http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f837454bae575bdf57cac566084fd21a.pdf d83cb4f3e544b8c038d53f39918ddfc2 PDF Text Text · 16-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 15,1980 ELBERFELD$ . Shade Jaycees hold ·annuali awards fete The Shade River Jaycees recently held their annual awards banquet for the 197li-1980Jaycee year. Young men honored include: Jaycees of the Month: Dale Machir, Gordon Holter, Bob Keaton, Bill Buckley, Danny Grueser, Tim Bawn, Pat Clifford, Steve Nelson and Bill Osborne. Jaycee of the Quarter: Pat Clifford, Tim Bawn and Vic Gaul. Cbalrman of the Quarter: Dale Machlr, DaMy Grueser, Vic Gaul and Tbn Bawn. Cbainnan of the Year : Dale Machlr. JayceeoftheYear: Victor Gaul. Special presentations were given to Pat Morrissey, Bill Osborne, Danny Grueser and to Vic Gaul, Jr: by the president. The charter president Victor E. Gaul, Sr., thanked the charter board members for their support throughout he year. The awards banquet was concluded by charging the incoming board officers with their oath of office. The new Jaycee board headed by their president, Pat Clifford, is looking forward to a very goodyear. The Shade River Jaycees finalized their 1lm-1980 Jaycee year by receiVing fourth place in the State of Ohio in the new Chapter Division and fifth place in their Popular Divison I. The Shade River Jaycees are ~ I I I ~ e VOL. 31 headquartered in the old court boUBe located in Chester and currently meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. All young men between 18 and 35 are invited to attend. MAPS RECYCLED ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Don't be surprised if a map of Long Island, N.Y., or Marblehead, Mass., turns up inside a government letter. With an eye on paper conservation, the U.S. Geological Survey is making envelopes from its old maps. They are cut, folded and the government address is printed at an envelope company here. The firm bas filled an order for 50,000 envelopes, and is working on a second batch of 30,000. They are used for general correspondence. 'It's kind of a pleasant surprise to see the government conserving paper," said Dalton Miller, the firm 's vice president. " As a taxpayer, I'm delighted." WOMEN'S SlACKS SIZES 32 TO 38 SOLID COLORS AND PRINTS r;;;;:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,:;;;,::; SPECIAL GRADUATING GALS MAY SAUl BOYS' JEANS ! l Our entire stock on sale. Regular, slim and husky sizes 8· to 18, plus student, waist sizes 26 to 30. Basic blue denims, fashion denims, carpenters jeans, corduroys. Terrific selection, regular prices $7.95 to $16.95. I I BOYS' '12.95 JEANS .......................... !10.87 BOYS' '14.95 JEANS ..........................'12.57 ;; . ____.._- ---- .. -----------._.. CHILDREN'S SHORTS PAIR POM_EROY-MIU~LEPORT , Incumbent mayor . unseated Tuesday Grayson "Pat" Williamson un· seated incumbent Mayor Charles Smith by a wide majority in the New Haven town election held Tuesday. A first tbne candidate for office, Williamson gained 71 percent of the votes, with a total of 349. Wesley Morrison was second on the mayor's ticket with S6 votes, incumbent Mayor Smith third; with 46; and Andrew Phalen, 35. In cumbent recorder Wendy Divers ran unopposed in Tuesday's election, gaining 3811 votes. Two incumbents won seats on the to\'ffl council, Michael E. Fields, with 270 votes in his favor, and James MacKnight, with 255 votes. Sarali Gibbs, 377 votes, Frances Taylor, 313 votes, and Frank Young Jr.• 280 votes were the other three candidates who will take seats on the council. Other council candidates and their ·votes included Patrick L. Fields, 234: David Jones, 227; Jeffrey Mankin, 157 ; and Ray Ungaro, 153. Officials elected in Tuesday's polling will take office in July. I· I' I: ' ~ RECEIVE 20% OFF On that special dress when yau bring this ad to lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP liSE . Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2347 ~ 0 -: .. II [ I r ·r-:;~P --- -- ···-. J~».A.'W" ~ l'WKG..:T any minute .. . any second .. . any day ... you ·f' color TV with Signalock electronic tuning RCA stoo XL-100 WAS 1795 8.782% 1.1 l eigs County SALE MEN'S DENIM FASHION AND DRESS JEANS This sale includes all of our men' s denim fash ion jeans, ca rpenters ieans and dress jeans. A blg ._: !.' . .., ...... . ' how People RACINE :·..' .. ·HOME NATIONAL .; ' .BANK I I I ! Men's $20.95 Fuller Cut Jeans . •..•.•..• • $16.55 1 ! 1 '-----·--------_.._,_,_.._.._.._.._...~ Is K'NIT SHIRTS M, L you save. MEN'S 114.95 JEANS ................ 111J5 MEN'S $16.95 JEANS ................ $13.35 MEN'S $17.95 JEANS .................114.15 MEN'S 118.95 JEANS ................. 114.95 . Wildcat strike to continue POWHATAN POINT, Ohio - A wildcat strike at two eastern Ohio coal mines is expected to continue at least through Sunday, union of· ficials say, United Mine Workers Union Local 1941 president Mike Mlstovich said about 2,100 miners at the North American Coal Co. mines voted Thursday night to continue a wildcat strike in a dispute over starting tbnes for outside workers. UNIFORM SPECIAl. Weather forecast Special group of dresses and pant suit styles which are slightly soiled and · reduced for quick sale. Sizes 5-15, 8·20 and ha If sizes . Cloudy with a chance of showers tonight. Lows in the low to mid 50s. Showers or thunderstorms likely Saturday. Highs from tbe upper 60s to the low 70s. The chance of precipitation is 40 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. REG. 19.00 ..... ; .......... ~ --- - SALE '5.88 REG. 111.00 .................... SALE 17.18 REG. 114.00 .... .. .............. SALE 19.08 EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: Showers Sunday. A chance of showers mostly in the east Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs through the period in the 70s. Lows in the 50s. 1 REG. 19.00 .................... SALE 12.38 REG. 124.00 .................... SALE 115.58 1 J TOKYO (AP) - Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party suffered a surprise defeat in a no-confidence vote today that will force Prbne Minister Masayoshi Ohira to resign or call for new parliamentary elections. It was the first time since 1953 that a ruling party in Japan bad lost a no-confidence vote. Ohira, who expected to weather the balloting by a sbnple majority, looked stunned by tbe 243-187 vote against him and his 17-month-old cabinet. · U. S. Energy Secretary Charles DwK:an says he is considering halting work until the 1986 fiscal year on the gas, centrifuge uranlwn enrichment plant which is under construction at Piketon, Ohio. The department originally planned to have the plant in operation by 1989. Nearly $300 million of the facility's projected~ million cost bas been spent. Duncan raised the possibility of delayillg work at the plant in an article in the weekly Washington newsletter ''Inside DOE.'' Duncan is expected to make a decision on tbe plant before the DOE's fiscal 1!182 budget is submitted to the federal Office of Management and Budget. Some department officials think delaying consiruction could bait work on tbe plant entirely, since it would give the department more time to learn whether new technology could produce enriched uranium for less money. I Men's $21.95 Fuller Cut Jeans ... .. ...... $17.35 Ruling party has surprising defeat Piketon plant may be delayed OFF 20% SALE LANE CEDAR CHESTS Especially for the graduate you love. Quality Lane chests are gifts that will be cherished for years. Save 20 per cent now on any chest in stock. AREA ~------~~~ RUGS Size 24x40 Inches, non skid back, 69 per cent polyester, 31 per cent nylon. Machine washable, fringed ends. Good selection of colors. • FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS . PROTEST - Pomeroy business bou!es are displaying American.flags in their windows this wee~ in protest to the hostag~ situation in Iran. An anonymous donor provided the Oaga whlc:l1 were distributed to Pomeroy merchants by Joe Zwilling, commander of Drew Webster PCll!t, 39, American Legion, pictured presenting one of tbe flags to Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank. Assisting Zwilling with distribution of the flags was his brother, Gilbert. ' .. ~ affected by tbe poisoniQus gas which swept across the river from Gavin Plant to Lakin State Hospital were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mock drills are conducted 811 a highlight to National Hospital Week. In addition, for a hospital to obtain accreditation it must conduct such drills. The exercises not only tests the emergency planning of the multiple agencies in each of the three counties, but also the specific emergency plan of each participating hospital. Congress approves food stamp program food stamp money was not appropriated by Thursday. A Senate - House conference committee acknowledged that the $2.56 billion in emergency relief it even· tually agreed on abnost certainly will not be enough to pay for food subsidies through the summer. But House conferees, led by Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., rejected a Senate proposal to increase the supplemental appropriation by $440 million, to $3 billion. In a compromise, the conference conunittee approved a non-binding pledge that said Congress is likely to provide the extra money before the end of the fiscal year. But proponents of stricter spen· ding controls on food stamps got the conference to also agree that Congress does not intend to go beyond the $3 billion mark under any But Congress left the future of the food ·stamp program in doubt by rejecting additional funds supporters insist will be needed to keep the program in business through Sept. 30, the end of the current fiscal year. Sponsors of the move to expand and continue the program said the extra $2.56 billion probably will run out by Sept. 1. They sugge~ Congress will be obliged to return during the summer for another hurry-up rescue effort. Both houses raced to meet a deadline set by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. The $6.2 billion previously appropriated for food stamps this fiscal year is expected to run out this month and Bergland had said he would be forced to tell the states the program would be suspended June I if new By JAMES H. RUBIN AIIBoclated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - The 21 mllion Americans who rely on food stamps to help feed themselves can take comfort today, assured that their subsidies will not be halted next month. Congress gave Speedy final approval Thursday to a $2.56 billion appropriation to keep the program going for at least a few more months. The emergency appropriations was sent to ·President Carter to be signed into law, along with companion legislation authorizing continuation of tbe program for the remainder of this fiscal year and for all of fiscal1981. The emergency money bill passed the House, 316-56, and tbe Senate, 5717. Iran suffers from political woes By Tbe Associated l'rells Reports from Tehran tell of lines and that things could get worse if the Common Market countries go along with President Carter's call for the bnposition of sanctions. The nine nations pledged last month to impose sanctions if no significant progress had been made toward the release of the U.S. hostages had been made by May 17. , Japan bas indicated it will follow Western Europe's lead, but another U.S. ally, Canada, bas taken a waitand-see attitude until the Conunon Market countries announce details of any boycott after their Naples outside food stores and skyrocketing unemployment - indications that Iran is suffering from months of political and economic conflict with the United States and its allies. Yet these reports say that few observers in Tehran ·believe that any economic sanctions by the European Common Market - a question scheduled to be decided this weekend by the nine member nations meeting in Naples, Italy would have an bnmediate bnpact. Iran's revolutionary government draws most of its support from the working classes and peasants + people less affected by the economic downturn than the middle class. The Iranian revolution is still a political and religious phenomenon despite an unemployment rate of about 30 percent and an inflati~n rate officially reported at 20 percent and unofficially estimated at 50 percent. Iranian leaders are described in the Tehran accounts as looking for new otl customers and trading partners. Emissaries from Soviet-bloc countries are Dying into Tehran with trade offers; the government bas reached oil agreements with Poland and Czechoslovakia, and is talking about oil and natural gas sales to the Soviet Union. China also is increasing oil bnports from Iran. But Iranian leaders bave been , -quoted as saying their country is already feeling the economic pinch, conference. "Yes, ·there will be some difficulties caused by these sanctions," Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti told reporters in Tehran last Wednesday, but he added that the sanctions would help Iran stand on its own feet economically. Patrol cites two drivers after wrecks Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Thllflr day by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a tw~>-vehicle collision in Meigs County on SR 7, at tbe junction of U. S. 33, at 10:40 a.m. The patrul reports a north bound auto operted by Betty Carsey, 17, Middleport, turned into tbe path of a south bound vehicle driven by Thebna Roberts, 41, Middleport. !,loth vehicles incurred moderate damage. Carsey was cited on a. charge of failure to yield. The patrol investigated a tw~>­ vehicle accident on SR 218, just southofSR 7, at4:15p.m. Officers report a south bound auto operated by James Walker, 42, Crown City, had stopped in traffic. ' A south bound vehicle driven by Ronda H. Skeen, '11, Gaillpolls, failed to stop and struck tbe Walker auto in the rear. Both vehicles incui-red heavy damage. Skeen was cited on a charge rA aasured clear distance. . J '433 L ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY REGULAR PRICE. '5.49 OHIO, j j ~-~~---~---~~---~~~--~ Racine, Ohio { !~ Men's $15.95 Fuller Cut Jeans ..•........ S12.S5 Men's$17.95 Fuller Cut Jeans ........ . .. $14.15 I! Men's $3.95 Knit Shirts ..• ..•. .•.....•. $3.16 Men's $5.95 Knit Shirts • . ...• . .. . ...... S4.76 Men's $9.95 Knit Shirts ... ... . .• . ... . .. $7.16 Men's $12.95 Knit Shirts . .•••..•• •• •.• $10.36 Men's $14.95 Knit Shirts ... . •..•...... $11.96 selection of styl es in sizes 28 to 42 waist. Here' s t I Slightly fuller cut jeans for extra comfort. Basic styles and fashion looks in sizes 32 to 50 waist. Many styles are pre-washed 0 • tennis sty les. Regular prices $3 .95 to $17.95. Sizes S, and XL . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 Mo. Money Market JEANS our entire stock on sale including tank. tops, crew necks, terrv cloths, mesh weaves, double knits, velours, golf and 4'4Jl.P!Ift A Home Bank .For ' f>R·:-.!,C_A·~~2~5'1.;..1 d~l~a-go·n-a·l-x·-L--10,_0_____~--~~-... ---MEN '695 DRIVE-UP WINDOW HOURS M-Th. 8 tii3/F. 8 til6: 30/Sat. 8 to 3: 00 10.50% ' 25" _... Visit us and open your account now 30 Month Rate REG. '6.00 ........... SALE 14.19 REG. 19.00 ........... SALE '6.29 . . / ,' REG • 114.00 .......... SALE 19.79 .'( ,.· / · From the Associated Press ! BLUES DENIM . I i I SAVE can bank by mail. I 1. I REG. 14.00............ SALE 12.79 You get excellent co lor performance with the . rel iability ol Signalock electro ntc VHF/UHF tuntng. Other deluxe fea tures: • RCA's energy-efficient Xtendedlife chass isdesigned fo r excel lent performance and long lifeuses only 90 watts of power on average . • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Super AccuColor black mat rix picture tube provides brilliant co lor with sharp contrast. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast sign al. • Lighted chan nel indicators. • Co lonial cabinet with maple or pine fi nis h on hardboard an d select hardwood so lids. Simulated wood tri m. Co ncealed cas ters. Any hour ... REG. •2.50 ................ SALE '2.15 r..__.._..._.._..___ · . . . .._..__.._..______1 Special rack of gowns, robes, shifts, baby dolls and hospital gowns. Nylon and cotton in sizes S, M , L, XL, and XXL . enttne DISASTER EXERCISE HELD - Emergency units from the tricounty area participated in a mock disaster exercise Thursday afternoon at the James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire. Under the plan devised by the Ohio Industrial Emergency Pllinning Council, an expl~>­ sion killed one person and left 50 people injured. Twentyo()ne "victims" were transported to the Holzer Medical Center, 21 to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. On the West Vitginia side, "victims" REG. '6.00................ SALE '5.10 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR at PITTSBURGH Dravo existing coarse coal washing plant. Engineers and Constructors, a unit Planned additions will include of Dravo Corp., have been heavy media cyclones, frother authorized by the American Electric flotation and sludge dewartering cirPower Service Corp., to proceed cuits. Fine coal dewatering will with plans for major additions to utilize screen bowl centrifuges. Southern Ohio Coal Company's coal Scheduled for completion in June, , preparation facility at the Meigs No. 1981, tbe new additions will add 1mine in Meigs County. processing capability of 1,200 raw Authorization is on behalf of Ohio tons per hour, bringing the plant's Power Company and Southern Ohio total throughout to 2,000 tons per Coal Company. The additional hour. The overall facility will be the facilities are valued in excess of $20 first totally computer-eontrolled · million. coal plant in the United States. Systems to clean the mediwn and · Dravo Engineers have supplied a fine coals, as well as refuse disposal wide range of services to the coal infacilities, will be added to the dustry for more than 75 years. I1 BOYS •8.95 JEANS .............................. '7.57 I BOYS' '10.95 JEANS ........................... '9.17 L-~ •sea 1 ~ • Meigs mine to undergo • expanszon FRIDAY, MAY 16TH AND SATURDAY, MAY 17TH 9:30 TO 8 P.M. 9-.30 TO 5 P.M. REG. ss.OO NO. 24 • Here· are the wlnniDC weekly atate louery oqmben picked so for lbla week for Oblo: 51-Cent Pyramid; 71; 5011; 93M. l SALUTATORIAN - Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland , is salutatorian of this year's graduating class of Southern High School. Johnson also received one of the two social studies awards given this year, one •of two 1113thematics awards, one of the two awards given in dramatics and the Ohio Scholarship Award of$1,000 a year for his college career. He will deliver the salutatorian address at the annual commencement to be held at 8 p.m. Sunday 111 the school auditorium. Johnson will attend Marietta College. circwnstances. If necessary, the conunittee said, Bergland should be prepared to cut back benefits to stay within that figure through September. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., predicted tbe nation's deepening recession and rising unemployment would force a cutback in benefits even if $3 billion was provided. Walkout hurts economy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A week-long walkout by members of the construction trades has halted millions of dollars worth of private and public construction projects in the state. Talks to end the walkout were to continue today between labor officials and the Ohio Contractors Association. A spokesman for the association said talks are scheduled with representatives of laborers, Teamsters, finishers and carpenters unions. The contract being negotiated covers some 20,000 laborers who are members of 88 locals in Ohio and four in northeastern Kentucky. Contracts will also be negotiated for 1,000 to 1,200 teamsters and. an undetermined nwnber of finishers and contractors. The spokesman said it would be difficult to estimate the nwnber of construction jobs baited or slowed by the dispute. But tbe work stoppage is delaying major road bnprovment and construction projects in southwest Ohio, a highway engineer in the Department of Transportation's district 8 said. "Among the projects that are at a standstill right now is one of tbe biggest in the state," said Doug Rlddiough, acting construction engineer in Lebanon. "That's a hill stabilization job on Interstate 471 near CinclrmaU that includes some tunneling work and concrete pilings 90 feet into the ground.'' Insurance major council topic Insurance for village property and vehicles was the major Item discussed during a special session of Syracuse Council tbursday night. Council, in other business, set the .wages for all poOl employes. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice LaWllon, cl~rk, Troy Zwilllng, Jack Wl11iama, ltflck Ash, and Wlllle Guinther, council lllflllbef!l, Hel11lan London, and Chief Milton Varian. �·. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 3--The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, May 16, 19110 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, 19110 ~ Opinions BALTIMORE (AP) -"I definitely think it i.s a stronger field than the Derby," says trainer LeRoy Jolley in sizing up Saturday's Preakness which he will try to win with sensational filly Genuine Risk." "It shapes up as a tougher race than the Derby," agrees Riley Cofer, trainer of Jaklin Klugman who finished third when Genuine Risk became only the second filly to win the Kentucky Derby. "It's got tougher horses in it." "There are the two horses from the Derby Genuine Risk and Jaklin klugman," Jolley said-..Thursday, "and there is another who has shown he's at his very best - Colonel Moran, and another, Dodex, who is Comment~ & 11iE DAILY SENTINEL (USPS I. . . . ) DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ~:en Gl oplldoa art welcomed, Tbey abwld be les1 tlu10 311 word.l toac {or subject to redlaey tlt.e edlter) aQd mutt be alped •llh the •~&Dee' • •ddresJ. NIUDel 1111y bt wtUabeld upea (labllc.doa. Howner, oa n:qllt!lt, aa~ •ill be dllcloled. Ltn.en ab..ucl bt ill &oed tuee1 1<f. dreuli.C luua. DGt pe:I"'DDIalJUef. hbllUed dally euept Saeutday by Tbe Ohio Valley Publilhbag Company- MuJCimedia. IK., lll c.nst, Po~~~erey, OIUG IS7• • BIUI.Detl Offic-e Pt.ooe m. Zl$1. Ed.JteNI Plloae ltt-%157. Secoad~po.taae~atPtmeroy, OIUo. · .:~~Dll adverUtiDg . represeat.tive, t..Bdoo A••oelat.ts, UOI EllcUd Ave., Clevelaad, Olllo The Auoclated Preu II e:rdwlively entitled to tbe IUe lor pubUeatioa of aU tteWI dllpakbel credited to the lleWipllper aad allo the Iotti DeWI publiahtd berda. ' PahU.ber · GHera!r.tcr.•ctlyEdllor News Editor Adv u... . ~cer . lloboriWiqe• Robert HodUcb 1'7..-.. 11 ~...-~ B~mll:.l ............,._....,...,,.,.,.c::~,- OoleRo.-,eb, Jr. Carl Gbeea ~v -·•... ... .~;: ';: Today in history. . . Today is Friday, May 16, the 137th :;; · day of 1980. There are 229 days left in ·..· tile year. T<lday's highlight in history: On May 16, 1929, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences · awarded its first Oscars - to Janet Gaynor and Emil J annings. On this date: In 1639, English colonists founded Newport, R.I. In 1770, Marie Antoinette was married by proxy to King Louis XIV of France. In 1960, a big-four swrunit in Paris collapsed, as the Soviet Union which had shot down an American U-2 spy plane - charged the United States with espionage. In 1974, Yugoslavia's Marshal Josef Tito signed a document making him president for life. Ten years ago, research scientists • Roger and Katherine Payne returned from several weeks in the Atlantic, recording the "songs" ci the humpback whale to help science understand how sea animals com· municate. Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the rescue of the "Mayaguez" showed the world that "there are limits beyond which the United States cannot be pushed." .Last year, police in El Salvador sealed off the capital after ten days of violence by anti-govenunent terrorists took 44 lives. Today's birthdays: Actor Henry Fonda is 75. Baseball manager Billy Martin is 52. Thought for today: Great talkers are littler doers. - Benjamin Franklin (170&-1700) . . BIG TROPHY - Jack Duffy, Southern senior, was recipient of the Larry Morrison trophy during ceremonies Wednesday at the school. Duffy was the SVAC's Most Valuable Player in basketball; the Class A Player of the Year for the Southeast District and was named this week to represent Southern on the East-West baseball team. Little league results ··Acustomer with credit!" Prohibition on utilities removed by' Issue I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The barriers which now prohibit the state's municipal electric utilities from joining together to provide electric power could be removed with the approval ofState Issue 1 in the June 3 primary election. State Issue 1 - one of four proposed constitutional amendments facing Ohio voters - will permit the state's 83 municipal electric cooperatives to jointly construct and operate electrical generating facilities, currently prohibited by the state coMtitution. Promoters of the amendment say its passage will enable these publicly owned municipal utilities to cope with inflation and an increasing number of federal regulations. In addition to stabilizing the cost ci buying power fi"QJil . investorowned companies or from rural electric cooperatives, promoters say approval of the amendment also will assure a more dependable supply of energy for the utilities, which provide power to 4 percent of all Ohioans. State Rep . Michael Stlnziano, DColumbus, who introduced the measure in the Le!!iJ~lature, said ap- ' proval of the amendment would also answer concerns posed by the federal Securities and Exchange Conunission to American Electric Power Co.'s acquisition of Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. The SEC, which approves or disapproves such mergers, questioned the anti-competitive effect the merger would have on other utilities as well as coMwners. The agency also indicated it would not penni! the merger unless the cooperatives were authorized to NEW YORK (AP) - Homebuyers aren't likely to rush into the marketplace now that prices seem to have stabilized and mortgage rates have dropped even faster than they rose. They have learned to be wary. "There are a lot of scared buy~rs out there," is the way Robert J . Myiod describes . the market. ~~ People know we're in a recession ; severe .." Mylod, president of Advance Mortgage Corp., a lender, reasoM: "A 12 pereent rate may appear a bargain to a person who looked at 17 earlier, but his tendency will be to see if rates aren't going lower still." Still, according to some ctirrent forecasts being made by knowledgeable housing people, it might not be wise to walt too long. Prices, and interest rates too, they ·say, may head higher again next ... ' ., -.•• .. ' ·~Actually, ' 9110 ll ¥ N[A , . In~; ~......_ -~.-."""--. • ~-r---- 1 would not have resigned If everyone f/lse HAD/" . < ·-·: ~------~------------~ build and operate electric facilities in competitioo with the investerowned companies. Sheila Fulton of Bowling Green, speaking for OhioaM for Economic Energy, said approval would give residents "a chance to do something positive about the energy crisis.'' Also, rules govering the amount of money set aside for developers or Individuals and the service charge from a bank or savings and loan would set set by the Legislature if the issue is approved. Arguments have surfaced that such a plan shouldn't be limited to Ohio perspective According to Ms. Fulton, the low and moderate Income citizens because the housing situation affects amendment would increaSe use of Ohio coal and contribute to everyone. Others feel that chanstabilization of rates for electricity neling the money through financial institutions, rather than allowing the by financing new plant COMtruction with tax-exempt revenue bonds. She state to make direct loans, will limit the state's control of the program. said that would save Ohio's rate payers U billion over the next 25 This is the third time that bousingyears. related issues have gone before Any savings or stabilization of voters in the last five years, and the rates, however, could be argued sintrack record of such proposals isn't ce new plants would involve high good. Similar efforts In 1975 and 1977 were both turned back. construction costs and would require According to those who support more stringent and more costly environmental standards. the measure, 43 states already have approved similar programs. Issue 2 is aimed at stimulating the slumping housing industry. Passage They are confident that recent high mortgage interest rates and the of the amendment would enable to depressed state of the building Inthe state and local govenunents to dustry could make the plan atraise money through bond issues, tractive to voters this time around. then lend the cash at low interest Issue 3 was placed on the ballot rates to financial institution'! and residential mortgage brokers who · when the Legislature last fall refused to support an increase in the would pass along the savings to state's 7-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax qualified consumers. without the endorsement of Gov. The proposal pennits developJames A. Rhodes. ment of such a program, but does The governor instead favored a not spell out important details on bond issue for highway construction how the program would be adand improvement and convinced ministered. For example, still to be worked out legislative leaders to back this are the income limits under which amendment, which would allow the state to issue up to $200 million a individuals could qualify for loans. year in bonds. Although there is general agreement that the statl!'s 19,000mile highway system needs major repair and improvements, support for Issue 3 appears questionable at this point. Thomas H. Dudgeon, chainnan ci Ohioans for Adequate Road Funding NOW, estimated the odda against its approval as 60-40. While the state's investment in Its highway system must be protected, economic observers say bond money should not be used to finance repair and rehabilitation projects, and that the work should be supported by current tax revenues on a pay-asyou-go basis. Others say more attention should be paid to mass transportation, not financing new highways. The amendment falls to spell out what portion of the bond revenues would be. for repair and rehabilitation and what portion would be conunltted to new highway COIIBtnlction. Issue 4 would save municipalities or counties money by eliminating duplicate mailingB. The state constitution requires the ' municipal clerk to mail or distribute a copy of any proposed charter to each registered voter within the municipality at least 30 days before · such a vote. · · Approval of this amendment would pennit communities to send a single copy to each household. While there is a possibility that someone could be overlooked by this distribution method, passage of the amendment would reduce the expense necessary to notify each and every registered voter. In Little League action last night, the host Tuppers Plains Tigers turned in a fine defell8ive performance and held on in the late innings to down a tough Hubbard's Greenhouse team, 7~. Tuppers Plains pulled off a double play in the -last inning with the tying runs on base to hold off the threat. Eddie Collins went the distance for the winners on the mound as he fanned six and walked just one. Jimmy Wolfe and Todd Adams shared the pitching chores for the visitors, fanning four and wallting four. R. Bissell led the winners at the plate -with two triples and a double while B. Bissell had a double and single. K. Barber, Collins, J. CaldWell, Durst, and Wilson each had a single. Scott Grueser led Hubbard's with two singles and a double while Chris Baer had three singles. Mike Chancey had a double, and Adams and T. J. Bobbana each singled. Earlier this week the host Chester Warriors plated five runs in the fifth year. million starts a year, may be hindered by cautious buyers and a pect the existing home market, in slowness of lower Interest to be which sales fell from a rate of 4 reflected In mortgages. · million units last swruner to 2.7 Still, says Mylod, "there is a resermillion in March, to get back on its voir of backed-up demand," that pimtings before the new home eventually will feed into the market. market rebuilds. '{Some areas have real shortages, and inventories of completed houses In fact, Jack Carlson, operating are )ow." And, . he added, "Most head of the National Association of ' Americans still perceive housing as Realtors, believes the existing their best inflation hedge." market might already have seen Its Alot of housing people agree. worst and that sales will now build Jay Janis, chairman of the slowly for the rest of the year. Federal Home Loan Bank Board, For new housing, however, "It will said at the home builder's conbe next spring before we see any ference that low production this year kind of Ufe," Leonard Santow, an and into 1981 could precipitate more economist, told a conference sponsharp price increases in 1982 and sored by the National Association of 1983. Home Builders. . Kenneth Rosen, University of Panelists at the meeting California at Berkeley economist, suggested that the new home concurred. Price surges in 1981 market, where sales are below a through 19113, he said, would be comIn the meantime, economillts ex- inning to come ffOOI behind a,nd down the Chester Chieftains, 9-8. Matt Harris and J otm Mlller teamed up to fan seven and walk seven for the winners while Tracy Taylor, Tom Chrisman, and Neil Chrisman combined to strikeout twelve and walk fifteen in the lOBS. Jotm Miller led the winners with two doubles and single. Dana Eynon and Matt Harris rounded out the Warriors' hitting with a single each. Tom Chrisman and Brian Beeler each had two singles in a losing cause. Danny Leonard, Jeff Mays, and Neil Chrisman each had a single. SOFI'BALL TOURNAMENT The Middleport Youth League will sponsor a women's softball tournament on May 24, 25 and 26 at the Middleport Park. Entry fee is ~ plus two balls. Those Interested are to contact John Hood at 992-506-4 after 9 p.m. on the fringe of the blue-ribbwiEast Room audience gathered for the occaaillll. Among the participants: Assistant Secretary of state Hodding Carter m, the department sokesman who has Indicated he 110011 will follow resigned secretary Cyrus R. Vance into private life. . < .lnsttgators of the Eat Room game were diplomatic reporters who have been devotees of liar's poker since the shuttle diplomaCy era of former Secretary Henry A. Klulnger .In Idle momenta, the jOUI'nallata and ICIIll4! U. 8. dipl01111ta have played the game durlliiiUIIImlt meetings and on many another S..Uy'oGome Phlladelphla at Loo Angelea. ~ neceaaar) Slo-pitch tourney set· ...,. w~r'•Game Loo Angeles 1011, PhlladelpiU 1113, Loo ""'elet leads seriea l-2 Loo Angeles at Phlladelphla, n THURSDAY'S AD .SHOULD HAVE READ SPECIALS START MAY 20 THRU MAY 30. (NOT PERMANENT SPECIALS.) CALL 992-3982 But Kerlan said the odds of AbdulJabbar playing on Sunday are only 50-60 at this point. A win tonight and the Lakers don't have to worry about Sunday they'd be wearing the NBA crown for the first time since 1972. But winning without Abdul-Jabbar, a fivetime most valuable player and the Jl'l1dly'sGule NBAPia~ ,. hPiMII -·' .,.......,,, Mor.7 ?taladeJPh.i;l. 10'7, lal Ange e! lot So-7.MoJll Los Angeles 111, PHiladelplll.llOl SUday,Mayll Philadelphia 106, Loo Angel.,102 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU BEAUTY SALON necessary.'' The third and fourth games in the battle for the Stanley Cup will be on the Islanders ice in Uniondale, N.Y., Saturday and Monday nights. The Islanders picked up where they left off in winning the series opener Tuesday night, 4-3 in overtime, when they took a 1-G"lead at 3:23 of the opening ~riod. Butch Goring shot from the slot sending Philadelphia goalie Pete Peeters to his knees. The puck, however, came back to ()oring who scored from inside the left circle before Peeters could get up. Philadelphia tied it at 7:22 on Holmgren's first goal, a five-footer just 15 seconds before the end of a power play. At 8:37, abnost before the. sellout crowd of 17,crT7 had stopped cheering the equalizer, Kelly took the deflection of a Behn Wilson shot in the right circle and slapped it past Islanders' goalie Billy Smith. That sent the Flyers ahead 2-1 and they never trailed . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Paul Holmgren, who had three goals, and Bob Kelly scored in a I: 15 span of the first period to trigger the Philadelphia Flyers to an 11-3 rout of the New York Islanders Thursday night · and even their National Hockey League championship series at one game apiece. The . Islanders, however, went home Satisfied. They got what they came for in this best-of-seven game series, a split on Philadelphia's home-lee, an advantage it took the Flyers 80 regular-season games to acquire. s..~a,, CORRECTION flight took off Thursday afternoon, it took off without Abdul-Jabbar. "It i.s extremely doubtful that Kareem would be able to play," said Dr. Robert Kerlan, the Lakers' team physician, who reported the ankle had swollen and become stiff overnight. "By keeping him in Los Angeles and treating him here, he will be much better prepared to play on Sunday if that game i.s Flyers even series . r>e since Ciencia finished last In a sixgelding who was made a supplemenhorse field when .Challedon won Ill tal nominee !.or $10,000: If all eight go to the post at "5:40 1939. Trainer Wayne Lukas thought he p.m., EDT, the 105th Preakness will he worth $250,600, with $180,600 to had entered Tartan Stable's Codex the winner. Each starter will carry in the Kentucky Derby but was told 126 pounds except Genuine Risk who in the winner's circle at the Santa gets a five-pound sex allowance. Anita Derby that he hadn't. He was ABC will televise from 5 p.m. to 6 nominated ot the PreaknesB and Bel·· mont Stakes and it was decided the p.m. Tuesday after the Derby to send him Genuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone and ridden by Jacinto . here. Vasquez, joined Regret (1915) as the Codex, who will be ridden by only fillies to win the Derby. Her Angel Cordero Jr., didn't arrive at eighth victory in nien career would Pimlico until Tuesday and he llasn't make her oniy the fifth filly and first raced since April 13 when he made since Nellie Morse in 1924 to win the the Hollywood Derby his third Preakness. None has run in the race straight victory. PAINT WEEK ms. For the most part, they reas1111 that 88 demand rebuilds lnfiation must return because the underlying ca~ ci lnflatilin liave not been dealt with by Washington. Carlson, an economist, is vehement. "Unfortunately," he said in a · statement lasiled last week, "no one seems to have noticed that this ~ touted balanced budget Is not coming because of a responsible admln.lstr!ltion or Congresa, but will be achieved- if It will- at the sole espenae of. the Alilerican tupayer." ALL SUPREME LINE PAINTS bill In hia wane~. • ' COIJ)\' · , • I J., .,,,, t CHESTER 0. • QUIET n YeiSJZed mulll"1 , ______ . ., 1 II MEIGS EQUIPMENT co. 1 l 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992 ·2176 t f Hours: 8·SMon.-Fri . ,. I I 8·12 Sat. "' Closed Sunday II I International · New Idea "•' . I Harvester ~ Equipmen1 iJ...---·----------UI;, . James Caen · Menhe lnuodu~ng the FS 00 tnmmer It' s hghl kii-.Chld•• FREE CHICKS 25 FREE CHICKS WITH PURCHASE OF 50 LB. PURINA CHICK STARTENA CHICK STARTER. IRING YOUR OWN BOX. ADULTS ONLY. ' ' POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E . Main Alignments · Brake Service 992-2094 [8 s~~~~~~~in~~~~.~!rThe e II you re tooltrng tor a reat me~ t not (USIa Qw c k snack . Kenhrck y Fr red Chrckens the ansWer Irs lres h Qtraht y c h rc ken cooke d h ot tende r <1nd llrrcy And rt s coo ked the Colonel's sp(>Cl il l w'i'ly Feel go\)d rtbo ut ~ l'f!Cill Ken t uc ky frred Ch tcken Pets, Stables, large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens. 399 w. Main St. Ph. 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio MelOn ~~ l . . . - - - - - - - - - - ---' (Mill Not IDdDdecl) beca~,~se 1t's ~ S tthl .. Yesterday's a beautiful memory. Today is the rest of your life. 985-3301 I11Cean electnc Pon<1ble bocau~ tt's" gas Versat ile beoause 1!!!!!.,.1&.11 • tl has mterchangea.ble ~ I 117&. hlo~de~ Andd b.trg&n ftMWMW~L~t ' ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday BAUM TRUE VALUE TUESDAY, MAY 20th House, came lll-preplred for tbe game. He didn't bave •lllnlle doUar "There's no tomorrow for us," said Philadelphis guard Henry Bibby. "Either we win or else. And we're not ready for anything else yet." Los Angeles survived without Abdul-Jabbar for the fins! 3:58 of the third period Wednesday night, even extending its lead from two points to eight. · "But it's a completely different thing to be without him for 48 minutes instead of just four," observed Doug Collins, the Sixers' injured guard. "They need his scoring and his presence inside." That was apparent in Game Five, when Abdul-Jabbar came back ooto the court for the final period ribd scored 14 of his 40 points as the Lakers held off a Philadelphia rally. With the score tied and the game on the line, he scored a three-point play · with 33 seconds left that proved decisive. The injury to Abdul-Jabbar, coming after last week's suspension of forward Spencer Haywood, leaves Los Angeles with nine players in uniform tonight. And since Msrty Byrnes, Butch Lee and Brad Holland ABOUT A august DCC&110111. Hoddin& Carter' who c:GIIID*Ited that lui week'a contest repr1nmecl 1 ~-last chai1ce to gamble In the Wblte , hardly ever get off the bench, Coach Paul Westhead may use only six players against the Sixers. Jim Chones, who played much of his career at ce)lter but has been the Lakers' starting power forward as well as backup pivotman this season, will open at center in place of Abdul-Jabbar. Mark Landsberger, a forward acquired from Chicago in midseason who is a tough rebounder but not a scoring threat, figures to start in Chones' forward position. FEEl. 25%0FF ~gW parable to what occurred in the 1977 and 1978 economic I'{!COVery. Carlson and other housing authorities are on record with essentially the same lllltlook for prices. Carlson also foresees a return sometime next · year to sharply higher mortgage rates, perha)lll lll . percent. most dominating force in the game, won't be easy. Especially since it's a must-win situation for the Sixers, who will have a noisy crowd of 18,276 at the Spectrwn rooting them on. The Syracuse Fire Department will sponsor an A.S.A. sanctioned Slo-pitch Softball tourney at Syracuse on May 30, 31, and June 1. Team trophies will go to the first three teams with first place players getting jackets and the second place players getting trophies. There will also be individual awards for most hits, most home runs, and fielding plays. Entry fee is $60 and two balls. To enter, call992-3495, '!92-7777, '!92-2909, 992-7181, or 992- TRU~TEST Liars poker in the White House Ea~t' Room Gambling In the historic and elegant East Room at the White House? And for money! Absolutely. Minutes before Edmtmd S. Muakle took the oath as secretary of state last week, a game of liar's Poker- a gambling contest baaed on the serial numbers on dollar bills - took place PJULADELPIDA (AP) - Can the Los Angeles Lakers wlri without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar? "He's our offeMe, he's our defense," said Lakers guard Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "He's tile man we go to when we're in trouble." But the Lakers won't have the 7foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar to go to tonight when they take on the Philadelphia 76ers in the sixth game of the National Basketball Association championship series. Abdul-Jabbar is back in Los Angeles nursing the sprained left ankle he suffered In Wednesday night's 108-103 victory that gave Los Angeles a J-.2 lead in the best-ofseven play-off finals. Postgame Xrays were negative and AbdulJabbar was supposed to accompany the team here, but when the Lakers' Loo Angeles Ull, PhlladelphJa i02 There are a lot of scared buyers out there they're still waiting to find out how (> off three bang-up races in CaUfornia." Genuine Risk is the early favorite, at 9-6. "This i.s a super filly," said Tommy Kelly, who trains the speedy Colonel Moran. "She won the Derby and she has a good shot at them all the (the Triple Crown)." Kelly's colt is listed at 3-1 behind Codex, 2-1 and ahead of J aklin Klugman, J..l. The other four J..year-olds entered Thursday are outsiders who have never won a stakes. In fact, Bing has failed tO win a race in eight career starts. The others are Samoyed, Knight Landing and PluckyLuck, a coming Can Lakers clinch it without Kareem No major controversy ·in Issue 4 amendment None of the four proposed constitutional amendments facing Ohio voters June 3 fall into the category of hotlycontested issues, but Issue 4 is the least controversial of all. It is chiefly a procedural measure that affects those cities or counties considering a charter form of government. The measure would change the voter notification ,. requirement to which those cities must adhere in charter '• elections. .· Cities and villages currently have the option of forming legislative and administrative bodies to operate their communities under state law, or of adopting specific charters to govern their affairs. Ohio's Constitution permits a city to submit to voters the question of whether a commission should be chosen to frame a charter. Once drawn, the procedure for submitting the charter to the electorate requires the city to mail a full-text copy to each voter whose name appears on the registration books of the last regular or general election. ' Rising postal rates and the size of the charter documents have made that a costly enterprise. · If approved the Constitution would be changed to require only one copy of a proposed charter or charter amendment be delivered to each household in which an eligible voter lives. It would also make it possible for the Legislature at a later date to devise other means by which a proposed charter could be publicized. Supporters of the amendment say it would provide a · · major cost-savings for municipalities and counties considering such a change in their form of government. It would reduce the amount of waste in printing costs, materials and distribution expenses. In addition, it would give them flexibility in determining the method by which they want to distribute copies of the .proposal to voters. Opponents say the first householder to receive the in.· formation may not know or understand it should be shared .· with other voters who live there. In addition, a mistake in lllailing could result in only one • · charter notice being sent to a single apartment building ~ : . with several other households, they contend. Preakness field called 'strong' �·. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 3--The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, May 16, 19110 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, 19110 ~ Opinions BALTIMORE (AP) -"I definitely think it i.s a stronger field than the Derby," says trainer LeRoy Jolley in sizing up Saturday's Preakness which he will try to win with sensational filly Genuine Risk." "It shapes up as a tougher race than the Derby," agrees Riley Cofer, trainer of Jaklin Klugman who finished third when Genuine Risk became only the second filly to win the Kentucky Derby. "It's got tougher horses in it." "There are the two horses from the Derby Genuine Risk and Jaklin klugman," Jolley said-..Thursday, "and there is another who has shown he's at his very best - Colonel Moran, and another, Dodex, who is Comment~ & 11iE DAILY SENTINEL (USPS I. . . . ) DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ~:en Gl oplldoa art welcomed, Tbey abwld be les1 tlu10 311 word.l toac {or subject to redlaey tlt.e edlter) aQd mutt be alped •llh the •~&Dee' • •ddresJ. NIUDel 1111y bt wtUabeld upea (labllc.doa. Howner, oa n:qllt!lt, aa~ •ill be dllcloled. Ltn.en ab..ucl bt ill &oed tuee1 1<f. dreuli.C luua. DGt pe:I"'DDIalJUef. hbllUed dally euept Saeutday by Tbe Ohio Valley Publilhbag Company- MuJCimedia. IK., lll c.nst, Po~~~erey, OIUG IS7• • BIUI.Detl Offic-e Pt.ooe m. Zl$1. Ed.JteNI Plloae ltt-%157. Secoad~po.taae~atPtmeroy, OIUo. · .:~~Dll adverUtiDg . represeat.tive, t..Bdoo A••oelat.ts, UOI EllcUd Ave., Clevelaad, Olllo The Auoclated Preu II e:rdwlively entitled to tbe IUe lor pubUeatioa of aU tteWI dllpakbel credited to the lleWipllper aad allo the Iotti DeWI publiahtd berda. ' PahU.ber · GHera!r.tcr.•ctlyEdllor News Editor Adv u... . ~cer . lloboriWiqe• Robert HodUcb 1'7..-.. 11 ~...-~ B~mll:.l ............,._....,...,,.,.,.c::~,- OoleRo.-,eb, Jr. Carl Gbeea ~v -·•... ... .~;: ';: Today in history. . . Today is Friday, May 16, the 137th :;; · day of 1980. There are 229 days left in ·..· tile year. T<lday's highlight in history: On May 16, 1929, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences · awarded its first Oscars - to Janet Gaynor and Emil J annings. On this date: In 1639, English colonists founded Newport, R.I. In 1770, Marie Antoinette was married by proxy to King Louis XIV of France. In 1960, a big-four swrunit in Paris collapsed, as the Soviet Union which had shot down an American U-2 spy plane - charged the United States with espionage. In 1974, Yugoslavia's Marshal Josef Tito signed a document making him president for life. Ten years ago, research scientists • Roger and Katherine Payne returned from several weeks in the Atlantic, recording the "songs" ci the humpback whale to help science understand how sea animals com· municate. Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the rescue of the "Mayaguez" showed the world that "there are limits beyond which the United States cannot be pushed." .Last year, police in El Salvador sealed off the capital after ten days of violence by anti-govenunent terrorists took 44 lives. Today's birthdays: Actor Henry Fonda is 75. Baseball manager Billy Martin is 52. Thought for today: Great talkers are littler doers. - Benjamin Franklin (170&-1700) . . BIG TROPHY - Jack Duffy, Southern senior, was recipient of the Larry Morrison trophy during ceremonies Wednesday at the school. Duffy was the SVAC's Most Valuable Player in basketball; the Class A Player of the Year for the Southeast District and was named this week to represent Southern on the East-West baseball team. Little league results ··Acustomer with credit!" Prohibition on utilities removed by' Issue I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The barriers which now prohibit the state's municipal electric utilities from joining together to provide electric power could be removed with the approval ofState Issue 1 in the June 3 primary election. State Issue 1 - one of four proposed constitutional amendments facing Ohio voters - will permit the state's 83 municipal electric cooperatives to jointly construct and operate electrical generating facilities, currently prohibited by the state coMtitution. Promoters of the amendment say its passage will enable these publicly owned municipal utilities to cope with inflation and an increasing number of federal regulations. In addition to stabilizing the cost ci buying power fi"QJil . investorowned companies or from rural electric cooperatives, promoters say approval of the amendment also will assure a more dependable supply of energy for the utilities, which provide power to 4 percent of all Ohioans. State Rep . Michael Stlnziano, DColumbus, who introduced the measure in the Le!!iJ~lature, said ap- ' proval of the amendment would also answer concerns posed by the federal Securities and Exchange Conunission to American Electric Power Co.'s acquisition of Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. The SEC, which approves or disapproves such mergers, questioned the anti-competitive effect the merger would have on other utilities as well as coMwners. The agency also indicated it would not penni! the merger unless the cooperatives were authorized to NEW YORK (AP) - Homebuyers aren't likely to rush into the marketplace now that prices seem to have stabilized and mortgage rates have dropped even faster than they rose. They have learned to be wary. "There are a lot of scared buy~rs out there," is the way Robert J . Myiod describes . the market. ~~ People know we're in a recession ; severe .." Mylod, president of Advance Mortgage Corp., a lender, reasoM: "A 12 pereent rate may appear a bargain to a person who looked at 17 earlier, but his tendency will be to see if rates aren't going lower still." Still, according to some ctirrent forecasts being made by knowledgeable housing people, it might not be wise to walt too long. Prices, and interest rates too, they ·say, may head higher again next ... ' ., -.•• .. ' ·~Actually, ' 9110 ll ¥ N[A , . In~; ~......_ -~.-."""--. • ~-r---- 1 would not have resigned If everyone f/lse HAD/" . < ·-·: ~------~------------~ build and operate electric facilities in competitioo with the investerowned companies. Sheila Fulton of Bowling Green, speaking for OhioaM for Economic Energy, said approval would give residents "a chance to do something positive about the energy crisis.'' Also, rules govering the amount of money set aside for developers or Individuals and the service charge from a bank or savings and loan would set set by the Legislature if the issue is approved. Arguments have surfaced that such a plan shouldn't be limited to Ohio perspective According to Ms. Fulton, the low and moderate Income citizens because the housing situation affects amendment would increaSe use of Ohio coal and contribute to everyone. Others feel that chanstabilization of rates for electricity neling the money through financial institutions, rather than allowing the by financing new plant COMtruction with tax-exempt revenue bonds. She state to make direct loans, will limit the state's control of the program. said that would save Ohio's rate payers U billion over the next 25 This is the third time that bousingyears. related issues have gone before Any savings or stabilization of voters in the last five years, and the rates, however, could be argued sintrack record of such proposals isn't ce new plants would involve high good. Similar efforts In 1975 and 1977 were both turned back. construction costs and would require According to those who support more stringent and more costly environmental standards. the measure, 43 states already have approved similar programs. Issue 2 is aimed at stimulating the slumping housing industry. Passage They are confident that recent high mortgage interest rates and the of the amendment would enable to depressed state of the building Inthe state and local govenunents to dustry could make the plan atraise money through bond issues, tractive to voters this time around. then lend the cash at low interest Issue 3 was placed on the ballot rates to financial institution'! and residential mortgage brokers who · when the Legislature last fall refused to support an increase in the would pass along the savings to state's 7-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax qualified consumers. without the endorsement of Gov. The proposal pennits developJames A. Rhodes. ment of such a program, but does The governor instead favored a not spell out important details on bond issue for highway construction how the program would be adand improvement and convinced ministered. For example, still to be worked out legislative leaders to back this are the income limits under which amendment, which would allow the state to issue up to $200 million a individuals could qualify for loans. year in bonds. Although there is general agreement that the statl!'s 19,000mile highway system needs major repair and improvements, support for Issue 3 appears questionable at this point. Thomas H. Dudgeon, chainnan ci Ohioans for Adequate Road Funding NOW, estimated the odda against its approval as 60-40. While the state's investment in Its highway system must be protected, economic observers say bond money should not be used to finance repair and rehabilitation projects, and that the work should be supported by current tax revenues on a pay-asyou-go basis. Others say more attention should be paid to mass transportation, not financing new highways. The amendment falls to spell out what portion of the bond revenues would be. for repair and rehabilitation and what portion would be conunltted to new highway COIIBtnlction. Issue 4 would save municipalities or counties money by eliminating duplicate mailingB. The state constitution requires the ' municipal clerk to mail or distribute a copy of any proposed charter to each registered voter within the municipality at least 30 days before · such a vote. · · Approval of this amendment would pennit communities to send a single copy to each household. While there is a possibility that someone could be overlooked by this distribution method, passage of the amendment would reduce the expense necessary to notify each and every registered voter. In Little League action last night, the host Tuppers Plains Tigers turned in a fine defell8ive performance and held on in the late innings to down a tough Hubbard's Greenhouse team, 7~. Tuppers Plains pulled off a double play in the -last inning with the tying runs on base to hold off the threat. Eddie Collins went the distance for the winners on the mound as he fanned six and walked just one. Jimmy Wolfe and Todd Adams shared the pitching chores for the visitors, fanning four and wallting four. R. Bissell led the winners at the plate -with two triples and a double while B. Bissell had a double and single. K. Barber, Collins, J. CaldWell, Durst, and Wilson each had a single. Scott Grueser led Hubbard's with two singles and a double while Chris Baer had three singles. Mike Chancey had a double, and Adams and T. J. Bobbana each singled. Earlier this week the host Chester Warriors plated five runs in the fifth year. million starts a year, may be hindered by cautious buyers and a pect the existing home market, in slowness of lower Interest to be which sales fell from a rate of 4 reflected In mortgages. · million units last swruner to 2.7 Still, says Mylod, "there is a resermillion in March, to get back on its voir of backed-up demand," that pimtings before the new home eventually will feed into the market. market rebuilds. '{Some areas have real shortages, and inventories of completed houses In fact, Jack Carlson, operating are )ow." And, . he added, "Most head of the National Association of ' Americans still perceive housing as Realtors, believes the existing their best inflation hedge." market might already have seen Its Alot of housing people agree. worst and that sales will now build Jay Janis, chairman of the slowly for the rest of the year. Federal Home Loan Bank Board, For new housing, however, "It will said at the home builder's conbe next spring before we see any ference that low production this year kind of Ufe," Leonard Santow, an and into 1981 could precipitate more economist, told a conference sponsharp price increases in 1982 and sored by the National Association of 1983. Home Builders. . Kenneth Rosen, University of Panelists at the meeting California at Berkeley economist, suggested that the new home concurred. Price surges in 1981 market, where sales are below a through 19113, he said, would be comIn the meantime, economillts ex- inning to come ffOOI behind a,nd down the Chester Chieftains, 9-8. Matt Harris and J otm Mlller teamed up to fan seven and walk seven for the winners while Tracy Taylor, Tom Chrisman, and Neil Chrisman combined to strikeout twelve and walk fifteen in the lOBS. Jotm Miller led the winners with two doubles and single. Dana Eynon and Matt Harris rounded out the Warriors' hitting with a single each. Tom Chrisman and Brian Beeler each had two singles in a losing cause. Danny Leonard, Jeff Mays, and Neil Chrisman each had a single. SOFI'BALL TOURNAMENT The Middleport Youth League will sponsor a women's softball tournament on May 24, 25 and 26 at the Middleport Park. Entry fee is ~ plus two balls. Those Interested are to contact John Hood at 992-506-4 after 9 p.m. on the fringe of the blue-ribbwiEast Room audience gathered for the occaaillll. Among the participants: Assistant Secretary of state Hodding Carter m, the department sokesman who has Indicated he 110011 will follow resigned secretary Cyrus R. Vance into private life. . < .lnsttgators of the Eat Room game were diplomatic reporters who have been devotees of liar's poker since the shuttle diplomaCy era of former Secretary Henry A. Klulnger .In Idle momenta, the jOUI'nallata and ICIIll4! U. 8. dipl01111ta have played the game durlliiiUIIImlt meetings and on many another S..Uy'oGome Phlladelphla at Loo Angelea. ~ neceaaar) Slo-pitch tourney set· ...,. w~r'•Game Loo Angeles 1011, PhlladelpiU 1113, Loo ""'elet leads seriea l-2 Loo Angeles at Phlladelphla, n THURSDAY'S AD .SHOULD HAVE READ SPECIALS START MAY 20 THRU MAY 30. (NOT PERMANENT SPECIALS.) CALL 992-3982 But Kerlan said the odds of AbdulJabbar playing on Sunday are only 50-60 at this point. A win tonight and the Lakers don't have to worry about Sunday they'd be wearing the NBA crown for the first time since 1972. But winning without Abdul-Jabbar, a fivetime most valuable player and the Jl'l1dly'sGule NBAPia~ ,. hPiMII -·' .,.......,,, Mor.7 ?taladeJPh.i;l. 10'7, lal Ange e! lot So-7.MoJll Los Angeles 111, PHiladelplll.llOl SUday,Mayll Philadelphia 106, Loo Angel.,102 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU BEAUTY SALON necessary.'' The third and fourth games in the battle for the Stanley Cup will be on the Islanders ice in Uniondale, N.Y., Saturday and Monday nights. The Islanders picked up where they left off in winning the series opener Tuesday night, 4-3 in overtime, when they took a 1-G"lead at 3:23 of the opening ~riod. Butch Goring shot from the slot sending Philadelphia goalie Pete Peeters to his knees. The puck, however, came back to ()oring who scored from inside the left circle before Peeters could get up. Philadelphia tied it at 7:22 on Holmgren's first goal, a five-footer just 15 seconds before the end of a power play. At 8:37, abnost before the. sellout crowd of 17,crT7 had stopped cheering the equalizer, Kelly took the deflection of a Behn Wilson shot in the right circle and slapped it past Islanders' goalie Billy Smith. That sent the Flyers ahead 2-1 and they never trailed . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Paul Holmgren, who had three goals, and Bob Kelly scored in a I: 15 span of the first period to trigger the Philadelphia Flyers to an 11-3 rout of the New York Islanders Thursday night · and even their National Hockey League championship series at one game apiece. The . Islanders, however, went home Satisfied. They got what they came for in this best-of-seven game series, a split on Philadelphia's home-lee, an advantage it took the Flyers 80 regular-season games to acquire. s..~a,, CORRECTION flight took off Thursday afternoon, it took off without Abdul-Jabbar. "It i.s extremely doubtful that Kareem would be able to play," said Dr. Robert Kerlan, the Lakers' team physician, who reported the ankle had swollen and become stiff overnight. "By keeping him in Los Angeles and treating him here, he will be much better prepared to play on Sunday if that game i.s Flyers even series . r>e since Ciencia finished last In a sixgelding who was made a supplemenhorse field when .Challedon won Ill tal nominee !.or $10,000: If all eight go to the post at "5:40 1939. Trainer Wayne Lukas thought he p.m., EDT, the 105th Preakness will he worth $250,600, with $180,600 to had entered Tartan Stable's Codex the winner. Each starter will carry in the Kentucky Derby but was told 126 pounds except Genuine Risk who in the winner's circle at the Santa gets a five-pound sex allowance. Anita Derby that he hadn't. He was ABC will televise from 5 p.m. to 6 nominated ot the PreaknesB and Bel·· mont Stakes and it was decided the p.m. Tuesday after the Derby to send him Genuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone and ridden by Jacinto . here. Vasquez, joined Regret (1915) as the Codex, who will be ridden by only fillies to win the Derby. Her Angel Cordero Jr., didn't arrive at eighth victory in nien career would Pimlico until Tuesday and he llasn't make her oniy the fifth filly and first raced since April 13 when he made since Nellie Morse in 1924 to win the the Hollywood Derby his third Preakness. None has run in the race straight victory. PAINT WEEK ms. For the most part, they reas1111 that 88 demand rebuilds lnfiation must return because the underlying ca~ ci lnflatilin liave not been dealt with by Washington. Carlson, an economist, is vehement. "Unfortunately," he said in a · statement lasiled last week, "no one seems to have noticed that this ~ touted balanced budget Is not coming because of a responsible admln.lstr!ltion or Congresa, but will be achieved- if It will- at the sole espenae of. the Alilerican tupayer." ALL SUPREME LINE PAINTS bill In hia wane~. • ' COIJ)\' · , • I J., .,,,, t CHESTER 0. • QUIET n YeiSJZed mulll"1 , ______ . ., 1 II MEIGS EQUIPMENT co. 1 l 1 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992 ·2176 t f Hours: 8·SMon.-Fri . ,. I I 8·12 Sat. "' Closed Sunday II I International · New Idea "•' . I Harvester ~ Equipmen1 iJ...---·----------UI;, . James Caen · Menhe lnuodu~ng the FS 00 tnmmer It' s hghl kii-.Chld•• FREE CHICKS 25 FREE CHICKS WITH PURCHASE OF 50 LB. PURINA CHICK STARTENA CHICK STARTER. IRING YOUR OWN BOX. ADULTS ONLY. ' ' POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E . Main Alignments · Brake Service 992-2094 [8 s~~~~~~~in~~~~.~!rThe e II you re tooltrng tor a reat me~ t not (USIa Qw c k snack . Kenhrck y Fr red Chrckens the ansWer Irs lres h Qtraht y c h rc ken cooke d h ot tende r <1nd llrrcy And rt s coo ked the Colonel's sp(>Cl il l w'i'ly Feel go\)d rtbo ut ~ l'f!Cill Ken t uc ky frred Ch tcken Pets, Stables, large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens. 399 w. Main St. Ph. 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio MelOn ~~ l . . . - - - - - - - - - - ---' (Mill Not IDdDdecl) beca~,~se 1t's ~ S tthl .. Yesterday's a beautiful memory. Today is the rest of your life. 985-3301 I11Cean electnc Pon<1ble bocau~ tt's" gas Versat ile beoause 1!!!!!.,.1&.11 • tl has mterchangea.ble ~ I 117&. hlo~de~ Andd b.trg&n ftMWMW~L~t ' ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday BAUM TRUE VALUE TUESDAY, MAY 20th House, came lll-preplred for tbe game. He didn't bave •lllnlle doUar "There's no tomorrow for us," said Philadelphis guard Henry Bibby. "Either we win or else. And we're not ready for anything else yet." Los Angeles survived without Abdul-Jabbar for the fins! 3:58 of the third period Wednesday night, even extending its lead from two points to eight. · "But it's a completely different thing to be without him for 48 minutes instead of just four," observed Doug Collins, the Sixers' injured guard. "They need his scoring and his presence inside." That was apparent in Game Five, when Abdul-Jabbar came back ooto the court for the final period ribd scored 14 of his 40 points as the Lakers held off a Philadelphia rally. With the score tied and the game on the line, he scored a three-point play · with 33 seconds left that proved decisive. The injury to Abdul-Jabbar, coming after last week's suspension of forward Spencer Haywood, leaves Los Angeles with nine players in uniform tonight. And since Msrty Byrnes, Butch Lee and Brad Holland ABOUT A august DCC&110111. Hoddin& Carter' who c:GIIID*Ited that lui week'a contest repr1nmecl 1 ~-last chai1ce to gamble In the Wblte , hardly ever get off the bench, Coach Paul Westhead may use only six players against the Sixers. Jim Chones, who played much of his career at ce)lter but has been the Lakers' starting power forward as well as backup pivotman this season, will open at center in place of Abdul-Jabbar. Mark Landsberger, a forward acquired from Chicago in midseason who is a tough rebounder but not a scoring threat, figures to start in Chones' forward position. FEEl. 25%0FF ~gW parable to what occurred in the 1977 and 1978 economic I'{!COVery. Carlson and other housing authorities are on record with essentially the same lllltlook for prices. Carlson also foresees a return sometime next · year to sharply higher mortgage rates, perha)lll lll . percent. most dominating force in the game, won't be easy. Especially since it's a must-win situation for the Sixers, who will have a noisy crowd of 18,276 at the Spectrwn rooting them on. The Syracuse Fire Department will sponsor an A.S.A. sanctioned Slo-pitch Softball tourney at Syracuse on May 30, 31, and June 1. Team trophies will go to the first three teams with first place players getting jackets and the second place players getting trophies. There will also be individual awards for most hits, most home runs, and fielding plays. Entry fee is $60 and two balls. To enter, call992-3495, '!92-7777, '!92-2909, 992-7181, or 992- TRU~TEST Liars poker in the White House Ea~t' Room Gambling In the historic and elegant East Room at the White House? And for money! Absolutely. Minutes before Edmtmd S. Muakle took the oath as secretary of state last week, a game of liar's Poker- a gambling contest baaed on the serial numbers on dollar bills - took place PJULADELPIDA (AP) - Can the Los Angeles Lakers wlri without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar? "He's our offeMe, he's our defense," said Lakers guard Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "He's tile man we go to when we're in trouble." But the Lakers won't have the 7foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar to go to tonight when they take on the Philadelphia 76ers in the sixth game of the National Basketball Association championship series. Abdul-Jabbar is back in Los Angeles nursing the sprained left ankle he suffered In Wednesday night's 108-103 victory that gave Los Angeles a J-.2 lead in the best-ofseven play-off finals. Postgame Xrays were negative and AbdulJabbar was supposed to accompany the team here, but when the Lakers' Loo Angeles Ull, PhlladelphJa i02 There are a lot of scared buyers out there they're still waiting to find out how (> off three bang-up races in CaUfornia." Genuine Risk is the early favorite, at 9-6. "This i.s a super filly," said Tommy Kelly, who trains the speedy Colonel Moran. "She won the Derby and she has a good shot at them all the (the Triple Crown)." Kelly's colt is listed at 3-1 behind Codex, 2-1 and ahead of J aklin Klugman, J..l. The other four J..year-olds entered Thursday are outsiders who have never won a stakes. In fact, Bing has failed tO win a race in eight career starts. The others are Samoyed, Knight Landing and PluckyLuck, a coming Can Lakers clinch it without Kareem No major controversy ·in Issue 4 amendment None of the four proposed constitutional amendments facing Ohio voters June 3 fall into the category of hotlycontested issues, but Issue 4 is the least controversial of all. It is chiefly a procedural measure that affects those cities or counties considering a charter form of government. The measure would change the voter notification ,. requirement to which those cities must adhere in charter '• elections. .· Cities and villages currently have the option of forming legislative and administrative bodies to operate their communities under state law, or of adopting specific charters to govern their affairs. Ohio's Constitution permits a city to submit to voters the question of whether a commission should be chosen to frame a charter. Once drawn, the procedure for submitting the charter to the electorate requires the city to mail a full-text copy to each voter whose name appears on the registration books of the last regular or general election. ' Rising postal rates and the size of the charter documents have made that a costly enterprise. · If approved the Constitution would be changed to require only one copy of a proposed charter or charter amendment be delivered to each household in which an eligible voter lives. It would also make it possible for the Legislature at a later date to devise other means by which a proposed charter could be publicized. Supporters of the amendment say it would provide a · · major cost-savings for municipalities and counties considering such a change in their form of government. It would reduce the amount of waste in printing costs, materials and distribution expenses. In addition, it would give them flexibility in determining the method by which they want to distribute copies of the .proposal to voters. Opponents say the first householder to receive the in.· formation may not know or understand it should be shared .· with other voters who live there. In addition, a mistake in lllailing could result in only one • · charter notice being sent to a single apartment building ~ : . with several other households, they contend. Preakness field called 'strong' �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, i980 $-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, 191Ml Reds, Bengals baule to 1-1 tie County Missions Conference planned Kids winners in ·exhibition DETROIT (AP) Larry Rothschild got off the plane from Wichita, struck out seven batters In Detroit, then vanished on another plane back into minor league obscurity. But for four Innings Thursday night, the Cincinnati Reds' farmhand was the center of major . league attention as the Reds and Tigers played to a 1-1 exhibition baseball standoff. Rothschild, a 26-year-old righthander from Chicago made his big league debut by pitching the last four Innings, fanning seven Tigers and retiring 12 of the 13 batters he faced to preserve the tie for CinciJI. Meigs JV s lose A suicide squeeze bunt off the bat BIG CATCH - Wayne Hubbard, SyracUlle, landed a nine pound large mouth Bass Thursday at Buck's near Pratts Fork. Sports scoreboard MaJor Leap< DuehoD Teu.s, 23 ; Pai'T13h, JJetro1t, 22 ; Armas, Oekland, 22. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST - HITS ' Lllndreaux, Minnaota , ll ; B. BtU. Teua, 41 ; Rivers, Texu ,.U; Pert!!., Boston, W. L.Prt. GB ·* New York Toronto 17 12 16 II .511 Milwaukee 14 14 .500 2J,i !lotrolt 14 16 .687 31ft 13 18 .U9 S 40 ; Molitor, MUwauk.ee, 40; Young , MUwllllkee, tO. DOUBLES : D. Garcia , ToronU!, 12; Morrisorl, Chicago, 11 ; McRae, Kansas City, \io 16 15 .516 2 Baltimore 11 17 .3W3 Cleveland 11; B. Bell, Teus, ll ; Young, Milwaukee, 10; Oliver, Te 10. · TRIP In, Toronto, 4; Brett, Kansas City, , Mlnnesota, 4; Hebner, Detroit, 3; o Milwaukee, 3; Nordhagen, Chicago, ; ilson, Kansas City, 3; Powell, Minnesota, 3. 5~ 18 13 .581 Oakland 17 13 .:;67 'ft 18 14 .S6.1 "'-a 16 14 .m I'ft 16 IT .t85 3 12 17 .UI 5 13 19 .408 5 Teus Clicqo Kanla9 City Seatile California Minneoota HOME RUNS : V.elez, Toronto, 8; Re. Jacbon, New York, 7; Rud.l , Califonria, 7; Smalley,Minnesota, 7; 7TiedWUh6. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 13; WUJ.s, T....,,l1; WU.OO, KansasCity,IO ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 9; Molitor, Milwaukee, n.nday'oGames Oakland (Norrll $.4l) at Toronto (Jefferson 8; Carew,CaWomia , 8. PITCHING: (4 DecisiOll!) : John, New York, 6-0, 1.000 1.n; Honeycutt, Seattle, 6-0, 1.000, 2.45; Norris, Oakland, s-o, UXKI, 0.36; 1-l),n Booton (Rainey :<1) at Cleveland llleMy W),n Baltimore (FlanagKll 11-2! at Detroit Redl'em, Mlnnesota, 5-1, .&\1, 1.96; SUeD, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.23; Doboo, Chicago, H, .aoo. 3.99; Caldwell. Milw&ukee, S.l, .750, 3.12; Wortham, Chica8o, l-l , .750, 4.4CI. • (Petry t<!) , n Sealtle (Beattie l.J), at QUcago (Trout l-2 or Kravec 1-3 J, n Calllomla (Kiaon H ) at Kansas City (GaleiH ),n Milwaukee (CaldweU 3-1 ), at Minnesota (JacUon 1-1 oc Ericbon 0.2 ), n SaAll'dly'l Gamet Oakl.andat Toronto Bolton at Cleveland STRIKOtTI'S: Gu1dry, New York, U ; Norris, Clakland, 41; Redfern, MJ.nnesota, 36 ; Banni.s\er, Seattle, 36 ; Keough, Oakland, 33. NATION.U LEAGUE BAITING (55 at bats) : Reitz, St. Louia .387; Hendrick , St. Louis, ·:SS1; Templeton; St. Louis, .»3; Bu~r. Chicago, .349; Sizn.. mons, St. Louis, .346. RUNS ' Templeton, St. Loulo, 23; Schmidt Philadelphia, %2 ; K. Hernandez, St. 2:2 ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 22; Law, LoB Angeles, 2:2. , RBI : Garvey, Lo5 Angeles, 28; Sctunidt Philadeb:lhia, ZS; K.l.ngman, Chicago, Hendrick, St. Loui.o, 14 ; Knight, CincinnaU 14. • HITS: Templeton, St. Loul.!l, 47; Reitz, St. Loul.s, 41; HendMck, St. Louis, 40; Buckner Chicago, 38; K. Hemandez, st. LouU, 37; R: Smlth, UJoAngel.. ,37. DOUBLES, Steam.s, New York, 13; Ra!e Philadlephia, ·10; Buckner, Chicago, 8; He,.: drick, St. Louta, ! ; Knight, Cincinnati, 8. Baltimore at Detroit Milwaukee at Minnesota Texas at New York, n Seattle at Chicago, n C8.lifomia at Kania! City, n &uidly'l Gamet Oeldand at Toronto Louis: Teua at New York Boston at Cleveland Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Minnesota 2-t; Baltimore at Detroit California at Kansa5 City NAnONALLEA.GUE EAST W. LPeL GB Pltlaburgh 19 Ollcqo 14 14 .500 5 13 13 .500 5 Plliiadeiphla • St. ....... 9 .679 TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal. 3; Moreno Plttlburgh, 3; Templeton, st. Louis, 3; ~ eta, st. Loulol 3; Coocepcioo, Cincinnati, 3; 14 16 .167 & 13 IS .434 5 10 18 .3S7 9 Montreal NnYort Griffey, ClllCUUlati, 3; Law, UJo Angelea, 3. HOME RUNS' Schmit, PhlladelphiR, 9; KinKman Chicago, 8; Martin, Chicago, 7; LuUtnski, Philadelphia, 7; Parker, Pittaburgh, 6; Baker, Los A.ngeles, 6; R. Smith, Los Angele11, 8. WEST Clndnnati :Jl 1Z .625 HOIIItoo 1m Angeles San Dleco II 12 .600 I II 13 .581 Ill lfl 16 .500 4 Atlanta 11 17 .393 7 STOLEN BASES, Mon:no, PltbburRh, 16; Law, Loo Angel,., 15; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Houston, I!; R. Scott, Mootreai , 10; MautUi, New York: 10; North, San Fran- San f'ranctaco ll 22, .333 91\ 'l'lllnday'• Gamel Pittaburl(h 3, San Francia«> Z, 12 inninp San Diego 2, St. Loul8 I ci!<o,10. Ollly ~- ocheduled PITCIIING (4 DecisiOM ); Bibby, Pitta. burgh, 5-4, 1.000, 3.44; Teiwlve, Pltbburgh, Cincinnati 5-4, 1.000, 1.10; Putore, Cincinnati, 4-1, .liOO, 2.74 ; Richard, Houst.oo, 4-1 , .aoo, 2.49 · Carlton, Philadelphia, 6-2, .750, 2.03 ; K. For: sch, Houston, ~2. .687, 2.63; J. Nlekro, Houaton, ~2, .SS7, 3.25 ; Blue, San Francbco, 4-2, .667, 3.58. Ji'l'lday'l Gamel (Seaver 2-1 ) at Montreal IRocen~) New York (Falcone 1·1) at Atlanta (P. Nlekro~). n PhUidelphia (Ruthven l-2 ) at Houston (Ridlard4-l),n Qdcqo {Krukow 3-2 ) at San Diego (Raomuaaenl-l),n Plttaburgh (Condelatta :1-l) at Loo Anleles (Goltz li-Z), n St. Louis (B. Forsell M ) 11t San Frai)Cisco STRIKEOUTS; Richard, H....ton, lie ; Carltoo, PlliiadeiphiB, 5Z; RyKll, HOOJ!oo 40; Vuckovich, St. Louis, 39; Blyleven, Pt~ burgh, :W; Knepper, San Francisco, 34. (Haltcklll<l ) , n S.1Drdly'1Game1 Cincinna~ atM-..J l'lnLnday~:-.w. TruaacUoDi Sl LoolJiat Son Francisc<l New York at Atlanta, R Philaclelohia at Houst.on, n PlltziNIIlhat...., AnJ<eles Cllcago at San Diego St. Louis at San Francilccl Amerteu Leane NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Oacar Gamble, outfielder, oo lhe 15-<I.By diaabled list rlfectlve MJiy 14. Recalled Joe Lefebvn!, of Jerry Eutsler in the bottom of the seventh Inning gave the Gallia Academy Blue Impa a s-4 victory over the Meigs High reserves TbUI'IIday and a 5-3-1 record for the season. With one out, Marty Glenn doubled, Paul Duncan beat out an infield single and Mike Edelmaqn got on after an error to load the bases for Eutsler. The victory gave the lmpa a final 5-3-1 record for the season after a 1-3-1 start. McNamara said. 'It was the first nlng, but Ray Knight, the runner at third, was tagged out after Junior time I've seen him." Rothschild and starter Dave Kennedy hit a ground ball to second Tomlin combined on a severl-hitter, baseman Lou Whitaker. Sam Mejias while Detroit starter Pat Underwood then ended the Inning by grounding and reliever Dave Toblk held the out. The game drew 23,534 fans and Reds to seven hits. was the latest In an e!lhibition series The left-handed Underwood, who that has raised more than $1 mllllon has appeared In 10 games for Detroit since its Inception in 1984. The Reds this season strictly In rellef, worked triumphed, 4-2, In an April 28 game the first six Innings and gave up a at Cincinnati. run In a tuneup for his scheduled start on Monday against the New Yott Yankees. 11 "He was a little rusty," Detroit pitching coach Roger Craig said of the 23-year-old Ui!derwood. "He didn't have a good groove, but he had good stuff. It was a good outing." Detroit's Dave Stegman, who started in right field, gave the Tigers ·" Free Moun ling a Hl lead when he blasted a 37:>-foot and Balancing" home run to left field leading off the Plus Retre.adable fifth Inning. Casings Cincinnati tied it In the sixth on a single by catcher Qarry Spilman that sent George Foster home from third base. Foster had a single, moved to second on a walk to Dan Driessen and taken third on a fly ball GE~~IIN. ENERAL to right field. The Reds had runners on secoiKI and third with one otit In the ninth iJI. TIRE SALES nati. Tbe game was played to benefit sandlot youth baseball leagues In Ohio, Michigan and Ontario. Afterwards, Rothchschild, who pitches for the Reds' top !ann club in Indianapolis ci the American Association, hopped on a plane for Oklahoma City, where the minor league club was SCheduled to play today. The Reds, meanwhile, flew to Montreal for a series against the Expos. Their early flight aut of Detroit was the reason the game against the Tigers was called after nine Innings, despite the tie score. "I was very impressed with him," Cincinnati Manager John r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RETREAD SPECIAL I $18.95 Darren Haner went all the way on the mound to record his third victory against two losses, striking out eight Marauders and walking four. Glenn and ·Duncan led GAHS' nine-hit attack with two hits while Edelmann, Steve Thompson, Ken Russell and Steve Skidmore alao collected one hit apiece. For the Marauders, J . R. Wamsley made a double and single while Scott Harrison, John Ward and Jim Boyer accounted for singles to round out Meigs' five-hit attack. going." Meanwhile, the right-hander's old Cincinnati teammate, Tony Perez, knocked In three runs with a double in the third and a homer in the eighth to provide all the scoring the Red Sox needed. Carlton Fisk tripled home two runs in the second inning · and scored what proved to be the winning run on a sacrifice by Carl Y astrzemskl. "We know we can score nms," said Perez, who signed with Boston as a free agent last November. "That's why I picked the Red Soxthe lineup. The guys get on base here, and I love it.•• One bright spot for Cleveland was Mike Hargrove's first-Inning single, which contributed to the Indians' two-run rally and extended his consecutive game hitting streak to 23. Boston Manager Don Zimmer was pleased with the way Billingham's premier effort turned out and with the four Innings of scoreless work turned in by Drago. . "We wanted Billingham to pitch five and Drago four, and it worked out perfectly," said Zimmer. Drago earned his second save. Thompson all had singleS. Hatley picked up the Victory on the mound for Wellston. Terri Wilson got the starting nod for Meigs, but was relieved by Beth Bartrum In the third Inning. Batteries: Hatley ( WP) and Staten Wilson (LPJ Bartrum (3) and S. Zirkle TODAY'8 BATr!NG (85at bola)' Molinaro, Clllcago, •3'15; Trammell. Detroit, .3'10; Reverina, Oakland, .:185; Molitor, Milwaukee, .3110; 9. Bell,!~· .36:1. ' Ru""' YOW!!z Milwaukee, 71; Trammell, FOI1I'IIAU. Nalloul Football Leope DALLAS COWBOYS - Traded Tom IJen. denon, llnebecker, to the San Francbco 49en for an Ulldi..clOII!d 1•1 draft choice. Detroit. 25; Willi, Teua, Z5 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 23; Burleson, Boston, ZZ; Peret, llooloo, IZ; _Rice, Booloo], Z2. . RBI : Velez Toronto 23; I. Johlwoo. Ollcago, 23 ;_ itBtU,_ tewo, .23; Ollver, 1977 DODGE ASPEN Sport cpe., auto., P.S., P.B., 318 motor. 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE.. ................... :....... 1295 1 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN .... ~ ............................ 11295 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ '1395 1974 BUICK APPOL0 •• ~~::.·.~~~·:-':.5.:.':~·.. .. ... .. ... .. '1095 1974 GREMLIN 6 cyl., auto. 1 1195 HEADQUARTERS • . • 0 •• • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0. 0 • • • • 0 • • 1975 BUICK LIMITED SEDAN ..........................11295 1975 FORD GRANADA .. ~.c.v_t:~~~!?:·.~;~:·.~;~;.... . . • •• 1895 1974 CHEV. lfz TON .••••••.•...•• ..• 0 . 1975 AMC MATADOR STA. WGN ........................ '1595 ' 1973 VW FASTBACK .~.~~~·::.~~~:.~~-c.~~~~ ............ .!_1795 1972 FORD MAVERlCK .~~:·:.·.~t~::::~: ................... '695 6 cyl., good cond., new tires. '295 1967 PLY• VALIANT ........................................ . SUGAR RUN MILLS . 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. ( Pomeroy _Ray Riqqs . Chestf·r, 0. - Ken Grover VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers for the bell ringer cam:pa~gn for the Ohio Mental Health :Aa8octatlon for the village of Mld:dleport are needed for a boule to ·house campaign on Saturday, May :17 throuch Saturday. May 24. : Volunteers will be IOIIclting for :contr1buti0111 during the above ;.ertod. Volunteers Interested in aup.portlng and aiding the cause are to :C.U Steve Story at ~ after 5 p.m. and tm-21811 between 9a.m. and See One of These·courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris • "-·-- .: ·. . 992·5342 POMEROY . ---·-- . · STEWART H08PITAI IZED , Mn. Mike Stewart, SyraCWJe, Ia a )turpcal patient at Holler Medical ~. Her rocm nwnber 11116 for tho.e who wish to send cards. • . Evenlngs6:GO-tll 5:00P.M. Sat. ~ I I ... ' . - ..... ---a;;.,- Friday, Saturday and Sunday SAnJRDAY THE NEW GOSPEL Tones will be featured at the Racine United Methodist Church Saturday at 7;30 p.m. Public invited. SMORGASBORD at Pythian Sisters Hall in Wilkesville, Saturday,5to8p.m. WHITE ELEPHANf sale at fanner Pomeroy Senior High School starting at 9 a.m. Saturday by junior class of Meigs High School to raise prom money . SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting Z p.m. Sunday at Bald Knob Mission with Glen Bissell as class leader. Middleport, Ohio 309 North Front St. Berek by· Popular Demand "RON BRINKER" WmNESDAY & SAnJRDAY NIGHTS Ricky Hoover BirthdtJ.y boy turns one year RickY Hoover, Jr. celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hoover. A Mickey Mouse cake was served with ice , cream, punch and potato chipa. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Alice Tripp and Scott, Betty Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stewart and Cindi, James Hutton, Sally Hayman, June Powers, Steven Hoover, DaVid Hoover, Hazel McCloud, and Gerri Howery. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searls and Amy remembered Ricky with a gift. 9 PM To 12 MIDNIGHT C·O·O·O·LING STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 65~ WITH WHIPPED CREAM .-.. .75~ NOW AV 41LABLE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. MAIN POMEROY BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 - Present thla ad when you join to receive a Free AAA Road Atlas i You can't beat AAA for personal Auto Club sor· · . vices and dozens of benefits you can use- Emergency Road Service, Personal Acci· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and morel And through July 1, new master members by bringing or mailing In this ad. Low cost AAA membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER Offer good through July 1 ""'"' S..ooll" Loot ! ! i "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" I l " R~~~!.L~s ~p.m. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC I'NC. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. FRIDAY VARIETY SHOW, 7:30 p.m. tonight at Riverview Elementary School under sponsorship of school and Long Bottom Community Assn. Number of local bands and vocal groupe to appear; a bake sale will be staged in conjunction with the show. DISCO DANCE Friday from 8 to 11:30 at Orchid Room. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. •• o • • • • • •• •• •• • • • • o o. o • •• o • • • • • • • • •• • ... ""' 1976 OLDS .VISTA CRUISER .. -.. -........... -- •-....... J3295 Auto. w/topper, P.S., P.B . Social Calend;l ;~~n·.-a~·.-a~•.-a:;-;;TH'E c~;;t:'.~ .r.~l •••••••• 1977 BUICK CENTRY CPE............................... 13595 1973 FORD f. )OQ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _. ••••••••••• 1 119~ I . • 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............................ '1695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE.............. -................ 13495 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE...................... 13495 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................................ '3995 1974 CHEVY IMPALA ...~?.r: :~.u.t?:·.:: ~: ·.:: ~: .. .. ......... 11095. 9854100 • SPECIAL ..m. EO/r1·0 • Auto., P. S., P .B.! air, 304 motor. Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizer~ • Lime · Ce· ment;. Mortar. Stock Salt· Water Softener - Remedies - Salt · Liters · v•cclhe - Roofing • Paints • R.ecl Brand Fencing • Boler and Binder '[wine- Sprays · Gates · . · Hay· Straw. . ••••••••••• • Junior class sponsors sale o •• o • •• o • • o •• o o ••• , • 1976 FORD % TON W!TOPPER ........................ '2995 1 I - ~ o ••• • • • • o • • •• o ••• • • ••• TRUCK SPECIAL 0 • • • • • • • • •• 0. r--- Hospital, a past department president , Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, and past demi chapeau, Central Division. Mrs. Martin spoke on partnership noting that nationally the Eight and Forty is at 94.2 of goal while In Ohio the Eight and Forty stands at 96.4 percent of goal. Deadline is May 31. She announced Chapeau Day at the National Jewish Center In Denver, Colo. this weekend and noted that state officials have traveled there for the observance and the 31st bed endowment for the State of Ohio. Mrs. Martin also commented on the children and youth program and the nurses scholarship program.. Mrs. Richards also spoke briefly in appreciation for the opportunity to attend. THE FLEA BAG Child care class set $1295 Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Iva Powell were in Lancaster Wednesday night for the 31st anniversary celebration of the Fairfield County Salon 451, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Martin, national partnership chainnan, and Mrs. Florence Richards, past Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary, were among the distinguished guests attending the observance held at the Holiday Inn, Tecumseh Room. The welcome was by Bessie Kuntz, chapeau. Introductions of the members and guests included a commentary on Mother's Day activities. A roundrobin card was signed for Arree Marshall, a patient at the Lancaster >- - New arrival 1975.0LDS 98 LS •.•.•••...••..•..•.••••.••..••.•••..••• $1595 '1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE............................. 11595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. '1595 2 or ., 6 cyl., 4 spd., 0 .0 . "Precious Memories." The speaker · "Through It All" and Mrs. Evelyn· for the evening was Mrs. Carolyn Smith had prayer. McDaniels. Mrs. Bowers presented g1fta to several mothers Including Mrs. Helen Miller for baving the oldest daughter present, Mrs. Alkire for having the youngest daughter present, Mrs. McDaniel for having a · birthday closest to Mother's Day, and Mrs. Rosalie King for having a wedding anniversary closest to Mother's Day. Also receiving . gifts were Mrs. Gertie Bass and Mrs. Venoy for the decorations. Mrs. Bowers extended appreciation to those who helped with the observance, and to close the program, Mrs. Venoy sang . $1595 . 1977 MERCURY MONARCH ............................. '2195 Seed and Milling 99 MILl ST. L PRICI SPIIiiiCiii.IAiiiiL;..._ _.... COLLEGE provide special mUllic nighUy. The Rev. David Harris announced two events for the youth committee - a follow-up meeting on Wednesday evening with the Rev. James Freshour, district youth coordinator; and Camp Lancaster, July 14-19 for youth grades 7 through 12. Due to the annual conference, June !1-12, the next County Councll meeting was scheduled for June 16 at the Cannel O!urch with the Rev . Mark Flynn, pastor. Refreshilients were served by women of the Racine O!urch in the church annex. Churches represented were Morning Star, Minersville, HeathMiddleport, Forelt Run, Apple Grove, Pomeroy, Racine Wesleyan, Alfred Bethany, Tuppers Plains, RuUand, Entl!rprise, Salem Center, Carmel and Sutton. Ministers attending were the Rev. Mr. Thomas, the Rev. Mr. McGee, the Rev. Ms. Smith, the Rev. Mr. Flyrui; and the host pastor, theRev.Mr. Harris. Special prayer was offered for ail the sick especially the Rev . Wilbur Hilt of RuUand who remains in serious condition at the HolZer Medical Center, Gallipolis. ting for mental health. desired by its present owner. It is The junior class of Meigs High The drive is for the benefit of the School will hold a white elephant generally found stuck away iii some Mental Health Association of Ohio. sale Saturday at the fanner closet or drawer, or lying forgotten MHA works to promote mental in an attic, basement or garage. Pomeroy Senior High School, E. health and prevent mental lllnesa Anyone wishing to donate a white Main St., beginning at 9 a.m. and· through public education and elephant may contact class advisor research while working on behalf of . continuing until all of the "elephanDorothy Oliver at 992-2570. ts" are sold. the mentally ill and their families The public is invited to attend the A "white elephant" is an item through legislation. sale. Proceeda will be used to help which has value, but is no longer The 10 Pomeroy workers will iJI. · pay for thi! annual junior-senior :elude Dean Barnltz, Faye WUderprom. :muth, Mary Wayland, Becky Ward, •Linda Faulk, Rose Sls!on, JacTO MEET MONDAY :quellne Dalley, ~tt Van Vranken, Don Salmons announces a meeting 'Beth Clark, Pat McKnight and Geri SHAEFFER APPoiNTED of Amateur Authors and A.rtiilta for 7 ·Walton. AI Stauffer, 108 Laramie Road, p.m. Monday at the Middleport Marietta, has appointed Francis ' . Public Library. Since many of the Shaeffer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, as Meigs active members are high school County Chainnan of the Reagan for students, this will be the last President Committee. Stauffer is the meeting of the group until ned fall. West Chester Precinct Republican The meeting is open to all interested BEEGLE Cen~ Committeeman. persons. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, Wor·thington, announce the birth of a :son, Frederick Carson, on Wednefl. :day, May 14, at Riverside Hospital, ·Columbus. The Infant weighed seven :and one-half ·polllldS and measured ' The child care class of Meigs High be able to separate from their :22 and one-half inches In length. School will stage pre-school mother easily. Atotal of 12, six boys : Matemal grandparents are Mr. program. Mondays through Thurs- and six girls, will he accepted and ·and Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., SyraCWJe. days, beginning May 'l/ and con- they will be notified of their ac:Patemal grandparents are Mrs. cluding June 19. ceptance. Acceptance is on a first :Theodore Beegle, Poinetpy, and the Cost is $1 per week. Tran- come, first served basis. : late Theodore Beegle. sportation to and from the school, Mrs. Karen Goins will supervise : The couple are also the parents of 1:45 to 3:15 each day, mlllit be the pre-school program. ·two older sons, Toby age 11, and provided. Parenta interested In having their :Nathaniel age 8. Children accepted must be 3, 4 and children enrolled are to complete the 5 and cannot be atteliding any other application below and send it to Mrs. pre-school program or kin- Karen Goins, Meigs High School, dergarten. .Group elects officers . Route3, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. · All.officers of the Eastern Local They must be bathroom trained; : School District Band Boosters have :been elected for another year. NAME OF CHILD ... . . , . .. . . . . . ... . .... .. ... . ... : .. . .. . •.......... .. : The group includes Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld, president; Mn. Ann ColSEX ..... .. . . .. . ...... .. . ... .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... . ... .. .... . .. .. .... . : llns, vice president; Mn. Pat :Shriver, treasurer, and Mn. Judy N~ OF PARENTS. ; ... . ....... . . .. . .. .. . ... . .......... . . . . .. . . .. . :Eichinger, secretary. . Band camp dates are July 27-Aug. ADD~ . .... .. . . .. . . .. .. ... . . ..... .. ...... '1 at Marietta College and a rum:mage sale will be staged by the PIIONE • . . boosters at the high school on June 7. :The next booster meeting will be :7:30 p.m. on May 23 at the band . :room of the high school. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 11111111111111111111111111111!1U11111U'f CINCINNATI - Named Mlke McGee, aUllellc director effective June IJ. I . Jane Walton and Ann Rupe, cochairpersons, announce that 10 bellringer workers will go house-tohouse this month in Pomeroy collec- SPICIAL TAKE YOUR PICK SPICIAL ' NaUaool ButeU..U Auocllltlall ATLANTA HAWXS - Signed GieM HAgan, guard . "Reach Out to Mothers" was the program theme when the Evangeline Missionary Society hosted the annual mother-daughter fellowship dinner Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Frances Eskew had the opening prayer preceding the dinner which was served In the church dining room decorated In lavender and blue. The program was opened with group singing by Mrs. EUeen Bowers, president. Mrs. Betty Spencer had devotions, and Mn. Jean Cleland read "The Love of a Mother." "Precious Memories Hands Tell" was read by Mrs. Trudy Andrews with Mrs. Janet Venoy and Mrs. Charldlne Alkire singing visits planned I st EIHTIO:\ SOLI> Ol T I:\ :J ~10:\TIIS' Beulah Land." Devotions were offered by the host pastor, the Rev . David Harris. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided at the business meeting. The secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, distributed copies of last month's meeting and the Rev. Florence L. Smith gave the treasurer's report. The Rev. Robert McGee reported for the Education Committee. The committee met at the Pomeroy O!urch on May 1 to plan this fall's " School of Religion," Oct. 20 through 24. Sessions will be from 7 to 9:30 each evening with each church to seiKI one person to each of the five sessions. Proposed subjecta include the meaning of the sacraments, comparative religions, youth concerns, the 19110 discipline, and death and dying. The County Council reconunended the Chester Church as the meeting site and approved a fee of $S fqr reglstrstlon. The Rev. Richard Thomas reported that the evangelism committee met on May 3 and a county-wide revival WBB discussed for early fall at a central location. The Rev. Mr. McGee of the Pomeroy Church is making arrangements for the speaker. Local church choirs will Reach Out to Mothers' fellowship dinner theme ·Bellringers trum, Cherie Lightfoot, and Cindy outfielder, from Columbus r:t the IntematJonal League. BAiiltE'I'IIAIL M.UOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMl!RICAN LEAGUE Juli Deanne Whitehead, Reedsville, has been awarded a Dean's Achievement Scholarship by Ohio University for the 19M-81 academic year. The $500 scholarship which is based on high scholastic performance, is awarded upon the recommendation of faculty conunittees In the .students' academic areas. · Miss Whitehead is the daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, ;115820State Route 124 and is a special. ,education major. AU-OF THESE PRICES.HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIUI Wellston tops Meigs . The Wellaton Rockets defeated the Meigs Marauders, 1~. in an important SEOAL softball contest here Thursday. Wellston is now 11-2 in the league while Meigs drops to 1~. Wellston's Lori Vickers led the hitting parade with a single and a three run home run to kick offthe slxth Inning. K. Mullen also had a single and double. For Meigs Pam Crooks, Beth Bar- Awarded scholarship N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . Fonner Reds gang up on Tribe CLEVELAND (APJ - Jack Billingham's inart!Wc, but effective, debut with the Boston Red Sox left Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia deeply disturbeQ. "He never should bave gone five Innings, but he did," Garcia complained after Billingham picked up his first victory of the season by defeating Cleveland 6-2 Thursday night. " We · could have gotten to Billingham," Garcia said. "In the first inning, we had a shot, but just didn't do it." 'I was glad to gel out of the first," Billingham said. Tbe Indians scored two runs in the inning, with one of them coming home on Cliff Johnson's basesloaded sacrifice fly that sent left fielder Jim Rice scurrying to the wall. But Billingham managed to escape the inning with no further damage, and he and Dick Drago held Cleveland scoreless the rest of the way. "I didn't think Johnson hit the ball that good," said Billingham, who came to Boston in a trade with Detroit earlier this week. "Then I turned around' and saw where it was )uli Whitehead Plans for a County Missions Conference were announced for May 18 · when the County Council of Ministries of the United Methodist O!urches of Meigs County met at the Wesleyan U. M. O!urch, Racine. Theme of the Missions Conference will be "The Challenge of Contemporary China." The conference will be held at the Chester United Methodi:t O!urch Sunday, with ~glstration to begin at 2:30 p.m. followed by introductloris and orientation from 2:45 to 3:15p.m. David Crabtree will bring an "Update on China" at3:15p.m. A workshop to be led by Mrs. Fay Sauer will begin at 3:55 ·p.m. The dinner hour will be 5:30 to 6:30p.m. and evening vespers will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. Tboi conference will conclude with a slide presentation by Miss Lydia Newell of Bellefontaine, who has visited over 96 countries around the world. She will share her experiences regarding China and her people. There is no admission charge. The public is Invited to attend. The CouncU meeting opened with group singing ci "Dwelling in Four attend anniversary celebration in Lancaster COUPLE, plus entrance tee (see cletails below) , so call qr visit to JOIN THE CLUB! ANOTHIR UNJQUI AAA MIMBERSHIP BINI!P1T ~ NO FEE TRAVELERS CHEQUES: AAA mornbero rocelvo no-IH Thom.. Cook TraHien Cheque• trom any ollice. You •••• SID per thou11nd over the uoual1% 111. Mony memblrt 11ve the coat ol mornberahlp wilh thlo benefit olonel ~ Tojol~by " ' ' " - ' la6 p!UI l10 11cnfor -101 lndohll.onll•lng Alho!MIO ............. . • lm:hadt th~ act for FftEE Atlas. ~MWII D"" lrt ontr 111.50 l"r yHr. lfJllt\ Your Personal Automobile Club ·~· Gallipolis, Ohio 'CJ::I)' 1 For memb9rship inlormation call or tll!lt: Ph. 446·06H ..,,......, .... -~ .....,• ......., ~· ...... e...r•'-'U'...., ..,.,.. ... '"",..."' romantic comedy about a bookie. a cbokie, and the kid they bet their hearts on. · WAL7ER MllTIHJlU JULIE .11.NDREWS IPGI LITILE MISS MllRICER 1st WEEK! 7:15 &9: 30 P.M. ' ' �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, i980 $-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, 191Ml Reds, Bengals baule to 1-1 tie County Missions Conference planned Kids winners in ·exhibition DETROIT (AP) Larry Rothschild got off the plane from Wichita, struck out seven batters In Detroit, then vanished on another plane back into minor league obscurity. But for four Innings Thursday night, the Cincinnati Reds' farmhand was the center of major . league attention as the Reds and Tigers played to a 1-1 exhibition baseball standoff. Rothschild, a 26-year-old righthander from Chicago made his big league debut by pitching the last four Innings, fanning seven Tigers and retiring 12 of the 13 batters he faced to preserve the tie for CinciJI. Meigs JV s lose A suicide squeeze bunt off the bat BIG CATCH - Wayne Hubbard, SyracUlle, landed a nine pound large mouth Bass Thursday at Buck's near Pratts Fork. Sports scoreboard MaJor Leap< DuehoD Teu.s, 23 ; Pai'T13h, JJetro1t, 22 ; Armas, Oekland, 22. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST - HITS ' Lllndreaux, Minnaota , ll ; B. BtU. Teua, 41 ; Rivers, Texu ,.U; Pert!!., Boston, W. L.Prt. GB ·* New York Toronto 17 12 16 II .511 Milwaukee 14 14 .500 2J,i !lotrolt 14 16 .687 31ft 13 18 .U9 S 40 ; Molitor, MUwauk.ee, 40; Young , MUwllllkee, tO. DOUBLES : D. Garcia , ToronU!, 12; Morrisorl, Chicago, 11 ; McRae, Kansas City, \io 16 15 .516 2 Baltimore 11 17 .3W3 Cleveland 11; B. Bell, Teus, ll ; Young, Milwaukee, 10; Oliver, Te 10. · TRIP In, Toronto, 4; Brett, Kansas City, , Mlnnesota, 4; Hebner, Detroit, 3; o Milwaukee, 3; Nordhagen, Chicago, ; ilson, Kansas City, 3; Powell, Minnesota, 3. 5~ 18 13 .581 Oakland 17 13 .:;67 'ft 18 14 .S6.1 "'-a 16 14 .m I'ft 16 IT .t85 3 12 17 .UI 5 13 19 .408 5 Teus Clicqo Kanla9 City Seatile California Minneoota HOME RUNS : V.elez, Toronto, 8; Re. Jacbon, New York, 7; Rud.l , Califonria, 7; Smalley,Minnesota, 7; 7TiedWUh6. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 13; WUJ.s, T....,,l1; WU.OO, KansasCity,IO ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 9; Molitor, Milwaukee, n.nday'oGames Oakland (Norrll $.4l) at Toronto (Jefferson 8; Carew,CaWomia , 8. PITCHING: (4 DecisiOll!) : John, New York, 6-0, 1.000 1.n; Honeycutt, Seattle, 6-0, 1.000, 2.45; Norris, Oakland, s-o, UXKI, 0.36; 1-l),n Booton (Rainey :<1) at Cleveland llleMy W),n Baltimore (FlanagKll 11-2! at Detroit Redl'em, Mlnnesota, 5-1, .&\1, 1.96; SUeD, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.23; Doboo, Chicago, H, .aoo. 3.99; Caldwell. Milw&ukee, S.l, .750, 3.12; Wortham, Chica8o, l-l , .750, 4.4CI. • (Petry t<!) , n Sealtle (Beattie l.J), at QUcago (Trout l-2 or Kravec 1-3 J, n Calllomla (Kiaon H ) at Kansas City (GaleiH ),n Milwaukee (CaldweU 3-1 ), at Minnesota (JacUon 1-1 oc Ericbon 0.2 ), n SaAll'dly'l Gamet Oakl.andat Toronto Bolton at Cleveland STRIKOtTI'S: Gu1dry, New York, U ; Norris, Clakland, 41; Redfern, MJ.nnesota, 36 ; Banni.s\er, Seattle, 36 ; Keough, Oakland, 33. NATION.U LEAGUE BAITING (55 at bats) : Reitz, St. Louia .387; Hendrick , St. Louis, ·:SS1; Templeton; St. Louis, .»3; Bu~r. Chicago, .349; Sizn.. mons, St. Louis, .346. RUNS ' Templeton, St. Loulo, 23; Schmidt Philadelphia, %2 ; K. Hernandez, St. 2:2 ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 22; Law, LoB Angeles, 2:2. , RBI : Garvey, Lo5 Angeles, 28; Sctunidt Philadeb:lhia, ZS; K.l.ngman, Chicago, Hendrick, St. Loui.o, 14 ; Knight, CincinnaU 14. • HITS: Templeton, St. Loul.!l, 47; Reitz, St. Loul.s, 41; HendMck, St. Louis, 40; Buckner Chicago, 38; K. Hemandez, st. LouU, 37; R: Smlth, UJoAngel.. ,37. DOUBLES, Steam.s, New York, 13; Ra!e Philadlephia, ·10; Buckner, Chicago, 8; He,.: drick, St. Louta, ! ; Knight, Cincinnati, 8. Baltimore at Detroit Milwaukee at Minnesota Texas at New York, n Seattle at Chicago, n C8.lifomia at Kania! City, n &uidly'l Gamet Oeldand at Toronto Louis: Teua at New York Boston at Cleveland Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Minnesota 2-t; Baltimore at Detroit California at Kansa5 City NAnONALLEA.GUE EAST W. LPeL GB Pltlaburgh 19 Ollcqo 14 14 .500 5 13 13 .500 5 Plliiadeiphla • St. ....... 9 .679 TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal. 3; Moreno Plttlburgh, 3; Templeton, st. Louis, 3; ~ eta, st. Loulol 3; Coocepcioo, Cincinnati, 3; 14 16 .167 & 13 IS .434 5 10 18 .3S7 9 Montreal NnYort Griffey, ClllCUUlati, 3; Law, UJo Angelea, 3. HOME RUNS' Schmit, PhlladelphiR, 9; KinKman Chicago, 8; Martin, Chicago, 7; LuUtnski, Philadelphia, 7; Parker, Pittaburgh, 6; Baker, Los A.ngeles, 6; R. Smith, Los Angele11, 8. WEST Clndnnati :Jl 1Z .625 HOIIItoo 1m Angeles San Dleco II 12 .600 I II 13 .581 Ill lfl 16 .500 4 Atlanta 11 17 .393 7 STOLEN BASES, Mon:no, PltbburRh, 16; Law, Loo Angel,., 15; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Houston, I!; R. Scott, Mootreai , 10; MautUi, New York: 10; North, San Fran- San f'ranctaco ll 22, .333 91\ 'l'lllnday'• Gamel Pittaburl(h 3, San Francia«> Z, 12 inninp San Diego 2, St. Loul8 I ci!<o,10. Ollly ~- ocheduled PITCIIING (4 DecisiOM ); Bibby, Pitta. burgh, 5-4, 1.000, 3.44; Teiwlve, Pltbburgh, Cincinnati 5-4, 1.000, 1.10; Putore, Cincinnati, 4-1, .liOO, 2.74 ; Richard, Houst.oo, 4-1 , .aoo, 2.49 · Carlton, Philadelphia, 6-2, .750, 2.03 ; K. For: sch, Houston, ~2. .687, 2.63; J. Nlekro, Houaton, ~2, .SS7, 3.25 ; Blue, San Francbco, 4-2, .667, 3.58. Ji'l'lday'l Gamel (Seaver 2-1 ) at Montreal IRocen~) New York (Falcone 1·1) at Atlanta (P. Nlekro~). n PhUidelphia (Ruthven l-2 ) at Houston (Ridlard4-l),n Qdcqo {Krukow 3-2 ) at San Diego (Raomuaaenl-l),n Plttaburgh (Condelatta :1-l) at Loo Anleles (Goltz li-Z), n St. Louis (B. Forsell M ) 11t San Frai)Cisco STRIKEOUTS; Richard, H....ton, lie ; Carltoo, PlliiadeiphiB, 5Z; RyKll, HOOJ!oo 40; Vuckovich, St. Louis, 39; Blyleven, Pt~ burgh, :W; Knepper, San Francisco, 34. (Haltcklll<l ) , n S.1Drdly'1Game1 Cincinna~ atM-..J l'lnLnday~:-.w. TruaacUoDi Sl LoolJiat Son Francisc<l New York at Atlanta, R Philaclelohia at Houst.on, n PlltziNIIlhat...., AnJ<eles Cllcago at San Diego St. Louis at San Francilccl Amerteu Leane NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Oacar Gamble, outfielder, oo lhe 15-<I.By diaabled list rlfectlve MJiy 14. Recalled Joe Lefebvn!, of Jerry Eutsler in the bottom of the seventh Inning gave the Gallia Academy Blue Impa a s-4 victory over the Meigs High reserves TbUI'IIday and a 5-3-1 record for the season. With one out, Marty Glenn doubled, Paul Duncan beat out an infield single and Mike Edelmaqn got on after an error to load the bases for Eutsler. The victory gave the lmpa a final 5-3-1 record for the season after a 1-3-1 start. McNamara said. 'It was the first nlng, but Ray Knight, the runner at third, was tagged out after Junior time I've seen him." Rothschild and starter Dave Kennedy hit a ground ball to second Tomlin combined on a severl-hitter, baseman Lou Whitaker. Sam Mejias while Detroit starter Pat Underwood then ended the Inning by grounding and reliever Dave Toblk held the out. The game drew 23,534 fans and Reds to seven hits. was the latest In an e!lhibition series The left-handed Underwood, who that has raised more than $1 mllllon has appeared In 10 games for Detroit since its Inception in 1984. The Reds this season strictly In rellef, worked triumphed, 4-2, In an April 28 game the first six Innings and gave up a at Cincinnati. run In a tuneup for his scheduled start on Monday against the New Yott Yankees. 11 "He was a little rusty," Detroit pitching coach Roger Craig said of the 23-year-old Ui!derwood. "He didn't have a good groove, but he had good stuff. It was a good outing." Detroit's Dave Stegman, who started in right field, gave the Tigers ·" Free Moun ling a Hl lead when he blasted a 37:>-foot and Balancing" home run to left field leading off the Plus Retre.adable fifth Inning. Casings Cincinnati tied it In the sixth on a single by catcher Qarry Spilman that sent George Foster home from third base. Foster had a single, moved to second on a walk to Dan Driessen and taken third on a fly ball GE~~IIN. ENERAL to right field. The Reds had runners on secoiKI and third with one otit In the ninth iJI. TIRE SALES nati. Tbe game was played to benefit sandlot youth baseball leagues In Ohio, Michigan and Ontario. Afterwards, Rothchschild, who pitches for the Reds' top !ann club in Indianapolis ci the American Association, hopped on a plane for Oklahoma City, where the minor league club was SCheduled to play today. The Reds, meanwhile, flew to Montreal for a series against the Expos. Their early flight aut of Detroit was the reason the game against the Tigers was called after nine Innings, despite the tie score. "I was very impressed with him," Cincinnati Manager John r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RETREAD SPECIAL I $18.95 Darren Haner went all the way on the mound to record his third victory against two losses, striking out eight Marauders and walking four. Glenn and ·Duncan led GAHS' nine-hit attack with two hits while Edelmann, Steve Thompson, Ken Russell and Steve Skidmore alao collected one hit apiece. For the Marauders, J . R. Wamsley made a double and single while Scott Harrison, John Ward and Jim Boyer accounted for singles to round out Meigs' five-hit attack. going." Meanwhile, the right-hander's old Cincinnati teammate, Tony Perez, knocked In three runs with a double in the third and a homer in the eighth to provide all the scoring the Red Sox needed. Carlton Fisk tripled home two runs in the second inning · and scored what proved to be the winning run on a sacrifice by Carl Y astrzemskl. "We know we can score nms," said Perez, who signed with Boston as a free agent last November. "That's why I picked the Red Soxthe lineup. The guys get on base here, and I love it.•• One bright spot for Cleveland was Mike Hargrove's first-Inning single, which contributed to the Indians' two-run rally and extended his consecutive game hitting streak to 23. Boston Manager Don Zimmer was pleased with the way Billingham's premier effort turned out and with the four Innings of scoreless work turned in by Drago. . "We wanted Billingham to pitch five and Drago four, and it worked out perfectly," said Zimmer. Drago earned his second save. Thompson all had singleS. Hatley picked up the Victory on the mound for Wellston. Terri Wilson got the starting nod for Meigs, but was relieved by Beth Bartrum In the third Inning. Batteries: Hatley ( WP) and Staten Wilson (LPJ Bartrum (3) and S. Zirkle TODAY'8 BATr!NG (85at bola)' Molinaro, Clllcago, •3'15; Trammell. Detroit, .3'10; Reverina, Oakland, .:185; Molitor, Milwaukee, .3110; 9. Bell,!~· .36:1. ' Ru""' YOW!!z Milwaukee, 71; Trammell, FOI1I'IIAU. Nalloul Football Leope DALLAS COWBOYS - Traded Tom IJen. denon, llnebecker, to the San Francbco 49en for an Ulldi..clOII!d 1•1 draft choice. Detroit. 25; Willi, Teua, Z5 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 23; Burleson, Boston, ZZ; Peret, llooloo, IZ; _Rice, Booloo], Z2. . RBI : Velez Toronto 23; I. Johlwoo. Ollcago, 23 ;_ itBtU,_ tewo, .23; Ollver, 1977 DODGE ASPEN Sport cpe., auto., P.S., P.B., 318 motor. 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE.. ................... :....... 1295 1 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN .... ~ ............................ 11295 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ '1395 1974 BUICK APPOL0 •• ~~::.·.~~~·:-':.5.:.':~·.. .. ... .. ... .. '1095 1974 GREMLIN 6 cyl., auto. 1 1195 HEADQUARTERS • . • 0 •• • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0. 0 • • • • 0 • • 1975 BUICK LIMITED SEDAN ..........................11295 1975 FORD GRANADA .. ~.c.v_t:~~~!?:·.~;~:·.~;~;.... . . • •• 1895 1974 CHEV. lfz TON .••••••.•...•• ..• 0 . 1975 AMC MATADOR STA. WGN ........................ '1595 ' 1973 VW FASTBACK .~.~~~·::.~~~:.~~-c.~~~~ ............ .!_1795 1972 FORD MAVERlCK .~~:·:.·.~t~::::~: ................... '695 6 cyl., good cond., new tires. '295 1967 PLY• VALIANT ........................................ . SUGAR RUN MILLS . 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. ( Pomeroy _Ray Riqqs . Chestf·r, 0. - Ken Grover VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers for the bell ringer cam:pa~gn for the Ohio Mental Health :Aa8octatlon for the village of Mld:dleport are needed for a boule to ·house campaign on Saturday, May :17 throuch Saturday. May 24. : Volunteers will be IOIIclting for :contr1buti0111 during the above ;.ertod. Volunteers Interested in aup.portlng and aiding the cause are to :C.U Steve Story at ~ after 5 p.m. and tm-21811 between 9a.m. and See One of These·courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris • "-·-- .: ·. . 992·5342 POMEROY . ---·-- . · STEWART H08PITAI IZED , Mn. Mike Stewart, SyraCWJe, Ia a )turpcal patient at Holler Medical ~. Her rocm nwnber 11116 for tho.e who wish to send cards. • . Evenlngs6:GO-tll 5:00P.M. Sat. ~ I I ... ' . - ..... ---a;;.,- Friday, Saturday and Sunday SAnJRDAY THE NEW GOSPEL Tones will be featured at the Racine United Methodist Church Saturday at 7;30 p.m. Public invited. SMORGASBORD at Pythian Sisters Hall in Wilkesville, Saturday,5to8p.m. WHITE ELEPHANf sale at fanner Pomeroy Senior High School starting at 9 a.m. Saturday by junior class of Meigs High School to raise prom money . SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting Z p.m. Sunday at Bald Knob Mission with Glen Bissell as class leader. Middleport, Ohio 309 North Front St. Berek by· Popular Demand "RON BRINKER" WmNESDAY & SAnJRDAY NIGHTS Ricky Hoover BirthdtJ.y boy turns one year RickY Hoover, Jr. celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hoover. A Mickey Mouse cake was served with ice , cream, punch and potato chipa. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Alice Tripp and Scott, Betty Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stewart and Cindi, James Hutton, Sally Hayman, June Powers, Steven Hoover, DaVid Hoover, Hazel McCloud, and Gerri Howery. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searls and Amy remembered Ricky with a gift. 9 PM To 12 MIDNIGHT C·O·O·O·LING STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 65~ WITH WHIPPED CREAM .-.. .75~ NOW AV 41LABLE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. MAIN POMEROY BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446-4524 - Present thla ad when you join to receive a Free AAA Road Atlas i You can't beat AAA for personal Auto Club sor· · . vices and dozens of benefits you can use- Emergency Road Service, Personal Acci· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and morel And through July 1, new master members by bringing or mailing In this ad. Low cost AAA membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER Offer good through July 1 ""'"' S..ooll" Loot ! ! i "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" I l " R~~~!.L~s ~p.m. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC I'NC. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. FRIDAY VARIETY SHOW, 7:30 p.m. tonight at Riverview Elementary School under sponsorship of school and Long Bottom Community Assn. Number of local bands and vocal groupe to appear; a bake sale will be staged in conjunction with the show. DISCO DANCE Friday from 8 to 11:30 at Orchid Room. Sponsored by Music Unlimited. •• o • • • • • •• •• •• • • • • o o. o • •• o • • • • • • • • •• • ... ""' 1976 OLDS .VISTA CRUISER .. -.. -........... -- •-....... J3295 Auto. w/topper, P.S., P.B . Social Calend;l ;~~n·.-a~·.-a~•.-a:;-;;TH'E c~;;t:'.~ .r.~l •••••••• 1977 BUICK CENTRY CPE............................... 13595 1973 FORD f. )OQ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _. ••••••••••• 1 119~ I . • 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ............................ '1695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE.............. -................ 13495 1977 OLDS CUT. BROUGHAM CPE...................... 13495 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................................ '3995 1974 CHEVY IMPALA ...~?.r: :~.u.t?:·.:: ~: ·.:: ~: .. .. ......... 11095. 9854100 • SPECIAL ..m. EO/r1·0 • Auto., P. S., P .B.! air, 304 motor. Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizer~ • Lime · Ce· ment;. Mortar. Stock Salt· Water Softener - Remedies - Salt · Liters · v•cclhe - Roofing • Paints • R.ecl Brand Fencing • Boler and Binder '[wine- Sprays · Gates · . · Hay· Straw. . ••••••••••• • Junior class sponsors sale o •• o • •• o • • o •• o o ••• , • 1976 FORD % TON W!TOPPER ........................ '2995 1 I - ~ o ••• • • • • o • • •• o ••• • • ••• TRUCK SPECIAL 0 • • • • • • • • •• 0. r--- Hospital, a past department president , Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, and past demi chapeau, Central Division. Mrs. Martin spoke on partnership noting that nationally the Eight and Forty is at 94.2 of goal while In Ohio the Eight and Forty stands at 96.4 percent of goal. Deadline is May 31. She announced Chapeau Day at the National Jewish Center In Denver, Colo. this weekend and noted that state officials have traveled there for the observance and the 31st bed endowment for the State of Ohio. Mrs. Martin also commented on the children and youth program and the nurses scholarship program.. Mrs. Richards also spoke briefly in appreciation for the opportunity to attend. THE FLEA BAG Child care class set $1295 Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Iva Powell were in Lancaster Wednesday night for the 31st anniversary celebration of the Fairfield County Salon 451, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Martin, national partnership chainnan, and Mrs. Florence Richards, past Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary, were among the distinguished guests attending the observance held at the Holiday Inn, Tecumseh Room. The welcome was by Bessie Kuntz, chapeau. Introductions of the members and guests included a commentary on Mother's Day activities. A roundrobin card was signed for Arree Marshall, a patient at the Lancaster >- - New arrival 1975.0LDS 98 LS •.•.•••...••..•..•.••••.••..••.•••..••• $1595 '1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. '1595 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE............................. 11595 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ............................. '1595 2 or ., 6 cyl., 4 spd., 0 .0 . "Precious Memories." The speaker · "Through It All" and Mrs. Evelyn· for the evening was Mrs. Carolyn Smith had prayer. McDaniels. Mrs. Bowers presented g1fta to several mothers Including Mrs. Helen Miller for baving the oldest daughter present, Mrs. Alkire for having the youngest daughter present, Mrs. McDaniel for having a · birthday closest to Mother's Day, and Mrs. Rosalie King for having a wedding anniversary closest to Mother's Day. Also receiving . gifts were Mrs. Gertie Bass and Mrs. Venoy for the decorations. Mrs. Bowers extended appreciation to those who helped with the observance, and to close the program, Mrs. Venoy sang . $1595 . 1977 MERCURY MONARCH ............................. '2195 Seed and Milling 99 MILl ST. L PRICI SPIIiiiCiii.IAiiiiL;..._ _.... COLLEGE provide special mUllic nighUy. The Rev. David Harris announced two events for the youth committee - a follow-up meeting on Wednesday evening with the Rev. James Freshour, district youth coordinator; and Camp Lancaster, July 14-19 for youth grades 7 through 12. Due to the annual conference, June !1-12, the next County Councll meeting was scheduled for June 16 at the Cannel O!urch with the Rev . Mark Flynn, pastor. Refreshilients were served by women of the Racine O!urch in the church annex. Churches represented were Morning Star, Minersville, HeathMiddleport, Forelt Run, Apple Grove, Pomeroy, Racine Wesleyan, Alfred Bethany, Tuppers Plains, RuUand, Entl!rprise, Salem Center, Carmel and Sutton. Ministers attending were the Rev. Mr. Thomas, the Rev. Mr. McGee, the Rev. Ms. Smith, the Rev. Mr. Flyrui; and the host pastor, theRev.Mr. Harris. Special prayer was offered for ail the sick especially the Rev . Wilbur Hilt of RuUand who remains in serious condition at the HolZer Medical Center, Gallipolis. ting for mental health. desired by its present owner. It is The junior class of Meigs High The drive is for the benefit of the School will hold a white elephant generally found stuck away iii some Mental Health Association of Ohio. sale Saturday at the fanner closet or drawer, or lying forgotten MHA works to promote mental in an attic, basement or garage. Pomeroy Senior High School, E. health and prevent mental lllnesa Anyone wishing to donate a white Main St., beginning at 9 a.m. and· through public education and elephant may contact class advisor research while working on behalf of . continuing until all of the "elephanDorothy Oliver at 992-2570. ts" are sold. the mentally ill and their families The public is invited to attend the A "white elephant" is an item through legislation. sale. Proceeda will be used to help which has value, but is no longer The 10 Pomeroy workers will iJI. · pay for thi! annual junior-senior :elude Dean Barnltz, Faye WUderprom. :muth, Mary Wayland, Becky Ward, •Linda Faulk, Rose Sls!on, JacTO MEET MONDAY :quellne Dalley, ~tt Van Vranken, Don Salmons announces a meeting 'Beth Clark, Pat McKnight and Geri SHAEFFER APPoiNTED of Amateur Authors and A.rtiilta for 7 ·Walton. AI Stauffer, 108 Laramie Road, p.m. Monday at the Middleport Marietta, has appointed Francis ' . Public Library. Since many of the Shaeffer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, as Meigs active members are high school County Chainnan of the Reagan for students, this will be the last President Committee. Stauffer is the meeting of the group until ned fall. West Chester Precinct Republican The meeting is open to all interested BEEGLE Cen~ Committeeman. persons. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, Wor·thington, announce the birth of a :son, Frederick Carson, on Wednefl. :day, May 14, at Riverside Hospital, ·Columbus. The Infant weighed seven :and one-half ·polllldS and measured ' The child care class of Meigs High be able to separate from their :22 and one-half inches In length. School will stage pre-school mother easily. Atotal of 12, six boys : Matemal grandparents are Mr. program. Mondays through Thurs- and six girls, will he accepted and ·and Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., SyraCWJe. days, beginning May 'l/ and con- they will be notified of their ac:Patemal grandparents are Mrs. cluding June 19. ceptance. Acceptance is on a first :Theodore Beegle, Poinetpy, and the Cost is $1 per week. Tran- come, first served basis. : late Theodore Beegle. sportation to and from the school, Mrs. Karen Goins will supervise : The couple are also the parents of 1:45 to 3:15 each day, mlllit be the pre-school program. ·two older sons, Toby age 11, and provided. Parenta interested In having their :Nathaniel age 8. Children accepted must be 3, 4 and children enrolled are to complete the 5 and cannot be atteliding any other application below and send it to Mrs. pre-school program or kin- Karen Goins, Meigs High School, dergarten. .Group elects officers . Route3, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. · All.officers of the Eastern Local They must be bathroom trained; : School District Band Boosters have :been elected for another year. NAME OF CHILD ... . . , . .. . . . . . ... . .... .. ... . ... : .. . .. . •.......... .. : The group includes Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld, president; Mn. Ann ColSEX ..... .. . . .. . ...... .. . ... .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... . ... .. .... . .. .. .... . : llns, vice president; Mn. Pat :Shriver, treasurer, and Mn. Judy N~ OF PARENTS. ; ... . ....... . . .. . .. .. . ... . .......... . . . . .. . . .. . :Eichinger, secretary. . Band camp dates are July 27-Aug. ADD~ . .... .. . . .. . . .. .. ... . . ..... .. ...... '1 at Marietta College and a rum:mage sale will be staged by the PIIONE • . . boosters at the high school on June 7. :The next booster meeting will be :7:30 p.m. on May 23 at the band . :room of the high school. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 11111111111111111111111111111!1U11111U'f CINCINNATI - Named Mlke McGee, aUllellc director effective June IJ. I . Jane Walton and Ann Rupe, cochairpersons, announce that 10 bellringer workers will go house-tohouse this month in Pomeroy collec- SPICIAL TAKE YOUR PICK SPICIAL ' NaUaool ButeU..U Auocllltlall ATLANTA HAWXS - Signed GieM HAgan, guard . "Reach Out to Mothers" was the program theme when the Evangeline Missionary Society hosted the annual mother-daughter fellowship dinner Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Frances Eskew had the opening prayer preceding the dinner which was served In the church dining room decorated In lavender and blue. The program was opened with group singing by Mrs. EUeen Bowers, president. Mrs. Betty Spencer had devotions, and Mn. Jean Cleland read "The Love of a Mother." "Precious Memories Hands Tell" was read by Mrs. Trudy Andrews with Mrs. Janet Venoy and Mrs. Charldlne Alkire singing visits planned I st EIHTIO:\ SOLI> Ol T I:\ :J ~10:\TIIS' Beulah Land." Devotions were offered by the host pastor, the Rev . David Harris. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided at the business meeting. The secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, distributed copies of last month's meeting and the Rev. Florence L. Smith gave the treasurer's report. The Rev. Robert McGee reported for the Education Committee. The committee met at the Pomeroy O!urch on May 1 to plan this fall's " School of Religion," Oct. 20 through 24. Sessions will be from 7 to 9:30 each evening with each church to seiKI one person to each of the five sessions. Proposed subjecta include the meaning of the sacraments, comparative religions, youth concerns, the 19110 discipline, and death and dying. The County Council reconunended the Chester Church as the meeting site and approved a fee of $S fqr reglstrstlon. The Rev. Richard Thomas reported that the evangelism committee met on May 3 and a county-wide revival WBB discussed for early fall at a central location. The Rev. Mr. McGee of the Pomeroy Church is making arrangements for the speaker. Local church choirs will Reach Out to Mothers' fellowship dinner theme ·Bellringers trum, Cherie Lightfoot, and Cindy outfielder, from Columbus r:t the IntematJonal League. BAiiltE'I'IIAIL M.UOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMl!RICAN LEAGUE Juli Deanne Whitehead, Reedsville, has been awarded a Dean's Achievement Scholarship by Ohio University for the 19M-81 academic year. The $500 scholarship which is based on high scholastic performance, is awarded upon the recommendation of faculty conunittees In the .students' academic areas. · Miss Whitehead is the daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, ;115820State Route 124 and is a special. ,education major. AU-OF THESE PRICES.HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIUI Wellston tops Meigs . The Wellaton Rockets defeated the Meigs Marauders, 1~. in an important SEOAL softball contest here Thursday. Wellston is now 11-2 in the league while Meigs drops to 1~. Wellston's Lori Vickers led the hitting parade with a single and a three run home run to kick offthe slxth Inning. K. Mullen also had a single and double. For Meigs Pam Crooks, Beth Bar- Awarded scholarship N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . Fonner Reds gang up on Tribe CLEVELAND (APJ - Jack Billingham's inart!Wc, but effective, debut with the Boston Red Sox left Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia deeply disturbeQ. "He never should bave gone five Innings, but he did," Garcia complained after Billingham picked up his first victory of the season by defeating Cleveland 6-2 Thursday night. " We · could have gotten to Billingham," Garcia said. "In the first inning, we had a shot, but just didn't do it." 'I was glad to gel out of the first," Billingham said. Tbe Indians scored two runs in the inning, with one of them coming home on Cliff Johnson's basesloaded sacrifice fly that sent left fielder Jim Rice scurrying to the wall. But Billingham managed to escape the inning with no further damage, and he and Dick Drago held Cleveland scoreless the rest of the way. "I didn't think Johnson hit the ball that good," said Billingham, who came to Boston in a trade with Detroit earlier this week. "Then I turned around' and saw where it was )uli Whitehead Plans for a County Missions Conference were announced for May 18 · when the County Council of Ministries of the United Methodist O!urches of Meigs County met at the Wesleyan U. M. O!urch, Racine. Theme of the Missions Conference will be "The Challenge of Contemporary China." The conference will be held at the Chester United Methodi:t O!urch Sunday, with ~glstration to begin at 2:30 p.m. followed by introductloris and orientation from 2:45 to 3:15p.m. David Crabtree will bring an "Update on China" at3:15p.m. A workshop to be led by Mrs. Fay Sauer will begin at 3:55 ·p.m. The dinner hour will be 5:30 to 6:30p.m. and evening vespers will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. Tboi conference will conclude with a slide presentation by Miss Lydia Newell of Bellefontaine, who has visited over 96 countries around the world. She will share her experiences regarding China and her people. There is no admission charge. The public is Invited to attend. The CouncU meeting opened with group singing ci "Dwelling in Four attend anniversary celebration in Lancaster COUPLE, plus entrance tee (see cletails below) , so call qr visit to JOIN THE CLUB! ANOTHIR UNJQUI AAA MIMBERSHIP BINI!P1T ~ NO FEE TRAVELERS CHEQUES: AAA mornbero rocelvo no-IH Thom.. Cook TraHien Cheque• trom any ollice. You •••• SID per thou11nd over the uoual1% 111. Mony memblrt 11ve the coat ol mornberahlp wilh thlo benefit olonel ~ Tojol~by " ' ' " - ' la6 p!UI l10 11cnfor -101 lndohll.onll•lng Alho!MIO ............. . • lm:hadt th~ act for FftEE Atlas. ~MWII D"" lrt ontr 111.50 l"r yHr. lfJllt\ Your Personal Automobile Club ·~· Gallipolis, Ohio 'CJ::I)' 1 For memb9rship inlormation call or tll!lt: Ph. 446·06H ..,,......, .... -~ .....,• ......., ~· ...... e...r•'-'U'...., ..,.,.. ... '"",..."' romantic comedy about a bookie. a cbokie, and the kid they bet their hearts on. · WAL7ER MllTIHJlU JULIE .11.NDREWS IPGI LITILE MISS MllRICER 1st WEEK! 7:15 &9: 30 P.M. ' ' �' 6-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·PomjiOierooliyioio',;,o.,•;,~~~~~--t.;s'lol!IM_..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _~-. . C,IIURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W H. Pe,ln. postor, Roy Mayer , Sunday school supt. Church School , 9·15 am .. worship sar· vk e , 10:30 om. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30p.m . under direct ion of Allee Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE: Corner Uni on and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V Henderson, pa1 tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m ., Glen McClung, supt ; mo rning wor· sh ip . 10:30 a .m . e vening service , 7•30 mid -w. .k seN iCe, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - J26 E Main St Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert B. Groves , rector . Sunday services, at 10 30· o m . with Holy Commun1on on the flrsti Sunday of eoch month, and combined ' with Moming Prayer on teh thtrd Sunday , Morntng Pr ayer and Sernlon on all othe r Sundays of the month . Ct,urch School and nursery care provided . CoHee hour in the Parish Hall immltt:hataly fol lowing the ser vice. ' POMEROY CHURCH O F CHRIST . 21 2 W Main St . Netl Proudfoot , pastor , Btble school , 9 30 o. m . morning wo rsl'·up , 10·30 o.m., Youth mMtings , 6.30 p m , evening wonhtp , 7.30. Wednesday mght prayer mMtlng and Bible study , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bultern ul Ava , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtn· ing, officers in charge. Sunday· holmess m . .tlng , 10 a m Sunday School , 10 30 a.m . Sunday school leader YPSM. Elotsa Adams 7·30 p m . salvation maetmg, vonous speakers and mustc special s. Thursday- 10 o.m to 2 p m ladtes Home L110gue , all women inv1ted 7 30 p.m prayer meeting and Bible study Rev N oel Herman , teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route I , Shade- Poster Bobby Elkins. Sunday school , 5 p m , Sunday worsh ip , 5:45 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service , 7.30p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W Ma1n St . 9'12.5235 Vocol music. Sunday worsh ip , 10 am ., Btble study 11 a .m ., worship . 6 p .m. Wedne sday Bible study. 7 p m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev Ralph Sm•th, pastor Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .. Mrs Worley Froncts, superintendant Preaching serv•ces f1rst & third Sundays followmg Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9 30 a m ., first and second Sun· days of each m011th ; thi rd and fourth Sun. days each month, worshtp service at 7 30 p .m . Wednesday evenings at 7 ·30 Prayer and Bible Sludy . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulben-y Heights Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Dl»es: Sabbath School Supertntendent , Rita Whtte . SObboth School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, with Worship Servtce following at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSISter Harnett Worner , Supt Sunday School . 9.30o m , morn•ngwonhlp, l0-45 a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL . Geo,ge Cosio . pastor Sunday School , 9·30 a.m ., evemng worship . 7 30. Thursday eventng prayer service , 7·30 p .m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Davod Mann . minister William Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday scflool , 9.30 o.m , mornmg worship 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulbe"y Ave , Pomeroy . Hershel M cClure, Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school. 9 30 a m , mornmg worsl'·up , 10·30, IJ\/BO· mg worshtp , 7:00 p m M 1dweek prayer Sllf'Yice , 7·00 p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd , langsville, Oh1o Rav Clyde Ferrall Pastor Sunday School 11 om . Saturday preaching servic•s 7.30 p m Wednesday e¥en1ng 81ble study at 7 ·30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bodey Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school . 10 a.m . Sunday e~o~entng service 7 30, 81ble teactllng , 7:30pm . Thursday • DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger C Turner, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a .m.; Sunday mornmg worJhtp , 10.30; Sunday evening service , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN' UNION . Lawrence Manley. pastor; Mrs Russell Young, Sunday S<:llool Sup I. Sunday School 9 30 a .m Evening worship , 7·30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine- Rev. James Satterfield, poster . Morning worship , 9'; 45 am . Sunday Khool , 10:45 a .m, evening worship , 7. Tue~y , 7 30 p.m , lod1es prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 p m YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, 'Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Re v. Mark McClung , Sunday school , 9 15 a.m .. Randy Hayes , Sunday School. supermtendent . Don Ri~s . aut. supt Morn1ng Worsh ip 10 15 a.m . Youth meeting , 7·30 p.m Wednes· day . Including wee tots , eager beavers , junior astronauts, and JUntor and senior high BYF, cho•r practice. 6.30 p .m . Wednesday prayer meet1ng and B1ble otudy, Wednesday , 7 .30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. M lddlepo,t. 5th ond Main, Bob Melton . minister . Mike Ge-rlach, superintendent Terry Yankey , youth mlnl1ter. Bible ichool , 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10·30 a .m youth group Sunday 6 .30 p.m . evening worship , 6 :30, prayer service. 6 ·30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J1m Broome, poster· Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9·30 o m .. morning worsh1p, 10 30 a.m: ; Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7 00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Owtght l Zevitz, director. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev Ernest Stncklin , pastor. Sunday church school , 9.30 a .m ., Mrs . Homer Lee. supf. morning worship, 10.30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school . 9.30 o ,m .. Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worship , IO·JO. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship service 9 :30a.m Sunda{ School 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hal , aupt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rov . Bob· by Porter, pastor. Sunday school , 10 o m ,: Sunday worship, 11 am. ; Sunday evening OMVIce. 7 p .m .; Wedneoday Family Traling Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesday worship tervlce, 7 ;30 p .m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Noor Lanv Bottom. Edoel Hart, pootor. Su~ achool, 10o.m.1 Church. 7 JOp m .; pray•' meeting, 7:30p.m . Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Rev. William Knittel, pastor. Thoma a ~elly , Sunday S<:llool Supt. Sun· day ocllool, 10 o ,m. Cla10es for all ages; evening iervlce , 7:30; Bible study, WecineOdoy , 7 :30 p.m .: youth services , Frldcry, 7 :30p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman , poster. Soturdoy evening service , 7:30p .m .: Sun· day School , lO:JOo m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHOOIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas. DO,oc:tor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Rot>.rtMcGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9·15 o .m Wonhlp service 10 JO a .m. Choir rehear · tal, Wednesday, 7 p .m . Rev. Robert ' Md)ee; pastor. ENTEIII'IIISE, Worship 9 a.m . Chu,ch Sct-JIO a .m. IIOC~ SPRINGS , Chu"h School 10 o .m a -~,l• .\ ELLIS & SONS SOHIO A~~:::;!~1:. 10 ,· S."'k• , Loc ust & Beech treet " ~~' 992 -9f21 Midd le" rt MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JohnF Full• Mg, Pt't 9f2.2101 Pom•roy Attend Th~& Churclt of vT.~tuisr ".h ol'ce .1 ' ' . RALL'S K&C JEWELERS BEN ;ll:FRANKUN" l' K~ ..._....._._ ~ Middleport, Oh io . Brown's Fire & 212 E . Ml ln Strn t t?2· 37tS, Pomeroy The of Your Choice This Sundav. Equipment SALES 1ncl SERVICE Rul l•nd, Oh•O 45715 J . Wm " I til" ~rown , Owner Phone "UI 742 H17 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Nat1onw1de Ins Co of Columbus, 0 104 W. Ma1n 992-2311 Pom eroy 212 Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Sel'lice ~ w. Main 510 N , li'MI "2 .!'~~t!dleport 99li-)OI!J VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. £16 S Second Chester 985 3307 R• cme U9-202 0 Pomero~ 992-3325 "'1 S Third, Middleport 991·2196 PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Out 126 E. Mltn For The Best In TV Vtewtn!iJ pomeroy Call992 2S05 RACINE •n-"n1NG MILL , roughest years Atf ~ 14 19-27 M1ll Work · Catunel Makmg Syracuse 992 J978 HEINER'~ BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Beong a teen-ager can be torture . a lot of the tome . And the early twe ntoes don't flatten out that smoothly The re's a desperate lonelon ess about havong problems your k1d-brolher hasn 't encou ntered and your parents must have forg otten. The loneliness IS worst of your folks gave you nothong to bel1 eve on - or of they turned you off when they tned to share th eir convoctoons w1th you Huntington , W No one has to stay away from God Many a young searcher has found hos faith, found himself, and found hos fam1ly in ho s quest fo r sp1ntua/ ce rtaont1es SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doctors' Prescriptions Sunday morn1ng there's more to do than lean on a tree 992-UH Pomeroy Reuler-Brogan Insurance Sel'lices Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Mam 992 -5130 Pomeroy Worship 10 o m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS , Church School 10 am Worship 11 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Church School 9 30o m Wor· shtp 10.30 a.m . UMYF 6 p.m Robert Rob1nson . Pes tor RUTLAND , Church School q 30 o m Worship 10.30 a m Wi lbur H1lt Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Carl Hicks , Interim Pastor FOREST RUN · Worshp q a m Chur ch School lOam MINERSVILlE . Church School 9 a m Worsh1p lOam ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m War. stup 11 a.m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs day UMW hst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Oov1d Hams Rev. Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1 th H1lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas). Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 o.m C"RMEL . Chruch School 9 30 a m Wo r· shtp 10:30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE . Sunday S<:hool9 JO a m Wonh1p 7.30 p .m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper ftrst Saturday 6 p .m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 am Worsh1p service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p.m Wednesday UMW second lues day7 30p m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a.m .. worsh ip, 11 o .m Chaar practiCe Thursday, B p m LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 am Church School 10 a m MORNING STAR, Worshtp 9 30 o m Church SchoollO 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL , Church S<hool 9 30 om Worship 11 am PORTLAND, Church School 6 30 p m , Evenmg Worship, 7 30 p m You th MHting, Tuesday even1ng . SUTION , Church School 9 30 o m Wor shtp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R~etlard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA 1 Warsh1p 9 00 a .m . Chur ch S<:hooi!O:OO a .m . CHESTER, Worshtp 9 a.m ., Church School 10 a .m . Choir Rehearsa l 7 p m .. Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays. 7 30p.m. LONG BOTIOM, Sunday School at 9 :30 a.m. Evening Worship at 7·30 p m . Thursday Bible Sludy . 7·30 p .m REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9.30 o.m Morning Worship 10 30om. Evening Worshp 7 ,30 p .m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 :30p.m . ALFRED , Sunday School at 9.45 a .m . Morning Worthlp at 11 am Youth , 6 30 p .m. Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7.00 p m ST. PAUj., (Tuppers Plalno) : Sunday School 9 .00 a.m . Morning Worship at IO:OOo m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m Tuesday . SOUTH BETHEL (Silv"' R;dge) · Sunday School 9:00 a .m . Morn1ng Wosh1p 10.00 a .m . Wednesday Bible Study , 7 30 p m !(ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, serv ices each Sunday 9.30 a.m George Pi cken s. pastor w ith preochtng on first and third Sundayol month . O liver Swain. Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev . Kellh Eblin. pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 o m , Leonard Gilmore , ftrst elder, evening ser vice , 1 30 p m . Wednesday prayer m"ting , 7:30p .m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Warden , minister . Bible ~lass . 9.30 a.m .: morning wQnhlp , 10 30 a .m .; evening worship , 6:30 p m Wednesday Bible study . 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School serv1ce, 9 45 o m • worshtp service . 10·30 Evangelistic Ser vte•. 7.30 p m . Wednesday , Prayer mHtlng, 7·30. y This. Sunday Ath•nd The Church of Your Choice This ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST Pomeroy· Hom sonv 1l le Rd , Robert Purtell, pastor . Btll McElroy Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m . mornmg worsh1p a n ~ commun1 on , 10 30 a m Sunda y worsh1p serv1ce , 7 p m Wednesday even 1ng prayer meeting and B1ble study , 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pone Grove The Rev . Wt lham M1ddleswarth , Pastor Church serv •ce s 9 30 o m Sunday SchooiJO·JO a .m. BRADBUR Y CHURCH O F CHRIST. Sunday school , 9.30 am ., worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 a m Other meetings as announce d ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re v Earl Shuler . pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Chur ch ! &rv1ce , 7 p .m , youth meeting , 6 p m Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH O F THE NAZAR ENE , Rev John A . Coffman , pa stor Fran k lm Imboden , cho• rmon of the Board at Chm ftan Ltfe . Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn · ang worsh tp , 10 30 , Sunday even1 ng wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetang , Wednes · day , 7 JOp m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L Wa lker . Pastor , Robe r1 Sm 1th , Sunday school supt . Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng worshtp, 10 .40 o m , Sunday even tng wor ship 7 30. Wednesday even1ng B1bl e study , 7 30. DAN V ILLE WE SLEY AN Rev R D Brow n , pa st or Sunday Sctlool 9 30 a m morn 1ng wors hip 10-45, youth serYtce. 6 45 p m evening wo r ship 7 30 p m , prayer and pro1 se , Wednesday , 7·30 p m . Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev MaNto Mark in, pastor , Steve L•ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school , 10 o m . morni ng worsh 1p 11 a m . Sunday evenang war· ship, 7 30 Pr ayer meettng and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m .. youth serv 1ce , 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF G OD Rev R E. Robm son , past or Sunday school , 9 30 a m , wo rsh 1p serviCe , 11 a m , evening serviC e, 7 ()() yo uth ser vice . Wednesda y , 7 00 p.m . LANG SVILL E CHRISTIAN CHUR CH Robert Mu sser, pastor. Sunday scnool 9 30 o m , Roy S•gman, su p1 mo rni ng worsh1p, 10.30, Sunday eventng ser vace , 7 30 m1d · w eek se rviCe Wednesday , 7 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE, Rev Dale Boss, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m morning worshtp . 10 -4 5 a m evange hshc serviCe, 7 p m Wednesday serv1ces - prayer ond pra •se 7 p m . Youth meet tng, 7 p .m Men 's 1 pra yer meeting . Saturday . 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R Bloke. pa slor Sunday School 10 am , Rober t Reed , sup t .. Mormng sermon , 11 a .m. ; Sunday n1ght serv tces Chnst •on Endeavo r, 7·30 p m , Song serviCe 8 p .m ., Preaching 8 30 p.m Midweek Prayer meeting , W&dnesdoy , 7 p.m , Alvin Reed, lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Located ot Rutland on New Limo Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork . Rev Roy Rouse pastor, Rober t Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30 o m worship 7 30 p m 81 ble Study , Wedne sday , 7.30 p m., So tur day night prayer sef\lice. 7 30 p m HEMLOC K GROVE CHRI STI AN Roge r Watson pa stor . Mildred l utgler , Su nda y schoolsupt . Mormng worshtp , 9 30 a m. Sundaysc hool 10.30 o m . evening ser· vi ce, 7·30 ' MT UNION BA PTIST Cec il Cox . m1n11ter , Joe Sayr e, Sunday School Supen nt enent. Sunday sc hool. 9 -45 o m , even1ng w ors h•p 7 30 p m . Pra yer mee ting . 7:30p.m . Wednesday. TUPPER S PLAIN S CHURCH O F CHRIST. Randy Koeh ler , pastor , Dennis Newland. Sunday school superi ntendent Sunday School. 9 .30 o m., morntn g church ser· vice, 10·30 a m . Sunday eve mng 81ble study . 7 p m LETART FA LLS UN ITED BRETHRE!'l Rev Freeland Norris past or Floyd NQrrl ~. sup t. Su nday school 9 3(J o m morn1ng sermon , 10·30 a .m , Prayer servtee, Wednesd ay. 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH O F THE NA ZAREN E Rev Herbert Grote pas tor . Fronk Rt ff le RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A He1rt Racine Ph . '949 -2626 supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Worship serv1ce, 11 o m and 7 30 p .m . Prayer m eet 1ng . Wednesday , 7 30 p m LA UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CH URCH . Re v Floyd F. Shook , pastor, Lloyd Wr~ ght , Sunday School Supt .• Morn m g Worshtp 9 30 a.m. Sunday School 10 20 am Wednesday Prayer and Btble Study 7 30 p.m ., Sunddy evening worship 7 30 p m Cho~r Practice Thursday, 7 p.m . DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chades Russ ell Sr , m1n1ster Rick Macomber , sup t , Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. worship serv 1ce, 10 30 am Bible Study , Tuesday , 7 3Dp m REO RGANI ZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST O F LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland Racine Rood W1 lliam Roush pastor Phyl lis St obart , Sunday School Supt. Sun day School. 9 30 a m , Morning worsh1p , 10 30 a m . Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 p m . Wednesday even1ng prayer serv• ces . 7·30 p m BETH LEHEM BAPTIST . Rev Ead Shuler . pa stor Worshtp servtce , 9 ·30 om Sunday school . 10.30 a .m B1ble Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday, 7 30 p .m . CARLETON CHURCH. K1ngsbury Road Gory King, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m Rolph Carl superintendent , evening worsh 1p, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 30p.m. LO NG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Rtehas on. pa stor ; Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Superintendent. Worshtp serv tce at 9 a .m . B1ble SchoollO a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Thurs . day eveni ng serviCes 7 30, Rev Cart , Sun · day morni ng seNices 9<30 and even1ng servtces 7 30 p m , Rev . Durham FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob Rev Lawrence .Giuesencamp, pas to r, Rev James Cund tff , assistant pastor, Roger W1llfo rd,, Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 am Bible study , 6 p m youth meetmg , 6 p.m worshtp ser viCe 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednes day , 7 30 p m Women 's fellowthtp and B1ble study , Tue sday , lOam WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvtlle RO Rev. Roy Deeter , past or . Sundoy school 9 30 a m , wor shtp serviCe, 10 30 a .m. Bible study and prayer serv1 ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad He nderson. posfor Herb Ell 1oft , Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .; mormng wor shtp end comun1on . 10 30 a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Am os Tilli s, pastor, Danny T.tllls , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9 30 a .m .. fo llow ed by mornmg worshtp. Sunday eventng serv ice . 7 00 p m Prayer meettng , Wednesday, 7.00p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev lloyd D Grtmm, Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a .m ., worship service, 10.30 o m Broadcast live over WMPO; young peo pl es servtee , 7 p.m . Evangellttlc 11r· v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 7 30 p.m • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of So. cond and Anderson , Mason , Pastor Frank Low fher. Sunday school . 9 45 a m ; wor shtp service , 11 o.m and 7 30 p.m Week ly 81ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p. m MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST, Miller St .. Mason, W. Va. Aur ice M ick , pastor. Sun da y Bible Sludr. 10 am .; Wonhtp 1 t a .m . an d 7 p m. B1b e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., Vocal music MASON "SSEMBLY OF GOD . Duddmg Lone Mason . W Va Rev . Ronnie 8. Rase . Pa stor . Sunday Schoo19: ..5 a .m., Morning Worship 11 a m Evenin9 Serv1ce 7:30 p.m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 a m (meeting and prayer Prayer and BI ble Study 7 p.m . H"RTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William Campbell pa stor Sunday School , 9·30 o m . James Hughes, supt ., even ing ••rv•ce , 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening proy€/r mee ting , 7·30 p .m . Youth prayer ser.,. •ce each Tuesdoy. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart, W . Vo , Rf. 1, Mark lrw tn , pastor. Wonllip services , 9 30 o m , Sunday school , 11 o.m ; even.ng w orsh1p, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday MARK V STORE Middleport 441 Loculi 992 -3093 Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport - Pomeroy , 0. WAID CROSS SONS STORE TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolville G il "-' ' Spence r, paolor . Su"day school, 9:30 a.m ; mornl n~ worship, 11 om . Sundoy evening servlc• . 7:30 p.m .; midweek prayer 1ervlce Wednesday , 7.30 - p ,m . Ch h MOUNT Olive Community urc • lawrence lush , postor 1 Max Folmer, Sr . Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· lng won hlp , 9:30 o.m Sunday evening 1ervlce , 7 p .m.: Youth meeti ng ctnd Bible t tvdy , Wednesday , 7p m. FAITH BAPTIST Chu"h, Mosan. mHt at United Steel Workers Union Hall, ltollroad Street, Moson. Pastor, Rev Jay Mitchell . Morning worship 9:..5 a.m ., Sundoy SChool 10:30 a .m. Prayer MMtln~ Wednesday . 7.30 p ,m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor . Corneliut Bunch , superintendent. Sunday school , 9·30a m : second and fourth Sunday s worship Mr · vice at 2<JO p m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St ., Middleport. Rev . Calvtn Minnis. pastor, Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner , supt. Sun day school , 9.30 am . worship se~ice , !0:45a .m . NORTH BETHEL United Melhod;ot Church , Rev. Ct1arles Oomigan, pastor. Sunday School , 9.30 a .m .. Worship Ser· vice , 10:45 a .m ., Sunday B1ble Study, 7:00 p .m ., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Block . AHIIIaled wilh Soulhern Baptist Convention. Sunday school, 1 30 p.m .; Sunday worship, 2.30 p .m. Thurtday ev en~ng Bible study, 7 p.m PENTECOST"L ASSEMBLY . Roclne. Route 124, William Hoback, pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m., Sunday evening service, 6·30 p .m Wednesday Mning service, 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev . Fr..land Norrts , poster. Don Cheadle, Supt . Sun~ doy School , 9 30 o m MorninfiJ Worship, 10:30 a .m, Prayer Serv1ce, alternate Sun· days NEASE SffiLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST, Donald R. Karr . Sr , pastor Friday even'"9 tervtce , 7:30p.m .; Sunday school , 10 a .m CAPI'AIN EASY ~ _ , TAICI!Ie TOO SEIIIOUSLY, PODIJER! 1'ea VA TROU~I.E I Me !;lVI! MUCH SO FAR -- HE WENT POWN HIT HIM ! WELL - BY THERE'S NO EXIT DOOH 1lW WAY "THOSE TWO MUST BE HIOIH6" HERE WMEWI'CRE. WAY Of I1=!551N6 THE TIME , W E COULD HECK - SET A PLACE FOR ANNI E, MRS. SCRUile6! HUCKl E' S Ti\~I NG HER AT HI6HT? THE 5TREE15 AIN'T SliFE, OW' 'iOO'RE THA!i~S CRIME RATE BLAMING ME FOR THE TO A MVIE! WELL , IN TH' FlRST PI.ACE ,OOP NEVER TOLD TH' SARGE HE WANTED T'STAY ON TH ' ISUWD ... James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Edith Gilkey, et alto Evamae Phllllps, Pt. Lot, Syracuse. Violet Merritt, Daniel Merritt, Ruth Hupp, Richard Hupp, Wlbna McMllllon, Ardward McMllllon to Connie Rucker, .24 acre, Olive, Carson S. Hayes, dec. to Hazel D. Hayes, Cert. of Trans,, Syracuse. Minnie Hazel Board, dec. to Carolyn Sue Young, Marie L. Caruthers, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Marie A. Caruthers, Robert W. Caruthers, Sr., to Carolyn Sue Yo111111, Lots, Middleport. Eliza Murl Adams, dec. to Inez Wenuner, Clara Rose Burdlss, Virginia Hem, James D. Adams, Jr., Emogene Bell, Cert. ol Trans., Rutland. Inez Wemmer, Clara Rose 8111' dlss, George Burdlss, Virginia Hem, Jim Hem, James D. Adams, Jr., Emogene Bell, Lawrence Bell to Lee Bumem, Stella Burnem, .35 acre, RuUand. Col. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to Sandra Neal, Trustee, Lot, Middleport· Salisbury. Orvllle M. EBBtman, Golda Eaat· man to Orvllle M. E;astman, Golda Eastman, Parcels, Chester • Bed- nual l!oO~ H RANCH FOREMAN I Meigs Property Transfers cottage prayer me•ting and Bible study , 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p Sltrvtce, Wednesday , 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now loc:ated on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25. necr Flatwoodt . Rev. Blackwood, pastor . Servtees on Sunday at 10.30 a.m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school, 9:30 o.m . B1ble study . Wednesday. 7·30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. P110rl St .. Middleport . Rev , O 'Dell Manley . pastor; Arthur Barr, Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school. 9 30 a m ; evening worship, 7 :30 p.m . Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , 7:10pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Elde' James Mille,. Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m ., Sunday ford . School , 10 o m Sunday night service, 7·30 Melba T. Nleser, dec, to Jessie T. p.m Geyer, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Leota Cooper to Lawrence Wells, Horrtsanville Road, Dewey King , pastor; Edison Weaver , assistant; Henry Eblin , Tessie V. Wells, .ffl acre, Lebanon, Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school , Clara K. Pulllns, Gerald 0 . Pullins 9 30 a m . morning worship , 11 a m . Sun to Robert E . Moore, Parcels, day evening service , 7:30; prayer meeting , Thursday, 7.30 R m Salisbury. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Homer Mills, Goldie Mills to Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler, George Christy, Eunice Christy, Pt. palfar . Worship service Sunday, 9:•5 a.m • Sunday school , 11 a.m , worship Lot, Syracuse VUiage. service, 7 30 p.m Thursday prayer Jolm Raymond Berry, dec. to meeting, 7:30p.m . Goldie M. Berry, Betty Jean Starn, MT. HERMON United Brethren In Chr11t Rodney Lynn Berry, Carol Marie Church. Rev. Jamet leoch . potfor, Don Will, loy leader Located In Texas Com - ' Heck, Carleton Jolm Berry, Ronald munlty oil CR 82. Sunday scllool , 9 .30 am : Morning worship service, 10:•5 Grant Berry, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Eleanor T. Lohse, Harold R. a.m .; evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7·30 p m . Christian Lohse, Elizabeth B. Lohse to ColumEndeavor, first and third Sundays, 7:30 bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81 · Ease., Middleport. ble study, 7 30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I mile ooot ol Iris B. Roush, Lois A. CunRutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble ningham, Raymond E. Cunningham Summll Road (T· 174) Sunday Bible Lee· to Columbus and Southern Ohio ture, 9:30 a .. , Watchtower study, 10·30 a.m ; Tuesday , Bible study, 7 and 8·15 Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. p.m , Thursday , theocratic school , 7.30 Jay Hall, Jr., Marlene Hall to p.m , service meeting 8.30 p.m . Columbus and Southern Ohio ElecRUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu'Ch Sunday school. 10 a.m. evening service, tric Co., Ease., Middleport. 7 00 p .m. Prayer 1"!1Mtlng, Wednesday , Jay Hall, Jr., Marlene Hall to 7 oq p. m . Darrel McPherson, Pastor. Guy Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ElecPriddy , Supt . tric Co., Ease., Salisbury. CHURCH OF GOD of PI'Ophecv. localed on 1h1 0. J . White Road oil houhway 160. Guiding Star Council No. 124, Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent Daughters of America to MlssiQP John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednes· Olurch, Inc., Lot 55, Syracuae day WMB mHtinu. third through fifth VUiage, youth .....c • . Georg• c,ayle. pastor. George Edward Frecker Connie HOPEBAPTIST CHAPEL- 570 Grant St , , ' Middleport ; Rev , Dan Blake. paotor • .sun- G. Frecker to Edward V. Frecker, day ocllool . 9·30 a .m .; morning worship. 9.8737 acres, Chester. IO:JO a .m .; evening worship, 7 p.m ,; Kermetb M. Dolan, Jean H. Dolan Wedneoday evening Bible study and to Bemard V Fultz Trus lnt in prayer mHtlng, 7 p.m . A.Hillated with ' ' ., • Southem Baptist Convention. Parcels, Salisbury- Rutland. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTJaymar Coal Co. to Jay Hall, Jr., Eugono Und-oad, paotw. Ha'ry Hen· 011 and Gas Salisbury dr~cko , ouporlnlendent. Sunday scllool . u--lln J 'M•-'• A.da B M...,..·· 9 30 a. m ., morning worship, 10:30 o.m ; J.ucu-. • uuaD, • vu.., evening worohlp , 7 p ,m. WednHday Bible Clyde J. Morris, Jean R. Morris to study, 7 p .m . Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ElecJUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - G-ge·s CrHk Rood . Rev. C. J. Lemley. poolor: tric Co., Ease., Chester. John Follure , ouperlntendent. Church Janet A, Roush, Dale K. Roush to school. 9 :30 a .m. . momlng wo,.hlp. Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec10:30, evenlnu Mrvlce, 7 p .m. Youth tri Co ~ Mlddl mHtlng Sunday. 6 p.m. Bible eludy In C .,!!<88e., eport. depth, Wednesday, 7 p .m . ClanH for all ages. Nursery prov1ded for worship ,.,. ' vice RHODODENDRON TEA MONDAl: ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamote and Second Sis., Pomeroy . The DoU Collection ol MrS. The Rev . William Middlesworth, ftastor . Claudia KlrtliiJ .will be on dllplay at Sunday S<:llool at 9:45 a .m . and Church the VIrgil A. Lewl8 HOUBe for the Az-1. ServlcH It a .m . SACRED HEART. Rev. Father Paul D. Rlloclodendron Sullday, \ Welton ,' pastor. Phone 992-2825. Saturday May18, fnm2 to4p,m. ·1 evening Man. 7:30; Sundoy Matt , 8 ond Members of the Muon Hlat«<cal 10 a.m .. Confe11lon, Soturdoy , 7· 7·30 Society Invite the pubUc to visit the pm . VICTORY BAPTIST - On tho RO..te 7 houlle 011 this speelal day. The boule by pan , Jam.. E. l<e4H.., pastor. Sunday wllla!IO be open 011 Monday, May :111; school, 10 a.m •• morning wortt11p , 11 o ·m.; evening service , 7. forMemorialDay. ·:. ' DION1T &AD HOM&Il!! ~ · CRO!!SoJ;•• OF 'EM! I.II<E 1 SAY' MI5TER·- HE COUI.P 61VE KEEF&R -- HE' !O ~WYER MELPRUM'6 EASY Etoi006H 11/HEoJ 1 •• S·l£. GASOIJNE ALLEY r 1s about; t;o Has I st;op t;' he'p one po' soul in dist;ress? d'part this worl' an' what has [did? HMMM . TH!::~E PLANE> AREN 'T BAD. A \JD IF 1 G II/E WENDY"? FAll-IER '11-IE CONTRACT, SHE'S 80/INCJ W 5-HOW HER APPR!"ClATIO•'" IN l ' CALL HIN ' PUMPKI N; e.::CAU:>E HI:> >'ACE IS ROU\J D, FRIENDLY... HONE:>T! HIS NAMe 15> DI ETE R T IPPE , 13UT EVERYONE CALLS H IM TIPPY EXCEPT ~IUM~t~ by "~ HOW ABOUT AVOLUNTEER WE'RE HEADEDINTHE 1 TO GET UP IN ATREE OR RI GHT DiRECTION 1; SOME THING.AND TR~ TO SEE WHEI\E WE'RE GOING ? I Moisten the mutton ' Z Innuence 3 Community ~i e,oo CIJD miiJ CJJ®Jil2JCD NEWS (I)RQSSBAGLEYSHOW W,_OINED IN PROGRESS) ience &French river 19 Alllgram for nail 22 Underuable Z3 Synopsis JS eraw spot II Play oo words 7Pop '17 Do II badly 10Wambaugh II Hem on best seDer 21 Midwest 11 mega! drug coUege 1% Leila! II Jwnble restraint Z2 Not that II Mfeclation U "Wulheriug Heights" star U TV sleuth portrayer 30 French painter ll Eared 38 No vote vitallonal Part I It's daz zhng dllplay ol ag1hty and grace when the country' a top women gvmnaats ac· ceptthecf'tallengetocompetelntf'tl ..iltegymnasiiC event (I] CAROL BURNETT ANbFRIENDS ABC NEWS s ,. f.1ARRIET? OKA'r', GET ~IGH AS ~OV CAN,ANC' U5 WI-I AT ~OU SEE.,. 8:30 for exam 23 The O'Grady girl !S Facade 21 Black Z'l Hawaiian . ftfl~~m~ ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ s BOB i byHennAmoldand Boblee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one let1er 10 each square , to IOfm lour ord.nary words MACNEIL-lfHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jj) DICK 1 30 CAVETT m~ PRICE IS RIGHT THE LESSON Wand 1 ~ 5HANANA :18 Twine around ctlll2J GI POP GOES THE U!ITRY (I] JOKER'S WILD st "No" ln Minsk 41 Noted Italian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how Lo work AXl'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it: One letter a1mply stands fo r another In t1'1 1s sample A ia used for the three L's, X f or the two O's, r tc: Sin gle letter s, apostrophes, the length and rormat10n or the words are all hints Each day the code lett ers are dUI'er ent .. CRYPTOQllOTES ZE 0 S C KVLI r IJ I I lamlly LIEL J&HOSZ , SYDYNNEVP LK OL t' E P UKNY ON J Y YHYV P- LJOSZ YUNY . - JYVSERYLLY RYHUOS )'esterdly's Cryptoquoto: MY WAY Ot' TELUNG A JOKE IS TO TELL TilE TRUTII ; IT'S THE FUNNIEST JOKE IN TID:.: WOR!ll.-{JEORGE B SHAW '••fiKft Srndkatw Inc: DICIC CAVETT ~~MILYFEUD (l!) ' MACNEIL-uEH,EA rn• li~PORT tYENKOD I J I I IGEPLED± rx J Answer, rI XI ) 1 C J O OJ I Yesterday 5 I WHAi 601 H IHE F'OOD A N D Pf':'IC.E1:5 IN S OM E RE~IA U ~AN~ . A RC: Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer 1!1!1 sug· gasted by the atx:l~e cartoon TO rXI XI X] (Answers tomorrow) Jumtltes LI BEL FAUNA AAREL V LOCATE Answer Alter all, wllen tl comes to women he s this! - AFTE R ALL" Jumblellooll Nc 13, conutnlng 110puu:t• s.ls n ailable lorl1 T5 poslpald trt> on Jllm bla, c/o this n•w s pa:r.r· 8 01134. Norwooel, N J 07641 Include your n1ms, 1ddrus, zi p cod• •n make chsch p1y1ble to N • wspl ptr boo~ ~ B.OO HERE'S BOOIIER Boomer playa cupid for a neophyte detective trying t o recover a diamond necklace (]) INTO~CH (I] ~ • THE CARPENTERS SPECIAL Tho mu•lcal C•rpenlera and gu.. t 1tar• John Oav1d· eon and Ella Fitzgerald ulutt Amerlean popular music and the compo1ara and lyrlcl•ll who creattd 11. (BOmint) CD MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' King Kong' 1876 Stara Jeff Brldgaa Jeaalc a Lan.Q! C)llJ®J THE INCRED. BLE HULK Mlttaken tor a 1ook-ai1kt hoodlum,Devid, Banner hu trouble evad· .nga revengalulgang, th e GOOD NEWS FOR A (]) COUPLING 'Sexual • llfaatylaelnthe'80a'Con· temporary more l alan darda are cttndldly axploradat aaveral couples int imately reveal the psthJtl'latr own aax IIvas heve taken In recent tt•r•. llJ ~m FRIDAY NIGHT (I] ~ • THE LOVE BOAT lt 'a a ~oyage t111ect GAME"eslxthgam• inthe NBA ChsmploMh •p• It not nece11ery, the CBS Late Movte will be broaden I (I] ABC CAPnONED w1thentertainment,drama and romance when the Pactflc Pnnceu aeta aall for a crulae to raise fund• for the Acapulco Orpllan· age Guest stars Ginger Rogert, Dallas Cowboy Cheerleadert (2 hra) D(l]®l THE nil COMWAY SHOW Gueat. Met Tillis (ftO mlna ) (J) All CREATUA!S GREAT AND SMALL (jj) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son Maeve beeomea the toul of london with Livia '• hit aong (80 NEWS 12,30 IJ) MOYIE ~DRAMA! •••.,. "Yank•" 1178 12'o10 (I] EMERGENCY ~ • MARY TYLER IIOOIIUI!Q'«. t:OO CIJ• CD THEIIIDNIOHT WORLO IN CRISIS NEWHART BA.SEtiA.LL Atla nta Bravet 'II New York 4tCraving e·oo (]) lcb~:CNEWS (f) WILD WtLD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE ~~ABCNEWS 1:00 (I) CROSS WITS (JJ STUFF IJ) IIOVIO ~DRAMA) "'¥. " lctC.sU.a" . (I} SANFORD AND SON CD ~ FACE THE IIUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN TYLE (I] TIC TAC DOUGH Hebrides LK I m • Wand au , Alexia Smltfl (I] (jj) WALL tTREET WEEK 'Stocke Inflation Hedge fer the 80'•' SHOW (I] CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D (l] iliJ CBS NEWS 37 Ending II Justa - ! !I Sicilian -port IZ Te..:!'s canton IS Sort H-Oy &Walled fl Inner t978Stara WaRerMetth· TICS 'Caesars Palace in· 27 Karl 29 Chessman WEEK 'Catev e Sl'ladow· (!) WOMEN'S GYMNAS. Yeslenlay's Alllwer lacl1c ffiaP:esl , 80m1ne ) WASHINGTON WEE~ IN REVIEW 8'30 CIJ. CD IIOVIO OF THE CIJ (jj) EVENING 1,10 1:20 1.30 1:ol0 ~~~'::s NEWS JIMMY SWAGOART IIOVIE -(COIIEDY.YUSICALl .. " Summer Jj83 IIOVIE !VI!NING 8:00 greed pull himS3mlllion in debt and mtkea fugitives of Luke and Bo (Rapell; 60 mlna.) ·(I)MOYIE -(DAAMAI • ~ •• " Room et ttt. Top" ([) wtDE WORLD OF IPORTS CD GOD HAS THE AN81V!R (I] COHCI!RN LOOKATIIE LOOK AT liE •Sol!frll!o" • 8'30 ~- C!J NBC NEWS MEWI (I] IIUPPETI SHOW ~NOW YOUR TELEVISION ' On Com· penyBulina..' Partll The aec:ondpertof a three pert ahoweumlningAmerlc.n fora1gn policy and way1ln wh iCf't It t\u been lA· fluenced by the C 1 A (BO mint ) tO.OO IJ) UGHT HEAVY· WEIGHT BOXING ' MaytiemIn Mtaml' (Live) Leading light heny· w•lghtboxlngcontendera VIctor GallndtztnctY aCjul Lopez lockhom• for an ex cltlnQ bout dire ct from Mf.am tBeecn llJ PERSPECTIVE ON GREATNESS Harry S Truman C) (I] iliJ DALLAS AI the annua l Ewtng·tpon•ored rodeo, Sue Ellen linda her· tell drewn to Duaty Far· low.acowbayptrtlclptnt a peat, 80 min a ) MEWS 10:30 OYER EASY Host I ••~ " AnAimoat,erfect Atfelr" 1878 (() LA&TOFTHEWILD CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (jj) DIC~ CAVETT tt:30 IVJI'CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoet JOhnny Cer· ton Gutst·MerleHtHart· l,!t (~ rnlna.) . lV ROSB IAOLIY SHOW CD MOVIE -(HORROR·DAAIU.)'' ¥. " Crtmaon Cutt" 1tel SIDE LOOK BLACKWOOD BROTM!RS IJ) IIU YIIIIART"S CIA· • i11J SPECIAL IIOVIE PRESENTATION 'The Wild Wild Welt Revl· 111ed' 1979 Stare. Robert Conrad, Ron Martin (I] IIOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " ' "Reel Glory" 1838 (jj) UVE FROM THE IIET 'Don PaaQuale' Thlt 11 Oonlzettl's 1843 comic opera about a young girl whaachemeatooutwither lovers rictl,elcterty uncle The production taetur11 Beverly Bill• and Qetlrlel BaCQuler. (2 hra., 30 mlntJ 0•30 (I)• CD JOE'S WOIIUI SonStevelaactuallylook· lng torward to an Impend· ing 1trtke tlut Joe think Itt could tie a re11 thrut to him 10:00 all agat, Brltain'alargell tradiUonal family circus pres .. ll Europe' s beat Big· Toptlartln e dtUQf'tl· thrH nng lui tQ.ecttcultr. llJ • (I] HEE HAW Guest• larry Gatlin, Foa· ter Brook I, B.cky Hobbs (fttpNt, 80 mine ) CD LAWRJNC! W!LK ~~ ONCE UPON A CLAIIIC 'Old Cwrlotlty TURDAY POP GOEI THE &lomiW FANTASY IllLAND A let her wanttlo win the love ol hla mother· ItI I aon bY becoming the tloy 't tavorU• fictional). hero. Gunt atara · Bob Denver, Vema• Wateon. (DO mint) t0'30 (I] THAT GOOD OLE 11:00 Shop' Thetlratofetenepl· "The lrood'"1171 (I) DICIIIIAUIIICe AND COIIPANYO...te.WJtle· sa Manch•ater, Dionn• Warwick, Shlehta and Yarnell, Charo. (I) IIYIITEIIYI'IierOIInt Cribb' Pert II. The fwrtMr adventure• Of e Scotland Yard detecttwe aaalgned to tolvt tome of the moet blltii!Q crtmee of Victor Englan<l (to mlna ) l N10~ LUNDSmoiiS 1 (I} IAIEIALL Atlanta Btavea va New Ymk i ll WOIIlD OF THE IIU OROUCHO ~- 1100,000 NAil! ~TILNE 8:00 (JJ • CD IJ AND THE NAIBJ ftndath.. heoan ll'llx dlt~ellutl 1nd moon· ll'llnl hqi.IOf and g.. better mUNge. (Repeet, to ffi ~-~·!f6111l2! NEwt ZOULI!YITT IIIOVII-(HOIWIOFI)••• aodtltoryaboutLtltltand her gamblln11 andfathtr IUOBIUNNY • lUBBEAUTY 7:30 (£ ~CD~=E nilE ~ ROCK CHURCH CUS For clrcu11over• ol ~Hu.OtD(1'i•(l]llllil11 MEWS DAN GRIFFIN IIOYII! ;COMEDY! J.~:ARDEN 7:00 ~ t hOO (ll.I!Di NEWS HAZZARD Bon Hogg' s NON·FICTION ml"~CD SANFORD o,oo ril HoMdey" MAY 17,1010 D (l]iliJ THE DUKES OF 1851it (jj) Roor" 1Sf71 .(l]iliJ NBABASKET· BALL CHAMPIONSHIP pollee and Je ck McGee IIAY 18, tG80 gel-together 4 Barbie's boyfnend 5 Military (I]~· FRIDAYS Television Viewing I'M NOT SURE DOWN I Havong returned S Fit fiddle aLolli for 9 First Lady's fll'SI name 13 A.slound 14 Inconven- LOI/E 1 EH? PEANUTS THOMAS JOSEPH ACR058 ' 50 YOU RE HEAD OVER HEELS IN SOME WAY I ME ... () , . . ICI ... J fVI!W YOU AII:•>J'T -TUPIO E~U61< TO S+IOOT SO!III!ONa IN THE IIACK IIJ &~OAD PAYl.IGHT- ~ WI!J;TERN MOVIES 11:11 11:30 ~ ~......, rnTURDAY QHTLIVI! IIIQWIDHOGUI IIIOVIl ..DRAMA) •• l .) TOOCLUI 117.. IIOVII! 1MUSICAL) ••• ""ddter On The IRCGU~~tN'' . _, • �' 6-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·PomjiOierooliyioio',;,o.,•;,~~~~~--t.;s'lol!IM_..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _~-. . C,IIURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W H. Pe,ln. postor, Roy Mayer , Sunday school supt. Church School , 9·15 am .. worship sar· vk e , 10:30 om. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30p.m . under direct ion of Allee Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE: Corner Uni on and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V Henderson, pa1 tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m ., Glen McClung, supt ; mo rning wor· sh ip . 10:30 a .m . e vening service , 7•30 mid -w. .k seN iCe, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - J26 E Main St Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert B. Groves , rector . Sunday services, at 10 30· o m . with Holy Commun1on on the flrsti Sunday of eoch month, and combined ' with Moming Prayer on teh thtrd Sunday , Morntng Pr ayer and Sernlon on all othe r Sundays of the month . Ct,urch School and nursery care provided . CoHee hour in the Parish Hall immltt:hataly fol lowing the ser vice. ' POMEROY CHURCH O F CHRIST . 21 2 W Main St . Netl Proudfoot , pastor , Btble school , 9 30 o. m . morning wo rsl'·up , 10·30 o.m., Youth mMtings , 6.30 p m , evening wonhtp , 7.30. Wednesday mght prayer mMtlng and Bible study , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Bultern ul Ava , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtn· ing, officers in charge. Sunday· holmess m . .tlng , 10 a m Sunday School , 10 30 a.m . Sunday school leader YPSM. Elotsa Adams 7·30 p m . salvation maetmg, vonous speakers and mustc special s. Thursday- 10 o.m to 2 p m ladtes Home L110gue , all women inv1ted 7 30 p.m prayer meeting and Bible study Rev N oel Herman , teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route I , Shade- Poster Bobby Elkins. Sunday school , 5 p m , Sunday worsh ip , 5:45 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service , 7.30p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W Ma1n St . 9'12.5235 Vocol music. Sunday worsh ip , 10 am ., Btble study 11 a .m ., worship . 6 p .m. Wedne sday Bible study. 7 p m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev Ralph Sm•th, pastor Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .. Mrs Worley Froncts, superintendant Preaching serv•ces f1rst & third Sundays followmg Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9 30 a m ., first and second Sun· days of each m011th ; thi rd and fourth Sun. days each month, worshtp service at 7 30 p .m . Wednesday evenings at 7 ·30 Prayer and Bible Sludy . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulben-y Heights Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Dl»es: Sabbath School Supertntendent , Rita Whtte . SObboth School , Saturday afternoon at 2 00, with Worship Servtce following at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSISter Harnett Worner , Supt Sunday School . 9.30o m , morn•ngwonhlp, l0-45 a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL . Geo,ge Cosio . pastor Sunday School , 9·30 a.m ., evemng worship . 7 30. Thursday eventng prayer service , 7·30 p .m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Davod Mann . minister William Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday scflool , 9.30 o.m , mornmg worship 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulbe"y Ave , Pomeroy . Hershel M cClure, Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school. 9 30 a m , mornmg worsl'·up , 10·30, IJ\/BO· mg worshtp , 7:00 p m M 1dweek prayer Sllf'Yice , 7·00 p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd , langsville, Oh1o Rav Clyde Ferrall Pastor Sunday School 11 om . Saturday preaching servic•s 7.30 p m Wednesday e¥en1ng 81ble study at 7 ·30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bodey Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school . 10 a.m . Sunday e~o~entng service 7 30, 81ble teactllng , 7:30pm . Thursday • DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger C Turner, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a .m.; Sunday mornmg worJhtp , 10.30; Sunday evening service , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN' UNION . Lawrence Manley. pastor; Mrs Russell Young, Sunday S<:llool Sup I. Sunday School 9 30 a .m Evening worship , 7·30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine- Rev. James Satterfield, poster . Morning worship , 9'; 45 am . Sunday Khool , 10:45 a .m, evening worship , 7. Tue~y , 7 30 p.m , lod1es prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 p m YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, 'Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Re v. Mark McClung , Sunday school , 9 15 a.m .. Randy Hayes , Sunday School. supermtendent . Don Ri~s . aut. supt Morn1ng Worsh ip 10 15 a.m . Youth meeting , 7·30 p.m Wednes· day . Including wee tots , eager beavers , junior astronauts, and JUntor and senior high BYF, cho•r practice. 6.30 p .m . Wednesday prayer meet1ng and B1ble otudy, Wednesday , 7 .30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. M lddlepo,t. 5th ond Main, Bob Melton . minister . Mike Ge-rlach, superintendent Terry Yankey , youth mlnl1ter. Bible ichool , 9 30 a m , morning worship, 10·30 a .m youth group Sunday 6 .30 p.m . evening worship , 6 :30, prayer service. 6 ·30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J1m Broome, poster· Bill White, Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9·30 o m .. morning worsh1p, 10 30 a.m: ; Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7 00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Owtght l Zevitz, director. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev Ernest Stncklin , pastor. Sunday church school , 9.30 a .m ., Mrs . Homer Lee. supf. morning worship, 10.30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school . 9.30 o ,m .. Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worship , IO·JO. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship service 9 :30a.m Sunda{ School 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hal , aupt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rov . Bob· by Porter, pastor. Sunday school , 10 o m ,: Sunday worship, 11 am. ; Sunday evening OMVIce. 7 p .m .; Wedneoday Family Traling Hour, 7 p.m.Wednesday worship tervlce, 7 ;30 p .m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Noor Lanv Bottom. Edoel Hart, pootor. Su~ achool, 10o.m.1 Church. 7 JOp m .; pray•' meeting, 7:30p.m . Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Rev. William Knittel, pastor. Thoma a ~elly , Sunday S<:llool Supt. Sun· day ocllool, 10 o ,m. Cla10es for all ages; evening iervlce , 7:30; Bible study, WecineOdoy , 7 :30 p.m .: youth services , Frldcry, 7 :30p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum; Noel Herrman , poster. Soturdoy evening service , 7:30p .m .: Sun· day School , lO:JOo m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHOOIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas. DO,oc:tor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Rot>.rtMcGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School 9·15 o .m Wonhlp service 10 JO a .m. Choir rehear · tal, Wednesday, 7 p .m . Rev. Robert ' Md)ee; pastor. ENTEIII'IIISE, Worship 9 a.m . Chu,ch Sct-JIO a .m. IIOC~ SPRINGS , Chu"h School 10 o .m a -~,l• .\ ELLIS & SONS SOHIO A~~:::;!~1:. 10 ,· S."'k• , Loc ust & Beech treet " ~~' 992 -9f21 Midd le" rt MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JohnF Full• Mg, Pt't 9f2.2101 Pom•roy Attend Th~& Churclt of vT.~tuisr ".h ol'ce .1 ' ' . RALL'S K&C JEWELERS BEN ;ll:FRANKUN" l' K~ ..._....._._ ~ Middleport, Oh io . Brown's Fire & 212 E . Ml ln Strn t t?2· 37tS, Pomeroy The of Your Choice This Sundav. Equipment SALES 1ncl SERVICE Rul l•nd, Oh•O 45715 J . Wm " I til" ~rown , Owner Phone "UI 742 H17 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Nat1onw1de Ins Co of Columbus, 0 104 W. Ma1n 992-2311 Pom eroy 212 Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Sel'lice ~ w. Main 510 N , li'MI "2 .!'~~t!dleport 99li-)OI!J VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. £16 S Second Chester 985 3307 R• cme U9-202 0 Pomero~ 992-3325 "'1 S Third, Middleport 991·2196 PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Carry Out 126 E. Mltn For The Best In TV Vtewtn!iJ pomeroy Call992 2S05 RACINE •n-"n1NG MILL , roughest years Atf ~ 14 19-27 M1ll Work · Catunel Makmg Syracuse 992 J978 HEINER'~ BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Beong a teen-ager can be torture . a lot of the tome . And the early twe ntoes don't flatten out that smoothly The re's a desperate lonelon ess about havong problems your k1d-brolher hasn 't encou ntered and your parents must have forg otten. The loneliness IS worst of your folks gave you nothong to bel1 eve on - or of they turned you off when they tned to share th eir convoctoons w1th you Huntington , W No one has to stay away from God Many a young searcher has found hos faith, found himself, and found hos fam1ly in ho s quest fo r sp1ntua/ ce rtaont1es SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doctors' Prescriptions Sunday morn1ng there's more to do than lean on a tree 992-UH Pomeroy Reuler-Brogan Insurance Sel'lices Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Mam 992 -5130 Pomeroy Worship 10 o m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS , Church School 10 am Worship 11 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH . Church School 9 30o m Wor· shtp 10.30 a.m . UMYF 6 p.m Robert Rob1nson . Pes tor RUTLAND , Church School q 30 o m Worship 10.30 a m Wi lbur H1lt Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Carl Hicks , Interim Pastor FOREST RUN · Worshp q a m Chur ch School lOam MINERSVILlE . Church School 9 a m Worsh1p lOam ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m War. stup 11 a.m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs day UMW hst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Oov1d Hams Rev. Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1 th H1lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas). Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 o.m C"RMEL . Chruch School 9 30 a m Wo r· shtp 10:30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE . Sunday S<:hool9 JO a m Wonh1p 7.30 p .m 1st and 3rd Sunday s Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper ftrst Saturday 6 p .m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 am Worsh1p service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7 30 p.m Wednesday UMW second lues day7 30p m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a.m .. worsh ip, 11 o .m Chaar practiCe Thursday, B p m LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 am Church School 10 a m MORNING STAR, Worshtp 9 30 o m Church SchoollO 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL , Church S<hool 9 30 om Worship 11 am PORTLAND, Church School 6 30 p m , Evenmg Worship, 7 30 p m You th MHting, Tuesday even1ng . SUTION , Church School 9 30 o m Wor shtp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R~etlard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA 1 Warsh1p 9 00 a .m . Chur ch S<:hooi!O:OO a .m . CHESTER, Worshtp 9 a.m ., Church School 10 a .m . Choir Rehearsa l 7 p m .. Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays. 7 30p.m. LONG BOTIOM, Sunday School at 9 :30 a.m. Evening Worship at 7·30 p m . Thursday Bible Sludy . 7·30 p .m REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9.30 o.m Morning Worship 10 30om. Evening Worshp 7 ,30 p .m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 :30p.m . ALFRED , Sunday School at 9.45 a .m . Morning Worthlp at 11 am Youth , 6 30 p .m. Sundays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7.00 p m ST. PAUj., (Tuppers Plalno) : Sunday School 9 .00 a.m . Morning Worship at IO:OOo m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m Tuesday . SOUTH BETHEL (Silv"' R;dge) · Sunday School 9:00 a .m . Morn1ng Wosh1p 10.00 a .m . Wednesday Bible Study , 7 30 p m !(ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, serv ices each Sunday 9.30 a.m George Pi cken s. pastor w ith preochtng on first and third Sundayol month . O liver Swain. Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Rev . Kellh Eblin. pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 o m , Leonard Gilmore , ftrst elder, evening ser vice , 1 30 p m . Wednesday prayer m"ting , 7:30p .m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Warden , minister . Bible ~lass . 9.30 a.m .: morning wQnhlp , 10 30 a .m .; evening worship , 6:30 p m Wednesday Bible study . 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School serv1ce, 9 45 o m • worshtp service . 10·30 Evangelistic Ser vte•. 7.30 p m . Wednesday , Prayer mHtlng, 7·30. y This. Sunday Ath•nd The Church of Your Choice This ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST Pomeroy· Hom sonv 1l le Rd , Robert Purtell, pastor . Btll McElroy Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m . mornmg worsh1p a n ~ commun1 on , 10 30 a m Sunda y worsh1p serv1ce , 7 p m Wednesday even 1ng prayer meeting and B1ble study , 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pone Grove The Rev . Wt lham M1ddleswarth , Pastor Church serv •ce s 9 30 o m Sunday SchooiJO·JO a .m. BRADBUR Y CHURCH O F CHRIST. Sunday school , 9.30 am ., worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 a m Other meetings as announce d ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re v Earl Shuler . pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Chur ch ! &rv1ce , 7 p .m , youth meeting , 6 p m Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH O F THE NAZAR ENE , Rev John A . Coffman , pa stor Fran k lm Imboden , cho• rmon of the Board at Chm ftan Ltfe . Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn · ang worsh tp , 10 30 , Sunday even1 ng wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetang , Wednes · day , 7 JOp m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L Wa lker . Pastor , Robe r1 Sm 1th , Sunday school supt . Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng worshtp, 10 .40 o m , Sunday even tng wor ship 7 30. Wednesday even1ng B1bl e study , 7 30. DAN V ILLE WE SLEY AN Rev R D Brow n , pa st or Sunday Sctlool 9 30 a m morn 1ng wors hip 10-45, youth serYtce. 6 45 p m evening wo r ship 7 30 p m , prayer and pro1 se , Wednesday , 7·30 p m . Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev MaNto Mark in, pastor , Steve L•ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school , 10 o m . morni ng worsh 1p 11 a m . Sunday evenang war· ship, 7 30 Pr ayer meettng and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p m .. youth serv 1ce , 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF G OD Rev R E. Robm son , past or Sunday school , 9 30 a m , wo rsh 1p serviCe , 11 a m , evening serviC e, 7 ()() yo uth ser vice . Wednesda y , 7 00 p.m . LANG SVILL E CHRISTIAN CHUR CH Robert Mu sser, pastor. Sunday scnool 9 30 o m , Roy S•gman, su p1 mo rni ng worsh1p, 10.30, Sunday eventng ser vace , 7 30 m1d · w eek se rviCe Wednesday , 7 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE, Rev Dale Boss, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m morning worshtp . 10 -4 5 a m evange hshc serviCe, 7 p m Wednesday serv1ces - prayer ond pra •se 7 p m . Youth meet tng, 7 p .m Men 's 1 pra yer meeting . Saturday . 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R Bloke. pa slor Sunday School 10 am , Rober t Reed , sup t .. Mormng sermon , 11 a .m. ; Sunday n1ght serv tces Chnst •on Endeavo r, 7·30 p m , Song serviCe 8 p .m ., Preaching 8 30 p.m Midweek Prayer meeting , W&dnesdoy , 7 p.m , Alvin Reed, lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Located ot Rutland on New Limo Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork . Rev Roy Rouse pastor, Rober t Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday school , 10 30 o m worship 7 30 p m 81 ble Study , Wedne sday , 7.30 p m., So tur day night prayer sef\lice. 7 30 p m HEMLOC K GROVE CHRI STI AN Roge r Watson pa stor . Mildred l utgler , Su nda y schoolsupt . Mormng worshtp , 9 30 a m. Sundaysc hool 10.30 o m . evening ser· vi ce, 7·30 ' MT UNION BA PTIST Cec il Cox . m1n11ter , Joe Sayr e, Sunday School Supen nt enent. Sunday sc hool. 9 -45 o m , even1ng w ors h•p 7 30 p m . Pra yer mee ting . 7:30p.m . Wednesday. TUPPER S PLAIN S CHURCH O F CHRIST. Randy Koeh ler , pastor , Dennis Newland. Sunday school superi ntendent Sunday School. 9 .30 o m., morntn g church ser· vice, 10·30 a m . Sunday eve mng 81ble study . 7 p m LETART FA LLS UN ITED BRETHRE!'l Rev Freeland Norris past or Floyd NQrrl ~. sup t. Su nday school 9 3(J o m morn1ng sermon , 10·30 a .m , Prayer servtee, Wednesd ay. 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH O F THE NA ZAREN E Rev Herbert Grote pas tor . Fronk Rt ff le RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A He1rt Racine Ph . '949 -2626 supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Worship serv1ce, 11 o m and 7 30 p .m . Prayer m eet 1ng . Wednesday , 7 30 p m LA UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CH URCH . Re v Floyd F. Shook , pastor, Lloyd Wr~ ght , Sunday School Supt .• Morn m g Worshtp 9 30 a.m. Sunday School 10 20 am Wednesday Prayer and Btble Study 7 30 p.m ., Sunddy evening worship 7 30 p m Cho~r Practice Thursday, 7 p.m . DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chades Russ ell Sr , m1n1ster Rick Macomber , sup t , Sunday school, 9 30 a.m. worship serv 1ce, 10 30 am Bible Study , Tuesday , 7 3Dp m REO RGANI ZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST O F LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland Racine Rood W1 lliam Roush pastor Phyl lis St obart , Sunday School Supt. Sun day School. 9 30 a m , Morning worsh1p , 10 30 a m . Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 p m . Wednesday even1ng prayer serv• ces . 7·30 p m BETH LEHEM BAPTIST . Rev Ead Shuler . pa stor Worshtp servtce , 9 ·30 om Sunday school . 10.30 a .m B1ble Study and prayer serv1ce Thursday, 7 30 p .m . CARLETON CHURCH. K1ngsbury Road Gory King, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m Rolph Carl superintendent , evening worsh 1p, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 30p.m. LO NG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Rtehas on. pa stor ; Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Superintendent. Worshtp serv tce at 9 a .m . B1ble SchoollO a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Thurs . day eveni ng serviCes 7 30, Rev Cart , Sun · day morni ng seNices 9<30 and even1ng servtces 7 30 p m , Rev . Durham FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob Rev Lawrence .Giuesencamp, pas to r, Rev James Cund tff , assistant pastor, Roger W1llfo rd,, Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 am Bible study , 6 p m youth meetmg , 6 p.m worshtp ser viCe 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednes day , 7 30 p m Women 's fellowthtp and B1ble study , Tue sday , lOam WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvtlle RO Rev. Roy Deeter , past or . Sundoy school 9 30 a m , wor shtp serviCe, 10 30 a .m. Bible study and prayer serv1 ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad He nderson. posfor Herb Ell 1oft , Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .; mormng wor shtp end comun1on . 10 30 a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Am os Tilli s, pastor, Danny T.tllls , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9 30 a .m .. fo llow ed by mornmg worshtp. Sunday eventng serv ice . 7 00 p m Prayer meettng , Wednesday, 7.00p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev lloyd D Grtmm, Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a .m ., worship service, 10.30 o m Broadcast live over WMPO; young peo pl es servtee , 7 p.m . Evangellttlc 11r· v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 7 30 p.m • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of So. cond and Anderson , Mason , Pastor Frank Low fher. Sunday school . 9 45 a m ; wor shtp service , 11 o.m and 7 30 p.m Week ly 81ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p. m MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST, Miller St .. Mason, W. Va. Aur ice M ick , pastor. Sun da y Bible Sludr. 10 am .; Wonhtp 1 t a .m . an d 7 p m. B1b e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., Vocal music MASON "SSEMBLY OF GOD . Duddmg Lone Mason . W Va Rev . Ronnie 8. Rase . Pa stor . Sunday Schoo19: ..5 a .m., Morning Worship 11 a m Evenin9 Serv1ce 7:30 p.m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 a m (meeting and prayer Prayer and BI ble Study 7 p.m . H"RTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. William Campbell pa stor Sunday School , 9·30 o m . James Hughes, supt ., even ing ••rv•ce , 7 30 p.m Wednesday evening proy€/r mee ting , 7·30 p .m . Youth prayer ser.,. •ce each Tuesdoy. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart, W . Vo , Rf. 1, Mark lrw tn , pastor. Wonllip services , 9 30 o m , Sunday school , 11 o.m ; even.ng w orsh1p, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday MARK V STORE Middleport 441 Loculi 992 -3093 Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport - Pomeroy , 0. WAID CROSS SONS STORE TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolville G il "-' ' Spence r, paolor . Su"day school, 9:30 a.m ; mornl n~ worship, 11 om . Sundoy evening servlc• . 7:30 p.m .; midweek prayer 1ervlce Wednesday , 7.30 - p ,m . Ch h MOUNT Olive Community urc • lawrence lush , postor 1 Max Folmer, Sr . Superintendent. Sunday School and morn· lng won hlp , 9:30 o.m Sunday evening 1ervlce , 7 p .m.: Youth meeti ng ctnd Bible t tvdy , Wednesday , 7p m. FAITH BAPTIST Chu"h, Mosan. mHt at United Steel Workers Union Hall, ltollroad Street, Moson. Pastor, Rev Jay Mitchell . Morning worship 9:..5 a.m ., Sundoy SChool 10:30 a .m. Prayer MMtln~ Wednesday . 7.30 p ,m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor . Corneliut Bunch , superintendent. Sunday school , 9·30a m : second and fourth Sunday s worship Mr · vice at 2<JO p m. MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St ., Middleport. Rev . Calvtn Minnis. pastor, Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner , supt. Sun day school , 9.30 am . worship se~ice , !0:45a .m . NORTH BETHEL United Melhod;ot Church , Rev. Ct1arles Oomigan, pastor. Sunday School , 9.30 a .m .. Worship Ser· vice , 10:45 a .m ., Sunday B1ble Study, 7:00 p .m ., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don Block . AHIIIaled wilh Soulhern Baptist Convention. Sunday school, 1 30 p.m .; Sunday worship, 2.30 p .m. Thurtday ev en~ng Bible study, 7 p.m PENTECOST"L ASSEMBLY . Roclne. Route 124, William Hoback, pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m., Sunday evening service, 6·30 p .m Wednesday Mning service, 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev . Fr..land Norrts , poster. Don Cheadle, Supt . Sun~ doy School , 9 30 o m MorninfiJ Worship, 10:30 a .m, Prayer Serv1ce, alternate Sun· days NEASE SffiLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST, Donald R. Karr . Sr , pastor Friday even'"9 tervtce , 7:30p.m .; Sunday school , 10 a .m CAPI'AIN EASY ~ _ , TAICI!Ie TOO SEIIIOUSLY, PODIJER! 1'ea VA TROU~I.E I Me !;lVI! MUCH SO FAR -- HE WENT POWN HIT HIM ! WELL - BY THERE'S NO EXIT DOOH 1lW WAY "THOSE TWO MUST BE HIOIH6" HERE WMEWI'CRE. WAY Of I1=!551N6 THE TIME , W E COULD HECK - SET A PLACE FOR ANNI E, MRS. SCRUile6! HUCKl E' S Ti\~I NG HER AT HI6HT? THE 5TREE15 AIN'T SliFE, OW' 'iOO'RE THA!i~S CRIME RATE BLAMING ME FOR THE TO A MVIE! WELL , IN TH' FlRST PI.ACE ,OOP NEVER TOLD TH' SARGE HE WANTED T'STAY ON TH ' ISUWD ... James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Edith Gilkey, et alto Evamae Phllllps, Pt. Lot, Syracuse. Violet Merritt, Daniel Merritt, Ruth Hupp, Richard Hupp, Wlbna McMllllon, Ardward McMllllon to Connie Rucker, .24 acre, Olive, Carson S. Hayes, dec. to Hazel D. Hayes, Cert. of Trans,, Syracuse. Minnie Hazel Board, dec. to Carolyn Sue Young, Marie L. Caruthers, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Marie A. Caruthers, Robert W. Caruthers, Sr., to Carolyn Sue Yo111111, Lots, Middleport. Eliza Murl Adams, dec. to Inez Wenuner, Clara Rose Burdlss, Virginia Hem, James D. Adams, Jr., Emogene Bell, Cert. ol Trans., Rutland. Inez Wemmer, Clara Rose 8111' dlss, George Burdlss, Virginia Hem, Jim Hem, James D. Adams, Jr., Emogene Bell, Lawrence Bell to Lee Bumem, Stella Burnem, .35 acre, RuUand. Col. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to Sandra Neal, Trustee, Lot, Middleport· Salisbury. Orvllle M. EBBtman, Golda Eaat· man to Orvllle M. E;astman, Golda Eastman, Parcels, Chester • Bed- nual l!oO~ H RANCH FOREMAN I Meigs Property Transfers cottage prayer me•ting and Bible study , 9 30 a.m. Worsh1p Sltrvtce, Wednesday , 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now loc:ated on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25. necr Flatwoodt . Rev. Blackwood, pastor . Servtees on Sunday at 10.30 a.m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school, 9:30 o.m . B1ble study . Wednesday. 7·30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. P110rl St .. Middleport . Rev , O 'Dell Manley . pastor; Arthur Barr, Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school. 9 30 a m ; evening worship, 7 :30 p.m . Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , 7:10pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Elde' James Mille,. Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m ., Sunday ford . School , 10 o m Sunday night service, 7·30 Melba T. Nleser, dec, to Jessie T. p.m Geyer, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Leota Cooper to Lawrence Wells, Horrtsanville Road, Dewey King , pastor; Edison Weaver , assistant; Henry Eblin , Tessie V. Wells, .ffl acre, Lebanon, Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school , Clara K. Pulllns, Gerald 0 . Pullins 9 30 a m . morning worship , 11 a m . Sun to Robert E . Moore, Parcels, day evening service , 7:30; prayer meeting , Thursday, 7.30 R m Salisbury. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Homer Mills, Goldie Mills to Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler, George Christy, Eunice Christy, Pt. palfar . Worship service Sunday, 9:•5 a.m • Sunday school , 11 a.m , worship Lot, Syracuse VUiage. service, 7 30 p.m Thursday prayer Jolm Raymond Berry, dec. to meeting, 7:30p.m . Goldie M. Berry, Betty Jean Starn, MT. HERMON United Brethren In Chr11t Rodney Lynn Berry, Carol Marie Church. Rev. Jamet leoch . potfor, Don Will, loy leader Located In Texas Com - ' Heck, Carleton Jolm Berry, Ronald munlty oil CR 82. Sunday scllool , 9 .30 am : Morning worship service, 10:•5 Grant Berry, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Eleanor T. Lohse, Harold R. a.m .; evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7·30 p m . Christian Lohse, Elizabeth B. Lohse to ColumEndeavor, first and third Sundays, 7:30 bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81 · Ease., Middleport. ble study, 7 30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I mile ooot ol Iris B. Roush, Lois A. CunRutland, junction of Route 124 and Noble ningham, Raymond E. Cunningham Summll Road (T· 174) Sunday Bible Lee· to Columbus and Southern Ohio ture, 9:30 a .. , Watchtower study, 10·30 a.m ; Tuesday , Bible study, 7 and 8·15 Electric Co., Ease., Middleport. p.m , Thursday , theocratic school , 7.30 Jay Hall, Jr., Marlene Hall to p.m , service meeting 8.30 p.m . Columbus and Southern Ohio ElecRUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu'Ch Sunday school. 10 a.m. evening service, tric Co., Ease., Middleport. 7 00 p .m. Prayer 1"!1Mtlng, Wednesday , Jay Hall, Jr., Marlene Hall to 7 oq p. m . Darrel McPherson, Pastor. Guy Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ElecPriddy , Supt . tric Co., Ease., Salisbury. CHURCH OF GOD of PI'Ophecv. localed on 1h1 0. J . White Road oil houhway 160. Guiding Star Council No. 124, Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent Daughters of America to MlssiQP John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednes· Olurch, Inc., Lot 55, Syracuae day WMB mHtinu. third through fifth VUiage, youth .....c • . Georg• c,ayle. pastor. George Edward Frecker Connie HOPEBAPTIST CHAPEL- 570 Grant St , , ' Middleport ; Rev , Dan Blake. paotor • .sun- G. Frecker to Edward V. Frecker, day ocllool . 9·30 a .m .; morning worship. 9.8737 acres, Chester. IO:JO a .m .; evening worship, 7 p.m ,; Kermetb M. Dolan, Jean H. Dolan Wedneoday evening Bible study and to Bemard V Fultz Trus lnt in prayer mHtlng, 7 p.m . A.Hillated with ' ' ., • Southem Baptist Convention. Parcels, Salisbury- Rutland. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTJaymar Coal Co. to Jay Hall, Jr., Eugono Und-oad, paotw. Ha'ry Hen· 011 and Gas Salisbury dr~cko , ouporlnlendent. Sunday scllool . u--lln J 'M•-'• A.da B M...,..·· 9 30 a. m ., morning worship, 10:30 o.m ; J.ucu-. • uuaD, • vu.., evening worohlp , 7 p ,m. WednHday Bible Clyde J. Morris, Jean R. Morris to study, 7 p .m . Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ElecJUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - G-ge·s CrHk Rood . Rev. C. J. Lemley. poolor: tric Co., Ease., Chester. John Follure , ouperlntendent. Church Janet A, Roush, Dale K. Roush to school. 9 :30 a .m. . momlng wo,.hlp. Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec10:30, evenlnu Mrvlce, 7 p .m. Youth tri Co ~ Mlddl mHtlng Sunday. 6 p.m. Bible eludy In C .,!!<88e., eport. depth, Wednesday, 7 p .m . ClanH for all ages. Nursery prov1ded for worship ,.,. ' vice RHODODENDRON TEA MONDAl: ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamote and Second Sis., Pomeroy . The DoU Collection ol MrS. The Rev . William Middlesworth, ftastor . Claudia KlrtliiJ .will be on dllplay at Sunday S<:llool at 9:45 a .m . and Church the VIrgil A. Lewl8 HOUBe for the Az-1. ServlcH It a .m . SACRED HEART. Rev. Father Paul D. Rlloclodendron Sullday, \ Welton ,' pastor. Phone 992-2825. Saturday May18, fnm2 to4p,m. ·1 evening Man. 7:30; Sundoy Matt , 8 ond Members of the Muon Hlat«<cal 10 a.m .. Confe11lon, Soturdoy , 7· 7·30 Society Invite the pubUc to visit the pm . VICTORY BAPTIST - On tho RO..te 7 houlle 011 this speelal day. The boule by pan , Jam.. E. l<e4H.., pastor. Sunday wllla!IO be open 011 Monday, May :111; school, 10 a.m •• morning wortt11p , 11 o ·m.; evening service , 7. forMemorialDay. ·:. ' DION1T &AD HOM&Il!! ~ · CRO!!SoJ;•• OF 'EM! I.II<E 1 SAY' MI5TER·- HE COUI.P 61VE KEEF&R -- HE' !O ~WYER MELPRUM'6 EASY Etoi006H 11/HEoJ 1 •• S·l£. GASOIJNE ALLEY r 1s about; t;o Has I st;op t;' he'p one po' soul in dist;ress? d'part this worl' an' what has [did? HMMM . TH!::~E PLANE> AREN 'T BAD. A \JD IF 1 G II/E WENDY"? FAll-IER '11-IE CONTRACT, SHE'S 80/INCJ W 5-HOW HER APPR!"ClATIO•'" IN l ' CALL HIN ' PUMPKI N; e.::CAU:>E HI:> >'ACE IS ROU\J D, FRIENDLY... HONE:>T! HIS NAMe 15> DI ETE R T IPPE , 13UT EVERYONE CALLS H IM TIPPY EXCEPT ~IUM~t~ by "~ HOW ABOUT AVOLUNTEER WE'RE HEADEDINTHE 1 TO GET UP IN ATREE OR RI GHT DiRECTION 1; SOME THING.AND TR~ TO SEE WHEI\E WE'RE GOING ? I Moisten the mutton ' Z Innuence 3 Community ~i e,oo CIJD miiJ CJJ®Jil2JCD NEWS (I)RQSSBAGLEYSHOW W,_OINED IN PROGRESS) ience &French river 19 Alllgram for nail 22 Underuable Z3 Synopsis JS eraw spot II Play oo words 7Pop '17 Do II badly 10Wambaugh II Hem on best seDer 21 Midwest 11 mega! drug coUege 1% Leila! II Jwnble restraint Z2 Not that II Mfeclation U "Wulheriug Heights" star U TV sleuth portrayer 30 French painter ll Eared 38 No vote vitallonal Part I It's daz zhng dllplay ol ag1hty and grace when the country' a top women gvmnaats ac· ceptthecf'tallengetocompetelntf'tl ..iltegymnasiiC event (I] CAROL BURNETT ANbFRIENDS ABC NEWS s ,. f.1ARRIET? OKA'r', GET ~IGH AS ~OV CAN,ANC' U5 WI-I AT ~OU SEE.,. 8:30 for exam 23 The O'Grady girl !S Facade 21 Black Z'l Hawaiian . ftfl~~m~ ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ s BOB i byHennAmoldand Boblee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one let1er 10 each square , to IOfm lour ord.nary words MACNEIL-lfHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jj) DICK 1 30 CAVETT m~ PRICE IS RIGHT THE LESSON Wand 1 ~ 5HANANA :18 Twine around ctlll2J GI POP GOES THE U!ITRY (I] JOKER'S WILD st "No" ln Minsk 41 Noted Italian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how Lo work AXl'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it: One letter a1mply stands fo r another In t1'1 1s sample A ia used for the three L's, X f or the two O's, r tc: Sin gle letter s, apostrophes, the length and rormat10n or the words are all hints Each day the code lett ers are dUI'er ent .. CRYPTOQllOTES ZE 0 S C KVLI r IJ I I lamlly LIEL J&HOSZ , SYDYNNEVP LK OL t' E P UKNY ON J Y YHYV P- LJOSZ YUNY . - JYVSERYLLY RYHUOS )'esterdly's Cryptoquoto: MY WAY Ot' TELUNG A JOKE IS TO TELL TilE TRUTII ; IT'S THE FUNNIEST JOKE IN TID:.: WOR!ll.-{JEORGE B SHAW '••fiKft Srndkatw Inc: DICIC CAVETT ~~MILYFEUD (l!) ' MACNEIL-uEH,EA rn• li~PORT tYENKOD I J I I IGEPLED± rx J Answer, rI XI ) 1 C J O OJ I Yesterday 5 I WHAi 601 H IHE F'OOD A N D Pf':'IC.E1:5 IN S OM E RE~IA U ~AN~ . A RC: Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer 1!1!1 sug· gasted by the atx:l~e cartoon TO rXI XI X] (Answers tomorrow) Jumtltes LI BEL FAUNA AAREL V LOCATE Answer Alter all, wllen tl comes to women he s this! - AFTE R ALL" Jumblellooll Nc 13, conutnlng 110puu:t• s.ls n ailable lorl1 T5 poslpald trt> on Jllm bla, c/o this n•w s pa:r.r· 8 01134. Norwooel, N J 07641 Include your n1ms, 1ddrus, zi p cod• •n make chsch p1y1ble to N • wspl ptr boo~ ~ B.OO HERE'S BOOIIER Boomer playa cupid for a neophyte detective trying t o recover a diamond necklace (]) INTO~CH (I] ~ • THE CARPENTERS SPECIAL Tho mu•lcal C•rpenlera and gu.. t 1tar• John Oav1d· eon and Ella Fitzgerald ulutt Amerlean popular music and the compo1ara and lyrlcl•ll who creattd 11. (BOmint) CD MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' King Kong' 1876 Stara Jeff Brldgaa Jeaalc a Lan.Q! C)llJ®J THE INCRED. BLE HULK Mlttaken tor a 1ook-ai1kt hoodlum,Devid, Banner hu trouble evad· .nga revengalulgang, th e GOOD NEWS FOR A (]) COUPLING 'Sexual • llfaatylaelnthe'80a'Con· temporary more l alan darda are cttndldly axploradat aaveral couples int imately reveal the psthJtl'latr own aax IIvas heve taken In recent tt•r•. llJ ~m FRIDAY NIGHT (I] ~ • THE LOVE BOAT lt 'a a ~oyage t111ect GAME"eslxthgam• inthe NBA ChsmploMh •p• It not nece11ery, the CBS Late Movte will be broaden I (I] ABC CAPnONED w1thentertainment,drama and romance when the Pactflc Pnnceu aeta aall for a crulae to raise fund• for the Acapulco Orpllan· age Guest stars Ginger Rogert, Dallas Cowboy Cheerleadert (2 hra) D(l]®l THE nil COMWAY SHOW Gueat. Met Tillis (ftO mlna ) (J) All CREATUA!S GREAT AND SMALL (jj) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'My Son, My Son Maeve beeomea the toul of london with Livia '• hit aong (80 NEWS 12,30 IJ) MOYIE ~DRAMA! •••.,. "Yank•" 1178 12'o10 (I] EMERGENCY ~ • MARY TYLER IIOOIIUI!Q'«. t:OO CIJ• CD THEIIIDNIOHT WORLO IN CRISIS NEWHART BA.SEtiA.LL Atla nta Bravet 'II New York 4tCraving e·oo (]) lcb~:CNEWS (f) WILD WtLD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE ~~ABCNEWS 1:00 (I) CROSS WITS (JJ STUFF IJ) IIOVIO ~DRAMA) "'¥. " lctC.sU.a" . (I} SANFORD AND SON CD ~ FACE THE IIUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN TYLE (I] TIC TAC DOUGH Hebrides LK I m • Wand au , Alexia Smltfl (I] (jj) WALL tTREET WEEK 'Stocke Inflation Hedge fer the 80'•' SHOW (I] CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D (l] iliJ CBS NEWS 37 Ending II Justa - ! !I Sicilian -port IZ Te..:!'s canton IS Sort H-Oy &Walled fl Inner t978Stara WaRerMetth· TICS 'Caesars Palace in· 27 Karl 29 Chessman WEEK 'Catev e Sl'ladow· (!) WOMEN'S GYMNAS. Yeslenlay's Alllwer lacl1c ffiaP:esl , 80m1ne ) WASHINGTON WEE~ IN REVIEW 8'30 CIJ. CD IIOVIO OF THE CIJ (jj) EVENING 1,10 1:20 1.30 1:ol0 ~~~'::s NEWS JIMMY SWAGOART IIOVIE -(COIIEDY.YUSICALl .. " Summer Jj83 IIOVIE !VI!NING 8:00 greed pull himS3mlllion in debt and mtkea fugitives of Luke and Bo (Rapell; 60 mlna.) ·(I)MOYIE -(DAAMAI • ~ •• " Room et ttt. Top" ([) wtDE WORLD OF IPORTS CD GOD HAS THE AN81V!R (I] COHCI!RN LOOKATIIE LOOK AT liE •Sol!frll!o" • 8'30 ~- C!J NBC NEWS MEWI (I] IIUPPETI SHOW ~NOW YOUR TELEVISION ' On Com· penyBulina..' Partll The aec:ondpertof a three pert ahoweumlningAmerlc.n fora1gn policy and way1ln wh iCf't It t\u been lA· fluenced by the C 1 A (BO mint ) tO.OO IJ) UGHT HEAVY· WEIGHT BOXING ' MaytiemIn Mtaml' (Live) Leading light heny· w•lghtboxlngcontendera VIctor GallndtztnctY aCjul Lopez lockhom• for an ex cltlnQ bout dire ct from Mf.am tBeecn llJ PERSPECTIVE ON GREATNESS Harry S Truman C) (I] iliJ DALLAS AI the annua l Ewtng·tpon•ored rodeo, Sue Ellen linda her· tell drewn to Duaty Far· low.acowbayptrtlclptnt a peat, 80 min a ) MEWS 10:30 OYER EASY Host I ••~ " AnAimoat,erfect Atfelr" 1878 (() LA&TOFTHEWILD CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (jj) DIC~ CAVETT tt:30 IVJI'CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoet JOhnny Cer· ton Gutst·MerleHtHart· l,!t (~ rnlna.) . lV ROSB IAOLIY SHOW CD MOVIE -(HORROR·DAAIU.)'' ¥. " Crtmaon Cutt" 1tel SIDE LOOK BLACKWOOD BROTM!RS IJ) IIU YIIIIART"S CIA· • i11J SPECIAL IIOVIE PRESENTATION 'The Wild Wild Welt Revl· 111ed' 1979 Stare. Robert Conrad, Ron Martin (I] IIOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " ' "Reel Glory" 1838 (jj) UVE FROM THE IIET 'Don PaaQuale' Thlt 11 Oonlzettl's 1843 comic opera about a young girl whaachemeatooutwither lovers rictl,elcterty uncle The production taetur11 Beverly Bill• and Qetlrlel BaCQuler. (2 hra., 30 mlntJ 0•30 (I)• CD JOE'S WOIIUI SonStevelaactuallylook· lng torward to an Impend· ing 1trtke tlut Joe think Itt could tie a re11 thrut to him 10:00 all agat, Brltain'alargell tradiUonal family circus pres .. ll Europe' s beat Big· Toptlartln e dtUQf'tl· thrH nng lui tQ.ecttcultr. llJ • (I] HEE HAW Guest• larry Gatlin, Foa· ter Brook I, B.cky Hobbs (fttpNt, 80 mine ) CD LAWRJNC! W!LK ~~ ONCE UPON A CLAIIIC 'Old Cwrlotlty TURDAY POP GOEI THE &lomiW FANTASY IllLAND A let her wanttlo win the love ol hla mother· ItI I aon bY becoming the tloy 't tavorU• fictional). hero. Gunt atara · Bob Denver, Vema• Wateon. (DO mint) t0'30 (I] THAT GOOD OLE 11:00 Shop' Thetlratofetenepl· "The lrood'"1171 (I) DICIIIIAUIIICe AND COIIPANYO...te.WJtle· sa Manch•ater, Dionn• Warwick, Shlehta and Yarnell, Charo. (I) IIYIITEIIYI'IierOIInt Cribb' Pert II. The fwrtMr adventure• Of e Scotland Yard detecttwe aaalgned to tolvt tome of the moet blltii!Q crtmee of Victor Englan<l (to mlna ) l N10~ LUNDSmoiiS 1 (I} IAIEIALL Atlanta Btavea va New Ymk i ll WOIIlD OF THE IIU OROUCHO ~- 1100,000 NAil! ~TILNE 8:00 (JJ • CD IJ AND THE NAIBJ ftndath.. heoan ll'llx dlt~ellutl 1nd moon· ll'llnl hqi.IOf and g.. better mUNge. (Repeet, to ffi ~-~·!f6111l2! NEwt ZOULI!YITT IIIOVII-(HOIWIOFI)••• aodtltoryaboutLtltltand her gamblln11 andfathtr IUOBIUNNY • lUBBEAUTY 7:30 (£ ~CD~=E nilE ~ ROCK CHURCH CUS For clrcu11over• ol ~Hu.OtD(1'i•(l]llllil11 MEWS DAN GRIFFIN IIOYII! ;COMEDY! J.~:ARDEN 7:00 ~ t hOO (ll.I!Di NEWS HAZZARD Bon Hogg' s NON·FICTION ml"~CD SANFORD o,oo ril HoMdey" MAY 17,1010 D (l]iliJ THE DUKES OF 1851it (jj) Roor" 1Sf71 .(l]iliJ NBABASKET· BALL CHAMPIONSHIP pollee and Je ck McGee IIAY 18, tG80 gel-together 4 Barbie's boyfnend 5 Military (I]~· FRIDAYS Television Viewing I'M NOT SURE DOWN I Havong returned S Fit fiddle aLolli for 9 First Lady's fll'SI name 13 A.slound 14 Inconven- LOI/E 1 EH? PEANUTS THOMAS JOSEPH ACR058 ' 50 YOU RE HEAD OVER HEELS IN SOME WAY I ME ... () , . . ICI ... J fVI!W YOU AII:•>J'T -TUPIO E~U61< TO S+IOOT SO!III!ONa IN THE IIACK IIJ &~OAD PAYl.IGHT- ~ WI!J;TERN MOVIES 11:11 11:30 ~ ~......, rnTURDAY QHTLIVI! IIIQWIDHOGUI IIIOVIl ..DRAMA) •• l .) TOOCLUI 117.. IIOVII! 1MUSICAL) ••• ""ddter On The IRCGU~~tN'' . _, • �a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 16, 19110 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, 1980 l2 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile H o m e s 4~4:----:A"'p"'a-=r;::tm=e=n:;;t-~ ~ Soviets unveil peace 9!fensive - , .: WARSAW, Poland ( AP) - The • •Soviet bloc launched an anticipated• ;. " peace offensive" Thursday with a ,. series of proposals that include a :: world conference to defuse "hotbeds , of international tension" and freeze : the size of military forces in Europe. •. In a statement released after a :. two-day meeting here, Soviet .; President Leonid I. Brezhnev and •, leaders of the six other Warsaw pact :: nations stressed "the necessity for a political settlement" of the : Mghanistan crisis, which has chilled East-West relations. ·. " Such a settlement should ef· '·fectively secure a complete discon• tinuation and non-recurrence of any '· fonns of outside interference direc,. ted against the government and : people of Mghanistan," the : statement said. , "Once any fonns of outside in;: terference directed against the •:g overnment and people of :: Mghanistan are completely discon·tinued, the Soviet armed forces will .:begin to be pulled out from when the conference would be held. "The participants in that meeting should focus their attention on a task which is the concern of both European nations aild all mankind - the task of removing the hotbeds of international tension and preventing war," the' statement said. "Particular attention should be paid to the isaues of European security aild the preservation of peace on the European continent," it added. In a summary of the world situatioo, the seven conununist powers·also recommended that "as a joint act of goodwill, it should be agreed that, starti!ig from a certain fixed data, no state or group of states in Europe will increase the numbers of Its armed forces on the territory mapped otit" in the Helsinki agreement. They also condemned last December's decision by the Western alliance to station medium range nuclear weapons in Western Europe, warning that such a move " will inevitably affect adversely the political climate and vital interests of the nations on the continent." Mghanistan in accordance with the Soviet declarations." Western observers had expected the sununit to produce some sort of Soviet-led initiative aimed at bolstering Moscow's international reputation, which has suffered since its intervention in Mghanistan last December. In Washington, a White House spokesman had no inunediate comment. The communique was released on the eve of talks in Vienna between U. S. Secretary of State Edmund S . Muskie and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. It will be the first cabinet-level meeting between U. S. and Soviet of· ficials since the Afghanistan intervention . In their call for a world conference, the seven Soviet bloc leaders said the meeting should bring together " the leaders of states of all the regions of the world." The declaration did not specify where or ·l---Social Calendar Man enlists Baron Haner, a senior at Gallia Academy High School has enlisted in the Army's DEP. Baron, 18, is the son of Adrian and Gladys Haner of Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. SFC Bert Christian stated that Haner selected his training as a FRIDAY POMEROY Elementary School :: Patrol will sponsor a full-length ' feature fihn, " Dark Star" , an outer• space movie, at the Pomeroy · Elementary School Friday evening at 7:30. Admission is $1 and refreslr : ments will be served. Medica,! Laboratory Specialist. Haner will report for active duty in June and will undergo basic traiing at Ft. Leonardwood, Mo. He will then go on to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, for his medical training. SATURDAY . SQUARE DANCE Saturday night from 8 to II p.m . at the Senior mizens Center. Music will be by Haners~tedthathedecided . Stringdusters. Admisaion is $1 for :adults and children under 12 are ad·mitted free with their parents. to take a tour wtth the Anny before going to college. Haner is the lOth area senior enlist so far this year. FIRE VICI'JMS' SHOWER SATURDAY to The Pomeroy youth Baseball and Softball League has scheduled a work day for this Saturday starting at 8,30 a .m . at the Pomeroy Little League fields above Meigs High School. Fathers of participants and any other interested persons are asked to be on hand. 1971 Shakespea r. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424. . RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens/ in VIllage chen, and bath with beautiful carpeting . Gas heat, no pets, $200.00 a month. Vacant, see Satur· day, May 17th from two to five . T im Musser, Owner, at 614·262·5912. secretary, and Barbara Murphy, treasurer. Ron Cullums, vice president, 18 not pictured The club held a banquet at the Meigll Inn Wednesday night honoring business firms which employ and train students in various fields of endeavor. OFFICIAI1! - John William Blaettnar, supervisor of the distributive education program at Meigs High School, is shown with officers of the school's Distributive Education Club. They are from the left of Blaettnar, Amy Souder, president; Tammy Daniels, Real Estate General 45 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· '•· Phone992·5434 . ...... . ........... , •• • • INSPECI'IONMAY 18 . The Harrisonville Eastern Star inspection will be held on May 16 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand matron, will be the inspecting in downtown Rutland, 0 ., apprax. 10 yrs.old. Use as business or con· vert to llvmg QUarters. See to appreciate NEW LISTING, 3 B R cottage with 2 acres of quiet countrvs1de. 5 minutes from Mid - dance will be chaperoned. 1fficer. • I MI.d management personnel being used • I MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Pouce Chief Matthew Benick said today he is utillzing mid-management persormel in an effort to counter the effects of a sick out by day shift of· fleers. The strike started three days ago with officers on the night shift calling in sick aild continued Thursday with members from the second shift calling in sick. determine how many of the 89 pollee officers have called in sick. Benick refused to speculate the reason for the so-called sick out. ''The only thing I have to go by is if they call in sick, they are sick," he said. Pollee in the north central Ohio community are said to be protesting, among other things, the city's plan to cut costs by reducing manpower The chief, however, stopped short of assuring the city of 56,000 will be adequately protected. Only one officer reported for this morning's first shift. Officers on Thursday's second shift also called in sick. Some night shift patrolmen were called in early Thursday evening to work overtime. Benick said it was difficult to dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted ·and paneled, on Vine Street in Ra c me, very clean, ready to move into . Nice level toty . Will also con· sider rent ing . 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, tra1ter hoo ku p. Reduced to sa.ooo.oo. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 in the department. "I know there has been ,taJk bet- acr es, walking distance ween the FOP (Fraternal Order of Police) and the administration, but the FOP denies it's organized a work stoppage, " the chief said. . Night watch commander Rick Fite said no call went WUIIlSWered, but that response time on the callB was significanUy longer than nor- to Middleport. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Pane le d throughout . New lur· nace. M iddleport area SIO.SOO. TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. mal. old. E xcellent conditi on, ra nch . 1.8 acres of nice laying land, fully equip· ped kitchen, 3 bedroo ms. 2 baths, other features. 536,900.00. NEW LISTING - Han· dyman' s special. could be 2 fam ily in Pomerov.1 Want$12,500.00 . , NEW LISTING -' bedroom - home, 53 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA R. BLAKE, ET Al . : Plaintiff•. ~s . WADE F . KING ET AL ANNA ROBINS6N KING, Address Unknown ' Defendants. No. 17.443 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- :ro the unknown heirs, devtsee~ , le SJatees, exec utors, admintstrators, spouse or assigns of Anna King Robinson, address unknown, and A . J . Reuter, Mamte Reuter, T. J . John · son, V irginta Johnson, Otto Johnson, Harley Johnson, Rebec ca Kay Meadows, Paul King, and Dan King, d ~c eased, all whose ad· dresses are unknown : You are hereby notified that a Complaint has been fil ~d in the Common Pleas Cdurt O ~ia of M eigs Case No County, 17,443, na m ing the bove as Defen· da nts and demanding par· t1tion of the following descr ibed real estate, towit · Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, No. 17,439 - vs- Gerald An Ordinance to Rezone Lots 53, 5-t, 30, 31, and area north to southern border of Lots 39S and 398 on Locust St . between Pearl and Beech from B·l to B·3. Be it ordained by the GERA LD WILKINSON , Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO . ORDINANCE NO. 1094·10 Wilkinson , whose last known address was 15 West Cave Street, Pomeroy . Ohio. You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendant in a legal action entitled Pomeroy National Bank , Pla intiff, vs. Gera la Wilkinson, Defendant . This act ion has been assignee case No. 17,439 and is pen ding in the Common Pleas Court of M eigs County, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. Council of the VIllage of Middleport as follows : Sec. 1 . That Lots 53h 54, 30, 31. and area nort to southern border of Lots 395 and 398 on Locust St. be· tween Pearl and Beech be rezoned from B·l to 8 ·3. Sec . 11. This Ordinance shall lake eHect and be in force from and after May 12, 1980. Passed the 12th day of May 1980. Anest : Jan Buck Clerk M K. Kelly President of Council May 16, 23 .........., .... .,,,,.,, ······... ~ Th e object of the com· plaint is to obta in judgment plus 1nterest tor default of a pro misso ry note and security agreement and tor costs of the matter. You are requ 1red to answer the complaint w1thin twenty·e1ght days alter the last publication of this notice, which w i ll be published once each week for six successive weeks . The last publication will be made on May 16, 1980, and the twenty-eight days lor answer will commence on · · ~ · '" ,_,., Card of Thank• We would like to express . our •lncere appreciation to the Syracuse Fire Dept. the churches In the com · munity, all our friends and ne1ghbors that donated money, clothes and gills when we lost our hOmeon March 24, 1980. And a very special thanks to the Eber P ickens fam ily All your kindness will always be remembered . Ohio Rules of Civil Pro· ce dure , judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded tn the com plaint. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts · Meta (4) 11 , 18, 25 15 ) 2, 9, 16,_6tc _ Public Notice 1 Announcements Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992·2002. FAYE' S GIFT SHOP . New location . Next to Heiner's I would Iike to thank Dr. Ridgeway and the nurses af Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Syracuse Emergency Squad, the Reverend Dale Ban and all my brothers and sister> in Christ lor flowers. food. cards, and prayers. And everyone who helped during the illness and death of our husband and son, Clifford Hall. God Bless yoo all. Gertrude and Mom . ORDINANCE J Announcements NO. 1095·80 An Ordinance to Amend 1 PAY highest prices Ordinance No. 1088·79, an . possible for gold and silver Ordinance.._ to establish c:ojns, rings, lewelry, etc. Village joos and wage rates. and establishing Contact Ed Burkett Barber legal hqildays, vacation Shop, Middleport. and sick leave. Be II ordal ned by the Council of the VIllage of Picking up an Easy play organ In your area . MlddlellOrl as follows : Sec . 1. Thallhe following Lookl ng for a responsible classification of Section I party to take over paymen· be amended to read as Is. Call credit manager follows : collect. 614.. 592·5122. POOl and Park Director - $.150.00 ~r month. · 7.=:--::=~r- 1 ~ Sec. 11. This Ordinance shall take effect and be In , force from and afler May . . --12 1980. Passed the. 12m <lay of May 1980 by ·Randy Car· Allest: Jon Buck , Clerk penter, factory M. L. Kelly President trained frontend of Council alignment spe· c;ialid .. flioHr END : ' M.IGNMENlS lANDMMK : ~ SERVICE . srAmN Call (6141 HH932 Pomero .o. Yard Sate s tobart' s Greenhouse now open. Hanging baskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, c abbage, peppers, Rl. 2 R acine, Ohio. 949·2342 . F our Family Trailer Sale. F our miles aut 143. May 16 a l'ld 17 fram9 loS . wanted to Buy 'I ron and brass beds, old I urnilure, desks. oatd rl ngs, jewelry, sliver dollars, sterl ing, etc ., wood ic e boxes, antiques, etc. comptete households . Write M D Miller, Rl. 4, p omeray, OH 1 or call 992· 7760. Bread Store. Flowers for Memorial Day . Racine Gun Club Sun. shoots are discontinued for the season. Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, let· tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, chili peppers, pim ientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding T hree Family Yard Sale May 15 through May 18 Off Rl. 124 oft county road 10, 0 ne mile up Dexter Rd . Magnavox stereo, Sears d ishwasher, Signatuare s ewing machine with c ablnet (new) , three piece maple bedroom suite, one sofa and chair and other misc . furniture, clothing a nd numerous other items. Yard pot• Of flowers and viries. Friday and Saturday on F isher St. off Spring Ave , Pomeroy . Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 4 Beagle type dog to be given away to a good home. See at 630 South 3rlt Ave ., Mid· dleport, Ohio. Ki»ens, Kinens, Call 742·2932. 7 Sale Thursday , Yard Sale May 15, 16, 17 at 685 Locust St .• Middleport, Ohio . Giveaway Yard Sale Thursday and Friday, on old Route 33 at I he foot of Rose Hi.lllrom 94 Yard Sale Friday and Saturday from nine to six, dishes, Silverware, ap- Three Family Yard Sale, Rustle Hills in Syracuse. Tools, kitchenware, bOx of new tiles, mtnl· blke frame, lots of clothing, etc. Moy 16th and 17th from 9·3. Call 992-6079. Rain cancels. pliances, clothing, Avon bollles, toys. Rain or shine at Riley'•· 531 South Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio ol5760. Garage Sate, Hanings 40604 S.R. 684· Pagevllle-' Junction 692. Women' s wear -sizes 9-18 men' s medium and large. Mise items. Appliances, home and accessories . 1964 Chevy Impala convertible Friday, May 16 and Satur . day, May 17 from 9 a .m . to 6p.m . Yard Sale, Monday May 19th, 389 Beech St., Mid . dleporl, 2,000 items, bob y turnllur.e, and clothes Iuse box, J5 cup coffee maker scales, religious books, an d' records. 8:30a.m.lil? Yard Sale, Friday on d Saturday 10 1111 6. Mldwa y Drive, New . Haven, Ral n cancels. BEAT INFLATION! Yar d Sale, 1 mi. off Rt. 7,turn a Meigs Memory Gardens Children's clothes, adu II . clolhes, algans, dishes, ond more. 992·2378d Sat . • Ma y 17,9-5. ' Fri . and Sat. at DeLongson S.R. 143. g lass or china, will pay top d ollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too s mall. Chec k prices before selling. Also do appraisiog. Osby (Ossie) Marlin . 992· 6370. WILL BUY old Irans missions , batteries, e ngines, or scrap metals, etc. Caii24H18B. · 3 t i b~s full coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3•11 . at excellent liveability. ONLY $28 ,500.00. ACREAGE - 10 Acres ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will vacant land, gas, electri c, and water available Close to pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Meigs High School, good Nothing lots of interested call 992·5403. Flnantlal Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen· away and get on 'ushe right eligibility li•t at 992· ' 2156 or 992·2157 . Woman to stay with elderly Iady . Call alter 5, 992-3488. Earn extra money at home, Yard Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday I ram9·5 rainor shineln DarIeft. on Four Family Garage Sale. Friday, May 16 and Satur· day, May 17. May's Garage an Coonly Road 25 at Chester. Furniture Sale, Friday and Saturdayln Rase Valley In Syracuse, follow the signs off Colleoe Road. Two bunk beds, dining room suite twollvlng room suites, two bedroom suites and lots Of miscellaneous. . Rummage Sate . Going ou olbuslness - cheap prices - up from swimming poo I In Syracuse . Watch for signs. Thursday, Friday and Saturday . ' Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine Ohio, Crill Bradford. I . . 9 Wanted to Buy 10 karat, 14 karol, 18 karat • gold. Dental gotq and gold ear pins. 675-3010. experience necessary . Send lor application to R. Nelghbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville, Oh. 43076. Part · llme pharmacy technician, minimum high school graduate . Call 992· 6297 from 9·5 weekdays. Experienced siding and installer. 992·2772. 1Z Situations Wanted garage, Mortgage Money Available . New homes, old homes, and Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m . 985·4169. Money to Loan refinancing side building, acre lot. **~**********l :~$$$$ * *First :second mortgages,: ,._and refinance.,. *cases. Call Com-: :plete Mortgage,._ ,.services In• *Gallipolis, Ohio at: :446·1517 for more.,. Jtlnformation and* !your appointment. -! .,.************•: fireplace and two ranch, 3 bedroom•, 2 lull baths, several ni ce closets, modern equipped chen, ~it ­ storm windows, family room , lull basement, carport, and nice large lat. 547,500. MODULAR SITE ·- 4 acres out of town on Leading Creek water with septic tank and electricity . SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kltctren, formal din - car garage. Call742·2777. Large frame home, 3 tots, Ing, and on a level lot Syracuse, across from pool near' stores and school . $38,500. OPPORTUNITY S40,000; Frame home , Minersville S25,000 ; Grocery Store in Pomeroy , fully equipped S9,500 ; Liquor license and grill, Pomeroy $22,000 . Call O' Brien and Crow Really 614-992-2720 or 992-3589. Here Is your chance for a cheap home or business or both . Has a bath, natural gas, and water for only S12,000 . 4 LOTS - and nice 6 room home. Has central .-:: 1 3~--,,:::n~su::r=-an=c=e-- heat and city water. A nice home for just $25,500. WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY, AND CARPET WEAR BY ,LISTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH US . want to try our protec· lion pion. CALL 992-3325 orH2·3176. OOWNINGatllDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Housmg H(!adquarters FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CA.LL US.. 767-3167 or 557 ·3411 . sand, 9-5 Also Mon. & Fri . Evenings Unlil8 P .M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742-1474 Jean Tru ..ell949·2660 "<eal Estate 992-2342 ·OOWNINGatiLDS AGENCY1 I_NC. ~· ... Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338. ~. .... .. -· .,' -~-Paddi~g & CVpet l~tallea t"ree ; . IWitll ... urchase 1 i :: ' Nlca Selection of Remnants: ' ~U Sizes - .GoQ.tl Prl~• .' .frlJTiAND JURNITuRf ~ General ;MainS!~ ·· ' l · silver. Call J . A Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462. GOLO AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP .- MIDDLEPORT, OH 10. OR CALL 992·3476. 65 Seed & Fertilizer 71 round oak table, chair, mission oak brass fireplace metal chandelier, rocker, pictures Pets lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367·0292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor -outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614·4-16·7795. ing price $39,900.00. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY - Look atlhese HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pel. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992- homes!! Both In excellent candi· tlon. Live in one and rent the ather. Situated on 10 acres. GOOD BUY at only 587,500.00 tor both II we have other listings to 6260, noon·7 p.m ., except Tuesday, emergency calls ~ a HOOF HOLLOW · Horses and · ponies and riding lessons. Everything imag inable in horse equipment . Blanket>, bells, boots, etc. English and Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698-- 3290. General CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 2328. Referen· ces . - Vinyl siding Will do remodeling , roofing, painting, plumbtng and elect. Free estimates - Soffit Squire statlonwagon . 9 passenger. 18 mpg, Cam · plelely loaded $5,500. 992 · 5752.2 1973 Otds omega. owner . 992-5098 or 992·2077 . male Irish Setters ; 1 miniature Collie type ; I Plot Hoond ; I Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 male Bird dog ; 8 wk.old puppies. Shepherds; Beagle types. Assorted k ltten•. · 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a plana In your area. Look ino lor a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager cqllecl. 614.. 592· 5122 . window~ ll~t aut lor cleaning . Carpeted an all31evels. Exteroor IS 1976 Ford Courier, ex· 1980 Dodge Omni, front drive, four cylinder, four speed, tour door. Power steering,low miles. Balance of warranty . Hundreds off new price. Call992-5704 1979 Olds Royale 88-two Will pour 61 Farm Equipment Lawn tractor, 154 In· ternatlonal Lowboy, 60 Inch mower , A -1 condition . Call 742-2211 before 5 and 985· 4338 after 5 and ask lor Call Jimmy Deem, Assoclate949·2388 or Nancy Jas'~~t~rs. AsSGCiate 949·2654 or 949-2591 David . " concrete, Farm Buildings 4·24·1 mo. Utility Buildings 83 SEWING Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy--Mason area 367- plete Services. Hourly or contract . Engineering, layout and construction .' Bill Pullins . 992·2478. high-float sewing Electrical & Refrigeration Tri-County · Bookkeeping Service - MACHINE Repairs, serv ice, ELWOOD REPAIR - all Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all •ederal and state forms. BOWERS Sweeper>, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to Ditch Witch trencher, like your Middleport, 0 . 4·18·1 mo. State H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOC:ATIQH Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· new, CONSTRlJCnON *New homes • extensive remOdeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. THE SEWING CENTER Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 5· 1<·1 mo. 84 ROUSH 992-5320 For all needs. P&S BUILDINGS and some siding. Free estimates. Call 742·2534 or 742·2188 . •• I Starting Soon Call for Registration Si1es from 4x6 to 12x40 Major and minor roof repairs. Painting, shingles ~ I · "'\'...~ SEWING CLASSES Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL lay Excavating :;:;-.~! "!~ ~ • ·618 E . Main 3825. Pomeroy, Oh. General Hauling 52,500.00. Call 1·ol57·3139 .. 85 Also Bobcat style loader, WILL HAUL limestone and hydro-static drive, 215 hours, prime condition. 54,800.00. Call1·ol57·3139. gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 7•2·2455. 992·379i o ·ttc tires, T----------~--------~--~ II Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fo.r Classifieds and Savell I !-I ..:=========-i-=========~ I I I stereo and c .b. Rear I defoggBr, leather seating, I t1lt wheel, and cruise con· I trot. 57,995.00. 1980 model 'I w ith same equipment approximately $10,700.00. I SAVE. Call Marvin I Write your own ad and order by mail w 1th this or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Keebaugh at 992-6614 1111 I coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1· 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 6:00 and 985·3913 alter 6 results. Money nol r efunda ble. t~ I p.m. I I 1978 ChevY Camaro 20,000 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I miles·extras . Excellent condition . 1976 Monza. 27 I mpg. $1800.00. Call 992· I Address._ _ _ _ _ _ __ eANNOUNCEME~TS •RENTALS 7060 . I J-Cir<l ot Tfltnks .in - HOUMI tor Rtnl 2-ln Memoriam Hom" I Phone._________________ 72 Trucks tor Sale lor Rent I 4- GIYNWIY ' 44--lt.Ptrtmtnl tor Rent 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 fl. bed. I J-Htppy Ada 4s-FRooms loaded with extras. 4-16 .. 6-Loslanlll Found u-s~utor lltnt I Print one word in each 7- YtrdSIIt tl- Wanttcl to Rent 1552. Callafer 5 p.m . I space below. Each in· .._lqul,mtnt tor Jlttlt I - Public Salt 1 it1al or group of f1gures & Auction like new ' door Full 9,000 powermiles, equipment in·. eluding power windows, power locks, six·way seat, trunk release, AM· FM WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 •~-Moltilt 1-Ann~nctmtnts 1974 l~ternatianal V·8 with 16 loot van box and hydraulic lift. $3700 .00. Call 992-6173 between 10 and 4. 1957 Ford 1'12 ton truck. 992· 7876 . 9--WantedtoBuy make a good work truck Caii9B5-43-46. •MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n-cl, TV, Radio 1 J_ Htlp wanttcl U-AniiCIIItl n - Situett'\t W•ntH ~-Misc. J)-lnsuranc:t 14--IUSinftl TrtlttiRI 1J-Schooll lnttruct~ u- 1965 Chevy 'I• ton pickup with 6 cylinder standard shill. Runs good . Would 1976 Ford F250 pickup 51200.00. Oliver super-77 tractor Slloo .oo. Two Cyclone grass-seeders thee point hitch. $80.00. Ten foot •elf-contained plck ·up truck camper. $650.00 call 985-3988 or 985 ·4115 . Greenup Reclamation Ser· vice, Box 25, Chester, Ohio. 51~ousthold Eq~o~lpment ' Radio, TV any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper classification if you ' ll check the prope r box below . U - liVHIOCII Opportunity Datsun 1974 tr uck. AM radio, tape dec k, oood tires, needs some body work. 992-3710 even. 992· 3662 days. .._Hty I Grain u - SHd & F ertlllnr :n-Mafley to LNn S.rYices •TRANSPORTATION 71-A UfOs fDt' .. ,. eREALESTATE JJ- MotHte-ttomta for Stll 1 ) For Rent I ACCHIOf'ltl r7-Auto h,_l r JI-Farms tor Sale J4-luslnnt lultalnts u - Lof1 & Acre••• . u--Reall4t1tt Wantect Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines Vans&4W.D. 73 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. Motorcycles 1975 CanAm 250cc 30H73· 9131. 1974 Honda 360, 1975 Ford Elite, am-fm tape, a .c:., p.s ., p.b., 53,000 mil . Red w· while v inyl tap. 142·2103 af· ler4. I. 1. 2. 3 4. 12- Piumblftl & •xciYiflftl IJ-I"CIYitir'll 14-Eitctrlcal & lltefrlttration 15-Gtnet"al Hawllnt aa-M.H. Repalr 17- Up!MIItw\' 17. 18, t9. 20. .. .. , cash I.JO .... Ctt.r.. I.U 1.10 2.21 :us Each worcl overtlte minimum 15 wordtlt 4 cenlt Hr word per day . Ads rwnnint otlter n..n cons.cutlve days will a l:blr'tH at the I da., ,.,. In m•mory, carG ol Thlllk" anG Obituary · 6 c.ntl per WIN"d, J.J 00 minimuM . Clta.lnadvance,. MMII~ Home Hilt lncl Y1tr4f MMt 1;1 ICCIPhd only with catIt wltlt onler. 25 cflll chlret lor ads carrylnt lo r Number In Care Gl Tnt s.t1tiMI. ' 22. 23. 24. 5· -~~~6·-~-~- 'lJ . 7·-~--B. - - - - - - 28. 10. - - - , . . - - . - - . Rates and Other Information )days 6days include discount 25. 26. 9· -~--- 1S WorGt or Undtr These cash rate• 21 . .SERVICES J1 - lteelton 1 ) Wanted ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcement n-Vtnsl4 W.D. 74-Motorc.,clts nAutoP81'U lJ-Homtl for Stitt 4 P .M. Dally n 11110011 Uturclay tor MonClay you describe fully, reserves the rig ht to classify , edi t or reject 61- Farm lqUipment U - Wtni.O to luy n-Trucks far Sate ..,,,.,.., You ' ll get better result• give price . The Sent'"el •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used. if Mtrcbandlst n - lulldlntl Supplies "'"""Pttl tor sate &Cihpelr 11-Wtn..a To Do :u- Goods 11 - Homelmprovemet~tl 74 S!i7 ,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 ac res, could be housing development - gas already drill· WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL . ALL STEEL Remodeling, floors, ceilings, paneling, doors, windows. painting, free estimates . 992·2759. 1CIIY tOIYl Real Perrria Stone, 2 car garage. Mu ch .more for on property water lines close. All mineral rights 992·6323 4·27·pd . repair. 992-3627 . cher. Septic •ystems. com · cettent candilion. 992·Z312. Gerald Clark 21 years exper1ence. All work guaranteed. Free estimate POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo . Call After 5 P.M. V·8, automatic, good tires, snow tires included . Onginal V. C. YO.UNG Ill - Room addition s painting and trim 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or (FREE ESTIMATES) - Garages work. Barn painting. Free estimates. Minor roof All types of roofing, new. and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer · cia I & residential. Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete wortt, walks and driveways. - Carports Call Charles Sinclair, 985· 4121' Ohio Valley Roofing REMODELING -Gu»erwork U - Prolnsional Put a cold nose in your future. Healthy, wormed and shot•. Meigs Co. Humane Society, 992·6260. 3 go'with property. Also Timber ready to be cut. Call GENERAL CONTRACTING Will paint rOOis and houses. Will do any size job. Call 992·3941 or 992-2ol52. Auto• tor Sale 1·22·1fc ~~~~Pr==~ BOB'S ADD ONS & block and brick. Call 9923714. only. call lody or evening. Velma Niclnsky, Auoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Auoc. Phone 7•2·2003 and fer . 992-7805. 56 bedroom home. 1h base· ment with wood burner. On almost an acre. Sell· WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 3726. ty buill, 3 bedroom, total electric. $43,000.00 each. LOCATION This home has ill! Beh ind Melg• fairgrounds . Lovely total, electric, 3 6309 Or742 ·2211 , ball telms, businesses or individuals. Shirts "·00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything I" Ph. 614:949·2358 E venlngs & WHktnds 5-8·1 mo. 949·2160 5·1·1 mo. Dozer, backhoe and tren· 10 horse Sears riding trac · acre more or less. Qual i· 992· T·shtrll and novtlty shirts for politicians, Fr~e Estimates Rea• mable Prices ~ 1 Howard '9·2862 Sunday · runn ing condition . Best of - tor with 38 inch mower . 992- $21,500.00. NEW HOMES - We have two •lluated an an Scotchguard. No calls. 742·3019 . and many other Items. taps . rates. Reasonable 949-2860. 7101. rocking chair, irons, slipper Twa estimate . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Call for Free Siding ' Estimate, 949-2801 or S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam c:leaned. Free Root ......................... . . ... ... . . ...... ~ Home Improvements 1973 Chevy Cornaro, while with black vinyl top . Good box, TRAILER - 2 BR. on .nice lot, small outbuilding• tor storage, on quiet street. $10,500. LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic , water & ga• lines. As1<ing $3,700. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, laml · ty room , partially closed In carport. 10x10 storage bldg. Reduced to S37 ,000 . SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr. Old , 3 BR in good development. S47JOO . LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . I to 75 acres . . POMEROY - 3 BR home. city water, vlnvl sodlng on Rt. 33. U4,900. · . LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, f inished ed 81 Sales, service .and sup- plies. In ground and : above ground pools . 5·1·1fc All types of roof work, new or re~" guHers .-nd downspouts, gutter clean ,ng and painting. All work guaranteed. BISSEll SIDING CO. · antiques, 26 N . 2nd, MiddlepOrt, OH . 992· 3161. and Alumi11um · Siding 81f2 foot coachman truck camper, self contained with extras. $3,000.00. call walnut dresser, metal ice septic systems and twa basement, heavily insulated, thermo Gosney, By Appointm ent · Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. 5·9·1 mo. 3726. 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 ' other Times Your Place or Mine ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glas•, china, anything . see or ca ll Ruth TIQUES : Oak love seat, HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres with 2 Real Estate self contained , oas and electric, with awning. 992· THE POOL PEOPLE: $25,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9:00 to I :00 Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Esk~w. Ph. 742·2456 Vin~ SALES ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% Clown on makes 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales utility cabin at S15. AN - Some minerals Call for more info. choose from. Give us or. truck FUR RAY ' S USED NITURE 367·0637 . New • drawer che•t $39.95; Large dinner bell $4.5; coffee table SlO; Norge dryer I B lb . capacity $75 ; night stand $15, coffee table SIO; Norge dryer 18 lb. capacity S75; night stand $15; Metal on an acre with lots of modern Sack Stock trailer pull type, 1978 different kinds of fruit and some buildings. Sells far 525.500.00 30 ACRES - Approx. 8 tillable . Ask i ng $15,000.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres with old house and barn . two end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per tan. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 . D. BUMGARDNER PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· Tri-County General Welding 1979 Ford LTD Country toad. E . J. Hill, Flatwoods Rd ., Pomey, Oh . for more Information. ' Inc . Potted plant dirt and hor>e manure . NEW LISTING - Overlooking Oh io River & Kaiser Alum . Plant, 3 lg. BR's, plenty of closets. lull basement & family roam . On 3 beaulllul acres . Asking ... ... -·.. Sales, 1 gold ticket. Memorial Gall tournament. 992-5574. $65,000. I gravel, Bumgardner lot in Syracuse. On· ty 528.000.00 . STARTER HOME Very well kept, 2 bedroom home. Situated water Camping Equipment 11179 travel trailer, 25 fl. 78 pool kits . Do· ll·yourself or let us install far you. D. CENTRAL REALTY CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Insurance LIMESTONE, American diameter 10" on largest 1N STOCK for immed iate delivery : var 1ous sizes of slz~ rura~ wanted to Buy CH IP WOOD . Poles max. Dahlia Tubers crootsl iden· tilled 50c each, unidentified 25c each. All from show stock. Shaellers. 992·2374. COAL, Starcraft boat open boW·228 HP Mer · cruiser lnboard·oulboard hydrau lic ride levelers; lull ca nvas seats eight, comfortably ; two props and other accessories. Call 992·7630 or 992-7379. chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 , for detail• I OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Sal. home . 1978 calcium 54 bedroom Tomato s"takes for Sale. SIO,OO per hundred. Call 843·2795 or 843·2781. 111/:z% lnterest·lO Yrs. ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Boatsand Moton for Sale Polled tomato plant•, red and yellow. See Eugene DAvis, Rt. 2, Raclne,Ohio. Call247 ·3263. Misc. Merchanise house, all minerals, call Western. 2771 . S Cash S lor funk cars Antique player plano In ex· Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5 ' cellent candl'lon . II In· Closed Sunday and' Man - tereSted call992-3904. Rolls day. Included , veneer Ranch·style three bedroom home with living room with Will do small block lobs, . pour sidewalks, hand dig and pour tooters. Call 992· IN · AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . and copper plumbing . Neor playground. NEW LISTING - Brick Five rooms and bath. aut· your present home. CON · Woodrow Kuhn, 609 Cherry VENTIONAL 5 Pel. dawn, St., Vinton, Ohio. SECOND MORTGAGES . VA-No dawn payment. BY OWNER : 2 story house, FHA· Low dawn payment, needs some repair. Almost FHA·2oi5-Gradualed paym· 2 acres. 1.7 mi. out of ent program. FHA·265· Rutland an N.ew L1ma Rd . Subsidy program. Call 592· Sign in yard. $8,000. if sold 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., thi• monlh. 77 E. Stale St., Athens, OH . -. Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 992-1>338. · 13 NE-'n-LISTING- Nice 4 bedrOOms In Pomeroy, within walking distance of stores. Has nice bath, hot water heat, carp~ting , new kitctten lamlly room, a .c., 2·car * mortgages,~ 1 1-(614)-992·3325 fireplace, full basement w - too large. Also, coin collections. Call 61-4· n1ce home with 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and garage. Aluminum siding . Situated on nice .-216 E. So.cond Str"t Phone 75 guns, pocket watches and r oad frontage. $10,000.00. ACREAGE - Approx . 140 Acres w ith frame PHONE 742-2003 31 Homes for Sale Brick, ranch · style, 3 bedroom, 2'h bath , estates. bautiful river view. Must be seen, l lf2 stories Broker ners and adanced student entire guns, pocket watches and NEW LISTING - Extra in my home. Also teach chording and tran•po•ing II or Nothing too large. Also. HOBSTETTER REALTY Give plano lessons to beg in· dition . $75.00 . Call 992 ·3079. Rea Estate oan, HAVE YOU~ priced to sell. Call992·5704. ches, class rings, wedding ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay ca•h or certified check lor antique• and collec- Real E•tate- General Phone 992-2598 14 1nch chainsaw, new bar and chain Excellent con· Services 1' ' \DIMIG. .DIII;IMIIGOI:NMMIIG. .D4:M:Mitii. .IICNMIICIIOD4M"tll.. "' owned. Water cooled, shaft dri ve, mags . .4200 miles, OLD COl NS, pocket wat- Antiques 992-5724 . Wanted to Do : MONEY • MONEY good pay, easy work. No win, 681 W. Third house Moving Sale May 15th, 16th, 17th from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m . on Rt. 124 in tower end of Syracuse. All sales ore If nat. Rain or shine Inside. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, inel route carrier. Phone Ki"ens Yard Sale 18 22 annuals, hanging baskets, Bill and Debbie Halley that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise res· pond as required by the 3 set . Bu~iness 1978 Honda CX 500. Adult 5. bands, diamonds. Gold or Georges. Hobsteller Jr. Public Notice bedroom Posturepedic spring mat· basement. WBFP, nice silting porch with building sites, hitch wtth plow and disc . Good condition lor $2,000.00. Cal742-3117 after See Bud Barlims, County Road 50, Reedsv il le, Ohio . tress . 992 ·6022. utility . $17,500.00. VERY .NICE S300.00. Also Remington 308 pump rifle w ith 3x9 power scope In case $300.00. Call 992·2713. Tomato Plants for Sale. ..... . Motorcycles Honda Z i.SO trail bike, like new, less than 100 m iles. Household Good• Cherry acre basement, REAL ESTATE DISCO FRIDAY There will be a teen disco dance Friday from 8 to 11:30 at the Orchid Room. Music by Unlimited. The . Storm Windows and doors for sale. Ten •farm win· dows and screens. Three wood frame windows. One stom door. Call742·2211, al· ter 5 call 742·2201 . with ~ 2 baths, downstairs remodeled, .DILLON ... ' bedrooms, BUSINESS BUILDING CIDCKENBARBECUE The Pomeroy Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue on Sunday, May25, at the fire house. Dinners are $3. Patrons may eat on the premises or take dinners out. . ' 992·2259 NEW LISTING - 3 Yr'~ 'I• . I ... Amana 10.000 BTU air can· dilloner , 110 volt. $80 .00 firm. Call992·5704. Chester, 8 room house It Pays To A·d vertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Public Notice Furnl5hed Room 5 Will care for elderly person in my pr ivate home . 992 · 6022. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992·7479. an B Model Mack Tractor. Ex· cellenl shape. Call 992-7354 after 7 p .m . 53 Ferguson tractor , 3 point •.-- --.;::::;=:::;:;-- - 41 bedroom ranch, spacious, modern kit· 1 dining room, ~ 14 Farm E ui ment Manor apts. Cal 992·7787. 51 House lor Rent, Rutland, Ohio on Ma in Street. Three 61 for Rent 12xol5 add-a ·room trailer and large living room and utility room, and bedroom S2900.00. Call between 10 and4at992-6173 . I In order to attend the round and square dances at the Eli Dennison Post, American Legion, persons must obtain cards. Dances will be restricted to members only. The dance on the 31st, however, is open to the public. An open household shower for the Mrs. Grover Fields family will be held at the Vinton Town Hall May 17 at 7 p .m . The Fields were burned out of their home two weeks ago. bdr., bath V:z Work day plamied MUST OBTAIN CARDS Mr. and for Sale lor Rent 1973 Fairpoint , 14x65 2 Two bedroom trailer . bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 Adults only. Call992·3324. bedr. 1971 F leetwooct, Ux65 3 I 11. 12. 13,. 14 15. 16 29. 30. -- I r ,. _,I .,.-~~-- , ,. 1 • - - - - - Ir - - - - - 1' . -----:- 11· -_-__ _' 11:. - I' - - -- - 1 - - - - .. ----,.-- 1 - -- - - - 1; ---- 1 I, 3 1. _~~~~ I 32 . _ _ _ _ __ I I• 33 .~----- 1: 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35· - 11 I' I' I!, , 1• J,· -,.---- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel · Box 729 Jl; Pomeroy, Oh. 4S769 t 0!'-..:;..;,;;....;."";,.;.;;-.;_____ __ _______ : i ·' 1-i. ~ .~ ' ., �a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 16, 19110 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 16, 1980 l2 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile H o m e s 4~4:----:A"'p"'a-=r;::tm=e=n:;;t-~ ~ Soviets unveil peace 9!fensive - , .: WARSAW, Poland ( AP) - The • •Soviet bloc launched an anticipated• ;. " peace offensive" Thursday with a ,. series of proposals that include a :: world conference to defuse "hotbeds , of international tension" and freeze : the size of military forces in Europe. •. In a statement released after a :. two-day meeting here, Soviet .; President Leonid I. Brezhnev and •, leaders of the six other Warsaw pact :: nations stressed "the necessity for a political settlement" of the : Mghanistan crisis, which has chilled East-West relations. ·. " Such a settlement should ef· '·fectively secure a complete discon• tinuation and non-recurrence of any '· fonns of outside interference direc,. ted against the government and : people of Mghanistan," the : statement said. , "Once any fonns of outside in;: terference directed against the •:g overnment and people of :: Mghanistan are completely discon·tinued, the Soviet armed forces will .:begin to be pulled out from when the conference would be held. "The participants in that meeting should focus their attention on a task which is the concern of both European nations aild all mankind - the task of removing the hotbeds of international tension and preventing war," the' statement said. "Particular attention should be paid to the isaues of European security aild the preservation of peace on the European continent," it added. In a summary of the world situatioo, the seven conununist powers·also recommended that "as a joint act of goodwill, it should be agreed that, starti!ig from a certain fixed data, no state or group of states in Europe will increase the numbers of Its armed forces on the territory mapped otit" in the Helsinki agreement. They also condemned last December's decision by the Western alliance to station medium range nuclear weapons in Western Europe, warning that such a move " will inevitably affect adversely the political climate and vital interests of the nations on the continent." Mghanistan in accordance with the Soviet declarations." Western observers had expected the sununit to produce some sort of Soviet-led initiative aimed at bolstering Moscow's international reputation, which has suffered since its intervention in Mghanistan last December. In Washington, a White House spokesman had no inunediate comment. The communique was released on the eve of talks in Vienna between U. S. Secretary of State Edmund S . Muskie and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. It will be the first cabinet-level meeting between U. S. and Soviet of· ficials since the Afghanistan intervention . In their call for a world conference, the seven Soviet bloc leaders said the meeting should bring together " the leaders of states of all the regions of the world." The declaration did not specify where or ·l---Social Calendar Man enlists Baron Haner, a senior at Gallia Academy High School has enlisted in the Army's DEP. Baron, 18, is the son of Adrian and Gladys Haner of Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. SFC Bert Christian stated that Haner selected his training as a FRIDAY POMEROY Elementary School :: Patrol will sponsor a full-length ' feature fihn, " Dark Star" , an outer• space movie, at the Pomeroy · Elementary School Friday evening at 7:30. Admission is $1 and refreslr : ments will be served. Medica,! Laboratory Specialist. Haner will report for active duty in June and will undergo basic traiing at Ft. Leonardwood, Mo. He will then go on to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, for his medical training. SATURDAY . SQUARE DANCE Saturday night from 8 to II p.m . at the Senior mizens Center. Music will be by Haners~tedthathedecided . Stringdusters. Admisaion is $1 for :adults and children under 12 are ad·mitted free with their parents. to take a tour wtth the Anny before going to college. Haner is the lOth area senior enlist so far this year. FIRE VICI'JMS' SHOWER SATURDAY to The Pomeroy youth Baseball and Softball League has scheduled a work day for this Saturday starting at 8,30 a .m . at the Pomeroy Little League fields above Meigs High School. Fathers of participants and any other interested persons are asked to be on hand. 1971 Shakespea r. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424. . RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens/ in VIllage chen, and bath with beautiful carpeting . Gas heat, no pets, $200.00 a month. Vacant, see Satur· day, May 17th from two to five . T im Musser, Owner, at 614·262·5912. secretary, and Barbara Murphy, treasurer. Ron Cullums, vice president, 18 not pictured The club held a banquet at the Meigll Inn Wednesday night honoring business firms which employ and train students in various fields of endeavor. OFFICIAI1! - John William Blaettnar, supervisor of the distributive education program at Meigs High School, is shown with officers of the school's Distributive Education Club. They are from the left of Blaettnar, Amy Souder, president; Tammy Daniels, Real Estate General 45 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· '•· Phone992·5434 . ...... . ........... , •• • • INSPECI'IONMAY 18 . The Harrisonville Eastern Star inspection will be held on May 16 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand matron, will be the inspecting in downtown Rutland, 0 ., apprax. 10 yrs.old. Use as business or con· vert to llvmg QUarters. See to appreciate NEW LISTING, 3 B R cottage with 2 acres of quiet countrvs1de. 5 minutes from Mid - dance will be chaperoned. 1fficer. • I MI.d management personnel being used • I MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Pouce Chief Matthew Benick said today he is utillzing mid-management persormel in an effort to counter the effects of a sick out by day shift of· fleers. The strike started three days ago with officers on the night shift calling in sick aild continued Thursday with members from the second shift calling in sick. determine how many of the 89 pollee officers have called in sick. Benick refused to speculate the reason for the so-called sick out. ''The only thing I have to go by is if they call in sick, they are sick," he said. Pollee in the north central Ohio community are said to be protesting, among other things, the city's plan to cut costs by reducing manpower The chief, however, stopped short of assuring the city of 56,000 will be adequately protected. Only one officer reported for this morning's first shift. Officers on Thursday's second shift also called in sick. Some night shift patrolmen were called in early Thursday evening to work overtime. Benick said it was difficult to dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted ·and paneled, on Vine Street in Ra c me, very clean, ready to move into . Nice level toty . Will also con· sider rent ing . 1 ACRE IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room cottage, tra1ter hoo ku p. Reduced to sa.ooo.oo. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 in the department. "I know there has been ,taJk bet- acr es, walking distance ween the FOP (Fraternal Order of Police) and the administration, but the FOP denies it's organized a work stoppage, " the chief said. . Night watch commander Rick Fite said no call went WUIIlSWered, but that response time on the callB was significanUy longer than nor- to Middleport. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Pane le d throughout . New lur· nace. M iddleport area SIO.SOO. TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. mal. old. E xcellent conditi on, ra nch . 1.8 acres of nice laying land, fully equip· ped kitchen, 3 bedroo ms. 2 baths, other features. 536,900.00. NEW LISTING - Han· dyman' s special. could be 2 fam ily in Pomerov.1 Want$12,500.00 . , NEW LISTING -' bedroom - home, 53 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VIRGINIA R. BLAKE, ET Al . : Plaintiff•. ~s . WADE F . KING ET AL ANNA ROBINS6N KING, Address Unknown ' Defendants. No. 17.443 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- :ro the unknown heirs, devtsee~ , le SJatees, exec utors, admintstrators, spouse or assigns of Anna King Robinson, address unknown, and A . J . Reuter, Mamte Reuter, T. J . John · son, V irginta Johnson, Otto Johnson, Harley Johnson, Rebec ca Kay Meadows, Paul King, and Dan King, d ~c eased, all whose ad· dresses are unknown : You are hereby notified that a Complaint has been fil ~d in the Common Pleas Cdurt O ~ia of M eigs Case No County, 17,443, na m ing the bove as Defen· da nts and demanding par· t1tion of the following descr ibed real estate, towit · Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, No. 17,439 - vs- Gerald An Ordinance to Rezone Lots 53, 5-t, 30, 31, and area north to southern border of Lots 39S and 398 on Locust St . between Pearl and Beech from B·l to B·3. Be it ordained by the GERA LD WILKINSON , Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO . ORDINANCE NO. 1094·10 Wilkinson , whose last known address was 15 West Cave Street, Pomeroy . Ohio. You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendant in a legal action entitled Pomeroy National Bank , Pla intiff, vs. Gera la Wilkinson, Defendant . This act ion has been assignee case No. 17,439 and is pen ding in the Common Pleas Court of M eigs County, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. Council of the VIllage of Middleport as follows : Sec. 1 . That Lots 53h 54, 30, 31. and area nort to southern border of Lots 395 and 398 on Locust St. be· tween Pearl and Beech be rezoned from B·l to 8 ·3. Sec . 11. This Ordinance shall lake eHect and be in force from and after May 12, 1980. Passed the 12th day of May 1980. Anest : Jan Buck Clerk M K. Kelly President of Council May 16, 23 .........., .... .,,,,.,, ······... ~ Th e object of the com· plaint is to obta in judgment plus 1nterest tor default of a pro misso ry note and security agreement and tor costs of the matter. You are requ 1red to answer the complaint w1thin twenty·e1ght days alter the last publication of this notice, which w i ll be published once each week for six successive weeks . The last publication will be made on May 16, 1980, and the twenty-eight days lor answer will commence on · · ~ · '" ,_,., Card of Thank• We would like to express . our •lncere appreciation to the Syracuse Fire Dept. the churches In the com · munity, all our friends and ne1ghbors that donated money, clothes and gills when we lost our hOmeon March 24, 1980. And a very special thanks to the Eber P ickens fam ily All your kindness will always be remembered . Ohio Rules of Civil Pro· ce dure , judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded tn the com plaint. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts · Meta (4) 11 , 18, 25 15 ) 2, 9, 16,_6tc _ Public Notice 1 Announcements Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992·2002. FAYE' S GIFT SHOP . New location . Next to Heiner's I would Iike to thank Dr. Ridgeway and the nurses af Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Syracuse Emergency Squad, the Reverend Dale Ban and all my brothers and sister> in Christ lor flowers. food. cards, and prayers. And everyone who helped during the illness and death of our husband and son, Clifford Hall. God Bless yoo all. Gertrude and Mom . ORDINANCE J Announcements NO. 1095·80 An Ordinance to Amend 1 PAY highest prices Ordinance No. 1088·79, an . possible for gold and silver Ordinance.._ to establish c:ojns, rings, lewelry, etc. Village joos and wage rates. and establishing Contact Ed Burkett Barber legal hqildays, vacation Shop, Middleport. and sick leave. Be II ordal ned by the Council of the VIllage of Picking up an Easy play organ In your area . MlddlellOrl as follows : Sec . 1. Thallhe following Lookl ng for a responsible classification of Section I party to take over paymen· be amended to read as Is. Call credit manager follows : collect. 614.. 592·5122. POOl and Park Director - $.150.00 ~r month. · 7.=:--::=~r- 1 ~ Sec. 11. This Ordinance shall take effect and be In , force from and afler May . . --12 1980. Passed the. 12m <lay of May 1980 by ·Randy Car· Allest: Jon Buck , Clerk penter, factory M. L. Kelly President trained frontend of Council alignment spe· c;ialid .. flioHr END : ' M.IGNMENlS lANDMMK : ~ SERVICE . srAmN Call (6141 HH932 Pomero .o. Yard Sate s tobart' s Greenhouse now open. Hanging baskets, bedding plants, tomatoes, c abbage, peppers, Rl. 2 R acine, Ohio. 949·2342 . F our Family Trailer Sale. F our miles aut 143. May 16 a l'ld 17 fram9 loS . wanted to Buy 'I ron and brass beds, old I urnilure, desks. oatd rl ngs, jewelry, sliver dollars, sterl ing, etc ., wood ic e boxes, antiques, etc. comptete households . Write M D Miller, Rl. 4, p omeray, OH 1 or call 992· 7760. Bread Store. Flowers for Memorial Day . Racine Gun Club Sun. shoots are discontinued for the season. Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, let· tuce, celery, beets, green peppers, chili peppers, pim ientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding T hree Family Yard Sale May 15 through May 18 Off Rl. 124 oft county road 10, 0 ne mile up Dexter Rd . Magnavox stereo, Sears d ishwasher, Signatuare s ewing machine with c ablnet (new) , three piece maple bedroom suite, one sofa and chair and other misc . furniture, clothing a nd numerous other items. Yard pot• Of flowers and viries. Friday and Saturday on F isher St. off Spring Ave , Pomeroy . Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 4 Beagle type dog to be given away to a good home. See at 630 South 3rlt Ave ., Mid· dleport, Ohio. Ki»ens, Kinens, Call 742·2932. 7 Sale Thursday , Yard Sale May 15, 16, 17 at 685 Locust St .• Middleport, Ohio . Giveaway Yard Sale Thursday and Friday, on old Route 33 at I he foot of Rose Hi.lllrom 94 Yard Sale Friday and Saturday from nine to six, dishes, Silverware, ap- Three Family Yard Sale, Rustle Hills in Syracuse. Tools, kitchenware, bOx of new tiles, mtnl· blke frame, lots of clothing, etc. Moy 16th and 17th from 9·3. Call 992-6079. Rain cancels. pliances, clothing, Avon bollles, toys. Rain or shine at Riley'•· 531 South Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio ol5760. Garage Sate, Hanings 40604 S.R. 684· Pagevllle-' Junction 692. Women' s wear -sizes 9-18 men' s medium and large. Mise items. Appliances, home and accessories . 1964 Chevy Impala convertible Friday, May 16 and Satur . day, May 17 from 9 a .m . to 6p.m . Yard Sale, Monday May 19th, 389 Beech St., Mid . dleporl, 2,000 items, bob y turnllur.e, and clothes Iuse box, J5 cup coffee maker scales, religious books, an d' records. 8:30a.m.lil? Yard Sale, Friday on d Saturday 10 1111 6. Mldwa y Drive, New . Haven, Ral n cancels. BEAT INFLATION! Yar d Sale, 1 mi. off Rt. 7,turn a Meigs Memory Gardens Children's clothes, adu II . clolhes, algans, dishes, ond more. 992·2378d Sat . • Ma y 17,9-5. ' Fri . and Sat. at DeLongson S.R. 143. g lass or china, will pay top d ollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too s mall. Chec k prices before selling. Also do appraisiog. Osby (Ossie) Marlin . 992· 6370. WILL BUY old Irans missions , batteries, e ngines, or scrap metals, etc. Caii24H18B. · 3 t i b~s full coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3•11 . at excellent liveability. ONLY $28 ,500.00. ACREAGE - 10 Acres ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will vacant land, gas, electri c, and water available Close to pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Meigs High School, good Nothing lots of interested call 992·5403. Flnantlal Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen· away and get on 'ushe right eligibility li•t at 992· ' 2156 or 992·2157 . Woman to stay with elderly Iady . Call alter 5, 992-3488. Earn extra money at home, Yard Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday I ram9·5 rainor shineln DarIeft. on Four Family Garage Sale. Friday, May 16 and Satur· day, May 17. May's Garage an Coonly Road 25 at Chester. Furniture Sale, Friday and Saturdayln Rase Valley In Syracuse, follow the signs off Colleoe Road. Two bunk beds, dining room suite twollvlng room suites, two bedroom suites and lots Of miscellaneous. . Rummage Sate . Going ou olbuslness - cheap prices - up from swimming poo I In Syracuse . Watch for signs. Thursday, Friday and Saturday . ' Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine Ohio, Crill Bradford. I . . 9 Wanted to Buy 10 karat, 14 karol, 18 karat • gold. Dental gotq and gold ear pins. 675-3010. experience necessary . Send lor application to R. Nelghbarger, 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· ville, Oh. 43076. Part · llme pharmacy technician, minimum high school graduate . Call 992· 6297 from 9·5 weekdays. Experienced siding and installer. 992·2772. 1Z Situations Wanted garage, Mortgage Money Available . New homes, old homes, and Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m . 985·4169. Money to Loan refinancing side building, acre lot. **~**********l :~$$$$ * *First :second mortgages,: ,._and refinance.,. *cases. Call Com-: :plete Mortgage,._ ,.services In• *Gallipolis, Ohio at: :446·1517 for more.,. Jtlnformation and* !your appointment. -! .,.************•: fireplace and two ranch, 3 bedroom•, 2 lull baths, several ni ce closets, modern equipped chen, ~it ­ storm windows, family room , lull basement, carport, and nice large lat. 547,500. MODULAR SITE ·- 4 acres out of town on Leading Creek water with septic tank and electricity . SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kltctren, formal din - car garage. Call742·2777. Large frame home, 3 tots, Ing, and on a level lot Syracuse, across from pool near' stores and school . $38,500. OPPORTUNITY S40,000; Frame home , Minersville S25,000 ; Grocery Store in Pomeroy , fully equipped S9,500 ; Liquor license and grill, Pomeroy $22,000 . Call O' Brien and Crow Really 614-992-2720 or 992-3589. Here Is your chance for a cheap home or business or both . Has a bath, natural gas, and water for only S12,000 . 4 LOTS - and nice 6 room home. Has central .-:: 1 3~--,,:::n~su::r=-an=c=e-- heat and city water. A nice home for just $25,500. WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY, AND CARPET WEAR BY ,LISTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH US . want to try our protec· lion pion. CALL 992-3325 orH2·3176. OOWNINGatllDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Housmg H(!adquarters FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CA.LL US.. 767-3167 or 557 ·3411 . sand, 9-5 Also Mon. & Fri . Evenings Unlil8 P .M. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742-1474 Jean Tru ..ell949·2660 "<eal Estate 992-2342 ·OOWNINGatiLDS AGENCY1 I_NC. ~· ... Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338. ~. .... .. -· .,' -~-Paddi~g & CVpet l~tallea t"ree ; . IWitll ... urchase 1 i :: ' Nlca Selection of Remnants: ' ~U Sizes - .GoQ.tl Prl~• .' .frlJTiAND JURNITuRf ~ General ;MainS!~ ·· ' l · silver. Call J . A Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462. GOLO AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP .- MIDDLEPORT, OH 10. OR CALL 992·3476. 65 Seed & Fertilizer 71 round oak table, chair, mission oak brass fireplace metal chandelier, rocker, pictures Pets lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367·0292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor -outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614·4-16·7795. ing price $39,900.00. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY - Look atlhese HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pel. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992- homes!! Both In excellent candi· tlon. Live in one and rent the ather. Situated on 10 acres. GOOD BUY at only 587,500.00 tor both II we have other listings to 6260, noon·7 p.m ., except Tuesday, emergency calls ~ a HOOF HOLLOW · Horses and · ponies and riding lessons. Everything imag inable in horse equipment . Blanket>, bells, boots, etc. English and Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698-- 3290. General CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 2328. Referen· ces . - Vinyl siding Will do remodeling , roofing, painting, plumbtng and elect. Free estimates - Soffit Squire statlonwagon . 9 passenger. 18 mpg, Cam · plelely loaded $5,500. 992 · 5752.2 1973 Otds omega. owner . 992-5098 or 992·2077 . male Irish Setters ; 1 miniature Collie type ; I Plot Hoond ; I Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 male Bird dog ; 8 wk.old puppies. Shepherds; Beagle types. Assorted k ltten•. · 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a plana In your area. Look ino lor a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager cqllecl. 614.. 592· 5122 . window~ ll~t aut lor cleaning . Carpeted an all31evels. Exteroor IS 1976 Ford Courier, ex· 1980 Dodge Omni, front drive, four cylinder, four speed, tour door. Power steering,low miles. Balance of warranty . Hundreds off new price. Call992-5704 1979 Olds Royale 88-two Will pour 61 Farm Equipment Lawn tractor, 154 In· ternatlonal Lowboy, 60 Inch mower , A -1 condition . Call 742-2211 before 5 and 985· 4338 after 5 and ask lor Call Jimmy Deem, Assoclate949·2388 or Nancy Jas'~~t~rs. AsSGCiate 949·2654 or 949-2591 David . " concrete, Farm Buildings 4·24·1 mo. Utility Buildings 83 SEWING Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy--Mason area 367- plete Services. Hourly or contract . Engineering, layout and construction .' Bill Pullins . 992·2478. high-float sewing Electrical & Refrigeration Tri-County · Bookkeeping Service - MACHINE Repairs, serv ice, ELWOOD REPAIR - all Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all •ederal and state forms. BOWERS Sweeper>, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to Ditch Witch trencher, like your Middleport, 0 . 4·18·1 mo. State H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOC:ATIQH Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· new, CONSTRlJCnON *New homes • extensive remOdeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. THE SEWING CENTER Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 5· 1<·1 mo. 84 ROUSH 992-5320 For all needs. P&S BUILDINGS and some siding. Free estimates. Call 742·2534 or 742·2188 . •• I Starting Soon Call for Registration Si1es from 4x6 to 12x40 Major and minor roof repairs. Painting, shingles ~ I · "'\'...~ SEWING CLASSES Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL lay Excavating :;:;-.~! "!~ ~ • ·618 E . Main 3825. Pomeroy, Oh. General Hauling 52,500.00. Call 1·ol57·3139 .. 85 Also Bobcat style loader, WILL HAUL limestone and hydro-static drive, 215 hours, prime condition. 54,800.00. Call1·ol57·3139. gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 7•2·2455. 992·379i o ·ttc tires, T----------~--------~--~ II Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fo.r Classifieds and Savell I !-I ..:=========-i-=========~ I I I stereo and c .b. Rear I defoggBr, leather seating, I t1lt wheel, and cruise con· I trot. 57,995.00. 1980 model 'I w ith same equipment approximately $10,700.00. I SAVE. Call Marvin I Write your own ad and order by mail w 1th this or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Keebaugh at 992-6614 1111 I coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1· 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 6:00 and 985·3913 alter 6 results. Money nol r efunda ble. t~ I p.m. I I 1978 ChevY Camaro 20,000 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I miles·extras . Excellent condition . 1976 Monza. 27 I mpg. $1800.00. Call 992· I Address._ _ _ _ _ _ __ eANNOUNCEME~TS •RENTALS 7060 . I J-Cir<l ot Tfltnks .in - HOUMI tor Rtnl 2-ln Memoriam Hom" I Phone._________________ 72 Trucks tor Sale lor Rent I 4- GIYNWIY ' 44--lt.Ptrtmtnl tor Rent 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 fl. bed. I J-Htppy Ada 4s-FRooms loaded with extras. 4-16 .. 6-Loslanlll Found u-s~utor lltnt I Print one word in each 7- YtrdSIIt tl- Wanttcl to Rent 1552. Callafer 5 p.m . I space below. Each in· .._lqul,mtnt tor Jlttlt I - Public Salt 1 it1al or group of f1gures & Auction like new ' door Full 9,000 powermiles, equipment in·. eluding power windows, power locks, six·way seat, trunk release, AM· FM WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 •~-Moltilt 1-Ann~nctmtnts 1974 l~ternatianal V·8 with 16 loot van box and hydraulic lift. $3700 .00. Call 992-6173 between 10 and 4. 1957 Ford 1'12 ton truck. 992· 7876 . 9--WantedtoBuy make a good work truck Caii9B5-43-46. •MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n-cl, TV, Radio 1 J_ Htlp wanttcl U-AniiCIIItl n - Situett'\t W•ntH ~-Misc. J)-lnsuranc:t 14--IUSinftl TrtlttiRI 1J-Schooll lnttruct~ u- 1965 Chevy 'I• ton pickup with 6 cylinder standard shill. Runs good . Would 1976 Ford F250 pickup 51200.00. Oliver super-77 tractor Slloo .oo. Two Cyclone grass-seeders thee point hitch. $80.00. Ten foot •elf-contained plck ·up truck camper. $650.00 call 985-3988 or 985 ·4115 . Greenup Reclamation Ser· vice, Box 25, Chester, Ohio. 51~ousthold Eq~o~lpment ' Radio, TV any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper classification if you ' ll check the prope r box below . U - liVHIOCII Opportunity Datsun 1974 tr uck. AM radio, tape dec k, oood tires, needs some body work. 992-3710 even. 992· 3662 days. .._Hty I Grain u - SHd & F ertlllnr :n-Mafley to LNn S.rYices •TRANSPORTATION 71-A UfOs fDt' .. ,. eREALESTATE JJ- MotHte-ttomta for Stll 1 ) For Rent I ACCHIOf'ltl r7-Auto h,_l r JI-Farms tor Sale J4-luslnnt lultalnts u - Lof1 & Acre••• . u--Reall4t1tt Wantect Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines Vans&4W.D. 73 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. Motorcycles 1975 CanAm 250cc 30H73· 9131. 1974 Honda 360, 1975 Ford Elite, am-fm tape, a .c:., p.s ., p.b., 53,000 mil . Red w· while v inyl tap. 142·2103 af· ler4. I. 1. 2. 3 4. 12- Piumblftl & •xciYiflftl IJ-I"CIYitir'll 14-Eitctrlcal & lltefrlttration 15-Gtnet"al Hawllnt aa-M.H. Repalr 17- Up!MIItw\' 17. 18, t9. 20. .. .. , cash I.JO .... Ctt.r.. I.U 1.10 2.21 :us Each worcl overtlte minimum 15 wordtlt 4 cenlt Hr word per day . Ads rwnnint otlter n..n cons.cutlve days will a l:blr'tH at the I da., ,.,. In m•mory, carG ol Thlllk" anG Obituary · 6 c.ntl per WIN"d, J.J 00 minimuM . Clta.lnadvance,. MMII~ Home Hilt lncl Y1tr4f MMt 1;1 ICCIPhd only with catIt wltlt onler. 25 cflll chlret lor ads carrylnt lo r Number In Care Gl Tnt s.t1tiMI. ' 22. 23. 24. 5· -~~~6·-~-~- 'lJ . 7·-~--B. - - - - - - 28. 10. - - - , . . - - . - - . Rates and Other Information )days 6days include discount 25. 26. 9· -~--- 1S WorGt or Undtr These cash rate• 21 . .SERVICES J1 - lteelton 1 ) Wanted ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcement n-Vtnsl4 W.D. 74-Motorc.,clts nAutoP81'U lJ-Homtl for Stitt 4 P .M. Dally n 11110011 Uturclay tor MonClay you describe fully, reserves the rig ht to classify , edi t or reject 61- Farm lqUipment U - Wtni.O to luy n-Trucks far Sate ..,,,.,.., You ' ll get better result• give price . The Sent'"el •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if used. if Mtrcbandlst n - lulldlntl Supplies "'"""Pttl tor sate &Cihpelr 11-Wtn..a To Do :u- Goods 11 - Homelmprovemet~tl 74 S!i7 ,500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 ac res, could be housing development - gas already drill· WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL . ALL STEEL Remodeling, floors, ceilings, paneling, doors, windows. painting, free estimates . 992·2759. 1CIIY tOIYl Real Perrria Stone, 2 car garage. Mu ch .more for on property water lines close. All mineral rights 992·6323 4·27·pd . repair. 992-3627 . cher. Septic •ystems. com · cettent candilion. 992·Z312. Gerald Clark 21 years exper1ence. All work guaranteed. Free estimate POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo . Call After 5 P.M. V·8, automatic, good tires, snow tires included . Onginal V. C. YO.UNG Ill - Room addition s painting and trim 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or (FREE ESTIMATES) - Garages work. Barn painting. Free estimates. Minor roof All types of roofing, new. and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer · cia I & residential. Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete wortt, walks and driveways. - Carports Call Charles Sinclair, 985· 4121' Ohio Valley Roofing REMODELING -Gu»erwork U - Prolnsional Put a cold nose in your future. Healthy, wormed and shot•. Meigs Co. Humane Society, 992·6260. 3 go'with property. Also Timber ready to be cut. Call GENERAL CONTRACTING Will paint rOOis and houses. Will do any size job. Call 992·3941 or 992-2ol52. Auto• tor Sale 1·22·1fc ~~~~Pr==~ BOB'S ADD ONS & block and brick. Call 9923714. only. call lody or evening. Velma Niclnsky, Auoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Auoc. Phone 7•2·2003 and fer . 992-7805. 56 bedroom home. 1h base· ment with wood burner. On almost an acre. Sell· WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 3726. ty buill, 3 bedroom, total electric. $43,000.00 each. LOCATION This home has ill! Beh ind Melg• fairgrounds . Lovely total, electric, 3 6309 Or742 ·2211 , ball telms, businesses or individuals. Shirts "·00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything I" Ph. 614:949·2358 E venlngs & WHktnds 5-8·1 mo. 949·2160 5·1·1 mo. Dozer, backhoe and tren· 10 horse Sears riding trac · acre more or less. Qual i· 992· T·shtrll and novtlty shirts for politicians, Fr~e Estimates Rea• mable Prices ~ 1 Howard '9·2862 Sunday · runn ing condition . Best of - tor with 38 inch mower . 992- $21,500.00. NEW HOMES - We have two •lluated an an Scotchguard. No calls. 742·3019 . and many other Items. taps . rates. Reasonable 949-2860. 7101. rocking chair, irons, slipper Twa estimate . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Call for Free Siding ' Estimate, 949-2801 or S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam c:leaned. Free Root ......................... . . ... ... . . ...... ~ Home Improvements 1973 Chevy Cornaro, while with black vinyl top . Good box, TRAILER - 2 BR. on .nice lot, small outbuilding• tor storage, on quiet street. $10,500. LOT IN RACINE - Includes septic , water & ga• lines. As1<ing $3,700. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house, laml · ty room , partially closed In carport. 10x10 storage bldg. Reduced to S37 ,000 . SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr. Old , 3 BR in good development. S47JOO . LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . I to 75 acres . . POMEROY - 3 BR home. city water, vlnvl sodlng on Rt. 33. U4,900. · . LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story, f inished ed 81 Sales, service .and sup- plies. In ground and : above ground pools . 5·1·1fc All types of roof work, new or re~" guHers .-nd downspouts, gutter clean ,ng and painting. All work guaranteed. BISSEll SIDING CO. · antiques, 26 N . 2nd, MiddlepOrt, OH . 992· 3161. and Alumi11um · Siding 81f2 foot coachman truck camper, self contained with extras. $3,000.00. call walnut dresser, metal ice septic systems and twa basement, heavily insulated, thermo Gosney, By Appointm ent · Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. 5·9·1 mo. 3726. 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 ' other Times Your Place or Mine ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glas•, china, anything . see or ca ll Ruth TIQUES : Oak love seat, HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres with 2 Real Estate self contained , oas and electric, with awning. 992· THE POOL PEOPLE: $25,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9:00 to I :00 Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio 45726 Bill Esk~w. Ph. 742·2456 Vin~ SALES ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% Clown on makes 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales utility cabin at S15. AN - Some minerals Call for more info. choose from. Give us or. truck FUR RAY ' S USED NITURE 367·0637 . New • drawer che•t $39.95; Large dinner bell $4.5; coffee table SlO; Norge dryer I B lb . capacity $75 ; night stand $15, coffee table SIO; Norge dryer 18 lb. capacity S75; night stand $15; Metal on an acre with lots of modern Sack Stock trailer pull type, 1978 different kinds of fruit and some buildings. Sells far 525.500.00 30 ACRES - Approx. 8 tillable . Ask i ng $15,000.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres with old house and barn . two end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per tan. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 . D. BUMGARDNER PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· Tri-County General Welding 1979 Ford LTD Country toad. E . J. Hill, Flatwoods Rd ., Pomey, Oh . for more Information. ' Inc . Potted plant dirt and hor>e manure . NEW LISTING - Overlooking Oh io River & Kaiser Alum . Plant, 3 lg. BR's, plenty of closets. lull basement & family roam . On 3 beaulllul acres . Asking ... ... -·.. Sales, 1 gold ticket. Memorial Gall tournament. 992-5574. $65,000. I gravel, Bumgardner lot in Syracuse. On· ty 528.000.00 . STARTER HOME Very well kept, 2 bedroom home. Situated water Camping Equipment 11179 travel trailer, 25 fl. 78 pool kits . Do· ll·yourself or let us install far you. D. CENTRAL REALTY CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Insurance LIMESTONE, American diameter 10" on largest 1N STOCK for immed iate delivery : var 1ous sizes of slz~ rura~ wanted to Buy CH IP WOOD . Poles max. Dahlia Tubers crootsl iden· tilled 50c each, unidentified 25c each. All from show stock. Shaellers. 992·2374. COAL, Starcraft boat open boW·228 HP Mer · cruiser lnboard·oulboard hydrau lic ride levelers; lull ca nvas seats eight, comfortably ; two props and other accessories. Call 992·7630 or 992-7379. chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 , for detail• I OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Sal. home . 1978 calcium 54 bedroom Tomato s"takes for Sale. SIO,OO per hundred. Call 843·2795 or 843·2781. 111/:z% lnterest·lO Yrs. ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Boatsand Moton for Sale Polled tomato plant•, red and yellow. See Eugene DAvis, Rt. 2, Raclne,Ohio. Call247 ·3263. Misc. Merchanise house, all minerals, call Western. 2771 . S Cash S lor funk cars Antique player plano In ex· Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5 ' cellent candl'lon . II In· Closed Sunday and' Man - tereSted call992-3904. Rolls day. Included , veneer Ranch·style three bedroom home with living room with Will do small block lobs, . pour sidewalks, hand dig and pour tooters. Call 992· IN · AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . and copper plumbing . Neor playground. NEW LISTING - Brick Five rooms and bath. aut· your present home. CON · Woodrow Kuhn, 609 Cherry VENTIONAL 5 Pel. dawn, St., Vinton, Ohio. SECOND MORTGAGES . VA-No dawn payment. BY OWNER : 2 story house, FHA· Low dawn payment, needs some repair. Almost FHA·2oi5-Gradualed paym· 2 acres. 1.7 mi. out of ent program. FHA·265· Rutland an N.ew L1ma Rd . Subsidy program. Call 592· Sign in yard. $8,000. if sold 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., thi• monlh. 77 E. Stale St., Athens, OH . -. Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 992-1>338. · 13 NE-'n-LISTING- Nice 4 bedrOOms In Pomeroy, within walking distance of stores. Has nice bath, hot water heat, carp~ting , new kitctten lamlly room, a .c., 2·car * mortgages,~ 1 1-(614)-992·3325 fireplace, full basement w - too large. Also, coin collections. Call 61-4· n1ce home with 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and garage. Aluminum siding . Situated on nice .-216 E. So.cond Str"t Phone 75 guns, pocket watches and r oad frontage. $10,000.00. ACREAGE - Approx . 140 Acres w ith frame PHONE 742-2003 31 Homes for Sale Brick, ranch · style, 3 bedroom, 2'h bath , estates. bautiful river view. Must be seen, l lf2 stories Broker ners and adanced student entire guns, pocket watches and NEW LISTING - Extra in my home. Also teach chording and tran•po•ing II or Nothing too large. Also. HOBSTETTER REALTY Give plano lessons to beg in· dition . $75.00 . Call 992 ·3079. Rea Estate oan, HAVE YOU~ priced to sell. Call992·5704. ches, class rings, wedding ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay ca•h or certified check lor antique• and collec- Real E•tate- General Phone 992-2598 14 1nch chainsaw, new bar and chain Excellent con· Services 1' ' \DIMIG. .DIII;IMIIGOI:NMMIIG. .D4:M:Mitii. .IICNMIICIIOD4M"tll.. "' owned. Water cooled, shaft dri ve, mags . .4200 miles, OLD COl NS, pocket wat- Antiques 992-5724 . Wanted to Do : MONEY • MONEY good pay, easy work. No win, 681 W. Third house Moving Sale May 15th, 16th, 17th from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m . on Rt. 124 in tower end of Syracuse. All sales ore If nat. Rain or shine Inside. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, inel route carrier. Phone Ki"ens Yard Sale 18 22 annuals, hanging baskets, Bill and Debbie Halley that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise res· pond as required by the 3 set . Bu~iness 1978 Honda CX 500. Adult 5. bands, diamonds. Gold or Georges. Hobsteller Jr. Public Notice bedroom Posturepedic spring mat· basement. WBFP, nice silting porch with building sites, hitch wtth plow and disc . Good condition lor $2,000.00. Cal742-3117 after See Bud Barlims, County Road 50, Reedsv il le, Ohio . tress . 992 ·6022. utility . $17,500.00. VERY .NICE S300.00. Also Remington 308 pump rifle w ith 3x9 power scope In case $300.00. Call 992·2713. Tomato Plants for Sale. ..... . Motorcycles Honda Z i.SO trail bike, like new, less than 100 m iles. Household Good• Cherry acre basement, REAL ESTATE DISCO FRIDAY There will be a teen disco dance Friday from 8 to 11:30 at the Orchid Room. Music by Unlimited. The . Storm Windows and doors for sale. Ten •farm win· dows and screens. Three wood frame windows. One stom door. Call742·2211, al· ter 5 call 742·2201 . with ~ 2 baths, downstairs remodeled, .DILLON ... ' bedrooms, BUSINESS BUILDING CIDCKENBARBECUE The Pomeroy Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue on Sunday, May25, at the fire house. Dinners are $3. Patrons may eat on the premises or take dinners out. . ' 992·2259 NEW LISTING - 3 Yr'~ 'I• . I ... Amana 10.000 BTU air can· dilloner , 110 volt. $80 .00 firm. Call992·5704. Chester, 8 room house It Pays To A·d vertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. • • Public Notice Furnl5hed Room 5 Will care for elderly person in my pr ivate home . 992 · 6022. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992·7479. an B Model Mack Tractor. Ex· cellenl shape. Call 992-7354 after 7 p .m . 53 Ferguson tractor , 3 point •.-- --.;::::;=:::;:;-- - 41 bedroom ranch, spacious, modern kit· 1 dining room, ~ 14 Farm E ui ment Manor apts. Cal 992·7787. 51 House lor Rent, Rutland, Ohio on Ma in Street. Three 61 for Rent 12xol5 add-a ·room trailer and large living room and utility room, and bedroom S2900.00. Call between 10 and4at992-6173 . I In order to attend the round and square dances at the Eli Dennison Post, American Legion, persons must obtain cards. Dances will be restricted to members only. The dance on the 31st, however, is open to the public. An open household shower for the Mrs. Grover Fields family will be held at the Vinton Town Hall May 17 at 7 p .m . The Fields were burned out of their home two weeks ago. bdr., bath V:z Work day plamied MUST OBTAIN CARDS Mr. and for Sale lor Rent 1973 Fairpoint , 14x65 2 Two bedroom trailer . bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 Adults only. Call992·3324. bedr. 1971 F leetwooct, Ux65 3 I 11. 12. 13,. 14 15. 16 29. 30. -- I r ,. _,I .,.-~~-- , ,. 1 • - - - - - Ir - - - - - 1' . -----:- 11· -_-__ _' 11:. - I' - - -- - 1 - - - - .. ----,.-- 1 - -- - - - 1; ---- 1 I, 3 1. _~~~~ I 32 . _ _ _ _ __ I I• 33 .~----- 1: 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35· - 11 I' I' I!, , 1• J,· -,.---- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel · Box 729 Jl; Pomeroy, Oh. 4S769 t 0!'-..:;..;,;;....;."";,.;.;;-.;_____ __ _______ : i ·' 1-i. ~ .~ ' ., �to-The [Ially Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 16, !liM 'Round Meigs L .o cal Where It Is Inside Nutrition in the Area deaths . .•.....•••••.•..•.••....•..•.....• A -8 Editori·a l ....•...•.•...•...... ........ .. .... .. A-2 Fishing derby draws Classified ads • • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • • . . . D-3-9 Farm news . ... ....•..•..•.•. : ... •.••. ...••..• D -2 schools . • . B-1 Loca I •.................... ..•.. ........... .. A-3-8 Lifestyle ....... . .. ........ . .......... ... ... B-1-10 State and nationa I . . • . . • . . . • . • . • . . . . • • • • • . . • . . • D-1 Sports ...................................... C-1 -8 TV guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • • . . . . . • D-3 55 youngsters. . • C-2 By SQpl David L. Gleaaon 'ROUND MEIGS LOCAL lly S..pl. David L. GLeason On Tuesday the junior high music department, under the direction of Ed Harkless, Alan Hunt, and Randy Hunt, presented an excellent concert utilizing the combinfd seventh and eighth grade choirs. The at1008phere was one of enthusiasm and enjoyment. Special thanks go to one volunteer parent, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, who taught the choreography and dances to the students perfonning with the choir. If you missed the concert and would like to see it, there will be a special perfonnance for the junior high student body Tuesday, May 20, at 9:25 a.m. in the junior high auditorium. Admission will be 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. We encourage you to attend if you so desire. The Harrisonville PTO and other parent volunteers have been quite busy in the Harrisonville gynr nasiwn painting the walls and hanging new curtains. The board supplied the paint, naUs, and scaffolding while the PTO supplied the manpower, the material for the curtains (over $200 in material), and the tile for the Ceiling (donated by a parent, Roland Morris ). These people certainly need to be commended for their efforts. Tuesday as part of the preparation for an "a Ia carte" line. Those in attendance included Mr. Goins, Mr. Diehl, Mrs. Helen Crumley (State Department of Food Services), and myself. On Friday, May 23, we will have an experimental "a Ia carte" day. At that time we hope to have a type A lunch, an "a Ia carte" line (with several different items), and a milkshake entree to offer the students. We invite any interested parents to join us for lunch on that day. If you plan to attend, please notify my office by Wednesday, May 20. The maintenance department is presently hanging shades which we purchased earlier for classrooms throughout the district. At this time we still have one bullding to complete. Though these shades were quite expensive ($3,000) , they were drastically needed and were ordered to replace only the broken and fallen ones in each bullding. Plans are presently being formulated for a superintendent's advisory committee made up of a workable number of parents throughout the district. If you would like to serve on such a committee or know of anyone who would like to, please contact .me. Cooks at the high school participated in an inservice day on If you have questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in this weekly article, please contact me. SQUARE DANCE SET ASK TOWED A square dance scbeduled for Saturday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy has been cancelled. Amarriage license was issued to Raymond Lowell Canter, 21, Syracuse, and Leigh A. Cline, 24, Rt. 2, Coolville. OLD TIME GOSPEL MEETING 7 P.M. NIGHTLY MAY 18th THRU MAY 23rd AT THE MiDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5TH & MAIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "EVE,.YONE WELCOME" YOUR OWN HOME Things worth HAVING are worth SAVING for I,11Ll wn II .,..r>rcdll!' 'lOili ,IUOIII\ 1 tf; ',;,!fill :11r1111 COLLEGE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES FUTURE SECURITY MARRIAGE VACATION & TRAVEL RETIREMENT EMERGENCIES PEACE OF MIND HOME IMPROVEMENTS • tm:es VOL 15 -NO. 16 BANQUET - Meigs County busmess people and their Meigs High School student employes attended the sixth annual Distributive .. pomeroy rutla~ tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the ba.nk of the century established 1872 FDICl Education Ciubs of America banquet Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. Fifteen area businesses employ studenls in the. program ·during the school year. East Liverpool strike in 1Oth day EAST UVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) The attorneys for striking safety forces and the city were hoping to set up a solid schedule of negotiations today as a strike by police and firemen entered its tenth day. Attorney Michael Kapp, who represents the 56 striking police and firemen, said he would sit down with city attorneys this afternoon to get the process of resuming talks in m()o tion. Negotiations broke down after a heated session on Tuesday. Kapp also said that police and firemen would set up information pickets at city plants and bulldings, but would comply with a court order . barring strike-related picketing. Columbiana County Common Pleas Judge Richard Kennedy on Thursday issued a temporary restraining order barring strike picketing. The city asked for the order after 120 other municipal employees who accepted a new contract with the city honored the picket Area deaths Etta A. Will Etta A. Will, 92, 733 Calvin St., Belpre, died Thursday at Camden Clark Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs.Will was born in Meigs County the daughter of the late Albert and Lydia Nelson Heat.on. Her husband, C. Vern Will preceded her in death in 1925. She was also preCeded in death by two sons, two daughters, one granddaughter and two grandsons. She moved to Belpre in 1945 baving spent the earlier part of her life in Meigs County and Kansas. She was a member of the Rockland United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Belpre Senior Citizens . She was a dressmaker. She is survived by two sons, Paul Will of Corpus Christy, Texas and Carl Will, Pomeroy; two daughters; Mrs. Audrey Rowan and Mrs. Lydia Two Meigs deputies pass home course The National Institute of Correotions, Boulder. Colorado, coordinator of the United States Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons home course of study in Jail Operations has presented certificates to Captain Robert Beegle and Deputy Sheriff Jinnner Soulsby of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department upon their successful completion of a home study course Jail Operations. Allen Smith, United States Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio, was instrwnental in obtaining the course of study for the local sheriff's department. Marshal Smith has been working with the Buckeye State Sheriff's Jail Stal}dards Committee in helping the Ohio Sheriffs comply with the training section of the new Ohio Minimum Standards for J aUs. Several other Meigs County deputies are currently preparing for the test. Emergency squad nuis new emergency service headquarters in Pomeroy reports three runs on Thursday by units of the county. At 19:21, the Syracuse Squad went to 1172 Powell St., Middleport, for Debora Meadows who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hfi'lpital. The Syracuse Squad went to 110 E. Main St., Pomeroy, at 19:45 for Cathy Sigler, also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Squad at 9:50 went to the Larry Carilahan residel}ce for Della Carnahan who was taken to Veterans Memorial.· The Middleport Squad at 4: 31 p.m. Th.ursdaY went to North Second Ave., the scene of a motorcycle-car accident. John Ingels, Gallipolis, driver of the motorcycle did not require treatment. ·According to · reports a car turned into the path of the motorcycle. The Congratulations to the Meigs Marauders Girls Softball Team on winning the District .Championship! Good Luck in the R egiona Is! ! SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS : ' NEW AUTOMOBILE THINGS YOU WANT GALLI POLIS-POl NT·PLEASANT tntittt '· Berry, 1>\lth of Bepre; 16 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, five great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, Sunday at 2 p.m. with tne Rev. Maurice Bailey officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hennon Cemetery, Chester Township. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Saturdsy. HOSPITAL -'EWS . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Della Carnahan, Long Bottom; George Folmer, Pomeroy; Alpha Russell, Pomeroy; Cathy Sigler, Chester. Discharged-George Starcher, Bertha Robinson, Terry Barrett, Victoria Brooks, Paul English. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 15 Scott Addis, Annis Blessing, Carla Boggs, Charles Boyd, Mrs. Stephen Carpenter and son, Luther CoUey, Elma Cornell, Thelma Cundiff, Bertha Elliott, Kassie Francis, Leonard Heck Jr., Leonard Howard, Charles Layne, Phyllis Layne, l!lobin McGoon, Carolyn Nicely, Michael Nicely, Mrs. Terry Powell and daughter, Dale Rafferty, Mrs. Chester Roush .and son, Albert Salyers Jr., Pamela Salyers, Hilda Stewart, Terri White, Mrs·. Robert Wray and son, John Yates Sr. lines. Kennedy set a hearing on a preliminary injunction for May 29. Meantime, Mayor John Payne said Thursday that he has sought state and federal assistance in coping with the strike. He did not elaborate on the type of help he requested, but said, "The officials we talked to were simply appalled at the situation a~ it exists in East Liverpool." Police Chief Milton Fowler said things were "quiet" Thursday evel}ing following a vandalism spree on Wednesday. Vandals destroyed 18 plate glass windows in downtown businesses, city officials said. CouncUman Homer Mercer said a shotgun blast was fired at his home. Councilman Jim Smith said a shotgun was fired at the rear end of ~RTANTMEEnNG Racine residents are urged to attend a public meeting at Racine . a mobile home which he owns. City officials say vandals frequently have turned on fire hydrants and that control boxes for traffic lights at downtown intersections were lampered with on Thursday. Firecrackers have been going off aU over town. Attorney John Span of Steubenv!Ue, wh~ is one d the two negotiators representing the city in the talks, said that any person in the city who is gullty of vandalism will be pi'OIIeCuted. City Service-Safety Director Donald Raney has sent dismissal notices to two more members of the safety forces, firtng them under provisions of the Ferguson Act, which forbids strikes by public employees. That means 28 police and firefighters have beim charged. r;::::;;;;;;;;;;;:::~ I· NOW OPEN HighSchoolcafeteriaMay21 , at7 : ~ FOR SPRING ·sEASON p.m. The meeting concerns the proposed construction of a sewage system for the village. Before construction residents must be infonnedofrightofwaysaildrates. The name of Greg Hibbi, Eastern Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks player, was «mitted rrom the cutlines under the Eagle team pictured in Tuesday's paper. Ph. 9••·5776 Syracuse, OH . Daily 910 & sun . 1 to s NAMEOMITI'ED Iranian authorities execute one soldier Hubbard's Greenhouse s Father's Day Cards & Gift Wrap for Dad Masculine Hallmark gift wrap is perfect for your Father's Day _gift. June 15.· Make Dad's day extra spedal w ith a Hallmark card that says how much you care. lly Tbe Alaoclated Preu Iranian authorities executed one soldier and arrested dor.ens more in an attempt to quell spreadlng'unrest in the armed forces in Kurdistan and elsewhere, accoi:ding to press reports in Tehran on Saturday. The Tehran newspaper Kayhan said 14 officers and noncommissloned officers were convicted of Inciting unrest by the revolutionary military court in Isfahan, :100 mUes south of Tehran. Sevl!ll soldiers also were senteneed to prison terms ranging from two years to life and one man was executed for disobeying onlers and causing disturbances, it was reported. Enghelab lslaml, another Tehran daUy, said 38 officers and men accused of "cooperating with the counterrevolution," the term used to mean cooperating with Kurdish rebeiB, were arrested in the Kurdish capital of Sanandaj and sent to Tehran. Meanwhile, the militants who ~!zed the U.s. Embassy in Tehran said they had taken two more llfOUIJII of American hostages to j:lties outside the capital In a continuing effort to head off any new rescue attempt. Saturday 111'11B the 196th day of captivity for the 50 Americans. Their captors, in a statement broadcast by Tehran Radio, said the prisoners were taken to Ghazvin, 90 mUes nor- · thweat ot Tehran, and Zanjan, 155 mUes northwest of Tehran. They are said to be scattered across Iran in 17 cities. The milltants and some of Iran's fundamentalist Moslem clergy want the hostages tried as spies unleas deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavila returned to Iran. He wu overthrown early last year and Ia now in exUe in Egypt. The milltary crackdown followed repOrts of a sit-In by troops in Isfahan and cllllms by the Kurdish rebeiB that soldiers are deserting In several parts of the troubled northwest, largely in protest against the KUI'dlBh war. Jomhori Islam!, organ of the powerful Islamic Republican Party which wlll control the new Parliament, printed a letter from an . unidentified "very reliable and iJD. portant source" claiming that the army is helping the "counterrevolution." The letter urged ~ govenunent to use ooly revolutionary guards and reliable anny troops against the Kurds, an ethnic minority seeking autonomy from the central government. The govermnent should not trust the air force, the writer said. Many Iranian pUots were trained In the United States. Kurdish sources told a Western reporter that 110venunent forces executed 14 Kurds in Sanandaj. No date WIIB given and the execution was not confirmed by the government. Pars said two Kurdish autonomists were executed in Ramadan on Friday. Iranian President Abolhassan BanioSadr and revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl have both pralBed the anned forces in recent days. While ' demanding obedience from the milltary, they have warned against undermining the morale and spirit of the armed forces. 10 die in boating accident KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A ship crammed with 52 refugees capilized off the CUban coast Saturday, kllllrtg at least 10 people, 88 dangerously rough seas threatened hundreds more in the illegal "Freed0111 Flotilla," the Cout Guard said. Tblrty-elght peJ'IOIIII were Picked from the water.about lll miles north of Havana by Cout Guard cutters and heUcopters, offlctala Bald. Thir- teen IIIII'Vivors were reported seriously injured, and four people were known to be lllisslng. The 10 deatlls ral!ed the fatality toll in the 3t-week-old boaWft to at least 21 u the number of refugees neared 54,000. Survivors said . they were in the wa'Ur two to three hours, Cout (Continued on page A ·3) Brown, Elick and·Parks claim top fun run trophies GAIJ.JPOIJS - Harvey Brown, Jeff Elick and Gary Parks captured finit place trophies in the third annual fun and run races held 011 the Gallla County Junior Fairgroilnds Saturday. Brown, fl'OIII Bidwell, completed the 1.5 mile run in 8:40. Mark Rice, Reedsville, finished second with an 8:59 effort. Elick, of Bremen, Ohio, claimed the three mUe honors in 17 .51. Chuck Ousley, McArthur, finished second with an 18.0'1 perfoniiiiJlCe. Pl. Pleasant's Gary Parks came in first in the six mUe race. His winning time was 32.45. Ed Sayre, Silver Springs, Md., W88 second with a 34.48 effort. One-hundred and thirty-five people participated in this year's event, sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center's Employee Recreation Committee. Ron Saunders served as director. · On behalf of the committee Saturday afternoon, Saunders expressed gratitude to both employees and the public for their support. The event is held in cormectlon with national boepital week. Twenty-three participated in the (Continued art page A-3) BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harper, daughter, Hamden ; Mr. and. Mrs. Stephen Mitchell, son, Gallipolis. ~ c 1960 Hallmark Cards. Inc .~-.----- PRACTICE SUNDAY The Meigs American Legion baseball team will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs High School Diamond. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER "A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE" •Worked for State of Ohio Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation W~h ' State and Federal Programs •Realtor, Cleland Realty, Knows Sound Business Practice Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated . TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 PD. POL. ADV. HENRY E. "Hank" CLELAND, JR. "Miss Chickle", prior to Saturday's flrsHve:r parade of chickens during the ninth annual ICFM on Bob EVans Farms. Flag City Biddy claims ICFM 'Champion-of-Day' RIO GRANDE - Flag City Biddy, a ~unce chicken, flew 193 feet three inches Saturday afternoon in Class I of the International Chicken Flying Meet at Bob Evans to carry off honors as champion of the day, Owned by Gary Wright of Findlay, Ohio, Flag City Biddy took first place in the featherweight class, chickens up to and including 32 ounces, before a. crowd comparable to last year's 1,500 spectators. All four first-place winners were Ohioans, and two of them were purely local- from Rio Grande. They were California Kid, 72 ounces, on a flight of 51 feet five inches, in Class IV heavyweights, and Gibblets Gravy, 53 ounces, on a flight of 121 feet one inch, for both of which the trainer was Steve Wolfe of Rio Grande. Gibblets Gravy won Class ill medium-weights, 4U3 ounces inclusive. Heavyweights are 64 ounces and up. The other first-place winner was Cong. Miller will help dedicate new center today Our Hallmark Father's Day cards now ready for your selection . Buy yours early. Henry E. "Hank" Cleland, Jr. •Familiar FIRST-EVER PARADE OF CHICKENS - Bob Evans, commander of the International Chicken Flying Meet, Rio Gnuide, is pictured with Julie Cusick, FORTY-'l'HREE lndlviduall .are pictured at the starting ·llne for Satunlay'li tJne.mlle run in the third amual fun and nm races at the Gallla County Junior . Fairground~ . Winner was Jeff EHck (with slrtped ahor- ta In center). Overall, 135 people took parlin the three 111i!o races. -Brenda Willon phuto. · GALLIPOLIS - Congressman Clarence Miller will be the principal speaker this afternoon at the dedication fl. the nwlti-purpose building at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. There will also be open house for this bulldlng, which Ia avaliable for civic and educational groups as well as the senior citizens. Flag raising by the American Legion honor guard will start today's program at 2 p.m. There'll be Taps by Trumpeter Jobn Dixon, and the audience will sing "America the Beautiful." All the members of the Gallia County Council on the Aging will participate in the ribbon cutting, each trustee snipping a small piece of the ribbon •. At 2:30 p.m. President Forrest Borden will welcome the crowd. Invocation will be by the Rev..Everett Delaney, a member of the CouncU. The dedication wlU be by the Gallla County Board of Conunissioners, Paul D. Niday, Jlllllell C. Saunders, and Lonnle Burger. . Prelldent Borden will .introdu~ and I'IICGgnize the guests. Fonner President William A. Jenkins, who is vice president of the Area Agency, will give the history of the senior citizens «rganization. Then the congressman will speak. Refreshments, entertainment, and open house will wind up the program. Among the entertainers .w ill be the Rio Grande Chorale with Merlyn Ross 88 director; the GARS Madrigals with Anne Fischer director; God's Trombones and Voices United with Sandy Hunter director; a Singing Puppet show by Troop 2m of the Boy Scouts rJ. America; and the Olde Tyme Chorus and Olde Tyme Kitchen Band with Ethel Robinson director. in Class n bantamweight (33-47 oun- ces inclusive): Blue Lick Special No. 1, a 36 ounce chicken, for which the trainer was Donald Detty of LQ!}donderry, Ohio. The distance was 90 feet eight inches. This was the ninth ICFM of a competition which started in 1971. There were 255 chickens competing Saturday. The eighth meet had 150 fowls, including Lola B., which set the present record of 302 feet eight inches; Lola B. was owned and trained by Sherwood Costen d . Point Pleasant, who brought the famous chicken for display purposes ~d to enroll her, a bantamweight, in the coop of fame. Lola B.'s record stood safe, with no 111M contestant coming within 109 feet of her mark. However, there was a brief flurry of .Xcitement when one bird took off from the stalls and looked as if it wouldn't come down until it reached Lawren. ce County - a college student had entered a disguised pheasant which ·landed in the road leading back to the shelter house. - RIO GRANDE, Ohio (AP) - Flag City Biddy and a bunch of wet hens braved fowl weather Saturday hi& didn't break the world's record in the 8th Annual International Olldten Flying Meet here. Biddy, a 29 ounce f~therwe~ (Continued on page A·3) Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely lktnda:r. Highs in the mid 70s. The chance of rain is·eo percent. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 16, 1980 will