https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4111f6aa0df5ac147cfb0700a87b688e.pdf 3137125b227af0dc6c7afdeac6624662 PDF Text Text ., e Voi.JO,No.22 Copyrighted 1981 i • at y """"'e nti n e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 15, 1981 2 Sections, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Storm causes major_power outage Page Twenty-Eight . .... ... . . . eo 0 o I 0 0 I 0 "'. ... .. G,S.J:. . ....... ..... .... .. ~ ! ... . ~ • ··, ;.!. · ------- -:zw .J ~ ~ (1 . & ROAD RACE '81 ROUTE- Saturday's 10,000 meter road race will begin at the comer of First Ave. and Court St. The doued line shows the course. in its entirety. " It just shook the building," he continued. "I thought the whole church was gonna go." Lemley said the churchyard was still littered with the remains of trees which l>lew against the building and blocked off sections of the road. Fortunately, there was no heavy property damage to the structure. No injuries were reported, although a car landed on the tip of a parked car and one parishioner was in the outdoor restrooms when the stonn hit between 7and 7:30p.m . "He thought it was a-comin' down," Lemley said. In addition to utility problems, the stonn also caused intermittent ser· vice outages to cable television customers in the area. Dick Newell, Point View Cable TV manager, said this morning reduction of power to the Mason-West Columbia area, where Point View's tower is located, called for the use of portable generators for the better pa'rt of the night. Customers in Pomeroy were on temporary service until 1a.m., he added. However, none of the main lines were damaged, Newell said. Most of ' the problems were with individual lines, he added, and the system was on full power again by 2a.m . Foster's plan allegedly leads to murder plot Making good impression on !!.,~~~':,8.:~~--U?.f!.i!eJ.?.!!}~{!;;· .. sweatclothes... Shoes from Osaga and Nike to Converse and Keds... ExacUy what do you need to begin jogging' Expensive suits are not always necessary, unless you want to make a gOOd _impression on passers-by while you jog. However,, there are some do's and don _ts . wben purchasing clothes t~ JDg_m. . Your 1oggmg swt should be Dumber one, co~ortable. You should buy your swtlarge enough notto hinder movement, but tight enough not to lie hanging loose. A jogging suit should match the weather. Sh~rts _and !·shirt are fme for runnmg m the swruner, Some 2500~tomers df the Ohio Power ' 'CO, across Meigs County were without service for periods ranging from one hour to seven hours as the result of a severe stonn which struck· the county Thursday · night. The rain was accompanied by high winds which blew over trees and cut large branches from trees, playing havoc with power lines. Power went out at abOut 7:45 p.m. and workers were on the job making repairs for practically the entire night. · There were no injuries reported nor were there any extensive · property · damages reported following the severe storm . Elsewhere, the stonn blew down trees surrounding Poplar Ridge Church on Poplar Ridge Road in Cheshire Twp. AbOut 30 people were conducting their regular Thursday prayer service when the winds blew shingles off the church roof's overhang and damaged one of the doors leading into the church. "I guess you would have called it a twister," according to Luther Lemley of Bulaville-Addison Road, who was in the church at the time . "It just twisted those trees up . clo\'Jing are preferred for winter ' a uru e tWJStmg of By layering instead of wearing the foot. They are a little heavier one heavy suit, you can take off and less comfortable, _however. each layer if you find it too bin- Weanng ,socks IB recommendding or too wann. Unless tryin ed also. Socks absorb perspira· to shed unwanted pounds the su~ liOn and allow the feet to remain should be cool. ' . dryer. Silpes are shoes, are shoes are shQeS ... But just make sure 'they Jogging suits are not only have an arch support. Expensive lirr_tited to the streets, however. jogging shoes, just like suits, are Swts are popping up on the tennis not necessary, however they look ~urts, lbe jackets can be worn attractive. It Is important With Jeans, and some just wear however, to have an arch support suits around the house to relax in. in the shoes, unless you want The lightweight material of the aching feet after the first haU- jogging suit is comfortable for mile. most anything. For those with bad ankles Jogging doesn't have to be an high-top shoes are recommend: expensive form of exercise or ed. They _add support to the sport, but it can be. RACINE, Ohio (AP)- Ex-trucker headed for the Middle East, but Bill Foster, a terminal cancer because of tightened security last patient, says he never dreamed his swruner on the Iranian bOrders, got plan to exchange himseH for the 52 only as far as Islamabad, Pakistan. When Foster returned to the Americans being held hostage in Iran would lead to a murder plot in United States, a letter was waiting at his rural Meigs County trailer in Nebraska. · "But look, I got letters from all Racine. It was from Meyer. "It was dated Sept. 2 and said, 'I kinds of wackos for a while there," said the 48-year-old Foster, who believe I can be very generous to the organized his own campaign early cause. ! can contribute $10,000, but I last year to free the hostages. "I have a problem in my area, and you knew if somebOdy wanted to donate must do something for me,"' Foster $10,000 for my trip if I'd do them a said. fav or, it wasn't for shining The Ohioan said he learned that somebody' s shoes." Meyer saw an ad he placed in Foster's cooperation with Soldier of Fortune, a magazine read • Nebraska police led them to the by mercenaries. "Right away, I thought, 'This guy arrest of LaMoin Meyer, a wealthy buslnessman-foi'mer from Ogallala, wants something serious."' Foster Neb. He was accused of trying to said. "We exchanged a few more lethire Foster to kill a nephew by ters, but I wasn't sure he wasn't just marriage in a dispute over the con- blowing smoke. I needed something trol of farmlands, according to to set the hook." In a third letter, Foster said police. It all began in early 19110 when ·Meyer described tbe man he wanted Foster, frustrated over the con- out of the way - his nephew by tinued captivity of the 52 Americans, marriage, Ray Burklund. Foster made plans to go to Iran. Publicity said Meyer sent him a description of led to telephone calls from across tbe man, a map with directions to the country, and Foster raised $600 Burklund's business and home and (Continued on page 81 in donations. He bOrrowed $3,500 and Winning Ohio lottery number '' • • • • • • Etonic rear foot lacing system. · Firm supportive counter. Unique heel strike insert. "Breathable" oxi-mesh nylon. · Leather reinforcement for better control. Studs for shock absorbing and traction. The3t£~ Shoe Cafe :100 Second Ave. La layette Ma II Gallipolis, 0, • CLEVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick 4" games are: The Number - 8-11 ' Pyramid-63; 084 ; 5921 Pick4-4207 Weather Cloudy and cool tonight but clearing before morning. Lows in the mid-405. Sunny Saturday. Highs in the low 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Saturday. Winds northerly less than 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Fair Sunday and Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Lows in the mid to upper 40s Sunday and Monday and In the 50s Tuesday morning. CLOSE-Had this tree which fell during Thursday night's storm between the Hoyt and Hensley homes on Union Ave., faUen In a path a few feet different it would have caused extensive damage to one of the homes. As It turned out, the tree from the Hoyt front yard landed In a driveway between the two homes resulting In only minor damage. Meanwhile, the frame of a new swing set was twisted by a smaU boulder which rolled from the hillside during Thur· sday's heavy storm. The swing had been purchased as a birthday gift for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Pope~s condition 'distinctly ROME (AP)- Pope John Paul II is in "distinctly better" condition on the second morning after he was wounded by a would-be assassin's bullets, but the pontiff is running ~ slight fever and suffering pain despite use of sedatives, his doctors reported today. "The outlook is distinctly better. The favorable evolution of the postoperative recovery continues," said a medical bulletin signed by six of the pope's attending physicians, and iSsued at 9: IS a.Pn. today -3:15a.m. EDT - at Rome 's Gemelli Pollcllnlco Hospital. Earlier, the Italian news agency ANSA cited a hospital report as saying the pope woke up repeatedly during the night with "piercing" pains. However, the medical bulleti~ said the pontiff "rested peacefully." Asked to explain the apparent discrepancy , Dr. Luigi Candia, director of the hospital, told The Associated Press, "Tbe Holy Father is having pains but tbey are not a~ nonnal pains." "In the second night, the Holy Father has rested peacefully. There is persistence of slight temperature. Principal clinical signs and lab results are within the nonnal limits in relation to the second day after the (surgical) intervention. Tbe better~ outlook is distinctly better. The pope Hundreds of well-wishers packed continued prudent and favorable into the hospital 's small chapel, evolution of the post-operative filled with flowers sent from all over process," the medical bulletin said. Italy and Europe, for continuous Dr. Candia said the pope's tern- . Masses and prayers. The pontiff sat perature was the equivalent of 99.14 up in bed Thursday, talked with degrees Fahrenheit - less than a visitors and took Holy Communion. full degree abOve nonnal. A cardinal said the pope felt "a symHe confirmed that the doctors are pathetic pardon" toward his wouldstill watching the pope's gunshot be assassin . wounds for signs of infection, which Italian anll-terrorist experts were they say is the greatest danger he working today to determine whether faces. Vatican spokesman the Rev. Mchmet AU Agea, the 23-year-old Romeo Panciroli visited the pope Turk charged with the shooting the and told reporters the pontiff said he pope during his weekly audience in knows "that everybody in the world St. Peter's Square, acted alone or was part of a conspiracy. is wishing him well." . Coal negotiators at standstill on issue WASHINGTON (AP ) _ Despite intensive bargaining over the past week ne otiators for the United Mine' wor~ers and the soft-coal indUIItryareatastandstill apparently over the emotional lss~e of union securit In the CO&Ifields. Alth:ugh the two sides have met six of the hlsteight days In efforts to reach an accord on the remaining . issues, the coal strike is in its 50th day, and there's no sign of a settlement soon. The one thing that seems to keep bOth the industry and the union at the bargaining table ls the feeling that work must continue until an agreement can be found. "We've got to get a contract sooner or later," a dejected union president Sam Church told news reporters after Thursday ' s bargaining session. 0 But Church acknowledged that "we're not making much headway. We're just hung up." He also conceded that the two sides are still arguing over one of the two Issues that go to the heart of complaints registered by rank-and- . file miners who rejected an earller accord on March .ll: the quesllOn of the ext~nt to which umorured cnal compames can · have certam work subcontractedtonon-unwnftrrns. Bobby ~- B~own, ~hle; Opebargater for ~ B1tununous oa ra ors AssoctallOn, declined co~ent at the end of th~ barga1rung sessiOn. The two stdes planned to resume talkstoday. Eastern high school's top seniors chosen Marcy Sexson haa been named valedictorian and Melanie Root has been chosen salutatorian of this . spring's graduating class at Eastern High School. and,was indutled into the National Honor Society ber sophomore year. FHA and the business and office education club. She is a member of the Mount Hermon United Brethren Church and has served as secretary for the Christian Endeavor youth meetings. She has been a member of the siuilent council, chorus, has served on the yearboOk staff and has been a The daughter of Jean Seuon, member of the buBiness and office Daughter of Dolores Provence, Pomeroy, ljlld Demaree Sexson, education club, Future HomeBeaver, · Miss SeliSOD was selected makers of America and the Reedsville, and Jack Root, Chardon, for Usting in "Who's Who Among diltrlbutive education club. She beld , Miss Root iS a member of the American High ScbOol Sbltlel!tl" the office Gl vice president in -the National Honor Society an~ · _the • MARCY IIEXBON ~ MELANIE ROOT , ' ' DECA Club. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America and the track team during her freshman year . She served as a homecoming attendant her sophomore year and was a member of the Lettennan's Club during her junior year. EaBtern High ScbOol has 74 seniors this year with baccalaureate and commencement set for May 26. �., .. ·"' ' . ~ Friday, May 15, 1981 Commentary Enter d'Estaing in 197~, Mitterrand ac· lively solicited conununist help and forged an alliance with the Communist Party. After his defeat, the renounced that alliance; and, during the current campaign, he made all the necessary obeisances to the Western alliance. A summary? He can't be trusted. But in this case that's good, not bad. Belter a left· opportunist than a left true-believer. 2) Giscard d'Estaing became the man one loves to hwniliate. In The Dailv. .Sentinel Ill Cnifrt S!rt>rt Pomnor. Ohit) li14-992·2J~ m :\ 'OTEil TO THE INTF.Ht:STOF Til E MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Pub!isht·r PAT WHITEHEAD ROB IIOEFLICH Assislarll Publish••rll'o nlntlit'r Gt•nrral Managrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~l'"~ .\ \1 Ei\113F.R uf Tht· Amrrican ~· r\\· ~ papt· r Al> ~ ut·ia!r d F.ditur ' Prt>ss, Inland Dail,· Prrss Association a nd Che Publisl'wrs ,\.~~ul'ia ti•m . LF.TI'ER.'I OF Of'I\!ION an• ;u k umt"d. Th t•) .~ huuld bt• lt'SN lhlm 300 l''ords lunl(. All ~ llilj.t• r t In t•ri itin~ and must ht• si~111'1l "lth namt• , addrrss flllri lt' h:'flhunt• 1111 mht·r. Nu un s 1 ~ 1wd kttt·rs ~o~ ill ht' puhllsht·d. I,t'1tt'T ~ shuu ld ht• In ~uud lash·. addrt'ssin,~t bsu,·~. nnt p..rsmrnlhit· ~ . h·t1t'rs an· Even they don't really know You may not hear it discussed often, but its subliminal public impact must bring lowered confidence, uncertainty, insecurity and various other negative economic qualities. It is the rea!Jzation that not many people have a very good notion where the economy is headed. No, not even those whom we think are in a position to know. No, they do not really know. That much we know. otherwise, you are entitled to ask, why are so many big-bank officers on record as saying inte rest rates would be cornin~ down' And so many small· bank offi cers saying mortgage rates would follow ? And how can some of the new administration's plans, just made, be so quickly upset beca use interest rates rose? How can the auto companies ac· count for the fact that sales are laggi ng behind forecasts? So many who should know have been wrong so consistently, it seems, that no fore cast, no matter how extreme, can be dismissed these days. If the conventional basis for forecasts - the data bases, for example - have proved Jnisleading, then who has any basis for claiming that seemingly extreme opinions and bizarre forecasts are absurd' The bookstores demonstrate the point. In any Well-stocked business sec· lion you can lea rn to survive the coming inflation or the impending deflation, read of the collapse of capitalism or its renewal, learn of the necessity of owning gold or the absurdity of hoarding inert metaL Almost any theory can be peddled, and at least one of the reasons is that the fore casts of those "'whoshould know" have been far, fa r off the mark for many, many years. Included are forecasts of government officials, academics, business people and union leaders. Ji1rony Carter regularly changed his economic plan. Richard Nixon said he wouldn't need price restraints, then suddenly froze prices. Lyndon John· son promised to avoid inflation, then set a course that, as was realized later, could lead only in that direction. What must be particularly unsettling to the pubhc is more than a decade of reassuring forecasts from Washington on inflation. How many times have you been told that the worst bf inflation was behind you? The private sector and academic recprd is no1better. You may recall hearing that nwnerical models, made possible by electronic computers, would make ecor.o1nic forecasting a science. Really! Why then have the econometric models been so far off the mark? Because, it seems, the in· formation they process remains subject to human error and judgment. Nevertheless, the economic future is clearly a multi-billion-dollar industry that includes, among others, consultants, publishers, academics, stock forecasters, research institutes, and seminar organizers (who often avoid the subject by bringing their clienl< to luxurious resorts). The greater their failure the bigger their business, or so it seems. Its diabolical : Helping to create insecurity, they benefit from it too. In not knowing, lhey help create their own financial future . Berry's World--_, /I Boston Wins 14th NBA.title Page-2-The Daily Sentinel .:. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, Mav 15,1981 · IIOUSTON . (AP)· The proud Boston Celtic!; sick and tired of Moses Malone's bad-mouthing, silenced him and the Houston Rockets on their homecourt 102-91 Thursday night to earn their record 14th National Basketball Association title the hard way, and, the sweetest. "We were supposed to win, but making them lose in The Sununit made it all that much sweeter," said Larry Bird, who devastated the Rockets with his biggest offensive explosion of the six-game series. Wringing champagne out of his green Celtic shirt, Bird nooded toward the Houston dressing room and said: "Moses Malone knows we Mitterand'L.a------,---~---------Wi_il_Zia_m_F...,--.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. Concerning .the election of Frar. cois Mitterand, a few obsrvations: I ) As a politcal figure, Mitterrand is wildly untrackable. In the past he has aligned himself with the hard right (as when he backed the 1956 Suez adventure and, a few years later, called for total war against the insurrectionists in Algeria). Ten years later he announced himself a socialist, and was handed a political party, reduced in strength to 5 per· cent of the electorate, to lead. Whereupon, cha llenging Giscard II along with her. But that attribute of sovereignty that suggests to the people that they have the power to humiliate a republican chief of state, precisely tempts them to do so. Whenrn you have a monarch with life-tille to al the palaces and stuff and stuff, by definition the chief of government is a hierarchical subordinate. The urge to replace the chief of government for the sake of hwniliating the highest figure in the land is a technical impossibility. If France had had a king, the critics of Giscard could not so easily have said about him that he acted like a king. 3) The politics of the s ituation are deeply discouraging. Milterrand used all the clinches of the left. France needs more nationalization, higher taxes on the upper bracketS, reflation, more synthetic govern· men! action to increase ern· ploymenl. Conclusion? If you play the money markets, feel free to sell the French franc short. If you want to be prudent, wait until June. The elections then will giv us an,Idea of what kind of power Mitterrand is able to dispose of in t Assembly. The critical question, of course, is Tllese are hard times for Tip O'Neill WASHINGTON (AP) - Tip fectivc, in the lobby, not the O'Neill has spent nearly 30 years in limelight. the corridors of Washington power, He is a burly Boston politician, "a polishing his skills as legislator- loveable old bear," says Rep. Les lobbyist-leader of House Democrats. Aspin, D-Wis:, who has publicly But seniority isn't what it used to be, criticized O'Neill's leadership. and these are hard times for the old Aspin and other liberal critics notpro. withstanding, O'Neill can read his His !louse troops defected in House . He knew when the droves in the first test of party Democrats were beaten on loyalty under a Republican ad- President Reagan's budget. He said ministration. His leadership style is so, and that candor may be part of under criticism within Democratic his problem. But only part. ranks. While Reagan is making constant It is not unusual for a party sud- and effective use of television to sell denly out of White House power to be ' the administration program, O'Neill restive about its leadership. As shuns the cameras. speaker, O'Neill ls the ranking While the Reagan team was out Democrat in Washington. But he is lobbying for his budget during the kind of leader who is most com- Congress' Easter recess, O'Neill fortable, and probably most el- was out of the country. Not that it made much difference. Reagan had evidence that the voters are on his side, and Democrats can read polls. Voting for the Reagan plan were 63 Democrats, and tbe president won easily last Thursday. The vote for his budget blueprint was 253-176. So O'Neill's reading was right, But that made his virtual concession no less dismaying to Democrats who thought - or wanted to think- that they had a chance on the budget vote. O'Neill said long before the vote that there were likely to be widespread Democratic defections. lie said the will of the people was that their congressmen go with the president on the budget vote. "I've been in politics an awful long time and I know when you fight and Today is Friday, May 15, the !35th day of 198!. There are 230 days left in the year. today's highlight in history : On May 15, 1940, the Netherlands surrendered to Gennany,, during World War II. · On this date : t In 1571, Moscow was burned by the Tartars.· In 11!62, Congress established the Department of Agriculture. In 1924, Congress passed a bill instituting inunigranl quotas based Jn nationality. when you don't," O'Neill said. But he fought later. "What has happened to the Democratic Par· ty1" he asked at caucus of House Democrats on May 5. "Are we run· ning into the woods because we are frightened , because a man, the president of the United States, is as popular as he is?" He said Democrats will find nert year that their . constituents aren't . nearly as pleased with the results of Reagan spending cuts as they are now with the prospect of them. "He is asking you now to go with him because the budget is a symbol 'that America wants," O'Neill said. "Ronald Reagan does not know how this process works." Perhaps so. But II certainly has worked his way to this point. Ohio Senate touched all bases this session COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - From measures into the hopper when they pay raises for judges to the sale of adopted rules for the upper chamber imitatillll ice cream, Ohio senators in January. apparently tried to cover all the As a result, the Senate was flooded bases in beating a deadline for bill by a deluge of more than 100 bill inintroductions this year. troductions on the day preceding the Majority Republicans imposed a May I deadline. The cutoff date in cutoff date for sponsors to toss their 1982, the second year of the 114th General Assembly, is set fo r March L House members fa ce no similar deadline. And the adoption of one bill in the Senate does not necessarily preclude the introduction of other bills later this year, although to do so the rules would first have to be suspended. The list of Senate bills submitted under the wire cover a variety of topics, some with obvious statewide impact and others apparently responding to specific local problems or concerns of special Interest groups. One dangerous .year later____no_nG_ra_ff What were you worrying about a through political skill, force of per· economic with accelerating Insonality and sheer detennination for flation, some shortages in consumer year ago? Very likely the usual general and almost four decades. goods, a noticeable decline in Jiving continuing problems - the ir. There was the immediate concern standards and a large foreign debt. · flationary discrepancy between per· that the Soviet Union might now But the collective leadership with a sonal income and •outgo, crime move to pressure - politically and rotating presidency set up in 1974 just conceivably with some of the functioned smoothly. There was if American style, that sort of thing. If you were a diplomat then, in same military muscle that was anything less nationality striler- or Washington or 'any other major being applied in Afghanistan - the at least less heated strife - that in capital, you had one very specific Yugoslavs back into the satellite Tito's last years. And the Soviets ~ status from which Tito had eman- whether because or more pressing worry : Yugoslavia. II is a year now since Josip Broz cipated them in 1948. . problems in Poland or because they Tito, demonstrating conclusively felt they could afford to wait - laid that extraordinary durability as a There was the longer-term but off. public figure is not after all the same equally threatening possibility· that Everything was going reasonably thing as irrunortality, passed to his without the dominating presence of well until this past March. reward. · Tilo to hold thein together, the half· The storm broke in the least. To say it was a major event of the dcnen nationalities that comprise · expected quarter· - the southern post-war era is to understate the irn· Yugoslavia might disintegrate into region of Kosovo, the most backard pact by several magnitudes. The antagonistic and unviable in Yugoslavia but the one most deathwatch had preoccupied not ministates, . in effect doing the favored by post-war developmental only Belgrade but ·every major Soviets' work for them. efforts with highly visible results in capital and a good number of minor Tito himself did everything one in- the fonn ol modernized cities, new capitals for months. dividual could to ensure that neither industries, roads and schools. When the end finally came, May 4, would eventuate. He prepared well The trouble started in the last the focus of the watch shifted to ·for his departure, and for most of the named. Student unrest at a univer· Yugoslavia itself. There was serious past year things have gone as he sity esealated into rioting that question whether the patchwork planned. spread throughout the district into a nation could long survive the loss of Post·Tilo Yugoslavia had its demonstration of nationalism . the leader who had held it together problems, the most pressing being Albanian nationallmn. Kosovo, bor· A IIE/)()fi/(j, WANT All. MY IUJ(S til$ FRleNos 01/1.1/iJ 7H6Y AlSO )W "8/CK' AT aFT CFF 7Hfi 1</fi{)f)/Nri. 7H6 Mffi, ·, ,. , I . \ The events of the [l8llt year have both raised and anawered a question about the new Yugoslavia : Is there life for the fragile nation after Tlto? Yes, but It means living dangerously. There's sllll plenty to worry about. DOONESBURY. Ji: 7Ht1!E IS AND I {)()NT dering Yugoslavia's smallest but far from meekest neighbor, is the home of more than a million Albanians, who far outnumber aU other elements of the ppPulation. The govenunent In Belgrade is still assessing the damage, physically and politically, and seeking an explanation. Aside from mutterings in the official press about " enemy" agitation, the obvious one is the simmering nationalism that remains Yugoslavia's most distinctive characterlslic and its continuing curse as a nation. Nationalism in Kosovo's case has probably been compounded by cultural shock - the very success of the federal goverr. ment' ~ developmental effort. It has been too much, too fast for Kosovo to absorb without negative reactions. ICMT ROCK SPitmGS.After giving up one run the first inning, Meigs' pit· cher Jeff Wayland blanked visiting Gallipolis the remaining six innings to .lead the Meigs Marauders to a 6-1 win over the Blue Devils. Meigs is now !1-9 on the year. Wayland went the entire distance striking II and walked two while scattering just five hits, Wayland picked up the win with a great ef· fort. Bob Foster went the distance for Gallipolis, fanning five and walking just two. Foster surrendered eight hits and gave up six runs. Gallipolis took the initial lead in the top of the first, when Allison singled, Phil King singled and advanced on a fielders choice, and Foster delivered a double to bring home one run. After a slow start Wayland hurled six shut out innings to finish up the game and secure a Meigs win. After Foster hurled four perfect innings, Meigs came to life in the bottom of the fifth inning. Steve Ohlinger started the rally with a single, John Cremeans sacrificed him to second, Roger Kovalchik singled, and Mike Miller hanunered a sharp double for two runs, the score ~1. The next round Meigs added four insurance runs on a Jerry Fields single that led off the inning. Foster fanned the next two batters before Steve Ohlinger lined a double, Cremeans singled, Boyer singled, \·. Published every afternoon, Monday lhrou&:h ' Friday, 111 CuurtStreet, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Cumpany • Multimedia, Inc., Ponwroy, Ohio 4578D, 992·2156. Second cla!l't pll'lla~e 'paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : The AS!IOCiated Pre.M, Inland Oat· ly Prw Association and the American Newspaper Publll!hers Associatioo, NaUonal Advertllllnlil Represent11tlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yort, New York 10017, POOTMASTER ' Send Hdd'""' to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OtUo46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByC.nieror Meter Rtult One _ . , . , . ........... , ....... IUIO One MooliL ...... , , . ............. IU~ One Year .............. .' ........ .. 152.1) SINGLE COPY PRICES Dolly "' ""'""""."'" "" JiC.nlA No lubocrlpllDIII by mall pennilled In towns where heme canier AerVice illaVIIlable. t:\j • ' MAILIUI8CRIPTIONS C»>ouoiW•tYJrtlolo j 'I Mardi\ ; ,, , .. , , , ... ,. ........ 11~10 . . . . " " " " " " " " " " " " 117.10 I Yoor , ... iiiiOi'Oioiii*Oiill"': .. 131.00 ...... y...... lllonell '"" '" "" ' " " ' " . "'" 111.00 •oo · - ,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,, ...IJII IYw ........................... ,; ,, and Troy Brooks singled. When the dust had setlled Meigs had plated fourrunsfora6-l win. For Meigs Ohlinger singled and doubled, Jim Boyer had two singles, Mike Miller a double, Fields, Cremeans, and Brookls added singles. For Gallipolis, King singled twice, Foster doubled, while Allison and Duncan singled. After three and a half innings of a scheduled doubleheader Meigs owned a 10-2 lead when the game was suspended because of lightening. Roger Kovalchik was in perfect rythym for the Marauders, while the · Meigs bats had tuned in on sophomoreJeffHanner'sfastball. · Meigs hitters were Ohlinger with two singles and a double, Miller doubled , and Kovalchik, Fields, Jeff Wayland, and Jim Boyer singled. For the Blue Devils Mason doubled and singled and King singled. By Associated Press Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers has made believers out of a lot of people in baseball - and nobody believes it more today than the Montreal Expos. For the second time in 12 days, Valenzuela beat the Expos with some late-inning help from the ex· plosive Dodger bats. Earlier .in May, Valenzuela whipped the Expos6-1 in 10 innings as the Dodgers erupted for five runs in the loth. Thursday night, the Dodgers pulled out another one for their nifty rookie, 3-2, on Pedro Guerrero's leadoff homer in the ninth. Before Guerrero's dramatic horner off Steve Ratzer, Valenzuela had given up a game-tying, two-out solo homer to Andre Dawson in the top of the inning. The 20-year-old sensation thus raised his record to~ and equalled an accomplisment of Dave "Boo" Ferriss of the Boston Red Sox, who won his first eight decisions as a rookie starter in 1945. The homer was the second of the game by the Expos and only the second off Valenzuela in 892-3 ir. nings. In the third inning after Valenzuela had retired the first seven batters, Chris Speier homered for a 141 Montreal lead. Elsewhere in the National League, it was St. Louis 7, Houston 6; ~arne." What Malone had said was that he · could get four other guys from his hometown of Petersburg, Va., and beat the Celtics. Bird scored 27 points, collected 13 rebounds and doled out five assists as the Cellics went to him in the clut- Philadelphia 3, San Francisco I; San Diego 10, New York 6 and Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1. Cardinals 7, Aslros 6 George Hendrick's two-run double keyed a four-run ninth inning that lifted St. Louis over Houston. The Cardinals used three walks, one llouston error and two hits.. "What are the odds of scoring four runs off those guys?" the Cardinals' Keith llemandez said of the Houston bullpen. "Nine times out of 10 they'll save the game for you. It's just one of those games. They've got the best bullpen in the major leagues." Ph!Uies 3, Giaols 1 A dropped wind-blown fly ball by center fielder Bill North with two out in the eighth inning enabled Philadelphia to score the tying and winning runs against San Francisco. Winner Dick Ruthven and loser Vida Blue were locked in a scoreless duel until the Giants broke through with a run in the seventh on Milt May's RBI single. But Mike Sclunidt opened the Phillies' eighth with a single and took second on Manny Trillo's one-out single. After Garry Maddox struck out, Larry Bowa lofted a fly to right-center. North got under the ball but it glanced off his glove for a two-base error, scoring Schmidt and Trillo. $25,1100 per player in four games to two. It was Boston's first world title since 1976. Red Auerbach, president and gen~ral manager, puffed on his familiar cigar and said, "This team ranks right up there with any we've had in regards to character. They never bitched and moaned. They never yelled at each other." With champagne dripping off his nose, Auerbach grinned, "We finally got off that 13 didn't we'" Auerbach was coach for nine of Boston's world titles and has served in an executive capacity during the other five championship years. with two hits, including a tie- dropped second baseman Doug breaking double that drove in the fir· Flynn's relay throw. Bonilla took st of live eighth-inning runs, as San second on the throw and scored Diego beat New York. when reliever Ga ry Lucas, who Perkins, batting .417 and riding a worked the final 22·3 innings, 13-game hitting streak, doubled off singled. Pete Falcone to score Gene Richar· ds, who singled and was sacrificed to second. The Padres added four more runs in the inning. Falcone balked Perkins to third and he scored on Joe Lefebvre's single. One out later, 12' Juan Bonilla singled with Lefebvre scoring when catcher Alex Trevino RETREADS f 1 S2Q95 List race favorites CINCINNATI (AP) - Piece of Class, carrying 119 pounds, and Paris Caper,' · ridden by Patsy Cooksey, were favored in a field of eight today in the $5,500 featured eighth race at River Downs. Hasty Tam, ridden by Charles Woods Jr., ca ptured a seven-length victory Thursday in the $6,000 featured and paid $3.60, $2.60 and $2.2!L Abe !Iarrigan placed, $3 and $2.60, and Go Knobs was third, $3. The 5-4 double paid $74.20 with Danesian and George K. A 5-1 consolation double, caused by the late scratch of Thumb Print, paid $21.20. Acrowd of 3,190 wagered $418,910. Plus Retreadable Casing Mounted & Balanced FREE GENERAL TIRE SALE North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH . ~;;·---------~----------~ Broderick Perkins continued his I Padres 10, Mets6 major league-leading batting pace Reds sweep Chicago, 6-1 CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Concepcion supplied the timely hitting and Bruce Berenyi allowed six hits in 7 2-3 innings as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-1 Thursday night. Berenyi, 4-1, tied Tom Seaver as the winningest pitcher on the Reds' staff with late relief help from Joe Price and Tom Hume. Rick Reuschel, 1-4, worked six innings for the Cubs, allowing both of Cir. cinnati's runs. Concepcion, off to the best start in his !~year major league career with Scioto Downs results a National League-leading 29 RBis, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joan moved the Reds' first run into Coy, driven by Torn Brinkerhoff, scoring position with a first-inning won the eighth featured race by a single and drove in the game-winner length in 2:09.1 at Scioto Downs on with a fifth-inning single. Thursday. The Reds scored in the first with The winner paid $15.40, $8.40 and the help of an error by second $4.80. baseman Steve Zillard, who failed to Trespasser's W. was second for handle Ken Griffey's grounder. Grif· $5.80 and $4.80, and lively Leader fey moved to second on Concepcion's was third far $4.00. single and George Foster then The nintlrrace trifecta, 9-S-3, paid singled home the run. Legion signup set $2,619.30. The Cubs tied the game on a pair The Meigs' American Legion The crowd of 2,866 wagered of fourth-inning doubles by Jim baseball team will have sign-up day, $310,931. Tracy and Jody Davis. It was Davis' Saturday, May 16 at 11 a.m. at the · first RBI of the season. Meigs High School field. All boys are Cincinnati's Dave Collins ex· to bring their birth certificate, ball tended his or.base record to 31 'gloves, and shoes. All boys that straight games with a fifth-inning played last year are to bring old Drops four sports single. He 'stole second and scored uniforms. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The the winning run on Concepcion's - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , University of Oregon announced ills single. dropping four sports - baseball, The Reds added four insurance men's gymnastics, women's golf runs in the eighth on a tw()-run single The Daily Sentinel and women's soccer - from its In- by Mike Vail, an infield error and !USPS 115·1111 tercollegiate athletic program. Sam Mejias's RBI base hit. A ~VIIIOI o( Mlltlmt4la, lac. Subocribtra not dealr\ni! to pay Jhe carTier IDlY remit In advance direct t11 The Daily Sertlnel un 1 3, I or 12 month Wbt. Credit wtU be liven e~niereach month. srANIJ IT. ch. llis three-pointer 11'001 the cor· ner with 1:34 to play gave Boston a 95-119 lead and buried Houston's comeback hopes. "The coach (Bill Fitch) kept calling my play and I knew I could make it," said Bird, who had been in a shooting slump. "They came to me every time down the stretch." "I didn't hesitate on the threepoint shot. I knew it was there. Everytirne I shot I felt like it was going in.'' Boston built a 17-point lead before Houston scored 13 straight points early in the fourth quarter. Then Bird settled the issue, giving the Celtics the title and approximately are the champions now ... all he did was just get ils fired up.'' Several hundred feet down the hall Malone admitted: "They are the world champions ...you have to give them respect." Bird said, "If Malone had been quiet from the start, maybe the Rockets could have given us a better Valenzuela makes Montreal believers Marauders ·post • 6-1 SEOAL WID IJ)U, I'M NIJT.I • whether he will need communist votes to govern. If so, the commonists are certain to attempt to exercise a veto over such activity as deploying the tactical nuclear Pershing rnissles, which is black mischief for the West. If Mitterrand is driven to an alliance with the centrist parties, they may make terms or their own, insisting on realistic economic measures. 4) It is absolutely predictable that the French people will be as discontented a couple of years from now with their rulers as they so dearly love to be, VICTORY IN SIXTH- Boston Cellics' Rick Robey, Nat Ar~hlbald (7) and Larry Bird (33) start the cheers as 'lhey won their 14th NBA World Championship by defeating the Houston Rockels In the sixth game, 101· 91. (AP Laserpbolo), , " NO - the 'J' in J-car does NOT stand lor 'JAPANESE'!" Today 'in history. . democratic politics there is always an element of iconoclasm. It is by no means certain that, had he decided to run again, George Washington would have been re-elected in 1796. Besides, the cliitche is here useful Guallism without de Gaulle is precarious. The imperial manner is not a business at which everyone can play. In Giscard's case there was a fatal collision of images. The strength of de Gaulle was his ability to conununicate to the people that providence had given them an opportunity to vote for de Gaulle. That as far as he was himself concerned, life at Colombey-les-deux • Eglises was eminently satisfying. Even so, de Gaulle finally resigned - but he was not personally defeated. He had · said that if the people voted the wrong way jn a parliamentary reform plebiscite he would resign. They voted the wrong way - and he resig ned. Giscard, having for seven years given out an imperial visage in his campaign, suddenly found himself , involved in a struggle lor power that suggested a less than majestic disdain for the temporal pleasures of power. It was as if Queen Elizabeth were to campaign breathlessly lor Mother of the Year. The European writer Eric von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, au unreconstructed monarchist, is a shrewd observer of human democratic behavior in the context of European history. One very good reason for having a king (or a queen) is that the question of replacing him doesn't come up except in revolutionary circumstances. People don't get itchy when Queen Victoria celebrates her diamond JUbilee - they celebrate it The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Olds Cutlass Suoorom<>• 979 v:w. Rabbit, auto. Cutlass Supreme 979 V.W. Rabbit, air . 978 V.W. Van, 4 speed. 978 Mercury Bobcat 978 Chevy Monte Carlo Dodge Omni 4 door Rabbit "Champagtne'·'l Ramcharger 4x4 Pontiac Gran Prix Plymouth Arrow GT Chevy Concours Sportabout Wagon Ford LTD Ford Elite "sharp" Cadillac Deville Mercury Capri Plymouth Ouster BEST BUY MORFLO HAS A 5 YEAR WARRANTY MORFLO HOT WATER TANKS ELECTRIC 20 GAllON I • ELECTRIC 52 GALLON GAS 30 GALLON S14Q95 DEMO SALE AMC Spirit, 1 Renault 1 v.w . Jella. 1 V. IDies,el Rabbit. TANKS ARE GlASS-LINED FOR QUICK RECOVERY! HARDWARE EBERSBACH Pomeroy, Ohio M·S 7: 30 to 5:00 110 W. Main St. 992·2811 1------------..L---------,---------------- FAMIL1· CLINIC ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY What Is Psoriasis? A chronic skin disease that affects some 8 million people in this country·. What Causes Psoriasis? No one knows. Skin Injury, emotional stress and some forms ol Infections are oald to trigger Its development. Who Gtl1 Psorluls? Men ond women in equal numbero at any oge, but most often between the ages oilS and 35. Psoriasis hos been diagnosed for the first time in people of advanced age. It al50 5lrlkes children. About 150,000 new cases of psoriasis are diagnosed eoeh year. This is Jhe sole you've been wolting fo<. Outstanding sovinQs on lhe lown ord garden equl~t built 'betler by design." All offer operating featUres end comfort w>tn you In mird. Like ant i-scalp mo.oer ded<i . controlled trocl lon ard dependable Ofl\jlnes for yeo" c:J qua lity performance. Plus. our "';'lhorozed Ports and Service depootments stord ready Ia ser>e you. Is Psoriasis Contagious? .;,. ALLIS-CHALMERS "'~ J:..\ No. What Doe1 Plorlula Look Llkt? II appears as slivery skin patches, often on knees and elbows, but can be found on any part of the body .. The patches. or plaques, are composed of dead skin cells which accumulate In layers. Is Thore a Cun for Plorluls? . No, but lor many victims of the disease, control Is possible. Some psorlallcs may have remissions of the disease lor long periods of time. In rare eases sometimes the disease may disappear entirely. LAWN ANO GARDEN EQUIPMENT ., DAVID L. CARR, ·D.O.- OFFICE, 675-6971 ,. Olflct Hours by Appointment ~n4 Jacicson Ave. . Pvlnt Pleasant. WV mso ' ' MODERN SUPPLY MAin Pomeciry, 399 w "2·2164 Oh. THE STORE WITH " ALL. KiNOS OF STUFF"-FOR PE TS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAL), LAWNS AND GARDENS . �-- ... Fridgx, .-A.a.L15,1981 The Meigs Boxing Club, Inc. held tributloo to · tbli highly successful Scot Neigler, Hank Cleland,. Randy its aMual banquet at the Pomeroy boldng program were Roger . · .Stewart, Jerry · Grueser, Kenny Elementary School recently with ap- Stewart, Harold Willis, J!lllles Umsforct, Brad Robinson, Mike proxirnately70peopieattending, Acree, Mart T81U1ehlll, CarUiysell, Harris, John Dally, Dave Folrod, Welcoming was by Hank Cleland, Roger Cotlrill and Carson Crow. Tim and Steve Caasell, Ben Cotterill, emcee for the evening, prayer was Club members. honored included Robert Martin and Willie Domihue. offered by Roger Stewart. Brian and Keith lUcks, Charles The club will have several memDavid Jenkins discussed proposed ~:,fn:;iJ~im~~Acree, Brian Tan- bers participating in the Junior changes in the bolting program and ~ Brian Nitz, Brian Olympic Boxing Program in the Bruce Reed, representing the FarRossell, Carl Bourne, near future. mers Bonk and the Meigs J. C.'s r:..=::.,=::.:;_==:::...:=:._:.:.::::::~::::_:::_::=:..::_ ~---presented a brief program. Main speaker was Jim Vennari, scout for the Cincinnati Reds. His 'the Ford Truck Sales Drive llhlltllnlo high gear topic was "What it takes to be an athlete," and his remarks "centered around some successful athletes and what they did to be successful'. Former Coach VeiUiard identified some key ingredients to being a good athlete and they include a good attitude, desire, discipline and willingness to pay the price. Vennari conC o o h - from Ford allow us to""" you hundreds cluded with a very appropriate on a,_ atandard '-*Ford plciwp. With lull·~ll pcr;loadoi)IUI unbeatenlltli!Cited MIG. ~~ deotgned 10 poem and his statements were very got tho j o b well received. Adults recognized for their con- ___ • SAVE HUNDREDS . QF DOLLARS ·NOW AT PAT HILL FORD, INC. basebaU seoul for the Cincinnati Reds, Is a former coach and principal al Rutland. Several adults were recognized for their contributions. Blue Angels !Kyger Creek boys, Eastern :girls win SVAC tra~k titles The Kyger Creek boys track squad and the Eastern girls track team repeated as the SVAC League champs this week on the Kyger Creek cinders. The boys' results showed Kyger Creek outdistan~ing second place North Gallia, 109 113 to 72. Eastern's boys finished third with 48 points followed by Southwestern with 4 113 points. Hannan Trace rounded out the boys' field with onethird point. Eastern easily won the girls' competition with 58 points followed by North Gallia with 36\i!. Hannan Trace's gals taUied 30 1h points followed by Southwestern with 10 points. Kyger Creek won the boys' competition on the strength of 11 first place finishes out of 15 events, five second place, three third place, five fourth place, and six fifth place finishes. Leading the way for the 'Creek was Bill Ross who won the shot put (41' II'.' '), the discus (124'1H'•" ) and finished second in the 100 meter dash (12.0). Ross anchored Kyger Creek's winning 440 relay team (46.7 ). Senior sprinter Tim King won four events, the high hurdies (16.7), the long jump {19'11" ), the 330 yard low hurdles (41.3) and a member of the 440 relay team. Scott Burnett finished second in the two mile, second in the mile, first in the 880 run, and first in the mile relay team. Sophomore sprinter Mark Rippey recorded four first places in the 100 meter dash (11.9), the 220 dash {23.7), 440 relay, and mile relay. Eastern's girls won six firsts as Thomas took the discus throw; Hudson the 100 meter dash; Hudson the 100 meter low hurdies, Hudson the 440 dash and the Eagles won the 440 relay race. Hudson was the top point producer for Eastern with 16 and one fourth points. SVAC LEAGUE MEET BOYS' RESULTS Kyger Creek 109113 pts.: North Gallia 72 pts.; Ea!ltem t8 pts.; Suuthw~1.em 4 213 and Hannan Trace 1/lpt. High Jwnp - Blackburn, NG, 5'1" ; Binell, E; Mole.!i, KC; Lee, NG ; Jones HT, Porter KC, McNe~:~i,S W . , tie Lo~ Jwnp :- Tim King, KC, 19'11" ; Keith Pllyne, NG; T1m Lee, NG; Terry Porter, KC; Eric Pennick, (second longest di.!itance In the tie). Shot Put - Blll ROS.!i, KC, 4l ' l"'t ' '; Rob Waugh, KC ; Matt Kemper, NG ; Ed Halfhill, KC ; Matt Qu~n. NG . Oi:;cus - Bill Ross, KC,l24'1l:t,·" Rob Waugh, KC; Ed Halfhill. KC ; Masser, E; Matt Kemper. NG. Pole Vault - Chapman, E, 9'0''; Robinson, E; Adkins, NG. 110 Meter High Hurdles - Tim Kin!!:, KC, 1&.7; P. G. Rife. E: Bruce Shriver, NG; Tim Lee; Ken Co..:ghenour, KC . 100 Mel<r D"h - Marl< Rippey, KC. ll.9; Bill ROS!I, KC; John Reibel; Ed Moore, KC ; Tun Cbnei'OII, NG. Mile RWl - Bill Blackburn, NG, S'Ol ; Scolt Burnl!tt, KC; Jones, E; Bob Blackburn, NG ; John Ranegar, KC. 440 Yard Relay - Kyger Creek (Ed Moore; Tim Kin~. Mark. Rippey, Bill Ross ), 4&.7; AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST aeveland Baltimore New York Booton Milwallkee Detroit Toronto . • • • • • : W L IS IG II 15 14 ! 11 lJ 14 15 14 10 WESf 16 Pet. &2 GB - 593 I .531 I .48.' .5171 3 <I; ' .WI 3 . 2J .735 21 9 ~ 12 13 16 19 .JIJ7 12 10 21 .323 IJ\; 7 17 .2!7.! lJ ' Tbunda)"s Games Boston 9, Minnesota 7, 11 innin![s Caiiromia 9, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 10, TOI'Oflto o New York 9, Oakland 5 Seattle at Detroit, pjXI., rain Texas l , Kansas City 2 Only games sc heduled PrkiiY'a Games Ka1138s City ((~a le 1-3) at Boston Oakland Teus Chicago Cal!fomla Mlnnesotb Seattle Kansas City 25 17 15 18 11 Gallipolis captured its first class AA Eastern Sectional softbaU championship in the school's history Thursday evening on Memorial Field by defeating Meigs,l6-11. The victory advanced GAHS to the Class AA District Tournament against the Southern Sectional winE. . ' ners. Two Mile Run - Bill BlackbW'O, NG, 10 :33; Weather permitting, GAHS will Scott BW'fleU, KC; John Rane![ar, KC; Jones, E; Robert Myers, KC. play Waverly at 4 this afternoon in a Mile Relay- KCHS, 3:59 (Moles, Porter, RiP' makeup tilton Memorial Field. pey, Burnett) ; North Gallia; Eastern; Southwestern. Gallipolis upped its season record Bill Blackburn, high polnt.s individual f22l to 13-9 following Thursday's victory. three fi rst, one seeond. ' SV AC LEAGUE MEET Renee Halley was credited with GIRU;' RESULTS the victory. NatsUe Lambert was Team Scores - Eastern 58; North Gallia 36"2 ; Hannan Trace J>J,2 and Southwestern 10. charged with the loss. High Jwnp - Stitt, H1', 4'2"; Parker, E. HaUey gave up 14 hits. GAHS had Long Jump - Thalllon, NG, 13'2"; Trussell, E; Thorna.s, E; Thaxto~Montg:omery, HT-NG. six errors. Lambert gave up eight Shot Put - Cawson, NG , 28'9"; Thomas E· Daniels, NG: Oall)l, E; Putney, HT. ' ' hits. Meigs had two errors. For the winners, Shirl Stoney had Diacus - Thoma, E, 90'4"; Dailey, E; Lawson, NG ; Putney,HT; Daniela,NG. two singles and a double. Sherri 100 Meter Dash - Hudson, E, 14.0; SUUs, HT: Beach, NG; Trussell, E. Howard had a home run and triple. 100 Meter Low Hurdles - Hudson, E, 17.4 ; StitLeading the Marauder girls were ls, HT: George, NG; Mlll")lhey, E. Mile Run - Adkins, SW, 6:19; Hash, NG; April King, with a triple, single and ClarkE ; Millard, HT. double and Cris Snowden, who had 440 Relay - Eastern (Trussel, Eichinger, Hudtwo singles. son, Thomas ), 57.5: Ntmh Gallia; Hannan Trace. 440 Dash - Hudson, E, 71.3; Stitt, HT; Reibel, E; Ambers, E. 880 Relay - North Gallia (George, Beach Beaeh, Bailey), 2:07; Eastern; Hannan Trace. ' 8IKI Run - Adkins, SW, 2:53; Collins, E; Hurs~ Hr; Hash,NG. 2!11 Yaro Duh - Montgomuy, Hr, 29.7; SUtt, Hr; Thomas, E; Roblnetle, NG. Mile Relay - North Gallia, S:18; Eastern. No TwoMile Relay run. (Hudsoo ~ Eastern ) , girls' high points lndlvidual, l6 t.l, . 0 · · . . · . Toronto (teal 2-3 ) at Cleveland (Barker 2-1), l" l Seattle (Allard 0-11 at New York (Ntlson 1~ 1. (" I California fWllt 2-2) at Detroit (Morrt• 3-3), (" ) Oakland ( McCatty 4-2) at Milwaukee (Vuckovtch 2-2), (n) Teus (Jenkins 1·2) at Chicago [Dotllon ~1 1 . (nl Baltimore {O.Martine-z 3-J J at Minnesota / Redfern 3-2), (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST . St.l.ouis Philadelphia · Montreal Pltllburah ' NewYor\: : Chlcayo 0 W L 17 19 17 8 12 lJ 12 13 8 s 19 22 WEST 23 9 • AU.nta 17 1< Cincinnati 17 14 ' San Francisco 17 18 · Houston 15 18 ; San Diego 13 lJl Thartda)l's Glmee San Diego 10, New York 6 mladelphia 3, San Francisco Cincinnati 8, Chicl@:o 1 SLLouls 7, Houaloll 8 1M Anl!eles 3, Montreal z Only I'""" acheduled Friday' a Gimes :Loll Angel,. Pet. GB .6lltl - .813 .298 I 21; 5 10 .115 13 .719 .S411 .S411 .lllll •465 .394 51; 51; 710 .ll7 .<M ! I; 101; 1 • Cincinnati (Put"" 1-11 at Pllllburgh ·!Scurry 1-11. (n) St.Louis (~enan +1) at Atlanta ..tiJB&w.s _GREENtWSE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted' P !ants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging --·~skets. _____ _ _ All Dozen Packs 9Sc doze •• Awards assembly honors students at Meigs High School Wednesday Nwnerous awards were presentect Wednesday morning at the awards assembly at Meigs !Ugh School. It was opened by the pledge of aUegiance given by the student body. E;nglish IV; Jeff Baugtunan and Darlene Nelson, Engli:lh II. Outstanding math J..1udent , Darla Wilcox; attendance awanb went to Angela Triplelt, Michael Kennedy, Sherry Arnold, Marcy Se~Won, Sonja Wise, Terry Johnsoo, R~1ald Hulley, Anita Ba!!ham, Barbara Thomas alld Donna Roush: tlekalb 11ward, Jeff Moo~ ; oullitanding home economics award, Anit.a Lee; art award, Beth Award-'! wet:'e presented to.the folll>W!ng : most Perrin ; America n Legion histOry award!;, John valuab~ cho1r memller, Lmda Eason ; senior Morru and Kim Roush, seniors; Mark Cline and band recugnitlvn, Angell a &ker, Kelly Brown, Lynne 011\ler, juniors; Loi!! Roush and Cha rles BUI Browning, Jill Byer.~, Brenda Chap~lear, Lllndel'!i, . sophmriures; OECA award. Unda Undi EaBIJn, Bob Evsns, .Lori Faulkner, Sheila Wlllianw; biology I, Kris Snowden an Rowena Horky, Jean Horton, Sherri H)'m!ll, April King, · Averi on ; Senior scielll>e award, Kevin Gibbs. Deena Neece, Beth Perrin, Camille Swindell Academic challenge team awards went to Barbara Thomas, Jena Welker and Sue Taylor.' David Wilkes, Robert Hannon, LoM Rupe, Bar· &;lmper FideUs, Linda Eason; DAR Gt:JOd bara Thomas tmd Fred Youn~ ; senior alter· Otizen.ship, Angle Houchins and Hocking Tech nates, Beth Perrin, Darla Wilcox a1;d Kevin GibScholanthip, JudY Well. . b.!i ; junior 1tlternales, Mark Cline; 1ndt».1rial Ar· Board of Regentll scholarship to Cl:l.mille SwinLa I, firot, second and t~ ird respectively, George dell, ruruH~rs-up were Sheila Horky, Lori Rupe Hots.m, Jotm Follrud and Jay €vans. Jerry Fields and Darla WiUiarnson; Century Hi lndWitrial Arts II, fi rst, second and third leaden award, Lori Rupe; top !ltudents in re.spectlvety, Jerr Baugtunan, Bret~ Carl, Karl Algebra, Jeanette Cook, Algebra f and Keith Harder; 1ndu.strial Aru Itt, Darla Wilcox : In!Jnkou, Algebra II; drama award to Linda dustrial Arts IV, Brill King; cheerleaders Eason and Gerald Spencer; senior .!ipiril awards receiving awards, varsity, Rllth Blake, Kende~ to Unda Eason, Dave Kennedy, Deena Neece Braun, Bct3y Herald, Linda Kovalchik, Beth and lAura Ohl!n!!:er. Perrin, Andrea Ri~s . Lori Rupe; Junior varsity, Receiving En!!:lish awanb were Sheila Horky, Rowena Averion, An~rea Bille)', Karen Gog~ins , Karla DeMos.s, Krista! SISSon, Renee WilliS; Beth Perrin, Lori Rupe, Cumille Swindell, Barfreshmen, Lynn Epple, Laura Horsley, Sonya bara Thomas, Darla Wilcox and David Wilkes, Wise. PTA endorses levy The last pre-season meeting of the Meigs Girls' Softball Leagne will be held on Sunday, May 17, at 2 p.m. at the Royal Crown Garage on North Second Ave. in Middleport. Each team in both the junior and senior divisions must have a represe~ tative at the meeting. League play starts on June 1. New officers were instaUed at the Thursday night meeting of the Bradbury PTA held at the school. Pat Kitchen presided at the session. Installed were Greg Gibbs, first vice president; Marilyn Weber, secretary, and Susan Baker, treasurer. A ppresident and second vice pesident will be named later and installed at the beginning of the 1981-112 school term. D,on Hanning, principal, announced field day to be held during the last week of school. The last day or school, he said, is May 28. Blue ..... _..... PAT HILL FORD, INC. FOil AFRIENIII.Y DfAl, SEE: GARlAND PARSONS OR PAT Hill, GEN. MGR. S. 3rd AYE. PH. 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH. (THI CAIN INCINYIVI PIOOIAM INDI JUNI 271hl 1---------------------- - - - 53995 1980 PINTO STATION WAGON ••••••••••• 2 dr., PS, 4 sp, A·l condition '1979 FORD PINTO •••••••••••••••••• ·~~~ 52995 2 dr., automatic, gOOd condition, 25,000 m iles. . 302 Motor, PB/ PS. air. $2295 1977 Lm II ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS •• :::·.9~~~~0~~ . 51595 1976 BUICK LeSABRE •••••••••••••••••• 4Dr , auto , PB ., P.S. $1795 2dr .,hardtop,auto., air, viny l top. $ 1976 FORD I'ID L ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1695 1976 PONTIAC •••.......•• ·············'1695 1970 FORD PICKUD~........••.......... Auto., 4 dr., P.s . Runs gOOd. sc · ~ 95 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS ••••••••••••••s895 4 dr., OOOd cond., auto., PB, PS 2dr. hardtop, runs good, auto. PB, PS scg5 1971 CHEVY ...•••••..•........•.•.•.••. Auto., P.S, little rough . S}295 1976 FORD PICKU D.......•.••.••••.•.. Auto, PB/ Ps. sgg 5 1974 CHEVY IMPALA COu. PE •••••••••••• CHM IMPALA TOPS news noted SOUTH6RN KINDERGARTEN MORNING Smith, Aaron Card, Michael Edwards, CIUford Smith, CLASS - Front row, 1-r - Bethany Bass, JennHel\ Aleasha Custer, Valerie Connolly, Heather McPhail, Rowe, Marshall WoUe, Gordon Roach, Christi' Kevin Klein, Wendt Harmon. Third row, 1-r- Nikki Maidens, Mark Allen, Kellie Cook, Bryan Bentz, lhle, Jeremy Dill, John Bentley, Debbie Halley, Carrie Raberla Caldwell, Ray Proffitt, Blllie Jo Trainer, Scott Morarily, Tyson Mugrage, Angie Mills, Jasop Powell, Hubbard. Second row, 1-r - Tamara Rayman, Kelly David Deem, Bobby Moore, David Smith, Kristin Phelps, Eddie Sawyers, Kimberly Jenkins, Rusty Elrod, JennHer Cross. ~ Auto., air, 4 dr . ·~ ~ Pomtar AoitrShop Millard VanMIItr KINGERGARTEN AFTERNOON CLASS- Front row, 1-r- Jerry Lawson, Billy Jo Long, Barbie Roush, Crisla Rose, Jodi Cummins, Michael Crump, Sherrie SIAlver, Heather Proffitt, Mary Smith, Julie Hill, Krlaty Rizer, Grant Reynolds. Second row, 1-r - MlcheUe SIAlbart, KeUey Snider, Vlrglola Pickens, Matthew Groge~ Sbawn WoUe, Kyle Wickline, Billy Eakins, • cash In on 10% price rollbacM on bite price Of all new '81 models AMC and Renault passenger cars and Jeep vehicles. Limited time only, see dealer for details. MOI\lka ~lngwold R AndrewQr.,t .::11- ribbon winners will have their art work exhibited at the Meigs County fair, Hanning reported. He thanked the PTA for its support of the school program, and reminded members of the bond issue to be voted on June 2, explaining that il' passage wiii not increase taxes, but will greatly increase the amount of money staying in the school district. A$25 donation was made to the promotion fund . The treasurer reported a balance of $403.42. Being Father's Night, all were counted twice with Hanning's room winning. The fifth and sixth grade students of David Bowen gave a concert. SPECIAL OCCASIONS CALL FOR SPECIAL IDEAS Corey Rowe, Seth Stobart, Joey Hensler, Rhonda Spaun, Jeff Butcher, Nick Adams. 'lbird row, 1-r Michael Evans, Darrell S.yre, Heather Hill, Rachael Rose, Nicole Beegle, Amber Davis, Cbrl.s Staats, Kenny Rizer, Megan WoUe, Amber Clark, Corey Hatfield, Tina Kiser, Bradley Yonog. R lo hns has crea!ed !hal Sprcial ldt'd rust lo r you. We \ ' t.' taken ~iven it Kindergarten commencement at Southern J H Commencement exercises will be held at Southern Junior High Friday evening, May 22, for 76 graduating kindergarten students. · The Rev. Charles Norris will give the invocation ·and benediction. Pledge of allegiance will be led by the kindergarten students. The welcome will be given by Bobby Ord, superintendent of Southern Local School District. Speaker will be Don Smith, a member of the board or education. Jean Alkire, teacher, will present the perfect attendance awards and Jennings Beegle will present the diplomas. The kindergarten class will be featured in several vocal numbers, "If You're Happy," "I'd Like To Teach The World To Sing, " "ABC" song, and "Up With People." Teachers in addition to .. Mrs. Alkire are Karen Johnson, teacher's aid and S~nne Wolfe, Title I teacher. ' ' • ynnr ' "'~''1 '"(1"' ""'' '0 • nni'·,. rm thr nther )l l\.' l'd bCllmd together with a Spark ling D1amond . Availablr in \'aladium o r IOK Yrllof'l.· Cold eJ!~ ~ --~• "'""~ ,, E MAIN . WILL BE HELD IN POME~ov • DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN POMEROY, OHIO Each Sunday at 7:00 P.M. Each Friday at 7:30 P.M. Beginning Sunday, May 10th THE FINAL CONFLICT •'M • a perso nal touch Your nam e on one side and BIBLE_TALKS //,.,Itt. SAM NEILL a1 Dami~o tradition and NONDENOMINATIONAL NOW THRU TH~RS . ~ ·n· J ~;~~~g~M~"~"~"'~'~"~'~'~'~'~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . t:OI.O\' · , • ~w rs o 11u f JJrO IIl! St' ri11g The These services are orderly and edif yi ng, upholding the l ife and teachings of Christ . No Offer ing s are so lici te d . ~ it inn lt' hom 'rthc graduate... 0 MATINEE SUNDAY ONE SHOW 2 P.M. •:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • V. D.' EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. : To meet Tuesday •• 115 East 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio • • Drew Webster Post 39, American Skating party here • IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ANEW Legion, Pomeroy, will meet • ••• The Pomeroy PTA is sponsoring a • Tuesday, May 19. skating party for the Pomeroy • •• Elementary School Sunday. The • ANNIVERSARY AUTO POLICY • dowll8tairs classes will skate from 2 • To meet Monday to 4; 30 p.m. and the upstairs classes, • • The Meigs County Churches of from 5to 7:30p.m. Skate nmtal is 50 • • CluistMen's FeUowship will meet at cents. Parents are to provide tran: • • This policy is for safe drivers only, with • the Pomeroy C)Jurch of Christ Mon- sportation for the children. •• •, a savings of up to 60%. day, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. ------------;----------i Towing & labor and rentaI rei m· • •• bursements are included at no additiona I •• •• charge. ••• •• We are in the process of converting our •• old customers and welcome new customers •• also. • • •• •• For Information •• • • •• •• FEEL FREE TO CALL: •• •• •• • Ph. 992-6641 • ••.............................' 1 w.ua. AIIC /JRP /RINAULT Way of Doing Business" 195 Upper Sun.Jtos 7, Cllllpolls • (614) 446·9800 ' -' 5T/1RS~fl ~tl:ilJS • See or Phone One of These Courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keeba !lh. Mike Anderson, Steve Kiser ' THt lJjRL H1[]r:l A "Mrs. July" contest to begin on r - - - -- - ------1 May 20 and conclude on July 4 to en· courage weight loss was outlined at this week's meeting of TOPS OH 1466 held at Rutland. The member losing the most weight for that period will be presented a picnic basket purchased by the 531 JACKSON PIKE At 35 WEST PhOne 446· 4524 cl~b and all it contents contributed by members weekly. Each week a different item will be specified. For nel<l week members are to take sometlting plastic. For maintaining goal, KOPS will not be required to purchase items for the basket and will receive a charm for maintaining their weight. Those reaching goal during the contest will also receive a charm. Members must lose at least 10 pounds to be eligible for the picnic basket and its contents. Any member missing a meeting during this time is asked to call the leader or the weight recorder. Nellie Haggy presided at the 2nd h' E EK ~ 7:20 & 9: 00P. M. AT & SUI/ "1ATIIlEE S 1:20 ~ J· meeting with Gloria Oiler and Paula Myers being honored as the week's best losers. Each received a dollar JANL 1 ""' " IU~ IJ,\ 1',\h' IHN and ribbons and stood as the members sang the club's weight loss ' TO!! song. It was noted that five mem..'•.::,\, 1 ~ Pfl bers are still in competition for the · 1.10 • ' "" " to bring in theirMembers towels towere be presentowel contest. asked ted to the best loser. Information on the club may be obtainedfrom742-3062. Simmons·Olds~-Cadillac-Chev., Inc. " Bowen and certificates and badges were presented to the sixth grade safety patrol by Sandy Korn. The PTA-sponsored skating party to be held Sunday was announced with the downstairs classes to skate from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and the upsta1rs classes from5 to7:30 p.m. Field day was changed to May 26 due to school testing. The PTA approved funding for playground repairs to take place during the summer. A vote of thanks was given Mary Carolyn Wiley, kindergarten teacher, for having a nursery during the PTA meetings. It was reported that the unit has spent $1,600 during the year in school iprovements and classroom supplies. A dinner to honor teachers will be held on May 29. The third and sixth grade room mothers served refresiunents to the approximately 200 persons attending. 9 Pomeroy, OH • 1981 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ........ ~~~.1•1•4:!~~ .. ~.~~. 1 13,995 11 495 1981 OLDS. 98 REGENCY SED., Diesel ••. ~~:.l ' 110,995 1981 OLDS. 88 ROYALE SED. Demo ..... ~~~.'!!!~. SAVE 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ............ ~.·.~.~~?.'.~.~~~ 15995 1974 CHEVROLET lh TON .............~~.·.!~~~ .... ~.~!!. '495 1978 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE........~~~~~~!~ .....~?.':'.16895 1978 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN ..... ~~~.~5•2,9,5.....~?.~.. 14895 1977 FORD GRANADA SEDAN... ....~~.·.~~~~5..... ~~~. 13295 1980 OMEGA CPE. Low MiksoLD ................... '5995 1977 FORD F-250 4X4 ....SOLD ..................... 14295 1979 CADILLAC ELDORAD0.......... ~~~.'.'?.'.5... ~.~~ .. 18395 1976 PLYMOUTH VOlARE WAGON.. ~~~!.2}!~...~~~... _SAVE 1977 PONTIAC GP, All Black ....... ~~~.'.l.5!~...~~~... '3195 - 'de ....................... Was S499S NOW '4095 1978 FO R-DF•100, StePSI .. 1974 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ... SOLD .................... 1495 1976 OLDS CUT. CPE.................~.•.•.!~~~~ .. ~.~~. '2995 1976 OLDS. CUT. WAGON. fd Is...........~~~!?~!L SAVE i98o OLDS cuTlASS LS SEDAN ....... ~~~·'·'~.~~~.I6295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE .......~~.'.~!~ .. ~.~~.'3295 1977 PONTIAC GP All Brown .......... ~~~.~~5•9•5, ~~~ m95 1975 PLYMOunt DUSTER CPL ~ ............. .MAKE OFFER The Pomeroy PTA meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School endorsed the two and one-half miU bond issue to be voted on in the June 2 election. Present to show slides and discuss the bond issue was Meigs Local Superintendent of Schools, · David L. Gleason, who noted that the district stands to gain a million dollars if the bond issue passes without any increases in taxes. Also speaking in favor of the bond issue was Pomeroy Principal Robert Morris. The PTA contributed $25 to the promotion lund. Bob Barton presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mae Young giving devotions and Barton leading in the pledge. Officers' reports were given and the room count award went to the sixth grade. The fifth and sixth grade band members presented a program under the direction of David Football, plaques to Richard Dean , Jerry Fieltb, Chris Judge, Torn Schoooover, Kevin Smith, Scott Stout. Brii:1n Swann, Jeff Wayland, Brian King ; varsity letters, Bob Ahley, Mark Boyd, Greg Bush, Mike Edwards, Rich Edward!!, Mike Jar:kson, Roger Kovalchik, Randy Murray, Gary N~:~karnoto , Denni.s Thorn ton, Jotvl Morris, Terry Wayland; reserve letters, D<tve Barr, Eddie Bi.shUp, Chris Burdette, Rick Chancey , Shawn Ead:>, Jay Evans, Todd Fife, Dave Fullrod , Dave Hoffman, Andy Iannarelli, Jon Perrin, Scott Pickens, Nick Riggs, M11rty S]llln~Jer, Br1an Spencer, Randy Stewart, Greg Tt~ylor, Grel.( Thomas, Matt VanVranken, Mike Willford, Brian zlrkle, Dave Iannarclli; golf, pl11que to Dave Kennedy; v1:1r~ity ll:!tters, J . R. Warl'lllley, l''rcd Voun~. Tony Jewell, Scott Harrison, Brh:rn Will, Mike Kennedy . Volleyball award!! to, plllque, Lllri Rupe; va l'sity letters, Patty Cremeans, Shari Drehel, Andrea Riggs, Tina East, Vicky DeBord, Anna Tel l •~ . laura Smith, Sherry Holtz, Susan Light- . foot ; reserve letter!!, Dixie Ebl in, Ot!nise Cobb, Jul1 Cobb, Cathy Dean, Mtte Nakamoto, Lllrri Soowden, Renee Willis. Honorarians, Anita Lee, Sheila Ho rky, Beth Perrin, Uncia Eason, Brian Kin!(, Joyce Janey, Ulri Rupe ard David Wllkes; !ialutaturian, Camille Swindell ; va ledictorian, Darla Wilrox; Danfurlh Foundaliun, oulsUmding juniors , Lynne Oliver and ~' red Young; faculty awa rd, outstanding seniors, Lori RupeandSteve Ohlinger. @j) ..~. ____ _____ __ -------......·-- ......29 _.. _;._.... WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR GRAND OPENING. HORRY IN - GET YOUR BEST USED CAR! "You'll Like Our Quality Ph. 992-6614 The Dail m.sm Hovrs: Open Dally 9101 I Softball meeting set ~ iJt JJI!liU!IR.I antL !.QlatW! New York (Jones Cl-S ) at l..os Angeles (Sutcliffe 2-2), (n) Monlrtat ( Rogen 3-2) at San Franclsco I Whli!On 0-t). (n! NOW AT NEW LOCATION 308 E. Main St. p Bradbury PTA installs officers Meigs, 16-ll r-r;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;~li SIMMONS OIJ)S.f.AOIUACtHEV., INC. : !"' (Crawford G-31 , (n) · (Walk 1-2), ( n ) Chicago (Caudill 0-21 at Houston (J.Niekro 3-3 ), (n) Philadelphia (Carlton HI at San Diego (Mura 1-4), (n) ' eliminate Eastern; North Gallia ; Southwestern; Hannan 'I'rae<. +i4l Yanl O...sh - Ed Moore, KC, 55.8; Keith Payne, NG; Tim Cisnei'08, NG; Jeff Moles, KC; Wolfe, E. 3311 Yard Low Hurdles - Tim King, KC, 41.3; P. G. Rlfe, E; Bruce Shriver, NG; Tim Lee, NG ; Terry Porter, KC. 880 Yard Run - Scott Burnett, KC, 2:12; Bill BbtckbW'fl, NG; Mlke Mayes, NG; Bob Blackbum, NG; Ken Coughenour, KC. 22D Yard Dash - Mark Rippey, KC, 2J.7: Riebel, E; Cisneros, NG ; Ed Moore; Robinson For the record. ............. . 1981 Boxing club members banquet HONOR BOXING CLUB- Jim Vennarl, center, was the featured speaker for the annual banquet honoring the Meigs Boxing Club, Inc. · Vennari, a _., ( ...with The New Scofield Reference Bible '•t'l 11 '/ ,ill<J!~'• 'Il-1,\jo,•hln'l';' i u:1 1 ~r: •!l ,\ ·' "'· .'.J'\, i! l!!i\r'\,)1,:/( ,! 1". • oil •, l 'I, ,,r •!;t· !/~' ,,,~;,, •. !n11l·;,, !;,;, • •t.IJd,.,.f ... "·1 Iii).]._ \1 i:.['(\. · : :;. lh-=\·11 .l ; ", < l. •II • ., h i ~~::fl. ' ,,., \ ·'·'I! ' .11 ,l , : j.-, ., '1 \.,.'.I.IJ::l• J Vj,' '.:.t I{• .I: 1•"! 1.• <toll; \ t _>:•h)!; 1 ·'·'': /1 ·~ \ ,,!.;<:·1~1.1,1 11,~ l!.;.r ··il·t•.' .. ,h >J~lo'l' {l.l \1 ···; ()!1.·.1•''1• IHP" l ltd •r • ·. ' t•; 11k''l't 1. , "· , ,. \, 1· •i ' ·• ·'·1, , ...r: :·. ·t·'l ~~ .•. uh ;, . o;;~.n.r· ,·; • .. ;) :\ ,lk!o!<" ' BOOK STORE �I , Friday, May 15, 1981 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bridal shower honors ' Miss Nancy Wallace OR This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. SWISHER & LOHSE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Ser vtce Presc nptlon s LOCUSl& Beech S 992 9921 Mo 992-2955 Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales olnd Serv •ce Rutland, Oh•o 45775 J Wm " B1ll ' Brown , Owner 21<1 E . Ma•n 992 5130 P o meroy ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Co lumbu!>, 0 w Matn .- 99 2-2318 Pomeroy Diamond Savings & ~ 216 E Mil tn ,. MEIGS TIRE ·\ \ CENTER, INC. ~;1) John F. Fultz, Mgr u Loan Co. 992·665S ( -1 Pomeroy l 0' worst·up se r pm THE SA LV A l iO N ARM Y liS Butte rn ut Ave Pom eroy Envoy a nd Mrs Roy Wm mg ott1 cc rs m charge ':)und oy hol 1ne!.s. mee tmg 10 am Su nday Sc hoo l 10 30 o m Sun day sc hool leade r YPSM Elo1:>e Ad ams 7 JO p m ~olvo li on mee t mg '>' ar1 ous spea kers and rnu5K spec 1ol s l hursday I 0 a m to ~ p m lo d1es Ho m e league a ll wo men lllJi ted 7 30 p m pra yer meel mg and B1 ble study Rev Noe l He rmon teacher BURLIN G TO N SOUl HERN BAI'l iST CHA PEL Wout e 1 Sha de B1 ble st hoa l 7 p m Th urs day wo rs h1 p ~e r v 1 c e 8 p m POMEROY WE!l TS IOE CHU WC H OF L H~I S T ~00 W M om~ ~ 9q ~ 5135 Vocal mu"iiC Sund ay wor sh1p 10 a m B1 ble study 11 o rn wors h1p 6 p m Wed nes day B1bl e ~t ud y 7 p rn O l D DE XTEW BIBl E CHRISTI AN CHURCH ~ev Ro lph Sm1 th pas tor Sun day school q :JO a m Mr s Wo rl ey ~ r on ns ~ u per1n t endc n t Preuchmg ser voces hrs t .S. t hord Sunda ys l o llow mg ~un day School UNIT ED M ET HO DI ST G RA HAM Preach1ng q 30 a m hr st and ~econd Sunday s ol eac h mon th th 1rd and fou rth Sund ays eac h mon th wor sh1p serv1ce at 7 :.10 p m W Prln e~ doy f'~enmg~ at I 30 Prayer and B1bl e Study SEVE N TH DAY ADVE NliST Mu lberry He1 gh t!. Roo d Pomeroy Pastor Albert D1tl es ~ob b o t h School S u pc r~ n t e n den t R1to Wh1te Sa bba th School Saturd ay oftenlOon at 'J 00 w1 th Wo r sh1p Ser v1(e fo ll ow 1ng at 3 15 RU llAND ~ I R ST BAPT ISl CHUIK H S1s ter Harnett Worner Sup t Su nday Sc hoo l q :JO o m mornmg wo rsh 1p 10 45 om POME ROY ~\Rl f BAP TIST Dov 1d Man n m1n1 ste r Wil loam Wo1c.o11 Su nda y school sup! Sunday s.c hool <I 30 o m mo rnmg wors h1 p I U JO o m FIR ST SOUT HE RN BA PT ISl iB i Mulberry A ve Pomero y Rev W1II 10m R Newma n pas tor Hershe l McC lu re Su nday S( hoo l super intendent Svndoy sc hool 9 JO o m morn•ng wo rsh 1p 10 JO evemng worsh1p 7 JO p m M1dw eek prayer ser.,.1 ce 7 30 p m • M IDWA Y COMMUNIT Y CHURCH De)( ter Rd Rd l a ngsv tlle Rev A A Hughes Pa'-i tor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Se rvtc c!. on Tuesd ay l hur sdoy and Sun day l 30 p m FAI TH TAB ERNAClE CHURCH Ba tley ~un Rood Rev Emme tt R ow~o n pas tor Handley Dunn sup1 Su nday ~c h a ol 10 o m Su nday even 1ng ~e r v1ce 7 30 B1bfe !cochm g 7 30 p m Th ur!. doy MIDDLEPO RT CHURCH 0~ CHHIST IN CHR ISli AN UNI ON Lawrence Man ley pa stor Mr s H us~e ll Youn g Sunday School Su pt Sunday School q 30 o m Evenmg wo r sh1p 7 30 Wednc!. doy praye r mee t 1ng 7 30 p m ( I he 'l:l lll ' >~ lll rl• ,., , fh~rl~~; "-1" ' 1 """Ilk ,.. hL> 11L<Il I \\ clr•\iip(,,,! II ' 11<>1lh ~ l l li!i I Ll1> ll 1 tlc i i~ \ C Ju 1 1 1 haltl~~: 1 r y,~~ ~ c· n J tu UILn~ h"' toc~n1 n~ ~ 1hc ll , f iO i llll ~ I IlL: Ill •l it trnrll l_i,.,j ( ha1i1< ' •1\ ' ~ ' II <> ~r~ 11c1 10 /!~ 1 1,1 ~~ ~ ' j ll\1 11. arm anJ l roc m tl l 11\J '~' ' 1~ •II !H ~ ~" u1 the 11111"" m n nl f" 11h ft c Ill\ IICI h ~~ ~ I•• lhUfl.h (,. ,.j J ntl tiLl II \1 0 11t't >l lhLI< 111"111 1 11~' ! Hrl CLllll[l: flm!! ILIIU llollhlll f\ rc~ ~ <!U i i< >d J I ( hall it 111 chul l h t.. gummg Lit ~ hrt tl I LUI L<l \ L"!I Mtddl eport ~~ Fmesf 10 Sec Modula r Homes e.at In or Carry Out \ ht ll ,, ,..... Coo,,.,... ... .. , 9~' ~ ...... ~- .. ~ S..a> ~·II"" r.>!UI .. 0 ll<• ll02• lllllo l 1tc' ,, . ...... lit>• ,., .. ~ c............. Phone 992·6304 126 E . Mam m 992-3325 Ill 1\ j l () ' 992·3451 PIZZA SHACK K ~c~~ r I hal ,,111 h.: lh< Pomeroy s. 216 Second Pomeroy 461 Hill Ford, Inc. s. Th1rd, Mtddleport n til Pomeroy 992-2196 MARK VSTORE Middleport n Phone 992·3480 '--fj SONS STORE Mason Homemakers hold annual mother-daughter fete GrocenesGenera l Merchandtse Rac1ne 949· 2550 Mtdd leport Pom e r o y , 0 . McCoy's Auction POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Homsonvdle Rood Dewey l<.mg ro ster , He nry Eb hn, Jr , Sunday Schoo Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , Morn1ng War sh1 p I 1 o m , Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30 m Prayer Meetmg Thursday 7 30 212 E M a m Sfreet 3785, P o merov ~92 f p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - UNI IW I-'Rt:5 BYTE RI AN MlNI SlRY 0~ MEIGS COUNlY Dw1g ht l Za vtt z dtr ec servtce 11 o m and 7 30 p m rn eet mg Wednesday 7 30 p m oo, HA ~ RI SO N V I LLE PRESBYTE RIAN Rev Ern es t Stnck lm pastor Svndov church sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Home r lee s.u pt morn1ng worsh1 p 10 30 MlDDlEPORI Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m R1cho rd Vaughan sup t Morn mg wo r sh1 p 10 30 S YR A C U SE ~IH S T UNI TE D PR ESBY TER IAN Churc h Wor ship scr vrcc 9 3U o m Sunday School I 0 30 a m Mrs Somp $On Ha ll supf RUTL AND CHURCH 0 ~ GOD Ra ndall Bo1 l ey pas to r Su nday schoo l 10 om Sunda y wo r shtp t 1 o m Ch il dr en s church I I om Svnday evening scr v1ce 7 00 p m Wednes. doy eve n1 ng young lod1 es ov )( tl1 ory 6 p m Wednes day l om tl y w or !.h1p 7 00 p m HAZEL COMM UNI TY CHURC H Nem long Bo tt om Ed sel Hart pasto r Sunday sc hoo l 10 o m Chu rc h 7 JO p m pray er m ee t1 ng 7 30 p m Thvrsdoy M IDOl EP O Rl 1-'ENTECOS fAL Th1rd Ave the Re 11 Wd l1om Kn1t1e l pa stor Tho mas Ke lly Sunday Schoo l Sup! Su n day sc hool 10 o m Class es lor al l age s CvCnlng serv1ce 7 JO Bt blc study We dnesd ay 7 30 p m youth ser viCes f-r 1doy 7 30 p m M IDDLE PORl f REEWI Ll BAPTIST Co r ner A <; h on d Plum Rolph Butcher pas tor Sol u rdo y e\ en mg serv 1ce 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo l I 0 o m Su nday Wo rsh 1p Se rv1ce 1t o m 81 ble Study Wed 7 30 p rn Noe l He rrmann l eoc her MEIGS CO OPERA TIVE PARI SH METHODI Sl CHU RC H R1chord W Thomas O.rec to r POMEROY CLUSTER Re' Roberl McG ee PO MEROY Su nday Sc ho ol 9 15 o m Wo r'>h ip ser vKe 10 30 a m Chotr re hears al Wednesd ay 7 p m Rev Rober! McGee pas to r EN TERPRISE W01 sh 1p 9 om Church School 10 o m R1chord Ro them1 ch pas tor HOC K SI'RI NG S Sund ay Schoo l 9 15 o m Wo rsh•p !.ervtce 10 o m Rtc hord Ro 1hcm •ch pos1or 1- l ATWOO DS Chu rc h School 10 am W o r ~ h t p 11 om R1chord Ro themt ch pa~ t o r MIDDLE PORl CL USTER HEAT H Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wor sh•p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob mson Po slo r RUTl AN D Chv rch Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Wor<;h 1p 10 30 o m SALEM CENTER Worsh1 p q o m Church Sc hoo l 9 .4 5 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Hev Sta nl ey Meml1 ed M mt stcr ~ O R E ST RUN Worshp 9 om Chu rc h School1 0 o m M INE RSVILLE Church Schoo l 9 o m Wor ship tO a m A SBURY Church Schoo l q 50 o m Woro:. h1p I I om B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thu rsda y UM W f tst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTE R Rev Dav1d Horn s Rev Mo1k Flynn Re v Florence Sm1th H1 lton Wolfe BET HAN Y (Dorcas) Wor sh1p 9 DO om Church School !0 00 o m B1ble !. tudy lsi 2nd 3rd and 5th Tu esdays 7 15 p m yo uth fellow sh ip 2nd and 4th Tues doy s 6 00 p m CA RMEl an d SUTl ON (Worsh 1p Su n da y School and most oth er event s held to tn tly ) Su nda y School 9 <1 5 and Wor sh1p 11 00 at Sutto n fir st and th1rd Sundays an d at Car me l seco nd and fov rth Sun days Bt blo Study seco nd fourth and l 1fth lhu rsdoys 7 15 p m Fomtly N1 ght Fe llow sh 1p 01nner tht rd Th ur!.doy 6 30 pm APPLE GROVE Sunday Sc hool 9 30 om Worsh1p 7 30 p m h i and 3rd Sun days Pra yer meetmg Wedne!.d oy 7 30 p m f e llows hip supper ftr st Saturday 6 p rn UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m MT MORIA H CHURCH OF GOD EA ST LET AR T, Chruch School 9 o m Ractne - Rev James Satterfield posl or Worshtp servt ce 10 a m Prayer mee tmg Mor nmg worsht p 9 45 a m Su nday f JO p m Wednesday UMW second sc hoo l 10 45 am evemng wo rship , 7 Tuesdoy 1 30 p m. Tues day 7 30 p m , lod •es praye r RACINE WE SLEYAN - Sunday school mee tmg , Wed ne sday 7 30 p m YPE 10 o m worsh tp 11 a m Cho 1r p roc llce MI DDl EPORT FIR 51 BAPTI Sl Cor ner Thur sd ay 8 p m S•.::lh and Pa lm er the R ~N Marlo. Me lETA RT FAl l S- Woni htp servtce 9 Clung Su nday school 9 15 a m Randy o m Chu rch School10a m Ha yes, Sunday School supennl ende nt M O RNING STAR Worship 9 30 am Don R1 gg s, oss1 !.upt Morn1ng Worsh 1p Chu rc h School 10 30 o m 1a·15 o m Yo uth me cllng 7 30 p m M ORSE CHAPEl Church Schoo l 9 30 Wednesdov tnclu dmg w ee tots eage r o .m Worsh tp 11 am beavers tu m o r a strona uts and tum or PO RTLAND , Sunday Schoo l 6 30 p m. a nd senior hrgh 8YF cho1r p1ocllce 8 30 Even 1ng Worship , 7 JO p m Youth p m Wednesday praye r meetmg and 81 ~ e ll ows h 1 p Wedn esday 7 30 p .m ble study, Wednesday 7 JO p m NO RTHEAST CLUSTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Mo ddlepo'l 5th Rev Rrchord W Thomas and Main Bob M e llon mm1 s!er Scott Duan e Sydens tmker , Sr Solhmon , o ssoo o!e mln 1ster B1ble John W Douglas Schoo l 9 30 a m , marn mg worsh ip Char les Dom1gon 10·30 a m , even1ng serviCe , 7 00 p m "' JO PPA , Wors ht p 9·00 o .m Church Wednesday B1bl e Study and yo ulh group Sc hoo l lO 00 o m meet ing s, 7 00 p m CHESTER Wor shtp 9 o m , Chur ch MI DDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE Sc hool 10 a m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m , NAZARENE Re v J1m Broom e, po si .Jr , Th ur sday s Bible St udy, Thursday s Bill Wh i te , Sunday school sup t Sunday 7 30 p m. school. 9·30 a m .. mo rn mg worsh1p LONG BOTTOM Sundoy Schaol ot 9 JO 10 30 am , Sunday e van ge li st iC a m Evening Worship of 7 30 p m meetmg 7 00 p m Prov er meetin g Thurs day Bibl e Study. 7 30 p m , Wednesdov . 7 p m _ RE ~ ~SYILLE Sv ndoy School 9.30 a m, I v Prayer LAUREL CLI FF FHEE METHODI ST M orn mg Wo rshtp t O 30 o m Even1ng Wo r shp 7 J O p m B1b l e St ud y Wed n e~ d oys a t 7 30 p m AL FRED Su nday Sc hoo l at 9 .4 5 o m M ornmg Worsh1p of 11 om Youth 6 30 p m Sunday s Wednes.doy N tg ht Pra ye r Meet 1ng 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tu pp ers Pl o1ns) Sunday Srhoo l q 00 a m Morn mg Worsh 1p at 10 00 a m So b le Stu dy 7 30 p m l ues doy SOUTH BETH EL IS1Iver R1dge ) Svndoy Sc hoo l 9 00 a m Morn 1ng Wosh1 p 10 00 a m Wedne sday Bt ble Study 7 30 p m KEN O CHU RC H· OF CHRIST O liver Sw a1n Superml endent Sun da y sc hoo l 9 JO ev ery wee k HOBSON CHRI Sli AN UNION Rev Ke 1th Ebl1n pa !.IOr Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m l eo nard Gtlmore fi rs t eld er evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wedn es day pray er meetmg 7 30 p m Sll VE R RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Mor v1n Mo rkt n pastor Steve l 1ttl e Su nday sc hoo l sup! Su nday schoo l 10 o m mornt ng wo rs h1p 11 o m Sunday even on g wors h 1p 7 30 Prayer mee t1ng and Btble s1ud y Th ur sday 7 30 p m yovth se rv1ce 6 1p m Sunday CHRI STIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd Av e M1dd le po rt Svnday School 10 00 a m Su n Tues Evem ng Servtces 7 JO p m f r 1doy Praye r M eetmg 7 30 pm liBE RT Y Chm t1on Churc h l 1berty A ... e Pomeroy Rev Fro nk l tn Dt ckens pastor Sunday School 10 o m Warsh1p 11 a m Fn doy 7 30 p m Tue ~ do y 7 30 pm CHE STER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev R E Rob1nson po ster Sunday school 9 30 o m wo r sh1 p scr vtce 11 o m C'>'entng ser ¥1Ce 7 00 you th se rv1ce Wednes day 7 00 p m LAN GSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hober1 E Mvsse r pastor Su nday sc hoo l 9 JO a m Pa ul Mu sser , supt mormng wors h1p 10 30 Sunday ev en mg se rv1ce 7 00 m1d wee k serviCe Wednes day 7 BEARWALLOW RI DGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Wo rd en mlfl tsfer B1bl e do ss 9 30 o m mormn g wor !.htp 10 30 om ev en 1ng wor sh1p b 30 p m Wedne sda y 81 b le st udy 6 30 p m NEW STI V EW SV Ill E CO MMUNITY Church Su nda y School serv1ce 9 45 o m Wo r sh 1p se r v 1ce 10 30 Evongef1 St 1c Se r v1 ce 7 30 p m Wednes day Praye r mec t1ng 7 30 ZION CHURCH O f CHRI ST Pom eroy Hou1 Sonvdle Rd Robert Purt e ll pastor Brll McElroy Sunday ~c ho o l sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m morn mg w or shtp and comm unton W JO o m Sunday worsh1p ser ... K e 7 p m Wednesday even mg prayer mee tm g and B1 ble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTH ERAN CHURCH Pill e Grave The Rev Wd /mm Mtddl eswa rth Pa stor Chur ch servtces 9 JO o m Sv n day Scho of 10 JO o m BRADBUR Y CHU RCH 0 ~ CHRIST Jer ry P1ngley pasto r Svndoy schoo l 9 30 om morn1 ng wor 5h1 p 10 30 om Wedn esday eve n1ng 6erv1ce 7 30 ANl iQUITV BAPTI ST Rev Earl Sh ul er pos1or Sunday schoo l9 JO o m Church youth meet1n g b serv1 CC 7 p m p m l uesday B,ol e Study 7 p m P"' SY RACUSE CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jo me,s B K1tt le pas to r • Norman Pr e sl e y Su nday School Supertnt enden t Su nday school 9 30 a m mor n1ng wo~s h1 p 10 45 o m evo nge l• sttt: <;e rv1ce 7 p m Prayer an d Pra1se Wednesday 7 pm yo uth meet mg 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Eld en R Blok e pa stor Sunday Sc hool1 0 o m Hobert Reed sup! Morn mg ser man 11 a m , Sunday n1 ght serv1ces Chml!on End eavor , 7 30 p m , 5on g ser v1ce !:1 p m Pr eochmg B JO p m M1dw eek Pray er meetmg Wed nes.doy 7 p m A lvtn Reed l oy le ader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST l ocated o ! Rutla nd on New l 1mo Roo d next to Forest Acr e Pork. Rev Roy Rouse pastor , Rober! Muss er , Sunday School supt Su nday schoo l 10 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m B1bl e St udy Wedn c!.doy 7 30 p m Sa turday mgh l praye r serv1ce 7 JO RACINE CHURCHOF THENAZARENE pm Rev John A Collman pasto r M arth a We lt e Chot rm an at th e Boord of Chns t•on L1l e Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m , mar n1ng worshtp , 10 30 Su nday e" en1ng wor shtp 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet1n g Wednesday 7 JO p m RA CINE FIRST BAPl iST Don L Wa lke r Pas tor Rober t Smtih Su nday school supt Su nd ay schoo l 9 30 a m , morn 1ng worsh1 p 10 AO o m Sunday eve nmg w or sht p 7 30 Wedne sday evenm g B1ble study 7 30 DANVIl lE WE SLE YAN Re'>' R 0 Brown pa sl or Sun day Sc hoo l, 9 :10 a m , morn m g wo r!.h rp I 0 .45 yov th ser v1 ce 6 45 p m eve nmg wor sh1p 7 30 p m pra ye r and pro 1se Wednes day 7 30 p m HEMLOC K GROVE CHRI STIAN Roger Watso n pa stor M il dred Z1 9g ler , Sunday s.c hool !.upt Mo rm ng wo rsh1p 9 30 o m Sundoysc hoo l 10 30 a m even mg ser VICe 7 :JQ MT UNION BAP TIST Me rl m Tee t s pastor , Joe Sayre Sund ay Schoo l Supenn fe nent Sunday sc hool , 9 45 a m ev emn g w or shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednes da y TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI ST Vt ncen t C Water!. Ill , m m1ster Herm on Block sup erintendent Sunda y Sc hool 9 JO o m , evenmg se rv1ce 7 p m , Wcdn~ sd o y 81bl e Study , 7 p m CHESlER CHURCHOFTHENA~ A REN E Rev Herb ert G ro te pastor Fronk R1flle sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Wors h1p CHUM CH Rev Floyd F Shook po s1or Ll oyd Wrtght Dtr ector ol Chnstl on Edu cott on Sunday School 9 30 o m Morn mg Wor shtp 10 30 o m Chotr Practice Sunday 6 30 p m , Evemng Wors h1p 7 30 p m Wed nesday Prayer an d B1bl e Stvdy 7 30 p m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHR IST Charle s Russ ell Sr m 1n 1ster R1ck Macomber ~u pt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m wor sh1p servtce 10 30 o m B1 bleSt udy Tv esdoy 7 30pm 1 RE O~G AN I Z E D CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS Portl and Roc me Ro od Wt lltom Rovs h, pastor Phyll 1!. Stobo rt, Sun day Sch ool Su p! Sunday Schoo l 9 JO o m Mo rn mg wo rsh1 p 10 30 o m Sun day even mg serv 1ce 7 p m Wed nesd ay even mg prayer serv 1ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BA PTI ST, Rev Earl Shul er , pastor Wor shtp serv tce . 9 JO o m Sun day sc hool 10 30 o m 81ble St udy a nd praye r serv 1ce Th u r sday 7 30 p m CARLET ON CHURCH Kmg sbury Roo d Gory Ktng po !.l o r Sunday sc hool. 9 30 o m , Rol ph Carl supe rm tendent , even mg wors h1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m LO NG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom R1choson pos1or Wal lace Damewood Sun day School Supen ntendent Worship serv1ce at 9 a m B1b le Sc hool1 0 o m HYSELLRUN HOLINESS CHURCH Sun day Schoo l ol 9 30 a m wors h1p ser v1ces at 10 30 o m Pas tor Rev The ron Du rham Thu rsday se rvtces at 7 30 p m w1 th Rev Okey Ca rt FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 Bold Knob locat ed on Co unty Rood J l Rev La w rence G lu esenc amp pl':l stor Rev Roger Wtllt o rd OSSISi ont po s. to r Preachtn g se r¥1ces , Sunda y 7 30 p m prayer meellr1 g , W edn es day 7 30 p m., Ga ry Grtl li th Iee der Youth gro up!., Su nday eve1 ng b JO p m w1t h Roger and Vtolet Willf ord a s leade n Com mumon serviCes f1r st Sund ay e ac h month WH ITE S CHAPEL , Coo lvil le RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , wor ship serv 1ce 10.30 o m B1bl e study and prayer ser'w' tCe Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bob Buck mghom , pasto r Herb Ell1ott Sun day sc hoo l supt Svn day schoo l 9 30 a m morr11 ng worshtp and comumon I O JOo m RUTLANDBIBLE METHODISTCHURCH Amos Ttl hs pas to r Donny Tdh s Sunday Schoo l Sup t Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 a m , !allow ed by morn1ng worshtp Sunday cven1ng servtce 7 00 p m Prayer mee ttng Wed nesd ay 7 00 p m RUTLAN D CHUR CH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev lloyd D Gn m m Jr , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am w or· sh1p serv 1ce . 10 30 o m Broadca st l1ve ove r WMPO , you ng peop les serv1ce 7 p m EvM ge J!Sh r:: SIH YIC& 7 3Q p m Wedn esd ay se rv1ce , 7 30 p m FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Corner of Second o'ld Anderson , Ma son Pastor fran k Lowth er Sundoy school , 9 45 o m wo rsh1p servt ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1 b le Study Wed nesday 7 30 p m MA SON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Molle' St , Ma son , W. Vo . Eugen e l Conger , m1ntster Sunday Btbl e Study 10 o m , Worsh1p 11 o m a nd 7 p m Wednesday 81bl e Sludy vocal mu stc 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North SermoneUe " NicOdemu s sa1d to Him, ' How can a man be born when h e ts old ? Can he enter a second time tnto hts mother ' s womb and be born? ' " 1St.John3 41 . N 1Codemus' q uest ton would seem to requ1re a ma g1c at k.n d of a n sw er f rom J es us tt' s almost a s 1f ou r Lord was be ing a sk ed for a sec r et f o rm u la for attamt n g a second c hildhood Indeed as the L ord f a lk s wtth htm , 11 see m s thai N1 code mu s underst a nds the need to be r enew ed - to sta rt l if e ov e r agam But he m tsu nd er sta nds wh at 1S m eant b y ' born a new " A nd so he ta kes a l tt e r a l a pproa ch and assum es th at what Jesu s wa s talKing abo ut was a new biOIOQ• ca t begt nn1ng Bu t our L ord mak es •t c l ea r th af H e ts t a lk1n g i n sp ir •tual or m oral term s AI so , Nt cod emu s doesn' t t a ke Issue wtth the Lord ' s statemenr th at he has a need to turn around , to " repent " a s we sa y - t o be to r g1ven a nd to m a k e a n ew start . Rath er wh at that leader of the Phan sees wa s r ea lly a sk1ng wa s " wh er e d oes the p ow er t o mak e a new start co m e from? " • The answer suggesled by the Gospel (See Sl. John 3:1-21 ) is lhal su ch powe r co m es from the cross - throu gh m ed 1t a t 1on upon tts m essage - espect allv upon the mystery of love and sa c nft ce For tl tS the very 1mag e of our Lord It fled upo n the c ross t hat h aS' the power ro br ing us to a re a lizati on of who He 1S, who we are, and what w e tnu st do From suc h c ontemptat1 0n c omes the abihty to enter anew into relationshtp w1th God, beca use to " see " t he k ingdom of God ts to enter tl. To b e willtng to be born a g ain, the n , is to be Wtlltng to chang e - to grow , to wa'lt upon God , and t o have a new und er standmg of who we are actually are. · If 1S 1mportanr t o r e m e mber that as w e c onte mplate the ea rthly l1f e of Jesus - we are see 1ng unf o ld be fore us, the hum a n ex pressi on of the l tf e of God Himse lf . T o p~rtietpate 1n th at life ts to p ar tic1 pat e In an adv antag e of exper ienc ing r eal power! Aprayer for today and everyday: o God, what we have no I- gove us wha1 we know not - 1eac h us what we are not - make us, through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen - The Rev. Robert H Graves, Rec tor, Grace Church, Pomeroy, Ohln. Th1rd St , Ches hir e Independent, lun domentol se nn ce s Svndoy eveni ng 7.30 p m Past or Rev Or Rober t Persons. MASONASSEMBLY OFGOD Duddong lon e Mason , W Va Rev Ronnu! 8 Rose Pas tor Sunday School 9 J5 o m Mormng Worsh1p 1I o m E'w'ening Ser v1ce 7 JO p.m Wednesday Women s M1mstn es 9 am (mcetmg and prayer Pray er and 81ble Study 7 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHIHSTIAN UNION , The Rev Wi lham Campbell , pa stor Sunday School , 9:30 am .. James Hughes , supt. , e¥enlng ser v1ce 7 30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meetm g . 7 30 p .m . Youth prayer se rv1ce each Tuesdov ( ol Ru tland) a m Wot Tuesday B• Thursd ay m Ser ... tce RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu" h - Bruhl, pastor Sunday school I 0 a m Sunday e11en1ng ser11 1ce 7 00 W edn esday prayer mee ltng 7 00 pm CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , locat ed on the 0 J Wh1te Road ott h1gh w ay 160 Sunday School 10 a m Supenntendent John Lov eday Ftrst Wedne sday mght of month CPMA serv tce5 second Wednes day WMB meehng, th1rd th rough f1l !h you1h serv tce. George Croyle pastor St M id d leport Sunday School 10 o m , mornmg wo rshtp 11 a m e\l entng wa r sh1p , 7 p m Wednesday eve mng B1ble stu dy a nd prayer meet1ng , 7 p m At . lil1oted w1th Southern Bophsl Conven· tt on CAlVARY BIBlE CHURCH, now locoted INDfPENDENl HOLINESS CHURCH ,' INC. ·- Pearl St. , Middleport. Re· 0 Dell Manley , pastor; Sunday 1choo 9 30 o .m 1 Morning worship 10·30 a.m .. evening wonh1p, 7:30 p m. Tuesday1 t:l 30 p m Women s prayer mMtlng, Prayer and praise service, Wltdnesdoy, 7.30p,m . RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. Boble study , Wedne1doy , 7.30 p m , Sunday School , 10 om Sunday night service, • FRIDAY OIUO VAILEY Conunandery 24 Knights Templar Friday 7·30 p.m The order of the temple to be con· ferred. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. Bait Knob Gos~l Mtssion. Glenn Bissell, class leader. MONDAY REVIVAL beginning Monday at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. nightly. Robert Grubb, Gallipolis, will be the speaker. MEN'S FELLOWSIUP of Meigs County Churcbes of Chnst Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Chnst. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI STR1cky G tlbert po ster Steve P1ck en s supenntendent Sundov Sc hoo f 9 30 o m Chur ch ServiCes, 10 30 a m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George s Cre ek Rood Rev C J . Leml ey pa sto r John Fetlure supertntend ent Chur ch school 9 30 o m momtng war sh1p 10 30, even mg ser vtce , 7 p m Bt ble Study Thurs , 7 p fl1 Clones for all ages Nursery provtded for wor sh1p services ST PAULLUTHER/(N CHURCH . Com"' at Syca more and Second Sh Pomeroy The Rev Willtom Mtddlesworth Pastor Sunday School at 9 _.5 o m and Chu rch Servtce s 11 a m . SACRED HEART , Re¥, Father Paul 0 Welt on pa stor Phone 992 2825 . Sa tu r day evemng Moss 7 30 Sunday Moss 6 and 10 a m Conlession Sat urday 7 730p m To give demonstrations of antique dolls Mrs. Gwen Ferguson of Pomeroy will give a demonstration on antique doll reproductiOns and display a part of her collection of Carriage House Dolls at the Tuesday meeting of the Gallipolis Christian Women's Club. The club will meet for a luncheon at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, at 12 :15 p.m. Vocalist for the day will be Mike Rowan with Judy Wtlkinson of Charleston as inspirational speaker. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Mary Stewart, ~2 . TRINI TY Chmt• an As sembly, Cool v1lle G 1lbert Spencer , pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m · morlllng worshtp 11 o m Su nday eve nmg serv1ce , 7 30 p m mtdweek p ray er se rv•ce We dn esday , ) ·JO p m MO UNT O l1ve Community Church law re nce Bush pa stor : Ma x Folmer, Sr Svpenntendent Svndov School a nd mor· n1ng worsh tp 9 30 a m Sunday evening serv1ce , 7 p m Youth meetmg and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bvpass . Rev . Robert Sm1th Sr pa stor Rev James Cundiff , osststont pastor Sundov School q 30 a m . morn Ing worship, t O 30 a m , evening wor ship , 7 :30 . Women s Fellow!lhlp , Tuesdays , 10 o m., Wednesday night prayer servtce . 7 30 p m FAITH BAP TI ST Church, Mason , meet ol United Sleet Worke rs Umon Hall, Railroad Street, Mason Postot, Rev , R1chord Jordon . Morning worship 9 30 om , Sunday scnao l 10 30 a.m . Prayer meet ing Wednesday , 130p.m, MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fou"h ond CARPENTER 8APTIST, Rov. Fr"land Norris, pastor. Don Cheodlt, Supt. Sun- day School, 9:30a.m Marnlne Wonhlp, 10 XI a .m . Pray• S.rvlce, alternate Sundo'(l ~ May 16, 19Bt VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) • CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan. 191 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Th e types of assoc tates with whom y o u ch oose to pal arou nd fh1S co mmg yea r will be v ery •m· porta nt b eca use you may try to em ulate fh e tr style Se lec t t h ose whose st ghts are ra tsed equa ll y as h tgh a s yours You ' re 11ery d1 sc erntn g roday , and a b le to 1m prov e upon the 1d eas or plans of y our as soc1etes Th ey won ' t be offended by your s ugg est tons Thi S COUld be a SO· SO da y for YO U unl e ss you fmd y ou r self m c hatle n g 1ng o r co mpe t1t1Y e s1tu atton s When the gauntlet ts dropped , y ou c ome al1ve. TAURUS IApnl 20·May 201 ma t erta l and fmanc tal prospec t s more con cern ed today W1fh the tar r e a ch1ng effec t s of thm gs a nd not wtth m er el y what they m ea n .n th e pre sen t T ake th e long v tew d yo u mu st ch oose LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your look pret!y good !oday, but your You ' r e n ot th e type who ap· p reci ate s other s d tsturbt ng vour set r out1nes. Howe ve r , thts m a y ga 1ns Will have t o come from that wh1ch you d e v1se y ourself ra ther than through others SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI !May 2l·June 201 You wil l be happi est '" acttv1t1 es today that you have a per sonal You' l l f ee l mor e fuU1IIed today 1f y ou spend you r tim e produ ctive ly rathe r t han f r ivo lou s ly A good d ay to p e rfor m a do tf you rself hand at m a nagtng , rather th a n 1n tho se where y ou have to pl a y second f1d d le olde1 chlldt en whtch are arranged through the Me1gs County Welfare Departmen t and the Me1gs JUVemle officer Mrs Adams presided at the busmess meetmg w1th Mrs Buck giVIng the devol!Ons Offi cers' report were presented and the Spmtual Day Apartlo be held al the Syracuse Church on Saturday, 10 a m to 2 30 p m , was announced M1ss PhilsOn gave a talk on Chma A p1cmc was announced for June 23 at the Ph1lson home, w1th a " bakeless" bake sale to be held at thai tune. Refreslunents were served by Dons Adams and Nora Pterson PISCES !Feb. 20·March 20) Be ARIES (March 21 ·Aprit 191 Y ou may hav e a f ew m or e unex· peeled changes than usual ro con ten d wtth today , but t ry not t o l et 1hem rattl e you You ad just w e ll to shdt.ng cond 1t 1on s mng Offeri ng" Dano Kmg pres1ded at the busmess meetmg and lhe closmg prayer was by Ne1l Proud· foot Refreshments were served to Dano and Joan Kmg and fam ily, Roger and Charldine Alkire and family , Judi Grogban, Anna Davidson and Neil Proudfoot Next meetmg Will be held July 6 at the home of the pastor Rock Springs ·Sunday School stages program . Tributes to mother were g1ven by the children of the Sunday school of lhe Rock Springs United Methodist Church on Mother's Day Nursery chi ldren g1v10g rec1tat1ons were Dale Eblm, Dorothy Le•fhett , Jotm Mtchael Jeffers, Jason Abbolt , Leann e Henderson, Chris Atkins, Dann Abot~ Brad.JI,y Walker, M1chael Leifheit, and Chrisly and Jamee Drake Recitations were also g1ven by the primary class, Troy Eblm, Tara Humphreys, Mandy Eblm, and Chris Slaon, and the rniddler class, Tim Jeffers, Neil Richmond, Jay Humphreys, Lisa Darst, Marsha Kmg, Angle Sloan, Deanna Hen· derson, and Tanum Ebhn, and the jumor class members, Scott Pulhns, Sally Radford , Tim Sloan, Kim Eblm, Ltsa Pulhns, and M1chl Kmg The senior htgh class had a sk1t, "Is Mother's Day Sq uare" w1th Jay Evans as lhe announcer and D•x•e Eblin, Chnsty Blackslon , Pam Evans, and Lmda Partlow ta kmg the roles Recogmzed and presented fl owers were Mrs. Lolll e Leonard, the Oldest mother, Mrs Debbie Drake, the youngest, Mrs. Mary Schaefer, the other w1th the oldest child present, and Mrs Connie Little, the mother with lhe youngesl child present Each mother atten dmg was presented a fl ower Large earthquake A mass1ve earthquake, measurmg 8 2 on the Ri chter Scale, rocked large areas of China, mcludmg Peki ng, m 1976. There was severe Widespread damage. No official casualty toll was released, but reports from diplomats indicated the death toll might have been as high as 60,000 Veterans Memorial gets into spirit of Hospital Week "Looking well mto the Future" Is the theme of Veterans Memorial Hospital's celebration· of National Hospttal Week, May 1().16. "We think that our 1981 National Hospital Week theme fittingly describes the commitment of our hospital staff to improve 1 in the futu_!'e health of our commumty," said Scott. Lucas, hospital spokesman. "We devote our fullest resources to providing the best health care possible LUWtY . t>UL we know that we have to look to the future to find even better ways to care as patieljts' and the communityh's needS change," he said National Hospital Week is sponsored FROM SMITH NELSON BEFORE JULY 1st, 1981 7:30p.m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST ov y ou care are fortun a te ro h ave y ou looKtng o ut for fhe 1r 1nter es ts today You ' ll not t ole rate an ything or a n yo ne wh o tri es to fake adv a ntage of t11em Bem g around f n en ds Will be 1m· po r tant for vo u toda y T ry t o se lect compa n tons who are o p ftm1 stt c and hopeful , tns read of those who t ry to c arry the w orld on the t r should er s you LEO 1July 23-Aug. 221 Persons GET If YOU BUY A NEW CAR Mom St , Mtddlepart . Re\1 Colvin Min· ms, pastor Mrs Elvln Bumgardner, supt.,Sundoy school , q 30 c m , worship ser'v1ce , IO.do .m Fl.oute 12•. William Hoback. po11or. Sunschool , 10 a.m. ; Sunday evening,.,. "''ce, 6 30 p m Wednesdoy "ning ,.,. vice, 1. ASTRO GRAPH ' FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nylo Racine, te alousy or possess 1ve ness roday unth tnk•ngly, y ou may try to hol d one you c are for too t1ght l y to 21) Normally you lik e to be ou r wh e r e the a ctt o n 15, but to day qu1e1 p l ac es cou l d hold more ap· pea l Foreg o the bnghf 11ghfs and no tse CANCER (June 21 ·July 22 ) B eware of a t e nde nc y tow a r d LOOK AT WHAT YOU Borden , pa stor Corne lius Bunch , superintendent Sunday school , 9 30 am ,; second and fourth Sundays wor· sh1p service at 2 30 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEM8l Y, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec p r o 1ec t s urvtve pm CHURCH , Routt I Sllode Pastor Don Block Affil iated with Southern BopflsJ Convention . Sunday tchool, 1.30 p.m, Sunday wonhlp, 2:30 p.m . Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p m, UMW hears of homeless A program on · Ch ildren Without Homes" was presented by Mrs Belva F1sher at the recent meetmg of the East Letart Umted Methodtst Women held at the church. Takmg part were Nora P1erson, Kathryn Philson, Hazel Fox, Foc1 e Pr1zes of flower seeds were given Hayman, Lucy Donphue, DoriS MASON - The Mason Extension hood. Modeling garments depicting a to each person attending and fur- Adams, and Eileen Roush. Eileen Homemakers held its 13th Annual dress with tea bags attached tea rushed by Pomt Pleasant Federal Buck had a poem, "Sounds of Mother and Daughter Banquet on ChLidren Laughlmg " Scnpture Saturday evenmg at Clifton United were Pam Kearns; she also wore a Savmgs and Loan Association Gifts of flowers were won by from Exodus was read by Julia Methodist Church annex with 40 per- hat ; Gloria Chapman modeled a sons registering .. The dimng tables waffle dress with real waffles at- Phyllis Gllke7, Le1gha Gregory, Lea . Norris. There was group smgmg of were decorated m red i and while tached, and chore girls were used Belcher, Mirtam Sisson and Jennifer "Open My Eyes That I May See" w1th a prayer by Dale Evans m wtth the same colors of flowers cen- for buttons. Comic outfits were worn Chapman. by Jackie Sisson, Melanie Sisson, closmg Areport was g1ven on foster tenng each table. The dinner was Attending were Kelly Reynolds, homes needed m Me1gs County for opened with prayer by the president, Miriam S1sson, Ceci!La Harris, Mary Altce 1ijsson and Marcia S1sson The Judy Reynolds, Alma Marshall, Mrs. Landon Sm1th. models were introduced by Mrs. Mrs. Helen Fell, Mrs. Catherine A program was presented by Mrs. Spencer as some of the most "out- Smtth, Becky Hoffman, Clara Sarah Spencer combmmg a standing models from all over the W1lliams, Sara Willis, Ann Williams, M1riam S1sson, Marc1a Sisson, Mother's Day program and comtc world." Plans have been by the Komoma At the opening of the meeting , club Marge Cartwright, Joyce Carson, Class of the Pomeroy Church of style show. The program leader Lea Belcher, Matilda Noble, Laura Chnst for an ice cream soc1al on read the 31st chapter of Proverts members mtroduced their guests. Johnson, Laurene Lewts, Olive May 22 at the church. Three new members, Mrs. Kenwh1ch was followed by lhe group praying the Lord's Prayer. A neth Watkins, Mrs. Gloria Chapman Watkins, Conme Karschnik, Wendy Meetmg at the home of Anna Mother's Love was read by Lea and Mrs. Russell Capehart, were In- Harbour, Gloria Chapman, Sarah Davidson, the class planned the Spencer, Pamela Kearns, Beverly event as a kick-off for a fund ra1smg Belcher; and "To a Sleepmg troduced. President Mrs. Srruth thanked the Gregory, LeLgha Gregory, Rev. Ken· project lor the church roof repairs. Beauty" by Mrs. A. Marshall. Mrs. Lester (Laura) Jolmson read Clifton women for decoratmg the neth Watkms, Edna Roush, Hazel DevotiOns were given by Judi a poem, " Nell the Nibbler," and tables and for accepttng the respon- Smith, Jackie Sisson, Mary Sisson, Groghan who read a poem, "Mor· Cecilia Harris, Jacki Blake, Dawn Joyce carson read, "His Mother's sibility for baking the ham, etc. At the conclusion of the meeting, Blake, Ann Blake, Margie Rickard, Cooking." SarBh Spencer read "What ts a Grandmother?" Funny the group sang "Count Your Melanie Sisson, Mary Capehart, inctdents were recalled by mothers Blessmgs" and "Church in the Wild- D1ana Trey, Phyllis Gilkey and Jennifer Chapman. that their children d1d during child· wood. " happen today . Laugh ot off . you' ll VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St . Mtddl epo rt Jam es E Kee see . past or. Sundoy morn mg w orship 10 o m , eve n mg ser viCe 7 Wednesdov evenmg wor· sh 1p 7 p m V1s tlofton Thursd ay 6 30 Church Rev Charles Comlgan pastor Sunday School , 9 30om : Warship Ser· vice 10 .ol5 am Sunday Bible Study, 7.00 p m .. Wednesday prayer meeting, on Pqmeroy Pike, County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods . Re v . Blackwood , pastor, Ser· v1ces on Sunday at 10:JO a .m . and 7:30 p m with Svndoy school 9 30 o m Bible stvd•1 , Wednesday , 7 30p.m . Sentinel Social Calendar HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G'ont W FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH, leto,t, SPONSOR- Mrs. Loll Kelly Is the new sponsor of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Dr Jam es A Va , Rl. 1, Mark Irwin , poster. Warship serv1 ces , 9 30 am . Sunday schaol 1 11 a.m .: evening worship , 1 30 p m lues doy cottage prayer meet1ng and Bible study 9 30 am . Worship ser.... ice Wednesday , 730 p m A bridal shower wsa held for Nan- Mrs. Mike Zirkle and daughters, cy Wallace Thursday night at the Pamela and Michelle, Mrs. Marvene Middleport First United Lowery, Mrs. Wilham Morns, Mrs. Presbytenan Church by Mrs. Eddie Crooks, Mrs Roscoe Fife, Donald Lowery, Mrs. Myron Miller, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Guy Harper, Mrs. Lewis Sauer, and Mrs Paul Mrs. Eddie Stem and daughter, Haptonstall. Mary Beth, Miss Kathryn Hysell Refreshments of cake, baked and Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs Frandecorated by Mrs. Lowery, punch, CIS Anderson, Mrs Ruth and Mtss nuts and coffee were served. The g1ft Judy Arnold, Mrs. Rodney Dowmng, table was decorated w1th wedding Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs. Robert llells and streamers. Games were Rinehart, Miss Lydia Jolmson, Mrs. played and prizes were won by Mrs Don Hubbard, Mrs. Alberta HubHarry Moore, Mrs. Robert Tewks- bard, Mrs. Edtth Woolard, Mrs 1 bary, and Kim Dougan. Mrs. Ronald Doug Rosenbaum, Mrs Bill Glass Young won the door prize. and daughter, Kim W1lt, Mrs. ' Others on the guest ltst bestdes Ronald Young , Mrs. Charles those named were Mrs. Russell Stevens, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Lyons, Mrs Everett Bachner, Mrs. Mrs. Guy Cowan, Mrs. Cora Pullen, Leland Brown, Miss Phyllis Miss Jerry Pullen, Mrs. Herman Joachun, Mrs Eddie Burkett, Mrs. .Kinca1d, Mrs. Frank W1lson, Mrs Judson While, Mrs. Jeanne Null, Kenneth Imboden, Mrs Perry MilMrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Harley ch, Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace, Mrs Andy Brown, Mrs Ed Sm1th and Docze, Carolyn Satterfield and daughter, Elste, Mrs Donald Mtlls, daughters, Kelly and Amy, Mrs. Mrs Davtd Currurungs, Mrs. Bill W1 llia m Harkms, Mrs. Kevm Haptonstall and daughter, Whitney, Stewart, Mrs. Herbert Grate. Group plans ice cream social JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES. 37319 Slole NORTH BETHEl Unitod Melhodlst 7. 30f:?.m. " Not Pent ecostal , Rev Geo rge Oiler poster Wo rsh1p serv•ce Sunday 9 45 o m Svnday 5chool 11 o m wor ship serv1ce , 7 30 p m Thur sd ay prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m M T HERMON Umted Brethren m Ch m t Church Rev ~obert Sanders pastor Oon W1\l lay leader Lo cated 1n 1exes Commumty off CR 82 Sunday ~c hool , 9 30 am Mormng wo rship ser v1ce 10 .45 o m even1ng preac hmg ser v1 ce second and fourth Sunday s, 7 30 p m Chmllan Endeavor , fi rst a nd th~rd Sunday s 7 30 p m Wedn esday prayer meetmg and Bible st~y. 7 30 p m Route 124 (One m1le east Sunda y Btble lecture 9 30 chtowe r study 10 20 o m . ble st udy 7 30 p m Theo cr o t1 c Schoo l 7 30 p Meettn g , B 20 p m MEMBERS- Pictured are five of lbe new memben of Oblo Eta Phi. Cbapler of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. They are, front, I to r, Debbie Hauber, Darla Kelly, back, Ito r, Belinda Johnson, Margie Lawson and Mindy Hall. Other new members not pictured are Sharon Stewart and Barb Matthews. NEW - Tbese are the new officers of Oblo Eta Pbi Chapter of Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority. They_are, front and going clockwise, Jenelle Haplonstall, president; JohnaDDB Shuler, secretary; Patty Circle, vice president, and Jenny Smith, treasurer. WAID CROSS THE DAILY SENTINEL ~~ M•ll Work · v1c e 10 30 o m Cho• r rehea rsa l fu es day 7 30 p m under d1recl!on of A hce Nease POME HO Y CHU RCH O F l HE NAZARE NE Corne r Un101\ a nd Mul ber ry Rev Clyd e V Henderso n pastor ; un day sc hool q 30 o m G len McClu ng morn 1ng wor sh1p 10 :JO a m sup! eve n1 ng ~e r v1ce 7 :.10 m 1d wee!.. ser v1ce Wednesd ay 7 30 p m GRA CE EP ISCOP Al CHURCH no E Mom St Po mero y The Re" Rober t B Gr oves rec to r Sunday se rv1 ces at 10 :.10 o m Holy Co mm unton on the ltrs t ~ u n do) ol eac h mon th and co mbm ed w 1th mo rn1ng prayer on t he thnd Sunday Mo rn 1ng prayer and ser mo n on all o l her ;u ndo ys ol the month Church Sc hool and nurse ry core prov1dcd CoHee hour m the Pomh Hal l un med iol e ly foll ow ing the '-iennce f.I O MEROV CHU RCH OF CH RI S1 ')I '1. W Mom St Ned Pro udfoo t po<; tor B1bl e school q 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 :.JU a m You th mee t 1ng~ 0 30 p m evenmg wo r shtp 7 30 Wed nesda y n1gh t prayer mee tm g ond B1 ble ~ tudy 7 JO The K&C JEWELERS Cabme t Mak1ng Church Sc hoo l 9 15 o m It ~ II \ <Ill< " 111 , '!"II 11hrn 1 ~ 11 1 "'.., 1••1h lLL chu rc h 1 ' ( t ul 1c R u~L 1 I L•l ''' ~ ( h,ll ill h ,J ,, r lcl~ hbnr l h~:rc " fuohJdrtl - " lhLl i PI<"i<lll~"' ' J ~ i ~LnLLI.I,h LI ILh Jlld I' Hl SlO N 2nd Kingsbury Home Sales & Service : ·:!: Middleport, Oh10 RACINE PLANING MILL TRINIT Y C HU ~ C H Rev W H f'er rm pa stor Roy M oyer Sunday schoo l sup! I BI LL )-<>U tll a\ ' J \ 282 W. Maon 992-9962 BEN Pom e r oy 992·3978 I)REAIOilrriT OJYOUII ~FRANKLIN' & L thl ll Sy r acu se Ph 992-2101 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS RALL'S F~ •nwr l v Atru! n ~ c oun T v ~ .l ~ mq ; Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services Phon e (6141 742 2777 804 Et ~~~~~~! Complete A utomottlle Page-7 FREE UNDERCOATING FREE FIRST WBE &OIL CHANGE FREE TIRE ROTATION & INSPECTION EVERY 5,000 MILES FOR 2 YEARS FREE WBE JOB EVERY 5,000 MILES FOR 2 YEARS SO WHY NOT BUY THAT NEW CAR OR TRUCK NOW F.OM SMIT ... NELSON MOTORS. . . BUY BEFORE JULY bt. AND GET ALL OF THE ABOVE AT NO COST TO YOU_. each year by the American Hospital Association and lis approXImately 6,000 member hospitals to foster bel· ter commumcation and understanding between hospitals and hteir patients, their employees and corrunuities. THIS WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN 9 till 1 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Oh. You Must Be 21 or Accompanied by Parent or l.epl Guardian NEASE SETTlEMENT FRIE WIH lAP· • TIS! , Donald R. Morr, Sr , pastor. Friday evtnlng aervlct, utlool , lOam . 7:30 p.m.; ,. Sunday ___ ,_ ---- -~ . ~-·~ ~-· - ~ - - - ---- -- --- -~-------'------""------------~ �Pamero -MiddlePOrt, Ohio ' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio YOU <!AN HAVe MY Theft brings prison ter~ Herbert Fanns, 71, Nelsonville, who was indicted by the January tenn of the Meigs County ·Grand Jury for the Feb. 25th theft of a brass vase and flowers from the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, and having been convicted of prior theft ollense, was recently sentenced by common pleas Judge John C. Bacon to six months to five years in a state penal Veterans Memoria] Admitted-Pauline Roush, Mid· dleport; Ura Morris, Racine; Gladys Bennett, Pomeroy; Thomas Pratt, Portsmouth. Discharged-Lynn Kloes, . Clyde He nderson, Ronald Jacobs, Phyllis Bearhs, Jo Ann Conkle, David Har· per, Vi ctoria Fink, Stephen LaValley . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 14 Kathy Adkins, Phyllis Bailey, Mary Bates, Mrs. Edward Betts and daughter, Kari Brown, Mary Casto, Jason Clagg, Donna Cremeens, Anna Dodson, Clyde Durst, Della Fred· man, Arnold Glassburn, Lowell Harrison, Michael Hlad Jr. and daughter, Charles Jones, Hazel Kinnard, Joyce Kisor, Milford Leonard, Sharon Matson, Lora Osborne, Della Reynolds, Linda Riffle, Hamilton Roush, Mary Russell, Mary Saun· ders, James Smith. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Charels Connolly, son, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ·.'iilP!'-;:::)lcinze, daughter, Thunnan ; Mr. /'f:C· . and Mrs. Ricky Theiss, daughter, · ' l;lidwell. ~i !;.' • , DISCHARGES MAY 13 Li lly Ash, May Bard , Mary Basham , Hoge r Brandeberry, ~an n a Bright, Mae Burton, Kathy ·-.Carr, Pearl Casto, Foster Champer, ""nuth Coker, Vivian Day, Eleanor Dunnlcy, Betty Foster, Erika Gi ll espie, Ruth Kemper, Cha rels Niday, Dennis Lantz, Janis Lewis, David Lucas, Betty McCallister, Laveda McKinniss, Richard Mollihan Jr., Tabitha Powell, Beulah Ransom, Hershell Richards, Deborah Rodgers, Evelyn Rollins, Robert Spurlock, Olive Stapelton , Don Toldert BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, son, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McPhearson, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharb, son, Logan. Corrc~ction The Memorial Day. dinner to he held at the Letart Falls Community Hall on Sunday, Mary 24, will begin at noon rather than 11 a.m. as was reported. Marriage Jicense A marriage license was issued to Rodney Lee Rottgen, 24, Tampa, Fla., and Deborah Ann Lyons, 21, Racine. Guest SJleaker Special guest speaker at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Sunday will be the Rev. Ben Edwards, district superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Churches. His subject will be "Facing the Future". Seniors who are members of the church will he presented Bibles and there will be a reception for new members. Ser· vices will begin at 10:30 a.m. T~I<O PHOTO CA~ PUT ¥0U !EHIND &AR!> .. FOR 8REAKING ~>iD EN TER IN~ PLU!> the license number of Burklund's pickup truck. By the lime a fifth letter arrived, Foster had been paid $600 in cash as a down payment for the job. " l called him and told him I had the money and we discussed an 'object lesson' for the intended victim," Foster said. "l also asked him IMeyer) if he wanted the job done 'hall the way' I roughed up) or 'all the way' (dead! . He told me, 'That's up lo you."' Foster said he had a hard time convincing police the plot was serious, so he called Burklund. " Of course, at first this guy didn 't believe me. But his (Burklund's) wile and her mother (Meyer's sister· in-law) were scared to death of this guy (Meyer) already," he said. " I told him (Burklund), 'Don't talk to anybody about this ... The man's paid me cash up front and he wants you out of the way"' Burklund contacted Mel Messer· smith, aft investigator for the Nebraska State Patrol, who later called Foster. The probe began in earnest. In their next telephone conversation, Foster told Meyer that two "units" (hired gunmen) were en routf to Nebraska. Meyer was told to meet them in a rnotel parking lot in North Platte, Neb., 50 miles east · of Ogallala. Messersmith, meanwhile, had Burklund quietly vanish to Colorado. On Nov. 9, Meyer was met at the motel parking Jot by two undercover policemen, posing as hired killers, who were wore tiny tape recorders. - -·-- fO et&T iJ CFl.Y HARD· .toJOS.ED WlrH L AW6REAK.;R~ ! Marriages end In Meigs County Coinmon Pleas Court the marriage of Jane 'Lee Rat· cliff and George Joseph Ratcliff was dissolved. Granted a divorce was Judy Laudennilt from Orland Lauder· milt, Jr. ANNIE -SAH11'1'! P/'16ELA CAN'T CAGPAR, SACKIH' OOT 0' 6ARA•SE / .. AH' CAGPA~ HEAR HER. tAU5E Emergency runs Several emergency calls were an· swered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 10:20 a.m., the Rutland Unit took Dick Foley from Salem St. to Holzer Medical Center and at 12 noon took Crystal Anderson from Rutland Elementary School to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport Unit at 4:55a.m. took Cheryl Clark from S. Fourth St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 9:10a.m. took Colleen Van Meter from 105 Locust St., Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit at 2:09 p.m. took G. Bennett from home to Veterans Memorial Hospital and a backup unit at 2:40p.m. took Tam· my Logan from Lincoln Heights to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Special meeting set Due to the Memorial Day holiday, Middleport Village Council will hold its regular meeting on Monday, May 18 at 7:30p.m. Area Death IOEit!F!! FIRST - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad (top), was the first unlt to bring in "injured" from the t6rnado disaster which struck as the annual mock disaster in GaUia County Thursday afternoon. Members are pictured uuloadiug Carol Taylor, Meigs County active senlor citizen, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All Meigs County emergency unfls took part in the disaster and 'members of the Meigs County Ministerial Association were on hand with the .medical staff of the hospital to oller comfort to "victims." Shortly afterwards, the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital was on hand at the emergency entrance of the bospilal Thursday afternoon to receive the victims of a mock disaster which took place In Gallla County In the form of a tornado. Aller a first exami!Jatloo, "pallents" were transferred to various looatfons for "treatment." The loeal hospital received 18 "victims." Secretary of Agnculture John. R BLock has anno~nced the appomtment offonner Ueutenant Governor John W. Brown as State D1~ector. of the Fanners Home Adrnimstrallon (FmHA ) for Ohio . separate ternns Brown served two as Ueutenant Gover~or, first lenn 1953 to 1957, .and agam from 1!163 to 1975. Smce hiS last tenn, he has ser- . ved as Lake La~ds Administrator lor the State of Ohio. B ha h ld be rown, 67 • s e a num r of Budget proposals realtors topic , ,-. __ ,.--, n11-1 stoc~ TH' HEAD! Can't som'thin' be did without riqht nowf more alanning with every passing week" Bowen states. "The ~Schools Are Seeing Red' rally is one attempt to say that something must be done about the way the schools are financed and the treatment education is getting in Ohio." "Teachers and other school em· ployes who will he converging on the . state house will be wearing red as a sign that educational funding has reached the danger zone," he said. "The statewide rally will also provide an opportunity to talk direc· tly with our state senators and representatives on economic and eoucational hardships that are being experienced in Qhio classrooms," the SEOEA President pointed out. "Our schools are in financial trouble not just in Southeastern Ohio but in every corner of the state. Teachers are lacing unprecedents economic stress. Classroom materials and textbooks are · woefully inadequate. Much needed instructional progrBlllS are being Wiped out. Experienced, highly' qualified educatol'3 are being told they will no longer be teaching in our schools due to budget slashes," Bowen concluded. other elective offices including State Senator from 1!161 to 1!162, member of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1959 and 1960, and Mayor oi l Medin Ohio fro 1950 t !953 H a, , m o . e was Governor of State January 3 to January 14, 1957. He is a native of Athens. He was a State highway patrolmen for two years before entering the u.s. Coast G rd h he .... Pha ua w ere serv.,.. as a rmacist's Mate 1942 until 1945· WHY, THEY'RE RIGHT 1-4 ERE! I .... GOOD G RACIOUS I Smith Nelson Motors - ..AI..~ onl4, of course, There are parties who a fraction of its bu4, er.. unproven ~~~>(;"' :...11 possible worth' all this cos' I~ fiddlin'aroun? WINNIE WITHOUT )'OUR HELP, WE. MIGHT HAVE SPENT MONTHS, FATE !!ROUGHT US TOGETHER OI<IGINALLY, AAD AG.I><N ALMOST TWENTY YEARS YFA~S, LEARNING A9 MUCH AS WE· HAVE 'ROM ONE MORE TliiNG ... HON 00 WE. ~IND ROBERTO CORTES IN BUENA~'ENT IS HE STILL - _... - ."<..." lATER' BOY, lliAT M/6UEL JA!fMfllLO .. . "111'17 NOW WE 'VE <SOT TO Tli'ACK COWN TliiS LEAD IN BUENAVENTURA AND TRY TO LOCATE ROBERTO CORTESi A MAN( You! I'M GETTING A VISION OF A SLIM , HANDSOME .W.N. llla'IDER IF >ART O< MYMEMCI<Y IS RE'TtJR:N ING? Evening television listings MAY 15, 1081 Oalactice' Dr. Carl Sagan •umlnta the probtbillty I hat life will bt round tluwhtre , what we stlould look lor, tnd EVENING · 7,00 ~. PM MAGAZINE GOOON!WS IUP!RIPIIIUtlngapecitl tnlmltlon,"fllm loolagesnd atill photograpt'1e . tnle apecltl aJI · piOrtt the car"" ot hlttory's Qfttlaetaplea:t.telaHari.Fran c:ll Gtry Power a, toaua Fuche . 1ndolhere. A.LlJN THE FAMILY 1111• FAMILY P!UD ~ POP 001!8 WWIIhoulddulwHhll . 8'30 WITH OSift! AND AUBY 10,00 • CD TV'B C!NBOA!O BLOOPEftt Dick Clark hotta 11'111 IPtCIII tt\11 provea the cliche 'everyone mtkfl mls· l1kea.' Incl uding tome fe~orite M TV ttara,by otterlngvlewtta the opportunity to wllntu aoma hllerlout tellltd llubl. (80 mint.) THE (!I RICHARD P11YOft: UYE IN ~~TACDOUQH Agents will attend convention $1495- ' PICK CATS UP BY TH' NAPE 0' TH' NECK •• HOT I needs t'sel/ (15 Wl' 7:30 CONC!AT Tht Imaginative, often conlrovertlalcomedltn t)lploraa lOme ol ntatavorltt topics before allvttudlanc• 11 ll'ltLOfiO BtiCh ThutrtCtnttt In Ctllfcmia. MACNEIL-l!HAER ~i=Llii!V! .(JJ THIUIISON (I] IAIIIALL Atlanta Bre~11 vs S...t..~la Cardinali (1]. CD JOI(!A'SWILO HOLLYWOOD l gtme batwttn hie robots and. the nawcamtta tor polte.. lon ollhtlillnd. (2 hra.) (1) II TOUCH · (!iMOYI! •(W!ST!AN) " 'j.ong lldert;" 1110 (I) MUPPIT . .OWGu11t:lor· ~~~"· THIINCRIDIILI! HULl<; Ot\lld B•nntr ftllaln with 1 bui'ICJh of thievtt end the Hulk hi a to protect 1 child 1nd Ita mot)w from tMeeno'• vlelowt !WI ANNOUNCIO 11 :21 11 :30 lrttnclt.mvttiNtorcletogethtr . .NIIYHU.IMOW (I) CU LATI! 1101'1! 'HIOf't·IIIMrl' t8711tert: Ptter !:indo, .lorry Reid. \JJ IIOYII ~IUIPINIII " h antteonlat• In • email room of u..-.1 '"'..""'·NIGHT 1·30 C1J 1111 I ..PRIOAY ' MOVII 'The Long11t Ya rei' ~-IIOI'H.U· IAIID An old ftlflt of Uncle JeiH'I reftlmiiO H1111rd IO . . -...........ctrlolll>Y . . na a atl I ..... ~,ftd Ia MIMI 1 .... tt• loti ~~·' !fti ~i.:;;atopldlt !VI! liNG 7'00 (l).CDDIIN!Y'IWONDEAFUL WORLD 'The BOIII'Iikl' 1870 St1r1: Rober1 Moraa, Powtra. A troutlltprooe Coast Gu11d tnelgn •'· moat lOtti hit career when 111 alnks • ketch on wtllch a trio ol bumbling jtwtllhlftll tre II· ctplng wltt1theirtoot. CPart one or 1 lwo part praetntetlon.) (Reptat; 80 mint.) (CIOIICI· C.Jptloned; U.S.A.) Stefan~ -A-NO ""-0 (IJ {fjril'llli.IITAK!IADIYI! AT MARINIU.NO Benjl, the mottl'lugoablt cenlne actor In th• world, m1kt1 hlatory II Mtrlne ..nd, Fkwide, by awlm· mlng undtrwettr emong tnt moat beeutllul Cfellllf'll offtla 111; makMa tift the llrtt dOO In l l!k"lllll 1111• AIC NIWI NICIIITI.IN! IJMIIAYI 1UO ~~ NITWOIIIC 10 l>YTod Koppol. CD (!I llli.IIOYIIII' JOIIIIHAL who Is'"""'" bVthevfllon Oil tcwely locly poOihor, 11011 lr11o oU 10111 of wfklaftd ~mil · edventwrta whet! ht Ia hlrld bv I WirY .-cilt deli'itrY Joh" ClfMIY, Joe ,.,,..,..,, E•t•••Ltvy, A•drea.Mertln. RlcU.tor- Col . .looO Hor- ~.. ,OIIWAIID 8:00 JacQueaCoueteau cl'1art atl'1e impact of modiK"n man 'a incrneing lacl'1nologlc.sl intru· tionontiteatongtheworld 'aton· Qlllli~ter. (60mint.) 8'30 aCIJ®JONEOAYATATIME a five year absen ce and te!la -(SCIENCE·FICTION) '~ 11 Schneider he' I not leaving un · !J!II AA..Q..POIII with him. Star Trek • The Movie' I !978 (IJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• "MCHIItl NIVV Joint tht Air Q,OO Parry Como Ia joined by televl· alon atar Cheryl Ladd , country · wutern alnljlefl larry Cht!in ud the Gatlin Brothera , and Super Bowl winnll'lg Oakland Reider~ quarterback Jim Plun · ken on a lively mUll cal tour o l the famed city by the bay . (60 · (1) lQO.C.LUB (I] IIJ) SUNDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'The M1in Event' 1979 a mlntJ .CIJI!m AIICHI!IUNK!R'S PLACE Archie 'a tgonlrlnQ over Murray' a ha~lng drl~en fiancee Marcltaway, but when hefina n., convincea Murray to win her back. he dltcov erahe 'II be out a partner If Murray doea. (Conclualon) (I) MEETING OF MIHDSSie~e Allen contlnu" the dltcuttlon of population control , ltte enterpriaeandaoclelmoraiUywllh Margaret Stnger, hbhalma Ghendl tnd Adam Smilh. (60 mint.) Start: Barbrt Streieand. Ryan CXNtal. • CI)GJ) ALICE Mel'a looking forward to a vlalt from hie recently wed mother Ca rrht end her young nueband, who tra pltnnlng to celebrate the ir monthly ennl'o'ereary with him . (13epae t) (I) GD MASTERPIECE TH!ATAE 'The Golden Bowl' Epllode II. Charlotte c:omea lo vielt when Maggie and Amerigo leave lor Rome , end Vervar propoaea marriage. (Cioeed· 'The Nilt ' Part I. In thlt tpeclal, ftj]~~ m~Rf)CtthAprtHyf-'lllt W .LV ALL·STAASALUTE TO MOTHER'S DAY Top stars of motion plcturea , taleviaion and nlg1'1tcluba pay tribute t o their mothera. Soma ol the perlonllllitt achaduled 10 be seen are: Claude Akina. Melia· •• Sue Andereon , Elton John , ShackyGreane, the Gabor Sisltrl, Cindy Williams, Don Rlcklta, Debbie Reynold s, Blrbara and louisa Mandrell. and Ginger Rogara . (2 1'1ra.) Force" 1885 (I] il}) • PERRY COMO'S SPRING tN SAN FRANCISCO Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 mine.) jj)1} \'jl THAT IC~AMILEO WOAD GAM! ~ ~ i,NUC.!)~ • by Horvl Amolcl ond Bcb loo III IISWUNE t I I I [) I p!Btc 10 Temple's firs1 mate 11 Sullen 12 Pallid 13 Cunning 14 Greek letter 15 Famed engraver 16 Bossy's food 11 Cervine marble 3 Chef's crea1ion 4Three ill.I 5 Balfling question 6 Buchwald 1 Affected 8Sea inlet 9 Nag t8 Famed being Cugat dance wigged engraver 21 casue 19 Bandleader feature Kemp 22 "Make 2t1 Hockey great - Happy" 21 Bare 22 Father 24 "Buffalo !5 Cupola 211 Ovine sound 21 Wee devil 211 One Yesterday's Alllwe~ 23 Stamp 29 Put up with 24 Argot 30 Uvely 11 Late MGM VIP 15 Father (Fr. ) !5 Fright· (2 wds.) comic 2ti 31 Ta11111ltiny Across the Hall "Boss" 36 Pagoda ornament 221 Defeat badly lsi. ) 31 Iron (Fr.) kind 33 Fink 34 Cumy 35 Hlllll! about f) 37 Penalty 311 Set of nine juniper I n Interpret iHEATE~ e'>EATIN6 A~RAN6EMENT5 CAU~IN\S< DOWN I Bank belst, e.g. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTI':- Here's how to work It : II Now IITingt the circled lthrl to lorm the surpriH tnawer, u aug. gesttd b., the abo'll ctrtoon. Pl1nr1118werhe,., vesltrday·s The players 32 Celtic dei1y A~c&UMENi6. 1-GILOOG I 5 Eucharist 3ll Advantage 4G BlbUcal LYRYD I rJ by THOMAS JOSE,H ACROSS 2 Playtng ollens Unacramble these lour Jumb4et, one ltntr to tach tqUirt , to torm tour ordlntl)' wardt. I YAWLB! ~~ciM'..,er Da~id Kane drop 1in on Ann a tier MOVIE 7,30 Mi"/l'l'":tiiK AT PIRIT IIGIITTho-PinloPonlhor, FrH·wheetlng Nlifelrom lt'lt l11ned Second City 6mproy!N· tloMI comedy group: the ,.. tldeftt repertory clll ktohtdel \, ll!>'llllo "'""" dl... CIJIIIIO-T!I •wYOICI'Aiclam' Un· coM Hlgtllt dl\'ldtd Into two IIC· tiona wtten 1 btlck end• white lluftnt Itt tht tlnalilll lor racelwtng 1 echoltrahlp lor 1 Ill 1101'1! ~- PfC. TIONI'It. "IUotK... vo.God- paychologlat uaigned to the CHP't crack •ccldent lnveatlgetion Team harbor a a secret guilt that ane may have been reaponsible tor 111 very aerloua ucl spectacular crash. (60 mina.) GD COUSTEAU ODYSSEY MAY 10, 1181 'o0wn"l117 12:00 CINIPORTIIIIEPOIIT _,IAGL!YIHOW III!UI!YI! CIN iii'OIITI A!POAT 100 CLUI 5:30 5,158 ........... On 'Ill ....,._.,, 1173 Re~noldl, m (J) MOVII·IUIPINIE) ••• auT.-..t"1878 · u ,.Oiff Q.WJ!RY DAVIAUINATLAAGE CINIIPDA'IINIWI • (IJ TH1 TONIGHT M"~OYI! ~HORROR) " ~ NI!WS ~THIRIIAHNING _,IAQUYINOW MOYII ~COM!OY) " tn 1n tntenee chain of e'tenta when an larthQUikt trape the 1:00 i .. . ff: 30 MINUTES WITH PROGRAM ~~~INION ltneon tnd III'DATI NI!WI 2:00 :~:~~~a.~;~. Cle)'lon, Nverqultethebtlt of UI (J) lOUD GOLD Hot! : Dionne Warwick. GOld record winnera tl\tlr hit aonot. N!WS s,oo ..,_flloiOflk.,...... i§dli_Aibln. (I) till WALliTtlllT WUK oll R""OJ- plorlllht Clrttrl of hlatory'a greatut epl11 :M1teHa rl , Fran· Cit O.ry Powera, Klaua Fuchs, 1ndothtre. 1,30 (I] ATLANTA IRAY!S lA• SIIALL fU!PLAY Allanla Braves vaSt . Loula Cardinals ltkllrtiPOAiibllltytorthtcon· t of the Civil War. Ill!WI 10:21 CIN UI'OATI! N!WS 10'30 ,_DOUG MASTI!-CITHIATM 'The Golden Bowl ' Episode II. Cherlolle com .. to villi when Magoleud Amerigo ltiYI lor Rome, and Verver propotn m1rrl•o•. (Cioted ·Ciptlontd; U.S.A.) (80 miAI.) I CINII'OIITIREPORT JIMMYSWAQQART MOYI! ·(HORROR) '~ World" 1M t: tO rDSUPERIPIESUtlngtpac:lal enlmatlon, lltm footageand ttlll photographs, thlt epeclat ex· · 3:51 4:00 'l!lno .J l miAO .) ''FrMIIenat.,nCanquereThe (I) 8AHOIUIIG'8 LINCOLN 'The UnwiiNng Warrior' lincoln ltJH!. (I00\1111.) (l)lll)WA..OTONWUKII t07o4 Sltrt: 8\lrt 1:00 2o28 2:30 lft_IY, PoM II. PAC! Till! MUSIC Globttronere On Glltlgp'e Is· lend' Stere: Bob Den~ If. Mtrtln Ltndau. The Harlem Olobltrot· tere' pltna Is forced to land on the tiny South Ptclllc lelend on which Gilligan end his friends 1 remuoon.c:i, andt mtdfclen· Uti propoett a bukttball 12:158 thet hit tflorta to run Ewing OU ere thwarted!>\' J.R., even from his hospital bed. (Rtp. . t ; eo Cevatt wlalla the Sidney Jenla a ~: IM7.:m:~~ AT TH! IIOVIIS 'Tht Harlem Dl !YI!NING N!WS t tndOave Thomu . (Premiere: DALLAl J .R..flgt'ltt to overcamt the h..plettnest of hie paralytla u Bobby IIndt ~ro~K CAVETT SHOW ONDULINE Roofing/Siding • OH, AH6ELA'G ~EALLY HE~Tf ... AN' I LIKE HE~ ALQf .. , BARTER HA.S REALLY FIRED UP OUR GREASE JOB, OIL CH4NGE & FILTER , WHEN! HICE WOR~,GAHOY! YOI.!'RE S'PO&W T' l'HIS BUSINESS OF BONES INSTEAD OF They told Meyer the job had been completed and that they had the GAUlPOUS _ The monthly in jackson County. Ken Morgan of body and wanted the balance of the Wood Ralty reported on the private $IO 000 meeting of the Southeastern Ohio GALUPOUS _ A Nationwide In· ' · Board of Realtors was held in property billboard campaign and Dr., Galliolis, and Neacil E. Carsey,, "On the tape, the officers ask if stated that all billboards had been surance agent from Gallia County 825 Park St., Middleport. d the f Mi . b Ia ken 'all GallipolisClApri128. Meyer had wanted I he JO h Hank e1and, pres1'dent, presen· placed. Newspaper ads for private anil a ano thr rom e gs County Featured speaker at the three-day t e way' (murder) and he laughed ted inlonnation on 8 fact sheet con- property week have appeared in w I attend e 1argest sales conconclave will be Dean W. Jellers, and said 'yes,"' Foster said. vention cerning President Reagan's budget 1oca 1papers. hi Min •Nationwide's !iS-year ·general chairrna·n and chief Meyer initially was charged with Jim Cochran reported on the Sax· story ay 1<>-20 in Columbus. . proposals. M ha 5000 executive officer of the Nationwide conspiracy to commit murder and John Fuller of Baird and Fuller' be seminar being offered to the ore t n , people - agents organization. Comedian Bob Hope after several days of the trial in late Realty introduced Bnee . Snut. h o1the members on May r9Jl at the Columbus and field managers, many with hi will entertain the convention on May April, entered a guilty plea to the and Southern Ohio Electric building spouses and c 'ldren will attend 19. · of Ohio Company, who presented in· th I ha esser c rge conspiracy to com- formation to the board on money in Gallipolis at 8 a.m. The regularly e company-wide sales gathering, There will be visitors' tours mit assault. He laces up to five years d i scheduled realtors meeting was the first since 1977. through Nat1·0 nWl'de Plaza, the com· . market funds an upcom ng A 'de '"prison. changed to May 19 at the Meigs Inn rea res1 nts attending include ' '" 'th legislation. A que;;tion and answer pany s ...,.story home off1 ee comp1ex Ch · Ce rlS cava, attorney 1or Ke• session followed. in Pomeroy due to the date conllict W. R. (Dick) Brown, 161 Woodland in downtown Columbua. Reports were made by Ha nk with the seminar. Clyde Walker o f r ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . County, Neb., who handled the prosecution, said Meyer is to be sen- Cleland, Jim Cochran of the Wiseman Agency and Deborah Skintenced in June. Wiseman Agency, and Connie ner of Baird and Fuller Realty were In a telephone interview this week, Walker of Winnie Blair Realty on the ' accepted as new members. SI'ICIAL Ms. Cecava said trial testimony Green-up America campaign. B'ruce Teaford of Teaford Realty showed tha t Meyer wanted to take in charge of the program at the Tree seedlings ha ve been planted is control of fannIand inherited by his next meeting. · sister-in-law. Burkland supervised .--------------------------l • CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS the property after he married her daughter, she said. •CHECK ALL BELTS F'oster, now through with the or• CHECK REAR END AND ADD deal, wants to save the com- . mendation he received from GREASE, IF NEEDED Nebraska authorities to "show the • CHECK TIRE PRESSURE grandchildren." And he's looking forward to a whole new life. • GREASE ALL FiniNG$ FOR BARNS, SHEDS, HOUSES "I've got a new attitude now," he said. "I'm going to outlive • UP TO 5 QTS. OF OIL everybody." 6. II insulates 1. It's less expensive • REPLACE OIL FILTER All along, Meyer believed Foster 1. It's more attractive 2. It's lightweight was a mercenary, the Ohioan said. I. a. It's maintenance free 3. It's easier to install PRICED ONLY · ''I don 'I think he ever understood I 9. II'S worry free 4. It's approved was going to Iran because I believed 10. It's guar11nteed! 5. It's tougher I could help get the hostages out," Foster said. "The Ouke was, by the ASK ABOUT ONDULINE, THE 25 YR. ROOF time the ad appeared in Soldier of Fortune and I came to Meyer's atOhio tention, I'd already been to Pakistan CALL 915·5301 and was back." ·------·---- 'OU SEE . YANKEE f!OY.. ON THIS ?IDE OF THE eOROER , Wf: TE/<JO NEED TO PROIIE DESMOND IIOYT 'TOLE MY OIL MAP I • Block nam.es Brown to director post page I I J U~T GH Me THE EVIDENCE I SAF!:Cil::ACKING! Teachers to participate' in event 1Contmucd from WAS MURDERESS? CAPTAIN EASY William Bently Peeples, 79, W. Ariana, Lakeland, Fla., a former resident of Meigs County, died Thur· sday at Lakeland. He was a retired machinist with the New York Central Railroad and was a member of the IOOF Lodge in Teachers from throughout Pomeroy. He was born and reared in Southeastern Ohio will he traveling Pomeroy. to the state house grounds in ColumSurviving are his wife, Beul2h; a bus on May 20 as a part of the son, William Peoples of Lexington, "Schools Are Seeing Red" camOhio; five grqndchildren; four paign, according to David Bowen, a great-grandchildren and a brother, teacher in the Meigs Local Schools Charles E. Peeples of Hartford, W. and president of the Southeastern Va. Ohio Education Association. Funeral services will be held at Bowen reports that a statewide 2:30 p.m. Monday at th e rally of school employes is being Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. held the evening of May 20 to Broad St., Columbus. Friends may dramatize the critical condition of call at the chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 to educational funding in the state. 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in "Ohio schools are in deep financial Greenlawn Cemetery _ trouble and the problem is becoming Foster's plan A LATeR ON ... WiJiiam B. Peeples Bill Foster DID YOU GUESS I OFFICIAL STATEMENT, institution. According to Bfuckbum he had Fanns, after being advised of his been away on vacation lor one week rights, entered a plea of guilty. and when he returned Thursday he He was remanded to the cusody of diBcovered the breakjng and en. . the sheriff pending transportaion to 'te nng. ,. I Columbus. Reported stolen were, radio tuner, Meigs County sheriff's deputies stereo amplifier, turntable, are investignating the breaking and speakers, cabinet and headphone, entering of the Bob Blackburn record albwns and a number of residence, RD. Pomeroy. cassett tapes. Meigs County happenings . The Dail Sentinei-Pa e-9 Friday, May 15, 1981 ·c XI I )" (An-. tomorrow! .Mnblet· MOLDY ERASE CANNED HELIUM Antwer:. HoW thON top melt modtla get Plid "HANOSOME·LY" AM!It .... No.lloCIIMIInMrl11t,....., ........... llfl1.71,...... ,_........, . . . ;cw , 1o1i ~. Monrooi. N.J.07'ML .,.-. ,_. ~ ........... CIOdllftilntM.edllcka~·Newr I • . AXYDLBAAXa LONGFILLOW One leuer timply stands for 1nother. In this umple A ll used for th.e three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinsle letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are 111 hlato. Eoch doy the code Itt ten ore d1Weronl. caYPTOQUOTES JUSUGL LKU ZE NZZW NWZXFMFZG F'M LKU LWRU SFXFAFQILFZG . - Yeaterdly's ~nle:IIENEFITS, PLEASE MOOT EZW . LUML CZKGMZG LIKE FLOWERS, THEY ARE FRESH.-ANONYMOUS • �Friday, May JS, 1981 Page-Ill-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentine Foote Mineral awards given WUUam Beard, plant manager at RECEIVE SAFETY AWARDS-The employees of the Foote Mineral Plant Maloteaance Department was presented with awards for safe years worked without any lost time Injury. Pictured first row left to right are James Titus, Beribal Miller, Ralph McDermott, Marvin Kemeoah, Eugene Hart, Earl Lockett, DencU Matheny, Lawrenee Grady, Elmer Wood, Otis Chapman, Thomas Fields, James Queen and Ted Swartz; second row left to right, Larry Salser-Malntenance Superentendent, John MaeKnlgbt, Donald Hall, George Luster, Harlan Wbltlateb, Earnest Ward, Robert Edwards,Lanny Jenkins, Freddie Fields, Eugene Fields, Sberwood Meredith, Carol Mowery, Pearlle JeweU and John Robluon; third row left to right, Jaekle Smith, Rlehard Sines, James Thomas, Harry Brooks, Doaald Roush, Dalton Grover, Dale Wamsley, George Woolen, ·Emery Haggy. Help Wanted Box 729·D, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . Experienced auto mechanic , wanted . lnqutre at Moore's Store, Pomeroy Equal Opportunity Em player. 12 Situations Wanted Repatr or remodel in g work, flooring , doors, wall paneli ng, ceiling, or floor lile, siding . 991·2759 . 992-6022 Will do roofs. 3 years per ience Free es tamites. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby g1ven th a: pursuan t to a resol ution adopted by the Board at E ducation .of the Meigs Local School District, County of Meigs, Oh10, on the 16th day of February, 1981, there wil l be submitted to the qualified electors of said school district at tne elec tion to be held on the 2nd 3~--~ A~n~ no ~u~n~c~e~ m~e~n~t•~-- They'll Do It Every Time llmtt atton tmposed by Sec tion 2 of Art,cle X II, Ohio Const•tutton The maximum number of years duri ng which the bonds Wtll· run 1S nine (9) years and th e estimated average additional tax rate, outstde of the ter~ m11t limitation, to pay the in teres t th er eon and t~ retire the sa me. as cer t1f1 ed by the county auditor, will be 7H£ OYnll:R n IS ..'fH£ 8C7Tt:!? n St:LLS ·--· POMEROY 'LANDMARK A WIDE SELECTION OF SHRUBS & ROSEBUSHES two and 11ve tenths 12.51 day of June, 1981, at the mills per dollar ($1.00) of regular places of voting therein. the question of issu mg bonds of sa1d board Of education in the sum of $1,000,000, for the purpose of cons t r u cti ng r e novat1ons , im provements and add1t1ons to school bulldings and prov1dmg equiP.ment, fu r nishings and s1te deve l op ments therefor, and of levying a tax to pay tne pnnctpal and interest of satd bonds outside of the ten -mill constitUtiOnal t ax tax valuation , wnich amounts to 1Vw'enty-five cents ($0 .25) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of tax va luatton . The polls will be open from 6·JO a.m to 7 30 p m on said date . FOR LANDSCAPING YOUR LAWN teres ted ca ll 992-7314. AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been ca nce lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992-2143. 18 Would I ike odd jobs Lawnmowing & mis c. lObs working arou nd homes. 31 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CO UNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO Dorothy M. JOHNSTON POMEROY ~ LANDMARK -· Dtrector of Elections Ernest A. Wingett Cha irman I ~----------------------·' I Curb Inflation. I lI Pay Cash for I Classifieds and I I Savell I lI l 1 Name l Address I I I 1 1 1 2 j 3. 1 4 t 5 1 1 6 1 7 e 9 1 10 1 11 . I 12. 1 13 I 14 I I ,.hese cash rales 1n1r(~de doscounl For Rent 33. 3<. 35 I I I l our relatives, friends, &. neighbors for the beautiful e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- Ciird ot Thilnks Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' flowers, cars, g ifts, food, visits, & prayers during our eRENTALS 41-Houseslor Rent 42- Mobilt Homn for lhnt 44--Ap•rtmenl tor Rent l - In Memart•m l- Announcem~nll 4- G I'o'tiWIY J- HIPPI'Ads 6- Lostlnd Found dear fathers 111ness and death . We especially want · to thank Reverends Cheesebrew and McClung. Robert Parker and the Drew Webster Post. U - FIIooml 4t-Sp•c• tor Rent 47- Wiftttcllo lttnt 1- YitdSilt 41-Equlpmenllor Rent Amencan Legion, for their parts m the serv1ces. The eMERCHAN,DISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1t - Help w1 nted 11- Hou•ellold Gooch 52- CIS, TV , lhdlo Equipment n-Antlquu 11- Sth.lll.ci W•nted \ )- lnsunnu 14- 8Uslntn Tulntng I. I I 1 I I 16- st-Pets tor Siilt ., ....,.., Rldio, TV eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-W1ntt<l To Do •• -F •~rm Equipment eFINAN<;IAL 6J- Winttd to lu~ n - Trucltl lor hit u- &Uslnen OppOrtunil-; 11- MOI'III' 10 LOU coins, rings, jewelry, etc . eTRANSPORTATION ' Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. U-V8nl& 4 W. O. Jt- Hom•• for hlel 74- Mottrcveltl 11- Motlllt-Homts IT' S BE ELl NE'S Show and n-I AcUIIOrln "'"'o '"" rorSJit n - F•rmlfor S.la U - ltnlflen lulldi"l' Tell Time!! !!! Our new spring and summer line is now available and Is it unbelievable!!!! Give us a ca ll for more information about this interesting work. n - Auto Rtpllr U- LottiAcre•ae lt----A ..I Estatt wanted eSERVICES 11- JI ..IIar. 11 - HOmelmttr.wtments Want·Ad Advertising I Dead lints I I 2.lD P.M . 0111 \' tlNoonhturNv lor Monday I U-PiumbintiiJCnatlnt 11-Riectrlcel lltitfrl,.ratlctn 15-:-CJtntrll Heullnt M-M.H •tiNir 17- Uptlollttrv ~-----------------------J C11h ,,..... ........ ' I .• 1.10 lll•v ..., ........ · 1.00 Chlr .. 1.21 '·" Ul Ul ,.,•. '"momo.,. c••• II , .,, ..... Oillm" "'"" " ' ...... ..." ml~tlmum 1n Hvenet. c;"" Mobile Homewleaend ""'' Nletlrt ICCetttiCI 0,,.,. wttltc..ftwiUI :~::-~.~~cent chlrtt ter ••• c•"""'' •o• Numt~· •• c'" If,.., cyclopedias, clolhes, etc. Rt. 7 lo Forest Run Rd. to Ohio River Auc1ion at HartMorn ing Star. Watch for ford Community Bu ilding. Every Friday. 7 p.m. New signs. Rain or shine. & used merchandise Snack 1.1..- ------------- --- --~ combined yard bar. sale . '' - - -W = a"'n"'ted=le:O.:B:.::U:.zy_ _ furniture, rugs, household OLD COINS, pocket wat· Items. Across from Tup· ches, class rings, wedding pers Plains Post Off ice. bands, diamonds. Gold or Fri. 1!. Sat. 9:30·?. Rain silver. Calf J . A. Wamsley , cancels. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 594-4221. Yard Sale. College Rd., Syracuse. May 14·15. High Wanted to Buy : 'C lass rings, chair, car seat, toys, sink, wedding bands, anything stove, refrigerator, 1 bar sfamped, lOK, 14K , or lBK bells, dishes, typewriter, gold. Silver coins, pocket sewing machine, children watches. Joe Clark al adult clothing, bedroom 992·2054 atCall Clark -s Jewelry suite, coffee. end tables, S1ore, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 cha ir , ottoman, El&etrolux sweeper. 9-4. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter l.t4" on largest Yard Sale. ·3 family . Sat. May 16. 9-4. Syracuse, Rustic Hills, 1st yellow house on right after end . $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . S10.50 per ton . Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy 9'12·2689. 3 lamily yard sale. 789 IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Maple St., Middleport. Old furniture, desks, gold Gravel Hill . Rain cancels. rings, · Jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc. Wood Yard Sale. Fri.. Sal. 5, 15 Ice bo~os . Iars, antiques, e. 16. 1.2 miles above etc. complete households. Eastern High School on Co. Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. c, Rd. 21, Rlggscresl Manor. Pomeroy, OH 15769 . Or Mostly toddler clothing. 1D- call992· 7760. 3p.m. New, used, and antique fur· Yard Sele at Harrison ' nllure. No Item to large or Smith roslden~e Sat. e. to small. Will buy one piece Sun, May 16·l7. 5 miles out or complet~ hOuseholds. Forest Run Rd. olf Rt. 7. Martin's General Store at 992·6370. Nice yard ule; Saturday, MIJy 16111 from 10 a.m. to 5 Now buylft9 gold and p.m. Verlety of nice items. altver, okl pocket watches, Two mites Off Rl. 7 ill 5 chains, diamondS, sliver POints on Flatwoocll ROid, money 1nd colna. Marlin's follow -the algM. llob e. General Store, Middleport. Kathy Davit. 992·6370. Polled tomato planls. An· . drew Cross, 247·2852. 11ch werct onr '"'minimum 11 wCH'IIItll • ttnlt "' wtrd ,er·u-,. Ads runnint oti'Mir ltlln conttcvtlvl IIIYI wllltt chlrtH It tM 1411'1 Public Sale & Auction Ground Hog Conlest. Firs! prize : $500.00 cash. Tri· County Sport Shop, Pt. Pleasant. Slop In for detolls. 1·304·675-2988. 1 lower Middleport. 11 Wtrtlt tr Uflfer en · passing church . • Flowers for Memorial Day. Faye's Gift Shop localed In Rates and Other Information I 1 I I furniture , Phone'/'12-3941 from9 ·6. 11-IJICIVIIII'II I lI' ' Garage sale . May 13 thru 16. 4 wheel drive truck, car, 8 Dally round trips ' Jack Nicklaus Golf Memoria l Tournament. May 18·24. Caii61H85·3961. No trespassing on my property. Trespassers will be prosecuted to full extend of law. Dele Riffle. e. tracl. 992·5694 ternut Ave , Pomer oy . 3 PLY : Corc le Sa les, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hil l, NY 11418. soulh Middleporl , RL 7. in· or terview appointment cal l '992-3'141 between 9-9. 33 Sale - - -Farms - - -lor ---By Owner 55 acre farm with 9 room house, barn, and mtnerals Morntng Houses for Rimt 41 3 bedroom house m Pomeroy $165 00 a month, S50 d epos1t You pay utilities Call992 -6384 tlentals -------------Houses for Rent ----------- 41 N1 ce 2 story home for sale, in Bashan 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. natural gas furnace, thr ee fourth s acre, cha in link fence, extra large sto r age building, owner will fmance down paym ent or aq:e pt f[ aller or la nd as down pa ymen t 528,000 Phone 965 4395 Mobile Hom es Rent -- -for ----. Depos•l 992-2749 General HOBSTETTER REALTY Oil ICe 741·2003 GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING -- Noce A Fr ame comme r cial building, Main Street. Ask ong $20,000 . NEW LISTING - Two bedr oo m , al l el ec. home, detached garage, nice garden space, Stor e bldg., with apartment, PRICE REDUCEO , $19,200. LAND CONTRACT La rge two story bnck home ori Condor Street. Only $1,650 down and 10°0 mterest $26,500 . FARM - Sells for Approx 72 ac r es w ith big two story farl)1 home, good barn with electrj c and water. Asking $44,000. RANCH HOME - Just oil New Lima Rd . situated on 2 acres , Jove ly 3 bedroom home, 2 balhs, full basement, Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. _ 16 E. Second Street Phone 1- (~ 14 )·992· 3325 110 ACRES - Gooo fences. 2 farm ponds, dnlled well, old barn, 4 bedroom ranch home with full basement. New gas well with free gas. $70,000. 31.5 ACRES - Rolling land on paved road w1th fast growing business, is taking applications for a good, matured sales person the Gallipolis and surroundi ng areas. Sa la ry based on experience. Applicant must have a minimum of two years college and two vears sa les e~perience. if you qualify rural water ava1lable. send resume to : Rt. 1, box Will make a nice small farm or development. MIDDLEPORT LArge 7 room home with l'h ba\hs, new nat. 287 , Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. An E.O.E . communily Serv ices Worker to work wilh individuals with mental retardation . Part·t1me position. Contact Beverly Johnson at 3BB-B195. Buckeye Community Services is an equal op· portunlty e m ~loyer. gas furnace, central air, new shingle roof , garage and nice corner lot. Can move r.ght in after closing. 7 ACRES - Free gas supply, Leading Creek water , little one bedroom home and two wanted: someone to board cats for the _Meigs County Humane Society w~ lle hOmes are sought for them. Cages, litter bo~es. medication, food, and litter are supplied. You need good draft free clean building or room, where you can show animals to prospective owners. Must be In the Middleport· Pomeroy area, salary neootlonable. Phone 9925427 after 5:30p.m. small bldgs Asking only $11,500. 340 ACRES, M or L New fences, plenty of lcx;ust lor posts, free gas, abOut 40 acres of crop land . Good ;; bedroom home, two baths, nat . gas lurnace on State Roule. ASking $225,000, but will consider offer. BUILDING LOT - 1'1> acres on Rt. 124 with drilled well , electric and pads for trailer. Only a few.~ Female roomate to live In trailer near HarriSonvi lle . Con be seen on Co. Rd. 19. Har rlsonvllle-Kingsbury Rd. ls). trailer. Babysitter needed. In Mid-, dleport. Pomeroy , Syracuse area. From B:JO to 4:30 . Monday thru Friday. Call after 5, Kathy . Cumlngsat 992-5117. J miles from coal mines. $6,500. EXCELENT HOME Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 full baths ~ ~eramlc) , very nice kitchen with dining, ,....tnostly c~rpeted , storm doors and Windows, p~tlo, garage and large, lot. Ollly 143,500. f-flllf' , lfl(f H,·,11/c cJ.rrtr•rs 5 11 tfc ------ ~ -~ ~S£~~_f~!_R_!n_t __ COUNTRY MOBILE Home 4 bedroom. no pe ts, 1 John Sheets Mtddleport, Park , Route 33, Nortn of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Va llev Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh Mobtl e home tar re nt Very nt ce Ut1lt t1es patd 992 5949 992-3954 or 992 9975 51_ ___ _ 304 682 -1566 Furn1 shed three apartment Qv,et ne1gh borhood No pe ts. Deposit requ 1r ed. Phone 949 2253 pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or ent1re estates. Nothing too large . Al so, guns, pocket watches and co tn collections Call 614 1-----------l 767 3167 or 557 341 Color"Spiced Duo - Printed Pattern Above ground pool com ple tely tnstallcd startmg at $999 .00 Pri ce tn c tudes pool, deck, fence, f1lter, l1ner, and mstal l at 1on un der normal gr ound con dttions Free shop at home servoce Ca ll l-B00 -624 8511 some new Windows. would make a nice ren · / lull basem e nt , 3 bed room s, pat to, new siding , and is all car p eted. Just $21 ,500.00. b JUST 6 YEARS OL - And has a large kitchen, nice living room, and 3 bedrooms, a II on one floor Could have a full basement, lusl needs !he floor $19,500.00. FARM - 113 Acres with several bottoms , pasture land , and timber land, has 2 houses, several barns, and mineral righls. Nice locatio n . Asking $68,000.00. REALTOR' Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Home brodle $100 949· 4742 UKC registered treeing walker male, 5 years olf t,rfh..... 4./r..-s SBOO. 247·3115. ----- 81 Home ----'-' 1m "'provemen!S Outw11 su mmei's cha ngeable wealhet wilh lhiS easy outilt SpiCe Ihe squared·oll neckline of the d1ess, cap sleeves ol jacket w1th b1ighl bra1d 01 11bbon. Pnnted Pattern 4742· Half S11es 10 ~ . 12~ . 14 ~ . 16\\. 18\\. Size 14 ~ d1ess lakes 1 518 yards 60·inch fabnc $Z.OO lor uch pattn. Ad4 504 tor IICii jlltllni "' plltlp IIIII IIIMI~ Stlld ta: ~~ 322 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Oh1o Gene's Carpe t Cleantng, deep stream ex traction . Free es t1mat ed 1 rea sonable ra tes, scot - 992·7212 . SIZES 10'h-18V. 2 4-ll c NEW STORE ALL STEEL Farm Buildings S•zes "From 30x30" PEST CONTROL R o a c hes , 81 r ds , Roden ls, Sptders , Fl eas, An ts and oth er small 1n sec t control. FREE ESTIMATES 1 or 5 year termtte guarantee Located 10 Ga I I! polls Ph. 614 -446 -2801 3 27 I mo BISSELL SIDING CO. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" " Bea uttful. Custom Bu11f Ga rages " Call lor tr ee s•dmg esttmJtes. 949 2801 or 949 -1860 . No Sunday Calls - Addons and remodeling - Roohng and gutter work - Co ncrete work - Piumbmg and electncal work (Free Estimates) J II tf c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For a ll of your w1r· ing needs . V. C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Let Georg e Mill er check your pre sent electnc.1l system R es1dentta 1 &Commerc1ill ROGER HYSELL'S Call742-3195 or 992 -7680 GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair H rs.: Mon .· Fr1. 9 a .m. -5:30p.m. 2 8 li e Home lmpro ~~m_! nt ~ Fr enc h Ci t y Pa ,n1 1n g Restdent.al , comm erc1ol , •nt e r• o r , e x t er . o r Spec ,al!z. ng in lnten or pamfing, 'la ng1 ng & tex tured paper ceil 1ngs F ree estn11atcs 36 7 7784 or 367 992·5682 ~~======1=0-=l=l=lc~ 71 60 SMALL Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE 1!11 KITCHEN CARPU CARPET ·From From '7.99 & up The Daily Sentinel ZU w.t 17 St., lltw Yd, MY 111011. l'rlll WIE, MIDilSS, Installed 12.95 & up 1 2 RollS Rubber Back · SHAG We streamlined the sew1n1 to <ate you time so you can <ave money! Send now lor NEW 1981 SPRING.SIJMM[R PATT£RN CAT· ALOG. 100 styles. hee 111ttem •COUJ)Oil. (SZ Vslue). CIIJIQI, Sl AU~ IIIDIS •. $2.IMI.U U4·14 Q1ti Qalls 1Bflli1lll ..... Ollllill Installed Main St. -- '--- .. - each lor posiJit •nHtndllnl- ...... Rl. 3, Bo• l4 Racme , Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15-tf c l<eeo Thh Ad lor Future Reterenu APPLIANCE SERVICE RUTLAND FURNITURE I~Eia1T-.. l!oob and Cllll(c - ldd 25C P&S BUILDINGS SQ. ~ Yd .' Drive A Little- Salle A Lot, IINzalss ,_-,..,.- S11es from 4x6 to 12)C40 R,. . S1S.95 $. Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown . ZIP, SIZE, IH STYiliiUMIIU. Utility Buildings 742·2211 Call Ken Youn·g 29 3 mo TERMITE and Vinyl & Alum1num SIDING Effective 4·6·81 MON . thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 81 4 9 1 mo. pd 1':=========~ fa ce lift? Or fust a little makeup? Call me & I'll have if looking young again tn no time. Will do all tv pes of intenor work, panel1ng, ce1li ng s, flooring, etc .; plus ex terior work, paint ing, ~ shingl ing roofs, work oing, shmgl• nf anv size and shape 30 rs expenence in References upon request. 992· 3 <~26 - 1m o BAILEY'S SHOES Improvements Bird dog puppies. Ha lf ger man sho t flair & half English Poi nter. $50.00. slore building that br- 949-2862 949-2160 SBOO. 992 -5006, chqu ard. 992 6309 or 742' AKC Cocker spaniel pup. 2211. Male_ Show lype Party color. 992 5949 or 992-9975. Does your house need a story frame home wtth 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms . A lot of remOdeling has been done and would make a n1ce home . Also an apartment, and a just one of the nice features of th i s 3 bedroom home Has a & CONSTRUCTION New Homes · e~ · tensive remodel · in g. • E lectnca1 work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 services s6 - ---pe--=t-:-s7fo-r-;S:-a71e lot Ni ce at$11,000 00 . NEW LISTING - 2 $36,000 00 . CENTRAL AIR FOR A HOT SUMMER - Is verlor. Stimson Ave. Athen s, Otl Hour s: Mon. Tues 9-6 Wed!. ·Fr1 9-7 Sr~t 9-S C lased Thurs. ROUSH Free Est1mates Reasonabl e Pnccs Call Howard Syracuse . 81 str ap 2455 new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and patnttng. Atl work guaranteed. CHES HIRE 4-111f c · CYCLES L WRITESEL ROOFING All lypes ol rool work, Camptng Equipment All Bu 1ld 1ngs Guaranteed ATHENS SPORT Pr=====~1~7~11~1c~ H. FREE EST IMATE S Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992 ·5016 or 992-7505 4 17 ti c Wa1er~ Sewer- E Crank up ca:mper, sleeps 8, stove, refri gecator, sink , davenpor t, battery con Buck stit ch sadd le, breast mobile home w1th 2 bedroo"lS, underpinned, wood storage building , and comes with a b1 g extra for Ph. 367 7560 saddles 985 3891 tal property $16,900.00. NEW LISTING 12x65 RACINE some All ·Phone 1-304 675-6550 or 675- up) Any s1ze built to your spectftcattons Models 1n Me1gs, Galha and Ma son Countu~s. SERVICE SERVICE 74 Motorcvcles 1978 Honda 7505 Super sport Under 7,000 miles, in good cond ition $1500.00 & PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 SANITATION TRENCHING cond $1.700. 388-9809. Horses, pontes, 1 hay ba11er, hay wagon 's, pony cart wtth harness, 1-3 pt. p1ckup d1Sk, ll ~e new, pony IO 'x 10', IO'x11' J&C tectn c Gas L1ne-01tches Water Lme Hook -u ps Septtc Tank s County Cerhf1ed Rou sh Lan e Cheshire, Oh . B'x tO', (4 ' xl 0' , S' xB', 5 14 1 mo One good used 1973 Chevy 78 POLE BUILDINGS 15' x20 ' up to 40' " 00 ' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS 2 used No. 850 New Holland round hay balers. both m C)( cellent cond•hon. REESE~ $4900.00 773 5055 mil es . Ferring, crash bars, and padded back rest. Exc H1l l. Rt 3. Pomeroy, Ohoo. 3885 eve nmgs I 1979 Jeep p1ck -up, 6 c ylin· der, 3 speed 30,000 miles. 1978 Honda 750 wilh 6,500 - - - -- -- U.S Rt 50 East Phone 614· 662 · 38 21 Author1zed John Dee re, New Hollan d, Bush Hog fa rm equ1pmen1 dea ler body work. 992 -6114 alter 4 p,m or 992 2377 anyt1me ~~~~~~=~~~~~ condition 247-3861 'I'll 6 Vans & 4 W.O. 1498 1976 Suzuki RM250 Good Pony saddle, cart, other tack . House plant so11 Hor sc manure , sack or truck . Co llector 1tems Eskev REESE BUILDINGS *' 283 mark 992-1181 SW IMMING POOLS PRE SEASO N SALE : $999 00 INSTALLED'! Quality Bu1lt Econom•cally Pnced Garages - Bu41d tngs - Barns-E(luipment. Sheds 1 best offer Pomeroy Land- Two month spring spectal for upholstering furniture Richard Mow ery , Sr Owner 675 4154 5 7 tic ' SALES & SERVICE Scout Camp Rd . Chester , Oh • Short gam e pract 1ce • Putting & Chtpping Green Open * Hole-I n·One Pro·Golf les sons for all ages * Repatr: Cleanmg , refiniShing, new gnps length change, weight chang e * Fas1 servtee Ph. {614) 985· 1961 4 23 1 mo Trucks for Sale 1948 Chevy PICkup Ptl . · 991217< 1, Book pnce. Sl.OOO. w111 sell lor 600. Leonard Bass, 992 5006 sleel dump bed, $1 ,500 or -------- ---- Pomeroy, OH . PLUMBING KOUNTRY KLUB Va n, l si SI,OOO takes it 1964 lnternattonal tru ck, 54 --MISe~Merc"'hinTSe - POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - 1'/o ings in money . L· SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC: cond. l~;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j lliE 318 eng.ne, uses no 011. 1n exc cond. mechan1ca11v. 1ntenor tn very goOd cond . Body needs so me work 72 Rad1ator Specialtst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yr s. Experience Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 5 6 1 mo 56 1 mo 1977 Chevy Blazer 4 x 4 w1th low mileage, needs some _ ATTENTION : (IM room PORTANT TO YOU ) Wol l General with 1976 Vega wagon. 4 cyl. , auto ., p.s., p .b., very goOd 73 ~n_!_t qu~s___ •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdow s •Repliic ement W.ndow s 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime srandard, good shape . 949 Merchandise Two bedroom furn1sh ed apartment 992 -5434 or 1- Phone 742-3092 frame a19491123. 1970 VW. Bug, good s40o. 38e-9eo9 the BOGGS HEATING 2545 Apartmen1 for Rent rooms. 2 bedrooms and GTS. Asking $2,000. Call anyltme speed S895. 742 -2734 to KAUFF'S AND Astre fastback. 4 cyl., 4 ~--- Core Largest Rad1ator r;=::::::::::::::~"~~==========~~~~~~==============-=·==~· 1970 Chevelle 1n good con dot ion $300 00 . 992 5971. Oar1 Heater Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 2nd lloor apl $425 1969 Oodge From5 Et~eVl~!allest INSULATION GLENN BISSELL 949-2 801 No Sunday Ca ll s 5 8 1 mo. P" 1974 Dodge, p.s .. p b. a.c .. Velma Nteinsky, Assoc . story runs exc Can be seen 1972 ngs Townsman wagon, even1 at 101 Second St , outstde of Lamar's Beauty Salon Owner lives above 500 leel 992 6370 Headquarters SALES POS ITION · Local, in Furnished Rooms r ooms; by the Kitche n , and tel•evio ';ior lounge. Carryout store and r es taurant w1thtn Phone 741·3171 Real Eslale One bedroom apartment furniShed ' tn Middleport Atr condl tt oned, utt llt,es ----------.--- T~~~~.~~u3 PH 742-2< ll For Silver Dollars Honda_ Color TV 992 3732 cond $1,695. 1975 Pont1ac 949-2253 44 S235.00 per month_992 3190 4S Furn1shed two bedroom mobiJe home on pnvatc lot No pe ts Deposit requ•red Mobil e home. ut1 ltf1es pa1d, cht ld accepted 3•1., m il es south Rl . 7_ L~- I 304 773 9170 6call9'12 7177 ~rlousing delails, call 742-2354 or 742 2755. Ruti.Jnd, Oh10 t0 '1800 $1')00 For ren t · newlv re modeled one bedroom apartment 1n Middleport. Furntsh ed w1th al l uf tl lttes pa1d Re•l Estate - General Got some free time? Start Rt 1 S1d e Hill Rd . Call Collect Ph. 843-J322 5-8-2 mo pd Au1os for Sale 197 4 Pontta c Firebird 400 automattc Call anyt1 me at 2 bedroom ret1n1shed fur ntshed apartm ent 1n M1d· dl eport Utilities mcluded. Children accept able No pets S195 per mont h After 2 bedroom Mob•le Home, fun 1shed, adu l1 s preferred FaShiOn Consultant needed call992-3941 between 9-9. Ph. 843-4912 SS.OO Monthly Serv1ng the follow 1ng townsh1ps Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed ford , Ches ter, Salem , Sc1p 10, Rutland and Har rison LEO MORRIS Free Estimates SILVER & GOLD COINS 2566. . pa1d $200 oo per monlh M F lrom 8 3 call9925545 3942 Asking S45,000. Street, bes ide the Burger Bo11: 6S, Portland, OH . All Model s Available EUGENE LONG 1962 Comet 1980 Twin Star Eff1etency apartm ent tor rent 992 5434 or 1 304 882 Sma ll unf urni shed tw o 1975 Vtk1ng tr a1ler, 12 x 65 bedroom house . 6 miles two bedroom, big livlllg east of Chester on S R 248 . room . Located i n Country 965 -4144. M obile Home Park 247 Real Eslale 71 Apartment lor Rent 44 Chel1n Pomeroy. See Osby A. Marlin, or call992-6370. ----------~--.----4~ ( from Ches ter . Good con dtton , 3 bedroom 1969 Sunrise Park mobile home, located on 3 and one fourth acres of level ground . Doubl e garage, other out buildmgs, 992 2588 or wnte large storage build1ng. 10 sale; loca ted al 2 Coa l TRASH SERVICE HJ l0"-20·30 H.P. HA 60" - 15-60 H.P. HE 60" - <S-80 H.P. Siding Roofmg & Gutter Remodeling Servtng Your Area lor 20Years Transportallon Duplex house, basemen t, rooms, 2 baths, wa!! to wa ll carpet, gas forc ed atr fur nace, suitable for home or business. Prt ced for qutek ROTAVATORS PRODUCTS One year ling quarter horse stal lion. 949 2154 ca rport, storage bldg. Need ;,Money? Ne ed Clothes? Why not get your wardrobe at no cost to you and earn exira dollars too? informatton ------- bedroom 2 acres , 2 bedroom rental , 2 ca r garage. I have several pieces of property for sa le if you want a good buy Jonn Stleets, Jlf? miles mailing work . No ex· perience requ ired . AP · For 152 Bul· J&R c;:~sro~k_---=---- F,~B~U~Y~IN~G~~=J=&=L=B=LO=W=N=tt;:=R,::A0 MD=p~=ALET::To::ER~ 63 $25,000. RUTLANO - 3 bedroom house, full basement, 2 car garage. Wil l consider land con- signs . Tools, S.R. 248. 985-4175, Keilh Ridenour . 16·17. 9-5. Childrens, adults clothing, 3,__--'A '"nnouncements I PAY hoghest pr ices possible for gold ond silver Jl -AIItOJ tor $lie e REAL ESTATE I I $185.00 lo $500 weekly doing your own business. Start selling Avon. Be your own boss. Set your own hours. The harder you work, the more you' ll earn . For niShtng our dinner and Bar' bar a Sargent for preparing " - H•v & Grtln U - Sed & Ftrllllltr SftYictS t I· pers Plains wagon & m isc. items 3 miles east of Chester on guns, ter 6, 991 7284. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route car r ier Phone us righ t away and get on the eligibility list at 992· NOW! Ladies fash ion ftrm Average sa .oo per hour For appoi ntm en t 1njerview Yard Sale 7·--- ---'-'===-- 1ocat1on, Pome roy . Ca ll af - lot. 742 2047 2156 or 992·2157 for 4424 Pomeroy 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lu ll basement , good Hel Wanted LOST : Sterling silver ring Garage Sale. Savage model with turquoise setting. 899 lever act1on 303 Keepsake. Please call 9'12- American rifle. 12.4X28 2372. Small reward. Lost In tractor tire, mac. 120 cha in vicinity of Vaughan's Car· saw, bike, children & adult dina I, Middleport. clothing, 1978 Ford stalion Busy Bee Class for fur- 6l- Livestock 2J-Profeulon•l I I I I I I I, I' fu rniture, Uppe r Tota l electnc 3 bedroom home w1th uttllty roo m & garage Situated on a l arge Paramedic class sponsored for heart monitors. Tup - Watch 5 family & youth groupd supper. Thanks so much fo r your thoughtfulness and ' kindness. Greg. Cmdy & Thelma Hayes !4- MI&e . Merchlndlu ss-lullclinl Sllppllu li-Sctlool t 1n1truc1lon I· 15. card of Thanks The family ol Clifford Hayes wish to thank all of CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1• 17 _ 1 18 · 1: 19. I 20. 1i 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 21. 2e. 29 30 31 32. .. ..................... ...,....... ... l ( Director _,, · - ~··" or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 1 Ernesl A Wingett Chairman Dorothy M_Johnston Dated May 1, 1981 PHONE 992-2156 1 I 16. I II 1 I 1 I Wanted l I I 9- Want.edloBuy I pul in the proper 1 clasification if you ' ll I check the proper box I below Ohio. WANT AD INFORMATION 1- Pul:lltC hie & Auchon I classily, edil or reject I any ad . Your ad wil l be 1 ! I· I I I I I reserves the right to ' ,I Announcement For Sa le E lecjJQ.t:-s, of _M eigs ~ountv, I 1 · Lost and Found ceramics, guns, glassware, LOST : Grey Schnauzer woodburner, mise that answers to the name of Schullz. Lost In the Rock YARD SALE . May 16 & 17. Springs vicinity . Co. Rd . 34 behind Memory REWARD. Phone Dick Gardens Cemetery. FurOwen at 9'12·2651 or 9'12 niture. appliances. fans, 5611. saws, nick na cks. 9'12-7747 6 1 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone w·1en you get I 1 Phone I I Pnnt one word in each I space below. Each in1 itial or group of l igures I counls as a word . Counl name and address or I phone n.umber if used . I You'll gel beller results J if you describe fully , 1 give price The Sen Ime l 1 I 1• sale GARAGE and Yard Sale May 15, 16, 17, rain or shine. Call696-1227, 7 mi les north of Pomeroy off RI. 33. ! Wrile your own ad and order by ma ol with lh iS resu lts. Money nol refundable . I I Pomeroy E. Main St. garage , de ck SIXtieS. 992-5410. Behi nd Sugar Run M1ll at clothes, and baked goods, May 16th., 9 to 5. on SR 7 Norlh. 991- Brtck home on wooded acre . Three bedrooms, firep lace, unique family room , fini shed doub le women's clothing, some never worn. lots more. yard 1\(1,. _ 7741 Yard Sale '9 Wanted to Buy Two family yard sale, WANTED TO BUY : follow signs from Dairy GOLD, SILVER , Queen in Tuppers Plains. PLATINUM, STERLING Good clothmg, etc . Satu r- COINS , RINGS,JEWELR day, May 16. Y, MISC , ITEMS. AB SOLUTE MARKET Garage Sale: cast tron PRICE GUARANTED ED BARBER St nk, doors one never hung, BURKETT beds, 10 gallon fiSh tank, SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , shutters, household 1tems, OHI0992-3476 toys, baseball shoes, lots of teen boys jeans, and smaller sizes, baby clothes, 7 BIG EVENT · Car wash · bedrooms, bath & 113, new c arpet. 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . 8 x S Sal es, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675- Homes for Sale Three or fo ur bedroom house, carpet, fireplac e sundeck, two car garage, 2 and one half acres. Lovely GET VALUABLE !rai ning ()> tV{o HOWARD VINYL M Farmall tractor, In ternational ton truck, Chev y truck, (heavy duty), New Holland Hay bine, seven inck._J;ut, 68 New Hollan d Baler, sma l l cemen t m1xer, electn c; fertili Zer· and seed spreader 3 po1nt hitch Myrtl e Holter, 949 2558 eventngs Bea utiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Add1tion, Pomeroy, Ohio . Gas heat , cent r al air Ca ll tanks Athens, Oh. $3,000. eac h. 1304-412·2781. 0 42 Parents interested in assisting with field day activities at the Pomeroy Elementary School are asked to meet at the school at I p.m. Monday. gallon located above ground at 1972 Champoon, 11 x 60, two Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wanted lo Do Real Estate: 8·30 -3:00 and Tuesday 8:30 SUPERIOR 4 14,000 bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Ca mer on, 12 x 60, two bed rooms, all electr 1c. 1971 Star Area. $65,000 949-2630 11 Athens , Ohoo. SJ.OOO 00 each. Phone 1-304-412 2781 . 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bediooms, new car pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new car pet. 6). Farm Equipment Four t5,000 gallon lanks - - ___ f~ Sale _____ _ 12sx Business Services ·------ located above gr ound at 32 - -- - Mobtie Homes ~- Box Holder, P 0. Box 249, 992·6595 Mill Garages on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy . Monday - 6_1 7453. Jusl oil Rt. 248, 3 m1 1es Insurance 13 Parents asked for field day to? 8 room house with ba1h 3o shower. full basement, alum tnu m stding, sto rm windows~ doors, b •g but It in POrth, big lot pa rtly fe nced in Metal buildirig 992 · Will care for tne elderly m our home. Have vacancy. Men & women. If tn s~tti n g ~-- by l:arry Wright Call 742·2109 and ask for Don. 992·1571. 985-4145 or 1-6676429 Public Notice KIT ~· CARLYLE '" Homes tor Sale Skylone. Room, board, and laundry for elderly . Reasonable . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publ1c Not1ce - ----------- ll Experie nced produce clerl< , full time. 2 vears experience . Please send resume to Dally Sentmet. !8 years; Larry Salser, Earnest Ward, Robert Edwards, Raymond Cunningham, Lanny Jenkins, Thomas Kearns, Freddie Fields and C)yde Sayre, 14 years; Eugene Fields and Sherwood Meredilh, 13 years; ' Carol Mowery, Pearlle Jewell, John Robinson, Jackie Smith, Richard Sines, James Thomas, Harry Brooks, Donald Roush, Dalton Grover, George Knapp, Joseph Games, and Dale Wamsley, 12 years; George Woolen, James YoWlg and Jerry Mu!Uns, 11 years; Emery Haggy and George, Rawson, 9 years; Roy Brooks Duane Longenette and ' . Kenneth Benson, 8 years; Elson Lung and Jackie Lambert, 7 years; Don Hodge, 6 years; Gerald Derenberger, five years. Those-receiving decals only were Gregory Meeks, Rlchsrd Dean and Phil Acree, four years; Harold Bumgarner and Roger Kropka, three years; Jimmy Hemsley, David Frye and Lee Bumgarner, two years; Danny Harbour, Wilbur VanMatre, Clell Labonte , Carl Gardner Steve Burson, Lawrence ScarberrY, Terry Henry and Audie McFarland. Foote.Mineral Company's Graham Station Plant, presented the em· ployeea of the Maintenance Department with 881ety awards and decals for 88le years of work without lOll time for InJury. The awarda ai'e gold pins showing the Foote Mineral logo encircled by the words "Foote Mliieral Safety Award." Awards are preaented to em· plgyeee upon completion of each five-year Hrlod of sale employment. Tboae working 881ely lor live, ten· or fifteen years receive pliis ahcnrlng the corresponding number of years. 'Employees completing 20 safe years receive pliia containing a 88pphlre gemstone and those completing 25 to 30 Yetll'8 receive pliia with a two-point or f01lf1101nt diamonds. Each employee also received a hat decal showing the number of years of 881e employment. -- Recilvliig awards and decals In the Malnlanance Department were Frank Young, Harry Bailey, James Titus, Bertha! Miller, Ralph McDermott, Marvin Kemenah, Eugene Hart, James Tyree and Elvin Thompson, :Ill years; Earl Lockett, Dencll Matheny and Lawrence Grady, 27 years; Elmer Wood, Otis Chapman and Thomas Fields, 28 years;" James Queen and Ted Swartz, 25 years; John MacKnight, 24 years; Carl Johnson, 21 years; Donald Hall and George LliSter, 19 years; Harlan Whitlatch, Derenberger, and Gregory Meeks; second row left to rlgbt, PhD Acree, Harold Bumgarner, Roger Kropka, Jimmy Hemsley, David Frye, Lee Bumgarner, Danny Harbour, WDhur VanMatre, CleU Labonte, Carl Gardner, Steve Burson and Lawrence Searberry. SAFETY AWARDS PRESENTED-The employees In the Mamteaance Department at the Foote Milleral Plant reeelved awards lor sale yean wortedwlthoutany lost time due to lajury. Sbowo above first row left to right are Frauk Young-General Foreman, George Rawson, Roy Brooks, Duane Longenette, Elson Long, Jackie Lambert, Don Hodge, Gerald 11 J&F 82 Plumbmg _ _ &Heating WATER ENTERPRISES • • • • Backhoe Exc avati ng Septic Systems Wat er, Sewer & Gas Lines e Dump Truck Licensed & Bonded WELLS . Domest•c and commerctal, pump sales and servic e. T om Lewis Drilltng . Seasonal discount on pum· ps 1·3048953801 or 1-304 895-3641. 83 PH. Excavating COMPLETE sever in· sta llation & backhoe service for Racine-Syra cuse sewer dist r ict. Dozer work 992-7201 4-15-1 mo . '========== I"' il needed 949-2293. PARTS AND SERVICE ALl MAKES tWuhers • Dryers •R•ntn • Dispos•h • Dtshwtshen • HOI Wattr Tanh " SPKill R1t11 For' ' ,.( Oitl liiiUrtCtfleS v Rental ltroJM rftwl ... A pl. Haun Owner• ... MOb!ltHome Plrks 84 El ecTrical & Refri era1ion ELWOOO REPAIR - BOWERS sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . 84 Electrical & Retrigeration SE WING Repa irs, MACHINE service , all makes 1 992·2284 The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. Next lo State Highway Authorized Singer !)ales . Garage on Rou te 7, 985- and Service. We shart;~en Scissors . 3825 . �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Ju · d Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Rt. 1, Long Bottom, $75 and costs, following too close; Virgil Phillips, Pomeroy, $362.55, DWI; Donald W. cases~=~~~c~:fi~~~:~~~·~ixl~~~!~ ~~~:ry·li~~~~ndp:~·; fa~~~a~ ~d~e~~hi14o~:J~:~·=; t Friday, May 15, 1981 valid plates; Matthew Pillard, Rl3, Pomery, $35.5G, illegal parking; Vonda K. JOhnson, Pomeory, $40.50, excess · speed; George Cundiff, Mason, $360.00, DWI. ge ermmates Twenty-eight defendants were ter; John M. Mitchell, Rutland, $25 Craig E. Venoy, Pomeroy, $75 and Foley, Syracuse, $l:i0 and costs, 20 Francis A. case, Middleport, $60.50, fined and nine others forfeited bonds and costs, speed; Roger Carpenter, costs, speeding; Rick Johnson, Rt. 1, days confinement one year leaving scene of accident; Charles in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Rt. I, Long Bottom, $24 and costs, Portland, $150 and costs, three days probation, 10 days suspended, r-=:Re:.::itmi::: . :::re::..,R:::t::.; . 3::...,P::.;o::.:.m:::er_o.,_t_•~_~_::q•:.::n::...o"---__.:...--::-:::-=::=:=:==:= Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien speed; Dale Riffle, Racine, $50 and confinement, ,license suspended 30 failure to comply with officer, $75 were Steven Ortner, Prospect, Ky., costs, 30 days confinement, one year days, DWI; James King, Rt. 1, Mid- and costs, reckless operation; Roger carl Nottingham, Pomeroy, Kim- probation, assault, fine and con- dleport, $5 and costs, no eye protec- Lewis, Hebron, $15 and ·costs, inberly Wilt, Minersville, Thomas M. finement suspended, costs and tion; Sherman Pratt, Athens, costs secure load. Theiss, Rt. 3, Racine, Betty probation only; Sue Gambill, and restitution, six days conForfeiting bonds were Johnny Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, George Albany, $10and costs, failure to obey finement, criminal mischief; Bill Sellers, Rt. 2, Racine, $37.50, no carson, New Haven, and Jack valid registration; Garold Cox, r.::An:;::g::ell::.,.:G.::al::!lipo:.::lis:::: ' :...•;.:$20::....::an::::d~::::..__:cy_cl_er_e:_gis_tr_au_·o....:n;.:... ·J_on_M_.F_r_ee_m_ar....:.....j' ' Hazen, Canton, $21 and costs each, Pedro, $22 and costs, speed; Stephen speed; Jewell Blake, Belpre, $10 and Williams, Rutland, $22. and costs, costs, no parking area; Harry speed; ·Rosa Talbott, Marietta, $50 Pickens, Jr., Racine, $20 and costs, and costs, six months probation, speed; Charles Holly, Macksburg, disorderly conduct; Linda Moore, $20 and costs, speed; Ronnie Eblin, Svracuse. $20 and costs, no valid and left of cen· Jeannie R. Buchwald on the Waverly cops - HOUSE PAINT - Guys and .Dolls, Volcano erupts, D-J · • Qu ick dry1ng. • White on ly, 2 ga llon conta 1ner • Woo d s1dmg and trim • Masonry, shakes and shingles . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •18 95 Moore Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. MULBERRY AVE. D-1 10 Sections, 78 Pages. JS Cents A Multimedia Inc. News a er Sunday, May 17, 1981 Parsons, SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 C-7 track title, tmts - • Easy appl1 cat1on SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT All OVER THE STORE AND AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. IT PAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SALES AT ELBERFELDS girls • Flat Latex House Paint OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 .SEO A-2 missile, Williams elected teamster chief, Double White ELBERFELD$ MX '81 Road Race • POMEROY, OHIO wnm.ers RUTLAND FURNITURE Sly KEVIN KELLY STOREWIDE BENTREDUCTION WOOD BIG SAVINGS HALL AND AND THE HOOVER CO. GONE APE SALE MAY 16th • 20th DOOR PRIZES I , SHOP GAUJPOIJS - Chris Parsons of Huntington, W.Va. came in first in TREE REG. · 49.95 1 SIGNS AUTOGIUPHS - Ted Gt••-'•• beUer bon u lbe Su D~eao Cbletea, wu iWhMI•"'ed by YOUJIII~ ,ee~r~,l fill autocrapla dariJI& tbe ltlll111111111111teraaUolllll Cblctea Fly!Dc Meet 1t Rio Gnmde OUR INVENTORY MUST GO TO SAVE SALE MAKE WAY FOR NEW $}888 Nicholl Bing, left, and Tracey Grate, WIN I MERCHAN Dl SE. tured here with one of the door prizes at ___S_A__V_E__B_U_N __C_H__ES._I.I.I.___~m-~r~e·s~G~on-eA~~-s-ale--A-4¥:-2-'0o•t--s-tut-te-da•~-·--~~SAVE DINING ROOM SUITES 1 f * ·--~ · APPLIANCES _Hutch Table and Cha1'rs NOW ~-.L -'-.r REDUCED TO THEIR 12 DINING BUY A 3 PC. LOWEST SUITES BEDROOM SUITE AND j ___ SAVE UP TO $200. RECEIVE SAVE 100 - '150 ON TO CHOOSE FROM THE NIGHTSTAND FREEl II SELECTED ITEMS. S.llil'day, Tbe "Cblcke•" Hned u eelebrtty pOol for lbil year'• eouteat. ... ' 2,500 att~d ICFA m.tf nan• Ru1tla~td Lola B's reoord safe another 1 __ · I j 1 SAVE •300 to '600 DON'T MISS THIS BIG APPLIANCE SALE • BERKLINE RECLINERS SAVE · 'i 580 . $100 ALL BROYHILL FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ,i ON ANY IN STOCK 60-75 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM BUNK BEDS 5 13995 COMPLETE W/BEDDING TO $39995 COMPLETE WITH BEDDING AU TABLE AND CHAIR REDUCED $1()()J150 SET.* EXAMPLE TRESSLE TABLE, 4 SIDE CHAIRS AND 2 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS. REG. '900 FOR $59995 ALSO - CHOICE OF NEW FULL SIZE MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS FOR 1360 OR QUEEN SIZE FACTORY SECOND PAIR WORTH 1350 ....... FREE LARGE INVENTORY OF SEALY MATTRESSES GO DOWN TO THE WAREHOUSE AND PICK ONE OUT. YOU CAN PRACTICALLY NAME YOUR OWN PRICE. SAVE UP TO 1250 ON A FULL SIZE PAIR. OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS EXAMPLE--3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE, SAVE UP TO '600 O~F THE RETAIL PRICE. WE HAVE ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET · I~ THE AREA. BUY NOW AND RECEIVE PADDING AND F year RIO GRANDE - Sherwood Bobby - owned by Terry Costen of POint Pleasant, W.Va., Snedegar, 5, and Brian Casey, 7, of said he would only unleash Lola B. If Rio Grande - won the heavyweight her record filght was threatened division with a flight of l'l feet, 11 iJI. during the International Chicken ches. Flying Associatlon meet Saturday. Chickens were launched on their It w'un't, flights from a 10-foot-high openLola B., a 1~ce burnt~range ended mailbox. Any bird to fly bantam, set the mark after winging beyond the record mark would have ~ feet, 8 inchea in 1979. Debbie ·won fSOO. Stewart, owned by Bob Knox of First place in each of four weight Parkersburg, Pa., and flying in the clasaes waa $25, followed by $10 and featherweight class, came closest $5 for second and third. Saturday with a flight of 134 feet, 2 The meet waa held at a farm and lnchea. . , tourlat attraction owned by sausage-A crowd of 2,500 turned out to see maker and restaurant owner Bob the 2111 entries In the lOth &Mual EV811B, who said fann youths meet at Bob Evans Farm near this developed the sport of chicken flying IIOUthern Ohio community of 1,200, by throwing birds from cliffs and including the famous San Diego bam lofts. Chicken. Winning second place in the Bl11e Ucket Special, trained by featherweight dlvlaion waa cathy Donald Detty of Londonderry, Ohio, · A., owned by Sherwood Coeten, W011 the bantamweight division with which flew 91 £eet, six inches. a flllht of1311 feet,IO'Ia inches. In the Second place In the bantamweight mediwnwelght class, Black Jack, dlvlaion was Orphan Annie, owned owned by Chrla IIams of Gallipolis, by Ralph Lacy of Pleasant Hill, took first place with a flight of 121 which flew at 90 feet, nine inches. feet 10\1 inchea. Continued on A-4 Rood Race '81, the 6.2-mile runners' race held here Saturday. Parsons crossed the finish line at the Upstream Public Use Area 31 minutes and 53 seconds after the starting gWl was fired. Placing second in the race was defending fun run champion Gary Park of Point Pleasant with a time of 32:23. Jacltie Moore of Sciotoville came in first in the women's division with 41:50, while Vilda Balmer of ·Ironton was second with 47 :08. The race was the first under the co-sponsorship of Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publlahing Co., which superseded the fun runs held at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds in 1978-«l. · Dlaeuar DIWa Prior to the race, One-mile fun run called the Dinosaur Dash was held. Tod Lockard of Wellaton placed first In the competition; followed by Jeff Cisco of Oek Hill and Kim Janey and KriBten Carty, both of Gallipolis. A total of 185 people participated in the events, breaking down to 108 In the road race and 59 in the Dinosaur Dash. 'Coordinating the event was Ron Saunders, director of raplrltory therapy at HMC, and Darrell Brotherton, OVP circulation manager. Hugh Klrtel, HMC admlnlstrator, felt the combined sponsorship plus additional registration helped iJI. creue chances for a bigger and better race next year. Kirkel said the downtown course alaomadefora better race site. "This la so much better," he said. "It's convenient for people to come down and see the race. "We're beginning to accept running as being more and more commonplace, and it's due to events like thla that it's becoming more evident again," Klrtel continued. The Dinoeaur Dash, which began at 10 a.m., started on the public use area, moved up First Avenue to GalUa County courthoule, then back to the park front The road race started at 10:46 a.m. and went up First Avenue to MJil Creek Road and around the GallipOlis Developmental Cente~ , ROAD RACE WINNERS- Presenting alfards to top wllloer In the women's division; Chris Parsoim, Hunfinishers In the Road Race '81 competition held In tington, W.Va., first place flnillher In the men's Ga!Upolls Saturday are (from left), Ron Saunders, division; and Darren Brotherton, Ohio VaUey respiratory therapy director at Holzer Medical Center; Publlsblnc Co. circulatloa mall8ger. Absent from the Gary Part, Point Plea&a111, secood place winner In the picture was VOda Balmer, Ironton, second place win- mea'a division; Jackie Moore, SclotovUle, first place ner In lbe women's division. a DINOSAUR DASH WINNERS - Wbmen iD the are (from left) Kim Jauey, GaWpolls; Jeff Cisco, Oak Dlnolllur Dub held prior to Road Race '81 S.turday Hill; Tod Lockard, WelJston; and Krlslen Carty, Gallipolis. grounds to Fourth Avenue. The race then turned right onto State Street, cut left onto Henkle Avenue, turned left again on Chillicothe Road, and continued up Vine Street back to the riverfront. A water station was set up on Sycamore Street for the 6.2 mile run- ners and the race was monitored by city police and the Gallia EMS. No injuries or accidents were reported. Race Good Draw The race drew a fair share of partlcipants from out of the area. Mike Oldham and John Bayliss, two runners from Hurricane, W.Va .. said they heard about the race in Huntington, and like many others, entered just "for the hea!th of it." The pair said runs in their area were limited to the Charleston and Huntington area, a small consolation for two men who said they Continue<! on A-1 Sen. Glenn backs bill to replace·Ohio bottlenecks WASHINGTON (AP)- A bill has been offered in the Senate to ease navigational bottlenecks on the Ohio River ~ Including the locks and dallll1t Gallipolis. "A major concentration of cbemlcal plants, the steel industry, the electric power lndustry of the liP' per Ohio Valley and the coal iJI. dultry are lqhly dependent on the ' ntabome lrlfflc (through) these lol:b,'' uld Sen. John Glenn, 0. OHo, 1 eo IIJ'IIIOt of the bill. He llld bup ton were delayed ana....- or lflhl houn because of CCIItll UllllltOtlltpoll.sinlt'/9. "And lbe prwpedl for future CCII••IIon an omlnoua," GleM ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES IN .STOCK ARE ' REDUCED TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW SHIPMENTS EXAMPLE-3 PIECE EARLY AM. PILLOW ARM, CENTER PRINTED 100% ANTRON/NYLON• COVER. SOLID OAK FRAME, COIL SPRING BASE, SELF DECKED. REG. '12.90 NOW ..... '899N ..,.... . . . . . . . . . . A-, atpl, (atl Dlttl'l . ··t:···,._.. . ...,,. .. ...,. ..... ...,...... tit ......... . ..... ,-'1 -II .......... Inside today. •. Area deaths .. , •...•... ~ •.•.•..•• , •.•...•.......••. A-t ~lallifled D-2-7 FA.itorial ••• •.••••••..••• A-2-3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I o I I o I I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 I I I •••••••••••••• 0 ••••• Farm .•....•..•........••. . ....... .....•..... : .... IJfestyle c-a B-1-8 ~ A+7·D-8 Slate-Natloaal ••••• •.••.••.•... •... ••. .•........•.. D-1 Spctrta. C.1·7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••••••• I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ••• • I I I I I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ••••• I I I I I I I I I I I •••• I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I •• 0 I o 0 0 I TVgutde ••...•..•....•••....•.•...••.••••••.•.. IDsert =================== Extended forecast, .state weather . Partly cloudy and today. A chance of shoWers or thunderitonns this af"TIIrtt lnclepandent 1tudles iiiltla..... thai lf ~ 11'1 ternoon. HJch in the upper eo. to lOw 701. Chance of rain 1B 40 percent. nat llllde at tlil paint in lbe River, Erl •i•flreeutfwa.to- MondlythroughWednesday: SbOwen . . eould Ill - e d ln dayl and thundeutoma Mondly and Tueedl¥. Rain encllnc Wednesday. lfl8h rlbrtball bDan by lbe 11101." . IIIOitly In 1be 101. Ovwnicht Iowa in the upper 401 to low 5011. 'l'lllrlll•-..ootmatnlockand . •••••·lldllaryatGtlllpolls. =================== � 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 15, 1981 peeples