed 949 2861 949 2 60 PH 992 7201 ra l)ll(htr wQr~ Go& Wtter llf(lrlt ln&tl ed 742 211• btforlf 00 p m POZ:III work Sml lobu .,.C:il ty 742 2753 . IIHtrlc.l 1 lltfrlterttiMt nwoop Clift ..,, ~'"" Truck tDump L1ctn1td & Iondo~ c ean ng and pa n nv rooms except one 5 gas I replaces flower. th s 9 oom 2 bath home n ce 4 bedroom tiXCIVIIInt U•ptlc 5ystemJ eWtter tower & Gu AI typ~s 0' DO wo k new o repa gutte s and downspouts gutter NEW LIST NG 4 or 5 bedroom lam v b <k home 12 baths new gas F A urnace and home w th and or ehckh~• H L WRITESEL ROOFING com for n Chesh re Rates and Other lnform~tlon .....•• L STING home bath natvra gas F A furnace Na ura wood cab nels n k t chen fu basement s d ng g ass door to front porch and n ce ot On y $31 500 R!OAL I!UY 2o 3 bed oom frame home w lh ba h argo k I• hen o s of va n sheQ wood cab nels Natural gas F A fu naco po oh ga age and eve otto ony$18500 NEW L STII<IG Beaut lu ve f 9nt ocat on 4 n ce s ze bed QOms 2 fu balh$ modern b ch k tchen d n ng 2 palos and g assed n porch Large rnaples to summe 12 II t ~ VIRGIL I! SRStreet 16 E Socgncf NEW eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE iAFORDm Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 "I 6191 re and Por er CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I a wr lien adlud cal on near ng request s sub m !ted with n 30 days oil he ssuance date or (2) the 0 ector revises or w ttr d aws he proposed at! on comments New used and ant que tyr n ture No tem to arge or to 1m11 w buy one p ''" or ~ ornp ete househo ds Mart n 1 (lenero S ore a 992 6370 4 lam y ya d sale 16 17 & 8 0 F sher S or Wrtte DatiV Senttn~l Cla~ted Dept 11 1 Court St Pomero., 0 45769 Co umbus Oh o n ng 27 00 ac es more or Be ng taess EXCEPT ING reQu rements pa of the ea es ate set hOse three THEREFROM ssuance of notice of fo h and desc bed n Ce Co Ions of sa d parcel reg strat on t f cate of T ans e o Rea Col Gas Trans CRP Es ate r eco ded n Vo ume descr bed as to tows to Me gs Compressor Sta w 240 Page 803 Me gs Coun R 2 EXCEPT ON ONE ty Deed Records Pomeroy OH Effect ve Beg nn ng at the northeast A so ex cept ng the corner of sa d 27 00 acre date 04/10/ 81 Appl cat on No( s eat estate to ow 1'\g s tua ed n Fract on 33 pa ce thence south 36 ' 0653000022 B002 B003 rods thence west 20 rods 15 Town 6 Range 14 Rut and nks hence no lh 19 ' (4 7 lie Townsh p Me gs County deg w~s 4 ods 22 I nks S ale of Oh o and be ng nor h 55 12 deg west more tully desc bed as 6hence ods hence north 28 to ows Commenc ng at a ods t~ence east 28 rods po n n the southwest co 9 nks to the p ace of ne of sa d F act on 33 and Public Notice thence no lh a ong the west beg nn g conta n ng 6 00 es ods 1 ne of sad Fract on 33 and acEXC LEGAL NOTICE ON TWO the east i~e of Sect on 33 Beg nn ngPT The Re~~tonat Maor>OW•r o lfle northwest Services Counc ( ~MSCl 1320 teet "\Ore or ess to a ne of the aloremen No 7 will hold a meeting po n thence eas a ong a cooned 121 00 ac e parco May 1 1981 at Athens c ty ne 280 5() feel to a po nl n ng Athens Oh o at the gran ors southwest thence ~outh 18 rods more 9Build OOA M o ess thence In a 1 p ope ty co ne and he southeilst er ty direct on cente of 1...ead ng Creek , rods west to a ~nt on l4l 17 llr thence no lh along he .tO the west line of Except on granto s west p ope ty above described ne 1049 73 ee to a po nt One which ? 26 rods south of the n the granlo s p ope tv north line ~~ Of said 27 00 acre corner th&nce east a ong parco :1 thence north :16 ' . . ..A ...... St4T/.SI > )iJl/R NFI D \ the grantors property IIIII racts !hence west to the '68 62 eel to a po nt n lht piiCe lit oeg nnlnQ. con Deed Rete enoe m nutes 28 seconds eas c.ont nu ng a ong sa d ne a ong sad ne 675 74 feel o a po nl hence no th 32 rods hence south 68 ods thence wosl 64 ' ods thence no th Ia he p ace o beg nn no con 64 m nu es JB seconds eas can t nu ng a ong sa d ne thence eas w h n 30 days of the et ec ve date to The En v onmen a1 Board of Rev ew Su e 123 240 Par RON AND BRASS BEDS 0 d turn ture desks go d r ngs 1ewetry s lver dol ars ster ng etc Wood ce bo•es Ia s ant ques etc camp ete households Wr le M D M e Rl ~ Pome oy OH ~5769 Or co 1992 7760 Name PHONE 992-2156 ssuance on s s ated F na act ons are appea ab e n wr t ng CHIP WOOD Po es max d ameter 14 on argos! end S 1 50 per on Bund ed s ab $10 SQ per ton Oe vered to Oh o Pa et Co Rock Spr ngs Rd Pome oy 997 2619 WANT AD INFORMATION date of each proposed ac w Wanled lo Buy c ass ngs wedd ng bands ~nyth ng stamfllld 10K 4K or 18K god S lver to na pocket watches Call Jpo C ark at 992 2054 at C ark I Jewelry s ore Pomeroy Oh o 45769 ~------~====~~ documents we e rece ved he co I e dog s••• MOdern J OLD CO NS pocket wat ch" olnl r nos wedd ng bando diamonds Qo d o sliver Call J A Warns ey T eaoure Ches Con Shop Athens OH 594 4221 n Long Bottom ea J&F ENTERPRISES AT LANDMARK Tra er tor •• •• ~ l)edroom w th one an(l one ha t balM lu y tyrn lhed un derp nn n\1 •torm W ndOWI ~nd doo s Renonab e f n erested ca 9'12 5433 MoblltHom•• tor 973 Crown H1ven • x 6! hree bed oom1 new car pe 971 C11meron 14 ~ 6• twQ beprQilrnt now carpet 971 Champ on 2 x ~Q wo ~ ~res more or e&& for bedrooms new <arpet 1976 a Cameron 12 ~ 60 wo sa e Sl 000 992 2292 bedrppms a e e< c 1971 Sky ne 12sx 6 two 39 ac es n Bedlo d Town bedrooms bath & ' new sh p 9B5A 9~ c a pet 1970 PMC: 12 X OQ WO bedrOOmS new carpet B x s Sates nc 2nd x v and S reel Po nl ~ easant WV Phone 675 4424 o Mob to H~mes lor Rent 2 bedroom Mob e Horne Adu IS on y Brown s Tra er Court M ne svl e 992 3324 fiOII S III!i DARIIER res dence Tuppers P a ns Oh o Tues & Thurs hou s or p epa red by The Oh o Envlronr(lenta Protect on Agency (OEAP) The ef tee ve date of each t na act on and BURI<IITT 32 SHOP M DP~ePORT OH1099l,m a szes & grs d esses s zes 0 14 CB watches S & S Ceram cs now open gu tar molo eye e & other Located at Jack Rood good es oam2pm pm COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Last week the follow ng a SOI..UTe MARKe '' I'R CE GUARANno EO BAKE SALE Apr 17 & 8 Shane Rewa d 992 24U Thr I Shoppe Me QS Co Humane Soc ely M d d epo I 7 Ya dSale from deed ecords and aer a s and s not an actua RAC NE Gun C ub has bounda y su vey d scan nued gun shoots un App a sed va ue I Seplembe s 940000 lOST Business Services Qr He. ult111·" tl! r~ ' w•ntad tUuy WANT& 0 TO BU V GOI..D 5 ~VER PLATINUM STERI..ING CO N5 R NG$ JEWei.R j V MISC IT BMS AD.J , the granlo s p ope ty ne 268 62 fee o a po n n he g antors p operty co ne bes de sit wa ers thence no h a ong the He es ore'tl my sou he g anto s wes p ope ty ead me n paths of ne 95 feet mo e o less r ghteousness to hs to he ea pon o begn name ssake n ng fo he and he en Yea hough 1 walked desc bed hence no th th ough the va ey of the G veaway a ong the g an ors west shadow of death I ea ed rna e German po ce PUR p ope ty ne and the no ev for Jesus was w h e)( st ng cente ne o me H s od and H s staff py 2 ' months o d 992 5270 TownsM p Road No 46 com or ed me 1 5 00 eel o a po nl then esus p epa red a abe ce no lh 87 deg 5 east befo e me n the p esence a ong a ne 350 00 teet to a of m n~ enem es He ano n po n thence no th o deg led my head w th o and 00 east a ong a ne 200 00 my cup runneth ove teet to a po nt n the gran Sure y goodness and me cy tors no th proper v fo owed me al he days of MIXED pupp es 7 weeks thence north 87 deg 5 my fe and am dwe ng 0 d 742 2985 east a ong he gra ntors n the house of the Lord no h properly ne 409 76 now and forever feet o a po n hence south Mom even though you may 19 deg 00 wes a ong a be out of our ves ne 443 28 tee o a po n phys ca y you w a ways thence south 5 deg 45 ve n ou hea Is Loved eas a ong a ne 73 00 fee and m ssed by you to a po nt thence sou h 20 en ld en Mary L nda L z deq 00 west a ong a ne Ma e Tom Ra ph Larry 67 50 to a po nt thence J m and our fam es sou h 82 deg 30 west a ong a ne 9 83 leello a po n LOST MALE In memory of My Dea thence no lh 73 deg 00 Father Ben Eb n who SCHNAUZER answers to west a ong a ne 75 00 feet d have been 75 yea s the name ol Shu lz da k to a po nt thence south 82 owou grey ast Sunday mo n ng d Apr 17 981 deg 30 wes a ong a I ne A ho you are gone the at Rock Sp ngs n Me gs 200 00 teet to a po n n he y of you s ve y H gh schoo a ea Rewa d ex st n g center ne of cmemo P ease ca D ck Owen 992 ose n hea Happy B Townsh p Road No 46 lhday Dad 265 0 992 5i>27 thence no th 49 deg oo You t.ov ng Daughle west a oqg he ex st ng cen Bonn e Krau te r LOST Sma ter ne ol Townsh p Road Mrs Pomeroy pood e n Rut and area 742 No 46 331 57 feet o the 2354 0 992 3712 po n of beg nn ng and con ta n ng 6 096 ac es Sub ect to a ega h g hwa y s and easements o ec o d Oesc p on fo he above desc bed t ac was p epa ed by R c~a tl C .. born t67 • m M 1e Mtrch•n 11 IT SBEEL NE SShowand Te T me ou new menl at Vete ans Memor a espec at y D thence P ckens May God Bless no h a ong the west I ne of 110ui~ 98$ 4 44 Rae ne votuntee F re Departmen sponso s a sho gun & rll e match eve y sat n ghl 6 30 p m a he r bu ld ng n Bashan Facto Y choke 12 guage taldna o11 sho guns on Y Open s ghts 22 r e westerly w h he south I ne of sa d Except on Two 7 rods to the p ace of beg n- a he place of beg nn ng supposed to conta n 25 mo e o I PAY h ghesl pr ces poss b e tor go d and s ver co ns r ngs !ewe ry etc Contact Ed Bu kelt Barber Shop M ddleport LAFF- A DAY co ne of Except on Two above desc bed hence south 6 ods hence east or easter y 6 rods to a po nt wh ch s 4 rods south of the south 1 ne of sad ExceJ>IIo,n ·t Two above thence north 4 ence near a edge 0 rocks supposed o be 82 • ads hence southeaste y a ong sa d edge of ocks to Ezek e Wo then s and hence east a ong sa d ne ac es more or ------ ll H~m11 tor lo[L 100 "rt f1rm Chttttr Town•I11P on Rt Z<M Srnal Announcements 3 Beg nn ng a the southeast o Ph p creek to and to me y owned by Ph o Da ns thence south 86 degrees wes s 00 acras ess EXCEPT ON Da ey on Ezek e Wo then s ne n he ente o the c eek hence up sa d HOMER A Pub! c Not ce Pub! c Not ce lOW IRS IIIIIAIII SWIIPirl IOII!tn ron• 111 1m1 1 IIII!IIIMII LIWn mowtr Nt*t to 5111t H 'llhWIY Otrltt on IIIOYft 7. til· HII KITCHEN CARPET CARPET 11M PADDIN 2 Rolls Rubber lack f om From Ret •uu ..,,.,... '7 99 & up '12 95 & up nstalled SHAG $7911 SQ Yd Ctlh n Corry Buy Now & Savel2 16 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet In stock to pick from Regular blcked carpet ln&talled free with pad Drive A Little- 51 VI A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE It Mlln �' '·j ... ' ·-~-· . Six Meigs County happenings . S~nrise service r ter aervlces ~t .the Trinity Ch ch in Pomeroy will begin w1 a 6:30 a.m. ,sunrise service followed by Sunday sehoo! at 9: 15 and the worship aervlce at 10:25. Coi!UIIunion will be held at the morning aervice. . Changes his visit · Mr. Cartoon ·and Beeper of WSAZ-TV will vllit Melp County on Saturday, Aprll26, rather lhan thlB Saturday. The duo will be It the Mtill Hl&b School Auditorium at 2 p.m. tor a presentation of cartoorlf all(i ,g811181. Admiulon will be f2 at the door. Tlckel!l will llo on Mie at all elemen!llry scboola In tile Southern Local Sc)lool Dlltr!ct next week and are pn qle at various area busln111111 houaes. DII..U:S BOTTOM, Ohio (A!>) .The head of UnlteQ Mine Worker& Diltrict 6 11ya he plana to meet with offlclala of three Ohio 1!14epen!WJ( coal firml In .., ~ort to obtain a tentative pact with llriklng merp. Emergency _.. _ CIIWI official will. meet With finns bllrs. . · "II dot~~~'l 1111111 )'nl'rt loinl! ·W ruohn qlllfllflll," .,W l)llt!'IQt 8 Prtlldlnt !!:d Bell, ~rho ,.._..nil 1&,~ mlnera In liOIIIIJNit Ohio and the Will Vi111n1J ~· "But . thele cornpanla don't want lo 111 aNIInd 111 da)'lllkt they did the lui time (If/Mil. 'n1ty havt to PlY tO!' llporadlc conlrltllt talkl between the union the BltumJn11111 Coal Operatqr1 Auoclatlon, •et to .,.UIII4l 1n Wlllhlniton, p.c. today, are torci!l& such IIIJialler compall!~ to bargain Qn !heir own, ~U Mlc!. Mlnell walPtl off the job Mtrclt 27, whefl theiro!d pallt exptr.c;t. Four (!Jyalater, they rejected alt!ntative offer by a 2-1 marlin deaplte a 36 pert:ent lncreue In wa'ea and benetill. Union niern'*- In Ohio ~ lan&!lllll In the reJectf!ltll'oO!IIfllt, lncludinll remov.l ()f per ton royalty J)l)'llllntl required by coal COilJpani~ tor pl'OCeill!ng non-union coaloverUMWUppiell.' , BeD 11ld dillriCt l!!l!del'l plan lo meet some limo ~ wee~ with repreaentatlvea of Bolch Minln& Co. Jlfar Bloornlngclllle, GUbert Ji'uol near Coahocton and Crown City. Mining Inc. JI8llr Gallipolll altar the Middleport man.released on bond :~r~:!:;~F~~g~:J: E~~~~:.e companil!l could Jolumie E. Taylor, 42, Middleport, ·was arrestedgiving Wednesday on charges of allegedly false intonnation Ave. not be reac~ed for COIJI!lll!nt. The b~king and entering of several cab~ in the Boston Hollow (IJ'e'a of Olive Township is being Investigated by the department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Janet Dougherty, Nick Bodovick and Gary Green reported their cabins had been entered and several items stolen. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Worley Davis, Chester; Erruna Wayland, Middleport; Zelma Grady, Racine; Hilda Weaver, Syracuse; Lucy Spencer, Pomeroy; Tabitha Roach, Racine; Joseph Vadlsh, Pomeroy; Bernice Grueser, Middleport. Discharged-Charles Gibbs, Pauline Taylor. Fellow ship meet 8et The Melg' County Chi!J'(!)!ea of Christ Men's F~Uowship will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Tuppers Plains Church. Court grants divorce Pamela Jane Still baa been granted a divorce from Mark Still in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on grounda of g1'0811 neglect of duty and eureme cruelty. Mrs. Still wu awarded custody of two ciUldren. formation to obtain a prescription. Buchwald's goodbye .to Joe Louis, A-2 theiri!QIIlpmf!lt~.' ' Elshl calli were IIQIWered by iQcal emergency unlbl ThUI'IIdlly, the MeiP ~rgoncy M«<ICJ! Servlct ~rta. At 6:a2 a.m. the Ra~ Un!t took James Spencer to V'etei'BI).I Memori!ll H01pltal: the Middleport Unit tnated Tom Juatlce at his home on S. Secol)d Ave:, Ml!ldilpjll't; at II ;~ a.m.; !I,IQjne took Mal')' Purs!ey to Vetel'IUI8 Memor!JI at I' :10 p.m., and the Syracuae Unit took Cbelter Van Meter to Veter11111 Memorial at 3: 22 p.m. The trllllfer unit took Bernice Grueaer from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. At 4:30p.m., the Middleport Unit too!~ Dorothy Reynold& ID Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 7:39 p.m. the Racine Unit waa called pgaln for Mary Pursley. She was taken from her home to Holzer Medical Center. At II :fll p.m., the Mid- Deputies probe B&E ' ' ' Easter--Spend it with some chicks, B-1 ..,a • CH.ILDREN'S Wl'tR HATS • ALL MEN;S SHIRTS • WOMEN'S DRESSES • BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS •PANTY HOSE •LITTlE BOYS1 SUITS • MEN'S DRESS SLACKS • GIRLS' DRESSES • JUNIOR DRESSES ( •uo Pomeroy lawyer, hanker honorees, D-8 oe Louis eulogy, D·l • tmts Vol. 15 No . 12 1981 tntittt a Sections, 66 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, Apr i l19, 1981 A Multimed ia Inc . Newspaper ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY --..-------------------------· --·----.1....-----------~~--~-----:; •, to obtain prescription drugs. The arrest stemmed from a report received that a suspicious person had received drugs at a phannacy. Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans checked out the situation and found that the man did not live at the address given. Infonnation on the man's automobile was given to the Ohi oState Patrol and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department which stopped the car in Gallia County. Taylor was released on $3,000 bond in C<Junty court where he is being charged witll giving fa lse in- Locks •• ., ' 1Continued from page 1I mended for feqeral review Plan B, calling for the construction of a twolock (1 ,200-foot main lock and fiOO. foot auxiliary lock ) facility at the present site, at a projected total cost of $258 mi!Uon. The recoi!UIIendation is expected to reach congressional level by mid1982, and while Elberfeld noted it has gone out of the corps ' hands and into the "political sphere," he appeared encouraged by the bipartisan support it is receiving from governors, legislators and the new DYNAMO group located in Pittsburgh, which is urging upgrading of all Ohio River locks and dams. "I can only speculate what will happen," he ssid, "but it appears to have a clean bill of healtll. " Conrad Ripley, a corps public infonnation officer, said the Gallipolis locks are presently under repair and will be open again for regular traffic MayJ. He ssid the slowdown in C<Jal traf· fie caused by the miners ' strike enabled the corps to move its original repair date of June up two months. Repairs are being done mainly to the miter gate, damaged by the traffic tie-ups at the dam in November, 1980, he said. Elberfeld also confirmed the projected completion date of the Gallipolis project as late 1989, provided congressional support Ia granted next year. If funding Is received, purchase of real estate and development will take three years, with another four years anticipated for construction. ' Should construction take place, 01'18ite disposal of waste material is favored by the corps, while marshlands at Glenwood will be purchased and maintained by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources for displaced antmsl and water life. Elberfeld noted the corp! will nell tum ita attention to rellabilitatlon u! the locks and dam at Winfaeld, W.Va., as an overall improvement of river traffic on the Kanawha River. Studies on the facility, which Ripley described u being "In the shadow of the Gallipolis project,'' were interrupted in 1976 by the demands of the Gallipolis study, and have been funded again, The problem at Winfield IB similar to Gallipolis, Elberfeld IN!id. The pre1e11t lock can accommodate only one · jumbo c011! barge, causing delay• of up to four hours for an average locklae operaticm. "The immediate need at Winfield II the accommodation of modem towlni equipment,'' .be uld. "I'D .hope to have the review (on Winfield) done when by the time we dedl~:~le the GaWpolis dam," ' ... .... ·GALLIA EASTER HUNT - Nearly 7541 cblldren aacf lbelr pai'ellta were oa baad ill the Gafupolll City Park Saturday moriuag for the 111111ual Club, Troop .!00 of the Scouts of America and varl0111 doWDioWD mercbaats. Pictured above watcblag Saturday's activities are Dr. and Mrs. James Batesky of Gallipolll aod their son Matt (Brenda Wllsoophoto) . euleregbuu.lepo~~~onodbytheGallipollaRetaUMer- cbaals Asaoclatioo. Al)proxlmately !,1180 eggs were hlddeo ill tbe park. Aulataoce was provided by the Key Modular move planned soon By KEVIN KELLY GAU.,IPO!JS - Some county offices may be ~oving again by the end of next week, By then, two of the modular units sitting on the Gallia CoWtty cour· lbouse lawn will be ready for use, ac· • cording to Joan Davis, commissioners' clerk. • The two units will house the county commissioners' office and the emergency medical service business office, she ssid, once interior work is finished at the latter (Because BANK ONE·has just reduced the interest rate on new car loans.) For the next two months*, when you purchase a. new car from any Meigs County area 'automobile dealership, we'll reduce the interest rate on any approved new car loan. And that helps reduce your over~ll - cost of transportation. S.o if you're thinking of buying a new car, make your best deal at ahy Meigs County area dealership and ask a_ bout this ·special program from BANK ONE. L . I { ,. . • ,. ~ t Middleport •• ~ egg hunt forecast, state weather ., •• Celebration ends at tomb JERUSALEM lAP) - Christian faithful celebrate Christ's resurrection at the cave revered as his tomb Easter Sunday, capping a colorful Holy Week of devotions for the tens of'thousands who made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. ' t Jerusalem's Old City. T~ Holy Week pilgrimage, beginnin~ last week with a Palm Sunda y procession from the Mount of Olives to the Old City gates, has been a rich religious awakening for some. (Continued on Page D-21 The Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, Monsig nor Giacomo Giusep pe Beltritti, celebrates a Pontifical High Mass at sunrise after a procession from the patriarchate to the centuries-old Church of the Holy Se pulchre in the heart of City annexation plan 'dead' By LARRY EWING GAlliPOLIS - With the voluntary removal of nine signatures from an annexation petition filed in March, an attempt to bring 1,811 acres west of Ga!Upoiis Into the city was originally signed by S5 (or, 58.5 percent) of the 94 landowners affected , was filed with the Gallia County Board of Commissioners by agents Oscar Bastiani and James Continued on A-4 has apparently failed. The withdrawal of those signatures brings the percentage of consenting property owners in tbe area below tlle required 50 percent. The annexation petition, which Kaiser repairs set at $3 million RAVENSWOOD - Reports that it will cost an estimated $3 million to MIDDlEPORT - Nine hundred get a potliJII! at Kaiser Alwninwn's merchandise and cash prizes will be Ravenswood Works · back In awarded as a result of the annual operation, and rwnors that the Easter Egg Hunt of the Middleport- potline may not be reopened for Pomeroy Rotary Club to be held at 2 EASTER BONNET- The "Euler boaael wllb aU the frtlllapoDII" awhile, have neither been confirmed p.m. today at the Middleport Com- or denied by company officials. dllappeared from Mefp COUDty lhll yar. Moet 1tcns did DOl stock bats munity Park. • lbllaprtag let alOIIf tile tndltiODII Euler INimltt bedecked wflb ribbe111, The potllne, one of four at The Rotary . Club event Is the · Dower ud other lrfml. '1'llere were a few Wealenl bill aroaad ud a very Kaiser's Ravenswood Works-was "granddaddy" of all local Easter few plaiD 11raw type bollllell. R1lea Deem ol the Stfffltr .Dep1111neat egg hunta having been staged by the shut down at leaat temporarily Store 111t1 oa oat ef tlle ievea ball the bad 111 1toek Friday afbecause of a lightning strike and Rotary for many years. te..-. Slore owaen report tbat the dtmaDd 'for the tradillo•l E111ter subsequent fire Sunday at Children taking part in today' s boaaet, " jutlla'tthere." , , event wtu be divided into three American Electric Power's categuries, according to Chalrinan laboratory at the PhUlp Sporn •· . Danny Crow. ·"These include 0 Planl. . Ka!Jer officials do not know yet If through kindergarten; lint lhr9ugh Exten~ed third grades and fourth tbroullh six· the potllne problem wtU have any affect on the current work force, it thgrades. · Increasing c)oudines.; with showers or thunderstonns likely by ~vening . Children taking part will find his been reported. The laat time a potllne was down High near 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. plllltic eggs Inside of which will bt at the Ravenswood Works wu in lilp1 of paper noting the prile lhey p.at situation Olllo bteaded Ferecut- Monday through Wednelday - Olanc:e of hive won. In addltlcm there will be a the mld·lflO's. stemmed from poor economic 1101d egg which Ia worth '10 and a shO!m'l or thundmtorrnl each day. Hlghl In the 501 north and m<lltly • • rondltiOM. e!Mwhlre. J..ows in the fOI and low 50s Monday and Tuesdiy and mid 301! to silver ea which Ia worth JO, Fmmwn a~ poll~ will be oo midtosWednesday . Ed Neuelroade. works manager hand to IIIIIs\ with the event. 'tore Pomeroy ~ Flutlancl • Tuppers F'lalns .' .. '• part of this week. On the other end of the parking lot, two more modulars are now being worked on and two more, completing the number rented, are sitting at the fanner Thaler Ford dealership on Bob McCormack Road and will be brought in Monday at the earliest, Davis noted. Work on all1modulars, rent~ from Solm and Son, Washington C.H., is expected to be finished May 15, and for Davis, whose office has been situated in the basement of tbe Halliday and Sheets building since the Jan. 8 fire which gutted the old wing of the courthouse, the move to a newlocation will be none too soon. "I'm just happy about getting a window," she ssid. . ' All installation of gas, electricity, water and carpeting will be done by Solm, Davis explained. While some doubt has been expressed by residents about the durability of the modulars, Solm has asswed the corrunissioners the structures have been tested in more (Continued on Page 1>-2) to start at 2 new •' . .·'· •• ., . . BANKONETM SANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA - .-on ,. 1 .., Member FDIC '. .• •• .• .. .' • Offer goQd until May 30, 1981 . The meeUnc lrU ~ ~ the GaWpolll and Point PlWIIIt ehamben of commerce, and OOVIC'I nat IIICheduled for Mey It at the Gr- Hllll Cowl- ' t!')' Olub, RavlllllrOOCI. t~,· = ·~.' -:1: , at Kaiser in Ravenswood, said most of the power lines feeding the substation through which power is transferred to t~ Ravenswood Works were "rendered Inoperable' ' as a result of tlte situation at Sporn . "A decision on restart of the potline will not be made for several days." Nesselroade said earlier this week. "We need time to assess the total situation In tenns of power and a number of other factors." The plant manager added that "only an extraordinary effort by our Reduction Plant personn el averted a more extensive and damaging shutdown of our production fa cilities." Inside today. • • Area deatlls . •.•• ••• •••• •. : • ••••••• • •.....••••.•••• A-8 · Classified. ..... ...... .. .. ... .. ...... ..........•.. . •. D-3-7 Editorial •.. .. .... •... •. .. ..•. .....• ••. ... •••.. .. A·W Farm .•••••...•. ... . . •..•. ••......• . ..•..•.•...• c-7-8 ~al ••.•....... .. .........•......•....••••• , . • • A-4-1 LUestyle •....•...••••....•.••.....•.... ..• .....• B-1-8 Sta.te-National ....•.•.. •..••......••.....•.•...• , •• D-1 Sports ...•• c l.C 'I'V guide IDiert 0 0 0 0 •••••••••• I •• 0 0 t 0 0 0 Or O 0 0 0 \t ; 0 0 - 0 I I ••••• •••• I • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 t 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -~--·-·} 0 - 't . - � 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 17, 1981