https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/584e371593e1e6a64d98792414bbe250.pdf 618c3d7cd690198106bca3b002e1bd3c PDF Text Text ' . • 1~The Daily Sentinel, 0., - 17,1980 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ( ) FRIDAY, APRIL 18TH AND SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MEN'S HANES BLUE JEANS POCKET T-SHIRTS Wrangler l4 oz. No Fault Blue Denim prewashed . Sizes 28 to 42 wai st , lengths to 36 100 per cent cotton, crew neck, sizes S 13061, M 138-40), L 142·44) and XL 146· 48 ) . Pre-shrunk, good selection of sol id co lors . Reg. pri ces$3.99 . inches. l" rue w estern sty l ing . Straight leg or boot fl ar e sty le. Reg. $15.00 ........ ... . Sale $11.99 Reg. $18.00 . . - .. - •••••• Sale $14.3.9 Reg. $22.00 ••• . •• - .. - . . Sale $17.59 FROM ONLY TWO DAY SALE 15% OFF MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE MEN'S '13.95 BLUE DENIM TWO DAY SALE MEN'S '7.95 WORK DUNGAREES CANNON SHEETS SWEAT SHIRTS s1 39 TUBE SOCKS Sizes for men and boys, good selection of colors. Sizes 28 to 42, 100 per cent cotton, preshrunk, made with hammer loop and rule pocket. Our entire stock of Cannon fine qualify sheets and pillow cases. Filled or flat in fulL twin, king and queen sizes. Pillow cases to match. Solid colors, white and patterns. TWO DAY SALE MEN'S s5 UMBRELLAS LARGE SIZE. BLACK. Bl B OVERALLS DRESS SOCKS Pre·shrunk blue denim, 100% cotton . Sizes 28 to 42 lengths, 28 to 34 inches. Style as pictured . One size fits 10 to 13. Choose banlon·panet or bulky knit orion. Big selection of solid colors. •4.. One group of 2 piece living .room suites. Early American styling in nylon covers. Tweeds and prints. Reg. $739.00 to $889.00. YOUR CHOICE ONLY MEN'S PARIS SALE WOMEN'S SALE GIRLS' DRESS BELTS JEANS TOPS AND BLOUSES Prices $5.00 to $10.00. Sizes 32 to REG. REG. REG. REG. 1f2 PRICE MEN'S BWE CHAMBRAY Knit tops, blouses, tanks, hi!lfers, capes and sweaters. Sizes 6 months to 24 months, 2 to 4, 41o6x, 7 to 14. $14.00 517.00 $21.00 526.00 ....... , .•• , .. .... , .. . ..• . .. ....... . ...... .... . . .. . , .. . . SALE $11.19 SALE 513.59 SALE $16.79 SALE $20.79 REG. $2.75 REG. $3.75 REG. $5.00 REG. 59.00 MEN'S JEWELRY SALE WESTERN SHIRTS Special Sale Prices On Zodiac Necklaces, Reg . ss.oo , ............ , .. ..... .. ......... .. . ............. - ............... $2.33 $3.18 $4.25 $7.65 $14.95 western Chambrays •••• ;sate 511.81 $16.95 Western Chambrays ......... $13.41 These highly decorated watches make great Father's Day gifts . Layaway now for Father' s Day in June. '7 SWEAT .SHIRTS REG. $5.00 ....... . .. .. ... ; SALE $4.29 REG. $7,00 . . ....... . ...... SALE $5.99 REG. $9,00 ........... . .... SALE $7.69 REG. $13.00 , .. .... . ... . .. SALE $11.09 RE!G. $17.00 . .......... . .. SAI:E $14.49 Crew neck style by Springfoot, polyester/cotton blend, fleece lined, solid co tors, in sizes S (6·8), M (1 0·12) , L (14· 16), XL (18). are Sizes 29 to 44 waist, choice of five solid colors, polyester/cotton blends, permanent press. •&" $8.95 Matching Long Sleeve Shirt.... $7.99 $7.95 Matching Short Sleeve Shirt .... $6.99 DINING ROOM SETS I-TRACK STRETCH DENIM JEANS washable and non·iron . Prints, checks and pal1erns, 12 to 20 and 14'12 to 24'12. WORK PANTS SALE Sizes 29 fo 38, 78 per cent cotton , 22 per cent nylon for -Sturdy construction - Washable vinyl covering -24 tape capac lty. Reg. s9.95 and $11.95 YOUR CHOICE CARPENTER JEANS 100 per cent co11on, naturof color, straight leg style wllh hammer loop and rule pocket, comfortable fit. Pre·washed . Stock up now. .Reg.$7.00 .............. Sale$5.59 Reg. $9.00 ............. Sale$7.19 Reg . $13.00 . .... .... _,.Sale $10.39 Reg. $17 .oo ............ Sale 513.59 '15 69 $10.95 Sizes 8 to 16 Slims and Regulars ......... $8.99 s12: 95 Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist.... , ..... $10.99 ' SATURDAY HOURS . 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$ ·IN POM ROY '7U FIFTEEN CENTS President considers military • opttons I From the Associated Press Explosion mars celebration SALISBuRY, Zimbabwe - Rhodesia became independent Zimbabwe today in celebrations marred by a grenade explosion that killed . two persons and injured 'n and a jailbreak by some 60 prisoners from ' Salisbury's central prison. The grenade was thrown into a group of black youths in Mufakose Township, six miles west of the city. The prisoners, some of them considered highly dangerous, broke out shortly after the arrival of independent at nnldnight Thursday for the second time in 15 years. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica- Fidel Castro's goverrunent authorized 10 flights from Costa Rica over the next five days but Costa Rica hopes to double the number to speed the evacuation of nearly 10,000 anticommunist refugees from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana, a Foreign Ministry official said. The official, Carlos Aguilar, said only one plane, a ~. left San Jose for Havana Thursday night and that it was likely it would be the orily one returning to San Jose today. But he said the Cubans have agreed to two flights daily through Tuesday and he hoped they would raise the number to four. Cutbacks may lead to naore layoffs NORWOOD, Ohio - Residents may have to carry their own trash cans to the street, with the city collecting them just once a week instead of two because of layoffs at the General Motors. Assembly Division plant. Mayor Donald Prues said the city may have to lay off some garbage men since the layoffs of some 3,000 assembly line workers will cut an estimated $400,000 from its earnings tax. · General Motors ordered the cutback in workers at the Hamilton County plant because it's overstocked with Chevrolet Camaros and Pontiac Firebirds made there. Major banks reduce prime rate NEW YORK - Major banks today reduced their prime lending rates to 191'lpercent, continuing a decline In interest rates that accelerated this week as it appeared the economy may have entered a recession. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the nation's fifth-largest bank, cut the rate from 20 percent, the record level reached early this month. The move came two days after Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest bank, cut its rate at 19% percent. Chase today matched the cut to 191'. percent as did No.6 Chennlcal Bank. Navy airmen, civUians die in crash PAGO PAGO, American Samoa- Six U.S. Navy ainnen and three civilians were killed when a U.S. Navy plane taking part in a Flag Day celebration crashed and burned the old wing of the Rainlllaker Hotel, where Somerset Maugham stayed before writing his famous story about the preacher and the prostitute, Miss Sadie Thompson. 'llhe names of the ainnen killed in the crash Thursday morning were withheld pending notification of relatives, and the nationalities of the civilians were not immediately available. Another civilian, a Japanese tourist, was critically burned in the accident and flown to Tripier Air Force Base in Honolulu, along with the dead. Judge refuses to issue injunction , TAPE CASES BOYS' WRANGLER MEN'S •17.95 WRANGLER machine '6.95 BlACK 1¥.4 INCHEfWIDE.. .............15.89 SALE Reg. $234.85 Drop-leaf table, 2 side chairs in maple or. pine ...... _........ Sale $188.00 Reg. $33.00 36 inch round table, 4 arrow back chairs in maple or pine Sale 5166.00 Reg. 5415.00 42 inch round table, 6 mate chairs in maple or pine .... __ .. Sale $332.00 Reg. $475.00 42 inch round table, 6 arrow back chairs in maple ........... Sale$380.00 DAYTIME DRESSES 15.95 BROWN OR BLACK . 5 1~ INCHES WIDE .............. 4.89 MEN'S '9.95 Waltz length gowns and robes of POIY/ Col1on blends. P.ermanent press. new summer styles and colors S•zes S, M, L, XL, XXL. , BOYS' '5.95 WOMEN'S Sizes 32 to so Full Grain, Cowhide Bridle Leather GOWNS AND ROBES Sale ,4.00 Wrangler, Campus, Mr . Leggs in sizes s, M, L and XL . Snap front, two pockets, snaps at wrists, polyester cotton blends. Some styles with embrt>idery trim . Poly/ cotton blends SALE SALE SALE SALE MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS SALE WOMEN'$ Men's Monogram Necklaces Reg. ,3.00 Sale " .40 Men's gold or silver neck chains Reg. ,4.50 and .00 Sale U .60 and $5.60 Men' s Giovani styled necklaces Reg. ,8.00 Sale 56.40 Men's 17 iewel fancy pocket watches with chain Reg. 534.50 and 552.00 Sale 528 .00 and 541.00 iJ •55500 FREE DELIVERY 44, discontinued. • UVING ROOM SUITES SUPER SPECIAL MEN'S '1.25 Lon~ Time Friend and Wrangler brands. Numerous styles in pre-washed denim. Something for evervone. Sizes 6 to 20 and extra sizes . en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1980 Hopes to speedup refugee airlift '7 .95 SWEAT PANTS ........... SALE '6.88 MEN'S '16.95 AUTOMATIC SELF OPENING. 100 PER CENT NYLON. Solid colors In sizes 34 to 46. Fleece · lined, long sleeves, Sprlngfoot brand. SAU '6.88 20% OFF 95 at percent in the final three months of cut the rate from 20 percent to 191> 1979. ' percent. ' The slide in the housing industry is But New York's Citibank, the continuing in the current quarter,the nation's second-largest bank, cut its result of record high interest rat!"! · rate only to 19lf•percent. whi ch are disco uraging both Two days ago, Chase Manhattan homebuying and homebuilding. Bank, the nation 's third-largest Housing starts were off more than 22 bank, cut its rate to 19+ percent. percent in March. . Chase today matched the cut to 191> The Commerce Department percent as did No. 6 Chennlcal Bank. measurement of inflation is called The prime lending rate is charged the fix-weighted price index. by banks on loans to their most Meanwhile, the decline in prime credit-worthy corporate customers, lending rates continued today as with most other commercial and inMorgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New dustrial borrowers paying more. York, the nation's fifth·largest bank. Complete selection of sizes and types. Stock up now and save. SAVE 20% FOR THIS SALfl NO. 4 • tions'' during the economic slide. The nation 's economy expanded during all of 1979 by an average of 1 percent, but the administration is predicting a decline of 0.4 percent this year because of the recession. The Commerce Department attributed the weaker economic growth in the first quarter to a slowdown in the growth of consumer spending and to a decline In the housing industry. It said total sales in the economy increased only I.S percent in the quarter, less than haU the gain of 3.6 CAMERA FILM China c~binets, utility cabinets, wardrobes and base cabmets. All are quality constructed, built to last. Great for extra storage In kitchens, bedrooms, basements and garages. $233 VOL 31 although he predicted it would he short and mild. The GNP measures the total output of goods and services in the economy and a decline in output for two consecutive quarters is considered a recession. If the recession has started, it wouldn 'I show up in the GNP statistics until the second quarter report, which will be issued in July. However, Carter said Americans don't need to wait for statistics to tell them when times are bad. He said many will face "pain and ... disrup- KODAK AND POLAROID METAL CABINETS Special sate of tanks, placket fronts, dress shirts, sweaters and knit tops. Months sizes 6 to 24, 2 to 7. e Quality Wrangler ind Lord Isaacs' denim jeans in fashionable style!". WAREHOUSE SALE SUMMER SHIRTS AND KNIT TOPS a 9.4 percent rate in the fourth. This inflation measurement is different than the Consumer Price Index, which has shown an 18 percent rate of Increase. The first quarter GNP report showed the economy was sinking toward recession levels, although it hadn't yet started. But it provided support for recent predictions that a recession Jllay have started in late March or early April. President Carter said at a news conference Thursday that a recession has probably started, JUNIOR JEANS SALE '3 35 2-DA Y SALE LlnLE BOYS Growth slowdown indicates new recession WASIDNGTON (AP) - Growth of the nation's economy slowed sharply In the first three months of 1980, apparently setting the stage for the beginning of a new recession, goverrunenl figures showed today, ' The Commerce Department report said the gross national product grew at an annual rate of 1.1 percent from January through March, down from a 2 percent rate of growth 'in the fourth quarter of 1979. It also said there was a worsening of inflation to an annual rate of 11.4 percent in the first quarter, up from SPECIAL s·ALE PRICES MEN'S WRANGLER 117.95 • HACKENSACK, N.J. - Penthouse magazine called Eastman Kodak Co. "the high priests of morality," and the photography finn labeled the slides of Penthouse's "Pet of the Year" lewd. But a Superior Court judge, who agreed the dispute nised legal issues with "novel im[ilications.' ' refused on Thursday to issue a prellminary order forcing Kodak to return the slides - and Penthouse promised to pursue the case. Judge Sherwin D. Lester, who is holding the controversial color slides In his chambers, said Penthouse International Ud. would not Suffer immediate damage if the slides of "Pet of the Year" Cheryl Rlxon were withheld llntif the suit Is resolved. Plush high lise hit by fire today CINCINNATI - A five-alarm blaze swept through a plush high rise apartment building in the city's Hyde Park area early today, fire of· ficials said. The fire broke out at the Regency Apartments at about 1:19 a.m. The building was evacuated, officials said. It was IKit immediately known whether ally injuries occurred. Weather J . · MosUy &unny today and Saturday. Higha today from 60 to 65. Higha Saturday from 65 to 70. Generally clear tonight, with lows near 4ll. The chance of rain ls 10 percent today, near zero tonight and 10 percert 'Saturday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday tbreugb TuHday: Fair, with highs from 65 to 70. Lows Ia the .... WASIDNGTON (AP) - With all peaceful options nearly exhausted, President Carter is approaching extremely delicate decisions on the use of military force to win release of the hostages in Iran. Declaring bluntly that "the American hostages must be freed," the president said Thursday that military action is the only step he has left after playing out the final economic sanctions. man of the county conunittee, presented pins and cer· ASC HONOREES - Two long-time members of "The authorities in Iran should tificates to Reed Jeffers, center, a 4G-year conunittee both the corrununity and county Agricultural realize ... that the availability of member, of Carpenter, and Virgil King, of Kingsbury Stabilization and Conservation Service committees peaceful measures, like the patience Road. were honored Thursday. Clarence Price, left, chairof the American people, is running out,'' Carter said. A senior White House official, who asked not to be identified by name, said an embargo on shipments ri food and medicine was "a sure next . . step" and the only non-military option remaining. At a White House news conference, the president said he was: - Barring any financial transactions with anyone in Iran, except almost all the undecided votes to On the other side of Capitol Hill, WASHINGTON ( AP) those involved in journalism; meanwhile, the Senate Armed Serprevail in the House. Congressional leaders predict the - Banning U.S. imports frcm vices manpower subcommittee In the view of many critics of House will · approve draft Iran; registration of men, but a White registration, the best chance of · voted in a closed-door session again-Prohibiting Americans other st authorizing registration of than journalists from traveling to House poll shows the outcome is not killing it is in the Senate, where women. yet certain and that opponents have Republican Mark Hatfield of Oregon Iran without specific pernnlssion Sources said the panel, for the from the State Department or athas vowed to wage a filibuster. a slinn chance of stopping the second year in a row, also The vote by the full House comprogram. torney general; authorized registration of men, even nnlttee overturned the decision of an - Ordering the freeing for The House Appropriations Comthough Carter already has legal Appropriations subcomnnlttee seven American use or sale the impounded nnlttee voted 26-23 Thursday to apto carry out a male-only authority weeks ago to approve funds only for military equipment purchased by prove spending $13.3 million to begin registration program and only needs a standby system in which Iran. registering young men this summer. money from Congress to begin it. Carter said he would ask Congress That cleared the way for the mat- registration would not start until the president ordered mobilization in an for authority to pay reparations to ter to be debated in the full House In rejecting registration of emergency. the hostages and their families out of next week, probably Tuesday. women, the subcomnnlttee approved Twice during its deliberations, the the more than $8 biltion in Iranian a set of findings to justify their ex· "I .would be surprised if it were lull committee shouted down assets he froze in November. elusion on grounds there is no defeated," said House Speaker proposals to register women along military need to draft women and with men, as suggested by President Thomas P. O'Neill, 0-Mass. that women do not belong in combat. O'Neill revealed that a White Carter at one point. In a related development, a SelecBut the comnnlttee's vote a!>" House poll of House members !ound tive Service spokeswoman said 1~ proving money for registration of 206 representatives supporting and 2().year-old men will begin registration, 86 1:4>posed and the men was a key victory for Carter, registering during the last two remainder of the 435 members un- wllo has called his program a signal weeks in June if the bill before to the Soviet Union of U.S. strength decided. . Congress is sent to Carter for his and resolve to protect American inIf that count is accurate, O!>" signature. ponents would have to pick up terests. Draft registration not yet certain·, -national poll shows Carter, Reagan keep on rolling conventi.on, wtth one going to Bush to lose.'' By The Associated Pret~s and four unconunitted. Lose he did, however, in Idaho's President Carter and Ronald At the same time, Bush gained the Reagan scored more victories in district caucuses. Carter gained 48 support of six Arkansas delegates to party skirmishes In the West, but as percent of the vole to Kennedy's 30, politics goes, it also was a day with with 22 percent uncomnnltted. That · the Republican National Convention who previously had jleen unsomething for everyone. Well, would give Carter eight of Idaho's 17 delegates to the Democratic comnnltted or pledged to candidates almost. Convention, and Kennedy National no longer in the race. Their switch Carter came out on top Thursday five. Four would go as unconunitted U.N. ambassador gave the former in the Idaho Democratic caucuses, of that state's 19 delegates. eight delegates. and Reagan won at North Dakota's Reagan picked up 12 delegates at Reagan has nine, and two still are state Republican convention. That the North Dakota state Republican uncomnnltted. added to their large delegate leads over party rivals. But Reagan's chief GOP rival, George Bush, also picked up some delegates In Arkansas. A 16-year old eighth grade student unable to go to the school but notified And John Anderson's supporters at Racine Junior High School was the sheriff's department. got the glHihead to put him on the adnnltted to Veterans Memorial The youth had been taken to the ballot in Massachusetts as an in- Hospital Thursday due to over hospital by his parents. dependent, with the Illinois medication according to Carl Hysell, Hysell reported that he and a 14congressman clearly leaning more year old have been cited to court for juvenile officer. and more toward making a run outHysell was summoned to Racine posession of a controlled substance. side the two-party system. · Junior High School by principal Jen- They will appear next week before And Edward M. Kennedy ? Well, Judge Robert E. Buck. nings Beegle. President Carter's chief opponent Hysell, on his way to Athens was got to hear the famous fable of how the tortoise, by dint of perPublic hearing Monday serverance, finally passed by the provernents in the Page St. area.' In A public hearing will be held on rabbit who, perhaps grinning, took an early lead in the race but then (donday, April28, 1980at 7:30p.m. in the original application ~.ooo was poopedout. ' the Village council chambers in Mid- allocated for highway use. All interested residents are invited Kennedy gtinned himseU as he sat dleport for the purpose of obtaining to attend and express their opillions. cramped in a liny desk lilitehing to citizen input for a proposed amend· Written conunents lllliY be sent to the moral of the story . in a ment to the village community the Jllayor's office, 237 -Race St., Philadelphia elementary sch~l development block grant. . _ Middleport, Ohio 45760. Comments It Is oroposed that $60,000 of block classroom. He later told an mmust be received by 4 p.m. April29. terviewer: "I didn't get Into the race grant funds be used for highway im- Overdose victim hospitalized $145,900 • proJeCt underway Installation of additional callhandling equipment for growth in the Pomeroy exchange of General Telephone Co. of Ohio is underway. Jim L. Parker, Athens customer service manager, said the $145,900 project will provide equipment for 600 new customer lines. The added equipment will increase calling paths between Pomeroy and Athens, Chester, Columbus, Gallipolis, Letart Falls, Racine and Rutland. The expansion of lines and terminals required is based on forecasts and should provide foc growth of service needs in the Pomeroy exchange through 1983, Parker said. The Pomeroy exchange serves more than 3,900 customers in a 84square-mile area of Meigs County. omo LOTI'ERY NUMBERS .. Pyramid , Twollllft-0! 'lbreeDipt-Mt Four Digit- 31J7 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprii 18, 1980 · Chamber opposes Court's ruling Opinions & Comments IUSPSI.....) DEVOTED T() 1HE INTEREsT OF 11\EilJS.MASO~ AREA Len.n of optnioa are welciHD.ed. Tbey ahould be laa U.U 300 words loa11 (or aubject ~ ~t'­ doa by die editor) ud must bt tlped wUh the 1lpet's addraa. Names may be wfthhidd upon pubUCIUOD. However, oa mflett. IIIIDICI wW be disdoeed Letten 1bould be to goo:l lnte .~ drelala,g i11uea, ao& pcnoaalltltl. ' Plblllbed dally except Sabaday by 'nte Ohio Valley Publilhlq Compaay· Multimedia IDe 111 Court SL, Pomerey1 ObJo WU. BuJJnetiJ Offl!!e Pbooe !lift. UM. Editorial PboM fn..%157 : ., ~od clan pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~~~oual advertUIDg repmeu1aUve, t.Ddoo. Assoc:lata, Utl EucUd Ave., Clevelaod, Ohio Tbe Anoell&ed Press is exe:lualvely entitled to tbe uae fur pubUcatioo of aU neww dttpatc!Jes credited &o the newspaper aad alao the local oew1 publillhed herein Kctbert Wlqett Robert Hoeflich Dale Rothgeb. Jr. Carl Gbe-tu ,...~ Adv. Mauger ~ms:. ~L--....,~o,~ ~~ maldehyde, an aruma! business of $400 million. Major uses include particleboard, plywood and fiberboard m commercial and residential construction. It is also used in foam-in· place msulat10n for homes, and for paints and varnishes. UNKNOWN ESSENTIAL SCARSCALE, N.Y. (AP) - For· maldehyde is an essential but not very well known industrial chemieal used in 17 major industries. More than 50 plants in 14 compames directly produce for· ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol PubliC Notice NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF CAMPER ~ PUBLIC PUblic NOtiCe rendered aga.ns1 vou for the relief demanded in the . Complaint. Elitabeth Hobstetter Clerk, Meogs County Court A 1974 Starcraft Camper, Stardust Swinger S.N. A005A74A 00172, will be sold at public auction on Wednesday , May 7, 1980 at 10 :00 A.M at Benefic~al AprU 19, 1980 Seek activ! tie~ this conung }'ear that ~nml you tu muve around both physiCally a nd mentally There's a good chance you' ll find pleasurable pastune for which a }OU have greater skills than you realiZe ARIES tMircb Zl·April 19) One of the maJor re~:~sons things should work: out to your hking today IS that you'll believe enough m your plans to' push them through to successflll C1)nclusloM Romance, trave~ luck, resources, possible pitfalls and CBret!r ror the cotrung months are all discussed m your Astro-Graph Let· ter, which begms with your blrth- day Mall U for each to Astro- Gntph, Box ~. Rad1o City St.at1on, N Y 10019. Be !lure to specify b1rth date TAURUS I April !0-May 20 ) You 're luckier today dealing w1th thmgs are large tn scope than you are WJth trivwl matters Go for the b1g pnze GEMINI IMay Zl-Juae 20) IC}'ou gel involvetlm anything rmanclaltodBy that shows prormse, g1ve 11 top pnor1ty Lady Luck may be trying to rmg up the cash reg1ster ror >ou CANCER IJune 21 -July 2! I Wherever !)(Wable todaY. do what you can to boost your friends' spints This will produce an mtfestirlg counter-effect that wtU buoy that }'our splril'i as well LEO (July 2.3-Aug !2) This should be a pleasant day because ~ou're likely to be fortunate m two areas One relates to your st.atu.s, the other to> our finanres. VIRGO tAug. %3-Sepl %21 Tht one thing you doo't wHnt to bf today 1s a loner. Involve yourself w1th perspns who have refreshing and expanstve 1<11!as Good things could happen. LIBRA ISep~ !3-0et. %31 Should the gomg get rough m competitive situations, don't thmk of tt!S!!mg 1n the towel You're a strong stretch runner. SL'ORPIO (Oct. %4-Nov. 2!) Im- portant le350ns can be learned today through encounter5 with others You Will set: the Denef1ts that can be denved by spreadtng good will SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov !3-0ee U) You're lucky today m situations having business or rmancUII overtones It's a good day to pttch or to put your'Dig deal together CAPRICORN ( Dec. tz..Jau.l9) Take the Ume Ul examlne lrTiportant wues from every angle today Once you analyze th e sttuatJOn thoroughly, you'll fmd answers that previously evaded you. AQUARIUS (Jaa. ~Feb. 191 Vour tndustnDUSness increases today m proportton to the benefits you anticipate from work well done. B1g jobs offer big rewards. PISCES CFeb 20-Marcb 20) Once again your umque quality of rilllkmg everyone you deal with feel im- portant brightens their day. No wonder fnends enjoy your COOlpany Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, No 17 ,439 - vs- GERALDWILKINSON, Defendant. NOTICE BY PU Blt CATION TO : Gerald Wilkinson, Finance, formerly Capital Savings & Loan, 300 West 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Oh1o, starting at a min1mum b1d price of $600.00, terms 1 cash, to the highest btdder . Sa1d item is available to the publ 1c for Inspection at satd address Monday thru Friday from 9 :00 A.M. to 5 00 PM Beneficial Fmance of Ohio, 300 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . (4) 18, He Public NOtiCe NOTICE TO DRAPERY VENDORS In accordance wtth Sec t1on 307 87, ORC, noti ce IS hereby g1ven thal sealed bids wil l be received by the Courthouse ~ Pomeroy, Oh 10, 45769, untl112 o'clock PM the same day, for the necessary draperies fo fur n1shing the new Meigs County Multi Purpose Health Center Specifications for said draperies may be obtained from the off1ce of the Me1gs County Commissioners bet ween the hours of 9 o' clock AM and 4 30 PM, Monday thru Fr1day, or by con - tact,ng Mr . Malcolm Orebaugh at the Com· mun1ty Mental Health Cen· fer , Vinton Pike, Gallipoi JS, 45031, (Phone 446·5530). All bids must be sealed and marked "Drapery Bid" on the outside of the envelope and 10 the hands of the Clerk on or before May 6, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon , DST The Me1gs county Com m 1ssioners may accept the lowest bid or select the best b1d for the intended pur· pose, and reserve the right to re 1ec t any or all b1ds. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobstetter, Approved as to form : Freder.ck W. Crow Ill Prosecuting Attorney Meigs county Clerk (4) 18, 25, 2tc Public Notice FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, POMEROY,OHIO Western Reserve Mutual casualty company Wooster Ohio 45691, el al Plaintiffs vs. Bobby R. Milchell, Sr. Route 4 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Defendant Cause No. 1.431 NOTICE TO: BOBBY R. MIT· CHELL, SR. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 45760 PRESENT ADDRESS : was 15 West ca"e Streel. Unknown Pomeroy, Ohio. Plalnlllls have brought You are hereby not1fled th1s action naming you as that you have been named defendant in the Meiqs Court br filing theor Defendant '" a legal act1on County complaint on October 17, · entitled Pomeroy National 197.9. Bank, Plaintiff, "s. Gera ld The object of the com· Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. The ob1ect of the com plaint is to obtain judgment plus 1nterest tor defau lt of a promissory note and security agreement and for costs of the matter You are required to answer the complaint within twenty·eight days after the last pub I icetion of this notice, which will be published once each week for SIX successive weeks The last publication will be made on May 16, 1980, and the twenty·elght days tor answer will commence on plaint is to recover a money 1udgment against you for your negligent operation of a motor vehicle on October 20, 1977, whereby you drove your vehiele left of center into the veh1c1e operated by plaintiff Ronald Whit· tington, which was insured by plaintiff Western Reser: ve Mutual Casualty Com· pany. The prayer Is tor 1udgment against you tor damages sustained in the amount of S100.00 lor plain· !Ill Ronald Whittington and 51,276.31 lor plaintiff Western Reserve Mutual casualty Companv1 the amount of diminution of value of the insured vehicle, plus the costs of the action. You are required to answer the complaint within twenty·elght (28) days afIn case of your failure to ter the last publicat1on of answer or otherwise res- •this Notice, which will be published once each week pond as required by lhe for sb: successive weeks in Oh1o Rules of Civil Pro· accordance with Rule 4t.4 cedure, judgment by (A), Ohio Rules of Civil default will be rendered Procedure, and the last DUbllcation will be made on agalnst you for the relief 5·9, 1980. . demanded in the cam· Should you fall to onswer plaint. Larry e . Spencer, or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Clerk of_Courts Ru les of CIVo) Procedure that date. Me1a FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1979 Me~gs County Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio March 20, 1980 t certify the following Letart Township report to be correct. Darrell Norris Township Clerk Tel. 614·247-2684 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund ) 1,651 14 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund within the t1me stated, 4) 11, 18, 25 (5) 2, 9, 16,_6tc , 1 judgment by default will be 442.69 103.19 1,172 33 Gasolme Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund 11 ,286.05 Federal Revenue Shan ng Fund 865.52 Tolals 15,520.92 Total Receipts General Fund Motor Vehi cle License Tax 8,d38 30 Fund 5,011.87 Fund 14,400.00 Road and Bridge Fund 2,109.06 Gaso1 1neTa)( Cemetery Fund 9,451 16 Cemetery Bequest Fund 1,187.97 Federa l Revenue Shar~ng Fund 2,892.00 Tota ls 43,490 36 Total Receipts and Balances Genera I Fund 10,089 44 Motor Vehicle Licens-e Tax Fund 5,454 56 Gasolme Tax Fund 14,503.19 Road and Bridge Fund 3,281.39 Cemeterv Fund 20,737.21 Cemetery Bequest Fund 1,187 97 Federal Revenue Sharmg Fund 3,757.52 Totals 59,011 .28 Expenditures Genera l Fund 10,067.26 Motor Vehicle License T a)( Fund 5,366.81 Gasoline Tax Fund 14,542 29 Road and Bridge Fund 3,231.38 Cemetery Fund 12,951 .98 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3.704.90 Totals 49,864.62 Balance Dec. 31, 1979 General Fund 22.18 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 87 75 Gasoline Tax Fund - 39 10 Road and Bridge Fund 50 01 Cemetery Fund 7.785 23 Cemetery Bequest Fund 1,18797 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Totals 52 62 9, 146 66 cash Balanee, Receipts and E)(penditures 1,651 14 General Property Tax- Real Estate and Tra iler (Gross) 2,149 50 Tangible Personal Properly Tax (Gross) 410 57 Estate Tax (Gross) 1,08564 Local Government and State Income Tax Cigarette License Fee and Fines (Gross) Other Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,228 04 37 49 2,527.00 8,438.30 10,089 44 E)(penditures Total Expenditures- Admlnlstrative 9,247.26 - Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 120 00 -Fire Protection Grand Total E)(p - General Fund Bat ., Dec . 31, 1979 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 700 00 10,067.26 22 18 10,089 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Bal., Jan. I, 1979 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax Total Receipts Total Begonning Balance Plus Receipts .. ' FinanCial Report of the Board of Educaflon For Fiscal Year Ending Oeeember - Miscellaneous 3,577.87 - Maintenance 1,788.94 Grand Total Exp - WASIUNGTON- Congress, known for its friendly habit of boosting spending in an election year, is facing a new and painful political lest: how to meet voter demand for a balanced budget while overCilming an army of special interests. The test bas put n<?w strains on the five-year-old congressional budget process and led to unprecedented proposals for enforcing spending restraint. Some observers believe the challenge facing Congress this year could lead to more than a balanced 1981 budget: It could shape the way Con11ress handles l(overnment spending for years to come. Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, o.Colo., a House Budget Committee member, said the issue comes down to one question: "Can we impose our will over that of a thousand special interests?" At the heart of the controversial budg~t-balancing drive is "reconciliation," a previously unused budget tool that would force congressional committees to make specific amounts of spending cuts. The House and Senate budget committees both approved recoor ciliation orders in their proposed 1981 balanced budgets, but the recommendations have drawn stiff opposition from chairmen of other conunittees. The chairmen charge that the proposed order would undennine the congressional committee system and give the budget corruruttees power far beyond what Congress intended when it launched the new budget process in 1975. In a letter to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., 16 of 19 House COiliiTilttee chairmen argued that their panels should be allowed to decide where to cut and claimed reconcilation "is not required in achieving a balanced budget." However, the chainnen of the two budget Cllmmittees, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, 0-Conn., and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, claim reconcilation is vital to balancing the federal budget - an accomplishment not achieved in 12 years. 5,366 81 87 75 5,454.56 Gasoline Tax Fund Bal , Jan 1, 1979 103 19 Rece1pts Gasolme Tax 14,400 00 Total Receipfs 14,400 00 Total Beg1nning Balance Plus Rece1pts 14,503 19 Expendttures Total Exp. - - Miscellaneous 7,915 38 6,626 91 - Mai nt Grand Total Exp Gasolme Tax Fund 14,542 .29 Ba l., Dec. 31, 1979 39 10 Tota l Exp Plus Bal , Dec . 31, 1979 14,503. 19 Road and Bndge Fund Bal, Jan 1, 1979 1,17233 Receipts General Property Tax - Real Eslate and Trader !Gross) Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 44 442.69 5;011.87 5,011 .87 5,454 56 954 73 837 .34 316.99 Other Total Rece1pts To tal Beg1nnmg 2, 109.06 Balance Plus Receipts 3,281 .39 Expenditures Total Exp.- MISC . 863.55 - Ma1nl 2,367.83 Grand Total Exp.Road and Bridge Fund 3,231.38 Bal ., Oec 31, 1979 50.01 Total Exp. Plus Bal, Dec . 31. 1979 3, 281 39 Cemetery Fund Bal , Jan 1, 11 ,286.05 1979 Rece1pts General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trader 2,121 .27 1,590.00 5.379.50 360.39 9,451.16 (G rossi Sale of LOIS Fees Other Total Rece 1pts Total Segmn'.(lQ Balance Plus Receipts 20,737 21 Expenditures 8,116.58 Salar~es Employer's Rel1rement Contnbul10n 1,109.31 Tools and Equipment 1.200.50 447 .00 Other Expenses 2,078.59 Tolal Exp 12,951 .98 Bal. , Dec. 31, )979 7.785.23 Total Exp Plus Bal , Dec . 31, 1979 20,737 21 Cemetery Bequest Fund Receipts Bequests 1.187.97 Contracts Total Rece1pts Bal. , Dec 31 , 1979 L 187 97 ·' 1.187.97 Federal Revenue Shartng Fund 865.52 Grants Federal Total Rece1pts Tota l Beginning Balance Plus Receipls 2,892.00 2,892.00 3,757 52 Expenditures Maint. and Operat1on Sa lanes - Employees Advertismg and Prmting 1.019.00 • 20 Butld1ng Outstanding Jan . 3,000.00 1' 1979 Year 1979 1,070 00 Balance Outstanding Dec. 21, 1979 2,350.00 Rate of lnt 8.75 Date of Final Mat. 81 Redeemed During 1979 3, ?66 39 Redeemed During Year1979 1,184.05 Balance outstanding ', Dec . 21. 1979 2,653.95 Rate of lnt 8.75 Date of Final Mat. 14) 18., 1tc 38900 SR 7 March 28, 1980 Reedsville, Ohio I certify the following report to be correct . E 1o1se Boston Treasurer of the Board of Educat1on 614-98S·4292 Cash Reconciliation Tota l Fund R;:~l;mrP.s Dec . 31. 1979 153,753.52 Sub Tot at : Depository 1Bank) Bal~nces 156,190 50 Cash .n Trans1t to Depositorv 2.87 Tota I 156, t 93.43 Outstandmg Warrants (checks) Dec . 31. 1979 2,439 91 Total ( Recon ciled Ba lance) 153,753 .52 Adjusted Total 153,753 .52 SUMMARY OF CASH BALA~CES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES General (Unrestr.cted Momes) Opening Cash Balance Jan. t. 1979 10,069 99 Total Receipts and Transfers 1,467,249 .19 Total Rece1pts Transfers and Balances /,477,319 .18 Total Exp. and Transfers 1,3 49,554 15 End1ng Cash Sal Dec 31 , 1979 127.765.03 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 74,415.19 Net Balance Dec. 31. 1979 53 339 A4 Bond Reti r ement Openmg cash Ba l Jan I, 1979 22,109.61 Total Rece1ptsand Transfers 32,032 47 54,142.08 42,718 79 Total Exp. and Transfers Ending Cash Bal 11,423.29 Dec . 31, 1979 Net Balance Dec. 31, 1979 11,423 29 _ Food Services Opening Cash Bal. Jan 1, 1979 1,722.18 Total Receipts and Transfers 100,099.15 Total Receipts Transfers and Balances 101,821.33 Tolal Exp . and Transfers 100,768.30 End1ng Cash Bal. Dec. 31, 1979 1,053.03 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 1,347 63 Net Balance Dec 31, 1979 (294.60) Uniform scnoo1 Supplies Opening Cash Ba l. Jan . I. 1979 597 12 Total Re ce1p tsand Transfers 1.:1,363 18 Total Rece1pts Transfers and 14,960 30 Balances Total Exp. and Transfers 14,251 50 Ending Cash BaJ . Dec . 31, 1979 708 80 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 1,378 80 Nel Balance Oec. 31, 1979 (670 00) Disadvantaged Pupil Program (DPPF) Open1ng cash Bal. Jan . 1. 1979 2.100 77 Total Rece ipts and Transfers 1.:1,081 19 Total Rece 1pts Transfers and 16,181.96 Balances Total Exp and Public Employees Retirement Syslem 97.65 Olher Expenses 2,584.05 Total Exp. 3,704.90 Bal , Dec. 31 , 1979 52.62 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec . 31, 1979 3,757.52 TOWNSHIP DEBT -BONDS Purpose For Which · Bond Oebt was created Grader Motor Outstanding Jan 1, Eastern Local School District Meigs County Total Recei pts Transfers and Balances 12,531.71 Dec. 31 , 1979 3,650 25 Less Encumbrances Dec . 31,1979 434.33 Net Balance Dec . 31, 1979 3,215.92 Transfers Ending Cash Bal Educational Television Total Recei pts and Transfers Total Rece1pts Transfers and Balances Total Exp and Transfers End1ng Cash Ba l. Dec 31, 1979 31. 1979 Career Development Net Balance Dec . 157.50 157.50 110.50 47.00 Total Receipts and Transfers 1,280.00 Total Receipts Transfers and 1,280.00 Balances Total Exp. and Transfers 1,280.00 ESEA, Tolle I Opening Cash Bal , Jan. f, 1979 11 ,205.00 Total Receipts and . Transfers 18,861.02 Total Receipts Tra nsfers and Balances Total ['_ xp. and Public Notice Public Notice 31st, 1979 Motor Veh•cle License Tax Receipts General Fund Bal., Jan . 1, Receipts Expenditures Total Exp. - Bal., Jan 1, 1979 By Fund 1979 Public Notice Fund Bal , Oec. 31 , 1979 Total Exp. Plus Bal, Dec 31, 1979 Public Notice Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio whose last known address Wilkinson, Defendant This action has been assignee Case No. 17,439 and is pen ding in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ( 4) 4, I I, 18, 25 (5) 2, 9, 6tc Public Notice 30,066.02 Transfer~ 25. 999 37 81 ' End1ng Cash Bd! Def 31 , 1979 4,066.65 Meigs captures 9-2 victory Congress facing test Ohio's business leaders have voiced concern over a recent state Supreme Court decision they claim can lead to discrimination against them in the area of property taxes. In its most recent "Ohio Legislative Report", the Ohio Chamber of Conunerce refers to the decision upholding last year's 2.5 percent reduction in the property taxes on residences and farm homesteads. The chamber, the Ohio Manufacturers Association, and other business groups claimed the cut was un· constitutional because it omitted industrial and commercial property. However, the Supreme Court, in a split, 4-3 decision said the cut complied with the uniform rule of taxation ~ause it was a "partial exemption," and not a discriminatoryreduction. The chamber's newsletter says the decision "for b!JSin.es~ ... means. tha~ the Legislature can now iegally discrurunate agamst Its real estate by granting selective tax reductions or partial exemptions without need of constitutional amendment." We would support the chamber's position. There is no equitable reason to justify the indiscriminate singling-out of the business conununity for special considerationeither favorable or unfavorable-from other societal groups and interests. nJE DAILY SENTINEL Publisher General Mer. & City Edi\Or New1 Edtt.or ~ r7.A. 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middlepoqt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April!&, 1980 Less Encumbrances Dec 31 , 1979 1,105 53 Net Ba lance Dec 31, 1979 2,961 12 ESEA, T1t1e IVB Opemng Cash Bal. Jan . 1. 1979 3,332 71 Total Rec eipts and Transfers 3,20.:1 .00 Total Rece1pts Tra nsters and Ba lances 6.536.71 Tolal Exp. and Transfers .:1,617 .71 E~ding Cash Bal. Dec . 31, 1979 1,919 .00 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31{1979 1,385.48 Net Ba . Dec . 31. 1979 533 52 ESEA, Title IV C Total Receipts and Transfers 8,872.00 Total Rece1pts Transfers and Balances 8,872 00 Total Exp and Transfers Ending Cash Bal. 4,617.71 Dec . 31, 1979 1,919 .00 Net Balance Oec . 31. 1979 2,470 47 Tolle VI B Sp. Ed. Total Receipts and Transfers 650 00 Total Receipts Transfers and Balances 650 .00 Ending Cash Bal. Dec. 31, 1979 650.00 Net Ba lance Dec. 31, 1979 650 00 Total All Funds Open~ng Cash Bal . Jan . I, 1979 51.137 .38 Total Receipts and Transfers 1.660,849 70 Total Receipts Transfers and 976 25 976 25 Unrestricted Grants-in· Aid (Through State) Other Loca l Funds 47,085 Restricted 84 47,085 84 Grants-in-Aid (Through State) State and Federal Funds 32,120 21 Total 3~,120 21 Transfers General Fund 467 01 Other Loca l Funds 15,000.00 State and Federa l Funds 1,087.51 Total 16,554 52 Total All Receipts General Fund 1.467,2.:19 19 Bond Retirement Fund 32,032 47 Other Local Funds 114.462 33 State and Federal Funds 47,105 71 Total 1,660,849 70 SPECIAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND Local Funds General Federal Receipts (Rece~ve d 976.25 976 25 D~rectly) Total Food Service Federal Rece 1pts (Received thru State) Total 47,085 84 47 ,085 84 uisadvantaged Pup1l Program DPPF Balances 1,711,987 .08 Total Exp. and Transfers 1.558,233 .56 Ending Cash Bal. Dec 31, 1979 153,753 52 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 80,076.96 Net Balance Dec. 31, 1979 73,676.56 RECE IPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND Reee1pts from Local Sources General Propertv· Real Estate CGross) General Fund 356,635 05 Bond Rettrement Fund 28,040 29 Total 384,675 34 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) General Fund Bond Ret1rement Fund Total 7,741 7) 516 12 8,257 83 Transportation Fees From Other Sources General Fund Tota l 1,443 34 1,443 34 Styll.~nts Other Local Funds 39,886 01 Total 38,886.01 Food ServicesAdults Other Local Funds 5,010.90 Tolal 5,010 90 Food ServicesSpecial Functions Otner Loca 1 Funds Total 99.20 99.20 E)(tracurricular (Student) Activities Other Local Funds 17.20 Total 17 .20 Classroom Materials and Fees Classroom Supplies Other Local Funds 1,812.69 Total 1,812.69 workbooks Other Local Funds 5,445 49 Total 5,445 49 Class Fees General Fund 1,152.75 Total 1,152.75 Misce llaneous Receipts from Local Sources Rentals General Fund 468 .56 468 .56 Total Refund of Prior Year's Expenditures General Fund 1,993 39 Other Local Funds 105 .00 Total 2,098.39 Other Recetpts From Local Sources General Fund Tota l Receipts from State Sources 290.79 290.79 unrestricted Grants-in-Aid General Fund 1.049 390.15 Bond Retirement ' Fund 3,476.06 Tolal 1,052866.21 ' Restr.cted Grants· in· Aic:l State and F edera I Funds 13,897 69 T<>tal 13,897 69 Revenue for·on Beha II of the School D1strict General Fund 46,690. 19 46,690.19 Rece1pts from Federal' sources State Receipts Restncfed Total 13,897 69 13,897 69 Educational Television State Receipls Restncted 157 50 Total 157 50 Federa l Funds ESEA Totle I (Disadvantaged Youth) Federal Receipts Restricted 18,818.01 Total 18,818 01 ESEA Title IV·B Federal Receipts Restr1cted Total 2,343.00 2,343 00 ESEA Title IV·C Federal Rece1pts Restncted Total 8,872 00 8,872 00 Total 650.00 650.00 Title VI·B Federal Receipts Restricted Total All becial Rece1pts State Receipts Unrestricted Food Serv1ces fA Food Service Total General Fund Total 14,055 19 Restricted 47,085:84 Federal Rece1pts Unrestricled 30.683.01 Restricted 976.25 Total 92,800.29 EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION, OBJECT CATEGORY AND TYPE OF FUND Instruction Total Regular I nstrucfion Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 521,562.73 General Fund Other Local Funds Capitol Outlay 17,293.18 Purchased Services, Supplies and Mater1als 8,023.77 Genera I Fund 150.00 State and Federal Funds 110.50 Other EXPenditures General Fund 9.28 Other Local Funds 271.90 Total CExp. by Function) 547,421.36 Menta lly Retarded Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 47,448 81 Purchased Services, Suppies and Mater1a IS General Fund Total cExp. by Function ) 888 72 48,337 53 Learning and Be havioral Disabilities Personal Services Sa lanes and Benefits Total Spec1al Instruction PersonaiServ1ces Salaries and Benefits Purchased serv1ces, Supplies and Matenals General Fund 1,284.76 State and Federal Funds 1,632 01 Capital Outlay General Fund 82 45 State and Federal Funds 552 35 State ana State and Federal Funds Regular 99,483.97 Personal Serv1ces Salaries and Benefits Genera l Fund 72.677 Purchased Services, Suppl1es and Materials General Fund Other Local Funds Capolal Outlay 64 4,580.26 5,955.83 General Fund State and Federal 2,147 7S General Fund 170.85 State and Federal F,unds 35,915.82 Purchased Serv1ces, Suppl1es and Matenals State and Federal F~nds 1.632.01 Cap1tal Oullay State and Federal Total CE• D bv Function \ ' ~. Funds 1,280.00 Total (Exp by Funcllonl 86,641.48 Total Vocational Eastern focused their batting eyes while rallying for five runs in the fir· st off North Gallia fireballer Tim Howell, who gave up singles to Brian Bissell and Gary Griggs. Howell's amazing speed led him into trouble as he ran into control problems, walking four straight Eagle batters. He walked Steve Chrisman, Rob . Smith, Roger' Gaul and Gene Cole to force in the first three Eagle runs. John Beaver then hit a sharp grounder that was bobbled to allow the other two runs to score, the score nnw:H». · Eastern starter Greg Wigal then went to the mound to pitch three scoreless innings before reliever Chris Allen came on in the fourth to do the same and pick up the victory. They combined for eight strike outs and walked only one Pirate hitter. The Eagles added two insurance runs in both the second and third in· nings. The hard throwing Tim Howell went the distance for North Gallia, Instruction Personal Servjces Salaries and Benef1ts General Fund 72,677.64 Purchased Serv•ces, Supplies and Materials 4,580 76 Other Local Funds 5,955.83 Cap1tal outlay General Fund 2, 147.75 State and Federal Funds 1,280 00 Total CE•p by Function) 86,641 48 Supporting Serv1ces --.. Gu1dance·serveces Personal Services Salaries and Benef 1ts General Fund 19,078 27 General Fund Total CE•p by Function) 521 47 19,599 74 Purchased Services, Supplies and Mater1a1s Health Services Personal Services Salaries and Benef 1ts General Fund 9,419 60 Purchased Services, Suppl ies and Materials General Fund 248 94 Cap1tal Outlay General Fund 12.25 Total ( Exp by Funct1ons 9,680 79 Psycho!og1cal Serwtces Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials Marauder gals post fourth league win General Fund 816.53 TotaiCExp by Funclion) 816 53 Total Support Services-Pupils Personal Services Salaries 11nd Benef1ts General Fund 28,497.87 Cap1tal Outlay General Fund Total CExp by Funcfionl 12.25 30,097 06 The Marauder gals won their fifth game in six outings Thursday night, ~19 over Ironton. Winning hurler Terri Wilson also enjoyed a good night at the plate connecting for two singles and a triple while getting four RBI's. Sonia Ash had two doubles and five RBI's; April King got a single and double while Pam Crooks had two hits. The team owns a <H» SEOAL record. Purchased Services, Suppl ies and Materials General Fund 1,586.94 Improvement of Instruction Serv 1ce Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 9,186.14 Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials General Fund 488.50 Total CExp by Function) 9,674.70 The Meigs High School Girls Soft· ball team defeated Logan High School girls :JS-17 Wednesday night at Logan. Meigs' .Terri Wilson hit three doubles and Pam Crooks came through with three singles for Meigs. Pitching for Me1gs were Terri Wilson and Beth Bartrum. Logan pitchers were Tricia Riggs and Lora Educational Media Serwices Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 17,232.02 General Fund Funds Capital Outlay 2,016.59 5,495.24 Purchased Services Supplies and Materials State and Federal State and Federal Funds 5,100.00 Total (Exp. by Function) 29,843.85 Total Support Services-Instructional Stall Lanning. Personal Services Salaries and Beneftts 552.35 204.39 General Fund General Fund Total (Exp. by Funcllon) 24.00 Other Expenditures 595.00 .. ·' 2,535.4.1 Executive Administration Services Persona! Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 31,668.50 Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials General Fund 3,313.71 .(Continued 6npage 10) · fanning five, but allowing 14 costly walks. The Pirate bats were somewhat quieted all evening long by the sharp Eagle pitching staff and never really produced a serious scoring threat. Coach Gene Welch's Pirates scat· tered four hits by Barry Marcwn, Darrell Shaw, Mike Mays, and Mike Riedel, all of which were singles. Eastern hitters were Brian Bissell, Gary Griggs, Steve Chrisman. Rob Smith. and John Be~ver all Wlth smgles. North Gallia committed five costly errors while Eastern com· mitted only one miscue. Eastern Coach Ralph Wigal had this to say of his team, ''our pitching has really been coming around, and IS one of our strengths. Each game we've been improving just by getting the chance to play. Until our fir· st game we hadn't had a chance to play on the field due to the wet weather." Eastern hosts Warren Friday night, then travels to Fort Frye Saturday afternoon for a double header. North Gallia travels to Kyger Creek for an SVAC contest. Linescore: Eastern 522 000 N. Gallia 000 000 Battenes, Greg Wigal, Chris Allen (WP) and Brian Bissell. Tim Howell and Barry Marcwn. ,, his second safety of the day . Me1gs scored single runs in the fourth and fifth frame s, one on an er· ror and the other on an RBI double by Owens who drove in Jeff Wayland who had also doubled. In the sixth inning the roof fell in on the Mason County nine as Meigs sent eleven men to bat with five runs crossing the plate Miller, Jerry Fields, Jeff Wayland and Tom Owens all had safe blows in the inn· ing for the Marauders as they broke the game w1de open. Me1gs added an unearned insurance run in the seventh off Falcon reliever Carl Dugan to complete the visitors scar· mg . Wahama threatened m the fmal m· rung when Weaver walked and Fred Smith doubled but Wayland got McK1rgan on strikes and enticed Ar· nold to line out to Kovalchik at short to end the game. A schedule change fmds the White Falcons at home this afternoon aga1nst Ravenswood instead of on the road at Kyger Creek. Game tune SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Kelvin Ransey, the leader of Ohio State's basketball team last season, says the Buckeyes la cked motivation in their bid for the national title. Ransey, speaking in Springfield, sa1d that was not an mdictment of Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller, either. " But he's never had so much talent," said the 6-foot-1 guard from Toledo. "So he had problems gettmg players up. And we lacked the killer instinct That's part the coach's fault and that's part the players' fault." The Buckeyes lost to Michigan State and Wtsconsin tw1ce, teams who did not even qualify for the National Invitation Tournament, and to UCLA m the National Collegiate Athlettc Association playoffs "UCLA played harder than us," sa1d Ransey, whose 29 pomts were wasted aga1nst the Brwns. "Ther.e were a lot of factors contributing to that loss that I'd rather not get into." One was the decision to fly crosscounty from AriZona to Columbus Monday aft~ a Sunday tournament victory over Arizona State and return to Ar1zo.oa two days later, rather than remaining m the Southwest for the whole week. "That contributed," admitted Ransey. And on these assorted subjects, the Buckeyes' all-tune No. 2 scorer would say : Teanunate Herbie Williams and is 4:30 p.m . on the Lakin Field. Wahama is at Gallipolis Saturday for a I p.m. twin bill and open next week's action at Parkersburg Catholic on Monday afternoon. MEIGS II) abrbrbl 3 2 2. I s 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 4 2 I 1 Mike MiUer ,U Cl1ff Kennedy,2b Roger Kovalchill:,ss JeiT)' F1elds,lb Terry Wayland ,c Jeff Wayland,p Troy Brook!l,cl Tom ')wens ,rf D1111e Hyse\1,3b 4 I 2 2 i I 2 2 4 2 1 0 3 0 2 ! 3 0 0 0 Tilt. Ill 3t9111 WAHAMA4 2) Shawn F'le ld.9,3b Bttrry VanMatre,2b Vmce W e~tver ,p FmiSmlth,M 3 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 3 I 3 I 2 R1ck McKargan, U PeanutHarns,rt Rick Buuard,ph CariDugan,p Three basketball coaches in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference have submitted their resignations to the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Resigning Wednesday rught were Wayne Bergdoll, Southwestern; Ted Lehew, North Gallia and Don Saunders at Hannan Trace. Bergdoll who came to Gallla County from Bishop Flaget of ChilliCilthe, has served as the Highlander mentor for the past four years. His team finished in a second place tie for the SVAC title this year. His best record was 11).8. His teams won 10 games each the 3 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 M 2 5 2 TutaiR Scort by lnnl.nga Metg.s 10011$1-9121 Wahama l 0 100 00 - 2 5 4 Errors· Sm.tth 3, Weaver. Owens DP - Meigs SB • S Fields, Weaver 3, Richards ZBH ·Smith, J Wayland, Owens SAC· Kovalchik past three years. Lehew, a former athlete at Meigs High School, served as head cage coach al North Gallia for two years. His 1979-M season mark was 1().9. Lehew took the head basketball job when Ron Twyman was forced to step down because of health reasons. Don Saunders was also in his seCilnd year at Hannan Trace. He succeeded Dan Cornell there. During those two years, Hannan Trace posted three victories. Keith Carter, entering his seventh season at Kyger Creek was rehired as head basketball coach. Carter NOW OPfN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Spec.al" possible NBA hardship: "I've talked with him about it. I know he 's thinking about going. But he hasn't dec1ded yet." NBA agents: "I'm trymg to fmd one that wants to know what he can do for me, not what I can do for him." Play for pay . "That's scary. They say I'll be one of the top 10 picks and maybe go to Portland or Atlanta. I hope anywhere but Detroit." Salary: "Two million a year ... Gotta go for the gusto, you know ." Kelvin Ransey: 11 l'm a Chrtstian. I love helping people. And when basketball's through, that's what I want to do - help people " TO MEET TUESDAY The American Legion Auxihary of Racme Post 602 will meet at 7 30 Tuesday night at the hall. Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Oper, DallY 'I to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 STIBL® BRUSHCUTTERS AND TRIMMERS. ACUT ABOVE THE REST. The power head IS the key to great brushcuttef and tnmmer periorman ce And St1hl eng-meers ~orne of the best power heads tn the 'NOrld That's why Stohl'sgasoltne· GOGGLES FREE. powered brushcu tters are so tough, perfect lor tnmnung, edgmg and all types of brush All come w1th the e xclusiVe Polycu t ~~ hee~d that knocks down cuttmg eve n tough weeds · and Carl Wolfe at Southern are the deans of the SV AC basketball coaches. Head football coaches retained were Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek; Larry Cremeens, Hannan Trace ; Bob Ashley , Southwestern and John Blake, North Gallia. Southern and Eastern are currently seeking football coaches followmg the resignatiOns of John Dudding and Joe Mitchem. - wkenyoubuyStlhl.s Tnm s clean)) qu1 ckly, F'5 so F'S 80 F'S ISO easily T he retractabl e space age pl.a~ !J c Pol ycut blades Withstand tnmmmg agamst fences trees, and ot h er hard obJacl s POMEROY HOME &AUTO STIHL~ n. w.rW'I 606 E.main z..,.., WH.. a..l•law· 992-2094 -Aiignmenb -Brake Serv•ce BOATS Buy any Sprint Rider or 600 Tractor and Save $100 Choose from live models . .. from 5· to 11 ·HP and with 26" to 36" decks. The Sprint has an enclosed engine that reduces noise and directs exhaust away from opemtors . 600 Series ~ractors feature a synchrobalanced engine that reduces vibration and wide. turf !Ires for a smooth ride. NEW SHIPMENT! l l .1~ ~· J SPRING lllATlNG AT AGREAT SPRING SAVINGS BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. 1 0 I 0 0 0 J1m Powell ,c Gar) R1chard.s.d lf\ IGNORING NUMBERS CLEVELAND (AP) - The numbers say Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia should be platooning ballplayers at nearly every position on the field - but Garcia says he plans to Ignore those numbers, at least for a while. For many managers, platooning is a foregone conclusion. Left-handed hitters .l:llllllislently hit better against right-handed pitchers, and vice versa. Surveys have shown that batters hit about 30 points higher against pitchers throwing from the opposite side. (I ] 0 0 0 2 0 0 I I 0 0 0 1 (I 0 0 JeFf Amold ,l b RUN SCORES - An unidentified Meigs Marauder slides safely across the plate in this Judy Owen action shot taken durmg Thursday's 9-2 Meigs win over Wahama. The Marauders broke open an otherwise close ballgame w1th five SIXth innmg ru!ls to defeat the White Falcons, 9-2. Three SVAC coaches resign posts The win brought Meigs to a 3-() standing in the league. Linescore : Meigs 14-w-4415-35 Logan 5-0-4).1-6-~17 Meigs had 17 hits and six errors and Logan had nine hits and five errors in the varsity play. Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials Personal Servtces Salanes and Benefits Funds By SC01TWOLFE East Meigs - Eastern's Eagleshandily shut out SVAC opponent Ncr rth Gallia, 9-0 here Thursday behind excellent pitching by Greg Wigal· and Chris Allen Cllmbined with a very b1g five run first inning. The Eagles, who have been on a hot streak, are now :1-4 overall and I· I in the league. North Gallia falls to Federal 204 39 Other Expenditures General Fund 26,418.16 Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials General Fund 2,505 15 Genera l Fund 12,192 .53 State and Federal Funds 5,495.24 Purchased Servicews, Cap1ta 1Outlay Supplies and Materials General Fund 396 04 State and Federal Funds 5,100.00 Capilal Outlay · General Fund 82 .45 'Tola) I Exp. by Function) 39,518 55 Other Expend1lures Boilrd of State and Federol Edueation Servlees Total CExp. by Personal Services Funct.'on) 12,671 .02 Salaries and BenefitS DISadvantaged General Fund 1.916.4.1 Youth Other Expenditures State and Federal Funds Eagles blank Pirates, 9-0 General Fund 59,812.19 State and Feder at Funds 35.415.82 distance in recordmg the complete game triumph to strike out seven while walkmg rune. The lanky righthander kept the high-powered White Falcon offense from getting started by giving up just two runs on a mere five base hits. The VISitors also had their hittmg stars with Mike Miller, Cliff Kennedy, Terry Wayland, Jeff Wayland and with Toin Owens all owning two safeties each. Owens and Jeff Wayland both stroked doubles for the Mauraders only extra base hits. Both teams opened up with one run ap1ece m the opening inning with Metgs' tally coming on back to back smgles by Miller and Kennedy and consecutive walks to Jerry Fields and Jeff Wayland. Wahama came back to knot the score when Shawn Fields walked, stole second and scored on Weaver's ground single to left. The White Falcons took a 2·1 lead in the third when Jeff Arnold was hit by a p1tch with the bases loaded to score Weaver who was on followmg Ransey blasts Miller A WIN FOR WAYLAND - Jeff Wayland throws a hard pitch to a Wahama batter during yesterday's Metgs-Wahama baseball tilt at Lakin Field. Wayland went the distance for the Marauders in recording a 9-2 triumph over the White Falcons by givmg up just two runs on five base hits. (Photo by Judy Owen) Public Notice Unrestricted Grants-m-Aid (Direct) Total Five Meigs Marauder baseball players collected two hits ap1ece and the visiting Meigs Counttans broke open an otherwise close ballgame with five sixth Inning runs Thursday afternoon to defeat the Wahama White Falcons by a 9-2 margin. The loss gives the bend area Falcons a 7-3 record and o-;ershadowed a super perlormance by senior Vince Weaver who went 3 for 3 on the day and pitched a 10 stnkeout game only to draw the mound defeat. Weaver stroked the singles, walk· ed once, scored a run, drove in a run and stole three bases while on offense. Defensively the senior righthander fanned twn Marauder batters, walked seven and gave up eight runs on eleven hits only to have some faulty fielding and some wrong field hits which enabled Meigs to postthe victory. Meigs had its standouts also and right at the top of the list would be their hard throwing pitcher Jeff Wayland . Wayland went the 985-3301 600 Series Traclor MODERN .SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2164 The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" Small Animals. Lawns & Gardens. A For Pets, Stables, L~rge & ALLIS-CHALMERS ~------1:!..\ LAWN AND OARDEN EOUIPMEIH ,, �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aprii 18, 1980 · Chamber opposes Court's ruling Opinions & Comments IUSPSI.....) DEVOTED T() 1HE INTEREsT OF 11\EilJS.MASO~ AREA Len.n of optnioa are welciHD.ed. Tbey ahould be laa U.U 300 words loa11 (or aubject ~ ~t'­ doa by die editor) ud must bt tlped wUh the 1lpet's addraa. Names may be wfthhidd upon pubUCIUOD. However, oa mflett. IIIIDICI wW be disdoeed Letten 1bould be to goo:l lnte .~ drelala,g i11uea, ao& pcnoaalltltl. ' Plblllbed dally except Sabaday by 'nte Ohio Valley Publilhlq Compaay· Multimedia IDe 111 Court SL, Pomerey1 ObJo WU. BuJJnetiJ Offl!!e Pbooe !lift. UM. Editorial PboM fn..%157 : ., ~od clan pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~~~oual advertUIDg repmeu1aUve, t.Ddoo. Assoc:lata, Utl EucUd Ave., Clevelaod, Ohio Tbe Anoell&ed Press is exe:lualvely entitled to tbe uae fur pubUcatioo of aU neww dttpatc!Jes credited &o the newspaper aad alao the local oew1 publillhed herein Kctbert Wlqett Robert Hoeflich Dale Rothgeb. Jr. Carl Gbe-tu ,...~ Adv. Mauger ~ms:. ~L--....,~o,~ ~~ maldehyde, an aruma! business of $400 million. Major uses include particleboard, plywood and fiberboard m commercial and residential construction. It is also used in foam-in· place msulat10n for homes, and for paints and varnishes. UNKNOWN ESSENTIAL SCARSCALE, N.Y. (AP) - For· maldehyde is an essential but not very well known industrial chemieal used in 17 major industries. More than 50 plants in 14 compames directly produce for· ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol PubliC Notice NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF CAMPER ~ PUBLIC PUblic NOtiCe rendered aga.ns1 vou for the relief demanded in the . Complaint. Elitabeth Hobstetter Clerk, Meogs County Court A 1974 Starcraft Camper, Stardust Swinger S.N. A005A74A 00172, will be sold at public auction on Wednesday , May 7, 1980 at 10 :00 A.M at Benefic~al AprU 19, 1980 Seek activ! tie~ this conung }'ear that ~nml you tu muve around both physiCally a nd mentally There's a good chance you' ll find pleasurable pastune for which a }OU have greater skills than you realiZe ARIES tMircb Zl·April 19) One of the maJor re~:~sons things should work: out to your hking today IS that you'll believe enough m your plans to' push them through to successflll C1)nclusloM Romance, trave~ luck, resources, possible pitfalls and CBret!r ror the cotrung months are all discussed m your Astro-Graph Let· ter, which begms with your blrth- day Mall U for each to Astro- Gntph, Box ~. Rad1o City St.at1on, N Y 10019. Be !lure to specify b1rth date TAURUS I April !0-May 20 ) You 're luckier today dealing w1th thmgs are large tn scope than you are WJth trivwl matters Go for the b1g pnze GEMINI IMay Zl-Juae 20) IC}'ou gel involvetlm anything rmanclaltodBy that shows prormse, g1ve 11 top pnor1ty Lady Luck may be trying to rmg up the cash reg1ster ror >ou CANCER IJune 21 -July 2! I Wherever !)(Wable todaY. do what you can to boost your friends' spints This will produce an mtfestirlg counter-effect that wtU buoy that }'our splril'i as well LEO (July 2.3-Aug !2) This should be a pleasant day because ~ou're likely to be fortunate m two areas One relates to your st.atu.s, the other to> our finanres. VIRGO tAug. %3-Sepl %21 Tht one thing you doo't wHnt to bf today 1s a loner. Involve yourself w1th perspns who have refreshing and expanstve 1<11!as Good things could happen. LIBRA ISep~ !3-0et. %31 Should the gomg get rough m competitive situations, don't thmk of tt!S!!mg 1n the towel You're a strong stretch runner. SL'ORPIO (Oct. %4-Nov. 2!) Im- portant le350ns can be learned today through encounter5 with others You Will set: the Denef1ts that can be denved by spreadtng good will SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov !3-0ee U) You're lucky today m situations having business or rmancUII overtones It's a good day to pttch or to put your'Dig deal together CAPRICORN ( Dec. tz..Jau.l9) Take the Ume Ul examlne lrTiportant wues from every angle today Once you analyze th e sttuatJOn thoroughly, you'll fmd answers that previously evaded you. AQUARIUS (Jaa. ~Feb. 191 Vour tndustnDUSness increases today m proportton to the benefits you anticipate from work well done. B1g jobs offer big rewards. PISCES CFeb 20-Marcb 20) Once again your umque quality of rilllkmg everyone you deal with feel im- portant brightens their day. No wonder fnends enjoy your COOlpany Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, No 17 ,439 - vs- GERALDWILKINSON, Defendant. NOTICE BY PU Blt CATION TO : Gerald Wilkinson, Finance, formerly Capital Savings & Loan, 300 West 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Oh1o, starting at a min1mum b1d price of $600.00, terms 1 cash, to the highest btdder . Sa1d item is available to the publ 1c for Inspection at satd address Monday thru Friday from 9 :00 A.M. to 5 00 PM Beneficial Fmance of Ohio, 300 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . (4) 18, He Public NOtiCe NOTICE TO DRAPERY VENDORS In accordance wtth Sec t1on 307 87, ORC, noti ce IS hereby g1ven thal sealed bids wil l be received by the Courthouse ~ Pomeroy, Oh 10, 45769, untl112 o'clock PM the same day, for the necessary draperies fo fur n1shing the new Meigs County Multi Purpose Health Center Specifications for said draperies may be obtained from the off1ce of the Me1gs County Commissioners bet ween the hours of 9 o' clock AM and 4 30 PM, Monday thru Fr1day, or by con - tact,ng Mr . Malcolm Orebaugh at the Com· mun1ty Mental Health Cen· fer , Vinton Pike, Gallipoi JS, 45031, (Phone 446·5530). All bids must be sealed and marked "Drapery Bid" on the outside of the envelope and 10 the hands of the Clerk on or before May 6, 1980, at 12 o'clock noon , DST The Me1gs county Com m 1ssioners may accept the lowest bid or select the best b1d for the intended pur· pose, and reserve the right to re 1ec t any or all b1ds. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobstetter, Approved as to form : Freder.ck W. Crow Ill Prosecuting Attorney Meigs county Clerk (4) 18, 25, 2tc Public Notice FROM THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT, MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, POMEROY,OHIO Western Reserve Mutual casualty company Wooster Ohio 45691, el al Plaintiffs vs. Bobby R. Milchell, Sr. Route 4 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Defendant Cause No. 1.431 NOTICE TO: BOBBY R. MIT· CHELL, SR. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 45760 PRESENT ADDRESS : was 15 West ca"e Streel. Unknown Pomeroy, Ohio. Plalnlllls have brought You are hereby not1fled th1s action naming you as that you have been named defendant in the Meiqs Court br filing theor Defendant '" a legal act1on County complaint on October 17, · entitled Pomeroy National 197.9. Bank, Plaintiff, "s. Gera ld The object of the com· Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. The ob1ect of the com plaint is to obtain judgment plus 1nterest tor defau lt of a promissory note and security agreement and for costs of the matter You are required to answer the complaint within twenty·eight days after the last pub I icetion of this notice, which will be published once each week for SIX successive weeks The last publication will be made on May 16, 1980, and the twenty·elght days tor answer will commence on plaint is to recover a money 1udgment against you for your negligent operation of a motor vehicle on October 20, 1977, whereby you drove your vehiele left of center into the veh1c1e operated by plaintiff Ronald Whit· tington, which was insured by plaintiff Western Reser: ve Mutual Casualty Com· pany. The prayer Is tor 1udgment against you tor damages sustained in the amount of S100.00 lor plain· !Ill Ronald Whittington and 51,276.31 lor plaintiff Western Reserve Mutual casualty Companv1 the amount of diminution of value of the insured vehicle, plus the costs of the action. You are required to answer the complaint within twenty·elght (28) days afIn case of your failure to ter the last publicat1on of answer or otherwise res- •this Notice, which will be published once each week pond as required by lhe for sb: successive weeks in Oh1o Rules of Civil Pro· accordance with Rule 4t.4 cedure, judgment by (A), Ohio Rules of Civil default will be rendered Procedure, and the last DUbllcation will be made on agalnst you for the relief 5·9, 1980. . demanded in the cam· Should you fall to onswer plaint. Larry e . Spencer, or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Clerk of_Courts Ru les of CIVo) Procedure that date. Me1a FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1979 Me~gs County Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio March 20, 1980 t certify the following Letart Township report to be correct. Darrell Norris Township Clerk Tel. 614·247-2684 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund ) 1,651 14 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund within the t1me stated, 4) 11, 18, 25 (5) 2, 9, 16,_6tc , 1 judgment by default will be 442.69 103.19 1,172 33 Gasolme Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund 11 ,286.05 Federal Revenue Shan ng Fund 865.52 Tolals 15,520.92 Total Receipts General Fund Motor Vehi cle License Tax 8,d38 30 Fund 5,011.87 Fund 14,400.00 Road and Bridge Fund 2,109.06 Gaso1 1neTa)( Cemetery Fund 9,451 16 Cemetery Bequest Fund 1,187.97 Federa l Revenue Shar~ng Fund 2,892.00 Tota ls 43,490 36 Total Receipts and Balances Genera I Fund 10,089 44 Motor Vehicle Licens-e Tax Fund 5,454 56 Gasolme Tax Fund 14,503.19 Road and Bridge Fund 3,281.39 Cemeterv Fund 20,737.21 Cemetery Bequest Fund 1,187 97 Federal Revenue Sharmg Fund 3,757.52 Totals 59,011 .28 Expenditures Genera l Fund 10,067.26 Motor Vehicle License T a)( Fund 5,366.81 Gasoline Tax Fund 14,542 29 Road and Bridge Fund 3,231.38 Cemetery Fund 12,951 .98 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3.704.90 Totals 49,864.62 Balance Dec. 31, 1979 General Fund 22.18 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 87 75 Gasoline Tax Fund - 39 10 Road and Bridge Fund 50 01 Cemetery Fund 7.785 23 Cemetery Bequest Fund 1,18797 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Totals 52 62 9, 146 66 cash Balanee, Receipts and E)(penditures 1,651 14 General Property Tax- Real Estate and Tra iler (Gross) 2,149 50 Tangible Personal Properly Tax (Gross) 410 57 Estate Tax (Gross) 1,08564 Local Government and State Income Tax Cigarette License Fee and Fines (Gross) Other Total Receipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,228 04 37 49 2,527.00 8,438.30 10,089 44 E)(penditures Total Expenditures- Admlnlstrative 9,247.26 - Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 120 00 -Fire Protection Grand Total E)(p - General Fund Bat ., Dec . 31, 1979 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 700 00 10,067.26 22 18 10,089 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Bal., Jan. I, 1979 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax Total Receipts Total Begonning Balance Plus Receipts .. ' FinanCial Report of the Board of Educaflon For Fiscal Year Ending Oeeember - Miscellaneous 3,577.87 - Maintenance 1,788.94 Grand Total Exp - WASIUNGTON- Congress, known for its friendly habit of boosting spending in an election year, is facing a new and painful political lest: how to meet voter demand for a balanced budget while overCilming an army of special interests. The test bas put n<?w strains on the five-year-old congressional budget process and led to unprecedented proposals for enforcing spending restraint. Some observers believe the challenge facing Congress this year could lead to more than a balanced 1981 budget: It could shape the way Con11ress handles l(overnment spending for years to come. Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, o.Colo., a House Budget Committee member, said the issue comes down to one question: "Can we impose our will over that of a thousand special interests?" At the heart of the controversial budg~t-balancing drive is "reconciliation," a previously unused budget tool that would force congressional committees to make specific amounts of spending cuts. The House and Senate budget committees both approved recoor ciliation orders in their proposed 1981 balanced budgets, but the recommendations have drawn stiff opposition from chairmen of other conunittees. The chairmen charge that the proposed order would undennine the congressional committee system and give the budget corruruttees power far beyond what Congress intended when it launched the new budget process in 1975. In a letter to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., 16 of 19 House COiliiTilttee chairmen argued that their panels should be allowed to decide where to cut and claimed reconcilation "is not required in achieving a balanced budget." However, the chainnen of the two budget Cllmmittees, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, 0-Conn., and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, claim reconcilation is vital to balancing the federal budget - an accomplishment not achieved in 12 years. 5,366 81 87 75 5,454.56 Gasoline Tax Fund Bal , Jan 1, 1979 103 19 Rece1pts Gasolme Tax 14,400 00 Total Receipfs 14,400 00 Total Beg1nning Balance Plus Rece1pts 14,503 19 Expendttures Total Exp. - - Miscellaneous 7,915 38 6,626 91 - Mai nt Grand Total Exp Gasolme Tax Fund 14,542 .29 Ba l., Dec. 31, 1979 39 10 Tota l Exp Plus Bal , Dec . 31, 1979 14,503. 19 Road and Bndge Fund Bal, Jan 1, 1979 1,17233 Receipts General Property Tax - Real Eslate and Trader !Gross) Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 44 442.69 5;011.87 5,011 .87 5,454 56 954 73 837 .34 316.99 Other Total Rece1pts To tal Beg1nnmg 2, 109.06 Balance Plus Receipts 3,281 .39 Expenditures Total Exp.- MISC . 863.55 - Ma1nl 2,367.83 Grand Total Exp.Road and Bridge Fund 3,231.38 Bal ., Oec 31, 1979 50.01 Total Exp. Plus Bal, Dec . 31. 1979 3, 281 39 Cemetery Fund Bal , Jan 1, 11 ,286.05 1979 Rece1pts General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trader 2,121 .27 1,590.00 5.379.50 360.39 9,451.16 (G rossi Sale of LOIS Fees Other Total Rece 1pts Total Segmn'.(lQ Balance Plus Receipts 20,737 21 Expenditures 8,116.58 Salar~es Employer's Rel1rement Contnbul10n 1,109.31 Tools and Equipment 1.200.50 447 .00 Other Expenses 2,078.59 Tolal Exp 12,951 .98 Bal. , Dec. 31, )979 7.785.23 Total Exp Plus Bal , Dec . 31, 1979 20,737 21 Cemetery Bequest Fund Receipts Bequests 1.187.97 Contracts Total Rece1pts Bal. , Dec 31 , 1979 L 187 97 ·' 1.187.97 Federal Revenue Shartng Fund 865.52 Grants Federal Total Rece1pts Tota l Beginning Balance Plus Receipls 2,892.00 2,892.00 3,757 52 Expenditures Maint. and Operat1on Sa lanes - Employees Advertismg and Prmting 1.019.00 • 20 Butld1ng Outstanding Jan . 3,000.00 1' 1979 Year 1979 1,070 00 Balance Outstanding Dec. 21, 1979 2,350.00 Rate of lnt 8.75 Date of Final Mat. 81 Redeemed During 1979 3, ?66 39 Redeemed During Year1979 1,184.05 Balance outstanding ', Dec . 21. 1979 2,653.95 Rate of lnt 8.75 Date of Final Mat. 14) 18., 1tc 38900 SR 7 March 28, 1980 Reedsville, Ohio I certify the following report to be correct . E 1o1se Boston Treasurer of the Board of Educat1on 614-98S·4292 Cash Reconciliation Tota l Fund R;:~l;mrP.s Dec . 31. 1979 153,753.52 Sub Tot at : Depository 1Bank) Bal~nces 156,190 50 Cash .n Trans1t to Depositorv 2.87 Tota I 156, t 93.43 Outstandmg Warrants (checks) Dec . 31. 1979 2,439 91 Total ( Recon ciled Ba lance) 153,753 .52 Adjusted Total 153,753 .52 SUMMARY OF CASH BALA~CES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES General (Unrestr.cted Momes) Opening Cash Balance Jan. t. 1979 10,069 99 Total Receipts and Transfers 1,467,249 .19 Total Rece1pts Transfers and Balances /,477,319 .18 Total Exp. and Transfers 1,3 49,554 15 End1ng Cash Sal Dec 31 , 1979 127.765.03 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 74,415.19 Net Balance Dec. 31. 1979 53 339 A4 Bond Reti r ement Openmg cash Ba l Jan I, 1979 22,109.61 Total Rece1ptsand Transfers 32,032 47 54,142.08 42,718 79 Total Exp. and Transfers Ending Cash Bal 11,423.29 Dec . 31, 1979 Net Balance Dec. 31, 1979 11,423 29 _ Food Services Opening Cash Bal. Jan 1, 1979 1,722.18 Total Receipts and Transfers 100,099.15 Total Receipts Transfers and Balances 101,821.33 Tolal Exp . and Transfers 100,768.30 End1ng Cash Bal. Dec. 31, 1979 1,053.03 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 1,347 63 Net Balance Dec 31, 1979 (294.60) Uniform scnoo1 Supplies Opening Cash Ba l. Jan . I. 1979 597 12 Total Re ce1p tsand Transfers 1.:1,363 18 Total Rece1pts Transfers and 14,960 30 Balances Total Exp. and Transfers 14,251 50 Ending Cash BaJ . Dec . 31, 1979 708 80 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 1,378 80 Nel Balance Oec. 31, 1979 (670 00) Disadvantaged Pupil Program (DPPF) Open1ng cash Bal. Jan . 1. 1979 2.100 77 Total Rece ipts and Transfers 1.:1,081 19 Total Rece 1pts Transfers and 16,181.96 Balances Total Exp and Public Employees Retirement Syslem 97.65 Olher Expenses 2,584.05 Total Exp. 3,704.90 Bal , Dec. 31 , 1979 52.62 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec . 31, 1979 3,757.52 TOWNSHIP DEBT -BONDS Purpose For Which · Bond Oebt was created Grader Motor Outstanding Jan 1, Eastern Local School District Meigs County Total Recei pts Transfers and Balances 12,531.71 Dec. 31 , 1979 3,650 25 Less Encumbrances Dec . 31,1979 434.33 Net Balance Dec . 31, 1979 3,215.92 Transfers Ending Cash Bal Educational Television Total Recei pts and Transfers Total Rece1pts Transfers and Balances Total Exp and Transfers End1ng Cash Ba l. Dec 31, 1979 31. 1979 Career Development Net Balance Dec . 157.50 157.50 110.50 47.00 Total Receipts and Transfers 1,280.00 Total Receipts Transfers and 1,280.00 Balances Total Exp. and Transfers 1,280.00 ESEA, Tolle I Opening Cash Bal , Jan. f, 1979 11 ,205.00 Total Receipts and . Transfers 18,861.02 Total Receipts Tra nsfers and Balances Total ['_ xp. and Public Notice Public Notice 31st, 1979 Motor Veh•cle License Tax Receipts General Fund Bal., Jan . 1, Receipts Expenditures Total Exp. - Bal., Jan 1, 1979 By Fund 1979 Public Notice Fund Bal , Oec. 31 , 1979 Total Exp. Plus Bal, Dec 31, 1979 Public Notice Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio whose last known address Wilkinson, Defendant This action has been assignee Case No. 17,439 and is pen ding in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ( 4) 4, I I, 18, 25 (5) 2, 9, 6tc Public Notice 30,066.02 Transfer~ 25. 999 37 81 ' End1ng Cash Bd! Def 31 , 1979 4,066.65 Meigs captures 9-2 victory Congress facing test Ohio's business leaders have voiced concern over a recent state Supreme Court decision they claim can lead to discrimination against them in the area of property taxes. In its most recent "Ohio Legislative Report", the Ohio Chamber of Conunerce refers to the decision upholding last year's 2.5 percent reduction in the property taxes on residences and farm homesteads. The chamber, the Ohio Manufacturers Association, and other business groups claimed the cut was un· constitutional because it omitted industrial and commercial property. However, the Supreme Court, in a split, 4-3 decision said the cut complied with the uniform rule of taxation ~ause it was a "partial exemption," and not a discriminatoryreduction. The chamber's newsletter says the decision "for b!JSin.es~ ... means. tha~ the Legislature can now iegally discrurunate agamst Its real estate by granting selective tax reductions or partial exemptions without need of constitutional amendment." We would support the chamber's position. There is no equitable reason to justify the indiscriminate singling-out of the business conununity for special considerationeither favorable or unfavorable-from other societal groups and interests. nJE DAILY SENTINEL Publisher General Mer. & City Edi\Or New1 Edtt.or ~ r7.A. 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middlepoqt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April!&, 1980 Less Encumbrances Dec 31 , 1979 1,105 53 Net Ba lance Dec 31, 1979 2,961 12 ESEA, T1t1e IVB Opemng Cash Bal. Jan . 1. 1979 3,332 71 Total Rec eipts and Transfers 3,20.:1 .00 Total Rece1pts Tra nsters and Ba lances 6.536.71 Tolal Exp. and Transfers .:1,617 .71 E~ding Cash Bal. Dec . 31, 1979 1,919 .00 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31{1979 1,385.48 Net Ba . Dec . 31. 1979 533 52 ESEA, Title IV C Total Receipts and Transfers 8,872.00 Total Rece1pts Transfers and Balances 8,872 00 Total Exp and Transfers Ending Cash Bal. 4,617.71 Dec . 31, 1979 1,919 .00 Net Balance Oec . 31. 1979 2,470 47 Tolle VI B Sp. Ed. Total Receipts and Transfers 650 00 Total Receipts Transfers and Balances 650 .00 Ending Cash Bal. Dec. 31, 1979 650.00 Net Ba lance Dec. 31, 1979 650 00 Total All Funds Open~ng Cash Bal . Jan . I, 1979 51.137 .38 Total Receipts and Transfers 1.660,849 70 Total Receipts Transfers and 976 25 976 25 Unrestricted Grants-in· Aid (Through State) Other Loca l Funds 47,085 Restricted 84 47,085 84 Grants-in-Aid (Through State) State and Federal Funds 32,120 21 Total 3~,120 21 Transfers General Fund 467 01 Other Loca l Funds 15,000.00 State and Federa l Funds 1,087.51 Total 16,554 52 Total All Receipts General Fund 1.467,2.:19 19 Bond Retirement Fund 32,032 47 Other Local Funds 114.462 33 State and Federal Funds 47,105 71 Total 1,660,849 70 SPECIAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND Local Funds General Federal Receipts (Rece~ve d 976.25 976 25 D~rectly) Total Food Service Federal Rece 1pts (Received thru State) Total 47,085 84 47 ,085 84 uisadvantaged Pup1l Program DPPF Balances 1,711,987 .08 Total Exp. and Transfers 1.558,233 .56 Ending Cash Bal. Dec 31, 1979 153,753 52 Less Encumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 80,076.96 Net Balance Dec. 31, 1979 73,676.56 RECE IPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND Reee1pts from Local Sources General Propertv· Real Estate CGross) General Fund 356,635 05 Bond Rettrement Fund 28,040 29 Total 384,675 34 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) General Fund Bond Ret1rement Fund Total 7,741 7) 516 12 8,257 83 Transportation Fees From Other Sources General Fund Tota l 1,443 34 1,443 34 Styll.~nts Other Local Funds 39,886 01 Total 38,886.01 Food ServicesAdults Other Local Funds 5,010.90 Tolal 5,010 90 Food ServicesSpecial Functions Otner Loca 1 Funds Total 99.20 99.20 E)(tracurricular (Student) Activities Other Local Funds 17.20 Total 17 .20 Classroom Materials and Fees Classroom Supplies Other Local Funds 1,812.69 Total 1,812.69 workbooks Other Local Funds 5,445 49 Total 5,445 49 Class Fees General Fund 1,152.75 Total 1,152.75 Misce llaneous Receipts from Local Sources Rentals General Fund 468 .56 468 .56 Total Refund of Prior Year's Expenditures General Fund 1,993 39 Other Local Funds 105 .00 Total 2,098.39 Other Recetpts From Local Sources General Fund Tota l Receipts from State Sources 290.79 290.79 unrestricted Grants-in-Aid General Fund 1.049 390.15 Bond Retirement ' Fund 3,476.06 Tolal 1,052866.21 ' Restr.cted Grants· in· Aic:l State and F edera I Funds 13,897 69 T<>tal 13,897 69 Revenue for·on Beha II of the School D1strict General Fund 46,690. 19 46,690.19 Rece1pts from Federal' sources State Receipts Restncfed Total 13,897 69 13,897 69 Educational Television State Receipls Restncted 157 50 Total 157 50 Federa l Funds ESEA Totle I (Disadvantaged Youth) Federal Receipts Restricted 18,818.01 Total 18,818 01 ESEA Title IV·B Federal Receipts Restr1cted Total 2,343.00 2,343 00 ESEA Title IV·C Federal Rece1pts Restncted Total 8,872 00 8,872 00 Total 650.00 650.00 Title VI·B Federal Receipts Restricted Total All becial Rece1pts State Receipts Unrestricted Food Serv1ces fA Food Service Total General Fund Total 14,055 19 Restricted 47,085:84 Federal Rece1pts Unrestricled 30.683.01 Restricted 976.25 Total 92,800.29 EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION, OBJECT CATEGORY AND TYPE OF FUND Instruction Total Regular I nstrucfion Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 521,562.73 General Fund Other Local Funds Capitol Outlay 17,293.18 Purchased Services, Supplies and Mater1als 8,023.77 Genera I Fund 150.00 State and Federal Funds 110.50 Other EXPenditures General Fund 9.28 Other Local Funds 271.90 Total CExp. by Function) 547,421.36 Menta lly Retarded Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 47,448 81 Purchased Services, Suppies and Mater1a IS General Fund Total cExp. by Function ) 888 72 48,337 53 Learning and Be havioral Disabilities Personal Services Sa lanes and Benefits Total Spec1al Instruction PersonaiServ1ces Salaries and Benefits Purchased serv1ces, Supplies and Matenals General Fund 1,284.76 State and Federal Funds 1,632 01 Capital Outlay General Fund 82 45 State and Federal Funds 552 35 State ana State and Federal Funds Regular 99,483.97 Personal Serv1ces Salaries and Benefits Genera l Fund 72.677 Purchased Services, Suppl1es and Materials General Fund Other Local Funds Capolal Outlay 64 4,580.26 5,955.83 General Fund State and Federal 2,147 7S General Fund 170.85 State and Federal F,unds 35,915.82 Purchased Serv1ces, Suppl1es and Matenals State and Federal F~nds 1.632.01 Cap1tal Oullay State and Federal Total CE• D bv Function \ ' ~. Funds 1,280.00 Total (Exp by Funcllonl 86,641.48 Total Vocational Eastern focused their batting eyes while rallying for five runs in the fir· st off North Gallia fireballer Tim Howell, who gave up singles to Brian Bissell and Gary Griggs. Howell's amazing speed led him into trouble as he ran into control problems, walking four straight Eagle batters. He walked Steve Chrisman, Rob . Smith, Roger' Gaul and Gene Cole to force in the first three Eagle runs. John Beaver then hit a sharp grounder that was bobbled to allow the other two runs to score, the score nnw:H». · Eastern starter Greg Wigal then went to the mound to pitch three scoreless innings before reliever Chris Allen came on in the fourth to do the same and pick up the victory. They combined for eight strike outs and walked only one Pirate hitter. The Eagles added two insurance runs in both the second and third in· nings. The hard throwing Tim Howell went the distance for North Gallia, Instruction Personal Servjces Salaries and Benef1ts General Fund 72,677.64 Purchased Serv•ces, Supplies and Materials 4,580 76 Other Local Funds 5,955.83 Cap1tal outlay General Fund 2, 147.75 State and Federal Funds 1,280 00 Total CE•p by Function) 86,641 48 Supporting Serv1ces --.. Gu1dance·serveces Personal Services Salaries and Benef 1ts General Fund 19,078 27 General Fund Total CE•p by Function) 521 47 19,599 74 Purchased Services, Supplies and Mater1a1s Health Services Personal Services Salaries and Benef 1ts General Fund 9,419 60 Purchased Services, Suppl ies and Materials General Fund 248 94 Cap1tal Outlay General Fund 12.25 Total ( Exp by Funct1ons 9,680 79 Psycho!og1cal Serwtces Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials Marauder gals post fourth league win General Fund 816.53 TotaiCExp by Funclion) 816 53 Total Support Services-Pupils Personal Services Salaries 11nd Benef1ts General Fund 28,497.87 Cap1tal Outlay General Fund Total CExp by Funcfionl 12.25 30,097 06 The Marauder gals won their fifth game in six outings Thursday night, ~19 over Ironton. Winning hurler Terri Wilson also enjoyed a good night at the plate connecting for two singles and a triple while getting four RBI's. Sonia Ash had two doubles and five RBI's; April King got a single and double while Pam Crooks had two hits. The team owns a <H» SEOAL record. Purchased Services, Suppl ies and Materials General Fund 1,586.94 Improvement of Instruction Serv 1ce Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 9,186.14 Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials General Fund 488.50 Total CExp by Function) 9,674.70 The Meigs High School Girls Soft· ball team defeated Logan High School girls :JS-17 Wednesday night at Logan. Meigs' .Terri Wilson hit three doubles and Pam Crooks came through with three singles for Meigs. Pitching for Me1gs were Terri Wilson and Beth Bartrum. Logan pitchers were Tricia Riggs and Lora Educational Media Serwices Personal Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 17,232.02 General Fund Funds Capital Outlay 2,016.59 5,495.24 Purchased Services Supplies and Materials State and Federal State and Federal Funds 5,100.00 Total (Exp. by Function) 29,843.85 Total Support Services-Instructional Stall Lanning. Personal Services Salaries and Beneftts 552.35 204.39 General Fund General Fund Total (Exp. by Funcllon) 24.00 Other Expenditures 595.00 .. ·' 2,535.4.1 Executive Administration Services Persona! Services Salaries and Benefits General Fund 31,668.50 Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials General Fund 3,313.71 .(Continued 6npage 10) · fanning five, but allowing 14 costly walks. The Pirate bats were somewhat quieted all evening long by the sharp Eagle pitching staff and never really produced a serious scoring threat. Coach Gene Welch's Pirates scat· tered four hits by Barry Marcwn, Darrell Shaw, Mike Mays, and Mike Riedel, all of which were singles. Eastern hitters were Brian Bissell, Gary Griggs, Steve Chrisman. Rob Smith. and John Be~ver all Wlth smgles. North Gallia committed five costly errors while Eastern com· mitted only one miscue. Eastern Coach Ralph Wigal had this to say of his team, ''our pitching has really been coming around, and IS one of our strengths. Each game we've been improving just by getting the chance to play. Until our fir· st game we hadn't had a chance to play on the field due to the wet weather." Eastern hosts Warren Friday night, then travels to Fort Frye Saturday afternoon for a double header. North Gallia travels to Kyger Creek for an SVAC contest. Linescore: Eastern 522 000 N. Gallia 000 000 Battenes, Greg Wigal, Chris Allen (WP) and Brian Bissell. Tim Howell and Barry Marcwn. ,, his second safety of the day . Me1gs scored single runs in the fourth and fifth frame s, one on an er· ror and the other on an RBI double by Owens who drove in Jeff Wayland who had also doubled. In the sixth inning the roof fell in on the Mason County nine as Meigs sent eleven men to bat with five runs crossing the plate Miller, Jerry Fields, Jeff Wayland and Tom Owens all had safe blows in the inn· ing for the Marauders as they broke the game w1de open. Me1gs added an unearned insurance run in the seventh off Falcon reliever Carl Dugan to complete the visitors scar· mg . Wahama threatened m the fmal m· rung when Weaver walked and Fred Smith doubled but Wayland got McK1rgan on strikes and enticed Ar· nold to line out to Kovalchik at short to end the game. A schedule change fmds the White Falcons at home this afternoon aga1nst Ravenswood instead of on the road at Kyger Creek. Game tune SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Kelvin Ransey, the leader of Ohio State's basketball team last season, says the Buckeyes la cked motivation in their bid for the national title. Ransey, speaking in Springfield, sa1d that was not an mdictment of Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller, either. " But he's never had so much talent," said the 6-foot-1 guard from Toledo. "So he had problems gettmg players up. And we lacked the killer instinct That's part the coach's fault and that's part the players' fault." The Buckeyes lost to Michigan State and Wtsconsin tw1ce, teams who did not even qualify for the National Invitation Tournament, and to UCLA m the National Collegiate Athlettc Association playoffs "UCLA played harder than us," sa1d Ransey, whose 29 pomts were wasted aga1nst the Brwns. "Ther.e were a lot of factors contributing to that loss that I'd rather not get into." One was the decision to fly crosscounty from AriZona to Columbus Monday aft~ a Sunday tournament victory over Arizona State and return to Ar1zo.oa two days later, rather than remaining m the Southwest for the whole week. "That contributed," admitted Ransey. And on these assorted subjects, the Buckeyes' all-tune No. 2 scorer would say : Teanunate Herbie Williams and is 4:30 p.m . on the Lakin Field. Wahama is at Gallipolis Saturday for a I p.m. twin bill and open next week's action at Parkersburg Catholic on Monday afternoon. MEIGS II) abrbrbl 3 2 2. I s 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 4 2 I 1 Mike MiUer ,U Cl1ff Kennedy,2b Roger Kovalchill:,ss JeiT)' F1elds,lb Terry Wayland ,c Jeff Wayland,p Troy Brook!l,cl Tom ')wens ,rf D1111e Hyse\1,3b 4 I 2 2 i I 2 2 4 2 1 0 3 0 2 ! 3 0 0 0 Tilt. Ill 3t9111 WAHAMA4 2) Shawn F'le ld.9,3b Bttrry VanMatre,2b Vmce W e~tver ,p FmiSmlth,M 3 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 3 I 3 I 2 R1ck McKargan, U PeanutHarns,rt Rick Buuard,ph CariDugan,p Three basketball coaches in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference have submitted their resignations to the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Resigning Wednesday rught were Wayne Bergdoll, Southwestern; Ted Lehew, North Gallia and Don Saunders at Hannan Trace. Bergdoll who came to Gallla County from Bishop Flaget of ChilliCilthe, has served as the Highlander mentor for the past four years. His team finished in a second place tie for the SVAC title this year. His best record was 11).8. His teams won 10 games each the 3 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 M 2 5 2 TutaiR Scort by lnnl.nga Metg.s 10011$1-9121 Wahama l 0 100 00 - 2 5 4 Errors· Sm.tth 3, Weaver. Owens DP - Meigs SB • S Fields, Weaver 3, Richards ZBH ·Smith, J Wayland, Owens SAC· Kovalchik past three years. Lehew, a former athlete at Meigs High School, served as head cage coach al North Gallia for two years. His 1979-M season mark was 1().9. Lehew took the head basketball job when Ron Twyman was forced to step down because of health reasons. Don Saunders was also in his seCilnd year at Hannan Trace. He succeeded Dan Cornell there. During those two years, Hannan Trace posted three victories. Keith Carter, entering his seventh season at Kyger Creek was rehired as head basketball coach. Carter NOW OPfN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Spec.al" possible NBA hardship: "I've talked with him about it. I know he 's thinking about going. But he hasn't dec1ded yet." NBA agents: "I'm trymg to fmd one that wants to know what he can do for me, not what I can do for him." Play for pay . "That's scary. They say I'll be one of the top 10 picks and maybe go to Portland or Atlanta. I hope anywhere but Detroit." Salary: "Two million a year ... Gotta go for the gusto, you know ." Kelvin Ransey: 11 l'm a Chrtstian. I love helping people. And when basketball's through, that's what I want to do - help people " TO MEET TUESDAY The American Legion Auxihary of Racme Post 602 will meet at 7 30 Tuesday night at the hall. Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 992-5776 Syracuse, OH. Oper, DallY 'I to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 STIBL® BRUSHCUTTERS AND TRIMMERS. ACUT ABOVE THE REST. The power head IS the key to great brushcuttef and tnmmer periorman ce And St1hl eng-meers ~orne of the best power heads tn the 'NOrld That's why Stohl'sgasoltne· GOGGLES FREE. powered brushcu tters are so tough, perfect lor tnmnung, edgmg and all types of brush All come w1th the e xclusiVe Polycu t ~~ hee~d that knocks down cuttmg eve n tough weeds · and Carl Wolfe at Southern are the deans of the SV AC basketball coaches. Head football coaches retained were Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek; Larry Cremeens, Hannan Trace ; Bob Ashley , Southwestern and John Blake, North Gallia. Southern and Eastern are currently seeking football coaches followmg the resignatiOns of John Dudding and Joe Mitchem. - wkenyoubuyStlhl.s Tnm s clean)) qu1 ckly, F'5 so F'S 80 F'S ISO easily T he retractabl e space age pl.a~ !J c Pol ycut blades Withstand tnmmmg agamst fences trees, and ot h er hard obJacl s POMEROY HOME &AUTO STIHL~ n. w.rW'I 606 E.main z..,.., WH.. a..l•law· 992-2094 -Aiignmenb -Brake Serv•ce BOATS Buy any Sprint Rider or 600 Tractor and Save $100 Choose from live models . .. from 5· to 11 ·HP and with 26" to 36" decks. The Sprint has an enclosed engine that reduces noise and directs exhaust away from opemtors . 600 Series ~ractors feature a synchrobalanced engine that reduces vibration and wide. turf !Ires for a smooth ride. NEW SHIPMENT! l l .1~ ~· J SPRING lllATlNG AT AGREAT SPRING SAVINGS BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. 1 0 I 0 0 0 J1m Powell ,c Gar) R1chard.s.d lf\ IGNORING NUMBERS CLEVELAND (AP) - The numbers say Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia should be platooning ballplayers at nearly every position on the field - but Garcia says he plans to Ignore those numbers, at least for a while. For many managers, platooning is a foregone conclusion. Left-handed hitters .l:llllllislently hit better against right-handed pitchers, and vice versa. Surveys have shown that batters hit about 30 points higher against pitchers throwing from the opposite side. (I ] 0 0 0 2 0 0 I I 0 0 0 1 (I 0 0 JeFf Amold ,l b RUN SCORES - An unidentified Meigs Marauder slides safely across the plate in this Judy Owen action shot taken durmg Thursday's 9-2 Meigs win over Wahama. The Marauders broke open an otherwise close ballgame w1th five SIXth innmg ru!ls to defeat the White Falcons, 9-2. Three SVAC coaches resign posts The win brought Meigs to a 3-() standing in the league. Linescore : Meigs 14-w-4415-35 Logan 5-0-4).1-6-~17 Meigs had 17 hits and six errors and Logan had nine hits and five errors in the varsity play. Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials Personal Servtces Salanes and Benefits Funds By SC01TWOLFE East Meigs - Eastern's Eagleshandily shut out SVAC opponent Ncr rth Gallia, 9-0 here Thursday behind excellent pitching by Greg Wigal· and Chris Allen Cllmbined with a very b1g five run first inning. The Eagles, who have been on a hot streak, are now :1-4 overall and I· I in the league. North Gallia falls to Federal 204 39 Other Expenditures General Fund 26,418.16 Purchased Services, Supplies and Materials General Fund 2,505 15 Genera l Fund 12,192 .53 State and Federal Funds 5,495.24 Purchased Servicews, Cap1ta 1Outlay Supplies and Materials General Fund 396 04 State and Federal Funds 5,100.00 Capilal Outlay · General Fund 82 .45 'Tola) I Exp. by Function) 39,518 55 Other Expend1lures Boilrd of State and Federol Edueation Servlees Total CExp. by Personal Services Funct.'on) 12,671 .02 Salaries and BenefitS DISadvantaged General Fund 1.916.4.1 Youth Other Expenditures State and Federal Funds Eagles blank Pirates, 9-0 General Fund 59,812.19 State and Feder at Funds 35.415.82 distance in recordmg the complete game triumph to strike out seven while walkmg rune. The lanky righthander kept the high-powered White Falcon offense from getting started by giving up just two runs on a mere five base hits. The VISitors also had their hittmg stars with Mike Miller, Cliff Kennedy, Terry Wayland, Jeff Wayland and with Toin Owens all owning two safeties each. Owens and Jeff Wayland both stroked doubles for the Mauraders only extra base hits. Both teams opened up with one run ap1ece m the opening inning with Metgs' tally coming on back to back smgles by Miller and Kennedy and consecutive walks to Jerry Fields and Jeff Wayland. Wahama came back to knot the score when Shawn Fields walked, stole second and scored on Weaver's ground single to left. The White Falcons took a 2·1 lead in the third when Jeff Arnold was hit by a p1tch with the bases loaded to score Weaver who was on followmg Ransey blasts Miller A WIN FOR WAYLAND - Jeff Wayland throws a hard pitch to a Wahama batter during yesterday's Metgs-Wahama baseball tilt at Lakin Field. Wayland went the distance for the Marauders in recording a 9-2 triumph over the White Falcons by givmg up just two runs on five base hits. (Photo by Judy Owen) Public Notice Unrestricted Grants-m-Aid (Direct) Total Five Meigs Marauder baseball players collected two hits ap1ece and the visiting Meigs Counttans broke open an otherwise close ballgame with five sixth Inning runs Thursday afternoon to defeat the Wahama White Falcons by a 9-2 margin. The loss gives the bend area Falcons a 7-3 record and o-;ershadowed a super perlormance by senior Vince Weaver who went 3 for 3 on the day and pitched a 10 stnkeout game only to draw the mound defeat. Weaver stroked the singles, walk· ed once, scored a run, drove in a run and stole three bases while on offense. Defensively the senior righthander fanned twn Marauder batters, walked seven and gave up eight runs on eleven hits only to have some faulty fielding and some wrong field hits which enabled Meigs to postthe victory. Meigs had its standouts also and right at the top of the list would be their hard throwing pitcher Jeff Wayland . Wayland went the 985-3301 600 Series Traclor MODERN .SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2164 The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" Small Animals. Lawns & Gardens. A For Pets, Stables, L~rge & ALLIS-CHALMERS ~------1:!..\ LAWN AND OARDEN EOUIPMEIH ,, �., .,·•.. ... .·'. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aprill8, 198() Dodgers, Giants, Cards post NL victories .·".•' '. SMOKED PICNIC •, Hot-hitting Ron Cey drilled a tw~ run single in the bottom of the eighth inning to break a 4-4 tie as Los Angeles scored a 6-4 victory over the Houston Astros Thursday in the Dodgers' horne opener. Cey, who blasted a tw~run homer in the third inning to cap a four-run burst off Nolan Ryan, has hit safely in his last seven official at-bats and has reached base in his last 11 appearances, the first four on walks. Steve Garvey opened the Dodgers' eighth with a single · off rookie reliever Dave Smith, 1-2, and Dusty Baker followed with a ground-rule double before Cey came through with his game-winning hit. San· Francisco 7, San Diego t Willie McCovey, a survivor from the San Francisco lineup in Candelstick Park's first game 20 years ago, drove in the first three runs Thur· sday to help the Giants and Vida Blue win their 1980 ' home opener over the Padres. The Giants won before a crowd of 51,175 after opening the season with a 1-6 record on the road. Blue is the only San Froncisco pitcher to win so Pastore hurls Cincy to 4-1 victory over Braves' team ATLANTA (AP)- It may not be Cincinnati's usual style, but Johnny Bench has no trouble enjoying it. "Our club is notorious for not having a good start," Bench said Thursday night after the unbeaten Reds reeled off their eighth consecutive victory, a 4-1 decision over the winless Atlanta Braves. It was produced by young righthander Frank Pastore, who was closing in on his third straight shutout over two seasons before Chris Chambliss connected for his fi rst National League homer with one out in the ninth inning. "The kid really has done a job," Bench said of Pastore, "especially when you come out throwing two complete games. We usually don't get a complete game until May on our ball club." Pastore blanked the Braves !).{) on a three-hitter on opening day and had another shutout against Atlanta last September in the game that cliched the NL West flag for the Reds. Pastore saw his string of scoreless innings pitched reach 33 before Chambliss unloaded with the Braves' first homer in seven losing games this year. " I don't know if it (scoreless streak) had an affect on me or not," Pastore said. "The innings were of no concern to me, but I was thinking of the shutout." Pastore, 2-{), got all the support he needed in the fourth inning when Dan Driessen ·and·Ray Knight each delivered two-run homers on knuckleballs off Braves' veteran Phil Niekro, who lost to the Reds for the third straight time this year. " Basically it was two bad knuckleballs," Niekro said. " When you' re going good, you get away with those two mistakes. When you are going the way we're going, you don't get away with them." Cincinnati, off to the best start in the NL in 18 years, needs only two hit - a tw~run home run in the fifth inning - and a solo home~ by Mike tyson powered Dennis Lamp and the Cubs to a victory over the Mets Thursday before a home Opening Day crowd of around 33,313. Boston 5, Detroit f - Carlton Fisk drilled Aurelio Lopez's first pitch in the l1 th inning into the left-field screen Thursday, lifting the Red Sox to a win over the Tigers. Toronto 1, Milwaukee 0 • Rick Bosetti'e home run in the bottom of the ninth, only the fourth hit off pitcher Lary Sorensen, gave the Blue Jays a victory over the Brewers far this season. St. Louis 12, Pittsburgh 9 George Hendrick drove in six runs with three singles and a homer Thursday to pace the Cardinals to a rout of the Pirates. The Cardinals, who lost three of four games to Pittsburgh in their season-opening series in St. Louis pounded out nine of their 17 hits and scored eight runs in the first two innings off John Candelaria,().!. Chicago t, NY Mets 1 - Rookie Carlos Lezcano's firs t major league J'hursday . ' Chicago 6, NY Yallllees 6 Rookie left-bander Britt Burns pit·ched five perfect innings en route to his first major league triumph and Mike Squires and Chet Lemon drove ' in two runs apiece Thursday to lead ,. the White Sox to a win over the Yankees. · Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 - Eddie Murray and AI Bumbry socked home runs and reliever Tim Stoddard choked off a Kansas City rally in the eighth inning, giving the Orioles a victory over the Royals Thursday night. more victories to equal the major league mark of 10 triumphs at the start of a season. The record is shared by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers, the 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1966 Cleveland Indians. Atlanta , the only winless team left in the major leagues, also is headed toward the worst losing streak at the start of a season. The Braves now have dropped seven straight, six shy of the record set by Washington in 1904 and tied by Detroit in 1920. Detroit also lost II in a row at the start of the 1884 season when the team competed in 'the NL, a league record. The Reds generally have been picked to finish third in the division, but the fast start has Bench optimistic. " If we can go on from here, we can have a good year, " he said. " I think people that have seen our ball club are mildly surprised . I think we're a contender." STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST • 2 667 .357tlfz 33 .500 1 J 4 .429 Hi 2 3 .400 J\i Mil waukee Cleve land Detroit 15.1673 1614331, Chicago Texas California Oakland Seattle 5 2 .714 5 2 .7H 42 . 667 ~ 43 .5711 43 .571 1 3 4 .431 ?. KansasCitv Minnesota Lti te games not incl uded 3 4 .429 2 3 Dr., V -6, 4 spd. trans., P .S., ra dio. Wagon, auto. trans ., Pomeroy & wling Lanes Ear ly Wedn ~day MIJ:ed League Standings Tu m Headquarters Pta. 70 Swisher~l...ohse Dru.,s "-" Tony's Carry Out ~ Smlth-Nelson Motors 62 Longshols 62 Zide'sSportShop . 61 High series - Ray Roach 527, Carolyn Bachner 529; Larry Dusan and J ohn Tyree 525, Maxine Dugan 496. High game - Larry Dugan :DZ, Sue Beegle 200: Bob Couch 195, Carolyn Bachner and Maxine Dogan 190. Team series - Smith-NeLson Motors 19o«<. Team game - Smith-Nelson Motors693. Pomeroy Bowu.ac Lanes 'lll.etday Trlpl.ka1e Slaodlngs T..., .....79 Conrich Coal Reuter-Brogan Ins. Roya l Crown Cola 76 75 Meigs Inn Friendly Tavern 61 53 HindyElectric High lnd. ga me - Bev . Hensley 209; Marlene Wilsan202; Bcv Hensley 183. Hil!: h series - Marlene Wilson 553; Bev Hensley 528_;De l ur~s Tyree 41M. Team high game - Reuter-Brogan Ins. 5(17. Team high series - Reu ler-Broga n Ins. 1500. End of second half. Pcm1eroy Bowliag Lanes Ftnal Sta.udlngs Ea rly Sunday Mixed League Apr!J 3, 1980 Tea m Pts Jack 's Dairy Bar 84 Royal Crown 82 Wa ldniBTrucking 66 Pickens Hardware 62 J lnOne !)8 Sarah Gibl>s, Dep. Rt:p. 56 High ~ries - Larry Dutsan 622, Ellen Rought 527: John Tyree 583, Stephanie Barnett 500. High game - Larry Dugan 259. Ellen Rought 216; John Tyree221. Stephanie Bamelt201 . Team series - Jack 's Dairy Bar 2038. Team game - J ack's Dairy Bar 78J. 40 V-8, P.S., air cond., new tires. radio, p.m. "Luv-ums" Personal Greetings V-8, auto. you wi t~ Luv-u ms. ~ is h Look for this "Luv-ums" Display When You Visit · In Our Store. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WITH FREE llffiE NIC HACKSAW I 974 Pinto 1978 Granada Auto . tr ans., rad io, P.S. V-8, auto . trans ., P.B., radio & ai r. P.S., • 99 ' l' WEST Atlcmt.a Thursday's Games Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 12, PittsDurgh9 O\icago4, NewYorlt I Los Aiigeles6, Hau.ston~ &t n F rancisco?, San Diego 3 6 0 5 2 53 3 5 2 6 0 7 1.000 .7U 2""i .425! .311; 5 .25<! 6 .000 7'r.l I~J . 7: l!i "".m. Cillclr I Pastore Hll at Atlanta (Niekro o- 2J. 7:3• Hot.. 1),10 :31Jt l,._,... I U I . I J-(1) r------------MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Ph . 992-2176 Hou rs: B·S Mon .-Fri. 8-12 Sat . Closed Sunday International New Idea ______________.I ·I I I Harvester .._ Equipment GOT IT. • • - - . ~\\\\llllltlllttttla•a II a II~· PAINT BRUSHES 69~ 99~ •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••• -- . · -- -· -·---- . F I I Look for it in your Sunday paper. I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! Lw ••••••• ~ •~•••• ••m• • •, •~ •••~um•• ........................ •••••••••••••••••••••• I MUSIC CITY NEWS publishes the latest country music news, bluegras nes, ian club news, and feature articles with exclusive pic· tures of your favorite coun· try music entertainers. As a subscriber,. vou can cast your ballot in the fan voted MUSIC NEWS 11 Cover" Awards!! S•T• P• Quart With Coupon MOTOR OIL 77""' ,. Order Today- This wi II be the last "Free" copy inserted in our paper. Final offer to save $2.00 Off fegula r subscription prices. Don' t forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS Can~ot _be included. in mail subscription to a friend tosubscnphon papers . day! * .--·"!··-·--·-·--------------·-·--·-·--·-·· ( IS10.0G ·1 yr. ca..... ( II17.0G • 1 yr. ......... ( IW.OO • 1 yr. Alrmilll• to 1Ublcr1bo to MUSIC CITY NEWS - ColilllrY'I lleltl fllld I chock or m-y order . ,.ylllle •IYI lor yurlll luboc:rlptlon to MUSIC "YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRICES!" 1111 Nem.•--------------------------------~------(11'11 · Stoto Zip lll~~L TODAY TO: MUSIC CITY NIWS, ...0 . lolc m75, NIII!YII .. 'til - l JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON GILLETT~ Limit 6 Qts. P c:~tomer Micro Smooth Twin Blade 14 ct. Limit 1 Pkg. ,: With Per ._ · Coupon Customer Price without co~pon $3 .49 Offer expires 41.20-80 -.••• TRAC II •• $ gg 1 ..................... Price Without Coupon $1.05 Offer Exjpires 4·20·80 Save $2.00 when you subscribe by enclosing the $2.00 discount coupon on the bottom of this page with your complete subscription blank and payment. This $2.00 dis· count coupon offer available through April 30, 1980. Act today and subscribe!! IS!M " 1 yr, U.S. IS1UO · 2 yr. U.S. . JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ... •• • .• HOLSUM BUNS Hot Dog or Hamburger ' With Coupon · •••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON DELTA BATHROOM NESTEA 99" 2 oz. With Coupon • I I I I I • If MIRRO FRY PAN With Silverstone Coating 121nch With Coupon Limit 1 Jar Per Customer ....................... $8S8 • Limit one Per Customer Price Without Coupon $12.49 Offer Expires 4-20-80 111111111 II II I I I I I I I I I • • ,Ullllll I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I • · - ~~Jrl'#~~ • ••• I-' JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON CRICKET Dispos.aiJI.e_Butane . LIGHTER 29~ Limit 2 Pkgs . Per Customer 111111 • • a 11111 • I I •• Price Without Coupon $1 .83 Offer Expires 4·20·80 With coupon 8 Packs JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON TISSUE e•I 3 Sl Withou-t cou11on 21$1 . 09~~fVJ!IIl\ EKpires 4·20·80 \.~\\1111 I l l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .'r'"~~~~~1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FERTILIZER . •••••il .-. • ali a •• ' • CTN. 1!_1 11~_11 I 11 .. 1 I I . _II!IJ ..... I'!!~ *PIONEER *KENWORTHY •• •• •• 88 4 LB. FREE Ill MEETING PLANNED The Meigs Girls' Softball Leagues, both junior, age il}-13, and senior 1418 divisions will meet Sunday, April 20, at 2 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. , ga rage on North Second Ave., Middleport, to organize the leagues for this season. AU teams are urged to have a representative present, and any new teams in either Meigs or Mason Counties, are invited to attend. 1 1 ~ •• LB. PURE LARD •• • Buy One for 99c Get One Only games :;ched uled I 1 "'omeroy, 0 . ~ .• BY THE PIECE "BOB EVANS FARMS" BREAD YOUR FREE COPY OF al Sa n Francisco (Knep- 1111 a-.i "BETSY ROSS" "HONEY MEAL" SANDWICH per I)-I ), 10:35p.m . ; 99 n I U I I • 'liYlf • ._.. -~~~rj'7.jf'i. rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jrsch t-0) at La! Angeles (Goltzo- · San Dieg~> (Jones ,.,, •••••••• 1 ••• I I . II II Today'• Gam e~~ derS<In!HI), St. U:mis f1:35p.m. Ma rtinezG-1) at Pittsburgh (Rooker ' ,~ EACH Only games scheduled Philade lphia (Ruthven HI) at Montreal (San- WITH FREE CARPENTER APRON ~"x25 FT. < ,,,u~~ : • •• "ROYAL CROWN" •• •• ----------------------------------------· "FOAM.flllED'' •• •• BED PILLOWS • •• • POWER TAPE SPECIAL VALUEII r-~---=====~==========~1 :• •• ••• •• ••• "LUFKIN MEZURLOK 8" CRESCENT WRENCH • $2895 1). 3 4 ·'29 l ~ w~ en to shar e your love w ith fr iends a nd loved ones, send one of these ador able persona l greet ings. Through the charm and si mle faith of chil dr;en as expressed in these warm thoughts and il lustrations you wi ll fin d your own dee pest fee li ngs expressed . The capt ions have been ca r eful ly wr itte n so t he car ds may be used for many di ffer ent occasions. . tran s. , air cond., P.S., P.B. ..• .• .......... .- BRAUNSCHWEIGER ~GALLON ) 2 3 .'lOO ! Vt *FUNK'S Share your love •' •' On ly games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet G8 Pittsburgh 4 2 .667 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 \; Chicago 3 3 .500 I New York 3 4 .42:9 I~ SEED CORN WE~VE "LANDMARK" ... • 1977 CHEVY C.lO PICKUP •11 I I I I I I I I I I l l ··~~~~·~·~~·~···~· P.S. , Radio. Creme Puff. CAMARO 1), 10:34J p.m. PRIME TIME? EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Assembly-line workers here can help improve production by watching television. To produce a precision radar set utilizing thousands of miniaturized electronic components, Hughes Aircraft Co. uses computer-driven equipment to automate many monotonous operations once perfanned by assembly-line people. An operator monitoring the work on a television screen can, therefore, check alignment and make manual adjustments, if necessary. PLASTIC GALLON 1978 PINTO 1974 CHEV. Milwaukee (Haas 0-11at New York (Tiant 1.0) 2 p .m Texas (Comer 0-1) at Boston (Sta nley 1-01 2 Cincinnati How ton San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco LB. • •1 II I S3695 G- )) 2p .m. St. Louis ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE DRINK N Boston 5. Detroit 4. lllnn ln~s Toronto I, Milwaukee 0 Clucago8, New York 6 Ba ltimore5, Kansas Ci ty 2 Minnesota at Seattle , (n ) On ly games scheduled Today's Games . Kan.sus City (Spli ttorff 1-0) at Detroit (Rozema California (Kison t}-t) at Oaklan d (Kingman Kyger. Terry Porter moved his record to 2-{) a fter handcuffing the Highlan· ders on four hi ts. In going the distance, Porter struck out seven. Porter's two-run double capped the Bobcal•' fi rst-inning outburst. Amos and Mike Swisher also rapped out RBI singles as KCHS touched Southwestern pitcher Jay Burleson for five hits. The highlanders retaliated with a single run in the second and two in the third. Todd Baker 's run· producing single followed two Kyger errors to close the gap to 4-3. But the Bobcats posted an in· surance run in the fifth when Amos drove in another tally with a single and added two more in the seventh. Burleson also went the full seven innings in taking the loss, walking one and striking out three. Shennan Potter collected two of the four SWHS Hits'. HOLLAND 1976.COBRA Sha ~ p ! Thunday'1 GameM Mont rea l Local howling •• •• •• • 09. PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH WEST p.m. Southern bombs Wildcats; Kyger Creek defeats SWHS CHESIDRE - John Amos banged out four hits in four trips to the plate while his Kyger Creek teammates coilected four runs in the first inning and made them stand up for a 7-4, Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory over Southwestern Thursday. The Bobcats retain second place in the SV AC with a 3-J record, 1'•• games behind Southern's 5-0 mark. The game was originally scheduled at j Southwestenr but moved to ~ uant i t ies ! ! ! '• PAT HILL FORD W. L. Pet, GB Boston BaJlimore Toronto New York Minnesota (Felton 0..0 and Erickson CH) at Seattle (Honeycutt 1-0 and Bannister HI) , 2, g 3. We R eserve The R ig ht To Li m it ••• LB. • ·-----------------------------------•• • PORK CHOPS 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO SHOP AROUND TliEN COME TO Chicago (Baumgarten HH a t Baltimore (Ford Webb drove in the long HTHS tally. Terry McNickle also contributed two safeties for Southern while the Tornadoes drew six walks off starter Kelly Petrie and reliever Mike Waugh. Kyger Creek remains second in the SVAC with a 3-f mark while Eastern is 1-1, Hannan Trace and North Gallia ().2 and Southwestern(). CDUNTl\Y STOBES c WHOLE 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO G-1) , 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE - Compared to the come-from-behind victories the Southern Tornadoes have pulled out this season, this one was a breather. The Tornadoes plated a trio of runs in each of the first four innings while John Pape stymied the Hannan Trace Wildcats on .two hits to keep Southern atop the Southern Valley Athletic League standings with a 13-J victory Wednesday. Bryan and Kent Wolfe each slammed three hits to push the winner's !'!!COrd to ii-0 in the league and overall. Hannan Trace fell to ().2 in the SVAC and for the season. Kent Wolfe knocked in four of the Southern runs on a second-inning single and third-stanza double with two out to give the Tornadoes a 9-1 advantage. Pape allowed all the Hannan Trace damage during the first two innings as he retired 15 of the last 16 Wildcats. A one-out double by Gree FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED!! JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROUND WOODEN •• -- ' 36's with Coupon • Limit One Per Customer . ,. 29 . ,. Limit One Per _ Customer C!!!!!~~~J:IPrice Without Coupon S7c ,,., ....................... . Offer Expires 4-20·80 ····~' •• so tount • with Coupon CLOTHES PINS ·- 69~· - -· - Limit One Per Price Without coupon $i .29 Expires 4·20-80 �., .,·•.. ... .·'. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aprill8, 198() Dodgers, Giants, Cards post NL victories .·".•' '. SMOKED PICNIC •, Hot-hitting Ron Cey drilled a tw~ run single in the bottom of the eighth inning to break a 4-4 tie as Los Angeles scored a 6-4 victory over the Houston Astros Thursday in the Dodgers' horne opener. Cey, who blasted a tw~run homer in the third inning to cap a four-run burst off Nolan Ryan, has hit safely in his last seven official at-bats and has reached base in his last 11 appearances, the first four on walks. Steve Garvey opened the Dodgers' eighth with a single · off rookie reliever Dave Smith, 1-2, and Dusty Baker followed with a ground-rule double before Cey came through with his game-winning hit. San· Francisco 7, San Diego t Willie McCovey, a survivor from the San Francisco lineup in Candelstick Park's first game 20 years ago, drove in the first three runs Thur· sday to help the Giants and Vida Blue win their 1980 ' home opener over the Padres. The Giants won before a crowd of 51,175 after opening the season with a 1-6 record on the road. Blue is the only San Froncisco pitcher to win so Pastore hurls Cincy to 4-1 victory over Braves' team ATLANTA (AP)- It may not be Cincinnati's usual style, but Johnny Bench has no trouble enjoying it. "Our club is notorious for not having a good start," Bench said Thursday night after the unbeaten Reds reeled off their eighth consecutive victory, a 4-1 decision over the winless Atlanta Braves. It was produced by young righthander Frank Pastore, who was closing in on his third straight shutout over two seasons before Chris Chambliss connected for his fi rst National League homer with one out in the ninth inning. "The kid really has done a job," Bench said of Pastore, "especially when you come out throwing two complete games. We usually don't get a complete game until May on our ball club." Pastore blanked the Braves !).{) on a three-hitter on opening day and had another shutout against Atlanta last September in the game that cliched the NL West flag for the Reds. Pastore saw his string of scoreless innings pitched reach 33 before Chambliss unloaded with the Braves' first homer in seven losing games this year. " I don't know if it (scoreless streak) had an affect on me or not," Pastore said. "The innings were of no concern to me, but I was thinking of the shutout." Pastore, 2-{), got all the support he needed in the fourth inning when Dan Driessen ·and·Ray Knight each delivered two-run homers on knuckleballs off Braves' veteran Phil Niekro, who lost to the Reds for the third straight time this year. " Basically it was two bad knuckleballs," Niekro said. " When you' re going good, you get away with those two mistakes. When you are going the way we're going, you don't get away with them." Cincinnati, off to the best start in the NL in 18 years, needs only two hit - a tw~run home run in the fifth inning - and a solo home~ by Mike tyson powered Dennis Lamp and the Cubs to a victory over the Mets Thursday before a home Opening Day crowd of around 33,313. Boston 5, Detroit f - Carlton Fisk drilled Aurelio Lopez's first pitch in the l1 th inning into the left-field screen Thursday, lifting the Red Sox to a win over the Tigers. Toronto 1, Milwaukee 0 • Rick Bosetti'e home run in the bottom of the ninth, only the fourth hit off pitcher Lary Sorensen, gave the Blue Jays a victory over the Brewers far this season. St. Louis 12, Pittsburgh 9 George Hendrick drove in six runs with three singles and a homer Thursday to pace the Cardinals to a rout of the Pirates. The Cardinals, who lost three of four games to Pittsburgh in their season-opening series in St. Louis pounded out nine of their 17 hits and scored eight runs in the first two innings off John Candelaria,().!. Chicago t, NY Mets 1 - Rookie Carlos Lezcano's firs t major league J'hursday . ' Chicago 6, NY Yallllees 6 Rookie left-bander Britt Burns pit·ched five perfect innings en route to his first major league triumph and Mike Squires and Chet Lemon drove ' in two runs apiece Thursday to lead ,. the White Sox to a win over the Yankees. · Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 - Eddie Murray and AI Bumbry socked home runs and reliever Tim Stoddard choked off a Kansas City rally in the eighth inning, giving the Orioles a victory over the Royals Thursday night. more victories to equal the major league mark of 10 triumphs at the start of a season. The record is shared by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers, the 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1966 Cleveland Indians. Atlanta , the only winless team left in the major leagues, also is headed toward the worst losing streak at the start of a season. The Braves now have dropped seven straight, six shy of the record set by Washington in 1904 and tied by Detroit in 1920. Detroit also lost II in a row at the start of the 1884 season when the team competed in 'the NL, a league record. The Reds generally have been picked to finish third in the division, but the fast start has Bench optimistic. " If we can go on from here, we can have a good year, " he said. " I think people that have seen our ball club are mildly surprised . I think we're a contender." STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST • 2 667 .357tlfz 33 .500 1 J 4 .429 Hi 2 3 .400 J\i Mil waukee Cleve land Detroit 15.1673 1614331, Chicago Texas California Oakland Seattle 5 2 .714 5 2 .7H 42 . 667 ~ 43 .5711 43 .571 1 3 4 .431 ?. KansasCitv Minnesota Lti te games not incl uded 3 4 .429 2 3 Dr., V -6, 4 spd. trans., P .S., ra dio. Wagon, auto. trans ., Pomeroy & wling Lanes Ear ly Wedn ~day MIJ:ed League Standings Tu m Headquarters Pta. 70 Swisher~l...ohse Dru.,s "-" Tony's Carry Out ~ Smlth-Nelson Motors 62 Longshols 62 Zide'sSportShop . 61 High series - Ray Roach 527, Carolyn Bachner 529; Larry Dusan and J ohn Tyree 525, Maxine Dugan 496. High game - Larry Dugan :DZ, Sue Beegle 200: Bob Couch 195, Carolyn Bachner and Maxine Dogan 190. Team series - Smith-NeLson Motors 19o«<. Team game - Smith-Nelson Motors693. Pomeroy Bowu.ac Lanes 'lll.etday Trlpl.ka1e Slaodlngs T..., .....79 Conrich Coal Reuter-Brogan Ins. Roya l Crown Cola 76 75 Meigs Inn Friendly Tavern 61 53 HindyElectric High lnd. ga me - Bev . Hensley 209; Marlene Wilsan202; Bcv Hensley 183. Hil!: h series - Marlene Wilson 553; Bev Hensley 528_;De l ur~s Tyree 41M. Team high game - Reuter-Brogan Ins. 5(17. Team high series - Reu ler-Broga n Ins. 1500. End of second half. Pcm1eroy Bowliag Lanes Ftnal Sta.udlngs Ea rly Sunday Mixed League Apr!J 3, 1980 Tea m Pts Jack 's Dairy Bar 84 Royal Crown 82 Wa ldniBTrucking 66 Pickens Hardware 62 J lnOne !)8 Sarah Gibl>s, Dep. Rt:p. 56 High ~ries - Larry Dutsan 622, Ellen Rought 527: John Tyree 583, Stephanie Barnett 500. High game - Larry Dugan 259. Ellen Rought 216; John Tyree221. Stephanie Bamelt201 . Team series - Jack 's Dairy Bar 2038. Team game - J ack's Dairy Bar 78J. 40 V-8, P.S., air cond., new tires. radio, p.m. "Luv-ums" Personal Greetings V-8, auto. you wi t~ Luv-u ms. ~ is h Look for this "Luv-ums" Display When You Visit · In Our Store. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WITH FREE llffiE NIC HACKSAW I 974 Pinto 1978 Granada Auto . tr ans., rad io, P.S. V-8, auto . trans ., P.B., radio & ai r. P.S., • 99 ' l' WEST Atlcmt.a Thursday's Games Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 12, PittsDurgh9 O\icago4, NewYorlt I Los Aiigeles6, Hau.ston~ &t n F rancisco?, San Diego 3 6 0 5 2 53 3 5 2 6 0 7 1.000 .7U 2""i .425! .311; 5 .25<! 6 .000 7'r.l I~J . 7: l!i "".m. Cillclr I Pastore Hll at Atlanta (Niekro o- 2J. 7:3• Hot.. 1),10 :31Jt l,._,... I U I . I J-(1) r------------MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Ph . 992-2176 Hou rs: B·S Mon .-Fri. 8-12 Sat . Closed Sunday International New Idea ______________.I ·I I I Harvester .._ Equipment GOT IT. • • - - . ~\\\\llllltlllttttla•a II a II~· PAINT BRUSHES 69~ 99~ •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••• -- . · -- -· -·---- . F I I Look for it in your Sunday paper. I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! Lw ••••••• ~ •~•••• ••m• • •, •~ •••~um•• ........................ •••••••••••••••••••••• I MUSIC CITY NEWS publishes the latest country music news, bluegras nes, ian club news, and feature articles with exclusive pic· tures of your favorite coun· try music entertainers. As a subscriber,. vou can cast your ballot in the fan voted MUSIC NEWS 11 Cover" Awards!! S•T• P• Quart With Coupon MOTOR OIL 77""' ,. Order Today- This wi II be the last "Free" copy inserted in our paper. Final offer to save $2.00 Off fegula r subscription prices. Don' t forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS Can~ot _be included. in mail subscription to a friend tosubscnphon papers . day! * .--·"!··-·--·-·--------------·-·--·-·--·-·· ( IS10.0G ·1 yr. ca..... ( II17.0G • 1 yr. ......... ( IW.OO • 1 yr. Alrmilll• to 1Ublcr1bo to MUSIC CITY NEWS - ColilllrY'I lleltl fllld I chock or m-y order . ,.ylllle •IYI lor yurlll luboc:rlptlon to MUSIC "YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRICES!" 1111 Nem.•--------------------------------~------(11'11 · Stoto Zip lll~~L TODAY TO: MUSIC CITY NIWS, ...0 . lolc m75, NIII!YII .. 'til - l JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON GILLETT~ Limit 6 Qts. P c:~tomer Micro Smooth Twin Blade 14 ct. Limit 1 Pkg. ,: With Per ._ · Coupon Customer Price without co~pon $3 .49 Offer expires 41.20-80 -.••• TRAC II •• $ gg 1 ..................... Price Without Coupon $1.05 Offer Exjpires 4·20·80 Save $2.00 when you subscribe by enclosing the $2.00 discount coupon on the bottom of this page with your complete subscription blank and payment. This $2.00 dis· count coupon offer available through April 30, 1980. Act today and subscribe!! IS!M " 1 yr, U.S. IS1UO · 2 yr. U.S. . JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ... •• • .• HOLSUM BUNS Hot Dog or Hamburger ' With Coupon · •••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON DELTA BATHROOM NESTEA 99" 2 oz. With Coupon • I I I I I • If MIRRO FRY PAN With Silverstone Coating 121nch With Coupon Limit 1 Jar Per Customer ....................... $8S8 • Limit one Per Customer Price Without Coupon $12.49 Offer Expires 4-20-80 111111111 II II I I I I I I I I I • • ,Ullllll I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I • · - ~~Jrl'#~~ • ••• I-' JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON CRICKET Dispos.aiJI.e_Butane . LIGHTER 29~ Limit 2 Pkgs . Per Customer 111111 • • a 11111 • I I •• Price Without Coupon $1 .83 Offer Expires 4·20·80 With coupon 8 Packs JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON TISSUE e•I 3 Sl Withou-t cou11on 21$1 . 09~~fVJ!IIl\ EKpires 4·20·80 \.~\\1111 I l l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .'r'"~~~~~1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FERTILIZER . •••••il .-. • ali a •• ' • CTN. 1!_1 11~_11 I 11 .. 1 I I . _II!IJ ..... I'!!~ *PIONEER *KENWORTHY •• •• •• 88 4 LB. FREE Ill MEETING PLANNED The Meigs Girls' Softball Leagues, both junior, age il}-13, and senior 1418 divisions will meet Sunday, April 20, at 2 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. , ga rage on North Second Ave., Middleport, to organize the leagues for this season. AU teams are urged to have a representative present, and any new teams in either Meigs or Mason Counties, are invited to attend. 1 1 ~ •• LB. PURE LARD •• • Buy One for 99c Get One Only games :;ched uled I 1 "'omeroy, 0 . ~ .• BY THE PIECE "BOB EVANS FARMS" BREAD YOUR FREE COPY OF al Sa n Francisco (Knep- 1111 a-.i "BETSY ROSS" "HONEY MEAL" SANDWICH per I)-I ), 10:35p.m . ; 99 n I U I I • 'liYlf • ._.. -~~~rj'7.jf'i. rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jrsch t-0) at La! Angeles (Goltzo- · San Dieg~> (Jones ,.,, •••••••• 1 ••• I I . II II Today'• Gam e~~ derS<In!HI), St. U:mis f1:35p.m. Ma rtinezG-1) at Pittsburgh (Rooker ' ,~ EACH Only games scheduled Philade lphia (Ruthven HI) at Montreal (San- WITH FREE CARPENTER APRON ~"x25 FT. < ,,,u~~ : • •• "ROYAL CROWN" •• •• ----------------------------------------· "FOAM.flllED'' •• •• BED PILLOWS • •• • POWER TAPE SPECIAL VALUEII r-~---=====~==========~1 :• •• ••• •• ••• "LUFKIN MEZURLOK 8" CRESCENT WRENCH • $2895 1). 3 4 ·'29 l ~ w~ en to shar e your love w ith fr iends a nd loved ones, send one of these ador able persona l greet ings. Through the charm and si mle faith of chil dr;en as expressed in these warm thoughts and il lustrations you wi ll fin d your own dee pest fee li ngs expressed . The capt ions have been ca r eful ly wr itte n so t he car ds may be used for many di ffer ent occasions. . tran s. , air cond., P.S., P.B. ..• .• .......... .- BRAUNSCHWEIGER ~GALLON ) 2 3 .'lOO ! Vt *FUNK'S Share your love •' •' On ly games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet G8 Pittsburgh 4 2 .667 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 \; Chicago 3 3 .500 I New York 3 4 .42:9 I~ SEED CORN WE~VE "LANDMARK" ... • 1977 CHEVY C.lO PICKUP •11 I I I I I I I I I I l l ··~~~~·~·~~·~···~· P.S. , Radio. Creme Puff. CAMARO 1), 10:34J p.m. PRIME TIME? EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Assembly-line workers here can help improve production by watching television. To produce a precision radar set utilizing thousands of miniaturized electronic components, Hughes Aircraft Co. uses computer-driven equipment to automate many monotonous operations once perfanned by assembly-line people. An operator monitoring the work on a television screen can, therefore, check alignment and make manual adjustments, if necessary. PLASTIC GALLON 1978 PINTO 1974 CHEV. Milwaukee (Haas 0-11at New York (Tiant 1.0) 2 p .m Texas (Comer 0-1) at Boston (Sta nley 1-01 2 Cincinnati How ton San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco LB. • •1 II I S3695 G- )) 2p .m. St. Louis ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE DRINK N Boston 5. Detroit 4. lllnn ln~s Toronto I, Milwaukee 0 Clucago8, New York 6 Ba ltimore5, Kansas Ci ty 2 Minnesota at Seattle , (n ) On ly games scheduled Today's Games . Kan.sus City (Spli ttorff 1-0) at Detroit (Rozema California (Kison t}-t) at Oaklan d (Kingman Kyger. Terry Porter moved his record to 2-{) a fter handcuffing the Highlan· ders on four hi ts. In going the distance, Porter struck out seven. Porter's two-run double capped the Bobcal•' fi rst-inning outburst. Amos and Mike Swisher also rapped out RBI singles as KCHS touched Southwestern pitcher Jay Burleson for five hits. The highlanders retaliated with a single run in the second and two in the third. Todd Baker 's run· producing single followed two Kyger errors to close the gap to 4-3. But the Bobcats posted an in· surance run in the fifth when Amos drove in another tally with a single and added two more in the seventh. Burleson also went the full seven innings in taking the loss, walking one and striking out three. Shennan Potter collected two of the four SWHS Hits'. HOLLAND 1976.COBRA Sha ~ p ! Thunday'1 GameM Mont rea l Local howling •• •• •• • 09. PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH WEST p.m. Southern bombs Wildcats; Kyger Creek defeats SWHS CHESIDRE - John Amos banged out four hits in four trips to the plate while his Kyger Creek teammates coilected four runs in the first inning and made them stand up for a 7-4, Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory over Southwestern Thursday. The Bobcats retain second place in the SV AC with a 3-J record, 1'•• games behind Southern's 5-0 mark. The game was originally scheduled at j Southwestenr but moved to ~ uant i t ies ! ! ! '• PAT HILL FORD W. L. Pet, GB Boston BaJlimore Toronto New York Minnesota (Felton 0..0 and Erickson CH) at Seattle (Honeycutt 1-0 and Bannister HI) , 2, g 3. We R eserve The R ig ht To Li m it ••• LB. • ·-----------------------------------•• • PORK CHOPS 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO SHOP AROUND TliEN COME TO Chicago (Baumgarten HH a t Baltimore (Ford Webb drove in the long HTHS tally. Terry McNickle also contributed two safeties for Southern while the Tornadoes drew six walks off starter Kelly Petrie and reliever Mike Waugh. Kyger Creek remains second in the SVAC with a 3-f mark while Eastern is 1-1, Hannan Trace and North Gallia ().2 and Southwestern(). CDUNTl\Y STOBES c WHOLE 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO G-1) , 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE - Compared to the come-from-behind victories the Southern Tornadoes have pulled out this season, this one was a breather. The Tornadoes plated a trio of runs in each of the first four innings while John Pape stymied the Hannan Trace Wildcats on .two hits to keep Southern atop the Southern Valley Athletic League standings with a 13-J victory Wednesday. Bryan and Kent Wolfe each slammed three hits to push the winner's !'!!COrd to ii-0 in the league and overall. Hannan Trace fell to ().2 in the SVAC and for the season. Kent Wolfe knocked in four of the Southern runs on a second-inning single and third-stanza double with two out to give the Tornadoes a 9-1 advantage. Pape allowed all the Hannan Trace damage during the first two innings as he retired 15 of the last 16 Wildcats. A one-out double by Gree FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED!! JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROUND WOODEN •• -- ' 36's with Coupon • Limit One Per Customer . ,. 29 . ,. Limit One Per _ Customer C!!!!!~~~J:IPrice Without Coupon S7c ,,., ....................... . Offer Expires 4-20·80 ····~' •• so tount • with Coupon CLOTHES PINS ·- 69~· - -· - Limit One Per Price Without coupon $i .29 Expires 4·20-80 �&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April18, 1980 Helen Help Us Readers lambast Ralph in deluge of irate letters BY HELEN BOTI"EL Special Correspoodeot READERS AU..: Never have so many answered so much to so littie! The deluge came when "Ralph," the psychology major (who termed us "girls" In the newspaper-advice business amusing ~ut worthless), downgraded liberatlo~ts, the ERA, modern parenting, teen telephone conversations of more !han three minutes; and painted females in general as non-ereative followers. So far, not one letter has sided with this " boy in the psychology <~Justness ." Forthwith, a sampling of irate mail: WEU.. ATTENDED - Forty nurses from Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia attended a cancer nursing conference held at Veterans Memorial Hospital all day Thursday under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Soctety. Pictured l to r, are Beverly Nicholsan, RN, in the master's' degree program of Ohio State University: Margaret Mllem, RN, Riverside Hospital, Colwnbus; Ruth Dangel, RN, with Oncology Inc., Columbus? all three being speakers for the day, and Rhonda Dailey, RN and Teresa Collins, RN, of the staff at Veterans Me~orial Hospital. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Collins served as chainnen for the fourth annual event. Positive thoughts topic of meeting , The Folktellers Noted storytellers to appear Two noted storytellers will appear in Nelsonville on April 30, under the - auspices of the Public Library, the : Nelsonville-York Schools and the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The Folktellers will give a community perfonnance for the whole family at 7:3o p.m. at the Nelsonville-York Junior High School. Folk tales and - imaginative stories creatively told : will make up the program which is : presented with a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. Everyone is invited. The Folktellers will also tell stories i.n the afternoon to students at the Junior High School and at 3:30 p.m. wiU conduct an hour long : workshop for teachers, librarians, : parents and group leaders who are ·interested in learning more about the Creative Outreaches of Storytelling. There is no charge for the workshop or the community performance. Registration for the workshop should be made by April 25 by calling Jane McGregor at Ohio Valley Area Libraries, 384-2102 or by contacting Debby Sheskey at the Junior High School. Barbara Freeman and Connie Regan have carried the traditional art of story-telling to communities up and down the east coast and into the midwest and have been enthusiastically received everyWhere they have told their tales. They use music, puppets and dramatics to enhance stories and seek to involve all ages in their telling. The Folktellers will present their workshop in Pike County on May I, but the performance in Nelsonville is their only community storyhour in southeast Ohio. :Mother-daughter banquet set The annual mother-daughter banquet to be held held on May 13 was Chester Council meets ; Chester Council 323, Daughters or : America, met Tuesday evening at : the haU With Mrs. Opal Hollon, coun• cilor, presiding. It was reported that Kathryn Baum is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and that Barbara Sargent is now home. : Pianist was Helen Wolf. : Refreshments were served by Doris · Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie, Virginia Newlun, and Helen Wolf. others attending were Zelda .Weber, Leona Hensley, Ada Neutzling Mary K. Holter, Erma Cleland, : Ma~garet Amberger,,Margaret Tut: ue, Marcia Keller; Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Carolyn Holley, Julie Rose, Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant. planned when Group ll of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martha Anderson. "Pattern for Living" will be the theme for the banquet. The least coin offering was taken and the meditation "Love For Our Neighbor Nourishes Faith in God" by Elizabeth Lovett Dolan was read . Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Ethel Lowery had devotions on faith, noting that faith is a gift of God. The program was presented by Faye Wallace from "Studies in the Personal Work of Christ" by W. 0 . Best. Chapters she reviewed included "The God Approved Man", "Christ's Prayer Life", "The Drawmg Power of Christ", "Christ's Discriminating Message", "Christ's Miracles, "Christ's Death", and A program on cheerful and positive thoughts and prayer meditation in the early morning was presented by Miss Mary E. Cbai>man at the Tuesday night meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. Devotions were taken from Psalm 30. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, conducted the business meeting. A thank you note was read from Mrs. James Fugate and a report was given on members of the church who are ill. Mrs. Lioyd Moore was a guest. Dessert course was served by the h<llitesses, Mrs. Phil Globokar and Mrs. Opha Offutt. The table was decorated with spring flowers. Spring revival begins The St. Paul United .Methodist Church · in Tuppers Plains will be having a Spring Revival starting Monday and going on through Saturday. The service will start at 7:30 each evening. The schedule of speakers and singers are as follows, Monday, Pastor Duane Syden- stricker of the South Bethel United Methodist Church, Silver Bridge, speaker; South Bethel Choir, special music. Tuesday, Pastor Richard W. Thomas, host minister; The Unity Singers, special music. Wednesday, · Rev. Florence L: Smith, Morningstar U. M. Church, speaker; The Apple Grove Chorus, ~pecial music. Thursday, Pastor Richard W. Thomas, host minister; Pomeroy Senior Citizens' Cborus, special music. Friday, Rev. Dave Harris, Racine Charge U. M. Churches (Youth Night). Saturday, Pastor Richard W. Thomas, host minister; special music to be announced. For transportation or further information, contact the minister at 667-3960. BLOODMOBD..E TO VISIT THe Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School April 21. DEAR HELEN. I'm sure our Boy in the Psychology Business has his degrees in child psychology: he has a brllliant aptitude for small thinking. If it weren't for pea-brains like him discrimination against women on the basis of sex (the simple basis for ERA), would be unconstitutional. I'm single, 22, career-oriented, independent, own my own home, and I'm happy in my untraditional role. Maybe someday men will learn that women have minda as weU as '?oobs, and we shotild he allowed to go as far as we can go, without snide remarks from such as "Ralph." Personal satisfaction is not only for men. K.M. DEAR HELEN. How did Ralph earn his degrees through the mail? In answer to his claim that there are few creative women, or great female songwriters or inventors, has he heard of Madame Curie, Georgia O'Keefe, the Bronte sisters, Jane Austen, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Carol King, Emily Dickinson, Louise Labe, Nikki Giovanni, Ma_ry Cassatt, Phoebe Snow, Shularnith Firestone, Ruth Benedict, Simone DeBeauvoir or SOjourner Truth• None of these women wrote classics like "Praise the Lord and Pass· the Ammunition" or Invented the chastity belt; instead they are among the finest philosophers, artists, poets, novelists, scientists and psychologists produced by humankind. Certainly, women are outnumbered by men in accepted circles of intellectual and creative achievement, not because of imagined inferiority (no matter what Ralphie's wile bas been indoctrinated into believing), but because of their oppression, along witb blacks, old people, and children, by a patriarchal society. If he wants proof, he should read John Stuart Mill's "The Subjection of Women" and the United Nations' reports on the status of women. Could it be that Ralph is just a little threatened by the prospect of sexual equality? I'd resent his reasoning if it weren't so laughable. Instead I'll put it down as "essentially harmless patter" (what he caUed your col· wnn, Helen) and tell him to stick his HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS OTA Choose Your vacation of Lifetime _• Two Week 41siand Deluxe S Escorted Dates one week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas-Hawaii ~ ~~ ­ :'f'Traiel~ 446.0099 Call for Free Brochures PUBLIC INVITED -- - ·-· . .• Travel Agencies Seve ·Both Members and the Traveling _Public. ~- • Winding Trail Garden Club takes look at spring sowing, seed handling. A look at spring gardening with tips on sowing seeds and handling tender annual flowers was given by Mrs. Linda Butcher at the recent meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. Mrs. Butcher suggested getting cold frames ready now and planting the seeds for annuals such as marigolds, hybrid petunias, cosmos, asters and phlox, so that they will be ready to set into the ground once danger of all frost has passed. Hardy perennial flower plants such as daylilies, shasta daisies, delphinums, and perennial phlox can be set out now, she said, and then at the end of the month, early vegetables can go into the ground. - watering shade trees and evergreens set out last year is an important part of helping them get a good start, she said. Plans were made to go to the home of Francis Shaeffer the first week in May to get dahlia plants. Marianna Mitchell read an article from the American Horticulture magazine on growing dahlias a.nd talked about their general habits and growth, proper location for planting, and ihe types of soil and fertilizers needed. She also discussed disbudding dahlias for more sbowy flowers in the event blossoms are to Friday, Saturday & Sunday Church circles make monetary donations Sentinel Donations to the Relief of the Hungry in Cambodia, the Baptist Social Calendar HI-ROLliN' PLUS MOONSHINE COUNTRY EXPRESS .. ' COLO"\' · . ' ''" "(' ' Tonight thrii April 24 'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." - lilchard Gr f nlf't , f!J!I IIllll) ll il•n MHK8l lnf ~MIN~ ~h.!ttt. PG A UN IV ERSA1.11CTURE ' ~ U""VEAS.O.l Cil'I S II..OOS INC ..._L HI QtH S ~ SE ~l"\'(0 SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LLE..oNE' · ~Cl.V\L MINEH'S !lA\J( iHTI:R" . scholarship girl at Judson College, and for the "care and share" pr~ gram of the Ohio Baptist Conference were made when the Circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night. Circles will be reorganized in May and is the annual custom, members distribute the monies in the treasuries before the new year begins. The Electa Circle, meeting at the ' church, heard reports on visits to shutins at Easter time by Mrs. Sadie Turner and Mrs. Freda Hood. The two took fruit, candy and cookies to Mrs. Florence Hanna, Mrs. Ada Root, and Ben Turner. Ideal gift books were sent to Maude Betz and Anna Grimm. Mrs. Bernice Baker presided at the meeting with Mrs. Freda Hood, hostess, giving the devotions on the resurrection and spring. Refreshrr ·t• were served by the hostes.. arab D. Owen, Lillian Demoskey, Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Baker and Katheryn Metzger. At the Dorcas Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mary Brewer, the members voted to serit the balance of money in their treasury to Glynda Rice, student at Judson College, to be used by her. on a basketball tour which she will be taking this summer. The rally week program at the church, May 19-25, was noted. Ideals were taken to the shutins at Easter, and peopleat the Meigs County Infinnary with birtbd&ys were : remembered. Birthday cards are to • be sent to Mrs. Frances Bearhs and . Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Get-well cards were sent to Terry Brewer, : Katie Anthony, Gwinnie Whi~, and : Alwilda Werner. A thank you note · was received from Mrs. Iva Turner : lor a large print copy of Guideposts. : Mrs. June Kloes opened the : meeting with prayer, T'levotions by · Mrs. Brewer included readings, "I'll : Bury My Toys" and "Faith in : Christ." The circle will have dev~ . lions at the May Sanborn meeting. A salad course was served by Mrs. Brewer to Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Kloes' Mrs. Una Dodson, Mrs. .: Goldie Roush, and a guest, : Marybeth Brewer. IJ~JJ/man anJ u.~.,. be entered in competition. Mrs. Moore had the devotions using "Pathways of God" as her theme. Mrs. Mitchell presided at the meeting in 'the absence ofMargaret Parker, president. For roll call members brought wild flowers. Mrs. 'Cora Beegle represented the club at the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs' recent meeting. Several members will attend the Region II, OAGC, meeting to he held Saturday on the campus of Ohio University. The Chester Garden Club flower show held last weekend was noted, as was the open meeting to be held by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club on April 28 at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings New arrival , . GREAT USED CARS 1977 CHEVY NOVA ........................................ '2995 ' ' and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Betty Dean will be the guest demonstrator. The club agreed to make arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni banquet. Arrangement of the month, "Things are Looking Up" using branches was judged by Mrs. Alice Thompson. First went to Mrs. Mitchell, second to Addalou Lewis, and third to Pat Thoma. Mrs. Butcher received an honorable mention with a miniature wild flower arrangement. Next meeting will be at the home of Peggy Crane with members to take most unique containers. Mrs. Moore served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Linda Mayer and Mrs. Addalou Lewis. GET READY FOR SUMMER 6CYI. , auto., P .S., .tdr ., 1 owner , 35,000 m i. 1976 CHEVY NOVA ........................................ '1895 4 Dr ., 305· V·8, auto., P .S., P. B. 1970 JEEP COMMANDO....~:~.3.~~?: ·. ~ :':'~;;~ ~.'; ........... '1695 l L TON V-8 auto., P .S., P .B. '1695 1974 FORD. 7Z . ..••.. ••: .•.• • ..•..•••.•....•.•.••••••. 1974 CHEVY CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 DR. ............... ...'1295 1970 VW WAGON 9 PASSENGER BUS ....................'995 1973 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT.... ~~i.': ........................ '495 NEW TANDEM AXLE LOWBOY TRAILER Electric Brakes. $1200 RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt. 7 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio AT F1UDAY TEEN DISCO dance, Orchid Room, 8 to 11:30 p. m. Friday. Sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones will be present. ANNUAl. Inspection Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Past masters and 25 year member pins will be presented. Refreshments. "SEE NO EVIL" will be presented Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary sponsored by the school safety patrol. Admission is U for adults and children. There will be door prizes awarded and refreshmentssold. SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER I see us 1rs we've got the car for you Ill TUNE UP AUTO. TRANS. SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CLEAN UP - 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6 CYL ....................... '3995 2 Dr., la ndau roof , p.s., p.b., air, like new. 6cyl. ,auto. 1975 FORD GRANADA ........................... .... .. .. '1795 1975 FORD MUSTANG . .. •. •...... ··.. ·•••Auto., ••·....F!.S., ·.. •red. ••••• '1795. 1974 BUICK APOLl.n ........................ :'.u.t~:·.:::: ... '1295 BRAKE SERVICE MOVIE TO BE SHOWN FRIDAY "See No Evil," a featore length movie will be shown at Pomeroy Elementary Friday at 7:30 p.m. Admission is$llor children and adults. The film is being sponsored by the · school safety patrol. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments sold. . BUFF & WAX . PAINT & BODY WORK 1974 CHEVY IMPALA ..............~?.r.:~~-t~:::.~:::.~-... .11295 4 Dr ., auto ., P .S ., P .B., a ir . '1295 1974 CHEVY MALIBU SMALLEST SCRATCH • 0 ••••• 0 •••••••• 0 • 0 ••••••••••••••••••• OR COMPLETE PAINT JOB - Stop By and Get Free Estimate • Local owner. low miles, o4 dr., air, nice. Auto .• P .S .• 56.000 mit. '895 1972 CHEVY .................................. ............. . Ask for BILLY WILLIAMSON SHARON SMITH HOSPITAUZED Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, was laken to University Hospital Thursday where she was admitted as a medical patient. Auto ., P.S., P. B , red . , 1973 CHEVY IMPALA ........ .. ..... •.·•• ...... ·••·.·•.· .. 1095 . OLDS DELTA 88 ..................... ......... ··•••• ~95 1972 o cyl .,std ., P .S. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-6614 , 1971 AMC HORNET ST. WGN ........................... . 1095 1970 BUICK ....................... ................... •.. •.. '295 1973 CHEVY BEAU VILLE VAN ............................ '2295 Extra nice, sport van, carpet, table, bed, auto., p .s ., p.b., aluminum wheels, low miles . 1978 CHEVY PICKUP...................................... l4895 CHEVYMONZA TALKS YOUR KIND OF LANGUAGE. 0 '4973° 21 ,000 mi., one owner, 4 whee l drive. Shi!rp. 1973 FORD F-100 ......................................... SJ095 I DELIVERED PRICE FEATURING: 4 CYL, 4 speed, AM RADIO, WHEEL MOLDING, FRONT STABILIZER BAR, POWER STEERING, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, CLOTH BUCKET SEATS. THIS IS A DELIVERED PRICt I 'I .!9m' 1980 OLDS CUTlASS CPE................................ '7795 1979 OLDS TORONAOO ..................................'9295 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. ....... .. .................. !4995 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE.................................14295 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ............................... '6295 1977 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ............................. '5795 WEDDING ATTENDANTS MONZACOUPE See our wide s e lect ion And offers your kind of mileage and features, too. of fine jewe lry g1 fts that are perfect f or every member of y our wedd mg party. Smartlv s ty led , sensib ly pr 1ced . G 1ft boxes inc luded. THURSDAY, ·APRIL 24 - 7:30 P.M. COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES The cantata, " Alive", was presented by the Middleport Church of Christ adult choir at the Easter Sunrise services. It was directed by Debbie Gerlach and narrated by Mike Gerlach with Clarice Erwin as the orgapist. Choir members taking part were Clyda Allensworth, Trudy Wllliam.s, Peggy Brlckles, Bea Stewart, Dorothy Roach, Maryln Wilcoll, Laura DeUevalle, Dorothy Davis, una McKinley, Debby Melton, Sharon Stewart, Cathy Erwin, Mac Stewart, Earl McKinley, Dee Hartinger, Chester King, Glenn Evans, Mike Stewart, and Don Erwin. o/ fionor Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Helen Sauer served a dessert course to the 14 members attending. .AAA 33 COURT STREET, GAlliPOLIS Easter cantata heard B,iJ.JmaiJ a .. J mad '' Christ's Kinship.'' Free Travel Show phallic symbol in his ear. DEBORAP. DEAR HELEN : To Ralph:_ So women are not creative; not part of the process of progress; shotild be relegated to the role of "treating their husbands well." All I have to say is: Margaret Mead, Golda Meier, Queen . Elizabeth I, Dorothy Parker, Barbara Jordan, Sister Kenny, Margaret Thatcher, Florence Nightingale, Jean Kerr, Ayn Rand, Indira Ghandi, Agnes DeMille, Joan of Arc, and on, and on. Ralph is living in a void, tucked away in a world that no longer exists. - JUST ONE OF THE GIRLS (who happens to be a corporate executive) DEAR HELEN: Women never invented anything? I'll wager that behind most of men's inventions (aside from useless ones like gwts and nuclear warheads ) was a woman who said, " Why can't they invent something to make this easier?'' · As for women song writers, how about Dorothy Fields, one of the greats? Ralph says "If left to women, there would be no progress." Maybe It wotild have been just as weU. Men bad managed to " progress" us almost to the edge of extinction. .ro. PLUS DEAR HELEN: I am a 68-year-old grandmother whO was brought up long before Women's Liberation, but it seems to me that Ralph the Psychologist would have been head-in-the sandish even in my time. · . As for his wife not accepting mail addressed to "Ms." it's a good thing she doesn't teach in our town: she'd refuse her paycheck if sent though the mail. They can expect their 13-year-old daughter (whose telephone calls are limited to three minutes, among other old-fashioned rules) to either rebel or be so overprotected she will be afraid to leave the nest. How happy I am that my grandchildren have the intelligence and freedom to make some choices of their own, and are permitted the right to choose friends who interest them and enrich their lives. E.M.K. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April18, 1980 35 Sonny Rucker c--itout. 1 ~.., Y ou can expect the average. mower to last 4 years. That 's zye off~. ial~h~~j 1 ~~~~;j~ ~~!r'~Q 3 to life cxpehcta~cy odf ~ th:Z:m~~rcial users who work their ~ears . TJ at me u e 1 YaMoaon;~~:-:O~~~~:.sa:/:t;il using Yazoos they bought fifteen and twent~ yhears atgrl JV: to 7 HP · 20" to 26" cut. fr om 6 .50 Goft Boxed Tr yo neonyour orne u · 1 •• It's the cheapest way to cut grass. Come an toda y. 0 r you call, we·u haul - to vour place. . See aU Cbe Tazoos at . Idea l also as gifts for ALL special occasions . GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES · 21)4 CO"OOR ST. POMER(]Y, 0. 992·2975 , Engraving and Gift Wap&ed Free of Charge. EST. HWY. ; Mr. and" Mrs. James Ruck.er, , Route 1 Reedsville, are announcmg ; the birth of a seven poWid, five oun' ce son Sonny James, on Jan. 13 at : the st.' Joseph Hospital in Parkers- burg. Mr Maternal grandparents are . and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr · and Mrs. James Rucker, Sr., also of Reedsville. The Rev. Eldon Blake, Sr., Reedsville, is the greatgrandfather. SUCCESSFUL SUNRISE SERVICE An Easter sunrise service presented by the Youth Fellowship at Port- . land. was reported very sul'Cessful as was a breakfast held after the service. Remembe r: ·c ompare the "esti maled MPG" to the "estimated MPGol other cars . You may get differenl mileage, depending on how last you driiJe weather conditions, and tnp length. Actual highway milea~e will probably be less than the est1m~ted highway tu~l econom_y. Mo~zas' are equipped w•th GM-b_ullt _eng•nes produced by various d1vis1ons. See us lor details. · You don't have to spend a bundle for a car with good gas mileage. Our sporty Chevy Monza has it for you, along with great styling and an Impressive list of standard features. There's tinted glass, a sport steering wheel, white-stripe tires, full wheel covers, high-back front bucket seats, and Full Coil suspension. To name just a few. · And you don't have to walt months for a 1980 Monza. We're ready with a great selection of models and colors. Come In now and pick out your kind _o f car. Chevy Monza. 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE.. ....................'3695 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER WAGON ................13295 1975 OLDS 98 LS ........................................ '1895 1975 OLDS CUT. SEDAN................................. '1995 - . 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE... ............... ............ '1495 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE............................... '1495 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN .......... ,.................. '1595 1978 CHEV. 'h TON 4X4 WITH TOPPER · ... •• ·•·· ·•• ••5 695 1973 OLDS CUT. SEDAN ... ................................'495 IL TON With fopper, 17 ,000 m iles. '3695 1977 CHEV. 72 . •••••••••••••••••••••••• _. • •••••••• •••• · POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 . Wlthtopper. '2695 1974 GMC *TON WITH TOPPER ....................... . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin. Keebaugil, George Harris . SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" OPE,.. 9:30 TIL 8 MAIN ST. 992·5342 POMEROY . Open Evenings 6:0o-til5:00 P.M. Sat • 't �&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April18, 1980 Helen Help Us Readers lambast Ralph in deluge of irate letters BY HELEN BOTI"EL Special Correspoodeot READERS AU..: Never have so many answered so much to so littie! The deluge came when "Ralph," the psychology major (who termed us "girls" In the newspaper-advice business amusing ~ut worthless), downgraded liberatlo~ts, the ERA, modern parenting, teen telephone conversations of more !han three minutes; and painted females in general as non-ereative followers. So far, not one letter has sided with this " boy in the psychology <~Justness ." Forthwith, a sampling of irate mail: WEU.. ATTENDED - Forty nurses from Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia attended a cancer nursing conference held at Veterans Memorial Hospital all day Thursday under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Soctety. Pictured l to r, are Beverly Nicholsan, RN, in the master's' degree program of Ohio State University: Margaret Mllem, RN, Riverside Hospital, Colwnbus; Ruth Dangel, RN, with Oncology Inc., Columbus? all three being speakers for the day, and Rhonda Dailey, RN and Teresa Collins, RN, of the staff at Veterans Me~orial Hospital. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Collins served as chainnen for the fourth annual event. Positive thoughts topic of meeting , The Folktellers Noted storytellers to appear Two noted storytellers will appear in Nelsonville on April 30, under the - auspices of the Public Library, the : Nelsonville-York Schools and the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The Folktellers will give a community perfonnance for the whole family at 7:3o p.m. at the Nelsonville-York Junior High School. Folk tales and - imaginative stories creatively told : will make up the program which is : presented with a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. Everyone is invited. The Folktellers will also tell stories i.n the afternoon to students at the Junior High School and at 3:30 p.m. wiU conduct an hour long : workshop for teachers, librarians, : parents and group leaders who are ·interested in learning more about the Creative Outreaches of Storytelling. There is no charge for the workshop or the community performance. Registration for the workshop should be made by April 25 by calling Jane McGregor at Ohio Valley Area Libraries, 384-2102 or by contacting Debby Sheskey at the Junior High School. Barbara Freeman and Connie Regan have carried the traditional art of story-telling to communities up and down the east coast and into the midwest and have been enthusiastically received everyWhere they have told their tales. They use music, puppets and dramatics to enhance stories and seek to involve all ages in their telling. The Folktellers will present their workshop in Pike County on May I, but the performance in Nelsonville is their only community storyhour in southeast Ohio. :Mother-daughter banquet set The annual mother-daughter banquet to be held held on May 13 was Chester Council meets ; Chester Council 323, Daughters or : America, met Tuesday evening at : the haU With Mrs. Opal Hollon, coun• cilor, presiding. It was reported that Kathryn Baum is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and that Barbara Sargent is now home. : Pianist was Helen Wolf. : Refreshments were served by Doris · Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie, Virginia Newlun, and Helen Wolf. others attending were Zelda .Weber, Leona Hensley, Ada Neutzling Mary K. Holter, Erma Cleland, : Ma~garet Amberger,,Margaret Tut: ue, Marcia Keller; Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Carolyn Holley, Julie Rose, Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant. planned when Group ll of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martha Anderson. "Pattern for Living" will be the theme for the banquet. The least coin offering was taken and the meditation "Love For Our Neighbor Nourishes Faith in God" by Elizabeth Lovett Dolan was read . Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Ethel Lowery had devotions on faith, noting that faith is a gift of God. The program was presented by Faye Wallace from "Studies in the Personal Work of Christ" by W. 0 . Best. Chapters she reviewed included "The God Approved Man", "Christ's Prayer Life", "The Drawmg Power of Christ", "Christ's Discriminating Message", "Christ's Miracles, "Christ's Death", and A program on cheerful and positive thoughts and prayer meditation in the early morning was presented by Miss Mary E. Cbai>man at the Tuesday night meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. Devotions were taken from Psalm 30. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, conducted the business meeting. A thank you note was read from Mrs. James Fugate and a report was given on members of the church who are ill. Mrs. Lioyd Moore was a guest. Dessert course was served by the h<llitesses, Mrs. Phil Globokar and Mrs. Opha Offutt. The table was decorated with spring flowers. Spring revival begins The St. Paul United .Methodist Church · in Tuppers Plains will be having a Spring Revival starting Monday and going on through Saturday. The service will start at 7:30 each evening. The schedule of speakers and singers are as follows, Monday, Pastor Duane Syden- stricker of the South Bethel United Methodist Church, Silver Bridge, speaker; South Bethel Choir, special music. Tuesday, Pastor Richard W. Thomas, host minister; The Unity Singers, special music. Wednesday, · Rev. Florence L: Smith, Morningstar U. M. Church, speaker; The Apple Grove Chorus, ~pecial music. Thursday, Pastor Richard W. Thomas, host minister; Pomeroy Senior Citizens' Cborus, special music. Friday, Rev. Dave Harris, Racine Charge U. M. Churches (Youth Night). Saturday, Pastor Richard W. Thomas, host minister; special music to be announced. For transportation or further information, contact the minister at 667-3960. BLOODMOBD..E TO VISIT THe Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School April 21. DEAR HELEN. I'm sure our Boy in the Psychology Business has his degrees in child psychology: he has a brllliant aptitude for small thinking. If it weren't for pea-brains like him discrimination against women on the basis of sex (the simple basis for ERA), would be unconstitutional. I'm single, 22, career-oriented, independent, own my own home, and I'm happy in my untraditional role. Maybe someday men will learn that women have minda as weU as '?oobs, and we shotild he allowed to go as far as we can go, without snide remarks from such as "Ralph." Personal satisfaction is not only for men. K.M. DEAR HELEN. How did Ralph earn his degrees through the mail? In answer to his claim that there are few creative women, or great female songwriters or inventors, has he heard of Madame Curie, Georgia O'Keefe, the Bronte sisters, Jane Austen, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Carol King, Emily Dickinson, Louise Labe, Nikki Giovanni, Ma_ry Cassatt, Phoebe Snow, Shularnith Firestone, Ruth Benedict, Simone DeBeauvoir or SOjourner Truth• None of these women wrote classics like "Praise the Lord and Pass· the Ammunition" or Invented the chastity belt; instead they are among the finest philosophers, artists, poets, novelists, scientists and psychologists produced by humankind. Certainly, women are outnumbered by men in accepted circles of intellectual and creative achievement, not because of imagined inferiority (no matter what Ralphie's wile bas been indoctrinated into believing), but because of their oppression, along witb blacks, old people, and children, by a patriarchal society. If he wants proof, he should read John Stuart Mill's "The Subjection of Women" and the United Nations' reports on the status of women. Could it be that Ralph is just a little threatened by the prospect of sexual equality? I'd resent his reasoning if it weren't so laughable. Instead I'll put it down as "essentially harmless patter" (what he caUed your col· wnn, Helen) and tell him to stick his HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS OTA Choose Your vacation of Lifetime _• Two Week 41siand Deluxe S Escorted Dates one week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas-Hawaii ~ ~~ ­ :'f'Traiel~ 446.0099 Call for Free Brochures PUBLIC INVITED -- - ·-· . .• Travel Agencies Seve ·Both Members and the Traveling _Public. ~- • Winding Trail Garden Club takes look at spring sowing, seed handling. A look at spring gardening with tips on sowing seeds and handling tender annual flowers was given by Mrs. Linda Butcher at the recent meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. Mrs. Butcher suggested getting cold frames ready now and planting the seeds for annuals such as marigolds, hybrid petunias, cosmos, asters and phlox, so that they will be ready to set into the ground once danger of all frost has passed. Hardy perennial flower plants such as daylilies, shasta daisies, delphinums, and perennial phlox can be set out now, she said, and then at the end of the month, early vegetables can go into the ground. - watering shade trees and evergreens set out last year is an important part of helping them get a good start, she said. Plans were made to go to the home of Francis Shaeffer the first week in May to get dahlia plants. Marianna Mitchell read an article from the American Horticulture magazine on growing dahlias a.nd talked about their general habits and growth, proper location for planting, and ihe types of soil and fertilizers needed. She also discussed disbudding dahlias for more sbowy flowers in the event blossoms are to Friday, Saturday & Sunday Church circles make monetary donations Sentinel Donations to the Relief of the Hungry in Cambodia, the Baptist Social Calendar HI-ROLliN' PLUS MOONSHINE COUNTRY EXPRESS .. ' COLO"\' · . ' ''" "(' ' Tonight thrii April 24 'Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." - lilchard Gr f nlf't , f!J!I IIllll) ll il•n MHK8l lnf ~MIN~ ~h.!ttt. PG A UN IV ERSA1.11CTURE ' ~ U""VEAS.O.l Cil'I S II..OOS INC ..._L HI QtH S ~ SE ~l"\'(0 SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LLE..oNE' · ~Cl.V\L MINEH'S !lA\J( iHTI:R" . scholarship girl at Judson College, and for the "care and share" pr~ gram of the Ohio Baptist Conference were made when the Circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night. Circles will be reorganized in May and is the annual custom, members distribute the monies in the treasuries before the new year begins. The Electa Circle, meeting at the ' church, heard reports on visits to shutins at Easter time by Mrs. Sadie Turner and Mrs. Freda Hood. The two took fruit, candy and cookies to Mrs. Florence Hanna, Mrs. Ada Root, and Ben Turner. Ideal gift books were sent to Maude Betz and Anna Grimm. Mrs. Bernice Baker presided at the meeting with Mrs. Freda Hood, hostess, giving the devotions on the resurrection and spring. Refreshrr ·t• were served by the hostes.. arab D. Owen, Lillian Demoskey, Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Baker and Katheryn Metzger. At the Dorcas Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mary Brewer, the members voted to serit the balance of money in their treasury to Glynda Rice, student at Judson College, to be used by her. on a basketball tour which she will be taking this summer. The rally week program at the church, May 19-25, was noted. Ideals were taken to the shutins at Easter, and peopleat the Meigs County Infinnary with birtbd&ys were : remembered. Birthday cards are to • be sent to Mrs. Frances Bearhs and . Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Get-well cards were sent to Terry Brewer, : Katie Anthony, Gwinnie Whi~, and : Alwilda Werner. A thank you note · was received from Mrs. Iva Turner : lor a large print copy of Guideposts. : Mrs. June Kloes opened the : meeting with prayer, T'levotions by · Mrs. Brewer included readings, "I'll : Bury My Toys" and "Faith in : Christ." The circle will have dev~ . lions at the May Sanborn meeting. A salad course was served by Mrs. Brewer to Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Kloes' Mrs. Una Dodson, Mrs. .: Goldie Roush, and a guest, : Marybeth Brewer. IJ~JJ/man anJ u.~.,. be entered in competition. Mrs. Moore had the devotions using "Pathways of God" as her theme. Mrs. Mitchell presided at the meeting in 'the absence ofMargaret Parker, president. For roll call members brought wild flowers. Mrs. 'Cora Beegle represented the club at the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs' recent meeting. Several members will attend the Region II, OAGC, meeting to he held Saturday on the campus of Ohio University. The Chester Garden Club flower show held last weekend was noted, as was the open meeting to be held by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club on April 28 at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings New arrival , . GREAT USED CARS 1977 CHEVY NOVA ........................................ '2995 ' ' and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Betty Dean will be the guest demonstrator. The club agreed to make arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni banquet. Arrangement of the month, "Things are Looking Up" using branches was judged by Mrs. Alice Thompson. First went to Mrs. Mitchell, second to Addalou Lewis, and third to Pat Thoma. Mrs. Butcher received an honorable mention with a miniature wild flower arrangement. Next meeting will be at the home of Peggy Crane with members to take most unique containers. Mrs. Moore served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Linda Mayer and Mrs. Addalou Lewis. GET READY FOR SUMMER 6CYI. , auto., P .S., .tdr ., 1 owner , 35,000 m i. 1976 CHEVY NOVA ........................................ '1895 4 Dr ., 305· V·8, auto., P .S., P. B. 1970 JEEP COMMANDO....~:~.3.~~?: ·. ~ :':'~;;~ ~.'; ........... '1695 l L TON V-8 auto., P .S., P .B. '1695 1974 FORD. 7Z . ..••.. ••: .•.• • ..•..•••.•....•.•.••••••. 1974 CHEVY CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 DR. ............... ...'1295 1970 VW WAGON 9 PASSENGER BUS ....................'995 1973 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT.... ~~i.': ........................ '495 NEW TANDEM AXLE LOWBOY TRAILER Electric Brakes. $1200 RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt. 7 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio AT F1UDAY TEEN DISCO dance, Orchid Room, 8 to 11:30 p. m. Friday. Sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones will be present. ANNUAl. Inspection Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Past masters and 25 year member pins will be presented. Refreshments. "SEE NO EVIL" will be presented Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary sponsored by the school safety patrol. Admission is U for adults and children. There will be door prizes awarded and refreshmentssold. SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER I see us 1rs we've got the car for you Ill TUNE UP AUTO. TRANS. SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CLEAN UP - 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6 CYL ....................... '3995 2 Dr., la ndau roof , p.s., p.b., air, like new. 6cyl. ,auto. 1975 FORD GRANADA ........................... .... .. .. '1795 1975 FORD MUSTANG . .. •. •...... ··.. ·•••Auto., ••·....F!.S., ·.. •red. ••••• '1795. 1974 BUICK APOLl.n ........................ :'.u.t~:·.:::: ... '1295 BRAKE SERVICE MOVIE TO BE SHOWN FRIDAY "See No Evil," a featore length movie will be shown at Pomeroy Elementary Friday at 7:30 p.m. Admission is$llor children and adults. The film is being sponsored by the · school safety patrol. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments sold. . BUFF & WAX . PAINT & BODY WORK 1974 CHEVY IMPALA ..............~?.r.:~~-t~:::.~:::.~-... .11295 4 Dr ., auto ., P .S ., P .B., a ir . '1295 1974 CHEVY MALIBU SMALLEST SCRATCH • 0 ••••• 0 •••••••• 0 • 0 ••••••••••••••••••• OR COMPLETE PAINT JOB - Stop By and Get Free Estimate • Local owner. low miles, o4 dr., air, nice. Auto .• P .S .• 56.000 mit. '895 1972 CHEVY .................................. ............. . Ask for BILLY WILLIAMSON SHARON SMITH HOSPITAUZED Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, was laken to University Hospital Thursday where she was admitted as a medical patient. Auto ., P.S., P. B , red . , 1973 CHEVY IMPALA ........ .. ..... •.·•• ...... ·••·.·•.· .. 1095 . OLDS DELTA 88 ..................... ......... ··•••• ~95 1972 o cyl .,std ., P .S. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-6614 , 1971 AMC HORNET ST. WGN ........................... . 1095 1970 BUICK ....................... ................... •.. •.. '295 1973 CHEVY BEAU VILLE VAN ............................ '2295 Extra nice, sport van, carpet, table, bed, auto., p .s ., p.b., aluminum wheels, low miles . 1978 CHEVY PICKUP...................................... l4895 CHEVYMONZA TALKS YOUR KIND OF LANGUAGE. 0 '4973° 21 ,000 mi., one owner, 4 whee l drive. Shi!rp. 1973 FORD F-100 ......................................... SJ095 I DELIVERED PRICE FEATURING: 4 CYL, 4 speed, AM RADIO, WHEEL MOLDING, FRONT STABILIZER BAR, POWER STEERING, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, CLOTH BUCKET SEATS. THIS IS A DELIVERED PRICt I 'I .!9m' 1980 OLDS CUTlASS CPE................................ '7795 1979 OLDS TORONAOO ..................................'9295 1978 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. ....... .. .................. !4995 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE.................................14295 1977 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ............................... '6295 1977 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ............................. '5795 WEDDING ATTENDANTS MONZACOUPE See our wide s e lect ion And offers your kind of mileage and features, too. of fine jewe lry g1 fts that are perfect f or every member of y our wedd mg party. Smartlv s ty led , sensib ly pr 1ced . G 1ft boxes inc luded. THURSDAY, ·APRIL 24 - 7:30 P.M. COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES The cantata, " Alive", was presented by the Middleport Church of Christ adult choir at the Easter Sunrise services. It was directed by Debbie Gerlach and narrated by Mike Gerlach with Clarice Erwin as the orgapist. Choir members taking part were Clyda Allensworth, Trudy Wllliam.s, Peggy Brlckles, Bea Stewart, Dorothy Roach, Maryln Wilcoll, Laura DeUevalle, Dorothy Davis, una McKinley, Debby Melton, Sharon Stewart, Cathy Erwin, Mac Stewart, Earl McKinley, Dee Hartinger, Chester King, Glenn Evans, Mike Stewart, and Don Erwin. o/ fionor Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Helen Sauer served a dessert course to the 14 members attending. .AAA 33 COURT STREET, GAlliPOLIS Easter cantata heard B,iJ.JmaiJ a .. J mad '' Christ's Kinship.'' Free Travel Show phallic symbol in his ear. DEBORAP. DEAR HELEN : To Ralph:_ So women are not creative; not part of the process of progress; shotild be relegated to the role of "treating their husbands well." All I have to say is: Margaret Mead, Golda Meier, Queen . Elizabeth I, Dorothy Parker, Barbara Jordan, Sister Kenny, Margaret Thatcher, Florence Nightingale, Jean Kerr, Ayn Rand, Indira Ghandi, Agnes DeMille, Joan of Arc, and on, and on. Ralph is living in a void, tucked away in a world that no longer exists. - JUST ONE OF THE GIRLS (who happens to be a corporate executive) DEAR HELEN: Women never invented anything? I'll wager that behind most of men's inventions (aside from useless ones like gwts and nuclear warheads ) was a woman who said, " Why can't they invent something to make this easier?'' · As for women song writers, how about Dorothy Fields, one of the greats? Ralph says "If left to women, there would be no progress." Maybe It wotild have been just as weU. Men bad managed to " progress" us almost to the edge of extinction. .ro. PLUS DEAR HELEN: I am a 68-year-old grandmother whO was brought up long before Women's Liberation, but it seems to me that Ralph the Psychologist would have been head-in-the sandish even in my time. · . As for his wife not accepting mail addressed to "Ms." it's a good thing she doesn't teach in our town: she'd refuse her paycheck if sent though the mail. They can expect their 13-year-old daughter (whose telephone calls are limited to three minutes, among other old-fashioned rules) to either rebel or be so overprotected she will be afraid to leave the nest. How happy I am that my grandchildren have the intelligence and freedom to make some choices of their own, and are permitted the right to choose friends who interest them and enrich their lives. E.M.K. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April18, 1980 35 Sonny Rucker c--itout. 1 ~.., Y ou can expect the average. mower to last 4 years. That 's zye off~. ial~h~~j 1 ~~~~;j~ ~~!r'~Q 3 to life cxpehcta~cy odf ~ th:Z:m~~rcial users who work their ~ears . TJ at me u e 1 YaMoaon;~~:-:O~~~~:.sa:/:t;il using Yazoos they bought fifteen and twent~ yhears atgrl JV: to 7 HP · 20" to 26" cut. fr om 6 .50 Goft Boxed Tr yo neonyour orne u · 1 •• It's the cheapest way to cut grass. Come an toda y. 0 r you call, we·u haul - to vour place. . See aU Cbe Tazoos at . Idea l also as gifts for ALL special occasions . GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES · 21)4 CO"OOR ST. POMER(]Y, 0. 992·2975 , Engraving and Gift Wap&ed Free of Charge. EST. HWY. ; Mr. and" Mrs. James Ruck.er, , Route 1 Reedsville, are announcmg ; the birth of a seven poWid, five oun' ce son Sonny James, on Jan. 13 at : the st.' Joseph Hospital in Parkers- burg. Mr Maternal grandparents are . and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr · and Mrs. James Rucker, Sr., also of Reedsville. The Rev. Eldon Blake, Sr., Reedsville, is the greatgrandfather. SUCCESSFUL SUNRISE SERVICE An Easter sunrise service presented by the Youth Fellowship at Port- . land. was reported very sul'Cessful as was a breakfast held after the service. Remembe r: ·c ompare the "esti maled MPG" to the "estimated MPGol other cars . You may get differenl mileage, depending on how last you driiJe weather conditions, and tnp length. Actual highway milea~e will probably be less than the est1m~ted highway tu~l econom_y. Mo~zas' are equipped w•th GM-b_ullt _eng•nes produced by various d1vis1ons. See us lor details. · You don't have to spend a bundle for a car with good gas mileage. Our sporty Chevy Monza has it for you, along with great styling and an Impressive list of standard features. There's tinted glass, a sport steering wheel, white-stripe tires, full wheel covers, high-back front bucket seats, and Full Coil suspension. To name just a few. · And you don't have to walt months for a 1980 Monza. We're ready with a great selection of models and colors. Come In now and pick out your kind _o f car. Chevy Monza. 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE.. ....................'3695 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER WAGON ................13295 1975 OLDS 98 LS ........................................ '1895 1975 OLDS CUT. SEDAN................................. '1995 - . 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE... ............... ............ '1495 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE............................... '1495 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN .......... ,.................. '1595 1978 CHEV. 'h TON 4X4 WITH TOPPER · ... •• ·•·· ·•• ••5 695 1973 OLDS CUT. SEDAN ... ................................'495 IL TON With fopper, 17 ,000 m iles. '3695 1977 CHEV. 72 . •••••••••••••••••••••••• _. • •••••••• •••• · POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 . Wlthtopper. '2695 1974 GMC *TON WITH TOPPER ....................... . See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin. Keebaugil, George Harris . SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" OPE,.. 9:30 TIL 8 MAIN ST. 992·5342 POMEROY . Open Evenings 6:0o-til5:00 P.M. Sat • 't �NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H Pernn pastor. Roy Moyer Sundar school supt v1ce 10 30 am Cho•r Tuesday Church School 9 15 reheorscl c m wo,.hop ser 7 JO p m under direction o f Altce Neese POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un10n and Mulberry , Rev , Clyde V Henderson . pastor Sunday school , 9 30 om Glen McClung , supt ; mornmg war $ h 1p , 10 30 am e'o'enmg serviCe , 7 30, mtd week serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Matn St Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Graves rector Sunday servtces, at 10 30 c m w 11h Holy Commumon on the ftrst Sunday of eoct-1 month , and comb1ned w1th Mor n•ng Prover on teh th~rd Sunday , Mornmg Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church Sd10ol and nursery care provtded Coffee hour m t he Pa nsh Hall 1mmed•ately followtng the ser VIC8 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W Mo111 St Ne•l Proud foot , pastor , 81ble sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a rn Youth meet1ngs b 30 p m evenmg Worship 7 30 Wednesday n•ght prayer meet•ngond 81ble sludy , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ra)' W•n mg off•cer s '" charge Sunday -holmen rPeet•ng 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Su nday sc hool leader YPSM Elo1se Adam s 7 30 p m sa lvo! ton meeting vorcous s pea~ers and mustc spec1o ls Thursday - I 0 a m lo 2 p m lodtes Home leag ue all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meel~ng ond B1ble study Rev Noel Hermon tea cher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Ro ute 1 Shade - Pastor Bobby El km s Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday worsht p 5 45 p m Wednesda y pr ayer ser111 ce 7 30 p m POM6ROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST 200 W Mom St 992 5235 Voco l mustc Sun day worsh •p 10 a m , B1ble study 11 o m worshtp b p m Wednes day Btb!e study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CH URCH . Rev Rolph Smtih pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Mr5 Worl ey Fro ncts supenntendent Preach1ng serv 1ces f1 r st & th1 rd Sundays f o l!owmg Sunday Sc hool GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preoc h•ng 9 30 o m f1rst and second Sun· day s of each month ttmd and fo urt h Sun· days each month w orshtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and B•ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He•ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert D1ttes Sabbath School Supertntendent R•to Whtte Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wo rsh1p Serv1ce fol low.ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStsler Hamett Worner , Sup! Sun day School 9 30 o m mormng wor shtp 10 45 em THE HILAND CH APEL George Cas to pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv• ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Dov •d Mann mtn.ster Wdlcom Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng wors h1p 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Av e Pomeroy Hershel McClure, Sunday school supenn t enden t Su nday sc hoo l 9 30om , morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 even · 1ng worsh1p , 7 00 p m M tdweek prayer servtce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CE NTER , Dexter Rd lang sville Oh10 Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pas tor Sunday School 11 om Sa tu rday preoch•ng serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng B1ble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Boo ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn sup! Sunday schoo l 10 om Sunday even•ng serviCe 7 30, Btbl e teoch•ng 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVI LLE COMM UNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pa stor Su nday schoo l 9 30 am Sunday morning worshtp 10 30 Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor Mr s Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng worstup , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p .m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rocme- Rev James Satterf1eld , poster Morntng worsh1p 9 -45 o m , Sunday sc hool , 10 45 om , even1ng worsh•p, 7 Tuesdoy 1 30 p m , ladt es prayer meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTI ST Corner SJJd h and Palmer the Rev Mar~ McClung Sunday school 9 15 o m , Randy Hayes, Sunday School , supenntendent Don Rcggs oss t supt , Morntng Wo rs h1p I 0 15 o m You th meettng 7 30 p m Wednes day tndudmg wee tots eage r beave rs, 1un1or ast ronauts , and 1un1or and sentor htgh 8YF , cho 1r prachce , 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee tmg and Btble study , Wednesday , 7 30p m CHURCH OF CHRIST · Moddleport 5th and Matn Bob Melton mm1ster M 1ke Ger lach supenntendent Terry Yankey , you l h mlntster Btble school 9 30 a m morntngwors h tp 10 30om youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even tng worshtp 6 30 prayer serviCe 6 30 p m Wedne sday M IDD l EPORT CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J•m Broome pastor , Bill Wh1te , Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 o m Sunday evonge l tst iC meehng, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTE RIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwtght l Zovt tr dtr ec tor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN. Rev Ernes t Stnckltn pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 o m M rs Homer lee . sup! mormngworsh tp 1030 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m RIChard Vaughan , sup t Mormng worshtp, 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30om Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m M rs Sampson Hall, supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor Su nday school , 10 am , Sunday worsht p , 11 a m , Sunday even mg se r\l lce 7 p.m , Wednesday Family Trot· 1ng Hour, 1 p m Wednesday worsh tp $8r· VICB 7 JOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bott om Edsel Harl , pastor Sunday school , 10 am .; Church , 7 30 p m , prayer meeting 7 30 p .m Thutsdoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Thord A ve. the Rev Willtom Kntttel pas tor Thomas Kelly Sunday Sc:hool Sup t Sun day sc hool , 10 o m Classes for o il ages , evenmg sarvtce 7 30, 81bl e study , Wednasday 7 30 p .m , youth serv iCt!S , Frtday, 7·30 p m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST . Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmor1 1 pastor Saturday evening servi ce 7·30 p m Sun. day SChool , 10·30o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rtehord W Thomds. Otr ec tor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corb1tt , POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 a m. Worsh•p servtce 10 30 a.m Chatr rehear· sol , Wednesday , 7 p.r'n Rev, Robert M cGee, pastor. ENTERPRISE, Worsh1p 9 am Church Sthool10a m . ROCK SPRINGS , Church School 10 o n, . Worship 10 a m •• Ut<IYF 6 30 p m . A~~:,::~:~.zao~ Servtce L. L Locust a Beech treet 992 ffll Middleport ~\ CENTER. INC. ~~~· Jot'tn F Futh. Mgr Church of Your Choice ~e:~ANKLIN" AR.EYOU ALIVE )) Brown's fire & Equipment Ph 991 2101 PfJmeroy SALlES o~~nCI SERVICE - 1''IIS • t - ~ .._..nr..-.oj._ 112 E. Ml•n Street , ,_, 715 , Pomero" M•ddleport, Ohta • , -- of Your Choice This Sunday. • Rutland. Ohlo4577S J Wm " &•II ' Brown , Owner Phone (H4l 7H 2111 There is an ··oughtness" about hfe that troubles lhe honest man He senses he ought to be happier than he is, better than he IS, wiser, more ahve. He ought to be thtnner, ntcer, more peaceful. more controlled. And he even has occ asional. late-at· mght presentiments that he ought to consider h1s definable lim1ts. It has been sa1d that death stalks evetytlung liVIng and catches It, eventually. P. I. PAULEY, AGENT Na tionwide Ins Co ... of Columbus, 0 804 W. M11n 9f2 2311 Pomeroy Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Sel'lice Chester 98S-ll07 Racine 949-1010 (J~~~- :l__r ~ ~ • -1 ,~1' •l , :1. :;, 1 • ,, • ,~ I t;;:, Mt1gs County Branch Athens County Savin~ & Loan Co. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212W !Min ••,,.,..y ,.,_,., Last week we cut a branch off a dogwood tree It was a beautiful sight. see1ng the carpet of freshly exploded blossoms lytng on the grass But when I walked by the branch two days later, the blossoms were ugly and brown-edged They were dead - a VIVId reminder why so many people today are the walking dead. How can a man, created 1n the 1mage of God, be truly ahve when he 1s cut off from h1s Creator) Attend the c hurch of your chmce, and learn about God, who w1ll not only put hfe mto today and tomorrow, but fo rever ' ~\ '! _, 216 E Main Scnpturos t92 66SS selected by Tile 510 N. 2nd Middlepor! 992-345 II VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 s second Pomeroy 992-JJU Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S Third, Middleport ff2 -2196 A mer can B•ble Soc1ety .!!!"' PIZZA SHACK Eat I nor Carry Out ca 11992 2505 Middleport k1Wif:{ 441 Locust 99l-31l9l Mtddleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddleporl · Pomeroy, 0 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WAID CRDSS SONS STORE We Fi ll Doctors' O.no~ra;•,;;;;~~~;;dlsal Prescription s 991 2955 Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Selvices Racine 949-2550 Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Mam H2 5130 Pomeroy FLATWOODS Church School 10 om Worsh•p 11 o m MIDDLEPORT CLU STER HEATH Church Sc hool q 30 om War sh1p 10 30 o If\ UM YF 6 p m Robert Rob tnson , Pasto r RUTLAND Churc h Sc hool 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 30 o m Wilbur H1lt Pmtor SA LEM CENTER Wo rsh1p 9 o m Churct-1 School9 45 o m SYRACUSE CLUS TER Rev Carl HICk s ln tenm Pastor FOREST RUN Worshp 9 om Church School lOa m MINERSVIllE Chu rc h School 9 om Worsh•p 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 .a m Wor sh 1p 11 a m 81bl e Study 1 30 p m Thurs day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Dov1d Hems Rev Mork Flynn Rev Fl9_,rence Smtih Htlt&n Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas ). Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church Schaol10 00 a m CARMEL Chruch Sch ool 9 30 o m War sh 1p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 1 30 p m 1st a nd 3rd Su nday s, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe llowshtp supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST lET ART Ch ruc h School 9 o m Worshtp serv 1ce 10 am . Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wedn esday UMW second Tues da)'730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundcy schcci iO o m worsh tp 11 a m Chotr pra ct ice Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALL S- Worsh•p servtce 9 o m Church Schoo l1 0 a m MORNING STAR . Worshop 9 30 c m Ch urch School10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church Sct-loo! 9 30 o m Worsh1p II o m PORTLAND Ch urch Sc hool 6 30 p m Youth Evenmg Worshtp , 7 30 p m Meet1ng Tuesday evenmg SUTTON , Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh•p 1sf and 3rd Sundays I 0 30 o m NORTHEAST CLU STER Rev Rtchard W Thomas Duane Sydenstn cke r Sr John W Douglas Charles Oomtgan JOPPA Worshtp 9 00 a m Church Scllool10 00 om CHESTER, Wonh1p 9 o m Ct-lurch School 10 o m Cho1r Ret-leorsol 7 p m Thursdays Btble Study , Thursdays 1 30p m lONG BOTTOM Sunday Scheel ct 9 30 a m Evemng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs . day 81b!e Study 7 30 p m REEDSVtllE Sunday Sct-lool 9 30 o m Mor mng Worst-l1 p 10 30 o m Even1ng Wor· shp 7 30 p m B•ble Study Wednesdays at 730 pm ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 o m Morning Worsh1p at 11 o m Youth , b 30 p m Su ndays Wednesday Ncght Praye ~ Meetmg 7 30 p m ST. PAUl , {Tuppers Ploms) Sunday School 9 00 a m M orn •ng Worsh1p at I 0 00 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p rn Tuesday SOUTH BETHEl (Solver Rodge) Sunday School 9 00 a ~m Morning Wosh1p 10 00 o m Wednesday B•ble Study , 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, .servtces each Sunday 9 30 a m George Pickens pastor wtth preachtng on ftrst and th 1rd Sunday of month. Ohver Swoin Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Keoth Ebli n , pastor Su nday School , 9 30 am. , leonard Gilmore, first e lder even.ng serVICe 7 30 p.m Wedn esday prayer mee t tng, 7 30 p .m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden mtmster Bibl e cl ass , 9 30om morning worship , 10 30 o . m , evening wors htp b 30 p m Wednesday B1bl•s tudy , 6 .30 p m . NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNIT Y Church , Sunday School service, 9 .... 5 a. m ., Wor-ship service, 10 30, Evangelistic Ser · v•ce 7 30 p m. Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy. Harnsonv1ll e Rd Robert Pu r te ll , pasta~ { DICK TRACY ,. • ~ I CAPTAIN EASY you u"L. CAN ME A!IOUT CORY DEAN·-&&& IDE& "THE R~D HAIR A~D Tt:-MPERf R<CKO N t 6ETT&R TACK T" TKE &OS$- OCD HANK. Ho"& TW FOREMAN--RUNS HEAD OF FOR HEll.- WRITES "OVE &TORIES. I HEAR •• NEVEl!. R"EAD NONe, M'Sf'LFl w~AT ~cse ON 5ECOND 'rHOUG HT MAV&E THI$ i $N "T TH'E RIGHT LADY F !RSTl MOME~T! ., ~IF GENIITOO LA~FTY LIKED YOUR &ILL, OH, IT Ju;T TAKES 50 ANNIE, IT'S L.IKE BUILDIN6 A HOUGE··· YOU CAN HAVE THE BEGT PLANG IN THE WORLD·· LOHG, ANMIE! ·- ALL THESE YEARS AND WE STILL OON'T HAVE A VIABLE ENER6Y BILL -- WHAT'S THE PROBLEM? Meigs Property Transfers pomeroy I@~~ I Mill Work . Cabmet Makmg Syracuse t92 ·397B am . Sunday eventng service , 7.30 p.m., midweek prayer- service Wednesday , 7.30 pm . MOUNT Oltve Community Church lawrence Busl'l pastor Mo)( Folmer , Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and morn mg worshtp, 9 30 o. m. Sunday eventng serv1ce , 7 p m , Youth meehng and Bible study Wednesday , 7 p.m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason, meet at Un1ted Steel Workers Umon Hall . Railroad Street , Mason Pastor , Rev Joy Mitchell Morn1ng worsh•p 9 45 om , Sunday School 10 30 a m . Prayer meellng Wednesday , 7 30 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov Nyle Borden , pa stor Cornelius Bunch , supermtendent Sunday school , 9 30 am., second and fourth Sunday s worsh1p ser vlceat2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mom St Middleport Rev Colvtn Mtnm s pastor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner, supt, Sun day sct-loo l, 9 30 o m., worsh tp setviCe, tO .,.5 o .m NORTH BETHEl UnHed Mothcdost Church . Rev Charles Domtgan, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o.m , Worshtp Ser· VICe, 10-45 om , Sunday Bible Study , 100 p m , W&dnesdoy prayer meeting 7 30 pm BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I , Shade Pastor Don Slack Affiliated wtfh Southern Bapli$1 Convention Sunday sch ool. 1·30 p m , Sunday worsh1p, 2 30 p m Thursday eventng Btble study , 7 p .m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY. Rocone . Route 12-4, Wi lham Hoback , pastor Sun day school . 10 o m . Sunday evenmg ser· VICe 6 30 p m Wednesday eentng ser· VICe 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Don Cheodle, Supt Sun· dQy Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worshtp , 10 30 a m Prayer Ser v 1ce alternate Sun· days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST Donald R Karr, Sr pastor Friday even .ng servtce 7 30 p m . Sunday sc hoo l, 10 om ··BUT IF IT TAKES 50 LONG TO BUILD THAT BY THE Tl ME YOU PUT ON THE ROOF, THE FOUHDATIOH 15 CRUMBLING . WHAT GOOD 15 IT? THERE IS A BRIGHT SIDE. ANN IE .J'M BEING CONSIDERED FOR ~ENATOR Li\WFTY•5 COMMITTEE' A VERY POWERFUL COMMITTEE ·- I ~~~:::.4, NO, SENATOR LAI'IFTY. SRASSIE 15 50 AN~IOOS TO 6ET HIS BILL THROUGH, l"M SURC: HE"LL SUPPORT RAKEI'IE LL'S PROJECT AS A TRADE·OFF . r • AND YOO"Ll BE 6ETTIIiG S~IIIO A BILL THAT'S BOUND.TO BE POPULAR WITH THE VOTERS- 126 E . Mam For The Best In TV V1ewtng RACINE PLANING MILL li-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,l'nday, Aprtll8. 1980 • 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frulay, Apr11l8, 1980 This Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday, Bell McElroy, Sunday school supt Sunday :school 9 30 o m , mommg worshtp and commun 1on 10 30 am Sur1d ay worsh1p servt ce 7 p m Wedne sday evenmg prayer meetmg and B•ble study, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Willcom M•ddlesworlh Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m BRAD BURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sundcy school. 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m O th er meettngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAP TIST, Re v Ear! Shu ler po slor Sund ay school 9 30 o m Church :servtce 7 p 11J youth meehng 6 p m Tuesday 81ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE . Re v John A Coffman pastor Fronklm Imboden , chot rmon o l the Boord of Chr1s l1on l1fe Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 30 o m , morn 1ng worship 10 30 Sunday evenmg war sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednes day 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAP TIS T Don l Walker Pastor Robert Sm1th , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m marnmg worshtp , 10 40 om Sunday evenmg war sh1p 7 30, Wednesday e'olenmg B•ble sludy 7 30 Rev R 0 DAN V ILLE WESLEYAN Brown pastor Sunday School. 9 30 o m morntng worsh1p 10 45 youth scrvcce 6 45 p m even tng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se Wednesday , 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Mor vtn Mark1n pastor Ste'ole ltttle Sunday school sup! Sunday school 10 o m mornmg worshtp 11 o m Sunday evenmg war shtp 7 30 Pray er meet1ng and B1ble study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth se rv tee 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rob1nson pas tor Sunday school 9 30 o m worsh1p serviCe 11 a m evemng servtce 7 00 youth servtee Wedn esda y 7 00pm LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN C HURC~ Rober t Mu sser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gmon supt . morntng worsh tp 10 30 Su nday evan 1ng serv1ce 7 30 m•d we ek se rvtce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev Dale Boss pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh•p 10 45 a m e~.~ongeltst 1c serv•ce 7 p m Wednesday serv•ces pray er and pro•sc 7 p m , youth m ee tmg 7 p m Men's prayer meet1ng Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST EldeJl R Blake pas tor Sunday School 10 o m Robert Reed , supt Morntng ser mon , 11 o m , Sunday mght serv1ces Chnshon Endeavor, 1 30 p m , Song se r VICe p m Preoch•ng 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m Alvm Reed lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST l ocated at Rutland on New ltma Rood , next to Fo rest Acre Pork , Re11 Roy Rouse pastor Robert Mu sser Sunday School supt Sunday schoo l, I 0 30 a m , worship 1 30 p m 81 bit! Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur day night prayer serviCe 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor , Mildred l•egler Sunday sct-lool supt Mornmg wor sh•p 9 30 o m Sundoyschool , 10 30 om ., evenmg ser· a VICe 7 J0 MT UNION BAPTIST Ce<ol Cox mm tster Joe Sayre Sunday School Supenntenen t Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 a m even tng worship 7 30 p m Praye r meehng , 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH Of CHRI ST Randy Koehler pastor , Denn is N ew land Su nday schoo l su pennte ndent Sunday Set-loot , 9 30 o m morning church ser vice , 10 30 om Sunday even•ng B•bl e study , 7pm. LETART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev Freeland Norris , pastor , Floyd Norrts supt Sunday school 9 30 am morntng sermon 10 30 am , Prayer servtce Wedne !>day , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grato pouor Fronk R•ffle . S:upt Sundoy School 9•30 o m Worst-l ip service, ll a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meehng, Wednesdo~. , ,30 D m RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store W1th A Heart Racine Ph 949 2626 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Supt Mo rn mg Wor shtp 9 30 o m , Su nday Sc hool 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and 81ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Chotr Procfl ce Thu rsday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST Chc rl es Ru s~ ell Sr mmister R~ek Macomber supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worsh•P se rvt ce 10 30 am Btble Study , Tuesday , 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Pcrtlcnd Racme Rood W• ll1om Roush pastor Phyllis Stobcrt Sundov Schoo l Supt Sun. day School 9 30 o m Mornmg worshtp 10 30 o m , Sunday even 1ng servtce 7 p m Wednesday evemng prayer se rvtces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ecrl Shuler pa stor Worsh1p servn:e 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30om 81ble St udy and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m CAR LETON CHURCH , K1ngsbury Rood Gory K.ng , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om , Ralph Carl , supenntendent evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Pray er meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHR ISTIAN , George F P1 ckens pastor Woll o ce Damewood , Sup! B•ble School 9 45 a m Preoc hmg serviCe 10 45 om f1rst and th1rd Sun· days 7 p m second and fourth Sundays 81ble study 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Okey Cart pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mornmg serv1ce 10 30 a m , Sunday even.ng and Thursday eventng servtces at 700pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS ION ot Bol d Knob Re~.~ lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor Rev James Cund1ff , osststant po ste r Roger Wd l ford , Sunday school sup! Su nday sc hool 9 30 o rn B•bl e st udy 6 p m youth meelmg 6 p m worshtp ser. VICe 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Women s fellowshtp and B1blestudy Tuesday , lOam WHITES CHAPEl , Coolville RO Rev Roy Dee te r pa stor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , wors htp serv1ce 10 30 am B1b le study and prayer serviCe Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bred Henderson pastor Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 am. , morn1ng worshtp and comumon, 10 30 em RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHUR CH. Amos Tilli s pa sto r Donny Tl ll1 s Sunday School Sup1 Sunday School , 9 30 o m ., followed by mornmg worsh1p Sunday evenmg ser v1ce , 1 00 p m Prayer meet •ng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D G rJmrJI Jr pastor Sunday 'ichool 9 30 a m worsh •p serv•ce 10 30 o m Br oadcast l1 ve over WMPO , young people s se rviCe , 7 p m Evongehsttc ser vcce 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce 7 30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of So· cond and Anderson Mason Pastor Frank Lowthe r Sunday sc hoo l , 9 45 a m , wor· sh 1p se rvtc e 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week l y B•ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mol ler St . Mason W Va Aunce M1ck , pastor Sun doy Bcble Study 10om Worsh 1p I I om a nd 7 p m B•ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus tc MASON ASSEMBLY O F GOD. Duddong lone, Mason W Vo Rev Ronme B Rose Pastor Sunday Se t-l oot 9 -45 a m Mor ntn g Worsh1p 11 o m Even in~ Servl(e 7 30 p m Wed nesday Women s M1n1 stnes 9 a m (meehflg or1d pruyer Prayer and 8• ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , The Rav W1lllom Ca mpb ell pa st or Sunday School , 9 30 o m Jomes Hughes, $Up!. , evenmg ser· v11:e 7 30 p .m Wednesday eventng pc aye r mee l tng 7 30 p m Youth prayer s~ r vtce eac h Tuesday FAIR VIE W BIBlE CHURCH , letart , W \Jo , Rt 1, Mark lrwm pas tor Worshcp servt~"o~o , 9:JO a m Sunday school 11 o m even mg wt'lrst'\1p 7 30 p .m ltJa sday cot! oq<;t prayer meehng and Bible study , ·! Tilt 9 30 o m. Worsh tp serv ~ee. Wednesday 7 lOp m CAl VARY BIBlE CHURCH, now located on Po me roy P1ke, County Road 25, near Fl atwoods Rev Blackwood, postor Ser v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school , 9 30 a m Btble study 1 Wednesday 7 30 p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC P&arl St , Middleport Rev 0 Dell Man !ey, pastor, Arthur Bcrr, Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school , 9 30 o m , eventng worsi)1p 7 30 p .m Pra yer and pro1se servtce Wednesday , 7 30p.m • RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Mtller Btble study, Wednesdoy , 7 30 p m ., Sunday Scl'lool , 10 am. Sunday night serv1ce, 7.30 p m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horn sonvtlle Rood Dewey Ktng pa sto r Ed•son Weaver , antstant, Henry Eblin , Jr, Su nday school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morning worship, 11 a m Sun· day evenmg ,servtce, 7 30 prayer meehng , Thursday 7 30 p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecosto l, Rev George 0 1ler , pO!itor Worsh•p servtce Sunday 9:.,.5 a m , Sunday sc hool, II a .m . wor shtp Thu rsday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m meehng, 7 30 p m MT HERMON Unt ted Brethren m Chrl sl Church Rev James leach pastor, Dan W1tl , .Joy leader l ocated tn Te)(OS Com mun cty off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 ·30 a m Morm ng w orsh ip serv1ce, 10 .45 a m evemng preachmg serv•ce second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chnst1an Endecvor , ftrst ond thtrd Sundays, 7 30 p m Wadnesdoy proyer mee hng and B• · ble study 7 30 p.m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. 1 mo le east o f Rutland , 1unctton of Route 12• ond Noble Summ 1t Rood (T• 174) Sunday B•ble lee. lure, 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 om Tuesday, 81ble study , 7 ond 8 15 p m Thursday , theocratic school , 7 30 p m sarvt ca mee ting , 8 30 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sundciy school , 10 o.m , evemng servtce , 7 30 p m. Prayer meettng, Wednesday, 730 pm CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy l ocated o n the 0 . J. Wh1te Road otf l'llghway 160. Sunday Scl'lool 10 o .m . Superintendent John Loveday . F1nt Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA servtces . second Wednes · day WMB meeltng 1h1rd through flhh youth se rv1ce George Croyle,,postor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St • Mtddlaport, Rev . Don Blake, pa stor Sun day school , 9·30 o m., marmng worsh1p , 10 30 a .m ., e"entng worship , 7 p .m . Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeltng , 7 p m Affiliated w1th Southern Baptist Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor , Harry Hen dricks , superintendent. Sunday school , 9 30 om , morn tn g worship 10 30 a.m . eveni ng worsh1p 7 p.m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRIS TIAN CENTER - Goorgo"s Creek Road Rev C J, Lemley , pastor; John Fellure , su perintendent· Church school, 9 30 a m . morning worship, 10 30, evening_ serviCe 7 p m . Youth meeting SundOy 6 p m. Bible study In depth Wednesday 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery prov ided for worsh1p ser · VIC8 ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sv<omore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy . The Rev Will iam M iddleswor th , Pa stor. Su nday School at 9 -45 a m and Church Services II o m SACRED HEART , Re\1 Father Pa ul 0 . We Iro n, pastor Phone 992-282 :5 . Saturday eventng Mou , 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a .m . Conf euton , Saturday, 1·1 30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass James f . Keesee . pastor Sunday school. 10 am , morni ng worsh ip , II o m evening service 7 TRINITY Chrlst1on A ssemb ly , Coo lvill e Gclber t Spencer, pasto r Sundt~y sc~1 9 30 o m , morning worship, II Daile Pigott to Annie Summerfield, Eileen Bahr, Lucille Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Parcels, Chester and Olive. Daile Pigott to Sina Mae Bailey, Parcels, Olive. Hershel Wears, Carrie M. Wears to Hershel Wears, Carrie Margaret Wears, Parcels, Rutland. Don E. Mullen, Barbara F. Fullen, Sean E. Mullen, Paula H. Mullen, Charles B. Mullen, D. Michael Mullen, Patrick W. Mullen, PeMy E Mullen to Brian D. Mullen, Lots, Middleport. Daile Pigott to Betty Pigott, Parcels, Olive. Daile Pigott, SID8 May Bailey, Rex Bailey to Annie Summerfield, 1 Eileen Bahr, Lucille Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Betty Pigott, Donald Pigott, Int. in Parcels, Olive. Riley Pigott, dec. to Daile Pigott, Cert. of Tr~ns., Chester-Olive. Daile Pigott to Annie Summet:field, Eileen Bahr, Lucille Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Betty Pigott, Donald Pigott, parcels, Olive. James R. Ingels, Elnora P. Ingels to David D. Tulloh, 1.893 acres, Rutland. Bernard 0 . Gilkey to Betty Lou Gilkey, .4-1 acre, Middleport. Riley Pigott, dec. to Daile Pigott, Annie Swnmerfield, Sina May Bailey, Donald Pigott, Eileen Bahr, Lucllle Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Charlene Althouse, Rachael Uppole, Iris Matheny, Parcels, Olive. Bertha T. Lasher, dec. to Frank Goebel, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Bertha T. Lasher, dec. to James B. Titus, Jay B. Titus, Robert E. Titus, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Bessie Waugh Athey, dec. to Pauline Rife, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Hattie C. Woodard, Mfidavit, Rutland. Ronald Jones, Mary M. Jones to George F. Jones, Susan M. Jones, 8.65 acres, Salisbury. Carl S. Nichols, Sr., Rosalie C. Nichols to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Harry C. Surface, Delores Surface to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Ida M. Childs, Virginia Scott, aka Virginia E. Scott, P. A. Scott to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Lawrence M. Stewart, Beatrice D. Stewart to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Virginia R. Duckworth, Arthur R. Duckworth to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Gladys Z. Buckley to Wllllam M. 'Lawson, Margie S. Lawson, Margie S. Lawson,l4113 acres, OUve. Russell M. little, dec. to Pearl E. little, Cert. of trans., Rutlarld. M. A. Hall to Carl E. Smith, Inc., R!ghtofWay, Orange. Joseph J. Davis, Kathleen B. Davis to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Russell Cummins, Coralee eum. mins to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Letart. PRINTING COURSE WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Secret Service agents are learning to he printers. Agents are taking a three-day course in offset duplicating, the printing method most commonly used by counterfeiters. The program Is taught by AM International, which teports that 10 agents have graduated thus far from the course givenhere. . i . I ASSUME YOU HAVE .11-<E DOCUMENT DESCRIBES A BURIED FORTUNE, AND "ttUR TlM E· MACHINE WILL NO OB.JECTIO "lS lD THE PROSPECT OF BE· COM I"lG WEALTHV .:" !ia:O;'EuRT/IU7ED GASOLINE ALLEY 1WU2 jes' bluffin' Come down, Melba! Rufus You recollec' what 4e'r CJOln' up ther'fer? an~how' will qo up' . ' WINNIE HO.N'D YOUR WE DIDN'T EVEN GET AROUND lD DISCUSS ING DADI7Y AND HIS 131DDIN6 IDGETTI-IAT DATE Will-I T l PPY GO ? WHY - 5 H:JW5 11-iAT HE HUMPH I FQOfl.\ WHA.T I?ESPECT.S YOU. HE !lAY BE COUI<Tlo\JG YOU lo\J n-IE CONT lo\JENTAL IVE: ALWAY5 *iEAI2'D THOS'O GUYS A<': WOLVe& I so JT f=ROM M=. I BE· 5 1D:'5 T l PPY M:'T YOU TriQOU6;... YOUR. ~A"""l.-.E'R: t-IE V\AY S-1 ... ~ l.fAVE:. OL7- CA7~ SOME MANNER I ~~~~0 .JOB! VALUE& ONED I . Television Viewing PEANUTS ~'Dtd by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Mild oath I Sumrrut DOWN 5 Lamentable I "God's I African Uttle -" 1-\E~E'S THE WORLD FA/r\OU5 AUTHO!i: MAILING IN 1-\15 LATEST NOVEL ... u.s MAIL z republic Tele-<l-lete t Undies fabri c 3 Break the Ice t Dutch IS Rooe u Dele commune 15 Pierre's 11 Cavity 5 EISCI 6 Mountain rld@e 17 Debtmy's 7 Hardly summer "La - " Yesltrday's wwer 16 l'raternJty visible 10 Overplay IJ Clerical vestment one's hand 21 Do badly 19 Famed Israeli 21 Gathered 27 Cross out 29 High..trung 33 Palindromic name Z2 Shine 34 AmphibU111 symbols 11 Misumed Zl Zealous 12 Small Z3 Consonant Z3 CaUf. c i t y d=.;;og;,..-,--,,-%5-Jacket slit I !-(AVE A 1-\AW TIME 6ELIEV1N6 THEV READ IT VE~V CAREFULL'(... 36 Free from 37 Born : l'r. 2C Song thrush " %5 Trial site 21 Jewlah monllt 27 Less mtelllgent II Greed or sloth, e.g zt Basic belief II - and Fox II Porker IZ Deaerter 35 Unending, to a poet S'7 Forbidden thing II Forflear SIStciUAn City FRIDAY, APRIL l B. t9BO 7 00--Cross W•ts J . TIC Tac Doug h 8, Face the MUSIC 6 13 Mac Ned Lehrer Report 33 News 10 Love, Amen can Style 15 , San ford & Son 17 D1ck Cavett 20 7 30-Prtce IS R1ght 3, Sha Na Na 6, JoKers Wtld B. Dtck Cavett 33. Fam•ly Feud 10 Pop Goes The Country 13 15 A ll In The Fam11y 17 MacNeil Lehre r Reporl 20 8 OG-Fr1day Gam es 3,1 5 That s lncredtblel 6,13. lncred1ble Hulk B 10 Wash1nglon Week 10 Prev •ew 20 33 Mov1e ' Hou se on Green Apple Road 17 B 30- Wall St reet Wee k 20 33 9 00Movte " Th e 1vory Ape 6 13 Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10 Non Ftcf1on Te lev1ston 20 Mov1 e tS reakmg the Sound Barner " 33 10 00- Misadvenlures ol Shert ff Lobo 3, 15 Dallas 8 10 News 20 10 Jo-Perspecttve on Greatness 17. Over Easy 20 11 00- N ews 3,6 ,8. 10, 13 , 15 Otck Cave tt 20, Dave Allen al Large 33 11 30- Tonrghl 315 1 Fndays 613 NBA Playof f 8 ABC Capllaned News 33. Mov•e B erserk 1" 10, M ov 1e " The Ape" 17 12 oo--Davtd Susskind 33 12 4oEmergency One 6. Stx M i! hon Dollar Man 13 1 oo- Mtdmght Speetal 3, 15 . Mov •e N ot of Thts Ertr th " 10 1 40-Ncws 13 1 45-N ews 17 2 05- Mov•e " The Bea st w1 l h Ftve F1ngers" 17 , 2 3Q-News 3 4 oo--Movte " Sherlock Holmes & lhe VoiCe of Terror " 17 5 25-Love Amcrtcan Style 17 II Billy WUltamS MOIFT DAILY CRYPTO(! UOTEfs Here"s ho" to work tt : 1 AXYDLBi\AXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter si mply sta nds f or another In t his sample A I! used tor the three L 's, ~ for the two O's, etc Smgle letters 1 post rophes, th e length and formation of the words are all lunts Each day t he code l<'tters are dtft'crcnt CRYPTOQUOTES WY EGQ HVYWEQ VYO EGQ RDBWYT NAAZR EG Q GADQR EGWXZQY. VE - RMHMB · GWR DNAE NVUY .. . ,a J I ( ) KJ Prlnr answer here: ' ' ( UWNN VYAY Yetlerday'a eryptoquote: TO TEACH RICH MEN TO ENJOY LIFE WOULD MEAN TO ASK THEM TO GIVE MONEY ' AWI.,Y , WlllCH IS DIFFICULT, TO SA Y THE LEAST - LI UWENG ' rJ t NATIED I Now airange the Circled !etten to • lorm the turpr\ae answer, •• sug goaled by the abOve cartoon I I I J( I I Xr (Antwera tomorrow) Yesl8lday s I SATURDAY , APRIL 19 . 1980 1n Trans1t1on 10 , Human Dimension 17 6 30 - Sa turday Report 3 TV Classroom 8, US Farm Report 10 Stan H ttchcock 13, It's Your Business 17 7 D0-81g Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig 8. It's Your Business 10 . Ken lu cky Afie ld 13. Three Stooges l•ll l e Rascals 17 7 3G-Little rascals 3, Matters of L•fe 6. Marguente Plaua Story 10, Capt Caveman 13 8 DO- Super Glob etrott ers 3, 15 Super friends 6, 13, M 1gh t y M ouse H•~ckle & Jcckl e 8, 10 Ultra Man 17 , Non Ftcfton T(!ICVISion 13 8' :10- -Casper & the Ar.gels 3 15. M ov1e " Buchanan R•des Alone " 17 9 00 ;. , "' d !$. Barne'( 3, 15 Plasttc N 11 f.. 13. Fa mily Portra ll JJ 1p no fh ,OJ te Svn A tH o•,lO' 17 fl'> ' l "' ' 1 f ,:>"-'rl'' ' l'(o' 13 6 oo-Soc tettes Jumb<es ELDER QUIRE BRUTAl OVERDO '-'nswet Thls <too can mak e a good recoveryA RETRIEVER Jumbt.l!lootl No t4 ~;onttlnlng110puuttt,ltaYifllll .. fMit 71poelpt~ trom Jumb,., do thi s newtpa,..-,lotJA, Norwood, N J 07t41. 11)Ctudtyour MIMI, tddreaa. llp cl:tcft and makt c:hKkl p1ytblt to Ntwsptperltoolt . .. 10 Jo-Da f fy Duck 3.15 Sco oby & Sc rapp~ Doo 6 13 Papeye 8 Mov •e ' Three on a Couc h !0 11 00-Jetsons J. I S GrowtnQ Year " 33 11 30- Jonny Quest 3,1 5, Fat Albert B G•ggl esnor 1 Holel 6 . Aclto n News for Ktd s 13 1'1 00- Godz llla 3 15 We e ken d Special 6 13, Shazam 8 J ulta Ch ild & More Company 33 12 15- Movle ' Th e Dawn Patrol ' 17 12 30- F iash Gordon 3 Potn l of Vt ew 6 Super 7 8 Mav1e Hosttl e Gun s 10 Abboll & Cost ello 15 , Market to Markel 33 1 00---Baseball Wa rm Up 3, 15 Wal l Street Week 33 1 15-Bas ebal l 3 15, 1 30-30 M •nutes 8 Marla & !he Mag iC M 0111e Ma chtne 13 Wa sh1ng to n Week tn R ev tew 3l 2 00--Amenca ,s Black Forun 6 V•ewpomt 8 lronstde 13, 0nce Upon a ClaSSIC 33 2 30- Sports Af1eld 6 F1shmg wit h Roland Marttn 8. In The Know \0 , Rat Patrol 17 , Ol d Hou seworks JJ 3 00 - F ishtn ' Hol e 6 Addams Fam•l y 8 Voyage to the Bottom at the Sea 10 Adam 12 13 Th1s Wee k tn Ba seba ll 17, M as ter ptece Theatre 33 3 3o- Pro Bowling 6, 13, Afternoon Playhouse Speo al B. NASL Soccer 17 4 oo-Golf 3, 15 S•x M•llion Dollar Man 10. Harold Lloyd 's Wor ld of Comedy 33 4 3(}--Sports Spectacu lar 8 5 00--W•de World of Sports 6, 13 Tha t Nashvil l e Mus1c 10 Lap Ou1 lltng 20 5 30- Porter Wagon er 10 Old Houseworks 20. Flshtn Hole 17 To Norway Home of Gt ants 33 6 00--News 3, 10, Concern 8, God Has The Answer 15 , Wrestl tng 17 Like II Is 20, Marshal l U Report 33 6 30-NBC News3, 1S. CBSNews 10. New_s 6, Muppet Show 8. Act ton Newsmake r 13 , Crockett's VIct ory Garden 20. Know Your sc hool s 33 7 00--P ri ncess J, Hee Haw 8, How To G ~ l to He9ven from Hawaii 10 Front Line Mtn1stn es 13 , Once Upon a Cla sste 20 ,33 30- Dance Feve r 3 Bt!!s t of Groucho 20, Wor ld of the Sea 33 8 00- BJ 6 the Bea r J 15: Angte 13 T1m Conway 8, 10; Pop Goes The Country 17 , La Gtoconda 20,33 8 30 - Goo d t tm e Gi rl s 13 1 Thai Nashville MUSIC 17 9 00 Love Boa16, 13 CeiPbrlty 8,10 Movie " The Young Wrtrno rs" 11 ro 00 -~ P•Im ~ T 1me Saturdav 3,15 , r ,inta sy I s 6, 13 'I no 1\J WO, l 6 8, 10 , 13, 15 Ucck ' Maunce & Co 17 , Ma sterpiece Theatre 20 My si E'r y 33 11 15 - ABC N ews 6 11 JO- Saturday N tght ltve 3 15 M OVI E' 'M ur der ts a One Act Pla y b Movte " F Scott Fttzgerald & The last ol the bell es'' 8 Movce " M oo n Ftre" 10. M ov 1e ' The ElectroniC Monsler " 13 12 DO-Doll K trslmer 's Rock Concer t 17 Opera fro m Sa n Fra nc•sco La G1ocond a 33 12 45- Mo vle ' The She B east" 13, 1 00-M ovte All Through the N1ght' 3, 1 30 - Mov te Arrowhead " 17 2 oo-ABC News 13 2 3G-News 3, 3 00-M ov te ' Dangerou sly They Live 3 J 35- M ov te ' Capt ai n Ch \na " 17 S 00---Mov•e " Foot steps tn the Dark ' 3 SUNDAY , APRIL 20,1980 5 30--AG USA 17, 6 OQ-Amencan Probl e m s & Ch allenges 10 Between the Ltne s 17 6 30--LDS World Conference 3 Betler W ay 8 Treehouse Club 10 7 DO- Jerry Falw el l B. Urban League 10 Action N ews maker 13, Brtnana Splits 17 7 30- Eddte Saunders 6 , B1b1e Answer s 13 . J 1.mmy Swaggart 15. lt l s Wntten 17 8 00- 0ay ot Discover)! 8, Grace Cathedra I 6 E vangellst lc Outreach 13, Tl'lree Stooges L•ttle Rasca ls 17, Sesame St 20 33 8 30- 0rrtl Roberl s 3, Rev Leonard Repass 8 Canlact 6. James Rob1son 10. Lower Lighthouse 13 , Open Bcble 15 ~ GO--Gospel Stngtng Jubilee 3, Ora l Roberts 10. ReM Humbard 6, Chnstlan Cen ter 8, Rev Jtm Franklm 13 . Ernest Angley 15 , Scouting Is 17. Mlsler Rogers 20, StudiO See 3J 30- Roberl Schul ler 8. lt I s Wrttlen 10. Rev R A West 13 Sesame $ 1 20 , Btg Blue Marble JJ 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Mi:Nle "See Here, Private Hargrove" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Smgtng Jub1lee 15. Leave It To Beaver 17 , Sesame St 33 10 3Q-Ernest Angl ey 8, Zoom 20, Mov te " The Mtracle of Our Lady of Fallma " 17 11 oo-Hu man Dimension 3. Rex Hu mbprd 15. Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Class ic 33 11 30- Bill Dance Outdoors 3: Animals, Anima l s, Animal s 6, \3, Bog Blue Marble 20, WO<Id of the Sea 33. 12 00- AI Issue 3, I ss ues & Answers 6. 13. VIewpOint 8. This Is the Life 15, Oh lo Journa l 20. Movie " Pal& of the Saddle" 33 ' ·. ','. ' �NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H Pernn pastor. Roy Moyer Sundar school supt v1ce 10 30 am Cho•r Tuesday Church School 9 15 reheorscl c m wo,.hop ser 7 JO p m under direction o f Altce Neese POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un10n and Mulberry , Rev , Clyde V Henderson . pastor Sunday school , 9 30 om Glen McClung , supt ; mornmg war $ h 1p , 10 30 am e'o'enmg serviCe , 7 30, mtd week serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Matn St Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Graves rector Sunday servtces, at 10 30 c m w 11h Holy Commumon on the ftrst Sunday of eoct-1 month , and comb1ned w1th Mor n•ng Prover on teh th~rd Sunday , Mornmg Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church Sd10ol and nursery care provtded Coffee hour m t he Pa nsh Hall 1mmed•ately followtng the ser VIC8 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W Mo111 St Ne•l Proud foot , pastor , 81ble sc hool 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a rn Youth meet1ngs b 30 p m evenmg Worship 7 30 Wednesday n•ght prayer meet•ngond 81ble sludy , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ra)' W•n mg off•cer s '" charge Sunday -holmen rPeet•ng 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Su nday sc hool leader YPSM Elo1se Adam s 7 30 p m sa lvo! ton meeting vorcous s pea~ers and mustc spec1o ls Thursday - I 0 a m lo 2 p m lodtes Home leag ue all women 1nv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meel~ng ond B1ble study Rev Noel Hermon tea cher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Ro ute 1 Shade - Pastor Bobby El km s Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday worsht p 5 45 p m Wednesda y pr ayer ser111 ce 7 30 p m POM6ROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST 200 W Mom St 992 5235 Voco l mustc Sun day worsh •p 10 a m , B1ble study 11 o m worshtp b p m Wednes day Btb!e study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CH URCH . Rev Rolph Smtih pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Mr5 Worl ey Fro ncts supenntendent Preach1ng serv 1ces f1 r st & th1 rd Sundays f o l!owmg Sunday Sc hool GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preoc h•ng 9 30 o m f1rst and second Sun· day s of each month ttmd and fo urt h Sun· days each month w orshtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and B•ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He•ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert D1ttes Sabbath School Supertntendent R•to Whtte Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wo rsh1p Serv1ce fol low.ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStsler Hamett Worner , Sup! Sun day School 9 30 o m mormng wor shtp 10 45 em THE HILAND CH APEL George Cas to pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv• ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Dov •d Mann mtn.ster Wdlcom Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng wors h1p 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Av e Pomeroy Hershel McClure, Sunday school supenn t enden t Su nday sc hoo l 9 30om , morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 even · 1ng worsh1p , 7 00 p m M tdweek prayer servtce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CE NTER , Dexter Rd lang sville Oh10 Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pas tor Sunday School 11 om Sa tu rday preoch•ng serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng B1ble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Boo ley Run Road Rev Emmett Rawson pastor Handley Dunn sup! Sunday schoo l 10 om Sunday even•ng serviCe 7 30, Btbl e teoch•ng 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVI LLE COMM UNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pa stor Su nday schoo l 9 30 am Sunday morning worshtp 10 30 Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor Mr s Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng worstup , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p .m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rocme- Rev James Satterf1eld , poster Morntng worsh1p 9 -45 o m , Sunday sc hool , 10 45 om , even1ng worsh•p, 7 Tuesdoy 1 30 p m , ladt es prayer meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTI ST Corner SJJd h and Palmer the Rev Mar~ McClung Sunday school 9 15 o m , Randy Hayes, Sunday School , supenntendent Don Rcggs oss t supt , Morntng Wo rs h1p I 0 15 o m You th meettng 7 30 p m Wednes day tndudmg wee tots eage r beave rs, 1un1or ast ronauts , and 1un1or and sentor htgh 8YF , cho 1r prachce , 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee tmg and Btble study , Wednesday , 7 30p m CHURCH OF CHRIST · Moddleport 5th and Matn Bob Melton mm1ster M 1ke Ger lach supenntendent Terry Yankey , you l h mlntster Btble school 9 30 a m morntngwors h tp 10 30om youth group Sunday 6 30 p m even tng worshtp 6 30 prayer serviCe 6 30 p m Wedne sday M IDD l EPORT CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J•m Broome pastor , Bill Wh1te , Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 o m Sunday evonge l tst iC meehng, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTE RIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwtght l Zovt tr dtr ec tor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN. Rev Ernes t Stnckltn pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 o m M rs Homer lee . sup! mormngworsh tp 1030 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m RIChard Vaughan , sup t Mormng worshtp, 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30om Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m M rs Sampson Hall, supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor Su nday school , 10 am , Sunday worsht p , 11 a m , Sunday even mg se r\l lce 7 p.m , Wednesday Family Trot· 1ng Hour, 1 p m Wednesday worsh tp $8r· VICB 7 JOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bott om Edsel Harl , pastor Sunday school , 10 am .; Church , 7 30 p m , prayer meeting 7 30 p .m Thutsdoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Thord A ve. the Rev Willtom Kntttel pas tor Thomas Kelly Sunday Sc:hool Sup t Sun day sc hool , 10 o m Classes for o il ages , evenmg sarvtce 7 30, 81bl e study , Wednasday 7 30 p .m , youth serv iCt!S , Frtday, 7·30 p m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST . Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrmor1 1 pastor Saturday evening servi ce 7·30 p m Sun. day SChool , 10·30o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rtehord W Thomds. Otr ec tor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corb1tt , POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 a m. Worsh•p servtce 10 30 a.m Chatr rehear· sol , Wednesday , 7 p.r'n Rev, Robert M cGee, pastor. ENTERPRISE, Worsh1p 9 am Church Sthool10a m . ROCK SPRINGS , Church School 10 o n, . Worship 10 a m •• Ut<IYF 6 30 p m . A~~:,::~:~.zao~ Servtce L. L Locust a Beech treet 992 ffll Middleport ~\ CENTER. INC. ~~~· Jot'tn F Futh. Mgr Church of Your Choice ~e:~ANKLIN" AR.EYOU ALIVE )) Brown's fire & Equipment Ph 991 2101 PfJmeroy SALlES o~~nCI SERVICE - 1''IIS • t - ~ .._..nr..-.oj._ 112 E. Ml•n Street , ,_, 715 , Pomero" M•ddleport, Ohta • , -- of Your Choice This Sunday. • Rutland. Ohlo4577S J Wm " &•II ' Brown , Owner Phone (H4l 7H 2111 There is an ··oughtness" about hfe that troubles lhe honest man He senses he ought to be happier than he is, better than he IS, wiser, more ahve. He ought to be thtnner, ntcer, more peaceful. more controlled. And he even has occ asional. late-at· mght presentiments that he ought to consider h1s definable lim1ts. It has been sa1d that death stalks evetytlung liVIng and catches It, eventually. P. I. PAULEY, AGENT Na tionwide Ins Co ... of Columbus, 0 804 W. M11n 9f2 2311 Pomeroy Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Sel'lice Chester 98S-ll07 Racine 949-1010 (J~~~- :l__r ~ ~ • -1 ,~1' •l , :1. :;, 1 • ,, • ,~ I t;;:, Mt1gs County Branch Athens County Savin~ & Loan Co. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212W !Min ••,,.,..y ,.,_,., Last week we cut a branch off a dogwood tree It was a beautiful sight. see1ng the carpet of freshly exploded blossoms lytng on the grass But when I walked by the branch two days later, the blossoms were ugly and brown-edged They were dead - a VIVId reminder why so many people today are the walking dead. How can a man, created 1n the 1mage of God, be truly ahve when he 1s cut off from h1s Creator) Attend the c hurch of your chmce, and learn about God, who w1ll not only put hfe mto today and tomorrow, but fo rever ' ~\ '! _, 216 E Main Scnpturos t92 66SS selected by Tile 510 N. 2nd Middlepor! 992-345 II VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 s second Pomeroy 992-JJU Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S Third, Middleport ff2 -2196 A mer can B•ble Soc1ety .!!!"' PIZZA SHACK Eat I nor Carry Out ca 11992 2505 Middleport k1Wif:{ 441 Locust 99l-31l9l Mtddleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddleporl · Pomeroy, 0 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WAID CRDSS SONS STORE We Fi ll Doctors' O.no~ra;•,;;;;~~~;;dlsal Prescription s 991 2955 Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Selvices Racine 949-2550 Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Mam H2 5130 Pomeroy FLATWOODS Church School 10 om Worsh•p 11 o m MIDDLEPORT CLU STER HEATH Church Sc hool q 30 om War sh1p 10 30 o If\ UM YF 6 p m Robert Rob tnson , Pasto r RUTLAND Churc h Sc hool 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 30 o m Wilbur H1lt Pmtor SA LEM CENTER Wo rsh1p 9 o m Churct-1 School9 45 o m SYRACUSE CLUS TER Rev Carl HICk s ln tenm Pastor FOREST RUN Worshp 9 om Church School lOa m MINERSVIllE Chu rc h School 9 om Worsh•p 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 .a m Wor sh 1p 11 a m 81bl e Study 1 30 p m Thurs day UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Dov1d Hems Rev Mork Flynn Rev Fl9_,rence Smtih Htlt&n Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas ). Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church Schaol10 00 a m CARMEL Chruch Sch ool 9 30 o m War sh 1p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 1 30 p m 1st a nd 3rd Su nday s, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe llowshtp supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST lET ART Ch ruc h School 9 o m Worshtp serv 1ce 10 am . Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wedn esday UMW second Tues da)'730pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundcy schcci iO o m worsh tp 11 a m Chotr pra ct ice Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALL S- Worsh•p servtce 9 o m Church Schoo l1 0 a m MORNING STAR . Worshop 9 30 c m Ch urch School10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church Sct-loo! 9 30 o m Worsh1p II o m PORTLAND Ch urch Sc hool 6 30 p m Youth Evenmg Worshtp , 7 30 p m Meet1ng Tuesday evenmg SUTTON , Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh•p 1sf and 3rd Sundays I 0 30 o m NORTHEAST CLU STER Rev Rtchard W Thomas Duane Sydenstn cke r Sr John W Douglas Charles Oomtgan JOPPA Worshtp 9 00 a m Church Scllool10 00 om CHESTER, Wonh1p 9 o m Ct-lurch School 10 o m Cho1r Ret-leorsol 7 p m Thursdays Btble Study , Thursdays 1 30p m lONG BOTTOM Sunday Scheel ct 9 30 a m Evemng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs . day 81b!e Study 7 30 p m REEDSVtllE Sunday Sct-lool 9 30 o m Mor mng Worst-l1 p 10 30 o m Even1ng Wor· shp 7 30 p m B•ble Study Wednesdays at 730 pm ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 o m Morning Worsh1p at 11 o m Youth , b 30 p m Su ndays Wednesday Ncght Praye ~ Meetmg 7 30 p m ST. PAUl , {Tuppers Ploms) Sunday School 9 00 a m M orn •ng Worsh1p at I 0 00 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p rn Tuesday SOUTH BETHEl (Solver Rodge) Sunday School 9 00 a ~m Morning Wosh1p 10 00 o m Wednesday B•ble Study , 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, .servtces each Sunday 9 30 a m George Pickens pastor wtth preachtng on ftrst and th 1rd Sunday of month. Ohver Swoin Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Keoth Ebli n , pastor Su nday School , 9 30 am. , leonard Gilmore, first e lder even.ng serVICe 7 30 p.m Wedn esday prayer mee t tng, 7 30 p .m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden mtmster Bibl e cl ass , 9 30om morning worship , 10 30 o . m , evening wors htp b 30 p m Wednesday B1bl•s tudy , 6 .30 p m . NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNIT Y Church , Sunday School service, 9 .... 5 a. m ., Wor-ship service, 10 30, Evangelistic Ser · v•ce 7 30 p m. Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy. Harnsonv1ll e Rd Robert Pu r te ll , pasta~ { DICK TRACY ,. • ~ I CAPTAIN EASY you u"L. CAN ME A!IOUT CORY DEAN·-&&& IDE& "THE R~D HAIR A~D Tt:-MPERf R<CKO N t 6ETT&R TACK T" TKE &OS$- OCD HANK. Ho"& TW FOREMAN--RUNS HEAD OF FOR HEll.- WRITES "OVE &TORIES. I HEAR •• NEVEl!. R"EAD NONe, M'Sf'LFl w~AT ~cse ON 5ECOND 'rHOUG HT MAV&E THI$ i $N "T TH'E RIGHT LADY F !RSTl MOME~T! ., ~IF GENIITOO LA~FTY LIKED YOUR &ILL, OH, IT Ju;T TAKES 50 ANNIE, IT'S L.IKE BUILDIN6 A HOUGE··· YOU CAN HAVE THE BEGT PLANG IN THE WORLD·· LOHG, ANMIE! ·- ALL THESE YEARS AND WE STILL OON'T HAVE A VIABLE ENER6Y BILL -- WHAT'S THE PROBLEM? Meigs Property Transfers pomeroy I@~~ I Mill Work . Cabmet Makmg Syracuse t92 ·397B am . Sunday eventng service , 7.30 p.m., midweek prayer- service Wednesday , 7.30 pm . MOUNT Oltve Community Church lawrence Busl'l pastor Mo)( Folmer , Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and morn mg worshtp, 9 30 o. m. Sunday eventng serv1ce , 7 p m , Youth meehng and Bible study Wednesday , 7 p.m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason, meet at Un1ted Steel Workers Umon Hall . Railroad Street , Mason Pastor , Rev Joy Mitchell Morn1ng worsh•p 9 45 om , Sunday School 10 30 a m . Prayer meellng Wednesday , 7 30 p m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rov Nyle Borden , pa stor Cornelius Bunch , supermtendent Sunday school , 9 30 am., second and fourth Sunday s worsh1p ser vlceat2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mom St Middleport Rev Colvtn Mtnm s pastor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner, supt, Sun day sct-loo l, 9 30 o m., worsh tp setviCe, tO .,.5 o .m NORTH BETHEl UnHed Mothcdost Church . Rev Charles Domtgan, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o.m , Worshtp Ser· VICe, 10-45 om , Sunday Bible Study , 100 p m , W&dnesdoy prayer meeting 7 30 pm BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I , Shade Pastor Don Slack Affiliated wtfh Southern Bapli$1 Convention Sunday sch ool. 1·30 p m , Sunday worsh1p, 2 30 p m Thursday eventng Btble study , 7 p .m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY. Rocone . Route 12-4, Wi lham Hoback , pastor Sun day school . 10 o m . Sunday evenmg ser· VICe 6 30 p m Wednesday eentng ser· VICe 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland Norns, pastor Don Cheodle, Supt Sun· dQy Schoo l 9 30 a m Mornmg Worshtp , 10 30 a m Prayer Ser v 1ce alternate Sun· days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST Donald R Karr, Sr pastor Friday even .ng servtce 7 30 p m . Sunday sc hoo l, 10 om ··BUT IF IT TAKES 50 LONG TO BUILD THAT BY THE Tl ME YOU PUT ON THE ROOF, THE FOUHDATIOH 15 CRUMBLING . WHAT GOOD 15 IT? THERE IS A BRIGHT SIDE. ANN IE .J'M BEING CONSIDERED FOR ~ENATOR Li\WFTY•5 COMMITTEE' A VERY POWERFUL COMMITTEE ·- I ~~~:::.4, NO, SENATOR LAI'IFTY. SRASSIE 15 50 AN~IOOS TO 6ET HIS BILL THROUGH, l"M SURC: HE"LL SUPPORT RAKEI'IE LL'S PROJECT AS A TRADE·OFF . r • AND YOO"Ll BE 6ETTIIiG S~IIIO A BILL THAT'S BOUND.TO BE POPULAR WITH THE VOTERS- 126 E . Mam For The Best In TV V1ewtng RACINE PLANING MILL li-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,l'nday, Aprtll8. 1980 • 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frulay, Apr11l8, 1980 This Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday, Bell McElroy, Sunday school supt Sunday :school 9 30 o m , mommg worshtp and commun 1on 10 30 am Sur1d ay worsh1p servt ce 7 p m Wedne sday evenmg prayer meetmg and B•ble study, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Willcom M•ddlesworlh Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m BRAD BURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sundcy school. 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m O th er meettngs as announced ANTIQUITY BAP TIST, Re v Ear! Shu ler po slor Sund ay school 9 30 o m Church :servtce 7 p 11J youth meehng 6 p m Tuesday 81ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE . Re v John A Coffman pastor Fronklm Imboden , chot rmon o l the Boord of Chr1s l1on l1fe Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 30 o m , morn 1ng worship 10 30 Sunday evenmg war sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednes day 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAP TIS T Don l Walker Pastor Robert Sm1th , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m marnmg worshtp , 10 40 om Sunday evenmg war sh1p 7 30, Wednesday e'olenmg B•ble sludy 7 30 Rev R 0 DAN V ILLE WESLEYAN Brown pastor Sunday School. 9 30 o m morntng worsh1p 10 45 youth scrvcce 6 45 p m even tng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se Wednesday , 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Mor vtn Mark1n pastor Ste'ole ltttle Sunday school sup! Sunday school 10 o m mornmg worshtp 11 o m Sunday evenmg war shtp 7 30 Pray er meet1ng and B1ble study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth se rv tee 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Rob1nson pas tor Sunday school 9 30 o m worsh1p serviCe 11 a m evemng servtce 7 00 youth servtee Wedn esda y 7 00pm LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN C HURC~ Rober t Mu sser pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gmon supt . morntng worsh tp 10 30 Su nday evan 1ng serv1ce 7 30 m•d we ek se rvtce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev Dale Boss pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh•p 10 45 a m e~.~ongeltst 1c serv•ce 7 p m Wednesday serv•ces pray er and pro•sc 7 p m , youth m ee tmg 7 p m Men's prayer meet1ng Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST EldeJl R Blake pas tor Sunday School 10 o m Robert Reed , supt Morntng ser mon , 11 o m , Sunday mght serv1ces Chnshon Endeavor, 1 30 p m , Song se r VICe p m Preoch•ng 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m Alvm Reed lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST l ocated at Rutland on New ltma Rood , next to Fo rest Acre Pork , Re11 Roy Rouse pastor Robert Mu sser Sunday School supt Sunday schoo l, I 0 30 a m , worship 1 30 p m 81 bit! Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur day night prayer serviCe 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor , Mildred l•egler Sunday sct-lool supt Mornmg wor sh•p 9 30 o m Sundoyschool , 10 30 om ., evenmg ser· a VICe 7 J0 MT UNION BAPTIST Ce<ol Cox mm tster Joe Sayre Sunday School Supenntenen t Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 a m even tng worship 7 30 p m Praye r meehng , 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH Of CHRI ST Randy Koehler pastor , Denn is N ew land Su nday schoo l su pennte ndent Sunday Set-loot , 9 30 o m morning church ser vice , 10 30 om Sunday even•ng B•bl e study , 7pm. LETART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev Freeland Norris , pastor , Floyd Norrts supt Sunday school 9 30 am morntng sermon 10 30 am , Prayer servtce Wedne !>day , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grato pouor Fronk R•ffle . S:upt Sundoy School 9•30 o m Worst-l ip service, ll a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meehng, Wednesdo~. , ,30 D m RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store W1th A Heart Racine Ph 949 2626 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday School Supt Mo rn mg Wor shtp 9 30 o m , Su nday Sc hool 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and 81ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Chotr Procfl ce Thu rsday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST Chc rl es Ru s~ ell Sr mmister R~ek Macomber supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worsh•P se rvt ce 10 30 am Btble Study , Tuesday , 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Pcrtlcnd Racme Rood W• ll1om Roush pastor Phyllis Stobcrt Sundov Schoo l Supt Sun. day School 9 30 o m Mornmg worshtp 10 30 o m , Sunday even 1ng servtce 7 p m Wednesday evemng prayer se rvtces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ecrl Shuler pa stor Worsh1p servn:e 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30om 81ble St udy and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m CAR LETON CHURCH , K1ngsbury Rood Gory K.ng , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om , Ralph Carl , supenntendent evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Pray er meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHR ISTIAN , George F P1 ckens pastor Woll o ce Damewood , Sup! B•ble School 9 45 a m Preoc hmg serviCe 10 45 om f1rst and th1rd Sun· days 7 p m second and fourth Sundays 81ble study 8 p m Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Okey Cart pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mornmg serv1ce 10 30 a m , Sunday even.ng and Thursday eventng servtces at 700pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS ION ot Bol d Knob Re~.~ lawrence Gluesencomp, pastor Rev James Cund1ff , osststant po ste r Roger Wd l ford , Sunday school sup! Su nday sc hool 9 30 o rn B•bl e st udy 6 p m youth meelmg 6 p m worshtp ser. VICe 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Women s fellowshtp and B1blestudy Tuesday , lOam WHITES CHAPEl , Coolville RO Rev Roy Dee te r pa stor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , wors htp serv1ce 10 30 am B1b le study and prayer serviCe Wednesday , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bred Henderson pastor Herb Elliott, Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 am. , morn1ng worshtp and comumon, 10 30 em RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHUR CH. Amos Tilli s pa sto r Donny Tl ll1 s Sunday School Sup1 Sunday School , 9 30 o m ., followed by mornmg worsh1p Sunday evenmg ser v1ce , 1 00 p m Prayer meet •ng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D G rJmrJI Jr pastor Sunday 'ichool 9 30 a m worsh •p serv•ce 10 30 o m Br oadcast l1 ve over WMPO , young people s se rviCe , 7 p m Evongehsttc ser vcce 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce 7 30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of So· cond and Anderson Mason Pastor Frank Lowthe r Sunday sc hoo l , 9 45 a m , wor· sh 1p se rvtc e 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week l y B•ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mol ler St . Mason W Va Aunce M1ck , pastor Sun doy Bcble Study 10om Worsh 1p I I om a nd 7 p m B•ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus tc MASON ASSEMBLY O F GOD. Duddong lone, Mason W Vo Rev Ronme B Rose Pastor Sunday Se t-l oot 9 -45 a m Mor ntn g Worsh1p 11 o m Even in~ Servl(e 7 30 p m Wed nesday Women s M1n1 stnes 9 a m (meehflg or1d pruyer Prayer and 8• ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , The Rav W1lllom Ca mpb ell pa st or Sunday School , 9 30 o m Jomes Hughes, $Up!. , evenmg ser· v11:e 7 30 p .m Wednesday eventng pc aye r mee l tng 7 30 p m Youth prayer s~ r vtce eac h Tuesday FAIR VIE W BIBlE CHURCH , letart , W \Jo , Rt 1, Mark lrwm pas tor Worshcp servt~"o~o , 9:JO a m Sunday school 11 o m even mg wt'lrst'\1p 7 30 p .m ltJa sday cot! oq<;t prayer meehng and Bible study , ·! Tilt 9 30 o m. Worsh tp serv ~ee. Wednesday 7 lOp m CAl VARY BIBlE CHURCH, now located on Po me roy P1ke, County Road 25, near Fl atwoods Rev Blackwood, postor Ser v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school , 9 30 a m Btble study 1 Wednesday 7 30 p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC P&arl St , Middleport Rev 0 Dell Man !ey, pastor, Arthur Bcrr, Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school , 9 30 o m , eventng worsi)1p 7 30 p .m Pra yer and pro1se servtce Wednesday , 7 30p.m • RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Mtller Btble study, Wednesdoy , 7 30 p m ., Sunday Scl'lool , 10 am. Sunday night serv1ce, 7.30 p m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horn sonvtlle Rood Dewey Ktng pa sto r Ed•son Weaver , antstant, Henry Eblin , Jr, Su nday school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morning worship, 11 a m Sun· day evenmg ,servtce, 7 30 prayer meehng , Thursday 7 30 p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecosto l, Rev George 0 1ler , pO!itor Worsh•p servtce Sunday 9:.,.5 a m , Sunday sc hool, II a .m . wor shtp Thu rsday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m meehng, 7 30 p m MT HERMON Unt ted Brethren m Chrl sl Church Rev James leach pastor, Dan W1tl , .Joy leader l ocated tn Te)(OS Com mun cty off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 ·30 a m Morm ng w orsh ip serv1ce, 10 .45 a m evemng preachmg serv•ce second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chnst1an Endecvor , ftrst ond thtrd Sundays, 7 30 p m Wadnesdoy proyer mee hng and B• · ble study 7 30 p.m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. 1 mo le east o f Rutland , 1unctton of Route 12• ond Noble Summ 1t Rood (T• 174) Sunday B•ble lee. lure, 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 om Tuesday, 81ble study , 7 ond 8 15 p m Thursday , theocratic school , 7 30 p m sarvt ca mee ting , 8 30 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Sundciy school , 10 o.m , evemng servtce , 7 30 p m. Prayer meettng, Wednesday, 730 pm CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy l ocated o n the 0 . J. Wh1te Road otf l'llghway 160. Sunday Scl'lool 10 o .m . Superintendent John Loveday . F1nt Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA servtces . second Wednes · day WMB meeltng 1h1rd through flhh youth se rv1ce George Croyle,,postor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St • Mtddlaport, Rev . Don Blake, pa stor Sun day school , 9·30 o m., marmng worsh1p , 10 30 a .m ., e"entng worship , 7 p .m . Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeltng , 7 p m Affiliated w1th Southern Baptist Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor , Harry Hen dricks , superintendent. Sunday school , 9 30 om , morn tn g worship 10 30 a.m . eveni ng worsh1p 7 p.m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRIS TIAN CENTER - Goorgo"s Creek Road Rev C J, Lemley , pastor; John Fellure , su perintendent· Church school, 9 30 a m . morning worship, 10 30, evening_ serviCe 7 p m . Youth meeting SundOy 6 p m. Bible study In depth Wednesday 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery prov ided for worsh1p ser · VIC8 ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sv<omore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy . The Rev Will iam M iddleswor th , Pa stor. Su nday School at 9 -45 a m and Church Services II o m SACRED HEART , Re\1 Father Pa ul 0 . We Iro n, pastor Phone 992-282 :5 . Saturday eventng Mou , 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a .m . Conf euton , Saturday, 1·1 30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass James f . Keesee . pastor Sunday school. 10 am , morni ng worsh ip , II o m evening service 7 TRINITY Chrlst1on A ssemb ly , Coo lvill e Gclber t Spencer, pasto r Sundt~y sc~1 9 30 o m , morning worship, II Daile Pigott to Annie Summerfield, Eileen Bahr, Lucille Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Parcels, Chester and Olive. Daile Pigott to Sina Mae Bailey, Parcels, Olive. Hershel Wears, Carrie M. Wears to Hershel Wears, Carrie Margaret Wears, Parcels, Rutland. Don E. Mullen, Barbara F. Fullen, Sean E. Mullen, Paula H. Mullen, Charles B. Mullen, D. Michael Mullen, Patrick W. Mullen, PeMy E Mullen to Brian D. Mullen, Lots, Middleport. Daile Pigott to Betty Pigott, Parcels, Olive. Daile Pigott, SID8 May Bailey, Rex Bailey to Annie Summerfield, 1 Eileen Bahr, Lucille Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Betty Pigott, Donald Pigott, Int. in Parcels, Olive. Riley Pigott, dec. to Daile Pigott, Cert. of Tr~ns., Chester-Olive. Daile Pigott to Annie Summet:field, Eileen Bahr, Lucille Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Betty Pigott, Donald Pigott, parcels, Olive. James R. Ingels, Elnora P. Ingels to David D. Tulloh, 1.893 acres, Rutland. Bernard 0 . Gilkey to Betty Lou Gilkey, .4-1 acre, Middleport. Riley Pigott, dec. to Daile Pigott, Annie Swnmerfield, Sina May Bailey, Donald Pigott, Eileen Bahr, Lucllle Wilson, Lorena Wolfe, Charlene Althouse, Rachael Uppole, Iris Matheny, Parcels, Olive. Bertha T. Lasher, dec. to Frank Goebel, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Bertha T. Lasher, dec. to James B. Titus, Jay B. Titus, Robert E. Titus, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Bessie Waugh Athey, dec. to Pauline Rife, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Hattie C. Woodard, Mfidavit, Rutland. Ronald Jones, Mary M. Jones to George F. Jones, Susan M. Jones, 8.65 acres, Salisbury. Carl S. Nichols, Sr., Rosalie C. Nichols to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Harry C. Surface, Delores Surface to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Ida M. Childs, Virginia Scott, aka Virginia E. Scott, P. A. Scott to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Lawrence M. Stewart, Beatrice D. Stewart to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Virginia R. Duckworth, Arthur R. Duckworth to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Gladys Z. Buckley to Wllllam M. 'Lawson, Margie S. Lawson, Margie S. Lawson,l4113 acres, OUve. Russell M. little, dec. to Pearl E. little, Cert. of trans., Rutlarld. M. A. Hall to Carl E. Smith, Inc., R!ghtofWay, Orange. Joseph J. Davis, Kathleen B. Davis to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. Russell Cummins, Coralee eum. mins to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Letart. PRINTING COURSE WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Secret Service agents are learning to he printers. Agents are taking a three-day course in offset duplicating, the printing method most commonly used by counterfeiters. The program Is taught by AM International, which teports that 10 agents have graduated thus far from the course givenhere. . i . I ASSUME YOU HAVE .11-<E DOCUMENT DESCRIBES A BURIED FORTUNE, AND "ttUR TlM E· MACHINE WILL NO OB.JECTIO "lS lD THE PROSPECT OF BE· COM I"lG WEALTHV .:" !ia:O;'EuRT/IU7ED GASOLINE ALLEY 1WU2 jes' bluffin' Come down, Melba! Rufus You recollec' what 4e'r CJOln' up ther'fer? an~how' will qo up' . ' WINNIE HO.N'D YOUR WE DIDN'T EVEN GET AROUND lD DISCUSS ING DADI7Y AND HIS 131DDIN6 IDGETTI-IAT DATE Will-I T l PPY GO ? WHY - 5 H:JW5 11-iAT HE HUMPH I FQOfl.\ WHA.T I?ESPECT.S YOU. HE !lAY BE COUI<Tlo\JG YOU lo\J n-IE CONT lo\JENTAL IVE: ALWAY5 *iEAI2'D THOS'O GUYS A<': WOLVe& I so JT f=ROM M=. I BE· 5 1D:'5 T l PPY M:'T YOU TriQOU6;... YOUR. ~A"""l.-.E'R: t-IE V\AY S-1 ... ~ l.fAVE:. OL7- CA7~ SOME MANNER I ~~~~0 .JOB! VALUE& ONED I . Television Viewing PEANUTS ~'Dtd by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Mild oath I Sumrrut DOWN 5 Lamentable I "God's I African Uttle -" 1-\E~E'S THE WORLD FA/r\OU5 AUTHO!i: MAILING IN 1-\15 LATEST NOVEL ... u.s MAIL z republic Tele-<l-lete t Undies fabri c 3 Break the Ice t Dutch IS Rooe u Dele commune 15 Pierre's 11 Cavity 5 EISCI 6 Mountain rld@e 17 Debtmy's 7 Hardly summer "La - " Yesltrday's wwer 16 l'raternJty visible 10 Overplay IJ Clerical vestment one's hand 21 Do badly 19 Famed Israeli 21 Gathered 27 Cross out 29 High..trung 33 Palindromic name Z2 Shine 34 AmphibU111 symbols 11 Misumed Zl Zealous 12 Small Z3 Consonant Z3 CaUf. c i t y d=.;;og;,..-,--,,-%5-Jacket slit I !-(AVE A 1-\AW TIME 6ELIEV1N6 THEV READ IT VE~V CAREFULL'(... 36 Free from 37 Born : l'r. 2C Song thrush " %5 Trial site 21 Jewlah monllt 27 Less mtelllgent II Greed or sloth, e.g zt Basic belief II - and Fox II Porker IZ Deaerter 35 Unending, to a poet S'7 Forbidden thing II Forflear SIStciUAn City FRIDAY, APRIL l B. t9BO 7 00--Cross W•ts J . TIC Tac Doug h 8, Face the MUSIC 6 13 Mac Ned Lehrer Report 33 News 10 Love, Amen can Style 15 , San ford & Son 17 D1ck Cavett 20 7 30-Prtce IS R1ght 3, Sha Na Na 6, JoKers Wtld B. Dtck Cavett 33. Fam•ly Feud 10 Pop Goes The Country 13 15 A ll In The Fam11y 17 MacNeil Lehre r Reporl 20 8 OG-Fr1day Gam es 3,1 5 That s lncredtblel 6,13. lncred1ble Hulk B 10 Wash1nglon Week 10 Prev •ew 20 33 Mov1e ' Hou se on Green Apple Road 17 B 30- Wall St reet Wee k 20 33 9 00Movte " Th e 1vory Ape 6 13 Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10 Non Ftcf1on Te lev1ston 20 Mov1 e tS reakmg the Sound Barner " 33 10 00- Misadvenlures ol Shert ff Lobo 3, 15 Dallas 8 10 News 20 10 Jo-Perspecttve on Greatness 17. Over Easy 20 11 00- N ews 3,6 ,8. 10, 13 , 15 Otck Cave tt 20, Dave Allen al Large 33 11 30- Tonrghl 315 1 Fndays 613 NBA Playof f 8 ABC Capllaned News 33. Mov•e B erserk 1" 10, M ov 1e " The Ape" 17 12 oo--Davtd Susskind 33 12 4oEmergency One 6. Stx M i! hon Dollar Man 13 1 oo- Mtdmght Speetal 3, 15 . Mov •e N ot of Thts Ertr th " 10 1 40-Ncws 13 1 45-N ews 17 2 05- Mov•e " The Bea st w1 l h Ftve F1ngers" 17 , 2 3Q-News 3 4 oo--Movte " Sherlock Holmes & lhe VoiCe of Terror " 17 5 25-Love Amcrtcan Style 17 II Billy WUltamS MOIFT DAILY CRYPTO(! UOTEfs Here"s ho" to work tt : 1 AXYDLBi\AXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter si mply sta nds f or another In t his sample A I! used tor the three L 's, ~ for the two O's, etc Smgle letters 1 post rophes, th e length and formation of the words are all lunts Each day t he code l<'tters are dtft'crcnt CRYPTOQUOTES WY EGQ HVYWEQ VYO EGQ RDBWYT NAAZR EG Q GADQR EGWXZQY. VE - RMHMB · GWR DNAE NVUY .. . ,a J I ( ) KJ Prlnr answer here: ' ' ( UWNN VYAY Yetlerday'a eryptoquote: TO TEACH RICH MEN TO ENJOY LIFE WOULD MEAN TO ASK THEM TO GIVE MONEY ' AWI.,Y , WlllCH IS DIFFICULT, TO SA Y THE LEAST - LI UWENG ' rJ t NATIED I Now airange the Circled !etten to • lorm the turpr\ae answer, •• sug goaled by the abOve cartoon I I I J( I I Xr (Antwera tomorrow) Yesl8lday s I SATURDAY , APRIL 19 . 1980 1n Trans1t1on 10 , Human Dimension 17 6 30 - Sa turday Report 3 TV Classroom 8, US Farm Report 10 Stan H ttchcock 13, It's Your Business 17 7 D0-81g Blue Marble 3, Porky Pig 8. It's Your Business 10 . Ken lu cky Afie ld 13. Three Stooges l•ll l e Rascals 17 7 3G-Little rascals 3, Matters of L•fe 6. Marguente Plaua Story 10, Capt Caveman 13 8 DO- Super Glob etrott ers 3, 15 Super friends 6, 13, M 1gh t y M ouse H•~ckle & Jcckl e 8, 10 Ultra Man 17 , Non Ftcfton T(!ICVISion 13 8' :10- -Casper & the Ar.gels 3 15. M ov1e " Buchanan R•des Alone " 17 9 00 ;. , "' d !$. Barne'( 3, 15 Plasttc N 11 f.. 13. Fa mily Portra ll JJ 1p no fh ,OJ te Svn A tH o•,lO' 17 fl'> ' l "' ' 1 f ,:>"-'rl'' ' l'(o' 13 6 oo-Soc tettes Jumb<es ELDER QUIRE BRUTAl OVERDO '-'nswet Thls <too can mak e a good recoveryA RETRIEVER Jumbt.l!lootl No t4 ~;onttlnlng110puuttt,ltaYifllll .. fMit 71poelpt~ trom Jumb,., do thi s newtpa,..-,lotJA, Norwood, N J 07t41. 11)Ctudtyour MIMI, tddreaa. llp cl:tcft and makt c:hKkl p1ytblt to Ntwsptperltoolt . .. 10 Jo-Da f fy Duck 3.15 Sco oby & Sc rapp~ Doo 6 13 Papeye 8 Mov •e ' Three on a Couc h !0 11 00-Jetsons J. I S GrowtnQ Year " 33 11 30- Jonny Quest 3,1 5, Fat Albert B G•ggl esnor 1 Holel 6 . Aclto n News for Ktd s 13 1'1 00- Godz llla 3 15 We e ken d Special 6 13, Shazam 8 J ulta Ch ild & More Company 33 12 15- Movle ' Th e Dawn Patrol ' 17 12 30- F iash Gordon 3 Potn l of Vt ew 6 Super 7 8 Mav1e Hosttl e Gun s 10 Abboll & Cost ello 15 , Market to Markel 33 1 00---Baseball Wa rm Up 3, 15 Wal l Street Week 33 1 15-Bas ebal l 3 15, 1 30-30 M •nutes 8 Marla & !he Mag iC M 0111e Ma chtne 13 Wa sh1ng to n Week tn R ev tew 3l 2 00--Amenca ,s Black Forun 6 V•ewpomt 8 lronstde 13, 0nce Upon a ClaSSIC 33 2 30- Sports Af1eld 6 F1shmg wit h Roland Marttn 8. In The Know \0 , Rat Patrol 17 , Ol d Hou seworks JJ 3 00 - F ishtn ' Hol e 6 Addams Fam•l y 8 Voyage to the Bottom at the Sea 10 Adam 12 13 Th1s Wee k tn Ba seba ll 17, M as ter ptece Theatre 33 3 3o- Pro Bowling 6, 13, Afternoon Playhouse Speo al B. NASL Soccer 17 4 oo-Golf 3, 15 S•x M•llion Dollar Man 10. Harold Lloyd 's Wor ld of Comedy 33 4 3(}--Sports Spectacu lar 8 5 00--W•de World of Sports 6, 13 Tha t Nashvil l e Mus1c 10 Lap Ou1 lltng 20 5 30- Porter Wagon er 10 Old Houseworks 20. Flshtn Hole 17 To Norway Home of Gt ants 33 6 00--News 3, 10, Concern 8, God Has The Answer 15 , Wrestl tng 17 Like II Is 20, Marshal l U Report 33 6 30-NBC News3, 1S. CBSNews 10. New_s 6, Muppet Show 8. Act ton Newsmake r 13 , Crockett's VIct ory Garden 20. Know Your sc hool s 33 7 00--P ri ncess J, Hee Haw 8, How To G ~ l to He9ven from Hawaii 10 Front Line Mtn1stn es 13 , Once Upon a Cla sste 20 ,33 30- Dance Feve r 3 Bt!!s t of Groucho 20, Wor ld of the Sea 33 8 00- BJ 6 the Bea r J 15: Angte 13 T1m Conway 8, 10; Pop Goes The Country 17 , La Gtoconda 20,33 8 30 - Goo d t tm e Gi rl s 13 1 Thai Nashville MUSIC 17 9 00 Love Boa16, 13 CeiPbrlty 8,10 Movie " The Young Wrtrno rs" 11 ro 00 -~ P•Im ~ T 1me Saturdav 3,15 , r ,inta sy I s 6, 13 'I no 1\J WO, l 6 8, 10 , 13, 15 Ucck ' Maunce & Co 17 , Ma sterpiece Theatre 20 My si E'r y 33 11 15 - ABC N ews 6 11 JO- Saturday N tght ltve 3 15 M OVI E' 'M ur der ts a One Act Pla y b Movte " F Scott Fttzgerald & The last ol the bell es'' 8 Movce " M oo n Ftre" 10. M ov 1e ' The ElectroniC Monsler " 13 12 DO-Doll K trslmer 's Rock Concer t 17 Opera fro m Sa n Fra nc•sco La G1ocond a 33 12 45- Mo vle ' The She B east" 13, 1 00-M ovte All Through the N1ght' 3, 1 30 - Mov te Arrowhead " 17 2 oo-ABC News 13 2 3G-News 3, 3 00-M ov te ' Dangerou sly They Live 3 J 35- M ov te ' Capt ai n Ch \na " 17 S 00---Mov•e " Foot steps tn the Dark ' 3 SUNDAY , APRIL 20,1980 5 30--AG USA 17, 6 OQ-Amencan Probl e m s & Ch allenges 10 Between the Ltne s 17 6 30--LDS World Conference 3 Betler W ay 8 Treehouse Club 10 7 DO- Jerry Falw el l B. Urban League 10 Action N ews maker 13, Brtnana Splits 17 7 30- Eddte Saunders 6 , B1b1e Answer s 13 . J 1.mmy Swaggart 15. lt l s Wntten 17 8 00- 0ay ot Discover)! 8, Grace Cathedra I 6 E vangellst lc Outreach 13, Tl'lree Stooges L•ttle Rasca ls 17, Sesame St 20 33 8 30- 0rrtl Roberl s 3, Rev Leonard Repass 8 Canlact 6. James Rob1son 10. Lower Lighthouse 13 , Open Bcble 15 ~ GO--Gospel Stngtng Jubilee 3, Ora l Roberts 10. ReM Humbard 6, Chnstlan Cen ter 8, Rev Jtm Franklm 13 . Ernest Angley 15 , Scouting Is 17. Mlsler Rogers 20, StudiO See 3J 30- Roberl Schul ler 8. lt I s Wrttlen 10. Rev R A West 13 Sesame $ 1 20 , Btg Blue Marble JJ 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Mi:Nle "See Here, Private Hargrove" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Smgtng Jub1lee 15. Leave It To Beaver 17 , Sesame St 33 10 3Q-Ernest Angl ey 8, Zoom 20, Mov te " The Mtracle of Our Lady of Fallma " 17 11 oo-Hu man Dimension 3. Rex Hu mbprd 15. Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Class ic 33 11 30- Bill Dance Outdoors 3: Animals, Anima l s, Animal s 6, \3, Bog Blue Marble 20, WO<Id of the Sea 33. 12 00- AI Issue 3, I ss ues & Answers 6. 13. VIewpOint 8. This Is the Life 15, Oh lo Journa l 20. Movie " Pal& of the Saddle" 33 ' ·. ','. ' �lD-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday , April 18, 1980 It Pays To Advertise•• .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Function) 100 00 Total Support Servi(@S:- Central Personal Serv1 ces Salartes and Beneft ts General Fund 100 00 Total ( Exp by Functoon) 100 00 Other Local Funds 11 ,925 00 Total 11.925 00 Short Term Notes Local Funds Genera l Fund 3,555 79 3,555 79 Total Other Debt Elltracurr•cular Serv•ce Payments Local Funds Acttvtttes Personal Servt ces Other Local Satanesand Benef tts Funds 128 64 General Fund 13,009 10 Total 128 64 Other E xpend1tures County Board of General Fund 40 00 Education To ta l I Exp by Contrtbut•on Funct oon l 13,049 10 Local Funds Debt Serv1ces General Fund 15,753 34 Other Expendttures Total 15,753 34 All Other Dues General Fund 102,210 79 Other Local and Fees-Obi Funds 42, 718 79 Local Funds General Fund 12,629 63 Total I Exp by Functoonl 144,972 59 Other Local Funds 836 61 Non-progran'lmed State and Federal Charges Funds 20~ 39 Purchased Servtces, Tot•l 13,670 69 Supploes and Materoals Insurance General Fund 21 ,535 12 Local Funds Total 1Exp by 3,623 80 Functoon) 21,535 12 General Fund Total 3,623 80 Transfers Other M1sc Other Expenditures Expenditures General Funq 15,904.01 Other Local State and Federal 650 51 Funds 271 90 Funds Total 271 90 Totai(Exp by Total Functoon) 16,554 52 Local Funds Refund of Pro or General Fund 134,217 56 Year's Recetpts Other Local Personal Serv•ces Funds 43,162 21 Sa lanes and Benefits 53 57 State and Federal General Fund Funds 204 39 Totai(Exp by Total 177,584 16 Function! 53 57 RECONCILIATION Total All OF INTER·FUND Expenditures TRANSFERS BY Personal Servtces FUND Salaroesand Benefots General General Fund 965,654 24 Transfer- Out 81 Q\l0 00 Other Local 29,085 85 Status (8,uuu 00! Funds General State and Federal Transfers- In 424 00 Funds 35,915 82 Transfers- Out 424 00 Purchased Servtces, General Supplies and Materoals Transfers-out 437 00 General Fund 230,572 09 Status 1437 .00) Other Local General Funds 85 480 53 ' Transfers- In 43 01 State and Federal l , 127 25 Transfers- Out 43 01 Funds General Capotal Outlay Transfers- Out 71 Q\l0 00 General Fund 3, 206 25 Slatus (7,uuu 00) State and Federal Food Serv1ces Funds 7,042 85 Transfers- In 8,000 00 Other Expendttures (8,000 00) Siatus General Fund 150, 121 57 Unolorm School Other Local Funds 43 ,162 21 Supplies Transfers- In 7,000 00 State and Federal 7,000.00 Funds 854 80 Status DPPF Total IExp by Transfers- In 183.50 Functoon) 1.558,233 56 Transfers- Out 183 50 CAPITAL OUTLAY ESEA Tille I EXPENDITURES Transfers- In 43 01 BY OBJECT AND Transfers-out 43 01 TYPE OF FUND Regular lnstructton ESEA Tolle IV·B Local Funds Transfers-In ~2~ 00 General Fund ISO oo Transfers-out 424 00 Slate and Federal ESEA Tolle Funds 110.so 11/·B Total 260 so Transfers- In 437 00 Spectallnstructlon Status 437 00 Local Funds T alai General Fund 82 45 Transfers- In 16,554 52 State and Federal Transfers-our 16,554 !i2 Funds 394 40 Total 476 95 SCHEDULE OF INDEBTEDNESSSupp. ServBONDS Pupolslhru Descnptton or F1sca1 Serv•ces Purpose of Issue Local Funds Htgh School Butldmg General Fund 302 25 lnferesl Rate 3'/.o State and Federal Interest Funds 5,257 95 Dales 6 1 & 12 1 Tolal 5,560 20 Issue Date 12 1 56 Operatoon and Maturoty Date 12 1 79 Matntenance of Amount Oulstandong Plant Services Begonnong of Local Funds Penod 19,000 00 General Fund 60 so 60 50 Proncopal Redemptoons Total Durong Period 19,000 00 Vocational Local Funds Juntor Htgh Addttton General Fund 2, 14775 I nteres 1 Rate SJ-4 State and Federal Interest Funds 1,250 oo Date(s) 6 1 & 12 1 Tolal 3,427 75 lssueDate 12173 Operatoon and Maturoty Date 12 1 97 Ma1ntenance of Amount Outstandong Plant Serv1ces Begmnmg of Local Fund Perood 195,000 00 General Fund Pnnctpal 463 30 Total 463 30 Redemptoons Durong OTHER Penod 11,000 00 EXPENDITURES AmountOutstandong BY TYPE OF FUII!D End of Seroal Bonds Penod 184,000 00 Other Local Total- Amount Funds 30,000 oo Outstandong Tolal 30,000 00 Begtnntng of Short Term Notes Perood 214,000 00 Local Funds Pnnc1pal General Fund 98,655 00 Redemptions Durong Total 98,655 00 Penod 30,000 00 Interest Amount Outstandong Ser1al Bonds End of Local Funds Perood 184,000 00 1Continued from page 21 Other Expendolures General Fund 98 00 Total <E•p by Functoool 35,080 21 Other Support Servtces- Gen Admtn Personal Servtces Salar~es and Beneftts General Fund 19 88 Purchased Servtces Supplies and Matenals General Fund 167 so Other Expendttu res General Fund 15,895 74 Total (Exp by Functoon ) 16,083 12 Total Support Servtces- Gen Admm PersonaiServtces Sa l anes and Beneftts General Fund 33,604 84 Purchased Servtces, Supploes and Materoa ls General Fund 3,505 21 Olher Expendotures General Fund 16,588 74 Total 1Exp by Functoon l 53,698 79 Ofhce of the Prtnctpal Servtces Personal Services Sa lanes and Beneftts General Fund 44,390 98 Pur chased Servtces, Supploes and Materoa ls General Fund 3,917 84 Total 1Exp by Functoon l 48,308 82 Total Support S.ervtces- School Admin Personal Servtces Sas lanes and Beneftts General Fund 44,390 98 Purc hased Serv1ces, Suppltes and Matenals General Fund 3,9 17 84 Total 1Exp by Functoon l 48,308 82 FISCal Servtees PersonaiServtces Sa lanes and Beneftts General Fund 17, 934 11 Purchased Serv1ces, Supplies and Materoals General Fund 2,469 35 Capo tal Outla y General Fund 290 00 Other Expendttures General Fund 12,306 75 Total( Exp by Funcloon) 33,000 21 Operatton and Matntenance of Plant Servtces Persona I ServiCes Salartes and Beneftts General Fund 54,432 52 Purchased Servtces, Supploes and Materoa ls Genera l Fund 119,024 36 Capotal Outlay General Fund 523 80 Total 1Exp by Functoon) 173,980 68 Transportatton Servtees (Pupols) Persona I Servtces Sa lanes and Beneftts General Fund 88,722 40 Purchased Servtces , Supplies and Matertals General Fund 52,869 92 Other Expend ttures General Fund 3,062 00 Total 1Exp by Functoonl 144,654 32 Food Serv1ces Personal Serv 1ces Sa lartes and Benef1ts General Fund 4,438 13 Other Local Funds 29,085 55 Purchased Servtees Supplies and Matenals Other Local Funds 71 ,510 93 Other E)(pendttures Other Local Funds 171 52 Total <Exp by Functoonl 105,206 43 Total S..pport Servtces-Bustness Personal Servtces Sa lanes and Benef tts General Fund 298,439 01 Other Local Funds 29,085 85 Purchased Servtees, Suppl1es and Matenals Gener•l Fund 174,363 63 Other Local Funds 7151093 Capo tal Outlay Feneral Fund 813 80 Other Expendttures General Fund 15,368 75 Other Local Funds 171 52 Tolal ( Exp by Functoon) 456,841 64 Staff Servtces Personal Servtces Salar•es and Beneftts General Fund 100 00 Total 1Exp by AlrCompreooora-Dr111 Preu•• Vloeo-ilond S.wo-Cut off uwo Or1ndera Wrenchtl Sockelo AlrToolo Form Suppllu TOOL AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 22ND AT 7~ PM NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY NORTH ROUTE 62 PT. PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA NOTE ~ 10 .;reo 1011 dortn...,d 1 musl (10 Tiler• . I( •••g• Oulnl r l~ I QOII ,.,.,.. t>oten o;on l!ljjnt(IIO m • IO rJ 'P O'I~ ol • •f!ff ll> rniiJ ol De !IICUIII\d! Ol d CJII II I woolhOI ln(IUJIUIIOOI htnd IOQit.MIIIIIIC ll!m S The•t Will be ~ftW 106 IOIIIOIC So flldtele I •I'IC!t•t.eletla"d Jalw . l:hl~ ..l 11-.IUi'f IO a t l - AltCompreaaors AlrToolo • " 1 Huge lnduotr1el Toolo Alrc__.,.. .... 1 t AlfCet""""IOtt ·~ ~ A if lfoo..,c:t-l'wl I~ I ~ Doiw..UittMI llllpcW...a.S.., I ~ Air-.ct U ll,c:W-*'-• r.tp.tWNfiC;Io.et t17Dt"W....ctl..t U 12fN: l"w.M<~tooct CIIIMI )So* IOUIIMft 1l ~ ..., . _ , . , 22HI"tfi~ Alri"''JKI ~ 2 lolo" .llrl~t r AIf l'lecWI 7 ,,. ~ ...11"'1... 2 lt~IL_........, ,,.... lti~ O,..tell.lr~ Tools lor Everyone JS.AifeMH!t 1.111" t\ldbMII , _ 01-.: ti'INtlrl J (,....., . . . t-Jumc.w--'1- t J / 1 l1J l ttOtNt,.... ... 1411~ 1.1•"- ,. "~ .........h 1071_..,~ :rn 1H Farm Tools ~lfll,.nett --·,....,..,... .".....,,. :xMit\lleftw_.,.. 1000• Hie........ a. v. H' triroee,. ·"'"'~ ,., .... c.... tone• ,,........, r.,. a 01e t3 40P' lf.IOCIIat crM1 1J».IIIIf'Mittl1-1 $00 l11lt/IIIIH MIIMclrictl••'" 12 CIIIMtl locll ... ·~ nH--• ·~ """''lllntiiiM , ....... '*""'... 107 IOH*c-"n UOC..I II II..... Meehlnlata Tools 11 ...s.I" VIM1 IS.Drttl ...... ttiMI .. rspc ,.,. c... ...... ...o_,.....,. IO.MIIC!Itl.,. ,., ", " NUMEI'IOUITOMENf!ON . . . .tdt •fM'Ioefo - · ELECTRICAL TOOLS .. " ~ li'-:trlc:l.. .,.ett Jlt•••• U U 1Ht•yeotd $ I C111111111•o 2 ••"....... , ... o.ru,...... IOttgn...... II Cuhl•• .,_., fl..:troc dnltl Sod.ttl 12 • Jt'lt ~'· SOCitiiMtl •••• ..., l:hl,... 1.\ .111 ~· l .. ,... lrnpKIIIOC••tt Mlacelfaneous It J/1 ifiiOKIIOdtetl I til t"'poect 1Kio.-it ~ IS,C S..Utl Nil 21 •s.c•e~wt• 11 ,, .~ ... ,... II "US.Cll'tl l5 " s.on•• S.ll 1 W.W"'thot• MlN't'OTH£11 TOOl S D.l'f'O,.-IAU TOO H .OjiC Saclot!MII 1l at,c Onll Dill n ""''""' ~ ~-ot•···· u ltoc Ma Jl ltede1t 71 Hto ... , _ , coM•- It- tit H lit trilt!N" 'hi• r.,_., r-..., .... U 1!>2 •IIC I f rltotodoltt1 II I'Hioclt 12 ,., ,,_... ..... # !>.tOifdtfl._. l •llfllliiNI Heny O..ty Mechank Toole THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE IALlCONDliCTID t'f JAMIE HAYS SCHEDULE OF INDEBTNESS - NOTES LONG TERM Descnptton or Purpose of Issue source Pomeroy Natoona l Interest Rate 7 Interest Date(sl 3 28 79 Issue Date 9 29,78 Maturoly Date 9 28 79 Amount Outstandong Beg1nn1ng of Perood 25,000 00 Amount Redeemed or Reclassofoed Dunng Year 25,000 00 operation source Pomerov Natton"l Interest Rate lnteresl Date Is) S 9 79 Issue Date 11 10 78 Maturity Date 5 9 79 Amount Outstandong Beginning of Period 43,655 00 Amount Redeemed or Reclassof1ed Durong Year 43,655 00 Operatoon Source Pomeroy Nat tonal 1nterest Rate 8 Interest oate(s) 6 22 79 1ssue Date 12 22 78 Maturoty Date 6 22 79 Amount Outstandong Be n lng of Pe~o'.:l 30,000 00 Amount Redeemed or Reclasslloed During Year 30,000 00 Total Amount Outstandong Begonning of Perood 98,655 00 Total Amount Redeemed or Reclasslfted Ourong Year 98,655.00 MEMORANDUM DATA DATE USED FOR CURRENT YEAR COLLECTIONS Tax valuat oons assessed (In whole dollars) Real Propertycommercoal 310,500 Resldentoal 5,675,380 Agrocultural 5,302,840 PubliC Utolotoes 30,600 Mineral 51,810 General 257,098 Publoc Utoloty 4,631,620 Total Assessed 16,259,848 current expense mollage l nsode tO moll lomotatoon Published B 4 Elfectove D 4 Outsode 10 moll hmotatoon School dostroct Publoshed A 16 Effective c 16 Total school dost outsode mollage Publoshed B 20 Eftecttve o 20 Outs1de 10 mtll ltmttation School dostroct Publoshed A 2 Effectove C 2 Total school dost outsode mollage Publoshed B 2 Effective D 2 Total Publ oshed B 22 Ellectove D 22 SCHEDULE OF DEBT SERIIICE REQUIREMENTS TO MATURITY Year 1910 Pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 10,580 00 Total 21,580 00 Year 1981 Pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 9,947 50 Total 20,947 SO Year 1982 Pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 9,315 00 Total 20,315 00 Year 1983 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 8,682 50 Total 19,682 50 Year 1914 Proncopal 11.000 00 Interest 8,050 00 Total 19,050 00 Year 1985 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 7,417 50 Total 18,417 50 Year 1986 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 6.785 00 Total 17,785 00 Year 1987 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 6,152 50 Total 17,252 50 Year 1988 Proncipal 11.000 oo lnteresl 5,520 00 Total 16,520 00 Year 1989 Proncorar 11.000 oo 1ntees 4,887 50 Total 15,887 50 Year 1990 Proncopal 11,000 00 lnteresl 4,255 00 Total 15.255 oo Year 1991 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 3.622 50 Total 14,622 50 Year 1992 Prlncopa I 11,000 00 lnteresl 2,990 00 Total 13,990 00 Year 1993 Prlncopa I 11,000 00 lnteresl 2,357 50 Total 13,357 50 Year 1994 pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 1,725 00 Total 12,725 00 Year 1995 Proncopal 11,000 00 I nteresl 1,092 50 Total 12,092 50 Year 1996 Pnnctpal 8,000 00 Interest 46000 Total 8,460 00 Total Proncopal 184.000 on Interest 93.840 00 Total 277,840 00 COMBINED STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS Current cash on hand 2 87 Deposotory I bank) balance 156,190 56 Accounts recetvable 25,000 00 Inventory 2,500 00 Total Current Assets 183,693 43 Foxed Land 19,000 00 Buoldongs 1,250,000 00 Equipment 250,000 00 Total Ftxed Assets 1,519.000 00 Total 1.702,693 43 Assets LIABILITIES Short Term Accrued wages payable 70,747 50 Accrued retirement payable 9,457 96 Trade accounts parable 7,779. 16 Tot a Short Term Loabollloes 87,984 62 Long Term BOI"Id Indebtedness 184,000 00 Total Long Term Loabllltles 184,000 00 Total Liabilities 271,984 62 Reserve for Euncumbrances 72.297 80 Combo ned Net Equoty 1,358,411 01 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE STATEMENT Thts s t atemen t ts designed to disclose those bolls, classifoed by ob1ect of expendotures, that the dtstnct Is carrying over for payment to the next calen dar year due to a lack of cash '" the proper fund The ftgures shown here need not equal, but should not exceed, line 13 15 Line 13 15 os for all outslandong purchase orders comb tned Wtth an unpatd 1nvotce This stalement, on lhe other hand, os 1ust for those btlls that t he dtstrtct ts unable to pay due to a lack of cash THESE ARE CASH BASIS NOT AC CRUAL BASIS, PAYMEN TS Supplies and Materoals Su1pploes, Workbooks and Textbooks for Resale 670 00 Food and Related Supplies 294 60 Total Supplies and Matenals 96.4 60 Grand Total 964 60 (4) 18, ltc Flnanelal Yard Sale 1 Yard Sale Sa)uday, April 19, 10 til 3 at the Roger Black residence on Matn at the lower end of Rutland Yard Sale Fro . and Sat, A!Pnl 18 and 19, 10 4 Rtggscrest Manor, one and two-tenth m1 from Eastern H1gh School on Co Rd 28, 985 3573 Bog Yard Sale, 295 Wright 51 , Pomeroy Fri and Sat 9? Raon or Shone Col lee tors albums, clothes, glassware , kitchen 1tems, etc Public Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD, Auctooneer, Complete Servoce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racone, Ohoo, Cntt Bradford Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furn1ture , desks, gold nngs, 1ewelry, stlver dollars, sterling, etc, wood tee boxes, ant1ques, etc complete households Wrote M D Moller, Rl 4, Pomeroy , OH 1 or call 992 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Avatlable New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home CON 1/ENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES IIA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program, FHA·265 SubsidY program . Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage co, 77 E State St , Athens, OH R m11 31 Hames for Sale House for Sale Large lot, completely remodeled 3 bedrooms, kttchen, 2 baths, loving room, lull basement $25,000 100 percenl fonan c tng at 11 percent tnterest llonterested call698 7331 on Page town 6 rooms, l'h baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, fantshed basement w bar, garbage dosposal, storm wmdows, doors See to ap precoate Reasonable 992 5566 7760 AnnounEements 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Racone Volunteer Fore Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr butldtng 1n Bashan Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 I PAY hoghest proces poss1ble for gold and Stiver COinS, nngs, Jewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M oddleport GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILliER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MAR TI N BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAI 51 NG Pockong up an Ea•y play organ 1n your area Look1ng for a respons1ble party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 GUN SHOOT EllERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB SELL YOUR SILliER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC , TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 P1ano Tuntng Lane Daniels 742·2951 Tunong and Repa tr Serv tce stnce 1965. 11 no answer phone 992 2082 ATTENTION Baseball, Business, Organtzatlons, PoltftCians Custom prmt T shorts, 6 to an order Call evenmgs or weekends 9.49 2358 Gold, silver or foretgn or any gold or silver 1tems Antique furn1ture, glass or chona , wil l pay top dollar, or complete estates No otem too large or too small Check proces before sel long Also do appralsong Osby ( Ossoe) Marton 992 6370 wanted Homemade Items on constgnment Log Cabtn Gotts Supploes 985 4133, 985 3951 or 985 4327 $ Cash$ for 1unk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day 11 GET 1/ALUABLE traonong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great 91fts as a Sen tmel route earner Phone us r1ght away and get on the elogoboloty lost at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full tome and part tome RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Z1d1an at Pomeroy Heal t h Care Center Monday thru Fnday9 5 Growong Tow Boat Com pany seekong choef engtneer, asststant engtneer Expenence wtth 645 E5EMD and ALCO Diesel engines Weges commensurate w eKperten ce up to $128 per day Con tact Guy E Bong co Amertcan Commrctal Barge Lone P 0 Box 610, Jefferson , lnd , 47130 The Trustees of Rutland Townshop woll acept ap pl1cat1ons for truck drtver and back hoe operator Ap ploctoons woll be accepted untol Wed , Aprol23, 1980 SttuatJons Wanted Wo ll care for elderly person on my provate home Call 9926022 To gtve away, Wooden storage bulldong to tear down and haul away 359 Pearl St , Moddleport Lost and Found 6 Found One patr of men's eyeglasses Voconoty of Powell's Parkonglot and Mental Health Center. Stop by Mental Health Center to clatm General weldong and cut tong Arc and Gas 992 2535 evenmgs Woll take care of elderly men at noght on your home Have reference Call 992· 5740 or 992 6008 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992 2143 18 wanted rooo Gove poano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student on my hOme Also teach chordmg and transposing If onlerested call 992 5403 SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED d. BEDROOM LIIIING ROOM CARPET $ft95 -:~·- And Up Nice Selection of Remnants All Sizes- Good Prices RUTLAND 'FURNITURE - '' PHONE 742-200:t Home- NR:-.51 close in 'rm' ful ty turn1Shed n1ce porch vard o'lnd g.11raoe Tnls won T 31 9 Room House, 1'1:1 baths, basemen! and garage College Rd , Syracuse , OH 992 5133 or 992 3981 NEW LISTING 30 acres with about 8 acres tollable and some tomber Askong $15,000 00 TWO ACRES - 'With 3 bedroom, total electnc home LtvtnQ room, family room Wtfh foreplace 2 baths, kot chen and dtntng area Sells for $39,900 00 BUILDING SITES We have some Gtve us a call COZY - Two bedroom home w1th ntce garden spot Only $23,000 00 WELL KEPT 3 bedroom home on n1ce soze lot Located on Hut chlson Subdovosoon Call for more defat Is EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and family room wtth ftreplace 85% Brock woth 15% Alumtnum over hang Slti.ialed on 4 acres Th1s home has many extras too numerous to men toon Call us for your showong Askong 569,000 00 GOOD LOCATION Extra n1ce home close to Meogs Hogh Proce has been reduced WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE I"ROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742·2003 Velma Ntctnsky, Assoc Phone 742· 3092 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . Broker 992· 5739 6 room house, corner of Carroll and Jrd Sl , Syracuse, OH Utoloty room and garage 992 5205 Real Estat• 3 ACRES of quoel coun try sode Lots of Hoot 1Owls. Within 5 minute drive of Pomeroy Pav ed street, all utiltttes 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, traoler hookup Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BDRM. HOME 4 acres, walking doslance to Moddleport Land cont 10% lnt 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace . Mod dleport area. $10,500 DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr Phone 992·2598 Housing Headquar(ers Real Estate- General Central Realty Co WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN, NEW LISTING - overlooking Ohio River & Kalse~ Alum Plant Jig BR' s, plenty of closets, lull b•se· ment & family room On 3 beaullful acres Asking $65,000.00 FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes In Racine This twa story woth finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eaHn kitchen, formal dintno area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, thermo wondows, (heavily Insulated). carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay The exteroor Is Real Per rna Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage All of thos and more for $57,500 POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm house woth kitchen, dlnong & bath City water and septoc Nice vinyl siding Priced al$1~.900 sell _ TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street. $10,500 00 SYRACUSE -~ yrs old, 3 BR , utollty room, kitchen w doshwasher, sliding glass doors to patio from din Jng room carpeted In beautiful taste $44,900 NEWLy LISTED- This brick & alum sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck Only 4 yrs aid lmmed Poss 742-2211 LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy REDUCED - 3 BR home In nice development. In eludes famoly room, set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed In carport, storage. Priced to sell $37,.500 00 ' Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATeS '49-2318 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE Young working couple looktng for place to rent In country tn Metgs County Call after 6 p m 742 3146 Mettbaedl!;t: NEW LISTING Southern Dtstnct - All electr1c bnck spltt level home woth 3 bedrooms den, b1rch cabtnets 10 kttchen, full basement garage, carport, 3 greenhouses, large metal pole butldtng , on approx 5 acres land for $58,700 00 NEW LISTING - 6 oom house on approx 6 A • 3 bedrooms, carpetmg, equ1pped k1tchen, close to mtnes. f•nancmg avaolable wolh $3500 00 down alii% onterest for 15 yers Monthly pay men! of $245 32 Sel long proce $24,500 00 NEW LISTING 22 acres wtth n room house, ,. 1\.\,•\1 rooms, equ1ppel~ ... nen, small barn lor $20,000 oo NEW LISTING On Rt 33, 2 bedroom home on approx 1 acre, elec tnc heat. u1tltty room, ref and range, detached garage Justs17,200 00 NEW LISTING- MID OLE PORT - 5 room home wtth ~~ n al iHr, new g ~"'V :e, 2 bedroor ... , c arpeted ~ panetmg, garage, for only S19,900 oo NEW LISTING - MID DLEPORT LUNCH ROOM , busmess, ali eQuipment, liCenses tn ventory Qutck sale proce at s11,000 00 WE HAllE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPER TY - FINANCING AT 14%, up to 30 years, 3% down on lsi 525,000.00 V A no down payment CALL TODAY. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do the Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 Offoce Phone 992·2259 Farms for Sale 53 36 Acre Farm, 1lf2 story house Full basement, barn , butldmgsl mmeral roghts, good land $77,000 992 7559 34 Busmess Bulldtngs Ltquor Ltcense, operattng busoness $22,000 Complete grocery slore, fu lly equop ped, carry out lteense $9,500 Property For Sale Over 3 acres of land tn Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3886 44 lI lI Decorated Cakes ~ charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 3 AN 0 4 RM furnoshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 SPECIAL Plant l ole fer ttl1zer Agrtcultural and hydrated lome 992 3891 Excelsoor Salt Works, Inc, Pomeroy, OH RENTER' S assostance for Senter Ctt11ens tn Village Manor apts Call992 7787 Furn1shed apt 3 rooms, bath, ulolotoes paod No drunks, no pets Sleepong Roomfor REnt John Sheets, 31h miles south Moddleport, Rt 1 t6mm sound prorector, old but ntce, $100 2 Ltnear fm ampltf1ers 1 500 watt, 1 200 watt, tube type, bo th $175 Glen Bossell949 2801 Unfurntshed Apt for rent $150 Call 992 7511 or 992 6130 Dnve for show,~ putt for dough . Improve your short game wtth a new putter John Teaford 6 t 4 985 3961 Model975 Freeze Kong, soft serve 1ce cream machtne, dual head very gOOd cond 992 5786 the proper box eAtiiNOUNCEMENTS I- Card ol Thanks 8 9 10 31 32 11 12 13 33 34 14 15 35 - - - - - 16 \ I t-Lostana Found 46--SPACI for Rent H - W•nted to Rent 41-Equipment for Rent eMERCHANDISE 14-luslnHs Training s1-HouseholdGOC»da 52- CI, TV, Radio &quipment Sl-Antlques SOl-Mise Merctlandill .55--lvildlnt Supplies .5~Pets for Salt 15-Sctlootstnstrucllon 16Radio, TV & C8 Repa ir e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11_Hetp wanttcl ll-IAS!,Ir.nCI 11-WattttciToDo •t-Farm Equtpmtnt u-wanted to luv e FINANCIAL GOLD AND SILliER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING Sl LIIER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD1 HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , Ml ODLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 au•lnen Opportun ity U- Money to Loan 2)-Profouiout ~ Hay&Grain U - 5eed & Ferlillrer S.rVICtl 32- Moblle-ttomts lor Site JJ-Farms tor Slit 34-lulntu lvllellnta 3.5-Lots & Acreege 3t--Re•t Eltltt Wented 37-Reatton 1s-- Auto Parts & Accessor~., 71-Auto Repa ir 71 4 p M Oaily n Noon saturel•y tor Monday Rates and Oth~r lnfDrmation 1s Won:ls or Under ...,,. Charge I day ZdiYI J daya 'day• "' "' Each word ovtr lht min1mum lS wcrds is 4 cents per word ptr day -'ds runnlng"olher thu consecutive da.,., *'"1M cllargtclll me I d.tY "" In m 1morv Card of Thank~ .nd Db1tu.ary 'cen1s per mtrumum ceshlnedvance - <P worCI, 11 00 Mob•t• Hom•••••• and v;,rd sal.. are acUJiteCI onty witnusn With orCier 25 cent cttar 111 for ads c•rry•nv Bo11 Number In Cen ot Tne _:s':"::""":::.'__________________. extensive remodeling , E lectricla workS •Masonry wDrk 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 * 4 80 PREGNAN17 14% Interest 30 Yrs see us First fDr All of Your Maternity Needs. Top•· Pants Jumpers-Dresses WAliRMELON PATCH 5th 51 Haven, W. Va. 3·17 ·1 mo L£0 MORRIS Rutland, o Ph. 742-2455 ALL STEEL GOLF Farm Buildings LESSONS St:zes "From 30X30~' 1978 Camaro. 45,000 m oles, Utility Buildings p s, pform b, atr, CB after radto,6 $4,700 992 6330 pm S1zes From 4x61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614 843-2S91 3 30·1 mo Home Improvements WA LL PAPERING pa onlong 742 2328 75 Boats and - -"M"'o""lors for Sale 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 SS I 16 ft I 75 h p Johnson Sterlong tolt bed traoler $1,5SO 90? 5174 Rooftng, s1dtng, room ad dotoons,all types of general repatrs , 25 years ex per 1ence 992 3406 . 81 Home _ _l,_,m ~provements & G Carpet Cleantng ;team clettned Free Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 ~st•m"'te N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construct1on at reasonable rates Remodeling Addlllons Sodlng Bnck Work Block Work Concrete Fintshing Guaranteed Work Free Eslomales Alter 5 P M 992 5547 3 26· 1 mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofmg, SJdlhg, gutter, lluilt-up roof and home repa1r. Free Estimates 388-9759 John Teaford Phone : (614) 985-3961 2 14 tfc ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worJt, walks and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O 99H215or 992-7314 1 28 1 mo 4 14 1 mo 84 Electrocal & Refrtgerafton SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, servtce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger Sales and Servtee We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAl R Sweepers, toasters, ~rons, all small apploances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech 51, Moddleport, OH Rew,nd and Repatr electnc motors 992 2356 M1 l 1er Electncal Servtce Res1dent and Business Reloable and Experoenced 742 3195 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, ltme hauling and spreadong Leo Morris Truckong Phone 742 2455 87 ROOFING All types of roof work, new or rep.illtr gutters and downspouts, guner clean.ng and patntmg All work guaranteed Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces C. II Howard 0 19·2862 949·2160 1·22 lie ~ The Sewing Center Far All Your Sewina Needs ..-aA ITA-lOON CALL POl: _,..liON 992-5320 4-111 mo E)(cavatlng Ltmestone for dnvewavs Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 IS Si!t lEftS and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces 83 MotorcyC!"!_ __ _ Family Plan Available H. L WRITESEL Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford ISO 4x4, aulo, p s , p b , topper Posotove tractton front and rear 985 4339 4 9 (pd ) r~~======~===~-==========:..~=========~ 81 Vans & 4 W.O. Free Estimates Ph. : (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 4 14 1 mo SMALL 73 -REMODELING -CONCRETE 0 1978 Mustang, p s , a c , am fm, 4 speed, 11,000 moles Exc cond $3,900 992 7689 1975 Ford Pocku p, 302 engme, p s , auto , a s , am fm radoo, CB , l ow moles,runs good $2 ,150 992 7841 PARK FINANCIAL IIA & VA AutomatiC Loans, No Down Pay ment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on 52S,DOO, S% down on balance . FHA 265 Sub· Sldy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. OpenM· W F9 ODtol 00 Olher Times by Appotntment Ofhce 992· 7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 1970 Pontoac GTO 455 4 speed 12 bolt posotove trac loon $800 Good cond 992 5487 speed, 27 m4 pcylinder, g 59,0004 1976 Monza moles 992 7060 992-3795 -ROOFING -PAINTING -;rea, Estate Loans 1977 Toyota Cellca GT 5 speed, a c , new radial tires Askong $4 100 Exc cond 992 7201 ~ CONSTRUCTION •New homes 4 2 ti C Autos for Sale Harley Davtdson V ,. naha Super Deal !> C:vper :,t=rviCe G1ant ACCP.SSOry Selectton, S2SO,OOO 1nventory A !hens Sport C /Cies, 20 W Stomson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 11- Homelmprovements 12- Ptumblng & Exuvalint IJ-EJlUWifint 14-Eiectrlcat & lhlrtgerallon ls--Gentrtl Haul IAI 16- M H Repair 17-Upholaltrv ROUSH J"lbFmO Pomeroy, Oh. Iran :alar Ia tlpn 74 eSERVICES Wani·Ad Advertising Deadline• 618 E. Main Goats 2 yr old male $25 , 2 molkong goats and 1 bred female $60 ea 8 mo Old female $45 , 6 kods males $20 females $30 Shade, OH 16141 696 1234 1978 Ford Bronco, P S , P B , A C , AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m 73-Vana& t w D 74-Motorcytles Free Estimate James keesee Ph. 992-2172 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON New e TRANSPORTATION 71- AUIOs fOr Sail e REAL ESTATE 31 -Homll tor sate nsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Business-Farms-Partnerships and CDrporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, a II federal and state forms. L.vestock 63 1979 JE;EP CJ 7, power steermg, Levt mtenor, 3 speed, toll steerong wheel 10,000 moles S5600 Cal1992 3149 or 992 2705 n-Trucks lelr sate U-Ltvestoclt 21- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Tri-County Bookkeeping Service OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class r1 ngs, weddmg bands, doamonds Gold or solver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 1979 Ford Pockup, 6ft bed, loaded wlth extras 446 1552 Call afer 5 p m Rent J&L BLOWN INSULATION '' Wanted to Buy 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully equopped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m eRENTALS 4.5-FRoonn Call for a Free Sodong Estomate, 949 2801 or 949 ·2860. No Sunday calls 3 21 1 mo 1974 Gremlin, P S A C , $1 ,250 Glen Bossell, 949 2801 41-HOUiel for RMt .5-Happy Ads 12-Situ•Ted wanttd _______________ J I_ ·-------- Ptck mg up a ptano tn your area Lookmg for a respon · stble par1y to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 for Rent 44- Apartmtftt for e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1 28 29 30 MUSICal Instruments 4- Giveaway 9--Wanted lo Buy Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 5 6 7 57 12-MOblle Homes 7- Yard Sale 1-PubUc Sale & Auction I II 4 Humane Socoely Pet Adop fton Servtce, healthy , shots, wormed Plot Hound, Beegle, Beegle Terrier, Retnever type, Chtwhawha, and puppies, Border Colloe lype , Wemeroner type, cats and k ottens 992 6260 • BISSEll SIDING CO. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, ch ona, anythong See or cal l Ruth Gosney, antoques, 26 N 2nd, Moddleport, OH 992 3161 DOB OBEDIENCE classes begonnong now 367 0550 ~-In M@motlam J-Announumenh I 3 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and JX!Otes and ridtng lessons Everyth1ng tmagtnable m horse equ1p ment . Blankets, belts , boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX The Daily Sentinel I I 2 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed Donattons requtred 992 6260, noon 7 p m Vinyl and Aluminum Siding CH I P WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to OhoO Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 72 1 1 I I 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardong, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor" factl1t1es Also AKC regostered Dobermans 614 446 7795 or Write Darly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 I I 18 19 20 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 PHONE 992-2156 Mail Th•s Coupon with Remittance 1 I ) wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent Pets for Sale WANT AD INFORMATION I I I J 1 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Farmall 400 gas ltve P T 0 2 way hydraultc w 2 p01nt fast hotch draw bar GOOd 15 5x38 tores, w bolt on hubs and dua ls, also 1 John Deere No 8 mower, w 7ft cycl e Kork Chevaloer 985 3510 &2 Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, cholo peppers, ptmtentos, Hunganan wax, sweet banana, egg plant Large selectton beddtng anuals, hangmg baskets, pots of flowers and V1nes Cleland Greenhouse , Gerald1ne Cleland, Rac1ne, OH Business Services Farm Equtpment Sears 5 h p go cart Ltke new cond Call992 6115 ~==========±==========;! tnclude d tscount 17 61 th esteEI« BUILDINGS" Last Chan ce at These Proces All steel clear span butldtnQs IMa 1or Mig ) 20'x24'x10 for $2,896, 30'x 48 ' x12' for $3,886 , 40 x48 ' xl4 ' for $4,807 , 48 'x 72 'x l4 , for 56 897 F 0 B Factory Call collect Today 614 294 2675 lo18 p m lo I Wnte your own ad and order by matl Wtlh thts I coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results Money not refundable I I I Name--------I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Phon•--~----~--I I I Pnnt one word tn each I space below Each on 1 1t1al or group of ftgures 1 counts as a word Count and address or I name phone number 1f used I You ' ll get better results I if you descrobe fully 1 gove pnce The Sentonel 1 reserves the nght to classofy, edot or re1ect I any ad Your ad woll be I put on the proper I classofocatoon of you 'll These cash rates 1 check 1 below I Mtsc Merchan1se a Electnc typewrtter used 1 year Gd cond $100 Elec tnc Smger sewtng machtne m case, model 775, Touch and Sew, 2 yrs old, woll sacrofoce $225 1965 Mon terey Mercury Gd for par Is, $100 1970 Troumph Spot fore MK Ill Askong $200 Wtfh parts Sylvta Carman , 35675 Long Hollow Rd , Pomeroy 54 Harley Davodson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servoce Gtant Accessory Selectton, 5250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stomson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Apartment for Rent Ktngo heattng stove Coal or wood $75 992 5501 RISING STAR Kennel Boardong Call 367 0292 IN STOCK for ommedlate delivery vartous stzes of pool kots Do ot yourself or let us mstall for you 0 Bumgardner Sates, Inc 992 5724 nentals COAL , LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calciUm chlonde, fertiltzer, dog food, and all types of salt Excelstor Salt Works, inc, E Ma1n St , Pomeroy, 992 3891 56 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best for apple buller Call 669 3785, Fotzpatrock Orchard, SR 689 Twenty acres, Rutland Townshop Large mobole home, ready to move '" $20,000 MObole home lot State Roule 33, across from fatrgrounds $2,000 One acre Crow DIVISIOn off Rt 7 $5, 000 Twelve acres , Salosbury Townshop oil By pass 7$8,000 Can trade and f1nanceeast1y Call O'Brten and Crow Realty, 992 2720 or 992 3589 Mtsc. Merchan•se ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or certtfled check for anttques and coliec t tbles or entire estates Nothong too large Also guns. pocket watches and coon collectoons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Lots & Acreage 3S Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savelll ! Antoques ATTENTION ( IM PORT ANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or cert tf ted check for anttques and collec ttbles or en ttre estates Nothmg too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coon collectoons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 r-~--------------------, l Household Goods Gobson 20 cuboc ft chest type freezer 4 yrs old $160 form 992 7561 after 6 p m COUNTRY HOME woth stocked pond for swtmmtng or f 1shmg, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres avaolable Located approx 7 moles from Pomeroy off R t 7 or33 446 2359 after 6 JY Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 Wanted to Rent Sl 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, Cl. 992·2lS9 have polenloa ers-need y 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base Very clean, Racine area Call for more tnfo 47 General 33 54 lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 1971 Z1mmer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Traoler 12x60 992 5304 Carsey, Br Mgr Ptl "2 1403 or m 2110 S~ace 46 wv Cha'rles M Hay.., Realt~ FAMILY 4 or ~ bedrooms, ntce btg level yard, 2 car garage, 2 baths, equopped kotchen, formal dining, full base ment, and 2 room 'shop Askong only $35,000 80 ACRE FARM - All cleared and about 1/ 2 fenced, n1ce large 10 room farm house and lots of outbutld1ngs, ntce laymg land for crops CORNEll LOT 7 room frame w 1th 3 bedrooms , bath , carpettng, uttllty room, stove & refrtgerator, park1n9 on ntce lot IF YOU LIIIED HERE You could en10Y economical llvmg wtth 3 bedrooms, bath and large lot has central heat 1ng 1 etty water, Ohoo Power, and ful l basement W1ll fmance easoly at only $18,500 3 IN 1 SALE - Large fam11y home, busmess butld1ng, and ntce garage apartment nght outside of town Large yard wtth large garden space Wanl $30.000 INVESTMENT In come on th1s 6 rental at $61600 a year Ask 1ng $35,000 for a qutek sale WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Faorpoon t, 14~65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr , bath 1h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, 304 675 4424 House lor Sale on Brownell Ave, Moddleport 992 5204 1as1 long tiiEW LISTING Comm . 7 ofloce rooms onh 1 bldg on the Main St of Rutland Use as busmess or home & combtnatton bus 32 Homes for Sale "Small enough to ap· $.41,500. Padding & carpet Installed Free 'wrth Purcnase Main St REALTY front porch, wood underpinning, Includes pool Anxious to CARPET SHOP "Drive A LittleSave A Lot" Backed 3 bedroom bUilt 1n kl?ctlen panel ing Fenced In yard with drlveW!V Call tor 'more Info Comfortable HOBSTETTER LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE su,ooo - Trailer & lot, 3 Br, all carpeled, Fu KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 ;,lj. fireplace , General Help Wanted Woll care for the elderly on my home Tra1ned and ex penenced Have a vacan cy 992 7314 German Shepherd mother and 8 puppoes 2 months old 742 2480alter6p m New Llillng-NR 59, Outstandmg home Spring Ave, Pomeroy, 0, fUll 'I We Wtll clean house Call 667· 3423 or 667 6373 Needs Pqmeroy, 0 . carpeted Real E•tale N~ac:•i! 12 Baby hogh chaor recovered 985 3951 House for sale 8 rooms, 2 baths Good garden Call 614 985 3526 Chester, OH co ~ns W IL L BUY old tran smtss1ons, batter.es, engtnes, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 Homes for sale 6 room house, corner of Carroll and 3rd St ., Syracuse, OH Ulololy room and garage 1192 5205 prec1ate you, yet large enough to serve you " PHONE 742 ·2003 Estate "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration OJ International Classified Advertising Week Ul'_h_o!sl.!_ry ___ Fun Scarecrow! So Silly, so lovable, thos doll IS a small child's pal Encourage your child's omaiJn· al1on w1th lhos " Wozard ol Oz" type sca1ecrow He has yarn h.,r, hands and !eel Pattern 7171 pattern p1eces for 22·mch doll , easy dJreciJons oncluded $1.15 for each pattern Add SOC each pattern for hrsl-class llr· ma o! and handhng Send to: Ahce BraoU Netdltcralt Detl The Dally Seotinel 8G 163, Old Chtbu Sla., Nw YoR, NY 10011. Prill 111M, Addrea, Zip, Palllnl Nulllber. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1lh ove1 170 desJKns mireat vanety of cralts 3 free patterns 1ns1de Send $1 00 132-Quih Ori&illlh $1.50 131-A•d a Block Qullll . . •$1.50 130-Swufiii.SU. 31-Si $1.50 129-QuiQ/Easy Ttalllflls $1.50 u..,atdlwn Quilts. $1.50 121-Af&IIHI 'n' Dailies $1.50 125-Cialtr FlMII. ' . $1.50 125-Ptlll gtlilts .. ' $1.50 124-Cifts •• Onatitelts. $1.50 12:J.S~tcll 'n' Plldl Qllilll$1.50 122·SIIIH 'n' P1H Qlllta $1.50 12l·PIIIow ~ $1.50 lm..thtt I WriWe $1J0 119-flonl CnJcflet $1.50 111-C*"' wftiJ - - $1.50 116-Niftr flltr Qlll'tr... $!.50 11S.IIp,tl c.t~e~. . . $1.50 114C411..... ~ . $1.50 uz.rn....- 00 .. 00 $1.50 107·-- ~ 00 00 .$1.50 lOS.IIIIIIIt Clocflit. , , $1.50 lOZ..- • Qllllt. , $1.58 101-QtJit Cllnlill. $1.50 0 • 0 0 •• • 0 0 A&H Upholstering, across from the Te)(aco Station tn Syracuse Ph 992 37S2 or 992 3743 .,' • '' ' i '• �lD-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday , April 18, 1980 It Pays To Advertise•• .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Function) 100 00 Total Support Servi(@S:- Central Personal Serv1 ces Salartes and Beneft ts General Fund 100 00 Total ( Exp by Functoon) 100 00 Other Local Funds 11 ,925 00 Total 11.925 00 Short Term Notes Local Funds Genera l Fund 3,555 79 3,555 79 Total Other Debt Elltracurr•cular Serv•ce Payments Local Funds Acttvtttes Personal Servt ces Other Local Satanesand Benef tts Funds 128 64 General Fund 13,009 10 Total 128 64 Other E xpend1tures County Board of General Fund 40 00 Education To ta l I Exp by Contrtbut•on Funct oon l 13,049 10 Local Funds Debt Serv1ces General Fund 15,753 34 Other Expendttures Total 15,753 34 All Other Dues General Fund 102,210 79 Other Local and Fees-Obi Funds 42, 718 79 Local Funds General Fund 12,629 63 Total I Exp by Functoonl 144,972 59 Other Local Funds 836 61 Non-progran'lmed State and Federal Charges Funds 20~ 39 Purchased Servtces, Tot•l 13,670 69 Supploes and Materoals Insurance General Fund 21 ,535 12 Local Funds Total 1Exp by 3,623 80 Functoon) 21,535 12 General Fund Total 3,623 80 Transfers Other M1sc Other Expenditures Expenditures General Funq 15,904.01 Other Local State and Federal 650 51 Funds 271 90 Funds Total 271 90 Totai(Exp by Total Functoon) 16,554 52 Local Funds Refund of Pro or General Fund 134,217 56 Year's Recetpts Other Local Personal Serv•ces Funds 43,162 21 Sa lanes and Benefits 53 57 State and Federal General Fund Funds 204 39 Totai(Exp by Total 177,584 16 Function! 53 57 RECONCILIATION Total All OF INTER·FUND Expenditures TRANSFERS BY Personal Servtces FUND Salaroesand Benefots General General Fund 965,654 24 Transfer- Out 81 Q\l0 00 Other Local 29,085 85 Status (8,uuu 00! Funds General State and Federal Transfers- In 424 00 Funds 35,915 82 Transfers- Out 424 00 Purchased Servtces, General Supplies and Materoals Transfers-out 437 00 General Fund 230,572 09 Status 1437 .00) Other Local General Funds 85 480 53 ' Transfers- In 43 01 State and Federal l , 127 25 Transfers- Out 43 01 Funds General Capotal Outlay Transfers- Out 71 Q\l0 00 General Fund 3, 206 25 Slatus (7,uuu 00) State and Federal Food Serv1ces Funds 7,042 85 Transfers- In 8,000 00 Other Expendttures (8,000 00) Siatus General Fund 150, 121 57 Unolorm School Other Local Funds 43 ,162 21 Supplies Transfers- In 7,000 00 State and Federal 7,000.00 Funds 854 80 Status DPPF Total IExp by Transfers- In 183.50 Functoon) 1.558,233 56 Transfers- Out 183 50 CAPITAL OUTLAY ESEA Tille I EXPENDITURES Transfers- In 43 01 BY OBJECT AND Transfers-out 43 01 TYPE OF FUND Regular lnstructton ESEA Tolle IV·B Local Funds Transfers-In ~2~ 00 General Fund ISO oo Transfers-out 424 00 Slate and Federal ESEA Tolle Funds 110.so 11/·B Total 260 so Transfers- In 437 00 Spectallnstructlon Status 437 00 Local Funds T alai General Fund 82 45 Transfers- In 16,554 52 State and Federal Transfers-our 16,554 !i2 Funds 394 40 Total 476 95 SCHEDULE OF INDEBTEDNESSSupp. ServBONDS Pupolslhru Descnptton or F1sca1 Serv•ces Purpose of Issue Local Funds Htgh School Butldmg General Fund 302 25 lnferesl Rate 3'/.o State and Federal Interest Funds 5,257 95 Dales 6 1 & 12 1 Tolal 5,560 20 Issue Date 12 1 56 Operatoon and Maturoty Date 12 1 79 Matntenance of Amount Oulstandong Plant Services Begonnong of Local Funds Penod 19,000 00 General Fund 60 so 60 50 Proncopal Redemptoons Total Durong Period 19,000 00 Vocational Local Funds Juntor Htgh Addttton General Fund 2, 14775 I nteres 1 Rate SJ-4 State and Federal Interest Funds 1,250 oo Date(s) 6 1 & 12 1 Tolal 3,427 75 lssueDate 12173 Operatoon and Maturoty Date 12 1 97 Ma1ntenance of Amount Outstandong Plant Serv1ces Begmnmg of Local Fund Perood 195,000 00 General Fund Pnnctpal 463 30 Total 463 30 Redemptoons Durong OTHER Penod 11,000 00 EXPENDITURES AmountOutstandong BY TYPE OF FUII!D End of Seroal Bonds Penod 184,000 00 Other Local Total- Amount Funds 30,000 oo Outstandong Tolal 30,000 00 Begtnntng of Short Term Notes Perood 214,000 00 Local Funds Pnnc1pal General Fund 98,655 00 Redemptions Durong Total 98,655 00 Penod 30,000 00 Interest Amount Outstandong Ser1al Bonds End of Local Funds Perood 184,000 00 1Continued from page 21 Other Expendolures General Fund 98 00 Total <E•p by Functoool 35,080 21 Other Support Servtces- Gen Admtn Personal Servtces Salar~es and Beneftts General Fund 19 88 Purchased Servtces Supplies and Matenals General Fund 167 so Other Expendttu res General Fund 15,895 74 Total (Exp by Functoon ) 16,083 12 Total Support Servtces- Gen Admm PersonaiServtces Sa l anes and Beneftts General Fund 33,604 84 Purchased Servtces, Supploes and Materoa ls General Fund 3,505 21 Olher Expendotures General Fund 16,588 74 Total 1Exp by Functoon l 53,698 79 Ofhce of the Prtnctpal Servtces Personal Services Sa lanes and Beneftts General Fund 44,390 98 Pur chased Servtces, Supploes and Materoa ls General Fund 3,917 84 Total 1Exp by Functoon l 48,308 82 Total Support S.ervtces- School Admin Personal Servtces Sas lanes and Beneftts General Fund 44,390 98 Purc hased Serv1ces, Suppltes and Matenals General Fund 3,9 17 84 Total 1Exp by Functoon l 48,308 82 FISCal Servtees PersonaiServtces Sa lanes and Beneftts General Fund 17, 934 11 Purchased Serv1ces, Supplies and Materoals General Fund 2,469 35 Capo tal Outla y General Fund 290 00 Other Expendttures General Fund 12,306 75 Total( Exp by Funcloon) 33,000 21 Operatton and Matntenance of Plant Servtces Persona I ServiCes Salartes and Beneftts General Fund 54,432 52 Purchased Servtces, Supploes and Materoa ls Genera l Fund 119,024 36 Capotal Outlay General Fund 523 80 Total 1Exp by Functoon) 173,980 68 Transportatton Servtees (Pupols) Persona I Servtces Sa lanes and Beneftts General Fund 88,722 40 Purchased Servtces , Supplies and Matertals General Fund 52,869 92 Other Expend ttures General Fund 3,062 00 Total 1Exp by Functoonl 144,654 32 Food Serv1ces Personal Serv 1ces Sa lartes and Benef1ts General Fund 4,438 13 Other Local Funds 29,085 55 Purchased Servtees Supplies and Matenals Other Local Funds 71 ,510 93 Other E)(pendttures Other Local Funds 171 52 Total <Exp by Functoonl 105,206 43 Total S..pport Servtces-Bustness Personal Servtces Sa lanes and Benef tts General Fund 298,439 01 Other Local Funds 29,085 85 Purchased Servtees, Suppl1es and Matenals Gener•l Fund 174,363 63 Other Local Funds 7151093 Capo tal Outlay Feneral Fund 813 80 Other Expendttures General Fund 15,368 75 Other Local Funds 171 52 Tolal ( Exp by Functoon) 456,841 64 Staff Servtces Personal Servtces Salar•es and Beneftts General Fund 100 00 Total 1Exp by AlrCompreooora-Dr111 Preu•• Vloeo-ilond S.wo-Cut off uwo Or1ndera Wrenchtl Sockelo AlrToolo Form Suppllu TOOL AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 22ND AT 7~ PM NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY NORTH ROUTE 62 PT. PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA NOTE ~ 10 .;reo 1011 dortn...,d 1 musl (10 Tiler• . I( •••g• Oulnl r l~ I QOII ,.,.,.. t>oten o;on l!ljjnt(IIO m • IO rJ 'P O'I~ ol • •f!ff ll> rniiJ ol De !IICUIII\d! Ol d CJII II I woolhOI ln(IUJIUIIOOI htnd IOQit.MIIIIIIC ll!m S The•t Will be ~ftW 106 IOIIIOIC So flldtele I •I'IC!t•t.eletla"d Jalw . l:hl~ ..l 11-.IUi'f IO a t l - AltCompreaaors AlrToolo • " 1 Huge lnduotr1el Toolo Alrc__.,.. .... 1 t AlfCet""""IOtt ·~ ~ A if lfoo..,c:t-l'wl I~ I ~ Doiw..UittMI llllpcW...a.S.., I ~ Air-.ct U ll,c:W-*'-• r.tp.tWNfiC;Io.et t17Dt"W....ctl..t U 12fN: l"w.M<~tooct CIIIMI )So* IOUIIMft 1l ~ ..., . _ , . , 22HI"tfi~ Alri"''JKI ~ 2 lolo" .llrl~t r AIf l'lecWI 7 ,,. ~ ...11"'1... 2 lt~IL_........, ,,.... lti~ O,..tell.lr~ Tools lor Everyone JS.AifeMH!t 1.111" t\ldbMII , _ 01-.: ti'INtlrl J (,....., . . . t-Jumc.w--'1- t J / 1 l1J l ttOtNt,.... ... 1411~ 1.1•"- ,. "~ .........h 1071_..,~ :rn 1H Farm Tools ~lfll,.nett --·,....,..,... .".....,,. :xMit\lleftw_.,.. 1000• Hie........ a. v. H' triroee,. ·"'"'~ ,., .... c.... tone• ,,........, r.,. a 01e t3 40P' lf.IOCIIat crM1 1J».IIIIf'Mittl1-1 $00 l11lt/IIIIH MIIMclrictl••'" 12 CIIIMtl locll ... ·~ nH--• ·~ """''lllntiiiM , ....... '*""'... 107 IOH*c-"n UOC..I II II..... Meehlnlata Tools 11 ...s.I" VIM1 IS.Drttl ...... ttiMI .. rspc ,.,. c... ...... ...o_,.....,. IO.MIIC!Itl.,. ,., ", " NUMEI'IOUITOMENf!ON . . . .tdt •fM'Ioefo - · ELECTRICAL TOOLS .. " ~ li'-:trlc:l.. .,.ett Jlt•••• U U 1Ht•yeotd $ I C111111111•o 2 ••"....... , ... o.ru,...... IOttgn...... II Cuhl•• .,_., fl..:troc dnltl Sod.ttl 12 • Jt'lt ~'· SOCitiiMtl •••• ..., l:hl,... 1.\ .111 ~· l .. ,... lrnpKIIIOC••tt Mlacelfaneous It J/1 ifiiOKIIOdtetl I til t"'poect 1Kio.-it ~ IS,C S..Utl Nil 21 •s.c•e~wt• 11 ,, .~ ... ,... II "US.Cll'tl l5 " s.on•• S.ll 1 W.W"'thot• MlN't'OTH£11 TOOl S D.l'f'O,.-IAU TOO H .OjiC Saclot!MII 1l at,c Onll Dill n ""''""' ~ ~-ot•···· u ltoc Ma Jl ltede1t 71 Hto ... , _ , coM•- It- tit H lit trilt!N" 'hi• r.,_., r-..., .... U 1!>2 •IIC I f rltotodoltt1 II I'Hioclt 12 ,., ,,_... ..... # !>.tOifdtfl._. l •llfllliiNI Heny O..ty Mechank Toole THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE IALlCONDliCTID t'f JAMIE HAYS SCHEDULE OF INDEBTNESS - NOTES LONG TERM Descnptton or Purpose of Issue source Pomeroy Natoona l Interest Rate 7 Interest Date(sl 3 28 79 Issue Date 9 29,78 Maturoly Date 9 28 79 Amount Outstandong Beg1nn1ng of Perood 25,000 00 Amount Redeemed or Reclassofoed Dunng Year 25,000 00 operation source Pomerov Natton"l Interest Rate lnteresl Date Is) S 9 79 Issue Date 11 10 78 Maturity Date 5 9 79 Amount Outstandong Beginning of Period 43,655 00 Amount Redeemed or Reclassof1ed Durong Year 43,655 00 Operatoon Source Pomeroy Nat tonal 1nterest Rate 8 Interest oate(s) 6 22 79 1ssue Date 12 22 78 Maturoty Date 6 22 79 Amount Outstandong Be n lng of Pe~o'.:l 30,000 00 Amount Redeemed or Reclasslloed During Year 30,000 00 Total Amount Outstandong Begonning of Perood 98,655 00 Total Amount Redeemed or Reclasslfted Ourong Year 98,655.00 MEMORANDUM DATA DATE USED FOR CURRENT YEAR COLLECTIONS Tax valuat oons assessed (In whole dollars) Real Propertycommercoal 310,500 Resldentoal 5,675,380 Agrocultural 5,302,840 PubliC Utolotoes 30,600 Mineral 51,810 General 257,098 Publoc Utoloty 4,631,620 Total Assessed 16,259,848 current expense mollage l nsode tO moll lomotatoon Published B 4 Elfectove D 4 Outsode 10 moll hmotatoon School dostroct Publoshed A 16 Effective c 16 Total school dost outsode mollage Publoshed B 20 Eftecttve o 20 Outs1de 10 mtll ltmttation School dostroct Publoshed A 2 Effectove C 2 Total school dost outsode mollage Publoshed B 2 Effective D 2 Total Publ oshed B 22 Ellectove D 22 SCHEDULE OF DEBT SERIIICE REQUIREMENTS TO MATURITY Year 1910 Pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 10,580 00 Total 21,580 00 Year 1981 Pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 9,947 50 Total 20,947 SO Year 1982 Pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 9,315 00 Total 20,315 00 Year 1983 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 8,682 50 Total 19,682 50 Year 1914 Proncopal 11.000 00 Interest 8,050 00 Total 19,050 00 Year 1985 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 7,417 50 Total 18,417 50 Year 1986 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 6.785 00 Total 17,785 00 Year 1987 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 6,152 50 Total 17,252 50 Year 1988 Proncipal 11.000 oo lnteresl 5,520 00 Total 16,520 00 Year 1989 Proncorar 11.000 oo 1ntees 4,887 50 Total 15,887 50 Year 1990 Proncopal 11,000 00 lnteresl 4,255 00 Total 15.255 oo Year 1991 Proncopal 11,000 00 Interest 3.622 50 Total 14,622 50 Year 1992 Prlncopa I 11,000 00 lnteresl 2,990 00 Total 13,990 00 Year 1993 Prlncopa I 11,000 00 lnteresl 2,357 50 Total 13,357 50 Year 1994 pro nco pal 11,000 00 Interest 1,725 00 Total 12,725 00 Year 1995 Proncopal 11,000 00 I nteresl 1,092 50 Total 12,092 50 Year 1996 Pnnctpal 8,000 00 Interest 46000 Total 8,460 00 Total Proncopal 184.000 on Interest 93.840 00 Total 277,840 00 COMBINED STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS Current cash on hand 2 87 Deposotory I bank) balance 156,190 56 Accounts recetvable 25,000 00 Inventory 2,500 00 Total Current Assets 183,693 43 Foxed Land 19,000 00 Buoldongs 1,250,000 00 Equipment 250,000 00 Total Ftxed Assets 1,519.000 00 Total 1.702,693 43 Assets LIABILITIES Short Term Accrued wages payable 70,747 50 Accrued retirement payable 9,457 96 Trade accounts parable 7,779. 16 Tot a Short Term Loabollloes 87,984 62 Long Term BOI"Id Indebtedness 184,000 00 Total Long Term Loabllltles 184,000 00 Total Liabilities 271,984 62 Reserve for Euncumbrances 72.297 80 Combo ned Net Equoty 1,358,411 01 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE STATEMENT Thts s t atemen t ts designed to disclose those bolls, classifoed by ob1ect of expendotures, that the dtstnct Is carrying over for payment to the next calen dar year due to a lack of cash '" the proper fund The ftgures shown here need not equal, but should not exceed, line 13 15 Line 13 15 os for all outslandong purchase orders comb tned Wtth an unpatd 1nvotce This stalement, on lhe other hand, os 1ust for those btlls that t he dtstrtct ts unable to pay due to a lack of cash THESE ARE CASH BASIS NOT AC CRUAL BASIS, PAYMEN TS Supplies and Materoals Su1pploes, Workbooks and Textbooks for Resale 670 00 Food and Related Supplies 294 60 Total Supplies and Matenals 96.4 60 Grand Total 964 60 (4) 18, ltc Flnanelal Yard Sale 1 Yard Sale Sa)uday, April 19, 10 til 3 at the Roger Black residence on Matn at the lower end of Rutland Yard Sale Fro . and Sat, A!Pnl 18 and 19, 10 4 Rtggscrest Manor, one and two-tenth m1 from Eastern H1gh School on Co Rd 28, 985 3573 Bog Yard Sale, 295 Wright 51 , Pomeroy Fri and Sat 9? Raon or Shone Col lee tors albums, clothes, glassware , kitchen 1tems, etc Public Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD, Auctooneer, Complete Servoce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racone, Ohoo, Cntt Bradford Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furn1ture , desks, gold nngs, 1ewelry, stlver dollars, sterling, etc, wood tee boxes, ant1ques, etc complete households Wrote M D Moller, Rl 4, Pomeroy , OH 1 or call 992 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Avatlable New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home CON 1/ENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES IIA No down payment, FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym ent program, FHA·265 SubsidY program . Call 592 3051, Ireland Mortgage co, 77 E State St , Athens, OH R m11 31 Hames for Sale House for Sale Large lot, completely remodeled 3 bedrooms, kttchen, 2 baths, loving room, lull basement $25,000 100 percenl fonan c tng at 11 percent tnterest llonterested call698 7331 on Page town 6 rooms, l'h baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, fantshed basement w bar, garbage dosposal, storm wmdows, doors See to ap precoate Reasonable 992 5566 7760 AnnounEements 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Announcements 3 GUN SHOOT Racone Volunteer Fore Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At thetr butldtng 1n Bashan Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 I PAY hoghest proces poss1ble for gold and Stiver COinS, nngs, Jewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M oddleport GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILliER ITEMS ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MAR TI N BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAI 51 NG Pockong up an Ea•y play organ 1n your area Look1ng for a respons1ble party to take over pay men ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 GUN SHOOT EllERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB SELL YOUR SILliER COINS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC , TO BROWN ' S IN MID DLEPORT FOR TOP DOLLAR PHONE 614 992 5113 P1ano Tuntng Lane Daniels 742·2951 Tunong and Repa tr Serv tce stnce 1965. 11 no answer phone 992 2082 ATTENTION Baseball, Business, Organtzatlons, PoltftCians Custom prmt T shorts, 6 to an order Call evenmgs or weekends 9.49 2358 Gold, silver or foretgn or any gold or silver 1tems Antique furn1ture, glass or chona , wil l pay top dollar, or complete estates No otem too large or too small Check proces before sel long Also do appralsong Osby ( Ossoe) Marton 992 6370 wanted Homemade Items on constgnment Log Cabtn Gotts Supploes 985 4133, 985 3951 or 985 4327 $ Cash$ for 1unk cars Frye's 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday and Mon day 11 GET 1/ALUABLE traonong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great 91fts as a Sen tmel route earner Phone us r1ght away and get on the elogoboloty lost at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Full tome and part tome RN or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Z1d1an at Pomeroy Heal t h Care Center Monday thru Fnday9 5 Growong Tow Boat Com pany seekong choef engtneer, asststant engtneer Expenence wtth 645 E5EMD and ALCO Diesel engines Weges commensurate w eKperten ce up to $128 per day Con tact Guy E Bong co Amertcan Commrctal Barge Lone P 0 Box 610, Jefferson , lnd , 47130 The Trustees of Rutland Townshop woll acept ap pl1cat1ons for truck drtver and back hoe operator Ap ploctoons woll be accepted untol Wed , Aprol23, 1980 SttuatJons Wanted Wo ll care for elderly person on my provate home Call 9926022 To gtve away, Wooden storage bulldong to tear down and haul away 359 Pearl St , Moddleport Lost and Found 6 Found One patr of men's eyeglasses Voconoty of Powell's Parkonglot and Mental Health Center. Stop by Mental Health Center to clatm General weldong and cut tong Arc and Gas 992 2535 evenmgs Woll take care of elderly men at noght on your home Have reference Call 992· 5740 or 992 6008 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992 2143 18 wanted rooo Gove poano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student on my hOme Also teach chordmg and transposing If onlerested call 992 5403 SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED d. BEDROOM LIIIING ROOM CARPET $ft95 -:~·- And Up Nice Selection of Remnants All Sizes- Good Prices RUTLAND 'FURNITURE - '' PHONE 742-200:t Home- NR:-.51 close in 'rm' ful ty turn1Shed n1ce porch vard o'lnd g.11raoe Tnls won T 31 9 Room House, 1'1:1 baths, basemen! and garage College Rd , Syracuse , OH 992 5133 or 992 3981 NEW LISTING 30 acres with about 8 acres tollable and some tomber Askong $15,000 00 TWO ACRES - 'With 3 bedroom, total electnc home LtvtnQ room, family room Wtfh foreplace 2 baths, kot chen and dtntng area Sells for $39,900 00 BUILDING SITES We have some Gtve us a call COZY - Two bedroom home w1th ntce garden spot Only $23,000 00 WELL KEPT 3 bedroom home on n1ce soze lot Located on Hut chlson Subdovosoon Call for more defat Is EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedroom and family room wtth ftreplace 85% Brock woth 15% Alumtnum over hang Slti.ialed on 4 acres Th1s home has many extras too numerous to men toon Call us for your showong Askong 569,000 00 GOOD LOCATION Extra n1ce home close to Meogs Hogh Proce has been reduced WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE I"ROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742·2003 Velma Ntctnsky, Assoc Phone 742· 3092 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . Broker 992· 5739 6 room house, corner of Carroll and Jrd Sl , Syracuse, OH Utoloty room and garage 992 5205 Real Estat• 3 ACRES of quoel coun try sode Lots of Hoot 1Owls. Within 5 minute drive of Pomeroy Pav ed street, all utiltttes 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, traoler hookup Reduced to $8,000 00 2 BDRM. HOME 4 acres, walking doslance to Moddleport Land cont 10% lnt 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout New furnace . Mod dleport area. $10,500 DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr Phone 992·2598 Housing Headquar(ers Real Estate- General Central Realty Co WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN, NEW LISTING - overlooking Ohio River & Kalse~ Alum Plant Jig BR' s, plenty of closets, lull b•se· ment & family room On 3 beaullful acres Asking $65,000.00 FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes In Racine This twa story woth finished basement boasts of an "up to date" eaHn kitchen, formal dintno area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, thermo wondows, (heavily Insulated). carpeted on all 3 levels, most drapes stay The exteroor Is Real Per rna Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage All of thos and more for $57,500 POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm house woth kitchen, dlnong & bath City water and septoc Nice vinyl siding Priced al$1~.900 sell _ TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street. $10,500 00 SYRACUSE -~ yrs old, 3 BR , utollty room, kitchen w doshwasher, sliding glass doors to patio from din Jng room carpeted In beautiful taste $44,900 NEWLy LISTED- This brick & alum sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck Only 4 yrs aid lmmed Poss 742-2211 LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy REDUCED - 3 BR home In nice development. In eludes famoly room, set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed In carport, storage. Priced to sell $37,.500 00 ' Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATeS '49-2318 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE Young working couple looktng for place to rent In country tn Metgs County Call after 6 p m 742 3146 Mettbaedl!;t: NEW LISTING Southern Dtstnct - All electr1c bnck spltt level home woth 3 bedrooms den, b1rch cabtnets 10 kttchen, full basement garage, carport, 3 greenhouses, large metal pole butldtng , on approx 5 acres land for $58,700 00 NEW LISTING - 6 oom house on approx 6 A • 3 bedrooms, carpetmg, equ1pped k1tchen, close to mtnes. f•nancmg avaolable wolh $3500 00 down alii% onterest for 15 yers Monthly pay men! of $245 32 Sel long proce $24,500 00 NEW LISTING 22 acres wtth n room house, ,. 1\.\,•\1 rooms, equ1ppel~ ... nen, small barn lor $20,000 oo NEW LISTING On Rt 33, 2 bedroom home on approx 1 acre, elec tnc heat. u1tltty room, ref and range, detached garage Justs17,200 00 NEW LISTING- MID OLE PORT - 5 room home wtth ~~ n al iHr, new g ~"'V :e, 2 bedroor ... , c arpeted ~ panetmg, garage, for only S19,900 oo NEW LISTING - MID DLEPORT LUNCH ROOM , busmess, ali eQuipment, liCenses tn ventory Qutck sale proce at s11,000 00 WE HAllE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPER TY - FINANCING AT 14%, up to 30 years, 3% down on lsi 525,000.00 V A no down payment CALL TODAY. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do the Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 Offoce Phone 992·2259 Farms for Sale 53 36 Acre Farm, 1lf2 story house Full basement, barn , butldmgsl mmeral roghts, good land $77,000 992 7559 34 Busmess Bulldtngs Ltquor Ltcense, operattng busoness $22,000 Complete grocery slore, fu lly equop ped, carry out lteense $9,500 Property For Sale Over 3 acres of land tn Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3886 44 lI lI Decorated Cakes ~ charac ter cakes or sheet cakes 992 6342 or 992 2583 3 AN 0 4 RM furnoshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 SPECIAL Plant l ole fer ttl1zer Agrtcultural and hydrated lome 992 3891 Excelsoor Salt Works, Inc, Pomeroy, OH RENTER' S assostance for Senter Ctt11ens tn Village Manor apts Call992 7787 Furn1shed apt 3 rooms, bath, ulolotoes paod No drunks, no pets Sleepong Roomfor REnt John Sheets, 31h miles south Moddleport, Rt 1 t6mm sound prorector, old but ntce, $100 2 Ltnear fm ampltf1ers 1 500 watt, 1 200 watt, tube type, bo th $175 Glen Bossell949 2801 Unfurntshed Apt for rent $150 Call 992 7511 or 992 6130 Dnve for show,~ putt for dough . Improve your short game wtth a new putter John Teaford 6 t 4 985 3961 Model975 Freeze Kong, soft serve 1ce cream machtne, dual head very gOOd cond 992 5786 the proper box eAtiiNOUNCEMENTS I- Card ol Thanks 8 9 10 31 32 11 12 13 33 34 14 15 35 - - - - - 16 \ I t-Lostana Found 46--SPACI for Rent H - W•nted to Rent 41-Equipment for Rent eMERCHANDISE 14-luslnHs Training s1-HouseholdGOC»da 52- CI, TV, Radio &quipment Sl-Antlques SOl-Mise Merctlandill .55--lvildlnt Supplies .5~Pets for Salt 15-Sctlootstnstrucllon 16Radio, TV & C8 Repa ir e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11_Hetp wanttcl ll-IAS!,Ir.nCI 11-WattttciToDo •t-Farm Equtpmtnt u-wanted to luv e FINANCIAL GOLD AND SILliER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING Sl LIIER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD1 HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , Ml ODLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 au•lnen Opportun ity U- Money to Loan 2)-Profouiout ~ Hay&Grain U - 5eed & Ferlillrer S.rVICtl 32- Moblle-ttomts lor Site JJ-Farms tor Slit 34-lulntu lvllellnta 3.5-Lots & Acreege 3t--Re•t Eltltt Wented 37-Reatton 1s-- Auto Parts & Accessor~., 71-Auto Repa ir 71 4 p M Oaily n Noon saturel•y tor Monday Rates and Oth~r lnfDrmation 1s Won:ls or Under ...,,. Charge I day ZdiYI J daya 'day• "' "' Each word ovtr lht min1mum lS wcrds is 4 cents per word ptr day -'ds runnlng"olher thu consecutive da.,., *'"1M cllargtclll me I d.tY "" In m 1morv Card of Thank~ .nd Db1tu.ary 'cen1s per mtrumum ceshlnedvance - <P worCI, 11 00 Mob•t• Hom•••••• and v;,rd sal.. are acUJiteCI onty witnusn With orCier 25 cent cttar 111 for ads c•rry•nv Bo11 Number In Cen ot Tne _:s':"::""":::.'__________________. extensive remodeling , E lectricla workS •Masonry wDrk 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 * 4 80 PREGNAN17 14% Interest 30 Yrs see us First fDr All of Your Maternity Needs. Top•· Pants Jumpers-Dresses WAliRMELON PATCH 5th 51 Haven, W. Va. 3·17 ·1 mo L£0 MORRIS Rutland, o Ph. 742-2455 ALL STEEL GOLF Farm Buildings LESSONS St:zes "From 30X30~' 1978 Camaro. 45,000 m oles, Utility Buildings p s, pform b, atr, CB after radto,6 $4,700 992 6330 pm S1zes From 4x61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614 843-2S91 3 30·1 mo Home Improvements WA LL PAPERING pa onlong 742 2328 75 Boats and - -"M"'o""lors for Sale 1975 Thunder Craft Magnun 160 SS I 16 ft I 75 h p Johnson Sterlong tolt bed traoler $1,5SO 90? 5174 Rooftng, s1dtng, room ad dotoons,all types of general repatrs , 25 years ex per 1ence 992 3406 . 81 Home _ _l,_,m ~provements & G Carpet Cleantng ;team clettned Free Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 ~st•m"'te N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construct1on at reasonable rates Remodeling Addlllons Sodlng Bnck Work Block Work Concrete Fintshing Guaranteed Work Free Eslomales Alter 5 P M 992 5547 3 26· 1 mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofmg, SJdlhg, gutter, lluilt-up roof and home repa1r. Free Estimates 388-9759 John Teaford Phone : (614) 985-3961 2 14 tfc ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worJt, walks and driveways (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O 99H215or 992-7314 1 28 1 mo 4 14 1 mo 84 Electrocal & Refrtgerafton SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, servtce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger Sales and Servtee We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAl R Sweepers, toasters, ~rons, all small apploances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech 51, Moddleport, OH Rew,nd and Repatr electnc motors 992 2356 M1 l 1er Electncal Servtce Res1dent and Business Reloable and Experoenced 742 3195 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, ltme hauling and spreadong Leo Morris Truckong Phone 742 2455 87 ROOFING All types of roof work, new or rep.illtr gutters and downspouts, guner clean.ng and patntmg All work guaranteed Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces C. II Howard 0 19·2862 949·2160 1·22 lie ~ The Sewing Center Far All Your Sewina Needs ..-aA ITA-lOON CALL POl: _,..liON 992-5320 4-111 mo E)(cavatlng Ltmestone for dnvewavs Pomeroy Mason area 367 7101 IS Si!t lEftS and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces 83 MotorcyC!"!_ __ _ Family Plan Available H. L WRITESEL Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford ISO 4x4, aulo, p s , p b , topper Posotove tractton front and rear 985 4339 4 9 (pd ) r~~======~===~-==========:..~=========~ 81 Vans & 4 W.O. Free Estimates Ph. : (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882-2276 4 14 1 mo SMALL 73 -REMODELING -CONCRETE 0 1978 Mustang, p s , a c , am fm, 4 speed, 11,000 moles Exc cond $3,900 992 7689 1975 Ford Pocku p, 302 engme, p s , auto , a s , am fm radoo, CB , l ow moles,runs good $2 ,150 992 7841 PARK FINANCIAL IIA & VA AutomatiC Loans, No Down Pay ment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down on 52S,DOO, S% down on balance . FHA 265 Sub· Sldy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. OpenM· W F9 ODtol 00 Olher Times by Appotntment Ofhce 992· 7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 1970 Pontoac GTO 455 4 speed 12 bolt posotove trac loon $800 Good cond 992 5487 speed, 27 m4 pcylinder, g 59,0004 1976 Monza moles 992 7060 992-3795 -ROOFING -PAINTING -;rea, Estate Loans 1977 Toyota Cellca GT 5 speed, a c , new radial tires Askong $4 100 Exc cond 992 7201 ~ CONSTRUCTION •New homes 4 2 ti C Autos for Sale Harley Davtdson V ,. naha Super Deal !> C:vper :,t=rviCe G1ant ACCP.SSOry Selectton, S2SO,OOO 1nventory A !hens Sport C /Cies, 20 W Stomson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 11- Homelmprovements 12- Ptumblng & Exuvalint IJ-EJlUWifint 14-Eiectrlcat & lhlrtgerallon ls--Gentrtl Haul IAI 16- M H Repair 17-Upholaltrv ROUSH J"lbFmO Pomeroy, Oh. Iran :alar Ia tlpn 74 eSERVICES Wani·Ad Advertising Deadline• 618 E. Main Goats 2 yr old male $25 , 2 molkong goats and 1 bred female $60 ea 8 mo Old female $45 , 6 kods males $20 females $30 Shade, OH 16141 696 1234 1978 Ford Bronco, P S , P B , A C , AM FM stereo 992 6130 after 5 p m 73-Vana& t w D 74-Motorcytles Free Estimate James keesee Ph. 992-2172 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON New e TRANSPORTATION 71- AUIOs fOr Sail e REAL ESTATE 31 -Homll tor sate nsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement Wtndows Business-Farms-Partnerships and CDrporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, a II federal and state forms. L.vestock 63 1979 JE;EP CJ 7, power steermg, Levt mtenor, 3 speed, toll steerong wheel 10,000 moles S5600 Cal1992 3149 or 992 2705 n-Trucks lelr sate U-Ltvestoclt 21- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Tri-County Bookkeeping Service OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class r1 ngs, weddmg bands, doamonds Gold or solver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 1979 Ford Pockup, 6ft bed, loaded wlth extras 446 1552 Call afer 5 p m Rent J&L BLOWN INSULATION '' Wanted to Buy 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully equopped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m eRENTALS 4.5-FRoonn Call for a Free Sodong Estomate, 949 2801 or 949 ·2860. No Sunday calls 3 21 1 mo 1974 Gremlin, P S A C , $1 ,250 Glen Bossell, 949 2801 41-HOUiel for RMt .5-Happy Ads 12-Situ•Ted wanttd _______________ J I_ ·-------- Ptck mg up a ptano tn your area Lookmg for a respon · stble par1y to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 for Rent 44- Apartmtftt for e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1 28 29 30 MUSICal Instruments 4- Giveaway 9--Wanted lo Buy Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 5 6 7 57 12-MOblle Homes 7- Yard Sale 1-PubUc Sale & Auction I II 4 Humane Socoely Pet Adop fton Servtce, healthy , shots, wormed Plot Hound, Beegle, Beegle Terrier, Retnever type, Chtwhawha, and puppies, Border Colloe lype , Wemeroner type, cats and k ottens 992 6260 • BISSEll SIDING CO. ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, ch ona, anythong See or cal l Ruth Gosney, antoques, 26 N 2nd, Moddleport, OH 992 3161 DOB OBEDIENCE classes begonnong now 367 0550 ~-In M@motlam J-Announumenh I 3 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and JX!Otes and ridtng lessons Everyth1ng tmagtnable m horse equ1p ment . Blankets, belts , boots, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX The Daily Sentinel I I 2 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, shots, wormed Donattons requtred 992 6260, noon 7 p m Vinyl and Aluminum Siding CH I P WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to OhoO Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 72 1 1 I I 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardong, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor" factl1t1es Also AKC regostered Dobermans 614 446 7795 or Write Darly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 I I 18 19 20 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 PHONE 992-2156 Mail Th•s Coupon with Remittance 1 I ) wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent Pets for Sale WANT AD INFORMATION I I I J 1 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Farmall 400 gas ltve P T 0 2 way hydraultc w 2 p01nt fast hotch draw bar GOOd 15 5x38 tores, w bolt on hubs and dua ls, also 1 John Deere No 8 mower, w 7ft cycl e Kork Chevaloer 985 3510 &2 Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, let tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, cholo peppers, ptmtentos, Hunganan wax, sweet banana, egg plant Large selectton beddtng anuals, hangmg baskets, pots of flowers and V1nes Cleland Greenhouse , Gerald1ne Cleland, Rac1ne, OH Business Services Farm Equtpment Sears 5 h p go cart Ltke new cond Call992 6115 ~==========±==========;! tnclude d tscount 17 61 th esteEI« BUILDINGS" Last Chan ce at These Proces All steel clear span butldtnQs IMa 1or Mig ) 20'x24'x10 for $2,896, 30'x 48 ' x12' for $3,886 , 40 x48 ' xl4 ' for $4,807 , 48 'x 72 'x l4 , for 56 897 F 0 B Factory Call collect Today 614 294 2675 lo18 p m lo I Wnte your own ad and order by matl Wtlh thts I coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results Money not refundable I I I Name--------I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Phon•--~----~--I I I Pnnt one word tn each I space below Each on 1 1t1al or group of ftgures 1 counts as a word Count and address or I name phone number 1f used I You ' ll get better results I if you descrobe fully 1 gove pnce The Sentonel 1 reserves the nght to classofy, edot or re1ect I any ad Your ad woll be I put on the proper I classofocatoon of you 'll These cash rates 1 check 1 below I Mtsc Merchan1se a Electnc typewrtter used 1 year Gd cond $100 Elec tnc Smger sewtng machtne m case, model 775, Touch and Sew, 2 yrs old, woll sacrofoce $225 1965 Mon terey Mercury Gd for par Is, $100 1970 Troumph Spot fore MK Ill Askong $200 Wtfh parts Sylvta Carman , 35675 Long Hollow Rd , Pomeroy 54 Harley Davodson Yamaha Super Deals Super Servoce Gtant Accessory Selectton, 5250,000 Inventory Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W Stomson Ave , Athens, OH 592 1692 Apartment for Rent Ktngo heattng stove Coal or wood $75 992 5501 RISING STAR Kennel Boardong Call 367 0292 IN STOCK for ommedlate delivery vartous stzes of pool kots Do ot yourself or let us mstall for you 0 Bumgardner Sates, Inc 992 5724 nentals COAL , LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calciUm chlonde, fertiltzer, dog food, and all types of salt Excelstor Salt Works, inc, E Ma1n St , Pomeroy, 992 3891 56 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best for apple buller Call 669 3785, Fotzpatrock Orchard, SR 689 Twenty acres, Rutland Townshop Large mobole home, ready to move '" $20,000 MObole home lot State Roule 33, across from fatrgrounds $2,000 One acre Crow DIVISIOn off Rt 7 $5, 000 Twelve acres , Salosbury Townshop oil By pass 7$8,000 Can trade and f1nanceeast1y Call O'Brten and Crow Realty, 992 2720 or 992 3589 Mtsc. Merchan•se ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or certtfled check for anttques and coliec t tbles or entire estates Nothong too large Also guns. pocket watches and coon collectoons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Lots & Acreage 3S Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savelll ! Antoques ATTENTION ( IM PORT ANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or cert tf ted check for anttques and collec ttbles or en ttre estates Nothmg too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coon collectoons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 r-~--------------------, l Household Goods Gobson 20 cuboc ft chest type freezer 4 yrs old $160 form 992 7561 after 6 p m COUNTRY HOME woth stocked pond for swtmmtng or f 1shmg, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted 3 to 17 acres avaolable Located approx 7 moles from Pomeroy off R t 7 or33 446 2359 after 6 JY Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 Wanted to Rent Sl 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, Cl. 992·2lS9 have polenloa ers-need y 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base Very clean, Racine area Call for more tnfo 47 General 33 54 lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 1971 Z1mmer trailer 12x60 1972 Buddy Traoler 12x60 992 5304 Carsey, Br Mgr Ptl "2 1403 or m 2110 S~ace 46 wv Cha'rles M Hay.., Realt~ FAMILY 4 or ~ bedrooms, ntce btg level yard, 2 car garage, 2 baths, equopped kotchen, formal dining, full base ment, and 2 room 'shop Askong only $35,000 80 ACRE FARM - All cleared and about 1/ 2 fenced, n1ce large 10 room farm house and lots of outbutld1ngs, ntce laymg land for crops CORNEll LOT 7 room frame w 1th 3 bedrooms , bath , carpettng, uttllty room, stove & refrtgerator, park1n9 on ntce lot IF YOU LIIIED HERE You could en10Y economical llvmg wtth 3 bedrooms, bath and large lot has central heat 1ng 1 etty water, Ohoo Power, and ful l basement W1ll fmance easoly at only $18,500 3 IN 1 SALE - Large fam11y home, busmess butld1ng, and ntce garage apartment nght outside of town Large yard wtth large garden space Wanl $30.000 INVESTMENT In come on th1s 6 rental at $61600 a year Ask 1ng $35,000 for a qutek sale WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Faorpoon t, 14~65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr , bath 1h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, 304 675 4424 House lor Sale on Brownell Ave, Moddleport 992 5204 1as1 long tiiEW LISTING Comm . 7 ofloce rooms onh 1 bldg on the Main St of Rutland Use as busmess or home & combtnatton bus 32 Homes for Sale "Small enough to ap· $.41,500. Padding & carpet Installed Free 'wrth Purcnase Main St REALTY front porch, wood underpinning, Includes pool Anxious to CARPET SHOP "Drive A LittleSave A Lot" Backed 3 bedroom bUilt 1n kl?ctlen panel ing Fenced In yard with drlveW!V Call tor 'more Info Comfortable HOBSTETTER LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE su,ooo - Trailer & lot, 3 Br, all carpeled, Fu KITCHEN CARPET Rubber $895 ;,lj. fireplace , General Help Wanted Woll care for the elderly on my home Tra1ned and ex penenced Have a vacan cy 992 7314 German Shepherd mother and 8 puppoes 2 months old 742 2480alter6p m New Llillng-NR 59, Outstandmg home Spring Ave, Pomeroy, 0, fUll 'I We Wtll clean house Call 667· 3423 or 667 6373 Needs Pqmeroy, 0 . carpeted Real E•tale N~ac:•i! 12 Baby hogh chaor recovered 985 3951 House for sale 8 rooms, 2 baths Good garden Call 614 985 3526 Chester, OH co ~ns W IL L BUY old tran smtss1ons, batter.es, engtnes, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 Homes for sale 6 room house, corner of Carroll and 3rd St ., Syracuse, OH Ulololy room and garage 1192 5205 prec1ate you, yet large enough to serve you " PHONE 742 ·2003 Estate "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other Form Of Advertising." Join Us In Celebration OJ International Classified Advertising Week Ul'_h_o!sl.!_ry ___ Fun Scarecrow! So Silly, so lovable, thos doll IS a small child's pal Encourage your child's omaiJn· al1on w1th lhos " Wozard ol Oz" type sca1ecrow He has yarn h.,r, hands and !eel Pattern 7171 pattern p1eces for 22·mch doll , easy dJreciJons oncluded $1.15 for each pattern Add SOC each pattern for hrsl-class llr· ma o! and handhng Send to: Ahce BraoU Netdltcralt Detl The Dally Seotinel 8G 163, Old Chtbu Sla., Nw YoR, NY 10011. Prill 111M, Addrea, Zip, Palllnl Nulllber. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1lh ove1 170 desJKns mireat vanety of cralts 3 free patterns 1ns1de Send $1 00 132-Quih Ori&illlh $1.50 131-A•d a Block Qullll . . •$1.50 130-Swufiii.SU. 31-Si $1.50 129-QuiQ/Easy Ttalllflls $1.50 u..,atdlwn Quilts. $1.50 121-Af&IIHI 'n' Dailies $1.50 125-Cialtr FlMII. ' . $1.50 125-Ptlll gtlilts .. ' $1.50 124-Cifts •• Onatitelts. $1.50 12:J.S~tcll 'n' Plldl Qllilll$1.50 122·SIIIH 'n' P1H Qlllta $1.50 12l·PIIIow ~ $1.50 lm..thtt I WriWe $1J0 119-flonl CnJcflet $1.50 111-C*"' wftiJ - - $1.50 116-Niftr flltr Qlll'tr... $!.50 11S.IIp,tl c.t~e~. . . $1.50 114C411..... ~ . $1.50 uz.rn....- 00 .. 00 $1.50 107·-- ~ 00 00 .$1.50 lOS.IIIIIIIt Clocflit. , , $1.50 lOZ..- • Qllllt. , $1.58 101-QtJit Cllnlill. $1.50 0 • 0 0 •• • 0 0 A&H Upholstering, across from the Te)(aco Station tn Syracuse Ph 992 37S2 or 992 3743 .,' • '' ' i '• �.. .. Rule suicide in woman's death 'Round· Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gleason Kindergarten registration time poses many problems for parents and school employees. It is a frustrating time if we do not spend ample time preparing. As parents you probably have many questions that need to be answered. I hope this evening's article will provide you with some of the necessary information needed to begin your preparation for registration day. Parents wishing to enroll their children in kindergarten for the 1~ 81 school year need to provide complete records of immunization (4 DPT, 3 Polio Sabin, 1 measles, 1 Rubella, and a recent TB skin test ) at the time of registration. The parents also need to provide the child's birth certificate. Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before September 3{) is eligible for kindergarten next year. We are asking you to help us do a better job by enrolling your child during the following days and times: Pomeroy Elementary - May 5 from 8:3{) a.m. to 4 p.m., Middleport Elementary- May 6 from8:3{) a.m. to 4 p.m., and Rutland Elementary - May 7 from8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Plans for kindergarten next year are very similar to this year's as we anticipate holding classes in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland. Questions concerning this registration may be <\irected to the principals' offices at the respective schools. ~---x~~~-n~aih~--~ Woodrow Call, Sr. Woodrow (Red) Call, Sr. , 66, Sycamore St., Middleport, died Friday morning at the · Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr. Call was born Feb. 10, 1914 in Middleport, a son of the late John W. and Margaret Cook Call. He was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving are his wife Grace Motley Call; a son and daughter-in· law, Woodrow W. and Mary Ann Call, Pomeroy; a son, Donald H., Middleport ; three sisters, Mrs. Chester (Nellie) Fry, Bellaire; Mrs. Harley (Do rothy) Gilmore, Pomeroy, and Mrs. William (Ruth) Criner, Middleport; two brothers, Delbert Norman Call, Athens, and John William Call, Long Bottom, five grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. ·Mr. Call attended the House of Prayer and Praise. He was employed as production manager for the Royal Crown Bottling Co. for 40 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-CoalsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev . Keith Adkins offi ciating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. TO END MARRIAGE Filing for dissolution of marriage Thursday in Gallia County Corrunon Pleas Court were Beverly J. Carpenter and Charles D. Carpenter. vice Station in Pomeroy at 2:38p.m. Thursday. Police said a car driven by Mark Hall, Chester, drifted into the rear of a car driven by Lamar Lyons, Tuppers Plains, stoi>' ped at a stop sign. Wednesday night, light damages were reported to a ca r driven by Ralph Hawk , Delaware, on Locust St., when the accelerator stuck and he struck a parked car owned by Betty Moore, Pomeroy, and ran into two yards on the street. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Inez Randolph, Pomero y; Esther DeMoss, Pomeroy; John Young, Racine; Roby Rife, Dexer; Robert Shamblin, Pomeroy; Candace Brothers, Pomeroy ; Paul Burton, Racine. Di sc harged--Blanch Gibbs , Eunice Cooke, James Count.s, Woodrow Kuhn, Sheryl Aritett, Clara Adams. Area squad nms I Pomeroy, first place, Goessler Jewelry Store, Trisia Michael, Syracuse, second place, Pomeroy National Bank, Joe Bobby Schuler, Cheshire, third place, Marguerite Shoe Shop; back, nine to 12 age group, Dina Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine , first place, Pomeroy National Bank, Veronica Provo, Minersville.- .second place, Marguerite Shoe Shop, and Tahnee Johnson, Rutland, third place, Goessler Jewelry Store. ~ • AM/FM STEREO FM • AUTOMATIC CHANGER ADVICE only when you want it. We don't . intrude on your busi ness decisions but remain a silent partner, always by your side. MEETS TONIGHT The Official Board of the Alfred United Methodist Church will meet at the church at 7:30 this evening. BANKING at its best paced by a well trained staff of friendly people ready to go out of their way to help you with any financial problem. WE'D LIKE TO BE "YOUR BANKER" ' pomeroy pomeroy rutl~nd national tuppers plams. bank the bank of the century established 1872 ONLY ALL DEPOSITS INSURED.TO ~ode!# 4020 w/ Allegro '100,000 BY 1000 FDIC Speakers ELBERFELD$ MODEL LR902PeThe BLOOMINGTON Plays beautiful m us ic from AM / FM, Phonoor a-Track Ta pes, or make your ow n with S-Track Recorder! F eaturing AW/ FM/ Ste r eo FM Tun er -Amplifier wi th H i JFilter, Tuned RF on FM and 2.5 watts min . RMS power per channel int? 8 o~ m s with 1% or less tota l harmonic d•stort.on , 100-10.000 Hz ; Precision Automatic Record Changer with Cue Control ; 8·Track Tape Recorder -P layer w i th Automatic Level Con trol. Beau tiful Country ·Sty l e ca binet is of si mul ated wood with a grained Peca n Introduces Randix Miniature Electronics Featuring TV Sound/FM/Weather Band ·STEREO SPfAIER · BUV·Of·THf·ffAR 1 ·MICRO MULTIBAND RADIO 7'he quality goes in Audio.The Ripside of Zenith. ALLEGRO• 1000 SPEAKERS FOR ONLY $4999 REG. '99.95 SAVE ssooo WHEN YOU BUY ANY ZENITH D OR CONSOLEs . Limited Time! RECEIVES &imlla r savings on othe Z . r enlth Allegro speakers eTV Audio I channels 2·6) eTv Audio (c hannels 7-13) . FM INGEL'S . Weather Bond Frequencies FURNITURE & JEWELRY "TWO IN ONE STORE" 10(t W. 2ND AVE. tmts VOL. 15 NO. 12 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT FEATURES • Pedestal Stand • Visor Clip for auto • 2 Antenna Telescope · Antenna for home/windshield antenna for car. • Earphones included • Includes jack and cord for TV recording • Battery operated or AC • Size 4"x4''x21f2" See this model ·and other Randix miniature electronics on 2nd floor . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1980 Chr.istmas If she was alive anywhere," Lockhart said. Christmas passed with no call. In early January, the parents traveled to Miami Beach and met with Officer Frank Azcarate, a policeman the Lockharts knew and liked. The previous year Karen quit writing to her parents for a while. A2carate had located her and convinced her to get In touch again. Azcarate was sympathetic and helpful, but reminded the parents o£ Karen' s previous hiatus: He said Miami Beach pollee iss ued a teletype alert to other police agencies. "But there wasn't really anything to go on," Azcarate said. "We ean·~ physically look for aU these people. There's lust too many." Computer flies at the Florida Crlnie Information Center in Tallahasaee hold just Wider 4,000 missing-penon reports at any given time. Back In West VIrginia, Lockhart prayed for hls da11gliier.lle'begin to notice something disturbing. " It would seem llke I could get nothing back," he said. "It wu a blank wall. It made me feel like !!he was dead." His wife said there was still hope. I Continuea on page A·JJ From Press Firestone workers face layoff BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. AKRON, Ohio - The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. will indefinitely lay off 930 production workers at five radial passenger and truck tire plants that previously had escaped major employment reductions. Tile new layoffs, revealed Friday, come a month after Firestone announced It Is closing slx plants and eliminating 8,500 jobs nationwide in the biggest shutdown in the industry's history. Tile latest round of layoffs are to occur at Firestone facUlties at Albany, Ga.; Decatur, Ill.; Oklahoma City; Des Moines, Iowa, and Nashville; Tenn. . Expert says hospice coming thing Easing the pain of tenninally ill patients in specially designed hospice units Is the coming trend In American hospitala, according to an internationally-known authority on the care of the terminally Ill. Dr. Richard Lamerton, a ~f member of St. Joseph's Hospital in London, Englal\d, said Friday in Cleveland that hospices will be commonplace in the United States In 10 years. ClEVELAND - Three daughters left behind UMA, Peru - A CUban refugee said 'she and her husband were so eager to escape Fidel Castro's "police state" that they left their three young daughters behind. "With pain in our hearts, we bad to leave our children because we could no longer relllllin in CUba in that sitlliltion," Mrs. Caridad Maria Bobadilla de Regalado told reporters Friday at a Red Cross refugee camp here. She said the children remained with her mother and mother-in-law. Oil company executive escapes TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras- An American oil company executive I -GUESTSPEAU:R-Norma Glenn, R.N., B.S.N, Coordinator of the Pra~Ucal NIII'!Ilng School at Buckeye Hills Caree~ Center, was guest speaker for capping and recogultfpn ceremoules of the fresbmao class from Holzer Medical Ceoter School of Nursing receotly. (See story and additional pictures on D-1). Students fight for control escaped from gunmen who kidnapped him in an apparent attempt to disrupt Sunday's elections in this Central American nation. Police said they had arrested a suspect. Arnold Quiros, vice president of Texaco Caribbean Inc. of Honduras, was kidnapped Thursday and escaped Friday. U.S. Embassy officials said that Quiros, 38, was born in Costa Rica and is a naturalized U.S. citizen w~ family llves in Miami. Church cuts 10 from UMW force CHARLESTON, W.Va. - United Mine Workers President Sam Church has laid off 10 employees at the union's headquarters, as part of a plan to reduce the UMW's bureaucracy and tighten its organization. "Since the first of the year, we've had many resignations, and I intend to lay off some more," Church told delegates Friday at UMW District 17's constitutional convention. Matter taken under ad\isement CINCINNATI -A federal appeals court was told Friday that de£endants In Tennessee's clemency-for-cash trial first wanted a milltrial, and then £ought the decision when lt was made. Attomeys £or the four defendants In last fall's trial - who include three former aides to ex-Governor Rl!y Blanton- claimed that 'they had not urged a mistrial, and that another trial would place them in double jeopardy. Tile appealll court took the matter under advisement. Weather forecast Partly cloudy Sunday. Hlgh In the mid 70s. The chance of rain is near 10 percent Sunday. ' EXTENDED FORECAST Moaday lbroaP WedMiday: Fllr IUid ceaerally warm. Hl&bllln the •Iaiiie -~~~ MCIIIday 1111 Ill the 7111 '1\tHday and Wedllellday. Ovel' aipt leWIID tile 1ljlper :lila and 4Gll early Mooday and In the mld 40s to midi!! tarlyTIIelday and Wedoesday. .~ Max Tawney tells about trip to China. . .D-3 tntint MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Area residents beginning to feel inflation pinch World focus SALEM, Ore. -The bleak news just seel)lS to keep piling up for the Northwest's big timber industry, already reeling from the effects of national tight money policies and the resulting building slump. Some recent examples : -Louisiana-Pacific Corp. reported a 21 percent decline in earnings for the first quarter of 1980. . -Georgia-Pacific Corp. announced a cutback of more than $100 milllon in planned capital expenditures. -Tile Portland-based Western Wood Products Association estimated that 44,000 timber Industry workers are idle in 12 western states. $349 . , before the name goes on"' • Timber industry feels pinch 95 .A~ 6-3• •. C-1 OUR ABC'S OF BANI<ING INTEGRATEIJ STEREO· • ALLEGRO TUNEDPORTSPEAKERS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 8 p.m. Thursday for Vona B. Gillenwater, Middleport, a medical patient, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy Ell)ergency Squad answered three calls Thursday. At 7:04 p.m., the unit went to Prospect Hill for Richard Shamblin who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:48p.m., the unit went to Crow's Steak -House £or an em· ploye, John Sanders, who bad burns from grease. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital f9r treatment. At midnight, the squad went to the sherif£'s quarters £or Bill Lewis who had head injuri r •. He was taken to Veter~ns Memorial Hospital also. CONTEST WINNERS - Six youngsters were winners in the Easter coloring contest ·sponsored by the Daily Sentinel in cooperation with area merchants. There were three winners in the four to eight age group and three winners in the nine to 12 age group. First place winners in each age group received $15, second place $10 and third $5. Four to eight age group and participating merchant were front, 1-r, Chad Carson, QUALITY • 8-TRACK TAPE /.<::> RECORDER Area deaths • .•...•.•.....•.. . ..... .• ....•.... . A-7 Classified ads .. • •.. .. .... . ..... .. ...... . .... 0-5-11 Editorial page ......... ....... .... ... ... . •..... A-2 Farm news . • .. .......•. .. . . .................. 0 ·4 Loca I news . . ... ..... ..... ... ... .... ..... . . .. A· J-8 Lifestyle ....... . .................... . ...... . B·l -12 State and nationa I ..• . .... . . .. . . ........• . ..... 0-1 Sports ......... . ................••.... • . .... C-1 ·8 TV guide .. ." . •..• ... .. ..• . .. ..... . .. .... . ... . . D-1 trip Marauders, PUBUC INVITED The Rev. Larry Lewis of near Cincinnati, £ormerly o£ Mason, will be the guest speaker at the local SalvationArmy Corps Sunday at 10 a.m. Accompanying Rev. Lewis will by his wife, Karen and children, John.and Angel. The public is invited to attend. / ~~ Fort Lauderdale. She had been shot twice in the head and once In the stomach. The body was still warm. It carried no identification. Tagged only as BME 102().79, she was placed In the chill of the Broward County morgue. Ulcal newspapers published a composite sketch and periodically carried stories about the mystery victim. There was no word. In Miami Beach, Miss Lockhart's roommate had notUled pollee and called Lockhart, 55, pastor of the First Church of · God In Point Pleasant and his wUe, Ruth. "We thought she would call WI at Where It Is Inside Blue Devils CHECKING accounts and all kinds of Certificates that earn a sparkling array of interest rates, the highest payable by law. Makes a nice second income that you can always depend on . ~~~ In Fort Lauderdale, she was a could really hillp you out," he said. body with no name. "There's just too many homicides." Pollee in neighboring jurisdictions In Florida last year, there were worked separately to solve the 1,084 reported murders. Roughly puzzle, Investigating and sending three out of 10 remain unsolved. out teletype notices. They dldn 't Friends say Miss Lockhart, 25, make connections. disappeared In the unlikeliest of "It's the system," says homicide circumstances - a dinner date at Sgt. Dale Adams of the · Broward the Fontainebleau Hilton, luxurious County Sherlfrs 'Office. "It just flagship of Miami Beach hotels. Her doesn't work all the time." date told police he left her at the "We have ' good communications, hotel for about an hour to help but unfortunately with the mass another friend who was moving. She · amount or suicides, homicides, · vanished. unattended deaths, plane crashes Early the next morning,'the body It's 8o demanding you don't have o£ a pretty, dark-haired young time to do • lot or the basics that woman was found in a grove west of Two autos received light damages in an accident near the Beacon Se!' M. Merle Jacobs . Mrs. M. Merle Jacobs, 62, North Gate Trailer Park, Parkersburg, former Pomeroy resident, died Thursday at Camden Clark Hospital. Mrs. Ja cobs was born in Jackson County, W. Va., tothelateJamesM. · and Mattie Belle Skinner Shepard. She was also preceded in Math by her husband, Harry Jacobs, three sisters and two brothers. She was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. She is survived by one son, William Franklin Jacobs, Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ora Nohe, Bellville, W. Va., and Mrs. Hazel Goodwin, Parkersburg; one brother, Arlie Shepard, Rockport, W. Va.; one grandson, William Franklin Jacobs, Jr., Florida, and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It took four months for Pastor Grant LQckhart or Point Pleal!8llt, W.Va., to find out that his beautlful ·daughter had been shot to death and dumped at the edge of the Everglades after she vanished from an opulent hotel. · Yet, for all but one ·daY. of that time, she .was not actually missing. ' She was simply unidentified, a body In a COW!ty morgue not 30 mlles from the hotel where she disappeared. In death, Karen Ruth Lockhart became two people. In Mllirnl Beach, she was a millsing person with a name. Check minor accident Parent-Teacher Conference Day is tomorrow in the Meigs Local Schools. If you have not scheduled a conference and want one, please call the school early tomorrow morning and arrange it. We are looking forward to seeing you tomorrow. · An in-service day is planned tomorrow for all of our cooks at 8 a.m. at the high school. General Foods and Chef's pantry will be cooking several items and putting on a display. There also will be a milk shake demonstration by Paul Bushong. Other non-certified personnel will be working on Saturday in their respective buildings. Custodians will be doing many spring cleaning chores while the aides will be assisting the principals in whatever capacity so deemed by the principals. Murder victim .daughter of area minister The Monday morning shooting death of Audrey Mitchell, 45, Rt.l , Cheshire, has been attributed to a self-inflicted gunshot wound, a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department said today. That ruling came as the result of an investigation by the sheriff's department, the Gallia County Prosecutor, and Acting Coroner Dr. David Berkich. Mitchell, whose body was discovered in a garage adjacent to her Little Kyger Road residence by a family member, sustained a fatal U()-guage shotgun blast to the right side of the head shortly after midnight Sunday. By The Associated Press Conservative Moslem students fought with young leftists on university campuses across Iran late Friday and early Saturday in what Tehran's leading Moslem newspaper called the opening shot of an Iranian "Cultural Revolution." At least one youth was reporte<l killed, and many - perhaps hundreds - injured. Informed sources in Tehran reported that several schools, including the teachers' college in the Iranian capital, changed hands several times as rival student groups fought for control. The violence was touched off by a decree of ,Iran ' s ruling Revolutionary Council ordering that "non-Islamic groups" close their o£fices at the nation's universities. It appeared aimed primarily at Marxist-influenced groups and other non-religious student political organizations that have flourished since the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's regime 14 mon· thsago. Leftists jQined with devout Moslems, who abhor Mar:xlsm as a godless ideology, in the anti-shah revolution led IJy Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni. But since its victory, £riclion has grown between the two factions, and early this month Khomeini called for a purge of' 'antiIslamic" elements £rom the univer· sities. Besides suppressing student political groups, the Revolutionary Council last week also announced that university curricula would be changed to reflect Islamic teachings . and law. Report.'! reaching Iran Friday said Moslem students had begun taking over university administration of· fices In the northern cities of Tabriz and Babolsar and elsewhere In Iran. By Saturday, it was reported that some student groups had organized (Continued on pag<? A -3) News Editor GALUPIOUS - As the current recession takes hold across the nation, residents o£ the Gallla·Meigs area not previously affected by the bad economy situation have started to feel it where it hurts - In the pocketbook. Not only has inflation severely put a crimp In the family budget, but some bread ~amers are haVing a hard time of finding or keeping steady jolis. ' · During the past two weeks, several plants have been forced to lay off employes because their products are sold on the basis of seasoll!ll customer demands. In Gallia County, 25 hourly employes of the Chris Craft Corporation, Gallipolis, were given what plant manager J . P. Schirmer called a short term layoff, an in· definite period of between two- four or more weeks. Schirmer said high interest rates which have helped curtail retail financing and sales forced the cutback. During normal production the plant has approximately 60 em· ployes. Since 1978, it has been operating with 36 employes. If the economy picture brightens, Schirmer hopes to recall those furloughed along with some others laid of£ two years ago increasing the work force to 40. According to recent statistics compiled by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, Gallia County's unemployment rate was 5.2 percent, down surprisingly from 7.6 percent during the same period a year ago. According to the report, Gallia had 700 unemployed people out of 14,200 prospective workers. One plant located in the county, Robbins and Myers (which employs some 440 hourly employes) reported production was back to normal there. The plant had a cutback in ·March. Another Gallia plant, Federal Mogul, has not been affected by the economic picture. A spokesman said, "There have been no layoffs. We have maintained a steady producton." Other businesses In the county have not had as many turnovers as in the past. Personnel managers in the medical and mental health field say people are holding on to their jooo because of the uncertainty caused by inflation and the recession. In Meigs County, the unemployment rate for February stood at the current annual rate of seven !lercent. Seven-hundred were unemployed out of a potential work force of 14,200. Even though that figure ap!lears high, it is still below the 1!179 PERFECJ' DAY FOR ROTARY RELAYS - It was a perfect spring day for the 13th annual Gallipolis Rot .ry Relays on the Stanley L. Evans Field in Rio February level when the rate was 7.9 percent. Latest to file for unemployment benefits in Meigs were 15 hourly em-; • ployes of Kelly Manufacturing Co.,. Middleport, who were victirJIIrot the' · "economy." Normal plant work fol' ce Is 30. Kelly Manufacturing makes tops for Jeeps. Midwest Steel in Pomeroy h8S' · eight of its 75 hourly employes on t111f layoff list. . .. ' Thus far, only a few employ~:· , .• have received a pink slip at Imperial ' Electric in Middleport. A plant spokesman said there has been no major layoffs and that the.work force remalps normal, 120 people. . With the nation's two biggest automakers, General Motors and Ford announcing massive layoffs, It appears the nation's economic trend will continue downward. Last Wednesday, General Motors Corp. announced the Indefinite layoffs of 12,000 production workers. Earlier, Ford said 5,000 blue and white collar workers were laid off. An additional 17,000 GM workers are on temporary layoff, for either a week or more. Among the five major U. S. automakers, both kinds of layoffs . now account £or more than a quarter of the production workforce of about 780,000. At one point In the 1975 recession, about 350,000 auto work""• were out of work. Grande Saturday. Above, GAHS slau.tlclanl.!ipe!ICW Suskln, left, and Dennla Fravel, center,IDIIIICII 111 ba&o dogs while checking ·results at the offlclolll _ . , tail~Jl . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 1980 call jacobs