https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52351d1d9781f3ff99c5a9d5342b5e1e.pdf df39b6959d5febbbde883ca27e1e8528 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. Aprill3,1981 .New planes could be used against Israel WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gulf olHlel& against air strikes. ad- start of the administrttion's fight to Reagan administration is ministration officials said, adding gahtapprovalforthesale, which the acknowledging that the five ad- that the aircraft are not designed to oil-rich Saudis have used as a test of vanced radar planes it wants to sell strike at ground instaUatiOIIB in U.S. frien&hip. to Saudi Arabia conceivably coUld J~rael. Fonnal Sl.lbmission of the sale be used againstlsrael. . "It is primarily a defeliBive proposal will come later - after I "Prudent Israeli planners clearly system which should not create a President Reagan ami his aides try will have to take this-possibility Into threatening · situation for neigh- to quell congressional opposition. accbunt in preparing their boringcountries,"thereportsaid. Once the plan is sent to Congress, cal~ulations for a possible future Distribution of the briefhtg paper the House and Senate have 30 days to Arab-Israeli war," the ad- to congressional leaders marked the block it. miniStration said in a briefing paper distributed among congressional Flags will recognize Vietnam era veterans leaders. But the nine-page document,. obAmerican flags will be placed · drews will sign a proclamation this tained by The Associated Press, in- throughout the Pomeroy business week 'in recognition of Sunday's obsisted that the controversial sale, section by the Pomeroy-Middleport servance and several ministers are which Congress has the power to Uons Club Sunday' ht observance of planning recognition of the day and block, really poses no major threat National Recognition Day for Viet- the two miUion Americans who to Israel's security. nam era veteraliB. fought and died ht Vietnam. Pomeroy_ Mayor ·Clarence An"As the Saudis clearly recognize ," the briefing paper said, "plans to employ the U.S.-supplied AWACS aircraft against Israel would be viewed with the utmost gravity by the U.S. and would create a major ' problem in our arms supply relationship." Charles S. Beller residence Wednesday. Arrangementruckers and striking union coal mines. Jack Coleman The Saudis want the planes - AirCha r1es Samue1 Be11 er, 69, died ts are hem'g made at the Walker of Caoanda, Ky., foreground-right, said: "The huUels borne Warning and Control Systems ctedl t his R funeral Home ht Rutland. 1 came through the front and rear wiodshlld, and they or AWACS- to defend their Persian rfun;;;e;;;x;;;pe~~y;;;a;;;;;;;;;o;;;ute;;;;;R;;;ut;;;la;;n;;d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; didn't miss my hand an inch." (AP Laserpbolo) Area deaths • TRUCKERS WAIT FOR POLICE - These independent coal truckers in Belfry, Ky.; wait in a ditch Wednesday for police to move a truck that wrecked, blocking the road, during a shooloul between the Horse show slated Meigs County happenings. · F 1'l ffi Sh OWlUg Set The Walt Disney movie, "Bed Knobs and Broom Sticks" will be shown at 7 p.m. friday at the Rutland Elementary School under sponsorship of the Rutland PTA. food will be served beginning at 6 p.m. PTO officers advise that a 1 Emergencv runs I Six emergency calls were an- swered b} local units on Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. The Midllleport Unit at 2:48a.m., took Dorothy Roush from Railroad St. to Holzer Medical Center and at 107 Park St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 11:15 • a.m. took Bertha Diehl from Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:03 p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Alma Pullins from her home to CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg; Rutland at 10:53 a.m. took Kenneth Matson from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; the Racine Unit at 4:34a.m. took Gerald Hayman, E. Fifty classes will be featured at an open horse show to be held at Bar 30 Ranch in Tuppers Plains beginning at 9 a.m. Sunday under the sponsorship of the junior class of Eastern High School. EASY GOING Sf-fOES .._......... Casual and comfortable 'f\egular meeting Set to go everywhere... in smart The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting at 3:10p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center of style! footwear. See our family SIMON'S PICK·A-PAIR ' speak~r used in showing movies at ~11;:2;0;a;.m~.~~~oo~k~M;ic~h~el~le~S~m~it;h~f~ro;m;;;;Le;;ta;rt;R~o~a~d,;to~V~e~te~r~an~s~M~e~m~o~ri~al~-~Th~e~F~a~nn~·e~r~s~Ba~n~k~B~w~'ldin~-~g~-~iiiii~~~==~====~~·~·l:n:t:h:e:H:e:a~rt~o=f~P~o~m~er~o~y~";;~ the school has now been repaired. [ ;:;:;:~,;~~door ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A marriage license was issued to Carter Michae1,34, Jackson, and Sheila Kay Anderson, zti , Dexter. WEEKEND SALE! Commission (Continued from page 1.1 payment of hospitalization in· surance. Deputies had asked for 50 cents and hour, health and welfare benefits and one-half of hospitalization costs on the first year of a two year contract. They had asked recognition as mem~rs of the American federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. The conunissioners have contended it is the duly of the sheriff to operate his office but have contended that. he must stay within appropriations established at the first of each year by the board of commissioners. At this morning's meeting, Commissioner Jones again stated he is not against Sheriff Proffitt, his deputies or unions, but stressed that the problem is not the responsiblity of the board, but is the problem of the sheriff. He said 1976 budget before the present sheriff went into office was $86,000 and in 1981, this year, was $155,000 plus a new sheriff's vehicle. " .· . t SPECIAl. VALUES FOR THRIFTY BUYERS FRIDAY, APRil. 24 and SATURDAY, APRil. 25 .' _;) OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NEW SPRING SELECTION MEN'S Sizes S, M, L and XL in solid co lors and pia id patterns . Made by Wrangler , Campus and Van Heusen . All short sleeve styles. Regular prices begin at$9.95 REDUCED 20% SPECIAL SAVINGS PLAYTEX ',\ PANTYHOSE SALE Famous Cannon quality . Choice of solid color in blue, rose and maize or floral pattern in pink, blue or gold . Save now . ) Sale $2.90 Sale $3.39 Sale $4.75 Sale $5.50 DENIM JEANS Sizes 32 to 50 waist in fashion denims and basic boot flare style. Most all are prewashed . Slightly fuller cut for extra comfort. Men's $19.95 Fuller Cut JEANS .... . ..... ·... $15.76 Men 's $20.95 Fuller Cut JEANS ••.. . ........ Men's $21.95 Fuller Cut JEANS . .......••... $17.36 Men's $22.95 Fuller Cut JEANS ........•... . $18.16 Men's $23.95 Fuller Cut .) JEANS .. ... ........ $18 .96 PAINTER JEANS From your favorite color negative. · SNr~ ~our manorin wtlh qutiHy reprlnls from i OUIIivorftl'! color Lose water bloat with ODRINIL -Nature's way Reg. 19.95 Painters dtmng ltle pre·mensrruat cvcte Jeans ......... •• tSenecllve ano last acllng To lose werghl all month ton g try tne new e..:tn..strength SUP£1 OORM:X 'Re· ___ cJuclng Plan. Both $Old w1th money back Pomeroy, OH . SERTA QUALITY••• FOR MORE HEALTHFUL SUPPORT. CAMERA DEPT.· 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY P~;~meroy-Middleport, I Section, 10 Pages Ohio, Friday. April24, 1981 IS C~nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Strike issue remains 'up in air' Commissioners won't resign . • "The Meigs County Co~­ missioners met Thursday mom· g to decide whether or not they wo d ratify the contract recen ly negotiated by Sheriff Proffitt and biB officers. "The board, after serious consideration, concluded that they Will appropriate the additional money offered on AprU. 21, 1981, for Blue CrOIIS and Blue Shield insurance ~nd salaries. "If the sheriff negotiates a rontract within the appropriation ~de to his department, the county cornmissioners have decided they would review and COIIBider the contract contents and If the tenns of same are satisfactory with the board and its legal counsel, they will ratify ,the contract and thus recognize the By BOB HOEFUCH Two Meigs County Commissioners-Henry Wells and Richard Jone&-have reconsidered resigning and the resolution of a deputies strike and problem of a cootract has gone back to the drawing board. These things resulted from a commissioners' meeting Thursday in ·which strong support for commissioners was.shown by nwnerous residents. The majority of commenta from lhose speaking supported the commiasioners. In addition, cOOIJlliBsioners the group did not want · the commissioners to resign and felt they had conducted good government for the county. Commissioners Wells and Jones had stated earlier they would resign If they could not agreed to support membership in a union by deputies by noon on Thursday. Deputies had returned to the picket line Monday after \roting down an offer for 25 cents an hour increase and one-hall the costs of hospitalization Insurance offered by the commissioners. The deputies remained on their picket line today following yesterday's meeting. However, Gary Wolfe, spokesman for the group, said decisions by the COIIlJDissioners Tbllf!!day "OpeliB up a way to a solution. "We are willing to sit down and work out a settlement." Following the meeting Thursday morning, commissioners iBsued the following statement : union." Commissioner Jones also issued a statement following the meeting. He said, "After the outpowing of support from the citizens of Meigs County and as a result of the public llljleting held in the Meigs Co!.lnty Courthouse in our support Thursday morning we have concluded we wiU continue as members of the bo&rp of county commiBsioners. "The overwhelming support given to both Henry WeUs and myself is greatly appreciated and we shaU continue to bring about the type of government 1\'leigs Countians deser- LARGE CROWD - More than loti reslde!!ls of Meigs County were present Thursday morning at the Meigs County Courthouse to ofler strong support to the board of comrnlssloners. When the commissioners entered the courtroom they were given an enthusiastic roimd of applause by the large crowd. Several persollli spoke oo behalf of the commissioners. Highway employe strike in 24th day The strike in the Meigs County Engineer Department enters the 24th day with the prospect that it will continue for a long, indefinite period unle55 the Meigs County Engineer agrees to return to the bargaining table in an effort to settle the matter, according to a union statement issued today. The statement by Fred Haynes, regional director of AfSCME Ohio Countil8 conthtues: "The union has made every effort since the strike began to return to the bargaining table, but engineer, Philip Roberts continually refuses. "On Friday, April 24, the Union hand delivered a letter to the engineer's office indicating three alternatives offered to the engineer for the purpose of resolving this strike and restoring service to the citizens of Meigs County. The letter rea& "The current work stoppage in your ~epa,rtment now enters the 23rd ' with the prospect that it will continue for a long and indefinite period unless you can agree to return to the bargaining table in an effort to settle the matter. "The Union has made every effort to return to the bargaining table since the work stoppage began aliB offered the following solutions to you on a nunnber of occasions: (I) To submit the dispute to Federal Mediation and Consiliation Service (FMCS) which is a free service available to the parties for resoultuion of work stoppages. The submission to FMCS requires joint request. As of this date you have refused to request such a55istance jointly with the union.(2) . If bargaining begins, the union has offered to submit different proposals to you for your consideration. You have refused to meet with the Union. "The union has made every good faith effort to ease the tensions bet(Continued on page 10) Eastern school board hires employes Nunnerous contracts, teaching and Whitlatch, Carolyn Ritchie, two J.V. girls coach, Sue Thompson; as a tuition student. Page and Mrs. non-teaching, were awarded when years; Debra Rose, Mary Bowers, junior high girls basketball, Pam Nancy Larkins introduced changes the Eastern Local School District Florence Wyers, continuing. Not DouthiU; head teachers, Chester in the cheerleader constitution ve." Board of Education met Wednesday issued contracts until notification of Elementary, Leonard Swiaz- which were approved by the board. Wolfe said his team would get with night. Sheriff· Proffitt today to come, up federal funding is received were dowsky; Grace Weber, Riverview, The board approved job descriptions Given one year contracts pending Margaret Cauthorn, Martha Durst, and David Weber, Tuppers Plains; for teachers, teacher aides and with a new contract for presentation yearbook advisor, Carol King secretaries. to the commissioners in accordance proper certification and federal fun- Judy Wolfe, Sandra Scott. ding were Mike Douglas, Mary Alunmi reunions for Eastern, with their action on Thursday. · Supplement contracts issued in- Brewer; cheerleader advisor, NanPrice, Tim Simpson, Wendy Halar clude athletic director and head cy LarkiliB; student council advisor, Chester and Toppers Plains were and Carolyn Tripp. baseball coach, Ralph Wigal; girls Arch Rose; audio visual director, approved with the stipulation that . Other teaching contracts went to voUeyball, Debbie Weber; head Tom Kelly; transportation coor- floors be protected. April 7 was apWayne Caudill, one year; Kathy track, boys, Dennis Eichinger; head dinator, Arch Rose; band, James proved as a calamity day due to a Simpson, Betsy Stivers, two years; track girls, Sue Thompson ; Wliheim; lunch room supervisor, broken water line at the high school. Norman Bahr, Suzy Carpenter, Jim assistant football coach, Arch Rose; Mary Rose ; bus supervisor, Arch Nettie Young was approved as a subHuff, Maida Long, Gary Reed, Anna assistant football coach, Dennis Rose. stitute cook and Miss Thompson and Rice, Unda Faulk, Martie Baunn, Eichinger; jullior high football Named class advisors. were Tom Mrs . Kestner were given Maxine Whitehead, David Weber, coach, Mike Abrahain; junior high KeUy and Jim Huff, seniors; Donna professional leave to attend events Jim Wilhelm, three years; Janice football coach, Mike Douglas; head Chadwell, junior; Arch Rose , at Rio Grande. The requirements of Kestner, Carolyn Smith, five years; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has announced he is prepared tq boys bosketbaU coach, Dennis sophomore; Carol Brewer, fresh- the state in regard to special Joe Fie!&, continuing. Contracts Eichinger; assiatant J.V. basket- man. James Huff was named direc- education were approved. submit,a complete Commurilty Development mock Grant applicatiorl were not iBsued to Valerie Adams, to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The board set a special meeting ball, Tim Simpsom; junior high boys tor of federal programs Roger Fetterly and Buddy Moore. for 7:30p.m. on April 29 to revise the Pomeroy was selected as one of only 15 non-metropolitan comt Principal James Page outlined basketball, Dave Weber; junior high Non-certified contracts issued munlties in the state invited by HUD to prepare a fuU application. The policy manual and set the next boys basketbaU, Mike Abraham; plans for the senior class trip \md were Ila Osborne, one year; Keitha Small Cities Block Grant program ill. highly selective, a over 9t regular meeting for May 20. head girls basketbaU and assistant Victoria Ann Morrison was accepted requeslll for funding in this fiscal year were received by HUD. While HUD tenns the program "small cities," actual applicanl< may range in size to a population of 50,000. Pomeroy had the distinotion of ranking sixth ht the overall competition for non-metropolitan areas statewide. The $440,000 allocated to Pomeroy will substantially improve and By BOB HOEFUCH nan, Kenneth Eblin, Marjorie Fetty, grade football ; football trainer, Fen- Kaldnor, substitute cook ; John upgrade the village's water and sanitary sewer systems. Teaching and non-teaching con- Jack Slavin, Benoy Slawter, Nancy ton Taylor; seventh and eighth Blaettnar, yearbook; John KrawscOver the past :U months Pomeroy has been the recipient of nearly tracts as well as supplemental con- White, live year contracts; Judy grade footbaU, John Arnott; boys zyn and Jim Crow, seventh and $1.15 mi11lon ht Federal grants for conununity development projects. tracts were awarded and a nunnber Crow, Verna Evans, Sandy Korn, varsity basketball, Gordon Fisher; eighth grade football; Elizabeth of resignations accepted when the Mindy Young, three years; boys reserve basketbaU, Mick LaRue, high school social studies; Meigs IAcal School District Board of Stephanie Ash, Bonnie Edwar&, Chll&; boys eighth grade basket- Diane Miller, elementary L.D.; Dale Education met in special session at Gordon Fisher, Ed Harkless, Ben- baD, Bruce Wilson ; elementary Harrison, baseball ; Charles the junior high building Thursday nita King, Melanie Wert, two years; basketball intrwnurals, John Ar- Holliday, assistant band; Ron night. Gloria Alexander, Doug Belmke, nott; junior high track, Jesse Vail ; Drexler, eighth basketbaU ; Steve The board moved into executive Bonnie Chapman, Mick Chll&, assistant baseball, Bruce Wilson; Lones, junior high teacher and • Repair work on the Gallipolis had cracked and the metal was bent session for an hour or so ~fore Rebecca Cotterill, Carol Crow, Ron head wrestling, Larry Grimes; golf, (Continued on page 10) returning to the meeting room to Drexler, Debra HUI, Doug HUI, Robert Oliver; girls volleyball, IAcka and Dam by the U.S. Anny in the accidents, he added. Corps. of Engil)eers ended earlier The corps had BMOunced earlier move quickly through the contract Charles Holliday, Nancy Radosevic, Karen Walker; girls reserve basket- , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - . , this week and the darn bas been lhiB year the work would beght in awarding. Robbin Reyhl, Kim Ohlinger, Joyce baU, Bonny Chapman ; girls head reopened for Before the board acted on the Seelig, James Carpenter, one year. track, Gordon Fisher; g!rls softball, mld-June, but due to the coal strike Conrad Ripley, pll&ilic infonnatlon · and the resulting dropoff ht river measures, however, President Non-certified contracts issued in- • Rita Slavin; girls reserve softball, officer with the corps' Huntington traffic, repairs began in mld-April. Larry Powell said some employes clude: Lois Wyant, Pat McCarty, Kim Grueser; girls junior high district, said this mqming the work The completion date was set for May might have to been laid off if state Margaret Johnson, continuing; basketball, Gloria Alexander; fun& are not adequate. This Leland Parker, Gary King, David atl)letic facilities care, Charles wa.s primarily for the miter gate, 3. which had been damaged in several would be done on the basis of . Chase, Leta HaU, Charles William- Chancey; high school cheerleaders, Ripley said work went "very navigation accidents over the past smoothly" on the repairs, ac- seniority and placement back on son, Brian Windon, Shirley Priddy, Jeannie Taylor ; junior high few years. their jobB would be handled on the Hazel Kauff, Robert Moore, Mary cheerleaders, Robbin Reyhl; junior cowrtlng for early completion. A mlter gate conslsta of a large Lou Hawkins, Eva Howard, Unda class sponsors, Dorothy Oliver and "Our calculation worked out same basis. Teacher contracts issued include: Stobart, two years; Uoyd Haggy, Celia McCoy; athletic director, framework of timbers with a coo- correctly," he said. "There was no liderable amount of metal plating, problem at all. So if the coal strike Celia McCoy, Karen Walker, Jean- Joe Wyne, Pauletta Harrison, one Same Crow; band' director, Doug Ripley explained. Some ol the wood ends, we'll be nie Taylor, · Carl Bran- year. HUl ; gUtdance, Granville Flesher, for them." Administrators given contracts in- John Redovian and Martha Vanclude Doug Belmke, Rutland, one nari; librarian, Janice Burner; year; Charels Holliday, Harrison- assistant high school principal, part ville, one year; John Amott, head time, Earl Young; Pomeroy safety teacher, one year, and John Usle, patrol, Sandy Kom; clerko(:ustodian Saturday alibi, be sure and two years. vocational program and extra prin' move the banda of all clocb Supplement contracts issued in- ting for schools, Bernice Hoffman; ahead one boor. At %a.m., Sonclude assistant varsity football, Fen- food service supervisor, Avice day, DayUght Sovlngs Time ton Taylor, Don Dixon, Mike Barr; Balley. begins. reserve f~ball, Fenton Taylor, Resignations accepted include Mike Barr; Sam Crow, head ninth ConnleNia~. seoretary; ~Ida~------------------·' ·..; '•'.f . ~ ' ":"'·~r·, ' ·~ ' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $6.00 •....•• Sale $4.79 $8.50 ••••••• Sale S6.79 $12.00 .•..•. Sale $9.59 $16.00 .•.• .• Sale$12.79 Move ahead hands of time use. REG. 1299.90 lWIN SAT........ SALE '149.95 SET R~G. '359.90 FULL SET ....... ~. SALE '179.95 SET Denim jeans, twills, painter pants and knits in sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. · I . I 150 attend awards banquet MEN'S '19.95 WRANGLER • ~~1~5-~5~5.;~~-~.; .... OORNIIL - the 'NatUi al" Water Ptll contam5 mnurat herbs 1n a taOie t tha t ._ F~OUS JEANS AND PANTS SALE Reg. 14.9S Painters Jeans ......... .11.51 Reg. 18.95 Painters Jeans •••••••••• 14.SS Voi.30,No.7 Copyriphted 1981 enttne Engineers end dam repair UTILE GIRLS' Waist sizes 27 to 38. Lengths 30 to 36 . Pre-washed blue denim and white cotton drill . Popular style with ham· mer loop and rule pocket . OIWMIL ctan help you lose ex c e s~ wetghl due to excess water retention ary Three Meigs teachers given continuing status '449.90 QUEEN SET •.•••.SALE '224.95 SET neWJ1iwt. Oflrr ~•Pitt• JuM27 . 1981. guarant'i,ELSON'5 DRUG Sale Prices Start At Only MEN'S WRANGLER FULlER CUT MEN'S &, YOUNG e • Pomeroy chosen for HUD·· grant Plain, printed and striped tops of polyester, poly -cotton blends and terry . Sizes S-M-L and extra sizes. '3.99 BATH TOWELS .. SALE *3.00 '2.49 HAND TOWELS SALE ..•2.00 '1.69 ASH CLOTHS SALE '1.25 For a smooth and figur eflat tering look under a ll yo ur clothes, Playte x Control Top Pantyhose is your sec ret weapon . Reg . $3.50 Reg. $3.95 Reg . $5.95 Reg. $6.95 WOMEN'S TOPS CANNON TOWELS SHAPE UP AND SAVE I' SALEI SPECIAL SALEI SPORT SHIRTS Patrol•.. (Continued from page I I ·she lost control, went off the left side of the road and collided with an embankment. The car then overturned, according to the report. She was taken by private vehicl e to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated and released for multiple bruises. Her vehicle was severely damaged in the accident, the report said. Troopers investigated a two-car accident in Gallia County early Wednesday morning. The report noted a vehicle driven by Nicky C. Smith, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was northoound on SR 7 at 6 a.m. when another northbound vehicle driven by Russell Young Jr., 57, Gallipolis, went lef~of center and attempted to pass Smith. Smith then turned left, colliding with Young's vehicle. Both autos were severely damaged and Young was cited for left of center. The patrol reported it was kept busy investigating other minor accidents in the area Wednesday. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Lester L. Parker, 24. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was backing into a private driveway on SR 124 at 10:30 a.m. when he collided with a marker post, causing moderate damage. James E. Roof, 46, Galljpolis, was eastbound on Gallia CR 10 at 5:50 p.m. when he stopped his vehicle, backed up and went into a fence and .ditch. His vehicle was moderately .damaged, the report said. size selection ... here! • BASIC DENIM JEANS Size~ 28 to 42 waist. All lengths. Boot flare or straight leg style. 14112 oz. pr~- washed No Faulf blue denim . . RIICBIVEAWARDII-F .. l&llle-' Pn " ,.,. hr II C 1 ee . . . . ' 1 & II = I 4 ...... •• Ptrter, c. 1. P:lrn!eo ... 'llllrM 1 • 1a. ~- ftw., " ., • ' 7 -pa IMI.,f' (W•mlallllem-udiBft II 111e ,.r. Pldw!MI an, J.r, Joe 8lnble, .-ter af . .. p' I . , 1 I •••••• ....... w......... c. E. N ' 1, ~ Jr•••• a.-1 Jim Fretiter, " .. ,............ . \ I By KATIE CROW Struble, ht, his opening rernarkB, More than 150 persons attended said If it were not for the chamber the annual Pomeroy Chamber of tributes such u thole Thursday Commerce Awards Banquet Tbur- night ,-ouud not be poaible. aday evenlnc bonorinll Eleanor RobFrecker1 who atended thanks to son, county~. Frank W. Por- those attending, Introduced county tel', POmeroy Attorney, Tbll-eon officials and othen in attendance. Johnlon,-executive vice prealdtont of Each honoree httroduced memtheFarmen Bank andSovlngs, and benofhilfamlly. C. E. Blakellee, retired Meigs Cou& • A ling-«long, llong with slides to ty Agricultural Agent Thursday the words of sonp such u "School night. Days"," Bicycle Built For Joe Struble aerved u muter of • . '1'11o","YIIIkee Doodle Dudy" and ceremonlet llld Jim Freeker, many others wu preeented by Arpnaldent ol the Ptawo7 Ownber lllllld Turley. Turley entertained · of ~ree, preeented Nch IIMIIli with cqao music during the ~"with.. a plaque. entire evening. Turley's music and sing-along were well received. Words of appreciation, hwnor and fellowship highlightec! the event. A highJi&bt of the evening wuat the introd~ ol Porter. Just as Porter's name was mentioned a cuckoo clock decided ·It was time to announce the hour. The laughter of !he crowd stopped r jX'OCeedings for several minutes. Flowers for the tables ~ donated by Hubbard's Greenhoril'e: · The Invocation and benediction were given by John Ander1101~ vice president of the chamber. ,, �\ Friday, Apri124,1981 Commentary Cincinnati tops Astros, 5-4 Pag-2~The Daily Sentinel' Potneroy~Middleport, Ohio · Friday, Apr1124, 1981 3 . By Associated Press ·,O keep trying. We didn't put our Tl!ll ~ver of the Cincinnati Reo.s Ulils between our legs." had it ~'!xlt lost it. . The Astros, last year's NL West Theil the Reds had it again, but not 'champs, lost for the lOth time in 13 wi)hout astruggle. games this season. ''Every time we come to Houston "Those boos will turn to cheers it doesn't matter the score, they when we start getting hit,;," said always ll\llke it close," said Cin- Houston Manager Bill Virdon. "I cinnati first baseman Dan Driessen · don't think anybody likes to hear afte~ a $-4, !().inning victory over the them, but they're part of the game." Houston,.Utros Thursday night. "I . watched the Astros in the. In other NL games Thursday, Los (National League) playoffs last year ' Ang~les beat San Diego 3-1 and aga~ Philadelphia when they kept Atlanta stopped San Francisco 7-3 .. conung back, and they always find a In the American League Chicago waytodoitagainstus." took a doublehead~r from . The multi-directional game was Baltimo~e, 18-S and 5-3. Two games ll_I'St ~omg Sea~er's way. Cin- were rained out - New York at Pitcmnati s star nght-hander was tsburgh in the NL and Toronto at working on a n<>-hitter for 61-3 in- NewYorkintheAL. nings and held a conunanding ~ Seaver had held the Astros hitless lead going into the eighth. until Craig_Reynolds singled to right Then the roof caved m for Seaver in the seventh. Then Seaver was at the Astrod~me, as Houston scored chased in the eighth when the Astros lour runs to tie the game at 4-4. But scored four times, three of the runs the Reds fmally puiJed it out in the coming on a homer by Cesar loth on Drtessen's RBI single. Cedeno. '.'At least we came back and won," Ken Griffey then opened the Cinsat~ ~ave~; who did not figure in the cinnati loth with a single off reliever ~ton.. The way we've been Dave Smith, took second on Dickie playmg, 11 shows excellent fortitude Than's fielding error at second and The :.;eign of Sp....a.&.linL&.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Wi_illra_'m_F.~.B_uc_k_ler_Jr._•. SEVILLE, Spain - At a little kiosk n~ar the _Pfrk is a child's mecharucal rocking horse. You insert 25 pesetas, and for 10 minutes your little boy or girl can rock around the clock, gasping with pleasure as they hold on hard to the little wOOden extruberances that serve as bridles, while their feet rest on stirrups and adjustable to the length of their legs. As the horse bounces about, your eyes focus behind the child to the window pane of the kiosk. A magazine is held open by clothespins. It depicts, six inches from the chil d's head , a photographic detail, acts of male homosexuals. A few minutes earlier on, the cardinal of Seville, officiating at mass on Holy Thursday at the great cathedral, addressed a reverential mass of people. Seated directly in front of the cardinal, a few yards removed from is the mayor of Seville. And directly behind bin) is Calvo Sotelo, the Pcime ministe~ of the Spanish government. They are listening to the cardinal's words. But the mind almost necessarily w;mders. The kiosk outside il; the same town whose antecedent primate, the lamed and feared Segura, died 2!i years ago shortly alter pronounqmg excommunication on anyone rnan, woman, married, unmarried - who danced. A pious people ;he Andalusians, but a lew weeks after the death of his eminence a toqrist guide, answering a question from an The Dqily Sentinel Il l Cu urt Slrn·t Pomc ru' . Ohiu G14·99!"-2 15fl IH-:\'liTEO TUTI\E INTEREST Ut'TIIE ME J(;S· MASON ,\HEr\ ROBERT L. WING ETT Publisht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH i\ss i~ Ullll Puhlhht•r/Control lt• r Grm•ral Mun:~ger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>"'~ Edi to r A MEMRER ul Tlw A !IC~ut· iat t>d Press. lnhwd Ball) l'n·ss Associa tion and the Am t'rii'a,n Nt'\\ SPUPN f'ubl ishrrs Assoda ti11n. I.E11' EH.~ ~)F OP I:\1~) :'1 at r \\ t'i<'Umt"d . Tht'y shnuld bt' b~ tht~n 300 \ln r d~ lung All l < 'tl t ·r~ <~r ~· ~ UbJ. t't ' l tu t'd llln ~ . and mus t lw ~ ·~n t•d "ith IUtmt•, udd rt•s.~ and trlr phont• nu mlwr. \ •• UDSI,I(nt•d lt· ttt'r~ v.1ll hr tm hl i ~ h r d . Lt•Uton ~ hu ui 1I IM· In ~mid Ul ~tl'. addri'~Si n g t ~ .~u t ·~ . nut pt·r~u nu l ilu· ~ . American about what was it like in Seville with the cardinal dead, aliswered: "When Cardinal Segura died, he, and we, passed on into a better world." The differences betwoen then and . now flash through the mind of the worshippers, who that night would not, most of them, go to their beds until after seven in the morning, since the long evening would be given over to marching in one or more of the many procesions , huge, elaborate, gilded, silvered floats bearing thousands Of candles, weighing up to 4,000 pounds, carrying statues - of the Virgin, images of Christ and his tormentors - released from their sanctuaries in neighborhOOd churches to wander through the crowded streets of the city during the holy days. They would stop every hWldred yards the men who supported the weights could not go further without pausing, and from time to time they would be greeted by a lone voice, male or female, rising up from the crowd, singing out devotional chants in the strangled, erotic, minor mode the flamenco singers. Three, four, five minutes of silence from the crowd while the singer, deserting his profane art, turned his talent to the service of God. And when they would sit down, fmally, to eat, at two or three or four in the morning, the conversation would turn to politics. Turn, specifically, to the great trauma of Feb. 23. No historical event in Spanish history since the civil war has had a greater impact upon the Spanish people. Suddenly, viewing on television one anny officer, machine gun in hand, holding the parliament at bay, they recognized tbat the changes are perhaps disordered: something on the order of hysteresis, a lag that follows an effective cause. From zero political freedom to freedom for communists, and something on the orrler of hysteresis, a lag that follows an effective cause. From zero political !reedom 'to freedom for communists, and somethin~ less than effective repression o4: terrorism. From WJquestioned national unity, to separatism in the north. From suspicion of nonnal heterosexual· dancing in Seville, to open displays of perversion, literally in the line of sight of children. W~ _.I 'lfii~K Everyone has !lis theory of things. One (highly popular) is that the king himself, recognlzlng that the social and political trajectory could not go on without creating disorder, obliquely and contingently colluded with the generals. A second has it that precisely because the king was the clear and present abortifacient M the revolution, the king (next time) would be the first to go: either by assassination (less likely) or exile, or con{inement (more likely). Others say that Calvo Sotelo has, maximum, three months during which to "imponetse" (hard to transmit: so to speak, to become a dominant figure); othenrile, Incipient chaos, and back to the generals. The positlan rl. the generals Ia ambivalent. Say what you like about Franco, the Speni8h people - those of them wbo were willing to let th!!ir political appetltee hibernate --: did well. They prospered economically - all' classes of Spaniards. And the peace was longer underFrancothanatany time in Spanish ~ocy · Forty yean · of relative prosperity, peace and Independence are, for many Spaniar· ds, a wistfully attractive subltltute for political, social and moral81l81' chy. f\k ~ TtW' \(;<;fLe CAW L.l\k Afll'w~ T~ WI\HT To I~ C~\CA~ \W~WT K~Vt% 10 f>:> AMD... and seeing the light Ronald Reagan is turning up the heat on behalf of his economic program in hopes of making Congress see the light. The biggest boost in temperature is to come next Tuesday, the day after the legisla\ors return !rom their tw<>-week Easter recess. That night, in his first public appearance since he was shot March 30, the president will go to the Capitol to appeal to a joint session of Congress for favorable action on his budget and tax cut proposals. It's the sort of dramatic appearance the former HollywOOd actor loves best. The nationally broadcast speech is certain to draw even more putilic attention than usua l as the nation looks for itself to see the extent of Re.gan's recovery from the bullet wound in the chest inflicted by a would-be assassin. It will enable the president to re-emphasize his commitment to passage of his program while he and his congressional audience are aware that millions of Americans are watching. "He feels it is particular.ly important that he outline his views as his program moves forward in the legislative process," said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. "He is eagerly looking forwa rd to the opportunity to be back on Capitol Hill." He might have sa1d it was an opportunity Reagan and his staff couldn't resist. The entire lobbying effort for the economic program has been a case study on what Congress can expect from the Reagan White House when it becomes corrunitted to an all-out press for approval of a program. The White House has distributed to top administration officials a bluecovered booklet entitled "President Reagan's Program for Economic Recovery." Called an "executive briefing book," the docwnent contains a simplified explanation of the highiight of the tax and budget programs and also includes a sample speech that begins: "It's a pleasure lor me to be here today." Who knows how many times this week that speech was delivered in congressional dis~ricts across the country as the administration dispatched Cabinet members and congressional allies to drum up support for the pro~ram . Most of those speakers were sent into districts represented by conservative Democrats considered likely supporters of the Reagan program. Meanwhile, administration supporters among conservative activists also pitched in. The National Conservative Political Action Corrunittee announced a $1 million advertising program aimed at tagging key Qemocratic members of Congress as "big spenders" opposed to the Reagan program. An effort to recruit big business support for the program was aborted after some complaint,; that the Reagan friends who were handling that aspect of the lobbying program were using undue pressure on some executives. · CLEVELAND (AP) - C1eveland powerful Milwaukee Brewers last Indians Manager Dave Garcia has a Thursday. word for people. like pitcher Wayne The right-hander returns to the Garland: bulldog. mound tonight against Texas. Garland, a one-time 20-game win"The thing that really pleases me ner whose career was jeopardized is that Wayne has been consistent all by a rotator cuff injury to his right spring," said Duncan. "He has pitsboulder in 1978, has clawed his way ched seven times and really has not . back into form with support from been hit hard." former catcher Dave Duncan. Garland went 3-1 with a 2.25 ear"Dave caught me in Baltimore ned run average in the Cactus when I won 20 games (in 1976)," said League. Garland. "At times, he had more . If he can regain his 1976 success, it confidence in me than I had in will be vindication for the Indians, myself. He always believed I could who signed him to a !().year, $2.3 come back, and he worked and million free agent contract following talked with me. I owe him a lot." that season. He has since gone 26-41. '"You know, Wayne has been Duncan is now the Indians' pitching coach, and he's savoring the through a lot," said Duncan. "The best week-long perfonnance by a media have not been kind to him and Clewland staff in years. The club's it was very rough being the Indians' five starters have allowed one ear- · big free agent and then getting hurt. ned run in the past five games, in- Last spring was probably the lowest cluding Garland's I~ blanking of the point because his arm hurt and he Supports sheriff We are writing this letter converning your article in the Daily Sentinel on April 8, 1981 on Howard Frank. In our opinion, we do not approve or appreciate how our tax dollars are bemg spent. We would Ite your paper to write a follo\I'Up ttl let us know what is being done about this matter. We would also like to express our support to Sheriff Proffitt and his deputies for the fine job they are which locate or expand operations in urban areas. "I urge you to accept this invitation in order that we may demonstrate our concern to the citizens of Ohio living in these areas and offer them the encouragement of a better day through bold and creative executive and legislative · initiatives which can walt no longer," the governor said in a letter to House and Senate leaders. Mayor George Voinovich and City Council President George Forbes will join the delegation for the Cleveland tour. The governor is minimizing the. role he played in trying to win House approval of a heavily lobbied bi!l National Convention that would deny financial and technical help to candidates who fail to support the F'.qual Rights Amendment. Eleanor Smeal, president' of the National Organization for Women, wants the resolution ·to apply to congr•ssional campaign com- • . Nicaraguan ''advisers." · ·Some U. S. e11perts think that less than 20 tons of equipment has reached the rebels - and that consists mainly of weapons of World War U vintage and some U. S. small arms supplied by the Vietnamese. Eastern Europe is sending not guns but money, which the rebels are ~ttempting to use - with little luck so far - to buy modem weapona on tJte black market. It was a lack of weapons that brought about the quick failure of the rebels' January "final offensive" and reduced them to a hitand-run style of combat. ~r U. S. intelllgence ,reports depict Handll's account of his 1o1t of Conuumunlat capitals aa consideral!ly puffel\ up. A report an the rebel leader'a visit to M-;ow laid that be had been ,unable to arrange a meeting with any high official or to get,any BIBuranc.'el of dlreet help or ev$1 the shipment of anna llhould the leftlata be able to bay them on the black martel, , Furthermore, :the White HOUle contsltian_that tbe Sovlellllld the Cubans are behind the Salvadorali guen1lla movement Ia dilpllled by -~=~~i~~ • An important meeting of the Meigs-Mason Girls Softball League, both junior and senior divisions, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage, N. Second Ave., Middleport. All league teams must have a representative at the meeting and any new teams in the Meigs-Mason area wanting to join must have representatives present. The junior division is for girls 10 through 13 and the senior division is for girls 14 through 18, both as of May31 , this year. INDY 500 Grandstand C Seats Reds vs. Dodgers Helmet Day DALLAS (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn , who twice has sided with the players in their disputes with management, finds himself finnly on the owners' s1de in the dispute over free-agent compensation that could lead to a player walkout May 29. ' 'This time the owners are clearly right, " Kuhn said during an interview broadcast Thursday night on radio station KRLD-AM. "I have publicly been on record for a long time as believing that there should be compensation of some kind. I'm very strongly of that view. I think it's an important need of the game." And Kuhn said he will not lean on the owners to comprorruse their position in order to avoid the walkout. Players threaten a strik e to protest the owners' adoption of an agreement for compensating teams that lose players through baseball's free agent rules. A recent, well-publicized case involved outfielder Dave Winfield who played out his option at San Diego, became a free agent and signed a multi-million dollar contract with the New York Yankees. San Diego received nothing. " When a San Dieg o loses a Winfie ld, they ought to get a guy back that they can play, " Kuhn told KRLD, outlinin_.gJhe idea behind the agreement owners have adopted. Players contend the plan will dampen the free-agent market. They say owners will be discouraged from aggressively pursuing free agents, fearing the compensation to a player's form er team would be too high. WITH lHE PURCHASE OF ANY WHEEL HORSE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR RECEIVE 1 Ol OF SILVER FREE! In Honor of Wheel tlorse' s 25th Anniversa rv Offer good through April 1981 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 ®GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency 1 360 Second Ave . 446-0"' 0TA0134 l ~~l:i::~~! SUBlMF Reg. Price 1189.95 BASEBALL BALLET- Reds Dave Coucepeion (13) pirouettes back to lint 1111e oa a fourth tnning pick-off attempt. Asl:rol! flnl baseman Mike lvle (n) awaits tbe tbrow from pltcber Vern Ru.llle, Thunday night In tbe Concepction was safe. (AP Laserpltoto), PRICE The Utility 20" push model FARMIRS' HIADQUARTIRS FOR · ·f • Up to 30 % more usable power • Quiet, under-the deck muffler • Easy, ·fingertip starts FIELD SEED • Solid-state ignition and ibe ;;o, rMAFW~D * Announce meeting for softhallers MAY 23-24 intelligence officiala from the Carter administration - · among thein Robert pastor, who was the Latin America upert qn the National Sei:wity Council. ' Theile experts say that all of the documents that •the Reagan administratlonisUiingtoproveSovletCuban CC!fltrol of the rebela were available to them and that their conelusion- which they 8tlll stand byWBB that the eonfllct Is an indigenoua campaign by SalvadOI'IIIII who areu nhappy with their rlght-wlllg • mililary-domlnatedg0V81'1111111rt but .~ wbo are not controlled from outalde. , , Most of the Intelligence uperta • questlonedagreelhatthedocumentl show clearly tbata number of CGm- :.; lllllll)ft countrleuupport the alma r1. ·;~ the Salvadoran leftilta and have ~ made many prom1aea to them. But' ~ there appean to be little bard ~: evidence that tbeN ~ lll't• . ,. being fullllled or that the Salvaclord· : ;' confUct lathe Sovl~ CUIIU- :' ' planned insurgency that ad- '·, miniBtratian bellev~~lt to be. ' :, Reqan'a E1 s.mtdor Jlllllrl : may tum out to bave mucb ill~ , = loon with l.,yDdan ·J olaon'l Viet- : ~ nampapenrl.18yeanaao. , ! ATIA5T! ~001\lHJ THe l'6iFtcr ll Garland also gives credit for his early successes this year to Indians' radio announcer Herb Score, himself a 20-game winner for Cleveland during the 1950s. "Herb helped me with my slider," said Garland. "He showed me a new way to grip it. Against the Brewers, I had the best slider of my life." Kuhn firmly on owners' side WEEKEND I side the U. S. government, say that the Reagan administration has access to hard intelligence and other captured docwnents that directly contradict basic conclusions in the white paper and the bound volume. At the heart of what are being called the "Salvadoran documents" are 47 pages of handwritten notes captured from the rebels and a written report from Shafik Handil, head of the Salvadoran Communist Party, on his ~ulnmer 1980 trip to Vietnam and Eastern Europe in search of armsand otheraidfortherebelcause. These documents, say the White House, prove that the rebels were promised 800 l_!lns of "the most modem weapons and equipment" and have actually received at least a quarter of those llml5, primarily through Nicaragua. But, say the. intelligence e11perts, other evidence suggests that little of this has shown up in the battlefield although the rebels may have been promised much and although some arms may be stockpiled for them in Cuba. Their evidence includes reports an what has been [l8lllured or seen deatroyed and on infonnationfromcapturedrebels.and was n<lt pitching well. "Buf you never want to give up on a guy~ike Wayne until all the doubts are e sed. He has the kind of personali y you look for in a pitcher. He knows how to pitch and he knows how to win. Those things are very hard to teach." Duncan said it is possible Garland could Jnce again become an excellenl pitcher because the J().yearold neyer relied heavily on his fastball. '' Al~t of people think Wayne was a hard thrower when he won 20 games for tbe Orioles," Duncan said. "Weill_he was a control pitcher. His best PitCh was his screwball. . "People ask me if Garland is throwmg as hard now as he did befol'fi the arm operation. 'I'Jley are surpr1•ed when I tell them tl\at he is. Wayne is a smart pitcher who relies on his control." CAUGHT ON TI:IEFI' ATIEMPT - San Francisco Giants shortstop John LeMaster awaits the throw to tag out stealing Jerry Royster of the Atlanta Braves during first inuing action Thursday afternoon In San Francisco. Braves won, 7-3. ( AP Laserphoto). · TOLEDO, Ohio (AP J - Toledo took a 9-3 lead after five innings Thursday night, then held on for a 16-41 International League baseball victory over the Colwnbus Clippers. A five-run Toledo second was highlighted by run-scoring hits by Ron Washington, Kelly Snider and Ed Cipot. Cipot drove in two more runs with a single in the fourth inning. Columbus battled back behind two home runs by Pat Tabler, his third and fourth of the season, and narrowed the gap to 16-41 in the seventh on Buck Showalter's tw<>run homer. ,. • Durable steel deck FERTILIZER Quick adjust wheell>l • Optional side available' DOONES8URY ~"'~ :·: .- . ..... I SUGAR RUN MILLS ' On this date: In 1888, Spain declared war on the United States after receiving ·America's ultimatwn to withdraw from Cuba. ., White Sox 1&-5, Orioles iiC3 Chet Lemon drove in four runs and Bill Almon and Greg Pryor collected three RBI each to power Chicago over Baltimore in the first game of their doubleheader. Five Baltimore pitchers, including starter and loser Scott McGregor, were victimized by Chicago's 26-hit attack, the most ever against an Oriole team. Baltimore had previously surrendered a high of 24 hits in a June 1978loss to the Toronto Blue Jays. Harold Baines delivered a tw<>-run single in the fifth inning to lead the White Sox to their second-gamelvictory. Clippers, 10-8 Today Ia Friday, April24, the II 4th day of 1981. There are 251 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aprll24, 1704, the "Boston News Letter" was published for the first tlqe, becoming the first American newspaper to be printed on a regular ~ from Rick Camp in the seventh irining. "I wanted to beat them in front of their fans," gloated Montefusco following his successful homecoming . Montefusco was traded from San Francisco to Atlanta over the winter. " I wanted this more than anything. I didn't want to read in the newspapers that the Giants beat me again." Toledo defeats mit tees and state party ~uproar when the executive comorganizations 88 well as the national 'ffilttee of the party meetl May I. The conunittee. nail~ party organization pla)'l fill But top party officials are deter- '?le U1 providing either technical or mined to apply the I'I!IO!utlon on1 to fm~ncial aBSis!ance to state the Democratic National ~m- legislaUve candidates, the people mittee, a position certain to create moSt_ directly concerned with rauflcatlon of the ERA. I£JB6Y! Today in history. . that would add the mourning dove to: the list of hunters' game birds in' Ohio. During House debate on the Senate-passed bill, which IIIII by one vote but could be reconsidered, some repmenlatiVll8 complained about phone calls Rhodes had placed to try to get the measure puaed. , There were reports that be had called as many as three dozen HOUle. members in an attempt to win their support. But the governor said be made only a handful of calls and did not have much luck. "I called about three people. I wasn't very successful," Rhodes said. "They told me they were going to vote the other way. I said fine." The El Salvador papers___R_ob_en_J._Jfj_as_ma_n The Reagan administration has defended its decision to step up military aid to the govenunent of El Salvador by portraying the civil strife in that Central American COWltry as a major test of superpower wills.' The president and his advisers insist that the leftist Salvadoran rebels are being heavily armed by Cuba with the latest Soviet and Eastern European weapons. The United States, they say, has increased its anning of the Salvadoran government simply to keep pace with the Communists. To support this position, the White House issued in late February a "white paper" on El Salvador and a bound set of documents carrying the rather ponderous title "Documents Demonstrating Communist Support doing for our community. Most of us of the Salvadoran Insurgency." feel our tax dollars are well s~nt These captured documents, the when the money goes to the sheri'lf's White House says, prove beyond a department. We only wish we didn't doubt that the rebels are well-armed have to pay those people who do not with the most modem equipment earn their wages and are not on the and that the coutnry has become a test tube for communist expansion job. We sincerely hope that others in> in this hemisphere. our· community will write your But several knowledgeable inpaper and conunent on this matter. telligence experts, inside and outSincerely concerned. - Mickie Schoonover, Rutland, and C. Sue Payne, Harrisonville. Letter to the editor by the end of summer. Meanwhile, inside the annex, work continues on a $72,000 project in which the old law library on the second floor is being remodeled. The building at one time housed the Ohio Supreme Court. The project will provide 22 additional offices for senators and staff .members. Original cost estimates . were as much as $150,000. Gov. James A. Rhodes has invited legislative leaders to join him April 24 for a tour of the inner-city areas of Cleveland and the industrial areas of Youngstown. It is part of Rhndes' effort to enlist support for pending legislation that would grant tax breaks to industries Effort may be embarrassing for Democrats WASillNGTON (AP) - What began as an effort to please feminists is threatening to turn into a political embarrassment for Democratic Party officials getting ready for the 1982 elections. At issue is implementation of a resolution from the 1980 Democratic scored on Driessen's single, Eartrer, Dave Concepcion had driven Jn three runs to help the Reds moWJt lheir four-run advantage. Dodgen 3, Padres 1 . RickSuicliffe scattered five hits in eight Innings and drove in the game'~ first run as Los Angeles beat pWlchl~ss San Diego. Sutrllffe, 2-0, struck out four and walkeq three, including one in the ninth whep he was relieved by Steve Howe, r'ho gained his second save. The ~adres, who brought a .206 batting average Into the game, got their ouly run on Jerry Turner's pinch homer in the eighth. Glauts 7, Braves 3 Chri.$ Chambliss's double in the fifth ilming broke a 3-3 tie and triggeqed Atlanta over San Francisco. The Braves' decisive fifthinning rally began with two out Claud~ll Washington singled and took third on Bob Horner's ·single before : hambliss (allowed with his game-~reaking double. Ex-<jiant John Montefusco, who lost t~ San Francisco April 18 in Atlanta, posted his first victory for the B11aves, but needPfi r~>1l,:~l h,..Jn Bulldog Garland on comeback trail Turning on the heat Work begins on leaky roof proj-ect C'OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Work is expected to be under way soon on a renovation project designed to plug the holes in the leaky roof of the Statehouse Anitex. The state Controlling Board has agreed to let the Department of Administrative Services spend $300,000 for re-roofing and restoration of some stone work on the structure. General Masonry Contr,ctors, Inc., Columbus, is to do the work. ·:we've had roof-leaking problems over there for several years," Raymond R. Kohli, the department's deputy director for public works, said. The project calls for a new roof and some cornice work around the edge. It's expected to be complete<! Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. .- MODERN SUPPLY s.ave our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps tor charity. w_ Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio E STORE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF''-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND - -- -- - ---1,- - -- - -------- ----,---- �J Ohio Pagl!--4- The Daily Sentinel Kennedy-Thomas to ma"y Sunday Longshots, youngster first in New Orleans en event NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A couple of longshots, a graying veleran attempting a comeback and a struggling youngster trying to make it for the first time, hold the top two positions in the$350,000 USG&F New Orleans Open golf tournament. "I've played better than my record shows," insisted Skip Dunaway after he'd fired an 8under·par 64 for the first round lead. "It's hard to tell people just how difficult it is to play (in the qualifying 'rounds) ori Monday," he said. "Lots of times I go out there and shoot 70 and I'm not in the tournament." He's managed to qualify only fiv e times this season and has won only two checks, fora total of$1 ,530. And Dunaway very nearly didn't make it into the tournament field his time. He was in a playoff for the 18$1 spot in the 156-man field, didn't make it and got in only as the !bird alternate after Jack Newton Withdrew. Dunaway once lost his ~our playing rights because of lack o performance and is in the second 1year of his second try on the PGA Tour. DeWitt Weaver, on the other !land, has been there before. He's won twice as a tour .player, but tuok a club job 10 years ago and now, at age 41, is trying a comeback. " My contract allows me to play 20 tournaments a year and be at the club 32 weeks," he said. ''I've worked harder, trying to get it all There was a .group of 13 at 68 together, .the last two ·montlis than I which included Bruce Lietzke, a lwllhave in the last 10 years." It paid off with a n11-bogey 66 that time winner this season, and Dave left him alone in second, two shots Eichelberger, who beat O'Meara in back after the first 18 holes of the a playoff for the title in the Tallahassee Open last weekend. chase for a $63,000 first prize. Defending champion Tom Watson, "It's very hard to tell anyone how excited I am, how thrilled I am, af· the Masters titleholder, had a 69 in ter playing so bad so long," Weaver the muggy, hazy weather and said, "!.didn't do anything really well." said. · Dunaway had an exceptional His comeback, he said, was promround that included four consecutive pled by various reasons, including financial and the fact "that the old birdies on the frontslde, which he guys, (Ray) Floyd and (Lee) · played in 31. He missed only two Trevino seem to be winning again. greens, chipped in for birdie on one of those holes and didn't even come I'm right in tl)al age group." Rookie Mark O'Meara and Pal close to making a bogey. "Just one of those days when I Lindsey were at 67, +-under-par on couldn't do anything wrong," he the 7,080 yard Lakewood Country said. Club course. Ohio Baptist Women' s· Conference planned at Denison University ' Fitch's Celtics face big challenge PHJLADELPHIA i AP) - Boston Coach Bill Fitch knows all too well the challenge facing his team tonight when the Celt1cs take on the Philadelphia 76ers in the third game of their Na ti onal Basketball Association Eastern Conference final. "We have to do unto them as they did unto us in Boston Tuesday ni ght," said Fitch, referring to Philadelphia's IDa-104 victory in the se ries opener that took . the homecourt advantage away from the Celtics. W ! 1 ! Boston Baltimore 3 ~ • • 3 9 3 Oakland WEST H (.btcago 7 California 6 Tew 5 4 Seattle Kansas City 5 5 Toronto TeX&B at Cleveland OHkland al Seattle P~l L 1 Detroit Milwallkee to Brooklyn and his success there was a green light for other owners. A year later, Do by, Irvin and Newcombe - the heart of the Eagles' lineup -'' were on thetr way to the majors. Irvin, who wound up in the Hall of !'arne, remembers the negotiations. "Newcombe signed witn the Dodgers and Rickey didn't pay Mrs. Manley a dime for him. He said her contract with Newcombe wks not valid and she was free to sue him if she wanted to." Man ley, excited about the breakthrough of blacks, did not make an issue of it until Rickey also signed Irvin. "She told Rickey , 'You've already got one of my guys for nothing. This time, I'll fight. ''' Rickey hacked down and so Irvin's Dodger career ended before it started. But Horace Stoneham, who owned the New York Giants, moved in and offered Manley $5,000 for Irvin. Sold ! Next was Doby. Bill Veeck, then owner of the Cleveland Indians, of· fered $5,000 for him. Manley wanted more and so Veeck agreed to double the price if Doby stuck. When he helped the Indians to the 1948 world championship, Veeck sent along a check for anothe• $5,000. So for three major league stars, Manley collected a total of $15,000. But the Eagles were a profitable ope ration for the Manleys. The team prospered, playing about 150 games a season - half against other Negro Leagueiearns and half against semipro white clubs. Kansas City at MUwaukee Major Lugue Bueball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York Sports World ' .667 .636 .6110 .583 .556 .333 2 2 9 Tbunday'• Gamn ctticago 18-5, Baltimore 5-J Toronto al New York , ppd., rain Only game.s scheduled 0) I II II 3 ~~~ .1fofl .933 •700 .132 .1>5 .308 .222 .112 Minnesota GB - II> 7 7 9 9 10 . California (Travers ().I ) at Minnesota at aeveiand 0.0) Toron to (Bomback Hl) 5 New York (John 1·1), {n) Kansas City (Gale HI ) at Mliwauk ee rSlaton l·l), {n) Oaklard {Norris 3-(JJ at Seattle (Abbott fl..l), (n) Only game.s scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L PeL a St.Loui.l Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Chi~ago - Fridly'1 Gamet Chicago (Troot I~) at Detroit (Petry (). (Redfern 1·1) TeWJ (Honeycutt (Garland 1..0), (nJ Montreal ,o,...t:,o' ' 2 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ I WEST II Los Angeles Atlanta CincinnaU San Diego San Francisco 7 ' 5 5 HOl.LStoo 2 7 7 10 2 5 ! 9 9 3 10 1b1ltldly' I Game~ ,~,. ' )... ·.':'! .800 .7111 ~ .500 .500 .091 .1411 .5113 .500 311 Ill 611 611 .31;7 ,31;7 a .231 New York at Pittsburgh, ppd, rain. Atlanta 7, San FrallCix"o 3 Cincinnati ~. Houston 4, 10 innings Los Angeles 3, San Diego 1 Glly '''"" IICbeduled Frklay't G1mes . New York ( J~ I}.J or Zachry U )) at Mootreal (Burris H J • Philadelphia (Carlton U) at ChicaRO IReWIChel 0-2 ) St.Louis (Shirley HI) at Pittaburgh (Candelaria 0-1 or Bibby ~ 1. (n) CincinnaU (Pastore 1}0) at Houat.on (J .Niekro 1~2) , (n) San Diei!O (Curtis 0.2) at Los Angeles Atlanta (P.Nlekro ().G ) at San Francisco (Blue 1·1) 1 (n) Saturday'• GaiDel Toronto at New York faa_, at aeveland CinciMaU at Houston New York at Montreal St.Loui.l at Plttaburgh Philodelphlo at ClliCI!IO · Atlanta · at San Francisco Son Diego ot lAo Angela, (n) Chicago at Detroit California at Minnesota Oakland at Seattle, (n l s..lafoOameo Chicago ot O.U.It, BO!!too at Baltimore Toronto at New . York California at Minnesota , 2 - ~·· ·- ... . ~ FRISATSUI APIIIL 242528 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.3!1 WEST """"' >141l·4524 &IIIRGAIN llfATINfES ON SAT & SVN AU SEATS JUST SUO ADirHSSION EVEffY ruESOO J r.40 --- Clint '~ ...and Cl)*.10ol LOOKING BACK - Ella Manley, owuer of tbe black baseball team, the Newark Eagles, looks over a scrapbook wttb one of her former players, Don Newcombe, at ber home In Los Angeles In this 1973 fOe photo. Manley's team was a major source for talented players once tbe major league owuers recognized the value of black athletes and black fans. Brooklyn Dodgers oWDer Branch Rickey signed Newcombe witbout giving Manley any compensation. (AP Laserphoto). bination collected three goals. Two came from another new trio made up of Steve Ulseth, Warren Miller and Johnson's son Mark. Fans would not have recognized the Americans as the same players who formed up for the first time in Scandinavia two weeks ago and had to start getting to know each other. "We get to know a little more about our team every day." Johnson said: "It's a pity we are not just beginning the championships instead of coming to an end." Bobby Miller scored two goals for the U.S., and Reed larson, Ron Wilson, Warren Miller, Christian and Steve Ulseth, had one each. Published every artemoon , Monday through FridHy, 1l1 Court Streel, by~ Ohio Valley Publishing Compan)' - Multimedia. Jnc., Pomeroy , Ohio 4$769, 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . .., We regret cons1ruction delays prevent Log Flume Optl~ing at this time. Watch ' for special announcement - soon . ByEUenBell Your libraries recently completed a count of all the books they own. Together, Pomeroy Public Library and Middleport Public Library owned 14,108 books at the end of 1980. In ad· dition, they had on their shelves S,410 books belonging to OVAL, the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. To put lhal another way, approximately one-fourth of all the books on the shelves of your libraries don:t- belong to your libraries and would not be available to you il your libraries did not belong to OVAL. We recently got a shipment of more OVAL books you might want to read. Middleport Public Library has "547 Easy Ways to Save Energy in Your Home" by Roger Albrlghl This Garden Way publication could be just what you need to save money, too, since energy these days (unless you have wood or solar heat l costs money. Tired of paying high prices for gasoline? Pomeroy Public Library has "Making Your Own Motor" Fuel by Fred Stetson. You can learn all that you need to know about making gasoline substitutes at home or on the farm. (Don't forget to contact the IRS and get pennission. You don't want to be shot for a moonshiner! ) Do you have horses? Then you 6 R A R t.to""1 tA\otJ\.. 1'"~"'" (Ill~·''\':\ ';\ In and around Meigs Fund proceeds noted '\,,,. , ' :\•1· "( may be interested in " Edge of the Anvil" by Jack Andrew~. It's billed as "a resource book (or the blacksmith." This is a Jilodale Press publication - the JBille folks who bring you "The Mother Earth News." You'll find this at Pomeroy Public Library. It's not the right season for worrying about what to qo with your apples. So this may be just the right time to read Annie Proulx's "Sweet and Hard Cider: Making It, Using II, and EnjoyilJg It." The color illustrations wiD make you hunger for fall. Middleport Public Library is home base for this book - but we can arrange for you to pick It up at Pomeroy Public Library. Middleport also has ' VIllage Homes' Solar House Designs" by David A. Bainbridge. You gel designs for 43 energy conscious houses. Photos show you what the results will look like. (If you're like me, the artists' pictUre don't really help.) Want to cure your ,animals yourself? Try the "Hert;,l Hand· book for Fann and Stable" by Juliette de Bairacli - l..evy. Who knows - it might save money or even an animal's life. These are only a few ol the new books OVAL has deposited at Your libraries. Come see what's new. There's something for almost everyone at your libraries. master Masons invited. PUBUC AUCI'ION by Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Saturday, beginning 10 a.m. at Racine American Legion Hall. Ar· tides accepted on consignment, flea market section. Lunch served by church women. Proceeds to church building fund . Lots Kelly, campaign chairperson of the Meigs Hearl Associatloo reports proceeds of $290 to the county heart fund drive as a result of the recent balloon sales day . Assisting with the sale were Janet Bolin and Alwilda Warner with Mr . and Mrs. Bob King of King Builders and Ralph Werry of the Meigs Inn providing headquarters for the day in Middleport and Pomeroy. Selling balloons were Jobs Daughters, members of the Order of DeMolay and Troop ~9 Boy Scouts. Volunteer workers were transported to the R. C. Bottling Co. for free soft drinks by Kenneth Wiggins. Anyone wishing to donate to the heart fund may send contributions to P. 0. Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. gave devotions using scripture from Psalm 34 and an article from the Daily Blessing. Birthday cards were signed for shut·ins and plans made to remember them with gifts on their birthdays in May. Mrs . Elizabeth Searles will present devotions at the May Sanborn meeting. It was decided that the balance of funds in the treasury will be used for writing materials and stamps for a shut· in and a gill of cash for another shut· in. Mrs. Hood presented the program from the War Cry using the article, "They Shall be Whiter Than Snow." Mrs. Metzger thanked the members for support during the past year. Mrs. Cathy Riggs is new chairman and yearbooks for the year were planned. Mrs. Shirley Coleman was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served to those named and Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Una Dotson, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey. Domestic violence workshop May 2 The workshop is designed to train potential transportation volunteers, give victims information on what help is available and how to get it, and provide social service agencies with referral information. Topics to be covered are : What is the problem? What's the law in Meigs County? What happens to vic- The Meigs County chapter of Serenity House invites all interested persons to participate in a domestic violence workshop on Saturday, May 2, from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. A $2.50 donation iB requested; lunch is not included. Call 992-5713 or 992-5813 for reser· vations. Bake, auction sole set A prll too bent upon doing things your wav today . This could result in problems. Cond it ions that inh ibit your in· dependence should be handl ed 25, 1981 Either through necessity or choice, greater ambition wilL be awakened in you this com ing vear. Once vou get revved up, vour ac· tolerantly. · SCORPIO <Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You're complishments mav surprise evep you might dwell more on gloom than your think ing . sunshine. Rever se Have a bright day ! SAG ITT ARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You' re the type who does n' t mind picking up the tab and you may have people around you today who w ill allow y ou to do just that. square holes, rather than tak ing the the proper GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Tread warily today in any involvement si tuatio n whi ch smacks of speculation . The odds are not stacked in your favor, th us making it difficult for you to win. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) There's a possib ility your cu r iosity will be in high gear today. You m ay trv to probe into things which associates don' t want you to know. family fri ct ion occurs today, chan· ces are it will be due to a misun· derstandlng . Before lumpi ng to con· e lusions, get the others to cla rity th eir positions . A songfest will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Special singers will be the LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Keep in West Virginia Training School choir mind : The only way you are going to under the direction of Kathlene get the cooperation of others today is f irst set a good example. Then, Slenker. The Rev. James B. Kittle, to you won'l be disappo inted. pastor, invites the public. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's ex· tremely unlike you, yet today YO\J FRIDAY Immunization rescheduled BOARD OF T!1f8tees, i>eech lnununizations ·will not be given Grove Cemetery, will stage a public by the Meigs County Department of meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Hea!th all day on Tuesday, April 28. Pomeroy VIllage Hall to discuss .fiats will resume on May 12 and will operations and secure public opinion continue to be given every second .un improvements at the cemetery. and fourth Tuesday thereafter. LONG BOTTOM Community A:lsoclation will stage a bake sale SUNDAY Louie loved oranges Friday beginning at 9 a.m. at the • PAST COUNCILORS and conununity building. · ' Deputies of District 13, Daughters of Louis XIV, the Sun King, loved the - FILM, "Hot Lead aDd Cold Feet" America, will hold a 12:30 p.m. din· scent of orange trees and had them at the Pomeroy Elementary School ner followed by a meeting at the in each of his apartments in Ver· sponsored by PI' A, 7:30p.m. Friday. Ohio University Inn, Sunday. AU sailles. His orangerie, an elaborate ' members of the dilltricl are Invited. heated room designed specifically ' Admission, fl. HORSE SHOW featuring 50 for cultivating oranges, was widely RUSS AND The Gospel Tones will classes, beginning 9 a.m. Sunday at copied by other Eurupean royalty be featured at a revival at' the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church Friday, Satur- Bar 30 Ranch at Tuppers Plains un- and aristocrats and became the anday and Sunday evenings . der sponsorship of junior class of cestor of loday's greenhouses. Evangelist will be . the Rev. Don . Eastern High School. SPRING CONCERT by seventh, So~,OayUm . Pwrtor. ~.Bob eighth and symphonic bands of Sandel'!l invites the public to attend. Meigs Local School District, 3 p.m. SA'nlRDAY SPECIAL Sunday at Meigs High auditorium. CAR WASH Saturday at Bob's Ashland (Sugar Run) sponsored by Guest soloist, Ernest Bastin, Meigs Paramedics. Proceeds to be professor of music at Ohio University; guest conductor, Jack Delaney, used to purchase heart monitor. director fi Jackson, Ohio inANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine strumental music program. Ad· Lodge 481, FlcAM, Saturday. Work missions f.l for family; f1 single. 'In entered apprentice degree; all 19) Goals vou establish for yourself mav be blocked todav i f you l ack a logica l approa ch. Don' t let emotions or feelings to c loud your judgment. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 If Songfest on Sunday Speakers will include Laraine Newsome (director of Crisisline), Meigs County Attorney Barbara Knight, and Meigs County Medical Clinic family practitioner Dr. Wilma Mansfield. The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church social room. Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall and Miss Hallie Zerkle will be the hostesses. extremely imagin at ive tOday , but you . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Where your work Is concerned today you•re apt to trv to force round pegs into time to figure out procedures . survive? Garden club to meet ASTROGRAPH The Wesleyan Methodist Church will hold a benefit sale at the American Legion hall on Route 338 in Racine with ali proceeds to go into the building fund for the new church. The sale will begin at !0:30a.m. Among the many items which will be for sale are four five-piece set· tings of Cabbage Rose, a Mayfair candy dish , depression and lace edged glassware, a motorcycle, four new wheels for a 1!118 Camaro, com· puter games, exerciser, some an· liques, and new merchandise contributed by local merchants. A bake sale will also be held in conjunction with the auction. tims from a medical standpoint? Can a victim leave the abuser and ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Be very careful today when making recommendations lo friend s. If the results turn out poorly, they may lry to shift the blame to you. ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) Nor· ma lt y , decisio n· making comes eas ily to vou. bu t todav you could listen to a colleague who confu ses you . He might even throw you off the track. cou ld be a mite too ca rel ess and lose something vou'd have a hard time replacing. Be careful. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don't be Volunteers asked for bike-hike on May 2 Movie Saturday A movie, "Hot Lead and Cold' Feet" will be shown at the Middleport Elementary School Saturday at 7 p.m. Cost iB $1 for everyone except preschoolers wbo will be ad· mitted for 50 cents. HUBBAmS GREENtiJUSE Ph. 99.2·5776 Syracuse, Oh . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging baskets. All' Dozen Packs 95C dote . Hours: OpenOaily9tol Sun. 1 to S BESTSELLER FOURTH PRINTING """' TWO MONTHS! WBENYOUR Carol Layh, chainnan, has issued an appeal for volunteers to help with the annual hike-bike on May 2 whi'ch ·I is sponsored by tile Meigs Association for Retarded,Citizens. Many people will be ~ed to perfonn volunteer work dllflng tbe hike-bike, Mrs. l..eyh pointed out. She asks residents to help in these various capacities to caD 9926025. willlnli I ASSORTMENT OF Member: The A.II.'40Clated Press, Inland Dai· Camdel\.'Pari\_ opens Ita 1981 aeaaon Saturday, NewspHpe r Pub\bdlL'f'S As.'IOCbtllon, National Advertisi ng ReprcSf!n tutive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th1rd Avenue , New York, New York 10017. scons®TURF BUILDER POOTMASTER: Send addres.'l lll ~ Daily Sentinel, lll Court S!., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIYfiON RA T&S By Curler or Motor Roate- Ap~ll25tb 33 LB. BAG COVERS 5,000 SQ. Fr. NOT 10,000 SQ, FT. AS STATED ()newtek: .. . ,,, ......••............ 11.00 1 One Montll ........ ............... 11.411 One Year ... .... ........... .. . .... $52.80 SINGLE COPY! PRICES O.Uy .... .. .... ...... ...... .... li Centa Subllcribers not deslrtnwto pay the carrier ffiiY remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 11 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUJ be atven carrier each month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Obluad We• l Ylrri.oia 3 Montll .. .. .. .. .. ............... 110.10 I Yelr ........... , ....... . . .. . ... J33.00 lllllftO.IIid<Oblo ...d Wnt VlrJil.ll 3 Montll .......................... 111.00 6 Munth .. . . ... . .. .. .. ... . .. . . ... $2G.OO IYt11r ........ . .................. 138.00 . -..-- ---~----- Price SEI.ECI10N INClUDES: "rb80YS" . BIRDS, CRYSTAL ANI~ BEER, snENS. AND OlHER FIGURINES AND MUSIC DES. ••••••• ...........................".......".ar All dar llaad lta•p ......................... R••~•..P•-. w.va. WI RiORiT ANY INCONVINIENCI THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS. .. ... .. 117.10 'f2 Tba"666 .,.....,,Is here. ftllcUL•ez L ftl• ' • ·ftlc.N ·ftllllll I GARDEN CENTER AD. .I ' wherehomeoarrler !lervice ist~v~tihible. \ (\ Goeb,_l Glftware • IN OUR THURSDAY No subecrtptions by mail penniited In towrtJ 7 a•l·' ' · L was announced with the Dorcas Cir· cle to have a salad smorgasbord at that time. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Alwllda Werner, the Dorcas Circle members made plans for remembering Frances Bearhs and Maude Betz on their birthdays. Mrs. Wer· ner had devotions using an Easter theme with scripture from Matthew 28, and Mrs. Sarah D. Owen presided at the meeting. There was a prayer circle for shut·ins and the program by Mrs. Freda Edwards was on the1 topic, "Let Our Light Shine." Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. June Kloes, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, Mrs. Eva Hartley, and Mrs. Sarah Fowler. Mrs. Gwinnie White hosted the EJecta Circle meeting with Mrs. Kathryn Metzger presiding at the meeting. Following prayer by Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. T••anna Well The Ohio Baptist Women's Conference to be held at Denison University, June 10, II and 12 was announced at the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society circle meeting.<~ Tuesday. Miss Rhoda Hall noted that she has registration cards for the conference. Announced at the meetings was May Fellowship Day of Church Women United of Meig.<J County to be held May I at the Racine First Baptist Church. Reports were given on Easter projects with Electa Circle members noting that crocheted Easter baskets had been taken to shut-ins and that Gwinnie White had crocheted small ones for patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Dorcas Circle reported on a visit to the Pomeroy Health Care Center with remembrances, and also noted that gilts had been taken to the shut-ins for Easter. The B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society meeting to be held on Mav 4 handwork and scrapbook, are Iron~ left to righ~ JeJto nHer Cross, Little Miss Poppy, Pearl Knapp, Unit 39 presid'ent; Veda Davis, junior activities chairman, and hack, Robin Campbell, junior president; Kim Pat· tersoo, and JennUer Couch. Your ' Libraries ,. . .. Social Calendar. t-----------.1.....--,.-,.-----__.:._.J...._____+----- .1)' Press AS.!loclation and the Ameri can Six moolh . .. .. . , <· 0:.' · II 2 1 3 711 (Welch 1.0), (n) Satllrday'• Gamet Boston at Baltimore K1U151U1 City at MUwaultee '"' GB U.S. hockey team face showdown GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) - The lines into action for a convincing 7-3 United Stales ice hockey team, with victory over Holland Thursday and revamped lines and a growing zest said his players were enjoying them· for the open European style, faces a selves. "There is not much physical work showdown with Finland for the top along the boards compared with · spot in the B pool of the world charriAmerican Hockey," Johnson said. pionships. The Americans need to victory "The players enjoy the more open against Finland Saturday to win the hockey that 's played over here." "We have played some really fine pool and finish in fifth place in the games now. We have only one more, championships overall . against Finland, and il we keep up Coach Bob Johnson sent new-look our improvement we ought to end the championships on a winning note. " The Daily Sentinel Johnson's newly juggled lines IUSPS 145-9101 were a success. The Bobby MillerA Dlvi.IIIOO of MulUmedil, lnc. Dave Christian-Dave Debol com- DISTRICT WINNERS - Pomeroy Junior American Legion Auxlllary members received several awards at the spring District 8 conference held Satur.day In Middleport. Displaying the awards which Included the trophy for the best aU-around program, and · first place certUicates In history, foreign relations, For the record. .. Cleveland TocJay's HyHALBOCK They'll bury Effa Manley in Los Angeles Saturday and with her go the memories of another era in spor· ts - a time when an entire segment of Amertcan society was excluded from major league baseball because its people had collUllilted the unpardouable sin of being born black instead of white. It seerns a lifetime ago but it has been only 35 years smce Jackie Robinson became the first black in modern lime to play organized ball, part of a noble experiment born in the fertile brain of Brooklyn Dodger boss Branch Rickey. Rickey saw vast resources, not only in player talent but in potential fans, in the black population and was the first major league owner withthe courage to reap that harvest. An important part of the crop was located in Newark, N.J., where Effa Manley and her husband, Abe, owned the Newark Eagles. In 1946, the Eagles' lineup included three players who would become familiar major leaguers. They were shortstop Monte Irvin, . second baseman Larry Do by - both better known later as outfielders and pitcher Don Newcombe. They helped the team beat the Kansas City Monarchs and Satchel Paige for the Negro League championship the World Series of black baseball that year. But throughout the season and the series, they were tuned in on Montreal and Robinson becatL'e they knew he held the key to their futures. In 1947, Rickey brought Robinson SHORT ~TROKE - Charlie Gibson of Phoenix, Arizona demODstrates his close-choke putting form as be slnkB a short shot for a par during the first round of the New Orleans Open. Glbsoo shot a f.llllller par 68. (AP Laserpboto) . "Once they had achieved what night thatlefl76ers Coach Billy Cun· most learns usually try for in the ningnam shaking his head. early part of a series, which is a split . "They just outplayed us in all of the first two games on the road, phases of the game," he said. "! the pressure shifted onto us. We had didn'llike the way we lost. If we play to win the next game," added !'itch. in Philly the same way, we're gonna That they did, leading from wire to get beat." wire in a 1111·99 romp Wednesdav • ning at 2 p.m. The flower girl will- be Aahiey The bride's maid of honor will be Saunders, niece of the groom, Miss Denise Marshall, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, and the ring bearer wtll and the bridesmaids will be Miss be Jerrod Hill, Pomeroy. The Debbie Kennedy, sister of the bride, custom of open church will be obMiss Beverly Will, Pomeroy, and served. A reception honoring the Miss Teresa Carr, Nelsonville. couple will be held in the church James Thomas, Jr., Syracuse, will social rooms immediately foUowing serve as his brother's best man with the ceremony. the ushers being John S. Thomas, Sunday evening, the groom's Rutland, Chuck Follrod, Pomeroy, . parents will host a buffet and dance and Mark Atkeson, cousin of the in the multi·purpose building groom, Gallipolis. honoring the couple. Plans have been completed for the wedding of Cheryl Lynn Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Route 3, Pomeroy, and John RandaU Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tbomas, Lincoln llill, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place Sunday at 2:30 p.m at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin officiating. A half-hour of music will be presented by Kevin King, Middleport, organist, begin· ~~ i 11< I. MAIN • I'OMIROY I . ------ 'I' '· ( ~. . . Now Availlble In Our Stare MIDDLEP-ORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill Street J �1 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ohoo Friday, A!,r1124,1981 l fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION-~ This Message and Church · PillA SHACK Eat tn or Carry Out Ray R1ggs Ph. 915-4100 St. Rt. SID N 2nd Mtddleport 992 34Sl John F Fultz. Mgr Ph 9'12 2101 Chester Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT SWISHER & LOHSE BOOK SlORE ~~~~ ·~ Church & Olhce Supphes GIFTS 9'1 Mtll St. Moddleport Pomeroy 9'12-2955 NEW YORK DiamOnd Bus.ness as usual 1n Jet'usalem Unless we understand the whole s•gn1hcance ol what 1s happemng we pay little ansnt100 I. Pomeroy, Oh1o .. ' Do you understand what happened that Frldav? Do you realize WHO hung on that central Cross? Do you know WHY He d1ed? And FOR WHOM? a..DTHING tDJSE ]'·... KERMIT'S KORNER • ~· 7 ~ 216 E. MaiM There IS nothing more necessary In our lives than the deep personal knowledge of whal happened thet Frkjay and the Sunc;!ay following \]/ 114E Maon 99 .. Tsuo Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY Bilk enol GoiMi Bread w. Hunt1ngt1Ht, TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn pastor Roy Mover Sunday school sup! Church School 9 15 a m worshtp ser VIC& 10 30 a m Cho1r rehearsal lues dey 7 30 p m under direct ton ot Altce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun dey school 9 30 a m Glen McC lung sup I mornmg worship 10 30 a m &Yemng service 7 30 mtd week ser vtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Ro bert B Gra ...es rector Sunday ser ... •ces at 10 30 a m Holy Communion on the t1rst Sun doy of each month ond comb•ned wtth mornmg prayer on tfle thtrd Sunday Morm 1g prayer and sermon on al l other Sundays at the month Church School and nursery core prov1ded Coffee hour 1n the Pansh Holl •mmedtotely follow •ng the serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St Ned Proudfoot pas tor B1ble school 9 30 am morntng worship 10 30 om Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meetmg and 81ble st udy 7 30 pm THE SALVA liON ARMY 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mn Ray Wm tng off1cers 1n charge Sunday holiness meetmg 10 am S~J ndoy School , 10 30 o m Sunday schoo l leoder YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m salvation meet1ng variou s speakers and musk spec1ols Thursdoy - 10 o m 10 2 p m Lodtes Home League oil women 1n1o11ted 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng and 8 1ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade Btble school 7 p m Tflursday worship ser'111ce B p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST 200 W Mo1n St 992-5235 Vocol mus•c Sunday worshtp study 11 a m wonh1p day Bible study , 7 p m OLD DEXTER 10 a m B1ble 6 p m Wednes BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sun doy school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Franc•s supen ntendent Preachmg ser loiiCes f1rst & thtrd Sundays followmg Sun day Schoo l GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochtng 9 30 o m ftnt and ~econd Sundays of each month thtrd and fourth Sundays each month worshtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday e'llen•ngs at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH .DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"y Hetghh Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert Dllles , Sobbath Scflool Supermtendent Rita Wl"l1t8 Sabbath School Sa turday aher noon at 2 00, wtth Worsh•p Serv1ce followtng at 3 1S RUTLAND FIRST B"PTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner Sup! Sunday morn1ng worsh1p Scl"lool 9 30 o m 10 45 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Monn m1n1!1ter William Watson Sunday school supt Sunday Khool 9 30 a m morntng worship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mul~rry Ave , Pomeroy Re~o~ W1 lhom R Newman, pastor Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent Sunday morn1ng wonh1p school 9 30 a m 10 :l), avemng worshtp 7 30 p m Midweek prayer ser'lltce, 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, De• fer Rd Rd langsvtlle Re\1 A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 0 m Ser'llices an Tuesday Thursday and Sun· day, 7 30p m FAITH TABERNAqLE CHURCH Batley Run Rood , Re~o~ Emmett Rawson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evening serv1ca 7 30 Btble • teoc:h tng , 7 30 p m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, pa•tor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Eventng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer meettng 7.30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine- Rev . James Sattarf.eld, pastor Morning worship , 9' 45 o.m , Sunday tchool 10 45 a m , evemng worship , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m ladles prayer mHtlng, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Carner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark Me · Clunv. Sunday school 9 15 a m , Randy Hayes , Sunday School superintendent Dan Rlggt, a11t. supt Morning Worshtp 10·15 a.m . Youth mHttng, 7 30 p.m Wttdnetday , Including wee tots, eager betwen, tunlor astronauts, and tunlor and tenlor high IVF chotr practice, B 30 p .m Wednesday prayer meeting ond Bi· blutudy, Wednesday 7 30 p.m CHUIICH Of CHRIST, Middleport 5th and Moln, Bob Melton, m1nlster , Scott Saltsman, School, t0.30 a. a••lote minister Bible 9 30 a . m , morning worship , m. evening llrvtce 7 00 p.m Woclnotday llblo Study and youth group -llnp, 7 00 p.m. MIDDLE,ORT CHURCH OF THE NAtAIENE , Rev Jim Broome, pastor 1111 While, Sunday school supl Sunday Khool 10·30 9 30 a.m , a m : morning warship , Sunday evongelilflc p m Prayer ..,...ting, r'Mitlng, 7:00 Wednesday 7 p m UNITED i'HSIYTERIIIN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Owoghtl Zavltz dire<· ~ Gr-ocenesGeneral Mer-chandtse Ractne949 2550 Servtce Locust & Beec~ Street 992· 9921 Moddlepart SYRACUSE fiRST COfi'Y<'i"' lMI RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD Randall Bodey po5tor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worshtp II a m Cht ldren s chu rch 11 am Sunday evening ser v1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday evemng young ladles aux1hory 6 p m Wednes day family worshtp 7 00 p m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Neor Long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday Church, 7 30 p m school , 10 am prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday .! MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th~rd Ave th e Re" Wtll!om Kntttel pastor Thoma ~ Kellv . Sunday School Supt Sun day sc~ol 10o m Classes for oil ages 7 30 B1ble study evemng serv1ce WedneSday 7 30 p m youth servtces f nday ~ 30 p m MIDDLEPORT fREEWILL BAPTIST Cor ner Ash and Plum, Ralph Butcher pastor , aturdov evemng servtce, 7 30 p m ~undoy School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RIChard W Thomas D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 a m Chotr Worshtp servtce 10 30 am rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert M cGee pasto r ENTERPRISE Wonhtp 9 a m Church R1chord Rothemtch Scflool 10 am pasto r ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School9 15 o m Worshl~ rservlce Rothem•ch pastor 10 a m R•chord flATWOODS Church School 10 o m Warshtp 11 a m , Rtehord Rothem1ch pastor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh1p 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert Robtnson Pastor RUTLAND , Cflurch School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10 30om SALEM CENTER. Wonh•p 9 a m Church School9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Merrlfled Mm!Sfer FOREST RUN Warshp 9 a m Church School lOam MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worshtp I 0 o m ASBURY Church School 9 SO a m Worshtp 11 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMWt1stTuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dav 1d Horn~ Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smtth H•lton Wolfe BETHANY a m study (Dorcas), Worship 9 00 Chu rch School 10 00 o m 81ble 1st 2nd 3rd and Sth Tuesdays 7 15 p m youth follow shop 2nd ond 4th Tuesdays 6 00 p m . CARMEL ond SUTTON (Worship, Sun day School and mast other events held jOintly ) Sunday Schoo l 9 45 and Wonhtp 11 00 at Sutton first and th~rd Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sun· days . Bible Study second , fourth and ftfth Thursdays , 7 15 p .m Famtly N1ght Fellowship Dinner th ird Thursday , 6 30 pm APPLE GROVE 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAY SAINTS , ~Mitt ~-..ng Sennco PO Boo 110,. CPIIr- - '119"<1 22901 Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Wonhlp 7 30 p.m . lit and 3rd Sun· days , Praytr meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowthtp supper f.rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LET"RT Chwch School 9 o m Wonh•p service 10 am Prayer mHtmg 7 30 p .m Wednesday UMW second Tu11day 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school lOam worsh1p 11 am Chotrpractict, Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 om Church SchoaiiOa.m MORNING STAR Worship 9 30 a.m , Church School I 0 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 om Worship 11 am PORTLAND. Sunday Sc'-16 30 p m , Evening Worship , 7.30 p .m . Youth Fellowship, Wedn..day , 7 ·JOp.m. NOI1THEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chard W Thomas Duane Syden1tricker, Sr Sunday Monday ruesday Wednesday fl'lursday John t 3:31 ·36 Jatm • 1· 14 John John Jolin 625...0 661).70 737·39 ST PAUL (Tuppers Platns) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn tog Warsh1p at 10 00 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Tues Sunday school BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu lo' pastor Wonh•p servtce CHURCH Of CHRIST Duane Worden , mm11ter Btble doss 9 30 o m mornmg worsh 1p, 10 30 om 8\'ltfHng worshtp 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible study . 6 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD Rev R E Robmson pastor Sunday school 9 30 Gory King , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Rolph Carl , superintendent even · 1ng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meettng , worsfltp servtce 11 o m evenmg 7 00 youth servtce Wednes Wodnosday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Churcn , Sunday School service 9 45 a m Wonhtp serv1ce 10 30 EvangelistiC Service 7 30 p m Wednes · day Prayer meettng 7 30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Robert Purtell , pastor, Bill McElroy Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morning worsh1p and commumon 10 30 am Sunday worsh1p servtce 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meettng and Bible study , 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pmo Grove The Rev W1lham M•ddlesworth , Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sun· day School tO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Je,ry Pmgley . pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , mormng worshtp, 10 30 a m Wednesday evening ser~o~tee , 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rov Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church youth meeting 6 sarvtce 7 p m p m Tuesday Blblo Study. 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martno Wo lfe Ch01rman of the Board of Chns han Life Sunday School 9 30 o m , mar ntng worshtp , 10 30 Sunday eventng worshtp 7 30 p m . Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walker Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a ~j mormng worshtp, 10 40 a m SundaY evening worshtp, 7 30 Wednesday even1ng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev R D Sunday School 9 30 Brown, pastor am momlng worship 10 45 youth ser VICe , 6 45 p m., 8\lentng worship 7 30 p m , prayer and pra lst, Wednesday 730pm SILVER RUN fREE BAPTIST, Rev . Mor· vln Markin, pastor , Steve Uttla Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 a m mormng worsh•p 11 am . Sunday even· 1ng worship , 7 30 Prayer meettng and Btble study . Thursday , 1 30 p .m , youth serv ice, 6p,m . Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd Ave , M•ddleport Sunday School 1 10 00 o m Sun & Tuas Evening Ser· viCes 7 30 p m Frtday Prayer Meeftng 730pm HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Sun day School at 9 30 a m , worshtp ser vtces at 10 30 a m Pastor Re" Tfleron Durham Thursday serv1ces at 7 30 p m w1th Rev Okey Cart pm SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev James 9 K1tt le pastor fREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Norman Presley Sunday School Supertntendent Sundav school 9 30 a m mornlng worshtp , 10 45 o m evangeliStiC serviCe 7 p m Prayer and PraiSe Wednesday 7 pm youth meettng 7 p m Knob located on County Rood 31. Rev Lawrence Gluesencamp pastor , Rev Roger Willford an11tont pastor Preachtng services Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m Gary Griffith loader Youth groups Sunday evefng 6 30 p.m . wtth Roger and EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke , pastor Sunday Schooii O a m Robert Reed , supt'. Morning ser Sunday n1ght serv1ces mon 11 o m Chmt1on Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser Preachtng 8 30 p m VICe B p m Mtdweek Prayer meettng , Wednesday , 7 p m Alvln Reed , loy leader V1olet Wtllford as leaders Communion services f irs t Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school9 30 a m worshtp servtce , 10 30 o m Bible studv and prayer servtce Wednesday , 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST locoted ot FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Comer al TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vtncent C. Waters , Ill, mtniSter, Herman 9 30 Second and Andenan. Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday school 9 45 a .m ., worship service, 11 a.m . and 730 superintendant. Sunday School a m , e~o~enlng service , ' p m \ Wednesday Bible Study 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor. Fronk Riffle supt. Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. Worshop service 11 a.m . and 7 30 p. m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rov Floyd f Shook , posto' Lloyd Wr~ght Director of Christtan Education Sunday Scflool, 9·30 a m .. Morning Worship , 10·30 a m, Cho1r PractiCe, Sunday 6 30 p .m .. Evenln,g Worship , 1 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Russell Sr . mintster Rick Macomber, supt Sunday school , 9 30 am.; wor1h1p servtce, 10.30a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday , Meigs County 4-H news The MelD Riden 00 Marth lhf lheCowoly home of- Mr ond Mn. Jm. with nine memben and throe aclvloon In alltndance The menilon eleded olll"''! ti>d docldod when and wbort lhe nul .-n, W1lllld be. Project boob..,. fll•en 0111 ti>d memben were lllllflned 10 """ lhe !tnt ...Uon done lor lhe JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 37319 State Route 124 {One mile .ast of Rutland) Sunday Bible lecture 9 30 a m , Waf· chtower 1tudy, tO 20 a m , Tuesday Bl· ble study 7 30 p.m : Theocratic School, 7 30 p MHttng , 8.20 p .m. m., 10 a m .. Sunday evening 1ervlce 7 00. Wednesday prayer mHting, 7.00 pm CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on lhe 0 ·J Whlla Rood oH highway 160 Sunday School 10 a m . Superintendent John Loveday First WodnNday night of day WMB mHtlng, third through filth youth •ervlce George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St , Middleport: Sunday School, 10 a m. morning worshiPr 11 a m eYenlng war· ship , 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible aervlces, 9 30 a .m ., Sunday 1chool, 11 am.; evenlng worship, 7:30 p.m. Tues· day cottage prayer meeting and Bible Warsh(p tervlce, atudy , 9 XI om 1 ~1(.'1''-:...,:S~I:M~P ~L~Y WHAT crA0C>liS II BECAME BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor, Harry Hen· drickl , superintendent. Sunday Khool, 9 30om morning worship, 10 30 o.m , evening wor1hlp 1 p m Wednesday Bl· blestudy , 7p.m . Property Transfers eon 30 War- ner, I acre, Sctplo. . w-·· 7130p.m. RunANO AI'OSTOLIC CHUIICH OF JESUS CHIIIST, Elder- Miller. llble Nursery provided for worship lltvlcH. ST PIIUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Carner re~ • ew s m. SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Paul D. Welton , pastor Phone ,992·2925 , Sotur· day evening Man, 7 30; Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m , Confe11lon , Saturday , ~ OVEAEASYGue11 Eleanor Ste•ber Hoat Hugh Down s illd·Cipllaned, U S A I 1:68 7:00 CII 7j!O CLUB l ALL.!H TliEFAMILY till. FA..LY FEUD liLLY GRAHAM i.,IIJ't'~~ TAC DOUGH (l'j(fi} MACNEIL·LEHRfR PORT 7.30 r:LLIEYE THELIIION I NI'ORD AND SON Cll JOltER'S WILD OICI< CAVETT SHOW HOI.LYWOOO SQUARES • FACE THE MUSIC 7.118 CM!IPDATE NEWS • 100 HARPIR VALLEY PTA ThetowngotilpalaUI'ICh a •rn M Qr......... {)J MUPPET IHOW Gue11 ZARD Luke and Bo heect Uncle Jea11'1 advice to be good neighbor aand rijn ijp agtlnat some I'IIW Huurd,denlzens wholl need tor hell) 18ema beyond thtrn ijfllil Luke hilt onto 1 deeper ate pltn at aclloo I'~I'"~HIIIICMDIILE CJJ oalllhoro (~epe1! , 80minl) {10 min a ) lr.-....... ~~a•• lrtQMet~lnt tim wtten lhe pUot ottlwplallolnwhlehhaandtha f0¥eraot'lteftylflgditl lndthe QO'ferrtor. wbo h., htd only • taw hOYfl training, ttkeathe OOIIti'IIIIIIIH'"-Y.....,)fltO Ur~e reMrYMI fat nucleer -· ~. .rr~ IIIWIY u-•o•s Gueat 10:11 10:10 ~ , CIIIIUI'IIAft NEWI IIDOUG UIIIAU Atlanta8rl•ll v1 Sen Fflncltea O&lrlt' [fl, IIAITI-CI THIATill ' Therlle Raq¥tn lp•aodell """ Clflltllt TNtiH I'"""· aiHt Lturtnl pattMIIJ cak:utatt "" mo"'1n1 •nen lht., "'•~ marry Bob Newhart Chartea Grodtn (60 ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) BENNY HILL SHOW 0 [)) NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF GAME Teama and S ll 8 10 be announced Cf1 MOVIE ·(SCtENCE~FICTION) 11 'r'l ".Unearthly Slrang•r" 1064 1m MOVIE Wtt chea Mounta1n 1970 Patty Shaph ad John Ca llari 2) ' Death Smlles On A Murderer 1973EvaAu lln Klaua Kmsk1._i_2 hrs 30 mm a) !Hi 01 tj,IGHTLINE ABC NEWS 11.50 (~ ) MOYIE ·(HORROR) •• Yt " Dracula'' 1879 U ·OO (}J!HI ID FRIDAYS 12.30 (I) • rrJ THE MIDNIGHT SPIECIALHosta TheBeeGees Guests Jeuy Lee lew1 s Gladys Kn tght and the Pips Johnny Nuh, J1m Weatherly epeet 90 mini ) 12:58 1.00 ~ C8N SI'ORTS REPORT JIIIMV SWAGGART MOVI! -(DRAMA) •• ' 'The lntrudlft ' 1M7 1 10 (() SOLID GOLD Hosl 01onne WarwiCk Gold record wmners rtorm their hil aonos 1:'0 2.00 ! .NEWS MOVIE -~DRAMA) u Yl "LU.!lfll" HJ78 OO • (I) I 7.00 US 8•00 A} CII D <II BARBARA MAN· US AI DRELL AND THE MANDRELL (f.l8 lll [}) CBN THEATRE An1mat ed ti1iQJ ACTION NEWSMAKER DANCE FEVER BLACKWOOD SiSTERS BROTHERS lt ) HEE HAW Gueals Ray St evens Sytv•a Susan Gut! mann LuluRoman (R epeal, SO m1ns) short Zach Jr andthela cmat lng Beh ind th e Sce nes w th Come Ten Boom desc 11bmg the makmg of The H 1d1n~ Place ffi MOVIE ·(WESTERN~ •••• liJ I]) I]) U1l QJ WIDE WORLD OF 1tJ MUPPET SHOW SPECIAlThi!Jsh owlook!lallhe memorable moments and ex traord1n&1y parsonaht1es as soc1e led w1th the ahows two decadeAaa lelev• s•on s moat popular sports sefl es Anostal g1c look ba ck at manyolthe out st anctmg athletes wh ose car aera have been chron1cled by Wide World Will play 8 S l~ n1f1 C1nt parltn the anmversary salu te Hoat J1m M cKay (90 mmo.._) IJ CI) HEEHAWGu&!Jts Ray St e~,~e na S'r'lvla, Susan Gull mann lulu Roman (Repeat 6 0 l1J LAWRENCE WELK SHOW WORDS OF THE CHAMPIOfiS @ BUGS BUNNY (II) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Th e TaliSman Salad.n prom1seato marry Kenneth an d Ect11h and offers to lei Kenneth carry the l allaman but he refuses (Ciosect Captioned U SAl ~~ Gil SOLID GOLD Hoal Dionne WarWI Ck Gold record wmner1 perform their h1! SOr'l_ll!! 7 30 liJ U INSIDELOOK llJ HI DOUG C<l MUMBO JUMBO . ITS MAGIC! Tom Bosley host a thf:t world's ma sters of 1llus1on m thiSspallbindmg e\lemng of en terta•nment Featur1ng Mark W1ls on Sh1mada D1anatheEn chantreu Dick Z1mm erman anti spec•a l .guest alar Oavrd CoiJp8rl19ld lJ) CLASSIC COUNTRY [® FRONT PAGE llll WITii OSSIE AND RUBY Hollywood Heroes F11m CriTI C Donald Boeg6lto•ns Oa11e a net Ruby and apec1alguut8utterl ly McQueen l or aQrovacatlve II!LIEYE CIIIIIPORTS REPORT ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE •(COMEDY·ORAMA) •• loi: " ~lit tn P8r8dtte" 1MI SPORTS 20th ANNIVERSARY 2 Herooc 9 Semiprecaous 3 Econonuze mir.a) {fa) WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jenmter IS e.r;cheo at the pro spec! of movmg 1nto her newly pure he sed V•ctonan hOuse on a Qu•el street and enl11ta th e WKRP gan~ to help her move (ftel)eat) {ft) VIC BRADEN ' S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE The Volley Coach Braden help a overcome your tear ol oomoto !he net dur 111g Ill rally and ahowa you •hal to do once you ~et there fCioled·Caollanad US A.) ~ TliATICRAIIILIOWOADOAMl ~~/,NUl.!)~· byHonliAmoldWBoi>L" 3 18 ; 4 00 CIIIIIII'OATS REPORT TOO CLUB 4.41 .. sttONIMPOSIIIILE 5 30 ""L ARMS PRE lENTS 1118 (}.) CBII PORTS Ill! PORT The wedd1n0 n1Qhl B 30 13 Subsl!ll length umt 11 Lome or Graham li Refreshing 6 Multotude 7 Diamonds l si I s cat in Wooderland drink 17 R R slop ctly 24 3 :oJi Z5 Empore :;tatej..~-1-+govemor H Stat< on< 's posiUon 2'1 Abonunale<l 21 Bluing Z!l Paronoma•la 3t - Lanka 31 Franclosa "Having diMer 1--+-+- (have laoth in) 41 - on .... ;;:;~> •._. , -· - - 4Z Mirth\ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE t- Here'o (J II how La .,. work IL: AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW One letter 11mpl,y 1tandl for another In this sample A Is uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, ~tc Sln1le lette", tpoltraphes, the lencth and fonnatton of lhe words 1~ all hint1 E1th day the code letten are dltrerent CIYPTOQUOTIIl LYEU NCDVUPI ~~;~I NBCNI!WI {) , W!IKINDOAR!IENER It , CHAMPIONSHIP - I T LING U 11ftSOLD ttOUII Bob Vila 13 Russoan herolne EVENING f10i NIWS ['I') GOD, HAl Tli! ANSWER lfi PIIIIONER C'an~1 ol folond l l~ CROCKETT'S VtCTOt!Y •lo ·ICHIIE'wS CONC:IRN 22 Ventalate 23 Roscoe 31 Alncan light·years nver. labbr 1 II EnroUed 35 Flash 18Some 12 You don't say' Z5 Jargon t7 Ravenous Gordon's 19 Child of Loki I& Lofty 29 Forwn school ZO Surmount 00 Dovers 32 Be pendenL 31 - had It 1 !3 "Georgy - " !1 24 Risk ,.::..:;;:::.:::;:;...::;,:;:;:; tiJeD t . NIWI Yesterday 's Answer rendition APR 2&, 1881 1·00 4 Swass luge 5 Russ1an stone 10 Bowman 31 Four-leaf .. Old-time 0 ·-- restlval ketch 31 PavaraUI Unscramble theM four Jumctel one teller to each sqUIIre, to lorm four ordinary Words I LEREB I I 'I by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Dame Myra - I Hmdu 5 Levanhne \llf!Jrulli}'il II ( t!iM'·~·t' "Hill!! N_20n " 1g52 NEWS 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING 2.28 2:30 3:00 look at stereotyp1ng 1n Amer 1can ltlma (Ciosett Ca ptioned UHCOLN 'Prairie Ltwyer Abraham Lin· coin (Hill Holbrook) a lawyer dettndlng 1 murder auap•ct. tacetStephlnOouolaa(Welter Mc(ijnn) thtprOieCuiH'Igalior· ne1. !lfholnttftd• to w1e tllttrilt ":f=k:altdwenltQe (I)<JDW-TONWI!IKIN I:JO An ~ell® THEDUK~SOfHAZ· IN TOUCH MOYII-(ADVINTURf.) ••• HULK David Banner leDPtr cfilel ~~own anonymity when h8 8fttltlpll to IIOP I tniper tram ••eolllitg 1 tormer Viet- .. Game D ['I'}THETONIGHTSHOW mms) AICN~WSCLOSEUP The A.pocalypae "Drecullttlllhln From The Thunday ffi Guest hoAI • ttle Bl Bartg 10 00 lJl iiOVI~ ·I DRAMA I ''" ~ • Etc•pe From Alcalru" 7V TIS EV!NINQ NEWS (JJ IIOYII. .o(HOIUtOR, ••~t. lllodo. "lflllatod with Southern lapttot 11.30 JOHN DENVER· ZAAD Bo1sHogg 'a good tw in ltlaws up to claim h1a ahara of their aunt'• lnl\ernance but mean Bolllongagotlaah•d hiA brother declared 1agllly c decea ..d (Repeat 60 m1111 ) (}) ECH~I OF CHILDREN A tr1bute to the one and ahaltm•l lion child 'IIC!Iml at the HoiOCiijll CiD COSMOS Edgeot Forever Rev1ewtng the vatlneu ot our unl\lerae Or CariS•~an t urnato tl\e prevailing theory on how 11 may have orlgmaled A cloae com partaonls ahown tlttwaen H1ndu ballet• and co ncepta ol ·~kl-" t87D c:on-Jton. Iunday acMol, 1.30 p.m.; ' UNANNOUNCED MOR~CAMBE AND WISE 11.28 CBNUPDATENEWS MUSIC AND THE MOUNTAINS John Denver celebrates h•alor ln living amidst the magmhcent Rocky Mountalna ln beautiful Aapen , Colorado In a mu aic !llledoutdoorahow Vlobntstltz hall: Perlman and llu!lat James Galway are hla;ueatlttrsowllh opera star Beverly Slll1 as hill ~cll~uest alar {60 mini ) U (})IIQI TH~DUKESOfHAZ· frlntlc campaign to lmd 1 au1l tbll hulblnellor SteUI attar ahela ovlflleard Ia !tung about I 116ng Ulbblllllf' (Repeal) ~ becorres a ma c abre avent as theIr l).&rvaa1ve gu 1lt conrur e 1up th e h~untmg sp 1rlt ol Camille (Closed CaptiOned US A ) l§_O mms) 10.58 (I) CBNUPOATENEWS t t 00 IIJ U ilJ l1l 0 (I) ®I !Hi CD NEWS PROGRAM Ill • til THE GANGSTER CHRONICLES ({) ti2J • • AKNEWS (;IN UPDATE NEWS • PIIIIAOAZINE GOODNEWS INSIDE DONALD DUCK i auporlntendent. Sunday school, 9·30 a.m., second and fourth Sundayo war· ahlp ""'Ice at 2 30 p.m. , MT. MOIII"H eA'TlST - Fourth and /Min St , Middleport, Rev. Collin Min· ,lpo.m. ~NJIPDATENIEWS ~tt:.. YOGA AND YOU Donald Duck takea to !he 1n11yat 1 couch and delves1nto hla p11t eflcountera with member~ olthe farrar sex m· udtna DillY 0YCkt Bunch, lr .• """· ~ ~ PROGRAM i , ::.:.;• IINice, 1 30 p.m.; luttdlj 8 58 V 00 NANIIj)UNCED (JJ {!; CBIHEWS WJLD WILD WORlD OF FAITH MPnST Church, Moton, ,..., at United S'"l Warken Union Hall Railroad Street, Malon. Pastor, lev' Richard Jordan . Mamlng worship 9.30 a.m ., Sunday Schoo) 10:30 a.m. Prayer moetlnmWodnesday, 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle liST, Dottoltll. ..... Annual Rel)or tl Reed1ng Between the Li nes Guesl Steven J Golub p~rtner Bl Oellolle Hu lun s and Sella II loula Rukeyser · 108 NEWHART SHOW ; ohlp. 7:30 Women 's Fellowship Tuotdayo: 10 a m.; WednNday nlgllt ' llotclne, llJ till WALL STREET WEEK • CIJ HBCN~WS 8.30 pastor, Rev . fi"'· ALMII.V, Cll iiOi illl lil {CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) ill CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS ABC NEWS FREEST'YLE nlng worship, 9 30 a m . Sunday evtnlng service 7 p m., Vouth m . .tlng and Bible SundooJ Mrlhlp, ~!30 p.m. -lng llillutudy, 1 (!) • t!t:WB om . Sunday evening service, 7·30 p .m ; midweek prayer service Wedn11day, Cornelius CIJ • ill ROSS BADLEY SHOW p.m. TRINITY Chrllllan "•tombly, Coalville Gilbert Spencer, pallor. Sunday school, 9·30 a m ; morning wonhlp, tJ patter. D•ana hndl heraelt acting JUII like her mtertenng tathe1 when she ralaes objecllonst o hiS romance wtth abeautllul you no woman with whom Olanawenlto .h!gh ac hool (Repeat) EVENING 1:00 Sunday morning worship , 10 a m ; even •ng ••rvlce 7 Wedneldoy evening war · ship , 7 p m Vlaltatlon Th~Jrsdoy , 6 30 Borden , (JJ!Hi GII MUIGGIALNOW APR. 24, 1881 7-7 30p m. VICTORY BIIPTIST - 525 N, 2nd St , Middleport. Jamat E. Koe-. pastor . prayer strvlce, 7:30p.m. plana lor the 1nter1or ot barn un 11 In the mam house he dec1des whiC h ll oors must go (Closed Capl1oned I he Evening television listings =..::m. ,.,.. ,...... Frederldt to lMry T. Ballq, Anna ltlarpreUIIlley, 7.I ICI'II, a.eer. KNEW AT LEA5T ON£ PARENTS tDE"NTITY1 Study Thurs .. 7 p.m. ClattH for all egos . I'INTICOITAl 11Dutoi2A, WIIIJ.tt HaMck, paator. SunCynthia L. Lowther to Olley lily tehctol. 10a.m.: Iunday _ ... - · Theodore Pullins, Leoma J. Pulllna, stydy w.lneadav. 7:30 p.m. : Sunday · ll!ce, 6·30 p.m. Wedtt'ldlt -lng - · vice, 7. ~. 10 a.m . $unclly nitlhf ..,..leo, 11 acres, Cheater. 7:30p.m. CAJI'IN111 IAI'TIIT, lev. '" tl'tid Cynthia L. Lowther to Clinton R. -,11, poator. Don Choodlo, ..,., ..... I'OMIIlOY WEsuY AN HOI.iNISS Piller, Esler L. Pitzer, 9 acres llolillllll<illo Road; De..., Kint. poator: dly School, 9:30a.m. Mof•llnt ~ Otester. ' Honty ~... Jr., ......, lcllactl Supt. ~·Jean T. Frederick, Oritt T. ' 5uftdav......,. 9:30 o. m.; Mo»Mh• w.,. 1 NWI tmUMINT 1'1111 W1U lAP· ship II '•· m.: . . . . -1ne IINice, 7:30 ,Ill.;,.,... Meollttl. 'fhuritllr,7:30 p.m. ' S'(RACUSI 'ltiST CHUtiCltOI GOD - TO 8EUEVE S'HE CURIOU5 ABOUT WAAT !IECAME OF lliBR FLE511 AND BLOOD. pastor John Fellure, 1uperlntenct.nt Church school . 9 30 am , morning war · ship , 10 30, evening service 7 p m Bible I 9 30 a.m. ; Morning w«ahlp 10 30 om .; ....,,ng -.hlp. 7:30 p.m . Tueaday, 12:30 p.m. prayer ~; Prayer and ptaiM M<VIce, WodneacioY, YWINT THEM MUCH LAT£1( • JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's CrHk Rood . Rev . C. J Lemley , SUihenl j John W. Douglas ChariH Damlgan JOPP". Worship 9.00 a m Church School I 0 00 o m. CHESTER Warship 9 a m Church School 10 am Choir Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays, 7 30 p.m. Albert Gdegleln, Ida Sue Goegleln, LONG oM. Sunday School at 9·30 •very Goegl in, H 1ene Goe 1 1n om Evening Worsl)lp at 7 30 p m 'l e e ge o Thursday Bible soudy. 7 30 p.m Charles Goegleln, 'Maxine Goegleln REEDSVILLE · Sunday School 9 30 a m I? Charles E. Riffle, Ruth Ann Rif· ~ornthng ~o rs htp 10 30 a.bml Evening fie, Parcela,S.liBbury. on p p m Bl o Study H I F Ba •· C ""--·· Wednesdays at 7 30 p m 1 neten • er w . """'"'" "LFRED Sunday School at 9.~5 am . .. Hanun, Linda V. Hanun, 13.28 Morning Worship at 11 a m Youth, 6 30 't acres, SUtton p m Sundays Wednesday Nleht Prayer < Gary L. Warner to Tery R 1 ~ling 7 :lOp m 51MPL Y DON'T CONSUELO WANTED 50 DESPEI?ATEL Y )'5".£A.-.r::..t,j, \: BUT MI'>'Y COME BACK HEIC:~HlfRI The Eight Ia EIIOIIIh 4-H Clllb mol oo March :14 • nls, pastor. Mra. Elvin Bumgardner, atlhe home of Patl'foU with elihl memben and Refreollmenll were oerved by Mr. 111d Mn twoadvllon In attendance. Wednesday. 7 30 p.m . aupl. Sunday Khool, 9:30a.m.. worship JThe mom ben planlod fiower- and loeb~ CALVARY BilLE CHURCH now located ..,-.leo, 10.<15 a.m. Tbe nul ....U0W wW be April II. Memben al dlllerenl pattema. Advlaor Melanie on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, naar NOIITH BETHEL United Mothad)at aretDilnllltl' roUctU with a partdthe hofte pve a <lettloMmiGII oo how 10 provent cruat Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor. Sor· ' Church, Rev Chari.. Domlgan, pattor. Deity Jo HUll, Roporler 1mn I~ on-.. puddinfj. JIUIIorLooclor, Sunday Sc'-1 . 9 30 a.m., Worships.,. Pam !Uebel, pve 1 dernmltrltioa on how to • vleet on Sunday at 10 30 a.m. and 7 30 p m. with Sunday Khaai, 9.30a.m.llblo vke, 10:<15 a .m.: Sundoy llblo . Study, The A1lnd AJ~ttll mel oo March 2Z at lhe roadllqllid-. I study, Wednotdoy, 7 :JOp.m. 7:00 p.m., Woclnoaday ptayer meeting, home of Terri 8tout with nine f""""*" and two • The Re!J ......... - on Aprtillatlhe by lin - home· next ~""' will be IND£PENDfNT HOLINESS CHURCH, odvllon •ttencllnl 7:30 P·l'l · ' Project boob...., ctven Old ancllhe memben I ofPatWoll - MoU.Omllllc,Roporter. INC. - Pearl St.. Middleport. Rev. -1NGHAM IOUTHIIIN WTIST dll<.._t ....... I Stanley tale. A hoolllo ' - ' O'Dell Manley, paotor, Sunday oct-1. CHUIICM, ..... I, Shade. l'tsator Dell nutiiii!OIIn& ~OPLE LEAVE CHILDREN HERE !lECAUSE n<EYCAH'T AFFORP TIIEM 0< DID CONS'UELO'S NO SHE'S WHAT MOTHER FINALLY IOU MI6>!T CHARI· T.ASLY CALL A "L..OOSf" wANT HfF' !\OMAN 5HE WA5 8ACI<? study and prayer mHtlng 7 p m Af· filiated with Southern Baptist Convention. Jam.. Cundiff, Olllstant pastor Sunday School, 9 30 o m.; morn· lng worship , 10 30 a . m • evening wor· fAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Lotarl W Va .. Rt. l, Mark Irwin, paslar. Warship Rover's mother? month CPMA 1ervlces, second Wedne1 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudding vice, 7·30 p.m . Wednotday evening I watch' Ktn 40U RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Dr James A Bru~ l . pastor Sunday school. It appears that's what 1t wtll ta~e' after breail.fa~t' Service study, Wednotday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 an Pomeroy bypaat. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr , prayer mHtlng, 7 :30p.m. Youth prayer 1erviceeoch Tuesdoy. GASOUNE AILEY Thursday. Third St. , Cfl•shlre . Independent fun· damental strvlce•. Sunday evening 7·30 p m . Pastor-Rev . Or, Robert Persons. am .: Jamts Hughe1, supt .. evening 11r Wllllliven by Taf'nm1 Call way. For recreaUon lhe 11""'11 playec!IO Yard Dub Relreslvnenb w"" 10Md by TerTI Bloul, LIN Hende1'101t, and Robin Bamett. - Terri Sloul, RepotUr postor Dan Will lay loader . Located In Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school, 9·30 a m ; Morning worship 1er· vice 10 45 a m , evening preaching ser· ~o~tee second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chnstlan Endeavor first and third Sunday• . 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and Bible atudy, 7 30 p.m. 7·30p.m. MOUNT OUvo Community Church , Lawrence Buah, paator; IM• Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and mar· Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. { HARTFORD CHURCH OF CH,IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Rev ~llllom Campbell pastor. Sunday Scho\11. 9.30 HEY!!! Not Pentecostal Rev ~rge Oiler. pastor Wor1h1p service Sunday, 9.-45 am Sunday school , 11 a.m. worship servtce, 7 30 p.m . Thursday prayer meeting , '7 30 p.m MT HE~MON United Brethren In Christ Church Rev. Robert Sanders p m Weekly Bible Study, Wednotday , 730pm MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST Miller St Mason W. Vo. Eugene l . Conger. miniSter. Sunday Sible Study 10 a.m , Worshtp 11 o .m . and 7 p m, Wldn•sday Bible Study , vocal muslc, 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Lone , Ma1on, W Vo Rev . Ronnie 8 Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a fY\ , Morning Warship 11 a.m. Evening S.r· v1ce 7 30 p.m. Wedn..OOy Women 1 MtnlstriH 9 a m . (mHtlng and prayer. ond Bible Study 7 30 p m DEX1<R CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles 0 Serv•ces 11 a poster Sunday school, 9 30 a.m . war· ship serv1ce 10 30 a.m. Broadcast live over WMPO, young people's service, 7 p m. Evangelistic service, 7 30 p.m Wtdnesday service, 7 30 p m pastor Joe Sayre, Sunday School SuP*rtntenent Sunday achoo l , 9 45 a m avenmg worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Wednesday SENTINEL School Supt. Sunday School , 9 30 a.m.. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev lloyd D Grimm , Jr , UNION BAPTIST Merlin Teets Serv1ce Amos Tllhs pasto r , Danny Tillis , Sunday tollowed by morning worship Sunday evening service , 7 00 p.m. Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7 00 p.m • Watson , pastor , Mtldred Z•egler 1Sunday school tupt Morning worshlp , 9 30a m , Sundayschoal 10 30 am evemng ser vice 7 30 HOL."( SMOKE! I'MS'POSED T' BE ~lliH' I 1\:ETIHG BE EMPTY ... Sales and of Sycamore and Second St1 , Pomeroy The Re\1 William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9 45 a.m . and Church RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Ro9er Block Bob Buck•nghom pastor Herb Elliott, Sun· day school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morning wonfllp and comunlon , 10 30a .m Rutland on New Ltmo Road ne)(f to Fore st Acre Pork, Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert Muss er Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30 a m. worsl"ltp 7 30 p m B1ble Study , We-dnesday 7 30 p m Saturday n ight prayer servtce 7 30 MT Tam Rtchason pastor, Wallbce Damewood Sunday School Superintendent Worship servlceot9a m BlbleSchool10o m Robert E Musser , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , Paul Musser supt morn1ng worsfltp 10 30 Sunday eventng serwce ~... 7 00 mtd week servtce Wednesday 7 STIVERSVILLE 9 30 a m Sun · pm doy, 7 OOp m LANGSVILLE o m , leonard G1lmore, f1rst e lder even1ng serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m Hamson~o~tlle Rd 11:17·27 1:29·34 ser~o~tce , Rev Keith Ebhn , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 NEW Portland Racine Rood W•ll•am Roush . pa~tor Phyl liS Stobort, Sunday Schaa l Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 am , Morning worsh1p 10 30 am , Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evemng prayer ser~o~1ces 7 30 p m John day school 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION 8EARWALLOW RIDGE JOI'In LIBERTY Chnsttan Church L1berty A~o~e Pomeroy Rev Frankhn D1ckens pastor Sunday School 10 am Worsh 1p 11 am Frtdoy 730 p m Tuesday 1 30 doy SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver Rodge) Sunday School 9 00 am Morning Wosh lp 10 00 o m Wednesday B1ble Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST OHver Swo1n Superintendent 9 30 every week Fnday Saturday Al 1'11YS HEEDEr TlME FOR 001\ GIRL TALK, IT HAGtrT STOPPEfl THE ~ORLD FROM TURNIH6 YET •• Moddleporl· UNITED Sampson Hall sup! M TIME HE IS EL161BLE, THE 61\AAEL ~ILL WELL, WE ~O MEN HAI'E HERE "B1II" Brown, Owner Pomeroy, 1. 0. "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsvtlle, Oh. 985-3944 PRESBY fER IAN Church Worsh1p ser~o~tCe COIITINUfS, BY YOUR " ~DilY" ~III(B!t~S, AHHI E"' YOU'LL BE ~H' NO, BUT.. THE DAILY ' "for A Real Aucfton Call the Real McCoy" 9 30 om Sunday Schooi iO 30om Mrs r-·,r- DO YOU ~NOW ~ HERE Phone {6141 742· 2777 ~ McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE Ernest Stnckltn pasto r Sunday church school 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Lee supt mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m ~· chor d Vaughan supt Mornmg wonh1p 10 30 ..J YES.. HE CAN GEE THAT IF TilE FRALV Rutland, Ohto 4S77S wm ~ - • - EVEN I'IWGE, ASnOKE. IT'6 MOE MR MCCLEW VERY THOU611TFOL . HE'$ HOT ELI618LE F()t ,---'/ - MEPICME YET·- ... Cl( ,, ,' ' B04W. Maon 992·2318 Pomeroy ' EWS & SONS SOHIO Complete POLICi IN CAI.GAI'.Y! ~ ol Columbus, 0 . m d ~ •• Naltonwtde Ins. Co. J WAID CROSS SONS SlURE Automottve TAAN;Mi r TO THe Pt:fOVI!fiOI\IAl. ili!:Y VE MAPE: IN P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 5ctVIn95 & Loan Pomeroy 992 3325 •- ~)TJttiCE 992· 2196 Frormerlv Pomeroy T LONG JOHN AND MAA Y &AffE;&! NOT YET•• I'L L DO THAT RI6HT NOW~ MeAJJWHIL.t: , l'HiR~S A~ 1111/IINT IIIE~SAGE I D LIKE 'I()V TO s. Third, Mtddleport VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Equipment lor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev DaVId 461 Savin~ & ~nCo. Athens Co11nty 216 S Second 10 I..IK! VOIJ TO WJTNf,_; A~ A&REEMENT IIETWEEN WARRICK &-'PL.Oit.ATIQN; AND 1ME,e TWO 1,\JDJANS •• CCNCERNit..IG AN OIL. OF WINDlNG JJP IN THE' Jl$T BECAU* Y' HATE nt& THOUGHT OF PA'iiN ROYAl. fi E; Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 992· 6655 Reuter-Brogan Insurance Setvices .J N~T&AD ~LAMMER -· TH I~ fe~RITOR¥ ~ Phone 992·3480 ""-~ .., Three men died on Calvary Hill One at them was ttleGallleanl Ji Pomeroy 126 E Matn MARK VSlURE Middleport n.~ When we beCOme m1red tn 11'18 rouune of life, one day ls ltke any other ThiS was JUSt another world~·day for most of the people tn Jerusalem Prescnphons Phone 992-6304 ' •• - Yesterday' (-IOmo<TOW) CYNIC TABOO KINDLY ENTICE II *orne 'longh8nd " qutcker th•n 1 Ab~~- Whtrt soma "lhOrthand"?- ON A CLOCK 1 BM I YCYCPAX LBGG ZA BV E NDGUBOEUAX UYAPA . SGEUC Yalenlay'o ~te: WE CAN ONLY PAY OUR DEBT TO THE PAST BY PUTnNG THE FUTURE IN DEBT TO OURSELV&S - JOHN BUCHAN C) till Kftt ftMYrt~ 5~ Ire: • �Page-8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclieport, Ohio I Friday, AprU 24, lfal . I •' Helen Help Us ,-. Baker, Evaf:ZS champions of 1981 4th She was a runaway wife grade'.conse.rvatfon poster contest before they were 'in ' . . ' - . . . ' . By HELEN BOTI'EL Speelal correspondent DEAR HELEN: Kramer vs. Kramer publicized runaway moms, but I became one 22 years ago. I don't regret it, though I am often lonely for my children. • There was good reason to leave: · My husband refused to work or help me in the home, even though I held down two outside jobs and was sole support for our family of four. Our daughters wouldn't help. Talk about Supennom, I was she, running from six a.m. until midnight and past! I gave my husband two years to straighten up. He didn't, so I packed my things in a taxi and left before I · died of overwork . He turned all the blame on me, the deserter, and wouldn't let me see the children. Also, he took the house, furniture, everything I'd slaved for. But he did get a job and he brought up the girls quite well, albeit with considerable bitterness. I'm a stranger to them and this hurts. However, I've made a new life: I'm a nurse and get my happiness caring for people need and love me for the good person I am. Had I stayed, I'd he a physical wreck by now. Had I left with the children, they might have turned out badiy. It took, my walk-out to straighten up their father - and them. Please print this for wives who have come to the end of their rope : Sometimes runninl! Is best! - S.G. DEARS.: ... And perhaps someday, your daughters will unlierstand that.too. ~H. grade CQIJSftvation poater contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Winners, selected at last night's · meeting of the supervisors, were first, second, and third, respectively, in each school: Judy Taylor, Michelle Taylor, and Sherry Teaford, Salisbury; Gary Rood, Miki Sclunidt, and Mlckael Young, , Riverview; Becky Evans.. Mike Winebnmner, and KriSten Pape, Syracuse; ChrisUne Bass, Teddy Parsorui and Weslen Howard, Harrisonville; Matt l!arket, ·Kim Chadwell, 'and Amy '-'uckeydoo,' Middleport; Mike Shuler, Bobby Shamblin and Tracy Barrett, SBJem Center; Savrinil Wilson, Jlnuny Cleland and Shawn Fetty, Rutland; Carolyn Elam, POJI!eroy; Michelle Mother;_daughter fare announced for May 4 DEGREE - BW Dyer, son The mothel'(iaughter banquet to be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ was announced for May 4 at 6:30 p.m. when the Evangeline Missionary Society met recently at the home of Anna Belle Davidson. Plans were also discussed for the father·son banquet to be held in June. Several members of the group volunteered to clean the church. Eileen Bowers presided at the meeting with Ladonna Clark reading scripture from Matlhew and giving a meditation. Judi ~ Mrs. Maxine Dyer, wlll he among the Meigs High School Future Farmers of America, attending the Slate FF-4 conveotiou in Columbus this ~eekend and wW receive the Slate Farmer Degree on Saturday evening. His sister, Patty, previouSly received this degree. BW Is a senior at Meigs High and served as FFA presld~nt this school year. Grogan had the prayer and mem: bers responded to roll call with comments on Easter.. , Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Alkire, Betty Spencer, and Janet Venoy who also read "I Can Be Used." She was presented a gift from Mrs. Alklre for perfect attendance during the past year. Next meeting will be at tbe church on May 28 with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments were served to those named and Helen Miller and Naomi Ohlinger. .. ~@~~e f~r R~~! _ ~COUNTRY MOBILE Home For rent or sale. Furnished Park , Route 33. North of . Business hou se·, 3 bedrooms, Brad· 21 Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Opportunity bury area . No childr.en or 992· 7479. . 1 pets. After 4 p.m. call 992· LOG HOMES, factory 7791. direct, dealership ' - - - -----. ~- ---available, investment 42- -MObileHOmeS required, unlimited Income tor Rent potential. Call Mr . Stacey, ------ - -·------Household Goods --· 1-800-438-9528 . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . 51 -- ---·--·Adults only. Br own's Full size bed . $75.00. Phone Trailer Cour1, Minersvilie. I 304-882·2755. 992 3324. ' . .o ''f 11 M'l Farfleld, Brian Bailey and Frank Calby.Finlt. •· • Parker,Chesler. · In other board action last nl@ht, Awards to be pre8ellted in each Cooperator agreementa ac- ~ schOol will sllvet dollars and a · cepled for Arlin Radekln and "lden ·: bl~ ribbon fodlrst place, two sliver · Blake. ·· · · Plans were Jha!ie to host tbe Sum- .. dollars and a red ribbon for seeond · pllice and one silver dollar and a rner 6 South Supen1aors meeting at ' ' while iibbon for lhitd place. Tbe Royal Oak Park on June 24. '~ ~ cbampionawlllreceiveatrophy. Those attending the board ''" Judging the poaters thia year was meeting . were Tom ~ Roy ,.,. the Ladles AUXWacy of the bOard of Mlller, Thereon Johnson, DaviF.-'· supervisors, Catherine Shenefield, Gloeckner, Robert First, Reid Pam TbeiBB, Maurita Mll!er, Mary YoimgandOpa!Dyer. :;;, Lew Johnaon, Sally Gloeckner and , IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HARRIET J. SMITH, Public Notice Father's Day observances .'at the : ~ Money-making projects for the church. . ·11 ,~ new church building fund . were Plans are · being made ror the,i~ discussed at the recent meeting of the Administrative Board of the celebration of \he 150th anniversary · •· of the church. Plates will be ordered ' · Racine Wesleyan Church. and pictures taken for a dlrectoey. Saturday an auction will be held at Mrs. Betty Roush presided at the ,. the Racine Legion hall beginning at · business meeUng with Mrs. Marlene ' 10:30 a.m. and church members are Fisher and Mrs. Martha Dudding . urged o donate items. Lunch will be giving reports. An all-church . :, ~ served and a bake sale will also be meeting will be held on May 20 at . ··< held durlog tbe day. Tbe Rev. David Harris reported 7:30p.m. to finalize ·plans for tbe :·.:; new church. Announcement sheets .: ; , that the Meigs County United will be used instead of bulletins on a ' . Methodist Churches may have a trial basis at the church. A Charge '~:; money making event and give the Bible study and revival was ..~, proceeds to the building fund. It was suggested for the faiL A spring " ' reported that cleaning day at the retreat will be held tor the senior : ~ church was .a success. Tbe winning high members on May 7, 8 and 9. A ·~ .' basketball team wll be honored at pastorlal relations conunittee report ,. ~ some Sunday in the future. was given by Alleyne Rees. Prayer ' " ·Ruth Smith was appointed to plan by Fred Smith closed the meeUng. gifts for the Mother's Day and tiff a divorce from the defendant, Harold Eugene Sm ith , and the demand of the Complaint is a divorce upon the grounds of gross Clerk of Courts Me igs County, Ohio By Marlene Harrison Deputy (31 27, (4) 3, 10, 17, 24, (51 I, 6tc They'll Do It Every Time Announcements PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 11 Help Wanted 7 YardSale - - -==7'-'-'' - - -- Three or four bedroom house, carpet, fireplace sundeck, two car garage:, 2 and one half acres . Lovely setting on SR 7 North. 992 · 7741 . . ( 1f!.- ~ .,..... •. ll l. . ... ~ l !lJ'II ...·. :.:. . ---=======- l1 WANT AD INFORMATION - -- - PHONE 992-2156 !. lO'x48' trailer with 2 added rooms 12'x42' on lol 1n Sleeping rooms; by the Syracuse. SII.OOO. 992·5065 we ek . Kitchen, and televis ion lounge. Carryout or 992-5886. store and restaurant within soo feel. 992-6370. 4 acres with 2 bedroom trailer 70xl4. 2 car garage, --- -3 miles from Racine on Co. ~ ___S_e_~c~ for ~~nt __ Rd . 28. Before 12 noon or af · TRAILER spaces lor rent . ter 5 p.m. 949·2618 Southern Valley Mobile Home Park , CheShire, Otl . 8x45 2 bedroom mobil e 992 3954. home. Real good . 51,950. Brown 's Trailer Park . 992· Real E•tate General 3324. Granville mobile hOme, 3 bedrooms, lur , '" nished, washer and dryer , air conditioning, porch and awning, metal building. ·set up on rented lot . $7000.00. Ca II 992 ·3679 or 992·3027. 1975 Farms - --- - -for - Sate -·100 acre farm . . Chester township on Route 248 . small house & barn . 667 · 6129 or 985·4146. 33 ~ Lots & Acreage 8 acres more or less fo r sale. $11,000. 992·2292 . 35 Five acr es of land on Hysell Run Road . $3000.00. 992-7237 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2· bedroom house, slove, refr igerator, ca rpeted , remodeled kitchen & bath in Pomeroy . Sl95. mo. plus ut i!. Call alter 6 p.m. 9922288. ------- 3 bedroom house. S200 . month, S100. deposit . References. Close to mine 1. 742·2126. 9 t f . . 1 ·------ '-----"'!'-.;...., . , ............ .... II I ,.,.. .... " ,, : I --~"~..::;.~.,.-::~~nd:.·~ · ~ ·-----------------------J ' '/ j "' \ : I ' .- '' ' "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES". .. ·5) _____An_!.i_!lues_ -- ~ - i. ~ HOBSTETTER REALTY Office 742-2003 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING Extra-Extra good bu y! Approximately 71 '2 acres with 3 or 4 bedroom home. Full basement with garage. Home is only 2 vrs. old and has equ ippt:d kit· chen . Nice redwood sundetk overlooking your awn pond . Extra tra iler hook ·up for addi· tiona\ income . Only 545,000.00!! NEW Ll STING - Ap· prox. 20 acres with 5 bedroom farm home. 2 full baths. Barn with electric and water . $44,000.00 . MAINTENANCE FREE - Lovely ranch home on nice size lot. 3 bedrooms, total elec· tric. Just right for the family on the go. Sells lor $36,500.00. ONE ACRE - Neal tota l electric, 3 bedroom home with L·shaped dining-living area . 1112 baths. Won't last long at only $32,000.00. We now have manv gOOd buys. Give us a call. Vetma Nicinsky, Assoc . 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . 742-3171 54 ---· - - ---- - Misc. Merchanise IMM ING POOLS: P E SEASON S LE:$999 .00 IN ST LLED!! Above ground Po I completely installed sta ting at $999.00. Price in Clu es pool, deck, fen ce, filt r, liner and installat1on un er normal ground con· dit ons. Free shop at home se vice . Call 1-8006246511 . S ~~Q:~·~n~~rOw~;a_e~i help finance. 526,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Nice 2 bedroom home on large lot. Fully In· su:ated, wood burner to supplement forced air he&t. Full bosement. $29,900.00. NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 Bedroom ranch home on 1acre lot. Elec . baseboard heat. 2 garages. 539.900.00. RACINE - Furnished 5 room house with 3 car buement garage, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. $33,000.00. MULBERRY AVE. An elegant H bedroom nome, lull basement, 50x100 lot. Many extras . ~.000.00. MIDDLE PORT - Handyman's Special, 2 bedroom houle on large lot. Could be trailer site. $9,000.00. WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FORM. STOP BY AND LET US HOW THEM TO YOU. REALTOR Hlftry.E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES J11n Trussell "'•2..0 Rottr • DoHio Turnw 992·sm OFFICI992·USf FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN POMEROY ~LANDMARK . Pomeroy Rutland Furniture 2 Rolls Rubber Back KITCHEN CARPET 7.99 & up Fronp ' Install SHAG $'799 sa. Reg. Sl5.95 12.95 &~p ltlsta lied 1 · Yd. Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in sto:ck to pick from . Regular backed carp~t installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- iave A Lot .RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 ' -- -i'el51oir5ale-- -· Two month spr .mg spec1a1 lor upholstering furniture. Ger man R1chard Mowery , Sr . P~ fe bred S ephard puppies . 6 weeks Owner . 675-4154. ol . 669 ·5061. 1----------1 Mileage-Maker! l'rinted l'allern Hou\111(/ Hl•.lcli u." tl!r ~ 3-'ld · l SeFflees 8t Home ~m_p~vem~_l!!!__ ':. _ Gene's Carpet Clean ing, deep strea m extraction. es timat ed , F ree rea sonab le ' rates , sc ot chquard . 992·6309 or 742· 2211 . French City Paintin g Residential. commercial , int erior, exter ior SpecialiZi ng in Interior painti ng, paper ha nging & tex tured cei lings. Free estimates. 367 ·7784 or 367 7160 . WILL do plumbing, roofing , paintin.g , remOde ling and electr ic al work . Free estimates. Call 985-4121. l~~alker tema:e, 4 years ol ; 1 walker pup . All VKC r gistered. Call 949·2657 Does your house need a face lift? Or just a little a yday alter 4:3op.m. makeup? Call me & I' ll have it look ing young agai n in no time . Will do all types at interior work ; paneling, ceilings, floorin g, elc. ' plus exterior work, painting , 61 _ Farm Equipmen!_ _ Shi nglinf any work size oing, and ngling roofs. :;t ed R·40 Ditch Witch sha pe. 30 years experience Tfencher . 1·614-694-7842. in carpetry . References provided upon request. 992 · ' Four 15,000 gallon tanks 6293. located above ground at 82 ----Pl umbing - Alhens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 - ~ -~ ~!i_'!_L __ _ eac h. Phone 1·304-422-2781 . WATER WELL S. 4 14,000 gallon lanks Domesti c and com mercial. :oca led above ground al pump sales and servi ce. Athens. Oh. S3,ooo. each . I· Tom Lewis Drilling . Seasonal discoun t on pum· 30N22·2781. ps. 1·304-895·3802 or 1·304· 895·3641. ' ' ' " . . . . . ... .... . .... ......... ..... Auto• for Sale -------1979 Corvette; mint con· COMPLETE sever ser in slallation & backnoe vice for Rac ine-Syracuse dition ; low mi leage with all sewer distri ct. Dozer work options . Reasonably if needed . 949·2293 . pr~eg. Aller 5 call 378·6117 or 378·6293 Oitcher work . Gas· W~te r · Eleclric installed. 742·2819 before 9:00p.m. For Sale : 1979 Trans Am with western wheel s, raised white leller radio is. DOZER work . Small jobs a :oaded tor $6300.00 or best spec ially . 742·2753 . offer . 992-5620 . 197~ Nova Hatchback 350, power steering, power brakes, body's in real good shape. Best offer. 992·6786 or 992·3941. ·• 1973 Chevy Impala . Small V·B, new paint & tires. Asking $95o. 992 -5388. Hou se Ow r~ ers J&C SANITATION Middleport, Ohio SERVICE NEW STORE HRS Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 Effective 4,6-81 MON . thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday or 992· 7505 4-17-tfc 4·9·1 mo. pd . ARD AVA TORS -Auto and Truck Repair --Transmission Repair Hr s.: Mon .- Fri . All Model s Available LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Stde Hill Rd . Rutland , 01} . 9 A.M .-UO P .M. 992 -5682 10 7 tt c r 2 9 tfc .yt & Aluminum SIDING ALL STEEL Farm Buildings BISSELL C&A AUTO REPAIR J10 3tl1 st.. Racine, Oh . Sizes "F rom JOxJO" SMALL SIDING CO. PH . 949-2777 *Complete Auto and truck Repair *Rebuilt Automatic on Transmissions most American Model Cars . H225.00 Parts & Labor Plus Fluid. • 24 Hour Wrecker Service • Triple A Affiliated . 4·6· 1 mo Utility Buildings " Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call lor tree siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls -sizes from 4xil to l h40 3 11 tf c 6 IS li e P&S BUILDINGS Rl . 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 6t4-843·2l91 1;:========:;1-;::::========~-;:::========; REESE~ TRENOUNG SERVICE J&F ENTERPRISES MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . 1 Backho.e 1 Excavating Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Resident1at & Commercial 1 Septic System s 1 Water, Sewer & Ga s water-Sewer-Electric Ga s Une· Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tank s county certified Rou sh Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367·7560 Lines 1 Dump Truck Licensed & Bonded Call 742 ·3 195 PH. 992·7201 or 992-7680 ~~~~~~~~; ~7~11~c~t=====~4~·1~5-~l~m~o=.~~====~=2=8=t=fc~ H• L WRITESEL· Quality Built Economically Priced ROOfiNG REESE BUILDINGS types ol root work , new or re pa ir gutters and downspout s, gutter clen ning and painting . All work guart~nte ed . Garages - Buildings Barns Equipment Sheds POLE BUILDINGS • ' ' ' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILOINGS (4 'x6', 8'x 8' , 8'x 10', 1C'x 10', 10'x 12' & up) A!lv Size built to your specifications. Model s 1n Meigs . Gallia and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed AII Free Estimiltes h'casonolb lc Pric es Ca ll Howud 949 -2862 949-2160 2 4 He 1;~========1 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL • I DON'T KNOW .. "*"'·... Itt ... ,...... ... , . . IIIMi . . . . SIIIMi lD: eac1l lw fiOIIIIIIOd lllndloiC .0.~1 . PH. 367-7671 or 367"7560 I ':=C:H:E=SH=IR:E:' =4=·1 =2·:1f:c~ 1RE KOIIHI'lY KLIIIi. Scout Camp Rd . Chester, Oh . • Short game practice • Puttrng & Chipping Green Opeh • Hole· I n-One • Pro·Golf lessons for all ages • Repair : Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fa st service Ph . 16141985·396 1 4·23·1 Electrical _ &_ llelrigeral.~io"n'__ SEWI NG MACH INE Repa ir S, service, all mak es 1 992 228 4. The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Aurnorizeo Singer Sales and Servi ce . We sharpen Scissors. 84 Roac hes , Bi rds. Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, tAnts and other sma ll in· sect control. Electrical 84 FREE ESTIMATES & Refrigeration 1 or s year termite Eledrical 14 guarantee Avai lab le to handle all your & Refrigeration Located in Gallipolis electri ca l needs. Repa irs, ELWOOD BOWEf<S; Ph. 614· 446 ·280t wor >ng , re -wiring , in· J - ·- General Hauling REPAIR - Sweepers, 3· 27 • 1 mo. stal lation , modifications, B toasters, iro ns, all sma ll 1':=::::===::::::::=::j rev isions, reside nt ia l, Well 's T ra~ h Hauli ng . SS .OO appliances. Lawn mower . tfarm, business. No job to per month . Ol1 ve and NeKt to State Hi ghway large or to sma ll. Ava ilabl e Orange Townsh ips and Garage on Route 7, 985· immediate ly . Bill Cad le at surrounding areas 985· 3825. 992·7182. 35 18. ·--- - --..- Nothin& &ives you better mil .. 111e than a suildress lhat you can . separate 101 added wea1abllil). lhe top has a wide. soft cOllar, niiped waist. skirt swin&s easiiJ. P1in1ec1 Patteon 4611: Hall Sizes 10~ . 1211. 1411 1611, 1811 Size 1411 (bust Ji) takes 2li 1ards 60.~nth fabroc. $2.00 ..... 514 cou~2 ialue). tata:ac. Sl. MI. 10011 .. $2.. . . . IJ4.14 Qlilt Qllltl IIU.... IIIill ..... r=::;;nu( ..!l( I ,_,. . 11oGb IfNI ca~~~oe - add z~c ..... ·" Mob1 1e Hom e P.1 rks ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE PEANUTS AloM AMI ·1 ·•• I l'llln o.t. . ·' The Daily Sentinel zu .... 11 5.!-J.!I- ......, 10011. Prill -[, MiliUS, DP, SIZl, lfMI Sill.£ ..... We streamlu1ed the stwlnl to ilwt 1011 time so JOU can "" mon11! Stnd now lw NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CAIAI.OG. 100 styles, free pattt!n ,, Co1n L aund r.es ,, Ren1a 1 Properlles 322 N. 2nd Ave. mo . 195J ~~~======~t.=========t=========~ 8~ -· ---~xcavating 71 Rt po'uring Stnce BAILEY'S SHOES New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrica 1work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 Scottie camper for sale. 992 3791. SPRING Phone 1-1 61_4)·9~2-3325 w.soo, ' ~- _11& E. Second Street NEW LISTING - 112 acre cattle farm . GOOd mostly new barb wire tence. ~ bedroom ranch home, lull basement, woodbur'ning furnace, free gas, large barn, gralnery and some stan· dlng·tlmber. S7D.OOO. RT. 33 NORTH - 3 bedroom ranch. bath, city water, nat. gas fur· nace, wood cabinets In teh kitchen, hardwood floors and about one . acre. $30,000. POSSIBLE - A nice subdivision on small farm. over 30 acres of nice laying farm :and. Ideal for d ividing. Good .tor investment minded person. $53,000. SHI P,SHAPE - 7 room Insulated older orne with 3 bedrooms, buill· ' in stove, dishwasher, furnace, basement and ' lots of carpeting. 2.65 acres of :eve: garden land. Neat for k:I,OOO. 1971 HILLCREST - 2'12 baths, 3 bedrooms. nice carpeting, extra room and nice equipped kit· chen . Will lake 512,000.00 lor quick sale. MODERN HOME Nicely carpeted 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovelY kitchen with dining, and glass door to 12K2& patio. Garage and '·• acre of land. Only - _ Mo~orcy~les__ _ 1978 Yamaha 650 Special in good condition . 7,900 mi les. 74 3027. $1300.00.- 742 or 992 -·- 3025 ·-· - --B*utiful red 1978 1979 Kawaski 100, 522 ac Ka asaki Kz 650 Sr, low m1 eage, loaded with ex tual moles. $600.00 . 949 "2463 tr s for sale or trade, after 7 p.m $2, .00. AlSo good used c. .'s, 8 track tape players Camping an speaker$. Good por 78 ta le black and white t.v .'s. --~quip~-~~ __ ~ Se at Uncle Buddys Trade Camper for ·sale : 1977 n Post ., 92 Olive Street, Pa la mino folddown ca m· G lli polis. per . Folds out to 22 foot with all equipment. 742· 2336. t~~ILB.SR.',!'~ NEW LISTING - 12K70 mobile home with buillon addition on 5 acres, 2-3 'bedrooms, 2 baths, -Trucks - - - -tor - -Sale ---1977 Ford pi ckup with 32,000 miles . 6 tires, good ' topper, 6 cylinder. 949·2048 72 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MP.KES ew e ~ n en • Disposa ls • Dry ers • DIS hwashe r s eR il ng e~ eHotWaterTanks Hours: Mon. ·Tues. 9-6 Weds. ·Fri . 9·7 Sat. 9-5 Closed Thurs. 3·29·3 mo. CONSTRUCTION OF SHRUBS 1 AlHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson Ave . Athens. ROUSH A WIDE SELECTION 1 985-3561 V.C. YOUNG II· -- From Call Ken Young 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. t Main St. APPLIANCE SERVICE remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work I Free Estimates) AT POMEROY LANDMARK G ... _ l<ee p Thi~ Ad lor Future Releren u - "'Cldons and _ A'TTENTIO~ : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check for antiQues and collec tjbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, Pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 3167 or 557·3411 Ho11o;in!-; Headqu,, ters '7"" ------------------ -o.. - Business Services Real Estote. General _________ Phone ___________ -· ----4_! _ --~-u-~ n.i_s~ed Rooms ...... Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I Very nice 1974 Grandvi lle. 3 bedroom, air, washer, dryer, awning, storage building, under pinning, set upon rented lot. 992-7479. 44 Apartment J-2 -~ M:-:o"" bi"' le~H "'o-m-es for Rent - . . lor Sale Two bedroom furnished 1973 c'fown Haven, 14 x 65 , apartment. 992-5434 or 1· three bedjooms, new car · 304-882-2566. -pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 , two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, cl2 K60, two Furnished 2 bedroom up· bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 sta irs apartment . Adults Cameron, 12 • 60, ·two only, no pets. MiddleporT. bedrooms, all electric. 19)1 992 3874 Sky line, 12sx 61. two bedrooms, bath & 1f3, new 2 bedroom furni shed up· carpel . 1970 PMC, sta irs apartment $150. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new month plus util ities. $50. carpet. B x S Sales, Inc. , deposit. No pets. Avai lable '2nd x Viand Street, Point May I. Call 949 2875 alter Pleasant, WV Phone 675 · 4:30p.m. 4424. - . Need Money? Need Gigantic yard sale on , .u; Clothes? Why not get your Depot Street in . Rullend, .• : PAPPY wa rdrbbe at no cost to you Friday and Saturday from STAI?TS Plaintiff and earn extra dollars too? 9 to ? . Curtains, nic·nacs, \loll " Ci&WI!IG neglect of duty and ex " - vs.For information or in· tank tops, lot of nice clean •... 71/E HAROLO EUGENE treme cruelty , tor tem · terview aPpointment call clothing. Racine Volunteer Fire ;;·,;; ~ porary and permanent SMITH, 992-3941 between 9-9. Public Notice Department sponsors a OF lHE cus tody of the minor Defendant. shot gun & rifle match Ptcr~ No . 17797 chi ldren, for tem porary PUBLIC NOTICE IVIN&'\?W ... every Sal. night 6:30 p.m. Fashion Consultant needed ;:---;;-;-;:----;;-:--- ··•b. and permanent child sup· PUBLIC NOTICE The Vi ::age of Pomeroy Public Sale "' ~ at their building in Bashan. NOW! Ladies fashion firm . 8 Harold Eugene Smith, port, alimony, for set·. will hold the second com--ri-tt Average $8.00 per hour. & Auction "'" 12 guage Factory choke munity wide hearing of a tlement of property rights, defendant, whose residen· _h_i_o _R-iv-'e"r"A"'u"'ct"'io"'n- a_t_H_a-rt· . """' shot guns only. Open sights For appointment interview O serie~ of two hearings con599 &·GRow, 81RICI-I ce is unknown, but whose and that the defendant will ce 22 rifle . rning a Co mmunity call992-3941 between 9-9. lord Community Building . ',, last known address was further take notice that this development block grant Fri~ay, Apri I 24. 7 p.m. 11r.r. Rutland Slreet, Route 1, cause can be heard at any final application on WedIT'S BEELI~E'S Show and Wanted. Share ride to New & used merchandise . . voo 80>1 8· 8 , Middleport, Ohio time fo llowing twenty ·eight nesday, April 2'/, at 7:30 ··.~ Tell Time!!.!! OUr new Athens, hrs. 8-5. Mon.· Fri . Snack bar . 45760, will take not ice that days from the date of the p.m. at Village hall, spring and sUmmer line is Call 992·3390 after 6:30p.m . - - - -- - - - : - - ".' on the 25th day of March, last pub I!cation of thi s Pomeroy, Oh1o . At th is now .available and is it un· Kerrs Run area . 1981, that Harriett J . notice and that the defen· meeting citizen input Farm Equipment AUction, regarding the use of funds believable!!!!. Give us a Smith, plaintiff, filed a dant is requ ired to answer will Sal., May 2, 10 a.m. Siders be solicited. · ca ll for more information Now taking applications Equipment Co. I mil~ S. of Complaint against the this Complaint with in For further information about this interesting work. tor lifeguards . Apply Pl. Ple&sanl on U.S. 35. 675- :s defendanl, Harold Eugene ty·<!ight days Irom the contact the Mayor's Off ice. Phone 992·3941 from 9·6. Clarence Andrews, Smith, in the Common of the last put>liii ca>tion weekends at Royal Oak 3440 . Consignment that the I Mayor Pleas Court of M eigs Coun· this notice Park. welcome. '~ 6 ;l g_ :> Village of ty , Pomeroy, Ohio, Case publication will be made an LOCKSMITH Service, - - - - -- Pomeroy, Ohio No . 17797. The obiect of the the lstday ol May, 1981 . Master Keying , Com · 12 Situations wanted 4) 24, ltc Larry E. Spencer, Complaint is to grant plai n· I•C::=~~~~~== ., ... binations, Bonded. Call: New Haven, W.Va. 304-882- Repair or remode ling L' --------.,.~: 2079. work, flooring , doors, wall WANTEO TO BUY : "' I 1 paneling, cei ling, or floor GoLD, S 1LV E R. tile, Siding. 992 ·2759. PLATINUM, STERLING· I I Calico cal , female ; STOBARTS Greenhouse is COINS, RINGS•.JEWELRI• beautifulto good home. 742· now opened. It Is located on I 1. 3166 Racine Rt. 2, C.R. 100. Have vacancy to cere for Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· .. I MARKET or invalid . SOLUTE ~ 1: 1...---------,---------~ Hanging baskets & bedding elderly PRICE GUARANTED. ED , ~ Reasonable. 992·6022. 1! 1__________---"r'---~~--.:.._plants. Vegetables & plants I BURKETT BARBER j: II Of all kindS. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, c I 13 Insurance OH10992-3476. I AUTOMOBILE IN - - - - - - - - - - ,. , SURANCE been can · OLD ' COINS, pocket wat- ' . 1 card ot Thanks ce lled? Lost your ches, class rings, wedding ·l u• ~ operator's license? Phone bands, diamonds. Gold or Racine Volunteer Fire • 992-2143. Department wishes to ex· silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Write your own ad and order by mail with this tend their thanks to the II Help Wonted Treasure Chest Coin Shap, ; coupon . Cancel your ad by phone w11en you get 1. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. people who helped out the Athens, OH. 594-4221. . ·~ results. Money not refundable . ,., ,_,a:::n:.::led=:l"o-"Do""-Fire Department in their GET VALUABLE training I,_,I: .__ _,W 1'1 111 Court St., Pomero-,, 0 ., 45769 as a young bUsiness person gun shoot and hope to see I, and earn ~ood money pius . Furnace repairs, electrical Wanted to Buy: class rings, · ' you all again this fall. some great gills as a Sen- work, plumbing, mobile wedding bands, anything I• Name--------- I tinel route carrier. Phone home or residence. 992- stamped, 10K, 14K , or 1iK 0 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 wish to thank ail our friengold. Silver coins, pocket us right away and get on 5858. Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ds to many to thank in- the eligibility list at 992· watches. Call Joe Clark at ..., I dividually . Our son, 2156 or 992·2157 . : Will do all types of car- 992-205<1at Clark's Jewelry daughters,· grandchildren, I eAN~OUNCEMENTS e RENTALS penter work. EKperlenced store, Pomeroy, Ohiool5769 ......,;, and my sisters for the 1- CudofThlnlls ~ 1- HOUitl tor Rtnt and responsible. No job to I many acts of kindness and $185.00 to $500 weekly doing big or to smalL Phone 992 - CHIP WOOD . Poles· max. 2- ln Mtmortlm 42- Mol:liltl-lomtl 1 No ex· mailing work. l - Announnmtn1S love, for the beautiful tor Rtnf 394lanytlme. diameter 14" on largest ~ , !! 4- GivtiWIY ·I Print one word in each I 44- Ap•rtmtnltor Rtnl flowers, cards, letters, perlence required . AP· end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Jl-llppyAOI PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. HFRooms I space below. Each in phone calls, and prayers. I , l-Lost tnd Found 4l-Splct for Rent BoK 22•-D, Richmond, Hill, ALTERATIONS & general •lab. $10.50 per ton . 1 itia l or group of figures And especially the visits of , _ 'flrtl5tlt to Ohio Pallet I Delivered 47- Wanttdta A tnt NY 11•18. sewing, experienced, work 1 counts as a word. Count gOOd friends while I was I - Public Satr 41-Equlpment for Rent Co., Rock Springs Rd., : guaranteed. M. Meier. 992 name and address or . hospitalized in Huntington I Auction Pomeroy992·2689 . , I phone number if used . Words and since my return to the WANTED. People to sell 5983. 9- Wanted to Buy I e MERCHANDISE. e EMP~OYMENT I I You' ll get better results -+~~!!}:~~~~-! orthop~dlc surgeons in Avon. Work your own s1 - Hou~tholtl Goods • if you describe fully , SERVICES Huntington and Dr. Daniels hours. Parl· tlme or full Will do housecleaning. Ex- IRON AND BRASS BEDS- ::1 I n - ca. TV, bdlo l~~tuiPment · ~ give price. The Sentinel tt - Htlp w1 nttd Old furniture, desk·s, gold t11 1 ~ who recommended them. lim. II Interested call 742· perienced. Cai1985-3861. U- Antiqutl 12- Si.h lllledWtnltd I reserves the right to rl~gs , jewelry, sliver ·c t S4- MIIC . Merch•rtdlst 1 Mrs. Dwight (Kay) Logan.· 2354 or 742-2755. ll- lnsuranct classily, ed it or re ject U- lullcllftiSUp.Utl dollars, sterling, etc. Wood .< i' Rug weaving. 992-5971. 14-lluslntn Tr1inl119 n-PttiiC~ Site I any ad. Your ad will be Ice bo)(es, jars, antiques, .u ""~ t 2 In Memoriam Part lime employee needed IS- Schools Instruction I pul in the proper etc. ,complete households .. ,,~ 16hdlo, T\1' by Humane Society lor • FARM SUPPLIES 1 claslfication if you ' ll Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, . ,1 , r In memory of Robert N. emergency animal rescue ''--=L.::05:.:1.::a!!nd:.:,.F,_ou,n,d:___ I Cl Rt,.lr & LIVESTOCK 1 check the proper box !']ark. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or "' ~ : 11- Winr.t:l To 0a These cash rates 61-Firm I!Qul~tmtnf I below We were not there, Grand- agent. Must be over 21, LOST : Small black ~nd cai1992·7760. ' . . .. include discount u-wanttd to luv 4iFINANCIAL have vehicle & current while dog, 3 miles pa•l Fort - - , - - - - - - - ' - - - "' "' l1 pa deer, to see you die, n Tl'\ldlijror 5tlt drivers license. Must be 21 IIUIII'IIU I To hold your hand or kiss able U - LIVIIICKk to read & write & con- Meigs on Side Hill Rd. 742· New; used, and antique fur· ... Oppartunll-,. I gOOd-bye 2949 or 7•2-2608 or contact nii\Jre. No Item to large or "t 1 I Wanted J4- H•v &Or1ln 11- Monty IOLOift verse Intelligently with .Gloria Malone or John and to u- Sted If ~.rtllll•r 1 For Sa le But we'll remember our 1J- Proltnlonll I small. Will buy one piece ..1 1 public. Neat appearance a . Pat Moore. 17. ~----) Announ cement StrVi(tl whole life through, or complete household$. ' ~ i I 18. _ _ _ _ __ must. Mileage paid & •TRAN!fPORTATION ) For Rent The lost lew words we had salary negotiable. Write InMarlin's General Store 81 1'1 : 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ I ,1- AUIOt,.,. ltlt eREAL ESTATE with you. FOUND: wnite guinea terests & qualiflcetlons to 20. _ _ _ _ _ _ TJ- V1ns & 4 W.D. I )1 - Homts lorSeltf Sadly missed by grand- Box 682, P.omeroy, Oh chicken. 742-2949 ' or U2- 992·6370.' ·" ~ •' 14- Motercyclts JJ-Mobllt-Momu 21 . _ _ _ _ __ daughters Tamra, Penny, I a~uto fl•rfl JS/69. !"refer Middleport, 2608. for hit Now buying gold and '' ' and Wendy. I Accttur"• Pomeroy, Rutland U- Fo~rmstor ltlt 22. _ _ _ _ __ sliver, old pocket watches. 'E ~ " Auta .,...,lr )4- lusintll ll.iil41int• resident. Phone necessary. LOST: Reward offered for c:h•lna, diamonds, silver .: 11 ~ I. 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ bye J~lou&Acrtatt a grey and while long money and coins. Marlin's I U- Rtll Elttlt W1ntltd 2. - - - ' - - - - . 24. _ _ _ _ __ haired female cat lost In General Store, Middleport .. :~ 37- •tllfMI eSERVICES 3. 25. _ _ _ _ __ In loving memory of '1ra~~late high school the Bashan· Bald Knob 992-6370. ", 1 11 - Htmt fmlh"ovtmnti Robert N. Clark who '' over 21 with area • I . 985·4295. 4·- - - - - - - 26. _ _ _ _ __ 11- lttumbklt IIIICUIIIItl passed away April , . pleasant phone voice for . . ,J ' Want-Ad Actvtrllslng 24 1980 5 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 27 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Ul,clvtH~tl TV that doelfl'l work. ,, r A happy home we OflCe on· answerlnv service In own Deadlln11 · M-lttctrtcat joyed, home for Meigs · Co. Lost: Siamese Maltese cat, 992-2034. • · : 6 ' I I RtfriMrttlon · - - - - - - - 28 1:10 P.M. DtiiV How sweet the memory Humane Society. You 12 yurs old, answers to the '' • 1 u-o...,,., Htuflnt 7. ~. ~ 12 Notn IIIUI'CI'¥' , would serve only as coor- name of CindY. LOst IS the ., • I .......M.H•• .,.,, 51111 forMon41ty 8. 30. lo But death has lett a dlnator advlslnv public of aru Of Front and Garfield . U-U,IMISttry ,~ l loneliness, · corr..,t method to handle 992·7095. r ~ \· } 9. 31 . I The world can never fill . animal releted problema. · ...J I I 1o. 32. I. Applicant must be someone i..oat: Gold wedding band . ' Sadly missed by wife, Lola, who sincerely carH for I 11. 33. 11 Rates and Other I nforni.ltfon 992-7315. Reward. son and daughter In law, Weilfart Of animals • hlvt I 12. 34 . I, Larry &nd Joy and grand· most of lime aVIIIIblt to IS W'Orfl tr Ullftr I 13. 35 I daughters. .. phone. If lnlwHI8d writ. 7_ ___;Y:..:a,_rd=St:.;l::.•_ _ C1ttl c ..... . I' 1 cley II 14. l.tl• . I: Box 612, Pomeroy, Ohio 2itVi <t$769. Salery negotleb1t. l Clays 1.11 Yard Sale: a,t 137 Pearl In loving memoyr Of I 15. 'iiVI Ul · Slrftt In Middleport. ThurElizabeth Duckworth. I 16. - - - , . - - - I to mow blnks sday and Friday, April 24, We loved you dearly, we Somlletl ••rll ntr fl'lt ml~tlmum IJ WIH"Iflll 4ct1Ut HI Wftfl ,., 11'/. lllroug!lout tilt summtr. 251rom9to?. All rul'lftlftt otMr ftltn COftltCVtl¥1 fiVI will . . CMI'IM II 1M t .., mill YOU Yet. •Appralclmat.tv every 3 I; No ,maner now long, we w.kl. Afllr 6 call 992-:N67 . ' )) .,. •I -1 shall never forget. ' Auxiliary at. the Mail This Coupon with Remittance ·11 In m-.nary, Clnt tf , 111n1n liN Ollhllr'l' : t Ct"h "" wtrl, liM You ire no longer 1n our Church Of God Is I 1 mlnlmwm. Ct1h In HV1nct. · Hftd 10m101oe to move, In'I The Daily Sentinel 1~ to share. e yard lilt at I lives But dMp In our hears, tiC!, 2 small bulldlnga. 1, Duncan's f1rm In 'I Box 72'1 I• MMIIt Homt 11111 lnf Y"rll111t1 lrlacct]llt.. only w!tll nlll -- ~· 10lc10 "" other 10X30. 992· . you• :.lelwavs bt lhtrt. on P'r1day, Aprlt orclor. 25 cent cltlrll tor ••• ctrrvl"' lo~ Hum•tr In Clrtlf 'BI :1 · Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 · · lj 7..0. . Stntlntt. · •• t . SICily miiNd by children and oranctchHdrtn. . ..,,------------ by Larry Wright Beautiful thr,ee bedroom 2 bedroom Mobile Home. ranch brick home in Baum Racine area. 992 5858. 54 Misc Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. - -. Merchatlise -- - - - - - Gas heat, central air . Call 2 bedroom Mobile Home, Grave ly mower with su lky . 992-2571. 985·4145 or 1·687 funished, adults preferred. Dua l wheels & electri c Deposil. 992·2749. 6429. S1arter .'992 ·5872 after 5. ---------~---------~---------r------------------~~----------r---------..,.--------- ·; ,~;. Public Notice 'N' CARLYLE '" 46 -·---· ~·--- For sale or rent; J bedroom mobile home with exQando Homes tor Sale 31 on large rented :ot, s~ 143, Brick house on wooded lot. furnished, with washer and Three bedroom$, large kit· dryer, new carpet and chen, family room, double aluminum build i ng . 742·3025 or 992· garage, deck. Mid·S ixtles. $5400.00. 3027. 992·5420. Money making projects considered _________________. .;. .;_________________________ Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ~ -- were --------------------------~------""'7 Public Notice Hous!ls for-Rent - -----. . --- 41 . . tJU.ee Ohio FlaaRtill - Matt Baker, Middleport, and · Baao, and Larry Sellers, Portl!lnd; Beclty Evans, Portland, 'Were Melanie Van . Meter, and Steven chosen champions of tbe 1911 folll'\h Grady, Rae~; Todd u.le, Bec!ty Friday, .~ ' lr BARNEY AIN'T THAT ROMANTICAL, PAW? ELVINEV AN'LUI<EY HAVE BEEN MARRIED TWENtv "'~RS - - - .. AN' THEY'RE ' . STILL HOLDIN' HANDS �' . ...... ~·-- • 4.,. - • • •• ·~ . .. •.. ~ ,. • • · ~ "1. ~ .. ... ~ . .. .... "lo. .. .. . .. . ., '" ...... ' • .... . , ' ' • . .. '• · ~·' w 10 •• • • ~ " ~ ..r-4 .. • ' ... Friday, Apri124,-1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shutdown attempt draws heavy 'fire' By ;ne Auoclaled Pres• . England said guards at the PhilpQtt Sheriff s!leputlesescortedagroup Coal Corp. in Beckley, W.Va., fired of coal ~mpany .guards out of West u to 30 shots Thursday night at V1rgmw .s Rale.tgh · try'mgosop t t 1P k 15 who were · · County after ed pee striking coal mmers were spray tl th min · 'th b kshot nd 1 hi 1 opera ons a 1 e e. WI uc a se~era ve c es The shooting was the second in· shot up, authorities satd. cident between Phil tt rds and Raletgh CoWJty Sheriff Claude · po gua ' coal miners during the 28-day-old strike by the Unite<\ Mine Workers 160,000 members. UMW President Sam . Church , meanwhile was scheduled to make • an annoWJcement today on the stalled contract negotiations with the BltuminOWI Coal OnerMnr< Asaoclatlon, accordlnglto aides. More ,than 40 state troopers, sheriff's deputies and city pollee, some of them with riot lll!llS and helmets were rushed to Philpott to , separate the two sides after the shooting. • Dream of woodworking comes true, B·l Three Meigs teacherS_ given ·c ontinuing status (Continued from page I ) coach. Professional leaves were given Arthur Arnold, Ida Marin, Sam Crow and football coaching staff members and Gary Walker. The board hired Robert Williams, substitute bWI driver, and Joe Jacks, substitute custodian and set the pay of Susan Carpenter for · drivers education at $50. Given leaves of air sence were Bonnie Edwards, Jane Bourne and Jan Burner, teacher. Not given contracls were teacher, Harry Yarbrough, and Keith Molden, substitute. Aletter of accreditation from Nor· th Central was acknowledged. The release of students, Matt Grueser, Kay Dodson and Charles Wheeler was denied and Supt. David L. Gleason will work on policy dealing with releases. Fields trips for Harrisonville sixth grade; Mid· dleport Elementary; Rutland fifth grade and the high school business and office education class were approved. The financial reports of Treasurer Jane Wagner were approved and the BROKEN GLASS - Glass rained over a iectlon of the Courl Street sidewalk in Pomeroy Tblll'!lday afternoon as the wind and raiD hit into the windows of tbe unoccupied building owned by Mrs. Amy Kingsland Jones and gutted by ftre several years ago. VWage workers cleaned up the glass and blocked off a section of the sidewalk pendlDg some decision as to wbat to do about the remainder ol the broken window panes In tbe bnllding and the danger they Impose to others. HighwaY-----'.:(C=o:.::nti:::'n:::Ue::d..::fr..::om=pa::l!g~e~I) ween the parties as evidenced by the consent agreement not to picket the Meigs County Landfill. "In the alternative, you have escalated the tension by cancelling tlle employees' hospitalization in· surance leaving the employes and tlleir families without medical protection and yw have continually refused to return to the bargaining table in a good faith effort to end the work stoppage. Perhaps you do ntt wish to see this work stoppage ended and the service restored to the citizens ol Meigs County. "I am hopeful that this is not the case and that you will agree to either returning to the bargaining table with tlle union, agree to request the assistance of the FMCS or agreeto return to the bargaining table with a mutually agreeable third party citizen of Meigs County as an impartial mediator. _ __ "Your response to this letter lor the purpose of expediting resolution of the wprk stoppage is anticipated." Haynes further stated "The union has continually requested tlle engineer to utilize the alternatives available in the union letter. The engineer has continually refused to act in any responsible manner and bas refel:ted any means of resolving the stri~e proposed by the union. "The members of Local lOBn apologiZe to the citizens of Meigs CoWJty for any inconvenience the strike has caused, but the resolution of the strike and the equitable justice for the highway department employes and for the people of Meigs Gounty lies solely with the engineer's concerned responsibility to agree to return to the bargaining table with or without third party mediation." Charles S. Beller Charles Samuel Beller, 69, Route I, Rutland, died WJexpectedly at his home Wednesday morning. He was born October 15, 1911 in Mason County, W.Va., a son of the late Samuel E. and Louella Rice Beller. He was married Aug. 13, l!lf>5 to Alma Etta Ellis who preceded him in death on Dec. 26, 1976. Mr. Beller was a retired operating engineer in the construction in· dustry. He had served in the U. S. Annyduring World War II. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Beverly) Ridenour, Point Pleasant; a son, Richard L. Beller, Point Pleasant ; three stepsons, Oran P. Love, Jr., Grove City; Roy Ellis, Rutland, and Dale Ellis, Middleport; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold (Betty) Kirby, Vienna, W. Va., four grandchildren, l9 step grandchildren, several step great· grandchildren, three sisters, Winifred Kidwell, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Levetta Greenlee, Hazard, Ky., and Mrs. Genevieve Burgess, Chillicothe. Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. In addition to his wife and parents, Mr. Beller was preceded in death by a stepson, James E. Love, in 1979. Mr. Beller was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport; Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM; the Ohio National Rifle and Pistol AssOCiations; the Meigs County Humane Society and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with tlle Rev. Amos Tillis and the Rev. Ralph Sager, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call Winning Ohio lottery number . CLEVELAND - The nwnbers selected Thursday night in tbe Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick 4" games are : The Nwnher - 776 Pyramid - 85; 479; 6310 Pick4- 2460 Weather Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows 35-40. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the low to mid.OOs. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and near zero per· cent Saturday. Winds northwesterly 1~15 mph tonight. I Area deaths recommended special education plan was adopted. A report from Ellen Bell, Meigs CoWJty Librarian, was received and permission was given for a second ball diamond at the Harrisonville Elementary School. The drafting program was discussed along with the possibility of discontinuing that class due to the small enrollment. Preceding the executive session, a parent addressed the board stating that his child bad been placed in a special class at the Pomeroy Elementary School last fall because of a reading problem. The parents said the class for the entire year has been chaotic and that eight children who were in the class have lost the entire year's work. The parents charged that texts for the class provided through the program had not arrived and that his wHe has made 13 tripa to the school to check on them. He said his child has a folder full of materials which he colored this year, but little has been accomplished with the reading problem. Extended Ohio Forecast- SWJday through Tuesday: Fair SWJday and Tuesday. Achance of showers Monday. Highs in the upper 50s and low 60s Sunday and Tuesday and in the 60s Monday. Overnight lows in the upper 30s to the low 40s. at the fWJeral orne anytime after 2 p.m. today WJtil the time of services. The family will receive friends from r;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. toda-y. Masonic I rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 this evening by Harrisonville Lnd(!e, Graveside military rites will be conducted by FeeneyBennett Post. ~~ -~ Carl Fruth Carl ~- (Buck) Fruth, 68, a resident Qf 2302 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pi. Pleasant, died Thursday at 8:45p.m. at his home. Mr. Fruth was a Pt. Pleasant barber for 50 years. He was a World War II veteran, having served in the U. S. Army. Mr. Fruth was born in Mason CoWJty on April I, 1913, son of tlle late Christopher and Elizabeth Whitehead Fruth. He married Freda Wippel. She survives, along with one daughter, Mrs. David (Karen) Roush, Bidwell; two sister~ Miss Christine Fruth, Pt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Vera Kreimer, Parkersburg ; two brothers: Ralph , Mason, and Robert, Pi. Pleasant; three grand : and three great-grandchildren. FWJeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Rev. John Stinespring. will James be in Icenhower, Burial and Rev. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Pt. Pleasant Rescue Squad or fire department. , Friends may caU at the fWJeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 POSTER CONTEST Prizes have been contributed by Meigs County Businesses: Game · Nelson's Prescription Drug Store; Jig Saw Puz· zle · Ben Franklin Store; Burger Chef Coupons - Pomeroy Burger Chef; Coupons and Hats · RC Bottling Company ; Wallet · The Kiddie Shop; Gift Certificates · Elberfelds, Jeans and Things, Custom Print, The Wizard, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Village Pharmacy, Sport About, Meigs Inn Pizza Shack, Adolph's Dairy Valley; Soap · Dutton Pharmacy; China Doll - Mid· dleport Book Store; Nell B·all and Frisbee· Swisher and Lohse. ENTER BY APRIL30 Submit entries to your community Mental t:te-alth center. ff;;~§§§§§~§§§§§§§§§~§~;;~ I 0. 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 '6895 255 V·8, Air, stereo, vinyl roof, silver, black exterior local owner. 4,000 miles. ' 1976 FORD lfz TON PICKUP. •••••••• ~ •• ~.$1295 Auto .• high mileage. 1976 OlDS CUnAS SUPREME SW •••••••$1895 •Dr., aufo., P.B., P s s1795 1976 BUICK LeSABRE••••••••••••••••••• 1973 .AMC JAVLIN 2 Dr . aufo . P.S. s•95 . ···~················' 1970 FORD PICKUP................•....... Aufo.,4dr.,P.S. Runs good.sr::.95 ... . -~ 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE ••••••••••••••••••• sggs 6cyt. , P.S., P.B., standard. dr.hardfop, 6 cv l., 2 1975 FORD GRANADA •••••••• •• :~to•. :.~. '1395 19'16 fORD LID 4dr.,aufo., P.B., P.S., air, good cond.S1795 2dr.,hardfop, aufo.,air, vlnvf fop. '1895 19'II16 fORD LID••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 PONTIAC •••••••••••••••~u~~~~~~:~·..$1695 1977 l'nUEf ~ ••.•........••• 4dr., tfandard. '1895 1 ,I llllllllllllllllllt•ttll ......... 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM •••••••••• , •••• l5295 Air, AM/FM, Sharp,. 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR ................... '4495 4 cyl. Auto . Trans., ~.S . 1975 PONT. CATALINA 4 DR•.•••••••••••• '1095 1979 PIN10 3 DR••• S3595 0 •••••• 0 ••••••••••• ' 4 Sp. Tran. 4 cyl. 1978 FORD AESTA. •••••••••••• ~ •••••••• S3595 I some problems with the class but he said some materials for the class were picked up lit a Huntington store and !here supplemental materials have been used. He said there was a late approval on the Title VI·B program and .tbat the publishing comi>any W.S out of materials due to a heavY demand. The parent said he bad been told by the principal, the teacher, and his son ti}at materials were not in the classroom. He said before moving children he would have made sure that he had the necessary materials to carry the job through Thj! eight children were moved out of their regular classes, he said, and as a result have lost out this year. He suggested the board secure a tutor in an attempt to help them reCilver the learning losses of the year. Concluding the parent said he does One hurt in mishap One person was injured in a twt>car accident in Meigs County Thursday night, according tO the Gallla· Meigs P011t of the Ohio Highway Patrol. ·I• The patrol said a vehicle driven by David L. Wolf, 17, Chester, pulled fromSR681 ontoSR 7 at 8:30p.m. into the path of a vehicle driven by Kirk D. Chevalier, 28, Chester, and collided. Injured was a passenger in the Chevalier auto, Jessica D. Chevalier, 2, who was treated at the scene. Moderate damage was repor· ted to both vehicles and Wolf was cited for failu,e to yield. not want a teacher to be a baby sitter for his child; that he wants the cblld to be taught. He stated that is.time for authority to see that the teaching is done ifthe teacher Is not teaching. ' Gas Savel', local owner, AM/FM/8 Track ' 1976 1MAVERICK 4 DR ............~ ••••• $2095 •••••••••••••••••••••• '4595 Hand crafted wood, B-1 Buehwald on parent education, B-2 Rhodes on tour, D-1 • .. ''Things should just not run loose", he commented. Morris made arrangements to meet with tbe parent today to discuss the problem fw1her. Board members attending last night's meeting were Powell, Robert Snowden, Dick Vaughan and Carol Pierce. Dr. Keith Riggs was not present. Also attending were Morris, Supt. Gleason and Treasurer Jane Wagner. tm:es Vof.15gNo. Copyri hted131981 Middleport · Pomerov~Gallipolls-Point The Middleport Emergency Squad . at 10:10 p.m. Thursday took Mamie Hendricks from herS. Second Ave., home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine Unit at 1:23 a.m. took Dave Clark to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy Unit at 8:29 p.m. Thursday treated Kirk Chevalier and Carrie and Jessica Chevalier, reportedly for auto accident injuries in Tuppers Plains. ByXEVINKEUY GALUPO!JS - Voters in the Gallla·County School District will go to the polll Tuesday to' decide the fate of a proposed 3.!;.mill school bondiaaue. Voting places will be open from 6:30a.m. until 7:30p.m., accorcilhg to the county election board. The Issue, If paased, will generate funds for the renovation or replacement of several elementary · achools in the district. Specifically, passage of the levy, the district contends, will allow for a 11>-18 !'0001 achool to replace the Veterans Memorial Admitted··Kenneth Matson, Rutland; Wesley Oark, Racine; Kathy Fife, Pomeroy; Luella King, Pomeroy; Mamie Hendricks, Middleport; Marie Roy, Racine. Discharged-John Jacobs, Hilda Weaver. ', OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE PRICES FOR THIS WEEKEND .,. Men's Sport Shirts ,- Men's Jeans- Cannon TowelsMisses and Women's Tops Children's Wear Painters Jeans- And many more. ELBERFELD$ present facilities at Cadmus and Centerville; a new 16-18 room building for Vinton Elementary; and a new 16-18 room building to replace the present structure at Bidwell· Porter. In' addition, funds will be raised for an addition and remodeling of Hannan Trace Elementary to replace poriable classrooms, and additions and remodeling to Addaville and Cheshire Kyger elemen· tary schools. Those in the Clay, Green and Rio Grande elementary school areas will not vote in the election since they are jlart of the Gallipolis city oolsystem. e election will be held In 17 p ecincts, and will overlap fpr v rs In Madison Twp. In Jack!ibn C WJty, according to the election rd. 'The voting areas ll'n:'ll _.Addi~on _Twp., Addison precinct, ~;neshire Twp.,. Cheshire precinct, Greenfield Twp., Guyan Twp., Guyan precinct, Harrison Twp., Huntington Twp., Huntington precinct, Morgan Twp., Ohio Twp., Perry Twp., Centerville precinct, Springfield Twp., Bidwell precinct and Walnut Twp. WASHINGTON ( AP ) · dications that the package faced Its <Joncnlllorial Republicans, buoyed most difficult test in the by President Reagan's surge In De. nocratic-controlled House. populsrlty and heav:y defections Preliminary head counts made among Democrats, appesr within last week by botll parties showed a 11rik1n11 distance of passing the somewhat modified version of the rtcupetatlng chief executive's . big legislation, a variation suppqrted by ecoborlllc package. the administration, to be Kaining When Reagan goes before a joint considerable Democratic supportHouse.Senate seS&ion Tuesday to perhapa more than enQugh to pass it. Tuesday's congressional addreu . plug hla program, the votes to pass it may· already be In the chamber in was io be Reagan's first public apfi'ont of blm. pearance since he was shot in the Thlt's in spite of earlier in- chest nearly a month ago in an a1!11811matlon attempt, . And the drama potential of Reagan's appearance, coming two days before the House waa to begin -elderatlon of the budget-cutting rtlod of his plan, waa not wasted n Democratic leaders. One high-ranking House mocrat, who asked nol to be ldened, said the party Wal being hurt be delectlo118. He said so many bemoc~:~ts were defecting that blocking Reagan's budget-cutting plan In the House now seems unlikely. ~ SIMMONS Ol.DSf.ADIUA&QtEV., INC. It's DST! NOW AT NEW LOCATION WASHINGTON (API- DayUghl..vlo& time wentiDto effect at! a.m. Pomeroy, OH. tedly. WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. At !bet time, clocu In mOil 11.1tea were moved abead one hour to 3 HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CAR! a.m. · Tbe oDiy exceptio01 were Arllona, KawaU IJICIIIIQit of lndlau, where 1l.lte elflclall bave decided to keep 1taadard time lllrou&boallbe year. DayUpl-lllvlng lime wlll laat uolllllle lut Sunday Ia October. 1981 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN .••••••••••••••••••••••••• !l4,995 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY SED., Diesel .... ;••••••• ..'ll,495 1981 OLDS. 88 ROYALE SED. Demo ............... '9395 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ............................... '6295 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO.Sharp.....................14995 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE. ............. :........... 17495 1978 TOYOTA' CORONA SEDAN ........................ '5295 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN. .........................13595 1980 CHEV. CHEVETTE SEDAN.........................14295 1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO............................ '9395 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON.................... 12195 1979 DODGE OMNI COUPE........................... '5395 . 1977 PONTIAC GP, All Blacll...........,. ..............'3595 .1979 CHEV. CHEVETTE SEDAN: ..................... :.14295 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM.'............................. '6995 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE •••••••• ~ .................'7495 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ...................:•• '6795 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDAN............. ,.. '6795 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. ..................... 13795 1977 ·PONTIAC GP .AI Brown ......................... -13595 1972 DODGE STAnON WAGON .. .'...................... IS95 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTtR CPE. ........................ Simmons POINT PlEASANT - The Muon County Sherlff'a Department llallll looking for a Gallla County man whole car wu found abandoned cin the $liver Memorial Bridge Aprils. On the mlllinl pmona lilt II Samuel Palll Copley, ae; Bidwell. Muon deJjiiUN ripol1 they have obtained lnfonnitlexi Copley wu' seen hltcllblldna toward Wayne, W.Va. the morning of hla dilappearance. It wu at flnt beUeved Copley had jumped from the bridge, sparkln8 a week·long rivel'lide 1811' ch by the Point Plf:U~Dt F:lre Depar- GALUPOLIS - A possible link between an alleged break-in, carbOWie accident and motorcycle theft was stlll being sought Saturday by Gl!llipolis City Police. All the incidents are reported to have happened early Saturday morning. Officers were first notified at 1:21 a.m. by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department there had been a possible break-in at Smith and Halley's Ashland service station on describes Copley as a white male, five feet, nine Inches tall, weighing 172 pounda and having a slender build. He has blonde hair and a fair complexion. Anyone wltll information on Copley's whereabouts Ia urged to contact the Muon County Sheriff's Department at 8'1W810. AI of lait 1Jetk, neither flrtlnen or deputlta hld ,Ill)' new leadl on Copley'a wbereaboull, bUt the wtth the IIIW lnformalion, he hal been .lilteclu alllillq JIII'IGII. The llll'dl bepn When CGpley'1 white, 1171 Buldl - found 1111 the Welt VlrJinla Iitie of the bridle it Vine Street. Upon arrival, the department said ·they met Ted Comer, Rt. I, Vinton, who explained he had pulled into the station earlier to check gasoline prices when he spotted a broken window in one of the garage doors. Comer said he saw a inan leave the garage through the broken window with a bucket in his hand. Of· fleers investigated and found nothing missing from the station, although the door of a car parked in the garage was found open . , At 1:23 a.m., the department was notified by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol a car had collided with a house owned by Cor· bett Roberts at the corner of Texas and Chillicothe Roada. The driver had reportedly left the 5Cllne, pollee said. The patrol said aherlff' 1 Saturday their report on the incident was incomplete, but the car was towed from the scene and discovered to he registered to Douglas Orin Wheeler, Patriot, who had reportedly bought the car in Wheelersburg two weeks ago. However, the same vehicle was earlier reported rr.issing from the Green Gables on SR 7. Linda Wheeler, Patriot Star Route, in· formed the department she had left the car at the scene because it would not start, and when a member of her family later went to the bar and grill, he foWJd it missing. Officers were then notified a 1 \motorcycle was taken from I the ,' Patrick A Cochran residence, 31 Portsmouth Rd ., .between 2 and 2:30 a.m. Saturday. However, the motor. Continued on A-4 'Cleanup _project begins Monday April27 . Ward Two : Court Street to Pine Street, Third Avenue to the Ohio River, First Avenu~. Tuesday, April 28. ' Ward Three : C~urt Street to Nell Avenue, Third Avehue to the city limits, Wednesday, April29. Ward Four: Pine and Olive Streets, Neil Avenue to the Silver Bridge mall ; First Avenue, Eutern Avenue, and the Ohio River to the city limits, Thursday, April :tl. GALLIPOLIS - City crews will be moving throughout all four of the city wards starting Monday as part of the Old French City's cleanup week program. .All material mW!t be set at the curb line and prepared for easy han· dling. Yard material needs to be containerized. Crews will be following this pickup schedule: Ward One: city limits on Garfield Avenue to Court Street, Monday, Inside today. .. 6:46i.m.lbe day he diaappeattd. The swing behlnd Washington Elementary School. Everyone enjoyed cool but sunny weather Saturday. Rain Is expected to return to the area Sunday. Early Saturday incidents related, police believe tment. . . deputment ' Extended forecast, state weather Inc.· ~eigs deputies ~back on job The comnilulune~, Sheriff Prof· P~ cloudy today. Hilh in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. !Itt and officials of the Union were In lllfGiiatibna all day Friday. They I I OH. •• I I ' -- ' -· ~ ¥' I I I 0 0 t I 0 I t I I I I 0 I I I I t I I I I o o o o o I I I I I I I 1 1 1 o t 1 t t t o o o I o I o o :. o 0 t o 1 1 1 It I t o o • o l 1 o 0 ·, 1 1 Farm ·········· ·• · \ ····························· c-·7-8 ' IJfeety"le io B-1-1 l'lldlld 1 llnlltive 'll Willllftt sab- IMal •............ , .........•.•..•.••........... A-t-1 Jtct to ntlfleltllllland ftnallutlon o1 tbe tlllella by the WIICXi and CGill- Stl.te-Natlolal ..••. , ..••.....•. ~ ....•.. , ....•..•••• D-1 t- C.I.. lniMhiNii Monday. No other In· Spol'll. 'n'lllde ................................ ....... IDiert ftrmiUGn wu available Seturday · I I I I T . Area deatbs ••••• •••• •••••••..••.••.••.•.• ••••••.••• A·7 ··•. S.1Dea1 D-! aa..lftec:l io D-3-7 Ecli&orlal ••••••••••••••••• ••• .•••• •.•••••••• •.••• A·W ' I "You'll Like ourQuellty Wey of Doing Buslntss" '• BOY ON A SWING- David Goody, son of Mr. and Mn. Vernon Goody ol Gallipolis, took advantage of the cleating weather receody to take a few turns on the Continue search for man see or Phone One of Then court19111 Selesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin KHblugll, . Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser or Rosco Burdette 992-6614 9 Sections , 66 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newsgaoer . Sunday, April26, 1981 President Reagan to plug .economic package Tuesday .ELBERFELD$ 308 E. Main St. Pleasant 'Gallia residents to vote on bond iss'ue Emergency runs ITPAYSTOTAKEADVANTAGEOFTHESALES AT ELBERFELD$ Sponsored By The • Ga Ilia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center PRilES! In 4 Categories: Pre-School, 1st & 2nd Grade, Jrd & 4th Grade, Sth & 6th Grade. 1980 lHUNDERBIRD Dan Morris said there bave been A-7 balloon falls in Gallia, -- I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 o I 0 o o o 0 1 1 1 1 1 I I I It I I 0 0 I I I I I I I I Itt t I tIt f t f. 1 t 1 f f t 1 1 1 1 t t t .. - t t ' 1 t 1 1 t t 0 � 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 24, 1981 beller fruth