https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab874bcaac31afb971066812e6fd7fac.pdf 2bee017dabf1fba00f2a7f52d482ade5 PDF Text Text Pomerov- M Ohio Thursda·v, April TWO DAY SALE I SALI ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY . MEN'S BLUE JEANS JUNIO~ . BLOUSES Long and short sleeved styles. Solids, prints and checks. Many sharp styles and Entire stoc k of blue denim jean s on sale. Bas ic st yles, fashion denim jea ns , ca rpe nter jeans, work dun garees, me n's full c ut denim jeans. Good selec tion of wai st sizes an d lengths. COlors. • REG. 114.00 SALE '11.19 REG, 118.00 SALE '14.39 REG. 127.00 DISCONTINUED NAPKINS, TABLE COVERS, PLATES, PAPER CUPS, LIMITED QUANTITY CLEARANCE SPECIAL GROUP IN ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES 112 PRICE WHILE THEY LAST SALE Y2 REG. FROM ONLY REG. '6.75.. SALE REG. CHAIR SPECIALS Reg. $269 .00 to$289 .00. Berkline and Kroehler qu a lity, Wallaways and Rock ·O· Loung e rs. Cloth and Vinyl Uphol st e r ing. $16600 Kroehl e r Rock/ Recliners and Wallaway Recliners. Reg . $309.00 to $349.00. $}ggoo FRIDA Y·SATURDA Y SALE BOYS' DENIM JEANS Regular, Slim and Husky Sizes 8 to 20 . Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, basic styles, fashion jeans, painter jeans. Entire stock on sale. SAVE LITTLE BOYS' SUMMER TOPS SHORTS Denims, knits, terries and poly/cotton in little boys' sizes 6 mos to 24 mos and 2 to 7. '2.so•• SALE '1.99 REG: '4.75.. SALE ' YOUR CHOICE SALE SALE Blouses , tan.ks, midriffs and halters. Sizes newborn to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. YOUR CHOICE 112 PRICE GIRLS' TOPS LITTLE BOYS' Cool an d com· fortabl e shorts for I ittl e girl s Terry, poly / cot· ton bl e nds , knits, seersuck· er and denim . '3.79 '5.39 '9.oo •• SALE '7.19 REG. Tank tops, placket shirts, jerseys, knit tops and terry tops. Sizes newborn to 24 mos. and 2 to 7. •3.so •••• SALE '2.79 REG. '3.50 SALE '2.79 REG. •4.25 •••• SALE •3.39 REG. '4.25 SALE •3.39 REG. '5.50. •·. SALE 1 4.39 REG. '5.00 SALE '3.99 •e.oo ... SALE '6.39 REG. '6.50 SALE *5.19 REG. SALI LUGGAGE SALE WOM~N'S SAVE 20% ON OUR ENTIRE SUMMER SHORTS STOCK OF LUGGAGE. Assorted lengths in women's shorts of polyester/cotton, terry, knit and cotton . Misses sizes 8 to 20 and extra sizes 32 to 38. Pullmans, overseas, carryons, totes, cosmetic cases, garment bags, shoulder bags and weekenders. Buy now for your summer vacation! REG. '8.00............................ SALE '6.79 REG. S9.00............................ SALE $7.69 RETIRES - Fred Morrow, weD 1mown Meigs Couuty resident, Tbunday afternoon retired as local manager of The Ohio Power Co. Morrow bas been wtlb lbe company for 13 yean wtlb lbe paal14 bavlDg been ·- spent at lbe Pomeroy ·office. . Morrow aud ~ wife, Mary, are pictured recelvlDg a gift from Mary Bentz, at a fareweU party beld Tbunday afternoon for c&worken and friends allbe power company oHicea. Registration . .deadline near Residents wishing to vote in special elections on June 2 must be regtstered by May 4, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. Residents who are not registered or who need to change an address in their present registration may go to the board of elections office in tile f~faaqnk;,Tpnple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, from 9a.m.'\o 9 p.m. Mondayto.takecareofthe rilatter. There will be special elections on June 2 In Middleport where residents will decide on the renewal of a three mill current expenses operating levy and in the Meigs Local School District where voters will · decide on a bond Issue which although not a tax increase will aUow one million dollars now being sent to the state to remain in the district, Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and ils weekly "Pyramid" and " Pick 4" game5 are: The Number - 620 Pyramid - o7; 652; 1498 Pick4 - 6862 The lottery reported earnings of $483,121.50 from the wagering its daily number game dtawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $910;672.50, and holders of winning.tickets are entitled toshare$447,551. · Weather . Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers an~ possible thunderstorms today. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers east ending Saturday morning. Highs today and Saturday In the mid-008 to low 60s. . Lows tonight in the mid to upper 30s. EiteDded Oblo Fomwt- Sunday through Tuesday : Achance of showeraSundayandearly Monday, fair Tuesday. !Hgha In the609 Sunday wartnirl« to the mi~ to mid-'lOB Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the mid-30s to mld-40s Sunday wanning to the inid-4011 to low 50s Monday and Tueeday. ' 20%'0FF REG. 111.00 ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• SALE sg,39 REG. '12.00 ........................ SALE '10.19 • SALE CHILDREN'S DEVON SPORTSWEAR CLOTHING CLEARANCE One .rack of children's winter clothing at super prices! Special weekend sale of our quality Devon Sportswear in misses. sizes 8 thru 20. Blazers, short sleeved jackets, skirts, slacks, shorts ana blouses. Large array of summer colors! Sleepwear, tops, sweaters,·slacb, thermals, oUtfits REG. '4 to '10 .......... ONLY •2 00 REG. '11 to '30 ......... ONLY s5 oo ' SALE '9.00 lEG. '15.00 SALE '12.00 RIG. '19.00 r-·---~"--"-·--·----~-"--·---.._:...-r--~..._ SALE •1 ____, REG. '28.00 20% ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAU '24.00 RIG. '36.00 SAU '31.00 COLUMBUS, Ohio '( AP ) - The percentage of Ohio's work force )fithout jobe, though dropping from February's level of 10 percent,"continues to surge well ahead of national unemploymentfigures. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported a 9.3 percent unemployment rate in' the state during March, compared to a 7.7 percent rate nationwide. The national rate was 8 percent in February. Forty-four Ohio countie5 reported an unemployment rate of 10 percent or more for March, compared to 63 COWJties in the comparable bracket the month before, the agency aaid. Adama County, a chronic unemployment area in southern Ohio, retained the state's higbest jobless bltldlal oar A•rleaa etutltltloa. pi'OII'IIII, $=......u dUULIM'" P -tlf!td: s;•·=~=tr II.. ' ......... 1111 .. 111 ...... It Tile ddrpa- l8cllde, mat, I to r, CnJa JWtw, Bill Roleo•b, T••J GllbJ; a.s, Grel 84 1 . . . .lltzi-.Okl I n ...·Mtaailt-tlllllt.. ' I 111u1 Gu,Wa and Mite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 .. . . . . . . . . . , E 'I ' Gerll* .. " ......., rate, reporting 22.6 percent of its work force without jobs in March. That's down fnlm 24 percent the . previous montll.. _ • Jackson County, also in southern Ohio, recorded the second highest unemployment rate for the second straight month, a 16.8 percent rate for March following the previous month's 19.1 percentfigure. Mercer County's employment has made a strong comeback since December, when it reported the state's highest jobless rate. The COWJty had an unemployment rate of . 19.2 percent in December, rising to 00.3 percent in January when the COIJ!lty ranked second to Adams County. That improved to 10 percent in February and 8.6 percent in March, MEDAL CHAP· TER - New officers wt1l be guldiDg Meigs High Scbool Future Farmers of America for tbe next year. Tbe Melp Chapter was recently raDked 27tb out of. t8S chapters Ia Ohio and as such became a Gold Medal Chapter. New officers are front, I to r, Craig Bolin, student advisor; Kathy Parker, vice president; Bill · Holcomb, president; Tony GOkey, seeretary . and Greg Bolen, treasurer; backrow, I to r, Mike Goeglein, .rePorter and Jeff Miller, sentineL The Melli Jllgh Chapter Is ran"ked first in SoUtheastern Ohio. Shown Ia tbe. bottom photo are delegates of Meigs High School's Future Farmers of Ametlca Chapter to tbe recent ltate conveaUou beld In . Columbus. 1be Wda a plaque awai'ded at tbe aate coavenUou f« becGmlac a Gold Cllapter' He " tbe tGp 10 Ia Ollie rib Melp raU!nl 17th, and lllree dlltrlct awards whicb are fl8Ctlld place plaque~ for ....,,... ufety; chapter eoopera&tuul and lor a grou., REG. '11.00 that long," Hubbard said. As the House kicked off budget debate Thursday, the president also launched a series of meetings that one White House aide said would bring as many as two dozen Republicans and Democrats into the Oval Office to meet with Reagan before a showdown vote expected next week. House debate was continuing today, as were Reagan's meetings with House "'embers. House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said Thursday, meanwhile, that he 's convinced Reagan already has the battle won. But to make sure outnumbered Republicans vote as a block, Reagan is holding a series of one-on-one chats with GOP members described by Michel as being of a "little bit more liberal persuasion" and possibly wavering. Rep. Bill Green of New York, one of the Republicans who met with Reagan on Thursday, said •' we from the Northeastern states were being locked out of the process" while GOP leaders were wooing conservative Democrats. · Another White House guest Thursday, Republican Rep. Harold C. Hollenbeck of New Jersey, sa id he pointed out to Reagan that if the group's concerns are not heard, it would have no choice but "to begin to deal with the Democrats.'' Green said Reagan was "a good listener," and the congressman displayed a set of presidential cufflinks given to him to commemorate the visit. "The cufflinks don't buy my decision," Green added. Michel said about 35 conservative Democrats have indicated support for the administration budget and estimated only three GOP defections ''at the most. '' If correct, that would wipe out the · Democrats' 52-vote majority. Ohio's unemployment continues surge GOW REG. $10.00 ............... ~ ••••••••• SALE '8.49 • WASillNGTON (AP) - With party invitations, phone calls and cufflinks, President Reagan Is turning up the lobbying heat on' wavering Democrats and Republicans as the House debates his economic program amid a GOP claim that he already has the votes to win. In return, the chief House budget writer is tellin g defecting Democrats they won't be able to come back for more money for their own districts later if they help pass Reagan's proposed budget cuts now. "The lobbying is unbelievable," said Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., 0Ky., one of 47 conservative Democrats being wooed by Reagan and Republican leaders. "I realized how big the lobbying was when I got a telephone call from the president (in early March) and he talked for so long that I had to say, 'I know how busy you are and must get off the phone.' Even my brother in Louisville doesn't talk Limited Quantity. Broken sizes. Regular prices to '21.95. No exchanges or refunds PRICE SALE GIRLS' SHORTS ·President turns up heat on budget cuts MEN'S JEANS &DRESS SLACKS Special group of women's slips in sizes S-M -L and 36 to 44. Assorted colors. 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ODDS AND ENDS SLIP SALE BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS 1 Section, 12 Pages Voi.30,No.12 · Copyrjghled 1981 Y2 PRICE SPECIAL discretion of the county engineer and county comnilssioners took top priority. Second, third, fOurth, fifth and sixth priorities respectively . were : straighten and resurface county road 28 between SR 124 and SR 248, Bashan Road; resurface county road 30 between SR 7and county road 34, Forest Run Road; raise county road 28 above flood level at Keno Bridge; resurface county road one between Sr 124 and SR 325, and upgrade county road 38,(Fiood Road), between Pomeroy and Middleport. • Pajamas, Hane's Underwear, . Packaged Handkerchiefs, Wembley Ties, Corduroy Bib Overalls, and other items. All Sales Final. 112 PRICE of bridges on all major routes which will be up to at y ........,enttne SALE '8.79 1f2 PRICE GROUP 1WO ana REG. 11.00 • Regular $4 .95 . German, Japanese, Vegetable, French, Greek and other cooking recipes. Housewares, lst Floor . Tile (llxth place plan Is to cOntjnue SR 7 as four lane controlled acceas to Gllllla Cowity since it has the largest amotmt 'of traffic and lraffic accidents. Suggested for seventh place was the improvement of SR 1241rom SR 7to Wilkesville. . Placed in eighth, ninth and loth place respectively were the following projects: raising above 100 year flood, one-half mile of SR 12f centered on COWJty road 34 intersection or Bowmans Run; to raise.Sr 248 near Keno abOut 100 year flood, and to rehabilitate two SR 681 bridges near SR 692. Under county road improvements the imnnw•m•nt state .and federal routea taking second and third priority respectively, .were replllcement of the Laucks Run Bridge on SR 124, just north of Portland, lmproyertlent of SR 124 from Portland to Long BOttQm. Prioritea one, two; and three were scheduled in the lime frame of 1981 tO 1985. · Taking fourth, and fifth place respectively were rebuilding U. S. 33 and SR 124 intersection in Pomeroy and COI18trycting a new fow'-lan~. controlled access U. S. 33 (rom Darwin to Athens. Fourth and fifth priorities were placed in the time frame of 11186 to ]990. p~ee .' FRIDAY, MAY 1st - SATURDAY, MAY 2nd SALE '21.60 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. NIID GRim ODDS AND ENDS HALLMARK MEN'S WEAR COOK BOOKS GROUP ONE . ByKATJECROW · Extensi~n of u.s. 33 from J;toct Springs to Five Poi~~" . ts and then to the Ravell8wood l!ridge took top priority among state and federal routes under.a plan focualng · .on major needed road Improvements in Meiga County at a meeting 1'hursday afternoon at the Meip County Court House. Presentation and ·discussion · was conducted by James Jennings of the finn of Jennings ABIIoclates, Co., Colllllibus, planning consultapts serving the Meigs County Regional Planning Conunission. 1 REDUCED 20% WHILE THEY LAST U. S. 33 project gets top priority .. The percentage of jobless residents in Scioto County stood at 18.8 percent in January, 17.5 percent in February and 16.5 percent in March. Ottawa County had the fourth highest jobless rate in Ohio in March, with an unemployment rate of 15.8 percent, down from 16.1 percent the month before. The jobless rate improved in Hocking County, from 17.9 percent ui February to 15.2 percent the following month, while the rate in Pike County dropped fr<Xn 16.3 percent to 15 percent during that period. Delawane County, which traditionally has the lowest unemployment rate, recorded a 6.6 percent unemployment rate in March, down from 6.8 percent the previous month. Regular kindergarten class off Regular kindergarten classes will not be conducted in the respective schools of the Meigs Local School District on the days of registration. These days are Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School; Tuesday, Middleport Elementary School, and Wednesday, Rutland Elementary SchooL Registration at all three locations is 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and 12 noon to 4p.m. �•• ' Commentary I •, Friday, May 1,1981 •' ' nations that are badgering south Africa. Let us remember that tbe U.N. never was intended to be a kind of gentlemen's club in which membership would be limited to the socially acceptable.·on what grounds can the credentials of a member state be validly challenged? Mac likes wins, not heros Page-l-The Dalix Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1Frlday, May 1,1981 West Africa in preclaely thotie dlrec- imposition of economic sanctions . tiona the U.N. supposedly desires. It against South Africa. Any such vain was with South Africa.'a app,roval resolution would encounter a certain that elections were held In South · veto in the Security Council, but that West Africa in December. of 1978. procedural fact of life is the least·of Nearly 110 percent of the registered the predictable conseqljel)ceS: By voters participated; International treating South Africa ·as a parish, observers found the elections fair; the U.N. will only harden Pretoria's the resulting Coruitituent Assembly determination to stand fast. If has provided Namibia, as South West Africa provisionally is known, with black government in which apartheid baa been dismantled. What is all the "Intransigence" and "obstructionism?" South Africa understandably has refused to surrender the people of Namibia to the tender Marxist mercies of Sam Nujoma and his South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO). That is the sun and substance of the whole affair. And what is SW APO? The best that can be said of this outfit is that it probably represents the wishes of a majority of the OVambo people, the largest of Namibia's ethnic groups. But at least 10 other defined ethnic groups inhabit Namibia. The notion that SWAPO is "the sole and authen· tic representative" of the whole country, as the General Assembly errantly proclaims, is sheer fantasy. SWAPO is anned and supported by the Soviet Union. Nujoma is Moscow's puppet. What are we to say of a forum in which only the puppet may speak? The General Assembly, we are told, is prepared to recommend the Well, it is said, South Africa has refused the U.N.'s order to relinquish her protectorate over South West Africa. South Africa has been intransigent and ob· structionist. South Africa has refused to cooperate. Thus South Africa has forfeited any right to be heard in U.N. halls. But these contentions are nonsense. They echo the fatuous blair blab-blab for which tl)e General Assembly has become justly renowned. South Africa has not opposed independence for its protectorate. On the contrary, South Africa has used her influence to move South CINCINNATI (AP) - Heroism doesn't rate high with John Me· Namara. "I'm not looking for 'heroes. I'm looking for wins," the Cincinnati Reds manager said after his club obliged Thursday with a 4-3 conquest of the San Diego Padres that completed a three-game sweep. McNamara was refe~ to reliever Joe Price, who saved star· ter Mike LaCoss by sinking out two batters In the eighth and qualified for a purple heart in the bOttom of theinnmg. · The left-bander fouled a pitch off his 'left foot, which was numb wh'n be took the mound In the ninth. He walked Juan B9flilla, then went to 20on Joe Lefebvre before McNamara broug~t in Tom Hume. The slumping Lefebvre, benched at game time ,with a .140 batting average, rapped his second home run of the game, but Hume got the next'"three batters for the save that Ill fuu rl Slrt't' l Pomt'r u~· , Ultio &14-992·2156 DEVOTED TO THE INTEHEST OF Til E 1\IEIGS..,\IASON AKEA Puhllsht•r BOB HOEFLICH A~~i~tant t'ublishrr/Cu nlrul l~r .. Gt>ntral Maruager R~duced rate~ DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A ME MBER ul Tht• Asst)(' illlt'd Prt'ss, Inland Oail)' Prrss Ass ociation and thr 4-rrt'rkYn Nr.,.·spap..r PublishPrs A~sociB thm . I.F:TTER.'i ~F OP I ~ IO N art· ~o~rl• · •mwd . Thr y shuuld l)t' I~:~Jro than :100 ~o~nrd~ Inn!(. All lt>tt•· rs art' subjt'f'l tn t>dilin~ and mus t bt' sl ~ltt' d ~o~lth namr. 41ddrt'ss and lt'lt'phon•• tlllmht-r. Nu unsil(nrd h• l\rr~ ~ill br puhll~h•· •l. I·•·liHJro sh1m ld ht• In ~ nnd ~sir . ~tddrrs~in,l( i.~Nu•·~. nut p•• rs• muli ti•·s. Foreign phonies If you can tear your attention away !rom autos, steel and electronics for a minute, there's yet &nother long-established domestic industry that has reason to be worried about foreign competition. Counterfeiting. The makers of foreign phony money are now responsible for 20 percent of ail counterfeit bills going into circulation in the United States by the reckoning of experts who know this field best- the Secret Service. In addition to the protection of presidents, the Treasury Department agency is charged with resporu;ibility for policing the purity of the American money supply. That job is, however, becoming tougher because of the increasingly serious import problem that the Secret Service is unable to attack at its sour. . ce - the ,foreign plants where the presses are turning out the look-alike greenbacks. These are located in a number of countries, but by far the most prolific producer is Colombia, so much so that the Secret Service has sought authorization for an official presence there. Colombian-printed notes accounted for about a million of the $5.5 million ·. in foreign counterfeits that got into the country last year. Much more - $60.8 ·, million in face value - was confiscated abroad by local authorities, which is good news In its way but somewhat Jess so when you consider what it says about the magnitude of the foreign operations. The operators, both foreign and domestic, like everyone else these days are having to adjust to inflation. Given their way of making money, it's easy - just raise the face value of bills. Largely for that reason, the take in counterfeit money during 1980 had a face value 20 percent above that of the previous year. The long-established favorite phony - the $20 bill - was down by 5 per· cent while $100 notes were up 69 percent. That is not necessarily all bad from the Secret Service point of view. A counterfeiter managing to pass $100 gets away with a much larger profit than in the case of a $20. But the beauty of a $20 for counterfeiting purposes baa always been its familiarity - so many handled so frequently that few , people bother to scrutinize them for authenticity. Benjamin Franklin's portrait, on the other hand, isn't seen by most of us ail that often. Which means it is more likely to prompt a Sf!:Ond look,·thereby increasing the cl;lances of detection. On the other hand, inflation may end up solving this problem for the counterfeiter. The way things have been going, they could come to the point where precious few of us will be able to keep a $100 in hand long ~nough to take a second look. Today in history. . • Today is Friday, May 1, the !21st day of 1981. There are 244 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: Ori May 1, 1945, German radio announced th3 death of Adolf Hitler In Berlin. On this date: In 17f11, a union between England and SCOtland W!IS formed under the name of Great Britain. In 1873, the U.S. Post Office put penny postal carda for sale lor the first time, • I In 1961 , the first political hijacking of an American airliner to Cuba toot place. In 1975, the communist Khmer Rouge government In Cambodia wu : recognized by the United Nations. · 1 Ten years ago: An AWOL American Marine W81 released from a priaoiJ I In Rome after hijacking an airplane from Callfomia. Five years ago: Ronald Reagan defeated President Ford In a. RepubllCIII pl'ellidential prlinary In Texaa. · • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Auto insurance rates aren't too high in Ohio and if they were reduced as a national conswner group suggests, it would endanger the industry and might force some weak companies to close, the Ohio Insurance IMtitute says. Institute President John C. Winchell defended the rates at a news conference Wednesday. The meeting was called to refute a suggestion by the National Consumer Insurance Organization that Ohio auto rates could be reduced 14 percent if the state adopted an in· surance s)>stem similar to one in Massachusetts. By Associated Press The Pittsburgh Lumber Company is back in business. "We came into New Y~rk batting .211. You can't help your pitchers with such a weak attack. But in our three games here we started to produce at the plate. Watch us from here on in," Manager Chuck Tanner !!Bid Thursday !light after tbe Pirates' 7-4 victory gave them a sweep of a thretgame series in which they outscored the Mets 25-4. In the only ~her National League games, the Houston Astros whipPed the Atlanta Braves 5-1 and the Cin· cinnati Reds edged the San Diego Padres4-3. The Pirates battered Mets pit· chers for 38 hits in the three games + New York has dropped six in a row + including four doubles, five triples and three home runs. Dave Parker slammed a tw<;.run homer · Thursday night while Tim Foli had threeRBis. Even pitcher John candelaria drove in two runs, but the tall leftbander, who scattered 10 hits in 82-3 innings and won his first game since last Sept.21, p~eferred to talk about the Pirates' mound staff. "I was a little tired," he said after allowing two runs in the ninth in· ning. "I was thinking of the team getting those three complete games in a row (Rick Rhoden and Jim Bibby hUrled shutouts the previous two nights ) because our pitching gets knocked a bit. I think this pitching staff on the whole is excellent.'' Entering Thursday night's game, the Pirates had allowed only 16 ear· ned runs in 74 innings over the last eight games, registering three shutouts and a 1.90 earned run average. "We have so many hitters, people always think about our hitting and never the good pitching we have," Tanner said. Astros 5, Braves 1 Craig Reynolda and Jose Cruz slammed tw<;.run homers, powering ·would endanger market -".. Winchell said thilt since Ohio auto insurance companies earn an average of 5 nercent profit, . including income on Investments, a 14 percent decrease would endanger the industry. · · Winchell said such a reduction would be flnancl&lly irresponsible and a violation of state law. Ohio law requires all companies have adequate reserves to pay claims. He said reserves to pay claims come from insurance premiwns. Winchell Said accident costs have increased 12 percent in Ohio and that companies are stlll paying more in claims, despite a 4 percent decrease • in the nwnber of accidents. . States." car repair costs are up since 19'18. In Massachusetts, Wincbell said The cost of replacing a front bumper the state strictly regulates baa mcreased 104 percent, a front premiwns and must approve all rate door 88.5 percent, a rear fender 88 hikes. In Ohio, companies can raise percent and a trunk lid 69 percent. premiwns without state approval. Winchell also criticized the Ohio law requires only that Massachusetts insurance plan, premiwns be sufficient to cover saying 45 percent of the drivers in claims and that they not be ex· the Bay State can't afford private in- cessive. surance and must ·be ins\ll'ed in the , Winchell said this method state insurance pool. That compares generates competitioo among the to just Jl1 percent In Ohio. state's 250 insurance companies and He said Massachusetts Gov. Ed- helps keep rates low .. He said com.ward King has asked for a change In petition is a concept King would like the plan, calling it, "the CO!Itliestand to see Introduced among unquestionably the most wasteful Massachusetts companies. and complicated in the United Some questions have .built-in answer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some tax reduction over the next three questions have the answer built in, years. There are signs of trouble for and President Reagan devised one his tax plan, so he pressed that side the other night. He wants the of the case in his address to pollsters to ask people whether they Congress Tuesday night. fav6r his economic program "or a "Properly asked, the question is: Do you want a great big raise in your great big raise in your taxes." · Ask that, and the polls on a three- taxes this year or, at tbe worst, a · year tax cut surely would read very little increase with the' prospect Reagan's way. One of tbe intricacies of a tax reduction and a balanced of polling is to frame questions that budget down tbe road a ways." Reagan argues that a gigantic tax don't foretell the replies. Four separate public opinion sur· increase already is built into the veys over the past four montha all system, as inflation pushes people reflect a public preference for spen- into ever-higher brackets. " We ding reductions and a balanced propose nothing more than a reducbudget as a higher priority than tax tion of that increase," he sald. cuts. The polls don't buttress the adReagan seeks both, a huge cut in ministration case, reflecting more federal spending and a 30 percent concern about spending than tax reductions. come tax cuts or a amaller income An Associated Press-NBC News tax cut that would make a smaller poll In April put it this way: deficit In the federal budget?" That survey showed 51 percent "If you had to choose between one of the following three actions, which favored a smaller cut, 34 percent addo you think the federal government vocated the Reagan cut and 2 per· should do first : cut federal spending, cent said there should be no cut at cut federal taxes or increase defense all. The rest weren't sure. A CBS.News-New York Times poll spending." Fifty percent preferred spending · In January aaked: "If you had to cuts, '!I percent favored tax reduc- chooee, would you prefer a balanced tions, 19 percent were for higber federal budget or a large tax cut?" defense , spending and the rest · Seventy percent of thOIIe surveyed were lor balancing ·the budget, 23 weren'tsure. In March, a Loll Angeles Times percent for cutting taxes, the rest poll took a different tack. The unsure. question: "Which would you rather The Reagan argument is that see Congress approve: President people can have both if Congress will Reagan's plan for a three-year, 30 do it his way. percent tax cut, across-the-board in- Across a crowded roomL,____ Phyllis ·Schafly testifying in front of tbe Senate Labor Committee on sexual harassment in the work· place: "When a woman walks across the room, she speaks with a universal body language that most · men intuitively understand. Men hardly ever ask sexual favors of women from whom the certain answer iB 'No.' Virtuous women are seldom accosted by unwelcome sexual propositions or familiarties, obscene talk or profane language. I never accept a statement from a Senate witness· without first , checking it out. So I went to a government agency the other day run by a friend of mine and showed him Mrs. Schlafly's statement. "What do you want to do?" she asked . . "I would like to observe the universal body language of your female employees, to see if they're saying anything." "Be my guest," be said. I went out Into a large office and stationed myself near the water cooler. · In a lew minutes I noticed a woman walk across the room with a folder in her bands. Intuition told me she was trying to tell me something. When she got to the cooler I said, · "What were you saying with your body when you were coming over here?" I askedber. "I was,thirsty and wanted a drink · of water." "There was more to It than that " I challenged her. "I got the feetfug you were going to say 'Yes.'" 4 ' Yes, what?" "Yes, please." "Get out of my way, buster, before I kick you In the shins." ~' Please doo't get Qp&et. l'm·just doing a study on sexual haraaament in the office, afi!l I felt that because of the way you were swinging your hipe 81 you ~ the room, you were sendimg me a message." "What kind of rileasqe?" "Well, If it waan'tclearly a 'yes,' It Price coveted. ''It souncls like a weak excuse, but I couldn't drive (off the left foot)," Price said. "Everything was up and away ... It's frustrating. I would have liked to get the save." The Reds have won all six games against tbe Padres this season after taking 15 of 18 from them last year. "We've got a lot of baseball left," Lefebvre said. "All I know is that we play until October. The Reds have our nwnber now. But we're going to improve. Good things are going to happen." Dave Collins rapped three hits in four at-bats, raising his average to .405, as Cincinnati scored three early runs off Steve Mura, 0-3. Colliris doubled and scored in the first in· ning. He and Ron Oester. contributed RBI singles in the second, An infield hit by Dan Driessen, Johnny Bench's bloop single and right fielder Jerry Turner's misplay Houston to a sweep of a three-game series with Atlanta. Joe Niekro scattered five hits in sending the Braves to their fifth consecutive defeat. It was the Astros' fourth triumph in a row. "I don't have any new-found certainly wasn't a definite 'no.'" "That's beCause she's never run "Nowhat?" 'intoSammy." "No, til(e in 'what kind of a girl do· "Who's Sammy?" you think I am?" "That creep ave~ tbere. He's got "What department In the govern- moretentaclesthananoctopus.'' mentdidyousayyouwerelrom?" . "Maybe he's a student of body "I'm not In any department. You language, and he can tell when a · see, Phyllis Schlafly, who is an ex· woman wants to be twa.d and pert on sexual haraaainent, testified · when she doesn't," I suggested. "I'll that you can tell a loose woman fl'(Jffi bet he wouldn't lay a hand on Phillis a virtuous woman just by the way SchlaOy." she walks. There are certain women· '' You don't know ,Sammy. He woo men know lpstlfictlvely are' doesn't ·care. hOw wunen walk as asking for It aU the time." long 81 they are wearinjj allhtrt." "She sounds sick." "Bat If what you uy ia·true, that "On the contrary, She's a very 111e11111 that Mrs. Schlafly's ·theory distinguished meJ!lber. of "the far about wunen Ia ail wet." · .right, and because of her walk she's "I don't know about that But If never been propositioned in her she.worked om to Slmmy she'd be life." black and blue by tbe .00 ol the "Maybe .it's her face." · .day." , "Oh, no,.she's a very presentable "Even If .everything about Mrs. woman, but there Ia aomethlng Schllfly's body lancuaie . says, about her that would keep any man 'No.'?'' fl'(Jffi wanting to IICCOIIt her. Sbe ''SIInni)' says thoee ·are the ezudea Virtue and hal never 'been eulelt kind." piliched once." . power," said Reynolds, who hit only three home runs in the previous two seasons but connected for the second game in a row. "I'm not a power hitter. I just happened to hit it in the right ballpark.'' Reg. Price 1189.95 SALE PRICE '169 ~u Lifestyle SPRING FURNITURE SHOWCASE HOME FASHION Sale HIDE-A-BEDS 95 push model • Up to 30 % more usable power • Quiet, under-the deck muffler COMFORTABLE SOFAS THAT MAKE INTO AN EXCELLENT BED FROM SIMMONS, ROWE AND STEARNS & FOSTER. CHOOSE FROM ALL STYLES IN HEAVY DUTY ATTRACTIVE FABRICS. READY FOR DELIVERY. EVERY HIDE · A· BED ON SALE. • Easy, fingertip starts I • Solid-state ignition Quick adjust wheels • SALE -1/1 ~ , /· • Optional side available l MODERN SUPPL' w. Main -.92-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARENS 399 '499 . . . .------------------1,. ~.r "' FULl OR QUEEN SIZE • Durable steel deck ., Company Coming? Add a bed nd new sofa at the same time. " LA·Z..BOY and ACTION ' ''THE MOST COMFORTABLE SEAT IN THE HOUSE Recliner Sale ,, I STARTING AT NOW IN PROGRESSI REG . $279 - $595 ' Sale $188-$495 1,00()00 IN DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY 5 LAYAWAY FOR FA ON SATURDAY, MAY 2nd AT 4:00 ' LARGEST MATTRESS SELECTION IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' FAMOUS BEAUTYREST AND · OORRECT COMFORT VALLEY .LUMBER & SUPPLY ON SALE NOW!! 555 PARK . ST., MIDDUPORT, OHIO Ph. 992-6611 $peclal Hours FRIDAY "7:00 A.M. nL 8:00 P.M. For Thl• SA1URDAY 7:00 ·A.M. nll 5:00 P.M. Sale 'VIATER BEDS" ALSO ON SALE! I * DAY OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM 20% TO 40% OFF REGISTER TODAy· • I ' was right oo top of tbe play and called Manning out, ending an Indian rally in tbe bottom of the seventh. The Tribe took a 3-2 lead over the White Sox and held on to win by the same score. (AP Laserphoto ). STOREWIDE SAVINGS DURING The Utility 20" ' 5lL'I. IT'S J1JST A CIOJP, STRETCHING FOR THE PLATE - Clevelaorllndlans runner Rick Mannlng stretches fullleogtb as he tries to score as Chicago White Sox catcher Jim Esslan, left, applies tbe tag. Umpire Durwood Merrill FEATURING FREE REFRESHMENTS - FRIDAY. AND SATURDA~ f»(Tf16 One year ago: The United States prepared to airlift thoul8nda ol Cuban . as ..:.=Art..:...::B::.::::uc.::.:.:.hwa==.r.:=..ld refugee~ from Key West, Fla., to Eglin Air Force Baae in that state. Today's blithdays: Singer Kite Smith 1172 years old. Entertainer Jack ~ Paar1183. :· 'l'1lllqht for today: The gJUtest nuislnce to mankind is man. Samuel Butler, Engilahsatlrist (1&-19021. Reds starter Mike LaCoss, sur· vivlng just a total of 22-3 innings in his two previous startB, saw his fourhit pitching over 71·3 innings another beginning. "I just tried to forget what happened before," said LaCoss, 1·2. "In my start in Atlanta, I kind of pressed myself into situations I shouldn't have. I got in a few jams early and kind of lost concentration." ..-------------....:.-----------1 ' ,, of the ball provided what proved to be the winning run in the eighth. But Lefebvre, who couldn't remember ever coming off the bench to crack two homers in·a game, provided a moment's thrill when he guessed right on a ·Hurne fastball with a lull count in the ninth. "He's a 'good relief pitcher," said Lefebvre, facing Hwne lor the first time. "He's not going to try to finesse you. He's going to go after you. It was the o!lly thing I was looking for." Lumber company in business 'Gor u JDiAP OK, NOW l!T:S .ss: 'bJ oo1r ' ROBERT L. WlNGj':TI PAT WHITEHEAD respoMible membel'!l of the U.N. serve as a fonun, It ceases to have truJr want to aee self:detel'llllnation meaning. And when the auembly'~ in an independent tiamibia, they will avowed piii'Jl(lle is to impole a prowork with South. Africa and not communist, one-party dictatorship upon llalf a milllon human beings In without her. From time to time we ought to re- a harsh and barren land, it is hard to examine an •old question: Why Ute understand why respectable natioll!l U.N. anyhow? Why ·ccintinue the should rematn any longer In a houae dumbshow? Once the U.N. ceases to ,of ill fame. a The Duil y Sentinel · l The Daily Sentinel Page-3 G The U. N. travesty"-_·-------~-____,.._:__J_:_ames_J.-:-.K_upa-:--'_'"c_k· NEW YORK - The essential imbecility of the United Nations seldom has been demonstrated more convincingly than in these past few weeks. By its actions in the matter of South West Africa, the General Assembly has abandoned principle and embraced fatuity instead. The U.N.'s sole purpose - the only reason that justifies its expensive existence - is to provide a forum in which all the nations of the world may talk over their problems. By refusing to let South Africa speak to a matter with which South Africa is intimately concerned, the assembly has reduced that noble purpose to a cheap travesty. South Africa is a founding member of the U.N. Let us asswne for purposes of discussion that South Africa's practices of apartheid constitute an odious denial of hwnan rights. For the moment, let us overlook the odious denials of hwTilln rights in most of the Third World Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .... . To;u Lifestyle FURNITURE SHIMCASE CORNER THIRD AND OL E •Sofas •Recliners • Mattresses •Hide-A· Beds 446-3045 Open : 9:30·5 Daily 9 : 30-8 Mon. & Fri. Night PH. 446-3045 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �Friday, May 1,1981 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-tvliddieport, Ohio Honeycutt handcuffs Royals; Indians defeat White Sox By Tbe Associated Press Home plate wnpire Vic Vollaggio took a look at the baseballs Rick Honeycutt was throwing and didn 'I do a thing with them. Neither did the Kansas City Royals. Honeycutt, whose claim to fame is his getting thrown out of a game last year and getting a 16-game suspension as well for illegally doctoring baseballs with a thwnblack, found out Thursday night that clean living has its own rewards. He pitched a five-hitter for Texas' fourth consecutive shutout as the Rangers beat the Kansas City Royals 7~. Pat Putnam's two-run NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Montreal St.Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta San F'randsco How;ton San Di eKU Pet. GB 7541 3 .750 1 12 4 9 12 6 6 .667 7 ~3ll 1 3":l .2116 133 7 94 .1 .737 .611 .474 4 10 2 WEST 14 11 13 9 9 7 ill 5 7 ~ . ~ 29 2ir.l 5 6 12 .368 7 6 14 Thursday'! Gamts .300 81,<;z Houston 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3 PiUs burgh 7, Ne w York t • Friday's Gamn · Allanta !Perry 1-2) 11t Chi cago IKravec • 1>-21 ' I..Qi An~e l es /Hooton 3-0J at Montr~ jj ] · \Sanderson 3-{) or Burm 2-0, J n ) fllllllllm /Rya n. 1·1) at Pitt.-;burgl1 J& ur· ry H)) , (n ) San Di e~u (E ichelberger 1·1) at New York {Zachry 3-IJ. {nl San Francisro (Alex<J nder J.-1 J at Philadelphia 1E::~pinusa J..(} J, I n) Cincinnati 1Soto 1·31 at St.Loui.'; /Shir-- · ley 2-61 , ( n ) Saturday's Gamtli Los Angeles <I I Montrea l Cincinnati at St. Luuis San Diego at New York Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1 n1 Hou.ston ot P itt.-;Uur~ h . p u Sunday's Gamffi San Diego at New York , 2 l..oo Angeles at Muntr e<~ l San Francisco at Philadelp hia liOI..L'l ton at Pitbbur~<.: h Cincinnati at St. Louis t~ l Athmt.a Chicagu AMERICAN l..EAGL E 1 EAST W L Ne"'· York Cleveland Mllwaukee Baltimore Boston Detroit 'funmto Pet II 6 .647 8 9 7 7 4 1 8 9 .667 l,.z -~ . ~21 12 .368 5 18 3 11 10 6 7 857 .647 .5811 ' 11 WEST (,lli ca~<::O Texas California Minnesota SwtUe Kalllills City 1'"'1 3 Jl.z 4 1 O.kl•nd GR 10 II 6 5 3 12 H 10 4<17 .437 5 6 476 .l33 10 ~ 8 .263 I! .231 II Tbunully's Games Baltimore 4, Toronto 0 Minnesota 8, Boston ~ Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 Tuas 7, KtmSJ:t s City 0 Milwaukee 12, California I Detroit 2, Seattle 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Toronto (Siieb t-31 at Balttmun' 1P1:dm· er ().{)), (nJ M inn~ot.H (Arroyo 1·11 at Boshll lEek· ers ley 2·11, (nJ Chicago 1Burns 2..(11 at Cleveland l& rker l·ll, fnl Ka~ City I Leonard 1·31 at TelUUi rMalillck 1·2), (n) New i'ork (T.Undcrwood 0..2) at Oak· land (l...c~ n Kfurd 3-1), (n) Milwauket H..erch 2-<h ill Ca liforni <~ 1Witt 1·1/, !Il l Dt>tn)it (Rozema 1·21 al Sewttl e 1Parrott 1-1), (n) S.tunby's Game• Minnesota at BostLlf1 . ' Road Race 81 slated May 16 · ·I For the record. Chicago at Cleveland New York at Oakland Toronto at Baltimore, !n) Kansas Ci ty at Texas, (n) Milwaukee at Clllifornia. inl Detroit at Seattle , (n) Sunday',Game!l Minnesota at Boston Toronto at &ltimure C hica~o til Cle velllnd New York at Oakland, 2 Mi l w<~Uk t!t! at California DetroJl at Seattle Kansas City at Texas TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAl LEAGUE BAITING (25 at bats) ; Colliru;, Cincin· Tlltli, ..lOO ; Flynn, New York , .3M ; Rose, Philadelphia, .382 ; Henderson , Chicago, .3'19; Concepcion, Cincinnoti, .3&4 . RUNS : Collins, Cincinllllli, 17; Con· eepcion, Cincinnati_, H: Dawson, Mon . treal. 13; Schmidt. Philadelphia , 13: Trill o, Philadelphia, 13; Templeton, St.Louis, 13. RBJ : Concepcion, Cincinnati, 21: Sdunidl, F'tlilatMphia , l4 ; Garvey, l.vs An~ele~ . 14 ; Murphy, Atlanta. IJ: Ca rter. Muntreal , l2 ; I.Kiessen, Qncinfl<lti, 12; Cabell . San Frandscu, 12. HITS : Rose, Philadelphia, 29; Collins. Ci nd n1111li, 28; 0 1nupd un , Cinci nnati , 2~; Herndon, San Francisco. 2~; Ba ker. ~ AnKeles, 23. DOUBLES : McBride, Philadelphia, 9: Concepcion. Qnclnnati, 8; Flynn, New York , 7: Herflll.ndez, St. Louis, 7: Chtlmblis.s, Atlanw, 7; Washmgtun, Atlanta. 7: Giirvey, !..u.s Ang~ l es , 7 TRIPLES : Herr. St.Luuis. i; Templeton, St.Uluis, 4: IAirham, Olicago, 3; B<iker, Lu:i Angeles. 3: Henderson, Chi· caKO, 2; Lacy, PI U.s bu r~Jh , 2; Riehards, San Diego, 2. HOME RU NS : Dawson, Montreal 5: Sclunldl, Philadelphia, 5; Carter, Mon. treti l 4: Kingman. New York, 4; J .Tht)Jnp:wn, Pittsburgh, 4; Homer, At· ltmtcJ , f ; Murph) , Atlanta, 4. STOI.EN BASES: Ra ines, Montreal, 16 ; Nurth, San F'nmdscu, II ; Lopes, Lus An· geles, II; Miller. Allanta. 7: Cu llins, Cinci rmllti , 7. PITCHING (2 Dtdsioru;) : Valenzuebt, Los Angle~>, >0, UOJ, 0.20; Ca rltor1, PhilHdelphia, ~. 1.000, 2.36; Sandersoo, Montre.ul, J.{), 1.000, 1.33; Rhoden. PittsburKh , J.(l, 1.000, 2.17; Sorensen , St.L»ui.s, :HI, 1.000. 2.60; Hooton, 1.Mi An~e les, 3..(1, 1.000, 2.43 ; 9)irley, St.Louis, 2..(), t.Wl, 2.63; Berenyi, Cincinna ti , 2-41, l.OOCI, 3.2t STRIKEOUTS: Valeruuel.u, UJs An ~eles, 43 ; Carlt\)n, Philadelphia, 37 ; Solo, Cincinnati, 211 ; Seaver , Cincinnati. 22 : Blue , San F'nmdsco, 22. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1!5 al Sin~lelun, Balli· more, .472 ; Zisk , Seattle, .390; Burroughs, ba"''' Scallle. ·.31!7: Kemp , Delruil, .379: Ber· ,..,.rd, Cluc.~o . .362.. RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 21 : c.rew, c.ur.-nia , 16: Rive rs, Texas, 16: 13; Wills, Texas, 13. RB I: Oakland, Annas , G-dkl<!nd, 2.1 : Oakland, Sn\1:11ley, An11.11s, H; Murphy, Mmnesota. 1&; Murphy, O.ukland, 15; Sin· ~ leton , & ltimore, 14 : Fisk, Chicago, 14. HITS : Zisk. SeaUlt, 30 : Annas, Oak· land, 28; R. Henderson, Oakland, Z7; Sillgleton. &ltinwre, 25 ; · Kemp , Detroit, ~ : Burleson, California, ?b; Bernaza rd, Chi· cagu, 23. DOUBLES : Sample, Texas, 9: Kemp, · Detroit, 7; 1\nnas, Oakland, 7; SingletiJn, lbltimore, 6: Griffin, Toronto, 6; R.Henderson, Oak land, 6; Paciorek, ~~ ttlc , 6. TRIPLES : Castino, Minne~ota, f ; Pet.en, Detroit, 3: Cuwens , Odroit, Z; Yount , Milwaukee, 2; Hobson, Ca li£ornia, 2; En~ l e, Minnesota, 2; R.Henderson, Oak.limd. 2; Putnam, Texas, 2. ' Road Race '81, consisting of the one-mile fun run, the Dinosaur Dash, and a 10,000 meter run, is scheduled for Saturday, May 16. The Dinosaur Dash is slated to begin altO a.m. and the run al10:45 a.m. Pre-registralion entry fee is $5, while registration on the day of the race is $5.50. Ail runners who are pre-registered will receive a T-shirt for the race in which they run. Both races, jointly sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., will begin and end at the city park in downtown Gallipolis. A first and second place trophy will be awarded to both male and female winners in lhe 10,000 meter race. In addition, a medal for the winner in each age group for males and females will be awarded. For the dinosaur dash a male and female winner will each receive a first place trophy. Runners are required to come River Downs opens racing season today Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer Bailey dressed to run, as there are no dressing room or shower facilities available. Refreslunents wiU be available for all registered runners. Pre-registration forms will be available at the HMC medical library, and at the offices of the ~-----------------------­ Gallipolis Daily Tribune at 825 Third Ave. Those wanting a registration form ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. in the mail should call Darrell 992-3542 . Brotherton, "*-2342. Mill St., M 1ddleport, 0. Entry forms sll.ould be returned, completed and signed (if the·runner is under 18, a parental signature is required) with the registration fee, to Beverly Jackson, Medical Library, Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallipolia45631. The registration desk will open at the park at 8 a.m. the day of the race. All runners must check in at the registration desk on the day of the race to pick up their "runner's package." ....------------1 Congratulations CINCINNATI (AP ) - Resounder was top-weighted at 122 pounds ftlr today's $6,500 "The lnagural" eighth race as River Downs opens its 112day spring and summer racing. Charming Red Dab, Girl Admiral, What A. Journey and Vaders Force were assigned weights of 119 pounds inafieidofll ~tarters. Pat Lang, publicity director, said 3,300 applications were made for the 1,336 stalls at the Ohio River track. He said this means owners appear willing to race in Ohio despite tlle state Racing Commission's ban on medications that enable horses to runinmoreraces. The track will operate every day SENIORS 0 * I"'''''' I ..• ... .. Off 531 J.ICKSON PIKE · Rl. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & stJN .m SEATS JUSr .S I..SO ADMISSION EVEIW TUfS~Y 11.10 r 'FRIDAY rhru TIIURSDAY /l L MAY 1 thru 7 _ -""~ ~ JANE FONUA . ":2 .. .~ • ~ave our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .. '.and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. .."•" OOI.LV PA-NTON ~- " .. ,_,, ,~ , .~,.... ". APPRECIATION SALE NAMED NATIONALoBAND Cam de~ 'ParJl POOTMAS'J'ER, Send oddr.u loTho Dolly S<ntlnel. lll COilrl St., Pomeroy, OIIJo §7119. SIJIIfJCIUPTION RATES ByC.meur M-llaool< One ....... ................ ....... 11.110 OneMoolh ...... , ............ ... ... IUO One Year . __ . . ... _............ _... .SUO SINGLE COPY .......... Nowopealor PRICI!8 Dolly .......................... 15 Cenla Sut.criben not deli.ring to pay the carrier lillY mnllln 1dVance dlrecllo Tile Dally S..IJnel "" 1 I, e "' 12 ITIOfl!h ball!. Credit wiU be aJven i:aniereach month. Vaughan's We regret construction delays prevent Log Flume opening at this time. Watch ror special announcement - soon . MAIL81Jl18CRIPI'IONS Rt. 60 Wnt Huatla~toa, W.V.. FARMERS' HEADQUARTERS FOR FIELD SEED LEASING ~EQUIPMENT ~TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, -AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 • 9 Oo ADMISSION: 52.50 \ ·· I .·:"'.'..w ~· , 'if)'{",))) 6 p m unlil lOp m , ..\i'~ N ~~ , Saturday . 1o a m un111 9" m oo Community Scope Pr.e sents ~~~a~ENTS sj .oo ,.:.. ~ .. . o6 ATHENS ANJJQUES FAIR "". ~ .~..." * ... 1:1 ' May 1' 2 and 3 . ISunday I II a m unl1l .S p m ' ' 45 Dealers Offering Primitives, Furniture and Decorative Accessories For the Beginner and the Advanced Collector . Chaorman Naom1 Mayer b 14 -.'i94 -144:l Manager: Jim Reynolds 614 885-389 1 or 888 7173 ~,J Olw) Um\•ersi ty Convocation Ceme r. Athens. Ohio .. ~ q, Jo. b 0 1977 FORD Lm ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s2295 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS •••• :::·.g~~d.~o:~. s1295 1976 OLDS CUTlAS SUPREME SW .......s1895 4 Dr., au to., P.B., P.S. , $1795 1976 BUICK leSABRE••••••••••••••••••• 1970 FORD PICKUP.............••.•..•...• Auto .. 4dr., P.s. Run s good. sc95 4 dr . ful ly equip., air, PB / PS , auto., ta n, v inyl top. ·~ and FERTILIZER NOW AT NEW LOCATION • SUPERMARKO A. c., tilt wheel, AMIFM, Creme pull, one owner. 4 cyl. Auto. Trans. Power Steering $4495 $5495 1979 F-150 4x4 V·B, Aula. Tans. Free Running Hubs $3595 1978 FORD FIESTA 40M.P .G. 4 spd trans., AM!FM/8· Track 1978 FAIRMONT WAGON SQUIRE 6 cyl. Auto. Tr~ns. 1978 19' STARCRAFT BOAT 140 H.P. Mercury Outboard and Trailer • • TruckiOCid of Meat Sale Starts On Tuesday, May 5th. ~995 1975 OlDS CUl1ASS SUPREME 2 DR. 52595 - IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATIENCE DURING OUR REMODELING WE WISH TO REWARD . YOU WITH MANY BARGAINS~· THROUGHOUT OUR STORE STARTING 'MAY 4nt. SUGAR RUN MILLS HURRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CAR! '' • .----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --! SIMMONS OLDSQDIUACOIEV., INC. -1979 MUSTANG 2 DR. Member: The A&ttocialed Press, Inland Oai· ly Preas AssociaUon and the American New1paper Publll!lhen A.uoclaliun, National Advertising Representative, BrantLII.m Newspaper Sales, 7l3 Third Avenue, New York, NewYorlc: 10017. I. You are presently paying four mills for the bond retirement fund and you will continue to do so for nine more years to repay the original high school building loan. 2. You are presently giving the Slate over $200,000 per year more than you have to. 3. You can keep the $200,000 you are presently giving to the State if you vote for the bond issue. 4. If you vote for the issue, it will not raise taxes, but it will let you keep local money local! 5. If we do not vote for the issue, · the money will still be collected but it will be sent to the State to be used in other districts. 6 . Vote for the issue on June 2 and it will not cost you a penny in laxes. Again I close by asking you to help. Call us if you don 't un- , derstand. Call us if you want to help. We can use your help! Weight loss was recognized at last week'smeeting of Sllnderella. Betty f------------~--~--------1 Newell loot the moot weight at the Chester class with Shirley Johnson as the runner-up. At the Mason class, Helen Grimm lost the most weight, while at the Pomeroy class there was a tie among Debbie Fink, Joyce Haggy, Joan Vaughan and Pomeroy, OH. 308 E. Main St. Diana Johnson. New members were accepted at each of the classes. WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. AWARD WINNER - Timothy · Ray Rob¢& lw been named a U.S. Natloaal Award WIDDer for 19111. He wu oomlaated by ' Jamei WUbelm Jr., Easlero band direelor. He will appear In the Uuited States Acblevemeot Academy Official Yearbook published nationally. ~. Pubi!Ahed every afternoon, Monday through Frid»y, Ill C.:.urt Street, by the OhJo Valley Publillt11ng Cumpony · MultimediA, Inc., Pumeroy, OIJicJ 15789, 992-21116. Second clw postage pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. we should keep the money locally. A!l it stands now, much of the bond issue money (laxpayers are presently paying ) is being sent to the State and it is being used in other districts. We can stop this by voting for the bond issue. We are sure that once you know certain facts you will have no doubts about the issue. The facts are as follows: Slinderella meets Where Friendliness &·savings Go Hand in Hand IUSPSI-1 ADfYJIIOD of MuiU.mecUI, lat. ·------ Mrs. Mary Fulton, Cheshire, remains confined to the intensive care unit at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. for treatment of injuries suffered in auto accident Aprjl7. Her husband, Huber Fulton, is confined to Room 302 at the hospital receiving therapy for his injuries. V·B, 4 spd . trans .• T·top, A.C., p. door lock. Less than 6,200 miles . One owner . L'' ' ;; ..._.... '"""~ •~I• • ~"t<!" !"-_J , ,. , ". ' ' ' -·· ~ ..... . .BANK ONE ._ Fulton hospitalized OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARl ST, MIDDLEPORT, Ott. i'IIIAVISION' •- • · By Supl. David L. Gleason This week the Citizens·for the Bond Issue Steering Committee met to plan out the bond issue campaign. The big problem Is the broadcasting of the information to the public. A!l I have discussed in this article before, we need your help. We need volunteers to work on committees to help. us teach the general public about this proposed issue. If you feel you have time and would like to help us, please call my office at 992-2153. The Steering Committee BJ>pointed Anne Chapman as the coordinator of the bond issue and C. Arland King as tbe treasurer. I'm sure these people will do a fine job in these areas. One of the first tasks assigned to the committee was to obtain a complete list of all registered voters in each precinct of Meigs Local. This information will be used to help us contact each voter to ~xplain the No Cost Bond Issue. Help is needed at every level. We must dispel the negative rumors. We must explain to people that it is true. The bond issue will not increase taxes and the Racine Masonic Temple. The inspecting officer will be Richard Smittle, worthy grand parion . ~ OF SHOES Middleport, Ohio re~x~ce~~pt~T~U~esda~iys~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~il~~i~, at home behind Burger Chef, W. Main, Pomeroy, by Mothers Club ri Meigs DeMolay Chapter. EGG-A·THON 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in Middleport by Job's Daughters to raise funds for at· tending grand session. An egg is '' borcowed" from one house and sold at the next. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, Order of tneEasternSiar, 7:45p.m. Tuesday . Initiatory work. Officers to wear formals. Meigs Local Annual inspection of Racine ChaJ>ter 134, Order of the Eastern Slar, will bEi he!~ at, 7:30 Monday night at M ft ·heritage house The Daily Sentinel . ~ FRIDAY : OLIVE TOWNSHIP Trustee : meeting, 7:30p.m. Friday at ReedsFire Station. ••• ville MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange • meeting, 8 p.m. Fridny at Rock • Springs , Grange Hall with state ; sewing contest to be judged. ~ t. · SATURDAY •: YARD SALE Friday and Saturday 1979 Z-28 CAMARO Matinee Sunday . One Show 2 p.m . Oltlolldlle~tViiCIIII · 3 Moolh .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . IIG.50 Sill month ........................ 111.10 1Vear ....... , . , •.. _............. f33.00 R.ilel O.flldo Oltlo a811WesiVJrctDII lllonlh ........................ 111 .110 BMonth .. .. ...................... 120.110 1Year .............. ............. 131.110 • .... . • Bob's Mikey paid $5.ilo and $4.20, and Leapin Leprechaun, third, returned $3.60. No aublcrlpUonl by JTIIH permitted In tow111 where home carrier f!len'ice lllavaUable. Sentinel Social Calendar • '• ~ The winner returned $4.60, $3.40 and$3.60. In the final race trifecla, the combination of 4-9-2 paid $2,277.98. The crowd of 3,104 bet$505,571. •• Mrs. Bailey. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbur Quivey, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Well, Mrs. Susan Well, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Well, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Miss Bernice King, Jonathan and Krista Sargent, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson. • ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE FRI.-SAT.-SUN. MAY 1-2-3 A surprise anniversary party was held recently in observance of the - 35th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ''·' Elmer Bailey. .... ~· Held In the Riverboat Room of the :::Diamond Savings and Loan Co. the :"party was hosted by their daughter ~ and son-In-law, Sandi and Guy : Sargent. : Cake, punch and mints were ·ser• vee!. Gifts were presented to Mr. and •• ~ OUR GIFT TO YOU! 20~ · couple to celebrate wedding anniversary • ' COLO\' · . (I ' . Wins in photo finish NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Royal Nero beat Bob's Mikey in a photo finish to win the featured Allowance race at Thistledown on Thursday, running the six furlongs in I :12. ~ound when catcher Jim Esslan threw be honest, I really didn't know that it consecutive defeat. SmliUey's slxih homer. came off Rick Manning's bunt away. Right wouldn't go on forever." fielder Harold Baines fired the ball R.nema got all the support in the winless Frank Tanana In the first In- ' home, beating Diaz, but the . first irmlng when Alan Trammell Ding. He I8ter singled ~· walked Cleveland runner eluded Essian 's singled, Steve Kemp walked, Lance twice, scoring after each · ol the lunging tag. Parrish dOubled for one run .and walks. Ward's two-run single caPPed Tigers Z, Mariners 0 another scored on a grounder by . a three-run second and ~\dams hit bases-looded singled off Bob Stanley Dave Rtnema stifled Seattle on John Wock\lllfuss. two hits - singles by Richie Zisk in In the.fifth, Twills 8, Red Sox 4 the second inning and Rick AuerRoy Smalley's two-run homer and ' Bo~ton• finally snapped its bach in the third - and allowed only twb RBis apiece by Gary Ward and one other runner when he hit Jerry Glenn Adama enabled Minnesota to scoreless airing at 28 ·inillngB on Narron with a fifth-inning pitch as saddle the Red Sox with their fourth Dave. Stapleton's first-inninli sihgle. ' the Tigers snapped their 16-game t-......_-~--------,..-----:---.-:--:-:­ tailspin. "When you're in a losing,streak like this, it feels like forever," Manager Sparky Anderson said. "To double highlighted a four-run fifth and 43 of them have come with Mike irmlng against Rich Gale that broke on the mound. open the close encounter. No.43 came in the Orioles' 28th vicElsewhere in the American tory over Toronto in the teams' last League, the Baltimore Orioles 32 games. It was Singleton's seventh blanked Toronto 4-0, the Cleveland of the year and sixth in the past eight Indians upended Chicago 3-2, the games. Detroit Tigers silenced Seattle 2-0, Indians 3, White Sox Z the Minnesota Twins mauled Boston Toby Harrah's two-run homer 8-4 and the Milwaukee Brewers bom- only the fourth homer by a bed California 12-1. · Cleveland batter this year - was Orioles t, Blue Jays 0 also only the third hit off Ross Ken Singleton can be a pitcher's Baumgarten, but the sqol tied tbe best friend, when the pitcher is Mike score and triggered the three-run Flanagan. seventh inning that boosted Indians Singleton has hit 124 homers for to their victory over Chicago. Baltimore since Flanagan joined the Mter Harrah's homer, Bo Diaz Orioles' slaff late in the 1975 season, walked and raced around the bases OES to meet _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '' Friday; May 1,1981 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Paq-5 3 NEW AESTAS & 5 ESCORTS .IN S10CK Natl . • SH: Garland Parsons or Pet Hill, Gen. Mgr. . . 5. lrd Ave. Ph. 9t2-21" Mkldltport, OH. 1981 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ......................... ~14,995 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY SED., Diesel ..............'11,495 1981 OLDS. 88 ROYALE SED. Demo ............... '9395 1979 FORD LID .WAGON ............................... '6295 1974 CHEVROLET Yz TON ...................~............ 1895 1978 CADILlAC DEVILLE CPE.......................... '7495 1978 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN ......................... '5295 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN. .........................13595 1980 OMEGA CPE. loW Mileage ...................... '5995 1980 CHEV. CHEVffiE SEDAN.........................14295 1979 CADILLAC ELDORAOO............................ '9395 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON................... .'2195 1979 DODGE OMNI COUPE........................... '5395 1977 PONTIAC GP, All Black... .......... .. ........... 13595 1979 CHEV. CHEVETTE SEDAN ........................ 14295 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM................ ............. '6995 1976 OLDS CUT. CPE.................................. '3295 1976 OLDS. CUT. WAGON. As Is. ..................... '2495 1980 OLDS CURASS LS SEDAN ..................... ~'6795 ' 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDAN............... '6795 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE.......................'3795 1977' PONTIAC GP All Brown ......................... '3595 1972 DODGE STATION WAGON:.._.:•. : ................. '695 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE..........................'595 Simmons Olds.-Cadillac-Chev., Inc. See or Phone One of These Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebauqh, Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" !"omero OH. Ph. 992-6414 · BIG MAY DAYS .SALE MITH-NELSON MOTORS INC. PHONE 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 1979 DODGE ST. REGIS 4 DR. 3 18 e ng ine . Vi nyl top . P S, PB, ai r cond ., cruise, ti lt wheel, rear defogger, AM/FM/ ta pe. This is a loca l one owner . Priced To Sell $4295 1979 BUICK SABRE 2 DR SPT. CPE. V·6 Tu rbo Au to., PS, PB, air, C ru ise, t ilt wheeL rear defogger . This is a local one owner . Looks and drives like new . On ThisSate Week Only $5895 1979 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR. · 1978 CHEV. NOVA. 4 DR. 6 CYL All bla ck. Auto. PS, PB , Air, 4 cy l. This is a local one owner ca r . This is a ga s saver. Aulo. PS, PB, a ir c ond . Only 26,481 miles. Th is is one of the cleanest used car s in t own . Loc al owner . Yours For Only $4995 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4· DR. 318 Engine, Vinyl top, auto ., PS, PB , air; AM/ FM. Only J/,320 mil es. Local one owner . Extra sharp. May Day Priced $3795 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Auto ., PS. PB, Air , vinyl lop . Buckel seats, AMIFM!Stereo. .Pontiac best seller. Local owner. Come in and drive. This Car Only $3895 Priced For You Only 1978 OODGE ASPEN 2 DR. Vinyl top. PS, PB , auto., a ir. Loca I one owner. This w ill make you and your fam ily 4 nice car for the summe r . Priced Right 3295 5 1977 PONTIAC AREBIRD FORMUlA Silver with black Interior. auto., PS, PB, air. This IS I real Sharp sporl car . AMIFM radiO. Drop bY •nd drive This beauty. Priced For Quick Sale 3895' 5 �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio This Message and Church Directory SpQrtsored By The lnte~ted Business~ Listed On This Page. ELLIS &SONS SOHIO &LAZE~ SOH ~ THAT '~ A 'lOUGH aUUTIQNI t'P HAFT~ 5AV ~HE'~ A MltHTY COIIIPLICATIO YOUN& WOoW!II -·A~D I'P HolT! rPLA'f HltH ,.A~~ POI<ilt tWITH H!~-WH1' P'YA A~K 1 IF '/A WAiriiT IT OO~'f f,TRAIGHT FRO~ THE "HOULP&R •• HE '~ WONDERIN G YOU DID IT! TO JUG A MT-CAT WRfELER•PEAI-EI< ~04'>JTK1Ni TURNED UP ~"'HT IN MY OWN OF=FICi! 461 S. Third, Middleport 992-2196 N~toonw od e Ins . Co . of Columbus . 0 . 804 W Ma 1n 99 2 2318 Pomeroy 'g- . ''& i ' J ohn F Fultz, Mgr P h. 992 -2101 Phone 992·6304 126 E. Main Pomeroy ~1Q111 lfllll KHl t l -. . . S..VC. P 0 fkl• ~ Virunll niD& Cf>I•IUt1n...,. l' 992-6 655 Middleport, Oh1o ~f~~~ · OWA Rev W H Pemn A l rce N eo~e POMEflOY CHURC H OF THE NA ZA R~ N E Corner Un ron and Mu lberr y Rev Cl yde V Henderson pastor Sun day sc hool 9 JO o .m Glen M cC lung sup ! rnornmg wo rsh rp 10 30 o m . e,·er)lflQ serv rce 7 JO. mr d week ser vr cc Wednc~ doy 7 30 p m G RA CE EPISCOPAL CHU RCH 316 l: Mnm St Pomero y The Rev Robert B Grove:, reno r Sunday servtces at 10 30 om Hol y Commun ron on the f trst Sun day of each mon th o11 d co mb tned w1 th 1110111tng p rayer on th e th trd Su nday Morn1119 prayer and sermon on al l o th e r Su n d ay ~ of the mo nth Chu rc h Sc hoo l and nurse1 y core prov rded Co/l ee hou r 111 th e Port sh Hall 11"'!Hned 10tely fo ll owt n g the ._E'IVIl € PO MEROY CHURC H OF CHRI ST 1 12 W Mom S! Ned Proud!oo l pas tor Btble school rt 30 o m mornm g wo r '> h tp 10 30 am Yo u th mee tmg s 6 30 p m even mg wors h1p 7 30 Wednesda y n tghl prayer mee ttng and Btble study 7 30 pm IHE SALVA fi O N ARM Y. 115 Butt ernut Ave Pome roy Envoy and M rs Ro y Wm tng o fftcers m cha rge Sunday holt ness m ee t tng 10o m Sunday Sc hool , 10 30 a rn Sunday sc h ool leader YPSM El otse Ad a m ~ 7 30 p m so lvo tJon mee ltng Ja rtous speaker :. and mus 1c spec tals Thur sday 10 o m to 1 p m Lodt es Home League all wome n mvt!ed . 7 30 p rn prayer mee ttng and Btble stu dy Rev Noel Herm on teacher BURLINGT O N SOUTHERN BAPTI ST ( HAPH Ro ute I Shade Btb le sc hoo l 7 p m Th urs day wo rs htp senttCe B p m PO MEROY WE STSIDE CHRI ST 100 W rnus tc ~undoy ~ tudy I I o m day B1ble study CHURCH OF Motn 51 992 5235 Voca l wors htp 10 c m Bib le wo rs h1p 6 p m Wedne'> 7p m OLD DEXIER BIBLE CHRI Sli A N CHURC H Rev Rolph Sm1 l h pastor Sun day sc hool 9 30 a m Mn Wo r ley I ronets supert nl enden t Preoc htn g ser v tces ftr st & thtrd Sundays lollowtng Sun day Sc ho ol G RAHAM UNITE D METHODIST Preoc htn g q 30 o m f trs t and second Sunday s a t eac h month thtr d and four th Su nday <; each month . worsht p serv tce 01 7 30 p m Wednesd ay evenmgs at 7 30 Pr uyer and B•b le Study SEVE NTH DAY ADV EN UST Mulberry Het ghh Road Pome roy Pastor Alber t Ot!l es Sa bba t h School Super mtendent Rtto Wht te Sa bba th Sc hool , Saturd a y olternoon a t 2 00 w1 th War'!i h tp Service followt ng at 3 15 A Harrtett Worner Sup f Sunda y ~choal 9 30 a m mornmg wors htp 10 45 o m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Oo v td Mann . mtn is ter Wtf llom Woho11 Sunday sc hool sup ! Sunda y schoo l 9 30 o m mornt ng worsh tp 10 JOo .m FIRSl SO UTHERN BAP TIST 28 2 Mu lberry A ve Pome roy Rev Wtlho m R New man pastor Hers he l McC lure Sunday school supertntenden! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o.m . m ornt ng wo rsh ip 10 J O even1n g w ors h tp , 7 30 p.m . M1 dweek prayer sen11ce . 7 30 p m . MI0WA Y COMMUNIT Y CHURCH. De•· te r Rd . Rd.. l on gsv tl l e . Rev A A Hughc!. Pas tor Su nday School 10 a .m Ser11 1CCS on Tuesday , Thu rsday ond Sun · day 7J0 pm FAIT H TABE RNA CLE CHURCH, Bai ley Run Rood . Re v Em m& tt Row so n. p a sto r Hand l ey Dunn , sup1. Sunday schoo l 10 o m Sunday even tng serv tce 7:30 ; B1bl e teochtn g . 7 30 p .m . Thur sday . MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNI O N , Lawrence Manley , pas t or . M rs Ru<;sell Youn g. Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sunday School q 30 om . Eveni n g wors h tp . 7 30 Wednesday praye r m ee tm g 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Raci n e - Rev James Satterlle ld , pasto r M o rni n g w on; hip, q· 45 om Sunday sc hool , 10· 45 om . evening w orshtp. 7. Tu esd a y 7 30 p m ladies prayer m ee ting W ednesday 7.30 p m . YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST. Corn er Si x th and Pal mer the Rev, Mark Mc Cl ung, Sunday school 9 : 15a. m.: Randy Hayes , Sunday School. super tnlendent . Do n Rig gs a ss t. sup t . Morning Wonhip , 10· IS a .m . Youth m eet ing. 7:30 p .m . W ed nesday lndudtng wee tots , eager beavers , tuniar astronauts , and juntor and senior high BYF, chotr proctiC il, 8:30 p .m . Wednesday prayer meetmg and BI ble study . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5oh and Main , Bob Melton , min ister , Scott Sal tsman , associate mint ster . Bible Sc hool. 9:30 a . m .. morning worship , 10:30 o . m .; e vening ser ~o~ ice . 7 00 p .m Wednesday Bibl e Study an d youth g roup meetings. 7.00 p .m . MID DLE PORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re ~o~ . Jtm Broome , pastor ; Bill While , Sunday sc hool su pt Sv ndoy sc h ool , 9:30 a .m .; morn mg wor ship, 10 JO om .; Sunday E!'<~O n Re l h t ic OFCOORSE- Plt(MDED VEHICLE ~ROUGHT IN HEY~ WHAT'STHAT THERE , SAND'l:? SOMEONE ELSE LIVIH' WAY OUT 00 NOT 60 TOO CLOSE TO Tit: · EXPEIUMEPITRL FOR YOU. ST/ITIOH~ HERE? Grocerie sGenera l M erchandt se Racine 949· 2550 Mondov K&C=RS U RomaN "For A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy" 5 :17-21 Tuadov 212 1. 0. 11 Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. EJO>dUI 15:11-18 E. Matn Street 992 -37B5, Pomerov meetmg , 7 00 p m Prayer m eettng Wedn es day 7 p.m . UNilED PRE SBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COU NTY, Dw1gh t l Zov1t z dtrec- Thurodov Poo/mt 118·17-29 tor HARRI SONVIll E PRE SBYTERIAN Rev . Ernest Stn ck l in, pastor Sunday church sc hool q 30 om . Mrs Homer Lee , supl mo rntng worship 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9·30 a m Rtehard Va ughan , sup! Mormng worshtp 10 30 SY RA C USE FIR ST RUTLAND CIIURCH O F GOD Roodoll Bat ley pastor Sunday school 10 a .m Sunday worshtp II a m , Cht ldren s church. I l a m . Sunday evenmg ser v1ce 7 00 p m . Wednesday eventng young ladt es au x d1o r y , 6 p m Wednc s day l omdy wor sht p 7.00 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , N ear Lon g Bo tt om Edsel Har t . pastor Sunday school, 10 om , Church 7 30 p m , praye r m ee llng, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thord A11e the Re v Wt ll tom Kn 1ttel pastor Thom as Kel ly . Sun day School Supt Sun· doy sc hoo l , 10 o m Clm. ses lor oi l ages, even ing se rv tce 7 30 . B1ble st udy Wed nesda y . 7.30 p m youth ser ... tces fndoy 7 30 p . m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPliS T Cor· ner A sh and Plum Rolph Butcher pas tor Sa turday e..,en mg ser..,t ce 7.30 p m Su nday Sch ool 10 om . Sunday Wors htp Ser v tCe, II a m , Btbl e Study Wed 7 30 p m Noel Herrmann . teach er MEIGS COO PER A liVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RICh ard W Thomes D1 rect or POMEROY CLU STER Rev Robert M cGee POMEff OY . Sunday School 9 15 o m Worsh rp ier v tce 10 30 am ChoH reh earsa l Wednesday . 7 p m Rev Robe rt M cG ee . pas to r ENTER PRI SE Wor shtp 9 o m Church Sc h ool 10 om RICha rd Rothemi ch , pastor ROCK SPRINGS Su 11doy School 9 15 o m Wor sh1p serviCe 10 o m RIChard Ro them1ch pastor . f LATW O OD S. Church Sc hool 10 o m. Worship 11 a m . Rtchord Roth em ic h pa stor MIDDLEPORT CLU STER HEA TH Church School 'I 30om . War shtp 10.30 a m UMYF 6 p.m Rob e rt Rob 1nson Pa stor RUTLAND . Church Schoo l q 30 a m Wono hip 10·30a .m SA LEM CEN TER . Worsh 1p q a m . Church Sc hoof 9 45 o .m SYRA CUSE CLUSTER Re.,. Stan ley Mernfted , M imster FO RE ST RUN Wor sh p q am Church Sc hool10 o m MINERSVILLE , Chur ch Sc hool q a m . Wo rs htp I 0 a m ASBURY Church Schoo l q SO o m Wors h1p 11 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW fi st Tuesdoy SOUTHER N CLUSTER Re ~o~ David Horns Rev. Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Sm tih H1lton Wolfe BETHANY . (Do rcas ). Worship 9:00 o.m Church Schoo l 10 00 am . B1b le study , I sl , 2n d , 3rd ond 5th Tuesdays 7:15 p .m .; youth fellowshtp , 2nd and 4t h Tuesday s, 6 :00p.m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Worsh1p , Sun· doy School and mos t other events hel d jOintly.) Svndoy School9: 45 and Worsh ip II :00 ot Sutton f 1n l and third Sundays and al Ca rme l second and lourth Sundo'(s . Bible Study seco nd, fourt h and f ilth Thursdays , 7· 1S p m Family Night Fellowship Dinner third Thu rsday , 6:30 p .m . APPLE G ROVE Sundoy School 9·30 a .m . Worsh1p 7·30 p .m ht and 3rd Sun day s Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p .m Fe l lowship supper lirsl Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 om Worship serv ice 10 o m . Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m . W ednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Suodoy school 10 o.m .; worsh ip II a . m . Choir proctke , Thursday , 8 p m . LETART FALLS- W orship serv tce 9 a .m . Church School 10a. m . MORNING STAR , Worslllp 9:30 a .m .: Church Sc hooi 10.JO a .m . MORSE CHAPU, Cllurcll S<hool 9:30 a .m. Worship 11 a. m . PORTLAND, Sunday Schoo16:30 p .m ., E~o~ening Wor1hip , 7:30 p.m. Youth Fe ll owship, Wednesday , 7 :30p .m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W. Thomo5 Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Jolin W. Doug los Charles Clbmlgon JOPPA , Worsh 1p 9 :00 o.m: Church SchooiiO:OOa.m . CHESTER. W orship 9 a .m ., Church Sch ool 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m., Thundays . Bible Study, Thurtdoys . 7:30p.m . • Frldov O.Littuonomv 6 J-9 s.turdav Poolrnt 31 Sclilllll!t~ Hill' tell~ ~~ . . .......... lloOIII Soc .. t, 19-24 UNI TED PR ESBYTERIAN Church Worship service 9:10 a.m Su nday Sc hooi1 0JOo .m Mr s ~ o mpso n Hoi! sup! RUTLA ND FIRSl BAPTISl CHURCH Stc,ter "D!IWY" ~CKED T' ~Uil.P AHOOSE~ IS VERY INTEltESTIH<i COUHTRY AS WELL. 1 THINK YOUWILL ~HJOY EXPLOtUHG IT. THE GAHI~ HAD THIS 1 1-4 37:1-14 f~INIIY CH U~ C H Phone 992-3480 BUT. THI& IS AWF'LY PECULIAI! COUHTK\' WAID CROSS SONS STORE 985-3944 Wedroadov &oklo/ P0 51o r Chur ch Schoo l 9 15 o rn wa r shrp Sefl, rce 10 :JO a m Cho rr rehea r sal I ues d oy I JO p m under dr rec t ro n o l OH, SIJ&E ~ IT'S CSitEAT, ModdleportPomeroy, o. Sunday /John RACINE PLANING MILl Pomeroy • Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL ~FRANKLIN' Athens Coun h & l oil n Pomeroy 992 391B Eatlnor Carry Out BEN S .l vrn g ~ MARK VSTORE PIZZA SHACK RALL'S Loan Co. F ~ n.,NI Y Sy rac use \ ~ )\'( Diamond Savings M1ll Wo rk Crt bill et Milt< IOQ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ..,·s Hlt!JHLV UN· PtltMANT'!J Pat Hill ~' Inc. .,. I.IKf McKEE T'KNOW W•ERf COMING FROM T HCAUte P. J. PAULEY, AGENT !IE A&6LIRD! YOU THIN K I HAVE LONG BOTTOM , Sun day School at9 30 a m Ev e11 mg Worsh tp at 7 30 p .m Thursday B1bl e Stu dy, 7 30 p .m . REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 :30a .m Morn1ng Wor ship 10. 30 a m Eventng Wo r shp 7 ·30 p m Bt b l e Study Wednesday s at 7 JO p.m ALFRED Sunday School ot 9 45 a .m. Morn1ng Worship at 11 a .m. Youth , 6 30 p m Su ndays . Wednesday N igh t Pray er Mee ting . 7 30 p .m . ST PAUL. (Tupper s Ploms )· Sunday \chool q 00 o m . Mornmg Wor ship at 10 00 om Btble Stud y. 7 30 p.m Tues- day SOUTH BETHEL (Stive r Rid ge ) Sun day School 9.00 a .m Morn ing Woshtp 10 00 o m . Wednesday Btble Study . 7 30 p.m KEN O CHURCH OF CHRIST . Oh ver Swam , Supertntendent . Su n day school 9 30 eve ry week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Re' Ke tth Eb l1n , pastor Sunday School . 9 30 a .m ., Leonard G tlmore . first elder. eventng ser v1ce , 7 30 p .m . Wedne sday prayer meefing, 7·30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR IST, Duane Warden , mmtster. Btble cla ss . q 30 o.m : morn1ng worshi p, 10:30 o m e~.~en l ng w orsh tp , 6 ·30 p .m Wednesday Bible study , 6.30 p.m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church . Sunday Schoo l serv ice, 9 .45 a m . Wor ship se r vi c e, 10 30 ; Evangeli stic ServiCe 7 30 p m Wedn es day Prayer me elt ng, 7 30. ZION CHUR CH O F CH RI ST Pomeroy · Ha rri sonville Rd , Robe rt Purtell . pastor Btll McElr oy Sunday sc hoo l sup ! Sunday sc hool 9·30 a m .. morning worshtp and communt on 10:30a m Sunday worsh tp se r v tc e. 7 p.m . Wednesday e vening prayer meeting and Btble study 7 p.m . 51 JOHN LUTHERAN CHURC H Pine G rove . Th e Rev. Wilham M•ddleswor th . Pastor Church se rv ices 9·30 a m. Sun day School 10 30 o . m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Ping ley pasfar. Sunday schoo l, 9:30 om morn tng w orsh ip, 10 .30 a .m .. Wednesday evening service , 7:30. ANTIQUIT Y BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shu ler, pa stor Sunday school 9 :30 a .m .; Church servic e, 7 p. m.; youth meettng, 6 p m Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p . m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev John A . Coffman , poster Martha Wolfe , Chairman o f the Boord o l Chrislion lif e Sunday School, 9 :30a .m .; morning worship , 10 30, Sunday ever\ing worsh ip 7 30 p .m Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7 30 p m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Do o l.l'!olker, Po,tor Rob ert Smith , Su nday schoo l sup t .. Su nday school. 9 :JOo m .; morning worship 10:40 a .m .; Sunday 'vening worship 7:30 , Wednesday eve m ng Bibl e study, 7:30 730p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Morvin Morkm , pastor Steve Little Sunday school supt . Su nday school , 10 a .m .. morm ng wors htp , 11 a .m . Sunday e~o~en 1ng wors htp, 7:30. Prayer meeting and B1ble study , Thursday , 7.30 p .m , youth ser v1ce , 6 p .m . Sunday . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N 2nd A ve .. Middleport .Sundoy School. 10:00 o . m . Sun . ' Tues . Evening SeN ices 7 30 p .m Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm LIBERTY Christian Church , Liberty Ave . Pomeroy Rev . Frank lin Dickens , pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a .m . Won h1p 11 am . Fndoy 7 30 p m Tu esday 7 30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E. CLIFF FREE METHODIST DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charles Russell , Sr , minister, Rick Macomber , sup ! Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om , worship service , 10 3D a . m. Bi ble Study , Tuesday , 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS. Port lond Racine Road Willtam Roush , pastor . Phyllis Stobort, Sunday Schoo l Supt. Sunday School. 9 .30 am ., Morni ng worship , 10 30 a .m .: Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p m . Wednesday evening prayer services . 7 30 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev. EoriShuler . pastor. Worsh tp servrce , 9·XJ am . Sun day school . 10:30 o .m Bible Study and prayer service Thur sday . 7 :30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood . Gory King , pastor Su nday school , 9:30 a .m ., Ralph Carl , superin tendent ; even ing worsh ip , 7:30p .m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 :JO p. m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richeson , pastor ; Wallace Damewood , Sunday Schoo l Superintendent Wor!lhip service at 9 a .m . Bible Sch aol 10 o m Robinson pas tor . Sunday school. 9 30 , -HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Sun a .m .. worship service. 11 a.m .. evening day School at 9:30 o m ., worship se r · ser v iCe, 7:00; youth ser~o~i ce . Wednes vices at 10 30 o. m. Pastor Rev Theron day , 7 :00p .m . Durham . Thursday se r vices at 7·30 p . m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, with Rev . Okey Cart. Robert E. Mu sser , pastor . Sunday school. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold 9:30a . m .; Paul Musser , supt ., morntng Knob locate-d on County Road 31 . Re v . wars h ip , 10:30; Su nday even1ng servtce , lawrence Gluesencomp . pastor : Rev . 7:00, mtd· week ser vice , Wednesday , 7 Roger W tllford . assistant pas tor . p.m . Preochtng services . Sunday 7 30 p .m ., SY RACUSE CHU RCH OF THE prayer meeti ng, Wednesday. 7:30 p .m .. NAZARENE , Rev James B. K ittle , pastor ; Gory Gnfflth, leader . Youth groups . Norma n Presley , Sunday School Su nday eveing , 6 :30p .m . wtlh Roger an d Superintendent Sunday school 9:30 Viole t Wi l lford as leaden , Co mmumo n om , morning worship , 10:... 5 o . m.; serv1ces ftrst Su nday e och month. evonge li shc service , 7 p. m . Pra yer and WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolvi lle RD. Re, . Praise Wednesday , 7 p m .; youth Ra·y Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 m eetmg . 7 p .m . a.m .; worShip servtce , 10:30 a . m. 81ble EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, study and prayer serv ice, Wednesday , Elden R.' Bioke, pastor Sunday School10 7:30p.m. am . Robert Reed , supt . M orn ing ser · RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bob man 11 a m , Sunday night services Buckingham, pastor ; Herb Elliott, Sun Chmtion Endeavor . 7: 30p .m .. Song ser day school supt Sunday school, 9·30 VICe. 8 p. m.; Preachi ng 8 :30 p m. a .m.; morn i ng w orsh ip and comunion , M1dweek Prayer meeting, W&dnesdoy , 7 10:30o .m . p.m .; Alvin Ree-d , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ; Locoled al Rut land on New Limo Road , nex t to Fores t Acre Pork ; Rev . Ray Rouse . pastor; Robert Musser. Sunday School su pt Sunday school , 10:30a.m .; worshtp 7 30 p .m .Bible Study , Wednesday , 7:30 p .m .; Saturday night p rayer service , 7:30 p .m . , HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roll"r Watson . pastor ; Mildred Ziegler , Sunday school sup t . Morning worship, 9 :30a .m.; Sundoy sc hool . 10 .30 am ; evening ser vice , 7.30 • MT. UNION BAPTIST, Morlln Tools, ,pasto r ; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintenent. Sunday school , 9:45 a .m ., evening worship , 7:30p. m . Prayer meeting, 7 30p.m . Wednesdov - TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vincent C. Waters , Ill , minister ; Hermon Block , su perintendent. Sundov School 9:30 a .m .: evening ser vice , 7 p .m.; Re' . R. D. Wednesday Bible Study , 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Brown , pasto r . Sunday School. 9·30 a .m .. morntng worshtp 10:45, youth service . 6:45 p m , e vening wors hip , 7 30 p.m .. prayer and praise , Wednesday , Rev . Herbert Grote . pastor. Fronk Riffle , supt . Sunday School. 9:30a .m . Wonrhip serv1 ce, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7:30 o .m . DANVILLE WESLEYAN . LAUREL CHURCH Rev . Floyd F. Shook, pastor ; Lloyd Wnght , Dtrector of Chnstian Edu cation . Sunday School 9:30 o. m .; Morning Worship , I O:j o. m. Chair Proctrce , Sunday , 6 30 p .m . Evening Worship , 7 :30 p .m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible St u dy , 7 30p .m . RUTlAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis , pastor. Donny T1llis , Sunday School Sup t. Sunday School. 9.30 a .m : fo llowed by morning worship. Sunday evening service , 7 :00 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesdoy , 7 :00p m RUTLAND CH UR C H OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Lloyd 0 . Gnmm , Jr ., pastor . Sunday sckool. 9 ,30 a .m.: worship service , 10:30 a .m . Broadcast ltve over WMPO; voung ~pie 's service. 7 p.m . Evangelistic service , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday service , 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason. Postor Frank Lowther . Sunday school. 9 :•5 a .m.; worship service, 11 a .m . and 7 :30 p.m. Weekly Bible Sludy, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller St. , Ma son , W. Va . Eugene L. Conger , minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m ., Worship 11 am. and 7 p .m . Wednesday Bible Study , vocal music, 7 p.m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Third St , Cheshire . lnct.pendent, fun · domentolservlcll. Sunday evening 7.30 p .m Pastor Rev . Dr. Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Ouddlng Lane , Mason, W. Va . Rev . Ronnie B. Rose Pastor. Sunday School 9:-i5 a .m .: Morning Worsh ip 1I a .m. Eventng Ser· vice 7:30 e.m . Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a. m . (m ee11 ng and prayer . Sermonette • T he most holy of Christian Festivals Is past. The glorious resurrec· t lon ol our Lord Jesus Christ. The Lenten season has broughl us to the ,nigh point of Holy Week and thai empty tomb of Enter Morn. can we stt back and relax? No, we must keep our thoughts on the Risen Lord even as we did all during Lent. We dare not a llow o •.-.elves to fall i nto a post Easter slum p. I know, the apostles were in a post Easter stump, The truth Is they were In fear and terror of one and all and not In a slump, They con· tonually locked them selve• In that upper room lind hid from everyone. This dreadful thing j ust could not happen to Jesus who had such power to heal and teach and do wonder>. Maybe we should not say the Apostles were In an Easter Slump. We todav do know more !han d id the Apostles about the why's arid wherefore' s of Jesus, His life, His death, and His resurrection Knowing all obou! It today, we do not need to fearfully lock ourselveS behind closed doors. We know Jesus the ChriS! rose that we might have life and have It more abundantly , Lei us stand proud and tall in the knowledge of Christ crucified and risen, the gospel messa~ as well as the Easter message, In fact, II Is the only message worth talking about and tak i ng Into our hearts. Thus we must proclaim 11 to the world around us . ' Send out the word, Christian. Chris t the Lord Is R isen, He Is alive, He reigns among us . Get out of your Easter slump. Tell one and all and be happy He Is not dead - He Is risen . He Is all vel Hellelulahl - Rev. William Mlddleswarth, St. Paul and St. John Lutheran ·Churches, Pom er oy , Ohio Prayer and Bible Study 7 p .m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tile Rev. William Campbell. pallor. Sunday Scllool, 9:30 a .m .: James Hughes , supt., evening service, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesdov . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, lolort, W . Vo ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin, pastor . Worship services , 9 :30 a .m .; Sunday school , 11 a .m .; evening worship, 7 :30p.m. lues· day cottage prayer m-tlng and Bible study , 9:30 a .m. Worship service, Wednndoy , 7:30p.m . CAl VARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located Henry Eblin , Jr , Sunday Sc hool Supt . Sunday School 9·30 o. m.: MQrnmg War · shtp 11 a m.; Sunday evemng serv1ce , 7 30 . m ., Prayer M eettng , Thursday, 7·30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF G OD Not Pentacostal , Rev . George Oll~r . pastor. Worship ser ~o~ lce Sunday , 9:45 a.m .; Sunday sc hool , 11 a m . worship service , 7•30 p .m . Thursday prayer mee ting , 7.30 p .m . MT HERMON Unit ed Bre thren in Christ Church Rev Robert San ders, pastor. Don W ill , loy leader loc ated jn Te..:os Commun1ty off CR 82 . Sunday schoo l, 9. 30 o m . M orn in g worsh1p ser · vice , 10·-15 o.m , eve ning preochlhg ser · vtce second and fourth Sunday s, 7 30 p.m., Chnstian Endeavor. ftrst and thi rd Sunday s, 7 30 p .m . Wednesday prayer meeti ng o ndBible st udy , 7.30p.m . JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. 373 19 Slote Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland ) Sunday , Bible lecture 9:30 a. m .: Wol · cht ower study , 10:20 o . m .; Tuesday . B1· ble stud y. 7 30 p . m.: Thur sday. Theocrat tc School . 7.30 p .m .: Servtee Meeft ng. 8: 20pm GASOIJNE ALLEY Th1s 1S stock in a qold mine, Mrs. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Dr. James A . Bru hl , pastor . Sunday schoo l , 10 a .m ., Sunda y eventn.Q serv1ce, 7·00; Wednesday prayer meet.ng , 7·00 p.m . Of WINNIE study ond prayer meeting, 7 p. m Af. filiated with Southern Ba pti st Conven tion BRADFORD ~ HUR CH OF CHRIST IAN CHRIST- CE NTER ST . PAUL LUTH ERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamo re and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor 1 • Sunday School at 9 45 a m and Chu rch 1 Services 11 o .m ~ SACRED HEART Rev Father Pau l 0 Welt on , pastor Phone 992 -282S. Saturday evening Moss 7 30, Sunday Ma ss , '8 and 10 am Cor1'1 ession , Sa t urday , 7-7.30p m . VICTORY BAPTIST - ·S25 N. 2nd So , REPORT ~ H!WS Pomeroy bypon . Rev . Robert Smith, Sr ., postor ; Rev. James Cund iff , assistant pastor . Sunday School , 9.X) a .m .; morn· lng worship, 10:30 o m , •v•ning war· ship , 7 :30. Women 's Fellowship , Tuesdays , 10 a m.; Wednesday night prayer service . 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason , meet of United Steel Workers Union Holt , Ra ilroad Street , Ma son . Pasto r , Rev. . Richard Jordon. Morning worshi p 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Schoot 10:30 a .m . Prayer m" rlng Wednesday , 7:30p.m. fll IAWOIID AIID SON ll) e [JJ -UI'IWLD (f) [()ill) DICK CAVI!n IHOW Ill) e FACITH! MllltC 7:58 8,00 Rev . Nyle BETHEl United C2J e II) HAIIP!R YALLU PTA To Pfepa" her acceptar~ce tpatch tor an award, SteltaJ!t.tdletwitl\ahaMiaome , married Er]gllth t ..cher, but IJ Oaalp tonguaa wag and ahe rtcelv" 1 awealer with 1 acarltt ' A' oo lt. m IN TOUCH (]) M0¥1! -(COM!DY) \0 " UMd C.." 1180 CJ I n 1,_ Methodist Church, Rev. Charles Domlgon, pastor . • ~ tiOVtl ·(ICIIHCI.PICTIONI "II. '_PeJ.!If 1M TrtiMI" 11113 ()) (lJ) • PIIIIIAY HIGHT tiOVI! DOUIU PIATIIIII • • ..; • 1 ' ' m 1ft) • g,30 p .m . ; Wednesday prayer m"ting. <IJ TlllVINfNQNt!WS e [JJ!IO) DAUASJR. t•cto the palllble ION Of Ewing 011 1nd a jill sentence torhla role in the Aaian oU aCir'ldal: he 1110 hat to dell wUh a blackmail echemeby Kri1lif1 Stlepafd tnd 1t1empta by Sue Ellen 10 like John Ron away from him (80 min a.) Ct ) SANDBURG'S UltCOUt 'Croaaing Fo.: Alwer' Thla pro~ gram leat~re s Hal Holbrook 's portrayal ol lincoln aa • canny politician and ahrewd jwdga Of character during hia llr.t Pf• sldential campaign and Jub~Jt~uant alec lion. (80 mlu.) CJl) HEWS 10:28 (]) Ctllt UPDATe Nt!WS 10:30 ill HI DOUG ill MOVIE ~llc:t!NCI! FIC- .:30~2~TAIIIIJJ !j WALI.ITIIIIT WIIK • flj·Loolt"'*-· e:oo fv .. e~TI­ (JJ Till GAIIOITIII ~ 1 1LidiM, Luk• tiMII6eell ....ee CIHito ... por1 'OR' a ti320...0Cretlc noflllfletlol HI • • • • • tor ttopplng Ute lAIIIelliptiOI of noy TOll Olfty..., 1M ' " leriWJ c lullk l....,. o'tooMkllfttt.c:twteer.....• Hti!II.,_"PtoMillled..,o.tah SdMMI, Lltc6MDIYCINIIMIM 12:40 TH. tiiD~IQHT m 8!NNYIIU8110W li}). ABCN.WINICIItTUN! A11chored by Ted Koppel. tz,se (]) CINIII'OIITIIIt!PORT 1:00 liJ JIMMY SWAGOAIIT t . tD m MOYIE-(DRAMA)• "l!we" 111118 If) SOLIO GOLD Ho11: Dlortno Warwick. Gold record wlnnera j:!erform thetr hi!JOnga. 1111 • N•ws 1:40 (!) MOYIE -(COIIEOY) •• 2:oo " Odd ..........1" 1078 me NOws m 30 tiiNUTU to,aa t1oOO FA THEA MANNINO >.28 (]) Ctllt III'OIITUOOIIT 2:30 ROSIIAOLI!Y tiHOW 3,10 m ON LOCATION: DAVID m 5:58 liD YIC IAAD.N'S TENNII FOR THE FUTURE ' Approach Shot , Spm and Service Return' In thia eplaode, coech Braden show a you the beak:• ofballrolaiiOr'l {Cioaed-Captloned: US A) 8:30 . (]){fl} FLOW han Flomakea llJ [JJ lliJ CBS SAT URDU NIGHT MOYIE 'Rio l obo' 197 0 Star s Joh11 Wa-,ne. Jorge Rivero. [JJ MOVIE -(COMEDY)" " " Belles Of 51. Trlnlan 'a" "" . ill) LAWMAK.RS 0:30 (]) COM. ON ALONG (!) MOVIE · (COMEDY) .... ' 'HeavenCanWalt'' 1978 ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Hoef s Gene SIP.eland Roger Eben show sce nes lrom tt1 e new mov1ee In town Including revtewe of 'Nt!Jhlhawka,' alar· nno Sylvester Stallo ne u an u11derc over cap ; 'Modern Romance,' acomedyaboutdat ing, love and tn<lecltion ·ca yeman ,' w1lh Rmgo Sta rr and Ba~b a ra . Bach as a prehlatonc couple, 'E.:cahbur, thenew'ferslonoltheKinoArth 1 nd me DAIIC!F!VI!R Cf J LAwtiiHI%WIUCIIUPP!T IHOW G11eat· rTJ BrOOke~e. l1tl -IIUIIIIY lfll DHCI UPON ACUIIIC measure 5 Mexican DOWN fri end 1 Embrace 10 Anagram of nail II Lamour 's 2 Alhirsl 3 Wmged harbmger gannent 13 lndlan City 14 Cooking style 15 But (Lat.) 18 "C'est S1 -'' 17 Rec room 18 Upgrade 1!1) Slnphng 21 Charges 4 Spenser he rome 5 Neckwear 22 Stratagem river for eumple 25 Ukrame 9 Hired m~· -a.­ l f l ti0¥11-(-DY)"IIt .....,. a.... ·n•• t a" 1171 ........ tM e•olteMIIM - - It J a •Ill( COt.lmW 'FeahHinl Stare of 11\e Orand W II) ""'Opry' '101 'fiO!IT PAGI 1n """'" ,_ AIID - 30 French 37 Chinese parliament weight Anna %7 Till, as an airplane za Tolally %t Curative 3% "Flying I. [) 1) ... 35 Sign ol lhe Zodl.ac ::.;.,~-· · - - 37 Futener I YAFFT rJ 38 Balanced 39 Eng. IIIIIJiclan 1 THEY SAID DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hero's how to work It: AeoUi THE ~AiE-5T' · DII:ACU~A Fil-M- b AJIYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One leU er almply alands ror another. In this sample A t1 used ror the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letten, apoetrophes, the tencth and formation or the words are all hints. Eath d1y the code lelten are dift'erent. lCio~ · Captlonod. U.8.A.) l tl teDOUQ 19 Rewa rd 22 Rajah' s lady river 23 Battle cry 31 Oulcasl 24 F oil tn f or 3ti " Deep another Dream" 34H&Bten CRYPTOQUDTI!S (II) W 10\.ID 001.11 Host Dionne Warwick . Gotd record winnef1 perform their hft 7:30 29 French 16 South African painter Table 'The H.. la of HatYift' Pan t. Three ehltdrlft race bt!ICII~~tall 11 tha handa olafl Old truu1 . -.Oony 27 " Woe - you" granunar items 6 French 7 Netghbor of Eng. 8 Rabbot's foot , 23 Town 25 American snake 2S Zlegleld's Ye!ilerdtty's Answer 12 Tenn m to - " ill CBN SI'OATU!PORT •• 41 Hebrew tsland for Two" Mc:Mehon, Bella .. ,. Brott.ra, Jimmy Henley, Mtrty St111rt, Gunllta Hutton (A.,..t; 80 mtna.) OU.Itl1R=llrf, larblra .(10-.) IAIItiTIAU lt\.AYCM'P QAMI Te.,.a aftd m I Philippine m {}) BLACKWOOD IIIOTH!. . me rn lti!!HAWGuotto: ed , ,30 (f)II(D-TOIIIIIIf- ,,..,....•a SISTERS Guests Brenda lee. Bobby Goldsboro (60 mtns.) (f) CBN THEATRE (f) MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) •u " BhMHawell'' tH2 (!Z . TH. LOV. BOAT Ouzl1ng t1tgh fuhion , romance . intrigue and corned., relgnGn beau l il ut seaa as the Love Boat aeils w1th a afarat uddedoueat cast on athrilltno cru1 11 to Ac aputco tor agllmoroua festival highlighted by ala !lhlOI'I sMw l eaturrng fou r of • Amenca 'a top designers· Geoftre.,. Beene.He laton. BobMickteandGionavandert:lllt .(2hra) (Cioaed· Captloned, U S A) D [JJ®) WIUII' IN CINCt~NA· Tl The tip sy Mrs. Carlaon aharea memories of her late husband with Jennifer, Ia aurpnalngly friend!., wit hAndy, and even trlghlena Johnny With a musical request (Repeat) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Growing out 33 "Alone - EVENtHO - r,OD 11:21 C.!J~-TI- l..oM'IIIIe.Ktltll*r.IMeUtUI 1M1 'tOeft»yCIOftl. . . . . BARBAtiA MANDRELL AND THI!: MANDR!LL .. ~w ~•r m MAV1, tNt r!1!-IIICID - '"'*' o..u,, .,.._ - aM - C2J • ClJ Earl eacor1 her to theformal ball ma rktno her membership tn 11111 8JCC IUSI Y8 C l~b , he he l pS h&f make a btg 1mpren1on bu l not the kind st1e hoped tor. ( i) SUPERSTAR PROFILE il1l LILLIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE In thiS f1na l ep1sode L1llien Hellmanoll araa stertliflg overvteW ol her hie, accom pUa hment sa nd the avolutton at herJ!...h tloaophy . V:OO (]). (!) BJANDTHEBEAATo" ralneve .1 patnling stolen from h11 olllce, BJ m~st out maneuverthethleves ateemol fema le bodybuild ers and a cor ~~ cop (60 mlns) . "Fool Killer" 1186 3:58 C8H IIPORTSA!PORT 4:0q I J) 70DCLU8 5,20 m RAT PATROL 5:30 PHILAAMSPRt!S!NTS me m('l) e mlllllle IHCIAL Ao AIC lports ....-lffCNRtMatteafthrtKen· 8:00 BRENNER David Branner ltve · In -concert !rom C.W Poat Col · , l.!iJe. Long lalar~d, New York. { f ) MOYIE ~ DRAMA) •• ~ ill C!ll!-m...-- ill l!!llf lfii!IWIIIIITUCIIY- WITH lW IBEUIVE Theaplril ofOpmiMe, Th«eae'l dead hutblftd, poiJonaevery etpect oth.,Nrrlagetola•· en\ Camllte' alnutld motl\ar makes upiM ctomMtk: triengle a 1 aM thf" tte lorced to peaatonete dt"*atlon. (CioHdCaptiOMd; U.S.A ) (80 Mlna.) ---.. .. ·-e-lor--· ,_,. __ (l)(li)W-TCIIIWUKII ClJ SPECIAL Guast 1'1011: John Denver Oueata: linda Ron · 11adt,Ca81 EIIIot,HarryChapln, The Isle., Brothert , The E'<'arty Brothera. Arger~t . (RapHt; 80 mina) TION) •"" " JoYrfter to Ute Center of Time" 1117 CJl) IIAm-CI ntiiATitl! 'Ttlerttl Aa quilt' Eplaodelll (I) CJ» Till tHCIIID•U! HULK At1et' hawlno been taken (R~t ; IOMa. ) " 8r•6n ll..:hlnt" 18M .. _Red OM" 1010 'ForTtlaloveOflenl4' to. tiCfet t . . .arctl tiC IItty for Jt1Mtyby..,.,.i4 ••teclentl.ta who tMtleve M Ia en extrll•rtanltl Hint. the Hetk' a ltemendottpowerenableeNM to peMtratl the IIOpttltUcated cello otolclt .. ,, """'-(Conc:tutiOfl ol 1 two Plrt tPitocte» FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE OOUILE FEATURE Americathon' 1979 Stat'a: Harvey Korman , John Ritter . 10:00 ~ MOYIE o(ADYENTURI) •• • Sundoy School , 9:30 o.m.: Wonll lp Ser· •• vlce 1 10 45 a .m ., Sunday Bible Study," 1:00 m c.e!W'DAftlti!WS 0 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh ond Main St., Middlepd rt. Rev . Colvin M in · NORTH HOUYWDOD !10) SOUARII Borden, pastor . Cornelius Bunch, superinte ndent , Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .: second and fourth Sundays wor ship service at 2:30p.m. nls, pastor Mrs . Elv in Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; worship service, 10:45 o . m. TRAIT OF MAYSARTON (t i ) COSMOS 'Peratatence ol Merhory' Or Carl Sag1n e,;ptoretthe human br~t~ln and nervous ayatem In an effort to underatar~d what cona11 1u1ea lntelllger~t lite m MOVIE -{MYSTERY, •• " '30 (f) • an (f) POP OOES THE COUNTRY 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH ct1 ill) tiACN.IL-lf-R NEW YORK YANKEES Follow 60yura ol New York baseball from the goldtn aoe of B1be Ruth to tha contr~ertlal Stein· brenner •• and meet llwlng legend aMickeyMintle, Whllay Ford and \' oc;; Berre 1070 t2:00 flJ WORLDOI' LIGHT: A POR- FAIIILYFEUD , ,30 lfl e OUUIII!Y! [!) THE LUSON ~) SPORTS DYNASTY' THE s1 te to be announced . MOYIE ·(HORROR) ... " Pr•malure Burial" 1911 !1 :65 ({) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ' ' FIJh Thai Savld PIHaburgtl' ' ffOl Cukaa, Boaaarrsr~ges t o robhls own bank , lr.nawing the Duke a willbetheon tyonesin Jownwithoul alibi. (Rtpaat; 80 mins ) Ill AUIHTHEFAIIILY Route 7 on (2 ZARD With ell ol Huzard sc hedul ed IG anand Roaco' 1 wedding ucepllhe un invited HBO SH!AK PR.YI"W' MAY Jerry Stlllar 1nd Anne Meara highlight the upcoming movies. epol'tsar~d epecla taGn HBOinMay. MOUNT Olt~o~e Community Church . Lawrence Bush, pastor: MoM Folmer , Sr. Superintendent . Sunday School and morning worship, 9:30a.m . Sunday e ven ing service, 7 p.m.: Youth meeting and Bible study , Wednesday, 7 p. m . t..t e iJ)(BJ TH•DUK!SOI' HAl· ClJ QOOON.WS mi!J)e t ow r~ IJJ 700CLUB 7,00 C#J e PM MAGAZINE 7:llp.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - and Chrla teaYel hrs) EVENING m CARPINTER BAPTIST, Rev. frHiond Nofrls, pootor. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m . Morning Wonhlp, 10:30 o .m . Proyer Service, alternate Sundays . NEASE SETTlEMENT FREf Will IA'TIST, Donold R. Korr , Sr., pastor . Frldo'f ...,lng ,.rvke, 7:30 p.m .; Sunday Khool , IOo .m . ! MAY 1,1111 Middleport James E Keesee pastor . Su nday morning worship , 10 a .m ., even · ing service 7: Wednesday evening war· ship , 7 p.m .; VIsitation . Thursday , 6·30 p.m. TRIN ITY Christton Anembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 o.m ; morn ing worship , II a .m . Sunday evening ser.lice , 7:30p.m .; mtdweek prayer service Wednesday . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - RebeiPoet a Poel sAmiri 8ara ka and Son1a San chu JOir'l Oas1e and A~by to dl!!lcuaa their rebe llion ag&lr'ISI American aoc tety and tall or the1r evolu · lion aa poets and taachera Evening television ·listings • Prayer and prolso service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . · RUTLAND AI'OSTOliC CH~CH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jam., Miller , Bible study, Wed,...!ov, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday· School, to a .m. S.nday night aervke, 7:30p.m. POMPOY WESLEYAN HOliNISS HorriiOn•llfe Rood; Dewey King! ""'tor; if #ERE SERJRE.~I Geo rge's Creek Road Rev. C. J. Lemley , pastor ; John Failure, supenn te ndent. Church schoo l . 9:30a.m .; morning war sh 1p, 10:30; e~o~enihg service , 7 p.m. Btble Study Thurs ., 7 p. m . Classes for all ages. Nursery provided for worship services . viet , 7. . HOW ON 6<\RT" HA ~ A FEELING PIP YOU ~ N OW ••• 0~ MAYSE THIS CAFE W~'Ul<?1 I ' Ve BEEN BE ff:RE7 12:30 p.m. Women's prayer mMtlng; ·- M EA!\<WHILE, IN CAL ~ C0! 008'fA SEEMS TO ME IF WE MAKE A RIGHT ru~N ON "THE NEI(i CORNER, WE'll COME TOONE. Eugene Under wood , pastor: Herr~ Hen dncks . superintendent Sunday sc hool , 9:30 a .m morning wonhtp , 10 30o m .; evening worship . 7 p.m . Wed nesday BIbl e study . 7 p.m . JUBILEE hands' S70 GnJnt St , Middleport. Su nday School 10 o m , morning worship 11 a m evening war· ship , 7 p . m. Wednesday even ing Bi ble p.m. with Sunday school, 9:30a.m. Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. , INDEPINDENT HOliNESS •:~URCH ; INC. Pearl St.. Mkld:•port Rev. O'Dell Manloy, pootar: Sunday oc~ool, 9:30a.m, : Mornlne worship 10:30 lo.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 25, near Flatwoochr . Rev . Btackwood, pastor . Ser vlcea on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 m4 CH URCH OF GOD ol Prophecv , located matter in m4 poor stock is wu'th? 1·......~11 u__...- 7:30p.m. · BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Roulo I. Shodo. Pastor Don Block . Aftlllolod with Soutllern Baptisl Convention. Sunday school , 1:30 p.m.: Sunday woralllp, 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m.PINTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY, Racine, Route12•. William Hol>ock, pallor. Sun cloy school, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening service , 6:30p.m. Wednesday -lng ,.,, on Important on the 0 . J. Wh1 te Road olf highway lt:AJ. Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent John lo~o~eday First Wednesday n ight month CPMA tervices , second Wednes · day WMB meet ing, third through fifth yout h servtce. George Croyle , pastor. HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEL - Pert,they jes' am't nobod4 ['d ruther have handlm' m' po' af fa1rs than n1ce ol' LjOU 1 If 40u are sure 40u wish to place this. er. With all ...I f1qqer it mus'be them purty impo'tant! curlicues R 1 -IOr!tOrOOWI Jum- CABLE TOXIC THRASH ·y--, I Answet· a tdnd caM BRANDY 11'1 of Qtnefllly conn«:ted with hauling-STAIR (atal rCIH) . ,..... .... fla.11;ea:tllll••t10 ....... 1J .......... Iarlt.71,...ald IRA YJL XRA FVMTZ ZVLGA'V IOAZ - OA GOCA zv JL FJV YJL RAKYJOAC OA FRAYG - OW JL CLYG VNRT . XMLZOY - ' VWWOXL YHttrday'o Crjploquole: I'M TOW MILI.JONS OF GERMS UVE ON A DOLLAR BILL MANY A HUMAN WOULD lJKE TOKNOWIIOWTODOTHAT! -REV . ~AMESA DONNELLY �• r . . • May 1,1,81 P~a:g~&-~~10~T~h~e~D:a~il~y~S~en~ti:n:e~l--------------------------------~--~o~m~e~r-oy~--·~M~i~dd~le~r~o~r~t•O•h~i•o'_.__ ,.~--------~----------------------~~----~~~~~~~ p Friday, Small investment, large .returns, Sentinel Want Ad~ . r----------~---------- l 1I Curb Inflation. . lI Pay Cash for :I Classlfieds and :I WANT AD INFORMATION I'' ' or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 Savell! CLAS$1FIED AD INDEX Write your own ad and order by mail with this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone W11en you get I r'esults. Money not refundable. I I I Name--------I I Address _____________ I I 1 Phone·- -----------------1 I Print one word in each I space below. Each initial or group of figures I counts a word. Count I name as· and address or I phone number if used . I You'l l get better results if you describe fu l ly, l give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to I classit)', edit or reject I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper clasification if you' ll check the proper box below Wanted For Sa le An nouncement For Rent eANNDUNCEMENTS ··------5. _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ l- Announcemenh lor Rent •- Givuw•y u-Ap•rtment lor Rent S- Happy Ads 6- Lou and FounD 1- Yard Sale U-FIIooms 47-WinMCIIO llflll a- Public Sale 41-Equipment for Rent u-Sp.~ce tor eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Radio, TV & CB Repair tB- WanltdToOo 61 _ F1 rm Equipment 62- Winted to Buv n-Truclls tor 5•1• 63- !.ivutoc .. 64- HI'I' & Gnin 65- Seed 1 Fer1iliter eFINANCIAL ausinen Opportunity H - Money to lo•n 2J- Professionat e TRANSPORTATION 71 - Autos fOr Slit e REAL ESTATE 19. _ _ __ _ _ 1 20. II 23.====== 2: lO P .M . Oil I\' n Noon S1turd'f !or Mond•v II '. 15•.·~------ II I 26.•._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 27 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 11-Homolmprovomonls 12- PiumOint & Exnvlting ll-EilU'IIIinV 14- EiectriCII & Refrigorllion n-Gentrtt Haunno 16-M.H. lte.,.ir 5 adorable pups. 3 males, 2 females. Ready to go by I he 17-UpftOISflry weekend . Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. at 269 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. · 5 c••• 31.~~1 . Chlrt• 1.25 1.00 1.00 1 dl 'l' 2 diVI J diVI 6diV5 ~. 2.21 2.00 1.00 us Euh word ovor the minimum 15 worch Is 4 ctrltt ttr word ,.rIll". Ad I running othor then conucufin d•¥t will bo cl'l•rltd lllttll d1" r1te. 14. - - - - - - -- In mtmorv , C•ra ol nlnk' •nCI minimum. Cuh in ICIYinn. 15. -- - - -- 16. _ _ _ _ _ __ Obitutrv : 'con !I,., worel, U .OO Mob11e Home SIIH 1nd Y.1rd sales lrtlccepttd only wlfhCIIII with order . lS ctfll Chlr9t for IdS t1rrri111llo• Numbr• In Clrl Dl Thl S.ntlnol. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~toU'Jit's All in the 551FIBD there at all, Just thought of us that day . Whatever you did to con· sole our hearts, card of Thanks w e thank you so much Perhaps you se nt a lovely whatever the part. Special thanks to Reverend card, Tills and Reverend Amos Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral Ralph Sager, The Walker Funeral Home, Harrison· spray, ville Lodge 411 , and The If so we saw it th ere . Perhaps you spoke the kin· Fenney Bennett Post 128. By the family of Charles dest words, Samuel Beller, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not ....---...;., ---------------------l..---------~----,. Meigs Property Transfers ' Meigs County 4-H News The Hillbillies 4-H Club met oo April 21 at the home of Carla and Becky Rife. There were six members. two advisors and two visitors at- """lliog. The members discussed projects and inronnation for enrollmen t sheet. Carla Rife showed her planl8 and told about them. For recrtation the memben watched TV. Carla and Becky Rife served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 11 at 7:30p.m. at the Rife home. At that ~Ung Betty Loftis will give H eport on Teen Scene; Mark McGuire will give reports on Plant Reproduction, and a health report; and Dean Colwell on Rope.- Opal Dyer, Advillor. The Meigs County Marvell have held two meetings recenUy . The first meeting was held on April II at the Enterprise Chun:h. There were eight members and three advisor.~ in attendance. The members disc!Wed cleaning out an old cemetery and going on field trips. Donia Crane gave a report. on genealogy and Mary Edwards gave the treasurer's report. Their second meeting was held at the old brick cemetery on April 25. The seven members and three advisors In attendance cleaned lhe Burnem, Stella Burnem, 2.3 A~, Salem. E . M. Blake, Sr., dec. to Cherole Burdette, Edward M. Blake, Jr., John T . Blake, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Charole Burdette, E. N. Burdette, Edward M. BLake, Jr., Joyce A . Blake to John Tracy Blake, Lot 171, Pt. Lot3771'. , Middleport. Emel R. Aleshire, dec. to LiMie BeU Aleshire, Cert . or trans., Salisbury· Pomeroy. Ernest Lambert, Mary Lambert to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Ease., Rutland. Charles E. Jones, CoMie Jones to Buc;keye Rural Elec. Co., Ease., Salem. Joy Lacomb to Dale E . Wilfong, Robin L. Wilfong, .6475 acre, Olive. Carl W. Fruth, Freda Wippel Fruth to Roy A. Holter, Edward J . Holter, Parcels, Chester. James Robert Grimm to Janice K . Grimm, one-half acre, Pomeroy. Edison Hollon. Evelyn E. Hollon to Larry W. Hollon, Joyce Hollon, Parcels, Chester. James J . Proffilt, Sheriff, Homer A. Cole to Rucorp, Inc., Parcels, Orange. Nonnan L. Yost, Jeanne Bird Yost to William H. Loy, Parcels, Orange. Jack R. Robinson, Diane M. Robinson to Jon M. Grueser, Angie K. Grueser, Parcels, Orange. Clair Might, Patricia Might to Kenneth Carsey, Sheila A. Carsey, Parcel, Salisbury. Naomi W. Neville to Philip Bearhs,' Barbara Bearhs, one-half acre, Sutton. Barbara Bearhs to Philip Bearhs, one-half acre, Sutton. William Pooler, Jr., Sharon Pooler to Lester L. Parker, Pamela S. Parker, 4.~ acres, Chester. ' RU. 24 acres with Ohio River frontage, furnished" room , house, fuel oil fui-nace · & drilled well across from Kaiser. 949·2286. Gas powered post hole digger. 992·6035, Brick home on WOQd~ · acre . Three bedrooms, : fireplac~, unique fami ly room, finished doub le · garage, deck. Upper · sixties. 992-5420. Here's yoUr ad Rollie. Hi! Keep smilin!! Bald is beautiful!! 6 Lost and Found LDST : Small brown 1!. white male dog . Park Pek ingese . Answers to Bear. 643·2815. Around Por· tland . ' 2 feamle brown & white fox hounds. Lost in Racine· Portland area. If found or seen call 949-2744 or 949· 2023. LOST : Grey Schnauzer That answers to the name of Schultz . Lost • in the Rock Springs vicinity. REWARD . Phone Dick Owen at 992·2651 or 99J. ~27. LOST : Large black, tan 1!. white dog. Collie·Shepherd mixed . Please call George V. Morris 593-3717 . Reward. Any Information concerning theOhio lossRiver, of a boat out of the across from 1301 plant. No Questions asked if returned. 949·2005. Lost : Red Tick hound with broken collar . Lost in the Racine· Bashin Road area. Reward . Jim Circle at 949· 2573. 7 MOV ING Sale. May 2 & 3. Tuppers Plains. Due to "Definite" Air Force transfer. Large basement & yard sa l e. Ceramics, clothes, Magnavox stereo console, tools, exerciser with pulleys, flower pots, misc. Items, Mother's Day gifts. Rain or shine. Formerly Bakers Busy Bee Ceramic Shop. Pauline Baker, 667·3252. Rutland, 33205 Happy Hollow Rd. 30 April & 1 May. 9·5. Clothes, golf clubs, books, garden spray, misc . baby clothes. YARDMovingSale. l,21!.4 May. 9·dark. Furniture, bicyc les, push cultivators, clothes 1!. misc. Wanda Powell residence 5th St., Racine. Across from First Baptist Church . 949·2034. GIGANTIC Yard Sale. 9·?, May I& 2. Tuppers Plains, Ohio beside of Post office. Living room suite, clothing, old glassware, what nots, lots of other goodies. Rain cancels. CARPORT Sale. Five families, 918 s. Third, Mid· dleport. May 4, 5, 6. 10·5. Church wide rummage sale, Monday, May 4th . Midd leport Methodist Church basement. Corner of South Third and Main. 9· 4. 32 . Mobile Homes _ __:for sa.,lec___ _ · 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, ' three bedjooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron. 14 x 64, · two bedrooms, new carpet. , .. 1972 Champion; 12 x 60. two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two 1 · bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 61 , two . bedrooms, bath & If:~, new carpet .. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new ·., carpet. B x s Sal~s. Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point . Pleasant. WV Phone 675· . 4424. $165.00 to $500 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· ience required . AP Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224· D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. Barn Sale: Friday, Satur· day, Sunday. May ·l si, 2nd, and 3rd, 5 miles out on Eagle Ridge Road. Color t.v. that works good, misc., Money? Need nuts, bolts, clothes, toys. Need household items, jewelry . Clothes? Why not get your wardrobe at no cost to you 9·5. Rain or shine. and earn extra dollars too? For information or in· There will be a yard sale and ba kesa le on May 4th terview appointment call 992-3941 between 9-9. and 5th from 9·5 sponsored by the Portland PTO . Located at the Layne Fashion Consultant needed residence behind Hill's NOW! Ladies fashion firm. Average $8.00 per hour. Pennzoil in Racine, Ohio. For appointment interview call992·3941 between 9·9. Yard Sale: Saturday, May 2nd, across from Gateway store, Md lpt. Begins at Now taking applications for lifeguards. Apply 9:30. weekends at Royal Oak Park. 8 Public Sale & Auction FRIENDLY Home Parties Farm Equipment Auction, now in our 26th year, is ex· Sat., May 2, 10 a,m. Siders pandlng to your area, and Equ ipment Co. 1 mile s. of has openings for managers Pt. Pleasant on U.S. 35. 675· and dealers . Party plan ex· 3440. Consign·ment perience helpful. Car 1!. welcome. phone necessary . Call Carol Day collect 518·489· 8395. '~--~w~a~n~t~ ~t~o~B~u~y____ YARD Sale. Fri. & Sat. 2nd wanted lo ·Buy : class rings, house on left above w~ding bands, anything Brown's Trailer Court in stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K Minersville. gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at YARD Sale. May 11!. 2. 9·5. 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Union Terrace in Pgmeroy, Store, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 righl off Union Ave. Watch for signs. Lots of boys & CHIP wooo. Poles max. girls clothes. Size infant to diameter 14" on largest 4, furniture lots of other end. $12 .50 per ton. Bundled items. 992·2803. slab. $10 .50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet 4 family yard sale. 608 41h Co.. Rock ·spr ings Rd ., St., New Haven, W.Va . Pomeroy 992·2669. Girl's size 3· 14, women 's 11 · 18. Rain cancels. Fri. & IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Sat. Old furniture, desKs, gold rings, jewelry, silver Garage Sale. 114 Main St., dollars, sterling, etc . Wood New Haven, W.Va. April ice boxes, jars, a'ntiques, 30·May 2. H . Antique etc . complete households. dishes, bike, furniture , Write: M .O. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or ' jewelry, clothing, misc. caii99H760. 4 acres with 2 bedroom trailer 70xl4. 2 car gara'ge, 3 miles from Racine on to. Rd . 28. Beforel2 noon or af· ter 5 p.m . 949·2616. 1971 mobile home for sale. $4000.00. Must sell at once. 992·3724 .. · For sale :· 1976 14 x 70 Win· dsor mobile home, 3 bedrooms, full length front windows. Has new hot .water tank . Central air conditioning. Unfurnished, but has stove and refrigerator . Included also 5 concrete steps, all cement blocks, 4 sets of anchors, ,and all the underpinning. Verv good condition. One owner . 992·5533 . Girl to live in . 992·2286. New Skyline sectional home 24x~. 3 bedroom, cathedral ceiling . in gre,:~t room. 2 full baths; garden tub & manv extras. Lot model sale at just S26,500. see at Kingsbury Home Sales. 1100 E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy . New summer hours : Mon . · Thurs. 10 a.m.·8 p .m .. Ffi. 10 a.m. 5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m .·3 p.m. Sun . 1 p.m.·5 p.m . 12 Situations Want~ Repair or remodeling worK, flooring, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor tile, siding. 992·2759. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. want~ 18 1974 Spring manor 12x65. Set up, partly furnished. $7,000. Call992·7<79. to Oo "'----"===="'--- - - - - -- - - Furnace repairs. electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992· 5818. 1975 Cameron special desinger mobile home. 12 x 60. 992-6624 6:30 Jo 4:30 af· ter 5 ca ll992-3523 . Will do all types of car· penter work . Experienced and responsible. No job to big or to small. Phone 992· 3941 anytime. ' Big 4 family yard sale. May 4 1!. 5, Mon . 1!. Tues., 9·7. Halfway between Tuppers Plains 1!. Reedsv ille on St. Rt. 661 . Don Jones Residen· ce. If rain hold following days. New, used, and antique fur· nitvre. No Item to large or to small . Will buy one piece or complete households. Martin's General Store at 992·6370 . Basemen! Sale. Roger Coates Residence, 3 miles north of Chester. April 30, May 1 1!. 2. Thurs .• Fri. 1!. Sat. Now buy ing gold and silver, old pocket watches, chains, diamonds, silver like odd jobs. Lawn· money and coins. Martin's ing 1!. misc. jobs General Store, Middleport . working around homes. 992·6370. 992-6595. .' 33 43 plus rolling acres, almost flat. Has old farm house, · new aluminum siding, new root, needs in· side repair. In Chester· .. Tuppers Plains Water District . Free g_as for dwelling . Located one· quarter mile east of Tup· ) ·.~pers Plains on St. Rt. 681. Could be made into a line country home. Pric~ on inspection . Contact Gordon H. Caldwell, Tuppers _, Plains, Ohio. Yard Sale BIG Garage Sale . Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Top of Bigley Ridge Rd. Long Bottom . 10· 5. ......, . HAVE YOU REGISTERED ? FOR '" " "• :: : • " ,, ,.. • • ~ ··•1495 35 Lois & Acreage 19 plus acres, no buildings. Located one·quarter mile soUth of Toppers Plains on Route 7. Free gas for one dwelling. Priced on In· spection. Contact Gordon H. Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Building lots for ·sale. 1 and up. St. Rt. 248, •. Chester, Ohio. 992·3301 or ~ · 992 2689. .. \ l ' • • ' -'! ( 1HE IWLY SENTINB. ... ..... 17"S.W1111•• :. .,_. T1 •Tirf 11ra •H••u AI linn C.. Qltw I a •. Broker =· " REGISTRATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE : AT .THE FOLLOWING \ . LOCATIONS I lliallw ( sl 16" er 41" Me11rt Anl•h 1 ·,~~~;.;::;;~ HOBS.IEII tit REALTY •. Office 742-2001 ~ GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. NEW HOME - . Be thiS attractive hOme's first owner. ~ bedroom, total electric on nice size lot. ~ Located . In . Rutland VIllage. Price reduc~ ~ to$38,700.00, '( LOT ~ Appro~ . >t. acre ~ with wafer tap. Would " make eKcellent trailer ~ spot. In harrisonville. : Sells for·$2,100.00. • 0. JUST .LOOK AT THIS"J 1979 Windsor home. " VInyl underpinning, ~· mlcro·wave oven and · II. central tltreo . are ~ among the many 11: features to this home. ~ All of 1.93 acres with t 20"xU' building and ~ . fruit trees. A good btJy • 11127,600.00. RUTLANO- 4 yrs. old, totaleltc!rlc, 31»droom home on approx. lacre. 1'11 baths ana carPOrt With utility thea. Alk!ng 'tt* 10,000 MEYERS ••lui•• ---------- ~ acre A high performance quality tire for safety, mileage superior handling and extra comfort. ONEONLf 1980 WHEELHORSE 1·115 .,..,....... Llot Sl997 .00 • .II·I.P. Farms for Sate ~ ' ~R~N ~I~Ec-s'O"ta"t"-e '"'G"tll =t-rt"'l.: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wes Parker, a fonner Loo Angeles Dodger first baseman, was lalking about lhe hobby of saving baseball ., OLD COl NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens,OH. 594-4221. "" Mom's to blame . WANTED TO . BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERL.II!IG· COINS, RiNGS,JEWEL.R· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE . . MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992·3476. SPECIAL The nelt meeting 0( the club will be 1t the EnIA!rpriat United Methodilt Church oo May 16. Donia Crane, Reporter. The Meigs County Saddle Sltlers met 011 AprU 21 at the hvme of the ad\tbor, J. R. Kennedy. 111ert were four membera ill attendance. The memben elected officers and held a work oesalon. The next meeting wtU be May 12 at the Hennan Schul reaidr:ncc. - Tarruny Kennedy, Reporter. collector, Parker said, "was in' having an underslanding mother. I have lalked over the years to so many older guys who all told me the same thing: 'I had all the good cards . at one time but my mother, threw theinaway."J!i< · .. BAUMTRUE cemetery. cards. The key to becoming a successful , Happy Ads Anneaneements ~----------------------- Allen E. Jenkinson, Ruby P. Jenkinson to Wesley M. Whitlatch, Deborah Ann Whitlatch, Lot, Middleport. Margie Hunt, dec. to James L. Hunt, Beverly Wickline, Amend Cert. of Trans., Letart. Beverly Wickline, William Wickline to James L. Hunt, Lots, Letart. Oris A. Roush, Dorothy G. Roush, Orion W. Roush, Kate Roush to Lee Givea'way Snow lence . 99H206. IS Words or Under 32 . 33. 34. 35. _ _ _ _ __ Skate· A·Way summer schedule. Open Wed · nesday, Friday, Saturday nights from 7:30 to 10:00. Avai lable for private par· ties, Monday and Tuesday nights, Saturday mornings or afternoons, or sunday afternoons. Phone 98H996 or 965·3929. 4 Rates and Other Information I I I Beautiful ' three bedroom ranch brick hO'!le in Boum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohioo Ga$ heat, centr~l air. Call . 992·2571, 985·4145 • or 1·667· 3 bedroom house. S2o0 . month, $100. deposit. 6429. ~~f~~~i:.s. Close to mine ... Three or' four bedroom ·• house, carpet, fireplace '"' sundeck, two car garage, 2 42 Mobile Homes , and one half acres. Lovely ---~f"or~'R~en'"'t~·--­ -- setting on SR 7 North. 992· 2 bedroom Mobile Home. • 7)41. Adults only. .Brown's Trl!ller Court, Miner$ville. . • · For sale If you are looKing 992 3324. for a home to buy. 1 have w Several below mar~et 2 bedroom Mobile .Home. .,.. pr-ice. John Sheets, 3112 Racine area. 992·5858. • miles south of Middleport, '' '' wanted to Buy 9 Racine volunteer Fire Department sponSQrs a shot gun 1!. rifle match every Sat. nigh! 6:30 p.m. at their building in Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sights 22 rifle. Ground Hog Contest. First prize : $500.00 cash . Tri · county Sport Shop, Pt. Pleasant. Stop in for details. 1·30H75·2968. eSERVICES want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 24 . 28 . 29. 30 . 7J- Vans&4W.D. 7•-Moii;CVCIII-1 75- ' 1Auto Parts & Ac•nonel 77- Auto Rop•ir JI - Homes lor Silt I l1- Moblle -Homu lor S•le U - Firmi for Sille H - Busines5 Bui lding5 Js-- l.ol5 1 Acre111e 16- Rell E51ilft Wlnll!d J7- Rultors I " Announcements POMEROY, OHIO • fl BERfFI OS POMEROY, OHIO ~ hoea MIDDlfPORT, OHIO - . - . . NEW YORK Cl.OlHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO ~ OM'S m SHOP MIDOLEPORT, OHIO - Business Services Homes for 5ale 56-Pel$ lor Sate Training InsTruction t~ - Businest 17. _ _ _ __ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ . . n - CB. TV, lbdio Equipment n - AntiqYn• 54- MiiC . Mtr<hi!Miite s~luilclin!J Supplitl 11- Situilfed Wuted JJ- IMur•nct 11 - .. - SI - Housellold GCtOds , ,_ He lp wanted 16- ~ 31 ,"-'-----'"'=~"""'""~ eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES These cash rates include discount n Rent & AUCI•On 1~- scnoots . IT'S BEE Ll NE'S Show an~ Tell Time!!!!! OUr new spring and summer line is now available and is it un· believable!!!! Give us a call for more information about this interesting work. Phone 992·394llrom 9-6. 42-MObilt Homts 9- Wanted to Buy 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ __ 41-Hou.,l for Rent Servicn .. eRENTALS Thanks J- 1n Memor1am J - C~rllot . 1 PAY highest prices possible Jor gold end . coins, rings, jewelry, etc. contact Ed Bur~ett Barber Shop, Middleport. · PHONE 992·2156 '' . .' ' ''• I. r ' > ' ,,' I, ., .J ' i m.ooo.oo. . , w CMryl Ltlllley, Assoc. , "1101117d·JJJ1 . ........,... ·~" VIIIM Nlelnalc~IIOC. ' . .. . ARD 2 bedroom Mobile Home utilities paid, 1 child ac· cepted, no pets. Bachelor apt. 1 bedroom . John Sheets, 31ft miles south of Middleport Rt . 7. 44 Apartment for 'Rent. Two bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5434 or 1· 304-862·2=566 =.--~­ Furnished 2 bedroom up· stairs apai'tmenr. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. 99H674. '--'-- - - - 1 room efficiency apar.t· ment. 992· 5434 or 882·2566. Potted tomato plants. An· drew Cross. 241·2852. -· 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lois. Cajl 992-7479. TRAILER spoces for rent. southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992-3954. Mobile .Home lot fOr rent. John Sheets. 311> miles south of Mi!fdleport Rt. 7. IIAerebandlse Apt. for rent. 1 bedroom all electric. 992·2094. l EAFORDm VIRGIL 8 . SR .. , ., •o• 16 E. Second Street Phone H 614) -992-3325 NEW LISTING - SUm· mer home on the Ohio River. 1966 Fleetwood mobile home with l bedrooms, 1'12 baths. ex· cellent drilled well, stove and refrigerator, gas F.A .. furnace and 3.7 acres. Only Sl3,Soo .. STATELY FAMILY HOME - Distinctive 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, large rooms and nice birch kitchen, ce ntral heat and wood· burner, full bltsement, attached 2 car garage and large glass enclosed patio. RACINE - 10 rooms just remodeled . 5 bedrooms, new bath, new gas F .A. fUrnace, dining, lots of cabinets in the kitchen, flower room and large lot. $40,000. NEW LISTING - Only2 yrs. old. Brick veneer home. 2 full baths, base· ment, insulated. copper plumbing, F .A . furnace and 2 lireplaces. Almost -4 acres. Easy tetms. :'•ogoOOD SHAPE 66xl00 lot/garage, 3 bedrooms, nice base· ment, good carpeting, storm windows & drs., natural gas F.A . fur· nace, dining and nice view Of town. 527,500. NEW LISTING- Small home, small prtce. 4 room house with 4.75 acre. Needs some work but yours for only .$7,500. YOUR HOME IS YOUR FAMILY TRADE· MARK. NEED A BET· TER ONE CALL 992-llU or 992-317,. Housinq Head uarters tJU 'Pomeroy REESE TRENCHING SERVICE SPRING CARPO SALE Cash 'n' Carry CARPET CARPET 11H PADDIN 2 Rolls Rubber Back From From Reg.'S.I5. 95 12.95 & up $799 SQ. . Yd . KITCHEN Real Estate- General 7.99 & up 1 Space for Rent Houc;iflt.,· • Headquarters . at·n St . E. M RuHand Furniture Carpet Shop -:.-:.-_. _---===== General - POMEROY ~LANDMARK Misc. Merchanise 61.96. Real Estate J Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh . *Short game practice *Putting & Chipping Green Open • Hole· I n-One *Pro· Golf lessons for all ages *Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service Ph. ( 6t4 I 985 3961 '"23· 1 mo. YOUR LAWN Household Goods 1 Installed Install~ POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Near Meigs Mine No. 1. 3 bedroom ranch on 2112 acre ground . Large modern kitchen and liv· lng room, storage shed and garden area . ALL ' FOR DNL Y $32,000.00 . NEW LISTING- With 5% down this 2 bedroom home in the country can . be purchased for ap· prox . 12'10 interest. House has new siding, new roof, new septic, new carpet, and front and rear porch . $24.900.00. NEW LISTING ~ In Middleport. A 2 story frame home with N bedrooms, dining room, · l iving room, large kit· chen, has new c'arpet throughout . Home comes with several rOQms full of almost new furniture. Must see to believe. Just $42,600.00. LANDSCAPED FOR A TRAILER - And has water and electric available. This 1.25 acre lot is in · the Southern School District and is only $3,500.00. LARGE 2 STORY With 4 big lOIS and 4 big bedrooms. House has had a lot of remodeling and has nice cabinets in the k itc hen . would make a nice place for chi ldren. Close to Mine No. 2. 126,900.00. ALMOST NEW RANCH - Approx. 4 years old and has over one acre of ground !hat Is lend· scaped beautifully . There is 3 bedrooms, an attached garoge and anOther garage . $39,900.00 . WE HAVE OVER 10 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . STOP BY AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell Ut·2UO All types of r oof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reilsonable Prices Call Howard 94n862 94ni60 2 4 tic 56.____. _ ·P ~e~t~s~ fo~r~S~a~l~ e ____ Flower Sal.e : Friday, May 1 from 9·4. Plants and hanging baskets, fuchsia. petunias, begonias, house plants , Phebe's behind the Fas· Chek Market in Racine . Young smal l min iature collie type , female , housebroken, gentle, good with children. W ill furnish shots and worming . Humane Society, 992-7660. Shepard · Collie pup, female, will not be large. Nice pet will furnish shots & worm. Humane Society. 742·2633 . 4-Part Wardrobe! UKC registered treeing walkers ; 8 weeks old, double Finley River bred . 742·2214 after 5:30p.m .. Be ready 2nd week in May . _...,., 61 417·ttc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 4·26- l mo . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks locat.ed abo\le ground a't Athens, Oh io. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304·4n2781. • 14,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens; Oh: $3,000. each . 1· 30H22·2781. BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful , Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es timates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3· 11 ti c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE BAILEY'S SHOES 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Let George Miller check your present electrical sys tem . Residential &Commercial NEW STORE HRS. Call742·3195 or 992 · 7680 Eff~clive 4+81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday ~ 2 8 lf c J&F HI mo . pd ENTERPRISES Keep lhiS Ad lor F lllure Refer'ence • • • • Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Truc k Licensed & Bonded APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young PARTS AND SERVICE A!.l MAKES ew.nners eD rvers • R•r.ges Hay wagons, manure spreader, baile'r, horses & ponies. 985·3691. PH. 992-7201 e OispoU II • DJShwuhen • Hot Water l.tnks 4· 15 1 mo. RrP.t,ring Since 1Ul " hecilllhln For" ,.;(Otn Llundr•u "" Rental Properties .... Apr. Hou se Owners "" Mobil e Hom e Pilrk s 7 ft. disc, pull type. 965• 3953. 73 ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Vans & 4 W.D . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843·2591 6 ll·ll c 81 Auto• for Sale ;::==:::;::::==:=:=:::::== afl. s.... S$$, sew' Pri~ted Pallem ~656: Millfl Sim8, 10,12, 1~, 16.18.Sitel1 (bust 34) camisole I ,.,d 45·inch: sltirt 2ld~ w. ....... Mli* "' IIMil .......... .. SeMI "'1111111' II: ......... ' .A•I•J ... ............. 1973 Chevy Impala small V· 6. New paint & fires. AsklngS850. 992·5388. The Dilly Sentinel ... Sill, . . WI llilloftlilltd tilt •illf lo • Jil linle 11 IIIII t111 • 1110111JI Sind - lat.NEW 1981 SPRIIJG.SIIIIIIEII PAmRII CAT· AI.OG: 100 . . flat J11111m ~. {UYI!It).~·· ~, Home Improvements ......u .. Home Improvements W ILL do ~lumbing , roofing , painting, remodeling and electrica l work. Free estimates. Call 965·4121. . ....., . ~2St · hand~~~ ' guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph . 614·446·2601 3 27 1 mo. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling - Roolmg and gutter work - Concrete wor~ - Plumbing and electrical work (Free EstimaTes) V. C. YOUNG II 992 -61 21 or992 -7314 Pomeroy, Oh . C&AAUTO REPAIR 320 Sth St ., Rac1ne, Oh. PH . 9q9-2777 *Complete Auto and Truck Repa1r * Rebu1lt Automat1c T'ransm1 SS ton s on mosr Amencan Model Cars . * S225.00 Parts & labor PIUS F IU1d . * 24 Hour wrecker Ser vsce * ·rnpl e A Afftl•ated . 4 6 1 mo . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .-Fri. 9 a.m. -5: 30p.m. 992·5682 10·7·1f c --·---- ~-- 81_._ _~xca~,!l~!i___ COMPLETE sever in · sta llation & backhoe ser· vice tor Ra c ine-Syracuse sewer diSTrict. Dozer work if needed . 949 ·2193 . DOZER work . Small jobs a specialty . 742 2753. 84 --- Electrical & Refrigeration SEWI NG M ACH IN E R'e pairs, service, all makes1 992· 2264 . The Does your house need a face lift? Or just a littl e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . makeup? Call me 1!. I' ll Authorited Singer Sales have it looking young again and Service . We sharpen in no time. Will do all types Scissors . ot Interior work ; paneling, ceilings, flooring, etc .; plus ELWOOD BOWERS exterior work, painting, REPAIR Sweepers, shingling roofs, work oing, toas ters, irons, all small shinglinf any size ·and appl iances . Lawn mower. shape . 30 years experience Nex t to State Highway in carpetry . References Gar.age on Route 7, 985· provided upon req uest . 992· 3625 . ------------ Back in business ; Ed Tem· pleton; Rt. 4, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy . Painting, con.t racting, roof work, gut· ter do,,• '";~ pouting, etc . Drop • card to Box 16, Pomeroy, Ohio. , Plumbing . & K!jltlng · WATER WELLS . Domestic end commercial, pump 5eles and service. Tom Lewis Qrilling . Sea!IOnel miscount on pum· ps. 1·30H95-3802 or I ·J<W· 895·36<1. •.==--· ·jil Roaches , B i rd s, Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and or her smal l in· sec t control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or S year termite 6293. 1976 Mustang II . 4 cyl. euto.; 26 m .p.g., am ·fm 8· GeM' S Corpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. frock • .xc. cond. 992·6250. Free estimated, teesonable t~tes, scoi· 72 c;hqUard. 992-6!09 or 7A2· 1976 Dallun . Topper, rul 2211 . gooa cond. 992 · 534t anytime. 141111117= 1.11. 1'1111 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Sizes lrom 4x6 to 12x40 Motorcycles 1979 Yamaha XSllOO. Fully 1970 Ford Mustang Mach I. dressed, 1.600 actual miles. Real good shape, p.s., new Exc . con d . 992 ·5346 tires. $1,200. or best offer. anytime. Must . sell. 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, all power, needs .~ motor . Rear window 7 8 Camping defogger Sl ,000. or best of· Equipment fer. 9A9;21A5. 1972 14ft. tao· along camper trailer . $1',200. 992·3423 . See 1971 Chevy I mpa Ia two at90 Park St., Middleport. door ofter 5 p.m. call 985· 4222. 1968 Mountaineer 9 foot picKup truck cam;ier, self. 1910 Chevy Monza 2 plus 2 contained, fully equ ipped, cond i tion . hatchback. 8,000 miles. 4 excellent cylinder, 4 speed in ex· $1000.00. 992·3301 or 992· cellenl condition . Sell for 2689. ·amount owed. 992·6316. for tit! most Monda,·to-SundiJ chances! ~misole tops fllrip& Hours : Mon.· Tu es. 9-6 Wed5.- Fri . 9·7 Sat.n Closed Thurs. 3·29 3 mo . Utility Buildings 1976 HONDA XL·350 street and trail S600 . 642 Brownel l. Middleport. to pif(tS-all SEW·EASY- AlHENS SPORT CYCLES Stimson AThens, SMALL Stod Service for reg istered belgium stallion. Constable 1978 Honda 400 Hawk, exc . blood line. Blonde in color. cond . lots of extras. 992992·6285. 7467 or 742·3154. Go CHESHIRE 4·12·tfc Sizes 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x4, low miles, needs some body Holestein Springer heifers. Earl Cross, Racine, Ohio. work. 99Hll4 after, or 992· 2377 anytime . 9<9·2568 . 71 PH. 367·7671 or 367-756.0 " From JOXJO" Livestock 74 Any size built to your specifications. Models in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed Ave . For all of your wir· ing needs, --......................... skirt or Plnb, jacket tops them CALL ft2•2720 OR ft2.'351f . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · Garages - Buildings - Barns- Equipment. Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 1 S'" 20' up to 40' 1c:l oO· PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS (4'x16', 8'x8' , 8'~~:10', 10'x10', 10'x12' & up) Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 Cash·n·Carry 742· 2211 RNI estate- General House and Ia,.. .lot ill 11'•cu~t. Six rooms, nur 110111 and recreation Pllrk. Can finance. • SHAG RUTLAND FURNITUR.E ""'1B FOR SALE · Water -Sewer· Electric Gas line-Ditches Water line Hook-ups Seplic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 36H560 Buy Now & Save$2-$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Lillie- Save A Lot Main St. SANITATION SERVICE I. FOR LANDSCAPING 1\P,..._ J&C KOUNTRY KLUB OF SHRUBS ATTENTION: (~M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767:3167 or 557·3411. Furnished Rooms Trailer lot for rent. Large yard ''• of a mile off 143 up Kingsbury . 74J.Jl22 . 1HE A WIDE SELECTION Antiques 2 bedroom furnished up· Coppertone gas cook stove stairs apt. $150. month plus and refrigerator in good utilities $50. deposit. No condition . $75 each . Also pets. 949·2875. ·couch for $20.00. Phone 992· 46 AT POMEROY lANDMARK year old one door refrigerator. Matching couch and chair. Dresser ~nd small bookcase. 985· 4112. 54 51 Sleeping rooms; by the week . Kitchen, and television lounge . Carryout store and restaurant within 500feel . 99H370 . ' .tO inch electric range. One 53 All Models Available LEOMORRtS Rt . I Side Hoi I Rd. Rulland, OtJ. 2 q If( 2 used chain saws. one used brush cutter, one demon· strator moped . See at ~omeroy Home & Auto. 99n094 . Space for Rent Apt. in Pomeroy·. 992· ~21. 45 REESE 'BUILDINGS Two 'month spring special for upholstering furniture. Richard MQwery, Sr. Owner. 675-4154 . 2 bedroom Mobile Home, funished, adults preferred. Deposit. 992·2749. Quality Built Economically Pric;:ed .' Available 1o handle all your electrical needs. Repairs, wiring, re · wirlng , installation, modifications, re'V' I sio ns , residential, larm, business, No job to large or to smalL Available immediately . B'ill Cadle al 992· 7182. ·-~---- Well ' s Trash Hauling. per month . Olive oranQI! Townships surrounding areas. 3518'. SS.OO end and 985· --------·------- ~ �....... -----'---- ------ __ .,.__, ___ .___ . -- - - -----·--"------ -~ -- . Friday. May 1,1981 P'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12 The Daily Sentinel • .. ' Waterways should be properly·desiglied 5 .' ·-· watershed. 1s ferUUZe regularly, mow to control eootact the local Soli Conservatloq · By Reid Young Criteria used to design walel"\VBYB . · growth, shut off .sprayer when Service Office, BQx 432, PomeroY; ' Soll.CoDBervatlon Include watershed runoff, slope of crosSing waterway and llfllng tillage Ohio or <;aU m-4647. · · . .:; Teelmlcian Grass waterways. are natural .or land, erodibWty of soil a!ld the kind equipment to keep the designed r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.·~ constructed waterways shaped to of vegetation expected. Also ·sub- · waterway width. Also Uvestock required dimensions and vegetated surface drainage (tile) can be In· should be excluded during wet -~ for sale disposal of runoff from · stalled to pick up W!ller from road dltlons. fields, diversions, roads, · etc., culverts or seepy areas to keep the A waterway ill a good practice to without causing erosion. · waterway dry during nonnal rw10fr' control erosion and to make rolllng Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. Waterways should be properly time. fields easier to CI'OIIS with farm NOW OPEN FOR · designed to carry runoff and be Timely maintenance ls iniportant equipment. ·Also they -will beautify SPRING SEASON easily crossed with farm equipment. to keeping a waterway in good landwhereguliieshavetatenplace. · ePotted Plants A successful w~terway depends on working condition. Some things to do If )Ve can b4: of any help, please • Complete line of bedding good conservation treatment of ;,, plants · and hanging · · baskets. -· Ask to wed All Dozen packs 9~G doz.e . A marriage license was issUed to Hours : Open Dally9tol Dennis Lee Roush, 32, Portland, and 5 n 115 , Ruth Ann Dailey, 27, Portland. Kilpatrick on anti-abortionists, A-2 HU-BBARD'··.S ·.GREEfiPJSE ....... '\ ' \.=k~k Tillie Randolph, 1!1, Reedsville, died Thursday afternoon at Arcadia Nursing home, Coolville, following It" lingering iUness. She was born at Reedsville the daughter of the late Joseph and Ad· die Reed Tribbet. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Major Randolph in 1964. A daughter , two brothers and one sister also preceded her in death. She was a member of Eden United Brethren Church and resided in the Reedsville area most of her life. She is survived on by one sister, Virginia Deeter, one brother, Heman Tribbet both of Coolville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in CoolviUe with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery, Reed· sville. Friends may call at the funeral horne at anytime. Meigs ·County happenings. • • Mobile home owners must obey ordinanct' Housetrailers without underpining and cars without update license tags are both in violation of Middleport laws, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans warned today. Underpining must be done at once and cbrs with illegal tags must be removed from village streets, the chief said. Violators in both areas are subject to arrest. Twins reported fine The twin sons of Grace and Junior Holsinger, John and Jay, Reedsville, who underwent open heart surgery recently at Chiidrens Hospital are repot:ted to be doing "fine" according to Martha Bailey. Cards may be sent to _the youngsters in care of the hospital700 Childrens Dr!ve, Columbus, Ohio 43205. Pro he tire theft Three emergency calls Local units answered three emergency calls Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 11 :20 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Herb Gilkey, 336 Broadway, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:56p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Debbie Halley from her residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at II :56 a.m., the Rutland Unit took William Hobstetter from the Rutland Branch of Bank One to Holzer Medical Center. The Meigs County Sherifrs Depar· tment is investigating the theft of tires and two rear rims from a car owned by Paul Cardone, Racine. The car was parked at the Cardone residence at the time of the incident which is believed to have occurred sometime last night. Meets Tuesday HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - Hardcoal miners in eastern Pennsylvania' 'overwhebnlngly rejected a tentative contract agreement with six.major mine operators Thursday, and union officials said they would join their soft-coal brethren on strike at mid· night. "I .expected a much closer vote," said Angelo Matz Jr., president of District 25 · of the United Mine Workers, which represents most hard-coal miners. The vote was 1,400 to 540 against ratificiation. Matz said approximately 2,001 miners in eastern Pennsylvania would stop work at 12:01 a.m. · Friday. Less than one percent of all coal in the U.S. is anthracite, or hard coal, but 96 percent of all hard coal is mined in eastern Pennsylvania. Because it ls harder to ignite than soft coal, and burns too slowly for most industrial uses, anthracite is used primarliy for home heating. · Earlier in the day, about 2,500 striking soft-coal miners held a rally in Pittsburgh to denounce their employers' "refusal to bargain in good faith," and heard UMW president Sam Church blame big oil companies for their 3S-day-old strike: State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the May, 1981, distribution of $48,808,949 in Aid to Dependent Childen to 572,766 recipients in Ohio's 88 coun· ties. Meigs County received $147,221 for 1,815 recipients. Admitted-None Discharged--Anthony Heaton, Roger Jordan, Caryl Pooler, William Robinson. Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, Oh. Buy a Chicken Pattie Sand. At Regular Price Iii = c I --+- coupon Ell pi res May 17, 1981 quantrs . e~nd lt.>t us s hu w yuu wh.l! wt havf.' to oiler. And ht>rr's dn OFFER tha t is hard to pJ!>s up. Bring th is ad 1n wnh you and money for .1 rl('"" Yl) U ' Pt•m.J dn y r mx- St•t> tht• World's Fint st by H. f1t hm lld . ,11 c Q z c •0 !I 0 I • ' • • •••• •• ; ••• • • •• • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • : Amounts outstancUng as of report date: Time certificates of deposit In denorninati!IIS of 1100,000 or more ..•...•.• , ......•..• ...•.... ~ .•.•...• ....... .. ..... 1 3f1 000 00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calimdar mlll!th) ending with report date: ' ~ • Cash and duelrom depository Institutions ............... _. ................. 2,188,0011.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to nleU ....... 2,H2,0011.00 Totall0111111 ............... . . ; , ................................... : . ... 1$,812,0011.00 Time certificates ofdeJioaitsindenominatiORiof$100,000ormore ....•.•..... 1,38'1,0011.00 Total deposita.•.•.......•••......•.•.•...• , .•.•.•.•.•••.•.•••. , •••••. S2,101,000.DO Fedenl fanda purc:hued and leCUrities sold under ljp'eelllellta to repurchase .. $180,U.OO Totalueell : ... ... ............. ...................... ....... ........ $36,874,0011.00 ' RIDE-Men tbU 2541 Melp CODDIIaoa IGot to their set figure per ml1e with prooeeds goiDg to help the bikes 8alllnlly morofDC to help tile retarded of Melp relltrded. The &DDual bike-bike ls spouored by the Cetud7. Riden are plclm!d u they moved lhrwl!b Metp AUGCialloo lor Retard~ Citizens. Prizes wiU be l'llliietO) 8allmllly at lbe slltrt of a Z?·mDe coune awarded to rlden1who brlog Ia the most mollf!y as a · wltleillbej eevered oo 8alllnlly. RldeupoiiHI'I pay a mndt ohpouOnililp lor the ride. Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, Oh: Small Hot Dog and French Frl•• 75' . Coupon Expires May 17, 198l We, lbe ~ dlrectcJn att,llt the t«a«tnew of lhllltatnent of ~ and Uabilltlel. We clecllre tbat It hu been ll8lllined 111111, and tAl the belt I( our lmowledp and belief Ia true llld ... eel PAULBARNETI' EDISON IIOIIS'I'E'ITER- DIR!CI'ORS ROGER MORGAN Extended forecast, state weather CJiiio ~ O.IIMII- Monday through Wednesday- MUd with widely ICittered ahonn each day. Highs in the upper 6011 to low 70s Monday, and 11101tiyln the70. Tuesday fDd Wedneadly. Lowa In the upper40s to mid 50s. · ., Sunn) today. Clear tonight. High today In lbe mid to upper '1011. The chance • ci rain Ia near rero percent. Pomeroy ' I • r· board president; Mike ADen, buUdlng committee cochairman; rtialcolm Orebaugh, RGC board chairman; and Rock Walters, student senate president. Tbe center will be located at South College Avenue and South Atwood Street.- (Brenda Wilson photo). GROUND BROKEN FOR STUDENT CENTER Digging In at the groundbrel!klng ceremony Saturday afternoon for the new $1.9 million student center at Rio Grande CoUege Urom left) are Robert Beatty, ar· chitect; Manning Wetherboll, co-chairman of the RGC building committee; Dr. Keith Brandeberry, RGC ICFM to observe ·lOth anniversary RIO GRANDE - With the space Glyde Marsh of The Ohio State shuttle Columbia recently gliding to University poultry science departa spot in the record books, the world ment. Dr. Marsh perches himself awaits the next history-making atop the 10-foot flight deck and over· Oight. On the horizon is the In- sees each chicken as it takes off ternational Chicken Flying Meet from one of the large mailboxes that (ICFM) set for takeoff at I p.m. serve a' launching pads. Entrants whose feathers fail to Saturday, May 16, at the Bob Evans propel them are deemed "chicken" Farm near here. Piloting the event is "The and given a gentle-but-necessary Chicken" from San Diego, who nudge in the rudder from Dr. Mar· eggspects to steer the meet to new sh's assistant, a plwnber's helper · heights as honorary king of the coop (commonly known as a bathroom during this year's lOth anniversary plunger). Chicken flying, as a recognized meet. The ICFM is open to the world. sport with recorded results, got off There is neither an entry nor ad- the ground in 19'71 when Bob Evans, sa usagemaker , mission fee . Registration is the day midwestern of the meet, and only birds of the restaurateur and lifelong chicken genus and species GaDus domestica flier, organized the first meet. As (otherwise known as ordinary barn- children, he and friends often made yard chickens ) are eligible for the a game of tempting their chickens to competition. Weigh-ins begin at 10 fly to them from cliffs and hal:)ofts, a.m. and continue until flight time. naming the chicken that flew tlfe far· Four weight classes are offered : thest the winner. Today Bob Evans Jerves as the In· featherweight, bantamweight, ternationai Chicken Flying mediwnweightand heavyweight. Reliable sources in chicken flying Association's (ICFA) "top bird," the circles report that trainers across International Commander. the country are putting their fiercest . Last year more than 1,500 spec· fliers through daily flight drills as tators and 250 feathered flappers they prepare to take a crack at flocked to the ICFM. From Califorbreaking the world record of 3('2 feet nia to Delaware, further support of •the sport is evident as hundreds of • eight inches. The record is held by Lola B., a people coax their,chickens off their petite barnyard bantam hen owned roosts and into the air, fonning IC. by Sherwood Costen of Point FA chicken flying squadrons and Pleasant, W. Va. Lola has ruled the holding Oy-offs for the international roost shtce he,r record·setting flight meet. For more information about the at the 19'79 ICFM. As an incentive to dethrone the 1981 ICFM, contact Chicken Flying chick at the top, a $500 nest egg has International at 614-491·2225. been put aside for the owner/trainer of the chicken Dying farthest past Lola's record at this year's meet. Officiating as flight director is Dr. Common stock: No. shares authorized 16,tnl No. shares _outstanding 161tnl (par value) ........ .................... $400,000.00 Surplus ..... : ...•..• , ....•..•.. , ... ·•. ..•...•....... ••.• .•.• , •.•••• .•...•. 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits ... . .............. ... .................. ... . ; .. . . ...... ·1,272,1ro.OO Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .... •. . , ........ .• , ....•..• , . :••• :. , •.•.• , .... , . , . . 10,000.00 roTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . ' . ,2102 TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEJRUITYCAPITAL .... ... ·: ........ :........ :I'll I, Joan Wolfe,'llllltant Cuhler, of the alioYHamed blitt do hereby declare lhlt this l.,--..1-, Report of CondiUon Ia true and correct to the belt of !1'1 lmolrledge and belle!. ·Joan Wolfe April II, 1111 recei ve d di sco unt n n yuur Valad ium' cl d~s rm~ fpurd~ ol 'it' and gtt all thl' ut ra lt>a turt.>S d! Nn Chargt . So 1 befort' Cash and due from depository institutions ................................. $3,424,tnl.OO U.S. Treasury securities ........ . . . ......... . ................. ; .....•.... 5,<166,tnl.OO Obligations of other U.S. Govenunenl agencies and corporations ............... .... .... . .. . . . .. . , ............ 5,738,tnl.OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States . •.. . ........• . ..... . ................... 3,594,tnl.OO Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................... .... .. .... . .... ..... ... 2,tnl.OO Federal Reserve stock and corporate stoc~ .. . .. . .. ................. ... . ...... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · under agreements to resell .. ... .. , ...... . .. .......... . .. .. ............. 2,275,tnl.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ......... . .......• 15,565,1ro.OO Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .... : . ................ 25l,lro.OO I..A>a.ns, Net ...•.•.•.•..• ·, , • , , , .•.•......• . ••. , ••..•......•.• , . .•....... 15,314,000.00 Lease financing receivables , ........... . .... . .. . ... ....... .. ... . . .. ....... 142,tnl.OO Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premiaes.... ................... ............ 538,tnl.OO Other assets .... .... . .. , .. . .. .. . . ............. . ....... . ...... ·.... . ...... , 625,!!!0.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. ....... .. . ..... . ... . .. . .. ...... .. ............ .... . .. @7,11i:ililii.OO -... -c -... --+- Get AFREE Small Drink Work on the line is expected to last until mid-June, at which time crews will place crushed limestone for a new roadbed and raise the level of the track to provide "uniform service., "A lot of this, particularly the Gallipolis to Minerton line, is in conne ction with the AEP coal Continued on A.:I Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps. ·.............. . ... .... $4,228,tnl.OO Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnetshipa, and corporations ..... ...... .... . ....... ...... , . ; . .. ..... 26,138,tnl.OO Ill Deposits of United states Government ...... .. ......... . ........ .. ........ ... . 3,tnl.OO Ill Deposits of States and polltical subdivisions !: in the United States. : .............................. ............ ........ 2,538,tnl.OO Certified and officers' checks ...... .. ... ................ ..... . . : ........... J06,tnl.OO II To(jll Deposits ............. . .' ........ ..... .... . . .. .- .................... 33,010,tnl.OO Total demand deposits ....... .............. ... .............. 5,321,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ..••.... ...... , ... ........... 27,889,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ....................... ...... ..... ... .... 160,000.00 · Other liabilities .............· ....... ..................... . . . ..... . , . .. ..... 804,000.00 -~- TOTAL IJABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . ..... _. . . . ......... ... ..... .... ... .. . ........ .. ...... $33,9'74,«ro.OO Coupon Expires May 17, 1981 HeJd- American Electric Power Co. plants in Cheshire. Machinery is expected to arrive on the old line Monday and crews will begin working Tuesday, the spokesman said. The spokesman add~¥~ AEP is put· ling in a new coal loading facility at Minerton, and ' will involve the installation of 22,001 new railroad ties. ~ State,ment of Resources and Uabilities Get 2nd Sandwich FREE Gaul's aven, '<- Buy A footlong Hotdog At Reg. Price National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 1980 Ill 11 Sections, 104 Pages, 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, May 3, 1981 POINT PLEASANT - Point where he has 700 mares booked io Pleasant native Brereton C. Jones, breed this year. Airdrie Stud owner of Airdrie Stud near Midway, stallions include Accipiter, Barrera, Ky., has been elected president of Bold L.B., Doc Sylvester, · the Thoroughbred Club of America Elocutionist, Far North, Fifth Marine, Junction , Key to the for 1981-32. Jones was elected to the Kingdom , Matsauoon, Nikoli, Rich prestigious post at the Thorough- Cream, San F:eliou, Star Spangled, bred Club of Ameria's . annual dinner Tanthem, Torsion, To the Quick and held recently durmg the Keenland Upper Nile. Spring Meet, according to an April The new TCA president is former edition of Thoroughbred Record. minority leader of the West Virginia He succeeds Ted Bassett, House of Delegates <Jnd son of Mr. president of the entire Keenland and Mrs. E. Bartow Jones of Point Association, as president of the TCA. Pleasant. Jones previously served as vice The Thoroughbred Club of president and director of the TCA. Ametica is a nationwide A horsing enthusiast si nce organization , representing boyhood, Jones has owned thorough- thoroughbred breeders, interested breds for the pas113 years. His fann in the welfare and promotion of the is located 12 miles west of Lexington thoroughbred organization. 1 in 'the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1981 published in response to caD made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Redeem these coupons for special pri~ es · and for our Give-Away of special prizes during the month of May . r.-::-w.-~------T! Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pt. Pleasant's B. C. Jones heads Thoroughbred Club ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN, CHESTER, OHIO lOth ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS & GIVEAWAY Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, Oh. Buy a Chuckwagon S.a nd. ·at Reg. Price Rin~o: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Seeks divorce Coupon 'l:xpires May 17, 1981 local High Scfl ool CONTINUES SATURDAY REPORT OF CONDITION Gauls' Shake Haven on Route 7 near Chesler is observing its loth anniversary this month. The business was purchased by J. M. and Mildred GaullO years ago on May 13 and has been expanded since that time. At an anniversary observance, the business will offer special coupon values in The Daily Sentinel during this month and the names of those redeeming the coupons will be eligible for prizes to be awarded the . first of June. Get AFREE Small Drink All cla s!> rinK~ drt' mil Cft'dtt>d tqua l. Comt' by .1nd !>t't' U!>. yuur By KEVII'IKELLV GALIJPOIJS - Crews from the Olesapeake and Ohio Railroad will begin upgrading a 24-mile stretch of rail from Gallipolis to Minerton this week. A Chessie spokesman said the work is being done to make an easier now of coal by rail from the Meigs Mines area in Vinton County to the Amiiversary set Ressie A. Brewer, Pomeroy, filed Ladies Auxiliary 2171 wiD hold suit for divorce in Meigs County election of officers at their next Common Pleas Court against Terry meeting May 5. Lee Brewer, Rt. I, Portland. Veterans Memorial \lot. 15 No. 14 Copyrighted ·1981 Special prices an over the store. The 1avings are g_re"at. Check Thursday's paper for sale items . Obtain ADC funds team, C-6 ·C&O repair work 1· to begin this week Receive tax checks · State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the lith advance distribution of 1980 stale motor vehicle registration fees totaling $3,999,605.12 to 'Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received.$3,795.25. exch~ge tmts - SIDEWALK DISTRICT OFFICE - BJll Holcomb, 1\leiga High School sophomore and son ofl\lr. aDd Mrs. Everett Holcomb, has lleeo llamed treasurer of Diltrld 17, Future Farmen of America, for the next year. Rotarians welcome • ELBERFEL'DS Sunday program set "The Ministers of Love" will be featured at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Satur· day, May 2, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. Charles, D-1 reject contract Area deaths Tillie Randolph Prine~ Fietsam fights labels B-1 Hard Coal miners CHECK WATERWAY- A recently constructed waterway, instaUed on Arthur Crabtree's farm, located on State Route 143, Columbia Township, being checked by Mr. Crabtree and Reid Young, Soil Couservatlon Tecbnlclan, to see if it Is controlling erosion and run off as designed to do. - (SCS Photo). Bob Fietsam, Gallia's own musician, B-1 ROGER MASQUEIJER Name speaker for banquet GALLIPOLIS Roger Masque!ier of Mansfield will be guest speaker for the Gallia County Safety Council banquet, scheduled May7. The dinner session will be held at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, at 6:30 p.m. Billed as a motivational speaker, Masquelier has worked as an independent consultant and speaker since his retirement as a utility sales manager in 19'75. Tickets may be purchased at the Gallipolis Chamber of Conunerce of. fice, 16 State St. Lester Plymale ls safety council chairman. Bill Fugate and Paul Knotts are industrial co-chairmen. Inside today. . Saturday fire damages Gallia home the kitchen ignited the house interior. Firemen arrived on the scene at 3:18a.m. and were-assisted by units from the Galllpolls Fire Department . Damage was estimated at $25,000. The house was owned by Paul Butler, Rt. 2, Crown City, and tel1811' Continued on A-4 GALIJPOIJS - A house In Ohio Twp. in GaliJa COunty was severely damaged by fire Saturday morning. No injuriet were reported In the blue, I II miles north bf Swan Creek onSR7. A IIPOkllllllll for the Crown City Fire Department l&id the fire Ia believed to have started at 3 a.m, when delecilve electrical '!firing In 'I . 'i • Area deaths .•••.•.••••• ••• ••• ••• •...••••. ••••••.•• A-5 Business 0 0 0 I I I aasslfled o o o Editorial . •• I I 0 0 o o • o 0 0 o o o t o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 ~~ 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o 0 0 1 1 . - .I I 0 0 t I I 0 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 0 0 0 • • • 0 I 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • c-7 D-2-7 A·W "'o Farm.............. ······························· \ ~ IJI·estyle ..•••.•.....•. , ••...•......•••. ~ .••.••.. B-1-8 I..ocal ••..• , •.••...••.....•.. . .•... . ..••..•••• A-5-7~ State-NatloDBl .•..•...•••...•.•••..•.•..•.•••.•..•• 0-1 S,C,rta . .............. C.l.. 'I'V guide •••• "' .•.•• ••• •••••••••••••••••• .• ••••••• Iaaert t ••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1981 randolph tribbet